https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/48de84e2434fac34be0f44ce9a059f78.pdf bc0dd78af861142f764601f4649c3471 PDF Text Text . Friday, January 30, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0. The Daily Sentinel r---Local Briefs:---.. Year's first execution is held in Texas Four fined in Middleport court Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Holtman Wednesday night. Forleillng a bond of $100 posted on a disorderly manner charge was George Slltls of Middleport. Fined were Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy, $425 and costs and 30 days In jail, driving while Intoxicated: $100 and costs, driving under suspension, and $100 and costs, fleeing a pollee oll1cer: Franklin Laudermllt , Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; James· A. Hicks, Pomerey, $25 and coSIS, open container, and Anthony . T. Seyler, Mason, W.Va., $50 and costs, no operator's license. SWCD elects board officers Alan Holter was elected chairman tor 1987 when the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met recently In the ag conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Oth~r olflc~rs elected were Rodney Chevalier, vice chairman, and Thomas Theiss, secrctary-treasurN. Gordon Gilmore, soli scientist, was present and Invited all board members to attend the Meigs County Soli Survey Steering Committee meetlngon Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 10 a.m. In the agriculture conference room. Yield tables lor the soli survey publication w!!l be discussed. Permission was granted lor Opal Dyer, office secretary, to attend the secretary's seminar March 4-5 In Columbus and for her and David Burt to attend a middle management meeting In Athens on Thursday, Feb. 5. Plans were completed lor the annual fourth grade poster contest and sixth grade essay contest to be held Feb. 23 through March 24. Also discussed was the upcoming llflh grade school tour. Fifty-nine multiflora rose cots-sharP applications for a total of 109 equivalent acres were approved. LeiTers will•be sent to those approved within the next werk. Th<' 1987 district work plan was approved. The rej!u Jar board meetings of the Meigs SWCD will be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. In the ag conference room. The public Is Invited . Those attending the meeting were Thomas Theiss, Alan Holter, Rodney Chevalier, Rex Shenefield, Mike Duhl, Gordon G!lmorr, David Burt and Opal Dyer. Squad~ re~'ipond to four calL~ Mrtr.s County EmPrgenry Medlral Services r<'pOrt s four calls Thursday. Pomeroy ut 6:30 a.m. to Spring Av<'nur .for Christy Fellure who was trPatrd but not transported; Syracuse Fire Department at 2:31 p.m. to a minor flrP at the Terry Smith residence on Sa!sl'r Road: Rarlnr at 2: 3; p.m. was railed to assist : Becky Sm!lh was treated at thr scene for smoke !nhalat ion: Middleport at :1:34 p.m. to Chesh!rr for David G!orrkner 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. 0 Marriage License issued HUNTSVILLE , Texas tUPIJ Court denied a stay for Hernan· - In the nation's first execution . dez, who~ opposed all appeal this year, Ramon Hernandez, eltorts on 'Ills behalf. who likely " hastened" his death "I think there was a stron~: by opposing appeals . on his llkellhood a stay would have been behalf, died by Injection today granted had he been willing to lor killing a night watchman participate, " Texas Attorncy during a failed robbery. · · General Jim Mattox said. "I Hernandez, 44. was put to think he hastened the death by Injection at 1: B a.m. procedure. ' ' CST tOday on his first execution Hernandez· appeared calm be· dale - becoming the first Texas fore his execution and, mouthed . Inmate to die on the orglnally "I love you" when his personal scheduled day since the state witnesses - his common-law · resumed capital punlshement In wile Velma Hernandez and 1982. . friend Pedro Velardez- entered The execution came less than a the death chamber. half hour after the Supreme Asked if he had a final statement, Hernandez said, "Only to my wile, that I love her and to my kids." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER He then turned to his wife. Discharges ,January 29 "I'll always Jove you , you know Kenneth Adams, Nona Auxier, that," he said. "That's It." Hymen Barnett, Charles BlevThe execution was delayed ens, Matthews Carnes, Cindy Casto, Sally Caulley , Evelyn when officials had difficulty Chambers, George Cundiff, Earl lor a tUng a vein In which to insert Delawder, Gene Golden, Anna a needle. Alter the lethal drugs Hampton, Sandi-a Hols tein, De- were administered, Hernandez bra Hopson, Daniel Jenkins. looked to thr ci>lllng aild Michael Johnson. Mellsa Ma· breathed heavily twice, as If lone, Carol McCarty, Moriah trying to hold In air. He was dead McGlothin. Christopher Mea- eight minutes later. Hernandez's execu lion was th e dows, Rachel Remy, Lois Shane, first this year and the 21st in the Ellen Slaven, Mrs. Michael Still state since 1982. Texas has and son; Perry Wheeler and carried out more executions than Patrcia Wilson . any other state in th<' 10 yea rs Births since capital punishment wa s .January 29 11 was the 69th execu resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Byers. tion in the Unlted States since son, McArthur: Mr. and Mrs. 1977. Dennis Carter. daughter. Oak Hernandez's mood Thursda)' Hill and Mr . and Mrs. Monty was described as calm as h<· Hart, son, Pomeroy. Hospilal news Senate nixes pay increases WIISHI NGTON I UP I) Large pay raises for mt'mkx'rs of Congr£>ss and thousands of other feder al workers are still on track 10 begin next week - despite an overwhelming Senate vote to reject them. Responding to fears that it would be foolish and embarrass· !Qg for lawmakers 10 accept pay A marrlagr llcPns<' has bern Issued In Meigs County Probat e Court to Ronald Lyn Donaldson, 27, and Susan Diann Adkins, 26, both of Portiund. Repaving job set for Meigs County Divorce action." filed Highway work in Meigs County Is Included in the latest !mprol'ement projects on which the Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded bids. Twenty-three proj ects were Included In the biddin g with the cost to total $7.9 million. Melgo County Is scheduled for resurfacing of 1:1.5 miles of Ohio 248 from Ohio 7 to Ohio 124. Included In the same project Is resurfacing on Ohio 124 In Wa· shlngton County from the Athens County line to U.S. 50. Cost of the project. Including lhe Washington County resurfac· lng. Is $612,879.55 with the Shelly Co. of Thornville being awarded the contract . The scheduled completion date is Sept. 30. 1987. Divorce actions have be<'n fllrd In Meigs County Common f'Jpas Court by Renee Hoschar , Pomeroy. against George Franklin Hoschar· .Jr., PomProy : and Bette .Jean Hill . Middleport. against .John Deltx-rt Hill, Middleport. Dlsmlss!'d In l'llrlgs County Comm~n Pleas Court ar<' thr rases of llllrNI Ra,l' Smith Sr. and Sui' Ann Smith; Barbara &!Irs against KPnnt•lh S<'ites: lllv!n T. Walsh, et al. against .Jrnnlfrr Burton. Rutland Council meets Tuesdav.. Rutland Vlllagr Counrll will mrl't at 7 p.n\. Tul'sday at thr Rutian<i Cll'lr C!'nll•r. Thr Sutton Township Trusto'I'S will mt'<'1 at i : .'lO p.m. Monda)· at 1h<' S)Tacusr l'llun!r!pal Building. Middleport lodge tn('et.~ Tue.~day Februar)· Is hear·t month and VOIUnl<'<'rS Will be going hOUSf'· IO· housr asking fo r donations to the llmerican Heart Association. Siner Its beginning. thr Heart MlddiPport l.ndgtO:I~'l. F&liM. w!l! mf'N at 7: :«J p.m. Tu!'sda)' at lh<' 1Pmpl<' with rrlrt•shments to be S<'rved following the mrrtlng. - Board studies. (Continued from Page 1) unit s, Cheste r, Tuppers Plains, and Riverview, being add ed to the liability insurance policy. Each unit ·paid the required $70 for the !nsur·ancc. Ills a approved were C'hapler 11 1987 approp ria ti on5 totaling $6. 7114 fo r payment to th e Count)' Board as Eas tern' s-share for the salary of the tal ented and gifted coordina tor. Bill Burkley. and gr et•nh ouse item s for the vocat!onal-agr!r u!iure program at Eastern High School. The greenhou se items. a pproxi · mate tv $3.000 of the total, wi ll be reimbursed through a grant program. A tota l of $.100 in fund s for th e Riverview sc hool matchin g monies contributed by the PTO for a two year period was approved with the money being used fo r classroom equipment. 11 was noted that und er the OAPSE contract , Carl Barringet is transferring from a two-hour custodial position at R!verviEiw to an eight -hou r custodial job at Chester. The board approved accepting the son of Rita WiJU;· ams, a teacher, to Eastern H!g~ School as per the s tate law whi!'h allows teachers to bring lhel t childre n to the sc hool tuition free: Per·sonne! and budget were discussed in an executive SE!$7, sian. Next meeting will be at· 7 .: p.m . on Feb. 26. Attendin g las t night 's meeling were board members Jim Smitl)r Roger Gaul. Kathy Manicke, Jlni Caldwl'll, Susie Heines, Supt: Roberts. Dan Apiing, high schooi principal; Cathy .Johnson, Ches; ter pr'incipal: Donald Shue; Tuppr rs Pl ai ns principal : Grace Weber. · head teac her at River' view; and Eloise Boston, clerk trrasur('r. ... Thh'l)' rases were proct•ssPd operator's licensr. $100 and Wednesday in tht• Meigs County cos ts . 1hrer days in jail, $50 of Court of .Judge Patrick O'Brien . fine and jail time suspended ff· Ten defenda nts forfeitin g operat or's license is obtalnt'Q bonds are Gary Wex, Powell, within 60 days; Paul G. McKin$50; W!!liam Harmon. Athens. ney, Point Pl easant , W.Va .", $50; .Johnny Rowe. Chesapeak<'. fa lsifica tion . fi ve days in jail and $50; Claudr Per kins, Kansas costs: Gary Welsh, Alban y, fall·. City , Mo., $50: Ma rk Smith. ure to yield . $10 and costs; Marietta , $41 ; .John D. Edwa rds. El!7abPth Powell, Albany, fall.' iS SUe' . Pomeroy, $!10; Deborah Chesil'r. ure to yield, $10 and costs; The Democrat -led House has Athens. $"0: Suzan Phillips. Char irs Riffle, Cheshire, expired sr~eduled subcommittee hear· Brlpre, $50: Bruce .lohnson. llcenst' plates. $10 and coslsi ings on the pay question for next Marietta , $;;(1, and Brian Weaver, Terry E. Hysell, Rarlne, '!allure week, but Speak<'r Jim Wright of St. Clal rsv!!le, a!! posted on to display val id license; $10 and, Texas has indlratcd he does not cos ts; Phillip Moon. Pomeroy, speeding charges. plan to bring the matter to the driving while Intoxicated, $250 Fined on s p e<'d i n ~ charges floor . were Robrr! E . Mi!!rr, Middle- and costs, three days in jail and port, $22 and cos ts: Mariannr fill days li cense suspension; left of Brown, Grove Cit y, $24. and center, costs only ; Douglas JenVc>terans Memorial costs; Daniel Pier-cr , !?y!va nia , kins, Pomeroy, expired license Thursday lldmiswns - Marte $25 and t·osts; Edw;rrd ,J. King, . plat rs, $10 and costs: Rotx-r t C. Young, Racine: !Jennls Hart . Rou1r 4. Pomero)·, $22 and costs: Stone, Middleport, -hunting on Pomeroy: Martha Adkins, Bid- Sleven Riffl f', Syracuse, $2:1and land of ano ther without written cos ts; Vicki Glaz iPI', Athens, $21 permission. $4; and costs; atwell; David Gloeckner, Racine: and cos ts: Rona ld E. Crall'. tempt to take second deer during Larry Powell, Racine. Pomeroy. S2:1 a nd costs: Donald primitive weapons season, $150 Thursday Discharges- Nancy R. Richmond. Middleport. $27 and cos ts: Robin Slater. Dexter, Collins, Lillian Gardner, Freda a nd costs: Geral d Powell, PomP- rcrklrss op<'rat ion. $2!i0 and· Mahr, Audre.v Sanders . costs: Mike Conley. Portland, roy , $2~ and costs. !allure to tran sfer title, 10 days tn' (Continued from Page I I, OthPrs eases hrn rd inc·l ud l'd jail suspended , six months probaMelvin Thornt on. Pom rrO\' . no tion. costs only. Association ha s contr!butrd a third of a billion dollars to support heart disease and strokr research. II Is only through the findings of research that youngstNs. likr St acy, born with heart ddccts. will havr a chancP at the rorrectivl' surgery nrt'drd 10 glv<' th r m a rhancr at leading a healthy , happy and produrt ivp , life. lllso. 6,280 players selccled lour of the numbers to win $40 apiece. There wrre 99.402 ·tickets sold with three of thl' numbers. Those tickets are worth $.1 each. Ticket sales for the weekly draw In!( totaled $3,9.'19,499, with a total prize payout of $5,614,266. Th'c jackpot for the next week's drawing w!l! be at least $5 · . Ohio weather South Central Ohio Cloudy tonight , with a c~anre of snow flurries and a low In the lower 30s. Variable cloudiness Saturday, with highs In the mid 30s. . The probability of preclplta· tlon Is 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds will be from the northw· est at 10 to 20 mph tonight : Oblo Extend.ed Foreeaat Sunday lhrouch Tunday fair Sunday, with a chance of rain 'or snow Monday and Tues· day. •Highs will be In the30sealh day, with overnight lows In· the By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - If Meigs County draws interest off invested monies , then why did the county commissioners have to pass a I percent sales tax - eflectlve today - to provide additional revenue? This Is a question some Meigs countians have asked. But as explained by Meigs County Treasurer George Collins, who oversees the investment program, " just because the county invests mon ey, doesn 't mean the money inves ted belongs to !he county. It doesn't." Th·e county treasurer' s office could be described as a sma!! By KEVIN KELL\' Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Ga llla Countv Local Schools have taken one step closer to winning accreditation for three of It s hl!(h schools . The state co mmittee ol the Nor th Cent ral Association w!!l recommend to the organization' s national committee that Hannan Trace, North Gal !Ia and Southwestern high schools be given acc reditation . Kyger Creek High School has been accredit ed with North Cent ral since 1961. Accredita t ion mea ns the schools and their curriculum will be subject to revi ew and must meet standards estab!!shed by North Central, said Robert Lan· ning. the district's curriculum dirN:tor. Lanning and other · administ rat ors have been workIng for more than a yea r to bring tAe schools up to North Central standards . The state panel' s rE>commendatlon wil l be made at · the national co mmittee 's annual meetin g In Chicago In A:pril. In 1983, Meigs County prol!t ed th an ea rned Interes t from prior from approximately $173,000 in years. And eve n thou gh Meigs' real earned Interes t: In 1984, $212,000; In 1985, $207,000; and In 1986, es tate taxes Increased this yea r , $177.000. th e general fund only profit s The amount of earned interes t about $40,000 from that incr ease. flu ctuates from yea r to yea r Collins notes. This $40.000 does according to va ry ing lntercs·t not offset the county's loss In rates. earn ed Interes t, nor It s loss of Interes t was highes t severa l ' $190,000 In revrnu e sha ring years ago at 16 pe rcenl. Last funds. Therefore, Collins says. In year 's average r~ t c of lnter·es l order to maint ain the standard of was 5.9 percent , acco rding to count y services now provid ed. th e ('Ount y commissioners. In Collins. The count y bud!(et commis· concurrcncr with the budget sian, made up of Coll ins. Aud itor commiss ion. pa ssed Ihe sal es William Wi ckline and Prosecut or tax. Also Included In the 1987 Fred Crow lfl, anticipates earned Interes t in 1987 will general fund Is a canyover of amount to $150,000, mu ch less $14,500 lrom 1986, anticipated tax By BOB IIOEFLICH Times-Sentinel St aft Me igs POMEROY County received Us first seeIng eye dog fo r training Friday. Well , act ually, "Lady," the 6- week-o!d full -blooded Boxer, Is n't a seeing eye dog yet. but she's going to get her start In Meigs County. Lady will tx- the 4·H project of 11-yea r-old Heather Pauley , dau ghter of John and Bobb! Pauley of Bearwallow Ridge . Und er Heath~>r's watchful, loving eye, Lady will be Introduced to people In various professions (appar· ently people really are d!llerenl) : she will visit shopping centers: be mixed with other animals to test ·her abllUy to get along and she will be taken to areas of street tr affic to get used to the sounds of vehicles. All of the activities are the training program recommendations at the Plltil Puppy Program Inc., Columbus, which delivered the puppy to the Pauley home Friday. J"he program provides all of the equipment needed to start 'I revenu e< of app ro xlm alr ly $890.000. and $1.1 67.000 fr om other sources. suc h as r<'<'l'ipt s from various offices, local go· vernment doll ars fro m th~ slate, the anticipat ed $400,1WJO fro m sales tax revr.nu e, and th(\ antici pated ea1incd Interest. At the end of Decembe r. thr rt' was abou t $1. :> mil lion In the treas urer 's tota l funds. This Is about as low as the funds cvc•r go, Collins says . As of Friday, total funds were abo ul $2 million. Collins t rles to ker p "a! IPas t 90 percent" of these funds Inves ted. He points out th at th e in ves t· mcnl prog ram is co ndu cted throu gh each oft hr co un ly 's local tContlnu cd on i\ .:ll Panel to hear Collins charges REVIEW OF PROGRESS - Gallla County Local Schools Superintendent Nell ,Johnson, left, and Curriculum Director Robert Lanning review some of the actions taken by the district to win a recommendation for accreditation of three of the high schools. student stations added . "In general , we remodeled those libraries," Lanning said. "Southw~>s t er n a lrt~ a dy ha d adequate space In It s library." (Continued on 11 -.'ll COLUMBUS - On a 3·1 vot<•, the Ohio Elec tions Commission dented a motion by State Sen . .Jan Mi chael Long, D·Circlev!l!e. to dismiss an elections complaint r·hat he kn owingl y violated elections law , clearing the way for a full hearing. One member absta ined fr om voting . By denying Long's reques t. th e commission will hea r the complaint flied by form N Sr n. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who was defeat ed by Long last November for lh <• 17!h Dis trict sea t Collins had held co ni inuously since 1962. Co llins' election compla int sa id that Long's ca mpaign kn owIngly used false Informa tion about Collins In ca mpaign mate· rials and advcrt!sr mr nls. eas tern Bekaa val ley, and the offi cial contend ed "There is. no real news regarding hts whereabouts or.whether he has been kidnapped h!mseit ' Wall e was under th e protec tion of U.S. lnt clll · gence services. or n6t," said one Lebanese official. Moslem militia officials and a Lebanese Salah Kh alaf. kn ow n by his nom dcguerrc"A bu magazine reported Friday that the 47-year-old Ayad ," second In co mmand to PLO r hlef Vasser Ara fat. did not prov ide deta ils. and th e report Church of England envoy; who came to Beirut co uld no! be ind epend ently co nfirmed. Jan. ' 12 seeking the release of kidnapped The Lebanese news paper An Na har rrported Americans, had himself become a hostage. Friday th at Wait e had brc n sern ridin g In u 1n Tunis. Tunisia, a senior Palestine Liberation convoy In th e Bekau and would rrsurfacr in lhe Organization ofllclal said Saturday that Walle nex1 tw o da ys. ' was spotted two days ago In the Syrlan-contro!lcd S.m. ,Jan Michael l-ong Lo ng' s campaign said It W:J S illega l for Collins to hold two public jobs at th r sa me time. Co llins w11 s superin tendent of Law ren(·r Count .v Sc hools whll l' sprv ln g as st ct fC' sr niJfOr . Coll ins a!lcgrd !hat Ohio courts have uph eld simult a neo usly hold ing two pu blic positions. Dcs )Jitc th at. Collins sa id , LonR's t'ampa!gn <'hargcd that Co llins Illegall y hr ld 6oth jotJs. No heari ng t.latr was ann ounced . the puppy on Its training and will provide money for all medical expenses In seeing that the animal remains healt by . The expense of obedience school training will also be provided by thl' program . The Pauleys will be responsible for the pup's food. A booklet accompanying Lady· gives full Instructions to Heather, who will keep the animal lor one year. Lady will then be returned to t~e program and will undergo the specialized training needed to serve her blind master or mistress In future years . The program's phllosphy Is that the animals make better seeIng eye dogs lfthey are reared In a loving, home environment rather than In a kennel. Heather, a student at Salls· bury School and a member of the Ridge Critters 4-H Club, found Information on working with a seeing eye dog In a 4·H booklet. Her application was completed to the Pilot Puppy Program In October and In about four weeks she received word that she had been accepted with Lady arriving . ., •t ( .. The uncert aint y ovrr Walle's status lefl his rr lat tvcs in Brt uiln "ver)' worried," sa id a tousl n. John Waite, who added the kidn apping n•porls "h ave a n awful ring of truth" lo them. ll rchbls hopol Ca nt er bury Ro bert Hunc!rca l!cd the repor1s "worry ing" and offci·cd s)ll't·la l prayers for his hos tage envoy a r Ca ntrrbury Ca thed r al on Saturday . Runcle said he was "extremely concwnrd" about Waite and was ('O nt ac llng "kry pcop!r" In Leba non for Informal io n on Wal tr's whereabouts. Tax amnesty proposal part of Celeste. budget blind,person function MEIGS CO. ·TREASURER GEORGE M. COLLINS - - ·· -- - collected, much of this money Is Inv ested, mostly In short-term situations of 30, 60, 90 or 120 days. The county, by law, keeps the Interest drawn from these Inves t· ments In return for doing the collecting. The earned Interest then becomes part ·of the county general fund. except for portions which, by law, must be returned to the county highway department and school for the mentally retarded. The Investment program Is ongoing, Collins says, but the earned Interest from the program "Is not new money, " he explains. It Is always anticipated from year to year and Included in the general fund budget. ' Her project will help \ ·--·-·-----.. •---- --·-··- -----·-· -·····-··- -· ·- "I think It t.accredltatlon) assures a student tha t there w!ll be a comprehensive curriculum in . a!! areas of his school," Lanning explained. "lt offers the school an ongoing review . and study ol Its programs. That's the big Ingredient In North Centra! Is the review of programs. It would also be an assurance to the community that certified people are In their teaching area and are meet Jng both state sta-ndards and North C~>ntral ' s standards." Lanning said he and district staff r~>vlsed all staffing patterns to meet North Central standards, provided additional 11'\Structlon space and stressed Industrial technology In vocational pro· grams. such as agriculture and business education. Th E' work began last year·when the district received conditional status and Initiated steps to ensure a fully-certified teacher was teaching In a certain area . Libraries and media centers In at North Gallia and Hannan Trace were expanded, with 16 to 18 BEIRUT, Lebanon rUP! i -The archbishop of Canterbury co ntacted " key people' ' in Lebanon Saturday about his missing hostage negotiator Terry Walle, and three Americans heeded U.S. warnin gs and left kidnap-plagued 'Moslem west Beirut . Moslem militia sources said they had " no conclusive reports shedding light on Walle' s disappea rance" since he left his west Beirut hotel without bodyguard s on Jan. 20, presumably for a meeting with Moslem extremists' holding Americans and other ' 1--'-·--··--···- ---~-- bank. The treasurer collects funds for 82 separate ag encies-or subdivisions In the county, 75 of which are active at this time, including each village, township, school district, etc. It Is to th~>se many different agencies that the Invested money actually belongs. "My office acts as custodian lor the montes of these other agencies," Collins says, "but we can' t spend the money. We just hold It until time lor settlement with the various entitles. And we can invest it for the time It Is In our trust." Re al estate taxes are collected by the treasurer's office in Febr.uary and Augus t. Once Americans depart Lebanon as emissary concerns grow LAST DAY TO PAY FIRST HALF REAL EST AT. TAX WIL BE FEB. 6, 1987. LAST DAY TO 'PAY TRAILER TAX.WILL BE JAN. 30; 1987 10°/o PENALTY WILL BE CHARGED . AFTER THE FEB. 6 ·DATE ON REAL ESTATE TAX• ,. 12 Sections, 80 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport_ Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, February 1, 1987 High schools near . accreditation goal 992-3810 OR 992·2264 i ...................... .Partly sunny toduy, with a chance of rain uud highs bCtwccn 45 und 50. lriterest small part of budget, treasurer says FOR INFORMATION CALL ... Along the River ........ B-1-X Buslness ... ........... ........ D-1 Com!cs ............ .. ...... Jnsert · CIIISsllleds ..... .:..0 ·3-4·5-6-7 Deaths ........ .. .... .. ........ 0 -H Editorial ..................... t\ -2 Vol. 21 No. 52 Copyrighted 1987 EXTENSION GRANTED . ' Tax help is available for senior citizens in Meigs County, Bob Hoeflich reports - 8-8 •• tmts- 20s. I William A. Rusher hails Pat Buchanan's decision not to seek the presidency - A-2 • ofllre. officials said Thursday. ~m:l~ll~lo~n~---------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The winning numbers were 6, 8, ,. 17. z;, 26 and28. The holder of the ticket w!l! receive the winnings In 20 annual pre-tax payments of $250.000. In addition to the top-prize winner. 138 players picked five of the numbers to win $470 each. C-1 Collegiate cage roundup Friends .and faith sustain area woman -B-1 •• Meigs County Court cases 50 cents . · ·, . 15 DAYS UNTIL HISTORY BOOK DEADLINE! Officials await 'ticket holder CLEVELAND tUPIJ _ Lot· tery otfl~ lals say they are still waiting .for the holdl'r of the only Ohio Super Lotto ticket bearing all six numbers In Wednesday's 1 ,$,million gam!' to.comefoi'Ward to dalm the jackpot. The name of th<' winner will br announced alter the ticket Is validated at a regional lottery hikes while also trying to cut the defi cit, tlie ··senate voted 87· 7 Thursday to block th~ Increases , which werr proposed ear liN this month by President Reijgan and scheduled to begin at midnight next Tul'sdav. On a voice' vote. the Democrat· dominated · chamber also ap· proved language to block the increases through an amendmr nt to a $50 million bill to aid thr homeless. Despite the twin actions, thr pay raises are still on schedule to start - because the House has shown no desire to vote on the Sunday whether the court were lnlorm~d visit ed with his common-law the lawyer s were acting wltjlout wife, his mother and tw o sons and his consent . I told him his ate a last meal of tacos, an position wa s represented.'.' · enchilada. a jalapeno pepper, hot Hern andez was convicted In sauce and coffee, prison s pokesthe Jun e 20, 1980, shooting death man David Nunnelee said. The Supreme Cou rt denied a of Oscar Martin Fraire, 33, of Juarez, Mexico. a live-In night petition seeking a ·stay for Hernandez at 12:45 a.tn. CST watchman at an El Paso service station. According to trial tesllm· after the U.S. District Court In ony, Hernandez fl ed without .any_· · Marfa and th e 5th U.S. Cl,rcuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans money . Hernandez, whose police r&. denied appeals. Hernandez had acted as his cord lis ts crimes ranging fror{l own attorney and rej ected seek· possessing marijuana to deadlY !ng stays, but two llmcrican Civil assault .and assault with a knifO: Liberties lawyers intervened said Wednesday he was reslgntiQ to die to highlight Inequities (n hours before he wa s to di e. Mattox said Hernandez proba· the criminal ju sti ce system. · : "My tile is Insignificant. If 1'1'(1 bly could have· received a stay if going to be executed, Ifeel I k)1ow he wanted one: · "He. safd he was afr aid. but exactly what I'm doing," Her:that .he was. ready to get 11 over nandez said. "But I'm not a9 with," Mattox said. "He as ked animal, I fear death." Successful ·surgery heart surgery, kidney dialysis and antibiotics. This means thai mos t of the mone.v going Into research Is coming through pr!v a t (' donations. '. SEEING EYE - ftla adorable Boxer puppy will one day be a dog aldln1 a blind penon. II will set 1111 llrt1t year's trabtlnl In Melp County from !leather Pauley, II , who U. been acceplecl for the Job by the Pilot Puppy Program, Columba. Heather will provide the train In I a8 a f.H project the next year. Heather'• mother, Bohhl Pauley, holds lhe 6-week·old pup, whleh wllll delivered here Friday . on Friday.. - but on the other hand, knowing that Lady will be A definite lover of animals, making life easier tor a blind · Heather undoubtedly will person probably will help have some difficulty In P\lrtHeath~>r overcome the big ltlg with Lady a year from now heartache. I f•Uy·lralnecl~eelnc eye ror COLUMBUS tUPl t - Gov. Ri chard F. Celeste's $20.8 billion state budge! proposal for 1988-89 will Include a "tax amn esty" plan to ra ise $60 million In ot herwise uncollectible taxes, It was learn ed Saturd ay . The governor Is scheduled 10 un veil· his spending outl ay Mon· day. II lean budget, It will raise spendin g by only I percent for f!scal1988 and another 4 percent In l!scal1989. No Increases In the personal, corporate or sales taxes will tx- proposed . William J . Shkurtl, director of the stat e Office of Budget and Management, said last week only about $100 million In new spend· lng will tx- proposed In the first yea r over the 1987 level, which Is $10.1 billion tor the year. The curren1two-year approprl· atlon was $19.9 billion alter It cleared the Legislature. Federal allotments brought the tota l over $30 billion. The administration believes that $60 million could be realized on a one· time basis only, but the OBM Is scraping tor every penny It can aet. A bill under consideration In the Hou se revises the definition of a manufacturing sales tax io I cxcmp llon whl rh co ul<l c0' t the stat e $170 million H Y'''"' tr un changNI. Also In 1111• :rdmlnlstratlon's plans are rl lminallon of t'l•l'la!n tax loo pholes ant.! rxrmp tlons: and s l renM ihPn ln~ of Ito< law cnforccmt•nt . OnC' sourer s;.tid th r· .budwif cont ains: - A mlnt-tou n pro~ram for small buslnr·ss, fund t•d wl1h money saved hy tr a n s frrrln ~ meat !nsprrtlon In the Ohio Deparf(llcnt or llgrlcu liu rt• 10 thr !edcral gov••rnmcnt : - Increased Iundin ~ of ~roun d · water co ntrol. hazardous wastr pro tection and other programs or thr Ohio Env ironm ent al Pro te<'· r Jon Agency: _ - A "steel and m a nufacturl n ~ futures f~nd " wh ic h takes money from programs In the Ohio Department of Development which arr not 'worklng well and provides gra nt s and low-lnt rrrs t loans to the companies In steel and oth er manufac turin g Industries; - Additional fundin g for the Passport pro~ ra m to provide pn alternative to nursing home care In up to 50 percent of the state. • �~~ ;.~ " - ~- ' FebruaiY 1, 1987 ' ,.C ommentary and perspective ' ' ·. • Gallant .deferral.___________wl_·uia_m_A_.·_Rus_h...,.....er. ' junb~ ~imu- Jmtinel A Division of .''. !Iii Third Ave., GaWpoUs, Ohio Ill Court .St., Pomeroy, Ohio I Februal'( 1, 19S7 ' ' ., \ Page A·2 · (614) 446-2342 ••' •• (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher •' I, • I' I HOBART WILSON JR . Executive Edllor •• A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla · Uon and the American Newspaper Publishers ~soctatlon. ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·ConlroUer t • I LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shookille less than 300 words loog. All letters are subject toed ltlng and m.&st be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unslgn81 letters wUI be published . Letters should be In g(l9d tastt', addressing Issues, not personalllles. . · • I , ' ~================~ • :Backstairs at the White House ·- .. The decision of White House Communicalions Director Pat Buchanan not to toss his hat into the flng for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination fs greatly to his credit. In announcing it, Buchanan rightly stressed the main point, which was that his candidacy would unnecessarily split conservative Republican ranks and thereby diminish the chances of some likelier conservative prospect such as Rep. Jack Kemp. But lhat faCtor, though central, wasn't lhe only one that played a part In Buchanan's decision not to run. What made thE!. idea te.mptlng In the first place· was the Indisputable fact that there are a lot of oulraged and frustrated conservatives around the coun· try who have been walling for somebody to say what they probably even numerous enough believe: namely, that the whole lo win or materially Influence lran /.contras controversy is a many Republican presidential case of much ado about very prlm.arles, (here a~en 't enough of little, and is being 'diligently . them to win a general election all puffed up by the Democrats and by themselves or, (probably) their media cronies tn a squalid even capture the Republican • , and thus far totally uns\lccessful presidential nomination. When It comes to choosing a effort to destroy Ronald Reagan and his presidency. That effort man for the presidency, inost deserves to be nailed as the dingy voters shy away from candilittle smear job It is, and dates·, whether left or right, who Buchanan has made a' couple of have a passlona te gleam In their speeches aro\lnd . the country eye. Even to have a reputation doing precisely that. His audlen· (as Tom Dewey did, for exam· pie) for wanting the job badly is ces - conservative to a man enough to scare off many people . were ecstatic, and the Buchanan To be suspected of being dedi· presidential bOomlet was under cated, heart and soul', to some way. The trouble is that while such ideology, or even to a " rigid" set hardshelled conservatives con· . of principles, turns the average stltute a respectable fraction of voter off almost automatically. It the national electorate, and are was the fear that Ronald Reagan was of this dangerous bre~d that f~x-spokesman bids !• farewell to boss t' • \ ~ By HELEN THOMAS l UPI While House .fteporter WASHINGTON IUPII- Larry Speakes. who has left the White 1 : fiOJise for grrener pastures on Wall Street, is sporting a new fluffier • hairstyle. But he insists that his new Image is not because he will be : fulngling with high-powered Investment brokers. : He changed his hair style at the urging of two sons, Jeremy, 16. and : ScoJ1.,.23, who wanted him to be more "in fashion." \ Speakes, who kepi voluminous Illes, carled away with him the ( papers he is allowed lo remove from the White House. l ·Ats last few days in Ihe WhitP. HousP were jampacked, Including a ~ farewell party given by his staff. He · dissuaded reporlers from ' holding a 'luncheon In his honor. . • Speakes and deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel, ' both' of whom· manned the barricades during several Reagan ~ admlnlslrallon crises, said their ~oodbyes to the president in the Oval ' Office. · Both Speakes and Roussel plan to write books aboul the Reagan ; admlnlslrallon but they are bound lo be more flatlering than lhe : scathln~ memoirs of former budget dlreclor David Stockmaf\, who , was 'one of Ihe firs I of the insiders lobe published. .. The President and Mrs. Reagan may no I necessarily move lnlo that $2.5 million mansion in the exclusive Bel Air section of Los Angeles. ; Elaine Crispen, Ihe firs I lady's press secretary, said Mrs. Reagan , did look over Ihe property and "will conllnue to look." ~ The 1\7·acre properly was purchased by a group of the Reagans' • California frlrnds, Including Earle .Jorgensen and Holmes Tuttle, : reportedly with an eye loward use by the presldenl and his wife when : they leave the White House. ' "It's nola gift," Crispin said. "She has said she will conllnue lo : look. They're nol bound to buy it . They' re nol obligated. She liked it 1 buJ:she has not made a definite decision ." ) .;Many of the Reagans' closest friends in California live In lhe : . li~h - fenred fashionable Bet Air are~ . ~ lletters to the Editor .·. Our day in court will come administration.'•; Unlike neighboring Brunei, Singapore has generally been able to keep at arm's length from lhe American scandal. secretary of State George Shultz recently revealed that the United States asked Lee In the fall of 1985 to contribute long·range radios to the contras, but that Singapore did not manufacture the right communications gear. Asked If the United States secretly re· quested other aid to the Nlcara· guan rebels, Lee responded: "I was never asked for money." Lee would have been a natural to tap fo~ contra funding. He is a staunch antl·communlst and an unabashed Reagan booster. Lt:e has known many U.S. presidents during his three decades as founder and leader of modern Singapore. But, In comparison lo past pr!'sldents, he says, Reagan is "outstanding." . "He's ~ot lremendous charm, an openness, a certain forthright· ness," Lee explained. "He's quite candid about lt. You may disagree with him, but it can be done In a friendly way. He does not pretend to be what he Is not. That's useful. '' (The Singapore chief. has had three separate visits with President Reagan. I Lee called President Carter "a different personality .. . He w~nted to know everything about any subject. It was quite fascinatlng to find myself talking to a U.S. president who knew so much about minor bilateral Issues .... I was astounded ." Between the two, Lee pul It quite blu~ttly: " If I were an American, I'd be a great deal more assured with President Reagan because he doesn't try to do too much." Lee Is known as both a candid and brilliant leader. He makes no In support of longwalling ~ ~qday in history • . CLEVELAND (UPII - Ohio unemployment offices . across officials will meet With a top U.S. ', . Ohio and ask 700 workers to take Labor Department official at the early retlremen to deal with the end of, the week in an attempt fund shorta11e. OBES refuses to rever.se the Ohio Bureau of identify the 42 offices slated to Employment Services' plan· to close until the bureau is sure that close nearly half Its unemploy· no other funds can restore the ment offices. 'cut. Bureau officials Thursday an· nounced a projected $12 million Sens. Howard · Metzenbaum . budget deficit for 19S7 and said . and John Glenn will join OBES they would close 42 of the JOB Administrator Roberta Stelnb- Interest small part __c_co_n_nn.....ue:.:'d..::;fr..::;om:::..:..:.A·.:..:ll_ __ banks, except !or the few times he went out of county for goverm;nent-secured · Investments, which yielded high inter· esl returns. However, since Ohio's Home State Incident, Collins has been Miry oi thesc types of investments, opting Instead for interesl bearing checking and savings accountsto facilitate quick withdrawal If interest rates go higher and make other types of lnvestmenls more profitable: Collins also poinls out that all county records are public, and Now you know By United Press International Moths, contrary to popular opinion, do not eat clothes and in fact, by lhe lime they fly out of the close! Its too lale to prevenl damage: !heir larvae- caterpiJ. Iars - eal clothes. lhat he would at any time, be willing to discuss the Investment program or other county finan cial Interests with Meigs' residents. acher and Gary Faile, head of the· WashlnJ!!Pn office, Friday In a meeting with Roger D. Semerad, the Labor Department's assistant secretary for employment training. David Starr, Metzenbaum's legislative director, said the senator will ask the Labor ·Department to allow states to operate unemployment programs with money now ear: marked for use In evaluating states' jobs programs . "It doesn't make any sense to spend .our resources on quality measurement when we are shu I· tlng down local offices and laying off personnel who are directly Involved in serving unemployed High schools ___.;.(C:..:o:..:nt;.;:,ln;.;:,ued::.:..:.l:.:ro:.::m.:.:A:...:·1~1- - The opening of four new elementaries eliminated a major stumbling block in that seventh and eighth grade students were moved from the high schools into the grade schools. This allowed for additional space In the high schools, Lanning said. The district also moved to meet the Norlh Central concept of a dlstrictwlde warehouse. With this accomplished, a delegation from North Central's state committee - consisting of Dr. Gene Wenger, state dlreclor; Stan Fox, past director; and committee member Pat Cor· disco- did an initial study of the district through meetings with staff, sludyofthecurrlculumand building tours. On the basis of that. Lanning said, lhe district won the committee's reeommen· dation for accreditation. Superintendenl Nell Johnson . commended Lanning, principals and teachers for working toward the accreditation goal, ·noting that "it's very pleasing to the superinlendent to know we have people dedicated to qua Illy education. "They did It In a little over a year, which Is superb," he added. ·· Johnson noted that It's his recommendation that accredlta· lion be sought for the elementar· les. The elementary principals "are quite enlhuslastlc about that ," he said, but moves in that direction are stili subject to approval from the board of educallon. workers," Me.tzenbaum said in a statement. OBES's $117 million budget for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 comes entirely from federal !USP 12~800) Published each Su.OOay, 825 Third Ave., Galllpdls. Ohio, by lheOhlc VatiE'jPubtlshlng Compony IMultl!nedla. Inc. Second class postage paid at Gllllpolls . Ohio 45631, Entered as seronl c1 a.'lS mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offlee. Member : United Press Internat ional, Inland Dally Press Association aod the Ohlo Newspaper Association, National Advertising Repre.senlative, Branham N~.spaper Sales, 733 Third AvenuE', New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ ...... ...... 60 Cenls One YE'ar ........... ........... .. ... ...... $31.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Surfday ..... ... .. .... ...... ....... .... . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permUted in areas whE'n!' motor carrier service Is available. · funds. Gov. Richard F . Celcslc, House Speaker Vern Riffe .J r., D·New Bostdn. and SenatrPresl· dent Paul E. Gillmor. R·Port Clinton, have wrlllen membe rs of the Ohio congressional delega . lion, asking for help In rrs loring the funds . Starr said Melze nbaum again only because Ronald Reagan Is still reading Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers comic books. With absolutely no scientific evidence that his cherished Strategic Defense Initiative can guarantee a• successful shield against enemy missiles!, Reagan would deprive your chlid or your neighbor's child of college education by reducing the educa· tlon budget by almost the Identical amount . Invested In "Star Wars. " · This Is thP undPrlylng premise in Reagan's 1988 Sl trillion budget: It is better to be dumb and "safe and secure from all (communist) alarms" than to be educated and secure In the collectlvP strength of democracy. Reagan's budget deprecates education because hP doesn't understand lt. The reason he can simultaneously advocate a robust naUonal defense and a weak lalssez-fiilre economy Is his total disengagement with sound economic theory. But a larger reality may finally be exposing his presidential dotage. While the Dow Jones Industrial Index was skyrocketing beyond the. 2,000.point barrier, the U.S. dollar was plummeting danger· ously to an all·tlme low against the world's major currencies, especially the Japanese yen. Having sent conflicting signa Is to world business leaders, the great apostle of laissez falre may now be forced to accept the humiliation of an International welfare ball·out to save . the dollar. a It won't bother him, though . He's too busy fantasizing about the lranscam · contragate scandal. Americans have grown accus· tamed to presidential fantasies. Individually, ~ach group that is crippled by the Reagan budget cuts - farmers ; students, the elderly and the poor - will protest their pain. • But , collectively, they're too weak to come togetlij!r and forge a strategy to restore those cuts. · Meanwhile, we're still frollck· lng In the backwash of the Super Bowl. Worrying about the federal budget 's complPxltles Is far less important than speculating about how a couple of breaks mlghl have changed the outcome ' of a football game . . Tax Simplification Have You Baffled?·: ~I Try professional help Ho.,tin C. Klog Attomty at Law C•rtif'-d Public Accountant 512 2nd Avo. Gallipolis, Ohio 451>31 446·0155 (Enning & Wttktnd Hours! ee edule long -form Short form Most schedules ' 1 5 .00 10 .00 10.00 Stale returns 7 .00 Computer assisted for quirk, auurate preparation. rE'sponslblf' for advance payml'nts made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Oab' One Ye-ar ................................. $32.24 Six monlhs .......... .......... .. .. ....... $16:90 Dally and Sunday MAll, SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside CouMy 13 Weeks .. .. ... ........................... $17.29 26 Weeks .................................. $3>1.06 52 Weeks .. .. .... ............ .. ............ $66.56 R.tes Outside Count)' · 13 WeE'ks .......... .. ..................... $18.20 · 26 Week.< ......................·........... $35.10 52 Weeks .. .. ............................. $67.60 Berry's World. .' DIAMOND PENDANTS VALUES TO '32.95 LIMITED QUANTITIES YOUR CHOICE S2J97 and no increase in your Monthly Service • On ~anuary 1, 1987, the maintenance of the telephone wiring inside your home Charge. You're not obligated to have Ohio Bell or office was deregulated by order of the continue your inside wire maintenance. Federal !=ommunications Commission But if you don't and you call Ohio Bell (FCC) and the Public Utilities Commission for this service, you'll be charged. And of Ohio (PUCO). Before this change, the maintenance · the cost of repairs could be as much as $42 for the first half hour, not including of your inside wiring was included in your local service charge..Now it won't be. materials. Check your February bill for the full What this means is,.you now have three options. You can take care of inside story on inside wire deregulation . wire maintenance yourself, hire an out· side contractor when needed, or continue to let Ohio Bell se!Vice your inside wiring. If you decide to let Ohio Bell maintain your inside wiring, you can continue to enjoy the same reliable service as before. Our optional premises wire maintenance service makes this poSSible for most homes and single line businesses. Under this plan, we'll continue to provide you with dependable service for any problems you may have with your inside wiring, with no charge for a visit, HEART KEY RINGS SII.YU or GOlDlONl NOW I' ~ )01.1 ~ ' . ''Sorry if you got the Impression that 1was interested in anything more than nefworklng and career advancement:'' · ·' communicare. .. , . • :~: would introd uce in Congress an amendment to allow $40 million lhat Con ~ress approprlaled lot quality mcasurcmenl pr ogram~ nationally to be used by stales for operat ing unemployment pr o~ ~r a m s . The Scnale passed a similar Metzc nbaum ameno: ment las l .Vt'a r, bul It died In lhe Hou se . The SundaYTlnies·SJint lnel will not be . ·••..• .. apologies for mislakes, but freely ·admits them. "I think It makes for a bl'!tter relationship between government and people," he observed. "People know that we don't indulge in persiflage and charades. If it's not going to be good, let's face it. If anybody can tell us how to do better, let's listen to it ." The Asian ruler, who has almost slnglehandedly turned the small island of Singapore Into an economic powerhouse, beld forth on a variety of other ' subjects during the lengthy Interview: - On limited U.S. financial aid lo non.communist Cambodian guerrillas: "We do give humanitarian ald. I think you should (give more). (The U.S. contrlbu· 1 lion Is l very small considering what is spenlin other parts of the world. It would give high political returns." dead~_ _ch_uc_ks_w_ne ; .'• Metzenbaum, Glenn unite to fight OBES office closings Much ado abou·t onothing ____J_ac_kA_n_de_rso_....n ·Budget message: drop ! The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 ' · WASHINGTON- Few Amerl· can activities amaze foreigners so much as our propensity to drag presidents through constant cross-examination over Issues ~ ... . like the present Iran /contra arms scandal. Instead of viewing It as a healthy democratic • •' process, which It is, theseoutsld· • ers think the congressional hearIng process Is tedious, overdrawn and self-destructive - In short, much ado about nothing. We were reminded of this most circulating lime to approve our , Those of us who losl on a bid lo by a conversation Dale recently • pul a repeal quesllon aboul lhe petlllon. This lefl us only 61 days : state's new mandalory sealbeit of Ihe 90 days allowed b.v Ohio' s Van Alta had in Singapore with ' law on last November' s ballot constllulion to colleel the signa· Lee Kuan Yew, the country's first and only prime minister. "I )' will have our day In court again. tures needed. hope this controversy of the arms II seems to me I here would be ~ Franklin C'ount y Common sales to Iran and the profits some lawmakers in our state • Pleas Court .Judge Tommy out of it (going) ' to . arising : Thompson ruled recently Ihal legislature who believe enough In ·: our challenge to the conslltution- the right of individual freedom of . Nicaragua will be got over and : ality of the review process, which choice to Introduce a bill lo - done with quickly," he urged. "If it drags on and on, It alfects the • denied us access 10 the ballol , repeal this law or lo allow lhe elan self-confidence or the · t must go to trial. A hearlngwlll be volers to seltle this matter al the p eo and p I e a n d o f t ·h e , scheduled before .Judge Thomp· polls . 1 son lhls coming summer. James H. Al exander of Ne· . wark . Ohio, Is Jo be commended ' Attorney Phillip Manogg of for leading thls petilion moveNewark, Ohio. argued on behalf ment to undo this law thai Is • of us petitionrrs last October •' 24th, thai we should be given an opposed by lhe great majority of Winston Churchill's deflnltfon ' additional 29 days to collect our Ohio' s voters, perhaps 80 to 90 of Russia aptly describes Ronald additional signalures in 1987. We percent. Everyone who took part Reagan 's proposed federal ; fell short 7~ .00l signatures be· in thro petilion drive should also budget: "a riddle wrapped In a • cause Ihe secrelary of stale and be commended . mystery Inside an enigma." Marshall M. Burnett attorne)' general rook 29 days of It's easier to understand, Rt. 2, Gallipolis though, when you reduce it lo Its net Impact on human lives. For example, If you're a farmer, a college student, a vocatlonal·educatlon trainee, a . Due to the recenl controversy techniques, the subsidence may handicapped preschooler, a rider ; on longwall mining In several not occur for several years. as of public transportation, a pas• Alhens publications. we would has happenrd in lhe Wellslon, senger dependent on Amtrak, a : like to lake lhis opportunity lo Ohio, area . In longwall mining patron of the library or a user of lhe subsidence happens as the community·servlce programs, ~ express our views. : ' There are several reasons why mining procedure takes place . President Reagan's budget has a ' Southern Ohio Coal Company and while the company Is still in two·word message lor you : the area. dead. ~ ~~;:~~~r;:~~h~~n~~e~y ~~r:;~~~rd We do nol condone the destruc· IfDrop you're an elderly person who lion of prlvale property and feel occasionally gets sick or a poor ~ atlons. Each of the longwall ' shields can hold up to 600 Ions of that a II property owners should person who requires regular : lhe· mine roof to proleet the be 'compensated fairly. medical treatment, President Southern Ohio Coal Company Reagan has the same economy of : individual miner. Roof fall s : conllnue lo be the number one employs approximately 1, 900 words for you: : cause of death in the mining men and women. It Is our firm Die slowly. ; industry . Longwall mining Is belle! that without longwall min· Ah, but If you're selling cocaine ·, ·more ef(lc1ent/ less expensive, lng, these jobs could be ln grave . In Nicaragua under the guise of : which In lurn makes our coal danger, which In turn could lighting communism or stealing : more eompetltlvely priced. The strike a severe blow lo the military dollars by padding your ' Publlc Utilllies Commission of economy In Southeastern Ohio, defense contract with worthless : Ohio reviews thecosl of all coal to not only affecting the individual hardware, the president Pxuber· 1 ensure the consumer a fair price. employee, but our local mer· antly doubles the number of ~ Subsidence seems to be lhe chants, schools, and other sur- words In his message: ; main Issue In longwall mining. rounding industries in our area. Who loves ya, baby? "Gene Oller :I Subsld!'nce can occur' in all . Recently, the nation finished a David Lawson guilt-ridden orgy of encomiums , underground mining techniques, Local1886 Otricers tn honor of Martin Luther King : not just longwalllng. The differ· 'UMWA Jr . ; ence being that In other mining· • King, who would have opposed Reagan lor. belittling human needs·, was especially fond ot one biblical passage: "For where your treasure Is, there will your i ·today Is Sunday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 1987 with 333 to follow heart be also." ' The moon moving toward lis first quarter. · The heart of Reagan's budget , .Tlte morning stars are Venus and Saturn. Is an anachronistic $5/19 billion l . the evening s!ars are Mercury, Mars an~. Jupiter. worth of war galllj!S legitimized ' ' . kept so many voters undecided until late tn the 1980 campaign; and It was his debatewtth Carter, which showed 80 million viewers a warm, relaxed and totally nori·threatenlng Reagan, that resulted In his landslide victory. So It Is written In the stars that, with rare exceptions, such as Impassioned pillars of principle as Pat Buchanan - and for that matter, Jesse Helms - are not destined to occupy the White House. Pal could have cut quite a swalh through the primaries and emerged from the experience with greatly Increased speaking fees, but his nomination and election as president . were a conservative fantasy, nothing more . . Up through the nomination, the fantasy was shared and almost equally enjoyed by many on the left. They longed for Buchanan's nomination by the Republicans the way many conservatives long for Ted Kennedy's or Mario Cuomo's nom)nalion by the De· mocrals - anticipating the rich delights of administering an historic drubbing to a .veteran opponent In the general election. Buchanan's decision returns Ihe Republican presidential con· test lo approximately its prior shape, with Bush ahead, Dole second and (apparently) gain· lng, and Kemp stUI well behind. It is Kemp, however, who stands to benefll most from Buchanan's . decision (just as he would have suffered most If Buchanan had run). since Kemp Is believed by many conservatives to be more authentically· conservative lhan ell her Bush or Dole. But the time Is now near when }{emp must start moving toward open candidacy, and ~pwa,rd In the polis -if he is ever going to do so. And, thanks to·Pat Buchanan's demonstration, he must now know that there are a great many Republicans alit there who are ready to respond to a calmly principled defense of Ronald Reagan. Pomeroy-11/!iddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plea!IBnt, W.Va. 777 .. �- ·· -···· ·- · · .February.1. 1987 . Your Independently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket • DEW, PEPSI .FREE·· DIET OR REG. OHIO VALLEY GALLIPOLIS New prison ·to ease · state's inmate crunch . ·PEPSI COlA 49 8 BIG BEND 160Z. BTLS. WY STORES $1 $CJ DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY NEW LOW PRICES · EVERYDAY INSTAHT · 00 ANY GALLON grLK WITH COUPON WHEN OFF~~~~~~- Maxwell House Coffee • $311 " ILIIIIT ON! CIIITIFICATE PEA PURCHASE.) •REG. •BUTTER $ 8 Crisco Shortening ., , ·' :; ·• ·'.. •'•' .. ·· ~A~· Limit One Can with $10.00 or More Additional Purchase · . . . . . . . . . . . ..-A•d•d•it.io•n•al• ~~~·2~.~1:9............... •PEAS •GREEN . BEANS •COR.N Del Monte Vegetables . ASST. VARimES oz. FOODLAND Large Eggs Blue Valley Ice Cream $399 16-17 CANS DOZ. 69< ,. :: ,. I ,. ' White Bread • • • ..•• oz.$ · •• 316 LVS. ' 0 • Round Steak lACON •3 ll. SAUSAGE FALTER'S • • • • b lB. BOX $9.9u! biB. BOX .. • • • •• •' •• little Pig Sausage; Bratwurst Breakfast Box Bacon 10·14 LB. AVG.' Italian Sausage $7~.! $229 POLISH-REG.-HOT Turkey Drumsticks Savory Bacon Superior Sausage $6 90 ::s. $790 ~:s.$1190: PORK BMT.IBRAND o ogna Shoulder . Steaks FRESH H&G Whiting .. : 90 $6 ~$12?0 ;:.· $790: DAYTQN (UPH - The most modern prison in Ohio has' been officially unveiled, the first of 14 facilities planned t() ease the swollen Inmate popu tiOI! jn ()hlo. · T(Je. medium-security Daytoil Correctional Institution will house 500 young mal e felons under the age oi 30. About 100' prisoners will be arriving next week, transferred from reformatories In Lebanon, Lancas ter and M·ansfleld, said Bob Prosser, public Information officer for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. A ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday attracted m any of the public officials who w,ere instrumental in bringing the $25 million project to Dayton, ' Including Rep. C.J . McLin , .0 -Dayton, and Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard. The fac lllly was praised as a humane environment that will help prisoners adjust to life after their relea se. · Even naysayers who critic· !zed the "campus- like" prison as construction began In March 1985, said il is badly needed in a .s tate where 20,500 Inmates are housed in institu· tlons designed to hold 13.000. The prison' s s taff payro ll will pump $4 million annually into the local eco nomy, and generate another $4 ·to $7 million In indirect benefits, according ·to McLin, who shepharded the $25 million project through the General Assembly and past the objections of residents who didn't want a prison In their ne ighborhood. " Dayton was the Ideal place, " McLin said. McLin said his tenure on an Ohio correctional lpspection committee convinced him the "turmoil'' In prisons had to be eased with construction of more modern Institutions. The result: a s tate-of-theart prison·on a hill overlooking west Dayton, a facility where electronically-monitored _.fences replace fortress walls and steel ba rs. "We need to do a better job in s ide th e facilities In order for people 10 get out and stay out," McLin said. Leonard , who .a lso had a guiding hand In bringing lo Dayton the first prison funded under a $638 million state bond, said more people today are going to jallln the state of Ohio than at any time in history . Celeste has called fo r acceler ated cons truction of the remaining prisons, to proYide 8,500 more beds in the next two years. SERB calls Youngstown 'blue .flu' illegal By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - In irs first . case Involving " blue f(u ," the Slate Employment Relations ·Board has diagnosed a n unautho· rlzed .slrlke but prescribed no penalty for the time being. The two-member board which oversees. the state's public ~m­ ployee bargaining law ruled Friday that It was an unauthorized · strike whe n 28 cruiser patrol officers of the You ngs town Police Departmenl cal led In sick last Tuesday. There will be no suspens ions or removals, since mos1 of the officer ~ reported for work the next day. Had they s tayed off the job, the board's ruiing would have required lhein to go back to work In 24 hours. Strikes by public safety forces are illegal. City Law Director Edwi n Romero sa id a repeat tnciden l likely will result In dismissal or the offeoders. He sa id the ci ly is prepared to seek a court ord er to stop a nother sickout. Theft arrest made GALLIPOLIS - Tony· Lam· bert, 19, 114 Cedar St. , was arresled by Gallipolis City Pollee Friday for theft, according lo department records. Other arrests and c ita tions Friday Jncluded David W. Johnson, 19, 326~ Second Ave., for possess ion of sto len properl y: and Mar)l Thomas. 20. Rl. 2. Patriot. speeding. Spaghetti Sauce •Plain •With Meat $ and ·• Chees.e • :·Dinner • 7 OZ. BOX 100 CT. 20 oz. GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gall ia· Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol cited one dr iver Sa tu rday and three others Friday for v iolatlons. Todd A. Slone, 19. Crown Cit y, was cit ed for · failure to con lrol early Saturday morning after the 19R5 Ford Bronco II he was driving stru ck a vehi cle parked on I he r ig ht side of Oh io 218 In Harr iso n Township. Sloa n was soulhbouod a round 1: o:l a.m. whe n he reportedl y 1osl cant rol a nd slid in to the s ide of a 1977 Olds mobile Cutlass, ow ned by Kathy A. Bias of Eure ka Star Rou lc, according to the pa lroL The Bro nco wa s damaged mod· erale ly; the Cutlass lighll y. J oseph C. Hurlow. 22. Ht. 1. Crown Cit y, was ci led for im- '•' of Gallipolis , Galli a County, In the Slate of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1986. ASSETS Cash a nd balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninteresl-bearing ba lances and currency and coin ....... .. ......... 4.637,000.00 b. lnleres l-bearlng bala nces .... ........................ ...... ..... .......... ......... 5,000,000.00 Securities ... .................................. .......... ...... .. ....... ....... :............ ...... 38,825,000. 00 Feder.al funds ·sold and securities purchase d ul\der agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge a nd Agreement subsidiaries. and in IBFs ............... ,. . ........... l 7,300 ~000 . 00 Loans and lease financing re9eivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned incqm e .... .... ...... .. 83,857,000.00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses .............. .. 1,350,000.00 Loans and leases, net of;unearned Income , allowance, and reserve j- ....... ..... ................. ., ....... ..... .. ......... ..... .... 82,507,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (i ncluding capitalized leases) ................ ... 1,557.000.00 Other rea l estate owned .......... :.......... .. ... .. .................. .. ....................... 22,000.00 Other assets .. :.... ..... .. ... ................... .. ...... .. .............. .. .......... .. ....... .... 1,941,000.00 Total assets ....... ... .......................................... .............. ... .. ........... 151. 789,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposi(s . a. rri domes tic offl~es . .. ......... .. ................................ .... .............. 140,525,000.00 (11 Nonlnterest-bea rlng ...... ........... ...... ..., ........ ... ... .. .14,318, 000.00 (2) Interest-bear ing ...................... ............. ........... . 126,207,000.00 Other li a bllllies ... ............. ............. ................... ................ ...... ..... ..... 1,290,000.00 Totaliiabllltles .... .... ...................... ...... : .. .. ...... .. ................. .. ..... ... .. 141,815.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorized ...... 266,660 b. Ouistandlng .... 259,255 ................... 2.593.000.00 Surplu s ................. ... ... ..... ....................... .. ... ...... ... ... ....... .... ........ .... . 4,179.000.00 Undivided profits and capit·al reserves .. .. .................................... .. .... 3.202.000.00 Total equi ty capital ......................................................................... 9.974.000.00 Total li a bilities . limited-life preferred stoc k, and equity capital ................... ...... .................................... .... ... .. l 51.789,000.00 I ¥ I panP!'s det' ision . proper bac king oul of a privat e dr iveway on 21R in Guy a n Tow n· shi p around 4: 04p.m. Friday . Hurlow basked Int o a south· bound vehll·lc driven by Alva F . McGuire . Rl. 1. Crow n Cit y , troopers sai d. Hur low' s vc hide was d amag e d h (•av il y ; McGuire's modrrnt elv. assured clr.ar in a dbt ;llll'C' lhree-vehiclP <tcri<lent on Ohio 7 In Add ison TO\,•nship Frida)' morn ing. Mlll f'r wa s nonhhou nd :11 7: 50 a .m . whrn hP W<Js unalliP to stop ir1 tlm r for ;1 s tupp1•d v ~·hiclc a hea d drl v••n IJ.v Ci lbt'l't T(:lb ler. :16. i\lh ~> n s . Lisa D. Vance, 18. · Gallipolis. was ci ted fo r driving left of cent er arou nd 9: ll:l p.m. Friday aftrr I he ve hi cle he was driving Tabl er 's v.-hi<·IP. Th e fo JTf'Of the wPn t ou t of co ntrol on snow · r.alllpol" . cov ered Ohio H l. Va nce. tr avel· ing eastbound, stru ck a wrsl · Summrr." . who ~ f' \'l'hid1 • is (Jwnccl b~· tlw Call\a Cou nt y Rura l W;11l·r t\ ssot·i;, l io n. was .~ l oppf'd In rn:lkl' :1 l!•lt I urn v.:herl 11w crash nCf'UITPtl , !hP pa lrol bo und \'f'hiclr cl ri vf'n by Wa r r.0n D. Mt'adows. 4:1, Gal lipolis, troopers said . Mead ows ' veh ic le \V <J d hcavi l ~~ : damaged Van cC''s li ght I,\' . The patrol rlll'd Cha r b V. Mili L•r. Kl. [{i o Grande. for coJi isiun fo iTl 'd TatJirr' s .au l a int o a vPIIicl£' ;lll('IHI drivPn b.v HlciJa rd 0 . SumnH· rs, 2."{, HL l. said . Dama gP w ~~ ~ m"drr ;llfl to Miller's vehlel• · a nd ' li ght to the oth rrs. . 4-DAY BAHAMA CRUISE GIVEAWAY! You could win a 4-day cruise in the Caribbean on Carnival Cruise Line's S. S. Mardi Gras including round trip airfare from Charleston! Courtesy of Long John S ilver's; Dr Pe pper and station WKEE. Drawing February 27th! Choose any of the follow ing: • A Fish Fillet, 2 Shrimp €. Frye s • A Fish Fillet. a Chicken Plank: Fryes f, Clam Chowder • Fish Sandwich f, Clam Chowder • 2 Chicken Planks; Fryes, Slaw f, 2 Hushpupples SAVE25~ We. the undersigned directors, all est ttie cor rect ness of this Reporl of Condi· lion and declare thalli has been examined by us and lo the best of our knowledge a nd belief has been prepared In confor mance with offlclallnslrucllons and Is true and cor recl. Morris E. Has kins Jeffrey E. Smith - Direc tors Robert H. Eastman on your next purchase of any 2·11ter bottle or multi-pack of Dr ~r or Diet Dr Pepper. Mr ~ller Of PIWt r w11l relmb<JrM: vou the lace ••lue olthls lVUj)Oir pl11:t 6' htf'MIIlng If you and the mnklmer i\IYI! met the o/lfr'1 llliiM. Void If ptohl b ii~ , IUHI. rUIIIdfd. IIIM6elled, IMIQ ~d. 0/ ~pon II r~prod\K'td. g.tng c:vt 01 m ini c:tW'rd1tiOn ConiUmer PlY' I I --' RfDEf"'6YII\Aillf'KiTOOR . PfPPER CO. P.O. 80J.1l0226, EL MSQ, TX 7997) 54900·161262 Thl1 wupon nn Ot redftmed 11 ~~~~~I Of Ptpptt dllllibvtOI LONGJOHN participating shoppes. Valid thru: March I, 1987 1 Nul ..,.lid wl!h lf!Y otke1mupon ot dls.coom • -~ Olllnn'lllOitAMO'lM•.,. ""11<'14 1•... -~o el Do"- ' ~"' Ut1ktt. r, .., 1¥1 1 • Good at all SILVEI(S, 1 depotll lnd 1.1• C.lh 111lue l/20' Stale of Ohio, County of Gallla . ss: Sworn 10 and subscribed before me tlils27th day of January , 1987 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this ba nk . My comlsslon expires March 25, 1991.. Cindy H. Johnslon , Notary P ublic. AKA Cindy L. Harrington D. and struck Register to ..yin our • With ONE STOP ·SHOPPING ••• Save A Lot MORE at Foodlcind!! "To th'" extent . we' re relieved and fer! somew hat vindicated.'' Ash lnn said . Hr said no decision ha s I.Jee n m adr o n wll c lllN 10 dppPa l the THE • Now You Cai Buy What You board w rote in it s order . Patrol cites 4 in separate accidents I • work s1oppage. " There was no evide nce that the Frater nal Order of Police or Fraternal . Order of Police. Lodge 28. <~ut h o r tzed. inducrd OJ' condoned lhe unau thorized acllvlly," th e Federal Reserve District No. 4 been prepared In conformance with offlclal lnstru cllon a nd Is tru e 10 the bes l of my knowledge and bellrf. Madge E. Boggs Vice Presldenl and Co ntroll er 2 LB. PKG. change of rolation betw (>('n llw nl)!hl and overnight shift s, and his enforceme nt of a res id ency req u lrement . Robert Ashton, a ttorn€)' fo r Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 28, said he was disappoi nted In the ruling because he does not believe the city present ed sufficient ev id ence to supporl SERB's findin g. Jud ge Jack G. Day , cha irma·n of the board, sai d lhe individual officers wen> responsi bl e for I he The Ohio· Valley Bank Company I. the undersigned officer, do hereby dec lare that th is Report or Co nd lllon has ,. The city had asked I he board Thu rsday to deciare an unuauth· orized strike to " send a signal" thai It Is not 10 happen again. "That ruling will allow us to continue to protecl the public, because this Is a disincentive fo r anolher 'blue f)u' or unaut horized stri ke," Romero sa id fol· lowing the board decisio n. Romero had told the board s ick calls were expected from week to week as the o!flcers pro les t Chief Randall . Wellington' s arbt.trary CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiar ies) State Bank No. 130 .. Butterball: Turkeys The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A; s Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Ple{lsaht•. W, Va . · . • J • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • �·- fage- A -6- The sunday Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy- . The Sunday ;---Local Briefs·.-·- - Latest·winter storm moves into Canada.· ~ Bloodmobile visit slated Feb. 12 GALLIPOLIS _: Gallla couritlans will have an opportunity to show t.helr feelings for the sick and Injured by donating blood at · the next stop of the Amer ican Red Cross Bloodmobile .on · Thursday, -Fe b. 12, from noon ' to 6 p.m. at Gra ce United ,, Methodist Church. · ', Anyone who Is healthy, between 17. a nd 68 yea rs of age and , weighs 110 pounds or more Is urged by local Red Cross olllcla ls _ . '• to glv~ bl9od. · " The American· Red Cross re lies on volunteer dona tions of ,blood every day to meet the needs of patients In the region' s hos pitals, who require a bout 300 dona tions every day ," said Thelma Shave r, blood drive coordinator for Gallla County. ' Monday Tuesday Wednesda Cutter/ safety session scheduled RIO GRANDE- A timber cutters' safety seminar sponsored be , by the Buckeye Hills Car eer Center forestry program •, held on the school grounds Thu rsday from 9 a.m. until noon. The seminar offets Information on safety and new felling techniques for professional and casual timber cutters. Instructor f~r the seminar will be Alex Blldeaux of Tilton Equipment Co., Er langer , Ky. The seminar Is free. will 9 to 6. ·. Defe~dant entets innocent plea PM • 3 BIO Ground 10# or Fryer Leg Quarters Beef 9$~ 111011 LB. CRISP~ tOLB. PICO. LB. SLICED $489 Av1. LB. Bologna LB. PK. . 12 OZ. PKG. LB. 1 LB. SUPERIOR Lunch Meat Frankies 79+ Sausage :::.· $13 9 BATTER DIP PILLSBURY CASE Biscuits 614 PICOS. $500 _ 10/3 DOZ. HAl CASE ~EW YellOW Onions FLORIDA CITRUS SALE PIIIKORWIIITE s LB. eAo .EMPEROR Orate!; lB. 69+ 10/S LB. $139 sot8:8~• 298 CASE $600 HALF CASE $600 CASE $300 ·- QUANTITY oz. 18. . FULL CI,U ., .•, HALF · CASE ITEM QUANTI'IOY ... 9+ Flllt4 Milk Mb oz. *14 *7 .,.•••••.. IIIOIOFQIF/t erefl • 41110'14 tl. Nee41e , •' FUU HAlf .CASE CAS£ $a *4 $5 If, '.,, •a *4 ' 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. CLOSED IHIISDAY Athena, Chillicothe, Logen Is Plused To Welcome Joseph L. Gallo, M.D. t4/tllft ez. ., FUU CASE Z11t1 1•• Saltl••• 24/tJ1f4 or. ozz. ; II, TIIOROFm oz• ~ lt•l~tHitl • • (4) Mar1in .22 semi -auto rifle picture.d on page 8 of our February 1 Circular is incorrectly described as a Model 60. It is a Mar1in Model 990. WE REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THESE PROBLEMS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. YEU-IOUND •........, e~ *f2 $12 ., HAlf· CASE .., ., •s 14/1S •a *4 •t6 ~ ••n wu .FISHER® f lo fl " ' 111o110,. SYSTEM .8700 ·AUDIO COMPONENT SYSTEM KEY FEATURES *50 WAnS PER CHANNEL *DIGITAL TUNER WITH 24 STATION PRESETS AND AUTOSCAN TUNING *DOUBLE CASSEnE DECK WITH HIGH SPEED DUBBING *MAGNETIC FIELD COMPENSATED SPAKERS $499 95 PT-810A *3-TUBE/ 3 LENS LIQUID COOLED REAl PROJECTION SYSTEM *181 CHANNEL TUNER Hl-fl TO GO STEIEO HIGH ,IDELITY SYSTEM-AC/DC • t4SO •• (3) Due to inclement weather conditions, we were unable to obtain additional quantities of men's Spalding fleece separates. men's Rustler denim jackets or boys fleece activewear and must restrict sale to current store stock. Please check your local stores for availability, Rainchecks for these items will be honored upon delivery on our about Febsruary 10. PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH. AVllllBLE IN OFFICE PH-W464 HALF CASE ITEM ,••• •• ., *4" ,...... •t6 I KEY FEATURES $ 00. $400 ,To111atoe1 *f3 •,so ' Also: Jackson, (1) Due to late shipment by the manufacturer, the Little Tikes Outdoor Play Equipment advertised in our February 1 Circular will not be available in all Heck's locations on this date. Rainchecks for these items will be honored upon delivery on or • about February 1 0 . ' (2) Pony Athletic Shoes pictured on page 3 of our Feb. 1 Circular is available in white with grey trim only. Correct shoe sizes are 8-1 2, not 6%- 1 2 as indicated. EVENINGS AND SATURDAY BY IPPOINIMINT $250 •a *4 tz. Preparing Individual and lusin111 Tax l1turns MONDAY 9 TO 5 TUESDAY 9 TO 5 WEDNESAY 9 TO 5 THURSDAY 9 TO 5 . FIIDAY 9 TO 5 dea th,, includ in g three tra ffic fa t.a lities in \V isro nsln and one In Chieago. ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiil HALF CASE 6/2 LITER ' 12/U oa. , 992-5912 Monday-Friday GAWPOLIS 414 S.Cond An., 2nd floor PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL 24/7'12 CASE lOY~llY 3 $650 POMEROY: Meigs Medkal Building (across fn~m Vohrans Hasp.) Soft Drinks Peas •a $4 Certified Public Accountant FARE AR•6 . oz. OF SOUIHEAST OHIO WHITE $500 ITEM HALF .CASE I. PLANNED PARENTHOOD. .co·rn Muffin Mix oz. CASE LYNN ANGELL POME ROY - F ive calls were a nswered by loca l units Fr id ay, tht' Meigs County E mergency Medical Services reports. · At 5: 26 a .m., Sy racuse took F reda Mahn from Dus ky Street. to Veterans Memoria l Hos pita l: Syracuse at 9:33a. m., took Vera Van Me ter from College Stre et , to Ho lzer Med ic a l Cente r : Tuppers Pla ins at 1: 29 p.m. took Carrie Osborne from Rye Road to Vett>ra ns Memoria l Hospita l; Pomeroy took Gladys Smith from Peacock Avenue to Ve te· rans Memor ial at 5:45 p. m. a nd at 11 :03 p.m., Pomeroy took ·Pa uline Cunningha m from Hos· pltal Hil l; Mulberry Avenue, to Veterans Memorial. strument landi ng sys tem eq uip· m cnl , a i r poi' l s po kPsm<.~n Ron .Jurv sa id . Win1('r' s latl'st assa u ll ha s bPen bl amed for a1 IPiJSt siX '· oSIIdlngfu scale. No one refused sirvices btcau11 of inabllty to pay. 69+ Lettuc:. MA~THA $300 11_,0RATED oz. 1~. Head Florida," said RoInbinBoston. Sparr,"I' 23,m a legal secretary sick of snow." Friday' s storm marked the th ird s nowfa ll in the East In nine days, fo llowing back· to-bac k bl izzards that shut dow n a large section of the region s urrou ndin g th e nation's capital. '' I don't like to talk abou t the wea ther ," sa id Mik e Ca bral, a resldt'nt of Cra nston, R. I. " I have a 70-foot driveway. Not again." · But at least one Nor theas t resident was pleased by the lat est snowstqrm. ' 'I'm loo king forward to It, definit e ly qu ite a lot," sa id Mary Stevens, 23, a journa list in Mansfield, Mass. , who grew up In Ma ine. " Up .In Mal nt' they have a • say ing," Steve ns said . " 'If ) ' OU ca n' t sta nd the winter. you don ·l deserve the sum mer."' F reez in g rai n ca used sca ttcn•u power ou tages near Pitt sburgh f r id ay . Th e s tor m a lso fot-ced off icials 10 brie fl y shu t dow n Harrisburg Int erna tio nal Air· por t beca use snow bloc ked in· ELECTRONICS •s.nicts include: Birth Control; V.D. Sc,...lnlll c-er Scntnlnlll pr. . ., ttm; education and counse..g for Individuals and coupltL CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HALF CASE $600 •s IS .. Potatoes · oz. '24/t6 HAE CASE !..!.-~rni'i:=mm:::--t OR SLICED Pork-N-Baans . F,.1 $1200 $600 24/W/t OZ. 12/3 LB. Emerg~y runs and gu sty winds were in eff ect from coastal VIrgi nia through Main e. ' . ·Snow , heavy at times , fell from eastern New York s tate across much of New E ngland on Fr iday· "This has been one of the worst winters I have ever spent In New E ngland. I'm moving home to ·Your privacy is respected ,Your questions answered · ·- $1850 $925 CALIFORNIA TENDER Cucumbers SweetCarrots or 2 LB. BAt ~ Pe ers 32" ·HALF CASE FLOSS . CASE .· CASE Beef Stew oz. 12/24 wHOLELB. *1'' Country Crock HAE CASE CASTLE BURY Flour GALLIPOLIS- Mela nie J . Lewis, 17, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, was treated and released for a contusion to her r ight elbow after she was struck by a truck traveling on Slate ·s treet _Friday afternoon, authorities said. ·Lewis was standing beside her ca r a t 77 State St. when a Ford pickup truck dr iven by Kelly S. Hocker, 16, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, reportedly ca me too close and s truck Lew is, spinning her around , according to Gallipolis City P olice records. Lew is was st ruck by the truck's mirror. Hocker was not cited. SLB. rKc. Hams White P tatoes Ripe Tomatoes PILLSBURY Area teen struck by truck $649 · TAVERN OR EZ CA~E . will SHEDDS 1-A-LL-P--IIilll.----1 t-------1 URPOSE RED Cabbage CASE $749 SLB. BREEN · Bacon ts5o $ 19 ,,.,.. 1 Ora~::~•ll '$169 Apples s LB. Bo~ 6# h. Ptlllt~ ' Small Eggs $250 YELLOW, ROME, WINESAP ' Fish 6# h.ll"kl SLICED SLAB HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - " Cash Explosion," the Ohio Lottery-sponsored telev ision game show, will debut on Saturday, F eb. 7, at 7:30p.m. on WOWK -TV (Channel 13). The show will feature seven finalis ts from the ranks of the co mpete for a $50,000 Lottery's Instant ga me players. They grand prize. The show will be hosted by Bob Gross i, a former TV newsman In Columbus and Cha rles ton, W.Va .. and by Sharon Bicknell, a Clt>veland actress. WOWK has moved Its regul ar 7:30 p.m . Saturday offering, " What a C~unt ry,' : to 11:30 P·ll'1 · Saturday. $149 *1239 *1069 _I# Pk~. LB. $649 • 'Cash Explosion' to air on WOWK Ballards Sausage ,•.. $6 99 S# LB. STOREMADE BULK , 2-3-4 Country Style Ribs .·:~: ···~"149 $149 6-7# _RED SKIN SERVE Bacon '12 Pork Loin , WEDNESDA~ YS Combo Beef Chuek GALLIPOLIS - A not guilty plea was entered F riday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court by J ames W. Hembree, 19, 'Franklin, to a burglary lndlctmenl handed down by the grand jury on J a n. 8. . Judge Donald Andrew Cox put Hembree' s bond at $10,000. Hembree Is charged with the Dec. 4, 1986, break-In of the . home of John Russell, Rt. 1, Bidwell. By United P.ress International Snow and freezing ra in that · snarled lrafll c, delay~ flights· a nd knocked out power took a paPtlng shot at t h ~ Northeast Saturday before hea ding Into Canada. · Locally heavy snow fell ear ly Saturday over parts of nort hern New England. tlp to 10 Inches of snow burled Merr imack, N.H., while eig ht Inches fe ll at Salem. N.H .. and Brattleboro, Vt. "The s torm should be wind ing down In the next 12 hours," Bill Barlow ·of the National Wea the r Service said ear ly today. " It will be moving Into Nova Scotia a nd Ne w B run swick b y th.i s evening." Scattered snows howers lin· gered over wes tern New York a nd Pennsy lvania . across east· er n Oh io and Into the mount a ins of West Virgi nia a nd North Carpllna . Winter storm warnings re malned over New Hampshir·e a nd central and southern Ma ine, · while gale warnings for strong •a •s~~ • Dr. joseph Gallo graduated with a B.S. in Chemistty from Fordham University In New YOlk and received his M.D. degree from Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine. Heservedathreeyearresldency at Baltimore Franklin Square Hospital doing Inpatient worl<, hospital rotations In Pediatrics and ICU. He stayed an extra year to establish a special gertatrlc assessment program. Dr. Gallo traveled to several places In the United States that performed this type of ••sessment He Is currently working on a paper "Assessment of the Elderly Person" IMllch deals with assessing mental state, abilities tO perform activities, · and the development of Instruments to assist physl· clans In this endeavor, Dr. Gallo met his wife; Carol- an R.N., In High School and they have two children, a live year old girl, Carol jean, and a one year old boy. Christopher. Dr. Gallo's office Is' located at the Bend Area Medical Center In New Haw!n, West VIrginia. His o111q hours are Monday through Thursday frdm I 0 a.m ..to 6 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Appointments may be made by caiHng 882·3134. KEY FEATURES . *AUTO IEYEISE CASSmE DECK •*DOLlY NOISE REDUCTIO" *HIGH SPEED DUlliNG SYSTEM S1995 S19995 DAC-2058 AUTOMATIC COMPACT DISC CHANGE KEY FEATURES * 5-DISC AUTOMATIC COMPACT DISC CHANG ER *32-SELECTION PROGRAMMABILIT *PROGRAMMABLE INTRO·SCAN AND RANDOM PLAYBACK ~' • • ·-· U~H ITAT100 $4 4995 • . DIGITAL COMPACT DISC CHANGER o 5-Dlsc capaci ty with individually con trolled horizontal loading trays • 32-seleclion programmability wilh 4-posilion repeat function • 30-button wireless remote coni rol • Programmable length lntro-Scan will sample lhe beginning ot each ·selection . o RandOill playback tunclion allows unil to select 32 random selections from loaded discs J An o ....umm width --------------~~----------------------- Bob's Electronics Pl.lASANT VAWY HOSPITAL Everything in Two-Way ladios, Satellites & Videos 'IIIIeY Dri... Pl: - . . t. wv 21510.304-1711-43-40 UPPII IOITI 7 ..We treat you Ilk!! fam ily... ,' 4t6·4S 17 OHIO �• ' L ' . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Court issues. D George ,J, Lukac Rutge rs Univers ity . New Brunswick. N .. J. He a nd his wife, All ee, cxec·uti ve di rec tor of the French i\ rt Colony In Ga llipoli s, and their two children will be ma kin g thei r homo in F argo. rais ing s u c c r·~s l' s. Hr also hav(' be ('n act ive in the Counc il for Ad va ncrm('nt an d Suppor t for E du ca tion. Lukac wa s g r (J d uatf'd fr om Union blasts shutdown plans for center Published report s las t year disclosed In cidents of patient abuse, rape, suspicious deaths and mismanagement at the three Cleve land·area centers which make up the Northeast Ohio Deve lopmental Center. Th e other two centers are located In Broadview and Warrensville. " Rather than correct short· comings that are a result of mls-a dmlnis tratlon over the la s t few year s, the department is preparing to shuffle clients and set up phony job search services for the employees," Murray said in a prepared statement. "The fa milies of many clients hav ~ been quick to condemn the proposal. We Intend to meet with them-at the ea rliest possible date and make plans to stop the clos ing." COL!JMBUS (UP!i - Union offi cials re pres enting 297 employees at the Cleve land Deve lopme nta l Cent er are demanding th e s tate-ca ll off pl a n s to close t he fac ility. Th e Ohio Departme nt of Me nta l Retardation a nd Develop· m pntal Disabiliti es announced Thursday It Is closing the Cleveland fac ilit y because it Is too old a nd that there are two other nea rby ce nt ers to ha ndle the 149 pat ie nts. I "The agency's decision to close th e center is outrageous and de fi es logic ." Russell Murray, executive direct or of l~e Oh io Civil Servic e E mployees Associa tion, sa id Friday. "This bogus p r oposal abandons the clients a nd punishes the employees." Merchants' group will meet Tuesday GALLIPOLIS ....: A special meeting of the Gallipolis [tetaii Merchants Association member· ship has been set for Tuesday at noon at the Down Under Res taura nt . Association· Pres ident Frank Doolittle said the meeting has been called to discuss a dues structu re Increase and the flnan· clal budget for the year. Doolittle urged all members to attend the meeting . Those at· tending should call the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at 446-0596 prior to Tuesday for reservations. • r1 .' sentence GALLIPOLIS - A Rt. 1, Holt, Mo., was lined $17 and costs Northup man was sentenced In for speeding. Gallipolis l)iunlclpal Court to one . · Fined $12 and costs were Kevin year In Gallla County Jail Friday L. Barr , 26, Rt 1 1, Bidwell, and for driving while under the Harry R. Bailey, 73, . Rt. 1, in!lu ence of alcohol. . · Galilpolls, for driving left of It was the third time Rocky S. center; James R. Johnson, 2216 F razier, 35, had been convicted Eatern Ave., failure to obey a for DWI. In addition io his stop sign: and Floyd F. Simmons sentence, Frazier was issued ' a Jr., 69, 424 Hedgewood Drive, fiv e-year operator's license sus· failure to display a valid registrapension and .fined $300, plus court tion . Bailey also was fined $12 costs. He also was fined $12 and and costs lor Improper passing. costs lor · driving wlthou t a William H. Saxon, 28, 62 license. Chillicothe Road, wa s fined $10 In other court news, tractorand costs for a seat bel't violation. tra iler driver Gary T. Brown. 47, Christopher T. Jones, 19, Rt. 3, Amesville, was fined $208 and Gallipolis, was dismissed from a costs for driving with a gross seat belt viola tion after viewin g a overload. Thomas A. Dennis, 21, G ALLIPOLIS - · George J . Lukac. Rt. ~.Gal li po li s , has been n a m~ exccuti V(' d in?Cl or of St . Luke's Foundation, Fargo, N. D., a n ewly·in corporatPd group esta bl ished to conduc t all fund· ra isi ng acti v it ies of St. Luk e's Hos pitals·MPr it Ca r<'. Pr ior to jo in mg th r found ation , !.ukac was vice pres ident for deve lopment at R io r. rande Co llege. Ea rl iPr, he was direct or of devrlopm ent a nd public re la · lio ns of thP Mi ssouri Historical Society. St. Lou is. Mo. L ukac ha s p ~ bli s h cd two hooks ,an d num rrou s magJ Zin r arti · cl£'s. He is I he rec ip ien t of a number of a wards for his fund· F'ooruary 1, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport....,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. =A rea resident takes position -. . safety !ilm. B . Diane Dehalnaut , :13, 483 Kathy St .. forfeited a $40 cou rt bond .for failure to yield. Eric L. Thomas. 22, 219 . Jackson Pike , forfei ted a $40 bond for failu re ro obey a stop sign. Bonds for speeding were fo rfe· !ted by Jack j\emper. 42, Bruns· wick, $42; Jal1'11e L. Huff, 22, Oak Hill, $47; Theodore P. Trlnkaus, 29, Springfield, $39; Paula J. Carpenter, 18, Rl. 2, Bidwe ll, $74 ; Michael R. Dillon, 32, Rt . 1, Crown City, $44; Paul M. Justus, 31, R t. 1, Vinton, $39; Frank M. · Nosal Jr., 40, Wake Fores t, $39; and Ronald D. Ray, 32, Bar hours· ville, W.Va., $42 . ~ime•· ientint! ·Section February 1 1 RESPIRATOR - Since last spring Andrew has been put Into this airtight poncho and attached to a respirator several tbnes a day, as well as all night for sleeping. The respi· rator helps Andrew breathe better which brings more o•ygen to the .brain, thereby Increasing his abilities In the Intelligence program. Since the gauge on the equipment must he rnonllored at all lbnes, Andrew's mother, pic· lured here, and hts grand· mother, take turns at the youngster's bedside uniU 3 a.m. each day. Th~n his grandfather, Erne.t Lam, bert, retired, takes over fur the rest ol tbe night. Andrew's treatment routine of th~rapy, exercise and nutrition Is pres· crlbed by the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Po· tentlal where he w us enrolled three years ago. • • ' . '' .,_•"' WE ARE HERE FOR YOU· URGENT CARE CENTER • • • PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Wtek - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -~-- EMERGENCY ROOM I j # "lb Veterans Memorial VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Faith, volunteers, s~tain woman's hope Gribble Chevrolet ANNOUNCES .$ 00 CASH BACK .' Take·Adv•tage Of These Savings .From Chrrs.ler , • From Chevrolet Motor Division On Selected Models ~ UPTO '100000 011.7% ~.ta11h Rebates From Olrysler 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 13890. 4 doo r medium gray m•tallic with maroon doth 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON i nTerior, 4 cylinder , outomatlc, AM / FM &ler~ cassette , 12203. White with roMwood cloth Interior, fuel lnlec:ted 4 whitewall rad ial tirel, crui11 , tport mirrors , floor mafl , tinted glass, ful l whael cover, factory air. cylinder . automatic , double power, splll·fold rear not, LIST . • . .. .. ..... .... . ....... . . 12,236.00 LIST .............. . ... .... .. .. . . $10,005 LISSGIIIIliDISCOUNY ••• • ••••••••• ·$1,139.00 YOUI PIICI .................... $11 ,097.00 LISS GM CASH IACI .. . ............. $LDOO.DO TOTAL NICI •••••••• ,. $1 0 I 09700 ChoiceI INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM - Flash cards, :with ligures, animals, and numbers are u!led dally :In Andrew's Intelligence training program. Tl!e .procedure Is for Mrs. Lambert to show her _grandson a card repeatedly, telling him what's on tinted glan, air, heavy duty battery, AM/ FM stereo. ' JUZ atiJ'i g LEIAIQH LISS Gllllll DISCOUIIT ............... .. TO.. PIICI ........................ ,,,.41 ~ doot sedon, bfue flnbh, pop.~lor equlpnent, h'Unlc dr•u up, aulomatk. •'"' bett.d rodlol..,_, lll61 . LIST •• • •••••• •• . •. , ., •• •• •• • , •••.• , • . • ••• •• • . .••. 112,328 •• PIICI,, ........ , .. .. , ...... , .... . ..... tl1, •••••••••••••••• 1917 PLYMOUtH _.ANTUWAOON -rod-· . . . . . """' " """-· _. . . -·· ,.....,.,.. mMIMnlftt, ........ waMer/wiptr, ....... nd, CI\IIM confto4, OUkwnolk lfoM. ml.-n, AMIFM ...,_ with m~Mtte. t~t whMI , ..... ~ ......... , _ f6cao,- ...... ................... . =lliiiiai·' '. '... ...'.' ..... .....'........' '....111 .• . .. .. ... .... ...... ....... .. .... .. .:l!!t. •~..,,- ..... .. ... . ... . . .. .. .. .. . ..... . . . IIO.UI 1987 CHEVY CAMARO ll311. 2 door, blue metallic with bloCk interior, tinted glou, floor mats , body tldt moldlnga, lntermlrtent wipers , rtar dtlogge r, factory air, rear spoiler, cruJst , tilt, AM / FM stereo cosselfe, split folding rear seat, VB , automatic witll ovwdrlvt , rad ial fires . gauges , rally wheels . LIST .. .. .. . . ... .... .. . . . .. . . . LIS$11111ll DISCOUIIT .... ...... .. ' YO.. PIICI • • •••• I •••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 87 CHEVY NOVA ttVI'Ik .._ up, -4 -belted ........ , . .. --····-.... usr .. . ... ..... ... , .... . .... ..... ... , . , ... . .... .. 112,411 18898. ,. door, light blue with blue doth Interior, ,. cylinder , ----··································"·· ..a . .. ..... . .. ... ....... . . .. ... .. ... ....JII 5 speed manual, radial tires . rod lo, styled whHit, power braket, tinted gfon , body side moldings, child protection locka, rear d•fogger. L1SS 011. .1 DISCOUIIT • .. .. .. .. .. .. -$40 I.DO I' . fl . YO.PIICI • • 1!17CHITSLBNIW Y~ ; w... W , Sii IIOthM' ua11 W::...,,,j --• door...._., luwury ' ? 'e f ....... ......,...k, .-.M/ FM ,.,_110 with IUIIHftl, ..... w.~ ...WS:16012. LiST • •• • • ••.• • : • • • ••• , • . , . .... .... .... . . .. . .. .. . . lll.ttJ ................. ...................... a •• ,_ ···o••···............ ·····•·o•· .. ,,..... . Dealer participation may effect consumer cost. 60 month financing available. All units to sole. . 7$0 a; • 5H 0. Of ... CllrteoO w.....: ~b Hartley, Rich lberta, Gary Tipple, Rich Shuler & Jeff Roth GRI wherever thf')' stuek him with a pin, she said. The progress sincr then, and Andrew is re · ~ valuat ed r vp ry six months at the lnst itutP. ha s bee n s low but st<'ad;•. "Now he kn ows so und s. he know s the voices of the famil y, he knows th o helper s ' vo it'('S. he knows whrn It' s ra inin g and he's afra id of llght o nln~ and so mr · times he c rlr·s. His eyes now converge when before they didn't • and his r .vestght was lis ted as ·perfrc t' a t his Nove mber • eva lu a tio n." ~v era I months ago fla sh cards wr rr added to i\ndrrw' s lnt f' ill· gcncr program. Nin• ·ty to a hund red numbers an• shown twice a day along with a plctut·o , and then thP word . • " i\ndy , this Is a gingPrbread • man and this Is a cra b. Show me •• whi ch one Is th e gingerbread ; man ," sa.1·s Mrs. Lamb<>t'l. And he docs , t't'adin g with hi s ryPs. Big · red numi)(>rs on whit e ca rds arl' used with red dots goin g up to a hundrf'd on whit e In : the beginnin g of hi s math ! program . • Pi ctures of wildlife. ma ps of nations and " homr madr " hoo k s ~ of st ories dea ling with fa milia r : things a nd surroundin gs ""' ' · tX'ing added. ' i\nd the exercls(' and therap.v t·ontlnuc - thr patt erning, to s imulat e crawling , mov ing thL' ' When AndH•w wa s first evalu - hrad, arms and legs , the Inclin e : ated at the Philadel pha ·cente r In where And rew uses his legs to ' Augu st. 1983, Mrs . La mbe rt said push, and the ma sking using he did nol respond to anything , plasl il' bag contraption !o r brra · · Pven the prick of a pin . By thing PXI'rclsr s d('SJgnPd to g!'t : December of that year when he morr oxygf' n to th r brain . was re-evaluated aft er the pro· · Andrew Is ff'd the sa mf• foo<ls . gram of therapy , e xerc ise and as thP famil y put through ~ , nutrition had begun, he had blf,nder , with out sa lt , suga r aniJ · partia l feeling. preserva tives. He Is a lso given a When he went loo~ his thh'd mlnlmulm of 20 ounces of fluid a ·, checkup In May, 1984, hr cried day. ' I .. .... ...... . ····~··:......... 10,761 LIST ... . . . . ... .. . .. . ...... .. .. $8 ,548.00 Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Micha el Lambert , was horn with mild brain damage . Th e probl em wa s compounded when at 15 months he had a tempera turt> of 1,1)6 degrees resultin g In se izures and additional brain damage. A newspaper s tory a bout another brain damaged child a nd her trcoatment progra m through the Ins titutes for thco Achi eve· me nt or Human P otential. prompt ed the l' idc r Mrs . La m. ber t to have her grand son ova lu· <li ed there. A routine of ther a py , exercise and nutrition have been followed. At firs t it was cmTied out1 2 to 14 hours a day. seve n days a week. but has slncP In creas ed to around the cloc k. Andrew Is never left al one, not even at night . now that he is on a respira tor Mrs. La mbert explains tha t th e res pira tor help s the youngstl'r breath e bett er. which means th at oxyj!en Is lncrPased which stimu lates his brain for the Intelligence progra ms. and a lso helps his muscles to relax . Andrew stays all night a nd periodically In th e day/lm e In an ai rtight pon cho to which /he respiratory pump is attacht'd. The pressure of the res pira tory pump h'a s to be co ntinually wa tched. Andrew's mother and grandmother tak e turns during the early part of the night , and then at 3 a.m. his grandfather, now re tired, sit s a t Andr('w's beds ide monitor ing the equip· menI, until he Is ta ken out of It In the morning. Mrs. La mbert re pea tedl y men· · tlons th r faithful volun tr Ns and : how appreciati ve s he Is for their :: . hrlp. ' " lcel Herdman and i\ udrry . Gilkerson cam e th e first dav wr • started and they 're .still co ming , sometimes sta ying two hours, .'iomellmes four. And lhC'rP IH't' many others who havr• help1'fl month a ft er month." Yes, th e repr-rl tlo n Is l<'dlous, the whole process t l r ln ~ as It , continu es 24 hours a day. sewn " days a week. But for the l.a mtM' rl •I ' family a nd thr• ma ny vo lunt e<•rs .• who help, every ilttir· hit ol ' progress made l)y AnrJr<'W : makes the ma nv hours ol pffort · worthwhli r•. · .; - - - · ·············· ···················1117 1,1 •• •• •• • • • • •• •• II - such as this one, a gingerbread man - and then show him that card and anoiher one wllh an anbnal or numb~r and ask him which one Is the gingerbread man. The child's eyes nearly always travel to the right card. POMEROY - " You get so tired, and some da)'S you think you can' t go on . but you do beca use you .have lots offalt.h and inside you believe that someday this li ttle hoy will be able to tak e care of himself... .. and that 's all yo u want. just fot· him to be abl e to do for himself." Mary La mbert was ta lkin g a hout her feelings as a grand · mo ther of s ix yea r old bt·a ln· dam aged Andrew La mb<>rt who for the past three years ha s been in volved In a n int ens ive training program. Her loving manner toward Andrew, her expression of fa ith in God a nd the power of prayer, her apprec iation !or fri ends a nd nelghhors who hav e spend hundreds of hours helping ar ~ all reflec tions of the strong positive attitude of the caring and compass ionat e grandmother. · Progress Is slow, but Andrew Is Improv ing, Mrs. Lambert says, conceding tha t she everyday learns a les son In patie nce. "Three ye a rs ago he could see in outline form onl y, he wa s having num erous seizures, . he had no muscular co ntrol. a nd emotiona lly a nd int e llectua lly he was at almost zero. That wa s wlien he was enrolled In the therapy , exercise and nutrition program prescr ibed by the !nsli· l utes for the Achievement of Hum a n Pote n t ial In Philadelphia." " Now. " she says, " his vis ion Is itear perfect , hi s se izures have been greatly reduced , he has some mu scl e control, and he is learning all sort s of things." ( ·GRIIBBLE 750 East State •••••••••••••••• • YSLER PRODUas Atl1ent, Ohio Phone 593-6671 ,_- PATTERNING - Six-yearold An~rew Lam bert I• patt· erned for crawling In a owing ouspended from the celllnrln one of two roomli converted Into a treatment center In the home of hi• l(randparento, Emeat alld Mary Lambert. Here Mn. Lambert prepares Andrew for one ofthe 12 times each day be I• patterned lor crawUac. The actual proctallee three people to perform olnce the llmulated crawllar Include~ moving the head from •Ide to olde ,.. well 111 puttlnc the appropriate mo· tloa. to hll arrm and lep. • • '• •• �- . ' - .~ .,-,: -~~~' - ... ~· ~ - · -- -~~ ..~- -·· February 1, 1987 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel "lalliDOiis, Ohio- Point PleaSant, W. Va . Calendar PORTER - Rev . Charles Curry and Fellowship singers will be at Clark Chapel Church. Sunday, 6 p.m. We MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Riverby Writers meet Monday, 4::10 p.m. Bring manuscripts. ·::Jil' 298 SECOND Sl .· POMEROY, OH. ' Prices Effective Thru Sat, Feb. 7, 1987 ' -:~heengagementandforthcomlng : • m~rrlage of their daughter, ·: Angela Sue Dennison to John :· ·Anthony Pasquale, son of . Mr. ·.: .-and Mrs . John Pasquale of .-__.Gallipolis. , M De :• s. nnison Is a graduate of :: Gall Ia Academy High School and ·: :~to. Grande College. She Is ·• em-ployed by the Mason County : Schools as a special education ?Eeleamcehntaerry. at sunnysIde GAL LIPOLIS :.... Gallipolis : J unior Woman's Club meets Monday . 7 p.m.. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOL IS Four Cha. plain s dinner. Monday. 6: oO : p.m.. American Legion Hall. · Rev. Ewretl e Delaney speaker; bring covered dish. TUESDAY . :. GA LLI POLIS - MGM Run• _11ing Club meets 7:30 p.m. .: Tuesday at Char ile & Co. - GA LLIPOLIS- Ga llipolis Ro~ary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m.. J)own ,Under. ·: LETART - Letart Township Trustees meet Tuesda y, 6 p.m.. :at town hall. · .. POM EROY -Xi Ga mma Mu Sororit v htearls and hands meei'Jng, T~esday. 7:30 p.m. at the · home of Libby Sayre. Members .:are to take packages in while ::paper with pink bows . · ; : POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap. ·ter 186. Order of the Eas tern :star. meets 7:45p. m. Tuesday at : thE' Pomeroy Masonic Temple. • ·Practice will be held for initla: :tory work. ~Bookmobile OSC~R MAYER 12. Oz. Pkg. Shced Bologna .•••• .· ~ (;1\LLIA COUNTY .• •. GALLIPOLIS Dr. Sa' ~ T he '; muci L. Bossard Memorial Li, brary announces it s bookmobile : ~c heilule for the WE'<'k of Feb. 23-7 • · Monday: Lewis Dr.. 9: 4o; 10:15: Su'n Va lley Nursery. 10:25,; ·JO:oo: Pinecrest. ll-11:25; 3o : West i\pts .. 11:20-11 ::15; Scenic .· Hills 11 :40-12: 10; C&S Bank. · i2 : 1o-12::10; \.a ilia Metro, 4-5; ~ ){err. 5: Jo-5: :lo; Bidwell , 5:50: 6: 10; Harris bu rg, 6: 411-7; Deer · 'Creek. Fulks. fi: 55· 7: 10; Deer ;.. Creek Chu rch. 7: J:i-7: ~0; Valley : :V iew. 7:4o-8; Rio Gra nde Est : ·ates. H-8:30. : · TUl'Sday: EnoSton·. I: J0-1:o5; ·• Africa Road. 2-2: 15; Roush LanL•. :: ~-:l: 1o: Housh Lanr. 3: l o<!: :m: , Ches hi re. J: :15·4: 05: Addison. ;. <1 :15-4:30; i\ddav illeSchool , 4:40· : 5:05; R&R Trailer Ct .. !'! : 15-5:45; · Geo rges Creek. 5:45-6: 15: : Georges C1·rrk. 6:20-6: 40; Ka · : nauga 5th Ave. ; li:!i0-7: 10; Fos• iers Traile•· C1.. 7: l!i-7:40: K&K :·Trailer Ct .. 7: 4o-8: 05. ,: Wedn~sduy: No rout£'. maintenance day. _ · Thursday : Imogrne Church's · Store. 1: 15-.1: 15; Mudsock. :!:45: ·ll: Patriot, 4: 1:.-4:40; Cadmu s, : 4:00-5: 15; Gallla, 5: :J0-6; Center· :po;n1. 6: 1:i-6: :10: Cent ervi lle, :.. 6: 45-7: 15; Meadowbr·ook, 7::15-8. :: Friday: Fast Stop, . 1-1:15: :Ba nes. 1:20-1::!0; Young s. 1:35: 1:45: Franklin's, 1: !io-2: 10; My: ers, l: 2:>-2: 40; Mercerville, :I: 25• ;J: 40; 790 Small. :!: 50-4; 'ffiO · : ·Hali~y. 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike :Jet., 4: l0-4 : 40; Swai n's Storr. :;;-5: Jo:· Crown City. 5: :IQ-6: 05; -Grace Shafer. 6:20-6: :!:;; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10: Kenny's : ·Ca rryoul , 7: 25·7:50: Teens Run. • :S-8: 25. : Saturday: Legrand e, 9: 30-10; · Raccoon Trailer Ct .. 10: 15-10::10: :cora. 10:35-10: 00; Quail Creek. "1J:Oo-l1:35; Rodney Village. :12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, ; ~l - 1 :20: CRTP. 1:25-1:50; Allee, - ·2: 15·2: 45; VInton, 3-3: 30; Mor· ~: ga n Cehter. 3:45-4: 15. MEIGS COUNTY ; Bookmobile ~erv lce In Meigs '·county is provided by the Meigs : Public Llbraray under contract .. :with Ohio Valley Area Libraries . • - Monday: Burlingham. county ;: mobile home park: 3:30-4: 30; • ' Han' l~o nville , church, 5-6; New ·. Lima Road. 1 mile south ol Ft. Meigs, 6:40-7: 40: $ ·. ·. All Fall & Winter ·Merchandise ~ PRICE W1eners •••••••••.•':•••• $ GR.EAT BUYS ON Let Us Help ~ou Plan ~our Wddlng ao·oTS NOW 'We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced fro.m , 3001/fO• 7501//0 . OFF $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER The. Shoe (afe 332 Second Avo . Gallipolis, Ohio ,<\ lu11 '1 \1'1uar ~11/(.t; H/(>6 " · 300 Second, GaII'IpoI'IS }~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~;;;;;;;;_ _ _ _ _iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii~ ODDS &ENDS SALE ON MATTRESSES 'AND BOX SPRINGS & SPRING COATS ENDS I 20% to 40% Off 300 Second Avenue ONE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Martl!t. and Lori SomtrwHII OF A KIND 12 . Matthew Van Vrankcn ODDS EXTRA SPECIAL- 446·1209 New and latest hair fashions for fall and winttt: fr1111 tht staff: Adrah Neal, Pat O'Dell, Chris SUPERIOR - ·Semi-Annual Clearance Eva's Beauty • .Judi L. Miller llritt II. Dodson Lori Lynn l . . owmnn RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S • MIDDLEPORT - Bill and ;-Marilyn Miller, 225 Broadway, · ~Middleport, are announcing the : ;engagement and approaching . :,marriage of their daughter, Jodi . ;·L. Mi1ler, to Brill H. Dodson, son :•:0! Gene and'Aggie Dodson, South · ::rront Street, Middleport. : :.;: The oi>en church wedding will :--take place on May 16, ·at the :::"Middleport Church of Christ. . ·:.. The bride-elect is a graduate of : ·' M<'Igs High School. ·:: Dodson graduated from Meigs :-:and Is stationed at Fort Eustis. ::·va . with the U.S. Army. La Angela Hitchcock Irvin Saunders f-:;~a;n~r~an;;e;n;gr;a;;ua;;~r~o~m~:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Miller-Dodson $ 69: Frye~ Breasts....... 2 . DINNER B£ll BONELESS $ 189 ·. Hams •••.•••••••••• ~~ •••. CHOPPED $ · FLAVORITE 9 5 Sirloin Patties .• ~~·. 1 .::.$129 Luncheon Me. a t SPLIT 29 Fryer Breasts ..•• !~. SJ BONELESS SKINLESS KAH~'S :...:routes • Pasquale is a graduate of employed by Gallipolis Parts •: !S tlallla Ac¥emy High School. He ' :Warehouse. · ": The open-church wedding will l'ie Feb. 14, 4:30p.m., at Centenary United Methodist Church. A ;rl!reptlon follows. Lynn Lowman. to Matthew Van Vranken, son of Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY- Ms. June Cook Harvey Van Vranken, Norfolk, ·. of Syracuse, and Raymond Cook, v Syracuse, announce the engageaT.h k ment and approaching marriage 1 e marriage wl 11 ta e Pace on Feb. 1• at 6: 30 p.m. a t th . e of their daughter. Karen Cook, to Pomeroy United Methodist Chuck Blake, sonotMr.and Mrs. Church. An open reception will John E . Blake"Pomeroy. follow at . the American Legion ·The brlde·elect attends Southhall in Pomeroy. ern High School. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Blake, a grad uate of Meigs Point Pleasant High School and HighSchool, isservlngintheU.S. is employed in Charleston, W.Va. Marine Cor ps. d ted 1 A March wedding Is being V V k School planned. ~ oz. $149 Sliced Bacon ··~····· Times- Sentinel ~ Page-B-3- Karen Cook ·Lowman-VanVranken ::!>ennison. POMEROY - sandra Spouse Rio Gra nde College. He is t.he of Hartley Shoes :) ?asquale ~a~~i~!~:~~~~r~~r~~w.~na~ owner-operator in Pomeroy . :::. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. are announcing the forthcoming Cook-Blake . ::Ronnie Dennison are announcing marriage of their daugh1er, Lori • GALLIPOLIS - Jobs Dau~h · lers, 7 p.m. Masonic Hal l, regular meeting. GAL LI POLIS - DAR meets . Monday , 1:30 p.m., Down Unde•· · · with Mrs. Daniel Evans hostess. -. ; . POMEROY - Meigs High : School Band Boosters meet Mon. 'day. 7 p.m .. high school band room. The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Mr. and. Mrs. • Gearled F. Hitchcock Jr. of . :Gallipolis, announce the engage• ~ment and forthcoming marriage · : .of their daughter Angela Hitch· . ::(:ock, to · Pvt. Irvin L. Saunders, zson of Mr. and Mrs, Roy N: , 1 ;Sal!nders •. Gallipolis·. · ' An open. church wedding will . ;be held June 6, 4 p.m. at Faith i:'Baptlst Chu~.h . Roddey. . ·.: Tile. brlde·elect attends Kyger / ·Creek High School. ] : Saunders Is a graduate of ; .: g,a.llla Academy High Schoorand with the U.S. Army, stationed ::: at Ft. Humphreys, South Korea. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday lO 'AM-lO .PM_ RUTLAND - Rutland ' Free· will Baptist Church w ill have family nigh t at 7 p.m. Sunda y. ~- ~-- •. ~Saunders ; , GALLIPOLIS - Right To Limit Quantities GALLIPOLIS - Bible study wllh fu ll gospel teaching Sund ay, 6 p.m. , Jubilee Chris tian Center. . ······-- 'Hitchcock- Look For .Our Storewl•• Sa let Circular In Mo..ay, Feh. '2, Sentinel SUNDAY MERCERVILLE - .Jim and Cathy Sisson at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Chvrch , Sun day, 7 p.m . -~ ' CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION · (lnclucllnr Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 983 The Commercial and Sovings Bank of Gallipolis MISS MATCH Federal Reserve District No. 4 Gallipolis~ Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on Decem- ber 31, 19811. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: . a. Nonlnterest·bearlng b;llances and cur rency and coln .................. l.360,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ......................... ..................... ............... 800,000.00 Securltles .................... ........ ........................... ................................. 15,685,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of Its . Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and In IBFs ............................ .. 1.500.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ................ 32,985,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 364,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income allowance, and reserve .................................... ......... ....... ... .......... 32,62l,OOO.OO Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) ...................... 883,000.00 Other assets ......................... ............................................ ....... ............ 900,000.00 Tota l assets ...................... ............... .................................... ........... 53,749,000.00 LIABIUTIES Deposits In domestic offlces ....................................................................... 48,625,000.00 Nonlnterest·bearlng ............................... .................. . 6,691,000.00 Interest-bearing ......... ... ...... .............. ................. .. ... .. 41,934,000.00 Other liabilities .......................................................... ......................... 587,000.00 Total Liabilities ........................................................... ... .... .... ........ 49,212,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized ..... 1.800 . b. Outstanding ... 1.800 .......................... 900,000.00 Surplus .............................. ......................... ..................................... 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ................................................. 787,000.00 Total equity capital ............................................ ................. ............. 4,537,000.00 Total liabilities, limited- life preferred stock, . and equity capltal ............................. ........................................... 53,749,000.00 Lettuce •••••••••• :~~ •••.. 59( BROUGHTON 2.0/o Milk ........::~ ••• $1 59 BROUGHTON 24 Oz. Coftag~ Cheese •••• r' ' •• JENO'S . 99< P1zza ••••••••••••••••••••• 89< Charm.1•n•••••••••••••••• FRESH BAKERY $ 29 CHICKEN Of THE SEA G'lazed Donuts.~~~z. 1 Chunk Tuna ...~!~~·••• TOILET TISSUE • 4 ROLL PIIG. · • ' ' 10 oz. •• • • ~.the undersigned officer. do hereby declare that this Report of Condllion has been prepared In conformance with official Instruction and is tru e to the best ol my kpowledge and belief. ; Allee K. Stover, Vice President & Comptroller Oil or WATER •' ' .MEDAL FRISIIES FLOUR CAT FOOD limit I Ptr CUttGood Only At Powell's S..Or Voluo STS Offtr Good Tllru Scrt., Fell. 7, 1917' 'Unlit 4 , . CutGeM Only At Pewlll't Solptr VIlli STS Offlt GHt~l'lwuSat. Fe~~. 1, " ' ' ~A~· 79< 4'/Sl. · • •• We, the undersigned dlr.ectors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condilion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and correct. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. Scott J. Hinsch , Jr. - Directors Phillip L. Pope State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn ·to and subscribed before me this 26th day of January, 1987 and I hereby certify thai I am not an officer or director of this bank . Mycomml~slon expires Novembe r 18,1988. Carol A. Taylor, Notary Publi c. r .. r~-· I - ... CLOSE OUTS 5 QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS FACTORY SECONDS . $ OO PC. FULL SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS and (arry MISS MATC.. 800 EACH (osh Sold in Seh Only TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS 35 $5 $5 aoo·EACH MISS MATCH NEW .TWIN SIZE PAIR $13995 sn Cash and (arry Sold in Stts Only (Matched! .2 .SETS QUEEN SIZE MATCHED PAIR $2 48OO 2 SETS FULL SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS $159 95 · MATCHED ..I Exceptionally Goodl SET SET . SET PLUS MANY OTHER GOOD.MAnRESSES TO LOOK AT. AT LOW, LOW PRICES. 1ST COME, 1ST SERVE PIICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . Hoene of the 8r.ate 8uy1, Where You 8et Great 8uy1 Rutland Furniture 742-2211 RUTLAND ~ •• •• - ,,_ ... �1,1987 The Sunday Times-Sen1inei- Page- B·5.·1. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Patricia s trades vows with Douglas Miller in ceremony I Applying for citizenship A pe!'SOn desiring to become naturalized as a U.S. cljizen may obtain the necessary appllcalton . and detailed Information from . the nearest olllce ·of the Imnd·.· gration and Naturalization vice, or from thli clerk of court handling cases . CADMUS - Patricia Phillips sister of the bride, and Pam and Douglas · Miller were mar· Wothe, sister of the groom. With rled on Nov. 8, 1986 at Crossroads the maid of honor In dusty rose and the brldemalds In burgundy, Pentecostal Church.· The Rev. Samuel Shilot offl- each wore dresses of satin and ciaied. Soloist and pianist was sheer overlay, V·necked' with R1uidy Morrison. ruffled backing. Their hats The church was decorated with matched the dresses with netting dusty ros.e and burgunay flowers . from the back and roses high' • Seven-branched candleabras lighting the turned-up side brim. Flower girl, Erica Kerns, wore were placed on each side of the platform with doves and pink a : burgundy !loor-length dress . ribbons accenting. The unity and matching flowers In her hair. on all table was trimmed with a white She carried a grapevine basket Helene Curtis penns lace tablecloth overlaying a with !lowers. Registering the dusty rose tablecloth and ruffled guests and distributing proregularly priced In the center by a pink bow: grams were Jeannie Phillips, from $25 to $35. · A ·heart-shaped grapevine sister-in-law of the bride, and Y(reath was centered over the Christi Miller. Distributing rice on an unity table, decorated wit)! flow- bags was Tjna Hively. Helene Curtis perms ers, .ribbons, and white doves. Richard Ingles, cousin of the regularly priced over $35. Green plants In wicker baskets groom, was best man. Groomswere at the front of the platform men were Kevin Knapp, cousin of Sale price Includes with white lights mazed through the groom, and Don Wothe, Shampoo. cut and style. thfm. Fireside baskets also brother-In· law of the groom. All Participating stylists only. accented the church and a flower wore gray tuxedos with dusty and candle arrangement high:. · rose cumberbuns and ties. The Good with or without lighted the plano. ring bearer, Matthew Wilson, appointment Sale price good Escorted to the altar by her wore a gray and burgundy suit. through February 28. 1987. (Not YOid wltt1 any other otlet) father, David Phillips, the bride The groom also wore a gray REGULAR PRICES MAY wore a white floor·· length gown of tuxedo with dusty rose and VAfN BY lOCATION satlp and lace. The bodice was · burgundy accents. Mr. and Mrs. Doup, Miller A reception was held In the fashioned with ·lace-ruffled edg· MAXIM'S lng and a high neck collar and Waterloo Grange Hall . A lace· The couple is residing near appl\que trim on sheet netting. covered bridal table featured a man's garter. All the wedding The skirt was trimmed in layers three-tiered cake, two mother's and reception decorations, Cadmus. They are self· onare and forined Into a heart cakes, and a double-layered flower arrangements, and bou· employed, owning and operating shape In the back. The.vell, made, German-chocolate cake. ac· quets were made by the bride and M&M Natural Products. They by the bride's mother and handed cented with greenery and bur- Shirley Miller, mother of the are al~ memberS of The Con· groom . cords, a gospel music group. down to her by her sister, was gundy and pink roses. made ~ Ia~~ ~ nMtlng, ~a~mhRntr~lt~~~e -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ trimmed In rose lace. Her · bride's family, she threw a r bouquet was of white roses with married woman's bouquet re· . pin)< and burgundy baby's breath presenting the renewing of a WE ACCEPT FOOD' and double cascades. Two bur· woman's loveforherhusband,as STAMPS AND WIC 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. gundy'· roses and one dusty-rose well as the single lady's bouquet. COUPONS MONDAY • SATURDAY The groom threw a married rose accented the bouquet. · Maid· of honor was Beth Phi!· man•s ·garter the "liall and chain · 8lM-9PM Ups. sister of the bride. Bride· . garter'' - representing his ties maids \ were Mary Ferguson to his wife, as well as the single (", 0 TO CHURC~ [VtRV SUND.4't' .__ HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE ..' • • ., '' 4 SAVE r'JSO SAVE ~oso Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH. ___.....___.., SALE IS GOOD THRU FEB.,..... 7TH NEW HOURS NOW OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ( . SWISS ·MISS PUDDING SNACK PACK PUDDING 4 oz. 4 . .. " ,., MANWICH 10 SAUCE IS OZ. oz. .. $159 oz. ... $109 WESSON BIG JOHN PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER .• Buy. one pair of shoes at regular price, get the second pair of equal or lesser value 18 oz. OIL .. 38 oz. I •• . I' . ··' , •.• • • 20 99( oz. HUNT'S . ·l'• .•' $1 19 u. '12 Slab Bacon Centtr stirtd $209 u. FREE $129 Chicken NOW IN PROGRESS ·.~. KAHN'S PRE-SLICED 11. FRESH GRADE A SPLIT ·" • ' ••• $169 u. 2 Foa 1 Shoe Sale •' ;i! BEANS OUR GREAT .,..': . • •• Whole Tavern Hams ' C~N · $.179 The Murray State Racers wear blue and gold jer.seys and play their football games in the Ohio Valley Confer.e nce. 1ERIOIRS '" •• ' 09 ----- Sir George Cayley, an engineer. built the first successful gilder In 1853. He also invented the catefplllar tractor. . . ·s . __ __ $129 HOM£ADE Sausage $13 9 11 _ . !3ood, on select 'group of men's. women's an~ chil ,1,~ &;, ~ dren's shoes. Btl•~ 8 Ftlend · y, c•ud,, . · · 1 .,,, Af1111 7f, ·. The · 300Second Av.e• ·aa·~~- 1 Shoe .Cafe ~!~it=~~~~~~ • . , TOMATO 4i j SAUCE •• ·~ 29 oz. <I " ••·' '' '·' •• ., • • •A "' NEW HUNT'S" KETCHUP IS NOW••• • ' ~ ~ ~ ' $179 HUNT'S ORVILL£ RED£NBACH£R'S ' Try Hurit's" new squeezable plasti~ bottle. '• •• •• • •• FLAVORED TOMATO SAUCE MICROWAVE POPCORN 15 (Coont 'em...) •. •.; • •,I Shrimp Dinner $429 . · Detergent t •• .~• ., · l" "1 ~ • Bi Packs .Chow Mein s oz. Noodles 14 ''I } • $229 ' • 69( • • •' •• 2 $1 ' Oirq Room Smice Only ' . Bite-Size Shrimp Dinners '1\vo Compietl D_inners For $4.99 THE COINER OF GENERAL HARTINGER . PARKWAY AND PEARL S~EET IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEUPHONE 992·3471 Baked Fish Dinner $3.59 ,, $159 STOKELY $.119 Catsup $169 ' oz . 9'9( WIITE CLOUD 4 ROU 'KG. White Tissue 99< 32 $149 12 Motor Oil QT • oz. 32 oz . ..,~ Cut Fnes •nsrn Cool Whip $149 I 01. . 99< • place. \ •• . ......... . s ·3I 1 Soup tainDS seafood A great little STORE HOUIS' ARE: 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.- 7 DAYS A WEEK · ~naise GENE II( •' . •• j I 411. \ ) HEUMAN'S 32 01. ~ Mayon- SHUI fiNE 10'1• OI. CHKIEN NOODLE OR YEGETAILE MONDAY & ~DAY EVERYDAY • SH.UI FINE Counf!)'-Style Fish Dinner $3.99 • •• \ p•J ·P1nto Beans ' ~ • oz. Bean Sprouts· $3.69 ~ All-Yo~Eat • .• 59< SUNDAY j ''• • •. 16 OZ • Saltine Crackers Ten delicious · hand- breaded fried shririlp oz. l'ti-I'IKED 14.99 PRICE SAVER ; 147 oz. American Cheese Fresh co~ • -~ •• oz. $169 Spread. Marga nne 12 PRICE SAVER SLICED SHEDD'S 3 LB. · COUNTRY CROCI IMD. S LJ, IAG Tomatoes ... 59~. .Yellow . Onions 69 ( �'. 1, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . February 1, 1987 Kelly Denise Whitlatch becqmes bride of Robert Eugene Miller POMERO)' - Kelly Denise Whitlatch and Robert Eugene Miller exchanged wedding vows on Jan. 17 at the Presbyterian Church of St. Mary's, W.Va. The Rev. Daniel Simmons performed the double-ring can· die light ceremony . The bride was escorted to the attar by her uncle, Keith Gordon Aelker Jr. · She Is the daughter (jfMs. Keltha Whltla.tch , Reedsville . The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J . Miller .. St. Mary's, W.Va. The bride wore a formal gown of white sa tin and chantilly lace. It had a fitted bodice and Mr. ,md Mn. Ro/71:11 /:'11gene feat ured a sweetheart neckline hl ghl!ghted with simulated pearls. The skirt was fashioned with ruffles of lace and flowed Into a chapel length train. · The bride wore iL white satin hat decorated with sequins and simulated pearls from which fell a bouffant veil of Illusion and white boots trimmed in gold. Her jewelry was a single stra nd of pearls and matching earrings. She carried a cascade of pink roses and baby white car(lations with baby's breath, fer n and other greenery , tied with pink and white strea mers. Miller Search leave.r homeowner angry ' OVERLAND. 'Mo. (UP!) Federal age nts searc hing a house did not fi nd the body they were looking for but left a torn· ·up basemen t, gaping holes in the back yard, a nd an irate ho· meowner wonderin g if the go· vernment will pay for repai rs. Th e hom C"owncr. Jimmi e ~ Mercer, 46, had been charged · with forging signatures on about .: $20,000 in Social Security checks .: belongi ng to his wife's au nt. , authorities sai d. Au thor ities ap· parently th ought th e missing woman's body mig ht br bu ried on his proper! v. ; The Secret Service and other ·federal agencies called off the :searc h Wednesday. Merce r rc· turned to his suburban St . Loui s :home and fo und th <' concrete .floor of the basement torn up and .three gaping holes in his back yard. · Mercer denied federal charges he forged signatun•s on the ·checks belonging to LertrudC' . Morgan , who has brcn missing since latr 1979. Mercer and his famil)' have bePn stay ing wit h relati ves since ·. the sea rch began . He said Thu rs· 'dav he was angrv about th<' •damage to hi s hom e. Cit y off! . .cials told him the building code r('Quires th e house be repa ired \)efore it ca n be lived ln . " I ca n' t fix this myself, " sa id Mercer, looki ng at lh(' Pil<•s or dir t in his basement. " I don't h av~ the money." · " It wou ld have to be brought back up to code brforP anyone' cou ld movp back int o it. " sa id Mayor f rank Munsc h. " fl 's in the hands of the fed era l governmen t and they aren't tdlin g us much ... with ruffles, and carried a basket nlere and carried a whit e lace pillow. . . of pink and white .rose petals. Thr bride's mother wore a Glenda Malone registered the guests. The groom wore a white floor length dusty pink dress and tuxedo with pink bow ; ie and cape ensembl e. Mrs . Miller was cumberbund. and had a rose In a street lengt h pink dress. A recepton was held' at the boutonniere. Rick Miller , St. Park School ca feteria. A three Mary's, was best man for his twin brother. Us hers were Tim tiered fountain cake decora ted Wilson and John Miller, brother with pink roses ·cascad ing down of the groom, both of St. Mary's. · the front was featured on the They' wore black tuxedos with refreshment tabl e. . Following the reception a pink accessories and while car· party honored the brid e and nation boutonnieres . groom at the Silver Spur Night Ring bearer was Cory .Ja mes Whillo\ch of Reedsville, nephew Club, St. Mary's. The couple resides in Si•. of the bride. He also wore a white tuxedo and car na tio n bouton· Mary's, W.Va. r;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===:;- IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE. Umpires meeting RACINE -Anyone interested in become a baseball or softball umpire meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sou thern High School. For · more information or answers· to ques tio ns call Ike Spencer, 949.. 2448. O~DSMOBILE CUTL~·SS SUPREMES ONLY 2 LEFT Don't Miss These! Fully equipped with air conditioning. tinted glass, AM -FM stereo, tilt wheel, and cruise control. These are not stripped down models. s $999 Specially priced for this 18le ................... . See Bill Davis, Mike Sickels, Jim Walker, Colin Saunders, Roger Dillard or Dwight Stevers ~Chevrolet-Oldsmobile •• ~quity Easy Access 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CARS: 446-3672 By CHAI\LENE HOEFLICH tine's Day, what with all those Times-Sentinel Stall humorous cards. and the whimsy Ufe memberships In the Order · of Groundhog's Day. of the Eastern Bet you didn't know that 850 Star were presmillion valentines will be ex.ented to long· changed this year .... that about65 time falthfuls, percent of those will tie given to Ella and Dale relatlves....;md that It's the se· Smith, In a specond most important card send· cial · ceremony ing holiday In the United States. at the Veterans Memorial But in addition to ttia:t val~n­ Care FacUlty last week. tlrie you're planning to send, you About 30 members Of Pomeroy might want to make a "Love Chapter 186 and members of the Cake" for that special someone. ~mlth family gathered In the It doesn't eve.n require baking lounge to honor the couple. and you can make It anytime, Refreshments were served and stick It In the freezer, and it's Jhe floral centerpiece was then ready to serve. presented to the Smiths from the Just take an angel food cake Chapter. and cut It Into three layers. : Officers taking part were Ka· Spread a pint of softened plsta· thryn Windon, Zlba Midkiff, chlo Ice cream on the bottom Roger Gaul, Virginia Salser, Ann c'ake layer, top with the second Hemsley, Pam Massey, Pat layer, spread oif a pint of Thomas, Joan Kautz, Sylvia softened strawberry Ice cream. Midkiff, Judy Wolfe, Chloris and then top with the third cake paul, Helen Wolf, Cindy Thomas layer . and Debbie Chevail&. Ndw whip two cups of heavy ~ Mrs . Smith has resided at the cream until stiff peaks form and fXtended Care Facility for sev- add some flavoring. Frost the eral months now, and both she cake with the whipped cream and {lnd her husband were thr illed fr eeze It until Valentin e's Day or with the honor. whenever you're ready to serve it. And if you want to add a Oops! My mistake. special touch for that special ' That multiphasic health someone, garnish It with fr es h screening program to be held at straw berries . the Meigs Multipurpose Building under co-sponsorship of · the Have a nice week! Council on Aging and tl)e Health Department will be held ln June, ryot May. And for those of you who have already asked about appo int· Acco rding to The Second World fllents, it's too early yet. We'll let Almanac Book of Inventions, you' know when and where as we ·plates were usld ' by people of move along. anc ient times, especially th e Romans. They disappeared dur • Some donations are coming in ing the Middle Ages and were . 'but the Meigs County Council on replaced by bowls and wooden Aging is stili about $3,000shorton trenches. Silver plates reap· the · matching money for the peared in 1530 at the banquet purchase of the new van with a celebrating the marriage of King wheelc hai r lift. Francis I of Fra nce to Elea nor of • The Adu It Sunday School Class Austria. of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Temple Unit ed Methodis t Mount Kosciusko, in New j:hurch, and Columbia Grange South Wales, at 7,310 feet Is the 2435 are the latest organizations highest mountain in Australia. to make don4ttons to the fund . Cost of the van is about $20,000, The motio of the state of New with ali but $4,000 to be provided Hampshire is "Live free or die." through the Ohio Department of :rransportation. TRU(KS: 446-2000 credit line from Central Trust l MAIN ST. • MON.,. FEB. 2 Low Rates/Flexible Payments SAT., FEB. 7 Central:.ine of Credit offers a wide range of credit lines. all with incredibly, low rates. You may qualify for a line of up to 85% of your home's equity (fair market value less mortgage balance). If your CenlraLine Your Sec ured • • of Credit is: Rate is: $50.000 and up Prime + 1% $25,000-$49,999 Prime + 11!2% $ 5,000-$24 ,999 Prime +2% You can pay back as little each month as th e interest due on your outstanding balance, and there are no prepayment penalties. REBATES ARE BAC.K!!! TaX BenefitS . Come in and let Joni, : Dot or Dee show you .' . how to make candy for your favorite Valentine. •.•Chocolale Covered Cherries, Cocon~t Bon Ions, Peanut Butter Cups t'1 F111 111d E11 7oOo :r ·.fPtEAse"R"ljs"H-Me-ce"Nl-"R"Al.i"N_E_i"N-Fo_R_M"A"noN-IN-nM'E-ro, IMEET FEBRUARY 28, 1987 DEADLINE. I , t .• I •• l NAME............................................................ ~ .........:.. ·············· .. ··························· : CITY ............................ ST ATE ............................ Z I P............................... i •-----------~---------------------------- -~ 446-2282 -- MEMBER Fotc UNHII 35B Second A~e. Galllp~!i• 446-0902 97 N. Se1•ond Ave. MlddleJlort 992-6661•· Locally Ownetl by Mike , Alen & •••••Y llood ,. !High lop ......"" Pink ltaltltt ,w.. •41.00 Now ~ ' '• ' ~ ... ;;.;,.- . : . • '7t..o/tc{4..J Melgo . L± -" F L 0 R IS T County's Oldtll Florist 352 E. Main Sl., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-2644 . THE NEW BIRTH • .IIALlH CAlf SUPPLIES Hospital' Beds and Slderails Back Cushions Ovlfblil Trapem Portable Commodes Cervical Pillows Slant Pillows Porta lifts ·Cuff Weights Aquak K Heati~c Plds Squibb and Hollister Ostomy Mntectomy Products Urinary Pr~ucts Surgical Dressings Skin Care Products WhHichairs·smral styles Bithroom Safety Aids BP Cuffs/Stethoscopes Cloud Chambers & Hand Nebuillzers Foot Whirlpools Tens Pain Control Units William B. K ughn In order to remove baptism from the new birth, the foll owing is taught: "When one is 'born ofthe Spirit', it is God, the Holy Spirit, of coune, who makes that change. That does not change nor does not limit the clear state· ment of many Scriptures that one who puts his trust in Christ I! born •&•in. God works the miracle of the new birth according 10 2 Peter 1:4: He is · made a partaker 'of the divine nature'. That O)iraculous chan~e In nalure, making one a child of God, is whal God does, not what the Sinner does." This leacher affinns that one is born again when he "puts his trusl in Christ," and the new birth being "a miraculous change" wrought by G~ upon ihe sinner, relieves the sinner from any act, including baptism. . Unbaptized BeU...n The following are examples of believers who were not baptized: (I) The unclean spirit confessed that Christ was the Son of God (Mk. 3: II); (2) the devils believed and trembled (Jms. 2:19); and (3) the chief rulers believed in Christ but because of the Pharisees and the fear of being put out o: the synaaogue they did not confess Him (Jno. 12:42). If one is hom again the moment he believes and is saved, then the unclean spiril, the devils and the · chief rulers were born again and saved. The believer is not born again the moment he believes, but is given the right or power to become a child of God (Jno. I:12). When one receives the word in his heart with meekness, he stands. prepared and ready for the new birth. He is not hom again at this time any more than one is t sically born the moment of conception. Filth, dam, And Tbe Now Birth. Faith brings aboul a change of heart which leads to repentance. The change of heart and repenlance is one thing and the new birth another. The change of heart and repentance precede the new birth. Saul wu 1 pet· secutor enroute to Damascus to bind Christians. Christ convinced Saul that He was the Lord. Saul's faith In Christ as the Son of God changed his heart , led him to repent of his unbelief, and turned him from being a per· secutor. Saul was not born again the moment he believed and repented; he was merely ready _to be born again. It was three days later before his ti<W birth was made complete in-baptiSm (Acts 22:16). Now Birth Not A Miracle A miracle is an event wrought by the supernatural power of God that is · contrary to the scientific laws of nature. The miraculous creation of Adam and Eve gave way to lhe physical law of procreation or physical birth by which the human race multiplies. Physical birth t~erefo~ is not a miracle, that is, an aCI of God contrary to t~e laws of nature, but 11 according to the ·natural law, established by God rn the fleshly realm. Likewise, the n~w birth is not a miracle which is ~ontrary to God's law b~t a c~mplfa n ~ ,wllh God's spiritual law of procreation whiCh He has established In the sp1n tual realm. For Frro Blblt Com.<pondtnt:fl Cou~>:t, Write •.• Chapel Hill Ch;urch of Christ lluln\ Ill•• 1Cu1ul • I1.H. B(l\ :IOH 4 ;a llifH!Ii~ , f\•1no 45f•:J I CERTIFIQI FIMI Ill• ··~1••1 ; I Ill•,•, ·s und.r Momlnar BIWtStudy 9130 Worahlp ~o,J(] SundiJ E:•enln11 Wonhlp 6t00 · .· L1~ I••· Three Valentines • tnone. FLORIST 21 Cedar St• . Gallipolis, OH. - '• WtdnHdaJI Bible Sl•dJ MOp.m• Nodlo "A Mf~HttFrvm Thtalt" D•lly • WJ F..JI 11 •55 a.m, 446-2134 Spring Valley Plaza ~/fiM)1Cifl .,"' - A Message From The Bible . . . IUIU&£1, See our ever expanding yarn department featuring our designer and fashion yarns and patterns by Pingouin ~. We have exotic blends. 100% woof, 100% cotton and a complete selection of knitting accessories. ' I' Holzer Hospital. Mrs. Parker retired in 1972 from GSI. D. DIWIII, U. Telefloras Crystal Candy Box Bouquet! A trio of ways to say "I love you.' Beautilul flowers and a 24% full-lead crystal heart titled with fine chocolates. Be sure to order early! .' 1911 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star meets 7:30 p.m.. Monday . Open book practice will be held following the meeting and refreshmen ts will be served. • Yarn for the . · discriminating! Telefloras Valentine Bear Bouquet for February 14! A cuddly plush bear with lop hat and !ails hugs a red heart. filled with flowers. Hes the classy way to say ' I love you' ... all year long. •' I The Bank That Makes Things Happen Meets monday ATTENTION KNinERS! . Valentine flowers with ahug. : ADDRESS ......................................................................................................... ·Buick-Pontiac. GALLIPOLIS - Gu ineth and Fred Parker, 106 Klneon Drive, Gallipolis, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversa ry during an open hou se reception at Grace United Methodi st Church on Feb. 7 from 2-4 p.m. They were married in Huntington, W.Va. on Feb. 6, 1937. They are the parents of Margie Coder , Portsmouth, and Jim and Jack Rodgers, Gallipolis . They have 12 grandc hildre n, 12 great · grandchildren, and 4 step-great· grandchildren. Mr. Parker retired In 1959 from •• ' .. Open house planned for couple Rernemher Your Lo~ed One on ~alentine's Dav ·. Saturdav, Feh. 14 . You pay no closing cost or application fee if you $~Jo~efor~ February 28, 1987. A savt~gs of up to CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST INVESTMENT DECISION YOU'LL MAKE IN 1987. I I I I 10 A.M. 'Til 4 P.M. Interest charges on a sec ured CentraLin c of Credit may be tax deductibl e. The 1986 Tax Reform Act a llows for the d eduction of som e or all of the interest on loans secured by a personal residence. NO CLOSING COST OR APPLICATION FEE POMEIOY ~ 'R'k.iklla' AT OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 3 Guineth and Fred Parker 'i,··, ., . Arrember ol • ., ' CANDY WORKSHOP To use your Ce ntra Lin r oi' Crt·dit a ll you have to d o is write a special Cen traLine of Credit .c heck . Or use the special Gold Maste rCa rd to ma ke your purc hases and get cash at any Ce ntral Trust office or at over 500 Owl automated telle r mac hin es throughout Ohio. Ke ntu cky . Indiana a nd West Virginia a nd 15,000 CIRRUS machin es coast-to-coast. " Bouquet for Febn.lary 14! Acuddly plush bear withtop hal and tails hugs a red heart filled with flowers. Hes the classy way to say "I love you" ...all year lting. We'll wire him anywhere in the United States and Canada through Teleflora or we'll deliver him anywhere in town. Call or visit today. • .Just got my '86 changed to '87, and already it' s February, bringing with It two presidents' birthdays, the ever-so-slightly . tarnished romance of Valen· WITH CENTRALINE! the home Valentine flowers ~th~...hug. ·Members honored... Plates JUST ARRIVED! 1986 The Sunday Times·Sentinel- Community corner SPECIAL PURCHASE ~Lodge meeting • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ' ·Masonic Lodge :ui.1, F&AM, meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at ' temple with refr eshment s to :follow the meetlng. Matron ot honor was Trisha Miller of St. Mary's and she wore a pink satin tea·tength gow.n. Bridesmaids were Jill Petty, Belmont, and Michelle Efall of St. Mary's. They were in soft pink satin gowns fashioned with sweetheart neeklines and short puffed · lace sleeves. All of the attendants carried pink and white cascade bouquets made by ·the bride' s mother. Flower girl was Jessica Irene Barringer of Pomeroy , niece of the bride. She wore a while long-sleeved silk and lace South· ern Belle gown pulled up In front to a .cathedra l point highlighted •· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PleaS!Int. W, Va. We'll deliver it across town or wire il anywhere in the United States and Canada through Teleflora • Ph. 446-9721 Ou, Fi''' Cles,snce Ssle SAVE UP TO 75o/o ON OUR . ALREADY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . MOST AT BELOW COST! ALSO FOR·ALIMITED TIME -$PECIAL SAVINGSON NEW SPRING-ARRIVALS Doors Open Monday 10 A.M. Corner 2nd & State Galllpolls 446-0542 �• Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport GCIIIipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.' Va. A little help... Beat of the bend to c lrculateyou ow anpeti tion. manageable sine, ll that mail's ny signatures a ren't needed on 1h.l' village petitions. ' 1 GALLIPOLIS - Activities ~nd wh e at br ead , bu tte rsc ot c h wi th Icin g. me nus for the week of F eb. 2·6, at pudding. Thursday: Homemad e vegeta'· the Senior Citizens Center, · 220 Tuesda y: Welners, ha sh brown ble soup, beef patty on a !jun.., J ackson P_lke,are: . potato pa tty. baked beans, cole cheese sticks, c rackers , peaches. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, Monday. Ceramics, 9. 30-noon; s la w , wh ea t br ea d , sli ced pinea pple. th ree bea n sa lad, wheat bread, c horus, 1-3 p.m . ' Tu esday: S.T.O.P .fphyslcal Wednesday: Baked chicken jello with topping and COOkie. fitne ss , 10: 30 a.m. . with dress ing, green beans, cr a n· Choice of beverage~erved with Wednesday: Crown City blood berry sa uce, roll s, spice cake eac h meal. pressure check, 1 p.m .; Vinton r----·------~--------''--'-----_; Bible study, 1 p.m.; card games , 1-3 p.m. Thursday: Bible s tudy, 11· noon; Ma intenance of Health, 1 ., "Urinary Herbalists, Tract "; Lot12:30 40+ p.m Neighborhood p.m . . F r iday : Art class, 1-3 p.m .; cra ft mini -course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: Mond a y: Pepp er s teak , mas hed potatoes, slice d carrots, GRfnT W~~S TO ENROLL NOW "" Full Flnanc:iel Aid To Thole Who Quality ""Caretr~ln Cosmetology I" Continuous Enrollment ' "" Day & Night Classes 8:30-4:00 Mon.-Sal. 5:30-9:30 Mon:-·Thurs. "" Ptacarnent Assistance I" CNnlc open to . public under thlaupervtslon of licensed Instructors "" are 50 years of age or older and Interested in this type of position, call 446-7000 and ask to_!a lk with the Job Counselors. There are a lso openings for a pl a no player at a church, ba by si tting, and someone to live In with the elderly and sha re the utilities. S~~~ VALENTINE'S DAY FEB. 14th l€ielroras Valentme • 113 COURT POMEROY 992 -2054 Bear Bouquer Telelloras Crystal Candy Bo• Bouquet FTD® Hearts 'n' & Flowers FTD®Sweeth eart Bouquet GREAT GIFTS FOR THAT SOMEON~ SPECIAL Amemberol ·' Pomeroy Flower Shop 106 BUnER NUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992~2039 - 992-5721 3 lCicnorl · Maytag cut prices deep 'to clear the warehouse and we're passing the savings on to you. Hurry! Don't mfss the big savings on the you want most. · CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the HOME NATIONAL BANK Cha rter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District "'ti "'"'c -- 1- -+ "'j: Deposit s In domest lc offices .. .. .. ........ ... ... .'..... .. .. .... ... ..... .............. .. ............ . 23:904,000.00 Nonlnteres t ·bea r ing ............. ....... . ,.............. ............ .. 2, 719,000.00 Interest-bea ring .... ......................... ........ ...... ...... ... ... 21,185,000.00 Other li abilities .... ..................... ....... ...... ............... ... ....... .... ................ 289,000.00 Tota l Ll a bllit les .. .. ..... ....... ...... .. ....... .. .. ........................... .... ..... ... ... .24,193,000.00 _ _ _ Ill -• :::; c :::; Common stock ........ ....... .. ....... ...... ... .... ...... ....... ................. .......... ....... 125,000.00 Surplus .......... ......... .............. ..... ......... ................. ........... ... .. ......... .. ... .125,000.00 Undivided profit s a nd ca pita l reserves ...... .. ...................................... 2,162,000.00 Tota l equit y ca pita l . .'.. ....... ... ..... ..................... .... .... ............ ... .. ......... 2,412,000.00 Tota ll!a bllltles, limited- life pre ferred stock. a nd equity ca pltal ......... ... ....... : ... ........ ... ........... ........... ... ... ..... .. ... 26,605,000.00 1, Gary P. Norr is, Cashier of the a bove- na med ba nk do her eby declare tha tthl s Report of Conditi on Is true a nd correct to the bes t of m y knowledge a nd belief . Gary P . Norri s J a nuary 23, 1987 ' We, the undersigned direc tor s, a ttest the correc tness of this statement of re· sources a nd liabilities. We decl are that It ha s been exam ined by us and to the best of .our kn owl edge and belief ha s been prepa red In conformance with the tn s truc llons a nd Is tr ue a nd correct. JOHN T. WOLFE GEORGE NE fGLER - Directors EARL CROSS SAVE SAVE SAVE - - HEAVY DUTY WASHERS NUMBER 11n length ot lite- fewest rep.alrs-lowest service costs MAYTAG BIG LOAD ' DRYERS Commercllllr,r.roven In Hit· urvice tauno s-Gentte, energy ettlclent dlylngElectronic, Auto·Ory or Time .Control. " · · · MAYTAG JET CLEAN'" v DISHWASHERS Nobodr gets your Oishes cleaner!- low Energr Wish Cycle lor eve~ tooosEnergr Saver Drj Crete. '' '• '" • . Ho1R8 of the Orate Ouyt, Whltl Vou 8et Great Buysl ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ ' RUTLAND I • .,. .•' ON ON ON MAYTAG De nn is Sm ith . Ear lier th is week. a sixt h Bronco wa s added to th<> tea m - runn ing bac k Sa mmy Winder, who wilt replace Marc us All en of the Ra iders. In juries also have s idelin ed two other t\I'C s tarters - Sea ttle' s Cur t Warner, who was to have started with .la mes Brooks of Cinci nn at i a t running buck, a nd Miami cent er Dwight Sic· phenso n. Gary Anderson of San Diego wit! sta r t In Wa rner 's place. wi th ind ia napolis' Ra)' Donaldson star ting at CE'ntc r. Landover, MD., Saturday . lllghs mlth wa.• culled lor the foul on the play, huUh c lloya.• won on a last-second sholln overtime. (U I'I) Americans decisively win 1st Cup round Rose, Bergesch facing some q·uestion marks at shortstop, first base, left field this year Montgomery • prepanng for 2nd·shot Cash and ba lan ces due from depos it or y institut ions: a. Nonlnt eres t-bear lng ba la nces and curren cy coi n ....... .. ............... 1,530,000.00 b. lnterest·bearlng balances ............................... ..... ....... .. ... ......... .'... 100,000.00 Securlt ies .. ..... ............ ......... .. .................... . ,......... .. ........ ... .. ......... ... . 3(507,000.00 Federa l funds sold a nd securities pu rchased und er agreement s to rese ll In domestic o!flces of the bank and of ils Edge and Agreement. a nd In IBFs ...................................... ... .. ...... 6.810.000.00 Loa ns a nd lease fin ancing receiva bl es: Loa ns and leases , net of unearned Income ..... : ......... .1 4, 379,000.00 LESS: Allowa nce fo r loa n a nd lease losses ................... 208,000.00 Loans and leases. net of unearned Inco me a llowance, and reserve ...... ..... ... ...... ............ ... .. ...... ..... ...... ... ........ 14 ,171,000.00 P re mises and fix ed asse ts (Incl uding ca pita lized leases) ...................... 213,000.00 . Ot her rea l estate owned ............. ,.' .................... .. ...... .. ....... ... .: ......... ... ..12, 000.00 Othe r a~se t s .. ... .. ....... ....... .................... ........... .. ..... ........ , .. .. ... ..... ....... 262,000.00 - --1- 'I;ota l assets .. ..... ...... ...... .......... ..... ... .... ..... .... ....... ....................... .... 26,605.000.00 _ _ _ . :.a. oc IIIU Sherman Douglas of Syracuse drives to the hoop past Georgetown's Ronnie llighsmlth In the first half of their Big East contes t in C aplt~i Centre, Reds gearing up for '87 season of Racine In Ihe State of Ohio ·at the close lo business on December 31, 1986 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency , under IItle 12, U nited States Cllde, Section 161. 742-2211 ,, By RICHARD L . SHOOK second with third-ranked Iowa at with 10 seconds left to pull N.C. Sta te within 84-82 before Mc Cal· UPI Sports Writer 7. 2 In the lea gu e. ANN ARBOR , Mich. (UPil Troy Lewis led Purdue with 23 is ter was fouled . Auburn 81, Florida 68 Glen Rice scored a career-hig h 33 points, while Melvin McCants At Auburn , Ala., J eff Moore points a nd grabbed 10 rebounds and Todd Mitchell each added 15. Sa turda y to spark Mich igan to a indiana 's Dean Garrett scored 14 scored a game- hi gh 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead 100-92 Big Ten upset of No. 3 Iowa point s. and its six th conspcu live victory . 1nd!ana scored eight straight 17th-ranked Aubur n to a 81-68 · Ri ce found the sea ms in Iowa's point s to ta ke a 61-50 lead with 12 Southeaste rn Confer ence v ictory zone fo r 16 first- ha lf points and minutes to play. Lewis l!'d a over No. 16 Florida. Florida hit just 37 percent from scored 17 in the second to he lp cha rge tha t pulled the BollerMlchiga n r a ise its record to6-3ln ma kPrs within 65-59 with seven the f!dd and mad e only s ix of 13 the Big Ten and 15· 6 overall. minut es to play, but Alford · foul shots. Auburn conn ec ted on Iow a d ropped out of a tie for scored ~ point s in a 13·2 Indiana 53 percent of it s s hots from the fir st place in the confqrence with run over the next 3:40 that gave floor and was 17 or 20 from the Its seco nd loss in three Big Ten tile Hoosiers th eir larges t lead , foul lin e. Kansas 62, Louisville 38 ga mes a nd is now 7-2 In th e 78-61. At Louisville , Ky., Da nny ManleaguE> a nd 19-2 this season. Georgetown 83, Syracuse RI Garde Thompson added 24 At La ndover, Md., P erry ning hit a pair of fr ee thr ows and points, Gar y Gra n t 22 .and An· McDon ald scored 21 points, In· blocked a shot In th e fin a l 30 toine J o uber t 16 for Mi chiga n, eludin g a 6-foot turnaround seconds Saturday to lift No. 20 which rpc ordPd Its eig hth jumper a t the buzzer, to power Kansas to a 62-58 victory ov er straight win over the Hawkeyes. !3th-ra nked Georgetown to an defending national cha mpion The Haw keyes , who got 22 83·81 ove rtim e upset of No. 6 Louisville. Manning, who scored just 8 points from Kevin Gamble and 15 Syracuse Sa turd ay in a Big Eas t points· In the game , co nver ted from B.J . Armstrong, drew game. both ends of a one-and·one with .10 Rony Seikaly, who hit a free within six , 84·78, with 3:43 left , bu t Rice hi! a shot from the wing thr ow with 7 seconds le ft in seconds le ft to conclud e the and both Thompson and Jouber t regulation that sent the game scoring and then blocked a Keith made a pai r of fr ee throws for a int o overtim e, scored all 4 of Williams 12- foot jumper with 6- 2 swing that put the Wolv!'r!nes Syracuse's points In overtime nine seconds rema in ing to sea t and tied the game at 81·81 on a the win . ahead, 90·80, with 1: o8 to go. The Jayhawk s, 15·5, got l !i In other college basketball layup with 2:54 left . action Satu rday , No. 4 Indian a Mc Donald, a 6-fooH junior .points !rom Keith Ha rris and 14 defeat!'d No. 5 Purdue; No. 13 swln gman, scored mos t of his from Kevin Pr itchard . Louisville, 10-10 with Its second Georgetown edged No. 6 Syra· points !rom the ins ide aga inst the straight home loss, got a gamecuse In overtime; No. 9 Okla· taller Orangemen. Reggie Wllll· high 22 points fro m P erv is homa s lipped by North Carolina ams scor ed 30 points for his - State;, No .. 17 _Auburn,.dpfealed ,, second str aight 30-polnt ·OUtput · El!!son . Williams .a nd Herbert No. 16 Florida; No. 20 Kansas for Georgetown, 15·3 overall and Crook each had 10 points. Davidson 90, VMI 65 downed Louisville and Davidson 5- 3 in the league. · At Lexington, Va., Je ff Him es breezed by VMJ. Oklahoma 86, N.C. State 82 s cored 22 points, Chr is He in ema n At Raleigh, N.C., Tim McCal!s· added 16 and Davidson rode a Indiana 88, Purdue 77 ter hit a pair of free throws with · At Bloomington, Ind. , Steve five seconds left to help lift No. 9 20.5 spu rt in the first half to rout Alford s cored ~1 points to lead Oklahoma to an 86-82 victory VIrgini a Mllltary 90-65 In a Southe rn Conference game. No. 4 India na to an 88·77 victory over North Ca rolina Sta te. Davidson Improved to 13·6 over fifth-ranked Purdue Satur· Oklahoma Improved to 19-3 overall a nd 8-lln the conference day and give the Hoos iers sole while N.C . Sta te fell to 12·7 with with its eighth strai ght victory. possess ion of first place In the Its thi rd co nsecutive defeat. :Btg Ten . The Sooners led 47-27 at half· VMI, 7·12 and 2·7, was paced by Indian a rose to 17·2 overall a nd time but Charles Shackleford Mark Current with 15 poin ts. Gay 8- 1 In conference play. The a nd Bennie Bolton led the Wolf· Elmore, who entered the g ame Boilermakers s lipped to 16-3 on pack back after intermission. with a le ague-high 25.3 scor ing 'the season and fe ll Into a t ie for Shackleford hit a short jumper avera ge, was limited to 11. pa{r. you 343 SECOND GALLIPOLIS 446 -2691 game include fo ur starters: tight end Mark Ba varo , Tay lor, Car· so n and punter Sea n Landeta. Pl aying back-up roles wit! be offens ive -t ac kle Brad Benson, runn ing bac k J oe Morris a nd defens ive linemen Leona rd Mar· s ha ll a nd J im Burt. The Broncos on the AFC sq uad Instead of Simms. To.mmy Kramer of Minnesota and Jay in clud e . quarterback Jo hn El· Schroeder of Washi ngto n will way, who wit! start because of the s hare th e qua rt e rb a c k in g withdra wa l of Dan Mar ino of chores, with E ric Dicker so n of Mi a mi. Also sc heduled to s tart Los Angeles and Chicago' s Wal - are defens ive end Rulon J on es, ter P ayton the s tar ti ng backfie ld. guard Keith Bis hop, lin ebacker New York's player s In the Ka r l Mecklenbu rg and safety ba llotin g be fore the reg ular season ended. Eig ht me mbe rs of the Super Bowl -c hampion Giants were selected a nd s.lx from the runner-up De nver Broncos, but among th e the missing will be SuP<;r Bowl MVP Phil Simms. Highly ranked Iowa, Purdue beaten by Big Ten opponents GALLIPOLIS_ The Job Bank located at 220 Jackson Pike has openings for persons Interested lo live-In with the elde rly with ........ ,........ = Valentine Special Landstrom's Original Black Hills Gold Creations® Speed of sound Tri-State HONOLULU (UP!) - Aft er "You're out to show wbat don' t get Into the playoffs a ndplay in g In 23 games fr om presea· you've got against the "best this Is li ke their pla yoffs. That's so n through postseason, New players ·!n the game. But me? I'd the way !I is fo r me this ye ar." York Gia nt s line ba cker Law· !Ike to come out here and have a "I had no reservations what · renee Taylor treats today's Pro good time and not have to play soever a bo ut coming here. " Bowl as a ch ance to have so me ' the game. I'm tired of football. Cars on said. "J' ve got a whole fun. We've been playing for 27 weeks. offseason to rest. Th is has a lways "To m e. it' s a vacation ," Tha t's enough ." bee n an honor to come to th is Tay lor sa id dur ing a workout in Los Angeles Raiders defens ive game. Hec k, I even thou ght the sun at Al oha St adium. "The end Howle Long and Giants - about thi s game at the · Super .game's p retty ·muc h second ary llnPbacker Harry Carson differ Bowl- aft e r we were up by two to me. It's the best ofthe NFC a nd with Taylor on one point. touchdowns." th ~ AFC m eetin g In one place for . . "I think everybody wants to The 84 players participa ting in one wepk to have some good play in this game," Long said of th!' game were chosen by NF L times. the classic. " Why? Some guys coaches and other players in 20°/o OFF · SHADE -Shade Sc hool e ighth grade Is s ponsoring a spag hetti supper at the school on Tuesday with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. Following the suppe r there will be a bas ketba ll ga me with fa c ult y - p a r e nt s p l ayi n g s tudents-alumni beg inning at 7 p.m. Th ere will be a women's game and a men·s game. The supper Includ es beverage and desser t and will cost $1.50 for children under 12 a nd $3 lor those older. Admiss ion o f 50 cent s a person will be charged for the basketba ll game. Those int erested in playi ng in the bas ketball .cont es ts s hould contact Mar ty O' Leary at Shade Sc hool. 696·115o, or Dar lene J a mes at 662-360>. YOUR FUTURE IS REASON ENOUGH Giants' Taylor treating Pro Bowl as vacation SELECTION Supper, game slated in Shade 1 . 1987 • '1=::~~;:;::::::~=::7::::=:=~~:::::::::=::::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1 ~imes;_ ientintl Section Februa ~ IN LOVE WITH STROM'S Job Bank at·ds seniOfS by ·WOrk II politics Isn't your as pirat ion, perhaps. 'you'd lik e to become a ba se ball or softb a ll um pire. Seems like there could be a re lation ship there - I meal\ in either umpiring or pol itics you're bound to get a has set or two. If so, jus t go to the So uthern High School in Rac ine a t 7 p.m . Wedn esd ay a nd yo u'll ge t started. If you wa n t more infor· mation or have a ny qu es tions. contac t Ike Spencer a t 949-2448. The speed of so un d is genera lly placed a t l. ffi8 fee t per sound a t sea level a t :l32 deg rces. It var i~s In other temperatures and In dlffere'nt media. Sound travels laster in wa ter th a tn in air, a nd even fas ta in Iron a nd St(•ol. If in a ir It travels a mil e in fi ve seconds. It docs a m ile under water in one second a nd through Iron In one· third o f a St'Co nd. port Gallia Seniors plan week's activities wa s workin g on m y " life can be By BOB HOEFLICH G ord on C~ l dwe ll, form e r beautiful" philosophy. · '11mes-Sentinel Staff Me igs County Auditor, a ft er Older citizens wlii have access reading a bout Gene Gra te of The Food a nd Drug Admlnls· to ·lncoroe tax Middleport who moved some 200 tra tlon in Rockv!lle, Md., reports counseling from people out of the !lood area In his that ma nufacturers have come a Feb. 1 to Aprlt 15 boa t dur ing the 1937 fl ood, recalls long way in improving their . from 9 a .m. to 3 his early years on the Caldwell tamper -resista nt and tam11er · p.m., each Tuesfarm In the East Shada River evident fe atures for their pro· day through Fr!· area. day at t.he Me igs .. It was a grea t lime whe n du cts. However , the agency said Senior Citizens neighbor helped neighbor, Ca ld- that In most cases of actu a l Center. w·e ll slates. Everyt hing the fam - tampering, the special anti· This service Is made possible Ily needed ca me from the Ca ld- tampering features of the pac k· through the tax a ide· TCE pro- well !ar m. There was little age g ave a clear s ignal that the gram sponsored by the AmPrlcan money a nd tha t ca me from product had been tampered with. The signa l, however, Is only Assoc!at Ion of Rei a rded Perso ns selling eggs a t Plght cents a dozen effective if It Is heeded. In coopera tion with the intern a l or selling a little milk from the 20 " Before you buy a product , revenue servicE>. cows on the fa rm but neighbors It out", the agency warns. check Anyone going to the center for were good. Aga in, we're lucky - we he lp would be expected to take Ca ldwe ll sa id tha t there was last year 's retur n a long. Eac h always a ne ig hbor or two who haven' t had the problem here. person would a lso ta ke along would pit ch in to help harves t a However, · th e a gency 's warning forms and materia l for this year. crop - and there was no money is a wi se one. · If you need more in for mat io n inv olved. Michael Epple of the Harrison· However, Ca ldwell says things or would like to set up a n appointment for hel p with your have reall y c ha nged. He says In vllle area wlll be observing his taxes just give Lea fy Chasteen a recent yea rs hp's found th a t 92nd birthday Tuesd ay. Cards ring at 992-2161. being a good neighbor doe&n' t may be sent to the extended c are rea lly pay - " It's a dog-eat-dog fa cilit y at Veter ans Memoria l If you are ent ering the poli tical s itua tion" a nd everyonE> has his Hosplt!il. aren a In Pomproy or Middleport hand out for money. lor the upcoming May primary "The sa les ta x has Increased , One philosphy tells us, " Man elections, could I pass on a rea l estate taxes have increased does not live by bread alone.'' sugges tion? One res ident sa id and a state leg is la tor is calling Now th is means we should that she was given a petit ion to for more rea l es tate taxes. This splurge on something frivolou s sign for a ca ndidate. has got to co me to an end. We now a nd again . Another says, . She felt th a t the pe tit ion shoul d se nior cit izens on fi xed Incomes "Don't bu y silk, when you ca n't ha ve been circul ated bv the just oannot keep up," Ca ldwe ll afford milk." Now th at sure kllls fa ndldate and not a nother lnd l· conc luded. the frivolou s Impulse. Shucks, I vidual.! guess the s igner want ed Gee- a nd Gordon sa id all of don' t know what to do. do you to see the candid a\c in perso n. that Fr iday a fternoon just whe n 1 except maybe to ke<;>p smil ing. - foritthe goodbe o f ayour if' reSo lations, would goodpuidblPa Fel;)ruary 1, 1987 e . By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff HUNTI NGTON, W.Va. Aft er spending a wint er In a Puerto Rica n baseball league, Wells ton native Je ff Mont gomery has him self " In the right fr am e of mind" for what could be his last season or professiona l base ba ll. Th e s l:X·foot 190-pounde r has 'been invit ed to the Cincinnati Reds spr ing trai ning ca mp, as a non· roster player for the s!'cond straight year, and Is co ntemplatin g hangi ng up hi s cleats a ft er thi s summer if he does not earn a spot on the par e nt club, he said last week whil e making a stop with the !Pam's oaravan. "I'm married, have a wile and ba by and rm ready to either mov!' up · to the majors or s tart a career, " he s aid. "I 've got a computer science degree and I'll ,go out a nd find wor k." Mont gomer y ha s jus t fin· ls h!'d a solid wint er season In Puerto Rico posting a o-3 record and a 2. 72 ERA in 12 gam es. Ten of hi s appearan· ces lor the Areclbo team where as a sta rt er. ·" I think It was Importa nt for me to gel in a wint er progr am to prepare fo r this sea son," he sa id . "I had a lot of mPc hani· cal problems to work out In Pue r to Ri co a nd I think I did that. . " B ut I think where I'll bene fit the m os t from winter ba il Is that I think that I'm in the rig ht frame of m ind lor spr ing training." Jeff~ontgornery It was only th!' second time in the right -hander 's five-year pro ca reer that he partie!· pa led In a wlnter·le ague progra m . ' " It's tough being away from . my family ali of the tim e," he said. Montgomery has grown Impatient wa iting for his chance to make the Reds ' regular· season roster. Last s!'ason he was invited to spring training but was unable to earn a spot on the roster . He did, however, advance to the Class AAA Denver farm club, where he was 11· 7 with a 4.39 ERA primarily as a starter. In 152 Innin gs, he struck ou t 78 batters and walked 57. Mont gon ery went the dis· lan ce tw!C• for the Zephyrs, with one sh Jtout. In a scrim· ma ge game between Cincln· . nail and DPnver last spring, he hurled seven Innings, allow· tng no runs and one hit a s the Zeph~rs won 1·0. (continued on C-4) ,. By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff HUN:'INGTON , W.Va. With spring training less than three weeks awa y, the re a re a few personnel ques tions tha t Cincinnati Re ds Ma nager Pete Rose proba bly could not have answered even If he had appea red, as scheduled , ear· ller this week with th!' team' s caravan. Th e questions s tart at the top of the personnelllst. Rose himself, and work the ir wa y down through three key pos itions - shor ts top, first base and left field. Rose Is not listed on the team's 40-player spring -ros· ter, which means he Is lne llgl· ble to play this season until May 15. With his absence on . the caravan , any qu estions concerning his play ing/ non playing sta tus wer e direc ted towards General Manager Bill Bergesch. "He cannot be ac tiva ted until · N.{ay 15 and , In my opinion, he wUI" not act ivate himself ,;hat d ay unless the team .is losing ,and he feels he is needed," the thtrd·year genera l manager said. "AI that time, hew lll have had fi ve weeks to evaulate the team and he wlll probably dec ide on 'how we ll the team Is pl aying." Bergesch sa id, how!'ver, that if Rose activates himself , at all, it wlll probably only be In the pinch-hitting role . One of the more pleasant questions the Reds mus t answer Is at shortstop, where two exceptional second-year Riayers, Bar r;y La rkin a nd Kurt Stlllwcll. return. "They're bot h fine play · er s," vetrra n seco nd base· man Ron Oes ter said. "St ll· !we ll has a super · ar m. but La rki n has good range . a nd has a quic kPr release. Barr.\' has a good a rm, but Kurt' s Is bettrr." F rom thi rd base, however, Buddy Be ll sees the bat tle a little less co mpetive. "This Is just a personal opi nio n. bu t In my mind Ba rry Larkin will be-\11 s hortstop," Bell said. " He's a great ta lent. He ca n r un, hit a nd field. He's got good ra ng!', and a· good, acc urate arm. I think St lilwell has his work cut out lor him ." At age 22. Larkin Is 14 months older than Still well a nd outhlt his switch-hitting counterpar t by 04 points . None of the tea m carava n represe nta tives would specu· late abou t the first-base pos ition. . "It 's rea lly har d to say who will play first base, " Oes ter said. "Nick Esas ky could play It . Tracy J ones could. Pete could If he's active, or who knows it may even be Davey 1Co ncepctonj. "' Esasky, who jus t slgn!'d a one-year contract to avoid a rbit ra lion, has yet to reach the sta r s tatu s forecast fo r him a nd Bergesch hint ed that the right. handed gower hitter may be good trade ba it. Jones, a nother of th e Reds ma ny bright ' youn gs ters. primarily pl ayed outfield last season, but worked at !lrs t By RUTII YO UNG BLOOil fREMANTLF., t\u slr a lla 1UP It - De nn is Conner 's Slur s & Stri pes dD!]1l na tNI Koo kaburrn Ill In lig ht and tr·Jcky hrr•r·zcs today to win by a tommandl ng I mlnur e, 41 seco nds in thro prn lng rare of thr 26 th flmerlca' s Cup. Overcomi ng al lrgl'd Kooka · hurra Il l supr·rl•n·Jt y In wunl n~: win ds a nd fla t sras. Conne r played the wi nd shift s ro surge s trulghl ahr·ad on the firs t windward IPg , and ni'V0r l rHilrd to rake thr> lr•ad In the ili'St·of· srv('n srr iPs. Connrr Is onl y th rr•c vi r·torlrs away rrom <JV('n~ in g th C' l!JJ{\ loss base duri n ~ winter ba ll. Fight· lng of! wris t and hams tr in g injuries last season, the 2.')· ye ar -old batted .349 and hit two home runs In 46 games . Co ncepc ion, th e Infie ld er with the mos t years of experi ence, Is a backup possibilit y at fi rst, as a t every other Infiel d pos ition. The 38-yearold Venez ue lan start ed 58 games · at shorts top last sea· son. ni ne a t seco nd base, seven at third a nd th ree at fi rst. He batt ed .260. Dav e Parker's name also has been circulated as a possible first base ma n. " Dave Par ker is our right fielder ," Be rgcsc h sa id: "But , II the ba llc!ub needed htm at fi rst, a nd Pete went to him to ma ke the move, Parker would gtve it his bes t s hOt. " The subseq uent shift of Eric Dav is to center field, follow· In g th e tr ade of Eddi e Milner .Ja n. 8, has created an opening In left field. In Ka l Daniels, Max Vena· bi e a nd Jonps, the Reds have three Inexper ienced by able ca ndidates st ill in the ir 20's. - I that took thr • cuvetPd yuc h tln~ rrophy away I!'Om lhr· U11itPd Stales aft<>r" n~- yr;r r l'<'i ~ n . Hr· consistently hr·ld .the fH VOn·ti !N t si de of thr 24. 1-ml lr r·ou• , , . des pl tr> the ' hlft .v H-to Ill knnt winds Koo kHburr·a II I h"d JH·r·· vlou sly c!;J !mr ·d '" u s tronghrrlcl. The ra e~ Co nnor n'" ' Jlf •nl thrl'<' y~ars a nd $1!i mil lion prepari ng for wa s dc layr•d 20 mi nu tes by organlwrs h<'ca u,r· of the swlng!nl( wi nd s. Twe nt y· thousa ntl chrrrlng spectators r(·mtllnrd on s hon •· ll nf' ro<·ks for tho· p(l ru dr>nf boat s out to tho ln d l" n Ocea n course. a nd t hi' prox lm It y of the m11 sslw specta tor f!r>f'•t s tlrr·NJ upthr sr•a' ro undi ng thl · IJuoys, hln ( lf'r l n~ the sperd or bo th yacht ,, Eve n frt•s hcnlng gusts o111; "' 18 knots on thr• filt h leg lal led to speed up Kooka bu r ra ill, Au st ra !!a's onl y hope or kccpl11g thP embl em or yachting supr(•mar·y In Perth. Skipper lain Murray and hi s youthful crew we re no ma tch for the 44-year·old Conner . Connor relied on th <' stra tr'gy th at had powered hi m to u sweep over San F ra ncisco's U.S.A. In thr. chuJ. Ienger semi fina ls a nd a 4·1 romp over Now Zea land' s !lbet'glass 12-Me ter In the flnu ls. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Page-C-2. '. February 1 • 1987 Pomeroy..:..Middlep()rt· Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. • • • .B lue ·Devils rally late; wtn tn overtime MARIETTA - Gary Harrison' and Mark Berkich scored goals in overtime to give the Gallia Academy High School's boys basketball team a 69-68 Southeastern Ohio League basketbali victory over Marietta's Tigers before a packed gymnaslum Friday night. Gallipolis, down nine points early In the fourth quarter (52-43 with 7: 241eftl, still trailed the the Tigers by six, 65-59, with 1:05 remaining In regulation play. Then lightning stru ck. Jason Thomas canned a short jumper from the wing with 56 seconds remaining, cutting the deficit to four, 65·61. Devil Coach Jim Osborne called for a timeout. When play resumed, Jason Thomas stole a Tiger pass, dished it off to Chris Howard underneat h, closing to 65-63 wllh 38 seconds remaining.' Again Osborne called time. .When MHS got the ball up court, Mark Smith was fouled with · 29 seconds remaining. Smith missed thefrontendofthe one-and-one. Mark Berklch, who had just r~(urned to the floor after sitting on the bench most of ·the ni ght with foul ·: problems, grabbed the rebound. GAHS worked 11 up court. Harrison let fly with 13 seconds left. He missed, but Tom Cassady alertly- picked It off underneath and putit In to knot the count at65 with eight seconds left. MHS called lime out. The · .Tiger~ Mark Bradley missed a 25-footer at the buzzer, sending the game In to overtime. Gallia got the overtim e tip. Harrison scored on a long jumper 2:13 Into the period. The Tigers' Smltli was fouled with 2:19 remaining. He connected on the second of the two-shot foul. GAHS worked nearly two minutes off the clock when Berklch took a sharp pass underneath from Harrison to score what proved til be the game's winning goal with 41 seconds left. GaiUpolls missed two fr eethrow attempts "in' the final 23 seconds. Doug Benz's half-court desperation shot at the buzzer went over the backboard after Benz hadcutthe marglntooneon a short jumper with nine seconds left. • "We outgoaled them by 10, but won by one," remarked a happy Osborne following the ga!"fle. Marietta connected on 28 of 34 charity tosses for 71 percent. GAHS had 24 personals, losing Todd Miller with 1: 351eftto play. The Tigers shot 51.2 percent from the field t20 of 39) and had an edge on the boards (27-26). Benz, a 6-'6 junior, picked off 13 rebounds and led MHS scorers with 28. Mark Bradley· added 21 for MHS. Coach Larry Burke's Tigers, now 4-10 and 2-5, had 15 turnovers. . "They had eight new faces in the lineup this time around," continued Osborne. Marietta started one sophomore'and three juniors who saw little or no ac tion in GAHS's 70-45 win at Gallipolis on Dec""12. "They got us out of position· as to where we couldn't guard them without fouling, then they shot well from the outside. They played super. We were lucky to pull this one out of the hat, but we'll take all the road wins we can get," he added. Gallipolis upped Its record to 13-1 16-1 on the road) and 7-0 In the league. • • • Kyger Creek holds on ·to down Eastern~ The Blue Devils were led by Har rison's 36 points. Cassady added 15 and Thomas eight. Howard had nine rebounds lor the Gaillilns. GAHS hit 30 of 60 fi eld-goal attempts for 50 percent and nine of 16 foul shots for 56.2 percent. GAHS had only six turnovers. Galltpolls played Portsmouth Sa turda y. Friday, the .Devils play at Logan. J14arietta played Zanesville. The Tigers host Warren Local Friday. In Friday's reserve game, the GAHS Blue Imps rallied from a 22-21 halftime deficit to defeat the MHS reserves, 45-37. William Strait led the winners with 13 points. Brad McKenna had 15 for the Cubs . Varsity box: (ii\LLIPOLIS (69) - Mark Bt•rkh.i l, 2-0-4; Tom Cru;sady, 7-1-15; Chrbi Howllt~ 1-1-3; Ga.r)' HarriNon, 15-8-38; Ja~nJ!l • Thoml).!lj , -l-0-R; Ua."ld Todd, 1-0-Z; Todd ~ Miller, .6-1-1; Tim Neville~ 0.0.0: Billy • Evans, "-11-0. TOTAL~ 311-9-111• Mi\KU."M'A (IlK) - .lu!lltln llt>rb, 1-1-3; Erh- Erb, 1-2-.. ; Doug Benz, t-IO.J-2R; Mark Bradl ey, 5-H-21; Mark Smith, 1·4-6: Erie Miller, 3-~6; Kl!Hh Rummer, 0.0-0. TOT.U S 20-211-611. · By QuartPr"; Gallipolis ...... ......... J.1 Ul II 22 ~ -69 Marletea ... .............. 16 I" 1'1 U ~-GR Rt>!;erve ~tcore ; Galllpol b ·15, Marietta :17. GOES UP STRONG - Eastern High School junior Bryan Durst goes up with a jumpshol with Kyger Creek sophomore Chad Leach holding a hand In his lace Friday night at East Meigs. Kyger C~eek held on to capture the Southern Valley Conference victory 63-GJ. Logan, Warren capture SEO.L victories GOOD FORM - Gallla Academy senior shooting guard Gary Harrison displays excellent follow through with this IH-foot jumpshot Friday night In Marietta. The Blue Devil• rallled late to send the game into overtime and won In the extra period. Wildcats close door on Oaks with Swain's late free throws OAK HILL - Rick Swa in converted both ends of two one-and-one trips to the freethrow line in the last 16 seconds Friday night to propel Hannan Trace High School _to a 67-61 Southern Valley Conference basketball vl~tory over Oak Hili. The victory kept the leagueleading Wildcats, 11-5 overall a nd !O-lin the SVAC. one game in front of North Gallla, who downed third-placed Southern Ft:iday. :: Trailing by one point after one _period, Hannan Trac(' climbed In ..!'root 30-27 at halftime and built :leads of as many as nine In both i he third and fourth quarters . .; ~he Oaks, however. would not :quit and fought back each time to ·'il take short-lived )(•ad. • "They just would not quit," Wildcat Coach Mik e Jenkins :;;ald. "They just kept coming and :tomlng . Th ey clawed and ~cra lched because they don'lllke ·to Jose on that floor." i- (t was the perimeter shooting junior ~uard Eric F'aye that lcpt the Oaks close. Faye hit 12 · '(ield goals, many from over 20 jeet, as he and cent er Mike Hale -each scored ovrr 20 points. F'aye :finished with a game-high 25 and :Hale 21 . .' F'or Ha nnan Traer, however, It :}vas anothet· well-balanced scor·Jng night with junior Scott inankin taking tea m-high honors :)l'tth 23 points. Swain finished ' with J7· sophomore .Ja ke Jones 'or . '· l . In SOutheastern Ohio League boys basketball action Friday night, Logan rolled over winless J k d W L ac son an arren ocal .downed hosting Athens. . At J ac kson. four p Iayers · d 1 dl 1 d score In oub e g ts as t he Logan Chieftains roJled over the J ac kson I ronmen 67 · 51 1n an Doug Stiverson's 13 P<?ints led the well-balanced offense that saw Randy Kuhn and Jerry Gabriel with a dozen each, and Jose Medina add 11 points . The Chiefs, now 4-3 and 5-11, ran up a 40-23 halftime lead ·and were never in trouble. The lronmen1now 0- 7'!t nd 0-14, apparently have lost the services of their leading scorer, Brent Carroll, who Is no longer with the tea m. Jeff Coffey's ll points led the Ironmen who made 20 of 66 shots from the field an d 11 of 27 at the line. Logan shot 54 percent 124-of-44 rrom the fl eld and 15-of· 25 rree throws), and pulled down 37 rebounds. The box score: ~I 12 U-67 R 9 19-51 "' R~ern st'Ort': LogiUI 47, ,Ja ck!'ion ~ 2 l.ogan .. ......... ...,......... IM .rac'·~on ....................... l5 AI Athens. the Warren Local Warriors successfull y made 28 of 38 free throws in posting a 74-65 SEOAL victory over the host Athens Bulldogs. Both tea ms recorded 23 field goals, but the Warriors only took 54 shots for a 42.6 percentage while Athens gunned the ball up 78 times to finish with a paltry 2!1.5 percent average. Officials called 48 personal fouls In the contest, resulting In the loss of Warren's Chris Cowell with 4:24 left, while the Bulldogs watched Thaden Brien! and Jerry Jones leave via the personal fou l. Thevicto rykeeps theWa rriors hot on the heels of Gallipolis In the league standings Wlth a. 6-1 SF4JU, OPPONENTS (t\11-GamtH) :>ream II' L P ·:Uroenlield ................. IS 0 R~ t GalllpoiiM .. ..... ... ......... 13 I Rl2 :1"or1Amoulh ........ ...... ·- 14 ~ 1038 t WheeltrAhur~: ............ II 3 11)24 :SOith Point.. .... ..... ..... 10 4 K'74 I;...warren Local... .......... (1Jh,..,.-ake ...... ......... 9 ·~11thena .......... . ....... .. M ~:Wawl!rly .. .. . ... ....... . ..... ~ ".rort11-West. .. .............. 4 6 Kl5 134 6 Ill& 888 9 '783 832 ' •Pt. Pleuanl. .. ... .. ,...... 3 5 8 8%1 704 II 9'l4 954 ~'Loran.. . .. .............. .. ... ~arlf.f:ta .. ... ..... ... . ...... ~then• ........ ............... 4 II I II ttl 1019 14 11ll 911'1 i::'•ckloo ...... .... ........... o All KT1 '·~ Frtday'" non.SlWAL ret~uiiA : •$u111 Point S~ Chesapealu> 45 •.wavM'IJ 11 NorthweM $$ "•North Gallla 58 Southern U 1 •PortunoUih Welt 86 " 1n.'el('..,burK" 11.1 >GrHIIf~ld 41' Wuhln~ton CH 3$ '"Pt. Pleuant 71 ft'ahama ~~ .' ~iream ;oantpofla ..... .............. w L r or o 5Gt 383114 I'lac-... ... ............... 0 7 371 ill 1 War~n Local............. ,J.oa.. ........................ • Marietta .................... ~Atllene ..... .... ........... ... 1'TO'J',\L8 21 I oiK2 3 109 m 5 -M na 5 404 -M'I H3; KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE 8)' quart1•rM: Hannan Tra4·(' ........... .. 16 U 17 20-61 Oak 11111 .. .............. .... .. 17 tO II t'l-61 lk'MI' r\'t' ' ' ·· "' "· w;;;;~ -~~-~-~~-~~~~-~~-~..... 2:1 IK 20 1:1-7.. Alhen• .. ...... .. .............. 1:1 t~ 17 21-65 . "'"''rv•· '"""'' Ath'"'' ""· Warl't'n "· • ~~ ean·eut Feb. S ~amew: ' Warren Local at Melp Hurrlca!lf at Point Pleuant Ceredo-KenO\/ a at South Polnl Che8apeake Jd Coal Grove .... ITIHL '1 new mld-aiU aaw Ia ;=~ Feb. 8 ramew: ~.. Warren Local at MarleUa Gallipolis a& Lo,.:an Athen" at Jackson Huntlnlfon Hllh at Point Pleasanl Greenfteld at. Rlllaboro Wheelerthur1 at Waverly Portlmeuth We1t at Valley ~:.:_right for nomtOWntra larmera lllld prolll ~,.-..,-...,•-~"':•:•:=::.~•!_j alonala. With 1111:: Ironic lgnltio~ a'lli·vibratlon 1nd .• fully automatic oiler for llghtwoiQf. high ptrlormance. Try onetoela• • CHISTB keup) Federal Hoc~lnc at South~ Circleville at Wanrly ~ -1987 'RELIANT 4 DR. ... Friday'• ra~~IU.: :·Gattlpolla • Martella Ill tot ) .. warren Local14 4.tlleM t5 ¥ lAIM 1i btU.. II 97 MO~H AS LOW ASs l7 7 An OlNEY ·lT·LAW 399 So. 3rd Local Consultation In Gallipolis ~ -- ... ' ' • 992·U21 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS LOCAL FINANCE SOURCE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-8; Sat. 8~ 4 "''"""' t-t-:t. 't'!rl'<\t,, 11 Y ''"""''" ' 1 K,.,.,,.,.,.k... t 7-7 tit. ... ~e "' " Eal'llt'rn ...... ................. 'l\1 Kt·"-1'" '' ' sron·: '"'· HI Ill ••- ~• 1 ~- fU ~~~~-~~~·rn 5~. Knt t·rl ·n ·"k $-$-9; Arnold, 3-2-K; Bostick, 3- &-i; \\'lnP" hrenncr, 2-1-5; Th<'l"il'i, 2-G-4; Slmp!lon, 1-D-2. TOTAL"i 21·10.52. .---------------1 Ask a neighbor. then call me ' MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S ... . C. K. SNOWDEN NIKES 40°/o ·OFF The Shoe Cafe Corner Third & State Sts. Gallipolis 446-4290 ""u ,... A SIIJID Farm Mutual Automotule Insurance Company Home Oltice. Bloomington, Illinois / ~ · ·--~~· - •Nubuc leather upper. for breothobltily •Padded collar. for comfon . •Pigskin lining •Herman Survivor identification ! 1. lower the price of hearing lid blnariH , 3. Provide convantence . 4. Guarantee the highest quality. freshest batteries 6 . Provide a free hearing aid check-up, ate. ;~ . REBATES NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN is deoignod 10 holp: •Sturdy rubber outsole Ton Hera is how it works You purchase a book of co1,1pons good for tan packages of your 1ize battery at a special discount price. In addition, you will receive a coupon good for cleaning , computerized analysie, adjustment. and tubing raplacament - a $4.00 bargain - at no charge. 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URGENT CARE CE"_TER SPRAGUE Miclclleport 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -Mondfl!l·frlday Weekend• & Holidaye 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. PETE ' SOMERVILLE Norris Northup ·D~dge _In(. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge 336 S. High St. ColurmiB, OH. n~o: ". COOPER L W. CENNAMO Southern was led by Crystal Hill with 13 rebounds, and Jennifer Arnold and Angle Bostick each had 7. Coach Kim Phillips slated, "O'ur girls played very aggressive ly tonight. Our second 'quarter Is what turned the game around, and our momentum carried us the rest of the wa y." ' Southern next hosts Hannan · Trace. SOUTIIEIIN 1!21- Hill, 11-2- 111; Reiher, 2 . Protect against price increase • We want you to knciw that we are here ... tor YOU! AUTOMAtiC, STEREO, W$W STOCK #464 • taldw•·ll PROBLEMS FINDING THE lEST HEARING AID .IATTERIES??? Our • BOYS URGENT CARE CENTER Alexa.der at Oreenfteld rortllmouth Wett at North Adam11 o: ,\S\'I: It N '" ' - !\larlln HI-:!; 'l'rlp JI 1 - 0-:~ ; ~:riffln ~- 2- IK: 1-., 111 .,, H ll : 11 ., ,.1 H:t: N,,..,,.., II· O-II: NORTH GALUA ( :f9) - Cumphcll, H -IH; Borden, 5-1·11: Cordell. a-0.6; Coc. 2-G-4; Aledc, 0-G-0. TOTAL.." 17-5-39. NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED ' for RIDENOUR SUPPI.Y Jackson at Welllton Wllmlnllan at Porbmouth 27-9-':t Best Wishes for the Holiday Season ; YOU CANNOT OUTLIVE Frlday'11 rHUIUI : Galllpol114:i M.arleCta 37 Lo1an 4'1 Jat ban 4Z AUte n11 14 Warren Local 45 Bostick 6, Becky Winebrenner 5, Tammy Theiss 4, and Diana Simpson 2. · Jayne Campbell paced North Gallla with 18 points, Rachel Borden had 11, Rita Cordell 6, and Tammy Coe 4. , North Gallla claimed a 13-12 lead after the first period, however, Coach Kim Phillips Tornadoettes came back to take a 30-18 lead at the half and was never seriously challenged the rest of the way. Southern hit 21 of 68 from the SURVIVOR • 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614-992-7270 :l.~. had 47 ,:ebounds, ted by Griffin and Du rs t with 11 and 10 ,·especllvr ty. Kyger Creek had 37 ted bv Loveda y's 12 and Brad· bury's srven: E'a 3 tern had 17 turnovers, 7 steals. 14 ass ist.<, and 15 fouls. KC had 2I tumovers,9 steals . 8 ass ists, and 14 persona ls. EastPr n won tho reserve conIPSI 52 -29 tr d by Shaun Savoy's gamr-hig h 21 point s. Chad Slndalr had t•ig ht. Chris Lance seven a nd Tom Morrissey six'. F'or KC Chuck London and. Allen Denney each had nine. ' East ern , !i-10 over" II and 4-7 ·In th l' league travels to Sout hwestPrn Fridav . · KI'Gtm ('Uf;EK lti:t l - ""'""" ~-O-j; (;ordon I· O·M: l.O\'I'(ht.~· 6- 1-16; nradhury . 0 111, 11 ,. , , ••. , ., , , , •.,d,K-t-t:t.TOTAt.' 300 SacDnd, GalllpDiis IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT K. A. KEllER Ill, CPA !'l t:un•: Oah hill :JK, hMnan tract• 21 1178 2871 614-221-0888 the Southern Tornadoettes brok~ a seven game losing streak in posting a 52-39 SVAC girls' basket ball triumph over the Ladv Pirates. Despite tou gh compelllion from non-league opponents (0·51 · Southern is 5-5 in the SVAC and 5-10 overall. North Gallla drops io 3-12. Sophomore postman Crystal Hill led the Southern gals will) a good reboundin g night and 18 team-leading points . Following Hill · was senior Chuck rof', 2- D--t; Corfl: Corrl~an. li- 2- U; ' Rod B'lanl 11-!-!· .r L•~" "· t-•· .~"""' 9-4-22; Tlladl'fl rlcnt. D-:'-:1; 'f.lm /\dam~. ·,Jerry .JOnes, HHU. TOTI\~~ 23-1&.65. 1\ BANKRUPTCY 17 I 4- 1-9. TOTAUI ~>'5-61. Point Pleuut at Huniln~on East {ma- 7 6 1 t 2 \\'ARRF.N I.O<'AL (ll}- Brf'lt Raul'h , Hfl; Doh llarlow , 1-H Chrt. cow••tl, n t2: llohhl•• Ri chard.•. f->·1: Doug Huffm"" . ..... •""""• 21·. Renjle F11ll. 11-•6· .,.. Kevin l'h~m. :J..:l-9. TOTALS tl-~74. Jim Stricklin, Trailing 61'-59, Eastern got a key steal and ensuing layup by Griffin to knot the score at 61 with 1:09 left In th e game. The real story, however. was told at the foul line as EasiNn missed the first of five bonus attempt s and a cha nce of an additional 10 points In the final quarter. What proved to be the game· winner came with 50 seconds left when Leach swished a 15-foot jumper from the baseline. EHS had a noth~r onc-and 'onr attempt. but missed and sent KC to the line, where they also missed, giving EHS possession wi th just 29 seconds left : EHS called time to set up the play,but a sti ngy KC defense for ced EHS to again call time with six seco nds left . EHS got oil a shot at the buzzer, but It rimmed out for a 6:1- !il KC win . Eastern hit 27-of-88 for a meager 31 percent and jus t 7-of-15 at the line: Wh il t' the winners hit 27-of-54 for 49 percent and 9-of-14 at the line. Eastem ' OAK HILl. (611 - CrahtrN• 1-G-2; Huh• &-:t·'ll; CopPM ~o--1: Fa}'t' 12- l·tli; Howell Feb. 11arnet: SEOAL VARSITY COLLEGE? scormg honors with 22 points and Corey Corrigan addded 14. The box score: ATHENS 1651 - By SCOTT WOLFE the 7:29 mark. ' EAST MEIGS - Although Leach, · Bradbury, Loveday. neither team was impressive at and Gordon shared scoring duthe foul line, the charity stripe ties for KC wtth four points proved to be the deciding factor apiece. Friday night, as the Kyger Creek Bryan Durst quickly put EastBobcats netted two more than ern up by six and the beginning of '. hosting Eastern enroute to a the second period, before Ed hard-fought 63-61 Southern ValCaJUns got hot wllh lhreesuccesley Conference boys high school slve jumpers. Goals by Chad . Leach, Bradbury, and Loveday basketball victory. The winners .were led by allowed KC to keep pace at this 6-foot-5junlorpostmanBIULovepolnt28-24. day who powered In 18 points and Although Eastern often led by grabbed 12 rebounds. Junior six points In the frame, a series of Mike Bradbury tossed in 14 buckets by up-and-coming guard points and sophomore guard Leach 1\ept KC close. pulling the Chad Leach netted 13 markers. Bobcats to within two points Tim Gordon a nd Mike Reese before Tony Hendrix sank a added eight eac h and Rick desperation at the buzzer for a Hudson Jour. 39-35 EHS halftime lead. t fr om In Ihe I hi r d quarer, I Bobca I Desple I srong t effors guards Jeff Caldwell and Mark Co~ch Scott Stemple's club beGrifflnEHScouldnol pullofflhe gari' to dominat e the action, win. Ca ldwe II ne tted a game· high a II ow Ing KC to I a ke a 53 ·45 iea d 20 points, whlle Griffin tallied 18 'entering the fourth period. markers. Outstanding efforts by LoveSenior Eddie Collinstossed In dayandBradbury domlnatedthe 11, while Bryan Durst and Tony KC offense, for cing Eastern to Hendrix each nelled 3 apiece. play catch-up with Its hot-andPaced by the red· hot shooting cold perimeter shooting. Goals of junior Mark Griffin Eastern by Caldwell and Collins kep t EHS raced to a 20-16 first period lead close, but the Eagles did not get as the Jr. guard lipped the cords even until 1:33 left In the final for 10 points. Eastern led from round when Jeff Caldwell sa nk the onset after laking the Initial both ends of a one-and-one to tie lead 0n a Jeff Caldwell jumper at the score. Paying more than you need Hill leads Southern High girls over .North Gallia to for car from the line, RACINE - Outscoring North guard Rachel Reiber with 9, field and 10 of insurance? Jennifer Arnold with 8, Angie collecting 32 total rebounds. Gailla 18-5 In the second period, Two UM women suspended Southern at Hannan Trace South Point at Jlulfalo-Wayne Chesapeak e at Fairland •• !· -WANT MOST fROM OP 5115 '7MI see KM 139 5 985 114 5 1151 Rtl 10 · WHA DO JOU . chipped In with nine and junior Richard Stitt eight. Ha nnan Trace took a 52·4~ lead through lh" fourth P" mid way ' ,. OJ . Membership in a rlod. Oak Hill, however, fought back, outscori ng the Wildcats good fraternity or ll-1 to knot the score at 53 with sorority. three minutes remaining. . 02. Lots of weal foolThree free throws by swain ball weekend.~. and a layup by Stitt pushed the OJ. Tru e intellectual Wildcats ahead 58-53, a lead they . would nQI relinquish. with J: 53 stimu1alion. remaining. 04. A nice variety of Oak Hill, 8-7 an~ 5-5, nipped the dates. lead to 63 59 wlth 16 seconds OS u · 1 1 · · · . "' emortes to as a I Ing betore Swan I rna de reman .l ifetime. both of his trips to the charily b 0 6. A jo · stripe to make Paye's basket If you start. chose Southeastern #li. we can &ive you a before lh,e buzzer mean 1ng1ess,. hlld Business Hannan Trace shot 50 percent Colleae doesn't waste your time on from the floor, connectin g on 23 anythin& but job trainina. of 46 field -goal attempts. The FOIIIOIIINFOIIIATION Wildcats won the battle of the By United Press International Oklahoma ga me two weeks ago. CALL U6-U67 or · boards 31-28, as Swain and junior The Universit y of Missouri Jack Lengyel , Missouri athl.etlc Stop by 529 Jackson Pike, Chris Petro pulled down ll suspended two women basketdirector, would not release the G..lipolls, Ohio rebounds apiece. ball players for one game for names of the two suspended --------·--·----; In the reserve contest· preced- their participation In a fight pla yers . 1 Clip and Moil Today: I lng the varsity game, Oak Hill following th e Mis so uriI Nome 1 downed Hannan Trace 38-35. ,...:....:..;.:..:...._.:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 I 1 Ha nnan· Trace plays again I Address 1 Friday when It plays host to I 1 Southern. Oak Hill hosts Nort h I City 1 Gallla Frlday . lI State ZiPI UANNI\NTRAf 'E(ti71 - Rankln9- ~'l3; OUR JOB · t0 h I k d Swain H t7; Pl'lro :l-0-6; Stitt 3- ~H: IS e p you ma e an I Phone* I ~:~ ~~&~t·ld ~o-4: ,Jonrs 1-7-H. nrrAL~ save money. L!'~~!:~~!!, _______ J SEO standings ,. :" mark while Athens remains tied 'th Ma rte · 11 a a t 2· 5. Wl Senior guard Doug Huffman led the Warriors with 21 points with Brett Rauch getting 14, and Cowell12 before foulin• out " game · Athens' Tim Adams look Score h)' quarter!;: SEOAL. ' " · · . LOGI\N 167 1 - ll•u• Sllvorson, 3 --~ta: Rand)' Kuhn, 5-t- 12; Pal Wabh, I·G-2: sam EggJ;.ton. 1-~.2: .,• .,. M••!'Jn•.. ' ;"·II: ·1"'Y Gahrtel, ~K- t 2: Sean Spatar, :!;H. -Jon TompklnN, .!- 1· 7. TOTAL~ 24-19-&l. .J~CKSON 1511 - Chrl• o;rvtn, ,._, _,, Chrb; Moyer, H- 3: Mike Ahram.., :1-H ,fell Colle)·. ~:l-11; Greg Harrt.. ~ t-9: ,Juhn Ross,· :J..G-6·, Uhuck OIIYer, 3-:t-!1; Tim ·fame>, 1-2·•· TOTAL• 20-tl-!1. '' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C~ 3 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. tl • PHONE •AHEAD 446-TACO • WI. .SDAY AIID SAIIIDAY 4 P.M. 1'IU QOSIIG .UIGI PIPPIIOII PillA . o•Y ss.oo YOUR EAnNG ALTEINAnVE Your Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth Deal•r 446·0842 GAWPOLIS r I ..• .. �-- • ~· Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel driv~rs ·taking Daytona car By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer DAYTONA BEAC H, Fla . !UP! I - When drivers di!;.Cuss their pr~· race pla ns. ta lk usually centers on when and where to pass. and how quick ly they would like to take the l<'ad. Friday at Day tona Inter·na· tiona ! Speedway, drivt•r s prepar· lng for the 21st 24 Hours at Daytona instea d tal ked ahout how cau tiously thry were going to drive. " For sure, we're go in g to run co nservativC' 1" sil id veltnt n Bob 21st Fayetl e Coun ty because the former Ohio State University and Balt imore Colts quarterback lives in the count y. The suit alleges Schlichter, 26, did not pay a business prom is· sor y note·of $30,000 signed Aug. 5, 1985. ll was to have been paid. with interest of$4 ,698.23. by Nov . 4, 1985, the suit said . The suit also said he owed $16,479.92 plus inter est on a Sky line account and $5.673.74 on a Master Card account, both due March 31. 1986. :Lady Bobcats ·down Eastern CHESHIRE- Despite a deter· mined cft'ort throughout th<• game, th•' Eastern High School girls ba s k etb<~ ll team dropped a .hard-fought oo-48 dPCision to the Kvger Crerk Lady Bobcats. ·Re ni'P Ward led the winners with 19 points, followed by .J il l Drummond with 14, Missy Ki t· chen with 12, Kelly Housh:,, Tin a Vogel ~ - and Christin a Carr oll with 2. ·• Eas tern was led by Pa tt y Durs t ; with 14, Lesa Rucker 12, Tony a Savoy Ill, Arlene Ritc hie 8. and ' Melanie Mankin wit h 4. Th e winners hit 25 of fiO fr om the fi eld and 5·10 at th e line, while Eastern the line. hi t 16 of 39 and 16 of 26 at ~h ance. " ·. The former Marsha ll Uni· :versi ty diam ond star sa id he .had set a ti metabl e, )Vhich he Is about to reach, for his race cautiously Kendall qualified the car 44th overall. Sixty- nine vehicles were entered as of late Friday . ThE' · endurance factor makes the starting posi tions rei at ively unimportant, Wollek said. " You ca n start dead-las t, 20 minutes aft!'r alii he other cars, and sl\11 win the race," said Wollek, a two-time winner In the 24 Hours. "You ha ve to keep running and running and run· .. ning. It doesn't help to go very fast and spend 20 minutes In the pit s, then come out and run very fast for a while, th en break down and spend another 30 minutes In NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS LOCAL FINANCE SOURCE IN STOCK NOW COOPER Chrysler-Piymquth-Dodge 992·6421 Middleport HOURS : Mon .-Fri. 8 -6 ; Sat. 8-4 .-------------..L_______:_,____________________________,_ ® AUTO SPECIALS GOOD NOW THRU SATURDAY FEBRUARY .7, 1t87 21-16. Eas tern is now 5·9 overa ll and !). ~i in lh P SVAC. ·DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS i: .:nu: :e~d..:.:fr_::o:..::m~c:.:.·l~'--- The place for car fanatics. __:l..::. co::::n:.:.:t I _..., advancement up the ladder through th e minor leagues to thr majors. " I had figured on playing · ba l l for five years and if I didn't make it by then, then I would give it up," he said. " This season makes my filth year. Mont gomer y was Invited to spring training along with four other non-roster players. all pit chers. Three other right · handers, Derek Botelho, Mike Konderla and Car l Willis, will be v ~1 ing for a spot, along with southpaw B ill Sc herrer. ..~a .....- . ,DURA POWER •80 MONTH WARRANTY •525 CIWIONQ AMPS The tax changes for 1987 are the · most sweeping in history. We know you're co ncerned, and we'll answer your quesr.ions. This year · pur H&R Bl ock on you r side. GAS LINE ANTI·FREEZE :·..,· di·v···s.·on Wl.nni·ng'. streak By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer grabbed 17 rebounds to l ead the Hawks. New York received 23 points from Gerald Wilkins. The Hawks held a 68·53 rebounding edge. Sixef11 121, Bulls 112 At Philadelphia, Charles Barkley collected 40 points and 21 rebounds to pace the 76ers. Michael Jordan scored 49 points for Chicago. Barkley scored 17 points In the fourth quarter, helping Philadelphia post Its 11th victory in Its last 15 gam!'s. Mavericks 13.11 Bucks 117 At Dalla s, Derek Harper and Mark Aguirre scored 28 points apiece for Dallas. Harper hit ftuve of the Mavericks' nin e th ree-point goals to account for 15 polnt,s. Milwaukee hit seven tim es ,from thre<>- point ·range, as the teams combined to convert an NBA·record 16 three- point shots . John Lucas led the Bucks with 21 point s. Lakers 114, Suns I 02 • The Boston Cei tlcs, playin g : · "ugly" and trailing by 14 points ·, in the third period, rallied and : extended to 37 their regular.: season winning streak over Cen· -; tral Division opponents Friday :· night.. ·: "We had a very slu ggish star t :: in the first half. We cou ldn ' t play ; · defense and our offense matched , .?ur defense. which was pretty ugly," Boston Coa ch K.C Jones said after theCeltlcs defeated th e ·Indiana Pacers 100.94. "I could ,see right awa y we were out of . sync and couldn't get anything ·: going ." > The Celtics received crucial : plays from Dennis Johnson and • Danny Alnge in the final!: 29 .and · 31 point s from Kevin McHal e to post th eir sixth straight victory. : It was Boston's eighth straight ·. triumph over the Pacers in the · past two seasons. The last time the Celtics lost in , the regular season to a Central • Division opponent was Jan. 7, ; 1986, 113·107 at Detroit. :"; Johnsonsankafreet hrowwith ; 1:29 remaining to tie the score , 94·94, then scored a fast-brea k ;: layup 20 seconds later off a steal <: by Larry Bird. Johnson stole the >ball on Indiana's next possession ·-~ nd Ainge hit a sideline jumper. :,Ainge added two free throws with : •six seconds remaining . ··' Rookie Chuck Person led lndi· :•ana with '26 points and co ntained 1 'Bird. The Boston forwa rd, who ::aver ages 27.2 point s, was held to :.. 14. Bird hit just 4 of 13 shots ;before a sellout crowd of 16,912, ~ ; many of whom came to Market : Square A rena to cheer the :.French Lick, Ind., native. Elsew here, Atlanta topped :.:New York 109·98, Philadelphia >beat Chicago 121·112, Dalla s :.dumped Milwaukee 133-117, the >Los Angeles Lakers defeated :- Phoenix 114-102, Golden State < t&pped Seattle 127·119, Portland :·: pounded New Jersey 125·107 and · San Antonio outl asted the Los : Angeles Clippers 124· 120 in ' : overtime. ·• Hawks 109 1 Kr.icks 98 :: : At Atl ant a, Dominique Wilkins :·scored ~I points ahd Jon Koncak .• takin g over. Now we need to star! all over . " We are capable of play ing a lot better than we did," he continued. "We've got a lot of ta lent. I guess we just don't have the right chemistrv vet." Shooting a dismal 39 perce nt from the floor (25 -of·&l), Sou th· ern hung on as long as It could before the Pirates domination Inside began to take Its toll . North Calila outrebounded Southern 40.31 and pounded the glass In the seco nd half for numerou s second· chance opportunities . "I knew we could dominat e the inside aga!nst them so we just took It r ight to !hem," Pir ate Coach Bruce Wilson, whose squad , 11·2 and 8·2, has solidified Its seco nd-place spot in the conference. "We spread thei r zone out and just took the ball claw back and were not knocked down for thl' co unt until North Ga illa senior Todd Hols tein con· nected on both ends of a on<>- and· one for a 57·o3 lead wil h 17 seconds remainin g. Holstein was ba ck on the free· th row line again 15 seco nds later but managed to make only th e fron t end. The. 6-foot -1 for · wa r·d finished the game with 13 points. Mike Kemper, a 6·2 senror forward. led !he Pirates wi th 20 po int s and 10 rehounds. .Junior Keith Burnette chipped in with 13 aft er being re leased by a doctor earlier that day. The 6·2 shoo ting gua rd had been out with an ankle injury. •wh1ch he suffered lwo weeks ago, bu t showed no signs of. the layoff. Six -foot junior shoot ing guard Dave Ambu rgey led Southern inside. We worked for a lot of second-chance shot s." But despite their poor shooti ng, the Tor nadoes found a way to with 20 poin ts. Senior forward Kenny Turley added 17, despite 8- for -2:i shooti ng from the field . I n the ju nior varsity ga me I· SVAC Standings IOVEICAI.I.I WL Norlh Gallla ........ ......... ll 2 195 ,.. IU ~U Sou thw el'l tern ......... ......... X K)'Jitcr frPuk .......... ......... i E~n1tern ......... .................n Sym m t'S Va lli~y .............. 3 ~" Xt1 I ll!! tl fl 10 II 9£:1 705 CfONFERENfEI tlll:i !I I'.! J2.l Htiri 920 916 ' 10:.!:1 H:H I 7 :~ 2 I "'~ fi· l9 667 I' A 647 5HU :i:l:i 595 W I. Hannan Tr at·e .. ........ .... 10 North Ga lli a ................... H Sou th ern ....... ... .. ............ 6 Ouk lllll .................... .. ... :i Ea!j tern ..... .... ........ .... .. .. .-1 Ky ger l :rt•ek................... ·l SoulhWt'!oOIPrn . .... ... ....... ...-1 Symmt.>N Valli')-' .............. ! l"t' 5 i i Southwf'S II'rn at Symrnt., Vallt',\', n u :tvait ahl t· !-lt'tlrt' .. it~ j 'H '7 5641 57H 5"16 65 1 fl 5U() !~) :1 Frlda1r 's rt~ ul t.o; 67. Oak IIIII Gl Symnu."M Vot.llt'y ~5. Southwt•s ll•rn Oak II ill :lH, ll :uu1:111 'l'rae•· :lii Eash •n 1 ;,:t, K.YJ.;t•r Crt•t•k 211 r,, I' F llannan Tral't' ....... ....... II :. SOuthern .............. .......... M 5 Oak Hill ......................... X i · nan nan Tratf' ~~ Nnrth Gallla 5K, Southt•rn 5:1 Kyger frt.<e k 63, Ea)o; h•rn 61 Symmes Saturday ' s p; am t• VLlllcy at North Gallla (malu'Up ) T\H's day ' !ii r;ltm P.S Nnm• scht'tluh'fl At Phoenix, A.C. Green scored 25 points to lead the Lakers to their 12th victory In their las t 14 meet ings wit h the Suns. K areem Abdui -Jabbar added 23 poin ts for the Lakers . Th e Suns. whose three-game win ning streak was broken, were led by Larry Nance' s 18 points. Warriors 127, Sonics 119 At Oakland. Calif .. Joe Barry Carroll scored 32 point s and Eric "Sleepy" Floyd and Purvis Short each added 31 to lead . the Warriors. Floyd, who had 13 assists, sank a pair of baskets and a fri'E' throw in the final 29 seconds for the War r iors. Sea t· tie's Tom Chambers led all players with 36 points, Blazers 125, Nets 107 At Portland, Ore., Kikl Vande· weghe scored 28 point s and Cald well Jones gra bbed l4 r e· hounds. to power Portland. The· Nets' road record fell· to 2-20. Dwayne " Pearl" Washington led New Jersey with 18 point s. Spurs 124, Clipppers 120 At Los Angeles, Alvin Robert· son scored 15 of his 25 point s in the final 7:37 of the game Including 6 In overtime - to lift San A ntonio to Its fourth stra i ght victory. . 95 WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. and size. Friday night , ever , a lack of concentration co~ themdl'at ly, as the 58-53 loss to orth Gallta not only snapped their streak- It probably ended a 10-year rule Sou thern main· tained over the SVAC. And, according to an amazed and practicall y speachless Southern Coach Howle Saunders. the Tornadoes, who are three games out offjrst place with fo~r to go, will have to work a lot harder to get back on the hill for an.?thl'~ rid e. , . .. I }Ust can t explain rt , Saunders said after his squ_ad fell to 8·5 overall and 6·4 rn the leagu e. "I thought we were on a roll and that snowball effect was Tlmes..Senllnel Staff VINTON . - Sooner or later every rolling sno~ball has to . come tothe.bottomofthehili-to · !hat pomt where It stops and needs to start all over again. For the. defendln~ Southern Valley Champion Southern High . School boys basketball tef!m. the snOllrball n~t only has stopped, 11 melted completely away in the heat of an Intense showdown In ,the North Gallla High School gymnasium Friday night. The visiting Tornadoes had run off five straight confere~ce vic to· ries after a slow start thts season to climb back into the title chase ,as the snowba ll began to pick up ' • :~.. .STOCK #829 399 So. 3rd ~~:;d By JIM WEIDEMOYER :ceIt•ICS· raIIy to ext.end FULLNOSIZE PICKUP DOWN PAYMENT $ 802 ' 19 MONTH ASLOW AS Pomfl!OY Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. , Kl•,wrw 1u.t ion lf'ONFERENCEi \I'L l'F I ' i\ North Gallla ......... ... .. ......../1 2 l iO 1111 SoulluTn ........................... H 2 ~ 59 ;)fl'j Hannan Trli"' ............ . .... ~ I ·107 :!~2 Oak 11111 .. ................, ......... 6 ' :156 a:m East4•rn ........ ..................... ll 5 IGt HI Southwostern .... ................. :r , 3-1~ 101 Kyg crCmof/ ...................... 2 9 tl7 151 Symm"" Vall ey ................. ! ' 3111 :lf)1 Frlduy'!.; rPsu Its North <iallla n, Soulhl·rn 4:1 r;;;::::~:::::::::::;;:::;;:::;;::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::j AMBURGEY AVIATION MASON COUNTY AIRPORT LEARN TO FL Yl NEW CLASSES STARTING-INJRODUCTORY MEETING Monday, February 2, 1987 7c00 p.m. for More Information Phone 675-2354 Lifesaver., GT4 aD season economy mdial llepedUie ,...,_. palli•er. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio $30 Open 9 AM -6 PM Weekdays, 9· 5 Sat. Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 61 • 15S/SR12 ForSize -EVERYONE INVITED- r-~~~~~ • No seuonal Hre changeover with alt·l<eathe•l tread design. • M&S rated; elCcellent wet, dry and snow traction. WHENEVER AMONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE • Double steel belted streng th; smooth, q u,let ride. ~ • Dis!inctive whitetidewall atylinq . * Law••t Price Around On Top Nam• lrand Tlra1. WH YOUMAKE A SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER GIVES YOU • •SPRAY DE· ICEA •STAATING We offer Commitment Plus on our light-duly GMC Truclcs wilh a greol deal of pride. Commitmenl Plus is the mosl ex1ensive customer sotisfoction program available on c !ruck today, offering you the following important beneAts: • Thorough new-vehicle inspection • Full fuel tank on delivery • ComplimentatY 3, OOO·mile .inspection • 3.000-mile oil and oil Aller change ol no extra Charge • Eligible for membership into the GMC Truck Commitment Plus Trawl Club So before you make a commitment to buy a n""!GMCTruck,knowthalwe'wolreody £:3iMC:TR c given you ours through !lie benefits of II'S IKJI' Jim A~ Commitment Plus .. . exclusively AlfYIIIOD;. from your GMC Truck dealer. It's o commitmenl that maHers. SMITH'S GMCIllTRUCK CENTER, INC. PillE smn HOI SIIITII, OIJHII GAUIPOU5, OM• . AND SNOWBAUSHES 5 miles South of Silver Bridge on Rt. 2 IN STOCK RUI) 30cl ANTI- FREEZE COOLANT. CABLES 12 FOOl' tO QAL.IOF COPPER ALL SEASON INSULATED DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS . WOOD UNFINISHED WOOD ' I - L ogan ,_ .. ,.._..,._ .... ,...._,Monument Co. Inc. .. •+•*'"" •,.. ot.,- -- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CALL US TODA1 FOR AQUOTE - PH. 446·9335 BAU LUMBER CO. CHE~I ' - · '-'f·l'lrloo, Ott I ...... - . •....., ••• ~o~rl cGIIr-. •....,..... Let-· MANY. SIZES IN STOCK DAVE MICHAEL- MANAGEI • ·-·-·-··-·-·------ ---· EXCELLENT FOI USE IN LOG HOMES 01 WHEIE • NATUIAL WOOD LOOK iS USED. NO. BC-7114 I Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S We invrte you to look at our ,selection of 1r1nile monum~nts of distinctive desiln end dilnity. Memorials are meant to serve as perpetual records of lofed enes who hltlelived before us. Let us, then - wdh our understnad· ina and sympatlletlc methods- help you in the choice of an appropriate monument that wil fit your picture to perfection. .. ' ' I ; I HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to 8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page North Gallia halts Southern's charge for title •• .-K-en_d_ aJ_I_a_ nd_M_a_x_J_o_n_ es_._T_om _ _t_h_e_pits_. Y_o_u_"_'a_nt-to_g_o_co_n_se_r_va_·_s_c_he_d_u_ led-to_d_ri_v_ e _th_ e_P_or_sc_h_e.-:- Schlichter adm itt ed he had a gambling problem. in 1983 and was suspended from professional football for a yea r . During that tim e he sought counseling and claimed he had broken the habit. Schlichter had traveled the country making appear ances before groups trying to help gambl ers . However, early thi s month, he was charged w ith gambling aft er a raid in Indianapolis. He was one of 13 people named in the warrants . He was accused of wagering some $232,000 during70 days late las t year. He is to appear in court In lndi anapoli~ in April, but mean· while has sought help from· a ps:,:chiatrist, Dr. Robert Custer in Ma r'yland, who specia lizes in helping gambl ers. ) February 1, 1987 live and keeP going all the time." The team of defending cham· pion AI Holbert, who will drive In the race only In an emergency,made a conservative move late Friday. HolbertdecidedtoinstaU. a 2.8-ltter engine In his-Porsche' 962, compared to the 3.0-liter model in most Porsches . Holbert -the defending IMSA champion who has trimmed his sc hedule to help Porschedevelop an Indy car - said the smaller engine will improve fuel rril· leage, as well as reduce wear on brakes and ttres. Der ek Bell, AI Unser Jr., and Chip Robinson are Drumm ond and Kitchen had 8 rebounds each while Rucker and Hit chie had 6 for Eastern. K C one of the big gir l's powers in the SVAC was hard pressed the ent ir e game by the det ermined Eag lett es as Ea stern led in the second fr ame by as much as five, :Montgomery__ • He also pitch ed agai nst tho •Detroit Tigers in a mid -season :Cx hibi tion game wi th tho 'Rrds. Mont gomerv sa id he 'tJirew six Innings ·of shu to ut baseball, <IS the Reds won. • "Hight now. I 'm to the point -where I don't know what else :tHey want frOIY! mr, .. h<• sai d. - ·.J've proved that I ca n pi tch :at tha t level, bur they just 'won' t givr mr a ch:1ncfl. • "Tha t's all I want is a 24~hour ' Doc before we had problems towards Wollek of France. who will star t Sarel van der Merwe and In the second posit ion wit h Bundy, In a Corvette GTP, the end and finished third ," tea mma tes Darin Brass fi eld and qualified t hird , foilowed ·by the Brassfield said. Jim Busby In a Porsche ·962. teams of Rob Dyson, Price Cobb ' Don Bell, Jeff Klin e and Bob "Thai's a difficult decision. Ir and Vern Schuppan in a Porschc Earl had the bes t qualifying time someone goes for It and pulls 962; and Jim Adams, John in the Camel Lights division and away, and has no problems , Hotchkiss and John Hotchkiss wil l start In the 14th position overall in a FieroGTP. NASCAR you're done." Jr ., also in a Por sche 962. stars Terry Labonte and Darrell . The history of the race shows . the team that has the fewes t "We led the ftrsl three hours Waltrip, along with Greg Pickett . problems. not necessarily the last year and, after a brake had the best qualifying time In fas tes t car, goes to Victory Lan e. . problem dropped us to seventh, rhe GTO division and will star t in West Germans Jochen Mass we got up to thi rd before we wen t the 15th position overall in a and Klaus L ud w ig, along with out with a broken cy linder wall," Camaro. The highest-qualifying . GTU · car owner Bruce Leven. will Dyson said. star t on the pole in a Porsche 962. "Last year. we led four hours car was the Mazda RX·7 belong· ing to the team of Bar t and Tom 'Schlichter named in suit with bank WA SHI NGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio tUP!i - Former foo tball star Art Sch lichter, whose gambl ing has hur t hi s gridiron car eer, is named in a suit filed by an Indianapolis bank after failing to pay off bank card accounts and a prom issory note. : The suit on fil e in thP F'ayet tc .County Common Pl eas Court :Seeks more th an $o(;,84R, the ·amount that the Merchant s National Bank and Tru st Ba nk of indiana claims Sc hlicht er owes, plus interest. The suit was filr d in • February 1, 1.98;7: Pomeroy Middlepo"- Gallipolis, Oh~o-Point Pleasant. W.Va . 915·3301 """ I ' •tiM1 - ••• c•.I I I'OIIIII)T, 01110- -SCCIIIITf - - ·I DISPlAY YAII) NUt POMEII)Y.-SOII MOl I 110 L. VAUGifAII, MGl -------·-..·--·------.... --·1 PIIOHI 992-tSU I VINTON,OIIIO-GAWA CCIIIITf s.... • - ------~--'-·· -- 1 1 CtJy • *•--------- 1 - - - - ---- I . DISftAY Ydl a. Mil IAIIAtll PIIONIIU-1603 J~S preceding the varsi ty co niPst , N ·th c·u ·· ;·1 h · 1 · 11 1 11~~-wav ~i~'~vli~ ~u~~er ~ a~t r~· capturi.ng a 47-~:1 vic·ton'. · SOUTHERN c:J31 - i\miJul'gt•)· 10-IR 0-020; RiffleO.:IIl-211; Harris 3·8 0-1 6; Gl tbridg<' 0·2 11-0 II ; Turle y H- 25 1 - ~17: Kirnrs:l -412 7; McMilla n H 1·2 J TOTALS 2:HA :l-9 5:1. NORTH CALLI/\ (CiR i - Hot" stein o- 12 ~ - 4 t:l; Ki'm ;wr 8· t-t ·I· 7 20: Oflnnr~' :1-R 1-2 7: r. ta s .~ hurn 1-2 1.:1 3: Ilul'nrttc :i-l o Jo t:l : Mays 1·1 0·0 2. TOT,\I.S n ;;2 12-21 !\8. By quarters : Sout hern ...... .. l7 n 12 l t-1:1 Nor th Ga lli" .)7 l :i 11 11 -!\K Hrsrrvr scorP : North Gd lll<l ·17 , Sou I hern 43 . C~ 5 �Pomeroy- Middii!POrt~Gallipoli$, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant trounces Wahama 71-52 By DennL• Shumate MASON. W.Va . - T he Point PI easant High School Big Black s wo n the first battle of Mason County's 1987 basketball war F riday night with a 71 -52trl umph over the Waham a White Falcons In the Wahama gym. Four Big Blacks, John Pelfrey, ~ ra i g Hensley', Mike Barton, and Scott Vtckers all scor ed In double figures to lead a bala nced PPHS to start the second per iod, however, PPHS reel ed off 12 or the next 16 points over a span or 2: 36 to Increase its ma rgin to 26.- 12 with 4: 16 1eft In the half. Wahama bat tled back to wit hin 29-20 on an inside score by Mar shall with 1: 14 r emaining in the hall but the Big Blacks cou ntered with bas kets by Bar· ton, Casey Hill, and a 22-foot j umper by Bria n Sav rn with ·. 02 attack. The Big Blacks rcce1ved 12 points from Pelfrey, Barton and seconds left on th e clock to build their biggest lead of the half at :!5-20. J Vicker s wh ile Hensley added 10. Brad Bumgarn er led all scorers wi th l ei poin ts for the Whit e Fa l'co ns and Robbie Grimm added 1.3. Point took cont rnl ea rly as a rebound basket by Vi ckers, a baseline drivt' by Bowers and a pair of jumper s by Hensley put th<' Big Blacks up 8·0 before a 12-foot by Bi ll Marshall 1 h jumper R 4: 5 r emain ing In the wI quar ter put the Wh i te Fa lcons on , the board . Thc BigBiacks out scored WHS 6-4 over the remaining four minutes to lead 14-li heading into •-t he seco nd stanza. . An 18-footer by Robbie Gr imm brought thcFa tcons towi thin14-8 ' Us in g Pe lf r ey' s i nsi d e strengt hs, opened up by the outside shooting of Hensley and Vicker s, the Big Blacks pulled away" in thes econd half tak ing a 49-27 lead at the 2: 54 mark or the thi rd quarter on a baseline drive by Vi cker s. Th e Bio ~ Blacks wen t on to score the las t five points of the stanza on an 8-foo ter by Pcl!rpy , a 12-footer and a foul shot by Hensley to lead 54·29 entering the final eight minutes of play . The Big Blacks continued to click offensi vely building its brggest l ead of the night at 29 points. 63·34, wh·'~ n Hensley co nnected from 15 feet with J·. 34 left . in the gam e. PPHS wer e abl e 10 coasl the rest of the way and register the 71·52 deci sion. The win improves the Big Blacks to J.8 while the Whit e Falcons slip to 2· 11. " I cou ld tell yes terday in practice we were going 10 pla y well ," sa id PPHS coach La r ry Markham. "I co uld tell by their atti tudes th at they wer e ready to play," Markh am added " For the most part this is one of our bett er games of the yea r . It is harder to defend a tea m with balanced scoring than a team that has one or two pl ayer s th at ca n score. 11 doesn' t matter who gets the poi nts as long as we get them ," said Markham . "Casey Hil l went in and did a heck of a job. Brian (Sayre I also stepped in and did a nice j ob. Scott y had a real good game with 12 rebounds and showed a .lot of hustle, Bar ton pl ayed a steady game, Cr aig played well. and Timmy (playing with a hair·lin e fracture of the thumb) did a nice job," Markham added. From the fi eld PPHS connected on :lJ -62 shol s taken 150 percent I while Wa hama netted 22 65 2 · · (3 pHcentl . At the free throw lin~ PPHS was 9"15 160 per cenp while the White Falcons wer e B-18 (44 percent ). "We did not react well to what !hey did," commented Wahama coach Lew H all following the contes t. "We didn' t r eact well to the way they ran their offense. We didn't shoot too well. Some of our shots went up , went In, and then back out," Hall sal d. "Brad played a pretty good game and Robble shot the ball pre tt y well for us, " Hall commented . Rounding out th e scoring for the Big Blacks were Bowers and Sayre with ei ght points apiece, Hill netted three, David Faber and Shane Miller each scored two apiece wh ile Tom Staat s and Todd Spradlil)g ea c ~ totaled one. Remainin g scorer s for Wa· ham a wer e Chris Jewell with eight , Marshall scored seven J .T. Lloyd tallied six, and Mati Jewell added three. Vi ckers led Point Pleasant In r ebounds with 12 while Bumgarner paced Wahama with 10. PPHS travel ed to Meigs Satur· day to meet the Mar auder s while Wa hama will ret urn to the court on Tuesday hos ting Huntington Vinson. NHL Standings a,. Untted hl- lnhY n~lloiW WAL~ CONPERF.NCf; rMrtck Dlvkilon WLTPt1. GFG A Phlladelphla .. .. J.I 13 -1 7t 2111 143 NY l•l•ndeni ... if 21 6 ~ IU · 17~ Ww. hl•&ton .. ... ~ 1 U 8 110 Ill 1119 Honolulu with the res t of Clev eland' s staff. Cleveland' s coaching staff earned the right to coach in the Pro Bowl by finishing second in the AFC. Each coac h and pla yer on the winning Pro Bowl team earn s $10,000, and lhl' mem ber s of the losing team get $Ci, OOO. " I hate to make a bi g deal of this," Ollva dott l told The Cleve- vance aga in.s l th r Browns. · Brown s r oa ch Mart y Scholten· helmer told Ollvadoi ll. who is leav ing the Br ow ns to join Don Shul a' s stalf in Miami, that he would 11 0 1 be makin g the trip to Ex-NBA greats tum put for ailing Johnson ~ By .JEANE REALI- ' AK RON , Ohio ! UP I) -A bout 1M fr iends and fa ns of former tl-askctball star Gus .Johnson, J:oinPd by more t h;m a half dozen <~x - NBA gr eats, ga thered F r ldav In a tower ing tribu te to one of I he ~ it y's greates t at hletes. ; The salut e to Johnson, who at 4~ is sufferi ng from an inoperabl e tSraln tumor . dr0w the likes of Jer ry L ucas, Earl " Th e Pea rl " Monroe. Na te Thurmond. Lenny Wi lkins. Way ne Embry, Wcs IJ nscl d and Oscar Robertson. ~ T h e 6-foot-6 fla mbovant John· sbn. who spor ts a fa lse front tooth i(nbeddcd wit h a gold star , was gl ven a key Ia the clly and was inducted into the Idaho Hall of f<'am c. Way ne Anderson, assist~ nt athletic director at the UnlvP rsit y or Idaho. announced th0 school would re tire his ,, nu mber. 4:1. .; .Johnson's fellow at hletes had : nigh praise for the man who "was· :·the reason th <'y m;•de the breaka· . ' wa ~· r,im," Wilk ins said. "He : mad<' the slam-dunk." e tribu tes at tim es became ...•:~<· mTho tio n a l and drew tea rs from ~ wEuNEsn~~Tal. ~w~ing 'I , Johnson and his colleagues as the reality or Johnson' s situation made memories painful. " I don' t want to get too emolional, " said Robert son , "but Gus has meant a lot to us all. I guess life is just the toughest game of all. " Former Ohio State legend Lucas said : " Human tragedy Is upon us now .. .butl know that Gus will haw laughte r throu ghout eternity ...and Gus If you get to meet (Godl before I do, I want you to tell him I'm coming too.·· Johnson's cancer was diagnosed In Oc tober when he was ~os plt allzed for recurr ing head· ac hes. But Johnson said he is making the most of his life now . " I'm thankful to be here, " Johnson said. " Thi s surpasses everything. Life's not all basket· ball. My family's here- this Is peace of mind ." Alter a celebr it y career at Akron' s Central High School and a stin t at Idaho, " Honeycomb" .Johnson was the second· round dra ft choice of the Baltimore Bullets in 1903, the 11th pick overall. . 1 • :4 (:11v l nsur:t nC'r- ..... ; l :m :ul ,~ ~· \l (IJI !v... ... 1~ Hi lti ~ IIi \\P ndy " · .. ... ... ... •:spa rk I<' !'i uppl ~· ........ i. f)(ll)J! tflr•'l' .. •.. lllh F'r.·w w ... .. . Jn HI R H •.,War Phim r Cllnrt·.. ~ •, Wnott•n 's Lou nJ::"t' . 6 A 1n Hi : ~.l n v mn r Cna l .. R lii f" lt'f'Sici f' .. 4 20 :,. Tok r ln., uraoeP 10nk si x poln h; fr om ,.Spark1r Suppl v. High bOwlr r for Tolf'r t;1ns ur·.t nr t• v.:a.~ .JHnlr S! ill(>y w11h 48'1. H! ~h ,•bll\\'1<'1.' fnr SJ)ar kl <' Suppl,v " a~ Ek•v Cuslo h ·M~ ,..~ 11 11'1 Frdmi' ,JOd fll y !n ~ U I\J I\ Cf' li (~ i w !! h DEEP DISCOUNT '""''tl · ~ l our poin ts l'.ll'h H igh buwiN for 11t h •,..Prnmr " '1s .Jr- nn llf'r Hun is w11 h !i2~ High •,.bowl('r fnr fllv lns ut;mr·t• w:1.q Phv llt !-l : , r r rgus on w l!ll 5H · , ~ Ct·~t ru.l Su~pl y too k all f'l g h! pn l m ~ fr om .. ·Ono hl ti Ps . ~l ig h lxlwlrr lor Ct•ntral ~upplv ,·,·~l:i~e''tir~n~ ,1..•~·h oma .-. w llh !l.l:, Hig h bo~·lr'r r wus Ma rilyn Sm it h wl!h 44!'1 . Rrn l!y took all t•l,~th l poi nts ··~;;:;:., ,;';:•r,o;;: • Cot:~ l. H l ~.:h boWIM' for ~.~ ' I wa o; Co nn it" G ruhtt m with I r I' .J <~ vma r Coo l wa .~ PPl! 11 1 1 1 ~...... 11 Jordon Gas S«- rvlcf' .................. 10 jj5............................... ............. n Alba rcon, I nc ........................... E IN'If l<' M ol or St>r vlcr. ............ :: G!ovonni' s Pizza ....................... Cochran's Exxon 6 4 ,,2 l4 -111 156 11'1 H 411 178 IM ~ H 111 %:! 1 5 -1.1 112 1"11 -13 J!\0 294 ,..{. 72 Ul m 61 11fi m 56 Ul:t tot !W !1! · 001 3tl 11'l 212 i :.!" :!2 6 31 6 , Frldl!''* Re~~o ulh Bullalo a, Qu ebel' 1 NY hl•der.i a, \\'iUdlln~ton ~ t11el MlnfM'IIolll %, Edmonton 2 (Ti e ) Nt'w ,Jrrllt')' I, Vancouvt'r a , !'0' Rllll~r s W Phllad c lp~L 1:05 p.m. Wlnnlper"' Boroton, 1: II p.m. . Hulford lkl Nl' blandth, 7· 01 p.m . t.ON Anpt e~~ Kl Monlftal, 11:05 p.m. New ,Jer!WJ 111 Clllpry, K:ll£ p.m. Dl!lroN Ill Toronto, 1!: 05 p.m. lllh:aKQ"' Sl. 1....... II: as p.m. $2 !itun.lay'IIGIIml'!l Wlanlpe« al Wa~~hln«ton DdroK at B•UIIIo, nlt~:ht BushJD 11\ NV Rllnll'r ro, niJhl Harllo ... at Pttl!lbUrlh. niPt IM bJIIf'les at Qu.e hef', nlxllt Edmellton Ill <:hic!a,:o, nlfl:hl Mlllnt"Sotli at \'ant'tluver, nll(hl College Basketball E ' f'l' ~ern • • • • • • GI'OVI' f.lly II , ltryMid!lhur(IO Hllnowrton Un II , Btrpota SprnJII -ID HIIRRIUI TrM'f' 81, Ollk Hill II HllnnlbiiJ Klwer 65, IDCkl!)'f' S &:t f ~011 Jlllrdln-Nor1fw!rll !IS, Va• Bul'f'n -11 Hllrrtt;on 1'1, N Bend TIQI lor 5-I IIEElBELTID RADIAl WIIH !READ· ' PUNCIURE IEALANI : ·~"$4988 Outl l'lt(J H.S. Basketball EXYIA SPECIAL CUSTOM 600's f'rldiQ' 'M 8oyMReliuJili i\da 6:1. f 'olum ... li G tovr n Akr BIM'hlrll1, Mr EMs iiiJ /U.r (:l'ni·HOWf'r 62, A~ r 1!:111'1 :JII 1\kr Flre lone II , ,.., North 55 Allr Hoii!AII le, f:&e Be11Nilli In{' ll Akr Krnmol't' IH. Altr GKrfll'l• ~~ AJrir !« Vln '7t Loutllvlllt• Aqulnwo 52 Akr Sprllllfleld Ill. Ktnl RooJW\'f'h -Ill Anu 34, Fori IMamlr .at Allllwt.rp 51, W~~,.Vnr 'lhw.•e -II Arunum Q , Tlppnl)' Brllwllll Archbold 5.\ P MirloL'k Ht nr,· 52 A!llaland Cffl!twk>w 115, Mapleton 7-1 Al'lllllli!Uia Ed~ttwood tl6. r, ,•..,"" 62 ,\Jdlbllllla IIIU'bor '74, A ~ JMabubl -Ill ,\yt'rNVIII E' U, Holl(ai J• 5.'i {ot) !larbt<rton 119. Tt llmad ,;P II! Bc ~tnr t·rf'4'k II. Dlly fllrroll 3t Rl'u.nr Elill tt'l'lt15 , S.ultl Wl' htitf'r 60 • ·lltroo k 115. Mlddlf'town Mil dillOn -Ill Bt•llrlonlalnt> 71. Nt P11riol Gr».ham M lk-njiU1liR l.ojl:llft tl. MrchaniCM hura: M Bt>rlll' IJnloa tA. Uht'f\y U•~• ·U ll~h Don IWV11I t3, ~hadY !il& · "'ll Rlan~h ttt lfr 51. Lltlll• MIJUnl 4-1 llloom-Cu.rroll1t ( 'ltlllllm Twp -1.1 lloiU'dn'l• 7!. ,\ t.,..htown Fitch n ft radford n, AnHOrdK 5I Rrrt•kll\1111' fl. Mf'dlna ~ II RrldJ~:rport 7:J, llrUidrr Tl Bruoldlrld 71. F. Plll ~ lnr 511 Bnu'IIWil'k II, • rt•lll Mha,ar.r k l'l Bryan filt. Montpell« 5f 8tll'kl')'l' f f'nl nal :HI. H l d ~~;t· duh• -1 '! 1\udll')'t' N U, Unton U wllll 511 Rld.l')'t' Tralll 12. lruhn Val N S:l ftu(·••')'f' \all~ 8'l, IIJ Waln'ut Ill P21!/70115 Whilowolts "TfiEAO DESIGN MAY YARY GREAT fV ERYDAY lOW Frn\hi:WJ'I ~ 0 'M*I.Iatwll lt,Wig 'IWDil • GiefliOIIut . PRIC~S ' Wllll!wtl 4 CYL. CAMAROS SSOO. CASH REBATES ON ALL NEW 2 4 6 6 12 14 14 I 32!1 -· M• rpri'Ua 11'. Mil IIIII Ed t~ on £.1 Mllrlln«~on It , ,\lllanr l" II MMrys¥111t• K;l, LonOOn.n M~~o~~ '* n ; Hamilton Re11., :Jt MllloliUion.l• cllliOfl 57, N ( 'a.nl on U MI&HNUton Perry 15, fu GlenOa• -11' MIWml' t' ti-t. Anthoay \\'a_v ne $1 Mayflr ld U. IEudld 5~ May11vAI"' 1-1, !ibHt•u 1'1 ( ~ott Mt1:'omll !llfll, Arttn..on 52 Mt·Donald 5~ 'Bforll11 W RN!r r vt Ill Mt•adewhrwk 7t Kkn~tt· ll!l Mr dln. But·ll f'Yt' 117, Brooklrn H jWe nlor n , lkdlonl 116 Ment or U Ca&th 79. c.; ar Mt" Trln .., Miami E MI f'J. C,' QvlnJa:ton-19 Mhunl Trace U, HIII!IMro 43 MitWletown 70. W 0te11l L• kow.li lt l oll Mllthury Lake Ill, r err y11hura: ~!I Milt on Union 11, \' r r1111it1 e!l fit tul I M011nl Vl'rftfln 64 , Dt>tawure M M\'I Wl'fHIINI n WhltfoOak 67, l...ee..hu fl ~~~ r Navam F ulrleM~ SO, A.kr Manch n Nt'lson\' Uie l'ork 11. W~ I\Nion 8'7 New Bo!tlon It\, Por1~o 1.1lh ('Ilk)' Sl NEr<W Co nrnrd 71, Drelldrn Trl·\l lll H New KJion Uitl I I, rark>NilY ~ New Mllini $3, Cln ~~n HilliS t6 New l"hUadelphla 51, Don r 411 (1111 Nt•w Rlt hmond 6-1. \\' r,.tern 8m1,1.n IJ.1 ( ~ott Nrw Rle•"'\11%. t'o~torla l!lt Wen iO New.lll'k 611 , Lan cw-~te r 47 N•w Kt~ f'ath 55, Walkln,.; Mem U Norttl Gallta 511, R a dne Kouth era U North Unioa 114, We~~ t .te ft cr ~on 53 Uld Fort U, Sr necw. Ea!il 31 fMenlanb' 1-1. Gran dviPw 6-1 · Olm~l ed Falls 61 , &y \'III MKI' 53 Ont arkl tiS, C r e~~tlln e 60 Or l' ~nStrll~h ~3, Tol \\'uochutrd 39 Or t·gon Cla.,v 611, Fos lcprt• ~~ (:ro O Ol seJtn 14, K11.n ~ a~ l.ul.:ot.lll &I Oituwa.(JIIIIldorf 81. Ct'llftll 4;1 ott awa HIIIMH. Eril' tMi ch) Mu110n ~:1 Oxford 1'ahtwanda 61, )']Jaml ~ t,ur~~: .11 Palnes RIVt' r.ildl' ANhl .lohn 0%1:1114 J Pandora -GIIOOa 11. l.r lpsk 6! PelerMhura Spr n1111ld 55, N Ran ~· -10 r ... u ~v na.- u , Slr ~ wt-r fl Philo 74 , Nt•w Lf'~lnRlr~n 1111 Pl du'fln~tm 611, WhllrhWI ~t PlqwtiM, fl a..v lon Nurlhmunt :I I Pl)'mt!Uih !II. Cotlln11 \\' K4'11t•rvl• 6:1 1.,. Por1JOJTUJU1h 11:·12, Port ~ Oam t• ~ ~~ l'orts mouth W Sll. \t.'ht •t•lt•rllhu rg lil Pym atunln ~t \111l.'ill, ,Je.ltt!l""un 50 Ht •adln~ 11:1, F lnJWytown ~7 ,Ri t•hflt•ld R.•vt•re 5!1, Med Hl ~~: hllllld :19 Rld~t t'monl :1.5, Indian l .aakf' :U Hldl(t'Wttlld 117, Nt•wt·unwr ~ l u wn :l.l Killm an 611, SmlthvUir Sll Ri' rr Val 1:l Rln~i-dalt· 62 Rot'111y Rl\' t'f 67, Fillnlf'W ~~~ dotng wllh It," Horwitz said. " He By MARK PERK ISS NEW YORK (UP ! ) - New was as surpri sed as anyone." Yo rk Met s pitcher Dwight Gooden was expec tin g to meet Gooden said he was unsure why Pearson at LaG uar dia and " his · former fiancee waited to la nded shortly aft er she was meet his pl ane at LaGuar dia arrested, Horwil z said. Ai rpor t with a loa ded gun in her P~a r so n wa s taken to a pollcr purse, a team spokesman said . bu ildlng at the alrpor t after being Carlene Pea rson , 21, was ar- arres ted. Anastia said . A check rested by Port Authority pollee on l he gun, a ..3R"callbr·r denin· Fr iday -morning at I he Delt a Air ger, showed It wa s reported Lines terminal when a r out ine stol en in Tampa In 1982. he said . X-r ay at a security checkpoint P earson. who Hs led hPr rt d· reveal ed th e pistol In her hand· dr ess as Nor th Hi lls. N.Y , was bag, > agency spokesma n Ar· ar r aigned Fri da y night in mando A r ras tia sai d. Queens Crimina l Co urt o n Pearson wa s wa it ing at thr chm·gcs of possession ot stoli•n air por t to meet Gooden, who wa s pr opert y and criminal poS<CS· fl ying in from his home in sion of a gu·n. a spokes man for th e• Tampa, Mets spokes man Jay Queens distr ict att or ney 's offil'l' Horwitz "said. Th e couple, who said. had spli t aft er the Mets' 198f; She wa s released on ball an d World Ser ies victory , recently ordered to appear In cou t·t Feb. reconciled by telephone. Horwitz 20, th e spokesman sa id. and thr case will be sent to a gr and jurv. said. "Dwi ght told me he had no Idea Gooden, 22. th e 1985 Nat ion:~ I why she had the gun, whpr e she LeagueCy Young Award win ner. had gotten it or' wh at she was \Vas schC>dulf'd to marr v P ear- Ruut!Cown 11, Mantua f rl'li hHwd l!! Hus11ford ~ t, Do"' Untt Cirel!lt :N Sandu ~ ky l'll'rkln.'il:l:l, ftydt • H Sundu ~ liy !'It Mar,IJ!III!i, Hur~tn 11-1 !ihrJb\· 60. Bt•lh•v tH' 31 Sldnf',V Fa.lrlawn fiK, Hu•Mun fMI Sldn<PY 11.1, Ttotwoo d·Madl.,on $'1' ~ulh Pftlnt ~:!. fhtosilpt•.llli l' 15 Suulh f t>nlml li , St•w London II South Alntwrllt fl. f h• l.ulht'run \\' '17 SpiU'Lt IIIKhiMnd ~ I . Mt Wl l'ad :\11 Sprln11; fulh 6:!, Sldn t•y l.c•hman n Sprlnll; NF. 5.t Sprla~ NW l~ Sprllll!: Shlll!.'ffl't' i !, Urhuna tilt Sprlnl!: s 5R, Sprint{ :\" i'i~ Sl Brrnud U , Lot ·llllmd M ~ fluln\· 111~ . lk•llalrt• .luiLn K:! {:lot) Sl Ht•nry' 11, Nt• " Brl'mt•n 1r. steutlf'nvlll t' 'Ce-nlla, MlnKO 61. SIPUbcn\lll t! 71, \\'ells \ II If' 53 Slow 70, Norcklnla ·n ~re••b hOro 7J, R ll\' '' "M ,S E 6:'1 ~roftK!!Villf ;41, North Royllllon -Ill !>!'wanton ~:1. Dt>llll 6!1 Syc amun• 67, Milford Ill Sy c141nol't' Moha.,·kti:J. Mur Ph•wmnl S'f Sy ll\iorthlo'iPW Bfl. ll'dlurd ( Mil'M .Jll 8)'1 Soulh\<le"' 81. Holl Sprnll;fld ~ 5 S)' mmcll Val 55, Patriot Sthw ..trn ttl Tr ay11 V}ll 11:1, Ca na l Wlnehi'!IW r -IM Tl"t:umM-11 til, T'rO)' 56 nm. f'olumhlan '10. (ll&llon .'i1 11nora ~ . llh·k ~ vlllt• 46 To I U htli'Y 11%, To I Shtrt, tl'7 Tot Whltm£'r 86, Nllpuii'O n 57 Tol ~o~t-ou iO, ToiBo w ~ twr 511 To l Emutut•l Bi!. pl M, IJt•l Tr mp!t• .Jj Trenton EdJf'Wood M:f, Lt> m Monrot' ltll Tr l- Vlll~tl(l' 511, Nut loMI Tr11tl H Trlmhle 61, Alu. ~~nder 59 1\to;~ aJ'II.WII!I \ 'al 64. Tu ~ taw -Ill Unkll o 1.1, P alnl \ 'al H Un lted II. RerxhntJ. !'lprtndt~;"ld 49 V ;m \\'c•rl U, Lima ShllWDI't' Ill \'and alia n, Vrt!Pnwlllto n Vif'nnM MKlheWii 10, llloomfilold Jt Vinton f ounly !UI, Rt•lpn • 5 I W ~odtiworth 1-1, Coplt>y 50 \\i lll !i~ ,Jpsult fM), fu yu Vlll f hr !ill W~akoiii'IK 56. Elida ~~ WIY'rl' n fhamplun lilt, Nl'" ton t'alh .11 ..... " '"rrrn Kenfl('d,l' 1111. fa nfli'ld ~ It Wutrt·n t.ocul H. Ath t•ns 6:i Warl'f'n W Rt•sf'rw 1'l. Nilf'!l 00 \\'IU' * " Rh•t>r \'l r" '/:1, Morl'a n ~ Wat.rrford li:i, t'rnntl£'r 6'.! \\'aY r rly 711, 1\lt•Dt•rmoll N\\' U 'hyiV'IIIItld Ii i. N ,,._," ..... hu rg 'f'Tiud .11 Wt'li l Rrunt•h Ml, l.aurt•l t Plt ) ~ • W""tl'arrotll on S6. I.A•h1111on ~1 \\'""'' G t'I\Uifll .J6, Solon 21 \\'es lllfllmN~ ii3. f unul f ulton :\'\\ lit \\' e~ !P rvllh · N U . ( 'hlllh.-otlw 611 \\;'t'llilllll 1i. H ru;~ Snuthrast.t•rn 'ro Willard 7:\, RUt')' rtJS 16 \\'llllamshurll :11. Ft•ll d tJ :i~ \\' llmln~un 77, t tn·II'VIII t• "/\! \\'lndhiUD 71, Walt•rloo fi'! Wootlmon• .U , {;IIMI~hurJ ~ I " 'oO!Ilrr Trlwuy Ill , fo\t •nlrJ fiG Worthln«h'n :wl, Up)ll'r ,\rlln«411t1 r : " 'orthi•Kton ('hr $11, D'.t n,•\\1!- U Wynlord !12, M.. r lo n Jo~ ll!:ln ltl \ 'o•-.~ ( 'fir !IS, 1\!oh~ .. hu II& {'hr ij.l 'Vnu~ Moonf',Y ~ ,. l'n as ur .. ullnl' .u f'lDI) \ 'nunw- Soulll ~ ~. \' tmn ~ ('hWitW ~I \'OIIfl l• Wilson 50, \'ounp; Ra.ven -IR Za~~i• TriM'I' 5t Pllwtun 50 ,..........••. .......... \ 1 1 I :1ao: By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPJI - Thp Indians ha'(e · t ~l k ed with free agent catcher Rick Dempsey . i)ut General M anager .J oe Kl ein termed reports th at he has signed prematu re. " Th ere has been co nt act with Ri ck' s representatives ," Kl ein said prior to a team luncheon at a downt own r es tau ra nt. " But we' ve had dial ogu e w ith othNs . including 1pitc her ) Dennis La mp as well. As of now, we haven' 1 signed any_,of these indlv ldu·als." All hou gh Dem p sey was dropped by Ba ltimore aller th e 1986 season, any team signing him would have to give the Or ioles its top dra ft pick in 1987, Klein said. Dempsey, 37, hit j&st .2081n 122 games "l as t season, with 13 .homer s and 29 RBI. He spent the l as t 10% season s with Baltim ore, and al so played with the New York Yankees and Minnesot a. Cl eveland divided catching chores between Chris Banda and Andy All anson last year. All anson sa id he "rea lly can' t be concerned about rumors. " " I t' s management 's decis iQJl to bring In somebody else," he said. " ! won' t losesleep overit ." Klein shifted the co nve rso tlon to Ed Vande Berg, signed ear lier this week as a fr ee agent. Vande Ber g faltered last year wi th Los Angeles after a steady career with Seattle, and the Indi ans hope to use the ve ter an left. handed reliever as a setup man for Ernie Ca macho. "Ed ca n short en up Ernie's role ," said Kl ein . who Is slated for scouting duty In Louisiana and Texa s vr lor to j oining the In dians' spr ing training camp In against Ven.ezuela with s i n g l~ s victories by Glenn M i chibata and Martin Wolstenholme in Cara· cas, Venezuela. Wolstenholme defeated Ca rlos Cl aver le 3-6. 6·3. 6-4, 6·4 and Mlchlbata bea t 16-year·old Ni co las Pereira 8-6, 6·2, 6·4. II Check ltoi1l end Adjust camber,caster II IIIII toe Road tell veil~ II I $1511 · ·""*' II II LUBE, Oil, FUER SIIEaAL I Wlntaih'lltl'l chuM -. Drainotloil • Add ~JOhtquanso!nnail • Ntwi)J!ter S14U....... . lqliw 11311117, fOI DETAilS..- . IP£CilU ----ot Asu ollen you a chol~~-~(8;.jjle,-;;;t~~~ored ~111llet1. Whalever your requlremeniA may be, compleJe sallsfaellon Is &Mured with Rock of Ase». MON ••T\IF.S.·TH URS .•FRI. 9 4.M.·4 P.M. Other hourt by 1ppt. by c1ltlng 593· 1466 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS , 362 Third Av~ONUMENTtlllpotla. OH. PH. 441· 2327 pe., ~ Chevrolet Old.1mobileJ nc. 1616 EASTEIN lYE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. an<.l sh(' wa s ~o i n t.: 1o help him bu .v l u1nllu rf' for an d a ) 'S " we1•k. a j uclgl' in Tam pa placl'd Goodl' n on thn·c \C' ar s· ~tpa rtnw n t L .JS I ' pro bat to n and on1rrl•d hi m 10 perfor m 160 hours of commu nit y srrvicf' af trr tlw pitc hPr hild plead ed no·cuntt·st lo eharges ar ising fro m a br aw l wit h poll cP officers. Gooden had been i!ITl'Si l 'ci Dec. 1:l after bt' lng stoppt'd by a poll c•· offi cer on a rou! in0 t raff1c ma th~ r and .bec am~ rm brnllrd In a scuf fle with policl' . Tucso'n. A'ri z. " Ed:s best pi tch ls.,hls slider and he has a sinking fastball. too . "We hope to chango his repC'r· tolre a bit in spring training. help him with thr delive ry probl0m s he had la st yo •ar." Manager · Pat Corrales says l hC' f'X. pt'l' iP il t:l' W(' Jl('Pd ." Mucl• of th e HII Pn l 1un F'nd " y wa s focused on outfl ,•lder-flr st basrman . J o~ Ca rt l.' r, who wa.s present ed a t r o ph~· lly Hank Aaron for leading I h<• Am Pr it'a n l .ragu<' in RBI wit h t21 last ,' ;f'[I SOn . Va nde Berg is assured ol a ros ter Thf' .:1wa rd , k nown as th P H ank spot. " I 'vf' wa nt rd lo havl, o guy who can give us a coupl e of good Aa ron T1oph v. is sponson·d by i\i' IJy's. Th 1• fast-food l'iwin also donated $l40 . t ~O to thr Big Broth o•·s-Big Sister s pro gram , repi'J'sont lng th r total ltnl eol· l0ctcd by C' mlf' l' and Natio nal !.!'ague leatll·r Mlk•• Schm idt . innin gs so that we· can savf' Ernir l or the las t out or rwo. " said Corrales. "Va ndr Be rg 's tou gh on l ef.t -handcd hi tt ers. and ho ha s Could you or your loved one benefit from o wheel· chair? A wheelchair con help to overcome your de· pendence on others and increase your sell-confi· dence. Call our professionally trained staff for more in· formation and a free de · mons !ration. Approved by Medicare, Medicaid and Other lnsurarKes YOUR ONE STOP HOME HEATHCARE CENTER SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AND W. VA. CALL COLLECT 446·7283 Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply GAlliPOLIS 63 PINE ST. BETTER THAN . JUNK, WE THINK ' 75 Ford LTD ................·~ ..JS92 4 Door, V-8 : Signings, invitations ~ . announced by teams 77 Pontiac Grand Prix ..•S696 76 Olds Delta 88 •••....•.. -S656 By United Prells International • I I' • ; . . I' ~ I1: : • •• - •• I , •• • •' • , The Milwaukee Brewers Frl· <J.ay signed outfleldrr Brad Kommlnsk, obt ained recently In a tr ade with the Atlanta Braves, to a cont ract for the 1.987 seas on. The club al so signed infielder Edgar Diaz and pitcher Bryan Clutterbuck to cont racts. : The Cincinnati Reds si gned five player s to undisclosed con· trac ts: pit chers Norm Charlton, Jeff Gray and Bill Landrum, catcher Ter ry McGriff and In· fielder Jeff Treadway . The Houston Astros will Invite nine non· roster players to the club's spr ing train ing camp ln Kissimmee, Fla.. th e team an· i• Cheer alumni .. Don't RAick sh<:' walked oul on him whi le he was ce lebrat ing th e Mots' 198fi Wo rld Ser k•s vic tory. Rut Horwitz sai d th <' co uple " reconci l0d over the last few 4 Door, F.W.D. '•'• ...... ........ ·········=-~~t 'Milt. . - Program ends March 11,1987 - Pei.ir son. who sa id sht' ll ved w ith Good0n for thrrP .ve ars . said ' 4 Door. nounced. Those Invited are in· fi elder Dale Berra, son of Ast ros coach Yogi, outfielder Paul Householder, catcher s Mark Ba,iley, Jeff Datz, Jim Market and Dan Walter s: and pitchers Jeff Calhoun, Jeff Heathcock and Steve Engel. Infielder Dave Ander son bas agreed to terms with the Los Angeles Dodger s for th e 1987 season the club announced. Texas Ranger s pitcher Matt Williams, who missed much at the 1986 season with arm prob· lems, has decided to ,r etire, the club announced In Arlington, Texas. 75 80 77 79 : sought for game • ~~il#'1 EXCHANGE 204 Nonlt Atwood Rio Ollndl, Oh. PH. 245·5131 ·-·--.....;. illl ~ " : Alumni cheerleader s at .Gallla '··Academy High School are being ~ urged to join In the activities at . • the Alumni Cheerleadlng Night In the GAHS gym on Friday, Feb. 13, when Gallipolis pla ys Jackson. • A halftime r outine Is planned , and refr eshments will be ser ved • afterw ard, we are Informed. : Practices have been set for this : Sunday and the following Sunday at 2 p.m. In the high school gym. Details can be obtained by j ~ calling Renee Saunder s at 256• 6375 or Lorrl North at 446-4211 . ·l • Pontiac Bonneville .•. S777 Ford LTD. Wagon •••• S1423 Chev. Monte Carlo .. sass Ford LTD .•......•.••...• Sl 080 Four Door. ; • Delay! Buy Today! woman ' USTA names team Chris Evert Lloyd, Martina Navr atllova and Pam Shr iver I! ave been named to the 1987 U.S. Federa tion Cup team, the United State Tennis Association ' announced in New York . Can ada took a 2·0 l ead In Its Davis Cup el round son. but th e plans wer0 ca nceled in Nove mber alto•· th<' star pitchH· admill r d he had an R-month·old son liy another Tribe talks to Dempsey, but no deal • l NOVAS! DIRECT TO YOU OR YOU CAN USE IT FOR A DOWN PAYMENT! Hllbren Lakewood 7t. Utica U n.. m~k Mllll!r S!l, FPd Hoc kin~~; $6 HIIMo, 75, Edon. H•on 511, Fh•ld H lndl~n HUI n. Wyomlnr 54 lndiiUI VMI S 50, Stra~h•I'K St ·l ut•futon Cf'MI'r 66. Botkin~>~ 59 ·MfttMOn Un lon il, Toronlo 52 ,lf'Wll!tl& lo 55, RPrltnHU1111d 51 to() .Johlllliown 10, Gr~an~UI • SH lmton ss, St Mary111 ~~ K et~ ton Rid If' $3, Enon Grrenon 5t klnp Mill!! N, Sprlnt~:btro 1l! K y ~a:tr Cn!t ll U. Keeth vill e &.lltern61 Lel'lonlaiMt, Se hrinl-19 Lllwrty II , KlnMman Blldlf'l' .J1 Uc: kln~ \'alley 57, Heath -Ill Umll Shaw net' .II. Van Wrrt -15 L.ifitlo• -11. Columbiana (11':-~ 1 li e"' -ttl LoJan 11, Ja c bon 51 Lorain Kln,e Ill, Marlon Har dlnJt !IK ~rain lrook!itde 13, ,h an Lak.- 5% Lorllin ('..Ch te. GWM ~ill Hit more 55 Lorain Sr I t Frtmont Kofoi ~ :W Lclrain & uth\'ltw N, N Rid,rtw Uic> 6.1 Lowel.n4 5t, Cln MariHnonl 53 Lut'llll 14, New AIIIIUIY 5I Luc:M fl. Newark (:atllolll- H .,. l..utrAN\'1111! Val 51, Minford -IG Lynt·ht.I'J Clay M21 Perhlf'll KD LyndhurKI Brush 117, Wltlouxhh:v K 5'! MK l'O• &lllern _,., North Adam" 11 Mdl..on Iii. ronne.ut $K Mllll~110n rtaln ~< " · f llcl~artJIIIII 41 M11.n11Rt'ld M».dh.on 70, A" hlllnd tl Mllnliflf'ld M».l ahar Ill. Mun :-~ ~r ; ; MMniiAf'ld Ml l"t'lf'r 414, Man 11 (llr -11' M11.plt'wood 53, Brl!i lel 4.1 . 80 Fiat .......................... S443 FROOO'D AUGIIIIEIIT !DEALER CONTIIBUTION MAY EFFECT SELUNG PIICII 51, UIM'rt) <A! ntrr ~ hlrbankM $$. \\'· LIIlerly s'atem 49 Falrfttltllll. Hamilton 53 Fal rleltl Union 16. Lo•1111 E lm 61t F11yt.Ue 67, l"lone.or N t:e nl n l 6! Fayf;UI!\'IIIe 61, Rlpli•y II FlndiiiJ '711. 8anlht~ 65 Fore~~l Park $-1, Norwood -18 Fort Frye 80, Woodtllleltl 5H Fort .J• n nlnp 8-1, Miller City -11 Fort Reoo¥ery "1!1, M•ndon-Unlon :ts Franklin 1~ , Middletown Fenwk•k 71 F ranklin HI.M M, Hilliard 61 I<Tank F11r Grf'en 7G, Jronton ·st .Jor 29 Franklin Monroe 61, Twin Val s 53 F rt.rport Lakeland 114, Tu~+l()' Ca lh "1:1 GKhlnftll4t, Gro.. eptlrl 3:1 OalllpoJbl·• Mllrldlll ~ (ol) Gllr aWil)' 77, Malvern In GllrrrttHvllt.- 81 , Woo*ld~e 63 Genoa 73. Elmwood 51 Girard 1M, l"olaod 13 Gl4.'n E1114.' 52, rtn Andl'f ~>~ on -15 Gran• Val 7fl, LdJHbOnl :n Gret>nev lew 72, Wll)'neNvlll£' 63 Grt't'nftrld .J'r, WuiUnwton ('H 35 GrN'n!ibllrJ Gl'l!fn lm, Norton IlK TIGER PAW PLUS Uniroyal's top-of·the·line radial Excellent all-weather traction Responsive handling High-mileage tread life Smooth, quiet ride i styling Ru tlan d Mlnl' 11)1: Ete<lr tc Mo JI ~;'iii,f,;, ~; SILECnON !0 tl Ill %2 Ill :0 Ill U Torollll• [ hlcaa;o Smyd!e Dtv~lon' ECimolllen S~ Wt"N&t'll: 'til CaJp11 !7 l.Gs AnJl'IPN !2 VIUiwuwer · 15 ·--$29•• MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL WITH US AND RECEIVE CASH LAI~E W L T Phi. GF GA 2'l ~· 1 $1 lt:t: 1112 Malurday '~o~ {~ a m f'!>l 4. CYL. CELEBRITIES L tO tO Sl. Lo11l~ es '"'' '"""' Standlnafl for Jan. 22, 1987 H 12 10 '"'"nNO(~ D1•tr•k CHEVROLET CAVALIERS TH URSnAV SWINGERS W II 8 '"' 181 l8S 2! 7 ~7 1711 IH • · 5 55 183 t~& H 1 41 117 170 3G fl 36 •• zet Norm Dh1l11lon ON ALL NEW I H IW WI 1M 17t CWP!Bf.:LL CONFERENCE CASH REBATES Shat•on Porte r . .llO: Conn lr Gro ha~. ~•· 1 0 a n£1 4·10: a nd Do tt1 f' Chestnul , 3·7, Team PJ untJO Exxon , ....................... Rulht nd Min e Su ppl,\' ... :.. .. ......... Moonr y 's Body Shop ...... ..... ....... .lor Ca in . A11 y ...................... ..... K .Ji K f6 AdiUllll Dh'l!!loll $}000 Phyllis F'f'TIJ: U!;OO, ~4 : Hr len T hom as, 5.15: C'nnnk t. rn h•rm . !'i05, Pl'J! Th omas. 567: :mrl Nanrv Short. 5lfi. Spl ll s r0nvrrt4"d· DPlphlni"S!Il rlln n. 2·7·, 2 22 New JerMe)' ..... II 23 Phlllhurp ....... lt U Bartf.rd ..... ..... ! t MoMreaL ....... U hton ........ ..... 21 Qu~ ............ ll Bulfalo ............ u Chevrolet has lust Announced... . H 14 14 Hi I. . ~~ C't' ntr·a l Su j)I)IV 1,..Toll'l" 1nsun rncr ...... .. .. ....... Browns owner Ar t Modell, however, does not in tend to offer a sell Iemenf. " We have no in tent ion of paying him," Modell said. "He works for the Miami Dolphins now. Th e Miami Dolphins should compensa te him. " I'm s·ure Olivadotll would have been doirg some wor k for the Dolphins out there. It just didn't lllake any sense to take him," Modell said. Ollvadotti, who coached defen· sive backs in Clevel and, sai d he . was planning to go to the Pro Bowl long before he accepted a 1111 u1 LIST 194.95 fl • ~ " TrLun Stundlngtt for ,Jim . '!1, 1911i7 W' • me." similar job in Miami. "Twenty minutes.,after I told Marty I was taking the job, he told me T wouldn ' t be going to Hawaii," Ollvadotti sa id. " I just don't under stand. It's · beyond my comprehension that th ey would do somethin g like this. J've done nothing to the Browns' organization. I did eve•·· ythlng on the up and up. Every. tim e Don ca lled me, I told Mart y about it Wh at they' re s~ylng . J· guess, is that it doesn' t make anv di ffer·ence how you handle It , if an assistant leaves, that' s it. " Modell sai d the money had nothing to do w ith the decision to leave Olivadott i behind. "The coac h~s that are going are the coac hes who will be here next season ," ,Modell said. s n ROYALSUL ou r po nr s (>!I C'h. Hr!Z h bow lrr for F'l rC'Sidr wal' Nanr v Short wit h 516. H l ~ h bowll'r lor WoOIPn '~ 't.ou ng(• wa s Lo is MomoP wit h 41\4 :.!00 ~ .rmPs rol l I'd: Dorot hv i ol pr 201 · Phy l lis F'r r~u son . 21»1; Hr•kn 'Thom a~. 210: .md Sui'.,\' Lltc hflrld. 202. !lOO Sf' Tir-s rnll rd: Jr nmfer Hurrls, 529 . t•t NS I,LITTI'' ItS land Pl ain Dealer dur ing a telephone interv iew from India· napolls. "B ut $5,000 or $10.000 Is a lot of money . l think theyowe it to ~ NY R••aenr. .... 21 , Buckey• WU, t~IICilloa, Val U Cal_ctwell 7!, BeallMvlll e- IS Ca~J~phl!ll Mem M, Sttlnn 12 Canton H4Mdh 11, LouWvlll• 45 Cardtnat011 53. Mar lOa Cat~ -311 , C•rltlll• n , Day O.k"·oed 11 CarrolllfMl 51, Eallf Canton .f.2 Cent8vll1! S!l, Ket F airmont 31 Chqrla Fa liNe . l enlllon 51 Chilrdon 511, Cit, Or&n ~ 57 Ctn Ci\I"E 12, Madeira fli f in Chr II, Mlddl«own Chr ~I ~ n Coolilri O.y 71, Cln SU mmll '71 Cln EYer IW , Cln Latialle !K ctn Nonhwn t ft. Amelta 41 (;ell Cln Ol&k Hill ~ ltl. Cln /\111m Iii Cln PurceiiM, Cln Moellf'r 5I Cln Prlntelt~n 1.1. Lima Sr' U Cl• X.a¥1er n, Cln Bact<• t1 Cl11 Will Hilt" 1'7, Clla McNi chollll!i 6B <111 WoodWaard 71, (:oiHaln lit Ch1ymont 71, l lnlon&owa Lalle 8! Cl e l~a:natllls It, Chf Si Jol' 57 Cle Herltaa:e SA, Metlna Flr11t Rapt 56 Clt•rmonl NE Rio Bet~l Tat I' 74 ( llnlon-Mwo!! le 10, Vt!ll !oip r tn_.. $3 Ctaal Gro¥e 65, Fairland 5I Col Andemy 'TJ, .loaaUitiD 1\ldf'r 54 ('o) Bt!f'c:hcroft 75. f ol Ctntt.nniW 0 Cot Brookll ~t\' e n 71 , Col Northland 41 Col DeKal es ll, Col Wllilii'I'IIOD rz Col Unden 11. Col Whehtone til Col Mar·Fraank 811. e ollndl!pf'nde nt!t. 63 fol MlfOtn 1'2., Col Eut Ill Col Rudy 6%, Col Hartley Ill Col Walnut Rtdxe Ill, ('ol ~ tmoor 56 (:el Wehrhi'103. Col St fllariPM M l'ol Wl'!lt 1h Col Brlt~:R"J1tl r ol WPNtlllnd Ill, We!lt ervlllt• lol 49 fnleliMll Crawford 63. Cart'y M f olumbiMI'la HI, ,ru;ra~Jll Htw52 r otumhlatnll 56. l.owr.ll¥1lle 18 {:lott (;o rUand La.k~ll'w M, LaBrae 61 f ory·Riaw 11oft M4, VMOILie 58 C:...olu..vlllt> 64, W Mu wldn,;um 61 Cuyllholll F&IIMT.I, Raii i!RM t ~ Danhury Laket~lde tJ, MonroevUit· l 7 Day Dunhar I IH, Day Belmont 50 Day Jeflenwn It N Colle•" Hllllfl Day Meadowdalt> ~ Dt.y P at t•rNon-li Day NorthfhlA:e fiB, P,rhle Khaawnee Sll D•y Sldlhln11 5t. XenW 42 Day \\lllfne il'l, Fairborn lUI Daa)' \\'hlt f' tl7. Day Cham ·.lutlelllll' 61 Df' IIIUI Ct' 111, Um11 BatllBI Delphoro Sl ,Johnt! &f, Marion Local 3% Db: I• 73, Valley Vlt>W -Ill Duhlla H. Bell aey 411 F..a~t"· oed 70, Northwood 52 [a!tl K11011 '15, Ct!nll.'rhUJ'I 53 F..a..t Liverpool II, BeavH Lo(· ~ FA11I Clinton 18, ~ Charkfilon SE U F..dt~:t'rton 110, ~herwood F.lllrvll.'w 7tl El)'rla rath 60: Clliar Fo<f'k 51 The W. Va. Gooden unsure why ex-girlfriend . had loaded gun at airport meeting Scoreboard ... EVENT Former assi~tant disputes with Browns CLE VELAND iUP l J For mer \1ev eland Brown s assistant coae h Tom Oliva dott i. u P.~et about' being denied the chance to coach in Sunday's Pro Bow l, sa id he may file a gr ie· Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallip<>lis, Ohio- Point 1 .1987 w. va. NEW. 1987 OMNI 4 DR. 14 MONTH AS LOW ASs 1 ~· 52 ' NOW DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONT..S LOCAl FINANCE SOURCE STOCK #448, -AUTOMATIC, & STEREO 74 Ford 3/4 Ton ·Pickup .•.•S482 78 Mercury Cougar ..... S1285 74 Buick Apollo •..•......•. S3 75 Spare parts and keys go with it. Stop In or Call Us SMITH-NELSON .MOTORS 500 E. MAIN POMEROY 992·2174 WE HAVE THE KEY$ TO A BEnER �• ·. '. • ~I . :. . L ~~. . ~v By CRAIG WEBB .;:WASHINGTpN (U~I) -Pres~ tdent Reagan's latest budge( r:nakes clear that he wants to give private mortgage lenders a bigger share of America's home Hilanclng market The lenders are anything but grateful. . Executives with private fl. nanclng groups say they will fight the admlnlslrallon's proposed changes. They protest p<~ortly because they don't like Reagan's ideas, but also because they fear he's leading the govern- · menI from minor tinkering with the programs toward a pullout of federal housing support Besides changing some spend· ing requirements for customers seekin g Federal Home Administration and Veterans Administration loans, the government Sljld It wants to limit permanently the size of mortgages on single-family homes that could be purchased by two federally chartered companies. · Those two, th_e Federal Na· 11\)nal Mortgage Association and t11e Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. - known as Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, respectively - buy mortgages from Brave the Cold Outside and Warm Up _ RedHot Savings Throughout the Store! PLUSH COMFORT IN ELEGANT EUROPEAN smiNG Comfort ... It's ••• tell so gOOd llelore! EHGLANO Mt cr1ft1d thll111gntrlclnt group to gtw1 yiMI wura ol ultTI lilting comtllft. 81g, plullp dabii·PIIntd biCkl , pillowed a1rns and thltk aut cushions i re a!! comton IUhlrtl ollltlt tllgant grou11. sale! ~.4 29• SOFA... . '369. LOVESEAT·........ ...... ..... .... · . '299 • MATCHING CHAIR.. ............ sale!· RE£LINERS ''1111161 CLEflll 'Etn. IJJI!.D 1 /.' BIG PLUSH RECLINER CHOICE Of ClOTH LA·Z-IIOY RtJa(ER/RECtiNER 1Dl!£A51110N~l =.":n~~~~' " "DOOR BUSTERS" • '86 Leftovers • Discontinued Item •Odd Lots . "CMrN FC'lft''. PWEc~ Extra nice and nylon floral cover . DINETTE 5 ,~,2§ REG. .349.00 7 Piece ....'349. 00 CAPTAINS QUARTERS Nr oulstamlng C~oni~ value featuring a 36 ~- Squ!re-Round table that extends In 48 ~c!les llr ellr! space. The lop is surlaced wih euy care mar-re;isiMI \amin~e su""nded w!h !lur solid wood mates chairs in a warm countf) ook finis~ lheperfed dluileiof the OOnte wt-ore sty~ illd filfaolily are a must NOW ())e sleeps u~ one s\eej)S down. No fight now! And the whfje unrt lakes up Sll ~~~ ot yoor 11001 space ... and yoo1 oodg~. Sturdy, kid-1>'001 ~eces have rugged so~ pine ~oris and a •u~~ pine finish. Rooooed on rt all. The high risf$;Mrk Ired plus lour-drawer ch<;i98 : matching ~udent des ~ ; chair wlh upholstered seat ; ~nchJ<Ies bedding M heavy , t499 00 · GTE recognizes · All woOd, have to see to beti•snoo GROijf,'l~ ~ICE . e,EODIN~ Sl'eCifiL so•lo OFF I! ~ . \1)\\1~\Elll • •36x48x80 - · 4 IIWfvtll caote< chalro •AVIIIIoble In chromo or almond. tiiJ $899.95 Nightstand ....S79.111 LOVE SEATS ALL50%off AT swl~l4~ocKER cJ599. 4 Pes. ONLY ........ OAK Hl);l- - E.C. Boggs ~ nd Slrven E. Boggs represented ' Boggs Pest Control Inc.. llO Boggs Road, Oak Hill. at the 51st Annua l Purdue University Pes t Control Confere.ncr In ,January. · Man.v as pects of pest co ntrol tec hnol ogy wrre covered by a serirs of spea kers." who discu ssed thr latest methods and tec hn ical inlormal \on needed for sa fr and effect lvr pest coni rol sr rvicrs. The conference theme was " Pes t Co ntrol - A Closrr Look ... Reg.•T&995 NOW ONLY ;"'l.aln' .,.,.. *-'·.,.... ~~ ,_ .,,,..,, IM-<ilow.. •"-· llf\d oDoole- ht""-• 1~ ...,u,"' .....,~ oott. f.od• plo<• " s,. ~, oon-!Nrioll 1110!111Q....,.~ to ..-.d h•obto,..,ful l""'f,,..h, 0~~~~8 c--,.,., Oh~P'II ~IMft l.n.,!tt..i hmhuu 1nJ """t<i•• n.,,.j kltlllt•Til~~~· Nil..,.,.,......., ~ fi""'O< Otd Of""" o<:,.«hn ond otoif.o '>ith Otom o• tlwolvt DYM.oi\.OU A~ ~""'"'" " n• .l.,"' poe< .... TABLE LAMPS •OAK <MAPLE •PINE Priced From $69 A Varlflly Of Styles An~gJQ[s Priced · ~uu s1 From Service outlines depkndent rule - Each GALLIPOLIS - It's not a lways necessary to provide mon• than half of the s upport for a relative to c l ~ im him or her a .~ a dependent , reported H & R Block .· · Block tax experts said Ihat If you and one or more persons claim the relalive as a dependent , except for the support test. and together contr ibute more tha n 50 percent of the support , yo u can agreE! to lei anyone who individually furni shes more th an 10 percent of the support claim the d!'pendent. The other contributors must sig n Mulliple Support Declara1\ons (Form 21201 , wh ic h are to be atta ched to the return of the individual who claims the exemption. Patents who provide more than hall of lh(' total support of their working child twho Is under 19 or Is a stud ent) may claim a dependent ex~mptlon regardless of the amount of the child's · : gross Income. , ' "Pairs Only" .MASON FURNITURE COMPANY -•11t:'w ·~ 304-773·5592 SECOND STREET ( ·, ' . rate drop • continues work Firm att.end8 conference SPECIAL Four Pi~ Counto Styled Bedroom Group In 1 BuutiM Pine Ftnllh. Mortgage r---Business Briefs:-- WOOD GROUP Solid Wood 5 Piece The limits on Fannie Mae and freeze Ihe secondary market Freddie Mac, it said, ''wlllllmlt limits wou ld freeze the ability to. their continued encroachm ent on provide mortgage funds ln. the the market served by. private more expensive real esta te firms ." markets of the country," he said, Fannie Mae Executive Vice co ncl uding: "A totally private President Dale Riordan disputed market place Is not yet ready to the oils ides calL do the job alone." "Industry data show that the To Warren Lasko of the Mort-n on-co nform ing mortgage gage Bankers Association - of market - those loans above the America, this year's budget limits of Fa nnie Mae and Freddie sy mbolizes a turn away from I he Mac - has remained relatively 1960s view thai helped bring constant over the past six years . about consumer help programs. at 10 percent of mortgages FHA and VA together gave out originated and 20 percent of the aboull.2 mllllon loans last year. dollar volume," he said. "(The government says) It's Riorda n added that buyers in more Important that totally eco nomically distressed slates private firms do mortgage lendlike Texas, Oklahoma and Louis!· lng, rega rdless of the cost," said aria would see mortgages be- Lasko, the association's exec ucome scarcer and mor e tlve vice president. "But the expensive. reason you have the programs in "Lei's face It, the non- the fir st place is the notion th ai conforming markets at least In you create public programs to those states are barely function· help cons umers buy housing. " If It competes, so be It - If it ing now to serve the needs of home buyers," he sa id. enables people to buy hom es." .John H. Rousselol, president of the National Council of Savings Instilulions , said federa lly- . sponsored agencies shou ld stay in the house-bu ying business. . "Any recommendations to .Bank elects 1987 officers CABIN FEVER $!it- $,~~, lenders, bundle the loans and sell them in turn to Investors. The lenders thu s gel back more quickly the money they put up for houses, freeing fund s for other loans. The lwo firms curren tly can.not handle any mortgage worth more than $133,250. Under the proposed budget for fiscal 1988, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac would be barred from handling mortgages for homes costing more than three-quart ers of th e average sales price in an area. For Grand Rapids , Mich., Fannie Mae estimated tha t means the ban would take effect at a mortgage of $75.900. For Louisville, Ky.. It would be $80,600. Nowhere could the agen· cles take mortgages exceeding $153,500, · th e adminis trat ion recommended. Reagan ' officials said In the budget thai the effor ts of Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and a th ird agency, 'tlie Government National Mortgage Association, or Ginnie Mae, "Impeded the growth of private conduits" for loans. GNMA reviews and Issues credit g~~;;:~~~es on privately Issued ,;, AKRON (UPI )- Loca l financial insti tutions are olferin g I he lowest home loan rat es since the ear ly 1970s, an Informal survry of lenders shows. · Variable rate loans hav e dropped to as low as 6.87 percent. wh ile fixed ra te loans hav e dipped below 8percent. Rat es in 1981 were more th an 16 percent. Money for home loans has increased because of a slowdown in lendin g for co mmercial projects, some real es tate ex pert s told th e Akron Beacon .JournaL The rat es arc ex pected to rf'main low for a lew months . they said . Falls Sav in gs & Loan Associatio n of Cuyahoga Falls was first to offPr ra tes below 8 perce nt when It began a mo rt gage loan Walker. The 'shop Is · open Monday through program of 7.875 percent abo ut GRAND OPENING - Aller relocating from Saturday, II a.m. to 5 p,.m., and carries men's, one mon th ago. The 12-ye ar. Mason County, the Consignment Shop had its women's and children's dothing, ce ramics, new -purchase mortgages are for grand opening in Gallipolis this past week. shoes, gift Items and jewelry. The shop is located · Pictured at the ribbon·c~tliilg ceremony are homebu yers only. on State Street next to the Chamherol Commerce, About :10 appli cations, worth Delores Donnett, Stacy Walker, City Manager and its telephone number is 446·6952. abo ut $3 million, have been Dale Jman, Stephanie Sheline and owner Marsha processed since the program began , the institution sa id, and more than 2.000 people have requested Information . • Loans guarantceq by the V~t e· Veu er, John G. Craw ford and . PORTSMOUTII- Re-election Thelma Petry, Jack Stephenson, ran s Admin istration are remain· of all officers of Civic Savings Henry Sullivan. Ann Sydnor. vice James Stra fford wen• re-elected ing at about 9 percent or s li ghtly president; Kathleen W 'allick, seas directors for a new term. Th<'y ,lilank hi ghlighted lh P · recent higher across th e country , while Dan Dobbins. Hugh will serve with holdover direccretary; ·annual meeting at the home average Federal Housing Ad· Graham. Beverly Howard , tors Dr. Ott o Apel Jr.', Mildrf'd :office at 507 Chillicothe St., ministra tion mortgag es arc Sherry Miller , Steve Scott, Pa tty Bihl. William Goldcamp and :Porlsmoulh. a bout B.o percent. th e newspaper ·' The bank is celebrating its 95th Strickland . assistant vice pl·es i· Ralph Wi sniewski. reported . FHA mortgages of 7.5 dent ; .John Albrecht , assistant "Our %-year pe rform ance has ' ;rt•ar in existence. perce nt are ava ilable In so me treasurer; and Jean Ru ssell a nd been no sma ll ac hlrv£'me nt. " , David A. Vetter was chosen parts of the country . · Lois Russell, assistant secretold th e annu al meeting. Vetter ·president, and ser ving additional Great Norther n Savings Co. of :terms will be Bob True. execu · tary. Tim Hyland was elec ted " It has ta ken fo resight. p\annint::. Barberton began a variab le rate and a team of bankers dedicated •t:ive vice president; Ken Clark. assista nt vice president. loa n of 6.875 percent last week . to keepi ng our Insti tution loca lly The ratP changes annually and ow ned and managed. which can flu ctuate onl y two percenmak es us an import ant. i ~'kgral tag e points each year and live par t of our area . ·· poin ts during the life of I he loan . "But most of all," VettPr Borrowers mus t produ ce a 20 co nt inu ed, "it has taken co mmit percent down pa ymen t and pa y employee~~ ment to the custo mers. This 2\-1 pl'rcent of th e loa n. commitment to the custo mer is ALBANY - Troop .'iO of the Boy Scout s of 1\mcrica will firs\ and foremost In the minds of Pha;;t• m~a~l y t'nrled receive a $100 General Telephone Co. of Ohio gra nt as each of our dedicated. loyal and AKRON !UP I I - C<•lcron. thf' rPcogn\1 ion for volunt eer work In scouting by Ronald /\. !lope. a ca pab le staff. Also. our strong Goodyt' al" TIJ"e & Rubbt' l' Co. GTE employee in 1\thens . effor t to tak e care of the region energy subsld lar)'. has nl'a rl.v The funds will help the troop purchase tents ami rooki ng gear we serve is lhl• key to our com pil'lf'd thl' first phase of il s for ra mpin g ex peditions . longev it y and success. This is a pipeline. which should begin in awardi ng thr funds , GTE sa lu ted vo lunteer work by Hope. proud her it age." transporti ng oi l lat er this year. who has served about a year as an assistan t scoutrrwstcr. A Yeller said he loo ked forward com pany offi cia ls say . 1:.-\'ear em ployN' of the com pan.v, HopP is a phon e· fa ri litiPs to an improved eco nomy In 198i. The Sl billion pipeline , which main ta iner In the Athrn s area. although th l' economic outlook runs from Cal lfor nia to Tf' Xas, Hope I'C'Sides at o!33 Factory Road in Albany with his wife. depe nds upon the related \ss uc•s Sandra , and I heir t.wo children. David and Robert. of the s ize of the federal, budget has been " welded ou t," whi ch G. Dan BoonC' of Portsmouth . southern divisio n mon ager. defici t and In terest rates. Be- mean~ co n~ truc ll o n Is co mp iNt\ The JO-inch pipelin e has a capac· sa id the grant was made through GTE 's Volunteer Initiatives cause Interest rates arc expected it y of :100.00l barre ls of oil a da y. program . Started in 1984. the program recognizes em plo.vN's to be "rela tively sta ble" for the The first phasl' of the line Is who ron! rlbute to community betterment th ro ugh vo\un iC'er fir st half of I he yea r ... and weare work. . cautiously hopefu l abo ut re- l ,22o mil es long. running fr om Gra nt s tota ling $7,400 were awarded this month to support IK newed strength In our loca l the California coast to lht' Tex<~s border. projects involvi ng 25 employef•S throughout Ohio, ht• noted. economy." doing something about it! ALL PRICES REDUCED! "BIG BOY" RECLINER February 1, 1987. ·· , !:;~:;...~1 SPECIAL NOTE: We here at MASON FURNITURE have "Cabin Fever" and so does our daily sales report! Now we're SOFA SLEEPER D Section Jteagan proposal irks lenders • I ness • MASON. W. VA. r ,~ ' I Variety of goods found at new· bakery Ctd.t.I POLI S - French Cit y Hakrry has opmed it s doors to pro vide an oullc•t for Open fr om 6: :{o a m. to :,: :m p .m . Mondil y throu g h Satur · downtown du .v, thr bakf•r.\ · wi ll OC"CJ sion · all_v sta y OPf'n unl il 7 p.m . nn Mon days and F'rid.a .\·s . stH' Gallipolis. Loca tpfi at 42 Court St.. rhP f'Xpla inrd . i\ ~ a Va l«' ll 1!rH'' s Dil~' prn mu· ba k41d ~oods . bu sinC'ss bPvPrag('S and in lun c h('S o ff(~ rs (loughn ut :-.. t'OOkil' ."• CUpC(JkPS, C<.i k i'S. brec.~d, croissants. plzz<.~ <.~ nd subs. all m;-~.d(' o.n thC' PI'P · mi sr s. Its b f'Vf' l'i i.QC' lis t in· cludPs coffef'. milk. juiet• and pop, e~C"cording 1o Dl'f' ON• lh l' H r. n so n . s t Orf''s bookkeeper . Th(' bak N~1 will soo n it dd <J hot chnco lall ' mu('hin r. shf' addrd. and it currently s('\b sub buns to Rio Min i Mmt. linn . thr ilakr r)· wi ll I>' off•·rin g for sHIP cook iPs . T lw tl{'ar t shupt•d c·oo k if•s ~, · i II bt• : ~1 Cf'nls Pa dl, wil h ctn otddit lnna l lO {'!' Il ls l'ha r gt·d lnr pu rr ing on fh ('m . n <.J m C'~ P<.~t ll(•nsn n i s man ; tgt' l' of t hr bakf'l'\' and I!-. assist«•cl b~ · D<·h Drr •ssrr-. HoS<·ma r)· .lohn· so n ani! R.ond:t HaiiP:V. Ha k(•rs il l'l' Donna \\'au ~ ll a mi WmHiii t'o:.;, wtl i!P Ht•l!y C'iJI'Pf'lll~>r Is IIH' eu k1 • dt•eorator . The ~imited: growing clothing retail empire i F:ni'I'IIII'S NOTt: : 'l'h<• lull!>i .an arth-14• writh•n h,v 01 rnflfnht~ r uf Uw Kin ·(; rand4· ('ofl~ •gt• StudPnts h1 Frt'P Enlt'r· prist• tt•am . Till' IUu (;randt• ( 'ollt•gt• studNJts rl'st•ard• Ol1lo husln't"S'lt'S to dlsco\'l•r tht•ir hlL'\is lllwin~ for suc·N•ss in ttw frt •f• t•ntt•rprlst • system. Tlw author I"' from W••llslnn. I Ry -IM 'K .rt:r->KINS • RIO GHANDF: l."'ii•· born in fh.t ~· !n n and movPd lo { 'olurnhus <J~ iJ trP· nJ gt' l'. His mothPr was u tkpc.~r l ­ W f'X fl('l' v.,. a ~ m C'nl !i lorj · bu)' f' r :1 nd hi:-. L•lhf'r wa!" a m:mag('r' frn_ a bu<l~f'l ap pi.IJ'(•I r huin . In l ~lllJ \Vt •x n1 >r hnJTOWI'cl $:i, fJC~I fro m h b <IU Il l , a I !IH• il,(.:(' nf ~11. 1o nprn h is ow n stOI'C'. J-lr r ailer\ it Tire Limited llf'C ~USI' it nffrn·d on\.1 modrrarP I)·-prlc< ·d spor tswra r itrm s. B~· l ~ lfi~J. Wr .x JH 'J' ha d two ston ·s. In l!lf)Y. lw tli.IU ~h ~ ton·s . at whidl 1inll' tw df'ddNI to go public. s Pit i n ~ . A." nl d ;lll'. T IH., I.imilt ·d ll;l..,lil9 ... ton' "i, l. imitr •d J < x pn· s~ . whic h e;th •flrs 10 ltw <H.iult wnrkl ng wo man wi th I'! C'\' U!i·d UJs! t'S mid inr·om"'· l-1-1: \.an< ' Hr)-;< nt, i:JK;, Virt or i H· ~ SP< ' t 'l'!, 11!1: Sit.PS' U nlimi11' d . 1:\!1: ;nul l.c •rrlf'r hc1s 7: ~1i ou th ·l . . lrln·~ . On Cll'! . 1 1. l~! X~. 'l'lw l.imilr'tl purdli l ~ f'cl flr ·TH'I HrJH.kl . NPw Yf)rk ' :-. lllfJ~1 jll'l'\ ll · ~!o u s SJWl'l all \' o., tnn ·. and Hr~'· la nP, Y,1 11it ·h b 1h1 • m;1ll oniPJ' d i\'iSifJII, flll \\ I hi · !lit! illlf .~o, Ii l l gi 'S I c;Jia lng ur · t r•t;dlc· t' ol vmrnpn's spPt' i;JI·siz<· apparr •l and shor•s, rhr third large-r nl all s il<'> of womron 's ;tpparr •l .1nd s hcH ·~. In 0f"lobo ·r l~ Xr ; ThP 1.\m\l<•d lnr ·. iO l'J' I 'OJsr·U ih a\·;lllaiJii• IJan k. •·p·clit li nr•s ro $1A !J ill ion !rum. $401/ millio n. T hi.., muvr• ~P nd s a. . h.;nal to th•• im·4·s lm4 ·nt ('flm: mun it.\ ' th:1t l.i m itf ·d is a pott·n-: 1i<JI ·hu.r rr of n •li.iil npi•l'i.lliHns . ltP!all S<l UI'C'I 'S sa.i4l lh• · Ohln• ' ;Continued on D - ~r Limi ted s toe k at $7.2:. pN shan•. A $1.iN)(J \nvf'SI · mron t at' thro 1\mr Is now won h approxlm,<tf'l _v $1.Kmi ll ion. Thr Lim il<·d sl' \i s morP womrn's <'lot hing than SP<~rs. .J .C. Pr<nnt~\· unci K -Ma r t . S<ih' s hav•· ri~~·n mon· thiJn ~n prrC"r nt f'aC h yr·ar for thl' last 10 y(•ao·s . Unlike most fashion o·••tallr rs. thr eom pan1· routinPly l<'SI · markf'ts It ' cloth ing th•· way Proc tor & (~a m hl P I'I'S('iHT hrs a nPW t Oflt hJl aS If'. Realty finn adds member to sales staff GALL IPOLIS Char les Moore has joined th e sales ,~ taff of Centur_v 21-South ern Hills Rea l Es tat e fnc. in Gal lipolis. Moore has been licensed to sell real es tate since 1977 and was previously with Ken Donaldson Really In Logan. Moore has a bac helor's and mas t r's deg rees In education fr om So uthern Jlllnols Unlver· sity, and was empl oyed for 22 yea rs as an educa tor In Illinois and Ohio. , He completed the requlre· ment s for a real estate license at Bliss Business College In Columbus. He has had · continuing education in real estate at Buckeye Hills Career Center and John G. Hondros Academy ol Real Estate In CoJumbus. Moore has rebuilt and restored numerous homes. He owned and BAKERY DELIGHTS - Pal llenson , h,lt, and ltnsemarv ,(qhn.on of French City Bakt•ry, 42 C01ort St., Gallipolis, aro• st•o•~ with !';OIIU' nf tht• t akes, hr••ads a nd othPr produd s madt• on tlw pre mis<•s. Producln~ Charles Moore opera ted The Color Shoppe. a decorating company In Logan, before movin g to Gallipolis In 1979. Moore said he is now able to devote his lime to rea l es tate sa les and looks forward to working with the people of Gall Ia and Meigs counties . a roliN'I\on of clotlr rs quickly wou ld br- lmpnss \bl r for mos t rrta\IPrs. Tltf' Limited. In W7R, took on a bi g s \ u~ of ,dr ill to bu y Ma st Indu s· tr\rs. an lm porlf'r and contra(•! manufacturrl" . Mast has Interes ts In a dozpn fartorlcs In 1\s\a and longs tanding rr·lat Ions hips wit h 190 ot hers around th•' world . The Ltmltrd owns a flret of tractor trall rrs, used to move goods across the country. it takes an avcragP of 48 hours for » ~a rmrnt to pa§s throu~h I he• di stribution ce nter. Mos t oth~' r retailers are plagued b)" Invent ories that languish In lessa ut omated wan•hduses for weeks on r nd. Such a schedule ma y sulfite for the Indus try's trad\1\onal selling seasons. But Th e Limited has aba.ndoned that approach, leedlng fres h mer· chandlse Into Its stores at the rat e of two shipments a week. The Limited believes thai women are morr Inclined Ia vis it a store regularly If they know I her will be something new to look at. l'aml llalh·.v • Grad.uate join~ salon staff Gi\ LI.IPOI.I S - Carol lluilo•y: has jol nl •d rtr< · ' tal'l ol Sh <'a t~ Pleasure li alr S t .y lln ~ C• •nt• •r &- Tan ner~· . 'H ~ S.•cQnd . i\\(' ... Ga lli polis. A grauuare ot the Ohtn's tatr Sc hool or C<•sm• ·to\og)·. slu· ~·nr specialize In co lor . perms, dPs\~ n cut s. fad als :.nd manic ures ~ Appolnlml'nf ~ ma~' callin~ ht) madP h~ 44f.·4 1<12. 1 She Is the daughtf'l" of M1·. and: Mrs. Mlk<' \'a nrn of Ga l\\Pf\1\s. :; �' '~~County's February 1. 1'987 Page-D-2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. :.leaders •• .·receives ·:::demands Survey debunks widely held belief By SONJA HILLGREN But the admlnlstrat\on's efficient farms." UPJ Farm Editor budget document sa id that dur· WASHINGTON (UPI! - De· Two·thlrds of American lng 1986, 12 percent of farmers bunking a widely held belief that farmer& did not receive prtce who received eolian subsidies mosl farm subsidies are flowing supports In 1985, I be admlnlstra· received more than half theiotal to mega·farms that do not need tion said. or the one-third who cotton payments and some hdl· them , government economists did, those with sales of more than vidual farmers received millions say nearly 60percent of subsidies $100,000 received almost 70 per· of dollars. . go to farmers in financial cent of the payments "Similarly, 50 of the lar.gest difficulty. The administration statement rice producers received slibsl· In 1985, 51 percent of farm did not take Into consideration dies or over $1 million each In subsidies went to farmers with who m that group had fina ncial 1986," the budget document said. heavy debts even though qnly 21 difficulties. But rice and cotton programs percent of farmers are tn thai Th e administration also used a are quite different and more group. And nearly 16 percent of $100,000 gross Income floor, generous than grain subsidies subsidies went to the 11 .2 percent which represents a fairly modest that mostly go to family farms . The ERS survey showed 'that of farmers with bOth debt a nd farming operation cash flow problems. Economtsts quoted in the lhe average farm subsidy was The category of farmers re· Farmline article used a more $24,000. . celvlng 60 percent of pay ment s accurate measure or famlly The Farmllne article said lumps together those with heavv farmers by considering those farms with low debts and positive , debts, negative cash flows or with gross ineomes upto$500,000, cash flows made up 45 percent of MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · both . a fair ceiling in de5crlbmg family farms and received 41.1 percent farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number of payments. r The conclusions were based on farm s. Conservation District, Is located somewhere in with your card or leiter. No telephone calls will be result s of a comprehensive surIn lookmg at the data from that Banker said subsidies were Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to vey conducted last year by the perspective, economists said paid to just half of the farmers In In the weekly contest may do so by b'llessi ng the the newspaper office by f p.m. each Wednesday. Agriculture Department' s Eco· nearly So percent or 1985 govern- tough financial shape because farm's owner. ,Just mall, or drop off your gu<•ss to In case of a tie, the winner wUI be chosen by nomic Research Service. ment payments went to farm s some of them do not produce the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm wUI be Survey results show how farm with sales of less than $500.000. crops covered bv price supports. Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Tribune, M25 Third featured hy the Gallla SoU and Water Conserva· data can be used selectively to t ion District. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 support arguments both for and against subsidies. I "The evidence suggests that. By Constance S. White However, survival and growth generally speaking, it ts not tru e Gallla SWCD are often acceptble on soils that that payments were gomg to GALLIPOLIS -[!'his year why are poorly or somewhat poorly those who needM them least ," plant a few Picea Pungens drajned because of a seasonally not said Dave Banker, an Agricul· By Edward M. Vollborn under dry conditions Many that ten years In lhe "CRP" known as the high walertable. Giauca, otherwise lure Department economist County Extension Agent farmers "ilh good alfalfa stands program could pay for some land Though the Colorado spruce "Th(> majority of paymen ts Colorado Blue Spruce. This ever (J;ALLIPOLIS - It 's DaJr v are getting 4 to 5 culllngs per lhat meets the requirements. I popular evergreen ds being of· does seem to grow slower It Road Show time' yea r, w~i l c fi elds wtth shallow have over simplified the pr9cess, and loans received by farm ers fered this year through theGallla should reach 6 feet In 8 to 9 years·. represented in our s urvey were The annual event wtll be hrld 1oolcd g rasses arc only produc· so see tbe ACSC o!flce for details. They do like full sun. going to high-debt farmers, and a SWCD tree seedling•program. this Wednesday. Feb. 4, from 10 ing 2 cut lings per ye ar The tobacco market ended The Colorado or blu~ spruce Is A handsome ornamenta! specl· large proportion of these farmer s a.m. to :1p.m. In roo m 1.'>5 of the Those wan tin g to lrarn more week seven on January 22, wilh a nati ve of western Umted States men In a single planting or as a Human Resource Bulldmg al dbout alfd lfa production ma y an average $148.48 per hundred . 1\'ere either suffering a negative Is extensively planted as an dense, colorful screen or wind· but Buckeye Htlls Ca reer Cenler. We want to attend a spec tal (.')ass on Some 41 6\'f went unde r loan . cash flow or might have fac ed a ornamental and Christmas tree break are some of the various negative ca~h flow wtthout the need reservations by lO a. m Thursda y Pvenmg. Feb. 5. Jtm Average price for the season Mond ay, If possible. to help with Walke r. vo ·ag. lracher at stands at $156.63 wtth only 7.8% payments," Banker said In the m Ohio. The needles are gener· uses for this lovely spruce. When December-.January tssue of ally longer than tho~e of the used In a screen or windbreak the meal plans Several local Sou th west ern lii gh Sc hool wlil be going under loan. According to Norway or white spruces and are Ihey should be spaced 6 feet sponso rs are helpin g with thr the host The class will start at the "Tobacco Market News" , the Farmllne magazine, published very sharp-pointed .. Altho.ugh apart. bv ERS. meal COS I 7· 30 p m WP will have a co uple only remaining sale for Burley foliage on some trees ts a bnght Other varieties of seedlings An anti-subsidy vtew was ex· Ca ll Glen G< a ham a t Buckrvc vtdt•o tap<' pt rse nt a tions, Ihe new thi s season will be the Wednes· bluish color, most nursery run available this years are the white pressed in the Reagan admini s· Htlls or myself a t the cx tenswn alfalfa var i<'IY test results and day, Feb. 4, sale In Lexington. seedlings are green lo blue· pme, scotch pine, mugho pine offict' for rrsP rvattons som'' ba~;ic cultural pract tces Soli tests coming Into the !ration's budget document s sen t green. This characterJStlc IS (shrub ), and hybrid poplars. We A mor ning produ cll on onen lrd in for m.JIIon .John Unde rwood . . County Extension Office during to Congress Wednesday. along with reiterated calls fo r li gh t somewhat related to seed source. are also offering apple trees; session will target on new tec h· d i str ict C'xtenston [Jgro nomisl. January, probably reached an Although most species , of raspberries. strawberries and nology a nd their practica l a p· wil l IJP on hand t o answer all -time record. I am sure this $50.000 lids on subsldtes and spruce prefer motst. well drained crownvetch plants and seed reduced subsidy levels. proa eh. Dr . Maurice Eastn dgc, questi ons. was probably In part due to the The administration budget soils with moderat e lo good packets. Contact our office for extenston specia list, will instru ct A nrw angle for the Co nserva un -frozen ground In early Janu· document said that "too much fertility, they will grow on rather more Information by' calling the morning sess ion VidPO ma tr · tion Rese rve Program wtll be in ary Farmers are using the test sa ndy soils if there Is a favorable, 446·8687 or stop by at 529 Jackson ri als prepared by Dr Harry Ba rr crrccl for the nex t s ign·up period results to make better decisions federal money goes to a rela · water table throughout I he grow· Pike Room 308-C, Gallipolis In lively small propor tion of and Ke nt Hob iPI . DVM a 1e Feb 9·27 The "C RP" progra m for the,next growing season. As mg _season Growth of mosl , the Spring Valley Shopping included . The after noon program starlrd last year and involves weather permits, get this job farmers who tend to br thC' speGJes ts not as good on poorly Plaza . will be a change from the usual farmrrs brddtng to take land out done. Cost Is "now" $4 per owne" of lhP lar ge<~ .1nd most drained , fine textured clay soils. production thru st. D1 Berni e of production for ten yea rs m sample plus postage for mailing Erven, extensio n speciali st. wil l re turn for a annual pay ment. to the lab. leach on the topic "Problem Tile la nd must meet certai n Even with the anticipated Solving Tec hniqu es for Da iry rcq u!r·pm ent s such as er os ion lower fertilizer price this year, Farmers" lie wtll focu s on pot<•nttal and pas t cro ping his· the test fee Is not much more than Identify ing problems a nd steps in tor) The cro p base fo r the farm the cost of one bag of fertilizer. decision making. Dr. Erven has Is abo reduced . Many "crop problems " that I Dunng the co ming slgn.up saw last year were a result of low won seve ral awards for his teaching ablltt y. We thmk this pct·tod , a bonu s paympnt equal to soil pH . sess ion will be Vt'ry hel pfu l to $2 tim e the fa rm progra m Last week's USDA Cattle re· those who arc curren lly forced to payment yt rld for corn times the port has bad impact on the numbrr of acres of corn ba sr make so me very tough decisions market. Most segments of the Industry sponsors wt ll b~ putting rnrollrd m "CRP" . will be paid Industry have seen upward up some table lop di spla ys. If you whrn Ihe co ntrac t Is accepted movement . If you are going to be in subsequ ent yea rs, the an· buying or selling In the near are a one·mcctlnt:: a·yeat Dair.v Farmer. this would be a good nual tenta l payment will only be future, follow the market care· the amo unt bid and accepted fully . Persons backgroundlng c hoi ce~ Alfalfa production has ga in ~d a under co nlr·art. Du rin g the last feeder cat tle may want to look at lot or at ten lion in Ga Ilia Co unt y m ro nlt'£tr t. accrptf'd htds werP at potential for profit taking now recent years. BesldPs bei ng "" near th e $50 J',\tC versus continued feeding . FAST GRAIN HAULING WITH PICKUP ROUND BALE MOVER / UNROLLER Some quick pr nc tl work shows l'xccllenl ft•cd, it grows wrl l OR FARM TRACTOR Patented· Truly Unlque,.Simple and . Trouble Free •Farm Flashes Kernel Carrier Meig.'i County Agent\ comer By ,John C. Rice County Exten•lon Agent Agriculture POMEROY - Man y persons are purchas ing seed for pla nting In 1987 . Carefu l c·o nsldem tlon of whtch hybrid or v~ rle t ) to pl ant ca n haw a la rg<' Impact on fin al yie lds. Hybrid or var iety selec ti on Is an Important component In c rop production and every producrr has co ntrol over thi s fa cto•· Proper hybrid or variety selec· lion Is somewhat confusin g, however, because of the large number of co mmercial selcc· lions which are available. For exa mpl e. there wet·e over 400 corn hybrids ent ered In the 1986 Ohio Sta te Universit y Corn Per formance Test. Additionall y, wllh the current economic sllua· tlon there Is considerable pressure to decrease cash costs and therefore seed costs pe r acre . Therefore, you should keep In mind lhc relationship betwee n seed costs a nd h y brid performance. To Illustra te thi s tradc·off consider two hybrids The firs t one being one of the more expensive at $75 per uni t a nd the second onr being one or th e nlore Inexpe nsive at $40 per unit If you plant th ese two hybr ids at a seeding ralc ol 26,000 seeds per acre your seed costs are $24 !X'r acre for the more expensive hybrid and $13 pet· acre for the The Limited t Continued from D·11 based sprd alty t't'tai iN is cur· Jentl y looking at acqylsll lon calidldotrs • : Tot al rev(•nuefo t J986lsover $1 ~litton , wllh more th an 13.000 rmploy r~ s The Llmli(>d has a capability, without acq uiring ot hPr buslnesst's , to become a $5 blttlo n business in fi ve yea rs. • a'g ronom Jc perf orm ance and onl y when hybr ids are very simll u m performanc e should seed cost beco me or primary consideration. We now have avat lab lc performa nce trials re· suit s in our office for corn , sovbea ns , and alfalfa Slop by today for your frer copy or copies Multrfi OJa Rose Ca n Be Killed !\ow - Wint er control of multi· flor a rose Is differ nt than other seasons when lhe leaves are attached to the plant The new mult ifl ora rose con· lrol leafl et •303 lists c hemicals which arc rPII ablc when used properl y. But, eve n with proper applica tion, so me fo llowup treat· ments may be required. Always rea d a nd, follow the label directions. Dor ma nt seaso n cont rol mate· ria ls ca n be applied by two different methods. When the spray mat eri al Is applied to the lower 18·24 Inches of the plant ste ms tbe method Is called "basa l bar k." If the che mical Is applied direc tl y to the soli we refer to the as "'spot conccn-· Irate." Banve l a nd Weedone CB ca n be used for dormant season control from late December until aroun d mid-Mar ch. Ohio State University research shows that dormant application Is a n excel· lent way (o kill multiflora rose plant s. ' Banvel ca n be applied by spot concentrate and basal bark me· Read the Best Seller Read the CLASSIFIED RDS • Heavy undercarr iage 30.000 lbs capactty • Tande m axlEs · turns and backs ea sil y each day or 8'' diameter hydraul ic driven auge rs. ltght kt t Hillsboro Mini Bed • • ..• ,.' •, •I • • OPTIONS AR E Surge· type hydraul rc brakes. 6 · Flatbed Trailer . . ''..' Agreement averts teacher strike .. ·'• . 'I .• . • . ' .. • > .• ·- Sex change may not have helped ' • • • • • • Recessed gooseneck hitch plate with hmged door Clearance lights Choice of 34" or 38" frame widths 2"x4" stake pockets wllh lie· rail Easy shiPP\"9 of truckload quant rtres Available in 28', 30' and 32' lengths Also available In 3·ax le models • Compare our QUALITY and PRICE ' • %" deck width • Fltp·Up Beavertatl adds lour feet of dec k space • • ' when raised • Loading ramp s stored under beaverta•l • Beavertail jack stand s • GVWR ratings from 12 .560' to 21.270• • 2' ' pressure treated southern yellow pine floor • ' • : CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! Council backs new look at pl~n i MOTOR CAR BROKERS MADISON (UP!) - The VIllage Council is backing Gov. Richard Celeste In his move to re-evaluate the evacuation plan al the Perry nuder power plant . By a narrow vote of 3-2 this week, council joined a growin g number of Lake County communities that have passed resolutions calling for a reevaluation of the plan . Councilman David Reed, who Is employed by the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., the plant's operator and primary owner, voted against the resolution. ,. • [", • =· ~· 446-6592 St. Rt. 160 · 1 Mile North of Holzer Med1cal Center CANTON t UP I)- A sex·changeoperatlon may not have been enough to win Edward Ladrach the right to marry another man - even I hough Ladrach' s name Is now Elaine . Stark County Probate Judge R.R. Denny Clunk said Thursday that state law provides only lor marriages between males a nd remales. Ladrach's birth certificate still Identifies him as a f]lan . · Ladrach, .36, underwent a sex-change operation Sept. 8 In Youngstown and Is seeking a license to marry a Stark County man. Clunk said he wllt'decldewhether to issue the license aft er Ladrach's lawyer tiles an additional brief. . • .•!' r: ~~ 1* Galltpol1~, Oillfl -- > ( I. RICHFIELD tUP]) -The Revere Board of Education and the Teachers Association reached a contract agreement Friday, aver.tlng a strike by the suburban Akron distri ct's 125 teachers. The teachers, who have been worklngwlthout a contract since September, had voted to ,strike If an agreement could not be reached bv Feb. 9. · Negotlailons have been under way for nin e months. .. '• • Headache rack and wa s aboard the shuttle to conduct experiment s with fluid In space. He was ktlled, alon g with six others, when th e shuttl e exploded 7:l seconds aft er la unch .Jan. 28. 1986. The clatm said Jarvis' s deat h and lhc shuttle ex ploSio n was a J'ij'S Uit or " fauil y deS ign Of the solid rocket booster and the dec tsJOn of NAS A lo launch m cold tem pe ratures. " Th e Rogers Commission. which in ves ti ga ted the C'ha l· Ienger disaster, blamed th e accl· dent on fault y seals in !hi' right soltd fu el roc ket booster manu · fa ct ut ed by Morton Tbioko l. Ftery gases leaking through lh P joml triggered the expl osion or the shulll e's external fuel ta nk Reed said the village needs a so und evacuation plan . !Jut not solely because of th~ nu clear power plant. ·'• WITH FLIP-UP BEAVERTAIL FOR PICKUP TRUCKS (Two si2es8llz or ro•;, feet ) vis, declined comment when them we would withhold ftlin g reached at his home in Orlando. -suit until th ey have a chance to Fla . respond to our demands." "! have nothing to com ment Knst earlier hied sutt for about that." Jarvts said. " If you Cheryl McNa ir, widow of Chal want any statement at all, you'll Ie nger astronaut f\on al d have to contact my lawyer." McNa ir, against Morton Thlokol. Attorneys David Slaughter and seeking an un specified amount of Ronald Krist of Clear Lake also damages. Tbes utl was flied aft er are representing Jarvis and negotia tions with Mot ton Thtokol Sarah Belfer of Cleveland, failed, Krist said. mother of astronaut Judith Res· Jarvis's claim was fil ed nlk, .In talks with Morton Thlokol aga inst NASA beca use Gregorv Inc., maker of the shuttle's Jarvis was not a govcrnmcnt solid-fuel rocket boosters. employee and. th erefore. not "We have told lhem what we barred bv tb e Federal Em· thought about the cases and said, ployees Compensatio n Acl fro m 'Let's talk about It ,"' Slaughter suin g the government. said Friday " Th e ball is in their Jarvis, 41. worked fo r th e court We're walling on a rE>- Space and Communt ca t tons sponse to our demands. We told Group of Hughes Atrcraft Co •. COI::UMBUS tUPII - Cleveland attorney Carl J . Character has been named to an Interim term as judge of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. Gov·. Richard F. Celeste announced Friday that Character. 57, of Shaker Heights, will serve until Dec. 31. 1988, succeeding ,Judge Ann Dyke, who was elected to the Eighth Distnct Court of Appeals. Character has been a member of the Cuyahoga Count y Board of Elections since 1984 and Is a member of the Le ga l Aid Soeletv of Cleveland, the Urban L~ague and the NAACP board of trustees. ' ' I' • Moun ts on category II or 1113·point htich • Reduces waste by " lim tt " feedmg on clean area DEMANDS MADE Forsyth County (Ga. ) to live In the area lor the first lime In 75 years. No Sheriff .Wesley Walraven spoke with the press on blacks have lived In the county since rampaging the steps of the county jail, background, upper whites chased them off their land alter three left, alter a civil rights delegation led by the Rev. black men raped and killed a young while woman Hosea Williams, second from right, delivered to in 1912. (UPI) him a list a demands, Including plans to get blacks during las t weekend' ' march "aii·American like" reception Ku Klux Klan leaders made "We're going up there thts given by church leaders last their ow n plans for a public weekend. but not robed." he said Saturday durmg a march by relations trip to Cummmg for " White citizens from the sur· some 20,000 people warranted a Saturday , Ed Stephens, Georgia return visit. grand dragon of the Invisible roundtng counties are go ing to the merchant s. We' ve held off "Church doors are open to Empll'e of the Klan , said he and everybody," he said, adding he hts members wtll vtsit all th e bu ying our grocenes all week and his followers will not demon· merchants m the town and tell and are gomg to shop there We strate today, but will "do what them ·II was a pity lhe,v had to will let the managers know we 're. the spirit tells us to do when we close shop out or fear of harm suppor ti ng what th ey bad to take a Joss for." gel there." !O dr!Prmmalion "Pr r llmlntlry rcpOJ ts show It c~s three homlctdes and one " "ddc. but that will have lo wall for th e offi cial ruling from the co ronPr's offtcP ," Bolton said. Volkrt said thr three recent mu rdct sutctdrs In Cleveland m<I y have nothing in common bu t·. pf'rhaps , On<' person heard or !Pdd atxJulu prev ious Incide nt. "l'h<' murder ·suicldc Is a unl· quf' s ttua!ion f' ompared to a 1 (•guldl' suicide People gener ally do not r xtrnd th eir aggres ston ion olht•rst ." Volker said. \'I would think that thi s Is so mr thln g that builds up for a p(~ rt o d long of tlmP and goes undetrct o•d. " he ~ aid " I think thr>rr is pro babl y long standing problems' II a pcr!':ion dm •s show slgp.s of howPvc• r , th r proper Ui si H.'),S, help md V nul b<' readil y .walldblt 1 "Un iC'ss th r• p(•rson is almost ullllng 01rl r wri st In front of tlwm, llwv tsom<· hospitals! \\On' I ddmtt lhf' m, " Vol krr !;aid '!lospitdls <Jif' now <:ost con· (as far as murdflr·sulc idt.'S I ,'' sctous and th< •y al'<' not as willing 10 Mlmlt jld tlrnt s "Thcr<• ts hel p ,,v,t llablc, but satd psych ologist .Joseph Volk er. set viers thlVC bcl'n cut over th(' a Celeste names interim judge' )250 Bu . model with brake s shown .. 350 Bu model also availab le) tractor .. ·only Hillsboro has it! • Unloads fast · 75 second s or less hu sba nd and wounded her two children before ktllmg hr tse ll. "My sense Is thai Cleveland b no 'dlirerenllhan anv other pia co• WOJ k0d and t eacher coun sel or at Cleveland St a t ~ Univers ity. " I would sav th at mon· tJmps than not , wh en you're d eal ln~ wtth homlcidP , th e suspect dOd the vtctlm hav (l so mPthln g tn common." Bolt on said liasshan rcport r dlv told nPtgh bors th at hr wa s hav lng doml's trr last 10 Y""' s Molf• people an' hclng tut ned out into Ihe com· munltv , rhat lw for,P might havr grltlng hl'lp," Volker said " Jfvou'vrgot a lot or monev. you Cd n lind d pliVLllt' praelltloners. but tl vo u don' t ha vo• money , If' s mort• dtlficult." hr~•n U.S. trade deficit may equal level s~t in '86 Unlled Pro•ss lnll'l'nalionul Am en ca'> tradr dellcr l in l!IH7 Is llkelv to finish a si t ong No 2 on the all:tlmr Jist. but pt obaiJiv wil l not brea k the reco rd just t•sta b llshcd fo r 19~6. rronomts ls P• ed ict. Th e Co mtnl'l <'P Dt>pdrtmf'n1 said fndm 1/Jdt /\ mPJ tf\ 1 lm· por ted $!69.X htlilon m01r met chandtse 1h.1n It r•xpo r iPd inl !l8b. far ah(>ad of thr old rProt·d ol $148.!\ btllton se t thr pt CI'IO U' year. But thl' trdtil' tldtPII fm ))p cemher alone t urnrd out to lw Ihe o~ n.v fo1 lowest month smc1' Ma rch 198'l. ,, drvr lopmrnl ll t.tt sent th r dol lat IJuck upon fOI't• tgn exchange mat kl'l s and IH lpNI $1o 4-IIJIIIIon . not the $19 2 billion n h,Jd otlglnally t•s tlmat ed. Nevet thelt•os, economists said llw fl gurr p01 tr nds a stop to lhr LiPficll lnrn•asPs PVI'n If thf' numt)l'l Is rf'vi~NI upwards a few ilrllron doll.t rs when nrw figur es com" out l·'r iJ 27 " Wt>' VI' l c~i cl lhP groundw ork for impt Ol'<'m<'nl In 1!1H7. which Wt· wtl l sta r t :-;('f'ing shmlly," s<Jtcl Law t PrH 'P Chi mNinr of f h;1"r> 1-:eunomr t rlrs In N1 ·w Y 111 k I mpt ovf' m t'nl Is llkPi y to co mP 111 1111' form of fewt •r tmporls and gn •al l'r product inn hv AmPrlcan workrrs I<t·onomls r S urt~h .John· so n ol Data Hr sourccs In Lrxlng· ltH' !-i i (Jt'k mark et ton, M.~ s!<., rs tlmi.ltf'd th(• lm· pt O\' in g It mit • pic! un• will ac count lor ·Ill )X' JTent of the Econombl s i.JIItl gnvrt nmi •Jlt o ffi Cia l s w01 t' r>nrou r ,q::f'd whPn lhP depar tmrnt n ·portPtl t hf· defl c il fol DPCl'mhf •J w.t s JU" I flCO nom v nt•Xl v(•a r . T ht· r h.tn gr·:-. wlll s trm partl y 1r om llw do lie~ t ·~ dc·d ln lng value. tak0 th f' l'dgP oil $10 fill billion. • Thai fl gurr b ll k<•lv to I><" rcvlsPd J s tC'p or ts nn shtpnw nr ... arr sort1 •d ou t JU st a ~ 1!11· govrrnment sa uJ !'1idi.l \ It d1 r id r ei No\'rm hl'l 's dl'fictt \\ ,,s growt h shP rxpPr ls In thr U S S<'l'l'ra l J><'O nomlsts sa id friday Tho · Hragan ad mln ls iJ·aJion has c o~mp. ll g nPd tn wPakl'n lhr dol· l.u, .t nd todi.JV a grc·e nbal' k buys !liii ,Y IWO· Ihltll ~ dS lll.IO)' ./t.~p :J · n f'~P \'I 'll 01 W' '·"'' ( ;ermun mar· k~ that ;, dlrlln SPpl<> mhet' 19~'•. ·: ,_ - -------· Ohio B r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , '. • Tractor mOunted. hydraulic dnven , reversible • Unroll s most bales In 60 seconds or less or but to see this many 111 a shor t period mi ght be unusual." polic<· spokes man Bob Boll on sard Mablr Ha sshan telrph onrd po lice at 2 am· and sa td he fo un d the thre<? bodies in lh l' hou sP. Authorities satd ll assha n kllll'tl himself before ·palter arri ved. Pollee a lso fou nd lh P shnt ·IO· death bod les of C'hnstlnr Faucrll Hasshan, 27, Demont Fauccll .10. and Carmen Hasshan. 111 months On Jan. 14, Wt llte Mani go mery. 2~. shot and wound<'d his wife and th en klllrd hlmsrlf on a crowded public bu s And J an 11 , Wyzetla Mon is, .11. klll ~d hot .' -• • Convert1ble Htt ch 3 mmute s fr om p! ckup to po ltC'f' at trmptPcl murder·suiclde on th e clt1 '< Lt<t Side in less th.m thr re wc ,~ks "Sutcides arp commonp lrlct'. By MARY SCHLANGENSTEIN HOUSTON WPil -Attorneys for the parents of two people killed In theChallengerexploslon · "" are seeking damage awards . ~ from the maker of the shuttle's · :': fatted solid rocket booster, one of :' : their attorneys said. ;; ~ In addition, the father of crew ·; - member Gregory Jarvis has : • :.filed a $5 million claim against :: :NASA that accuses the space :: : agency of negligence In launch· . - lng the doomed shuttle. :: : The claim, addressed to NASA ·: : Administrator James Fletcher, :- ~'Was receiVed at NASA headquar· ·: - tars ln ,Washington Friday, said : ::spokesman David Garrett. The • :agency has six months to :: : respond . · • -· Jarvis's father. A. Bruce Jar· • !hods. Weedone CB Is applied only' as a basal bark method. If Banvel Is applied undiluted with the spot concentrate method, It should be used near the crown of the plan! Apply the correct amount direclly to the soli and be sure that It's within 6-8 Inches or the crown of the plant. A spot concentrate applicator ts sold and should be used smce proper dosage Is Important. The applicator sells for around $.')5 and should last for years, If properly cared for . If using the spot concentrate method on sloping ground, apply the undll· uted materials on the uphill side. Do not exceed two gallons or undiluted Banvel per acre The basal bark method of usin g Banvel Involves mixing the chemical with water, diesel fuel and an emulsifier. The water Is an Inexpensive carrier, the diesel fuel Is an excellent penetrant, and the emulsifier makes the chemical work more effectively. This method Is referred to as ''low-oil basal bark application." The mixture needs frequent agitation and not more than 30 gajlons of solution should be used per ac;re. Thoroughly apply the mixture to the lower 18·241nches of the plant with a coarse spray. Weedone CB Is applied as an undiluted material. It should be sprayed ' onto the lower 18·24 Inches of the plant. Spraying Into the crown of the plant Is also suggested. For complete details on dormant season control of multiflora rose, refer to Ohio State University leaflet #303. It's available through our ortlce at a cost of $1.75. murdf'r -sulcld (l Astronauts' lawyers seeking damages Spinoff famili clr scene for probl e ms. 1\',ts Friday when thrv foun<l four bodies In an appat r ot mut dcr suicide Poltce believe " 27 )'rar old man turned the gun on hl msl'l f after killin g his wtfr ancl two childr en, markmg th<• I lind CUMMING, Ga. (UPII - Ah organizer of last Saturday's massive civil rights march hand· delivered a list of demands to leaders of all-white Forsyth County, Including plans for the compensation of land for blacks · who fled In 1912. The Rev. ,Hosea Williams gave the community officials and church leaders In a meeting Friday . 48 hours to answer the demands, a requirement that even other black activists saw as unfair. Williams said It would be enough time for community leaders to "agree whether to work with us on the demands they only need 12 hours to do that." Mayor Ford Gravitt refused to discuss the demands that In· eluded plans to get blacks to live In the area for the first time In 75 years and force the hiring of black policemen and deputies. , "It would be premature for me to discuss demands before the community can take a look at them," he said. But Forsyth County Sheriff Wesley Walraven told Williams, "We're looking forward to work· lng with you like we have In the past " Gravitt protested some of the demands. "We have skilled black labor working here. They eat In our restaurants. They stay in our hotels. They recreate at Lake Lanier. They live in houseboats over there," he said. Williams, a former aide to Marlin Luther King Jr. and an Atlanta city councilman, also planned to attend every church In Cumming today, saying the Results are available more lnexpe nsrvc hybr id . Now if the more expensive hybrid out · performed I he more mcxpenslve hybnd by onl y 10 bushels per acre other fac tors such as moisture wrrr th e same. and the spllmg pncr ts assumed to be $1 60 pe t bushel you would sllll rel urn $5 per acre more by pl antin g lhc more expensive, bett er performing hybrid . Therefore, the emphasis In hvbrld selec ti on should still be on a . . Selecting tree seedlings Annual Dairy Road show set Wednesday, February 4 By RICII EXNER CLEVELAND 1UP It - II M • ' Ex-Ohioan in Woody Allen film PAINESVILLE tUPIJ- .\ formet chcPrleade t al Pai n<'sv.ille Har l'cy Htgh School appears in Woody All en's new film , " Radi o Days," which opened Friday In vat·tous nor th east Ohto mov ie theat ers. Shelly Rieker, 29. who is kn own In thP ac tin g world as Shrlly Delaney, appears as a ra dio actress In the film . In one see nc. shr and actress Mia Farrow arc together when th ey Jearn th <' news ' Ihat the Japanese have bombed Pearl Harb(Jr. Delaney, who graduated from Patnesvlll r Harl'ey In 1975. is living In lihaca, N. Y , wh et e she does live theatc·r Bill prohibit.5 removal of benefit.~ YOUNGSTOW N I UP I t -Rep. Jam es Traflca nt , D·Ohio, has in trod uced leglslallon that would prl'vent compani es from culling emplovee and ret iree hralth benr fll s during bankrupt cy reorganizati on The Youn gstown lawm aker 's proposal Is directed toward LTV St eel Corp .. which temporaril y cut off It s rr.tirres' hf>alth and life msurance whe n It flied for bankruptcv pro lrcllon las t .July. The co mpany restored the ben efits whrn workers struck, and Co ngress subsequently pa ssed legislation gu,ara nt eelng the benefits through May 15. Traflcanl said he doesn 't want olher co mpanies to use Chapt er 11 reorganizat ion as an excuse to shed their cmployPc benefit obligations. Teachers, board may still meet ... WI CKL IFFE IUPI J - With a strike deadline sci for Wednesday , union officials arc not rulin g out another bargaining session with the school board . The executive board of the Wi ckliffe Teach ers Assoclallon Is expected to meet within the next few days to deter mine whether the association will eonttnue nego tiating. Teachers voted las t week to accept a fa ctflnder' s report recommending pay raises, but the board rejec!cd th e report and the teachers Iss ued their strike notic e. A strike would affect more than 1,900 students. Transplant patient recovering , PITISBURGH (UP I) - A suburban Youngstown boy Is ('Ofl lt nUJn )..( l1 i ~ rupu l H'< '0\'1'1'\ /r om d .ldn 7 IH'dt I rr ;tn sp li-wl operdlion. Official!-. ar C'hl lrlrl ·ll'., Jl osp it.d in Pttt s hu t g h s.wl F rida \ th ;rl Danm M C'Gd h.t ga n 1, nf Au ~ l int own Is nov. In gnnll conllillon Ttw.v s c.~ld M rCo~ hd f.:i.J n t ·nu ld bf• r!'l t II om t ht·ll ospll ~• I sonn. burring< omplH al io n ~ 1-tf' for P r11turnln~ ilcfmt· Mt ·(;;t llaMi tn wc1uld tt •rn atn in Pill sb u r.~ h for .1 hour 1wo \\ fll ·ko.; whll1 n•c •cli\' lll,l( out pat iPnl c·:.u t>. Funll · r ~•t s in g 1 ff nr 1-.. tn rh .. You ng~ 1 1 1W n ;m ·.r ha vP f..(fl n('r'll lr·d mot t• than $\fltJ ,UifJ In lu· l p otf..,,~, McCdhagan· ~, mNi!('.tl .,...,,.cl f' X IJen sc·~ . Thr ho\' ~hrd f'XPI't l(•n(·r•d "''I tnu~ tu·.nt pr nt,h ·m.., o.,J m·t· bl! th Stall• appro I '('.~ education program PA JNESV IJ.U: tll l'l t - Th o· Oh io Dr•p.u·IJ n••nt oll< ll u< " <~llnn <.~pp rovcd lh l· rrn1 ·~~· td flf th l' l flo~r hPr •·tlu (·.J! lon p ro~r am ·•' l.ake Erie C'o ll• ·f•· in J',oln•·wl ll•·. Approvu l oll hl' pt ogri:Jm .tl !he• ):t(J ,Vf'CJI' old prt \ '! 111' ~(.' houll !oo lws ba sPd on t:ln P\'i.ll uatlon b~' tla · Ohio Tl·t.~llll't l·.rllwd1tnn Hnd C'rrtlflcatlon Ad vlsorv Com mi"lon Stale Schoo ls Supr•rlntrndenl 1-' r.tnklln ll W.! ll o·r suld lh•· sc hool r('C('I vf'(l hi gh eompl' I(' OI l ri:.IC IH' f'> mark ~ rr11 it ~ i• florr ~ m g r. uJuo~t l n l.( Maintenance firm .mes airli/l(' PITTSIJ URCH tiJ Pl r - A f'o mpany lha t m.Jtnt ,lin' Pro plo Express planes at 14 air ports, Includ ing one alrp<,r tl n Ohio, ha' sur d Continental Air lines for all<'gedl y bn·. •king " lahm agree ment that cx pl r•·s In DPCPm hf>r 1 9~R Co ntinental wa s schrdulrd Ia la ke 0w1 l'•·oplo · 1-: xpn·" <~nd New York Air today afl er acq uir ing lh!'m Ia!• · ~a s l Y ''"' · I'I IJ n< •s from a ll three companlrs will fl y und r r th P Co nll rH•n tal nam P. Plitsburgh basrd (~ rea l er Pll Al rc rall M:tlnt r nanr·r Int ., which has b<'r·n serv icing Pro p!<' Ex prr" pl:onrs 'I nc•· November 19R1, rrpr(·scnt s JHf, mr·chanlc' and <> llll ·t ground worker s, Incl udin g lu ~u.::a~-:e loil drrs and h.IJ.:J.: iiJ..l:P l 'arl operators . , Greater Pit said It wa s tokl by Peo ple l' xpt'r" Pur lIN' this month li s co ntrac t wou ld be trrmlnmrd r r b. I. and only Contin ent al cmployres wo uld hr allowrd 10 maint ai n the planes at Ihe 14 airports. The airport s ln<"iude: Pittsburgh; Por tland, Mai n<'; Burling ton , Vt .; Hartford, Conn .; B4ffa lo and Sy r:H'US<>, N.Y.. ,Ja cksonvll lr. Orlando and Sara sota. Fla .; Clevel and , Provl dencc. R.J . Nor fol k, Va .. Br,sto n Hnd Detroit Greater Pit Frida y ask r>d US District Cou•·t to grant a temporary Injunction to stop <.:o nl lncn tal from s<'fv lcl ng the planes at the airports Gr at er Pit maintained In li s s ~ l t the m••rg N 01 <'Orporat~ \eslructurln g or People Ex press d o ·~ not voi d li S <·ontract . �,Page-D-4-The Sunday Ttmes-Sennnel Pomeroy-Mtddleport-Galhpolis, Ohto-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 1, 1987 LTV protesters demand lawmakers' help Bidding BRIDGE one more YOUNGSTOWN (UP! ) More than 2 000 LTV Steel Corp retirees active worker s and supporters gathered Saturday to criticize lhe sleelmaker sactions and demand assistance from lawmakers Bearing signs reading 'Shame and LTV The Grim Reaper those In attendance .focused their anger on LTV s attempt to cut retiree benefits and the recent takeover of the steelmaker s pension plan s by ~:t he federal Pension Benefit Gua _ rantee Corporation ', The pension shift Is costing --spme early r etirees a $400 .monthly supplement and De , jores Hrycyk a driving force on . f he retirees' ltght said the loss of . lhe supplemental payments 1s ~'ntolerable ;: "Wben they don t get that $400 ;:they will no longer be a dignified .r.l!'roup of people Hrycyk said 1 We've got to fight 'j The r etirees have some power lui supporter s Sen Howard Metzenbaum D Ohio who was successful In passing legislation that guara n tees r etiree Insurance benefit s through May 15 said he will do all he ca n to help res tore the supplemental pension payments I Will not let you down Metzenbaum said 1 will do everything a U S senator can do You have my word on that Bishop James Malone of the Catholic Diocese of Youngstown r eferred to the National Council of Catholic Bishops letter on the economy, which stresses the need for moral decision making m Industry The bottom hne Is not whether steel companies are as profitable as they once were Malone said The bottom hne IS maintaining the dignity ol the workmg men and women who have vh tually given their lives to th e steel Industry Malone said LTV which flied for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last year has forgotten the contributions of the work force Economic Institutions like LTV are human creations, and they must serve the human person not the other way around Malone said "Men and women are not objects to be tossed around by economic forces Florlge Palombo an official of United Steelworkers union Local 1211 on Aliquippa Pa summed up the feelings of LTV retirees and active workers when he proclaimed that the fight wlll be won We re not going to give up even If It takes every union In this country to get together and shut th1s country down Palombo said If we re going to lose everything let s dle losing It ' In addition to continued lnsu ranee bene!lts lor retirees and a restoration ot the early retirees supplements participants In the event called lor an amendment to federal Bankruptcy Code that would force companies In reor ganlzation to meet obligations to retirees before settling any other claims The group also wants a federal Investigation Into alleged mls management at LTV and the posslbllty or the government taking over operation of the steel company The event attracted a large number of state and federal lawmakers, rellglous leaders and union officials representing a variety or trades The rally was a prelude to a March 24 trip to Washington, where steelworkers and other union members and supporters from around the country wlll lobby lawmakers for action to protect organited labor for a better score NORTH Afler East had supported hearts West should prefer b1ddmg five hearts to defending agamst four spades for many reasons First, five hearts might make (Suppose East had the diamond ace Instead of the K-Q J ) Second, the opponents might b1d on to fiVe spades Fmally even If five hearts IS set It may well be that South could make four spades And so he could although he needed a httle luck When West led the diamond deuce South suspected It was a smgleton so he took the ace nght away Although he d1dn t expect to fmd a distribution that would allow four spades to make declarer took hiS best shot He ruffed a heart played a spade to dummy s Jack r.uffed a second heart, played a spade to dummy s ace and ruffed dum my s last heart Next carne the ace of clubs The mterestmg thmg about this deal IS that declarer will make the hand now whether he leads a diamond or a second club If he leads a club West can take the 10 and the Jack and • then play the club queen Declarer will Simply play a diamond from dummy on that last club That IS the third trick 35 Lots I 311! a. Acreage Pomeroy-Middleport- Galltpolts, Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant, W Va 44 Apartment for Rent +A J 4 S .732 t 91 acrn on black top road 1 mile from Altdne two producmg 9,11 wtlll Wlter 1nd electric ava•l• ble Call between 9 00 am and A83 +97S 2 00 pm only 114 949 2e77 EAST WEST +a By James Jacoby February 1, 1987 +9S • K Q J 10 6 4 + 2 +QJW32 41 • tlO 6 4 2. 2+ Pass Pass East tt 3. Pass Openmg lead Houses for Rent 3 BR unfurn ed hou11 n. room with fp t bath 1 I 2 mile pelt Holter Medical Cent• on At 36 t350/ month Dep & Rtf Req lid Cell 614 446 4369 or +A 8 6 4 Norlb 304 676 9760 ,. South It 2 bedroom t260 Call 814 U6 26e9 Deluxe 2 BR house 842 F1r1t Avtnue Gellepol11 off street parking. no pitt references depo1lt Call 814 266 1629 +2 3 bdr ranch RodniV Vllla9e II f286 mo plus depos•t Referen cas reqUired Call 614 448 oooe 246 &e1e for the defense but West will now have to giVe declarer a diamond sluff m dummy and a ruff If declarer gets off lead with a d1a mond East can take two diamond trickS but will then have to g1ve de clarer a sluff and a ruff Either way declarer takes 10 tricks for hiS contract Now wouldn t West have been better off b1ddmg fiVe hearts' N•ce 3 BR haute U&O plus utllitet 6 I8C depoan Call 614 446 9280 after 5 &: weekends Will rent with opttOn to buy or Land Contract 3 BR bnctt. home 1n Blum Addition Fam1ly room w1th fii'JIIIIace m full basement 1 ICrt With patiO end gr1ll Ea11ern school d11tnct Available 1mmedietety Term• are negot1a ble Call e1• 985 •195 or Col leC1614 ee7 &3ee 304 862 2466 2 Bedroom apt n•ce carpeting weter pa•d waaher & drver hook up stove refrlg furnlthed IVIIIIable Jan 1 1987 Ph 614-U6 7026 St04 A 1 Reel Eltate Furmshad epartment next door to hbrary One proft1110naladult only Parkmg Call 614 446 0338 Furn11hed apt 919 Second Galhpohl $160 Ul1lit188 pd Single male. there bath 446 4418 alter 7pm Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • Modern t bedroom apertm1t11t Call 814 448 0390 3 8R mobile home large yard city school 314 3rd St Ka neuga Call 614 446 7473 •150 per month t 160 depotn 12x80 turn afo.ed plus uttl1t1t1 R1ccoon Rd Call 614 446 9346 ,- LFGAL NOTICE 1 • STATE OF OHIO ' DEPARTMENT OF ! • NATURAL RESOURCES • ~ NOTICE OF INTENTION ' -;- TO ADOPT AND HOLD ' PUBLIC HEARINGS ON • • COAL MINING RULES 1 Tile Chief of 1he Olvilion of $16 040 869 230 yr Now H1r ing Call 806 887 eooo Ext R 9806 for current federal lilt Exptl'l41f1Ced body m1n needed Mull have own tool• Inquire from 9 00 to 5 00 MondiV throughfndey Phone6t4 992 7013., 614 992 5553 pu""""t to Sec OOn 1613 02 and Chapter • "i'19 of the Reviled Code, her The Me1g1 Local School Dlatrict is currentty accepting 1pptic1 tton1 from lndtvidutll who mil'( be tnlti'Bited 1n participation m a forty (401 hour course letding towardl certlfiCitton 11 1 DnYtr Educatfon Laboretory Akie Ap plicantl must prov1de evidence of driVer Insurability and a D.epanment of Motor Veh•cl• check w111 be m!Kie of apphc.ntl drnter hcen..• lnform1t10n •nd applications m1y be obtelned from the Meiga local School• Supermtendent ' Office in Mtd dleport Otuo 114 992 21&3 giveo notlce of hit .,,., ~ lion 110 ll1*1d Rute 1601 13~03 of the Admtnillrotive J<oclt The propoMd amendment to Rull " 1601 13 7 03 of the AdminlttretNe Code ex t•ndl from tlxty to n•nety • 1 B Wanted to Do GOVERNMENT JOBS '-f!ecllmlllion • obr Help Wanted 'ileyt the period of t1me by trthich 1 coli m~ne permtttH , Iii required to replace tho •.llond of 1 ourety that hu be ! come Incapacitated and to ... 1uthortze the chHif to cease B1by1itter needed in my home H'M11hofn Mobile Home SlrYice • Rep11r N.:. iOb too smlll D•y • nlaht tef'VIct Call enytlme 614·"6 1669 Babysitt1nu In my home C.ll 614 441 9306 Will ewe for your children In your hom. Dey only C.lll14 992 Will Cll't for elderty m thelf home 304 175 729B ~~ tMtlmony oralty or 111 ~ wrtttng offlt' and examine . wtt- ond p,_.t ..,. • donee tanding to ohow thot if odopted • will be unreesonable or un ; me propolld rule 1 ~ towful Coptn of the propoaed rule are ava1llble at the De l p~~rtment of Natural Re ' .uurc11 Dlvlaion of Racla ~ rfaatlon fount.tn Square ! , Bulidtng B 3 Cotumbuo ; Ohio 43224 If you hove ony .. qu11tlona pleeae cell the 01 vtaion of Reclameteoen et ' 11141 285 8833 i Feb 1 ':~~---=P-u7b~h-c~N7o-t~Ic_e____ ,, ______ ,-; NOTICE TO , CONTRACTORS ,_ STATE OF OHIO ' DEPARTMENT OF ~ TRANSPORTATION Columbua Ohio Jonuory 18 1987 Contract Sal11 Legol Copy No 87 89 , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seaktd propoula w1ll be , Meeived at the off1c1 of the 9'rtctor of tho Ohio Deport mont of Tronoportotlon Col •..mbuo Ohio until 10 00 A !M Oh10 Standard Time · 1undoy Fobruory 10 ,. 1987 for Improvement• en ; Gotllo Hocktng Motgo • Monroe Morgen Noble ond ~ Wethington Countiea Oh1o en vanout routea and aec ~ ton• by herlblcldal aprey ' tng ' Worll Length 287 01 mtloo : 'The dote 111 lor compte •lion of thil ytorll oholl bo 11 • !lin forth In the b•ddlng pro le1m - ------------- lc- Prec•ous Memoriu Stud o Spe c•alires•n ponralta Quality work outrnleed Ctll 814 949 3080 for appointment Reuoneble prlc:et Racine Gun Shoot tponsored by Racme Gun Club Every Sunday begmning at 1 00 p m F1ctory Choke 12 gutge ahotgun• 4 EKh bklder a hall be re Pup P1rt hound part German Shepherd C1ll 814 446 3044 Milt tmlll long h11red mu,ed breed outside dog Good with children good wltchdog C1U 614 U6 3639 7 month old puppy Mhted breed Ptrt German Shephet'd N..dl room to run Call 614 446 1271 Female Cit mitten PIIWI to g1v1 IIWIY tO II(IOd home C111 614 992 7227 4 m1le pupple1 Great Pyrnes and Husky and mut breed :in no event more than flhy ., 'dtounnd dollara or bond 1 " (qr ten per cent of his bid ; piyable to the DlrKtor , ..._ lldd«t muoupply on the ~ I!lopor form• for quollfico ~ tlon1 ~~ IHII ten daya pnor '\ 19 the date tit for opening .. bkla In accorda~c• with • Chopter 8&28 Ohio Reviled ' Coclt •, ... lltana and tpecHicatlont ! *"on file In lhe Doportmtnt ; cif Trantportodon endlheaf ~ _. of the Olatrlct Dopul'/ ~ lflr.:tor ,...,_Thl Director ,...,...,. tht : ..,, to Njlct ony ond oil -IMil• J..,. 1 I ~ ..:,. •JAN 21 FEB 1 ~ -' Warren J Smith Director TOP CASH paid for 83 model and newer uttd can Sm ith Buictt. PontiK 191 1 Eutern Ave Galhpolit Cell 6t4 446 Give away 1 retr~oerator tnd t anow blower Call 614 992 7883 after 5 00 pm end uk for BUYING RAW FURSI Ginaeng Yellow Root beef ltld deer hid" Al1o telling tnpp1ng auppliet Whest L1tea Nile Lile1 Lilt day to buy furs Feb 7th Hourt 1 00 9 00 Clo1ed Wed GeoroeBuckley814 664 4761 Buy•nu daily IJOid silver coins ring• jewel,._, lt«Whno ware old eoin1 leroe currency To!) pri cH Ed Burkett Berber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 814 992 J•n Sttnding timber 814 742 2328 Tom Puppies to orve •way 114 98& 4t6e C•ll Emp loymen t ~ l: rV I GI! S IIIHE ADrJ Lost and Found Found A.t the comer ot 3rd • Ofive Port1ble Ignition ay11em (from b1ck of red 4x4 truck I C1ll DIVI 114 441 10t8 Mill Oobllt'mln hN bten min inu since Tutsdey Vidnltv of Vine St C•ll 114 •46 8518 Set of keyt loat Slturdl'( in Pomet'oy Calll14 992 7227 Help Wanted 1-L.- ----- ---AVON Wowll Make btg bucks No proce11ing charge Call 614 tAi.U AI Tromm ========--11 Someone to care lor elderly in het' home in Tuppert Plam1 Room board •nd some ply C1ll evenmgs 614 446 7416 Be11 Webster 44~ 336e Avon FrH Baalc Ktt Jan 28 F•b 8 Start now Elrn ••tra dollart Ctll 614 448 2156 446 46e2 21 Buemess Opportunity Good money weekly Procenlno mall information Auth sttf· lddrnled atamped envetope Terry le.e 13t A Eureka Stll" At O.llipollt Ohio 45831 e1t1blillhede by the comp•nv with Hormel C.ttleberrv 1nd Campbell 1 fOOd product• No Mlllnt or apec:lal vehide needed Nltiorl.t centus figunta av.,1ge annualeam•ngs oftt3 843 &2 Wrltt New American P 0 Box 360247 Blrmlnghem AL 311231 or call toll lr• 1 800 231 0563 Atkforoperltor1 F 2 In Memonam 23 Gunar leuons Call 614 388 843f Starks Tree end Lawn Service Hedg11 thrub1 bushu trimmed l.,dscapmg stump and leaf ramoval 304 578 2142 or 5718 2010 31 Be part of the number One Beauty Company with AVON You earn 11 you leMn CaH Manlyn Weaver 304 882 MAKE MORE MONEY! Elm wetk1ycommiallon• with our profitable lineof edv cllltndtrl l)ena capa •nd j1cket1 H•lpful ldell 1 toll frH m•sag1 cent• and ather ureat selllnu 1oo11 All while b.tng your own bota No collections full or ptn time Our 78th Yllf Wrtte Ktvln Pnkl NEWTON MFG COMPANY O.pt 6020e E 755 Newton lowe lenefldal hu accepted volun tlry repo11e11ion of a Adch1on OhiO 3 kilche~, bath IHIC 1n basement g~;~O! betow mll"ket: 1 ble Contect Duane If lenef•clal or Oh10 2716 3 bdr clo11 to town 2 b1lh s fireplace centrale1r C1ty school distnct C•lllt4 2415 6281 Government homM from t1 ju rep1lr) Delinquent t11x property Repoasaulont Call 805 687 8000 Ext GH 9806 for current repo lilt 3 4 bedroom hou1e near school tnd hotptlal Priced to 1011 t23 000 C1l1 614 992 6060 Atrman 3rd Class Woodrow F. Kerwood on his birthdily Jon 30, who passed away March 15 1954 10 Sin Antonio Tens Pustd on beyond our morlll But now tllllhoqllt IS robbed of 11oom Wlll11n llio Fathtr s11ony-- .,.., 12 Situations Wanted Nead roommate ta 1hare h1lf utlllti11 halt rent Catll14 378 2896 :!~na ht~thts undrtllltd "'" on by Lovt s •• Aadotp11dtd loldloc Hos lOftl upstJirs ond slttot tht door Loved and Sadly IIIssed by Mother Anna KetwOod and Family /lit to,.,,., bl ' .''~~ ,.,,., •,,,, H1,g 5(}' BIHiitg, M"llg11 R. tliOO pltl' week 2 yellow pege 11leapeopla needed Only thosa with II ltllt on• year 1111111 tJ~peritnce ~ appty Mall rnum• to box T 8000 care ol tM QalllpoiiiJ Daily Tribun1 825 Third Ave Gallipolia OH 415031 lnwnMiiate openings Merri Mac FamUy Shoppinu Service need1 3 dhtet ulea r•prtttnlltt'lel t 00 ptrcll'lt ouarenttecl line ol ulftl 10'11 6 home decor No lnvN1m.nt Exc .. lent pey bo nut• prire1 Unllm1t~ terri tory! C1r & phone nec11ury t 800 992 I 072 Wanted p•mting 110m1 rep1lra •• 00 hour Lltlla Hughn 304 1578 2120nlghtor doy ork 15 Schools Instruction Retrtln Now SouthNitlrn But In•• Colltge Call 114 441 4387 1 B Wanted to Do Will ctre for ..derty penon In my home ••c Clift phone 304 815 7841 evenlnu• 6 1972 Slarcrelt Claes A 22 000 act miles Exc condltllln All fibergl111 body all new tires fully self conta ned 111r condt tton & furnace 304 895 3686 t970 Gregory mol:l•le hom e SjJIICIOUI 3 bed rooms 1 V1 baths a•r colld very good co nd 84 000 00 304 875 3111 3 Announcements 33 Farms for Sale 98 acres 3 Barns outbu1ld•ng1 1 now home 1 older home Good fence Tobacco b..e Equ1pment Mmer11 r1ghts m tact Secluded but good roltdt Productive farm Mull sell H1gh 70 s No trades but wMI con s dar land contract Call 814 643 2227 after 7pm 30 acre farm hJJ good home large bern & large pond Southwostern school dlllflct Call 614 245 5281 34 Busmess Buildings Lolt and Found BullVille Rd & 160 12x60 newly dec 8150 / month ttOO Oep011t Water paid Ref Call 114 U6 3Bee U91 altO! 5 446 2 bdr 111 ut•llttn p11d excePt 1lec fum or unturn 1ec depolit requlftd Con>Jement location Ctll 614-446 8568 or 614 U6 477e 3 bedroom mobile home for rent near Cheshire Call 614 387 714e Anhque Shop and stock lor sale Will sell separate Call614 667 6536 lnvtttment prop&rty for 11le 2 unit apt buddmg 20 per cent return tt8 000 DO Phone ev enlng 304 675 7641 35 Lots & Acreage Nice 2 bedt'oom Mob1lt Home. Rou1h Lane On n1ce spot in Che1h1re 304- n3 5828 2 bedroom lrell• couple~ 1 tmall ch1ld locust Rd At 1 Pt Pleasant 304 675 1076 2 bedroom mobile home on Ashland Uplon Aoed 8125 00 month plul utll1t1es 304 876 408e 2 V:! acres of bottom land approx 5 miles south of Eureka oH old Rt 7 Good home 11te Call 614 256 1774 K & K Mobile Homu 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le homn 304 Ashton bu !ding lots mobile homes perm•tted Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 8 3 Announcements DOCIC INN lAVERN & CARRY-OUT 92 Vine St • NOW OPEN DRIVE IN WINDOW SERVICE NOW MAKING RESERVATIONS!!!II! NEW CONDOMINIUM OVERLOOKING OCEAN IN NORTH MYRTLE BEACH 2bedrooms sleeps s1x w1th ktng StZe tieds Jacuzttn master bath outside swtmmtng pool 1500 00 weekly Summer weekly rates ( Memortat Day thru Labor Day) Speetat Wtnter and Spnng Rates also avatlabte ' "125 Mobile home. furnished Wether & dryer In Centenary are• $210 a month C.ll 614 446 2390 2 bdr fully furmshed edults only uttl pa1d Call 614 446 •110 00 DISCOUNT FOR EARLY BOOKING WITH DEPOSIT, BEFORE 4/1/87 For mformat1on, wnte or call The Medical Shoppe Inc 565 Jackson Pike Galhpohs, Oh1o 45631 Phone 446 2206 • VA RATE Vi 110ft Is Ctll e14 3e6 9e62 1983 14x70 tnnler call after 5 00 304 773 5963 lc- In Me•ory of our Son and Brother Stoll dwllhn1'" onothtl rooon Tho ont whoso 101111 left us lo- 14J~6& Mob•l e Hom e on r~verfron1 lot 1n Middleport Umt 1982 Homes for Sale '*ween 8 30 1nd 4 30 1 3ee e633 81 Commodore 14x45 hke new lived In only 6 months payoff Phof\e 304 882 3654 2848 M11on County MA In coune~ling or II Apply to plt'aonnel dept Preatere C1nter for Mental Health Service..,P 0 lo• 8009 Huntington W Va Affirm•tave Act10n E 0 E 14x70 Fleetwood 3 Bdr 2 full baths total elec like new pnce negotiable Call after 4 week days any11me weeksends 614 Rr.al Estate 140 000 Cell 304 676 6440 r·~C~··~•:m~;anager NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 36 PHONE e14 446 7274 has all extra s set up Call 814 992 3348 after 5 00 pm 2 br kllchen bathroom w1th laundry room hvtniJ room & ching room all elee Approx 7 miMI from Pt PI on At 62 2 tr1ct11ppro• 1 acremoreorleas overlooking K1n1wha River 1429 Skyhne 1 4x70 3 bdr gas shmgled roof house tyl)e Sldtng French C•tv Brokerage Call 38e e633 2471 AVON no lll'\l'ic• chtrge open ttmtorles phon• 304 6715 9340 14x70 Fleetwood 3 bdr 2 full bathl total ale c L ke new pnce negot.able Call after 4 week dayt anytime weekends 614 Professional Services Sale or rent New Haven 3 bedrooms 2 bllhl ftrtpltce e•1ge ua 000 ooor,275 oo month plus d11p01lt 304 273 642 3619 1 981 Oakbrook 14x 70 w1th 7x12 expando 3 BR 2 baths woodburner ex cond French C•tv Brokerage Call 614 446 614 446 9340 614-446 U26 The Army National Guard m.., hne the solutiOn Monthty pey cheCk for part time wo,., Join now 304 075 3950 or 1 800 Need babvsltter Mature rispon lible person Bidwell lfOS only Cue Manager for Muon County Progflm M A 1n Coun 1ellna or relevant feeld Apply to Per•onn .. Dept Presttrl Center tor Menttl Health Service• P 0 Box 8089 Huntington WV 215705 An Affirmative ActiOn Equal Opportun•tv Employer 9298 Pi..,o & org•n lessons Mary LUCN Call 6t4 446 9787 or CHRISTMAS BILLS PILING UP! 614 992 2016 614 992 7764 1ciutrtd to lito with hit bid o certified choclc or coohior • 8 .Qhtck lor on emount equol ""five .,.. coni of hlo bid but 1 We pay cash lor late model clean used cars Jim M1nk Chev Old• Inc 8111 Gene Johnaon 614 446 3672 22e2 ::.,00.1 ,f . , Old 400 senes Mercury 40 60 HP outboard molors operable or for pans Call 614 446 7372 t1000 00 ptl' week net profit Unique vendmg umta with locl!ltians Name brand •tams Pop C.ndy & snack• lnveltment 1ecured with mventory equ1p ment Call Now at 816 741 ' ,,_ ... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Busmess Opportumty U2e 'The prince Is too young to be turned IntO •mmlld..toly lor 3endlyeorold • F,OII utraCtion on thote per Send reference and wages e• I h : mita whiCh have failed tore L.----a-ro..;g:;...o,;.w;_;a;;;b~o~u,;.t ;;a.;I;;Bd:,P:;,O:;:I;;e,;.?_____~ poC1ed to o.,ly 'Sentinel Bo• r"' 729l Pomeroy Oh•o • piece ouch bond I NOTICE I ~ A public hewing on tho pro THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Babysitter needed 1n my home 7 Yard Sale : poled rule wltl be held at 3 Announcements Day 1hlft Send tJipected pay lNG CO recommends that you : 1.000 om on March 2 and Reaume to Dilly Stntint( do buslne1s whh people you , '\887. at the Otportmont of know and NOT to tend monev Box 729W Pomeroy Dh1o Notunol Reoourceo A-..bly Piano lessons for beglnnera Call through the mllil until you have Citnter Fountain Squwe POSITIONS AVAILABLE $ un lnvntlg,ated the offertAg for appointment Taught by ltmlted earning potentill t Sou Building E Fint Floor Col college graduate 614 949 WORKING PARTNER theattem 1 finest most u:citlng umbul Ohio 43224 At the 3060 NEEOEO BY NATIONAL COM .. resort Ia g.ttlng new recreation Inside yard Hie 218 Thhd Ave • It, pubtlc hetring 111'( penon of PANY tf vou q~o~allty 1nd can ready for the 1111on of Fun : fecttd by the odoptlon of the New An Claues Tuesday and February 2nd 3rd 81 4th 9 4 lnvett t13 &00 for SO p• cent Vtcat:lon Recreation Now ac Thundey tor adults and Satur lots of good•es ; propoiOd rule moy oppeor ond day of equipment the comptny will ceptlng eppll.:etlont tor follow tor under age 16 CAll let up the buainHt fot you Your ing poait1ont Seeretarial work : bt '" penon or by hlo 614 949 3060 for more 1nfor job will be to llt'Yice accounts Receptlonllt Sales ~ anomer. or both end may Pertonnel 9 Wanted To Buy matlon Guarenteed you 11 Clo1ers Plenty ot benef1t1 with weekly PlY If you •• neat In appear~nce energetic and en thu1111tlc contact Mr Anthony 1mmedt1tlyl Call S1turd-v Jen uary 30 thru Tu11day Ftbruary 3 (tO lim 8 pm) at 814 992 6488 to schedule en appointment 21 Conventent locltton upper At 7 Nice 3 Bdr part1ally fur n shed Water pe1d no ms1de pets Call 614 246 6818 REDUCTION If you currently have an existing VA Home Mortgage Loan ~you can reduce your interest to 8% for 15-30 years, or 81f2% for 15 years .... Could save you a lot of money paid out in interest. Call Vickie Hauldren with · Mortgage One of Ohio for more information at (614) 446-4042 676 3000 Pubhc Sale & Auction Apartments for rent '" Pomeroy tnd New Haven Call614 992 6069 One and two bedroom apart menta n Middleport Furnl1hed Call 614 992 6084 f Gractous lrv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartmenu at Vtllege Manor and RIVIflldt Apart manta 1n Middleport From S21 5 mcludlng utillt•es Call 6I 4 992 7787 EOH t badroom apt m Henderson for rent 304 678 1 972 after 6 One bedroom apartment 1n Po•nt Pleasant Very clean and n1ce Hes wuher dryer hook up Adults only No pets Phone 304 676 1400 Pubhc Sale & Auctton AUCTION Feb 6, Frtday Ntte (6 30 p ml Located ot Rutftnd mtnm L1111on Bid&, Rutlond Oh Thomasville recliners 111 compressors tools b1sh 11111 now ttuckload ol metchandlse leheduled thiS Fnday N1te Auct1onltf Lon Neal 614 367 7101 Ire are now bOOIIIRI Slits for thiS spr~na. Ctll us to turn your properttes tnto ash PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Feb. 7, 1987-12 (Noon) ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Next to Post Off1ce 1n Vtnton, OH Thts ts a part tat hsttni There w1tt be more marc han dtse comtnc tn at later dates , HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Tappan eleCtriC range w1th double oven GE relngeralor lreezer tno lrost) Wh11ipool washer Kenmore dryer 3 pc walnut bea10om smle sofa sola bed occasional chms TV lcolorl desk sew1ng machmes dressers marble top coffee table and end table record cabmet metal cabmets electr~c heaters small elect11 c hot water heater rad1os floor lamps small kitchen appliances PICiu~e lrames protector lypewn ler records glassware oil lamps old banks l'i saw sander 11m1ng light and more lurmture collechbles and antiques com1ng 1n Terms Cash 01 apptoved check with I D OWNER FRANK HUTCHINSON AUCTIONEER FINIS ISAAC-614·388 9370 Licensed and Bondad Not Responsible lor Accidents or Lost Items We will have our Sot Eve Sale aloo on Feb 7th at& 00 PM Nelsonvrlle, Ohto The Inn rs located at South edge of Nelsonville Turn off U.S 33 onto S R 691 and follow to the Inn Between Locan & Athtens, Oh Februat"f. 8r 1987 at 12:30 P.M. Very Bne? Ltsttna! Qooij Quality Furniture' 3 oak toll top desks oak 60 Sroll top desk w/22 dwr ml &sale compart 48 oak Sroll top desk 42 oak Croil top desk 4Oak Stack Bookcases 2 s11 stacks & 2 five slacks walnut 12 tm pie sale cheHy 12M pie safe VIet p1e safe rare 80 drawerro tarf bolt cabmet mce Wmdsor 18 rod back rockmg settee lg walnut counlly table w/b lue pa1nt 6pane country secte tary fme fmger molded m1nor back V1cl Sola roll door gram bm 2 walnut liff top commodes fme walnut gate leg Sheraton tab le 3 pc VIet bedroom su1te walnut dressers /stands and more 2 l1he 1930 Chippendale sectetanes w/ball/claw ft broken arch top Chippendale lea table 3 pc 1930 bedroo111 sutte (;(Iod quality golden oak Rate oak partners desk mong hn1sh 6 dwr high chest lg secretary bookcase w/double m11rors 2 1ce boxes wash stands lme tables and stand s oak dressers bakers cabmet Hoos1er cab1net carved oak sideboard n~ce pr ol Church pews flat wall cupboatds much much more' Fancy 110n btd cherty banquet table several fancy oak picture It ames b1ass table /floor lamps 1ce cream table &cha11s childs 2 pc cupbd ]line 2 pc cupbd qu11ts 1n vanous patts, ctocks old tool boxes Guns Stevens 77C 20 ga Wmchesler 370 16 ga Mossburg 20 ga Westl~eld 410, others Much mot~ furniture and collector 1tomsl AUCTIONEEIS NOTE Very IOOd quollty furniture lluch more Walnlll, O.k. VtctOflan and Country furniture thin listed! Bulldtnc will be full Spteial Note Very httle &lass & ch1na furnltult will sell early In sale Pleoso be on t111tl Htlled comlorllble buiidinK. food mllblel AUCTIONEER OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 385-7195 or 394·229& Mollohtn Fum•ture At 1 North Gtlllpo1l1 OH PH 814 .46 7444 Why pay mo"? Check Ul out for tow prlctl on lurnlture I lppll•nctl 8 piece wdod IN1ng room group t399 Tree & Stump rtmovll stone fill din firewood pickup 145 Dump •95 H..p vouchers Don 1 Land1capas C1ll 8t4 4415 9848 Mobill home frtmn 51ft long lnclud" whMII 6 ul• Fr.. ch City Mobile Homu Call e14 4415 9340 long Wnh Blblt 1t1nd t210 Antiques t989 Ford V 8 p ckup truck run1 good Bottle _gta turntcelor lrt/lor good cond Cali 614 Anttque dining room Itt labia china clo1et & buffet 70 yeafl old Solid oalt CaU 6t4 388 40 Qlllon Qll Wlttr hatter tiki new Price n~otiable C•llll14 4411 9346 I 0 10 Church pewt 11ft 2'h Inch Ctll 6t4 446 1308 or 171 3099 386 8473 Half price/ Fla1hlng •row algnl U89 1 lighted non •rrow U79J Unlighted U391 FrH letters! See loc•llv Call today! Factory 118001 423 Ot 63 anytime 9960 446 31&9 ~ Real Estate General County Appliance Inc Good used tppllancea tnd TV tell Open 8AM to &PM Mon thru hi 614 446 1699 627 3><l< Ave Gallipolis OH .. 44 Vtlley Furniture new & used Llrge 11ctlon of quthty furn1 lure 1218 Easlern Ave Gallipolis GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhen dryer1 ref1'1geretor1 range• Skaggs Appll1nc11 Upper Atver Rd bllide Stone Cr"t Motel 614 446 7398 Apartment for Rent 46 Space for Rent One bedroom furm•h-• epert on~ ment '" Middleport for rent Call 614 992 5JD4 or 814 446 45 LAYNE S FURNITURE Off1ce Space for Rent hcellent fOf Attorneys Accountant etc Close to Court Hous1 Ctll W1sem1n Aeal Eltate AgM'lcy 614 448 3644 COUNTRV MOBilE Home Ptrk Route 33 North of Pomeroy Rental trlllen Cell 814 992 7479 Furnished Rooms 1- - - - - - - -- - Furmshed room $115 Utllttlll pd Stove ref smgte male Sharebath 9192nd Galhpohs 446 4416 after?PM Space for Aent Tr11llf tpac" Loculi Rd Rt 1 Point Pleaaanl 304 676 t076 1---------------- For rent Shtefung Rooms and light house keepmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 Merchandi se 0766 Room • for rent day week month Gallta Hotel Call 614 448 971 6 Rent as low aa $120 month 51 Household Goods GE Wuher for sale Cell 614 446 0028 attar 5 Sof11 end cheifl pritld from $395 to 1996 Tablll •&o and Hid•• beds U90 up to to t595 Aeclmer1 t225 to t375 Limp• 828 to •125 Dlnen11 8109 and up to '496 Wood table w 8 chtlrs *286 to t795 Desk t100 up to t376 Hutches t400 end up Bunk bed• complete w mettriiMI *295andupto$396 Babybeds '110&:•t76 MaUrtlsesorboJI spring• full or twin t63 f1rm t73 and t83 OuHn lltl U25 King U50 4 drawer chnt S85 Drn••r• •89 Gun cabinets 8 1 D 12 gun Gas or electric range U76 Baby mattre11• 835 • ue Bed fram" 120 no & King frtme UO Good aelectln of bedroom tu1tes metal tl binetl headboard• UO and up to tiS •us Used Furntture wood t1ble & 2 bench111 beds dfM1er wood wardrobe 3 mll11 out 8ulaville Rd Open 9AM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 448 0322 IMPORTANT NOTICE Here's The Bnt Buy In Townli-Pnce Reduced-Wos $89,900 NOW $69,100111 Don I buy any house m lh1s pnce range wtlhout seem g lh1s 3 4 bedroom coloma! on the nver Large liv1ng room with altracltve stone Itreplace formal dtnmg Ibuilt mchma closet s)latge eat m k•lchen and either a bedroom or den plus bath on th e f11stlloor Second lloor tncludes 2 very largeand I small bedroom and a b1g roomy bath The lull basementtncludesan unltmshed tam tly or rec room wtlh It replace alarge uttlily room and a lrutl room Alllhts plusa2ca1 garage on a lovely l 3 m e11verhont set11ng at theedge of town Assoon as youenter the foyer you lllalltn love w1th thiScolonial decor and the n1cewarm lnendly feehng1t giVes you Own er ve1y an11ous to ret re to a smaller home HI03 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - 446-3644 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Listtngs Needed ... Lrst1ngs Needed ... Listings Needed ... Listings Needed ... Ltstings Needed ... Ltstmgs Needed ... Listmgs Nettled ... c:: ;, THIS COULD 8E THE ONE FOR YOUt c:: Located 1ust ott St Rt 35 10 Spnng Vallev -,;:: Estates. bi lev~ home wrth 3 BRs I I'! baths :.:1 equipped kitchen LR dmette FR fire place carpel gas heat cent a11 covered rear pal10 pool and attached garage Don t -a let thiSone get away -: MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOIIEIII ~ z Located at the edge of town th 1s home ott ers spac1ous livmg 3 BRs I lull and two 1'1 bath s eqmpped k1tchen f01mal dung large LR w/ l1replace 14x30 lam1ly IOOID w/ l1replace full basement 12x24 deck 2 car garage Calllo1 mo~e mlormal!on : -a OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO • -a Z Z ... .r... :::1 .. -a 1z ;, ·--=c:: ·-... $39,900 - 132 9 M/ L pasture farm spnngs 42x94 barn tobacco base Olde• hOme m good shape j Brs bath LR kitchen Callloday VACANT FARM LAND- Morgan Twp 84 !Cfes more or less Level and rolling land Approx 33 acres tillable remamder woods HEY LOOK AT MElli ~ I would make a beaut1lul starter home or a great pla ceto ret11e I m located IU SI 5 m1les from town 01 the hospital Three bath hvmg room eat m SO._ level oven range breaf ,1 room w1th woodburnmg , .eplace ut1hty room I have been gtven lois ol TLC Irom my owner Call and ask about me todayll h•IO, z .,.c:: ·.;:: ... .:I -a OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47 9001 -This home a16l3 Second Ave has lovely woodwork whtr h accentuates 1ts style LlVIA$ room w1th lire place formal dmmg 3 or 4 bedtooms l 'h baths spaCIOUSkttchen w1lh lots ol stor age gas heal unattached garage Conven t entlo downtown STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you ente1 the loye1 ol one ol the french C1ty sltnesl for mal LR formal dmmg spac10us maste• bedroom w1th oll1ce or sewmg room adja cent den 2 BRsupsta11s 2h baths 3f11e places lg lam1ly room sola11um covered palto screened porch and muchmore Call lor an appl BLACKBURN REAIJTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 1\ND PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO SHOP FOR NEW HOMES IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT LISTING YOUR HOUSE WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL IT FOR YOU CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AT 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-0008 . 0 :::1 -.' -• :::1 i.t ;! S Ol ATTENTION' PRICE REDUCED TO $29 900 - Very mce starte1 home tn Cen tena•y 3 BRs LR ktlchen bath f11eplace lull basement 200 ACRES M/L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appro• 6~ tillable and 135 w es S 0 L le two story home olle1 •hen hvmg room lamtly • 1wo l~r e pl aces barn 2 larege scteen ed po1ches Lovel y Qutel set tmg 'o "' • I l I I' 1:: ;., ~ I . I S 1- • '0 . 0 .t'lii i LOCATION PLUS' ~Ju st 5 m1n todown town 01the plaza Horn• ·' BRs bath 1 LR kitchen ' ' 0 ' ~eat cent a11 attache \.o • "" an 1deat commeretal sn • , ot frontage on St Rt 7 Call lor an appomtment S SQ ~ DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great mveslmenl lor the buyer located on G10ham SChool Rd Each uml oilers 2 BRs hvmg room baih kitchen and stove rel11g OW and dtspl laundty la tge car port cenltal atr and stor age well ""o' 1 .t..... I~ 'i~ ROO II TO GROW - 2 5 acres more or very attractiVe ranchstyle homefeatures 3 bedroom s 2 baths LR kitchen w1th range rei11g m1crowave lull basement Cllpel mg heat pump/cent atr one Cll attached gara ge plus an unat12ched gmge lotso! room lot gardenmg and entoytn gthe out doo•s Call today GREEN T~~ -2 5 ACRES m/1 ve1y mce home oilers5 BRs 2 baths kitchen dmmg AnENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TillE •m LR carpel an d hatdwood wood HOME OWNER' - N1ce hometn ctly otters burner new l01nace Call for an ap pmnt 3carBRs LR bath garage k1tchenPnced gas heat and500 a2 .__________________...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ men! unattached at $19 Call today VINTON AREA~ ~a1 ge attractive ranch SPRING VALLEY ESTATES ~ !11 level AFFORDABLY PRICED AT iUST $29 900 home oilers 3 BRs 2 baths mce equtpped home feature· LD LR eat '" -Cioseto clly onRtl41thts homeolfm $17 500 ~ 32 II•• •• Small home k•tchen bath S add1t1onal k1tchen L shaped LR d mng area 24xi Z k•tc hen LR fam11y room dmtng room and features 2 5 0 L hen carpet lot can be put • "' "' appotnt la m1iy room wtth woodburnmg ltreplace full basement Latge unattached blockgar mg carper •• I lor an ap ment gas heat cent atr 2 ca1 garage Call today age Call for an appomlment pomtment COMFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW BUILD YOUR NEW BUSINESS BUilDING 6100 SO FT BUILDING~ Solid concrete SL9 900 - This attracltve home offers 2 HOllE' -~ " ·· · · Oodedlotsth ts HERE! - 150 ltontaP• "" " Rt 7 neat walks 200 ft lrontage on SR 7 '" Crown BRs bath kitchen w1th range dmmg lovely hom s O L Iths k•tc hen Federal Mogu 0 L D l PIOx 500 City Formerly used as a lurmlure factory 1oom LR carpet I car unattachedgatage LR lamtl y ' 11 deck gar It All uhlit•es y n.ce I I? Ideal for retail sales or manulactunngbu age gas heai and cent atr Call today stluated on two lots Call today s lory home wn • ""em ent and two gar smess ages $75 000 ATIENTION FIRST TillE HOME OWNERS Ill COUNTRY CHAR II - Ntce ol der homeoil 47 MADISON -One stoty home w1th LR ers 3 BRs bath LR dmmg room and ~ ThiS home h•• • '"L''oer for only ADDISON lWP - Possom Ttot Rd - 93 k tchen bath BR gas heal pnced at kitchen stl ualed on 2 lots on Rt 160 1n $29 900 Fra SO •nt 3 BRs acres m/ 1all woods Old bam on properly $15 000 bath k1tchen •• rpet1n~ at Vtnlon Call lor an appo•ntmenl $21 900 tached garage Call today lor an appomt GET IN TOUCH WITH NATURE HE REI EWJNGTON - WOODRUFF RD - l 55 men! Th1s lovely b11ck home olle1s a panoramic am m/1 3 BR home LR kitchen bath BUY A LITTLE OR BUY A lOT - Thts home v1ew ol tranqu il valleys and matesl•c OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 North Gallia school distncl can be purchased wtlh 5 acres or 58 acres wooded hills Can be purchased w1th two acres m/ 1 Morgan Twp Ftontage on Rl and oilers 3 BRs 2 baths LR k•tchen EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE COD acres or 79 New•• •·oollers 4 bed 160 Call lor det!IIS woodbutntng stove carpel tobacco base IN PERFECT CONDITION - Thts home rooms 2 I l ' lc hen d1mng 40x60 barn cellar house and several area with \.o . " woodburner DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE oilers 3 BRs k•'"o' LO diSPI range sheds Call lor more •nlormalton carpelmg ... pump cenl 11r full base RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTH' ~ 2 and refng og room w1th ment 2 car garage Wtld turkey and deer woodburntr • ,,muy room wood story home w1th 3 BRs bath LR ktlchen are seen often on th1s serene sett1ng Call bu1ner two oaths Ioyer gas heat almost dmmg rm gas heal Gara~e apartment m 24 ACRES 11/L HIDOI<n• "WP CLAY new rool 1mmed1ate possessiOn today rear oflets 2 BRs bath kitch en laundry ucK ROAD - s O L D'Ion prop rm Call for more mlormat10n erty barn am • I lot mote PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ~ Lovely home 103 ACRES 1/ L SPRINGFIELD lWP delatls NICE BEGINNING~ •noo• • I 900 - 3 oilers 3 BRs 3 baths equtpped kotchen Approx 96 A ltllable older home has 5 14x44 lam1ly room dmette II~epla ce 2 BRs bath LR k1lchen county water sRs kitchen SOLD•• VInyl s•d MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! ~ Lovely home Clf atta ched garage 20x40 pool and satel 40x60 pole bldg 40x60 tobacco barn va tng, msulat1c .JII for more Situated on 35 aetes m/ 1 near Rodney lite dish Call lor an appOintment 1nformal1on nous olhe~ outbutldmgs Thts home otters 3 BRs bath LRw1Jh ltre place large attractiVe eatm kitchen GREAT LOCATION ~ REOUCED PRICE PRICE REDUCED TO $~q 90011 - N1ce breezeway Sp11ng well and county water PRICE REDUCED TO $39 9001 GREAT BE NICE NEIGHBORHOOD~ All these thmgs home and 5 ,,_. 1 Rt 141 Tht s fenced and cross lenced batn tobacco GINNER HOllE~ Th1s home oilers a large home olle S 0 1oo th woodburn descnbe th~< •" • LD tyle home base Call lor an appomtmenl LR w1th l11eplace kitchen dlnmg 11ea 3 tng s tove ... oath several hu•t tust oil Rt 3' S 3 BRs ,I 1'1 BRs bath lull basement l C!l ga~age trees Call today lor an appomtment baths LR FR • ·•" lull base deck lenced y11d tu st mmutes to town on menl covered pat1o mce llal lenced LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 2 000 sq It bld g Rt 141 Call fo1 an appomtmenl backyard Ca ll today wolh lrontageon St Rt 160 l 2o20 walk m COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY lWP cooler 12 II da11y case Calllo1 more1nlor - NEAR COlA ~ 600 sq ff steel bldg VINTON-CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY matron PRICE REDUCED SIO 000 ONE OFTHE 1deal lor anyone 1n truckmg dnlling or ~ Nice two st01y home oilers 4 BRs 2 LARGEST RESIDENTII• '··s ON SE mmmg busmm Owne1 may conSider baths LR k1tchen den dmmg 10om lull leasmg odmancmg Call fo1 more 1nlo1ma CONDAVE S0L0rs348Rs THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU basement sundeck hreplace Call lor an LR kitchen I _ ••ached gar lovely bnck 11nch otters a l4x24 LR hen appointment age Ca II 101 more details today k1tchen w1th OW dtspl evP level oven counter top ran •• • LDast b11 d1 COMFORTABLE HOllE FRR SALE IIAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOllE - 811ck nette lam1ly hs lull ba Sl9000- SOLD 38Rs gas $39 900 - I 7 acres m/1 Very mce ranch 1anch 3 BRs l 'h baths kttchenw/ran~e semen! path • ••• anached 2 cat heat, one ca ge Call for double oven OW livlna•m dmette lam1ly style home leatutes2 baths LR family rm garaee w1th electriC openers gas heal an appomtmco" 1m lneplace full basement screened and formal dmmg, carpettn~ woodbum1ng central 111 pallo mlercom system Just porch 2 til attached garage KC school stove Call 101 more 1nformat1on m1nutes ftom town on Debby Dnve Colllo1 REDUCED TIJ $24 900111 - N1ce home d1stnct an appomtment offm hvmg room kitchen wrth range re fng and dlspl d1n1ng room bath CUJH!I GUYAN TOWNSHIP ~ 108 actes m/1 mg. woodburmng stove unattached gar OWNER FIUMr•"" 'LDlE ~ 29 8 located south of Mercerville 20 A t1ilable CHARD LA IS HILLS ~ 3 24 actes more or age and a 16x30 oiiiCe and shop Call to aCfes more t 1 Fronlllt! balance woods tobacco base Owner will less Ownet tman c1ng av!llable day on St Rt 16 • uvte mlormat1on help fmance 1... .Everythmg ANTIQUE AUCTION moved to Hockrnc Valley llotor Inn, ~ 6 2 bndroom nverv I!INapartment Equ1pped kitchen tra1h p1ckup Ideal for 2 pert " to share eJ~pencet Call814 992 6539 8 Oliva St Oelhpolit New & u1ed wood coal ttovet 8 pc wood LA 1uita U99 bunk bed• 1199 recllnen new & used bedroom 1ultn wringer wuhen & 1h011 New IN1noroom su1ta1 tt99 t589 lamps Call 1114 0 1652 1----------- 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 54 M1sc Marchandlae AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Deluxe downtown apartment 1 newly redecorated 2 bdr apt With full insul..lon complete APARTMENTS mob1le homes hou1es Pt Plenent and Galllpo k tchen wuher dryer 111r cond hs 614 446 8221 sundeck Call 614 446 4383 days 614 446 0139 even1nga & weekends 2 room furn1shed upst11r1 apt clean no pets Adulta Utll1t1n furmahed Ref & dep requ~red call 614 •46 1619 54 Mise Merchandise U6 2316 I jl Furntthed & unfurnished apu 8150 00 and up refer..,Ctl Ph 51 Household Goods ------=8w:::A-,.N,- - --.L53 1 Bedroom baaic rent t 170 00 plus ..ectnc Alto reqwred e $200 00 secur1ty depo11t CON TACT :Jack1on Eltatet Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty • 11 New couch • matchlnv ch11r Clll 8t4 448 3897 or 6t4 Furmshed newly dtcorettd 1 BR llfge eneloltd porch 8200 month Adults Sec Dep Ref 1 Call 614 446 2236 or 814 446 2681 304 676 773e or 304 676 2 bedroom fun:ushed houte lor rent No peta New Haven Pubhc Notice USED FURNITURE Sofa excel lent condition coffeetable solid mapl• corner cabinet Corb•n • Snydtr Fumiture ~ ~ ~ Second Ave G1lllpohs 6,4 448 1171 latge apt • duplu house on Mttn St Ch ..hire 2 bdr furmshed Water p11d Call 614 ~~~--~~--··1~49~2e--~-------- SOUTH +K Q 10 7 6 2 West 51 Household Goods Kitchen furn t3&0 month Plus utiht111 deposit Call 614 446 Re nt ~ Is tKQJ97S +K Vulnerable Neither Dealer East KIT 'N' CARLYI.E ®by Llrry Wright 2 BR 1 5 Coun St Carpeted • A 98 S The Sunday Ttmes-Senunei- Page- D -6 SO !- J I ' i. S0 ~~----------------~--------------------------------------------------~ P'P"N sau,,sn ... P'P"N ,eu,,.n ... ptpiiN s&u!ll!l ... pep••N Slu!ll!l ... pep••N s&u,,sn ... I"P"N ....,,.!1 ... P'P"N •But••n .. ., • �.. . I. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page- 0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 .54 Mise: Merchilndise 55 Building Supplies 7HPc:oncretefinlstter *600. Call 114-379-2515 1000 ft . ol cherry lumber. Call *lift* • . 614-266-1372 . . Coats 20-20 ti re changer & Xl. 12 Homellte chainsaw Has 16 & 20 Inch blades. U1ed very little Call 6-7AM II after &PM 114· 245·5535 . C1llahan '1 Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires , sizes 12, 13. 14. 1 5. 16, 16.15. 8 m1let out At . 218 Coll614-258-8261 Piutic cistern alate approved, plastic "Ptic tanks, plasti c culverts, meal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson. Oh. 614-288-15930. Viu-Mutarctrd Get your card today! Alto new credit card, no one refused! Call 1-h 18-459 3648 Ext. C-13850 24 hours Siegler Gat Stove. 7000 BTU . With blower. llkt new. 8200. Call614·992-7713. Split firewood for qfe Oak. Hldlory, Walnut 816 a pick-up load. Call814 -742 -2 182. Of'lin fed lrHur beef. Roy Van Meter. Call814·949 ·26 14 Chlldrens play house Windows and doort. Originally $141 , will sell for e50 . 1913 antiqu e settee t50. 814-992 -5956 Unwanted Ads . 1982· BHP Kohler walk bahind gravely whh mower, Sulkey and snow blade Eacellentcond. 81596 ~Model · Gravelywtthmower and SUikev Runs good. 8696 BaumLumber Co 614-985· 3301 . Mixed hardwood slabs S12 per bundle. Containint~ appro..: 11f• tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ofllo . Call 814·992· 8411 . Quilt tops for sale, *26 00 eich. tflis is the last I will mMe for a while. Le11ie L. Adkins, 1116 hergreen Or. Point Pleasant, W v. Ktngwood Stove t176 .00 . 304-675-2700. Firewood. t25 pickup load No t Delivered 304-676-7771 4 pairs storm windows , 6 pairs ICf...,l for ca~emflnt windows: bar & 4 stools lor family room , large bookcase. 15 qt . jar for smoking hams. 304-675· 4663 . Fuel oil tank & used gas furnace " like new" . 304 -675· 3000. Pure bred wtllte German She· pherd pups. ~1 00. Call &14. 992 ·2582. Building Suppl•&s. Closeouts· Buyouts-Surplus f114'x8'x%" Vellow pine rough uwed T 1· 11 Siding $10.99 ee . .26 pc. up e9.99.(.2) 4' 11.8' x¥a'' Y.el low pine rough aawed T 1-11 siding 15.99 ea 25 pc. up 84 99 j3) 4 'x 8 ' .11J~" T&G plywood . S10 96 ea. (4) 4 'x10 ' x:lf.'' ply · wood. 516 .95 ea (6) 4 'x8' x1,t.•" Luan plywood, $5 99 ea. (6 ) 4'.118' all w ood paneling Wood· S7 .95 ea grams & prints Seconds $6.99. /7) Mason1te. Marlite planks 16" wide 96 " lon~ paneltn~ . T&G Seconds $1 .60 ea. (B) 4 ' ~e8 ' Marhte bath panel emboued in 4 " x4 " block S7 95 and 88 .95 ea. 191 4'Je 8' Foil faced foam maulehon board . (Y.! " th•ck &4.99 ea) (JA, " . $6 99) (1 " -16.69) (10) 48" Vanity with marble top $179 95 (1 1) 30" Vanity with marble top &79 .96 . (12) 6 piece htgh glou tub enclosure kit 829.95 (13) 5' tempered glau sliding tub doors, aluminum finish, U9.94 or &39 95 with purchase of tub (14) Single door med cab plasti c bo11. stainleu stee l ffamo. $19.96 ea. (16 } 1 and 2 piece fiboi-glass tub and shower co mbmation . Colors S. white. $129.96 to $199.96 ea. 5 percent discount on 2 piece & up. (161 4 pie ce solid oak towel barset. $19 95 . (17) Prefinished oak bruce floonng l.Ao":..:2Y:! " Random lengtha &1 .95sq. ft . 10 c.t.n up 11 .76 sq . f1 . 20 sq. ft. pr. c.t.n. (18) Pret"tUng steel inautated doors 869.95 ea. (19) Pine panel doors $39.95 to &69 .95 8 grades . !20) Doubl e tidelight entrance doors V: glass '!1 panel . $299.95 ea. (2 11 6' Double entrance doon, 'h glass V: pan el &349 .95. (221 Prehung interior doors, fintthed & unfm ished. Choice s.zes . S34 .96 ea (23 ] Wood & plasti c shuners from 31 " to 80 " $9 95 to $26 95 pr. (24) all wood screen door s 8 12 95 u . 125) 1 '1.''JC3 6"x80 '' whtto storm doon. insulated foam filled SB9 95 (26) Counte"op plastic 60 cents sq. ft (27) Vi'n yl aiding trim 6 colors j12 ' J channel 611 .50) (10' inside co rner 83.001 (10' outside co rner t4.00) (28) 12 "x12" plain white ceiling tile 26 cents ea or 64 piece ctn . S16.50 (29) 24"x48 " acoua1tcal ombo~ted ftre resiatant ceiling panels $2 .36 ea. (30) Closeout white ceiling grids (12 ' main tee S1 .60 ea.) (4 ' tee 50 cent s ea.) Penn's Warehou u . Wellst on, Ohio. 614· 384· 3646 . Open 8-5, 6 dllyS New one man aaw mill, por1able hi· preasure washer and sand blester. Phone 304 ·675 -6367 11fter 6 :00PM . Tony' a Gun Repairs, hot reblue· lng. Open 9·oo·AM to 7.00 PM . Cell 304· 675·4631 Pole Buildings by Quality Builders. Workshops, carpo"'· animet ahelters, garages Free estimates . Ph one 614 · 384 · !7&2. Farm Supplie s li L1ves lock 62 Wanted to Buy 814 ·296· 6622. UTILITY BlDG SPECIAl' 27'x38'K9'EAVE with sliding door & service door $4,288.00 erected. Iron Horse Buildings P" 614 332· 9746 1030 Case dtesel with cab. 5 bottom plowa. 84860 4 row AC no hll planter, S1'500. 1 2 foot wh eel dtsc, 8600. 3600 Ford rraetor, low hn Wllh 515 tale model .Ford mowing machine, $6460 No. 3 MF ba1lor. 8650. Pull lype rak e, 8476 Call 1-266-6622 Ford pi ck· up disc for tra ctor. Call 614· 446·1004. Real Estate General · TEAFORDm Real Estate~ RIAL TOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 67 ACRES- Mmerals, T.P. water avarlable. Tractor trlla· ble LARGE HOME - l g. lol, 3 BR s. 3 baths, one on each floor, garage, full basemen!. gas furnace, attached wood· burning uoit. nice kitchen, fa mily rm. wrth woodburnrng unrt $50,000 83 ACRES - Near Rac1ne wrlh mmerals and 3 BR home. About 25 acres ol tractor land. 4.36 ACRES - Near Rac1 ne locks. T.P. water avrlable. Hrgh on ahill wrth wonderful vrew. Only $6.000. RACINE - lg. 9 rm home next to school. Oin1ng 18x 12, 4 BRs, hvmg about 25x24 den with l~replace. garage and 2 lots. Just $27,500. MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled 3 BR home on corner lot near the school Gas fu rnace, range, relrrgertor, garage & carport. $29,500. SELLING PROBLEM, CALL BRUCE 992-3325 OR 992-7614 CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian end Stamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614 ·446-3844 after 7PM . ' Hou sinq Hea dquarters Re'al Estate General ·~~Jt dining room fc room , lg. kitchen with lots spaciout bedrooms. a study complate shelves t three fireplaces and two baths. A side screen ed: in porch will allow anyone to enjoy the lovely river 608 E. M•ln POME~ov;o. £ 8 nutk c---D ~ Ei i DtN fiA.L RE AL EST 1\_TE • IN VES1' M ( N TG. CO M~li:.IC I.A U 388 -8826 PROFESS10NAl SERVICE MAKES THE OIFFERENCE ,_ ,. r. • 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - MORNING STAR ROAD - Here ISa beaut1lul ranch type home wrth alull ba sement, W.B.F P.. on I acre of land, w1th plenty ol edras. Country settmg in a great ne1ghoorhood' NOW $49.900.00. POMEROY - 1~ acres, nrce I lloor plan home with carport. sheds and cellar. Garden space and other lea· lures. PRICED TO SELL AT $26.900.00. POMEROY - Nrce 11h slory home wrth vrnyl siding, 2-3 bedrooms, partial basement and equipped kitchen. Just $10,000.00 COWBOYS TAKE AlOOK· Smalllarm loca1ed on ST 160. 4acresm/1. Frame home with front and back porch, cellar, new roof an d ho' wa· ter tank. Range, ref and cement drive 2 bldgs GoOd large barn w1lh fenced field and small oond to take care of your horses FHA-VA-CONVENTIONAL LOAN ASSUMPTION: No reasonableoffer refused Owner moymg out of state Bi·level home, 21f. acres, J BR. ba1h, LR, lg ki1Chen on upper level. 3rms.and bath on lower. t car garage. Tall trees. natura l spr mg. good garden space. Secl uded loca- tion. · BRICK AND FRAME ClOSE TO HOUER: Om able home and location, SR 160 Ask to see ms1de th1s beautiful ranc h, 3 BR. country 111chen. lam1l1 room. wblo. caroort. I acre m/1. low $50s MAKE A DEAl-TRAUE: Owner w111accepl mobile home or small · homo. Bu1an anrac111e 3bedrm. ranch home and 2ac lor $25.000 Owner will l AND CONIRACT remamm g 78 acres w/ 1200 lbs lo· bacco base and bant All BRICK RANCH WI MAGNFICENT VIEW. P1us 18 acres and pond. Put your own per son al touch to work and comple te thrs well des1Rned home. 3 8Rs. l11 and d>n>ni rm.. 21ull baths. 21' mas1er bedrm., lg. k1l, laundry rm De ck overiookm g a pond. Barn, fr Uit trees. WORTH SEEING. WORTHOWNING IE GLAD YOU WAITED: Some discnmmatmglamilj wrn lakepnde10 ownershipol lhis lovell bnckranch.localed close 10 1own.LR. 3BR. 2 baths. fR wl wbfp, starned glass windows. lull equipped k11chen. screened p.a1io, hea1 pump, rn·ground pool wilh deck and side MUCH, MUCH MORE. Abeautiful homelor ente~ainrn g, too DRAS· TICAll YREDUCED! TOWN AND COUNTRY: 7 rm homeoverlooking 1he Ohio Rim loielyliv. rm.. srttmg rm. and formal dining rm. 3bedr ms . I ~ baths.2 car o/ Msement storage. $36,000. HAY YOUR OWN PRIVAIE BOAT DOCK: 2 ~ ACRESM/ l ROAD AC· CESS TO OHIO Rt.VER. .o SR 554- COUNTRY CHARM· 4 acres fenced Suburban hvmg w1ll be great in thts ex cepbonallv smarl4 bedroom Ls rms for an tiques. cOtJntry ki1chen. basement Recen1lj remodeled, new carpel and wallp.aper. Qu1ck possessiOn. SSOs. $55,000 IS AFAIR MARKET PRICE-Two s1or1 home w/ 3bedrms.. 1~ baths, family kit., lmly living rm .. new garage l ocated 10 m1 from Holzer. REWARD joursell by owning a lovely lamill home. rrage While Farm Tractors, Best Price in Area, Siders Equipment Co. Henderson, W v, 304· 675 7421 . 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere diesel tractor· plows, disc t3960 New Idea Dyne Bounce mower &495. late model ~24T John Deere baler 81295 Hay wagon $300 Call HYSELL RUN -Really n1ce ranch with a gorgeous krt· chen, huge lam1ly room with fireplace, plus a trailer hookup All quret and peacelul on approXImately 20 acres. $53,000 90 SELLERS RIDGE ROAD Approximatel y 150 acres ol vacant land. 17 acres tillalble, balan ce pa stu re and woods. Etectnc avarlable. Drilled well , roya lty income and free gas Will spirt acreage rn lo separate parcels. $400.00 an acre. Call for more lnlormation. HYSELL RUN - A 14'x65' mobile home wilh 2 bedrooms, equipped krtchen and in real good condrtron.lmmed'a te Possession, $10,500.00. Henry E. Cleland., Jr. 992-6191 Jnn Trumll ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Office ... ........... ..992-2259 AW 63 "It's remarkable, the way she's managed to handle a career and a family..." Now buying shell corn or ear com . Call for latest quotes. Rtver Ctty Farm Supply. 614 -446 - 2996 Hillsboro 16ft dump gooseneck grain trailer, $3,500.00 304· 767· 65n .February 1 , 1987 Ewe Sheep and twin lamb• for aale. 8180. Caii814-742 -2002 . 64 Hay & Grain large round bales of hey for sale. 810.00 each Ph': 814 -446 · 1062. Hay for tale. mixed. &1 .00 to 81.2& bale. 304-89&· 3460. ' Transporlalion 1980 Trans-Am ; new V· B on· gin e. no rust. 91nalde, 8 outside, Auto., PS / PB. air, stereo, CB. not hot-rodded. well mein· ta ined Asking $4900. or belt offer or trade for 4 to 6 paasenger 4 w"eel drive, 19 to 73 mt.~atang convertible or whit· have- you. Call614-446· 2746 . 1976 Lincoln Mark IV Designer Edition, new engine, complete new in terior, exhaust, tlris. brakes, alternator, battery, PS . pump, control module, water pump, etc No rust. Asking 82,000. Best' offer or trade for 4 or 5 passenger, 4 wheel diive, or what -have-you. 3 appraiaals of ear for $3200 before paint scratched by ~and a l s. Nothing to dey , will pull camper 11 well or in classic comfort. Call 614· 446·2745. 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Chevy Chevette, 4 spd., AM I FM / tape, wire rims. cash p)-ice &2199. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd , Gallipolis. OH 1980 Audi 6000, 4 dr . 6 spd .. diesel. PS. P8 , AM· FM casslltt e, sunroof, AC. ex. cond. S4600. or Best offer. Call 614-446 - 1979 Cresslda. AT, AC . Pll. AM / FM , tilt, new paint Very good cond . $2700. Call 614· 0333. 446-3467 1978 Ford Thunderbird, loaded. exc. cond. inside & out , on e ownar. Call 614· 388 -8613. Btwn. 8 AM & 6 PM . 1981 Volkswegon Rabbit L, fuel inJectton, 5-speed, loaded! low mtleage., Call 614· 446· 3643 day. or 81 4·446·2252 evenirig. 197.2 Volkswagen need• some work· S400 or best ofter. Call 814-448-8481 . 1i l4 Chevy Caprice, good C'Mid Runs good. Auto., PS , PB, 614-446-1522 . Autos for Sale 1979 Ford Ltd. · Good eon d. 82,000 miln. All power. 81600 negot. Cell 114-246·6876. . Old• - PontiiC · Bulck · Chevy Chevy truck, used-automatic 350, tflnsmilsions., FMX-C4 & Chrytt.. Guaranteed Call 614· t\46 ·0B66. 1970 Chevelle 327, 4spd., now paint & tir ... 48.000 miles · f3196 or b8st .otfer Call 614· 1982 Buick Riviera. Grey with power teats, air, PS. PB. tilt, cruist. delay wipers. 48,000 miles. t7800. Call 614-446· ~ WISEM·AI . RELOCATION COONCIL REAL ESTATE 1983 Ford Escort. 4 spd , AM-FM tape, wire rims. cath price t2199. John' s Auto Sall!ll, . Bulavlle Rd Gallipolis. 1981 Mercury Lym. Gl. Automalic: transminion , poWer steering, air. front wheel drtve t1696 . Call814-317-7760. 1987 C1maro. Restored. Make off•. Call614-992·6822 . 1 9'18 Dattun. "unsgood. &626. 1979 Pinto. Runt good. body rougtl. &226. Call 614 -247 - E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9665 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246-6276 LORETTA McDADE. 446-'7729 Temf1c sm aller home with view 3 bedroom home 1 livrng room with attractive !~replace with insert. eat-rn krtchen and la1ge covered side porch and 2 car garage Well manicured 0 9 acre lawn. $37,500. Excellent star1er or vaca tron home. 1980, Z28. 360 V-8. T-top,auto trans, PS. PB. mag wheels. "new tir81, ate:. 304 -675·8392 aher 6.00. '73 Nova, 33. 000 miles, 6 ~yl, • A,P.S, 4 door, second owner, ' 1r·blk top, I 1.950.00. 304. 676-6384. ' 85 Mercurv lynx, AM -i=M st• reo, 2 door. &4,000.00 Good • c:ond, 304-676· 6929. I l~kifihl< newly l1sted v1nyl r ranc h. Owners have done a temfrc job in frnishing this home(some work st1ll needed). 1,752 sq ft. oflers 2 full bath s, 18x20 living room , lormal d1nrn g room, kitchen, utility room and lull ba sement. Concrete pat1o and breezeway g1ves the krds a place to skate. r~d e bikes, etc Oversized 2 car garage has plenty ol room lor storage. 1.99 acre Assumablemortgage Deserves vrew1ng today. $61,900 #448 PRICE REDUCED - AGAIN!! Oown to $19,400' Cozy home perfect for single person or couple lUSt startmg out. Recently remodeled 1n good taste. Includes l1vmg room , eat-In krtchen. deck ofl bedroom overtookmg wooded lot Full basement. New wmdows. new rool. new ca rpet THIS DEAL CAN'T BE BEAT' Ca ll belore rt's too late"! #235 HISTORIC MIDDlEPORT HOME DecoratiVe woodwork Stone and bnck m good condrhon. 21.\ baths, 4-5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus attiC and pa~ra l base ment Gas lorced air lurnace (3 yrs. old). large krtchen, well planned Step sa vmg laundry, pantry, walk-In closets. garage. Askin g $55.900 #JOB DOWNTOWN STORE BUILDING - 10,000 SQ. FT. EXCEllENT LOCATION fOR ANY BUSINESS WITH MORE THAN . ENOUGH OFF-STREET PARKING Th 1s brick and masonry buildrng offers 7,980 sq. lt. on the 1st lloor which rs all showroom with a small warehouse 2, 040 sq It on 2nd lloor rented as lwo 3 room and one 2 room apartm ents (~resent rent $550.00). II your prese nt space IS too small or you want a better location, look at th1s one. Owner Will help fmance qualilred buyer. lollto~ ' 0 words Roarrange the 6 scromblod below to mako 6 1973 Ford F-1 00 pickup truck 240 6 eye., 3 speed ttandll'd, 1400. Cell 304-676-1561 . words. Print letters of &aeh ln Its line of ;quaras. simple 1982 Ford F-160 4x4,~3008 cyl motOf, with 4 spd., 39,000 mtt ... Call 814-446-1642. 6631 . III 1~ : : 7& Volare Stationwagon. 6 . eyete, new paint, radial tires. - 8600.00, 304-675-1325. :79 -Camero , t1 , 600 ; 69 Camero . &2,000 304 -675 · 3302 , '11 Chev Cheyenne pick up, ~harp , topper. ' 79 Monte Carlo, • 50,000 miles like new 304' 675-5261 '73 Chevy half ton, fiar cond. 304-576-2225. 73 REBLAV 379-2289. I' I I t I I I I I I I SLUTSY 89&-3802 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND - Mostly wooded wrth SOI)le saw trmber. 4 acres m/ 1 of bottom land Good place to build Water tap pard lor. located in Vmton on Glenn Summit Road, '• mile sou th ol Vmton. Askrng $23,000. #337 4 BEDROOMS/ 2.61 ACRES Ideal home for a growrng family. This2 story brick 4rame has a 15x37 combrned l1vrng/dining room 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, famrly room. garage and porch. Situated on a level lot with a woodsy background and close to the school. Buyers Protect1on Plan $62,000. #407 SURROUNDED BY COUNTRY Attractrve bi-level in great condition resls on a landscaped 1.5 acre lol rn Kyger Creek schools 3 bedroom home offers lam1ly room with frreplace livmg room with fireplace an d 2 fu ll balhs.large 2 car garage Electrrc hea t pump, blacktop road EnfOY qu1et country living lor a change. $74,900 #110 '83 Ford Ranger, 4-wheel drive 304-675-7942. 74 Motorcycles r- l BMW 900 with taring wind shield, ox. eond. For sale or will trade for car or truck of equal vilue. 81600 range. Call 614· Sl/111/-:'fliJ'"\1~ 1981 Honda 500. Good cond $400. Call 614· 266-1240. Auto Parts & Accessories Budget transmissions used & re built all typal Torque conver· ters & transler c11es. Engme over haul kite Allison Transmissin part s and eve joints. 30 dav to lifetime warranty. Will deliver. cash and carry or tnstail Call 614- 379·2220 or 2686· Services BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondittonal ltfatime guaran· tee local references turnit hed. Free estimates. Call collect 1· 814·237·0488, dey or night. Rogers Basem e nt Waterproofing. 81 Home Improvements QUIET LOCATIN 1usl olf St. Rt. 160 witrn 1 mile from new grade sc hool. 6 miles to Holzer Hospital. Nice homes in the area. Thrs3 yr. old quality buill home is on alarge lot with nice shade trees. Home is 3 br, 2 baths, living room with lrreplace. dining area, eff1crent krtchen, 24K28 2-car garage attached. 40' antenna and rotar with very good.IV reception over wide area. All this with central air. Buyers Proteclron Plan. listed at $53,800. mo BUILT ABOUT 1818 this home offers what most don't: Large spacious roo111s wrlh beautiful hardwood lloors. Includes lormat entrance, 2 slairways, parlor, dining room, lamrly room and living room, 4-6 BRs, 2 baths, new gas lurnace and. c/a unit. Reduced to $69,900. #223 SO WHAT'S NEW ·New walls. new wrring, new plumbing new lurnace, new kilchen, new carpel, 'newly decorated. You can travel the country but you won't lind a better buy tha n this 3 br 2 story. Formal dining, breakfast area, lull ba se ment. large. double lot and garage building. Ju st $54,000. GREEN TOWNSHIP HOME Beaut1ful California brrck ran ch only2 yea rs old. located on a 1 acre lot less than 2 miles from town. this home boasts an outsta ndmg krt chen loaded with applrances and beaut1 lul cherry cabinets. Also includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamrly room, livr.ng room and dm1ng room 2 ca r • garage. Swrmmrng pool, garden spot. Modern eflrcrent gas/woodburnmg furnace. 83 ACRES Home sitesht1mber value. co un ty water ava1table Aprox. ZOvO' road lron ta ge good buy ai $35,000. tri coun ty iUOA2 1 years Theb&l l in hnni turu upholstering Call 304 · 676 - 4164 f o r fre e a~ l•mAIIUI 446-0294 . 87 Sure 89 Deed ACROSS Real Estate General 1 Con1ended wl1h 6 Fish sauce 10 Paradise 5577 14 S1eps 19 Having no feet 21 Actress Foch 22 Chair 23 Occupant •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• •e . COUNTRY HOME Located on. St. _Hwy. 160 close to hrgh school. Nrce lront . porch. built-rn cabinets and dbl. s/s srnk m krtchen, bath w/sh ower.lotsol shade treesand lru rt lrees. Garden space. blown-In insulation , 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. Must sell!!! O~ly $19,900. Phone now lor an appomlment. #266 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699 Real Estate General ·: wiNTER WONDERLAND- Excellent location and view. loVely , ranch home wrth abreathtaking view. Want Priiacy wrth all the · con~enr.nce? APprox. 3,000 ft. home man excelleqt cond. formal livmg room w/ston e f~reptace. large bookshelves, lots ot • glass. Formal foyer wl ltalian tile. Huge formal dining room, • country eat-in krtchen w/lots of hand-burlt cabr~ets Master · · bedroom w/wa ll-in closets. 2 baths - ceram1c tile and wall· • paper. Beautiful family room - huge wllrreplace, alsocould be • - used lora rec. room. 2 ~ car garage. 3 acres more or less, par• )ially wooded. Washington Et em · ;NEW LISTING - 5 acres of vacan t land. more or less. Good1 buildmg srte. Some woodland. C1ty schools. • ':NEW LISTING - Anrcecoun1ry homeon acorner lot only I mite from a new county school. 7 rm . home has 3 BR, bath, e!Hn kitchen, utrlity and ahuge living room. Call about all of theextras .• and a personal showrng. LARGE HOME WITH ACREAGE - 40 ac~es moreor tess w/over • 5,000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 3baths.tg. livmg_room, formal drnrngJ lg. kitchen w/ 35 H. cabrnet space and bnck wall w/ovtn ano barbecue prt lam1ly rm .. 2 wb t1reptaces, added woodburner >n duct work. Malta windows, cedar closets, J2x36 garage work· shop, 16K32 in-ground pool. Call tor apporntment. EXCELLENT STARTER .HOME - 3 bedroom ranch_,Oil)e. LR wlwoodburner, kei!PSr1 nrr.e and col'/ wa~m . ~~- eat-mlrtch.en complete w/ap~rances, lg, ~~covered palro, ~ngle garage, city schools. Priced $40,000.00. 2ND AVE. - INVESTMENT. Ouplex, 2rentals and garag~rental. Call for more details. Priced low $30s. $385.00 monthly mcome. BUILDING LOT- 34 acre part>ally wooded, 2~ milesfrom city. Has been surveyed and has water 1ap. • MODERN IANCH HOME -Kyger Creek Schools.4 bedrooms. 2 baths LR eat-in kitch en, full Hasement unfimshed• top ot groun'd po'ol and deck area. Storall' lluilding. Priced ~40s . • INVESTMENT • $600.00 per i pay for your home. • -qath 2nd unrt has •i urprlse you. Much M o wrey ' s Upholstering 1ervln g SUNDAY PUZZLER SWEEPER and sewing machme repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one "alf mile up Georgn Creek Ad. Ctll 6U· This real estate company has sales people ' dedicated to selling homes. If you are thinking of selling. please give Q.ne of our hardworking agents a calt:-, NEW LISTIMC 5 acres plus2 mobile homes. Over half of the land rs creek bottom and productrve lor lreld cropsand garden. Also storage buildings. Good 23 11 . 1971 12x65 Schult in good condition and 1961 10x50 Elcona in good cond ition located just ofl St. Rt. 325, 25 mrle N.E. of Vinton. County water line on ' St. Rt. 325. l'liced to sell at $16,500. ...· #lll COUNTRY BOY - CITY GIRL Th1s large spa cious ranch will satrsfy both. Secluded on a deadend street only blocks lrom town. 4 bedrooms, 21> balhs,large attractive livmg room/ dining room combi nation with wood burner ·wile approved eat-in krtchen and fam ily room: Plus, above-ground swrmming pool. 2 car gara ge. Plentr ol storage and workshop. Owners want 11 SOLO. $64,900. · #220 Uphn~nnrod . 246· 6040. 26 Shellfish BRAND NEW LISTING Owner Very An xious to Sell!!' You'll enjoy the qUiet ness olthe country srde and convemence of be1ng close to town m th1s 7 year old. 3 bedroomhome ju st 4 mrlesout 1nc1ly school d1strrct. The rough cedar srding and a new wrap-arou nd deck (treated lumber) make 11 a standout on the market. Includes a n1ce kitchen with range and refrrgerator. form1ca countertops and nice cabmets. lormal drn1ng room and 2 baths. There's a large lamil1 room w1th fireplace and I car garage. 24x30 outbuildmg for st orage. You'll like the added outdoor summer living space the deck provides, above ground pool1s eKlra II you're about lo buy a home. see th1s one be fore you close on anythmg else! #lOB n(lw 01 SUMSNY ------------------#134 YOUR OPPORTUNITY to become a homeowner. $20,000 bup thrs cozy 2 bedroom home. Good locatron on the edge of town. l .bath. kitchen wrth lots ol cabi nets. full basement, forced a>r furnace. Aauphol1tery, St Rt 7, Crown City, Oh 614-.266 -1470, Eve 614·446 3438 . Open daily 9 t o 4 30 , Sat 9 30 to 1 .JO. Old S. 1-.St/Y:JN 310H Sn7AJ.S tiEI>ItiOM .:ASI:IV3N 310H elljrensn &I8J&~I 1.-&tl!lA 'I~ e~111 s~llnvteanow 8111 ue~M.. SIS3H1 ' · - 'l!'0-'81 Aw ·881<18J8C1 puv tqJ8o\ -oJd 6utl0nb HA8M18 S8M AUUVJE) tJ3NNntl N'II'VfiY.J LIKE NEW Brrck and frame ranch olfers 3 BRs, LR wrth f~repla ce, OR. 2 baths and eat-1n krtchen. Energy saYing heat pump. 2 car garage. Srtuated on llat I ac. tot. $57,600. #304 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN TARA Very clean and well maintained brick ranch with full basement. Includes fa mrly room 3bedrooms 2 full baths, living room. d1nrn'g area plus ~qu rppe d , eat-in k1tchen. Also features screen:ld >n porch and ~pen patio, garage. Cenlral air. Well decorated. Prrted 1n the 60s. #234 PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT 147 acres.located in good farmrng community on Gage Patrrot Road. Modern II yr. old 4 BR 2 bath home. 4.000 sq. h. barn area for lobacco, hay and liVestock. Pond. springs, small creek. Good dei!p well lor home & county water milable. 50 acres lay_ s well lor crops IZ2 ac. now 1n e~cellenl alfalfa stand), 4b ac. rmproved paslure, 50 ac. wood s, good cross fence around pasture and most line fence new around pasture. 16251b. tobacco base. Good home, good barn. productive land. All well located All for $118,000 #342 R & M Custon' Couches &fld by filling In tho missing words 24 Venerales Don't Make Another Move••• Without Calling Us! . House coal Oehvered 1 ton and up. Jim Lan•er. 304 -675 -1247 or 676 ·7397. Upholstery • you1 ~evelop from step No. 3 below. Real Estate General OF THE AREA'S GRAN prestrgrous briCk IS located about one mile from downtown on an absolutely outstanding lot. 2.7 acres ol nature at rts best, beautiful old trfi!s. a pond, huge boulders and lovely manicu red lawn. The house looks li ke a picture lromBelter Homes and Gardens'and mcludes a large fami ly room, lormal d1mng and large living room. each of whiCh has a large picture wmdow ofler~ng abreathtakmg vrew of the rrver. All4 bedrooms are large, 3 of wh1ch are connected to a bath. There are lots of clo sets and twolarge storagerooms Beautiful new car pet, central a>r and an In-ground pool add to comfort an d fun ol spendmg moreolyour time at home. $95,000. Watt enon ' s Wl'l ter Haul•ng , reasonablv rate &. mnllediate 2.000 gallon dt~hv urv . c•sternt. pools, well, ate c all 304 576 29 19 87 ------ o~ Complete tfle cfluckle quoted I0 '86, 510 truck. 4 wheel drive, V-6 , PS. P8, AM ·FM cassette. 18,000 miles, &7.000.00 After 5 :00 call 304· 675· 6643 . I 1974 ft6 passenger school bus Exe. Cond. Auto. trans .. with all seats. 81600, 080 . Call 614· Rotary or cable tool dt:,llling Most well s completed same day Pump seles and service 30•· Granny was always quoting proverbs and parables. My favorite was, "When the mouse laughs at the cat, there Is usually a - ." James Bov1 Wat er Senn ce Also pools fi\IMI Call 814 · 256· 1 141 or 614 -446 · 1176 nr 614 446· 7911 Dilhud Wau~r Serv1ce Pools. S1starnt.. Wall a. Deli\lery Any · 11me Call fl14 . 446-7404. 1876 lntemationall Scout. 4x4. 304·882· 3237 after 6.00 PM . Trucks for Sale 9241 Waugh ' s Wat er Servi ce. Wells. cisterna, pools Sl!me dav deliv ery. Cell 614· 266 -1240 General Hauling General Haulin!J 614-446-4766. 76 1979 % t6'1l 4x4 Chevy. 1973 3,1. ton Crew Cab C"avv. 1975 Cllevy BelAir. Call 614· 245· 85 1986 Ford Ranger 4JC4. Many extras, $9300 or 81000 & take over payment s Call after 5pm, · '76 Chevy Malibu. $350.00. 304 -676· 7849 72 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fou"h and Pina Gall•poli s, Ohio Phon e 614 -44 6-3888 01 614 · 446·4477 ·RON ' S Tel e\lis io n Sendee . House calls on RCA . Ouazar. GE Specialing in Zenith Call 304 -676 -2398 or 614 -446 1 2464. • RINGLES 'S SERVICE . ex pe· rlenced carpenter, electrician. muon. pamter, roofing {includ· ing ho1 tar applic.tionl 304· 6715· 2088 or 676·7147. WREKOR 1977 CJ-5 Jeep with herd top & good heater, winch. 63,000 miles, new tire• & l",eader pipes. V8 motor, new paint last summer. eJCceilont condition, will trade for amall car. C11ll 614· 387-7101. . . Plumbing & Heating 85 HITSES Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford Custom van. Ex cond . Call Bill Jewett. 614· 367· 784. 82 work: Interior, euerior, remodeling, painting, rooting . fre e "tlmates. Call614· 446· 6174. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal Caii3D4-676-1331 . 28 Punishment You writ' be iin soirr•d oflers' to downtown, frne woodwork throughout wrth French doors, 1600 plus sq ft. >ncludes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large d1n1n g and liv>ng rooms. breakfast area, small den and carport Prolessional landscaping lront and back with multr-level deck $56,500. #409 The All tvpn carpentf!lt' & concrete NURREN I Home Improvements 15 , 1987. NACBAM 76 Ch8'\ly Silverado, 1 lon dually. 4 dr $3500. Call 814446· 2107-deytime. 11514-248· 6800·evBflings.• '" 81 FTM General Contracting 13yrs experience. Roofing & Construction Ph 814-388-9308 Fr•e ettim•••• 10% off during the h~ldev a, offer e11pire1 Jan 4223. 176-6449. EMPlOYEE •••• '=~:::~' $©\\~1J.-~itrs· UMI . loy CLAY I. POllAN --'---.....;- Trucks for Sale 1984 F-150 Ford, 300, 6 cy\ 3-apeed 00 C. Chancey. 814· 1974 Buick Apollo . Good work 992 -5559. . . car. t696. 1980 Plymouth Volare. Good cond. Call 614· · For sale: 1973 C-66 live Tafl· 44&-8201 . dum long frame. Call614· 898· 1979 Merc~rv Cougar XR 7, low mileage. 82.100.00. Call 304MEMBER 72 446·8201 . 4292. Real Estate General 446'·3.644 w. Va . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. 71 ' Autos for Sale Livestock 71 MOTOR CAR BROKERS, St. Rt. 1 80 North of Holzer Hosp, Galtlpolit, Ohio. 614-446· 6692 or 446· 4622 . See us for all your livestock •nd horae trailer needs. Also. Jn 11ock steel flat beds for pickups and ton trucks, P 81 H "spring bUmP-trs. 9060 Real Estate General Virginia JIM ' S FARM EOUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 W Galllpohs Ohio. Call 614-446-97n, e~e' 614·446·3692. Up front trac· tors with warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 tools . Extra heavy duty. Low miln. Ltke new condition. WtU take olher truck. good co ndition, on trade. Must sell Call 614· 388· Pets for Sale Real Estate General Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• &. SIN'vice. Over 40 used tr•cton to ehoote from 6 complete line of new & used equipment. largest selection in S .E. Ohio 1986 Ford4x4 260, 4 spd .. 300. Concrete blocks all sizes yard or delivery . Mason sand. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 1h Pine St ., Galhpolis. Otuo Call 614 ·446· 2783. view. Whhin walking distance to all downtown stores. Sarious Lookers Only Plene SHOWN BY APPT . ONLY CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Wilt, Jackson, Ohio. 614-266-6461 . 6 eyl , long bed, step bumper. M iniature Pi nscher puppies, AKC Registered red, black & tan. Had shots, wormed. tails cut. Ca11614· 423· 8071 . 55 Building Supplies LAFF-A-DAY 59 For Sale or Trade Building Matenals Block. brick, sewer pipes. win· dows. lintels. etc Claude Win ters . RIG Grande. 0 Ca ll 614· 56 61 Farm Equipment 8 month old reglstlfed. male leopard Ker and Mountain Ker crossed. 304· 895· 3883 245-5121 . Suburban auto wood & co al huter. 304·468 - 1644 Pets for Sale Febrvarv 1. 1987 separating the units. Easy one and let lhe other help 2bedroom. 1st unit has I central air. Take a look, ~.will lhan they appear. Easy maintenance. 1 CONii£iiu:NTLY LOCATED ALONG 31d AVE. (300 block I- • bedroom home, 2 baths, recently renovated, new gal . $50,ooO.OO . • 29 30 32 33 Before Back ot neck Flavor S1op 34 W1re measure 35 37 39 40 41 42 44 Arrow Separa1e Rend· Bristle With ered Walk Boarder S1a1e" • 47 Stock ing; .48 Playing area 50 Pos1ed 52 Fema le relative 53 Fluorine symbol 55 Temper ot mind Prlnler's measure 58 Decora1e 59 Chanty 60 Chinese dls1ance measure 62 Shellac ingred1en1 64 Performs 66 Tellurium symbol 68 Near 69 70 71 73 75 House addU Ions Obtain Aga1n Subs1ance Shirley - 77 Toward shelter 78 S1yte ot painUng 80 Falls short 81 " The sixth sense " 82 Concel1 84 Farm implemen1 86 Turn s inside OU1 person 103 Nerve ne1work 104 No1hing 105 River In Slbena 106 World org. 107 Equally 108 Portico 110 Compass poin1 5 Mend w1th cotl on 79 Guido's high no1e 83 NaUve metal 85 Shee1s, 1ableclo1hs. e1c. 6 Artic le 86 Consumes 4 Dutch commune 7 "- Abner " 8 Son ot Se th· 9 Mlnnelllli1m 10 Bar legally 11 " The - Hunfer" masses 91 Choir voice 13 Ntton symbol 14 Shut up 15 Collection of fact s 16 Mos1placid 17 All 20 - year 23 Tissue 25 Mas1 27 En1huslasm 28 Trail 31 God ol love 33 Chief 36 A1hle1ic group 38 Carry 40 S1alk 41 " M y Th ree - " 4 3 Urge on 45 Par1 ot ftreptace 134 Cooling device 135 Golf mounds 137 NaUve of Latv1a 139 Macaw 140 Bind 141 Deadly 143 weakens 145 Dined t46 Keeps 148 Goddess o1 46 JOins 47 Buzzes 150 Tells 152 Beer mugs 153 Add ldonal 154 Roman poet 156 Na1ural endowment 157 Flocks 158 Dispatch 159 Hindu peasan1 160 Hospl1al secUons DOWN 1 Manlfes1ed 92 Music: as wnlten 93 ChrisUan tesuval 94 Railroad: abbr . 96 Sicilian vol ca no 18 Fa ShiOn 133 Moroccan native agriculture month 12 Hea nng organ 11 2 Leng1hy 11 3 Book of Old , 115 Tan1a1um symbol 117 Girl's name 119 Paid noUce 120 Dei116S 121 Typify 124 ClasStty 126 Exac1 127 Vehicles 128 Sea nymph 130 Okinawa seapor1 132 "- 1he Press" 87 Coin 86 Emerald Isle 89 Hebrew 90 Unshaped 111 Theron symbol Testament 46 " The Mormon 57 92 Caravan sary 95 Consumed 98 Baseball s1a1s. 99 Agrle 101 1n1rac1able 77 Essence concern 2 Musical dramas 3 Destitution 49 Fate 51 Harangue 52 Dec lare wtthout proof 53 Pennanl 54 Alley 97 wan1 100 Mo1her 102 Decays 105 Mine vein 109 Solar disc 112 Bumpkin . 113 Danish Island 114 Lawmaking body 116 Dlllseed 1 18 Sea In As10 120 Larger 121 Undercooked 122 123 125 126 127 Lawmaker "Fomtly - " Playhouse Cylindrical Policemen Slang 129 Loved one 13 1 Be presen t 132 Swamp 56 Orownmg out. as sound 59 Mi11gate 60 Majors and Marv in 6 1· Newspaper paragraph 63 Grand - S1a1ion 65 Asteri sk 67 Bitter vetch 69 Epls11e: abbr . 70 Shine 72 Court orders 74 Agave plan1 76 Member 01 ~ar llamen l : abbr 133 Provides crew 134 Renowned 136 Barracuda 138 Trials 140 Containers 14 1 Flowerless plan I 14 2 RaiSe by assessment 144 Cole 147 Succo r 148 Female deer 149 River. Sp. 15 1 - - cane 1.53 Ed ' s concern , 155 Oetl r 1um tremens:· abbr. · LISTING!!! -Inside city hmits ... 30,798 sq. ft. lot, with • existing 4,800 sq. h. metal bldg Buy now lor $60, 000 , ~0 . • • BUY NOW: 2 ~ ACRE LOT locatedwithin Sprrngfreld Twp., • Gallia Co. $10,500.00. · • • PRICE REDUCED - lhrei! bedroom home in PlantsSub·· • diYISron Excellent cond1tion and ready to move rnto. Full • basement. carport. Comlo~ able. Was $43 .910.00. NOW • SJ9.SIO.OO. • tNEW LISTING .::: ·3 Bedrm. home situated along Hannar • • Trace Rd ., Walnut Twp. 18 acres Priced lor immedrate sale $38,000.00 PI • • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground adjacMt to ea • esant Valley Estates; 350· ol road frontage, wrth crty w:ter • · esewer and gas on premises. $400.00 per lron_t oo. • NEAT J BEDROOM HOllE located along Ro~ih M~ Cheshire Twp. Kyger Creek Schools. Approx . ~ acre, Jwblp , pool. Buy now lor $49,:JJO.OO. _ • • ' • t ' t I • • • '. 'i ~ • • • t • 3 llDROOIII HOlE <* KATHY ORN£ n11~ ~ HCIJ:i lliW tnffi:.area. 1arae blck yard,"'M!fl'. GaliJda City DistriCt PTi:e $45.1XXl . - - • • • ~ -\. -rt NEW LISTING: Downtown rest aurant .bu ~ness with D-5 license included. Call lor more information!!! :~~~.~lj~ll32 acres, 30 acres ol bottom land. Buy now fo1 'i: l$265.00 per ACRE!!!I •' i. 6g ff ,;,. ' ' • FRE£1981 ~tluht S£LLIIG YOUR lEAL ~E IS 118 IUSIIW .... CAU All EXI'EIIEIClD •' ' ~ DlfALlY IALEII'EUO~ '' s' (<) 1987 Unl1ed Fea1ure Syndlca1o • II �Page- D-B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel House to OM'}, budget study Area deaths Walter W, Edmonds PO INT PLEASANT - Walter W. Edmonds. 70. 200 Second St. , Point Pleasant, died Sat urd ay in 'Pleasa nt Valley Hospital afler a lengthy illness. Born Dec. 7, 1916. In Glenwood, W.Va., son of the late Nimrod and Maude Holley Edmonds, he atlehded Fail h Gos pd Miss ion Chu rch al Glenwood. was a construclion worker and a member of the AFL-CIO. Surviving are his wife, flelphi a Qualls Edmonds: a son. Wendell Wes ley Edmonds of Ashton, W.Va.: three slepdaught crs. Rosa Fuller, Wllladena N. Pin· ker man and Madeline Pinker· man, all of Hunt ington, W.Va .: lhree s lslers , Naomi Gue of San Pedro, Calif., Myrtle Holley of Huntington, a nd Evelyn Lcfford of Illinois: two brolhers, Wendel l Edmonds of As ht on, and Char les Edmonds of Glenwood: and fiv<' stepgrand child ren. Services will br 1: .10 p.m. Monday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, wilh the Rev . Sam Egnor officiating. Burial wil l be in Pe te Meadows Cemetery. Glenwood . Frit'nds may ca ll al the fum•ra l homr from 7-9 tonight. February 1, 1987 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. COLUMBUS iUPli - The Ohio General Assembly will quickly begin consideration this , week of Gov. Richard F. Celeste's $20.8 billion budget proposal forflscal1988-89, concentrating on the 1outlays for major agencies. ·The budget document Is to be released Monday, a nd the House Finance Committee has scheduled three days of hearings, beginnin g Tuesday with an overview by William J . ShkurtL director of the Office of Budget and Ma nagement The Ohio Department of Taxa- . lio n. the Legislative Budget Qffice and the Ohio Departmen t Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7-9p. m. today. Milita ry gra ves ide rights will be by Post4464 of Ihe Veteran s of Fo reign Wars. P"ilbean•rs wiil be Kent Hansee l. Tim Shepherd, Darrell Dillon. Srolt Pltls, G"ry Provens and !.loyd Wynn. Edward A. Raymond ALBA, Texas - The TimesSentine l Sa tu rday lea rned of the dea th of Edward A . Raymond , 7!1, of Alba , Texas . 1\ former residenl of Gallia Co unt y. Mr . Ra ymond died Jan . 21. following a long illness. Born on April 27, 1907, in Youngslown , he was a reti red school teacher and carpen ter. 1\ memb<•r of t he Methodist Church. Mr. Raymond had residPd in Alba since 1972. Survivors include his wJfe, Sarah (DeWit! I Ra ymond, Alba; a so n. Edward Lee Raymond. Houston. Texas; a daughter, Rose Ann .Johnson, Henderson. Texas: fi ve grandch ildnin and lwo grr" t-grandchildren. Servi ces wPre held ,Ja n. 23 In Alba . Burial was in Pleasanl Ridgr . Cemetery , . in Alba . Honorar.v pallbea rers were Horace Cranford, Don Pinson . Jaspe~ Prowns Ra ymond Ga by , Cl yde Wilson , .John Margos, Hugh McKenzie, COLUMBUS - .Jasper Prov- - Elwood Brow n and members of ens, 70, 84o .Josephine Ave., lh r Alba Volunlrc r Fire Columbu s. formerl y of Gallia Department. Count y, died Friday at Mou nt Carml'i Hos pital follow ing a brief Illness. He w.as a rei ired millwrighl worker. WASHI NGTON tUPI )- PrcsBorn Sept. 18. 1916, in Gall ia idcnl Reaga n, plrascd a Senate County , he was a so n of th<' lat e pa nel found he knew noth ing of < of Mental Heallh will complete ·. Tuesday's testimony, Wednesday, the committee will hear froin the Department of · Rehabilitation and Correction, · the Ohio Board of Regents and the Departmen t of Human Services. The Ohio Department of Educa tion will meet with thecommit- · tee Thursday to discuss spending for prijllary and seco ndary education during- the next two years. The House will at tempt to move the budget over to· the Senate by Eas ter. The deadilne for enactment is June 30, wh~n the current two-year approprJation ex pi res. ® or thr. Prow•ns. He married Rub_v Fral ey in 1952. and she preceded him in dea th on .Jan . 21. 1909. Surviving an • two so ns, Si c· phen Provens and Hi ckey Prov cns, holh of Columbus: on< · daughter, Kimerly Provens. of Columbus: four gra ndchildren : four brothers, Harold Provens. Eugene Provens, bolll of Northup, Holl is Proven s. of lli lliard. Willard Proven s, of Springfi eld; Jhrec sisters. Mrs. Elhel Frye, of Columbu s. Mrs . .Juanita Rr i.sklrk, of Spri ngfif'ld . and Mrs. Eslell H••nklr, of Pir•kawav. He was prrced r cl in dr at h bv on e profit s to Jh•• Nicaraguan rebels, fa ces ca lls fo r the resignatio n of lhr lop ad viser who shielded him fro m thr C'o nl ra aid scheme. brot her and t hr f'f' ~ i s t Prs . He wu s a m rrnbPr of· llw Millwright Union Local 12ll: a vrtCI'a n of Wor ld l'h 1r JI. Services wil l bfo 1 p.m. Monday, at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Rev . Ernes t Bakc·r officia tin g. Burial follows in Flagg Spri ngs Cem<'tt•ry . d iversion arm s sa l es Aftf''r issuin g a sta tement that Reagan is glad lhl' Senale lnl PIJigence Co mm illep' s report "confirms his posi tion !hat he nr ilhr r .'luthori zPd nor wa s awa re of the alleged tra nsfer of funds lo lite Conlra s," Wh ile Hou sP spokes man Larr.v Speakes sugg es l!•cl Friday the presiden l ma y hold a new s conference or othrrw is<• speak publicly on the iss ue. Rea ga n ha s not met the press since NovPmtJcr , when he tried to explain his policy and made a number or factual errors . His · lat flst pronoun ccmenl on th r issue ca me in his Stat e of the i)l(;on messag e Tuesday nigh t when he said he regretled the situation and that "ser ious mislakes were made." But critics have demanded he enumera te Ihe errors or take th e bl ame for some of them. The chai rman of the inlelligence co mmittee, Sen. David Boren, D-Oki a., sa id in an lnl ~ rview wilh United Press International on Friday that a resigna tion from chief of slaff Donald Rega n would be in lhe " interes ts of Ihe coun try ." Bort'n, whose panel released Thursday the most comprehens ive report to date on the Iran arms-Contra aid sca ndal. sa id ev idence the committf'c ob ta ined showed th ai at times Rega n was "foreclosing" foreign policy ex perts fr om seeing Reagan, including Secre ta ry of Slal e George Shu li z. In lhe ln lcrview wllh UP I, Boren nol ed the "odd" a rray of people who had access to the Oval Offi ce to formulale the policy th a t has ex ploded into the worsl crisis of th e . Reaga n • at y Vo1.36. No. 189 Copyrighted 1987 SUPER SAVINGS ON QUAliTY RCA STEREO preside ncy. •"One of th e mosl dist urbing I hings to me is the disarray in which we find fore ign policy and the undue role that private ind iv iduals pla yed," Boren said, ad ding in a later stalemenl thai he bore no "ill will" to Regan. In its in vestigation of lhe affai r, Boren said the panel examined White House logs and grew concerned aboullhc "kinds of people who came in and out of meetings, those incl uded and those excluded." The committee held 15 da ys of hearings in December on thr sa le of U.S. arms to Iran and the possible diversion of profi ts to the Nicaraguan Contras. While the administra tion has pa inted the arms sales as a ga mbit to sway "moderates" in Tehran's radical Islamic governm ent , the panel's repor t sa id the policy "quickly evolved" into a stra ighl barter for American hostages held ·by pro-Iran ex tremists in anarchic Lebanon. M·odel RT14F1WS The Total Energy Saving System and palented Frosi•Ciear system maKe this 14 cu . ft. Gioson very efficient Two adjustable glide-out shelves. full -width c rispe( convertible· reversible doors and exclu_s<ve 10-Year Golden Warranty are standard An automalic Ice Master that offers added convenience is oplionaL Save on this ·$4999.5 14 CU. ft. Gibson! W•th Trade : ALSO 16 CU. FT., White 'only ......:............~!!~..!!.~~.... $49995 : llo111e of the Orate Oats; :where 1ou Oat Great Buva! : ·RUTLAND-- .FURNITURE RUTLAND 742-2211 ' Order Now for Spring Setting -~- ·· TV RCA 26~' diogonal nings, a lottrr)l spokC'swoman ColorTrak Stereo TV •Digital Command remote control •lroackrnt sltno sound system •Hi-Con"' square-corner 1 1 0 ° COTY picture tubt •Auto-Programming •QuCI"h crystal cable tun- Trip is postponed ing' "Chtck lml uble ca111p1ny tar (011'1PIIibil il~ IIQuirtments . CLEVELAND tUPlr - Tr ustees of lhP Rock ' n' Roll Hall of Fame Fou nd al ion can celed their trip to Cleveland Friday becau se of bad weal her condil ions on Ihe East Coast . The trustees and architect LM. Pel were to tour possible sil cs for the proposed roc k museum. Their trip from New York C'it y . originally sc heduled for Monday was also canceled because of stormy w••alhcr. They have resc hedu led their visit for Thursday . Regular $1200°0 enttne 1 Sectio n, 8 P'oges 26 Geni s A Multimodia Inc . Newspapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 2, 1987 White House: Congress need not see notes ' evening and in the residence, make privat e notes on what he does durin g the day." But while the newspa per sa id Senale Investigators are interested In seeing the notes - and possibly in in terviewing author Edmund Morris, who is working on a Reagan biography- Mathes said Congress should not be allowed access. "There is a feeli ng here that to release these notes would be to infringe on the privacy Of the pres ident and others," he said. "They are not transcript s. They are not delalled chronicles." Bul While House officials confirmed Reagan referred to the notes in preparing for his 75-mlnu te private session last week with the three-man panel he nam ed to review lhe operations of his National Securll y Co unciL The NSC is the 1op-sec re1 While House agency lha l was run by Vice Adm . John Polndexler during the height of the Ira n arms sa les la sI year , and it provided a base for Lt. Col. Oliver North. I he NSC deput.v bla med as the ringlead er ol the possibly crim inal scheme to divert a rms sale proflls to the Nicaraguan Co nt ra rebe ls. Mathes noted there had been no request for Reagan 's notes, and in an apparent bid to head off what could become a clas h between the president and Congress over access, he noted: "The White House Is co nfident that by the end of these WINTER SPECIAL By LEE LEONARD Celeslt' also proposed eliminat- chiefly for health care and a 4 UPI Statehouse Reporter ing tax exemptions for commer- percent increase In benefi ts In COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPil c ial airline fuel ' and interstate 1989. The administration plans lo Gov. Richard F. Celeste today long distan ce telephone ca lls, spend GOV. RICHARD CELESTE all It receives, with no unveiled a $22 billion no-fril ls, bringing in an extra $111 million increase In the sta te' s savi ngs tw o-yrar state budget proposal in two years, an d raising the tax ·· a ccount, or rainy day fund , for which he called Ohio's most on stockbrokers and finance Gallia two years. austere in the last quarter companies . Counting federal fund s. the The governor called for a n end century. The governor's outlay . which 10 the state tax credit on home overall two-year budget would be man dies increases state spending by a Im provements, and an increase $36.3 billion, a 9 percent Increase scant 1.2 percent In fiscal 1988 in the Identifica tion fee on fro m the current biennium. Increases of 15 to 20 percent and 5.8 percent the following trucking comp ani es. A compuin mishap year, would be balanced through terized cross-c heck also will nab and higher have been common In selective belt-tightening, s tricter 1rucking companies now escap- recent years . Celeste sa id his A Ga liipoils man died a1 tax Jaw enforceme nt and a Ing Ohio's corporate tax. proposed increase is the lowest Veterans Memorial Hospital hodge-podge of Increases in fees Other revenue-raising gim- s ince 1963. Sunday afternoon from head a nd taxes raising $277 million . The Ohio Ge neral Assembly micks include fee Increases for injunie~ ·he sustained after the As pmmised, Celeste refrained boat registration. insurance will consider the governor's motorcycle he - was driving fr om hiking lhe sales, personal agents, racetrack ow ners. solid req ues t. Deadline for action Is struck a car and la nded in a dit ch income or corporate Income waste generating compa nies, June 30. In Meigs County, au thorities taxes. "The key to this budget Is gra in warehouses, and ride and self·dl sclpllne," said the gover· said. concession permits at fairs and But to help fund his spe nding this budgPI will nor. "Following Leo Davis, 61. 487 Jackson requ es ts, he called for a nickel amusement parks. The budget proposal freezes mean ma king tough choices and Pike, was eas tbound on Ohio 124 hike in the14-cent taxon a pack of in Rutland Township around 2 cigarettes to raise $100 million spending levels for basic and inventing new ways to use p.m., whE"n he was unable to stop for priso n expansion, and a fee higher education for fiscal 1988 exis ting resources." Celes te and his budget adv ishis 1984 Honda Goldwlng In time increase of up to 10 percent at and allows only a 4 to 7 percent ers already made some Iough and struck the vehicle In front of sta te parks for campground , growth the second year. Welfare him. according 10 the Gallla- cabin and dock users starting In expenditures would increase choices, excising $886 million ou t modestly in the second year, Meigs Post of the State Highway 1988. Continu ed on PageR Patrol. The 1985 Chevrolet Corvett e, drlveri by Fred Priddy, 35, Happy M e i g s f i n n s s h o u l d h a v e n e w O h i o Hollow Road, Middleport, that Davis str uck was stopped to make a lett turn onto Township taXation tables released on Sunday Road 174, troopers said. After making contact with the The tax will be collected and co unt y auditor. treasurer and Corvette, Davis and his motorcy- Meigs Cou nty businesses should have received copies of new di stributed back to the couniy by prosecullng att orney-- that decle veered off t h~ right side of 1he taxation tables from the Ohio the sta te Department of Taxa- partmental and agency budge! road and into a dit ch. Department of Taxation, since lion. The commissioners ex pect req uests for 1987 exceeded antic I· He was tra nsport ed to VMH by the co unty's one percent sales the county to begin receiving paled revenu es by $161,000. This. the Meigs County Emergency reven ue from the tax in late April coupled with Ihe loss of $190,000 Medical Serv ice, Hospital offi- tax went Into effect Sunday. Passage of the one percent or ear ly May. In revenue sharing funds , left Ihe cials said he died at approxiper missive sales and use ta x was The sales tax was proposed b)' count y wllh a dcflcltl987 budge! mately 2:25 p.m. 1 Both vehicles were dam aged approved Jan. 7 by the county the commissioners in mid- of $351,001 In order to maintain the moder a tely, troopers said. co mmissioners. It has been an- Dec<>mber, after a determination tic ipated that the ta x will gener· was made by the county budget present leve l of coun ty serv ices, Priadv was cited by Ihe patroller ate about $400,000 lor the county· . commission--comprised of the Contin ued on Page R fl ctious registration. Phil sees shadow; 6 more weeks of winter •• 10~. Deposit and Ia Iane• In Connnlent Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO By DEBORAII BAKER P UNXSU T AWNEY , Pa . !UPli -PunxsulawneyPhil , the nalion's pre mier weat her- for ecasling groundhog, emerged from a snowy hilltop today and saw his shadow - an lndlcalion that six more weeks of winter are a head. · The predtclion was greeted with boos from the crowd of more than I, (XX) winter-weary people that gat hered outside Punxsutawney for the folklore tradition. "He saw his shadow at precisely 7:29," said James Means, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club. " We will have to walt six more weeks for the arrival of spring." Today marked the 100th anniversary of the first official trek to Gobbler's Knob outside the small western Pe nnsylvania town of Punxsutawney and Means and 14 other men tn black top hats stood around Phil's electrically heated burrow to a walt the groundhog's forecast. Club member Bud Dunkel pulled the fur ry Phil from the burrow, )leld him aloft to the (Continued on page 8) CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS r ------- - - --C()UP()N-- ------- -~ . DIOOSIIIOM 1HI LARGIST SIIICTIONS IN CIN111AL AND SOUIIIIAniRN OHIO Ohio Louery SEE OUR . 50 OTHER SPECIALS RPII · RCA Stereo Video Cassette Recorrhtr •Infrared remote control •linear stereo sound with Dolbyt Noise Reduction •Up to 14 day. 2-event programmer . •1 07-channeL SO-position broadcaat/ cable tuner• •New image-sharpeniog High Quality VHS (HQ) t Dolby !1 1 tr1Mmarll ot ODiby bbor1tafte1 Ucen~ lng Corp , •checlt ~01.11 loe•l c•lllrl comp1ny'• comp~1lbillty ~rtrMntl . OJtlY $379°0 ELB·ERFELDS I'OMEROY 0 Please se nd me FREE booklets showing memorials printed'" full color with size and prices li sted. 0 Kindly hove on authorized l ogon Monument Co . represe ntat ive cal l at my home. 0 o~ ligatio n . Please send me detail. abou t mausoleums without Nome __________~------------------ Open Evenings & REGULAR S409.00 • -S!,reet or Rout e ----------------------- - Sunday By Appointment City or f own '· Phone ------------ - - -------- - ------- ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO Meigs Couoty Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Let~ L Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2688 VINTON. OHIO Gallia County Display Yard , James 0. Bush Manager Phone 388-8603 PUNXSUTAWNEY PHIL SEES SHADOW Punxsutawney Phil (riJihl) »peak& lato the ear ol 'Groundhog Club President James Meano (lett) in r '' i nves t igations, lhC>I'f' w il l bP no unartswf'rrd qu cs lions t11a 1 wou ld wa r rant thr u:;c of l h (' pres id enl' s pr iva1 f' Jla pPr.'i ·· In it s 1 ~)74 l a ndm <.~ r k rulin g (l fl P rPsidf'n\ Ri c hard Nixon's Wutl'r gat C' w pe.s. ttw Suprcrn(' C'ou rl d<•cided lhc· prP< ifirnl ha d 10 <UtTPndN rf.IPvan l C'Vidcncr in i.t tT lmina l in vf•Stlgalicm when \ssuPd a subpor na. Re a~ a n ' s nol<'s mi ght help cslaiJlls h wlt" l drc isions he mad e an d wl wt ord e rs hr ga vr in lt1c arms sales th"l beg an through Israel In SeptemiJPr 1985 . as well as how muc h ronccrn lor U.S. hosl ages in Leba non skewed the policy operation. Celeste budget totals $22 billion; no frills AfirstiHgSftllemeJttPjCove said. He wi ll rccri v<' 2ll an nuaL after-tax payments of $200,000 . The jackpot for loda y's Ohio Lotto drawing will br at lea st St million. South Ce ntral Ohio Partly sunny today, ' with a cha nce of rai n and highs belween 45 a nd 50. The probability of preclplla· lion Is 40 percent today. Ohio Extended ·•' orecast Monday through Wednesday A cha nce of rain or snow eac h day. Hi ghs will range from lhe mid 30s lo the mid 40s Monday and Tuesday, and be in the .lOs Wednesday. Overnight lows will ra nge from the upper 20s to the lower JOs early Monday, and be in the 2()s Tuesday and Wednesday .mornings , Lotto l6, 40, 14, 29, 39, :J5. By SEAN McCORMALLY WASHINGTON (UP!i - Pres Jdenl Reaga n's personal notes on dally doings in the Oval Office contain some detail about the Iran-Cont ra scandal, but White Hou se officials say Congress can .solve the puzzle without such " private papers. " . The notes, apparenll)' compiled for use in Reagan 's memoirs. were disclosed to Ihe Senale lnteiiJgence Commlltee by White House chief or staff Donald Regan in its probe of the scanda l last month, The Washington Post reported Sunday. White House spokes man Don Mat ties confirmed lhat Reagan "does, from time to time, In the STANDING -Only the Main Street entrance, with double doors and the glass still I~ tact, remained standing at the Meigs Inn at the close of th e work day Friday. Tearing down of the aged Pomeroy hotel, once known as the Remington House, has heen und erway for the past two weeks and should be completed this week. Bricks from the razed' landmark, which extended from East Main Street to East Second Street on Lynn Street, are being hauled to the Sacred lleart Cemetery . Meantime, the East Main Street sidewalk In front of the razed building was cleared Friday and opened to pedes trian traffic. CCEVELAND 1UP II - 'l'h J' $o million jackpot in Wrdnesdav's Super Lot to drawing was won by Ray Lumbert of Columbus, stal e lottery offi ci al s a nnoun ce d Friday . Lumbert went lo 1h<' regional lottery offlcr in Columbus al noon Friday lo cla im his win- Ohio wealher l'artly cloudy . lllghs near Lows in th<' upper :10s. Mostly .,unny Tut•sday. •o, . Columbus residenl wins louery prize CLEVELAND tUP II - Friday's wi nn ing Ohio Lollerv numbfors: Dally Numher 435 PICK-4 91.64 Dail)·' Nurnht·r 583, -Page 3 Reagan faces demands to fire chief of staff Grover P rovens and Cora Sh(•PI s Ohio Lottery Marauders top Big Blacks order to ctve hill welliher lorecMt. Phil aaw hill lhad'ow a1 7: 21 Lm. today and predicted alx more week& of winter. (UPI) • W .t a1 e: NTERRV WAinTE o ra om s or hostage exchange LONDO N tUPir - Miss ing kidn apped Ameri ca ns. hos tage nc!(ollalo r Terry \Val lr " r urn \'CI'y anx ious w ht •n • hr left emphat lc Ins Irucl lons be for<' · Is. I have no fr esh news." Runc lr sai d aft!'f lf'adlng a church h ead l ~ g to Beirut - no ru nsom pay menl or hosta ge exc h"nge If sr rvic<' Sund ay at Canl er hu r)· he Is kldn <~ pprtL Cath edt';J i, '"' ml i(·S south rasl of Archbishop or C'antrrbury Ro· l.ondnn . bert Runclc, for wh om Wa ll!' " Hf", of cou rs(·, had sultlt o m~" sr r vcs as t1 spC'<.'Ial envoy, .1\;·l ld Sunda y th ai he would ablclc by the Instructions despi te conc(·r n · fo r his envoy's safpt y. Walle, a nostage nPgotialor from the Church of F:ngi;J nd . re turned 10 Sel rut .Jan . 121n s"" k the release of Western host ages . He di sappeared J:lJJaysa go whl l(' working for the release of two Alfred by more t hun oncf' on pa s 1 oecu sio n ~ !ha t s hould a n y l liln ~ happm In him . hf' wouiUn ' t wa nt monr y or· Jlf'Ople to br· r xc hang<·rl for him," flun r i<' s"Jd. " I Jhin k h1• t<·l t quite· 'Jrongly !hil l hf' had a p;r rt k ula r c-ha ractrr or m l ~~ l on - tha t il anyon(' w1:1s go ing to gPl lliml rrf', hP'dd o thai hi msf'IL " man arrested sheriff on charge lfl nCt' , f.hlln I ~ a lso h• •lng d iUI'J.!f •(.) An A lfr~d man charged lus t. Septembfor wllh fel onious assa u II In connccllon with~ shootin g In Pomeroy. was urr •sled OVI' r the Wl'{'kc•nd and charged with domestic violence. .J o ~nny Cleveland Eblin, :!5. of Alfred, was arres1ed Sa tu rday evr>nlng by Sheriff Howard E . Frank on a domes tic vlolcnc£' complaint signed by his wife, Ellen Eblin. Mrs. Eblin ca lled the sheriff' s depar tment and reported tha t she had been as sauiWd by her husband, und that he had srveral guns In the house and had lhrea tcncd lo kill rC" por ts ttwt a hrf'a k!nJ.( and her . r nl cr lng o<.'(' Un ·d SoJI ur day mor n· Frank responded to th<' ca ll, assisted by Paul Gerard , Jnvcsligator for the proslocutor' s office, and Deputy Harry Lyons . Gerard reports that one .22 ca ll bcr revolver, one 20 guage shOt gun and one .22 cali ber rifle were removed from the home and are bei ng held as evidence, as well as ammunition and an Item of clothing.. In addlton to domes tic vio- lng at f. aw rc•ncr 's Storr on Township nou d 144, l.ong 801· 1 with h;Jvlng a w•·apon whll< · und ~r· dl s;JI>I lli ;•. E bl in w;r ~ to h :.t \'f' <.~ pp("a rrcl on lhC' new C' h;u g , ·~ t h l.~i mor n I n ~ tMond ayl In MP I ~-' f' ou nt ;· ('nur-1 IJCforr· ,Ju dgr l'a lrlck O' tlrlr· n. The fclo nlnu:-, a~ s ault f ' U ~0 "ga lnst l'; t,lln. whl l' h Is p<•ncllnJ( In Meigs County Comm on Ph•as cour t, ~ t rm .'il from a Joi hooll n ~ last Sroptcmbr•r In whi ch (' hurlrs Napp,,r, of l'omr r-o.v. wa ' lnlu rrd. 1n oth er mall c·r>. Shcrlfll'rank tom . Ent ry wa s gal nf'd hrcu kln ~ uu l thl ~vcs took hy a window and m"lnly ~rocer i os. No money wa,, reported takt•n lhr sheriff said, and several box<•s of grorer les w<•re lrfl hPhind as the thelves left Jh c- s t or~ . appar ' nlly · In a hu rry. Olh c·r evldcncr was recovNed al 111c seen (' and lnvesllgation i> c ~ ntlnuing . • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 1987 edmonds provens raymond