https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3490a32d50de0893669285c01b223d4.pdf c4c86af33dc9786dd506336a9952fd7c PDF Text Text .., . ..........'""""' .,;.• ' t'lge-lU-Ihe Ua11y Sentmel r-----Local Briefs:---. A rally lor members oftheChurcn of the Nazarene will be held at 7:15p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis Ch urch of the Nazare ne. Speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. Ha r mon Schmelzenbach Nazarene missionaries to Kenya. Harmon Schm!'lzenbach ·Is~ third generation mlssary of his fam ily for the Church of the Nazarene In Africa . Rev. and Mrs. Schmelzenbach were sent as missionaries to Africa in 1960 and they have worked in var ious area there. · Group to host square dance ' The Grand Squares of Ga Ulpolls will hoid a Wes tern s tyle square dance from 8 to ll p.m. Satu rday at St. Peter's Episcopa l Church In Galllpolls with Bill Bush as caller. Genealogical Society to meet The Meigs Count y Genea logical Society will meet at 2 p .m. Sun.;lay a t the Meigs County Museu m. Mem bers arr asked •o take oid documents for dispiay and to explai n the s ignifica nce of them. League sign-ups slated Saturday Sign-up for summer youth league will be held Saturd ay In Mlddieport, Pomeroy , Syracuse and Rac ine. Middleport youths will sign-up from 10 a. m. to 1: 30 p.m. at Middleport VHlage Hall. Registration fee of $9 and co py of bi rth certificate required. Pomeroy youths wiU sign-up on the seco nd fl oor of F.lberfe lds. Registration $9 and copy of birth certificate req uired. Syracuse will sign-up from lO a.m. to noon at Syracuse Eiementary. Regis tration $12 and copy of birth certificate required. Racine will sign-up from 10 a.m. to noon at Southet·n kindergarten . Registration fee $10. Middleport and Racine wtn also have sign-up next Satu rday, same times and locations. l.orena Mt•Cau~:~lahd . . John J, Bush John J . Bush. 61, Hartford. W.Va ., was dead on arr iva l at Pleasa nt Vall ey Hospital Thursday. Born May 15. 1925, In Mason, W.Va., he was th e son or the late Lew Ri chard and Sarah Edith .Jeffers Bush. He was a truck driver for the West Vi rginia Department of Sl1e was a member of Harm ony Highways. worked for Lowrilan Ba pllst Chu rch, South.<ide, and Lime and was a coa i miner . Surviving are his wife, R~th K. 1he DAR of Char ies ton. Bush; one daught er, Sonya Bush , He r husba nd, Al exa nde r Har tfo rd; three step-daught ers, McCa usia nd, prece<ied her in death in , 1965. She was the Darlene Miller and Jo.\nn King, · daught er-in-la w of the late Ge n. both of Ha rtford, and Sharon John McCausland. She was also Edwards. New Ha ven. W.Va.: preceded In dea th by one grand· two stepso ns, Leonard and Mi· son, .John Smit h McCa uslan d. in chael Miller, both of Hartford; 1978, three sisters, .Janie Ro· one sister, Frances Rice, Peterberls, Isa belle Wright , Florence stown; two brothers, G u ~Bush , Fluck. and four brothers, Maso n·, , Pomeroy, and Eli Bus h. Maso n. W.Va.: 12 s tepgrandchlldren a nd Gliman, Edward and Antho ny. Surviv ing are one daughter. severai nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by Mrs. Harriet M. Brown , Charles· ton; one son. Smi th McCausiand, fo ur brothers and one s ister. Services will be at 1 p.m. Pliny; one s ister, Fannie Dou· !(lass. Gr imm's La nd ing; four Saturday at Foglesong Funeral gra ndchildren and one grea t- Home, Mason, with the Rev . George Hoscha r officiating. Burgrandc hild. Services wiU be at 1: 30 p.m. ial will be in Adamsville Ceme· Sunday in the WHco>en F uneral tcry. F riends may call at the Hom e with the Rev. Fred McCa l funeral home from l1 a.m. -1 p.m. lister official ing. Bur ial will be in Sa turd ay. the McCa usland Family Ceml'· tery a t Henderson. Frlrnds may Flora Faye Pratt call at th e funer'al home from 2-4 Fiora Faye Pra tt. 90. 3800<1 and 7-9 p.m. Sat\lrday. Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, Jn lieu of fl owers, the tamilv died Thursda y at Veterans Memsuggests dona tions to the Hal:· orial Hos pital. many Baptist Church. Southside. A homemaker, Mrs. Pratt was Mrs . LorPna Grimm McCausland, 86, Pliny, W.Va. , died Thursday at the hom e of h.er daughter In C" ha ries toh, W.Va ., followin g a long Illness. Born March 8, 1901 , at Grimm's Landing, W.Va., shP was th e d a u ~;h ter of the la te George Grimm and Sa rah Han" nah Sayre Grimm. Fires damage area homes What started as a chimney flre Wednesday afternoon ended with a Racine area family losing th eir home and all belongings. Basban and Racine Fire De· partments were fi rst catted to a chimney tire at the Terry Belt residence a t 4: 32 p . m . Wednesday . According to Bas han Fire Chief Luke McDanie l, the fire was out to the satisfaction of both fire departments. :Then early Thursday morning (~rtdayl, Bas han was recalled to thhe scene bul the two-story frame home was burned to the ground. Due to windy conditions on Thursday and the posslbll1y of brush fire, Bashan was catted back to the scene off and on lor hot spots. At 3:49p.m. Thursday, reports McDaniel, the Bashan apd Racine Departments poured a~ut 3,000 gallons of water on the site to !'Xtlngutsh all hot cbals. ' The family did have insurance, McDaniei says. ' The home of a Pomeroy family sustained about $5,000 worth of damage in a chimney fire which ~curred late Thursday evening. , Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles . Legar reports Pomeroy firemen were called at 10:19 p.m. to the David Ferry residence on Rose I:IIU Road . According to Legar, a metal chimney bad been touching the houst' and unbeknownst to tamily members, the nue of the chimney caught fire. Flames wer~ confined to thc roo'! and attic area bn one end of the house. althOugh there was water damage in other areas. Lawsuit filed ; (Continued from Pagr 1l death was a direct n •suit of the ' negilgence of the defendants. . Tseng was employed by th e · defendant Acute Care of Amer· i~a Inc ., which subcon tracts with Veterans Memorial Hospital to provide em0rgencv roo m ~rvlce. · · Stewar·t's ·beneficia ries allegediy suffered mental anguish and damages lor the ioss of his service, society and prospecti ve inheritance. Judgment of $l mUUon al(alnst each defendant Is being sought In the matter and a trial by jury Is r!!Quested. Ohio .weather South Central Ohio , Mostly cloudy tonight, with a low near 30. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with a chance of rain apd highs In the mid 50s. 'The probability of prec lplta· lion ia 20 percent tonight and 40 ~rcent Saturday. : Winds wUI be from the 10 mph tonight. , : Ohio E111tnded Forecaat S.nday throuch Tuetday A chance of rain mainly In the 10uthern part o!the sta~e Sunday and , Mondo~~y, with a c'luince of r•ln across the state on Tuesday . 'ire runs reported :The Middleport Fire Depart· men! answered 46 calls, nine !Ire · I'Jin& and :rr emergency runs · ct,urlng February, according. to the report of Fire Chief Jeff Dant. All vebiclea of the depart· rnent were driven 1,412 mUes during the month. ' . Sheriff plans :. ·. poly~aph tes~ j . born Nov. :l, JR96 In Pomeroy, a daughter of the iate John and Lydia McCumber CarL She was a member of Trinity Chu rcl). Pomeroy; th e Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. and the Roya l Neighbors Lodge. Surviving are a daught er and son-In· law, Berniece and Charles Riffle, Pomeroy; two sis ters. Mabei Brickies and Louise Harrison, both of Pomeroy; a brother, Ralph Carl, Pomeroy; a granddau l(ht er, Sheila Eastman, Gallipolis; two grandsons. Charles P. Ri ffl e, Middlepor t, and Ronald Riffle, Pomeroy; a foster daughter , Winifred Klingerman, Pittsbu rgh, Pa., and several ni eces and nepehws. Also surviving are 11 gra ndchildren. Besides her parent s, Mrs. Pra·tl was preceded In dea th by her husband, Allard Pra tt; a daughter, Marcelene Strauss; and two brothers.· Services will be heid at 1 p.m. Sa turday at the Ewing Funeral HomP with Mr. Robert Purt ell officiating. ' Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 7-9 this evening. Eastern Star se rvices will be conducted at the funeral home at 7:30 tonight . ' Sunday 10'/• Foot Dish System 179500 • DlgHII-Synthellzed Receiver Provtctea ·Auto-DIIh POIIIIonlng • Automatic Stereo Sound Oecqding MTS Stereo 19" Color TV Wireless Remote VHS VCR Model18 by Realistic TC-1000 by Radio Shack Save $100 r-e- Reg. Separate Hems 134.97 39995 8 8995 At this low price, now Is the time to buy! With easytimer recording, 14-day/4-evBI1t timer. Cable-ready • Enjoy MTS stereo 1V broadcasts and SAP where available! Comb filter delivers superb picture detail. Cable-ready tuner. #16-250 Diagonally measured. Remott tuner. *1&'507 Aemole batteries e)jfra batteries extra DWP 230 by Tandy® Mach Two® by Realistic •ao 149!~ R~ . 229.95 Cut 28°/o Save •so 19995 Reg. 279.95 Save POINT PLEASANT - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has Issued a permit to Kanawha Dredging and Minerals Co., Ltd. , to dredge coal and sand and return the unused materia l to th e Kanawha River near Point Pleasa nt. The permit will allow the Cross Lanes. W. Va.-based firm to work 1.39 to 3. 19 miles above the mouth of the river. In Its notice of permll ~ pproval, th e corps outilned several factors upon whlch .its decision to iss ue the permit for dredging was based. The corps concluded that the dredging project wlll not Initiate or aggravate bank erosion or bank Instability in tha t the applicant wHI not dredge Save $160 on a pair! Dlgital·ready with 15" woofer, liquid~ooled 4" tweeter and 5" midrange. 27'/oo " high. Walnut veneer. *40-4032 PC compatible! Get tetter-qu~lity printing at our lowest price ever. 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In attas navtng on~ pulse (rotary lliaQ IMs, yoo can sliPuse services rtQUiring 100es Ike the new IOnp·dlstance &ylltml and eomgytertzed services. FCC r~tered. Not lor party tines. We se!Vice wt11t ~self. ' , •Ctt!llne fiYOMn(j Crldt from ~. Plymenl mar w-ary dtpnling' on ballnce. PRtCES APPLY AT PARTiciPATJHQ STORES AND DEALE AS . MostMII,Ior Credit CMis Accepted ' . adverse impact s upon wa i E"'r qua l ity, t·crt'i:'J 1io n a 1 use of the river and other citizen co ncerns. a nd co nsiderat ion was give n to employmen t ond other public benefits generat ed by th e coal recove ry. ·'The appl icant 's past pcr.lormancc of drodg.ing in the Kan awha Rivc;r under numerous permit s has demonstrated his abil it y to drrdgr withou t ca using bank eros ion or in ~ t ab ilit .v or adverse ly affec ting commercia l and rec rea tional navi ga · lio n, fls hingo rw atcrquali ty,·· said C"ol. Robert D. Brow n Ill, dis I riel engi neer wiIh 1he cor~s. "After full co ns idera tion of all puhlil' co mment s. age ncy co mm ent s and in form at ion ou tlinPd (in lh C' not icr of permit approva l) , It Is my dcler rnlna tlo n that lssuancP of I hr• p<'rmlt is not co ni ra ry to thr public Int erest, .. The public no tice advertisi ng this project was Issued on Nov. 7, 19&;, and expired on Ore. 7. A meetin g with the applicant was held on Dec. 9 to allow the applica nt an opportunit y to expla in th e proposed projec t and to al low questions from ci tize ns. Approx imalcl.v 18 lcllrrs of objection, on•• pel ilion, co mmen ts from inca! and state offl elals. romm rnt.< from the U.S. f' ish a ndWIId llfeSrrvlee and com ment s fro m th e West Virgi nia Depart · mcnt of Na tura l RcsourcPs wen· rwelved, acco rdi ng to Brow n. Pet theft • Increase prompts • warning ' ~leuths Never needs batteries! 4·key memory. #65-851 Two alarms! Set "His" and "Hers" or dH· lerent weekday/weekend wake tlmesl Bat· tery backup of alarm If AC falls. 112·1550 closer than 130 !ef't from the shoreline and will dredge approx im al:ely 12 f!'!'l deep. The permit eva iu atlon also concluded th at the dredging ca n be accomplished without interfer · ence to navigation from milepoin ts 1.80 to 3. 19. Furthermore, tM corps' notice said , positions taken by th e the U. S. Fish and Wildl ife Serv ice a nd the Wes t Virf:inla Department of Na tu ral Reso urces indicat e the dredging ran be accomplished without sig ni fie ant adverse Impacts to fish and wildlife resoure·es, and cer liflcatlon issued lJV the state DNR Indicates water qu ality standard's hav e been considered and will be ac hieved. ' Permit conditions were Included to minimize _: L ibrary eases ·search for data NEW HAVEN. W.Va . - Aft er working with consultants In West VIrginia and In other areas such as Pittsburgh, workers at the former Foote Mineral Plant at New Ha ven may be closer to owning the facUlty . · On Friday th e state, Legisiature passed a bHl that would e~empt saies of electricity consum ed in manufacturing a ferroalioy from the business and occupation tax. • Sen. Mike Shaw, R-Mason. Reg. 39.15 Matching 17" Low Aol20 Por Month • High Speaket'l Copy personal cassettes, record frpm FM ' stereo, AM or 2-speed automatic changer. son-touch controls. #13-1219 Low Aa 120 Pt< Month • 10 Sections. 68 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newsp•P•r RESEARCH MADE EASIER - Se-[archlng for articles to us~ a reference. In papers and speeches h f"i become stmpier with the 'lnfoTrak, recentlY purehased hy t l?e Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Lihrary. Here, head llhrarii.an Jon Louden shows ,Jackie Muncy, a Ga!Ua Academy High Scho·r l sen ior, how to r~•searc h a topic with the computer. TilE P,\GE IS IIER E - Th e problem of pages being ripped oul or magazine artldcs has l11•cn solved with the Magazlne <:oUectlon and 11 Rcad ~ r- Prlnter at 'ihc I>r. Samuel L. BoNSard Memorial Uhrary. Th e pages will be there, and head ilhrarlan .Jon Louden shows ,Jodi Elliott, a GaHla Acad emy lllgh S. hool senior, how to lind and print with the Canon Reader-Printer. . . Mal(azines h ~ve been kept on two full walls of the library, a nd dat e back fi ve years. The Magazine Collecti on, whic h goes with the Reader-Print er, dates eight years, and takes up two caro u- I sels of cartridges, for a tota l size of " bou t an office des k. :rhe Reader-Print er l'a n luke th E~ ar ticle, enlarge It , and make a positive print In a ma tt er of seconds. Articles arc found by the Index number at the bott om of th e page, ~or respondin g to th e InfoT ra k prin t-out . The two co mbined cos t ilpp rox imatety $15,000 and have go lien tre mend ous use In th e first week of ope ration, Loudr n sa id. The purchase mon ey came most ly fr om levy dollars, hr added, and "Th at Is wh.v Wl' ha ve this caliber of librarv ." The tCo nl inu ed on A-:11 chandise in the discount chain . and turned a cons lstenlly pronta bl ~> co mpa ny into a th ree-year loser. Haddad told The Charleston Gazett e that Heck's has been poo rly managed s ince hr resigned as cha irman four yea rs ago. Haddad called for th e res ignation of Isaacs and chai rman Ray dis count stores. changed the merc handise from hardwa r<· to clo thing, remodeled sto rrs at grea t expe nse. dr opped regular news paper advertising and hired unqu a l ifi e d middl e mana ge ment . "If K Mar t sold it for $1. Russell Isaacs wa nt ed to se ll It for 98 cents or 90 cents," ~I add ad told the Gazette. "You ju st ca n't Da-r nall. He sa id Isaacs weakerr.ed the Hec k's ehain by cha nging suc cessful a nd profl tabie policies. Hec k's filed rece ntly for bankruptcy under Chapter 11. wh.ich would prov ide pro tec ti on frown it s credit ors and allow reoirga nizat ion . H"addad, who started Heck's with three other men In 1959. sa id Jsa:!CS tried to und erprice other 1 k<•ep undPrcuttlng L'v<·ry dis· cou nt s tore . Befo n~ yo u know it somcbody's goi ng to get hu rt. Thai's wha t Mr. 1saars tr lrd to d 0. " Isaacs decli ned to res pond to Haddad ' s stateme nts. saying, "My only co ncern Is to save as man y jobs as poss ibl e. An ybody who docs not share that concer n,· well, I don't havctl mefor'tcm." W.Va. Legislature OKs bill to assist Foote buyout 29995 2888 .. Cloudy today, with a r han cr of rain and highs between 55 and 60. Corps to allow dredging near Point Pleasant CHARLESTON, W.Va . IUPll ·-A co-found er and former head ;or Heck's Inc . claims he could 'save the bankrupt reiail discount · compan y, If gtvch t he opportun ity. Fred Haddad of Charl es ton, .retired from Heck' s and now chairma n of th e West Virginia ·Lotte ry Co mmiss ion, says Heck'sC halrma n Russell Isaacs unnecessarity eu I prices of mer- Daisy Wheel Printer Three-Way Speaker Save Wireless Remote Low., $20 Per Month• Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...................... ('+X Ex-Heck's chief belie·ves he can save retail chain Reg. 499.95 • 40-Channel CB • Megnet-Mount Antenna • Hump Mount • Lighter Plug Adapter Trllnslers easily from business to family carl Just plug adapter Into lighter socket, place CB on transmission hump, put antenna on roof or trunk and you're on the air. N2t-540n008n510, *274-331 C t:~<S lfi e ds ......... D-3+ 5-6-7 I>eaths ........................ A -~ MiddiEiport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. March 15, 1987 By LEE ANN WELCH Tlme8·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS Everyone hates the tedious task of research ·for ~ paper. but the probiem of ripped-o ut pages in ·maga zines and hard·!!)- find topics has been 'alleviated. . • ,Two new pt.?c~s of eq uipment .. -~ -il~~n purch.~~. by-t he Dr. •Saf'!Jifi L, ,. Bossard Memorial . • ,~L!$lriacy, " ~ I! • ·cangn .Reader: printer wit~1'1agazine subscrlp- '1'1~ an~ a .f)ersona i computer called InfoTrak. Before th~ · advent of compu:J,~ . r.esearch was done through · ..tile .I;'I!J'iodlcat Gu ide, which lists. '·alew months; at a time and in a .. .massive' ··· n~mber o'f voiumes, .njagat ine articies IJYsu bject. . · ;r.;o~, with InfoTrak, you slmpiy type In the subjec t. and . tl!e cm:nputer complies the ar ti· ·cles since 1980_. II is also capable ol givi ng you a print-out list, ·according to ·head llbra rtan Jon Louden. Lowest price ever! Receives over 100 channels~ mov1es, sports, spec1als, news, plus FM stereo! Save even more by installing It yourself using our "how to" video tape. Descrambler ready. Comics .. .......... .. ...... In sert An area t'Ouple notes their 50th anniwrsary on St. Paddy's Day, Bob Hoeflich says - 8-7 Vol. 22 No. 6 -Copyrlglt1ed 1!187 I Reg. Alon~ the Riv er .. ...... B-1-H Buslness ...................... D-1 ; ·, • 2295.00 Inside: tmts - ' Credit Pllnl AVIIIIblt C-1 • Save ssoo o1!~s~:'~m 149500 19~~oo Chuck Stone takes aim at ciga tte advertising and its t>ffect upon American h alth - A-2 -B-1 That statement was the firs!. comment he has made since', pollee officers raided his offiCe' last month. ' ~ Wednesday, Pett y's lawyer: Gary Schweikert of Columbus· satd' no deal could be ~truck tO: which Petty would plead guilty to: reduced charges In exchange lor· his resignation. : The indict ment stemmed from; an investigation Into a 1984 arson · fire In volving the daughter of his campaign manager. .J Debbie Bush Fenton, arrested! hours before she was to have· been named Mansflelil' s finance ' director, pleaded guilty to arson , prior to testifying before t~e : grand jury that Indicted PettY,: • Also pleading guUty was Rqn: Fitch, accused setting the fire hi: Fenton's apartment complex so·: she cou ld collect the Insurance ; •.. mon ey. Thursday Admissions - Don Tillis. Rutland ; Ruby Simpson, Middleport; Kennet h Diddle, Syracuse. Thu rsday Discharges - Robert Riffle. Bud Darst. 50 cents All-SV AC dream team Cancer unit ·is op~ned to senre area a ~ VIDEO·AND ELECTRONICS . MANSFIELD (UPI) -Rich- : land County Sheriff · Richard : Petty, in his !irst publlc state- ' ment In about month, claims a : lie det ector test wlU clear him of · crtmln3i charges. ' Petty was Indicted last week on : three counts of obstruction of • · jusllce and three counts or : ta mpering with evidence. He is to : come to trial April 7. Petty said the Ue detector test : he took last week wiUciear him of ; • the charges. "I have decided that the only ; way the fact s wlll be known Is by ; way of public trtai," Petty said In ; a prepared statement Thursday. ~ Veterans Memorial Realistic®-2500 33'/oOff " ' Stereo Satellite TV System By Realistic . Friday, March 13, 1981. Area deaths Missionaries to speqk in area _,. cas h-fl ow pa cka ge at 1he New Haven plant to sell to va ri ous Investors and lend ers. Shaw sa id his effort s wil t be co ntinued and add ed, "lt 's u very good day for Mason Cou ~ty and employees at Foote Minera l. We wtu do all that we can to reopen the plant a nd get Its 200 employees bac k to work." The plant closed Dec. :n, 1985 when Foote Minera l ent ered Int o an agr ee ment wllh SKW Alloys of Niagara Falls to· transfer to lendi ng inst itutions throughout th e U.S. Td make the loa n pa ckage mor·e appealing to these lend ers, Shaw Introduced a btu to the Legl:stature which exempts the prodluctlon or the lerroa lloy macl1e at Foote Mineral from the bust pess and occ upation tax. This also greatly affects simUar hea,·y .tndustrtes, Shaw said. As' 'a result , approximately $496,000 will be added to the pressed interes t In moving more quickly than the House on the Immunity question, but the chairmen of both panels have pledged to work together. They expect to make a decision next week on how to proceed In light of the concerns of Walsh , who Is workIng toward possible criminal Indictments. This week Walsh asked both select committees lor a !IO·da y delay in granting Umlted ImmunIty from prosecution lo either Poindexter or North. the nationai security aides who lost their White Hou se jobs because of the scandal. Walsh, who has the power to • SKW. a divisio n of a West Ge rman fi rm of th e samr nam e, it s spec ialt y foundry products line Incl uding technology, trade names a nd patent s. Under the proposed restructur· lng plan. the new plant would produ ce high silico n alloys for use In the chemical and aluminum Industries. Thr gover nor's letter of Intent for th e $4 mill io n loa n Is good for six months. from the dat e or the Feb. 2 s t~ nl n~ . num~r of occun·enCC's havC' " Increased greatly In the last mo nth." Fami l.Y p<'t s are oft en sought ou t for laboratory purpose.< beca u se of the ir eve ntemperament , Flshrr rxp lal ns . Bee ause wel l-currd-for pet s may be trusti ng of kin d and fri endly stran gers, they arc £•as ter to lure away or ac tu ally ta ke away from the home. A coc ker spaniel belonging to th r Ronald and Linda Holt er !amity or Raci ne, and a go lden· retriever. belongi ng to Bria n King, Pomeroy, are among the pel s thai have turned up missing I In th e last month ~ n Meigs Count y. · Says Linda Hotter, "Our dog wasH years old and neve r out of the yard ." The ~! oil e r pet was take n Fe b. 21. Brian Klng '.s mother, Eva Ki ng, reports that her son's pet was taken Feb. 17. Ne llhcr th e Kings nor a ny of thei r nelghhOrs saw or heard any th ing unusual the day the dog turner! up missing. Both lh~S<' fa milies say thry have prrtt.v much los t hope the! ~ pets will cvN be found . They co ntact ed the proper auth orllle• ; catlod neig hbors. co nd ucted sea rches and ru n newspaper ads . ICo n! lnurd on i\ -41 Water line extension ·may be finished early seeking accord on immunity . WASHINGTON tUPi l - Con· gressiona l Investigators are try i.ng to nan down a compromise with Independent prosecutor ~wrence Walsh to 'get two of the major !igures .tn the Iran armsContra aid scandai testifying In the near future. The chief lawyers for the House and Senaie paneis probing the covert sales of U.S. arms to iran and the scheme, to divert profits to NtcaraiU&n Contra rebels mei Friday to work out an arrangement for the two prtnci· j)a)s in the case - Rear Adm. ~ohn Poindexter ~nd Lt. CoL Oliver North. The Senate panel has ex- "I sponsored th e blll a nd has been worki~g with Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. to create an "employee buyout" packa ge tor the fo rmer Foote employees . The forme r employees had sought a $4 million loa n from Wes t Virginia, whi ch Moore approved las t morith In front of a crowd of nearly 1,800 former pian! empioyees and concerned citizens at Wahama High School. The workers ha ve atso req ues ted loa ns from various banks and By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmi"N·St•ntlnrl Sluff POMF.ROY - Due to an Increased numb<' r of miss ing pets with in the last month , Meigs County pet ow ners are being advised to ke~p pets under close watch and be on the loo kout for suspic ious w hiclrs. Dorot hea Fis her of the Meigs County Humane So~ let y , and Meigs Co unt y Dcpuiy Sheriff Ru th F'nmk , have expressed co nc ern over th e growi ng numbc·r of missi ng pels In the co un ty. Fis her warns to "krep family dogs under close surveil· la nre- and ca ts too." All hough auth orities ca nnot be certa in, th<'Y fear th e pets are bei ng stotrn and then trans· ported across statr lines for sa le to laborulorics . Prt stea ling occ urs off and on all Ihe t !me Fis her acknow ledges, but the enfo t:ce a 30-day delay, Is eoncer n·ed because Immunity arrange m ents protect witnesses from belnt; prosecuted on any evidence they reveal. North has been Identified as a major figure In many aspects of the scand al, and his fo rmer boss Poindex ter was the president 's natlonai secu r ity adviser during much of the secret operations. Co ngress, under deadline pressure.!! to hoid pubilc hea rings and wrap up work on the case. !s impa tient because both Poindexter and North have Invoked Fifth. Amepdment rights against seif· lncrl mtnatlon In refusing to testify so far. Adm. John Poindexter 'I ' ject, whi ch wit! prov ide water to .. By NANCY YOACHAM ,, Tlm~ ·Sentlnei Stall the Sllversvl llr area, and to TUPPERS PL AI NS - Fifty· Mlnersv ntc Hill. Skinn er, Eli ja h th ree Meigs County homes will Hit! and F:as t Le tart roa ds. ha ve wa ter from Tuppers Plal ns- However. Poole expects compleChesle r Water District by Sept . tion of the project In less than the 15, and probably before that dat e, · 180-day allotment. He says the report s Don Poole, the water contrac tor plans to lay ·tho district 's general manager . s maller lines flrsr, then concenDAR Construction, Morehead. trat e on StivcrsviUc. Ky., will be starting the water Piumbin~ changes to facilitat e ilne ex tension within th e nex t the extension arc now und!.'rway seven day s, Poole says. throughout the system and Pooie The contractor has 180 days hopes present Tuppers Piatns· from co mmenci ng co nstrucilon Chester customers wl~ be pa·, to compiete the Phase Ill pfo· (Co ntinued on A-3 1 �.• March 15, 1987 iC ommentary and pers ective A Division of 'lblrd Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·ZI42 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON. JR. Executive Editor Figures may affect budget passage Femininity and feqtinism _ _ iunllall 'mimtll- imtmtl PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber·ControUer A MEMBER or The United Prt>Ss Int er national, Inl and Dally Press Assocla · tlon and the Amer.Jcan Newspaper Publisher s Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcomE' . They should be less than 300 words loog. All letter s are subj ec t to editing and rrust be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsignEd letters will Ue published . Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. :Washington Window Feminism was not unknown 'tn wily and crass. the Bible. The book of Proverbs Pretending to be hospitable )to speaks approvingly of a career the fleeing general of the Cant~ a· woman in real estate: "After nlte army that had just been careful thought she buys a !leld routed by .the Israelite forci~s. and plants vineyards out of her Jael invited him Into her tent a,.d earning." gave him a mattress to take a nap· Also mentioned In the Bible is a on_ Then as he lay sleeping, she woman who manufactured linen ·took a hammer and drove a !ti nt garments: "She weaves linen pin through his temples. '· and sells It and supplies mer· Unladylike as this might see:rn, chants with their sashes." Jael was Immortalized In song by But such business enterprise Deborah. "Blessed above women by women was probably rare In be Jael, " reads a line In the Sol1g Bible lands. The Ideal woman of of Deborah In the book of Judge!s. those times was a wife and Following Biblical days, the mother, modest, gracious and traditional role of women stayed restrained In speech and subject almost the same until the wom· to he husband and father. an's liberation movements ap· Not that the traditional concept pea red. The U.S . feminist move· of femininity was a universal ment also has had Its influent.ce trait among women In the Bible. elsewhere, but to a tesserdegr<i'E'. Jaells a good example: She was COLUMBUS tUP!i · - The ·Ohio Legislative Budget Office will come forth this week with it s appraisal of Gov. Richard F . Celeste's $22 billion budget for . 1988·89, probably determining · how far it will fly in the Ohio House. -'-1 A British correspondent writes about her visit to Istanbul: "I spent much of my time with the American wife of a Turkish businessman . Though she is a feminist, she stlll has to peel her husband's apples, stir the sugar In his coffee and serve him his meals . Actually, he ls .consldered unusually progressive because he doesn't make his .wife cover her head, hands and legs. " Some people see In the current lingerie styles ln America a return to femininity . But it wilt take more than sexy underwear to accomplish this. Ruth Mlllett, a syndicated women's columnist, · commentIng on a new feminine hairdo in 1938, said it "wlll make a woman look ludicrous if It Is accompan·· led by: . GALLIPOLIS - A two.car accident in Walnut Township left two vehicles heavily damaged at 8:25 a.m. Friday, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. .Paul C. Stewart , 61, Patriot, was cited for failure to yield for turnnlng l eft when hr was going eas t on Ohio 141, the patrol said. He turned into the path of the 'other car, drivE'n by Tammy L. Pelfrey . 16, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Her car hit Stewart's car in the right side, the patrol said. · Brenda L . Easley, 24. Bidwell. was cited with failure to control her vehicle by the pat rol at 6:24 p.'m. Friday. ~:.Off the hook, not :o ut of the woods · !Continued from A·l l !lent if they find their service interrupted. "We will try not to keep anyone out of service longer than one hour," he adds. Funds for the $451,000 project are coming from Farmers Home Administration In the form of a $352.000 loan and a $99,000 grant . Of the total cost, DAR Con· struclion will receive $252,829. Engineering fees, legal fees, costs for permit s and easements a·nd costs to purchas e a storage tank site are also fi gured Into the $451,000 total. A 125,00Q.gallon storage tank, to be constructed at a cost of $69,455 by Mid-Atlantic Storage Systems Inc ., Washington Court House. is also included In the tOtal. · According to Poole, it will take three weeks for Mid·Atlantic to complete the foundation for the storage tank, and five working days to build the tank. · Construction of Phase III will bring an end to efforts that have been underwa y since 1980 to pipe water to Stivers ville. • .' ..·· . Letter to the Editor • • .• .• . 'Platoon': more Hollywood hype :As a co mbat ve tera n of World .,Yar II and of the Korean ()onfllct. and aftpr seeing the movie. "Pl atoon." which, sup· Jtosedt~·. projected a true picture of th<> VIPtnam War, all that !'can shy for It I< th at it just that much ~ore Hollywood hype. ·Anyone faintly familiar with the milita ry would know how ~reali s t ic tha t film Is. Accord· t~g to what I saw on the screen, the Vietnam "grunt " had a $Cabulary that co nsisted. prim· . arilv. of four-lett er swear words. l-Ie 'was clo thed In rags. When b}lrk at his base ca mp he spent all of his time !(Citing strung out oh dope and booze. If this were so then there Is little question as to why we lost the Vietnam War. How could you expect an soldier to function nor mallv when his bi:atns were complet ~iy distorted with the usc of na rcotics and . l(tluor? • There is no question that there ~ere minor Instances In Vietnam :rs depicted In the picture, but · t~cy were isolated occurrences. 'l;he same thing has happen<>d In any of our'wars If you would care til delve Into this nation's mil· ' ttary history. The truth is that the Vietnam veteran was never t'hrown Into battle ill·trained and lti·equlpped as were the veterans of World War II and the Korean Confiict at their beginnings. The Vietnam veteran had time on his side and as such he went Into tiattle with the best of everyt)!lng: food, equipment, armor, medical attention. clothing , pay, e,c. • General She•·man, of Civil War l am<>, saud that "war is hell. " Anyone who has served under combat conditions knows how true these words are. The rem ar· kable thing abou t combat vete· rans is that there are few of them willing to discuss the co nditions under which they served. On the average, if you Ch!'Ck close ly enough , the vetera n who is prone to relate his combat experiences ca n usually be found to have been a "rear echelon" soldier and never heard a shot fired. In fact. in a grea t many cases, he never cv<>n lrft the shores of the United States. In the last 1:1 years of my working career I worked closely with the vetera ns of all this nation 's wars. Invar iably I found that the man who broke under !raining, field conditions or In combat was the same type of person who broke under the pressures of civlllzed living. .Many of those same people today flll out· prisons' population . our ment al hospitals. psychiatric wat·ds or are statistics of the country's poverty·strlcken. ~hey have wound up in the same condition If they had never served in the military . Too bad they can't make a movie showing the gallantry of the tens of thousands who served In Vietnam, then returned home to become useful citizens of this nation. But then that wouldn't be news. would it? ' Tom Stratman Gallipolis I Trying again for ·a · WASHINGTON - Incredible as It seems, the high-level Iranian official who first dickered with the White House for arms and !hen blew the whole deal has continued to make secret overtures to the United States. Hashemi Rafsanjanl, speaker of !he Iranian parliament and a possible successor to th e Ayatollah Khomeini, recently reopened an undercover negotiating chan· nel with the U.S. Navy. He did this even as he was loudly denouncing the botched arms· for·hostages deal and r idiculing President Reagan' s explanation of the affair . t;tafsanjanl. whom Reagan still considers a "moderat e" in the Tehran government, wa s behind all the arms-hostage negotia· lions carried on In secret by the Nallonal Security Council staff. He then exposed the behind· thescenes dealing, perhaps to save his own skin from disapprovi ng Iranian hardliners. Unbeknownst to congressional investigators and the Tower Commission, Rafsanjani has also been . the power behind lack Anderson & separate but parallel nego triations with the Navy overmuch of th e same period. We disclosed the Navy effort ·in two rec1 ~nt columns. ! I The Navy wanted to buy b.~tck some fancy aircraft malrt tenanee equipment from Iran as a money-sav ing move. But the d!~al fell through early las! year, .we repor ted. when the Irani;;ms demanded U.S. missiles a nd other weapons instead of cas h :for aircraft equipment. We have since learned. ho•W· ever. that the same Navy man who conducted the aborted negotiations in 1985-86 met with his Iranian contact in a London military clun .Ja n. 9. 1987 reopening the nego tiations v.·.ith Rafsanjanl. Here's what know!· edgeable Navy sources told us;: The Navy m an, a res erve officer on active dut y. discussed the Navy's need for the cqutl pment ·dia gnost ic "t •(•st benches" for F -14s - with a Naval Air Systems Com m et nd official on June 3, 1985. <l'nd agreed to contact the lrani<t ns through a millionaire Briti sh friend who did business with Tehran. Navy Intelligence analysts had determ ined there were at least six of the test benches In Iran,! fi ve of them never used. They had been sold to the shah with a shipment of F·l4s. These tes t benches are no longer produced, but the Navy needed some for three new a lrcraft carriers. It hoped to buy the Iranians' on the cheap, since Tehran hhad only a handful of F -14s in decent enough shape to need th e electronic diagnostic machines. Th e Navy reservist set up his contacts with Tehran in the summer of 1985. But he refused to make any substantive step until he had gotten a letter of authorization from the Navy . Th is he go t In September. Th e negotia tor also got authorily to proceed from a Navy lawyer. Attorney General Edwin Meese and State Department legal adviser Abraham Sofaer . In the first week of October 1985, the Navy man flew to London for his first meeting with Rafsanjani's emissary. a young ' government's mandate to p,ro· teet its citizens' health ca n Include a ban. Such quibbling reminds on ''' of the "George Bernard Shaw b-ultand-switch come on." The story goes that, at a party, Sl1 aw convinced a socially prominent woman to have sex with him for a large amount of money. He then proceeded to bargain Her down to a piddling sum. "What do you think I am'" she finally asked, Insulted. " We've already es t.ablished that, " he smirked . " W ~· ·re just haggling about price." The whores of the ctgar·ette Industry and their conslltutional pimps are still haggling over the surgeon general's unimpeac ha· ble scientific evidence ilnl<lng smoking and lung cancer to 500,000 deaths a year. Their argument s are a mth century reprise of the med i<?Val debate over how many angels can dance on the head of a p i n . But a recent Supreme Ct"'urt case finally embalmed the cl· garette industry's medieval s,ck· ness. In Posadas de Puerto !~leo v. Tourism Co. or Puerto R:ico. the court declared in die! a that If the government can prohibll conduct such as smoking, It can ban advertisements solicl . lng · such conduct. (Another lopud "Amen!") From the Pentagon and ,the General Services AdmIn is tra· lion's buildings, to Hawaii, Bev· erly Hills, Calif., and thousa.nds of schools and hospitals, otf!cials are banning smoking with a relentless slnglemlndedness. Banning 1111 advertlsemo nts She was southbound on Counl y .Road 6 In Springfield Township and was rcpqrtcdly left of center when she tried to avoid an oncoming car. She avoid ed the ca r , but left the road , went into a ditch . hit a utility pole and overturned. the patrol sa id. people support the Bossard Li brary lhrough a continuing tax levy, which was renewed last yea r . Additional money, designated for the Rea der·Printer, was donated from friends of the lat·e Ruth Tap, who died In August 1986. According to Louden. it was Ms . Tap's wish to see the library purchase the Reader·Printer. which costs around $6,000. These two pieces of equipment are th e lates t in libra ry services and Bossard i s the only facility in southeastern Ohio. with the ex ception of Ohio University, who has them, Louden sai d. . " I've wanted to have these for a long time," Louden said, " but the cost was astronomical before. " Now the cost for purcha s· ing and keeping current in the l)lagazlnes has declined , and it is econom ica lly feas ible. 011 Mig. Sugg.llelalt On lacll • Dual full..flme edge cleaning • Combination rugjftoor noul• • 7Y> quart dl1p0table bug • Allocllmenb lncludlcl I Let Paul Davies Jewelers give new life to your outdated, worn out jewelry. We offer thl!! area's largest selection of mountings and you can rely on Paul Davies' quality and workmanship. FOR A LIMITED TIME ••• SAVE 20°/o g~~~ ....... 004 SI!CXIND , _ , . • - - Being It Isn't An Jion require for the But Iranian Tehran lilTS FOR YEIRIFTER save A REVIVAL WILL BEGIN AT THE MERCERVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUR<H WITH THE EVANGELIST CURTIS SHEETS MARCH 23 AT 7:30 NIGHTLY. THERE WILL ALSO BE DAY SERVICES EACH MORNING AT 9:30 A.M. WITH AN INVITATION TO ALL. rest a SALE lat e l ast week with the L BO and Rep. William E . Hinig, D·New Philadelphia. the co mmittee chairman. has insisted that the bud get be bal anced accord ing to the best es tima tes. The Ce leste budget was as· sem bl ed in lat e Janaury by the state Office of Budget and M11nagement , and the LBO has reviewed its work to see if It agrees with OBM economic as· sumptlons fo r 1988 and the first half of 1989. Riffe said last week if there are significa nt differences. "we'll havP to start a II ovrr agJ in." Library eases ___I_Co_n_ti_nu_e_d_rr_o_m_A_·l_l_ __ '. _.EI® 0 cumaa•·· • Large dllpaiCibll bag • Full..flme edge cleaning • 2-posiHon rug adJullmlnl ····= saa 1111120 co.-.._- 1101111&~ ••••••• •'-*'lor fCMI touciHip cleaulng • QtldM on corpet 1)1 IUiface n-taiJ •Lorge~ bog Bob's Electrord(s Wouldn't Have It Any Other Way. ... Ads .vs. · free s Nobody ca n deny cigarette smokers th<>ir consti tution al rights . The right to smoke. The right to become an addict. The right to ravage their bodies with ca ncer. The right to commit suicide by degrees, Just as the Sixth Amendment guarantees a fair trial to murderers, the First Amendment pro· tects smokers' right to freedom of choice. But does the First Amendment allow cigarette manufacturers to use deceptive print advertising to seduce people Into smoking' The answer sounds like a varialion on the old Gallagher and Sheen vaudeville routine. "Abso· lutely! " say cigarette manufacturers. "Positively!" say news· papers and magazines . Fortunately, one congressman out of 435, Rep. Mike Synar, D-Oika., refuses to kneel at the altar on which the First Amendment Is being sacrificed. It 's an expensive altar : $32 blllion in tobacco sales, $2 billion ·In print media advertising. Synar's bill would outlaw all cigarette advertising. Arguing constitutional consls· tency, Synar·notes that cigarette advertising Is already banned on television and radio. "We should make the law consistent," he says, "by extending the ban to print media, billboards and the sponsorship of sporting and other events." (Let the church say, "Amen!"l But constitutional experts are nlt·plcklng over whether the LBO officials arc scheduled to tes tify before the House Finance Committee Wednesda .v , aft er· noon, giving revenue estimates and welfare case load projections ·for the next two years. • House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston. who worked Patrol issues two citations Water line By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPJ Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Reagan took his medicine Jast Wednesday night and probably saved himself from the fate of Richard Nixon. : Absent the discovery of any "smoking gun" in the Iran ~rms·Contra aid affair, the speech admitting that the policy, as put Into effect, wa s.a mistake for which he took full responsibility, seems to chop off at the knees any further speculation that the Reagan presid ency will end In personal disgrace, Impeachment · or resignation . : Not since John Kennedy publicly took the blame for the dlsas.trous ~ay of Pigs invasion of Cuba In 1961. has a president owned up to error as completely as Reagan did in his 13·minute television address . : It has been noted that Reagan did not apologize for the Iran arms ~!fair; It is,perhaps worth mentioning that Kennedy,dlqn't assume lhe blame for the Cuban episode In person, but had his press secr etary C,oisue a statement assuming responsibility. •. What Kennedy got out of tha t was a boost In public approval and virtual Immunity from the blame for the many goofs turned up in ~ubseq uent investlgat Ions of the Bay of Pigs operation, some of which were committed during his White House tenure. II should be no iurprise If Reagan gets the same effect from his admission of error. ; There still are vllllans to Identify and perhaps lawbreakers to t'unish in the continuing Inquiries by Congress and the special · prosecutor , but short of disclosure that the president's role In the 9ffalr was bigger than the Tower Commission found, he probably is Bff the hook personally . , : That does not mean the Reagan magic of 1981 will be restored In 'jVashlngton. The very fact that hew as caught violating his own policy against paying ransom for hostages Is bound to have a lasting effect ~n his stralght·shooter Image. · ' • Furthermore, the speech did not reverse the verdict of the 1986 <itectlons. He still must deal with a Democratic Congress that now has Ote votes and the will to fight any effort to put the conservative agenda back on the track in the last two years of his term. And he still is a Iame duck president who has comparatively lltlle to offer his own ~arty In either political rewards or punishment s. · • There may be some legislative accomplishments between now and !989. but they are Jiot likely to be the kind of right turn victories ~ea ga n pulled off during his first term. He'll get what the Democrats :rgree to give him, and If he does n't ask politely, he may get not much. : However, th ere is one area where he still might salvage the kind of Q'iumph that would restore his winning Image. • Given Soviet leader Gorbachev's recent retreat on Star Wars development, If Reagan can get an arms control deal with the ~uss ian s, he may be abl e to rebuild some overall momentum in other areas. : As severa l members of Congress on both sides oft he aisle said after the Ash Wednesday appearance, It will take more than a speech to undo the damage of the last few months. But as the psychiatrist said :{Iter listening to several hundred pages of "Portnoy's Complaint." J!OW he ca n begin . · The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- A·3 Pomeroy- MiddleP?rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . that advoca te smoking Is an Idea whose time has surely come. However. a tragic setba ck persists in the offensive against the C.C.C. tclgarctte·cancercompiex t - black enslavement to cig~rettes. Black men smokP- and die at a 40 percent higher rate than white men . Under the guise of free speech, ciga rette manufacturers exp loit 0 debll . But, as years protect not owteet shouting theater ... • Cigare claims . theater of Muzzle · 1 Berry's Worl ur qualily·or· else attitude makes some real de:nandson us. We see precise. professional installation as vital to great mobile sound. Which isthe only kind we, or Alpine. will allow. So we lhink out component match· ing and speaker placement very carefully. Your driv· ing and listening habits are just as - . ' . .-. . '"' . . ' ' r• - -- - - . .. "' .~. A1fi -- important Installation is tight Tested and retested. No loose wires. No engine noise. For you II means a great look, depend· ability and the greatest sound on the road today Advanced Alpine electronics Our absolute quality commitment lor installation and service Toget~er. they're The Alpine Touch. ..._ ...,. -:::.. :n h¥4 ..S®III 2 • .• ...... u ....... II ......... I IIlLI ...... • II QuOit top!'IIIICig • 4-C)O~ rug,. ....... OIMft. .... - . _ . . . , - " " " - occoodloglo - ire "Just where do you get off we!trlil: power tie to show that .YOU'RE itl UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLI~, OHIO PH. 446·4517 842 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOUS, OHIO 108 W. MAIN STREO POMEROY OHIO I · �,. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel day at the Yates Funeral Home in Fort Pierce. with the Rev . James Biles officiatin g.,. Burial will be In Hillcr est M emoria l Gardens In Fort Pierce. POMEROY Genevieve Story Guthrie. 88, State Route 681, Coolville, died Saturday mornin g at Lancaster-Fairfield Commu-nit y Hospital, Lancaster. Born Dec. 10, 1898, at BurUngham , daughter of th e lat e WIIUam C. and Arminda Radford Story, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church and the WSCS of the church and a past m ember of thP Alfr<>d Grange, the Pomona Grange and t.hc sta te Grange. She was also a member or the first council of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, where she wa s a board memb<>r . and the first 4-H leader in Alfred. Surviving are a daughter and son-in -Jaw, Maxine and Del bert R. Yost of 2345 Stoney HJIIRoad, Lan caster; three grandsons and their wjves. Russell and Martha Yost, Charles and Connie Yost, ail of L ancaster, and Richard and Pam Yost of Coolville; a granddaughter and her hu sband. Beth and John Cav lndee of Rockbridge; s ix grea t grandchildren; three sisters-in l aw, Mrs. Millard St ory of Co lumbu s, Mrs. Flossie Story of Pomeroy, and Mrs. BertlneStory of Athens; and sever al nieces and n<>phews. She was prec<>ded in deat h by her husband. Harry E. Gu thr ie. in November 1970; and by four brothers and one sister. Services wlll b<> Monday at .1 p.m . In the Ewing Fun eral Hom e. with the R<>v. Don Archer olfl· elating. Burial will be in Mound Cemet<>ry, near Ch<>ster. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Harold E. McGuffin POINT PLEASANT - Harold E. McGuffin, 75, Point Pleasant, died F rida y at the home of All en and Ja nice Savrc after a bri ef · ilh\ess . He was born Nov. 17, 1911 . In Ma son County to the late Thomas V. and Madge Bush McGuffin. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Rodgers McGuffin; one son, Dr. Tom McGuffin , Monroe, La.; three daughters, Judith Eads and Janice Sayre, bololt of Point Pleasant. and Har riet McGuffin, Akron; one sister, Mary Bickford, Col umbu s; and three grandchilr~n. ' Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hus sell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bryan Blair of!Icialing. Burial will be in Suncres I Cemetery. Friends may call al the funer al hom<> after 4 p.m. today . Janet M. Northup GALLIPOLIS Janet M . Northup, 70, Eureka Slar Rout e, Gallipolis, died Friday in Holzer Medical Cent<>r. follow ing a lengthy illness . She retired from the Gallipolis City School System in 1980. Born M ar ch 11. 1917, In Gallia County, she wa s the dau ghter of the late Har ry and Rita Brown Truesdell. Her husband, Fred E . Northup, prec{>ded her in deat h in October 1970. They married in 1935 at Ca tlettsburg, Ky . Surviving ar ~ one daughter, Viola Belle Halley Mrs . Eugene 1Jane Ann) Jordan MASON , W.Va. -Viola Belle of Gallipolis; on<> son , Richard Halley, 87, Clifton. W.Va., died Nor thup of St . Albans, W.Va .; Thursday in Holzer Medical five grandchildren and . two great -grandchildren , She was C<>nler. She wa s bor n July 2, 1899, In .- preceded in dea th by three Ambrosia, W.Va ., to the late brother s. She wa s a member of Christ Charles and Alzlna Rus ~ell United Met hodis t Chr urch and a Garren. Surviving are three d aughters. vo lun teer at Holzer M edical Hilda L. Jarrell , Columbus. Ce nter. Services will be Monday at Vlnida M . Rando lph, New 10:30 a.m. at Christ United Haven. W.Va ., Henrl<>tta A . Met hodist Church in Clipper Stephenson, Man sfi eld ; two sons, Roscoe W. Edwards Jr ., Mills, with the Rev . Rick VIlardo Clifton, Samuel W. Tucker Jr .. officiating. Buria l will be In Columbus; three sisters, Grace Mound Hill Cem eter y. Friends Johnson, Retha White and Stella may call at the Willis Funer al Pierce. all of Columbus; 17 Home from 5-9 p.m. today . The body will be taken to the grandchildren , 3!i gr<>at grandch lldren and 44 great - church one hour prior to services. great -grandchildren. She was preceded i n death by one son, Charles W. E dwards; Ben L. Somervillt' five brothers, four sisters, and POINT PLEASANT - Ben one twin sister, Allie Johnso n. Leonidas Somerville, 80. Point Services wlll be tod ay at 1: 30 Pl easant, died Friday In Pl eap.m. In the Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Larry sa nt Valley Hospital. Gilland o(flciatlng. Burial will be He was born Dec. 13, 1906, In Wood County, W.Va ., to the late in Zerkle Cemetery. .Jake H . and Hallie Goodwin David King Somerville. He was preceded in d<>ath by FORT PIER CE, Fla . - David his wife Edna Creec h Somervllle, F . King, 63. Fort Pierce, died one brother, William J . SomeThursday at his home. rv ille. and one sister, Enid He was th e son of the late l ves Co ttrill. and Dorothy Kin g of Ma son Surviving are two dau ghters, Count y. Margaret Waldie, Point PleaHe was an assembly man for sant , and Barbara An n Bowling General Motors and was a U.S. or Towson, Md .; one son, Ben L . Navy veteran of World Wa r II. Somerville II , Baltimore, Md.; He w as prec<>ded In death by one brother, Jake H. Somerville one brother, Tommy In 1985. Jr., Po int Pl<>asant ; one sister , Surviving ar<> his wife, Elsie; Elizabeth So le, Weirton, W.Va .; daughter, Mildred Hunter , Fort five grandchildren and two Pl<>rce; son, David , Fort Pierce ; great -great· grandeh lldren . brothers, John of Morgantown . He worked lor Greyhound In lves E ., Midway, Ohio, James B. Charles ton, W.Va .. and Savan· and Eugene L., both of Fort nah. Ga. and owned Mason Pierce; sister, Betsy Grandstaff, Counl y Hardware of New Haven. Glen Dale, W.Va .; eight grandW.Va . He then moved to Point c hildr e n, nin e great Pl easant with the hardwar e grandchildren, and a niece and business and bought the Ford nephew In Mason County. Motor Co. dealer ship. He owned Services will be .ll a.m . Monand operated the Ford business. Somerville Motors Inc., during the 1950s and early 1960s. He then became an Insurance examiner for the state of Wes t tUSP li~KOO) VIrginia. His job entailed travel · Jng all over th<> U.S. and Canada. Published ('ar h Sunday. 825 Third Avf! .. Ga llipolis. Ohio, by the Ohio Vali(ll PubAfter retiring from the state or li shing Co mpany/Multimedia , In c. Se· Wes t VIrginia he -continued to co nd clas!i postur paid a t Gal li polis . se rve as an Insurance examin er Ohio 45631. En terN as_sceoOO class mu!lln fi!: matter at Poml'rcry . Ohio, Post for the state of Montana until Ofllc<. 1976, at which time he and his Mf'mbcr: Unltl'd Press lnlerna l lonal. wife retired to Point Pl easant. He In land Dally Pr('5J Associ at ton and 1hE.' was al so a m ember of the Mai n Ohio N('wspaper Association. Na tional Street Baptist Church, wher e he Advf'rtlslnll RPpresl.'nlat lv£', Brunham day in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Interim pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Leroy M . Keeney, officiating. Burial will . be In Kirkland M<>morial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m . today. Norman Weyers miller POMEROY Norman L . Weycr smlller, 69, 35130 Long Hollow Road, Pom eroy, died Fr[day In HolZer Medica l Center. He was born Feb. 12, 1918, a son of the late Joe and Lydia Heilman Weyersville. He was a retired mechanic and farmer . He was a member of th e Methodist Church and the Civil · Air Patrol In Mlddl<>por t. Surviving are his wile, Betty; a daughter and son-in -law, Dianna and Dana Warner, Reynoldsburg; a grandda,ughter, Jeannine Warner, Rey noldsburg; his mother-in-Jaw and father-In-law, Clarence and Mary Spurrier or Pomeroy; . and several ni<>ces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Ewi ng Fu neral Home, with the Rev. Mel vin Franklin offi ciating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . today . Friends may give to the Meigs S<>nior Citizens -Center in hi s memory . By CRAIG WEBB WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The auto industry is proving once again it has the power to drive the U.S. economy, but som e expert s don't like the way It' s headed. Analyst s who look at the bottom line cheered the governm ent's report Fr id ay th at the production pace at auto fact ories helped push February's industrial production up by 0.5 percent overall. But the car industry 's cut-rat<> financing deals and discount pack ages on ·options were a m ajor r eason why th <> who lesa le Produce r Price Index for Febru- NPw York. N('w York 10017. served as deacon. Serv ices will be II a.m. Mon- By Carrier or Mot(W Boule PRICE Sunday ....... ....... .... ......... .... . 50Crnts ,._ 10 A.M. THRU 3 P.M. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR We hove a trained staff to assist : you in making Chocolate Cowered · Cherries, Bon Bons, Easter Eggs, Peanut Butter Eggs. AMBROSIA BLOCK ~eo. CHOCOLATE •uo ''· CAA slatt'~ meeting · POMEROY ...:_ There will be a meeting at th<> Gallla -Meigs Community Action Agency 's Pomeroy Office. 117 W. Second St ., at 2:.10 p.m. Wednes da y to explain the var i<>ty of program s being offeread at the Ad ult Educalion Center as well as fi nancia l aid that is available. The ce nt er offers 14 full time program s designed to give ad ult s emp loyability skills. Dally and 8u•d~ RateA OutMide County 13 Weeks .......... ............ .. ......... Sl8.20 26 Weeks .... .. ........................... $35.10 !2 ,Weeks .................. .. ... .. ,....... $67.60 I " food Sta.,.s $ 7 5 QOO ltd, Dresser Chest. lASSEn $ . BEDROOM SUITE •• !~. 85QOO ltd, Chest. i'led,EoR'Dresser ooMI Chlst. suitE .sr.l\l sa 5ooo BEDROOM SUITE ..19Ml. , Rings as precious as your love ... Dres~tr Tell the world it's forever with elegant diamond rings for both of you. Lovely 14 kt. gold trio sets with diamonds. A beautiful way to express the love you share. O/ SAVE •M/C 992-2054 •Discover •Layaway Gallipolis 446-2691 "NEW DANCE CLASSES" GROUP OR PRIVATE - (Age 4-Adultl ! ~ ,._ ·: :,.. * (Slaw Dance, fox Trot, Swing, Waltz, Pal~al !,.. LATIN : . !' ! MIKKI CASTO 1·(304) 675-3888 ,.. (fORMER ARTHUR MURRAY INSTRUCTOR) ! ····~··································~················~ ' (Cha-Cha, Rumba, Samba, Merengue I INFORMATION OR ENROLlMENT CALL · 2·4 Week Delivery Full Lifetime Warranty Free options avHI Iable on our T,illium, 10K alerted; Middleport at 3:29 p.m . Jo Martin Street for Annette Bar'toe to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Racine and Bashan F ire D<>par tment s al :!:49 p.m. back to Bald Knob-St iversville Road ; Pom eroy Fire Depa rt m cnt and EMS at 4: :IIi p.m . to a tractor lire on Eskew Hill on Count y Road 26; Ches ter Fire Department at 4:3' p.m . also ca ll ed to Esk ew Hill; Columbia Township Fir e Department at 7: 25 p.m. to a brush fire on County Road 32 and Ohio 55: Co lumbia Township reca lled to the bru sh fire at 8: 47 p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Depa r tment al 10:19 p.in. to a structure fire on Rose Hill Road. 30, 1i81 1o qu1llfy. Alk lor ct.l•ll1. C Gold Lane. Inc . 1---- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- -:...._- ----------'----1 I ' ' COU!Ciml COLORS Wit, ..... Smolctd lto<l. 540 ·-~ ' ' : II ' I . 14K ring . WNEY JEWELERS INC. GALLIPOLIS EMS units answer numerous calls POMEROY - Eleven ca lls transpor t Fritz Teaford on were answered by units Friday, Cou nty Road 35. l.h<> Meigs County Emergency Un i t s ' r epor ted 16 ca ll s Thursday: M<>dical Service reports. Ba shan Fire Department at At 8:58 a.m., Pomeroy took Evelyn Knight fr om Lincoln Hill 6:22 a.m. to a !Ire which rekindled at the Terri Bell resi Road to St. Jos<>ph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Rutland at dence on Bald Knob-S tlversv!lle Road; Pomeroy at 7:13 a.m . to 9:35a. m. took Robert C. Dickens Rock Springs Road for Flora Fa y to O'Bleness Hospital from M eigs Mine 1; Rutland at 1: 20 · Pratt to Veteran s Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Depart p.m . answered a brush lire ca ll on Ohio 124; Racine at 2:41 p.m . ment at 8:21 a. m. to Dext er for Hazel Francis who was treat ed went to a bru sh !Ire on the Apple but not transport<>d; Bas han Fire Grove-Dorcas Road ; Middleport at 2:44 p.m . took Departmen t at 9: 24a.m . back to Rick John son from North Second the Bell residen ce on Bald A venu e to Vet<>rans Memorial Knob-Sti versville Road; Ra cine Hospital ; Racine at 3:47 went to a at 11 :18 a. m . to Letart Fall s for brush fi re in the Portland ar ea ; Christopher Warden who was the Bashan Fire Department treated bu t not transpor ted ; w<>nt to WPlls Run for a bru sh lire Middleport Fire Department at at 4:15 p.m . ; Racin e assisted at 11:54 a.m. to a brush fire on 4: 18p.m. as did the Shade Ri ver McElhinney Hill; Racine at ·12: 14 Forestry Division and at 7:37 p.m. to L etart Falls for Opal p.m ., Racine and Bashan were Cummins to Pl easant Valley ca lled again to thes amearoa; at Hospital; Rac ine all2:17 p.m. to Letar t Falls for Christopher 7:38 p.m . Rutland took Bill y Warden to Holzer M edical CenOgdln from a motorcycle accident on M ain Slreet to Veterans t<>r ; Middleport Fire Depart Memorial and at 10:41 p.m .. menl at 12:08 p.m. to a brush !Ire Racine trea ted but did not on Fair lane Drive; Pomeroy also 01 422 SECOND AYE. A Messug1• From Th(• Bible . . BAPTISM AND THE NEW HIRTH · William H. Ku):lut The Dell•ery ··norn ·· me ans ''to brin~ forth ." The birth or brin~ing forth whk h t akes place at dcli\·cry docs noJ give li fe. but tran sform s the believer from nne _,tate liTH O another. The believer ' ~ hones t heart. having hccn quickened with the life-suswiniT]g power of th e Spirit th rough the word fll his hcgctting . th at is, when one hcnrs and believes the word . is now completing hi s · ·m·w birt fr ·· in the \I.":tiers of ba ptism. Th e q Ltickcned spirit and the hody in whi ch it dwells Jre now del ivered from the darkened. confi ned !~ ta l c , the "puwa <~{dark.11e~· 5 · · {Col. J· IJ ), into th e larger and enri ching stat e, the ·'k.i11gdom 14" his drar Son ·· {Col. I : 1J). He comes ou1 of a losI state int<J the ~ ;wed state. "hi' tlrlH bt!iiv,•ei~t and is bupii: t•d Jhalllu· saved '"(Mk . I b: I b), and "'The fik 1 ·.flg ur 1 ~ wh••n•lmlo t! vt'rl bu{Jt i~· m cloth al.w II OW J IIVI' us .. ."· · ( I Pet. .1 :2 11. Th e birth that takes place at dell•ery docs""' reform lhe belie•· cr. Cornelius "'as ··" devout ttwt~ , and one rlwt }fared God with all hi.\· lwuw. which ~UI'I' mm:lr ulms ftJ th•• P•~OfJie raul pmyt•tl /IJ God ahwry' " (Acts \0:2). Nngreuter cu mplimcnt l'Ou ld be paid an individu;tl :1s rar as :1 reforma tion of liiC was concc_rncd . Yet. arcording to the angel. he w a~ to se nd fnr Peter who would tell' him what he "urj;:ht fu dr/ "(J\ct s 10:6) , that 1 ~ . what hl' ~ hou1d do in order to be solved. The angel did not tell Curn eliu ~ that he was saved , but that he would be told Peter what he must do to he mcd IAciS I 1: J.l .l 4). 1n spitcoJ' Comcliu s bcm~ morally good , he had not been horn again , and wa s not a citb:c n · the km~dorn , th e l'hurch. Being out or the church. he was not in fellowship with God. Bci n~ out of fcJlow· ~ hip wit h God . he wa s un saved. In order for him to be saved. he was going tc1ha w to become a citizen of the Lord'11_ kingdnm , and to hecome a l'lli7.CII of the Lord'~ kingdom, he was going to h11ve·to be "bor" tlJ!Ciill . •. bom ql the wuti'f (Wd of tlrf' Spirit ... He did not stand in need of •~ reformation of life fl"lllll a moral !-.tandpoint, but a hanlformatlon of ure, bcin~ lrnndormed from tlis lost !~ l a te to th e s;lved ~ t •• tc. Here is an exa mple of 11 good man being unsaved. There arc mon)' good people today whu :~r c unsavc<l. Th ey arc unsaved becau se they have not been .. ,mrn tlJ.!llin . .. bor11 of the w~ter w1d of thf~ Spirit . .. Wau.r Euenllol For The Dell•ery ''Water" is the element that the Spirit appoi nted to comJ>lete the birth at delivery. "Water 11 is of the feminine gender. and has referen ce to bap· tism. Th ere is only ··one bdptism ·· (Eph. 4:5). and it is of ''w"ter": "And John ulso was bapti:;ng ifl Aemm , ear to Salim , b•~t·tuw• tht•n• wtu much water tltnl! .. . .. (Jno. J:2J); "And (I S rlwy wt•m 011 their wuy, tht')! n m w ull/o u a rtui11 watf!r . .. ·• ( A ~ts 8:.16}8,39); "Ctm t~~IY rmm fo rbid "'til!''• th ut these sJwuld 'lOt bt~ buptrzeJ . . . (Acts 10:47); Lt!t us draw"""' wtth a 1rue It earl in fu ll ass•mmce, hwvi,lg our Jr C'art s .~pritJk.!t·tl fm m till f• vil n m · scie,m~. 1111d our bodies wushfd with prm! warrr " (H cb . 10:22).T he dell•u!ry process cannot take place without waler ; therefore. one's. new binll i!\ made com plet e wh en he is delherM from the w1t.en of baptlam !- Con · ,;,1/(•dfor FrYe Hiblt Co rrel·pondrnct Cou,.·e, Writt· . . . hr Chapel Hill Church of Christ S~~nday Marion "Jack" Harrison Harrison retires f~om C&SOE job '' & MANY MORE 'SUSITS IN STOCK • · • 275°0 FOI lED, DIESSR I CHEST STARTINGAT •Visa Pomeroy Regular $89.95 GALLIPOLIS Marion "Jack" Harrison. co ll ector, Gallipolis area-marketing and custo· mer serv ice department of Columbu s & Sou thern Ohio Electric CQ., ha s rotirrd after a quarlcr of a cen tury of serv ice with thr company. He j oined C&SOE .in November 1961 as a m eter r eadrr . A 32nd·degrec M ason. Harrison is pas t m aster of the Gallipolis Masonic Lodge and a member of York Ri t<> Bodies Cijapter of Council and Co mmander>·· the Al addin T emple Shrin e and the Ga llipolis Shrine. A U.S. Army veteran of !he Korea n War . Harriso n is also a member of Vetera ns of Foreign Wars Post 4464 and Ameri can Legion Post 161 at Vinton. He is also a former board m ember of the Gallia Count y Agricullural Societv. His ·Int erest s include playing the guitar. Harrison and hi s wife. Marcella. Jive in Ga llipoli s. They h<\VC two children and three Momlnar Blblt Su•d.Y 9r30 Wonhlp HhJO --' I · . . '.1.1 Yes You Can!!! _·I [ You can afford a Mercedes Benz. Check out these "One-Owner" Family Sedans. As low as: WednHdaJ r Hlhlr. Stud1 1100p.m. SundaJ t:u·nlnR: Wnnlllp ll rOO, I l.l R•dlo "A MHUCeFmm Tht Othle" D11ll1 • WJEII lit H • .m. $11,500.: •1979 •1979 •1980 •1982 •1983 •1985 240 D 280 E 300 D 240D 300SD 190 f: , Unusal buys available in March on these fine local-area cars at: can Pre-Owned ~OWORLD 2500 Winchester Ave., Ashland 606-329- 1691 gr!ldnchii~ren . 2 5 /0 GREAT NEW SELECTION $6995 Uul u, ill.· Ruutl • P.o. Jlu\: :um (;IIIIIJwli ll , ()hin 15fJ :U & CLASSES ON SUNDAY & MONDAY ' CLOGGING lfor chijdren & adults) u~u MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1nttde CCNutty 13 Wel'ks .... ... ........... ..... ... ........ $17.29 l6 Wel'ks .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .... ... ... SJ4.06 !2 Wel'ks ...... .. .. .. ...... ................ !M.56 - LAYNE'S FURNITURE BROYHILL :,.. ,.. One Year .................... ........ .. ... S32.2-i Slx months ................... ... ......... $16.90 Wo Accept .. encouragement to devdoping prove or disprove it self. There countries who ow<> U.S. banks are those who would rewrit e the considerabl e sums of money to latt er act and Impose mandatory produce tu sually agricultural production controls on agricul produ cts! at full capacity and ture, the bureau sa id. The export everything possible. . pres ident s voiced their opposiThe government feels this push tion to this. This was a working tr ip with a to export will help these coun tries ea rn dollars to se rvice their specific agenda aimed at g iving debt to U.S. banks. The Farm the legisla tors a more accura te Bureau is co ncerned that this picture of how th eir rural cons tit · debt Is being serviced at th e uent s feel about the Issues and expense of America's own agri- problems lacing their indust ry. Farm bureau president s took cultura l industry. Th e Save I he Family Far in Act · with them the support of more of 1987 was another concern to than 110.000 Farm Bureau fam l· the Farm Bureau. Th e Farm Act lies on their 38th trip to Was hingof 1985 hardly has had a chanc<> to ton. D.C . NAPOLEON i UP I J Local 626 staged two rallies In Members of the United Food and front of the Napoleon plant Commercial Worker s say the Friday to pr.otest the lack of CampbeU Soup Co. is tryin g to . contract talks with their union. break their union by refusing to The plant's 1, 900 hourly emnegoti ate a new co ntract . ployees have been working wllh· out a contract aft er the old An est imated oOO members of agreement expired Ja n ..11. 992-6910 LANE ACTION RECLINERS, WAU HUGGERS & ROCKER REClMIIIS $195°0 • $34000 The Sunday T!mf'S·Sf'nllnf'l wUI not bt• : : ! : * ! ! ~ GALLIPOLIS- Ga llia County Farm Bureau President Gl<>nn Graham was in Wa shington, D.C. March 10-12 to lalk with hi s legislators about co.ncerns with agricu ltural, policy and actions. A few of the subjects the count y farm burea u president s discussed with legislators included the Baker Plan. att empt s to r ewrite the Farm Act of 1985. the need for government to give finan cial support to lhe Farm Credit System, the cr eati on of. a secondary ag loan market and international trade. The Baker Plan has b<>en d ~scr lbed as th<' government's Campbell workers stage demonstration .' By BUSHLINE - LAWSON AND IMPERIAL GALLIPOUS JAYCEES BLUE BLDG. ISGuth End of 35 Bypass) MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS S•odll' Only ·,' OVER 60 LIVING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED : : respon5lble fo r advance paymen ts made tocarrl«s. Sl OHIO VALLEY ,BULK FOODS POMEROY . ' promote physica l and emol ional h~alth maintenance. increased recrea tional and cultural activi· ties and more social co ntact i<rsidc and outside the center fo r t·he se nior resident s. WHITE CHOCOLATE $ 514 EAST MAIN program 's objectives are to STOCK REDUCTION SALE No subscripti ons by mall permlttPd In sl"'rvlce l'i areas wtlcrc motor carrier available. ·CALLJPOL IS - Pam el a K. Matura, superintendent of th e Gallipoli s Devel opmental Center, attended the annu al m eeting of the Gerontological Society of America in Chicago. · Th<> purpose of the m eeting was to locus on the recognition of c9ncern lor th<> emerging popula tion of older people with m ent al n?tardatlon. Because the GDC ha s the largest elderly popula tio n of all of Ohio 's 14 deve lopmental crnt ~r s, a " Seniors' Program" was established. Instead of the m ajor emphasis being on educational ap d vocational development, the CANDY -CLASSES The sher iff' s depar tment would welcom<> any infor mation leadin g to the per son or persons who may be r unning what appears to be "a ring," ·she ad d<>d. "I know it's probably too late for my dog," says Holter, '' but other pet ow ners need t o aware of what 's goin g on." ············································•***************t L GDC chief attends ' • • ~eetmg on semors THURDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY MARCH 19- 20- 21 SUNDAY ONL\' SUBSCRIPTION RATES One W('l'k ... ....... .. .. .... .... ...... 60 Cents One Year ................................. $31 .20 SINGLE COP\' Pamela K. Matura POMEROY, OHIO PHON! 614-99H270 Admitled - Emma Searls. Middleport ; Ang<>la Fields, Pom eroy; Billy Ogdin. Wellston. Discharged - Scotl P ierce, F ra nces Follrod, Ralph Webb. GOLD LANCE TRILLIUM " CLASS RINGS FROM ONLY I KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE Pet theft.____.._ ,c_o_nr_in_ue_d_f_ro_m_A_-_11_ __ Th<> K i ngs even offer<>d a r eward for their dog's safe return . " We' ve looked ev<>rywhere," says Eva King, " we don't know where else to turn." liolter says If she had any clu e where her dog might have been taken she would go there, no matter what the distance. "We loved our dog." she says. According to Frank and Fisher , if a pet does turn up missing. the owner should immediately check with Meigs County Dog Warden Wa y ne Roseberry . Roseberry confirmed what Jhe Humane Society and sher iff' s department said- thai in ciden ts of pet thefts are up all over the county. Without informal ion to go ona description of a vehic le or a license number - the sheriff' s department cannot do anything, Frank Gallia Fann Bureau .leader meets with D.C. delegation ary ros<> just 0.1 percent, the , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - Labor Departm<>nt concluded. Edward Yardeni, an economic analyst for Prudential ·Bac he Securites In New York, join ed other experts In warning th at the OUR JOB is to help you make and . auto Industry Is "z igging and zagging" Ioo mu ch for the save money. economy's good. "Some of thos e guys In D etroit ha ve been inhaling car fumes too long," said Yardenl. "They offer these big discount s, watch sales K. A. KElLER Ill, CPA go up and th en think it' s t h<> real 611 E. !AAIN ST. Vt>terans Memorial The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . thing. Th ey ca n't seem to get a "If you take the auto and light handle on their own industry ." truck incentives out, the Increase· Current Incentives - such as would have been about 0.5 the 3.9 percent loan rates offered percent," asserted Donald Ra by Ford and General Motors and taj czak, director of the economic the rebai P·Ioan dea ls Chrysler forecasting project at Georgia loui s - ca used the wholesale · Stat e Univer sity. pr ice of passenger cars to fall3.4 An above-average annual auto percenl In February . The price assembly rate In F ebruary - 8.3 for light trucks was down 1.3 million as compared to Januperc<>nt. ary's 7.5 million - contributed Th at decrease. plu s a 0.5 mightily Io the 0.5 percent percent fall in food pr ices, all but over all production Increase as nega ted a 4 percent incr ea se in well as Increases in the indu strial finished energy goods and pro- production ind<>xes for durable duced the 0.1 percent overall con sumer goods and durable pr ice gain. goods overall. F. Nrw spa per Salt'S. 733 Third Avr nue, March 15, 1987 Auto industry trend vexes analysts Area death s Genevieve Guthrie ~ March 15, 1987 . Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7 pc. Wood Dinette ........................................... S2 3500 5 pc. Woad<Dinette....................- ................... 518500 5 pc. Wood Dinette Solid (Oakl ..- ................... S39500 5 pc. Metal Dinette ....................-.................... SJ6SOO 7 pc. Metal Dinette .....................~................... S19 5-00 .Plus Many Othtr Stfl ................-. $95°0 to $89500 ' •' • ' ' JUST ARRIVED! 1987 CHEVROLET VAN CONVERSION~ • •· • •• ' You have until April15, 1987 to will be here before you know open and contribute to an IRA it. Better see us about opening '' • tor 1986 and still receive the tax your 1986 IRA nest egg soonl •• breaks. After that, your IRA 1• • tHESE ItEMS . .ICED: TABLES - DESIC - ~ - GUN CAINETS - CIIIIOS - CEDM QtEST - LAMPS .. I • ' • • a ot a content.converston . If you are seriously considering a purchase of a van conversron - see us first! 90 DAYS SAllE AS CASH-. PAYMENTS UNnL •• JUNE (with approvtci credit) Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 3 •• OUIB&AYI&iJ II., tM••OUS, ON. liS.: 9·5 MOIIIAY SA1UIDAY frlt Dtli• ,,, less of what happens, IRAs are sti II a great way to build asecure ' - •••-ouf terms may change. But regard - i:h EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 1 financial retirement. April 15th ~Ohio)!J!ey Bank t �l:'age- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Prosecutor demands action in spy probe By S"~:EVE HAGEY .JE RUSA'LJ!:M_j UP II - The chair man or an enccd to life in prison last week for selling U.S. secrets to Israel. Hi s wife, Anne, drew a fi ve-year t e rm _ as a n accomplice. Shamir. who initially opposed a probe. and other senior Israelis have said Pollard's espionage was unauuth· orized and wa s done without their knowledge. But some U. S. and Israeli officials have expressed doubt s the opera tion co uld ha ve been carried off without official approvaL About 65 promlnenl America n J ews. worried the scandal has touched on the sensitive iss ue of American J ews ' ·' dual loyalty" to th e United St at es and Israel , are expected to ar rive in Israel Mond ay to warn the episode cou ld cause long- term damage ro U.S.Israell ties, Th e Washington Post reported Friday. The Pollard episod<' has spawned a "Citizens for Pollard" fund -rai sing program in Israe L Ni net y perce nt of 639 people res ponding to a Yedioth Ahronot newspaper poll sa id the Pollards deser ve· some kind of help from thei r fellow Jews in Israel. ' Rot e ns tr e \c h, 76. s a id Thursday he would resign if Israeli lead ers refu se to coop· crate In th e probc• thai gels under wa y next week . inves ligiltion int o th e .Jo natha n Polla rd spy sc and al cal led fo r Israel lo move swift Jy to end 1he episode that has under min ed its c lasP relations with the United States. Yehoshua Rotcnstreic h. a form er Israel Bar Assoc ia tion pres ident and Tel ,\ viv lawyer , also said he ex pects to be allowt'd to co nduet a full inves tiga tion of the a ffai r - or he wi ll quit his post . " \ ca n o n! ~ promise thP public that we' ll make every effor t for this maller to be Inves tig a ted. clarifi ed, and ·f or co n c lu s io ns t o be reac hed." Rotenslrl'ich told rsnwl' s arm y radio f.'r iday. Pr ime Mtnis ter Yitzhak Sh ami r Wedn esda y named Rotenstreich and Zv l Tzur. a form er military chi ef of sta ff . to th e two- man panel establishpd by thP "i nner Ca binet ," • made up of the mos t influen• tia l gove rnmrnt mini sters in Israel. RorenSirrich. a lso chai rman of Israel' s Press Co uncil and the press Ce nsorship Commill ee. is hea d of the panel. Pollar d. :12. an American Jew and former U.S. Na vv intelligence analyst, wa s seni - R~porter's thr~at fat.e unknown after execution BE IRUT. Lebanon iUP I}- A deadline set by pro-Ira nian rerrorists who th reat ened ro kill a French television report er Saturday if Fra nce did not meet thr lr demand expired with no word on the fate of the hosta ge taken a year ago. The Revolu tionary Justice Organization warned Thu rsday that .J ean -Louis Normand in . .14. would be killed within 48 hours if F rench offi cials did not "clarify" Pres ident Franc·ois Mirrerrand' s remark that Frpnce would con· tlnue to sell arms to Iraq . whi ch ha s been at war with Iran s ince 1980. The group, whi ch is al lied with the Tehran government , vowed to kill Normand in, a French television re porter who was kidnapped March 8. 1986. at noon Sa turd ay If it s demands were not met. The deadlin e passed with no immediat e word on his fate. In Paris F riday, a governmcn\ spokes man reject ed the group's demand , di smissed the death threat and warned France will hold the groups deta ining foreign hosta ges "directly respons ible for the fate of our compatrio ts. " Denis Baudouin. a spokes man for Prime Minister Ja cques Chirac. said Fra nce " intend s to pursue with tenacit y and fi rmness the strugg le aga inst ter rorism, from whoever it comes and under what ever form it manif· es rs it self. " However . Baudouln also said France was "committed to main· raining close relations in the servtce of peace with di verse !Mideas t! _s tates. a nd es tablish· mg them. tn the case of Iran." Mltt.errand expressed T~esday that the Syrian troops in hopl' of Feb. 418·8 CHESHIRE - A dinner and variety s)low sponsored by the Cheshlre-Kyger PTO will be held Friday, March 20. at Cheshlre-l{yger Elementary. · The dinner will be held at 6 p.m. The menu Includes sour bea ns with ham, beef barbeque sandwiches. cole slaw. corn bread , pie, cake and coffee. The variety show Is scheduled for7: 30 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Eastern Local lunch menu listed EAST MEIGS ~ In conjunction with the uniform lunch program, the menu for schools of tlie Eastern Local School District tor the week of March 16 are announced : Monday- bologna-cheese sandwiCh, corn , pineapple. cookie, milk. Tuesday- chili, pl'anut butter sandwich. relish trav. pear s. 6 Homeowners inthis general area will be given the opportunity of having superior quality, in· dividual custom measured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding installed m their homes for a very low cost. These amazing products have captured the interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with high heating bills and old worn out and drafty wm· dows. . Both the insulated vinyl siding and the replacement windows are custom measured and manufactured for each specific home. Energy loss is drastically reduced. Your home will be the showplace of your neighborhood and will .make it worth your while if we can use your home. 11-HP Twin Kobler TKh·e·Metic• Mellftllm hitch syatem engine B·s,.ed. B·,lnlon Uni·Drive •• tranurle Wednesday - spaghetti-cheese, homemade roll-bu tte r. green beans, applesauce, milk. Thursday -ham patty sandwich, pl'a, glazed peaches, milk. Friday - hamburger, baked beans, pineapple, milk. Middleport details village funds MIDDLEPORT- All Middleport funds totaled $368,480.T1 as of ·Feb. 29, according to lhe monlhly report of Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each fund . respectively, as of the end of lhe month Include: General, $12,174.3( $19,169.8~; $28,269.42; street maintenance, $4,542.TI, $4,134.67, $2,114.99; revenue sharing, $262, no disbursements, $674.31; fire equipment , $225, $725.45, $1,017.07; "fire truck, no receipls, no disbursements, $9,019.72; public transportation, $21,842.20, $11,826.48, S1D,530.48 deficit; economic development, $1.709.40. $844.66. $11,442.26 ; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipls. no disbursements. $108,217.29; fire house improvement fund. $4.27, no disbursements. $4 3.903.45; water tank. no receipts. no disbursements. $125.977. 58: wat er, $9,962.80, $8,357.92, $11.794 .09; sanitary sewer. $7,431..16 , $8,232.42, $22,856.57; swimming pool, no receipts, $18.41 , $711.47; cemetery , $1,221.09 , $1,212 .()l, $482 .47; water meter . trusts, $175, $320, $12,530.56. Recelpls for the month totaled $59,550.17 while disbu rse· ments. $54,841.88. Call For Details - Mr. Cash 24 Hours 1-800-524-2233 Give your Nome, Area Code, .Phone Number to one of our operators. A consultant will return your call as soon as possible. FREE VCR or PORTABLE COLORED TV WITH APPROVED ORDER. ,. NOW OPEN SUNDAY I0 A.M. l1l 7 P.M. FOR YOIII SHOPPING CONVENENCE WE NOW RENT VIDEO TAPES . USDA CHOICE BONELESS $119 SUPERIOR 1e~..,$d Ham · 89C 79 Complele $129 LB. Jowl Bacon English Roast CHESHIRE- The Guiding Hand School received wo rd from Franklin B. Walter. superintendent of Public Instruction, and . Mary Poston, director of Elementary and Secondary Education, rhat It complied with departmental standards for chartering County Boards of Mental Retardation/ Developmental Disabilities Special Education Program s. The school was evaluated In three areas: County Board of MR/DD responsibilities. eligible students and program requirements. A detailed review of policies, educallonal standards. program personnel. school record s and program content was conducted by Department of Education personnel. They found deparlmental compliance In each area . ·Shoulder Chicken LB. Guiding Hand meets standards PORI FRESH GRADE A $15 LB. heed! IJI!IIgltt 139 II. College staff attends conference . RIO GRANDt- J . David Mauer, director of the J .A. Davis Library, and Stephen Bartram, director of the Instructional Media Center at Rio GrandE' College. went to Atlanta to attend Ihe Conference of Ihe Assoclallon for Educatlonai Co mmunicallons and Technology. "This was a great opportunity for us to talk toot her educat ors and engineers on the many technological advances that arc laking place In education and training," said Bart ram . "and how they may affect our library services and instructional media programs at Rio Grande College now and in the future. Guest spl'akers at the confe rence were Dr. Arno Penzlas, vice president of research at AT&T and 1978 Nobel Prize winner for . physics, and Julian Bond . who served In th e Georgia legislature • from 1974 to 1986. "I was Impressed with the presentations on Interac tive video and compu ter assisled Instruction that allows th e student to learn and dlgesl material at his or her own pace." said Mauer. "The technolozy Is becoming more sophis ticat ed and less expensive all the time." JIICkrtge 36", 42" I 4B" mowing decks WE TAKE TRADE-INS BAU LU CHESTER BER 985-3301 GOOD NEWS FOR SENIOR CI'I'IZENS • • Why settle for "less than 100%" on your important • • Medicare Supplement protection? • :• Now you can get the flexible new 75R- the ' insurance protection you need to help pay for , the bills Medicare can't completely cover! $129 LB. •tOO% Medical Expense Coverage Available Can pay ALL Usual and Customary Medica"' Par1 8 expenses lor doctor services, ohf·patient hospital, supplies and orheroervfces nor fully paid lor by Medicare. Goes beyond ordinary restrictlvt definitions of 'Medicar< Eligible' expenstS. • Lifetime Benefit Coverage No lifetime doUar or time limits to how much money you can collect. IAHN'S PRE-SliCED Chicken Liver lish Sausage II. Slab Bacon · 59C LB. $ 39 SUPERIOR . FRESH HDMADE USDA lEAN IIIE SIZE Frankies Sausage Stew Beef 99< MEADOW GOLD Cheese_ Food 19' OFF Slices IAIEL ~:llond $169 $)89 $159 BORDEN AMERICAN 12 OZ. Cream 'h GAt. $ 49 1 VAllEY BEll J Cottage 74 oz. Cheese Middleport gets assistance grant ....... - Stale Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis, .. saidMIDDLEPORT that Gov. Richard Celeste has announced the app rova l of a c1N. • $11 9 i: ,-. •'~ IOZ. Law will aid police Brownie Mix Jato Skins $)59 $1 09 DAN DEE Corn Twisters 99C Your protection can never be cancelled because ol poor heallh, or amount of benefits you collect. Rate5 all!' subject to change. • First Day, First Dollar Protection You're co""itd for ALL Sickness and Injuries starting after policy is in force except for pre-existing conditions. • No Premium Increases Because of lncreasinR Age 4-T··~· 4J$fi TAST·O·SEA " ., Perch Fillets ·~ .: And, inilial premium guaranteed to remain the same at least unill January o( the stcond year after you buy the policy. • No Groups to Join, No Dues to Pay No danger of" losing your protectior\11 group dlstiands or runs out of money. NORTHERN Bathroom Ti$sue 99C • No Medical Exams, No Health Questions Asked Pre-existing conditions are covered after 60 clays. • Quick, Effident Claim Service (1 ,\ SMrlo"• . . ...1 ....... 11141:-04" h•·"'· fiOf IJWI7l . tJ l~ lfST IUY • ' .; Regular Fries ~\, .,._,--g·. . . ._. . . . .. eo..-.... o. •li'"V , ; IWir<ERS UFE ANO CASlW1Y -ICH- ' S2J9 COLUMBUS tUPll - Law enforcement agencies will be provided with new power to combat odometer fraud when a new law goes Into effect next Thursday , said Atlorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. The new law makes odomet er lamperlng a felony and authorizes civil penallles of $2,000 per violation. Celebrezze said. It also make·lhe alteration of title trans'fer documents a fourth degree felony, with penalties of 18 months to five years In jail and a $2,500 fine for the first offense. Subsequenl vlolallons could bring stiffer penalties. ·----------------- _______________ ......______ ,.,________ .... 'IU<C IIU,~---~------ College student involved in fatality Court acts on traffic cases GALLIPOLIS - Kenn eth R. Clark, 28, Rt. 3. Gallipolis. wa s fined on four charges Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. He pl eaded guilt y. wa s fined $25 and had a six-month jail ter m suspended for giving false info rmat ion.to a sta te trooper; $15 for park ing on a roadwa y. $1.1 for speeding on Ohio 160. and $12. with a six -month jail term suspl'nded for having no driv er' s license. In other court news..Jeffr ey L. Rathbu rn, 20. 1068 Second Ave. , was fined $12 for failure to operate his He vehicle with reasonable con trol. a lso forfeited a$40 bond for failing to register his vehicle. Sharon L. Glenn, 2:\, Bidwell. was fin ed $12 for having an expired license. Calvin R. Dray, 22, Eureka Star Route, wa s fined $12 for failure to yield from a pr ivate dri ve on Ohio 218. Kather ine D. Lane. 28. Bidwell. was fined $11 for speeding on Ohio 160. Bonds were forfeit ed for Ken· net h Lawso n, 48, ql Efl and. N.C .. $40; Rollin D. Clegg . 38. Ravenswood, W.Va .. $38: .lohn Willia m .Jarvis, 34, Fayett eville. W.Va. , $.19: Charl es C. Ca ldwell , 29, Bidwell, $38: Charles E . Cox , 22. Oak Hill. $40: J a mes A. t-Iauch. 38. Columbu s, $40: Joseph M . My ers, 22, R t. 3, Ga llipolis. $44 : Lewis K. T ay 1or, 43 , . Rt . 1. Gallipolis. $38; and Ray mond G. vari an, 38. Mas on. W.Va .. $41 ~p~;,~~~~~~~" 19 in. Zenith , Remote 5358 wT 25 in. Zenith Console With Quartz Tune ssoaWl 25 in. Zenith Remote OPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M• MON. thru SAT. 7 P.M. SUNDAYS ssaaWl 't·:; U.S. NO. I GOLDEN RIPE Bananas II. 39< RED RIPE White Potatoes _,.,., .· SiLVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS TV & RULES 1. Drawing St. Patrick's Day, March 17, 1917. 2. No purchase necessary -one ticket each visit. 3. Winning number will be posted-8 p.m., March 17. 4. 18 years or older only. SPECIAL PURCHASE NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR HAND WAXED ............ 540 CARPn SHAMPOO ...... sts ARMOUIUU. INTDIOR .•• S7 Cal Jolin Dlohl; Jtff Thaxton · or lut<~ Farro• HaOMI Walhlnt Aoailablt ly Appeiotmtnl SUPERIOR CARWASH 251S Olio An. A1r111 from "McDonold't" 'ARIEISIUIG. W'l 1986 BUICK SOMERSETS 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, 4 DR. Choose from 12 fully equipped, low mileage, "factory program cars." Automatic' transmission. air conditioning, AM·FM. tilt wheel. rear defogger. etc . Co(Yipare to new at '12.000 Choose from several "Factory Program Cars" · $ 89·88 $7888 ITH BUICK ·PONTIAC II. d Tomatoes ... SMORGASBORD RIDENOUR CHESTER 985·3307 HEADQUARTERS FOR .~- ~20Z.. 59 (A'9 .j: : G1Mipoll1, 011. 4HJI 1601. ,, GET THE FREE FACTS TODAY ... NO OBLI~TION SE- in jail suspended all but one day: one year prqbatlon, six months license sus pe nsion; DWI: $100 suspended. costs. one year pro- · batlo n, no driv er's license; Ea rl Pickens. Syrac use, $75 and costs, 30 days In jail suspl'nded, one year probation . no dr iver's lice nse; $25 and cos ts. failure to con trol: David Fisher. Mlddleporl. $7~ and cos ts. 30 days In jail suspended all bur two days, one yea r probati on. no driver's license; Henry Salse r,· Syracuse. $150 and cos ts. $100 of AND GAS SERVICE CROCKER SUPIIEME IEEIIER • Guaranteed Renewable for Life I $13,889 operating assistance grant for Middleport. The grant, according to Boster, will be used to mat ch the nonfederal portion of an approved grant from the Urban Mass Transporlatlon Administration (UMTAI . The fundln!( will be used toward operating expenses through the ena of 1987. fi ne s uspended. six mo nlhs pro- \i ns. P.o meroy. $5 and cos ts. bat ion. spotl ight \ng; Ode ll unsa fe vehicle: Terry Hysell, Smith. Middleport , $50 SUS · Raci ne. $5 and cos ts. failed to make repairs when notified: pended, costs. 1\rrer \ng. Timothy Stepp . Huntington, Mary Mora, Ath ens, $10 and costs, stop sign; Harol d Grate. W.Va .. S25 and cos ts. failure to Langsv ille, $10 and costs. fe ll of co nt rol; Ja mes Curry. Water· . cent er: Dorothea Scar ber ry, ford, costs only, sea r belt. F ined for speedin g were Ml · Middlepor t. $20 and costs. fa ilu re ro c·o nrrol; Janice Baker. Po me· chae\ Frv. Bellaire. $21 a nd roy, $10 and cos ts, stop sign: costs: Roge r Morgu r1 , Ga llipolis. Pearl Secoy, Syracuse. $10 and $2.1 and costs: Dor is Muth. cos ts. drivin g wrong way on Pomeroy. $22 and cos ts; Fos ter divid ed highway: Shirley Col· Mays .Jr .. Ra cine. S22 and cos ts; Kim Pretze r. Athens. $26 a nd cos ts; Craig Belville. Crown Ci rv $25 und cos ts; Bo bbv Pr ince .Jr .·.' Columbu s. $23 and costs: Loui s Prvor , Fort Mit chell , Ky., $26 and . costs: Kar la Smith , DAYTO NA BEACH. Fl a. Hear tland Co nference and ad· the bars have had th ei r las t ca ll Rerdsv ll le. $24 and costs: Terry (UPII - Police officials are va nced int o the NCAA Di vision 11 and th e people are heading out ." Mo l<'s. Ga llipolis. $22 and cos ts; wailin g for res ult s of tests to see playoffs. Kin caid said H · could nor be Bonn ie 1-lu ghes, Bidwell. $25 and if alcohol played a part in a fa!al "He was a res ponsible captain dete rmin ed If either student had costs. traffic accident , involving an for us, " sald his coac h. Fred been drinking until bl ood test Forfeiting bonds were Kenn eth Ashland College football star Martinelli. " He was a responsi- result s were retu rned In a week 1-la rtley. Pomeroy , $2!1, no ta ll . whose coach says th e player ble ind lvidua f and r counted on to 10 days and an aut opsy was light s: William Moody J r., Galli· • would be out of cha racter by nor Bra d ro set the tone fo r our tea m. co mpleted. po lls. $50; Francis Brlnlgar. knowing that drinkin g and driv - He was · res ponsive ro his Las t year. seven peo ple di ed Cent erbur g. $42: Martha Wehlle. • ing don't mix . responsibllit ies." du ring spring break in Florid a In Chil rlcs lon. W Va.. $50; and : Pollee officers say John New · Martin elli sai d Schuyler drank acci dents ran ging from drown - .Joseph Dunn . So uth Char les ton , · mann Griggs , 23, of Williams· occasionall y. but thought he ings to traff ic acc ident s. Seve ral. W.Va .. $50. all for speedin g. burg, Va .. and a student at should hav e known about how to men and women cl imbing or William & Mary , was struck by hand le alco hol. leapin g to hotel balconi es tell ro . - - - - - -- - - - --, an automobile as he tried to walk "I would ha ve expected him to their dea th . across busy Highway AlA In be very responsi ble about hanOne m an plunged ovC' r a rrsor t NOTICE·REVCO Daytona Beach . He died of dlin g alcohol." Mart inelli said. railing dur ing a tobacco spirt ing CIRCULAR mass ive head injuries, said -po- "I would be very surprised that co nt est with his fl'ie nds and lice Sgt. Philip Kincaid. In lodav's Rev<o spring Clean· he would not know the r ight place cras hed ro th e park ing lot below . The. car that hit him was driv en and certainly behind the wh eel is Up Clearan1e insert - Please by Bradl ey Schuyler . 22. of not th e right place. nole lhe following regarding Rochester, N.Y .. a st ud ent at "Th ai just isn' t Brad." he our $3.00 premiptions cou· Ashland (Ohlot College, Kincaid continued. " He would be out of Strike hil~ l61h wet•k pon: "Our phormacisl will 1all · said . charac ter. Nor that he wouldn ' t your Doctor for any trans· Schuyler was not arrested, but dr ink. bur tha t he wouldn ' t be NOR WOO D 1 UP It - A strike · ferred premiplion. Coupon char ges are pending the outcom e able to handle it. He would not put by union wor krrs at the U.S. does not oppy lo Third Party of th e investigation. Kincaid said himself in tha t kind of predl ca· Playin g Card Co. is mov in g int o or Insurance Prescriplions."• if appeared one or both of the menr. I feel badly for all it s 16th WPCk . stud ents had bee n drinking. ncern ed." .------------J.~~~~~~~~~~~: Schuyler, a senior at Ashland coThe accident occ urred minutes College. was an offensive tackl e before the bars closed Friday and co-captain of the school 's morning. a time when the road is football team rh ar won th e real busy, Kincaid said. "Most of POMEROY ~ The followin g individuals were fined lhis week In Meigs County Cou rt by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Virgil M. Kimball . Glouster . $300 and costs, six months probation, permanent dr iver s license suspension. DWI ; six months In jail and costs, no driver's licens e; co ~ t s onl y for left ·o( center ; costs only lor falling to display proper reglstra - · lion; costs onlyfor fallingtowear seat belt ; John Van Meter, Rutland. $:i00 and costs , 30 dav s APPLIANCE • •100% Hospital Expense CoveraRe Available Can pay ALL your Medicare Par1 A Deducti!Mes. Co-Poymenls, Usuoland Cu•tomary costs not paid by Medicar<. FRESH SUPERIOR RED SKIN From one of Americas largest hMllh insurers ... •• . m~ CREDIT NO PROBLEM NO APPLICATION REFUSED Chuck Roast VInyl COVII PTO plans dinner, variety show 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING CHOICE BONElESS lnlerlock Indicator llgbiJ ,..---Local Briefs:---. Fines are issued in Meigs County Courf: ..• W-ANTED liO lO CHUACH [V[R'+' SUNDAY The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 ·, 'militia rule, might help secure . freedom for the hostages. · CANCER DAY IS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th-Soto O_f OUR SALES WILL BE DONATED. MODEL Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W..Va. ·==·====::::;;;;==========================:::::=:::~==============~======= ~~ . aimedat endlngthree years of · BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH MEAT NEW AND CHEESE IN TOWN I HRS.: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.rt YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO STOP IN AND CHECK OUT A NEW WHEELHORSE BEFORE YOU BUY .JYiarch 16, 1987 March 15, 198~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, .Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. , 1900 EASTEIN AYE. ' OH. . �•'. rulllt:ruy - ivrluUI~I)U• •- ,, March 15. 1 ::~~ .(; uaurpuu:;, vruo- i'otnt t'lllasant W.Va. Reputed mob boss is found not guilty NEW YORK tUPI) - Th e acquittal of reputed Mafia leader John Gotti m arked a major setback In the government 's attack on organized crim e. but the year -long ca mpaign will continue, prosecut ors sa id . Gotti and s ix alleged henchmen in the Gambino cr ime !amlly were acquitted on racket eering charges In Brookly n on Friday al ter a bitter , sevenmonth long trial. ' The r epu ted hea d of the na tion ' s mosl powerful mob was the ' NOT GUILTY - It may have been Friday the defendants, Including his brother, after a bit~r last ol the leaders ol the cit y's 13th, hut It was one lucky day for John Gotti, seven-nionth trial. Gottl spoke to tile press at his five IV!alia families to be tried r eputed Malia boss, who was acquitted of home In Howard BeachJ'. Y., wh ere friends and and the only one to escape the racketeering chargt'S along with six other neighbors greeted him. (UPI) : government cr ackdown. "Thi s depar t ment has had the greates t string of vict ories in the ani, whose ollie~ won co nvictions just wat ch." In the "pizza co nnection" drug battle against or ganized crim e in weeks we' ll ofbesixstarting again, The jury men and six and money laundering trial, the the past lour or Jive years than at women took seven days to sort any other ti me in the nation' s Carmine Per sico case involving through 17,000 pages of testimth e construction indust ry, and history, " said Jus tic~ Depart · ony and r each the verdict. Th eir th e commiss ion trial of mob ment spokes man Pat Kort en in names were never made public bosses, vowed the government Washington. to protect them. war on th e M alia would not end. "We've convicted the hea ds of Each del endant faced two " The o ffen s lv~ against organ four of the bi gges t New York ized cr ime will continu e," he sai d count s of r acket eerin g and up to crime famllies, others in Bos ton, 40 yea rs in jail . Prosecutors said in a statement . "As I have sa id on Mllwaukee, Kansas City and th ey dealt In truck hijacking, every occas ion in whi ch juries _Chicago, and the Joss of on e case loansharking, cigarette smu ghave convic ted in these or gan·in no wa y diminishes th at r ecord gling, gambling and murder In ·nor could In any way deter the ized cr ime cases , no one case wil l an 18-yea r crim e enterprise. ongoing war th at we are waging m ark the demise of the Malia." The 46- year-old Gotti allegedly As the verdi ct was read, the against orga nized crim e i n reached the pinnacle of power in jubilant Gotr l leaped to hi s ft>e t America," he said. the Gambino crime lamily with and hugged his lawyer . But later, · Other mob chieftains con the Dec. 16, 1985, street assassivicted on federal ~h a rges during Gotti voiced skeptici sm th at his nation of godfath er Paul bout with governm ent prosecu:the past year Included lea ders of Castellano. tors was finished. the Colombo, Lucc hese, Bon anno On trial with Gotti were " Th ey'll be read y to frame us 'and Genovese families. Wilfred Johnson, 52 , of Br ooklyn; In two weeks," hP said again . U.S . Allorney Rud olph GlullJohn Carneglia. 40, of Qu eens; out side the courtroom . " In three An thon y Ramplno, 47, of Yonkers , N.Y .: Leonard DiMar ia. 46, of Brooklyn; Nicholas . Corozzo, 46, of Brooklyn; .and Gotti 's brother, Eugene, 40,. of Valley Strea m , N. Y. the river Why do so many of your neighbors 'insure their cars with State Farm? :· NEW YORK I UPII - Th e · :Union representing 525 striking pewswrit ers at ABC and CBS criticized a decision to put off ?urther negotia tions in the nea rl v 1wo-week-old str ike unt il Monday, charfling the networks with ~ ·ba d faith barga ining." : Official s of the Wr iter s Guild of . America sa id F rid ay th e net works wer t> negoti ating In bad faith and that talks should have continued thou gh the weekend. "CBS and ABC broke off negotiations with rhe Writ ers Guild of Amer ica despit e the fac t that the networ ks' employees arc out on the streets.' ' sa id Martin Waldman , a guild spo kt>sm an. The union's crlll cls m followed an announcement that talk s aimed at ending the dispute would not r esume unlil 2 p.m. Monday . · . Negotiators met for· more than five hours Frid ay at the Manhattan headquart ers of the Di rertors Guild of America with no substant ial progress repor ted. Mona Manga n, chief negotiator for the union , sa id the networks were engaged in "surface bar gaining as well as bad faith bargaining." "Th eir repeated paltern of taking long periods of t !m e to evalu ate guild proposals, and their delays In scheduling meet· lngs, raise serious questions as to Innocent plea entered HAMILTON tUP i r - Th e man acc used of killing a Cincinnati woman and cull ing off her legs pleaded innocent F r iday to ch ar ges of aggravated murder and gross abu se or a corpse. John Fryman. 24, Fair field, Is scheduled l o stand tr ial in Bu tiPI' Count y Common Pleas Coul'l April 20 r.==========:::;~ BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ARORNEY ·AT-LAW 3311 S. High St. Colurilus, OH. local Consultation In Gallipolis .. • • ,"... ·' . CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor. fhird & Stole Gallipolis l!hono: 446·4290 Home: 446-4518 I• " lUll fAIM A INIUUNCI • State Farm Mutual AutomObile Insurance Company Home Ofllce: Bloomington. lllnoia •• " ·----- make tr~atment easier on patient, family JUST ANNOUNCED $] OR : FACTORY REBATES On all New '87 Pontiacs & selected Buicks in stock. Option Bonus Rebate on Certain Models .. f 1987 Pontiac 6000 $227 31 Per Month WITH ONLY S495.00 DOWN! e. 60 M~nlhs at 9% variable rate; T.O.P. $2662.60 finance charge, SI 3,638.60, sale price after rebate $10,97 6.00. SUPPORT SERVICES - Holzer Regional Cancer Center coordinator . Diane Smith, R.N., lends emotional support to the patient and his family. She ljiSo arrang"' trt•atment needed outside the hospital ~ettlng and helps lind special equipment the patient may need at home. 6 year/ 60.000 mile. warranty, air conditioning, rear defogger, tilt wheel, AM-FM, cruise con- ABRAND NEW SYSTEM ... IT'S CALLED SER~ICE! 1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE WITH ONLY 5495.00 DOWN! Sale Prict $9,495.00 After Rtbatt, 9,000 amounl to fiiiGnct, '2182.00 finance charges, I1J,II2.10 f.O:P. 1.9% v•iablt. 565 ~ACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Herman L. Dillon, Physical Therapist Phone 614-446-2206 6 year/60,000 mile warranty, auto· matic, air conditioning. 6 year/60,000 mile warranty, automatic. air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette . 1987 Grand AM ,, ' $21134 PER MONTH WITH ONLY S495.00 DOWN! Sale Price $10,700 After Rebate, '2476.40 A111nce Charge, '10,206 to Fi· nance, '12,680.40 T.O.P. 1987 Astro Mark 1111 Conversion Vans 4 IN STOCI FROM We have the newest Pre-Owned 4 Wheel· Drive in the Valley \ . $18'638 PER MONTH The Medical Shoppe, Inc. complete Rehabilitative Services, including: Physical Therapy Back Rehabilitation Work Hardening Cardiac Rehabilitation Industrial Medicine Sports Medicine Adult and Corporate fitness $14,900 1986 Chev. Cavalier 4 Dr. Well equipped, automatic, air conditioning, AM·FM. $748 llANO NEW 1986 GMC Jimmy 4 Wheel Drive Sierra Clotsic, automatic, air condi· tioning. Now Mark Ill Van trade. SAVE THOUSANDS I ----- ----' Cancer Center opens to provide support, trol, etc. Celebrating 10 Years Of Quality Ser.,ice To The People Of This Area!H EXPLAINING - Dr. SubIISh Khosla and Dan l'helps 1• e.plaiu and prepare radiation •• treatment for a cancer patient at · the newiy,formed Holzer Regional Cance r Center . Kho~ la is a radiation oncologist, or a physldan specializing In cancer treatment, while Phelps is a doslmetrlst, or the person who helps determine und design radiation treat· ment. llere, they prepare the patl<mt with the linear acceler· ator, which gives the adual ·radllllion treatment. • ~ GMAC FINANCING whether their sole int ention is to prolong lhe strike r ather th an reso lve the Issues ," she sa id . Management officials denied they have been bargainin g in bad faith or have shown a lack of interest In seltllng the dispute. " Tal ks will resume on Monday. Talks have not broken off," said George Schweitzer , a CBS vice president . " Today , going Into the m eeting, we knew we w ouldn ' t m ee t ov'e r th e weekend." March 15. 1987 , Ask one of them, then give me a call. 00 • I • ri::~~====~!===~~====~~===~~~===~~~=:w Newswriters' strike . ~talks are postponed . Section ·a 1986 Buick Park Avenues a- from 4 co1tn. IAiadtd & oxtnl $14,900 low..... 1979 LtMans Wagon.................... 1995 1q77 Granada .............~ ................ S495 1979 8onntwillt, local owner .... 11695 1979 ltSabrt, runs ......... 11695 DETERMINING TREATMENT - Surgery Is one form ol cancer treatment oflered at Holzer Regional Cancer Center, and (here, Dr. Daniel Whiteley discusses a patient's case with Diane Smith, center coordinator. 1986 Pontiac STE •• Compltttly loodod "factory Offi· <ial's Car'. Voted in tho fop 10 World Class touring Can, · SAVE THOUSANDS -- By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Oh io has one of the highest new ca ncer case rat es in the nation, surpassed only by Pennsylvania, Fl orida, Texa s and California. A prett y frightening thou ght at fi rst glance. Accordin g tofa ct s and figures re ported by the America n Cancer Society, 47, 500 new cases of lhe disease ar e expe ct c~ in Ohio for 1987. However. in Ga llia Co unt y some.cancer s are well below the nat ional aver age, like those In t he bladder and colon-rectum. On the other hand , some are up to 167 percent higher than ex pected- such as ca n cer~ of the stoma ch and uterus-cervix . The Holzer Regional Cancer Center has been es tabli shed in Gallipolis to treat and give emotional support to the ca ncer patient and his family. Until now, according to Oi ane Smith, R.N .. coordinator of th e cent er. pa· tient s had to travel to Huntington, Parker sburg or Charl es ton in West Vi rginia, or Columbus for treatment. Th ere are appmxlmately 70 ca ncer pati ents trPat ed at Holzer. In addit ion, patient s also are trea ted at the other' fa r ll lties, leaving the real ext ent of ca ncer in t his area di fficult to estimate. Seemingly everyone in Ga llia Coun ty - and Meigs. l or !hat matt er - knows a ca ncer pat ienl. either in trea tment. cured or in remission. " II touches everyone In some way," Ms. Smith sai d. Due to the high incidence of so me types, people In thi s area need to be especially aware of warning signs and treatment available, Ms. Smith said. The Regional Canc!'r Center is an effort of Holzer Medica l Center and Cl inic to offer the sa m e trea tments ava ilable at other facilit ies, according to Ms. Smith . "Can cer patient s are under stress, " Pat Boyer, executive director of th e Ga ll Ia Unit of the Am eri can Ca ncer Sociely , said . " Hope is mos t important to them. " To es tablish a reg ional cancer r~nl rr thai is convenient for diagnosis and treatm ent , plu s cduca t iona I progr ams and informal io n on prevent ion and deterlion ·js a real ass£'1 ro th C' commun ity, and something Ga iJia Count y has long needed," she continued. Bes ides diag nosis trPa lmen1. HRCC has ava i la bl e ed uca tional programs on ccmcer . prevPnlion tips and a speakers burea u. They will be workin g with th e Ga llia Unit of the America n Ca ncer Society In offering free screenings at va rious times or the year. For exa mple, Ca ncer Awa reness Day has been planned for March 28. with free scrrenings for breas t. cer vix and colo-rectal cancer. II is being coordinat!'d with the cent er· and 1-he ACS unit . Member s of th e medica l starr wil l do the screenings, and Information can be ob tain ed on the test s by ca ll ing t61 41 446-f>:t:IO or th e ca ncer line at j(; l 4r . i46-7479. The local i\ CS uni t vo lunt eers work hard In the areas of publle In formation and educa ti on, Ms. Boyer said. " Patients need an open linr ol co mmunication," _ • hr ad ded. "Now the count y wi ll have an even broader sourer' ol jJroft•sslonal s committed to the co mmun ity to conquor cancer." "We wan t l o improve th e public uwarcness <?f. and act'rss to, ca ncer prevention ln form a· t ion, and th r diag nosll ctrcat mcnt ser vices ava ilable In Gallipolis.' ' sa id Ms. Smith . Ms. Smith was a staff nu rse on r he med ica l surgica l unit of Holzer Medi ca l Ce nt er before being named ca ncer rcnrr r coordinator. She Is a member of the Onco logy Nurs ing Socie ty and Is on th e Board of the Ga lila Count y Unit of the Amer ica n Ca ncer Socie ty. ti er role at the center Is mostly of coordinating ser vices and giving emoti onal support to tht• ~ 1986 Buick Skylark 4 t*r, 11,000 Jaw <'lilts, blue. 58995 a t orv f ('e hn o l ogis 1s a nd spec iiJ IIy-lralnt>d nurses. Smith sa id . Ser v ices offered by I he conl rr ar e dia gnosis and trea tm ent by ultrasound , mammogr aphy, nu clear m edicine, r adiation, chemot herapy and surgical proce· • SU1l£t'l) '· , Th e Incidence of cancer Is high . In this area - some are being t n·a ted at Holz<•r , others go as faJ' away as Columbus and P u rk er ~­ bu rg , and th e need for the cent p' was hr rt•. M s. Smith said , This Is an effort to m ake ca nc~r trca\: mcnt a little eaSil'l' l or res id ent~ of th e area, she added. ., • PREJ'ARA'riON - T<•rry Midkiff, rcglst<•r<•d r:ullolnglcal tl'l,hnnloglst and nan Phdp !~t, do~irnl'lris t , platf 1 a ·: .-• • "• J:: .-. ~ patk~nt on tht• llnNtr aCtt•h•rll· : ; tor at Hulzl'r Ilt•Rional Can<·<•r Center in pr<•paration for a treatment. The patient mt"t he aligned with I he machin<•tu allow the propt•r radiation Ill r each the cant:t•r , and dum• from various angl t'S, to minlmlzc damagt• to healthy tissue. Thr canccrou• ti''"'"' muot btl in perlrct line with the radial !on source '·lor prllpt•r trcalmenl. 1911 Escort St. Wagon .............. 11995 1979 Chew. Malibu, blue cpe ....,S1995 1910 durcs, co mplete l>lood wor k and speech therapy . ln addition. th er e will be. periodi c tra ining sPss lons fo r; volunttws fo r support proplc, such as the Ma y 1 Vl sllor·s. Trainin g, for those who ha ve hail; a mastectomy , l ur.v ngcc tomy or os tomy and w ant to be a support for pailcnt s and families, Ms., Smith sa id . Tht •v will visit pati ent s hav ing thr:sa m e type ol MilKING A DIAGNOSIS J)r. Mark W11lko•r , medl<!al· oncologist, cxamln.s x-rays of a patient's t ht•st 111 make a : diagnosis, Walker Is a physician sp<wlalizlng with o; ano·o•r patients. , ... ~ . •• . •. pat ient and family. she sa id. She arranges outside services, Ia· · cates Pquipmcnt and slays w_l th patients during treat rrcnts at Holzer. Other personnel ass.oclated with the cent er Incl ude surgeo ns, pathologists. radiologist s, medical and ra dia tion oncologists, enterstom al th era pist in nursing, dos lmetr isl in radi ation therapy and registered technologis ts in r adiology, nuclea r medil'lne, mammogra phy, CT sc anning and ul trasound , along with labor- a..,, Citaticir~ low mileS:......... S1995 :. •' ,• •' • .' • .. ; • : ;: ,, ·~•• I . . . . - ' ' ,.,.• Short bed, V-8. auto. trans., rallye wheela and only 16,000actual miles. ~ • SEE IT TODAY! 1616 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CARS 446·3672 TRUCKS 446-2000 .' ·~ • USTOM DELUXE Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. • ~ • SMITH ·Buick·Pontia·c 446-2212 . 1191 EASTERN AVE. l GALUPOLIS, OH. I' . ...... ~ ' • "• I �~-· B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . COUPLE WED- Medlria Bryan and Tim Tucker were united In marriage on Jan. 30 at the Pearisburg (Va.) Baptist Church by thP Rev. Lee Ellison. She Is I he son of Clyde and Nancy Harrison, Middleport. He Is the son of Luther and Shirley Tucker, Mason, W.Va. The bride Is employed at Fruth Pharmacy of Middleport and the groom at Central Operating Company, New Haven. They reside l.n Mason. · MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- American Legion birthday dinner Monday, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish. Members, auxiliary and families welcome. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers at French City Baptist · Episcopal Churchwomen meet Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. Monday , rioon, Faye Thompson speaks on Personally Identified GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Cou nty · Clothing Choices. Guests from Historical Society meets Sunday, Christ Episcopal Pt. Pleasant St. Peter's Episcopal Churc h. and Grace Episcopal Pomeroy. Board meets I p.m., general membersh ip at 2:30 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS - Board of Speaker James Anderson of Ross Health special meeting Monday, Count y History and the Northw· 6 p.m ., courthouse basement. est Ordlrrance. GALLIPOLIS - General PORTER - The Rev. Frank Health Dl.>trlct Advisory Council Claytor will si ng at the 9::10 a.m . meets Monday, 7 p.m .. Second service at Clark Chapel Church Floor Meeting Room of Sunday and the Rev. Gecrge courthou se. Fannin will speak at the 6 p.m . NEW HAVEN : W.Va. -Grubb Sunday service at the church. Family Singers at Union United LECTA - Rev . Richard Gra· Methodist Church, Monday, 7:30 ham and quartet will be at p.m. Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday , 7 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis p.m. Business and Professional MERCERVILLE -Rev . Earl Women meet Monday. 6:30p.m., Hinkle at Good Hope United Down Under. Baptist Church, Sunday, 11 a.m. Fellowship dinner follows. GALLIPOLIS - Job's Daugh· ters meet Monday, 7·p.m. GA LLIPOLIS - Crisis series begins at Grace United MethoCHESHIRE - Kyger Creek High School basketball banquet dist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., co ntinuing to April 5, in church Monday , 6:30 p.m. Bring table dining room. Topic Sunday is service and three covered dishes. Emotional and Mental Crisis, GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Rhonda Hogan speaker. Women Club of St . Louis Catholic Church meets Monday. Covered PAGETOWN - Morning Star dish dinner at 6:30p.m. , speaker United Baptist Ch urch. Page· Corinne Pendleton follows. town, is inviting everyone to KANAUGA - Neighborhood allend Sunday 6 p.m. service Watch meets Monday, 7:30p.m. , with Rev. Frank Salyers, pastor. Holiday Inn. For Information call 992·5970. POMEROY - Meigs County .Church of Christ Men's Fellow· ship will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at Bradford Church of Christ. Eve· ryone welcome. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Cou nty Museum . Members are asked to take old documents for display and to explai n the s ignificance of them. WEST MEIGS - Columbia Township Board ofTrusteew wlll meet In special session Monday, 7 p.m., at the fire station. · GALLIPOLIS - A rally lor members or the Church of the Nazarene will .be held at 7:15 p.m . Monday at the Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene. Speak· ers will be Rev. and Mrs. Harmon Schmelzenbach, Naza· rene missionaries to Kenya. RACINE - Sof!thern High School Athie! ic Boosters meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at high sc hool to plan basketball banquet. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m .. Oscar's. GALLIPOLIS - American Le· glon Auxiliary monthly meeting Tuesday. 7 p.m.·, at the Legion Hall. PORTER - Porter UMW meets 2 p.m., Tuesday, church annex. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., annual report and election of o!ficers. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will celebrate Its birthday with a dinner and program at post home at 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Members and families are Invited. Any World War I veteran,s f\CCding tra nsportation are to call a post member . MIDDLEPORT - ·Middleport' , Youth LeagUe coaches meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Middleport• Church of Christ. j,: By CHARLENE )JOEFLICH '11111es-Sentlnel staff Looking for a good time? You might want to ,attend an open' tea dance to be held next Sunday in the NY A hail at .:, Meeting postponed . ; VINTON - Vinton FriendshiP' Garden Ciub meeting has l>eeO: postponed to March 24. ' . :,, • Fellowship, craft da~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Catbolfo~ Women Club of St. Louis Catholl~~ Church will have Fellowship an(!;; Craft Day, Wednesday, 10 a .m. to• 2 p.m., bring your own lunch. >:: ~avenswood from 3 to 6 p.m. Gecrge Hail wllf be at the organ. The dance Is being sponsored by the Ballroom Dance Club at Ravenswood and a special in vita· lion is being exlended to the Royal ( jak Club dancers, but anyone can come. "Gig" Powell says. ..• Calll'o prayer : GALLIPOLIS- United Metho·" dlst Women Call to Prayer ana: Self-Denial, Quiet Day Servic~.: Wednesday , 11 a.m. to 2 p.11J.,: Grace United Methodist Church.• ' Salad lunch at noon. Bring salad. to share and table service. ~ . •' Uterary meeting ·: MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Literary Club meets Wednfi>sday', hom e of Mrs. Forest Bachtel, 2'; p.m. ' Retired teachers MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs ·County Retired Teachers' Asso· elation will have a lunchecn meeting Saturday, March 21, 12:30 p.m., at the Middleport · Masonic Temple. Those whO are not contacted, should call 742· 2251 for reservations, before Wednesday. Basketball tourney POMEROY - Meigs County Jaycees are sponsoring a double elimination men's basketball tournament March 28-29at Meigs High .School. For ' further infor· mation call Rusty Bookman, evenings, at 992-5298. Racine-Southern alumni . RACINE The Racine· Southern Alumni Dinner will be held on May 23 at 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Anyone Interested In contacting the Middleport Presbyterian their classmates whould call ... Church meets at church, 7:30 Joyce Quillen at 949·2493, irom 8 ;: p.m. Tuesday. . to 4. or at 949-2695, alter ·s. ~ l Mamice M. and Marie Palmer Thoma.!' Don't forget I he Meigs Junior High School science fair to take place Tuesday. . Every eighth grader will have a pro jecl . The judging will be done during school hours, with originality , creativity, clarity of expression, use of scientific method, and knowledge achieved as the crltera. ·· Then Tuesday evening from 7 . to8: 30 p.m. all of theprojects will be set up in the auditorium for an open house. And parents and Mr. and Mr.r. Richard L Wech.rler i!'fargaret Terry Orr becomes .bride of Richard L Wechsler ·GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. James M. Orr announce the m,arria~e ol their daught er, Margaret Terry Orr, to Richard L Wechsler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wechsler of McKees· port, Pa., on Oct . 11, 1986. The wedding took place in I he garden of Moran's Chelsea Res· taiJran l in New York City, ~formed by Acting Judge Ira R, Globerman or the New York State Supreme Court. :Wendy S. Orr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the g~oom was attended by his father. Dinner and dancing foi· lowed the ceremony. The bride Is a senior associate of Grlnker Associates, manage· men! consult ants In New York . She grad uat ed from Gallia Academy High School and Den I· son University. She received masters' and doctorat es in edu· ration poljcy from Teachers College of Columbi a University. The groom is a vice pres ident of Ketchum Public Relations in New York, and graduated from Shady Side Academy and Con· necllcut College. will be on ex hibit , for sale or trade, In the banquet room of the Holida y Inn at nearby Kanau ga. The occasion will be the 24t h unnual spring co in show hosf('d by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport and It will be he ld '' 0 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio They also have five granqchild· BIDWELL -'- Maurice M. and Marie Palmer Thomas, RFDl, ren, Maurice Toler, Mrs. Donald Box 187 Bidwell, will celebrate (Janeti Browning and Ron Toler their 70th wedding anniversary • allo!Bidwell: Mrs. Ron (Jeanie) with an open house, Sunday, Dalton of Chillicothe and Mike March 22, !rom 2 to 5 p.m. at the · Gee of Gallipolis . Seven great Gallia C{)Unty Senior Citizen grandchildren are Rochelle and Ryan Browning, Christopher and Center. Married in G.alllpolis In 1917, Amy Toler. Mal and Tricia Toief they resl~e in Morgan Township and Brandi Gee. The Thomas' are members of and are the •parents of three children, Mrs. Eugene.(Claribel) and attend the Ca mpaign Free· Hertinsteln ol Chillicothe, Mrs. will Baptist Church·, and are (Dorothy) Toler or Bid· active in Grange and Farm the late Raymond Bureau. The couple request gifts be 'Th1omias. who died Aug. 1. 1943. omitted from the open house. ftl.m'J Bookmobile routes announced in counties 6: 10; Harrisbu rg, 6: 40-7; Deer with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Harrisonville, c~urch, 5-6; New· GALLIA COUNTY Creek. Fulks, 6:55-7: IO; Deer Monday: Burlingham, county Lima Road, 1 mile south of Ft. GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· Creek Church, 7: I5-7:30; Valley Meigs, 6: 40.7: 40; mobile home park , 3: J0.4: 30; muei L. Bossard Memorial Ll· View . 7:45-8; Rio Grande Est· brary announces Its bookmobile ales. 8·8: 30. sc hedule for the week of March Tuesday: Eno Store, 1:30-1: 55; f"jj;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ 16·21. Monday : Lew is Dr.. 9:45· . Africa Road, 2·2: 15; Roush Lane, 3·3: 15: Roush, Lane, 3: 15·3: 30; 10: 15: Sun Valley Nursery, 10: 25· Cheshire, .> :35-4: 05; Addison, 10: 55; Pinecrest, 11·11: 25: 35 4: 15·4: 30; Addaville School, 4: 40West Apts .. 11: 20·11: 35: Scenic 5: 05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15·5: 45; Hills 11:40·I2: IO; C&S Bank. Geo rges Creek, 5: 45· 6: 15; 12: 15·12: :10: Gallia Metro, 4-o: Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Ka· Kerr. 5: 15·5: 35: Bidwell, 5: 50nauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7:IO; Fos· ters Trailer Ct., 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45-8:05. . . Wednesday: No route, mainte· nance day . regardless of weather condl· Thursday: Imogene Church's lions. The show is open to the Store, 1: 15-.>: 15; Mudsock, 3: 45public with no admission charge. 4; Patriot, 4: 15-4:'1,0; Cadmus, Activities will s tart at 9 a .m. 4:50-5: 15; Gallia, 5: 30-6; Center· and continue until 5 p.m. There point, 6: 15·6: 30: Centerville, will be adequate parking for the 6:45-7:I5; Meadowbrook, 7:35·8. show which Is the only such event Friday: Fast Stop, I·I: I"; scheduled in this part of Sou· Banes, 1: 20·1:30; Young's. I :35· 300 $e(ond Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis theastern Ohio this yea r. Edward Burket·!, show chair· ers, 40; Mercerville, 25· 1:45;2:25-2: Franklin's, 1:55·2: 10: 3:My· man, reports that 16 coin dea lers .>:40; 790 Small. 3: 50-4; 790 from three states have reserved Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike table display space and have a . Jet., 4:20-4:40; Swain's Store, vast assortment of coins and ' 5·5: 15; Crown Cit y, 5:30-6: 05; . other mat erials for sa le or Grace Shafer, 6: 20-6: 35; Ohio trading purposes. Dealers will ·Townhouse, 6:45-7: IO; Kenny's olfer free appraisals and will Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run , accept in trades, old pocket •• 8·8: 25. watches, or other items made or Saturday: Legrande, 9: JO.lO; gold, silver or platinum. · Raccoon Trailer Ct., 10:15-10: .'10; Exhibits will feature coins and Cora, 10:35·10: 50; QuaJI Creek, ·paper currency Issues over the We want you to know that 11:05-11:35: Rodney Village, past 200 years In the United 12: 20-I2: 50; Children's Home, we are here ... for YOU! States . Hourly door prizes or U.S. 1-1: 20; CRTP, 1:25-1: 50; Allee, dollars will be given during the 2: 15·2: 45: Vinton, 3·3: 30; Mor· event. There will be souvenir .gan Center, :!: 45-4:,15. wooden nickels and free coin publications. A grand prize of MEIGS COUNTY U.S. gold coin, silver bars and Bookmobile service In Meigs paper currently will be awarded County is provided by the Meigs at 5p.m. Public Llbraray under contract Any Individual Is Invited ·to Located at Holzer Clinic elfhlbll at the show. Locked on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis security cases will be provided and all exhibits will be non· FOR SALE '• competltve. ' Colorful Feats by Bass THE' SHOE CAFE URGENT CARE CENTER . ' RUG LOOM AND ALL ACCESSORIES. As oll983, there were 88 banks and only eight savings assocla· lions In the state of New Hamps.hlre. 614·992-2659 Evenings 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I , " -Monday-frld1y We~kende &: H~idaYII 5:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. .1.:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. '' • ( Si11re IR66" LARGE SELECTION Rock of Ages offers you .• choice of 6 dillereni colored gran· Whatever your reqUirements may be, complete satiafac· tion is assured with Rock of Ages. . WINTER HOURS TUESDAY 1·4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1466 Mr. and Mr.r. Robert Caldwell STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third An. Caldwell anmversary observed f."« ~ itt"' . ~f -- ~-f ..... . ,\ ' .#.\' ' J:, eh ·in and !.robe! Sheet.1 $heets a niversary to be noted GALLIPOLIS , Melvin and mouth, by the Rev. Jennings Isobel Sheets, Ro te 3, Box. 345, Cole. Gallipolis, will lebrate their ' The couple have three child50th wedding a nlversary on ren, Larry Sheets and Carolyn Sunday. March , with an open Caldwe ll, both of Gallipolis, and reception at the! home, from2 to Sharon Oliver , Erlanger, Ky. They also have five grandchild· 4 p.m. ~ Mr. and M . Sheets were ren a nd thr ee great married Mar:;· 27. I937 in Ports· ~randchlldren. •• BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Route I. Bid· well, celebrated their 25th wed· ding anniversary on Feb. 19, with a dinner given by their dau ghter, Debbie Burns. Gifts and a wedding cake decorated In burgandy and pink roses' aad buds were presented by their children. Attending were Ronny and Debbie Burns, Robbie and Lori Caldwell, Tina and Darrell Ca ld· well, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Voreh and Stevie and Lori Voreh . The CN Tower in Toronto, Ontario. •at 1.821 feet , Is I he world's tallest self-supporting structure. w OVC rated in contest I ~ GALLIPOL~ - At OMEA ~!strict 17 /Band Contest, the ~hlo Valier ,Christian School :fland recelyed an over ali rating oef !lin class C. :: The pa el of adjudicators 1'a ted the · nd II, II, and Ill with 1a I in sig' I reading. The band , 'Under th direction of John Spitler, I comprised of thirty · tlglit stu ent s from grades 7-12 -at.the sclooi. : Members are Robin Davis, ~arybelh Brewer. Becky ·)Yooten, Wood, Nancy Lanier, Icenhower, Matt koush, I Blevins. Aaron Young, Jamora. Connie 42 Court St., Gallipolis Pearson, Kelli Fillinger, Jenny ,Hughes, Cindy Sheets, Hope Hatten, Kim Steele, Allen lcen· hower, Edina VanMatre, Beth Blevins, Sean Miller, Eric Thorn· ton, Brett Wilt; Claire Adams, Kathy Fraley, Benton Hail. Bryon Waiters, Kenny Coleman. Darrell Leffing· well. Rachel Danner, Stephanie Archer. Bec~y Danner, Gina Jamora, Steve Adams, Todd Black, Leah Danner, Shane Blain, Amy Cox, and Traci Sisson. · This is the second year the band has participated In the District 17 Contesl. NOW OPEN MON.-SAT. 6:30A.M. to 5 :30P.M. 446-6160 I Offering • complete Nne of fruh bre~d . donuts, plttriet , coffH. cake• and tpecill occatton c1kn. r-----------1 I I Food Bowlf -I:Ot iPhNGOOD FOR soc Donuh L-~!!'~l!!r~~U:.!!--J Wt do lUlls, ·MIIdwichts, crDSsiants & tMr-1 pizzas. -WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF so LB. OF ANY ICINT DOG FOOD OR 40 LB. OF KENT CAT FOOT. Your privacy is respected Your questions answered •S.nkes include: , llrth Conti ol; Y.D. Sc:r11ning; C.ar Scl'lllling; P'9CIIICY tnll; ediiCCitlon IIIII couMtlng for lndlwlduols and couples. lltD'ridc. a written ~ come out undor th• blow whether your cax '·· ~,_,-- good ontv on these qulllty' Kent Brand Pel Food&: Kent Kennel Krumble1 '" - a compltlt ~lanct• llogtl •I Uft. fHtl for oil fer mon. Kent H7!h Protein 26'" -prettln f.,,. down. IT'S AVAILABLE . WE PREPARE YOUR .RETURN OR NOT. !let Kent Tasty Nugget1il!> _ ,.,..... lorm kt191 dog1 <Oming bo<k •SUdlnt fte scale. No one rofustclsorvlcos bocauto of ln.Hity to pay. """docli,.lloflntttlill'johigh ttd. Kent Cat Food'" PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUT..AST OliO ro.IOY: GAUOUS .... Weal hillllng 1 - f1M Vtltrltlf ltotp.l 992-5912 ....y.frilay \ Al10: J10klon, C J, We<~r 1tas. URGENT CARE CENTER CLUB OFFICERS - Officers of the OR KAN Coin Club, who are plaanln~ a spring coin show next Sunday are: front from left, David Edwards, president; John Bryan, vice prC!ildent; back, Eddie Barkett, ahow chairman; Charles Radford, vice president; Denals Gilmore, sergeant-al-arm•; Earl Young, secretary and Fred YouniJ, trellllurer (not pictured) . I ,r Let Us Help ~ou Plan 1our Wedding I - r~:::;:::::====~========~~=~~ ' friends ·are . given a special Pomeroy Elementary School this invitation to come In and see year . Annie Chapman Is heading up what the students aredolngln the the rO'v.ue and abo ut liO models science field . Jesse Vale and Rusty Bookman are the science will be showing what' s ava ilable Gee, I didn 't know that. , teachers Involved In this third for spring in I he Bend .a rca A news release from Banquet annual fair , a part of he Ohio stores. Again this yea r numerou s Foods which cam e across thi' door prizes will be awarded Academy of Science. desk adv ises I hal a recen t stud)! The students receiving a super· during the evening . showl'd l hat more than three:. A new feature wil l be displays lor on their projects will compete rourl hs of Am•·rica n men now d(i of ni. e rchandlse and services by . in the district Science Day th•· fa mil y's major grocery shoP: competition at Ohio Univers ity th e pa rtici pants and there will be ping alll'a sl part of lhe time. The a socia l time before the show on April 11 . . .<arne stud v showed th at wholl begins for .those atleodln g lo Another pageant .... IJuy l);c food. t hcy' re likely · men browse and buy. This one Is the Southeastern lo ta k<; il home and cook It And . of co ur se. refres hments Ohio Preliminary of the Miss wil l be served . llwmselvcs. How ·bout 1hat' ,. Ohio-Globe Pageant. It Is open to Now what II Is I'm doin~ Four hundred tickctsc• t $4 each females, four to 30 1yep 30), a nd arc available and already on sale . wrong . . I he preliminary wll be held April at a doze n or so places in I own . 26 a t le Ramada Inn, Route 7, This year half of the proceeds Have a nice week! Marietta . Contestants from Meigs, Wa· s hington, Monroe . Morgan, Ath ens and Noble Counties will be participating. The Miss Ohio· Globe Pageant wll be held In the fait. For an application just write Palco Productions , P.O . Box323. We offer complete tuxedo rental ' Lowell , 45744. service to help you look your be•t on that special day. Priced from Things are moving right along 53600 for the Pomeroy Area.Merchants Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more. ' Association's style show ' to be held 2 at the 70th anniversary open house set The following week. lhe Quarterly Birthday Parly will be held."' on Thursday. Volunteers in the ~ nutrition program 1 will berecognized. The senior nutrltiqn program.,; has menus 1 •· Mon~ay: Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, orang!.' sections. Tuesday: O'Leary Pot Pie; : Irish Potatoes; green gelatin with pineapple, C(/Okie. . Wednesday: ; Ham loaf, • mashed potatoes.~ Harvard beets.: dark cherries in red gelatin. ~ Thursday: Baked steak, • mashed potatoes, peas. apricots. Friday: Pinto beans with ham , cornbread, pears In gelatin, cookie. Choice of be~erage with meals. Coin club· planning exhibit, sale GALLIPOLIS - Coin collec· tors of ail ages, coin dealers and the ·public of the Tri·Stale area will have their day nex t Sunday when upwards of a $1 million of rare coins, paper currency, pre· clous metals and related Items ·~ .will go ·into a library belP~ develo ped as a memorial ~o llv!• la te Robert Morris, longtirn ~ principal at Pomeroy . -- 3:30p.m. Tuesday: St. Patrick' s Day party, games before lunch; painting class, J.4 p.m.; chours. I-2 p.m.; contract bridge lnslrUc· lion class. I p.m. Wednesday: Social Security representative, IO a.m. to noon ; knitting class, 10 a.m. to noon ; bowling. 1:30 p.m.; dance class. 2·3 p.m. ; exercise class, 3:30 p.m. Thursday: Ceramics, I0a.m.·2 p.m.; craft class, 12:30 p.m., creative twist twine basket, cost MEIGS COUNTY $3 with Cathy Workman. POMEROY - The Me igs As part of the celebration of Cou nty Senior Citizen Center has the following activities sche· National Nutrition Month, there duled for the week of March will be Nutrition Education Basic Four Food Groups Bingo on 16·20: Wednesday, 1 p.m. and Thurs· Monday: Round and square day, 10:45 a.m. dance, 1·3 p.m.; exercise class, garden salad, Italian bread, Jeii·O with topping . Wednesday: pork roast, sweet potatoes, spinach, rolls , sherbert. Thursday: beef liver with onions, mashed potatoes, peas, wheat bread, fruit cocktail. Friday : fish, buttered parslied potatoes, lima beans, wheal bread, browlne. . Ali meals served with choice of beverage. ,,.. ey, wanna have some .Community corner Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activities iGALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of March 23·27 at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, are: Monday: chorus. 1·3 p.m.: center blood pressure check. Tuesday: STOP/ Physicial Fit · ness, IO: 30 a.m. Wednesday: Vinton Bible Study, I p.m. ; card games, J.:l p.m. Thursday: Bible study , 11 a.m. to noon; Vinton blood pressure check; Her balists, 12:30 ·p.m. Friday: art class, 1·3 p.m.; craft minl·course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: weiners and sauerk· raul, mashed potatoes, wheat bread, applesauce. Tuesday: Johnny . Marzetti, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-:-8~3' Ohio-Point Pleasant,W. Va. s Community calendar/area SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Turn Your Heart Toward Home, a film series by Dr. James Dobson, begins Sunday, 7 p.m., at Eliza· beth Chapel Church. '· March 15, 1 414 .... ••••• 211111 " 446·0166 ......Sat. QOSED THIISDAY Athena, Chillicothe. Looen ~ -otip,..-lfWI mt ftollwitha t~mpting ilu~Ot , Hurry, Offer Good larch 1917 Only. IOr~·~t'~>;.. FABM stJPPtT It �. .. . . . THE CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET. IN· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . ... . .' . TELEPHONE: 992-3471 · STORE HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAV, MARCH 1S - SATURDAY. MARCH 21 . SUPERIORS CRISPV SER~E ·Frankie eners 12 OZ. PICO. BUY 1.8ET 1 Buy 1. Pick-of-the· Chleken SUPERIOR Lunch Maatt · KAHN'S ~~ $119 ~~~: $149 FREE ECKRICH MEAT BUYS /. USDA CHOICE "FULL CUT" USDA CO~T. INSPECTED Round Steak fresh Pork Steak 9 $19 ECKRICH Smoked Sautage $ 29 TOP QUALITY CARDINAL Cut-Up fry·ers • ~~:::a Sliced Bacon 69 LOUIS RICH Smoked Turkey Sautage ·Buy 1 Oat 1. i $199 27 1!. 1 . l ~:: $1ll9 WI~• or fii-WI~e $249 PER LB. ~=:~:E FREE COLE SLAW PERLB. $2 69 PERLB. 7.9+ 0 I DAIRY VALUES TROPICANA 64 oz. HOME STVLE OR REGULAR STICKS 8 PER LB. ' Margarine t~~F~ITS PERLB. RE KRAfT SLICED 11 OZ. 1201. VAUEY IELL frail Drlnkl IAL. DAIIIIOII ASST. FLAVORS · 1oeart. 101. TIOROFARE Cott•t• Ch111t t40Z. $1 59 99• 59• $1 29 PIUSBURV SOUTIIERN STYLE 8leealt1 It oz. . PIUStURV Ill COUIITRV Blaealte 11 oz. PIIIMY 1000-11-IUTTER Blee11t1 110z. $ 09 21 1 $ 09 21 1 2/ SlOtS CROCK HI. $ 109 $ 69 1 Corn or Peal THOROFARE · \ to oz. ·~• .to oz. e~o Mt••• ~egetahle1 Ste1k U••• · JUO'S ASIT. ~AR. Pizza• 79 79• $2 , · ,. oz. "1 29 14oz. 79 IANQtET ASST. •ARIETV · Dinner• VAN DE IIAMP lee Cre1111 IU~ET IORMET Dl••er• $ 79 Bu~ 1 Oat 1 FREE VI/C . Blr4t·eve - 12 oz. can Awake. fREE 1 ORAIIEJUICE ORI•K . ·· Buy 1 Oat 1 fREE NEW YORK u oz. ·aoz Marzettl Asst. Orusl 8 oz. Smucker's 18 oz. Kraft or Jet Puffed Marth mallows 16 oz. RAOU Trdlllonal Plul Saoee "h :~::Storage 75 ct. ~~ 48, 32, 66 640Z. t 99 I1 . .,.w. *1'J l9 ; ' Baking Po 10 ~~~g • rned Beef .SOLID GREEN Cabba e 79 'TOllta t 081 .............. J•r•• w•lt• . $119 Cauliflower •• 1:!.~;. · ' · B 01111 ;uPoN r 11 ¥ •per owe · Ba., :o~'1 •;'~REE .. ' • , 1 • •Ill Ill tpl..tr I 1 Ftuh Green Broccoll ••.•.~!·.~~t 6 9 + .. C111fornla Navel Oranges .•.•.~.~~••b.•~. Flori•• Pink or White $149 . $149 Grapefruit ......... . Slb. ••• 9 9 t .....!::t .. Jet Fruh Maw111111 Plnet~tle ---------------,----------------·-,--------------- , . 1•aho's Best l a 1 21.s-.. " . R.. Ripe fl1h Filiate or Steak• · t VAllEY IEll fREE ·Buy 1 Get 1! Garlic Brea~ Dia ers or 28 Ct. 16 oz. Loav11 LIQUID DETERGENT 99 Buy 1 Cat 1 fREE Buy 1 Cat 1 fREE Bu~ 1 Oat 1 fREE California Tan•er Sw11t s9+ Carrotc ......~.~~~.•.•1.. lhotnptoll Sedlut 8 9 + .White Crape •• !:~!~·. · FREE • Yes Onions 3 LB. BA8 Cool Whip THOROFARE Tuna Go14en ~ell ow Cookltg . 26 oz. oz. Chicken-of-the-Sea Chunk Light - 6112 oz. PRODUCE VALUES MOUNTAIN TOP . .FREE Buy f Oet $109\ ' REE ·· ' Unemted , 420z. -Apple Pie Buy 1, Get 1 Buy 1, 8et 1 Buy 1, ~et 1 Buy 1, 8et 1 Orange Juice t e· Reg•lar or T Detergent LB. BIROS EYE ~REE • ... •l J fl 0~~~ FASHION LOAFER $24.~ . • NU-MAIO 1 LB. HAM W/C 16 oz. $1~9 CHIPPED CHOPPED .FREE Brownie Mix 18et 1 FROZEN VALUES ~======~~======~ A•erlull Singlet oz. ;.1.., Cooked Ham . HOME COOKIN' DELl SPECIALS_ _ _.......---+----1 CORNED BEEF . Loa~es W/C Plllt.urv - ,t 5 oz. REE u 1 16 Plllehr" Aut. ECKRICH Softy Bread 16 oz. Buy 1 Get 1 1--------...,_--------t B,.,, Ott 1 Noodl.ec FREE.,e Fresh Baked ·Kidney Beans I BUY 1 LB. BABY SWISS CHEESE OET 1 LB. CHOPPED HAM Milk Snow Floss - 30 oz. Cans '· r~~ ECkRICH BEEF, 1-P_er_L._.- - - - - + - P e _ rL _ · · - - - - - - 1 CHEESE, _R8ULAR Fra~kt ~::.· ORADE AFRESH Buy 1 Get 1! I.. .. $ 69 ~~: $219 Big Red Smoklas. 59 PER LB. PER LB. Milk Get 1ft 8.allon RCCola 2 Liter B·ottles Buy 1 Set 1 Boneless Chuck Roasts or Whole 20/o 8et 1 FREE .,c USDA CHOICE Mixed Fryer Parts Buy 1 Gallon Jumbo Roll PKC. . FREE · GRADE A ' 8RAOE AFRESH ... Bacon FREE MORE MEAT VALUES • .••.. Bounty Paper Towels 1 LB. BUY 1 GET 1 • --..,.---- -------------,------ ------------, -- -- ~ ---------- -, ·. ! couPOie ! cotPON ! , • .. ::~~~ ,..... Pulft Tl11uet ! Clorox Bleach ! . tl. : ,.. Seftr Bre~• W~lte "A11t. : FRESH SCENt i : 21ft or W~ele Milk : RCCela 2 Liter 8 !8•y~•~th•'•llfmtlflltt 1811. let 'It 811. FREE ! .Bar 1 ~et 1 FREE ! Bar 1 let '1 FREE 8 9 + : 9 9 q : ~ *•••,..,... . ~ 17 S Ct. · : 28 Oz. : • 1 I . . _J I I ...... 1 1 1 ......, s--"'11 --· ~--------------J------------------1------------------L-------~~~ �• Paga B-6- The Ohio.- POint Pleasant. W,. Va. Times-Sentinel Witte-Twiss · BallardVanDyke · POMEROY - Ralph H. and Wilma M. Ballard of 34665 Badshan Road, LongBottom, are announcing the engagement of thelF daughter, Brenda Lee VanDyke, to Rydel Tyson VanDyke, son of Arnold and Linda VanDyke.l.3213 McGee, K ansas City , Mo. The open churc h wedding will take place on Sunday, Oct. 18. at 2:30 p.m . at the Red Brush Church of Christ , Ba shan Road, ./' Long Bot tom, wllh Denver Hill of Fosler, W.Va. to officiate. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School. where she was active In the Future Homemakers of America. and the Bu.slness and Office Education · Club. She is a nursing assistant at the Arcadia Nursing Cent er. Coolville. VanDyke graduated from Grandview Sen lor H lgh School. ForemanRoberts MASON , W.Va . - Lawrence Bryant and Betty Jean Foreman of Mason, W .Va , are announcing the engagement and approachIng marriage of their daughter. Robin Jean Foreman. to Jeffery Leon Roberts, son of Bobby Gene and Edna Louise Roberts , Glenville, W.Va . The open church weddin g will take place May 10 at 2: 30p.m. at Rejoicing Life Baptist Church in Middleport. A reception will follow In the fellowship room al the church. Miss Foreman Is a graduate of Wahama High Shoal, and attends Glenville State College. She Is a member of the Delta Zeta SororIty. In the band. choir and dance line. and Is employed at the college as a library assistant. POMEROY - Annou ncem ent Is being made of the engagemer\f of Basheba Ann (Babs) Witte to Thomas Paul Twiss. The brideelect Is the daughter of Sarah and John Fisher, Jr., and the late · William Witte, Pomeroy . Twiss 'Is the son of Beulah and Paul Twiss of Canton. · ·March 1s, 1987 REVLON REALISTIC PERM SALE. Great F~liog SALE S29 By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff · Congratulations to long-time Middleport residents, Judsoq an d Helen . White, 616 Mill Sl .. who will observe their 50th weddi ng anni versary Tue sday. March 17 - that's St. Patrick's Day! Mr. and Mrs. White were .married on March 17, 1937 in the mance of the First United Presyberlan Churc h at Middleport by the Rev . Cecil Bailey. Their ni eces and nephews, Joan and Bob Tewksbary, and Ca rol Sue and Dennis Saelens, will honor .the couple with a family cel ebration of the Tewks- ' bary home In Middleport. .. 50 • Hair 'Protein Builder .· reg. $40 .. SALE ~2450 .- , t \ ~-- -~ ~ Angela G. Rakes Mark L. Trout Brenda Lee Ballard Rydel Tyson VanDyke ~ where he was active in foot ball and baseball, and a member of the German and LatIn Clubs. He is employed as a civi l technician with K. C. Tes ting Laboratories. \ " ' \. I • Rakes-Trout GALLI POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watson. 100 Second Ave., Ga llipollis. announce !he engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter . Angel a G. ST. PATRICK'S OA1 SPECIAL Green Carnations Ia. PH . CASH l II!RY I ~s . J .,v • flnraugh March 28. 1987. ..)...-~ ~ . • iNol '<Gkl"""' OOr' ohJr otter] FOR SHElTER R£SERVAnONS MAXIM'S 'I ' ' .••. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ,A· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446 • 335~ '. Bedford Township res ident s should note thai at the present time. Bedford Township has . three lire contracts for their .protection. : _Residents having- and I hope ; they don' t - need for calling a · fire department m ay ca ll the : Pomeroy Fire Department, 992: 3541 : the Chester Fire Depart·rnent, 985-3392, or the Or ange :rrownshlp Fire Department. 667- ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i II FRONTIER CLEANING SYSTEMS (A DIVISION OF RICE.'S FURNITURE) ·. "Beat the Spring Cleaning Rush Before the Prices Go Up!" r-------.---1 COUPON ~"""------- ;--. \~~" ANY 3 ROOMS ~~~:Do I "~ PROFESSIONALLY STEAM f I CLEANED FOR THE PRICE . I OF TWO ROOMS I I lit 46 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS \ shampoo, cut ard style. Porflcipating stylists only.. Good wi1h Or->M1houl . oppoin1ment. Sole price 900'1·.. PLAN YOUR GROUP PICNIC AT THE RACCOON CREEK COUNTY PARK CALL 446-4612, EXT. 256 'to ~4l0.0 49446-1777 ( . . \ ,.... __'____ '· ¥_ Rakes, to Mark L. Trout, son of . Mr . and Mrs . Miles Trout of Cheshire. Th e open wedding is planned for 2 ·p.m . on Apr-1111. a t Poplar Ridge Chu rch. A closed reception will follow In the church fellowship hall. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Don Saxon. The.brlde-elecl is a student al Ga llia Academy High School and Is employed at Wa shington Elem entary School. Trout Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High Sc hool and Southeastern Business Coll ege. He is Robert s gra duat ed from· employed by Centra l Tru st Com Gilmer Cou nt y High School in pany in Gallipolis. Gl enville . W.Va.. and is a selfemployed co ntractor. He plays wlh the Wa co softball team and is a basket ball and baseball officia l for WVSSAC. Church in M iddleport. Th e Re,·. Clemcn!!c Sonny Z uniga will perform the~ : 30 p.m . cNemony. Th e bride-elect graduat ed from Mei gs High School and Ohio University . and is a sixth gra de teacher a t the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hooL Hubbard. a gra duat e of Southern High School, is a supervisor at Philip Sporn Plant. , $_ 3995 .~ ! Coupon Expires April 15, 1987 ·6192. ; · Sooner than you think alumni ~associa tion s w ill aga in be hold:ln g their reunions. ': The Harrisonville-Sc ipi o -'Alumni Commit tee met at the ' fiome of Pr es ident Bob Ar nold !~nd set the annu al banquet and :dance for Saturday, May 23. The :C:os t will be $7.00; the dance only -ls $2,00; dues are $1.00 and :phlldren under 12 ca n att end for £!.50. ::·, Up Ra ci ne way, the Southern .J\Jumnl dinner has been set for ·:lilay 23 at 6:30 p.m. Anyone -l)lterested In co ntacting their :classm ates in regard to attending is asked to call Joyce Quillen :~1 949-2493 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ nd at 949-2695 after 5 p.m. ' . • .' ' ., ' ,j .. fl.~ ~~ I \~ 1 ·-------------------- -------~ For the best price and the most modern cleaning in t~e area ... CALL 446-7 4 70 ,.. .. ork? ·: How about bridge . · Naw not the Pomeroy ·illason Bridge which is the : ~ubj ec t of numerou s conversa tions these days what wi th the upcoming closing of the struclure for repa irs. I ' m talking _about co ntract bridge. ·· If you would like to lear n to play contract bridge - or to brush up on your skill . you have the opportunity. Bridge lessons are being offered - free of GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Cit !zen Center Job Bank, 220 .Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. has continued to sE'rve employers and seniors In the area. Employers find the older worker to be motivated , they have a reli abre a!!endance record, and they bring wllh them a vast va lue of experience . With spring just aro und the co rner. the Job Bank has man y qualified applicant s, 50 years and older. seeking employment to help people in the com munit y wi th spr ingtim e hom e maint enance. like window cleaning. '. ... .. '· We Offer FREE .T·pitio.n . • • ., ... .. FOR SPRING .QUARTER CLASSES .IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY UNEMPLOYED :·:·-=·; AND .NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL. -; •~ ' • YOU CAN FIND C.ALL 1-800-282-7201 TOLL FREE A NEW JOB 0~ . OR CALL ·1-614-245-5353 CAREER WITH AN. EDUCATION FROM RIO G CONSIDER: CLASSES START MARCH 31 OPEN-REGISTRATION IS MARCH 30 •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. ·wE-TEACH· HAT IT:TAKES FOR WORK. charge - at the Senior Cllizens Center In Pomeroy . If you'd like ro ·get Into it, ca ll Alice Wamsley at 992-2161 for more Information . OUTDOOR ·cARPET & GRASS The heirs ofdilie and Georgia Thoma have given land to the Carleton Church on the Kingsbury Road - the congregation is delighted about. th at. IN SEVERAL COLORS STARTIN_ G AT --Iva Orr, formerly Mrs . of Meigs County, Is confin ed to a nursing home and will m ark her 82nd birthday Monday. She'd like to hear from you ana cards can be sent to he~ at Pleasantvlew Nursi ng Home, 7451 Pl easantview Drive, Lisbon, Ohio 44432. Or a Sinclair, Sumner road resident, is a surgical patient at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital and you ' ca n send ca rds to her at · Room 120. Up Syracuse way, Mrs. Edith Ryther will mark her 90th bir thday on March 18. Ca rds w ill reach her at Box 17.1, Syrac use. Ohio 45779. A gun show - and we h av~ n 'I had much in Meigs Coun ty along these lin es - has been set for Sa tur day ,_Aprll4. at th e Rutland Ci vic Cent er. It 's a buy, trad e and sell event and will be held from 8 a. m . to 6 p.m . lf you'd. like to rent a table ca i1 742-22:13 for all of the details. Kick ott for kids; Jaycees, Foster ·Parents fund-raising GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gal lipolis (\rea .Jaycees have begun a fund-raising ctr lve ro benefit a speci al camp lor men ta li>' handicapped and dcvelopm en tally di sabled young peapie of the area. .Jaycees are collcr t l ng alu mni· num cans to raise mom•y to send the young people to camp. To semi i s approx imal elyone. %500!he fo r cos twot weeks. While many schoo ls go the fall fes tiva l route. the Rutland Elementary School is going to hold a spr ing carniva l under the sponsor ship of the P.T .O. If you would like rb be a helping parent In thr project. j ust ca ll .742-2500. Both February and March offered us a Friday, the 13th and I forgot to be uneasy about it both times. Keep smlll n'. WEEBQKS • -=-.=...:;;~'\! Ostomy meeting set @>lnaut 1Jflnnr <!Innrring Infants Sizes 2-9 J'HE SHOE CAfE 300 Second, Golli olis, OH. ~ rI ~~~;;;:~~~~~~~~====;:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ What"s .J" U\ur excuse fior not losmg• weigh _ t?. Excuse # 14: "1 hate being hungry." Program planned by OVC:S srudenrs You can actually lose weight withoot being hungry. The seemingly endless food chOices you get with our new, improved Quick Sta~ Plus program makes losing weight eas•er 1 You won't need any excuses with Weight Watchers®new, improved Quick Starf Plus Program! <' •• I ,, I JOIN FOR ONLY Let our e~< pe n ence gurde you in the selectiO n at il tam rly monu menL Rt gL'o(f1110n f« fll'M Mct11ng TOTAL p.rea Director. lost 50 pounds anC has kept It ott for over 20 years. Made of Select Ba rre BARRE GUILD POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6 pm StPETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m.. Wed : 9:30a.m. 1amlly name. I LOGAN MONUMENT COMPAMY, INC• POMERY. OH . Lao L Vaughan , Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VINTON. OH . JamBI A. Bush. Mgr. Ph. 388-8603 NOTHING. WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! 01...-- l&oldi i ~ MIItllfl 1•1 lhi~<II II IOtll;fltl - 1 ~ 10 011 10 11 11 120 IPIII"Il IIWMoii iDr _ IIII,._...IIIM!MI,!IftlrOIItl•...-o_ .., ..... """,. -.wi'* 'IIM'IIWMcti!O'I 1140oiU$1t!t• ~*""'"' Dl ¥1f.l[joll w•tCHLII, IIi i! RfU,IIOU L lilt c;""(,HI 'MI(Ht115 tlll!lltiAIIQiiAI. lliC 1911 (800) 582-1399 •Canon f I 1.2. &X power zoo• lens with macro ' Aduancad CCO Imago 11noor 'Flying araaa haad for noiaafroe tranaitiona 'Fully automatic whlta balance 'AFM Hi-Fi 'sound '2-hout recording capability "Push button auto fade •comprehenaiva system ac· casaoriat r!JfMJc£2 COMPACT DESIGN WEIGHS ONLY 3 LBS .t INCLUDES VHS CASSEnE ADAPTOR! wl4ot 11<ort with CO 20 mi011fn Il~:'~r~"·i:o~. duultry. In IP modt IIMi 60 rtcor4int in liP ..... Alto t"t"'" II 1000 hivh .,...t tlllltt,., 71uu!llllitiiw· ity, oit<horll< wltwlindoo-lltulic• ton. tndudo• af ...,,.,, powor 1..,.. NEW 11mm '110£0 CAMERA & RECORDER SYLVANIA "NEW" $1395 itM with ntocro •Ill ouft colot trocklog. $1395 IAL ANYTHING WITH GREEN Model RSF4111 SYlVANIA 37" OIA. STEREO C6010 VHS MOVIE . High Porforman11 VMS Mooie c....,.a With Ughtwtight REGISTER FROM 9:30-4:00 FOR A GREEN GIFT PROJE<nON TV •SSII e~1ssis with Comb F11ter ...., projection system •liquid cooled tub" .Optically eoup!td Ions •Biaek mltri• screen with 120° mw· inc ancle •IUndom 1cceu lun rng wtth procrammltlle sean •152 channel captbility •SuptrRtmott 29 (TVIVCR I •Built·in stereo. stereo amp. d!!!codet and 4·way spealer s(stem oA/ VInput tnd OU! pu !IdS •TIII·.. t lnst•umen!t!lon AM-In-One Design and Autofom tlttill-in 11<114ittctionol mi<rtt>MIIf olllf .................. ____....,..llfM"V' ......,...,"_' , e(IIMra '" 1t.nAy., 1oon ., , • . "'''is loocltcl SIDEWALK RACKS 1 IACI CHILDIEN •ktzu •ic « wntrtl •Aclt-k tlop ... rowiocl at ,.4 TOPS S4oo otnt•lllt4 clock f011<tloo - · ........ -htnltnl of ,.,. """k "'''"" '"" ........ ,.,_, •lotoolll• ,.,,,.. '"'"""' 1 IACIC ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT ~~~~ ..~i~ 80T IT ALL! IRISH will you SALE MERCHANDISE 1f2 PRICE \L!IXJ \ 1 00 flii1ij YOU SAVE '10.00 GALLIPOLIS nent tribute to your Monuments :.oo 10°/o OFF - Rtgular r"'ll't~ FLORIN E MARK. GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis T ay lor, Holzer Medical Cent er business office superv isor, will be the speaker at Sunday's Ostomy Chapt er meeting at 2: :lll'p.m . In the French Room at the hospit al . TUESDAY, MARCH 17 Second. we have a new. opt•onat exercise plan that lets you walk-Jog-run-cycle or swm .. all at yow own pace Add to this our delicious food pl an and the group support and understanding you get from our staff and other members jUS! like yourself. This weight loss program •s pos•t• vely the penect answer to every e•cuse you ever had for NOT losing we•ght. You'll say: Hello Weight Watchers! Goodbye Excuses' Never belore has there been a more complete program or one that promises faster and easier weight loss! Our new, Improved Quick Start Plus Plan offers two totally new concepts that will make losing weight more rewarding than ever before. You'll not only look beHer. you'llleel bener too. First, we've added a Self-Discovery Plan that helps you change the things in your life you want to change most in order to control your weight. Beautiful and,Economical LUCK OF THE IRISH SALE ~ STATE ROUTE 124\ BOX 4ll10 MINERSVILLE. OHIO 45771 (614) 992-7059 • • Active autofocus );: ...••_, _, yard work and basem e nt clea ning. . If you need this type of help, call the Job Bank at 446-7000 and place a job order . The Job Bank Is open from noon to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays, and from 8a.m. to4 p.m. on Thursda y and Friday . 992-7059 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 Low and Hi-Top . The l as ter grandparent s arc working with !he Jaycees on this proj ect. which co ntinues through April 11. Granite tha t 1s gua ranleed, a Ba ne Gu•ld so. YD. As a March Special We Will Deduct Sl.OO AYd. Off already low price son sales over 30 sq. yd. CHILDREN'S · $3 99 SEVERAL PATTERNS OF VINYL AT$ 398 SQ. YD. DuPONT STAINMASTER CARPET 1u.H A rn·ve d .1 A co lor por trait of veteran mu sic inst ructor Merlyn C. Ross , GA LLIPOLIS - The inter mewho died In Univer sity Hosp ita l diate and ju nior high grades of In Columbus on Sept. 10, last Ohio Valley Christ ian School will year. will be un veiled at 1 p.m. present " Ma •·chlng Free in Tuesday at the Fine and Per· America," on l'riday, March 20. forming Arts Center at Rio at 7:.10 p.m .. in the audi tor ium of Grande College and Co mmunit y Fir st Bap t ist Chu rc h, . in College. Gall ipoli s. The ceremony will include an Stud ent s wi ll present a var iety Invocation, the reading of a of skits: rea di ngs , band and tribute and the performan ce of choral per forma nces. and is several numbers by the Grande cent ered on A merica n freedoms Chorale which Merlyn or igin ated Refreshement s will be served and train ed. Yo u probably have by the boosler club. Th e perforseen the group in Mei gs Count y mance is free and open to the severa l t im es over the years. r~~:..--------::--1 The portr ait will permanently hang in the atrium of t~e Fine and Performing Arts Center . job Bank Jtill Jerving reniorJ, employerJ . , •' The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- B-7 ,JOINT EFFORT - Fosll'f Parents VI .Johnson, \~lima Mount , and Eunice Saunders, and Fosler Grandtmrrnt ClariN' l 'allleout are pictured with Gallipolis Areu .Jaycees memh1•rs ,If•II Hoach, Larry Arlhur and Doug Brown, fund~ rals t•r ••hairnwn . 'fht• J{riHJps are working to send mentally handicappt•d and d•••·••lnf"'"'ntally disabled young people to camp. Monument is a perma- RIO GRANDE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGIES CAN~KE YOUR JOB SEARCH EASIER. yv. Va. On _St. Paddy}s Day! • reg. $50 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, Beat of the bend Sa~ price includes Byer-Hubbard SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byer of Fairlane Drive. Middleport. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage o f their daughter , Julie Anna Byer, to Jeffrey William Hubbard of Syracuse, son of the latt> William and Mary Hubbard . The open church wedding will take plact> on Saturday, April 4. at tht> Hea th United Methodist ' March 15•.1987 288 oflct•• •AIII-k ,..,...,, ''''"' -ch (lhrot '""" ""'""" .,.HI s .Conle'mporary oa• f1msh on wood products and non-wood mate11.1ls .C.ston LS T CHOOSE FROM ONE YEAI ;AITS & LAIOI ~- I UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-4517 · 45" SHARP.................WtuJ ••• $12 95 40" FISHER PTBOO ...;........J 18 95 40" FISHER PT81 0 ............J 199 5 "FISHER •..$2995 �'' • • ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 15, 198~ Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. ports Section C . March 15,1987 • V, ·lndiana:. Duke, Irish post NCAA touitnament wins We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM"lO PM ·March 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. NATIONAL FROZEN FOOD MONTH PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 21,. 1987 Apple, Cherry, Peach ~~~~~~~!~.~~·... 99( ORE-IDA HASH BROWNS CRINKLE CUT ar . FRESH PORK BUTT . . ~~re~'.~....!.~~;. s129 Steaks/Roasts •.• !B• $1 09 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Family $1l9 Entrees •• ~~.:!·. $1 59 Chuck Roast •••••••• BUCKET $ 99 Cream Ice $319 .... .. Cube Steak.......... 1 '69( BAR S BULK Pl'zza $13' 9 ' Chop.ped Ham ••• :~·. B•f 'stew, Chicken Oumplings, Solisbury Steak, Turkey BANQUET LB. BORDEN'S PAIL LB. sat. ~~t! MR. P's 95 ' oz. •••••••••••• Reg. or Hot /Spicy BANQUET I CHICKEN Fried Chicken .!!.~!; Leg Quarte_rs •••••••• 39< LB. $2 99 ;~::,~ ....!~.~~·. $139 BIRDS·EYE-8 OZ. Cool Whip.... 89( COLUMBIA .Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. FALTER CHUNK Bologna •••.•••••••• ~••. 79< HOMEMADE · · $ 09 Sand. Spread ••••~.. 1 • I • s ince 12 straig ht in 1974- to earn By JIM SLATER a meeting with the winner of UPI Sports Writer Saturday 's seco nd game be· SALT LAKE CITY - Armon tween Nor th Caro lina andMich i· Gilliam scored 24 points Satur· gan - probably the Tar Heels da y and No.1 Nevada-Las Vegas used a 20-2 spree in beatin g in the regio nal se mifinals Thurs· day in Eas t Rutherford, N.J. Kansas State 80-61 In the seco nd round of the NCAA West · North Ca rolina held a 60-4:1 halftim e l ead over th e Reglohal. Wol verines. UN LV. 35-1, advanced to the round of 16 at thi s week' s Duke 65 Xavier 60 reg ional semifinals In Sealtle. INDIANAPOLIS 1UPI1 Tlle Runnln' Rebels used th eir !astbreak and fullcourt press to Tommy Amaker scored 20 point s and Kevin Strickland sa nk lour wear down the Wildcats and then fre e throw s in the !lnal 20 seconds blow them away midway throu gh Saturday to give Duke a 65-60 the game. In other top ga mes Saturday , triumph over Xavier !Ohio ) in the second round of the NCAA Indiana advan ced with a co me· Midwes t Reg ion al. !rom-behind 107 ·90 win over Duke, 24-8, moved into next Auburn and Notre Dame edged week 's regio nal semifinals at Texa s Christian , 58-57. Cincinnati. Th e Blue Devils will pla y No . 2 Indiana, 26-4. The Indiana 107 Auburn 90 INDIANAPOLIS - Steve AI· Hoosiers defea ted Auburn 107·90 lord scored 31 points and Dary l in a n earlier second-round game Thoma s had 27 to help No . 2 at the Hoosier Dome. Indiana survive a s luggish start Bucks Play Hoyas Today to defeat Auburn 107-90 Saturday ATLANTA (UP! I- Southwes t In an NCAA Midw est Regio nal Mi ssouri S(ate will be the under· second-round game. dog aga in Sunday , and probably Indiana advanced to the re· lo r as lo ng as the Bea rs stay in gional semifinals next week in the NCAA tournamen t. Cincinnati. The Hoosiers will Th e Bears, who upse t No . 15 play Duke. The Blue Devils Cle mson 65-60 Saturday in the clutch foul shooting in the closing minutes of play gave th em a 65-60 opening round of the Southeast Regionals, will fal'e Kan sas victory over the upset-minded ~und ay. Southwest Mi sso uri is Xavier live. 28-5 a nd Kansas is 24·10. Indiana trailed by 14 points In th e other Southeast game ·• early In the gam e but recovered Su nd ay, No.4 Georgetown 127· 41 lor a 53- 48 halftim e lead. The plays Ohio Sta te 120-121. On Hoosiers scored 10 of the first 15 F riday, Kansas beat Hou ston second-hal! points and Auburn 66-55, Georgetown blasted Buck· never came within 7 a!ler that. ne ii75-5.J'and Ohio Slate smashed Alford scored live 3-point shots In Kentucky 91-77. the second hall. Ohio State's Gary Willi ams, who used to coach at American Irish 58 TCU 57 Unlv ersll)' and Boston Col lege. is CHARLOTTE , N.C. iUPli a long-tim e rival of Georgetown David Rivers scored 24 points, including a free throw with 4 Coac h John Thompson's. " I haven't had mu ch success seconds left , to send No. 18 Notre aga in st .John, beat him only once. Dame to the NCAA East regional in overtime, when l was at semifinals with a 58-57 second· round victory Sa turday over No . Boston College," Williams sa id. "One of the r easons ]left Boston ·16 Texas Christian. Notre Dame, 24·7, won It s 11th Co llege was so I wouldn 't have to ·#' s\ralght . game ,.., lhe, .FighUng play_ Geo~getown. anymore .'' But the Buckeyes enter Sun · ! lrlsh's lohgesl ' winning streak . . , . GOOD ALL WEEK Cauliflower •••.••••E:•• 99< Limit PARKAY 20 . . Marga~1ne. ········.··•·· 39< Coupons 1 BROUGHTON •The total value of the dou· ble coupon may not exceed Cottage Cheese $1 .00 2 :::. •Any 59< Eggs . Ex.-Lg. Crackers •••••••••••• ~••• 79< ··~······· DOZEN ., FRESH BAKlRY Veg. Soup •••••••••• 3/$1 Donuts ........ ~~o:!~ •••• COlJJ?(fi ••••.•• •• •••• ·couP<W •••••••• ..... .. ... • ....... . . . . . . .... ·····couPON······· •·····couP(W······· .: .FLAVORITE SUGAR .: • • 0 • • •• •• •••• CHARMIN o 0 o FAMILY PKG. 0 $139 0 • PURE X DETERGENT ..: limit 1 PtHuttomor o Good Only At Powell'• Super Morket o .. Ofltt Gootf Thru Sat., Mar. 21, 1917 o • ·~··· ········· ········· oz. $329 limit 1 Per CuotGood Only At Pow til' 1 Super Morktl Offer GoM Thru Sat., Mar. 21, 1917 .............•..•. 0 . ,. •• • ••• SLB• BAG $139 . ~ o limit 1 Ptr Customer . o Good Only At Powell's Suptt Morktl • • , . Olltr Gootf Thru Sat.. Mar. 21, 1917 · e • • • ~.~· ~ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •- I • • • • • • • •• t o ' • • 147 '- • I 0 TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL oz. ' \ ' LB HANGING ROCK GRADE A 10.5 I North Carolina 109 Mi<higan 97 CHAROLOTTE- North Caro l· ina· ousted Michi ga n, 109-97, In Saturday's NCAA post·season t·our nament. In another playoff lilt. Wyoml.ng led UCLA 67 ·66 with two and a half-minutes rema ining Saturd~y nmioghl. Purdue Plays Today SYRACUSE, N.Y. IUP II While denying it pla ys dirty. No. ~ Purdue hopes to in timid ate Flor ida in Sunday's second round of the NCAA East Regio nal. · The Bo·iierma kers bea t Nort heastN n 104·95 Friday al the Carrier Dome in a ga me des· eribed as a "s trt'et light " by Ga tors Coac h Norm Sloan . He s.aid th e game was "approp· . t'ia tely played In a footba ll stadium ." Pu rdue's Melvin McC'ants was €' jec ted for punching No rtheas t· Et n's E rnie Hall in !he lace cl.u ring the fi nal minut es. But Boilermakers Coac h Ge ne 11:ead.1· insists his team plays c lea n. ' "There's a fine line betwee n rila ying tou gh and pla ying dirty," Keady sa id. "And we try to play tough." 1 Forward Doug Lee. who scored 29 points against Northeastern , was disturbed by Implications t hat the Boilermakers provoked the violence by taunti ng the Huskies. · · : "Melvin is an exce ll ent kid and if you kn ow Purdue. you know we don't pl ay th at way," the6-!oot·5 se nior sa id. Guard Troy Lewis , th e Bo iler· makers' lead ing sco rer th is sea · son with a n 18.6 average, sa id the percept io n of Purdue' s tough· ness cou ld help decide Sunday's ga me. "I think that if we ca n intl ml· "date them with our agg ressive sty le or defen se. we' ll do OK. " he sa id . " The key is to go in with a physica l frame of m ind th inking rebound s and boa rds," he said. "It will bra roug h game In side ." F lor id a. 22· 10 , has two or the co unt ry 's fastest gua rds in Ver· non Maxwell and Andrew Mot l' n. The two were the on ly Ca ters in doubl e figures agai ns t opening· round v ictim N.C. State. Max well sco red 28 poin ts and Mote n 19 in Friday's 82-70 victory. Tied for early lead ORLANDO. Fla. tUPI I Curtis Stra nge birdi ed lour of his first s ix holes Sa turday to tic Sout h Afr ica n David Frost and Payne Stewart for the ear ly third ·ro und lead in the $601).(XIO Bav Hill Class ic. Fros t began play as the leader at 7-under and immediatelv dropped to 9- undcr with a n eagle at the 5Jl.ya rd No. 1. Stewa rt , who was tied wllh Tim Simp so n at 6- undcr alt er two rounds , used birdi es at No.1. No.2 a nd No.:, to pi ck up a stroke on Frost. but Sim pson fell from the leader board foll owing a doubl e bogey ·5 at No . 2. Stra nge, who ope ned wllh rounds or 71 a nd fili, reeled off fo ur birdies to reach 9-un der with 12 holf's rema in ing. Ray f loyd was at 6- unde r through s ix holes. Ha l Sutton, who ope ned wi th rounds or 72 and even-par 71, birdied No. :l, sank an eag le·:! at No. 6 a nd birdied the eighth and ninth hol es to m ake Ihe turn In 31. Birdies at 11 and 12 le ft Suttp n tied with F loyd at 6-under. CHEW TIME - lndl;ma Coac h Bohhy Knight yanked flooslcr ace Daryl Thoma• in the first hall alter Auburn piled up a 14-polnt advanla~c in the Midwest R<•glonals (NCAA Division I playoff) cont est Saturday aft e rnoon in Indianapolis. The "conference" paid off as Indiana eamc hack lo post a 107·90 victory . (UP I) Cards pound Reds, 9-5 TA MPA , F la. tUPII - Aller st riking out five or the fir st nine bail ers he faced. Clnt·innal i Reds rlghl-handrr Ted Powe r wa s ra ked roo· five runs in the fo urth inning and the St. Lou is C'ardl · n:1ls wrn t on to a 9.;, vic t or~ in 1.1n ex hi bitio n ga me Saturday. Powe r was tagg<'d lor llvr hits. inc luding u two-ru n dou bl r by .Jim Lindema n and a sacr ifice ll.v in lhr bi g inning. " He pitched the fir st inn ing as we ll as uny man rould pitch ." said Reds pitching roach Srotl Breeden . " Wr wantc<l him to go anolher inni ng beeausr his tola l pil ch<'s wen · dow n. Hr• los l hi s locatio n a nd his break ing ball just left him." 4 Hr<•rde n said il wa s not a matt or or Powt'r los in g hi s stre ngth. He snld he w;~s ca pable of throwin g more pit chi's than ht• did . The Reds batt led back to scor" thrt>e runs off Ri cky Horton In thP sixth Innin g. Kal Dani Pis had a double. a nd Barry Larkin. Erlr Davis. Buddy 81> 11 a nd Tc tTI' · F'ranco na oac:h had si ngles . Hov,:. ever, Daniels was ca ught tryi ng 10 s tea l thi rd base a nd It too k th o Reds ou t of a polrnt la l bigger Inning. Of thr pla y that r loscd out lh o rt ncinnall ra ll y. Rl'ds Manager Peto Rosr said " I 'm not goi ng to tako aggrt•ssiVI'nrss ou t of our bas(' r unning. Civr th em <Tt1 dl1 , thry madr• thr pluy . Ca l did not ha ve tht' s li.•al s ign . llr usua ll v just tu krs o!l . He is go ing to be sa fe a hello! a lot more than he is out. " .R eal Woody HaYes was sensitive, caring man • CAMPBELL'S . '' ·oFFER ' 'I d r· y's game with a posit ive a tltude . , • "Georgetown is a big team ," O ~io State forward .Jer ry Fran· ciS said. "But we think we're Ju s! "'~ good as they are." ,"Anything can happen in one ga me," Thompson sa id . "We're bqth up-tempo tea m s. Wh en you p.lay a Gary William s: learn. you ex pect a lot of pressure. We' rc n·iuch th e sa me so we' ll have to s t?e whic h team handles it the b<-st." . l'he winners of Sund ay' s ~: ames will mt>et Thursday in the Southeast semifina ls at Louisv'il le, Ky . I I t t t t' t t , : SUNSHINE :: : DOG FOOD : 1 ·~~.!?-~ o 9 .... i .····· ................... Good Only AI Pow,ll'o Svptr' Marktt • ' ,Off., Good Thru Sot., Mar. 21, 1987 • ,, ~·= manufacturer 's cou· pon greaterthan51¢will be ·redeemed at face value .only. •Only one manufacturer's . coupon per item. · •The total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purcha1e price of the item. 'Money witt not be refunded ., · •T.his offer does not apply to Powell's Super Vatu Coupons. free coupons. ·or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga. rettes, or any other itema prohibited by law . •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain- · .checks. ••There i1 a limit of 20 .cou·pon•you may redeem . I !(Editors Note- Gene Caddes, of UPI's Columbus, Ohio, Bureau , hoiS covered Ohio State football lor 17 yea rs, nine of tht!m during the llijlle Woody Hayes was the head coach. Here he relates some of his tltjOUghls and stories about the late coach). I By GENE CAD DES \ UPI Sports Writer ICOLUMBUS.Ohio (UPll-lt 's un!ortun a te, butt o thoscwhodid n't kl1ow him, former Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes. wl\o died Thursday In his sleep, had the Image of a mea n' old man who might ta ke a swing at anybody or anything that go t In hi s way . To outsiders, that's how Hayes must have a ppeared, but th e rea l \\:oody Ha yes was a sensitive, caring m a n who alway s was willing to he lp someone In need. Through the years. Hayes (lladecountl ess visits to hos pita ls to help c .n eer up patient s, most of whom he didn't even kn ow . Those visit s and numerous similar acts didn't ge t the nat ional a·u ention of his legendary temper tantrums. which Included r un-Ins w lth s portswrit ers. phot ographers, side line markers and. finally, an opposing player. · The sw ing he took at a Clemson player In the fi na l minu tes or a J7.1~ loss In the 1978 Gator Bowl. got Hayes fired and le!l hi m a repcntent, eJm ba rrassed ma n, bultoo stubborn or too proud to public ly admit It . One untold Hayes story invo lved fermer Penn Sta le sta r Ma tt Suhey, now wilh the Chi cago Bears. Ha yes had tr ied unsuccessfully to recruit Suhey. who Hayes said " ' anted to attend Ohio State but bowed to press ure and fo llowed the r•eSI of his family to Univers it y Park. Suhey, however, wasn't happy and , following his fresh ma n year. dlec lded to tra nsfer to Ohio State. First, however. he had to co nvi nce his fath er. That wasn't easy. But a lter a n all-night discuss ion, Hayes sa id , the el der Suhey relucta ntl y gave hi s consl•nl only to die Ihe followi ng da y of a hea rl attac k. Despit e his fa ther's death, Matt . accompa nied by a brother. ,ca me to Columbus to arra nge the tra ns fer. Hayl's, knowi ng thr fa ther s real feeli ngs, refused. "I'd love to have ha d him ," relalcd Hayes l<tl er, "a nd he rf'a ily loved it here. But I told him 'You r dad rea lly didn ' t want you to transfer. So, go back to Penn State a nd ha ve a great ca reer.' And , he did.'' After relating the story in th e priva cy or his office, Hayes warned: "Now don 't you writ e th is," trying hard not to tarnis h hi s tough guy image. , Another Hayes story Involved high sc hool foot ba ll Coac h Dave Pavla ns ky of Poland, Ohio, a Youngs town suburb. Pavl ansky was di agnosed as having a malignant brain tumor . Us ing his Influ ence, Hayes got Pavlansky admltwd to OSU' s University Hospital. where he underwent trea tme nt while his fa mily lived with 1he Hayes' whil e In Columbu s . Pav la ns ky eventuall y died, but Mrs. Pavlansky later sa id: "Dave and I had one ext ra year togeth e r beca use of Woody a nd Ann Ha yes . Our childre n co nsider them an extra set of wandparr nt s." Hayes so disliked Michigan. Ohio State's an nu al season· t•ndln g opponent. he even re fu sed to say the word, relerrln~ to It as "t he sc hool up nort h." He even did a good job of convinci ng most pcop h• thrre was no love lost between him and Michigan Coach Bo Sc hembcchler , one of hi s . former assista nt who occasiona lly ha s bern called " Li ttle Woody .'' In later years, how<'ver. Hayes publicly admi tt ed, "actua lly, lllke the guy.'' Tho~e of us who kn ew Woody Hayes liked him . too. He will be missed . WOODY HAYES Name Pirates' Kemper Most Valuable; 1986-87 All-SVAC Team 'Kyger Creek's Stemp•le 'Coach- of- Year' • SVAC ALL· LEAGUE 1986-87 finis hed last wllh Southwestern a GALLIPOLIS- Matt Kemper, year ago. North Gallla' s veteran 6·2 senior A native oft he Dayton area and forward, was named the Soulh· ern Valley Athletic Conference's 1985 Ohio Northern, Stemple, In his second season at KCHS, was '"Most Val.u able Player" for the judged top coach this winter by 1986-87 campaign, and Kyger his peers. The Bobcats shocked Creek's Scolt Stemple was se· regular season champion Han· lee ted "Coach-of· the- Year" by ·conference coaches during !heir na n Trace by knocking off the annual winter meeting las! week . Wildcats in the annual Christmas ·.. Kemper, who finished his Holid ay Tournam e nt al three- year var sity aareer at Me rcerville . The 1986-87 First Team Is made NGHS wllh 1.209 points, led the up of 12 players Irom !he SVAC In scoring this winter lor the third straight year . In all eighHeam league - Oak Hill's games, ' he averaged 18.1 points Oaks had three on the first tea m; North Gallla and Hannan Tr ace and 9.5 rebounds per g~me. Ins ide the SVACt Kemper and Southern two each, Kyger averaged 17 .6 poinls a game (14 Creek, Southwestern and East· games) for the second place .er n one ~?a ch. Only Symmes ' Pirates (10·4) . His high Inside the Valley failed to land a player on conference was 27 against Kyger the first team . First Team honorees were Creek on Jan. 16. He scored 20 or ·more polnls In live of !he 14 Mike K.emper, J eff Caldwell, Dave Amsburgey, Chris Petro, teague outings , this winter. Todd Holstein, Ric k Swain, Eric . Coach Stemple , whose Kyger Faye, Dan Patrick , Bill Loveday, Creek Bobcats surprised everylr Ken Turley, Mike Hal e and Brian ody with a 10·12 season and Class 1 A Sectional runnerup hOnors to· Howell. The Vikings placed two on the SOuthern. (5·9 conferowe) had ~' •· second tea m, as did Southwest· eom. Hannan Trace, Easter n a nd Kyger Creek. North Ga llla an d Southern had one pl ayer each on the seco nd squad . Second Team honorees were Ju sty Burleson, Andy Hals lop, Larry Ferris, Da llas Tibbs. Sco tt Rankin, Rick Stitt , Sha ne Glass· burn ,Todd Kimes, E ddie Colli ns, Bryan Durst, Mike Bradbury a nd Tim Gordon . HI. Yr. Playe r-Sc hool Mike Kemper-North Gallla ............. .... ..................... .. 6·2 4 Jeff Ca ldwell -Eas te rn ............................. .. .............. .. ~ · R 3 Dav{' Amburgey-South ern ................ .. ..... ................ .. ~ · 0 ;1 Chris Petro-Hannan Tra ce ..... .... ........................... .. .. 6·2 .\ Todd Holslel n-North Ga llla .. ...... ............. .. ............. .. . 6-1 4 Ri ck Swaln-Hannan Trace ..... .... ...................... ........ . . 6·2 .\ Eric Faye-Oak Hill ................................................. .. 5· !0 3 Dan Pa trick-Sout hwestern ..... .......... . ,... ................... . 6·7 4 Bill Loveday-Kyge r Creek ............... ........... ... .. ......... . 6-5 3 Ke n Turley-Southern ........ ...... .. .. ...... ... .................... .. 6·2 3 ·Mike Hale-Oa k Hill ..................................... ............ .. 6-3 3 Bri an Howell-Oa k Hill ............................. ......... ........ . 5·11 3 MVP - Mike Kemper - North Ga llla Coac h·of·th e-Year - Scali Stem ple HONORABLE MENTIO N All.1ft MIKE KEMPER (SVAC Player·of·Year) SCOTr STEMPLE ( SVAC Coach-of-Year) Ht. Yr. Player - School , Justy Bu rleson-Southwcslern .. ............... , ................. . li·3 4 Andy Halslo p-Soulhwestern ................ , .. ................. .. . 5·8 4 Larry Ferrls-Sy mmes Valley ...... .......... ........... ........ . 6-0 4 Dallas Tibbs-Symmes Va lley ........... .. ..... ..... .. .......... .. 6-0 4 Scott Rankln-Hannan Trace ............... ... ................ .... 6·1 3 Ric k SUII-Hannan Trace ................. ........ ..... ........... .. 5·9 4 Shane Glassburn- North Galli a .............. ................... .. 5·9 4 Todd Kimes-Southern ................ ... ........ .. ................. .. 6-3 4 Eddie Collil!s-Eas tern .............. .............. .. ............... .. 5·10 4 Brya n Ourst-Eastern .. ...... :................. ........ ............. . 5-9 3 Mike Bradbury-Kyger Cree k .... ............................... .. 6·4 3 Tim Gordan-Kyger Creek ................ ...... .................. .. 6-4 4 �w: Va . Pomeroy~ Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel March :15. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point .Pieasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times· Sentinei- Page- C-3 Woody Hayes coaching record you want it ... you·ve got it... ~Y i . . . p " . ·-·-· ~~ "I~~r:).: . • By Unlt.e d Press lnlernatlonal , Arkansas played Arkansas • Stale Friday nig ht fo r lhe firs t : time In :!9 years. The outcome : might te ll you why the Razor· • backs have avo ided the Indians • a ll these yea rs. .: ~; Th e Razorbac ks, wh o have .,.efu sed to sched ule Arka nsa s : 51ate during the regular season, ·.overcame a n poi nt deficit in th e :,;econd ha lt and rallied io defeat :-I he Indi ans 67·64 in overtime of a ·l irst·round Na tiona l Invi tation ::rournam enl ga m0. :· : Ma rio Credit a nd Stephan ·:Moore each scored a bas ket in :·1.he fin al two minut es of overtime ;:for Arka nsas. Credit scored off a ·)'ebound wi th 1:4:i left to put the :<Razorba c ks ahead 65·64. and ;)/Ioore clinched the v ictory when .3Je took a pass from Ron Huerv ;{or a dunk wit h 30 seco nds to ·~lay. :: Arkansas improved to 19·13 ;... nd will pla y at Nebras ka Tues·ll ay nig h! in the second ro un d. :J\rkansas State closed its season ..,, 2].}:!. ·:. "We were very tight, " Ar kan · :~·as Coac h Nolan Ric harson said :?f the Razorbacks. who shot 27 of 70 from the field. "Tht' difference early in the seco nd ha lf, bu t wa s in the game was our defen se. Our never never behind In the pressure turned the game overtime. At Al buquerque. N. M., Eric around. We cou ldn't get the ball Knox hit a 3· point s hot with one to go down . so we needed to win second left to lead Oregon State. wit h our pressure." Arkansas forced 19 turnovers Kelv in Scarborough's with 12 seconds t o play tiedlayup the score whil e co mmitting only 9. for New Mexico at 82-82. Oregon fn other first-round ga mes, Sta te. 19·10. broug ht lhe ball Niagara dumped Set on Hall 74upcourt and Knox was freed up 65, Cal ifor nia shaded F ullerton for the ga me-winner. The Lobos Slate 72-68 In over time. Oregon wrapped up their season at 25-10. State edged New Mexico 85·82. At Hattiesbu rg. Miss., John Southern Miss issippi pounded White scored 21 points and Miss issipp i 93·75, and St. Louis Randolph Keys added 20 to lead defeat ed St. PetH 's 76·60. Soulh e rn Mississ ippi. Th e At Buffalo, I". Y.. Alex Agudlo . scored a ca reer- hi gh :!4 point s Go lden Eagles, who shot 67 a nd grabbed 11 rebounds to lead percent, improved to 19·11 and Niaga ra int o th e second round . adva nced to the seco nd round . Agu ido hit 10 of 17 shot s from the whe re they will play a t St. Louis fi eld a nd was H of 14 from the Tuesday night. The Rebels foul.line. The Pu rple Eag les. 21·9, closed their season a t 15·14 . · AI St. Louis, Monro<' Douglass will hos t LaSa lle Tu es day night. 23 point s to pace St. Louis scored Se ton Hall closed it s season at over St. Peter's !N.J . r. A sellout 15-13. crowd of 9,029 at Kle l Aud itori um At Berkeley. Ca lif., Kevin saw the Bllllkens' fi rs t post· Johnson collected 30 point s to se nd Ca lifo rn ia into the second season appearance since 1964-65. round aga inst Oregon State. Ca l St. Louis improved t o 25·9 while improved to 19· H wh ile the the Peacocks tumbl ed to 21·8. Monday's second ga mes will Tita ns fell to 17· 13. Ca lifor nia have Florida State a t Vander bil t. tra il ed by as man.v a s 11 poi nts llllnois Sta te at Cleveland State, Stephen F. Austin at Arkansas · Little Rock, a nd Boise Sta te aol Was hington. \. ~ ~ PH. . AND suppn·:co. ·0 o • By THOMAS M. BURNETT United Press International Woody Hayes' fiery temper : ;was one of his most famou s : attributes , but those who knew · ' the fo rmer Ohio State Universit y : coach best sa id he was a car in g : .man with a deep loyalty to his -:pla yers. : - Hayes; 74 , who guided the . -:Buckeyes to two nationa l cham: :pionship a nd 13 Big Ten titles in > his 28 years as coach. died of a n < a pparent hear! atlac k Thursda y. : :His wife, Ann , discovered he wa s >dead wh en she awoke, OSU · -.Athlet ic Director Ri ck Bay sa id, : . Tribut es to him ca me from far Off,: { '!' . '' :~ ' I I . l TRUCKLOAD SAil' · ANDERSEN' WINDO\ls . . ; ,{·... :' " ."'7 ~ .• See We . you selection. . Buys . ' TRUCKLOAD SALE For These Great Hayes: 'A friend who ·was closer than a brother., ' 992·6421 Middleport HOURS: Mon. -Fri. 8 to 6; Sat.' 8 to 4 ONE WEEK ONLY EIGHTH · GRADE BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM - . Members of the 1987 Gallia County Eighth Grade Boys All-Tournament Team are, left to right, Joey Edwards, Kyger Creek; Ritchie Cornen, _,MVP, Hannan Trace; Brian .Stout, North 614-992-6611 . live you quality. Andersen windows are S!IJIUg and energy-efftclent with cblJ:IIe·pane lnsulaUng glass (Hlgh·Pt!rformance InsulaUng Glass qJtllllal), lnsulaUng wood core andi full weathel'Str1pplng. VInyl mrterlor all ·lt1t1. I, lt i:l. Hu.••• fto)~A' I - ~ultM't'fl l'lallfo1r N u l't, fltalo ,'\lui •• 11 ,Jun. I . 19,1 , n n~•· How l - llttlo St.~tlf' 1 ~. S o u tfH • rnf 'u llf<~rr" w. '! I ku·•· ""1111·1 - !Wulbt>rll ('\l llfurnlu 1 ~ . Uhlu 1'\tw.lr 11 .Jw.n . I. 1!1'1'11. ltol~f' Holll'l - l ifLA '!3, .Jun . I. 1 !1 '1'~. Uhlu Stnta · •I li n, I. 191'1' . Unn ~ Hmwl - OhloSIIllr '!"i, I ulorudo Ill ·llln . ~. 1!1;1'1 , n. llh lu :-itluo · li 1'1 11 ,1t ill' ftuwl - i\lllham ll u,.,.. 't1t, n, 1!171'1 , Uau or 8u""l - f14•m !>~OO Uh lt1 s taJoo 1 ~ Try professional help PHONE: : 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio ohua . I. 1!171 , HoiW Ho•d - llt lanlu rd !7, OhloSiatla• 17 77? . 395 So. 3rd' DALLAS .,. < . ~lalf' Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? r liS East Memorial l;lrhrt,<P.,...iiy1 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge TRUCKLOAD OF FENCES HAS JUST ARRIVED ··I ' MEMORIAL.,'JIOSPITAL We have beautiful Anderse!l" windows in the style, size ard color you want. We have caseme:nt, · ~~~?uble-hung, awning and elliding Windows. Bay, box bay and bow windows. All-purpose utility windows. And gliding patio doors. COOPER ' , ~ glle No Down Payment - Good Selection Immediate Delivery lfl, llr r~ton 1 VETE~~NS . . 35 FOR AS LOW AS $154 211, :o>out~·r n h .llfurnh• 1 ,Jan . I. l!l.'ll', !toM• lhf'A'I - Ohlll Sialo• fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;j;j;j;~~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;. NEW 1987· PLYMOUTH or DODGE !cHRYSLER! Dodge .Plymoulfi ~ 3 0 . t.l~ '!41] 61 10 .161 't:\11 1~ 10 . T.i!l ( 'l• :u nphtn - • l!lli, It (11••1, 19 il ll h' l, lfl'<l, l!liG Uld . l!ln l lh'l . Huwl Gu nw.. . ,Jan. I. l!l.n . Ko,.,• Ho-..·1 - Uh lo St:tl• · STAFFED BY DOCTORti ,' . . . .. 24 Hours A Day,.....7 Days '~Week (M;\ rl'l . B 0 .ill(] IU,II: T.•n t'h111111tlun - 1 9~t. IU-1. 111 :'1 7, I!Jiil , IIIGII, I!Hii!Cit•l, 1910, l!m i l h•i , l!l7:1 EMERGENCY WoO~ !Arkansas Razorbacks nip Indians in 017 ;'li:~llu~~o~d ,Jw.n. I, ltG!i, HOIOI' BII'A'I - Ollht 21. .~nut hl •r n na llf•Jrnl111 l l ~: . • '')'"• ;.. , ' Bradbury, Kyger Creek; Brian Unriie~ Hannan Trace; ' Darrln Smith and Casey Staton, North Galllaand Mark VIllanueva, MVP, Kyger Creek. Not pictured - BIII'Poller, Southwestern. Ill ' 11'1 1!IIIII. PROFESSIONALLY STAlnD ;:., 7 Days AWeek - 9 a.m. tp '9· p.rft.: SEVENTH GRADE BOYS ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Members of th e 1987 Gallla County Sevenlh Grade Boys , All-Tournam ent Team are, left to right , J eff Newell and Phil \\ L T 1111i-lil Ot•ni!lun Tuhtl~ URGENT C ·CENT. ER·~;:.,.; ·· . l 't'lll' 191t-lO MI IUui , O. 1 11 ~ 1 · 1~ Ohio Shll •• WE ARE HERE 35 M'o11d)· HM )' f'fi tti>t'tl nl l 'nlh..t Prt"'~ lnl t'l'ml klm~ l IRI'l 'Unlltll ht •~ ro~l'lt l .' : and wide. < Pres ident Reaga n paid tri bu te : ;to Hayes as "an ins titut io n at ~· OSU " who had " a special knack . for knowing ju st wha t to do to get : an athlet e to go the extra mile." : . "Nancy and I extend ou r deep • 'sympathy to his fam ily and to the : Ohio Stat e University commun· · ity," Reagan said in a statement. : " Woody Hayes was a legend in ; college footba ll," he said. "Color· ' 'ful a nd so metimes even contra· :. versia l. he cared deeply about his ; pl ayers. his tea m and his school. -: " I had grea t respect and deep : ·affection for Woody Hayes." sa id : ;vice P res ident George Bush. ' ~ "He was a rea l competitor, a ~· fight er and my frieqd." ~: He said of Hayes , . who int ra· · :duced him a t a banquet in :·Columbu s late last year , " He ·: .spoke fr om the heart, he led with ·.his souL he gave his ail and :.-s howed us a ll a Jol of class. We · :will miss him." : : Former Pres ident Richard : -Nixon paid tribute to Hayes's ; coaching abi lit y. but added. "I •' kn ew him also to be a ma n who : -had a remarkabl e grasp of : history a nd of foreign policy." "Like ail grea t men, regard· ; Jess of professio n., Woody Hayes • understood the grea t forces that ; m ove the world. I was privileged :'to know him as a loya l friend a nd ' as an ins ightful. wise counselor. " : Sta te Sen. Dick Sc hafra th. a n ; a il·AmNlcan tack le who played ;;on one of Hayes's nationa l ; championshi p team s, cal led him ; "a legend in every sense of the Hamlin C. king Attorney at Law Certified Public Auountant $12 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 I 446-0855 lEnning & Week end Hours ) Youngstown State fires cage coach YOUNGSTOWN . Ohio iUPTi - YoungstownState Univers ity eleva ted Bill Dailey to re place his boss Mik e Rice who wa s fi red as th e Penguins basket ball coach Friday Rice compiled a 75-67 record In Most sc h edules ' 15 .00 10 .00 10 .00 ~- " He was res pected beca use of what he stood for. Loya lty mea nt every th ing· In the world ro Woody. Co mmitment meant ev erything In the world to him. I've so ught his advice on things ever since r was a se nior in high sc hooL Everyt hing r eve r as ked this man, he never turned me down ," Schafra th sa id. Halfback Archie Griffi n. the onl y player to win lhe Heisman Trophy twice, a nd who played for Hayes for four years, was shocked by th e death. " I loved the man. He mean! everyth ing to me. II hit me as if my father had passed away. He wa s a man who cared about people like nobody e lse ever did, " Griffin sa id . Former Ohio Gov. James Rhodes ca lled Hayes " a magnlfl: cant human being. He dedica ted his whole life to young people. He will go down In sports hi story as one of Ihe greates t coac hes of all ti me." Pa ul Warfield, a Pro Football Ha ll of Fa rn er who graduated from Ohio State in 1964. sa id he ha d co nsta nt Jy kept In touch with his former coach. some! hing many players did . ··once you established a friend· ship with Woody Hayes, It qualified as being a lifelong friendship," Warfield sa id · from his office at Cleveland Stadium , where he works for the Browns . "The vast majority of his player s Conti nu ed on C.;, With America's #1 Tire - QOODYURI In· Tire Knowledge And Experlencel In Servlcel With the Largest Inventory of Goodrear Tires In The Reglonf #1 In Goodyear Tire Safes In fhe lleglonl #1 #1 #1 #1 GOODYEAR TAKE ME HOME ARRIVA ALL SEASON EL RADIAL r;:::::::::::::::::::::;~ LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns MONDAY 9 TO 5 TUESDAY 9 TO S WEDNESAY 9 TO 5 THURSDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO S EVENINGS AND SATUID&Y BY APPOINJMENT : ~word, as a coac h, as a man, as a PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . :-friend. He was know n and loved : ;by every body across t he AVAILABLE IN OFFICE YEli-IOUND , :country ." Gallla; J . J. Bevan, Hannan Trace; Chris Tackett, North Gallla and Jason Black, Hannan Trace. Not pictured - Chris Metzger, Southwestern. . CUSTOM POL YSTEEL BELTED RADIAL ' but eUmlnates upkeep. , FIELD FENCE 939· 6· 12V2 WAS '89.95 NOW ONLY FIELD FENCE $6995 WAS '99.95 NOW ONLY $79 95 BEIATEN HIGH TENSILE WIRE 2% Gauge 4000' WAS '69.95 NOW ONLY BARBWIRE ' Gaucho 15'12 Gauge S$9 95 $ NOW ONLY 1995 Gaucho 12'12 Gauge $ ONLY 3150 WELDED WIRE 36x100 $21 95 NOW ONLY $2 9 95 NOW ONLY $41 95 NOW O,eLY 60x100 SPRING I 1047·6·12'12 N~W ' SALE • I PLACE 'YOUR ORDER NOW, WINDOWS: :. TO BE DELIVERED IN MAY. . 25°/o OFF SCREENS, GRILLS, BAY WINDOWS AND OTHER ACCESORIES . 250fo DEPOSIT WHEN ORDER IS r•R·~~: We will be making daily deliveries to the West during the period of time the bridge is closed. Just order. WE ALSO HAVE SO' lOLLS AVAILAILE rA~M Clh' llrrj C '0Mfllt0V, 01-4 .,. !tU lU1 MGM FARM CITY S40 EAST MAIN 992-2111 .~55 ~ark St. M1ddle~rt, Ohio . 614-992-6111 ' '' "'OIICT !OUR AUTIUUIIC llfiAIIIMt:IIIGrl · 2·WHEEL fRONT DI IC : 1 n111 ~ l'ltW Iron! bra•• 01111 1rw1 "''.. 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Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. .March 15, 1987 March .15, 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point .Pleasant. W. Va . LYNE Ct;:NTER GYM/ POOL SI'HEnULE Week of March 15 s~o Dale-Gymna~~lum . .l'nol Mar.)5-12·2 p.m. 0p£1n RE> c .. ....... .. ........ ... .. ..... . ...... .... .... _12·2 JJ m. 01w n ~wim standings 6-M p.m. C oll~f' RP<' . ............. ..... ....... .. ..... :... .... o-R pm . Co1l r g1• S'.l.•lm SEOAL. OPPONENTS (AU Gain~ ) \1' Greeollcld .... .......... ...... za Porl•moolh ............... ... ! I •-Gallipolis................... 19 Team South Point .................. lM ~ •·Wheelershur~ ....... .. ... l6 ~ •·Waverly ............ .. ...... 15 9 PF Pi\ 129:1 IHO 13111 1!83 1131 II ~ 1111 1131 1m m~ 11:1<1 1329 '1 1365 1229 x-Che~apeRke ........... , ... l4 L o ! 3 THE NEWEST AND MOST MODERN Ja ck 1-latf'm, Dln'CIIJr •·Aihen•......................... 8 x-Ma rletta .. .............. ...... 6 x-Polnl Pleasant. ............ ! , .,Jack•oo ..... ................ .. l LOOSE BALL- Ohio State's Jay Burson (left) and Kentucky's James Blackman go after a loose hll In Friday night's Southeast Regionals In Atlanta. The Buckeyes, who all wore black arm pads In memory of the late Woody Hayes, bombed th e Wildcats, 91-77 to ad~ance to second round play Sunday. (UPI) Ohio State routs Kentucky, 91-77 ATLANTA (UP I) - Dennis Hopson, the nation'sNo. 2scorer, . struck for 32 poinis Friday night . · to lead Ohio State to a 91-77 ..: triumph over Kentucky In the · · first round of the NCAA ·sou: theas t Regional. : The Buckeyes, 20-12. adva need to Sunday's second round against No. 4 Georgetown . The Hoyas. . 27-4, downed Bucknell 75-53 In an · earlier gam e. · The Ohio State players wore _.bJack shoulder bands In memory ··or Woody Hayes. the former Ohio : state footba ll coach who died · Thursda y. Hopson , a 6-foot-5 sen ior aver : ag ing 29.2 points a game ent ering ·.the tournam ent , had only lJ :points at ha lftime. B ut he scored :21 points In the second half when the Buckeyes pulled a way. Kentucky , down 42-40 at Inter; mission, lost .all .]] ga m es it -played this season when it tra iled '·at the half. · Curtis Wilson added 19 points for the Buckeyes a nd Jerry Francis had 1.1. Ed Davender Jed · Kentucky with 23 points while ·Rob Lock had 14 and Ires hman : Rex Chapma n 13. The Wildcats, ' 18-11 , finished 32-4 a year ago. : Lock made two free throws ;wllh seven seconds -left to give ·the Wildca ts a 40-39 halftim e ' lead. But Wilson hit a 3-poinrer ' with one seco nd le ft , sett ing lhe stage for another Kentucky loss · In which the Wildcats trai led at ha lftime. " It's hard to say how we fee l at this moment." Davender sa id. "You have Ia look o n I he bright side, that we 1Kentucky 1 m ade it to the NCAA Tourn ament , whic h was one of our goa ls a t the beginning of th e year... Hoyas Romp It's on<O' down and three to go for the Georgetown Hoyas in the ir bid to reach college basket· ba ll' s F'lnal Four for the fourt h tlm<O' In six years. The 4th-ranked Hoyas 127-4), top seed In the South east Reglona ls. swept past outm anned Buck· nPII, 7>-53. Friday night and neXI face Ohio Sial(' (20-121 In Su n· day' s seco nd round . Surprising Southwest· Missouri Stal<O' )28·5) takes on Kansas 124-101 in the olh"'r second-round game In Atla nta . Southwest Missouri adva nc<O'd . by upsetting No. 15 Clemson. · 65·60; and Kansas by bea ting . Hou s ton. 66-55. Su nd ay's winners will go on to this week's Southeast Reglonals in Louisville, Ky., and George· tow n star Reggie Williams, who had 21 points Friday night, says the Hoy as can' t a lford to let up, not for a minute. "We're hot right now. but so are a tot of ot her tea ms," said Williams. only senior on the Georgetown squad a nd thus the only one who was with the Hoy as when they won the national h 1 h · · 198'.1 "Y t 1 C amp ons 1P m · ou s ar off equal every game because ll' s si ngle ellmlmallon. '' Unll kc Bucknell, Southwest Mi ssouri never accepted lis underdog role against Clem son. Th B h d Jdth th ht e ears a sa ey aug , they had a chance against I he nat iona lly ra nked Tigers- a nd th ey proved they were right. Bears guard Winston Garland says they feel the sa me way about playing Kansas. " It does n't make any differ· ,.r 1351 13 l:ltll 1107 U 12311 1331 IM t:nl Hi55 ~ 1093 1481 By David Tawney , GALLIA COUNTY GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH . ALL·TOURNEY : TEAM - Members olthe 198'l Gal!ia County ,Junior High Girls : All-Tournament Team are, left to right, Bohhie Shaver, Lisa THE WEARING OF THE GRfiN St. Patrick's Day is when weareallhonorary Irish and man! communities have ceremonies and ceebrations. Be prepared with fresh -film and camera batteries. Both wide-ancte and 1oom lenses are useful lor parade pictures. II you can getinthelrontrow.usethe28orl5MM tens at eye level when the marchers are close. Try to cot in as much ofthecolor and action as you can. This isoneevltlt that asks lor busy pictures. Ayellowish sky litter will help emphasill the greons you can expect. The pink litters. like the BIA and 812. will mute them. Use a 1oom tens lor closeups of individuals like the tuba player or one of the clowns. At the beginninl of a perade , and durin& breaks in the marchrng order, youmayhlveachanceforalong view. Experiment with various 1oom ratios tor best effects. If you are mining some of the filters or lenses you need for a variety of different shots, stock up at Studio, 424 2nd Ave., Ohio, : COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPl i ; The family Woody Hayes ga · thered Sa turday for priva le ;services fo r the fo rmer Ohi o •State Unlversily foot ba ll coac h ; who died Thursday. ; Meanwhile. plans are bei ng • made for two public memorials ; this week expected to draw la rge · numbers of mourners for the ·' 74 -year-old former coach. : Hayes's widow. Ann , and hi s · son. Steve. plan ned th e private :service for Sat urday a nd t h~ : public memorial service Tues· ' day afternoo n al Firs\ Commun; ity Church in suburba n Upper Now Accepting Applications For Private or Semi-Private Bedrooms ,, 24 Hqur Nursing Care with many added services Including: planned social events, wheel chair 11ft equipped van, dally housekeepIng, Cable T.V., dining In room or dining room with fireplacearid more. -Financial Assistance Is available. Care Haven serves West VIrginia and Ohio residents. RESPITE CARE: For temporary overnight stays DAY CARE: For soc~l activities and supervision Monday through Ft1day Sam - 5pm (other hours available as needed) RATED: "A" By The State Of West VIrginia TOURS OR INFORMATION: Available without obligation by calling JJ4-675· 300> or visit us just North of Save-a·Lot Grocery ' · continu ally communicated with : him over th e years." :. Warfield said Hayes was far . ahead of lime. in hi s concern for : his pI ayer s · a cad c m i c . ' achievement s. ~ "Woody Ha yes was not only a ·; footba ll coach, he saw himself as .~ a teacher, " he said . "He was ~------------------------M~ ---------------------------- 25550 City•-------- ~ntomew~wep~y."Yid~~~~~~~1~6~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ seniors on our team know this is • ing his schedule." A Sercret Service officia l put down rumors that F'ord wa s planning to a tt end . Bush, who knew Hayes will. Is sued a stateme nt Thursday Other officials sa id th e serv ice tent at ively will include speeches by OSU P res ident Edward Jen· n'ings, along with represe nla· tlves of the studen ts. larulty, players an d former roaches and Stair players succeeded . "He wanted th em to do their best. Thai's what he ~~ Ji eve d in going for the best. . The governor said Hayes was cordial toward him even though Hayes wa s a staunch Republican and Celeste a liberal Democrat. $950 StPattlcks Day An y Customer se rved lunch TUESDAY r:;- ''r-. " ~ ~I' 171; ~""l?) f \. ~ f 1 ~ _. f r( r"'"'- THURSDAY EVENING IN THE LOUNGE TACO NIGHT - BUILD YOUR OWN TI\CO FRIDAY EVENING IN THE DINING ROOM PORTERHOUSE STEAK NIGHT · NEW HOURS: Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 9·5; Tut,s. & Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-1 Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 204 CONDOR ST . JlOMF.1\0Y 992-2975 FREE* Do-It-YourselfGifts WithArmsbong Do·It-Yourself Ceilings. The Sale We've also got a sale on other Armstrong ceiling tiles and panels. Come in today. and have a new Choose a cordless mixer, cord· less drill!driver, or a 12 -volt tire inllaror-three of Black & Decker's most popular appliances. Get one FREE when you buy a qualifying ceiling this weekend 1 ceiling. ISJ The~ilings J. J Buy 192 sq. ft. or more of Armstrong's Best Ceilings-or the new Willow Square- and get a great Black & Decker gift. (Retail value Ill $50 ) ,· acquainted- when the energy-saving features of these new models can do so much to help you save. The new .gas units are up to 97% efficient, cutting gas usage by as much as 30%. Savings features include pilotless ignition; improved heat exchanger designs; and an extra recovery cycle for more useful heat. Little heat is lost, so each dollar cordless mixer (t BUCK& DECKER ... 12 -volt tire inJJator Choose from XX styles on display. ...... 21 ..... • flrl·rll(arUII: models which vent through the wall for easier, less costly installation, without a chimney. And today's lower gas costs add even more to your savings advantage. Check with your heating dealer for details. Today, the most efficient, dependable and comfortable heating systems are gas. Choose the one that's just right for your home. Boiled Shrinm - Plump and 1enaer, served with cocktail sauce Fried Flounder - ASeafood favorile breaded Louisiana-style New England Clams - Alarge portion, fried golden brown jumbo Sluimp Platter :-AfuU dozen, lender and tasty, fried 10 perfection ., - Our favorile! 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LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE Thi.< Week '.< Special DUAL WHEELS & SPACERS IIEI;. • 11111 NOW $ }}4, 90 .• we~ring ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY- 8:00P.M. •IRISH SPIRITS • "MUNCHIES" •IRISH MUSIC FALL IN LOVE WITH A GRAVELY *PARTS *SALES *SERVICE The Gifts Irish green will recei~e a free non-alcoho lic beverage with their lunch. at ~EaAAVELY ' r--.. · - -..... "START TO FINISH DINING" A Glass of Our Selected Fine Wine Fre nch Onion Soup Au Gratin Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almondi ne Ve~etable or Potato Salad, Fres hly Baked Bread, Beverage Orange Sherbet START A LASTING RELATIONSHIP ' \_tl ) \ ...----~~ MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY EVENINGS: (KINGSBURY HOME SAlES) , RT. 68 SOUTH PARKERSBURG : CALL 992 -5587 FOR DIRECTIONS TO LOT OR 304.863-8321 c_o_n,_inu_ed_f_ro_m_ c -_3_ _ 360 Second bt., Gallipolis 446-0699 THIS WEEK AT THE ... ·. VILL HOME SALEs PARK A ripl~a;ye;r;s.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Seafood? $ 5 0 PEl COUPLE @> Sterrell sa id . Hungry . • SAVE EXCLUSIVELY AI ON DISPLAY AT said. "We're working on c hang- OSU offi cials were planning expressing sorrow at his death. a gia nt memorial service for Wednesday afternoon in the 88,000seal Ohi o Stadium where Hayes coached for 28 years . "No one affilia ted wit h th e un iversity could die and command thi s kind of attentio n," S15,900 .' rr======:::::::::::::;-1 DEPOSIT MUSY BE MADE BEFOIE MAR. 31 YO QUALitY. said, " Woody Hayes was a passionate man . His emotio ns put him in trouble. but he never apologized for the strength of his emo tions." Celeste, who sat near Ha yes in rhe Ohio Stadium press box in recent years. sa id what pleased Hayes mos.l was when I he Ohio ONLY CORRECTIQN.I ~~-------------------------- our laSI chance and we wan t to make the bes t out of II." Kansa s Coach Larry Brow n says the Jawhawks have no · intention of ta kin g the Bears lightly. "They're real athletic and p lay outsta ndin g defense," sai d Brown. "You can 't press them beca use they are such a grea t . ball-handling team . They de· serve a Jot o f cred it . They've got a cause. I think they believe they're playing for a ll lhe little tea ms In the nati on. " Arli ngton. Another service was planned for Ohio Stadium Wednesday. Specula tion has ar isen that former Presiden l Richard Nixon may attend Tuesday's servic e, but form er Presiden t Gerald F'ord and Vice Pres ident George Bus h said they were not plannin!( to a tt end . A spoke swo man for Nixo n, Cathy O'Con nor. sa id the forme r presidenl wa s tryin!( to resche· du le a couple of co mmitments on · hi s Tuesday agenda. " He rea ll y wants lo go: it mea ns a lot' to him." O'Connor ely doing co ncerned •:, ext we rem were,. in sca bou hool.I how He r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~----,~ :• didn't see his role as a coach to ;: develop talent for the NF'L. He ! s;~w his role as a teacher who wa s "E SINGLE PRINT PHOTO COUPON (FILM DIVILOPING SPECIAL) THAT APP£AR.;.S~REOPNL!CEJjiE~t aeve!oping young m en . .. IO take •UR MARCH 15TH SALE CIRCULAR WILL NOT BE AVAilABLE AT THIS TIME. AS"' their place in soc iety." rOU MAY CHOOSE 10% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE ON MY ITEM IN OUR STOll£ (EXCWDING SALE Warfield added, "He proved, MERCHANDISE). YOU IIUST PRESENT FILM DF.VELOPING COUPON AT TIME OF PURCHASE. bevond a shadow of a doubt, that WI ARE SOt!RY fOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED OUR CUSTOMERS. you can have a thletes.be student s and g raduate from co ll ege and }et be competit ive enough to win '8\g Ten titles and nationa l tit les ." · Gov. Richard C~ J es t e. who 9rdered flags flow n at half· staff. _________ Dp _ _ __ Garland, who scored 24 points agai nst Clemson. "We're go in g to represent ourselves well aga insl whoever we play. The ON ALL TWA GET-A-WAY TOURS FOR 1987. n:~ " i e . 24x40 2 Bedroom, total electric, Magic Chef appliances, coleman furnace. Swisher and Joy Skidmore, MVP, Kyger Creek; Stephanie Dillon and Tracey Jenkins, Hannan Trace and Lisa Hall, Southwestern. Not pictured - Mary West, North Gallla. ~ Hayes was more than a coach... _ Store on left, or we w!U send you an lnionnatlon packetupon receipt of the completed coupon .. YES, I Jllll lntere!Jied In recielvfnl more lnlonnadoo about CAre Haven ol Point Pleasant. CUp and Mail To: Care Haven Rt. 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant, WV llill 1 Only-1987 Sectional Home ~~tfoinl &J/easanl CARE HAVEN OF'F'ERS rhr sr;oo.om nay '. \Planning underway for Hayes memorials Your ·Photos :-. hot :.1 6H und caplta!i ;;l' d on a f-irco nd· roun d eo! lap:-;1' IJy r·a rl~ IPader l ~rml F'a xon to '' ssumc J oni \_s trokf' !Pad miclwa .\· t hrough • @are r;Jfaven "·Finlsr.ed 8eason. Ymterday's gameH: Clas!ii AAA Dls.t rk1 a t OU Cu.rrolltoo \l!i, Steubenv Ui e Class AA Dlstrkt Ill OU Grt:t.'llneld n. Sheridan South Point \1!4. Port..omouth Cl'n lf'l' . ORLANDO , F la. I UP It - As Friday's IPmperat ur ~s climb0rl. David Fros t sheii a pa ir nr sweat~rs- and his Inhibitions. The 27-year-old So uth Afric an • 1342 lyn<' David Frost second round golf leader : .... •·Southern .................. :. l4 ~ ll'IS 14Z3 •.w..-.... Locw ...... .... .. l310 liiiiiJ 1448 "·Wet~t.. ......... ... ..... ....... IO 12 1327 •-Lo~an .......................... 9 II 1816 ~ All fnP IIItlrs at Lym• Ct'ntc r wlll !Jt• dusf'tl fo r fina l I ' )(U nl WfY'k ;1nf1 ~prl n J,! lJI'l'ak . Will rc·opf'n on Tur•sday, March .10 at wh k h ti11J l' ;1 m•w ~ c- ht"d u lc> wi ll h1 • pu h\h twd .: CAROUNA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY •• •• • 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 . Point Pleasant Stcn Hours: Monday' ~· 8 o.m. to 5 p.m.: Sotooloy, B a.m. to 12 noon -· . �,Page-C-6 The SundayTimes-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 15.'1987 · - Van Slyke's ·th&d homer this spring give~ Cards ~~3 win . ST . P E T ERSBURG. Fl a. ' (UP[) Andy Va n Sly ke ,crashed his third home run or the ·exhibition season, a two· run shot :tn the eighth Inning. to lift the St. ·L ouis Cardinals to a 5·3 victory 'over 1he Ci nci nnati Reds. • With the scored tied .3-:l, Van Slyke. bitting .500 lor th e SP.(ing, followed a walk to Tom Herr with a blast over the cent er·fiei d wall off Bill Landrum. WINT ER HAVEN. Fla . t UP i l - Gary Tremblay si ngled with two out in the 11th inning Friday IQ lead the Bosto n Re<l Sox to a 3-2 exhibition victo ry over I he Hous· ton Astros. .Trembl ay drove in Todd Ben· zinger , who ent er ed as a pin ch· runner alter Sa m Horn had reached on an error . Rookie ielt ·handcr Hec tor St ewart pitched th e final two inn ings lor his . thi rd victory. . Julio Solano was the loser . • ' WEST PALM BEACH , Fla. tl.JPl i - Ger ald Perry belted a thrre·run home r un in the fi lth inning to lead the Atlant a Braves t6 a 6-3 vic tory ovpr the Montrf!al E; xpos . · Rafael Ra mirez drew a wa lk li om iert ·handcr Mi ke Jones to ! ~ad off the fi fth inning . Dale Murphy fo llowed with a double before Perry hit his second home run in as many days. Le l t-hander Zane Smith pit ched l our innings f<)r his second v ictory. ' LAKELAND, F la. tUPi i Gar y Redu s hit a two·run double in the seventh inning to !Pa d the Phliadeiphia Phillies to a 7·6 e~ hlbi t i o n victory over thP De· trait Ti gers. · Steve Bedrosian claimed the victory and Eric King suffered th e loss. With the scor e t led 5-5 in the seventh , Redus doubled to scor e John Ru ssell and Chr is Ja mes. DU NE DI N. ri a. t UP ii Ri ckey Henderson sl ugged a t\I'O·run homer in a five.run fifth inning to lilt th<' NPw Yo rk Yankees to an 8-7 exhibition v ict ory .over the To.ronto Blue Jays. . Tommy John pit ched the firs t three innings for the victory and Bill Fult on pi cked up a save. Blue Jays starter John Cerutti took th e loss. giving up eight hit s 11nd live runs in three innngs. --VERO BE ACH, Fla. iUPli Dwight Gooden pitched th ree scoreless innings and drove In a run to pace the New York Met s to a 5·2 exhibition victory over the Los An gel es Dodger s. Gooden sca tt ered three hit s and didn' t walk a batter in his second outing of the spring. Gooden al so drove in a run with a ground bail that capped a three· run second inning agai nst loser Ri ck Honeycutt. FORT MYERS. Fla. 1UPI 1Tony Pena had four hit s and Bobby Bon illa had three to power the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9·1 exhibition romp over the K ansas City Royals . Pena had two doubles and and a pair or singles . rai sing his average to .565, scored two runs and drove in another two. Bonilla had three hit s, including a double to drive in three runs and score twice. Barry Jones pit ched thr ee scoreless innings lor the vi ctory. SARASOTA , Fl a. tUPli T om O 'M a11 ey homered and doubled and l our Texas pit cher s combined on a five-hit shutout to lead the Ranger s to a 4-0 victo ry Rod Alien' s leadoff double in the lillh was the last Clevel and hit . Ken Schrom took Cleveland 's se venth loss in· it s first eigh t Cact us League games. The lndi· ans committed six errors. lour by shortstop Jay Bel l. 8·1 exhibition victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. _ · Teddy Higuera, the Brewers' 20-game winn er last season who was a hOldout the first 13 days of training camp over a new contract, made his first appearall~~. . Tourney scores in spring training. He gave UP. two hits in three scoreless Innings while walking .two and striking out one. Witt , 1·0, making. ~Is second start, walked one and struck out !~rE!.!n his four inolngs. ~mi~U' '~'~· G.-m'" Pd . GR .730 ,3$6 II .3'!:1 1:1 .:m 211 .:!Ct'l 4"1 Now an authorized Honda Power Products Dealer .66'7 1,, . til ~ :11-l .5lfl ID .t7fi 1'.! 1rl .:!Ill ·~ l,':f 1986 1986 1986 1986 $3698°0 In Stock: Generators lawn Mowers Riding Mowers TUCSON, Ariz. i UP[) - Bob Dernier' s two· run single capped a lour-run Chicago second inning and the Cubs' pitching ilmited Cleveland to three hits en r outPto a 12·2 split -squad vic tory over th<' indians. Jamie Moyer took the v ictory with help !rom Ca rl Hamilt on, Dave Gumpert and Drew Hai l. " ' t. Pl"l . 6 I . K.'i; fi a .!Mi'l I ;J .l\il ~ :l.:nl ATC350X ATC250R ATC200X ATC125 flntlnltlltl Hou!llon Ptllladrlph6a XL 600R XR 600R XL 250R XR 250R S2198.00 S2398.00 S1749.00 S2150.00 ;t . ~ ~ " . lll S199B.OO '1998.00 S1598.00 S1198.00 ·~ .1'111 - Zll .li03 111.1 :12 .311K 1711 :r.t .500 111 39 .:J;KJ 'l~ 1 · t 30 . 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( i1H IHI"U)' II \( ).o •n l ll 1. anr ~ ~·lllo • Rtl .. t'nans 1l , fa dll 51 ),1\("1\'o\'\llt• \ ' 11il 1'.\' i l, l'"ri!O II IImlh 1:~.\'! na.~ ~ .'i l \I a n \\o ·rt Ml, T'tnnra '"" l'\o· >~ l o r li ,,, St·ulll'ldah•, i\rb: flndnnati , .... . GF GA :e73 'aM lll !I ID 70 %40 U!l ;&O 30 II Ill t70 M~ Jll 31 II 8H ·m 'l-tA ~ t73211 t:J:e&5 ·m ~:r71!i41~731Ni Division :n Z6 7 Ill 2111 2:U 3U !I & 73 til :1:1 :10 6 7'.! 2H itUI 7 59 242 u 35 ! $9 ·2%1 'lll 237 261 %3!1 ('oniPrt•nl'~' DISCOUNT AUTO PARIS OlviMion W L T "Pts. GF GA :10 ;II 8 It :W t-41 au &1 2:u t.~'! ~ 3'! M 6U511 ~I tl :11 10 G4 'W I '.eil! 21 aa s so :tu no !inY'"" t>h lslon ~ l llll :n:; 'll~ n for Auto Parts. .,, Ortrolt IOIII'll !1!1, Sa nt!l CIIU'Il 76 Oil lahoma 71. Tulsa h'!l PIU ~ urs:h 9;1, ~brl,llill 1't•:~oa~ · F.II'Ill'> O !NI. ,\r l ~. nna !II (01 1 1\llrlwt•st Rt•Jtillnlll M (' hlt· a~~:u Ot•P:wl7fi l.ou l~hwa T t•t·b i '! J.oul!>)l\1111 'SI . !l.~. {ii'Uf ,f;l lt TPI'h Sl . .lohn'!i n "t r hltll St. 3.i . T1•mplt• 7.'i, Suutht•rn .WI 1'\uulht•w.t K~·r.:lonal what are the three most important features investors prefer in their investments? j!j ,\1 i\llllflhl (;o~tr~t•lull· ~ 1l. Bllt km •ll Kun.~ ll~ lili. ll ousl 11• ~3 i't:l Oblo St. 91. Kt•ntuck.• 77 Mulh\lt'Si MI ~!OuUrl Sl . 6:0, l "h•m ..nn lit F..a!Oo l U~· ,;innul t\1 1iy rlu · u~·. N.\' , Florld u ~:!. Sorth furoHmt !-It , " l>urdtlt' 101, Nurthl'a..,tt•rn 9~ \\"t'!llt•rn K~·niUl· k.v IU. M'Nol \ ' I rl(tnl11 t ~ SHarUM' 7!!. G r or~ a Sunlhl'rl i :\ ' M"omt•n '~ S ,\1;\ T o ur nanJPnl t\1 Kun .. as fll) , ~ tt . Flr!<l Round i\rkansas T~·t· h 0,, lkomidjl Sl . 611 North Ut•orl;la116. WPIJI · lndlanu 10 1. Safety 2. Safety 3. Safety Sa fety of col lateral: Cinnr e Mae Cnllaterali ze d Bond s are collatera lized by obligations of the Uni te d States Government . Th ey car ry Standard & Poo r's highest ra ting of AAA. _ W11,11hU1d Rapll!il 95. Sl . .Jo.;f' ph'!O 61 Wln~~:ldt • 6fi. t' nosno Pat·lllt• 52 \\h r o•~ i n-l : R 117. :\uhurn- Monl ~o· mprytil · " 'am en's N('l\i\ Tuurnllmrnl Wt•.ol ltt·~~:lnnal S.•t:Ond Round .'Wi!i!ii!O!ilppl lin . Prnn SlMlt• 71 Q MOTOR OIL 10W.30 or 10\Y-40 SILVER al " 'lntl•r H:n ·•·n, Sl. lctuis at !<l l. f'r l p r.ohur~~;. Fla. Sa fety of hrgh yield ' and monthly intert>sl: Month aft er. month , like clock work. th e fu nd s are cred tted tu you r acrount or mail E• rl tn you Ginnie Mae Collateralized Bonds have all three features and offer current yields of AMERICAN EAGLE K11n !OIIH flly v~>. Trx 11s 111 l' ort ('ha r· lollt', Fla. Mlnnt•sotu v~ . Turunht 111 Dunt•dln , Fin . Monlrt•al vs. L011 ,\n,;t•ll"" al \inn Ht-~r~t h, Fla. N\' Mr l.• v~. Ho11ston al Kl s~lmmt'l' , .... Sttra"'""· Flu. l'hlllldh•pbl lt v,.. Pllt~hur,;h at H rudt•n· lon, Fill . SMn Dl1•.:o v ~ l Oakland at Phut•lll- . ,\rb: . ~ alllfo \ M. Milwaukl'f' nJ f "hWldlt•r. Sat ely of lrq u td ity: a viab lt' 'cco ndar y market provrcfe, excelle nt hqu •dtt y for rhese bonds. In a ~ d: t t on . bo ndholders benefrt fro m a rede mptron tun d that per· mits r<•qu e'r ' for p.1yme nr 111 the even ! ot de,1th nr at th<• ho lders op rron ' hould tun rl s br .wail ahl l'. For further informat;on about CNMA Collateralized Bonds phone us. 8.0%* N\' l' anlwl'!O \ '!I. Chit aMO \\"hii!' Soto: I ~ s j ai BRYn l. SMITH Vice Prt~ident-Bronch Mgr. MARK SMITH lnwutment lroker loco! 446 -8899 Nationwide [ -800-158-1OS! ..... College scores • s ubject 10 ava ilabilily and marke l fluct uation . FrldiiJ'' S Colli'~!' RLL~ Iwth1411 No\11\ Tournampnl Kan S~t• t "lly, Mo. St•tond Rilund Auhurn-MOntj!Ofti#Fy "'HI, Sl . .lnsr ph's66 fl>ntntl M'IIMIL IH. Sl , ThomaN /\quina.'< o\1 %l% 1U~U~ ti 7 1!1 'U ! t27 " &II !:&! ~3 II M!-U 211~ \ S. Ro ~lon l' nlh 'l 3. ))t'li r ulf Mh o·r10ldo • Wt •11l Rt•J ional At 1\lt· ~ nn. ,\rll.. Arb (1til-ttlto ( ' uh~ , .... S11.n Fntnd ~t ·n al AUTO SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1987 SEALED BEAM HEAD LIGHTS ~ ft•lllm ol'f' v .~ . 1\llanhl al M"r st P alm Hudt. Fltt. ('allfor•la \" ~ . Clr\'t'land al Tut,.on, · SYLVANIA lh llnltr d l'rMi" lnlt•r nat lonal saatn11W \'alit•)' 117. Rlut•ll cld 1U SU' Oklahoma ':".f. Krarnt •y St . b"fl • !lunda,l' ';; (iltffil'!i fol Br lx·.::.,lill, ful ,\ o·:•do· ITI~ ~ l 'ol llt•Sulf'!i ":1. (Ji o•nl un JO 57 4'h 11~r In f'a ll• t\3. ,\ ~ hi Ill! r IH.~t 17 ,\kronSI \ 'im••nt 'T], \\'IOU!'il:r 'l'rh\ il,\ Uho'f'lln l141, Ulm~tt"d t'adl~ IIi \"nun,; M"" ""Y G'l, \' n un ~~: lt ~t.~ t'n 61 \ 'nunk I.J iworty &.1, 4i\ ra rd l i " f ,\A Tnurnamrlll !I I AI!! :1 -t A'lt 2 6 . "!~0 1 ~ .m Friday' s tw ~ ull ~ l'ork t 1\L 1 1\ , Tor o11lo ; Rltltlmurr -t. Mlnnl'S6ill I Tn:~t.~> ~ ('hlt-u,;o (.\L I II PlltMbu;gh !1. tLan~>IAN <'1\~· I Phlladt•lphl;l 1. llfolrull fi Bo~ton ,, Ho•!ltOn ! t II lnnln lfl'l) · St. J.oul~ 5. l"lndnnatl :1 ,\U•nlali, Monlrcal ;1 J'lrrir"· \ 'ork !NLJ l. Lu"' A~tJCt• h•,. '! f:llllfornhall, MU111·aukt< l' I !Wall it' :1, Siltl Di t' ltU 2 fhit'llltO (NL) i~!O) II. C"~·\· rland 2 Sun Fr11ndst"O!1, OakiiUid tss) 2 Ollt•IIRII { ~1.) I"' SI I, 011kiand (!Oo!i ) 8 t1y ~ Ra~ lu ot hall :oi4• nn·~ Natln n~~l Ut . C"ol. ,\ltd, 1\ !>!'tK". Tuurn. \t 8rl"lt•'· Tt•nn. t' humpklnshlp !\allnnal f ullr llt' ID"!. Blu!'ll t• ld 91 Third phu:~· Rri ~lol 7fi, foloradu ~ n rthlll" t .,; tt•rn 7"! fo"'lflh plll('t' fo lumhh1 ('ullt•l(l' ,0, ·o ;rkr l' hllt•l[t' M'; S.•\'I'Rih phw:·t· 1\ltt•rho "i-t, Hlat•khurn ~li ~rw We have a large inventory of 1986 and 1987 models in stock. See River Front Honda before you buy. Prices in effect while quantities lost. said. Th e new board wouldn' t be ready unt II May , but auxiliary scoreboard s will be operating lor the ·April 6 season opener , he said. -t . 51Ml .o \mrrlc iUI L•IIJ.'lU' Kan,;w; {'ily Detroit CIPYI'IIUid 1986 1986 1986 1986 ~ 3 2 :1 . ~ :l 1i .:rn '! -t . 11:1 :! .a .:tl:l ·~ I .3;1 ;1 Mil Ill' AUkro• ftllt 'llltO "' Memhl'r SWC Member NYSE We also han the Eagle Gekl Coins, all deno•iHtlom. li~·or,;down &7 . Okluhomu rlty 6.t Huwatii·HIIo 6/1 , C" h~trl t>t; tlln 37 Tr P YM' ~'II. lltill.tatrrnt• 73, Sl. Mar .~ ·s ~ \r\', Vlr~nl11 Kt. tn. 01'f'ltllnTt•L•h 10 l OT I "'~ hhurn 1t Ta,ylor -l-1 Wa,y~W~~hurlllli. Vlllh'y ("lty Mol Nallontll Christ IIlii foll\thl ASi!flt• Tourn 1\4 Ch!lltllnou,;a. Tf'nn. ' TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 Second, Gallipoli• !Wmlllnal~ t:.llslf'rn fnll plr;r II~. C'ovt•nllftl: 7M rtllnl t.o ma Nual'ftlt• IO, Bt'tbel it S!EA/RlS Catal OUR SALE PRICE ..... .... 74' MAIL-IN REBATE . .. ...... 25' r ---- Utilities Comor Ohio has set · hearing Case No. to ri'liew procurement prac-, and policies ot the . Company, the of ns Eleclric Fuel' rl....oneo11. and related · hearing is lh8duled to begin at 1:30 011 March 16, 1987 at Council Chambers. Cleveland Avenue, Cantoo, Ohio 44702. Interested parties will given an opportunity lo heard. Further inlormabe oblained by 'bontactingthe Commission. 531 .IACI<SON PIKE -RT.35 WEST BAR~IN MATI NEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY - All mTS 12.50 ADMISSI ON EVERY TUESDAY 12.10 ---LAST DAY: 9:00 P•M. RATED lPG) WIPER BLAbES ORREFUS ·199 ..... H " o ' I, ' ". ' ' [K ~Rlll GAI•M BODY I FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS 99 6 BAAICE SHOES SOLD WITH EXCH. I PADS . ..15.89 CYUNDERS OR DISC BRAKE CALIPERS WE ARE CLEARING OUT '86'S! 2 IN STOCK S-15 PICK-UP 1/2 TON PICK-UP AT DEALER'S COST 1! LIIIIT SIIIW Herb Smith. Owner FOR ·MOST CARS 0 69 PLATI N I OIL FILTERS CIAL. EACH lli\DE OR No .. OF AEFIU.S 11 AUTO WORKS WASHER· SOLVENT "OVER TilE TOP" -SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER FLLER COMPLETE WITH EASY 10 USE INSTRUCTIONS - THE CARBURETORS ONE BARREl 3689 FRO 2 BARREL 4 BARREL 489.... 72!P,,, SMITH'S GMC tRUCK CENTER • 13 I Pllll ST. GAWPOUS, OH. Call Me....;. Mel Craft SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY Second 437 Ave. · · - Call 446·0404 LIMITED TIRE TA' earth: SAVE 35-40% RoadHandler 45 Nothing like it on 4.5°/o APR s1'1S FOR MOST CARS TraiiHandler all-terrain llght·truck tire Made by Michelin ... backed by Sears ~~ss~ as As low II Great on or ofl·road traction . Smooth ride. 35,000-mlle warranty'. 2 s teel bel ts. all season , 45 ,000 mile warranty'. TC7200l 75A, . Financing 3999 ••as 80R t3 Kubota .G-3200 ., HEAVY DUTY. Diesel Lawn • SteadyRidar® radial tuned shock AND BRAKE •' FLUID • ~ Garden Trador MR8380tA WITH 40" MOWER 10 HP 2 cylinder diesel water cooled. front P.T.O. electric sbrt. ' .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER REG. 15195.00 SALE $4460 . S9950 ,.. •om~ · ' • RIVD ID. . MRO~tR 999 .. 49!? h.O.·In Up to 550 amps lor starting power. Sel!l IIOfl lor detll ll . Ask about Seara credit plane Pr1te 1 11• t.llalog IJIIOH now I VI I!I OII tr1 our Sn1pp.t1Q .nltllll l,otl 1111r1 SHINN'S TRA. C TOR SALES INC. j UPPit 40 SAVE 117 DieHarddli auto battery Eas es vtbratlons trom radial ti res. '31 poyrnontnt 4.'"' .,....,.. por..n..... mo. t11 11.00 treclul· towonco or "-'"h down pjlymont wit~ opprovod credit. Toto! Note t3112.00. ) t Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Sa turdoy 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S Gallipolis Eve. 446-2706 \~~' . AIR FILTERS Ples~o~~· HOURS Biem radials have the s am e 25 .000 to 45,000-mile warranlles a s equ i va lent nonblemished tires. Minor cosmetic blem ishes do nol aHect the total usefu l lile or performance ollires. Do You Qualify.? ·~ · GMC:TRUC:K • PRE 11751100ELS LOCATED PAST BIG LOTS ON RIGHT ANYMORE. CURRENT INTEREST RATE MILES SPECIFIED. See SIO'e lor delalla .' rrs NOT JUST ATRUCK 9.5°/o SOLD Willi ~XCH._ FOR MOST CARS WITH EXCH. YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE WEAAOUT WARRANTY FOR REMANUFACTURED j888 UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Nancy L. Wolpe Secretary IRA . PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT 1975 MODELS & NEWER .. .45.89 NO. A5-400 LOW INTEREST RATES EVElY DAY Ellhihlttnn h "'l' hull Plllshur~~:h $119800 Billy Ta ylor, Jose Guzman, l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::~ ovcrChi cago. Dale Mahorci c and Greg Harris pitched lor the Rangers, with Guzman getting the win. Exhibition results !it . Loui" St~n Frttnd!it • t\tlllnlll ~e"'' \'ork ~ an Dkoa:u Lo.. An,;r lrs , fblt" ay;o Oh io Hl .: h St:hllol Sj , l.ou l ~ 76, St. I'I' IPt ' !OiiO Soullw>rn Ml.~ .~ ls ~ lppl !tl M l s .~ ls~ lppl ;~ ni~~:ht Monlr1•al Spring ATV Sale: THE NEW 600 HURRICANE NOW IN STOCK Hurt ford al Edm 11 nl nn, .67'1 - Gallipolis, OH. 446-2648 PARTS SERVII OPEN 9-6 M-F; 9-5 Sat. BOND&- MlnJW~ ob •lfhklli!;O Drtrltll at ""lnnlpP~ Phlladdphla al Sl' R».ngrr~. ni ~ \JI Nallonall.t· lrl.~f' 433 Pike St. 446-2240 SALES Natlonlllln\' ll a llon Tuur mm n• nl f'lnol Round ArkiUI~il." 9'1. 1\rlut.n..a.. St. ~ · f ltllfurftla 7:!, Fulh'l'tnn St. ~ Sl~&~~:lltll 71. Sri on Hull 6~ 0r PJI}R !oll. ll~, Nt•¥1' M f' Mku K2 . C;tlpl')" tl t Torelto Wad"nAton Ill st. l .oul'" QuPhfl' !AI Los Amr;PIC'!i River Front Honda Reds baseball organization scores win with new board - .CINCINN ATI iUP!i - Wi th· : out even havin g pl ayed their fir st : gam e of the regula r season, the Cincinnati Reds have rPcorded : their fir st victory. Hamilt on Count y Common · Pleas Judg<' Ra lph Winkler gave the Reds permiss ion Friday to construct a $5 mi llion. state-olthe·art scor eboard at River front Stadium. over the obj ection s of the Cincinnati Bengal s. Th e Bengais had ta ken the · mattrr to court. co nt ending the : scor eboard would eliminat e at . iea.>r 160 sea ts and obstruct the view fro m another 700. Th ey al so sa id lh<'Y should share in the hundreds a! thousands of dollars ' in new revenue expected from expa nded advrr tls!ng on th e new scoreboa rd. : Winkler orderPd the cit y to : replace thr 11;0 seats that wi ll be •losl. He said the city, Reds and : Benga ls will have to agree where to put the seats, but they must be ; replaced in 1im<' l or the Bcnga ls' : first exhibition game this year. ' Do n Breen . vice pres ident of : business opera tions and m arket· : tng for the Reds. sa id the club •must now decld<' whet her to : recon stru ct the old scorebo ard or : immedia tely begi n instal ling the •hew onr , which will fpa ture ; Instant replays. ' , Par t of I he old scoreboa rd had : been dismantled bclo r<' the Ben· : ~a i s asked Wi nkler lor a court ·order to prohibit construct ion of ; a new board. : " Probably the smart est thing · would be to go lull st ea m ahead " : and build the new one. Breen - -· CHANDLER, Ariz. (UPI) ~ Mike Witt pitched lour hitless innings and Darrell Miller collected four RBI behind a two-run homer and a two-run single to power the California Angels to an The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . . SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA GALliPOLIS, OHIO PhOIII •446-2770 Mos1merchandiSE! GAUIPOUS, OH. M ~ Cll! l log ava ilable tar DtCk·up wtll'ltn a few days 5111111Cftt:tn gulrlt'l lttd or rour moner DKI 446-2531 I I •' �; Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .• r ' :Four NAJA favorites drop • Friday tilts tn Kansas City By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo. iUPli Fou r favorites were eliminated Friday from the NA lA tournament, and another seed surv ived an overtime scare. Among the victi ms Friday were top seeded Oklahoma Ci ty !Okla . I and No. 2 seed Charles ton (S.C.!, "You play 34 ga mes and you end up with a ga me like this," said Oklahoma City Coach Abc Lemons after Georgetown 1Ky. ) posted a 67-64 upset, handing the Chiefs their fir st loss of the season. " That's what life ls like. No matt er how good your life, the grim reaper will get you in the end." The Chi efs. apparenlly a!· fi'Cted by an 11 :15 a.m. star ting ttme, had trouble get ling going. .. "It wasn't what the other tea m did, It was what we did to : ourselves," Lemons said. "We : didn't get interes ted In the ga me until it was loa la te. They . (Georgetown ) didn't beat a very : good team tod ay. Somebody else · showed up for us today." · Also, Hawal i·Hilo stopped Cha· . rles ton 65-57; St. Thomas Aqui· . nas (N .Y.) fell 84-&1 to Central · Washington; and St. Ma ry's (Texas) dropped a 73-68 decision : to Trevecca Nazarene !Tenn. ). · West VIrgin ia State escaped wllh a 92-90 overtime victory over Oregon Tee h. : Was hburn !Kan.l ripped Tay· · lor (Ind. 174-44: Auburn· Mont go· . mery !Ala.) dumped St. J oseph 's : !Maine) 76-66; a nd Waynesburg . IPa. 1 beat Va lley Ci ty Stal e ' (N.D.! 86-84. For Georgelown, Brian Shep. pard fueled a co meback with 13 . second·hal f points and Don · Butcher hit 4 key free throws. :The Chiefs led 46-.39 with 10:33 ' left before Geo rgetow n. 29·6. began Its co meback to grab a :54-49 lead with 5: 08 left . Okla· :homa City pulled wit hin 58· 56bul -Kevin Currens hit a shol from ·undern eat h and 2 Butcher free ·throws made it a 7-point bulge ·with 1:15 lett. Hawaii· Hila 65 Charleston 57 VIncent Ray and Krls Terrell .hit back -to-hack 3-polnt shots to ·lift the Vulcans, 25-9, to the upset ·of the second-seeded Cougars, who were sent home with a 31·2 mar k. I Local bowling March 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. West VIrginia State 92 Oregon Tech 90 (OT) Larry Bryson scored 7 points in over time an d Ron Moore con· nected on a shari shot for lhe winnin g Held goal to help the Yellow Jackets, 29·3, pasl the33·5 Hustlin' Ow ls. The Yellow Jackets led by as many as 8 headin g In the fi nal 3:52 of regu lation before hav ing to re· sort lo the ext ra period for the win. Oregon Tech for ced the overtime with a pair of George McKeever free throws with 1 second left. Washburn 74, Taylor 44 Tom Meier scored 15 points and Rich Hamilt on add ed 13 to allow the fourth -seeded Jchab· ads, 32-4, to snare an easy victory. Washburn and Taylor played the fi rst 6'h minutes even and were tied J0-10. But Wash· burn. utilizing a strong transis· lion game. outscored Taylor 25·8 the rest of th e half. Central Washington 84 St. Thomas Aquinas 83 St. Thomas Aquinas, ellmi· nated with a 32·5 record, seemed to have Ihe ga me In hand with a 77-62 lead heading into the fin al four minutes before !ailing to the late Wildca ts' charge. Ron van· derSchaaf sco red 9 points in the run, Rodn ie Taylor 6, Joe Harris 5 and Tim Durden 2 for Cent ra l Washington, 30-8. Trevecca Nazarene 73 St. Mary's 6S · Sa ndy McClain hit 3 .1-polnt ers to bring Trevecca Nazarene, :m. 3, within striking distance and then another long-range shot and 2 free throws to deliver the Trojans the victory. St. Mary's ended Its season 27·5. Auburn- Montgomery 76 OrlandoSt. Graham scored 19 Joseph's 66 second-hal! points to boost the Senators, 25-7. to the victory. St. Joseph's. 26·6, was able to keep with the bigger Auburn team until the second hall, when the Senators started to move the ball . inside to Graham . Waynesburg 86 Valley City State 84 Darrin Walls scored 25 point s, Rob Montgomery added 21 and the Yellow Jackets, 23-5, survived a furious closing ra lly to .notch the victory over the Vlk· ings, 21-5. MOC Standings LEE'S ' ( Final) MO!' WL Rio Gr an do• ...... ........ II !I \hl sh. ...... ....... . ... .... 10 .j 22 10 .6K9 IX 13 .3il li 12 .aK, 17 10 .57 1 Ohio Domlnlcan·z ....... 3 9 lJr hana ·z ........ ............ 3 9 !\H . \'t•r non Sa~ . -1. . .. ... 2 12 G '.!2 .217 II 19 .37!1 3 2-i .109 PRICES START AT z-Otw l oan lnt•li gl hl e playt•r. MV NC fort 't•d In fnrft•it II " flrsi eight i\mon~t 20 DIFFERENT QUALITIES-500 CO~ORS 1ho~· W('rt' tw o \'lct or if'S n\·t·r Ohlulluminkun and an othrr against SA~E li rbun;.~ . Tlmrsd a;\''s gamt•: . ~· (At Kt•mpt•r An•na ) (1\ansa."i fit)' . Mu. ) <'All\ Flro;t Round) St . Mar~· ·s 'l'l'xas 7~ RiO GmUdt• !'~I ENDS MARCH 21 FURNITURE GALLERIES Corner of Stcon!l & Grape Gallipolis 446·0332 ,.., r-=================~=================~ REGARDLESS OF AGE A Medi-Lifl Chair io designed to jlive you i'- onfidenrr and freedom . An euy to use rontrol brings thr whole <'hair up, giving you the ad· ditional Mupport and 8tahility needed lo otandupriRhl. ,. We Offer A Variety of Health Insurance Plans ..."' • Hospital-Surgical-Medical with Major Medicql • Comprehensive Major Medical • Short Term Plans for termporary need • Medicare Supplement ' ' .... .• -·•. ror more Information contact: Through The chair, with i18 full eleet rir recline (ealurr is hound to Rive you hou rs of comfort, peart' and relaxation. Amerkan Community Mutual Insurance Company . Tht> M~di-Lift Chair t'omt>s in a variel v of fabrit's and l'olors, makirl~ it a styli 8h addition to any decor. Hom~ Office • Livonia, Michigan • Founded 1938 • .·, .. WOOD ,Jim Coe INSURANCE AGENCY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Area man 446-1066 DON BROWN • GALLIPOLIS - Jim Coe, a tprmer Ga llia Coun ty res ident. has been promoted to co· [ita nager of th e 84 Lumber store in Columbus. Coc gradua ted from Nor th Ga ll ia High Sc hool in 198~ and attended Ri o Gra nde College. He Is the so n of Jim and lre neCoe of Bidwell. • Coe bega n his R4 Lumber ca reer In August 1985 at it s Columbo ~ store. He and his wife, Elaine. daughter. J am ie, 3, and spn. Brandon, I, reside in C<)lumbus, As co-ma nager, Coe Is responsi ble f6r the totatistoreb)l'eratlon: i~~ ludin g sales and Invent ory control . The firm Is a retail l~m ber chain wiih regional offl. ce~ in five major cities and has 400 stores nationwid e. · For more 'in(ormation call or stop by today! Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply GAlliPOLIS OLDSMOBILE CALAIS · I 2 door coupe, finished black metallic with gray cloth interior, equipment includes auto. trans., PS, PB, air cond., AM-t·M stereo, sport wheels and 26,000 miles. · LAWN-BOY STEEL DECK SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· BOY QUALITY AND STEEL DECK VAWE. • Lawn·Boy two-cycle engtne- EAR~Y WEDNESDAY MIXED Pomeroy Howling Lan e~o~ February 18, 19!17 PTS Ca rry -Qu i. ...................... .. :"!0 J . D. Orlllln.~:r ........ .. .. ........ ................... :lS Sh a mm y· .~ J .A.R. Constru('llon ................ , .......... ..34 Mlddlrpor1 Lun ch Room .......... .. ... . ....19 Sayrp's Sma ll E n ~lnr Rf'palr ........ .. .... 18 WAS TEAM HIGH SRRJE.(,j: ~ h nmmy 's 2010: TEi\.M HIGH GA.ME: Shamm v' s fiR7 IND. HIGH SERIES: Bnb HPnslry FI2R. Ofobt Ht•nsl(',\1 ~13; 2ND HIGH SERIES: Ra y Roach 526. CMolyn B:lthnrr 4M. IND. HIGh Gi\ME: Ro:w Roul' h 19t 01.-bl HPn slf•v 1R1. 2nd u·IGH GAME: T (' rr~· Srlclf'nii tx-1193. &try Sml!h IAl. EARI.V WEDNESDAY MIXED- FER.%!\ I"I'S TEI\M HIGH SEKIJo:s: Sh.'lm my',; 19.1ti. TEAM HIGH COAME: M1ddteport t tJ nch Room, 706. HIGH IND. SERIES: L1 rry Du ga n 540; Carolyn Ba r hn rr 49R. 1 :.! nd HI GH SER IES: R<IV Ro ar h 5:13; [)('bl H('nslr v. 'IKl. · HIGH IND . GA ME: Bnb Hr-nslf'y 207: Dc'bl Hf'ns lr.v . 177. :.! nd HIGH GA M F. : La rtv Du~ar202; 1)(1. nlsf' (il bt'aut 171. · ONLY , $269°0 limited parfnerships, in particu· tar. rea l es tate. s tr u ct ur ed to shelter Inco me b~ providing s i g nifi ca nt losses. the sun seems to have set. The good new" Inn ova ti ve investmenls are surfaci ng which of!r r both alternative tax and in~om r adva nt ages . Oil and gas shelters. lor exa mple. survived vt'rtuol ly untouch e d . And income-o ri e nte d in vesl men Is created to eventua ll y generate sou nd eco nom ic gai ns are as visible as ever. 1 : Limi ted partn erships are de· signed in such a way that the partner has no manage ment al>thorlty. Th e Investor 's liabilit y is ,limited - res tricted only the d!>I Iar amount or the initial Invest ment. Over th r course or s~:Ve r a l yea r s. the limi ted plK"t ner co ntributes lump sums of money and In ret urn. receives cgpsidera ble tax losses 1wrl! e· o!ls i ,lo r a period of seve n to 10 )'t'ars to offset personal inco me. · ~· Impact of tax change• ;The main attraction of many tax-orient ed li mit ed part ner· shjps has been th eir ability to genera te co nsidera ble losses a t· low ing the Investor to grea tly reduce his or her tax liabilit y. The losses generated are re· !erred to as passive, meanln~ '\\iny trade or business activity In \Ohl ch the taxpa yer does not \"aterlally participa te.' · By dell · nition, an Inves tor's Interest In a lijillted par tn ership co nstitut es pass ive ac tivity. !Und er the new plan, tax payers ca~not fully use "passive losses" !rom limited par tnerships to offset Income from other sour· c~l. such as salary or Interest Iticom ~. Instead, passive losses nJ'ay only be used to of!set pa$sive Income. 'To soften the blow. thi s provl· s1on; will be phased In over five yefr$ ronly. for Investments made prl9r to the date of e~ctm ent) :· In 1987, the Investor wquld have 35 percent fewer aUowable exc~ss deductloas (as a 'llirect result of losses I: In !988. 60 Plrcent; In 1989, 80 percent: 2door coupe, finished in brown metallic with tan velour interior, V-8eng., auto.0/Dtrans., power seat. power door locks, power windows, AM-FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, delay wipers, wire wheel covers & more!! LOADED & PRICED RIGHT!! RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTD 915-3308 WAS NOW $11,500 SPECIAL PURCHASE $10,800 VANS· VANS· VANS· VANS WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RECENT ADDITION OF HART CONVERSIONS TO OUR UNE OF CONVERSION VANS, .IN ADDITION TO STAR CRUISER & MASTER CRUISER CONVERSIONS. COME CHECK THEM OUT TODAYIII41N STOCK & MORE ON THE WAYIII COME CHECK OUR PRICES. CAUSE WE WILL DEALI!I 1986 BUICK RIVIERA$ Factory "Brass Hat Demos" with only 3,000 miles. These cars have an original list price of $.22,334 and are fully loaded With luxury accessories. IN STOCK: Full Size GMC Master Cruiser - Loaded Up! : Full Size Ford Hart Conversion • Loaded Up! ' Chevy Astro Hi Top Star Cruiser· Loaded Up! Chevv Astro Hart Convl!rsion - Loa'ded Upl EXTRA BONUS Receive 2 FREE round trip tickets to anywhere in the world TWA Airlines flies. Offer expires March 30, 1987. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 19l1 EASTEIN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·228 . ' • By STAN EVANS ~ The bad news: For t ~ose • $16,950 ing 4Jis to 29',:\. pn Friday, the company said it s board rejected a $28-a ·share ta keover bid from New York investor Martin Sos· noff as " Inadequate" and planned to consider "a variety of alternatives.·· Super mar kets Generall rang up 8% to 4~ 11 . The Halt fam ily of Washington Mond ay mad e a S4l.75·a·share bid fo r the load and dru g chain . ' '/ - Harper & Row was the week's biggest point gainer. rocket ing 25% to 50\L It rece ived a $50·a·sharc takeover bid from Harco urt Bra ce .Jovanov ic h Wed nesday. Reebokrose6 Y, to43. Itagrerd to acquire · A via Group iili ei 11 a· tiona!, a competin g manufacturer of athleti c shoes. lor $180 million. Allegheny Int e rnation a l gained Bl', to 24% . The com pa ny agreed to be acq uired by First Basion Corp. Taft Broadcasting rose 2 to 153\-1. II rejected a $145-a-share takeover offer fmm Narraga nset ! Ca pital and Taft Vi ce Chair· man Dudley Taft made a week ago. Coca-Cola rose% to47Y, . lt and Boein g. which finis hed at 52\1, were ad ded to the grou p of 30 heav il y capitalized companies that make up the Dow .Jones industria l average. Index lund mana gers tend to buy components of the Dow industr.la l average. In ca eased Y, to 15 %. Inca and Owe ns-Il linois, which is being purchased. were dropped from the Dow at the stan of Thursday's tradi ng. ' and finally in 1990, YU percent. The bright sidr The gradual offsetting dlsallo· wanre of pa ss ive income over a live -yea r period is not without it s advantages. Investors havr five years before passive losses di sappear. Shelt ers that go back a few yl•ars may ha ve already provided the limited par tn er with substantial wrile·offs . Also, in· ves tors who partici pat e in two di sti nct shelters could appl.1· thl' passive loss from onetoof!set t he Income from lhe oth er. If the Inves tment promises a su bsta ntial ca pital gai n In the future , it may be advant ageous to hold on to it - carrying losses forward until the deal generat es passiv(' Income. Finally, unu sed losses may be carried forward Into the next taxa ble .vear, offset ting future Inco me. On !ulldlsposllion o! the tax payer's entire interes t in a lim it ed partnership. a ll unusa ble !suspended ) losses are ded ucl ible regard less of passive incom e. 011 and gas Oil and. gas limited partnerships appear to ha ve survived th e pa ss ive loss ru les, regardless o! the ex tent to which an Investor pa rti ci pates.· Mosi tax breaks remain In tac t, thank s too a special exemption carved out by se n ators r epresenting oi l· producing sta tes. The special exemption for those with •·work · lng interest" !direct respo ns!bll· lty for all expenses incurred by the operation! Investments In oil and gas 'drilling operations, Is viewed as a winning concessio n. These Investors may usc IheIr losses to shelter ot hl'r Income. 011 and gas deals may prove to be among the bes t remaining tax shelters around. Future opportu nities Already th ere Is wide talk and anxious development of new products. Wise Investors, how· ever, won't panic or exaggerate the Impact of the .new lax law. The key point to keep In mind, from now on, Is that Income will now be the primary locus when considering real estate. Be sure to consult your tax advisor before making any major tax moves. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment broker with The Ohio Company and is also a member ollhe New Yo!k Stock E•ch"ce.) I Profi t laking hit th e pharmaceutic al group. Squibb fe ll12% to 154 }8, Merck dropped 8'1<\ to 153, Upjohn fe ll 7'h to 138:Y, a nd Ell Lilly lost 5'% to 94 t;.. Investors also took pro!l!s in the hig h-tec hnology sector. Dig· ita! Eq uipment fell 5J1, to 16.1'4 a!ler soaring 15 Jis a week ear·ller. Tandy dropped 5 to 49 \1 and Compaq Comput er slid 2 to 29. Airlin e iss ues weakened . USA!r fell 4% to 46\1 while NWA dropped 4l', to 69 Y, . Sta ndard & Poor's :IO().stoc k Index slipped 0.77 to 289.89. The New York Stock Exc hange com· posit e ind ~x eased U.l4 Ia 165.31. Th e num ber of shares chang· ing hands on the New York Stock Excha nge du ring the week to· rated 852,4fiJ ,.130, co mpared with 891,394,180 a week ea rl ie r and with 880,8:14,140 shares lraded du ring the sa me week a year ago. The Dow tran s portution index fe ll 22.89 to 935 ..12. The utilit v index lost 2.53 to 21ti.5!i. · P rices rose in active trading on the American Stock EKc han ge . The America n Stock Exc hange Ind ex rose 2.86 to a reco rd .1:!2.4>. Gai ners outpaced lose rs :m -298 among the 8:12 Issues traded. Vo lume was 78.689.620 sharrs, com pared wi th 81. 274,860 las t week and 92.2:lo,47\l durin g thr !;arn e wcl'k a yea r ago. Wickes led the Amex ac tives, unchanged at J l', . Home Shop: ping Network followed, fa ll ing 6t~ lo 24 '~· Texas Air was third , sliding 5~ to 42V,. The NASDAQ ove r-the-count er compos il e index jumped 2.:i0 to 4:11.97. FutureHhape System gt•ts a · tryout from memhers of the staff at Count erpart.~ !lair l>es lgn and Tanning Salon, :102 Upper IUver Road, (ialllpolls. Area salon installs • new exerctse system GALLIPOLIS - rou ntcrpar ts Hair DPsig n and Tanning Sa lon. Upper Ri vrr Road, Is Introducing so mething new to llw Gallipolis arra· thr FuturrshiiJYP EX4'1 T ise Svstem. Go rdon Caudill. '"·ra di str ibu· tor !rom Huntin gton, W.Va ., and Lynn Sanger. represe nl ati V<' of Fu turPs hapc from l'o nnl'C iicul , w!'re on hand lor a two-day tra in ing session to introd uce and famll ia r izl' Ruth Fink•y and hr r Counterpm·ts sta ll wi th this new method of gE'ntly fi rmin g and ton ing the body without the muscle stmi n and !atlgur th at somc·tim es acco mpanies tradl· tiona ! typrs of l'Xrrr ise. Through a co mbination . of physicu l and isomPtri<' mo\'P· ffi('UI!-0, six indi vid ual m.'.lthincs ' firm . tonr a nd r<'dUCl' dll!rrent • Hf'('l.IS of thr bod~·. Th rsf' rna · c hines an • dr~ l g n f'd fo r womPn and th<'ir sp<'r·lal firmi ng nl'ed s. ,\n.v woman hr twef'n 2:) and 7;) · yrars of agp e:.t n hr nPfi t from I tliS sys lr m . rvPn if su ffrr in g fr om n· \ hParl cond ition or ;1rthr ltl s. A compul rr anal~r s!s, driPr · minrd by !r<Jmr slw and Initi a l . mras urrmPnls , c;m trll .vou how man~· srss!o ns arP necrssu r y 10 : rrac h your goa l. Sr•sslons last onr hour, allowing r ight ml nu11•s or · rxPrcisr on !'ach maC'hlnP. Al thoug h · brancl "''"' to th <· F'u tu rf's hapr Is na l lnnwld e, w ith sa lons In s lai P ~ fmm Co n· :tl'f';J, nrctlcut In Ca lifornia . Group briefed on program RIO \. I~AND F: - Th P Ohio Valley Mana gement Assocla llon held its Marc h mrrtin g ret'r ntly In th e James A. Rhodes St udenl Center at Rio Grand e College and Co mmunit y Collegr. Bernard Murphy .lr .. director of the Ohio lndusl ri at Training Progr·am, discussed how OITP works 10 rrtain job~ and impf'O\'f' produ ctivit y 1hrough rducat Ion and l mp rnvf'd rrw nagPmC' nl t ~c hniques . Murphy, a gradual r of Rio Gra nrJe C'o llr·gc•, n•c·eivrd his mas ter's degrrp from Ohio Uni ve rsit y. F'rom 1%~ to 19Wi, he Limite~ p~rtnerships Shamm\' 's Carrv-Oul ......... .. ......... .54 .JAR . Con!i>t ruc'!lon ... . .:tS J . D. Drlllln< ....... . ... ... .. ...... ... ....17 Sayrr Small En~lnf' R0pal r . ..... .. .24 Mhldl('port Lun (' h Ronm . .2J Tony' s Ca rry Out.. ...... ........ ..Hi ers, but bouriced back Tuesday , when Investors' Interest In selli ng seemed to di sa ppear . Merger mania returned, led by Chrys ler 's statement that II planned to buy American Mo· tors. But for the last half of the week, the market dr ifted lower in what analys ts charact erized as trendless and dull trading. Robert Ritt er. tl#chnica l ana· lyst at L.F. Rothsc hild . Unlerberg, Towbin. said the drifting was nor mal. "We' re dea ling with one of the stronges t markets of all time. " Ritt er said. "With the triplewitching hour coming up , (on Friday, March 201 the discount on futu res contracts could set off some program selling and profit laki ng;· but who knows?" Ri tter said witching- hour considerations will dominate the coming week's trad ing. H'e sa id the market might experience a 50-to 100-point ·drop in th!' Dow, but he cited support for the ma rket at 2200 on the Dow and eve n more support at 2100 . Martin Kroun er, manager of listed trading at Jefferies & Co., seemed to agree. "At the end of the quarter. not a lot of institutions will want thei r portfolios to show high cas h positions," said Krouner. He predicted selling would be li · mited. barring a dramati c change in market fundam entals. " IRA money will be coming in right up to April 15," Krouner sa id . Ra lph Bloch, senior vice president and chief mar ket analyst at Ray mond, Ja mes & Associates in St. Petersburg, sa id thi s Friday's tr iple-w it chin g hour may turn out to be a non-event . Bloch said the market ca n manage another rally but that Its int ernal structure- Indi cated by weakness In the transportation and techno!· ogy sec tor - has turned soft. "There is a clear loss of overall upw ard mom entum ," Bloch sa id. "The signs are subtle, but a top is forming." · Bloch recommended that in· veslors use rallies as opportuni· ties to sell . On th e trading floor, American Motor s was the most active N.Y£E ·llsted issue, rising :Y, to '' 4¥. . t l\rymernas s igned ~ lert er of In tent to bu y American Mo· tor s. Chrys ler ga ined 1 to 53%. Detroit Edi son followed, .!al· lin g % to 17V,. Caesars World was third. ga in· Money Idea.~ -. NOW no messy oil to check or change. • Easy-to-empty s.de bag. • Rugged 14-gauge steel deck • Comfortable, easy-touse controls. • Full one-year lim!led Tony's Carry-Ou t .. .. ...... .. .. ...... ... ......... 12 will .co-manage store Tht> Medi·Lifl Choir will nollw a finanrial hurden as it is Medi· rorr approved. 63 PINE ST. . By ELLEN FREILJCH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - Stock prices drifted down from record levels in modera te trading last week as investors too k profits In dt ug and technology Issues and used the upcom ing "t r iple· witching hour" as a cha nce to step to the sidelines. The Dow .Jones ind ustrial aver· age fell 21.57 to 2258:66. Among the 2,184 issues traded on the New York Stock Ex · change. 994 Issues posted lasses while 937 showed gains. The Dow slipped Monda y. nrc.,;s u re from profit tak· • Stand Without Worry ~im•o-i•nlinel Section D Stocks fall . from record level $·1818 SQ. YD• AU PIICES INClUDE PIOFESSIONAL INSTAUADON BY TOPE'S MECitiNICS AND I TlftCI FOAM PAD. ~' as iunbiJ! ----------~~----------------------------------------------~--------------------~----~M=arc~h~15,1987 AUTHORIZED DEALER SALE 810 ·sA~IMGS! ' .\i LL 0\IER \\' : I. Pt·l . :lX , M ,791 1\-lu.l um· ............ ... .. .. .. 10 .J Tiffin .. ........... ............7 j , ( 'pdarvillt• .. ...... .. ........ (i K \•k tori<"!!. usiness :1 work('d .:ts o.t fiP id udmlss lon s rr.pres(ln l atlvf'. assis ltt nt dlrcc· l or of t:~ dmi s sio n s Hnd assocl:llc dran of ron ti nuin~ rd ucallon ;t l EARNS CERTIFICATE - Tommie Vaughn, an eight-year em ployee of Clark's ,Jewelry Store Inc., 342 Second Av<•., Gallipolis, displays lhe jewelry sail'S ce rtl!ical e of the Gemoiogical lnstltute of America awarded to him by the institute . The certificate is reconglzed nationwid e as an Indication of professional knowledge and r•sponsibllity In the jewelry business. Rio(; ra ndr· Coll l'gl'. Allt:nding the· mrf•ting wNe .Jell Bane, Ga ll ipolis Dr vrlop· mental Center: Carol Can! rrl l. tax: admi n l.~ lr~ttor fiJ r thP v lll a.Lw of Ftlo Gra nde; Curl Duh lbr•rg; Clyde Hal l. Robbins & Myr rs Inc.: Phyll l' Hand ley, .la ckson t\reu ChamhPr or f'ommrt·r·r•: Rob Li.lmbNt and ,lnhn l.tlmh('rf. .l arkso n il lumlnum Co .: Harold Lau ghlin . Laughlin VPnding Sl'r vice; Cary Ro:l<'h anrl Tom , . Wl .s r man . ThP Wi sr man Agrncy: EmPlyn S<' ; t r hPtT~' und l·:dlth Adkins. Ohio llun'a u ol F:mploymPnt S.' rvl<'rs: .lohn A. Shump, Buck<•.vr Ii iii > Cm·Pc·r C'c• nl er: .John t·:. Sm tih <~nd Norm an Schweit, , U.S. Marlnr · Corp.: Waltc•r Siow••rs. ORF.S : H:H·otd Thompso n. Cr nl rill Trust Co .: and Georg<' Woii P, .lor• mazer and LowPII .. Bu11 " Ca II of Bob Evans Fa rms. Thosr attendin g !rom l~lo , Crandr Co llege wPr<• Rlch<!!'d Adams. Herman Kob.v, Sa nford Lane, Dwight I..l'rdy, 111rh:ml Litt on, Ph.\'llls Mason. Ftlc·hard ' Owrns, P. F.van Str )Jhens. Ha· , ro ld W:olkr •r and KlmllNiy William s. OVMt\ mf'tf'I .L> !hi' fir~ I TuPsdu y of each month at i::Jo a .m. In' Hoom 11 ~ of 1he .I;, mPs A. Rhod<'s , Stud<'nl Ce nt er for hrP«klast a nd a :-; hort progrum . Fo r morC' .• in fo rmation on OVM A, conta ct · Dwight L<'l'rtY. OTTO roord ln« · tor, al 24 :l - ~:i~,:~ . ---Business Briefs:----------____. ' Area agency wins national ranking GA LLIPOLIS - The Wisl'mifn Real Estate Age ncy, a local real esta te firm. has ac hieved n atio n~ ! recognition for pla c ln~ in th e top 10 percentile of more than 8.5110 rea l es ta te fi r ms across the co unjry. The honor, awarded by the National Statistica l Researc h Co. o! Chi cago, Is based on a computer anal ysis of hundreds of thousa nds of questionnaires sent to recent home bu yers asking for an eval uation of the service th ey received from the rea l esta te firm who handl ed th eir tra nsaction. The Wi seman Real Es ta t<' Agrncy scored wrll abovP the nationa l averagr whrn more than 8,:.00 r<'al es tate co mpanies across thP country wer<' surveyed. The customers were as ked to eval uate the serv ice provided and the ovrrw he lm l n~ majorit y of Wise man' s cus tomers responded that the service wa s good or excellent . This Is th e eighth year In a row that Wisema n Real F:sta te has received this indus try honor. National Statistica l Research Co. was founded In 1968 to ass ist th<' rea l es tate indus try In offe ring be!ler servi ce to th eir cus tomers. Promotion made at Kyger Creek CHES HIR E - Rober t D. Nibert has been promot ed from maintenance mec hani c-A to maint enance supervisor a t Ohio Valley Electric Corp. 's Kyger Creek plant. Nibert joined OVEC In l9o5 as a laborer In the laborer / janitor department. Tha t same yea r he became a malnt enancl' helper in the maintenance department, where he progressed th rough the various ma intenance mec hanic classifi cations to lhe position of maintenance mechanic-A In 1975. Nibert and his wi fe, Carol, res ide at Patriot Star ·Route, Gall ipolis, and are the parent~ of two sons. SS update workshop planned IRONT::JN- A Social Securit y workshop will be held Aprll2 at the Ohio Univ ersity South er n Campus. The topic will be " Retirement , Survivors and Disability" and wi ll be presented by Laurence H. Wolfe, branch manager of th e Iront on Social Securit y Offi ce. The works hop, jointly sponsored by the Greater Lawrence Count y Area Small Business En ter prise Center, the OU Southern Ca mpus and the 'Greater Lawr('nee Count y Area Cham ber o! Commerce, begins at noon. . Attendance Is llml!ed to 30 participants . Those wish ing to attend s hould co ntact Lou Ann Walden at 532-9991 or 894·3838to register for the work shop. The registration fee Is $7.50. GRJ certificate examination planned , . COLUMBUS - An ex am ination for the desig nation Qf Gra du ate, !'ea ltors' Inst itute has been sri for Thursday, March 26, at thr Universit y llllton Inn, Olcnt angy River Road, Columbus. by the Ohio Associa tion of R1'alt ors. The GR I · des ignation has co mr to denot e educa tional at·hl evement In tN I esta te and has i><'comc the basic designation upon which many other desig nations- arc ba sed. To be eligible lor the· GIH exa m, ca ndid ates mu st he mcmh<'rs o! Ihe Na tiona l il ssocla ton of Real tors. Thev mu st also h<~vc successfull y completed required courst·s In r~«l estat~ princi ples and practices, law, fl na nC<'. appr:ols:o l. hro krr:o g~ and sprcla l topll·s at arercdllc·d. a pprovf'd cnlleges :onfi universit ies . Th r exa m it.sPi f i.< des igned to lest the knowled ~ c lo:or no'rl In thr req uired courst'S a nd th e abllli y to app ly that know lrrlgo 10 solv in g current rea) es tate problem >. ....l•• J "'•• I" ,•,; ·= II~J An opt iona l bul hi ghly rctu mme ndrd rl'vh·w " ~'' ""l rm . Opf'n IIJ all licensel'S. will be held Ihi' morning of thf' ' '"' "' · Thf' r< ·vtr w sess ion wi ll count as four hours of cont inuin ).( odu a lion tn'cllt , All par ti cipan ts in lhe review session an<i'llf' !'xa m stwu lll prP· register. Thr cos t of t hu exa mlnat ton Is $2:, " nd I h<· rt' Vil •w se..s lon Is an additional $:15. r or more lnlorm allo n, co nta et lh<• OAR Fduca tlon D<'partmenl at 228·6675. • s "' • If EP m~eting .o;et for Charle.o;ton CO LUMBUS IUI'll - American Electrlr l'ow~r l "o. h<~ > chosen Cha r les ton. W.Va ., as the sit e for II , Hi!lh annual shareow nrrs meeti ng on April 22. w .S. Whlt r .II·. , AEP chair man, said the co mpany chosP Charleston because It Is one o! the major r u •tom~r c·~nt<•rs ol the sevPn-state t\ I::P syst('m. White said the ci ty's dow ntow n lacelift has made Charleston an a tt ractive S<'lling tor thr ml'f'tlng, ox peeled to be all r nded by about 'tOt' sharrholdl'rs. Incorporation articles are .filed. GALLIPOL IS - Ar ticles o! In corpora tion have been !lied wit h Secretary of State Sherrod Brow n's offlct• by two Gall Ia · Count y firm s. F'lllng are Norris Northup Insurance Agency Inc. , Ga llipolis. with .James M. Northup and Katrina Nor thup lis ted as In cor porators and James M. Northup. 16l Ga rfield Ave .. Identified as agent : a nd Midwest Collec tions Inc., Gal lipolis. Incorporated by Ly nn E . Angell and Na ncy Smith and LynnE: .. Angell. 444 Second Ave., listed as agent . .. . �Page-0-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Farm MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Consenalion District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. lndt.lduals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio, 45768 or the Gallipolis Trlhum•, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win aS5 ca~h prize from the Ohio -Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will he accepted. All contest entries should he turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In coiSe of a tie, the winn er will he chosen by lottery. Next week', a Gallla County farm will be featured hy th<• Gallia Soil and \\'ater Consena· lion Dlstrkt. Annual no-till fete March 26 GALLIPOLIS - The Annual No-Till Dinner Meeting is set for Thursday, March 26, at 7:00p.m. The meeting will be held at the Jaycees Building on the R1. 35 Bypass. The dinner is being sponsored by ICI Americas Inc. The meeting Is being coordinated by the Gallia Soli and Water Conservation District, Soil Conservation Service, Cooperative Extension Service and ICI Americas Inc. Agricultura l Chemicals Division. We would like to Invite Gallia County farmers to attend this meeting. If you have not done any no-till planting and think you !night like to try it, this would be an opportune time to have some of your questions or concerns discussed . This will give any of you who have not metTomAmey, District Technician an opportunity to also discuss your need for the District drills and corn planter. You don't have to be a Cooperator with the District to attend the dinner. Please ma ke reservations by Monday, March 2~. Cali 446-8687 or stop by the Gall ia SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, Rm 308-C. Han-est down COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI I The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service reports that Ohio har vested fewer apples and strawber· rles in 1986 than in 1985. Flashe.~ March 15, 191:17' Plan pesticide testing March 18 at North Gallia SEE DALLAS FOR THESE GREAT SPECIALS 8 qt. POTTING SOIL........................................... 55¢ 40# POTTING SOIL ........................................... s2.25 40# COW MANURE .......................................... s1.99 3 cu. ft. PINE BARK NUGGETS .......................... s4.29 3 cu ..ft. PINE MULCH ........................................ s3.79 2 cu. ft. PEAT MOSS .......................... -............... s6.40 50# WHITE MARBLE CHIPS ............. ." ................ s3.69 40# TOP SOIL ....................... ............................. $1.59 3 gal. HUDSON SPRAYER ............................... s24.95 MGM ti14 -992 ·2181 ';t CHICK·· DAY April 17, 1987 -· 2S CHICKS, STRAIGHT RUNS & HEARTY BREEDS-SO LB. BAG CHICK-GO STARTER ONLY S15 PLUS TAX · All orders must be -- 1 Card of Thanks The family of Earl A. Smith would like to upress their deepest appreciation to everyo~e who helped in any way during his e1tendad illness and death. Food, flowers and cards. · A speciel thanks to Dr. lsom Walker. Dr. Susanne :Mise, the CCU and 4 Eost , staff of Holzer Hospital. ,without whom I feel I . would not have had him as 10111 as I did. _. The Pomeroy Volunttel. ;'Emergency Squad lor their •many fine ser1ices. Fruths : Pharmacy. Belly Donovan lor their kindness . and car. -Ing. • God Bless You All. ' Wife, Newaza Smith & Children. TIIID & SYC..OII GAWPOUS, OHIO Plf. 446-291$ In Memoriam • In loving lo'lemory ol lowell Greene. who passed away M~rch 16. 1978 and Wealtha Greene, who passed away March 10. 1980. If I could write two words of gold And never write no others, rd write just this and only this . lhe/itclous names of Dad on Mother. ·if Icould sin1a 500101 Pllise And never sin& another, The only son11hollwould sin& Would be 1 son& of Dad and llother. There's two words that's dearer To••me than any othtr they hollow every sweetening thought And those two words are Dad and Mother. Sadly missed by daughters and f•ilies: Irene Shaffer, David. " ::SPECIAL TIIANICS :Bill Gray, Jock Payton, Hobort Wilson, Coach :Osborne, Coach Leedy, ."(heerleat\ers & Adwi- " 2 ::sors, Stolislidans, Film :People, Porenlt, Team· . mates and most of all, ..,our ' I ons. ~ From: Copt. Mondy Pope, :lundy Johnson, Jolaint 1'111'1imus, Kim ~.. ,. Iori . •lope, Gary Harrison, Copt.; ;:t"orkl' Miller, 1om Co11ady, ~Capt.; Chris Howard, loti '"'S eilcer. Announcements BINGO ;. EVERY TUESDAY ;.,,: NIGHT ~ 7-10 P.M. ~ Sdpio Twp. Vitly & Brian; Paul & Jordan. Ronald. Naomi & lorry Wilco~on . In loving Memory of Elmer Sigman who passed away one year ago, March 23, 1986. million times l"ve needed you, million times I've cried. If love could have saved you, never would have died. In life I loved you dearly; In death I love you stili. In my heart you ~old a place, No one can ever fill . It b~oke my heart to lose you: . But you did not go alone; For part of me wentwitll you. The day God took you home. Sadly missed by: Wife, Mary and Son, John and Family. VoL."fD '. t HarrisonwUie, Ohio .. :: JACKPOT S250 ;#0662-45 10248 U.S. 35 WEST JACKSON, OHIO PHONE 286-1966 OR 6451 "Your Ne·wAuthorized Ford Dealer" BUSH BOO MF WOODS AnENTION HOMEOWNERS, IUSIIIESSMIII, CONTIACTOIS... · ' CALL 011 US YO DO 60 USED 30 NEW TRACTORS! 15 LAWN & GARDEN TR TO CH.OOSE FRO,M! USED TRACTORS M.F. lOBS Tractor ............. 57950 Cab & Air. 2000 Ford Diesel .............. sssoo All hpoaulic loacltr. new tir~ . HAY BALERS • ROLLED & SQUARE 25 USED & 15 NEW TO CHOOSE FROM 4-MF 16S.Diesels ...... s47SO & up J.D. 3020 ....................... S7750 Cab sido ca-lt. tf •• tf '!Wa-YM!' llmHecl warranty • Pin...,. ....,. c.n err~nge 7.5~ annual percenllfl rile rinlr.clfl9 lot ~ tM.1yM ~~'trough FOfd Creclll , 01 ForD lriiNnd yoy I Chtclf lot $115 Ofttttl ~~1 · Junt30.1IJIJ7 Allr.,ourcttlltrlo'"thelwo-yttrlimitt<lwlnlnty. JFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 301 Dorothy Veith who passed away five yean ago, March 16, 1982. loving memories never die As years roll on and days 10 by. In our hearts a memory is kept. Of the on.e we loved and will never forget. but death has left a loneliness !hat the world can never fill. Sadly missed by Husband , John, Daughter, Dorothy Ann & Family, Son Carl & Family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLARENCE W. SHAFFER WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 14. 1984 : TOll Dtm waut ' Sandblastina. Plintina. ~ High Pressure Washina. ' Blacktop Sealina. Traffic : line Paintina & much, ., mucy mor~ . This month comes with ~Mac'S As ooch dey ' ' Sandblasting CIOWII cnT 256-1247-U ... llSJ '' .; CAREER OPPORTUNITY •: 'UNUMilED INCOME :' POTENTIAl , ; . '142.1100/UAR• GUARANTEED • 'MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES •. 'NEW CAR PROGRAM .- 'PAID VACATION Wj oflor all tht lbovt to our liltS consui!Jnts wllo rt1"1$0n1 our lint5 of nndillf, 1111-food and restaursnt eq'""""'l. . PlUS,,. iiMdment.,. ntedto ~te and ,. owliliCfd trMI. Sales nperience is REQUIRED ond must be l¥1ilablo for ior010diate employmtnt. Full ond part-time /positions are aYiilable. sad regrets: It bring• back days We will never forget. pto~tl Our amptineaa grows; The tears we shed We can wipe ~av. But the ache in our heart Will atweyo ~lty. Dad, we mil'l you. - Bul wa underatand Tha1 God made you part of Hit Pion; And we know you Have a bener hofT\8 , For you won 't ever be alone. Sadly miued P.l . rtrwotos, 1200 hrs. wffe. Grace; Children : Carla. Pete, Terry, Ber. Lora and Dan; Or•ndchiklren: Bethani, Seth, Austin and Casey ' .,.-6 3 Announcements ' NOW MAKING RESERVATIONS!!!!!! ' NEW CONDOMINIUM OVERLOOKING OCEAN JN NORTH MYRTLE BEACH [. DEPOSIT. BEFORE 4/1187 • by 1 Call 1-615-155-1012 • Sunday II o.m.-6 p.m. ~ Monday la. p.m. • Southern Equipttlont Compsnx. t•c. NEW & USED HAYBINDS . 14 USED - 30 NEW TO CHOOSE FROM PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary in each estate has filed an account of his trutt. A hearing on the account in For information. write or call : the Medlc1l Shoppe, Inc . !165 JICkaon Pike Gallipoli1, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-2206 ,18 tg S-14-11 For Herbal Llfa catl Maria at 448· 3131 10am. to &pm or 441-2200 t ftet 6pm . tKJ981 Public WEST ·• tKJ 9 8 '"2 • QJ 10 3 tQS 3 EAST tAQ3 ,915 3 t816 • 64 2 SOUTH tAKS42 4 tA 10 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ,, Wesl Nortb Easl Soolb It Pass 4. 2t Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 8 is important to cash your high sidesuit tricks first, hefore either opponent can sluff in those suits. Since South knew he was going to run out of trumps, he had to play two high clubs early in lhe deal, hefore East threw any away. A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now avai/abJut bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games, "published by Pharos Books. CIN7 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Noti~e PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the requirements of the Job Training Partnership Act of 1982. Seclion 104. the following Job Training Pro· gram It avtilable for public re-view. py "87 GALLIA COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY PLAN Public Notice Pre-Employment Skill Training for 14· 15 year olds. per school calendar. Special consideration will be given to Veterans and handicapped individutls through the "10% Window" with eligibility verifiad by OBES. B. Tille IIA 3%: This Funds. The Gallia-Melgl tName. Case Number. Date of Hearing, Time, in that order): CAA i1 the Subrecipienl o1 JTPA Iundt for Gallla and program will aerve adult• In Maria Meal. 18,044, April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Roy L. Soyro. 18.192. April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Glenn Powell. 18.243, April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'c· lock A.M. June A . Costen, 18,318, April 15. 1987, 10:00 o'clock A.M. Alva Lane da Denny A. Lana. 18.365. April 15. 1987, 10:00 o'c· lock A.M. Bertha A. Sanders, 18.3B8. April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Merrill Gothard, 18,434. April 15. 1987, 10:00 o'clock A.M. Sherry Lee Vaughn . 18.470. April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Paul C . Hammack , 18,499. April 16, 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Auuttll A. Notter . 18.522. April 15, 1987, 10:00 o'clock A.M. Glady• E. Davlo. 18,549. April15, 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Thomas S . Moulton, Probate Judge MAR . 15 6 Happy Ads "appy 35th Ooa! Look who is catching up with me. Hope you enjoyed your party! Love you always! Scheryl, Donnie, Lori entttv of SDA #24 JTP-Ohio Meigt Counties. f21 Tho Gallie·Meigs CAA will deliver progrem activi· ties fDf the following JTPA Tlllet: Title ItA 78%; Title ItA 3%; Tille ItA 8%; ond Tille ttl. - 131 Tho Ohio Buroou of Employment Son~iceo will provide Intake and referral aervicea to determine and verify the identific.tion of eligible applicants. f41 Gattle-Molgo CAA de- livera ill programs in accor- dance with the policy tlated In ilo February 22. 1987 ~ubliohed EEO / AAP Stoto- ment. All federal and State lawt concerning Civil Rights and Equal Opportunity are 1ollowed and ahered to. C. Title ItA 8%: Thlo long term 1rainlng at pubflcly funded atate inttitutiona for , poat-high achool tralnina . ~.n,·cionu in this training ~ program must be In long term training or participating in literacy training· through ABE of SEO or at a state funded poal - high school training institution in conjunction with akill training. . D. Title 118: This program serves eligible vouth 14·21 years of age during the summer school break through Work Experience, Job Club. other career plan· nlng exploration ecdvitiea. tnd remedial educttlon . 171 G.tlia-Melgo CAA will submit electronicallY to the SOA #24 Adminietralive En1it~ the cheracterietioa of applicanta and participanll to the extent lo which the activitie1 meet the relevant performance atandarda. (61 C'hllla-Meigs CAA uses 1 double-entry accounting tyttem 10 lnturesound fiscal control. accounting. eudlt and debt c:ollectlon proce· 181 All progrtm fund ing dures to . 111ure the proper di•burnl o1, an·d accounting ·Ieveii and performance for, of funds received in standards are subject to accordance with lawa and Federal , Stela and SDA #24 directives. regulations as required . The above ia a aummerv of (81 Progrem activities per title ere 11 foflowo: !Note: All paniclpanu receive A...... ment to help ' in career plenni.ng . ) (Activitiea , langth ol Time.) A. Title ItA 78%: t11 Job Club, 2-3 WHko , t21 Ctouroom Training. varlet to mexlmum of. 62 WHko per program yeor, (31 On-theJob Training, vari11 per contract. 141 Youth Tryout, 260 hours maximum, (6) 11 SATURDAY SALE AT 7:00 P.M . Wooden ptllots on first -come, flrat-lflfVe buia. Inquire in per· son at Gallipolis Oalty Tribuna office. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Partial listing: Oresse1. old rad10, oak chans. loldmg table. km g s•ze bed . tables. tans. P•C iures. sola. desk. plant stand. end table. !ypew11ler. m•c•owave oven. bas kets. chest lreew. gas hot wale• heate1. hand tools. wooden tool box , Twin Male & Female Cats. Both good with children , litter trainded. Male i11paved. To give to 1 good home. Ph . 814 -448- table. alb um racks 6' tall. rl•shes. 3/8 wale• hose. P1onee1 car slereo cases. spea ke1s. pols & pans. beds. pla nt stand , collee table. B&W IV. •eln gerato•. an cond•hons. rockers. 2474 , frH to good home 2 female puppiu 4mo . old hall English SpringM Spaniel Ph . 814 -245· 9595 . Puppv female btack and whit e Colhelike ph. 814 -446-3073 Bltck and ,;~ood tan Coon Hound lo home. Female, regin11red . Call 814 -992-18123. N"d home for older, very gentle, male, mi•ed breed dog. Hes had shots. hat license. Moving, have to find good home. Yvonne Scally , 814·992 -2661 early morning, late even ing or 814-694-2861 colleet . lam ps. woo(len lllat.: ksmrlh ll o ~ new recetver t:abmet, ca rd display shelves. J.Up srgns. 5 hp tiiiCI . ga solmr lawn mow· ers. co pper tea ke ttle. &much. much more SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignment s accepted from I :00-S:OO p.m. on Saturday. · Have something you want to sell7 Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer. Arrangem ents for pickup serviceavailable. · Barn and Au cti oneer ava ilable for Public Au ctions on con· tract. Contract includes hauling and transporting all ; merchandise. Resident and Business Au ction Service also available. : MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 6141245-5152 - 614/388-8249 female puppy 4 months old . Half Auatralisn Shepherd. 614-99 2- PUBLIC AUCTION 2648. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1987 10:00 A.M. One •mall Rat Terrier puppv. 304 -175·11728. 6 lost and Found LOST bltck and wh ite female hound. Feb 1 6, Penile Church vi cin ity , r11werd . 304 -882 - 3328. Wanted To Buy 9 -------We PlY calh for Iall modttf clean uted <:Itt . Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc.· Rift Gene Jotmaon &14·4•&-3172 TOP CASH paid for '83 m odal •nd newer used ctrl. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Avt., Gallipolis. Call614 -44& - 2282 . Uud Mabile Homes Ph. 614 · 441·011&. 10-12 HP Riding a..wn Mower Ph. ••e-6589 ahar 6pm. Buvtng daily gold . sihl er coins. ' ring•. Jtwtky, tterllna ware , old coln1 , llfge currency. Top prl· en. Ed Burk•tt Barber Shop, location; Ftom Gallipolis follow State Route 7 south of Jet 218, turn right and follow 218 apj)loKimately IS miles and turn right on Georges Creek Road. Due to the un11pected loss of my job. I will sell the following: MF 698 I! acto r 1500 hr s ). Ku bota 3750 w/loader 4•41270 hrs.l bot htractors are the sa me as new. JD 40 haclor. 1975 lnternal!onal Dump Tr uck 1n e•tra good cond1l10n. 1952 Dodge 4•4 Ar my amhu lance. boat. lO Wtruck ca mper l1ke new. Mf 124 baler. Mf 725 haybme. Mf pmwh eel rake. NewId ea 403 Side deliVery "ke. 8"hay tedder. MF 25"8' adIUSiable d1sc. Mf 74 4 bottomplows. Lon~ 6"til ler . 16"gr!ln elevator . 268 bush hov. w/8" rotor1 cutter. 256 bush hog w/ 6"•otorJ culler, bush ho g6' ad1ustable grader bl ade. sub. so1ier. potat o plow, 2-20' hay wa gons. MF 16"wagon. 3 aKie wagon . 16" low boy. g•av•tv wagon. tobacco stnppmg mach1ne. conveyor bell and press bo•. 2" water pu mp w/ hose, pressure was her. n< vgen -acet gauges and hoses. weldmR madlme. ben ch v1sc. railroad 1a c ~ . water tanks, fence charger. Torpedo hea ler . Salama nder heater. a11 grease pump. portable a11 tank. lawn mowers. 1-bea ms. chan nel non , an Rie 11on , hand sprayer and pumps. g1ease. 011. Wmdvem cattle o•leiS, feed ers. wood &metal lence post. landsca pe limbe rs. 200 gallon d1csel supreme. ga les. 10-5 gallon cans roo I coaling. cha10·sa ws, one lol ollu mber (some pressure treated), approllmalely 1.000 new con crete blocks. one large lot of hand tool s and miScellaneo us Items. The machinery on this Auction is in ucellent condition. had the very best ol care and is field ready. If you need ood machinery . then Plan Now to Attend. erms: Cash or check w/ positive 10 C<Incessian Stand f 2nd. Av1.' Mlddlepor1 . Oh. 614· 992·347&. Houtt Dl trailer on land contra ct . Call e14· 742·2339 after 1 :00 p.m. 8 NICK STROW, OWNER 256-6475 Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City. Ohio Phone 256-6740 Public Sale & Auction Gollla-Melgo CAAJTPA pro- gramming for " PY ' 87 compkltl programming dtteils are avelleble tor review by the Public. For further infor· mation , ple11e call the FARM EQUIPMENT Goliio-Moigo CAA JTPA Ad· N minlatrative Office in Che· lhlre 367-7342 or 9926629 for furlher Information . MAR . 15 Help Wanted PRECISION FORGING AREA SUPERINTENDENT Ovr Gallipolis, Ohio manufaclorirtg fa cilily has an immttlialt opening for an AriHI Suptrinltndtnt in tht Prtcilion Forgtd D..Ortmtnt. 1ht wuosslul candi.tt w~i htvt a lachtlot't DI!JIH with a prqwtn rtcar~ in clirtcling and ltlfllt'•llirtg a prtcislon -lacluring aptration.. Atltliti-1 r~uirtmtnll indude txporionct in slallllkal prac111 conlrol and warW clo11 automotive quality ,..,lrtmtnts. Ftdoral Mogul often ils tnlflloyHS., altracti" btntflt packagt and <ompti~IYt lllary. Wt art a IVC_,ut fartune 500 ,.,..,y with nM!i..,.liottal .,......... wlido -..tachKt Dllll lhtrllutt a willt varitly ol prodliatt parts tar tht pnnl it.doshial. w..,.-. t.m 'a nti-true· lion .. trud!and-tl¥tln· duttrlot. .. well-. r..-.-t marlctlllhit Ntw Yar1r Stocl! t.dlange firm oper • alii 48 planls Dllll mort thon 50 •trtv· lion conl«t. ,,_1, Giveaway From Gallipolis. take Route 141 . turn left onto Route 775. Turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. I.Dokinc for merchandisellry the Patriot Auction Barn! We have · all types of new and used merchandise- appliances. fum~ure. . antiques and collector items. Something for everyone! Railroad Uu and cut down tr11e, :104-876-6561 11, The Ironton· lawrence CAO it the Adminiatr-nive Roborl . Rees, 15,785, April 15. 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M . Donald E. Galeo. 15.887. April 15, 1987. 10:00 o"clock A.M. Garland Houck, 17.877, April 15. 1987, 10:00 o"clock' A.M. TerryW. Nichols. 17.987. April 15. 1987. 10:00 o"clock A.M. Christopher David Skidmore. 18,044, April 15, 1987. 10:00 o'clock A.M. Someon1 to drive kidney dialysis patient to Huntington occasion· aUv. For information call 304· 'KQ1061 The court Is located at the Gallia County Court Home, Locust S1 .. Gallipolis, Ohio 46631. Racine Gun Shoot IPontored by Racine Gun Club. Evtrv Sunda y, beginning It 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke, 12 gu.ge shotgu~s 875-3098. ts program will 11rve Older Worlcera ages 66 and over with activiUti similar 1o those for IIA 78% but with the addition of Work E•pa· rience activity. eoch case will be held ot tile date and time shown below. Denny 2 bsdlooms. sleeps siK with kina size beds, Jaeuzi In muter bpth, outside swimmina pool. . ·summer w•ekly rates ................1500.00 wukly • (llemorill D1y thru llbor D1y) Speci~l Winter 1nd Sprina Rites 1lso avail1ble '"'25.00 DISCOUNT FOR EARLY BOOKING, WITH Fard 3000 Diesei ... S42SO Ford 3600 Diesei ... S6750 Smooth, qulet12.5-hp Industrial/commercial twin-cylinder engine E11_11y lldlutllble high-back seat In loving Memory of NORTH • to 1 6 4 2 By James Jaeoby Public Notice &. Auction 3 Announcements - Strange bidding, stranger play This is a strange deal. First, West's one-spade overcall was unus~al since he had the perfect requirements for a takeout double. Next, 'East's raise, based on six points and a flat hand, was aggressive, but his excellent spades probably justified it South was not wrong for trying three diamonds, but did North really need lo jump to four hearts on just J-8? Still, the con· tract should always make. The strangest thing about the deal is that declarer went down. East won the spade ace. !fEast now plays a trump, West will take the ace and play another. Declarer will have no play for his contract unless he finds the queen of clubs onside with that suit splitting. Since that is the case, he will make an overtrick. Instead, Easl continued with the spade queen. Declarer ruffed, played A-K of diamonds and ruffed a diamond, and ruffed another spade. A fourth diamond was ruffed, on which East shed a club, and South played a club to his ace. Now if he simply cashed the club kir)g, he would have 10 tricks. Instead, inexplicably, declarer played his heart king. West grabbed his ace and played bis last spade, allowing East to shed his last club, and declarer was in the soup. Althougb this is not a classic croosruff, the basic principle does apply. When you are planning a crossruff, it 8 Announc ements BRIDGE 2 PAlM S1JPPLT . FARM CITY INC. 540 E. MAIN Sunday Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 placed by April 1st. The Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: CHICK DAY SPECIAL Pomeroy-Midcleport- • By Edward M. Vollborn County E•tenslon Agent years. including the rebuilding of Feeder pig prices continue strong. Last weeks auction sales Agriculture the Ohio Cattleman 's AssociaGALLIPOLIS- Private Pesti- lion. Stop by Ohio Valley Lives- were very strong with 42 head of clde Applicator Testing will be tack at 7 p.m. on Tues(lay, to hear 34 pound pigs topping the March conducted Wednesday·, ·March his presenta tion. Refreshments 5, graded sale at Hillsbord 18, at the North Gallla Vocational of roast beef sandwiches will be A reminder of the special sou: Agriculture Room. A good train- provided. Test thrust! The County Ex ten-_ Due to a conflict in dates, a sian· Office will be open from 1-4 ing class was conducted a couple weeks ago. Persons that missed Computer Farm Mana gement p.m., Sunday, March 15, to take the first session may still attend and Records Class planned for samples. Sa mple can also be the March 18 session. New this week will be rescheduled. delivered 10 the <;_ounty Extenpartlcipanis may want to stop at The new da te will be announced sion Office on Monday, March the Count y Exte nsion Office to in this column . 16-Thursday, March 19. During Las t weeks' column gave thP Pick Up Study materials fo snlf study Thn class will st rt rt final date for slgntna into the ASC this period the cost for farm · • a .a ~ •• Feed-Grain Program as March ·sampleswillonlybethelabfeeo! 7• P-m With $ a One hour review · · · · 4. Lawn and garden samples • Russ Whit mg " of tb e Ohio De par t- 20. This should have read March remain at $6.00. By hand carry- : me nt of Agri·cult r ill d t 30, 1987. This was a typinu mist ake on our part. I apologize~ lng the samples to the Wooster •• th" test at 8 p m u e w con uc •An I'ndustry· · d be f for a ny inconvenien ce this could Lab, we hope to shorten the time • sponsore e a nd eliminat e t he postage • event Is being planned for Tues- have caused. charge. • day , Marc h 17. The event will be held at Ohio Valley Livestock in 11 • Gallipolis. Sponsors for the event are Ohio Valley Livestock, River Ci ty Farm Supply, LM.C. (Makers of RALGRO ). and Am erican • Cyanlmid. Don Lowrv, Sales Representative lor I.M.C. has organized the program . Mr. Lowry. is probablyonpof the best known persons Involved with the beef industry in Ohio. He has made tremendous effort s in the i·ndustry during the past couple TRUCKLOAD SALE FARM C ITV I"' C PO MEAOV. O H March 15. 1987 NEWand USED... WEST OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday, March 28. 10:00 A.M. Location; Junction of U.S. 35 and 160 at Thaler Ford grounds. {TRACTORS : 9N Ford, 800 Ford,Oiiver Super 77, JD 430 with OTHER EQUIPMENT: 16ft. tandem trailer. box balers, MF rakes, cultl- vltlm. diiCI, 2 " 3 bottom plows. drag plows. grader blades. brulh hogs, manure spreader, yard rake , 6ft. finishing mower, 6 ton wagon r~n­ nlng gears. wood tplitter, cut-off saw. JD hammer mill, McCormick No. 9 horse drawn mowing machine, horse drawn scoop, 2 back rime for MlltM tractor, misc. iron wheels, cattle water tank. push mower a, end lot• more coming ln . AUCTIONEERS NOTE : We have inquiries for other farm equipment belides what we havelitted here. This Is your opportunity to 1111 your equipment locally. We will be acc~pting con1ignmente Tllursdly, Friday and Seturday, March 28 until 9 :00A.M. Thi• i1 a partial lilt, other items may be brought in . We reserve right to rejiCt any and all itema. Statement• made day of sale t1ke precedence over printed mattar. TERMS: Cath or local check with proper I. D. FOOD AVAILABLE Not retpontible for accidents or lost items. SALE CONDUCTED BY ISAAC'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER; FINIS ISAAC �• Page-D 4-The Sunday T1mes Sentinel 11 21 Help Wanted AVON StM Avon Make 40% Ctl 614 448 3358 AutomobUe Club of Southeat e n OMo AAA It you e e ntH 81ted n 1 telling ce eer n 1he Gel • County 1 ea why not cons dw AAA Stnd us aome ntorml1ion ebout you a.et & 'fOU wo k h story We w II contact you tor 1n nterv ew Send to Automobi e C ub of Sout~a1tern Oh o AAA Attn Bob B•tee P 0 8011371 Porta mouth OH •5682 MMED ATE OPEN NGS MERRIMAC FAM LV SHOP P NG SEAV CE Ne edt 3 0 ect S1les Reprenn Busoness Opportumty NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO ~~CGmmenda lhtt you do but nett w th people you kl1ow and NOT to aend money lh ough the ma unt I you hiYt nvHbgated the offenng DELTA INCOMES INC At 1 Boa: 441 A SUde Lou 1 an1 70461 604 641 8871 Bua ""' lo tile Tann ng bed bun n"t n downtown Point Pt..llnt Equ pped with two Klebun Wo H tlnn ng beda W II ael but nnt or bed• Ca I 304 675 4072 tat vea 100% GUARANTEED ne of G ftt Toys 1nd Home Deoo No nvettment Ea:ce ent pay bonuue pr tes Un m ted e tory! Car & phone nee" aary 1 800 992 1072 Part t me pe son wanted for mud ca off ce Co ect one plus gene al oH ce wo k Send Re sume to G1ll pol a Da y Tr b urle B26 Th d Ave Box T 6895 Gall polls Oh o 45631 Hft p wanted Pot ton ave lab 111 Apply In penon Bett Wette n WlamAnnMote 1012em weekdayt No phone ce a Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bed ooma close to town 2 batha f ep ace centra a range & oven Cltv Schools Ph 614 246 9248 2 baths gas he" ctntal 1 the 36 10ground pool excel 3 bd 10 PEOPLE NEEDED 11 lent nelghbo hood naa Ho ze n city schools U 1 500 Ca " ' 446 3961 f300 00 PEA MONTH New company needa to t a n mua be dependable 81 homttt Fo pertona nterv f1tN ca 614 446 7461 10AM 4PM By owner GoodStartB!'houu 3 BA ctty aetloolt gat heet w ndow AC fenced y1 d hard wood f oo • 1 ca ge age Call 814 448 1171 0 614 448 4305 Loce Floor Ca e Cen e Pomeroy- Middleport-Galhpohs Oh•o-Point Pleasant W Va 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1979 Hollyperk. 1 41170 :Z bed ooma Morr 1 tltlfi!IO •co d p eyer 8 t •ck tape gun ceb net 304 878 7979 1971 Mobi e Home12x6& K rk wood partty emodeled 304 773 8873 1972 K ngwood 12a:85 2 bed room mob e home with cent II 1t1 bu t In wet b1r Iff g•ltor stove dlnnette new cerpet 1 n ng on trUed ot can be left o moved Pt oed 1111 000 00 304 773 6202 33 serv en *300 per week pad 1 a n ng p ogram and company benefits No e•pe ence necet sa v Mutt have ca and be neat n appea ance Ca I 614 448 7441 Fo an ntiH'\1 f!IW 3 bed oom 1 bath ut tly arge II tchen S ngle ca ga 1ge cOf'l • de ent ng Call 614 448 1358 Sta t •• ng Avon No nveat ment necessary Bas c II t t ee You own Avon a a d teount 614 992 7180 A RL NES NOW HIA NG Flight Anendants T avel Agents Me chen et Custome Serv ce Let ngs Sallt' M to t50K Entry leva posit ont Call 806 687 6000 bt A 9B06 34 Busoness Bulldongs Commerc a bu d ng1 fo ease Downtown Pt P eaunt Sto 11 off cet A Ont Rul Ettate Ca o Yeager Broke Ca 304 675 6106 Dental Asuetent Chi 1 de Part t me hper ence benet c el May g ow to full time Reply wnh qull I cal ona n lette o P 0 Bo• 308 Recine Oh o 415711 Gove nment Jobt •1a D4P $59 230 y Now h ng C1 806 687 6000 Ext R 9805 for current fede ell at REPS NEEDED fo butiRett •ccounta Fu t me •so 000 no 000 part 1 me t12 000 t18 000 No tell ng. repeat but ""' Set you own hou a T I nlng p ov ded Call 1 812 9311 8870 M F &am 10 6pm ctntr1l111nderd tlmel MOM AND DAD Let us pay fo your ch ld 1 co ege edueat on The Army Net ona Guerd cen p ov de up to *18 000 m educlt on at111t1nce Cell 1 800 642 3019fo t Hlnforme hon pedl.et o contact your ocal Army Nellonel Guerd recrulttf fo an n1erv ew Completety remodeled two bed oom houte w th basement 80~t150 bl 2312 Madison Ave Would m1h e;~~cellent 111rter llome o •ta property Also e new 1111 te aytUm 021 600 00 304 676 6477 1000to500o after80DPM 304 372 9970 Pr ~td reduced 3 bedroom house J m H II Road 304 178 3073 6 PM to 9 PM oom Sotuatoons Wanted Someone to wo k by he day o 1ve n wnh e de v women Ca 614 992 3223 15 Schools lnstructoon Retra n Now Southeaatttrn Bus neta Colege Cal eu •4e 4367 Jockoon Oh 614 28e 6930 G.,.rantud C ock Repa Clean ng. tpllriftg rebu dna code rnovMnente Ortndftthera 1 IP~ ..1V Ph 114 3a7 7184 a Ave llble tor .td~ day Clft whiM tllopplng etc In my llome C1tl fo nformttk)n 30• 773 6217 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 38 PHONE 814 446 7274 1918 Sky ne 471110 12400 Co I 614 446 0390 12.&4 N11hua 2 BR larg• bath Must ' " & make otfw CtH 614 446 7687 1972 Caatle 14x86 w th 1882 EkJNndo 12x20 F ep ICI cen tt1l elr 2 bltlla 2 storage bu ldlnga Must u Ph 245 51184 afle &pm 1918 Regent 12x50 Heats.., natu li u• Pl1 114 446 21507 Double wide 24d2 new win dows new counter topt new ce pet P ce Reduced Ph 114 288 9393 19B3 Liberty 121lf56 tota elect c e11ce ant cond on t7500 Ph 6143792227 1982 Mana on 1 4d5 :Z large BR all e ec Set lAP on bteutiful rve font ot Ready to move nto w ttl everything you need &14 992 33'18 efte ISpm or anYt me on weellendt 2 b111d oom• 1 V, beth underp nnlna Roof wind tM.I t on Smtl bu ding palo and awn ng. One ac e r.... Rd 814 985 noe b •••• 118& P nt R dge 14K70 Phone 614 192 7812 1fttr 5 30 p m 1872Eicone12x60 2btd oorn furnished Ready to mon t4900 oao " ' 512 3768 tvtnlngt Of 814 91S 4227 w..flendt 1973 3 bH oom 12dl5 Na thut hctlltnt e~ondlllon 11600 010 614 696 1062 or 814 192 8864 a K k MobMe HomH Inc. new end uNCI homn tttrtlng. It t4 400 00 and up 304-1711 3000 23 Professional Service• Small unfurnllhed home 3 m 11 South of Gelltpolt off Rt 7 Adulta Pfefwred R•f.,.,cea depot I Ph 614 448 9430 Or 614 246 9467 ler Pertly fur nithtd a..rge lo1 *200 00 plut utifit • Oeltlpola Feny 304 2 bedroom trl Two Acres land M l tdealy located 'h m N Porte Hwy 160 Co Water well ••pt c t uit t en Has 3bdr Mob le Home. fuel o tenk e ect c eone ttl un ewn nga All t14 900 Land S10 900 Cell Ut 2bd Mob 1 Home Ptentt Subd v 1 on Bu av I e Rd S17500mo Ph ~14446 4&84 after lpm Houses for Rent 8 oom he on 50 acres 11 Eu 1M1 t260 t month 6 oom hs 76 aere fa m Meson Counly Call 304 876 6104 cab e tv spacious p~ ldng In rea pltlo t376 mo p~us ut tit " Dtpotit Reflftnctl requ red No pets Call814 448 41121 R..,tel tra ara Ca COUNTRY MOBILE HDme Perk Route 33 Nor1h of Pomeroy 614 992 49 7479 Want to lease tobacco a ktt manti Ph 814 388 8614 Real Estate General Middleport Withe and drye hookup part lily turn thtd Pay own ut lit 11 $185 per month Cell 614 992 2381 dava o 814 992 2609 even rtgll My"le Beach Condo Re111a1 2 bedrooms 2 batha aleepa 6 fu n thed complete w th nena tennis courtt ndoo outdoo poo 1 11una ltttm oom rea tau ant No pett ta:cellent e1e1 Phone 614 423 8817 Vug 1w c---..0 R!: S DE N £ 8nutlz N ES M EN S rD j~ REAL EST,{E COI.IMEAC ALl 388 8828 PROFESSIOftAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFIRENCE 1886 Mob le Home 14•70 on St Rt 143 t230 gea ncluded Ctl 6,. 992 6449 Mobile homet fo ent ttartHlg t17& 00 and up 814 448 0608 1977 Cam•on 12•10 mollile ..,..,., totll electric 2 btdooms uctllent condition meh off• 304 6711 2211 or 171 2131 ask fo Ride Sofas and chi n pr ced f _,m s 395 to *995 Tables t60 and p to S12& H de • beds nso o &596 Reel nere U25 to s 375 Limps *28 to 1126 D nettet •109 and up to •496 Wood t1blt w 6 cha 1 t285 to s 796 Desk •100 up to t376 Hu rchet 1400 end up Bunk bods complete w melt e11n S296anduptot396 Babybedt S110&t175 Mattrettetorbo~~: sp ngt fu or tw n S83 f m s 73 and t83 Queen aett $225 K ng $360 4 d ewer chest $65 D e11er1 t89 Gun cab nett 8 0 12 gun Gas or electnc engc $375 Baby mtttresaes S3& & S46 Bed f emu no UO & Kng t ame UO Good 11 ect n of bed oom au tes meta ca b nets headboa dt no and up o U6 STOP LOOK SAVE Moltohan Fllrn ture & App an es Rt 7 North Gall po • Ohio Ph 614 446 7444 6pc Wood Uv ng Room Su te S399 00 God sofa 140 M crowave S50 3 ec net Ca 614 992 3974 130cu ft Kevnato n ext 1 good cond 304 676 4828 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 0 1'118 St Gtll pols New 81 used wood coelalovn e pc wood LA su te U$9 bunfrl bedt S199 eel fle 1 new • uttd bed oom su tea w nge wuhe s & shoes New I Vlngroom tu tn $199 t699 amps Ca 614 446 3169 lfter lpm Duncan Phyffe tlb e and cha 1 lovateat and matching oclcer All e~~:cellent 614 882 8898 S gns Ha f pr ce Seve 65 percent F uh ng errow 1 gna $299 Lighted non arrow U89 Unl ghted t249 Free tttert See lace y 1 BOO 423 0163 anyt me 1981 Chevette e•eellentcond on 14 000 STU a cond t oner 7000 BTU a cood tone 11 HP awn recto Ce I 614 949 2637 Th ea oom apt prNI'Ite en 1 ance n ce toea on 304 675 1090 2 hotpna beds complete w th SIONS Hat pr ce &eva 65 per cent Flnh ng lfi'OW slgnt U991 Ugh ted non arrow t 2891 Unl ghted 12491 Free ettlf'tl See ocolly 118001423 0163 55 Bulldong Supplies Bu kl ng Malenala Block b ck sewe pipes w n dowt nte 1 etc Claude W n ten A o Grande 0 Call 814 245 5121 P om d easet Gunne Sa11 p nk and wh te tat n Red Taffeta white ace 1 te 7 304 895 3382 304 676 <367 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kanne CFA H ma evan Pera an 1nd S em81e k ttent AKC Chow pupplta New Chow pupp!et Ca 814 448 3B44 after 7PM G(Oom & Supply thop Pet g oom ng all ttyles. a I b eedt J~le Webb Cal 614 446 0231 SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. efr geratOfs angel Silagge App 1nce1 Uppe RNer Rd bet de Stone Crett Mote 614 446 7398 Hay to 2870 I condlt on1 complete lint feed ng accn WIQOI'It roterv d tct cu 1 vatort en pott d I App 01 mll a 1 600 bnlns m •ftd hay fo ~Ale F 1 • d second cutting n ba n S1 26 pe bo t Cel 676 3467 efte 6 p m 446-6610 614 288 8522 62 Wanted to Buy 4 Bock Sewm II 1976 Dodge Pick Up 1979 He rt D1vidaon Full Oren Ph 814 843 2603 Real Estate General 19 n Chryeler Jet Bolt 310 V 8 Chrysle Eng V H1ul with aler Ph 614 258 d238 0 256 148• Farm Su ppl1es & L1 ve sto ck JIM S FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER SR 36 W Gil polis Oh o C1l I 1 4 448 9777 eve 1114 441 3682 Up front trac tore wtth werranty OVII' 40 used trectors. 1000 tools 2010 John Deere d etel t ec:to plowt disc U9150 New dea OyneBouncemower t495 Lite mode 224T John Deere beltr S1 :295 Hay wagon UOO Cell 6,. 286 6622 John Dt•e 3010 wth oad• t4 860 00 12ft t 1n1po t d tc $496 00 AC no t planter S1 B!!iO 00 3 Bonom John Deere Plow t396 00 C• 614 286 6622 CROSS & SONS U S 36 West Jackson Oh o 814 286 8481 MIIIIV Ferguaon New Holland 8uth Hogs .... & SeMee 0'1er 40 us&d t ectort to choo .. from & complete na ol n.w & uead equipment Largnt select on In S E Oh o Du oc Boa 1 8 ed just ke the boerr. we nted It the Oh o Tettlltion ttlat gained over 2 6 lbt pe day Roger Dent ey Seblna OM 6:13 684 2398 25 Crottbreed Beet Cows Calvng n Mt ch & Ap P~ 614 367 7876 Must Sell & ~ month old pu e bred Jersey Bull p.erenla regia tered 3 month o d Be glen bud! rebblt Shad" of g IY w th back See at 16& 0 emond St (uppe end of M ddleport) No Phone Between 9 a m 7 p m Grac out lrv ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments It V liege Manor and A vera de Apart mente n M dd epc t From t216 nch.td ng ut t •• Ca 814 992 7787 EOH Real Estate General JUDY DEWITT J Merrrll Carter PhylliS Loveday J1m Cochran BIKky Lane Patr1ck Cochran Ron P1tchford Charles Moore BROKER IB REALTOR• 388 8155 379 2184 446 2230 446 7881 446-0458 446 8655 245 9490 446 6595 REAL ESTATE BONNIE L STUTES REALTOR JIM STUTES REALTOR CALL 446 4206 fo Ano nays Accountant etc C ose to Court House Ca W tem1n At a Estlle Agency 614 446 3644 COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19 900' - Th s atlract ve home olle s 2 BRs bath kI chen woth range d n ngroom LR carpel 1 car unaltached ga age sotualed on two lois Call today GREENFIELD TWP - 88 75 A m/ 1 lronts on SR 233 and Frank Shafler Rd Owner reports timber $39 900- I 7 acres m/ Ve yn ce ranch sty e home features 2 IJalhs 3 BRs LR famoly rm and formal don ng carpel ng. woodburnong stove Cal for moe nlormaloon OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 acres m/ Morgan Twp Frontage on Rt 160 Call lo dela Is $25 000 - VALLEY ORIVE - Th s 3 BR home ofle s 2 IJalhs k tchen LR DR gas heal c ty schools Call lor an OFA OR 462 2ND AVE REAR GALLIPOLIS OHIO 54 Mosc Merchandose BUY ALITTLE OR BUY ALOTI - Th shome can IJe purchased wth 5 acres or 58 and olfers 3 BRs 2 baths LR ktchen woodburn ng slove carport lobacco base 40x60 barn cellar house and several sheds Catl for more rlfo mal on DOWNTOWN - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH" - 2 story home wth 3 BRs bath LR k tchen d n ng m gas heal Garage apartment n rea offer s 2 BRs bath ktchen laund y room Catl fo more nformat on Sw,lmm na Pools t999 New ef\Wer 1 986 model poole Hue• 1&11:24 tool • • ..... 4 feet deep lncludet deck fence f lt&r end warr1ntv f nenc ng a angtd lnstetlat on •variable Ca I 24 hours 1 BOO 346 0946 6~:12 Tendem Trailer 4x24 Swimming Pool W th 11 ICC81 soles Ph 814 448 8201 o 6U 4'6 8113 REALTY VINTON -CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY - Noce two story home olle s 4 BRs 2 baths LR k Ichen den d n ng room lu basement sun deck f rep ace Ca for an appo ntment [B Apt que Monarch coa l!t wood 1nge *1 000 Batt OHe An tlque t11 I tree $500 But Offer Ce 1614 379 2862 Off ct Spaca fo Rent bee ent BLACKBURN THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONEil Ranch slyle home on 5 ac e m I offers 3 BRS bath k tch en lam ly oom LR carpet Matolator f oeplace wiJ stove 2car atlached gmge 16x32 n ground poo Cha n t nk lence Call lor an appo nlmenl SPACIOUS BRICK HOME ON BULAVILLE ROAD Over 2220 sq It livmg space 38 acres garage car port pat1o 20x40 workshop greenhouse pond sa lellite and much more See to app1ecoate Apprai sed at $95 000 00 Pnce negotoal!le Real Estate General NEW ON MARK£Tt ITS ALMOST SINFUL lo offe th s 3 bed oom b ttk anch at such a easonable p ce Fo ma d n ng am y oom f ep ace d vded basemen at1ached 2 ca ga age Mob le home space Situa ed on 1l ac es Kyge Cee~ Schoo Only $59 900 Bulav lie Road) LARGE HOME WITH ACRE~GE ac es n o e ~ / o' e 5 000 sq tt 4 bed ooms 3 balhs g I v ng room fo mal d n ng. lg k tchen w 35 t cab net space and brock wall w/ oven and barbecuepI lamly m 2 wb f re p aces added woodburne nduel wo k Ma la wndows cedar closets 32x36 ga age wo kshop 16x32 g ound poo Call fo appo ntmcnl JUST LISTED - GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN DOGS CATTLE & KIDS on lh s seen c 29 ac e farm I h sto y arne home 4 o 5 bed ooms basement Ga age !:tarns slorage bu d ng La ge pond Ca today lh s s lhe type of farm lhal s dll.u I lo nd $69 900 12330 12336 STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enle the foyer ol one ol the French Cty s 1nest Formal LR lo ma d n ng, spacoou s masle bed oom wth oil ce o sew ng room adtacenl den 2 BRs upsla rs 2h IJalhs 3 loreplaces lg lam y room so a urn covered pat o screen porch and mu ch more Ca fo an appl ., Late Madef 180 Ma11ey Fe gu son Tractor U 960 00 Number 12 Maney Fe guaon Baler t1 150 DO Massey Fe guson "Hey Ralkt 1400 00 &01 Fo d Mow ng Mech ne "60 00 Ca 614 286 8622 NEW FARM LISTING 113 ACRES MORE OR LESS Nce homP. s e w~ h ep1 c and u a wale Se11e a ee LOOKING FOR A BRICK RANCH IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREAl - Th s ovely home may IJe ust whal you ve been ook ng fo Featu es of th s home ncludes 3 BRs 1 ~ baths LR ktchen dnng f replace gas heal/cent a r 24x 24 IJr ck garage c ty schoo s 1982 F"o d Mu1 Ang GT 30 2 4 speed mak e offet v ery g<lo co nd I on Ph 246 5680 N g 5 Antoques Pl81t c c ate n state epproved p 111 e tept c ltnka p 11tk: cul'tertt meta 'ulvertt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J1ck sol] Oh 614 288 5930 MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - B ck anch 3 BRs I ~ baths k tchen w/ range double oven OW I v ng rm d nette lam y m I replace lui basement sc eened porch 2 car altached ga age KC schoo d slroct 1984 Dodge Co 1 C ean no ut 46 Space for Rent Ce ehen 1 Used T re ShoP, Over 1 OOO'drtt tiz"12 1314 15 16 U5 8mlesoutRt 218 Ca 814 266-6261 SUNKIST VILLLAGE - Beaut ful IJr ck anch offers 3 BRs 2 baths k tchen wth ange d sp OW mcrow ave LR FR wth stone hearth and woodl!urne lormal d nong new carpet heat pump/ cent ar 2 ca atta ched garage cove ed ea pat o fenced IJackya d Ca I for an appo ntment 11180 Cad ae 4 Or St~ d a Clean mus ue to app ee a • SJ 760 00 Ph 614 4.e6 80 38 t2 896 00 198 2 Chev'l C II on PS P8 Aif t 49 ~ 0 0 Ph Real Estate General GOOD USED APPLIANCES 53 AKC reglatered Yorkthi 11 Wormed 1nd thott Ready to go 61 Farm Equopment Volley Fu n tu o new & used La ge tee on of quelny fum u e 1216 Eute n Ave Ge polia W81hers dryers Wanted AKC Regie~ered M nle 59 For Sale or Trade County Applance Inc Good used appliances and TV aett Open BAM to BPM Mol'! th u Sat 814 4411 1899 827 3d Rooms fo day week month Ga a Hote Cal 614 446 9715 Ren as ow as $120 month Utility Bldg Spl 30 •40 a:l 1&~~:8 Overhead door Slf'V ce Ooo *5333 E ecttd on Ho sa B dgt 61+-332 8745 ~nvtlme n3 2 QuIts done by Lad 81 Aide G oup Regu a S ze Fa mert Wrenc:ll Pettem 1125 00 King S ze Shadcw Bo11 n M nt G een Wh te &nd Lavende $15000 Ph 9372681 or 468 1997 6 Pets for Sale e m•tt e11 2 hoap ta bedt wtth out man esaes Gat cook ttove 304 5B73 ' Surplu1 Den m Rent1l Army Carhart C ott> ng Close out P lett on heevy cloth ng Sam Somerv e s Eut Ravenswood Junct on Independence Road Old Aoute 21 fn Sat Sun 12 00 8 00 PM 304 273 5655 The Sunday ture Dach1und for atud terv ce Ph 6t4-612 6731 F ewood t35 pickup toad de vefed Ca 614 742 2976 o 614 742 3194 anytime Ave GeiNpo 1 OH Unfu n ah•d 5 room 1 family Aefr ge ator end Stolle Rete ence end depot t U50 00 Plut ut t es No pats Call814 448 3786 1980 P owe Bunkhoute S ups 7 St f contl ned a cond 1 oned vety good thepe Verv good pr ce Call 0 Meye 1114 992 5984 151500 2 bedroom 1ra ler ooup " 1 tml ch d Locust Rd Rt 1 Pont Pleasant 304-d76 1078 LAYNE S FURNITURE One bedroom 1pt n Hendanon 45 Furnoshed Rooms t200 per month plut ut It ee end depoait 2 ch d en eltowed Cal 814 667 3487 Model 84 W nchntar cln11 c 30 30 1260 00 20 inch Homete eha n uw ttOO 00 Cal 304 773 5303 benchet beds dresse wood d obe ~ m les out Bulav e Rd Open 9AM to 5PM Mon h u Sat 614 448 0322 Newly bu It 2 bd apt e•cellent locet on fu n shed II tchen Ref & Deposit Ph 6,. 446 1260 3 bedrooms In Tupptra Pie nt M •eel hardwood 1 aba $12 pllf bundle Conte n ng approx 1 112 tona FOB Oh o Pa et Co Pome oy Oh o Cal 614 992 6461 w11 comphrtely Very nice one bed oom apt Centra Aw tlardwood tloo t a gerage Refe encea & depot t equrad Ph 614446 4159 51 Household Goods Two bedroom fu n shed ept New Haven 304 882 3287 o 304 773 5024 SPRING SPECIAL IMME OIATE OCCUPATION Leu and aple Georga St New Haven W Ve We 1 11 offer ng f ee ttcu ty depoa t to qual f ed appl cante fo occup .. on belo e Mey 1987 Completely ca peted 2 bedro,m ange et g e tlo p eadnl aur ound ngs w tfl pt.., a fill Ca 304 882 3718 fom 1000 AM to 900 PM EOH apartment 54 M11c MerchandiSe 56 Used Fu nhu e wood tab e & 2 phone 304 &76 1972 New 54 Mosc Merchandose For Lease turn Ref & Dep 1 or 2 edu 11 only Ca 614 446 0338 Rental s 41 overllttd dopr cone ate f oo Coli 614 446 2362 APARTMENTS mob e homet houses Pt PluaiJit end Gal po I 814 448 8221 613 731 2107 Ashton bu ld ng Iota mob e hom" permrtted Clyde Bowen J 304 676 2336 1'11 44 tl" pa d lkCtpt IMec: turn or unfu n aec depos I equ ed Convenient ocet on Cell 614 441 8668 a 614 448 4778 I 2 BR L1 ge 2 bedroom epertment n 42 Mobole Homes for Rent 2 bel 1& Court St HI Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis Oh10-Pomt Pleasant W Va Merchand ise 1 B Jt48 StNI B dg 747 Th d Avenue 3 phue powe 12 tt bathi w w ea pet comp ett modem k tchtn gn htlt well naulated w ed fo phone !I 876 2206 Apartment for Rent March 15 1987 for Rent Speclout 2bdr ept C A weter p-'d Ntar P 111 Hul Gell pols Ph 614 446 7028 1 Bedroom b11 c ent t171 00 plus electric A to required e *200 00 secu ty depot t CON TACT Jtckton Ett.IM Dept Ph 448 3997 Equel Houe ng Opportunity Sale or tnt New H1ven 3 Mdroomt 2 beth• tlrap .ce. g..-age t38 000 00 or t2715 00 month put de~• t 304 2732471 14~:15 \ eo one ee e g..- age 2 outbu ld ngt 304 895 3468 18 Wanted to Do Pintle C tternt Sepllc T1nkt culvertt state approved ' metal culvertl Aon E~o~1nt Enterprlnt 1 Stdroom House ciNn lergt atorege bu ldlng No pett In 0.1 polls *1 00 plus depo&lt Ph 614-446-2143 cent al e r 32 Mobole Homes for Sale 12 3bd ht 2miHfromHMC No Pl'lt n 86 month t 100 d...oat C1ll 614 440 3117 ~44~~A~pa~n~m~e~nt~==~~4~6~S~p~a~c§e~f§o~r~R;e;nt~=T~4~7~W~a~n~t~ed~to~R~e~nt~~ Government homes trom t1 (U repair! Del nquent lilt p op lfty Repottetsione C1 805 687 6000 ht GH 9110!1 fo cur ant epo list f nance 3 bed oom 2 bltht d nn ng room fam ly ADMISSION AEPAESENTA TIVE Outgo ng energlrt c pe eon w th good commun Cit on sk lit needed to develop 1nd ma ket new 1 ta nursing fK I ty hpenence In publ c apeak ng .,d badtground n ec 1111 on or toe at wo ~ helptu Posit on av1l1ble mmed lilly Comp• trve u lilY end benef II Apply n confidence w th resume Ill try h stor; 1nd eft ence mm• d • .ty to Po nt Pleaunl Regia ter 8o11 C 13 Pt P t W V1 28&80 Road 35 Lots & Acreage anch Rodney V 1-ae II $286 mo p ua depoa t Reteren cea raqu ed Call B eckbu n Realty 614 446 0008 Ownlf w X Ray Tedm c en to oca doc to 1 off ce Send retume to Bo11 P 13 in cae Pt Ple1un1 Reg alar 200 Men St Pt Plett•nt WV 2 bedroom Sand H 304 076 3834 PLEASANT FOR DETAILS CALL 306 847 3740 3 bdr New log Home 1nd 7 ec " on M 1 H Rd Rae ne 3 bed oom b1th b•ement g•age to ced • wood and coe fur nece 90 percent compltte Ask ng t60 000 See Yonn e or Jm Pe anger on Me HI Ad Rae ne or ctK 114 247 4292 between 2 end 4 p m 2 BR houll tocat..t 52 M C eek $160 month t76 dtp. 011 Call 814 446-3870 FOR SALE VJ 6000 SQUARE FOOT MEDICAL BU LDING PT CliNIC 70$ V AND ST PT 6 roomt beth end bltement n Pome oy You can stealth 1 one Muat te Phone 614 992 7<82 Fo aele by owne 2 story house n M dd epof't overlook ng perk 30 v gill nteed • nv. I d ng w w ca fJat 1 Vt bath un que woodwo k 614 992 6126 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 30 ac t f..-m h11 good home lerge ba n end le ge pond South Western School Dlttrict Ph 614 245 9248 36 tCfet tor 11 a Ho ae Ce11e Rae ne Oh o 18600 814 949 2128 Jbd New house ural weter and bus At H1nnen Trace 1 ea Buement camp eted 1 ac • of gound lowp cePh 614258 8093 Houses for Rent Farms for Sale now h nng Account Rep eaentat vet o show ou p oducts and 41 March 15 1987 RANNY BLACKBURN Broker SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO SHOP FOR NEW HOMES IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT LISTING YOUR HOUSE WE WOULD ~ APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL IT FOR YOU CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AT 514 Second Avenue Galhpohs, Ohio 45631 (614)446-0008 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47 9001- Th s home al 613 Second Ave has lovely woodwork wh ch accentuales Is style L vong m w/1 re p ace lorma don ng, 3 or 4 bedrooms I baths spac ous k tchen wth ots of slorage gas heat unaltached garage Conven ent lo downtown ADDISONTWP -PossomTrotRd -93 acres m/f all woods Old barn on property $21 900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERY TWP - NEAR CORA - 600 sq ft stee bldg deal for anyone n t uckong d II or mn ng IJusoness Owne may cons der leas ng or f nanc ng Cal lo more on formal on 1980 KIRKWOOD 14x 70 n ce cond ton 2 BR LR k lchen bath n ce porch $7500 SPRING VAllEY ESTATES - 1 evel home oilers 3 BRs 2 balhs n ce equ pped k tchen L shaped LR d n ng area 24xl2 lam y room w lh woodbu n ng I ep ace gas heat cent ar 2 car gara ge Cal today 30 5 ACRES M/L - $11 000- Sec 33 Walnut Twp lronts on Wh le Hollow and Berry Rd well sepl c tank AFFDRDABlY PRICED AT JUST $29 900' - Close ID crty Dl1 Rl 141 th~ home ofle s kitchen LR lamoly room don ng oom and lull basement larae unattathed block garage Call lor an appo ntmenl DUPLEX 4 SALE - Geat nvestment lo lhe IJuye Located on Graham School Rd Each un t offers 2 BRs lov ng oom balh k !chen and stove ef g Ow and d spl laund y a ge carpo I cenlfal a and sto age well GREEN TWP - 2 5 acres m/ ve y n ce home olfe s 5 BRs 21Jalhs k tchen d n ng rm LR ca pel and ha dwood wood burner new furnace Ca lo a appo ntment ATTENTION' PRICE REDUCED TO $29 900 - Very n ce starter home n Centena y 3 BRs LR k lchen bath f rep ace full basemen t EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD - 1 55 acres m/1 3 BR home LR k tchen balh North Ga a schoo d str cl STATE ROUTE 160-CORNER LOT- Th s home ofle s 3 BRs LR kotchen bath unatlached garage ROOM TO GROW- 2 5acres more o less very alt act ve ran ch stye home features3 IJed ooms 2 bath s LR k lchen w/ ange ef g. mcrowa1e futl basemen! caroel on g heal pump cenl ar one car attached garage plus an ~naltached garage lots ol room fo ga derion g and en tOY ng lheout doors Call today 20 Cub e tt F eezt UOO 1 0 apeed b k1t t&O 00 Hobtrt Welder S100 XL 100 Honda 1100 260 Yem aha $260 00 large w ndow 1 cond t oner S200 Ph 614 245 92411 ol oad onta£.e Ou bu d n1sand sheds Tobacco base mnera ghts and mo e r;a oaay o mo e nTOI'manon $37 500 N1341 JUST LISTED! LAKE LIVING AT ITS BEST I you enroy pr vacy and a secluded a ea th s home IS to you 3 bed ooms I h ba h g eenhouse La ge se en c ya d expand ng o o11e 1 ac es Come see he est N1335 BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY N£STLED IN IHE TREES - 3100 S<l ft of vng space l vng ooom dnng oom am y oom cec room g master bedroom ead ng o you own p va e deck 0 Ice 2 I ep aces bea ut fu 30 x40 poo So many e• as must see oap p ec ale 17 ac es lOG CABIN IN RUSTIC 41 ACRE SETTING - 3 bed ooms bal ~ 11ng oom basement 2 ca una!achedga age A lhsand more o $48 900 MUSI SEE #1302 57 ~CRES MORE OR LESS - LIVESTOCK FUll Ma kelab e I mbe o g eal wooded o Above ave age pastu e a ea lenced La ge barn siOne s~ wlh un oader Mob e home a m pond actor and equ pment Ru a wa e Ext a one ac e ot wth app oved sept sys em wa e and eec:l c o lot Th s COULD BE THE FARM FOR YOU -Remodeled home 6 oom and balh ve ~ n ce Aa na nd ~e new meta shop 30 x41 ndusl a ype 53 ac es olland wlh lobacco base Ha assumable loan P ced n !he 30s #2279 Ia m s mp ess 11e Ca I us now 12246 LOOKING FOR ~N ~FFORDABLE HOUSE IN IIOVE IN CONOITIOII1 lh s s! B c ~ anchapp 01 6y s od 2 ca ga age 3 bed ooms eal n ~! c h e n and moe $49 900 Ulll Pool Table •1 00 00 Washer & Drve t100 00 do Couch Bact V nyl 175 00 QuaJI TV 23 n Odettv Geme & Cart dg.. t100 00 Roto T e Boltna t7& 00 Ph 614 4•6 0946 HOME AND INVESTMENT - Goeal v ew s II ng on 6 8 acres fenced p ne trees flower s apple che y L v nM roomw stone firep aceand loi sol g ass lead ng 10 w ap around deck Fo ma d n ng co nplclc k tchc nv 11 men t p ope ly renled ell c ency apa lmenl ga •ge and workshop Cly schools NEW LlmfiG - OON'T IE A DRIV£ IUTEI - You won I btl eve the space and ext as unl wou see ns de th s b ck 1nd fume trii~Ne NICe a ge ooms nc ude 3 bed ooms 2 baths lam tr room and mo e Klchen has HA F PR CE! Flachlng a row s 1 • 1299 iuhted non 1 row 628~ Un ghted t2491 f M lette 1 See 1oc1Uy C1ll toda'fl Facto y 1 BOOI •23 0183 anytlma REDUCED TO $24 90011 - Nce home offe s I v ng oom k lchen w/ range refr R and dospl d non g room IJalh carpel ng woodburn ng stove unatlched garage and a 16x32 off ce and shop Ca I today GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very n ce ranch offers k tchen w/ ange ef g OW d spl mcrowave lR FR d ~ et te 3 BRs 2 bath cent a r carpet ng 2 meta ul fly bldgs Shown IJy appo nlment 57 MADISON - On e slo y home wlh LR k tchen bath BR gas heal p ced at $15 000 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39 900 - 132 9 m/ 1 pastu e Iarm sp ongs 42x94 ba n lob aceo base 0 der home n good shape 3 8Rs bath LR k tchen Callloday GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ ocated soulh of Me cerv lie 20 A I able IJaan ce wood s lol!acco ba se Owner w 1 hep finance CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3 24 acres more or less Owner fonanc ng ava fable COIIIIEACIAL - INQUSTRIAL- RESI DENTIAL - 50 acres more or ess vacanl land Road lrontage on U S 35 and Mtche I Road LOTS OF POTENTIAL HEREI - 2000 sq II IJuold ng wlh lrontage on St Rt 160 12x20 walk on cooler 1211 daory case Cal l or more deta Is VACANT FARM LA~O- Mo gan Twp 84 acres more or less level and roll ng land Approx 33 acres lllaiJ e em ander wood s 1 nm PRICE REDUCED TO $39 9001 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Th s home oilers a large LR w th I ep ace k lchen dn ng area 3 BRs bath fu basement 1 ca garage deck fenced ya d ust mnutes to town on Rt 141 Ca lfor an appontmenl PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely home olfe s 3 BRs 3 baths equ pped k!chen 14x44 lam ly room d neUe f replace 2ca unatlached gara ge 20x4fl pool and satell te d sh Ca I fo an appo ntment MODERN RANCH HOME - 4 bed ooms 2 ba hs LR eat n k tchen fu basement top o g ound poo and deck area Stor age bu ld ng P ced $40 s os o cabnets A«ached gaage wlh eo co c door opene<s 5ACRESsu ound lhs one Lei sgo see nscle! N23l8 ml4 IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Comme ca bu dng and 3 mob e homes used as renl! prope ly Property can be so d on land con act wth down 1978 F" a.ght nM c o E Recent n ftlmt ovt h1ul Good cond ton Ph 114 446 1425 I DIGITAL COMPUTER Equ pment for 1aft (3 Ogt1l 1123 wlh RX60 612K9ondTK26 8 VT 10013 LA 120 p nte 1 Under 0 g tel Servk:t Ag eement Ce 814 446 4119 aek fo Jack • o Aobeft FOR SALE Luxury Car for $2 500.00- 1973 Fleetwood Broupm newly p11nt1d new tires parchlsed on 1986 ProPttiY 1111in111ned OVIi thi years cood runnn~C conditiOII I family owned Fred W Crow 992 5132 day jt92 2562 nl&hl paymen Loca ed a Slate Route 7 n com me c a a ea Good en a etu ns GOOD AS NEW - Olde 2 slo yhome nlhe c lj Home has 3 bed ooms t ~ balhs I v ng room dnng oom k !chen and tam v oom Nat Ra s heat and centra a Home s n excel enl cond I on Pr ced n lhe 40s U342 OWNER WANTS SOLD IMIEDIATELf I - 3 bed1t10111 br ck anch ove loo~ ng he Oh o Rve I car allached ga age Wlh app ox 3 ac es MAKE US ~N OFFER' 12232 PRICE REDUCED - On lh sranch sly~ home and ove 2 ac es of ond Modern home one story approx 1488 S<l ft 3 bed ooms Hv ng oom forma dnng oom ve y nce Ba< ~IOp oad Gee nTownship close lo Gil DOl~ Good cond lion P ced lo sell al $34 900 12261 EASY ON THE EYES Easy on lhe budge! loo' Nfty4 bed oom I balh home Newe wondows and I !then Slualed on nce I acre ot $37 000 JUST LISTED - ARARE OPPORTUNITY • th n 5m es ol town 42 aces Road f onlage along two oads F arne anch approx I 500 S<l ft 3 i bed ooms 2 baths ~ tchen com~ele wlh ange d shwashe ref ge alo dsposa Anached 2caogarage 88 x56 barn pusolhe sheds and oulbu d ngs Kyge Ceek Schools mf!l MAKE US AN OFFER - Mob le home and ol 23Q of an TAKE YOUR PICKI - 97 ac es obe dvded no51o25 ac e tracls Wlh n 3h m es o c y Pa 1ally wooded Pr vae Publ ~ wale ava abe Res <led 122ZI HOME IN CITY - lh s1 bed oomhome has awa mand cheerlu atmosphete H ce sunny k chen wlh ange and wde el gera o hallway formal d n ng oom I y ng oom ex a par1 at basement and I onl po ch acre n Eu eka Clean and good cond I on Appl ancesa ncluded Sa sfactory we lor water bulrural wale hne n ya d mmed ale possesswn Ca now for deta s 12219 Included also curta ns bl nds washe and d ye and dehum dfer 1231l WASHINGTON ELEMENIARY - 3 bedroom home oust LOTS FOR SALE - I ac e lots o bu ld ngo mol>le mnutes from town ncludes lam r oom l lfl baths newe kitchen new gas fu nace locaterl on a qu et wale deadend sl eel Wdh n mnules I om c ly I Yea Buyer Proleclwn Plan nc uded $45 000 12212 GALLIA COUNTfS lEST BUll - On y 6 years old 4 bedrooms 2 full balhs 10 closets mode n lichen 24 II cab nels lu lwo sto y wlh walkoul basement Homeste ncludes com me c a type bu d new th 3 ear gaage sol up was a woodWo k ns busness P ce oeduced lo n lhe $80s Lnooln Pke Rd Har son Township 61 ACRES INCLUDED AS BONUS! 112311 l BEDROOM !RAILER AID LOI " Eureka $15 000 112317 PIIOE SWHED lo $64 500 Excel enl locaiJOn at 494 Oak Dr ve 3 a bedoooms lam ly room eal ln ktchen Wllh com~le se1 of app ances Lvlnaooom Lot ~ze approx 100 xl3 3 112216 ~omes N ~ .,., r~ .:L .s t :L r•g RESIDENTIAL RECREATIONAL & BOSINESS PROPERTY - Th ! p operty can fu f II a of I ose 4 acres mo e n less mostly leve alo ng seen c Racc oon Ceek Exce enl to IJoal ng & f sh ng boat doc ~ on premses Nce 31Jert oom hom e fealu es a 14x 16 gass r o da oomw/g eal View 2 fu bath s l R lam y room w woortbu ne com plcte k !chen w/appl ances & I •m Ut fly oon w/ washe & d ye Centra a a p,e garage 28x48 e. cellent o car epa r IJus nm o cs o ngautos Cty schoo s I 1 'fir I I og .~ N cJocl ncl We have good potential buyers READY TO BUY NOW!I Nce wooded a ea needs some ctea f1g ru a ahie Located n Add son Townsh Jl a~a 12249 133ACRES MORE OILESS - 2slo yode home w h3 bed ooms and more 2 ba ns pond toba co base 1 sto age bu ld ngs On v app Ol 7 m les I om town BUILDING SITE - Wood and 5 acr es mor eor ess c y schools Restr cled mu BUILDING LOT - 34 ac e pa I' ly wooded 211 n " I from c ly Has been surveyed and has wale tap OWNERS ARE MAKING A MISTAKE by so n1 lhs ..,,ct ve 3 bed oom splol level home balhs ncludes applances 2 car attached garage NICE COUNTRY HOME- 5 BRs ba lh eat n k !ch en ut illy and huge I v ng room Po ce $39 900 00 I~ ,.,~ app ox ~ ac e own Ca lotfay 10 oeelh1 one! 12301 THIS SPECIAL HOME HAS A DlcotATOI STOUCH Amenities mclutfe l"chen w~h seplfote fooma d n ng a " l fun both 3 BR IN ng oom spar: lOti! family r00111 attached prage lg lawn Exl b cl and aum sid ng Pr cerl $40s .1230$ ~ 1986CtnhJry l l Rul Ette t Corpora on at rualtr ,., hi' NAF.illand ..- tredtmarbof Gtntvry 21 Rul&ftlll! Corporatlon Prl (l tfln us A 'Equ• tiout nsOpportutl ty • OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTL1 OWNED AND OPWTEO 2ND AVE - INVESTMENT - Duplrx 7 e ialsand ija age ren al Call lo more dela s P en I ow $30 s $385 00 month y ncome NATURE AT ITS BEST - 13 9 ac es more o less w/country home 5 IJed ooms LR d n ng oom & k tchen woodiJurner Home has been emodeled most everylh na new lovely sen ng, lots ol tees Shade ap pie plum peach pear cherry and grape v neyard All moneral rigllls ool and aas wells have been doled adja cenl and ne &hbor ng P.roperl es Call for mor e deta Is Kyger Creek area $40 s md _.,_..,• ...,_ �Page D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 71 Autos for Sale 71 ---. 1171 Gremt6n, good running Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Autos for Sale. 1981 Old' Omega. 4 door. auto tranlmlllion. PS. PD. air. AM · FM c11ntte. new tir es. 304- oooclltlon. Otorglt c•. 8cyl.: - · AC. noo.oo Pfl. 114· 676·3641 . 1978 0600.00. 304•675· 7503 . . 72 4230. 198.& Corvette. charcoal and tllver. lotded. $17, 900 .00 1871 Ch.veHe 380 Auto. New 304·875·3073. 6 PM to 9 PM . 4-.,.ed. Good front end. AI for • 1.700.00 I'll. 114-441-4114. For uleor trtde, 1977 LTD Ford Station Wagon. 1980 Chfi'Jy lmpele. Cell 1fter 5 :00, 304 · 1178 Foret LTD 2, cletn. 1881 Monti Clrlo 88.000mi. runa · 1870 ChevoUo V ·8, 4· epeed, good ~ondition Ph. 61•· 441·1201 ori14-441-B113 175· 2720. Honda 760. 304 -882-2442. '64 T-Bird converti·able. '65 Ounebu&VY· 304·675· 2464 or 175· 1e59. 1978 Chevetta, mak e an otfet. 441-1108. 1968 Chevey Pick-Up, no rust good condition . 1983 5 ·10 4114 Pick-Up, good condition. 19n Ford 1 Ton, 4 -apeed. V-8. Ph. 614-446 -8201 or 614-446- 8113 . 11977 Lincoln Continental . 1981 Work c• 75 Ford LTD t2150.00. Peru onty- 17 Bulcll Reuat t 100, Dt'taon 240-Z I 150. Ph. Trucks for Sale 1985 Chevy C-10 auto, tir, c ruise, AM-FM Tap1, dual tanka. Cuh price $7,999 .00. Johna Auto Sales, Bulaville Fld .. Galli· polls, OH . enjngt or days ctll 304-676- peint ,.. wfth IQck ttripn. lpon hood. ~ tk•. good .,...,. plus 1870 Chevtlle parta 304-882-291S . Toyota 1978 bttutiful SW. tir. naw tirM. 1. lOOm!., engine. Sell 12,100 or trtdl 81 4·441-7019. 72 Trucks for Sale 1889 Chevy pickup, ~tclt, t1 ,&00.00. 1984 kew ...._l, KDX200. Uke new. n ,1&0.00. Coli 304-675· 78e9. 02,250.00. 304·675· 4853 ... noo.oo 1810 Dodge Oiplomet , 1979 Suzuki 425, •soo.oo. 1918 Old a Cutletl Broughflm, 2 door, 260 V-8. 76.000 mile1, 1111 Dodge Llnctr 4-dr., 8cyl ., 3-lfiMd. ·ttandlrd thffl on tloor. All fKtory tqUipment. Run• Pfl. 114· 381· Au~os for Sale 71 1972 Ford 4x4 e~tcellent condition, 4- t petd . Motorc:ycle1985 Honda Shtdow 500 Ph. 614256· 194 1 or 266-6674. 1979 C30 Chevy ton truck. 42.400 actual mile• with rne· chanict bad. 4 speed. 360 motor. Phone 614· 949-2493 or 614·843·5340. 1812 Dodge Diplomat. tuta, air, AM, wire rimt. C11h prlc. t2,291.00. John• Auto s~ ... lultvltle Ad. Oalllpollt. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1973 Ford 1 Toh V1n . New tires, brtket . Tnn1minion campltlety rebuilt . Good running \lthldt 81 ,000.00 Ph. 114- 3BS·9960 . 1977 Ford Cultomlred Vtn, good condition t1850 Ph. 814441-1339 or 614-446-1,528 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. March 15, 1 74 Motorcycles 188'3 Full Size Ford Broneo. 10.000 tctual mitt. ExceW.m condlllon . XLT Pickage One 1988 KLF 74 Motorcycles 186 BtVOY 1910 Dod9e 'V11n V100. Auto. K•wesek14·wheeler . 12mo. old. liking *1.400.00. One 1988 125 Hondt 4·whtellli' 17mo. old, laking t950.00. Call 614245·9128. · '73 Chevy llu..-. 327 auto· rNidc, raMy whttle. •1.200.00. 1971 BMW 900 CC Windthield end faring, new bettery, new tifft. E11celltnt ·condition Call .8.915.00 Ph. 114·446-7441 or 114·441-9421 PS. Pl. 304·882·241&. . phono 304·458· 1801. 614·245·6040 . . 74 1982 Honda Trell 1 10 good condition tow mMes to&OO.OO Ph. Motorcycles 61~·441- 126e . 1981 Honda Goldw"'g Inter· 1tale. Burgundy, good condition *2,,200.00. Ph . 614-446 ·3063. 198, Handa 750 -KZ t ,117 miles. Excellent condition. Ph. e1 4· 446-1426. ' 1973 Sportater . Completly re· built. $2600 , 814-742-2249 , 1983 CA126 Hond a. excellent condition. $700.. 304 -458 1996 . Call after 5 p.m . Excellent condition Ph. 614388-8838 . condHion. Mite Brothert competativn exhMIIf. Nev..- raced' • 1.000.00 Pfl. 114-379·2674. 1984 Honda CR 600, IIJ:C cond, low usage, 8850.00. 304-458 - 1088. Motorcycles .' Auto Parts 3,30 pm . Gravely Tractor, electric attrt. B·•P•ed with attachment•. Ph. .. ' '• Ua'ed Ia Rebuilt Trantminlons. All' lnt!Kntlly inspected & gOa· ranteed. lnalellation and pick-up available. Ph . 14·4116·0966. Boats and . .• Motors for Sal11 . ·: Auto part1 for tete. Redia , A.C., glaaa, and other part1 for 1 977 Cordoba. 304· 773-6861. .. .. 468·1088. tJ.aed , auto pans . Chevy. Furd 1985 Rinker V·Haul, 170- hP, inboard. new cruiser engin·•. 18. ft tr11iler and accessorin, 3d4· ' 676-7127 evenings. &nd Chryslff product•. Truck topper for S10 ' truck . Phone 61• · 992 · 7862 affer 5:30p.m. Truck topper 6 ft fibergla11. S160.00. 304-676-1974 aher !>:00. ~te '70 Chevy pick up bed. irut.Mie good. no.oo . .304- WISEMAN li:75-&892 . ' 79 Motors Homes l!t Campers ·· 446-3644 1112 Ford f*ltne 500. All ariginll. 42,000 .Jctutl mil ... tmlll 281 engine. pow.r steer- E. M . WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9565 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-5276 LORETTA ·McDADE, 446-7129 Ing Ph. 814-245·5223 1140 Dodge llutineu Coupe. All origlnM, ellctntnt condit~n . Ntedt IOmt rtplirt. Extrt p.rt1 Included . Selling Price *4.000.00 Ph. 114-388· 8120. Orwn 1870 VW BNIIoU9&.00 Ph. 114·441·1839. 1.7 Banner Camper e11celent oondition t1200.00 Ph . 81'4~ - 00e3. 8' Slide in Truck Ctmper . Good cOndition $800.00. Ph. 614· YOUR FIRST HOME is wa itin g for you on Georges Creek Road. 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. Ga s forced air heat and central air. STOP ren tin gyour lite away" Priced right at $2 9.900. <~.46-3063. Oampar trailer comp letely ~q{tipptd. 1 •crtiDndwit!laeptlc lank tnd weter well . 304-5762989 or 678-2372. • FARM - 40 ACRES - 6 ROOM HOUSE il)a6 Fodire camper, 28 h , lel'ded with e xtras , 304-675- Barn and 5 olhet utility bldgs .. Lebanon Twp., approx. 4 mi. N.W. of Racine. City water, free gas, acreage approx. 20 acres pasture, 20 acres timber. For further informa· lion. call Wolfler Realty 1·454·6320. This farm is not go· ina to be on the market too long and you owe it to yourself to make an appointment to check il out. you'll be glad you did. House, garage, barn & bldgs. in good repair. He who hestitales has lost. Best shown weekends at your conve nience. Our schedule will be suited to meet your lime re· qulrements. You Call - We Real Estate General TEAFORDm ·Real Estate U3 · RUUOI 218 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(8141·992-3326 2.5 ACRES - 5 rm. home, bath, 2 brs. carpelin~ storm wdws. & drs., gas heal al wellhead price al Sumner. $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rm . home. lg. family rm. down. utility hookups, lg. porch, garage & 2 lots. Now $25,000. ROCKSPRINGS - Good 2 story 7 rm . home on old ~l T.P. water, hot air furnace, 2 baths. lovely birch kitchen, arage and lg. lot. $41.000. 00 ACRES - Riverfron· tage, tractor land. old barn and house on Rt. 124 near Racine. T.P. water and free gas for heat. $70,000. RACINE - good 6 rm . lrame home on one "oor, 3 bedrooms and level lot next to the school. Insulated, woodburner & carpeting. Asking just $24,000. HAVING A SELLING PROBLEM CALL 992·3325 Pd~one &14; 247·3281 . REAL .ESTATE 1171 Ch...,tmpolo *32&. 1976 Plymouth Arrow U50. 1958 lulctc S-Ill *325.00 Ph. 814-441· 3888. Services B1' 614·441·'149. 1981 Yamaha 186 street bill e: mint cond . low mileage, bougl!t new in 'i985, 1700.00 . 304:: ,M U 82 Home Improvements Phone 614· 448·3888 or 614· 446-4477 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif~lme guarantee. Local reference• futnlahed . Free eatlmatea. Call collect 1- 614-237·0488. dey or night. Rogers Basement Walarproofing. ' 85 OO~tu: c§featty Charles Wolter, Broker 3450 Maysville Pike Ollice S. ZaneS'Iille. Ohio 43701 Home (6141454·6320 (614. 849-0205 mo~e simple Y.iOrds. I eoch in Its line of $quortn. L....;:.B_R:.;..:O:..;.E:...:;Rr:·.:::B..-~ . 12 III 'i General Hauling I ::::T::A=s=T=E=T~ BUY ·STRAIGHT OR ILENO TO YOUI NEEDS James Boy• Water Serv ice. Alto pools filled. Call614-256-1141 ar 614 -448-1175 or 614· 446· work : Interior, exterior. remo· dellng, plinting. roofing. free ettimatet. Call &14-446· 8174 . J 6 J Weter Ser\lica. Sisterns, wells, !lwimmlng poal!l . -Ph 814· 2•6 -9286. RON'S Televition Service . Hau aa call• on ACA. Quezar. GE. Specialiog in Zenrth. Catt 304-576-2398 or 614- 448- Wt!tterson'• Water Hauling, reuonable ratea . immediate 2.000 gallon delivery , cisterns, pool!l, well, eCc. ca ll 304-576· 2464. 2919 . Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304·675· 1331 . House coal, limettone, and gravel. Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304· 676 ·1247 or 876-7397. RINGLES'S SERVICE . e~tp• rienced carpenler, electrician. mason, painter. roo ling {includ· ing hot tar application) 304· 676-2088 Dt 675-7147 . POMEROY, OHIO . 614-992·2181 Farmerly Ken Wheat ons. Now John 's Water Service. Same Pricet . 1 ,000 or 2,000 gal . service. 304-576-2248 . Ratary or c.ble tool drilling. Moat well!l completed 1ameday. Pump nht!l and 18tvice. 304-- 87 Upholstery 895-3602 Starkl Tree and Lawn Service. Hedges . ' 1hrubl , bushel trimmed. landscaping, ttump and leaf removal, 304· 576· 2842 or 678· 2903 . R & M Custom Couches and Reupholatery, St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh: 61 o& -266-1470, ·E\Ie. 614-446-3438 . Open daily 9 to 4:30. Sat . 9 :30 to 1:30 . Old & new Upho!ltered. Gtlv1ni1ed corrug111~ culverJ, $2.35 ft .. up . All 1i1Bs. Fittings. Fabricetion. O.y6 night delivery within 160 miles. Will not be under10ld . 30oi-925· 621 1 . Mowrey's Upholuering serving tri countylrea22 yeart . The best in furniture upholstering. Ctll 304 - 675 - 4154 f01 free eltimates . 133!/lS • SSO!I~ 'l33W.S v SSOI:I::l Ptnoo !131S3d ~41. 08 OjjjaJI dots 01 ABNI Jl841 ld/SSO BINI 6U1~8NI 1841 p&WJOIU! AIIBU!I !13QNOM liM I "W8\1118Bd e~OJP I sa PeABNI H~13>1S BABNIIB Ae41 "AIPUB!JI AJeA U9JP 1S3.Ll r ·11\10 941 pun011 1889.19~0 9114M !13890!1 . SH"N'Ir!IOS Sr · < S~\lt'-ftt}'\\~ Realty 446-3636~ SUNDAY PUZZLER • AUDRFt F. CANADAY. RfALTOR fllleERT GOROON, REALTOR. 446-6216 IIARY FlOYD, .REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCIJST SIREn, GALLIPOUS, OHIO ACROSS 1 Restaurant worker 7 Bards 12 "- and Stripes" 17 - a"d carrots 21 Turn down 22 Separate 23 Doctrine 24 Arm bone 25 Iridium symbo: 26 Metal fastener 28 Preclp:tous 30 Loss 32 Negative prefix 33 Also 35 Single i:em 37 Scorches 39 Telegraph 40 Large bird · 41 Rubidium symbol 43 Pintail duck 45 Struck 47 Neon symbol 48 Narrow, rta: board 49 Cornered '52 Boone and #113 f OWNER If you are looking for a quality modern home just 4 blocks lrom downtown, see lhis medium price ranch. Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kilchen, family room, 2 baths and full basement with finished rec. room, woodburning fireplace, large enclosed back porch for storage. Located on a large lot with room tcir garden.look al this before you buy' $56.900. Ho1t~1nq H• ·dd qu,tr!Pts NlW LISTING - Free gas plus royalties are good bul approximately 90 acres with a nice 3 bedroom house is better. Secluded and scenic make this lhe best! Located near Rt. 33 in Salisbury School District. this home ·has beeri remodeled, insu· laled, vinyl siding, modern kitchen. Barn & storage cellar. 2 ponds. $53,0011.00. NEW LISTING - Here is a really nice home thai is priced to sell - owners have left area and need a buyer. 3 bedrooms. usuable basement. Oeck. even a small garden area. Bargain $27,50000 NEW LISTING - Approx imately 80 acres of vacant ground near Racine. All mineral rights, has produc· ing Oil & Gas well at present. 30 + acres level lor many potential uses. Call Today' $32,000.00. NEW LISTING- Rutland Nice ranee type home on a level lot. 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen, all in good condition. $33,500.00. J(W LISTING - In Pome· loy, Really nice 3 bedroom home. Front sittmg porch. part basement. Call for your showing. $19,500 00. •Ew LISTING - POIIEIOY - Remodeled home on . High Street, up to 3 bedrooms wrth bath. large deck area with River View. Would make a nice home or great rental. WANT $17.50000 I I I I I "'SPRING IS ALIIOST HERE and we .have the perfect cot· tage alon gRac coon Creek for you to spend your summer evenings and weekends.... year around living. Buy now S42.5oo.o.o,·~"· .. ltpe11d1 a lot ~~~ how It It htadled. for thlt reason, wh111 vouare telling, we IU9Ittf that you give us a ull. We are old mugh to h experlt~~ctd, voung enough to •• •nrmlve, large enough te •• lfllcleot, ••d 1111111 ••..th to be perso .. llzed. for •ore lnhr111aflon ani a preft111_o1tl Marhl 111rvey, oall ••• of our friendly ••••II tedlf. •• •• •• •• • •• I •• 'I • I 1 tONitENII:NTLY LOCATED ALONG 3rd AVE. block)bedroom home. 2 baths, recently renovated. new F/A furnace . $50.000.00. . •• e LISTING!!! - Inside cily limits.30.798 sq. h. lot, with _eexisling 4.800 sq. fl. metal bldg. Buy now lor $60.000.00. • BUY NQW: 21h ACRE LOT located within Springfield Twp., • Gallia Co. $10,500.00. • PRICE REDUCED -Three bedroom home in PlantsSub·' • division. Excellent condition an d ready to move into. Ful l • • basement. carport Comfortable. Was S43,!i!O.OO. NOW • . • • $3UO.OO. ANEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. home situat ed along HannaH ~race Rd., Walnut Twp. 1.8 acr es. Priced lor immediate sale 1$38,000.00. • ·~PPROXIMATEL Y 5 ACRES of level ground adjacent to Plea .a<ant Valley Estates; 350· of road front age, w1th c1ty water .,-sewer and gas on premises. $400.00 per fronl too. • NEAT 3 BEOROOM HOllE located along Ro~sh l!il . · . • Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek Schools. Approx. 'h acre, • e 1wblp, pool Buy now lor $49. ~0. 00 . • • e I e I e 3lowBEOROOIIi HOllE OH KATHY DRM nea~ Holler. HosPtal traffic area, lar&!l back yard, WBFP. Gai1P~6 City School • . IS PROPERTY SELLING? '~tmei" I I I I I I I . . A BARGAIN AT $62,000- BUT LOOK AT THE NEW P~ICE ... $55,000. THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN RIO GRANDF ""~ " ft-- - ding BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM, ' SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WISa\e ~~~ u,,tMtNT. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. YOU JUST CAN'T FIND A BEll tR BUY. ••r· fr ..klr. the war a propertv I I I E. ~lool. POMEilOY, 0. 992·2259 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION on Most of the Price. Quality buill 5 yr old 6 room , 3 BR, home. Central heat wit h an con ditioning. llvmg room. 12x 13 fa mily room, 2 car garage, all on large I ac re lot. A good buy at $59,900. #304 Tht' 1 a quutloa we are ttbdal111olf nery I' Distri:l Price $45,1Dl. ACRES more or less with 2 BR mobile home. Hazel Ridge. .$19,900.00. Htnry E. Cltltnd Jr. • RENTALS: We have two homes for rent...Call for more in· 992-6191 • formation. One in Gallipolis City and another in Kyger Jt11 Tru11tH .. ...949-2660 [ Creek school district. Doltit Ttlr1111 .... 992·5692 Oftice ................ 992·2259 •• · SELLIIG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... CALL M DPIRIUCU WOOD RlALTY SALUPERSO. .. i I I '.\' I HI \ / l"ll1'l l " ' '. II (oil[! 44h \Ot.n SURROUNDED B.Y COUNTRY Attractive bi-level in great condition rests on a landscaped 1.5 acre lot in Kyger Creek schools. 3 bedroom home offers family room with fireplace, livingroom wilh fireplace and 2 full baths. large 2 car garage. Electric heat pump, blacktop road . Enjoy quiet country living for a change. $74,900. mo EYE FOR QUALITY? Then come see I his modest, but cute 3 bedroom, vinyl sided home. 18x24 garage. low utilities. Affordable priced al $32,600. #312 - SPECIAL OFFERINGBEST Buildln& Silts In Glllia County "Early Birds" wlllatt tht btsl site!lf We are subdividing a 1100 acre farm into sman, medium and large building sites. From 2 to 30 acres of gently rolling meadows and hilltop la~d offering wonderful countryside views, clean, fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. located on stale highway, Rio. Grande Elementary and Gallia Academy H1gh School. Galloa County 'lfL~ Water. Excellent neighborhood. Financing A . ble. NO MOBILE HOMES P~RMITIED. *137 IEAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres of bottomland. Buy now for 5,1)QQ.OO ($265.00 per ACRE!!!) ' with room for any size family . many as 5·6 BRs. Also includes dining room, lamily room, den. silting parlor. formal entrance. 2 staircases. New central air and gasfurnace.Wailing tor you to make rt back inlo a show place. $69,900. #228 I , 01 SlliiMSNY Estate General ' ranch with full basement may looks likenew inside. Completely excellent color scheme, plush applian· ces. floor lile and on and on . Home has 4 bedrooms. 2 balhs, rec. roo m, cen tral air and garage on a flat lot. $4 7,000. #408 Paulsen 54 In shor: supp:y . 56 Fissile rock · 57 Recover 59 Decays 61 Great Lake 62 Earth's sa:elll:e 63 Aroma 64 HyP.olhellca: ASSUII The Seller is doing everything possible to make it easy to be the owner of this brick/frame 4' bedroombt·level near Clay Elementary School. He will com bine a low. low down payment, loan assumption, and will even l1nance the difference with special terms. Th is is an excellent opportunity. espeCially fo r lhe f11st time buyer . Home al so mclud es kitchen wil h set-off dining area. large unl1nished lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage. Ca ll for more inlormat1on. $46,900 . force 66 67 68 69 ONE OF A KIND , ~ITCHENS, FORMAL ROOM. LIVING ROOM HAS SOLIO WALNUT PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRill, CONSTRUCTION. OVER AN ACRE BUILT OLDER HOME located on large i Pom eroy. 2 car ,garage. storage area above: Ba semen t. Hot water heat . gas furnace. 2 bedrooms now, could arrange lor 3 bedrooms. Let us show yo u,this one. Askmg $32,500. #300 , '. A COZY SPOT TO CALL HOME! The tranquil settmg ol this 1900 SQ. ft. ranch pul l ·~ lamily and friends at ease. Alireplace warm s the ' spa cious living room on cold w1n:er nights 3 •" bedroom s, lamily room. dm111g room an d a· mutt1tude ol e1tras. 5 acres. $67,000. #323 209 AC. M/ l FARM located on St. Rt. 3251ommg land of Southwestern High School and new grade school build ing. Excellenl road lronlage for ' buildine along St. Rt. 325 and Roush Road. Also good sites lor off road development. 80·90 ac. ol crop area, 100 ac. of pasture 1400 lb. tobacco ba se. 8 room !arm hou se w1th modern features Farm buildings for crops, livestock and eq uipment slora ge. Very good water supply, also county. water. Will sell on land conlract. Holdin g at $150,000 #331 • ' JUST LISTED! NICE RIVER VIEW. FRAME RANCH WIT~ VINYL SIDING 3 BR, FORMAL D.R., PARTIAl BSMT.; CAR· PORT KC SCHOOL OIST. LISTED AT $24 ,900. CAN BUY EXTRA ACRE WITH 40K40 STORAGE SLOG. &MOBILE HOME • HOOK-UP. ~ll FOR $29.900. ONE OF AREA'S GRANDEST HOMES! This prestigious brick is locatel1 aboul one mile from downtown on an absolutely outstanding lot 2.7 acres of nature at ils best, beautiful old trees. a pond, huge boulders and lovely manicured lawn. The house looks like a picture Iron\ Better Homes and Gardens and includes a large family roo m. formal dining and large living room, eachof which has alarge picture window offering a breathtakin g view of the river. All 4 bedrooms are 11rge. 3 of which are connected to a bath. There are lots of closets and two large storage room s. Beautif~l new carpet, central air and an inground pool atld to comfort and fun of spending more of your time at home. $95,000. . #134 MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME - Best or ' Two Worlds - Hosls charmand char acter ol an , older but very easy to p re for. Very comforlable liveable home, well decorated and cared lor features well arranged living area w1th , outstanding eat-in kitchen. breakfast nook an d~ fa mily room overlooking an in ground inviting pool : and also formal dining room and living room w1th ' fireplace and oak wood work. Rec. room w1lh • woodburner in basement. New wmdows vinyl siding and much more. Besl of all1t os 10 iown. • $79,900. •• #232'. EXCELLENT LOCATION! CLOSETO TOWN, BUT NOT IN TOWN EXTRA BIG 100K200 LEVEL LOT. J BR. 1 ~ BATH, EAT-IN KITCHEN W1TH RANGE & OW, GARAGE, GAS FURNACE. SUPER PRICE OF $39,000. m~.E N~~~T~~: S ~i~ . Pe~ding OPERTY. 2 BRS. NEAR EWINGTON - APPROK. 70 ACRES, $18.000. THIS COULD BE AGREAT LOCATI ON FOR A SUMMER CABIN. OR. IF YOU LOVE PRIVACY A YEAR 'ROUND HOME. MOSTLY WOODED HILLSIDE. Nega:lvo And so on Heap Samarium symbo: 71 "Pe:er - " 72 White House office 74 Unwan:ed plants 76 Shee1 of glass 77 Music: as wrlt:en 78 Printer's measure 79 Earthquake · 81 Hawaiian roo:s:ock 62 Pinochle term 63 Converse lnf.ormally 84 A:urnlnum 85 Temporary bed 67 Scoffs 168 Greek peak 169 Arab lateen· rigged vessels 170 Guide 171 Types or whips 89 Forced onward 90 South American plains 92 " Plane: of:he -" 94 Obtains 95 Molded masses ol breed 96 Consumed 97 Takes un:awlully 99 Follows C6ncer 100 Egyptian singing girl 101 Arabian garments 102 Falsehoods 103 Three-toad sloths 105 Serpents • 107 Prefix: wl:h 109 The sun 110 Hairless 111 Hauls 113 Sow 114 Comedian Newhart 115 lnlts. ol 26th Preslden: 116 " PreUy in -" 117 Move from slde to side 118 Night bird 120 Grad.·to-be 121 Posoess t22 Baked clay 123 Aida series 124 Linger 126 Glls:ens 128 Bay window 130 Blouses 132 Bounteous 134 Gladden 135 Contends 136 Hebrew :ener 137 Abounds 139 Cozy corner 141 Running 142 Kind of curve 143 Southeastern European 145 Fear 147 Shadow 149 Oanlah measure 152 No1e of soate DOWN 1 Cour: order 2 Danish :sland 3 Supposing tha: 4 Large cask 5 Brother of Jacob 6 Chacks 7 Father B Harvest goddess 9 Dines 10 Woody plan1s 11 Emi:S vapor 12 "-Elsewhere" 13 Actor Danson 14 Again 15 Purity 16 Cubic me:er 17 P:aco 18 Spanish article 19 Beas: 20 Greet 27 Flaccid 29 Transaction 31 Dlphohong 34 Salem Is lis capiOal 36 Alp 38 Begins 40 Verve 42 Ursine animal 102 "Super m an" character 104 Sluggish 106 Roman bronze 107 Desire 108 Fa: 110 TV's Cosby 111 Wont by 112 Mop 114 - split 116 Boker' s product s 117 Unger I o9 "The - In Winter " 121 Hawaiian clly 122 "Family - .. :23 Mothet 125 Sound a horn o27 That man 128 Carry l oo far 129 Parts or steps 130 Riches " 133 Ark buiOder t36 Beg 48 Footwear 49 Figure or speech 50 Part o: forU:ication 51 Roman gods 53 Pack away 55 Cerium oymbol 56 Filet of 58 Stories 60 Walk 62 Intellect 65 Obs1ruct 68 Cronies: colloq. 69 Barrel sial 70 Par:ners 72 Conololla11on 73 Set In particular spot 75 Dawn goddess unction to 155 Sword . 157 Cry or derislon 159 Sodium symbol 160 Narcollc 162 Essence 164 Parts in play 166 Oklahoman 90 Smallosr number 91 Toll 93 Kills 95 L.A. basket bailers 97 " - Stockings" 98 Par: ol RSVP 131 Besmirches 44 Short jacket 46 - tho Red 153 Gives extreme 76 Individuals 77 Push 79 Pitches 80 Lassos 82 Apportions 83 Stuffs 84 Deadly 86 Hyson 88 Lamprey 89 Apportioned 138 Woo'den shoe 140 Newss:and t43 Tin symbol 144 Reject 146 Erase: printing 148 Diving bird 150 Dlllseed 15 t Defaces 153 Mohammedar' leader 154 Carpenter' s tool 156 Female ru" 158 " - Close :or .. Com fort " 161 You and me 163 Rupees: abbr. 165 Senior: abbr 167 Greek leUer .. ' WALNUT TWP. 121 ACRES - $611 ,000 - tHI SFARMHAS 4 ~~~o8~A~~~u~u~~~~f ·£~~~~~so~~m~8iJT . Th is 4 level split a space for everyone. living room and family room on different level s. 3 bedrooms and sparkling ceramic bath on upper level. 4th bedroom and \7 balh on another level. Also includes stepsaver kitchen and dining area. I car garage. Gas heat, woodburner, central a1 r. Great location at end of quiet residential street t mile from town. $59. 500. #208 IN A Truly gracious lamily livmg can youfS "' th• s beau!llul lour bedroom home appro•. 8 miles hom Gallipolis llw ki tc~en is a gourmet's delight. unbelievable dming toom and lam1ly room. Sw•mmmg pool. workshop, h01 se s:ables. 20 acres. another 73 ac res ava1lable. Buil t lor the most diSCflffll naling homeowner. Many, many arnen111 os ~ 54 1 MGM FARM CITY, INC. 7911 . All types carpenter & concrete ORDER & TAKE FEUILIIER NOW SAVE MONEY ON UREA DAP SUPER PHOSPHATE POTASH Print letters of Dillard Water Stfvice: Poolt. Siuerna. Wells . Delivery Anv· time. Ctll614-446-7404. 446·0294. ' Attractive Cedar nch ov erlooking qu1el pond. Ov er 1900 II. of comfortabl e livingspace includes form al dming room, co1y fami ly room wilh stone J~ep lace. wile pleaser kitchen . 3 BRs an d 2 baths all decorated very mcely throu g~oul Read y lo move in condition. Ve ry good ne1ghb01hood perfect lor ra1smg your fa m•ly. 2 car garage. $69, 500, now $60,000. 1 Oword' Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to 6 ::I SWEEPER and sawing mtchina rep11ir, partt, and suppiiH . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cltlr'!er, one httf mile 'up Georges Creek Rd. Call 414· ,• DUTCH COLONIAL2 slory homeon 15 acresonly 1 miles from ~osp~al . B~autifuf home in very good condtlion includes 5 BRs, 2 baths, liv1ng room. den and much more. 40x50 metal bldg conlams inground swimming pool. bath and garages2cars. Resl1ng 9n a grassy knoll with outstanding v1ew and ' priva cy. $1 39.000. #241 Ulll Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Galllpollt. Ohio. BASEMENT WOlD TII&T D&I.Y Plumbing 8o Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING General 1st TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! One of the pretties! settings in Middleport. Modern 3 bedroom home sunllunding by large trees and rock cliffs. All kinds of birds, deer and squirrels w1ll visit your 1.27 acre lot every day. Thi s very well kept 20 year old home includes a nice eat- in kitchen. formal dining room ..hardwood floors and a full dry basement. There's a 3 car carport and a 16x32 in -ground pool. It's atlhe end of Vine Street jusl oil Grant. There's no traffic, it's quiet. just like living in lhe country yet only a minute way !rom shopping, church and grade schools Priced at $56.900. The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page- D-7 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. l!t Accessories 1977 Hondl XL126. exc cond . loll of e11tte •cc:euoriea , $460.00. 304-675-·1229, ajt e~ 75 ATC 350-X 88' Model In good 1882 Honda CX 600 Custom. 74 March 15, 1987 ·' BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BAlit. 62 ACRE FARM - 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME. NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL DISTRICT THIS IS A GREAT BUY. BETTER HURRY! $35,000. & FRAIIE ON NICE LOT'WITH SUPER NICE HEATED , POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, GARAGE. EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG., DISP. & OW. ELEC. HEAT : PLUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BLOWER. ASKING • $55,000. . -IF DAD WANTS A FARII. AND MOM WANTS A SPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME, THIS PROPERTY Will MAKE BOTH HAPPY. 30 ACRES, 2 STORY. 3 BEDROOM HOME. ALSOHAS MOBILE HOME HOOKUP. LOT OF ROAD FRONTAGE, NORTH ' GALLIA SCHOOLS $69,500. •• 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAIIE HOllE IN CENTENARY. . HOME HAS NEW ROOF ANO VINYL SIDING. YOU WILL ENJOY ' THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CO NVENI· ENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACK YARD IS FENCED ' TO PROTECT CHILDREN AND PETS. SEE AND YOU'll BUY! $48.000. 1 PRICE REDUCED OVER \l~ nnnpendfngJ ~OLCALn~~EI~ TOWN, 3 BRS. 1~ Sa 8 · ..... " $24.500. Let us help you sell your homel TaNt 10 Audrev Canaday. Mary Flovd or Bob Gordon It CANADAY REALTY . Thev know how 10 dt1trmone a roall•tic priu; who 11M quollfiod buvon oro; whoto to 1oca11 mortglgell" ~ ne, •nd what 10 do for 1 quick , un· comptleotod cloolng. Buy:ng or lOlling root utatol For lair trootmen1 and good odvlc:e •Ilk a REALT0Afto1 CA'NAO~YAEALTY . I @ tll67 United Fearhe Syndlcalo •• .•' �·-· Pomeroy~Middleport- Gallipolis, Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. va. March 15, 1981.. Group believes- public may help_ to bail out FSLIC( By HARIHAR KRISHNAN UPI Business Writer DALLAS !UP II - As Congress gra pples wl!h recapit aliza tion of the Federal Savin gs and Loan Insurance Corp .. an independ ent group of banking expert s has concluded the th rift insu ran ce fund 's problem is so large it ca nnot be resolvl'd without the ta xpayer ass uming mu ch of the bailout burden. Me mbers of the Shad ow Finan cia l Regulat ory Committee, dra wn from private organlza- Jerry Sievers Computer ·business opens doors • GALLIPOLIS - .Jerrv Si evers, Gallipolis, has ope ned a nr,w · computer business "' 4H6 Jac kson Pike. • A form er employee of Co mpu ter Speci"lties. Melbourne. Pia ., '·a large suppliPr of equ ipment for NASA , Si evers began his Compu tf'r Dim!'nslons service ea rlier this month . • Sievers plans to sell IBM and IBM compatibl e co mput et's, along with Co mm od ore computers. Services will be provided fo r the following: custom programming, trainin g, supporl on eq uipment sold , co mputer products lor school class room business systems, home computers, and stock ma rket analys is sys lcm s. · · Sievers sai d "We will be oprn for invitation on bids for govcrm e nt a l bodi es , or a n1· organiza tion.' ' The phone numbe r is 4 ~6 -:m o . ., Dr. Nik M . Shah Specialist has office within PVH building POINT PLEASANT- IJr. Nik M. Sha h. a spC'cialisl in onco logy and hemalology, now has offi ce hours on Thursdays in the Pleasa nt Valli'~· Hospit al Medi· cal Office Building. Appointment s may lw made by call in!( 67 ~H :J1 0 . ex tensions ~07 OJ' 408. A nalivroflnd ia. Shah ca me to lhe United States in 1971. followIng medical sc hool, to com plete his tra ining In int ernal medi cine. From 1917 through 1979 he work~'<! In clinica l fellows hip In ~ema tology a nd oncology in Massachusett s at majo r affll. latro hospitals of th e Univers it y of Massa r hu sclls Medi ca l School. • During this li mr he Wi!S also lnvolvro In clinical resea rch with national surg ica l adjuva nt pro· grams and a n east1•rn coo pera· ttv" oncology gro up. Shah now actively part icipa tes in the Na tiona l Surgica l Adju va nt Breast Program and is a member of South Wes t Onco logy Group Protocols. Shah's prt·sona liw<l co nsultations and high quali l\' lrra tm ent have made him a recog nized authorit y In thr fiel d of chemotherapy. "I see.all my p<ilicnts personallY because I wa nt to know first -hand how they fe••t a nd how !hey are prog r!'ss lng. " he said. "ThiS Is Important to me. I a m e\peclally glad to be able to provide chemotherapy and other treatments and diagnosis for this area through Pleasa nt VaiiPy Hospital. " Shah lives In Par ke rsburg, W.va .. with his wife. Kalpana. and their 2-year-old daught er, t:axml. trouble. Future losses could top $20 billion. There Is no clear agreement on how the lund s hould be recapitalized. The Reagan administration has proposed ralslng$15 billion In the next five years with th e debt to be servlcl'd by a combination of contributions from Federal Home Loan Banks, pledging FSLIC's futu re income and continu ing special assessments on FSLIC-insured thrifts. The ·Unltro States League of t Ions and I op univer s itl es, recom- Savings lnstitullons, th(• industry m ends the use of gener al revenue trade group, has proposed a fund s to recapit ali ze FSLIC, two-year, $5 billion plan . Insurer of savings and loa n The Shadow Financial Regula depos its. tory Commiltee agrees with the Noti ng the "probl em of Insol- administration's proposal to vency of F'SLJC" is crit ical, the raise money from the Industry group said, " Delays in resolving but sa ys $15 billion is inadequate. th is insolvency have alread y The $:!0 billion it believes is added substantially to the ulti - needed would exhaust the indu smate bill thai mus t be paid," try's net worth. The group ITjected proposals Edward Kane of Ohio State before Cong ress as unworkable Univ e rsity , a committ ee or inadequa te. "We think it member and an authorit y on the inevitable. ttoererore. that the thrift industry, said the governgeneral taxpa yer will have to ment's funding estimate of $15 · bear some of the cost." billion was "the largest number The pres ident of th e Federal they could agree on . Everybod y Horne Loan Bank bf Dallas told know s II is a seriou s Co ngress it would cost F'SLIC $3 und eres timat e. " billion to $a billion to close down Comm ittee member Paul M. the most troubl ed thr ift s in Texas Horvitz. professor of banking alone. and finance al the University of The General Accounting Office Hous ton and former direct or of has indica ted F'SLIC is techni- resea rch at the Federal Deposit ca ll y insolvent. It has $2 billion in Insura nce Corp. (which insures net reserves but would ne~d as bank deposits) , says the proposal mu ch as$8 billion to cover' losses also would unfairly of problem thrifts al rea dy identified ; some 20 percent . of the nation's 3.200 th r ifts are in CLEVELAND (UPJ) - · F'rl· day's wlnnl'ng Ohio Lottet·y numbers: Dally Number 296 PICK-4 1415 cides to .let FSLIC fall, the losses would be suffered by Jnsurro depositors. He · said such a proposal Is bound to cause massiye run s on oth e r ins lltu ilons. Horvitz does not think It's possible to tap commercial banks to make upFSLJC losses- · that would amount 'to holding them responsible for thr ift losses. He said.It a merger of the FDIC and FSLJC is not feasible because the combined funds cannot cover expected losses of all banks and thrills. Ohio State's Kane said the industry also has once agairi · started to ga!llble on Interes t rat es , the same type of sp«~cuta ~ lion that IN! to . Its condllion. Declared. .War .on High Prices. "Nobody Walks - You Will Drive Away" S750 Rebate ON All 1987 Chev. ' Celebrities Celtbfitv -4-dr S.Oan ,. ~~-._,$1000 Rebate ON ALL 1987 Chev. I Camaros S750 Rebate ON ALL 1987 Chevy Novas s500 Rebates ON ALL 1987 IRMSTIONG & CONGOLEUM VINYL FLOOR COVERING Huge 111ortment of patterns to match' anv decor. Easy cere . No wax finish . In IIG. 15.95 ltock for lmmtdialt delivery. ss~~ IN STOCK CARPET 12FT. WIDTH - 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Boigo • Gold · Roll • Oortc Brown,· Eggshell Su~tr s.eolel 5·1 0 and S· 10 Blazers SPEti~L s148~STAWD 111111 "'" PAD ARMSTRONG STAINMASTER CARPET Now It It pottlbl• to h.-ve • cerpe1 prtctiCtl enough to tttnd up to ev.ry~y tplll• Plus FREE auto. _trans. on equpped models. I ALL NEW OLDS CALAIS, CIERAS, and DELTA 88's Extra Option· Discounts Up to S1200 end 111lnt without ~ivlng up the richn ..l end lu;~~ury of 1 Suony pluth carpet. 11 R~lllf· COI.OU NKLIMIIG um l.-s . . . . . . . Ani'" CDlOIS w..t ONLY s.,.. St-.w..... w.,.ty s21 88 These INSTILLED WitH PAD PORC· H & PATIO EatlY gu~ TURF spac\als GOOD BEnER NON·DIRICIIONAI rtVI SPOI ' GREEN TURF '12 Ft. Width •Marino lacking 0 1OO'Io Olefin ~::~.:~ lolur~ SPECTRA TURF •Actionbac 0 12 Ft. Widt '36 Montlo No 0 lawn '12 Ft. Wittt~ 'ftrnt T1n 'Lown Gtotn Grttn •cocoa lrown $44SQ5T~. - . , thru SUPER GRASS BEST ONLY ss~Q~TD. 6LBER.Ff f..U ......., 'Acti.... Progr~ms Will End soon! Don't Delay! We don't offer Gimmicks-We don't have to! 'lie ·Are "The Heartbeat of the Ohio Valley!" ONLY $6~Q~TD. at y Chevrolet Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Chance of rain Is 20 percent fhh afternoon. Tonight , mostly clear. Low near 30. Northeust winds ·around 10 mph. Tuesday, sunny. lllgh in the upper 50s. • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 16, 1987 1 Saction, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Religious leader issues appeal for hostage ON ALL RFELDS 27-18-26-3-12-39 • Vol.36, No.219 Col"! righted 1987 -S1 000 Rebate 422 Second, Gallipolis Lotto JERIY STIVERS Ga'o'aller CS 2-dr. Coupe Tawney Jewelers Daily Numlwr 271 •Desk Top Put1iistting •Stock 'Market Analysis •Word Processing ·. 1987 Chev. Cavaliers CINC INNATI (UPII - Attor· ncys lot· convicted· Home State Sav ings Bank executives Marvin Warn er and Burton Bongard are seeking a change of venu e for their client s' upcom ing federal I ria I. Attorn eys for the two as ked visi ting U.S. District Judge Cha · rles .Join er Thursday to move th e trial from Ohio, saying "massive publicit y" surrounding their rece nt crimin al trial in Hamilton Count y · Common Pleas Court makes It impossible to receive a fai r federal trial in Cincinnati. "Now after four months of saturation publicity ahoul that trial and the verdicts of gulll aga inst Mr. Bongard and Mr. Warner, jury selection will beal the very bes t - imm ensely more difficult a nd more prone to error," the memo said . The fed era l trial of Warner and Bongard on charges of conspi · racy and wire fraud Is scheduled to begin May 4. Ohio Lottecy COMPUTER DIMENSIONS lim Mink Chev.-Olds has Lawyers seek venue change ONLY Ohio Lottery hea lthy thrifts for the actions of the mismanaged ones. Horvitz said Insurance payments already have doubled for savings and loans and the Indus· try cannot handle any more levies wllhout damaging Its a bility to compete with commer· cial banks . Banks and thrifts pay one· twelfth of 1 percent of their deposits Into FSLIC and the FDIC Since ·last year, thrifts have been required td pay an additional one-eighth of I percent to FSLIC. Ho rvitz said If Congress de· Weekend play in NCAA tournament -Page 4 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I ) - With time running out lOr a French hostage threatened wilhdeath by · his extremist Moslem captors, a powerful Moslem clergyman appeal~'<! to the kidnappers to spare the Frenchman's life. The pro-Iranian Revolutionary Justice Organization said Its revolutionary court would hand down a death sentence by today for Jean-Louis Normandin because France failed to meet Its demand for " clarification" of a statement by French President Francois Mltterrand. Mltterrand, In comments last Tuesday, said France would continue selling arms to Iraq for Its war against Iran and expressed hopes the recent deployment of Syrian lroops in west Beirut would lead to freedom for six French hostages . The Revolulionary Justice Organization sent a statement to a Weslern news agency last Thursday saying Normandin would be executro at noon Saturday unless France clarified the statement. The French Foreign Ministry Issued a state· ment Saturday saying France hoped to maintain good relations with Iran and was "surprised at the Interpretations" of Mltterrand's remarks. The "execution" deadltnepassro with no word of Normandin's fate. Then, at 7: 30Saturday night, Belrut:s An-Nahar newspaper received a new statement from the Revolutionary Justice Organization. " Because there was no clarification regarding remarks by Mltterrand, and because they (the French) declared war, Normandin was brought to trial and a just revolutiona ry sentence to execut e him will be Issued after final izin g formalit ies of the trial wilhln 48 hours," It said. Sheikh Mohammad Hussein F'adlallah spiritual leader of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, the Party of God - appealed 10 the kidnappers Sunday to spare Normandin . "You cannot kidnap an Innoce nt person ju s t because a state has a quarrel with another stat e, ·' the Moslem clergyman told a ra lly In Beirut 's southern suburbs . "We denounce this method . The a ttitude of a president of a s ta le or a count ry ca nnot be countered by exec uting a kidnap ViC't im ." The Revolutionary Justice Organization is believed to have close links lo Hez holl ah. r' udtallah said executing Normandin would harm the fund amentalist Moslem cause. "We under stand the motives tha t trigger the ki dn applngs, but we !celt hat the matter should be dealt on humanitarian and Islamic bases ," hr said. "This method does not srrve our lni Prrsts. We should get rid of this problem." Normandin, :14. a tec hnicia n for France' s stat e- owned Antenne- 2 televis ion station, was kidnapped· March 8, 1986. Airlines attempt to cut delays Congress may ban surrogate mothers WASHINGTON (UP!i -The Vatican's ruling banning artlfl· cia! means of conception is headed for "substantial" opposl· tlon In Congress, which may, however, move to ban surrogate motherhood, say lawmakers, legal experts and religious leaders. The Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith lssuro an "Instruction" last week that said the conjugal act is the only setting worthy of human reproduction and urged the passage of laws forbidding embyro banks, artificial Insemination and surrogate motherhood. .Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., vice chairman of the Congressional Biomrolcal Ethics Board. joined the Increasingly heatro debate wllh Blshop - Jame~ Malone. past president oltbe National Confer· ence of Catholic Bishops, and The Rev. Richard McCormick, professor' of Chrlslian ethics at Notre Dame University, on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday. Conservative fund-raiser RIchard Vtguerle and Susan Wolf. a ml'dlcal ethicist and lawyer, dlscussro the Issue on ABC's · "This Wee k with David Brinkley ." "Some of the specific recom' mendations for legislation will of course meet with substanlial controversy ... and opposition," Gore said, adding· there is "a need for legt~ lallon,-'but I don't think we ought to be forced to choose between a completely lalssez·falre approach on the one hand, or an outright ... ban at the other extreme. "! think there are reasons for examining legislative initiatives that will help to steer technology toward a more humane out· come. " Gore said . " I think the proposal for a ban on surrogate motherhood may receive some very ser ious cons ideration within Ihe Congress and in state .legislatures." · McCormick said the Vatican 's 12,<XXJ-word document falls to "see a sensitivity" to what Is required for a law to "pass t~rough what I call the filler of feasibility . .. . Is It enforceable? Is there a sufficient consensus to support the law? What other ' social prices do we pay In passing such a law and so on." Malone sa.id the Vatican Is "reading the signs of the times," but among Catholics, "Selective acceptance ... has become more apparent in recent times." McCormick said the " weakest pari of the document Is the exclusion of all technology that replaces sexual intercourse even between the husband and the · wife who are otherwise infertile." On the ABC program, Wolf said she was disturbed by the docu· ment's rejection of a nearly all technology on the Issue. The Catholic Church, Vlguerle said, "Is concerned ahout human beings, ahout souls and they're trying ,. . Jo put a moral rudder In the wl\,ter." HELP- Financial aid has been provided lor three Meigs County girls altendlngnurslngschool by Meigs Volture 776, 40 et 8. Receiving the support are, l _t~ r, 'li&'ln!l Bowers·, ~ttendln_g ~io Grande Colleget Usa Baxter and Anna Baxter, both attending Hocking Technkal College In Nelsonville. Making the presentations arc, left, Don Rea. chef de gare of the volture, and right, Leonard Jewell. correspondent. GAO targets safety level in small mines CHARLESTON . W.Va. (UPil one out of every 46 miners - Small rrilnes expose coal working at small mines died, miners to more on· the-job compared to one out of 704 dangers than larger ones, says a miners working at large mines . The study also reveal~'<! that report released by the U.S. small metal mines were the most General Accounting Office. dangerous of all types of mining Hundreds of large and small operations. mines which had at least one work-relatro death between Jan· In the las! three years, one out uary 1983 and September 1986 were examined for the GAO of every 29 miners at smallmelal mines dlro, comparro to one out report, officials said. of every 56 miners at small coal The study showed that while mines, according to the report. small mines employ only 5 described a small The report percent of all miners, they account for 45 percent of mine coal mine as one employing deaths. At the time o! the study, fewer than 50 miners, and a small metal mine as one with few er falling to adequately enforce Its safety regulations. He called the than 19 miners. According IQ the GAO report, agency's enforcement record small mines usually pay the shameful and tragic. Past and curtent lnspcctors for medical expenses Incurred by an employee's Injury to avoid re- the fed eral agency gave tes tlm· porllng the accident to the ony In the hearings ahout how lop federal Mine Safet y and Health MSHA officials under mine the effort s of their own employees to Administration . MSHA officials say that conlus· report mine safety viola lions. lng rules ahout how to report an · · MSHA "officials have tot· yeemployee injury encoura ge ars been biased toward the small mine operators not to Industry they are charged wllh regulating," said Sen. Orrin reportlnlurtes. In Senate hearings on mine Hatch, R-Uiah . "This bias has end ange red safet y, Sen . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., criticized MSHA for lives ,'' he said. Conflict issue arises _in Moyer donations COLUMBUS tUPil - Chief Justice Thomas Moyer received $85,000 in campaign contribu· lions from people with an Interest In nine new appeals pending before the Supreme Court. but he says he Intends to preside over the cases. Moyer decided to step aside I~ five other cases that the cdurt votro to rehear when the Akron Beacon Journal reportro that law firms or other organizations or Individuals with Interests · in those cases had contrlbutro $30,480 to Moyer's campaign. The cases had been decided by the court under Moyer's prede· cessor, Frank Celebrezze. Moyer said he agreed to step aside because of the appearance of a possible conflict ol interest. He added, however, Ihat no such contllct exists and said he would not remove himself from the nine new appeals. "He (Moyer! still believes when you see money and a decision, It looks bad,' ' court spokesman Nick Walker told the Beacon Journal In a Sunda y story . "But thrre Is no way to escape it . You cannot step aside In every case. " Moyer. who was out of town. said through Walker that. "In deciding cases, this court does not consult list s of contributors, II consults the statutes and the Ohio and U.S. constitutions. " 11 Is common for lawyers lo contribute to judlciHI candidates they feel are most qu allflro, and Lcs , Jacobs, head ' of the Ohio Stale Ba r Associat ion, agreed thai Moyer shou ld not a nd could not disqualify him sell brca use of such contributions. " ff that Is lhr test - th at a judge must disqualify himself In cases where !here are political contributions lor him or his opponent - you will have a Supreme Court Inca pable of sitting, " .Jacobs said. whether the necessary preparation can be done to pull it off this week ." Thursday, It will be four months to the day from the last time Reagan answer~'<! substan· tlve quesllons ahout the Iran affair In a damaging news conference Nov. 19 marked by a lack of hoth preparation and candor. ' At that session, Reagan denlro on several occasions that arms had been shlp(ied to Iran through any third countries - despite contlrmatlqn to the contrary by his aides- and later admitted he had been wrong on that key point. Reagan also minimized the significance of the weapons sold and held to his stand that the overture was a g!!Qpolltlcal open· Jng; rather than a swap of arm's for hostages - an assertion disputed by the Tower Commission. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said last week that a continuing personnel shakeup, . which cllmaxro Feb. 27 with the appointment ol Howard Baker to replace Donald Regan, had delay~'<! news conference planning. Baker sttll Is In the process of adjusting to his new duties as chief of staff and top presidential adviser. Kenneth Dubersteln, a well- regard~'<! former Reagan aide, was recruit~'<! last week to return as deputy chief. of staff, but does not begin until next · week. First lady Nancy Reagan , who was said to have pressro for Regan's ouster, also reportroly workro at keeping her husband shielded from reporters. · Last week, Reagan was available on several occasions, though briefly and In carefully controllro settings. William Jac kman, a spokesman lor the Air Transport Assoclallon, said however that many of the delays are causro by problems In the air traffic control system such as aging computers and not enough federal workers. "The airlin es. while meeting reluctantly, will try to juggl e the schedules to provide whateve r help they can. " Jackman said. AI least 50 airlines are expected lo pa r ticipate In lhe discussions lhat will focu s In· II Iaily on Chicago' s O'Hare Inter· national Airport. lhe world' s busiest , and Atlanta' s Harlfleld International Airport. Officials expect the mectlng to continue Tuesday and to Include discussions about Illghts In and out of thr main airports In Newark, N.. J. ; Denver, Boston, Dallas and Phll adrlphla. Dona ld E n~e n , head of th<' F'ederal 1\ vlatlon i\dmlnlstrallon. said rf'ccnlly th e govrrnment has succeeded 'In cutting airline flight delays In the crowded East Coast skies by establishing new tllghl routes . The FAA es tablished thr routes last month partly by swlt.chlng airspace chan ges from Maine to Atlanta and fro m Miami to Chicago. Reagan may break silence over arms affair this week By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON· !UP!) -If all goes according to plan. this could be the week President Reagan breaks his recent silence and fields questions for the first time In four months ahout the Iran· Contra scandal. Tentative plans plans have been made for Reagan to hold a prlme-time televlsro news conference Thursday to confront the . tough questions dogging his presidency over the affair, administration officials said Sunday . Despite Intense pressure for such an appearance, ottlclals Insist~'<! no final decision had been ·made and hinted any of several factors - not the least of which Is -staff changes within the White House - could push the date to next week. "At this point," one ottlclal , said, "th.ere Is a question as to WASHINGTON iUPlt - The nallon 's airlines. bowing to pressure - an an antltrusrwal verfrom federal officials. reluctantly arranged a meeting today to work out flight sc hedule chan ges to cut fru strallng delays at busy airports. The meeting at a Was hington hot el was set up by the govern· menl , which granted antitrust Immunity to the air carriers so they can sit down togethe r and talk bu siness. The Transpor.Wiion Depart · ment , which Is supervising the discuss ions, llmllPd the tafks to scheduling, prohibiting the topic of competitive business practl · ces or prices . Both the government and the airline Industry agr ee that bad weather ca uses man y delays. But th e government maintains the chief ca use of delays Is overschcdullng flight s. Oftl ctals say too many alrllnrs are scheduling too many flight s lo popu· Jar des tinations during jleak hours. causing lncvltabl e delays. RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE - President and Mrw. Reqan retura to the White Rouse Sunday followlnc a weekend at <Jamp David. President Rc-aran may co before the public later thlll. week for his fi"*t news conference In lour montho!. (VPI) The New York metropolita n area traditionally accounts lor about 30 percent or all the fOUntry's airport delays. . Under thr plan. arrival rout es were swapped between New York's LaGuardia Airport and the al_rport In Newark, N.J ., a nd new otfshore jet routes were establlsbed for more direct rout · lng to Florida. There was also a transfer of air space controllrom the New York air route traffic control center to the Washington center. Jackman said the positive results ot these changes In thealr traffic control system shows the airlines are not the problem . "During a recent survey. La· -Guardia had no delays for a whole week,' ' Jackman said. v � 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 15, 1987 garren guthrie halley king mcguffin northup somerville story truesdell weyersmiller