https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d79c4d83b2883f537994e7ebfeb75d5f.pdf 9f5c909069f9c27578f188dbc5088fee PDF Text Text .. Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel . Nutrition program \ I to fl ush fire hydrant .~ F' irr· hydrn nh in the villagp of Syracuse will he fl ushed Monday. Marrh :m. and Tuesday. March ·n. it was annuunrrd today by Boanl of Pub l ic ,\ !fairs Clerk .Ianier Lawson. EMS units respond to 7 calls ,_ Me igs C'ountv· Em<'l'gr•ncy Mrdira l Srrv1ces repor ts seven ra l ls Thur , day: Pomeroy at 2: <O a.m. to West Ma in for .Jud)' McN ichol to Vrtrra ns Memoria l Hospital : Tuppers Plains at 8:24 a rn . 10 Success Road for Add ie Baker to St. .Joseph 's Hospital. PomProy at 8: ~0 a. m. to thr Arbaugh Addition for Mary Murphy to St. .Josep h's Hosp i ta l: Tuppers Pl ams at 10:5.1 a.m. 11 ansporlell F:dward Tann er to Veterans Mem orial Hospiwl : Tuppers Plains a t 12: :J4 p.m . to Srou I Ca mp Road for Li sa Wood to Holzr r Medica l Cr nter: Pomeroy at 12: !\4 p .m . to Craw's Fami ly Rc1 s laurant for VonJ Gi llpnwa iPr !o Vetrra ns M r m or ial Hos pita l; Racine F'i rr Depar tmen t at2: 02 p. m . loa bru sh fire on tilP Char l ie Laswon properly on Ma nuPI Road . Dri rer cit ed in l'illage accident. l.i ghl cJ~mugPs v.rc r c incurrrd to two \'Ch icles and onr dr ivE•r wao citPd as th e r<•s ul t of an aceiden t on Plu m Street in Pomeroy T hursda y. Pomeroy Po lice s;lid a t ruck driven by Ro ber t Lukr, Pomeroy, hacked in to a parked car owned by Geraldine Ha lley, Ches hire•. Luke wa s cit ed for im proper backing, pol ice report. Desi{{n sm,ed state m oney CH IL LI COTH E tU PI 1 - Ohio saved $1:1 m illion in construct io n cos ts th rough the design of the Ross Correctiona l l nst ilu lio n. whie·h wa s to be ded icated tod ay, a r epor t say s. The repor t , prepa rPd fu r the U .S . .Justice Depar tment bv Charles B DeWi tt of the 1\'alionai insl il utrof Justice. aisosav·s the st "I r· is expected to save $100 mill iorl in personnel cos ts over thl' n<'x t yca r s beca use of th e fac i l it.v 's design. Construction of the medium -sec u ri ty pr ison cos t $62 m i lli on. PrPvious designs wo uld have cost $7;, millio n to bui ld, officia ls s; dd . f'r iso nNs a n · to sta rt arnv ing at the faci li ty by Mav I. It has room for I ,OIJO pn so ners. Eastern Local participate in lh<' High Sc hool Chor us-C hoir F es t ivai on Ap r il :!II at l hl' sa me local ion. Onl y costs to the board will IJe for one bus and dr ivr r . Wi t h F:astrrn Suprrin tendPnt Richard Roberts resigning thi s summrr. tlw sc·hool boiJ rd is checking into wu .vs to s ~ 'C' U r£> <I new suprr intl'ndcnt. Cr aig Gif· Jord, rxrculi vr vicr -pr0si den t of 'the Ohio School l1o;~rds .~ ssoc i a · lio n. prese nted ma ter ial on a .superi ni Pndc·nt sri.IJTh progr am , which is i.l s('rv ier prov ided t hrough l h!' staf f' associa tion, as we ll as a large quaniry of other rela ted infurmCJtion and rn at€'riu ls. Th(~ boo.1rd b ronsidrring 'pa r ticipation in lire specia l scurc h program, bu t no dPcisio n pas ber n mad e as yet. A resolu tion was passed stat· ing t hat seniors partic ipating in gradua t ion rf'rrmonics mu sl ha v(' at talnrd a lf'VC'l of min imum cduC'aliona l rcquirrmPnls or bf' ab lt' to attain sur h req uirr· ment s b)· the rnd of the summer fo llowing graduation. I f a student falls sf'vrrcly be low m inimum l·rq uiremr·nt s. t he student wil l be pro hi bi lrd fr om p<ll'licipaling in ~nldu.rl ti o n exe rcisrs. • Ano1hrr l'esol ut ion was pa ssed slating tha t senior s only who do not need a pass in g gra de i n a su bject will IJe cx<•mplrd from fina l exam inations. · Upon reco m mcnda l ion from Dan /\ pi ing. hi gh sc hool pr lnrl · pal. " " class dues, fines and lab !PC'S mu st bP paid by gra duat ion. rxc~ pl i n a situatio n wher e a har dship rna .\ ' preve nt payment. 1\ iPitcr will be sent to pa rents ppprising th~m of fer paymen ts. Emploved as s u bs t llu t ~s in the ;cont inu ed from Page 11 di str ict were Susan Ka r r. as serrr t ar.v· and ki ndNgarlm aldP: Way ne RPnnPII , on a probationary co ntract as a suh· slitute bu s dr iver: and Ka usar Alma d, Kim ber ly Ba tey and Angela Baker ·as su tistitu iP t e-ac h er~. T h(' board approved the :p;, ca l ami ty days used t his winte r in I he d is lr icl. and will now fo r ward the Information to the sta te superi nten dent's office. T he board also approved ap· pr opria tion modifi<·atio ns in a number of areas. and bud get revision for Ja m es Hoff. librarian. Huff's rflvision was a rarryovPr of 1986 monirs amoun ti ng to $.174.16, whic h wi ll bP adde d to his 1987 budget for library serviC's. Am oun ts a nd ra1es as sr i b\' the coun ty budget com m iss ion were accepted by the board. T he board then went into cxccutivP sess ion for a parm i hr·arl ng and discussion of budget and pt'rsonnrl m allrr s. A spec ial m eeting of t he board for a parent hearing, and discussion of budget and personnel. wa s set for 7: :JO p.m. Apr il 1!i. The next regular m eet ing w ill be held 7 p.m . Apr il 21. Present for last night' s meet · lng wer e boa rd mem bers Roger Gaul. .lam es Sm ith. Kat hy Ma nic kc, Susie Hcinrs and .Jim Ca l dwell: E loise Bos ton, cle r k· treas urer: Da n Aplin g, high school pr incipa l, K<i thy .Johnson. Donal d Shu e, ChPster and Tuppers Plain s pr in cipa ls respective ly, and Grace Weber. hea d t eac her al Riverv iew. Su· per in lend<' nl Robert s was absent duP to illn es.. ()hio, area weather scene S<ruth Ce ntra l Ohio , Mostly cloudy tonight, wllh a cha nce of ra in and a low In I he mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Sa turday. wi th highs nem· 61l. 1 T he probabilit y or prcci pila · lion is 411 percent tonight and 20 percent Sa tu r day . Winds will be from the eas t at five to 10 mph tonight. Sunday through Tuesday Pa i r through the per iod, with highs ranging from t he m iddle to upper 40s Sund ay . Friday, March 27, 1987 t'"--- Local Briefs:-Syracu.~e ' Hiram D. Nt>as.Hi ra m Dwight Nease, 8o, Par· krrsburg, W.\ 'a., formerly of Meigs Cou n t .~· . di<'d Wednesda.l' following a lcng t hy ill nt'ss . Mr. NeaSl' wa s a son ol l hr late w.r.. and Cora Holter Nease ol !Xcasc Settlemen t. He was a 1917 gr adua l <' of Pom eroy High School. il<'si drs his parent s, he was preceded in dea th by his wi fe, Cr essa , in M ay 1986. Survivi ng are a son, Herber t of New York: a daught er and son-in -law, Dorothy and Stephen Geyer of Clem B ur ni e, Md ., and a brother , Vernon Nease of Nease Sell IemenI. Services will be held at 11 a.m . Saturday al the Vaughan F un· eral Hom e in Pa r ker sburg and burial will be in I he Odd F'ellows Cemetery, also In Parkersburg. Ky. woman, daughter win Super Lotto prize CL EVELAND I UP I I - Ohio lo ttPr.v officia ls say a Ken tucky woman and h~r daughter were the winnrrs of W<'dnesday's $10 m 1llion Superl.oll o j ackpot. Off1c ials said T hursday Mary Sex ton and her daughter Shir ley Sex ton fr om . Erla ng-er . Ky .. jointil pu rc hased th e game's Venue change sought by feds CINC I NNATI tUP I I - red· cr al prosecut ors wa nllhe tria l of Home State Sa v in g-s Ban k execu· tivfls Marvin Wa r hc•r and Burton Bongar d moved from Ci ncinn ati to Ken tucky, ra t her than to Detroi t. In a brief filpd T hursday, l hc U.S. Al torne)•'s office said the pi'Osec u 1ion has no object ion to mov in g the I r ia l , but argued that Louisvi lle or Lexi ngton would be onl y winning llcket al a ca r ryoul bever age stor e In Cin cinn at i called Meier 's Pony Keg. • John M eier sa id his store has sold five six-of-six winning lot · tery tickets in the las t 21<, yea r s. l ea di ng the stale. The Sextons. wh ose ages or occ'upallons· we re not released. w ill rece ive $:,00,000, before t axes eac h year for th r next 20 years . I n addition to the jackpot winner, 280 P.iayers picked five or the numbers to win $:190 each. Also, 12, 287 player s selected four of the numbPrs to w in $.14 apiec<'. Ther e were 184,562 tickets sold that listed three of the numbers. T hose ticket s ar e wor th $.1 eac h. Ticket sales for lh f' w<•rk ly draw ing totaled $6.722,9\11 , wit h a total pr ize payout of $ll ,080.644 . T he jackpot for nex t week's dra win g will be least $5 m illion. W e dn es d ay's w i n n i n g number s we r e 1, 7, 10, 11, 23 and :J.l mo re co nvC'n icn t. "Ready access I I o docu· menl si. im possible fr om Detroit. is feasible from Lex in gton or Louisvi ll e," U.S. Att orn ey D. Michae-l Cr ites wrote in hi s memo. S••nior U.S. Distr ict .Judge Char les .Joiner granted War ner's and Bonga rd's req uest for the r hangp of venue Wed nesday becau sf of ma ss ive pu bl ici ty in C'incinnat i, whC' rC' lhC' two wrn' ronvi cl cd of sl a 1e char ges March 2. W;~ r nPI ' and Bongard face fedCI'a l charg!'s of cons piracy <.~nd wi rf' fraud. Meanwhil e. Bongard rP turned to jail T hursday and also l ea rned he may be· ordP r ed l o pa y up to $11 4 m illion rrsl ilulion for hi s involv0mr nt in Homr Statr's ro l1 :1ps0 two ~' C'ars a go. Sprrial st;Jtf' P r osf'cu tor l.uw I'(I OC'f' Kane- filrd a mC'moran durn ;~ s ki ng for that amoun t !rom Bongard. plus an add i tional $2:l milli on from former ownN Wa rner and $:10,000 from former bank president David Schei bel. Public Notice GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 SPRING I. SUMMER HOURS MON.-WED. & THURS. 9·5 TUES. & FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9·1 Thursday Admissions - A rthur Ba r r, Middleport. Thu rsday Discharges - Ph il· lip Donova n. F'loyd Cumm ins. Gl adys Reeves. Dar lene Hick s. Virgin ia Pul lin s. THE GRAVELY SYS EM END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS 4 Dr., 4 sp ., air. f>s. PB. 1981 Ford Escort ..••.•............. S895 Auto .. 2 dr .. looks good. runs rough . l ~r~!ag~~ut~~~e. ~~~r~~~~~;~··· $89 5 sure r whose address is Sbtth Street North of American l egion Building in Racine, Ohio 45771 , to upgrade th e 1979 electrical svstem(s) in the Aerator Building and Pump House(sl f_acilities in the Vil lage of R'acine. Ohio, with Merc~ry XR~ 7 .....•......•.. S895 .Auto .. PB, PS. atr. 1978 Chevy C-10 Pickup .... S169S bas ic operating configura tion to be maintained. The bids will be opened Auto., PS. PB . and read at 7:00 P.M . on said April 27, 1987 at tho villa ge building located on th e corner of Vine and Third 1978 Ford F-1 00 Pickup .......$895 • The Board of Tru stees of Public Affairs reserves the right to reject anv and all bids and to accept the towest and best bid . . Copies of specifications may be obtained at the Clerk -Treasurer's offic e as buses, reside at the The Maples adjacent to the Center, or come i n· on their own. T he congrfgate serving provides not only nutri· lionally meals but socializa t ion l or senior citizens, Mrs. Wa m sley point ed out. Menu s are pr epared and forwarded from . t he B uckeye H il ls Regional Offi ce. The Nutriti on Site Cou ncil m em bers are Ci ndy Oliver i, M ei gs Count y Ex tension Office; Alice Wolfe, retired se nior vo lun· leer coord inator: Ev elyn Cl ark, manager of The Ma pl es: C.E. Bl ak eslee, Meigs County Counci l ori Aging, Ly nne Sawyer, nulrl· tion coord inator for the A rea Agency on Aging, and Son ia Parsons , Kermil M cE lroy , Eva Dessauer , Helen F' is her, L ola Ha m pton, Manley Chr isty, Ma- • linda Chr isty, Rober t B ush, Jose· phine Sm ith , Cl ar ence Story, Eva Robson. 1981 Chevv Citation ..........• S1 59 5 NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 6:00 P.M. on April 27. 1987 by tho Board of Trustees of Public Affairs, Village of Racine, Ohio, at tfle office of the Clerk-Trea- Streets . meals. Last year donations for meals covered approxl mal ely one four th of the east of the program . Surplu s food from the govern· m enl and staples from the Southeastern Ohio Foodbank at Nelsonville are used regularly. Volun teers are an essential el ement of th e nu tri tion pr o· gram, and severa l have been vo lu n t eer i n ~ ever y since lh(' program started in 1975. Volu nteers who serve af the cen ter helping pack the hom e-delivered mea ls, and prepar e ta bles and serve t hose who rom e I a the center to ea t incl ude Reva Beach, Loretta Beegle, Teresa Byer, Edna Ca r ma n, Lucille Cl ay, M ari e Chapman , Na ncy Chapma n. Mae Crouser . Eva Dessauer, Helen Fi sher , Go ld ie Gra ham . Lu la Hampton, Nellie Hat fi eld, Mar y Loudn er, Lillie Randolph, Fra nces Roush, Bonnie Conde, Betty Denny, and Jessie M artin . In 1986. a total of 16,o00 mea ls wer e ser ved i n the Center din ing room to those who co m e in on I he 6 cyl.. stand . Sunday tConr inue<l rr am Pa11e 1r _ 1974 Ford ............................. $595 Auto., PS, runs good, flat bed . stated . Board of Trustees Of Publi c Affairs Jane G. Beegle P 0 Box 376 Racin e, Ohio 45771 t3) 27; (4) 3, 10, 17 4tc Bongard r ei urnrd to j<l il Thurs · day after wi thdrawi ng a cl<~im thai his $1.!i mill ion bond was unj ust. Bongard 's wi fe. Debr a. sa i d the dC'ci s io n was rco nomical. " II wa s l hP on ly p ractical derision we could make so we cou lcl save sam(• lega l and accou nllng frrs." she tol d The Cincinnat i Pos t fr om hPr New York City law office. Sht• said they had to "preserve our resou rces" for Bongar d's upcoming federal trial and a'ppeals of his Sl<l te convict ions. 50 cents • Artists Series perforntances announced - B-1 *Personalized Checks *Universal "'oneycard *Visa • MasterCard *Emergency Cash Advance *Credit Card Protection *Travelers Checks, Cashiers Checks, And Money Orders Without Issue Charge WHEN YOU ARE 55 YOU DESERVE MORE••• OPEN YOURS TODAY! *If you ' re 55 years of age or older you qualify. *$100 Minimum Balance Required Peoples Bank "THE BETTER BANK" MEMBER F.D.I.C. lith Street New Raven, W.Va. 2212Jaclalon AveiD! Point W.Va. Second Street Mason, W.Va. Churk S tont~ urgt>s enforremenl of tlw 'Baby M' ronlrarl hy the parties involved - A-2 lntt•rt>sl in a n•uilion of the East.-m High !'lass of '77 is noted hy Doh Hoeflich - B-2 Inside i\long lh<• Uiv.•r ....... 11-1- 12 llu., lncss ........... .. .... , .... D-1 Com lt·s .... ........... ... .. Insert Class il it•ds ........ ., .. .., D-1 · 1t Deaths .................. ... .. . A·4 Editorial ............ ......... A-2 Spurts ...................... f -1-K Cloud y today with a chance of showt~rs iLnd thunderstormK and hi ghs hetw een 65 and 70. • tmts· Vol. 22 No. 8 Copyrighted 1987 1 3 Sectio ns. BB P1gea .. A Mullim11di11 In c. Newspaper • Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, March 29, 1987 Meigs prepares crackdown on unpaid taxes lly NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall POM EROY - Some of I he $488,!\85.tll now du e Meigs Coun ty in delinquent proper ly !axes w ill be collected In the near fu ture. Prepara tions are being m ade l o forecl ose and se ll at least 20 parce ls of pro perties, wllh additional for ec los ures to follow soo n after . Properl y taxes are coll ect ed a year behi nd. AI the beginning of 1986, $667,001.29 in delinquent taxes was due Meigs Count y from pr ior yea r s. The off ice of Meigs County Treasurer George Collins collec ted $178,416.21 of that am ou nt du r ing th e firs t-half of lhe 1986 ro ll ec· lions. leav ing the $488,000 bal ance. · Th is $488,000 figure does nol include $197,704.10 ih proper ly taxes which are du e from the fir st half of 1986. T hese taxes ar e not eonstderl'd delinquent unt il aft er June. w hen 1he second hall year's taxes ar e collected, expla i ns Coll ins. And as ol Aug. 1. :1 per cent interest will be added to the delinquent taxes, wilh anot her 3 per renl to be added as of Dec. J. lnl erest rates arc deter mined by the Stal e Department of Taxa I ion. · Total properly taxes whi ch should be collected in Meigs Coun ty for 1986 is $7, 11 4,049.8:1. F'i rs t·half collections for 1986 amount ed to $3,:l65,065.21. Coll ins says collection of 92 percen t of curre nt hal f taxes " Is abo ut average." AI pres(•nt , Meigs Count y Prosecuting Att orney F red Crow Ill has lists from 1984 and 1985 of properti es whi ch are eligibl e fo r foreclosure for non-paym ent of property taxes. Coll ins says he has ver ifi ed Ia I he prosecut or 20 parcels fro m the 19841isl which are still delinquent , and th e cu rrenl Bridge closing is on for Monday POM EROY - If you have to cr oss the Pom eroy -M aso n Bridge to gel to work M onday m orning. you'd belter do it befor e 9: 30a .m. Thai' s the offici al closing lime for the br idge, according to Jay M aiden of M aldenJenkins Consl rucllon C9 .• Nelso nv ille, the cont ract or repair ing the 60-yea r -old bridge for the Ohi o Departm ent of Transportat ion. M aiden. superint end ent on the job, reported Frida y alter noon that rem oval of lhr firsI 60- foot approach span on the Ohi o side will commence as . • soon as 1he br ldge Is closed · • and barricaded to vehicle and pedestrian traffic. As yet, steel for the repair project has not been deli· vered . However. according to Maiden, the steel won' t be needed for two weeks and he does a nt icipa t e delivery wll hln th ai lime, m ost likely · the week of April 6. Th e $1.39 million co ntract lly I R i\ R . ALLEN WASHINGTON I UP II -P res· idrnt Reaga n took dead aim al what he ca lled a bar rel full of pork. shot · dow n a highway spendi ng bil l and now lnu sl pers uade Republica ns to aban· don thei r polillcal ln sll ncts and vo te to sustai n his veto. Reaga n's veto F' rid ay of the $87.5 billion highway and tra nsit bill - t hai Incl udes a prov isio n allowi ng states to raise the speed limll to 65 m ph on r ural Int er· stat es - will com e up In the House on Tuesday and I he Senate Wed nesday. Leaders of both parllcs say they ca nnot tell If th('re arc two-thirds In each cham ber willing to over r ide the president. The president sent a strippeddown ver sion of the bill to Congress Friday, removing 152 " demonstra tion prol ects"- pet road and mass t ransll prol ecl s tor indiv idual eongres~lonal distr icts - thai he said demonstrate only "t he abil ity of congress men fo br in g home the ham hocks." T he new bill would allocate highway and transit money on the basis of tra dllional formulas th at sprea d the fund s to all the slates Instea d oi concentrating on urban projects -a move thai could help sustain I he veto In the ., amount due on each one. Pro perlles ar e delinquent after taxes have• not been paid for one full year. T he cou nt y trra.s u rPr cer t ifi es the delinquencies to the county audi tor. who lists them and publ is hes them in t hr loca l newspaper . The auditor th en cer ti f ies th e list to the count y prosecut or who must hold the list lo r one-year fro m the date of publica tion IJ('('orr sta rting foreclosure proceedings. Meigs Count y As sistant Prosecu t ing ,\ttorrll')' Carson Crow spo k<' to the M eigs Coun ty Commissi on ers Wednesday co ncrrn ing thr hir in g of a temporary cler ica l worker to a.s>is t wi th t11r l arge vo lume of pa perwork and tit le opi nion s invol ved in prope rt y foreclosures . The co m m is· sinners are co nsideri ng fronting the money forlhr temporary posit ion since they wou ld IJ<' rei m · bu r s<•d fro m l ees whic h '" '<' i nelll<h·d In IIH' salps of thr properties. No date has bee n sci fo r a d<'i inqur nt tax sa l <', ami thr· assista nt pro.S< •t· utor exp lain s th at m any, foreclosures do not n •ach fi na l salr beca use propc'r !y ow ner s pay I he d{'linq uPnt t a ~. C's bf>fore proceedings go th at far. In any c;uH'. whr th Pr thf' pro pC'I'Iy owner pays I h<' taxes , or whPI hrr t hP proprr t.v is sold ;t l publ ic sa iP for the delinq uen t taxes and an)• fees whi ch must be Incl uded in thr sal<'. lhP money Is di.,bu r scd I o t he va r ious e• ntlllrs wIIIli n I he co u nly by the<IU dlt or. accordin g to lh t•spc<"ifi c l ax rates, in !h(' ~amC' way rc~ ular tax eolh 'l'lions a re d i ~ bu rsrd . Abo ut o!i perc<·n l of Meigs Cou nty's property taxes goes to I he• schoo ls. Legislator says highway veto will delay important projects FERRY SERVICE READY - A ferry owned and operated by Darrell Rodger , Clinton, Iowa, will become the alternate mean s of trav eling betw een Pom eroy and Mason, W.Va., when the Pomeroy·Mason bridge closes Monday at 9: !10 a. m . for r epairs. st i p ul at es a lo ur -mo nth · closure and Ma lden believes " th e m ajori ty" of repair s wil l be completed wilhln the four months and th e bridge reo· Reagan • reJects spending measure *Unlimited Checking *Accidental Death Insurance *Money-Saving Discounts *Interest Paid On Your Balance *Free Bank By Mail C-1 State tournament action pened to tra ffic. Unti l such time that th e bridge is reopened, a ferry will be i n operallon between Pomeroy and Mason. lly KEVIN KELLY Tlm es·Sentin el St aff GA LLJPOLJS President Reaga n's veto of the feder al highway bill w ill Impede pro· gress on any highway projects in Ohio. Stal e Sen. Ja n M ichael Long be lieves. Long, spea k i ng ai the 21st annu al dlnnN m eeting of Ga lll a· M eigs Commmunll y Ac tion Agency, said t he bill Inclu ded funds for proposed slate jobs and will aflecl two Impor ta nt area projects, the U.S. :l5 fou r-lane i hrough Ga ll la Co un ty and the U.S. 33 connector r out e between Pomeroy a nd Ravenswood. W.Va. A member of th e Senate's Highway , T ranspor l alion and Loca l Governm ent Comm itt ee. L ong sa id the ve la Is the " bi g problem" at lhf s moment. " Our abillly to Improve our highway sys tem Is condllloned upon m oney, a nd w llh the presi · dent vetoing the bi ll, l can' t te ll you how much of a blow I hal is to star ling projects." he sai d. " I t will se t llmet abl es back two or three yea r s." Th e Circlev ille Dem ocrat noted that Gov. Ri chard Celes te is "very aware" of the l mpor· l ance of the two projects to the region. and he r epea ted hi s pledge from his successful cam · palgn las t fall fo r the Senate that he wo uld commll him self to Stat e Sen..Jan Michael Long di.•cusst•d 11 variety uf local and stall• topi cs al tluo 21st annu al m eetin g of Galll a· Mei gs Co mmunity Ac tion A!;f!D('Y· sflring I hasP pmjrcts starH' d. Lon g tou ched upon nume•·ou s topics at thP CAA di nner held F'rida y at the Holiday Inn and reviewed som1• of the progrPss m ade in t he flrs t thn'e month s of hi s term . He praised the effol' l to ge•l a Jerry srrv ln · in place for Pome· 'roy and Mason whPn the br idge spa nning I he two com rn unlli es Is l'iost•d n< •x t week for repairs . fl<• noted that his office• and lh al oJ Sl ate H<•p . .Jolynn BosiPr, D· Ga llipolis. stepped In to hel p obtain stat<' Jundln g, bu t he left t he cr edll for r' tabllshlng the srrvie<' to th e com m unity leaders who rulsrd fun d ~ wit hin a m aliN of days to hr lp make the frrry a I'C'a Ill y. " I was amawd . " Lo ng sai d. " Her r wa s a splril untap ped In Meigs County and so utheas ter n Ohio, and Isn' t r·ecognlwd when you go north to Col umbu s." Long also rceountcd his efforts to stem the proposed clos ings of Ohio B urra u of E mploy m ent Services offices In hi s district. Inclu ding u·a wll ng to Was hin gton to mre t wit h the Ohio congressiona l delegatio n and get funding to keep th e olfiC'es opr n. The Pomeroy OBES offi ce Is In th e th i rd phase or cl osi ngs planned by OBES . Long said he's " still opli m lstic we ca n accomplish somet hing," and Is hopeful l hal funds can. ei ther bf' obt ained or I he federa l gover nme nt can be co nvlnc<'d to forg ive Ohio's drill for jobl ess be ncfils. The M<'lgs County nat ive Is also a membl•r or the sel ec~ C'Om m llleP l aking les l lmony OR >he tort and rl vllllab llll y rl'form hill now before the Lcgls lal ure. I Continu ed on A -:l t Appalachian Ohio unit part of revised budget GALLIPOLIS - State Rep . Jolynn Boster announced toda y thai her effor ts to secure adc· quate fundi ng for the Governor's Office of Appal ac hian Ohio have been successful In the r ece ntly rey lsed stal e bienni al budget bill. T he revised legislatio n, Sub. H.B . 171. now appropria tes $135,000 per year of the biennium for a Governor 's Office of Appal· achl an Ohi o. The office was crea ted by Bos ter 's legis lation. House Bill 891, durin g the last sessio n of the Gener al Asse mbly. Accord i ng to Bosl er, D · Ga llipolis, the office w ill be used for planning and liaison purpos('s for the 2M·county a rc·a deslg na t<'d as Appa l achian Ohio. Th e fund · l ng, Boster exp lai ned. n•prescnl s a tr ue ce1 mm ltment from l hr lea dership of the !-l ouse l o followi ng up on th•• lnt rnt of House Bill 891. "As I he• budget bill progresses th rough th e lrgl slallve process. I wi ll do everything in my power to ensure t h£• preservation of this funding, " Boster sa id . "I am, Indeed , e nco urag ed by this iat<•st deve lopment to adequa tely fu nd the offlc<' as I t ruly br>llevr our tCo ntl nur d on A -:l1 state Rt·p . .fnly nn Bnsl< •r Ohio State joins "clean coal' project: WASHINGT ON (UP I I - The selection of Ohio Sl ate Un lv~rs ll y and six companies to t ake parlin a $3 million program for the "deep cleaning" of coal was announced Friday by !he Energy Department. T he program, the department said, seeks to deve lop ways Ia IT'S NO GO - Pres ident Reagan displayed a phonehook-slzed clean coa l be fo re II Is burned to copy of the $87.5 billion highway hill during an unusual Whlle , r educe polluta nt s thai m ay cau_se Hou£1e ceremony F riday In which he vetoed the blll. Behind the " acid r ain" and foul power pl ant pret!ldent arc Tran• portalion Secretary Elizabeth Dole and her bo ilers . husband, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. (UPI ) Six project s wer e selec ted from among 33 proposa ls, the Senate, which mor e closely r<"the speed·llmll Increase, "But department sa id. presenls sta l e needs th an the I'm not goi ng to sacrlllce this II sa id contrac t negotiations Hou se. coun lry's econom ic well being. have begun and federal fun ds The Senate rejected 49·45 Fri"This bill Is a tex tbook exa m · may be awarded within a few day a nonbinding reso lution to pie of specia l l ntcresl , pork · weeks. req uire action on I he new admln· barrel polilics at work , and I Ohio State University was ls Jration bill in seven days . have no choice bult o veto It," he selected to explore a technique Reagan has said he suppor ts. ;Continu ed on A-3) ustng carbon dioxid e l o extract org anic sulfur. F'lrms chose n to pm·ttclpalr In the coa l clea ning program arc At lantic Research Corp., Alexan · drla. Va .: Unlled oa l Co., Bristol, Va .; Coa Liqu ld Inc., Louisvill e, Ky.; Arth ur D. Li t tle Inc.. Ca m bridge, Mas.<.: Opli· Chern Technologies Inc., Ra· lrlgh, N .C., and P<'f fect View l nc., also of Raleig h. Allanllc Resea rch wil l pre· treat coa l by using ca talys t,, In r el ative ly low · le m pera t ure chem ica l reacl lons to remove sulfur from coal. United Coa l w ill remove sulfur by trea lln g raw coa l wilh chlori ne or fl uorine gas In a two-step process ca lling for first m il dly heali ng t he trea ted coal and th en heating it agai n at a much higher temperature. " ) i CoaLiquld l nr·., wi ll usc hiRh·, fr equency so und wa ves ln tend!'d · to make the was hing of coa t In water more rfflclent lhrouAh: " fro th fl otu l lon " - the formation· of air bu bblrs I hal c ll n~ Ia finely: ground coal particles and ca r ry : them to t he surfocr w hile l eavln~· lmpu r lli es b<: hlnd . : Arth ur D . !..Itt lr 1nc., will study: ways to lmprovr the clea n in~ or. coo l , wil hou t water or ot-her: liq uids by using frlcllon 10" ge nerate pos itive c leclrir: char ges on roal and nega llve: charges on minera l mail er In' order to separa te them. ; A join tOptiChem ·Per!ect View; pro ject will seek to reduce lhe; auracllon between min er a l and; orga nic mallcr In llnely ground' coa l to make• t hem easler toi se para te. • 1 • •' �• ' Commentary and perspective iunll~ iimes- jentinel A Division or 25 Third Ave., GaUipoll,, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·Zl42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOB<\RT Wll.SON JR. E<ecuti•c Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher-Controller A M EMU E H oF TIH' Unt11(] P1 ('ss l nl cr na tiona ! I nland D al ly Pr ess Associa I !On ••nd t ht> Am••• k <m Ne1.1. spapl'l P ublls hrrs Assoc iati on LET'TERS OF OP!r\ ION ar(' wci CQ ml' Th ey should be Je-ss than 300 words J on ~ All l£'11ers a r l' su b)('C t t o 00 Iling and rm st be s i~n OO with name, address and ll'll'phorw num lM•• No un ~ lgnro 1Pf1<'rs wi ll tx· publish('(! Letteu; should be In good 1as1P .tddrf•sslng: 1 s~u ~-s. no t pc-1 \ 0nall tlcs It's only a story . No reason to be alarmed. Or IS there• FrPd Pohl's chilling tal e takes place In New York City In 2000, just after the Unlled States has lost the war- not to Russia, but to Grand Caym an, a tiny Island In the West Indies Grand Cayma n Is 93 square miles In area and has a population or 16.000. To ad d to the humiliation, Manhattan Is belngoecupled by a peace force from Nepal. Saskat chewan and the Apache nation. The wnler blames America's fall on a decadence traceable to "the yuppies and their designer jeans.'' What the author Is saying, says one British reviewer, Is lhls: "So bu sy were the U.S. voters with grad ing their clothes. their possessi ons, each other and their politicians, that between opinion polls and talk shows the Initiative to do anything at all eroded." This story belongs to a genre of current science fiction centering on the theme of a neutered America fallen to second-class statu s. Another sci ence-fiction work "opens In Islamic USA. Every mortgage Is Arab money, beer Is Illegal, they cut your thumbs off for stealing and men swimming topl ess I s th e h eig ht of Indecency ." In other stories II Is the Japanese, Me.tcans, Chinese or Africans. Or Russians: This was the theme In the r ecent TV miniseries, "Amerlka ." The common thread appearing In all these tapestries Is that of an America, which has lost Its moral fiber. becoming an ea sy mark for enemies and other mischief-makers. If It Is true lhat America Is slipping from Its pedestal of greatness, perhaps we need to recover our hlealism Th1s Is what It takes to make a country strong- just as It Is wh at'it takes to make a person strong L et me give you three exam · pies of people with Idealism: Martin Luther King Sr. had II. He lost both a wife and a son to assassins' bullets. After hJs wife was shot as she sat at the church organ, I he old Baker appears awed with role lly HELEN THOMAS Ul'l Whlh• JIOUM' Reporter W1\SH INGTON IUP I I - Chie f of sta ff Howard Bak<'l IS less a new ·p rtmc mmJ str r '' a !t he Whlf(' Hou se llw n o front man and sa les man , ;;~s wP!I as counselor !o Pres1d0nt R f'ugan tn his how of need 13akei 'I nd IlK' few aJd('s he b1ought lo th e beleag uered Wes t Wing 11'(' 1'<' as toni shed to flTid that p1 Cdl'cesso r Donal d Regan's much toutrd organwltlon (J nd cor ponJ te st~ l r were a m)'lh. Th c1 found thr 1c wa s IIII il' flow or needed Inform a tion to the ~ I affe r ~ on hand, a nd no t (.Ill Pxeess ol ta l ent umong the aides But ch'ai iy Ba kc1 has not coml' to the Whii P Houst• to do scut work Instea d. the lo1 m e1 Senate Hr publica n leader from Tennessee has a• Jived to r epm r I he dam agt• from I he Iran arms -Co ntra aid sca nd al w1 fh lots ol Jeas sunng smiiPs and a welcom r m at fot' m r mber s of Congr ess who want to seP lhP pres ident So Heagan in his weakened stat <'. has hired a well-l iked Wa shmg ton cstdbilshmrnt fi gure from the old·lme m oMrate Repub lica n wlog or th e part y to help him out ol his troubl e. In a m aliN of davs, 11a kN has changed the envJronmpnt, h ghlcncd rhr• atmospherP, and mad e th e piCSJdent come out of hiding with a news co nference and a majOJ speech r espondmg to the Tower Co mmiss ion 1ep01 t on I he sc, md ul v. hr n t he~ cn ngrPss ion .d hC'at ' in ~~ beg m 13cikcr .Irk nowledgrd on th at progra m Ihal Ihc lormal news ('o nferrnc r is " prob.Jbi y .1 good idea pr n odica lly" but sa id hr IS f•xp lm mg .111r1 n ,Jfi vr~ "on hov. lhC' prrld E'nt inter fa crs with the press t 01 ps · " Hon.riJ Rr.1g.rn Is a wfull~ good at talk111g to th e press and talkin g nil t11r r uff. and I 11ould hope 110 would belle! ulilizr th at resource," 111 sd id Letters to 'the Editor G.J IIipolis ha s lost one of it s fim•s t cit izens w ith the pass mg of 11ubv Jr nk1 ns I was honored to call hrr my frl <• nd as she was a spcria l pc1:son to mt> and all who knew hei Her III <" loss t'ffOI I so n b<" ha II of her ramJI\ . hrr frie nds her chu rc h, and hrr commu nll\' wi ll br remembPrrd for VPd r s to ro me She diway s work t>d fo i' IhP beiiN ment , of the Ga llipoli s communi! \ and wa s proud Joe all Gal lipolis her home. Shr was fortunatr to have 11'(.1\'0 \Pd wor ld w1de and cn jm·cd shanng hN Milli0 ns at stake____ WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright is a can,ny Texas politician who knows how to lake care or' the folks back home. But his hardball efforts to protect "ll couple of Te,.xas savings and loan associa tions may wind up costing the nation's taxpayer's mlllons or dollars For the past six months. Wright has effectively pressured federal regulators Into keeping the two S&Ls afloat. He did this by bollling up legislation that would reca pi ta lize lhe depleted Federal Savings and Loan Insura nce Corp., which guarantees Individual deposits up to$100,000. Wllhout a new Infusion of ca pital , the FSLIC Is unable lo close down I he many thrifts that are lechnlcally bankr upt - th e " livin g dead." so to speak. And each day these Institut ions stay open for business , accepting deposits and m aking ever-riskier l oans In hopes of comi ng back from the grave, the deeper Is the hole being dug for the govern- ment Insurance fund . But Wright held lhe FSLIC recapltallzallon bill hostage affecllng millions of Americans and $900 billion !nS&Ldeposltsto protect I he two Texas thrills. He stubbornly Insisted that the lwo S&Ls were Innocent victims of lhe Southwest's energy and real -estate depression , and thai he was merely trying to save the m from th e regulators' " harsh" actions. Wright 's pr essure tacti cs worked - until nine days ago. Federal Home Loan Bank Board offici als decided they could no longer justify conllnued support of th e Vernon Savings and Loan Association. They shut It down, even though the losses will use up much of what's left In the FSLIC 's Insurance fund. The ol her S&L. Independent Amerl· ca n, Is still open. The bell tolled for Vernon JUSI one week afler we m ade public confidential bank board docu· m ents lhal described Vernon 's Page-A-2 ; '. Baptist preacher sa id : " You know It hurt s, when you live with a woman 48 years, a partner,- to have her taken from you In ·a minute like thai. You know It hurts. But I'm just not going ·tO hate. I carry no Ill will In my hearlloward any man You want · to debate that? I ' m going on with my job of bein g every man'.s brother." Anne Frank had it . On July 25, 1944, this courageous 15-year-old Jewish girl wrote, " It's r eally a wonder I haven't dropped all m y Ideals. I see the world gradually turned Into a wilderness, I ran hea r the ever -approaching thunder , I can feellhe suffering•· or millions - and yet If I look wp lnlo the heavens , I think It will all come right, that this cruelty too will • end, and that peace and tranquility will r eturn "In the meantime, I must· uphold my Ideals, for perhaps th e lime will com e when I sha ll be ' able to carry them out " Michel Edde has it He has refused to boa rd up the arched windows on the sid e of his house In war-torn Lebanon that offer a panoramic view of west Beirut Three limes the windows have been shallered by exploding shells Boards would have pre· vented the destruction , but Edde never considered II . "It would look ugly," he says.· Idealism. like love, never falls .: II i s a passion for the highest and bes t - for what yet can be. II "ain 't got lime" for the pain of <·y nlcism and despair. Through , the darknes s and co ld or winter (t keeps Jls faith In ever-returning sprmg. . ll admits into co n sclou s nes~ · onl y "what soever things are: lov ~ly and of good report" and re ject s those thin gs lhal would hide from our eyes the beauty In the world I t Is In Idealism' s quiet confidence that we find our strengt)l By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON IUPII - A draft General Accounting Office study of 20 m ajor weapons systems released Saturday by a watchdog group reports schedule, performance and cost prob· Ieins with a new Air Force and Navy missile and an Army drone pl&ne. The study , released by lhe Proj ect on Military Procure· m ent. looks at weapons that Congress could Include In a • As the powerful House speake;: he could have found out merely by ask ing. For example, a confidential bank board report·. sent to the Banking Committ ee had th1 s to say about the S&L· " Begmnlng with Dixon's ac-· qulsJtJon . the management offi·· cia is of Vernon had th e exclusive · usc of numerou s non -earning assets of Vernon. Including IUK·· ury automobilE's. a hunting club, · a yac ht. five airplanes and pilot£ and three beach houses . The use. of corporat e assets by controllln~ , persons can be Illustrated by the fac ts surrounding Vernon 's OW·, nershlp or I he Del Mar Beach • House, l ora led In Del Mar. Ca lif : which was purchased for $2, million and m aintained by Ver.non for the use of Don Dixon .• Vernon fund ed the checklQg : accounts established to pay var, lous expenses and furni sh thr house Vernon also pa!d . • $71;] ,339 In various operating and · entert ai nm ent expenses for the . Del Mar Brach House ." -=c.:.:..:. hu.:...:...ck__: .. s_to...:...;...n<; · honor that ronlracl For tho se who argue that Meli ssa 's m oth er could not glvc · ' up a child with whom she ha~ · ' developed a nine- month att ach - · ment, I would point out lhai ' Sara's mol her also developed eq uall y lender nin e-m onth atl· ' ac hm e nt by virt ue d 'f' expec tancy . · Th e Issue Is si mple· if th e Baby . M contract Is lega l, enforce II ah' · w ith vou abou t Bl• df ord Tow nship Bedford township contai ns 36 full sec li ons of land. the Nort hw· es t Ordin ance des ignated th at each town ship be divided by sectio ns. wllh srr lion IH bein g used for ed ucatio n Thi s did not mean that th ~ schoo l took up a fu ll section or land . but r athe r tha t lhP fu ndin g for the school cam e from all sect ions and wa s equivalent to one section. The fir st sc hoo l. In Bedford township was a log cabin built on John Ba rton's f arm . Harry Hoyt was the flr sll eacher In lhls sc hoo l. Harl ey Kingsbury was the first seltler In Bedford Township. In 1810. he settled alon g what Is presen tly known as Kings bury Cr eek . The first officers wer e elec ted on July 23, 1821. T hey were: J ~hn CINCINNATI tUPil - Taft Broadcasting Co.'s board of directors Friday agreed to negot iate Vice Chairman Dudley Taft 's purchase bid and also seek out• others Inter es ted In buying the company . Dudley Taft, whose $145 a share offer was rej ected by the lxxird of directors two weeks ago, has• upped his bid to over $150 a sh'are and has offered to nego tiare 11 "The board of directors has au'rhorize d manageme nt lo supply information to Theta Corp. 1Dudley Taft's Investor group! and lo co nduct negotia· lloris with The! a," Charles Me· r hem, chairman of the company, reported alter Friday's bo ard meeting. ''AI the same lime," added Mechem, " the board authorized Gol'dman. Sachs & Co.. the company's financial advisors. to explore ot her acquisition proposals and lo fu rn lsh similar lnformAIIon to respons ible parties expressing an Interest In acqui rIng the company " Dudley Taft , whose l ate father, Hulbert Taft, rounded the firm 30 yea,r s ago, says he wants to re~urn control of the firm lo the T a(J family by buy ing out slack· ho'tder s like Robert Bass, who owns 24.9 percent of t he sleek, anQ. Carl Lindner, who owns 16.2 percent . tVSP 11~!001 Publlshrd f'BCh Sunday 82.'1 Third A\f'. Ohio. by lhC'Ohlo Valley Pub Berry's World Ga 1 l1poU~. llsh ln~ Company!M ulltm('dla. Inc ~ cond class postag(' paid at Gall ipolis Ohio 456.11 Entf'I'E'd as second rlass m allln~ mallrr at Poml'rov. Ohio, Post By LEE LEONAUD UPI Statchou S<• lt<•port<'r COLUMBUS fUP I I - The• Ohio Senate wil l vo te thi s wePko n a major $1 R billi On long·IJ•r m bond Issue to hel p local gow rn· men! fln a nrr ronst1 Uflion and improvemen l s of 1udds br ld gps and Sf'WPI and\-\ .!l('t ~ \ Sl l' ffiS At the samP linw thr • li ousr• will brmg up a co ntJOVt'JSi ai and h ca vll~ amended IJJII l imi t in g laws uit S agat nst man ufdclurrrs for defective PI odut 1s Mea nwhil e. thl' Housl' F'Ind n( r Commil t<'e will I)(• wo1king on amendmC~n t s 10 GOVERNOR'S RECOGNITION - A certificate of special recognition lrom Gov. Richard Celeste was prese nl<·d by Mary llealy, Jell, field representative for the Ohio Department of refrained from commentin g on the compl amt to allow . I he commission to do Its work . "I can say safely that I feel my version of the fa cts and my beliefs will bea r out my side of the story," he sa id. Durm'g the meet mg, presid ed over by Hazel McKelvey In th e absence of Executive Director Sidney Edwards, m embers of t he CAA executive board were recog- Development, to Andrew Gilmore, president of the Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency E•ecutl•e Bo ard. The presentation came during CAA'• 21st annual dinner Friday. niZed and progra m direc tors Introduced their staffs at CAA's Cheshi re. Pomer oy and Ga i! Jpo lis offices. L ong-time employees reeog nJZed and presented w i l h plaqu es wer e Letha Proffi tt . 17 yea rs. Edn a Knopp. 12 yea r s: David Gloeckner, 12 years: Irma Bailes, 1l yea rs , DIXIe Smith. 10 yea r s: and Lau1 a Cozar t, 1o year s. By Carr ier or Motor louie On<' W('Pk One Y <"ar "It Is noteworthy i hat the practice of manufacturing and lesllng con r ur r ently was responsible for I he present problems In ~ the el ectronic countermeasures of I he B·l bomber, " I he group said. The report al so noled cos l inorea ses for the weapon , d<'· signed to replace I he Sparrow missile for use on F -14, F -15, F -16 and FA -18 aircraft Unlike the Sparrow, the AM RAAM has a built -in r adar trackin g device to allow the launching aircraft to tu rn away from I he target once the m issile is In range. In add ition, lh e . . ...• ,.. 1Jl.20 Sunda\ ... . Ml Cents No subSrr lplions by mall pc'rmltted 1n area!! wh l:'rt" motor car riE'r JWrvlce l'l availabl e The Sunda v T\mP!I·Sf'ntlnE'I wUI not bt> responslb1(' for adv ance paymMlfs made t ocarr!Prs MAIL SVII8CRJPTJONS Sunday Only One Yt"ar . .. . Six months....... ~. • /D._._- -v.,._.,..,.,~ " That covers the thank yous to the people who were so important to me during the first year of my life Now, for the second year . . " .. •' • ' . . .. .. .... 132.24 .. 116.90 DIIIJ an• 8u•da)' MAIL SVB8CRJPTIONS Inside CouMy 13 Weeks .. . .. . ..... 117.29 26 Wl'ckS ........ . ,,. ,,. , .. . $34.06 52 Weeks ... .. .. . .. .. .. 160 ~ RMet Outlkt e County 13 Weeks .. . .. .. .... .. . . .. $18 20 26 Weeks .. . .. .. ... . 52 Weeks .. .. ... .. . .. "Many suc h projects dl r CJJ IJ ca ll y Imporl.rnt for th e he.r l th and safC'IY or r r sJdt·nt s r egion of lhe sta te deserves a fighting voice In slate govern ment ," Boster add ed. Th!' budget bill, according to WASHINGTON (UPII -A bill lo rescu e the fund that Insures savings depos it s, ai ling berause of the large number of recently fai led thrill s, is past l hP Senate but still could face troubl e due to ot her hotly co ntest ed provision s On a 79·11 vote Frid ay , the Senate approved the l egislation . which would authorize borrow· ln g to provide $7 5 billion in lh!' neKI two years, for the Feder al Savmgs and Loa n In sura nce Co rp . known as th e FSLIC. The gover nment fund needs _,c_on_ t tn_ued_r_ro_m_A_1' - hundred s of eommumtJc•s ut·Joss our stc.t ! ('," smd SendtP P1 ('S illl'n1 Paul E GIIImor . R Por t C'II.nl on. the chi ef spons01 "In addiiion . they are vit a l co 1m '! stonps fo • ePo nom Jc development and job crta llon " Th e Hous!' Is schc·duled In vu l l' Wednesda y on thr produ C'I IJdiJii il y bill. which has gt'nl' l al!'d controversy amon g lridl lawv ers. co nsumer g1 oups, munu raC' lu rers and olhPI' bu smess or ga n I za llons. and organ izrd laiJo1. Th e bill set s guide•im <'s . ba si ra lly by cod ifyi ng old C'o mmon law, for rrcovcrin g dd m <Jg( '"~ fm m deferti v<' product s I t co n talns standards fo1 th r manufac lure and design of prndut'l s. and what w ar nin g~ for us0 mu s1 tw all ac hed Gov. Rlr har d F CrlPste vr tnc•d a civ il ju slicr and Insurdn<'t' reform illll lasr 11rrembPr be ca use con!=i umPt groups c·on· vlnred h!Jn th e produc t ll.•b llil y sectiOn would hamper· v ir llms In their pu rs uil of Pqult.Iil i l' recovery A spokesman for th 1• govr1 nor 's offirP said latl' last WI'Pk tc_o_nt_inu_ ed_f_ro_m_A_ ·l_ t -- passage of the bill , whi ch pa ssed ovcrwh r lmln gly. and m any we' r <' expected to Ignor e his l ates t pl ea Congressional Dem ocra ts said therp Is not enough tim e th lsyrar to r econstruct th e coa lit io n that drafted the bill over two years , and the 'r es ult wou ld be the loss of hundreds of thousand s of co n. slrucllon jobs and the nsk of recess ion JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC .SERVICE the m oney badly because of the large number of failed and failing sav in gs and loan Institu tions Passage ca me only aft er the Senate rejected, 54 -:lo, an at tempt by Sen .Jake Garn, R Utah, to strip away oth er , more· ronlrovcrsla l pari s of the bill. The most di sput ed seelio ns of lhe m easure would put new r estr i c tion s on " non-bank banks" and would establish a limited m oratori um l o prevent com m ercial banks from having expa nded pow ers to dea l In securities, r ea l esta t e and in!'i ura ncP Industrial V-Sejts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric:: Motors Water Pumps Aireators AU1'0MOnYE ELEC. REPAIR: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Battery Chargers Small Welders , Motor Controls Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 57 Pint St ,, Gallipolis, Ohio .. .. 135.10 ..' . 167.60 ' • llumdn sl'l Vl <'l '' t~d voca h•s UJ(' rxpc•ct pd lo It v to l ('s1on• sf' lrc l r d p1 og1 Mn s c ut ou t 1.1 wrek .1go \\ hrn Houst• I>Pmort a11r l ro~dr ' l s b.llcm r ,·d .md 1PI OJ m u laird th r bud get i\IIPrnpt s also will be• m.Hir· IJv lrg lsi.Jiors to tn s t~ r t ~om• itw xpr· n~.~l vt'\ p('t PI OJI't'f s FBI, polirt' nail rohht'ry suspecl ,; p()i, ,\ NI' , Wa sh JlJP il F l U .lgl'n1 s .1nd I(Ldw S UH) Pol t( t 1hink 1hl •\ m.1y ha vf'l ,Jrtf' o.., Jpd 1hP n\,ltl kll 0 \1, n .IS lhf' " b. !It C' ciP h o~ nd il ' . w ho Is SUS · pc'r1rd n f 1 ohbw g lH ht~ nk s m thP No 11hwro.., 1 o.., nwr I'IH.\ /\~{'Il l s f1 om .11 lP. Is 1 l wn FB I llu n·o~ u "> movf' cl in on . 1 hou sP nrur n ,11hd1 urn hl.thn, .1bnut :10 mllf"s 1·ast of Spok.lOI·. Frld ~J\ .J it< Jnnon Th~v st~ d l c h• · d thl' hOU '> (' .tnd ,111 Ps1('d C: t c•go r v rovi P, 21 In a IJrH •I r ('h'.tSI', 'l'obv 1-l.lld tn .[! of ttw !· ' HI 's ld .1hu dn<.l M o ntdrht d1 v 1s1url suid Co\ ll' Is r hu rged w II II I lit ' I· eb II 1 ohht•J y ol the Bt 'nja mm FJ .J nklln Sav i ngs .Jnd J.o,m In l.<•w iston, Idah o Th" l'lll would not co nfir m lh.J I ( 'O) ir JS SJI S(JI 't' le•rl Ol bl'ing thr " ba ll e·.1 p lJdndlt .' buli.I' \\'IS· Jon pollee • offlct•r Don BI:Iir said Iiw Bl'nj.Jm in l" ranklln hold up W.J~ .ltlt' lhUIPCI! o 1hf' I'Oh hf' l "Som P nllh P bPs ! photogr ,,phs th ry f' \ PI go t of him WPI f' fl'om lh.Jt ro iJIJr i v," Blair sa id 'Tht ·v usPel 1hom 10 t ompw " to photos from Spoka nr• and other plare•s" Polin · bri iPVf ' lhPI'O hh<' l' wn rf' .1 h.J t to hide his I.Jcr from b,mk South Ce•ntral Ohio Clo udy todav wllh u chan<·" or ~ howt•rs a nd thund er sto1m!<i nnd highs hrlwt•cn 11:. and 711 Tilt' prob,t biiJI ,Y of p! eclpll a· lion Is 111 Pl'I Ct•nl today . Ohio t;xh'"dcd Forc•t·aHt Monda.v through W<•dm•sduy A chan e·" or 1ain M ondij V: wit h fair weat her Tu esday and Wrd · nesday lll ghs will be' In the' mlrlcli l' "I uppt•r 1(Js Monday, In I he upper :!tis or thP 'lO s Tu c•s day, .md ran g in g h om t hP ]Os to the lower 'ill s WPdnrsda y. Ovl'r nlght lows will br brtw.-rn 40 and 1:. m rl y Monday ,Jncl from thr mid I Pens ro r hi' mid 20s Tut •sda y and Wrodnrosda v m ornin gs what are the three ·most important features investors prefer in their investments? 1. Safety 2. Safety 3. Safety Sa fety of collatera l Ginni t' Mae Collatera li zed Bond s are co ll atera li zed by ob l1 ga· Irons of the Unll ed States Govern ment They ca rry Standard & Poor's h1ghes1 ratmg of AAA .• Safety ol hrgh Y'el d' Jnd momhl y Interest· Month after month , l 1ke clo ckwo rk . the funds Jre cred1t ed ro your account or mailed to you 5a l t• ty ol iiCJUICI Ity .1 vr~ble ,r((J nd~ry mMh•J p rov r d~' c• cel lent liqUidity tor the'e bond , . In add1 tr on . bo nd · hold e" bem• fil fro m a redem pt ron lu nd th at per· mH O\ rt?q ue"'t "' ror pav mrnt 1n the rwm 01 de ath or at the• hold< •r' opt1on , hou lcJ lund' bl' .IVdlicrh lc. • Alternators Generators !Tractor) d I.JX Ohio weather Ga rn . thr rankin g HcpublJ<'<In on the Bankin g Commill<'e'. OJl· pos ed som e of th os1• prov ision s and argu1•d that if lhl'y werr kept In the measure it would sta ll negotiations wil h th o House· and dela y the aid fo1· the' FS I.Il' . The FSLIC Is In such bad fisc' HI conditi on 11 ended 19Rn wi th o1 defic it. the Genrra l Arrounlin g Office has sa id . Ga1 n said fight s ovPr thr oth er Issues had helped si nk e·om pJC'· hcnslve bankin g leg isla lion In 1hr• pa st few yl'ars and Congn'ss hac! lilt I<• t imr t o wa sh• IX' lore dea li ng w ith lhe pressin g F SI.IC probl em . 446-2362 SALES: Ph tlil d1 ·lphhl c h.111 m u n. hasr(! u 110ilC'd ffil'ITibt ' IS lh dt C.ln Y pi'O posed dddltJUII.Jl e•xpe•nsc•s wil l h,J VP to tJl~ .1 1 eumpanH.•d by a Jr·vr nuC' ~o u tet • wtll'ltU'r II br a lf'durtl o n 111 M lf)lh PI p rog-ram or Bosler, must still be heard by th e en lire membership or the Ohi o House before bein g sent to the Ohio Senate fur considera tion Reagan rejects __ sa id in an Oval Office cerem ony . Heaga n al ready started lobby· lng undec ided lawmakers on Thursday, met with so me on Friday and planned lo m ake more calls over the weekend, spokes man Marlin Fll zwater sa id. Most Republicans In bolh chambers bolted from Reagan on which together with funding shortages . has m ore than tripled cos t and delayed fielding by nearly seven years, .. sa id the GAO draft. Th e reporl also sa id that not only had the projected cost of the system esca lated du r ing the years. from $563 million to $2 billion. the planned purchase of I he drones had been sca l ed back from 995 Initially to 376 Arm y official s had no lmmedialr comm ent on th e d ra lt report. Overall, the dra lt documents said the 20 wea pon s system s had experienced cost Increases of $20.3 billion but Included In th at Iota I were at least three declines - of $1.2 billion for the Navy 's Tomahawk crui se missile. of$6<JO million for the Short Hange Attack Miss ile and of $400 million for a sys tem to help fighters and miss il es find out what targe ts In the sky are actu ally f r lendl v aircraft. m I hat seven amendm ent s had ; maclr thr bill more palata ble : than th e oJ iglna l Vrl'Sion, but the · gov€'1 n01 wali stt ll r('servl ng . j ud gment Defea ted WdS an aitempt by tlw guvl' l nor 's uffic '<' 1o df• fln c a . pr od u< l dS dl'ft'<'I J\'1' if II did not l l vt· up l u lhr c-unsumt'l'' s ('Xpe<' ld iiOil of li S j)l ' l f01 mdn('P T hf' FI!Ialll't ' ('om m111l'l' has Sl'l d'i u.le Tu rsll dv .1ftt.•r noon a nd t'v t• ntng, .t rHl .Il l dm· W£'dnesd ay i:lnd Thu1 stlav. 1u w 1dp up tcslim Oil \' on lhP bud W'l bill . con,lder .unrndnw nt s ~11ul vn tt• It oul R<'p \\'i ll i.rrn I. lillllg. IJ-Nrw ' cd m rr.~s Appalachian Ohio . . ...... .. 60 Ce-n ts SINGLE COPY PRICE bond Issue, wh 1r h Jrq uir rs a thrC'c-fifths mdjOI IJ y I'Oi r The proposd l, wh ich m·t·ds approval by the Ohio I'Oicrs II 11 r leaJ·s lh e Leg lslalu1 r Is fo1 lht' sta le to mcirkPI up to $I XU million In bond s car h \' edl f01 111 YPa Js and dlsiiibutr thr pr ot Pr eis to local govC'rnmC'n ls fm \I\. OJ th\ pr ojec ts FSLIC bailout move passes Senate 4 York Nl'W York 1001 7. SVNDAl' ONLY SVBSCRJPTION RUES " lnfl c~ .., 11Ut ' !UI<' '' away " Inland Dallv Press As!loclat ion and t hl' Ohio Ncw sPap('r Association, National AdV('rfl!!lnJl Repn-stnl al \vr, Branham N('Wspapl'f Salrs, 713 Third Awnu <' NC'W blparn s a n AMRAAM IS supposed to be faster, to t ravel farther. manuever better and have better r es istance to elec tronic co unter· measures th an the Sparrow . An 1\ir Force spokeswoman said I he service would be unable to co mm ent on lhe mal eJJa l because il does not eommenl on draft GAO documents. " When lhe GAO prod uces a • llnal r epor t and (I he Defense Department I provides com · ment s, lhen we ca n di sc uss allegations that might be In it ," she sa id. The ot her weapon lhe group sin gled out in the GAO report wa s lhe Army Aquila . a small rem ole-ronl roiiPd pl ane that Is supposed 10 fly over batlleflelds, find ta r get s and r elay the mfor· m atlon back to commanders. It has been under develop ment si nce> 1974 " Throughout full -sca le devel · opmenl , the Aquila .ha s expe· rlenced l ec hnlca l problems, ME'mbt'f' Un11Pd Prl'ss lnlt"r na tlonal. I) 1U1bJNEA Inc: Edwards. i n a message to sta ff and directors read by M IS McK elve;, noted his apprccia lion of pa st and present board members and t he staff. Hr fell tha i wit h th eir continued sup p01 t. CAA will seek out additional wa ys of helping the less fort unate m both co unties "Because of ou1· dr diea t!on . we ea n only succeed,.. Edward s' message said ttw 1 rvJ s(' d S22 bill ion sJa l e bucl gl'l 101 1'188 R'l. hoplllj( to recom mend rt out bv Thurs~y~\ fl oor votr 1s seht~ du led for Apnl R ThP Housr Is se lwdull'd to rPco nvf'nr at II d m Tu esd ;.~y and the Senat e ,rl I IIJ p m. lh <' same dav for debal l' on lhe• "multiyear" procurement program, which Is supposed to save money by directing t he Penta gon to sign long Jerm contracts ra ther than budgeting anew each year for various weapons. Of the Advanced Medium Range Air-lo·Air Missile, known as I he AMRAAM, the report sa id thai to m eel the lnlllal deploy m ent dateofl989, " The Air Force plans to begin low-rate production of an Interim design miss ile thai does not fully m eet perfor mance requirement s Full -rate production Is scheduled befor e the complet ed design is fully tes ted " This inrreases the nsk that miss iles will be produced th at do not fully meet requirements and require costly modiflrations," said the GAO report. The Air Force plans to make li s Initial production decision May 28. the watchdog group sa1d. bu t se•era l critical design rev iews "wlll not be completed by that dale and could be man y months om..., Shan's a few facts with public 1 would li ke to shurr a few fa cts Taft board to negotiate The Sunday Times-Sentinej - Page- A -3 Senate plans vote on bond proposal (Cont inued from A·l 1 GAO report finds fault with hardware _V,: . . :. .an:. . . .A.:. .:. .l :. : . .~. case. But I have always respec ted the right of women to decide wh at happen s to th eir bodi es whether It be uterus re ntal. abortion or even prostitution. In this Instance. however. an overriding canon of law by wh ich both m en and women live musl prevail . If a m an legally ronlrac!s wllh a woman to all ow arllflcla l Insemination, the courl must . Long said he has "grave co n· re(ns" over the bill, notin g that the committee appears to be getting away from whal he v iews as ' the bill' s original purpose· making Insurance affordable to those who can't afford It now. . tong sa id he want s to study fact s and dal a on how tort reform has affect ed Insurance rates in other stal es, but has been unable to obtain that information "I don't like to see us doing lhmgs in I he Legislature that we didn ' t set out to accomplish," he said. Long sa id he also s h a~es the concerns of groups protes ting the na-growlh budget proposed by !he governor that was revised this past week In the House. "I've got to take a long, hard look and make sure our senior citizens aren't short-shr illed, and that are young children are a~sured or a qualit y ed uca tion," he.romment ed. .tong Is currently facing a co mplaint filed w1lh the Ohio Elections Commission by hi s oppon ent m last November's election, former Sen. Oakle; Co llins of Ironton. Collins charged lhat Long's campaign used misleading Information a!lout Collins' holding two public jobs at the sam e time, as a legislator and as superintendent of Lawrence County schools. Th e commission will hear the complaint on M ay 1 Long sa id Friday he has ;:_:la:..:..:.ck:.......A.::..:...n:..:.:.d(::....:...'r.:.:..::.m.:.:..n.:.:&-=D:.:..::.al:...:...e dangerously ra sh management practices A day afier our co· lumn appeared. Wright acknowl· edged ta Texas newspapers that. as we reporTed. he had Inter· vened with T reasury officials on behalf of Vernon's principal owner. Dalla s developer Donald R. Dixon . Wright deni ed any knowledge of the S&L 's m anageme nt practi ces. Bul sources told our asso elat e Michael' Einstein th at Wright had been briefed not on ly by r egulators and Treasury officials, but by fellow Demo· crats on the House Banking Committee, who feared a possible pol it lea l sca nd al. Th e speaker threw a tantrum at one briefin g, our sources said. and Treasury Secre t a ry Jam es Baker made a personal plea tha t Wright release I he FSLI C recapl· tallzation bill. Even If he hadn'l been briefed, Wright cerla lnly should have known about Vern on's high flying management practi ces. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Legislator says March 29, 1987 Enforce the contract.______ A classic example of this Mary Beth Whit ehead' s blolog· idiotic racism occurred In Phlla· lea l motherhood was established delphia's Department of Human the moment her child was bor)l. Services when, a few monlhs The "sur rogacy" of E lizabeth ago, the departm ent opposed a and William Stern ' s adopllon white couple's effort to ado pt a jour neys w1th vario us commu n· followed. child. black But both sides In the disputelt y organizations. Ruby was vcr )· Neither cla ss nor Income nor and the m edia - have caused a artivr In th e Gallipolis beaulif l· race nor religion nor personality misca rriage of understanding by cat ion pro ject and I hope her should govern lhe Baby M reversi n g lhe se maternal legacv wi ll em lrh I hi s wort h· controversy. designations. wh!I C' Pndeavor. Only two Issues are finally ll's really very simpl e: No She wa r. gracious, loyal , and pivot al. Did the two parties l ogic dictates that the biological al wa ys a friend During her knowingly enter Into a valid m ot her of a child should suddenly Il lness sh<' demonstrated her I s the cont ract legally conlracl? be called a surrogate. devout faith In God and her faith enforceable? (Even the baby , who has been In family, fr iends, church and This doesn't stop my appreclat· treated like a trophy In a nation al community. She fought the good lng the rage expressed In a fertility sweepstakes, has three fi ght , she finis hed her r are. and statement or support for White· names- Sara, Melissa and Baby she kept the faith' head signed by p r ominent M.J Dow Sau nders women writers and professionals all thi s Is just a Howeve r Gallipolis over the dehumanization of Baby maller of "designations." M 's biologica l mother. II doesn't address the central During the tria l. psychiatrists question - the contract. equated Whitehead' s dyeing of Until Sara's biological mother, her hair with "narcissism" and Mary Beth Whit ehead, reneged Han Is and John Barton, Justices the fact that she played paliy· on her contract with Melissa's or th e · Peace: Enos Quimby , ca ke Improperly as e~ld ence of parent s, Wllllam and E lizabeth c l e rk: and Juni a Cas tle , lnadequale motherhood. Stern, biological vs. surrogate constabl e. My mo t her Improperl y t motherhood wasn't a controv· The llrsl post office wa s In played cards with m e when I was ersy requiring Solomonl c Bunglown (Burlingham I In the a little kid; she never l ei me win . wisdom early 1800's, there was a va riety Perhaps those Interminable deIn We accepted the dlsllnction of jobs which the people used feats made me r etreat Into the the past, with the courts tending their va rious skills. T here were of journalism Instead of sanity tradesmen, merchants, educa- to f avor the biological mother. psychiatry.) the Inanity of But the courts also have ruled tors , mini sters , blacksmith s, Other psychiatric lrrelevan· In the past that evidence of farming, raising stock, growing In !he Baby M case have ' c!es unfitness -dope addle· maternal fruit , and coa l mining. Some of encouraged the m edia's lnslnua· lion, chronic drunkenness, men· the bus inesses located there lhal Whitehead Is less than lions tal Incompetence, degenerative were genE>ral stores, stone rna· fit and the Sterns are a mod el disease - could be grounds for sons. wagon maker, carpenter, couple. barber and miller . Bedford town· · denying custody. Fairnes s dictates lhal the final In themeanllme, fosterparenl· ship produced excellent crops of decision wllllgnore lhosedlstinc· hood and adoption Irrespective grain, vegetables and hay. These tlons and simply honor the businesses did a great deal of -of class or status- have been on contract. the rise. business, as a trip to Pomeroy or Or do we simply toss out Unfortunately, some elected Athens was an all day affair. centuries of common law? Patricia Parker officials under a rock In a cave As a man, as a father, I have been dredging up race to have Bicent enni al Chairwoman acutely Insecure about thi s felt prohibit adoptions. Rem('mbering Ruby Jenkins March 29, 1987 Bring back our ideals ------=G~eo:....:..J:rg:l..::...e. :. . :.:R.:. .:.P. .:. .: :lag~e.:. .:,. ; ";~Z Washtn!(ton Window Much 10 RPaga n's obviou s dJ sco mfor 1. Ba k er apparen tly has mflu enced him to go through more "phot o oppor tuni tles" whe1 e he r<.tn u n sw01 q u('S IIons, 01 smJ IC' und sa y "n o co mment ," or even fei gn ldr vngiiJ s But r eporler s. afl e1 a fou r monlh hi atu s. are beginning lo s el~ a p1 csld cnl 1n a(' 110n aga in B.Jker' r< su1pnsed at ho" mu l'h acl'ess h<· has to the president. per h.rps not Jca iJzmg lhdl HC'agan, or any ol her pres ident, never mo' <·s w ithout an entourage. nev!'r walks alone. and expects Ihat his ,JJdes wi ll be al his sid t• a1 all limos. programming him . As <~ result of his new pi oximity to the Oval Office, Ba ker Is at Heuga n·s beck and call. and seem s to be happy to be there He he Is fillin g right in , sav mg the n ght things publicly, submerging his own 1 ie\1 s I ha I have bl'en co ntra n to I he consNva live line at t lmes, going alon g w ith Hr,Ig.I n' s no-nr.vri' t.Ixrs to cut thr. dellcit . although in th e pJ st hr ma v havr d1ffr r(_ld Hi' kn ows !hat 11 Is nor hLs job to co ntradict the presid ent in publ iC. anti 11 is not know n how murh he IS able to we1gh in when they are alone But so fa 1. the prrsid<:' nt's philosophy and polici es, most of 1hem m conc1rio, do not ;1ppea r to be gelling anv ar gument from Bakel Ills JOb 1s to rc•v J\C the Reaga n prrs 1dr ncy. make h1m look good. make hrm .1pprar to be in com mand B,Ikt'I w.r so prn and f1 iendl v to rr.pOJ ICI son I he day he look over as r hid of s 1a ff Now ht• runs whl'n hr. Sl'CS rep01 tc1s He does not want lo be qtJ r.stionrd as he surely will be He did go on I h~ 1\BC·TV 's " This W<"<'k \\'IIh Da v id B11nklry " and 'aid all th e nght lhmgs flom the adm misiiaiJO n, .rnd piedirlcd th at Reaga n wou ld make a bi g co meb ack brrausr hr fo1·esaw no bi g nP\1' I'rvr latJOns in thr sca ndal • Ginnie Mae Collateralized Bonds have all three features and offer current yields of 8.0%* •sub1ect to milab lhry Momber NYSE ~nd m~rket fluctuat ion For further information about GNMA Co llatera li~ed Bo nd s phone us. lt'ICE L. SMOH Vi<t Prttidtftl·lraMh Mgr. MAll SMIIH lnwtttmtnl lrokor lOcal 44~-1199 Notioltwido I·IOO·SSI-IOSS _______. Member SIPC .. ,... ' �. . .' .' ·.... • • Page- A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ' . Area deaths .. GALLIPOLJS - Pall bearers for th e funeral of Amanda Ice! Fis her, 80, Rl . 1. Ga llipolis. who · · died Thu rsday , will be Ga ry . .• . Don ald , Andy a nd Tom Fisher, . - Me rrill Resf' r . Cra ig Richa rds ' and Scott Richards . Se rvices will be 2 p.m. today in th e Mc Coy -Wet hcrholt -Moore Funera l Home, Ga llipolis. Nimrod D. Fridlt>y PO INT PLI::ASANT - Nimrod Darrell F ridley, li2, Point P i<'a· sa nt, died ;Jt his. home Sat urday mor ning. He wa s born Sept. 24, 1924, in Mason Couni,Y to the la te Tay lor Nimrod a nd Susie Mattox Fridl ey. He was preceded in deal h by · one bro ther , Hol bert Fridley . He wa s an emp loyee at Kaiser Aluminum Co. fo r 2.1 years , ope ra ted hi s far m for :l5 years and was also a weldrr . He was a member of the Ma in Street Ba ptis t Chu rch a nd a ve tera n of the U.S. Navy during World War II. Ht• was active in the Democra tic Party a nd a lifetime res ide nt of Ma son County. Surviv ing are his wife Gloria Herefo rd Fridley; two daught<•r s. Vi v ia n F . Gra ham, Point ' Pleasa nt. and F.rma F . Mayo, U•sage, W.Va .; four sisters, M'rs. Erma Workman, Mrs. Lana F. .Iones a nd Mrs. Della Rice, a ll of Point Pleasa nt. a nd Mrs. Ste lla Smith, Letart. W.Va.; three brothers, Oidi a and Ray, both of Point P leasa nt, and Don of Bloomings , Oh io: a nd fiv e grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Crow-Husse ll Funeral Home, with the Rev. Leroy M. • · l)eeney offici ati ng. Buria l will be ~ Suncrcst Cemeter.v. Friend s may ca ll at th e fun rral home today fro m 2-4 a nd 7-9 o.m. William K. Gaskin~; POINT PLEASANT- William . , 85. , 1417K anaw ha St ., K. Gas ktns Po int Pl easa nt, died Fr iday in t he Outer Drive Hospital. Linco ln Park. Mich .. followi ng a shor t illness. He was born March 20, 1902, a t Hogsett. W.Va. He wa s a member of the Odd FPIIows Lodge, Point Pleasant. ·a nd was rNired from the Ma riella Manufa<·turlng Co .. Point Pleasa nt , with 28 years serv ice. Sut·viving ar e his wife, Ella Gas kins; two daughters, Mrs. Luther 1Ma r>' ' God frey, River Rugr, Mich.. and Mrs. Billy !Wanda >@Kinney, Poin t Pl easa nt: tw sis ters , Mrs. Glen IRu thl Bo ecutter, Point Pl ea sant, and rs. Sylvie Mull ins. Point Pleas nt : four gra ndc·hild rrn and nin e great gra ndc hildren. Sefl'ices wil l be 2 p.m. Mond a y in the Wilcoxen F unera l Home. with the Rev . .James L. Bunn official in g. Burial will be in Suncrest Cem etery . Graves id e . rites will be conducted by Odd fellows Lodge No . .13 of Point Pleasa nt. Friends may call at the funera l home from 2 - ~ a nd 7- 9 p.m . today . Margaret Laufer GALLIPOLIS Margaret Laufer, 84," Gallipolis. died Saturday morning at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She was born April 7, 1902, in Milwaukee, Wis., to the late Ernst and Anna Marla Falch Helz, she was a bookkeeper of Gallla Roller Mills, retiring lri 1974. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest D. Laufer , her sister, Louise Paynter. a nd a grandson, Bill Hanson . Survivors Include a son, David E . Laufer of Rt. 3, Ga llipolis; a daughter. Dorothy Hanson of Ga llipolis; seven grandchildren a nd 10 great g randchildren. A privat e funera l service will be held Tuesday at10 a.m. In the Willis Funeral Home. The Rev . Les lie Shear will officiate. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call the Willis Funrral Home Monday from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers . the family requests ' that co ntributions be made to the Alzheimer's Disease Association, 2323 W. Fifth Ave ., Columbu s. Ohio 4.3204. Proposed law to shield . from f aIse ads sentors : • .. • • -Force Insurance companies to pay for care of pre existing EUCLID 1UP II - A bill is ical conditions once covermed beinp; lnl roduced Into the Ohio age Is purchased. Legis lature des igned to protect -Force instirance compa nies elder ly people from mis lead ing to pay at leas t 65 percent of the and fal se advertising regarding money they receive back to their Medicar e s upp le m e nt al client s In the form of benefits. insurancf' -Toughen the languuage reTh<' proposa l, outlined Friday by Sta te Sen. Lee Fisher. D- quirement s In suppleme nt al policies. c'tevrland. and Attorney Ge neral -And prov ide for the pena lties An thony Ce lebrezze Jr ., would for Insurance compan ies not regulat e the sa le and advertisi ng · fo llowing the bill. of supplement a l In suran ce. It Blue Cross and Blue Shie ld of . would a Iso provide for a fin e of up Ohio, which provides coverage to to $o,OOO a nd Ihe loss of license to nearly 2 million Ohioans, Inc ludse ll medi ca l lnsurancr In Ohio. Ing severa l elderl y people with An estimated 80,000 Ohioans supplemental coverage, said It purchase Insurance to· cover could not co mment on the propcosts not covered by Med icare. bu t many such plans actually osal until after having tim e to rev iew the bill. dupli ca te coverage by Medicare. "The company Is 100 percent Fis her said 2.1 percen t of Ohio's senior clllzens purchase unn e- behind legislation that would clea n up some of the mis leading cessary s upplemrnt al coverage. "You want to get the person policies being given to the shopping all the information you elderly," a Blue Cross spokesca n. " Celebrezzr sa id. " It's lime man said. "As fo r the specifics of the bill , we will have to s tudy It ." in our state to have something in Fisher said he Is particularly the books so people ca n make concerned with television a nd good decis ions ." Tht· bi ll, which Fis her hopes mall advertising, which he sa id will beco me law by the end of the sometimes misleads elderly people int o thinking that they do not vra t', wou ld: · -O rga nize a rating system to have e nough coverage or that the assign g rades of A th rough D to s upplemental policy being ofya rlous supplemental insurance fered covers more than It act u· ally does. policies. By RICH EXNER Supreme 5254 •19" lightweight push mower •4 HP rated engine •Cast aluminum deck •Recoil start •Twll·year limited war· .. . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. •• ·· Amanda I. Fisher ~ 7 suspected of cheese theft ;i Gallipolis resident appointed .. to postllon BUCKEYE LAKE iUPI) charged with theft, while ;t..,o . Two. village workers are among private citizens were chaP!!ed seven people charged In the the!t with receiving stolen merc&~ nof27casesofsurplusgovernment dlse, Jones said. :• cheese Intended for distribution He refused to release • Jhe to poor people. names of those five ~ie James Slocum, superint endent charged . in the case, sayin¢ ,an of the village street department , Investigation was continuing. ~ and Darren Oder, a department "The more people we tal~·to, · employee, have lleen charged ' the more people are involv~\1," with the!t In office, J ae Jones, he said. ,~ village pollee chief, said Friday . . Slocum and Oder have ll&en In addition, t!lree workers who suspended from their jobs w(lh· were assigned to work for the out pay as a result of the village as .general relief em- Investigation, said Mayor Cha· ployees by the Licking County rles Slater. ' Welfare Department were ' GALLIPOLIS - Don Chesser, · superintendent of the Athens Mental Heallh Center, has appointed Joseph T . Shrader to the position of assistant superinlendent for operations at the 225·bed JCAH accredited psychiatric facility. · Chesser said Shrader will be responsible for the operation a nd maintenance ' of the hospital's physical pla nt a nd will also . supervise the business, food service, housekeeping, communicat Ions. power plant and maintenance department s. Shrader said his first objective will be to provide for Improvemen ts to the hospit al's 22-acre grou nds, which hav e deterlorated in recent years. The hospital recently cleared Department of Transportation land between Ohio 682 and its ground s. The clearing will "open up a view of the hospital ," Shrader said. We are working with hospital staff and patients, ACCURC, Ohio University, the Hocking Corr ectional Facility a nd th e Zaleski Youth Project in a collaborative effort to enhan ce the overall appearance and util It y of the hospital grounds. The plans will Include request s for March 29. 19,87 Joseph T. Shrader OUR JOB is to help you make and community ' support and resoursave money. ces to develop floWer gardens. Shrader said. Shrader, a resident of Galllpolis, lives with his wife, Linda , and his son, J.D. He received a K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA bachelor of arts degree from Rio 611 E. MAIN ST. Grande and a ma ster's degree In POMEROY, OHIO education from Ohio University. PHONE 614-992·7270 He is a member of the Gallipolis Elks Club, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, the Kanauga Hiker's Association a nd the West Virglnla National Guard. ~;:;:;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:~;;;:;::;:~~ KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE ,.• 1~ 4 BIG DAYS-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-APRIL 1, 2, .. ............~~;;~p.~;;~~....~;;~~~~~~~~~~----~----------------~P- I Trustees to meet HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE POMEROY -Salisbury Towns hip Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at township hall on Rock Springs Road . • SAVE ? 50 on all : Helene Curtis perms from $25 to $35. ' Sale price includes shampoo, cut and style. Participating stylists only. Good -..ilh or -..ithaut appointment. Sale price good ; through April 25, 1987. REGULAR Pll!CES MAY VAIN fN LOCA110N loon os assured with Rock of Ages. . WINTER HOURS TUESDAY 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1466 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 446·2327 MAXIM'S Pork & Beans Kidney Beans oz. THOROFARE $1200 $600 WHOLE CASE HALF CASE 14/16 HALF CASE Breakfast Pkg. 2 lb. Sausage 2 lb. Bacon 2 pkg. Link Sausage 10·12 lb . .• •• $158 $699 Tavern Hams 1) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA (wh $ 49 icken Legs . OH. <10 lb. pkg.> 1/4's ~~~e: Roast Frankies 12 oz~ Small Eggs WHOLE CASE HALF . CASE so 18. BAQ *1700 ts5o 10/3 DOlEN Pf\CKS 49 Ballard Sausage 1ft (s lb. p,,g,) HALF Cf\SE 49 Ulb. pkg.> 7 "1· 1 9 les :::· t • " · 11 _..,..~ Saturday & Sunday April 4 & 5, 1987 Noon Til 5:00pm EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY! Daily Bananas • 3Lbs. BUCKEYE HILLS CA. R EER CENTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO QUANTITY GARDEN TRACTORS, MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS, TILLERS, WEED TRIMMERS & MORE - LOCAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS WILL BE ON HAND TO ASSIST YOU. THOROFARE CATSUP GRAND PRIZE· ONE DAY'S PASSBOOK INTEREST 2 01 . 24/IS oz. ON ONE MILLION DOLLARS BY OHIO VALlEY BANK FUll CASE Oranges CASE $10 $500 $149 ITEM HB. BAG QUANTITY FUll CASE •DOOR PRIZES •ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITS '15 $750 TREET 12/U 24/71/1 oz. Green Cabbage Crisp Celery 8 HALF CASE 1 • LB. ITEM QUANTITY 24114'/• or. 24/IS 11 . $700 tsso 01, $15 $7~ 0 ' , I, \1 OODLES OF NOODLES SWEET SIE $250 PIZZA SAUCE FULL CASE HALF CASE *55o PEANUT BUTTER DOMINO $450 $900 SUGAR $23 $1150 BISCUITS ' CHICKEN&$12 $600 DUMPLINGS II. ITEM ... 2S i •. $995 614 pk. $400 *200 t2/J lb. *20 6/64 oz. $aoo *400 PILLS8UR~ $1750 CONTADIMA FULL CASE 7 • JUMBO 24 CT. PETER PAN MANWICH $450 CHILl 69 Onions THOROFARE 10 $500 TOMATO $35 Lb. CALIFORNIA HUNTS 24/12 oz. $ 99 ~ Grapes SPAGHETTI CASTLE8ERR~ THIS SHOW SPONSORED BY BUCKEYE HILLS AGMECHANICS FFA, LOCAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS ( 5 lb. bow) TEXAS POTATOES · MAC.& CHEESE $10 SEA STAR Batter Dip Fish SAUCE oz. 11b.pkq.> RED SEEDLESS FRANCO AMERICAN 12140 u. pkg. > ~ELL OW THOROFARE WHOLE OR SLICED PRINCELLA *10 $500 YAMS 99 Bacon "13 9 Carrots :~:· ·" s lb. Ls. ___..__,.. CRISP~ SER~E CALIFORNIA TENDER SVIEET Florida Citrus Sale S Lb. Pink ,. 1 •t or White vrapeTtUI HALF Bologna Bulk Sausage ( 5 lb. Lowest Prices In Town ALL ~ARIETIES SHOW A~g. GROUND BEEF Countrv Ribs WN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT 29 _ h. 7 81 *1200 $600 WHOLE Cf\SE Pork Lins $149 ( 6-7 lb. avg,) 1 lb. Pkg. "1239 SLICED 6 lb. Links of , . Slab Bacon 1069 6 lb. Patties of 10 LBS. OR O~ER pkg. ranty RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER . 985-3308 White Potatoes oz. CHUCK COMB PK8. Groud Chuek suPERIOR • BRf\OE f\ 3 DOZEN ~~0 .;.';_._ _ _..;L:;;,B·--.;..--+-------i~------1 REO SKIM GALLIIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·3353 ~:::::::::~::::=:=========~~~~~J~=========~========~ . 12/40 3&4 U.S. ALL PURPOSE Beef Stew oz. $750 $375 WHOLE Cf\SE Turkeys • CASTLEBURY Corn or Green Beans 24/SO OZ. $900 $450 IALF CASE regularly priced over $35: ~ock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gran o~es . _Whatever yourrequirements may be, complete satisfac- SNOW FLOSS WHOLE CASE 50 SAVE S10 on al~ Helene Curtis perms • (Not ~odd -M!h my othef dler) THOROFARE 24/15 regularly priced LARGE SELECTION ....................................... .. t• • II. SHE DO'S *12 $600 COUNTRV CROCK ··~ SUIITIME '• tl. *10 t5oo ORANGE JUICE �•. . . ' Page-A-6-Th, Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom8!'oy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29, 19817· Winter throws another jab·at .Midwest Pat Bevan Roxie Brumlleld Gallipolis salon now under ne-w ownership GALLIPOLIS - Across the Street beauty sa lon Is an nounr· lng a new owner and operator. Roxie Brumfield. Brumfield att ended Tri-Stat e Beauty College. wherr she com · pleted and mastered ski lls necessa ry to become a licensed cos me· tologlsl. She specializes in color and ar tifi cial nails. She has attended the Trcssa· Matrix Hair Show and the Kenra Workshop. Pat Bevan has also joined the staff of Across the Streel. hav in ~ completed and mastered all skills necessary to become a licensed manag-Ing cosmetolo· gist. She specializes In hair coloring a nd perms. She also att ended the Tressa -Malrix Hair Show and the Kenra Workshop. JVSD grants official new 1-year contract RIO GRANDE - The coordl· nator of the practical nursing program In the Gallla·Jackson· Vinton Joint Voca tional Scho ol District was gra nted a new one-year contract by the .JVSD Board of Ed ucation during Its recent meeting. The contract for Mary Sue W!'lland will be Issued upon the close of the curren t contract this yea r. at the salary established in the 1987·88 practical nursing budget, pending s tat e funding. Th e program· s budget, $148. :!77.0'.1. was also given the board's approval , and an in· crease In the program tuiti on to $240, to offset th e Increased cost cir operating the program, was ~pprovrd. _, -~ The board approved 1he em· - loymcnt of Ruth Ann Eva ns, Rt . , Gallipolis, as a bookkeeper i ll· anclal ald. effective April 20, · nd ofShawna Roach. Ga llipolis, n a half-time ba sis from the enera l fund as a secretary. ~ Cer tified substitute appoi nt · 111ents approved by the board - ~ere .John Boyd, Oak Hlll ...auto :Qody; Robert H. Cunningham, ;Jackson, agricult ural mec han· 's; Dorothy K. Mitchell , Point reasant, Eng li sh/ science· s+ health . Hired on as -needed basis were Lindsay l..emasler. McArthur, custodian; Martha Mullins, Ray. part -time custo· dian; Howard V. Neekamp J r., Vinton, custod ian ; and Bill R. Saxton. Ga llipolis . custodian. Part-time hourly adult education appointment s were given to Bob Bailey, basic E MT; Louella Halley. office clerical; Ron Sheets. auto mechanics; Darrell Wasmer, basic EMT; Chuck Wood, basic EMT; and Charles Moody, law enforcement. In other act ion, the board authorized Superintendent John A. Shump to advertise for a frame straightener for the auto body program. The board ac· cepted the donation of a bean bag chair, for use with multi· handicapped students, from the Beta Alpha chapter of the Delta Kappa Ga mma Society Inter na· tional. and electrical equipment from Robbins & Myers Inc .. Gallipolis. An amendmen t to the superin· tendent's contract - entitling him to 20 days of paid vacation aft!'r one yea r of servlc!'- was approved by the board. , Also approved were policies on adm inistrative benefits and pro· fesslonal meeti ngs. · Local News in Brief: POMEROY- A two-car accidPnt in Meigs Co unt y left three people Injured, according to th!' Gallla-Melgs Post of thE' State ~ Highway Patrol. .. BrE'tt M. Little. 16. of Middleport. was driving south on Ohio 7 ~ and was preparing to turn right onto Count y Road :145 when a car ~ driven by Sharon L. McDougal, 2~. of Mason, W.Va ., rpportedly ·• struck Little's car In the rear. Little was sent spi nning onto the ~ county road before hitting a guardrail near the stop sign . The ~ Impact of the <·o lllslon sent McDougal across Ohio 7 and ca used .. her vehicle to hit the guardrail on the left side of the 1·oad. · ~ McDougal, Little and Michael R. Little, also of Middleport, .. wNe taken by the Meigs EMS to Veterans Hospita l, where they :: were treated. for multiple contusions and released . McDougal - -was rlted for assured clear distance. By United Press International AnothE'r major spring snowstorm plowed through.thecentral Plains early Saturday with powerful winds creating blizzard conditions In parts of Nebraska and Kansas, where the National Guard was called out to searoh for stranded motorists. "We got a real bad blizzard raging," Kansas Highway Patrol dispatcher Gerald Weyand said from Norton In the northwest part of the state. "Visibility Is zero all over the area out here. All the highways are closed. They are just plugged shut because of high winds and drifting. It's a pretty bad sit uation. " Winds in E'xcess of 40 mph with stronger gusts whipped up blizzard conditions across much of western Kansas and central Nebraska, closing roads across the area, the National Weather Service said. It was the second blizzard to hit Kansas this week. "It's miserable. It's deep and it's blowing real hard and we can't see the roads. It 's just ylcky," said Pam Burch, owner of the Chapparal Restaurant In the prairie lawn of Cimarron, Ka n. "There· s been pE'ople sleep· lng in here all night. They've beE'n stra nded." Snow extended from northwest Oklahoma to southern Minnesota early Saturday, while arrtlc air plunged as far south as Texas, where sub·ZE'ro wind chills were reported in the northwest part of the state. The storm, which closed high· ways and schools and delayed flights In Colorado on Friday before heading east Saturday, dumped up to nine Inches of snow over northwest Kansas . Wind chill readings of between 20 degrees below zero and 30 below were common from Minnesota into Nebraska and western Kansas. "The combination of strong winds, snow and blowing snow with cold wind chills makes this a i.~sue QUICK PROTECTION - Using a newspaper to shield her head ' from the driving snow, l;harlotte Payer of Winnebago, Neb.,' '" wailed for a city bus at a downtown Denverstr~et corner Friday as · a spring snowstorm swept across the Front Range. Four or more ··, 1 Inches of snow was expected to accumulate In Denver through the day as the storm passed over Colorado. (UPI) LOS ANGELES t UP!) -The Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, locked In blttPr battle with rival preacher Jim Bakker, Issued a blanket condemnation of television evan· gelists and decried the "duping" of millions by "charlatan" preachers. "These preachers on television ... laret pla ying on the edge of religion," Swaggart said In a 90- mlnute fire-and -brimstone sermon that opened a three-day crusade Friday night before some 15.000 people at the Sports Arena. · Swaggart, himself one of the most popular television preachers In thecountry, said the scandals that have pitched TV eva ngelists Into a bitter war were the result of actions by "char Ia · tan" preachers who "don't know what's right and what's wrong." At a news conference earlier Friday, Swaggart called for the. resignation of Bakker's right hand man, the Rev. Richard Dortch. from the troubled PTL ministry because Dortch was allegedly Involved In a payment scheme to cover up Bakker's 1980 extramarital se)(ual encounter with a church secretary . Dortch replaced Bakker as host of the popular PTL televi· sian program after Bakker ad· mit ted last week that he had engaged In a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn and resigned. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Assemblies of Goddenomlnatlon, of which Bakker, Dortch and Swaggart are all ministers. told the Los Angeles Times that Dortch had tendered his resigna· tlon last week without explanation. During the news conference, Swaggart also denied he had planned a takeover of PTL, and called on Bakker to repent for the sexual encounter that led to his resignation. - ANYTIME FUN, BY M$1111 at: He sa id Bakker's claim that he had tried to take over the PTL was "smokescreen" to divert att en tion from the spx scandal and claimed Bakker cannot be "truly fo rg iven" until her rc•· penis for the trys t with Ha hn . "The very foundation of re· pentance Is saylnf(. 'Lord . I'm Dumpster fire cause unknown ; GALLIPOLIS - A dumpster fire In the Silver Bridge :Shopping Plaza was reported to the Gallipolis Fire Department ~ Friday night . r' The fire, the ca use of which was unknown, was confined to : trash In a dumpster at the rear of the .J .C. Penney's catalog :·store, near Murphy' s Mart . One truck and 22 firemen responded :to thE' ca ll. GALLIPOLIS- Paul Stpven Conner, 21. Rt. 1, Crown City, was placed In th e Gallla County Jail by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department for a DWI citation. accordi ng to jail records . Vehicle damaged in accident POMEROY- Extensive damages were Incurred to a vehicle driven by Bailey T. Hunter at 12:15 p.m . Friqay when Hunter blacked out while driving near Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Hunter car struck the corner of the hospital but did not damage the structure. Hunter was lreated at the hospital. issued for much of the metropoli· tan area. meaning people in•.. Va lved in minor. non- injury acci· dent s should not call police unless alcohol is rel ated. Schools cast of Denver s tarte~ closing before noon, as wind gusts in excess of 50 mph . whipped up snow and reduced ' visibility. Elsewhere, rain was wldes .. pread across the mid ·Atlantir · coast region and southern NeW· England. Thunderstorms ex: tended across parts of nor1h ' Florida. ''. ~u ilt y,' and Jim Ba kker has not . done that yet," Swaggart said. Bak ker, who built PTL into a . $17~ · million empire, resigned las t week after he ad mitted to a 1980 sexual encoun ter with Ha hn and disclosed that he paid $115.000 in hush money to keep the affair quiet. POMEROY -Thursday's annual Pomeroy Area Merchants Association style show is a benefit for the Pomeroy Elemrn · ta ry School for establishment of a library in tribute to the late • Robert Morris. longtime princi· pal at the sc hool. Ha lf of the proceeds fro m the show will go to the libra ry fund . Tickets are $4 each and there will not only be the style show but there will be numerous door let us make it easy for you with oil filters, spark plugs, tire in stock for . For all your lawn & garden needs: Honda Power Products In Stock Generators Push Mowers Riding Mowers Lawn & Garden Tractors most models. 1987 GL 1200-Aspencade GL 1200-lnterstate VT11 GO-Shadow VT100-Shadow VFR700-Interceptor 1986 .YF700-Magna XF250 ....•••.•s21 50.00 CBR600-Hurricane Xl250 ........,S1749.00 CMX450-Rebel XR600 ••..:....S2398.00 Xl600 .........$2198.00 1986 YTll GO-Shadow VTSOO-Shadow VF700-Magna CB700-IIighthawk CMX250-Rebel ATC All Honda line oils & chemicals 1986 0 20°/oott Spru.ce Up Your Bike This Spring with: Windshields Satldlebags Back lest All ATV Tires ............ SALIS: 446·2240 •' 10°/o Off Bush Hog Mowers Flail Mowers Seeders Spreaders TRX350-Foreman TRX350-Standard TRX2SOR TRX250 TRX2SOX TRX200SX TRX125 TRX70 f ' : Gi\LLJPOLJ S- A new style of cleani ng business has opened in the Gallipolis area . Carl's Professional Cleaning Service, owned and opermcd b)' Carl Curnutte, is now available for area residents and is ·prlmaril.v a serv ice for cleaning of acoustical ceilings . Cumulle said, "The cleaner Is sprayed onto the ceiling and · 'emulsifies the dirt. As the til es dry, the dirt Is pulled out and II ·virt ually evapora tes." He continued, "There Is no oder and clea ner will not bleach or 'damage walls or furniture. Therefore. a room ran be cleaned without th e hassiP of removing furnitu re." Curnulle also stated, " However, the cleaner Is not limited to "'ceilings only. The substance will also clean walls !painted or : papered!. vinyl siding. and many other types of services." Curnull e said he Is offering a genera l home and office • cleaning se rvice. All work Is guaranteed and insured .. • For more information, call 24!i-9!iO.l Free est imates arc • • available. • • ;; Appellate judge to hear case ;:RGC-CC students appear in ads '' .; RIO GRANDE - Four Rio Grande students from Gallla :countY are fl'atured In newspaper adver tising recently put ·.iogetiier bY the co llege. · :: Lucille Harris and Eddie Dopleof Vinton, and B<"tsy Irwin and .pavid Martin of Gallipolis, were chosen "as representatives of the people of souther n Ohio and the studpnts of the Rio Grande :School of Technology." said Sanford A. Lane. dean of the School . :lJf Technology . '• Lane added that "through their examp le, we want the people Gallia County to know about the opportunities to learn job !) kills and Improve themselves throug h the courses and llnanclal aid available at Rio Grande." :: Harris, the daughter of Mrs. Avenell Mays of Vinton, Is a 1984 ;Eaduate of North Gallla High School and a secretarial science tudent at Rio Grande. Dople, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . sUe Bul'nett, Is a 1986 graduate of North Gallla High School ' imd is a manufactu ring student. .; Irwin, the daughter of Melvin and Kathryn lrwittofGa lllpolls, :ts a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is a 'pwdlcallaboratory technology student. Mart.ln, lhe son of Doug rand Marilyn Martin of Gallipolis, Is a 1984 graduate of Kyger jfrrek High School and Is a diesel and automotive student. :or All Summer Street GAWPOUS,OH. 45631 1 ! opens '• Yuasa .O.E.M. Batteries Starting at $1 095 Gloves f busines.~ ..• 1987 ATV's 200X 1 New cleaning •• ;• ATHENS - .Judge Lawrence Grey, of th e Fourth District •:court of AppPals, has bern selected to serve as a visiting judge :: In a case pending before the Ohio Supreme Court. Grey will : ~ replare Chief .Justicl' Thomas Moyrr. who excused himself '·from the case to avoid a possible conflict of lnteresl. i; The case, New. Energy Co. of Indiana v. Tax Commissioner, is . jabout Ohio's tax abatement program for gasa hol. and whether ' oOhlo's program discriminates aganst out of state prod ucers. ; "This Is a significant constitutional Issue," said Grey, ; "lx'causc state laws may not discriminate against Interstate -rcommerce." , Wh<'n a sup1·eme court justice excuses himself from a case. a • court of appeals ·judge Is chose n to fill the vacancy. Grey. who t)!as served on the co urt of appeals si nce 1977. has been selected ./several times In the past yea rs. ', " I always enjoy sitting on the Supreme Court," sa id Grey, : "because ·th <' Supreme Court handles th<' most serio us cases · and the decisions th at affect all Ohioans . It' s like a minor league :·player being called up to pitch a game In the major leagues." . We also (arry Bush Hog Equip. ATC350X..... S1998.00 ATC200X .....Sl 598.00 ATCl~S :......S1198.00 433 PillE ST. SYRACUSE- Fire hydra nt s in the villageofSyratusewill be flushed Monda y, March 30. and Tuesday, March .11. it wa s announced today by Board or Public Affairs Clerk Janice Lawson. aronudproenfsre. shm ent s will Those attending will bebeSE'rved. pres· ented packets of discount RIVER FRONT HONDA Also, tuberculosis con tinues to be a particular problem in certain groups - the foreign born from developing nations, the homeless and poor regard· less of where they live. However, if you think tubercu losis Is associa ted only with poverty. think of Eleanor Roosevelt, as a young adult she had an esca pe of fluid into her pleural cav ity th at was diagnosed. This Improved spontaneously. As people com· manly do, she remained heal thy. but years la ter disseminated tuberculosis developed. Tuberculosis Is 100 percent curabl e but It can kill if left untreated. Treatment is now much briefer than it used to be but you do have to know the correct combination of drugs a nd the right doses. The primary care physician may not see many cases of tuberculosis and the tuberculos is clinic ca n b<• an important source of information abou t the dissease and current : Syracuse to flush fire hydrants !' Doors open at 6::10 p.m. and advance tickets may be pur· chased at Marguerite's Shoe Store. Chapma n' s Shoes. Hartley Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, K & C .Jew<'lers, El berfeld's, Top of the Stairs. Cha teau Beauty Sa lon, Dollar General. all in Pomeroy and at Dan's In Middleport. Dade County. Fla., according to the Morbidity and Mortalit y Report (Vo l. :15, p. 7~1 reveals th at 10 percent of AIDS patients there also have been tuberc ulo· sis. Most of the tuberculosis among the AIDS patients rna)·. represent reactivation of latent tuberculosis infection acquired In years past rather than pro· gress lon from recently acquired Infec ti on. Immunodeficiency caused by AIDS infection proba· bly allows tubercu los is Infection to progress to cli nical tubercula· sis. However. radiogra hi cally, th e presentation of tubercu losis In AIDS patients Is often lndlstin· gulshable from primary fo rms of the. disease as seen in patients without AIDS. Thus, l'ece nt ly acquired tubrrculosis Infect ion In the population ca nn ot be ruled out. The southeastern states tend to have a higher case rate of tuberculosis than the rest of the country. There are many factors Involved but one of the s trongest is soc io-eco nomic. The rural poor in the sou theas tern slat es con· tribute to th e high er ease rate . ~-Local · Briefs:-____, prizE's awarded by tn e merchants Tune Up Time Is Here! A rea man placed in jail Joan Tewks- thl"i-Meigs Co unty Tuberculosis office, reports that treatment Is nqwt ' shorter and moreconven lent fo ! the patient and everyone co erned than thE' two years It use):l to be. Also, · tuber!'ulosls cltl!ics are encouraged to underta~e surveillance activities to d!ll~rmlne the degree to which tuberculosis morbidit y Is asso· ciatect with AIDS. Tuberculosis may be down hut it Is far from out in the United States. True, It no longer Ierro· rlz~s Americans the way It did at th~· turn of the century, when it was considered as incurable as cancer and so contagious that its vteilms were isolated in sa nitorl· uiri's. In the pas t th ree decadesslnte ' the advent of effective drug r~imens Incidence has drqpped. However, the therapeu tii'~ uccess may have promoted a f<Qie complacency about this daggerous disease. •:According to Dr. Dixie F.. Snider Jr., director of the dlv · !sian of Tubercul osis Control of the Centers. for Disease Control in Atlanta, "there ma y be a. tendency to think that tulwrculosls ha s disa ppeared but In fact. it' s still a significant problem. ll's nearly as common as Infer · tlous hepatitis, which all regard as an Important problem." J)eaths due to tuberc ulosis outnumber for all ot her lnfec· tlous diseases that must be repor ted to the CDC. Hidden In the most recent statistics on tuberculosis, says Dr. Snider, is the fact that In some areas the number of cases has risen this past year. "We are highly suspicious there Is an assoc iation between the ocru· ranee of tuberculosis and infer· tion with the AIDS virus. Persons who have AIDS or acquire AIDS aLter a tuberculosis Infection tend to have more extra pulmo· nary · ttuberculosls outside the lungs) disease than those without AIDS. We support that the Increase In extrapulmonary tu· berculosls may reflect the assoc i· atlon. " Analysis of data f1·om Show to benefit library fund cit.ations GALLIPOLIS -A Gal lipolis woman was cited for allowing her car to roll into anot her car Friday, according to Gallipolis Ci ty Pollm Margaret L. Tenney, .39, of Rt. I , Gallipolis, was southbou nd on Eastrrn Avenue when Amy E. Willis. 17. of 129 Third Ave., tried to park In front of Valley Furniture. on Eastern Avenue. Willis's car rolled Into the road, hit tlng Tenney's car In the side. Willis was clt!'d for failure to sec ure her vehicle. The other pollee item concerned Michael A. Dillon, 21. Rt . 4, Gallipolis, who was ci ted Friday after noon for driving without a license on Chillicothe Street. ,I POMEROY - Mf,Y, R.N., executive director of The Red Cross set up thr ee shelters to hand I~ th e overflow . A rash of accidents also closed an ll ·block sec tion of th e high· way in Denver Friday nlf( hl and blowing snow caused delays of up to 2V, hours at Stapleton International Airport . The slick road conditions were blamed for at leas t one dea th Friday night. William K. Brown, ~fl. was killed when his car spun out of control and collided with an oncoming car In Aurora. Co lo. Earlier Friday, th e snow made ror a messy morning rush hour in Denver. and accide nt alerts were 20°/o Off PARTS & SERVICE: 446·2648 9-S SAY. " The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7· ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Waterway • proJects may need • permits Clinics urged to look ~~ disease .morbidity ·Swaggart unleashes attack on TV evangelists .. City police ll!e-threatenlng winter storm." the weather service said. The adjutant general's office called out the Kansas National Guard late Friday because of severe Icing and stranded motor· lsts on Interstate,70, authorities said. Four enlisted personnel and M548 track vehicles were called out for search and rescue mis' slons, said spokeswoman Joy.• Cole. More than 200 miles of 1-70 from Russell, Kan., west to Limon, Colo., was .closed ea rly Saturday, said Gerald Weyand of the Kansas Highway Patrol. "There's cars off the road, but the people are being assisted by Department of Transportation crews who are out In trucks with snow plows," Weyand said. "The plows aren't doing much good, they're just spinning their wheels, with the wind blowing 40 miles an hour. "We had 16 Inches of snow Monday, Tuesday and Wednes· day, and the new snow Is blowing In on top of th~old snow and Ice on the pavemerri;·" Weyand said. "They're forecasting anywhere from six to 10 Inches of new snow. It's pretty wicked." A mixed bag of precipitation was falling on central and south central Kansas as rain. sleet and snow fed waterways. Minor flooding was reported In several south-central Kansas counties early Saturday . The arctic air produced gusty north winds of up to 40 mph in North and Soulh Dakota Friday , and spread snow and freezing rain from Montana and the Dakotas to Nebraska and Colorado. Between three and six Inches of snow fell Friday on the Front Range of the Rockies. The spring snowstorm closed 20 miles of Interstate 25 from Castle Rock , Colo .. to Denver Friday night. Hotels, motels, churches and town halls were filled to capacity with travelers forced off the road. March 29, 1987 1 HUNT INGTON. W.V<!. -A ny work amu nd any r:v pt> of watt•r· " rav e~r(•a IY\ il\' n•q uir<' ;l perml1 rrufn 11tf' u.S. ,\r my Corps of 1-:ngi rwrLs. i.lt'{'ordi ng to Colonrl Robel'! D . Brown Ill. 1111' corps' Huntin gton Di stric'l rngin('('r . Rrown said that the Clea n Wat(•r J\t.' t rPquln,s a prrmlt IJ<'fon·un~· BOARD - The ·Meigs County Tuberculosis Clink is governed hy ·a 13-memhcr board of trustc••s. Members of the hoard pictured Include, front, from left, Helen ~wartz, Faye Wallace, who serves as a rt•presentalivf• on the Southeastern Ohio Lung t\"odation; ,Jeanette Lawrence, ,Jane trcal ment rrc ommPndut ions. which arc changing quite often now . Wt• huve been able to shorten th r du1·atlon of th e1·apy to nlnr months which is now st~nd· ard. Treatment of elderly pa · tlents Is the sa me as th at for other adu lts. as is the trea tment of ch ildre n. with modirlcations [or diffl'rr ncP!oi In weight. A six -month coursP of 1hcrapy may soon hC' recommPnded. Thr co ntinued occurTC'nce of tu berculosis in children is dear rvidener ol· onging 1ran s missio n of lnfretion in the Uni ted States. Tuberculosis dPpartmr nts are encour:;ged to a nalyze childhood tuberc ulosi s l'ascs as u "s<'n tinel heal th unit " to determine how and why they occurred and wha t progra m changes a1·e needed tp prcvrnt fulurP r asPs . Th e Meigs Coun ty Tuberrulo· sis Clin ic Is attempting to ldcn· lily and COITPCI gaps in SUrVPil· lance and hea lth ca re sys tems that contribute to tuberc ulosis mortalit.v. Wr arC' ~ ! rivi n g to fully im plement the existing methods or prevention tech · nlques and implem enting these new techniques in our cou nt y. (;ovorning the Meigs County Tubercu los is Clinic is a board of tru steC's cons is I ing of 13 Walton, ,Joan Wolfe, Patty Struble; back, from tell. Paul Pallerson, Uoyd Blackwood, Charlt•s RlfHe, Donna Nelson, llarold Riel', Steven Story and Tim King. The J:lth hoard nli'mh<•r, not pictured, Is Orion Roush. members appol nt <'d by the Meigs Coumy Board of Commissioners. Members and the areas they serve are. Donna Nelson und Lloyd Blackwood. Chestc·r . Orange and Olive townships; .Joan Wolfe and Orion Housh. Sutton. Lebanon and Letart town ships; Tim King and Harold Ri ce. Sa lisbury, Rutland and Salem townships: Char les Riffle· and Jo.a n Walton. Pomeroy VII· lage; Paul Patterson. Rutland Village; Stl'ven Stm·y. Mlridlr·· port Vi llage: Patty StrubiP. Syracuse Village; Jeanette Law rence, Racine VIllage. F'aye Wallace and Michael Struble are our Southeastern Ohio Lung Association representatives. During 1986, fOUl' ches t rtlnlcs were co nducted by Roy L. Donnerberg. M.D. associatNI with University Hospi tal. Colum· bus. At th ese clinic·s the doctor saw 1.1~ patients, lnterpretetl4o:l ches t films and gave his recom· mendatlons. n ere were 63 new patIents; 3,365 skin test s were administered; 1,584 skin tests were given for food service; the nu rse made :128 home visits; 10,774 other cli ni c serv ices wNr performed: 9:\ outside clinics were conducted; I~ new pat ient s were started on tuberculin mcdi· kind c•f "fill" material ('<In bP pl>H't·d in \J wa trrway tna\'lga bl e \\'ill<·rs of thf> Un!trd St ares). t'V('Il i l llw watPrway i~ rn tirl'l .v on prl vi.l lrl y -ownPd propPrly . IO:xamples of wha t Is mC'ant in~ b~' "w ~1tc •n\';1y" s tn·am ~o.;, crf'rk s. mi.:lrsh,v WC"I\and~ . "Pcoplf' just do not ask pNmis· sion In rnoJrt Y catio ns. ThPI't' wprr lhr('P rasf's of tubercu lmds and 76 pitlil·nh wrrr disrni.%rtl. Thr count~· nul'-"" travPlf'd lo the Southern. l·:astNn. Meigs Locul und C4!rlf' ton ~choo l~ l"or lhl' ;JUminist r J iiOJi of tuberculin ski n 1rs1s to Ole sta ff and stud ent s. Mar)· Prit'<'. H.N.. Sharon Rirrh. r1 .N.. .loy<'<' Thoren. ltN. school nurst•s. ass is t with th rlr sc hools prognlm , rt'sPI 11'1 iv~' In addi tion to pre \Tnlion. de· f(l(•! ion and t !'('ill m(·nt or lulwrcu losis, sr rv irPs c!Paling with oiiH'r lung di ~Pasf's :tl'<' offrrC'd lo all re~idc nl s of Mri,e:s ('nu n! ~' fi'I'P of dli.I!"_I..{ P. Th is vcar. as in J!HH . thC' 1ubrrcu los is nu rsl' w iII b(' mlm in is!cr in g skin tPst s ami obtaining chest x-rays wllh inli'rprdillion an<l rreommPndat ions for i.i ll reac tors posH ivf' durin g t hP Multi-Phasic fl<-a lth l"alr . ThNe will be no eharge to till' p:.lll!'nl . ThPsr S(•rvir f's al"f' mu riP possi hlr by thP pa ssagP of a . :, mill hny in .June If we lg~fi mw~o' tw o f ao.;sis l;lnC('. plcasPcont aCt us. Wr ;m ' local r d In th!' Multi-Purpose Building. Mulberry ll{'igh l s. Pornrro.v. or Little Kyger Road and Ohio 7: David Lynn Mulhern. 24. Flint . Mich ., $40, assured clear dis· tance, U.S. :l5; and Theresa J . Staley . .31. of 425 Gree n Tel'raee ('USPS, and this OVl' I'Sigh t gpt ~ 1hem int o I I"OU · blr. " Brown said. H•• :uldt'd Ihut th1' most co mmon act lvltlrs lnclu dp mm·lng :t "lrf'ambf\d . pull In~ fi ll mal c·r lal in or along :1 slrf'ttm. bui lding boal docks and filling in Wl't l;trJds . Bmwn ;u.h ·isf'cl "Cal l us flr!<il." ~· o u ha vt• alrl'ady donf' somPihl ng. "c·JI I us thr n." In many i nst :ll1('l·s. a pt~ rmil .1ppll · rt.tlion can :->1111 ht· ctpprO\'C'ct . but if Tlw Co rp~ tt nyont •, is wi lling to work ' i f ft•th'n.il law has ul n' ad y bi 'l' n brokl'n , i.H'L'Ord : ing to Hmwn . " Wt • ra n grnrn1lly wo r k 11 11UI. . . llowf'vt•r, hP wi111 I' ~IU1i OI1 1'l l, t '\T fl ""[ H' op ]P W [HI don '! COIJpc·miP arP In for <J lol of ! ro ublro. ·· i {P< 'f'ntl.\". lhl't 'l ' uwn t'l'."i of a par rr-1 of lanrl in Oh io found that ou1 llw l1arcl way . Th r.v h1.1d rProutf'd a ITf'l'k which crosse;l(l thl'ir l.•nd . fllir •tt In lhe old l'l'f'Pk l)('d .tnd Ui vf•rlr•d !he sln•am flo w i.\Wa .\ · from il fl("igh i~lr' S propt•r ty. Alt••r the work wa s d isc·m·rn•cl . lhP Corps pro· Sfl n11 ' inf'.'\)lt' n."iiVf' ~ OIU · tio n.... Unforlu nal! •l_v, lhl' l an downf'rs lgnorc·d almost all Pffo rl ~ 111 g•' l ttu·rn to ('O ITf'rt 1h£' j)O!-il'tl situation prop••rl\. telepho n•• 99 ~ · :lo~2 Munda y through l"riday, H a .m.-4 p.m. Area court concludes traffic cases GALLIPOLIS- A Crown City woman pleaded guilty to. two traffic violations In Gallipolis Muni cipal Court Fr iday . Paula A. VanHoose. JR. o!Rt. 2. Crown City , was fined $:100 and given a three-da y commitmen t in t h<' Gallia Count)' Ja iI for DW f on Ohio 7, near U.S. :l5. She pleaded guilty to running a stop sign at th e sa me locatIon. In oth er court news, speeding bonds were forfeited by Alan A. Collins. 22. Wellston. $44; Co nnie L. Adkins. 18', Oak Hill. $.38; Frankie L. Stockton. 19. Colum· bus , $4 1; Kelly C. Nelson, 2:l. ~:16 .Ja ckson Pikl', s:Jg; Dwight A. Rust. 4~ . Dayt on. So~; I': lien C. .Jeffprs. 26. '125 Bastian!. $~3; Tlmoth v L. Mueller . 1~ . Hamil· ton. $4:i: and LawrrncP Conn Jr .. :Jfi, Wheelersburg, S41l. Other bonds were forfeited by Mlehael R. Rrynolds, 22. of Rt . 2. Pat riot. S':l for fishin g in Tycoon Lake withou t a fishing license; Car l F.. Rardin. 52. Point Pleasant, $40 for running a s lop light at th e junction of Ohio 7 and Ohio 588; Belly K. Oxley. :l9. Milton, W.Va ., goi ng the wrong way on Syca more Stree t, near Second Avenue; Gary L. Adkins. 25. Chesapeake; $40 fo r driving left of cen te1· on Ohio lfjiJ; fleborah L. Cam pbell , :11, or Rl. ~. Crown City. $40 for not hav ing a valid registration sti cker: Richard C. Randol ph, 22, Point Pleasa nt. $40 for assured clear dlstanee. U.S. 3:,; Kathryn M. Burnette, 18. of Rt . 4. Ga llipolis, $40. ru nning a stop sign at the intersection or an• 1'\ow: l' ivers or Your Photos No. K.'i. $411. ass ured elf'al' dislane!'. Oh io 1<11. By David Tawney U!ING TWO FLASHES Srudio photographers use mou than ttM lamp ro make porfraha. You can imprttwt lht lighting for ~our tamily snap1hots Diamond Rings WANT TOP DOLLAR OUT OF YOUR OLD CAR? let Us Detail It For You Before You Make the Trade . HAND WAXED ..............S40 CARPET SHAMPOO ....... s15 ARMOURALL INTERIOR ... 57 We sell the same for less. All fine quality diamonds. Your diamond htadquarlers in Gallipolis Since 1933 · Ta'!~l.c.~~~lers Call Jon Diehl, Jeff Thaxton or Butch farrow Hand Washing Available By ·Appointment SUPERIOR CARWASH 251 S Ohio Au., acron from "McDonald's" at Memorial lridge, Parkllt'sburg, WV - 304-428-3599 with twa flashu . llM bolt> in ............ ..... ~... oro prtl1<al!ly on o lidll lland and abovt 6 to ' .... h9l. about l ... ,,.... the IIAiitd and "''' , . fto.h.to-.wjoct - - tW Put the ll<ond fkolo .. .... ttanll 6 to I hot hom the fir~ ... andpointodat the ~1. HDw ma¥t rt. •ond W to wNrt you got the _,. l·•lop r-.g '" 011 the lint ltad!. K bolt> t1adwt •• the lktn¢1 they dioiAd bo the .... ..... fr0111 the IIA>jt<t. This gWII 0 ....... ""'' to-pmt, 2:1 i91ting fOlia. fttr lnar1 ...... J9rting, ..... the MCand fkoj, dooir. !'lou tour comtf'a near thl fint fleW\ to get tho ... you _,, I ul.,d ""-Won • half·lon!Jth. - up the - flash ilinctlr to fht """""' wilh ON tdiNIItn cord. U.. a tt<ond 11ttmion cord and a 1-cOIWIICitr t. the MCand flash ~ you don't howt D ......... Ufi1. Till thai bolt> go ofl togotlw. llaw stw~ posing 01111 pltotowopl!itg the boot ;,. door lllllpliloll , ......... haf Wo can add to rour llosh ..1111 at To•noy'o Studio, 424 21M1 Avo., Golllpolio, Ohio 446· U I. . Emergency runs POMEROY - Six ca lls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergef1CY Medical Servi ces reports. At 7:48a .m.. Middleport took Dwight Wallace form his home at ~82 Palmer St., to HolzN Medical Center; Pomeroy at 7: ~9 a.m . took Margaret Blaettnar from her hom e on Spring Aven ue to Veterans Memorial ; Middleport at 4:54 p.m. went to Oh io 7 where they took Breit Utile a nd Sharon McDougal from the scene of an accident to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:34 p.m. took Eric Stover fr om Ohio 641 to Velerans Memorial: Rulland at ~ :5 9 p.m. took .Julia King from the New Lima Road to Veterans Memor· Ia I, and at 5: 2.1 p.m.. Pomeroy went to Ohio 14:1to help search for children believed to have been missing, but the children were at their home upon the unit 's arrival. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Joshua Cas to, Long Bottom; Michael Roach, Hartford. W.Va. Discharged - Cor nell Vance Jr., Louise Burbridge, Dessie Patterson, Ulla Strauss. SUNDAY 29 MARCH 1987 16 DAYS Lin YO IAII YOUI ,... CONTIIIUTION OHIO ·.•,•. ''., ••' ,, ~ '· �r . March 29, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ~n'ens1ons · ease over. :disputed oil survey By ,JOHN RIGOS ATHENS. Greece 1 UP! 1 - ,\ cr isis over Aegean Sea oil right s cased Saturda y as Tur kish Prime Minister Tu rgu t Oza l sa id hts country's oil <•xplora l ion ship would not en tr r di spu! r d \-\' lJI ( ·r:-: and Grcecf' offrred lo opr· n negotial ions. GrN'C'e wa r nf'd Turkc.\' F r lllin· no1 10 send the sr ism ie s un· t·~' ; Ship i nf O lhP CO O! eS Jf•d AegP;IIl · zone and d('p loyfld war:-,hi ps in ·. the area. " If Creek resC'a JT h ship> mO\·t' : out side their te r rito ri al wa tf'r s. : !lien we shall also move oul sidP • our territ or ial wa ter s," Owl told ' Turkish rad io in London. "We : are waiting , howeve r . 1hP fir ~ ! move from thr ir sidr." The Turk ish prrmiPr \.VJ:-, in · London on his wa)· home al ter 1 undergoin g oprn hC'a r t s ur gf' r ~· in ; Houston. Texas. , The Turkish reseaJTh ship · Sismik I. escort PC! by war ships. : sailed info the Aegean and · anchored nca r lhP Tu rkish island : of Coker Ada. guardi ng the : entrance• of !he Dar'{]a nei!P S, : Grf'(' k gover nm ent spokP.sman · 'l'annls Rou!Jalis sa id . : , "Sis mik is now ca tT~· in g out it s . operati ons in l he\.ulf ofSaros." Roubal is sa id . ThP Gulf of Sarns is insid<" Tu r ki sh IPrri tori al . 11ALII..Atv PENINSULA YUG. BULGARIA Papandr co u rcpea J<•d his offpr Ia Turke)· for talk s loading to a signing on a promisory nOIP !hal is r equired for the two rountriC's to app ly for arbilralion al lhr• Internati onal court "' Th r• ; Hague, Roubal is said. Grc>E'C£." a lso wi thdrf'w a rf'· : quest t o hall opera tions a! a U .S. • Navy base oncP accu sPd of jamming CrePk miiil ar.r com · . munications during a 1 ~74 t; r i ~is : between G reccr and Tu r kry. and • Papandreou mel wi lh l op : politicians. , " Following the Ozal sl ate, m en! . !hal Turkey ac tu al!)' n·· spPcl s the Bern Prot oco l. w~ : ; have no r easons 10 WOI'I'~ · . · Costis Stefanopouios. iea drr of : the Democratic Renewa l Parl ,r : $aid . •• : ; Th e Bern Protocol signed by • rhe two co untries in 1976 prov ides l hey will abs tain from oil pros· p<'cling In the inl erna tional wa · icrs until th e demarcation of 111<' : t>egea n seabed. · • Turkish warships escor lr ci llw Survey when II sa iled from pori Thursda y . II wa s lo ha v<· b<'gun probing for oil Saturda y in pari of t he Aegean cl aimed by holh 1Lebanese : ~•violence :ikills 8 . ' ' Ankara 0 IA U.S. 8 ases I . • GREECE AUS . _,..,, __,. ... ••··-·: ··::-····\ HUN j ·• '•.,··· • .,U.S.S.R. ,, ........,... \ ' ' BEIRUT. Lehanon I UP I I ; At IC>ast sc•ven prop le wrn· '. kllied by a car bomb nPar a Syrian mil il ar )' posit ion in Beirut Sa turd ay. hou rs after a Syrian officer died in an ambush in nor thern l.cb<Jnun. police and witnes ses sa id . Ten prop!!' were wounded in the waterfronl explosion nea r Sy rian milllary inleiil gl'nce headquartl'l". close to a beach club in the Ramie! A I Ra ida neighborhood of M oslem wes t Beirut. police sa id. Five Sy r ia n soldi l'l's were wounded in lhr ambu sh in northern L ebanon that Iefl an olflcer dead , they sa id. - No one cl aim ed r cs ponsibi iil)' -; for the two incldenl s - th e . latest in an escalating wave of bomb attacks and vio lence ~lnce 7. 000 Syrian troops en· t,ered west Beirul Feb. to end three years of militia rule. A police spokesman said !he ' dawn ambush took pia cl' on the outskirts of lh<' nor thern 1 Leban ese village of Kf ar Hailr. 40 miles north of Beirut in territory controlled by Syrian troops. "The Syrian sold iers wer<· driving In a jeep when gunmen fired a rocket -propelled gre· nade at them," a pol ice source said. .. A Syrian offi cer ~·as killed and five Syri an sold iers ·were wounded in the " • ambus h . . • The explosion in Bel rut irlggered a Syrian security alert. and Syrian troops were seen mannin g c heckpoint s aorpss the city . N~··>-~~ O lOO .- - . .. Mediterranean Sea ·CRETE m tles Mediterranean Sea UPI L---------------------------------------1 BASE CLOSURE THREATENEJ) - Gre.Pk Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou said Friday that U.S. hases will he closed if hoslilitics with R.v ARTIIUR IlERMAN Du r ing !.ON DON 1UP! 1 Marg<JJ'el Th al chl'r's fi ve·day trip to th0 Sov iet Union . which ill'ga n Sa 1urclay, she will ha vr amp le opportunit )· to recon sider her firs! impression of Mikhail disc uss the iss ue. Th e advi ser sa id she will voicE" support fo r a proposed U.S. · Soviet 'm edium· rang<' miss ile reduction - so tong as Soviet shorf.rangr mis· siles that lhreaten Britain arc in cludPd In the dea L Cor bac; hf'V, formC'd in her own "Both Mrs. Tha tc her and Mr. r upital in 1~R~'Cor bachev are capab le of speak· " I lik e him," she sa id after in g biunlly ," the adviser sai d. " it ii rsl mer·ling !he Soviet leader, should be plain spea king, not in s Pemingl~.: su('c umbing to th e an aggressive sense, bu t ~o th at ma n's mu C'h·v<t un1rcl "charm each ca n under stand the other." o!fl'ns ivc ... Some people think Th atcher' s Bull his limP aro und, ThatrhPr trip is no more t han a polil iral is lookin g for morP !h an eharm m" neu ver aimf'd at winning her !'rom the grnrr ai se<TPi ar, ·ofthe votes in a general election she C'P nlr<il C'o mm ill er . may ca ii as early as June. WI! h President Reaga n beset The schedule provides fo r b.v th e iran arms sca ndaL !he · visit s to Red Square and lo a fi rst i\nglo-Sov iPI summi t In 12 wailed 14th century monastery. yeaJ's has drawn height ened meeling pi'Ople on M oscow allen! ion. The Soviet s, have streel s and a walk arou nd !he plann ed a "r<'d carpel" progra m Georgian capita l ci ty of Tblisifor the Bri tish p r ime minister. evenls tha t ma y prov ide terrific in cl uding many hours of ta lks television foota ge back hom e. with Gorbachev, the CommunisT One poii lical writer caiied it "a Pany general sec retary. campaign mana ger' s dream." flu ! That cher has made il clea r Labor Party defense s ~ok es m a n she is sk eptical of Corbachev's Denzil Davies sa id . " I don'llhin k new policy of "glasnost," or she's go! any idea why she's "opennes s. " Dur in g her visit, going except that il' sa n elccl orai she i nt ends to l es t glasnos t by visit." bri ngin g up the cases of j ailed A Downing Street official ac· human r ig ht s act iv isls and possi · knowledged the polili c ai IJJ)· sel'kin g m ePI ings hersel f benefit s. w ith ·di ss id ent s like physic ist " In the campai gn, when il r\ ndrf'i Sak lwrov. comes- th e Conservative Part y Europe 's sC' nior stn teswoman wiii certainly pla y up her expe· wants to sep " if i t' s ju st window rience as a lea der who ha s weigh! dressi ng or if ther e' s really on !he wor ld stage," he sa id. somethin g al the back of lhe Just before Thatcher's !rip 10 siOI'I' ." one aide sa id. · Moscow. Labor Pa r ty lea der Neil Fo1· !heir pan . Soviet spokes· Kinn ock flew to !he Uniled Stales mc n allackcd a major Thatch er for a m eeling with Reagan . ~pPech as " unfriPndly" to Mas· Klnnock . whose part y is now cow and said !he;· wili tell her fla ggin g in lhe opi nion poll s. Brita in mu st prepare 10 give up appeared del erm in ed to prove he its nuclear weapo ns. too ra n m eel wor ld leaders . . Sueh a suggestion is aga inst The Downing Street offic ial t hf' ( onscrva 1iv e government' s believes Gorbachev want s to talk polic)·. A Th atcher adviser said to Thatcher becau se of her she w ill not he prepar ed 10 evrn influ ence in NATO and th e fa r ! Turkt>y over Ankara's plans to se nd an oil-drilling ship into a disputed part of I he Aegean for seismk test s. Tensions eased Saturday. however . (UPI) Japanese condemn U.S. trade sanctions By J)AVIJ) R. SCJJWEISBERG TOKYO 1UP I) - .Japanese governmrnl and indu stry lea d· ers Salurd"y assaiied U.S. trade sa nr tlons ovrr co mput er chips as " irra tional. " say ing !hey should be withdraw n, a nd Iefl open the prospect of a trade war. Ar a nrw.s co nferencE" Saturda.v , Mini"cr of lnternational T rade and industry Hajlme Tamura said .Japa n would as k nr•xt wel' k for "em ergency con· sulta tions" a! which it would as k lh• Reagan administrat ion Ia r clracl il s deci sion . Th e lea ding industry group, the Electronic Industries Associ- 1 at ion of Japan . said "II is prpmature and even Irra tional to a11emp1 an assessment of the Impa ct of th e agreement and our efforts to co mply wilh II on ly six months aflcr eonciudin ~ the agreement." T amura ca ll ed the move " the most regr etia blc deveiopn:'ent, in tolai disregard fort hefacrthat I he .Japanese side is Implement· ing this ~rra ngement in good faith ." . T amu ra said Japan "intends lo press the governm ent of the U nited States · to revoke its decision" because the move " significantly alters the \Jasis of the arrangement. " If Washing· ton goes ahead, he said. Japan woul~ "lake appropriate meas ures." President Rea~:a n announced Friday th e United Stal es would slap up Ia 1011 per cen I tar lffs on as much as $.100 million in Japanese products 'th at use semlcoliductors, the co mputer circuits used in every lhln g from fight er planes 10 microwa ve ovens. U.S. officials claim Japan has violated lhe agreement signed last September by continuing Ia "dump" .Japanese· made chips in world markets, or. seil at below fair market va lue. and by failin g to give l).S. c hip makers true reciproca I access.in the Ju cra iive Japanese electronics market. The Japanese have already hinted that they might retaiiale by slapping import quotas or tariffs on American· made goods, a move that could start a trade war between the free world's two bi ggest economies and touch off a global recession. However Commerce Secretary Malcolm Ba ldrige, appearing on ABC's "Nightline" news pro· gram Friday night , said in Washington he " doubted" there wou id be any retaliation. Japanese electronics exports to the United States tot aled $23.3 billion in 1986, more than 40 percent of Japan' s global electronics sales. But only a r ela· lively tiny portion would be touched by the new tariffs. lo she ca n ac l as a kind of soundin g board. " They can bounce ideas off her and figure i f she rejects one, then il won' ! gel byNATOor t he Amer ica ns either," he sa id . For so mC' observers. the mos t inlcresling aspec t of lh e T hat cher trip will be the inter· play of two s!J·ong personalities. In December 1984. shortly before becoming Soviel leader after the dea th of K onstanlin Chernenko, Gorbachev led a Soviet par liamen tar y delega tion on a weeklong visit to Rl'it ai n. 11 was seen as an efforl by the " heir ap parent " 10 ,:;el nel'drd expe· rience and cx posurr in th0 We.s t. Thatch er and her husband. Denis. played host to the Poiil · buro member and his chic wife. Raisa. at the prime mini ster 's cou ntry rei r ea l , C'hequers. Sa id a British offiCial afl crward: "Gorbac hev was impressive ly relaxed with a good sens~of humor. A smile was never far fro m his fa ce." Thatcher l aid an inlervicwN she liked Corbachev and said, " We ca n do business." But speaking la s! week Ia Co nservative Par ty activists. By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - So mething for everyone, whether yo u like big band j azz, ballet or Mark Twain , will be offered by the 1987-88 Valley Artist Set·ics. . Th e conc ert ser ies has been completed, and includ es five event s.- Th e m embe r ship drive for season subscr iptions has star l ed, accordin g to CO·chairwom en Saundra Koby and Cabrieii e Saltier. On the series wiii be Ballet Michigan 'with " Beaut y and the Beast ," Friday, Ocl. 16; J E RU SA LEM I UP ! I , Former President .Jimmy Ca rl or lunched wilh !he Arab ma yor Bethlehem Saturday and lold aJ1 Arab pr0ss ser vice thr Uni led Stat es should be prep ared to dea l with !he PLO o r i l )i represC'n1a1ives. Carler. i seif·d ecl ared "borriag ain" ~hri slia~. also lhou r ed h i~ r e 1tgJO n s hal~ s1 1es m I e 1srae J· occ upied West Bank lown elf Bet hlehem and in Je rusalem ·~ walled Oid Cil v on !he t hird day at a five-day visit to Israel. H ~ earli er visi ted A lge r ia, Egypt. Syria and Jordan. Afl er hos ting Ca r ter al ~ two· hour lunch in the cit y wherf' Christian s beli eve JesuS ChriSt or was born nc<J rl,\ ' 2.000 years British leader to test Gorbachev's charm I, 1 1 ROM . Thatcher had few kind word s fo r th e Sov iet leader or his policies. She co nt end ed Corba chev ha s conceded !he communis! sysl <'m is not working and !halt he Sovi<'l Union is fal lin g furt her twh inrl !he West. Sh e que stioned whether !he new Iangua gr of the Kremlin leader - word s l ike · "o pe n~C'ss" and "dPmorrat iz;J · t ion" - " have the sa mP mPan ing fo r th('m as thP~' do for us?' ' Ohio Lottery CLEVE LAND 1UPI 1 - F r i· da)'' s v.-inning Ohio Loll el')' numbNs : Daily Numher 241 Ti c k e t s a l es to t,a i e d $1.>49,699.:,o. w ith a pa,·off due of $1.190,46:J. :,o. PICK-I 7:l1R P I CK ·~ tick<'! sa les total ed $214 .695.50, wi th a payoff due of $96,641 . PICK ·~ $1 straight bPI pavs $:!,840. PlCKA $1 box bPI pa vs $lbll. Woody Her m a n and th e T hundering Herd on Tuesday. Nov . 17; the Nat ion al Radio Chamber Orchest ra of Poland, on Feb. 22, 1988; "Mark Twain -in Person," with Ri chard Henzel on M arch 20, 1988 and concert pia nisi Lei gh Kaplan as Clara Schuma nn on Apri110, 1988. "Beaut y and !he Beast" is class ica l ballet based on th e trad itional folkl ai e. told in a dance style in spi1·ed by the Kabuki Theater of Japan. II is p erformed b y Bail e ! Michigan. Woody Herma n, who has been on his ;){) fh ann iversar y tour !his year, Is a legend in jazz and popu la r mu sic Her· mew is fh (' man who so impressed co mpo se r I go r St ravinsky, "E bony Co n· certo" was wrilten for him express ly . This was Strav ins- k.v's only p iece for a ja zz orc heStrc.l. The Na ti ona l R ad i o Chamber Orchestra of Poland is a 2l·mem ber group founded in 1968. T hey have been give n wo rldwide acc laim for their approach Ia cl assirai mu sic. Ohio native Richard Henzel wi il portray Mar k Twn in in a one man show. T he per for· mance is ba sed on the works and words of Twain . "Clara" is an or iginal pro· duction by Leigh Kaplan, based on !he !rue 19th century Jove story of Cl ara and Rober! Schumann. l ak ing pla ce in 1860 when she wa s a cele· bra t ed co ncert pianist and the 41-year·oid widow of !he !am· ou s composer. The member ship drive is underway, a nd captains are B etty McG inness and Jan Thaler. along with Mrs. Koby and Mrs. Saltier in Ca ilia County: Gai l Eva ns In the Jackson, Wellston. Oak Hili . area; Ter r y Caslo in Point Pleasa nt. W.Va. : Na ncy Reed and Lee Lee i n Meigs Count y: Connle McNeriin al Rio Grand College and Comm unil y Co l· ag4, Bethlehem Mayor Elia s F relj sa i d Car ter told him his rcrerlt talks wil h Syrian Pr<'siderlt Ha fez Assa d co nv inc ed him Assad woul d be wil ti ng to entc!r into Arab· i srae l i pPa cc laiks. In an int erv iew wi th l hr Pales tine Press Service, a nrwS agpnc)' in mainly Palesliniar cas t .J erusa !Pm. Ca rt er sai d he now favors American r['cognj · lion of the Pa lestine Libera tion Orga niz alion . Fm· vpars th e U nited Stales and I SJ··ae l have refused lo deal wilh the PLO. calling i l ~ IPJTOrist orga niza ti on ben! on dest roy ing th e .Jewish stale . ' ··My beli ef is that Jhe Unit<'¢ Stales should move to rorrr-e1 Jh ese long· sta ndin g omissions in deal in g with thr Palr.<ti nian people', wi th thcPLOoran yother rcpr~scnlat i vr. a nd arra nge fo r an int rrnatio nal pr acc Section March 29, 198'i lege. handling student mem berships; and Kalie Sprowmakln g contacts throughoul !he area for business and corporate support. Each team captain will have a number of workers so !h a l not only will pa st member s be contacted for renewal s, but new m embers ca n be encouraged to be a par i of this opportunity lo discover !he outstanding offerings of Valley Artis t Series. The Valley Art is! Series launched ils firs! season i n 1984·85 as a join! pffarl of the Rio Grande Co llege Family Art is! Ser ies and th e Trl· Count y Community Concer t Association, which was organ· . ized in 1947, presenting il s first series in 1948·49. Anyone who is inlcr<'s!ed in the Valley Artist Series and is not co nlact ed by one of the cap tai ns or workers in Gal lia. Meigs or Jackson Counties or Ma son Cou nt y, W.Va ., should cail !he specific area captain or !he headquancrs in Ca iilpo· iis, whi ch wlii be at the home of Mrs. McGi nness. 446·0:>47. Con tacts for ren ewals and new memberships wiil con· linue for tw o weeks. Memberships Ia include five concerls ar e $20 for regu lar sea ling and $30 for reserved seal ing. Student prices are $12. Ti cket s are nol avai lable for indiv idual concerts unirss seals are open at !he l ime of the concert. con fer~ rf'prcscn lativcs lhC'mselvrs of !hei r de signal cs could spe ak fat lhP Paic'sti nia n peop le." 111 ~ nrws SC'rv icr. whi ch gcnC'ra II ~ takes a pro·PLO sta nd . quoi P4 Car ter as Si.l,Yi ng. On Fri dar. lhc second dar of Carf('r'S pr:iva tC' v isit to l sJ:aC'l : q !he former president mel wilh dclega lion of Palestinians whq aga in ·urged !hal !he U nilf' ~ Stales accept PLO r eprese nla• tlon in an in terna l ion ai Midd iJ Easl pearp conference. " Wr w'anl morP fiex ibii il l' from lhe United Slates." Hann J, Sinior a. edilor of !he i\1 Fa11: n(lws p~:.~ pcr in m ainly /\raiJ ('as ! .Jeru sal em. sa id as h<' walk ed int o the mr' eling wilh Ca rl cr at the U.S . Consulate in .Jcr usa il'm. " i t means thev should start, ta lking 10 th e PLO," he sa id. Richard Henzel ar Mark Tz~-uin Ohio native Henzel performs one-man Mark Twain show i Chevrolet-Oldsmobile • • 185 New Cars & Trucks NOW IN STOCK • • • ' • ! "Mark Twain in Perso n. " schedu led lo appear March 20. 1988, is a one-man show that features an actor with many credentia l s to his name. Richard Henzel , a native of Jackson Township, Ohi o. is a veteran ac tor who mad e his profess ional debul at the age of 15 in a summer stock producti on of "Time Out for Ginger ," starring Pat O'Brien. Henze l' s many roles includP " The Gla ss Menage rie ," " Sl euth." " Th e Fanlasticks," " Amadeus" and t he Goodman Theatre Co mpany's " Huckleberry Finn. " Since 1984 he has appeared in severa l produ ctions of "Rap Mas ter Ro~nie" as Ron ald Reagan, a role he also port rayed on !he Phil Donahue Show . "Mark Twain in Person" Is described as "a public lecture of a seriocomic nature wher ein passing mentio n wlii be made of m any curious and wonderful things wllh sever al uncommonly bad jokes th rown irt ." Henzel has won public accla im throughou t the United States and Great Britain for his role as Mark Tw ai n, one !hal some have sa id he gives a v ilalil y and spark thai few actor s are capabl e of. One new spaper sai d, "Never mind the props: it' s really just Twain up there: flesh and spiril ." i : Chamber Orchestra of Poland scheduled for Artist Series Now is the time to buy! WE WIL NOT BE UNDERSOLD -REPEAT- WE WILL NOT ·BE UNDERSOLD. THESE UNITS MUST GO! 1988 Chevrolet Berettas & Corsicas NOW IN STOCK 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS CARS: 446·3672 TRUCKS: 446·2000 J Wood)' H crll!illl Thundering on- Herman and band will play Rio Grande Woody HPrman. a legrnd of j au ami popu Ia r m usic , w iII hr performing as part of t hf' Va lli·,V !\ rlis I S1•rir s 1f.l~7 RR sPa so n. Hcrmun an d the Thund eri ng Hrr<l wi l l I>•' " ' lhr Rio G randi' Co llege and Commun i ty Colh•gf' Fi 1w J rHI PPrfnrmin g /\r ts Ce nt er on Tu esday . 'Jov. 17. Herma n. who was bo rn in Mil\.vaukrP, f• niPrf'd show bu si ness at age eight , i.lncl has IJPf'll thpn• (•vpr sincP. This year. hC' is fini shing up hi s golclf'n <Hl ni v rrsJ r y tour celebra ting 50 yea rs of mu sic. Wh iic in c·oiicge aI Ma rquei! P Un ivc rsi lv. lierma n bl'Came a m ember of S£'Vl'ral bunds , in cludin ):: lshi.lrn .lone'S', as a saxophone player, elarl nc'i is! ami si nger. Whf'n .JOOI'S deci ded l o di sband, Herman took over l h<' nucl eus ol the group. forming the "Ba nd I hal Pla yr·cl llll' Blu es." in 1944, the Thunderin g HPrd made li s mark. wi nnin g j"u polls ('Veryw hcrc . ha v in g a md io show ~1ncl <~p (Warl n g In films. Don'! think for onl' minu tt' Hl'rma nrf'st:-. on hls l a urd ~ and lives in !he pa sl - his r ecordings the in rc<•c nl vears hovr included tunes by Chick Corea. Stevie Wonder, Fredd iP Hubbard . Carol King, Frank Zap pa and Strply Dan . cncc witllin wlli ch eit her PLCl has B ·Valley Artist Series announce~· drive begins ' TURKEY I i • nationa l r ight s and in1l'rt='s ts and PrimP Min ister i\ndn·as Pa · pandreou sa id lh<"rl' was r<' S<'rved optimism 10 rPsoivP lhr dispute. " Wha l is rea i,v impor· tan! is lhc course of I'Vr nl s we an· now following. We arp no! rPal i.v read y for drc lara lions." hr said. n l 1 us . miiil an bases In Greece \I UUJd f!C closed in lhe eve n! Of \\' i..l l' witll Tu r k0y.·. Tlw lu l t'S I fla reu p in tensions twtwr·r·n l h<· two NATO alil<•s " '"""d c·oncNn wi 1hin th e Alla n· lit· al l ia nce. NATO amhassadors calll'cl an emergency sess ion in llru.,gr·J., , while Washington and U.N. Sr•c-rrl an· General · Javier Prre;deCucliarurgcd restraint on bo th sidl's . Papand r eou !old his Cab inet Jha l a Turkish map. showing t he :Jreas sc heduled for ex plora tion inc ludetl pan of t he t' Ontincnla i shel l claiml'd as national Jerri · IOJY hy Greece. Turkey sai d I he ship wou ld be aecom panirrl by a "s ufficien t numbl'l' of wa r ship s" and I hal Tur ki sh armed forces " are on Jlf'rt and will take P\'er y necPs· s~wv m(';_ ts urr to pro tPcl ou r wat ers. ~ • Tu rk<';· and Crl'eCP. Papa ndreou, war ning of " huge dangr·rs." had said Frida.v ali acli,·itics of the rrsParch ship." On F rid a)· som e :l.:liXI Greek rPser\' isl s sailed from Piraeus inf o the Aegea n for a military c•xe1Tisc . During a Ca bin <'! meeting Prid:~y , thl'Socia iiSI Papandreou sai d co nf!it't betw een thr rou n· 'rif's would bring " earthshaking changes in lhl' Ba lkans an d in the Wr•sll'l'n cle!Pnsc sys tr m ." the river Ex-chief • execut1ve ' VIs.I ts . I h0 Iy Ian The National Radio Cha m ber Orches tra of Poland is sceduled to make an appearance at Rio Gra nd e Co)l ege Feb. 22, 1988, according 10 the Seleclion Committee of the Valley Artist's Series . · This chamber orchesl ra is one of the larger orches tras of it s type, with 23 m embers. Such size . allows it Ia add small orchestral works to Its reper toire without having the works sound weak, as some· tim es happen s when small c ha.mber orchestras play I hem . Th e orches tra. found ed in 1988 by Ag nieszka Duczmal, has received worldwide critical acclaim for its musicianship and numerous awards. Considered a national treasure of the Polish governm ent , lis mo st luminou s award has been the conferra l of the UNESCO Woman of the Year Award upon Duczmai In 1982. Polish Radio Chamber Orche.rta 'Clara' refutes biography Ballet Michir;an Beauty·and the Beast scheduled for Oct. 16 VAS presentation Baile! Michigan, th e lar gest professional bal let co mpany i n Mi chigan, will pNform "Bea uty and th'e Beas t" at Ri o G rande Co ll ege and Commun· ily Co ll ege as par i of the Valley Ar tis! Series. on Oct. 16. Beauty and the Beas t, !he 1rad llion al French folkta le, Is per formed by Baile! Michiga n in a dances lyie In spired by th e K abuk i Th ea Ire of Japan . Choreogra piled by Loyce Hoult on, the work uses lhe Orien tal style to depicl the r elationship and the ensuing te nderness belween Beauty and the enchanl ed Beast. Baile! Mi chigan. foun ded in 1974, began as !he f 'ilnt Instil ul e ~ f Mu sic Dance Ce nter . under the direction of Cav ia Zu kevic h. II received Its · present name In 198~ . Today It is larger than it has been in the pa st. expandin g t o 13 full lime dancer s. which will perform on a :!4 -wcek contrac t. It has received numerous accolades and a reput ation as a company of sklii and great · diversily . Leig h Kaplan wil l. for a shari while on stage', bel'ome Clara Wieck Sc humann, widow of 19th· centu ry composer Robcr l SC'hu · mann, April 10. 19RR, al Ri o Grande Col10ge. Kap lan. who wro te the one· woman stage drama . " flara ." will. in lhe lilie role, refut e the unauthorized biography of hr r tate husband. That is only the lates t in a se r ies of struggles th ai she encount ers. start in g wilh th e last days of Robert's ilfc In an asy lum . "Clara" Is a narral Jvc I hat shows how lhin a woman ca n be stretched by lwo men, and what she docs to rpsolvc 1he co nfi lcl. Leif h Kat,full a.r Clara Schm11,;1111 �Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend All in favor, call... By 110 11 HOE FLJ('H Timcs-Scnlinl'l Slafl How 's about a special reunion for .the 1977 gra: duat in g class of !-:aster n Hig h Se h oo l'~ T h rt~r mem brrs of 1he Ci;JSS a rp fo r it but they need to . hea r from ol hers - the soo ner the bcll<' r. If you' n' a membe r of the r l-a ss a nd int e rcs tc•ll ('a ll M rs. Tt' rcsa Car r Cour tney, !!92-6947: Mrs . Teresa Smith , :I?R-6165. or Rol>in Elki ns Pu tma n, 6fi7-694fi. Ka re n Hems ley of Syrac use. a shin ing yo ung person. has been appoint rd to se rve as a mem ber of Muski ngum Co llege' s Res idence Li fe Staff as the res ident 3ssisla nl of Ke lley Ha ll on campu s. Ka ren. a former Meigs Count y .Jun ior Miss a nd a student at Mus kirig um, is Ihe daught e r of Mrs. Eliza beth Hemsley, 707 College Ro.a d. Sy rac use. The stud ents a nd sta ff of the Tupp e rs P la ins E: lemc nt ar y Schoo l mu st be busy. They have a n ac tive Friday comin g up. On F rid ay, they will spo nsor a Cap ta in D's, all you can cat, fish fry fr om ;, to Yp.m. at the Ora nge 'I:o wns hip Fir e De par tm e nt Headquar ters in Tuppers Plai ns. Thrrr's an advant agr In purc ha sing adva nce ti ckets. They will be $4.2o for adu ll s and $2.50 for Tuppers Plains students. Both 1ickcts ~o up 2:l ce nt s if not p u rc tw ~r u in CJd va nce. A nd on thP sa me t.'ven ing. it \\'i ll be opr rcll a nig ht a t the school. The firsl lhrecgrades will ur doi ng "Gel Hoppi n," and grades fo ur, fi ve a nd s ix , wi ll be doing ". loh nnv App leserd". Th e • show will star t a t 7: :lO and a d o n <~ l ion at the door is Sl. Dr . .JamL's E: . Hoy , Mari ell a. has brl'n in Meigs Coun ty doin g PVf' rxt.~ min J ti o n s on srvr n.1l occas ions at the Meigs Se nior Citizens Ce nter . flr. Hoy has formed a ca ta ra ct support group whi c h meets a t hi s office· at :!26 F ront St .. Mar iett a. t hr nex t meet ing will be al l p.m. t ' ridav a nd a nyone hav in g a tar~cl problem or membe rs of of such patients ar e come to join the support o r ~;.m iz a ti o n . F'or the Sl ·cond rn nseC'uti vr ~ · rar . the R<•Jo icin g Life Ba ptist Church, :n:t North Second Ave .. in Mid dleport , will be hosting a "t rut h a bout roc k" semioar. The• Pete rs Brothers traveling I he nation lo do these semin a rs which dea l wi th thL' life styles ol rock stars and I he the ir lyrics. Accord in g to Dr. Tim La Haye. pres ident of Family Li fe Scm in · a rs, the Peters Brot hers "poi nt out lyr ics that a rlu~l l y alla ck mo ral v:1l uPs and incit e spx ua t pr omiscuity , rebel lion and v io- l e n ce b ey o n d n or m a l, co mprehension." The public progra m has been Sf' I for 7 p. m. on Sund ay ' April at the local churc h. Las t year. Steve Pete rs ~o ndu cl ed lhe sr· min ar. Thi s yea r. hi s brother , Da n. will be in Middlepor t to head the eve nt. The brothers ha ve appea red on television program s including the CBS eve ning news with Dan Rath er and th e ABC night linr news with Te d KoppeL n C.trl Lee GA LLIPOLJS - The Senior Cit izens .Job Ba nk is a n employment agency whi ch gives fr ee s er vice to e mpl oyer s a nd employees. Ma ny people have the mls- All area golfers int e rested in play ing in a men's Tuesday or Wednesday evening leag ue at the Ja y Mar Go lf Course ar e urged to · s ign up ear ly. The leagues will sla rl May 5 a nd 6. A maximum of 16 tea ms will play in eac h league. You can sign up by cal ling Ihe clu b al 992-6312 or by contacling Rob Freed al 992-2044 . Mr. and i\1 r.r. Cia renee ·Lq ne •• • 'Cormuunity corner R,y ( ' 111\RLENE HOEFLICH 'rimes·S•nlint•l Staff Those all r ndlng the a nnual Fourth of .luly cc lehrat io n a t ll u tl a n d t hI s summrr r<1 n fiX: · prc t to f i nd mor e br nchrs ;, nd picnic Ia· bles a t thr par k. Now thai doc·sn' l mea n thai rvN,vonr sl1ould Iraw their lawn chai rs at home, it just mea ns tha i ocl'asionally there may be place on one of the sta tl o n a r~· benches to sil for a frw minut es. But if vou'rc a rea l "slllcr" , bri ng along that chair. The Rutla nd Friendly Gar deners, along wi th several ot her orga niza tions Including the firemen and Its a uxil ia ry, wlll be wo r·ki ng on the civic project. On Ap t'i l 16. ga rden club membe rs wil l be goi ng door-to·door as king for contribut ions a nd the n on Ap ri l 18 they' ll have a bake sa le at th e Rull und Deparlme nl Storr. Thev 'll need res id ents tovoluntrN io bake pies, ca kes and coo ki es for the sa le, a nd. of course, people to ro me in a nd bu y the goodi es . Everyone In Rutland Is be l n~ ~sk cd to help soms way wit h the ~ rojccl which Is being headed up (ly chai rm a n, .To Ann Stewa rt, f-.12-2421. ~ The money raised wi ll be used to buy treated lumber and the ' \ Mullins-Caudill Dance fJ/anned Walkathon set GALLIPOLIS -The local Big Brot her s and Big Sisters Agency Is prepar ing for the foru lh annual , Bow l for Kids' Sake fund raising event. Aclivltles will culminate on Saturday , April 25, fro m 11 a. m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Apr il 26, from 2 lo 5:30 p.m., a t Skyli ne Lanes, 464 Upper River Road In Gallipolis, when a big turn out of bowlers and supporters of Big Brot her s/ Big Sister s is expected. Carl Lee, Cornerback for Ihe Minnesota Vik ings, and a nallve of Hur rica ne, W.Va ., Is scheduled to be th is year s celebr ity bow ler and will bowl , sign MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. De nzil L. Wels h, 37212 Leading Creek Road . Middlepor i, announce the engagement a nd approach in g ma rriage of their da ughter. Eli zabeth .J. Welsh. to Timmy Ra e Hood . son of Mrs. Helen Hood and th e late Melv in Hood , Loc u." St .. Pomeroy. GALL.I POLIS - .Announ cement is being made of the cngagcment and approaching marr iage of Deborah G. Mulli ns to Stcven 0. Caud ill. She is the daughter of Fores t a nd Rr bec'ca Mu lli ns of Ga ll ipolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Caudi ll of Ga llipolis. The open c hurch wedding wil l take place May 16 at the Firs t P res byte r i a n Church in Ga lli polis. Mi>s Mu ll ins is a gradu ate of Ohio State Umversity. Ca udill is also a 'gra du ate of Oh io State Uni vers ity a nd is emplo~·ed by Devo~· Paint. Co lumbus. POME ROY - Shady River Shuffl crs an' sponsoring a square dance a nd clogg ing on Sa turd "Y· April 4, from R to ll p.m .. at Pomeroy Village Hall. Mus it· wil l be provided by Circle " D" Wr an glers wit h caller .Jim Carnah;l n. $2 do n!Ji ions will be acrrptecl ;.t l th P door. E veryone POMEROY - Meigs High School Ba nd Boosters arc sponso ring a walk-a-than on Sa turday AJ)r il 4 star ting a110 a. m. Anyo ne int eres ted in wa lking to help the ba nd purc hasl' new uniform s should c<tl l ~m-:ms or 9n -5l85 for a sponsor sh<•e•t. If canc·c led due l u ral n. Ow wa l k· a·lhon wilt be rcsrhr duIeel fo r Aprilll al 9 a .m. . taken idea thai Jo b Bank a ppll - spokeswom an. ca nt s work as unpaid volunteer s. The earned wages are paid by Others think some slate agency the employer. The Job Bank docs pay s the sala r ies. Both a re not no t sel wages, however. 11 is I r u e , a ccord i, n g I o a assumed th e employer will pay the same r ate to a Job Bank applican t as 10 anyone else. The Job Ba nk welcomes applicant s with a ny marektable skill and sollclls job order s from all employers in the communlly see kin~ e p end a b le help. Call the Senior Cllizen Center , 446-7000 for more information. The . Job Bank Is open from noon lo 4 p.m. on Wednesdays , a nd Thu rsday and F rid ays fr om ,8 a. m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Dav id Krawsczyn of Pomeroy allendrd th e co ntin uing edu ca tion se m inar of the Ohio Vct eri nar y Mcdica l Assoc iation's con vent ion held recen tl y In Columbus. II was three days of Ins truction fro m exper ts around the cou nlr ~' in Ihe fields of pel animal heallh , la rge animal ca re. publi c heallh, 1.00 a nimal medicine a nd relat ed spccla lilies . Ca n't gel too educated. I always say . Checking the dal es on everything you purch ase al the grocery Is lime co nsumi ng and a bll of a hassel. bu t well wor th the effort , pa rlleular ly if you're planni ng on storing the food for severa l days, a week or longer. But still most of us wonder just how long food can be kept. Well , Joe You ng, former sanlta llon worker wilh the Meigs Cou nty Hea llh Depart me nt ca me up wil h some fac ls and figu res for a seminar he held, a nd lhe enilghlenlng lnlormallo n wa s passed along Ia us. Old you know thai the max i· mum lime eggs s hould be slored In the refri gera tor In I he or iginal car ton Is seven days after the "sell before" da le, thai ca nned goods si;puld be rota ted so thai r;:::::========::..:, Sel~ i\1r.and Mr.r. Rex O'Brien (-?'Brien anniversary to be noted GALLIP OLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence La yne celebrated their 501h wedding anni versary al the Holi day Inn in Ga lli polis in Febr uary. The La ynes were ma rr ied February 20. 19:J7, in Ga llipolis by F red Alielison. They are the parent s of four chil dren, Mrs. Kenn eth tJoy ) Swain. Eureka Star Rou te; 'Mrs Allen (J udy! Strait, Gall ipolis; Ga le Lay ne and Mrs . Richard tBeckv l Fellure , or Crow n Cil y. The Laynes a lso have nine gr andehldren and s ix great-gra ndchild ren, whic h celebra ted the golden anniversary wil h them . the s torage life is noI more Iha n a th at le(t-ovc rs shouldn't be kept in the refrigera tor for more tha n l ~o days, and the n only In a covered contai ner. Th ai the maximu m refri gerated storage 1ime recommended for ground beef Is two day s, for poultry, three days, a nd fo r most lu nch meal s, five days. Th at fru it s 'a nd lea fy vegeta· bles should be refrigerat ed unwashed and then washed jusl before using, that processed foo ds, Ihal' s anything made wllh eggs, meal, mil k. fish or poull ry, and cream fi lled pas lrles sho uld be served the sam e day they' re prepared . And about ca nned food, II the can Is ~.wolle n at the top a nd boltom, has a dent along the s ide sea m, a pecullarodor , or a foa my appearance, throw 11 a way. As for meals a nd poull ry, a n odor, grey-green In co lor, the leas t bl l slimy, or a slick lness means spoilage. Deter mining whe lhe r pork Is spoiled Is a 1111le more difflcull tha n beef since pork spoils firs t a t the meellng point of the bone and flesh In the Inside. When preparing foods, there's tha t popular sayin g In the 'food serv ice Indu stry- keep hot foods hoi and cold foods cold or don't keep lhem al all. And lr there's a ny doubl about any load ever, don' t ea t it. F ood poisoning Isn' t a fun thing to have. · ye~ r . open recepllon wi ll be held in the chu rch social' room. O'B rien and Ihe former Mary E. Swartz were mar ried on April 6. 19l7 at Calleltsbu rg. Ky: They are the parent s of La rry O'Brie n, Rac in e, Mrs. Paul (Jun e ) Eichinger, Pomeroy, a nd Mrs. John !Nancy ! Raw lings, Stewar t. The couple reques ts th at gills be om itled. G.C. MURPHY CO. tOR RECTI ON Circular in today's nawspaper Size 5 $27 The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Galiipo_lls Now 24-inch inflatable Easter Bunny, 99< Shipper is unable Ia ship this item. We ore sorry far any incannnitnce this may have caused our customers. Sorry - No Rain<he<ks. THURMAN - Mr . and Mrs . ,Clyde We bb, 317 Orpheus Rd .. Thu rma n, a nnounce I he engagement a nd forthcom ing marriage of their da ughter, Judy Darlene Webb, lo E ric J . Gar man, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lauren Gar man of I SKAGWAY, Mo nday In ever y town In Alaska except Skagway, pop. 600. Skagway celebrated on the wrong day . ; While every ot her city a nd town In the slate labor ed as us ual 'ijlsl Monday, Skagway 's local and stale offices took th e day off to celebr ate "Seward's Day," c'o mmemorati ng th e U.S. purchase of Alaska fro m Russia in 1,867. ' Skagway was a week early. / The bl ame Is being laid to Ihe free ca lend ar distribut ed eac h ~ea r by the White Pass & Yukon Railroad, whic h had 11 wrong. ' " Tha i 's what ha ppened," c11y manag er Tom confessed. r. allipolio, Ohio 4563 1 7L00p.m. -: 1 : _- <j.~~ ~;.-,:~1 I - :" "11h·h " Th1 ttlhl• Wec~M.diyz BII~ShHIJ ..;:_, "-naw'n 11 Alaska iUPli - It'll be an official stale holiday Hul o,·illr Ro ud • P.O. Do~ 3 08 - ~- ON T he Iii'! chai r co mt'S ln a vnr lc l y of fa brics und co lor s. m ak ing II a Custom Drapery stylish addit io n to a ny deco r. The 1111 chai r will nol bl' a fln aneia l burd('n as it ls M Pd lr< ll'(' ap- prow d. For mor•• int'orrna tion e mploye d Pomeroy. by Kr oge r s ~ · :•II or Mlop h ~· tod a ~· ! Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply 63 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 446 -7283 BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH MEAT NEW ANDHRS.: CHEESE IN TOWN! MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Lesha Ann Duncan Greg E . Scarbrough NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE at WE NOW RENT VIDEO TAPES 0 TO CHURCH £Vt'"' SUNDAY' Fores t, Ohio. The open-chu rch wedd ing will take place April IS. :uo p.m. in the Vega Methodi st Church, Thurma n. The Rev . Dirk E llioll will perform the ceremony. Whil e Pass, based in Whitehorse In Ca nada's Yuk on Terr ilory , distribu tes Its ca lenda r th roughout Ca nada and in neighborin g Alas ka commun ilies . 2 4 3 6 1 . 10 lbs. Ground Boo! 2 Ntw York Strip lbs. Boneless Round Steak 1 lb. Cheese Choice · S lbs. Bulk Sausage 3 lba. Chu<k Roast Steaks lbs. Cubed Steak 1 D lbs. Fresh .Ground beef 5 lbs. Ground Beef S lbs. Chicken Leg Quarters 2 Boneless Ribtyts lbs. Ground Beef 3 lbs. Baton 3 lbs. English Roast 2 lbs. Pork Chopi 4 Sirloin Steaks . lbs. Churk Roast 2. T-Bone Steaks 2 lbs. Ground Chu<k 2 lbs. Smoked Sausage 4 Porterhouse Sttaki Pork Chops 2 lbs. Smoked Sausage 2 lbs. Pork Steak 2 1111. BonoiHs Round Steak 1 0 lbs. Ground Chuck lb. Bailed Ham 3 lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Cubed Steak 2 lbs. Bulk Wienon 1 Rolled Roast 2 Sirloin Steaks , 2 lbs. Round Steak 1 lb. C'-e of Your Choice 1 English Roast 3 lbs. Churk Roast 2 lbs. Smoked Sausage ,· I Do1. Eggs 1 lb. Bulk Hat Dogs $45 * DRIVER'S EDUCATION CLASSES START APRIL 6 ~ FRESH ~.\_. . UND BEEF ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 446·0699 lB. 11 a5S•.-. ! WOWK-TV 13 • 130 a.-. Suda, I • • FRANKIES 89< 17 oz. KAHN'S PRE·SLICED SUPERIOR SLAB BACON TAVERN HAM $139 POSITIVE AlTERNATIVE • •• SUPERIOR . 99< 360 SECOND AVE.,. GAlliPOUS THE O..U1 • WJEH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 $1 59 HAlfl $179 l t! CIS' $1 99 WH OLE SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK . VALLEY BELL Margarine Orange Juice 3 u. ,, GAL GRADE A CKEN THIGHS $119 tB. FRESH PACK SHOULDER STEAK $129 VAlLEY BEll PREMIUM Ice Cream 'I> GAL $199 I i Rio Grande leaches Ihe space age lechnology needed for a challen(Jing career lnstallin(J, repairing and maintatnlng eleelronic equrpment. •• •' BUSH • I I ' • "Putting them in a home." You don't want to do it, they don't want to do it. It's a stressful time for the whole family. But nursing homes have changed, and finding the right place can help. • .' ' Rio G11nd1 School ot Technology knows Whllil llkiiiO IUCCetd In IOdly'l cempetlllve Job metltel. Tttll'l one1111111 wily 84% af our ll~enll lind • ·after Ql'lldUIIIon. G11td111u of Melga Countyhlgh achooto quellly lar 1ft IUto!!IIICS~ Al'llll lrom Rio G11tlldt. Colltoll-lne HGO·ZI2·72111 Ell. 301 or 1-114-245·&353 Ext 301 lodey lor mare lnlarmellal an how Rio cen help you ge11 lo~ . 11 mm up In Ylllr ctrllr. • .• :: :: It can be achance to experience some of the best years of their lives. Besides quality nursing care, a nursing home should offer residents opportunities for continued involvement with the communty, with their families, and with their friends . Although a nursing home can't replace being at home, it can address the emotional, social, and spiritual needs of its residents. MORE THAN A NURSING HOME Come visit us. Find out about our newly remodeled fa cility and see for yourself our special programs, social activities, and community events. You may be surprised to find that Scenic Hil.ls Nursing Center has no much more to offer than just quality nursing care. Ses11le lllflt Nml11g CentS~... ~,,;,g the F1mlfg 7 if''''' Flnenclel Aid Ia ei&G IVtlleble., CIIUISSIIrt Mere• 31 Scenic Hills Nursina Center i RIO C Q~ li! G I GIIANDa .to• O eo••u .. lf• C O LLlOIE !l .___oiiir------~--. . -------•SoiC.H~-O•L-O•F-T•EC•H•N•O•L•OoiJGiooiE•$-..1;! "I 536 BUCKRIDGE R~. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·7150 $319 8 oz . LAW DRESSING t 6 oz. $149 KRAFT SQUEEZE CHICKEN 'N RIBS SOUEEZl JIF MAYONNAISE BBQ SAUCE PEANUT BUTTER 99 $119 IT CAN BE A POSITIVE STEP • COFFEE ~~j 4/$1 IT'S A VERY DIFFICULT DECISION MARZETTI 'S INSTANT PINTO, KIDNEY, (Hill HOT, GREAT NORTHERN • Lucille Harris - Secretarial Science "I wanted to make more than just minimum wage, so I came back to school at Rio. 1 like being close to home and enjoy the small college atmosphere Rio Granqe offers." . · • Prepare lor tne office ollhe future at Rio's school ol secretarial science. Learn word piocessing, machine transcription, electronic typewriting and computers. ll on. to All Professionally Installed-No Charge COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL Cor·nar of Second & Grape 446-0332 AM.... From ThtBiblt" Jeff Lewis- Electronics "/like Rio Grande because Itsinexpensive and close to home. The teachers here really help you learn and prepare you /o get a job alter you graduate." of com for t, j)C ace and rr l;txa - ALSO: •Mini Blinds •Vertical Blinds •Pleated Shades Radio 11 Thec ha ir. with ils rl'd ini ng postli ons, is bound 10 glv(• you !]Our s l Chapel Hill Church of Christ - -.·.- add itional support a ncl sta llili ty needed to sta nd .upright . :No holiday for Skagway church. "A 11d tlw Lord add•~d to the church dtJily such as l hou.ld be saved " Wor~hlp 61()0 yo u confl dt nct• and frPedom . An easy to ust• co ntrol b r in ~ IIH' w holr chair up, gi vi ng yo u th e Webb-Garman IActs 2:4 7). We clearly see the process of the new birth : I . The begetllng: The hearers were begotten by the Spirit through the word that Peter preached (Acts 2: 14). 2. The conceplion: They received the word in their hearts, hearing, and believi ng (Acts 2:37). .1. The delivery: They compl eted their new birth of the water and of the Spirit in ba ptism, bei ng delivered from their lost state to their saved state IIH.'ts 2:41 ).-Cominut'd For F,..e Bible Correspondence Course, Write . .. SundiJ E'ealltJ: A lift cha ir Is dr .<lgned to give' Deborah G. Mullins Steven ll . Caudill 1S/o 30°/o fs being made of the approac hing marr iage of Les ha Ann Duncan lo Greg E. Scarbrough. ' Theo pen chu rc hcer emony will be held on April 11, 2:30p.m. al the Eas i 'VIenn a Unit ed Melh ogis t Churc h, Vi enna. A receplion will fo llow . ,, The br ide-elect is th e da ught er of E laine Dunca n of Pa rkersb urg, W.Va. a nd Ihe late James fs. Dunca n. She is a grad uate of :Belpre Chrlslla n School a nd has -a n asociate degree in nu rsing h om Parkers bu rg Communit y ):allege. She is e mployed as a registered nurse al Sl. Joseph }Jospilal. : Scarb ro ugh is lhr son or Mr. e nd Mrs . Leslie Scarbrough of Coo lville. He is a gr aduate of )':a ster n High School a nd is (Jno. J:S). As one becomes a natural citizen by the fleshly birth, so does one become a citizen of "the kingdom of God" by the spiritual or new birth. This is the only posolble way for one to be a partaker of the citizenship of this heavenly kingdom. Summarizing The Now Birth I. The begetting: Planting the seed in the honest heart by teaching the word of God in order to produce an effect. 2. The conception: Receiving the seed (the word of God) in the honest hcan . which is the beginning process causing the chain of events such as believing. repenting. and confessing. 2. The delhery: Delivering the body and spirit from the water in obedien ce to baptism. transforming life from, a lost state to a saved state. The Jowo On Pontecoot The Holy Spirit came upon the apostles to "guide" them "into all truth .. (J no. lb: IJ). convincing the hearers of sin , righteousness, and judgment IJno. 1~ : 8) . Peter begat (planted) the "inco"uptible seed " (words of the Spi ri t) in th eir heans by speaking the words of troth, "Perer. standing up witlr tht• elf!vell. lifted up hi&voice. and said unto rhem . . . be this known umu vou. and hearken to my words" (Acts 2:14). Peter, desiring to convict their heart s wi th the knowledge of lrulh, urged them lo hearken (hear or li?ten )to his words (words ofth e S~irit) , When they htord •.t~ey were convrcltd. " NtM whe11 they heard thu (the words of the Spmt), they were pricked in rh•ir heam " (Acts 2:37). To be pricked in Ihe heart is to be con· victed. Our of a convicted heart, they asked, "Whot shall we do?" (Acts 2: .17). Hearlna and hellovlng the word as taught by Peter , they received the ··;, corruptible S<•ed" (word of God) in their heart s, "Th en they that gladly recer\·ed Iris word were baptized " (Acts 2:41 ). Their hearts being quickened by the incorruptible seed or word. they were baptized. Their new birth. in the act of bapt is m. delivered them from a lost state into the saved state. By 1heir new birth . "there were added unw them about three thousand souls" (A,·ts 2:4 1). Their new birth entitled them to citizenship in the kingdom or Stand With Confid t> n l'e 0 I POMEROY - Announ cement 95 wc l eurnc. FURNITURE GALLERIES Duncan$carbrough Over 20 prs. of Selby Sample SwulaJ Momln&L Blbl11 Sludy 9L30 Wonhlp 10LJ0 The open church WC'dding will take place May 2 at 2 p .m. <t i the Middlepor t Church of Chr ist in Midd leport with the reception to be held in the church social room · immedi ate ly fo llow in g the ceremo ny. Miss Welsh is a grad uate of Meigs Hi gh School a nd Rio Grande Collrgc. She is employed Ellzahelh ,J _Welsh at _Pleasa nt Valley Hospi ta l and Timmy Rae Hood .O'Bie ncss Memori al Hos pll al as :a medical labora tory tec hn icia n. cal College and is employed as a ' Hood is a graduate of Meigs surveyor with Sou thern Ohio lHigh Sc hool and Hocking Techni- Coal Co. '' hom of walertmd of the Spirit. he cannot enter into the kingdom of God " More sitting space... pic nic tables and benches will be made wi l h vo lun tee r la bor. We' re told that these will br "fas tened down " to avo id par i of the problem of va nda lism . autographs, a nd meet the co m- · Skyline Lanes w111 offer a munlly at Skyllne La nes on special discount for bowlers"~ Saturday, Aprll 25. parllclpatlng In Bowl for Kids' I Area club members, church Sake. ,., and sc hool organiza tions, local Big Brother s/ Big Sisters has employers and e mploy~es .. and served the Gallla, J ac kso n, Ma - ' the public In general are encour- son, and Meigs Coun ty areaf aged ·to help Bi g Brolhers/ Big since 1980. The fund s raised by , Sisters. Ihis event will stay In lhe locai ·. Individuals a nd groups rega rd· community to help lhe Agency' 1 less or bowling proficiency, are find a " big brother" or. "big encou raged to form a bowlin g sister" for children who need_ tea m, challenge another learn or exi ra adull compa nionship. bow ler, sponsor a bowler, solicit For ,more Inform ation on Bowl pledges, a nd make donations to for Kid s' Sake, to m ake a pledge, help ra ise fund s for this youth or to obtain pledge sheets, serving orga nization. contac t a ny BB/ BS Boar d. Member, Skylin e La nes, or call Judy Sofra nko, E xecutive Director of BB / BS, al 4 ~6-0170. · A Message From Th e Bible, .. THE NEW BIRTH DEMONSTRATED Wil/ial1! B. Kughn Now Birth Euondal To Clllzemblp Be it remembered, thai Jesus emphatically slated , "Except a man be POME ROY - Th e 501h weddin g anniversa ry of Mr. a nd Mrs . Rex O'Brien of Stewart. former Meigs Count y r esidents. will be observed on Sund ay , April 5, at lhe Pomeroy Unit ed Methodist Church, Pomeroy, 2to 4 p.m. The The Sun~ ay Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Welsh-Hocxl A helpfu l gestu re by members of Chapt er :.:1. Disa bled Amcr i· ca n Vetera ns. The gro up held a meeting espec ially to a r range for donating $200 to th e senior c it ize ns of 1he co unty for the purchase of a va n with a wheelchair li ft. Adjut ant Kenneth Cundiff delivered the check Tuesday . Those gr isly events a ll he Gar y Heldn ik ho me In P hi ladelphia d idn 't do mu ch for lh£' cit y's Image of br otherly love did they? Do I gel the imp ress ion that police might have glossed over ear lier compla ints fr om neighb~ · on activ ities at the Heidn ik ho ? We ~ - we' ll just stay her£' in P rai rie Junction where we can keep sm il ing, won't we" March 29, 1987 . Lee to ·appear at Bowl for Kids' Sake Job Bank workers not unpaid volunteers Golden anntversary celebrated •'• March 29, 1987· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W: Va. f"'q""""3;~;- $189 ~_, ~ . ';4 1a~C, ~ ~:i;;~~'cHARMIN BATH TISSUE '"~ " lit ' 1 .-11.. ., 6 SHUR ~:E ~ SUGAI · _s $149 tY GRANUlATED • SUGAR - 1 \ 20 ' OFF lABEl 1!ft... ll. ~\ ~~ PURINA 30 11. DOG FOOD S LB. FAPI:. • SUNSHINE PAI·PAICID 17.99 DOG FOOD $149 ,, $26 !~~~ •J'J6~'V ---' ~~ RED RIPE Tomatoes 'LB. 59< $ 799 $159 7-UP $109 SEED POTATOES U.S. NO. I IDAHO Potatoes 8- 160Z . 1111. $769 (o~hl•r ............ . .. ................. SO lb. $7 89 ' Red Pontiac or Kennebec........ so lb. 10 tl. ..' �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 AD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 29 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 4 USDA CHOICE' BEEF CHUCK ~AU8HANS " KRAFT QUALITY FRESHLY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Ground Chuek 39 PER LB. Coca-Cola SOFT DRINKS ·Miracle Whip 8/16 OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLES 32 OZ. JAR 00 - 39 PER LB. With With Couton & *10.00 Purchase Cou~on & *10.00 Purchase 'I FISHERS CHOICE, TENDER BEEF Boneless HAMS BUCKET SIZE WHOLE MEAT VALUES GRADE A FRYER Drum- Thighs r:~ 69~ ..---------1 CHUCK EVE STEAK PER LB. usDA cHolcEBEEFi.OIN usDA cHoicE BEEr Ria T·BONE STEAK $~49 ~ PER LB. COOKIN~ RIB STEAK ARMOUR Swiss 5'1• oz. OLAD oni Salad ___ PER LB. _..........____-f its LB. Truh B'gc SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTNER PER LB, Hot Dog Sauce 169 PER La. 10 CT. •;, OAL. .. Syrup 24 2LB. QUAKER ASST. Couton Instant Oat111eal DEL MONTE Llrge 29 oz. to 30 oz. Can1 12 -16 ZESTA Saltines Fruit Cocktail or Peaches KELLOOO'S $ 00 $249 90Z. $149 Fruted Flakes Kl• Cereal 200Z. THOROFARE To111ato Sauce uoz. . PARTV STYLE Cabbage BANQUET 49y J. ,., L~. 20 Lb. B•e •1° SUMM~ DELI811T Clttat P•••h . TIIOROFARE Carrots COLDEN RIPE Bananas ° *1 0 Mlero••ve Paneaku *1 59 CARDEN DELI8HT . s OZ. • $129 oz. 69- Frueh Frlu ·~ 89. TIIOROFARE Mi•e• ~egetlltllet "oz. 14 oz. u oz. $ 89 ~!t~:od 60Z. SURF LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3/*100 s $ 99 t47 n1 s u. ••• INOI~.IDUAL SIZE SALAD ! Cooa·Cola .*1°0 i a~.~~~u. *1°0 l ::,o'· Wit~ Ct~~tt & 110 P111~111 1 lfm Cu~•• & 'ID htthll 1 Onion Sets CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI PLUS EARLY FLOWERS ALSO. l l sonv SfAR ·KIST ! Soot Towell White Bread Tuna *1°0 i ,~.. .2/*1 ! 4' *1 00 ~ 2c.. *1 00 MT. URNON 1 2.,. Milk hi. 9 $699 Ja Seed Potatoes so LB. y PLENTV OF BEDDING PLANTS, CABBAGE, OARHM FRESH 99 69~ FOR THE GARDNER, ~AU8HAN'S HAS ALWAYS ·soLD QUALITY OARDEM NEEDS LIKE: RED. YELLOW or WHITE ~ ~ PER LB. ~ ~ARIETV OF MAINE · OARDEN FRESH (Lttllee, ToMato, C111M~tr, Po~ptrt, O•lon ••• Dt~ttlnt) Miracle Whip 5 LB. FLAME GRAPES· PER LB. SALAD~ '19+ 3Lb•. For RED SEEDLESS FAMIL1 SIZE KRAFY 1 12 IS SALAD TIME $139 TEMOER SWEET 2LB. OIMMERS BANQUEt ASST. vnm $200 0 10 oz. lee Cre1111 Sad•leh 12 ct. . Cria111 Plu VEL~ET ASST. ~ARIETIES $189 PILLSBURV 19 8CT. $1 lee Cre1111 'Ia OAL. $ 00 ~_,..SPRINGTIME $249 PerL~. CALIFORNIA Margarine Totinos Pizzas ·Buffet Dinners $1.00 2 $~00 m. 3/$100 ~ oz. 10'11 32 Oz. Btle. · Joe 2/89~ $129 Stain Re111ow Catsup $ Boxes Slo DEL MONTE Macaroni & Cheese $.100 71/4 Oz. SOLIO GR~EM Buttermilk AUNT JEMIMA 3/*2°0 oz.*2° 0 *1 00 oz. $189 PRODUCE VALUES RIPE MEXICAN 79+ •HAL. 99+ 140Z. Pancake Miw THOROFARE ' ~INE 4Pit To111atou AUNT jEMIMA With Coupon TEXAS $200 Re..y Pizza Cruet Single• Cheese 16 oz. SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK $159 PILLSBURV Cin.. Mon Rolls Margarine 1 LB. FLEISCHMANNS $1 09 PILLSBUR~ Corn 011 Margarine t LB. BIIGUIII ~ALLEV BELL $109 REITER Lvs. v White Potatoes !CRAFT SLICEO 16 Oz. 1:!: $169 U.S. MO. 1ALL PURPOSE 640Z. CTMS. $ 00 $ 00 Tomatoec Orange Juice $ ~00 2 ~ Corn, Green Beans or Peas Tuna DELI SPE(:JAtS PER LB. IMPERIAL White Bread · DAIRY VALliES FLORIDA COLD DEL MONTE NEW HAMBUOER HELPER P~R Roast Beef With Couton STAR-KIST HOMEMADE 1---ri' FOR DEL MONTE 64 '-16 9 VIi 8n8rs PKo. " $299 ~:g': PER LB. 2 t 00 ARMOUR $ lenna Sa usa e s oz. 2/ 100 THOROFARE ASST. ~ $ 00 Soft Drink$ oz. ;J 2 Potted Me t Baeon :::: $169 KAHN'S REO. OR BEEF 1 LB. ~ 00 SOFTY KAHN'S FRESH ECKRICH HAM SALAD PER LB. CARDINAL $229 PER LB. $ 49 *' MEAT VALlJES 1---------+-----------i HOME 'IAUCHAN'S "HOMEMADE" LOWfAl With Couton & $10.00 Purchata BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST PER LB. JUMBO ROLL 00 a•·:- . LB. USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS BONELESS Javern. PER LB. $199 Ham Shces 99 USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK CROSS CUT RIB $189 ·Towels Milk 1 GALLON PER LB. sticks GRADE AFRYER 20/o Cube Steak 49 SCOTT MT.~ERNON W1.. Coete• & 110 P11th1t 1 Ill.. Ctt~M 1 16u. Lfl, .... e..~·· · ---~------------J·-·---------------1---•••••••••••••••L------·••••••••• I 1 6'1, u . w1 .. e••,.. I r- - ' - • ..._'___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,____ ,....;.L!._ �1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. •Mareh 29, 1987 EASTMAN'S .. Your Independently Owned Crystal Rainey becomes bride GALLIPOLI S- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rainey . Poin t Pleasant. _announce the marriage of their daugh ter. Crysta l Rainey, to Chu ck Sander s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sa nders. Gallipolis. T he couple was united In marriage on .Jan. 3, ar the Jordan • Baptist Church, the Rev . Willi am "Bud" Hatfi eld perform ing th e doubl e- ring ceremony. Musi c was provided by Vicki Cre· mean s, Gallipoli s Ferry. The bride, given in marria ge by her par ent s. was escorted by her fat her. She wore a f l oor l ength lace covered gown and car r ied a casca de of lavend ar roses with baby's breat h. Ti sha Lee, Arden. N.C., wa s m atron of honor . She wore a floor-lengt h lavendar gown and carried a whil e long·stem ros e. Shelly Humphrey Henry, Galli· polis Ferry, and Mi chelle Henry, Point Pleas ant , were brid,es .. maids. Th ey also wore lavendar gowns and · carried long stem roses. The groom woreawhitet uxedo wit h a la vendar rose bouton· nier e. Bes t man was Scott Jane)·. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Low·Pric:ed Supermarket .. •BIG BEND BOODLAND •RIPLEY FOODLAND •PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND •TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND •OHIO .VALLEY FOODLAND •GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND First-Of-The-Month Mr. And Mrs. Chuck Sanders Walden Collin s. Stac i L ong and Kelly Sheers The bride's table feat ured a th ree· ticred cake. decorated with lavend ar roses and topped with whil e and la vendar wedding bell s. Th e br ide is a student at Marshall Univer sity and a part· ti m e employee of Citizen's National. Th e groom is employed by G&.J Au to Parts of Ga llipolis. The couple r es ides In Camp Conley. 1 MOST ITEMS SOLD IN SINGLE UNIT AND BULK CASE QUANTITIES •Weekly Specials •Money Saver llems •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Wel<ome Federal Food Stamps & WIC •We Sell Money Orders a"e ALL THIS WEEK Ushers were Ronn ie Sheets r-::;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;' and Mitch Bailey, cousin of the 1 groom. all of Gallipolis. Th ey wore bl ack tuxedos with while Lef rose boutonnieres. AERIALIST TO PERFORM - ;· Danuta, an :· aerialist who pl~ rforms on a rf'volving spid.t~ r wch, •. will h<• a nt•w featured act of the Ht'lzcr .• : International Circus which will he making its • annual appearance Thursduy . . at tht• Rutland fivk • Center. Shows will he at 4: 30 and 7: 30 p.m. and advance tickets may he purch a.,ed at the Miller Bruthei>s Grocery in Rutland. Tht• Civic Center Organization Is sponsoring the circus. Hope Fa cemire. cou sin of th e groom. wa s the fl ower girl and Zachary Glass, nephew of the groom was r ing bearer. Jo L ynn Libera tore. Pomer oy. registered the guests. A recept ion was held followin g !he ceremony in the church fellows hip hall. Serving at the recep tio n were Beulah Roger s and Caro l Watt er so n. aunt s of I he bride, and Hea1 her Watterson, cousin of the bride. Also ass isting were Jo Ly nn Liberatore. Kim Help OU Plan 'lour Wedding We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best · on that special day. Priced from ••• $2995 Groom's tux FREE with 6 or mora. HASKINS-TANNER HOURS . Mon &f11 98 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Tues., We ~ . lhur ~ ·,: : Sat 9·5 Tomato ~Andy 81-RITE and Fergie have a (rented) home '.• By GREGORY ,JENSEN UPI Senior ~: dltor LONDON (UP!)- II m ay . ease • everyone's mihd to lear n that ! new lyweds Prince Andrew and · Sarah ~'e rgu son. now I he Duke :·and Duch ess of Yor k. have : somewhere to live m las t. •They'r·e beco ming rhe t•entin g : voyals . ~ : " 11' s very excit in g to have our • own home. allhoug h It doesn't really belong to us." th e duchess ~ Briton s still ca ll. "Fer g ie" was • quoted as sayi ng. ; Andrew and Sarah have bPen • " loan ed" a house c"llrd Chi · ~ deock Manor, a five -bedroom ; Regen cy building with a : swimm ing pool- set In so me .10 acres and surrounded by . fir • trees. •• " It Isn' t rea ll y attrac tive. and • the stonework is very grubby," : next -do or neig hb or An ge l a • Warren told journa·l is ts. " It' s : like a m aze in side: vou could : wand er a round for uRes.·· said : Brian Hardy. who ru ns a hotel . nearby. " it nePds an awfu l lot of . .. : work.'' ~ But what m att rrs is whe r e the ,..manor hous(;' is- nca r Rridpor l , ~ Dor set. and only lO mi les from the Portl and navy ba s<'. Navy 1..1. Andrew becomes second-in -com mand of the helic· opter warfare· division at thr Por tland basr i n March . T hat' s when L ondon publ isher Charles Weld. :!6, moves out of Chidcock · and Andrew nnc.J Frrg iC' move in . ''A t least I won't bl'!-tofarawa y from Andrew," Sa r ah sa id . The duke and duchess, married in great splendor last July 23. have had to be apart -except lor weekends und rare breaksi ror most of th<' mon ths since their ! ta>neym oon . Thry'vr been ex· ~t tao rdin dr i l~· IJus.\ · mon1h s. ' - Andrew - wh o formally took • ; hls sea r i n th e HousP of Lords th e other day- has heen train ing on a helicop ter warfare course in SomNsc t. J:lll milrs from Buck Ingham Pa lace in London . Ther e. in hi s ol<i palace• rooms. Sarah has been worki ng full l ime lor her Swlss·ba.sed desig n firm · -she's reported to h;l\·c exci rin g plans for book s based on rhe • ,Artificial bear! ;inventor tci/1 teed .: '.rma11 e.rt perron ' roya l ar chives . Yet at the same time. Sar ah sa iled eas ily through a pi lot's co urse - air traffic controllers ca ll ed her "Cha tterbox One" and won her "wings." " fl yi ng Is par t of his life," she said of Andrew, "a nd It' s Important fo r m e to know how ro fly ." She took her exams and got her pilot' s license ju st recently. shortly aft er borrowin g a Piper Warrio r II airpl ane and flyi ng herself to Sandri ngham, Qu een Elizabet h' s private es tat e in N.orfolk, for a royal family weekend . Now she says fl yi ng hel icopter s like Andrew m ay be nexl. Wi thout muc h fanfare, she bega n building the establ ishmenl a royal position r equires . She chose long time f r iend Helen Hughes. a 28-year-old farmer's daughter. and mother-o f-t hrPe · Jocelyn Floyd. 40, as her first two l ad ies· ln·wall i ng. Sar ah has accepted two h~Or· ary arts j obs -as patron of the Tat e Ga llery Founda tion and as patron of the Dulwich College Picture Gallery, where an offl· clal said she "Is becomin g a mos1 adept fund ·ra iser. " She lost abou t 20 pounds. One co lumni st says " she could now slip through her wedding dress wi thout touching th e sides." A nation· wlde newspaper offers a diet to " fight tho flab like Fahulou s Fergie." A typi cally Briti sh storm erupted br iefly in the popular pres s over r um ors th at Sara h and her family were " desper· ately worried" that she was not• pregnant. Her fath er, Ronald Ferguson. holly denied It. "Sarah and I have never even spoken about It ," he sa id . "My own bel ief Is tha t they are not even tryi ng for a family before thl'y havt• fou nd a home." Su. like new lyweds !'Very where. Andrew and Sa r ah spent a iol of rim e house· hunlin g. Th ey looked at a co lonlal·s lyle house wesr of London. fOI' sa le at $U m illion. Twice they looked ove r 3,:,00-acre Barnacre Esta'te In northern England as a possi ble perma nent home. Thcv in· spccted fi ve properties for tem IJOrary use du r in g Andrew's two-year ass ignment at Por tl and before settling on Chideock Manor. built about 1810 on the ruin s of a 1430 cas ll e. • 'o; SALT LAKE CITY I UPI 1 i Arrllicla l hPart invc·ntor Robert ; Jarvl k is plannin g to matT)' • M aril yn M;.rr·h vos Sava nt . who ~ bills ·h<'I'SC'If as lhe "sma rt es t person In the world ." Mach vos Sav.,n t. who writes the "Ask Marilyn" co lumn for Par ade Magazine. boas ts the ~lghes r IQ ever recorded - 2:10 on the Stanford·Blnet scale of 'l l,ltelllgencr quotient . ''l m et her on th e telephone." .fa rvlk ·said of his belror hcd . " I ~ad read about her. so I called :ncr," • Jarvlk. devrlopN Of th e ..Jarvlk· 7 ar t iflcla l hear t and .aeveral other man·m ade bl ood pumps, sa id I he wedding proba bly will take place \n August In New Yor k City . " It'll make a cozy home· for them ," sa id one of Chideock's600 v illagers. "I don' t know how Sarah will m anage because Chideock itself doesn't have a flsh·and -chip shop, and I know she likes them ... jok ed neighbor Warren . "But she' ll be all right t her e's one In Bridport, 3 miles away. and a va n comes around in the summer." All the while. the new Duchess of York ha s kep t up a whirlw ind of public engagements- and her new slimline figure and her newly stylish cl othes have been a godsend to the British press. "Fergie turned on a Tech nicolor spectacular l ast night." gasped the Dai ly M i rror in a typical r eport on a typica l occasion. "The du chess stepped out in a full puffball sk ir t - in ora nge. pin k. yell ow and brown , team ed with a sli ver blou se and black bolero top. And she lopped off her wild outfit with ora nge and pink os trich plumes pinned to her r ed hair by a di amond clip." " How ha s she cha nged. apart from being even m ore responsl· ble and hard work ing than she always was?" asked her l at her. Maj . Fer guson. in one of several inter views he has given recent ly. "Not one io ta." he said, answerin g his own ques tion.· "Not with anyone. and certainly not · wit h me." Bath Tissue 32 and more •. -e PH. 446·0699 360 SECOND.AVE., GALUPOUS Tile Automobilo Club of Southoastorn Ohio > 81-RITE •CHECKING, INTEREST and PERSONAliZED CHECKS Wittt 55 & Better. you'll recei.e free personalized ch!(kS and unlimited checking with no service charges with _a tniPimum balance of just $100. There will be a $5.00 maintenance fee for all accounts below $100. but your 55 & Better account pays interest on your entire cheding balance. ·.. •NO FEE TRA VRER'S CHECKS With 55 &Better. you can get travoler's checkswith no issue charge. · ....,,.,••. Celebrating 10 Years of Quality Service To The People of this area. "We Strive To Perfect The Fine Art Of Balancing Quality and Economy •FREE KEY RING and REGISTRAnON SERVICE You ha.e one less security worry Mien you use the 55 &, Better ~ey Ring Rtgistration Service. Your key rina wrll be regtstered. w1th a na~onal service. If your keys are lost and the finder drops them in any mailbox, we'll have your keys returned safely to you! Herman L. Dillon, Physical Therapisl Dolores Dillon, R.N . 565 JACKSON PIKE HILLCREST PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS , OH . - 614-446-2206 100 Cl 1 ~ BI -RITE 69( CHICKEN BI ·RITE . ..... • BI ·RITE 0 • 16.5 Oa . 81 -RITE ( ' BI· RITE CONC~NTRATED BI·RtTE :: 81-RITE ~2.~.::1 99< Grope Jelly ..........~;: .... . 81 -RITE 8 5 ( Sweet Syrup ........~~:: .... BI· RITE 6 7 ( Augrohn Potatoes ...... · BI· RITE BI·RITE n , Black Pepper ...•. OJ . ~.0.~.!~~. $19 9 •SS and BETTER NEWSLETIER Yo~'ll f!(eivo a quarterly newsletter of informa~vo 55 & Better membership entitles you to free card registration and no annual fee or a VISA or Mastercard through our banks. When your credit cards are re&istered throqh our se!Vice, one toll·free phone call is all it talurs to insure that your card·issuers are PfOmptly notilied in the Mnt of tlteft or loss. cred~ FALIEI'S OLD FASHIONED arttcles on such top1cs as money management. travol <nvestments and retirement living. ' •AND MORE Safe depos~ box discount 55 & Better Seminars Mooey saving discounts Eme<gency Cash Advance SeiVice Free Notary Service Bank-by·mail •SS and BETTER IRAVEl As a member of 55 & Better, you're Invited to join us oo any of our exclusive chartered tours to regional and national vacation spots. Detail s of 1987 !RAVEL will be available soon. Citizens National of Point Pleasant Member FDIC • 16.5 01 . BoK : oCHOC. •VANILLA RTS • • BI· RITE • SMOKED HAMS ' :Whole or Shank Portion ~ arvrirO" o l The Frtst Hu,tm'gton Ni!tron~ l 8,1nk Members l<£ya~ 99C REG. OR HOT FALTER'S BRAUNSCHWEIGER Whole Stick BUn PORTION S109 lb. 59< LB. HALF STICK 69 c lb. . ( POLISH SAUSAGE ........... MU\~.......... 11..... 99 LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE. BRATWURST AND $ 29 ITALIAN SAUSAGE .............................. JI... 2 . $ 89 GARLIC FRANKS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J-1... 1 BABY SWISS CHEESE rJ~.JI...!.l:!.......lf~PJI.~.. $239 LONGHORN CHEESE .n~~uf•.'.\':.........f~AV.II .. $1 89 BUDGET BOX WHEN YOU'RE 55 & BEnER, YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Ill• • Sf-RITE BI· RITE afREE CREDIT REGISIRAliON Your 7 oz. BOX ( Pancake M1x ....!. :;~:~ Dog Food .......... ~:.~~.~:~..• 23 99( Salad Dressmg ....:.:;.... 99( Sandw1ch Bogs ....~s.~:~... 49( . Frost1ng ....................... · 4 9 ( '~~\¥,UA~ER ~: 4 8 ( Ddl Ch1ps .........~~.•:; ••••••• 99 . Coffee F1lters ......~~~:~ ... ·:Yellow Popcorn .•.!.~; .... 99 ( Sl 25 8 8 ( Tros.h Bags ......~2.·:•••••• Fobnc Softener ...~~::·.... ·:cat Litter ........ .... 5 9 ( . Cake M1x ..................... :,WHITE •YELLOW •DEVILS FOOD iltrou&It 55 & Better. you'll receive $100,000 accidental death insurance covorage when travolinc on schedule airtines, trains. buses. taxis and any otlier common catrier. •Emergency Road Service •Personalized Auto Travel •American Express Cheques •Travel Agency •Acddtnt Insurance Tea Bags ~ ·· .S1ofi,OOO ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE OFFERS c oz. BTL. .... Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Catsup • 81-!IITE BI·RITE CONTAINS: 2 LB. WIENERS 2 LB. SAUSAGE 2 LB. BACON 99 $ ----------- :~ . 6 LB. BOX CONTAINS: 3 LB. BACON 3 LB. SAUSAGE 6 LB. BOX FALTER'S FALTER'S BOLOGNA SLICED BACON 6 lb. Box ol I lb. Pkgs . . LB. 69< S1Q99 PIECES 79< lb. Roll Sausage Meat Wieners 6 Lb. Box of 1 Lb. Rolls 6 Lb. Box of 1 lb. Pkgs. $599 $699 ; ~--------------~ DOUBLE COUPONS ALL THIS WEEK LIMIT 4 MANUFAOURERS' COUPONS PER VISIT WITH S1 0.00 .OR JJIORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS A-pr•ii~4·.•,•9•871111•,•W00e•A~c'cept USDA Food Stampo oWe ReHf'lle the Right to Umlt Ou1n1ltitr1 •Not Re•pon•ible . --•P•r•ic•e•s•Eff•e•c•ti.ve_S.un•.•.M-or•c•h•2•9•t•h,•u•S•e•t.•. 1 " for Typogrephlcel or' Pictorial Erroro . �Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 29, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va.. ::· 1V-station, diagnostics · company link to provide diabetes testing . STEUBE NVILLE. Ohio 1UP I I - As many"' 15.000 Oh io V;il i<'Y residents co uld br served by <i regional diabetes tes ring and informa tion program spo nsored by an arPa rrlrv ision srarion and an Indiana firm . Bob Pa lm<'r . new' di r<•c tor of WTOV-TV in Sreuhenvi ll t'. s11i d his slat ion and Bor hringrr Mannhei m Diagn os tics of Jndianapolis have work ed rogclhN ro crrate u yc•ar -lung di atH. •rrs scrt'l' ning progra m th :J I wi ll ben<'fit r<>sidcnrs of P:ISiern Ohio and nor rhrr n WrST Virgin ia. Palmer. sa id hP ix'ramP awarP of rhr need for <'x pand<'d diabPi r s rr sr ing afrer his infanr son. Marrh<>w. was diagnosed as ha\·· ing th '' ailmenr . ",Just lhrough my ow n studi!'s. l'vr rPalized t ha t a lor of prop lc don ' t know enough abour th<' di"'ase .. . an d lh<'l"l' arr man;· p('()ple who have it and af!' not a ware of it." Pa l mer sa id. Pa lmr r wa s awarcofRorhring('r' Mannhrim bec~ u sr his son . now :1, uses the co m pa n; ·s products. which incl ud<' the t\rcu -C"hek 11 blood glucose m P· ter and Chemstrlp bG t!'SI strips . HP pitched rhc Idea for th<' regional tesrlng program ro his boss•'s. and WTOV officials th en approached Boehri nger Mannheim wilh rhe idea . Boehringer Mannhelm Markrtingflircr tor ChurkCoy le said the compan;' rrcognized the potent i11 I ix'nefi ts of the program and agrrPd r o pr ov ld <' ass isranr(". " Wp arc ve ry pleased t ha_ r WTOV has asked us to par t retpal<' in thi s unique effor t. and we welcome the opportunity to sup- March 9 wi lh a hair- hour special por t the stat ion's significant on t he subj ec t. Palmer sa id commitment lo diabetes deter· additional programs, news srolion and ed ucation," Coyle sai d. rles and public service announce· The rests and i nformation wi ll ments will be broadcast throughbf offered from a va n that will out the year. and he' sa id the visit 38 loratlons in 150hio Valley . sta tion hopes to receive support cou nties over th e nex t year. from area newspapers and radio Tra lnedvolu nteersfr om theOhio stations. and Wes t Virginia ehapt ersof the The program is des ign ed to AmNira n D iabetes Assorlat Ion better inform people already willbeavaila bl eroronductblood diagnosed as havi ng rhe diseasP scree nings and a n swe r and ro Ident ify Ohio Valley ques tion s. residenrs who are not awar<> they WTOV. a.n NBC affiliate, intra- have rhc problem. duced t he program toil s viewers There ar c an es tim ated three Researchers urge caution of AIDS vaccine By ·II\~ ZIEGLEI! UP I Sd .. nc·•• Wrih•r wil l ix' at h•ast fin• vPars off. making PdUCal iOn I he ohl\ Cffce Wi\SHI NC:TOJ'\ 1UP I 1- The SC'arch for a v acci ne· t o prP\'f•nt A IDS "col!ld ac luali )" do harm " b,v lu l lin g pPoplP into H l'i..tl SP scns(' ol secur ity ;t bout th e dcadl.v disease. a public hPalt h aul horilv sa id Priclav. Dr. .J une Osbor n. dean of public hea lrh ' " lh<' Uni vcrs il y of Michigan. sa id th(• govprnm cn: and SC'icntists should do c-vC' r~· ­ thln g the)' can to tC'ac h pf'op h• to change I ht'ir bl'h <tvior so I hf'.V can avoid co ntact wi t h the v irus that ca ust'S thr d C1<J dly d is ~as0. r\ vaccinr - if onf' is possi ble·- tivf> weapon now a\;ailablf' against a<·qu ircd Immune de lir i cnC'y sy ndromP, shr said. Osborn. spea king ar th p con cludin g sess ion of a thr('('-dav Nar ional lnstitules of Hea lth co nrPrf'nrc· on AIOS vaccine rPsrarch. sa id stu dif's of vacc ine candidates in chimpanz<>es have not been succ<'ssfuL She sai d I hal may mea n I hP compounds used or research tPc hnique employed may have been !au ltv bu t it " mav mf'an this vir us is fr rrar torv tO t hP vaccint' aooroac h." · " Public press ure ro the con· Dr. Anthony Fauci, direcror of rrary notwithsranding. the vaccine approac h could actually do harm ," sh<· sa id . Dr. Roberr Windom. assista nt serrclary fo r health , agreed th at rh<• cfforl to develop a· vaccin e will be difficull and tim econsum ing. " Th e development of a safe and effective vaccine against AIDS is not go in g to be lhc proverbial piece of ca ke, .. he sa id . '"I am aware of th<' problems ahead, but I believe Wf' will havP a safe and eflccJive AIDS vacc ine. There wi lT be more than one. if that is the n<>ed .'" COI.UMRUS, Ohio tU Pl i Tllr Ohio DPparrment of Hi•al th dcpar tmcmt . dralin,a wi th long·IPrm carP for v iC'Iim!; of J\cqu irPcl Immune' Dl'ficie n C'~ · Halpin alrea dy is a mem ix'r of a lcgi sla th ·r I ask force assigned todctNmioe I he scope of AIDS in Ohio and how heal th authorities can best educate th e publ ic on S.v nd rn mr. pn•vcnl ion. is crc\.t ling a Co ns ider task forcf' to iss uPs Or. Thoma s .I Halpin sai d F r ida.\ · t hto t J sk fo rcp wi ll i nr lu cJL• rf' p r f' s<·nlat ivrs o l nursin g homPs. hospitPS. hospi tal s. ph ~ ·­ sic'i;m s. nun. Ps . d erg.\' and lhP Ohi o D<'partmenr of Human in addition 10 his own SP r virr~. H11i pin said t her·e ar e :l04 repor t<•d cas<'s of AIDS in Ohio. ranking th r state 18th in the na rion. Th <' Dcpartmrnr of Hea lth es tim ates !here will be :\. IK)III o :,, ooo new ras<•s IJy 1991. " Th e sia l" must address rhis major eoncer n now beforP we are fared w ith a large number of AIDS cases ," sa id Halpin. '"Ohio needs ro l'xplore all the iss ues surrou nding long-lerm rare and es tabl ish a workable sys tem t o manage in the most ellective manner the rare and lreatmenl or AIDS patients." Halpin sai d hf' is rs pecially concerned with difficulties A IDS victims encounler with ob ta ining hea llh ser vices and suppor t and lon ger ting will be needed Addit ionates l and much larger to determine if th e vacc ines are effective. THURDAY- FRIDAY -SATURDAY APRIL 2 - 3 - 4 10 A.M. THRU 3 P.M. EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR We have a trained staff to •••ist you in molt in~ Cha<olate Covered Cherries, Bon Bans, aster Eggs, Peanut Butter Eggs. NICE SELECTION OF HOMEMADE CANDY TO Fill YOUR EASTER BASKET VERY REASONABLY PRICED AMBROSIA BLOCK Reg. CHOCOLATE •uo tb. s WASI·I I NC TO N 1 UP I t Birllt c·o nlrol el ini.-s should nor b<· est a bl ts h•'d i n sc hools her ause sexu(ll ly act i\'0 trPn.:Jg<•r.-; cou ld ix' ea.si lv idenr ified bv lh~i r peerS. s~x thcr apisr Ru .rh W<>sth(limt'l' says. " We n ~cd to have compre hen~ ivc• ht'a lt h'ciini rs. not ca nt racf'pti\·f' clinks. " sa id Wrst hrimt' r. • French City Run pre-registration announced for May 2 activity GALLI POLI S • - P re- reg-istra tion for ms an: now avail able lor lhc Annual French City Run . sponso red by the Holzer Medica l Cenrer Recrea tion Com miller and scheduled lor Sal urda y. May 2. Coordina tors Sa lorundthe upcoming rv<•n l arc Ron er s and Marl y Dagos tino at Interested In early regis- H~~~~;~ tration may plek up !heir preregi str ation forms now al the hospita l Infor m ation Ce nter In t hP Main Lobby. or by Cant ac tIng Saunders ar 446->419 . With in the nrxt two WPC'ks . prr-registration form s wi ll also be available through va ri ous l oca l m erchanrs. both in Gallipolis and the surrounding arra . Accord in g to the coordi nators, rhe pt·e-regisll' alion entry fee Is $6. This f(•e guara nr ecs that each runner will receive an offi c ial race T-shirt for I he race in which h<' or sht' runs . P rr-rPgistration Pntr irs musl be postmar kPd by midnight. April 26. This year's run will Include a 5K race, 11, miles in length . and a one mi le Fun Run, called to as the Dinosaur Dash. T he registra tion for m inclu des ali perti ncnr informa tion on both races. age group divisions, race '' '• popular lv known as Dr. R uth on her radio progra m "Srxuall)· Speaking ." " I wou ld not wa nl a !lith gra der. If she' s sexu ail)' acti ve lo wa lk in ," and t he whole" schoo l knows I hal she or he wen r In l or co ntraceptive advice," she sai d. Wesrhcimer participated In a pa nel discu ss ion on adolescent ri mes, an official course map for the 5K r ace, and other lnformalion relating to awards . For more infor mation. contact Saunders al 446-5419 or Dagos tino at 446 -5108. rxp loita tion Friday during a meet in g of the Scientists lnstirut e for Public ln formalion and rhe America n Or thopsychiatric Association. Comprehensive heall h cl inics should Include psycholog ists and other professional s who ra n assist ,st udent s i n a variety of areas. she sa id. '"Let I here be a co mprehensive heal th clinic ... then maybe thar kid went in for some adv ireabout some problem home because hr oratshe hadoraw<•nt hradinachr. Then hopefully the;· wa l k our with contraception if th ey ar c sexuallv arrive" without anyone · knowing, Westheimer sa id. "I do nor go on the bandw agon" for co ntraceptive r llnlcs , she addert. Mon.-Sat. Reg. 11.87 lb. SALE $1,69 LB. ~ 992 6910 POMEROY We A«ept ~-~~~=====;;~~~-~-~-~-~~;;;;=:=:Fo;od=S~I•;m~p~s~ Your privacy is respected Your questions answered GALLIPOLIS 414 Second An., Meigs Medi,al Building 2nd floor (a<rall from Vollrans Hosp.l 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. 992-5912 Monday-Friday 300 Second Ave. G II" 11 CLOSED THURSDAY l:::::a:•:p:a:':::::J~~A~I~so~:~J~a~c=k~s:o:n:.=C=he~sa:pe::a::k:e:.:A:th:e:n~s=.:C:h~il:li:co:t:h~e=,:L:o:g:a:n~ Good Things Are Happening. MasterCard~'fravelers Cheque 010 901 7 784 875 1 PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ---- EMERGENCY ROOM STAFFED DOCTORS BY 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Week 00 Vellrlnl lllemotW Holpltll \5I VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy PH. 992-2104 WHY PAY 5 Of0 OFF WEMAKECARSAIIDTRUCKSPERroRM WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY THIS AD ON ALL TOP NAME BRANDS: BF GOODRICH, UNIROYAL, FIRESTONE, REMINGTON, AND OTHERS. OHIO VALLEY nRE OUTLET 6 Miles •••th af lt. 2 fr- Silwer lrlll.. Chauman •:aooooo ~ ~ (;•:o ~o qo ~ ?"' ?BL.B? s!;rr' No~ through April 30, get MasterCard Traveler's Checks With No issue fee at The C&S Bank. MasterCard Traveler's Checks are recognized around the world and are safer than carrying cash when you travel. For MasterCard Traveler~s Checks with No Issue Fee, stop by any C&S Bank office during April. •'· ••• ~ SERVICES SET - Revival servles will hegln thi~ Tues· day and continue through Sunday April :; at the Racine Church of th~ Nazart•ne. Rev . ,Jay B. Budd of Reynoldshurg will he the evangelist. Services will he held 7 p.m. eat·h evening and at 10 a.m. on Sunday. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU :SAT., APRIL 4, 1987 ~ ~ People in •• •• the news •• w ~ ~ J • ~. ·-' • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: i • PLANNED PARENTHOOD Th8 Sh 08 C0 f e ~ '• •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. IN WHITE or BONE : •• • '• ,• ' ' • Services include: Birth Control; V.D. Screening; CCIIKer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for individuals and couples. "S unny" rr:===================:::::::;l WE ARE HERE FOR YOU URG ENT CARE· CENTE HOURS: 8-6 WHITE CHOCOLATE OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS EAST MAIN _ .514 Dr. Ruth opposes clinics in schools Ry Ti\M,\Ri\ II EN U\" 298 SECOND ST. CANDY CLASSES .---------------1 services. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM -10 PM r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ api?~i~a'i~i~~~ human tests. if cleared by the governmen t. wi ll ix' designed to demon strate rhe mat eria ls are safe. • We Reserve The Right To Limil Quantities ~:~E~~~~~ri~7~:~~r:~~~~~af~ ga~fJ!~~:c~or:rs~:~~~,~~~n;~ the National Institute of Allergy and Infec tious Diseases, sa id st ud ies of vacci ne ca ndidat es in human s should proceed r egard less of resulls of chimp n•scarch aslongast hosea ndotheranimal stud ies show the compounds are safe. " The only analogous model to the human model is the human," he sa id . Three teams of scienlist s have already applied to the Food and Drug Adm inistrat ion for permission to begin limited hum.an testing of AIDS vacc ine candi· dates and the FDA has sa id it will expedite its review of those Task force created on long-term issues six m i!Jion pt'Oplr who have been recogn ized as ha v ing the dlsPasc. Fa ilure to diagnose diabetes can lead to ser iou s complica lions and even dea th . Diab<>tcs Is caused by high levels of sugar in the bl ood resu lting from thC"Iark of in sulin . wh ich insures lhar blood sugar reaches bodY cells. Only five perc cnr to 10 percent of diabeti cs are dependent on insulin. The rpm ainder ca n con · tro l 1h<' disease wit h diet modifica r ion . ora l medica tion and orca slana! use of in sulin . ' : < ' By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International KENNEDY STUNG: Ethel Kennedy , wile of the la te Rober t P. Kennedy, had to be take~ to a West Palm Beach, Fla., hospital ear ly F riday for what h~ r son sa id was a j ellyfish stin g. Mrs . Kennedy had been swim· ming Thursday and paramedics were dispatched to the family's ocean-Iron! retreat that night after being told she wa s complaining of shortness of breath. The paramedics ·left but laler Kennedy, 59. was driven to rhe hospital in lhe co mpany of her son Christopher, 27. an d three you ng women. "She's fine." Christopher told repor ters afterward. "Thank you lor asking. We appreciate your concern. She just wanted to have It (the sti ng) checked out t o be ·.. s ure. ' ' ..•• 'SPENSER' AND SPENCER: Boston' s "Spenser lor Rehire" ; campaign is getting help from • Sj){'nrer, Mass. Th e town will temporarily change the spelling of its name to "Spenser" to m atch the Boston-based televi• sia n series "Spenser : for H i re" : - all for the purpose of ronvi nr· · lng ABC to renew the show for a -- third season. The Sj){'iling change will be in ellect for 24 hours, starling at ' ; 4:30 p.m . Monday. " This will , help ger ABC to understand that · there is a lot of public suppor t for the show. " sai d Terry Morris of the Massachu setts Film Bureau. "Spenser" star Rohert Urich won't be at the ceremony because the show·s cast start s a national promotional trip next week, but he is expecred to tal k about the Spencer-to-Spenscr change while tourin g. A Boston cit y councilman also has Introduced a _resolution urging ABC to stick with " Spenser " despit e low ratings. "Spenser: for Hire" brings in about $50 million a year in reve nue for Massachusetts. BRIT THEATER: Britain's first lady of the thea ter, Oscarwinner Dame Peggy Ashcroft , presented the first I nternational Thea ter Day award for serv ices to international theater to Frank Dunlop, the dlrerlor of the Edinburgh Festival and a vete· r an theater director In New York, London and the rest of the world. Dunlop, who received a spec ial message from Ellzaheth Taylor, sa id his only previous prize was " a packet of boiled sweets in an enforced rafne" while he was in the military . ELTON ON THE ROCKS: Elton ,John and wife Renate had been deny ing there was trou ble in their three-year-old marriage ' - until this week. A terse sta t ement ca m e from the sin· gcr"s London ofllce, saying he and Renate had b<>en livin g apart for monlhs and had "sadly derided" to con ti nue doing so. It said there were no imme· diate pl ans for a divorce and the couple remai n on good personal terms. The British press had· been overllowing with specula· tlon about a pending divorce and It heightened Wednesday when Renate did not attend E lton' s 40th birthda y. • .' GRADE A FROZEN Turkeys .••...•••••~•. 89( FRESH PORK BUTT $ 39 Steak/Roast...... . 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••• HORMEL SLICED oz. DINNNER BELL BONELESS Pepperoni •••••••••• Half Ham •••••••••• $199 LB. LB. ]t/2 6-7 LB. FLAVORITE Sliced Bacon •••••• FLAVORITE Wiener.s ••••••••••••• 89< HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage •••••.••••. ~B. $219 LB. 12 OZ. PHG. FRESH Strawberries •••••• 99< LB. 2°/o Milk •••.••.•• ~~-. 129 HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs ••••• ~o:•• HEINZ TOMATO Cat suo •.••••••• ~~~:~-. 3 : I GAWPOUS FEHY, W.VA. (304) 675-3332 b< ACool Car A.W Cht<i OU11"' . Sov.;np rn (/'It Classrfrtd S«t10n JENO'S PI.ZZO oz. .•••••••••••••.... • • • • • t •••• or RC COLA 79( • 10.1 -10.89 FREsH BAKERY GLAZED Sugars .....~-:~·•• 2 .99( Donuts : R.C. 100, DIET RITE, CHERRY RC ::;-. $129 DOMINO 101, LT. or DARK BROWN/ ·····couPON·······• an $ DAIRY LANE • ' PER LB. $129: • DOZ. • • • • • •• ' �~~~B;-1~0~~Th~e~S~un~d~a~y~T~im~e~s-~S~en~t~in~e~l====~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29. 1987, Ministers' series continues at HMC GALLIPOLIS - "Ca rdi ac Care: The Road to Recovery" , wlll bi> presented in th e French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center on Thursday, Apr ll2, 9:30 to 11 : 30 a.m. According to the Volunteer Chaplains' Continuing Education Committee, the program will be presented by Dr. Suzanne Mlze, a member of Holzer Clinic and the hospital medical staff, along with Ji lt Harr, R.N .. B.S.N., hea d nurse of the Progressive Care Unit and Priscilla Ferguson, R.N., head nurse of the Coronary Care Unit . Mlze, a nat ive of Cincinnati received her BA Degree frorr Kenyon College in Ohio. She received her MD from the University Cincinnati School of Medicine in 1977, did her Internal medicine residency at the Medical College of Ohio in To ideo from 1977-80. She received a fellowsh ip In cardiology at the Medical College of Ohio before joining the Holzer Clinic In 1982. She Is a member of the American College of Cardiology and th e Gallla County Medical Society. She l.s a Diplomate on bot h the American Board of Internal Medici ne and the Ameri can Board of Cardiovascular Disease. Ms. Harr. a r esi dent of Jackson, graduated from the Universit y of Kentucky College of Nursing In 1976. Beforecoming to the Holzer Medical Center In 1978, she wDrked at St. Joseph Hos pital .in Lexington, Ky., and at Ross County Medical Center in Chillicothe. At Holzer, she served as an instructor for the Holzer School of Nursing for fDur years and wa s a staff nurse In th e Cardiac Care Unit before becom · ing the head nurse In the recently established Progressive Care Unit for recovering cardi ac patients. The focus of M s. Harr's presentation will be the emot ional adjustment and rehabilitation of the cardiac patient. Ms. Ferguson. a native of Logan, W.Va .. graduated from St . Mary's School of Nursing in Huntington, W.Va., In 1963 and is working on her B.S.N. degree at Ohio University . Before comrng to Holzer in 1972, she wo rked at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, the Gulfport Memorial Hospital in Gulfport. Miss .. and at the Wilmington Medic·a l Center I n Wilmington, Del. Ms . Ferguson has been the head nurse in the Coronary Car e Unit at Holzer since 1973. Ms. Ferguson will be addressing the psychological aspect .of critical care nursing. This seminar Is planned to ass ist clergy and other helping person s to better understand what a patient experiences during the recovery period following a heart attack. The event is also planned to address the types of physical, emotional and spiritual adjustment s often encounter ed by these persons, Identify possible problem area s for patient and thei r families who are also affected by the Illness, find ways to cope dur ing recovery and beyond. learn more about the latest treatmen t modalities toward more effective delivery of pa storal care and provide an opportunity to dialogue with Dr. BSN. Monday: Beef patty, mashed potatoes. kale. whea t bread , choco late pudding. Tuesday_: Chili, cheese sl ir ks, crackers, peaches. Wednesday: Cheeseburger , oven brown french fries . but ter ed green beans. bun. sti<'ed banana s in orange juice. Thursday: Oven fried ch icken. noodles. broccoli. rolls. peach half. Friday: Tuna or sal mon pall \ with cheese sa ucP, par sley bui tered potat oes, penn_ v carrot salad, wheat brea d, graham cr,qckrr dessert (van illa). Choice 'elf !Mvet:>gl"servf¥!;1f,i,t ~ . each mea l. ·· · POMEROY The Meigs County Sen ior Ci tizen Center, Mulberry Heights. has the follow ing activities scheduled fo r the week of March 30 to April 4: Monday: Round and square dancing, 1-J p.m.; exerriseclass. .3: .30 p.m. Tuesday: Chor us to Pomeroy Health Care Cent er at 1: lo p.m.; painting class at 1 p.m. • Africa Road. 2-2: 15; Roush Lan e. .1-.1: 15; Roush L ane. :l: 15-.3:.30: Cheshire, 3:35-4: 05: Addison, 4: Jc.-4:30; Addav illeSchoot. 4: 405:0o; R&R Trail er Ct .. 5: 1o-5: -15; Georges Creek. o: 45 -6: 15; Georges Creek. 6:20-6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave .. 6:50-7: 10; Fo stNs Trailer Ct .. 7: 15-7: 411; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45-8: O!i. Wo•dnesday: No route, maintenance day. Thursday: _Imogene Church 's Store. I : 15-3: lo; Mudsock , .3:454; Patriot . 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4:50-5:15; Gallia, 5::!0-6: Center point , 6: 15-6:30: Centervil le, 6: 4o-7: 1!i; Meadowbrook. 7::15-8. In the service Reginald G. Pauley Reginald G. Pauley, son of Nimrod Pauley and Mrs. Loretta P.liuley of Point Pleasant, enll~ted In the Air Force. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six -week baste military training at Lackland Air Force Base. near San Antonio, Texas. Pauley Is scheduled to receive technical training In the Electric Power Line Specialist career field . Pauley, a 1982 graudate of Wahama High School, will be earning credi ts toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while att ending basic and technical training schools. Timothy 0 . Jones Navy Airman Apprentice Tl· mothy 0 . Jones. son of William C. · James of 41074 Baker Road Pomeroy, was the Honor Gradu: ale of the Air Traffi c Controller School. During the 14-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center Millington, Tenn., JC>nes was prepared for duty at an air station control tower . His studies Included flight data processing, al ds to aircraft navigation, weather analysts. and air traffic control rules and procedures. He also underwent a Federal Avia tion Administration (FFAI examination and r eceived FAA certification for control tower operations. A 1985 graduat e of Meigs High School. he joined the Navy In June 1986. . Marion G. Graham Marlon G. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Graham of Pomeroy. enlist ed In the Air Force. Upon successfully comp leting the Air Force's six -week basic military training at Lack land Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, Graham Is scheduled to receive technical training In the Tactical Aircraft Maintenance Specialist career field. Graham, a 1986 graduate of Meigs High School. will be earning credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training schools. ,, Jay A. ,Johns Navy Seaman Recruit Jay A . .Johns, son of Patricia A. Mohrhaus of Rt. 1, Bidwell. has completed recruit training at Great Lakes. Ill. He Is a 1986 graduate of Tay lor Senior High School. Friday : Fas t Stop. 1-1: Io; Ba nes. 1:20-1:.30: Young's.1: 351:45: Frankl in's, l:o5-2:10; M v· ers, 2: 2o-2: 40; Mcrc('rvi!te, 3: 2'5. 3: 40; 790 Small, 3:50-4: 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet. , 4:20-4: 40; Swa in's Storr 5-S: l o: Crown City, 5:.10-6: 05:' Grace Shafer. 6:20-6:.15: Ohio Townhouse, 6: 4o-7: JO; Kenny's Carryout. 7: 2o-7: 50; Teens Rim. B-8: 2o. Saturday: Legrande. 9: .10-10; Raccoon Tr ailer Ct,, 10: 15-10: .10; Cora. 10:.15-10: oO: Qu ail Creek, ll: 05-ll: .35; Rodney Village. 12: 20-12: !iO: Children's Home, 1·1:20; CRTP. 1:25-1 : .>0: Alice. 2: 15-2: 45; Vin ton. .1-3: :JO: Mor gan Center, 3: 45-4: 1.'1. MEIGS COUNTY Bookmobile service in Meigs Count y Is provi ded by the Meigs Public Libraray under co nt ract with Ohi o Valley Area Libraries. Monday: Burlingham . county mobile home park. 3:30-4: :JO; Harrisonville. church . 5·6: New Lima Road. 1 mile south of Ft . Meigs. 6: 40-7: 40: IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE Mize, Ms . Harr and M s. Ferguson. _ The Spring Seminar Series will continue on Thursday, May 7, 1987, 9:30-11 : 30 a.m. with a program entitled "Coping with Alzheimer 's Disease" . Registration Is limited, so an Wednesday: Knitting class, 10 a.m. to noon ; social securi ty representative, 10 a.m. to noon; bingo , 1-2 p.m.; bowling , 1:30 p.m.; dance class. 2-3 p.m. Thursday: Easter bazaar . 9::10 a.m. ID 3:.30 p.m., there wil l be crafts. ceram ics, Easter ca ndy and bake sate. public invited to att end : Color, What Suit s You Bes t, by Cindy Oliveri, 1 p.m. The senior nutrition program mrnu is: Monday: Baked fish , rice pilaf, stewed toma t oes, chocolat e puddin g. Tuesday: Sali sbury stPaJ<, scalloped potato es, spinach , pound cake. Wedn es day: Oven baked ch icken. mashed potatoes. green beans. peac hes. Thursday: B~e f barbeque sa ndwich, cole slaw , ove n browned potatoes. applecr isp. Friday: Pinto beans with ham, pineapple with cot tage cheC'se. cornbread, cookie. Choice of beverage available with meals. 'LORD, KEEP MY LIFE IN TUNE" (2 pc. set) Tune: ·~azing Grace" 12165 Buld~e<: AII n'J~'e...,~"''O'!~ I..Jctn~ote fM.ro I~ (OIIJ ' lgl!bSamueiJ PRECIOUS MOMENTS .•. AlJNAVS THE PERFECT GIFT for almost any occasion These finely crafted, hand: painted figurines are sure to .rece1ver alike. So why not take the indeciston out of gift-giving? Stop by and see our selection you 'II be glad you did. ··· Rt. 35 & 160, Ganipolis, Ohio 785 N. Socond Stroet Middleport, Ohio Tues., Wed., Thur. & Sat. Til 5 P.M. MGGY Save on AnytlringGoes! and"".a.nLLL•.L,,&C *Carpets byArmstrong. STAINMASTER . you &Jim t . gaves protection-and savings too! STAINMASTER Car- pets by Annstrong resist stains so well, they look as good as new long after the best-known stain guard fails. Thafs stain protection you ~ collllt on ...at super sale pnces. lnM ialltod w/liftiimf' nf f'arp••l ,:uaranlt'ffl pa~ding. URGENT. CARE CENTER -Moacla,·frldliY 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. W~kende lc Houu,. 1,:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Studen ts received training in supervisory skill s, leadership principles and small unit training techniques essent ial to a first-line supervisor In a technical or administrative environm ent. Ben tz Is a motor transport operator with the Combat Devel opment Experimentation Center at Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif. Michael A. Evans Second Lt . Michael A. Evan s. son of Stanford D . and Lois M . Evans of 554 N. Main, Dunkirk, Ohio, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious servic~. acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Evans is a platoon l eader with th e 64th Armor. His wife, Lisa, i s the daughter of Lewis and Susan Lahna of Rural Route 7, Coshocton, Ohio . The lieutenant Is a 1986 graduate of Rio Grande College. •DuPont certification mark for residential meeting ill quality sWidards. UST ASSOIII.D CLIWr LIVIliG CROWD PLF.ASER • A DuPI>clt-certifod stAINMASTER' Carpet • ReYolutionary IMI of stain prottction nevtr bekJre available • Solid·Uilor auony plush • Smooth, t.ilorod finish • 100% DuPont soil-hiding nylon • PelliWlent st&tic oonb'Ol • Rtmo\le stains that have set overnight or 1ongtr • A DuPI>nt-certifiod stAINMASTER' c.up.t • Rew,llutionary levtl of stAin pl'lltection never before available • A DuPoot·certified STAINMASTER' Carpet • Rellolutiollll!'Y level of stAin protettion m:ver before availa.ble • Solkl·color saxony plush • Solid-color s.uon~ plush $2}95 lfOW ONLY YD. :~~~;,695 SQ. • Smooth, l&i.loml rutisb • JO<l% DuPont &Oil -biding nylo n • Smooth, ta.ilored firush •100% Du Ponlsoil ·luding nylon • Permanent stAtic control • Remove stains that have set overnight or longer • Permanent statJc control • Remove stains that ~ave set ovenught or lon~r RF.G. •2t .9S SQ. YD. NOWONLY $}895 SQ.YD. i~i:y $}92.~: ' : ,, Duane Skidmore Army Sp. 4 Duane Skidmore recen tly pa r ticipated in "Roadru nner 87," a corps-level command post exercise staged throughout a 16-county area of centra l Texas. Designed to duplicate act ual distances during comba t, the exercise Involved about 4.000 soldier s and more than 2. mtl military veh icl es. Skidmore. son of Elmer 0 . and Rosemary Sk idmore of 54 4 Jackson Pike, is a single-channel r adio operator with th e !i4 th Signal Ba tt alion at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a 1979 graduate of Gall Ia Frank T. Swanson John M. Cremeans Pvt. 1st Cl ass John M . Cremeans, son of Teresa H. Cremeans of 591 Broadway St .. Middleport, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at For t Mye r. Va. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorIous ~ervice, acts of courage , or other accomplishments. Cremeans is a supply specialist with th e 3rd Infantry. His wife, Tammy , is th e daughter of Ben R. and Marga ret Casto of Mason, W.Va. He Is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High SchooL Raymond W. Kimes Air Force Sgt. Raymond W. Kimes, son of William T. and Nancy R. Kimes of Racine, ha s arrived for dut y with th e 48th Component Repair Squadron. En gland . Kimes , a computerized test station and component specia lIst. Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va . His wife, Regina, Is the daughter of Charles and Judy L. L ee of 11 Cherry St. , Syracuse. ,James C. Withee Air Force Senior Airman .James C. Withee. son of J. Scott of 1108 Adr ian Dr .. has arrived for dut y with the 305th Security Police Squadron. Grissom AFB, Ind. A l aw enforcement §llec lal ist , he is a 1980 graduatE" of Gall Ia Aca demy High School. ' serv ices , E"q uipmcnt rn ainlf' nancC' and ot her <Jdd iti ona l I' C'CP tlll ~ · l'( ' p Ol' lt •d for dUI\' a t Mari n(• Curps Ai r Stat io n. etlr nv serv ices . Point . N.C. · Hc jn int•d ll u• Mari ni' Cur!JS in . l)( •ct•m bPr . 1q7s. A !9R6 gradu;Jt e of Meigs High School. he joinPd thl• Mar inr• Co rps in December. 1981i. r--- -- - - - - -- - - Warren 0 .•lusti<.'(' Ai r man War re n 0 .. Justice. so n of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth T . .Justice. of Rt. t. Patriot , has gradua ted from A i r For e(' bi:lsic training at Lackland Air F'orcr Base. Texa s. He is a Em gradual <' at M adi so n P la ins Hi gh Sc hCiol, London . Dwayru- R 81•ard Dwa yne B. Beard, son of Charles T. and Karen S. Beard. of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. has been promo t e~ to sergeant in the Ai r Force. He has co mpleted trai ning in mana gement . teadPrs hip . hu man r r l a ti on s and non co mmi ssioned offirfll' rPsponsibil ities before rrcrll' lng his promoti on. Bea rd is an adm inlstrat ion spec ialist wi th the -tth Combat Suppor t Group at Sey mour .Johnson AFB, N.C . He is a 1982 gradua l(• ol Callia Aca demy Hi gh School. REM 0uNT rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;-~~~~~~~., Frank T . Swa nson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fra nk Swan son, Gallipolis . has joined th e U.S. Navy. He graduat ed fr om apprenticeship training development and will be stationed in Ma y Port, Fla . He is a graduat e of Kyger Creek High School. .Jeffrey G. Miller Staff Sergeant Jeffrey G. Miller . son of Ml ck G. and Elaine K. Miller. of Middl eport. ha s bePn decorated with the Ai r Force Commendation Medal at Seymour John son AFB, N.C. The Air Force Commendation Medal is awarded to 'those ind iv idual s who demonstrate out · standing achievement Dr meri· toriou s service In the per for mance of their duties on behalf of I he Air Foree. Miller, a fitness and recrea tion technician w-ith the 4th Combat Support Group, is a 197figraduate of Meigs High School. , I Sole Ends Tuesday sALE I 1 let Paul Davies Jewelers give new life to your outdated, worn out jewelry. We offer the area's largest selection of mountings and you can rely on Paul Davies' quality and workmanship. FOR A LIMITED TIME ••• William N . Bush Air National Guard Airman William N. Bush. son of Char les E. Bush of Spr ingfield , and Celesta C. Cogtes. of Middleport. has gradua ted from Air Force basic training at Lackla nd AFB. Texas. He Is a 198:. graduate of Meigs High School. Give your wallet a break... TUX SMALL MEDIUM LARGE X-LARGE FROM $21 OO NEW SPRING ARRIVALS UNIFORMS, UNENS & Gins, FULL FIGURE FASHIONS s. Bradley Smith Pvt. Bradley S. Smith, son of Herber t P. Smith of 133 P;tne St . and Jane Corrnell of 3 ~itchell Road, both of Gallipolis, ~as arrived for duty with the 6th Iilfantry, West Germany. : Smith, an anti·armor weapons CfJ!W member, Is a 1984 graduate of Gallla Ac;ademy. l Army Ph••• 446• c..tu,.lt• Charles E. Davis Navy Seaman Recruit Charles E. Dav is, son o(WIIIIam D . and Edna L. Dav is. of Middleport. has completed recruit training at Recruit Training , Command. Great Lakes, Ill. A 1984 gr aduate of M eigs High School, he joined the Navy In August 1986. Academy High School. Spring Blouses and Sweaters • ••• . Dane Lockhart Airman Dane Lockhart, son of Jack B. and Ruth A. Lockhart of Rural Route 4, Chesapea ke, ha s gradua ted from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Ba se, Texa s. During th e six weeks of trai nIng th e air man studied the Air Force mi ssion, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complet e basic tra ining earn credit s toward an associate degree through th e community college of the Air F orce. He is a 1983 graduate of Chesapeake High School. Charles E. Blake Marine Pfc. Charles E. Blake, son of John E. and Sylvia B. Bla ke, of Pomeroy, 'recently r eported for duty with the 2nd Marine Air Wing. M arine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. A 1985 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. he joined the Marine Corps in April 1986. Gar·y ,J. Fo!O'y ,(r. , ltlchard L. VanHout en Ann)' Sp. 4 Ga r y .1 . Foley . .Jr .. Mar ine Pfc. Richard L. Va nHout en. son of Mary C. Ra th burn son of Cm·_,. .I . and !3rt ty M. F'o!Py of Rutland , Is on a tw o-month . of S)'r'" 'US<'. has bPrn deco rated co ld wea ther training deploy- with thP S('t'ond a wurcl of th P ment with the Mar ine Air - Army Ac hiPverncri t Mpdal at ' ·· Grou nd Task Force. Mar ine For t Stpw;u·t . (;~1. Thf> AchiP\'fl nwnt Mectal is . Corps Base. Ca mp Le j eune . N.C. Jwu rdr d to solclif'r s for mrritor During th <• deployment lilt' ious srrvicc'. ;.~r·t:-. ol cou ra~C' or'. members of the Brigade SPrv icP olhC' r <Jt'CUm JJiis hmPnl s . · Support Grou p will co nduct preF ol f'y' , ~1 rn is:-.i h• C'rC' \\' m(•mt:wr .. exercise cold wenthrr trainin g wlth the 1211CI '\11' 01•frnst' AI'· during A l pine Warr ior H7 in till f'r_,.. is ;1 I~!X,I g radual£' tll Wi sconsi n and then m ow• t o Soutllf'l'n II ig h Scll .. ol. Harine . " Nor wa y.: fo r exerc ise Cold Wi nt C'r 87. During th e two exercises, 111e support group will provide air . Mih·hdl E . Putt:-; ,1 and ground co mbat forces wi th Ma rin<' Sgt. Mitchell 1-: . Potts , food. fu r l. ammuni tion. mPdica l son of' S hir~' l Por ts. .Jr .. nf Vinton . . ' Mark A. Landers . Marine Lance Cpl. Mark A: Landers. son of Ra ymond H. and joan F . Landers of 1531 Nye Ave.. Pomeroy, Is currently participating in winter mountain operations at the Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Cent~ r at Bridgeport , Ca. , During the four -week train ing period Landers will be exposed to i)le doctrine and tac tics neces~ary to conduct sucessful combat operations In the harsh environments of cold weather and rpountalnou s terrain. • He Is currently serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lej~ une, NC. : A 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Marine ~rps In June 1985. 1 142 Douglas K . Evans Airman Fir st Class Douglas K. Evans , son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Evans of Rt. 3, has complet ed a security specialist course, a machine gunner specialist course, an air base ground defense combat course and an arct ic survival co urse. He is a member of the 21st Security Police Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Anchorage, Al as ka. He Is a graduate of Southwest· ern High S€hool. Herbert L. Clonch The U.S. Air Force ·has announced the retirement of Lt. Col. Herbert L. Clonch. son of Helen Kendrick. of Rt. 1, Vinton , after 22 yea rs of service. Clonch served as an informa tion systems deputy director at Wright -Patterson AFB, Dayton. Ohio, prior to retiring. His wife. Margaret. i s th e daughter of Elsie Hunnel of Rt. :l, Bidwell. He r eceived a master 's degree in 1979 from Central Mi chigan Un iversity , Mount Pleasant, Mich. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- B-1 'L ' ~ Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446·5287~NO APPOINTMEI'!IT NECJ;SSARY course. Ralph K . Jeffers Ma ster Sgt. Ralph K. Jeffers, son of Jea n Jeffers and grandson of Ralph M. Jeffers, both of Crown City, has been grad ua ted from the U.S. Army Sergean ts Major Academ y at Fort Bliss, Texa s. The Sergeants Major Academy Is the highest level of the Army 's non -co mmi ssio ned officer ,-Mark D. Ingham (NCO ) education system . The Pvt. Mark D. Ingham. son of 22·week course prepares seLarry Ingham of Point Pleasant. lected NCOs for po sitions of ';II . Va .. and Lara S. Pollock, greater responsibility. . Woodstock. Ga .. co mpleted basic . Students receive Instruction on training at Ft. Leonard Wood. such topics as sma ll group communications . the Army' s enJl'lo. · He is a 1984 graduate of Tuck er. listed personnel manage ment County High School, Hambleton, system, resource management 'fl . Va . and U.S. foreign poli cy. Selection for attendance at th e Roher! E. Richmond academy is made by a Depart, Sgt. Robert E. Richmond, son ment of the Army board fro m of Per ry F. and Judy S. Jeffer s of among NCOs with fewer than 23 Southside, W. Va .. has completed years of service who have ~ primary lea der ship course in demonstrated the highest stand· the Army. ards of performance and job : Richmond is a power genera- proficiency. tDr repairer in Wes t Germany His wife, Lavonne. Is the with the 147th M aintenance daughter of Lloyd and M ary Company. Burke of Ru ra l Route 3. : He is a 1982 graduate of Point Gallipolis. Pleasant High SchooL He r eceived 'an associa te de' gree in 1986 fro m th e Universit y , Murk Jones of Texas at El Pas o. • Sp4 Mark Jones. son of Frank· ii n and Diane Jones of Rcadsyllle, was presented the Air Assault Badge for graduating !rom the Army's air assault ~c hool at Ft. Ca mpbell, Ky . • Jones. a cannon crewman with the 320th Field Artillery, is a 1974 graduat e of Eastern High School, Reedsville. Mon. & til 8 Do You Qualify? Call MeMel Craft We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! Dana A. Bentz Spec. 4 Dana A . Bentz, son of Pat A. Bentz of 181 Beech St. , Middleport , has com pleted a U.S. Army primary leader ship Carter Smith : Sgt. Carter Smith, son of Jam es J. and WilmaR. Smith of Por tland. has arrived for dul y as ~n armor cr ew member. with th e J,Jrd Armor. West Germany. l;le is a 1976 graduate of Southern Loca l High School. Racine. Anything Goes! caipet stands up to traffic so well, ArmstrOng guarantees it against matting and crushing for 10 full years. Ifs made of DuPont Antron• Plus nylon. And your favorite styles and colors are on sale now. URGENT CARE CENTER Chester G. Wigal Jr. Chester G. Wigal Jr .. son of Chester G. Wigal and stepson of Marjory Wigal of 912 S. Third St. , Middleport , has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to th e rank of technical sergeant. Wigal is an aircraft armament systems technician at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, with the 388th Aircraft Generation Squadron. His wife, Opal, is th e daught er of Thelma M. Berry of 1510 E. Fair St. , Tucson, Ariz. He is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High SchooL ' is on sale. Call 446-0404 James A. Gheen ; James A. Gheen, son of Frank lin D . and Donna L . Gheen of Middleport, ha s been promot ed \o private fir st class in the Army. : Gheen Is an aircraft el ectrician with the .394th Aviation Battalion (n West Germany. ' He is a 1981 graduate of Meigs iligh School. FRUTHS PHARMACY CURRENT INTEREST RATE Gallipolis Eve. 446-2706 Rolger L. Stumbo Navy Seaman Recruit Roger L. Stumbo, son of Rov L. and kar la K. St umbo of Gallipolis, has completed recruit trainin g at Recruit Trainin g Comma nd : Great Lakes. Ill. : A 198o graduat e of Symmes yalley High Sc hool. Willow Wood, he joined the Navy in October, 1986. PRECIOUS MOMENTS"' porcelain bisque collectibles make gift-giving fun. inspiraUonal, and easy with figurines touch the hearts of giver and 9.5°/o SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY Stephen M. Kimes , Airman lsi Cla ss Stephen M. -Kimes, son of Mr . and Mrs. :William Kimes of. 46312 State Route 127, Racine, has gradua ted .from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Forc e Ba se, Texa s. : During th e six week s of trainin¥ the airman studied the Air F,orce mission, organization and ~~stom s and received special training In human rela tions. · ,In addition, airm en who complete basic training earn credits toward an associa te degree through the co mmuni ty college of the Air Force . His grandparent s, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kim es, reside In Hartford, W.Va. ·; The airman Is a 1983 gradua te of Wahama High School , Mason, W.Va . Immediate reservation is recommended . The cost for each seminar Is $3, which includes coffee and donuts. Members of the clergy from the entire area are Invited to attend. Registration may be made by calling the Chaplain's Office at HMC, (614) 446-5053. Beautiful, durable Anything Goes!~ 437 Second Ave. •'•• ' . ., Bookmobile routes planned in counties GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - Th e Dr. Sa muel L . Bos sard M emorial Li brary announces it s bookmobil e schedule for the week of Ma rc h 30-Aprll 4. Monday: Lew is Dr., 9:4510: 15; Sun Valley Nursery. 10:2510:55; Pinecr es t. ll-11:2o; :lo ·west Apts., ]] : 20-ll: :\5: Scenic Hills ll: 40-12: 111: C&S Bank , 12: 15·12: 30; Galiia Metro, 4-5; Kerr. 5: 15-5:35: Bidwell, 5: fiO. 6: 10; Harrisburg, 6: 40-7; Deer Creek, Fulks. 6: 55-7: 10; Deer Creek Church, 7: 1o-7: ~0; Val ley View, 7: 45-8: Rio Gr an de Estates, 8-8: 30. Tuesday: EnoStore, 1: .30-I : 50; •• ••• ., Senior citizens plan activities for week GALLIPOLIS- Activ ities and menu s, March .30-Aprin. at the Senior Citizens Cent er. 220 Jack ~on Pike, are as follows: •· · ,, ,; . ·. · Monday: Chorus, 1-:1 p.m. . Tuesday: STOP / physica l fit ness, 10:.30 a.m . . Wednesday: Card ga mPs, J-:1 p.m. Thursday: BlbiP st ud v. 11 a.m. -12 p.m.; Herbalist s, 12:.30 p.m. Friday: Art class . J.:; p.m .: Carft -mini-course, J-:1 p.m. ' Menus consist of Gary R. Haynes Ai r Force Master Sgt. Gary R. Haynes, son of Basil L. Haynes of Rural Route 1, Rutland, has arrived for duty with the 6510th Maintenance and Supply Group, Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Haynes. a maintenance scheduling technician , Is a I967 gradua te of Rutl and High School. r4~ PLANNING SESSION -Planning a session on Cardiac Care lor the Volunteer Chaplains at Holzer Medical Center are from left PrlscUia Ferguson, R.N., Dr. Suzanne Mize and Jill Harr R N' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. the service---- · The headquarters of Tootsie RoU Industries Inc. are at 7401 SQuth C!-> ero Ave ., Chicago, IL 60629. !~ COLLECTION , _March 29, 1987 ' 412 Second Avenue Downtown Gallipolis (Now l.ocalltll - TINI formtr Da•lt Shuler lulldl"'ll ,, AND GET YOUR let CHOICE TUX TOO! New Tuxedos ... we have just purchased our own private stock. No more worrying over lnd and 3rd choices from out of town. And at prices you can't afford to pass up! YOU GET: • Your 1st choice of tux • Your choice of shirt styles ,, '' . ,.' ,., . ' THOMAS CLOTHIERS ' ' ., ., ,," 354 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · :: --------------~--------~--~ �Page- B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29, 1987 Communty calendarI area happenings SUNDAY RODNEY - David and Doris Totman, missionaries t o Banga· desh. w ill be at Faith Baptist Churcll. Sunday. 6 p.m . GAL LIPOLI S - Crisis series co ntinues. Grace Unrtt'd Melho· dlsl Chu rch , Sunday, 7 p.m ., dining haII : topic Physical Hea lth Rrcakdown with Rev. Arl Lund . GA LLIPOLI S - Rev iva l beg· ins Sunday. Whit e Oak Ba pt is t Church. continuing to April 4; Rev . Danny Panca ke, Rev. David Shu gg. Ser v ices 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE, W.Va . Grubb Family Sin ger s at Zion Bapt ist Chruch, Sunday, 7 p.m . (;ALLIPOI.IS- Ma rc h for the Master Month continues at Fren ch Ci ty Baptist. Sunday. IOa.m . and 6 p.m. Music by Vic tory Vo ices. planning commitle0 of GAHS meet s Monday. 7: :JO p.m .. Ohio Vallry Bank meeting room. RUTLAND '-- Rutland Garden Club will meet a.l the hom e of Mrs. Vernon Weber wil h Mrs. Virginia Aikin s. co·hosless. Mon· day al 7: :JO p.m. Members will dccid<" on a civ ic project in keep in g with Na1ional Gardeni ng Week. April 12·18. MIDD LEPORT Semi · annual inspection of Job's Daught ers, Bethel62. will be held Monday at 7:.10 p.m . al the Middlepor t Masonic Templ e. Mrs. Pauline Pinker, grand guardian, will be the Inspecting officer . A ll Masons and OES members are invi ted 10 attend . CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Trustees will have a special meeting Monday, 7:30p.m .. at the town hal l. RACINE - Racine Ba ll Asso· elation coaches will meet at 6 p.m . Monday at kindergarten building. All coaches are to take equipment . TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m ., Oscar's. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tu esday at I he home of Mrs. Denver Weber. Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture, John Rice will present th e program . Course POMEROY- A hunter safety course, sponsored by the Ohio • • Department or Na rural Res our· ces, will be held April 6,8,9 and 10 from 6 to 9 p.m. nightly at the Meigs County Ofllce of Educa · lion, in the Pomeroy Municipal Building. All participants must . pre·regls ter by March 31 by calling John Costanzo at 843·5405. Dinner LONG BOTTOM - Th e Long Bottom Community Association will be staging a Spring Smorgas· bord dinner Saturday. April 4, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the community building. The all· you ·can·eat dinner will include several meats and entrees, EMPIRE FUR ITUR homemade noodles, desserts an(l drinks for one . low price. Eve: ryone welcome. Bazaar $9995 FUll MATTRESS & FOUNDATION $14995 BASSEn COUNTRY Sofa, Chair I'O it T ER - Rev ival begins Sunday, Por te r Meth odist Chruch with Rev . Bil l Pr ice, !Sunday 10 Tu csda y r, Rev . C.J . L emley, !Wedn esda y to Satur· da y! Services r; p.m. Sunday and 7 p. m. wrPknigh l s Recliners BIDWELL - Layman Day servict'. MI . Carmel Bapl ist Church, Sunday, 10:4> a.m. with Rev . Ca lvin Minni s. Afternoon at :1 p.m . with Rev .. l ames Kell y. Choir of Fl r., l Rap lisl Church. Nelso nvi lle. NOW LF.CTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge r hurch, Sunday. 7::\0 p.m. RUTLAND - Faith Tabcrna· clc Church on Bailey Run Road will be in rev ival Sunday lhrough April owilh services at 7:30p.m . each t'V<' ning . Eve ry one wrlcomP. RACINE - Su nday 1l a.m . services at Racine United Mel ho· di sr Church·. Dr. Paul Hayes, pres ident of Rio Gra nde College, will be gues t speaker. M,\SON- Meigs·M ason Girls' So ft ball Assoc l ~ lion will meet Sunday . 2 p.m .. in I he Middleport M ason ic Temple basement. All in tcrrs tcd, please attend . MJI)DLF.PORT- Meigs Hor· ses hoc Club will meet Su nday, 2 p.m.. a 1 t hr new horses hoe pitching courts on Sou th Front St.. Middleport. All horseshoe pilchrrs welcome. M IDDLEPOR'l'- First Presb· vtcr'ian Church of Middleporl \v iii se rve luncheo n for mem bers of th e Middleport. Syr:tcuse and Ha r· rls onv I li e Pres by te ri a n Churches thi s Sunday, starting a! ll ::IO a.m. All m ember s and friends in v it ed . MIDDLEPORT - Hope Bap· list Chapel, 570G rant St. , Middle· port , will 1be in rev ival Sunday through A pril 1 wllh services 7 p.m . eac h evening. Preaching and spC"cial singing- by Ernest Marlin. pas tor of Ca lv., ry Bap· list Church. Danville. Ky . Nursery wi ll be provided. MORGAN CENTER - Mar· ga n Center Wes leya n Church Is hav ing " New Guinea Miss ion s Da y" this Sunday, starting with 9:30 a.m . serv ices . Speaclal sprak ers at 7: .10 p.m. services. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ will hOst a hy mn sing tor all Meigs County Churches or Christ at 7 p.m . Sunday. Additional Information can be secured by ca lling the Middleport church office , 992· 2914. LAUREL CLIF F - Gospel Journeymen of Akron will sing at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chu rch at the 10: 30 a.m. Sunda y morning worship service. The public Is invited: MONDAY RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Baseball Association meets Man· day . 7 p.m .. c it y building. E lec·, uan of officer s, by law s vote. . Registrations forms available then. GALLIPOLIS - 1957 Reunion t' REG. $1799.95 Skip's PATRIOT - Patriot Uniled Me thodist Church meets Su nday . 7 p.m .. with .Jane An n Miller speak ing. GA I.I.IPOLI S - Mina Chapel Church wi ll have ordination for Dale A. Sanders, Su nday , 2 p.m. Open 10 public. Trustees to meet POMEROY -Salisbury Town-' ship Trustees will meet Thurs·. day, 7 p.m .. at towns hip hall on Rock Springs Road. TWIN MATTRESS i FOUNDATION MORGAN CENTER - Mor· gan C~ nt er Wesley an Church NPw Guinra Missions Day, Sun· day. 9:.30 a. m .. Rev. Jam es Kc·ilholl s speaker . Eve ning ser · vice 7::!0 p.m . wi th Rev. and M rs. Mike Gar rett. ADD ISON - Cheshire Charge UMC, fifth Sunday service at Addison . Po tlu ck al 12:30 p.m ., ser vice al 1:.10 p.m. ..,· POMEROY - An Easter Baz: aar w ill be held Thursday, A)lrl! 2, from 9: :JO to 3: 30, at the Meig$ County Senior Center. Craft$; ' ceram ics, ca ndy and bake<! goods will be sold. A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 8 A.M: TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY 8 A.M . TO 8 P.M. TUESDAY 8 A.M. 842 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 GROUP REG. 1349.95 CHERRY End Tables Coffee Tables REG. 1149.95 $198 88 '$9888 Sectional w /INCLINERS REG. SJ999.9S NOW $9·88 88 Day Bed POP·UP· TRUNDLE 2 TWIN MAnRESSES REG. $649.95 $4888 8 Goofing Off As Usual White Chests GOLD TRIM 5 DRAWER lEG. ' 1299.95 4 DRAWER REG. 1279.95 $14888 $128 88 BENCH CRAFT Blue Country Sofa REG. $999.95 $48888 SKIP'S GONE TILL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1987 AND WE NEED TO SHOW HIM WE CAN SELL FURNITURE WITH OR WITHOUT HIM. WE'RE DEALING! $88888 ENGLAND DARK BROWN SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR REG. $1999.95 NOW$9888 8 OYER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK OVER OVER OVER OVER 100 RECLINERS & CHAIRS 50 DINEnES 30 SLEEPERS 200 END TABLES .... PINE Dinette 4 CHAIRS REG. $399.95 NOW$198 88 CHERRY DRESSER w /WING MIRROR REG. 1799.95 $488 88 ports ·syracuse gets lst ~title try in NCAA NEW ORLEANS iUPf l Syracuse opened the second half . with a ·].).:i run and held Billy Donovan, I he tournament' s lead· ing scorer, to eight points Satur· d.aY to advance to the NC,\,A championship game with a 77-6.1 semifinal victory over '"told· shooting Providence. . Syracuse outrebounded cthe Friars 53·35 to beat them for the · 16th stralg!ir - time. Thr East Regional champions earned their first appearance ever in the NCAA. Iille game. They will face the winner of Saturday's other semifinal between Nevada ·Las ·Vega s and Indiana Monday · night . · Donovan, Providence's top ·scorer during the season, aver· aged 26.5 Paint s a game in his first four tournament games but m ade only three of 12 shots against the Orangemen. The Friars , 25·9. made more threc·poinl shots than any other team in the country this season but co nnected on just live of 19 from lhrce ·polnt range against Syracuse. fini shing with their second lowest point produclion of thr season. One oft he best outside shooting teams in the country , Providence threw up several airballs and missed uncontested shots under· neat h in shooting just :J6 percent from the field. Syracuse lrd .16·26 al halftime. ~ hen romped ro a 20·point bulge on il s J3.,J run. Douglas. Triche and Sei kaly al l scored inside by rebounding misse'd shots dur ing the spurt. Providence charged back with 11 straight point s- five each by Dclra)' Brooks and Screen - to close to 49·40 with 11 : 53 togo . The Friars had a chance to move even closer after a Syracuse turnover but Monroe came up \vilh a steal and fed Dougla s for a la yup. Away from the ball Donovan was whistled lor an in!rrlio.nal foul and Monroe hil one of two frE'e throws:" ... . . THE MAN INSIDE - Providence'S &II center Jack Duda got Inside Syracuse's Rony Selkaly (4), lloward Triche (25) and Derrick Coleman (44) to grah an oflenslv<• rehound early in the first half of their NCAA semifinal contest In the Superdomt• Saturday. Syracuse defeated Providence, 77·63. (UPI) Section Fort loramie captures Class A championship March 29, 1987 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DAYTON tUPI) - With Tom Brandewie around for two more years, don't be surprised if Fort Lor amie makes a couple more trips to the sta le ba sketba ll tournament in the next two years. Brandewle, a 6·foo1·7 so pho ~ more, scored 20 points. grabbed 15 rebounds, had five assists and three blocked shot s in the Reds· kins' 68·50 win over Bucyrus Wy nford Saturday in the Class A championship game al th e Uni· versify of Dayton Arena. With Wynford packing its de· tense around Brandcwic. the Fort Loramie guards were able to hi I from I he outside in lh<' fi rst half. Dan H~lscher had 10 of hi s 12 points before th e intermiss ion. "We knew they would try some sort of junk defen se," said Fort Loramie Coach Dan Hcgcmrir . " We felt if they did. our guard s would have open shots. " We also fell If they pl ayed us man to man, we'd be oka y. We !ell we could gel th e ball into Tom." Fort Loramie. which also won th e Class A tille In 1977, in wh ich Brandewle's uncle. Doug . was the·MVP. scored lhr game's first two points and led lhr rC"sl of the way. The Redsklns were up :!1 ·24 at Houston, Phillies, Atlanta post wins KISSIMMEE . Fla. Cy Young Award winner Mik e Scon struck out eight and allowed three doubles In six scoreless Innings Sa turday. leading the HoustonAstros to a6·2ex hibit ion victory over th e Lo s Angeles Oodgcrs. Kevin Ba ss' leadoff homer in the six th off reliever Brian Holton gave Hou ston a 1·0 lead. Short stop Craig RE' y nold s doubled later in the innin g- and scored on Terry Puhl's pinch sin gle to give Scoll a 2·0 cushion. of ex hibition games for Philadel·· phi a Saturday . helping- the Phil· lies to a .1·0 victory over thP St. Louis Ca rdinal s In thr seeond cont est. Sc hu , who will ba ck up Mike Schmidt at third base I his sea· son. wa s hitting .207 before the da y. He homered off the Cardi· nals' Bob Forsch in th e first game and Todd Worrell in I he second . Th e fi rs t game wa s called by mutual co nsent after completing 11 innings tied 4·4. ' MIAMI - Dal e Murphy and _ ST. PETI;;R,~Bl) R'ii,.. Fl.~ . , :- , Grralq Perry, hit l)ome runs and Rick Schu hit home·runs in a pair three Atlanta pllchrrs combined on a nlnr·hit shut out Saturday. lifting- the Braves to a 4.() exhibition victory over th e Balli· more Ori oles. The Rraves won for the four·rh tim e in fi ve ,::a mes and th r Orioles lost their fourth stra ight. Randy O'Neal pit ched th e first fi ve i nnin~s fo r Atla nt a, and r elievers Charlie Puleo and Grnc Garber worked two inn ings each. Perry added his fourth homer, a two·run shot off Sc hm id t in lhr third . Atlanta added a run in the fourth when Ken Griffey tripp led off reliever Tippy Martinez and scored on an Infield out by Ted Si mmons. haHiimr ovf'r thr co ld-shoo tin g Royals, who hit ju st six of24 fi<'id goal attempt s in th r first half. Wynford. whirh trailed b)· as man.v as 1~ point s mldwa:v through l hl' th i rd qual'lrr . battled ba ck In within 4:\.40 with srvf'n minuf('S to pl;l~· and a lso had thl' hall with a chan<'(' to pull to within onr. But ba ck-to-bar k turnovrrs. both turnf'd int o b asl\f•ts b~' t h1~ Redskins, star tf'd Loramir on a 2>· 10 run lhr rest of lh<' game. Brandrwir scored 14 of hrs 20 point s in thr second half and al so had 10 of his rebound s allcr I he in1Prmiss ion. Wynford 's Phil (;rbh ardl, who sco rC'd 1:1 point s <lnd llil lhf' g anw- w innin ~ shot a1 the bu zzrr in it s srmif inal w in on·r u ~l\ · i · land Way ne Tra ce on Thu rsday. scor"d I ~> point s Sa turday, but hit onl v o n~ ol six from th<' field In lh•; fi r st ha lf. Soph omore Mike Md~ uir r IN! the Royal s In sroring with 17. " You livl' by lhP jump shot and you dir b_v thi' jump shot, " said Wvnford roac h Rob Sheldon. · •'i'ha 1's what wp'\'(' doi-.0 a II year long . Wr had somr good shots tod;r .v thai just didn' llal l. "We ,::or it down to 1:1 ..111. lhPn t urn £'d it OV I't ' twk r." addf'd Sheldon " Th at re ally hurt . If we had sco n"<lthN'f'. i l' ~ ;1 differfln t gam0 .'' For Fort l.oram i0. which wou nd up wi th a 2~ - l i mark. Todd (;aicr h;HI H pornt s and Dan HOI'ischpr I~. Wvnford fin ished 1~ .:1. Columbus DeSales nets Class AA title DAYTON I UP I I - ll 's br <•n 20 years since• Col umbus Dl'· Sales Coach Vine<' rhickPr<'lia las t won a ~ I a!(• high ~e hool bask<•! bal l till<'. hut he pro m· ised Stull lu n l'an s "W(' 'n•go lng lo l !' aC h .I' OU hOI\' IO t'r!Pbrat ('. '' l' hi tkt•r<' iia. a tl c• r hi s !Pam 's 71·64 win Ol't' t' Da.vto n .Jcff<'rson Salurda)' <.lfl rrnoo n for thP boys Cla ss AA statt• I ill<'. told Sta llion fan s In thr Univcrsil.l ' of Dav tonArrn a he cxpertrd them at DPSa lrs High Sc hool at K p.m to cclebrat r lhr win . " Wr- ' n ' go in g 10 show ~' OU how ro cl'icbrat c•." s:ri d Chi ck rrr! Ia, w ho coachpd Columbu s Lindc·n MeKi nlc.' to th<• big sehou l title in 19fi7. It looked like " Cii krwa lk fo r Chiekerrlla and SWI!ion.s af· l<·r lh<•v look a 41 ·17 halflimt' h•ad c;~(·r tht" co ld -shooting n mneos . who hit just 7 of :l4 lh'ld ~ual a1tPmpt s In lhP flr s1 ha II. Hut .teft<•rsun didn ' t give up ancl behind 1111' scoring of Nathan Craig and Rodell t:u c•s t. t'lnall y whll lf<'d lhl' margin down 1o five poin ts . nu t limP r an oul on the Bro ncos. who los ! Inih<' Class A finals a yea r ago to an other Columbus Cal hullc League tc•am -Wehrle. .lerry Denni s, a f>. fool ·ll senior guard. playing In a ncar fn •nzlrd st.v lc. kf'pi !he Si al· lions ahPaclln lht• s"·o nd half. se()ri n,:: tt; ol his gam!'· high 2ti point s, 12 of those point s f'O mln g frnm the• fi 'Pt ' throw litH'. A look at how the '87 eason will shape up :9. incinnati may take No. 2 ~spot behind Sa11: Francisco By Murray Olderman Ore! Hersheiser, Bob Welch. At the moment, the managers Rick Honeycutl. And th e bullpen [n the National League West hold was jac ked up by the acqui sition ' o"ter stage. And the key to the of Matt Young from Seattle. l~~7 season. Except for Steve.Sax at second. • · San Francisco's Roger Craig the Infield Is slightl y unsettled. ahd Houston' s Hal Lanier, who Franlkln Stubbs will get a shot at were Introduced last year. re· first base: Ma r i ano Duncan has vived moribund franchises. :, /> to settl e down defensively at Larry Bow a, making his debut ', ·· · shor t. Ken Landrcaux retains lhls spring. hopes to do the sa me :"-, / / center field almos t by default. In San Diego. '\', But oh. that pllchlng! Cincinnati's Pete Rose proved 5. SAN DIEGO PADRES. If he had more than marquee value C"nlhusl asm, hustle and aggres· as the skipper . And then you have · slon are the in'J(redlents of · the oldtlmers: L.A.'s Tommy winning , rooki e skipper Larry Lasorda, who bleed s Dodger Bow a Is the key to a resurgence. blue. a nd~- Atlanta's Chuck He displayed those traits as a Tanner, perennially optimistic. ballplayer. However . thC" Padres lng and Bill Gullickson. He's lost stabllll y by lradlng off Their credentla Is merit respect. Here Is the predicted order of hoping for an effec tive rei urn of catc her Terry Kenn eday and former ace Marlo Solo. The outfielder Kevin McRey nold s, finish In the NL West In 1987: bullpen Is as strong as any with and suspending drug·troubled 1. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS. Roger Cra ig, guru of the split · Ron Robinson and John Franco. hurler LaMarr Hoyt for a year. 1 finger fast ball, imbued tire 3. HOUSTON ASTROS. Hal Former Met Kev in Mllchell tielter·skelter Giants with the Lanier did the most impressive has been assigned third base. managing job In the majors l ast Former Met prospects Stan cpnfldence that they can thrive In year, leading the nondescript Jefferson and Shawn Abner have frigid . airy Candlestick Park. He Astros to within a shade of the designs on outfield jobs. Rookie taught the Giants how to win. Helped by GMAI Rosen's mach!· World Series. He was assisted. of ca tcher Benito Santiago Is ex· course, by the emergence or pected to be this year 's whiz . And na tions. they are nearing their Mike Scott as the NL's best the pitching staff has been shored first title sh\ce 1971. pitcher : Pitching Is th e Astra up by ex·Or lole Storm Davis. The Craig got th em over .500 by stron g sull again. Scali, Bob solid Incumbents are top·grade tran sforming Mike Krukow Into a 20.ga me winner. He'll convert Knepper, ageless Nolan Rya n hiller Tony Gwynn and shortstop Mark Davis to a starter, get good and Jimmy Deshaies start ; Garry Templeton. Sieve Gar· they're relieved by Dave Smith vey's age (381 makes him prob· relief from Scott Garrelts and pray for runs . That m ea ns and Charlie Kerteld . lematieal at first. The sprouting of first baseman reviva ls by both Chill Davis and 6. ATLANTA BRAVES. TV Jeff Leonard In the outfield, Th e Glenn Davis and right fielder expos ure on owner Ted Turner 's Kevin Bass as heavy hitters superstatlon doesn't make this you ng hopes are first baseman provides offense. Bill Doran at America' s tC"am. The Braves are Will Cl ark , spunky second · second base Is a team leader, too. deteriorating. Bob Horner went sacker Robby Robinson and enigmatic third baseman Chris Th e Astros platoon the other the free agent route. Arm trouble Infield posit Ions. The big ques· will keep rellel ace Bru ce Sutter Brown. 2. CINCINNATI REDS. It 's lion : Can they get another Inactive tor another year. In · productive season out or 40·year stead of developing th eir own· unlikely Pete Rose will try to old Joes Cruz, th eir steadiest players, the Braves go for ex tend his playing career unless hitter over the years? retreads - catcher Ozzle Virgil the Reds can't find a llrst baseman. A rising superstar In 4. LOS ANGELES DO~GERS . and ~glng outfielder Ken Griffey ~e nter lleld, Eric Davis. will be Don 't overlook Tommy Lasor· last year ; second ba!l('man Da joined on the p!~ket line by rookie da's gang. The uexpected slump ma so Garcia and young out last year was traceable directly fielder Dian James this spring. l<al Daniels. The youlh move· to the Injuries suffered by Pedro The mound corps, headed by , p1ent also finds Barry Larkin or Guerrero and Mike Marshall , Rick Mahler and David Palmer, Kurt Stillwell at short, dellnltely ending the Dave Concepcion era. their chief R!3f men. If !hey lacks overall class; and It's • Balance that with the expe- deliver their usual quota of runs , spotty In the bullpen . The best 01 the Dodgers will be right back on the Braves, as he ha s been for the r ience of Parker, third baseman top. Buddy Bell and ca tcherBo Dlaz: last decade, Is Dale Murphy . One You can't beat that pitching man alone can't bring this l\11 are quite serviceable. Pete's rotation : Fe_rnando Valenzuela, franchise back. pitching starts with Tom Brown· Outfield talent boosts Texas to leadership in AL West By Murray Olderman In the new order or baseball, the yoUng geniuses rule. Bra sh young managers like Bobby Valentine of Texas and Tony LaRussa of Oakland prevail over brash. old managers like Gene Mauch or Californ ia and Dick Williams of Seattle. At least. that 's what to look for this season In the American League Wes t. which Is the mas! wide open of the four divisions In the major lea~~:u es. Here Is the predicted order of finish In the AL West In 1987: I . TEXAS RANGERS. On paper, you wonder how Bobby Valentine does II . His oulfleld, the heart of Is attack, Is popu· Ia l ed by three youngsters wllh a combined major league expe· rlence of fewer than four sea · sons. But think of what Pete Tncavlglla , Oddlbe McDowell , Ruben Sierra would be worth as free agents . . Except for venerabiC" knuckle· bailer Charlie Hough, th e pll ch· ing staff i s likewise a kiddi e brigade - Bobby Will, Edwin Correa, Jose Guzman, Mike Loynd. Valentine may have to juggle hi s Infield a bll. But vet handyman Larry Parrish joins 1ncavlglla and first ba seman Pete O'Brien for the lon g·ball threat. 2. OAKLAND ATHLETICS. Youngsters are key Ia lhe resur· gence of this franchl!l(', too. Jose Canseco emerged as the rook le of the year and the Incipient home run king of the majors. Rob Nelson, this year's rookie, 1.• tabbed to play first base; Mark McGwlre, the former Olympian, Is a possibility at third. Imparting championship re· solve Is aging DH Reggi e Jack· son, who seem s to f oll ow winners , or vice versa . A young· old pitching start features Joa· quln Andujar and Jose Rljo; Jay Howell Is the main prop In the bullpen. The core of the A's Is the Infield - Carney Landsford, Alfredo Griffin, Tony Phillips. Dwayne Murphy, In cen!er, dl· reels outfield trattlc, 3. CALIFORNIA ANGELS. The weeding of an old roster lcfl only th lrr basem an Doug DeC in· ces. DH Brian Downing and George Hendrick to represent the aged. Thi s tea m now Is In !he hands of such as Wall y Joy ner . Dick Schofield , Gary Pelt is and a bra cr or rookies - rl ghl fielder Devo n Whil e and Infielders Mark Mcl..cmorr and Gu s Polldor. Pitchin g Is a strong suit, too. wllh an Impress ive starting crew of Mike Witt. John Candelaria, Kirk McCaskill and still cffetl tve Don Sutt on. Donnie Moorp's t ender should er !ra ves lhc bullpen tenu ous. And Is Bu tch Wynegar go ing to be abil' to replace elderly frec ·agcnt Bob Boone In ba ck of the plat e·~ 4. MINNESOTA TWINS. II you want a longshot, this Is . it . Baseball 's Y!JUngPst manager . Tom Kelly, lnhcril s a rock ing, socking band of lwllers. Kirby Puckett. Kent Hrbek , Tom Bru· nansky and Gary Gaetll are doublr ·dlgll home run hitt ers. Even ve t DH Roy Smail(•y co ll ec t e d :JO In th e cozy Mctrodomc. F'or defen se. Gary Ga ~n e and Steve Lombardozzl ca n tu rn double pl ays . Th e ca tc hing chores will be pa ssed around. The big move In the off-season was the aqulsitlon of Jeff Rear· don to restore the bullpen and preserve wins. He's among the best In b ase ball. Starting strength doesn 't go beyond Bert Blyleven , Frank Viola and Mike Smithson. S. KANSAS CITY ROYALS. ·. Thc unllmr ly r<'lin'ment a( st ricken munagt•r Dic'k Howse!:' han gs ovN the Roya l ~. On lht:: field , so do lhcat hlctlc lnjurlcso~ Grorgr Breit !shou lder) and· Sieve Balboni lback ). Billy: Gard ner, stepp ing In as man· ngrr, must rel y on a rev ival of hi s pllchlng staff. The prcs.• urr 1.' e.•Pf'clally, heavy on Brrt Saberh agen, who· dipped from 21 to 7 wins, and on reliever Dan Qui senberry, who fell from ~ 5 to 12 saves . Mark Cublcza. Dann y Jackson and Char lie Llebrandt and competent start er s. F'r ank While, at second , and Willie Wilson. In t mtrr. rc muln producllv~. The new look mu st co me.· !rom oulfll'idcrs Dann y Tarlabull and Bo .Jackson i ll he.' ca n hi! a curve ball i. 6. CHICAGO WHITE SOX.; Manager Jim fregosl find s him· se lf with onl y two men who baited In more than 51 run s la .• t year. One ot 1hem. Ca rlt on F isk, Is a part -timc'r at 39. Th r l>lher one. Harold lla lnrs. Is I hi• main gun . It',, nor l' nt\ugh. Chl<'f lineup c han g ~s fino ron: klr Ron Kn r kov!cr bt'hind the plat e and Donn ie Hill. from Oakland, supplanting Julio Cru1. at second . Th t• pitching could b<• good Rich Dot son. Floyd Banni ster, .loc· Cowley. Nell All en and ..lost· DeLeon ar" backed by Bt>h Th lgpen and Boli James In relief. Rut th ey nt'ed run s t o win . 7. SEATI'LE MARINERS. Are !he Marlnc.'rs sr.ll·destruct lve? They havc nt'vcr had a winning record In a drc;J<.lr of exlslt'n<:(' and they havr nrv<>r finished higher th an four th. Sparr In talent Ia ' be gin wi th , they' vr• let go of Malt Young , their top reliever, and outfielder Danny Tartabull , th ~ l r rop rookie. This, af1er disc arding Dave Hender· son l ast summer . Phil Bradley, the leading hitler. and Jim Presley, No. 1 In homers, anchor what's left. Mark Langston and Mike Moore are joined on t h~ pitching staff by newcomer~ Scott Bankhead and Dennis Po, well. �Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29. 1987.. Un.likely heroes shine women's tourney Hy MEDE NIX Will iams off 1hose errors broughl th e Long horns wi thin 75-Tl wl lh AUSTIN, Texa s IUP IJ - Un· drrdogs prevailed in l·h l' NCAA Wo m e n's semifina ls F r idav. a nd :,2 seconds left . Wealhcr spoo n then slole lhe ba ll a nd wa s fo ul ~d wllh .10 second s left. She hll holh fr ~c throws a nd add ed 2 more with Terrsa Wcat hcrspoon of Louisi- ana Tech and Me lissa McC' r av of Tt•nn essep w('rc• thr un li ke!\ hProes . · LotJ isl<.w"' TPc h, :m-:t. onr second lefl \V hr n thf' ga me· was out of reaC' h. " I knew it w<.~s do or die,' ' sai d over - came a Texas l10mccour t t.~d va n ­ tagc to defra t thP de fe ndin g c ha m pion and top·serd<'d Lungh· W~a th ers po on . who aver ages 9 poi nls a giJ mc. " I had lo m a kc the f 1·rc I hrows ~o wr r ould hm·e so mf' brpathi ng room . The crowd wa s loud . .IJu llhal's I he way I like or ns 7~ - 7!'1 . TC' nn essre, 27-6, shu t clow n hig h-scor in g Long Bca r h Sta te 74-04. Lo ui s iand TC'Cil a nti Te nne:, srr, lhC On(\ !ram not SCC'ded ~0. 1 in its reg iona l lo ma ke lh l' sem ifin als , will mrcl for the t il ll' Su nday in a nalionally lcle\•iscd J;a me . · Wea t herspoo n. a n All -Ame rica S.e lcctio n. mudl' 4 l' rer t hrm'vs in ih c• final :ms~co nd s lo hold off a iur io us Texas ral lv in lhe la st i 1. " Tcc·h ovPrca me Texas' home- cou r t "dva ntage of 1".514 fan s . the mos t rvrr to sec a \\·omen's ro ll rgr bas kelba ll gam e. "Aft er lhe reg ional lourna· nw nl. I kn ew we had lo shoo! be ll rr Iha n ~ :1 preen! and I knew wr had 10 hil vf' mo r C' o ffense th an Tori Har ri son a nd No ra l-ewis," Lou is ia na Tec h co ac h Leon llar · mo re sa id. " We had lo have four minut es. · : F'or Tcnn cssl'e . Me(' ray scon 'Cl lU o f her 14 poi nls la te In lhc srco nd hal f a nd kl'.Vl'd a Te nnes ~ e" ra ll.v Ihal IJro ught thr Volun tl'crs lhei r co m c•· fr om· hPhind yic to ry. b< il ~1 n ccd sco r ing. We did want to go to We a l h~ r spo o n lonlghl and s ht"' d id lt ." Lewis an d Har r ison scored 20 po inl s a piccP for Tec h. Texas' Wi lli am s a lmos l single· h a nd ~ dl )· bro ughl Te xa s . :n. 2, bac k in lhP las I four m inules. The Lo ng horns trai led 7:\-65 al lhal pol nl. bul Wi llia m s hil for 6 of Ihe next 8. Te xa s poinls lo br ing Ihe Lo nghor ns back 10 wil hin 2·. bul t hry cou ld gel no closer. . Wf' at hl"'r spoon r rcove r r.d from a nmr·d isas lrous laps~ . Th e la dy Tl'c hstPr s had a 7:\-m lr ad with 1: 21 il•fl wh ~ n WPa l hers poon eomm it !C'd a turnovf'r , thr n .,·riss <'d thr fronl end of a 1 a nd I ~ i tualio n wi th :;~ second s lrfl . : Two IJa skPt s by TPxas' Bcvrr l.\ ' • F or Texa s. la s! year's Final F our Mos l Valua ble Player Cia· r issa Davis had 24 poinfs, 18 iti Ihe firs! half, a nd Williams added 23. Tennessee's defense solved t he fu ll -court pressur e put on by Long Beach and held Ihe NCAA's hlghes l-scor lng team to 33 point s below ils a verage and it s lowes t oulpul oi I he season. Tennessee also oul rr bounded Long Beach 44-.17. " I fell they didn' l know m e in Ihe fir s I ha lf," sa id McCra y , a 5·10 ju nior. " They we re clogging up Ihe posl ga m e, bull just didn't s hoo!. In Ihe seco nd half, I iook Ihe s hol s. " Long Beach coac h .Joa n Bonvi· cin i agreed McC ray was one of Ihe dlffer ences . " We didn'l even th ink a bout her." Bonvicini said. " The mosl Importa nt lhlng wa s lha l we pla yed sm art," Tennessee coac h Pal Summl ff said. " We got the r ebounds a nd look away their easy baske ts off lhe lra nsit lon ga m e. " I lold lhe g irls if II were a hi gh-scoring ga m e, Long Beach Stale would win, buf If it were In I he 6(J.fo 70-po lnf r a nge, Tennessee would win." Long Beach Sta te, 33-3, led al I he half 30-28 a nd a ppeared 10 be in control of fh e ga m e until Br ldgrtfe Gordon, a sophomor e, a nd Ta nya E d wa rds, a fres h· ll y DAV ID E. NATH AN Ul' l Sports Write r : NEW ORLE ANS (UP I I - One ~ hew s on towels a nd prefers a ~Vide - ope n offense. The olhcr Qhcws out rc fcrcPs and d C'm and5 ~ d tsc iplin cd a ll ack. • The divergenl coac hing s l.vlcs i'.f .Jerry Ta r ka nian a mi Bob [< ni ghl wi ll co nvc·rgc on I hr s am e t our I for lht firs I lime Sa lu rday ~ h l'n top·r, nkPd Nev ada ·Las ye~as mrr· ls No . ~I ndi a n a in lhP III C'AA Tour na m cnl se m ifi na ls. !hr firs I ga m e. sri for :1: 42 p.m . ~ ST, pi ts No . HJ Sy rac u sra~ai n s l ~l g E as l t•ival Providr ncr. Thr ga mt'S :H'(I f' XP('('1r d to b0 ~ avrd br>forr a co ll ege ha s kr t· ilal l r Prord crowd of m ore tha n ~~ .rr00 in thr Su perdom e. The r revio us record of fil.fi12 was SC I W1 lhe Supr rdom r for l he P inal f our in 1Y82. bul offi cia l> have eh a nged th e sca l ing co nfi gura · ~ o n lo l>oost a ll r nda n re lhis t' ?•·ar. ''A lo l of lhes lufflh al has been assoc ia led wil h .Jerry's car eer un for lonal ely has ov ers hadowed whul a good coac h he is," Knighl sa id, In di a na, 28·4, feat ures a pa · lie n!. ba la nced all ack lrd b)l s har s hool ing guard Sie ve Alford . All fi ve of Ind ia na 's s la r trrs a rc a vera g ing be tween ns a nd 20.5 poin ts a g<:.~ m P in t hel ournam ent . ThP Hoos iers' be nch. however, is th in. Seven weeks ago, Knighl sa id his Hoosiers were nol a good lea rn . He now gr ud g ing ly ad mil s he was wro ng. ''I' m s lil l nol s ure how good wp arp ," Knighl sa id. ''I'm nof s ure when we a rr in prac lirP if we' re any good . bul we mu s l be ifwe'vC' ga lien Ihi s far ." - Kn ig hl is biddi ng lo become on ly lhe l hl rd coach s ince lhe lour na me nl's inceplion in 1919 fa win I he I il lc more Iha n twice. Th e Hoos iP rs won the tournament In " Ta r ka ni;J n and K night. who ~o n s i d C'r 1hC'm sclvC's c lose fri e nds. a rc IJolh conlrovrrsial f1 ~ urcs. Tar ku ni<-Jn has had !-il'V· era l r un -ins wilh I he NCAA. and Knighl ha., fL·u ded wilh offi cia ls 4mllh e mPdi a . • 1!17fi a nd Ihen aga in in 198 1. Nevada · Las Vegas . .17·1, wil l e m ploy a press ing full-cour l defense in a n effor l 10 force Indi a na fo pla y a f a fa s ler tempo. On o ffe nse, lhe Runn ln' Re bels shoot qu lrk i)', looking e il he r ins ide to power forwa rd Armon Gil lia m or out s ide to 3· poin f gunners Fredd ie Ba nks a nd Gerald P addio. "Our defense has done It for us Ihis year , " Tarka n ia n sa Id. "When our s hol s a r e nof going In , OUl' defense is a lways !here.'' In lhe olher m afc hup, Sy ra· r use, 30·6, has beal en P rovide nce 15 slra ightllmes , Includin g twice lhls season. T he F r iars have been Ihe m ost imp ress ive of Ihe f in al Four teams In the NCAAs, slomplng Alaba m a 90· 68 in lhe Sou theast Regional sem ifina l a nd r ipping Georgetown 88· 73 In I he fina l. " I would hav e preferred Ia pla y a tea m olh er lha n Provi· dence, " Sy rac use center Rony Se ik aly sa id. " Th ey ne ver g ive up. They giv e you 100 percen1 a nd lry 10 dev ise th ings to keep you off bala nce." Providence's m os t disa rming lac flc is a n aggr essive press !ha t wil l ma ke Syra c use point guard Sherm a n Doug las work fo gellhe ba ll upcourt on every possess ion. The Friars have 302 s teals !his year compa red to 129 for !heir opposiflon. ~IT teams hope to move up in next tourney ;. NE W YO HK 1UPl i-Soulher n !.li ss lssi ppi a nd La Sa lle had n ar r•al limr " ' lhe Na lional 1:1' \'II'" ion Tou rn a menI. a nd Ihey ~o p<' thr)' won' 1 bl' in v il cd back " The program 's go ing 10 get belll'r. Nex l year . we have a n id ~a l s ll ual io n a nd a go od oppor· lunil y to go lo Ihe NCAA . Thal'l l be our goa l. I a m looking to sign a couple of r ecr uils tha l'll co m e in and be im pa ct pl ayers a nd we' ll be In good s hape . " nrx 1 vra r. i- T h~ :>Oih NIT conr ludr d Thurs· &av wi lh Sn ulhrr n Mississi ppi withs w nding a I a lP La Sa lle !'a lly ~ takr tht• c hampi ons hip ga m e S:1 Rll. Ne il her te:1m is in trres lcd ill a n NIT rema lch in 19~R . ; Bolh will rr lurn fo ur slarlcr s .fnd wi ll be likPiy ca nd id alcs for t:)ta t other pos l·sr·ason bas kclball oomp r tili on th e NCA A ·to urn a me nt . .. " Wr'rc h a pp ~· wi1h wha1's ~ p peni n g at La Sa liP." ~:x plor· t?'s Coa c h SpPt'd)' Morris sai d. Diamond Crystal ResinGardQIJ Salt Nuggets On Sale For Month of March Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. 638 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3891 • • "" • • ,• •' ..' Pools Plus ...... ......... ... .... .. ...... .......... ... 50 BrE'nda's Boullq ue .............................. .49 Hunter Fum•ral Home ... ............... ...... .45 WhaJpv's Auto Part s ... .............. ... ....... .43 • . • . ''• •' ~ - '•• ~• I ¥~ \ .. S1500oR REBA·TES UP TO 3. 7°/o A.P.R. FINANciNG - • • ENDS APRIL 1ST • CHRYSLER MOTORS HAS NO GIMMICKS ...:... NO DEALER PARTICIPATION 1987 Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lancer Premiums $1 500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. 1987 Chrysler Fifty Ave. $1000 Rebate or 3.7% Financing · 19 87 Chrysler New Yorker $1000 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. $1000 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. All Full Size Dodge Trucks $900 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. 1987 Dodge KCars 1987 Plymouth Caravel ar $500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. Dodge 600 4 dr. 19 87 Chrysler Lebaron $500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. 4 dr. sedan $300 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. The All New Dakota Pickup • • • • I , •.• o/' CARROLL NORRIS You'll Like Our Quality Way of · Doing Business • MIKE NORTHUP Diesel Lawn AND Garden Trador WITH 40" MOWER ~ 10 HP 2 cylinder dies~l water lEG. •sm.oo cooled, front P.T.O. electric start. SALE '·• S9950 PDIIIom• 54460 '• ~ .!,.,• .. ~ "31 poymonll ot 4 .1!hnnuolper...,Wgorote. 11111.00,..ol· Iowa nee or cuh dOwn pilyment w1th apPrOved cradtt . Totel Note uea2.aa. SHINN'S TRAC.TOR SALES INC. .,......................................... · 240 UPPER RIVER RD. GALUPOUS, OH. TOMMY SPRAGUE PETE SOMERVILLE DALE HILL Norris Northup Dodge Inc• Your Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Dealer · lOP THIID .AVL 446-0142 ,, . GAWPOUS J th rY necdNI In lhP seco nd When Joe Ca rt c t· doubled. wen t to third on a wild pi tc h by J ose Rijo a nd scm·ed on a gro und oul b y Andre ThOI' nlon. Rijo a nd three olhcr Oak la nd pilr hPr< held Ihe Ind ia ns 10 five hilS. Th P lwo Ira m s will play aga in Sa lurdav in Phoe nix. Clevela nd Is 10· 11 · whiiP Oa kla nd 's spring reco rd fpl l lo ~· 11 . way." Candlolll , who will be I he India ns Ope ni ng Day pll c he r Apr il 61 n Toro nl o. sa id hp threw moslly kn ucklcball s in m ls ing his spring r ecord 10 2· 1. "One or fw o brea king ba ll s a nd a eo uplP fast ba ll s. bul Ihe r C's l wer e knuc kle ba lls," he sa id. " I'm sl lll nol in mid · st'aso n form. I don' l always k now wher e my brea king bal l is go ing, bu l overa ll. I' m r ight where I wa n I to be." The Ind ia ns gol the onlv run TWIN Sill MATTRESS & FOUNDAnON SE1 LOSING EFFORT - Clevela nd St. Joseph 's Treg Lee dunks the hall during flrsl hall action In the semUlnal game In Dayton Friday night aga lns l Da yton Dunbar. Dunbar won the game, !H·80, Ia advance l o Satu rday's final . (UPI) second half. Bea ufor d finis hed with 16 for the Vikings , who ended I he sea son a l 22·5, includ Ing lw o fo r fe lfed ga mes whic h ga me,'.' Slxers Coa ch Ma tt Gou· qua rter as Ihe Sixe rs buill a 94 -80 lead wi th 6:58 left. kas said. " He did not a ppear to be · New J e r se y ou tscored Phll a· winded, except in lhe fhlrd quar te r. a nd tha t ca n be delphia 11 ·0 to close fa wlfhl n expected. " 98-93 wlfh 2:36 left . Philadelphia scored 8 of t he gam e' s nex t 14 Ervi ng, 37, had nol played nigb t ' polnls a nd iced the victory on s ince Feb. 16 whe n he fractu red ~£ rving relu r ned after a n 18· Ervi ng 's ' s la m dun k with 4fi the m iddle fi nge r of his r ight ~me · ,a bsence and scor ed 29 ha nd. F riday, he played 34 ' seconds le fl to make lhe score P;Qlnts to lead t he Philadelphia minutes and shof 12 of16 from the 106-99. 7jiers to a 110·99 victory over the fie ld. E rv ing sco r ed 8 of Phll ade l· l'!~w ,J ersey N~ts. Char les Ba r kley recorded a , .. He ' Injected life into our phi a's first 10 points In the fourth tr iple-double fo r the Sixer s , scar · ' ' lng 28 po lnl s, gra bbing a gam e· high 15 rebounds a nd handing ou l 10 assists. He also m ad e 10 tur novers . Or la nd o Woolridge led New Je rsey wit h 25 poln ls and Buc k Williams had 20 point s. Ra y Will iam s, who left Ihe game lale In lhe fou r th q uarter with a seve rely spra ined ankle. added 16 po ints a nd 9 ass ists . In other ga mes . Indi ana defeared New Yor k 100,91 , Cleve· la nd e dged Mil wa ukee 116-IU, Bos ton bea t Chicago 111·106, Ula h out gunned San Anl onlo 144·133, Phoe nix dumped Ihe Los Angeles Cli pper s 130-117. a nd Golden Slale s had C'd Sea llle 106·105. Pacers 100, Knkks 9! AI India napolis. Chuck P erson scored 22 poi nl s a nd gra bbPd 18 re bounds 10 lrad the Pace rs . Indiana, wh ich im proved fo Jo-35, had a 12-2 run lal e in lhe fourlh ,pe riod lo era se a n 89-88 Knlcks lead. Cava liers 116, Bucks 113 Ri chfield, Ohio, Ro n Ha r per scored :n points a nd Brad Da ugh · e rly 'l:l 10 hel p the Cava lie r s wll hsla nd de pleled Milwa ukee's fourl h-quarle r com e back . Ce ltlcs Ill, Bulls 106 AI Chicago, Lar ry Bi rd scm·rd . 41 polnl s a nd I he Cc ll lcs ave rl ed a lale ra lly by lhe Bulls . The vic tory s napped a fi ve -ga m e road losing s trea k for Basion a nd wa s I he Celllcs ' flflh lri umph In :: GO ES FOR TWO - New York.cenle r E ddie Lee Wilkins, left , as ma ny games agalnsllhe Bull s :lakes advantage of an ope ning as he goes in for lwo polnls on a this season. •teverse lay up during the !i1'8t hall of action Friday. Defending on : the play for Indiana Is Wayma n Tis dale. (UPI) CLINIC Jazz 144, Spu rs 133 AI Salt La ke City, Darrell Gr lffllh and Ka r l M alone scored 29 poi nls a p iece fo help Ihe J azz clinch a playoff spot . Suns 130, Clippers 117 AI P ho e nix, Wa ll er Da vis scored 22 poi nts and handed ou l 9 a ssists to pace lhe Suns. Six P hoenix p layers scored in do uble figures. Warriors 106, Sonics 105 At Se a fllc. Eric "Slee py" F loyd sa nk the fi r s! of 2 fr ee lhrows wil h four seco nds Je ll 10 lifl lhe War riors t o lhelr fo u rlh s lra lghl v lclory. TOM'S 446-1113 1818 EASTERN AV., GALLIPOLIS HEAVY DUTY GAS CHARGED SHOCKS Hig h press ure nitroge n ga s c us hions th e ride a nd p rovides q uick re s po nse a nd co nsiste nt control. All ows more efficien l performan ce a nd improves l ire wear. . ~w , "'~' INSTAUAJION AVAILABLE \\e put alittle ~ton our~ . . so you can see why theyre the best. . Battle for short continues . . S9995 TOM'S AUTO !hey aclua ll y won. Mlkr Ha ley Jr., l he son of Du nbar Coa ch Mik e Ha ley S r .. a dded 16 for lhe Wo lver in es. .•. . • :irAMPA. F la. (UPII - The Larki n. s;a r ling shor tstop for the Cincln· " I 've gal anoth e r wee k or so to n~ ll Reds this seaso n will be a kid get som e m ore hit s," said Si ll· lit- his early 20s who play s !wel l. "I don' t p la n on relaxi ng. sya r klln!( defense, has bee n " I' m not goi ng to sit around h~ flng well in spring training a nd a nd wa lt for Bar ry Ia do some· 4ppears to hav e at least a decade lh lng wrong beca use he's not o( greal baseba ll ahea d of him. going to do much wrong. I th ink >But tha t does n' t tell you who It's go ing to be jus t like las t year.; How long does som eone slay hoi;, 1)ie shortstop will be. •:Ku r t Stillwell, 21,1 a nd Barry How long do I hey s tay hea lt hy . I: r kln, 22, who have simil ar And when the other guy gels In a£ illtles, are batlllng In the fi na l • t here, h~. has fa be ready to dbs of sprln!( tra in ing for the perform . 199 1 job whe n the regu la r season La r kin m ay be developing his oP,:ns April 6. hilting q uicker than Stillwell. · : Bot h a re such good pla yers So fa r In s p,rlng lra lnlng, ~a l whoever loses the slarflng Lar ki n has 14 hils ln 38at-ba ts for )lib will sflll be Included on the a .368 ave rage , w ith one hom e ti]a jor league roster. says man· run a nd s ix runs balled ln. He has 4ger Pele Rose. struck ou t just once. . •'"Neither of them are m in or Stillwell has 12 hit s in 40 a l· ~ague player s," notes Rose. ba ls for a .300 ave rage , with two 1: E ve n the com petitors say Ro se hom e runs a nd three RBI. ~~sa diffi cult job In picking one However , he has s tr uck oul six 4ve r I he olher. lim es . , ~, " De fensively, Silllwell probably _1 ,, K u rl.~as pla yed well, say s has the edge. He' s m ade just 1wo ~rkin. I have played well. We errors in s pri ng training , w hile hl(ve bo th pla yed we ll a nd I ask Larki n ha s commit ted five . ~rself. ~ ~,ow ca n yo~ ma ke a Still , both young shortstops are d~ ls lon · good enough In the fi eld tha t •fiea dlng In to the fi nal week of defense proba bly wo n'l be Ihe s!)ring training, Larkin ma y key factor thai Rose uses fn ha,ve a s light edge because he m a king a fina l dec isio n on w ho is ~s ba tting .368 while St illwell No . 1 a nd w ho Is No. 2. ..;a~ hitt ing .300. l!lut Stfllwell co uld overtake G-3200 ~ baske t to' pul lhe Bulldogs up 46-41. . J ohn Dzikowski scored 16 points 10 pa ce Whit m er. whic h bowed o uf wi lh a 24·3ma rk, while Crai g Mi c haelis ha d 13 and Rick Rlghlnowar 10. In I he firs t ga me, guards Kir k Taylor a nd Ma r k Ba ker led Dunbar fo Its lops ided win over St. Joseph. Ta ylor, a 6-fool·:l senior . scored 31 poinl s a nd Baker , a 6- fool junior, a dded 2:1 fo r Dun·, bar, which broke ope n a close ga me w ith a 34- poin t second qu a rt er, tr iggered by a press ing defe nse whic h nullified Sl. Jo · seph's bi g height adva nlage a nd fo r ce d num e ro u s Vi kin g turnover s. Dunba r !rail ed I he Vikin gs 16· 13 a f I he e nd of the fir st period, but held a 47-34 margin at halftime. Dunbar , whi ch had scor ed ove r 100 points In seven of It s las I 12 gam es, confinu ed to pull a way In the th ird qua r ter , leading 70·44 with 57 second s le ft In the per iod. St. Joe , with fi·foot·ll Eric Riley a nd 6-foo f-10 J ohn Bea u· ford on lh ~ be nch a nd led by 6· fool -8 Treg Lee, m ade a mild run af Dunba r in th e fin al period , chopping lhP once 26· po inl Wolverine lea d down to 77·66 wllh 4:42 to pl ay . But the Vi kin gs could gel no closer. Lee , theUP!Cias sAAA player of I he yea r , led all scorers wilh 32 points, 20 of th ose com ing in Ihe {)r. J·not ready for rocking chair yet .·:. Come See the "Dodge Boys"! Financi~ TU CSON, Ar iz. (U P! I -Tom Candlol ll pitc hed a four-hit s hu tau! , the firs I compl r le ga me by a Clevela nd pitc her lhis spring, 10 lifl lhe Indians Ia a 1·0 Caclu s League vlclory over l h ~ Oa kla nd A's Friday. Ca nd loll l need ed jusl % pll ches, and al one poi nl n•lircd 15 me n In a row, before s in gled b.v Te rry Ste in bach a nd Rob Ne ls on In Ihe nlnlh inning. J ose Ca nseco had Ihe othe r t wo Oa k.la nd hit s . a single In Ihe seco nd a nd a doub lp In !he fo urt h. Ca nd loll i sfr uck ou l lhrec and d id nol wa lk a ba iler. "We wer e hop in g lo gel se ve n in nings oul of him, " said India ns ma nager P a l Con·a iPs. " bu l he was In com ma nd lhe whole • By JOE ILLUZZI :: UPI Sports Wriier _iJullus E rving, who w.JII retire ¥. Ihe end of th e season, played like a m a n. in his prime Friday LAST CH N E 4.5°/o APR Kubota •. ~ ·. i Nothing like it on earth~ ~t .~• ''•' SHOOTS 'IWO - Tennes.ee forward Bridgelle Corgon (30 ); scores tow of her 21 point s over Cal State Long Beach ce nter Lisa · Ellis (25) . Tennessee, whi ch trailed at lht• half, went on to heat Cal Stale 74·64 to advance to the NCAA fin als to he held on Sunda~. ·. · (UPI) ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij I IOTA. ~ • • • Pts. NOW THE ECL~SIYE WAIUNTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLER CARS AND TRUCKS IS 7 YEARS OR 70,000 MILES. s13S • • I Sm ith' s G.M .C .... ..... ... ................ ........ 52 Coaches chew to final four : , ,..,. SKYLINE LANES ' MORNING GLORIES W.M.P .O...... .. ........ ..... ... ..... ..... .. ... .... .. 40 J im Cobb Chev-.Olds-Cad ..... .... ........ ..... 3:> l si Hl$!:h l ndv . Game. Mar lrnf' Wilson, 194; 2nd High. Phyllis Cline, 179; 3rd High, Anne Spl res, 177. 1st Hlgh Jndv. Serl r s. Annr SpirE's. 490: 2nQ HiRh. Ma rl('ne Wilson, 482: Jrd H i~h. P hyllis Cline-. 472 . . l si H l~ h Team Gam(', Whaley's Au to Paris, 989: 2nd Hlfi::h , Brenda's Bou llq ur. 977: Jrd High, Sml1h's G.M.C, 965. 1st Hi gh T(lam S<> rle-s. Whal('y's Au to Paris. 2828; 2nd Hig h. Smll h's G.M.C.. 2R2I: Jrd High, Brt:'nda 's Boutlqur . 2813. By GENE CADI>ES UPI Sporls Writer ::· ~AYTON, Ohlo tU P !i - Te rry ;;~~~¢kson scored 18 points a nd hit a ~a jl: of free lhrows wif h nine ..~onds fa play F rid ay night fo I'< ~ · ~'¢v ide Ca n ion McKinley with a ~ -~ 9 win over Toledo Whit mer ·in · ., ' semifinals of the boys Clas s .~>\A s ta te hi gh sc hool bas kelba ll f~rna~ent a f the Un ivers it y of f;~ton Arena. •' -ll!c Kinley's win pui s the Bul · s Into the Salurday nig ht' s mplons hip gam e aga in s t ton Dunbar. a 94-80 victo r ·~'.t&r Cleveland St. Joseph In the . n .,,er semifinal co ntes t. ~ • • >-1ac kson, a 6·foo t·1 senior for · k ward, hil his two of fr ee th r ow s N,nly two seconds aft er Whitm er' s _rk Sz lachclc had brought hi s nfhers to wit hin 50-49 of the Ylldogs ·with two fr ee t hrows of ·own. .. : :Wit h five seconds to play, l trlck · La wson tacked on two pnbre ·from the line to close out ~be scoring. · ~:McKinley, whic h will take a <r."2 record Int o the cha mpion· •·$-11> ga m e, wasn 'l able to pull ~y from Whilme r, a lthough ~~I!' Bulldogs ne ver tra il ed a ft er ~ g a head 35-34 on two free ;u rows by Brian De La p wit h two :skilnds left In th e thir d qu a rter . ::: The score was lied at 41 -41 when 6-foof·ll junior center Bfll Robinson co nve r ted a 3-poinl play, hi s firs t po ints of the ga me, a nd fo llowed Iha t wifh a rebound ~··:: : Local bowling March 17, 1111!7 Indians blank .Oakland i~~tate boys finals i·:•: · The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-. C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~~~anton, Dayton play man, led a c harge tha t brought the Volunteers from three down to a 45-40 lead wlt ll 12:09 le ft. Long Beac h ca m e 'back, , but McCray took over with fo u r minutes left. " Te nnessee Is a very good team ," Bonvlcini said. " The ir free throws - they hi t a ll of . them . It was a physical gam e a nd tha t was to t he ir adva ntage." Tennessee hit 24 of 29 fr ee throws, compa red to 12 of 18 for the 49er s. All-Am erica Ci ndy Brow n fouled out to end he r ·career after scoring 27 point s. She also lied a tournam e nt records for mos t rebounds In a game with 18. The vic tory puts Tennesseee coach P a t Summitt Into the final for the second time In fou r years. II is Summitt' s and Te nnessee's fifth tr ip to the Fina l Four, but · the Volunteers have never won the champions hip. Team ' March 29, 198'7 •• Economy Armadillo"" V chain link fencing 109 ~OII:ItR A1 low .. '*' •nttr ft • Galvanized Jencit19 re· slsls rusl. 12 ga ug e, 36·1nc h heighl. Proc:tt ,,.. catiiiOO prot ~....... now t v t - 1n our llu)' till• ~ ( ,u.:rllllt " ~" ~I t• ~ k ~ m ).1..1' M,11 l'lt~ · t .. '''' .rntl Jl.l't rlu, \luu ,'I.IJJ.: l tt· · l r\"t' w,.· ,,. nll•'f lltJ4 d lt" lt ,t · I Lt ~ hlt_L: lu I ~·' · ' ''"' v.• w, ml ~ •!II <I 't'\' I'II>Y¥ • ll[li.'!lllt 1 ~ 11 ,Col~ •h•o. k• '"' (tntt .tl \ IIlk k ,II..,. llhl't~ dt.ll l oltl k' \Ill yttllr lolr ( ~I \ \ h ill k • til~ It~ Ill tl U' ~. , No money dOwn on your Se1raCherge 1ccoun !ilw" lridgt Plata :~::mwo · tA"' for Dout or Gory e seon,RoebUck •rHI eo., -..o$1 1'1\t<Cf'lai'\OIU ·~·l al)le 1(11' ptt:•·ufl w1mtn a lp dly& S.llefociJon flulllllfHd 01 '""' It lor d l jUM'I I'I , II WIll I t llltllltl,tltft• I lilt 1"-'!lllfltt ,tltl r t ' tl to '' •lllo 11 At lol l, tl to) pt•1\'kl, • ,I qu11 k t1 fl" jlttlt.,._• loll 'lljll 'l lotl • ••t lll ool.t tl • I ct" IOQI . &nipping, tlltlalltttOI'I •~ttra "LO" .. miJ. '" bid \ �' March 29, 1·987 Ohio:__Point Pleasant. W. Va. Rain-soaked course. records lowest score.ever ·! dBy BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer PONTE VEDRA, Fla. tUPJ 1The normally rugged Tourna ment Players Course, soaked by two days of rain and free from the windy conditions that make It one of the most difficult layouts on the PGA Tour, yielded the lowest :16- hole score In tournam ent history Friday to a golfer named Steve Jones. Jones, who missed the cut In hJs la st four tournaments and who has never finished better than 129th on the money list since turning pro In 1981, shot a 66-67-133 to take a one-stroke lead over Scott Simpson midway through the second round of the $1 million Tournament Players Champions hip . Rain agai n struck the TPC Friday, forci ng officials to call off play at 4: 42 p.m . EST, with half of the field of 144 yet to finish the second round . The second rou nd Is scheduled to be completed early loday, after which the field will be cut to the low 70 scores and ties, and the third round Is scheduled to gel underway at approximately 11: 45 a. m. The foreoast caiJed.for partly cloudy sk!lis and a 20 percent chance of rain. One stroke back of Simpson at 9- u.nder 135 was Brad Fabel, and Curt Byrum was anolher two shots back at 7-under 137. Three players st ill playing th e second round - .Jeff Sluman, Dave Stockton and Nick Price- were at 6 under par . Twodaysof rain left the greens on the par-72, 6,857-yard course soft an<! willing to hold approach shots aimed at the pins, and the lack of wind also took away some of the course's bite. " The wind wa·sn'l up and the cou rse was a little bit defenseless," sa id Ben Crenshaw, who was at 6-under 138 along With Buddy Gardner and Sandy Lyle. "You could be more aggre~slve. You should expect high winds, but we haven't had them. The rain has made things soft and the cond itions m ake goo_d scorln~ possible. When the wind come:. up, your ha~s are full agai n." Because of rai n Thursday, half the field . completed the first rou nd early Friday before turn· lng right around and beginning the seco nd 18 holes. Fabel played 32 holes, eating on ly a candy bar. and sa id he was dragging at the end of his round . " I'm glad it 's over," he said, eas ing off his shoes. "I played 32 holes today and that 's a pretty gOOd haul, especially on·this golf course. 1 didn' t think 1 would have enough ener gy to gel ln. I went around there so m any limes 1 was dizzy." Setting t he 36-hole record had Jones so pumped up he wanted to play another 18 holes after Sukova:·stalks career deficit .reduction finishing t he 26 he played Friday The formfr University of C!(lo rado golfer Is using a new set: Of irons and a new sand wedge, and he holed out two shots with l he sa nd wedge Friday. · · First, he put a 94 -yard sho( In the hole for an cagle3 on tne nl~th . hole his final hole of the fltst • • round, then followed that two holes later by holing out from lhe bunker on the second hole for a birdie. ' NBA Standings Tt·llnl - ~ - Rt"-lltn x-l'hll a. M's·hn,;tn NHL Standings .c.. -------- ~t I ~ . <:1~ -~------- :1!1 :11 ,,u; I'.! ' ·· w..Jt... ('(lflfl•rt·n···· _______ :16 :tl ..i:!~ u · x-D••Irnll IR .:11111 :Ill' , .. _ .. __ ·:1 .i ll ,'!!lli :11 · ' "••ntrJtl l)l v l•doll _ ~ __ Ill :!'~ .tillli ____ , ~ ~ -:1 . fi;1 ·~ '! ' rat rkk 11 1 1~1!111 • . . • • . \\ I. T l't:oo. l:fo' fi .\ ~ · l'hllu. • _ ll:!:l IIIIK :IIIt! '!:!i ~\ ' j.,hul . • :1:1 :I'! II :; :!3!1 :!Ill " " hnl{lu .. . ~ __ :J:I :1·: 10 ' ' '!Ill :!li6 :'loT ltu j.,<T' . -·-· • :1:1 :U ll :f ·l!l3 :!lUI ( ' hlt·a~n -~-- .. :1:1 ''''' " rJ!.'h 'io•w-lrs,\ · ~~; - .\ll wlln ~ - ~111"· ak -,------ ~I __ ~~ .. 1:1 :111 ·rt ' Ml ,,, !IH . 1!1:1 I:P, lndiWIIl -~---- :11 :1~ ..illll 1:1 . ('lt•nlnd __ '! j 11 .:11m "!I ' . Wt•slt•r n ( "onh•ro•nn• Mld\l't'!>.l Oh t.ion T•·~un - - - .. ___ W 1. I'•·L en :~:- Dallas __ ______ IIi '! I .G:I: _ ~ -U iuh _ _ _:\!1 :n ..i:li : Hou ~itun Life hegins at ~ D1•nnr San ,\nlonl s~w r amnl __ _ T • ~-- ____ :r; :u .ltl !I' , .tr:- 1~ ' ; .• :11 ·w Ul Padlk 1111 t.iuu \~·-1 ,1\ Lkr .. --- .i.i ll \ -Purllnd ___ .. I ~ ~~~ 1 1 (ioldrn ."ill ___ .. _ . :16 :u .'k•uiflt• ··--·--. _:t:i :r. Phownb: . , ____ 'ffi II By United Press lnternatlonhl Graig Nettles, bidding to w!p a backup job on the Atla~ta Braves' roster at age 42, slugged two homers in an 11 -3 ex hibition victory over the Yankees. · . ····- '!ll :~i t ·:~K-n!1:!71 . . ,, . '!M II ll~:!-nll:lll ,\d illll• Ill\ l:ooht11 , .Jinrrrl \ ·:'llnnlrl __ \ · HII~I nn '!i :PI -- - '!"; ll ~ - 1-~ dmn ; til -- :1:1 :1:1 111 ti!l ~ lill ~~~~~ jjj ~ 1!1 '!li~ _ :!M :/'! 1 ~ 'il ~li'! "!II '! :m :1; ~ li!l '! 11-1 '!9fi ----· '!II :H t:\l i!! :;,11 '!11)1 ·!!I 111 t; ti l ~ ti!l :1u.-. S in,l 'lho· Ill\ L•lon _ __ __ _ " ~a l 99 :1,;1 ~ 6; ~ - ( 'u l ~r,· .:Iii ·!9 IIIIi~ ~ II (';ulipht •lll ronl• •rt•nt·t• )l;urrl" Il l\ 1-.l un u· 1. T "~ - f;t· (i.l i\llnnj•s•M fhlj 'li.J:'U 1'11run1o . lllfi ~ · 7 ~~ '.'tiK tifl :11; ~'!I Ill II'! '!.j!f i!:l'! :u; :I'! j ~ '!II'! ','.j"; Hllfralu \'·lkl rull St . Luul .. · ·- . i~b .IWitl 1:1 .:111 t!t m ·!)! _ __ T__ ll!l!'IM •j· Tt·wu u .:rn ·!n · - . __ . '! '! IM .:111 ·!1 _____ FAIRFAX. Va . (UPI ) - Hel · ena Sukova Saturday sought to narrow her career deficit against fellow Czechoslovakian Hana Mandlikova when the two met In the semifinals of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Washin gton . Sukova . who advanced to Sa · tut·ria y's mu nd with a 6-4,2-6. 6-1 quarterfinal victory over Lori McNeil Frida\·, has faced Mand· l ikova 12 1imrs- and has lost 11 times. Ma ndlikova Is currently ranked fourth in the world. while Sukova is six th . "I'm loo.king forward to it, " sa id Sukova, the tournament's third seed . "The l ast two tim es I lost Ill her. f had chances, but I made too many very easy mistakes ." · · · , Mandllkova , the tourname nt's top seed. n·corded six service breaks and downed Ka I hy Ri · naldi 7-C>, 6-1, Frid ay night. In other quarterfinal matches. Houston's Zi na Garrison. lhc fourth seed an d I he world's No.7 player. defeated Ann Henricks· son. a qualifier from Mill Valley, Cali f., 6-2, 6-2, in 68 minut es. Barbara Potter, of Waterbury, Conn., outlasted West Germany 's Sylvia Hanlka, 4-6, 7-6 t7 -Ji. 7-618-61 in a match marked by severa l outbursts by Hanika . Pott er faces Garrison. who Is seeking her third tournament v ictory this year, in the ot her sem ifi nal Sa tu rday. Gar riso n has won t hree of the pair 's five l r1ni1 IU :-lull Anion"• 1:1:1 Pht\t•nl\ 1!111, 1.,\ ('' tlplll'r~ I 17 r;nldl•n "lui• • lOti. St•attlo• 1115 Ea!ilo •rn ( '"'llt•;.t• nt ~· ,\tfanlk l)h·l,o,lun --"r--····- · " '- 1. l't'l. fOil St'M' \ 'urll St•w -l•:rsy _ I~ ~ ~ ~t : 10~ '!i ~ _ :m ~ IIIII> '!Gii '!.1:1 l ..us .\ngls ____ _ :111 ;\"; II (ill: :Ill'! :11:1 \';llll'll\'r _ "!H II Mlill '! :ill '!911 x-dhll'ht•tl pht,\·ufr ho•r lh fo"rlday·,. Rt • sult~ ~\' lt an ~t;l'r" 6, St . l.unP., I · ~1'\1 -lt•rst'Y ,l , Mlnrn .,;nla:! \T f -,land;· r~ 2. u·a .. hlnJ11on ·! 11it •l \ -Wnnpg L.\C'IIpprs ·-- __ I'! 1, .Iii t·!• 1 ~ - •· llnc;h••d pla,vnll lwrlll _,·.r llnc•ht•d dh·Mun uu .. Frld•w '10 l~·~uu.~ r---------.:.....---------------,..-~-------...;..- Phlhulfotphla 1111, !\:o·w .ft•r-.t•)' !It lndlllrlll 1110, ~'' "-' l'urk !II f'lf'wland llfi, 1\tlll'o·itukt·•· 11 :1 ~on 1_11. ( hknr-;u IIIIi ·l' . .::Y ., olunteers hire new assistant ' . -;· KNOXVILLE. Tenn. iUPfi recr uit ing. :: ;iacr am ento St ale bas ketball Under Brown, Sacramento ·:1!oach Bill Brown has been hired State, an NE'AA Division flleam, an assistant at Tenness ee, w as 1:l-15 In 19R6 and 12- 16 this :·'11olunteer coac h Don DeVoe past season. Before Brown's :: <tnnounced Friday. arrival. the tea m was 7-2:l in 198.1. .-: Brown fills a vacancy crea ted "We are fortunat e to find an • ..J5y the resignation of Jack Fertig in dlvld"al who is as qualified as .<" DeVoe sa id Brown, head coarh Bill Brown." DeVoe sa id io a :j t Sacram ent o State for the past statement. : ~o seasons. will assume hi s - .duties immediately and his prlm : j r y re sponsibility will be r-::.,:. ·>as A LITTLE URGING- Steve Jones urges his putt Into the cup on the 17th hol e for a birdie at the TPC on Friday. Jones finished at II- under par to take the early lead after lwo rounds. (UPJ·) SiAFF OF ~~LLEY B~IIK CO. i~£ OHIO ·: 45-mph wind makes :. for some tough golf By ,JEFFREY T. SHAIN • PHOENIX tUP l i - On a day · in which she had problems with ' her sw ing, the best thing that ,· cou ld have happened to Penny • Putz was to have the wind kick , up. •· Not t hat she played well In it. ;; Rather. she finished her rou nd ·: before breezes gusting up to 45 ·: mph play~d havoc with the other · golfers in the $300,!XKl Turquoise Classic. Pulz shot a 1-under-par 72 on Friday, then wa tched It stand up to tak e a two-shot lead at the 3-under 143. Starting on the back nine, she played even-par through the first eight holes, then srored four birdies the rest of the way, beginning when she drained a 60-foot putt forbi rd!eon thepar-4 18th hole. "I just wanted to get it on- line and within five feet of the hole," Ferro said. "II just kept rolling." II highligh ted a round in which Ferro said she "putted pretty well." "Today was a day where sometimes you th lnk youm! shlt a · >-under 141 at the 6,391-yard, ' par-7:! Moon Valley Country Club. Pulz r ecorded just one birdie on th£' day, th at com ing wllh a 2>-foot pu tt on the par-4 sixt h hole. : She parred the rest of the way, salvag ing par severa l times early in the round by chipping close to th e pin. "You've go t to ha ve offense : an d defense," she sald." 'Offense is striking it at the flag. Defense Is your shor t gam e, because yo u' re not always going to hit a good golf shot." Pulz missed fo~r of the first five grrens on the day, and she I raced th at to a slight flaw In her • swi ng. ' " It tonk me a little whll~ to ' mak~ th~ adjus tm ent In the swi ng." she said. Pu lz said s h~wound up missing " 10 or IJ" greens on the day. but usual ly sta yed out of I rouble. "A lolofthcmwerejus!off I the : grl'rn 1." she sa id . " I only missed • two rea l badly ." Only four players were wll hin • fou r shotsofPulz,andallofthem ' pla.vcd In the morning, before the wind started pick ing up. The closest anybody could get • to Pulz was Cindy Ferro, who : shot a 4-under -par 69 In the morning for a two-day tot al of Barb Bunkowsky and Dawn Coe were three strokes behind Pulz at 2- under 144, and Sally Quinlan was another shot back at 145. . The rest of the field fell behind as the wind picked up, Increasing the number of bogeys. carcC'r matches. Mandlikova and Suk ova both ------------------------1 :1fT sign-up Monday ATTENTION TATTO FANS! 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Just plug Into AC and talk from room to room. 143-212 Printing Calculator 9995 ,~:\s • Reg. 69.95 CB Walkie-Talkie •' • • ,.• Here's What You Get: Triple dresser, hutch · · bookcase head· stand. Drawers WALK OUT WITHOUT PAYING. DIAL (614) tiS·UOI SPECTACULAR ..'.. Our Top Of The Line Model atbld,OHIO first-· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ knew ifI would she misses heror her come in .• .-------=--=--------1 ...,_ BAUM LUMBER . 618 East Main St., Pomeroy - 992-3795 OR CALL 1614) 664-5050 1 : employ si milar serve-and-voll ey second serve ." usod" break In tile flrsll'!ame to attacks, with Sukova parlicu Sukova ran her record to t;.o win th e fi rst se t, th en McNeil larly requiring a booming serve aga inst McNeil. seeded <'ighth brok'' the Czt·<· h 111 th e fourth to succeed . and r anked 13th · - but not w•m e of thr Sl'<'O nd set to force a Friday night , Mand llkova wit hout controv ersy . Sukova thi rd se t. strugged with her serve In tho ·, - - - - - - - . . . . : . . - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - , . - - first set before taking over on Rinaldi, the fifth seed. in the second set. Mandllkova was broken on three of her first four sPrvico games. but broke Rinaldi. of Amelia Island, F l a., four times in the set, including at break at 15 in the deciding 12th game. Mand llkova hel d se rve throug hout the second set and broke Rinaldi in her firs t two The tax changes for 1987 are the service games of the second SPI mosr s"'·eeping in h 1~torv . We and six of nine service games in knov. you're conLc rned , and wi.''ll the 79-mlnute mMrh . On ce answer your qUI.::,n o n~ . This vc <.~r Mandllkova go t her service put H&R Block nn vour side . game untracked in the second set. she used her net r ushes to WHERE MORE AMER ICA~'$ FIND A BIGGER REFUND. supress th e basellne - hu g~lng Ri· naldl. The two had split th eir two prev ious matches. "I think she can play betterOp en 9 AM -6 PM Weekda ys. 9 -5 Sat. she was missing somr Pasy shots," sa id Mandlikova. "She APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Saturday, April 4 from . 9:30 A.M. Also in Charleston on March 28; no Pomeroy . visit those Saturdays. Watch this space for our warm -season schedule (on the road some Saturdays). :: She mw-y~intoft~toornam~. ~tta~lt~es ~t~~~."s~ posted a two- day score of sai d. · ' I~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~=======~~ ,. 11·HP · !Win ICGflttr M1111m •tttllll The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . , cmt.tne 1.-.olvi~Q cre<lit trom CttibiJ\k. Paymem may vary del>lndino on t>atanct. Most M..or · Credit C•rcl• · Accepted �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel T~am ~ml:h'p G.M.C................... was .J.R. RIUif with 481. Jdfr"rs won :;be point s form The Elks. High bowler for Jrffl:'rs was~ - Russell with 502. High bowlE-r for ThP Elks was B. Pt.~. BurnC'tt wllh 476. LO('a ] 1R90 won six points from CC'n lra l Supp l ~·- H l~h bow lc">r for Loc<tll890 ~as T. Wa ugh wllh 509. Hl~h bow lf'r for tf'n l ral Supplv wa !; R . .Jackson with 52R c:trCics & Paul Davlrs !lf'd wllh four points rae h. High bowler for Clrc l~ was H. M onl~Om(lr~· witl'l 506. Hl2h bowler for Pau l Davlf's wa s J . MI IIPr wUh 550. C.mtl Am . Floor & lrvlns Glass II rod with four pninls Paeh. High bowll'r for Grt>al Am . Floor v:a s B . Hancock wl1 h 506. Hl~h bow lf'l' l or Irvin's Glass wa .~ L. Crum with ....... .4!l 1 B~~n~a' su8o~iiQU0 : ::::::: ···· · ·· ·· ·· ······· ··AX Hunt('r FunNal Homf'... · .::::::: ·:J~ Whalpy· ~ Auto Parts . "" Jim Cobb ChPv-Oids- .... ... .... .. ........... __ ,);, WMP O · C~ . . ~ ist· High -i~dv·: c~·n;~~- Li~d~- A'ri hU~-,. iO~ 2nd High, Phyllis Cllnl', 199: .J rd High. lf>na Howard & Shl rlf':V Simmons. 188: h;t Hl~h Indv. Sf>rlf's, Brrnda Ha,t!J.!l.', :)()11 : 2nd HIRh. Pam Napp(•r, 499; 3rd Hl):;h. Shtrlrv Strnmons. 49R. · S17. 1st Hl~h TC'am Gamf'. Whutf'v's Autn Parts, 1070: 2nd High, Jim fobb's , HJlfl : 3rd HIR:h. BrC'nda's Boufiqur. toll 1st HIRh T('am Sflrlf's, Jim Cobb' .~. 2935 : 2nd Hlsrh. Bn•nda's Bout lqur. 29 17: .1rd Hi gh. Team Wl sC'man A~cncy. ............... .. W.M .P .O., 2869. Team THURSDU' SWINGERS Standlnp aiJ of Mar. 19. 1187 w 3R L 2l :n :r.2 38 <10 42 35 Cqch ran' s Exxon ..... . ... . .. ........ 32 Elrctrlc Motor Servlc(' .11 Jo rdan Cas S<>rvlc(' ... ... 28 45 48 49 52 Plants Exxon ........ ... 57 Moon•y Body Shop .. .. . . . .. . 49 Jot> Cain, Ally .. Atbarcon, Inc...... ............. Giova nni's Pizza .... ..... ..... Rulland Min~ Suppl y.... as.................. ............. ... . 48 42 40 . KINGS & QUEENS 3·2H1 W L 1fi :!1; 12 72 40 40 6A 44 64 64 48 48 61 Ha ll rys Gun Shop .. .. .............. 54 !rv !ns C: lass ... . .. . .. ............. .. 5<1 51 58 46 f\6 43 Napprrs TrucklnJ! .. 40 Pasqua lf' Electrif' . .. .. ......... .. 40 Willi s Tlr£' Co .. .... .. ............. .. .. .. 40 Ma r lins Coa l & Slone ...... .. ....... .. 32 69 72 72 12 Woot(lns t.oun~f' . Dooll ttiP Pha rm acv .. .............. . ~,lrf'si dt•lnn .. .. ... :.... .. ... ... ..... .. .. Carro ll Nor ri s Dodge ............... .. ReRu ns .... ........... .... .. Hoii Py Bros. Cons!.. ........ . . R!vf'rboat Inn ...... Smtrhs As hla nd ... .. VInton Ant iques .. . 10 42 ~,g !Ill ' Albarcon. Inc .. Le£' Bradshaw , 445; •5. Vonda J ordan, 431 : Mooney's Body Shop, Holley Bros . Const. _spill 4&4 wll h Riverboat Inn. High for Holley Bros. was H. Helmlnloler with 161 -449. Hl,gh for Riverboat was J. Haves 176-438: Haii£>V's Gun took 8 from ReRuns. High for Halll'v was S. Brown 214 ·564. H i~h for Rl'Ru n's wa s J . Pow£'11166. B. Russ£>11472; WootPns Loun~ e look fi fro m Pasqual e E IPctrlc. High for Woot('ns was k. Prldt>morf' 1 86-~11 . High for Pa squalE' was G. Joh nson 21A-475: Smiths Ashl and split 4&4 with Flre-sld(' Inn . Hl~h for Smith's was B. Tackr1t 161. K. TackNt 445. Hl !lh for F'lr£>sldc was S. Whl!l' 188·475: Marlins Coal & Stonl' too k 8 from VInton Anllquf's. Hl~ h for Martins was R. Johnson t6o. G. Trlpplf'!t 422. ~~~h fo r VInton's was D. Ray 177. H. Rav 440: Carroll Norris Ood~ e look fi from Doolltflp Pharmacy. High for Carroll Norris was M. Justus 177·510. Hl~h fo r Doollttlf''s was D. Swain 201-523: Wiseman A~ency took 6 fr om Nappl'r Tru ckl nf!. Hht:h for Wl sl.'ma n's was S. Wrl j:!'hl 182, J . Wl'l~ht ~26; lrvtn··s Glass 1ook H from Willis Tlrr. Hl$!:h for Irvin 's w as D . Brown Hi8, G. Brown ~37. HIRh for Wllll1l was P . Bakf'r 171-451. Kathy Butcher. 487; Cochran's Exxon. . VIola Stone (sub ), 509: Elect ri c Motor ~ rvice, Rach el Whitehair. 424: Jord a n Gas Service. Vivian Sau nders, 371; Plants Exxon , Haz('l Marcum. 539; Joe Cain, A"y., Elaine R:van, 422: Ru!l and Mlnr S~ily , Linda Prl<'rson, 4ll : Giovunnl's. P · za, Gt>neva Adkins. 402 . or lx>ltPr gamf•: Ha z£>1Marr·um. 212 . Splits convf'rted: ElainP Rya n. 5-R-10: Haz£'1 Marc um, 5-8-10. SKYLINERS LE~GUE StandlnA:M for 3-19-87 Team w L Jltn Minks ............... 62 2fi Cif<'les Cat. ... . fiO 2R Rlo Mini Mart .. ... ... ... ... Paul Oavl«>s ........ .... Me Donalds .. ..... ... ............ 56 56 32 32 38 Bob Evans farm ..... 4H 40 SnowdPn Ins............ ... .. 81~ River El£'<' ........ ....... 4R 40 42 C~ nrral Su pply .. .. ........ .... Ph!lllpSporn ................ Diversified Inv .. ............... lrvlns Glass ..................... Gn•a l Am . Floo r ~ 46 ..... 44 42 41 40 37 ThPElks .............. ..... .............. 30 Jeffers ............. ....... ........... .... Local • 1~ ..................... ... .. .... .. 22 22 44 46 47 48 51 5R SKYUNE BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES March 3, 1981 66 66 Team Brf'nda's BowtquC' ........ Oivl'rsUJl'd lnv. won six points from Bob Evans . High bowle>r for Oiv£>rs lfled In v. was 0 . Barnrtt with 475. H IJ~Z h l>owlrr for Bob Evans was B. Stump with 5.'\H. $nowd£'n Ins. won s\)( points from Phillip Sporn . High bowler for Snowd('n Ins. was J •.W arn'n with 620. High bowler for Phillip Sporn was D . Taylor with 502. dim Minks won sl)( points from Rio Mini Mart. HI Rh bowlf'r for Jim Mi nks was J . Flnnl'y wllh filO. Hig-h bowlrr for Rio Min t M'an was J . Wl srm an with 495. )1cDonald's won Sl)( points from Big Rlvf'r. Hlp:h boWIC'r for M e Donalds wa s .1. Shaw wllh ~ ti.1. Hl~h bowlf'r for Big RIV£'r Pools Plus ... .. ... ..... .. .. l"h<~. .. ........ .41 Smiths G.M.C. ......... .. ... .40 ................. 40 HuntPr F'unPral Homr ................... .. .....17 Whulpy's Usf'd Parts .. ....... ...... ............ 33 Jim Cobb Chl'v · Olds.·Cad ...... ............ ..11 W.M.P .0 .... ,... ... .. .... .. ..... ..... ... ...... .. ..... 2R 1st High Jndv. Gomr. Shlrl('y Simmons. 22:'): 2nd High, Linda Arthur, 205: Jrd Hlllh. Anm· Splri.'S, 190: 1st High lndv. Srri('S. Brrnda Ha~g:v. 514: 2nd Hl llh. Linda Arthur. ~tO : Jrd HIRh. Joan Banks, ~ . 1st High Tram ClamP, Brenda'." Bou liqur. 1039: 2nd Hl~h . Smilh' s, 1((18: Jrd H l~h . Smith' s, 1003: 1st High T<'am S('rles. . Huntpr FunNal Homl'. ~~: 2nd Hl~h. Smith 's. 2938: .1rd Hlllh. W.M .P.O., 2!134. . fBI probes alleged ~hreat against player :NEW YORK tUPii-TheFBI II\ Dallas is inves tlgaling reports thai a New York-based sports ag~> nf fhreatened vio len ce againsf a college football player lf·hl' signed with anothl'r agent to represent !he player as a pro, a published reporl said Friday. :Th e New York Times In its Ftlday ediflons said 1he FBI had a recorded telephone conversa· lion between Lloyd Bloom, lhe a~ent, and former Sourhern Methodlsr University receiver Rbnald Morris In which Bloom threatened 10 ha v~> Morris' hands broken if hi' were to sign wlih a~ol her agent. ·"The FBI has no comm ent whatsoever on that report. WI' wjil neither confirm or deny it," said FBf spokesman Don Baxter in Dallas. ·Morris told lhe Dallas Times president of rhe Zucker Sports Entprfainment Group, was beaten unconscious and stabbed in I he ~rm by a man in a ski-mask in her office on March 16. She declinect comment on the a fla ck. Lonn Trosl, an attornpy rep· resting Walters' agency, World Sports and Enterlaininent, Inc., said he was unaware of any FBI invesligatlon co ncer ning his client. N~>lther Bloom or Walter co uld be reached fo r comment , the Times said. The Allanta Constitution reported March 12 the NFL Players Association had received complaints from two unidenllfied players who claimed that Walrers had threatened to break their legs for dismissing him . Waiters told the newspaper he believed the players were lying to try to break !heir confracts. By DAVE RAFFO It was held up by an Injunction UPI Sports Writer obtained by HBO. Spinks and NEW YORK 1UP I) -After 18 Lewis had a legal obligation 10 months spa nning countless hours I he cable network's heavyweight of negotiations and courtroom uniflcalltln series. and Spinks battles. the Michael Spinks· not fight Cooney the Gerry Cooney heavyweight bout could challenger agreed ' to unless join the has finally been set for June 15 In series If he wort. Cooney refused 10 do so. Atlanlic City, N.J . The 15-round bout, which After Spinks was stripped of promoter Butch Lewis is billing hls IBF title for refusing to meet as "The Heavyweight Champion- No. 1 challenger Tony Tucker, ship." will be hosted by Tr.ump the court Injunction was over· Plaza Hole! and Casino. Lewis turned March 19. One week later, said real eslate magnate Donald Lewis finalized details for the Trump bid $5 million for the closed circuit t~>levlsion bout. fight. "Did I ever think this fight "Trump made me an offer I wouldn 't come off? Only aboul couldn 't refuse, " said Lewis, who 14,000 limes." Rappapor,t said had also been considering stag· after the bout was set. "Eyeryb· ing I he bout at Caesars Palace In ody said these two psychopaths Las Vegas , Nev . could never reach agreement." Lewis, who represents Spinks, Spinks will be guaranteed $7 began negotiating with Dennis million and Cooney $5 million for Rappaport, Cooney's manager, the fight. against percentages of after Spinks upsl't Larry Holmes thl' closed-clrcult revenul'. Rapto win the International Boxing paport dropped his original deFederation h~>avywelght cham· mand for purSI' parity, but says pionship in September 1985. At Cooney Is being treated fairly . first. the major stumbling block . "According to his contract, was seen as a personality conflict Mike Tyson made $1.5 million for between Lewis and ~appaport, his last fight and he owns the who could agree on iiltle when WBC and WBA titles," Rappatalks began. port said. "Nobody could think Last November they finally Gerry Cooney's not fighting for a signed coni racts fort he fight. but sizeable purse. Pomeroy- MiddleportGallipolis,. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. I Holmes and has nor lost Ihe fitlg : In the ring . . Holmes hande4 ~ Cooney his only defeaf , stoppl~. him in 13 rounds in 1982. Coon~ : has since ached for a rematch ,:: "There's a dtnerence between just applying to a league and making a strong forward movement in Ihat dlreclion. There are people out there interested In forming conferences. If's lmpor· tan! to me that we sit down and figure out the way to go." Huggins said early Wednesday evening that he had not yet received an offer from East Carolina, but hi' !ell the Interview had gone well. "But this is home." he said. We Have An Open Door Policy- 24 Hours A Day! By ,JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES i UP!I- NFL player represe ntatives hav e voted 27·1 lo seek a strikr· aut horiza tion from the enflrr membership of the Players Asso· elation during the league's min· !camps this spring. The vote, which took plac<' Tuesday, was made public by NFL PI\ execu live dlreclor Genr Upshaw Friday following th r second day of the union' s convenfion. "The strike authorization voir will lake place at the minlcamps. which are usuall y in M;J y ," Upshaw said. "The player reps will conduct the vo te. Two-thirds of the dues· paying membership is requi red." The current contract wif h the owners expires Aug. .11 . The union, which staged a 56·da y strik e in 1982. is chiefl y seeking ' RACE ON ICE - Pat LaFontaine of the New :V ork Islanders, left, wrapped up Larry Murphy of EMERGENCY CARE CENTER , By LOU RABITO •• UPI Sports Writer The New Jersey Devils remain one of the NHL's most consistent (OOms. For the last nine seasons, ti!ley've failed to mak e lhe pjayoff~. ~.Despite a 5·2 victory over the Minnesota North Stars Friday qjght, the Devils were eliminated (f4_m playoff contention when the New York Rangers defealed St. Louis . •,;The Devils franchise has not ~ade the playoffs si nce lhe I'll i I ,1 Jl -- rnTT-78 season,as wheri was known the ' FACTORY INCENTIVES COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS ON FAMILY CARS INCLUDING THIS STANZA! $10,499 STANZA M S.R P. Plus tu, r~gs & lttigh1 NISSANVAI Longest cargo area and most powerful standard engine available in a compact van. 1 ' the team Colorado Rockies. That year, the Rockies lpst two straighf games 10 ?hliadelphia in the first round. In tlit! 13 seasons of the Kansas ~ity-Colorado- New Jersey lra nollise. the team has made the !IJayoffs only once. :Entering this year, the learn scl:ond to the Devils in playoff futility is the Pittsburgh Pen· !Oitns, who this season could fail tO: qualify lor !he fifth straight thne. · ' i ·we fell this was the year we · · ld have made the playoffs," Kirk Muli~>r, who led New Jj:irsey wifh rwo goals. "We had a span In December and that . Now, some guys are going milestones and some are to prove that they can play season. "Each year, I start oul trying lo improve on my las! year," Verbeek said . "I realize. !hal creates a lot o! pressure, but I don't let that bother me. We 've ail got a lot of personal pride. This is team that wouldn't quit and we'll keep irying to' the end ." In other games. the New York Rangers lopped St. Louis 6-4 a nd the New York Islanders tied Was hington 2'2. Rangers 6, Blues 4 At New York, Jeff Jackso n Pll! llx, tlg! & lre~gnt Negotia tions for a nr-w pa ct arr ex pected 10 bt>gln in 1\prll. "Un! il we have a slrikc aulhor· ization vow. who would tak f' us scriou sly't" Upshaw asked. "It would be like nf'gofiafing wifh I NFL Ma nagrmen r Council ex rcutive din.•<·t or t Ja ck Donlan wit h a gun and no bullets in II ." Upshaw would not divulge the name of the pta yt•r rrpi'CSCnla· live who votPd agai nst set'king !he strik e aufh oriza !lon . " HC' didn ' i di sapprove. " Up· shaw sa id . "Hr ju st cllsagrl'ed when wr should do ir He fel t we should do It a1 !he exp iration of thE> current agnl('>men l. If y ou wailed . you'd look a! ihl' longrsf strike in histor,v ." The union membt1 t's addrcs.'-;.('d th e main iss uPs (11 a fo ur-hour session Frida y. Ups haw sa id. · Th<' olh<'r demands include im· prove mrn t of ih r chemica l· drpcndrnC>' prPvP nl io n pro· g r<.~m. ra ~ lf'l' gr i rva nc e :ubi! rat ion . im provC'mcnt o ther (LASS I it s and n :-; 11orter tf'rm eol lt•c l i\'1' bargai ning fur the a fH't'4' ITH •n t. '' W(' n~ all _\ · got in to th e meat of whil1 \\'0'n• lwrP fo r ," h0 said . · 'Th er f' \\'US a lo t of strcng1h, a lot or good . I t \\.' liS l'l 'i.dl! ' Pmotional. " 1\mong !hOS<' who spnkP 10 lhr nrarly 4:-tO eurrPnt ;mel rrti rr d . playPrs was Ed Ca n ·f'y. who was t hr NF 1.1' 1\ exPru!IV<' cl ir0c tor In 1~8~ . " Wp 're npl '" king for fh<' world. " Ups haw .'iu ill . " W( •' cllikl ' lo gr l il - ihP moon. too. WP jus! \vant wh<.1 t is fair . Talking (a mon gs t lhf' m ('mbrr shipl is h Pa l th~ ·- Tha i·~ wh~ 1 WI' <Jrr here.·· AZZ DAYS fii/IIJJ.3 niGHTS begins March 30 I slanders 2, Capitals 2 ( OT) At Landover, Md .. Brad Lauer scored at 15:04 oft he third period to lift the Island ers to the tiP. Rooki e Rand y Wood cont ributed his first NHL goa l for New York. David Jensen and Mi chal Pi· vonka sco red lor !he Capitals. . For Life Insurance, check with State Farm. • Permanent Life. • Term life. Call: • Retirement, CAROll SNOWDEN Third & State pension arid Cor. Gallipolis group plans Phone 446-4290 • Universal Life. Home: 446· 4St8 1986 FORD One ton truck. 11,000-GVW, 6.9 titre diesel engine. 4 speed transmission. dual rear wheels, PS, PB . tinted glass. radial tires. swing-out mirrors. 8'1,' steel flatbed with gooseneck anaohmont, P & H spring bumper, sideboard• and just 3.500 mites! LIKE NEW! • L1lce a good neigrtbat. State Farm 1s there 1Mull•er improved his goal to! a! 26, passing the 25 he set la st in his second season. Pat \!~1'bel!k scored his 35th goa l of seaso n, tying the Devils r.:..Mn set by Greg /\dams last INiUIAN(I • 1984 AMC EAGLE 1984 AMC EAGLE WAGON 4wheel drive, 4door sedan,white with matching vinyl top, 'tan cloth interior. 6 cyl. eng.. auto. trans . PS. PB.air cond , AM·FM stereo, rear defogger & just 25,000 milesl lOCAl lWlf.tNf .WERE $69QQOO '' ~; "STOCK BROKER»? :: 4 wheel drive, blue with matching interior, 6 cyl. eng., auto. trans., PS, PB. air cond., AM-FM stereo, tiH wheel. cruise control, rear defogger. luggage rack,newtires&just 36,000 miles! nEAN CAR! . ' VOUR CH?:E IIOW JUST $599500 . The pleasure is all yours. :: You're invited to tasle l.o!lg John Silver's delicious catfish recipe. It's made from tender, farm-raised catfish fillets, breaded and seasoned our special way, then served up with all the fixin's, It's a genuine, down-home catfish dinner ... at a come-and-gel-it price! :: If your ptCkllt job is no longer challenging , , , if Yo,u ICC ·: Umikd opportunities for high income .•• and if you arc mta:: ated In a sales oriental c:arccr, cotllidcr tbia oppot tunlty1 : • The Ohio Company ill one «the country's strongest !mat:; ment banking firma, daling In all typca r:/ ICCIIritics. \\\: luYe :; c:ucllent fadiitia and a strong rommltment to the penona1 ·: "RICCCSI rL our brokm. ; We an: looldng for lndMduala with a IIWltCIIfu1 rerord In a salcs-orlenlell field. We an: not intuc;1al In people wbo an: :• Mdof!cd with a ·$50,000 per ,_- Income. We want lndiWluala 1: wboee long•range poiUldal ill _.at tlmCI that amount. i~ Our COIJili'IIIY spcnc1. a grat deal rL time, c:ft'ort and IIIOilCY to ': dcft1op a1d1b rL our people. Our sales tept . •t:adft8 t~ through an ctten~lw four-month training ~· during • wblch tbc:y are oo ..tary. Thill tra1n1na proridCI tile lalowledttc :! XEKIMICAB a!30 OPTION PACKAGE AVAILABLE ONE MODEL '"'! • AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! ,.. ,..-..,~pr I htfllh It (llllllo'W~ ,,.~ IH/m fit, ""'NIJWJ lrw:RJ lN~ ltfm5 /( m(lll/11$ 9·14 .. OCII'I' . m~Jt~Wy NI'~/S Ol J4J J! pt/ r $1(}00 IHmq•fll SIIK•II ~~Jnt"''/ !:'< W~ Wllfi . . . . . IIIIM, I'MIIflf~ so 'r: Uld rapontlbUity neceuary to conduct bualncu with indl~ 1'1dv•l• u wd1 • lnldtutlogol cllentL Your N11tt1y Nlssan Dealers are making great deals during the MARCH BALES IIIARATHDII. Hurry in - all incentives end April 2nd! TAYLOR NISSAN 1200 E. State Sireet • Athens, OH (614) 594-3528 Good llh Stale R.t. 7, SIJwr Brldp Shopphos c.....,, GaWpolls the Member of Your NP.arhv I; We ~ enjored macty, continuoua growth In the lecllritics t' induttry for - - 60 ,-an. If this IIOWldt like the opponunlty you~ been Jooldng for, eeod Ul a few falu aboutyoundfor call for • confidendalliua'ricw. 1· ,. CONTACT: THE OHIO COMPANY '. '. I' '. •• .. . •' 17/3·29 417 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOUS, OH. 45631 ·(6141446-2125 ~ ' • .- t.kl U..llme to help you dtlefmlne llld ~ your 1~1 olljec,.... - .10111 DIIIIIIODil 125 ...aADR Gas en~ne, hydrostatic drive, new tires, maErial bucket 1700 hours. Good cond~ion, compareto new pnces &'VIlle on this onel $5 50000 - 17' 10¥11 Cl &II'IIAIIII - Single axle, steeps 6, I? bath, refrigeramr, stove, g!XXl shape. $180000 in be n~>l rr:=====================;:-----1 $11,999 5 Sf]Hf1, IM .S.R P freP age'nry, guarant(lrcl co n· tract s. Improvement In lhe pen· sian funds and protection for player !'eprrse nf afives. the Washington Capitals as they raced lor after a loose puck In the first period ollhcir NHL game Friday at Landover Md. (UPI) .• angers' win over St. Louis ¢nds N.J.'s playoff dreams [MIIIIIIII14M The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-7 · NFL player reps will seek strik~ authorization approval II'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjiijijii] Coach happy to be 'in Akron AKRON, Ohio (UP() - Bob Huggins says he really isn't ready to leave his job as head basketball coach at the Univ~>r· sity of Akron for one at East Carolina University. He has interviewed for the position at the Greenville, N.C., school. but his heart Is In Akron - wh~>re he hopes II. and his pr€'sence, will remain. "It's not·totaliy accurate lo say I wouldn't ·IE"ave." he said Wed· nesday, one day alter his inter. vi€'w with Carolina officials. "But I have a very strong allegiancE" lo Akron and to the community." What doesn't appeal to Huggins. he said, is the !act that his team will be without a confer· ence next season. as Akron is leaving the Ohio Valley Confer· ence to become an independent. What bothers him ls that his program is being outspent and, at least until recently, oversha· dowed by the flrst ·year efforts of former Notre Dame University head football coach Gerry Faust to build a group of winning grldders. Huggins' !rip to F.ast Carolina caused quite a stir In the media , if nol at Akron U. But Huggins, des pite his•I~>Ss · than · enthusiastic attitude about the prospects of leaving Akron, said his trip wasn'r an af!E"ntion -gptling effort. "I don't do things jus! to make a point ," he said , ".and I think our peopll' here know that. I'm not after more money. I talked to my superiors here; I hey knew I was going to go down there. I think we're going to sit down and talk about it In the next few days." Whal he wanls 10 discuss. he says, is attitude. " I would like some insurance lhar WE"'re moving in the dlrec· lion of leagul' affiliation," he said . "I would like to see an increased Interes t In the basket· bail program. "And after this fight, he's independent of any promoter." Spinks maintains he is stili the legitimate heavyweighl cham· pion because he defeatl'd Larr~ r:=======================:;j INTRODUCING Herald isThursday night Bloom no! his agenf , andthai he II knows nothing abOut a n FBI invpsfiga tlon. "' I don't know anyth ing about it;" Morris said. " I haven' l talked to the FBI or anybody, so lhl're is no wa y !hey could have rrcorded a phone conversa tion." :He said there had been no threats against him. ::"None of that is true at all," Morris said. ·The Times quoted unnamed s\iurccs as say ing th e FBI was ll!'festigatlng alleged threats made agalnsf another former SMU player .. Jeff /I Ikins. Both players are under con tract lo a QB!Ias man agemen t agency. AI· htctic Associa tes. ·:Aihletic Associates, which re· p~esents several NFL players. is ojllned by Sherwood Blount. one o( the key ligures in a pay.for pltly scandal th at rocked SMU arid prompted fh€' NCAA to c<1ncellhe 1987 foolball season at t~ Dallas campus. Blount is one of live unlversily boosters !he school has banned for life from associati ng with the university's athletic program for making payments or providing other benefits 10 highl y recruited fOOtball players or others in t·he sl.'hool' s football program . Bfounl said Friday he also had no c(/ll'lment on the reported investigation. i\nother New York agent. Norby Walters, was also the uiraet of thl' federal probe, the n~pajler said. Authorities were also se~klng to determine w~l'ther lli'st week's beating of a SPfrts agenr tn Skokie, Ill.. who had recently ~ned two players formerly ass~ted with Wal· ters, was related. According to loCal pollee repOrts, Kathe Clements.. a vice March 29, 1987 Spi~ks-Cooney fight slated for June Local bowling SKYUNE.BOWLING L~NES MORNING GLORIES March 10, 1987 March 29, 198.7J Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pleasant, W.Va. �Page- C-8- Thf:l Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point March 29, 1987 W.Va. • , Daugherty effort boosts Cavs to By ROBERTO DJAS a nd has confidence In his UPI Sports Writ er ability." RICHF I ELD. Ohio - i UP! t Daughert y crro il ed an imRon Harper scorro 31 point s provro ment al att itude. Friday ni ght. but added ano ther " We wer e pumped up, and that keyed my gam e," said fhe7-foot • in the lockerroom . "You subt ract what B rad rookie center . the top over all ·Da ugherty di d for us ton ight, and · pick In the 1986 draft , " It 's a we lose," sa id Clcveland '·s rooki e m att er of being mor e physica L " gua rd after a 1]1;. ]1 3 victory over Terry Cummings scored 29 i nju ry- rid d l~d M ilwa ukee. "He po in ts. Rick y P ierce 24 and .John had a terrific gam e, and peo ple L ucas 19, but Milwaukee lost it s f ifth straight r oa d ga me and it s shoul d know." The B ucks do. Da ugher ty narfi fth of six overa l l. Only nine rowly missed a tr iple-doubl e, Bucks dressed as Sidney -Moncollect i ng 27 poi nts, 12 rebounds er ie! and J unior Bridgeman and Pa ul Pressey were sidelin ed with and nine ass ists as Cleve land beat M ilwa uk ee for the fi rst time injuries. 1n eight gam es. Th e Cava liers' " ! told the tea m before the previous triumph was a 128-124 g amet oplay hard, andl' daccepl the outcom e," said Nelson. decision in Milwa ukee on Dec. B. 1935 Harper had B points In the $ · TOLE DO I UP! I - Venez uelan pl ayer A ml eto Monacell i raced past M ar shall Holman in the seventh round F'riday night to earned t he No. 1 position for Sa tu rday's nationally telev ised fi nals of thc$260,000 Pro fess ional Bowler s Associ at ion Nati onal Championship. Monacelli, wh o trailed Holm an by 140 pins aft er the six th round, aver ~ged 242 for his final eight g~m e~ and fin ished w i th a 56-ga me plnfall tota l of 13,198 148 pins ahead of Holman. Monacelli, who has fin is hed second four tim es, including once to Holman, will have to win ju st one ga m e In th e TV fi nal s to ea rn his fir st PBA Iitle and $49, 000. Ra ndy Peder sen. Sa nt a Maria. Ca li f.. and Pete Weber, St. L ouis, tied for th ir d with 12,968. But Pedersen won a one-game rol loff , 236-224, to qualify in thi r d place. ~ours] Fee Schedule Lang form Short form Most sche dule s State returns $15 .00 10.00 10. 00 7 .00 Computer assisted for quick, accurate preparation. :·Ex-Rose teammate· :Jiles major lawsuit 1 PUNT A GO HOA. F' la. IUP!t A former \eam m al e of Cl nclnnat i Heds p layer -coac h Pe te Ro se ha s flied a $111· m i lli on law suit. char ging the sports star wit h breac h of contract. Rose was ser vPd w it h legal potlce of t he suit F'riday when he · arr ived at the Char lott e Coun ty St adium fo r a spring trai ning •game between the Reds and the · Texas Ra ngers . · Rose was ejec ted from the 1: :10 p.m. gam e in ! he fi r st inni ng when he argued wi th an umpi r e. When asked abou\ th e suit la ter. he decllnro to comment. The suit was filed Frid ay in ·Charlott e Co unly Ci rcu it Court -by lawyer Robert G. Jacobson on beh alf of for mer Red Pel e Whisenant . T he suit said Rose breached a contrac t gr anlln g Wh isenant excl usive use or the names " Pete RosP, Pete, Rosc and Lillie Charlie Hust lt•," in connect ion with the sale of mer chandi se bear in g Rose's name. Whisenant, a Pu nta Gorda resident , pl ayed major league · baseball i n the 1950s and ea r ly 1960s and was with Rr ds during their un success ful bid aga in st the New Yor k Ya nkees in the 1961. World Series. " I th ink lhcy became ac qu aint ed when Whlsenanl was In tilr tw il lghl of his c;IIW'r w ith the RPcls, " Jarob, on said . " I assume thr .v mct duri ng sp r in g tr.lini ng." in effrrt . ~czczbok Mon('Y Ideas JUST ARRIVED! ... of Men's, Women's Children's •Newport Cissie •Infant CLT •I nfant Freestyle Whites & Brights 300 Second An. Gallipolis OIL ,. Fll.JEFI ~-~ I NEW 111VET1D lEAVY DUTY DISC MDI HEAVY DUTY MUFFLERS A-9100 SERIES BRAKE FUJI) LIFETIME GUNU.NTIE 289 PER AXLE SET lAAKE SHOES &OLD WITH EXCH . -~K~ LAN-UN WHAT MADE YOU ·DO IT? 9~ h.i ~ or her •nsi1ht or fetlingl to be embraced by other• at aU tiroea. The duLy Lo friends •nd family , pereonaltati1faction, and peace of min d fmHt quality producto. When you 've made tbe pre·plannine deci· •' anyone - lutl of all ut . . _It 't what ft't under1ta D~ best . ••... ..• aion. you need.Ji 't ju•tlfy it to • • Logan Monument Co., Inc. POMEIOY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY YARD NEAR POME~Y-MASON BRIDGE l£0 L VAUGHAN, MGR. PHO,_ 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. BUSH, MGR. PHONE 388-8603 JACK STANDS 3000 LB. Ct.IAIEI • •• ADJUSTABLE HAll) peraon:U j1.1st ification. One cannot. ex:pect • ' •' '• •• •• ., PER ' AXLE SET 989 t AA bu1t.l few ofthea.e . They are the pertonal reaaont for pre-planning memoriaUzation with Lo1an Monument.. . • l..oeaa Monument 't con· tult.anta art Lrat,oed to help HI!! your plan• throUah frO. M,innina to end by provid.i.o& 10und I.DfortDition and I. be e gg.: lEW RIVETED BRAKE SHOES MFG. IV MAREMONT ., .,"l ., ' ·; ' Reserve Board hunts missing cash advisory board (~ith your finances .. Wtir~u l!d • :; > The Shoe Cafe Some decisions only .,.arrant • '. :::How to avoid mistakes - •Club Champion March 29, 1987 ' • • JOIOS 15 New Cases Section ~ ·Scoop opC'ra t or~ ~1n <1 motor ployre on an indiv idu al bas is to m!'h h'l\'0 "skcd for a similar di sc uss so m e of I hc spec ial safety cushion fo r t hPi r 0qu i pment co ncrr ns 1hat 1hosf' wor kers SfoCI I S," ht• said . m ust dra t w il h in th ei r jobs. Thc idea is bein g disc ussed " The progra m h n't restric ted to m ai nt r nancf'. bu t that' :-. whC'rr , wi th ma nu fac t urers for fut urt' . eq ui pment . sa id Dave B lak e, wC'' r f' sta rt in ~." Bl a(' l\burn maintrnancP su per i nte nden t. added. Bl ake curren ll;' is wo r kin g w ith " We also get ICI< •as from other rcpresenta t h·es fr om Joy Manu1\E P coa l oprrations tha t w(' fact uri ng to d(' Velop "a b0tt er in corpor<.~ t C' or E·xp<md u t Rt~c ­ gr ade sea t for bellcr l umbar coun." Hillard sa i d. suppor l on new shultl r rars ." he Th e mine has im plem ented two sa id . rece nt >afet;· ideas th at Dutch OvN a prr iod of tim r.-a va ri ety Mf'if'l'. personnel ma nagC'r at of m ateria ls wcrr applied to !he Raccoon, \\'Ould like to SC'C' S I <'JlS of th e Ra c-coon No . .1 prep sp read to or her AE P oper aI ion s pla nt 10 reduce t he num ber of -scat cushions for under grou nd eq u ipment to lessen back st rain . arc idL\nl '> cl ue to slips in thr f ar i ll tv , Meirr said. an d al tering thr <tcps a1 th e "StrC' l gr id steps th at are mine's prcparallo n pbnt lo prero nstantly bC' ing was hr d down ve nt slippin g I''" at·r al wdy!-i wrt ." h(' sa id. Di ffer· " I look a ph ysic i an un<lrr ' \ 'l cn t 1.1 pcs ot pai nt and stick tape ground about a yea r ago so th at he coul d beco me familiar wil h worr C~pp li t'd. but lhey failed to I ' •' ' co r rec t t hC' sit uat ion. th e wor kin g cond itions at th l' ' I ~ I~ > mine." M eier sai d, "a nd he F: v<'n lt!-ill v , Mike L ively , prcp p lan t super intendent , ca me comm ent ed th at the dPsign of thc ,. .I ' 'I aeros- a method to add concrete equipm ent sea ts could poss ibl y ~)~ ' '1 ' ,J~ CO\'f'I'S to thr s tep s 1\ rover w as ca usr strai n oH•r tim r l)f'causro r '\ th e w o~ y the scat is pos itioned . He inscr tcd over th c top of th e ste p. ; the ronr rrtr \\'as pou r ed i n and suggested th at we put scat ~ l inishrd with a rough sur facc. rush ion s on thr m ." "Siller t hen, we haven' t had About 10 shul tle car operator s onc slipping accident a t the test t•d scvrr a! ty pes of cushions nt·w ~ l'a l • · u ~ h l on . Tht • ... t•a l t · u~h i nn , \\h k h w ill SAFETY IMPROVEME NT - ,Jprry lluhhard, th at added suppor t to thr towN plant ." MciN sa id. ','You've got pn·H·nt hou·k ..,trai n , i:-. unP ..,, , ft•l.\' tll:og-l'alll lh•· · I'omcroy, operates hi s shuttlt• <·ar at Soutlwrn bark and didn ' t put prcssumon tract ion on thr str ps, a nd no co nt inued. Th i ~ is r vi dc n t tn .1 mhll' JHII in r•l a('l' in th1 • pa-.1 .\' t'; H'. Ohio Coal Co.'s Raccoon No . :1 mint• whllt• usin g a m~llr·r how m uch wa ter th er e is, , nc" prog r am ca lled " Tak<' 2 .. the tai l bone. · Meier sa id . A ' ) . CliJ ('I, IIi Oil l.,, llltJj 'l A l<l 1 you don' t sl ip." · these. · R ac~oon No. 3 has Hillar d sai d. Through l'Xt twn ~ w hi ch is being developed b;· Bt \1 shut tle ear is used to car ry thl'· 11;1\ I ' IJt •tH' I i t(·d ;p, \1 t·IJ. coa l from I he wor ki ng face to the Throug h programs such as arhieved grci!t.Sirldcs in sa fetv, lng idPas anti visitin g f1 th t•1 B lac kbur n, cha i r m an of lhr U nit ed Mine Workers sa fel;- ro nvcvo r bel t by whi ch i t h ro mmi ttrr <JI th0 mine·. and tra nspor ted out of the min!'. T he par ticip ants sai d th e.\' felt Rand y R iddl e, ge nera l m aintr good at th e end of thei r shift s. . nanrC' s u pcrvi~or. rhcy didn 't feel as ti red as before :-: Thf' st rai ns (J fl d m j ur iC's ca n bl' a nd gcnr r all v agr pcd th ai thei r gr C'a trr for thosC' wor kin g in backs fel t good, Mt• ic •r sa icl. m<J int rn~.mcr duC' t o thr sp cC'it.l l · A final des ign. a foam and v in,-1 !zed work thr _,. prr for m. B lac kcushio n. has been dPtcrmin cd bu rn said. r)fJ l'r'" t't trt· ll In By DA\'IU VESEl and the fi rs I del i w r y has ar rivrtl t Wor kl ng with f hr supr r vbol'on 1<1'\ l ' lllW Sr•t \ ir ·1·· LI PI Rusint•ss "rih·r eac h se0ti on. Bl ac k burn pla ns to at the mine. Th e idea has al rPa li)' Th"t 11 11h d( 'l '<lunt..., lor $:n WASH I NCTON <U l'l 1- t '.ol l 11 bc•gu n to snowba l l. Mrier sa id . r eaeh C'H<" h mai n trnan('f' f'm · hil l ion o l tlw $ li ';' bill ion 111 th t• m~str·r.\ · of 1h(\ rni..., .., in g l 'il ... h. 1' \ 1"'( ' 111'1 ' E xC"l ut1in g rtw rno np:.-· kt•pt i n \o\ ' Ju •1 1' ~ ~ th1· 1•1h1·t $111 hilll on '! ba nk s, the t I ' still is iln <'llOIIli rJ U'> · · r:r. JJI~I\ . wt· lin11 '1 kll0\1 . " u m ount ot U .S. cutTC' tH' \' I!o;llrn g Spindt ..... 11rl e~ rou n d t ht' ''~· oriel . r oughly· $17 i PO INT PL EASANT- Mason " \\'• ' h.n I ' 1111 h.m l lnlol'rnill ion bi l lion. Mayor Agnes Ro ush has been 011 ! hi " . hut 1111'11 ' ; It( ' SI'\'I ' I'U I Th{' " t r :1nJ;:!t' t hinl.! abou t 11. appoin ted to the adv lsorv boa rd ~ ~~~:r~ ~--r-~·IW · '· · -,_.. ,.,,,:.o.. ·· ·~ . . . . . . pl iH'I '" \.\ ll r'J I ' llH' 11111 fl ( ' \ ' ('OU)fl arcordi n ~ to th(' 1-'l'ch•r.: JI H1· ... of P<'OJ)Ies Ba nk's New· llaven ttr • . . s0rv1' Hoilrd : no orw knr,v. . ., an d M ason off ices. It was an T l11 Ft ·rl " Il l \ '1'.\ ' , l n1 1'.' \ilrnp lf' , w hen• lo l ind rn n... t r,f that rno tll' \ . nounced Saturda.v by Peoples did no t indud t• JJHIIW' hdd by I t's m issing ' Ba nk President Ja m es H . Lew is. t" h i ld rr•tt. • By s·T i\N E V1\NS inform ation complete and co r · /\ FN I stud\'. Ill t ar t ..... ho\1 . ., .t " M r s. Roush. because of her Sp l mlt . IHJWl '\'1'1 . duuiJt!-. tlt.t t •. -. GAI.LI POLI S - Eve r von P r C'c l makC's i t eas i<'r for ~~ o u to broad -based background ol st<Jg:j:~Prmg mou ntain ot monP.\ MayOr 1\gntrs Roush i,·ould :trn ount tn \ 'I 'I',V mu d l. swi tch around yo ur inves tm ent s : :. l}l akcs ·f inancial mistak es _: Ilkr $14-1 !Jill ion of U.S cu1·rr' nn civic. communit y and businPss " I C"a n' t tma~.:ir H ' t lwn· wo uld ancl eases th e bu rden on your ;.· th r ma n who th c Th ick Shake husiness in stock. or ahout HX JWrTc•nt r, t Sl'r vicc, will be a va lued addit ion hf' $10111lillion " ll lillJ.! around i n family If vou beco me ill or : • ·dfed" before he pi.tper und ro in mo nr ·.\ - wa ... out M aso n f n r 1~; yrc.1rs, un t i1 .sC' II i n ~ i1 to the advisory boa rd of our Bend fll S-! 1~ \ h.tnk ..... " he ~ a i el. injured. . ·.t,old h is new of rraC" h nf 1h<• m os t 1hnrnug h rcccntlv . Area faci lities . " Lewis said. Thl' " Ii i' \ 1' \ ' ;tl ... o tlid not ri'I'IN't It is a m is ta kr to hred advice ' br idr 1hc locaM;ryor Ro ush, who ha .s her SU I' Vf' ,\ ' ('\'1'1 ('1 1/H]UCII •( J. l 'fl\'1•1 ing T he new advisory board tht • 1'( • \ ; t tl\'f'l~ · ~ m ; d l amoun t or from peo pl e who arc not quallfird <•£Jon of his sa fcWps t Virg ini a rra! est;1 tr licC'nsr, the• pi:-n od f rom \!IH I "' l !!Hh an< I rnonl ' \ IH•l d b.\ ' IHr s in< · ~ .s' '·"~ l or mem ber, who com plet ed an to give it . Am ateurs- like your : ;- ~ eposi t box. or is prcse ntly a salrsprrso n for puiJI Ishcd in thr Mar<'h o·d itu,nof un expired term as a Mason "i tlf'h puq x)...,f'S as ti!lt ·a.. , h. nex!-door nei ghbor or your: co u;. ' t•hc low-income Count y Co mm iss ion mcm bcr fol- Tow n & Cou nt rv Rea l F.s t<ot e. M r. th !' F'edNu l 11o>e·l\·r l lod lct in . I! ('Ould h1 • thP Ff'd undt'rPs!i· si n's son -in-law - ran do m orr · .·fellow who lnWho is holdin g i.l ll t iH· m(JOI'\ · ~ lowing appoi ntmen t to the posi- and Mrs. Roush , reside nt s of ~ OJ ma tr· cl !hi' am oun t ol f'a ... h ht•ld :;: orsted the fami J;· savi ngs in da mage than good. You arr T h(' F' rd pro, · id r· ~ ~ om<' Andcrson Sl . have two grow n t ion i n thr m ld-1970s, resumed undr·rw nund . Sp inel! s; d<l. T lw$!1 better off so li cit ing and th en ; . ; tax-cxC'mpt bo nds ins tea d of answC'r s. Ttl! • t'l 'ntral han k ha s publ ic serv ice in 198:l when she ch i lcl rcn , Al icia .lacohs of Hi ! hl llrnn Ps t tm :ilf ' eoul d IH' two or· fully considering pr ofes <· ino ncy kl•pl track of thr ('Ufr'l' ncy . ., ,ol'k liard, Ohio. and Gregory S. was electro to th e Maso n Town . -m :u k rt crrti f ica t (•S, care thr c•{l tim''" lar gr·r . sional adv icr fro m broker s. -~· w h ic h wou ld have paid hi m b~ ffi l 't.~suring wh :Jt goP:-. <•ut Rou ., h of Mason . Cou nci l. She was ap poi nted 1\nol hN !'dU('; tl< 'd ~ U('SS fi S tO banker s. attorneys, a1•coun t;m ts :. muc h , rnur h more. minu s what ( ' fJm l~..., 1n for mayor In 1984 due to I he resig naw h!'I'C• . . omt·o l tlw mtlflt ',\ ' i!ooi ; : • or f in a nci al pl ann ers . Fers •: ,. , The most common fi nancial drstrue1 iun . lion of lhe prev iou s m~yor and " I t '.., ht1 ln g hoar dPd " : : should be agreed upon in ad : · mist ak C' is a fa\l u rc to dcfim• vou r Of th0 C'UITPO('\' in l'ir('ul ttlinn was rc·r iertro for a two-year ' ~ " SonH· pt>oplj · - pN h : tp~ a J.'.! I'I"'~ va nce. but somrlim es the advice ~· •goa ls. F'ew peop le know whul Plant staff honon•d ill IhC' t im(' Oi l hP " lii' Vt',\', tlll' fo'f'd ter m i n.1985. <Hl .\ - ho~ \ r • l i kt ·l \ .... tu l ft •d t hQit~ they rC'al ly wan t their money to is free. s;,_,·s $111 hi ll ion wa > ht•lel IJV adult mrn.tttii Mrs . Rous h's record of publ ic 'S "I '~ v. ith g l'l'l 'llha(' ks . Q>t Anoth er comm on mistake is a CHESHIRE- Rona ld L. Clay , U. S. rrsidrnt s. Tha t monl '\' wa . ., 1 ~o. Several yrars' accumu la tion service da tes back to 195~ when th<·. v mt ght h;tw · clug IHd(•s In rhc; f ai lure to keep an open m ind ' Of sav in gs or a sudden inh er it · uni t supervisor . and Ke nneth H. USPd i n djJ ily· t!' i.lllSUCIIOn.s. she wa s na m ed cler k for Maso n a lmC' k,Vilfcl C11ld pt1U I'I'd In IIH·lr l(1d about investm en l oppo rlu ni tie, . , : ance o r other w indfall !raves Delong, results cler k, at the Ohio A not hN csr ima I Pd $: t.:t hi I \Inn ; year aft er her gradua ti on from ~ u' in g~ . thr m w ith mo n 0~ · to invest a nd no M any peo ple in vest in j ust one Va lley Electric Cor p.'s Kyger w:r s hf' ld h. v U.S. adult > f<Jr Wa hama High School. ' "TIH ·n · .11 , • .t \\ holr· In I (If thing and stick to it. Hugr sums of • idra of how 10 m ake It bes t work In addi tion to havi ng un im· Creek p la nt. rcre nl ly rece ived pu rpos0s ot hf' l th:tn f'Vt 'l'.\ 'll tt\ lnt•(• nt i\'f'" nril l rJ rlo t h;•t ." Splflllf m oney arc still locked away in for lh!'m . their awards for :10 years' service f'xpC'nsr s. I t WH ~ " C"ooki<' j ;Jr pres~ive background of public ~ aid . "' ' Wh at is your goa]? For exa m- pass boo k sav in gs ac co unt s. lo I he co mpany , as ann ounced by monry ." as dt 'SITibrd h~· Paul serv ice tha t lnr ludos playi ng key " II mak('~ TntJJ'(· . ., 1·ns(• to p{..i which pay Int erest of only 51-:j p le. are you saving for· co llegr Sp i ndt , :.~n Pronom ist with tllf' ro les in Mason obtain in g the Raymo nd H. Blowe rs.. Jr ., pla nt thf' monr•.\ ' i n .1 l~;rnk :1nd .'{('( perccnt or o'h prrcent. M uch d uil ion. or fu tu r e Sl'r ur it y? I\ manager. F'cd . $:!74,200 Sm all Cit ies Block Gr ant in h •rf'~ l o n 1t r;Jihl ·r than putl(1 n . ncccssarv first srep to accomp - hi gher -y i eld in g money -m ar ket About S9 hi Ilion wa s sal e! tot"' U ~ llOf'iJO X . ' ' Cl ay join ed OVEC on M arch 18, for a new mul ti-purposP se ni or • f unds, T reas ury bil ls, or gmcrnli sh you r goal is to estimate j ust part of thP " undt•rgro und I'C:On ci tizens center and a $22.900 1957, as a laborer In the l abor· Somr hu:ord<'t' ml g l11 h ay~ , · what you wa n• you r· money to do m rn t sec urit ies ar e sa fe as well om.v " - ('ash usl'd In il lt •,:;:dl !,and, Wa ter and Co nser va tion / janit or ial depar tment , whrr t• he Pvcn dh•d - dc•(':odc•s ago, pos• l · as rewarding, bu t many prople '.,and how mu c.h ~-ou will need to do activities. No laxcs urr paid un was promotro to auxllllary gra nt for recreation Improve· y - without tr·l llng :onyone.hf , ..y. The nex t step is to fi gure out ar e - in the words of of sav in gs ment s at the J.C. Cook Ba llpar k, equipment opera tor In 1966, th en thi!' monf'v : Tha t figur1 • I ~ h:.t ~f'd t1l !heir rno iH'.V c adll' ~ . Splndr suiJl , bank pres ident - too lazy or : .how much you m ust put away Mrs. Ro ush has extensive busi· to equipm ent oper ator In 1974, ' • ' .Cach week -or month -to reach afraid to move th Pi r money. and lo unit superv isor In 1980. ness opera ting expe r ience. · Th e wors t mi stake an Inves tor :. :your goa I. She and her husband, Rober t Cl ay and hi s wife, Gaya nn, live at 'I ca n ma k e is to assumr he w ill not ; .; Anot her co mmon rn ls t akc' Is '' E . Rous h, ow ned a nd operated Chester. m ake a mistakP. We all do. B ut :: fai lure to fo llow thro ugh o n your ' here ar e ways you ra n hea d off .; fl nanci;d goal. Thr cos t of not ser ious loss0s in your personal > )nu king inves t ment moves lmf inances: ;. _ml'diatel.v can add up. Say that . -Defi ne you r goals. Give ·: .... nrr a ehrck or your personal ca r eful thought to whdt ;·ou wapt :-J in ances .vou dPcidc to shi ft some yo ur m oney to do for .vou . Then . : :mo n e~· from your low-paying fo llow t hrough, by savi ng and • .~ a v in gs acrount inlo a higher slight ly lrss than lu> t .Y""r. COLUM BUS - Bob Evan' i nvesti ng. :· yieldi n g go.1wn mt•nt security. If F'arm s' nrt sales for th<' nine- However, duri ng the third qua r -Keep careful records and •' "you d{' l :.t\' j u:-;t a fpw months. vo ur mon th period ended .ran. 2.1 wc rr . tcr. live hog costs have c·omc rev iew a nd upd at e your fina ncia l :::P.rocrast.i n;r tio n wi ll cost ;·ou " $2:\j,4oo. OOO, an lncreas<' of J9 dow n from the highs of I hl' fi rst plans regu larly . ;. bundle of mon<·.v. percenl over ~1!17,209,01Kt a year six months of this yea!' , lea di ng to -Don' t get car ri ed away wi th • •' i\ th i rd !inan l'ia l mistake is the ago. significa nt lmprovrment In thr l ax -shelt crro in ves tment s. Re : '"fal lu r~ to mul nWi n carefu l reNrt in come for the f i rst ninP sausage seg mc•nt's third q uar ter m em ber : They m ake sense on ly •, cords. You have to kee p - and if Jh ey woul d be worth whil e mont hs was $lo,8.'i2.000, or 71 profi t m argins. ' -keep upd atrd - lists o f your cents pPr share. compared wllh Thl' acqu lsll ion of OwrnsCoun ln vestmr nt s even without t hr tax , · Jnvcsr rn cnts, your bank accoun ts $lo ,706,[l111, or 70 cen ts prr sharr try Sausage I nc. by Bob F. vnns breaks . :• ,and an y financi al adv isers yo u i n 1986. Farms was cons ummatcu on -Get your advice from profes l might haVf'. Yo ur persona l fi nun· Thr in crea se In net sa il's is ,Jan . 16. Owens Cou nt r>· Sau sage. sio nal s- stock brokers. ba nker s. ' cia! fi le should l is t nam es and primarily att r i butahlc to thc based in Richa r dson. Texa s. wil l at torneys. accoun tants. Insut amount s or c.~ ll your sPcur ities . c·ontinur to prod uc<' and dlstribcompa ny's restaurant segment ra nce agents and flna ncral m oney -ma rk et fu nds ,' hard because of more rrstaura nl s In u\e hig h qual ity, fresh sausage planner s. Make sure they roord l· • assets and l ife Insurance poli· opcrallon and a . 1 percent net products undrr the Owens bra nd all the adv ice t hey gi ve you . nale r lrs . I t should also give the PRIDE IN IIOME OWNERS IIII' - 'fn <'11\Ph;t> il.l' prldc • In""''"' Increase In real grow th In sa menamr as a subsi di ary of Bob - Keep your knpwlcdge of , loca tion of your safe-dcposll within the area, the Snutlll' a.• tc• rn Ufllo Jlourd ownership Evu ns Far ms. Investm ent s up to date by read - store sales fro m a y r ar ago. Ne t , Iioxcs and con tai n your tax Realtor' ha ..• solectt'd tlrl.• honll', nwn<'d fly .Juhn and Owens sa usagr products arc sa l rs In tht' sa usage segment Ing widely and aski ng quest ions. record< and cr rd il ·ra rd In for ma· Ranel{ar, a.• an I'UIIlple. ThiH olonlal·stylc • rc•.• i d<·m·c· wo.• hull! lht' leadi ng bra nd In Its distribu- Fin ally. put your money In a Increased bcca usc of higher tlon, as we ll as w ills and deeds. 19:15 on Gravel IIIII Road noar Cheshirt'. 'fltt' U a no• ~a rs INm~ht tion area. which Includes all or va r iety of Inves t ments thai ca n whol es ale prices hclng charged Doi n g thul Is not only a wi se hom ~ In 197:1and havt• dont' muc·h to 1m prow Its " '' '"'arant·t·. Whc • for Bob E:vans Farms product s par is of T xas. Ok lahoma . Ar· flourish In d if!ercnl financia l : preca ution In cas0 any th ing the house w a..~ movPd, It was set on a fH'W ha,..•·nu·nl and , . , ·ntr·til! ka nsas . Ncw Mexico. l..oulsla na, climates. T hi s way yo u can compared with a year ago . • happe ns to you: It ' s also u heat was add ed. ,John Ranc•~ar ha.• addo•d n(•W s ldin~ . shull<'rs, Whlle th<' resta ura nt seg- Arizona, Tennessce. Miss issi ppi minim ize I he cost of any er rors. , consl a nl remi nder of you r flnan · In central air and land't:ap!!d the lawn. Nora U a nt ·~a r hus att,~ c· l6 j Mr. Evans Is an lnvc•tmcnt m ent's nt' l income lnercqscd 16 and Missour i. In ad<lllion to Its : cia ! pos ition. If yo u are al ways the I ouch to th<· Interior with wallpaper and Juruls hln ~s to suit percent for· the ni ne-mon th pe- wid e varlely of fr es h sa usage hroker with The Ohio Company • awar e of where your mo ney Is, decor. Thl• hom<• still ha.• the sty li' ol yo'slr•r.vc•ar wllh tlw uuk producls , Owens also has a and Is also a m ember of th e New nod. thr sausage segment 's net ~ you ca n take adva ntage of tax and oak stair well , phL<lcr wull• that arc stllllu gr <•al slmpc•untl fu ll·servlcc, family-sty le res tau l ncomt• for the same pcrlou Is York Stoc k ExchanKe. ) : c hanges and m ap oul new lnves told-fashioned fireplace. ra nt In Longview, Texas . mer,t stral eg les. Keepi ng such Mayor 1 i\t tacil ed to t he d oc um ~nt s, in th e two-cou nt complali11 was a 10-pagc .1greement signed by Whi senant and Rose In 1979. Jacobson said the agr eement is ' self-re newing and th er<'for e still ;::,; iunbaJI ~hue:& - i£ntine1 ALBANY - " ll 's beco m ing · habit for ming," sa id AI Hillard. speaking about sa fet1· a: So uthcrri OhioC'oa !Co.'sRarcoo n 1\:o :1 minr. "Planning at 1h<• mine ~u t o­ m al ica l ly ta kes pl acP wit h saft· tv in mind ,·· hr add f'd. · Hillar d , gener al super intend· ent for Ri:lrcorm No. 1 obv i o u -;Jy Is n't the only one tal kini( abo ul safety at !he min e·. beca use th P empiO:VC'f'S thrrc h8vr won thr 1986 AE P f uel Suppi)· S<lfc•l\' Award i n !he undergroun d min in g catrgor) ·. W.S. W hit e Jr .. i\ E: P r h.li t m C:~ n , pn:> s(•nt('d I hr dW.J r d to H illard at i\f. P Srrvirr Co rp. h ea dqu a rt cr s in Columbu s. Southern O'htn Coa l is ,, subsi di ary of Ohio Power Co .. which is a subsicli ary of AEP. Hillard is quick to givr· r r r dr t for thr sa fety award to thc employees at his Ofl<' r ation. Safely m anagement traini ng that bega n in t hc fall of 19Ro r cv !l al izPd thr forus on sa frf\i Hi llard sa i d Since t hen, i nd h·i<i~, : al s have co m<' to r ea lizr th at th ev ca n br par t of thP so lution. hP added. As far as safPt v i~ ' c·oncflr nl' d," uni on and m a.nagc mC' nt di' C" r ecogni z ing the sa mr goal.'' hr Gai l Th or n!on. t he wi fe . of Cl eve land Indians' designatro hi tt er A ndr e Th orn ! on, sang the Na l ional A nthem and gave a m ini-co ncer t aft er t he game. jVlilwa ukee is ofl until hosti ng Atla nta n·ext Wednesday. Dallas visits Cleve land on Sun day. Try professional help Hamlin (, King Attorney at Law Certified Publil Auountant 512 2nd Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446-0855 !honing & Wookend ' Safety concerns help ·m ine win ·_ AEP award Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? Venezuelan player grabs PBA lead FREE M ; E NTS AT Li\KGE - Waiting for ha.• ohall contracts, Boston ltcd Sox fret• agl!nl catdu•r Ri ch Gedman, and holdoul Cy Young pitcher Roger Clem en• worked out together at a high school hasehalllield in Houston Frid ay. Doth play ed for Boston's World ~ Series Red Sox last y ear . Gedman lwcam e a fr ee agent and Is still - unsigned. Clem ens walkod out nf sprin g training camp M ar ch Gin a \ · contrad dispull'. (IJI' I ) Business his passing especia lly . i le leads ail NBA C('nters in passing (w ith 24.3 assists) and tha t says a l~t. "For a team missing th ree key playe rs, the B ucks looked good. It says a tot fo r their professional ism and the guidance of Elon Nelson." Clevela nd attempted 55 free throws - three off the all-ti me team single ga m e record- and m ade j ust 34 for a 61. 8 p ercent age. thi r d quar ter as Cleveland ex - r;=========================~ tended a 59-54 halftime lea d to l1 94-8.1 entering the fin al 12 minut es, but Milwaukee r allied on Lu cas ' 11 points. "Brad Daug her ty has im proved a lot si nce we first sa w him in Janu ary, " sa id Milwaukee coach Don Nelson. " In a word. poise. He's mor e assert ive ' The Bucks crept to wit hi n one point on fi ve occasions, the last when Lucas hit a t hreC>- poi nt j umper and Cumm i ngs a layup orr a stea l to trail 112-.111 wit h 45 seconds left. " Cleveland was play in g to ugh de fense, and they ju st contro lled the ball when they ha d to," said Lucas. John "Hot Rod" Willi am s th en hi t a free t hrow and Da ugherty add ed two m ore for a 115-111 Clevela nd lead with 12 seconds rem aining. Th e Bucks' Randy Breuer hit a j Umper and Harper a free throw for the final m ar·gi n. " B rad hit 13 of 15 tfree throws), about the on ly tiling right w e did from t he l in e," sa id Clevel and coac h Lenny Wil kens. " His stamina has im proved, and WID ~·:6i® PRO IECTANT CAPACITY 19~ Wflf.I·IDI..fJR• CONCENTRATE .=I 16 oz. LIOUID 011: MITI: OUJIIIALI PRtCE , ... . . 3.H MM.oiN REMTE .. .. . . . 1.00 2!9 SPRAY CAR COLORS 5 o.z. CAN GALLON BODY FUER 49 HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to I Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 lo S ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER . '. • .. Bob Evans' net sales • tncrease 19 percent :o ..: �' Page- D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 29, 1987 THE WAIT IS OVER•... LE . Lawmakers miscalculated on _farm costs., CBO reports . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . ' WASHINGTON !UP])- Wh en co st al $4fi0 million a yea r and rnem bers of Congress looked for OMB suggesls that every dollar ways to hold down farm program , of benefi t results i n $1.15 in net cos ts in the current fiv0-year costs to the government. F ar!TI farm l aw, they decided to au thoprogra!TI S cost a record S25.8 rize paying some subsidies i n th<' bill ion last year and ma y cos \ lQrm of ~vernment- owned suranother $25 billion t his year. plus crops A key question now is how : In light of the way th e Agricul poli cy makor s and lawmakers t~re Department has carried ou t wi ll reac t lo cosls of certilica)es . . t~at manda te by giving farmers For some, t he twnelils arc so certificates backed up by crops, grea t they ou tweigh the costs. tt;te Congressional Budget Office Sena te Bud ge t Committee ard t he Office of Management Chair m an Lawlon Chiles. D · and Budget co nclude lawmakers F la .. and Se n. Pe te Dom enici , n)iscalc uIated. R-N. M .. the rank ing Republ ican • T he certifi ca tes, a new form of on the commi ttee, an• look ing at c~ rrency , are costi ng money trimming that extra cost as th e)· r~ther than savi ng it. reduce the federa l de ficit u nder ~ The CBO estima tes the exira f the G r~mm- Rudman - Hollings law that requires s uccessive c uts in spending to ba l ance the federal budge! b)• 1991. Bu t cer tifi cates are popul ar among farmers and gra i n trad · ers, so there is lik ely l o be lil l ie support on the Hou se and Se nate Agricullure commiiiC'es for th eir redu etio n., Ini tial ahuses tha t enabled farmers to m ake windfall profits wo re ended l ast year. And the Reagan adm i ni strat ion appears to like the effec t the be nefi ts have had on ma 1·ket ing crops and eas ing probl em s of stor ing record surpluses. · Because of d ifficu lties in aclu t ransl erri ng benefi ts . to fa1·mers in th e Form of su rplu s commodit ies . the Agr iculture Drpartment c arri ed out thC' congress ion al author iza tion b\ i ss uing cer tificates ba c ked up by govcrnm£• nt -ownr'd c·c rt ifi c(J 1es. Cer tif irt~ I Ps ar e so ld HI a pn·m i um .- gi\' in g rarmrr t> ex tr<.~ cas h. And off icials mad e a key decis ion - th at farmer s cou ld repay thei r governm ent cr op pric e suppor l loans with 1he certificates, eve n when \h e err· lifica tes are wor th less. than loans. That pu t more CI'Ops on tile market at lower prices, thereby maki ng U.S. cro ps, es pecia lly corn , more C'ompctitivr on wor ld :10 mi ll ion hus lw ls . the d c)J<H I ma r k('t.s, tl!H.J in(T('iJsing sah•s. T he Agricu lt ure Department mPnt sa itl. f:ig hi V prrcPIII Of l h<• Cl' rli fi ~u i d TuC'~dti ,V Cil l f' S 11~1\ ' f' thr govP rnml'nl iss uPcl $1H;l bi lli on wot'l h of rhosr ('l'J'lif'ira t rs ht'•twt.'l'fl las t Apr i l and Dece m ber and an additional $i .:J bi lli on ; 1rc auth ori zed for iss uan cp th ro ug h t\ugus t thi~ yf'ar In i ts ag ri cu l tur:ll outlook rrpor l. the dPpartmrnt said th r or rr i'tifica f(':-i ri:l isrcl th r amo u nt mark etable cro p supplies so IJC'Pn l'f 1df'Pm('d fo r co rn . Thry h ;rvt• not brt•n as popubr l'or w h0at and so~· bflan s. Thf'~' mig t11 g i\'C' 11 farnwr ;l :J 2TPn t bc·rwfit for 1.1 bu sh('i for cor n. (·om pa n •d tu unh· a nit~ kd tor wilt'<ll 0 1 1 ~) t'l' nt s fnr so.v iJCa ns. lb lph Klopfe nst>'in . <lr put)' aclm inist rnto r fo r commodit .\· opernt io ns of th f' ctPpartmrnt' s 1\gT icult urtll S tilb ili z;.l lio n and C'o n sr r v~Jtio n SC' r vkc, told llw Nat ional (;r~tin and l·'I'L'd i\ ssoc i a! ion TU( 1Scla .\' 1ha 1 officia ls art · f:Hm ·lPvC'l corn pr ices avcragrcl abou t $2 a bu shel, lOwer l hnn I hey would have bC'e n o! henvi sl' . Lower pr ices probabl.v led to increased demand of 40 million to Ohio's cheese U!K'PI't:tin how m an.\ ' certifi ra tt ·~ will hr a\'::tllablr thi s ~' Pa r . Rut countin g th os P r·: nTif' rl ovf'r from last yf'ar . th f'V rsr i nwtC' $7 bi l lion t o ~H billion will b1 • a\·ail ab iP betw t•t•n .l!J n. 1 und thf' ., Pnd. Q[ harvf•St , "EvP n I at fir st didn't r<•alizc· ' . ~onsumpt1on up COL UMBUS. Oh io IUPl t Oh io's cheese industry. which ra nks l Oth in the nal ion in p,rod uctio n t lirs t In Sw i ss cheese!. has a l arge stakr in th o chrren t unsettled situ ation in l hr d)li r y industry . · Cheese consumpl ion has increased 27 per cen t in t he pas t]() years. accordi ng to figures from the D epart men t of Agr icu lture. But what does Increased cheese con sumptio n mean to Ohio's milk produc ers? Likr at her sta l es, Oh io produces more Grade A milk than cons umer s • wa nI. ' Some of the surp lus is sold bel ow Grade A pr ices and processed with Grado B 111 il k into ~neese and other produc ts. · Robert E . .Jacobso n. agricult ura l economist at Ohio State 1,/n ivers ity. say s that ex t w Grade A is usuall\' discounted if it i~ made into chrPsc. FIVE BIG DAYS APRIL 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Open 8 a.m.· 6 p.m. Wed.· Thurs., 9 a.m. · 7 p.m. Fri. - Sat., Open Sunday 12 · 6 p.rn. Over SACRAFICES UP TO •' "We're ranked seve nth among the stat<•s in l crms of milk P.roduction...l usI und er 89 percent of t he milk produced is Grade A ..;. eligibl~ for fi uld consump tion -'- while 11 percen t is Grade B, or man ufact uring grade. Virtu ally a ll the Grad<' B goes to cheese factories in add i t ionIa th e excess Grade A. ' "Excess Gr ade A is priced th e ~ me as Grade B because it is ~sed i n lhe same produc ts. You can 't separa te them." : T he curre nt price l or Grade B i$ $11.70 per hu ndredweight whi le Grade A used l or fl uid produc ts is 70 per hu ndr~dwelght. , · 'The Grade A producer gets a blend of these pr ices no matter riow m uch he produces. " .Jacobsb n said. " It doesn' I cost him I hat mu ch to produce the excess, and IW still gets th e sa me average ~rice. In the law of averages, the lurgc excess of Grade A does pull th is blend price dow~ a l itt le bu t not sign i fican tly ." ~ So why · don't farmers quit producing exce ss Grade A milk? 1\1 order to m ake sure there's enough flu id milk lor popula tion ~ntrrs. th ere's going to be $.h , • In Inventory All Merchandise That Was In Store On December 6, 1986. ~cess. , Jacobson sa id th rn>'.s al ways a • Off Many Items ·Nothing Special Purchased For This Sale. No Watches· No Hallmark. C· SEEING IS BELININC! La1ge $el~fion 141< Gold Chain1 IJnbe/iev-b/e P1ice9 rJiftwa1e Af IJnhea,d of p,icea Tbou~and1 oF Cbain1 14k Cold Ea~tingg Binhnone Ring1 Oiamond1 AI Sales Cash • AI Salts Cash • We leapt VISA or MASIERCARD We Accept VISA or MAmRCARD • AH Salts Final • No Returns · No Exchanges • Minimum O.ge For I No Returns · No Exd,langes • Minimum Charge For AlteNiicMs. 41 6 Main Street in vcnt orks. • ht' told t hj• ~ r o tin i ndusl r.v ' s annuall 'Oil\'(' l) tion. fl ush seaso n tn May and .J une because a lot of producer s don't m anage their herds lor even pr oduction. Th is is ju st the opposite of demand. During l he summer m ont hs. dem and is down because sehool is ou t and more peop le leave work for Tlw 1\grktlllu n• J)cpartnwnt· .. C'o rnrnndit .v (' rc •di t ('urp . " wil l dppr nd h0;n·i ly on thP Cf• rt ifil'; ttf ' s.v~ t f' m th is vf>a r tn so[ \'f-' stor ;IJ-: 1' prob ll'm s." ht' sai d. Thr· Offi ct • or ManagL•mrn t <Htd l ~ udget h; 1s hi•t•n IPss r·nthu si;ts tir than ,\gr ic ul turl' lkpartmL' tll vaca tion ~. " If farmer s are producing j ust enough to meet d~mands in spr ing. there wil l be a shortage in fall," he sa id. "So we gear up all yea r and end up with an excess of A . We won't ma ke more B because as a long-run poli cy, no nff iCi ;Jl s, bur OMH Is not i)h j l'c t ln.r.: st rn ngly f nr now . Hon;tJd Landi s, ehil' f of tht · one wa nts to make a lower- lnnrasc·s qualit y product. "One day, there will be on ly one grade of m ilk produced in Ohio. Prese ntly ..10 stat es pi'O· duer only Grade A milk . But, on e gra dr is more than 10 ye ar s down the road·:.. n•£·ord OMB '.., a grir ul tun· bra rwh . lht• t•r• rtilk alt ·s hi.IVf• h P n e fi! ~ of l'rt •dn g s tora J.! I' spaC't ' "nd llr<'l 'c•ntin g ;H' tificial pr \e(' ng n •f•d m ar kt~ t WHERE ELSE BUT ... - On New York's Vanderbilt Ave nu e ofl 42nd Stree t Friday, a man If conditions are ri ght. m ap le trees may produ ce sap any time alter th e leaves drop in tho fall. But good saD runs usually occur in the late winter and ea rl y spring, wh en a ni ght of bel ow fre ez in g temperat ures Is followed by day ti me temperat ures in th e 40s, Heiligm an n says. Ohio usua lly has such wea ther from early F ebr uary through latl' March or early April. "Sap Is removed from th<' maple trees through a spilc. a device inserted in to the tap hole and throu gh which th e sa p tra vels to a co lll'cl ion devicP. most co mmonly a cm·errd buck et or bag," Hei li ~:mann s a~1 s. . The tapho le is made bv boring i nto the tree using a ca rprnl c r 's brace and a fas t· c utting wood bil . Th e holt• should be seven six teen ths of an Inch in d iil mcter and 2% inches deep . A tree 10 to 15 i nches in diameter can support one tap: a tree 16 to 20 inc hes can handlr two taps . Use t hree taps if the trre i s betwee n 21 and 2~ inc hes in diam eter and four taps. spira led around th r trec. when tho di ame- ) WASHI NGTON IUPII _ A f()u r·vra r act es tablishing qu o' 1. p · or tsof bnnf I.• s on . apa nl'se 1mp " i\gricultur r. The u.s. government w ill havr a basic messagr. L vngsai d:Thr · apd cit rushigh exp ires Uin.S.about a yl'ar, and -level govern11\C'nl officials are se t ting thr sl agc fo r nego tiation s on a new Japanthe esesashould offl'r Amrricans mr opportunities and the same freedom to se ll products in Jap an as th e Uniled characteri zed b.1· p r ices well in l'XCPSS of wor ld levels and" ban ontmports. ButLyngwascntleal 1 th 1. 1 111 . 1 . . r po ICYsuff1m 1 ".,a I temp s o a<.~teve s~ lfn ~.v '" liCe. Rlee has brco~ ea s~ ~bo l of oxn·rmr pro trct10n1 sm . l.y ng agreement. U.S. Trade Rr prcsenlali\'r c'l av ton Yeutter and Agriculture scc'reta ry Ric hard L)·ng plan to travel to Japan in April 10 open discussions and to let the .Japatil>se know how ser ious ly AlTiericans regard enlarging mark ets f<ir U .S. beef and rllrus. Exact da tos for the tr ip ha ve not been set. ; " We'd l ike to sec ii ll lhr qu otas l'('mowd with .Japan ... Lyngsa id la st week in an appearance iJl.foro thr Na t iu nal A .~s ociation · St ate Depa rtments of Slates gives theUni .Japanese product s in the ted Statto es.soil "We're ~:oin g to tr)· to keep it simp le and sa y it over and over again." he sa id to applaud ing stat e agriculture off icial s. T hr talks wil l occur against a biirkdrop of co ngress ional action on trade leg islalion. and worries about \he record U.S. trade defi ci t. While pressi ng the caS<' of beef and citrus loud!)· in t he pa st. American officia l s have been rl'l uctant to atta c k directl.v the .Japanesr rice policy. whic h is product s ft om .Ja p~. n , th r t l' d IJ< a big change here . hr ad ded. All hough .Ja pan is alrrad.v the l argrsl singleroun trv market for American fa r m products and thr wor ld 's largest importer of food . Amer ican far m int rrests have puslwd for yea rs to try to open mar kets further . In .Japan. there is growi ng rrcognit lon that c hange mu .s t co me. but the r ul ing Liberal Dcm or r atl e Part y Is so hl'av ily depend ent on support from .Ia · gt•ts a shoe shine and a S('r4•nadl' on at fhu: s p rin~ day. W ho could ask for anything mort'? (UI' I i trr is larger than~~ inch es. "F:ach tap shou ld · p rod ur·p about ! Oga llons of sap durin g thr• SC'itSO Tl ," J-lril igm iJil !l S<JyS. " rf conditions urt' id l'a l. it i~ nut unusua l to ro li PC'I one to two qual't s in a sin gll' day." Sa p boil ing should be rlonr outside the hou se. T o bring th<• suga r cont ent to lili percent, the· sa p mu st br• bo iled until 11 reac hes u tf'mp!' r a turc 7 clf'g rrr s hi gher th an the boi l ing point . Bocau sr the boilin g poin t of wat('r v;_1r irs wi th C'l rv;_ition :J nd baromrtr ic pr0s~ u rr. it is important to dcterm in(' th0 boili n ~ poin t befor e. you IJrg in pror c•ssing lhl' sap. Do this b,v mees uring th r boi ling point of wa ter wi th a Wh r n thr syr up h:1~ rrachPd a tc mpcratur·c 7 drgn·Ps above· th r bo il i ng point . it ma .v br ri ltf'rrcl "nd lh<'n parkag<'li in l ig llll.v sPa lrcl c n n t ainf'l'5~. F'iltPri ng. dnnf' commrrrL Jll ~· with woo l or ori on filt N s. rr·movC's any debr is or prccip it at{' th <J I rnu~' br in llw s.v rup. Publi ra tio n 1.-,:u. "Mini Producti on of M;tplr Syrup," is Point Pleasant CIT't' INC POME JII OV , OH " ' ill2 2111 540 EAST MAIN 992·2181 POMEROY SO lB. ·4 8 Jb. bag YOU CAN NOW SHIP YOUR UPS PACKAGES AT RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY fABM S\JPP[f •'oun.ca:: "'G··w· " ., Pll 446 ttiS ~~C~I-~J~ s~· ~"'-~1~.~no~I~>~UJ~ll~>o~t~tjjj<~l·~·n~g~•~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~ publ1rl.1 BIG sPRING SALE AT MGM FARM CITY Model HMB21 -2 HMB21·2 (Push) 4 HP •Easy start Tecu mseh 4 HP. 2-cyc\e engine. •Soli d-state ignition . •Deluxe handle mounted conl ro ls. •Big 3-bushel easy on. easy off ba~. •Easy fi ngertip pull recoi l starter. •N o rust die-cast alumi · num high-vacuum deck. • Fingertip height adjusters from I' to 3". •8 -inch whee ls. •Two-year limit warranty. ST-155 GAS· POWERED • DEPENDABLE 25CC ENGINE • QUICK 1-T0-3 PULLSTARTING •LARGE 15' CUTTING SWATH • E-ZLINE" ADVANCE STRING TRIMMER SYSTEM • ADJUSTABLE HANDLE REGULAR 5349.95 CORRUGATED IN 5-Y CITY th t·c·c·rlifi r at<·s do th;IL" HOURS: MONDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THRU SlTURDA Y pan 's r hanll·trrica_ll .l sm;_tl l farmPr s I hil l oppO>II IOn 1.> Ill · t<•nsc and man.v .tii panr·sc olli ·. 1 .- 11 . . .1 . , GALVANIZED ROFING MGM FA " R i ~ ht !lOW .v o u tl f'f'd to ~{f' l iJ CC'('ss 10 IIHlsP st of·ks and lth lnk avD ilabi P a t C'OUnt~· F:xtrn sio n ARRIVE~ 8 FT••••••••••••••••••••• S5.25 10 FT.-••••••••••••••••••• S6.59 12 FT. ·•••••••••••••••••••S7.89 pi! nciPd or contr;wtPd ." For thP s hort Jr•r'JTl. h1• said. •BULK GARDEN PEAS •KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES •PEAT MOSS •POTTING SOIL 3' WIDE, 20 YR. WARRANTY f~ AM tH · n~' fi t s ~iv0 n t hroug h cPr tifl C'il tf's. l.;l ntJb ~ai d . "WP clo not IWV!' i t pu l iL'.V p o~ it io 1 1 a bot1 t whrll rl'r t iH·.v u ug hl l u \)(' PX· orfln•s ; uHl lw ~ mon· in format ion on rqu ipm C' nt . supplies ;~nd mr thod s of prollu c in g .. m ;tl l ;1mounr s of m;rpl4' s~T up . 1herm omct r r . sa~d.lf1.1e, ha.d the, ~a~ra .. . ttltud . ool: TRUCKLOAD· OF ROOFING HAS JUST GALVALUM Alt11 a lions. No Layaways . ~, TRUCKLOAD SALE 8 FT........................ Sl 0.25 10 FT........................ S12.90 12 FT •••••••••••••••••••••••• S15.49 14 FT •••••••••••••••••••••••• S15.49 14 FT•••••••••••••••••••••••• S17 •• 9 16 fT ••••••••••••••.•••••.••• S20.79 Bu t h£' sai d ! h i"'~' will m ont •y paid out fur pril't' sup porl loan s. i\l t houg ll UM i l calcttl ii tl'll th(l t it C'O~t s fhP ~O Vf' l'nmPnl an I'.X ti'<J 1:1 c·<•nts for f'V I' I'\' dolla r ln It is easy to produce own maple syrup COLUMBUS. Ohio fU PI ! Ohio' s commercial maple syrup producer s make nea r ly 90.0110 gallons of the sweet stuf f each spr ing. That should be enoug h to satisfy the B uckeye State's sweet tooth, but it 's not a dif ficult task to produce your own syrup. "Converting sa p l o syrup is rea lly a very bas ic process ... says Randall B. Hei llgmann. Extension forestry specialist In Ohio Sta le Un ivers ity' s Sc hool of Natural Resources. "Mapl e syrup is what re mains w hen just the r ight amount of water is evapora ted from the sap. All you rea lly nerd are a few good maple trees a nd so me simp le equipment. " Sap "r un s" in sever a l species. i ncluding map le, birch, grape and ironwood. · bul on ly mapl es have a sugar conlent high e nough lor commercial use. Mapl e syrup is 66 pereont sugar. It takes 43 ga llons of 2 per cent sap to m ake I gallon of m ap le syrup. Sugar maple and bl ack maple arc par ticu la rl y popular. since t hel rsa p isa 1·ound 2 percen t sugar. Red maple is used to a lesser ex tent . IJ.v holdi ng stol'ks off illf' t 'i iU Sf'd ~r;ti n l'n iSt' fttl' <J II IOUill Of Quota pact on Japanese imports expires NOTHING HELD BACK!! • All Salts r11111 • thf' impor tattc'£' o r tlw impact of wha t !hi'SC' tPI' t lfi r atf's ·could do, ·• r spC'cially in rnan: 1ging rro p NOW ONLY +'ARM CITY INC POMUW'I'. OH .,.. 99' 2 111 540 EAST MAIN $32 599 GM FA 992-2181 CITY POMEROY �•- March 29, 1987 -Farm M~rch 29, .1987 Page-D-4 MtMh 23N/ Experts say FCS will need federal assistance by this fall By SON.JA HILLGREN ........ i... ' •"'• ..•"' "• "•• ~· J· ~ ..... .,. ••' ~ ...... •• ...". UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON iUPIJ - As Congress moves to shore up the financially troubled Farm Credit System. lawmakers might create a new source of farm credit that could help reduce Interest rates and shore up land values. The mos t pressing farm credit issue facing Congress is to decide how Ihe government can ball out the FCS, the fa rmer-owned coOp· eratlve lender that lost $2.7 billion in 1985 and $1.9 billion last year . · Experts say the system will nfl'd federa l hel p by !ali, and Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of Wes t Virginia ha s told the Agriculture Committee to move quickly In drafting MYSTER\' FARM - This wt•ek's mystery eaHh 'prize from the Ohio Valley Publi~hlng Co. legis lalion that would provide farm. fl•ahort•d hy th<• Meigs Soil and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number [unservation Uis lrid , is locah•d soJnt..·wher(• in with your card or lcUu. !\o telephone calls will hi' ·federal guarant ees· or even a cas h Infusion. Mt>igs Count.v. Individual~ wishing to participutt• at·t·cph·d. All t·ontesl entries should he turned in to As a result of such action. in llw Wt'('kly t·onlt·st may do so hy gu(•ssing th(• the newspaper ollie<> hy t p.m . each Wednesday . people such as Mary Kay farm'~ owm•r ...Ju!oi l mail , or drop off your gut'.'\s to In cas.• of a li<', the winner will be chosen hy Thatcher, an American Farm tht• lh t• llait.v Se ntint •l, Ill Court St. , Pomeroy, loll<'ry. Ne•t werk, a Gallia County farm will be Bureau FedPratlon s t aff Ohio, -t;;j(i~ nr th(• Gallipolis 'frihurw, M2;; Third featured by the Gallia Soil and Water fonserva· member, predict a new source of i\n• ., Gallipoli.• , Ohio, 1:.6~1 . and you may win aM lion District . agricultural credit - a secon· dary market -could be in place by the md of 1987. The proposed market for farm loans has been· called Farmer Mar or Aggie Mae and would be patterned after similar arrange WASHI NGTON 1UP II -A s Ihe governme nt begins a pilot ment s for hom e mortgages . program 10 1es1 a new con cept th a t will vary meal and poultry The Government National process ing in sprcl ion fr om plant to plant, a senator has called Mortgage Association, or Ginnie WASHINGTON !UP!) - U.S. for hea rings on alleged lax inspection. slaugh terhou ses produced 2.98 Mae, and the Federal Home Loan The new inspect ion sys te m, approved by Congress last year, billion pounds of red meat last Mortgage Corp .. or Freddie Mac. wil l rPqulre more int ensive review of plants with a his tory of month, 2 percent lower than in pro,·id<' ca pit al for home mort · pro bl ems a nd fewer inspec tions of plant s with sophistica ted February 1986, and there were gagPs by packaging loans a nd qual ity con trol and good compliance records . significant declines in veal and sellin g them to investors in a The Agriculture Depart ment sa id Friday that daily secondary market. lamb, Ihe government reports. in spection will sli ll be requ ired In al l plants wh ere meat and If the idea were copied lor pouill'Y are sla ughtNed, but the new law will permit modified In a statement Tuesday, the agriculture. local banks and inspect ion in plan is where mea t a nd poultry are processed into Agriculture Department said insurance companies. which are products. beef accounted for more than major agricultural lender s. Mea nwhil e. Sr nal r Agriculture Commi tt ee Cha irman Pa· half of the overall meat produc- would lend money and then sell tric k Lea hy , D· VI.. a nnoun ced he wi ll hold hea rings next month tion last month, with about 2.66 mortgages to poolers, who would on what he cal led a breakdown of lhe inspection and gra ding million head of eatlle slaught · paekal(c them as mort l(age· system. Ned to produce I. 75 billion backed securities for salr to Lea hy sa id fede ra l inspectors will " tes tify a bout press ures pounds of meat , a I perce nt investors. Final investors mighl put on Ihem lo approve di seased and co ntaminated poultry. " be thrift institutions. banks, trust decrease from February 19R6. Lea hy sa id th e "newer. more efficien t" pr ocedures for fu nds. pension funds or insu inspect io n " may be pari of the problem. " Pork production was down .1 ra nce companies . A group of in spectors pla nned to send a lett er to Agricult ure percent to 1.07 billion pounds and Original lenders would receive Secretary Richard l.yng Monday complain i n ~ about inspection veal production was down 10 capit a l from the mortgage' tl)at problems. percent TO :J6 million pounds, the lhcy could recycle for lurthPr departmen t said. Lamb and lrndin g. i\ ru ra l bank could offrr mutton produ ction was 24 million more long· term loans bl'rause it pounds. 11 percent lower than would not ha ve to depend on it s February 1986. local deposit base to provide WASH INGTO N 1U PI1 -The Agriculture Department has funds for long· te·r m farm imposed emerge ncy qu ara ntine regu lations to prevent spread Iowa was the leading meat · mortgages. of I he Mediterra nean fruit fly from Florida to oth er states. producing sta te last month at A year ago the insurance The pes t wa' las I found in Florida in 1985. Florida had a s mall 396.2 million pounds, foll owed by indusiry and banking industry infestation at lhc sa me time a ma jor In festa tion threa tened Kan sas. 347.9 million pounds. had separate plans, but now they Ca li fo rni a a griculture in.1981. Nebraska , 31R.8 million pounds. arc beginning lo cooperate, The la tes t rules an nounced Friday. prohibll interstate Texas, 287.2 million pounds, and Thatcher noted, and "We expect movem ent of most fruit s. nul s. vegeta bl es and berries from Ill inois. 153.:l million pounds. the framework to be developed quarantined areas unless they are accompanied by a cer ti fica te over the next few months." or a lim ited permit Iss ued by a federa l In spector or they meet other qua rant ine conditions. The na tion's laying flocks Th osr foods could harbor larvae of the Medfly, one of the produced 17.2 billion eggs in th e wor ld's most des I rurtiVI' pes ts of fruit s and vegetab les, and three· month period ending in sprea d il to ot her stales. February, th e Agriculture De· F lo rida regul ation s prohibit movement within the stale. WASHIN GTON iUPli- Corn partment reports, and there Fiv r ma le Med flies were found March 2 in a cala mondin tree planting in states in lhe Sou · were 283 million laying hens at in Hial ea il, Fla., indicating possi ble presence of a breeding theast is running behind normal, the start of March. population of Ihe destructive pest. the government reports, with 1\n Rl·sq uar·r-mi le area has bee n quarantined. Four Egg produ ct ion was up I precipitation s low ing field work "pp lic"lions ha ve been made in a fede ral-state progra m to percent fl·om the same period a and crop seeding across most of spray 1he Medfl.v. year ear i!N, thou gh production lhe eastern United States last per hen wa s virtua lly unchanged. week . "Farmers were able to work the depar tment sa id Tuesday . three days or less in Ihe eastern Chicks hatched last month hail of the nation, " !he govern· Wi\SHINC;TO N 1UP II - The natio n's wool crop wa s ltiP ment's Wfl'kly agricultural sum· totaled 35.2 million. up I percent smallcsl since record s were begun In 1909. from February 1986. Placement mary said Tuesday. " In the Th e 1\ grir uliurc Depa rtment said F rid ay that shorn wool of pullets by thP major breeders central plains, field work was produrl ion was 84.4 m illion pound s, down 4 percent from 198.1. tota led 251,000 las t month , a 2 limited to less than two days." Sheep' a nd lambs ' hor n of wool tota led 10.8 million head, off3 percent drop from th e preceding Wet weather and sub·freezing percent. Thai also wa s the s mallest number sin ce records were year . temperatures thai blanketed the r"a bli, hod In 1909. In another report , the depart· nation's midsection from MonThe va lue of s horn wool rose by 1 percent to $>5.7 million. ment sa id 5 billion broiler chicks tana to northern Texas caused were hatched during 1986, an lillie damage to winter wheat , increase of 4 percent from 1985. officials said. ,....---Farm Briefs:-...., ,. "' ..~" Senator questions inspections .... . ~ ~ ~ ~ ,. ....' . .""' ~ ~. *• ~· Red meat production down in U.S. Department act8 to stop fruit fly •. • •• • •' · • •• • •• j •·~.. • ••, .••• '>I • •• "" I• Com planting running behind Wool crop level reported down Safety should be prime concern for farmers 3 COLUMB US. Oh io tUP I I ~ Safet ~· is one or lhe mos t ,. imporWnl - a nd least foll owed - facets of t he f'll'm industry. i" " Follow ing sa fely rules is Ihe ~ ''• closrsl guaran trr a fnrmC'r has of avoid ing farm ucr idrnts." says " ,. AI P ugh, a n Ohio Sw tt' Uni ver· sit y safety s pecia list. "1\grir ullure Is seco nd 10 min ing a nd • quarrying as !hC' nation' s most dangerous industr,\·. " Sp r lngtim~ is tile beg inn ing of lo ng work ing da)·s for farmer s. It's time for ma chinPI'.v a nd ·equipment to be re:1dicd. a nd seed. ferllli.zer. pesl irl dc s and ~ fud to be stockpiled. It 's a lso a : tim e when th e unsa fe farmer can ,. become a fa ta lity stal ls tlc. ot Accordin g 10 the Na tiona l of Safety Council. the agr lcultur·ai death ra le was 49 per 100,000 worker s In 198o. The disa bling ~ Inj ury rate was 5,300 per !00,000. For manufact uring, the 1985 ~ acc idental death and inju ry rat es were 6 and 1.795. respectively, per 100,000 workers. "These fi gures ar e noI suprls· ln g when you exa min e a farm er's routine," says Pugh. " Workday s 1 can las t 18 hours, and fatigue affect s safety . Farme rs ma in· '•tain and operate equipment and I ,I The Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page~ D - 5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. work with large animals th at can kill or disable. Work often occurs in hostile- env ironments contain· lng dust , pollen, exhaust fumes and chemicals . "The average cos t of a dis · abllng work injury in a ll inous· tries is around$12,000; fatal work injur ies cos t a bout $410,000. While separa t e ngures for agr l· ru ilure are not ava ilable, the lola I cost of accidents and fires to farm familie s Is more than $o billion each year." A recent Ohio State survey found farmer s a veraged six los t workdays a yea r for eac h aeci· dent s uffered. For some, the time off was as long as two weeks , a ffecting maint enance time and produ ctivity . Ma chinery . animals a nd falls accoun ted for two· thlrds of a ll acci dents reported. Many of lhese occurred while a farmer r·epalred machinery or opera ted a tractor. "Farmers should fo cus the ir sa fety measu res on these high· risk areas. " says Pugh. "Trac· tors can roll over or run over aduil s or youth, and their un · guarded power ta keoffs can ca tch and fatally Injure the car eless fa rme r. "A rollover protection s tructure. or ROPS, Is a major safety device on tractors. It's found on onl y one·quarter of the tractors In Ohio because older tractors, which remain In use for 20 to 30 years, are not equ lppeq with this sa fety device unless it's installed by the operator. "A ROPS structure on every Ohio tract or coupled with the use or accompanyin g seat belts would sav ~ 12 lives a year." A number of children are killed each year because they ' re extra passengers on tractors or rna · chtnery. This equipment is de· signed for only one person. Don'! allow riders. "Tractor operators that climb down tractors without shutting off their power takeoff are gambli ng wit h the ir lives." says Pugh. "The PTO·drlven machine left running Is .not going to turn It sell off If your clothing Is caught In It. "A ll power takeoffs s hould ha ve shields to prevent this type of accident. Don't bypass s uch a basic safet y device." The Na tional Safety Council says personal protection devices, such as respirators and safety eyewear, arc credlted for sharply reducing Industrial In· juries and work·related health problems. Agricultural sa fety experts determined thai around (our in 10 farm accidents surveyed by the Council could have bfl'n avoided or at least made less sever<' by using appropriate personal protection devices. "People and their environment are besl safeguarded when agrl· culture chemicals are used In stric t accordance with manufac· turers instructions," says Pugh . "Read and follow chemical label directions. Use only the amount recommended, and select the right chemical for the job. Apply when weather condi· lions are correct and wear the appropriate equipment. Keep people out of treated areas until It's sale to re-enter. "Store chemicals in their orlgi· nal containers In a locked area. Triple-rinse empties and put the rinsings Into the sprayer tank. Properly dispose of containers. "We can't predict accldenls, b\lt making your work safer and healthier helps put the odds In the your favor." S~vera l bills have been in tro· dured. a nd the legislation would be handled by agriculture and banking committee s of Congress. "A seco nd ary mortgage market for agriculture is not a panacea to a ll of out agricult ura l credit problems, but il would provide for additional sources of credit and thereby lower interest rates to borrowers ," Thatch er said. Dean Kleckner , president of the Farm Bureau. said a secon· dary market would blunt futun• farm lendin g problems by spreading risks and would " spur compel It ion for agr iculiur a l lending." The American Council of Life Insurance recently iss ued a report by economists Stephen Gabriel and Paul Prentice predicting a secondary market would shore up sagging farmla nd values by at least $27 billion and as much as $79 billion. The st udy said a second~r ) · market would make ava ilabl e •tong·trrm fix ed·rate loans now unavai lable in ma ny parts of] he· United Stales . rr would app l~ to fulurr ra ther tha n existi ng farm mortgages. ', Gabriel a nd Prentice said ex is tence of a secondary mar:ket would reduce in ter est rates b},O.o percenl to 1 percent on mort · gages tha t qualify for resal e and by about 11.25 percent on a ll ~ew farm mortga ges. , A sccondar)· market rould opera te within the FCS , whic h al readv has federal agency sta · IU S a nd .COUld I(Uara nt ee mortgage -backed secur il)es issued bv its ow n Federal Land Banks a's we ll as by lnsurairrr companies. ban ks and oth<'r le nder s. Margaret Durbin. as soc iate genera l counsel of the AmPr ira n Council of Life In sura nce, ~aid thr coneepl wou ld " moder nize f arm lr nding ." ~ ' Meigs County agents corner Good lawns need lots of care. By John C. Rice Couaty Extension Agent Agriculture Do not expec t to have a good lawn unless you supply it with adequate nutrients. Lawns need regular fertiliza lion to keep the grass growing and wl'eds out. The best way to determine a fertilization program for your lawn Is to take a so li test. A soil sample Is best taken with a soil probe or an auger and collected in a clean pail or box. These tools help obtain equal amounts of soil to a definlle depth at the sampling site. A spa de, knife, or trowel ca n also be used to take thin slices or sections of soil from the garden or lawn . Soli Sampling Techniques : I. Remove the lop debris, residue, or turf thatch from the so li before taking the sample. 2. Sample gardens, s hrubs, a nd flower beds 6 to 8 Inches deep . 3. Sample turf areas to a 3-lnch depth. 4. Sample a row crop field or garden bl'tween the rows to avoid fertili zer bands. 5. Sample when soils are suitable for spading or plowing . Only a small amount of soli is required in each test . Therefore, collecting a soli sample that represents the area is important so the test and recommendations are reliable for the entire arl'a . A good representative sample should contain 10 to 15 cores. Each core or slice should be ta ken to the sa me depth . Sample at random In a zig-za~ pattern over the area and mix in a bucket. Break up lumps and dry at room temperature. Use no art ill · cia I heat. When dry , mix well and crush granules to a size of wheat grains or smaller. Take one pint from the composite sample and place In a clean paper bag or container . If you are lakin!( more than one sample be sure to identify each sample with · a number or name . Bring your soli test to our office' and we will send it away to be analyzed . It takes approximately 10 to 14 days to get th e results back. Costs for field crops Is $5 .75 per sample and costs lor lawn and gardens is $6.00 per sample. Fertilizer Analysis: Grass should be fertilized with nllrogen, phosphorus and potas· slum. Choose a fertilizer with the proper· ratio of each of the nutrients to correspond to the so li test resulls. The fertilizer l'(bel must state the pe rcentage ·by weighl of nit rogen . phosphorus and potassium In that order. A 20-10-10 fertilizer has the minera l element s in the ratio of two parts of nitrogen. one part of phospJlo· rus and one part of potassium (2· 1·11 , as does a 10·5·5. The difference is that weight for weight the 10·5·5 cont a ins half as much fertilize r va lue as )he 20·10·10, and twice as muv ch would have to be used lor the sa me results. A 100-pound bag of 10' 5·5 fertilize r cont ains 10 pounds of actual nitrogen 1100 lb. x 10 percent nitrogen equals 10 lb.'), 5 pounds or act ua l phosphorus (100 lb. x 5 percent phosphorus equals 5 lb . ~. and 5 pounds of actua l potassium 1100 lb. x 5 percenl potassium equa ls 5 lb . ~. The a mount of nutrients In any otper fertil izer can be det e rmine~· in th e same wa y. ~ Generally, a 3·1·2 or 0 ·2 ra tio is considered bl's t for use on Qh io lawns. The ratio need no! . be exactly a 3-1·2 or 4·1 ·2. F or exa mple , a 24 -6-6 analy sis ,aP· proaches a 4·1·2 ra tio, and a 10-3-7 grade is close to a 3·1·2 ra.'llo. Substitutions of thi s type ca n be made wllhout concern. • Fertilizer Burn: Any fertilizer may burn ~ he turf if applied improperly. I'l;~ s t release nitrogen Is more likely to burn !han slow release forms ; To avoid burns. II Do not apply more than 1'h pounds of actu al nitrogen per 1 ,000· square fe<; at one time ; 2~ Spread uniformly; 31 Do not overlap or !l):>ill fertilizer; 4~ Apply fertilizer qnty when foliage is dry ; 5~ Wat er a fter a ppli ca tion . Pulverl~ed materials are more lik ely to bllrn than pelleted or granulated materials .' ·' Lime : Lime should be applied only when a soil test Indicates a need for it. Excessive amoounts of lime In the so il may bedetrlrrten· tal to th e production of good turf. When a soil test is ll)adl', apply the amount recomm e nded . Lime will not reduce th e need for fertili zing, The prese nce of moss In the lawn does not necessar iy indicate a need lor lime. After. you have· doni' all ;the above. yo u can set back and relax. Righi? Wrong! I wopld suggest you better get your 14wn mowe; out and make sure It Is In good running condition . ·Thtu SltuN/fg, Aptll41h, 1987 . . . Carolina Lumher And Su.ply Com.any --3-12-S.ixt.h.st.ree.t•. - - - ·_ ~~~Priced ,, Right . .·~,; PANELING Cinnamon Birch 3m!. Estate Pecan 3mm Almond Elm 3mm Front St.Oak bm ! [' "' I , HEW SALE PRICE Priced Right Priced Right ROOFING VINYL SIDING Georgi&Rlcific White Double 4 or Double 5 , Wood Grained Vour Cholee $799 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPII Two of the three units · In the Farm Credit System' s.Louisvillc District are In fairly good s hape, but an agricultural finance spe· cla list says the third section ha s some real problems . War ren F . Lee of Ohio State Univers ity says the Bank for Cooperatives continues to show profit, and the Production Credil Systl'm appears to have turned the corner toward better limes. Very serious problems In t he land bank, however, meant losses of nearly $77 million last year. The Louisville district includes Ohio, Kentucky and parts of Indian a. "New fed eral accounting procedures allow the Farm Credit System to allocate loan losses over 20 years rather than absorb - them this year," Lee says. " AI least the system has recognized the depth of the problem and Is trying to dea l with \ - . '"~-~ ·:~~: .: Vour Lihrarv Oak 3.6nln Cholee Heirloom Cherry 3.6nln ·ite 3.6nln ·~·······•J•···~·········-------· Burl Cherry 3.6nln ,. Savaraah HickoN 3.6nln rgia reaCh ----········-~--~-~ 3.6nln Your ,, Choice Pattv's Petals 3.6nln ~ 69 ,, Pattv's Stripes 3.6nln "~ · ' ' I - - -. .- ,, !• Classic Plus Fiberglass Shingles by Ow•s/Corning Energy Shield Sheathing 20 YI'AI PII().RAIED IVAIRANIY. ~y 4 ft.x CASH·N-CARRV All Panels In Stock SAL£ PRICED. AI FOI USE Ulllll RIEIIGIASS SIIIIGIIS 4 SQ. ROU ·•••••••••••••••••••OilY AUill ROOf EDGE 10 n. IING1HS•••••••••• Whih ar trvwn Fm W Cap with tho ~ $7e99 $1.79 ~,... RDDI~IIIf Molfi·PtHPf• &.N/ 4' 18' TRUCKLOAD INSULATION SALE Exterior latex HOUSE PAINJ MilE OttY ' " '' 12 • 2X6·f0' 24 • 2X6·f2' 8 • 4X4-4' 2 • 2X4·10' t • 2X4-f4' 2 • 2X4·12' 1 • 2X6·6' to lb. Deek Nails n. X 12 n. DECK Package Dellverei For Onlv $21000 Mt WilliS lNO Tll<lllll ON SAIL ANDERSEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Treated Yellow Pine LUMBER OM.Y FOR 10 88.f21q. ft. Good Interior FUT WAlL PAINT MilE OttY $.599~ $11.98w 6"X 15" R·19 Kraft Face $11.75m 8"X15" R-25 Unfaced 31.2S ~, $1245~ .. 7/16" 3112"X15" R-11 Kraft Face 48· 96 ~· ft. •, I oliO ar"""' IIJUII'II roof tfingles. On Quality Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas®Insulation FORYOURB A. Oriented Strand Board Truckload Savings '· '. '' Sltoet Georgia·Rlcific r..-. An Man-Made Prinb or O..,.,ys. CANWORK a ft.• ,,,.. CHY$5.96 $6.09PH._. OUTDOOR DECKS I • Owens-Corning ... Sl! ·------------------· Lattice Section 4'X8' Treated011v $999 (t, $9.38 too Rvalue statement - "ThehlRhcr the RVillu(',\hc wcawr the Insulation power. Ask your seller for the !·act )llC('t on R·values." 1HE ANDERSmNARROUNK \\1NooW GivEslRADmoN ANEW looK "/o Discount TRUCKLOAD SALE '• "' Standard Unit Includes • Factory Assembled Unit Ready to Install • Including Panel • lntegtal Bottom Sweep • Brickmould Applied • 4•1,." Frame Width • 3 Frame Widths Ava ilabl e • Extenders Applied • Swing In Only • Weatherstripping' Installed (compression type) • 514 " Frame • 3/4 " Insulated Glass • Heavy Duty Hinges • Adjustable Threshold • Contemporary Hardware • Tubular Aluminum Screen INSUWID MilO DOOR ., ' 'WOOD UNIT 6-0x6·8 ., Sale Priced At S. Priced At it . \ - Fm W Cop with tho purdme of I0 or 11101'1! IIJUIII'K '' ' "! just wonder how much longer W< ' can kepp absorOin g thi s kind of loss wll h 1hr ri< 'W r eg u la t o r y aecou ntl "g procedures." ,• Reports •·xpect ed lo hr •)·e· leased soo n indicate loa n rolum e at lhe Louls\'ille Land R·' nk declined from $5 bill io n to $:1 billion betwe<:'n 19R2 a nd 19R6. ~ce says losses in 198ti wou ld h ~v<• been worse if lhe bank had 1<11 ot been one of several sys tem banks to receive aid from th e r·~s l of he system . . Th e Lou isvi ll e La nd nk received $140 mi llion in support in 1986. Lo an losses jumped fr m around I perrrnl to more 1h~lJii percent of loa ns ou lstandjng during th e sa me period. l• Lee says a reversa l of •Jhc downward tre nd In land valncs and reasonable leve ls of farm profits would go a long ~a y toward stabilizing th e Farm Credit Sys tem. I •• . S.ll Pneed At •• Problems are serious in land bank, specialist says Point Pleasant 675-1160 . ' ' •I ' ' ' II " '•. $53900 OIW Number One Seier WONDD TONES MilE OilY ~~I THAT SWINGS $1097 Galoo 25'/o Discount Screens, Grills & Bay Wiradows. Andersen• Narroline• windows bring a new trim look to traditional double-hung windows. The uniquely designed slim frame allows more glas.~ area. And they're available in white or versatile Tcrratom:' exteriors that don't need painting. Get the window with a traditional style all its own. The Andersen Narroline. A 25% DEPOSIT 1$-~WHEN OIDIIIS PPLACED. CAROLINA LU BER AND SUPPLY CO PANY 7 1 312 6th Street 6 5· 160 Point Pleosabt, WV. Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. To 12 �• I ' Page- D-6- The Sunday T;.,,.,e.Sentmel . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. New Tires It's more than a good deal, it's a UNIROYAL DEEP DISCOUNT " $2 TIGER PAW PLUS Unoroyal stop-of-the-line radtal Excellent all-weather lractton Respons1ve handltng H1gh-mlleage tread ltfe Smooth QUJet nde D1stt stylmg LIST •94 95 OUII PIKI EXTRA SPECIAL CUSTOM 600's P21l /70Ril Whlltwallo 'T READ DES ION MAV VAA Y GRFAT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES' 53 61 53 56 57 50 56 rHITEW~LL SIZEr P165/80813 P_195175B14_ P205175B14 RICE S29 88 _ 34 .88 37 .88 RWl RWl 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 GREAT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES' 32!! ........ I r•••••••• FRONT-END AUGHMEHT • Check front ena • AdfuSI camber easier and 100 • Road lesl veh<le r• I I II II S15gw. :: $14~.. ............... ........ 1 h ,lftl 1121/ 11 fll~.... I ''"'fi J/ JI / 11 fDI DfTIIIS''" !PHIIll 12 1983 liberty (Mobile Home) 12x56 Total etectnc exc: co nd $7600 Cat! 614 379 2227 Situations Wanted Schools Instruction . " RECOVERED WEAPONRY - Authorities m Seneca County recovered an eshmated $12,000 worth of stolen weapons and explosives from residences in Tiffin ,md New Riegel. William Egts lwnal weapons and exp losJves, aulhoritJes sa1d · I tmagme 1f lhts stuff v.ou ld have explod ed whJie 11 wa s 1n th e house It would have leveled half I he block. ' sa ld Detecltve Sgt Dav td Harl sel of the poilce depa rlmenl Ne ff sa1d m anuals on butldmg explOSIVe dev 1ces booby tra ps and bombs were found m the Tiffin hou se. Also found was a sa wed·off sholgun Welly owned, Neff said Welly's two Uz 1sem 1 204 North Atwood Rio Gr~~~de. Oh. PH. 246·5131 was in custody on C'harges ol possessing dangerous ordinanct• and retaining ~tolen prop· Nty (UPI) automatJc m ac hwegun s have not been recove1ed Neff sa1d Welly s ownership of most weapons and ammunition appeared legal He eSIJ maled th e va lue of the guns al $12,000 'It ma y be unusual but not Illega l ' Neff sa 1d ' I 'm not sure aboul lhe shotgun It mav be a iJitle shor t I the barrel t · The sheJtff, who descnbed Welly as a gun enthu stasl , sa td no motive ha s been detcrmmcd fo r Egi s alleged l hdl or ronslr uc Want to do babys1tt1ng 1n my home Have references Fenced 1n yard Ph, 614 446 9655 or 446 4426 tJO n of the bomb s 'He appar ently had an mler es t m ma kmg explostves bul the reason Is not appal ent " Neff sa1d The shenff sat d Egi s wa s convJcled on an arson charge m Hancock Counl\ 1n 1982 when he delonated a homemade bomb unde1 a bndge Neff sa ld other char gE's, mclud mg possible federal charges arc ilkely By ALISON GRANT WRIGHT PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE , Oh1o tUP! i The Atr Force IS developmg a super veloc 1ty " smal t bullet' to be f1red from space based orbit· mg platforms at Sov iet balhsnc missiles Tho lechnology for gUJdmg tho so.called km etJc kJII vehi cl es JS bemg de\ eloped m tho Aeronaut! cal Systems DtvJsJon at Wnght · Patte• son Alf Force Ba se Off f. c1a ls th1s week made the f1 rst announco men1 co nce rnmg lhr resea rch, underway since 198:l Rcf1nmg smar t bullet tec hno! ogy may help !he military make decisions on full ·sca le dep loy· ment of th<' Reagan AdmmJSira !Jon' s Straleglc Defense Im11a ttvr progra m, offi cia ls sa 1d Wr lgh t ·Pal tcrso n resea 1ch concer ns the fu mg mechamsms on I he non explosive bullets. whose dest JuciJve powe1 Js the ext 1erne \'elorit v at whtch I hey arc hu r led The bullel s wil l large t inr om mgSovJet ballistic miss iles whtle lhe) a1o stJII m I he boos! phase before multiple warheads on the m1sslle are relea sed Afll•r l aunch from lhe space platform , lhr smarl buiiCI WJ II usc sensors and eleclromcs to I rack the miss II£' and steer Itself by use of small rocket l hru sters In !he head of the weapon A magnetic field crealed In the barrel of the ·gun " will accetcr· ale the bulle! lo speeds reaching 20,000 miles an hour, dccordlng to a Pen lagon SDI spokesman "We have to have a better undeJ standing of how fire con1rol wil l be employed before we ca n eomm 1t to space·based weapons," sa id Air F'orce Major Dav1d Ri gby " If's all pari or what we rail lhe Slra leglc de tense architecture' PlnpoJnlin g the project lie's larget Js 'l ike huntmg grouse or shoaling tra p. " sa id Ralph N1r1e r . l ab or a tory progra m manager at Wrig ht Patlerson "You have to use yo ur senses and brams to figure out when where and how 10 polnl the weapon In order to hit. the moving target. " ' We are sl ud y mg wh at sensors will be needed on space based svstems to allow them to hit the CTNCTNNA T! 1UP !\ -The latest targel s of an1 1abortion prol cs l el s arr K mar l sl ores Bul store officials say protes ters have missed 1he1r ma1 k Ant1 abortiOnists say they are plannmg 10 ptc kel I< mart stores 10 prolesl a $250 000 grant Ia Pl anned Pan•nthood by th e Kresge Fou ndatiOn K ma1 t Corp was founded m 1899 as the S.S Kresge Co by Sc ba s ttan I<r esf;e , who starl ed lhe Kresge Founda !Jon m 1924 Bul lhe1 e s no current con neclion between lh e IW O CO n le nd SIO rP OffiC JaiS "They're shoo1mg al the wrong targel ," sa 1d Rober! Stevenson, a I< marl vlre preSJdenl " Th ey If he Kresge FoundatiOn ) don' ! own any K mart stock · ' I ts JUSt r ldJculous. · sa id Incoming mJsstles and knock I hem ou1 of the ga me," he sa 1d The resear ch on how to con lrol k1 net1c k1ll vehicles JS schedu led I a be done by june of next yea r, when WJight·Patlerson SC I<'nt· ISi s will begin work on the ac tual technology. R1 gby sai d lhe physJcs Jn · 1 olved 1n kinetic weaponrv make II Impossibl e for smar1 bullel s 10 be used orrens Jvelv He d1s m1ssed mounting crtt JCism from both SCientists and poi!\Jctans !hat Slar Wars weapons could strike offensively at I he carl h The space launched sm ar1 bulleiJSenvisiOned rang1ng f1 om bnck sized to a sleek. s1x fool miSS ile- w ith no encu mbermg hea t rcststa nt prot ec tiOn. R1 gby sa1d " Th ey would be burn t up 1n the almosphere before thev C\CJ gol 10 I he sur f ace or th e earth, he W1ll care for elderly tn vour home E~t & reliable Full or part t•me Cat1614 388 9822 Wttl do housekeeping Have references Reason able rates Call614-446 4011 2 bdr mob•le home w ith furn l ture for sate by owner Ca ll 614 379 2466 1----------.,..---------~ tnto r~vorffo nt lot Ready to movo w1rh everythmg you need 21 Bustness Opportunity Announcements 3 Announcements Gallipolis '' 3 Announcements EUREKA BAIT & TACKLE NOW OPEN 7 Days AWeek 600 AM Across from Gallipoli s Locks & Dam ~~~~~~~~~=I MASTERCARD / VISA ! credit cheek Also new card No one refuttdl For call (refundable) 1 316 6062 1111.1 M673 Vecat•on Bible School work shop, Sat Apr~! 4 1 00 Point Pleasant Youth C4!1nter Camden Ave Sponsored by Willa' s Bible Book Store, 304 8715 15833 4 G1veaway Small long hatred temer dog 1 year ol d Very gentle Call 514-256 6286 Male htmster, Call 614 446 4011 C":"-:--------- I N1ckv needs a good home He 's a bleck negle<:ted cock er with super dlspos1hn Cs ll614 246 5478 Free temt ie 6 weaka oldklttena. 1 grey 2 black and grny etrlped 6 lost and Found lolt IIYfOI•t~es In dark case nNr Gillie Academy Call 6, 4 Apnl 1st 2nd yard 3rd ssle Ram Anor Shme 3 fam1ly 11que d1thet & 1hr" sets of 11lverware 2·2 wheel tractors, kerosene heater & tools Vlcto r~an wash stand 4 prom dress.. mise household •t ams Wmter coati 1: IJWB~ters V~riDUI SIZel of clothmg Porter Road In Poner 614·3 88 9696 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LONDON POOL MANAGER Se rvices 701 Cherry St V1n1on Ohio April h t 2nd & 3rd 4x 18 above ground sw1mmmg pool, antique bedroom sun e new couch 2 Queen Ann cha~rt, liv1ng room sutte, dinmg room su1te. breakfast set stereo, books porch swmg, picnic table, other ttemt to numerout to ment•on Ntce selection of Fen ton Glass &!4·446·7103 Found l•e thin 1yurold black, male dog In Middtepor1 La bra· dor type w1th httt1 white Cell ·14· 192·32111 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uted cars Jim Mmk ChiN Olds Inc B1ll Gene Johnson 614·446· 36 72 Multi famllyyardule 613Main St Vmton Furmhmt clo\hM, mise 11t thru 5th TOP CASH pa•d for '83 model and new&f uted cars Smtth Bulck· Pont•ac 191 1 Eutern Ave Gallipolis Call 814 446 3 Fam•ly yard sale 29 Ne1l Ave 2nd 3 rd & 4th 9 5 Clothes of all 11zes Tupperware appilan· cea, & mrac 2282 6 famlty, Saturdav Apnl 4th, 9· 6 Ewlngton Town Hall, turn right off 180 Kids clothea. plants furniture Yerd Sale·Saturday Aprtl 4th. 9· 4 8ZOhveSt AM FMStereo. plant stand, clothes jeans, good houHhold Items ba~ furniture LOti f1lCirl .......Pomeroy · .... Middleport & Vicinity 441· 9483 Lost Whitt terrier w1th blonde & brown 1pot•. Small female entwera to Mltty Loll In Kl!lfT lethal Church ere• Call Yard Sale Ed1th Flora W A 8arkar Farm Southside Apr~ l 2 & Apr•! 3 Cann1n9 1ars & m11c G<1od late ~odal uaad • •lage chopper Two row corn head Also need good feed grmdar Both must be m very good conditton and reasonable price Ph 814· 493 -2401 or •f busy 614· 493· 2595 Wanted to buy used rellro&d til l Coli 614·446 271 ~ OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any lire orcondttron Cell toll free 1· 800· 433· 7847 Buying dally gold silver t om s nngs jewelry, t terhng ware old colne large currency Top prl· c111 Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Ave Mtddlaport. Oh 614 992· 3476 HouHhold aale April 1at and 2nd 10 a m Ralners retklenee, Tyree Blvd , Racine (lnaide) . Tabl•6 chaifl bedroom suit•. wardrobe hall tree, bedding, books. mise uteful Items April 1at and 2nd 156 Peart SlriMI. Mlddlaport 10 00 tH 4 00 Btdaprtads curt.lns n1a~ ct..n clothing 11 Help Wanted Hiring! GCivernment jobs· your ,,. . t1& 000.118.000 Phone call refundable 602· 838·8885 What a Bargaml 2 ttorv house Remodeled. totallv rew1red m· aulated brand new hot water heater 2 or 3 BR ' s low t'leatmg b1lla very mce lot garage wrth 2 outbuildings All for on ly $20 000 Or best offer Pt'l 614·245· 9378 New 3BR house 1 'h bath 2 ca r g&rage 845 000 00 Ph 614 446 3617 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM On March 30, 19i70, The Good Shepherd called another sheep into his fold. Olan Eugene is sadly mtssed and will always be well remembered by the Goodwin Families. 3 Announcements l•ve m h~r ed hand Able & w1Hmg 10 help w •th beef stock sc) me crop s & caretake 100 acre f~rm HouSing utilities beef & ojher benefit s prov1ded Wage negot1 able Mu1t havu vahd driWitrs license & have expenenee With farm mach1nery Reference pre ferred Call 614 379 2297 or wnte RIChlrd Inn is Rt 2 Patnot OH 45658 HOMEOWNERS, BUSINESSMEN, CONTIACIOIS ••• CAll ON US TO DO YOUI DillY WOIII Sandblasting, Palnlln&. H11h Pressure Washing. Blacktop Sealing, TraffiC L1ne Pa1nt1ng &much, mucy mora 614 379 2428 4 BR. 2 bath, dmmg rm ltv1ng rm k1tchen 2 8,;10 storage bldgs, fenced back yard Call 614 ·446· 6583 Country home near Crown C1ty 5 room & bath screened back porch Carport Appr0111mately 3 acres S39 900 Call 814 266 1319 3 brm 1 beth ut1llty giNage large kitchen , hvmg rm mc:e neighborhood 2 mtles from Holzer on Rt 36 New c arpe1, rel rlgere to r & r11nge mc:luded m sale 837,500 Call 614. 446 1358 Lease w•th optiOn to buv 8tg 2 BR Ru st•c home bwlt on your lot $11 995 & up Call 1 614 886 7311 For sale by owner 2 story house m Middleport overlookmg park 30 yr guarnlead 111nyle 11dmg w w eerl)et. 1Y2 bath umque woodwork 614· 992· 6126 Governm&n1 homes (U· repau') Delinquent arty Rapoll811tons 687 6000 Ext GH current repo hst from S1 11111. prop Call 805· 9806 for 2 bedroom house In Chtton Pr1ce reduced from 816 000 to $14 000 Phone 1·304 773 12x60 two bedroom trailer on about 1 acre 5 mtles from town country 812 000 Call 614 992 7020 1---------01152 Detro1ter 2 bedroom A 1 cond1t1on UBOO 614 696 1052 ., 614 696 109Q after 6 00 p m 1.,-,.,-----'---,--,----1981 Knox 1211.60 total el ec 86995 00 2 bedroom front kitchen, 1972 vmyl 12x70 total elec 2 br front dmmg room lot or quality here 16996 1980 Fairmont 14x80 total electr~c S7995 , 2 bedroom a·c tn master bedroom, front k1tch en excellent condttiOn 1973 Holly Park w -7K1 2 rollout S9495 . gas heal front dmmg room 1411.70 Hollv Parte. s f1nest Pr~ ce m etudes delivery block level on above untts 0 & W Homes Pt Pleasant WV 304 675 4424 1984 Skyhne mob•le home tot&l electfl c 2K6 exte rlor walls 2 bedrooms 1 bath w1th garden tub ft den 304 675 6357 14~t70 1211.66 2 bedroom tretler 62 400 00 304· 675 2670 or 676 681 3 1- - - - - - - - -1411.80 Peraon or mtmiKI couptef for memont l ules with u elttb hshed rel1abie southern Q,hlo company Good aohd 1nc9me potentlel. ""d resume to "'o• f MOM AND OAD let us pe~ for MORTGAGE ONE OF OHIO " Local Gallipolis, OH. Representative Vickie Hauldren at 446·4042 4 tl Furn15 hed 2 lJ d1 AC ht!UUIIiul nvo r 11 10w m Kanttuga HUO Foster M ob1ltt Homtt P11 rk Ca!l 614 446 160 2 11cce ptfl d 2 yr old c::o nrpi Ht ely lurn •shert pw·np wo 5hor & tlry er Ph 6 14 446 83 41 H 0111 66 lf1 acre farm 28x68 double wtde 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 ponds 2 barns tots outbu1td •ngs 24x50 mach1ne shed new fences Leon area 304·458 1812 2 BR hH!Hslwtl mob1l e home Ho M pAi d l ocn lcrl 111 Gnll1pohli Cnlt 6 14 245 5190 614 992 7462 condition 8 rooms bath ijarage work shop Mlcldio,po•·t. Coli 614 · 992 · 8 room house whh bath 3 or 4 bedroom. 3 barrfi':-, new veal barn ready for operation to bacco allotment, 3 000 lbs th1s year House has new heating system new carpet Will sell w1ttl or w ithout equtpmen t 1985 M F tractor w1th an equ•p· ment Much more $100.000 Business Bu!ldmgs ~~-- 1971 Buddy 12x60 2 br 1'/~ baths gas heat & cook s 3. 500 Ca tlafter6p m 304· 675 5684 1983 Mob1le home 14Jt60 exc cond S13 500 00 All electric &nd centra l lit wtll co n11der trur:k on trade 304 676 3118 after 4 00 PM I~ -ii==fi~~~=i~~ 84 A 12 m1les nort h of Pomt Pleasant, 8 miles off Rt 2 Good biCick barn, rural water fenced. all mmeral rights . with or without aqu1pment and mob1le tlome Wdhe Grinsteed 190 N Rifle Rang e Rd • Bartow Fla 33830 or call (8131 637·1252 5 For Lease Retail Store 60 x75 Plentv ol off street parkm g large show wmdows 12ft I .:til up door Right on Main Drag 701 2nd Ava Galllpolls 83 00 per sq ft 35 Lots & Acreage allottment Call 614 1081 4 acres With 660837 tobaC CO after 5pm 33acres 3 mtles west of HMC . near route 35 Call 614 446 8221 after 6 Acre lots for sate S3000and up Call 614 992 7481 614 992 3543 or 614 992 23815 0 Mobile home lot 1 acre plus Rt 7 near Pomeroy &3400 614 992 5587 , 614 992 7671 614 992· 6732 Ashton bwldlng tots mob1le homes parm•tted Clyde Bow en Jr 304 576 2336 Ret~rement forces sale of 20 acres at Tuppers Pla•n front1n g Rt 7 & Htckory Lake Road Prime for development or home site Royalt ies from !'lroduclng oll·gts well and free gas 304 925 8650 after 6 p m Anyt1m e weekends lOT - 2 acre drilled well letan Call 304 895 3554 atter 4pm 20 acres 1 1/r mile off At 62 South Ambrosia 6 acres mea· dow balance woodl11nd 304 676 6699 aher 6 00 PM ' Has it years of wedded Ham Sl• and Chief Linda, Birthdays arert't so bad, rtot •~•~~ the Big 40. Cheer u~! Help Wanted SECRETARY I-ALUMNI RELATIONS The secretary 1s respons1ble for the routine ofl1ce funct1ons of typma. fllln&. answertnf tile phone and mamtatnln' offtce rt· cords The secretary w1l be responstble for matntltntnl ma111n1 tfsts and preparm1 bulk maJiin&s In addi!Jon tht sttlfllry WJtl be responSJblt for schedulln&appolnlments and anJSitnl wtlh travel arran1ements. BeCiust of the nature of the posttton ae· curuy and ••ceHent communtulton sk tll s wd be stressed Other duties are to be completed tsll!llned The sucmstulapphcant "'usl be capable of complelm&descolbed responSJblhlles ond as sltned dut1es w1th mtnlmal superviSion QuJhftcattons tnclude 60 wpm typtn&; e~cellent wr~tten and ver ba1 commumut1on skills. profltltncy tn un of word process1n1 and data proctSStnl equipment and standard office machines ,.ellen! telephone techOJques Applicant should be sell·mo· llvtttd possmthe abillly to mHIIItt public ..tt, and hovtll· penence 2 bm Jr oom ltlll h'l t;O UpltJS 1 ~ m ull ch drl lncu s l ll!l At 1 "My secretary's getting your letter out of the file now, Mr. Boomer." Poult PI(JfiSnll t 30 4 67 5 1076 --------~-- - 44 -- Apartm elll ___ for Rent r=======:::=:r~~~~~~=~=~ 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr ranch Rodney V1lleg e II $285 mo plusd epos •t Referen ce1 requ~red Call Blackburn Realty 614 446 0008 4 rm house and beth m c:t l'l Call 6 14 446 0974 Hou se on Te•a s Ro ad 614· 446 076 6 Call 42 Mobtle Hom es for Rent 2 bd1 1'111 ut1l1t les pa1d exc:op1 &lee fur n or unft1rr1 sec depoSit •equ1red Conve menl loc1111011 Cn ll614 44 6 8568 or 614 446 4778 In Emoka trllcelhHII shnpe 1 Bd• With eM pAnd o Ro ~ p o n c 1bln adu l t s only N o pou S2 25n• o 58 63 4 room hs ava•lab\e aUer f ~r st of Apnl lnqu~re at 9 18 Second COUNTRY UVING at 11!1 fm ost on beaultful M organ 1 Wood lawn farm Rt 36 Plmv W Vn Tot&lly renovated 3 bedroom home WW carpet garaye lull basem ent diShwasher disposal wash er dryer hookup new k•t chen free watar and elec:tnc: secur~tv gate UOO 00 Call Andy Sigler 304 676 1286 Also 9 atall horse barn tor ren t 3 room house w1th bath $100 month HUD approv ed on St Rt 87 304 458 1042 1 Budruon1 h rt~t c uu11 S17 6 00 plus elocll lt A lso 111qwe d n s2 oo OO !oc u~rly • l epos t 1 c oN ~ Do 1rt. Ph Depo st t requ ~r ed Ph 61 4 2 4 6 House fnr rent m country 2 BR no pets Shown by 11ppo• ntmcn t Call 614 446 9442 TA CT Jn c~ 9o 11 F.s lntt 4 >1 6 3997 Frpt ll l OpJIOtlltn ll \1 H ouJirt{l 1!) Coul l St r111 1 2 !IR 1 'J w w 1 nr pul c::n mpluto bo t11s 111ortm n k1tr. h• 11 qu s hunr w oll lll S11 1ilHH I Wlfll!l !or flh0 1111 & f'llhto 1v !l jl lll': tn u, 1111/kiiHJ ut rrrar palm SJ7b nn plus t ltlllnt,; l)upus t! Rrd•trlll'r ns roqur rmt Nn pr 1s Cnll6 14 446 49 26 & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., APRIL 4 Locatton· Gallta 10:00 A.M. County Jr Fatrgrounds Sponsored by the Gallla Co Republt can Club We currently have an excellent seleclton of llem s to be offered at the auct10n However man y more llems are needed If you have someth1 11g I hat youwould ltke lo don ale pl ease call one of the numbm listed helow If you wrsh lo donale an tlem and need 11p 1 c~e d up please let us know when you call FOR A LISTING OF SALE ITEMS PLEASE SEE OUR AD APRIL l , 1987 PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, April 3, 1987-5:00 P.M. located at 931 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohto The following wtll be sold. Antt que dres ser anttque k1lchen cabmel w/2 flour btn s on e iol ol anhque woodworkt ng tools anttque piCtu re tr am e wooden tool chest 2 wooden trucks and other ant,qu elays Avon bnde doll one tot of books, stoneware, stand fables old flatware, bureau, doll, rocktng chatr badges. 3 tron beds Chmese checker set. odd tu rntture miscellaneous gla ss ware, and other collectors and mtscellaneou s 1tems Terms Cashor Check w/ PoSJI!ve ID Evalee Myers 446·3352 Thomas Ha11sl on 446·4140 Moll y Plymal e 446 12!4 Ka le Burl eson 44 6 192 1 & Steve McGhee Aucltoneers Bud (614) 446-0552 Ltc and bonded- Oht o and Wesl Va FOOD SERVED Tetms Cash or check wtlh proper 10 All 1tems to be pa1d for day of auct1on All sales fm al Not 1csponSJ ble for lost rtems TOM CUMMONS, OWNER Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown Ctty, Ohto Phone 256-6740 From Gallipolis . Take Route 14i Turn left onto Route 775. Turn left onto Patnot Cadmu s Road. Watch lor s1gns RESIDENT SOLD FARM ANO MOVING OUT Of ST ATE Saturday, April 4. 1987 at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, April4 Begtnning at 10:00 a.m. at the home of the late Harley (Rink) Lin thicum located on S.R. 681 half way between Tuppers Plains and Reedsville, Oh. Allnl~erllrf 11 7 bo droorn RII CI IH IH! II 6 1 4 992 5858 AUCTION bliss? Happy Ads 1 2~60 FARM SALE 1961 Skyline 47•10 U400 Call 614 446 0390 5 Fur ru•lt m obtlfl l 101nl' Not Respon si ble for Acc1dents or loss ot Property I PHONE 814 44ft 7274 2 bodroorn m u bll u !mme II\ Pomnroy S200 p m m nrllh Cn ll 614 9916763 & Auction Happy Ads For sale or rent 21 10 N Mam Sl 304 458 1B75 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS RT 35 Mohlln hon111 l or tfl l11 nllar Clutshu o Cnll 6 14 367 7 148 Commere• al bluldmgs tor lea•e Downtown PI Pleasant Stores off•ces A One Real Estate Carol Yeager Broker Call 304· 675 5106 304 675 6851 for Sale rt>rnulh·l ud 2 bdr mob tl o 1 md n 0 111 o l Gni!I JIOh! on 5B9 Call 61 4 44 6 64 63 or 614 11 46 1J2J homo 1- - - - - - - - - - 5534 In Pomeroy 6 rooms and bath with full basem ent and f~r e plac:e Th1s Is a steal at $14 000 Call 34 Mobile home 1979 V1llage 2 bedroom clean. 8118 storage bldg Rented lot 88 000 00 304 675·6986 ClOWN CITT If you currently have a VA loan you can automatically reduce your interest rote to 8% or 8 112%. You con also refinanc:e FHA at these low rates. Coli us today to see how muc:h money we can save you. Governmen t Jobs t16 0~ t69 230 yr Now hiring Call 806 687 6000 E 111 R 9805 tor purrent fedeJal hat HAS'MJTH 66 1h acre farm 28•68 double w1da 3 bedroom 2 bath1 2 ponds 2 barns lou outbUiid mgs 241150 machine shed, new lences Leon area 304·468· 181 2 1------..,-----, Gra.nde Collt~t/ Communtty Collece announces the optn1n1 of a po!ltJon tor a Secretary I tn the Alumni Relations Off tee AIRUNES NOW HIRING F l~ ht Attendants Travel Agantt M e chan•cs Customer Service I11 Jt mgs Salarlet to S50K Efltry levei poa.tlons Call 805 ~ 7 6000 E•t A 9806 3 304 675· Rto • tdl,lctt•on 1111s111nee Cell 1· BOO 842·31119 for lteelntormt· lion packet Of conltct your lkel Army NtUontl Guard r~cr~iter Modular home, level lot located on St Rt 325 near Southwest ern HS 3 BR, 2 full bath s total alec & 30~t40 garege Call 614 992 ·334B after 5pm or anvt•me on weekends 2U· 1U7-256-t6 .INTEREST RATE REDUCTION Tour Gwdes Does mon11y mlltl vale you] Salarv to start • Comm•111ons Bonus Fent&\ tlc opportunity to earn uno S1 000 wk M111ny comA-ny benef1U advanc~ment manage· ment PCititiont ava1lable Call Sue for lntennew 614 286 6421 Not Just a Job •n,ooo Small 2 BR house 5 m1les below Galhpohs on Rt 7 160x100 lot Alf cood1t1oned Carpet 81000 down 8213 permo Call 614-256·1216 after 5 Mac'S Sandblasting .. ae vour clllld 1 college educa~n The Army Nallontt Gutrd ~an provide up to In Smell c•ty house m qu1et ne1gh borhCiod 3 BR bath utthty room kitChen with stove, WB f~replece Hardwood floors 1 car garage 114 Vmton Court Ca11 614·446 4305 or 446· 1171 AnENTION 2 bedrooms, sleeps six w1th kin I me beds, Jacuzt 10 master bath, outside swtmmtng pool. Summer weekly rates ............. .1500.00 weekly (Memonal Day thru Labor Day I Spectal Wmter and Spnng Rates also avatlable ''' 15 00 DISCOUNT FOR EARLY BOOKING, WITH DEPOSIT, BEFORE 4/ 1/ 87 For information, write or call. The Medical Shoppe, Inc. 566 Jackson Pika Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446 ·2206 JOIN THE BEST! Aepr .. ent MERRIMAC 1 100% GUA RANTEEO line of Glfta, Toys'and Home Decor No lnvelt"\'ent dehvermg or collectmg 1Fret K1t program e11.cellent pay , bo nuses ~mzesl Car & phone needed Ph 1 BOO 992· 1072 for In mletYJew Must sell newly remodeled 1 bdr home near new sw1mmtng pCiol Gallipolts $1 B 900 Mus1 Sell Call 814 446 2539 Homes for Sale NEW CONDOMINIUM OVERLOOKING OCEAN IN NORTH MYRTLE BEACH 1 146 Bremen. OH 43107 Empl11y mr. nl SP.i vI ,:I!S Homes for Sale NOW MAKING RESERVATIONS!!!!!! . COMPARE THE REST THEN Pt 'Pleasant & Vicinity Real Eslate 31 32 Mobile Homes & Vicinity Apnl 1st 248 W Mam Pomft.rov Recliner almost new com l)ound bow adu lt and c tuldrens clothmg, baby Items e ct 1959, 304 n3·5673 1 Card of Thanks Send renmes, complete ' with references . before Apnl I , to: Jamce lawson, Clerk V;llage of Syracuse Th1rd St Syracue, OH. 45779 Employ men! Julta a Personal Care Home has opemng lor elderly pat1ents, 24 hour care, family busmess smce 16ll36 mground pool, e11cel· lent OJtlghborhood near Holler m c•ty schoola $61 500 Call CARD OF THANKS The famJiy of Elwood Bowers extends s1ncere apprec1abon for the many kmdnesses shown us durrna the tllness and death ot our loved on& SpecJal thanks to D1 Furlong. the staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital, St Joseph Hos· p~al and 1ts staff and Don Seavers, Tony Ca1to, and NeJI Proudfoot We gratefully thank our frrends and neJ&I> bors for calls and VJSJts, the churches and most of all we gtve thanks for the prayeiS and for your bema there for us. We apprec1ate you. W1fe, Eileen Ch1Idren, Janet Venoy and Fam!ly Sh11iey Bumgardner and Famtly, Peggy Brrckles and Fam•ly and Chris Wheatley and fam•ly co nnection · · Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Prtvate 1nvest1gatmg All types of mvett1gat 1ons Str~ctlv confl denbal Cal1614 247 3281 614 446· 3961 CmcmnaiJ Pl anned Parent· hood du ectOI Ann M1tr hell The re s absol ul e l y no Rl&ilter - 67S-1333 Professional Serv1ces 3 bdr 2 baths gas heat cental ' Tribuna - 44&..2342 Sentinel - 992·~156 23 &It , ' The Kre sge F' oundaiJon gave $250,000 thts pa st week to lhe loca l chapter of Planned Parenthood Ia help complete conslructJon of a S2 million cimJc to replace onedeSiroyed by an ar son fl rr 1n 19Wi A H Tay lor pres Jdenl of the found~tJon, satd Jt has gra nled money lo P lanned Parenthood prowcts in about a half dozen other CJIJes In recent yea r s A local aniJ·a bortJon hollme has been runnmg a recorded message tn recent da ys urgmg ca llers 10 wnte to roundalion an d corpora! JOn offJr lais p!O· l rst mg the gr.J nt and p1omJs, 1ng l o 'go to Gold C1rcle' to shop ' I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do busrness wnh peCiple vou know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unt1l vou have •nvest•g&ted the oHe r~ng 31 a. 1982 Mansron 14x65, 2 large OR all elec Set up on Beautiful Pnson wardrobe chtc Would hke f(l care for elderly P&fson 1n my home Have e....:per~ence references Call 614 446 6183anyt•me SaJ d 304 &75 2961 EXCHANGE SeptiC tank pump1ng res1dent1al & commer1cal 880 per load Ron Evans Enterpr~ses Jackton, Oh10 Call 614· 286 -6930 for Rent P~~rt l y 1967 Banner 121160 M&kogood off1ce trlr or Sunday Scl\oot annex tor church 54500 Cal! 614 388 8368 1973 Castle 14!170 2 bath 2 8R Call 614 446 8002 18 Wanted to Do To nice home male Engllah Setter Bud Dog 4 yrs old gentle Csll614·742·2627 ~.~~1.1 old completely iurn11hed Heat pump wesher & dryer Ph 614 446 8341 Part T1me Speech Therapist needed call 304 676·1244 4367 Anti-abortion group to picket retail chain DAYTON (UP! I - Judge.lohn Kessl er , expecled to rule on a motion concerning Injury claims In th e Mi amisbu rg dera ilment. said he will Issue his decision In thP ~ase Monday The Montgomery County judge earlier Indicated he would die· tale his r uling by telephone from Columbus, wher e he was attend lng a judicial seminar Friday "The more he thought about that, he felt uncom fortable about doing It that way," said bailiff Gregg Findlay. " Judge Kessler won ' t render his decision until Monday .. 2yr Ret ram Now Southeastern Bus meu College Call 614 446 Air base to develop 'Star Wars" bullet CSX de('ision delayt•d 1969 Monarch 12x60 w1th stove & re~ngerator See at Co Rd 77 1 m1le from Centerv•lle Wt11 do small light cleanmg for your bus1ness Mu1ne Mat thews, 614 742 2002 ' ROYAL SEAL 1972 Castle 1411.66 with 1982 Expand(] 12d0 F~replace, ca n trat a1r 2 baths 2 storage buitd1ngs Muat sell t13 800 Ph 246· 6884 after 6pm Gmo' s Dehvers Cash Now accepting appliCatiOn for dehv· ery drNett Mutt have own car Stop by today and 111pply at Gmo's m Mason and Po1nt Pleasant omes LAFF-A-DAY for Sale . 15 :The Sunday 32 Mobile Homes SNAFU'Mby Bruce Beattie Part t1me cook po11t1on, even tngs applv m person Sat attar 10 00 V•llage P1u:a Inn 300 4 Jackson Ave , 304 675· 4472 • II EEL BHIID RADIAL WITH TREAD I'UNCTURI \lALANI Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va AVON. no aervlce charge open terrttonas, phone 304· 676 1429 TTrFIN iUP li - Authont 1..S found manual' on bu 1ldmg booby I raps and explosive dev ices In a home where they recovered weapons and ammunit ion va lued at $11,000, officJa!s sa1d 1\ New R1egel man, William Egi s Jr, 22, wa s held on $55, 000 bond after au lhontJes searched res idences m T1flln and near New Ri egel and 1 ecovered home· made bombs, fa earms, am mum tton m1ssmg checks and the Egts v.a s charged Fnday w1th possessmg explos Jve dev 1ces and rel ammg stolen property Mos t of !hose Jtems were repon ed sl olen last month from Ned Woliy, a man descnbed as a gun enlhu sJast who shared h1s New R1rge l home w11h Egi s, Sheriff H Weldm Ne ff sa1d Weliy rep01 ted a break m and th e theft of h" weapons Feb 22 Neff sa 1d Weliy become suspl cwus and asked authont1es to search hiS res idence la st week. leadtng Ia lhe discovery of homemade bombs and I he m1ss mg weapons an d ammumt 1on I hal were hidden m vaJ Jous pari s of the house, Neff sa1d A Ttffln house sea rched Thurs da y belongs to a fnend of Egt s who has nol been Identified authont1es sa1d Th e house, located w1thm 200 feel of a jumor high school and app1 oxlmately 600 feel from a hJgh·r lse r et1re menl rent er. conla med add! ' • • • • • • EXCELLENT WAGES For spare t1me auembly work electron 1cs crafts Othert Info 1504) 641 0091, ext 3667, 7 day• manu a ls . ' 1 Police recover stolen arsenal March With \ March 29, 1987 March 29, 1 in work1n1 w1th sen1111ve malen.aland ma~ntlinin& con· fldenllllily Houn for thts non uempt ucrtl.arial position are Monday throllfh Frrdoy 1:00 o.m · 4 30 p m (37 ~ hours wHily) Occo stonat overtime Enlly wa1e IS $4 45 ptl hour Insured b111eflts OYI!Iobte Po1d 101m offer a 90 workr111 day probalronory perrod. Hfah School dJpiOftta oo equiVIIIftl requ11ed At lust 2 years rtltttd txperltnct roqulrtd lnternltlopphcents should stnd tletter of lntertSt, riiUftlt, tn· ctudl"' ot !t1sl thrtt rtftltnces before lilt IP?iiCOifon dudllna of Aprrl 5, 1917 to: P11sonntt Offlco Rio Grandi Collt~~/ Cotllmunlty Colltll P.O lox 969- llo Grondo, OH 45674 Rio G11ndt Collqt/Com"'unlty Cotltr,ts en Eq111t Opportun~y/Affllmatlvt Action mploytr Equipment & Tools 84, II HP Murray nding mower. 8 HP Oynamark nd tn g mower 2 rotary mowers MTO roto tiller large lawn sweeper 4 cu It wheelbarrow, garden push plow 6 cross cui saw s 5 elec dnlls 5 sk1l saws, 2 sabre sa ws. 2 bow sa ws, 4 hand sa ws electnc cham saw, solder gun. pro pane torch sander cythes hoes shovels axes hamm ers HD ex tensto n co rds br ace & btls 7 chalk lines 9 carpenters Ia pes 8lold1nr. tul ers box ol f1les, na~l s wrenches. pliers r.ascan< seed sower and mJSc Household and Collectables Coppertone f rost free relngerator Sun Ray gas ranr.e Ma y tag square tub wnnger washer Maytag elec dryet parlor stove lwoodburnerJ pol belly stove, Powermate sweeper 3 boxlan s couch &2ch atrs Sy lvanJa 19' col or IV han dmad e cabtnets stands. gun rack chest ol drawers shelves spr mgs & mattress dts hes, pols pans st lve1ware box ol woo den buttons blender toaster oven porch swm g lawnch atr s ant1que sewtng machme, sausage gnnder 011 lamp odd lamps smokmg ptpes w1th rack 7x35 btnoculars 2 h1gh chaJ rs and mu ch more not hsted Not Res ponsible for Accidents or loss Lunch Served BEVERLY BAILEY- OWNER I. 0. "Mac" McCOY - AUCT - 985 -3944 FARM MACHINERY & MISCELLANEOUS All1s Chalmer W0 tr aclor far mall H lraclm New Id eal hav con<itflonet lolm Deere~ Jowco"' plantr' two I?' plows, dJag dJSc 220 V weld er !r ailer llnmeltt t' l'a<oilne t111nmer Sl 80 Hollco lr tmmeJ [d JSull r11111 PIC" '"'''I''' g11 nder B&O drrl l 5 HP IIIIer Crallman " w and sander CJa llman chatn saw, Homel11e cham saw 1953 Wclly Jeep 4 wheel dnve tog chams, B&D band saw garden spta yet I 0 It alu mmum farm gale atummum ladder pony sarldle wheclbaJ row and much much more HOUSEHOLD AND MISCHLANEOUS • Sola recliner, Kenmore up11 ghl lreel€1 k1fchcn ta ble & chatrs small gas cook st ove bar st ool s l"n s ;w co nill llo n "'· B& WTV qu,ll s we t~hl bench w1!h w e~;:ltl ' t:ul l clubs & carl chest lreete r po1ch JllidCI ~ nr l chilH TV~nttt~lfli1 f"ie'f' water l ank metall1le cabmel tlo~ hou s~ d{lll rHtltHI ll1 1Scel lancous baby 1tems play prn lind mu ch mu ch rn orr ALSO SALE AT 7 00 PM SAME DAlE OWNER: STEVE SABO MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER (614) 245-65151 • EATS POSITIVE I 0 CASH Not responSible fo1 acctdenls or loss of property. ANTIQUE AUCTION Jackson Auction House , Jackson, Ohto Sunday, April 5. 1987-11:00 A.M. I mtle east of kt 788 next to Oantel s Trucking Co Oa k !it!IPerll lnCCU IIICd Rim r.h1ria' CUI)hO<! Irl (11 ' !11 l~t \ W/Cii! WlcPt) ~la nl fro nt claw & billl hoo kc,r ~ ~ ~r·1 n IMY 11' Will nul 'tlrPICtlu ha lt" gat ell'~ l;,hlr oa~ 3 dra wi't l•le r.~ lllm•t pu u• I 'I 111'11 ill my I1IPl3 hr 1wt PUBLI AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1987 10:00 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 to Jet. 775, turn left and follow State Route 775 for approximately 11 miles (near Lecta ). the following will be sold : Ford SO l Powermaster (gasl, two 2 bollom plows 2 hay wagons, 3 pt diSC, JD 7' rear mount mowtn g ma chme, MF 3 pt hay rake , Ford hay baler, New Idea manUie spreader (ground dnven ) bush hog 6' sc raper blade, 3 pt one row culttvators, to bacco setter, pull type 11me spreader, 3 pt dtrl sc oop , 2 row corn planter. gram drill . 2 old corn ptckers, 2 older pull type dt scs, 2 round hay bale feeders, 3 tobacco baling boKes PICkup !ruck racks, small coal stove, lumber, chatn saw lawn mower, electrtc motor, one lol ol tobacco sttcks, several HD plows, several hand tools and m1 s· cellaneous tlem s Terms : Cash or Check w/Pos1tive ID Mrs. Russell Notter, Owner Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Ruponsiblt tor Accidents or Lon of Prop~tty old kt!chen ca hmnt oak 4 111awr r h lnJ~ r lu ., 1 1111 ~ 6rlra wr1 h1 hoy chest oa k 6 drawer ht boy c he~ t w/ murm 71rluor m<~hOP.iti!Y hoo~ cases (n1ce and clean) walnut Sl11111 lt onl IMI11 lll' 1k ? (!onr 0.1 ~ clothe~ closPI m a ho R~nv fllli~IC c~hiW'! ao olrl ru11l r no ~ ~ lu vr r. htld'~ pme llat tap df•sk raUan 4 ~hell what mu rlf o11 t l.t• •ton IJ.'l ~ tahif"i 2 drop !Pal oval ~ateicR tahtes 4 Br ntwoOII h1hilt ~ o~ ~ tlm•uj• ch:tu ~ and table to m11tch walnut v c t o r t~n thl''lt r W1lh h111l ~u hrm·-. (ttr •ry ntce) chruy rl ro p lei! I sw m~ leg Sh1•r•!l11n l ithl~> PRI MI TIV~ S l r, poniM meat hm (lnitrrl 1 nrl I tJrr~l d too I hliM rl honom) oirl woo1l hox old ho~ leedt • otrl rr •d '~r' l'f i111'Jr. corn paJ!mert l$ (! Old up lypl!) Old IOOI<;. & r!r (}111n.t~ llll' ·~ !1• w/ ! drawer old popla r PH! ~ale (ttn ~tdr•. r rlrl' o~tul lt l!nl) ch!l tl \ fld ~ roll too de ~ k and chatr oak ~tdt'/)().:u d 'lj t1h .~ .~ttr• y .tnll h1 VI' I• rl mu· 10r JUr.e old ~ hak cr rocktnp chau 3 ,lil f ~ 11141111 IJOoH ;, ~r· .1 ltt/tntr ~la ss d001 cou nlrr lOll dt'iplay r:t lr· · I till IH,n1 !Jo r1~ r d•' ' .N rfi!My w/ hracke1 ler.t ~ metal wor k table '> fJ11 11H 1111 lrJttP anrt lflmc h n~ wrrle 4 !'1 rawe• rn<~hov,t~ny 111 hoy ell,. r l)i!~ r,Uu t• tablP w/'l flra "'' 1 er~ 3 lar~r wa lnut lllble5 w1!h ~ d•-r w1 r ) w ~lnut hlp r11~1 r ha 11 '> sp•ndle b!c ~ ~ er y ntCf' Ollk claw tool .t •n r ho~ll (v t•rv Jlll f 1 Gil!l fl back rocktllR ch,:Hr 8 ter;e f1 rlrurn ta hil (nu • J ~ ClOCK S (ler:II•C~ h e ll ctock Seth l horn it r~nwlli!ll ~ rn~n tr11 rlor iot /v ery ntce) l r~ n r. h she! I ctoc ~ (~ery n•rfl] Wil l nul J••nn y 1tnr! bed brass bed pmcapptc hal! bed non hrr1 llt!tl~lfiP lilr> •ott k rn.\t pte bed but1erlty !abl e Burl walnut J t lr ~wl'• clt !•w•r w lh h~ r 1 ~ 1 ,. boK and m•rrot ma hop,anv lurn !anD III IJI•• Oilk ? driiWC'I hiJt ;J ry 1il" bie old flat walt n• necu pboorl.l w/ 4 ~oar ~ anrl7(h ~ w~~~ ~ mahoRanr roc k1ng ch atr 2 ! drawer n•le ~tanrl~ w ~lnu l turnIP~ l.tmf'llablf twelve gauge shotgun (Weste rn f •el~l "P6t1l POTTERY 20 to 25 p1eces Ro ~ avt lle W1•ller and etc Child s ltfltop desk (patnted) mah o~an~ hPpple whtlr• tamp ta blr unsuat ped es tall ype sewmM cabrnel 7 clr tW{'I i P'lci(IJ ial nesk sev'" en I old trunk~ oak lavern sl yte lab!•• ml'l~l lt:o.t roo 1 rl ra ~ rr riP ~ ~ several p1ct ures lots at rn•rrors S('~rer ,t l hoA rn• \Cellaneouli t'h~ hr ~· 2 l gallons lone c roc ~ s sta n~! IUR. ~Vf'ldl J)ri.'Ce't ~Jamte warr pole hall trees. mahogany dresser w/ rnnror •w ver-al lloor lamp\,. child s eieclnc co ok sto~e. few p1ece~ lflarlect crystal, desk top ? drawer metal l1!e cabtnel I drawer l1le ca bmet h ~ngrn g type !tiP caiJ•nel t We handle Estate Sales also Con$l&nments licensed and Bonded by State ol Oh1o • Ownor-Coltman Blllamy- Phone 614·216·3065 : AuctlonHr- Rick Pearson- Phone 304·773·5430 • lunch Will Bt served • �Page- 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent Furntshed & unfurnrshed apt 15 S160 00 and up references Ph 304 875 7738 or 304 675 5104 A 1 Real Eatate Furnr shed Eft tcrenc .,. 11 150 Ut rhttes pd Srngle Share bath 607 2nd Gallrpohs Call 446 4416 after 7pm 740 2nd Ave 1 BR S185 Depoart requl(ed Cal1614 446 4222 between 9&5 1 BR ground floor apartmen t All utdttres patd N ear McO(I nalds Ca ll 614 446 7025 New apartment complerely turn Flef & Dep 1 (lr 2 adults only Ca ll 614 446 0338 Spactous 2bdr apt C A water patd Near Ptua Hut Galhpohs Ph 61-4 446 702 5 Nrce one bedroom gar1ge apt Centnl an large roomA n~ee loca 11on Deposit & reference requtrfld Call 614 446 4159 Unfurmshed apt 4 rm s & bath 1st fluor w1th yard Ref & Se c Dep Call 614 446 0444 Furmshod upstatrs 2 r oom s & bath utthtuts furntshed clean No pets Adults Call 614 446 1519 45 Furn•shed room $140 Ut1ht•es FOJ Rent Ca ll Eff•c•ency sleepmiJ rooms CaU 304 773 5851 46 Space for Rent Off •ce Spar.tt lor Rent Excellent lor Attorneys Accountant etc Close to Court House C1 ll W1aeman Real Estnte Agency 614 446 3644 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North ot Pomeroy Rental 1ra1len Call 614 992 7479 Space for rent trailer spaces Locust Rd Rt 1 Pornt Pleasant Merchandise Sofa1 and chana prtced lrom 8396 to 8996 T•ble• 860 and up to S125 Htde a beds t390 10 5595 Aeclmers 1225 10 8375 lamps S28 to $126 Dmettos 8109 end up to S496 Wood ta ble w 6 cha•r• S28& to $795 Duk t 100 up to S376 Hutches UOO and up Bunk beds complete w mattreues t295 and up to 1396 Baby beds • 1 10 & • 176 M•ttreues or box sprmg• full or tw1n 163 ftrm &73 and S83 Queen.ets8226 King 8360 4 drawer chast 865 Dressers 189 Gun ctblnen 8 10 12gun Gasorelectncrange S375 Baby maurea.e• 835 & S45 Bad frames S20 $30 & King frame 160 Good selectm of bedroom suites metal ca btnets headboards S30 and up to 886 614 949 2202 Kenmore washllf dryer I 1 26 Cllvlnalor washer dryer 8260 Norgewaaher dryert160 614 742 2352 Handmade qutlts for sale Call 614 992 7851 24ft Se1ra aluminum extensiOn ltdder Liberty II metal detector 2 end tables and 1 lamp table Coli 614 992 3703 Remtngton Spec•al F1eld 12 gauge with Rem Choke lfull mod Imp cyl I New rn boJII $396 English stoct. 21 1nch barrel Call 114 992 7844 after 6 00 and 304 676 6300 day1 Gu1r1nteed Goodi•l 24 1nch stack• washer and drver Port• ble Maytag wesher Ttlree 2 door Frost Free rtlrlgerators Auto matte washers end gn dryora F~rntone Store in Middleport 614 446 0322 STOP LOOK SAVE 51 Household Goods Molloht~n Furntture SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 County Apphanee Inc Good used appl1aneea and TV seta Open BAM to 8PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 1699 627 3rd A11e Galhpoha OH N1ce 4 room 1 Y1 beth m Bradbury Dolly Wood at 614 992 3312 Valley Furmture new & used Large sttct10n of quality furm ture 1216 Eutern A11e Oalhpolts GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refngerators ranges Ska(Jgl Appliances Upper Rtver Rd beside Slono Crest Motel 614 446 7398 Ltke new Whirlpool whrte refng arator 1 7 1h cubic foot Runs greet No mark surface C•ll 614 379 2720 Good used portable & tl oor modal colored TV 1 Call 614 446 1149 On& and two bedroom lurn11hed &pta.. for rent 1n Mrddleport All ulll1t1es pa•d Call 614 992 5084 Lane rechmng chatr Call 614 256 6260 APARTMENTS mobtle homes house& Pt Pleasant and Galhpo hs 614 446 8221 L111tng room furmlure end m1sc hounhold Items tor sale Call 614 992 3267 Two bedroom lurrushed apt New Ha 11en 304 882 3267 or 304 773 6024 Brattier Electrofttc Open Arm Sewtng Machme Has 1 number of dltCOratlva ltltch" plus zig rag lnd buttonholer Almo.t new needs mmor rep1ir Call FURNITURE unused Compl ete white bedroom 1u1te $200 00 304 675 4086 It Ap~h•n ces Rt 7 Norttt Gslhpoha Oh1o Ph 814 448 7444 6pc Wood living Room Su1te 8399 00 P~rson s Furniture Outlet 1415 EetternAve Grand open •ng sale Under new management L1vmg room autte 1119 9& up Chnt drawers 169 96 & up Nrght stands 849 95 Mattress set •99 95 & up Bedroom SUite 8450 00 & up RecHners $119 95 6 up 3 ptece table sets S79 95 & up Dlnnette set t99 96 & up Star•s March 23 a. Grbaon 11de by 111de refrigerator frea:r:er Gold 6or7cublcft Call 614 446 0193 Tony s Gun Repairs hot reblua mg Open 900 AM to 7 OOPM Cell 304 676 4631 54 M1sc Merchandise 54 M1sc Merchandise Swimming Pools 8999 New leftover 1986 modal poola Huge 16x24 loot 1w1m are• 4 faet deep Includes deck tence ftlter and warranty Ftn•nctng 1rrenged mstallat10n available Call24 houPS1 800 346 0946 New lefto11er 1988 model pools Huge 16x24 foot swrm are• 4 feet deep lncludn deck tence filter It warranty Finane 1ng arranged Installation wa1la ble Call 24 hours 1 BOO 345 0946 53 Antiques Rosewood Vtctorl•n lquare grand p1eno tor sale Call 614 992 6639 64 M1sc Merchandise Callahen s Uaed Tire Shop Over 1 000ttrel 11zes12 13 14 15 16 18 6 8 m1las out Rt 218 Call 814 256 6261 Pl11tic Ctstem at1te approved plast1c septic tenkl plastic cul11erts met1l culvarta RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja ck aon Oh 814 286 6930 I ------ - -------- 2 hydraulic ch11n excellent condltton S40 00 each 1 ulon hatr dryer 850 00 Call614 446 8621 Good 90 day gra1n fed USDA Inspected quarters and hatve• 81 26 Cut 1nd wrapped Ph 304 937 2900 94 000 BTU Keto Sun Heeter 876 Green Tappan gal range 8100 Ant•ques Cut steel dinner bell S100 Weshmgton School seeta e20 each K1tchen cabmet t60 Planters 5¢ Peanut iar Sl50 C•ndlewtck dishes Cal1614 446 7608 The Arbuckle Church Aide 11 now takrng orders for homemade Elster Egg• A 6 02: egg sella lor 81 00 Chocolate co IIBred fiiVors are chocolate coconut peanut butter m~ple nut charrv & cherry nut Call 304 937 2681 1863 or 304 468 1997 1974 40 ft Fruehauf Van Tralor ahdmg Tandem t2200 Ftrm Cell 304 679 3908 Real Estate General 45 Furnoshed Rooms 304 458 Formal ballertna langlh drnna coat ell 111e 10 Call 8x16 flat bed dual ulo tra•ler 304 882 3237 attar 6 OOPM Hosp1tal bed complete like now wheel chair 304 882 2814 17 cubic foot GE froat free refrigerator & treezer L1ke new Askmg 8200 or beu offer Call Port1ble. 40 x4B lighted chan geable letter "gn S299 Free deliverv frNietters AAA S1gns 614 446 2746 Surplus denim rental army C~rhart clothing Sam Some rvllle s East Ravanswcod Fr1 Sat Sun 12 00 till 8 00 PM 304 273 &6&6 304 626 4934 1970 Dodge ton truck Lawn mowera rebu1ll sweeperA m1sc 1tams 88 Burdene Addn call 304-675 8612 tfter 8 00 PM 1965 lntornahonal Conces110n stand Sealed b•ds w1ll be receJved t11l May 4th F 0 P Lodge 102 P 0 Box 302 Pomt Pleasant Can see at old Neal Road We reser11e the ngln to reject 1ny or all "ds FULLER BRUSH wet mops spec1al pr1ce S6 49 each Oll"ler Fuller producta ava•lable Call 304 676 1090 Super smgle water bed complete S260 304 676 8209 after 5 New kitchen carpet 12x16 ktng bed K1rbv underpenmng 14x70tratler stereo atrclnaner water bed 304 676 5162 55 Bulld1ng Supplies Two trellertto uae1or oft•ce tool shed or ttorage One 111. 10x50 other 11 12K50 Call 614 992 Groom & Supply thop Pet t~roommg all atyles all breeds Juhe Webb Call 614 446 0231 7401 Motorcycle Honda 760 for sale or trede for jeep 304 675 5909 lookmg for Reg1stered Engltsh bull for stud ser111ce must have papers Ca11614 446 7862 446 0974 French Alptne Goats Call 614 ' 379 2128 ' A1r condlt1oner 21 000 BTU Stirs Best L1ke new Aakmg 8360 or best otfer P11d over 8700 Call 614 448 2746 Real Estate General 614 286 8622 CROSS & SONS 3~ W•t JAckson Ohto 614-288 6451 ~ 1 304 . Real Estate General tn Massey Ferguso" New Holland Buah Hog Salea & Servtce Over 40 us.d tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equ1pment Largest selection In S E Ohio JIM S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SR 36 W Galhpohs r...-• Ohio Call 81 4 448 9777 eve -. 614 446 3692 Up front trlc ) . tors With warranty o~~er 40 used f 1 tractors 1000 tool• TEAFORDm Real Estate ~ RIAlrQR Gravely 1r1c1or electrte atart 8 speed With attachments Call 614 448 4149 I''' -------------------Utility Bldg 30 Spl x4D x9 18x8 0\llfrhead door Serv1ce Door $6333 Erected Iron Horae Bldga 814 332 9746 216 E 2nd St Phone Alummum awnmg tor porch 9%x9'h S26 Call 814 446 1-16141992 3325 7807 M1xed hardwood slabs S12 per bundl e Contammg approx 1 lfl tons FOB Oh•o Pallet Co Pomeroy Ohto Call 614 992 6481 - - - - - - - - ·ItProm gown !shown m S~t~~en teen) Size 7 pastel !blue pmk white) Call 614 949 2481 3 year old 10 It stemless steet satelhle dlah wtth tracker II Drake recetver end remote con trol P1kt new 83100 askmg 8900 814 992 2881 8 N Ford with De•born mower FIRST CLASS CONST 559 Buhi-Morton Rd Custom bnck 3 bdr 2 ceramiC baths, great rm w / W B F P laundry screened porch, 2 car bsmt 1 5 acres School 446·9627 Real Estate General and bake umts dtshwasher carpetrng ba se ment pat1o 176 Maaaev Ferguson tractor with plowt d1sc: buah hog 84650 Call 614 288 8622 1Bx36 nground pool t e n n~s 8 rooms etc On 525 acres $97 500 NEW LISTING- 3 BRs gas 3010 John Deere tractor with John Dtlfe plows John Deere bush hog t4600 John Deere hay bmd 81360 Call614 286 court rock garden 5 formal dre11ea for sale Srre 9 10 Worn One hme 140 00 each 814 949 2497 POMEROY - 2 story 8 rm home w1th brg lot 3 baths port. pat1o. 20x40 workshop greenhouse, pond satellite and much more See to appreCiate Pnced '" lower 80s ESTATE-446-7699 304 676 2866 64 Hay & Gram Large round bales of hey $10 00 each W1ll deliver Call614 448 1062 after 6pm Hay for sale Round bales mtxed Call 614 245 5117 He was now at the crossroads Dr•ad shelfed corn 84 50 per ewt Ground 85 00 per cwt Ground wrth molasses SS 75 per cwt 304 4&8 1031 SELLER WILLING TO WORK WITH BUYER WILL TAKE HOUSE IN ON TRADE OR WILL SELL ON LAND CON TRACT" If you have a home and wanl a large home & some land check th1s one out Beaulllul contemporary 3 200 SQ h 17 acres 30'x40 1nground pool R1o G~ande area #261 71 1972 Duster 6eyl auto 1974 Dodge CDrnol V 8 auto $276 00 each Call 614 388 1974 Volkswagen Bug Good cond Call 614 446 4111 Rae ne ai iUSI $8 000 COUNTRY HOME- JuSI a nrce place for lhe tam1ly 3 BRs fu rnace wood burner l C wa fer barn gara~e and 2 94 Put Number 1 to work for you: 0 1986 Cttrtury 21btl EtteN Corporation •• tnlllft lor lilt NAF. 8 and'"- ludfm.nb oiCtntury 211tal UtaNCorporaiMln Equ1J HOUiirtS Oppor111rt1ty ta EACH OFF1CE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Hou s inq H ea dquarters Wesl North Easl Soutb 5+ 5' Pass I 'I' Pass •• Moving Mu st Sell 84 Dodge Arres 78 Ford lt d 2 81 Monte Carlo 77 Ford truck 1 ton 68 Cho11y ptckup 70 Chevello Cell 614 446 8201 or 446 8113 Pass Opemng lead 1967 Chevy l mpele Red wtth bl ack tntermr 396 325 HP Very good condttt on 51500 Call 614 245 9609 +Q East had opened the b1ddong he had so far shown only the spade ace and by onference, the club kong Surely he held the K Q of diamonds A low dtamond was played from dummy East won the queen and now had to lead away from the kong A new book by James Jacoby and h1s father lhe /ale Oswald Jacoby IS now available al bookstores ll Js Jacoby on Card Games published by Pharos Books <' 1!187 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 1983 Pont1ac Grand Prix PS PB a•r new tnes S4 860 00 1981 Camero Rally wheets PS PB $2 950 00 ftrm Ph 614 286 6522 1980 Pmto wagon low m1les no rust 8650 1974 Tortno 8600 1966 Ponttac clean $1000orbeAtolfer Seeftt 1710 Chatham Gall1polts Ohm 1985 Yl Mercury Lynx Sport bnght red AC stereo sharp 26 000 m1le11. new rnd1al s Call 614 446 0362 1981 Pont1ac Trani!. Am w1th Turbo charger VB 301 ongm e automa tic trenamiss1on eKcel lent condttlon AC PS PO W1lh T top cru110 co ntrol tt lt wheel power wmdows power locks rear defro t ter rear louvers new exhaust AM FM 11ereo caue tte player T top covers mcluded Ask ing S5000 Ca ll 614 446 2206 durtng day houn & 614 446 2734 durm g evening hours E M WISEMAN , BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555 B J HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE 8. WALKER. 246-5276 LORETIA McDADE. 446-'7')2'9 '' ! Mercury Ca pri Hatchback 4 speed e•celhmt con dttlon Aek mg S2000 Phona 614 992 656 3 ---------0 190 5 Plym outh Tu111mo 5 ~ "-: ·~;:;;::::~::;:::::: ........ ...~.· 62 Wanted to Buy ·s:;.-·- - - or : - ... • Now buy.ng shell com ear corn Callforlatestquotea Fh11er City Farm Supply 614 446 2985 to buy E1r corn 304 675 2146 GOOD CONDITION - and modern featmes m older to~aled mCadmus 2 3bedrooms I ~ baths lrv ng w1th hreJ!Iace l!i basement Excellent garden area slorage bu1ldrng 45x45 barn 22x24 garage t acre mi l $36 500 #319 cond owner 446 4913 ~ COUNCIL .. .' money has been older home but moiC yel to be done Has larr,e SIZe rooms 3 bedroo ms bath lamrty 100m hvrng room ~• !chen drnrng room and parlral basement New rool and dtywall and vm~l sr d ng almo st done Kyger Creek schools Prrced at $2! 500 but owner wrll co ns der an~ otfer POMEROY - El1mmale mamlenance w1th th1s bnck ranch house 3 bedroom s I ~ bath s f11eplace base menl garage on approx 1 acre of land New roof large n1ce hvmg room modern k•tchen and bath NOW $35 000 00 .. . • •• • • •• •• GREEN TWP - 2 5 ac res m/1 very nrce homeoilers 5 BRs 2 balhs kitchen dmmg rm LR carpet and haodwood wood burner new lurnace Ca ll for an appo1n1men1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP - NEAR CORA - -600 SQ ~ steel bldg 1dea llor anyone '" lruckmg dnll 01mmmg buSiness Owner may conSider leaSin g or hnanc•ng Ca ll lor more mformahon $25 000 - VALLEY DRIVE - lh1s 3 BR home oilers 2 baths k1tchen LR DR carpet gas heat c1ty schools Call tor an CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3 24 acres more or appl less Owner tmancong avaolable VINTON - CORNER OF CHERRY &CLAY - Nn:e two story home oiler s 4 BRs 2 baths LR kitch en den dmrng room full basemen! sundeck hreplace Call lor an apporntment PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovelv home offers 3 BRs 3 baths equ1pped k~chen 14x44 fam1lpoom d•nette t11eplace 2 car unattached ga.age, 20x40 and salell1te d1sh Call for an appoinlm-er1t.. garage heat pump / cent arr whirlpool m ma ster bath above ground pool Shown by appomtmenl BUY A LITTLE OR BUY ALOTI - fhos home can be purchased w1th 5 acres or 58 and olfeiS 3 BRs 2 baths LR kitchen woodburnong stove carpo~ tobacco base 40x60 barn cellar hou se and several sheds Call for more mformallon REDUCED TO 112 90011 47 ModiSon - One store frame k1tchen w/ range heat carpel c1ty schools LR bath gas ROOM TO GROW - 2 5 acres moreor less very att~a ct1ve ranch style hom efeatures 3 bedrooms 2 baths LR kitchen w/ range relng m1crowave lull basement caro•f 1ng heat pump cent au one car altacned garage plus an unattached garage Lots ol room for gardemng and enloyong the out doors Ca ll today GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch offers k1lchen w/range relng.. OW diS pi m1crowave LR FR d1nette 3 BRs 2 bath cent "' carpelmg 2 metal ut1hty bldgs Shown by appo~ntment GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1 located south ol Merceov1lle 20 A tillable balance woods tobacco base Owner w1ll help lmance JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING Very n1ce ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs I ~ baths kitchen FR LR full basement l11eplace gas heal/ce nt a11 attached larage 16x32 pool You'll hke th1s one Ca I today • ' REDUCED TO $24,90011 - N1ce home oilers hvong room kitchen w/ range ret rig , and d1spl d1n1ng room balh carpet1~g woodburnm g stove, unaltched garage and a 16x32 ofhce and shop Ca ll today ; THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Located lUSt ofl St Rt 35 m Spnng Valley Estates Tn level home w1th 3 BRs I 'h baths equipped k•lchen, LR d1nette FR fuepla ce carpet, gas heat central "' covered '"" paiiO pool and attached ga rage Don't let th 1s one get away AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29 9001 ' -Close to c•ty on Rl 141 th 1s hom eoffers k1tchen LR la m1ly room dmmg 100m and OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE lull basemen! Large unattached block $39.900 - 132 9 mi l pasture larjll spnngs 42x94 barn tobacco base O l ~er garage Call for an appo1n lment home 1n good shape 3 BRs bath tR kitchen Calllod ay EWINGTON - WOODRUFF AD - I 55 acres m/ 1 3 BR home LR k1tchen bath 30 5 ACRES MI L -I ll 000 - Sec 33 N o ~h Galha school doslncl Walnul Twp honts on Wh1le Hollow and Berry Rd well sepfor. tank THE FAMILY Will lOVE THIS ONE' Ranch style hom e on 5 acre m/1 offers 3 DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE BRs bath kitchen family room LR carpet RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH" ~ 2 heatalator f11eplace wb sto'e 2 c a~ story home w1lh 3 BRs bath LR k1tch~n attached gaoage 16>32 on ground pool d1nmg rm gas heat Garage apartm ent''" Chain lonk fence Call fo1 an appomtment rear elfer s 2 BRs bath kitchen laun1•Y room Ca ll lor mo re rnformat•on I ATTENTION' PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900 - Very n1ce sta~er home on Centenaoy 3 BRs LR kitchen bath fireplace lull basement SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - T11 level home oilers 3 BRs 2 baths mce equ1pped k1tchen L shaped LR dmm g area 24x l 2 lam1ly room With woodb urnmg f11eplace gas heat cent aor 2 car gara ge Call tod ay DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great mvestment for the buyer Located on Graham School Rd Each unot offers 2 BRs hv1ng room bath k1tchen and slave relr1g Ow and d!Spl laund1v large carport central a11 and storage well GREENFIELD TWP - 88 75 A m/ 1 fronts on SR 233 and Fr ank Shaffer Rd Own er reporls limber OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 acres m/ 1 Mo1gan Twp Frontage on Rt 160 Ca ll lor detaols $39 900 - I 7 acres m/1 Very n1cw nch style home lealures 2 bath s 3 BRs LR lam1ly rm and formal donmg carpehng woodburnmg stov e Call lor more mformahon to ' 6100 SQ FT BUILDING- Solid concrete walks 200 II lrontage on SR 7 n Crown C1ly Formerly used as a lurn1ture lactofy Ideal lor retaol sales or manulaclu1 g bus•ness ADDISON TWP - Possom Trot Ad - 93 aCies m/ 1 all wood s Old barn on property VACANT FARM LANO - Morgan acres more 01less Level and rolling $21 900 Approx 33 acres tr llable ' woods COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESI· DENTIAL - 50 acres more or less vacant REDUCED TO $47 9001613 SEC AVE land Road frontage on U S 35 and woodwork LR OR kofchen 3/ 4 BR I'? gas heat unatta ched garage M•tchell Road ...... ,. ~ background and close to the sc hool Bu~ers Protect on #407 • 5pm 19 81 For1l t, ton short bod V 8 PS 65 000 nules stAruJard flOOd COIHht 0!1 1980 1 hunderb•rd Good con dt tt on ISHOO Ca ll 614 247 4 292 pum pmn tr\JC k John s Auto Slllos Bl luv IIIJ Rd Qa lliflOiil 1980 Cht vono 4 spefld AC good runm 'Q condnton $ 1200 Cell 614 9 ~ 2 3976 1972 Chovy Camero $975 1976 Ftat 1 800 Converllbl e 61150 1979TransAmS29 &0 Ph 3046764819 Ph 61 4 2 4 5 5077 1976 GM C 2 l tH1 !lllp i iC tank 1974 F1 rrl 11 ck IJP tHIC k good COfl(t 6 cyl Stllw!Hf d 5 1260 Cfl l 6 14 256 1 n~ 1987 J1 (Jj1 f.1un m nnc" u 2WO PU M ust sacr I co f ln llnCIII!I A va lablu to Ou n l w d Buyers C 1ll 6 14 446 9300 a11.k lor Morrtll 0 161 4 446 0662 a~k l ot Ehmbet h 1979 Cad Hac EIDar 11do shorp car low mileage 101ded wtth ex has can be seftfl K & K Mobt le Home salet 304 675 3000 81 Ford Escor1 81 BOO 00 304 676 2670 or 875 6613 71 Ltncoln Mark Ill good cond 304 882 3146 197 9 Du dy t; l 101 3 18 cu rn lllflln 111hutlt nutn u nns.nuss ton S600 Call 614 389 9950 19 86 Furcl F 160 411 4 Mu st Sl!Crtt lr.fl Fm1111 CH1!1 Allll llabl n to Q tahlt mt B~ryor s Ctlll 6 14 44 6 9J00 as klo1M fl rrtll01 6 14 44 6 066 2 u t~ k to r Ellnbnth 1984 Chev lmpaln 4 door sharp AC AT ltll U 696 00 about &2 000 00 under boo k 304 676 6281 1973 F 3501 ton Wrur.~o r 44 0 bod w th hu hl bnr 351C uut 1 11 uns AM FM ~ 1 0 IIIII Now S.IO UI llfl !11 0$ co rn 111o1elv lllCO ndtll orted new patnl 54 300 Cu ll 6 14 446 8 34 3 01 614 446 8393 1979 Mustang fwreckedl 4 speed 4 cyl 8600 00 902 Mossman Cttcte Pt Pit 304 676 74 14 1971 lntornnl tonnr 1600 Ourtlll Truck w th lu 1111 le Rqu l11m en 1 tuulm 54 9 9 5 Cull 6 14 99 2 7 35 4 ev oni11{J s 19 86 Camero S8 600 00 Call 304 675 6610 Hnlm us Real Estate General •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• EXECUIIVE HOME - for lhe hrst lrme lhos cuslom des1gned and su ~e 11or quality home IS o!fered tor sa le l ocated on II beaut lui acres (mOl e avatlable) th1s 5 yea r old bnc~ home oilers space p11vac~ and scc mc vtew w1thm a few mm utes of HMC So me ol the. oul slan dm g lea lures ar e 4 bedroom s 2t; balhs spacious kllchenltt vtnR area 20 •4 0 pool 2 cat ~arage plu s a f ull ~ tnsulated 24d6 detac he~ multt purpose bu tl dtng wtth bat h Call tor more rnt orma 110n APPROXIMATELY 20 acres of n1ce hunt1ng land w1lh a one story ranch Homehas 3 bedrooms d1nlng areaand a ful l basement unfonoshed Qu1et and peaceful Good V1ew MAK E OFFER $32 000 00 RACINE -Two story home w1th a large beautiful lol House needs some repa~r Several sheds and outbu1ld 1ngs Porch ONLY $1690000 POMEROY - Large 2 story stone home w1th 4 bed rooms 1\7 baths fam1ly room d1nms room and lull basement A really n1ce home for 1ust $28 900 00 RIGGS CREST SUBDIVI· SION- REALLY NICE' Split foyer home w1th 4 5 bed rooms all1n excellent cond1 lion Garage mce lot WB Hookup bhndsand shuHers In c luded WANT $54 900 ()(I Henry E Cleland Jr 992-6191 Jean Trmell 949 2660 Do1111 Tumer 992-5692 Ofhce 992 2259 IIALTOI SPRING SALE'" - Pnce ocdu c~d hom $38 000 lo $32 000 Oveo I 392 SQ It ol lrvrng space Conslructed du11 ng 1974 Approx 2 acres Call lor mo1e 111 10ifl1 atoon BEFORE YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY Worlds -.ho st charm &char acter I an older bu t very easy to car e tor Ver~ comlortable liveable home well decorated & cared lor teatures well arr a1ged lv .ngarea wrt h outslan drng eat rn k Ichen br eaktast nook & lam1ly room overlook n~ an rnground rnv1hn~ pool &also lormal d1nrn g room & hvrnp, room l'l ilh hreptace & oak wood work. Rec Room wth wood burner rn basement New w ndows vtnyl sr d ng & much more Se~ t ot all 1\s 111 town I r STOP QUALITY HOME - 3 moles 10 Holler Hos ~lal I ocolerl on Keu Bethel Road 3 hedroom~ all eleclr c hun c ha \ new f orced~ ~ ~ lu1 nac e Shop Mea oft r,arrlr,c LM~t ~•l chen wrth lot s ot ~ t oraMe ar ea Almosl 1 ac•• ~ of l~nct Chatn lrnk fence at ou nd ya1d Gal <l l!n aroo Prtced In sell w E #132 R E " $28 000 !305 s E l L I N G H 0 NEW LISTING 31 Acre Sma'l farm - w1th nrce remodeled oltler home 3 bedtoom bilt h furnace u #311 FITS All FAMILIES - Theres nolhong mossong here that any tamiiV m1gh t rJe ed Nea r sc hool s chur ches shopprng and on a Qutet street 4 bedroom s 2h ba ths 2 car garage above ground JIOOI At 1usl $64 900 th1s IS the perfe ct place to grow up and be grown up #11(1 730 THIRD AVENUE - 3Bedroom Why pay rent when th1 s mce small 3 bedroom home •s availa ble' Needs some deooratrng butloo $29 500 ots a ROOd deal J\/ sl rrght lor a starter home or retu ed couple #106 IMPRESSIVE 2 STORY - II you are nol ready to buy BEWARE olthrs unusually nrce 3 bedroom home A Yery homey famtly roo m w th fr replace formal entran ce tormal dmmg wrfe appr oved kitchen wth all appliances plus snack bar stools Large master bedroom wt l h l ull bath and huge walk m closet All the carpet 1s ne w or m good condn1on 2'h ba ths 2 fur nace and a•r condt l onrng systems Yo ur ch1fd1 en will love th ene1ghborhood wh rch mclud es a pool and tenms etc Mom and Oad w1lllo ~e the qure t peacetu ! slreet and the beautiful settm g overtookmg a ttny la ~e Dad can for get about e~tenor patnlrng rts marntenance free Offer ed at $87 500 ~133 available Walkmg d1stance to ~chao! toea!Ions Pr~ed to sell al $6 800 & busr nes s SPRI NG IS ALMOST HERE and we have lhe pertecl col • tage along Raccoon Creek for you to' Prllll you1<ummer • cve nr np,s and weekend::~ yeA r arnund IIVII1 fl Buy now • $42 50000 • CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO ALONG 3rd AVE [3 00 block) - · • 3 4 5 bedroom home 2 bath s recenlly 1enovated new. .,,sF/ A lurnace $50 000 00 • I BUY NOW 2~ ACRELO t locall wrtl11n '\plln RI•t l<l lwp e•• PRICE Gallra Co $10 500 00 REDUCED lx>drrrrllnhromo•onl'lani'S" h d • LOAN AS SUMPTION - The S.lleo >do IIR evrrylhIIR poss1ble to make 11 eas ~ lo ue the owner of 1t1 s br ck/lrame 4 becfroom btlevel neat Clay llemenlary School He wrll corn bmc a low low dow r1 paym ~nt luan a s sum pt ~n and w11t even lwance lhe d•lference wrth ~ pectal terms lhts IS an e• cet ient opportunrl y es pewtly for the frrs ! lrme huyer Home also ncludes k tchen Wll h se t off d nrng ar eil lar gt unhnrshed lower le vel room above ground pool and 2 car garage Call tor more 1nformat 1on $46 900 11406 OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE - 8 acres wrlh over 800 leel of road lronlage 300teet oil Rl 141 5 rnole> from town n Green l owns'h tp B u~ t Sphltl up 1 Make a prolrl' $1 5800 #145 49 ACRES - Several e>cellenl buold ngsoles 1200 leel road front age on stal e htgh way 4 m1les from R1o Gran de Gently tollin g h lis &'Jalley Qu et co urJtry ~u~round1ng5 Ou tstandmg vr ew lh•s property wdl reall y turn ~ ou on 1136 NEW CONDITION - ThiS I 570 sqn ranch wrlh lull basement may be 22 years old but looks lr ke new IIIStde Com pletely redecorated w ~ h e~cellent cotot scheme plush ca rpelrn g. ktlchen aJ!phances flo01 !tie and on an d on Home has 4 bedrooms 2 baths rec room cenlral a11 and garage on a llai iOI $47 000 CITY lOT - 1ust oil Portsmouth Road onBurkhart lane Good locat1on to bU1Id ne w home All c1ty utrh\ tes YOUR OPPORTUNITY - 10 hecome a homeowner $20 000 buys th•s coly 2 bedroom home Good tocat•on on the edge of town 1 b:dh ktlchen w tl1loh ot cabtnets lu ll ba~ement forced au ~a s ftunac f! 11223 s E s ch mney for wood /c oal stove nr ce lar ge k1t chen dm mg area 6 rooms tn all Barn st or age bu ld ng.~ fru1t trees pond tobacco base mostly pa stur e and !1mber lan d On e m1te off Rt 7 on Blad en Mercerv lie Road Ntce shade !l ees qwet loc al ron Asktn~ $35 000 1ST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE' - Oneol lire prelt tesl sen tngs tn Mtddlepon Modern 3 bedroom home surr ound ed b~ lar~e 1ree~ and rock cl lfs All ktnds ot b11d~ deer and squ1~rels w II v•sJI your l 27 acre lot ever~ day lh 1s ver y well kepl 20 vear old home mdud ~s a mce eat 111 krtchen formal dtnrng 10om hardwood 1oors and a full dry basemen! There ., a 3 c;u r:;r r rxJr l and a 16x32 •nwound pool II ~ at the en d ot Vrne St reel IUSI oft Grai n The1e \ no hal f t rl s Qu •et 1u st hkehvrng rn the counllv yet only a mrnute away lrom ~ hof)prnl'~ chu rch and grade schools Pr"'" al $56 900 1113 FOR THE QUIET LIFE - Nrce 2 bedroom home balh nrce k1l che n 12•24 lrvmg room Alim ~ood cond•hon 7 year s old Nrce 11!1 lol B5x250 Good gaoden area be au tiful v1ew of far m land and w ood ~ Only 9 m•les from cth boat dock~ hcellent weekend retreat or permanent home Askrng only $29 900 1301 141 AC - mil ol southern Ch1o htll ~ & v alle~ area Over i' m1 le of Ra ccoon Creek Ir on! aRe W!lh vcr~ scen•c ba nk aoeas Good road l1 onlage w1th >eveoal hrll lop local ons lo bu ld County water avadable Young wa lnul tree planltngw Jih many now ~; 1n d1ameler JOO ac of t mber rn all Let u~ show you lhts hsltnp,. As hm~ $55000 tor slarter home or rehred couple New pam1 •ns1de and oul thrs 2 Slory has har dwood liDO<! 3bedrooms both lor mal dlnrn , full basement gas heat patro Convemenl local ron $34 900 11410 • • -1hrt~ anti rtarly lnmov 111to ! ull • ba sem ent r.aoport Co rnf orl ahle Was I4J 500 110 NOW • 139 500 110 NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm hornr llualed alon~ Hannar e Trace Rd Walnut lwp I 8 ac1es Pr~cecllolrmml•drate sa le. i38 000 ()(I 1PPROXIMATEl Y 5 ACRES ollevel Rrouncl adtacent loPlea . ~ant Val ley Eslat es 350 ol 1oad li on!age wrl h c1ty water e sewer and gas on prem oses $400 00 pnr Iron! too NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME lo ca l'll alon ~ Rousi r Rd • Clie>lme lwp Ky geo Creek School APo•ox "' ar.oe • iwblp pool Buy now lo1 $49 ~0 00 diVISIOn E• ce ttent cond 1hon e Ho~er Hos~lal 3 BEDROOM HOME 011 KATHY DRIVEnear • Low traff< area Ia! !iii beck yaod, WBfP Gallop~• Crty School • lllstnct Pu:e $45 OCKl ,ICREAG,E: 132 ac1es, 30 acr es of bott oml an d Buy now to1 • iJ),liUU.IJU. [$265 00 per ACREI") • e ~ ~ . ~u~I.UUm. ole or less w1th 2 BR mob1le home Ha 2e1 R1dgf . 1 13 ACRES MORE OR L£S:,-JNG Sl AI 588 Near • Rodn ev Green Twp G~U1o , School Oostn ct Pnme development Buy Now ~L6 900 • e 11408 CHESHIRE - Sohd small er homeclose 10 school Ideal •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • CALL WISEMAN MIDDLEPORT - Thi s older home 1s close to stores and schools 2 3 bedrooms level lot ca~pe1 1ng olher features 1nclude a n1ce lront porch $26 900 00 l] r a ft tlr #402 Plan $62000 MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED $19.900' -ThiS athact1ve home offeiS BRs bath k1tchen w1th 1ange dm•ngroom LR carpel I car unattached garage Situated on two lots Call today 0583 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS HOME W1lh rn the v•llage of Vmt on Excellent comhl1o11 an d yo11 can purchm now 101 only 127 500111 AND SAVE $111 - Alol ol work spent rn remodehng th•s 2 st ory 4 BEDIICOMS/2 61 ACRES - rdeal home lor agrowrng lamly Thos 2 story b1 ck/ frame hasa 15x37 combrned lrvmgldmm g toom 4 bed rooms 2 ba ths lamtly room garage and por ch Stuated on a levellol w1t h a woodsy • YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME 4 BRs 2 baths equopped kotchen lR attache<! 1975 Da tsun 620 pi Ck up In good l lll\ntng cortdlt ton f ntr b ody co od110n Ca ll 6 14 367 spovd 19 000 mtles monv e11 tras 835 00 C11d l 614 99 2 6837 efter 4 00 #413 LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE' - 2000 sq h bu•ldmg w1th lrontage on St Rt 160 12>20 walk'" cooler 12 11 d a~ry case Call lor more deta~ls ga1age crtv sc hools Call lor an appornlm ent MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - B11ck ra nch 3 BRs I h baths k1tchen w/ran1e PRICE REOUCEO TO 139 900' - GREAT double oven OW hv1 ng rm dmette famiiV BEGINNER HOME - Thos home oilers a rm l11eptace full basement screened lar ge LR w1th lrreplace krl che11 dmmg porch 2 car attached garage KC school area 3 BRs balh full basement I Cal diSIIICI gara ge deck lenc ed yard tust m1nutes to town on Rt 14 1 Call tor an appo•ntmen t 1980 KIRKWOOD 14x70 noce cond•lion 2 8 R L R kitchen bath nrce STATE ROUTE 160- CORNER LOT - Thrs home oilers 3 BRs LR k1tchen bath porch $7500 unattached gaoage STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you en ter Ihe LOOKING FOR A BRICK RANCH IN THE Ioyer of one of !he f 1ench C1tp hnesl SPRING VALLEY AREAl - lh1s lovely Fm mal lR fo•mal drnmg spac1ous nlaster home may be 1ust what you've been bed room w1th oflrce or sewrng 10om lookmg for Featu res of thos home Includes ad1acenl den 2 BRs u psta~r s 2 ' baths 3 3 BRs Ill bath s LR k1tchen d1nong hreplaces lg lam•ly 10om solar~um fueplace gas heat/cent a r 24x24 b11ck covered patiO screen pmch and much gao age c1ty schools more Call lm an appt Trucks for Sale $900 Call 614 EMPLOYEE RELOCATION call Estate General BRICK CAPE COD-St At 35-201 acres mil thiS lovely home oilers 3 BRs bath LR for mal dtnmg full basement w/s howet ca1 pet & hardwood It replace gas heal 2 car una ttached 72 New Holland 477 Hey bmd Exe Cond 304 273 4216 1 General Autos for Sale 71 f•reb•rd Htgh mtleege se REAL ESTATE 446-3644 71 JD420 crawler end loader w1th large bucket good cond1t1on IH CUB With culti11ators and mower Very good cond Powell toblcco aetter and three toba cco balers Good Cond Glenrldge F1rm 304 675 5604 I CERTifiED APPRAISALS CALL 992 3325 Vulnerable North South Dealer East WISEMAN Whtte 16 hp 84 950 00 MARCH ONLY Stden Equip ment Henderaon W Va 304 175 7421 12•50 two acres Askm g $29 900 1984 Plymouth Aehant 4 dr 65 000 m1les he Co nd 83950 Call 614 245 9595 +A1 MEMBER lnternatmnal 444 40 H P 245 Massey Ferguson Call 614 742 2972 tfter 8 00 P"1 BRs nat ural gas furnace and some turnrlure on a tot 1n Judy DeW1tt 810ker 446-6610 1977 Ponttac Grand Pnx Good Cond Good body Run s good Call 614 266 6786 General 0038 ha ve a cheap home by some wor~ an d materral s lor abou t CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc SOU Til +J 9 'I'AJ943 • J 916 1980 VW Dasher 4 dr 4 cyl d1esel 5 speed manual tr1n s mission Appro11 45 50 Mp g 81500 00 Call Harold George 614 446 53468 30to5 OOpm 9669 2 horse Horse trarler 8600 Good condit1on Call 814 446 ele both avarlable Only $6 000 SPECIAL- Handyman you can $16 000 MOBILE HOME- but there was really no problem Although 801 Ford Oinel w•th Freeman loader 83600 Ohver 3 bot1om plow U60 Heavy duty 6 ft bush hog $460 Allm excellent condttton Call 814 379 2768 e11enmgs Askmg $50 000 FISHERMEN- WanI aplacetoo SPACIOUS BRICK HOME ON BULAVILLE ROAD Over 2220 sq It hvmg space 3 8 acres, garage, car- One parr Peacocks ftv e white Geese Sill Muscovy Ducks 4 year old halt Morgan Mare AC tractor 8726 Rur• gre1t MF 4 row com planter N I 340 2 row corn p1cker grav1ty wagon 3 po1nt hitch wood sp' tttf C1ll 614 266 6689 af tar 6pm lam ly rm lg dmm g modern kttch en tu I ba semen t w th garage and mce lot for the "rds HOUSE fOR SALE Declarer won the cl ub ace play ed a heart to the Jumrny and led a low spade East ducked and South won the Jack He ruffed a club and led a low spade from dummy agam (If East d1d not have the spade I 0, he mtght err and nse w1th the •ce) But Ea st took the 10 of spades and played a heart back Declarer won m dummy and led the spade kong East covered and de darer ruffed wtth hiS heart ace De clarer could now lead another heart to dummy drawmg the last trump from East and cash dummy s spade queen +K 9 3 +Q J t0 8542 auctwn water by m1n erals 89 Real Estate General Regtnered Amertcan saddlebred horaes for sale Good breedmg 3 mares 1 galdrng Callfi14 446 1642 ext 478 or after 5 Call 614 256 6461 1984 Ford Escort Auto AM FM tape w1r e rims 52999 John s Auto Sales 8ul av•lle Rd Galhpohs 6622 furnace car pe tmg ctly water bath ba sement 2 por ches alum num srd ng small yard neilr lhe busmess se clton tn Pomeroy Jusl $14 500 67 ACRES- On n1ce laymg land on good road wrth 1P 1--------------- • to 54 SIVe strength or you may tell the op ponents where the htgh cards are 1f they get to a close game contract East tned a hght opemng because he d1d have two and a half qutck trocks (A, K Q K) West Jumped nght to live clubs after the one heart overcall try mg h1s best to d1sruptthmgs and trad ong heavily on favorable vulnerab1hty but North was havmg none of that He qutckly b1d f1ve hearts endmg the Boar hog .Hampshtre 150 lb Cell 614 388 9604 DeKalb Be kflnworthy Seed Corn W L 312 alfalfa Phone 304 675 1506 after 1 p m " Autos for Sale 80 Monn excellent cond New exhaust new meA 82000 161 Vr Cantral A11e tn R1o Grande Cell614 245 6462 EAST +A tO 4 2 " 165 t KQ2 WEST nents countmg on you for more defen 6pm 321 81 'I'KQ1082 t A63 +B 75 The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei - Page- D-9 1982 Chevy Cltat ton Good pamt & trres clean w1th er r AM I FM S1496 198 2 PontiaC J2000 4 cyl PS / PB Call 614 286 662 2 +s L1ght opemng b1ds have pros and cons Pro You m1ght steal the hand from the opponents or help your part ner choose the nght openmg lead Con Your partner may double the oppo 2 3 year old thts June 1987 Regtsterfld Appaloosa pomes tor sale SSOO tor both Mu st toke both Call 614 256 6505 after 65 Seed 8o Fert1hzer NORTH + K Q6 3 8) James Jacoby Duroc Boar11. Bred ru st l1ke the boars we tested at the Ohto Testatton that gamed over 2 6 lb s per day Rog er Bentley Sabma OH 513 684 2398 n960 Call614-266 1666 NEW LISTING- 3 yr old one floor 3 BR home 2baths cook Real storm doors & cabinets electriC range large sto~age bu1ldmg $24 900 You can be #654 ' r 2010 John Deere dteaeltractor pfows di1c 83960 Now Idea ~ Dyne Bounce mower 8495 Late model 224T John De ne baler 81296 Hey wagon 8.300 Call Male smgmg Canary wtth cage and IICC8110rl81!. 835 00 304 896 3926 Livestock 10 beef cows wtth calves 4 to freahen soon also baby rabbtt& Ctll 614 246 5457 61 Farm Equ1pme"t US AKC Pomoraruan pups The pros and cons of opening light 9361 FMIII Su~p liP. s & L1ves1ock 882 2787 Bu1ldmg Matenal s Block bflck sewer p1pes wm dowa lintels etc Claude Wm tars R1o Grande 0 Cell 614 24& 6121 Want to buy Alfalfa or mtllled hay out of ftetd cell 304 384 7698 63 71 BRIDGE 6 wk old ptgs Call 614 256 1 Register ed female Bauett Hound pup $100 Catl 614 Enghah Setter RegiStered good huntrng dog Wrll well or lrade tor gun Call 614 949 2544 S60 00 304 896 3394 59 For Sale or Trade Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan Penuan and Stemese k•ttens AKC Cl'low pupp1ea New Chow pupptes Call 614 446 3844 after 7PM lntelevlston No 2 13 cartr~ dg ns 62 Wanted to Buy Little Beev1r Greenhouse on St At 32ft South Backmbuslness bedding planu home grown READY Pets for Sale Ptt bull female 1 months old Regtstored hcellent blood lme Shots house broken Call 614 256 1259 Fruit & Vegetables your campers' 4 acr es near the Racme Dam w1th T P water arut N1 ce Counlry Home II basem•ml wndow s La rge lront porch & ref r~ g Fuel oil FA fu1nace and here ISthe best mformallon th e f11st to see thiS home Ohio- Po1nt Pleasant, W Va ~ Rooms for rent day week month Gelha Hotel Cell 614 446 9715 Rent ulow as S120 month CALL 446 2472 56 Rough lumber oak &t poplar 8160 per thousand b¥ the Bd or 20c bd f t 304 676 441 2 Walkers Wrecker Henderson For rent Sleeptng Rooms and light house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 0756 3 BR 2 baths gmge lg krtchen don ng room lg hv ong room AC 9'h'lh rnlerest $3 000 down & take over paym enls 58 Concntte blocks ells1res yard or deltverv Muon sand G1lllpohs Blo«:k Co 123112 Pme St Gallipolis Ohto Call 614 446 2783 noo oo 614 675 3099 March 29, 1987 55 Bu1ld1ng Supphes 54 M1sc. MerchandiSe Used Furniture wood table & 2 benchee beds &: dresser 3 mlln oul Bulavdla Ad Open 9AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat La1ge 2 bedroom apartment m Mtddl eport washer and dryer hookup pan1ally furnlsh&d Pay own utthltes S185 per month Call 614 992 2381 days or 614 992 2609 evnmngs 1 bedroom unfurn1shed garage apt 8200 a monlh S100 depos1t Pay own utthtiBA 810 Page St Phone 614 992 6271 anyttme KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br L•rry Wright 304 675 1076 Grac1oua ltvtng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1llage Manor and Rtvers•de Apan , ments ., Mtddleporl From 821 5 tncludmg ut•htte$ Cal! 614 992 7787 EOH 2 bedmoms tn New Haven Call 614 992 7481 or 304 882 3681 LAVNE S Pa•d Share bath S•ngle ma le Oltve St Galhpoh1 New & uaed wood coal stoves 6 pe wood LR su1te S399 bunk beds 819 9 reehnen new & used bedroom suttes wrmger wasl'lers & shoes New livlngroom 1Uit81 S199 8699 lempa Call 614 446 3169 1 bedroom apartment tn M iddle port t~ll uttlttutS patd &210 per month Ce ll 614 992 6763 51 Household Goods Furn1shed Rooms 919 Second Galhpohs 446 4416 after 7pm March 29. 1987 polls, Oh1o-Po1nt Pleasant. W . Va. GOOD HOME SITE - rn QUI~ local ron heecoveredholl> all around Small stream county waler 30 ac1es 10 all w1fh 14•70 19743 bedroom I balh mohrle home All on good condrt10n w•l h parl •at fu r n~ure l 25 m1les ~¥eM of Eno on l ong Branch Road All for $30 000 m9 c~ELL~t:~EU.M~W~~J ~SJ~?ls~t1E~WIJON. �10- The Vans & 4 W.O . 73 1181 Ford A1nger pick· LAP: '4 - - - - - ' - - - : - cyl., & epHd 0 ·0 . Rad io, wtlite W.htl r~ interior. only 5.700 For sale or trttde pickup Ot equal rnW•. Uke new. UOOO. 1985 value. 1976 lntern1tional Scout 4x4, $800.00 . 304-882-.3237 after 5 :00 PM Ford F-250 4 wheel drive. 300 lht cyl. 4 IPitd. AM -FM C811&tt, '-<1 wrth rltd interior. dual tlnkl, ~.QOO millet. 88600. 1986 1986 Ford F 150. V-8, 4 speed, bleck. PS , PB, bedliner, stereo, auume loan. exc cond, 304-676-5411 4~~:4. Fonl F-1 50 4 wheel drive. 300 -'x oyt. 4 •peed, AM -FM , charCOil whh gray interior. turbine wh•ela with Dayton radial "Sttoa". 22;000 miles . 18000. Call 814-992-7844 after 5 :00 •nd 304-876-6300 ••••. ~.----...--:-:--:-.,.....,--- 74 1911 Dodge Ram Charger (100~1 like Blarerl . Red and whlu, low mile's . AM -FM canttte radio, power windows end door locks, cruise, tilt. 4ll4, wl~dthllkt aun viaor. lighted running boards. Must Mil, new ord.,ed. Call 614-742-2211 befort 15 :00 and 614-992-6764 aft•r 15 :00 and uk for Dave Motorcycles ---------1984 Honda CR 500 R. 1600. Call aher 7pm. 614-379-2730. 1987 Suzuki 230 Quad Sport . c• hcellent condition . 82100. Cell 614-446-2235 ---------1985 Honda Rebel 260. 1.045 1173 Ford F-100, long bed . miles. Call 614 -446-8305 . cu11om topper, black, good cond .. two gas tanks. 81200 1983 ATC Big Red 200. Compe1 -304-4tl8· 1664. t ition pipe. newly rebuilt. new t ires . Sell or trade for r: ar of equal value . .Call614-379-2574. 73 ' ,l)narch 29. 1987 . Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Honda CM460A, exc ellent eondillon. fun to ride. Cell 1914 Chevy ~Con~ersion Van, 111-.400 miles. heavy duty suspetition. blac:k. 2 tone silvergray . Power window , power door lock. tilt and cruise. flex ttell teats. gray interior, high riM root, tuto .. with 306 engine. oyer drive, bt.trglar alarm. built in radar detector, CR. Bose radio sy.tern with equaliur. AM -FM Caaeene, color T.V. and VCR . front and reer heater and AC , Ughted running boerdt. Call 81•-7•2-2211 before 6:00 or 114-992·5784 after ti :DO. 614-245-5005 evenings. 1986 Honda Elite 250 cc Scaoter. Call 614-379-2128. 1911 Dodge 4 wheal driva. AM -FM, 4 speed. 17.000 miles. ExctH~t condition . 8B500. 114· 742·2612. 1982 Honda 460 . Nighthawk. Btwn 2500 & 3600 miles. $850. Negotiable. Call614-446-8676 btwn 5 Itt 8 pm. 78 17' Chrysler Courier 231, 140hp Chrysler motor. Dilly trailer. $4500. Excellent condi· tion . Cell 614-246-5585. Harley Devidaon motorcycle• . . -8 - P, 16-,,-,-ft- .- 86- H 1979 Wide Glide, f3000 . ORO . Johnson mo tor. skia, graph, 1972 Sportster. sloe•• • 2000. depth finder, 2 batte ries, new f'.,m. Call 61 4-698· 7068. carpet, new seats. 82100. Cell Kawanki LTD-750. DrNashah. 614-266-6215. $1250. Call 614-992- 7258 . Bus Boat 1981 Sea Nympk, 1982 Honda CR-480·. Never drive on trailer, dual rod boltes, raced . E~cellent condition . dual livewells. two 105 amp $960. 614-992d-7467 or 614· batteries, 1984-50 hp Mercury motor with span & prop, '1984 742-3164. motor gtJid~t trolling motor , LCR· 1981 Harley Davidson Super 4000 graph, e~cellent condition. Glide 80 Cu . 1969 Corvette 350 Call 614-286-4163 or 614Cu., 300 HP, 4 speed, bolh 286·11e7. excellent co ndition. 614-742Rich Lin e Bass Boat. 3&Johnson 2876. out board, 566 Mi"cota trolling '83 Honda XR 500 Pro link. exc motcr. live well, traitor. $1400. con d. 304-675 -3270 after 5:00 614-992-6190. -.,-,-b..-,.- PM. 1979 Suzuki GS 750. nice road bike. 304 -676-3000. 1979 Suzuki street bike 425, $600.00. 304-675-7503. '78 Kawaa.ahi 650cc needs work , new parts included. A steal at $700. 304·675-6428. 197B Yamaha . XS 400. Excel lent. S400. Call614-379-2128. 1 9B6 Honda 460 Night Hawk, 200 mllet. Matching full face helmet . 1!11300. Call 614-3792218. Motorcycle 1984 Kawasaki KX 60. 8550. 304-675-1874. 3150 Cl Honda. Ex . running condition. Looks good, new battery. New points. pluga, & electric start, also nBW sissy bar. 8400 or will trade. Call 614446·8446. Real and Motors for Sale Motorcycles 86 Bronco II Eddie Bauer Edition. loaded. low mileage, garage ke pt . E~~: c . cond . $12.000. 304-675 -5479 . 1985 Harley Davidson. Sohail. lota ol e~~:tras. EK. cond. 2.500 miles. $6800. Call 614-2561116. 1979Jeep CJ7. Scyl., 41 .000 original mitn. Great condition. new tires. 12000. Call614-9927011. 74 '81 Honda 900 custom. fully drened , tiru $1.600.00 takes it, must sell, 30~ · 882 -339 7 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 50 horae power Johnson boat motor. Call 446-1910 or after 5pm, 446-6670 . 10 h . flat bottom Alan Boat with oars. Good condition. Jimmy King Rl. 1 Long Bottom. 614843-5274 1984 Lowe Sprite Bassboat. 16 h. fully equipped; 82,400.00. 304-6?&-5411 76 Auto Parts & Accessories BUDGET Transmissions: Used & Rebuilt. All t¥pas torque cOnver· ters & transfer cases. Engine averhaul kits. Allison Transmission Parts & CVC Joints. Gua ranteed. will deliver, cash & carry or install Call 81•· 3792220 or 256·5677. Used & Rebuilt Transmiuiona. All internally inspected & gua· ranteed. Installation and pick-up e~eilable. Call 614-448-0966. Auto parts for 111e. Radio , A.C., glass, and ather parts for 1977 Cordoba. 304-773-5651 . • • 19 Camping Equipment 1976 Molar Home, Ford chi·. ais, low miles. roof air, 23 ft ., $7,000. Call 304-896-3638 after 5 p.m. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1985 Palamino full size Pop-Up Trucll Camper. Ph. 614-4468648 aher 7 :00pm. C,:amper lind lot, Racoon Creek. 1976 GMC 3-' ton truck . 464 engine. See by .appointment only. 614- 742-2677. Motors Homes & Campers ,1 THAT D41LY ruznn ;a .. 5 ~. . ~L!Ml'~"E .!,!t~ Ul JIM STUTES-REALTOR . 446·4206 GALLIPOliS. OHIO ole·-· hla 1980 Prowler Bunllhouse. Sleeps 7. Self-contained. AC. very good shape. $6600. 814992-5964. 84 Starcraft 21 Pop-up Camper. Sleeps 6, Ref., stove, dual ga~ tanks. Used very little, excelltnt condition. &2500. Call 61 4· 742-2276 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING llhcondittonel li fetime guaran- Uie. local refere nc es furn ished. '1ee eatimates, Call collect U.6 14-23 7 -0488. day or night. R,.ogers Basem e nt ~aterproofing . &)\lEEPER end sewing ma chin e rtpair, parts. and supplies. Pick ~end delivery, Davis Vacuum Dltaner . . one hall mile up OVJrges Creek Rd . Call 6144'{1;-0294. I ~· typ11s carpenter & concret e ~rk: Interior. e~tterior, remo~llng, painting, roof ing, free •timates. Call614 -446-6174. 1979 "Nomad" bunkhouse trailer 26' sleeps 9, awning , ec, roll down stabilizer jacks. full Rease hitch included. 304 - 67~ 1280. ~ Man wa~in~ in line at instanl 9 82 Galvanized corrugated culvert , S2.J5 ft .. up . All sizes. Fittings. Fabrication. Day & night deli~ery within 150 miles. Will not be undersold. 304-925· 521 1 . C ARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATIN G Cor. Fourth snd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e 614·446 -3888 or 614446 -4477 ,.. r· ADDRESS: RT. 141 CENTENARY PRICE: $48,000 TAXES PER HALF YEAR: $198.98 LOT SIZE: 80Xl80 PAYMENT:·$358.75 PRIN. & INT. (BASED ON 9% INTEREST AT 30 YEARS WITH 5% DOWN PAYMENT) YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING if 10u don't inquore aboullhis 4 bedroom 2 SIDfy. Two balhs. lormaii!Ving& dining room s, lull basement with lamil~ room~ rec. room. ulilily roo mand patio wrlh excellent voew. Coly schools. Beaulilul home. Call to see! ~2350 EXCITING N!W LISTING - l'llltsl somelealu<es, lhen you call for an .!lppomtment to see the loveI~ home that goes with them! Start out wtth 4 bedrooms. (lg. master bedroom wrlh S<llong room). 3~ balhs. sludy, fam<ly room . formal entry. lnground pool. covered pat10 Answers your dream ol privacy wtth over Jacresof tfeed surround1ngs. Come see the rest! M111< QALLIA COUNTY'S BEST BUY! - Only 6 years old 4 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. tOclosels. modern kolchen. 24 tt. cabinets, lull two story wtlh walkout basemen\. Homesite includes commerctal IYDe; bulldmg wtlh 3 car 1arage, set up was a woodworking bus1ness. P_ r1ce !educed 10 in lhe $80s. loncoln Poke Rd .. Harnson Town<hrp. 61 ACRES INClUDED AS BONUS' WZJJI JUST LISTED! IAK!. liVING. AT ITS BESI! II you en1oy privacy .1nd a secl uded area. this home is lor you! 3 bedroom s. l lh baths. greenhouse. Large scen1c yard expanding to over I acres. Come see the rest! . «2335 JUDY DeWITI, BROKER ................... 388-815S J. Mtnill C.rter .............................. ]79--2184 ltcky l.m .....................................446-0458 Phyllis Ioveday .........................,.... 446-22]0 ·NEW! NEW!- THRE! WISHES! - If comlort. comenience and good neighborhood are important to you, Dener took this one over! Bnck and 1ra_me t11·level, 3-4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. fam1ly, hvm g &d1m.ngrooms. 2 car garage plus 2 car carport. storage buildmgs. Over ~ acre treed lawn. Let us take ~ ou to see 1t! ! 2339 JUST liSTED - A RARE OPPORTUNIIY wt\htn 5moles of town. 42 acres. Road fron tage along two roads. Frame ranch appro1. 1.500 SQ. M.. 3 lg bedrooms. 1 balhs. ~1tchen com l)lele with range, dishwa sher. refl1gerator. disposal. Allached 2 car garage 88'•56' barn plusother sheds and outbu ildmgs. Kyger Creek Schools. !2340 ·. ' Mow•e·{ s Uph olstering ae,viny tri COllllly IH8a22 yea i S. The batt• in furnihlfe upholsttnlny . Ca ll 3 04 - 675 - 4154 l or free mui mml;ts "' .," IB IIL.IolfOI• --.,. .. AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR. 446-6216 IIAAY FlOYD, REALTOR. 446-3383 25 lOCUST STREEl. GAlliPOliS, OHIO - THIS HOUSE HAS HAD lOTS OF TLC. BEAUTIFUllY MAINTAINED BRICK & FRAME WITH NEW VINYL SIDING AND A NEW ROOF. NICE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BRS, GARAGE, GAS FURNACE, AND FENCED BACKYARD. PRICED RIGHT. ' DON'T lOOK AT THIS PROPERTY UNlESS YOU liKE TO GARDEN . 2 EXCEPTIONAl GARDEN PLOTS AND A NEARli NEW CONCRETE BlOCK CElLAR HOUSE TO STORE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES FOR NEXT WINTER. NICE 3 BEDROOM. 1'h BATH HOME HAS FORMAl DINING AREA, FRONT AND BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR CONCRETE BlOCK GARAGE, 2 ACRES. TAKE A lOOK AND l ET'S DEAl SO YOU CAN START PlANTING. ASKING $32,000. NEW liSTING - AGED JUST RIGHT! II you are young enough to er~joy and old enoughtoap predate the charm ol older homes. come see lhrs one? 3 bedrooms, bath, doning room , breakfast nook & more. !2355 1 E<hausled 6 Southeastern European 10 Wild plum 14 - syrup 19 Choir voices 21 Hindu garment 22 Long , mournful cry 23 Galling 24 Snares 26 Fervor 28 Ally 29 High card 30 "The Drowning 32 Chore 33 Husband's 34 Theater sign: abbr. 3s Mud 37 Actor Donahue 39 Rubber lree 40 "Days ol - and Roses" 4\ Row 42 Page ol book 44 Scuffle 46 Long IOOih 47 Nutriment 48 Actress Barrymore 50 Requiring 52 Bank transaction 53 Thai man 55 - Year 57 Concerning 58 Shade 59 Part of shoe 60 College deg. 62 River In Germany 64 Allowance for wast e J . BR BRICK, FUll BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP. 1 CAR ATTACH ED GARAGE, Pl US 24X32 UNATTACHED GARAGE. . NICE lEVEL YARD ABOUT .75 UF AN ACRE. N!W fARM LISTIHG! 123 ACRES MORE OR LESS! Nice home s1te with septic and rura l water. Several teet of road lrontage. Outbuildin~ and sheds! TobaccD base. mmeral nghts ami more. carr tooa~ Tor more mrOrmarlon. $31.500. SMALL DOWN PATMENT WILL BUT THIS HO~[ fOR YOU - Owners are willing to help with the financing on this 3 bedroom home located 3 miles from town. Eidra lol goes wilh lhe property. Asking $37,000.00. #2297 t1?1ll HOM! IN CITY - This 2 bedmom home has awarm and cheerfu l atmosphere. Nice sunny kitchen with range and retngerator, formal dining room. living room. e~tra wode hallway, partral basemen! and fronl porch. Included also. curtams. blmds. washer and dryer and dehum1d1f1er. H2313 PRICE R!DUC[Dr - On lh< sranch slyle home an doveo 2 acres~~ land. Modern ht~me. one stor~ . apl)rox . 1488 sq. ft., 3 bedroom s. livmg room, formal d1ning mom very mee. Blacktop road. Green Townsh1 p. closeto Gall1pohs. Good condohon. Proced lo sell al $34.000 75 78 80 8t 82 COZY AS CAN BE- Very nice and neat 3 bedroom, living 10om, large eat-in kitchen wtaoDI I· ances & ceili ng fan . laundry off irom kitchen tor convenience. large back yard with lent for cookouts. Storage building and conmte dog run. Priced $41 ,900.00. .-"". w WITH SUPER NICE HEATED . BR. 2 BATHS. GARAGE. EAT IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE. REFRIG., DISP. & DW. ElEC. HEAT PlUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BlOWER ASKING $55,000. EASY ON THE !YES .... £asy on lhe budgel, loa' NiMy 4 bedroom , I bat~ home. Newer windows and k1tchen. Silualed on nice I acre lot $37.000. ms7 THIS SPECIAL HOllE HAS A DECORATOR 'STOUCH Amenities include k1lchen with separate lormal d1ning area, 1 full bath. 3 BR, living room, spacious family room, attached garage, lg. lawn. E11. brock and alum. siding. Proced $40s. • JUST liSTED! - GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN, DOGS . CATilE & KIDS on lhis scenic 29 acre larm. 1'h slory frame home. 4 or 5 bedrooms. basemen!. Garage, barns, storage building. large pond. Call loday, lhos oslhe lype ol larm lhal ls dillicull to lind. $69 . 000. W2330 133 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 2story older homewilh 3 bedrooms and more. 2 barns, pond, tobaco base. 2 stotage buildmgs. Only approx . 7 miles from town. WZ263 mos OWNER WANTS SOLD "IMMEDIATElY"!- 3 bedroom brick ranch overlooking the Ohio R1'Jer. Lcar attached garage. With approx. 3 acres. MAKE US AN OFFER! ~2232 LOTS FOR SALE - I acre lois lor building or mobile homes. Nice wooded area. needs some clearing. rural waler available. Localed in Addison Township. #2249 MARK!TABlE TIMBER - Over 52 acres in Huntington/ Raccoon Township. Mmeral rights included. Calllof m01e inlormalion. $24,500. 112314 Jim Cochran ................................... 446-7811 Ron Pltchlord ................................. 245-9490 Peirick Cochran .............................. 446-8655 ellarles Moore ......................... .......446-6595 EACH OFFICE ISINDEPENDENTL~ OWNED AND OPERATED. , Canaday to sell this home. He is wanting to buy a !arm. 1,750 SQ. ft. old. bedrooms. living room. eat-in kitchen, front & back porch. co rner lot. personal · oroc~ertv includes 1ange. dishwasher, refrig, wash er &dryer. and Kin g w.b. rncluded rn sa le. VACANT lAND - .34 acres mme or less, has been surveyed and a waler tap bought Coly Schools. • 2ND AVE. - INVESTMENT - Oupled 1entals and garage rental. Call for mor e delarls. Prrced low $30 s. $385.00 monthly income . NATURE AT ITS BEST - 13.9 acres, more or less. w/country home. 5 bedrooms. l.R .. drnrng room & kitchen , wood burner. Home has been remodeled, most everything new: Lovely settrng, lots of trees. Shade, apple, plum, peach, pear, cherry and grape VIneyard All mrneral fights oil and gas wells have been drilled, adjacent and neighboring properties Call for more delails! Kyger Cr.eek area. $40's • mid. , - ' RESIDENTIAl. RECREATIONAl &BUSINESS PROPERTY - This properly can fulfill all of those. 4 acras , more or less, mostly level alon~ scenic Raccoon Creek. E~eellenl for boating &fr shing boat dock on premises. Nice 3 bedroom home features a 14x 16 ~ass Florida room w/great view .' 'L fUll batns. l.R., family roo m w/woodburner, complete kitchen w/ appliances & freem. Ulility room w/washer & dryer. Central air, large garage 28x48, excellent Iof car repa ir business or res· loring autos. c1ly schools S4 Tell 86 Hawk 87 Blinder for horses 89 In favor of 92 Showy flower 95 Soli drinks 98 Grain: pl. 99 Sword 101 Exertlo the u1most 103 Fee 104 Possessive pronoun \OS Nip 106 Earlh goddess 107 Hebrew letter 108 Lump f 10 E<lincl llighlless bird 111 - Mans 112 Liberale 11 3 District In Germany t 15 Three-toed slot h f 17 Strong wind 11 9 Latin conjunction f 20 Edible seeds f 21 Graciously f24 Cry of owl 126 Mu sical Instrument f 27 Frigid f 28 Passageways f 30 Paves lhe sidewalk 132 Tear f33 Tie f34 Steamer: abbr. f35 Sluggish 137 Hard -shelled lrull: pl. 139 New Deal agcy. 140 Compassion 14 1 African mammal 143 lndigenl 145 Short sleep 146 Part or !healer 148 Jails 150 Fool lever 152 Bars legally 153 German canal 154 Paper measure 156 Wooden hammer 157 Mode 158 Relate 159 Danson and Koppel 160 Equals 76 Tellurium symbol . 77 Apportion ::1 4 1 Vapor 2 Writing implement 3 Wenl in 4 Neither 5 Snare 6 Steamship: abbr. 7 Circuit 8 Macaws 9 River in Poland 10 Glisten ' 11 Booty 12 Possess , 79 Antlered animal ::l 83 Pa id notices 85 Eag les' nests .. 13 Spanish art1c le 96 Medicinal planf 97 Narr ow. llal 14 Female horse 15 Mr. Garney 16 Relir~e·s remunerati on 11 Looked condescendingly 18 Mistake 20 Flaw 23 Coffeehouse 25 Classify 27 Oulel 28 Shar p ringing sound 3 1 Showy: col loq 33 Part of airplane 36 Nobleman 38 River in Belgium 40 Need 41 Frog 43 Pedal ex.tremilies 45 Odors 46 Having definable limits 47 Alfectlonate 49 " Star - " 5 f Unll of Iraqi cu rr ency 52 Alii 53 Wife ol Zeus 54 Actor Jannlngs 56 Pierce 59 Delivering 60 FermEJn ted drink 61 Caspian and Baltic 63 Mood 65 Biblical weed · 67 Employ 69 Myself 70 Llberly 72 Smooths 74 Maiden loved by Zeus = = 86 Summi t 87 Cook In hot water .,. C 86 Tardy 89 " Magnum. - ·· 90 Esteem : 'I · • ,r 9 1 Mountain nymph := .•• --.. 92 Viper .• ~ 93 T~ke s unlawfully 94 Intis. lor 261h • ., Pres. board 100 Hebrew le tte r ~ ~ 102 Ark builder lOS Wire nail 109 An exposed piece ,. in backgammon := 1 t 2 G ive lood t o .., 113 Traded lor money 114 Lassos 1\6 Evils 118 Porlalnlng 10 lhe dawn 120 Punishment 12 1 Rab~it 122 LaGuardia or O'Hare i:: 123 Bark ,.. 'II 3~_. .. W .., 125 Low-wheeled cerl 1:: 126 Meal 127 Munlclpallly ; 129 Chimney carbon ,4 131 More vapid ,li 132 Long, loose :~ = garments ~ 133 Storage compartments 134 Dexterity 136 Fish ball .., 138 Barracudas •• ·-·-..... .. 140 Head ol Catholic "" Church • 141 Clly In Ruaola 142 Arr ow polson 144 Harves t 147 Mountain pass 148 Former coin ot India t 49 Mournful 151 Sudsy brew 153 Gem wl. 155 Ed.'s concern ••• ..:l• -.-. • ..-.••. ..-. .....::l• ..• ~ .. ~2221 57 ACRES MORE DR LESS - LIVESTOCK FARM Markelable limber or greal wooded lol. Above average pasture area fenced. Large barn. stone silo with unloader. Mobile home. farm pond. tractor and equipment Rural water . Extra one acre lot wtt_ h approved septic system. water and etectnc on lot. Th•s !arm IS impresstve. Call us now. Lutecium symbol Nickel symbol Repair Tax Mature Gastropod mollusks Be present Region Animated Worn away Female ruff Merchants DOWN " TAKE YOUR PICK! - 97 ams lobe divided tnlo51o25 acre hacts. Within 3ih miles of city. Partially wooded. Prival e. Publ1c water available. Restricted ~2268 66 68 69 70 71 73 77 . COULD BET HE FARM fOR YOU!- Remodeledhome. 6 rooms and bath, 'Jery nice. Barn and like new metal shop 30'•42' ind ustrial type. 53 acres olland wolh lobacco base Has assumable loan. Priced in the 30s. . #ZZ79 ~ 1986Centurv 21 Rea l &late Carpuratlcn as truslrl' fD rlhr NAF !&and"'- tradrma rks of Grntury 21 Rr1l Ettatr Corpor~tion. Priflte(ln U.S.A. Equal Housing Opportunity lil . R & M Cust o m Couc htn and • Roupholtttlry . St . Rl 7. Crowl'!• C11v. Oh 614 -256 -14 70. Eve. 6 14-446-3438 . 01)on daily 9 1<1 4·30, Sol 9 :30 to 1 30 Old &I ' new Uph(l ltO red .' partner NEW ON MARKET! IT'S AlMOST SINFUL lo oiler thrs 3 bedroom bnck ranch at such a reasor1able pr1ce! rormal dinin~ family room . frreplace. divided basement. allached 2 car garage. Mobile home space. Silualed on 2'Aacres. Kyger C1eek Schools. Only $59. 900 (Bula.,ne Road) mo2 Former ly Kun Whunton s Now John 's WAt Dr Servi ce. Sa mn Prices . 1,000 or 2,000 gal ser~ice . 304 -576 -2248 . Upholstery Real Estate NEW LISTINGI - DON 'TB! A"ORIVE-BUYER"- iou won't believe the space and eKtras until you s_ ee mside this brick and lrame tri-level. Nice large rooms mclude 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, lamrly room and m01e. Kilchen has lots ol cabinets. At1ached garage wrth electnc d_oor openers 5 ACRES surround thisone. Let's go see ms1de! . #2338 SEE. H<1usa coal. limestone, And gravel. Oelivarttd 1 ton And up . Jim lanier. 304 675 -1247 or 675-7397 . 87 ,. ' lt?111 LOG CABIN IN RUSTIC 42 ACRE SmiNG! - 3 bedrooms, bath. hvmg room. basement, 2 ca r unallache<l garage Alllhos and mote lor $48.900. MUST Wauouon 's Wnt o • Hau ling . reaso nab le r attls , imm ediltlfl 2.000 gallon dohvery , cislf!tns. pools, well . etc . cull 304-5762919 1 HOUSE OF THE WEEK NEW liSTING - I YR . OlOHOMEWITH 10ACR!SOf lAND - Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full bal h~, dining area. liv1ng room and fam1ly room . Included 15 3 bedroom home w1th extra rental inc'ome ol $200 month localed nol lar lrom lhe cily. mo7 General Haulin g SUNDAY PUZZLER NEW liSTING - COMMERIAL - WHY PAY R!Nil When you can collect it?2 stor~ apartment building (5 units) . 107 & 109 Second Ave. EKCellenl money maker.· Be eafly so you're nollale. OWNEIS ARE MAKING A MISTAKE by selling lhos attractive 3 bedroom. spht level home. l 1r'l baths, includes appliances. 2 car aHached garage, paho. approx. 1-\ acre lawn. Call loday to see th1s one! 85 R & R Water Service. Home cisterns. wells, pools fill ed". Formerly J amt~s Bovs Weier. S~ome ratt~ s C1rll 304-6766370 . ." aday Realty NEW LISTING - EDGE Of TOWN - three bedroom ra nch with bath. eat-in ktlchen, hardwood floors &2 car garage with eHiciency apartment. In cit~ school s. $35,000.00. Ca ll lor complete lisling. "2353 ~2343 Residential or com metc1 11f wi r· ing. New ~&r~lce or rapairs Ucensed electrician. Estimato froe. Ritl enotu Eh! ctric al. 304 676-1786 . . Dill tmt Watttr Service: Poolsr· Cisterns, Wells . Oelivarv Any" time. Ca ll 614· 446-740"· No Sunday calls Co mplete the chuckle quoted I0 I by f•l li ng in the missing word s. L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-..1.,..,-..1.'---'. you develop from step No. 3 below ,_ 2q I; .. ,~..... 1,,, ... Estate 1979 Fleetwing camping lraller 21 h . dual axle, co mpletely self c:onuinad. vary clean , $3,896.00. Will accept nica 10 ft truck camper on trada. 304676·6?14. NEW liSTING- RANCH STYLE MODUlAR wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining area , large covered patio. storage buildtn ~ .282 ol an acre landscaped yard. K1ger Creek Schools. $28.000. Call lor more on lorma· ~2351 Iron. IDEAL INV!SIMENI PROPERTY Commercial building and 3 mobile homes used as renlal property. Propert) can be sold on land contract w1th down payment. Located at Slate Route 7 mcommercial area. Good renlal relurn s. . General Hauling ·•· ACROSS WASMIIIGTON ElEMENTARY - 3 bedroom home just minutes 110m town. includes lamily room. I ~ balhs. newer kitchen. new gas lurnace. Located on a Qu~el deadend street. W1thm minutes from c 1t~ . I Year Buyer Protection Plan included $45.000. W22B2 Plumbing &Heating 85 .., 446-6610 ~2352 ' Rotary or cable 1001 drilling. Molt well• complelad ume day , Pump sales and service. 304· 896-3e02 Electrical & Refrigeration ~c~R=;I~E~o::;T~, 0 I I I 11 I 446-3636cA~ I!W LISTING - 14'x70' MOBILE HOME AND LOT. 1984 Duke Situaled on apprOl. •;, acre. Home in excel· lent condit~n. wolh 2 bedrooms. living room. I ~ baths lprden tub plus showerI. Buill-in microwave & stereo. P~rtially furnished, Rio Grande area! $27,000. 84 • Real Estate General • . bank ieller: ' Would you care to come lo a dinner party my wile and I are having for ~-~~~~~+~.er pairons of ih1s li&B Woodworks Custom: Plaini~g, Jointing, Molding . Verious P.Btterns and wood species. &.14-986-4176 or 614-985 f 64 23V:! ft Prowler camping trailer. good cond . 304 -875 -1 915 eveningt. Home improvements ;:I & slump removal . chain link nces, mowing. mulch. shade& r1,1b1, ezallas, rhododendrons. llon's landscapes. Call 6144!46-9646. 1976 Starcreft fold-down camper, sleeps 8, awning, porte· pot I. 304· 773· 6079 after 5 p.m. 81 I I1--r.jrij.. .:. . r.j--rj..::.,j-1 8 q-s experience. Free estimates· Reasonable rates. Call614-256"'785. Apache pop-up camper. sleeps 6, gas stove. ice box, porte-pate, awning. water hookup. $700. 304-ee2-226e. . ::· L . .: : : : · ~inter: lnterior / Ellt&rior-25 ye - ee I NURHIS 1---+-J-T-1::....,:.:1....:,-,.16.::..,.,1,-1 ~-==· ~-~ , T UCA F E Home improvements RON ' S Telev ision Service . Concrete fin ish, par king loti, House call a on RCA. Queilat, basements - any sizo job. Senior GE. Speclall ng In Zenith. C.ll · Clti1en Discount, Rick Garfield 30'4-576-2398 or 614-446- 814-985 ·4464. 2464. Starks Tree and lawn Sarvice. Fetty Tree Trimming, slump Greener lawns that is w'eed and removal. Call 304-676-1331 . Pelt Free. liquid o r grendular application -tree and shrub too. RINGLES 'S SERVICE . expe- Stump removal anywhere wit hrient:ed carpenter, electrician. out lawn damage. For co mr:tleto matan. painter. roafin~ {i nclud- 1ree end lawn cerecall 304 ·576ing hot tar appliCation) 304- 2842 or 576-2903 676-20BI3 or 676-7147. CHEWEN • 1QV, ft. camper truck slid•ln camper. all self contained, commode & shower. Goad cond. 1600. 304·8B2·2eB? . 81 simple word~. Print letters of each in it!. line of sQuares. Home Improvements • J WOlD GAM I 0 words Reanonge the 6 scrambled below to make 6 Services ~ S@\\~lA-2££2/YS® ----~-- Edited bv ClAY R. POlLAN mad camper. 23 tt .. steePa8. _.,lf·conlained. like .new. Pho ne 114-742-2·7 70. 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-1 T .Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . ONE OF A KIND - 4 BEDROOM BRICK HAS 2 COMPlETE KITCHE NS FORMAl DININGROOM , FAMILY ROOM , FORMAl liVING ROOM HAS SOliD WAlNUT PANEliNG, FIREPlACE. PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRill, PlUS DECK EXCEllENT CONSTRUCTION, AN ACRE lAWN CITY SC HOOlS. om JUST liSTED! NICE RIVER VIEW. FRA ME RANCH WITH VINYl SIDING. 3 BR, fORMAl D.R., PARTIAl BSMT .. CAR· PORT KC SCHOOl DIST. liSTED AT $24,900. CAN BUY EXTRA ACRE WITH 40X40 STORAGE BlDG. & MOBilE HOME HOOK· UP. All FOR $29,900. . EXCEllENT lOCATION! ClOSE TO TOWN. BUT NOT IN TOWN. EXTRA BIG 100X200 LEVEL LOT. 3 BR, I \? BATH, EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE & D.W., GARAGE. GAS FURNACE SUPER PRICE OF $39,000. •· 62 ACRE FARM - 4 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME. NORTH GAlliA SCHOOl DISTRICT. THIS IS A GREAT BUY. BEnER HURRY! $35,000. . - :. .• = := Let us help you sell your home! Talk to Audrey Canaday, Mary Floyd or Bob Gordon 11 CANADAY REALTY. They know how to determine o reali1tic price; who the qualified buyerl era; whirl to locate mongagt toena. and whet to do for 1 qulc;k, uncompticated cto1ing. .Juylng or ~tiling real eltate1 For fair tr11tment and good odvlce ook o REALTORh t CANAOAY REALTV. :~ ..5. ..."' ! • 5... ...;::.~. , �Ohio- Point Stock mar.ket seesaw S through ou _.( week Ry AL!\N KRAUSS UPI Business Wr it er NEW YORK (UP1t - Stork prices were mixed at the end of the week as investors took profi t s in the blue· chip iss ues rhat powered an otherwise 11cs it ant market 10 three r<:>cord -breaki ng advant'('S in th e f i1·r 1rad in g sessions . The Dow Jon<·s indu strial aiTr age cl imbed US to ~:l:lO . ?IJ after risin g as high as 2:112.o~ 1•ar li er on Thu rsdav. Dee lines · outpac<·d adva nc<•s 1.11~· R17 among the 2,1X1 iss ues that crosse•<! tho N YS F: tape. The mar ket se<'sawed th rough the week. wi th th<:> Dow a1wagr hitting rrco rd.,Jn M onday, Tu l's· day and T hursday bu t pos tin g losses Wednesday and Friday . Analys ts sa id profit -lakin g press ured tho blu e chip indu s tria ls, where th o ral lv Jw s bcl'n co ncentrated in the pa st two wr·('ks "Ci('arly th<' mark<•! ran in to snmc r••sistancC'." sa id Hugh .J ohnso n , head of the i n1·C'st men I pol icy co mmilt r<:> at First AI bany. '" The popul ar av~rages reac hed new high s, but at thP sa mr time lhC'm ~ rkl'l was los ing momentum in term s or brea dth measures such as the advancedrrlinl' r·atio and th e tra nspor t a· tion avf'ragr." .!ohn>on sa id hea v.v fot·Pign pu rc ha ses in blu<:> chi ps resulted in till' Dow risi ng bu t wl'rr not refle ct ed in the broa d er mra surC's. " ThP ~~d v.:'l ncc wa s m uch nnr rowr r 1 his w0rk ." S<.~id F:ugrnr P1•ron ! .Jr., chief technica l a na l.v st with .Iunn ey Montgomery Scotl in Philadelph ia. Per oni sai d trading throughout 1hr we<:>k was characteri zed by instit uti ons buy ing blue c hips both to reduce cash reserves b!' forc the end of the first qua rt er and to limit expos ure In other are;~s , w here· th e anticlpale'l co rrect ion is lik ely to hit hardl'st . " lnst itutlons. es pecially forC'ign institutions. arc pos i tion in g thrmsclvcs to l ake udvantiJ g (• or th1• fact th<Jt the Dow is stron ger than lhf' mark et ovNa l l. " PNoni said. ' 'Till' wc•('k was a cOntinuat ion. il sclf'C't ivc•, of lht' grea t advanrr. of th e fir st quarter," said Ri ~ chard M!'\a:Je , manager of MPr· rill Ly nc h & Co.'s mark et anaJy. sis department. But McCabe sa id 1echnical factot·s lndi1·a1e t hl' market may be ready lo r a spr in g pullback of CJbou t J pcrfcnt to 7 percC'nl. lie said 1hat dec I inr is likr ly to f ollowed by further ga ins Jatl'r i n tlw spring that co uld takC' the Dow as high as 2500. On I he Rig Board, Conrail, wh ich wc•ot puiJiic at the opening bell Thursday in the bi ggl'st U.S. in itial public offN'ing ever, was tht• mos t active N YS E ·listcd iss ue. I t ended the week at :!0'\:1. AT&T fo llowed . gai ning Y1 to 2~ y,. lt i nt reduced new compu ter produ l'ts on Tuesda~. Borg -War ner was third. fini sh· ing up 2.1,, at 44 % On Friday, investor I rwi n ,Jacobs' Min swr so ld a b l ockof10. 1 million share s at <10 ~, s hortly aftN noon. Later. GAF' sa id il acquired !l.l million florg -\Varncr shares at that pr!t'P, •·ais!ng i t s stake in the company to almost 20 perce nt . Standard Oi l l'nded the wee k up 6V1 at 70',>· On Thursday, British Pet roleum bid $70 a share to acqu ire t h e~" perce nt or Stand· ani 0/1 it docs not al r eady own. Harper & Row ga ined 5'Y, to 5:,J11 • Thf.' publish<:>r Monda y su id SP\'('rat com panies had ex presse d inwresr i n al'q uirln g it. Wendy's lnt em ational lost 1ft to l l', On Mond ay, Coca -Cola took th<:> unusual s tep of issuing a s tutt•rn c nt deny in g rumors it was USAir lost V2 to 441'., On Wednesday, a four-million block shar<> or USAir was sold at 45. The seller reported ly was Trans World Ai rlin es. which has a ban· doned its allemp t to acquire its rival ca r r ier·. Mining co mpani es rose on the st rengthening price of gold. Sunshine Mining gai ned 2Y, to fit;,. New mont Min ing rose 10''' to 95'11 • A sa soared 10% to 6P/1 and Newma n! Gold jumped 6'11 :tl. Broad mark('! indexes fe ll. Standard & Poor' s 500-stock index dropped 2. tl4 to 296.1:! and tho New York Stock Exchange composite index losr I .00 to interestc•d in acq uir ing Wend)·'s International. PepsiCo los t I '" to ~~% on the week . Tuesday , fas t-food franchisr operato r Ca lny saitl it rejected an unsolicited tak c'Ovcr bid from Pep,iCo Amer ican F.xpr css los t \ to 71i%. American Express M onda y announced a two· lor-ont' stock spli t and sa id it woo td spin of! iO percent of i ts Shcarson Le hman 13rothrrs brokerage s ubs i dia r~. Na tion;d Semiconductor lost 1'.~ to l4 "~. Tuesday it reported a thi rd-quar ter loss of $2o .6 m i l· l ion IBM lw d a net ga i n of 2' , 10 loil", in heal')' trading, LITTLE BEAVER GREENHOUSE _. Dow J.ones We·ekly Closings 3D Industrials March 27, 1987 2340 2320 2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 2180 2160 2140 2120 2100 2080 206Q 2040 2020 2000 1980 1960 1'940 1920 1900 Friday's Close: 2335.80 Weekly Change·. Up: 2.28 HOMEGORWN QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS ANNUALS & PERENNIALS GERANIUMS r~43~6~.8~5·:_ , j~::::::~:::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~=·. Area's Largest ·auick & Pontiac Inventory is on Sale! , with your choice of 3. 9°/o GMAC Financing or up to s1·20()00 Rebates on most models! BUICKS 2 16 30 6 20 Jan. Feb. 6 20 Mar. DOW ,JONES AVERAGE - The Dow .Iones aver age ol 30 I ndustrials closed lor the week ending March 27 at 2335.80, lor a weekly change up 2.28. (UPI ) O'DELLS LAWN AND GARDEN 1SO UPPEI RIVER ROAD CENT~R GALLIPOLIS 12 -LeSabres 6-Skyhawks 3-Somersets & Skylarks 8-Centuries 2-Regals 11 TURBO) 6-Park Avenues PONTIACS 5-6000's 5 -Firebirds & Tra"s Am 4-BonneviUes 8-Sunbirds 1-Grand AM S.E, (9 MORE COMING) ON 18 HORSEPOW~R GARDEN TRACTORS! FEATURES • 1 B H.P. Twin M agnum Kohler wilh pressurized lubrication •6 speed or hydrostatic direct • Trade-ins Welcome •Demonstration Anyt ime •All Prices lncrude Mowers •Financing Available drive •Twin channel f r ame & cast iron axles •El ectric PTO clutch •44" ' o r 50" mower del'k •2 year limited warranty WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1987 MARK Ill ASTRO MINI VAN America's #1 Van Conversion S14 900 ------ 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE CHOICE OF 3 COLORS WELL EQUIPPED $14,900 DESCRIPTION & SPECS. 18 H.P. KOhler, twin h dro 44" 18 H.P. Kohler, twin, h dro, 44" 1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE WITH ONLY S495.00 DOWN! Salt Prict $9,495.110 Aflll' ltllatt, 9,000 Winter Sleepwear LIMITED QUANTITIES - HURRY IN! REG. S1 0.00 TO S14.00 •••••••••• CLEARANCE $4 00 . ••••••••• CLEARANCE REG. S16~00 TO $21 .00 $600 $800 s1· 200 REG. S22.00 TO S31.00 •••••••••• CLEARANCE REG. S3 7.00 TO S51.00 •••••• CLEARANCE lberfelds PERMONTH amount to finarict, ' 11.112.80 T.O:P. '2112.00 finance charges, 1.9'Yo ••iatllt. 6 year / 60,000 mil!! warranty, automatic, air conditioning. 198 7 Pontiac 6000 $22 731 Per •onth WITH ONLY S495.00 DOWN! 60 Months at 8.9% variable rote, $2662.60 finance charge, T.O.P. $13,631.60, sole price alter rebate $10,976.00. 6 year/ 60,000 o;oil e w arranty , air conditioning , rear defogger, toll wheel. AM-FM, cruise con· trol, el c. 19 86 ·Buick Skyla~ks & Somersets ......... $8 988 1986 Chevrolet Cavaliers ............................. $7 488 1986 Pontiac Sunbirds 2 & 4 drs.....:........ FROM $7988 1985 GMC Conversion Van ·Loaded ............ $9900 PICK-4 0924 Louo at y Vo1.38, No.229 Copyright ec;i 19 87 en tine Pomeroy- Middlepo{t. Ohio, March 30. 1987 lluin and a chance t hun· dl'rst nrms and heavy ra lnlall agai n l onight, wit h u low in tlU' mid :lUs. lluin likl'iy T u <•sd :~y, wit h h\m perat u r~~s rt' maining in t lu• mid :111s. The proha hility of pr<'l'i ]JIIation is ncur 1011 1•en·en l •onigld and 70 prn·en l 'r u<•sday . 2 Sect ions. 12 Pogcs 25 Cents A M\1ll imcd 1a Inc New spaJler Reagan fOrges ahead with his political agenda The success with whi ch Reaga n bou nced bark from that perso nal cr isis has not been lost on t hose res ponsi ble for a d visi n ~ hi m about how to rebound fro .n the polit ica l da mage of t he l ra n-Conl!·a sca ndal. In the l ast l ew weeks, White House officials have gone to gre~t lengths to counter that fu ror w ith stepped-up activity by the pres iden t on such issues as arms contro l , tra de and domestic policy - plus a much higher public profile. In the case of arms control, the White House strategy has been to emphasize the prospects for conciliation in opt im istic assessmen ts of the By NORMAN D . SANDLE R WASH I NGTON I UP! 1 - Presiden t Rea gu n. d ~t ermin ed ro show he has not abandoned his polltiral agend a. laces combat with Congress and pressure from Western al l ies this week as par t of his effort to pus h his admi nistr ation forwa r d. Reagan plann ed a pC'p tal k wi th pol i tica l appo int ees today to show resolve on his qbj ectives. though his appea r ance before the Execu tive Forum ca r ried symbo lic importance as well - com ing on th e sixth anniversary o f the ~ hooting that wounded him, p ress secretary James Rra dy and two Jaw off icers. outlook for a U.S.-Soviet ag ree ment to el lminal<' medium-range nuclear miss il es from Eu ropr•. I n his dcali n!(s wi th Congress. Reagan has chosen the opposite tack, elertmg to pirk a fight with Repu blicans as well as Democrats by vetoing a popular $88 billion highway bi ll dcspitl' warn ings he can il l afford a veto OH' ITidc. Reaga n cou ld rece ive an earfu l of EuropeJn co ncer n about his eagerness lor an aq n s pact with the Soviets when he meet s Tuesday wit h F rench Pr ime Minister Jacq ues Ch irac and two days taler with NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington. Th r West E:uroprnns \.\'<.1111 gu;Jrantrf's th~ll Rrag;m. in his eag(' rrwss lor c1n arms cn nt ro l hrrakthr ough to help him overcome his pro!Jit' m s til home and cn h<meL' l1is lrg~tey, wlll notcrodr thr U.S. eommitmrnt to ltll'ir O\v n sr•<·tu ity. which r ests in l:lrge pa r t on a nuf' h•;u· cnuntPrwright to W :.n·s ~I\V Par t ronv<'ntional ro rrrs. B<.•t WC'f'f! his mrl'l ings with Ch ir.'.lc a m l Curri n}.! - ton, Hcagan wil l milk I'" brief trip to Phi l ad~ l p h ia - t h ~ second st cp in a pub! I(' image pol b l1lng 1h;~ 1 t.wga n las t wrrk with a v isi t to Co l urnbltl. Mo. and will lobby Congress to uphold hi s v<•to of tlu· highwav bilL -Hollywood·ready Winter slates for Oscar night Director's Guild of Amer ica. and his movie w as naml'd best dr ama pict ure at the Golden Globe awards .. He also was nom inated for best screenplay written di rectly for the screen for "Salvador ." Also nom inated for bes t d ir er· tor are David Ly nch, " B iu ~ Ve lvet;" Woody Allen, " Hann ah and Her Sisters;" Roland Joff ~. "The Miss ion" and Jam es Ivory, "A Roo m with a View." Marlee Ma tlin is f avored for best ac tress for her perform ance i n "Children of a Lesser God." Ma tlin , a deaf act ress playing a dea f girl in the film, Is also scheduled to present the Oscar for best sou nd. Other s nomin ated for besl actress in clude Ja ne Fonda, " The Morn ing Aft er;" Sissy Spacek, "Crimes of the Hea r t;" .Ka thle.cn . Turner, "Peggy . Sue "Pla t oon" and Its director · Got Married" and SigourneY, Oliver Stone. .are the rlcJr Weaver . "Aliens." fron t -ru nners in this year's Os· HOLL YWOOD tUP l i - As movleland gear ed up for it s big night, and an I'Stim ated 1 billion people worldwide wai ted for the 59th annual Academy Awards program, dozens of star-struck fa ns camped out on a 24- hour vigi l to SI'C their favor it es. . Tonight' s program on A13C begins at 9 p.m . EST , co -hos ted by Chevy Chase, Robin William s, Goldie Hawn and M ichael Cai ne. Wit h Oscar telecas t ra tings on a thr('('·year dow nslide, the broadcast is up aga inst stiff competition tonig ht. m uch to the dism ay of fa ns who like basket· ball as well ao mov ies. T he NCAA champions hip game begins at 8 p.m. on CBS. At the Music Cen ter , dozens of fans cam ped ou t on the bleachers to assure t hem selves of a good sea t when the star-gazing begins. Alter six prev ious nominat ions with no Oscar, Pa ul Newman is over due, and is the sentim ent al favorite tonight for his reprise of ·pool husller Fast Ed di e Felson In " The Color of M oney." Newm an's co mpet it ion com es from first-time ac lor, j azz m usi· cia n Dexter Gordon, "'Rou nd M idn ight; " Bob Hoskins, "Mona Lisa;" Wi 11iam Hurt, "Children of a LE'sser God" and Jam es Woods, "Sa lvador." return • • VISit By Unllt•d l ' r<'" 1nh•rnal lorml Spring may be on the wa .v. but Mother Nature wa s packing a few punr hcs tn rf'mi nd Ohioa ns today that wintry wea ther Is still possibl<• this Jail' in 1111' ypa r. A wint rr Fort y-five year old F rancis Thompson. of Sk i Run Road , Coolv JJie, is in cr itical con dition this mornlnng tMondayt after becom i ng lhl' 11th person to receive a new h~ar t In the Ce nt ral -Southern Ohio area. Mr. Thompso n r eceived his new heart at Ohio Stat~ Univer· sity Hospita ls in a 4 ~- ho u r operation that ended 2: 20a.m. Sunday. The surgica l tea m was headed by Dr. T i m o t hy Ga lbraith. Hospital spokesm an David Craw ford reports that M r. T hompson w ill likely rema in in cr lllcal condi tion for th e nex t few days, w hich Is to be expected alter transplant surgt'ry . Il ls too I felt like kissing the ground w hen we landed In New York," Leo· nard sa id during a W<'ekend visit lo his hom etown. T he delega lion. in th ree days, survived fighting between Mos lems and Christia ns, a te their way around a menu to avo id Africa n delicacies of dog, snake and a,lllgator. and landed at an Interna tional ai rport that would be considered a gr ass strip by Am er ican standards. Leonard said I he delegation, as ~ the fl ight neared the airport, was we lcomed to Kaduna Internationa l Airpor t, whi ch turned out to be "one r unway, unlight ed, In t he midd le of a field, w ith a hu t." " They had an outbreak of violence between Moslems and Chris tians," the l leu tenta nt gov· ernor reca lled. " The day we arrived In Ka duna, the govern· m ent was there i n lull force to ensu r e sta bility." He said officia ls at the U.S. Embassy had exp lained th at dog Is consider ed a delicacy In Nigeria. but .the Ohioans m an· aged to avoid i t. Leonard sa id the tra de office will try to help Nigeri a in its need lor !arm technology. equipment and products . He said farm s were aba ndoned when oil was discovered, bu t since t he oil boom has leveled off, the cl lies are overcrowded and hunger Is a major problem. He t he Nigeria's military go· vernment and bu siness leaders wer e very hospitable with the Ohioans. "The country Is only 27 years old," Leonard said. " I guess Jt 'sa m ir ror Image of what America was like ar age 27. It Is str uggling l or m at ur ity, bu t their cultur e Is still very pr imitive in many ways." • W<tlf'h was Wf'alht~ r Sf•rv icP ra ili ng l" or l h( ' possibi lit y of a "s ignifi can t" amount of snow. T lwt sam(\ poss ibilit y cau sed thl' NWS to i::;s uC' ltH' su m(' wutc ll for nor· th ras t Ohio momlng. SPRING ON THE POTOMAC - Tourists walked around the .Tidal Basin with the Was hington Monument and ,l elfer son Memorial In the hackr:round as t he cher ry hlo:ssom began Io bloom Sunday. (UPI ) Ex-CIA chief leaves hospital WASHINGTON tUPII Form er CIA Director Wi lliam Casey Is back home aft er a S<'Cond stay at Georgetown Uni· ver sily Hospital for con tinuing ca ncer treatmen t, the hospital reports . Spokeswoman Cynthia Bey~ rs said Sunday she cou ld give no details other than to say Casey was released fro m the hospita l late Saturday afternoon. Casey, 74 , entered the hospital Dec. 15 and underwent surgery Dec. 18 to have a cancerous brain t umor removed . He was dis· charged feb. 28 bu t was readmit · ted March 13 lor what hospital spokesmen sa id 11·as "rc· rva luation." soon to anticlpall• how long recovery may take. Crawford says, becau se recovery time var ies from patien t to patient. Mr. Thompson, who is self· em ployed, suffered from cardia· myopathy, w hi ~h is the weaken· lng of the heart muscle. He was hospitalized In Columbus just over a month ago to await dona tion of a sui table heart. During his seco nd stay a1 t he hospital. Case.v was led through a tube In his slomach and a ca theter was inserted Into hi s brai n as part or his chcmother · apy treatment. Casey, a major figure in the I ran -Contra sca ntlal. had test i· fied before thre~ congrt'ss iona l panels investigating the ro n trov ~ Nsy and was sc hcdu lr•d to ret urn when he suffered what doc tors ca l led a minor seizu re at CIA hea dquarters Dt•<•. l o. HP wa s r ushed to the hospital , where he suffered a second seizure. Casey· ., resignation was an· nounced F'eb. 2, and hi s deput y, Rober t GatC'S, wa s no mi nated to r~ pl ace him . But President Rea gan was forced to wlthdt·aw Gates's nomination beca use or st rong Senate opposll/un and ques tion s about thr role of CMcs, Casey and the Cl A In 1hi' sca nda I. Reagan t hen nominated Prtl Director William Webstt'r to lak<' over the CIA . He has yet to br c·onllrmcd by the Senate. Ohio's No. 2 man iours struggling nation DAYTON iUPII - Lt. Gov . Paul Leonard wlll remem ber his !Jrst trip to rhe Third Wor ld as a "grea t ex per ience" In a pr im !· live coun try str uggling for maturity. Leonard and a delega tion of Oh ioans Jim ded at a small airport in a cit y where the government had quelled civil fighting be fore their arriva l. and managed to dine wit hout parta ki ng in Nigerian delicacil's of dog. snake and alligator . The Ohioans were In Niger ia fl)r the openi ng of Ohio's f irst trade office i n Africa. The Buck eye State has trade offices · In Bel guim and Japan, an d this office Is t he first that any state hlls in Africa . storm posted for later to<la y Jormurh ol Wt'S1Prn Ohio, with llw National Coolville man receives new heart " It was a great experience. but More Used Cars In Stock! 85:~ • The gritty combat epic with eight Oscar nom ina tions took Stone 10 years to bri ng to the screen beca use he cou ld nor get financial backing from a film commu nity co nvinced that America ns had ha d enough of Vietnam. The film commu nity was wrong, and t h ~ pict ure has ea r ned more than $100 m JJiion so far . Stone already has been nnmed best director by the SUPER SALE Dail)· Numlwr 3-::l2-26-20-22-2 1 car race. IIQ,h CacleC Ohio Lottery• Indiana, Syracuse meet tonight -Page 3 February ranged from a low of!i.Spercent in franklin County to a high of 22.R percen t in Monroe Coun ty. . The cou nty rates, which are not seasona l ly ad ju sted, were released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The seasonally unad j usted unemployment rate for OhiO In February was 9.1 percent, while the eomparablr U.S. ra te wa s 7.2 perce nt. After seasona l adj ustm ents, Ohio's ra te for , Februar y was 8.6 percent and the u.s. rate was 6.7 percent. Ot her counties bes ides Fra nklin wit h jobless ra tes below the na tional average i ncluded Hancock (6.2 percent) , Greene (6.41 , Hamil ton t 6.4),Holmes(6.6i. Delaware(6.7!.a ndMon tgomery (6.9!. Jn additio n to Monroe. five cou nties ha d ra tes above 1o percent. in cluding Har riso n (22.1), Pik e 121.21, Adams 120.21. V inton 116.11 and Scioio i 1o.8). BACI( IN BUS.INESS _ WOMEN'S 9:30 TO 5:00 OBES lists jobless highs, lows COLUMBUS<UPl t -Ohio's~·ounty.u ncmploymentrates for 168.37. The number of shares changing hands on the New York Stock Exchange during the week to· taled 930,746,290, compared with 910,677,110 a week earlier and with 622.606,100 shares traded duringthe sa meweekayearago. The Dow transporta tion Index los r 1. 45 to 138.45. The ut ility index dropped 0.38 to 77.32. Prices were m ixed i n active trad ing on the America n St ock Exchange. The Amer ican Stoc k Exchange ~i======;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;i index climbed 0.31 to 338.11. I Declines outpaced advances 401· 378 am ong the 9.16 issues traded. · Volume was 83,0.12;275 shares, co mpared wi th 74,288,105 las t _ week and 50, 71i3.690 duri ng t he same week a year ago. Wickes led the AMEX actives, rising Y, to finish at 4. Hom e Shopping Networ k fo llowed, dropp in g% to 20. and Texas Air was thir d, off 2Y, to 38V.. The NASDAQ over -the-counter · co mpos it e index fell 2.79 to STATE ROUTE 325 SO . OF RIO GRAND E ________ $186 38 STORE HOURS March 29, 19&7 W. Va. f or Tu c.s dav A tra vrlPrs ' advisory was pos tPd for· 1hP .1\a mr a rra : wf'~t of a line from J.or<lin, through Mi.l nsfkltl, D:J .v ton uml :)fl mii<'S wPs t of C' incinna t i. In eastvrn and c·C' rll ral Ohio, heav.v raIn wil l be 1h1• proil ll'm today and tonight, bu t snow wil l hr•rome a potr ntl 'd prnblt•m hy Tur•sda,v m orning. Wi t h th e rai n th at ha s already fa llen and th' ' potenlla l for two morf" in('hPs of rain today ami tonig ht . the NWS has lss·u~d a !loot! watch for c:J.'II'rn and centra I Ohio lor 111is aII' •rn oo n and tonight. 1\s for how mu c h snow would !~ I lin westNn Ohio . " lii'VI' iOping storm wa s to bring ht•avy umount s of prcel pltal ion to thC' sta te later today and tonight and tho NWS wa s unable 10 prr,l ltl exac tl y how fa st co ld air would m ov<' Int o the sta ll• and c han ~e lhP rain to snow. Cold air had droplled tcm pl'ra turc·s In northwest ohio Into th<• low :«Is Party today and mlxe(J snow with th e rai n In that an ·a. Overnight. a cold front was making li s wuy slowly acTo.ss Ohio. Rainfall . amounts W(' t'l ' genera ll y in the• one-half to I !1, -lnrh ra ngp since Sunda v cV<•nln g with th e hl'aVII•r amount s In thf• wPs f r rn l'ou nth ·.~. Th ~ front wa s to , top In "'"t <•rn Ohio as a storm c·<·ntcr di'VI' lop1•d south ol lhr· stult•. T his low prC's surp rPn!(·r wa s to movf• up the front. to lh <' l 'lllsiiU rgh " "'" tonight . Th <' _ , torm wi ll th1 ·n mov e !-~ l''"'' ·v northt•t~ s t 'l'u(•Jo.d.tv . Tho f<Jin In "' '' ' l<·rn Ohio wa s ·,<J mlx with or changf• ro snow t ill ~ mornin g b1 •tnrr· com ing to ;1n f'n li - for iJ ft' W hour.., during th1 · mltld lc· of the Jl;ry . Th1 · snow wa s 1h<.•n to bPS:: ln . :-•s thf' storm C'l' nll'r strength r nNI an d JlUmpNI mol' rurr !rom lh< · i\ tlantl r Into western Ohl". Sine{• fc\tnpf•ra turC's In wf'stt·rn Ohio wore to be nmr th<· lrr·l·zlng mark, the NWS sa id It was poss lblP lh<· -nowfall could hc• quite hcavv anti pi I ~ up qulckl,l' . - TltiP WINNER - E va Gardner, of Route I, Gallipolis, was the F ebruary wi nner of an' all-expenses- paid tr ip to Las Vegu, cou rtesy of Vauchan's Cardinal Supermarket , Middleport. ll Arrangm epts . for t he weekend package were made by A AA. Presenting Gar dner with a AAA flight l 1ag Is Don Vaughan, store manager. About tw o 10 thrc·c· lnc·hes \\'<•t·e exp!'rted by n! ghtlall. with a strong potential for addlllon;d, heavy snow tonight . As for thr flood posslbllltl< •s. It wou ld take about two lnchc•s of rain to ca use problems on Ohio rivers and strea ms, and It was likely that much rai n would fall In some ar·cas . Thu ndr rs torms were possible In the southeast and cast centra l counlles. u � 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 29, 1987 fisher fridley gaskins helz laufeer