https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f428ea08de3a0671fe4a6d9b8ee11f0.pdf 2f93bf665ee7b0fb42a1c70fbc06b3e9 PDF Text Text r<11:111- Strikers slated to vote on tentative agreement Area deaths Donald Wolle Dona ld Wolfe Danald Wolfe, Columbus. a lon g·ti m e teacher and coa ch in Meigs Coun ty, died Thur sday ntght at River side Hospita l i n Co lumbu s. Mr. Wolle was a teacher and coa ch at the Meigs High Sc hool for a number of years before hi s retlr em Pnt and be fore th at wa s prineipal and coach at Rac ine High School. E arlier he · had taught and had been a coa ch at lhe form er M iddleport High Sc hool. Th e E wing Funeral Home wil l announce arrangements. Infant Day Among the survi vors of Pa tt i· cia Vie Day, 2- mon th·old daugh· tcr of .John H. and Shir ley Chu tes Day, Hocki ngpor t. are an uncle, Mark Da y of Medina. Tex as , and an aunt , Shcr ri Bil lings, Ama· rillo, Texas . Preceding in death were the paternal gra ndfat her, Da nie l Da y, and mat erna l great · grandpare nt s. Clarence and Li ttie Chu tes. D.B. Morgan Former Point Pleasa nt Ma yor D.B . "Bern ar d" Morgan Sr .. 110 Li bert y St. . Point Pleasa nt. died th is morning after suffering an appa ren t heart att ack. Morgan was mayor from 1963· 1968 and was a retired state of Wes t Virginia employee. a member of St. Paul United Methodist Chu rc h, a U.S. A rm y Vet er an of Wo r ld War II , a mem ber of the Silver Haired Legis lature, a m ember and adju· tan! of the Amer ican Legion Maso n Coun ty Post 2:l. former Grey houn d bus dr ive r , a member of the Point Pleasa nt ' Chapt er AARP, and was active In the Republican party. He w as born Jan. 6, 1922, In L eon, W.Va .• to the late Jam es L. and Vernena Rollins Morgan. Sur viving are his wife, Dellca Cra ig M organ; thr ee daughters, Sandra Pullin, Barboursville. W.Va., Sue Roberts, Bidwell , and Nancy Warner , Leon; one son, Damon B . Mor.gan J r ., Point Pleasa nt; one sister, 'Bern ice Fry . Pomeroy ; one brother , Herman L. Morgan, Po ilit Plea· sant; eight grandc hildren, one great-gr andson. Services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Crow·Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. L. Frank Frye officia ting,. Burial will be in Kir kland Memori al Gardens. F riends may call at the fu neral home on Satu rday from 6·9 p.m . I n l ieu of flowers friend s may make contributions to the St. Pa ul Unit ed M et hodist Chu rch Memoria l F und. Thora I. Blackwood Thora ll ah Black wood , 87. 272 E . Second St., Pomeroy , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker , Mrs. Bl ack· wood w as ,born Nov. 18. 1899, at Bearn Ridge, a daughter of Will iam and F lorence Brooks Pr att. She was a mem ber of the for mer Snowv ille Met hodi st Church and then the Mount Union Baptist Church. She had been an active member of .th e Reti red Senior Citizens Volunteer Pro· gr am for the past 12 years . Su rviv ing are her hu sband, Allen Dean Blackwood; a daugh· ter and son·ln·law, Thora Mar· garet and Donald Schettine, Clevel and; seven grandchildren, Rev. · Alan Bl ackwood, Owen Blackwood, both of Rulland; Deanna Huchabee, Cindy Bl ack· wood. Byesville; Donna, James and Glen Schet tine. Cleveland. Seven great·gr andchlldren also surv ive. Preced ing her i n death besides her par ents. were a son. Dean Blackwood Jr .. a brother and a sister . Ser vIces will be held at 1: 30 p.m .. Sunday at the E wing Funeral Home with Rev . Alan Blackwood officiat ing. Burial will be i n B ur lingham Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and fro m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . NEW MARTINSVIL LE, W.V a. ( UPI) - A vote on a tentative agr eem ent that could end a slx·month str ike . at a PPG Indu ~trles Inc. pl ant has been . scheduled for Sunday. Officers and members of L ocal 45 of the lnternationaJ Chemica l Workers union wer e scheduled to meet today In Cl arington, Ohio, to discuss details or t he proposed Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor ts five ca 1ls Thu rsday. Middl eport Fire Department at 12: 46 p.m. to a chimney fi re at the Barbar a Wilson r es id ence at 253 F ifth St.; Pomeroy at 2: 16 p.m . to Ohio 7 for Monica Adam s to St. Joseph's Hospital ; Middle· port at 2: 15 p.m. to Stonewood Apar tments for Inez Pooler to Holzer M edical Center; Tupper s Pl ains at 2:36 p.m. to Ohi o 7 for Cher y l Swelger to Camden·Ci ar k Memoria l Hospit al ; Middlepor t at 11 :03 p.m. to Plum Street for Mary Casto to Veteran s Memor · i al Hospital. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Southern Lo- T hu rsday Adm iss ions - David Fer rell , Pomeroy : Ida D udding. Midd l epor t: Car l F ln d lin ~ . Reedsville; Thoma s Klei n. Che· shire; Robert l1i !lie, Rac ine. T hursday Discharges -J oyce Taylor . Lois Pooler. Florence Rey nolds. Bi ll y McDaniel. Lee Bin g. !Continued from Page 11 co nvicted In 1984 on a series of breaklngs and enter lngs In the village and was sent to prison. Brea kin g and enter ing is a felony of the four th degree carr ying a poss ible penal ty of six. 12 or 18 mont hs in prison and a fine of up to $2,500. Judge Knight accepted Man· Icy' s guilty plea to the most recent charges and order the maxim um 18 m onths sentence upon the recom mendation of Prosecutor Crow . set tlement The strike at the PPG plant near New M artlnsvllle began Sept . 1. Th e two sides met throughou t the last two weeks and reached agreemen ton a3'h ·ye arcontract that and calls for Improvements In pay pensions, a clarifica tion of Items such as subcontracting and a cost·of·llvlng adjustment. PPG spokesman Steve Mcln· tosh said the co mpany agreed not to cap the cost·Of·llvlng adj ust· men.! fo r the life of the proposed cont ract. He also sa id no ac tion would be taken against un ion members discip lined dur ing Sunday C-1 LPN program . Redmen paired with St. Mary's .gains Students 1-G-eo-rg-e R P1agenz-h ghtoiilsup against 1111th1111e_._..,r--"";"'~r--~T":!!'!!!ll!'!!'! !l !'!!'!!!ll!'!~~~ 11111111111111111111 • r;======================;¢; and strength BULLETIN BOARD , .· - Registration slated PRESENTS Dannie E. Hill, Treasurer Southern Local School District "BOMBARDIERS" Friday & Saturday Only By N ANCY YOACHAM Times·Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Response fr om l ocal bu sinesses for donations to help secure a ferry servi ce across the Oh io Ri ver durin g the upco min g cl os ure of the Pomeroy·Mason bridge "wa s overwhelming," accordin g to Bill Nease, pr esident of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. · Pl edges came in so fast, Nease said, that donati ons were cut off at 10 a.m. Wednesday w hen a t otal of $12,200 was reached. He \ said he hoped no .one was off en d~ by not being permitted to donate, but the point <if Open Every Wednesday Starting Next Week GRANO OPENING Vi~TW!,!'J~}.!,~!!.~..'1cpress 992 ·3~62 IN MIDDLEPORT - WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK · SIGN UP AND WIN A· SHARP 8 FUNCTION WIRELESS REMOTE VCR TO BE GIVEN AWAY MARCH 13. • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •ALIENS •RUTHLESS PEOPLE •RUNNING SCARED. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be offared for public sale to tho highest bidder on tha 18th dav of March 1987, at te n o'clock . a.m. 198 t Toyo1a 2 door Co· rolla , Ser . JT2TE76LOBOq85482. Te rms of Sale: Cash, Seller reteN es the right to bid and the right to reject any and all bids. Prior to the date of nle. arrangeme nts may be made to inspect this merchandise by c allin·g 614 / 992 · 2 t71 PHOTO EXPRESS NOW OFFERS NEW HOURS 10·8 SHARP, G.E., CAPEHART SEE US FOR ALL YOUR VIDEO NEEDS •VCR SALES betw een SALEM CENTE R Meigs Coun ty doesn 't boast too many records these days, but i t is the home of the lar gest coal prepa ra· 'lion plant in North America . This facility , loca ted at Salem Center , fea tu r es state·of·the·ar t components incorporati ng the l atest -a dva nces In coa l washing technology to produce coal tal· ling Into required standards set by the Ohio E nvi ronmental Pro· tectlon ~gen ey . Of course, the adva ntage of removing Impur it ies from the coal from Mei gs Mi nes 1 and 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. also means smooth sailing for the Gen. James M . Gavin General · lng Plant. which receives the clea n coa l via a 10 mile conveyor belt. The use of the unwashed coa l fo r th e Gavi n Plant would be disastrous. For exam ple, when coa l\ wit h a high ash con tent is burned at a generating facilll y, the ash can cli ng to the boiler tubes. If the ash fuses together to form slag, it ca n drop to the bottom of the furnace, seal over , the ash remova l eq uipment and shu t the genera ting unit dow n. At th e Gavin Pl ant, if such an action took place, the unit could be out of serv ice for two days, a week. or lbnger . The shutdown of one unit could cost as m uch as S250.000 a day or mor e than $1. 7 AND RENTALS VCR SALES - RCA, HITACHI, s·HARP & SANYO MIZWAY TAVERN St. Rt. 143 Just off St. Rt. 7 Pr8ents The HITACHI SANYO VHR·22SO SAlE VT·Ill OA ICA SHARP VC.613 OU SAlE ~~t.9S 527995 ~::9.9s S3Q99S CROSSOVER BAND FRI. & SAT. MAR. 6th & 7th and MAR. 13th & 14th SAlE SALE 270 ~:~t.95 522995 :;;,,., 526995. . COVER CHARGE Mull It 21 You Could Be Paying Too Much For Your Credit Card. "'ercard. •If you maintain $1 000 MinimumBilla nee inChecking or Savings or$5000.00 Certificate of Depasrt. PEOPLES BANK Member FDIC EICoraCo . New Haven, W.Va. 882-2135 • 2212 !ackton Avenue Point PkWont. W. Va. 67S.Jl2l . Second .Street M010n, II".V.i. 773-5514 1987 5·1 0 PICKUP. Caprice Claaoic 2-dr. Coupe f · ALLCARS IN STOCK ~ 4~ ss.sssoo $200 OVER DEALERS COST PRICE GOOD THRU MAR. 14 Phis Destination Charges HElP ~S CELEBRATE O-UR ht ANNI~ERSAR1 AND SA~E! JIM COBB CHEVROLET • 'OLDS • CADILLAC Located AJ~~~ The River In Pomeroy "THf 11n11 lANK" 5th Street "collectin g too much money" fer r y to U.S. 33. Of the local fund s. $6,600 will be had been reache<). The lund dr ive 'Tot the approxi· .coupled with the $15,000 from m ate $12.000 began l ate l as t wee k Rodger to guarantee the street wh en State Sen. Jan Mi chael repa ir s, and $5,000 is bei ng used Long, D -C ircl ev !lle, announced as an incentive for Rodger to he wa s co nfident the state would bri ng his fer r y to Pomeroy . prov ide $100,000 to meet a U.S. Rodger will be paid the $5,000 as Army Corps of E ngineers' re- soon as the servi ce goes Into quirement to use the co rps- opera tion. In addition, loca l money i s to be owned M ason. W.Va. landing. used to cover costs of in sta lling Clin ton, Iowa ferry operator docki ng facilities at bo th the Darrell Rodger al so co mm itted Pomeroy and Mason landi ngs, $15.000 of a $21, 600 escrow account req ues ted by Mas-on not to exceed $1.000, according to Mayor Agnes Roush, l or repai r s Nease. T he local shar e of money has of possible damages to Pom eroy been collec ted and Is in a bank Stree t which may be incurred by accounl. Nease reported . th e heavier traffi c l oad from the HOURS :. Mondiy ·W~dneaday-Friday •. 8:30 a.m.· B p.m.; , Pomeroy Oh .•.~ .:S-r Tueeday Thureday. 8.30 a.m.-6 p.m.. 9a.m. Clo~ .. ~· · ,. ·~~,;:..oll¥.:/t.Widl~ . .. ~~~YI'(ll, ....i.,;·. •. • 308 W. Main St. , , , .., 1, · ¥.KPt'Pi~ ....,'M':""'•' 10 Section s. 60 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Contribut ors to th e loca l fund· ing i nclude Cent ral Trust Co .. I ngels F ur ni tur e, Rawli ngsCoa ts-Bi ow<'r F unera l Hom e, Da iry Queen, and WMPO Radio. of M iddlepor t, Fogelsong F un· era ! Hom<', Bob' s Market, Mason F urniture, Point·M• son Auto Gl as s. Peoples Ba nk, Mason Volunteer Fi re Depar tment , Mr. Irving K arr and Dr. Fr ed R. Carsey. of M ason, K & C Jewelers. Gravely Tractor Sa l es. Car ter Plum bing and Heat lng, H & R Block, Smit h·Nelson Mo tor s. Ji m Cobb Chevrolet·Oidsmobile· Cadillac, Elberfeld s, K roger, Craw 's Family Resta urant. F a· br lc Shop, City Loan, Farmer s Disease • • training • sessions to begin million a week. A clean er producl Coal• wa shing at the prepara· l ion pla nt transforms raw coal from the m ines into a qualit y fuel thai not only Improves boiler avail abit y at the plant but r edu ces the pl ant's mai ntenance requirem ent s and helps In pro· duclng the lowest poss ible cost per generated kilowatt hour. Through the preparallon plant, the hea-t 'COfltent of the coal i s increas'ed from 9,200 BTUs per pound t o more than 11,200 and as h is reduced from an average of 37 · percent to less than 12 percent. ·Sulfur dioxide em is· sions are r educed by ·about 25 percent. Laborat ory tests are made several times each 24 hours l o insure that coa l t aken through the was hing process i s meet·l ng not only EPA requ ire· ments but req uirements of the Gavin Plant. The l aboratory for these checks is l ocated at Poi nt Rock , near Wilkesvi lle. In most instances, more th an one sys tem is utilized In the coal washing process with computers contro lling both the gravit y lev· cis and the flow systems. The prepar ation pl ant has tout· Independent ci r cuits. each of which consists of three ·sy stems to cl ea n three di fferent sizes of raw coa l. For co arse coal. a heavy media Ry Clli\ lt LENE IIO EFI.ICII ~ THE LARGEST - Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. I preparation planl Is the largest coal w ashing facility In North America. On a record day, the plant processed 48,610 tons of raw coal. Coni preparation rem oves rock, shale and a drum process is used . Medium size coa l Is clea ned by heav y media cyclones and fine coal Is processed th rough froth floa ta· lion equipment . An expensive oper ation As the raw coal ent ers the plan t v ia conveyor, it is separat ed by por'llon of the sulfur·contalning Impurities from raw coal. The process Improves lhc pcrforman c!' of lhc power plunl and lowers sulfur·dlox idt· eml. slons from tht• planl wd l. size with the differ ent sizes sent to the sys tem that ra n most economically and e!!lclentl y se· para te the-coa l from the d irt and other Impur ities. The separa· tlons are done th rough a series of scr ee ns with the coarse coal fa lling to pass through the • "' • l .J,l4.V.i"""o\~~~ . ~f• ' ., •• • •• .•" RfO GRANDE -A n eight· member unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Rio Gra nde College and Com· munity College has faced a grueling. 48·hour· challenge th is weekend as they partie!· pa ted in br igade·level Ranger competitions. "The varsity team compel !· tlon focuses on small unit tac tical events that closely para llel those skil ls util ized by U.S. Ar my R angers, " ex· plal ned Capt . Thom as M . Car ro ll, assistant professor of military science, ear lier this week. Carroll described the Arm y Ra nger s as " the best light Infa nt rv sol di er s In the world." "The weekend even t," Car· roll added, " takC'S the elite concept and ·applies It l o college ROTC co mpel it lon." Held at the Univer sity of Akron and the Ravenna Army Arsenal, l he nonstop, 48- hour " 1987 Br lgade·Level Ranger Challenge Competlllon" rea· t ures such challenges as a hand grenade throw, a test of marksmanship skills. the•as· sembiy and disassembly or an 'I' scr~e n s and mov ing onto the coarse coa l cleaning circuit. T he fi ner coa l fa lls th rough screens and Is sent to another set for scree ns for fur l hN size sc par at !on. And coat washi ng Is not ;m !Cont inued on A · ~l Gallipolis facility under new ownership roughs it . for 2-day .challenge tJ\OS• Ask Us How You Can Take Advantage Of A Better Credit Program You Can Qualify. Spor L_, ... ...... .... ..... .... C·I·S Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Plea$8nt, March 8. 1987 ROTC unit •NO ANNUAL FEE* •LOW INTEREST •QUESTIONS ARE. ANSWERED BY PEOPLE YOU KNOW prcdpU~•tton is ncar . zero through today . Coal plant issues clean fuel supply •TV SALES lOWER PRICES, AND .PHOTOGRAPHERS AVAIALBlE FOR All YOUR PHOTO NEEDS. the hours of 9 :00 a.m . and 6:00p.m. 131 8, toe today , ncar 70. · The prohablllt y of APOP /ROCK TRIO. EXCITING STAGE SHOW Has played with "Bryan Adams" & "The Cruisers" Racine, Ohio 46771 131 6, 13, 2tc Public Notice B• 1 Vol. 22 No. 5 Copyrighted 19B7 time opened by the Trea- Education . Th b 'f 1 · e ' eaut1 u weather sets the stage for an . upcoming TB test, says Bob Hoeflich _ B-S ~::~~~.~~.~~~,:~.::::::::, ~ ~:~ Comics ...... ., .. .. ........ Inse r t CI11Ssilieds ......... I>·H ·5-6-7 Dealhs ........ .. ....... ....... r\·5 Editorial .. ........ .. ..... .... r\·~ tmts· Office until 1?: 00 noon on March 20, t 987 and at thai The Board has the right to cancel and reject all bids. By Order of the Board of excesses of the.anti-smoking movement - A-2 CASEY'S Decorat e y our car, dig out the m ar oon and gold jacket and support your team by joining the car avan which will travel to Athens for Saturday night's boys sectional ch ampionship gam e between Meigs and Sheridan. The car avan will leave Meigs High at 6: 15 p.m. and will fo llow the bus to Athens. cation. 111111111111111111111111 • Caravan planned surer of said Board a• pro- 11111111 ' • Syr acu se Youth League base· ball and softball registration for girls and boys will be this Saturday , M arch 7, and next Saturday .l'llarch 14, from lO a.m. to noon each day. Fee lor the regi~tr atio n , which will be held at the Syracuse Elementary School, will be$12. A bi rth certificate. or copy , will be needed to register. vided by law t11 uaod 142 eopier ot'said Board of Edu- 50 cents picketing. • Should the union approve thl! • cont ract. Mcintosh said all 60()''. str iking mem ber s would be.• brought back to wor k along with , 13 other employees laid o!fplortp'• the str ike. ·:-,: cal School Dittrict of Racine. Ohio at the Treasurer' s Middleport man Veterans Me morial Fridlly. March 6, 198~ t-omeroy- Mtddleport, Ohio 1v - 11111 UIIIIY o>ummut I N TRAINING - A member of Rio Grande College and Community Collere's ROTC unit trains for the U.S. Army Ranger s·style compelltlon held thl8 weekend at the Unlver slly of Akron and at the Ravenna Army Arsenal. M·16 r ifl e and an M·60 rna· chine gun, and the construe· lion of a one· man rope brld2e. I n addition, parti ci pants were to conduct a night co mbat ra id m ission and are Jo end the competition with a lO·K, full·pack l oot ma rch. T he Ranger challenge com· petition Is open to all college ROTC battalions In Ohio. Fourteen t.earris were sche· duled to " We will be go!ngup agalnst some of the bes t athletes and ROTC units In Ohio," Carroll explained. "Of course. we are going' there to win, but mainly we see 11 as an educational. experience, focusin g on lead· ershl p and training." The Rio Grande ROTC unit has been trainin g - on a nearly non·stop basis - for the competition for the pas t three months. Carroll said. Tra ining has Included phy sl· ca) fitness tests. weekend fiel d exper len~es and nlght·llme dr ills. Rio Grande' s unit Is bein g led by Cadet L t. Tom John son and co-captain Ca det SFC Lisa Evans, who w ill lead the ra id mission. Other mem ber s of the Rio team Incl ude cadet s Jason (Continued on A·31 By GEOFf OSBORNE Tim~'S·Se ntln el Staff GALLIPOLI S - U.S. M arine Pow er Corp., a manufacturer of mpr lne gas and diesel engin es thM purchased the fo rmer Chr is· Craft plant at 2150 Eas tern Ave. l a,s t year. Is now under new ownership. U.S. Marlnt• was purchased by Brun swick Cor p., Skokie. Il l., In Dece mber, the company con fir med this week. U.S. Ma r ine Pow~r will oper· ate as a wholly·owned subsidi ary of Brunsw ick, Identified as a For tune 500 New York Stock Exchange com pany, which has other recr eational and defense· rela ted companies. U.S. Mar ine Power Is part of the U.S. Marine group, which Includes Bayllncr Mari ne Corp., Ar lington, Wash.; U .S. Marine Power Corp. Force Out boards, Hartfor d, W! s~; Blue Fi n Alum!· nu m Boat Cor p., Nappanee, InC.; and Escort Trailer Corp., Clare· more, Okl a. " The added backing of a solid company such as Brunsw ic k Corporation can only hel p U.S. Mar ine Power to be a compel!· live force In the m arine Industry lor years to come, " said John E . (Continued on A·5) ,., ___. 'flm o•s·St•ntin<•l Staff POM EHOY - A sc rl~s of 12 l wo·hout' train ing st•sslons lor the ca r Pg lvr r s and l hP f a ml\ l e~ of those with Alzheimer's Disease and Rt' lal !'tl Disorders tAD·RD I wi t! gc•t underway thi s week at tt1r Senior C' l llzc ns .Centc•·· T he cl asses wil l be offered as a par t nf the statcw ldl' program fund ed hy tht• tho' Oh io Leglsla· tur!• thro ugh the Ohio llcpa r t· m ent of Ag ing. MPlgs Count v rccPIVI'd $ltJ,I!KI to dt•vclop In-hom(' resp!l c can · progra m .. provi tl!' tra ining se.-sions for ca regive rs, and ass ist families In m anaging patIents 10 keep them in !heir own homes as long as possib le. 'l'h r r lasso's wi l l beg in Friday aft ernoon and wi ll co nt lnut' through .lunc ro. There w ill be no cha rge and th l' sess ions will be C'Onducted by qual ified profrs· sions In arr as rangi ng from pNsonal car<'. !'Oping with the pm blems ph ys ica l ly and psycho· logically, hand! in g emergency sI tu atIons. and accepting the n ·a llt y of th e pallcnl's situation. In ad dit ion to caregivers of th ose wilh dlagnospd Alzhel· m er's Di sease, th!• fami lies and car ~ g l vers of lh os~ with rc l a t ~d dlsordo•rs . such as mPnt at lm· palrment dur to han il•nlng of the ort r r lt>s, Pa rkinson's DISNl SP and strokrs. arr ellg lbll' for lhc I rai ni ng ;t nd ol hf'r Sl'r vlcl's of the j)l'Ol(ram . Sa ndy Whll t• Is coord l· nator and may ilc conta cted at 9n · 2 11i t f o r a ddlll o nal in formullr1n . /\ 1 l · ' rl d a .\ - ·~ mc· • qi n ~ al t h(' Sen ior Ci tize ns Cr nt cr , the Meigs Count y Coun••ll on Agi ng's AD· RD advisory hoat'd heard !'<'port s from Whl! r on thP [Jrog r·am . ShP outl lnl•d thl' traini ng wh ich wi ll begi n Fri day wit h th r topic. "Coping w\lh A l z hc l ml' r' .~ DIS· case - 1\ t ';, rpg!ve r 's View· poi nt " hy l{ul h Kl l<• M IIIPr, fou nclcr ol ll1<· Mar iett a Suppor t Group. On March 211 t h<• topi c wi ll be " fmportanc•• of Medical F:xani i.' nation and Ml'dlr·a tion Eff ec ts" by Dr . .Jamt's Wlt her r i l , ch!Pf or staff of Vcl r rans Memori al Hos pi tal. Mar ia n Pa lml'r, a regi stered music tho•rapisl and social wor ker , who spoke at Par lier ~·a mlly Support Ne twor k pro· gra ms. wi ll he handling two sessions. th•· firs t on March 27 wh ere she wi ll present thr topic, "So mco ~ e I Love Is Sl ipping Awa y, On e Day at a Time" and on May 8 " M usic Therapy for the AD or RD VIctim." Bob Byer of 1he local E m er· gency Medical Ser vice w ill give Infor mation ha nclll ng emcr gcncy situa tion s In the homc onApr lllO, and on Aprll 24, F:ilzabet h Smith, coor dinator of the Home H ~a lth : Agency, will ta lk on "Personal : Car e anC fl yglene Skl!l s." (Cont inu ed on A·3) an ---·---·- __ ....__ . ~~--·~---.......: ~- - �.. ' .. ' ' . . ' ; ' . . • ' ' .iunba~ 'mimes- jtntinel ·.· • .'••.: ~f A Division of ·' Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio I II Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio (614) 446-~42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ..· ' . HOBART WII.S ON ,JR, PAT WHITEHEAD ~xecutlve Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller ••• ; ~' A MEMBER o f The Unltcd PrJss Int erna tional, In la nd Dally Press Asso<"la ~!pn and I he Am er! ('an Newspaper Pu blishers Associ ation. < LE'ITERS OF OPIN ION are welcome . They sh ould less than 300 words ~~- All leUers are subject toed lllng a nd mu st be sig ned wllh na me, address a nd tx_. t~lephon e number . No Wl slgne::l le tt e rs will bC' publls hcd . Letters should be in lood taste, add ress ing Issues, not Jl? rsonalllles. B~ckstairs at the White House . "Tha nk yo u lor shutting up while I smoke." Th e cigar smokers a re lighting back too - but proba bly a little loa late. They are co ming up with such retorts as " If Churchill had put out his cigar. we'd all be spea king Ger man today" or "No one complain ed about my cigar when .! was raising the !lag at Jwo Jlma." This vendetta against s mokers has made some or us forget that smok ing was once considered par t a nd parcel or the contented life- as in "Bring me my pipe and s lippers, dear." The first verse or C.S. Lewis po~m "Ordi· nary People" goes like this: " Th a nk God that there are solid folk I Who water flowers and • Sense of relief hits White House .. ,. By HELEN THOMAS :; UPI White Hou,•e Reporter . WASHINGTON iUP li - There !sa new look at the White Hou se a nd a iiense of re lief with former Sen. Howa rd Baker running the s how as chlef of staff. Baker has a loose style but there is a lways a cha nce that the heady P9"ler of the White House could get to him. It has happened before to li'H)r~ men tha n less. ::But he has come in as a repa ir man. He is a political pro. He is ~~bllshment Washingt on a nd he know s where the power levers are. 11-11€ does a good job, he could be a po tentia l ca ndidate lor vice pfpsldent . has given up his chance to run for the pres id ency, choosi ng lfll!.lead to restore the credibility of Ronald Reagan's last two years in o(flce. >Baker Is at hom e with power. a nd he has been with enough P,i'esldents not to be awed. first two days he was on the job he came through the fro nt door and was g reeted by repo rt ers who tossed a lew quc·stio ns at him . Now ljii Has fo und the side door and the bac k door, and Is using them. ·1f that Is a s ign that the role Is alrea dy getting to h im, it will be a bad sJgnai._Hi s openn ess and free-wheeli ng style Is what is needed at the White House now as Reagan tries to demonstrate that he is on top or t~!3 sit uation and in comm and . . :;:ae ·::the :-A fetter to the Editor •. . ..,....· An ambulance service for all ".· .. .. ,• • :~ •- ' "...~ · '~ ' ,:~Je ambulance service we JrXe:now lsfor the money people. tt6~ · aboul the people who only g~f!OO or $400 per monJh ? How tW. can pay $50 or $60 lor an a,frlbllance? for an a mbu la nce service !4r· everybody, not just lor the m~Y people. Poor people :fain should not v.o.te for .this ambu lance service we have now. because we ca nnot use II. I. don ' t see why th('y need a director. This takes up a lot or the' money from the service. We do need the right kind o! serv ice. Ivan Swick . Rt . 1, Bidwell TOday in history ~- ·~ • . By United Press lnlernallorial :'{';day Is Sund ay, March 8, the 67t h day of 1987 with 298 to follow. :tJie moon moving away !rom Its first quarter. 1\Je'li1o.rnlng stars are Mercury, Venus and Sa turn. :.p,e evening stars are Mars and Jupit er . ·~ose born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include s;cpreme Court Justice Oliver WendellHolmesJr.ln 1841; printer and tYPe designer Frederic Wll.liam Goudy In 1865; Scottish children's wi>lter Kenneth Grahame 1"Wind In the Willows" ) In 1859; German n#,tl!ar chemist Otto li a~ n. discoverer o! nuclear fission , In 1879; act l-ess-dancer Cyd Charlsse in 1921 (age66); actress Lynn Redgrave in:i!l43 (age 44). and songwriter Ca role Bayer Sager In 1~7 (age40). .. , on thiS date In history: . . · 1n'l917, strikes and riots In St. Petersburg marked the s tar t of the 1an Bolshevik revolu tion. Rl~·4:i921. alter Germany !ailed to make Its fir st war reparation pat.thent Frem!h troops occupied Dusseldorf and other towns on the 11r RJ~er In Germany's Industr ial hear tla nd. ·l961, the nuclear submarine Patr ick Henry arrived In Holy LO':Ii, Scotland, rrom Charleston, S.C .. the firs t Amer ican sub to use !he Scottish naval base. . Jn !965; nearly 4,000 U.S. Mar ines landed In South VI etn am. "a R1 u.s. " ' March B. 1987 1 ban. As we reported at the time, Congress had provided one loophole fo r of!lclals who felt the nl'l'd o! a limo servi ce: on grou~ds of security, an official could get an exemption. ·Someone who had received a death threa~. for example, could qualify lor a limousine. However, the law requlrel:lthat anyone seeking to avail himself · or the limousine loopho le !must certify in writing that ·" highly unusual circumstances pre{ent a clear and present danger' l lo the o!!icial. a nd mu st Congress explicit deta ils. But· Rehnquist hasn't ·done t hat. Jn !act, he ba rely made a s ta b at justifyin g his continued use of a limous ine on grounds of security . As chief justice, he s imply int er preted the law to suit himself. Sources who have seen the legal opinion filed by Rehnqulst ga:~ ~~w~:~~~~~~hl~~:qtallfied stand -In was sa livating in the wings . Four days aft e r Cuomo's with· drawal, ' Missouri Rep. Richard A. Gephardt announced his candidacy. Anybody who takes Gephardt seriously ought to be given a · urinalysis test. Whether or not a Democrat succeeds Reaga n In 1988 will depend largely on the record of his sena torial colleagues. And they are percolating already : Led by the "civil rights con· sc ience of ·the Senate," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massa chusetts, a bipartisan group of 52 sena tors lias two civil rig hts measures as their priorities for the 100th Congress. One bill would end disc rimina tion In housing; the other would overturn the 1984 Supreme Court "Grove Ci ty" decision, which reopened the door'to disc rimination on the bas is of sex, age and color. "Hous ing discrimination Is America's apartheid," dec lared an eloquent Ke nnedy. "It Is one of the most virulent forms of bias. The violence of Howard Beach and Forsythe Is the bitter fruit or the racism fostered by racism." Only after the Democrat- . Plag~nz ' . '· :: lSMPSROK. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear told us it makes these two points: First. it avers that . Rehnqulst needs a chauffeur-driven limo so he ca n read the newspaper, <:onverse on his car telephone and catch up on his homework while commuting between the Supreme Court and his home. Second, the , opinion simply asserts that Rehnqulsl needs the limo service for security rea sons, claiming that the chief justice has received 'death threats In the past. But It does not provide any specifics, as the Jaw requires. So the chief justice of the United States still appear s to be v iolating the law, and there doesn't seem to be much anyone can do about it. The question now Is: If another llmo-lovlngo!flclal, inspired by Rehnquist' s. exam ple, challenges the law, Is prose· cuted and lights it all the way to the Supreme Court, will Rehn· qulst excuse himself from the decision? Maybe he'll decide to write the opinion himself -In the Which party fights racism? What could be more Iro nic than a bipartisan group or senators making a more persuasive case lor a Democratic presidency than the candidates themselves? The Irony was height e ned when one of the nat ion' s a bles t Democrats, New York Gov . Mario Cuomo, pulled out o f the March B. 19B7 ' mow the lawn, I And sit and sew In World War II; benefit and talk and smo ke 1 And snore baseball games were held In the .• all through the summer dawn. " major leagues to raise money to , The most celebrated chaplain buy cigarettes for the Gls. or World War I was Geoffrey Since then we have learned Studder(-Kennedy. An English· that smoking Is a he~lth hazard, man, he was beloved by the · and fear has taken over from . servicemen as " Woodb ine pleasure. _ Willy" from his habit of going Fear of losing our health or our . , in.to the trenches to bring " Wood- .job may be our biggest fears bine" cigarettes to the soldiers. today. Smoking could cost us When he died In 1929, ex- both our health and our job. Some servicemen traveled great dls- ·employers are threatening to fire ·' tafli:es to pay their last respects any employees who smoke. and' lay packages of · Woodbine But for the death-defying cigarettes In stead or flowers at smoker, It Is not cigarettes that his feet . are leaving a bad taste in the mouth. It is the coercjon' that ·· A poet wrote him on thai occasion: "Ah, Woodbine I You 'dictates, "If ! ·don't smoke, you , · were such a Christ's own pre- can't smoke." The smoker wants cious fool 1 <You and your It to be, "You do what you want. · · cigarettes In No Man's Land) ... " I'll do what I want." ' ' But that would make as much . sense as saying, "If you believe in the 55·mlle-per·an-hour speed : limit, obey it. Bur don't try to · · keep your fellow drivers from going 75 or 80 if they want." The point Is, how fastotherdrlversgo has consequences for YOUR life. So y'ou have a right to say something about it. We have decided the same is true o! smoking. Other people's smoking has consequences lor : OUR well-being. · But it doesn ' t stop with :. smoking. : Just as we much breathe the ' same air as everyone e lse within ' our physical environment what poll.utes the air pollutes it for all - so the cultural air we breathe must the same for all. Vulgarity, profanity, violence ; and Immorality which are blown ' abroad by TV, movies and : magazines a s well as by the · · general pulilic affect us all no . matter how high our private moral standards are. None or us can breathe .c lean ai r - either in the physical or moral realm until anti· pollution standards are set which N.O apply to all. Justifying the expense WASHINGTON - Everyon e remember s th e kid who In sis ted that the sa ndlot game be played according to his rules - beca use he owned the baseball. We ll, Chief Justice William Rehnquist has worked a grow n-up version of this childis h hustle: he has written a learned legal opinion exempting himsel! !rom a·law he was violating. And who can challenge an opinion or the nation's top jurist? Here's the story of th is latterday Judge Roy Bean: Last November. we reported that Rehnqulst a ppea red to violate a new cdngresslonal restriction on the use of gover nme nt limousi nes. Congress passed a law limitin g the limousine to a small, select lis t o! top federa l officia ls - and Supreme Court justices were co nspicuously abse nt from the lis t or eligibl e V!Ps. Yet Rehnquist continued to have a government chauffeur drive him to a nd from wor k each day, ignor ing the congressio na l Page--A-2 George R. back seat, on the way to work. BIG BANKERS' BLUES: American banking has fallen on hard times since the good old days o! J.P . Morgan. Or Jesse and Frank James , for that mat ter. Confidential banking documents we've seen chronicle the humiliating slide of American banks from .their world preeminence only a relatively few years ago. Consider this : In 1957, nine of the worJd'.s biggest and most powerful banks were AmerIcan. The three biggest were headquartered In New York City. Today, only · two American banks rank among the world's top15.CitibanklsNo.8andBank of America is No. 12. One guess which country has t11ken over the American bank· lng lead that seemed impregnable In the 1950s: Japan. The top four banks in the world - and seven of the top 10- are.based in Japan. Ohio-Point w. Reagan outlines East-West ·relationship proposal Rore j.. I '. . 'rOWER. COMMI~SlON 'KE.PoRT: TH£ Ci.o'rHf.~ rowE :-N~ncy Reag~n has bee n ta king it on the chin from editorial Cl!lumnlsts who have denounced her role In the ous ting of Donald ~gan as chief of stall. Co lumnist J ames Reston joined the crit ics, b\111tot as har shl y, s imply saying that s he was not elec ted, a nd that lln ·husband s hould be In chargeof his own shop. :~o first lady s ince Eleanor Roosevelt has ta ken as much written al:luse. Mrs. Roosevelt was hars hly ridi culed for her social stands and ~r role as the eyes a nd ears o! a husband whose legs were paralyzed. :-Rosalynn Car ter also was cr iticized for sitting in on Cab inet n(J'('IIngs. Ironically , during the 1980 ca mpaign, Republica ns made a !¥lint of saying that Mrs. Reagan would not be th at kind of a fir st lady >tl19 would Intervene in ornc ia t bus iness. •:Mrs. Reagan has been described as "Lady Macbeth" by a Washington Post column ist. A New York Times columnist accused ~r of "vindictiveness." Baker, be fore becoming c hief of s ta ff. ca lled her ,ll "dragon when her hackles a re up." :-11 appears that s he was trying to save the Reagan presidency, P.ia ~hlng for the changes that he has come around to making , or that s~e convinced him had to be done. c hanging o! the guard. She Is powerful and she Is influential bu t ~goal Is the goa l of a ny wife. !! s he is pressuri ng the pres ident to go IIIJ'· ~n nuclear arms agreement with the Soviets, she could be pictured 3)-~ h.e one peacemaker in the admin is tra tion. ·~n the las t analysis, a lith e fir st lad ies have been powerful eilh er ~6!:Dd the scenes or up front. Th e Whit e House has been ca lled "the IQflllllest place In the world." ·~ause o! the reclusive style of the Reagans - they see m ioenjoy i!Ch~other's company more than anyone else- it.is natura l that Mrs. Jli.jigan would be tuned in a nd aware of what Is go ing on. ·1iJledld win In the case of her feud with Rega n. Bu t it wa s n' t easy. It 10cilt her months to force him out. Reaga n was quoted last Decembe r ali: telling his wile to get off hi s back on the subj ec t. Only the ex pletives ~In that comment ha ve been denied. ;('lnally he came arou nd to her point or view, bolstered by ~esslonal leaders and his closes t pol itica l associa tes . •~t ~st ladles read newspaper s. They watch tel evision. They are up o>l'~ news and they know wh a t is at s take- sometimes s urpris ingly I$j! than the ir hu s bands who are ca ught up In the hubris o! the ~!l:lency . · ;)!ancy Reaga n Is pl a nning many activities In the coming wee ks to s~that her ant i- drug crusa de is s till paramount and th at she is not tf:l~ll to be th e woman behind the throne. .. ' Thank you for not... We may soo n be seei ng no mo.re of those cold ly court eous. pat r onIzing (n asty, really) little signs tha t seem to be everywher e: " Th ank you for not smoking." Law s against smoking In public places - alo ng with employ ers laying down the ir own la ws about smoking in the workpla ce - will make s uch perver se peda gogy as unn ecess ary as it was unwelcome . Those signs always remind me of a third-grad e teac her spea king in mocking tones to the little boy who would leave his hat on In class, "Thank you fo r taking your hat of!, Johnny." In the face of such insipidity, I app lauded th e cr ea tiveness or the smoker who too k her revenge by carrying her own small s ig n, •• :: ', ' J:ommentary and pel-specdve • . . ·. ." · · · ·' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Des· agenda for improving relations · plte Soviet movement on arms with the Soviets Includes arms control and human rights, Presl· t control, human rights, people-to· dent Reagan warned Saturday p~ple exchanges and regional th at "East-West tensions will Issues, Reagan conceded, "In the continue" II the .K remlin keeps last lew months we've seen supporting totalitarian regimes ::;,ove~ent In some or these !rom Afghanistan to Nicaragua eas. But he said he .:vas " partlcu- . and shipping arms to Third World com!"unlsts . lar ly disappointed in the failure In his weekly radio address, a to resolve the regional conflicts. day alter he announced that "The Soviets continue to OC· Secretary of State George Shultz cupy Afghanistan. They continue would go to Moscow next month to supply billions of dollars o! lor wide-ranging talks that could weapons to regimes like Libya, lead to an arms control agree- Syria, Cuba, Nicaragua, Vietmen! and a summit, Reagan nam, Ethiopia, South Yemen and assailed the Kremlin for its Angola" and arm the P~Jestine seven-year occupation of Afgh- -Liberation OrganizatiOn, he said. anistan and Its aid to Nicaragua. "As long as the Soviets keep Recalling that his four-pomt this up, East-West tensions will CQ,ntlnue," Reagan said. "and that's why II Is In the Int erest of world peace to convince the Soviets to-stop 11... He said peace cannot come to Afghanistan until the Soviets withdraw their more than 100.000 troops and allow a government "that enjoy s the au thentic support and confidence or the Afghan people.'" He said a peaceful solution to Nicaragua depends on the Marxist -led Sandlnista govern-· ment negotiating with the Contra rebels now supplied by the United States. Reagan, who asked Congress this week to release the last $40 million In military and economic aid to the Contras approved last year, said, " To a bandon them would be to betray our ow n principles. " "Although Afghanistan a nd Nicaragua are thousa nds of miles apart ," Reagan sa id, " solv in g their problems depends on the very same thing - a chance for them and their neighbor s to live without fea r of aggress ion , a cha nce lor the people to choose thei r ow n desti ny." Reaga n's decision to send Shultz to Moscow lor talks on all issues came alt er both sides sa id they are near ing agreement on a pact tn remove medium -ran ge missil es !rom Europe. Disease training sessions (Continued from A-ll Ruth Weaver Emnet, a train ing coordinator lor the Area Agency on Aging, will give a class on "Reality Orientation," and on May 15, the Rev . Arthur Lund, Holzer Medical Center Department of Chaplaincy Services, and Dr. Samuel Levert, neurologist at Holzer, will give a program on "Physical and Psychological Changes- Myths and Realities." Dr. James E. Altho!, psycholo· gis t, will present " Coping with Feelings, Guilt, Anger, Fear and Resentment" at the May 22 session. The legal aspects of careglvlng will be discu ssed by Jennifer Sheets, local attorney . and Jaon Lawson, Geriatric Unit of Ohio University's Osteopathic Medical Center, will have a program on adapting the home environment to round out the training program. White also reported to the advisory board that two respite care aides have been hired fo r In-home relief for caregivers . She a lso noted that usually arra ngements can be made lor home care assistance for pa tients to those enrolled In the Irain lng program . Sc hwe bac h. Mi chael Tl ce. Todd Jacobs, J e ffrey De nnis. Curtis Profit t, Carl Angel a nd Dav id Dunlap (altern a te). The winn er o! this wee· kend 's competillon will go on to regional eve nt s on April i and 5. at .F'ort Knox, Ky. The regiona l co mpe titi on wil l lt'ature teams fro m Ohio, l<cn · lucky , West Virginia, lndlanij, I Missouri. Jl linoi> , Wi sco nsin. Mi chi ga n and Te nnessee. The Rio Grande College Armv ROTC biltt a llon m ai n·, wins an e nrol lment o! approximatc ly tOll caclcts in a lour· vcilr prog ram . des igned to 'lea d to a bache lor 's d egr ee and a co mmiss ion in the uctlvc Army. Ar my nes er vr and Na tional Gu ard. NEW 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON AS LOW AS S18650 A.MONTH '87 TURISMOS or CHARGERS SliGHTLY HIGHER AM-FM Stereo. air conditioning. 7 yr .• 70,000 mile warranty, 60 mos. 9 .50% A. P.R. Local Bank Financing for Qualified Buyers. Pledge call GOOD SELECTION H&R Block's trained tax preparers !Continued from A-11 understand the new tax laws. We'll See Mark Searles or Ken Richardson per car for a driver and two answer your questions and find you passeqgers, an additional 50 . the biggest refund you're enti tled to. cents for more than three in a I This year get back everything you've car, 50 cents lor walkers and $1 got coming. THE TAX PEOPLE for motorcycles. No large truck , traffic is to be permitted on the · WHERE MORE AMERICANS FII'<D A BIGGER REFl IND. ferry, however, Nease Is unsure of weight limits at this time. 395 So. 3rd Middleport The bridge Is currently sche992-6421 du led for closing on March 31 by Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays: 9 to 5 Sat. HOURS; Mon .- Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 8 to 4 contractor Malden-Jenkins of AVAILABLE Nelsonville. Closure time Is stipulated at four months the .1 - - - - - - - - -- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - -...J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _ _ _~ ODOT contract for theIn$1.39 COOPER 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY,OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge million repair job. Long, working through the office of Gov. Richard Celeste, secured an agreement with American Electric Power to tow the Iowa ferry to Pomeroy, and then back to Lock 26 on the Mississ ippi River when the service is ended. The ferry is already on Its way to Pomeroy, Nease said. I ·.: ; :• ·: ·, . ·: u n i t - - - ' -c_on_t_ln_u_ ed_ r_ro_ m_ A_I_I_ _, NO DOWN PAYMENT Plans are also being made to organize a support group ·for caregivers and family members with the first meeting to be held this month. tline and place to be announced. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Sunny today, with highs near 70. The probability of precipitallon Is near zero through today. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers In the southern part of the state and fair weather In north Monday, with fair weather across the state Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs mostly will be In the 50s Monday, dropping Into the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows · will be in the 30s early Monday . and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Tuesday and ' Wednesday mornings. The Sunday Times-Serltinei- Page- A-3 You may be entitled to WORKERS' (OMPENSATION BENEFITS · After you return to work from your injury. Contact: Mark A. Collins Attorney-At-Law 119 N. 5th St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 1-614·532"9772 We've over bought at Empire. We need to turn our excess · inventory into cash to pay our bills. We want to make 1987 our best year ever. This may be the biggest Furniture Sale the Tri·County and surrounding area has ever seen. Over $1,000,000 in nome brond furniture over flowing our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom and our warehouses that are stacked to the ceilings. We've had the deals far over 74 years. Hallmark Hickory > :: ·: : ;: ·: Chuck Stone ;~ ,: matlon has not been put up for can presidential candidate deplore the r evived specter of , sale. racism, symbo lized by Howard ·, Fortunately, Ronald Reagan Is Beach, Forsyth e- Co unty , not forever . Only the Republican Tampa. the Citadel, Arizona's ' Party. governor, Louisiana's Jef!erson Its problem Is the absence of '', any candidate courageous Parish and Philadelphia. Meanwhile, a Democratic Se• enough to challenge that sma ll, nate has taken the Initiative. ' noisy fnlluentlai claque of GOP Two years from now. a Demodinosaurs whose notion of lntecratlc pres ident may help fulfill a bipar tis.~n. grallon is watching "The Cosby · When Reagan officials start Show" and cheering Michael Republican president's vision"with malice toward none, a nd saying the anti-civil rights ad- Jordan's slam dunks . · min istration of the president and Let one- just one - Republl- charily for aiL ·· Attorney General WilHam Brad· lord Reynolds Is "fully responsive" to minorities, you begin to wonder if there shou ldn't lJe an In vestigation Into what kind of ciga.-ettes they' re smoking ' In Reaganland. Jocularity a s ide, the Reagan By DICK WEST administration continues to enWASHINGTON IUPI) -Winter storms prov id<•d a good tes t or trench Its place in American .s now removal programs across much of the cou'ntry . Now pothole his tory as a pr actitioner of iJlore removal programs are being tested. racial dlvislveoess than any -of I read somewhere that several ' municipal elections have been the 20th ce ntury. Influenced In the past by 'tailure to clean the snow of! the streets. But Much of the Int erracial amity no mayoralty Is likely the change hands over !a llure to fill potholes. lovi ngly nurtured by years of In this city, the mayor was In sunny Southern Ca lifornia during civil , rights progress has been record snowfalls last month. That strikes me as a sign of prudence on dissipated by the White House his part. apologia for racial violence. Some television commentators complained because his street was In an increasing number of cleared by s nowplows while the drifts plied up on theirs. Which may communities, the two races ar~ explain why they are television comfllentators Instead of mayors. at each other's sociological If they "ad exercised a similar amount of prudence, they would throats because President Rea- have bought a house on the mayor's street. . gan has abandoned his role as the At any rate, snows are rath!'r seasonal whereas potholes occur all nat ion's moral conscience. the year round. I have no Idea how many there are In America but! Ronald Reaga n sees no racism, hears no racism, and pathetically, believes he speaks ltw~*~bt~. no raCism . See me this summer. I may have an accurate estlmate ,of the To our out-of-touch -with· number of potholes a motorist Is likely to encounter between my reality president. racial integrahouse and the beach. tion means trotting. In a gro~p of One eastern city, digging out from winter snowfalls, has started an black Republicans - as he did "Adopt a Pothole" program. Lots of luck, although adoption Isn't apt recently -and reassuring them to remove many potholes. On the other hand, there probably won' t be · that the Emancipation Procla-. many cases of pothole abuse either. co ntrolled Senate declared It s legisla tive int ent did a ':Justice Departm ent spokes person claim the adm inistration was "fully respons ive" to the needs of minorities (don' t laug h, she wa s ser ious ! a nd supported "I n prlnci ple" the alms of the two pieces or civil rights ,legis lation . . · Unrlnalysls tests should . be The Lighter Side ; -: •• : ;, ;. •• :~ ·, ,• •• ,• ··: • .; :• •.• .•• .·•• Expletive deleied BUILDING or REMODELING?' :! :: • : .; • :: • '• :• ·: •• :: :. •. •• :; ~g~~e~~ n~~ld~~ ~!~~~a~\~~~ ~;.:~t~~~~v~nh;~: s~o~m1~~ ~; .• '• ;: • .: • ' CHECK WITH OUR EXPERTS ·-.FOR THEY VERY BEST IN KITCHE~ PLANNING. FREE ESTIMATES and FREE DELIVERY. Carolina Lumber, And Supply ·company Ph. 675·1160 312 6th Street Point Ple111nt, WV. Store Hours: Monday.friday 8:00 a.m. to ~ p.m., 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon . .. ~ �I Plige--A-4- The- Sunday Times-Sentinel r---- Local Briefs:Applications for village jobs taken MIDDLEPORT - Applications are now being taken for sumrper jobs at Gen . Har~inger Park In Middleport. P o~ It Ions available are lifeguards, swimming instructor and "· pool manager . Applications arc available at the mayor's office from 8,a .m. untll4 p.m. Monday through Friday. \ . . ""' • Rtverv'"'W names spell;ng champ p OMEROY ...: Sixth grader Karen Morris wi ll represent R!ve~vlew Elementary School. at Monday night 's county -wide spelhng bee at Souther n High School in Racin e. Miss Morris is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Cl yde Morris. Alt er nat e speller fo r Riverview is sixth grader Ralph Stewart. , . ;~.sues marrinve l;cense . ..., ·~ • COurt POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probat e Cou rt to .John David Roush. 21, Racine. and Regina Mae Nance, 19, Syracuse. Couple files for dissolution POMEROY- Robe r·t D. Hensley, Long Bottom, and Deborah D. Hensley, Pomeroy, have fi led fo r a dissolution of mar riage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorces are Carolyn Sue Smith: Pomeroy, from Robert L. Smith , Pomeroy, and Alisha R. Duncan. Shade. from J ames A. Duncan. Middleport. A restraining order ha s been Issued against th e defendant in the Smith case. A dissoluliQn has bern gran ted Arlene F'. Dowell and Calv in R. Dowell. Carlolle Kay Kee n has been gran ted a divorce from Malcolm Leigh Keen and th e plaintiff has been res tored to her former name Durst. A restraining order to prevent selling or disposing of marital properties or possessions has been issued against James Edward Lucas in an ac tion by Elizabeth Ann Lucas. A restraining order has also been issued against Tony Ray Jewell in an act ion by Leann Jewell . ; • • : ; • • : Competency hearing scheduled • ,· POMEROY - A hearing to determine competency in the . _ State of Ohio's casC' against Ambrose Lee Kelley has been set for •. Tuesday, B: 30 a.m., in Meigs Cou nt y Com mon Pleas Court. : _ In other cou_rt business. a foreclosure action has been filed by : Bank One aga rn stHomer S. Hill Sr., Pomeroy, and Anna V. Hill. • Pomeroy ,' et a I. ~Cases settled and dismissed are Wendell Allen Will iams , et al. ,,- against Royal Pe troleu m Properties, and Ronald G. Davis : - against Motoris ts Insurance Companies. • · Appea~ court hears Meigs cases POMEROY -Fourth Appelate District Court of Appeals was in session Wednesday in Meigs Cou nty. ' Under review by Judges Homer•E. Abele, McArthur; Earl E. Stephenson, Portsmouth; and Lawrence Gr('y, Athens, are the cases of State versus Lindsey Taylor; Klern versus Kay' s · Beauty Shop: Ewing Funeral Home versus Stoecker; Barnhousr wrs us Ro llins Acceptance Corp.; State versus Phelps; and Sayre versus Renner. Official details village funds ' SYRACUSE - All Syracuse VIllage fund s totaled $45,620.81 • as of Feb. 28, Clerk-treasurer Janice Lawson reports. Receipts and disbursements for each fund during the month and the balance of each include: general, $1 .110.80, $3,596.03. $1,280.60: current expense, no receipts, $516.23, l$516.231; highway, $113.46, nodlsbu rsemrnts, $3,289.71: rrvenue s haring, $26.73, no disbursement s, $4,0\i5.o1; park, no receipts, $59.50, $580.91. -Cemet ery, no receipts. no disbursement s, $199.38 ; street constr uction. $1,132.04, $4.20, $16,018.93; pool, no receipts, $16.15, $1,956.:16; pool repair , no receipts, no disbursements, $4,736.97; water·, $4,055.52, $4 ,832.74, $11.095..1.1: guaranty meter, 125, no disbursements, $1,463.66; fire, no receipts, $13.38, $1.449 .. 68. Receipts for the month totaled $6,563.55 while expenditu res amountrd to $9.mB.2:l. Guyan firemen extinguish blaze MERCERVILLE - A brush fire on property owned by Herbert Capper, Rt. I, Crown City , caused damage to ~ or an acre Thursday, according to the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department. The department sent two trucks and 11 men to the scene on Lou Southrrs Road at 5::10 p.m., a department spokesman said. Cause of the fire Is undetermined. EMS units respond to five calL~ POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report s five calls Friday: Middleport at 12:39 a.m. to North Second for Joyce Stanley to Veterans Mem'or!al Hospital; Middleport at 4:09p.m. transported Robert Stone from an auto . accident on Beech Street to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5: 18p.m. to Smith Road for Christopher Triplett to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital; Syracuse Fire Department at 5:27 p.m. to a trash fire on Water Street; Middleport Fire Department at 5: 54 p.m. to a trash fire on Pag~ Street. POMEROY - ')'he following individuals have been fined dur. lh e pas 1 two weeks in Meigs mg County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. J h D H o n . ill, Middleport, six months In jail suspended except 10 d ays, rt ve years' probation, restraining order Issued, costs only, assau lt; Larry Hoffman, Syracuse, 30 days in jail suspended, six months probation, costs only, criminal damaging; George Nichols, Mason, W.Va. , 250 $ and costs, three days in jail an d 60 day Ilcense suspension, DWI; costs only for left of center; William E. Larkins, Portland, $100 and costs, three days In jail, $50 of find and jail lr'cense tim e susended If operator's is · P obtained within 60 days, no operato~;'s license; Wetzel Phillips, Pomeroy, 30 days In jail suspe)lded except · GALLIPOLIS Paul S. Canner, 21. Rt. 1, Crown City, was fined $300 and . given a suspended six-month jail term in which only 10 days had to be served fpr a DWI charge Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. . He was fined an add itional $12 for not heeding a stop sign at the junction of Gallia and Heather street s in Crow n City. · Cour t records showed that !he follow ing individuals were charged with the follow ing speeding violations on U.S. 35: James E. Sippel, 28, Dayton, forfeited a $43 bond: David F . Williams, 27, Fayetteville, N.C .. fo rfeit ed a $41 bond; Millicent M. Warden, 33, Cumberland, Md ., forfeited a $42 bond; Kenneth L. Lutls, 42, Bellevue, forfe!led a $40 bond; Tim T. Burbridge, 46, Castleberry, Fla. , forfeited a $41 bond; Jack L. Collins, 20, Cincinnati, forf~lted an $80 bond; OBES staff, JTPA to visit Meigs schools . POMEROY - Representatives of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services and the Ga llia-Me!gs Commun!ly Action Agency JTPA will be visiting Meigs County high schools this month to register students seekIng summer employment and grad ua ting seniors looking for permanent jobs. OBES and JTPA representa tives will be at Eastern High Sc hool on Monday: Meigs High School on Wednesday and Southern High School on Thursday. Exac t times and procedures will be ava ilable at each school. Students wishing to participat e In the Gallia-Meigs Communit y Action Agency Summer Youth Employmenl Programs, funded under the Job Training Partnership Act, as well as those Interested In private sector employment, should register at their respective schools this week. Changes In the CAA program and relnstatment of Targer Job~ Tax Credits will mean many employers will be hiring selections earlier than In past years, officials state. Students who do not register at this time may reduce their chances of being hired, It is reported. Ohi8 Lottery CLEVELAND (UP\) day' s winning Ohio numbers: Dally Number 766 PICK-4 FALL IN LOVE WITH A GRAVELY ":'PARTS •SALES •SERVICE GARD~N EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE • Mon., cure ·Ioad; Paul Hart, Letart, , W.Va., $5 and ' hi 1 G R costs, k M unsafe 1t ve . c e; ary uc er, are ta, $20 and costs, failure to control; Dawn Hedin, Athens, $10 and costs, assured clear distance;· Theodore Sauber Athe $20 and costs, no seat ·belt. ns, Fined for . spe~ding were Joh'n Krawsczyn, Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Joseph Winebold, _Mahaf' fey , Pa., $22 -and costs; Ralph · Gulltlg Jr. , Vlnlon, $30 and costs; · Patrick R. M'cDonald, Hunting·- .· ton w va $23 d co t 'Ri ' .Barnhart, ., anMarietta, s s; $20. chard and costs; Bobby J. Patterson,' . Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Ronald Holter, Racine, $24 and costs;' " Mark Dye, Bel pre, $28 and costs;' ' Thomas M. Stover Jr., Alban:r: $24 and costs; Joy Riley, Ma' · rletta, $21 and costs; Robert Ramsburg, Pomeroy, $21 arid · costs: Susan Ferguson, Racine;·$22 and costs; Lyle Sinclair;" Jame" Brite, -Guysville, $IO and costs, • failure 10 display valid registration; John Lyons, Racine, $10 and costs., red . light ; Robbie Stewart, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to control; Tamml Pri_ddy , Langsville, $10 and c.os t s, 11ctillous reg1strat 1on; David Reed, Reedsville, $35 and costs, left of center; Charles R. Stewart, Cheshire, $2 5 and costs. failure to yield; Jerry Haning, Pagev!lle, $15 and costs, walking while intoxicated; Lonnie Ross, Portland, $15 arid costs, fictitious license plates; Carol Frazier, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $10 and costs, stop sign; Richard Bailey, Middleport, $15 and casts, tnse- Ronald M. Kasten, 44, Waupala, Wis., forfeited a $41 · bond; William G. Langdon, 42, Gaston, S.C., forfeited a $39 bond, as did Eric J. Lucas, 22. Athens, Theodore D. S!anko, 20, of Oak Lawn. Ill. : Helen L. Gillispie: 58, of Nitro. W.Va. and John J . Johnson, 35, of 444 Lariat Drive; William L. Vandivier, 35, of Thorntown, Ind., forfeited a $38 bond; Elizabeth Southern, 35, Dunbar, W.Va., forfeited a $40 bond; Peter S. Pastuszek, 19, Tarpon Strings, Fla., forfeited a $42 bond; Terence M. Hensey, 27. San Antonio\ Texas, for'felted a $40 bond; Marrel H. Ball,, 57, Rio Grande, forfeited a $41 bond: and John E. Neville, 23, Cincinnati, forfeited a $38 bond. Cour-t records show that the following individuals were charged wilh other traffic violations: Bennett L. McClanahan, 43, Jackson, was fined $12 for driving with a n expired license -on U.S. 35. He was fined an additional $12 for falling to observe a -stop sign ·on U.S. 35. Athens,$21aridcosts; and costs:· · Stephens, Athens, $23 Pau!Evari Timothy McClelland, Vinton, $20 ' and costs; Terry Day, McConnelsville, $23 and costs: Jason Sommer, Gallipolis, $24 and·' costs; Jeffrey Gillogly, Albany', · $23 and costs; Douglas Priddy: · Pomeroy, $29 and costs; Barbara·" Priddy, Middleport, $28 ana · _costs; Lance Broughton, Chesapeake, $20 and costs; . William ' Millard, Columbus, $25 and · costs; Mildred Parsons, Pome/ roy. $29 and costs; James Erb, Fleming, $24 and costs: Jame~· · Rogers, Mount Gilead, $23 and ' costs; Susan Hudson, Cheshire, · $2.1 and costs; Hupert Morris , Beaver, Pa., $20 and costs. ., ' Forfeiting bonds In county court were Kevin Fleming, $50; Hiroshi Vehara, Gallipolis, $70; Lee Edwards. Covlngto'n, Ky., 1 $50; W!lliam Swarmer, Bremen, -· $50; Lawrence McManamofi 1' North Olmsted, $70; Eddie BIgley, Reedsville, $50; Wllllarn . Wiley Jr .. Covington, Ky., $50;Larry Harmon, Columbus, $70; · John Epperson, Parkersburg; W.Va., $50; Dana Stearmah, Belpre, $43: Terry Junk, London; $50; Angela Edwards, Rutland, · $50; Bobby Patterson, Pomeroy, · $50; Kail Knapp, Pomeroy, $50; • Billy Gillum, Ashland, Ky., $50; ·-, John C. Rogers, Conway, Ark.; '. $50. . • Lawre nce M. Whitlock, 60, Oak Hill, W.Va., forfeited a $40 bond for failure to stop at a grade crossing on U.S. 35. Laura K. Johnson, 20, of Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $12 for failure to control her vehicle. which was in a one-car accident In Guyan Tuwnship on County Road 14. Jonathan R. Foul, 32, Waverly, forfeited a $40 bond for Improperly passing without assured clear distance ahead on U.S. 35. Michael D. Vance. 25. Cheshire, forfeited a $40 bond for not displaying a valid 1987 H.U.T. sticker on his vehicle. Robert D. Roberts, 75, Rt. 3, Bidwell, fo·rfeited a $40 fine for failure to slop at a stop sign at the junction of state routes 325 and 554. Sherry M. Stanley, 19, of Rt. 2. McArthur, forfeited a $40 bond for falling to control her vehicle on County Road 23. Otho P. Suiter, 80, Kanauga, forfeited a $40 bond for having an expired registration. Douglas B. Rankin, 22, Rio Grande, forfeited a $40 bond for · failure to yield when pulling out of a private drive at 420 Fourth Ave. Mich. woman, son 3rd winners of Super Lotto r----------------~--~.0 ., ' (USP 52~800) Publishro each Sunday, 825 -Thlrd Ave , Gallipol is, Ohio, by thC'OhloVaiiCY,Pub: llshlnlif Company!Multtmf:.dl~. In C Sc(.'(lnd class postage paid at Gallipolis Ohio 456.31. Entered as secorlt (')as~ ,· ~~::.~m at t er at Pomf'roy, Ohio. Post Membl'r: United Pri.'SS International lnlat)d Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AssoclatJon. Nat kma l ~ ~ ' Garrell A. Circle CLEVELAND (UPil - A Michigan woman and her son have been Identified as the third winners of Wednesday 's $27.7 million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot. Lottery officials said Friday Violet Meek, 57, Erli\, Mi ch., and her son Howard Meeli, 36, Monroe, Mich. jointly purchased otrlclatlng. Burial will be In Leon Cemetery. · POMEROY - Garrett A. Clrcl'e, 87, Racine, died Saturday !)1Qrnlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .:JV!r. Circle was born Jan. 16, '1900, at Racine, a son of Sullivan George and Clara Moore C'lrcle. He worked 23 years with the railway ma!l.ser.vlce, four years as,-a rural mall carrier and was postmaster at Racine for five years. He was a member and tr)lstee of the Racine United Methodist Church. · ~Survivors Include one sister, Florence Circle, and a brother anp sister-In-law, Douglas and Elsie Circle, all of Racine: a sister-In-law, Beulah Circle of CQlumbus; a brother-In-law. Ha-rqld Hayman of Lebanon; two nieces, Linda Patterson and Sue Hager, both of Racine; and two n~phews, Larry Circle of Racine, and Lawrence Hayman of Patasl<ala. In addition to his parents, he wa~ preceded In death by his wife ot63 years, Mattie M. Circle, who died June 4, 1986: two brothers, John ·and Grant; two sisters, M,abel Lax and Stella Gaskins; aqd one niece, Eleanor Nocks. ~rvices will be Monday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home Wjth the Rev. Carl Hicks and the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at t~ funeral home from 6-9 p.m . today. D.B. Morgan POINT PLEASANT - The place or burial for D.B. Morgan. 65, 110 Liberty St., Point Pleasant, who died Friday: has been changed. The deceased will be buried in Leon Cemetery Instead of Kirk: land Memorial Gardens. Services will be today at 2 p.m. in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with the Rev. L. Frank Frye officiating. 992-2975 POMEROY their winning ticket bear-Ing the numbers 1, 5, 19. n. 2' and 28. A Fort Wayne, Ind ., couple and a su~urba n Cleveland couple claimed their $9,236,116 shares Thursday. Mrs. Meeks. a widow who has two ot her children. is employed by Howard Ternes Packaging Co. in Toledo, lonen · offi cials said . Hr r so n is sin gl r and works a ~ an electr ician for the F'ord Motor Co. in Michigan. The two will share $:t li~l .-IH afl er u1x rs eac h yPa r for 1he n('x 1 20 years. House to study new liability action COLUMBUS (UP! I - Asubstl· lute product liability bHI will be brought up In House committee this week, including some consumer-oriented provisions fa vored by Gov. Richard F. Celeste. The new bill w!ll make its appearance Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the House Civil a nd Commercial Law Committee. Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., D-Salem, co mmittee chairman, said the bill will reflect testimony and suggestions heard during the Robert C. Stone b? the Hou se. last two weeks on the su bject of MC' anwhilE'. e1 specia l n\nP lawsuits against manufacturers member Srnatf' r ommittr P wi ll for defective products . Shivers said additional propo- . begin a tlC'\\.' sC'rirs of hC'L~ rin g s nent ~ ndoppone nt testimony will this week on the entire Jia bi lil ,l' be taken, followed by discussion insurance qu C'Slion whi eh ha s been han gin g ovrr la wmak f' r s' of some possible amendment s. hrads for marC' than tt ~· t:\l r. The committee. headed IJy Sen. H. Cooper Snyder 11-Hillsboro, wil l s tart Thursday wilh tcstim ony on civil justi ce refo rm. hearing from proponents. Ne xt week, the committee wi ll !war !"rom opponent s on t hr· sarrH' subj ecL The committee plans to act MIDDLEPORT - Robert C. nex t week on the bill. which is Stone, 50, 317 General Hartinger supposed to be part of a pac kage Parkway, Middleport, died Fri· of civil justice and Insurance day In Middleport. reforms to make commercia l Born May 23, 1936, in Meigs liabilit y insurance available at County, Mr. Stone was a son of affordable rates. The rest of the Thurston and Laura Mae Nelson package already has been passed Stone, He was a disabled drywall finisher, a member of the Meigs County Coon Hunters Club and a '-----Marine veteran of the Korean War. He was affiliated with the One type is clea ned by heavy Meigs plan t uses :12 cPIIs arAsh Street Freewill Baptist Inexpensive proposition. ranged in eighl banks of four For example. a $6 million media cyclones a nd during the cel ls each. leach ban k with Church. . process !he slurry -composed of Survivors include his wile, system Is required for the clean- raw coal. water and magnetite- support fael lil ies costs ~L X ing of the coarse coal alone. The Marjorie Stone, of Middleport; . sys tem consists of a large rotat · Is fed into the cyclone. Centrifu- m.!ll!on two -sons and daughters-in-law, To round ou t lh(\ ciPa ning Rick and Barbara Stone of ing drum partially filled with a gal fo rce directs the rock to the procrsscs. cl<•an coal rcco\·c recl Middleporl, - and Vincent and mixture of water and ground outside wall and out the bottom of in the hr1.1 vy mcdiJ cyc· loncs and the cyclone with the coa l. being Teresa Stone of Langsville; two magnetite. When the coal Is fed lighter, stayin g near the center the froth flotation cells is r un · sons, Donald and Jeffrey of into the drum, the rock being and being forced out through the throug h c<•nlrifugal driers to Middleport; three brothers, heavier sinks and is collected reducr the :-; urfacP rnoislun' Thurston of Middleport, Law- against the Inside wall of the lop. The smallest coal processed before going into a clean coni rence of Wes terville. and Tho- drum. As the drum turns, the and is very fin<'. II ca n pass stora gf' Silo walt !n g rnovrm r nt to rock Is despos!ted into a chute Binlie M. Livingston mas of Long Bottom; two sisters, through a sc reen that has 784 the Gavi n Plant. Nella Seyler and Kay Rupe, both and is carried away while the openings per square Inch. One of The plant opel'ilt od b,v th e POINT PLEASANT - Birdie of Pomeroy; and three coal floats to the surface of the the most tec hnically advanced Sout hern Oh io Coal Co has a mixture and flow s out of the M. Livingston, 75, Leori, W.Va., grandchildren. capacll v to clean J.HOO tons of drum . It then goes to a second set coal cleaning processes In the raw coal an hou r - <.md thai' s a died Friday in Holzer Medical He was preceded In death by of screens where the magnetite Is world, froth flot a tion, is used In lot of coa l. Center following a lengthy his parents and three brothers. clean ing this size coal. Before Services will be Monday at 1 recovered for reuse. The clea n enteri ng the froth fl ota tion cell. illness. coal goes to a silo for later Born July 26, 1911, In Rock p.m . at the Ewing Funeral the flnecoalls mixed with water. delivery to the Gavin Plant. Castle, W.Va ., daughter of the Home, with the Rev. Paul Taylor This slurry is th en trea ted with a Advanced equipment .,IateJesse Otmer and Mary Ruth and the Rev . Ralph Butcher conditioning agency which alEight cyclone circuits, costing POM EROY - Hea the r Pau.GH!isple Thornton, she was a officiating. Burial w!ll be In lows a ttachment of the fine coal ley, IJ -yPar-o ld dau ghter ol Mr. over $2.3 million are used for one Howell Cemetery. Friends may m~mber of Leon Baptist Church. particles to air bubbles. and Mrs . .John Pa uley of Bea rSurviving are her husband, call at the funeral home from 6-9 of the two smaller sizes of coal. Ent ering the cell, the slur ry is wa llow Ridge, will. ;tppcar on ---------------------Leonard 0 . Livingston; a daugh- p.m. today: teacher and coach at high schools drawn toward an agitator, which Athens tel ev ision <la tion WOUB .ter, Mrs. Wanda Burdette of Donald D. Wolfe In Middleport, Racine and Meigs not only creates air bubbles but Monday durin g the 10 p.m. news Leon; a son, Kenneth Livingston High School at Rock Springs for helps the coal cling to the slot. ·of Leon; three sisters, Irene POMEROY - Services fo r 47 yea rs before his retirement. bubbles. The coal a nd bubbles Appearing with her will be Stqne o( Ravenswood, W.Va., Donald D. Wolfe, 79. 111 IV. He is survived by his wife. float to the surface where the " Lady, " a boxer dog which will , Florence Caston of 'uberty, Stafford Ave., Worthington, who Erline: a daught er, Janice Wolfe froth concentrate Is removed be with Heat her for onr ~· ra r a~ u •W.Va .. and Ruth Hill of Charles- died Thursday at Riverside Has- of Arlington, Va.; a cousin : with paddles . part of lhC' unimaJ' s trainin g as il ; ton, W.Va.; lwo brothers, Leo pita! in Columbus, will be held at William Stewar t of Racine, sevLarge output ability se~ing eye dog. ..TJlornton of Dunbar, W.Va., and 3:30 p.m. today at the Ewing era ! brothers, sisters-in-law, ni e· The line refuse Invol ved in .Alfred Thornton of Florida· and Funeral Home. ces and nephews. clean ing goes to the bottom tour grandchildr!'n. ' Mr. Wolfe was born at Racine Preceding him In dea th besides before exiting through a dis,. She was preceded in death by a an March 2. 1908, a son of the late . his parents was a son, Don Wolfe. charge pipe. In practic e, one cell •s~n, Otmer Livingston, In 1985; a George Clyle and Iva Clark Officiating over services will is not enough to remove a ll the •sli;ter, Lottie Campbell; and Wolfe. He was a member of the be the Rev. Roger Grace. Burt' a! coa I so ce II s are pace I d Iogeth Methodist Church, a veteran of · er , tljree brothers. Henry, Woodrow World War II and was a charter w_ll_I_be __ in_L_e_t_ar_t_F_a_ll.:_s _c.:_ em~e_:te.:.ry::_· : __:J:.._n_a::.._:s:.:e.:.ri:.::e:.s _:c:.:a::.ll:.::e:.d _ba:. . : . : . n ::::k::::s. __ T_h;_e~ · and Herbert Thornton. 1 -- 'Services wllltx- 1:30 p.m. today member of Racine American , the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Legion Post 602. ,,..,wnn the Rev. James K. Poe Mr. Wolfe had been a school POMEROY Cleaner coal job._·____(_Co_nt_inu_ed_f_ro_m-:-A~-1 GALLIPOLIS r: SUNDAY ONLY I SINGLE COPY . ! areas where motor carrier service ts ' • • availabl e. : :• . .. The Sun~ay Tlmes-Senllnel wlll not be • • * ~ . responsibl e lor advan('(' payments • ·" ; "' .: • made to carriers. 1 MAIL SUBSCRJMIONS Sunday Onb 0 Wullwrproof Dunnr{Uppr:r. OUR JOB is to help you make and save rnoney. '•. •• ' head qu a rtL•r s in C"IC've land Thu r s da ~' ;.~11 t •r t hPi r t icke l s were val ida t r tl. Gallipolis t C'ontinu ed !rom ,\ \ J Sm ilh , lt ·u rn lt>iHl l'!' at lhr Galli · polis pla n!. The iliTI Vi.ll ur t '.S. Marine In tlw a rea W (IS h;li i(l(J b\· r ommun il r anti IJu s i rH'~s 1P.:.;dt• r s a !'i .a god ~ Pn c!. St;Ht · 11Pp . . Jol.v nn Bostt ·r :·, J).( _ ;aJ! ipo lis. s.1 icl ;11 thrtim(' lll ;Jt "' i!' s :1 ~~ i. 1 111 -; h 1 p int o the fulun ' for C,J!I lpolis and Guilla Co unt )•." Th r rn m pa ny cam f' to fhC' ar ra throu gh Hw I' Hur ls uf Cu lumiJu s .~ So u1 11crn Ohi o J-:l! •t·l ric Co. 's Pr onomi f' rlrvP!opmc nt di\' lslon :1n d I 1·1, , lw lp uf tllf · ( ;;.tlli ;l County C o mmun i t .v l mpr O\' t' mf'n.l rorpo r <~ t io n . fip;~~~~~;;; EXTENDED THRU MARCH 14TH Sale TO OUR MANY VALUED CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE ARE HAVING THIS GIEAT2 DAY SALE TO SAY; ~ ........... ~.~~~-~ ......... . 50 Cents ~- -t! : Sunday . t: No subscrlplions by mall permitted In ' 1 . Pa rm a. and Howard and Do nn a HoOI'C' n uf F ol'l W;, yne. appeared a1 a m•ws r o·nfC'rr ncr at lot1cry Customer •Appreciation Newspaper SalE'S, 733 Thlrd Avenue -; l .. N{'w York. New York 10017. '~ SVBSCRIP'nON RATES ~ " 1' 8)' Carrier or Motor BOule ' One Week .. ...... ...... .. ............ 60 Cents .., One Year ...... .. ... ............... .... .. . $31 20" winning couplPs, r-------------------L_________________:____ AdvertlslnR Represent at IW, Bran ham • '"+ ' ' '' The oth N KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE K. A. IlEBLER Ill, CPA ~'We Appreciate Your Business" ·. And Thank You For Your Continue4 Support. 6111. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OHIO PHONE 614-992-7270 . . ~ ~! ' JOE AND SUSAN CLAII t Of'!eYear .... ...................... .... .. •.S32.24 • •. · Six rnonths .. .................... .. ....... h6.90 • · •i BLUNT ELLIS & LOEWI OUR SUPERIOR CUSTOMER -sERVICE IS-.AN OLD ESTABLISHED TRADITION MARK SMITH BRYCE SMITH Investment Broker Branch Manager Investment Broker SHARE S.. 1. . we'w .._. . . . ~ ls:::alacw:• n:pmlw ...:1 a tiOi&:mllnwftl .. pa• • t F f • tel~ Tool.,., I• •• aew C.Ulpollt olflte, wt'rr Ntlll••l.,lho rrodUioa lhat •• mode .. •• of thel ..po~ and ........~rul ..._....,, .......... otod ~~............. n....;.t. rho ....... All ............ of ..... Ke ..,.. C...p, ..................... toplttl ......... of .... """',.. CerponiiN ud , .........._, rhot allow• • ro _..,. • r..e1 of_ ... .., ..-r,. ,...,.. ho thot.-"'"'' ln• ....,. We .,. a foil HI'\'IH ftrm whll lhe ru a•rcee ..... drtw 111M keep Ul Meiepl.. •ew fiAMeial 'pndlldl a.t1 llt~tMathe We• f• ._ ftlletllen. · -.wo'dllt..tetM • • 7.., A I 1 .............. r.-so,_. ..... _...,...,..,..,... .. .._·• .., .. --c..,, ..... _,. '' • .,... I - 7 .... _ _ _ . . . . , . POMEROY 416s-d "...,c;."Jt ••• ~ TthFheloo 6141446 1199 • Noll swlolei00/S58.105ll 992-2054 GALUPOLIS --- ' 446-2691 ·, Ralph an d Pa t Pokorny of On TV Monday Wed. & Thurs. 9-5; Tues. & Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-1 .Gravely Tractor Sales & Service ~04CONDORST. menacing charges; 30dayslnjai! suspended except four days, one year probation, costs, resisting a rrest ; costs only for dlsorde~ly conduct while Intoxicated; jail time on ail charges suspended to four days, to be served concurrentiy; Randy M. Chapman, Newark, 10 days In jail with eight days · suspended, six months ' probation, costs only, no operator 's license; Timothy F. Shane, Cheshire, $50 and costs with $40 offlnetobesuspendeduponproof of safety sticker, unsafe vehicle; Ruth t Smith, d Reedsville, $75 and cos s, 60 ays In jail suspended to_ threedays,drlvlngundersuspensian; $15 and costs for failure to transfer registration plates; Sue . Geog, Albany, ·30 days In jail suspended to two days , six · months probation. costs. resist1 $20 ng arrest; and costs. d!sorderly conduct: $5 and costs. parking on roadway. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-6 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl,easant, W. Va. Area deaths · 1 · , ·. ........... ,.,. .. DUAL WHEELS & SPACERS REG. '160 NOW 111490 NEW HOURS: four days, criminal trespassing·, 30 days In jail suspended except four days , one year probation, .cos ts, for each of two aggravated · . GRAVELY Thi.o Week '.1 Special · 8 ond ,£0 rieJ•tu·res accepted. J•n court START A LASTING RELATIONSHIP f March 8, 1987 Meigs County·. Court J·udge. issues .·'.. fin ..·~ 0834 LA)VN AND Maith 8; 1~7" ·Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. I ·•VISA •MASTERCARD eOISCOVER •LAYAWAY ,I �. . .... . Page A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Senior center seeks funds for new van POMEROY Donations toward the local fundin g on the new Senior Citize ns Center van Which will comeequipped with a lift now total $1, 785, according to E leanor Thomas, executive director. Approxiateiy 20 percent of the total cost of Ihe va n must be. In local fund s wi th the balance to come throug h the Department of Aging. Loca l share is $4.190 with th a t amount to be ra ised by mid· ApriL Dona tions not ea rlier listed have come in from the Apple Grov e United Methodist Women, the Ameri can Legion Aux il iar y, F eeney · Bennett Unit 128, He mlock Grove Gra nge 2149, He mlock Grove Christian Church, Faithful Followers Cla ss, Lest er Bow· ers, Mary K. Roush, Kethel. Ha tfield, John and Annie Williamson, Joe and Myrtle Sisson , Jestie Molden, Archie Lee, Dorothy Cashdollar and Marie Robin son. Budget officials ready simplified W-4 form By JOSEPH MlANOWANY WASHINGTON (UPli - The government 's new and simpli· fled version of the W·4 ta x withholding form stii) has a few minor problems, but budget officials expect they will clea n it up for the public In the next week. "There is an awful lot of pressure to expedite our review and gel these forms out to 1he taxpayer," said Wendy Gramm, the administrator of the Office and Management and Budget department responsible for re· viewing federal form s. Gramm. testifying Friday to a Senate subcommittee, added that In producing the W·4A form , the Internal Revenue Se rvice had "done an excellent job of simplifying a complex form ." But she added that her office had some suggested change s and wanted to gather more public comment before giving the form final approval. The changes she described were minor and she noted· "our suggestions are not radical." Gramm said she hoped the adjustments could be made in the next week. An IRS spokeswoman added that if the ·a pproval were given in a · week, it would probably take another five w eeks before the forms could be printed and sent out. The new W·4A form was developed by the IRS in res ponse to an overwhelming public out· cry that the earlier W·4 form and its lour·page works heet wer e t oo complicated. · The IRS spokeswoman said that W·4 form and worksheet cost about $6 million to print and distribute, and she estimated the new W·4A form would cost abou t $6.34 million to print and distrib· ute. Those costs, she adde d, do not include labor hours becau se the work was done by govern· ment employees who would have been paid and doing other things It they were not working on the forms . March .S. 1987 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Because of the incom e tax changes approved last year , all Americans mu st file a new tax withholding form this year. Th e new law al so requires .t hat Americans be more accurat e in the amount of taxes they have withheld from their paychecks a nd the W·4 forms were designed to more properly gauge that amount. However, because of the problem with the complica ted form, the IRS has said it will not penalize taxpayer s who make a good faith effort to flie a new form by June 1. Gramm, testifying to a Senate governme nt affa irs s ubcommit· tee, said part of the problem with the old form wa s that the tax re form law required the IRS to act so quickly that the govern· ment did not get enough public reaction to the document. She said "the public had only two working days in which to comment before OMB approved the form" and more than 360 million we re printed. Heart attack fells Neb.•'s senior senator /·••:' OMAHA, ,)'lebraska (UPII Nebraska's senior senator. Ed· ward Zorlnsky, Is dead at 58, the victim of an apparent heart a ttack suffered at a dinner where he performed In a skit. Zorlnsky was rushed ,by ambu · la nce to Me thodist Hospllal Frl· day night from the Omaha Press Club Ball. Hospita l spokeswo· m an Beth Ann Placek said Zorins,ky died at 11: 26 p.m. of cardiopulmonary a rrest. He collapsed while leaving the ballroom with his wife moments aft er sin ging in a skit In which he s atirizep himself as "the great pretender, " witnesses said. The for mer mayor of Omaha. Zorinsky was known a s a fiscal conservative and a maverick. The junior sena tor from Ne· bras ka , Democra t J . J ames Exon, called Zortnsky "a gallant fighter for Nebraska and the na tion." ''1 feel a deep personal loss that will come home even more next week, 1 suspect, when my partner' s chair will be vacant on the Senate floor ," Exon sa id in Washington. "Rural America never had a better friend ," Senate minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, Zorlnsky switched parties to run for the Senate as a Democrat in 1976 and won decisively . He was re·elected in 1982 and car· ried all but a handful of counties lil his state. Zorinsky sang a song patterned after the Platters 1955 hit, " The Great Pretender," satirizing his political flexibility. Friends. said he complained of chest pains before the performance. Zo· rlnsky did not want paramedics called, but his wife insisted, a friend.sald . Veterans Memorial Friday Admissions - Mary Casto, Middleport; Dorothy Wright, West Columbia, W.Va.; Emerson Well, Pomeroy; Elroy Koehler , Reed's vllle; Hurling Greene, Hartford, W.Va. Friday Discharges - Robert Durst, Charlotte Eakins, Gladys Robson, Elvira Barr, Carl Findling. · As a senator from. a Mldwesi,. ern state and a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, Zorinsky was more gener0118 with expenditures when It caih/t to agrlcullure. He advocated higher price supports for farmers . On the Foreign Relations Co!ll· mlttee, he Initially opposed the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia but under heavy lobbying from the administration, , he. became a pivotal vote In Senate approval ofthe sal e. Hospital officials said Zorinsky was placed on a life·support sy.stem in ·the ambulance. At Methodist Hospita l, Dr. Craig Taylor implanted a pacemaker through a vein under nea th Zo· rinsky's collarbone. " The heart did respond, but It didn ' t pump that significant amount of blood," a doctor who was with Zorinsky saf ii. Zorlnsky was one of the Demo· crats who helped push President Reagan's economic program through the Senate. N~TICE TO CUSTOMERS! .. The West Virginia Route of :·'~ The Oaily Sentinel WILL BE DELIVERED AS USUAl . during the time the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is closed for re airs. PAT HILL FORD VAWE BETTER THAN EVER! '' " ,, GET 3.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE PWS UP TO $600 CASH BACK. FORD TEMPO FORD MUSTANG LX FORD ESCORT GL .' $1811 ° $1492°0* . 0* 3.90/o A. P.R. 3.9°/o A.P.R. when you choose this plan. Save when you buy preferred equipment package 294A thai includes: • 1.9L EFt 4-Cylinder • 4-Speed Manual when you choose this plan. .,, ' . Save when you buy preferred equipment package 240A thai Includes: • 2.3L EFIS.Speed • Styled Road Wheels • AMIFM Stereo • Speed Control Cassette • Power Lock Group Save when you buy preferred equipment ~pring hits nation early AIDS infections ~ay help research ' . By DELTHIA RICKS UPI Science Writer LOS ANGELES tUPI ) - Bac· tetlal infections noted in only a small number of AIDS patients a tew years ago are beginning to occur on a large scal e nationwide --'.and scientists say the diseases may offer clu es in AIDS diagnoses. pneumococcal ba c· and infections with lisle· shigella, staph and group A are becoming so cm:nmon~ sometimes are present ;hpfnrP'' a full-blown case of AIDS evident, scientists said Friday . Drs. David Scher and Edward IAr•ur·aof the Maimonides Medi· Center In the New Y9rk City $ o>rot12h of Brooklyn, said cer · ~~~or~:·:~~Jri~: infections have <t so common they now them as ·clues to AIDS In ~hii,h· Jrlsk groups before the diag· }n8•SI& is confirmed by a positive AIDS virus test. ..,.,l'l'hese infections can occur in hospitalized patients," said . "But we' re seeing an number of these in fee · in patients, more tha n hat we're seeing in the general ~pula lion and this is especially for AIDS patients between ages ·of 20 and 40." · Scher and a team of investiga · at Malmonldes are trying to ete·rmine if the rising number of infections in AIDS is the result of a ~ imurltanPotis infection with , the newly discovered iymphol ropic virus. He said while lhe AIDS virus ;~!~~~~~ to disabl e the immup e "<I s di sease· fighting T· preliminary test s ·at the Cancer institute in ~~~~ssd ~ Md., indicat e HBLV ;jl to home in on B-ceils , important group in th e tnun e system 's defen s e for Disease Control in s aid he thinks the In· §~Ji~~~~ occurence of bacteremia directly related to the growing of people who are ~eV<eiO[IIng AIDS. The CDC's latest figures indl· 31,834 people in the United ;l\;llalf•s have contracted AIDS figures fir st we re compil ed 1981. More than half of those developed the disease I '!I~,J!s~ -,· have died . "it' s true that AIDS patients n oa,,e a several·fold increase in Transaxle • Power Steering • Digital Clock • 5-Speed Manual • Air Conditioning • Tinted Glass • Tilt Wheel • AMIFM S1ereo , Cassette • Power LDck Group • Styled Road Whreefs, . By Unllt•d Prt·~s lr1h•rnatlo m~l Spr ing-like w t.'~l tilrr th at sr t : mo re· r lw n no l1igh ll·rnpcr;l tu r·r: theseJnlecUons," said Dr. Henry Chambers, professor of medicine at the Univers ity of California, j. · San Francisco, "but the reasons · for the Increase are not well explained." ' He said there have been no studies to determ ine the reason for the increase in infections. However, even though ali the bacterial infections respond to antibiotics, pneumococcal pneu· monia - which is the kind of pneumonia most commonly seen in the general population during winter - ·can often confuse diagnosis and delay appropriate therapy because it mimics pneu· mocy~tic c;,a rinli pneumonia. Pneumocyslic carlnii pneuma· nia is rarely seen in the general population. Drotman said AIDS patients CAT SCANNER HERE - Mike Sharp, center, and those with AIDS·reiated CAT scan technician, discusses the mobile unit complex, a less severe syndrome equipment w ith Veterans Memorial Hospital' s "!lso caused by the AIDS virus, Kim Shamplln, ultras ound technician, and Dr. should routinely be offered vacci· Anthony Sola, radiologist. On Friday, the mobile nation against pneumonia. unit mado Its first visit to Meigs County . Now that rrco rds Jli'rsls tl'(! fM Sa tu rda.\· m·rr o-1 fifth da .v l Ovf'r night I rPad ln gs rnngrd • fro m th r :ws and 40s ov Pr ttn-. ; nortlit'rn third or t h<' l'OU illl'\', . ' I t'ilu sin g ru pid snow nwlti11g and 1 IU\'v'l and noodin f,!: i ll llH' Hl nrk ~ ll ilb of Sout lr IJakJII cr . whil e ; tPmprr atu rrs In 1ht · :1lh and ti()s \ prr vrnll\d J C'ros:-. lll f' -;nulh l' l' tl Suggested Retail Price Package Discount Cash Back Dealer Discount Delivered Price High r c· m~H'lalun•:-. in tht' t;o s : \\ ' ( ' l' l' f 'X Pi '<'I Pd !'rom the mid - t\ ll ~l n t ic ~ l:llc s l hr ougll the Pl ains, C; tl i l orn id and A r lzo nC:l ;tnd 70.... I ~JI Pr in llll' cl t~ y, I IH ' ('C~t-.1f' rs sa i d . Nt' \\' J< n~ l. t tHl 1ht' and !'<' · 111 ~1 i ncl ~ \ r of 1ht• \Vc• s1 w i l l s t; ty in 1/w :10s. ·lOs .:.t iHI :,tJ s, for rcastPr s SJi d . Scal1t' rt'd r :lln f('i l Sii ltm.1ay in l·'lorid<J and l rnm Id aho lHTOS :-; .\JP\'iH.I a an ct tlu· Si! 'tT:• NP\'<Hl il u f ' the hospital has contracte d lor the s.·rvicc through Medical Consultants Imaging Co., tlw unit wlll be making one or two tri(>S a week to handle scanning lor patients ht•re, Pr ev iou s ly patients have hlld to travel to Gallipolis or Parkersburg, W.Va .. to hav e ('AT scans . Cu i il ur ni<L f{t•t·n rd h 1g h 14' 1llPfT<Ji ll l'f':-, wr·r e :-. t' l F r id d,. in ~:~ t'i l i1 ·-. l.n 10 s tall'-.. otnd t't •Ctln l ll iJ..: Ib Wt' n · 11{'(1 in l h t' f'(' f 'i1i (:s I n "' '\'l' n e ll if'S, it w ;t.'> 1h1 · \\' ; 1l' !l l f ' ., l t'\'N o n r c·col'd fnr so I' :! I' I\' in 1111 • \'t'ill '. Mob trial jurors' identities kept secret NEW YORK (UPII -Jurors in oft en grinn ing. lead ers hip. the trial of reputed mob boss "I ca n't believe how it feels." Four oth er Mafia leade rs of the John Gotti began deliberations Assist ant U.S. At tor ney Diane ci ty's five fa m ilies havr been Saturda y, their identities kept Gia calone, who grew up in the con v ic t ed in lht' pas t y ear . secret to protect them from , same neighborhood a s Gatti. said includ ing the leaders of the threat s and tampering . Colom bo, Lu cc hese. Bona nno as the lengthy tr ia l wo und up. The six·man, six·woman panel In final rebutt a l remar ks , ~ n d Ge novese fa m ilies. Th e seven defe nd a nt s are began its deliber~ tlons at 10 a .m. Gi aca lone las hed out a l the In U.S. District Court in Brook· defend ants, sayin g, "They were charged in a ra cketeer ing in dic t· lyn, authorities said. prosecut ed because the ir lifes· ment that all eges the.v e ngaged The panel Friday heard a tyie wa s a life j n cr im e. These in a cr ime enlerp risc that pro· three·hour charge by .Judge defend ants kill at their pleasure , filed from murders, gambl ing, Eugene Nickerson, who told corrup t young peop le to fi ll th e ir loans harking, a rmed ca r robber· them to remember "the lawyers ra nks. These . defend a nts chal · irs a nd ci garr tl e smu gglin g over on either side of the case are not lenged the rule of the law ." 18 yea rs. on trial." Besides Colli, 46. or Howard · Th roughout the trial , the de· The judge referred to the man y fense tried to " lor ture the prosec· Beach, Queens, a lso cha r ged are bitter exchanges between the utors in prec isely the same way Wilfred J ohnson, 52. of Brooklyn; prosecution and defense since they tortured the fa cts In the .John Carnegli a. 40, of Quee ns; the beginning of Ihe seven·month law," s he sa id. Antho ny Ra mpin o, 47. of trial In Brooklyn. , N.Y.: Leonard DiMa · Yonkers De fense lawyer Bruce Cutler A seri es of Gotti 's supporters said in response th at the case was ria, 46, of Brooklyn; Nicholas walked over to the reputed head presented by · " new breed of Ca rozza. 46. of Brook ly n; an d of the Ga mbino cr ime famil y prosecut or" th at used hearsa y f:ugr ne ~ o tt i. 40, of Va ll ry followin g the judge's charge, ev idence and ' 'lies" from wit - Strca fl'l , N.Y. ·-patted him on the ba ck and shook nesses to " bury J ohn Gatti. " The heart of the prosec ution's his hand. ca se came fr om scvr•n gove rnGo ttl. who allegedly began his " I feel gqod ," he sa id, smilin g reign as head of the Gam bin o ment witnesses w h o ~ included and appearing se lf·a ssured . "I family in Decem ber 1985 after convicted kii!Prs, ar med robber s shouldn' t be here but I feel the rubout of Pau l Ca s te llano. is a and heroin add icts who tes tified good." fin al tar get in a gover nme nt on the in ner workings of the Gatti and six alleged hench· e ffo rt to wipe out Ma fi a all eged cr ime fa mil y. men were brou ght to· trial in Augu st- a trial·that has seen 106 witnesses and filled 17,000 transcript pa ges with tes timony , "People don ' t love tha t man. they fear him," Ass istant U.S. Attorney John Gleeson said of Ga tti, who attended the trial dressed in expens ive s ~it s and We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day . Priced from Let Us Help Vou Plan "tour Wadding MEETING OF THE GALLIA COUNTY REPUBLICAN CLUB MONDAY, MARCH 9th 7:30 P.M. Gallipolis City Building Municipal Court Room Dexter makes your clothes look better. COlORS: TAUPE I GREY I ' ' BlACK BROWN .. .; ' ·~ ." ' ~ •\ 53600 (2) 1986 MERCURY COUGARS Y·6, auto. trans., tilt wheel, spe;iil control, AM/FM Stereo, power wtndows, rear defroster. (Remaining fGftory Warranty) •canon t/1 .2, 6X powerzoor 1986 FORD T-BIRD locks, power windows, power an· tenna, 3 speed control, tilt wheel, rear defrost. (Remaining Factory Warranty! control, rear defroster, power ·windows. (Remaining Factory Warrtmtyl V~6, auto. rans., power seats, power V-6, Auto. trans., tilt wheel, ·· The fir e occurred on property by Rober t Ball , Gallipolis. ::I'J~e,,l ep>a r· t men! was called out a l 4~ p. m . APR ·9.5°/o APR .. APR ,. "Push button auto fade •comprehensive system ac · cessories ALL YOU NEW $1395 Wfi'!ilcE2 Smm ViDEO CAMERA & RECORDER CAN EAT MIDDLEPORT ·. 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STEREO PROJECTION TV •SSt I chassis w>lh Comb frll er •Rear proJecl1 on system •L tquid cooled tubes •Optical ly coupled lcM •Blac~ mat rtK screen wt1 h 120° vtnw· In& ancle ~ •Random accns l ll ni n ~~: w•1 hproeram· mabie scan •152 channel capabilitr •SuperAom ote 29 (IV/ VCR) •Built-in stereo . sle1 e0 amp, d~coder and 4-way spub 1 system •AIV Input and ou tput iocls •TIIt·out instrumentat ion .Contempora1y Oak finish on wood pr odLicts and non ·wood materials .Castors lpttdl ONE YEAR PARTS & LABOR 446-5287 viclto 1im11ger, H.O. ciuuitrw, 20 minutes Model RSF4111 •luilt-in unidittdional microphone Located at Holzer Clinic .. · on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis INCLUDES VHS CASSEnE ADAPTOR! 1 . High Performance VHS Movie Camera With lightweight All·ln·Ont Design and Autolocus URGENT CARE CENTER ----E~ER~ FRIDA~-----. 992-2196 'AFM Hi· Fi sound '2 -hour· recording capability We want you tb know that we are here ... for YOU I SEE: RICI TOLLIVER, J. R. PIERCE or PAT HILL 461 S. 3RD •fully automatic white balance URGENT CARE CENTER ON THE.SPOT FINANCING "DIFFERENT SPECIALS DA.IL'/" GALLIPOLIS - The Galiia . County Sheriff's De partment re· ported that Richard J . Boggs, 20, Bidwell, was served with a bench warrant al10 a.m. Saturday . Russell Marcus See. 37, Point Pleasant, wAs arrested by the Galila·Meigs Pos t of the Ohio Highway Patrol F r iday night on . a DWI charge, a s wa s Denzil Franklin Nld a. 34, of Bidwell. Both were placed in the Gallia County Jail, accordin g to jail r ecords . KA_ ' GREET & AMERICAN CUISINE Seafood - Steaks & Chops 'Advanced CCD imago aensor •flying erase head for no ise free transitions •Active autofocua Warrant served GALLIPOLIS- Th e Gallipolis !~~~~~~e~ Fire Depa r tment ans · :;: a call F r,lday afternoon to brush fire occurring one mile of Ohio 141 near Mud Creek 1986 MERCURY SABLE COMPACT DESIGN WEIGHS ONLY 3 LBS.I lens with macro call answered CARS GOT IT ALL! SYLVANIA IINEWif $10,831.0.0 9.11.00 600.00 1 lh lrd • Remote Control Mirrors $9243.!)0 Suggested Retail Price Package Discount 735.00 Cash Back 600.00 158.00 Dealer Discount Delivered Price $7750.00 (Only Tax and Title Extra) 1 mu ch of thl' ; na t io n. 'tl~i\ OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.. $495 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 . package 230A lhat includes: FORD MOTOR CO. FACTORY fillS INCLUDED ..,.~ , ' when you choose this plan . . Suggested Retail Pricl $8487.00 Package Discount 647.00 Cash Back 600.00 Dealer Discount 245.00 Delivered Price $6995:00 (Only Tax and Title Extra) SAlAD& . •• Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more . • And Other Items FRIED FISH - cite three in accidents •.Interval Wrpers • Tlnled Gt as~ 2 MILES FROM BRIDGE 1 . .. Pomeroy-_ Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. But Dr . Peter Drotman of the .'' • AMIFM Stereo PHONE 675·6770 - The theory is that HBLV :jnfection would weaken AIDS Ient s' immune sy stems even 3.9o/o A.P.R. OLYMPIA RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 2414 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. .. 1 Gallia firm now dealer for feed .........,, GALLIPOLIS - River City Fa rm Supply, 965 Third Ave ., has becom.e a dealer for Kent F eeds Inc ., according to Alden Wede· meyer, owner and manager of River City Farm Supply. Kent Feeds is one of the midwest's larges t manufactur· er s of livestock and poultry feeds. Founded In 1927, Kent F eeds manufactures feed at nine plants , with dealers handling Kent products throughout 10 midweste rn s tates . "We checked a numbe r of other feed companies before deciding on Kent ," Wedem eyer said . "We're convinced that producers In this area will like the way this new line of feed wlli perfor m In their operations." ' -·; . UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·4517 ,, ELS TO CHOOSE FROM. 4S'' SHARP.................IIII~l.l ... S129 5 40" FISHER PT800 .............. $189 5 40" FISHER PT810 .............. S1995 .99 1500 35" I I ' ! .! I �Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va, 36 confit·tned dead, 160 lost ·after ferry overturns at sea ZEEBRUGGE , Belgi um tU PT i - Navy divers and a flotilla of rescue ships sear ched Sa turday for scores of people still missing . from a ferry I hal capsized with nearly 550 people aboard·. Thirty-six people were con firmed dead. As many as 160 peop le were missing and feared dead in the wors t modern-day maritime disas ter in northern E uropean water s, said Belgia n Navy Cmdr. Jacques Th as, who is coordinat· lng rescu e operations. Thas said 350 people were rescued from the Herald of F'rl'r Enterprise Friday a ftl'r It capsized in ca lm seas a mile offshore. At leas t 100 passengers were Injured, 10 of them seriously. Thas sa id 160 people were missing and 32 bodies had been recovered, including those of two children. There were, 543 people aboard the ferry. · Olivier Vanneste, governor of the province of wes t Flanderswhich includes the Belgian coastat area- said fou r of the Injured had died in hospital s, bringing the confirmed dea th toll to 36. A spokesman for Townsend Thoresen Llhes, owner of the 7-yea r-ol d fer ry, sa id the bodies of 49 people had been recovered and 90 people were still missing. Lt . Steve Murray, a spokesman for the British Roya l Navy , told Independ ent Television News that therma l Image equipment being used to eheck the wreckage of ship had "lora ted hea t spols over the hull. " Divers searching the area sai d they had tittle hope of finding anyone trapped alive In the ca psized ferry , but Murra;-sald the heat spots "could Indicate there Is (still) life on boar d... Queen Elizab/,th II said Satur~ day she was "deeply shocked and saddened " by the English Channel ferry disaster. "I send my deepest sympathy to the families of an those who have lost their lives so suddenly and tragically," she said. The Wes t German-built fer ry had just left for Dover, England, when It capsized in calm seas about 7:40 p.m. Friday. The 435-foot ferry remained on it s side, with abou t three-quarters of the craft b~low the water' s surface a mite offshore. Divers spotted some passengers through portholes shortly alter the sinking, but Thas said dl~ers who entered the 7,951 -ton Herald of Free Enterprise "found no life In the ship," ~x cept for tllree people rescued from an air pocket in front of the ship more than six hours after the accident. "Forty divers from the British and Belgian navies went to the upper limit . Some scenes they described to me were horrible," he said . Diving operations were halted at 5 a.m. because of hazardous conditions, Thas said. "The b<)dles are com ing up to the surface by themsel ves now," he said . Belgian, German and British ships were searching the area to recover bodies. Local authorities warned peopie not to touch bodies or barrels that wash ashore on the beaches near Zeebrugge. Barrels from the fer ry may contain toxic substances , res idents were warned. The cause of the accident was unclear. Ini tial reports said the ship struck a seawall that ex ~ tends three miles into the North Sea, but Thas said !I wa s uncertai n If the ship hit the structure. " There is no evidence of structural damage of the part you can see, but half the ship is under water. " he said. " People told us the whole thing happened in between 30 seconds and one minute. " A Townsend Thoresen source said it appeared a bow door was damaged as the ferry wa s rounding the seawall. · "Either a serious mistake was made or a techn ical failure occurred at a critical moment," he said. "Once a relatively small quantity of water gets Into the hold, such a vessel can eas ily ca psize." Peter Ford, managing director of Townsend Thores en, told ITN he.j]oubted the bow doors could have' burst open to cause the disaster . "They are operated by masslve hydraulic r am s and do not suddenly pop open," he said. Passengers sa id there was panic aboard the ferry as it turned on its side and water r ushed ln. " The wat er just came in and il wa s terrifyi ng," said Rosina Sommerfield of London. "They (rescuers) smashed the window s and pu t ladders down to us. People were screaming and shouting." 1. Jim Garvey, 20, a British soldier on leave, said he was ea ting dinner with his fi ance • March 8, 1987 e r-1ver Soviets open ·to missile • scrutiny • ., • victims, reportedly killed in the storming of the main Hezbollah barrack, but sa id · two or the hostages were believed to be Wes t Germans . Th e newspaper did not reveal the source of its report. AI least 25 foreigners are missing In Lebanon. Including nine Americans, six French, three Britons and two West Germans. Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual leader of Hezbollah, which m eans Party of God in Arable. has repeatedly denied repor ts the organization is Involved In the kidn applngs. Some 7,000 Syrian troops entered Moslem wes t Beirut nearly two weeks ago after 200 people were killed In bloody str eet ballles between rival Shiite and Druze militiamen. Syrian troops took Hezbotlah's main west Beirut barrack, In the Bas ta neighborhood of the city, on Feb. 24 . .In the takeover, A By STEVE HOLLAND PARIS (UPII - The cl\ief Soviet arms negotiator says· the Soviet Union would accept on· site inspection of dismantled medium-range missile sites In Europe . if the United States agrees to reciprocal inspections . Yuri Vorontsov, Soylet first deputy foreign minister, said Friday the Soviet Union was eager to reach an accord on eliminating medium-range missiles from Europe so work could begin on eliminating strategic and short-range missiles, and space-based weapons sys!ems. Vorontsov said Moscow would agree to on-site Inspection but that "this will be resolved on a strict, reciprocal basts. " He added, " We wil l consent to the same condit ions as the Americans ." Vorontsov said an agreement on medium-range missiles carryIng nuclear war heads could be - re<• dy for signing in four months . 1\rneJric<m officials said It could ke eight months. DEAD IN THE WATER- Two tugboats attempted to keep the " The text should be ready for capsized British car ferry The Herald of Free Enterprise under signing this summer," Vorontcontrol Saturday near Zeebrugge, Belgium. The ferry overturned sov said . late Friday while leaving Zeebrugge, causi ng numerous deaths. Vorontsov mel r eporter s at the (UPI) Soviet Embassy to begin a public relations campaign for the Soviet proposal to remove mediumra nge weapons in Western "when all of a sudden the boat table. Th e boat slipped over real Europe. moved just a liltll' bit and the quick. Everyone panlck eq to get He planned to meet Tuesday plat es sta r ted sliding across the OUt. II with French Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond. Add!· tiona! emissaries from Moscow will travel to London , Bonn and other capitals beginning MonSyri an troops killed 23 Hezbotlah Abdullah barracks in Baalbeck day, he said . · to the premises of the Syrian militiamen, AI lltihad said. In what could lead to an arms Fadlallah sa id his men were 1 1military) Intelligence in the control breakt hrough. the Soviet "massacred. " Syria denied the village of Anjar," it said. Union has proposed removing all Baalbeck, a Shiite stronghold charge and said the 23were killed Its medium-range SS-20 missiles in the Syrlan -controtled Bekaa in Eas tern Europe in exchange in a clash with their troops. The newspaper also said senior Valley of Lebanon, is 52 miles for America n withdrawal of Leba nese military officers "re- east of Beirut . Anjar, al so In the Pershing-2 ,and cruise missiles ceived Important reports on the Bekaa Valley , is 28 miles south of from Western Europe. foreign hostages and the places Baal beck and 4 miles west of the The Soviets also dropped their Syrian border. where they are being held." previous insistence tha t any Waite disappeared from west arms agreement be linked to "The r eports said I hat Church of England envoy Terry Waite Beirut Jan. 20. No group has limitations on U.S. research into was transferred from the Sheikh claimed his kidn apping. missile defenses. RIO GRANDE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGIES CAN MAKE YOUR JOB SEARCH EASIER. •• ·, •, .. ' In 15 years, BHCC nursing school gains strength, students, · rating in top ·programs RIO GRANDE - " When I grow up. I want to help people." If you ask tittle gir ls what they want to do when th ey get older, many want to be either a teac her or a nurse. CLASSROOM - During time, experience of placing the organs in their proper places to gain a betier understanding of how the body works. Here a group of students I on the organs of the chest and abdomen. BEST MEDICINE? - Laughter Is the best medicine, some say; and here, BHCC student Mary McGhee shares a chuckle wllh Pleasant Valley Hospital. pallenl Dennis Holley of Ashton, W.Va. The pr actica l nursing program at Buckeye Hills Career Center Is In Its 15th year of teaching 'men and women the principles and practices of being good health care providers. " We educate good bedside nurses who have the background and knowledge to assess a patient's condi ti on," sald ,Mary Sue Weiland, RN, coordinator of the program. Currenlly there are 26 st udents In the program, which has a four-county enrollment area. There ar e none from Meigs . 6 from Ma son, 7 from Gallia and 13 from Jackson. Eac h session begins with 36 student s, Ms. Weiland said. Nursing ha s been predomi· nentty a woman's profession, but more and more men are enterin g the courses . There are two In the current class at Buckeye Hills. The training begins In October, and i s completed by the nex t fall , with 1440 hours of class, equally divided between theory and cl inical time. The 26 men and women enrolled spend ctlnicai time at Holzer Medical Cent er, Pleasant Va lley Hospita l and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit, Ms. Weiland said. Study varies from interper· sonal and vocational re lationships to microbiology. Also co- CALL 1-800-282-7201 TOLL FREE OR CALL 1-614-245-5353 CLASSES START MARCH 31 OPEN REGISTRATION IS MARCH 30 . ) • vered are an at om y and phyl sology, nutrit ion, pharma co logy , medica l-surgical nurs· lng, mental Illness, maternal' / child healt h. pedi a t r ics , geriatrics and rehabilitation and nursing trends and legal aspects. The teaching staff Is made up of experience d Registered Nurses, Ms. Weiland sa id . She gradua1 ed from Holzer Sc hool of Nursing In 1966, began teaching al BHCC 10 years ago, and beca me coordinator five years ago. Others on staff are Bett y Plymale of Ga llipolis, who al so graduated from Holzer ; Pam Moran of Pt. Pleasant. a gradu ate of Eas t Carolina Univers it y and Carol Fairchild of Thurman, who graduated from Buckeye Hilts as an LPN and became an RN at Ho<·kin g Technical College. The only real difference be· tween the Registered Nurse and the Licensed Practical Nurse, she said, Is length of schooling and that the LPN cannot give Jntrave'iious medicines. While the majority of gradu ates are emp loyed In nursing homes, some enter the work force in home health and hospl· tals, Ms. Wellarid said. Th e teachi ng staff keeps upwilh were graduates are working, both through perl.odi c follow -ups and word of mouth fro m their friends. The program at Buckeye Hills seems to be gettin g stronger, and last year, the LPN seq uence was ra led slxt h in a field of 39 In Ohlo, TWO WAYS TO STUDYStudy comes In two forms fur members of the practical nursing cla.~s at Buckeye Hills Career Center. At right, Mar· lene Wiseman of Pt. Pleasant studi es straight fr.om the book. Below, two membt:rs of the class receive Individual attention from Instructor Carol Fairchild, RN. The two women are pictured In clinical lime at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. ·fOR SPRING QUARTER CLASSES IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY UNEMPLOYED AND NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL~ ·wE TEACH WHAT IT TAKES ..FOR WORK. INFORMA'fiVE WORK Members ·ol the Practical Nursing class at Buckeye Hills Career Center work on an Informational bulletin board during class . The stu' dents spend equal time In class lecture and ut the area hospitals and nursing homes for cllnlcul cxt>crltmce. After completion of the course and nursing hoard ex aminations, they may he employed as Llcc ns••d Praclkul Nurses ( LPN's) In hospitals, physl· chm 's offices :1nd nursing homes. • We Of,fer FREE Tuition YOU CAN FIND A NEW JOB OR . CAREER WITH AN EDUCATION FROM RIO GRANDE. CONSIDER: •AUTOMOTIVE/DIESEL •COMPUTER SCIENCE •DRAFTING /DESIGN •ELECTRONICS •MANUFACTURING •MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY •SECRETARIAL SCIENCE THAT'S WHY 94°/o OF RIO STUDENTS FIND WORK AFTER GRADUATION. March 8. 1987 · · • Arab paper reports 3 hostages killed in fighting ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates iUP l i -Threeforelgn hostages held in Lebanon were repor tedly killed nea rly two weeks ago when Syrian troop s stormed the barracks of a pro-Iranian group in Mos lem west Beirut. the newspaper AI ltl lhad sa id today. Independent co nfir-mation of the report was not immediat el y available. AI lttlhad did not identify the • Section ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY DEMON· STRATION - Students In the pradlcal nursing ch111s at Buckeye Hills must be famUiar with "Mr. Bones," and be able to name aad dlllllnpbJh Individual bones. Here a group of students In elMs examine the leg structure. Ms . Weiland sa id. Of the last group of grad uates, two boasted perfect scores on the National Nursing Board examl· nations. In the history of the program her e, only five ha ve done so. To enter the BHCC progra m, Mrs. Weiland said some require· menls must be met. First, the applica nt must be a high school graduate or hold a certificate of high school equivalency, with the final grades submitted to the nursing sc hool. Also. transcripts of any advanced work fr om co llege, business or technical schools mu st be sent. Then there Is the pre-entrance examination and a personal Interview. Th e applicant is reviewed by the admissions co mmittee and notified as being accepted, rejected or placed on the walling li st. When the progr am Is com· pteted and the examinations passed. the LPN will have sk ills based on th•· knowledge of sc ientific prin ciples. He OJ' she r an wm·k In a hospi tal or similar facility as a nurse. res ponsible to the RN or physici an. Ms . Weiland sa id . The Ga llipolis Sc hool ol Practl• ca l Nursing wa s established in 1972, under .th e j urisdi ction of tj'lc Gallipolis Cit y School Board and financ ially supported by the Manpower Develop ment Act of 1964, Ms. Weiland said. The next year, tlw school wa s transferred to th e Ga llla· Jackson-VInton .Join t Vocnllonal School District Board of Ed ucil lion. and co ntinued under th e financia l support of Manpower . The name wa s changed to th e Practica l Nursin g School of Buckeye li Ills Car cc r Cent er, shl' said. Flnancial support for th e schoo l was transferred In 197<1 from Manpower to stud ent tul · lion and approprlu lions from I he Stal e of Ohio. 1 �March 8. 1987 Pleasant, W.Va. Senior Citizen • • • aatvtttes planned March We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • STORE HOU.RS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLJA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- Ac tivities and menus for I he week of March 9-13 at the Senior Citizen Center , 220 ' Jackson Pike, Gall ipolis, are: ' Monday: chorus. 1-3 p.m . . : Tuesday : STOP/ Physical Fitness. 10:30 a.m.; Birt hd ay Pa n y, 11: 30 a. m.; heallh seminar on ~yperten sio n , I p.m. · Wedn esday: Vinton Bible study, I p.m.; garden club, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday: legal services, 8:30 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a. m. to ~oon; herbalist, 12 :30 p.m. Friday : ar t class, 1-3 p.m_; cra ft mini-course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: . Monday : pe pp e r stea k, 1)1ashed potatoes, ca r rots. wheat bread, va nilla pudding. • Tuesday: roast beef with gravy, mas hed potatoes, green l?"ans, rolls, cake and Ice cream. · Wednesday: wieners. baked t?eans, potato cake, slaw, wheal bread, fruit cocktail . : Thursday: creamed chicken qver blscull, broccoli and ca uliflower, peaches. , Friday: fish·, rice with mushmom sauce, spinach, wheal tiread, Jeli-0 with lopping. ; Choice of beverage with each meal. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU·- SAT., MAR. 14, 1987 ZANGLETON, Texas iUPil Cllstrlct Judge J . Ra y Gayle Ill ljas been called to jury service and directed to appear before himself. a nd he says he will do II. : "I am not going lo excuse myself," said Gayle of his order tp appea·r Monday morning. : Gayle, the senior district judge of Brazoria Count y, says he does not expect to be·chosen as a juror llut will go throug h the process until he Is eliminated. ; "I am not sure wh at I 'il do If ~lccted," he told the Angleton Times. : Should that happen, Gay le said ~e would probably ask another j;~d ge to handle his docket while tje serves jury duty . Pork Loin ••••~; •• $1 49 1/4 BUCKET Cube Steak ••••••••• LB. FRESH FRYER Leg Quarters ...~; ••• 39< CUDAHY $599 Canned Hams •• ~~ •. - }he judge ipul juror? ' ~ . $ 59 Chuck Roast ••.•• ;~. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 79 Rump Roast ••••• ~~.. 1 . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR Sliced Bacon ••••1!.0:~ of the bride, was bridesmaids. They_wor~ matching gow~s of red satin fashioned with puffed sleeves, crossed bodices and long sat'in skirts with sweep trains . They carried white Bibles and red roses, gilts of the bride, and . wore pearl ne.cklaces and earrings, also gifts of the bride. Teresa and Melissa Kennedy , cousin~ of the bride, Lithopolis, were the junior bridesmaids. They wore long gowns with red satin bodices and .Christmas plaid skirts, accented at the waist with red satin bows. They carried small white Bibles and red roses and wore pearl neckla· ces, gifts of the bride. Chris Kennedy, brother of the groom. was best man, and the groomsmen were Jim Oliplhant and Brian Swann. The groom . was attired In a black tuxedo with white accessories and had a white rose boutonniere. His al · tendants and the . fa ther of I he bride wore black tuxedoes with white shirts and red lies , cummerbund s, a nd rose ooutonnieres. Marsha Shook of Wellston presided al !he guest registrar. Hostesses at th0 receplion in the social room of the church immediately followin g the wed· ding were Mrs. Sue Cramer, Mrs. · Martha Struble, Mrs. Jeannie Taylor , and Mrs. Donna Williamson . The couple resides In Ruliand. The bride Is a graduat e of Meigs High School and altends Rio Grande College. The groom Is a graduat e of Meigs High School and Ohio Universily. He is employed by the Meigs Local School District. Lenten services planned GALLIPOLIS '•~ounty Ministerial The Gallia Association ~ontlnues Its noontime Lenten fll edltations and luncheons, 'I'hursdays at 12: 05 p.m. at Grace pnited Met hodist Church. < The public Is invited to attend li)e services. : .Scheduled-speakers are: !, March 12, Rev. Les Shear of f.irst Presbyterian Church, "To- March26,Rev. BliiCannodeof Rodne y Un !ted Met hod is t Church. "My God, My God;" April 2, Rev. John Jackson of New Life Lutheran Church , and Rev. Art Lund of Hol zer Medical Center. "I Thirst;" April 9, Rev. Rick Vilardo of Christ United Methodist Church. "It Is Finished;" and April 17. Rev. Joe Hefner of t~~~~a~:.d~:~·.· Bill Myers of St . Louis Catholic Church, : woman, Behold Thy Son; " ?[:,~eT~~~~~n~~:~og~~dc~~~~c:;. I' v)>oMEROY _ Bob ' Shackelfprd , pastor of Believers Assembl tn Delaware, Ohio, will be the 3 9 $1 •1ttng • (1ass Qu ~· • p,.lanned ;Y . oz. PKG. f • POMEROY - Two classes for ~ginning quilters and others lpterested In improving their will be held at the Meigs Museum, Bullernul Ave., Pomerroy. March 16 at 7 p.m. and March 17 at 1 p.m. ~ A sampler quilt will be made ~o n s i sting or 12 blocks, bul 20 different . pat terns, all 14 Inch squ are. will be offered. The lrssons will include color selecHon and coordlnallon, piecing and appllqulng "blocks, setting ~locks togNher, closing ballings apd linings, pulling quilts in standing frames and In hoops. making continuous bindings, tltndlng the quilts, and how to quilt them. ·,The classes will Include a discussion on old quilts. their dare and mending, and lnforma(lon on how and why quilts are l)]arked In a certain wa y. •· Reslgralion Is to be made at ~2- 7537 before March 12 so that atl!1Qual'e lnstruclion materials will be ava ila ble. Bunny Kuhl ~Ill be the Instructor. s~ill s $ 17 9 u: S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes ••.•.••••~.tz~. . $ 29 Matganne ••••• :.'!.':~. 1 PARKAY JUMB~ SPREAD Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns MONDAY 9 TO S TUESDAY 9 TO S WIDNESAY 9 TO 5 THUISDAY 9 TO S FIIDAY 9 TO S ' I I I I I I I I KRAFT I • I 41Sl I I • . ' • MAC. &CHEESE ~ .;,,4 oz. I PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH . AY AI LAlLI IN OFFICE YIAI·IOUND ~ 147 oz. . I I I I .. i • • • • ·-·..................... . ................ •·"........,.• • Limit 4 '" Cull• • Goad ~~S at r.wott'• sup•""" kit . • • .. Off" 0 Thru Sat., Mar. 14, 1917 • ··· -. ·! • •••• ' · o I : i $.429 ~ Umlt 1 '" Custo.., Gto41 Only At Powtl't s..p.r-ktt 0 • Off" Gooil Thru Sot, Mar. 14, "17. : It • • • • I [iiiiliiiiii~ Very Important Little People Children's Portrait Contest and Identification Program OVER $2500 IN PRIZES I NATIONAL PRIZES ··--·-p-8:000-- GRAND PRIZE - 8 !KIO 6rfiDCI Bood • ,_MAXWELL HOUSE . .COFFEE 3L8S. : ' $54.9 o• limit 1 PH Custo.., Goad Only At Powoll'1 Supernoarktt •• Offlf GeM Tt!ru Sat., Mar. 14, n87 ···~··~·~·· ···~····· .• • :. . ·: ' •• •• • -• LC ,. ... : BLEACH ' 69< amu.P - e 100 s.nap llood 00 Hooorabk- llentioDI wW f'eC.ldw; • prDe PLUS LOCAL PRIZES OMHD PRlZI - 18 alO Cob- f'roftrmt lit Prt&e Iunder l)"M''I - lllll4Colot' Portnlt Itt Pl"lu \~~ttl.t 31- II ll 14Co&or PQI'tNII IM Prize (. . 4 .t IU - II ll 14 CokJr Purtl.at For•only '15.00 you will receive a porilait sittint. a Sx7 color p'ortr,itand 1 Vo lunt3ry Identification Pro&ram Kit which includes the VIP card, w1th a photo· graph and a place for all lep fin&er pr int s and for vital information . Mr. and Mn . Clifford }. Kennedy .------;,..1·--------------------~L 101> JOE'S COUNTRY MARKET FRESH PRODUCE SEED _POT ATOES · GARDEN SUPPLIES FERTILIZER HANGING BASKETS 1 1 V.I.L.P. Entry Form ChUd's Name . Child's Date of Birth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - =============== -:-:================ Addr<SS ' I Street Parents' Names _ I City _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Stale _ _ _ Zip ---- Signature 1II Phone ~ntor guurd~ I Signature gives lhe Sludlo and APCC permlealon to usecontetJt poM for promo1 Uonal pu!J>C*S. ·--------- -------------- -----~ LEA~ RUTLAND, OHIO NEXT TO MILLER BROS. GROCERY SPRING VALLEY PLAU GAUIPOUS, 01110 1'14) 446·7494 CLOSED MONDAYS P+iOTOGRAPIIY OPEN 9·6 MON.-SAT; 12-6 SUNDAY LEE'S CARPETS AUTHORIZED DEALER CARPET ·SALE ALL PRICES INCLUDE . PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION BY TOPE'S MECHANICS AND A THICK FOAM PAD. SALE ENDS MARCH 21 SAVE ON FINE QUAUTY STAIN RESISTANT CARPn SCULPTURED SAXONY CARPET Here's a carpel !hal perfect ly combines fashion and function! lnlricalely sculptured pal terns hide traffic pal terns plus add an exciting new dimension to your rooms! S19.!!d ond lonollo11.. . If There Is .A Quesdon ••• ., This magnificent plush carpel constructed ol durable, soil and slain resistant nylon will provide you ~ilh years of pleasure and good looks . CONTEMPORARY CARVED CARPET Timeless Lees styling has beautifully comb ined fash•on , funct ion and value in this intricately carved carp431. Choose from many subtle tones. $ ;19~~~4 on4 losrottotiOft SMOOTH VELVET PLUSH CARPET Walk with pleasure on this fine carpel. .. because millions of resilient fibers packed lightly together cushion your step and please your eye... lt's a true carpet treasure! NUBBY TEXTURED TWIST CARPET Lees top-oi·lhe·line twisl is a wonderful blend of color, texture and superior perlormance. lees superior nylon makes it easy care and long wearing . • CLO.OX FRESII SCENT GAL. --·-·-·""-- :tnd prue eac11 • STYLISH PLUSH CARPET BANQUET I Color Corporation present ... EVENINGS AND SATURDAY IY APPOINTMINT . I in assocJadon"with American Prol-!onal L·YNN ANGELL '· • LEAR STU DIO speaker when the ~omeroy Chapter of the Women s Aglow Fellowship meets Thursda y at the Meigs Senior CJtlzens Center In Pomeroy. · Rev. Shackelford ministers at crusades, revivals and conferen· ces and Is the author of "Familiar Splrils ", a splrilual manuel wilh over 15,000 copies In print . A buffet at 7 p.m. Thursday precedes the meeting and reser· vatlons are to be made no later than Monday wilh Bev Rupe, 992-3003; Marian Michael, 9923219, or Carolyn Searls, 992-3467. The meeting will start at 7:45 p.m. Cost of the buffet Is $4. . $ Fabric Sheets ... $129 Fried Chicken ...!'.~'; 249 FABRIC SOFTENER . $. 69 BORDEN'S Snuggle ...... ~ ••• !!~;.. 1· Ice Cream •••••••':::;. $1 39 • •• • • • C()Up(fi •••••• .····cwll(W······. . . . . . .... ·····couAW······· ·····couPm······· • .: SURF DETERGENT . .• The taste for honey is ages old. Aristotle called it ''dew distilled from the stars and the rainbows." In the Middle Ages, honey came hito its own as a medicine for "grumbling in the guts" and "wambling stomach " service .. - 20 CT. Honey Gerald R. Ford was not the 381h president's ori ginal name. He was born Leslie King Jr. on July 1!, t9t3. His parents were divorced when Ford was 2, and he was later formall y adopted by his mother's second husband, who gave I he boy his own name. VJglow ·reservations due ( . 79 W·1eners ••••••••••••••••• SNUGGLE SOFTENER Gerald R. Ford ' KY. BORDER. . 12 • POMEROY - Darla Lynn Williamson and Clifford Joseph ~ennedy were united In marflage Dec. 20, during a double. ftng ceremony at the Pomeroy !;lnited Methodist Church. The Rev . Carl Hicks and the Rev . Jim t!orbltt performed the ceremony . :! Parents of the couple are Mr . il)ld Mrs. Bill Williamson, Ru tland;and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy. Pomeroy. : The altar was decorated with ·c;ed poinsettias wlto a center~lece of white roses in memory of !:!tto and Jenny !Fairy) lies, 1feat-granqparents, Harry and Edith Williamson, grandparents, c'Iarence J . Stuble, grandfahter, a,ll of tpe bride; and Effie and ~illlam C. Kennedy, Clifford and Phena Clifford Stanley and Dr. Purl E. Stanley, grandparents of ~e groom. Red velvet bows, pine ~nd pinecones marked the pews. · Music was provided by Linda Warner-Eason, organist, and Joe ~!ruble, uncle of !he bride, vpca llst. : · The bride, given In marriage ~Y her fath er, wore a gown of white satin with · a sweetheart hecklin~ The bodice was actented with beaded Alencon lace and the raised ca p sleeves had );lencon lace and seed pearls . i, 'fhe full satin skirt flowed into a " ml-cathedral train and was enhanced with Alencon beaded lace and silk venise motifs . The· matching satin hat was designed with flowers and seed pearls and the wore a pearl necklace and £arrlngs. She carried while roses and Ivy. 1• Diana Williamson . sister of !he !)ride, was maid of honor , and ~ herle Williamson, sister-In-law The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page- B-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. parla Lynn Williamson ~6mes bride of Clifford Joseph Kennedy . . I. MEIGS COUNTY : POMEROY - The following 4ctlvltles are scheduled for the week of March 9-13 al the Meigs e ounty Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy: : Monday: round and square dance, 1-2; exercise class . 3: 30. ~ Tuesday: chorus 1-2; contract ~ridge class at 1: 30 p.m . instructed by Florence Smith for tieglnners or those wanting to refres h their skills In playing bridge; oil painting class at 1, in.structed by Lois Pauley, with a $10 fee to cover cost of materials needed In the class. _Wednesday: knitting class 1012; bingo 1-2; bowling a! Pomeroy Lanes, 1: JO; dance class, 2' 3: 15, Instructor Gerald Powell ; ~~~s Is a fun class a nd you do not need a partner to participate. · · Thursday i ceramics 10-2; liealth maintenance program at 1 S!Jonsored by Holzer Medical @enter and Holzer Cline, Ltd., the speaker being Dr . Raymond ~nnlngs on the subject of high • blood press ure .. .: Friday: round and square dance, 8-11, with music by the Gblo Bend Ri ver Boys. ad mission, $1.50. : The above mentioned classes. lrititting. contract bridge and da nce will be offered on the same days through March and April. There Is no charge for any of lbese classes. However. donatJpns may be given to help with expenses Incurred . : Brochures are available at the Center on trips pla nned by AAA for the Center in 1987. Stop by the Ce nter or ca ll 992-2161 for more Information. >The Senior Nutrition Program tor the week is: • Monday: creamed chicken on blscult. mashed potatoes . car· rbts, cake. i Tuesday: Vegetable beef soup. ptmento cheese sa ndwich. pear lrillves. cookie. &\Vedne~~day: beef and noodles. ~x bea n s, ora nge a mbr osia Sflad, applesa uce. •Thursday : New Engla nd t:Jil iled dinner, peach half and c(;uage cheese, va nilla pudding <in graham cracker cr ust. :rFrlday : roast beef sandwich, "}ashed potatoes, lima beans, mixed fruit . ! Choice of beverage ava ila ble ~ th mea ls. a. 1987 Umit 1 '" Cust-r , Good Only At Powell'• SuperiiMirktt o •- Off" GeM Ttwu Sot.,'Mar. 14, 1•11 - • .-...................... Don't TakeA Chanc.e. 20 DIFFERENT QUALITIES IN 500 COLORS FUJNITURE GALLERIES •FINE FUINITUIE •CUSTOM DIAPIIY •INTEIIOI DESIGN •WALL COVEIING TOPE'S GUARANTEES AGAINST CARPET WRINKLING fOI S YEARS - If INSTAUED IY OUR IN GAWPOUS �• ------------··.-------- .. Page-B-4- The James Sands: tory establi shed In the basement. Cha pel was offered for the high sc hool three times a week. , Wrote the correspondent from Cheshire for the Gall la Times In 1920: "It is Inspiring every . morning to see the Fords, buggies, carts, bicycles roll In with thei r load of boys and girls bound for hig h schooL Keep coming, folks." During 1920 the high school biology class took several field trips in order to stock up the lab and came back with among other things a 5 pound fungus. Football was begun i hat year under Professor Vermillion and "ten machine loads of players and fans d rove to Bidwell where Ches hire los t 18-7" . Alter th e. game , the Bidwell fa ns fed the Cheshire boys a sumptuou s meaL Cheshire even had It s !!rst cheerleader. He was Foster Little. That year the Literary Society of Cheshire Hig h Schoo l made severa l present a tions. In one of them the society asked the aud ience the q uestion: "W hy was 'U ncle Tom's Ca bin' not written by huma n hand ?" The answer was because it was written by Harr iet Beecher's toe . In 1922 the high school reporter to the Ga llla Times announced that "the opening ski rmi sh In the Intercou nty debates had s tarted and Cheshire was fielding both a positive tea m and a negative tea m. " The foo tba ll tea m went to Centerv ille a nd won 13-6. A Ha lloween party was held In the school with decorations co nsisted of shaded light s. bl ack and orange paper, cornstal ks, and jack-o-Ja nterns. Basketball began a t Cheshire High School In ihe 1910's under Prof. Stanley Hall. In the 1920's the coac h was Professor Willi · ams a nd the team was generally building was used for public success ful even though they had gatherings and as the worship to play on the road and found It site of the Cheshire Presbyterian difficult to even find a place to Church. In 1892 when the village board practice. As would happen later when of education went to clean up the Kyger Creek High School was academy for clases, they found it formed, even In the 1920's Che- padlocked . They_ forced their shire was known more for way In and found an old codger football than bas ketba ll. In the who was a gra duate of the pre-consolidation era, every Academy guarding the premises coun ty school won at least one with an axe. The Board decided county basketba ll champions hip legal action was wiser tha n tangling with a "crazy old fool excep t Cheshire. with an axe" and eventually the In the mid -1920's the Smith Hug hes Agric ulture School was Board was given permission to use the schooL It appea rs, added. As a historica l footnote to this however . that years later In 1915 school II should be noted that when Cheshire passed a bond whe n the Cheshire Village Ex- Issue lor $30,000 to build the empt ed District was separated school we picture today, a person from the townsh ip school system, who remembered the earlier It began classes in the old feud sued the Board and delayed Cheshire Academy building (no the building through three years longer sta nding ). There were of court battles. som e who thou ght It stated In the transfer of deed fr o m the Academy trustees to the v!llage i (when tl]e academy became ' defuncti th at no permanent sc hool cou ld . be held there. In fact, fo r 20 years none was . The 60 regional hospitals in West Virginia. Kentucky a nd Ohio use blood and blood· products for vic tims of life threatening accident s. cancer patients, s urgical patient s, prema ture babies and others. NOTION BLOCKBUSTE RS Magic Magnet" $A 44 Reg.$6.99 .. waist Shaper" Reg. price. Fray Check" Reg. $2.49 ' . I .- · $499.99 10 built-In stitches Including stretch, decorative. blind-hem. mending: 6-second threading 1/20FF~ Sole ends Saturday, March 14, 1967 McCAll'S, SEE a. SEW, VOGUE ® NBRICI a.sm.E Wlllllll MJJ.Aill. NollmH. W1B1 FASHION AND QUALI1Y MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 • GALUPOUS Iii..:I \ Cindy HurleJ' Mo!domn Cindy Hurley becomes bride of Mark Moldovan in January .•. -------~--, I 1 II .·, · ~---------~---J j, Terms: All itoml 1ald will bo finaL Mastmard, Visa, Cash, Approved (hi!(··· For moro inlormotl011 <all 6 U · 446· 1616 or stop at Nancy Taw· noy framing & Gallery, cornor of 2nd & Court ltrtot, Galllpoli1, Ohio. Susan Marie Bailey .James Harold N1•wt•ll .-t--~---,--·---- ' See us fo r the area's . finest se lection a nd va lue. FROM J45 .----- - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "HAWTHORNE" Exceptional comfort in a gracefully contoured transitional style. With deep b,~Jtton - tufling and thickly padded back and seat To blend with any decor. 11 "' ~. 1 I o lEG. S529.00 11, . . ~HAR\1! ~It'• SALE $'39900 ALL SLEEPSOFAS ON SALE TOOl -;;;;;;;;;;==================111 SUNSHINE VIDEO NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 Same policy as always, movies rented on Saturilay are not due back until Monday. EAST MEIGS - In conjunc· tlon with The uniform lunch program of the Eastern Local Scliool district. the menu for the week of March 9 is a nnounced: Monda y: b eanlc -w le nee. bread. butt er. carrot, celery . sticks. pears. rice pudding, milk. Tuesday: pizza, cheese sticks, i corn, Ice juices, milk. , Wednesday: beef and noodles, 1 bread, bu tter, mashed potatoes, gravy, applesa uce, milk. . Thursday: macaroni, cheese. bread, butter, stewed jomatoes, peaches, milk, · ' F riday: sloppy joe, french fries fruited jello, cookie, milk. I . completed recruit training at · Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, IL. During Knox's eig ht -week training cycle, he studi ed gen· eral military subjects designed to prepare him for further . academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 bas ic fields . Knox's studies Included sea· manshtp, close order drill. Naval history and first ald. Personnel who co mplete this course of Instruction are eligible ror three hours of college credit In Physical Education a nd Hygiene. 1. Eastern Local SChool menu announced ' . - " --·--~--...... Wedding Bands ... PLATI N 11 owftner or Sa ndy's !llants and Gi s In Belpre. Ms. Vanoster has opera ted the_shop since 1981 and When you purchase a %gallon carton of Valley Bell 100% pure Florida orange juice. Redeemable at any store where Valley Bell Products are sold Down Under to top buywl Dlnntr for ont at the Down Undtr for S..ond Hlg)Mtt luylt't FRIDAY PO MEROY - An open meet - Is an arra ngements Instructor. ing sponsored by the Chester She has worked In Interior Garden Club a nd the Shade decorating wit h Stone and ThoValley Council of F lora l Arts will mas. Parkersburg. and curbe held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. a t ren lly handles all floral arrangethe Chester United Methodist ments In the decoration of the Church. The ,public is Invited to store as .we ll as pieces lor special attend the meeting where door promotions such as bridal shows. Shew !II bedlsplaylnga variety prizes and refreshments will be served. of arranging materials as well as G uest demonstrator and other merchandise samples at speaker will be Sandy Vanoste r, the open meeting. I• Sunday, March 15 2:00P.M. STARTS Open meeting set for garden club ...,;,·. ----Is VE2oo I John Edward Goode John Edward Goode, son of Delores Anna (ioode of Pomeroy, and Jack Lee Goode recently enlisted In the U.S. Navy. Goode, a 1986graduateo!Tyler County High School enli sted for four years with gua ra nteed tra in Ing as a machini st's m ate. Goode will begin recruit training In Great Lakes, Ill In March 1987. After he completes the eight week boot ca mp, Goode will begin apprentices hip training In the opera tion of engines, compressors and aux iliary equip· ment. Goode may be subsequently reassigned to any of the Navy's duty stations around the world . Goode · w!ll be prepared fo r basic training before leaving for boot camp at delayed entry program meetings conducted • monthly by Petty Officer Hof· fman at the New Marttnsv!lle Nava l Recruiting Statton on North Main Street. Matthew A. Knox . Navy Seaman Recruit Mat· thew A. Knox, son of Norma L. Knox of Route 1, Ewtngtoli, has ART AUCTION maid of honor. Anne Spinks of Alexandria, Va., and Laura M. Baber. Arling ton, Va.. were bridesmaids. They wore cr imson sa11n gowns with lace overlay a nd ca rried red and while roses. Susie Nay of At hens, a ttended the guest register. Patrick D. Hurley, Athens, brother of the br ide. escorted her I dow n the ais le, and was best man. Douglas M. Farley. Can ton, and Step hen H. Milligan, Colu mbu s, were groo msm en. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek Hig h School and attended George Mason Univer s it y in Fairfax. Va . The groom Is a graduate of Ohio State Univers ity. Bot h are employees of Tim ken Company in Ca nton. They reside in Mass illon, Ohio. BOAR DMAN, Ohio- Cindy L. Hurley, daught er of Ms. Pat Hurley. Chesa pea ke and for merly of Cheshire, and Rex D. Hurley , Sa n Mateo, Fla .. and Mark R. Moldovan, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry L Moldova n, Boardman. were married Jan . 31 at the St. James Meeting House in Boardman. Thr doubl e· ri ng ceremo ny was performed by R ev. .John W. Wigl e. A dinner -dance reception was held at Regency House following the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of silk sati n and, a strand of pearls. which wert a gilt fro m her mother. She also wore a lace portrait a nd bouquet of while and red roses. Kathryn A. Moldovan. Boardman. s ister of the groom , was THROUGH APRIL 4TH 33SFF s249:V. 50SFF ' ~- No llmH. Reg. price . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Dano King are announcing the engagement and upcoming ma'rrtage of their daughter. Jodie Lynn Wells. to Al C Robert Darrell Spires Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs . Abe Grueser, Rutland. A May 30 wedding Is being planned . Following their wedding the couple will reside in Dover, Del. The bride-elec-t a ttends Meigs Hi gh School She is employed In the office of Dr. · John H. Ridgway. Sp ires Is In the U.S. Air Force. In the service ....... ' ALL BUTTERICK 8r SIMPUCITY PAmRNS (exc.pt See a s.w) ShoUlder Pads Church in Middlepo rt. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Hocking Technical Colfege. She Is assistant manager at Pizza Hut , Pomeroy. Bonnett Is a gradua te of Parkersbu rg High Sc hooli and is manager of Pizza Hut , Gallipolis. Corner Second and Grape Street, Gallipolis - 446-0332 99¢ as~ Wells-Spires •Wall Covering •Fme Furniture Ask for it at your favorite super ~=>{~ market or convenience store. PLUS, THEilE'S MOllE .. . Bob Ashley ,Jodi Lynn Wells This year, make sure it's 100% pure Florida orange juice from Valley Bell. We've got the new.looks for you this sp~ng from g~ ~~cottons to our CITY SLICK knits, the savings go on for aisles and aisles. This week Spring is what you make it and 1/3 off every fabric makes it great! . Reg. $1.39 WJeb /.. •Carp~t . •lnteroor Des1gn •Custom Drapery iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Photographs, Water Color' Posto ... feather Art, limited Edition Prints, Salvador Doli, lou louto lau Tree. lrto DJ. Smith, larry (rowford, Arthur Nevin, Noimon, many othor col lodiblll. Slpd & Numbered Print . ...,w QJ door pria. Dlnnor lot two at tho Dena Hall No heavy equipment to rent - A brush, capture and your vacuum sweeper is all you need. Be totally satisfied or your money back. Guaranteed! FURNITURE GALLER IES ~~C~oliiuiimiibiiuiis.• At the Down Undor Ro,taurant, Lafayotto Mall, Downtown Galllpollt, .Ohio. LARGE VARIETY OF AU . Wintertime is a great reason for increasing your consumption of orange juice from Florida. at Jo-Ann Fabrics! Block, white. can buy. drink lots of ~JIIft orange juice from Florida. everv yard of fabric Thread This revolutionary dry carpet and upholstery cleaning system leaves no residue and absOrbs bacterial odors. capture" quickly restores beauty without problems caused by w~!l()lvents . It's the best vou J • . OFF=o coats• Clark Dreumaker MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . William E. Swisher, Middleport, an noun ce the ~ngageme nt a nd approaching marriage of tiieir· daughter. Paula Kay S;vlsher, to Mike Bonnett, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. George Bon nett, Vienna, W.Va. 'The wedding will take place on 12 at The First Experience nulDry Advantage, captureill neeztn eason 0 EWE YTHi~G. An open churc h wedding will be held at th e First Chr is tian Chu rch on Sunday, June7, 3 p.m. A reception at the Ohio Univer sit y Inn will follow the wedd in g ceremony. Swisher-Bonnett • Whafs new about spring? LONG BOTTOM _ Raymond Miss Bailey is' a gradua te of a nd s ue Batley, Long Bott om, Eastern High School and attends are an nouncing the en-g agement Hockin g Technical College, rna a nd approaching marriage of · joring In secretaria l science. Newell Is a gradua te of Ea st. their daught er , Susa n Marie Bai ley, to James Harold Newell , Nn High School a nd Cotu mhu s son of Harold and Betty Newell , Technical Institute. He is em Chester. ployed by Corporate Wings l ne, Theresa Rose Edelmann Robert L. Northup • Residents between 17 a nd 68, who weigh at least 110 pounds and are in good hea lth, are Invited to join the Meigs High School st udents as donors on M9nday . Bailey-Newell MIDDLEPORT Kay A. Plra, Lake Orion, Mich., a nd Lacy B. Hall, Cincinnati, -announce the engagem ent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dena Hall, to Bob Ashley, son of Robert Ashley and Sharon Ashley, Middleport The wedding will take place July 3, a t 5 p.m ., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R Clay, Char leston, W.Va. The bride-elect Is a graduate of West' VIrginia Stale College a~d Is employed as a data a nalyst at the Charles ton Area Medical Center. Ashley attends West Virginia State College. r--------------------------::==::::-----, Bloodmobile to visit Miegs High School ROCK SPRINGS- An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Meigs Hig h School from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday . Hi g h sc hool bloodmobile vis its supply 11 percent of the bl ood ~o llected by the Red Cross. Over Hall-Ashley GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edelmann of Ga llipolis, announce the engagement and . ap proachiJ!g marriage of their daughter. Theresa Rose Edelmann, to Robert L. Northup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha r lan Northup of Gall!polls. The wedding will take place May 23, at St. Louis Catholic Church. Miss Ede lm ann is a graduate of Ga llia Academy High School a nd attends Rio Grande College. :Northup is a graduate of Celumbu s West High School and is employed by Stauffer Chemical of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. BUILT BY THE R.L. MILLER Cotl)pany of Middleport was this building that today houses the offices of the village of Cheshire. The structure was erected in 1918 at a costol$30,000 as the Cheshire School, both grade and high. It served as a school until the 'late 1950's. The Sunc;lay Times-Sentinei- Page-8·5 Po.meroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W, Va. EdelmannNorthup .. Back ·in the days of Cheshire High By ,James Sands Speclai Correspondent A public high sc hool was instituted In the vill age of Che· shire In 1892 when the vi ll age se p a r ated Its sc hool sys te m fro m t-he township . The firs t gra du ati ng class wa s in 1898 when Ur s o n Hooper and Bessie Fargo graduated under the teac hing of E. S. McCa lL 'In ·the next 27 years, Cheshi re High , School would graduate a tota l of 139 seniors- 99 of whom were girl s. Some years like 1901 and 1903 there was but one graduat e . The largest class In the firs t 3 decades of the sc hool was In 1924 when there were 15 gradua tes. In 1918, the R. L. Miller Lumber Company of Middleport erected the Cheshire Sc hool where classes would be held until about 1958·. That particular build Ing Is pict ured today and Is used for vtllage offi ces a nd for fratern a l-civic gro ups . In 1920, the portion of th e Ches hire School used for high sc hool held some 43 s tudents. wh ich in cluded 17 freshmen. In 1920 Cheshire was regarded as a Class B or second grade hi gh sc hool whic h meant It offered three years o f seco ndary education . During 1920 severa l new classes were offered In the high sc hool for the first ti me ever: Home Economics ta ught by Mi ss Henni s; Genera l Science taught by Mr. Al li so n: a nd Civics and Biology taught b y Mi ss Matthews. It was reported that $300worth of books had been ordered for the high school libra ry a nd a labor a - March 8, 1987 March 8, 1987 Ohio-Poiot Pleasant, W.Va. '· , MOVIE RENTALS: .,.. '"' SALE! "Libenv:.: ONE NIGHT - s2oo TWO NIGHTS - s3oo ltdlna ..ockere Recliner Settle into this handsome detailed con temporary with th ick padded back and seat cushioning. Wednesday Special: Movie Rentals 79< Tanning Btds also open on Sunday 1 VISIT - $300 5 VISITs - $1500 11 VISITS - S25oo up for 11 vitlts, get 1 FlEE. Flnt tillle only.) ST. RT. 35 245·5610 RIO GRANDE OH. (Sign $2 89 I .I I rtg. •s79 SALE! $429 "Bennington" Roclina-Way41! Wall R1dintr Am erican Traditional charm with the leatures ol a genuine La-Z.Soye chair. Tufted winged back, roll arms and skirt. ~~~!·~...~~~~ $439 Roclina·Rocktr® R~eNn1r C.mtort all 'round: double pillow b>ek P•' low arms. extra th1ck seat cush1ons ,r, an ull'!ated cbntemporary styll n~ Thi! Recl1 · na·Rodert cha1r ~nows how to pampP.I AVIillble IS t Recllno-Waye wall ~ectme1 OPEN DAILY HO S MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 TO I 446-3045 •Frtt Parking •Frtt Parking CORNEA OF THIRD & OLIVE - OALLIPOLIS Whero euotomor !MIIilfletlon 11 our m1ln concern. • L---------~--------------------------~--------------~------_J �( Maroh 8, 1987 ~P.~~~a;;~B-~6~~~~S~un~d~a~vJT~i~~~S~egnti~-~~;=;=;=;=~Po~.m~e~~~-~~M~~~d~~g~~rt~-;G~a~l~li~~lis~.~O~h~~~Po~im~P~~~au~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.;=;=;=~;=;=~;=;=;=;=~M~a~ro~h~8~.1~9~8~7 Hypertension is topic of health program GALLIPOLIS- Hypertension will be the topic of the March ,ct;n~allh Maintenance Program ~nsored by Holzer Medical j::ter and Clinic. The series Is lgned for those who are 5-years-old and older. .. : Featured speaker will be Dr. ~aymond L. Jennings, chairman :Or the emergency medicine de· J)artment at HMC · and vice~halrman of the clinic deparl· ~ent of family practice and ofllembe r or the board of l!lrectors. : The program will be held ,-uesday In Gallia County and ~ursday In Meigs. The Tuesday .cession will be 1 p.m. at the ~nlor Citizen Center, 220 Jack)on Pike, Gallipolis. The Thurs· • '' .•' day session will be 1 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Cent er on Mul· berry Heights, Pomeory. Hypertension, also called high blood pressure, is a problem many have but are not aware of. Because of that, routine blood pressure c hecks are Important for those over 55, J en nlns said. In his presenta tion , Jennings will review what high blood pressure is, what It does to your body, how you lind out If you are alfllcted and what to do about the problem . Arranging'the session In Gall Ia County Is Mary Harrison, RN, staff development director at Holzer Medical Center. She may be contacted at 446-5274. In Meigs County, arrange- 'Visit Scioto, officials say for summer ., 1 '' ;·: ·t Dr. Raymond }enningr ments are being made by Allee Wamsley, dlre~tor of the Senior Citizen Center there. POMEROY -Delmar Hamm to construct a gazebo for the formerly of Nease Settlemeni fes !Ivai where two antique bells and a HMO graduate of Pomeroy from nearby churches will hang. High School, Is asking old friends A two-room school' building will from Meigs County to visit South be open for viewing, and the Webster lnSclotoCountylnJune, . village ball will have historical for that community's Centennial photos and documents on Celebration. display. The South Webster Area His· South Webster VIllage Council torlcal Society recently anrequested planning for the"cele· nouned the celebration theme bration at a meeting In Sep· "100-Years-Old and Still In termber , and the historical soBloom. The schedule of events June 25-27, Is co-sponsored by th~· historical society, the Bloom Boosters and the South Webster Lions Club. . ... Hanim, who Is celebration chairman, says plans are being made for exhibits, craft shows, displays In area businesses, contests, a midway and tours of historical sites In the area. The hlstorlcai society Is hoping ~ SUNDAY : EUREKA - Revival begi ns $unday, continuing to March.l5, at Eureka Church of God, Sunday lo Tuesday with evangelist Tom Sloan; Wednesday a concert by ljle Concords; Thursday to Sun· ~.ay, Rev. Robert Smith. Services 7p.m . .. EWINGTON- Revival at Pine :Grove Holiness Ch urc h, with ·Rev. Ben and Sue Coburn, :continues until March 8, services i7:30 p.m. ' : GALLIPOLIS- March for the •Master Sunday, servcies 10 a .m. , a.m . a nd music at6p.m. by the :n ~Weaver s . PORTER - Clark Chapel :church will have the Messengers :and Rev. Clovis Vanover, Su n· ;day, 6 p.m. LECTA - Rev . Earl Hinkle in :se rvices at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Gospel 'sing, Suhday, 7:30p.m., at Chris t :community Church in Pt. ,Pleasant . LONG BOTTOM -George and :Debbie Pickens, missionaries to, 'the Ivory Coast, Africa. at Long :Bottom United Methodist Church for Sunday 9:30a.m . services. POMEROY Monday, 6 p.m. DAV meets MIDDLEPORT Job's Daughters meet -Monday, 7:30 p.m . GALLIPOLIS LaLe che League meets Tuesday, 9: 30 a.m., Grace United Methodist Church. Use Cedar Street en· trance. For Information, call 446-4195; 446-6314 or 286-4990. REEDSVILLE - Riverview PTO meets 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday, 99C FRESH GALLIPOLIS - Trustees and Friends of MI. Zion Cemetery meet Tuesday, 7 p.m ., home of Helena Feustel, 74 Cedar Street. PORK LIVER 49C : EAST MEIGS - Work day for the Eastern High School baseball field will be Sunday, 1 p.m. , 'weather permitting. ' ; POMEROY - Pomeroy Chap·ter 186, OES practice lor lnspec:tton, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the :Pomeroy Masonic Temple. COLLEICT 446-7283 For more information <all or stop by today! Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply ', GALLIPOLIS 63 PINE ST. . BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH MEAT NEW AND CHEESE IN TOWN! HRS.: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.·9 P.M. CUBED STEAK LB. 10 lbs. Ground Beef 1 lb. Cheese Choice 3 lbs. Chuck Roost 10 1b6s. Fresh Ground beef 5 lb. Fresh Chicken Leg 3 1 5• 1aeon Quorters 4 lbs. Fresh Chicken Breast 2 lbs. Pork Chops . 2 lbs. Smoked Sausage 2 lbs. Smoked Sausage 3 lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Boneless Round Steak . 2 lbs. Round Steak 2 lbs. Beef Stew 3 lbs. Chuck Roast 1 lb. Cheese of your Choice 1 lb. Bulk Hot Dogs 1 Doz. $199 GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - !!'he Dr. Sa· muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· brary announces Its bookmobile schedule for the week of March SAUSAGE 99C HOllYWOOD SUPERIOR sn $99 95 SPARE RIBS FRANKIES GALLIPOLIS - The Volunteer Chaplains' Association of Holzer Medical Center will sponsor a spring seminar-series, beginning Thursday, March 12. The first session, held from 9:30 a.m. to 11: 30 a .m., will feature Radiation Therapy: Doctor, Patient and Family. · Featured speakers will be Dr. S'ubhash Kosta, radiation oncologist, and Dan Phelps, RT·T, doslmetrlst, from the Holzer staff. The seminar Is planned to assist clergy and others to better understand what a patient experiences In radiation therapy. The event Is also planned to . address tl!e types of physical, KAHN'S PRE·SlKIO SLAB BACON $139 USDA CHOICE IOHIIISS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 99C $189 $25 ' • DARWIN - Bed lord Trustees :meet 7 p.m., Monday, atthetown :hall. ROCK EXTRA LARGE GOLD LANCE TRILLIUM .. CLASS RINGS FROM ONLY S6995 -' BUTTERMILK 89( 1 /•GAI. 1 LB. QTRS. Regular $89.95 SHURFIIE liGHT. BROWN OR lOX SUGAR 2-4 Week Delivery 2~~. Full Lifetime Warranty AWNEY JEWELERS INC. 422 SECOND AVE. GllUPOUS JIM BILL'S 89C & n.s oz. O·SAGI 99C PURINA AUfT PEACHES 89C CAT FOOD $259 718S. ' SINCE 1933 GALLIPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE ' DOG FOOD Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blade• Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Bru1hes Couplings Pulleys fUll I 2011. ZESTA SALnNES Elrctric Moton' Water Pumps Alreators AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Altlll'nators Oeneretors (Tractor) Strrters Troubleshoot Wiring • 3 7 Pine St., Ohio •• WE HAVE POTATOES AND ONION' SETS " DOG FOOD $899 69 Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls RED & YELLOW DELCIOUS . Apples 3 $1 09 11•••G $269 PURINA WITH S II. FREI PIZZA 99C Ragulators EUCTRIC REPAIRS: NEW G&W FROZEN 3 lfjDS ' ' SUNSHINE 446-2362 SALES: . ~ Maple ·trees VAllEY BEU EGGS RACINE - Patricia Dumas Ours' abilities a nd leadership by llam Ours, Son ol Wliey and Ours, daughter of Melvin and voting her "Teacher of the Audrey Ours, of Rac ine , and ha > two childr en. Dilly, 111, and Ry'" '· Lorene Dumas, all formerly of Year ." 13. Racine, was recognized recently Mrs. 04 rs Is married to Wll· as Teacher of the Year In Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana. Wllh eight years teaching experience, Mrs . Ours teaches science and language arts In the seventh and eight grade In the Marksville (La.) Middle School. She has been teaching In 1he Avoyelles system for three and a · half years. Prior to Avoyelles, FASHION'S INFATULAnON she taught fifth grade In Tlsho· Love at fir st s ight. Believe in it this sea son. In leather. in look s. mingo and Belmont, Miss. In lines tha t strike a march wi th cvc ryt hinA in you r wardrobe . Mrs. Ours allended Dalton It's Connie's lovab le flat ... and it's pri ced to win yo ur hea rt . In Junior College In Dalton, Ga .. belor~ receiving a degree from Beige, Az alia , Blue or White le at her upper s Mississippi University lor Women. Shew as Instrumental in organIzing the first Ju~lo r Beta Club at Marksville Middle School which had a state ~ice - president and placed first at state level In talent competition. She Is a cheerleader PLANNING WEEK- Gallipolis City Manager Dale Iman looks sponsor and has directed and over the planli for AAUW Week In the area with Branch President assisted In the presentation of Carol Cantrell. AAUW Week · Is March 8- H, and Is held In two student musicals. -<!onjunctlon with National Women's History Month. · In addition to her teaching responslblltles, she has been Involved In civic projects In her community and In 1984, was "Many of these women are all levels of government." honored as Outstanding New According to Cantrell, all but mothers with young children. MON . I FRI. 9:30 Till P.M. That's why we at AAUW are four states have taken some · Jaycee Woman and as MarkslUll., WED., THUR. I concerned about the value so- action on the Issue. In addition, 24" ville's Outstanding Woman of the SAT. 9:30 111 l Year. 'ctety places on jobs performed states have conducted job eva· In 1984, Marksville Middle by working women, most of . luation studies addressing pay and 14 have Implemented School students recognized Mrs. _ _ _ _ _....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ whom work because of economic equity ,----.:.:..:..:.:.;..:::...;__....;..:...:.,...L. pay equity legislation. r--------------------;____ need. . "Their pay scales are lower than those of men who hold jobs wllh comparable responsibilities. AAUW therefore, supports measures to ensure pay equity at AAUW , which was founded In 1881, promotes equality for women, education and self· development over their life span and positive societal change. Africa Road, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, 3-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; Cheshire, 3: 35-4:05; Addtfon , 4:15-4: 30; Addaville School, 4: 40· 5:05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; Georges Creek, 6: 20-6: 40; Ka · nauga 5th Ave. ; 6:50-7: 10; Fosters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Cl., 7:45-8:05. , Wednesday: No route, malnte· nance day. Thursday: Imogene Church's Store, 1: 30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45· 4; Patriot, 4:15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4:50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30-6; Center· point, 6:15-6: 30; Centerville, 6: 45-7: 15; Copley's, 7:35-7: 45; Thorne's, 7: 45·8. Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huffman'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., 4:20·4:40; Burd's, 5-5: 15; Crown Clly , 5:30-6: 05; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse. 6: 45· 7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7: 25· 7: 50; Teens Run, . 8-8: 25. Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; Raccoon Trailer 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; Allee, 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; Morgan Center, 3:45-4:15. "Charger" Recllna-Rocker' Recliner $299 A casual that coordinates with any Interior. Luxuriously tufted, it features a large head roll, a deeply cushlooed seat and padded arms. Comfort never looked so stylish I STARTS TODAYI . Chaplains' seminars fschedul~d at HMC $259 MATTRESS & FOUNDATION Monday: Geiger, 10-10: 20; Ewlngton, 10:25-10: 45; Vinton (Dyer), 10:55-11: 05: Kyger I, 11:35-11:~5; Kyger II, 11:50· noon; Gallia Christian School, 14::45-1: 45; Cheshire (Thomas), 2:05·2: 35. Gallla Metro, 4-5; ~e;r, 5:15-5:35: Bidwell, 5: 50· 6::l0: Cochrans, 6: 20-6: 45; Deer . Creek, 6: 55·7: 15; Valley View, ::1;.25· 7: 50; Rio Grande Estates, "7:55-8: 30. Tuesday: Eno Store, 1:30-1: 55; NEW Sll£CTO BOILED HAM lB. Former resident honored as teacher Bookmobile route announced in Gallia WE NOW RENT VIDEO TAPES ' SUPERIOR USDA CHOICE :urged to attend. The chair, with its fu II eleclrit ' recline reaturt is bound to give you hours of r.omfort, peace and , relaxation. 9-14 . KYGER - Cheshire trustees meet Tuesday, 5: 30p.m., Town· ship building. !~~t:;!~n~~~~:t:ctaf~e:o~~~~~;f~ whole chair up, giving you the ad.. ditional Mupport and t~labilily needed to oland upright. The Ml!di-Lift Choir will nol heo ' financial hurdf'n at~ it is Medi· rar.. approved. C:O TO C HUR CH [V[R't' SUND A 'i ' : RACINE - Racine Ball Asso;clatlon meets Monday, 7:30p.m ., POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs . Evelyn Knight. GA,LLIPOLJS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. TWill SIZE A Medi·Lill Chair io deoigned 10 : give you confidence and freedom. ' An eru~y to m~e control brings lhe GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Branch of the American Assocla. lion of University Women Is joining a nationwide campaign to salute women's work In the home, as volunteers and In the paid work force during the week of March 8-14. . -AAUW Week, held in conjunc· !!On with National Women's History Month, has the theme ':Thanks to Women's Work,': which underscores the need lor full public recognition of the ~alue of women's work - In the paid work force, in the home and I~ volunteer activities, according to Branch President Carol qmtrell. ' She pointed out that In Gallipolis, health, education and cultu· rat services are kept strong, In large part, by the efforts of volunteers. ~ Whfle the majority of women today are In the paid work force, they still shoulder most of the h9memaking responsibilities responsibilities that continue to · hi- overlooked and undervalued. "Our families don't have Ia hire a maid, cook, tutor, housekeeper or bookkeeper, even though mother may also be in the work force," Cantrell said. . "In 1973, only , 44 percent of mothers worked. but by 1985, thts figure had risen to 62 percent," Cantrell said. N6W OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. nL 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. no hos tess meeting at the Down Under. Program on Wallis Warfield Simpson, by Lorena Webb. MONDAY : GALLIPOLIS - GCRC, 7:30 :p.m . Galila County Probate :Court Room . ciety began its work shortly after. Extensive genealogy re· cords have been traced, and · , many professionals and public · figures from the township area have been Identified . Hamm hopes that Meigs Cou nty acquaintances will mark . the ir calendars to make the drive to South Webster for the June celebration. The l\1edi-Lift Chair r.omeM in a variety of fabrics and colon, making it a• stylit~h' addition to · any decor. POMEROY - Inspection 7:30 GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County p.m. Monday of Pomeroy Chap- District Library Board of TrusCHESTER - Chester Town· ter 186, OES. Members salads. . tees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., ship Trustees meet 7: 30 p.m . Bossard Library. •Tuesday, town halL TUESDAY . GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Hom ema kers Club will meet Tuesday, 10: 30 a.m., at the First Presbyter ian Church. Program Is by Driftwood Florists and Ceramics. There will be an Easter surprise and a p~lluck lunch Is scheduled for noon. ' . -. Stand Without .Worry Community calendar/area happenings ., AAUW Week · observed The Ohio-Point P~unt. W. Va. ·. By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International Maple trees throughout Ohio , !. are being tapped so that the sap -can be boiled Into maple syrup, a process that can be seen at many locations this weekend. Hale Farm and Village near Bath, Summit County opens for the season this weekend with Its Maple Sugaring Days. Visitors can tour the sugarbush and see the maple sap collected and transported by oxcart to the sugar house. " similar process can be seen at the Conestoga Farm near Ma)ver, Stark County, this weekend. A Maple Syrup Festival will be held at the Farbach-Wer ner Nature Preserve In Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday. Sugarbush walks are offered at the Aullwood Audobon Farm near Dayton each Saturday and Sunday through March 15. Vis· !tors can watch maple syrup being made on these walks. A Pancake Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday at the park In Boardman. Maple syrup will also be made at that lime. Maple Syrup Week at the Dawes Arboretum near Newark runs through March 14. Guided touh take visitors past lapped maple trees to the log cabin where the sap Is being balled Into syrup. · Pal\cake breakfasts are served ' each Sunday this month at the . Berkshire High School in Burton, ·Geauga County. Breakfasts have ~n cooked and served by the ; Burton-Middlefield Rotary Club • each year since 1946. Maple : syrup made In Gealjga County Is ; FRESH RIPE Bananas I 1.1. ,. . •'. • emotional and spir itual adjust· ments encountered by these people, Identify possible problem areas for patients and their families, find ways to cope with cancer treatment and learn about treatment modalities tO· ward more effective delivery of pastoral care. The series continues on April2, Cardiac Care: Road to Recovery; and May 7, Coping with Alzhelmers Disease. Registration Is limited, so Immediate reservation Is recom· mended. The cost Is $3, or $7 for all three seminars. Members of the clergy from the entire area are Invited to register. To arrange attendance, ' Dr. Subhash Khosla contact the chaplain's ol!ice at . Holzer Medical Center; 446-5053. tapped for syrup process· featured. A pancake brea kfas t will be served Saturday and Sunday at the American Legion Auxiliary Unit In Hudson . Also on tap: Civil War Days are observed Saturday at the Kelton House In Columbus. The Washington County Arts and Crafts Show will be held 1 Sa turday at the Career Center In Marietta. A Doilhouse and Miniature Show and Sale will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus. The Cleveland Home and Flower Show at the Cleveland Convention Center runs through Sunday. 'Jlhe Central Ohio Home and Garden Show at the Multi· Purpose Building on the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus runs through Sunday. · The International Videa Fest!· val on the Ohio University campus runs through Sunday . The Ohio Historical Society Is coordinating several events, some of which require reser-.a· lions. To make reservations , call 614-466-1500. Saturday, a ''Genealogy lor the Beginner" seminar will be held at Fort Laurens Museum In Bolivar, an 1 Ohio Guns and . Gunsmiths Seminar will be held at the Ohio Historical Center and "The Ladles Academy" Seminar will be held at the Ohio Historical , Center. -"An American Masterpiece: Samuel F.B. Morse's Gallery of the Louvre" Is on display at the Cincinnati Art Mu$eum through < March 29. " The Hollywood Pho- tographs of George Hurrell" Is dlspayed 1hrough June 21. -"Tweed Collection" Is displayed at the Columbus Museum of Art through Su~day. -"First Farmers of the Ohio Valley" explores the Fort Ancient People through Aprll19 at the Cincinnati Museum of Natu ral History. -Exhibitions at the Center of Science and Industry In Colum bus In March locus on the Bulls and the Bears, with a stock market exhi bit, and Genetic Engineering through March 10. -"Contemporary Earthworks Exhibit" Is the display at the Southern Ohio Museum and Cutural Ce nter in Portsmouth through April 18. -"The Kllchen and Techno!· ogy" Is on display al the ~rms Museum In Youngstown through May 31. On the thealr!cal schedule: -"The 1940s Radio Hour" is performed at the College Conservatory o! Musical the University of Cincinnati through Sunday . 513-47:1-4163. -"Code Breaker" Is performed at Players Theatre In Columbus through Sunday. 614· 224-0831. -The Springfield Symphony Orchestra presents a all Tchal· kovsky Night Saturday at Spring· field North High School. 513-3258100. -Zivill performs songs and dances of Yugoslavia at the Beck Center In Lakewood March 10. 216-521·2540. -Jean-Pierre Rampal plays the flute Marc~ 11 at tbe Ohio Theatre In Columbus. Peking Acrobats performs there March J 12. 614-469-0039. • . SALE $289 SALE $369 "Brantwood" Recllno-llocker' Recliner "Danbury" "The Chomp" Recllno-Rocker· Recliner Settle In to ttl is handsome wood· detailed contemporary with thick padded back and aeat euahionlng. RelaJC in this lulled transitional thai' s cushioned lor sooth ing comfort. Gracefully detailed . Let the envelope arms welcome Reclino-llocker· Recliner you into a getaway to com lo rt Tufted and generou!l ly paddOd / •"••nnlngton" .,.•m SALE! $399 ~~~~·6...~~~1 5399 ~.:!:V. SALEI $279 •• n , ..... w ••, Slltle lniO ltlis handsome dlllliled con- lediM·WIYe W1l lecliMr Amerlcln Trlllilionll chatm wiltl the futures of ljenuine LI·Z·Boy• chlir. Tufted wiftpcl blck. roll•rmund skirt. !lllcJ«•ry with thick !lidded blck 1nd Jt11. CU$1rionin, IMIIM·Ioc..re Rtctiner = tom'IOiilll'10und: double ~~~w b oc~ . P•l U M· edr1 !httk stll cu tli!On~ m Jn ct/IIMIPOtary llyltng. lh•s Reclt • chair knOW$ how to pamper Aftlbbfe as 1 Rtctmt·W•y• w11t recliner SEE THE GIATE GUYS' FOR GREAT BUYS RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742-2211 L.....-------.. . . RUTLAND ------------------~ J �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Be.at of the bend Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio co llect money for what t he imposter claims is unpaid taxes. You should be awar e that any individual claiming to be an IRA employee is required to carry distinctive identifica tion and must show this when conduc tin g official bu siness. You should request to see this identification. lf you have any doubt about the validity of the credentia ls offered or the identify of a telephone ca ller, yo u can verify the per son' s E•mployment by calling the fRS' Inte rnal Security Division - and do ca ll co llec t - at Cinci nnati , oB- 684-3564. Ther e are all sort s of sca ms going on out there so don' t be a victim . And aft er ai l. If som eone's ri pping off your money, how can I poss ibly expect you to keep smil ing? 'y BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel St aff . Wasn ' t a gl orious day ThNc wa s a loca l touc h in the · and that recent first .annua l taxidemy ·m ean that co mpe tition held Jt the Hock ing getting closer . Tec hnica l College in Nelson ville summer and recent ly for recrea tion and wild • of the fOOd life students of tM sc hool. dUng activities Ins tructor is R. T. Siewar t of that accompany t hr Pomeroy area . who r eported the w a rm th at 21 individual enter ed It ems ·months. So that brings us to the fact that in th e com petit ion wi th Roger you can " kill two bir ds with one F'orr of Coolvil le wi nn ing one or stone'' M onday fr om 4: :!0 too: JO the top honors known as the " Peopl e's Choice Awa rd ". p.m. when a tuber culin and skin testing clinic wilt be held at the And isn'1 it wond erful! Income Pomeroy Fire Stat ion on Bu tler tax time is roiling up aga in - nul Ave. I do wan t to mPnlion that the The second " bir d" is that l nt<'r nal Rcvc nur Ser vice r e· m embers of the Pomeroy Emer por ts that persons occas ionally gency Squad will be on hand during the designat ed t imeslot to posP as employees of the i RS and aiiPmp t to hara ss taxpayers or check your blood pn ·ssure. If you have any ques tions about the federa l government - and who hasn't - you ca n drop by the Courthou se from 11 a. m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday. A representative from the office of U .S. Rep. Clarence Miller wil l be on hand to discuss your ques tion s. FORT M ILL, S.C. i UPl l -' Tammy Bakker ,_the wife of video e~a ngeUs t and P'l'L Pres ident Jtm Bakker, told their followers that she has been hospitalized for drug addiction since December and I hat the devil tried to kill her . The message came In a video· tape fr om the Bakker s that was shown at their Heritage USA rehgtous.r etreat near Fort Mill, Section C March 8, 1987 Meigs girls win district ~LL LE~G f. FIRSl lf.M'\ DISTRICT CHAMPIONS - Meigs' girts· basketball team, now 211-0, captured their second straight Class AA District crown Saturday afternoon by defeating Sheridan· 53-38 in the Southeast finals at Athens High School, The Plains. Th e Marauderettes will now take part in this week's regional tournam ent at Musklngum College in New Concord. Pictured above, first row , l eft to ri ght are Tammy Wright, Shelly Stobart, Missy Woods, Wendy Fry and Dec Henderson. Rear - Coach Ron Logan, Jeni Couch. ,Jenni Swar tz. Jenny Miller, ,Julie Miller, Nancy Blankenship and Wendy Kloe;, manager. Not pictured - Amy Satterfield. manager. Meigs enters r egional play with a 23-0 season r ecord. TH E PLA INS- Meigs jump<'l1 Jenny Ml.l lcr's 2:1 points paced off to a commanding 17-!i fi rs t Meigs. Tammy Wri ght add ed 11. per iod lead, then held on to drfeal J ulie Anspa ch tos sed In 17 for Sher ida n, 5:1-38, in Saturday the losers. afternoon's. Clas s AA Di stri ct Mr lf.(s conn ectrd on 18 of :19 championship gir ls basketball fro m th e field and 17 of 2H at the contes t. · line. The winners had 25 re· Now 25-0, Coach Ron Logan's bound s, U by Mi ller . Meigs had Marauder eltes will face eit hN 10 ass ists. six by Jcnni Cou ch. Norwayne i l o·BI or Ak ron Hoban Meigs had 14 turnovers . (19-4) in the 1987 Cl<t ss AA Sher idan was 17 of 68 from tlw Regional opener at Muskingum field and four !lf 1:1 from the ti ne. College in Ne w Conc.ord on Th e G en~ ral s had 2:, rebounds, 10 Thursday, March 12. at6 : 30 p.m. by Donna Roffpy, ni ne ass\s1s Those two teams played for the and ninC' t ut·nov(•rs. Smith ville Distr ict ti tle Saturday Box seon·: afternoon. · Meigs hiked i ts lead to :!0-19 at MEI GS !:i:lt - S" artz, :l· l· i ; (:otu·h, hal fti me and MHS was .still on I·Hi; Wrt~=:h t , :r I I 1: .lu llj• MUit•r, 1··1-ti; l op, :!9-29 going int o thr fi nal . k nn~· l\llll t> r , 11·7·2:1. T(rl't\ l.S M· l 'H:I. s n 't: IUil!\N !:1111 - CO nl tlo; hury , IH~ O: period. Sherid an cu t thr!leflci t to C'IIJIJIIIIKI' r, 11- H·If; ('htU M', <H~4 ; Sl t • r ~ ~· r . five with four min ut es left . but ~ · 0· 4 : F lt•t·r . ~· I · !") : c• \'t• rlumst•r, 2·CH ;; Meigs pu lled awa y in the clos ing t\n s JJ:uoh . 1-:1· 11; Hntr~ ·:v . 'l · 0-·1. TO'r.tL"i minutes of pl ay. The Lady 17 · .f · 3~ . II) IJU ar h ·r .. : Genera ls bowed out wi th an 18-7 1\tt· l~s ...... ... .. 17 1:1 9 B - ~3 reco rd. Sht•r ldu.n .................. .1 J.t 10 ft - ~ Ohio State drops 90-81 .battle to Indiana Rio draws Texas ' team in nationals Our service makes it even better. Call me. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP! ) - Steve Alford scored 22points in ;his final home gam e Saturday to rally Indiana past Ohio State 90-81 in a season ending Bi g Ten game. The,Hooslers erased an 8- point defi cit with 10 minutes left in the game to close out the year at 24-4 ·over all and 15-3 in the Big Ten. A Purdue loss at Miehigan Saturday would l eave- Indiana and CAROll SNOWDEN Cor. Third Ave. & State St. Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Pur due in a tie lor the-co nfer ence title. Rick Calloway scored 12 of hi s 20 poin ts in the second half to fu el the Indiana rally. Dary l Thom as added 16 in his final home appearance for the Hoosiers. Including 14 in the seco t\d half. Dennis Hopson of Oh io State paced ali scorers with 25 points. Curtis Wilson added 21 for th e Buckeyes. make it 86-80 with l: l~ to go. Sm ar t and A lford then eac h hi t a pair of free throws to put the ga me out of reac h. There wer e 10 ties and 16 lead changes in the fi rst half. which ended with Ohio State holding a 40-39 read. Th e Buckeyes led by as many as 8 point s before a 9-l Indiana run cut the deficit to one point at the break. Indiana tra iled 69-61 when Thomas began the Hoosier comeback with two free throws. A l ayup by Thomas lied the game at 71-71 and two free th rows by Keith Sm art put India na ahead to stay at 80-78 with 4: 44 left. Indiana was cl inging to an 8480 lead with tess th an two minutes to play when Calloway stole an inbounds pass and dashed the length of the cour t to I KANSAS CITY , Mo . (UI'I ) - The National Association of lntercolleglal e Athletics Friday night announced fi l'!lt·round pairings for Its 50th anniversar y men's haskelball tournament . Rio Grande College, 211-7. winner of Ohio' s District 22. drew St. Mary 's, Texas (26-4 ). Th e Redmen will play on 'fhursday, Mar ch 12, at 2:45 p.m. The tournament begins Wednesday at Kernp1•r Arena. ESI'N will pro• ide tele• lsion co• erage of 1111' semifinals. Mar . 16, and linals Mar . 17. All limes arc CST. First round gurnes Wednesday, Mar . It : 9 a. m. - No. t6 Geor getown , Ky. (27-11) vs. Minnesota-Duluth (2t-6) . 10: 35 a.m. No. 9 Trc•ecca Nazar ene. Tenn . (2K-:!) vs. Wayland Baptist, Te<:is (22-10). · 12:30 p.m. - No. 10 Ct!ntr al Wa.,hington (2R-K) vs. Atlantic Christian, N.C. (25-R). 2: 15 p.m. - No. II Southern Tec h, Ga. (27·0) vs. Taylor, Ind. jim.walter Homes ... (24·7). 4:30 p.m. - No. 12 Kearn 1•y Stat e, Nc b. (211-7) -.. Waynesburg, l'a. (21·5). 6: 15 p.m. - No. I Oklahoma City (3:~0 ) vs. Northwood Institute, Mich. (IG-14 ). 9 p.m. - No. 15 Hawaii·Hilo (23-9) vs. Missouri Sou thern ... offers unbelievable prices! (:W· I2l. EXECUTIVE $43,995* cash price 3 or 4 bedrooms·2l'l baths 1652 sq. ft. living area $424.50 per mo. (240 payments) ~ --------1 j -- -XI - - -- ur~rr • " ..,. ALL STAR SQUAD - Members of an area all-star basketball team 'which will be making a trip abroad In April are from left, Jay Martin, Alexander; Ed Collins, Eastern; Matt Harris, Southern; ,Joe Mclain, Al exander; Mark Saunders, Vinton County; Chris Karns, Trimble; Scott Gilliland, Vinton County; Craig Wilson, Miller ; J. R. Kitchen, Meigs; Denton Guthrie, i\Jexander; Todd Miller, Gallipolis; Eric Householder , Federal Hocking and Jim Stricklin, Athens. Absent - Michael Russeli,Nelsonvill e-l'ork and P. ,J. Lyons. Athens. Kneeling in front are Don Hawk, lefl .'asslstant .". I ,IOIIOO M .. ·~ , ..... (l ra , IU Pidgin Shakespeare The Bible along with technical and medica l books, laws and Shakespeare all have been translated into pidgin English. The Folger Library in Wash· ington, D.C.. devoted to "Shakespeareana. " contains a book in which Anthony, giving his lunerai ora tion over Julius CaesAr. says: " Me ka m tasot long plantin Kaesar :· It literally means: " I come to plant Caesar." 0 U U OIIOQ M,O( r)l,r l t 1 ·····~ t .o. ~O'O• • IUI!IQOM '" ''" ' " • I If KennySm,i thhil an 8- foot jumper In the l ane with 3 seconds left In double overtime Satu rday to give No. 2 North ~aroll na an 84-82 victory ovef VIrginia. as the Tar Heels adva nced to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. · r:~:~ ~ J ' ...L~·~ -:.. BR $38,995 *cash price VICKSBURG II $376.30 per mor11h (240 payments) t495 sq. n. living area/3 bedrooms-2 baths James W. Walter, Chairman of the Board For the second consecutive year, Jim Walter Homes has been acclaimed Americas NUMBER ONE builder of detached, single-family homes. We conlinue to imprcMl the appearance and the ftoor plans of the homes we build. And, we've lowered pi-ices drastically to make it easier for you to own your own home with an affordable monthly payment. These are OOI 'shell" homes. At our low, package_ prices they will be·finished 90% complete including lorced·alr central heating. Just install your choice of floor COl/Bring, paint intefior walls and trim, connect to outside u1ililies and move in. HERE'S WHArS tNCWDED: , House completely finished outside (no walks. driveways, or landscaping)-• Pier and precast base foundation • Double lloors • Complete wiring to local codes • All plumbing, including kitchen, and each bath with tub and shower • Kilchen and bathroom cabinets • Walls finished with wallboard, ready 10 be painted • Sheathing under siding • Insulation : 3W' (R-11 ) in walls and floors, 6' (R-19) in ceiling • All inside doors and trim . • Cen1ral, forced-air heating SPECIAL S1195 Stop In 1nd aee our other spe· ciata or write for brochures ahow1ng memorials with size 1nd price alated . ---·---------.... """ '"'"· ..... -c......,, '""'""'-Vthaw- ing01\ .-1 fifE bo .. lttl "'' 11 Wt ,..mtttf in lull <olor wilh 1im c:twty ltlwe on a~thoJ ittd Logon Monu· -liM llllftl (t. ttpftlfftlotlve coli at mv home. ~ details Gbou f Mau1ol1umt •"'"' .....lion. A Jim ~~aHer HOMES ................................................,........... Str_. • lttft ............................................ '" ••n~ ................... ............................................. -------------- A.od1imed by ·auildlr• rn-uazN • h nlltion'l llrgll1 builder of atached, llngJeloml~ -lor lho oeoond """'· FOR FREE BROCHURE Call Toll Free1· 800.4-WALTER (1-800.492·5837) LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. or mall anached coupon or visk the rno<Mt hOme center nearest jOU tor complete Information. SOUTH POINT, OH. POMEROY. OH . 1M L. Vaughan. Mgr. Ph. 99"2 ·2688 U.S. Rt. 5·2 (Macedonia Rd.) VINTON , OH . JorMI A. Buah. Mgr. Ph. 388· 88 3 •• coach at Alexander and Alexander Coach Mike Meek, who will coach the squad. The players are raising funds to cover their costs of the trip, estimated around 51,595 per person. lndl•lduals Inter ested In making a tax-decuctlbl e contribution should contact one of the players or Meek at Alexander ·Htgh School. Note- Ed Collins, Eastern. Is pictured, but will be unable to make the trip. Gallipolis' Gary Harrison was selected, but will be unable to go because of prior commitments. The 10-day tour during spring break includes • lsits to Holland, Belgium and West Germany. 10:45 p.m. - No. 13 Oregon Tech (:12 4) •s. N41rl hwestern , Iowa (27-4) . First round games Thursday. Mar. 12: 9: 30a.m. - No. 7 st: Thomas Aquin as. N . V. (:11 -4) vs. William Carey, Miss. (2:!- t2) . II : IS a.m. - No. 14 Auhurn- Montgomery, Ala. (2:1-7) vs. E ureka, Ill . (26- 2). I p.m. - No. :! Biola, Calif. t29-l) vs . St. -loscph ' .s, Maine (25-5). ~ 2: 45 p.m. - No. 8 St. M ary 's, Tex." (26-4) vs. Rio Grand e, Ohio (28- 7). 5 p.m. - No. 2 Coll ege of Char leston, S.C. (:!0-1) vs. Cahrini, Pa. (24-7) . 6: 45 p.m. - ( 4) West Vi r ginia Stale (27-:1) • s. ll•ordlng, Ark. ( IR-13) . R: 30 p.m. - No. 6 Wa., hhurn, Kan. (:10-4) vs. Cahrlnl, l'a. (247) . 10: 15 'p.m. - No. 5 Wisconsin- Eau Cl air<! (2G-:!) vs. SUNDValley City (20-5). 1~!!!:!~ ~~I!~~···~~.E~~"'~!!:~,!~,. .,~.!:~~,.!!t ~!~~!~" o~~!!!~~. l !f \1 "001 Camels were used in 1854 to bui ld the Caribou Trail into the interiOr of British Columbia. Wild camels were · seen in the province as late as 1925. - ~ l UL ~ l I 0 NS Low rates make State Farm hoaneowners insurance a good buy By the way. th e Roya l Oa k Ballroom Da nce Club did get it all together with dues and memberships and has scheduled its first dance of the yea r for Mar ch 28 with music by the Tunetimers of Columbu s. Paid memberships made It possible to book bands for all of the dances this year and all of them will be held at the Roya l Oak Resort . Dates arc .July 4. music by the Meitones: Oct. :1, music by McCa ll and Young, and Dec . 13, music by The Gentlemen Three. Dances are open to members 1M ~t-IG 1E. HOLLEY probl em until she devel oped • pneumonia In December . While . hospit alized in Pa lm Springs, Cal if .. Tam my says she saw demons and tha t the devil tried to kill her until .her son Ja mie Char les, 12, told him to get out . · The Bakkers say doctors have advised Tam my Bakker not to return to tel evision for a year. MOSl V~LU ~BLl PL~~ER & Many of you are familiar wit h the Sweet Adelines of Athens. Well - the group is staging a special gu es t night Tuesday at the First Chris tian Churc h, West State and Congress streets. and they'd like Meigs women to attend. • You will be inv it ed to join the group in some barber shop music and learn some of the dynam ics - brea th control. vowel pi'Onun ci ation and dipthongs. Th er e' s plenty of free parkin g at the church or next door at I he Qui ck Prin ter Lot. ~ S.C. , Friday . They wa nted to explain their three-mont h absence from their television show and to dispel r umors tha t Tammy had died or the couple had separated. · Tammy said she has been addicted to prescrtplion and non -prescr ip tion medications since she was pregnant 17 years ago but was unaware of the ' C 0 l'l G R I wrote rO'cent ly of an extensive wall system buill in Pom eroy over 100 years ago as a proj ect or A.H . Vorhes. A lot of the walt stil l stands and you can't rea lize how " wal led in" Pomeroy's " main dra g" Is until you see a large notebook that Pomeroy Counc ilman Bru ce Reed has. The notebook con tain s scads of co lored photos ta ken along the river , showing walls and portions of wails. The photos wer e tak en by the Cor ps of Engineer s as a part of a study done on what erosion is doing to the town. ports for addiction----~- Oh, what a beautiful day Bakker treated and guests an d gues ts are charged $15 per da nce. March 8; 1987 !?oint Pleasant, W. Va . • BA $29,995* cash price AMERICAN $289.40 per month (240 payments) 984 sq. ft. living area/3 bedrooms-2 baths You may chiJOse addnional options, such as air conditioning, septic tank and solid foundation at extra cost. However, at our SPECIAL package prices. you may not delete any of the above items. 411. Package Prices .on Our 90% Complete Homes have been Drastically Reduced! OPEN EVERY WEEKEND Yes, we're open rNery day including weekends. So come in. Choose a home lhal you like from over 20 models. We'll figure a cost price lor you, buitt on your property to almost any stage you choose up to 90% complete. • No Down Payment 10% A.P.R. Fixed-Mortgage Financing No "Points "JNo Closing Costs or Other Fees (to qualified property owners) At this price, no other other discounts apply. Our standard specifications meet mosl codes. However, if state or local codes require additional framing or other modifications, an addrtional charge may be necessary. "SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS, REQUIRED IN MOST OF FLORIDA AND IN CERTAIN OTHER LOCAL AREAS. MAKE ADDITIONAL CHARGES NECESSARY. ~IM WAL~;;;.ES P.O. Box 22601 , Tampa. FL 33622 - - - ~ 7l I would I would like tO haw )Our brochure with lnfof111atlon about building on my property. 1 I also like to have costs and monthly payments and understand you will give I · I me these facts free and without obligation to buy. I Name Telephone (or neighbor's) I I I ~re I Clly State Zip I L=:party:__ ___ ~ounty. I; rural noute, pte:_give directionsj who scor ed 20 poin ts, tied the score 82 -82 will] .3!i seconds left wit h a pair of free throws . The Tar Heels held the ball for the l as t shot and Smith drove the l ane and shot the ball over three defender s. Nort h Carolina. which had won North Caroli na State, winner of Sa turday's other semifina l over Wa ke Forest. LSU 89, Georgia 88 ATL ANTA !UP I I _ Anthony Wilson scored 9 of his 31 point s In the second overtime Sa tu rday to propel Louisiana Stat e into the ence tour nam ent with an 89-88 victory over Georgia. T he Tiger s, 21-13, who squander ed a 20-poin t lead, wilt play the winner of Sa tu rday' s oth er semifinal bet ween No. 9 Alabam a and A ubur n in Sunday's championship ga me. (UP ! ) - Bucknell with stood a 49-polnt per forma nce by DarO'n Queenan of Lehigh Saturda y lo post a 10.1- tOO double-overtime victory for a ber th in theflna l s of the East Coast Conference tournament. Th e Bison plays lhr winner of the Towson State-La faye tte se- Queenan. the F:CC' s co-Pl ayer of th r Y('ar . sr i a tournam-ent scori ng record. l-Ie was backed by Mi ke Polaha with 24 poin ts. On Fr iday. in Lchigh'.s 109-98 double· overtime victory Orexcl. Pol aha sci a t o u rn am~n t mark with 42 poin ts. Stiverson's goal at buzzer tops Gallipolis AT1{ENS - Doug Stiverson, 5-ll sophomore Logan guard, ·l aunched a 25- foot j umper at the :buzzer F r iday night to give Logan a 37-35 Class AAA Sectiona! Tour nament victory over Gallipolis. The tr iumph sent Coach K irk Hardman' s young Chieftai n's to the distric t tour nament for the thir d consecutive year. Ga llipolis was sidelined with a 19-3 season record. Stiverson, Logan's top scorer (16 piu s per game) had been held tb two points by GAHS ace Gary Harr ison until the flnal1 : 17. Loran Ties Score Th e Logan youngster stol e a ball at mldcour t and raced in for a game-tying l ay up (35- 3.~). It was the only time all evening the contest was tied . Gallipolis worked the ball up court. Following a Blue Devil tim eout (1: 001 Gallipolis passed t he ball around for a game· winning shot. Harrison took a , 10-foot jumper with eight seconds left . It bounced off the r im, with Logan's Sam Eggleston picking ott what pr oved to be the game's most Important r ebound. Logan called time with four seconds left. • The Chiefs got it inbounds. Stiver son look a couPle of drib- ,.,, bles toward mid-co urt and l et fly behind the foul circl e. The bail was in the air when the buzzer sounded. L ogan, now 9·13 on the year, 'will face Carrollton at 8: 15 p.m. Thursday in first round play of the 1987 ClassAAA Di strict in the , Convocation Center at OU. Car · rollfon upset 12th-ra nked Eas t Li verpool, 65-53 in the Steuben· ville Sectional Friday and Steubenviiie ou sted New Phli adelphia. 72· 53-. . Harrison Held Down "We felt If we could hold Harrison below 14 points,' we could lleat Gallia," Hardman said. " We beat a grea t tea m tonight. Our boys were down early and were abl e to come back · against a veteran team. We rea lly wanted to beatGallia after losing to them by one at our place." Osbor ne remar ked , "They (Logan) executed well in the end and shot the ball in the hol e. We had the ball all but 10 seconds during the final four and a half minutes of the game and did not execute pro perly or score." Galilpoiis started out like a house afire, leading 10-2 after five minutes of pla y. Following a LHS timeout, . the Chiefs regrouped and pulled with flve, 12-7 at the fir st break. Gallia Academy maintained a five to seven point lead throughout mos t of the second stanza. With 3:20 left , and GAHS on top 19·12, Harrison m iss ed ~ pair of cha lr ity tosses Logan scored back-to-back b~ckets to cut it to three. 19-16. wit h 2: 10 left In lhe hall. With Gall ipolis on top 23-18 (1: 10) Logan gained possess ion just befor e intermission. Jerr y Gabriel's two free throws (50 seconds) cut It to 23-20 at halftime. GAHS forged ahead 29-22 wit h 4: 59togo in thethird and wasstill on top by seven, 31-24, wi th 4:21 remaining. Stiverson Connects Stiverson hit his first two point s of the night - a long bomb ( 3: 08l. The Blue Devils went Into a passing game for a final shot oi l the the quarter, but lost the ball at mldcourt. Jose Medina popped In a long-jumper at the bu zzer. T hat tra nsition seemed · to gi ve L HS added momentum. It was stili Gallia however. 31-28, after three per iods. Harrison's long jumper (7: 08) put GAHS up 33-28. Medina Continued on C-2 . - THOMAS DRIVES - Galllpolll' Juon Thomu (U) drlve11 IMide for two ol hill 1arne-bllh 16 points In Friday night' s Clus AAA Sectional Tournament carne In the Convocation Ce_!l ter at ' I Ohio Unl•e,..lty. Lo1an came from hehlnd to edce Gallipolis, 37-35. On left II! Chieftain's Sam Eggleston (22). On rl1ht Is LHS' Randy Kuhn. Gallia'• Chris Howard (21) Ill on Thorruu' rfJht. ' �.. March 8, 1987 }<\.ndre Dawson be~omes first (ree agent to ·si~ contract Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. 'Va. Chillicothe drops Panthers, 63-39 Tax Simplification ·Have ··You Baffled? __L 777 Try professional help ATHE NS - Chilli coth e Ca rrollton in 1he nlghtcap at 8: 30 claimed the upper bracket of the p.m . .on March 12. 1987 Class AAASectional Tournament Friday nigh( ·in Ohio ' Box score: UnlversUy's Convocal~<'!ffer by turnin g ba-c!6 Mtami ·Trac e, MIIIMITRAGE (391- McDonald. i-H: . 63-39. · He ckman, 3-2-8; Fyffe, 2-5-9; Ankrom, :1-1-7: McCarty. 3·0.6; Marlin. 1·0.2: Curry, The Cavalier s led all the way ,· 1-0-2. TOT.U.S IH-39. CIIILLICOTHE 163) - Schmidt, ~0-10: , 14-7, 30-17 and 46-27. Senior Steve Bayless, 6- 5, . -. H-un c. r~ng \ ·· . Attornoy at Llow Ctrtlflotl Pulollc ARountant 51~,....... . Galllptllo, Ohio •5631 • · 446·0155 (Enning I Wttktnd Hours) '' ,~\.. funnlngbam, 2- 2-6; Bayless , 8-.j..20: Hit· chens, 8-1-17: Brown, 2-1-5: Schmidt, 2-0-4; llulchwell, 0-1-L TOTALS 21-0-63. poured tn 20 points to paced 1he Cavs while senior Scott Fyffe's nine points led Ihe Pan1hers. Chllll·cothe now 14 8 w1'll bat tle Sieubenvll \c Thu rsday a t 6:30 p.m . In the Convo in the Class AAA District open er. Logan, an upset winner over Gallipolis Friday. will ba111e Long form '16 .00 10.00 10.00 Short form Most schedules score hy quarte": Miami Trac. ... .......... accurate 7 10 10 12-39 Chllllcolhe.................t 4 16 16 · 17 - 63 - r--~-------------------L--------------------------------------~------- • By~ERRY MONIGAN ' I Sports Writer _ --;. With _!_Si'!'ple agreell)entFrl, d=r;, \he Chicago Cuba drama!I: c Y mproved their club- and · created a major hole m the .' players' case for collusion by ; major-league owners. · , Andre Dawson reached agree: menton a one-year contract with : lhe Cubs, becoming the first . major free agent to sign wllh a ; new team this year. The former· ; Montreal Expcs -outfielder re. pcrtedly will earn $650,000, with : $500,000 guaranteed. . With ~he Cubs having broken . the Ice, 11 now remains to be seen : what will become of the remainlng.seven ma!or free agents, who are unslgn~ . Tim Raines, Ron Guidry, Lance Parrish, Rich Gedman, BobBoone,Doy1eAlexander and Bob Horner. D11wson has selapr~edent ))y signing for an amoun_t that a year · ago would have been considered ludicrous for a so- called superstar. "We're talking about a sizable salary reducllon; we're not talk!ng nickels and dimes," Cubs General Manager Dallas Green satd. Dawson, 32, had offered to sign a contract and let the Cubs fill in the dollar amount. Dawson, , who batted .284 with 20 homers and 78 RBI last year, has been hampered by Injured knees. Included In his contract Is a $150,000 Incentive clau~e If he stays off the disabled list -and another $50,001) If he makes the • PRESSURE VS. PRESSURE - A Logan defender keeps pressure on Gallla's Gary Harrison with Todd Miller ( 13) shown in background. Logan came lrom behind in the Cia." AAA Sectionals at OU Friday to upset GAHS. 37-:15. sti Ve rS 0 n Sinks., ._ NowThru Sunday, March 15th WAUPAINT 3484 . CLEMENS WALKS OUT OF CAMP- Boston's Roger Clemens (right) talks with second baseman Marty Barrell during warmup exerc~es before walking out of camp Saturday morning when the Bosox failed to give him a contract. (UPI) Marks fall in-NUL 1321·251 37"x19" 2 Door/ 2 Drawer INDOOR CARPET OAK VANITY Level Loop Tweed .. ... ... .... .. .. With Cui lUred Marb~ Top 3'l,!t - . . .. . . . . . . . . 749 Cut & Loop Sculptund sq . v<l I I Aluminum Finish M~LBOX Aaron c_o_n1.::;.inu::.:.ed:.:f:.:..:ro::.:.m:..:. C_:_ -1 _ _ Pryor, accused of raping a woman and holding her hostage COilnt ered 16:461, and added a lola\ of 1.347 pcints. Medina paced Loga n wi 1h 13 at his M i~ ml house fo r 24 hours. free 1hrow wl1h 6: OJ lef1 . 11 wa s A spokes woman at the Dade markers. 33;31. Count y Jail said Pryor, a former Box score: Harrison aga in hit from afar world junior welterweight box(5; 01) . It was to be Ga llia's fin al GtULIPOLIS t !l3J - Brrklch. 2-IH: ing champion, was still in jail late points of the season . t(; ;vosL~dy, D-0.0: How ard, J- (~2: Hurrlt;on. after Circuit J udge ArFriday Gabriel h\1 a s hort jumper 1-3-11; Thomwo, 6-~ · 16; Todd, 1-0-2; Miller , thu r Snyder set bond. E\•an."i , ()..1).11. TOTi\L.'i H -1'-!i5. t4: 23) - i1 was :l5-3:l. GA HS 0-G-0: L(}(ii\ N {37) - Mt>dln u. , ~ 3-13; Slive r Pryor, 32, was arrested Feb. 26 worked Ihe clock fo r either a foul son, :1-n-6; Gahrit·l. 2-!!- 7: Tompkins, O.t -2; at Jackson Memorial Hospi tal si)Ot or good percent age shot .'oiJlal.ar , 1 - !~- 5; Eggh!'ShKl, H._2; Kuhn , where he had gone for treat men1 O.().O; MoO rt'. 0·2-2. TOT!H.S 12-13-:1 7. InSide. Then came Stiverson' s By quart er s: of an allegedly self- inflicted steal II : 171 and game-tying goa L GallltJOIIs ................ .. 12 II M .& - :!.ll wound in hi s hand . gunshot The rest is history. l..ogllll ................ .... ... 7 1!1 H 9 - :n ,. Statistics GAHS hltl4 of 37 from 1hc fi eld ; for 37 percent. a nd seven of 13 at th~ llnP for 53 percent. The Gillllans had 28 rebounds, bu1 Olily 12 in 1he second half. ~t~ picked of13 rebounds (10 11l•' the fi.-s1 hal f) and Ja son (Formerly Mason County Sand & Gravel) Tiiomas snagged six. The Ca lliRt. 33 letart, W. Va ails had nine 1ur novers. ·~'Logan connected on 12 of 32 from the fi eld for 39 percent and 895-3800 . was 13 of 19 a1 1he line for 68 ~rcent. The Chiefs had 21 •GRAVEL •SAND •MASON SAND rebounds, seven by Medina. •SEPTIC GRAVEL •FILL DIRT LOJ!an had six 1urnovers - none •TOP SOIL · lrJ•; the second and fou rth OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Q11Jrters . . !Thomas, In his best all-around ef1(1,rt of the season, paced _ OPEN OM SATURI>A1 OOIIpolls with 16 pclnts. HarrlsOII;flnlshed with 11, leaving him wj~~ 575 on Ihe year and a ca reer I' r ,• I.' 4~ ' ' ' 1513·691 4'x8' Harvest Plank Prefinished 1151-!01 HI Grade 6'x8' FENCE 18~~- 5!!' 1659-231 Panelweld KELLV 1111-14-ltl ggc.,,, 10' 2 Rail Panel . Adhesive . . . SAND & GRAVEL, INC. .I STOCKADE WAU PANEJJNG Split Rill Fence •..• 984"', FRAMING WMBER Cle.1. dfY and kepi under cover. 11111 Size 7/16"x4'x8' , WAFERBOARD SHEATHING 2'K8' 2'x8' !'K10" ·. •. ., 6~~,· ... $.0 standings ·~ ~ ~, : IU4*HI SEOAL, OPPONENTS (AU Glm eti l TM W L Pt' PA C)ntllll<ld ...... .............. .. 0 12-17 p=oulh .......... ........ 2\1 2 11111 9112 8'x10' TREATED DECK PACKAGE 1218 ' • ................ ........ 19 3 11311 111! - • Point .................. 17 ~ Hlenbu,. ............ l& s 1m 12!9 ,. ..,eu(' ............... u 7 1365 U29 • ..aHthern ..... ............... H 9 17211 1423 .. . . 13t8 IZ30 1311 1093 111!7 1331 eiiiiiODthe d Mhunl Tr11ce 38 ...... fl GalllpollM3! !Ailfllllhl'•~-·= CATLETTSBURG, KY. 606-739-4121 'Wf"l!'l'l)' n. Zane True•·· al ChUIIcothr, 1 ~181amM: "' CIMA AA Dl11lrh-l, at OU ~¥rrt)' or Zane Tra.ce ., .... m. "!i· Grl't'flfll'ld, ( ' ~.r~Man or Minford \'~. Melp or llllirldu· 8: II p.m. Jliot<ll II lameo: • , CIMI AA DtRtrh:l al OU ,.ertiiWeK vt. So•lh Polnl. 6:30p.m. . .t11111011th wa. Warren l.D cal, B1Up.m. MardoUpmoo: · • CIMI A.A.A lMMtrtct at OU cwm-he ""· Steubenville. 6: 30 p.m. IAP,II n . Carrollton, 8: 1 ~ p.m. • • MILTON, WV 304-743-9484 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV 304-675-4584 HUNnNGTON, WV Cn nlinu cd on C-4 · William B. K ughn "Excrpt a man be hom of wurer and of th f' Spirit. !te cannot ('lif t!r in to 1/ie ki, gdo m of God" tlno. 3:5). ( hri sl and the apostles -described the bea uty and simplici ty of ba ptism by referri ng 10 it as a new birth , bu rial, and washing. As we look ut the vi tal uct from the scriptural and spiritu al side, we behold and magn ify the same beauty and simpl icity. Bu1. when we look nt it from the viewpoi nt of man 11nd false teachers, it becomes a cold , unimport ant ad in salvation, as the followi ng statement shows: '" Born of water,' in JOhn J :S, does not mean bapti sm. This has been widely quoted as teaching that b a pti~ m is es· sential to salvation. However, people did not get the doctrine from the Scriptures: th ey got the interpretation of the Scripture from u doctrine they already established. Our Catholic friends taughl sal•ation b1 rites of th e church , and !hose who follow after this human reasomng twist Scriptures to make them fit the doctrine they have already accepted . No, Jesus did not say that sa lvation meant born again in baptism." · Born 01 Water "Warer' ' in John 3:5 has reference to bnr.tism and is used us an clement in the new birth . Just beca use it is dcscnbcd b~· Poml as a burial and a planting does not mea n it could not be spoken ol by Christ as a birth . The that is used in describing the importance of tht church docs not minimize th e importance of the church. Neither do th e various expressions , such as planting. burial. birth , and washing. th at urc used in describing baptism mi nimize the essenti ality of baptism. We bcco mt.• a natural citizen of a nation or kin gdom by being born intQ that nJt ion or kingdom. We enter into fam ily relati onships by birth, also. In the physical realm . the one born ha s no choice in rega rd to the nation; kingdom. or family into which he is born . In the spirilll al realm , one can choose. When the choice is made to become a citizen of the kingdom of God or a child in God' s family, he must b!! born again. These two cxpressions urc used to describe the .relationship we mu st have with God and Christ in order to be saved and how this rclati o n ~hi p is received by baptism. Baptism is beautiful and simple, depicting th e new birth : therefore, to de ny baptism is to deny the new birth! Baptism is not a church ordin ance , a rite, or of human reasoni ng. Ba.pti>m is a command o1'1hc Lord (MI . 28: 19.20: Mk . lb :15, 16; Lk . 24:46.47), and according to the counsel of God (Lk . 7:30). It takes 1he lwiSiing and wresting of the scriptures to se parate bein g ''born of water'' from baptism! REMEMBER! The church . being 1hc pillar and ground of the trulh (I Tim. 3: IS), cannot author any ordina n~ or establish any rite. It mu st pn:sc rve the truth. neither adding to nor taking from the tru th; therefore, the true church mus l teach that baptism and the "nr.: w birth" ar.c in separablei- Continued For F"'e Bible Corrt!spondence Count, Wri1e ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ fluhn· ill~: Road • P.O. Ro " THIS is what we offer at THE MEDICAL SHOPPE INC. :JOH ·Su.nct.y Mo;:.dn11 Sunday Ertnln11 wtclrtHday Hlbl1 Sludy 91141 Worship luOO Hlblt StudJ Wonh~~ 10~1, . 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ~~ ,:~ 614-446-2206 . <'':"[--. - -. ~i Radio I .l.t Tho Bille" n.u, • wn:u ll i55 • .m. Your diamond headquarters in Gallipolis Sine~ 1933 Ta'!~lco~~~lers Eldorado . ,. ...fr ; POMUOY: "•• ; (acr111 fram OF SOUTIEAST OliO ' Mligs Mldical luilding VellrOM Ha•• ) : 992-5912 Monday-Friday 304~736-8484 GAUIPOUS '414.Stconcf An., 2nd flotr 446·0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED THUISDAY 1987 S-1 0 PICKUP s·sassoo $200 OVER DEALERS COST PRICE GOOD THRU MAR. 14 Plus Destination Charges '' II~ELP US CELEBRATE 0-U~ 111 ANNI~ERSARV AND SAVEf .. JIM COBB CHEVROLET e OLDS • CADILLAC . 308 W. Main St. AI~: Jeckeon, Cheaapeake. Athena, Chillicothe, Log.~n 'I I " AM,...eFrom We sell the same for lesi. All fine quality diamonds. · All CARS IN STOCK 'I \ J MlO p.m. Diamond Rings Caprice Classic 2-dr. Coupe -. •arietyof images, such as sheepfold. kingdom. building. body, and family ,. (;111111lnli11, Ohio 45(,;' I PLANNED PARENTHOOD .,'·•• ' i na Witt , whom Tllom as upset · la st year ~1 1 Gcnr va. A!'flPr ica'n A Messagt• Fmm Th e Bihh· . . . BAPTISM AND THE NEW BIRTH EXPERIENCE TRAINED PROFESSIONALS CONCERN & CARING QUALITY INVENTORY R.N. CONSULTATION WIDE1 VARIETY OF SEVICES : •Sliding fee scale. No one refuted services becaute ; of inability to pay. GLUMBER & H~E CENTER 71 Now Phlladelph1U 3 By.LOU RABITO UPI Sports Writer The National Hockey League gained a Finnish flavor Friday night Esa Tikkanen and 1wo Edmontori teammates joined the 30-andover club, Reljo Ruo1salainen relurned from Switzerland and recorded his 100th NHL goal and Petri Skriko established a Vanco·uver record. Tlkkanen. Mark Messier and Glenn Anderson each scored his 30th goal of the season lo power the Oilers to a 9-3 rout of the Los Angeles Kings. The three joined Wayne Gretzky and Jar\ Kurrl to give the Oilers live 30- goal scorers for the fifth straight season. Anderson and Kurri each scored twice, and Gretzky added a goal and four assists. Ruotsa lalnen; playing his first game since re1urnlng from the Swiss League, scored the lOOth goal of his five-year-plus NHL career. In west~rn Canada. Skrlko ended a 17:game goal-less streak with his team record- set tlng fourt~ hat trick of Ihe season to I lead Ihe Canucks to a 4-1 rout of the Montreal Canadlens. Edmonton jumped to a 4-0lead. Gretzky set up his llnemates Tlkkanen and Kurrl - with passes deep In the slot for the Oilers' first two goals. Ruo1salalnen, In his first game as an Oller since his rights were traded from the New York Rangers. scored at 14:26 of the second period to give the Oilers a 6-1 ; advantage. . 1 l•when I start playing better, !I':S going to be great 10 play with these guys," .Ruotsalalnen said of. his new teammates. "TheY re'ally move Ihe puck ." :Bryan Erickson, -Bernie Nl- :' •s.r;vices include: Birth Control; V.D. Su11ning; Cancer Scrttnlng; ..,...,ancy tests; education a COUIIRing for indlwlduals and coupi1L DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES IM5 14tll in her a11 emp1 10 repea l as women's champion. Her chief opponent i.' East Ger man Ka tar - .·Your privacy is respec:ted , Your questions answered· Oecllwll~ A~halve t0.5ounces. . . .. .... . ... .. _•. 16! f'lfiiQ'MI'ftl•fl : fOkeniMiriiMJ Pl. Pll~u..utnt .t:J l!lplll Polo! 13 Oal< Hill 39 ren.nouth '72 CoaJ GrO\'t" 51 Qrefllfteld 85 Vlnt011 ('o11nty ~~ ('.arrtiM'"' II t:..l Lherpool !3 a~bollvllo .. each Wlll'••b' ...... .......-- ------.. 1! ' 13441 1236 ........ 1-<> ..1....... ........ 13 9 1114 IS16 • • • •&... ...... .. . ... ....... .... 10 12 1:127 1342 ............... ..................... 13 1'111 1299 A - ...... .. ..... ............. ,, 13 x-lfarletta ......... .. ... ........ G ItS ~t-6111t Pltat~anl.. ..... ...... !\ IK ·-=..;d ·~~;~_ l 00 .,..• 84 J:n:i 1166 Bloomfield Hills, Mi ch.. or runners-up Gillian Wac hs man and Todd Waggoner of WilmingCINCINNATI tUPI) - Deb\ ton. Del. , would increase Ihe Thomas, a 19-year-old sopho- United Sta tes' chances ol winmore al Stanford University, and ning an Olympic medal next yea r Brian Boitano of Sunnyvale, by 50 percent. Calif., defend Iheir titles in the Ice dancers Suzanne Semanick worid figure ska1ing champion- - and Scoll Gregory , Ihe 1987 U.S. ships starting Monday with 24 champs, and Renee Roca and nations represented. Donald Ad air, the 1986 U.S. ' Their primary goal is to collect titllsts , needing to win a1 least another gold medal on the long one medal bel ween them, face a · road to the 1988 Olympics a1 more diffi cult battle. Semanick Calgary, Alberta . and Gregory , of Wllmlnglon, Qther Unl1ed Stat es skaters Del.. were fifth la st year In the have l~sser goals - a top five worlds a t Ge neva. while Roca finish, In pairs and al least a and Adair. or St. Cfa ir Shores and bronze medal in Ice dan cing- to Woodlawn, Mich.. respectively, guarantee a fu!l complement of were six1h. Thomas faces numerous foes American teams at the Calgary Olympics. Under International skating rules, nations that place a pair among the top five are permitted to bring three, rather than two, teams to the next International championship, which In this case Is the Olympics. But In Ice dancing, an American team AnORNEY -AT·LAW must win a medal to enable the United States to send three 3311 S. High St~ Colurilus, OH. couples to that event In Calgary. Local Consultation ,A lop five finish in the pairs by either national champions Jl!! · In Gallipolis Watson and Pe1er Oppegard of 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO each a Brewers ' spli t-squad, givi ng up five hits and six runs, thr ee ear ned. Mike LaCoss, ba it ling fo r a _s_tar ling job, yielded six· ea rned runs in the nex t 2 2-3 innings_ - The Mets came to contrac1 terms wilh left -ba nder Sid Fernandez, outfielder Lenny Dylis1ra and shon stop Rafael San· la na, leav ing p1tc he1·s Ri ck Aguilera and Hoger McDowell as their only players unsigned. - Kirby Puckett· signed a one-year contract with the Twins.· a day af1 er com plai ning the team was fall ing to rewar d htm for his Hl86 performance. · The 25-yea l'- o\d ou1fl clder hl1 .328 las 1year with 31 homers. 119 run s and 96 HBI. defend skating.·crowns BANKRUPTCY CB-FAN Your Final Cost ' MI AMI (UPII - A judge set bond at $50,000 Friday lor boxer 5 Blade 42" Helmsman, Jr. 4.99 sq. yd ·.50 spi 10 Year Interior Latex Judge sets bond at $50,000 for _Pryor Cincinna ti-born Boi~ano By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer .Tigers, Cards cop tournament wins _- , HARRISON FIRES AWAY - Gallipolis senior guard Gary _-:Harrison (10) II red In II points In his final high school game at Ohio ::University's Convocation Center Friday night. Logan upset the '.Blue Devils, 37-35. Harrison llnished his three-year career with -),347 points - 575 this past campaign. National League All-Star team. option to renew the cont ract of vlch . the 1982 Cy Yourt g, will be In other training-camp news: holdout right -hand e r Kirk out several days. ,.,._ Roger__Clemerrs. winner of McCaskill, who had left camp - Former Cy Young wlnnN the 1986 AL Cy Young aiid!\IVP- Thursday- alieF b'a!klng a1 the Rlck.Sl.llCll !f~ 0 1th e Cubs Qa.?sect _ awards, walkedouto!theBoston team's $222,000 offer. The ri ghl- his first spring·lralnln g test. Red Sox's·tra!nlngcamp because bander Is demanding $325,000. limlllng a Brewers' split- squad of a contract dispute. - The Milwaukee Brewers to a·n unearned run In three Clemens Is seeking $l million averted a similar problem, sign- Innings. Sutcliffe Is using a for one year or $2.4 million fo r lng pitcher Juan Nieves (11-12, spl\1 -flngered pilch to try to two seasons. Th~ Red Sox have 4.92 ERA last year) to a one-yea r return to his 1984 form. He we nt offered Clemens $500,000for1987, coillract, but made no progress 5-14 las1 season with one vict ory double last year' s base salary_ in working out a deal wllh In the fina l haiJ of 1he season . "The gap Is so vast, It's hard 20-game winner Teddy Higuera. "When you watched MlkeScoll even to negotia te," Red Sox After Tuesday. th e club can In Ihe playoffs, If you don llry to General Manager Lou Gorman renew Higuera' s pac1, bu1 face a learn. you ' re no1 trying, " Suisaid. "II they stay adamanl , as possible· holdout by their bes t cll!!e said of l.a s1yea r's Cy Young they are now, there's no way pitcher. Award winner from Ihe Astros we'!! resolve this." Gorma n Pel e. Vuckov!ch's first appear- who excels with the splitconceded the possibility of Cle- ance ln "h!s Brewe r comeback bid fingered. mens sitting out the entire year. was postponed Friday because or - Mike Krukow , a 2tl-game "If that happens It happens. " a boil on his lower back. Vucko- winner for !he Gia nts In 1986. _ The Angels exercised th eir lasted only three Innings aga in st Thomas, LUMBER &HOME CENTER GRAN D RAPIDS. Mich. IUPII --, Tom Weller's gatn e- high 24 point s, including three lastminute free throws, lifted Witt enberg to a 70-69 victory over Calvin College in the opening rovnd of th e NCAA Di vis ion Ill Grea t La kes Regional bas ketball tournament F riday night. The vic tory put Witt enberg against Otterbein In the regional fin als Saturd ay. Weller's fr ee throw at 69-ail with fou r seconds left pu t in the winning bas ket for the Tigers, 22-7. AI :41 , Weller had brought the score up to the even mark on two fr ee Ihrows. Wl itenberg had a 39-34 edge over the Knight s, 20-5, at halftime_ Don Mewho rt added 13 poin ts for Wittenberg_ Calvin's .high scorers were Jim Schipper with 16 poin ts and Bill Sail wilh 14. Di ck Hempy scored 29 points and hauled down 18 rebounds a nd Steve Brown added another 29 points ea rlier Friday to lead Otterbein to a 95-80 vict ory over Hope College. The Ca rdinals, 23-5. nailed down a permanent lead, 19-18. at 12: :lo of the fi rs t half, afterl11ead chan ges. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C·3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . • ... :. .. ... ". �~P~ageE~C~-4~The~ES~u~n~d~ay~·-T~i~m~es-~S~en~ti~-nei~====~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~Po~in~t~P~Iea~sa~n~t.~W~.~V~a~.==~:::=~~~~~~:1MarchS,1987': ~ 1 Utility infielder importantvt~ By ROBERTO DIAS UP! Sports Writer TUCSON, Ariz. IUPl) - Sherlock Holmes once observed that trifles often are overlooked, which Is why they are so Important. Cleveland Manager P.at Corrales is not familiar with one of literature's most famous detectives, byt he practices that same belief. Since major- league baseball now uses a 24-man roster, the often-overlooked role of utilit y infielder has become more signifIcant to the Indians . " II we decide to keep one, It will bl> because of the Individual player Involved," says Corrales. "We can' t alford to blow off the '"'""RESERVE CHAMPIONS- North Gallla the 1986-87 Southern Valley Athletic Conference reserve haskethall championship with a 12-2 record. Kneeling left to right are RObbie Smith, Scott Has h, Ron Petrie, David infielder spottobecause that utilitywould guy have co ntribute rates of Syverson, a 20th-round draft pick in 1984. "Maybe that's the kind of guy we need. The fact he car)lcatch certainly Is something lor us to keep In mind . "He's a serious contender where Junior Is concerned . JunIor's a good hitter and a nice fielder, so·It should be interesting to see what happens. " Noboa wa s signed as a 16year-old high sc hool player in the Dominican Republic. "I think I can make my move this year," he says. " It' s a question of proving you belong, and that's what the next tHree weeks are for." Unlike Noboa, Syverson .currently is a non -roster player and ad mits he Is fighting the odds . "I know it's an uphill battle for me to make the team," he said. ''l started my professional Hie as a 20th-round pick, andit'salways · , ·. been tough. "But I figure I'm getting a chance to show my versatility. If I do well, the •worst that can happen Is being•sent to Buffalo rthe Indians' new affiliate In the American Association). Still, I'm here now and I'm ready." The alternative to a utility Infie lder Is an extra outfiel<Jer, and Dave Clark is the 'leading ' · candidate ai that spot. "We' ll look at the whole pict ure." says Corrales . "The good thing is that there's time. We've seen a bit already, and the exhibitions are just starting." rr:========:;;;:;=;;~===~::=::=t w~~~.;~ ~~~::~~cislon BelvUie, Greg Glassburn, Todd Petrie and Ben Blackburn. Rear - Bruce Wilson, head coach; than I Chester Hess, Randy .Jackson, D. J. Hammel, . first thought it would be, and Dan Mays, Mike Lemley, Allred Cordell, Steve that' s good. Competition is someGeorge and Ron Twyman, reserve coach. WE ARE'HE.RE FOR ~0\U '' URGENT CARE CENTER :~~~~~-~~canhelptheCieveland At the end of the 1986 season, Co ntin ued from C-3 JunlorNoboawasthought to be a j ' ' " ----~~:-:----:---:---::-;,..---:::-----=:--:---:-- shoo-in for the ros ter spot. . tdmmates Jill Trenary. who "Brian got a lot of conlld.ence Waggoner in 1986. But they No boa, 22 and already a veteran toqk advantage of Thomas's from that try. It was a good bounced back to finish sixth at of six minor-league seasons in \ PaOFESSIONAllY STAFFED miscues to det hrone her as 1987 attempt, " said Coach Linda last year's world championships the Cleveland organization, bat· U.S. c·hampion, and bronze me- Leaver. " He's doing them. even in Geneva, while Wachsman and ted .286 wllh four home runs and 7 Days A Week - 9 a:m. to 9 p.m. da!Jst Caryn Kadavy also have better now than he did there... Waggoner, of Wilmington, Del.. 32 RBI as a second basema n with .., the ability to win th e world Boitano's toughest co mpetition finished seventh. Maine of the International championship. will come·from Europea n chamLowery and the skaters are League last year. Thomas' s bigges t enemy may" pion Aleksandr Fa\leyev of the optimistic about their chances of But Corrales has · been imbe .hers~lf. Skating with 1he pain Soviet Union and Canadian Brian moving up Internationally this pressed since spring began wlih of ,tendinitis, sh0 los t her confi- Orsen, who has won the world year. Daln Syverson, 24, who hit .254 STAFFED IY DOCTORS denc~ when she fell In the final silver med al three stra ight "There are six or so very good with one homer and 29 RBI for segment of the national compel!- years. teams, and I'm including both of Waterbury of th e Eastern 24 Hours A Day-7 'Days A Week ttop. and it was that obvious lack Much as they'd both like to ours when I say that, " Lowery League In 1986. of composure duPing the rest of meda l, the United States' top two sa id. "The three Russia n teams Though not as ·seasoned as • her routine that gave Trenary the pairs teams wou ld be satisfied if are very good, and East Ger- Noboa, Syverson can play every . • title. just one of them managed to many has a good team, too. But I ' infield position and- perhaps as ''It will be ha rder going to the finish among the top five. don't think there's as much important - he has seen more ,.; worlds without the national ti"They'd like a m~dals placi ng difference between the Amerl- than just a few innings at 115. East Momorlal Driwo, Pomeroy •· tie;" Thomas said, "but it gives for sure," says Rit a Lowery, ca n and Soviet teams as there catcher. PH. 992-2104 me somet hing to work for ." coach of Watson and Oppegard. once was . Jill and Peter skated · "Dain's pretty much an all' Boltano. 23. has set a goal in "Bu t l think the realistic goal for agai nst one of the Russian around ballplayer," said Coraddition to repeating as world bot h our teams would be to fin is h couples a t the NHK Trophy last ,:::..:.:::::....::=:::::::::.::.:..:........::=....::.::.:....L..-----:-::--:---:-::-:---:-:::-;-------....,. ' champion- performing the first in.the top five. That gives the U.S. fall, and, though we were second, quadruple jump In internat ional another team On the Otympicst , it was really very close." competition. He completed the and we need to get three teams In The teams to whom Lowery four rotations during his free- there." referred are Ihe Soviet Union's st}'le U.S. fina l but ru ined the Watson and Oppegard. th e 1985 Larlsa Seleznev and Oleg Malamllng by tou ching a hand to the nationa l champions, lost their karov and Yelena Valova and U.S. title to Wachsman and Olcg Vas ilyev. Ice.· 'T'homas .- --- .EMERGENCY ROOM '• j, ' 00 __ 'C57. ·VETERANS .......,. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . . Mareh 8, 1987 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. The Aggies post ·biggest upset win in years . Sptlag iato By FltJ!;D LIEF nan's 24 points carr.Jed Bay.lor UPI SportsWriter over Southern Methodist 83-69; · ln the Southwe~ t Conference, . Houston defeated Te~as 59-49 w~re football and scandal are behind Greg Anderson's 19 the overriding sports themes. points. these days, basketball enjoyed a .Atlantic Coast day of distinction. At Landover, MQ.. VIrginia With conference tournaments beat Georgia Tech 55-54 on 2 free having begun In earnest across throws by Andrew Kennedy with the nation, the Aggles of Texas · three seconds left; No: 2 North A&M delivered the reverberat- . Carolina relied on Dave Papson's lng blow Friday. 23 points to rout Maryland 82-63; , They recorded the biggest Wake Forest, behind 21 points · qpset In the 12-year history of the each from Tyrone ..Jilogues and SWC tournament by defeating Rod Watson, rallied from . a No. 13 Texas Christian 81- 70. 17-poln.t second-half deficit to top.· . "I've never been so happy to be No. 14 Clemson 69-62; Vinny Del somewhere In my life," said Negro scored 9 of his 15 points In Tel'as A&M Coach Shelby Met- overtime as North Carolina State calf, whose team Is seeded upset No. 15 Duke 71-64. eighth. "TCU has a great club . Big East a.nd we feel very fortunate to At ·New York. No. 10 Pittshave beate11 them. I have no idea burgh, backed by 13 points In 14 what will h ~ppen tomorrow. We minutes from walk-on freshman laid It all out there on the floor Pat Cavanaugh, downed Seton today and I ~on't know what we'll Hall 96-88; Syracuse squandered have left." a 16·polnt lead but escaped Wln.Ston Crite scored 30 points behind the . foul shooting of for the Aggles, who lost nine of Sherman Douglas to down Villantheir previous 11 games. nva 72- 66; No. 7 Georgetown . The Aggles, 15-13, shot a eliminated Boston College 56·51 tournament-record 65 percent. on 24 points by Reggie Williams; Carven Holcombe .scored 16 Providence ripped St. John's SOpoints for the Horned Frogs, 23-6. 51 as Billy Donovan set a "I thought A&M played a great tournament record with 34 g~me," TCU Coach Jim Killingspoints, including 26 in the second worth said. "Several of their half. players played about as well as Big Eight I've seen them . They took it to us At Kan sas City, Mo., Missouri . early." edged Colorado 65-59 on Mike Also in the SWC, Texas Tech Sandbothe's key 3-polnt play with beat Arkansas 73-59 on Greg 1: H remaining; Kan sas State !;:rpl"e·s 27 points; Mark Bucha- shaded Nebraska 47-45 as the , .. ' stalling Huskers failed to score over the last six minutes: Danny . Manning fired In 31 points to send No. 19 Kansas over Dklahoma State 67-58: No. 17 Oklahoma dropped Iowa State 83-73 on Harvey Grant's 25 points. Metro ' At Louisville, Ky.. Marvin Alexander scored 22 of his 27 · points In the second half to send Memphis state over Cincinnat i 87-58; South Carolina shaded ·. Florida State 86-85 with Terry Dozier scoring a tournamentrecord 38 points, including 21ree throws with 12 seconds left; Jon White's 22 points sparked Southern Mlsslsippl over Virginia Tech 8:!-66. Pacific Coast · At Inglewood, Calif. , No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas pounded Fullerton State 99-65 to move to 32-1; San Jose State edged Santa Barbara 70-69 with Rfcky Berry striking for 19 of his 26 points in the second half. Pacific 10 At Los Angeles, California held off Oregon State 64-57 behind the shooting of Jon Wheeler · and Kevin Johnson: No. 16 UCLA . dropped Arizona State 99-83 with Reggie Miller hitting for 39 points; Washington took Stanford 86-71 on Chris Welp's 21 · points and Phil Zevenbergen's 20 points and 13 rebounds; Anthony Taylor's 29 points sent Oregon over Arizona 72-63. Southeastern ~~ Atla nta, · Georgia defeated Mississippi 65-63 on a 30-foot 3pointer by Dennis Wllllams at the buzzer: Auburn used a strong fast break and doubl0' figure scoring from live start0rs tQ beat Kentu~ky 79· 72; Louisiana State took Florida 72- 66 on 23 points by Ant hony Wilson and 19 by Nlklta Wilson; Terry Caner's 16 points lifted No. 9 Alabama over Tennessee 68-f.O. estern Athletic At Albuquerque, N.M .. Tom Loeffel's 27 points pushed New Mexico past Brigham Young 93· 86: Reggie Fox had 24 points, Including a :J- polilte r with eigh t seconds to go, ·~s Wyoming surprlsed.Texas-EI Paso 77-74. March With New- Tires. DEEP DISCOUNT $2 IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE 9.5°/o CURRENT INTEREST RATE , ~greement was in '84, · not 1985 Clements ..... Do You Qualify? Call Me~ Mel Craft :;'AusTIN, Texas rUPI) -Gov. "I have never said anything whatsoever about '85 to anybody. If¥~! with other Southern Meth·oThere Is no question about what rm,t' University officials to con- I've said. Reggie's (Reggie Sa. t:tiii!e Improper payments· . to shur, Clements' press secretary) . a e SMU football players came .gtit it all on tape. I've 'never 1® 984, not 1985 as his original . varied and I'm not going to vary . . ~fl!roar - causlng statements What I'm saying, I stand behind. "The facts are coming out; the governor's latest state- truth will pre'Vall ." appears · at odds with his at ,a Tuesday news and with comments banker who said the to continue paying SMU came around Aprl\ 1985. news conference Tuesday. Cll~jnlmts created a furor by he approved payments to players when he was c~e!;~~·~s of the SMU Board of C In an effort to phase system of pay- for-play at · school. He had said that d~~sl•on was made after the ~~~;;AA placed the school's footprogram on probation In A~~~~~tfl~91~8:5~. The NCAA, citing tl payments, handed its harshest penalties ever . 26, including suspending the tangs' football program for Sill Clements says his agree· SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY Gallipolis 43 7 s.,ond Ave. Call 446·0404 Eve• .446·2706 • • • • • • TIGER PAW PLUS Uniroyal 's top~oHhe-line radial Excellent all-weather traction Responsive handling High-mileage tread life Smooth , quiet rid e styling 1986 MERCURY SABLE G.S. LIST '94.if! ';;, ·:'(:" .ttc.t·'. ''·' ;i"".11as banker Robert H. Stem, a former member of the Board of Governors, told Dallas Morning News that C!j·~~~!~s· revelation to Board ;:; came In "approxl- Sl 0, 900 SHARP CAR! ' '!" $4988 With 55 & Better, you'll receiwt fnt PlfSOillli!ld checks and unlimited checkincwtth no service cllaiJIS with a miDimum balance of just $11XI. 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Sl'RUT Sl'RUT StRUT Charleston Natlonal Bank Citizens Natlonal Bank of St. Albans The Natlonal Bank of ~an Boone Natlonal Banko! Madison Cardinal State Bank, N.A., Beckley Nicholas Counry Bank, Summem1lle EXTRA SPECIAL CUSTOM 1100's P2t 5170115 Whit•waltt 'lflEAO !iRfAT I VERYOAY LOW PRICES' •!hi.... •v.t..M ~~ ~ 49.88 ~ l tM(il ll 49.88 ~~~:; m·~IIII PZ05170R 14 RWI P221115R II R\'11 GREAT EVERYOAY LOW PRIClS 1 53.88 51.88 53.88 58.88 67.88 50.88 68.88 The real estate section of our Classified pages provide the best .showcase of new and ·existing homes in this area. We display . millions of dollars . in real estate offerings ... it's all there ... Private . Party ads as well as properties offered by real estate agents. This week the selection is even better than ever. . If you're ... 10 the market", there's nothing else like ir! ~.~n~'1 EXCHANGE Mtmbers ltn1~ IV:~ UM LUMBER·• CHIMI tiS·J301 ..• ..·.· .·••..• ·.·. • ·-$29DD ·o.r....... . - ... said F'rlhls Tuesday remarks were " to made to a Pennsylvareportedly paid thousand dollars to at· SMU In 1984. The payments cited by the NCAA In the 1985 probation. ~~~e,_n1t~ said Friday: "There •; confusion about the ements, I think. I'm not c~~~~::fo'~ There's been some ci about dates. I want to It very clear that , every! said, everything I said, Is to one date, and that has with '84 and It has to do with Stopperlch sltuatlon,whlch vllil•re well aware of. ::iBAiiM LUMBER :SHADE COUNTRY :~PORTS CORNER ,.. ;;:c;n READY FOR ~:TURKEY SEASON. ~:: WE HAVE H.S. .;:: •• STRUT TUllEY ::: CAUS Otla PIIU • 4t~~:~ · ~Aprll1985. ;l , Clements eCIIECKIN6, INIEREST and PERSONALIZED CliCKS WITH IRIADPU NOURI llltiNI ROYAL SEAL Wrap Up ANew Home In the Classifieds! 4 door sedan. finished in oxford white with red cloth interior. Equipment includes V6 angina, automatic o/ d trans .. power steering & brakes, air conditioning, AM -FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, rear defogger, reclining seats & more. IIElt'BltliO iiOtlt 204 North Atwood Rio Gr1ndt, Oh. PH. 246·1131 ·-·--ii•~E ... •• ·:' �""' w I II II""_. • ''""' The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. If baseball falters, Mel Hall may try bowling 't NBA 'results . Br j lted Pret~!llnter.-tklnal NATJ~.4.L BASKETBALL ASSOC. !~ • • ' Ia EAAtrrn fonfereucie Atlantic lHvlaloo •=-· .., a..... ... o- It :Jt n .$4S l'! lft 11 u .:m 26 15 f4 . %~ 2!11, Ccnfr~J Dlvi81on OtiroM . 3R 20 - ~~ _ :\IIIUIIM I 311 tl .M-1 1"'~ Mllw~t ukt• 3'7 h _611 , !•. 1 Cblc&4'o 11 f7 .$3-1 7 ~!*'.,,'• ~ :n .m ltlft t3 37 .3113 16 · Mo'M ihrn Conlf'l'ence MldWI'!II Dlv"-lon W L P1·t. GR 0..111111 39 tl .i5G Ut.-11 33 %ti 5~1 Hou1110n :tl! 21 -~t ••.(z D~ver 2~ 36 AIO 14'.·t San AntOIII 21! J!l .367 17 Sacra mnt '' "' .:m 19 11 P.id!lc DM!ilon Li\ Lllktor~ -18 14 . 'Mi7 Portland 37 h .607 !ll,' f " Se.Uic cwt0 lfto 000 .. ........ ._.:! . "',_. ,_. '. " ·. • • . .. • . • - ... ~rtdiU' 'IIG Um t~ ~ • t ~ 341 .390 n~.t 10 n .Iii 3-1% f FrldiO''S ~Hults Atlantat lll, NI'W ,Jersey K.1 Boman Ut. u Clippt>rH 111 PhiJadelphla I'U, WuhlRJ[Ion liS DetroH 125, Dall~ts 11.5 Ul~o~h ltl, Mll\lo'IIU,IIH lt:J New tfoik lit. Chlu.gn 100 ~n Antonio I:JO, SaCram ento Ill · :ru.turdi,.V'N Gaml'!l fiLl . at rhlladl'lpbl"' 7:3CI p.m. Ulllh loLl Allllllta, 1:3tp.m. Mlt\lo·llukl'e .a lndJMa, 7:30p.m. LA ('llpprni at Nf'w York, H: 30 p.m. Sacrllmt'nlo at rhof'nlx. 9: 31 p.m. Hou!iton at !Wattlr, 11:30 p.m. {~lf'\' Ciand id LA. La.kers. II p.m. ..., fi')OO • 31 31 .50R u•:, ts :n .ns n•tt 1 Golden Stt Phoe•l• L·A fllpp!'l , ._ • n .sse 113 Detrell: It St. Loull, 8: S5 p.m. College scores lo'rlday '11 Collea:e Baskl'ltlall Resulls Tou rn~~menl!! - A.MCU ·~ at 8prlnKftelcl. Mo . Boston a t Detroit OallRK IU ChiUA'O San 1\nloii!O at Goldr.11 Stair Hou!iton at Pllrtland, nl~ht CONTINENTAL 81\.ilK.ETBALI, ASSOC . Ea!ilt'l'n Division w L qw Pt~ . %II 14 10%% UI6 Y, 24 21 91~t 16~~~ t~ IK Kl Ill 11 27 Kl% 137 !1 19 2~ Htlr'f l:l:ll,.j 19 26 '7&% 133% ~'er;t.-rn Division • Cln cnnl , Lll Cro~s Toprkll Rckfrd • Wymn« 23 22 ItO % 169 ~ ~ 19 II 163 U 19 82 21 22 K7 n zs 83 It 2:i 16 • W H 'flllll lSI I~ ISS 133 1'"rlday'11 RetiUhli Tampa Buy 113, MhiUiy 10-1 Wyomln~~:lll, Penrilt\.-ola 103 Slllurda,y's Gamt'fi No 11:amet; ~h('d.. lf'd Sund"f'Pi Games f'f"lt!lll cola al Tampa Ray Lll Crtlri!W Ill Wln>oll!lln Ni\.TIONi\L HOCKEY LEAG UE W.uJes Co•t•.,t~n t~· W L T rt!l. GF Gl\ 39 ~ s )t3 2~ leo ~27 JU6i 211 2!1 II t 4 31 II 2.f 3-1 6 Adams Dlv l"lon Hrt 35 ~ 7 Mn Bst Qht· 31 :u Bn :u 3S 1 n e 21 & U. :13 M 6-1 251 :!5.'1 lj9 ~-14 ~ M ~Z3 ·~ il 11 M ~35 %19 ~n 1011 ~ 21Ni !19 u~ t2il 5-1 215 C'.ll.mpb£111 Conleren«Norrlol Dlvhdon ~· L T ptll, GF :11 Z7 9 6t !23 U 2!t H 6-1 149 21 ~ 10 6! t31 Dlr Mn 01 .~ . u:i=o . ' 29~H662~13K W!i N\' Ptl . N"' 1. ,' "Tr x·FA \-fiJT Y • x-Wnn ,• LolA • \'nl'r 111 Gl\ !.'!II US tM ~ 24 '!8 13 61 2111 25 34 i S6 !29 253 Smytht' Dl¥18tnn ~~ 2e 5 1\5 3M 27 2 1M 35 U 7 iJ 2:3 ll K 511 30.f 2'lt 'all ~.fl 'Z37 tal NO tit U 3t M 50 'lUI Z71 ~ -dtnt' hMI playoff twrth. •: .a Lltrulovt.or, Md . Fll'!ll Round fliortb rarollnalll!, Maryland 13 Vlrdnla ~~~. G eo r~a Teth Sol \\-'itke Fore~l M, tlcm!W.ln 62 Nurlh C.rollna Sl. 11, Duke 6-t 1OT) 81« East Conlerent'f' al New York QuartPrflnal• f'lth;hur~h 96,·Selon Hlill HK Syrw·u~· 1t Vlllanavati6 GP.Orll:t'town lUI, Bo!ilon_ foll t' kt' 5I f'TO\IIdent:t> RO, St. -John's 51 BIK t:lMhl CaDfrnnt•c at Kan11a~ City, Mo. Fli'Jit Round Kan~a.~ !ilalt> n. Nellrasklt .f:'i ~IPilluurl ~- Colorado 59 Kan~a~~ B'J, Okl111tnma Still I' SH Okl11homu M!l, lo\1.'11 ~IIIII' 7:t Bla Sky Cunlt'I'CIIt!t' ut Fla~lafl, 1\rkt • ~:miHnaJ~ ld .-ho Statr K2. 'idaOO ~ N'l'\' adu- ~·nn !»\, Frtda.v'H lleHUII ~ Edmonton l.l..or; Ana:Pif'tl 3 Vant..'fluVl•r '· Montn•lll I Salurcht,y ' HGamf'!l Indians outfielder Mel Hall may well consider a bowling career should his baseball for· tunes falter . Hall wen! bowling wit h Cory Snyder and Greg Swindell a few night s ago, and astonished hi s teammates by fashioning a 595 , three·game series. That Included a 260 game achi eved des pite an ope n frame. " Mel wa s smoking," said Snyder. "People started to watch him. He looked like he was on the Pro Bowlers Tour:· Hall had a expla nation for his feat s. "Bowlin g requires concen tra· lion a•d the abilit y to repeat your motions with accuracy," he said. "Anyway , It 's all in the wrist." TUCSON, Ariz. (UP il Notes, quotes and anecdotes from th e Cleveland Indians' sprin g training camp: TOLEDO, Ohio iUPl)- Wes t · er n Michigan senior Booker James has been selected as th e Mld · Amc rica n Co nference men 's basketball player of the year in balloting by th e MAC New s Medi a Associatio n. Jam es. a 6-foot ·l forward from Fort Wayne , Ind ., led th e MA C In scoring and rebounding · with averages of 22.1 poi nts, and 10.1 rebounds a game. He Is the second player In I he last 10 year s to lead the MAC in both scoring and rebounding in the same sea son Trimill Haywood of M iam i University wa s named the MAC men's basketball freshman of the year. Haywood . a r..foot -6 forward from Chicago. is th e second lead in g freshman scorer in the nation behind LaSalle's Lionel Simmons. Haywood averaged ll.l points per game: fonli'rl'n('f' ul Tow110n, Md. FII'Jit Kound Ruclln rll Kl, Dt•l aware j I A late writ ing session got Pau l H ay nes of t he CIC"I'rl and Plain n eate r and ·Dirk F'enl on of th r Columbu s Di spa tch locked inside IIi Corbett F'ir·ld Monday night . H oy n r~ co ns, cl c·n'<l attt 'actlng a tt ention bv untr•ash in g a " Hawk Ca ll" - a cross lll11Wrl'n" rPbcl yP II ~:~nd " hog Ci.i ll ht' lC'a r nl'd In collt 'g£•- bu I a II st mliu m person rwl hnd df'partrd, inrluding sPrurit\·. Thr sn lbf's cl i ' etggl~d 11 ronc(!'S · sion tabiP ow• r tn iln r ight -foo t gate <J!ld rnan ttgrd to .scramb le ovC'r wh ile' toting hrirfr:lses . thuu gtl Fc• n lo n hun hi s ldt kn ct• in [hi ' pr ocf'~s. " It provrcllobf'm on·an noy ln g than an.\·thing t•br." t·o nc luciC'd Hoynrs. College scores· ( ',, nff'rf'ncf' at ,\lhuqUI'rQU!', S ..\1 , Wt>~h·rll Athi ~ Ot U!lll~~;h IIHI, Dre-1'19K {20T ) l.llfiQ't11l' 141, Hoio!trll 1fi Tow!!ll n Shih! "9, Rider 79 Melru Co nfcrrn('j' at Loubtvllle, K)' . Flrllt Round Mcmphl!i St1de M1, tiiH'InnaU Sil South C~&rollna 36, Florida Slate Ml southnn Mls11. !1.:1, \Ia. Tethiti MJd-AmerlcWJ Conferl'ncl' at Tolt.do. OhiQ Semifinal!! tf'nlral Mil-h. IMI, EM11lt>rn Mich. 76 Kenl81ati86, Be~wllniGI't'l'n 39 Mltt-Eutern A.thlctlc fonfl'rent.'t' A.t Gr1•easboro, N.C. 1 -Semifinals N. Ca.ralln11 A&T 1:1, 8. Carolina St. 65 Howard 13, Betbunr-CoolanWJ 56 Callfornla64, Ort'pn81 ate S7 Ort>IO n 1t. Ar'12ona 63 UCLA tfl, Art zona Stille 11..1 WIIMhln~on 114. st!lnlord 11 Pactrlt• CoaMt 1\tllll'llc AMorlllllon allnl{l ewood. Call!. Semlflnal11 S~tn oiOKt' St 70, Uf Santa BarhiU'Il til+ l iNLV 99, fal. Fullt>tton Sl. ~ SoutheNit rnntt-rf'l!l~ at i\tlanLa QuarterDnalN Geor(i.- i$, Mhl!!llft\ppl i3 Auhum 71, Ke•uck.Y -n Loui~I!Uta Sl .. t' i!. Florlda68 AIaham aiii, Tenne~~16('1!6Q :o4oulhhU1d ConfPrent,. 111 8uf'llon. Lit. 8enllllnal11 ArkWlQ II Sll&lf' 6t, M('Nf'eAI' Shttf' S..· mltln al~ r\Pw Mrxlt:o9:t, Bri Riuun \'flun~tlll WyomlngTI. 'f( • t.:as- 1-:ll' t ~'\n ll Sf,\.\ Dh•islon II )iolllfl ,\tlunlh- R4•glonal :-\em Ifinals Mount St . M11r .~· ·~!U, VlrKinla t.:nlon R-1 Norlul k St . ill, Dl!il. uf Coiu mhla fil .SOuth K4•~~:1o nal W ~t flo"Gr,;ia R! , Tampa 7:1 Florldu Mut lv>rn92, AluiiiUlla A&l'ot Hi NCAA. Dl~ l!;lon Ill Grt~ill Lllkl>t~ Rell:tonal Ottrrhdn IIlli opt• ~ Q \\'ltt.-r•t:N•rJt: iD, U.h ·ln 69 ,. fllldtDt> 1\tlant It· ltt·Rhlll:tl Fronklln & Marsh!l.ll n. i\llt•ll;hf'A)' " WldtmPr 61, Sc ranton Si Mldwf'!il Re~~:lonal Ul lno ls Wl.'!lll'ya n 69, Dt• rlut~· 61 North P ark 91, Ripon Ill South RPj~:IOn:ll N. Carollnn We11. M. C~·ntrr Coli. 62 Olht•r Ear.Pil ('lark 10M. Norwlth 78 G~tnnon !10, fW Po~l 71 Mlllcl!olvllld3, St. Mlth;u•l'r; 76 New HamJIIIhlrcCol. 11 . JlirwH a\'t n 70 Satnd Hcurt lit, St. An~clm 110 Southwelll W..,;t Texa116'J, AhlleneChrltllan fi3 ONDA Y TILL7. P.M. OPEN . " . NEW HOURS! Loullillana Tf't' h ~1. Lamar M So11tllwest Conferrner • Dallllfi Flr!'il Round TtxiiJITecb73, Arlu&niiM ~ TrxlllOAA:M Sl, ~XIlil ChriHUan10 Baylor liS, SGuther• Met hodiPittll Homilnn P, TtlllH 49 So111hwemr• Athletlr Co nfl't'cnrt' at Jar.cl1110n, Mbtli. S!•mlllnal!! Soutllt'rn l J.ItO, Tex1111 Soulhl'rn K1 GramhllnK 51, Jadt'IOn Stalf' 511 lOTI ,Tun~ Julio Franco. wh o has swo rn h ba t .300 this seaso n. un loaded a 400·fOol horne run in Thursd ay's intra·sq uad ga me . The ball ju st missed go in g into a bll cket., lzPd upening In an advertising sig n of a national fast . food c hicken chain . A player accompli shin g th at earns $500. but that only applies to Tucson Torus' gamt's " I s i! $500 in casl1ur $o00 worth of chi cke n·~ It reall y dot'sn't matter . I j ust drovC' the bctll well," sai d F ra nco, th r Indian s' short stop. "Bu t I'm go in g to concen,tratt' on a hi gh av er'agP and not hom ers. I balled .:\Uti rasl year and I can do better. " We hl'f'St».lr 90 Ea~ l ('oWil Quarterfln~alt ratrkk Dlvl!i6on f'hl 7M SW MhtllourlSt. 61, Wl!ii;.-C reen ~y 59 · Aihanllc Coll,'!l CaniP.renc-~ ! Ohio \'alit•)' Conferen~ .a Murb-t!i!,.horo, Tf'nn. Sf'mlllnals F.aNtern Kellt.cky 94, .Uron 85 tut!4U• Pl'!Q' 111. Middle Tenn. St . 113 Pat'lllt• 10 (:onlrrenl'f. ~at LoPi Anll:f.leK · NHL results NY Semlhaal~ Clevf'ltndStat~II4,JII .· Chlca~~:o By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer Booker James top player in MAC !\111Ch,,y'11 Gall]"' New .Jerlf')' at .,hlladelphla Vanc.uwr at LoMAnK!IeM Qud~·llll BuU..o, nlafll P11t8hur1Jh lU Wlnni(Jew. nla:hi N\1 l!illUitleno at ChlclliJCf, nl!JN Cal Kit.fy at NY Ran ,el'll, IPKitt .su GO • 45~'· 1~ -~~- ~D BOtlton Phlladlpb ·l ''tlllutKin ' Nrw Vork New .II!MI)' 0.\cqo at New Jersey , 5:H p.m. ftiiUPipbla at H~rUord, 7: Sl p. m. lhdfaiCI at Qllebec:, 1: 15 p.m . Moairtal at Edmonlon. M: 05 p.m . NV lslandePI at Torolllo, II: 05 p.m . rtullbur&ll at Mlnne80C.i, 8: a~ p.m. OPEN EVERY MONDAY TILL 7 P.M.! NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAR SERVED WHEN YOU WANT TO. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. ' AmHiclll Athlf'tlr Con lere.t·t> 1\t Ulllf' Rock, 1\rk. Se miDnlll~ Slehlon 73. Houllton Bapt!HI til Ga. Suulll!rll 79, Ark.·UIIIr Rock 6'l Wetril ( OIL'II Athll'tlt- Co nlerf'rt Cf' llt Soan Frurl11co . Se mlnn.uJ~ f' cpperdlnr&-fo, San Dlr~~:o U. ~ · s... 11'Ciar•"· s~ . M~try'" lf-<lll!. 1st Wllfltdnaton Ill Bollllln, 1: IS p.m. 111t 11\GO o " • ., 0 ~~tr o 0 .... - ... - ·0. -. -. .•. 1 :j 00 1ft 1ft LOOK· FOR SPECIAL HOUR & DAY SALES BELOW •• GO _!:t • • • • • :i\1-.r ~!H ..... -!::!: ~g .. 1110 •• • ..... • • • • • • • • - ROAD KING • ~~~0 ANY SIZE PASSENGER TIRE ANY SIZE , PASSENGER TIRE . MEN'S I WESTERN BOOTS !J JJei !JJJ FIRESTONE SUPREME $3995 Includes all 11ason ra- SAVf 1WI,. Ull FOI lPttOifTMI:NJ dials, snow tires, raised = -• = JOY STEPS i.c ' S1995 ~ 8 whitt letters, 4 ply polyesltr whitewall 011d blac\wall. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY • r----SIZES Pl55/IOR13 P16S/80Rl3 ri7S/IOR13 PIIS/IOR13 PIIS/70113 .. ~MUSHROOMS ~. ONLY ~ $14 90: 20°/o.OFF· •... ' 404XT lOAD NAZliD • 2 By-Pass li Point Pleasant .... "'''a.M .......,. IP1SS/80R13 P22S/7SR1 Sl 1 tOJAJtON I II PT. SAfln IIIIIICIIOII Jl'(l1 Tllf ........... FREE Tire Rotation and Pressure Ch•k ··········- ,.----SIZES AVAILABLE-- - - . , PI65/80R13 P195/70RI4 P20SI75R15 Pl75/IORI3 P19S/7SRI4 P21SI75R1S PIIS/10113 P205/70RI4 P22S/75R15 P205/7SRI4 P235175R15 LIMITED QUANJITIES HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIALS ' Slu IIIGADIII SHOES tlt . . . q.tlitJiilllfMc... r,O• ALL SEASON RADIAL S Wlft&IITY ~ FACTORY OUTLET 675-7870 llllWM M' 10 S .... AI! Cluutt .allillf ,..l £.....tffDII I flll • LIMITED QUANTITIES AIGNER SHOES AIGNER HANDBAGS u AYAILliLI-----, E78- 14 P195/75R14 (70-14 P205/75114 F70- 14 P21S/70Rl4 G11· 14 P21S/7SR14 P215/7SRIS ALL SEASON RADIALS WHITEWALL BLACKWALL lin llhltowatt "55110113 ....... 32.91 P161/lotU .... - 34.91 P11l/7ll14 ....... 37 .91 Pltl/75114 ...... 39.95 tii0!/75114 ....... 40.95 P20117SU 5 ....... 43.95 Pl1l/7lll l ....... 44.9l P22l/7511! .•.... 46.91 P23SI7sns .......41.9l Whit•wall "ll/10113 . :•.. 19.9l rt U/10113 •...• 42 .9l Plll/10113 •...•44.95 GOODYIAI AIIIVA Plll/lotU .....46.9l PI ll/7 1114 .......41.9l Pltl/7SR14 .......4t.9l P20ll7llf4 .......l4.9l P20l/7l11l ....... l7.9l P21l/711t l ....... lUl P22l/7llt l ....... 62.9l P23l/7llll ......" .9l 'ZJ,i .• GOODYIAI EAGLE SJ IV P19l/701t 4 ....... 71.00 P20l/701t 4 ......• 71.00 rust70I1l ....... GOODYIAI u.oo EAGLE liT Plll/UIIl .......U.oo P19l / 601t 4 ....... 77.00 PlOl / 60114 .......16,00 PIOl/6011 1 ....... n.oo 01 ., u.oo .ll/ 70113 .... ....... """" MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 W. MAIN loi.H POMEIOY �~ Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 8, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis: Ohio · Point Pleasant, W. Va. DePaul, ·Notre Dame, Syracuse post Saturday cage wins · . o . 99 85 · Nolre Dame 10 pull away from to a · v tclory over 1 th· Dayton 62-56 In a season-ending ranked Pittsburgh and~ spot in game. . .. the Big Eas t tournamen t chamDayton, which led 28·23 at the ptonship game.. .. half, maintained the l ead unti l Syracuse, .whtch made 65 perabout fo u·r minutes left. The from the floor, Flyers, which ended 13·15, re· mal ned close; down' just two points wit h one minu te left. But Rivers and Royal pulled the Fighting Irish away. Rivers led Notre Dame, now 22· 7, with 19 potnrs and Royal added 17 while Mark St.evenson finished with 13. Both teams started off co ld, with Notre Dall)e hitting just seven of 26 shots in the fir st half r--.....- -....--~--------------.., and Dayton 10 of 27. No tre Dame led 9-5 with 15:37 left,bu t sixminutes later ,a t9:02, trailed 11 ·9. Dayton ted by as much as six point s in the second half, the · l ates t at 8::\3 at 44 -38. Notre .Dame cont inued to chip away at 8 o}'li Ohio Hl ~h Sc honl Rao. k~hllll IIJ' t:nlif'd Pr~!llnl crMI Ional \ 'oun,;" u r~ul im! lit , P ol1111d n the lead with Stevenson hitting FrldHy'"' Tournamenl ~·s ulh• f l p,; 1\ two free throws at the 3:57 mark 4'1 ~~~'"' AAI\ A.~ hl ll hula M JOhn -10. Kirtland :tli ,\ltn;n North 11-1, Hu~ o n 30 .IJu·k!ton (;t'nlt'r 6'!1, 1\nna 57 to ~ive the Fighting Irish their ,\ IJI;;JH·;· ti:l, M~t~oisUiun P;•rry ,\2 Mupleton 1-4 , Lo rain f ii'!U'VIf'l\' 1:1 first lead, 50-49. Urllll'l~· ld,; 67, .'•ilruhMIIVIU t• ~I ( 'u rrulhon li~ . t:aP>t 1.1\' ;•rpuol 53 South .\rnhlor!ll ~t. f uyubo,;a HI ~ ~6 Notre Dame was up by fiv e, but ( 'ltllllm tlw• 6:1, Mi ami Traet• :19 " 'IUJ fll•dull' fii. D1dton .&6 with 1:01left, Dan Christie pulled t 'It· -John Ad.ltftiN 7tl , f it• Hh·n vlll1' 5~ G irl~ Ohio Hl~h Sc·hool Bus kt't hull fit• .John Ha ,v fiG. Shabr Hu. :u Friday's Tournam tnt Rct~ult .~ · the Flyers to within two with a C"l;• ."ii .Jow p h it May flf•ld :i6 Clw.11 ,\ t\,\ three-poin ter , the only one of the t:ast C'k ~ha w'l l , f'lo• Kt'nn;-lb· 711 fin Prlnc!PIIIn 'I, \ ' andalla ~7 Ln~~;tul :r.. f>at tlpn ll~ J.5 K!•llt•rlnJI: 1-'alrmonll~. 4'1n ~·ton -I I game for Dayton. ' "'n;lu Kln R 119, l.oral n S ••••lhv l"'~· l.ak;•woud 57, Norlh Otmsh•d .W Anthony Grant led Day ton with Ma ndlt'ldSr 6t M'apakoll!•I R31 ·' ~ .U••nl ur ~ I , fo nn;•oo t Ul t ~~~~ l' ;u-ma Nanwl'l, I'1Umll Val Fur~t· :J:! 17 points, Noland Robinso n l' ur n111 .17, l' ~~o rma VuJ F lirltt' ' ' Vt•rmilion tl'. Lim R Sr 39 Sh •ul,..uvlll t• 7"!, Nt•w Phlludl'lphht added 12 and Chr istie 11. l'!I&S.~ i\ 1\ .}:! ConWl.)' ('rf'lll vt .. w 6-'. Iilii Ida .H Syracuse 99, Pitt 85 V.•.., llakt•5ti, l.ak;•Wt!Ud~t Edwurd ~ ~~ fo rt U.OI'<InrJ $11.. l !pprrStl oto \ltd 41! 1 \' ou nJ:'s So ulh Ill, 1\u.~llntown t'lt;·h H. frf'mo nt St ,Jm• 15, Tol.'Ki•t\uh'Y 2i NE W YORK (UP!) - Sher· fla.~" ,\ ,\ · Garl'l'lt.'u ·llh• 52, Rootstow n 17 man Doug l as scored a i\llr St Vlnt·l nt :Ill, 1\kr H11han ~I .\.o.htll:u: tlllr ·19, Ht:•dl11nl C'h11h4'1 :!!t l.lma &th .n . Ott a M':t GIIUldorf ~I tour nament-record 35 points Sat,\u rt~r a 17. Wldt lllf•• 48 Ort'jl;un Strlt t· h 37. •:a~tw uod Ut 1616 EASTERN AVE. orday, powering No. 11 Syracuse · f 'in Jo'nn'Stl'llrk l:J, t'ln l 'I\PEi9 Sht•rwuod l'' illrvlt•w 61. f uldwad t'f -1:1 ROSEMONT, 11 1. IUP!l _ Kevin Edwards scored 18 points Salurday to power No. ~DePa ul to a 68-:i9 victory over Marquette in the regular-season finale for both l earns. Wi th the score tied 49-49, Dallas Comegys put the Bl ue Demons, 26-2, up with a basket and then blocked Marquette's nexl shot : The block led to a fast-break basket by Edwards and Rod ney St rickland and Stanley Bru ndy al'o scored to give DePau l a o7-49 adva ntage with 3:46 to play. • The Demons led :12-28 at halftime. but t'lie War;riors, 16- 12, liedthescore34·34on a basket by David Boone. Mike Flory 's 3· point shot gave Mar quette a 41-38 lead. After Andy Laux hit a 3-pol nter to put DePaul up 43-41 with 13: t:lleft, the lead changed hands several ti mes until 'the 49·49 tie. Comegys added 13 points for ·the Blue Demons while Tom Copa led Marquette with 17 points. Notre Dame 62, Dayton 56 DAYTON, Ohio tUPI) - A shor t jumper by Dav id Rivers and two free t hrows by Dona ld Roya l in the clos ing minute Saturday enabled 18th ra nked · Kt•rtnt•dJ \1 (Ja y ,Jt•lft•r ..nn 'H, Mu...n n .a:! Ubi!• :UI, llam llt on Rudin 311 lin•;•n fh•ld 65. \'Inion fount)'~~ l.lhl•r1y '17. Ma n IWI fn •!oitWood :11 l.undHn 8-1, M~arlon Rlvt•r Valli:! Oht•rlln llfl, Olwrlln lo'lnlwull; 1-4 Olm~t l'd t'~tll.~ ~. Lorain Hn l!llu; ldt• 11 . l'l)riNmoulh 7t Co11t Oron• :u Stlnd)' \'1d .\:\,fan ton ( 't• n fu lh ~3 St; ulh 11a lnt 11.1. 0 111 Hill :tt sr rln ~ lt ·ld l 'a th U , U rba~~a 1J' Ttpp I 'hy G.J. ~~ P111 r1N f i r u h11n1 ~~ Uh rh · h.-."~ flaymont 61. Rldtl:t'Wtwtd '" M' on~li'r replaced Pearl" Washington at d f th 0 n e 11 ~~t ~ 0 fJ':~hot~rlro~ ~~:fi;l~~d 16 0 f 21 from the foul line In was. hl r vious career best top~mg 1 s P e of po nts. •• •• 0 POMEROY - Improvem ent s General Telephone Co. of Ohio has pla,nned fo r area· telephone user s will continue expanding high tec hnology capability in 1987 and beyond. G. Dan Boone, GTE 's southern division manager , highlighted GTE construction plans at a Thu rsday evening news conference at the Sportsman in Athens. The company wil l invest about $12 million In 1987 and 1988 for proj ects in it s Athens, Logan and Jac kson district s. Improve· ments in 1986 totaled $6.4 million. Among high-tech plans will be construction of about60 miles of fiber optics cable In five separate projects. These cables will trans· mit calls via pu lses of lasergenerated light In pa ths linking certa in co mmunities around Athens, Jackson and Wellston. Boone al so sa id constr uction and installation will start thi s year for changeovers to new digital phone-call switching sys· !ems for 7,500 customers at Jackson, Albany and Wilkesville. These proj ects ar e scheduled for · ' completion in June 1988. Additio nal digital projects are planned for almost 900 phone users at Glade and Amesville in 1989, and 8,500 cuslomers at Pomeroy, Wellston and Rutland in 1990, he noted. Oak Hill, McArthur and The Plains, serving 5,800 customers, are on the workshee ts fo r 1991 digital changeover, while Ra· cine's 850 custerllis will swit ch to digita l oper ation in 1992. GTE l aunched th e digital pro· . gram in 1985. "Th ese new ultra-l as t sw itch· ing systems will provide memory capacity and software des igned for new services and Improve· ments," Boone said , such as call forwarding, call walling. three· Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. CARS: 446-3672 TRUCKS: 446·2000 \ l pp;•r s~ ndu~ ~y '~ · Mil an Ed h•on '" M'e lllnJtupfiO , 4'1•• l.ul ht•r lln \\'-Ill Wy nlord $6, M arxarf'tiR ~!I f'l ~~o.o;s A ""'' lldla 41 , ro~lu rlll Sl \\(•ndelln :u .\rt hho ld U. Hillt op" Rm·kt')'t' <:t!ntrul 6l Tllfln l'alvert " Dt'lphlts .Johns 115. 11nndara-GIIhoa AUTO SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1987. ~~ lndlldl \'11. 111')' S 61'1. fo'rl't"port Lukt•hUJd ~2 ,' ian.d h•ld ~~ Pt•ll'rl'i 75. South f t•ntr-.;1 " M u ntp~·llrr lot. l't•tU!i\'lll r 53 N.. w1u k fat h 69, C•nal \\'ln cht'SI.rr til Sh t•"'·ood 1-'alr~l ·.,.· 61, (:old wulcr 43 7.11ollt'li HV!H·Crlln" i lJ, lk·ll~irt• for Auto Parts. .lohns " Eastern Kentucky defeats Akron five QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL MURFREESBO RO . Tenn. IUP I I - An tonio Parris scored 31 point s to lead Eas tern Ken· · lucky to a 94·85 victory Fr iday nigh t over Ak ron In the semlfl· nals of the Ohio. Valley Conference tournament. Eastern overcame a 44-41 hal ftime deficit on a 11 -ti spurt led by Bobby Collins, who scored 6 points during the spr ee in the first 1:58 of the second half. Parris hil a baseline j umper to put Eas tern ahead for good 66-63 wit h 14:02 left . Eastern extended the lead to 94-82 before the Zips hit a 3-poin ter just before the buzze r . ·1'\.kro n. 21·8. was led by Eric McLaughlin with 21 point s. Mar· eel Boyce added 17, Mike Dod· well l!i, Shawn Robert s 12 and Doug Schu tz 10. For Eas tern, 19-10, Cotlln5 had 1!\, Tyrone Howard 14 and Ron Taylor 11 point s and 15 rebounds. 10W.30 OUR SALE PRICE . ......... . 89' MAIL·IN REBATE . , , • , , •••• , , 20' c •FOUR GARD 10W.30 or lw-30 •TURBO V 10W.30 QT. LIMIT 12 MOTOR OIL ·; Tool show slated DAYTON (UPII - Dayton. one of the nation 's major hubs for the machine toollnd~ s try , will be the sile O'f'' illf' 1i!l!Ustry'"s'how· tn December at the downtow)l Con· ventlon and Exhibition Center . The Dayton Industrial Exhibi· t lon Is expected to draw entries from 200 southwest Ohlocornpan· ies that manufacture products ranging from metal screws to the catapauits used to launch air· planes from Navy aircra ft • 'i ,• •• . ,, • •' YOUR CHOICE carriers. OILFORFILTERS MOST CARS 299 Money Ideas ~:' Investment • , By STAN EVANS . ;. Inves tment clubs are becom· · • ; ' lng more popular th an ever - , among the peo· ·'' pie who want to ( l earn about the stock mar ke t • and make a little '. mon ey while . . , they are at it. •New clubs are being formed In coll ege cl ass· . rooms, church basements and ., corporate offices . Th e National Association of Investment Clubs (NAICl estimates that there are · more than 20.000 of them·nation· 1 ally. They have more than 300,000 ' ' members and roughly $1 billion : In Investments. ; ' Each club typically has abou t .; •16 members. For them the ; : monthly meetings are an oppor· · ·' !unity to learn about Investing · • and dabbling In stocks at an affordable price. Clubs usually : ·. require members to put forward $25 - ~ a month . • At some, meetings the atmos· · • ph ere Is relaxed and Informal, :- while at other s the Intensi ty •· · eq ual s that of a session of a -: bllllon·dollar mutual fund' s port· :·' folio , committee. In successful ;:: clubs, members usua lly rely on · : · their broker for some lnforma, ' tlon and their own research for : : the final recommendation made ; • at each meeting. The members · , spend lon g hours pouring over ' annual reports and such resour· ces as Standard & Poor 's Re· ' •. cords and The Value Line Invest· ment Survey. No one seriously expects to grow rich solely throu gh a club. According to the National Associ· atlon, the average club's portfolio contains 18 to 30 stocks with a total value of less than $52,000 about $3,250 a member. But some cl ubs have Impressive growth rates on their Investments. Because most In vest m en t clubs are partnerships; lndlvld· ual members must pay Income tax on their share of any profits. Most established .Investment clubs do not want new members, and a l ew have stiff entrance . WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE BUNK BEDS 2x6 Heavy Frames with Bunkies REG. 1399.00 Sale Price WESTERN BOOTS REG. 579.00 Starting At 'I $199°0 LAN·LIN WORK SHOES HAND CLEANER 1800 tEW FUEL PUMPS S3QOO lEAVY DUTY WATER PUMPS FRAM AIR FILTERS FOR MOlT CARS 6 I'IICI WOOD GIOUP HEAYY PINE lEG. '599.00 OUI PIICE S39900 Complete Lint of Good CIHn Used Furniture ond Wood & Cool HeattrL Stop ly ond Check Our Prices Iefort You luy. r . , • j • HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 ~turday 8 to 6 ~unday 9 t~ 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 DAVE MICHAEL -MANAGER March 8, 1987 ·technOlogy for users NOW'S THE TIME TO BUV! GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Section GTE plans · improved Sl Ht•nry $;\, Ma :t9 TriWil)' 7l. l.nudn nvlltt • :t!l 'hunr,; MIKtnt'Y 1'/, Hll ntl\ 'f'rl nn l :nlll' d Business ~ BJGGEST.SELECTION OF NEW & USED .CARS & TRUCKS IN .. THE OHIO VALLEY • . MATCH THIS WITH LOW FINANCING RATES, OPTION DISCOUNTS AND FACTORY REBATES ON SOME MODELS. " ( 'In (; fl'i•n hJIIs .\'!', N fo llt•~tr Hll llt fn l ,\;·:tdl'm y r., ( 'ol Hamllt.mT~p 12 C'urtl un d l,u kt•\ h•'l.' 7~. Y,' arrt •n f lh I her wtll meet thewlnnero co semi fin al between seventh· ranked Georget?wn and . Provt· dence in Sundays champtonshtp eame. . Dou~las, a sophomore who THE BIGGEST SALE IN HISTORY IS ON NO.W AT JIM MINK CHEVROLET·OLSMOBILE. Frt•day' s h•tgh sc.h001 · .S tournament resu1t ..'. > ·> I • crack lin ~ or sizzl ing sounds and way calling and speed calling. cross tal k, he noled, and also. In addition to the digital swit ching systems, GTE will causes "excessive main1 ena nce continue upgrading local and toll probl ems." Aeria l cables ca n al so fall ca ll-carrying networks through· viet im to moist ure he added. ou t the area. beca use tiny cracks ca n develop " We have examined hundreds in the covering, often caused by of miles of ca ble in the ne twork s. located soil spo ts and planned lightnin~. rodents or norm al exposure to nature. projects to co ntinue to expand "To combat that threa t,"' sa id and, where necessary, replace Boone, " we are install ing air segments, Boone added. dryers that constan't iy pum p air GTE is using newer technology cable for projects burled under · t h rou~h the cables to ward off moi slu re." ground or pl aced on po!Ps . Cable im provement is now "When we bu ry cable we use products that are filled with a under construction In Pomeroy petroleum-j elly-like substance," and accord ing to Gary Bat es , he said , "which prevents mots· manager of the Pomeroy GTE ture from seepin g into th e offi ce, such improvements "re • on-going in Meigs County as part cable." Moisture in a cabl e causes of the company's regular mainte· tr ansmission problems, such as nance program. A WORLD OF TVPE - Senior typll designer Lynne O'Brien .exam ines samples of typefaces designed by Compugraphlc Corp. allis Wllmlng· ton, Mass. headquarters. Compugraphic Ma.•ls lhe world' s largest tnw library with 17,1100 lypeluccs for companies .-.·tling type In-house. (UP II Group suggests steps ·to restore competitiveness reverse America's competitive- U.S. bu siness the grea test oppor· By DAVID VESEY ness problem in five years. tu nity to boost worker productiv· UPI Business Writer The associ ation, which repres· ity. Therefore, It should come as ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Up until now, there ha ve been more ents 13,500 companies, says th e no surprise th at NAM feel s manufacturln~ is the key lo questions than answers from federal govei·nment must reduce global compet il iveness. it s budget deficit, help sta bilize Washington on the problems of The videotapes are entitled foreign exchange rates and nego American "com petitiveness " In tiate an end to unfair foreign "Co m petl n ~ t h rou~h the global marketplace. Manufacturin g." tra de barriers . The issue of competitiveness They make it clear th ai, But what ca n ind ivid ual com suddenly has taken on la rge ultimately , !he fate of a company panies do to help the United dimensions in the nation' s ~a pi · is determined not in Washington, become competitive and · States tal, even though there is little but in . the executive offices of to ensure their own surviva l in doubt the probl ems have been company lea ders. Their policies, the predatory world of inter na· sever e for yea r s. approac hPs to probl ems and The U.S. trade deficit since tiona! bu siness? stra tegies for the fu ture will N AM has produced a series of 1983 has topped $~0 billion deiC'rmine H a company c.an three videotapes to help busines s incl~dlng the one-year record of co m wte at home as well as compete around the world. The $170 bilfion set in 1986. Millions of abroad. focus is on manu facturin g. Americans since 1980 have los t The fate of a manufacturer, the About four-fi fths of the U.S. their jobs to foreign workers. ta pes say, is wholly dependen t on trade defi cit is in manu factu red Dem ocrats , Repub l ica ns, its exp lici t manufa c tu r ing goods. Manufact ur ing Is the economists, labor leaders and stra tegy. primary area for technologi ca l business officials agr ee on the DPcisions ha ve to be made on innova tion in America.ll affords need of the United States to ease wa ys to co mpete. Wh at is the cost the trade deficit , to improve the quality of U.S . goods to make them more attractive to foreign buye rs and to make it eas ier for U.S. firms to sell their goods abroad. Some in Congress are pushing protectionism while the Reagan administration feels that free trade, such as it is, must be hundred at a time and lhey're By MARC McFARLAND protected to avert damaging alwa ys go ne in a week.' ' K IRKLAND, Wash. tUPI ) trade conflicts with forei gn trad· Bakeman' s slugs may become Ken Bakeman's wor ld is filled iilg partners. with slugs. Soon th e world rna:.; th e "pel rocks" of the 1980s. He The National Association ol be filled with Ken Bakeman' s ca lls his co mpany "My Pet Manufa ct urers has · reco m· Slug." slugs. mended some possibl e Solutions "The pet rock r elied heavily on "Long misunderstood. the to these problems. NAM has slug' s day has finally come," the packagin g, whi le my pet slug ca n issued a 12-polnt plan designed to . soft-spoken 33-year·old crafts· stand on i t ~ own," Ba keman sa id . " Well , It could If it had legs." man says with a smile. Bakeman cuts his realistic· Most people ar e repelled by looki ng slugs - he uses phot o· slugs and back away when they gr aphs of the rea l things as discover one oft he slimy, slit her· models- from wooden blocks of ing creat ures In their yards. But the demand for Bakeman's red cedar, pine or walnut . then wooden slugs, which are unnerv- pain ts and varnishes them and ingly sim il ar to the rea l things, Is att aches antenna so his replicas requirements . This mea ns that growing so fast he can't keep up ar e virtually Indistinguishable one must put In as much money from the garden variety . as the others have done. There· with the orders . The wood en slugs range In size fore, If one wants to· becom e a " I 've got to make 800 slugs in from about 4 inches to 40 Inches . abou t two days," Bakeman said, member of an Investment club, he Is probably better off starting looking at row upon row of Some are curved to turn corners a new c lub- th~n trying to join an finished wooden slugs and boxes or hang from object s, such as the existing one. The majority begin of unfinished slugs In his shop. " mug slug." Ot hers, especially the 40-inch simply with two friends starting " I t will tak e sever al thousand model that Is as bi g arou nd as a a club, then ex panding it by slugs to fill all the orders I ha ve man' s forearm, appear 10 have wa iting." getting their friends to sign on. slithered slowly out of a l9 ~s "They sell disgustingly wel l," and the chain grows. sa id Gill iam Mathews, owner of sc ience fi ction movie about Individuals Interested in star t· ing an investment club may ca ll t he Made in Washington store In animal s mutat ed by "The Stan Evans at his Gallipolis Seatt le's Pike Place Market. Bomb. " Bakeman, who has one assis t· "We have ordered a couple of office at 446-2125 or 1-800-282· 9446. Also. one may write to the National Association of l nveSI· men! Clubs. P.O. Box 220, Royal · Oak. Mich. 48068. The NA ! C will send a handbook with advice on organizing a club and a primer on the fundamentals of stock analyCOL UMBUS- The Ohio Associa tion of Realt ors (OAR) , In sis. The dues are$25 per cl ub and conjunction with the the University of Cincinnati's Manage· $6 for each member. . men! Development Cent er, will sponsor a Management Science Th e NMC recommends that all Conference Marc h 25 and 26 at CarJLindner Hall, on the ca mpus clubs, especially new ones. fol· of the University of Cincinnati. l ow th ese co n se r va t ive The intensive two-day seminar Is des igned to assist principal princip les: real estate broker s and managers In Incr easing office - Invest regularly, preferably productivity, with topics to Include organizational , human monthly, no matter where you resout·ce, data, financial and marketing management. think the stock market Is head· The Instructors will be Joyce Burk e, presid ent , Firs t United lng·, because a club that tries to Realtors, Chicago: Norm Miller, professor of rea l esta te at the predict broad stock trends Is University of Cincinnati : Hank Leist, CRB. president, Hank often wrong. Leist Realtors, Cinci nnati; and John I sakson. president of -Reinves t all earnings so that North Side Realty and Associates, Atlanta. your club's portfolio ca n grow The seminar Is open to all licensees , though Its primary focus faster through ci>mpoundlng. Is toward principal brokers and manager s and will be certified -Invest In growth compa nies. for continuing education credit . The cost of the seminar Is $175 Inves tmen t clubs tend to do and does not Include hotel accommodations. Registrations must well, but wh en they fall it Is often be made thr ough OAR' s Education Department. because they allow a trNding For more Information, contact OAR's Education Department attitude to sweep away the more at t614i 228-6675. reliable accumulation attitude. Wh en the market moves side· ways or down , Impatient members often urge the club to follow an In-and-out strategy. It POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Federal Sav ings & Is much wiser - and more Loan Association held Its annual meeting March 3 and pro!H able - to hold on to sound re-elected Raymond F. Musgrave and Dr. Gary Cl arke to the Inves tment s for long- term board of directors Jor three-year terms. growth. Other association directors are Maye R. Smith, president, (Mr. Evans Is an Investment George 0. Harper , C.E. Cotton and Robert c. Doe[flnger Jr. broker with The Ohio Company A report on the 1986operatlng performance was also provided and Is also a member of The New at the annual meeting. During 1986. the association's net worth · Vork Stock Exchange. He can be Increased 13.9 percent to $4.7 million. The association' s net contacted at The Ohio Comworth to assets ratio Increased 9.6 percent at year-end, pany's Gallipolis office at 44fi. approximately lhree times the national average for the thrill Zl25 or 1-8()0.282-9446.) of the product? Wh at dcgrre .of qualily Is needed 1 Should a com pany put a premium on dependabi lit y or flexiblli tv'~ Should a .firm st rive for innovation'? The Ia pes say a manufac tu rer must decide In advance whi ch to sl ress, and that no co mpany ca n s tress more th an one or tw o of these qualifies. " Th e tapes arc de s l g n~d to re-educate managers In th e basics of production and processes in manufactur ing," sa id .Jer ry Jas I· nowski, chief economist and executive vice president of NAM. . Jasinowski sa id he hopes the tapes wi ll help lead to a "rena is· sancC' ... in how we make our product s" in th e United Stat es. Reviving manufacturing, he say s, Is now the bigges t chal· lcnge facin g Amer ica' s cor po· wor ld. So m(' of lh<' br lgh i('SI mi nds In 1 mt~nufu rturin g contribut ed to making th P tapes . . lasi nowskl said. Th ~)' inc ludr Harvard Unl· vrrsity pr ofessor s Robert Hayes and Kim C'l ark. as wf'l i as Sleven Wh<' Pi r i g h l o f SlanfO:rd rat~ Uni versit y. • ThC' Hlpes f( ·~J tu r p n•al e-xam · pies of manufat' lu rlng excel· lence. Including ! he Han~_pro· duct ion pl aol in ~ i n ston · . alem, N.C., Cha pparal Sl eet In dlo· th ia n, Texas " nd a Uoncy-..:ell l~esidenli a l plan! In Golden Y.• l· 'ey, Minn. Wash. man's wooden slugs may be -pet ·fad of the '80s clubs ,----Business AreaS & L·re-elects officers t Elalm• K. llrown New pharmacist joins Fruth's staff GALLI POLIS - Elaine K . Brown , H.Ph., has joined the Sla ff of Frulh Pharma .. y of Ohio fn c., :11;4 .Jackson. Pi ke Gatlipol ts . ' She received her bachelor' s degree in li beral art s from l he University of Arl w na, gradqat· lng with honors In 1974 . She received her ba chelor 's degree In pharmacy from Nort heastern Uni ve r sit y , Bo s1on, Mas~ .. where she gradua ted wil h ho nors In 1977. • While attend ing Northeastern she was a member of Rho Chi. an honorary academic frater nity . She was previously employ@d at Plcasanl Va lley Hospita l In Point Pleasanl. Briefs:"*------------~ · Management science meet planned • ant. sai d he works seven da ys a week . 12 hours a day. to try to keep up with the demand for his unusual produ ct, now sold In the Pacific Nohhwesl. He e n vi~lo n s, with a wry grin , his slugs catchi ng on around the wor ld, or at least In rainy climes where slugs abound. " I don't think North Africa will ever be a market: It' s too dry," he said. "But wherever II raHi sEurope, Ca nada, Japan, Austra · lla and coastal ar eas In the United States- there are slugs. " Reaction to his slugs ranges from disgust 10 fasc ination, he sai d. "Slugs are mul tl·dlmcnsional In their relat ionship to humans,'' he said. "Some people are disgusted . But with oth er people there's a dynam ic attraction to th e wooden slugs. They just have to pi ck them up.'' Nor thw ester ners desp i se slugs, which ca n quickly eat up a garden . Bu t slugs are as much apa rt of the reg ion as rain . Some peopl e, like Bakeman, have developed a sense of humor about th em . Industry to make It one of the most high ly capitalized and strongest thrift institutions In the United Sl ates . While select thrift Institutions In Wes t Virgin ia and across the , cou ntry are e<pertenclng difficulties , there are still m any thrift s that arc strongly capit alized and whi ch achieved record ' earnings In 1986. Maye R. Smith, president and chie f executive • officer, said, " We wish to than k our cus tomers and our dedicated employees for their slgnlflcanl co nlrlbutlons In 1986." Poi nt Pl easant Federal Sav ings & Loan Association, orga nized In 1892, Is the only locall y-owned fln anclaltnstttution In Mason Count y and operates two offices In Poinl Pleasant. The association provi des home loans and other rea l est ale financ ing · as well as sav ings accounts, cheklng account s, money market ' accoun ts and certifica tes of deposit . All deposi t accounts are Insured by the FSLIC up to $100,000. Foote Mineral intends .to sell • '· • " EXTO N, Pa . - Foote Mineral Co. has announ ced It has slgnoo a letter of Intent with Shield alloy Corp., Newfield, N:u.: a ., wholly-ow ned subsidiary of Metallurg Inc., for the sale ot Foote's Cambridge, Ohio-based business. Additional tntorma. , lion on the sale will be available after the definitive agreement has been signed, which should qccur before lhe end of the current quarter. • The sa le of the Cambridge pl ant is the first step announced In :· carrying out Foote' s pl ant to sell the entire company , The : CO!l)pany Is In negotiation with potential buyers of Its other : segments, principally facilities for producing Nectrolytlc manganese dioxide, l errosllfcon and lithium products. In December -1985, Foote Mineral closed It s ferroalloys plant at New Haven, W.Va. , putting more than 200 workers 'o ut of a • job. Those workers are currently working on an employee ~ buyout of the facility , and Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. announcecttn • February that the sta te would loan th~m S4 million to aid them : In their effort s. , . ' ·' �' ' Farm March 8, 1987 March 8, 1987 P~asant, Page-D-2- • Junbav ~imes· ientintl 't 'The I • MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate Iii the weekly contest may do so by guessing the l'arm's owner . ,Jus t mall. or drop off your guess to the the Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Qhlo, 45769 or. the Gallipolis Tribune , 825 Third ~ve., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 cash prize lrom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will he accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper ofnce 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 Dis trict. Lawmakers going after lax enforcement on farm policies By SONJA HILLGREN , UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON cUP! ) - Lawf11akers are already chippin g away at the edges of farm conser vation policies widely a c~ claimed as the most his toric prov isions of the comprehens ive 1985 farm law. ;Th e Senate Agricultu re Committee voted la st week to weaken Ibe prov ision that bars s ubsidies and other farm benefits to farmers who plow up gra ss la nd tQ plant crops. ;Other lawmakers ha ve made it clear they want lax enforcement o! another provisio n requiring f~rmer s to draw up conservation plans by 1990 and to have them In place by 199.1 or lose farm benefits. :In nea rly a year of rough a nd tumble dea ling, lawmakers ham njered out expensive fa r m price ard Income support compromIses as part of the five-year 1985 farm law, so It was natural that rJ)any lawmakers voiced apprehensions a t the time. ' By contrast, most of them lauded the law's conservation ptograms, supported by both e~vlro nm e ntall s ts and farm groups as apple pie a nd motherhood Issues. For the first time, the 198.11aw required that farmers practice conservation to qualify fo r farm ~bsldles. It promised to e nd cant radlctlons of price a nd in· cbme s upport programs that too often ha ve encouraged farm ers to plow up erodible land and J!ollute the nation 's s trea ms a nd lakes. :Now Influential lawmakers are 11/0rklng to weaken the conserva· lion measures . : Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D· i'jeb., backed by 12 co-sponsors, cpnvlnced th e Senate Agricul ture Committ ee to weaken the sodbuster 'provis ion which bars bl>neflts to farmers who plow up etodlbl e grassla nds to plant crops. ' March 20 final 4ay to sign up ':POMEROY - Friday. March 20. is th~ final da y to order tree p~cket s and gtound cover plant s !rpm the Meigs So li and Water Conserva tion District Ladies Auxili ary. ·Ava ilabl e from the Meigs group are quantit y bundles of single va rieties of whit e pine, Au stri an pine. red pine and Norway spruce tli!e seed lin gs. The bundl es cont ai n 2S seedlings on one variety only. : Also availa ble are backya t'd wckets which contain five eac h of Colorado blue spruce. redosler dogwood. lilac. snowber ry and burning bus h. The bac kya rd packe ts are excellent for those s/nall lots where large trees are out of th e ques tion a nd are excelle nt sources of food and ground cover birds. -This year the women's group also ha s crow n vetc h, periwinkle. EJtgllsh Ivy, and .pac hysa ndra piants whic h are e xcell ent gtound cover for those ba re. eroding are as around a home or on s tee p banks along dr iveways. · For more Informa tion on anv of tticse tree packets or ground cover plants, res ide nts are to sfop by lhe Meigs SWCD offi ce, 3~1 W.'Second St ., Pomeroy . on t~e second fl oor fo the Farmers Bank building, or res id ent s may ca ll 992-6647. •All orders should be In by March 20 but earlier orders are e~courage since there are II· mlted numbers of all packets. All ofders must be prepaid and s ~ould be available lpr pickup the last of March. The pa nel agreed to exempt fa rm ers who plow up a lfalfa or multi -year grasses. An a ngry e n vi r onm e nt a l leader. who asked not to be Ide ntified, sa id, "It would weaken sodbu ster , with no analy s is, no hearings , no nothing." fi e said, "After all of that concern on the pa r t of Congress -all the studies, all the laborious hea rings this Is rea lly lrrespansible." Zorinsky's aides sa id the law, as It now stands, discr iminates against farmers who plant grasses or alfalfa as part of a crop rota tion. They would los e benefit s if th ey replaced alfalfa or grass with crops. Farm flashes It is time to kick off • new growing season By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Spring Is jus t a round the corner! This is my favo r it e time of year . Plants start ing to green a nd grow. and the birth or a nother generation of livestock both symbolize a renewing of the farm process . To kickoff the new growing seaso., we will be making a special th rus t on soil sa mples during the week of Marc h 15-19. The Ga llla County Extension Office will be open 'fr om l p.m . untll 4 p.m. on Sunday, March 15. to receive soli sam ples. We hope this will make it easier for people with busy sc hedules. Soil sa mples can also be s ubmitted during regular office hours or bring them to any of the scheduled classes from Monda y, Mar ch 16 until Thursday , March 19. Cost dur ing the "Specia l Trus t" wi ll be $4 per sample. On Friday, March 20, the sam ples will be hand carried to the lab In Wooste r, thus reducing time a nd mailing charge. Th e soil tes ting ser vice Is one of the oldest and most used ser vices of the ex tens lon offi ce. If you ha ve any qu es tions, ca ll' the extens ion office, ~46-7007. . Farmers continue to bat tle a growing list of problems. As we loo k at pla nning for the future. there are ma ny options. but few so lid answers. Both govermen t a nd priva te industry "predi c· tors" look a t the next decade for agricult ure as a ret urn to a "more norma l" period of sta biltty mat'ked by s low grow th in asset values . relatively low farm prod uct prices and emphas is on prod uction efflrl enrles. recent survey, only about 17 percent of the swine producer s knew their cos t of production . Those producers indicated a wide range or $26-$46.50 per hundred pounds of live pork produced. Specialist say the current cost for the top one-third of swine producers In the midw es t have a total, cost of abou t $31.50 per hundre d. Of that total. $18.76 Is feed cost and $I2.78 is non-feed cost . Gardners Itching to get grow lng can exercise their skills several ways . Jim Utzin ger, extens ion hor ticulturis t. says to grow yur own cabbage and broccoli plants this year by sowing these seeds Indoors now . The seedlings will be ready to transplant Into the garden In ea rly April . For best results, grow va r le· ties recommended for Ohio gardens. For brocco li. they are Green Comet , Green Hor net, Premium Crop. and Packman . F or early cabbage, they are Stonehead, J ersey Quee~ . Sun Up and Golden Acre; for mid· season cabbage they are Ma rket Pr ize, Market Victor and Roun· dup; for red ca bbage, th ey a re Ruby Ball. Red Acre and Mam· moth Red Rock and for Savory cabbage, th ey are Savory King. Va ngua rd and Savory Ace Hvbr ld. ·c rowing hea d lett uce Is a c hallenge fo r Ohio gardners, bu t If you'd like to try this plant , sow the seeds now . Crisp head varle· lies to try in clude Itha ca and Mi ssion. Seedlings s hould be ready to transpla nt outdoors Aprll1. · A fewcoplesoft he 1987Garden Ca lendar arc still availabl e. These bulletins give helpful hint s on lawn and garden care for each Toy~ tower. At the start of the game By Gordon Gilmore each pl ayer Is given so ldiers; Soli Scientist The Christmas season always money , and food . The tower seems to be accompanied by controls the game. When a-player certain lnevltablllttes. Some· moves, the tower tells him what where someone will file a lawsuit is happening to his army. It may over a nativi ty scene (this year It be struck by plague, get lost, be was windows lit up In the shape of attacked by a dragon, or passlbly a cross on a government build· ' his army ma y begin sfarvlng . As lng). people will complain that In rea l life your army Is depend · Christmas has become too com- ent upon Its food suppl y. The mercial and others will grouse mo re men you have, the more th at the merchants are rushing food is required to keep them the season by putting out Christ· going. In the game, as you move ma s di splays far too early .' The your' army around the board, the one Inevitability that always tower keeps track of your food seems to generate the most co nsumption. When your re· impassioned debate however, is serves become low It signals you that you have 4 moves to get to THE TOY! food. After the fourth move your THE TOY Is that one Item army begins losing m en to which has been hyped to the point that for some people It Is no starvation. This is the first subtle longer viewed as a gift to be given educational message. Food is a but as a challenge, a necessity, necessity , you ca n't live without an Item which must be obtained it. Napolea n was soundly de· a t any cost. For others THE TOY feated by the Russian people, yet beco mes a symbol of all that Is he didn 't lose a maj or battle. The wro ng with Christmas and is Russ ians simply retreated be· shunned like the plague. For fore Napolean's greater military most It Is a curiosity. We are machine, bu rning the crops after amazed, amused, and some· them . Unable to re-supply from times upset by the hoopla gener- Germany, France, and other a ted by some piece o~j plas tic or areas due to long s)ow suppl y cloth. Remember the Cabbage lines and the terrible winter , he Pa tch wars of the not so distant was forced to retreat . In medi e· past . People literally fighting fo r val limes, one of the best ways to a doll which their children may conquer a castle was to s tarve the people out by surrounding or may not have wanted - but th ey go t a nyway b eca use them. Thi s ta cti c wa s a lso used at the battle of Vicksburg by the mommy or daddy slugged It out Union Ar my. Food - a basic In Mar y's to get one. This yea r I necessity of life . you can have all didn 't really see a definite TOY. the gun s a nd technology on your but a talking bear came close. side but without food you are THE TOY has never been what · one would label as an educational doomed . The second subtle message In toy, but one from the not-so-long· the ga me also conce rns food. ago did In Its own subtle wa y Located on the board are 4 carry an e ducation message. A bazaars where an ar my can go to few years back a company hired purchase a host of food s a nd Orson Welles to hype their new services. To ward off the plague. game "DARK TOWER" . He did a he aler can be bought ; perhaps an excellent job and the game m~re soldi ers may be pur 9 h<~sM ,. was a good one, so sales took off. a scout to prevent gett ing lost or This led to more and more even a beast to haul your gold , advertising' and sale went even hi g her. The game beca m e ·can be bought. And It Is here you ca n buy food for your starving scarce, It was already on the high arm y. AT the ba zaar a price Is side as price goes, and the people give n you on your purchases ,lets began their pursuit of THE TOY . say a beast . You consider It too But what Is lhe hidden, subtle high and try to haggle for a lower educational paint of this game. It pri ce. perhaps the shop keeper Is just your basic board a dven· will co me down and you get the ture game with a battery oper· bea s t cheaper, very good. But he ated, computer chip run tower added for spice. The a nswer .lies both In the tower and the ba zaa r . The object oi the game Is to get your a rmy around the boa rd, collecting three keys, and attack· ing and defeating the army In the p I· may say no and you either pay the price or do without. Elth~r way, your army can continue and still win. But on food there Is no haggling. 'The price Is set and Is non-negotiable. You have to pay · the price. Emphasis Is on ''have to" because without food you cannot continue. And as In the game, so It lsJ n real lite, you have to have food to continue. And If the situation ever arises when you no longer have control over · your food supply and become ,· dependent upon others to provide your food - you mu st pay the price they ask - no haggling. This Is also true for nations . High technologies make life more efficient and easy. They can provide us with more opportunl· ties for progress, but our baste survival is still depeil~ent upon a reliable food source. A look to Africa vividly demonstrates what happen s when the food source Is lost. So the game In its subtle way points to two valuable lessons . First, food is a necessit y: we m.ust ha ve it above all else. Secondly, when we no longer have a food source, we must pay reaerves the right to 'lccept or reject any or all bids . John P. Rodoruo Executive Director MAR. 1, 8 · Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE OHara will be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz at 111'11 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, for the ~~~ of the Elmer Young. Sr. real estate. The reel mate is tate consists of 1 one story, 2·bedroom home with bath, approximately 8 .76 acres of real estate by Deed description . The under1igned reserves all rights to reject any and all bid• end all bid• are Subject to the approval of Probate Coun of Meigs County . Anyone interested may call 11:oo Aa.m. on March 13, 1987 . II intaraattd ponies of the Ell•te of ~ Elmer Young, Sr. tll 4, 6, 6, 8. 9, 10, t1 , 12. 8tc Ann ou nceme nl s 2921'. FOUND keys Third and Main Street1, tet 11 Point Pleaunt ' Wt pay cath tor t1tt model cle111 used cart . Jim Mink Chtv .·Oids Inc. Bill Gtne John1on 814-446·3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 model 1nd n.wer. utkl cart. Smith Bulck-Pomiac. 1911 Ea11em Ave .. Qalllpollt. Call 114-446- Buying dally gold, 1itver coin•. ringa. jewtky, •t•llng ware, old coln1, large cuNency. Top pricti. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Mkldleport, Oh. 814· 992-3478. f IIIPIOVIIII!III St: t VIt:l!~ 1.1 Help wanted REPS NEEDED For bu1in11t ltcounts. FullTime, 110.000-tiO.OOO·Part· Tlmt . t12 .000· t 1 8 ,000- No Salting, repell buainest. Set your own hourt. Training provided. Call' 1-112-938-8870, M-F, lim to 5pm (Central Stand•d Time) "Nurse; run a ·catscan, an EKG .a complete series of blood · tests and a credit check on Mr. Feeblemyer." 11 Help Wanted Habilitation Specialitt II needed . Mutt htvt experience In working with adulll who have severe, profound retardation 1nd dtl/el· opmenlll ditabUiliM . Muat be eligible fOf or have a QMRP certificate and a Htbilitatlon Speciallllll Cenlficete iuued by the Ohio Dept. of Ment1t Retar· dation end Developmental Oil· abiUtiel. Salary c:ommenturatet with queHficationt. Benefits in clude medical, liabilhy insu· ranee; PEAS; aick lnve; per· tonal dayt; vacttion ; lift inaurarnce; educational reimbur· sement, tt1H recreation faclll· tiea and program• . Hours are 8:00 a.m.- 4:00p.m. 1 12 month pothion. Poltlng date : febru1ry 23, 1987-Merch 16, 1987. Applicant• should tend re · sumM' to: Melg• County Board or Mental Reurdation . P.O. BoJt 307. Syracute, Ohio 46779 , Adn : Lea Wedeme-yer , Superintendent. Someone to care' ior ·et<lfrlY woman in h• home, Tupper~ Plaint area. Room, board ·and aoma pay. Call 814 -667-3698 or 814-446-7496 . AVON . Sail Avon -Make 40% . Coli 814-446-3358. Good with P.ople1 Put vour tllentt 10 work· Earn good ••• telling Avon . Call 814-448- A1cine Gun Shoot apontored by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday, Ngi.1ning at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 gutge ahotgunt. 2156. Giveaway I do sewing in my home. Now taking orders for ,.._om drenea . Call 614-266 ·1989 . Aegilter Office. 3 Announcements Aa pirtner hive !'600 coopon" f~ .. Doubtt 500 Ticket" . 304&75 -2300. Plastic Ciat8fna. Septic Tanks. culverts state approved & metal c ulvert s. Ron Evant En~erprises. J ackson. Oh 614-286· 5930. CoUie dog. Lnt teen on Hyaell Run Rd. Reward . 614 · 992· Summer job appllcationt being ICcepted by tht Gallipolis A•· crntlon Otpt. fOf tht following : Ctr1ifitd Uftgutnl; Certified W.S .I.; Calfder/ Cierk. Dudllne tor applications Is March 23. Apply at 518 Second Avenue. E.O.E. • VETERANS PRIOR SERVICE · Could you un an extra t100.00 or more each montti1 The Army Netional Guard provides excel· ,..,, benefits and good pay . Try one yelf with us. 304-676:1960 or 1-800- 642-3119 . 11 Help Wanted Need peOple for light del ivery, COO ord ers, mu11 dress neatly, fla_ve transportation. know Pt . Pleannt area . Apply in perton, 232 Main St., Thuraday, March 12, between 9 :00-7:00 . FOOD TRANSPORTER . Transport food to Henderson , Ma1on and latart Nutrition Centers and del iver approximate 6 hom e delivered meals on the route. Two (2) houn per day $3 .36 per hour and 20 cenupermile. Mutt be In good physical condition and able to llrt heavy containers . Mun h1111e rtliable ctr or tru ck and drivers license. Please apply Maaon County Actton Group, Inc .. 101 Second St. Point Pl ea1ent. W. Va. You'll get more milk with KENT PNP™ Dairy ~eeds ... or your money back! ,\ 9822 . Will do house c:leaning-Hpve Reference . Catl .61 4 -388-9931 . Suwe Hawley's Truh Service: Reasonable rates-e6 per month. good dependable tervice. Call 614-367-0234 . 23 Professional Services Flat Rate phone service give• you unlimitied long diatlnc:e calling. Butiness or personal. 614-266 -1772 . :1 ~ Htlp Wented In Memoriam • IN MEMORY VICTOR ED (VIC) NELSON PF t!tl> ,WHO PASSED , ' AWAY PlUlM SUPPtY ,... 1 " '..... o•w•ous. oMO 3"prlng• for bed. Lllrg• mettr811 a. amell m1ttrua. 211Wn mower -"9 .;-":..•:..m:..•_ · .:.... ea n_e_t_4_ ·•_4_a._s_3o1 . ·ICF(.ee to good home. 1 yr.' old tamale dog . Half Airdale. half Gtrm1n Shepherd. Call 814982-7738 1fttr 4:00 and 1111 tor "flkt or Debbie. ~00· 992 · t072. .q,;--? ~ : MAR. 9, 1986. WE' EA. KENT DEALER Missed very much by Wife, · Bernice; sons. ; · Bill and Bob; ' Daughters-inlaw Nona and Isabel; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. • NL' Experience Ntceuary. MuJI be .owall•bla for immediatt empi~ ment. UOO ptr week. Cell 10arn-4pm for p.,.onel int•· vltw . 614-445-8146. -lc JOBS . 118.040·159.230 yr. Now Hlr· lng. Call 80&-&87-1000 Ext. A-9806 for current fed•allitt. The Me,ig1 LoCII School Oi1trlct , ...., 1n individual to provide flome tutorinG to a etudtrn who live1 in the Pomeroy •rea. The home tutcNino seMca 1ft to be prO\Iided five (IS) hOUtl p ... w .... Tilt homtl tutor wilt be certified 11 an elen1tntlry lttc:h• and· OJ 1 tpecHic INJn ing ditablliti81 letcher in the Slate of Ohio. Person• l,t.,nttd In thl1 polition thould contect R. Ch.,.lea HollidiV. Melgtlocal Director of Sp~.. Fducttion , 114· 742· 3113 (Sal..., Center Elamenlery School! . AVON . no atrvict chtfgl, opan territorita. phOne 304· 176· 1429. KEU.~ . & ORA~L. results. Next time you're in town, stop in and let us tell you how Kent Fe_eds and Kent Feeding Programs can mean more profits to you. SUPPLY INC. Mason County Sand & Gravel Letart. W. Va. Rt. 33 • 895-3800 oGRAVEL •SAND oMASON SAND •SEPTIC GRAVEL ofiLL DIRT •TOP SOIL <fEN riOIIDAY.fRIDAY. I A.M.·5 P.M. OPENOII~MM1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ClOSED SUNDAY •t down . •213 a month. Call 614· 266-1216 after 5. SCHEDULE YOUR SALES NOW! AUCTIONEER: Fl NIS ISAAC (614) 388-9370 3 bedroom• close to town . 2 baths, fireplace. ·ce ntral air, range 8. oven. City Schools Ph. If no answer at phone number. check at the F11d Storund Auction House at Vinton. Ohio. 3 BR Winda or mobile home: Awning•. Plus 2 acres, 12 rruit treet, county water. aeptic. ideal location v. mile N. Porter-Hwy 160. 1'1 4,900. Call 613 ·731 · 2107 Cin 'ti . . .' ESTATE SALE 3 bdr .~ 2 baths , gas heat. cental air, 18ll.36 inground pool. ftXCftl· lent nelghborllood neer Hotrer in city •chools. &61 ,500. Call 614· 448-3961. Due to limited parking and possible weathet condi· tion. EKeCutor Ruth Lykins has decided to move the Estate of Paul E. Wilson of 39 Charles St., Athens, Oho to our Auction House 5 miles WEST OF ATHENS, Ohio on Rt. SO . To be mo ved or demotishedl~rge 2 ttory frame hi. tocated at 35 East Soutk St. Jackson , OH Make offer to Holrer Clinic. 614-446 -6188 . Sunday March 15, 1987 at 11:00 A.M. sola and lovese~ t . rP.C itn er cha1r, occasmnal chatrs, Duncan P h ~l e table and stx cha1rs. co ffee table andend tables, refr igerator. s t o ~ e . tree2 er. 6 pc dtne!leset. deck af\d chau, double bed com· plete. s1ng1e bed comp lele, round stand, Hoor la mp, other lamps, loot stool. hum1d1l ter, dchur111d111er, n•ce h1de·a·bed, record cabinet, oak dtnm~ ' table , p1c lures. ptllows. small appliances. d1shes. pols and pattS, Zemth AMt rM 1ad10 anrt others. books. table lm ens and clolhe s. paper wergh h . set ol chma. fenton glass. car mval glas s. This houte and live acres haa it till Appraiaed BO 'a · wilt tell $66,000 firm . 304 ·676-3099. Malchmg custom e 1ewelry , rec ords. sweepe r. cle anmg su pplies. rugs, sheets. ca mlo ris. all beddr ng, to wels. wash cloth s. se ~ e r al ne w shrrts. new Knapps shoes, new msulated underwear. nrce huntrng coat and pants, and much. much mare ~NTIQUES : Need..:! babysitter for 2 children. 8:16AM unt114 : 15, four day•. If interuted 304·882· 2427 after, 4 :30pm. 6 5 Happy Ads Oak secretary , oak 5 leg table. oak krtchen cupboord . wash sta nd. small wardrobe. stand . rarlroad la mp, strarghtmors and more MOst !ound rn basement and need some a11en 110n. FROM THE BASEMENT AND GARAGE: 6" Cra nsman bench Rtmder on stand. 10" table ~ StA RS) , Rlack and Oec ker skrll saw - sa nder and drrll s. ROO d large wrses. ba~ cl11mps. Cclam ps, lewel s, nrce work bench, chrsels, ha mmers. t ub r n~ loo ts. too l bol es. wrench es, saws, plumbrng, supplies. elec supplies. ma ny, man va ssor1menls ol naris. bolls. ~c rews and mrsc lans, ladders, gardefl tools, lawn mower. wa· h~ r hose. wd hue light. lawn swee per. hedge l11mm er. gardefl sprayer . etec hr c law11 carl and cooker , elec. healer s, wash tubs. e• · ercrse brke. rce crea m m a ~ er, Chrrstmas decoration s and mrsc. rtems loo r~umer o u s to men110n AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a handyman's Paradiso Auction, and absolutely evetY article in this salt is from the Es!Jte. Plenty parktna and inside sale in me ol bad wnther. fOOD AVAILABLE TERMS: Cash or Check with Positive 1.0. AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 614-698·7231 or 594-3780 5 B Happy Ads Public Sale t!o Auction LORDV! LORDVf ppy-_16th Birth•• vi FroM MoM Broth Look who's SO today! Ha;py Birthday 44 .\ Chuck Ste~ens is "40" Apartment for Rent GO~ ' EANMENT 3 Announcements ~J:n...,.orlv Small hou•• Five miles from Galllpatit. AC & c~rpet . 81000 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright PosltiOf'l Avall1ble: Olrtc1or ror amaJI multl·lrta center In South••tern Ohio. Dutin Include fund raiting. grant writing. general adminiltretion a •uperviaion . Requlru BA O.grH or better. 1kltl1 in writing. budgeting, lnter-pettonal & public rtlttlons a 1rtt management. Sm•ll •t•ff. minimum •12.000 n1g. Send rnuma & rtftrll1cn to Search CommittH, French Ar1 Colony. P.O . Box 472, Galllpolll, OH 45131 . New Catttog, bay Earnings! 100 perctnt GuarantHd line of yra . old. Good watch dog . Gifta, Toy1 a Home Decor! We 6 14-992-1!07 t . nHd 3 Reptel8ntl11nt In your ••• now! FrnKit program! No Pf rt Doberman ftmale dog. lnvettmentl EJCc:ellent Ply. bo· g~od watch dog , 304-175- nu1n. priznl Car & phone 7559. .n ecenary. Call Fru Now 1· your money back on your last purchase of up to three tons. Call us- if you'd like more milk! Homes for Sale N1ed babylltttr. P1r1-tlmt in lfternoon I 1omeeveninga. Call sm.u mixed breed male dog. 3 Here's our promise-Just switch to Kent Dairy Supplements with PNP (Protected Natural Protein). If you don't get more milk from your cows, we11 give - UPCOMING SALES - 614- 246-9248 Will take care of elderly In their home. (No live-inal Experienced. Reliable. Call Anytime614-388· in Vinton. FARM AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT AUCTION: March 28at 10:00 a.m. at fhaler Ford Buildinc. llyou have any equipment to put in sale, contact me or any other of the guys that will be at the Thaler Buildina on Thursday from 7:00a.m. thru Saturday at9:00 a.m. There will bt SO· meone with a front end loader to help unload any hoavy equipment. This will be a sale ol all kinds of equipment you ml&ht have, includin& Farm Trucks, Ridinc lawn Mowers. etc. PUBLIC AUCTION - Sunday, Aprill2 at 2:00p.m. at Thaler Ford Building. . Housewife. grandmother, s enior high ttudttntl earn 4 to 8 hours income plus bonuses, 60 needed to take orders by phone retail advertiting ptomot lon, day and even ing 1hiftt avaitsbte temporary . No experien-ce ne cessary. Wilt lr•in. Apply in person et 232 Mtln St ., Thursday . March 12 between 9 :00 end 7 :00 . SUBSTITUTE COOK . Must be in good phyti cal condition and eble to tift hetvy contain ers. Mutt be able to prepare fo od fo r 300 people. Mu tt be able to bake pin, cakn, cornbre.c:l and coo· kitl . Hourt may vary. $3 .35 per hot.~r . Apply Ma son C ounty Action Group, In c, 101 Socond St .. Point Pleasant. Happy Ads Next to Post Real Eslale 31 -------'1•LDit : Yellow, tan and white small Wanted To Buy I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBLISH · lNG CO. recommend • that you do buainell with people yoo know. 1nd NOT to tend money through ~he mall until you have lnveatigtted the oHering , 4367 . ~ envelope containing money , StCCN'Id Ave. near fire hydrant·acrou lrom Carl' t Shoe Store. Rtwtrd . Ctll 614-3888549 or 814·446-4711 . 9 Schools Instruction Public Sale & Auction Business Opportunity Retrain Now. Southoattern Bu s· iness College. Call 614· 446· Lot~ ·whlte ment to see the property. Offen will be received until SAND 446-2915 15 992-2186 for an appoint .. Wooden pallott on flrn-come. lirsl-aerve bHit. Inquire in per· tqn at Gallipotlt Otlty Tribune office , 826 Third Avenue, Gilllpolit. . THIRD & SYCAMORE 304-676-7260. 814-448-0749. payment to offset prices Is In order s now. Th elow ASC F eed Grain progra m slgnup continues through March 20 .We have a computer progra m to he lp you eval uate whi ch option might work best for you. The Accelerated F arm Management program Is st ill avalla · ble through the ex, · ton office. '!;his compu le r paw• J program ' Is very easy to run wh , n you have · RIVER CITY FA 6022 . situated on Eagle Ridge Road In Chtottr Township, 2282 . approximately 3A mile south· east of S.R. 7. The real es· . A~i~er ~~at~~n- rid~a~y~o~r~th~e~y~e~a~r~-~~~~~~~d~e~s~cr~l~be~m~e~a~t~w~l~lli~th~e~m~oi~~f~a~t-~~~~~~~"~-~"~~~'~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' The Board of Commilsioners of the Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority ~ me nt programs tha t guara nt ee . Roderuo, (6141 448-0261 . and time of the sale and bid competitively for the property. John Mora, Administrator h We're proud and happy to .be able to offer the famous Kent Feeds and Kent feeding programs to our friends in this area. We'll give you top notch service, too, along with better feeding Aultrlllan Blue Heeler, 10 week• old, 1 male end 2 femtln, 6 Lost and Found Authority Director. John P. 21 Have room and board for elderly per1on. Reasonable. 614·992· B Financtal Situations Wanted 304-675-2320 ofuor 7:00p.m. mutt be filed in the HoUsing of purchase: Cash on deliv- •• Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel- 992-2156 Register - .675-1333 12 Black & white mixed breed dog, mele, 1 yeerold,exc: . watchdog. Shepherd pupa, 304-876 -6809. ery. $pectficationl may be obtained from the Hauling 'LAFF·A·DAY Giveaway woll. Ohio, at 12:00 P.M. on March 1B. 1987. for a 1987 . Pick·Up Truck. Tho bids Authority Office by 4:00 p. m., March 17, 1987. Terms Be you farmer or businessman . rancher or miner, we are all dependent upon our soli and water . We should all work toget her to protect Ihell') . Call or visit your local SWCD Office and see what we can do together to c nsu ~e our stre ngth and prosper· tty for our children and our children's children. roposeS C ange db Suggesle Y group 4 ju s t ion complet ed Incomehatax mat and hopefully ve lnfor· those fa rm record s In some sor t of order. The repo rt compares possible changes In the fa r m operation to the present program. We have a ll heard the statement , " If It won't' work on paper , It won ' t work In rea l life." Perhaps some or the enter prises that work on paper won't work In practice e ither, but the pri nt out allows one to narrow the options. Ca ll e ither .Joe Foster or myself to enroll In this free service. The swin e enterprise has created a lot or Interest because or last summ er's higher prices. OSU specialists say th at In a · sealed bid• at their office. Route 2. Building #14. Bid· 4 l---------may be present 1t th!l date . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - For the first time ever, the Agricul lure Depar tment has propased a change suggested by a consumer group - renaming lean beef "USDA Select" in place of it s cur rent lackluster name "US DA Good ." Patrick Boyle, administrator of the department' s Agricultur'!l Marketing Service, said Tu esday the name "Select" would give lea n beef a more pos itive image and help calorie- conscious consumers select lean er cut s of meat. Publication of a fed eral proposal "will mark the first time the Agriculture Department has ac· cept ed a pe til ton filed bY a consumer organization," sa id Puublic Voice fo r Food and Health Polley, the group that made the suggestion. Beef Industry groups went along with the Idea. Public Voice had complained the names connoting better qua l· tty , "Prime" and " Choice," PUBLIC NOTICE The' Board of Commitsionera, Gillie Metropolitan Housing Authority will open resources . . .! Public Notice whatever iS asked or starve, no haggling, because whoever has the food knows you need it. WHen , a country loses its ability to · control It s food source, no ·· amount of high technology can ' help it. The nation Is signtflcatnly . · weakened and is extremely vulnerable. I would also point out that the same senarlo Is also true for water. You simply have to · have it to live. II you need It you have to pay the price. · Your local Soli and Water Conservation District working with the Soli Conservation Service are working with you to ensure we always have control of our food and water supply by protecting the land and water The Sunday W. Va. SUPER SPRING SA~INOS SPECIAL THE VILLAGE .GREEN APARTMENTS IS OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT FOR ELIGIBLE OCCUPANTS WHO TAKE OCCUPANCY BEfORE THE END OF APRIL. THE APARTMENTS HAVE: TWO BEDROOMS CARPETING RANGE & REFRIGERATOR WITHIN WALKI'NG DISTANCE OF SCHOOL INTERESTED PEISQNS SHOULD CALL 992·6174 FOR MORE INFORMAnON. CALL IMMEDIATELY. DON'T BE LEn OUT! EQUAl HOUSEING OPPORTUNITY .. From Gallipolis. take Route 141, turn left onto · Route 775. turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. Wednesday, March 11, 1987 At 7:00 P.M. Ner~! . New! New! New! OVER 100 ROLLS OF CARPET .FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS ,EXTRA LAROE SALE 2 Truckloads of Carpet from Dahon, Georgia . Tro(kload of Furniture from North Carolina MUCH OTHER NEW MERCHANDISE! ALSO: SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER (614) 245-51.52 �• Page-D-4-The Sunday 31 Homes for Sale By ow ner - Good Starter house. 3 BR. city schools, gas hut, w mdow .AC , fen ced yard, hardwood floors . 1 car garage. C1ll 61 4 -·H6 · 1171 or 614-446- 4305 6 room house with batf' 1 ~ ac res. at Intersection 143 and 7 Turn 18ft. lint griHln house. 614-992 -74 53 2 bedroom with ba.h and carport located on a nice lot in Au rland Asking $13,000 Call 6 14-742 · 2093 Of 614· 742 · 2367. Completel.., remodel&d two bedroom house wtth basement, 60.o; 150 lot. 2312 Madison Ave Wo uld m&ke exce111H1t starter home or rental pr opert y Also. 11 n ew satellite sys t e m $2 1. 600.00. 304 · 675· 6477 10 00 to 6:00 or ah ltf 8 :00PM 304-372 -9970. GOVERNMENT HOMES -from 61 00 {U repair) Also tax delinquent an d foreclosure properties. For into. call {refundabl e) 1· 315·733· 6Q62 ext. G 673. Sale or rent New Haven. 3 bedrooms, 2 bada, fireplace, garage, 838 , 000 00orS275 00 month plus deposit. 304 2732471 This house and five acres has •t alii Appraised 80's - w ill sell 665.000 ftrm 304 -675-3099 32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes for Sale S©Edlttd 1\(\lJ\- ~ t-trse '~~:~:~' '86 " Holly Park", 14ll80, 3 0 words WOlD SAMI 44 be low to make 6 s•mp le words Print letters of each in Its l1ne of squares . 1978 Kirkwood, 14K70, 3 bed· room, 2 baths. newly rem o· deled . includes c arpeting , 88, 500.00 Of belt Dff&r, 304773·5873. New apartment : 1 complat aly furn Ret Ba Oep 1 or 2 adults only. Call 614· 446·0338 . STRUHH Gn~cious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 11 Village Manor and Riverside Apert· manti In Middleport. From $215 . including utilities. Call 614· 992· n87 EDH. 121166 trailer 8. lot. 3 bedroom 1 '1:! baths, porch. g•age & roflm buih on all fenced in, utelllta. a. NAL WE G I' I 1~ I I new refrigerator in- cluded. lo cllted on Broad Run Ad New Maven Ask1ng 816,000 or best offer 304 -882- 33 1 bedroom furniatled apt in Middleport. All utilities paid. 8210 month plus deposit Un furnish ed t2 00 614 -992 - I 3266. BUDONA Farms for Sale 5 30 acre farm has good home. large barn and large pond Sou th Western School District Ph. 6763 6 I I I I 1 Apt.- Furnished. Very nica. Beeutiful vlevy &2715 per month or *75 week. Ohio River Camp Grounds, Ra cine . 614·949 · 2528. RA YL Y E Trespassers continued to 8 use my friend's property for '-::~·=~·~-=~·~-=: a short cut. He drastically rreduced the traffic by puhlng -r:M:'-.-TI-'H"'-r"U_L:;-:E:..,--t up this sign on the vacanllot: 614· 245· 9248 I I I' I 1 "Buildings t- 1.-....JI'-g_..1__._1___.._1__._I-' ~~~-w_a ~~ Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown Pt Pleasanl Stores, offices . A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Brok•er. Call 304· TIDINC 1-.,.;...,.;.-=,.=....;;-.::.,.---1 675-5106. I I I I I I 0 For tal• 1h 6000 square foot medtcal buildmg. Pt Clinic. 708 Viand St Pt Pleasant f or d8'1ails, call 305-847-3740 0 . Nice 4 room, 1Y, bath apt in Bradbury. Ca11614-992· 3312. Large 2 bedroom apartment in Middleport. washer and dryer hookup, partially fumlslled. Pay own utilftiet . S186 . per month. Call 614- 992·2381 days or 614-992- 2609 evenings 0 f The Wi I d 1.....-1..-.1..-.J.-.J.L......J.L-.J you develop from step No. 3 below . Houie , ull of furniture' Good condition. Call 814-446 -8285. - Df 614-388· 9065. Loveseat for sale. Good eondi· tlon. $150. Cell614· 446 -9441 . LAYNE"S FURNITURE COUNTRY MoBILE ttome Park, Aoute 33 , North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614 -992 - Sofas and chalr1 priced from t395 to t991!1 . Tables t50 and up to *126 . Hide-a-bad• t390 to t696 . Recliners t226 to 1375. L. -nps 128 to t 126. Dinettes t109 and up to 8496 , Wood table w -6 chairs 1286 to f796 . Oe1k t100 up to U76 . Hutches t400 and up . Bunk bedt complete w-mattfllln $295 and up to t396 . Baby beds ,, 10 • 8176 Mattreuaaorbox • springs full or twin t83, firm 873, and S83. Queenteta 8226. King 1$360. 4 drawer chltlt U& . Dressers t89. Gun cabinets 8 , 10, 12gun. Qnorelectrlcrange U75. Babv mattretaea t36 Ba 846 Bed frames UO. t30 8t King frtme 860. Good stlecttn of bedroom auitet. metal c:a· blneta, headboords 130 and up to 886 7479 . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods STOP·LOOK·SAIIE Mollohan Furniture & App liances, Rt. 7 North Gallipolis. Ohio Ph. 614· 446· 7444. 6pc. Wood Uving Room Suite $399.00 Whirlpool wa•her 876. Kenm ore Washer 196. Mevtag wringer waaher $96. Refrigerator frostfree 896 . R•frigeralor· side by side t96 Electric range 30 inch 896 Electric r~~nge36 inch t96 . Gas r1nge 30 Inch 596. Dryer· Kenm ore 896. Skaggs Appliances. Uppet River Rd, 614 -446- Used Furnitura. wood table • 2 benches, beds, dresser, wood wardrobe 3 mile1 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 6PM, Mon thru Sat. 614 -446-0322. 7398. Real Estate General APARTMENTS . mobila homae, houl8s. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 -446 -8221. Comp le te the chuckle quoted by fdlmg in the missing words condition Call814 -448 -121 for Sale NE W AND US ED MOBILE HOMES KES SEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE H'OME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOPS . RT 35 PHON E 614-446-7274 1!66 Skyline 47x10. $2700 Call 614· 446-0390 1982 Man11on 14l'l65. 2 large BR, all elec Set up on beautiful riverfron t lot Read'1 to move tn to with e\leryth lng you need. 614 992 -3348 after 5pm or unyrim e on wMkends . '8) Commodore. 14x45. like nRW livad in only 6 months, peyoff Phone 304-882 · 3664 k S. K Mobile Homes, Inc, new !Hid use d homes ltarting at S4, 400.00 an d up. 304· 675· 3900. 45 87.49 acre• with min erals onR f . 338, 1 1/ • mile below Raven S'· wood Bridge 55 a~res l!'\lel. good loc at1onw1thgreatpoutaftet' O.OO p m btlitlel1 Phone 614· 843· 5186 S·b 41 J• . 304. 576 . 2336 . - Houses for Rent . 3 bdr . rtn ch. Rodney Vill age II, t285 mo. plus depo1it. Referen· cas required. Call Blackburn R&alt y 614·446-0008 . PUBliC AUCTION SHADE RIVER FARM Betty Dean & Rodney Chevalier Pomeroy, Ohio, Owners 614-985-3855 Saturday, March 14, 1987 10:30 A.M. Sale to be held at Shade River Farm Directions: Take · Route 7 10 miles SOUTH of Coolville, Ohio or 10 miles • NORTH of Pomeroy, Ohio, then West on · County Rd. 36 (Sumner Road} 11/z miles · to farm. TRACTORS - SKID LOADER 1967 JD ~020 Diesel. wide fronl end, year-round cab, 18-4·34 boll. dual wheels; IH 350.gas, rowcropw / llal hilch lspec1al valves for unleaded gas); fronl end weights for IH 350; heal houser for IH 350; H Farmall ; H Farma ll w/ po wer steering; CASE 1740 Unl·loader. diesel. w/ bucket, lork bu cket, round bale fork EQUIPMENT 16 ' JD disc on 7" spacing; 1804 CASE 5·shank ch1 sel plow. 333 AC 4- row no·lill a1r planler !dry attachment w/ msec t1c1de); TRI -CO sprayer. 28" boom, 300 gal. alum..lank w/5·C hlsel n1lrogen apptlcalor; Nl323 sgl· · row p1cker; Nl 305 2- row mid . p1c ker w/ 12 chief plow; IH 2-row cultivator lor IH 350; 8-row pull-type sprayer w/ 300 gal poly. tank ; NH spreader w/slop gate; NH 357 portable leed m1xer w/20' auger & scales : BRIL· LIAN 28A·10 " Shursland grass seeder Ismail grain): m· trogen transler pump: lwo 60 bu. gravity beds w/ run · nm~ gears: KILSBORO grav1ty bed /1),0 gears; McCURDY grav1ly bed/no gears. '<> no o:q1~-y\lf~~ 8 room hs on 50 acres at Eureka. S260 a month. 6 room hs. 75 acre term -Mason County . Call 304· 675· 51 04. 4 BR. Ph bath, L.R.Rd .. dep. required. $250 Pet' mOnth Call 614 -446 -4222 between 9&5 In town -Vine St.: Ralrlgerator, dllhwaaher, new carpet. nice backyard. $260 / mo Call 614446-936 4. 3 BR , house in c1ty. A / C, S276 / month. Dep. required. Call614 -446· 1134 2 BR housa, lot:ated- 62 M1ll Creek 8150 month, 875 dep· o•it Call 614 -446-3870. Nice 3 BR·Lg yard. city school district. Kanauga Call614- 446· 7473. Beautiful 3 bedroom house in Syra cuse. Full kitchen, large t.wn. Conuct days 614·992· 6298 or nights 614·667 -3785. House for rent in Den\lille 1 v, battl. 7 room s. Call 614· 742· 2347 Houses for Rent JACK & KAREN McKEEVER, CLERKS SALE MANAGED BY: Royal Enterprises, ltd. Ray Woodruff, Urbana, Oh. Office: 513-653-8706 LUNCH AVAILABLE STU . Call614· 992· 3337. New 2 bun k beds, S116. New tull bed and drawers, SH6 . Stove. table and refrigerator. all 1160. 146 Mulberry Av e., Pomeroy; 1ta\le name and phone number'" ma1lbox. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli\le St.. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coelstoves, 6 pc wood LR suite 8399 , bunk beds 8199 , recliners new & used bedroom suites . wring er washers. A sltoea New li\l'ingroom suites $199- 8599, lampt Call 614· 1446 -3159 . Callahan 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tires. 11ze1 12. 13. 14. 1 5. 16, 16.6. 8 miles out Rt. 21 B. Call &U-268-8261 Plastic cistern state approved. plaslic septtc tanks, plastic culverts, metal cuhlerts. RON EV ANS ENTERPRISES, Ja ckson, Oh. 614-2 86·6930 Pvblic Notice . Closeout u le on 1986 White sewing machines. Equipp ed to 1lg ng, monogram, O\l'ercut. mending & hemming. Makes button holes. darns. 1ew1 on button• & more. These machlnea are new with a 10 year warranty. Suo. price 1329 96 now only S98.96. C11l 1· 614· 385 ·4635 for tree dehvery ; Radio Shack model 12 word processor with ac:rlpslt and acceesttriu, t850; IBM modal 15 electric typewriter, t400. 304 - 675 · 1380 , Man day through Friday, 9-4. Tothiba Sate VCR. Cable ready Like new S60. Call 614· 446· 8010. Surplus. Denim, Renlal, Army. Carhart clothing. close out prices on heavy clqthing. Sam 2 hydraulic clletra, excellent Somerville'• East Ravenswood condition 840 00 each. 1 salon Junction Independence Road-hair dryer 860.00 Call61 4 -446- • Qid Route 21 , Fri, Sat. Sun, 8621 12 o00 ·8 ·00 5666 Sw imming Pool s $999 New lehover 1986 model pools. Huge 15Jt24 foot swim area. 4 feet deep . Includes deck. f ence, filt er and warranty. Financing arranged, installation available. Call 24 hours 1 · 800·346 ·0946. New one man saw mill , portable ht·pressure wukor and sand ble ater New 14x70 Skyline mobile homa. new Mevtas wrm ger washer. Phone 304 -676 - RCA Disc player, industrial Shop 'IJ ac & accesaoriea, banding tool s including: cutter, bander & cart. log chaina & wooden dollias. Pleue ca ll614 -246 -9183 Coucll, cllsir, baby bed. r1ding mowers . Call614·367 -0359 . 1979 Toyota St . Wagon -air, new tire s. No ru st. 822.00. Ruger L.W. 270 cal $326 . 30-30 Savage-le\I'Dr nction w ith scope &260 Call614-446-?019. PM. 304 -273 · Mixed kardwooct slabs. t12. per bundle. Containing approx. 11h tons. FOB Ohio P•llet Co PomMoy, Ohio. ·ean 814 -992- ,6461 . 4 Un•roval Laredo LTSR radials . ST23686R16 on 8 holewhelh Lots of miletl.tt tao, each.or all for 8300. Brand ntw Satelex quilt box s~ringa and mattrau plus frame . Coat UDO., will sell for S10:0 EldonWalbum, 3BOS Third. Middleport. 614· 992· 2605, Uke new, hide·a· bed. earth tone1 t100 Microwave, new, Two used chainaaws and two damon•lrator aawa for sela Pomeroy Home and Auto. &'M- 992· 2094 • Tony 's Gun Rapairs, hot rablue · lng Open 9 :00AM to 7 :00PM . Call 304 -676· 4631 . 773·5555. 1 glass '"d chrome cocktail t able, card table, Occas •onal tabla, 2 end tables, 2 black vi nyl and chrome chairt Set 860 'Call 304-675 -1048 after 6 p .m 56 Building Supplies Building Materi als Block, brick. tewar pipes, win · dows. lint•••· etc. Claude Win· tars, Rto Grande, 0 . Cell 614· Concrete block s ell sizes yard or dell\lary. Mason aand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 V, Pine St.. Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 614-446- 2783. "" 5""6---;P;;-e-t:s 7fo:-r-S~al;-:e- 56 Groom & Supply shop. Pet grooming, all styles. all breads Julie Webb Call 614 -446 0231 . Enghah Setter bird dog, has pap8fs 8100. Call 614 -992 7312 0508 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr , all ulilities paid ex cept elec, turn. or unfurn., sec. depos1t required. Converuent location. Call 614· 446 -8568 or 614-446-4778. 2 bdr. fully furn it h~ adulu only, util. paid Cell 614·446-41 10. In Euraka excellenl shape 2 Bdr w ith upando. Retpon cibl e adults only. No pats. $226mo. Oeposll ;equhed Ph. 614 -245 - 5863 2 , 2 BR mobile homes . t160 t mo.·uch·8100 Dep ., water paid. C. II 614-446 -3888, after 6 448-4491 . 2 Bdr . unfurn . 12JC60 Hollypark. WO hook-up. Deposit 6 ref. required . Half mile paat Holze r. Call 814 -448-4369 Of 304· R7fi. 9760 1986 Mobile Home. 14x70, on St Rt. 143. • 230, g•s included. Call 514· 992· 5449. 2 bedroom In Syrecuse. S160. per month, depo1it required. You pay utilities. Call 614 -992- 2 b.edrooma, 68 Burdette Addn. ..nous Inquires only In person, 8160.00 month plu• utilitites. Discount l urplut uniforms 54 Misc. Merchandise 44 4 AKC Regi1tered Cocker Spa mal pupp1e11 4 weeks old. 3 buH co lored, 1 champagne Shot s Call 814-992 -7719 Registered Labrador Ret riever pups. Yellows and blacks Own female and male Call evenings 614-992-5181 Adorable 8 week old Pdk tt pupple1. Reasona ble. C• ll 614 - AKC Reg l stared Mtn1atur e Schnauzer puppies. Also Regi stered Cocker Spaniel pups No cllacks Call614·992· 2607. 992-8&78 Beagle pupt , S46.00 aach, 304-675-2076 . Male Cocker Spaniel. Reg . Thrae yr. old. Buff. Very n1ca t260 614·949-2!28 3 baby goats, 1 milk goat. 304-6?6 -6043. B1g 2 BR Rust ic home built on your lot t11 ,995 & up. Call 57 Musical Instruments Baldwin electric plano . Hu head phones Good condition. t1 00 . Caii614· 986·U9 6. PIANO ANO DAGAN WAR E· HOUSE SALE. SUNDAY ONLY . noon till 6 ·00. Piltd Piper Warehoule, 1 330 Com m.,-ca Ave, Huntington , W Va New pianos up to 40 ptr cent off II Everything at wholesale pri cell Llquld.tlon prtces on used marchandlsal! Top name instruments For directions call toll tree W. Va. 1-800-642 -3446 or NOHNKY 1 800-624 · 3498. Real Estate General Mesh satillite dilll and •tereo and recliner Call after 5 :00PM, 304-675-5968 . 5.6 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan . Persian and Siam•a kittens. AKC Chow puppies New Chow puppies. Call 614· 446· 3844 after ?PM. Purebred Si•meee Kittens. Call evenings 614-992· 3192 AKC 8auett puppies Only 3 lett. lri-cotored . S126 . eacll . Phone 614· 667·6967. Real Estate General For Sale. Moving . 1976 Kawasaki motorcyclo t400 2 new van seal s SSO.: 3 1awn mowers, air co mpre11or, other items 304 ·676·5051 . Set of bunk beda with bookcase headboard s. Complele wi t h manressea S100. Call 814- 388-9629. Off white prom dress. exc cond, size 9 , 820.00 Phone 304 -576· 2416. $34,900 FOR THIS HOUSE? IMPOSSIBLE!! BUT IT"S TRUE I Owner is willing to sacrifice to get this house sold. There 's no catch . Roomy . 10 yea• old . 3 bed.aom rench. Fully carpeted. 2 baths. nice large kitchen and huge living room , 2.25 acres. PLUS : lnground pool and small farm pond . This '" tha buy of the yearl DON"t MISS ITII #t04 614-448-364• . Mobil a hom e, phonas 614· 446· Pets for Sale 1-614-886· 7311 . 6357 . Remington 243model700. 3~t9 scope, 8300.00. Phon e 304 - JVC Star.a Raciever. Bic turnll· ble, 2 Bal8 Spe1kers. t160.00. Breas headboard tl50.00. 304· 876· 32U 241-5121 . *90 Call61•· 992 -397•. --------Three room off1 ce. DTW Gallipo· lis. newl'1 remodeled $300.00 a month. includl!lt all utilities. Ph . 1#622 WISEMAN REALTY - 446-3644 LEADINGHAM REAl 614-448-1647. Real Estate General Apartment for Rent Roal Estate Goneral Real Estate General JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Be<ky lane Patrick Cochran Ron Pitchford Charles Moore TEAFORDm 1 Bedroom basic rent 8178.00 plus el ectric Also required a 8-200.00 sacurity depostt. CON · TACT: Jackson Estatet Dept. Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Hou 1ing Opportunity. Real Estate L..J::! IEAUQI 216 E. 2nd St. Phone , -16 t 4)-992-332& FurnisJ1ed Ill unfurnished apts .. t 150 00 and up, re1erencas Ph . 30•· 675· 7738 o• 30•· 675· 5104 A· 1 Reel Estlta. SOUTHE~N ACRES - 9 rm. home. & build mgs. Pri· on ' road. ACRES - Mineral s, woods & wildlile BURLINGHAM - 2 bed· room trailer and 4 85 acres rn the woods. 43 ACRES - 4 BR farm hou se. lurnace. bath. m1· nerals on good country roa d. POMEROY - Near the buSI· ness section. Gas hot wal er heat. 2 lull baths. 2porches, basement and small yard. PORTLAND - 2 lg. lots. 6 rm. one lloor houseand out· buildings REEDSVILLE- 6 rm. home & 2 lois T.P. water, drilled we ll w1th !railer setup. RUTLAND - 2 ap artments near the po st olfrce with 2 lots. · CERTIFIED APPRAISALS 15 Court Street. 2 BR . H 1 baths. w / w carpet , complete modtrn kitcllen, gas heat, well in1ulated. wired tor phone & cable t\1', spacious parking in reer, patio, U76 / mo. plus utilitin, Otposit, References required. No pats. Call614 ·446· 4926. 5 Court SttHt, large 3 BR. 1% beth, complete khchen. g• heat. p•k in rear, overlook city park & river. 1250/ mo plus utllitin. deposit, reference• required No pets. Great for 2 / 3 singles. Call 814· 448-4926. Furnislled Efficiency . $160 Ulililies pd . Single. Share bath 107 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7pm. Upstairs apt. 2 bdr., partly furnished . Utiliti es paid. Adulls only. Deposit. Call 614-4461467 after 4pm. Furn. 'ed eHiciency apartment Carpeted throughout, single working ptrson only. Call 614· HillS I. E.; INC. 446-6610 608 SCO!T bedroom. I l8"x36" above 740 2nd Ave . 1 BA , t185, Deposit required. Call614· 446· 4222 betwaan 9&6 . ~2 316 HARD 10 BELIEVE. BUT TRUE - $14 000 ;s Ihe asl;nR pnce on th1s n1ce 3 bedroom 1story home. s1tualed Gn approx I 5 acres Furnace aop• o ~ I wear old Must !>ec 10 apprec1ate. w1th ponds 2 BR hpme w1th heat pump, range. relr1g . lurnace Noce carpehng. OWNER HAS TA KEN GOOO CARE Of lHIS ONE' d;shwasher. satellite dish all mcluded PLU S 11"•60" mob1le home presently bemg ren led mcludmg underpmnmR appliances and lurmture Call lor an appomlmenl bath. rural waler. SLJper bLJ~ . Can sub·d•'lide'fiiime and I ac or I ac vacant land .. ' ' LU~,~ItD ALONG lrd AVE. (300 block) _ i:oob:Oil"""· recenlly renovated. new ga, • e: •• .f-• :i =-t:::i. r..g_-sr NOW: 2\\ ACRE LOT located w1lhm Sprmgf1eld Twp. • BUY Gallia Co. $10.500.00. · .PRICE REDUCED - l hree bedroom home ;n Plan IsSub·· . div~ion . Excellent condition and rea dy lo move into Full basemenl. carport. Coml ortable. Was S43 .!DO.IXI. NOW l Le~.nd 'II! ' BUILDING SITE - Woodland 5 acres. more or less. crty schools. Reslrrcted' • · • · • BUILDING LOT - .34 acre partrally wooded. 2 ~ mrles from c1ty. Hasbeen surveyed and has water tap • NEW liSTING - 3 Bed rm. home srtuated along Hannar· · race Rd., Wal nut Twp. 1.8 acres. Pnced lor 1mmed1atesale 38.000.00 • PPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground ad1acen t toPlea • sant Valley Estates: 350· ol road lrontage. With city water • sewer and gas on premises. $400.00 per lront loo. • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along RouSh Rd • • Cheshire lwp. Kyger Creek School s Approx 1h acre, • Jwblp. pool. Buy now for $49.500.00 • e e RENTALS: We have twohomes lor reni. Call lor more in · !ormation One in Gallipolis City and another rn Kyger' Creek school dislrict ""'"••'"·'·""'·~ 11 bedrms., 1\IJ baths. &arden tub, • • • •• . SELLING VOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS CALL Afl EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON ' ( ,I '.\' 01 ' I 'I I ' •, I . I H! .tl I' (' I ( 1 'l4b 1(J()(J I 1• I 11" II ' - ' • $14.900 ~ w 2 MODERN RANCH HOME - 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs. LR. eat-in kitchen. lull basement: top of groun d· pOol and deck area Slorage building. Pnced $40"s. · NOI.l\#001 M3 Schools. 12211 112211 bedrooms. dmmg room, lots ol wood cabmels mk•lchen, eKira larRe lo t Washmgton Elem. Ev ans Hgts COMFORTABLE HOIIEI - Sllu11ed on over bedrooms. bath. hYing room. d;ning ar~ . lull ba~emenl w1th 2 car garage. N1ce carpet. newer 11 plumbmg Let us show vou this one toda~! Just c1 ty c:ommerc1al type garage manufactured by Ceco Co Insulated walls, ce11i ng, conCiele floors w•th 1 2d~ ft entrance door Ewer ylh1ng 1n m1nl cond. To own lh1sone, you neeC to call now 12289 112271 NICE STARTER HOME - 1 bedroom s. dmrng room. lenced lol. good ;ental M;d $10s 112206 20 ACRES WITHIN MINUIESOf HOll!R"S. (SR1601. - Ruflt waler a~allah iP S•luated close to new gradf! sc hool POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - lo quol;l;ed buyer. ~2274 GET AWAY FROIIIT Alll - Come homeloa beaulilul urban sen1ng 1ust a lew miles from Gall1pol1S Custom bu1lt bfiCk ranch 8 room s. 31t, baths, d1v1ded basement. · Beaut1fut stocked la~e. C•rcular drtYe l1 ned w1th tr~s and shrubs. N1ne acre homes1ead. Call lor appomtment Galha Counly"s besl 12290 JUST OFF ST. Rl. 1 AT Sr. AI. 211. ASHOWPLACE Modetn 2 slory, 4 BR, lull basemen! L1ke new tow down payment l 'h year old ranch located '" Crown C1tr area. N1ce corner lot. home has 3 bedrooms. Ph baths, large hv1ng room, eat 1n krtchen . Ullhly room and stouge bwldmg Pr1ce m the 30s f 12253 ' TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THIS COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Which can be used to1 wea1 round shop and slore for wmter l1me hunters and summert1me l1 shermen and 112294 campe" Ask;ng $14.500 pa~ed parkmg area Over· l acre lol Puced 1n ~2239 REDUCED - REDUCED -Very n<e 3bed10om home located minules lrom loon. 2 lg lois. oulbu;ld;nt MOBilE HOllE WITH MANY lllRAS 14"170" WINDSOR - 3 bedrooms. b u i ~· in stereo and ENJOY REAl liVING ;n lh11 four bed10om lhree balh brrck and ced11 ranch. full basement. lamily room. dinmRarea and mOfe tre iettma on over 2 acres Just fneplace and more. Ownef$w1!l help w1th hnancmg. Call today, buw lomorrow. m91 mmutes from crty in mce ne1ghborhood. 12226 MAKE US AN OFFER - list;ng ptlct $8.500 - 3 ' bedrm. home and l ~ acres more Of ~ss . l ocated oeat Thurman. m II sc honls 12311 PRICE REDUCED 13.000 - Appror 7 yeo11 old v;nyl srdmg, 3 bedrooms, l \1, halhs r.al 1n kllchen £xc. cond Call for an appo1nlmenl $4/.000 122&.4 REDUCED' REDUCIOI NOW ONLY $17.000 - 3 bed1oom ranch w1th I car unanached room and more Over 2 acres land ga~a ge Famll~ 12151 the 2Ds THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGEl - It large tooms. plenty ol space. quality still mean somelh;ng lo you you"lllove lhis older lwostory home. 3 bed10oms. 1~"bath s. All you 'll need• asw;ng for lhe nit:t b;g lronl porch 112213 krtchen wrih bay w;n®w. Newer carpel in l;lchen and balh Exira n;ce levelland exf)lnding loover 7 attes. . 112327 BETIER THAN RENT - Own th•~ mce smaller home and \ lOp wa slmg money on renl 3 bedrooms, -wm~l \1d1ng, st01m wmdow•,, ~as IUt nacr C•lw conwen1ence, c• f~ ~2265 COIIIIERCIAL BUilDING WITH MANY POSSIBILITIES - !pp1ox. 4.000 sq. h. ~as been used lor hardware and grocery store. EQuipped lor a 2 BRilpl Rural water. m1crowave electnc fur nace wrth centra l aif . Eat-in LARGE HOME WITH ACREAGE - 40 acres. more or less w/over 5,000 sQ. lt., 4 bed· rooms. 3 bath s. lg living room. formal dining, lg. krtchenw/35 ft. qablnet spa ce and brick wall w/ oven and barbecue p1l. lamily rm .. 2 wb lireplaces, added woodburner In duct · wor k, Malia windows. cedar closets. 32x36 garage workshop. t6x32 in-ground pool. Call lor appo~ntmenl. Cree~ ClOSE TO CITY - lar ge fam;ly toom w;lh hreplace. 3 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPIRTl - Mo~le home p11k w;lh 10 mobrle homes. I very nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w1th basemenlapl lg 40"x60"burlding. Park has centrall;ghled sir eels"and II spacet. Located al R;vet Street. ~2259 HOllE ON KATHY DRIVE near Ho~er Hosf)tal. • area. large lllck yard. IVBFI' Gall~is C!y School •• •~ .... Price $45,1¥)0. ~~i[~~~- 132 acres, 30 acres·oi bottom land·. Buy nowlor . 1$265.00 per ACRE!'!) • or less wilh 2 BR mobile home. Hazel Rrdge . • NICE - NUT - Kyger Crk area 3bedrm . hall New carpet. New heat pump I w amae home overlooking the Ohlo Rlwer.l DYely II¥. rm . l bedrms, I ~ baths, 2 car Rlll&e have good potential buyers, READY TO BUY NOW!! A · $39.500.00. N e:edeJd IMMlOIAl£ POSSESSION. Kyge~ included w1th th1s ranch. 3 bedHJOms, bath, hvmR 1oom, ' eat-in kitchen , carport Ba1n C1ty schools St Rl 141 2 liSTING!!! - Insidecrty hmrl s. 30.798 sq. h.lot. wrl h • • g 4.800 sq It metal bld g Buy now for $60.000.00 • : room. attached 2 car double door ~ raRe Natural gas heat. HANOY WITH AHAMMER! - I and one·lhlld aeteare 2ND AVE. - INVESTMENT - Duplex. 2 ren tal sand garage rental Ca ll for more detarls. :> Prrced low $30s. $385.00 monlhly mcome. ~ N~~ Li=~ing RESIDENTIAL. RECREATIONAL & BUSINESS PROPERTY -This prop erty can fu lhll all ol · : those. 4 acres more or less mostly level along scenrc Raccoon Creek. Excellent for boating & l1shing. boa t dock on prem1ses Nice 3 bedroom hom e leatures a 14x!6 glass Florida 2 room w/ greal vrew 2 fu ll balhs. l.R.• family room w/woodburner, co mplete kitchen w/apphances & freezer Ut1 lily roo mw/ washer & dryer Central a1r, large garage 2Bx48, excellenllor car repa11 busrn ess or restoring autos. City schools. MUST SELL - I 9 acres ;s ova;lable w;lh ' bed room . 2 bath nnch Family room. rec mos DINVESTMENT - Great vrew. s1Urng on 6 8 acres. fenced. pine trees, flowers, apple. cherry. lrving room w/ stone f11eplace and lot s of glass lead rng to wrap-a round deck Formal drning. complete krlchen. rnveslment property, ren led cllicr ency apart· menl. ga r ag~ and workshop. City sc hools. fLASH- NEW USTING-14 acres m/1 , $40.600. Modern home w/3 Dedrms. #2296 2 FOR THE PRICE Of 1 - 21 acresrolllnR10llalland Partial basement . lam1ly room, bath. natural gas 3ee:ae26 Wlllfll- Can be u~d IOf car rel)lif, etc. m11 #2326 IPA:OFESiliOiiALSE!".ICE MAKES cabinets, strei!ned porch NEW on and on Ca ll 1m more mtormBhon 1nlo rmal1on. RUID[.NfiA.L . IN \Il$TMINTS . COMMf. ACI AI,j [iiiiclii.in(ciiiiilllrJON - SPACIOUS. LOW MAINTENANCE. BRICK RAIICH HAS II ALL - 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. lull baSI!menl. 2 ' " garage, break last nook lor mal thnmg. l1 vmg and family 100m. l11eplm. pool In Cenlenary. $70000 Could go - Vmyl s1ded frame hou~e w1th three bedfooms large bath , lofmal d1mng, lull basernent and enclosed porch All th1s on a flat one acfe lot $25,000 Call tor more REAL EST ATE FHA.-VA CONVENTIOIIAL lOAN ASSUMPTION: No re a50flable oiler refused Owner mov1ng out ol stale. Bi,Jewel home. 2\t acres l BR, bJih, lR, Ig. k•lche n on upper lewel, 3 rms and balh on lower. 2 car garaae hU lrees. natural spnng, good aarden s~te . Secluded locaton. BRICII AND fRAil ClOS!ID HOllll:Desoto~e hotneond ki<alon. SR160. Ask to see ms.ide)h•s beaultllll ranch 3 BR, COliOir~ k1lchen , lam•ly room. ' wblp, car.J19rt, l acre m/1. l ow $50s lAIC£ A DEAl - TRADE : Owner wHIICtepl mobile home or small home. Buan atlf aelivt 3 bedrm. ranc h home 1nd 2 IC !or $251000 Owner wtll l ANO CONlR~C T rmalmn' 78 acre~ w/ 1200 bs tobacco o.ase and bun ALL IIICllAIICH IAGNIFICEtiT Yl£1: Plus l8 1cres 1nd pol!d Pul your own personal touch to work and complete th•s well deslcned home J BRs. ltv and d1nina rm.. 2 fu ll baths, 21' master bedrm., 11. kil.. 11urKfly rm. Deck D'ltrlooklnl• pond Barn, fruit hee s. WORIH SEEING. WORTH OWNING lAKE OFFII: Sm1lllarm loctted on St. Rt 160 4 acres m/1. Fumehome w1th front and back porch, cellar, new rool1nd hot water lank RanQe, ret. and te menl driVt. 2 btdtt Good It blrn witn fenced held and small pond totake care of 388-81 55 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 446-6595 #2328 NEW LISTING - WOLfPEN ROAD IN MEIGS COUNIY £ 8,nttl1 150.. REALTOR• - Home oilers 4 bedrooms. ,I room, tam1l~ room , utility room, remodeled 1 fireplace. Storage bu1ldmg and barn levelland to r1ver FrUit t1ees and more SIMPlY CONVENIENT!!! ""IMMEDIATE .. ... 2·3 bed10om home located al 930 Second Avenue IUJ W/OPTIOM 10 : 4 1Cie5. Svburbln ltWifll w1ll l'lf' vr.,.t '"k~ ... etcephonally smart 4 bedroom lt 11ns. !01 ant ~ues, ooun~"! k.ll.~·~~·. basement Recently remodeled. new Cllllfl and wa!lpape1 Quick possess.on [H 1 mamtenan ce. C! lY Real Estate General Vtrglnw BROKER 1 992-3325 Hous111q Headquarlers 4·6-4107 .. 448-2502. TOOLS - ARTIFACTS SALE ORDER Household, Small Items, Machinery Equipment and Tools Field-Ready .. TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper I. D. JOHN POND, -AUCTIONEER 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Mise: Merchandise· 64 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General Close to Court House. Call Wiseman Aul Estate Agancy. House for rent on Te){a• Road. Call 614·446· 0766 7880 o• 614·892-6236 . Cute 2 room cottage with bath, furn ished, utilit in paid, $55 .00 week. 8 100.00 deposit re · qulred 304-676 -3100 or 675 6509. 42 Mobile Homes f R t or lin TRUCK-GENERATOR-WELDER .. . Antique Monarch coal & wood rang e-81000 -Best Offer .. Antique halllrte· $600· Best Offer. Call 814-379-2862. 54 Misc. Merchandise SPACIOUS BRICK -HOME ON BULAVILLE ROAD. 46 Space for Rent 1973 DODGE 300. 14" llatbed w/g ram s1de &stock racks. 1ncludmg twm eleclric ho1sl: 275 FORTNEY weld er; FI-DELI TY portable generalor: fold-up sleek . rack only for 14' bed w/ loading plalform; shorlbed · p1c k-up stock rack: 3 ea . wind vane tnme ralleeders; com pressor for 400 gal. bulk tank; lronl-mount cul·oll sa w; 1750 bu . w1re cnb; 2· 1000 bu. wi re cnbs (n eed repair). 220 Space Heater with tMrmoslat conlrol: Crallsman · s1de grinder; numerous Crallsman open -end wren· · ches: Crallsman W' sockets: 7" Skill power saw; 275 . gal. fuel oil storage tank; 2 ea. healing stoves, luel 20 ~ 011, w/ fans; litton eleclric sl ove w/ microwave; kilchen la bl e w/ 6 chairs, 8-lrack stereo w/turntable; 2 ea. b/ w porlable TV: 3. TV slands: 55 gal. wooden barrel; · 30"' slone wheel; ox yo kes: wheat cradle; singlelrees; doublelrees; lwo full wagons of lools &misc.llems loo numerous lo menl1on. Antiques Over 2220 sq. ft . living space. 3.8acres, garage. carport. patio. 20x40 workshop, greenhouse, pond , satellite and much more. See to Appraised • at $95.000.00. Price : 61 For Rent : Efficiency sleeping rooms. Call304·173·5661 . HAY & SILAGE EQUIPMENT NH 479 9" hay b1nd ; NH 845 round baler: NH 269 baler w/supersweep p1 ck-up; MF round bal er: NH 256 9" rake; 32' hay conveyor w/ 1 hp motor: 32' hay-grain elevator w/elec or pto conlrol: 5·16' flatb ed wagons: IH 430 baler: NH 717 sgl·row chopper; NH Super 717 sgl·row chopper: NH Super 717 grasshead; BADGER 60 hopper blower: N114' silage wagon ; IH 5116' srlage .• wa gon, front or rea r unload; NH 770W pickup head; · PLATZ 988 14'/ 16' silo unloader; 50' PLATZ bunk feeder: 20 rd. bale stora ge bags: 14' tri -pod for s1lo un · loader . 63 Ex~ellent Ashton buildtng lou, mobile homes perm•tted, Clyde Bowen, Public Sale & Auction Rooms tor rent, day week month. Galha Hotel. Call 614· 446· 971 ti . Rent aa low as ''20 month. Office Space for Rent. r::::::::::F;;~~~;;~;~~~~~~~~~::;=:1 for Anornevs. Acca untant, etc 41 8 Slf3FJNYI:IOAH J.1J/ONI Wnn:IH A71:1'(3..1 ONnOSY i179N1/M HSnHHl S.L31"'t'V'Il:KJS 0.1 SliMSNY , "S\130NVI:j0AH PIIM 94! 10 9JVI~98 .. :101 IU808~ 941 UO U6!S S!41 dn 6Uillnd ilq Ojjj8JI 941 paonpaJ iiU&OIIS8Jp 9H ·1n0 IJ04S BJOj AI,JedOJd S,pUB!Jj ilw esn 0~ penunuo:> SJ9SSVdB9Jl '8 ·( Gold Frigidair e ra trigerator· freezer. Coppertone electri c range with double oven . Both ucallent co nditiO n , Gat Humphrey Space Heater. 400 Washers. dryers. refrigerators. range s. Skaggs Appliances, Upper Ri\11!11' Ad beside Stone Cretl Motel 614-446 -7398. For rant Sleeping Rooms and ligllt house keeping room tL Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446 - 0756. 100 acre• on Grimm Rd .. Portlftnd mail route, minflfals w1th tree gas, good building sites, hunt era parad•se. 8400 per acre. Phone 614·843 -5185 af· ter 10 00 p m or early morning. Waterbed . Call614-246·5100. GOOD USED APPLIANCES I I I I 'I I I I I I I 2 1h acres of bottom land Approx . 6 miles south of Eureka off Old Rt 7 Good home 1ite. Call 614· 256 -1774 Furnished Rooms Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 11•9 Valley Furniture, new & used. Large section of quality lu rnt · ture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli s 773-6024 35 Lots & Acreage Good used portable & tloor modal eolorTV's Call614· 446- Count.., Applian ce, Inc. Good used appll8nces and TV sets. Open BAM t o 6PM . Man tllru S•t. 614·446 -1699, 627 3rd. A~!· Gallipolis. OH Two bedroom furnished apt New Haven. 304 -882 -32(i7 or 304· s-a o _..,.. """'·'"' 1987 , 61 Household Goods 6 piece li!Jing room suite, good Bldg.· 74 7 Th1rd power. 12 ft. floor. 1 BR , ground floor apartmant. All ut1ht1e1 paid Near McDo· n1lda. Call614 -446·7026. March 51 Household Goods 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent by CLAY l . POUAN _.;;.___ _ _ __ Rearrange the 6 scrambled bedrooms. 2 baths. 304-6767298. stove March 8, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS lOVElY 2 STORY STONE ANO FRAME! - 3BR nome wrth 1car unonched &arage.Has II• room. formal dinint 2~ baths, den and ollke. lo~ ol closel!. Laundry chule. bteaklld nook ond more. Call and make an appOintment todly. ~~ COMMERCIAl BUILOING - Slale app10ved. Localed w1th1n c1ty hm1ts Bulldmg has concrete 11oors, heat. water. small oll1ce area and bathroom P~sen tly used as a gmge ilnd wrec ke1 ~ r v1ce. Lot Slle approx. 55'111 0'. 12241 NOT FAIICY. bul homey >nd clean descrrbes lhis ptop<!ny and p11ced losell al S18.000. Home hn n;ce S11e hv1ng room. 3 bedroom, bath, ~ ~!c hen. hoot porch and l c11 11-'"R'' Call to see today mag EXCEllENI HOllE SITES WITH FINANCING AVAIIA· Bl! AI AN UNBEli!VEABl! API AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 5~ !Cie lractl . Surveyed Rood lrontop: Main highwar. rur11water available. Restr~cted tor your or~ect1on. Adeal you can"l beat Call1odoy. 12237 ~ CJ tiJ86Ctrttti.Y 21 Rtal EsUitt Corporation iil!i trui1Hf0r the NAF. ® and'"- tradtmarks of Gmtury 21 Rul Eslalt Corporatlol'l Prh'lte( ln U S.A. Equal Hou•lnj110pportunlty Q . · EACH OFFICE IS lNDEPENDENTL1 OWNED AND OPERATED. �'~ '' The Sunday Times-Sentinel . 59 For Sale .or Trade y..,....,, 1980 lt50 tor sale or trade. 304-171-228111i or 678- 2372. ' 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jackson , Ohio. 614-288-8481 . F;rrttt :)ttpplres 1\ ltvt:slrrck 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John o..,e diftel tractorptow,, ditc · *3810. New Idea Dyne Bounce mower t496. late modll 2~4T John Deere baler f1281. Hey w-aon t300 . Call 114-281-8522. 340 International tractor : PS, power, live hydraulics. with !l"'• mternettonel mowing machine. New Holland baler i2450. Cell 114-288-0522. 'Meuey Ferguson, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Salet & Service. Over 40 u.sed tracton to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S .E. Ohia . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipolis, Ohio . Call 814-448 -9777, eve. 614-446-31592 . Up front trlctors with warrantv over 40 uud tractors, 1000 tooiJ, Conilng Soon . New progressive John Deere Agriculture Dealer· ship in Gallipolis. Watch for opening announcement 350 lntemationai dlasfll tractor with lront end loader t 2760. 2 bottom plowa •2&0. 3000 Ford tractor with plows & disc S3950._Call 614-286-6522 . 61 Farm Equipment Jividen Farm Equip. 814-4461876. Spe~ial Sale on our new i<iotllract:orl Up to t3000 aH on Vermeer hav equlpl Round belen, mowert, mowerconditiont, rtk ... tedd..-s. 6 a complete line of bale handling • faeding accn. GrindM-mixen, waiJOnl, rotery cutters, bladea, diacs. cultivllora. plows. teeden, post drivera. wood splittersgetu. headgates. truck· racks , truck - bed•. trailers , apravers. feed -bunks, livestockwaters & wheelhorse lawn & garden equip. Uaed Equip. 7 round -balers. tome of th•e balerS requirt aalow as 36 horae power 1 tractors! Mowing mach ines , rakes . teddeu , aquar~baiMa. Uaed tractors, disca, plowa, tobacco-aetters. wagons , harrow , buahog, gravjty-wagon, Ume-spreaden, cutiditioner & hay -blnet. Used Wheelhorte lawn 'J'Iower. Lo· cated 1 mile off 218 on lngalla Rd General 4 rryw John Deer planter, fertilize 8. lime spreadltf-1 0 ft., gravity bed, ' tractor tlrea-1ize 18.4341834 mounted on rlmt. Call 61 4·448-2614. 1850 Oliver tract Of : Runs good, good lirltl S. paint, with plows, 4 row earn planter. $3560. Call 614-288-0622. Utllity Bldg. Spl\ 30'K40'x9', 18x8 Overhead aoor, Service Door. t5333 Erected. Iron Horse Bldgt. 614· 332-9746. 61- Farm Equipment -WhMI Hone tflctor. 16 HP. whh 37 Inch mower . 614-667· 3193. Whitt F8rm Traetort, Batt Price in Area. Siders Equipment Co. Hend•ton. W. V1. 304· 676· 7421 . New two raw mechlncal tobteeo tranaplenlet" with 300 gal ttnk, $1,100.00 . 304·6715 · 1286. New Holland 477 h.y binder. Cub· Plow , cultivator, mower. · Gehl95 Grinder mixer whh 21" Looks and ·runa \Ike new. 114- mill Ftot•tlon tires. Bath excellent c:onditMin . 304· 273· 42~15 . 992-6803. BLACKB REALTY . Now buying shell corn or ear corn. Call forletetl quotes. River Chy Farm Suppty, 614-446- 2985. Charolais, Hereford, Angu1 , Hereford Steers. grail'! fed 90 days . Halvtt l qutrterJ. S1 . 26 ~ lb. Call 304-937-2900. 63 Ouroc: Boart. Bred jurt like the bo1rs we teated at the Ot'lio Tettation that gained ov'er 2.6 lb1. per day . ' RogBr Bentley. 1984 Oldt CUtlal!l Slera Cl. Loided with extras. Super clean,• U860. t6100 book value. Call 814-281-8622. ! ... 64 Hay & G.rain 1984 Ford Eacon wagon: auto., PB, air, *2860. Exira Clean. Call 614-286·6522. · • · Ps; ' Ptlnt mares. Proven In pleasure & hallar. Call 304-766-7689 . Large round bales ofhey,$, 0 .00 each . Will deliver Call614 -4481062 after 6pm. One Cheroleis Bull . Call 614- Mixed hey for ule. Round balet. Real Estate ~eneral Autos for Sale • Middleport. 9-6 Mon·,:;at. Sabine, OH . 613-684-2398. 361· 7466. 71 1980 Che\lttle, mo·tor Ju•t• r&built. Body : A·ont: Call 614 1 388-9731 after &PM . 6 mOnth old Jertev Bull. was FFA project. 656 D1amond St Livestock 1940 Dodge Business CoUP..: All original, 80% finished, extrljl p1rts. 97.000 actual miln. 06500. Coli 614·388-8620., Coli 614-246·61 17. Real Estate General March B. 1987 71 . GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/ range, refng., OW, displ., microwave. LR, FR. dmette. 3 BRs, 1 bath, cent. a1r, carpetin g, 2 metal utility bldgs. Shown by appointment. GREENFIELD TWP. ~ 88.7 5 A. m/ 1, fronts on SR 233 and frank Shaffer Rd. Owner reports timber. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47,900! - Thrs home at 613 Second Ave. has lovely woodwork which accentuates its style. Living rm . w/ fire· place. formal dining, 3 or 4 bedrooms, I baths, spacious kitchen with lots of storage, gas heat . unattached garage. Convenient to downtown. Chovy 1810. i . 448-4171 . • •• i i DUPLEX 4 SALE ~ Great investment for the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room , bath, ~tchen and stove. retrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport. central air and storage well AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.900! ~Close to city on Rt. 1411his home offers kitchen, LR, family room, dining room and full basement Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq. ft. building with frontage on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk·in cooler. 12 It darry case. Call for more details. $39,900- 1.7 acres m/ 1. Very nice ranch style home features 2 baths, 3 BRs, lR, fa m1ly rm. and formal dining, carpeting, woodburning stove. Call for more information. BUY A llntE OR BUY A LOT! - This home· •• can be purchased w1th 5 acres or 58 and • offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen , , woodburning stove, carpel, tobacco base. 4Dx6D barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call for more inlormation. VINTON ~ CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY - Nice two story home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen . den, dining room. lull basement, sundeck, fireplace. Call lor an appomtment. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brick ranch, 3 BRs, I \1 baths, kitchen w/ran~e . double oven, OW, living rm., dinette, famrly rm., lireplace. full basement. screened 2 car attached garage, KC school trailer, 18 ft. flatbed, 2 Inch treated lumber, electrle brakM, light and jeok. &14-949-2193. -18_8_4_C_h_wv_v-.-,h-.,-.-q-uo_rt_o_<t_o_n pickup, 350 engine, auto, PS , PB, 33,000 miles, exc cond. 2 Volkttwtgtn, 2 motort for pana. *260. 304-882·2428. Camtro. V6. air, auto. 446-3.644 1'179 Ford Wtgon. Runs good. Loc.tlld Ohio River Camp Groundt, Racine. 1114· un Chevy C-10, new lirft. new c•b., brown &: tan. runs good. Good lhape. Cell II 14- ~1000. 446-3200 after 6. f978 Thunderbird. Air, cruise, 11tt. Engine, · trenamlaslon end brill.• recent tv rebuilt. ., 000. DOWNTOWN Two story wilh ~luminum · sidin g within w·alkmg diS tance of churches, schools and shopping. 3-4 bedrooms, livmg room , family room, dining room , 3 porches. lenced backyard and garage. $44,900. #40D · 1979 lT 9000 Ford. 1978 Benson Tandem dump trailer. Mutt lell " immediately. Cell e~·· &14-3&7-0&4&. ,Coli 814-98&-4443. 74 76 Motorcycles Parta tor 1180 Chevy Cltatla" X-11 . or •eoo forwholecar. Call let ot Debbie 614-99~ · 6381 . ~~~~--~----! 1981 ·HOnda Ooldwlng lnt&rstat&-Burguncfv . Good con• dition. t2200. Call 614-446- Used auto plrts. Chevy. Ford snd Chrytl• productt. Pdhone 266·6476 3063. 73 1985 Honde 200)( , 3 wtletl~. new eond. 11500. Ptl . 304-675- 1979 Jeep. good ahepe. Set of ground hawk tires 1,8.6 . like new. Callll14· 388-9706. 1988 4x4 Dodge Ram Chtrger. lookt like Blazer, low mileaJlle• AM-FM catsette stereo, runn1ng board. sun viaor, emacul.te condition. Mutt tell. Call btfore 6:00 614· 742·2211, of1or 6:00 614-992·6764. ·-n Jeep, cloth top, stereo and. speakers. good cond , 02,200.00. 304-937-2334. · Real !;state ~e!leral 2988. 75 Boats and Mo~ors for Sale 16 ft . fiberglei1 runaboul, red and white with 60 HP motor and trailer. f2600. Call 814-992- 2369. 76 Used GM transml11ions. All intemelly inapected 8. guaren · teed . Also ford & Chrval•. C. II 814·446-0900. 1978; 350 Chevy engine. 4 bbl. carb. and new hellder1. $350. Ctlll614-448-3978-ask lor Ed. Auto psrtt tor ule. Radio. A.C., glalt. and other p1rt1 for 1977 Cordoba. 304-773·6611 . KYGER Terrific smaller home with outstandin griver view. 3 bedroom home includes liv1ng room with attractive fireplace with insert, eat-in kitchen and large covered side porch and 2 car garage. Well manicured 0.9 acre lawn. $37,500. Excellent starter or vacation home #240 Overlooking beautiful coun try side, this 3 bedroom home is perfect lor the lam1ly. Full basement includes family room and rec. room. 2 fireplaces. Approx. 2 acres of ground. $37,500. #218 446-3636~ 730 THIRD Why pay rent when this nice small 3 bedroom home is available1 Needs some decorating, but for $29,500, it's a good deaL Just right for a starter holfle or retired couple. #106 OWN tR MOVING OUT OF STATE If you are looking fo r agood quality modern home tu st 4 blocks from downtown, see th~ medium prrce ranch . Includes 3 bedrooms very nice kit ch en. fam ily room, 2 bath s and lull ba sement with finished rec. room, woodburning fireplace, large enclosed back porchfor storage. Located on a large lot w1th room for a garden. Look al this before you buy' $56,900. Realty ' .; ' . HOUSE OF THE WEEK • ADDRESS: RT. 141 CENTENARY PRICE: $48,000 TAXES PER HALF YEAR: $198.98 lOT SIZE: 80Xl80 PAYMENT: $358.75 PRIN. & INT. (BASED ON 9% INTEREST AT 30 YEARS WITH 5% bOWN PAYMENT) THIS HOUSE HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC. BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED BRICK & FRAME WITH NEW VINYl SIDING AND A NEW ROOF. NICE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. 3 BRS, GARAGE, GAS FURNACE. AND FENCED BACKYARD. PRICED RIGHT. REDUCTION . Solid home close to school. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. New paint inside and out. thrs 2 story has hardwood floors 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining, full basement, gas heat, palr o Convenient location. $34,900. 446-3644 ' #221 Opposite Court House. attorney, accountant, loan oflice. Nicely finished inside. Outside and rool painted last year. Hold ing at $37,000. #306 HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOME - Decorative woodwork. Stone and brick in good condition. 2\\ baths. 4-5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus attic and partial basement. Gas lorced air furnace 13 yrs. old). Lar ge kitchen, well planned. Step saving laundry, pantry, walk in closets, garage. Asking $55,900. #308 : ' TERRIF STARTER N1ce 2 bedroom home, bath, nice kitchen, 12x24 living room. All in good cond ition, 7 years old. Nice flat lot 85K250. Good garden area, beautiful view of farm land and woods. Only 9 miles from city boat docks. Excellent weekend retreat or permanent home. Askin g only $29,900. #302 CIT'ILOT ~ Well located lo build new home. City sewer, water and gas available. Walking drstance to school and stores. Priced to sell at $6,8DD. tl&O. OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE 8 acres with over 800 feet of road lrontage. 300 leet off Rt. 141, 5 miles from town in Green Township. Buy it' Split it up! Make a prolitl $15,800. . QUALITY HOME appro• 3 mil es to Holzer HospitaL located on Kerr Bethel Road . 3 bedrooms. all electric home has new forted air furnace. Shop area off garage. Largekitchen with lots of storage area. Almost 34 acres ol land. Chain link fence around yare Garden area. Priced tosell at $28,DOO. · #305 TRULY EXCEPTIONAL~ Outstandingdecorating and plannin~ went into thrs 4 BR Cape Cod. 1.3 acres of manicured lawn head down to the River privately. located on the edge of town. Beautifui formal drnrng room, eat in "country" kitc hen, 2 beautrful baths ~ nd full basement. Owner looking for smaller residence. have reduced price to· $69,800. #103 IF YOU'RE AN "OLD HOUSE F~EAK".'THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! With a coat of paint and maybe anew front porch, thrs could be one of the outstanding old hom es in the area. lnc.ludes a formal entrance, large pine paneled famrly room, decent kitchen [room lor improvement), utility room and large bedroomon glound floor. Two large bedrooms upstai(S. Nice flat lot wrth 2 car garage. Price$25,900. At edge of town. · mg FOR THE PART· TIME FARMER 10 acres crop, 25 acres pasture, tobacco base. Two verns of coal reported. Possible oil and gas. Has 12•60 mob1le home '" good condition. Good water supply. Barn for stora ge. Good buy. All tor $25,000. #324 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Nice 3 BR home, 2 yrs. old wrth 5 acres. 2 baths hardwood floors. vinyl in kitchen and both baths' plenty of closet space. front and backporch, large yard wrth on e of the best wells in the county. . Heated by coallurnace. Home is well insulated Andersen windows. Front and back steel outside doors. No water bill and cheap heating, about $30 per month. located at Brushy Point Rd. next to Doxol plant Garden and tobacco base already plowed. Don' t drive by, drive up and look. will accept van or nice pickup truck as part of down payment Could be an assumable loan $46,000 . -#116 0283. Self CGntalned ctmpiH' . Sleeps INx, with awning. loclted 11 Ohio RtVtr Ctmp Gr<~undl. Aaeint. t1000 . 614-949-2526. F•ttv Tree Trimming, stump removal . Caii304-1178-1J31 . ble. Frte Etttmattl Ph. 304· &76-2981 . 82 RON 'S Televis ion Service . HoUse calls on RCA. Outztr. GE . Sptclaling In Zenith . Ctll 304-576 ·2398 or 614- 448· ritneed carpenter, electrician, 86 General Hauling Jamal EloVI WatiH' Service. Also pool a filled . Call &U -268-1 141 or 614 -446-117 6 or &U -446· 7911 . House coal. limestone. •nd Delivered 1 ton and ~o~p. Jim laf'll 8f, 304 - 67 ~ - 1247 or Plumbing & Heating _ g'a~o~ et. 676-7397. CARTER 'S PLUM81NG AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pin a Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-4477 Umettona, sand tnd grtvel dellva red . p hon e 304 -875 · 3 190 87 Upholstery miSon. painter. roofing [includ· lng hot tar appllettion) 675·2088 or 676·7147 . 30•- 85 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed aameday. Pump sales and aervlce. 304- General Hauling A & M Cullom Cou ches t nd Roupholtuery. St. Rt . 7 , Crown City . Oh. 614 -266 -147 0 . Eve. 614 -446-3 438. Op en dailv 9 to 4 .30, Sat . 9 .30 to 1 :30 Old & new Uph ot ler ed. 89&-3802 Dillard Water Ser\licfl : Pools, Siaterns. WeUt . Delivery Anv time. Call OU.-44&-7404 . Starks Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges. shrubs , bushes trimmed, lendscsping, 1tump and leaf removet. 304 -6762842 or 570·2903. Mowrey '• Uph ol sturing serviny Wetterton ' t Watar Htul ing . tri county areft 2 2 Vfl flra. Th e bel t reatontble rate1 . immediate in fur niture u phol t~o rlng . C t~ll 2.000 gallon delivery, cialernl, 304 - 6 76 - 4164 l o r free poola, well , etc . call 304-676· · est lmat ea . • 2919. Service s 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondltlonel llletimt guarentee. local ref•enc• fumlthed. Free ettimatet 1 Call collect 1· 614-237-0488, day or night. Rogert Batement Waterproofing. SWEEPER and sewing machine repeir, parts. and tupplles. Pidl. Up snd delivery, Dav• Vacuum Cleentr. one htlf mile up Georgn Creek ~d . Call 614· 446-0294. . ctrpenler a eoncr.te lntericw, exterior, remo- , painting. roofing, free . Col1614-446·6174. TrN 6 Stump removal, chain link tenets, mowing. shrubs, stone. mulch. mi. gravel . Don ' t l..imdscapn. 114· 440-9646. 1 Agricultural tracts 6 Talk Idly 11 Liquid measure 16 Entrances 21 t!M!mo 22 Sl.ttlh.r from Hansen's disease 23 Likeness 24 Deba1e 25 Actor Taylor 26 Bread Ingredient 28 Of ships 30 Dark-red wine 32 Myself 33 Hatf an em 34 Southern blackbird · 35 VIgor 36 RichardAnderson 37 "- Your Eyes Only" 38 SUtch 40 Sediment 42 Concealed 43 Fabricator 44 Crosspieces 45 Alphonso's queen 47 ereathed loudly in sleep 49 Bard 50 Part of RSVP 51 Feel Indignant a1 55 56 59 60 62 COLONIAL ST'ILE ON I ¥• 1 BATH, FAMILY ROOM, WORKSHOP AREA PLUS RENT EO BUY BOTH FOR ONLY ~., ,uuu. PRICE REDUCED AGAIN! OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ' OF THIS HOUSE OVER '8,000! GREAT BUY FOR STARTER HOUSE OR RENTAL PROPERTY FRAME RANCH IN CITY, 3 • BRS. NICE LARGE LOT. SUPER BIJY AT $21,500' ' : IF YOU'VE CHECKED THE PRICE$ OF NEW DOUBLEWIDES ' YOU'll KNOW THIS PRICE CANNOT BE BEAT OR EVEN MATCHED. 3 BRS, I \1 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, UR, COV· ERED FRONT & BACK PORCHES. FURNACE ROOM ADDED · ON. PlUS 2 CAR BLOCK GARAGE, CELLAR HOUSE, & STOR· AGE BLDG. ALL ON APPROX. 2 ACRES. CALL TO SEE THIS ONE. ONLY $32,000. _Canaday _ __ If R~alty is the answer, what is the question? Narrow opening Polo stick "Top -" Bhter vetch Yankee64 Post 65 Artlflclallanguage 66 Exlsta 67 Devoured 69 Shute noisily 70 "On Golden - " 71 Small child 72 Recent 74 Sally76 Plunge 77 Word of sorrow 78 The caama 79 Rudimentary 82 Inclines 84 Extort money from: colloq. 85 Iaiii 86 "Family - " 88 Verve 89 Flesh 90 Perplex 92 Docile 94 Playwrights 98 Unl1orm 99 Actor Benedlcl 100 Wooden veasel 102 Lock of hair 103 Period of lime 104 Female: colloq. 105 Planet 106 Make amends 106 Affirmative 109 Hebrew mon1h 110 Paid notlca t 11 Nobleman 112 Gill 114 " ~ Lltlle Indians" 116 - Abn8f 117 Sewing Imp IemenI 119 Servanl 120 Kind of collar 122 Pertaining to old age 124 Wire measura 125 Dlfflcull 126 Clergyman 128 ln1entlon 129 Linger 131 Arrow 132 Dance s1ep t33 Upper regions ol space 135 Shadelree 138 Actor Carney 139 Metal tube 140 Chart 141 Free of 142 Malden loved by Zeus 143 Agave plan1 144 Wei 145 Conllagrallons 147 Oomesllcates 149 Vfper 150 Ancien! charlo! 152 Rela1ed on the .. mother's side 154 Winged 156 Nama 158 Checks 159 Famed 180 Thea1er boxes 161 Poker stake~ DOWN 1 Journeys forth 2 By onesell 3 Crimson 4 Greek letter 5 Pigpen 6 Woodworker 's loots 7 Relinquishes 8 Sullable 9 Tellurlum symbol 10 Sea eagle 11 Black and blue 12 Mohammedan prlesl 13 Hindu cymbals 14 Actor Marshall 15 lterale 16 Mend with colton 17 Morsel 18 King of Bashan 19 Report 20 Prophets 27 Audience 29 Enthuslasllc 31 Paddle 36 Food program 37 It follow& summer 39 Occldenl 40 Greal 41 Orunkards 42 Harbinger 43 Weaving machine 44 TV's Coaby 46 Neon symbol 48 Rodents 49 Increased by 50 Oeclared 5I River In Germany 52 Artist's sland 53 Educates 55 Easy 56 Le - (French Cl1y) 57 Worn away 56 Summed up 61 Lei It slsnd 63 Platform 64 Extlncl fllgh11ess birds 88 Click beetles 70 Comple1e 71 Sleeping sickness fly 73 Carnivorous mammal 1 74 Kind ol clolh 75 Quaff 77 Separale 78 Turkish regimen! 80 Attllude 81 Still 83 An cien! 84 wagers 67 Deslgnaled 89 Church servk:es 90 S1ar1ed 91 AvQid 92 Female 93 God ollove 95 Encourller 98 Spoor 97 Dork 99 Challenge · 101 Resl s on lhe knees 105 Shopping area 108 Dry 107 Heraldry: graf1ed I 1I Prepare lor prlnl 112 Porllon 113 Ripped 115 Close by 11 6 Key - pie 118 Send lor1h 119 Actress Winningh am 121 Sail ol nl1rlc acid 123 Nickel symbol 125 Occur 126 Sleeveless cloak 127 Bells 129 Liquid 130 Gel up 131 Obscur e 132 Peeled 134 Dulch lown d ' 136 Hard lwla1ed .' lhread 137 Dull per sons 139 Cushions 140 Smull amoun1 144 Lair 145 Obese 148 Sodium chloride • •' t47 Children's game ' 148 Music: as written 149 Unll of Sismese currency 151 Yes, In Mexico 153 Japanese drama 155 Beholdl 157 AI home NEAR EWINGTON _ APPROX. 70 ACRES, $18,000. THIS COULD BE AGREAT LOCATION FOR ASUMMER CABIN, OR, ~ IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOME. MOSTLY ' WOODED HILLSIDE AcRES- WALNUT TWP. 121 $60.000- THISFARM HAS : SOME BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LAND PLU S WOODLAND. 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME RECENTLY PAINTED. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. - 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME, NORTH LLIA scH®!_DISTRICl THIS IS A GREAT BUY. BETTER WE GET CALL AFTER CALL For A Property Like Th,is 1 Ranch style home on 13.4 acres rn ~prrngfleld Township. Privately nestled . agarnst a stand of mature pines ove~lookrng some of the most scenic rolling land in Galha County. House rn cludes farge livintl room attractive kitchen, enclosed breezeway (could 114! family room. easily), full basement, attached 1car garage plus another separate block gara11e. Nice pond, large yard, garden space. Outstanding place to ra~se a beef or keep horses, etc. New tence around part ol acreage. $50s. #206 'youR OPPORTUNITY to become a homeowner $20,000 buys this cozy 2 bedroom home. Good locatron on the edge ol town. I bath, kitchen with lots of cabrnets, full basemen!. lorced air gas furnace. H223 1972 Cobu umper, tullv equipped, 27ft. Call 614-446- 54 "A - Is Born" BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Would approve the interior of this one. Owner has completely remodeled and redecorated this very well, located home in Rio Grande. When you see it, you II love rt. Everylhrng 1s so nicely done. Includes formal dining, nicekitchen and breaklast area. 3 bedrooms. full basement, large double lot and garage burldmg with room for shop or lots of good storage. $54,000. #102 4 BEDROOMS/2.61 ACRES~ Ideal hom e for a , growing family. This 2 story brick/ frame has a 15x37 combined living/ dining room, 4 bedrooms, · 2 baths, famrly room , garage and porch. Situated on a level lot with a woodsy background and close to lhe school. Buylers Protection Plan. $62,000. #407 RoofinG. Painting, small plumb-Ing tnd c.-petrv jobs. Re ..ona- . Home Improvements SUNDAY PUZZLER BEFORE YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY Call Wiseman 81 Home Improvements AINGLES 'S SERVICE , e111pe· 19n Nomad camp..-. 19YJ ft . Air, awning. duel ex\e, selfcontelned. Call 614-448-UI3B tft• 5pm. 7 The 2454. 79 Motors Homes & 'Campers Auto Parts & Accessories Real Estate General tao '' 114-247-3281 . ' as.ooo.oo. 304-882-2835. Vans & 4 W.O. 81 Auto Parts & Acce.. ories !Two} 1 981 4 whuten, like nav. lOne) 300 Kaw., *2300. (Onet 230 Sur., UOOO. 84- 1983 Kawauh.l LTD 750. f1376. -~1981 Honda lliODXR, $875. Ctll ·14·B92· 7218. ,t1700. Coli 014-992-6848 of· COUNTRY BOY - CITY Gl RL This large spacious ranch will satisfy both. Secluded on a deadend street on ly blocks from town. 4 bedrooms, 211 baths, large attractiveliving room / dining room combination with woodburner. wife approved eat-in kitchen and family room. Plus, above ground swimming pooL 2 car gara ge. Plenty ot stora ge and workshop. Owne rs wan t Jt SOLDt $64,900. #220 PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR wrth fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. SPRING VALLEY ESTATES ,'--' Tri-level home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped kitchen, L-shaped LR, dining area. 24xl2 family room with woodburning lireplace, gas heat, cent a1r, 2 car garage. Call today. 53.000 mlloo. Coli 014-388· 8814. 304-876-3388. 614-448·0382. CHESHIRE VILLAGE 2 bedroom honie with vinyl siding. Remodeled kitchen, dining room , fu ll basement Modern gas forced air furnace. 2 car garage. Bargain priced at $22,000. THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Located just off St Rt 35 in Spring Valley . Estate. Tr~- level home with 3 BRs, 1'h bath s, eQuipped kitchen. LR, dinette, FR, f~replace , carpet . .gas heat, central air. covered rear pat1o. pool and attached garage Don't let this one get away. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen 14•44 famrly room. dinette, fireplace, 2 ca; unattached garage, 20•40 pool and satellite dish. Call for an appointment. . 82 Ford F-100. heellent cond. I cyl 1t1nd1rd. New topper. '76 Dodge Aapen ltatlon 1~-------­ wagon, new tires, good running cond, 8800.00. Phone 304- 1980 DodgeD -50, 4a4 pickup, 773-6666. 4 cyl.• 5 apd ., AC , , New tires. New paint. Ex. cond. Call 1980 Old1 DelteB8 Royale. V-B. 614-367·7640. PS. PB , air, cruite, AM·FM. good cond. $2,800.00. 304- 1984 Chevrol&t 4X4 Pickup, 876-1026. thortblld, 305 auto. overdrive. PS, PB, tilt, AM-FM . Excellent 1980 Cordova , 11 , 1500 .00 . ~ondltlon . Call 446· 6297 . ·. 14300 neg. Mu1t sell. Cell #133 REDUCED TO $24,900!! - N1ce home GREEN TWP. ~ 2.5 acres m/ 1, very nice offers living room, kitchen w/ range, refrig., home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, dining and drspl., dimng room. bath, carpeting, rm., LR, carpet and hardwood, wood woodburning stove, unattached garage burner, new furnace. Call for an and a 16•32 office and shop Call today. appointment I 876-6674. 73 B~o~ick 4 door h•d top. 360 auto., power aleering Be brek•. very little rutt, rtdlelt, AM-FM 8 •(itck. tilt wheel, o. con d. Mutt .949-2628. IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY If you are not ready to buy, BEWARE of lh1s unusually nrce 3 bedroom home. A very homey family room with f11eplace. lormal entrance, tormal dining, wife-approved kitchen with all appliances plus snack bar stools. laJge master bedroom wilh full bath and ~uge walk-in closet. All the carpet is new or in good condition. 2 ~ baths, 2 furnace and air conditioning systems. Your children will love the neighborhood which mcludes a pool and tenn rs, elc. Mom and Dad wilt love the quiet peacelul street and the beautiful setting overlooking a tiny lake. Dad can forget about exterior painting, it's maintenance free. Oflerd al $87,500. 57 MADISON - One story home with LR. krtchen, bath, BR, gas heat, priced at $15,000. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS .... Very nice home and convenient location ju st off Rt. 35. 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen w/ dryer, srde-by· srd e refng., washer and dryer, livingroom , formal dining, lireplace, large front porch. 19B3 Cht'olette. 4 speed, good cond, call after 6 :00 PM, 304- 1914 Chevy Chevette. 2 dr ., 4 spd .. AM. wife rims. Cash price 12"98. John's Auto Seles, Bulavillt Ad .• Gallipolis. ~1,80 Trucks for Sale . STOP OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 . 30.5 ACRES, M/ l - $11,000- Sec. 33 acres m/ 1, Morgan Twp. Frontage on Rt Walnut Twp. fronts on White Hollow and 160. Call for details. Berry Rd .. well, sept1c tank. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE • RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 1 story home with 3 BRs. bath, LR. kitchen. dining rm .. gas heat. garage apartment in rear otters 2 BRs, bath. kitchen. laundry room. Call lor more information. i ROOM TO GROW - 2.5acres, more or less. Very attractive ranch style home lealures3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, krtchen w/ range refrig , microwave, full basement, carpet: 1ng. heat pump/cent air, one car attached garage plus an unattached·garage. Lots of room for gardening and enjoying the outdoors. Call tod ay. · COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19,9001- Thrs attractive home offers 2 BRs. bath , kitchen with range, dimng room. LR. carpet, I car unaffached garage, situated on two lots. Call today. 1980, Z-28, 360 T-lop. Many extr11. 304-875-83B2 after 5:30. 1976 Buick 2 DR. auto.. PS, V-8. good millage. Cell 614441 · 7402-Leave name &: numb.-. ~11r 6 :~ p.m . TO DO Except Move ln. i · ranch is in A-1 condition. Owners have thorough ly enjoyeQ the neighborhood and lhe house, wh1ch includes 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths. large eat-in kitchen with dining area and acomtortable family roomwith a woodburning firepla ceand 1nsert. But most ol all they've Ia ken great care ot this'home for you'2 car garage, convenient loca tion. $64,900. #216 1980 . KIRKWOOD 14•70, nice cond1tron. 2 BR, LR, k1tchen. bath. nice porch $7500. EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD . ...:i.s5 acres, m/ 1. 3 BR home, LR, kitchen, bath: North Gallia school district 1973 Sport1ter. Complatlv rebuilt, t2500 . 114-742-2249. · .AC. stereo. cloth interior. sharp. ' 72 Coli 814-440- t2600. 010. Coli 814-9927871 •• 014-982-8687. ' Tand.m axle 1974 Volklwag .. ·good cond., plut 1173 Volkawagen lor pant t900 or best offer. C.ll 614· REAL ESTATE A YOU'LL LOVE TO CALL HOllE Charmrng story vinyl sided home gives you a wonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedrooms, I 'h baths, liying room with fireplace, attract1ve dining room w1th corner chrna cabrnets, large eat-in krtchen and full basem ent with asecond fireplace. Quality detailed construction throughout. located on a quret deadend slreet withrn walking distance to school s. 2 car garage All for $65,000. #2D9 ATTEN.TION! PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900 - Very nice starter home in Centenary. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. bath , f11eplace. full basement Call for an appomlment ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/ 1, all woods. Old barn on prop erty. $21.900. 1878 Chry~• Newpon. 4 door hlf'd·top. vinyl top, one ownlf. approx. 30. 000 milae, uar~• kept . loaded, all original . ~ 1-.B&lh Mercury Lvn• Spon. WISEMAN Autos for Sale House Hunting With LOOKING. FOR A BRICK RANCH IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREAl ~ This lovely home may be 1ust what you've been looking for Featuresof th is home include 3 BRs, 11h baths, LR, k1!chen, dinmg, f11eplace, gas heal/cent air, 24•24 brick garage, cily sch ools. SUNKIST VILLAGE - Beautiful brick ranch offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen with range. displ., DW, microwave, LR. FR with stone hearth and woodburner, formal dmrng, newcarpel, heat pump/ cent air, 2 car atta ched garage, covered rear patio, fe nced back yard . Call for an appointment STATE ROUTE 160~CORNER LOT- This home offers 3 BRs, LR. ki tchen. bath. unattached garage. pickup. l,honl' 1614) 446-000W STEP INTO ELEGANCE when iou enter the Ioyer of one ot the French City's finest Formal LR, formal dming, spac1ous master bedroom with office or sewing room adjacent, den, 2 BRs upstarrs, 2'h bath s, 3 fireplaces. lg. fam 1ly room, solarium, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call for an appt. 71 ·Autos for Sale 11n Toyotl Corolla, 1uto.• AC, n.w motor, ln good cand., 1976 . 'THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE!! Ranch style home on .5 acre, m/ 1,offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, familyroom , LR, carpet. heatalor fireplace, wb stove, 2 car attached garage, 16x32 1n-ground pool. Chain link lence. Call for an appointment. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ...... Coli 814·440-2163 E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 245·6276 LOREliA ·M-cDADE. 446::'7}2'9 514 Sl'l'nncl AH•nu•• i lt-\~1\'\' HI.ACKRl :RN GalliJIOiiH, Ohio 456:i Livestock 63 62 Wanted to Buy Top quality: 3 & 4 yr . old Overo ' ... Listi Rrokt•r March B. 198.7. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 61 Farm Equipment ; "Who can I see for fast action ·and a fair return when I sell my home?" .' ll's easy 10 find someone who wants lo buy your home. Bu1 how do you find the per son who's ready, willing and able to do It? .' \ !' ' I ' 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 MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, lOT OF RO~D FRONTAGE, NORTH tALLIA SCHOOLS $69,500. JUSt LISTED! . '' ' I Tilt to Audrey C.onoday, llary Floyd or Bob Gordon at CA· NADAY REALTY. they know how to determine a realistic price· who lhe qualified buyers are; whereto locate 110rt· PI• 'loans, and whit to do for a quiet. uncomplicated closin1. Buy or sellinf rul estate? Forfalr trutmenllnd 1000 ld· vice uta A ALTOie at CANADAY REALTY. @) 1987 Unl1od Feature Syndlcole '• , �Dan Rather praises dismissed colleagues NEW YORK (UP!) __: The 200 CBS News employees fl red In an effort to pare down the network' s $300 mill ion budge t In the midst of a wrilers strike prompted a solemn evening newscast tribute by anchor· man D an Ra !her. The layoffs, believed to hi t heavily on all levels of the news divis ion, Including man· agement , on-ai r reporters. producers and writer s, began Friday and will co nt inue through next week. a CBS official said. Rathe r . du r ing Frida y 's broadcast of the CBS Evening News. noted the dismissals. Introducing the story as "a sad news Item about CBS $30 million for CBS Inc.. a CBS spokesman said. HowevPr, acco rding to Saturday' s Wa shington Post, laid -off employees include Jaw correspondent Fred Graham; Capitol Hill correspondent Ike Pappa s; Pentagon corres· pond ent Chris Ke lley; and Wa shin gton corr espond ents Steve You ng and Bi ll Redeker. · Al so laid off were corrcs· pondent s Ned Potter in Bos ton; .Jim McManus in Atla nta; Ka re n Boros in Chicago; Mi ke O'Connor in Miam i; David Andelman in Paris and Derrick Blakely In Bonn. the Post r eported. Corre spond<•nt Ma r lene Sanders will move to CBS News.'' " CBS executives notified Radio and the CBS Sat urday m or e than. 200 of . our col· morning ch ildrcns news lea· leagues today th at they are turc, " Jn the News," al so was being laid off," Ra ther said . cance lled as part of the ' 'Necessity to cut costs was cost -cut tin g measures, th e newspaper sa id. given as the r eason. The layoffs and rea lignment "These men and women are of operation s al so will drasli· dedicated news professionals. calty alt er the wa y CBS News We will miss their dally co nducts bu siness. contributions to thi s and oth er The Seattl e, Bangkol< and · CBS new s b roadcasts. " Warsaw bur eaus wi ll be Rather continued. " We wil l closed and CBS wi ll return to a alw ays val u e t heir " .net fi r st" syst em- breaki ng friendship." down 1he barrier s between The network did not release CBS News programs, allow· the names of the employees. ing empl oyees to work for all affected by the l ayoffs, par t of . the shows, no t just "CBS a plan by CBS News Pres ident Evening News." · '60 Minutes'' Howard Stringer to stream· or a not h~r news div ision line news opera tions and save product ion. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I AIDS patient David Bu rlew was smoking a cigarette and watch·. fng television in San Fra ncisco General Hospit al when the U.S. Surgeon General strode into his room and urged him to put out the smoke. " I golla tell you. you'd feel better If you'll stop smoking, " C. Everett Koop. America's top doctor , told the startled Bur lew during a visit Friday . 8. 1987· Surgery may ·save-600-pound man's life;. . Meigs loses heartbreaker at Athens . -Page 4 . LONG BEACH , Call!. (UP!)- guez Medical Center, doctors A man who weighed more than sliced a'way 20 pounds from 600 pounds was in critical but . around ~ Is torso and 39 pounds stable condll ion Saturday after a from his abdomen and rerouted · , ,,_,nstlv six -hour operation ta.cut fat his digestive tract to bypass all from.. hls body and mold a new bu t 16 Inches of Ro bles' small digestive pa thway soh~ could eat intestine, Robles once r an his own and still lose weight. Raymo nd Robl es, 54, who has landscape business, but had to barely been able to get out of bed stop working 11 yea rs ago be· In seven years, was wheeled Into cause he could no longer fit Inside the operating r oom at Domin· his truck. Dr. Mal Fobi, a surgeo n who guez Medical Center on two tables Friday. fo unded the Center for Surgical Treatm ent of Obes ity at the " ! feel trapped, like I'm in a hospital, said the procedure will jail cell ," Robles said before the enable Robl es to lose as much as surger y. " That's th e reason why I've got to have this opera tion. 100 ppunds in as little as six months by "reducing the transit I 'm inside alii his and i t's keeping me from living." _ time of food to the colon." During.t he opera I ion at Domin· He said Robles will be able to eat as much as he wants and still l ose weight because his body "will not have th e time to absorb ·more th an 10 to 15 percent of the food he takes i n." Hospital offici als said Robles 1 was In stable but critical condi· \. lion Saturday and was expected to remain hospitalized for the next 10 to 15 days. "Ro bl es, a divorced father of six who li ves in Santa Monica, had been given a 50-pt'rcent chance of surv iving the opera tion, Fobi said . "His heart is weak. His liver is fa lling. Fat is press ing against his lungs so that he has trouble breathing," Fobi sa id, Fobi has performed more th an 1,600 similar operations since 1980, but said Robl es Is his heaviest surgica l patient. • After Robles l oses 100 pounds;, the intestinal bypass will be : reversed in another oper ation ' and Fob! will then "staple" par( of Robles ' stomac h to make it ' smaller, allowing it to hold no; more than abcu ttwo tablespoons : of food. . · "I( we eventually wor k hiin : down to 300 pou nds, I'd be ve.ry ' satJsfied," Fobi said . . . Ro bl es, who had never under· ! gone surgery befor e, said the . rea l problem with his weight : began about n year s ago. " I was OK until I go t some : pt'rsonal probl ems ," he said. "Let 's put it thi s way: I star ted : drinking a lot. " • GMAC FINANCING RIO GRANDE - Approximatel y 284 students from 10 area high sc hools and voca tional schools att ended a T echnology Ed ucati on Day at Rio Gra nde College and Community College ' on F riday. Th e event. sponsored by the School of Technologi es, allowed the high school student s and their teachers to tour Rio Grandf>'s facilities and equipment. "Thf> day was designed to enabl e high school stu dents Iosee our programs and to see a co llege campus from th e inside." said Sa n f ord L an e .. d ean of technologies . The students were encouraged during )].~J.otlr J.P.!lel ".h~nds ·on" experience• with the compu ters. machines and equipment used in tec hnical cl asses at Rio Grande. I n addit ion. the pr ogram !(ave the student s the oppor tun ity to talk with college st udents curre ntly enrolled In techn ica l pro- 6 yr./ 60,000 mile warranty , A / C, rear defog ., tilt wheel , AM - FM. etc . 1987 PONTIAC SI/IIIIIRD S!E $2 21 69per 111onth Auto., A/C, 6 yr./60,000 mile warranty. With Only $49500 Down 60 mo. at B.cl' variohle rate. Finance charge $2596.40, Sale Price 511,200 after rebate, T.O.P. 513,301.40. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. VIENNA, W.VA. 295·4532 1987 PIJIITIAC G/IAIIII AM DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON A1ro11 from tho Civic Center 525·7090 ZEEBRUGGE, Be l gium tU Pi i -A fau lty ball ast system on the Br it ish ferry Hera ld of Fr ee Enterpr ise m ay have ca used the 8.000-ton vessel to caps ize in• the wa t ~rs of the English Channel of! Belgium. th e chief of Zeebrugge's por t said. The Brillsh and Belgian governmen ts an d the Brit ish owners of I he Herald of Free Ent erprise, Townsend Th oresen. opened investiga tions Su nday in to the capsizing of the Dover· bound car fer ry 1 mile off Zeebrugge Friday nig ht. Bd gtan divers scouring the rC'd and whitf> wreckage of the vesse l . layi ng on its port side on the sea floor partially submerged be· neath 30 feet ofwa l<'r, recovered two more bodies Sunday. Fifty -th ree of the British ferry's 543 passengers Sunday were confir med killed in the sinking while 82 were ·missing and presumed drowned In th e wor st mar itime disaster in the English WITH ONLY S49S.OO DOWN! Sale Pri<e 19,49S.OO After Rebate, 9,000 amount to finance, 12182.00 finance charges, 511,182.80 T,O,P. 8.9% variable. *211 54 pu a~o•th 4 IN STOCK FROM __ _____ 4 Dr. Auto., A/C, AM·fM. ddoggor. STARTING AT ONLY S7400 5 IN STOCK 19 86 Buick Somersets Choose from 12 Units WELL EQUIPPED FROM Ave.,ues Conversion Vans WITH ONLY $495.00 DOWN! Sale Price $10.700 After Rebate, ' 2476.40 Finance Charge, 110,206 to Fi· nance, ' 12,680.40 T.O.P...:.... 1986 Pontiac Sunbird 1986 Buick Pork 19 87 Astro Mark Ill Choose from 4 colors. loaded & eJiro $14,900 JoSt=~~g At $14,900 ' BRAND NEW 1986 Buick Skylark 1986 Ford Broncq II 4 door, 11 ,000 low miles, blue. 4 W.D. S899S XLT, loaded, 8,000 miles $8995 T ake on~ last look. Thank You You'~e never looked th is good. The Grey Sharkskin Tuxedo from The Dynasty Collecti on by After Six Formals. Wear i t in good SAVE THOUSANDS TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS ELBERFELDS POMEROY 1900 EASTERN AVE. 992·3671 FOR 33 YEARS OF SUPPORTING OUR LOW PRICES & DEPENDABLE SERVICE 446·2282 GALLIPOLIS ' • grams at the college and to discuss those programs wi th th e technical fa~ull y. "Technology is an impor tant part of the enviro nment in southeastern Ohio," Lane sa id. " We hope the day's expt'r tence will allow the student s to rea lize the opt ions and opportunit ies availabl e to them as they explore their educa tional and pro fes· siona l development." T~ch n ology progra ms avai la· bleat Rio Gra nde Include co mputer sc ience, drafting/ design. diesel automotiv.e, elec t ro nics. manufacturing. mcdi.cal labcra· tor y, nursing and secretari al sc ience. In addition. Ri o Grande offers a new associate of technical study degree program th at pro· vides the student the opportunity to develop a custom-made pro· gram of instruct ion des igned to meet his or her tndtvtdu at occu· . Chann el since World War I I. A salvage com pany official said divers would enter the frigid waters again tod ay to make "the fir st in tensive lnspec.llon of the ship." Officia ls said visibilit y underwa ter was eight Inches . Tearful rel atives began the painful task of tdeh tlfying the victims, whose bodies were pl aced in flower-covered caskets and lai d on a gymnasium fl oo : for identificatio n. Twenty-th ree were Identified Sunday and shipped home. " It 's a gruesome expt'rlence. but there's noth ing we ca n do abcut it." said Tom Ellis, spokes· man for the Dutch sal vage com pany Smit Tak Interna· tiona!. " It is an u ort unate situation." T wo bloc ks away from the gymnasium at city h I. relat ives of t he missing waite in vain for word on their fate. ut author !· lies said they have ven up hopr of finding passenge alive In the a Buick-Pontiac taSte. Ty Marsh. Ri ffe's execu tive Wednesday allernoon. How fa r it will go after that is any body's ass istant , said the Sp0a ker does not plan to adva nce the bill un ti l guess. " I think th e Spea ker !Ver nal the 'U,S. Supreme Court r ules G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston! later this year on a l aws uit by intends to look at II rriore severa l states. tnd uding Oh io. seriously th an he did the last contesting the FHA threa t. M any legislators and s t a t ~ tim e." sa id Suster, whose sim.official s, includ ing Ri ffe and ilar effor t last session died in Gov. Richard F. Celeste, oppose committee. Ohio's minimum age for drink· th e federal governm ent's tac tics ing liquor i s 21, but the beer- in try ing to " bl ackmai I" the state drinking age is 1~. Ohio and other in to raising the dr inking age. They point out th at Ohio voters states could Jose a por tion of 1983 re jected ra ising the in highway fund s unless th e age lor consuming ail al coh olic bever· beer-dr inking age to 21, respondIng to a ca mpaign of " Let 19 ages Is 21 by Oc t. 1. Work." The !l ouse Civil and Com merci al· Law Committ ee will go to for defective products . CC'leste's office subm illed Its ow n t·ecommendat ions. and Shiv · wor k this week on a new vprsion cr.s of a product liability bill wh ich Inc l udes some co nsumer oriented prov isions req ues ted b\· thf> governor. The substit ute bill wi ll make i ts appearance at a com m ittee meeti ng Tues<j'ay aft er noon. Rep. .John D. S hiv~rs Jr. , D-Salem. co mmi ttee chair man. said th e bill w ill refl ect testimony and sugges tions heard during the l as t two weeks on th e subj ec t of lawsuits against manufac turer s incor pora ted Into t h~ new vrr · sian. The governor w toed last December a civil j ustice and tort refo rm bill beca use of thP pro· duct liabili ty language in it. The committee plans to act nex t wec·k on the bi ll. which is supposed to be part of a package of civil jus tic~ and insurance said somt' 25 Cent s of fh('m arC' II r .. by the• HousC" . Ml'anwh il f', ~~ specia l nirlf'· mL' rn brr Sf'n;Jip romm l t"t ~·r wi ll b0gi n J nt•w srrips of hc ·ar ing s this wpek on lhP ~ntirP liabil l t)' quf' stion w hic h ha s bl·rn ha ng ing O\'f'r l ~m· makPrs' insur~1 n rP hPads for mon• than a .\ ' f' <.ll ~ ThP commitlf'P. hf' <Jdcd hv St•n. H . \ oopc•r Sn.vclo •r fl -Hl llsllurn . will sta!'l Thursda.\' with H•s !!m· on .v on ci v il jw.-ticf' r flform . hearing I rom propono•nts. Nex t rdfo rms 10 m akr commc·r:cia! werk. tlw commi t trc· will ht•ur lia bility Insura nce avai l abl~ at affordable rates, Th e rest of the pac kage a Irea dy has been passed subjec t. lt. ' . 'f'+'! I . )il ill from op~on0n t s on tht · same tCn nlinurd on fl ~l gfl :1 1 Scandal sleuths consider • • tmmuntty lly ,JOliN VAUG IIAN WAS HI NGTON tUP f l v fl st igat or s i n t hr In· l ra n·Con t rtl scundal ar<' digg ing into lh<• tough un<Jnswcred qur sttons, wl1h spt·elal prosrru lor Law. rrncr Wa lsh srr k !ng an "(IX h<Jus- tivr " now stark of Whi le House rflr ords and la wmakPrs n•u dy to dPcidc th is wct •k about granting immunll _v to m<.~j o r wl!ncssC's. TECIINOLOGY DAY - Students from 10 urea high .s~hools .Jtsten to a d""~-rlptton of some of th e equipment used by Rio Grande College and pat ional and educa tiona l needs . Sc hools par tici pating in the program were Ga llia Acade mv High School, 'Hanna n Trace Hig'h shi p's sunken cahtn . There was no official d~t crmi ­ nat ion Sunday of the ca use of the disaster but speculation ranged from a faulty ballast sys tem and a poor des ign of the vessel to a prob lqn with the if 's bow car go doors moments before II put to sea . , Townsend Thoresen Chai rma n PPI!'r Ford co nfi r med that wa ter casq ded Int o the· vesse l's hold thro ugh It s forwar d cargo doors where cars and tr ucks are loaded for the cross-cha nnel journey . "Right now. Tdo n't know wha t the exac t reason was ," he sa Id. "Th<' bow doors ~o appear to be open. But th at could have happened In the sink ing. Tca n only co n!lrm that water came In from the front. How it came in, I don' t know .' ' "We shou ld never have set sail. " .Jock Calderwood to ld the newspaper . " We were 10 to 15 min utes la te leaving beca use they were havi ng trouble closi ng the fm nt doors. By ALLEN GREENBERG Idaho game ra ngers at his back LOS ANGE L ES iUP i i - Even co untry camp In 1981. The his fatherwas dtsgustedw henhe ~jec t of two books and . a heard that Claude Da llas, the te levision movie, a man some deadly mount ain man believed said was born 100 years too late. he w~s serving 30 years for hiding beside lonesome campfires deep in the wild country, mahslaught er when he broke out . was arrested with his arms full of of t he Idaho state pr ison nearl y a groceries outside a Southern year ago. Ca ll!ornia co nvenience store. " He wouldh avebeen betteroff Da llas, who was put on the In the httls of South Carolina," FB I 's list of 10 mos t wa nted · snorted t he fugIll ve•s f ath er f ug1ttves, swore he would never wh enhe learned hissonhadbeen be taken allve,and mos tlawmen nabbed by the F BI as he ambled figured he was hiding some· Stop 'n' Go store In where In the high cou ntry he had out of Riverside Sunday. long preferred, In the area where Dallas was booked Into the Oregon, Nevada and Idaho meet . Riverside County jail on a charge But FBI spokesman Fred Rea· RECAPTURED - Escaped or unlawful flight to avoid pr ose· ga n said Dallas had chec ked i nto Idaho killer Claude Dallas. cutton. Ther e wa s no Immediate the Skylar k Motel, 50 m iles east shown in an FBI photo from word on whether he would have a of Los Angeles, under the name flies dated 1983, one of the hearing today . At Shrank. FBrs most wanted lugtltves, Dallas - a solit ary cowbcy A clerk at .the Stop 'n ' Go. who has been captured by federal trapper and poacher - turned refused to give hi s name, told agents, aulhorttles In Los kill er when he shot down two United Press I nter nat ional that Angel es said Sunday. (UPI) 1981 Escort St. Wagon, wo~th more ..... 51995 1979 LUY Pickup, runs like a top ............. 5795 1979 (hev. Malibu, blue cpe ................ 5199 5 1980 Chev. Citation, low milts ........... 51995 Lemons Wagon ........................ 5995 Granada .........................;........ 5495 Bonneville, I<Kal owner ........... 51695 LeSabre, runs super................. 51695 1 Sect ion, 10 Pages A M ult imedia Inc. N owspaper Community Coll ege during th e Technology Day pro gram at the college on Friday. Sc hoo l. So uthwes tern High School, .Ja<·kson High Sc hool. Tri -County .Join t Vo cational Schoo l, Kyg_N Crook Hi gh School. Easter n High School. Southeastern Hii:h School. South· er n High School and Va lley High Sc hool. Arms neK?tiators: don't get hopes up WASHI NGTON tUP li U.S. arms negotiators are sounding a note of caution am id a !lurry of act ivity that has raised expt'cta t Ions and height ened Spt'Cula tlon of a superpower agreement to ~et medi um-range nuclea r mis· slles out of Europe. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., predicted Sunday that polltl· ca l ~ressures on President Reaga n and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac h~v will help prod uce a trea ty on Intermediate nuclear forces "wi th in th e nex t four mont hs .." But Arr:bassador Max Kam· pelman and Maynard Glit · man, who h ~ ndle the Euromlsslle discussions for the United States, Insisted such ta lk wa.< prema tu re and asserted Rea· gan Is Interested only In reachi ng th e rig ht agreement - not a quick one. " He doesn't wa nt us to brhlg It back by a certa in date, " Gill man said. ''He wants us to bring back a treaty th at will be rati fied by th<' Senate and accepted by lh<' American people." "I don' tt hlnk we're serving any good by trying to raise expectations." said Kampe!· ma n, chief U.S. negotiator . " We are not go ing to try to complete It by any specific da te at the sacrifi ce.of watch· tng the smal l prin t In the lrca ly ." The White House has sPizcd on movement in thr TNF talks In Geneva dut·ing the last week as par t ol lts campaig n to portray Reagan as engaged in state• a!fairs at a t i m~ whe n lh<' fran arm s-Cont ra aid scanda l has damaged his credibil it y and publ ic appro, val ra t ing. Talk of a breakthrough In Geneva bega n last w<•ek when the Soviet s dropped l h~lr Insistence that Reagan accept curbs. on his " Star Wa 1:s" anti -miss ile progra m. lh ~ Stra teg ic Defense Initiative. before progress ca n ~ made on medlum·rangc missiles . FBI nabs fugitive mountain man Dallas CH EAPIE SPECIAL S 1979 1977 19 79 1979 enttne . Port official blames disaster upon ferry's .ballast system "Auto. "A/ C "Tilt Wheel 'AIIHM Camtte '6-yr./60,000 mile • Area students tour technology facilities 1987 I I I Par(ly cloudy toni ght with u low near 20. Mostly sunny Tues day with a high bet ween :uJ and 35. The probability of preclpitat ion is near zero tonight and Tuo•., day. Legislature studies raising beer-drinking age . OPTION BONUS REBATE ON CERTAIN ·MODELS PIIIITIM:· , Lotto 37-13-22-351-34-12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 9, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPI ) -A propos al to rai se Ohio's beer-drinking age to 21 is bac k before the G~ner a l Assembly, thanks to a notice by the Federal Highway Admin istration that up to $15 million in highwa y funds could be withheld from Ohio. " What will give it impetu s is the fac t we' re going to lose money," said the bill 's sponsor , Rep. Ronald J. Suster . D· Cleveland. The House Stal e Government Committ ee will hear Suster's bill UP TO 876 at·y Vol.36, No.214 . Copyrighted 1987 Lottt~r\' • Daily Number • . JUST ANNOUNCED FACTORY SPONSORED Ohio l ON ALL NEW '87 PONTIAC AND SELECTED BUICKS IN STOCK AIDS patient urged to quit " I 've been trying," stam· mered Bur lew, 35·, as he drowned the smoldering butt in a Styrofoam cup of coffee. " When· the Surgeo n General himself asks you, you 'd better listen," Koop said. shaking hands with Burlew . Bur lew Is an outpatient in the hos pi tal for trea tment of pneu mocystic ca ri nli pneu mon ia and other manifestations of an AIDs syndrome. " I've cut down to six a day, at leas t. " Burlew res ponded as the surgeo n general moved on throu gh the hospital' s outpa tient ward. " What a marvelou s semi off. " said Henry Evcrril t. 3!i. Oak land. su!!ertng 'from the AIDS disea se pneumoeyslis cari nii pneumonia. " I'm going homo today." " We try to do this for ovcryb· ody, Koop sa id jokingly, tho~ added. "We wish you we ll." Ma~ch Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant, W.Va. ·8-The Sunda Times-Sentinel Dallas_ a solitary cowl!oy, trapp er andpoacher - turned killer when he shot down two Idaho gam e rangers at his back country camp tn 198t The subject oftwo l!ooksand a television movi e, a man some said was l!orn 100 years too· late, he was serving 110 years for manslaughter when he broke aut of the Idaho state prison nearly a year ago. Dallas had come In for "some groceries" and had j ust wa lked out of the store when he was surrounded by "at least a dozen men with guns," "There was n't a struggle, He just gave up," the cl erk said, T.L. Kuo, manager ol the motel, said Da llas had checked In at abcut noon and paid cas h for one day's stay, "The guy stayed a coup le of hours, took shower. ~nd the.n walkedout, Kuosald . l wasn I hcrea t thc tlme, bu l myasslstanl manager sa id he !~? ked like an ordinary customer. The FB I confirmed Dallas was ar med only wi th two bags of groceries and surrendered wl.th out a struggle - anoth er dtsappolntment for his fa ther, Cla ude D~ llas Sr. 01 Myrtle Beach. S,C. '!! there was a fight Ih'd .have liked ld 1 have been 1n 11 ·.. tee er Da llas said. " I 'm sorry hew as In Los Angeles. lle wou ld have been better of!. In the httls of Sou th Caroli na. He said he knew his son's luc k had to ru n out som etime. " Hell no, I wasn't surP,r iscd. All th em damn stool pigeons. Peo ple will do a?ythlng for a dollar. The f'BI s rea lly go t them .. ... They:;e ju st like fl eas on a dog s back. ,a ° Wa lsh Is appar ently expa ndi ng hi< cr im inal prohr wi th eonfl dr nc(l he has uvC'rcom<' legal obstac les thrown at him by Lt. Col. OJJv(•r North. the ftn•d Whit<' Houso' aide t ry ln ~ to h;il l the Jnvcstlg;i!Jon . Walsh ha s submi tted an "unb~· req uest for Wltltr llou sP and Nat iona I Secur Ity Council documents po trn · llal ly totali ng hund reds of thou· sand s of pat::cs of ma teria l , The Los Angclc•s Timrs rcporttcd today . · Thr request. ter med tho largest of srveru l made recently, op~ n cd a p h a s ~ of the probe In wh ich Walsh Is s o~klng new rv ldencr lnst<•ad of sifting through documen ts already rr · vlrwPd !Jy co ngr·rsstona l Jn telll gencr commit Ires and tho presI dent's Tower Commission . th r l i~vab l y ex t ~n s lvr" m•wsp<.~pl•r said . Admi nistration offici al s wou ld not discuss details of th~ classJ, fled request. but among the documents sought arr NSC compuler mrssagrs written by pea. 1Co ntin uPd on Pa1-:(' Sl Shooting kills Point resident PO INT PJYAS ANT - A Point PIC'U!H.Jnl man. F'r('d F'ac<•mlrt'. 42. ~111 Lln r olrt Avo', was shot and killed Sunday mnrnlng shortly beforr r; a.m. fo llowin g an · appar<' nt cl omo •stl c <il sptJto• with Norma .J . Per r)'. ~K . a isr1ot 2-11 J Ll neoln An·.. Point Plo ·asant Pollcr Chief .l..,mes Casklnss:tld . Prrry wa!-. o.~rr· rs tc.)d al K: 1:t p.m. b.v thp J>o lnt Plea san t Poll!'<' Drpurtm r nt and takPn b« 1 l'o rp Magistrate Pau l "S nook,·" Smit h wh err ' he• wa ' r hargru with murdr·r in th<• first dPgrro ·. Smilh said. Perry Is br·ing hold at the· Mason \ ount 1· .Iiiii pendin g a bond hearin g h!' l or~ . l udgrf't:~r cncc Wat t todav . Ac cording to ' (; ;~s klns . Fah•m lrf' wa s uppar•·ntly shot on<•c• in tho head and onr·o· In the t'h<•st b\· a ,.'!1!-califxor pistol belongi ng to Fa c c~mlrfl . F:l('f'mln" Wi:I N pr onou nced dP~d :11 the ~l'l1 nf' b\' Mason Counl y Coroner Dr . .John l:;rubb and lat N taken to ih<' State Mcdi~al f: xamlnrr's Ol!i<·P In South ChMIPston . W.Va . An au topsy on th e body was to be performed today . F'urther detail s arc pend ing Investigations by the Poi nt Pl ea · san ! Pol lc1• Department. . The PPPD and the Muson Count y Sheriff's Depar tment were at the scene along wi th members of tht• Point Plcas;m t Emergency M<'dkal Service. � 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 03. March 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 March 8, 1987 circle livingston morgan stone thornton wolfe