http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f6cc01fbed7ff0072db2f94afe5bbb67.pdf e1fae395373ea2e6d45a67fe49c53496 PDF Text Text ., Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middll!pc)rt. Ohio F~day, February 13. 1987 · Sunday 50 cents ' • 'Sugar Run Feed Mill - B-1 ·. Are~ league titles d~cided to get Columbus station Beat of the Bend - 8-8 Insider trading srandal report; Arms rovt'rup prohe... - [).1 Jack, I l ove You I You're th e best Doug , To the greatest love of all. m e. Your love makes my life com pl ete! l ove Always. Barb Je t'aim e. Te qui ero , I love Howard , Thank' s lor the1e pan 17 years. I hope we heve manv more . Past. Present. Future J oyce Ha rry. M y life would be em JJtv without you I love You . Carol Joyce, I l ove You yest e rday . tDmorrow . but leu lhan Your Barbi Doll Dear Bert & Mert. I love you both very, very much! " Happy Velentine 's Dey! " From Squirty love from Mom Ohling er. To My Ninn Wonderful Children J ove a. larry I love You Mof11o and Popo. Ha ppy Valentine's Day. lo ve, Rvan , Th1nks for being there when I needed someone. I'm looking forward to our future togethlf . love Alway s, Paula Squeaky , love you, Your weenEI'I linda S . Tn my love of 13 veers. less.er person I would be. All My lov e. Rick .. Steve. Happy Valentine's Day Ho· ney . I Love Vou . Forever Yours. Sunshine I Love You , May ou r love grow stronger throughout th e years . For wlttl ou t you in my life you see the ·House to vote on insurance and tort reform Scott, Love is me snd you I Kimber ballpark o f love! love, Sara To my five so ns Roses are red , Violets are blue, Terry Rick, Floyd and Kenny I love You . Jr., Harold , Jim, Tony, Ben Jr., I know I don't uy it ell the time. but you all are my Valentine' s. Mom love , Tami, Mom M om. Ro ses IHfl rfld. Violets are blue, You have alightbulb nose. But we still love you . love Always, linda, Rick & Tammi By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPil - Adhering to Ohio Houst- Speaker Vernal G . Riffe' s schedu le, the House will vote this wee k on a civil justice and insuran ce reform bill similar to one passed by the 1986 General Assembly. The vote is s lated fo r Tu esday, when the House convenes its weekly sess ion at 11 a .m. The m easure came out of the House ins ura nce Committee last week on a unanimou s vote after majority Democrats y ield ed to Re publica ns and removed a provision p~r mitting punit ive dam ages to be soug ht agai nst a compa ny in a wrongful death law suit. The legislation is aimed at making commercia l liability insura nce ava il able to bu sinesses , loca l governments and sc hoo l districts at an affordable cos t. To do so. it gives the Ohio Depa rtment of Insurance additional too ls to regul a te the insurance industry an d a tt empt s to limit fr ivolous lawsuits a nd t-xcess ive judgments and a ttorney fees. The m a jor difference between th e current version and the one vetoed bv Gov. Ric hard F' . Ce leste last December is t h at~ section is miss ing on product liabilit y. At Celeste's req ues t, Rille ordered. that section - limiting liability aga in st manufac turers for defcclive products - dropped from the bill to allow the governor's att orneys more lime ro sludy acce ptable language. Rifle sai d a separalt- bill will be moved quickly on that subjecl. Meanwhile ma jority Sena te Republicans, who civil jus tice• reform and product lia bii itv but not necess,lr il~ ns ura nce refo rm, may set up a special committ~c to dea l wil h ai i aspec ts of th e leg is lation. The House also Is expected to vote I hi s week on legisla lion closi ng a sa les ·tax loopho le for manu faclurcrs whi ch co uld cos t the s i<JIC $170 million a yea r. The bil l is a response lo 1!186 Ohio Supreme Court decision whic h broadened the sa les tax exemptio n on manu fac tu ri ng. The Ohio Deparl · ment of Taxa tio n and bu s inc•ss trade gr·o ups hav r a fr agile ag reem en t on new la nguage. Hea r ings will beg in thi s wrrk in th e·Sena te on a proposed $1.8 bi llion. !O·yca r bond iss ue to hdp iocai communit ies upgrade the ir htg hwa ys , bridges. 'and sewer and wa ter systems. The Se nat<' Highway s. Tra nsporta tion a nd Local Government Commit tee has sc hPdu \r•d Cookies and Cakes ine thin&• so tweet. But no one taket the clke like you. I Love You , Rasberry , I love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day, Ch1rla We Love the prettiest daugh ter in th e whole world . You . Love , M , m & Dad Bubblo. Guess who loves you. more t han anythiny in thfl world1 Love Always, M oser You could h1ve heel e good Rusty-N -Ruuell time. in 1 limo far away; But since you are so prectical, you'll Happy Valentine 's Day. Love , Mommy -N -Stepdad beet home todtry. Love you anyway, Charlie's Angel Dennis. You're my Valontine every day of the ye1r. Love. Sandy Steve, Happy Valentine 's Day. Love. Amv Deer Gringo Man, Cets are curious. Owls are wise. Wa fit together, COl we 're the right alzel Love. Grandma Woods, I Love You ! Happy Valen · tine's Day . love. Corey Ronnie, I will Atways Love You I Love. Shelly Steve, Your Little Gringo Woman De ar Papa & Grandma Carr. H.W., You ' re still mv number 1 Sweetheart. love. R.S. Brian, Thenks for malting these past 8 months together wonder· ful . Happy Valentine's Dey. Love Always. You"re t he best thing that' s ever happened to mall hope we can always bt togethlf. Love you . Serena Mu, It's the little things that make m e love vou so . Happy Valentine's Day! Love . Kelly lesley To RiCk, We Love You Daddy I Happy Valentine's Day l ,_ Love, Barb 1nd Clayton Stone Sherma n, You make everyday seem like Valant ine's Day . I Love You so very much, and I promise we will always be together and love one anoth01 FOREVER II Angetiq ue Todd . I l ove Vou , Goldilocks! O reama Brand on . To a fa vorite nephew that I lovo vary much . Aunt Darl ene Debi, A perfe ct 10. Love, John & Shane. You two ar fl the beat things that ever happened to me. I will Love You Always, Alana R.C.A. Happy Valentine' s Day! Love. Bubb.11 Gum Carol, You l!ght up my til e, You are my love 1nd friend . I Love You , Jim Bob: 1 Remember : day s of dreams , evenings of boredom, nighu of loneliness. But thlt wes before you . Shl'trry MI · B, Just wanted you to know .. Sunshin e. You'll never know how mueh I Love You . Maybe some dl';'. I'll ha\le the chance to show you . ' love, Betty Everell . D ebbie , P{llme la , Mieheel. I love you v'erv mu ch. Charlotte Diane. I Love You . Be my Val entin e for life. Herman love Always, R.S. ' Your wil e an d Mama Shannon. I just wa nt to say. I'll never stop loving you . ·All My Love . Chsrley C.• Hope th ~ ng s work out be· tween· us. I want us to stt1re our l iv es tog ether . You ' re my pumpkin -bumkin. Love Ya. DawnT. To Hubba: hne' s Day! To my Granddau{II'Uer Misty, Vou are my number 1 Valentin e. I love you . MaMe Have I'm happy t o be your wife 81ld t o be sharing my life w lth you. I'll always lova you honey Yours Forever. ' Oreama Brandon Bell. HIPPY Firat Valentine's Day. We lo ve you so mu ch baby. Mommy & Daddy Brad, Just thought I'd tell you how m uch I st ili love and care l o r you I Happy V.alentine's Day ! Love, Dina David Lynch , I will always love and adDnt you . Teresi. 1 will always love you To : Roger Happy Velentlna's Dav whh love from your wife La"V 01wana J o tm . I Love You . Happy Velentine's Day. Love . Penny Dotti e permitted workers to progress at a · pace. pro.icct is scheduled lor compll.'!ion in October, hut could he done hy '" early as mid -summ<•r if everything gors well . All en, Corey Chr is and Corey. I Love VtJul Happy Valen · I love you ve ry much . Ha ppy_ Valentine's Day . OF SCIIEDULE - Th e Frenchtown Apartments project going up on 'the iOO block ol Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis is ahead of schedule at this time according to a Carter & Evans, Inc .. spok.,man. Good weath<•r the past few weeks ha.' Pap paw and Grandm a Evans. I Love You l Happy Valen· tina's Dey! Love, (To Sovon) Love, I only ha\l e one heart , But if I had seven I cou ldn' t love you anymore than 1 do w ith one. I love you . Peach Beth & Kimmy John . li"le Jeffrey . Lo11e, Big Jaffrey Socks you . Dear Daddy, I love you . Be my Valent ine . Austin Happy Valentin e's dey to my wife Li"le Crystal and to my son Ta Se\len: H appy Valentine ' s D1y . Sweetheart, with the deepBat and most since re Love I pOuess l or you Happy Valentine's 01y Grandm1 and Grandpa Jacks. We love I lov e you. Will you be my Valentine1 Austi n John Dear Daddy, Mommy and me lo ve you very, very much! Happy Valtn· t ine' s Davl Love . 4th Ml Love Y a " Bocephut " From Bev Dana, I Love You more than words and min you so. sin ce you' re away . You are my t peclel Valentine. hParing for Tuesday artPrnoon on lhr pt•nposal. wh ich is bei ng sponso red by SeM te lc;,drrs from bo th par ties. As CJ constitu fional am PndnH ·nt. th0 plan must go brforr Ohio vo tc·rs aftf'r it clf'c:ll's thf' GPn('ra l Assrmhl y. Hudgei heari ngs r•o ntinul' ful l tilt in Hou sP F'inaner subcomm il t flcs. wi th 1h0 follow in g agencies scheduled: Ocpa r tme nt of 1\grieuiJutT, Tursdav af'I C'r noon: Dppar l mPnt of Ad min istm tlvr• rvlu·s . Tur•sd<-IV f'V ~ · nin g: Roard uf s;. RPgc nts, Tu psday pvrning :111d Wednesday aftl' rnoon: Drpartnwnt of Ml' ntal •il ea l! h. Wrd · nPs dav afi C' rnoon; ~ nd l)ppartmf'nt or Hum an Sr.n· ! CP~ and Drp;n ·tnwn1 or H1);il1h . Wrdn1·sday P\'Pnin g. T hP Srna lr co nV('Ilf'S ul 1: :wp.m . TuP s<!a ~·. <.t Name Harford to Gallia ·CIC Jon Dear Birthday Boy, Jo, 9 Sections. 62 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Ne wsp11per Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipoli$- Point Pleasant, February 15, 1987 Darlene Barry Oh Vee! You're a hom erun in my Vol. 22 No.2 Copyrighted 1987 Love, more than Tht· proha hility of pre••lpitat ion is ~ 0 pert(•n • Sunday . tmts Banv. you . UlSJ(:It'! ·,\long tht• •·r ........ R·i-X Bu ~ hi CSN ....... ..... .. ........ ll·2 Comics, ,.... ........ ...... Jn ,ert Cla."ificdo ..... .... ll-:1·1-5·6·7 Deaths ................. ....... i\ ·7 Editorial ............ ,........ 1\ ·2 Sports ..................... . <' · I·S • Dear Ralph, Happy Valentin e'• Day, Babe . I Lo11e You . All My lova. l.aanne Yours Foreve r, Alisha th ing thai' s e ver happened to C-2 Be ckie Smith Dear Winner . . T l TWTP. Lov e you . lucky \ Coal firm has remote control machines WILKESVILLE - The hpge minin!l ma c hin e rumbles a nd grinds and bit es int o the coa l sea m deep below Vinton Count y, Ohio. As the coal is loosened, it is gathered by anoth er part of the machin e and loaded ont o a waitin!( shutli e car. No thing unus ual about Jhis scene except Ihat no one is sealed a t Ihe co ntrol s. Roger Boies, miner opera tor a t Southern Oh io Coal Company' s Raccoon No. 3 mine, is s tanding about 10 fee t away from the co ntinuous miner, opera ting it with a se t of hand· held controls , much like one would run a , remote·controlled toy a irpl a ne. Boies, from Pt. Pl easant, W. Va ., is one of several miner operators at the Meigs Divisio n that ha s the opportunity to operate one of the company's recenl purchases - remote co nJroiled co ntinuous miners. Specifically, Roger and contin uou s min e r helper Da nn y Butcher, from Bidwell . Ohio, have been worki ng with one of th e lwo new co ntinuou s miners that ha ve been in operatio n at the R accoon No . 3 min e s in ce October. There are two ot her "remote miners" at the Meigs No.2 mine. and the compan y has pl ans to · purchase six to eight more of the machines this year, based on the ma chine's better Itt with the coal seam and for added safety benefit s. Bolin worked closely with David G. Zatgezalo. general superint endent at the Meigs No.2 mine who initiated the purcha se of the new machin es, before an agreement was made with J effrey Mining and JoyManufactur· in~ for the machines now in use. There are a number of benefits associa ted with the new rna· chine, but the mos t obvious are those that ex tend to the opera tor of the remot e miner. Boies, who ha s operated a conlinuous miner since 1979, can stand up to 75 feet away and still operate the machined with the remote control box. The on ly ti me he is required to sit In the ca b that is provided for operators on the si de of the machine , is during the fi rst cu t of an entry, ~c cording to the app roved min· ing plan from the Mine Sa fety and Hea lth Admi nistration. As he works the controls fro m behind t he machine, the levers in lhe operator cab move up a nd down with eac h movem ent of the min e r. Standing be h ind the miner g ives Boies a better view of his working area. "Yo u ca n run it better from here because you can see it better," Boies says. Wh en Boies sits in the operator cab, his fie ld of vision is som e· what ha mpered by the machine it self. An operator ca n get somew ha t jostled in the ca b duP to vibraflon when cutti ng hard mater ia l, as well , adds Roger Kimble, mine superin tendent a t the Raccoon No. 3 mine. , " Safety is even more e nh a nced when you co nsider that ge nerally most roof fa li s oecur In the face a rea of coa l m ines." Kimble says . The '' face" or a mine is the area that Is immedia te! ~ bein g rriihed . And, the remote miner provides a method where th e opera tors a nd he lpers are sta nd· ln g bac k away from the arPa, he ex plain s.. The new mac hines are unique Continu<'ll on A-4 GALLI PO LIS - Mi char·l Har· for d. Ca mbridg e, a graduat e of Ohio Universi ty a nd Wa ke F'orest. ha s bren appointl'd <'Xl'C· utive vice pres ident of thl' Ca ii ia Co unt y Im provemen t Co rporal ion. Thts was annou nced Sa turday hy Dan Dav ies, Ga iilpolis Area Cha mber of Commerce and CIC president. The appo intment is effect ive Ma rch 30. Harford, 12. succeeds Tom Hairsto n, ac ling CIC' exec utive vice pres ident sinc·c the res ignation of N. Lai rd Eckman iasl Nov . .10. Har fo rd is ·prese nli)' di rec tor of Economic and Com· munlt y Devrlopmrni l o r· Ca mbridge. In his lhrcr year lrnu re In that position. he has been invo lved in I he loca tion of several indu str ial faciliti es In thP Ca mbrid ge area, in c lud ing Co iga tr · Palmo live' s recent announ cement of a n Ohio faci lit v. 0 th cr indus tl·ics whi ch H:rr· ford assis lrd In thr C'a m t>ridgP arra includ e Se minoir Tubular Pr oducts Co .. Econexpn•ss. In c .. Pm ple's Plasllcs . lne .. Sn id• •r Genera l Tirl' a nd Hec k's, In c. In add it ion to <tssistl ng In thP attraction of these industries. Harford ass is ted in the expa n· s ian of Cam br ld gP Tool & Dir·. Inc .. ~tnd sC'vr raJ loca l com m er· c ia I ~nt cr pr iscs . Hr also directed the Ca mbridgP Hou si ng lm · provcmrn1 Pro~ram and at · MICIIA E I. IIARFORil ~ upporl l ra {' tr ·d lor pctrk i mprm·,·mpnt s. Hur rnrc.l prf'Sf' llll ,v srrvrs nn Ill l>0 ~1f'd of \'i~ il ots an d convfln· lio n hun' au of (; u 0r n .r.; ~ ·v Count y . 1-tHfonl chair h o lc~( · r ha s sf\rv('tl as u of n·; d f"'Sil.l 11..1 ~l ud iC's Unl vr·rsllv in . lfp ].., m;1n h·d 10 thp lorm rr ; 11 Mon·h1•;1d ~ 1a1f' 1-;cntucky Od XJI'i lh sw..itll Mil r•s and I IU' Y '"'' ' thr • p:ll'(•nt s oi a ~ll · m o n thol d <l aught f'r, Magtl alc•nc· Faith Harford. Thr• llm·fords "''" mem br.•rs of thr · Tr lnlt v ilarttlst Chu rch in Cam br!rlgP. ,., Officers arrested for selling cocaine AKRON, Ohio IUPii - Drug raid s IJ.I' F'T1 1 agr·n ts an d local policl' F'riday nig ht n'sullcd in thl' :11·rr.•.st of nine ppop lc•, includi ng two Ak ron pullet' off icers wh o had b!'t'n ' uspt'ctr.d of dea ling eoca lnc• slncr.· last fal l. .Joseph Gr iffIn, s pr•dat a get\ I In ch,rrgf' of 1hd'B I for nort hcrn Oh lo, sa id I he suspec ts alleged i.v opl'r:J tt'd a drug ring that dca 1t in cocai ne. Crl ff ln lcd sim ull a neous ra ids on lhr'Pl' houscs after arres t tng r' a t ro imf' n A ian Manly, 27, nra r his home• a nd Marv 1n B ur ke, :tet, who was nn du l y. Bo th arr ~>ilx · .w•:u· vrH\r an.4i of lh(' force. Love, Jul • Roses ara red !Bert, Benny. Jimmy, Tony , George), Vlo4tts •r• blue. EIPKIIIIY II ~riends are Kidnappers rule out exchange nMntia1, they tre Iitie you . Miu Avis ------ By SAMIA NAKIIOUL BEIRUT, L~ba non !UPil The kidnappers of three Ameri· ca ns and an Indian Saturday withdrew an offer to exc hange thell) tor, 400 Arabs held b~ Israel bul did not renew a threat to kill Ihe captives. In a s latt-ment dertvered to a Wes tern news agency, lhe Is· Iamie Jihad for th e' Liberalion of Palestine ruled out negotialions with the United States and Israel because of U.S. "obslinacy ." washington , vowing nev er to dea l with terror ists, has refused to ask Israel Jo meet th e kidnappers' demands . Israel has sa id it wiii not ne!(o tiate under uilimatums. ' The statement was accompanied by a photogra ph of American hos tage Robert Polhill, 52, a Beirut University Coileg!' accounting professor who was a bdu cted with three colleagues Jan. 24. Poihill was gr tm.faced but looked healt hy. The kidnappers had demanded freedom for 400 Arab 'prisoners held by Israel in exchange lor I he release of the 'hostages. Th e group had threatened to kill the captives at midnight Monda y, but five minutes before the deadline it announced the "cxe- cutlons" wou ld be post poned inde finit e ly to per mit more negoliations. In the ir s tate ment Saturday, the kid nappers sai d the fate of the hostages would be "civ · il tzed" but did not elaborat e. There was no reileration of the thrPat to kiii the four men. In Damasc us, Syria, Shiite Moslem militia chief .Nabi h Berri, who proposed a three- way dea l involving th e re lease of the four hostages and then a swap or the 400 Arabs for a captured Israeli ai rman , welcomed Jh e la te~t s tatement. Continued on A ·3 REMOTE CONTROL - Danny Butcher of Bidwell and Roger BoleR of Pt. Pleuaat, W. Va .. have been working with one of two new remote· controlled continuous miQ~ rs at Southem Ohio Coal Company'a Raccoon No. 3 mine In VInton County. Boles 11 holdlas the remote control box which he can operale the machine wlih up to 75 feel away. •• ' ' �.. ' I Commentary and perspect~ve February 15, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-A-2 : " Unproductive · hunting _____H_e_Len_T_ho_m_asi iunba~ 'Wimes- itnfuttl A Division of 25 Third Ave., GaUipoiL,, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIU!ON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Th e Ull itOO PrC"Ss lnl ernatlonal. In land Da lly Press Assocla l ion and th e America n Newspaper Publi shers Association . WA SHINGTON I UP I) - Th e F'Bi is searching for th e per so n who leaked som e of President Reagan' s quotes at a top secrel m eeling on the " Star War s" defense shi eld. Bul deput y Wh ite House press secre1ary Marlin Fitzwa ter , wh o has been a government bureau era! for 20 years , told reporters he had learn<'d the hunt for lea kers was ''unprodUctive." And fur thermore . in his ex pc· ricnce, most of the leakers were " higher than me." However, hP sa id, "WhC'never !here is a breach of security, il should be investigated." Neverlheless, insights into Reagan' s thinking are Interesting, and Fitzwater has been unabl e to say whether a decision by th e pres ident on whether to break ou t of !he Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which would allow him lo forge ahead with Jes ting in space of " Star Wars" lec hnology , will ever be made public. In · 1981, when !he R eagan admin iSira lion came inlo power, th<" go-ahead wa s given on a top-secret-• plan to spend Sl trillion in fiv e years on a military buildup. When the story was printed there was an uproar among tho~e in government who cherish secrecy and lie detectors were admitted. One official . was reported to have been demoted. The Irony is tha'i' live years later, the administration had ' spent $1 trillion-plu s for weapons programs and the public was not supposed to have been in formed beforeha nd. First lady Nancy Reagan has LEITERS OF OPIN IO N are we!COITJ(' . They should be less !han 300 words long . A.ll leiters are subjl'C l t ottlll inli: and rYllSI be signed with name. address and t ~lcph on f' number . No unsigned INters wil l be published . Lell ers should be In good taste, addressing lss\J{'S, not personalities . / Letters to the editor lJ.ig brothers February 15 lo !he 21 has been ~eclared Na ti onal Big Brot hers· / Big Sislers Appreci ali on Week an'd th e Board of Directors for the loca l Big Brolhers / Big SiSI ers age ncy wou ld lik e lo express well -deserved gralitude lo !he adult volunt eers who are in volved In this youth se rving pro· gram. Big Brol hers/ Big Sisters of America has been In !he exiSI · ence since 1903. The loca l agency has been serving the Meigs. Gallia . Jackson and 'Mason coun ties since 1980. The ba sis of !he program is unique. An adul t vo lunleer is mat ched with a chi ld from a si n· gle- parent famil y who share common Interests and persona II · ties . The ad ult and child spend a few hours a week in eac h others compa ny . · This one -to -one rel ationship o! t~n blooms into a lifelong frlend sl\lp that is an Import an! part of tbe child's self-confiden ce a nd i!yerall perspec live on life. :• The power of friendship cannot li- underesti mated . Our volun t~rs report that the development of a relationship with their " lfttie" Is a rewarding ex perience. Their <;pmpanionship serves as a vehic le In the child's happiness and ad· I I. v~ncement . : 'Na ti onally, il is estimaled !hal 12; million youngSiers are growing ujl in a . one-parent household. Tliese numbers will continue loinci:ea se and !he ser vices provided ti,y Big BrotherS/Big Sislers will continue 10 be In demand. If you are Interested in being a volun!eer: ca ll your local Big Brolhers / Big Sislcrs agency . Children are wait · irlg now. · >F or our· currpnt vol unt eers: We !hank yo u! Your com mil · mentIs an ln veslment inourchil · dten and in Amrrica's future. · Tlmolhy M. Snow Board Member . Big Brothers / Big Sisters rrake up,_ l l('/ rran.~! Drar Si r : ·. In Washing!on. n('\\' virusr•s slmil<ll' lo Craham-Hudman· Ho llin gs ar(· rating awa)' likf' a oAncfl J't at thfl Vl'n' IHP!inC' of tht · · vrlrra ns and l hr r ld el'ly . W<' vrtC'ra ns of ,';ill a_gC's " ·r ntt o.sf'n·r our e o untr~ · an'd wis h to infor m a) I concf'nlf'd !hut wr ' n • rracJ,\· to lakr up polllical. lega l. VN bal ailu monflt ar\' arms agai nst tbosr who oppose l ilt' lillie romprnsal ion. lh<' bit ofgral ilul e oio r nded lo lhr rl drrl.l ' "nd our v.r tr rans. · \Vhi lt• l'Vl'rVOn<' is bUS\' build· iti~ war memorials, VetPra ns a)ld r ldN I,v br nefll s are being ripped apart . If 1he sam cclfort in building m(•m orial s was direct ed IQ\va rd veterans and eldPrly nf!,eds, es pec ially In !he areas of velera ns cmploymenl , hea lth p)ans and reeducation. then we wquld tx• addressi ng the r eal needs. VNcrans wllhOUI jobs. In poo r hea lth, and la ckin g edu caliqn could care less about memorials. M emori al s just don' ! put any food on the tabl r or Improve tt"lo in general. · He all h care for our velcrans would not be a point of disc ussion tf:our gove~nment conlinued to bl!Ck our vr!era ns as it had promised i l would . Our vetera ns did not ask for !he bcn e!IIS they were promised. lnslea d, our gQ'vrrnment offerPd tho~e benefIts as a reward fo1· a job well done. Now they want to r enege op those benefits. ·Why is It our official s In Washington vote themselves a $}2.000 per year raise and a 10 percent service Connected disabled v eteran receives a $12 per :fyar rais e In his co mpensation check : I s this fair? · l!'s time, veterans, to choose one of these fine serv ice organl ~a tlon s such as !he D.A.V .. American Legion. V .F.W.,or any O! her and help the veterans that . alread.v belong lo st op !his nN:'diess bcnr fil cullin g !hal is bei ng dono in Was hinglon . Th ese or ga niza tion s have fought to gc t I he henefil s we havr , So join us and help us out. We a1 D .A.V. Chapler >:l would be glad to wlk to any of you vPtcrans to see if you qualify for our orga nlza lion . Chapl or o:! merl s on !he second Mond ay of eac h m onlh , 6: ~0 p .m. al 124 Bull or nul Ave .. Pomeroy , rxcepl in thr months of January, Ff'b r uar.v and M;1 rc h. sig ned Denver Curlis DAV . Chapt er oJ Sen ·ice Of· fl eer , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· 7641 or 742-2788. Should ask forgiveness Considering the unjust taclics our congres smen used in grant · ing them selves !he r ecenl unju s. !I fled 15.5 percent pay hike- of all politicians - they l ake the cake for bei ng dec eitful ! On top of tha i , they just got a pay raise of $2,300 in January. On !he ot her hand, lod ay, in order for countl ess worker s to keep their jobs, !hey are re· qui red 10 take substan tial cut in wage - whi ch has caused m any of them to be unable to keep their hea ds a bove wal er . M ea nwhile, when th e afore mentioned fat cat congres smen go home and face sa id workers !hey should not only hang thei r heads in shame - but a lso ask forgiveness! Because of Watergate, Richard Nixon was called "Tricky Dick". And because of the !ricks used to gel their $12,100 pay raise, !he gu ilty lawmaker s can be truthfully ca lled " Tricky Congressmen." And il now Is coming to light, tha t for !heir own benefit, our congressmen hav<' more tricks up their sleeves !han a magician. Since our co ngressme n have so many recessess, and off duty aboul five or six month s oul of !he year . they need an additional pay raise, just like they need ad· ditional r ecesses. ' If our slow ac llng congressmen 's pay raise wa s based on past perform ance, they should , by all mea ns, la ke a bi g cu t In sa la r y . • · All in all. by usi ng such brazen and sneaky tact ics to get !heir las t pay r aise (plus some olhers In !he pastJ it goes to show that some congressmen are so downright greedy lh<'Y would lhink nothing of it to sneak up behind a homeless kid and snitch a sucker •from It s mouth . Ernest G . Tho r ne Play ball As -we co me lo !he end of anot her basketball seas on, It has been a disappointing yet Pxcltlng year of roundball a! Sou thern High School. Evon though the Tornadoes wer e only 9-7 as of lh<' Slar t of the week , many games havp been lost by three points or less. B ut for many fans. proba bly I he bigges t disappointment Is !he failure to set up a gam e between !he M eigs Marauders and the Sou thern Torna does . Th e Marauders ware wit hou t a doubt the ·dominant team In the TV C. and thE' Tornado es have one of !he proudest tra ditions in Class A· basketball while playing many AA schools and even some AAA schools. So instead of Meigs playing non -league teams such as Warren or Point Pl easant and Southern playing Federal HockIng and Miller, lei's stay _lnslde the county and start up a.frlendly rivalry between Southern ·and Meigs and eve n Eastern and Mei gs. · "Lei's play ball " Signed Greg Michael, Syracuse. \ tieen sta nding up as a pinch hitter and taking the barrage of questions from reporters who have · not been able to quiz the presi- : dent in two months. Severa l days ago at a cer em ony with teenagers, Mrs. Reagan • found hordes of reporters cover - · i ng the event so that they could : question her in lieu of the : president. She fi elded the ques- • tions like a pro and with wit. · Repor lers did not know until : later that she had just spenl an • hour with her press secretary, : Elaine Crispen, who had just' : been notified that her fi ance, • Malcolm MacKillop, had died. : ' They had planned to be mar r ied : in May . Obser vers friendly to the ad· ministration say that the White House staff is "dispirited" and has lost it s way. The exodus of senior staffer s scrambling to improve their posit ions before the Rea gan term is up in two I years has been notable. None of th e m ajor players, who m ade the long march with Reaga n from California. ar e in th e White House, although so m e hold key posit io ns in the Cabinet and other agencies . The' loyalists are Defense Se· cr etary Caspar Weinberger, who is pushin g the pres id en t to give a green light on development of ''St ar Wars" before he leaves office, and A tt orney General Edwin Meese. Ther e is no doubt -thai the Reaganauts feel that time is running out. They ar e hoping to revive their agenda, or to commil future admi nis l rations to their goals before they leave office. A1•ds...death Philip Williams 1.-------- KYOTERA, Uganda i UPIJ J oseph ine N nagino says she is 24. Sometimes she thinks she is 28, bul it doesn'l matter. She knows she has AIDS. She will die soon. Her grandfather Is burled behind her timber -framed mud hul uMer a pile of cryslalized Slone. Her sister, too. Both had the disease. Malchstick arms folded, shE' is perhaps a third of her hea thy weigh!. She sits on a r ush mat , lips pursed s!olcally, in !he cenain knowledge of hopeless oblivion. She has never heard of a condom , says notions she ca ught AIDS thr ough sex are wrong and, blurred in sick lethargy, si mply chalks up her suffering lo bad ·lu ck . AI Kyolora, 90 miles soulhwcSI of Kampala, ignora nce and apalh y arr usual aboul AIDS. Officially, an eSii maled 21,000 people In ill(' adjoining Raka i a nd Mas aka distri cl s have the AIDS virus - R perce nt of !he popula li on. Unofficial os tim ales ar e as hi gh as 30 prrcenl . No one realty knows. ThC'rC' arc no researc h d <~ l a. In Kyo!Na !h er E' were about 1>0 funer al s in December. Townspeop le believ<" mosl died of AIDS- callr d " slim" in loca l parlance. So common is thE' d i ~ea s r !hal rvr'n :l·yE'll r·old c hUdren havP a practical gr as p of wha l il mea ns. "Peoplr with slim die." sa id one. Word has got around !hal <•x pr nslve hospital treal m enl doesn' 1.work. Most victims seeing the signs upon them - skin by deduction than belief in rashes .. weight loss, chronic doctors. diarrhea . furred longu e "It must be sex. " said a young si mply sll and wait for the man in a village near Kyolera . inev ita bl e. "Old m en don't die of it and the When co-nventional medicine fails, !he hopeless fl ock to witch- priests don' I get II. Most of the doctors. In Kyot era, that option dead ar e from the stupid age. " A bea uliful 16--year -old girl lay is closed. The loca l wltchdoctor on a bed of rags irl the co rnff'of a died of AIDS, too. across her back a hu ge welt hut, The district is t he worst af· fected outside Kampala. where of scabbed A IDS ras h she dE>s- . cribed as "itching-hot like a lO percent of th e sexually active spider walking 0n the skin: " populalion is diagnosed as AIDS Surviving member s of h e l'fa mi l~· positive. The experts' prognosis said they had given her no special Is apocaly ptic. warning about sexua l condu cl. "Up to 50 percent of sexually Her father, brother and sE>veral active young people- thousands olher close r elatives died of of people - may diE' unless thNe AIDS . is a significant change in sexual So deep is pes simistic fatali sm behavior patt erns," sa id Dr. about the di sease, Lwebaga said, Anthony Lwebaga. the AIDS !hat peoplE' suffering from a coordi nalor for Rak a i and va riety of diseases produ cing Massa ka. AIDS -li ke sy mp to m s wE're Lwebaga sa id he thought he . simply falling to seek help. deteclrd more sex caulion "People arc dying of diseases among !he populalion, tradilion· which cou ld eas ily be lroalcd . al ly free and easy a bout multiple They think it' s AIDS .'-' he said. casual partner s Inside and nul"Our SlratPgy mu st be hea lth sidE' marria ge. But thC' ev idence education aboul sE'xua l cauli on. in Rakai v ill ages nes tl ing in lush We 'are try ing lo pass the word mango and banana pla nt ations thr ough communit y and reliwas not so co nv incin g. gious leaders," he sa id. .Joseph ine' s lhree children Bul Ky ol era ' s singlr qu ali fied were bv lhree di ffer ent men, one physicia n said the govf'rnmenl' s of whom la ter died of AJ DS. Her pro fes sed concern · aboul !he f'ldest sis ler said she sl ill enjo_ ved spread of AIDS just had not a bu sy , lradilional sex life lran slal ed into act ion. despit e !he remlndN of !he Both hr. and Lwobaga sai d none morlal danger on her own of a hu ge r ecenl shipmen! of door step . cond oms dona l ed by the U.S. Frw villagrrs srrml?d conAgency for lnlernational Dow lvinced AIDS was sexua ll y lrans: opm•.•nt reac hed Rakai. Th e only mil l ed. Local tra dition says !he an! I-AIDS l ea fl ets lx'ing dis! r ib· disease Is voodoo fmm nei ghbor· uted hert' arr In English, unlntel· ing Tanzania. T hose w ho did ti gibte to m ost poorly educaled , believe in a sex ual conneclion local Luga nda speakers. arrived al !he co nclusion more Today in history By United Press International Today is Sund ay. Feb. 1:.. the 461h day of 1987 wilh :m 10 follow. ThC' m oon is moving !award its las! quaner. The morning srars arc Venu s and Sa l urn. The evening sl ar s me Mer cury, Mars and .Jupil er. Those born on I his date are under the sig n of Aq uar iu s. Th ey in clu.dc Italian astronomc'r and physic ist Ga llleo Ga lilel in 1564: ·j ~we ler Cha r les Tlffan.v in 181 2: feminist pioneer Susa n B . Anlhony in 1820: philosoph er and malhematlcia n Alfred North Whitehead in 1861 : actor John Ba rry m ore in 1882: comic actor s Jim Backus in 19I:l (age 741 and H arvey Korman In 1927 (age 60 i : astronaul Roger C haffee, killed In a fir e on !he ground during a 1967 Apollo I les t, In 1935,-and actress .Jane Sey mour In 195l(age 361 . On this dale in hist ory: In 1898. !he U.S. balt leshlp Main e exploded In Ha va na harbor , killing 2flll crewmen and leading to a U .S. declaration of war agai nst Spain . In 1933, President-elect Franklin D . Roosevelt narrowly es caped assassination In Miam i when a fanati c fired seve ral bullets at him, fatally wounding Chicago Mayor Anion Cermak inst ead. In 1942, the British ba stion ·of Singapore surrendered to the Japanese army In World War 11. In 1982. tho oil-drilling rig Ocea n Ranger capsized and sa nk In a storm orr Newfoundland. All 84 peop le aboard were lost. In 1986, the Philippine Na tional Assembly p'r octaimed Ferdinand Marcos the winn er of the pr esidenti al election held eight days earlier. Corazon Aquino - proclaimed the victor In an Independent tallycalled for strikes and boycotts. , A ,!hough! for the day : Phllisopher Alfred North Whitehead said, ." A clash of doctrines Is not a dl sasl er - It Is an opportunity ." .1 ... -RAIN ·Em sHOWERS IFR,om·s:wwarm Slatic . . Occluded "Cold Map shows minimum lempera!Ures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is prodiCiod to receive p<ecipitatian irdicatod. UPI WEATHER MAP- Snow, with rain In I he lower elevations, will extend over lhe northern and central Rockies, Utah and northern Arizona. Rain will continue along lhe central Pacific Coa.'l. Rainshower. will extend from the m lddfe Mississippi Valft•y across the Ohio Valley, with rain and snow over lhe central Appalachians and the Middle Atlantic Coasl. Snowshowers will linger over the Great Lakes. ,Ralnshowers and lhunderstorms will he scatlered from tl•e southern Plains to Arkansas and Kouisiuna. · Thunderstorms could hecome severe from north cenlral Texas and Oklahoma into A•kansas. · • ; · · · Weather Ohio forecasts . Norlhwest Ohio West Central Ohio Parll y cloudy Sunday, with hi ghs near 2>. Precipitalion is near zero Sunday. Central Lake Erie Shore Ea.•t Lake Erie Shore Northeast Ohio Inland Central Ohio Highlands Parll y cloudy Sund ay , with highs near 25. Tho probability of precipitation is near zpro Su nda y. Miami Valley Variable cloud iness Sunday, with a chance of snow during !he a fternoon and highs near :10. Th e probability of preripilalion is 30 percl'nt Sunda)' . , Central Ohio East Central Ohio Cloudiness Sund a~1 . wi lh a chance of snow during the afternoo n and hi ghs near 30. • Th e probabilily of precipit at ion is :10 perce nt Su nday. Southwest Ohio South Central Ohio Va riable cloudiness Sunday, with a chance of r ain or snow during !he afternoon and highs in the mid :lOs. Tho probability of pr ec ipitation is 40 pE'r co nl Sund ay . E•tended Forecast Monday through Wedn esday A chancE' of rain or snow, m ainly in the souther n part of the Slate Monday and Tu es dav. with fair weat her across !he Slate on Wedneday. Highs mainly will be in the upper 20s or the 30s eac h wilh lows ranging from 1:. to 25. · · . . : : · · : · By United l'ress Intern ational Ari arctic ·cold front spilling over the Ca nadian bord er plunged temperatures l o below freezing in much of the northerq half of the natio n Saturday as thunder si orms rur:nbled 1hrough Utah and the Mi ss issippi Valley . Early Saturd ay the fr igid ai r moved Into the Northwes t and across Montana, Kansa s and Lake Michigan , dipping as far south as Virgini a. "Nor th of the Iron! the temper· atures are in the lce ns and lwentles," said sa id Harry Gor don of the Nalional Weather · Service: "l!'s probably co lder in New York Stale and northern New England !han anyw her e el se." The 1empera1ure in Sl. John s- Hospital news Veterans Memorial POMEROY - Admi ll ed Gladwin Werner, Pomeroy: Bea· tri~e Donohew , Ra cine: Effie Buskirk, Pomeroy: Darrell Tay lor, Ra cine: William Morris, Pomeroy: Rob ert Cu ndiff. Middleport.. Di sc har ged Audrey McQuaid, Robierl Mussm an, Mi chael Hrw itl , Rober! Salser, Dale Rou sh, Alberta Edwards, Ca r los Lynch. ATHENS, Ohio iUPli -Pa rent s - especlall)' those heading middle-income families- worry loa much about !heir chi ldren and displ ay !heir fears In fran! of children l oa openly, acco rdin g to a child psychologisl. Bru no Bett ei hei m . d is tin · g:u tshpd service profrssor emNitus of education, psyc hology and phychia lry al !he University of Chicago, Sat urday was a guest on !he Children' s .Journal. a weekly call-in radio l alk show original · in g in Athens. · He said parcnl s should be adu ll enough l o kerp som E> of t heir worries to lh emsr lves , a nd not bu rden children with !hem. "Parent s worry about lhC' future of !heir chlltl, " he sa id. " They worry abou l whrlher they get along with play mal os and their work in school. and Impact !hal wilt have on th eir fulu re. "So !he chil d begin s 10 worry about himself. He thinks something is wrong with him. bul he docsn'l quit o know wha t is wrong," Be!IC'I heim said. " That reall)• affrrls the child ' s self cs term ." Bellelhcim, also a vis iling professor emNitu s of education, psychialry and th o behaviora l to the various in vest igat ors, according lo Mar lin Fit zwa lf't', Wh ite House spokesm;.l n. There wa s only a small Ma r in <' , Band co mbo on hand , including lhr eC' trombone pl ayers, to per• form a! Presld enl Reaga n' s 76th bir thd ay parly, hP!d by his sta'fi, Wh en one a member of th e combo was asked wh y ther e w ere so few mu sicians on hand 10 play "76 Tr ombones." he repl ied: "Defense ('Ui s. " sc iences at Stanford University, sa id children respo nd to !heir pare nt s' fears and lose sight of positive assura nces abou t lifo. "The child ca nna! do any thin g abo ut nuclear war: lhese arc adull co ncerns." he said . "We should try 10 shi eld tho child from some of th ese because he Is helpless." Whal parrots should do is express hope that !he bad w ill not happen. i nstea d of givi ng child· ren anxiety over thin gs they ca n' 1 dE>al with . Be t!E>lheim, au lhor of " The Uses of Enchantmen l ," which discus ses the Importa nce and imp act of fair.v I ales on children, sai d fain· ! al es arr imporl ant becausE' in man y of !hem . the l eas t advantaged characters eventually lriumph and becau se usually vir tu e is rewa rd ed, a conlra sl from the perception left when children walch l elevislo n news. "II is import an! to co ntrol how mu ch the ch ild walches the news and violencE' and 10 see how anxious !he c hild becom es, " he said. "I think it Is very lmpor lanl for children to discuss what !hey sec on th e screen with th eir parenls." DAYTON. Ohio I UPI J Shopsmilh in c .. a homo wor k· ·shop com p;.1ny, ann ounc(ld . a $705,000 ne1 inco me on sales of $1 1.697.(W!O for l hr quar1rr ended Dec. 31, J9Rii. Th(• figures repr<'s· ent an l ncrr asc of mon• !han $500,000 over lhr s:tme per iod lhr year befor·r. The co mpan v also <t nnouncr-d be . low bury' VI ' "• •as 20 d·egr~s ~ Zero before dawn' ·n· The Wea ther Servlc ·e sa id 1 cr easi ng winds produ ced by .l he cold front moving soulhw eSI from the Hud son Bay would of bring Wind Chi. II l empera tur"s ' 20 to 50 below zero in Vermonl. " Exposed fl es h will fr eeze in withhour thewilh ver vlheseco low wind chill nd itions so one readi ngs oxpecled you should Tea lly bundl e up if you're going I a be outdoors for long." tho weather servicC' adv ised. Ga l.e- forc e winds howled over the norlhern strel ches of !hr Pa cific coast and New E ngland co ast for !he seco nd day toda y. the NWS said !hal for lhC' firS! nine months of !he current fi sca l y t'ar . ncl sales of ,$28 · ,467, 000 res u 1ted 1n a nel ?6 1 1oss of $'!71001 . . . or .• cen s per share. " Th•• incr caSI' in gross mar·. gin s as a por crnlage of nel sal es , coni inued in !he th i rd · quar iN, " . D'G I 1 said J os Pph I ' ac oma · r · · prrs ident and chief opc ratln ~ officer . rr.============~~~========~ Was there ever amoment · so full of love, or a choice so important. .. Louery numllen; CL EVELAND iUPI J - F ri · day' s winning Ohio Lo ller y numbers: Daily Number 142. Tickel sa les tolaled $1,!i28, ti!\ 1, with a payo ff due of $1 .290,586. PICK-I 6522. PICK -4 l ickel salrs tol alt•d $209,96!i, wilh a payoff due of $94,594. PICK ·4 $1 slra lght bel pays $5,8:!2. P ICK -4 $1 box bet pays $48(). Your diamond engagement sci capturl'S tlw moment you'l\ cheri sh_ fore ve~. So _ it's im-JXlrl a~ t to h(~Vt· your jl•wclcr 'g CXJ)('rt JS(' 111 ~· lt~t l ng your fme d1amond _a nd 11 s m ct. lcui~J us l y craftrd 14 karat gold set tmg. Ask lo sec all !he Goldman bndai j('wvlry belofl' you cho:JSe. And know that your chosen sy mbol of lnvt•r.-:111 nnl y IX'Corn<' mon· pn_Oj,:inus with tim('. -PRESIDEN'PS' DAY SPECIAL- Special REG. $90o.oo $69500 Write for Free brochures showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices listed. · LOGAN MONUMENT CO.~inton. INC. ·Pomeroy- Mason Bridge Leo C. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 W . Main St., Oh . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 EVERY DIAMOND RING AND WEDDING RING IN STOCK SAVE OFF 25°/o LARGEST SELECTION-NEW ARRIYLS EVERYDAY 113 COURT POMEROY 992-2054 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 •VISA •MASTERCARD •DISCOVER •LAYAWAY George Washington Sale OUR BEST Child psychologist discusses fears President Reagan culled his per sonal riot es on !he Iran affair and wa s willing 10 turn them ove r to !he Tower Commission, bul chief Whit e House counsel Pel er Wallison edlled !hem . ~nd cui !hem dow n. As a r C's ul! , fewPr of Reaga n's jottings were exam ined by the panel, which was created to review !he workings of l hr Nal lanai Securil y Council. Some J,OOO doc umen!S pertain· in g lo thr sca nd al have bee n , "Cherry Furniture" One Week Only Our Cherry Grove Dining Suite features a 54" lighted china, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, oval42"x54" table with 212" leaves. Reg. $3195 Sale $1900 Continu ed __.__ from A-I ' _ nT/;dnatnnerS ." rr ... _ _ _ _ Be-rry's World "Thi s Is not a neg at lve ap· proach because three was no new threat to kill th o hoslages," said Berri. "Maybe this Is a new bargaining postu re or a prE's sure tactic ... At first glance. I could say It Is not negative." Th e kidnappers sa id th ey had decided to r esc ind thei r dem and beca use "it is Imposs ible to sit at negotiatin g and meetin g tables and beg for just solu!lons that are not going 10 be achieved. "This Iss ue will tx- suspended for the time being because of the obsllnacy of the Atllerica n ad ministration to endan ger . th e liv es of the hos tages and make them face their unknown fate by not responding to our ju st de· mands, " II said. "The demand for the rE>Iease of 400 Muj ahid (strugglers l In ,ex change for the four hosta ges ... Is not considered at all as negotia tions, but only part of an exchange In wartime," said th e group, which warned agains t any U .S. military attack In lhe region. In another development Saturday, the Islamic Jihad move- "Don't worry. The company will retrain you. And rernem~r - lots of fa$i-food places are looking for help. " • •· f.:·.!! SNow The usuallv access ibl e White : House chief. of staff, Donald . Rega n. who used to have weekly : sessions with . reporters from . influential publications, is keep· , ing hi s head down . Regan is avoiding all m ed ia : contacts and staying out of the : public eye. He had been on target for several weeks after the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal broke, and the ca lls for his r es ignation_ ~ were relentless but futil e. Regan has one con st llutE>nt In th e administration , bu t he is t he one who counls - President Reagan. Regan's depuly , Dennis Tho· mas. had bee n m E'ntionod as a successor lo combative Patrick Buchanan , the ou tgoing direclor of White House communi ca l ions. but Thomas is knocking down thosE' report s. turn ed ovrr ·Dayton firm announces earnings Temperatures fall below zero February 15, 19S7 . The Sunday Times-Sentinej- Page- A-3 I . ment, believ ed to be separa te from the group holding the four professors, denied reports 11 wa s responsible for !he kid napping Thursday of a top adviser to Lebanese President Amln Ge· mayel. Islamic Jihad v owed 10 puni sh anyone who cla imed oth erwise. The group' s statem ent wa s delivered 10 a Western news agency accompanied by an old bla ck -and-white phot ograph of American hostage Terry Ander son. thE' Associa te#Press correspondent abduclect on March 16, 1985. The photograp h wa s first r el eased by th e g roup In November . The pro-Iranian m ovem ent made no m ention of Ch urch of E ngla nd hostage negotiator Terry Waite , last seen Jan. 20 leaving for a meeting with the kidnappers of Anderson and American hostage Thomas Sutherland , agriculture dean ·at the American Univer sity of Beirut. No group or individual has claimed responslblltty !or WaIte's detention. ., • Cherry Bed room Suite with Pedim ent Bed , chest on chest, 66" tri ple dresser with landsca pe Pediment mirror. Reg 12470 Sale $1975 FURNITURE GALLERIES •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN •CUSTOM DRAPERY Corner of Second and Grape Street, Gallipolis •WALL COVERING •FINE FURNITURE 446-0332 , �' ~~ A4-~Sun~y~T~ime.~~S~e~n~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~P~o~in~t~P~~~a~Y~n~t.~W~.V~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~=F~~~ru~a~~~15~~~1~9~B~7 FirestoQe workers .fear hug~ pension fund deficit ·; AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. employees and retirees say they are concerned about a $159 million deficit In the company's pension plan. which in 1985 had a $222 m !Ilion excess. In what many people co nsidered a Iuera! lve move, the company In 1985 tra nsferred $263 million from its pension plan for salaried employees to a general corporate pool to be used lor investment. Some or the lunds were used to repurchase stock, which Increase the share value. Mariy pension fund s grew drama licall y because of high int erest rates in the early 1980s and a Wall Street surge that began in 1982. Such transfers ol lunds have become common corporate practice nationwide. Pe nsion advocates. however, ,JOE CA IN :Cain seeks ;Municipal ;court post b fficer re!!ign!! ; ' CAMBRIDGE. Ohio iUPi i J:uge ne Woody. a Cambridge , pollee officer who was shot and :Wounded outside the pollee de· jlartment In 1984, has res igned J rom the force. ' ~ Woody has taken a job In law •• ¢nforcement In Florida, olflclals ·' said. He joined the department in ' 1978 and had worked his way up ~: 1o sergeant. but was demoted to :~pat ro lm an las t month for disc i• 'j>llnary reasons . • -In August of 1984. Woody and ' fellow olflcer Lt . .Jerry Dragosln _ were shot by Donald Glenn of ~ ~as t LiverpooL Dragosln was • killed. while Woody suffered two "': )juliet wounds. ·• Glen n has been convict ed and Sentenced to death . incr f:'asf:'. ·• IMPROVE YOUR BOTTOM LINE Firestone'·s 1985 ~xcess has become a $159 million deficit in 1987. And, the Pension Benefit not only for their remale qua llt y, but because they are equipped with a sc rubber system th at virtually eliminates dust from the atmosphere where the operator and his helper stand while opera ting the equipment, Kimble continues. The scrubber system works by flllerlng the dust-llll ed air that is created by the bits of the miner as It cuts away at the coal seam. "This is not only a benefit to the coal miners, but it cuts down on re-rock dusting out -by a r ~as, " Kimble says. Rock dusti ng consists of limestone crushed to a powder cons is· tency. Kimble explains. The nonflammable m a t eria l is sprayed on the walls of the mine to reduce the potential for fires a nd explosions. Because the floating dust In the at mosphe re Is reduced by the scrubber syslem, tess will ac cumulate on previously dusted areas such that the need for addi tiona l coats of rock dust Is eliminated. The miner 1hat Boles and Bulcher a re working with wasn't too difficult to get used to, according to thei r supervisor, Je r ry Mat n ey, sec ti on supervisor. _" Everyone's get tin g used to it In 1hls section," Matney adds confidently. "And you ca n defi · nil ely tell a difference (In the a tmosphere) with the scrubber.'' he ays. Kimble says that the remote miners are keeping up with the other continuous miners at Rae· .coon No. 3 on a production basis as well. "There's been a steady In· crease In production since we began using the remote miners," he says. In fact , the remote miner has gotten as much coal, at times. as I he supersectlon In the mine . A supersectlon consists of two continuous miners In the same sec tion of th e mine. Although only one continuou s miner Is operated a1 a lime, there Is no time spent movin g the ma chine from one entry to a nother after each cUt of coal is ta ken, Kimbl e explai ns. So, all houg h Roger Boles and· the other operators at the Meigs Division might fi nd their new "position" at work a bll differen!, the people at t he Meigs Division seem happy with the benefit s of th eir new "toy." • # ' CUSP !2HOO) •Publlshf'd rach Sull.lay, R25 Third Avi'.. tial llpolls, Ohio. b}' th C' Oh lo Valley Pub· ..cond class posta~e 5(>. pt1ld a t Gall lpoll-.. Ohio 45631 . Enter('(! as S4:'COnd class "Tnaillnl{ m<~tler al Pomrmy . Ohio. ,Post ~Offl('(', •'Mem ber: United Prf'Ss lntf•rnatlona l, l)'lland Dally Prt'Ss Associ at ion and the "()hlo Ncw s pap~r Assoclallon. National _Adverlt s tn ~ Rf'J)resentatlv<'. Branham ']JeWspapPr SaiPS. 733 Third Av<'nU<', New York. New York 10017. SUNDA¥ ONLY SUBSCRIP110 N RATE.~ By Carrier or Mot or Route OneWef'k .................... .. ...... 6fJC('n1 s OnPYear ................................ $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ....... .. ........... .. .......... 50 Ct'nt s No subscrtptlons by mall p€'rmlttcd In 'lreas where motor carr\('1' S<'rv tce Is j vallable. -lfhe Sunday Ttmes·Sen llnd wUl not be responsible ror a dva n ~ paym<'pls 'made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO NS Sunday Onl)' One Year ................ .. ............... $.12.24 --'-lel---1-- II I Easy Access Rock of Agel offers you a choice of 6 different colored gran· ites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. WINTER HOURS TUESDAY 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1465 lis, OH. Tax Benefits This verse is Jhe last part of the sentence recorded in verse 14 concerning Moses lifting up the serpent in Jhe wilderness and the faith required of the children of Israel that moved I hem to "look upon ir " (N um. 21 :8,9). As the se rpent was lifted up. so was Christ lifted up on the cross. This lifting up of Christ involved Hiscrucifu:ion, burial, and resurrection (Jno. 8:28; 12:32; Rm. I :4). The testimonies of His crucifu:ion. bun'al. and resurrection producedfaith in them. Having the faith, they were convinced and assured of God conl-erning the lifting up ofChrisJ. Being of this conviction and assurance. their faith molivated them to look to Christ for salvaJion and to follow Him so as to enjoy eternal life. When, by faith. you behold the death , b<m'ul, and resurrection of the Lord, you wilt by faith obey "from the hean rhat fo rm (death, burial, and resurrection) of doctrine " in baptism (Rm . 6: 17). 2. "For God so lo..d the world that he gave his only begotten S..n, thot whMotwr b#ll..,th in him •hould nor p<rirh bur laH nwrlJutl•g life" tlno.J: t6). This verse advocates one must believe in the Son of God, accepting Him as the gift or sacrifice God made on our behalf (Rm. 3:26), and looking to Him for salvation in order to become heirs of eternal life with God. It is no1 faith alone (mere credence). just an intellectual acknowledgement and accepta nce of the lift ing up of Christ, but an obedient faith Jhat moves us to look upon and fo llow Him. We are to look to Him as the "author and ji11isher of our faith " (Heb. 12:2). To believe is to look upon Him and follow Him or obeying His will of which He is the auJhor. Baptism is as much a part of the Lord's will as are faith, repentance. and confession; Jherefore, baptism is essential in order for us to complete our obedience in the plan of satvatioq. Obedience is a test of our foith. Obedience is faith in act ion. BtJpti.sm ls a pan of this faith , and baptism is faith in action! For . Frte Bib/• Comspo•derrco .Coune, Wn'tt •.• ' ol '" , w..-., ,,oo .~\.. ..:~l. :.....::-~1.. - .. POMEROY - Two Long Bottom area men were taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg by the Racine Emergency ' Squad Friday evening after the ca noe In which they were riding - overturned . They are David Wolf and Robert Headley. George Cummings · of the Raci ne Squad said that the men str uggled to sa lety when : their canoe ca~slzed on the Ohio River. After reaching the river . bank, the two went to a nearby residence and called the squad. ; They were sufferin g from shock and hypothermia, Cummings . reports. : Other runs made by units Friday incl ude: Po meroy at 9:56 • a .m. to State Route 143 for Bill Morris, to Veterans Memorial ; Hospital; 10:42 a. m., Middleport to S. Third Ave .. for Geoffrey · Cogar, to Holzer Clinic In Middleport; Tuppers Plains a1 5: IO p.m. for J ack ie Gaddis. Tuppers Plains, to St. Joseph Hospital. $200. CENTRALINE MAY BE THE BEST INVESTMENT DECISION YOU'LL MAKE IN 1'987. fi I IMEET FEBRUARY 28. 1987 DEADLINE. Departmenc investigating The Lorainwas County Sher iff' s the. incident. 446·0902 ... 97 N. Second Ave. Middleporl 992-6661 the trial. !ncumbrnt upon us - as " II '!-' longa >tllC' n ·arPs uchp Pop h•st lt l in the world , and wr ca n rearh thPm and bring th em to tri;r l - to do so, .. Ara d sa1·d. " In anot her tn or t:i ""'"·s this phl'nonwnun will diP nul. Ti mf' Although the number of li ving wil t do its work Bu t as tong a s it handcuffed- as he has been for N.:tzi war cr im inal s dPrlin0s rxis ts and it is possi hll', thl\Y every hear ing In his case since he arrived in Israel on Feb. 28, 1986 every year, th e Df mjan ju k tr t;t l will se rve as a reminder tha t th e must be apprrhl'ndrd brought to Jus tice." fromndhistaken maximum y cell -a to thesecurit cou rthou se in the Ayalon Prison In Ram ie. nea r Tel Aviv. It wil l take at least a week to discuss tec hnical il'ga l is~u es befor·e op('ning statemencs begin and th e first wit ness takes the sland, a source close to the ·~ prosec ution said. The· tria l clea r ly wil l be more th an an effort to bring a Naz i war cr iminal to justice. The Holocaust is a wound that survivors refu se to let hea l. They are willing to scratch it to remind th emselves - and others- oft he pain of los ing li minion .Jews at th e hands of th e Nazis . "Eichmann' s trial, in its time, made the Jewis h public, cspc· cially the you th of Isra el, aware of th e tragic brutal event s of the Holoca ust." said Dr. Yilzhak Arad. chairman ofYad Vas hem . Israel' s memoria l to th ose murdered by th e Nazis. "Certainl y th is tria l. too. 25 years after Eichma nn's, will again r voke public awarrn(ISS of the Holocaust." Arad said. "There is no doubt that th e issue of the Holoca ust is impor tant and cen tra l in th e life of th e .Jewish people." Arad, an rxper l on Treblin ka, will be among the first to testify in th e Demjanjuk tr ial. Much of the testimony is expected to focu s on the atroc iiles th ere. "Trrblinka was a death factory," Arad said. "There was abso lu tely no chance to remain a~d r;========================::. I Let's Talk About ... lt )"u'rt• ltii.Jklll g fr•r w:~y ~ 11• hn.111u' ViHII d1d Jrl'lt '<i cu ll c)\t' l' dl tl.II L<\11 , tall It> .m lnrq:r.tlt·d Rn.:•urL.:" b..[tu ty Cprp . (IRI:U ~pt·u ;L]r \1. Wt• I tfft'l <l Wldt' r :l llgl' 11f 11\HIIllL' •['I I ~fill lll f: Ways to Finance a College Education ill V ~ ~~ • 1111'111 nr ponunlllt'~ II\ ll':J I 1'~ 1 .1 1 1', ~·q utrm cn f lt•: I) Lni,! and ~ af.lt· td('VI ~ I IIf\, :L ~ IW[[ :1~ Ol llln\ · ', ['lctl' porrfolll loll 1t11fk , :111d l~<.md,, 11\"11 1' 1' mar : k l'l :mJ lll UtiMI fumb. And tiLl' II{EC ~pt'l l oLIIII !'o Ihe sophi ~l lloll ,.,[ ~k dl_, , II\, I t• ~J-Il'f ll '>t' h~L YC rwn:ssary hllwl p '!'IIU Jctt·rnww wh ,~,. h •m· 1·~• · nwnt ~ will hl'lp y1111 otth lt'VL' '!'IIIII pt'T'>Ion ,LI fumn c1,11 gnal~ St' ca ll Intl'MT~!cd 1\~''ii'UICl'~ Etjll l fy C •rp. t rlllay. Y1 •u l an ta lk rnus ahour hmdm ~ ,r (1 1llqw o~nd t• Ju c rt rt,n . lrllt'~ l .tlt'd l nto· ~ · · •Lt•d ;ll,!rt',ll tku l mwl' . Ht'"'' n'''' [:, jill!\ t '"I' '' .1 "'h,,,[, ,ul ,,. k· ·"•u tu''• lnl . :111 NYSI· h lll'd tm .u11 ,,II '<' l ~ l tl' ll •• lli p . ll > y "'' l lh i >Y~ I $[ (l j,l [fh ll\ Ill ,,__ 11'11 ll lhfl'l lll.ltl~~ ~· n1<·nr "II I h<:h,dl " I nv.-1 !\l0,l'CX1 nwclio'l\ Jim l\1orri .•on lnte2:rated lniL'jlfUi t•rl B•·"uu rn•,. E~~llil~' f:t~r(ln rnlitln ReseJurces !1. 0 !'iir•r•mul AH .. •:a llilmli .. , Ohiu l 5h:l I • ~ '''"'~'I \II'[ 440• 1)8(), 0 . Mod&l RTI4F1WS The Total Energy Saving System and parented Frost' Clear system make th rs 14 cu. ft. G1oson very ethcrent. Two adjustable glide-our shelves, tu ll· wrdth cnsper. convenrblerevetsi ble doors and exclusrve tO-Year Golden Warranty are standard. An automatic Ice Master th at oHers added convenience is opt!Ona:. ., f: &) '.·. t ALSO \6 CU. FT., White Only ................... ~!!.~..~!.~~~.... S49995 llo111e of the Grate Guys, Where Veu Gat Grut Bu~sl RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND ~~~~~~~~~~~~~7~4~2~·~2~2~1~1~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Vehicle From Dodge DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES BEGINNING MARCH 2 CALL 614-446-0699 ' PRESENTS I THE OHIO VALLEY BANK NIGHT AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE , ._.7 DON'T Until you have seen the Raider from Dodge. Standard Equipment items too numerous to mention OHIO VALLEY BANK NIGHT f RIO GRANDE vs. CEDARVILLE i FEB. 17 I 7:30 p.M. AT LYNE CENTER ' ' ' t·_ Ohio~~ t L _....._ -~ . ._ ---~- . FDIC . ~ Gallipolis. 0 . Raider If you are thinking about purchasing a new-S-1 0 Blazer, ' Bronco II, lsuzu Trooper or any other small4x4 vehicle PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET AT ANY OF OUR OFFICES . YOU MAY WIN $500. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN . ' Mlmbtr ,• Save on this 14 cu. ft. Gibson! The All New Sport Util THE FIRST PERSON TO MAKE ABASKET WILL WIN $500 AT: 358 Second Ave. Gallipolis a cour thou sr. Israeli government has pledged · to track down and bring lojus tlce anyonr rcsponsibl!' for· the death of .Jews In Nazi G•' rman~· - e Raider-Is Hare ••••• 1-----------~ - ~-- -------------------------J UNHR J· OBE RLIN , Ohio tUP I) - A black woman, believed to be a menial pati ent , was kltled Friday in a shoolout with Oberlin police. Authorities said five officers attempted to stop a car driven by the woman whose identity was not being released. Pollee said the woma n tri ed to run her vehicle over the olficcrs and then bega n shooting at them. None of the offi cers were hit. Oberlin Pollee Chief Robert Jones said the woman was driving a n aut omobile with a Michigan registration. Hr sa id It appeated she was a mrnta l pat tent. ssoo MEMBER Fotc among the living In Trrbllnk~ . In fact, peop le didn ' t even spend one night In the camp - direct!~· from the train to the gas c ham bC"r s. " Ten Trrblinka suni vors hav•· given tes timo ny to the lsrac- li government. according to th r Se . pt. 29, 1986, indict m1·nt . It was not known if thry woutd test ify a I Woman killed Friday in shootout with police CITY ........................~... ST ATE............................ ZIP ... ,......................... .. !3!."1, The Bank That Makes Things Happen llllloSIMJ • 1.00p.1111. that Demjanjuk might wa lk ou t a freeman. Resldes th e money and manpower devoted ·to the case. observers say·Israel's pride Is at stake. What officials will say is th at IJte tria l will begin at 8:30a.m. Monday at Binyanei Ha' uma, or National Buildi ngs, in a concert hall converted for 1he occasion to Dcmjanj uk presumably will be • ' w-...,, JERUSALEM (UP!) - If all goes as planned, John Demjanjuk of Cleveland will walk handcuffed Monday into a concert hall converted to a courthouse for a trial to det ermine If he was a Nazi death camp guard called "Iva n the Terrible." It's been almost a year since the retired autoworker was ex · tradlted from the United States and fl own to Israel to face charges that he slnglehanded ty whipped and goaded hundreds of thousands of people into the gas chambers ol World War II. The war crimes trial - repeat · edly postpon~d a1 the reques1 of Demja njuk 's America n lawyer - will be the first since Adolf Eichmann's in 1961. Eichmann was convicted of crimes against hum anity a year · later and hanged. The outco me of the Demja nju k trial Is less certa in than Eichmann' s, allhough the concert hall setting and the charges agal ns1 th e two defendants arc virtu ally the same. Within minutes of his kid napping In Argentina by agents of Israel' s Massad secret sec urity service on May 11. 1960, Eichmann confessed to his Identity. Demjanjuk, ~¥>wever, maintains his is a case of mistak en identit y - that he was drafted into the Soviet army, wound ed and captured by the Nazis and that he spent most of World War II as a prisoner of the Germa ns. "! was never in Trebtlnk a," Demjanjuk, li7, has sa id, rderrin g to the dea th camp in Nazi-occupi ed Pola nd where an esl imated 900,000 .Jews, gyps ies and others were execut ed. ''I' m completely the wrong perso n." "I myself was a prisoner of war," Demjanjuk told an Israel i judge five da ys after he arrived from his Ohio home. " How th ey can take me from a prison camp to operator of ~as chambers is beyond me ." The army of prosecutors working on the case is secreti ve about how i! plans to prove - mo re th an 40 years later - th at thP Ukra ni an-born Demjanjuk was the " Ivan" so !eared by Treb· linka Inmates. The Justice Ministry is un willing to talk about preparations lor the trial , for fear someone will usc the Informa tion to make an att empt on Demjanjuk's life. Officials involved a lso do not wa nt to talk about th e possibilit y t I ADDRESS ..................................................................... ....................:............... I I I The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S ,, ~----------------------------------------, 1PLEASE RUSH ME CENTRALINE INFORMATION IN TIME TO NAME................................................ ~ ...............................................:................. and . GALLIPOLIS- A Point Plea- stop sign; and l'arol R. Knaul , 22, sa nt . W.Va .. wofTlan was fin ed Pt. P leasant, W.Va ., the same, more than $24 in Mu nicipal Court f~r lall urr to di splay \(a lld F)'iday for falling to produce any registration. Bonds for speeding were forfe· driving identification. !ted by Eric L. Thomas, 22, 219 · : I<athern S. Mi tchell. 28. was Jackson Pike, $39; Ronald K. f~ed $12, plus rour t costs. for two driving Identifi cation vio lations. Morgan, 45, Etterd , Pa ., $39: Mitchell was cited lor failure to Jimmie Bundy , 52. Franklin. $38: display a valid operator's license Charles K. Smith, 20. Middleport. $47: Jessie Reaver Jr.. 56. nar tirrn sr plate . In traffic cas(•s. Pa tricia M. Chesapeake. $44: Joseph W. EJvans, .10, Williamsport, forfe· Eberts, 62. Lafayette, Ind .. $46; lied a $40 court bond for driving Donald S. Melvan, 28, 52 Mill an unsafe vehicle. Todd E , Creek. $44;' Samuel R. Combs, .31, Rothgeb, 22, Cheshire, forfeited a Enon, $39; and William K. similar bond lor failure to obey a Cooper, 31. Ri o Gra nd e, $40. NO CLOSING COST You pay no closing cost or a pplicati on fee if you OR APPLICATION FEt act before February 28, 1987. Asavings of up to I I I I I f(lac hers speed limit to 65 mph on rura l in terstate hi ghwa ys but the House wa nts to st ick with oo mph . Lester Lamm, pres iden t of Highway User s Federation, said in a interview that if the bill does not pass. th e tot al amount of funds ava ilable for highw ays will shrink to $5 billion. "Other than during World War II , this is t he longest period the nation has gone without adequate fu ndin g," Lamm said. The federat ion says only Ariz· ona, Arkansas. Co nnectic ut. Kentuckv. Louisiana, Massachu· setts, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode Isla nd, Tennessee. Virginia and the District of Columbia, arc not co nsiderin g tax increases on motor fu els. In Illinois last week, Republi· can Gov. Jim Thompson pro· posed a phased in 9.5-cent In· crease in the gasoline tax over the nex t live >'ears. " It is a simple fact of tile," Thompson said, "Washington is sending less, not more. to states and local gover nments, and so we have to do more for ourselves." Bu t Lamm said even the stat e ta.x incrrases will not make up for the lack of federal funds. "There are major disruptions already and the situation will get worse 'q uic~ly," he said. "As of Fe b. 1. $700 million worth of cons truction projects have bee n hrld up around the co unt ry." Last vrar, 23 slate teglslatur<'S debated fuel tax increases bu t onlv Colorado. Delaware. Kentu c.kv Montana. North Carolina. Tcn~~ssee, Texas and Virginia passed them. Bv ,Jan. 1, the federation says stal·e gasoline taxes averaged 1.1.:1 cents-a -gatlon on top of the 9 cent s-a-gallon federal gasoline tax. Municipal Court Interest cha rges on a sec ured Cenr.raLine of Credit may be lax deductlble. The 1986 Tax Reform Act allows for the ded uction of some or a ll of the interest on loans secured by a pe rsonal resid ence. Butavllle Ro od • P.O. Do• f08 Galllpolto, Ohio 45631 _s...., Twohospitalized after incident truckers." Hartm ann said. The more than $I:! billion-a · year program has been In limbo since 1986 with the 99th Congress uhablc to agree on the federal-aid highway bill TRIP says il the IOOth Co n· gress fa ils to approve thr progra m soon, 540.800 jobs could be Jqst in the !iO states. ·Earlier this month. the Senate passed a four' ycar highway bill. which is now hcadt>d for a conference committPe beca use tile House approved a different rr) easurr that specifics spe nd ing ovt>r a five -year period . :The Senal<' bill wou ld raise th e To use your Ce ntraLine of Cr· ·dil a ll you have to do is write a spec ial CentraLine of Credit chec k . Or usc the s pecia l Gold Maste rCard to ma ke you r purchases and get cas h a l a ny Ce ntra l Trust office or at over 500 Ow l au tomated teller machines throughout Ohio. Kentucky. India na and West Virginia and 15,000 CIRRUS mac hin es coast-to-coast. Chapel Hill Church of Christ s...,E....... GALLIPOLIS - City Pollee are Investigating the theft of a radio and a stereo speaker from one vehicle and cassette tapes and bowling paraphernalia from another. Mike M~C ull a reported the theft of his rad io and speaker occurring sometime Friday night from his 1978 International Loadstar 1700, while It was parked at Ga llipolis Tobacco and Candy Co. Lorrie Booten reported t he theft ofnumerouscassettetapes, a bowling bag, a pair of womens bowling shoes and a 12-pound ball f.rom her 1987 Chevrolet Chevette, which was broken Into while parked at a lot at 421 Third Ave. In other pollee news , Arnett a Dex ter, 72, 105 Pine Street was cited for failure to yield t he right of way; and Freda M. Jenkins. 40, Huntington. W.Va., was ticketed for drlvlngwhlleunder the influence of alcohol and reckless operation. manufa ct urPrs, CentraLine of Credit offers a wid e range of credit lines. all with incredibly low rates. You may qualify for a line of up to 85% of your home's equ ity (fair market value less mortgage balance). If your CentraLine Your Secured• • of Credit is: .:.R: : a: : te: : . . i.: s:::;:~--$50,000 and up Prime + 1 %. $25 .000-$49.999 Prime + 1'12% $ 5.000-$24.999 Prime +2% You can pay back as little eac h month as the interest due on your outstanding balance . a nd there are no prepayment penalties. FAITH AND BAPTISM William B. K ughn The Greek verb translated "to believe " means "to be persuaded of; to place in confidence: to trust: reliance upon. and nor mere credence. " that is, not merely a belief, just an acknowledgement of Christ, bu1 to be fully persuaded, having all confidence in and trust so as Jo rely completely on the truthfulness of the whole, enlire soundness of Christ. To rely upon Ch rist, we mus1accept His whole plan of salvation and not j~st a part of it. Faith is a part of the plan just as repentance, confession, and baptism are. I cannot take one part of God's complete plan and say Jhat it alone will suffice. Baptism atone will not suffice any more than faith alone will. If I have the fa ith (noun) and believe (verb · action), then by believing, I will in my act of obedience subm it to the whole will of the Lord. Now, let us apply Wonblp llhlO 26 Week• ................ ... ............. · ·$.14 .116 52 Weeks ........................... ..... ..$1i1UIIi ., • Rl&et Outllde Collnl)' · ' l!l Weeks .. .... .. .... ..................... $18.20 16 Weeks ........ ......................... $.15.10 '2 Weeks ............................. .. .. $1;7.60 .. Low Rates/Flexible·Payments A Message From The Bible ... Dallr and 8•nday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 Weeks ................ ........ .......... $17.29 loll I the home equity credit line from Central Trust 'S..da,MtnoJal• 91!0 Iukie County LO>"~"·,o<l·""' L.!,' • - . .,.......~ -I ~•r"' ---·- WITH CENTRALINE! Six months ........ ...... .. ... ............ $16.00 Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, Ohio Point P~aYnt. W. Va. --Local briefs-----. Demjanjuk trial elated to start Monday-~ Police investigate two thefts WASHINGTON (UP! I -Con· gressional failure to a llocate f~d era l hi ghway lunds is jeopard· !zing toousands or jobs nation· wide and forcing Ohio and c~r t a ln ot her states to consider gasoline tax increases to make up for lost revenu es. critics charged Satu rday. ·The Highway Users Federation. a non-profit coa lition that follows road finance affairs. predicts 39 slates wil l debat e rais ing gaso line and diesel fu rl t~xes this spring to keep highway co nscructions goin g. The Road Information Progra m - TRIP - says the curre nt ft•N•ze of the highway program is send ing shockwaves through th(' eco nomy with millions of dollars in project s already halt ed. ·The tra nsportation research organizat ion says each $1 billion n?duclion In lederal highway fund s means a Joss of 41.600 jobs. Rober t Hartm ann , exec utive director of TRIP, says overa ll spendi ng on highwa>'S amount s to 18 pNcen t of the gross nat ional product. "The eco nomic impact of any loss will be fell by farmers and LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third An. PH. 4U·2327 Galli ' Loss of highway funds hurts Ohio this meaning to the following : ' I. 11 Titat whosoever btlievtth in him slrould not plrislr, but hdl'f' tttrnal life" (Jno. J : IS). ;)ishlng Compan,vtMuiHmf'dla. Inc. they are legally entitlf'tl,- to the:' amount they contrlbutlit to fhe, I plan. .. , Firestone says, the ;>.urees' contributions helped dl!termlne their level of benefits, which is• guaranteed through the lnsu-, ranee annuity, and that they ; therefore are not entltlojd to the' surplus. ~ The PBr;;c forced Firestone to place $9 million in escrow while lhe case is considered, but Firestone, In a lawsuit filed U.S. Dislrjct Court in Washington. Is trying lo Ioree the agency to' release I hefund s. Continued A-I__ _from _ Coa., j'trm ... _ _ _ : GALLIPOLIS - Joseph L. :c ain. Prosecuting Attorney, a n:nouncect his ca ndidacy today for :Municipal Court Judge. , Cain cited his more than 10 ,years work as Prosecuting Allor· •ney; twelve years In private :practice; twelve years or part· ;lime Instructing of legal courses ·at Rio Grande College and leach:tng numerous courses lor law en· :torcement personnel, a nd years .as solicitor lor the VIllages or 'Crown City, Centerville, Chesh;lre and VInto n; three years as a n .Assistant Attorney Genera l lor ;fhe State of Ohio as ample ex·P.,rlence for this office. ;. In addition to being admitted •;to the practice of law In Ohio, ·Ca in Is admit ted to practice be· .tore the Federal District Court -tor Southern Ohio and the United :states Supreme Court. :. Cain Is presently a member of or :has been a member of numerous .professional associations Including :the National District Attorneys As- 'SOC!atlon ; Ohio Prosecuting Attor::rteys Association; American Trial . :Lawyers Association; National :School Board Attorneys Associa· -·lion; Ohio School Board Attorneys ,Association; Honorary member of {)hlo Township Trustees Assocla· Jion and the American Business :J-aw Association. • Cain, who was ra ised on a farm ::In Perry Township, graduated ;1rom Soul hwes tern High School. ' 'lie received his B.S. degree from .Dhlo State Un iversity and his Jaw ::Jiegree from Ohio State Univer· •!lily College of Law. : Ca in Is married. His wife Sha· )'on Is a speech thera pist In the -Gatlla county Local School Dlsl;ricl. working In this capac ity for )line years. They have one child . '!'hey reside on Sta te Route 588 ' ~ea r Rod ney In Green Township. I say the surpluses were caused by Guaranty Corp., the government a rare investment climate and agency that Insures pension funded plans to pay higher are not stable, the Akron Reacon plans, has been drained by the ins urance premiums. Firestone's annual pension Journal reported In a Friday fail ure of several large company costs Increased $6 mill ion in story. Pension funds should be · pla ns, including LTV Corp. and fiscal1988, reaching $2.1 million. left Intact in case the market Wheeling· Pi tt sbu rgh. The company says, however, tre nds are reversed, they say. PBGC doubled Its premiums that such Increases are not Some advocates also say ex- last year, but still Is $4 billion expected in the future . It also cess money should be made shari of covering its liabilities. says th e deficit reflects pension ava ilable . to improve pension Congress is expected to con- increases for union members In benefits . sider legislation to restrict pen- 1985 and flu ctuating market "! felt Jhat if !Firestone) had sion fund withdrawals and the left the money in, we'd have a Reaga n adm inistration plans to condll loris, and is manageable. Twelve Firestone retirees betler cha nce to get increases in propose reforms that would · flied . with the PBGC, have our pension, " John T. Step hens, a make it easier fo t compa nies to seeking $9 million Jhey say Is recently retired manager oJ use surpluses, but would requi re their fair share of the pension Firestone's pension benefits and those companies with under· fund surplus. The employees say payroll department. told !he newspaper . "We ar e precluded now, I feel. from ever gelling an . February 15, 1987 . DON'T MISS OUT! Stt Us At .... ~ooper Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge · 399 So. 3rd · Middleport Middleport .a....~., If ~•• Ol.l't ••• Fre• Ouptr, We Bet~ Lett M•••f �,- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page- A-7 · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pag"- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 15. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. CIA k.new Casey helped OSHA finds 36 safety violations at Sharon Steel Corp. , P I TTSBURG H (UPII , Sharon Steel Corp. has been fined nearly $55,000 and cou ld be forced to sh u t down a blast fur nace because of safety viola· t ions uncovered by the Occupa , tiona! Safety and H ealt h Administration. Stan E ll iot , director of OSHA's Pittsburgh-area offi ce. sa id Fri· day t he agency issued 36 sa fetv citations against the compa ny. He said many of the vio lations could res ult in further injuries or deaths at the plant unless they are corrected. Five workers died in separate accidents at the mill in 1986 prompting the federal agency 1~ Investigate . the stceimaker's overall operation. Elliot sa id OSH/\ issued 26 ser ious citations, five rept'a t ci tations and three w illful ci tations Thursdav . He Pxplained th at a serious ci tation is Issued when a safetv deficien cy Ca USPS dea th Or inj ury that has a ser iou s effect on a bodily function nf a worker. Wlllfuf dtations ar·e issued when a co mpany knows of a hazard and fail s to co rrect it. The repe;J t an citatio ns involve safety deficiencies that have occurred on at least lwo previous occasions . The stee lmaker will be forced to correct m os t or the safety problems within 45 days, but others will require Immediate attention. Elliot said the steelmaker failed to maintain guardrails In potenlially dangerous ar eas, ex· ce~ded load limitations for heavy eq uipmen t and fail ed to properly maintain tracks used by ra!l cars In the mill. In addition, OSHA inves tlga· tors discovered that the mill 's No . ated 3 blaswithout t furnaceproper was .being oper control s. E lliot said Sha ron Ste('] will be forced to shut down the furnace unless the problem Is correc ted by Feb. 20. " I would say that there ar e at least 30 ser ious liabilities to e mplo~ees. " Eli lot sa id. "Some of the situations are such that if they ar e not corrected. there co uld be additional dea ths or se riou s in juries." He sa id the Initial Investigation Ct'nt t'rt'd on tht' plant's blast Advance reported on Alzheimer's disease WASHINGTON iUPl i -With a rt'port today on a gene t hat mav be associated with Alzheimer's di st'ast'. a team of NPw York scientist s has wo n a race with other resmrchcrs to disclose first ev id ence of a genetic link to the condit ion destroying the memory of mort' than a million Americans. The team at New York's instit ut e for Basic Researc h on Staten Island sa id the gene rhcv i solated is on the 21st chrom osom e - the sa me chromosome responsi bl e for Down syndrome, the genetic disease marked by ment al re tardation and manv phy sical defects. ·• Dr. Edmu nd Jenkins, one of I he rPsearchers reporting in a le!IN in today' s edit ion of the Bri tish medi ca l jo~ rn a l Lancet, ca llt'd the r l'port " the first ev id ence of any kind of genetic material associa ted with Alzhei· mer's disease." B ut Dr. PPter St. George· Hys lop of lhP Massachu se tt s r.rt' nera i Hos pital In Bosto n, who will report on rpiated research next week In the American jqurnal Sc iencf'. sai d the New homes, killing 120,000 prople C'VC'ry year. The immediate ca use of Alzhei· m er's appears to be tangles in brain ce lls, destruction of othPr cells and strange bodies of protein found inside cells called amyloid protein. Dr. Nikoiaos Robakis. hPad of the New York team, sa id the gene found on the 21st chromosom e carr ies instructions to make am y loid prot ei n. The gene Is found in everyone. but for som r unknown r eason , an excess of thl' protein is found in tht' brains of people with Alzhl'i· mer's and a !so in people over 75 who have Down syndrom e, Roba· kis sa id. Th e nex t step in research is to st udy the gene to look for clues to why the excess prot ein is accum· uiating in the brai ns of Alzheimer's patIents, he said. The New York team sa id si milar findings were reached ind~p e nd e nll.v by a National Institut es of Hea ltt, tea m led by Dr. Dmitri Goldgabt'r and a t ea m at the University of Co logne in West Germ any. Stee l could -face crimina l penal· furnace and electrical furnace ties i f a worker dies because of. areas, bu tt he said the fi ndings con tinu ed 'n egligence. have led the agency to expand !I s · "If a dea th results from a In ves tigation Into ot her part s of wil l fu l citatio n, It would be a the mill. considera tion we would have to E lliot said the number and make at that time," Elliot sa id. nature of the citations Iss ued "But unless that happens, wewlli aga inst the steelmaker are not be making any deter mination noteworthy. of cr iminal inten t. " "The average number of cit· The m os t recent death at the allons Issued out of Pittsburg h plant occurred Dec. 5 when a would not be of this m agnitude." worker appa r ently fell into a he sa id. "Generai iv we do an ladl e of molten steel. Three other inspection and issue 10 or 12 wo rkers were killed l ast year in serious cllations. Usually, we do accidents involving rail cars , and not have repeat or willful ano ther di ed after being struck violations. " bv a piece of flying m eta l. The OSHA official sa id Sharon r:r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;l "EXPERIENCE HA WAil" Fully Escorted Featuring . When the investigation began i n December, som e workers suggested that the accidents occurred because the financially struggling company Is atte mptIng to operate with (ewer workers. Another employee cited a lack of needed r epairs to _equipment in the mill. Some workers, however, de· nied there was an overall safety problem at the pia nt. A Sharon Steel official said Friday he could not comment because he had not seen a copy of OSHA 's findings. ~ 312-8 Hilh·baclt, PIINHHII w/aprlngs Padded, · 13"1110motlve lllanng l·ljllttl UnJ.IIIIvt ~ lnn11111 Voltmeter 6 lll~rmeter rtll ~~~ rntenoctt indlciiOr llghll Urea l'lcii-I·MIIic• hitch system 36", ar, 42' & 41" mDW111 decb (apt1on1t) APRIL 28-MAY 7, 1987 TOUR HOST: PASTOR JOSEPH GODWIN The trip will offer quality auommodations, super meals, knowledgeable guides, and opportunities for Christian fellowship. BAUM LUMBER CO. CHESTER ' 985-3301 . .. pared of '1 could i ncrease your stockpile of these g·hasr iy weapons by," sa id Rus h. "W hen the Soviets tal ked (to Reagan last yeart about their will ingness to reduce their stra tegic weapons b y 50 perc en t and redu ce intermed iate ra nge nuclear fo rce weapons down to 100 on each side, th ose wrrP hi sto ric discussio ns." Bus h also predicted th at a Reagan · n.egotiated agreement would be ratified and ver ifiable. "Any qeal th at thi s president makes with the Sov iets Is going to be r atified by t he United States Se nate and the Sov iets know that. " sa id the vice presiden t. "And. any deal that thi s presi-. dent makes is go in g to be .verifiable. We must know th at the other guy is keeping hi s word and we're wi ll ing to prove th at we're keeping our word." Bush sa id he was co nfident th at Russia would deal with Reagan because, "I know someth ing about the Soviet Union, aft er having served as director of Central Inte lligence <Agency I. responsible for the national Intel· ligence es tim ates ." The v ice president vowed th at Reagan ' s pet project of Star Wars - an orbiti ng defense aga inst nuclea1· attack - should be pursued. "We're not going to give up. nor shou ld we. on a defen se concept that says. ' Hey, isn' t it bette r to put weapons at risk instead of people?' That's wha t SDI is all about and we're not go ing to give up on tha t. " Hazardous waste landfill ~ passes muster, EPA reports • On January 1, 1987, the maintenance of the telephone wiring inside your home or office was deregulated by order of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). Before this change, the maintenance of your inside wiring was included in your local seivice charge. Now it won't be. What this means is, you now have three options. You can take care of inside wire maintenance yourself, hire an outside contractor when needed, or continue to let Ohio Bell seivice 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, If you're looking for the best ways to fund your retirement plan, talk to an integrated Resources Equity · Corp. (IREC} specialist. We offer a wide range of investment oppor· tunities ln real estate, equipment leasing, cable television, stocks and bonds, money marker and mutual funds - specifically designed for iRAs, Keoghs, and other qualilied plans. And the IREC specialists have the sophisri· cared ski lls and expertise necessary to derennine which investments will help you achieve your iinanci ai goals. So ca ll lnt<grared Resources Equity Corp. today. You can talk and no increase in your Monthly Service Charge.' You're not obligated to have Ohiq Bell continue your inside wire maintenance. But if you don't and you call Ohio Bell for this service, you'll be charged. And the cost of repairs could be as much as $42 for the first half hour, not including materials. Check your February bill for the full story on inside wire deregulation. · OREGON. Ohio (lJ PI! - Ha· z.ardous wastes stored at a suburban Toi Pdo landfill have not contaminat ed groundwa ter and do not affect the ci t v's . waterlines, 1 study bv environ · mental agc ~cies s how~. : invl'stiga tors from the U.S. and Ohio er.,·i ronmental protec· lion ;Jgr.ncies exa mined the Fon · des sy E nt erprises Inc. land fill in Oregon. whic h was one of ~8 co mm er c ial dispns;JI sit<> s i nspected. The st ud .v did not find ani' . g:roundwatPr co ntam ination at the site. even aft er fi ve welts Wer e pxa mincd twice beca use of inconclusi,·e r esult s, the rep ort said. The rt'porr. i ssu<' d by the Hazardous Waste Ground Wat er Task Force, failed to discover any signi fi ca nt traces of con tam· inant s in more (han 40 well s. Investigators also so ught to determine If To ledo's waterlines. similar plan for funneling ar ms to the Con tras in .July 1985, bu t It felt apart and nev <'r was Implemented, congressional and rebel sources sa id . Congression al inves tlgators sa id they ha ve been told that fir ed White House aide Marine Lt . Col. Oliver North proposed the two plans to offer weapons to Contra comma nders if they wou ld aba ndon moderate leader Eden Pastora. The CI A's sta tion chief in Costa Rica frequently flied reports to Casey , who until his r etirement Feb. 2 was C'IA director, describ· Area deaths Sara Hawk Nola n Thornton, Frank Sw indler and Junior Cremeens. RACINE - Sara Ethel Hawk, Rac ine, died F riday at the Ho lzer Medical Cent er. Arrangement s ar c bei ng completed by the Rawlings-Coa ts-Blower Funeral Hom e ion Middleport . Audria M.-Cunt> Fernt> Mather GALLIPOLI S - Pallbea rers at t he funeral of Ferne Mather, held Sat urd ay at Willis F.uneral Hom e. were Donald .Johnson. Lloyd .Joh nson. Russe ll Wood . POMEROY A udr ia Kirkhart ·Barn hart McCune, former Meigs County resident , died Satu rd ay a t the St. Thomas Hosp ita l in Akron followin g an exte nded illness. Mrs. McCune who has a number of r elat ives and fri ends in M eigs Count y made her hom e with a son, ,Jim 11arnhart at 7000G Red Bru sh Road, Ravl'nna . Ohio. F uner al srrv ices werr Saturday. incomp le tr · ' College student charged with murder LAM ONI, Iowa (UPI I - A Bucki ngham sa id. She was bei ng 19-yea r -old Graceland College held In the Deca tu r Count y .!ail in st udent was charged Friday with lieu of $250,000 bond. Buck ingham sa id no details fir st -degree murd er in thP death of her newbor n son. Decatur will be releas Pd about the case until an i nvestigation ca n be Count y Sheriff' s officia ls sa id . Sheriff Fred B uckingham sa id completed. Dena Ga m es of Lewisbu r g, in Prebl e County, Ohio, gave bir th ear ly Wednesday in a dormitory BYESV ILLE, Ohio (UP!i room on the college campus. She Hes ident s of thi s Guernsey was found unconscious next to Coun ty community saluted the her so n's body about 2 a.m. and Meadow'brook boy s high schoo l was taken to Decat ur County bask et ball team Friday night Hosp ita l. officials said. after it exte nded its unbeaten Sta te Medical Examiner Dr. record to 19-0 with a n -61 win Thomas Ben nett said the 9· over Shenandoah. pound Infant died of asphyx iation , Byesville Mayor Ar t Val cntinP and exposure and ruled t he death a k ey to the tow n to the presenl<'d a homi ci de. team during a ceremony al lhr Games wa s released from th e co mmunity 's municipal build· hospi tal ea rl y Friday and lmme· dial ely was take n into custody, ing. Team member s also were trea ted wltti a pizza party. Salutes prep squad DINGO BOOTS PURSES ssoo lf2 lARGE GROUP WOMlN'S DRESS SHOES ® Morri ~o n lnl~llf8l f' d Rt>eourl'n [!lui~ Corponl,on • 295-4532 52 - TEN PAIN CONTROL UNITS Highly effeclrve rn most cases, tn relrevtng parn trom acule and chronrc problems. Aids in decreasing the need for parn medtcatrons. Pl. Evaluated by physical therapist DISPENSED PER PHYSICIAN'S ORDUS ONlY HEIMAN L DillON, Physical Thorapist FOR MORI INFOIMAnON ON RENTAl OR SAliS, <AU .... . ,I . •. ....,••1......,. .. I••· 565 JAUSON PIKE HillCREST PlAZA GAlUPOII!, OHIO 45631 PHON! 614 -446· 2206 Sale COMPLETE STOCK Men's Winter Jackets ........ 50°/o oFF COMPLETE STOCK Sweaters ............................ 50°/o OFF COMPLETE STOCK All-Weather & Top Coots ................................. S0°/o oFF s0°/o Off Values to '15.00 Flannel Shirts .............. 2 FOR $1 300 . 13°/o oFF WOMEN 'S WINTER SOCKS ly Jtflrey $100 I '• State Farm lnsuranc:eComparHes • Home Oti1Ces Bloommgton. lllrno1S .530 Serond Avr., Golllpolio, Ohio 4563 I llll!llllltr SJPC 446·1986 COME IN TODAY! · WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP Men's Suits .•.•. S0°/o ou + Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Hame 446·4SI8 34.95 SALE PRICE GROUP OF & State St. investors . OLD GRIST Mill SHUnLE IN ORBIT RIVER PORTAGE HAWAIIAN SUNSET ORIENTAL GARDEN MISTY HARBOR MORNING FOREST Reg. Price 39.95 GROUP OF ssoo INSURANCE • • • • • • • lnc1uding swtaltn, long s~¥1 spart shirts, hnit shirts, drtn slacks. BOOtS Corner 'lhird he . Helping )'OU communiCare. Environmental graphics, ~11~s . Bovs Wear ....... ~ .................. WOMEN'S SNOWDEN Co ntra sourrr.s Reagan and I he Cl A sI a I ion r~:;::;:~;=::;:::::::~::=~ chief. rai ses qu es llons whether several top administration olfl cla is knew tha t the U.S. govern m ent ma y have helped furnis h military aid to the Cont ras. While a congressiona l ban wa s In effec t during 1985 and 1986. th e lega lit y of any ad ministra t ion role In the ai rdrops is a thorny issue beca use Co n ~ress all owed inteil igenrr shari ng with the Contras on r ebel -r un operatio ns. Co ngress lana I inves tlga tors have bren to ld that the stat ion chief providc•d intl'll igence tha t enabled pri va te AmNica n cm·go planes to ddiver G :1 r ifles and severa l hundred tho u sa nd rounds of ammu nitiOn to P<IS IO· r a's co mmandf'r s in south('r n Nicaragua. ThP inves tigators also say thfly were ra id by a CIA headquartN s offi cial that the sta tion c hi ef. k now n by the pseudony m Tomas Cas tillo. freq uen tly sent repor ts to Casey about his efforts tn pass informat ion about Sa ndlnlsta I roop positions. AI allout the sa mr time, North se nt PoindPXt(lr an ~!Pc tronic' m essagE' outlining t ht' opt•r alion, including North's rolE• in oversr<'· ing it and Cast illo's part in 704 GRAND CENTRAl AVE. car rying It out, an admlnist ra · VIENNA, W. VA. t ion official said. 763 liD AVE. This message, which rhr FB I DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON fo und In a m as ter co mputer disk Across from the at the National SPcurity Counc il. Civi< Contor .'7nnn COMPLETE STOCK ONE GROUP car, home, life and health insurance. e~ft er Leather Coats ......................... 50°/o Off $1QOO See me for @~.~;~wr lnttgrattd Resources Equity Corp. is a subsidiary of Integrated Rt~e~urces, Inc., an NYSE lined financial services com· pany with over $10billion in a.ucu Lmdcr management on hthalf o( over 200,000 than a week THE GENERAL ELECTRIC SWITCHABLE TELEPHONE THAT APPEARS ON PAGE 4 OF OUR FEB. IS SALE CIRCULAR IS UNAVAILABLE FOR THIS AD. DUETO PROBLEMS WITH THE MANUFACTURER WE WILL BE UNABLE TO OBTAIN THIS ITEM FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY PROBLEMS THIS MAY HAVE which r un under lhe sit e, werr bri ng co nt aminated. Samples collected from the Fond essy Wt' lls were IPs tcd for more ttlan :«JO chem ic al s. The study was conducted duri ng a t WO·Wt'ek per iod las t yea r by .30 fedt'ral and state ex per ts. The U .S. EPA also inspect ed out side commercia l labora tor ies 1-~--------..:....--------------4 used by FondeS>y. T hose Inspections uncovered only one dificiency in paperwork that in· varved a chain of custody for samples. Ray mond Chest nut. general manager and vice president of Fondessy. said the wells th at . were tes ted arc used to monitor the flow of groundwatt'J' <1n d to determine if hazardou s subs tan · ccs are contami na ting ground· wa t er supplies. The r eport requested Fondessy lARGE GROUP cond uct additio nal st udies to i m p r O· v e the groundwa ter PRICE monitoring sys tem already in place. Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there. hils been tur nP.d O\'P r to the president ially ap poi nt ed Tower Commission now examining NSC procedu res . · ' Soon aftrar the airclrop opera tlon n•porrrdl ; • IJegan, Castillo, North and Poindex rrr met with Reagan and Whi te House c hief of sta ff Donald Regan. according to lhP r('cr•nt Senalt• int r illgrnce Com millf:'C repo rt on the I ran · Con tra arms sc andal. The m eet ing with Reagan and Reg an took pla ce i\pril 23, 1986, the repor t savs -a li t tle mort' Casey and McFar lane. who said 111r opera tion began . The quit Dec. 4,1985, repea tedly have airdrops co nt i nuf'd Int o Ma .v, t he denied to Congr ess tha t they SO UI' C' f>S said . knew of any official U.S. involve· The rrpnrr sa id lh•· comm lttr·r mont in providing milllary aid to could no t df'tl'rmlnr from rhe 1he Contras . Poindexter , who avai lab tr• Whi te House docuresigned Nov. 25 when the . ment s what wa s di scussed at the I ra n -Co n tra arms scanda l meC'ti ng except thai it "appra rf'd er upted, has yet to testify . to re latP to C('nlra l Aml'l'i('a n The new ev idence, coupled polic;·. " wit h disclosures of an Apri l m ee ting attended by Presiden t , CORRECTION! STATE FARM to uS about your retirement'Plan~ ning ... and a great deal more. Restrurces ac hievempn ts Arms cOntrol agreements in ~h l' pa sr Jed to how much .1·ou 295-4532 Intem-ated with previous pres ident s. : COME IN TODAY! WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP Jim : CINCINNATI (UP]) - Vice R r esident George Bush pre· Qicted Friday night that Pres i· d,l !nt Reagan will nego tiate sig· nl(ica nt nuclear arms reductions with Russia, without giving up Star Wars, in the next two years. : " I think we're going to gel what the whole world wants and that is significant reduct ion i n nu clear 1~eapons." said Bush. "I'm co n· V.inced that we can get a deal with the Soviet s without giving up SDI <StarWars) ." · ' Bush raid a cheer ing audience at a Hamilt on County Republican f,'arty Lincoln Day Dinner that ~eagan, more than any other president, has the abi lit y to rjegotiate si g nifi ca nt arms red uct ions. : " Peace is kept by keeping ~merica strong, and I am convinced th at because we S:trengthen our defenses , our )jrcsident in thrse last t wo years (of his term 1 has the best chance of any pr<'sident In the nuclear age ro achieve sig ni ficant reduc~ lions both in int er con tinental tialilstic missiles and in shorter· ra nge intermedia t t' nucl ear forcr Wt'apons," s<~ id B ush. discussio ns as " histori c" com - 50%SALE Comfortable Retirement By RICK VANSANT ! : Although Reagan failed to reach an agreement with t he Sov iets las t yea r , the vice pres!· dent por tray.ed the depth of those IN•STOCK Securing a Cincinnati Saturday. Listening to Bush is Donald Stone, vice chairman of Federated Department Stores. (UPI) ush predicts Reagan will get agreement a York sc icn tis IS ha VP failed I o r-:;:;;;::;::;;::::;~:;;~:;;;:;::l pi·esent adequate evidence to n 1ac h the conc lu sion that the gene is Unkrd to Alz hei m er's. Hl' said F r iday tha t he and his associa tes at the Harvard Uni· vcrsity Medical School havr taken an add itiona l step to show t h~re is a dt'fcc t on thr 21st l inked to c h romosome A lzhei m er's. Chromosomes carry the grnes responsible for physical cha r ac· WALLCOVEAINGS teristics . There have been several studies in recen t years rrvl'aling striking si milia.ri ties ix't wcen Down sy ndrom e and i\lzheimer's disease. For exam· pic. fami lies w ith m an; · cases of Alzheimer's also are known to have a high incldencP of Down sy ndrome. A izh,elmer' s Is a gradual, irrc· vcrs ibit' erosion of brain cells t~at control thought and me· mary. Viet ims usually beg in wit h . difficulty rcmemix'r ing simple things and r egress to an Infantile GlAND CENTRAl AVE. stall', nerding round - thr·ctoc k a(t£> nlion. The dist'ase affects an es tima ted 1.2 to 4 million middle· aged and elderly America ns and about half th<' prop le in nursi ng Let's Talk AbOut ..• MAKES A POINT - Vice President George gestures as he makes a point during a civic business leaders rpundtahl e discussion in 12-HP Kobler Magnum engine (614) 446-0324 (614) 446-9537 If you have thought or dreamed about going to Hawaii, now is the time. lng his effort s to assist in the airdrops last April and May. sources sa id._ · T he activities also were out lined In a computer mes sa~e to Poindexter from Nort h, who wa s ove rseeing the operation, they said. Co ngressional investigators >a id they lear ned In July 1985 of McFarlane' s approva l of th e arms _p lan to undermine Past ora from a senior Con tra officia l w ho had m et just hours before with the national securit y adviser . sec urity adviser, approved a 22M 9.00 HONOLUlU MAUl & KAUI WASHINGTON (UP!) - William Casey and Vice Adm . JohnPolndexter were In formed last spring that a CIA operative had coordinated airdrops of arms to Nicarag uan r ebels, congres siona l and administratio n sources said Sa turday. The aird rops were carried ou 1 by a network of priva te Americans a t a ti m e when Congress had forbidden U .S. arms aid to the rebels , known as Contras. Robert McFarlane, Polndex· ter' s predecessor as national All Salts Final. NO NO Refund1. OPEN MONDAY P.M. '•· 0 ·1987 The Ohio Bell Telephone Company ~· • �• 15, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport_:Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio inspecto~, · producers oppose cut of me~t inspection PROTEST SALE - Dec atur County , Iowa hormcr Grant Becker looks out ol the Decatur County Cuurthou•e al a large group ol friends gathered this weekend toproll•st the sale of his farm . (UP I) Hundreds gather for farm event E LI ZARETH C ITY, N .C. 1UP II - Som<' 1,!100 farmrr s , inc lud in g formN bas~ba ll grea t ,jim "Catfis h" Hunter, got toget her Sa lurd ay for a down · home plg-pickin' bar!Jcqu c and some straigh t talk on how ro savr the old ho m ~s t rad from thr auetionrf'r' s J::av0!. Organize rs of the Farm Savr Qay , which just happ~ned 10 fa ll on Vaienlinr' s Da y. Insi sted il wasn't a fund -raisc•r or political ra lly. Wh atevr1· It was. lt smelled good . Smok ~ from hog-siwd bal'· beq ue gri lls p~rfum~d I he Eliza !J<'I h Ci ty Sta ll' Un iv~rs i ty cam· pus, where th l' Pvcn t was he ld, and plates wprp stac ked high wi th pork, hu sh puppies, potato sa lad and coles law. In all. 2•;, tons of food wa s sNvrd- al l donat ('d 'i"~e rs and I heir supportr rs. " , Onlv about 1,00(1 turned out for the ('V~nt us opposed ro the 2o. OOO oganizrrs had pr~dic t cd . . Thaymr Cozart, a landownl'l' fJ·om ra·rso ns. Kan .. atlr ibut r d 1,hc thin rrowd to the fu el "mos t farmer s cou ld n't afford a pl a no · f.ickcl. " . · North Ca rolin a tarml'r and fo rmer baseba ll great ,Jim "Cat · fis h" Hunt er won app lause w hen he ca li<.•d for fair wor ld lradl' policies. He said America' s tradIng partners ha ve to be made 10 understa nd "that they'vr go t 10 rake som ~ of our products or wr don' I lake th~i r s." H unt~r said ia wmakPrs could not simpl,v sa)' rh ~v are going to help thr farmr•r, as lhr oresidrn t rPcPntlv did on telrvision. "You can ra.lk a ll you wa nt." said Hun ter. "bu r if you don't see so me action , it 's no good." T hC' formN baseba ll pilc hcr sa id hr hopf'd Sn turda)•' s ra llv wou ld s pur som(• action. " What wr arc r~al l y trying to do is open some cyrs and ll'illhe pcopll' around the world we nerd help," he said . Eugene Mea ds . chief o rga n lz~r of F i.l rm Savf', su id thcevr n1 was )us r to lrt farmers ge l logPi hcr and discuss their problems. "Perhaps a farmer in Maine has a hit of know ledgr I ha l will h ~ l p a farm er· in Ne bras ka," he said. Noting the slim turnout. Meads sai d it was difficult to get farm ers to ta lk a bcu t their problem s. ''They a re a pr iva te people," hP said, " and some feel ashamed lh<'y havp failed ... ·althoug h it's th e sys tem that fa iled ." Thomas Stamps, a n .a ttorney forPciosure ex pert from Atl a nta, urgf'd rhe farmNs ro become hPtlN' acq ua int ed with some of thp farm progra ms presen tly in placf'. He sa id there " arP a few" programs out th ere that ca n help, but conced ed the fa r mer Is in deep diffl cuil v. Gary TC'r r:v. a farmf"r from BN ri e Count y, N.C., sa id federal loa n policiPs .had 1urncd off his Ci'Pdit. Any hP ip for him, he said , had to comf' qulrk l.v b('ca usc "pla nti ng time is abcu l here and if I dnn't gel hrl p in a few day s, I'm out ." Day1sa ~vveetfieart ofa tinte tobuyausedcar! 1985 FORD RANGER PICKUP Only 25 ,000 miles on this beautiful charcoal met . new car trade-in. Local Owner. ONLY $5,995 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr H B. Automatic trans . Super Economy for Only $2 r 99 5 1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 DR HB . Tutone blue, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM / FM / Cassotte. Air conq. a_nd moro. Economy ond Comfort for Only $3 r 99 5 1979 DODGE ASPEN. 2 DR . 6 cyl. automatic. Runs great. for Only $1,295 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Light blue . Air cond. AM / FM and only 52.000 miles . Runs like new. for Only $1 ,895. COOPER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 So. 3rd 992-2594 Middleport By GRETEL WIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP II 'I:he chairman of the House Fi nance Subcom mittee sa id strong opposition from Ohio's meat producers a nd Inspectors probably will press ure the subcommi ttee 10 find a way to save the state' s meat inspec tion program . The program is sc heduled to be ('liminated under th(' proposed stat(' budget. Meat producers a nd inspectors turned ou t in force last week to oppose the cut, which would give th e federa l gove rnment all meat inspection responsibilities in Ohio. Opponents sa id that may close up to half of the more than 500 small meat producers in the sta le and cos t 131 meat inspectors !heir jobs. But Co mmit tee Chairman Rep. F red Deering, D-Monroeville, sai d h<' thought th e mea t Inspectors a nd producers presented th em selves clear ly, a nd he said he believes · their tes timony will result in changes by the subcommillee that preserve state· s upported meat inspectors. "i think th ey hav e a lot of hope," he sa id. " Th ey presented themselves verv well." Steve Maurer, d irector of the Department of Agricultur(', said dcscr ibf'd the move as an economic decis ion inc ludPd in Gov. Ri cha rd F. Celes te's proposed budget. The cost ·of mai nt a ining thf' program, Maurer said, "would have had 1ocomrour of the res t of 1he hide of this department . T his dcpartmf'nt has precious little hide for th a t money to co me our of." · Th~ depar tment is one of the few that is des ignated to receive less state money In fiscal year 1987 than It did In the previous fiscal year, and Is se t to receive . only a 1.9 percent Increase from the state In the second year of the budget. Maurer said the department would Jll'ed a n ex tra $850,000 In fisca l year 1988 to meet th e ex panding needs or the Inspectio n program . The state would save at least $6 million over the two-year budget period by relinquishing Its Inspection duties to federal inspectors, he said. Several people who testified before th('subcommittee said th(' quality of Inspection would be the sam e under federal inspectors, but others said the quality would only be ihe s•.ne If there were enough federal inspectors to do the job. "Because of the tremendous capital outlay needed to meet federal government sta ndards, Ohio would see a loss of 25 to 50 percent or its (sta te- inspected ! plant s," Rep. James Buchy, RGreenv ille, sa id. "State lnspe~­ tors are providing a service to smaller companies. Eliminating them would force prices to go up." Buch.v, whose family has h~Pn jn the m Pa l-pack ing · business In Darke Counly for more Ihan 100 ·ypars; explai ned !hat genNa il y, Ohio mPat Inspectors havr jurisdiction over ' s ma ller, oflen fam il)'· owned, plants thai sell produrls <'xciusivelv in Ohio. Larger plants that· shi p meat across stale lines must be federally inspPcted. He said the bas ic dif!ere nce between federal ano;l s tat e inspectors is not what they require of thP mPat, but what they requirP of the " physical" plant. Such standards include the size of rooms, h eight of ceilings an d waste treatment. Kim Caridas, legis lative coordinator fo r the Ohio Civil Serv icf' Employees Assoclalion, sa id thr elimlnalion of the meat inspec· lion program result In thf' loss of 131 jobs hel d by m eat inspectors. "These individuals a r~ dedi· cated s tate employees," she sa id. " The federal government has indi cated that they are not in a position to absorb the Ohio inspectors lnlo their prog ra m." will \ r1 DES MOINES. Iowa tUPI)Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller is demanding proof of the heal th cla ims made ·by the makers of an " Omega Boos ter" blood pressure tr~atment and "Uniquely His" impotency cure. Miller's Consumer P rotec tion Division filed five "formal de~ mands for Information" in Polk Cou nl y District Court Friday for companies based In Arkansas, Id aho, Ohio, Oklahoma and Nevada. . . ., ., ''-' . ~ime& .. ttntintl Section ·'---"" February 16, 1987 ·•··. • '·' · ,. " The compa nies offer a multi; tude of produ cts ranging from 'Amino Toddy' to 'Omega Boosters,"' Miller said. "They make sweeping claims that the products will help people lose weight , stop hair loss and cure Impotence or deadly diseases," he said . MOVED AND RECONSTRUCTED - The centet building ollhe Sugar Run Mill - that part wllh the porch at the front and the cubicle overhead ·- was located on Leading Creek unllllhe end of the Civil War In 11165. II was ., then torn a part and hauled to Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy where It was reco nstructed ' and became Instead of a water ., powered mill, one operating with a natural gas engine. He esti ma tes hea lth fraud costs Iowans $25 million a year. The Omega Booster, m ade by: Advanced Life Foods of Amer' le a; Inc., Reno, Nev., is an oil that " is c laimed to have lowered blood pressure and reduced ar thritis lnfla mation, " Miller• sa id. t A trip into Meigs' yesteryear By CHARLENE IIOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Touring the old fra me buildings of'the Sugar Run Feed Mill on Mulberry Avenuein opera tion si nce the close oft he Civil War - is just like taking a step back In ti m ~ . In fact. some of th~ c~ nlury -o ld equipmenl Is s till bei ng used in Me igs Count y's on ly remai ning , fa mily-operated mill. The owners are Gladys Smith and her daughter and son-In-law, Dan and Sue Zirk le, who lnhe'ril ed the one-half interest of her late falher, Theo Smith. Dan has worked at the mill for 22 years and took over the operatio n as manager when his father -in-law died last year. At theturnofthecentury, there were 28 lhrlv lng mill operations around the county, but competitio n. government regula tions and betler transportation method s over the years saw the demise of communit y mills. The main building or cente r part of the Suga r Run Mill- that sec lion with the porch- was on Leading Creek until the en d of. the Civ il War ar which li me II was moved the dozen or so miles to the present Mulberry Aven ue toea lion. "This ~Jl ilding was torn all apart a nd' ha uled here and put together aga in. Out there Is was water powered but when it was moved here, the mill bega n operation wit h a natura l gas engine," Zirkle exp lains. He says that some years later II wa s changed to a fu el oil engi ne and ran that way until World War II when it was convert ed to electricity . The orig inal section has all ha nd-hewn planks a nd Is put together with wooden pegs. It also has 1'! 1 Inch !hick solid maple fl oors. NIS DAY SPICIJU. . HAPPYY •10' Block Mesh Dish •SAT Star Receiver with Remote •Polarotor I •75° LNA •Ground Pole •Electronics Cover •100' Cable Firm sells stations AKR ON, Ohio IUPII - R KO Tnc, a subsid iary of Gc nCorp Inc ., reac hed agr eement Fridav to s~ ll two Boston radio sta tions to Willia m B. Murra y .Jr ., ending litigatio n surrounding the li censes of bo th station s., an 0X(IC'Utive sa id. Murrav and his Professional Co mmunications Partners Inc. al(reed to purchase WRKO-AM and s is ter sta tion WROR-FM , borh of Bos ton. for an undisc losed s um. officia ls sa id. • Attorney . . questiOns impotency cure G~ n ~ra l ONLY•599 •We service all makes and models •Service technician 'located in Po!T!eroy area *IN STORE FINANCING A VAII.ABLE 29431 Chieftain Drive At Enterprise 3 Miles West Of Logan 385-8296 Or Call Toll Free t~soa-~8~4062 GOD GU·IDES US INTO ALL TRUTH A STEP Bi\CK - Dan Zirkle, above, co-ownf r and manager of the Sugar Run Mill, points out one of the old wooden pegs whi ch were used In pulling the four story huildlng together. AI right, the early years of the mill 's operation under lormcr fam Ily owner, th e ·late · Harry P. Smith, Sugar Run Mill produced Silver Star a nd Moss Rose Flour. Government restri ctions a nd r egulations forced the mill to cease the Dour production in 1942. How· ever, all of the equipment s tands l~act at 'the mill. Zirkle Is pictured s tanding bes ide an aged flour packer. by David A. Reed I became a Christian as a child. But because I failed to study God's Word, I fell back Into sin, and Let us not be wasteful. Let us not be ashamed of God or His Word, but stopped loving and trusting some people. At this let us always be willing to witness unto others when given an opportunity. point in my life, I became miserable. On January 3, 1981 I made a· New Year's reLet us worship God regularly. solution to love and trust all pedple in the way I Let us not be greedy. once did, as I did so I felt the bondage of that sin Let us study God's Word . disappear. · Let us not fight, accept in defense of our naThat night prior to falling asleep, God poured · tion or to protect our individual rights. out His Spirit upon my entire flesh as promised in Let us have control of our tempers. the last days he would do so. With enthusiasm I Let us bring forth children, but disciplining called my mother. She asked if I prayed for this them with love and not anger. experience? I told her no but I had made a resoluLet us keep the appearance of holiness by tion earlier during the day. She said I seemed having our natural appearance. troubled and she had been praying for me, and Let us never do harm to ourselves, keeping perhaps God answered her prayers. our natural appearance. Let us be honest in all things. Not to cheat, lie, Afterwards God chastised me, and renewing my mind. Given unto me were three spiritual steal, or fall to pay our debts when due. Having gifts, consisting of faith, knowledge, and ames- debts only when necessary. sage, which is this. Only faithful Christalns shall Let us live In peace , joy, and happiness with be saved on judgment day, and assuring me thatl all mankind. . Letusobeyman'slawsbutlettingGod's laws will be one of them. Praise the Lord! God revealed to me those commandments He have priority. Let us work wHh those talents God ·has wants Christians to be aware of in today's society. Let us love one another in . deed like Christ blessed us with. Let us not perform any work if possible on the loves us. Realizing without doing so we can no.t be loving God. Lord's Day, which Is Sunday. Let us forgive one another like God forgiv es Let us not be jealous or envious of others. • Let us take proper care of ourselves . us. Realizing God can only forgive us when we do • so. Let us be baptized the first opportunity we Let us possess nice belongings making sure have, by having our bodies placed under water by we are willing to share our excess with the less a minister, Who should say, "I baptize thee In the fortunate in secret. Realizing the difficulties for name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost''. the rich to be saved. Let us be wUllng to share this message with ,. Let us fear God and not mankind. · others. -: Let us put away from our mouths all unclean Let us assume If any person attempting to language. change the wording of this message , Go4 will Let us have a sober mind. change them. . A person can become a Christian anyLet us remain married till death do us part. Let us lust after our spouses only. where and anytime by kneeling If possible. PrayLet us not worry or complain, but have con- lng to God. Confessing your sins to Him, as~ing cern and. patience by praying every day. His forgiveness, and .. accepting His Son Jesus Let us not gamble but being content and Christ as your personal Savior. thankful with what we have_ . Let us meet In heaven Is my desire, Amen! Let us not judge or condemn others but to use our opinions. In addition lo the ma in fl oor aut omated. with the entra nce off Mulberry, Ther(''s little technology in there are two s tories below a nd play a t lhr mill. Like the another · above a long with a commun iration sys tem which cubi cle on top. Under neath Ihe hasn' l changed over I he years. II lower level whi ch fro nts on started out as a horn and it's sl ili Butternut, there an' s ta ll s used a horn . When som('()nt' In the at one lime for horses and offi ce needs someo ne In the mill, wagons. they just press a bullon and lhr While most of the ti mber Is the horn so unds . original, there are plac('s where Many oftheemployrrs arPalso the bvllding has been s hored up old ti mers - there for years with braces. Sections were built like Evelyn Stra uss who has brc·n onto the upper and lower 's idesof working full rlm r a t the mill for the or iginal building through the the past 56 years . years to accomodate grow th . In form er Y"ars a lot of As Zirkle explains, I he original difll'rcnt fPcds and mixes were building is " wide open to let out actually made at thr mill . Rut the dust and we never have a ny gover nm ent regula! ions lhrough hea t In here, not even In thl' the year s brought mills under winter when thP remperar urcsgo strict co nt ro l. below zero." "Now tha t wa s n' t all bad," He admits that extreme care Zlr klesa)'S. HowevPr, th echa n ~e mus t be used about fire slncC' the a nd compc tillon from lhC' big structure Is wood - verv old mills did squ cew out th!'s malier dr ied out wood - which would o~ra lions . burn In a fl as h. In the ea rly years, Sil ver Star Ask how empl oyees work In Ihe a nd Moss \lose Flours wrre co ld, Zirkle quips: made, bagged and so ld a t th ~ m "Fast- so they don't freezr." Il l. In fact, sop me of the old fl our Everything at lhe mill Is s lili makin g eq uipment Is st ill In done the old fasioned way . place but has not hf'rn WOI'kl n ~ . Zirkle points out, " Wh en a si nce 1942. customer brings In his grain. It's Bur the Sugar Run F\•pd Mill poured Into the crusher, then It slill docs a big bus iness. goes into an a ug~r. comes Int o a Four lay ing mashPs are mad<• ha mmer mill which grinds It up at the mill and so ld In add ilion to Into whatever size is desired, a nd all the cus tom gri nding and then it goes Into a sha lt where a mixing for cus rom('rs, as WI' II as fan blows It up to the top cubicle the many stoc k items sold such and Into a cyclone.· Then the as fertilizer, fe<'d seeds , food lor grai n comes down and gocs In to a small a nimals and livestoc k. mixer lor whatever needs to bf' '\Wheat storage pins a lso arc added. Finally, It Is drawn our ava liabll'. Into bags or dropped downstairs Harry P. Smith , father ofTh ('() Into bulk bins. . Smith , was a co-ow ner of th<' mill Much of the work at the mill Is with his sister. Bess ie Weed; done just as It s bee n done for from 1919 and OJX'ratro It until year, most ly by ha nd, while the C'arly 1960's. • today's big corpora tion-ow ned A vis it ro thC' mill is truly mills arc, In co ntrast , rota lly glance back to "yes terday". a '•: ,, • •, .• • • • • ' • • ' HISTORIC PLA CE - A lour of lhe aced Su~IU' Run Mill'• orlrlnal hulldlng I• like laklnR a atep b~af k Into hlllory. Thho picture WMiaken on the lower noor or lhe •lructure whlc~ WM moved from Leadla1 Creek lo Mulberry A.ve., In Pomeroy allhe end oil he Clv 11 War, The lower level of the over a century old btllldln1 WM once equipped with stallll lor horte~~ and WAIOM of Iarmer• brlnj~lnr &l:llln In 1o be cround • • "' •' \ I .r ~ : : • : • : ' , �. ' ' ' ) Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ----In the service---- }ames Sands: frovidence Church dates before building By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent The Provide nce Baptist Ch urch on Buck Ridge Road in Galll a County was organized around 1846 a nd a log churc h erected In the presen I cemetery in 18 50 iv h lch served this congregation of free blacks until 1869. In 1869 Henry Vaughn donat ed land south a nd adjo in ing the · ~eme t ery a nd it was there tha t a frame church was erected that year. Additional land was purchased in 1908 and the following year the present church was built. It was dedicated on Dece mber 12, 1909 on top of Buck Ridge, one of the oldest black set tl ements In Ga ll Ia Count y. Not far from the chu rch · was once loca ted the Buck Ridge School which In the 1940's drew s ta tewide attention for its dis ti nc tion of being the sma llest public school In the State of Oh io. There were th en but 9 stud ents. According to the church records copied for the WPA in 1938, Providence Churc h was made up mostly In its ea rly days of fr ee Negroes who had migrated to Ga ll ia · County from Halifax County, Virginia In the 1850's. However. quite a number of the group did not receive their free papers untll1857 which meant of course that they had always to be on the look -out for slavehunters a nd they could not travel very far away from Buck Ridge. Free blacks without papers on their person were often captured and taken back to slavery. ·Among the early members _of t he c hu rc h were : Lu c inda Garnes, Mary Smith, Wllljam Gut hrie, William Guthrie Jr., George and Mary Cordell; Fortune and Sally Cooper, Leonard Johnston, Alex Johnston, Adeline Terry , Geo rge Armstrong, .James, Robert , and Eliza Mayo, Mr . an d Mrs. Mil es Sternberger, Julius Hill , Amelia Garnes, Ma· riah Ma yo arid George Wray. The first res ident pastor, of whom there is record, was James Washington Cousins who served the ch urch from 1870 to 1880. It was In 1935 that the foyer a nd bell tower were added to the churc h. In looki ng over the reports of the c hurch sent tot he Providence Regular Missionary Baptist As· soclation we find that In 1901 Providence Baptist Church had 201 members and the church was valued at $1200. The pastor' s yearly salary was $180 and the congregation was about the 6th largest In the 33 member Providence Regular Missionary Baptist Association which Included churches In Ironton, Pomeroy, Middleport , Gallipolis, Re nd· ville, " Piketon and throughout Lawrence, Gallla, a nd Jackson counties. By 1915 Providence Baptist Church had Increased Its membership to 215 and had 18 baptisms during that year. G.D. Gray was the pastor and W.L. Guthrie was the clerk. In the period following World War I, the church began to dec I• --~ In membershjp. By 1934 there were 98 members. In 1941 there we re only · 31 members. It recovered slightly after World War II gelling upto40members but as Is lure of many rural Gallla churches both black a nd white they have remained small fo r several years. By the way the records of ihe annual meeting of the Providence Regular Missionary Baptist Assoclatlon_Jhel d by the Ohio Historical Society) are quite Interesting to read and a good source of Issues faced by blacks . In the 20th century. For Instance we havP. before us a photocopy of a sermon delivered at the 1941 annu al meeting by Rev. A. G. Freeman In which he addresses the race riots of 1941: "The rece nt race riots that have flared upln various sections of the country Is nothing more than resentment on the part of certain classes of whites to the relentless fi ght that the Amerl· can Negro Is waging for eco· nomic freedom and th e enjoyment of t he pri v ileges of IDiE'Nfi BAPTIST CHURCH ON Ridge Road, was Democracy in this our country. bull( In 1909, but t~e congregation dates to 1846, Wh en a group of The riots occured because there free blacks lrom llalllax County, VIrginia, settled here. The Is In America a belief on the part congregation Is a memeber of Providence Regular Missionary of great groups of people, In Baptist Association, which lneludes Paint Creek and Trleds tone every stratum of social, politica l churches In Gallipolis. and business life tha t the Negro killed by the police. Mt. Zio n-"Wc are few In number must not be per mitted to share, Besides the Issues In the but the Lord is lor ·us"; Clliclaas a ci tizen, on a n Pquallty with varlous .report s, we a lso find a "we are still holding up the other citizens In the privilegE's, most unusual practice of the cross": Phlladelphla-"we are rewards , and responsibilities of various · churches se nd ing not es , trying to keep hou se for God"; American Democracy. There Is a to the Association . For Ins ta nce ;Bia tchford-"drcumstances are deeply planted conviction that the Negro American Is a person in 1901 we read: "Bethel mourns agai nst us but we are contending the death of its pastor Jeremiah for the faith"; P a int Creek-"We apart ." Freeman In his address me-nti - Walker"· Glou ces ter-"we are are on the road to success; our still in d~bt but ri ch in the Lord"; course Is o"ward and upward," oned that In regard to the riot s of 1941 that th ree-fourths of the .-------~--------------,;...._ _ blacks kill ed In the riots were killed by pollee. No whites were Engagements-Ball-Bostic anniversary planned : COLUMBUS - The 2ot h wed ~ing a nnlv••rsar.v oi Mr. and Mrs. Dana L. La.vwell will be crlebrated Frb . 22 with a r~crptlon ~osted hy thrir c h lld~~n. Th e event will take place at Big Walnu t Shelt er Housr on Livingston Avenue in Columbus. The couple are the parents of Debbie Arthur. Donna Green, Vivian Leffel and Bobbl .Jo Laywell. a ll of Columbus. The)•. also have threr gra nddaughtPr s. The couple was marr ied Feb. 24. 1 ~62 in Pomeroy, Rev . Paul Tay lor officiati ng. Sandra Camburn becomes bride bf W. Andrew Lasseter Oa. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is hl' ing made of the ma rriage of Sa nd ra Camburn a nd W. /\ndrew Lasse ter on Oct . ~. 1986. The wrddlng was' held a t Chapel Hill Church of Christ. ' The Andrew Las~etrrs Ga llipolis, William B. Kughn official ing. The bride is the daught rt of Shirlev Camburn. Cadmu s. a nd granddaught er of Claude a nd .Jewell Miller, Cad mu s. The groom is the son of Howell and Allee May Lasseter. Gallipolis. Bridesmaid was Cheryl Camburn , siste-r of the br ide. ThE" bride- wore- a roya l blue dress. and her attend ant a coordi nating dress. Best man was Timothy Lasse-ter , brot her of the groom. Following the cere mony. a dinner was held a t Bob Evans Sausa~r Shop for the weddi ng party. Thr couple reside ncar Great Lakes, !II ., where the groom Is stationed in the United Sta tes Nav~'· Hijacked couple_marries. Drmis Rou ssos. th e Greek entert ai ne r who had to sing for the ·tPrrorists who kidna pped a TWA jPt two years ago, married his personal Sff retary . ll'ho s hared the fi ve- day ordea l wit h him. Thl' civ ic ceremony Thursday was short and simplE> with only a few friends and rela tives on ha nd In Athens a nd Roussos whisked his bride, Pam<'ia Smi th of New York. away Immediately. They headed to Moscow Friday morning at the Invit a tion of Mikhail Gorbachev for cu ltu re conf<'rence wi th other Wester ners. _ Ro ussos a nd Sm ith WHP aboard a Rome- bound Trans World Airlin es jet th at was hljackPd In Junt' 1985. The Arable-spea king i-nte rtal ner beca me a hit with his Shiite captors, who asked him to ~ ing for them anp broug ht him a ca ke marking his 40th birtHday durin g his dete nt ion In a Beiru t suburb. Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? Try professional help "-tAn c. line Att_., of low , CortiiW Puiltl<' lccounlanl Sit 2114 A... ' Gallipolis. Ohio U., I 4U.· OIS5 !htfti"' & Wonond Hoursl Long form Shon form Moot ochedutaa State returns . Do You Qualify? Call Me --Mel Craft SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY 43 7 Second Ave. Sue Ellen Ball David Allen Bostic Tri-State ' 16.00 10.00 10.00 7 . 00 • Call 446·0404 = Gallipolis Eve. 446-2706 CHADWICK H. WOOTEN the Automotive Organizational Navy Seaman Recruit Chad- Mechanics Course of -Marine wlc)c H. Wooten, son of Linda M. Corps Service Support sChools, and Robert E. Shaver Sr. of Camp ~Jeune, N.C. ·. · Route 4, Gallipolis, has comDuring the 16-week course, pleted recruit training at Recruit Hatfield was taught the technical Training Command, San Diego. knowledge and . functional skills • During Wooten's eight-week to 'efficiently perform Inspectraining cycle, he studied gen- tions, diagnostic tedsts, adjust eral military subjects designed ments, ~ervlces and repairs to to prepare him for further tactical ' motor transport equipacademic and on·the-job training ment under garrison or field In one of the. Navy 's 85 basic operating conditions. fields. Wooten's studies Included seaI{ENRY M. BARTELS manship, close order drill, Naval Marine Cpl. Henry M. Bartels. history and first a.ld. Personnel · son of John H. and Barbara Lwho complete this course of Bartels, of Route 2, Patriot, Instruction are eligible for three recently reported for :duty with hours of college credit In Physi- 1st Mar ine Aircraft Wing, Ma cal Education and Hyglence. rine Corps Air Station. Futenma. on Okinawa. MICHAEL R. HATFIELD Marine Lance Cpl. Michael R. KEVIN W. JONES Hatfield, whose wife, Pame la, Is Navy Seaman Kevin W. Jones, the daughter of Allee Hobbs of son of Donald E. and Maxine C. Gallipolis, recently completed Jones of Route 4, Gallipolis, ' ~ GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial LIbrary announces Its bookmobile sc hedule for the week of Feb. 16-21: Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:45· J O: 15; Sun Valley Nursery , 10:25) 0: 55; Pinecrest, 11-11: 25; 35 ;West Apts .. 11 : 20-11! 35; Scenic Hills 11:40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 12: 15- 12: 30. • Tuesday: Eno Store, 1: 3(~ 1: 55; .Africa Road, 2·2: 15:.Roush Lane, 3-3:15; Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; · 'theshlre, 3: 35-4:05; Addison, 'Q: 15-4: 30; Addavllle.School, 4:40~: 05; R&R Traile-r Ct., 5:15-.1: 45; Georges Creek, 5:45 -6: 15; Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Kahauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7:10: Fosters Tra iler Ct. , 7: 15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45-8:05. ; Wednesday: No r()ute, ma inten,ance day. : Thursday: Imoge-ne Church's Store, 1: 15-3: 15; Mudsock, .1:454; Patriot, 4: 15-4:40: Cadmus, 4:50-5: 15: Gallia. 5:30-6: Centerpoint, 6:15-6: 30; Cl'nt erville. 6:45-7: 15: Meadowbrook, 7::15-8. " Friday: Fast Stop, 1·1: 15; Banes, I : 20-1:30: Young's, 1: :lsI : 45: Franklin's, 1:55-2:10: Mye rs, 2:25-2: 40; Mercerville, 3: 25· ~ THE SALE AMERICA WAITS FOR YEAR AFTER YEARI serving aboard the combat logistics force ship USS Haleakala, has moved with the s hip to hom eport at Naval Station, Apra Harbor, Guan. A recent ceremony at Naval Wea pons Station , Concord, CA, bid farewell to th e Haleakala and her crew. La ter a greeti ng, which was attend ed by the Governor of Guam , Guam's Congress man and other local offi cials wei· corned the ship to her new homeport. MARK A. LANDERS Marine Lance Cpl. Mark A. Landers, son of Raymond H. and · Joan F . Landers of 1531 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, has been promoted to hi s present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division , Cam p Le je une, NC. Bookmobile route set 3: 40; 790 Small, 3: 50-4; 790 Halley, 4·4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike Jet., 4:20-4: 40; Swain's Store, 5-5:15: Crown · City, 5:30-6: 05; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6: 35; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run, 8-8:25. Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10: Raccoon Trailer Ct .. lO: 15-10:30: Cora, 10:35-10:50: Quail Creek. 11 :05-11: 35: Rodney VIllage, 12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, 1-1: 20: CRTP. 1:25-1:50: Alice. 2: 15-2: 45; VInton .. 3-3: 30; Morgan Ceriter, '3: 45- 4: 15. . DAVID E . WELLS Marine .Pvt. David E. Wells, son of Frnaklln D. and Shirley L. Wells of Long Bottom, ha s ' completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SC . During the 11-week trai ning cyc le, Wells was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typica l dally routine th at he Ifill expe. rlence during his enli stm ent and sl'udled the personal and professional standards tradit ionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an ac tive .physical conditioning progra m and gained proficiency in a variety of military skill s, includ· lng fir st aid, rifle marks m anship and close order drill. Tea mwork and self-discipline were empha s· lzed throughout the training !lycle. savasao 011 Mtg. SUgg. l!etalt On Each HOOVER®SPirit'" POrtable caniSter • Dual full-time edge cleaning • Combination rug/lloor nozzle • 7'h quart disposable bag' • Attachmenlslncluded HOOVER® •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •TENS Units •Walkers •Bedside Commodes •Lift Chairs •Blood Glucose Monitors •Canes •Ostemy Supplies •Patient Lifts •Shower Stools •Many Other Items Field Marsha l The Vicsount 1\lexa ndrr of Tunis wa s the governor -general or Ca nada from 1946 to 1952. Singer Conway Twitty was born Haro ld Lloyd .Jenkins in Fr iar's Point, Miss., on Sep t. I, 1933. 0 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 ~ convertible·· • Large disposable bag • Full·llme edge cleaning • 2-posltlan rug ad)ustmenl P.M. WHkdays: 9 to 5 Sat. Oil Mig 'APPOINTMENTS AVAIUBLE san•7o $1 HillEl® WE BILl All EliGIBlE INSURANCES Free Delivery & S.t·up 446-7283 save 120 .....50~; Oft Mfg. &ugg. hto!t $99 HIIOVEI®DIIUIII ............ ..... "Complete Hospital Equlpll~ent for Nome Use" can•••· · dlllllllllhl HIIOVEI® Gulli-Broom·· • l'wfoc! tor 1111 TOOII tall touch-up cleaning • Glides on carpet • 1otQt 16 qua~ or hord ou~aco top'lttt bog lloort eostty • 'Quadroltp' • Laro- tnrow-awoy ogtlalol... . Bowmans Homecare Medical Supply 63 PINE ST. bog diMp cllana CGII)IItng • Autamattcotty GALLIPOLIS :af'ca';.t ENROUNOW Your Choice 0 $488° Laura Susan Cole Robert Shane Epilog Cole-Epling REEDSVILLE- Mr. a nd Mrs. Ron Cole, HlllcrE>st Estate, Ada. Ohio. a nnounce the engagement of their da ughter . Laura Susan. tp Robert Shane E pling, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ron Epling of Reedsville. Epling Is st udying law at Ohio Nothern University . Wedding plans are Incomplete. 2 r;::=:;:========~===========;;:l URGENT CARE CENTER We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! 771 URGENT CARE CENTER 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -Monclay·Frldly 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. ' Selected Styles of Sofa5 & Sleep · •• - .. ~ .••' . • ::i • lltoor ottocf'ted power cord • Eoor -... WHkende &: Halldaye l :OO P.M. to 9:00P.M. ornply dull cup HOI EST! "'• Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis . Computer assisttcl for quick, accurate preparation. .' CURRENT INTEREST RATE A Feb. 21 open-chu rch wedding COOLVILLE- Mr. and Mrs . is bei ng planned for 2 p.m. all he Denzil Beha of Coo lville announce the engagement a nd Grace- . Br~thren Chu rc h in approaching marriage of their Coolville. daughter, Lynne Beha, to Ed- r-------- - - - --1 ward D. While, son of Alice White of Tuppers Plains a nd the late ~FUTURE IS Hercil White. REASON ENOUOH The br ide-elect is a gra du ate of Federal Hock in g High School. She Is rmployed by Ambassador Lau ndry In 1\ihens. White is a gradual<' of Warren High School and the Washington County .Joi nt Vocal ional School and is employed by Hecks In /\!hens.' a ,., 9.5°/o Beha-White . Mr. and Mr.r. Danu L Lquelf ~il'V·er IRA PROVIDE AN INCOME THAT YOU .CANNOT OUTLIVE GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ball Jr. of Gallipolis a nnounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sue Ellen Ball, to David Allen Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostic of Gallipolis. The open chu rch wedding will ta ke place at 7:30p.m . on Feb. 20. at First United· Presbyterian Church, Rev . Les Shea r officia ting. A reception will fo llow In the fellowship room of the church. Miss Ba ll is a graduat e of Gal !Ia Academy High School and Is employed by Shoney's. Bostic is a gradua te of Ga llia Academy High School and HockIng Technical Co llege. He is employed at Elliot' s Union 76. The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-,-8·3 -• -...•....' -••...... -..t .....,•• -.-...-. .,..,. ... .... .... sava130 . Ollllg. . . .. - It's true. We're celebrating President's Day this year by staying open to serve our BANK ONE customers. On Monday, Feb. 16, it will be business as usual for BANK ONE, ATHENS offices.• So whether you're working or enjoying a day off, we'll be here for all your banking needs. Honest. . urniture - BANK."EONE.. IM_,.,~'""· IANIC ONE; ~T..,. NA ...,_ Ofllo ..._ FDfC 842 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 108 W. MAIN STRUT .. POMEROY, OHIO ' �The ' 1- Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Pleasant. W. Va. · Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Valentine's Day: The (world's largest kiss·, By STEVE GORMAN ·: United Press International ::Seventy couples say " I do" at a ·:Marrython" in the Smoky Mountains, a j ustice of the peace in Texas oilers to perform $1 weddings , and a Pittsburgh YMCA puckers up for th<> "wor ld 's largest kiss." It' s Valen tine's Dav . 1987. ; Across the nation, ·lovers took tneir vows . •sent flowers and munched chocolates. despite a riew survey showing nearly half o.f all America ns believe romance is bn the rocks as the result oi tht> women's movement. ,: Perhaps nowher e was there a grPater outpouring of affection than in Val entine, Neb. where . [)OS tal workers proces sed near ly 16,000 va lentines and other piec.r s of mail rel~ted to the holiday, Postmaster .Jo hn Cunning said·. · In Pittsburgh , the YMCA or- . l(an!zed a fund -raising event for today bllled as " the world's largest kiss," In which 2,500 couples were to form a giant heart on a football field and kiss in unison. The kiss-In costs $10 per couple and the proceeds go to the YMCA's college fund . In Ca llinburg, Tenn., the Rev . Ed Taylor said he expected to pe, rorm a wedding every 30 minutes to(lay at the Little Mountain Church and the Gatlinburg Wedding Chapel. The " Marrython " was to begin after m idnight and 70 couples were booked throughout the day , although no one signed up to take vows between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m . Couples looking for bargain weddings were wooed by a sentimental justice of the peace in Fort Bend County, Texas, named George Molino, who of- Calendar/ happenings SUNDAY 'fHURMAN - M issons confer ence co ntinues Sunday, 7: ~0 a.m. to·_7 : :10 p.m. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6 p.m., at tow n hall, to approve appropriations. J;:WINGTON -Grubb Family Singers at Ew ington Church of Christ. Sunday, 6: .10 p.m. RACINE - Southern Local School District Board or Educa tion mrets 7 p.m . Monday at the high school cafeteria. · ·. --- -RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church Mission Sunday: Sara h Blazer to spmk. GALLIPOLIS- Gal lia Cou nt v H\); toric;il Society m<·rt s Sunday, bo-ard mr<'ting I p.m .. general mpeting, 2::10 p.m . Spea ker Charles Murra.v on 0 .0 . Mclnt.ITe. :CROWN CITY King's Chapel Churc h will havr· a bavtizing. Sunday, 2 p.m .. Paw Paw Church. MONDi\Y GALLIPOL IS - .J ob's Daugh· ters meet Monday , 7::l0 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shri ne meNs Tu esday, 7::10 p.m . MIDDLEPORT-:- Group II of th e Middleport Presbyterian Church meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Moore Tuesdav . :lRH- 9H4 ~ . CALLIPOLJS Ca th olic WOman' s Club or St. Louis Ca.thollc Chu rch mcrt s Monda)'. CovPrrd dish dinner at 6: 30p.m .. fo llowed by speaker Corlnn Pend0ll on on surving spousf'. . ' POM EROY - Meigs Genealopical Societ y will mert at 2 p.m. Suhday at thr Meigs Museum . SYRACUSE - Hvmn si ng, Svracuse Mission Church. Su nday 7 p.m.: Sheklnah, Harold and P eggy Clark a nd New Convcnan t. MIDDLEPORT- Spcica l ser vices. Church or Christ in Christian Union. Sunday, 7:30p. m .: Reflections Trio to sing. ' OFFER GOOD 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. DEEP .DISCOUNT ALL WEEK PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, Feb. 21, 1987 $2 $ 19 Steaks/Roasts .••~~ 1 SUPERIOR E·Z·CARVE _ $ 19 9 Boneless Hams .•••. KAHNS ENDS & PIECES · $ 89 3~~x 1 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• FRESH ~ORK BUTT Don't Take A Chance. . - 9 11 .Chuck Roast .•• !~... · $ 99 ·Str1p 'Steak ..••••L:·••• 3 99 · ·Sausage •••••••••••••~. S1 ltltt.·UtLtiU RAINAl WIIH !READ· PUNCJURIIIAIA!Il ROYAL SW $4988 OUI PltCI EXTRA SPECIAL HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED CUS,OM 600's P215/70115 Wltittwollt 'TAEAD DESIGN MAY VARY GREAT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES' "' 0 · ,ft. Maytag ,cut prices deep to clear the warehouse · and we're passing the savings on tcf you. Huml Don't mrss the big savings on : tht you want most. · PI85/ 75Rt4 PI95/ 75R t4 P205175Rt4 P205175R t5 49 .88 49 .88 63 .88 61 .88 53 .88 60.88 67,88 50.88 58.88 P2t5/ 75Rl~ P2251 75Rt5 P2J5/ 75Rt5 P205/ 70Rt4 RWL P22>175RI5 RWL ~- ... • Bananas .••••.•••• !~~ .... 29( 0 -. ' '; ·' • I ..' • Dooold~ •Mjup1or.tQuartsalflbOII • Ntw01111er $)4,_ BROUGHTON .. (ol'irfl ,..,, ''" fOI DITAll.- 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• I 1 Ex.-Lg. Eggs ••••:::~ •. S9< I I . J/11;111 '• - . and mtlon WKEE. Drawing Fobruary 27th! on -;our""".,.-"'.., ~bottle ol Dr fOI>pet oi Dlot Dr l'lppcr. or mult~pock - nltoll V '2•49 -f.THO .....Y IIAA · 3"' VIU.. J ' Choose any of tM following: • A fish Fillet. 2 Sh~lmp &FrYt's • A fish Fillet. • Chlcbn Plan k~ Fryeo&C~mc• fllh Sandwich [i Cltm Chowder • 2 Ch~ken Planko: F~ ... -"-""'1111""'• ........ ......... ,,--~~ ...,.... ............,..___ _C\11 .. - ........ ~- . . , . . - - (oolo -l/10' -·- 11U11U1 rt' MUI'IG 110M. ltMI CO. 1! O. P ne;UIIl II IMi!l. Ull"'l n-o _ _ .. ......,...,...._ 01...,.. ...,_ MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY \lASHERS NUMBER t in: lenQ!h ot ttft-ltwnt replirs- IOweSI sorvlceCOib ,Slaw C. 2 Hushpupplu ., 1".<--01""""" .... _,_ 11\fllet_,., .... _ ........ honoflfloj ~,....- ' ' ' '' SAV-E SAVE SAVE L"UNCH BCJSTER SPECIAL LONGJoHN Qood It Ill =. ........ poilk""'""ll SILVEI{S. =~::::==~~ -t. tH7 r~ Sl«ll'PESJ ,..,_... ..., • • MAYTAG JETCLEAN'" MAYTAG 818 LOAD DRYERS c.mm,rclll~ pnl'lln tn DISHMSHERS sell· service llunclrtn-Gentte. 1111rgy etttc:lent drytng£Jtctronk, Auto-dry or Time Corttrot. . .. - NoaodJ ge!IIO!Jf dlsttts cteaner! - Low Energy Wuh Cycle tor Mry111y loaols- Energy Sam _Dry Cycle. Ho•• of th Greta lara, Where You Oat 8r11t Buyal RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 IUTLAND 0-= ·;! ~ "'c: z . = ~ ;Jir- ("') • 0 "' ~ t"l ~ 0 Ill I=• -=0 • ,.______ 0... ... "'·· -• ·.·.'• . . . . . . .ll'llilltl_ ........ _ . ·. _. _........, 'lllao•ltlf•NII" ...,llllr ........ "*' '"'• -·~-~'""'""'"""•a ............................ .., ~- ittJ1~ lunAND nRE SALES i ~.~n#~.t U.CIANGE · 204 North Atwood Rio Gr~ndt, Oh. PH. 246·5131 Main St. Audand. Oh. PH. 742-3088 SAiiNGS. $ 89 BANQUET oz. 4/S1 1 Fabr1c Softener •.• . Pot Pies ••••••••••••• CARNATION • ' I$ Frozen Mr. P's • 69( P1zza •.• :~.o:•. Evap. Milk .!~~;.'::.2 1 8 --·---illl;: E • '' . '' • •' MAXWEll HOUSE PAGE CANNED LUNCH MEAT COFFEE PAPER TOWELS TREEY $549 JUMBO ROLL 3/Sl U!llit 3 Por Cust-r At Jlewlll's Suptl' Yolu Offor Thtu Sat. Felt. 21, 1917 Goodc:7 'l' . 120I, , 99< 64 U!llit I Por (uslomor 0 At Powoll't Super Yalu ,· • Offor lltr• Sat. Felt. 21, I917 • GoodG::7 ! •• . . QZ.$169 t:"" 0 i t"l . c-J ~ 0-= ."' ~ "' 2! •Thla offer doe a not apply to Powell'l Super Valu Couponl, free coupons, or any competitor's coupona. FAIRIC SOFTENER SNUGGLE = s. > •Tha total value of the dou· ble manufacturer's coupon cannot exc"d the purchue price of the item . Money will not be refunded. , ·COOP<Ii: .. ... •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. ' 11111'111 ~ •Any manufacturer's cou · pon greater then 61 C will be red"med at face value only. BOUNCE -: 40 COUNT SHEETS ' 0 < > •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00 HANGING ROCK GRADE A lPICWl ON ON ON ' GAL• ~; ........ NlellfOII, with the pu..:hase or any "'0 ~~~. • lJ.t.ncalt~ot~Q , I elias~ FREE Medium Dr Pepper 0 2! LUBE,OIL, ALTER SP£QAL You could win a 4-day crultt In the Carlbbeen on Carnival Cruise line's S. S. Mardi Grns Including round trip airfare from Charleston! Counes:r- of Long John Silver's; Dr Pepper t"l c-J ~ Po·rk .Sousa ••••••••I 4-DAY BAHAMA CROISE GIVEAWAY! ~ < MOUNTAINEER mBER = ;• • 2! - ITIU-BiliED HIGitWA! RAD!Ai ....a ;Jir- .',.... . .ft. .BONEL!SS UST •14.95 ' I , "' 0 ~ ;Jir- •.c:z Pepperoni ••• :;.-;~:~·~ .. 99< $ U.S.D.A. _ 32!1 - F;g:·;~~~~;it,~':;;,~'2~~ou-~or·' ~ HORMEL SLICED Kids on stag•• GALLIPOLIS- Kids on stage, ;1n introdu ctio n to theater and acting . has b<.'en reschedulpd for Thursday, Feb. 19. _4 to 5 p.m. Classes meet lor six weeks at the French Art Colon.v. Registration is SID and class sl7.e is limited . RegistN at FAC by Feb. 17. t;ALI.IPOL!S - The final betT\" basket class. a prerf'QUI'sitr l or other basket classes wil l be held Monday, Feb. 2:J. i to 10 p.m., at French Art Colony. Students make a six Inch IJaskPt. with all mater ial providN!. Registration fee Is $10 and must br· paid by Feb. 17. · < ;Jir- LB. Closed monday POMEROY - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Pa tient Services offices will be closed Monday in observance of President's Da.1·. Offices will reoprn on -Tuesdav . at 9 a.m. Ba,kt•twe~vin~ Limit 20 Coupons .. PORTER Porter UMW meets Tu esday , 2 p.m., in the church annex. GALLIPOLIS - St . Petpr' s E:Jliscopat Churchwome n meet Monda.v, noon . Na nc1· Eva ns. spi?ak('r. ln forma lion at STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLIPOLIS- Ga llipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Down Under. (:;ALLIPOLIS Gal lipolis Bus in ess and Pro fess ional Wom en mrrt Monday, li: .10 p.m . HMC French 500 Room. twVrr agr and dPssert providrd. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Ga llipolis Li ons meet Tu esday, 6 p.m .. Ladies Night, at Oscar's. SYRACUSE - Harrv Stevenson. missionary to Spain. will be at Syracusl' Nazarene Church for Tuesday 7 p.m . services. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Surviving Spousr group mcPts Monday. ll: !lO a.m.. Grace Unlt rd Methodist Church: bring sack lun ch. fered to per1torm Valentine's Day alive','' 65 percent warned th at weddings at $1 a crack. Senior the "In love" feeling w"on 't last, citizens could . gPt m arri~ for ' even when passion l eads to free. Molino's usual rates run $35 matrimony. on a weekday and $50 during the Sooner or later , said 59 perweekend. cent , romantic l ove fades and Is The spirit of Valentine's Day replaced by a differpnt , deeper was not necessarily reflected In lovP. The other 6 percent said the lovelorn statistics carried In · things ju sI get boring. a new survey conducted by the Thirty-two percent, however, Roper Organization for U.S. Insisted that II a couple Is truly In News & World Report and Cable love, they will stay that way ' News Network. throughout a long marriag e. , The survey, released Friday, But love on the rocks has showed Americans generally betranslated into brisk business for lieve women are more romantic two Manhattan entrepreneurs, than men but that Cupid had Bill Verderosa and Mark McConbecome a cas ualty In the battle of nell, who have 14 orders to send thP sexes. · · dead flowers to ex-lovers on Of 1,006 Americans polled, 49 Valentine's Day. percent sa id roman ce between Operators of thP 6-month-old m en and women declined beventure, Drop Dea d Flowers, cause of th ~ equal rights movedeliver a black laquered box of mef\1. whlie just 13 percent very dead flowers fro m th e thought romance was on the rise dumpsters of local cemeteri es. and 39 perc~nt saw no difference. replete with dirt and wrapped up Although 87 percent lnsls!ed in a purple bow -all for $37.50. that love Is crucial to a good The two said Valentine's Day marriage and 79 percent said thP wePk ha s quadrupled their bu sikey lies In• "ke~ping romance ness. •Thla oHer excludes ciga· rettea. or any other items prohibited by law . ., •Offer il only good for pro· duct on hand . No Rain· checks . •There Ia a limit of 20 .cou· pon•you may red"m. • �.February 15, 1987 .'Page- 8 -6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' II ;..._---In the service'---. \I MARSHALL W. WOOTEN · Navy Seaman Recruit Mar· shall W. Woote n, son of Joyce A. Wooten of Rt. I , Cheshire, has ·completed recr uit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During Wool en's eight ·week training C);('ie, he studied gen· eral military subjects desi!(ned to prepare hi m for further academis· and on ·lhe·job traini ng in one of the Navy's 85 bas te fi elds. , W00ten 's studies included sea· mans hip. close order dri ll . Naval hislo:y and fir st aid , Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligibl e for thrrr hours of college credit in Phvs i· ca l Education and Hygienr. · .II. I BRIAN L. BURKE Navy Seaman Recruit Brian L Bur ke. son of La nny E. and Teresa J . Reappof I ll Bastianni Dri ve, Ga ll ipolis. has co mpl eled recruit t ra ining at Recruil Train - Ing Comm a nd , Sa n Diego . Du ring Burke' s eigh r-week training ~yclr. he s tudied gen . eral military subjec ts designed to prepare him fo r fu rther ~academ i c a nd on-the-job trai ning .in onp of rhe Navv's &'i baste ,fi~ ld s. · ·: Burke' s stud ies incl uded sea · mansh ip. close order dr ill. Nava l 'hislory and fi rs! aid. Personnel :who compiPie this ~ourse of ·)nslrucrion arc eligible for thn'r :,hours of college errdil in Phv>i · ~ca l Education and Hygiene. Upon graduation from the Air Force's slx·week basic training course near San AntonjAJ, Texas, Ai rma n Ke ney is sched uled to receive technical training In the a ircraft fue ls systems specialist caree r field . Keney will be earning credits toward an assoc iate degree In applied sciences through the Co mmunit y College of the Air Force whil e atte nding basic a nd t0c hn lcal training sc hools. BILLY J . DUNLAP Ma rine Pte. Billy J . Dunlap, so n of Shar i M. Dunlap of 301 y, Mai n St .. Poi nt Pleasant , WV, has ~o mpleted recrullrraining at Ma r ine Corps Recru it Depot Parr is Island, SC. · During the 11 -weck tra ini ng cyc le, Dunlap was t'aughl the basics of battlefield survival. He was int rod uced to the typical dai ly rou tine thai he will expe. rience during his enlis tment a nd studi ed the personal and profes· sional sta nd ards tra ditiona ll y 0x hibited by Marines. He participated In an ac ti ve physical co nditioning program and gai ned proficiency In a variety of military skill s. including first aid . rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork a nd self-di sci pline werr emph as ized th roughout the tra ining cytl f'. BRIAN K. FIELDER Marine Lance Cpl. Brian K. :F ielder. so n of Do n K. and Pa r A. :Ba ll of Route 2. Lelarl . WV. -recently returned from a Wrsi:Prn Pacific Deployment. • During the six month dcploy.ment F ielder wa s sta tioned ar :Marine Corps Air Stalion. iwa· ·l<Un i. .Japan and also al Naval Air :~rat io n Cubi Point. PuPrl o Rico . :He participalrd In two mining .exe rcises as we ll as two hi gh :tern po opera ti ons. !' ' . He is a 1986 gradua le of Poi nt Pleasa nt High School. BRETT P. LEVERT Navy Airman Apprentice Brett P. Levert, so n of Sam L. Levert of Gallipoll~. has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Comma nd. Orlando, Fla. During Levert's eight·week rraining cycle, he st udied gen· eral military subj ects designed to prepare him for further academ ic and on·the· job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Levert's st udies included sea· manshlp . close ord er dril l. Naval history and fi rst aid. Personnel · · who complete this course of ins truction ue eli gible for three hours of co llege credit in Physl· ca l Ed uca tion and Hygiene. · A 19M ~radu ate of Woodlawn Hi gh School , Baton Rouge, L/>1 • he joi ned the Navy in Septembef, 1986. DANE E. MILLER Marine Sgt . Dane E . Miller, whose wife. Shirley, is the daughter of Wanda Morris of Bidwell , recently received the Navy Achievement Medal. He received the decoration for his superior performance of dul y whil e statio ned with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Poi nl. NC. He joined I he Mar ine Co rps in J uly 1977. .. ;: .:·.-------In the service--------.- --,;,______ ' RUTLAND FURNITURE CO PANY'S • D • • ' ' ' 0 ' Februarv Specials I . TWIN BED W/BOXSPRINGS AND MATTRESS ..................$ 19995 FULL SIZE BED WITH BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS ................... $23995 4 DRAWER CHEST ••••••••;....................................~ ........ S5995 & UP 5 DRAWER CHEST·············.········································· 56995 & UP BEDROOM SUITE W/NIGHTSTAND ...............;.................. $32995 TABLE WI 4 CHAIRS·................ ~ ........i~ $19995 ••••• : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 USED MAYT~G .WRINGER WASHERS USED UPRIGHT FREEZER GLASS TOP TABLE WI 4 .CHAIRS & BRAS·s .FINISH ........ J219V5 BUNK BEDS WITH MATTRESSES ............................... $19995 & UP FLAfiOP DESK ........................................................ S1 -29~5 & uP ROll TOP DESK ............................ ~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!''''' $22995 & .UP 1 ONlY I AT THIS PRICE BROYHill-Reg. $1599.95 (2) BROYHILL DAY 'BEDS DINING .ROOM SUITE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHINA " With Pop Up Unit & 2 Mattresses •Servius include: Birth (ontrol; Y.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counse&ng for individuah and couples. Oak, mOdern Formica tap table, wicker-back chairs, padded seats, $45000 799 95 AS IS SALE $ BRAND NEW - FLOOR SAMPLE In Cherry and White Wicker •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. · :· F'ieldflr is currPntl .v srrv ing ·)l'i lh Marine -~quadr a n AII · W ea lh ~r Attack 224, Cherry Poinr. NC. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ' MICHAEL L. KENEY Michael L. Kenev . son of Mr. :and Mrs . .Jim N~lson of Pom!'rov :;s enli sted in th ~ Air Forr~'s ·belayed Enllst mt>nt Program. : Kenr.v. a 1986 gradua1 0 of :f:asrrr n High School. is sc h0· <iulrd for r nlisl menl in lh<' :Regular Air Force In March 19R7. POMEROY: Meigs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hosp.l 992·5912 Monday-Friday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. CLOSED THURSOA Y Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens. Chillicothe, Logan 3 PC. BREAKFAST SET ......................................... $8800 s PC. BREAKFAST SET WITH SWIVEL CHAIRS ...............S2 6995 7 PC. BREAKFAST SET WITH REGULAR CHAIRS.............$2 4800 CLOSEOUT ON WOOD ROCKERS IN PINE ...............J 11 500 USED BOOKCASE B~Y ONE ' See what Florine did•.. • Florine Mark, Weight Watchers area director lost 50 J)OundS and ke~ ~~rover with ·Weight Watchers® J}ewimp~ ' Start Plus Ptugram All you have to do is decide h()W much ..eight you Wdfll lose and Weight Watchers w.ill help you do the rest. ~· . There never was a weight loss program so complete, ·~I so easy 10 follow. (.. Besides our delicious IOOd plan and our sincere group .tilJpport. we·'ot added t~<~J new plans thar will make losing ~ighr faster and easier. Fir>l. there's our new Self· ~scovery plan that shows you h()W to overcome your :~aring problems so you can control your weight for good. "' .•. ,,,, .,.• 1 p •• -~ ....... •I "' ~· -· Then therc·s our optional exercise plan that lets you walk-jog-run-cyde or swim ...all at your ()Wn pace. It all adds up to the most effective total weight loss program in the world. Cowe see h()W well you'll do' SPECIAL FREE OFFER! Handy Shmline Organizer is youn. FREE when you ancnd 12consecutive weekly meerings. Ask for derails at rhe meeting nearest you. GALLIPOLIS st PETER'S ~evo lution s. ;:;: Marquis is currently servi ng '" wllh 22nd Marine Amphibious ~Unit , Camp Lejeu ne. NC. "':;.' .; GREGORY A. BUSH -• Air Force Airman 1st Class :<::regory A. Bush , so n of Derry B. ~nd Wilma c. Finley of Rural -,:toute 7, Gallipolis, has arrived :~or dul y with the 401st Equip· :m ent Maintenance Squadron, -::>pain . · ;, Bush is a machillist. :, He Is a 1985 gradu ate of Gallia :j'\cademy, Gallipolis. ! -. : CLIFFORD W. WARD ,JR. , Pvt. Clifford W. Ward. Jr .. so n ;pi Clifford W. Ward and Carolyn )... Wa rd , both of Gallipolis. has ~completed one station unit tra in· )ng tOSUTI at th e U. S. Army J nfantry School, Fort Benning. WAICHf11 5i ~1(~...- TIQ'i'-l -'itHT•TOtf.fiSlfl lfiiiJIIAJIOfiW.. IJifC 1!111 ,,. SPECIAL! BROYHILl BEDROOM SUITE WITH. NIGHTSTAND & FOOTBOARD Light Pine, Dark 'Pine, Oak cir Maple YOUR CHOICE $8~995 SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, & 3 TABLES $69995 ..... $28800 USED PINE COFFEE TABLE ••••••·...~ ••••• ~.................:.... $50 USED COFFEE TABLE/2 END TABLES. ••• !~M~!.... $26800 SOFA & MATCHING. LOVESEAT ••••~~~·.!!!.!~~~.SALE $56800 . TWIN BOXSPRING & MATTRESS PAIR ....:••• $13995 m FULL SIZE & TWIN SIZE $. BOXSPRING & MATTRESS......... 58 EACH PIECE- SETS ONLY ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE LOVESEAT .......................................... Bro.wn With Wood Trim- Reg. '699.95 , SALE Wood Frame-Blue Velvet SOUDWOOD . . While They Last - Odds & Ends Mismatch 2 USED RECLINERS ....................................S19 99 s EACH :i OSUT Is a 12-week period ~which combines basic combat ~1raining and adva nced indiv idual :Araining. ~ The tra ining included wea pons ::1J ualiflcalions, squad tactics, pa· :•rolling, landmire warfare, field -~OIJ1 munica tion s and COl)) ba t op~ r a.tion s . Completion of this 'CD!jrse qualifi ed the soldier as a ~ ight ·wea po n s Infantry man and )san indirect·fire crew man. ..; Spidiers were taught lo perlorm any of the duties In a rifle or :lJlortar squad. t He is a 1986 grad uatP of Kyger l: reek High School. .•~ : ,JOHNS. FADELEY . :, . Airman l si Class Jo hn S. fa deley. so n of Mr. and Mrs. N{illiam F. Fadeley of Star :~o ute, Ga llipolis, has graduated Jrom Air Force basic training al l;ac kland Air Force Base, Texas. > During the six weeks of tra in:)ng the airman studied the . Air :Force miss ion, organization and <:ustoms and received special .training in human relations. In addition, ai rmen who co m· plete basic !rai ning earn credits tow ard an associat e- degree ihrough the community college of the Air Force. ; The a irman was a basic trai nee honor graduate. • He Is a 1978 graduate of Southwestern High School. .. Va .. ha s gnidua ted from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mechanic course at Cha nutt' Ai r Force Base, Ill. During the course, students were taught to repair generat ors. gas tu rbines and hydr a uli c pumping equipment. They also earned credits towa rd an asso· MICHAEL W. MILLER elate degree through the Com· Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class munlly College of the Air Force. Michael W. Miller, son of Arthur He is a 1986 graduate of . P. and Clara B. Miller of, Ga llipoli s was one of the first U. Wahama High School, Mason. S. sa ilors to vlsll Chi na in more MARK T. GRINSTEAD than 37 years. Mark T. Grinstead, son of Aboard lhe destroyer USS Donna Gr instead of 106 Anderson Olendorf, homeported In Yokosuka, Japa n, Miller a nd the ot her St., Mason, W. Va., has been crew members visited Qingdao promoted in the U.S. Air Force to demonstrating the grpwlng reJa. the rank of master sergeant. He Is a 1972 graduate of West tionship between the United Institut e of Technology, Virginia States and the Peoples Republic of China. The Chinese Navy Mont gome ry. W. Va. ar ra nged trips to historic sights, MARK CLEMENTE such as the Great Wall and thP Mark D. Clemente, son of Betty birthplace of Confucius, as well J. Clement e of 3306'h Howard as IQca l tours. sporting even ts Ave .. Point Pleasant, W.Va .. and and cultural entertai nment. Walt er A. Clemente of 98-1088C Komomal Drive, Alea, Hawaii , JOSEPH A. WOLFE Navy f irema n Jose ph A. has bee n appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. Wolfe, son of Phillip W. and Anna The new non-co mmissioned M. Wolfe of Route 2. Racine. officer completed training In recently returned froma deploymana ge ment, leadership, hu· ment aboa rd the ta nk landing man relallons and NCO res ponsi· ship USS Bristol County, home· billlies, before being awarded ported in San Diego. During the dep loyment the this sta tus. Ch!mente Is a law enforcement Bristol County cruised over specialist at Lackland Air Force 29,000 miles and participated In a Base, Texas , with the 2700th combined exercise with the forSecurit y Police Squadron. ces of the Republic of Korea in His wife, Rhonda, is the daugh· Operation Kernal Usher. The ter of Austin A. Craig of 8310 ship also delivered men and Main St. , Rushville, Ohio. and eq uipment to the Solomon IsOma B. Craig of 2405 Monroe la nd s for dlsasrer relief in Ave., Point Pleasa nt. Operations Kernal Sun. Pori He Is a f981 graduate of Point visit s were made in Hawaii. Pleasa nt School: Okinawa. the Republic of the Philippines. J apan. the Republic of Korea. Hong Kong and Honi· a r a Gua d alca na l , Solomon Island s. Ti\MAZENA HOYD Pvt. Tamazena D. Hoyd, da ught er of Donald R. Hoyd of Rural Route 1, Rutland, and Thelma T . Ridings of 1213 Mar· ro n Circle N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. , has completed basic train· lng at Fort McClella n, Ala. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ce remonies , wea pons, map read· ing, tactics. mil itary cour tesy. military justice. first ald. and Army·histo ry and traditions. She is a 1986 gra du ate of Odessa High School. Texas . JOHN D. BOND . Airman John D. Bond , son of Dolores M. and retired Navy Chief Petty Off icer John C. Bond of 302 N. Thi rd St., Mason. W. JOHN H. SMITH Pvt. 1st Class John H. Smith , son of Oscar T. and Madgle L. Smith of Pomeroy, has com pleted basic trai nin g at Fori Jackson, S.C. DurIng the I ra In I ng . student s received instruction In drill and ce remonies, weapons, map read· ing, ta ctics, military courtesy. military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1983 gradu ate of Meigs High School. 1"1C ~~~(800) 582-1399 RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Ho11e of the 8r1te Boya, Where you get 8r11t Burl! 742-2211 RUTLAND " opera lions. He Is a 1986 graduate· of Meigs High School . J ERRY L. BROW N Airman J erry L. Brown. son of Ca rrie S. Gi lles and slrpso n of Laurence L. Gilles of South Point . Ohio, has gra du al<' fr om Air Force basic trai ning a l l.ac kl and Ai r Force Base, Texas . Dur ing l_he six w~eks nf train· ing the airman st udied thr Air Force mission. organi zation and customs and ,ree!.'ived s p~clal training In hum an rclallons. ln addil'ion. airmen who com· pleted bask lraln ingear ncrl'di ls loward :1n assoc iat e degree lhrough lhc· ~omm unll y college of thr Air Force His falh~r is . t ~r'i'y L. Brown, Rura l Rout e 4. r.alllpolis. Ohio .. ufe.rqt:ing c/.a.r.r .ret RIO CRANDF: - A lifesaving clas s will be o ff~ r-·1'd in rhe spring qu<Jr ler at Hlo (;r;lndt:' Colleg•· and Commun ity Co l lr~<'. Beg in nlng Apri l 4. th e class met>ts on S ;.1 turcb ~· ~. -ohlalnrLI ! f'ns ion b~' l' il ll ing 24~· 5.35.1 is pleased to announce the opening of his practice in conjunction with Jamshed Nuggud, M.D. INDIVIDUAL AND MARITAL COUNSELING HOURS BY APPOINTMENT - 446·1861 • Academy of Certified Social Workers HELENE CURTIS.PERM SALE 50 SAVE ? on all Helene Curtis perms regularly prtced from $25 to $35. 50 SAVE S10 on all Helene perms LYNN ANGELL Curtis regularly priced over $35. Certified Public Accountant Sale price includes Shampoo, cut and style . Participating st ylists only. Good with or withoul oppolntrnenl. Sole price good through February 28, 1987. [Nol valid Wilt! CK~Y olhttl oliO! I REGULAR P111CES MAY VAIN BY LOCATION MAXIM'S Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH. YEAI·IOUND l:==========:J-===========~==========~ t' t Let Us Hal• You Plan Your Wtddlng GREG L. GALLAGHER L. Gallagher, so n of and Mary Thomas of' Gallipolis, Ohio, has been promoted in the U. S. Air Foree to the ra nk of senior air men . . ·. Gallagher Is an aircraft arma· ~Itent systems specialist a t Ja· pan. with the 432 nd Air cra ft Generation Squ adron. :: He is a 1982 gradua te of Ga llla (\cademy. ex - :1~~1 James Lansford, ACSW • MONDAY 910 5 TUESDAY 9 10 5 WEDNESAY 9 10 5 THURSDAY 9 10 5 FIIDAY 9 10 5 EVENINGS AND SATUIDAY Freeman 50620 Ho· back RoadWilliams , Racine, ofand Vonde· rine Bias of 4343 Honey Locust Lane, Beaver Creek, Ohio, has compl eted advanced Individual trai ning at the U. S. Army noon. through .Juno 1; Cosr is $40 per . Preparing Individual and Business Tax ltturns . JOHN A. WILLIAMS Pvt. John A. Williams, son of ;1.m . to p(•r son . an d In form ation muy br ,..---,-------- - --l IY &PPOINTMEIIT PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS. OH. &VAILAILE IN OFFICE Hl r;:;:::;;;;.:;;;;.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:==;;;;- RICKY E. WISE Army Private Ricky E. Wise, son of Sharon E . Wise of 409 Fifth St., Middlepo rt , and brother of Sonya Hobson of 21·47 Cllru s Ave., Elmandorf Air Force Base, Alaska, has completed advanced individual training at the U. S. Army Infantry School. Fort Benning, Ga. During the course, student s received training which qualified them as light -weapons infantry· men and as lndirec t·fi re crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction Included weapons qualific ation s, tact ics, patrolling, land mine warfare. field communications, and com ba t 1,:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ·~ Greg ~u dd y ' Infantry '' School; Fort Benning. Ga . During the course, students received training which qualified thern as light weapons infantry· men and as indi rec t-fire crowmen In a rifle or mortar squad . Instruction Included weapons qualifi cations, tactics, patrol · ling, land mine warfare, field communications and co mba l operations. JAMES D. BLAKE Marine Lance Cpl. Jams D. Blake, son of Char les E. and The lma R. Blake of Rout e 3, Leon, WV .. re.cently reported for duty at Marine Corps Base Camp LeJeune, NC. t We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from $2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio y Mt'll '• U'lvar Sh1ce /R66" - ., BRYAN E. GillSON :- Army Spec. 4 Bryan E. Gi bson·. son of !')obby E. Gibson of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, and Ba r· tiara A. Gibson of 392 Lower Terrace, Huntington. W.Va ., has ;vrtved for duty with I he 6l st Air l) e ft" n se Art ill ery, West Germany . •Gibso n, a vt'hi r le mechanic. Is ti. 1984 grad ua te of Chesapeake Hi gh Schoo l. ' f ~ ,. : MICHAEL R. HATFIELD ; Mari ne Lance Cpl. Michael R. Hatfield. son of Charles R. Hatfield, Rt. I , Rutland. recentl y completed the Au tomoti ve Orga nizational Mechanics Co urs~ at Marine Corps Service Support SChOols, Ca mp LeJeune , N.C . ~ During I hi' 16-week course, Ha tfield was taught the tec hnical knowledge and functi onal ski lls 16 efficiently perform inspect!,Ons, dia gnostic tests, adj ust· menrs, se rvices and repaI rs to tactical motor transjlOrt equip· JQent under garrison or field tlng condition&. All you have to do is come to Shoney's. Fill out an entry form. Drop it in the box. You could win one of five vacation trips for four to Hawaii. 1 Hawaiian Chicken Dinner I. Then, try our Hawaiian Chicken Dinner. A boneless breast of tender, charbroiled chit ken served with steaming rice, a tangy slice of grilled pineapple and sweet n' sour sauce for dipping. Top it off with our all-you-care-to-eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. $4.99 Experience The Dry Advllnlllgt, c.pture~ This revolutionary dry carpet and upholstery cleaning system leaves no residue and abiOrlia bacleflal odors. Clf!IUIW"qulckly resiOresbtauty withOut pro!> . lems cautied byw~solvents . H's the best vou can buy. NO PURCHASE NECF.SSA RY TO ENTEROR CLA IM PRIZE Trip Is for l or •dul15 •n<ll chlldr<·n ( >r><·n ''' US. r(sldr ms, exce pt rmployct~ Sh<Mlty 'i , lnc .. lts :agrndc~ . :afnll:au:~ :md tl\(tr f2mille~ li\•lnJ( In 1hc 15amc housthold. Void where prohibited. swecps12kts end~ ~I I IH? Em ry furm11 and cc,mplctc rule' av:allablc :at parUclp211ng Shoney 's Rtstaurant ~ Odd!> of wl nnlnM dc.-JXnd on number of c:nt rk·~ rc:u:tvcd • POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH CENTER 541 Second Avenue Mulberry Heights Tue: 7p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. Wed: 6 p.m. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS ..,.WIICM!IItlli l)wl(• $Uri ttl1rfOtnWkl [JI wtiGMT LA·Z•BOY RECLINER SALE .................... SAVE S1 00 ro $20000 BOOKCASE BUNK BED W/MATTRESS 11 ONLY) ..................... $24800 10 GUN GUN CABINETS (ONLY 2LEFTI OAK.......... SAVE OVER 520000 CURIOS (ONLY S LEFT AT THIS PRICE...~...;...... Reg. $329.95 SALE $15900 NEW LOAD OF SWIVEL ROCKERS !All COLORS> ............. $1S8 & $198 . $2999S· See What Y.OU can do t: '.)b LAMP GET ONE FREE TWIN BED BOX'SPRING &MATTRESS WITH MATCHING ·CHEST Eunice Reed of Columbus Grove lost 111 pounds in 9months! I MICHAEL J. MARQUIS Marine Lance Cpl. Michael J . " Marauis. son of Da~ile M. Lich· · tenwald of 5851 Murnen, Toledo, · 2,1s currently deployed to the ;->Mediterranean Sea. · .:; During the deployment Mar· ~ quls· has participated In many t ·neet exe rcises and most recen tly ~:pa rticipat e d in a combined U.s. :..a nd Portu.g uese Amphibious ;:Landing exercise. During the ;.,exercise, which was conduc ted in ';:;the vicinity of Pinheiro DaCruz, j!Portugal, U. S. Marines partie!· ..;pated In Heliborllf assaults as t,.'well as selected unll tra ining ~Ga . ·Your privacy is respected ,Yout questions answered The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. No heavy equipment to rent - A brush, capture and yaur vacuum swHper is all you need. Be totally satisfied or your monty back. GuorantHdl 1~ FURNITURE :~~:.'::r outgn /.. GALLERIES •Cu11om oreperv f!) ===America's Dinner Table~i""""'====- :~~~ ~:r~~;~~ . ThisWeek's Lunch Feature Monday:Friday, 11 a.m.·3 p.m. Any Burger with Bowl of Chill S2.99 Corner Second and Grape Street, Gallipolis - 446-0332 I • I • �• ~.PeQe B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ; :peat of the bend ~Gettin' it . together... ·• By BOB HOEFLICH • Times-Sentinel Sll•ll · ~ Middleport Councilman Bob .Gilmore has got;·t_en It a ll to-. gether (or sub-~rlbers of the ~Consolidated ::eommu ;-croup, Inc., ca-l'lle television '$.(>rvice. ;;: Middleport off icia ls report that ;!here have been numerous com· .;plaints recently because the :l.elllng progr'amm ing. QVC, wa s ::ztlaced on Cha nnel 6 wh ere ;:,ubscrlbers were usl'd to grlll ng ;: Columbus station. - The company' s a n ~wer was ::lhat the Columbu s s tation would ::l11ll be available if subsc ribNs ~~~uld vis II the company offi cP in -t'Oinl Pleasa nt and pick up. at no :;Jiharge. a convertor a lso called a ~X : : Howeve r. apparently a lo t of plPie did not fe<'l 1hal it was <t~elr rPs ponsibllitv to mukc the ~fort (n picking up a box so the.1· ::tj:tuld get thr Co lumbus sta tion. .. Now - the solution. Bob :ieports tha i hr has made arra n~menl s wi th Man y Crawford of ~onsolldated for del ivery of thr ~xes to local subscriix'rs. On ~ednesd ay and Thursday . this -¥trek, th ere will bE' a va n on thr J:podland Parking Lot and you ~ n slop by thrre and pick up 1he nve rt or you need to grt thr lumbus station. Hours for thr n to be on the lot arc from I I t,m. to 4 p.m. each day. ' I I ~ I ... M ..-sounds good to mc. :;"Jrrom e Kern Remem bered" Will Jxo the themr• of lhr loca l il;rllsl show cas•• to be prese nt rd ai 8 p.m. Friday in the Fine and ~r formin g Ar ls Ce nt cr at Rio Grande College' and Comm uni ty f:ollege. ~·The showcase has bPrn rslil l· •• (l;hed as an annual eve nt to ~efit th e Me rlyn G. Rnss Memorial Sc holarshi p for the ~rt s. or course. you rem<' mix'r Merlyn as the talented long-timr professor of musical Rio Gra nde t:".ollege"- and hr was formrrly of Jl!rigs Cou nt y. He died Sept. HI . 1·ast year. Incidentally , Mer lyn's ""lfe, Edith. also quit e a talent. will be at the piano with lhc Qrchestra accompanying the n_umbrrs. ·. AI any rate, the prrsrntation will feature t he works of who else? Jerome Ker n. It will be staged as a rrvue with t a l~nled Ed Roar k dlrecling. Divided int o two segmC'nls, the firs t half oflhf' show wll( bridge from song to song from Kern sciPel ions covrrlpg a period of iO years while ThC' second hal f will deal wit h th<' great music from "Show boa t". Parenthocxl class planned GALLIPOLIS - Thr nrxt liesslon of pr<>parrd par<>nthood classes will Jxogln FPb. 2:1 and 24. They arr · held at thr S\'camot·r Branch of Holzrr Clinic ·from 7 to 9 p.m. a nd ar<> designed to preparr ~o u for childbirth a·nd parrnting. You will lea rn about nut rition I~ preg nancy, anatomy a nd phy. s lology, brea thing trc hnlqurs. labor a nd dr llvery. grow th and dt>velopmrnr: child carr and cjllld "a frty. . qas•es are taught by Peggy Caudill. RN. Cost of thr class Is $25. and ;·au should ca ll446-5278 to reglstr r. Per haps, you remember the excellent effort s of motorcyciP riders In December to provide Christmas remem brances for underprivileged child ren of the area. Into the bargain the group provided $500 worth of gym equi pment for the Carleton School wor king th rough sc hool em ployee, Melva Eblin, to gel the items which wou ld be the ' mos t useful for kids a t the school. Me lva repor ts that th e yo ung people are really enjoying the equi pment. Senior center closed for President's holiday GA LLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the wee.k of Feb. 16-20, at the Senior Ci tizen Center, 220 .Jackson Pike. Ga llipolis, are: Monday : Clos~d for Presl· dent's Day. Tues day: STOP / physical fi tness. Wednesday: Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m. ; card ga mes, 1-3 p.m: Thursday: Bi ble s tudy, 11· noon; county council board of trustees, 1:30 p.m.; herbalists, 12:30 p.m. · , Friday: Art Class, 1-3 p.m. craft mtn l-course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Closed for Presldent's Day. Tuesday: Ham and ' great northern beans, garden salad, corn bread , chocolate pudding. · Wednesday: Beef patty, mashed potatoes, green brans, wheat bread, orapge Je ll-0 with topping. Thursday: Baked chicken, noodies with gravy, broccoli, rolls, fruI t cock 1 a II w 1t h BHCC offers courses during evening hours RIO GRANDE - Four trade Perhaps, you haven' t heard. classes for both men arid women Margare t Parsons. rl'lir e d meeting two night s wee kly, ar~ l<'ac hrr of the Mr igs Local School · sc heduled to begin Feb, 23 at Dis lricl , is recuperat ing from Buckeye Hills Career Center. s urgery. Cards may be sent to Classes on Monday a nd Wed· Box a5, Rutland. nesdays Includ e auto mechanics and auto body (tu ition $170) a nd Friends and relal iyrs of Floyd welding (tui tion $200). and Kay BurnC'y are wishing The classes on Tuesday and them many more. The Burneys Thursdays are building maintemarkt>d thc•ir rt rsl wedding anni- nance iluition $170t . ve rsary yrs terda.v, the day of All classes meet 6 to 10 p.m. for hP;..~r l s, at th eir home in . 1 20 hours of hands-on instruct ion. Pomeroy. Enrollment may be compl eted by mai l or in person. Last day for Membc· rs of Return Jonat han rPgistralion is Feb. 18. Meigs Chapt er of the Daughlers For more informat ion, contact of the Ame ri ca n Revol ution are obse rvi ng American History Month and urg<' Meigs Countians to read the DPclaration or lnd e· pendcncr. adoptrd on J uylv 4. 1776 . Tllal Dec laration a nnounced the birth of a new nat ion. GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallia Gov. Richard Celeste has s igned Academy High School Thes pian a proclamal ion declaring Febru · Society will present thP comedy, ary to br History Mo nth. "You Can't Take it With You." Hope you ca ught the photo and Th r comedy. written by George acco unt of Char les Eichinger S. Ka ufman and Moss Hart, wil l being na.med football COJlCh at be staged Feb. 27 and 28 at 8 p.m. Mifflin iri th e Friday edition of a tn the GAHS auditori um. . The play centers around a Col umbu s newspa per . Th e artic le Is highly co mpli- couple's strugg les to accept the men tary towards Eic hinger who eccentri cities of their families is originally fro m Eastern Meigs and still make their love for each other work. Cou nt y. The story speaks hig h!;' not a ni;· of his ability to coach and kn ow ledge of foot ball but a lso refers to his abilit y to get along with ot hPr people, doing a fantas tic job with the kids and being GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank wrl l-lik ed and well· respected. F.ichingrr had been an as, ls ta nt , welcomes employers and applica nts to telephone the Senior sf' rvi ng for tw o ~· rars al so os Citizens Center at 446-7000 and offens ive coordinator, at Mifflin di sc uss their employment needs during the las t five seasons. marshmallows. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, kale, stewed tomatoes, wheat bread, apple pie. Choice of beverage with eac~ meal. · · .Presents "Judy" the adult division at BHCC by calling 245-5336, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mond ay throtlgh Thursday, and 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. on Friday . A FASHION WISE SPRING JAC~ET IN . WHITE OR BLUE HAWAII. t"- /HOE CAFE SIZES 11-11 REG. '75.00 Men, Women & Children All $4900 NOW Spring Coats 20°/o-40.0/o off 300 Second Avenue In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis •'.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wit h the Job Counselor. The Job Counselor will expla in ~ the manner In which potential jobs are mat ched with the knowledge. skills, and a bilities of applicants. ·The ~ob Bank Is open Wednesday al noon to 4 p.m .. Thursday and Friday from 8 a. m. to 4 p.IIJ . Except for during t.he French Revolution, Monaco has belonged to the house of Grima ldi since 1297. LOnDon TOWnE· from BEST SELECTION OF LUNCH ' MEAJ'AND CHEESE I~ TOW.! NIW HIS,, MOit.-!AT. I A.M.-9 P.M. - Oflll -r IO,AJII. II I P.M. 101 YOIIIlHOPPING COIMNIINC£ .~~~ ,,• FH!lt fll!lt HOIWDI HAM SALAD PORK LIVER ~. $139 39< . Jf t\ IUPIIIOI fJ t) PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA ~ ~~ Shrimp 99<.'1 "''t' -~-.'l WIN'S UIGA 111111 GUDI A PRE-SUCED . BACON CUBED STEAK SPLIT CHICKEN BEANS ~. $199 ~- $1'39 Dinner $119 Fresh cole VAUIY IIU IIllA LAIGI 2O~t$1 ·~ BUTIERMILK EGGS ~~- Ten delicious hand- breaded fried shrimp DOl. 69< 'I1GAL INSTANT liQUID DETERGENT COFFEE ~~- $369 All-You-Can-Eat CountJy.Style Fish Dinner $3.99 89< DAWN M.IKWIII NOUII IIOL$149 MONDAY & TUESDAY Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners $4.69 .. 7-UP Ot PEPSI COKE 2Unl EVERYDAY 1-16 A great little 89< II• Off Baked Fish Dinner $3.59 ·I. ' Marshall's Thundering Herd used a strong seco nd half to win Its 15th straig ht basketball ga me Saturd ay. as It victimized Western Ca rolina 10<1-78. The visiting Catamoun ts. dwe lling In the cellar of the same Sout her n Conference thai the Herd is dominating this season. Jxonl but would not break In thf' first hal f. hilling a 10-foot bankshot at the buzzer to trailing only 4H1 at halfllme. Marhsall, however, ca me out in 1he second hal f 1o Ia Ily 13 of Ihi' fir st 15 points scored to roll to win th eir 20t h game against four defea ts. The Herd now ow ns a glistening no mark in confrr- place. ® 99< • oz. tnl $159 , YIUDWIIIPI Bananas · II. 39( II- Oranges I' , s.:·$'1 NO. I IIm Potatoes 10 II. iJ 22-poln t defi cit to bea t llrr illin i 91-AA in ovcr time at Champaig n. lil .. lasl mon th, go l lllpoinl seach fr om Ro.v Marbl e. .Jeff Mo" and Cer rv Wright. The point Inial was thr lowes t offcn siv(' our pul for Iowa .1hi s seaso n. Illinois was l"d by Ken Norman wi th 18 poi nt s, Do ug Allen berger wll h 17 ami Ton~· W,vsi ngrr wilh 12 . . AltenbrrgN and Wysin gl' r kep t illinois close afiPr Iowa had buill a 5-poin l \{•;Hl, Dllnols' Ken Norman blocks Iowa Hawkeye Jell game Saturday in Iowa City. The No. 4llawkcyes Moe'sshot durin~ first-half action oft heir Big Ten downed No. 12 lllinoi' '66-61. ( UPI) actio n. The Herd owns thr nalions longes t NCAA Di vision I wi nning strea k and travels to second· pl ace · Tennessee-C hallanooga Monda;· night. Mars hall leads the Moccasins by one game. Juniors Dwayne Curry. Skip He nderson and Tom Currv led lhe Herd in scoring.a ll tallied over 20 ooints. All er building a 56-4:1 lead, following Its early second -half run, Marshall upped Its advantage to 69-51 with 11 :54 remain· In g. Four minutes later, the Herd led 81-57. At the J; 12 mark, Marshall was leading the Cats, 2-12 In co nference ac tion. 95-69. Sophomore· ~ n ee transfer Brian Fish hit a free throw with 2-47 remaining to put the Herd at the ce ntu r~ mark. at 1!0-71. The Hrrd' s 104 points eq uals their high<'SI outpuT of tho sea· son. Thr defeated Virgi nia Mil · itary lnstllu te 104-77 las t month . In another regional colleg< • basketball contest Sat urda y, Ohio Univrrs it v slipped by Bal l State 52-49. At Muncir, Ind., Marty Lea h· manit scored 18 points and Ric h Stanfel ch ipped In 12 points and 10 rebou nds Sat urday as Ohio University rallied in lhC' clo lng minutes for a 52-49 Mid · American Conference vic t or~ over Ball Stale. . ~0- 4G lead with with Flnrida 7l, K<•ntll<'ky a6 At Gainrsvl llr. F'ia .. And rew MotC'n srorC'd 10 poin!s to ba lanccd " "" "k IP ~rcJ a s, 1u rtla.v. spar king No. 19 F l or id ~ ~ to ;1 i4 - ~(i victor y ovrr f\rntuc ky irr .1 So u!hP as lr rn C'o nf Pr f'nc r· ma tchup. Ohio ra n off lO stra ig ht points to 1ttkC' a ~R - :~I. .1: 44 remai ni n ~. Illinois held a 6J.ti0 edge at th r 1:24 mark on All r nbcrgN's :\. poin t shot and a pai r of Wysingcr baskets before Lohaus sa nk his free throws and Illinois mlsso·d C. la ir sho ts. In the first ha lf. Il li no is grabbed a n rar ly, six-poin t h·ad behind All enJxorger and Norman . But iowa ball led back on a pai r of buckr ls by til Lorenzen and Mor's three-point er for a 19-IR edge at the 11 ::14 mark. LaiC'!' in th•• fir s! half. MariJir. Wright and Moe lgni ll'd a run of 10 straight points to break a 2~> - 2o tir and glvr lhr Hawkryrs lhrit b ig~rs t lead of t he per iod. In othc•r collE'~<· baskr lball act lo11 Sa turda )', Flo rid a rou!NI K<'nluck y; Mia mi of Ohio hl•·w hy Western Michi ga n; t~ n tl Ohio No rthi•rn defeated Ma riPIIU . .• ~~ seco nds to play on a la.l'up bv Dennis Whitaker. Ball State' s Derrick Wesley co un terNI wi th a :t-poi nl shot wi th 46 'eco nds to go 10 pull Ball Stale within uno at !i0-49" Ball SlatP' s Charles Smit h had a chance to tie the ga me with 41 seco nds remaini ng, but hr missed the front rnd of a one-a nd-o ne opportun ity . Lrah· man scaled the win with two frrr throws with 9 second.< to play. Oh io improved to 12·11 overall and 5-7 in the league. Wrs lry scon'd 21 poi nts for lh<' Cardinals, 8-15 and 4-9. thrPr minutPs to sPa I lllf' vie t or~· · Maxwell l'inisl1rd wi th II i points. Capl'rs :tdd!'d Ill whill' Schin tzi us scorrd R poin ts and a g:~ m<' h ig It 11 rPbound s . Miami 71•. Wt •s tern Midalgan ~i7 gra bbcd i\1 Oxford. Todd StiikPr 'cored 20 poin ts a11d Kar tton Ciaybor11P and Tr lmill Haywoo<l 19 PilCh lo lf•;.1d · Mi Hmi 1o 7 1 )- ~7 01 Mirl Amr r lcan Conf('rPnCI' win ovr r cold-shoot ing Westrt·n Mi chlgiln Sa tur cla~' :1fl!• rnonn. M ia mi, now 12· \0 ov t·r·al l and ldi i n thf' MAC, rOtlrf'd ou t to 11 1 ~• · 4 IPnd in recording Its 12th l'OO!'if'tu t ivc· wIn ovc·r t hf• H r om·os and was ah<•atl :m-111 wi th 7: :m11'1 1 to play in till' half. Till' R<•dskln s IPd :lt;-21 at th e In ter mission. WPS II'I' Il Michigan, pa c rd h~' Rookrr .James with 24 po in ts and J:, rrbo und s, strugglf'd ba ck to within 12 pin ts. o9-47, wi th li:JO \Prl in thP ga m•·. bu t Mi(..lm\ oncr <lgn ln st puiiPd uwa_v. Wt•st<•r n. wl1icl1 1< •11 tu 12·11 ovf\ra!l and 7·:1 in ro nfPrrnrp pl:t y, hit onh· !I ul :12 li Pid goal all empts t2XjWI'CP nll in lh< · fi rst hill! a nd l'inls hrd just 22 of mfor :~ 1 pf'rtt•n I. Ohio Ntu·lhl'rn 70, Marit•tta A t M ~1rif'lla , ti~ forwa rd s Tony f;hu l ~un anti Hub llunJen c·o rr; hinrd for ·Ill points to li •ad hot.shoot in g Ohio Nor th Pr n tn a 70·fJ1 vir t or ~' O\'PI' Marh 'J.t n Sa t· urda .v in :111 Ohio 1\ t hlf'l ir Confr•r t•ncro cam(• f;h (l\.o.,n n. a f-i-foo!'- 1 Juni or . .<.('nr-r·d u J;:arnf··hi gh tl. poin ts und gra iJbf'd 01 ~ilnlP · high r·ig ll t n•· hounds as Otlio Northf•rn im· pro\'Nl to J:h~ uvi· r ~ rl l and in !•·:• tllP OAC. Hun1<•11 . a ti ..t ·' "PhO· Florida. 20·6 overall and l2.:lin mn rP , add f'd l X pnl nt!-i, a nd was Ihe SEC. rP<·ord C'tl lis fir s! 20-wl n jo lnrd In dnuhl! • fi gut'PS by g u:~rd s<•<tson si nce the 191iii-ii7 tram ~ t a n Rt•ln< •kt •, 12 point s, a11d crnt Pr S t cv~ Poh lman , 111. won 21ga mes. Ket1tuock Valentine's o ·ay fight featured on hatred By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer RENO. Nev. iUPI I - The buildup for what was bring cal led the "St. Valentine' s Day Ma ssacre" feat ured more love than hat e. Evander Holyfield and Henry Tillman nurtured a friendship 'during the 1984 Oly mpic Games that Saturday's sc heduled 15' round bout for Holyfield' s World Boxing Association junior heavy · weight IItie was not likely to Injure. ·" We still are friends. but when It comes to the fight, Henry wants something I have thai I'm not willing to give," Holy fir ld said of his Summer Ga mes' roommate. "This guy wants my glory. l have to pl'OvC I'm beltrr and worthy of being a champ ion." Holyfield. who won the 190· pou nd crown from Dwight Mu hammad Qawl las t su mm er, Is a 5·1 favor ite to ca pture the fit·st bout involving 1984 U.S. Olympic teammates . Holvfield, who Is 13-0 with nine knockout s. has nO\ lost since a re feree disqualified him In thr semifinal round of the Los Angeles Olympics for a controvers ial punch on a break. In just his 12th protess ionai fight, the_ bronze medalist survived a furIous body a tt ack by Qawi and dominated the late round s to wi n a split decision . Following a successful til lr defense against Micharl Brot hers, Holyfield faces Tillman, the Ol ympic gold medalis t in the heavyweight division. "The firs t lime I sparred 'with him was In '83," sa id Hoi;'fie ld, who lives In Atlanta. " I was surprised by him bei ng 201 pou nds. I was 178. I figured he'd move up to heavyweight and I'd Jxo a light heavyweight. Then when I lookrd at him on TV . I thought . •I mig ht have to fight 1his gu y.' "He's t he last person 1 want 10 fight. Yo u ca n never really r x peel wha I will happen when you fl ~ h t Tillman ." Tillman's pro career al r<'ady has Jxocn vls iled by th e unexpected. After recording a dazzling first -round knockout of Bash All last April In his ·lOth bout , the Los Angeles native was dismal In losing a 12-round SO• Oil UNI Dining RoomService Only CaptainDs seafOod Thr Hawkr.vPs. who Na srd geyed the 4th hole before sinking birdies on No. 6 and No. 9. Burns set a cou rse record with a 63 on the easier North Course Thursday, then shot a 4-under· par 68 Friday to hang on to a share of the lead with the · hard -charging Stadler. Stadler, who finished second at the Hawaiian Open last weekend. shot 62 ori the North Course · Friday after a 69Thursdayon the South Course. His past s ix rounds . have bee n 70 or under. , Stadler made up for a bogry on No. 8 by birdieing No. 9· with the help of a long second shot thai hit the green 20 feet from the pin. Bean hit birdies on the fina ll wQ holes of the fron t nine to gra b a share of seco nd place. The final two rounds arc played on the South Course. which was welled dow n Friday night by a quarter-Inch of ra in. Stadler a nd Burns were teamed wilh Lon Hinkle in the top threesome. Hinkle wa s in srco nd place during the first two days of . the tournament, a shot behind the . leaders on both da ys. He was two shots off the pace at the turn · Saturday. (Count 'em...) MARAGRINE • ' 5.1987 IO 15 7 and R·7. By United Press lnlt,.na lional F'lorida led RO and held a :II · 22 Brad Loh;~us scored 13 poin ts. including six free throws In thr cHlva n!Ugf' wtlh a minute to go · fi nal minute Sa turd ay, to lead bc•fo re ha lfli mr . Kcnt .ucky's Rex No.4 Iowa to a 66-61 victory ow r Chapma n " "'' Ed Davendcr co mbined for th•· last 5 poin ts of 12th- ranked Illinois. Lohaus hit a pair of free throws !he half as iht• Wildcat' drew with 59 seco nds r;s-maining to givr within :n-n K('nt urkv ou tscorPd F'lor ida Iowa a 62· fi1 edge In a close game that had 16 lead <· h a n g~·s . Tlt r R-4 10 star! the st•co nd ha lf to lie seven-foo t senior forward !hen ·thr gamP :l~>- :t:, wlth lf) mlnutrs to con nected on two more foul shot s go. F'lor itl :r's Chris Ca pel's rl' with 24 seco nds left a nd added sponded with R points dur ing a anot her pair with six seconds 14<t F lorida ru n as thr Ga tOI's took co mmand. remaining. Vrrnon MaxWrl l, Dwaynr Iowa improved 10 22-3 OVPI' al l and 9-3 in the Big Te n whilf' Schin tzius and Motf'n ll il srvrn· straight ftw throws In lh<' final Ill inois fell to 19-6 an d 9-4. Thundering Herd-extends record streak WE IIOW IEIIT VIDEO TAPES AI . . . . . . . . fa II, 1fl1 .' S.ectiqiJrv ,- Late._ free throws lead No. 4 Iowa by No. l2 Illinois sco re in seven rounds. Hr bo· Job Bank aids seniors by work The sunshine is great. How· CI'Pr. it' s st ill a bit nl~py a nd you·'ll find a dpcided adva ntage in di rec ting your feet to the "Sunny Side of !he Strect". And do keep smiling. 'iimes- ientinel By HILMER ANDERSON • LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) -.J.C. Snead picked· up four birdies on his fir st nine holes Saturday , moving to a one-shot le.a d over Craig Stadler, Andy Bean and George Burns midway throu gh th e third round of the $500,000 Andy Williams Open. Snead started the day in third place, two shots behind coleader~ Burns and Stadler. and picked up birdies on th e 2nd, 4th, 5th and 7th holes on Torrey Pines South. Snead stayed a step ahead of Stadler and Burns at the turn by salvaging a c.ritical par on the par-5 9th hole. despite hitting his second shot Into the bunker and missing a :!- foot putt . Burns and Stadl er started th e day with a 1-shotlead oyer Bean and a 2·shot edge over Snead. Burns, who had been leading since the opening round , was trying to shoot his fifth sub-70 G>medy planned by high school · Pomeroy's Vidia Glrolami is not well in F lo rida . A member of the family sugges ts th at cards rig ht now would Jxo helpful. They ca n be sent to her at 1264 Surf Rod. Singer Island. Riveria Beach. Fla .. 33404-0<11:i. • ,' Snead collects · four birdies • to take lead rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;............... DAFT PAIIAY ' Sport_ February 16, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. C()nnors aavances to title round, defeating Pernfors MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI I Jimmy Connors adva nced to the finals of the $315,000 Volvo Tennis-U.S. Indoor Championships Saturtlay by defeating Sweden's Mlkael Pernfors 6-7. 7·5, 6-3. Co nnors, a seven-lime winner of th e event and seeded No. 2 here, will meet Brad Gilbert or Stefan Edberg In Sunday's final s. The Gllbrrt Edbrrg matc h was to be . played later Saturday. Connors, 34. last won this Iitle In 1984 when he defeated Henri Lecont e of France 6-3. 4-6, 7-5. Edberg of Sweden won In 1985 with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Frt'nchman Yannick Noa h, and Gilbert, thedefend1ng champion from Piedmont, Calif., scored a 7-5, 7-6 victory overEdberg In 198~. This Is the second lime In two years that Pernlors, th e No. 3 seed. has been eliminated in the semis. Last year he lost to Edberg In lhree sets. Connors defeat ed E llol Teltscher 6-2, ' 7-5, Kevin Curren 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, as well as Pernfors to reach the final round. $ 'I I ----·-. -·- ·------ -----· -----·I decision lo journeyman Bert Coo prr srvrn wrPks I<Jirr. "I guess I'm ~iven as murh chan ce agai ns t El'andcr Holyfield as I was against Mike Tv son. " Tillma n said. ·In the Olymp ic boxing tri als thrr.r yt.)ar~ ago. Tillman twic·0 ou tboxrd current World Box ing Cou ncil heavvwPight champion Tyson and rli.min atrcl tho futurr ~e n sa t ion from the com petition. ''I'm h••re. I'm in good shape and n·adv to go, .. Tillman said. "I don't lhink In ter ms of losi ng. I'm not looking past EvandC'r Holyfif'id . Hig ht now . E~andcr Holyfield is In fron t or mr." · Tillman, 14-1 with lfl KOs, dismissed speculallon thai hr would bc wPakr ned b~ a weight Joss nrrded to reach lhf' junior heavyweight llfllil . Duqut'!!pe's . Petc Freeman jumps to hl01 ·.~ shot hy (;,... ,~,. Wllllhlngton's Nate Williams durlnf( their A. tlantk 10 ('nnft•r<·"' '' ' game In Plttshurgh Salurday. Ouqm•snP wnn 7:1-116. i l ll'l) Elliott attempts to r establish· dominance By BOB KEIM UPI.Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . !UP IJ ~ Bill Ellloll will try to re-establish his dominance on the superspeedways In loday's $1.5 million Day lona 500 when he starts from the pole pos ition of the 42-ca r field. There is no talk of outrunning Elliott 's Ford Thunderbird , which qualified at a record speed of 210.364 mph to win the pole tor the third straight year In the kick-off to the s tock car racing season. Davey Allison will become the only rookie driver to sit on the front row for the premier race of the stock car season when he Buick comprise the third row. Al though Ellloll and Sc hradt•r appear to have th<' fastest cars. defending rhamp lon Geoff Bo· dlnr .sai d the fa stest machines don't always win on the 2.5-milc Day tona trl·oval. "Bi ll Elliott Isn't unbeata bl e." said Bodine, who will starl!•lghlh in a Chevrolet . " He lsn'tthe only car I'm worried about Sund ay . There' s more than just one car ou t there that I'm goi ng to race begins th e 200-lap rvc nl on the ou tsi de polr In a Ford Thunderbird. Fords dominat ed qualifying, posting tho top three 's peeds . Elliott - win ner of ll super.speedway races In 19R5 - and Ken Schrader wrt·e the class of one of Thursday 's two twin ,qua lifiers . Schrader held otf Elliott to win the (/Uallfler and wil l star t in the thi rd position In a Ford, npx t to the ot her twin qualifier victor, Benny Parsons. Parsons. 45, is driv ing Tim Hlchmond's Chevrolet for Rick He ndrick whlie Richmond recov ers from pneumonia. Vetera ns Darrell Waltrip In a Chevrolet and Bobby Allison In a a~a in s t. "The fas tes t car does n' t always win. My strategy will Jxo IC out -race the Thund erblrds." Schrader. In his third full season on the NASCAR circuit, has never had a top fiv e finish In - ----··" ---· ·- his cn rrW . ill' sa id Ihe Fortls at·r• not In ~~ clas :-. h\' l hr msrlVf'!-1, ;o.; som•· d r l v •·r~· h.t vf' s ugg~lf~d . " li 's hard lor mr to really b<•llr·vr that, " hr· •a ld. " I don ' t thlnk ll's t'OITf'<'l to say w•\' n • go ing to I>C in a field by ourselv!•s. l! 's n01 Ilk<' !his Is a 20·1ap dPal w h~rP Ford:o. arC' ~oln~ to start 1·2-3 and r·un away ." Cars arr 2110 pounds llght rr 1his year. whkh has helped lncrPasr speeds. und thP Improved urrodynamics of thr· Fords havr• the Thunderblrds · handling bt'IIPr than a y<•ar ago . El liott's cat· has handled ~specia l !;• well. run ning low through the cor ners whilo · ot hr r cars slid~ towards the ttlg h• side of the t r·ack . • ·-~ --- --- �15, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- P.oint Pleasant.W. va. February 15, 1987 Blue Devils. rout 'Jackson for lOth conference crown SEOAL CAGE CIIAMPIONS - Galli a Academy Ill gh School captured Its lOth Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship Friday night, following a 7!1-44 home victory over ,Jackson. GAllS Is 9-0 In loop play with one game left. Members oil he 19S6'87 II I i I ' I . I I I squad are, front row,lelt lo right- Bill Leedy, varsity assistant; Todd MJIJer, Kev Stowers, Tom Cassady, Gary llarrison, Billy Evans, and Tom Cornett. Rear - Tom llautdren, ,•ason Thomas, ,Joel Spencer, David Todd, Mark Berklch, Chr!s lloward, Tim Neville and Coach Jim Osborne. By Scott Wolfe REEDSVILLE - Playing on the end of a shoes tring, the Eastern Eagles slipped pas t the Symmes Valley Vi kin gs 68-60 here Friday evening in the "Jungle." Eastern is now 8-10 overa ll and 6-7 in the SVAC, wh ile SV is 3-16 and 1·12. . Four Eagles reached doubl e figures in scoring, led by Bryan Durst who netted 16 points. Mark Griffin scored 15 points, Mike Marlin 11 and Ed Collins 10. Symmes Valley was led by 6-fool-6 Larry Ferris wllo tossed In 21 points . 'fo ll owed by .Joe four -year career mark of 1,195, set between 1970-74. Harrison now has 1,218 career points. Jimmy Thomas hold s the Blue Devils all-time record with 1,308, set between 1951·55. . Gallipolis led 16-11, 38-25 and · 56-34 at the quartermarks enroute Ia Friday's victory. Jeff Coff ey was · the only Jronm an in double figures with 11. Jackson conn ected on 15 of 47 field-goal attmepts fo r 31 percent and H-of-20 from the foul line for 70 percent. The Ironmen had 27 rebounds. seven by Ch ris Ervin and six by Chuc k Oliver. JHS had 20 tui·novers . ' Gallipolis hit 30 of 59 field -goal a ttempts for 51 percent, 19 of 22 cha ri,l y shots for 86 percent and had 27 rebou nd s, six by BNkich. GAHS had s ix turnovers. In · Friday's reserve game, GAHS rallied from a 25-19 halftime deficit to defeat J ac kson's Jronboy s, 55- 47. Joe Owens led Gailla 'sat tack with 23 points. William Strait added 14. Bob (Continued on C-3) •... - j un ior a lso ad ded <eve n rebou nds. •J . R. Kitchen li rC'd ·in 16 points. mos tly co ming on perimet er jumpers, a nd added four assists. Nor mally in double digi ts, 6-5 junior Mike Bart rum was he ld to only six points but owned the boards with 15 rebounds as Meigs had a 41 -:10 adva ntage in rebounding. Steve Musser came off the bPnch Ia gra b four rebounds. Hury Easo n led th e Marauders with live assists a nd ad ded six points as 10 of th e 11 Marauders hit the scor ing column. T he Marauders had only 11 turnovers while di shing out Hi .. assists. MHS was 27-of-61i from the fie ld for 41 p<'reent a nd dropped 11-of-17 at the foul line for 6o percent. Federal-Hocking's Phi l Gillia n led his tra m wilh 10 points, t'ighl of thos<' co ming in th e fin a l three minut es. Eric Householder followed with eight mar kers. With the win. Mei!(s co mpleted the regul ar season at 18-2 and won the TVC wilh a 1o-1 mar k. Th e Maraude rs have compiled a s uperior 47-o co nference record while winning the title the past three years. in the reserve game, the TVC champion Lit\ie Marauders put a lillie ici ng on the ca k<' wilh a come-from-behind 51-45, as Todd Powell's 12 points. White with 11, Tony Schneider 10 and Dallas Tibbs 10. Symmes Valley led early taking a 15' 8 lead before Brent Norton canned a goal at the buzzer for !he first period. Behind an early scor ing burst by sophomore Mike Martin, a nd period ending drives · by Ed Collins a nd Jeff Caldwell. Eastern took a 32-29 1ead at halftim e, In the second half, developed into a nip-and-tuck affair. Eastern took an eight-point lead, 47-39, in the third fra me as the EHS guards found post player Mike Martin In the lane for s ix ear ly points. Mark Griffin played a consistent game, push ing his paint total to eleven while leading the Eagles to a 51-46 lead aft er three periods. A cold spell in the last two minutes of the frame allowed sv to outscore the hosts 7-11 before the period's end. The fourth quarter· was close with the lead cha nging hands several time, but with 2:53 left EHS grabbed a three-poi nt lead, 57-54. The Eagles wen t into a s tall. because several learn members were already in foul troubl e. Three consecu ti ve lim es Symmes stole the bail. cutting , th<' lead to one, then having the chance to take the lead. The E HS d<'fense denied the Ins ide, forcing the Vlkes to go ou tside, where they mis sed severa l key opportunit ies. Symmes Valley resorted to fouls in the las t minut e. after two key buckets by Bryan Durst tha i proved to be the ga me-winning goals . Durst scored six poin ts in the last two minutes. Griffin hit a goal wit h 12 seconds left. then nailed a desperation att empt al th e bu zze r for Ihe 68-60 win. Eastern hit 29 of 66 field -goa l att empts a nd and 10'of-1:l at the free -throw line. Sy mmes Valley hi! 23-of-54 and 14-22. EHS had 47 rebounds, led by Griffin' s 11. Collins and Durs t pulled down nine apie ce. In the rese rv~ garriP Eas ter n Coach Don Eichin ger's. club cla imed a 60-41; win. Coach Dennis Eirhlngrr's Ea g les host Federal Hocking Tues·· day, then traVl'i to Oak Hi ll Friday , On the ot her end of the courl. North Ga lli a Coach Bruce Wilson was not pleased with a group of Hannan Trace fans either. A sign was posted on the wall behind the Hannan Trace fan s during the game tha t ques tioned the character of Wilson and his squad. "That just doesn't cut it." Wilson sa id, referring to the deroga tory sign. "ThPy (Hannan Trace) beat us tonight , but we'll get th em in the !postseason) tournament, when II counts." But regardless of how anv of th e fan s acted or react ed, they a li went home knowing thev wit · nessed one of the bes t ·svAC showdowns of the season. The lead changed hands 13 times with the final one co ming poin ts. l 3 from the char ity stripe, alter Wildcat sophomore .Jake In the fin a l eight minutes 'Jo rth Jones, who scored a team-high 15 Gaiila t allied 12 points. eight points on the night, made both from the line. With both teams conn ecting on ends of a one-and-one for the final 23 field goa ls and shooting well score. below 50 percent , the free-throw Jones· fr ee throws followed lin e was the difference as the two s imila r trips to the line by Wildcats made tw o more than so phomore tea mma te Tim Nor th Ga lli in two less a tBrumfield to knot the scq re at Gl with 17 seconds rema inin g. North · templs. Hannan Trace shot 74 Gal lia, 12-4 an'd 9-4, led through- percent !17-of-231, while the Pirates connecte~ on 60 percent out I he iourth qu arter until Brumfield went to the line th e . (]5 -of-251. North Gallla was led by 22 second llme. pojnls from se nior Mike Kemper, With both teams were in the wfio scored 16 In the fir st ha lf. bonus s ituation practically the Senior Todd Holstein added 19. entire quart er. as the fr ee-t hrow Hannan Trace hosts Ironton St. linl' was the bas ic means for J oe, who will lace the Wildcat s in scoring. Hannan Trace scored 17 th e first round of district lourna- a men! ac tion hi two weeks. Tu esday night. Nor th Ga ii la played at second-ra nked Ciess A power Fra nklin Furnace Green Saturday night. Both tea ms close out their SVAC seasons next Friday . Hun· nan Trace hosts Kyger Creek, while North Ga lllu 1ravels to Southwes tern. • For More Information Contact: Mark A. Collins Attorney-At-Lavy 119 N. 5th St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 1-614-532-9772 In Ohio Call Us TOLL FREE 1-800-852-2667 JIJ\NNAN 1'H1\( 'E \6:1) - Han kin -l- l.t :\--1 II ; Swain -l-1-1 :1--1 II : Pt~t ro ti-12 2- ~ U; Slllt :t.K 2-2 K; 8rum0 r ld 0-5 4--1 ·I; ,foni'N fi.W :~5 I.'I; -l1•nklns 6-00-0 0. TOTJ\I.,S U -li.:I I1'-U6:1. S ORTII OALI.I/\ ( ti I) - llolsh•ln "i· lti ~1-;, 19: Kt• mp l'r ~ l"i S.ll 2·~: llurnt'lh• 1-12-2 I; GhL"ishum 1-:\ 0-2 ·t: [knn t•y fi.. ll 2-5 1-1; ~tay-s 0-0 Dlddlt• 'r<YI'i\l~"'i •o o: u-o U:o o. 2!J..M 15-25 61. R;v IJUarh•rs: llunnan Tract• .. ., .... ..... lti HI 12 17- ti:l No rth Gallla .... .... ...... l:i JK IIi 12- 61 Reservt• scort•: Nurlh (:alliu !H, ll annltn Tr at· t• t:t DelcaFreedo• DURA POWER BATTERY •00 MONTH WARRANTY •525 CRANDIG AMPS 10W.30 or 10W-40 OUR SALE PRICE •. - .. . ......... 74' MAIL-IN REBATE ..... - ....... . . 25' Me igs' rPserves trai led 32-23 at the half, but ra llied to within 43-:19 by thP end of three periods . Coach Rusty Bookman's crew held Federal-Hoc king to only one field goal the fourth per iod and outscored FHHS 12-21opos tlheir 15th win agains t five defeat s. Me igs was 13-3 in I he TVC'. .Joey Snyder added eight po int s. Don Dorsi seven, a nd Scott Neigler. Chu ck P ullins, and Robb Har rison six apiece in a well-ba lanced allac k. Sha nP CIIAMPIONSIIIP SPOILS - Gallla Academy lllgh School junior Jason Thomas takes advantage of the spoils of.hls team being Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champioru;. The Blue Devils cut the nets following their lille-clinchlng victory Friday nigiJt against ,Jackson and then carried Coach Jim Osborne off the floor. ,J,R. Kitchen, Scull Williams, Chris Smith and manager Mike Kloes. Second row are manager ,Joe Parker , Stevt• Musser. Mike · Bartrum, Scott Powell, Brent Bissell, Donnie Bec ker, ,Jesse lloward (no longer on learn) and Coach Mick Childs. Burrhwell scd'red 2tJ to lead Federal -Hocking. It's on to lh r tournament trai l now for the Marauders. They play Bel pre on February :!Rat 6 .p.m. al At hens Hi gh Sc hool in fiz·st round ac tion of the class AA ~eviJs, sectiona l held there. Frdera i·Hocking, who end Its regulaiseason thi s Tuesday at Eastern, oppn tournaml'ni play in the sa me sectiona l on Fe bru ary 25 at ~p . m . agai nst Alexa nder . !Continued on C-3·1 _______lc_o_n_tln_u_ect__fr_a_m_c_-2_l_______ Cantor and Todd Perry had 12 each for the lronboys. Both teams are 4-5 in league play. .Jt\fKSON (.1.&) - Er\•ln, 4-G->1: ('offP.\ ' , 1-:'-11: UIIVI'r, HJ-2; Moyt•r , 2-S..9; 1\hram~. :HI- -1; llurrls. 2- 1 - ~: fttl,;~t. 0.0.0: St•x ton, n-,)·:1: fongrovt•, O-G-0: Kid d. 0-G-Il: .Ja mt.... DIAL UP INSTANT ENERGY SAVINGS* 8\' ttu arh •r.,: ~o::.s'it•nt ........ .......... ..... Ul :!'! l !l 1~ -GM s,·rlmw,. V;l.llt•.v ......... .lit 11 17 U- tili Rt•s••nt•s - Ea~o lt ·rn iltl, ~ .VIIllllt'" \.till ·.\ -ltl. tion benefits after your return to work from your injury? MOTOR OIL ' ijl), DID YOU !(NOW? OKendalt TRJ-VALLEY CIIAMPIONS - With their victory over Fe deral !locking Friday night, the Meigs lligh School boys basketball team won Its third straight TVC title. Th e members of I he 19116·87 squad are lfronl row, from Jell) Bill Brothers, Phil King, Jluey Eason, Ei\."\TF:RN (~ } - Ed f1tllln .. l-:l· IO,· h•lf fa ld.,n ll 4-fHI,Br.vlln Ottr.~>l ~S.I tl, l\t;tr" (;rlffln 7· 1-U , 1'uny llt•ndrlx :1-0.G. 1\tlkt• Ma rllr:~ ~ 1·11. Un•nl Sorton HI- t '1'01'/\l..."i 'nl· \U- tilt S\ ' MMES \' AI.I.E\ ' ttiO) - l.llfry l't•rrf~ ~+.:1 - :!1 ,1'ntt y S\'hnt·ltlt'f' t-t -111, l>a ll wo nttl..., ~1 --I· UI,Mikt• I'Utll'rsun :l- 2-X, ·hll' \\'hilt' .. :J. I l, Stt'\'t' (ia.lt•s 11·0-U,lluant• Mc:fnr l,\ ' IHI-0,:-IntU \\'tlllam !'i 0 · 1~11. TOTI\I ~"i 2:1-11 ~jJ(lcats ____________________________~~c~on~tl~nu~e~d~fr~am~c~-2~l------------------------- ·You. may be entitled to Workers' Com pen sa· Stingy defense ~-·carries Meigs )to another title •: STEWART - Meigs Hi gh :• Schoo l cli nched its third consecu•: live Tri-Valley ConferC'nce boys ;: b)ls kelball tiltr hC're Friday as '• the Maraudez:s held Federal· ·. Hocking wizhout a field goa l for >ovN 11 minutes in posti ng an ::ea;,y 65-42 win over I he Lan cers. :: After tra ilin g 10-4 midway in ·' Ihe fir st quarter. the Marauders .- :~nt on a 24-4 1ear the remainder ~~o f the first half for a 28-14 :: halftime lead . Ear ly in Ihe third :' t>Niod. Me igs aga in put toget her ·: • s trmk. chalking up 14 straight :O points In go ing from a 40-24 ~- ma rgin to 54 -24 with 4:36 to go. ·• · Trailing 12-9 in thr fi rst per iod, :;Meigs held th e Lancers to only __ ·, rwo free Ihrows and no fi eld goals :~from the 1: 41 markoftheopening ::t>erlod to the 7:09 ma r k of the •;third quarter. includ ing the en>~i re sc•cond quarter whC'n Meigs :.put the ga me on ice with a lo-2 ·:advantage. ·- The pressure defense applied ::IJy the Mara ud t•rs forced lh<' ·l.a nc<'rs In to 2o turnovers ·and : ·only 28 percen t shooti ng 118-of; 'lj<l) . FH HS also was cold from the ·)oulllne. making only (i-of-17 n> } crccnli . The Lancers dropped ·.Jo 7-12 overall a nd fini shed the .:rvc a t 6-10. ~ Brent Bissell zook ga me -high ·scoring honors with 17 points as , :·. ~ 11 six of his fidd goa ls ca me :·i)lslde of five fcrt . Th e 6-foot -3 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Late fourth-quarter surge ·P ushes Eagles. to league victory . GALLIPOLIS Ga llipolis captured l!s lOth Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball championship Friday night following a 79-44 victory over · visiting Jackson on Parents Night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils, now 15·2 overall and 9-0 Inside the conference, -conclude regular-season play !his weekend with a pair of games - at Warren Local Friday and Po int Pleasant home Saturday. GAHS played a non-leagu e game al Wheelersburg Saturday night . Coach Glen Gtll~spie's Jack· son I ronmen dropped I o 1-18 overall and · 0-9 tn SEOAL play. JHS winds up regular season , play ar Marietta Friday. Gallipolis was led by Gary Harrison' s 25 points. Mark Berkich chipped In with 12 mar kers and six rebounds. . Tallying his tea m's first e igl·h points, Harrison became Gailia Academy's second all-time bas· ket ball scorer early In Ihe game, . when he surpassed Gil Price's Pomeroy- Middleport j3allipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Meigs ~0· 0 . TOTAL' t ~ U·U. GALLIPOLIS {79) - &•rkh:h, Et-~1~: ( 'assad\". :Ht·ti: llnward 'l- Hi; Harrlsoo, ltl- .~2$;, Thomw;, :!·-l-!'1: Spt.>nt·cr. 0-~·2: Tudd, 1 - 2- ~: Miller, 2- 1-5: E \·ans, 2-~4: ( 'ornt .. l, 1.. 0-0: llauldrt•n. 2-2·1£; Sll1wcrs, 0· ~·2 . TOTt\L<tii :IB-19-79. U)• quartt>r s: Wearguard ~ 10- .t-1 IH IK-i9 - Gallipolis iiS• .Jiu·kNon 1i .lttl'k."ioo . . ..................... ll I.J Ciallipoll:oo ........ ............ lti tz ftt~t'r\o· t'!-1 OIL FILTER (Conti nued from C-2 1 M_E ifiS (65) - ,f . R . Klh·hm M- U-lti, Donnlt• BN iwr :!-H\, Mlkl! Burtmm :t-().G, ,11 ut•y F. us on 3-1-6, Hrt•nl Bl""r116-S. Ii, l"hll Free 1-!H, Chrl"' SmHh 0-1-1, ScnU ~WIIIhunN 1· 1·3. 8111 Brotht'N ll-11-0, St:Ol! PnM't•ll HI-t Slt''''' Mu:ooo.'i('f' :!-()..&, TOT,\l~~ 614-221-0888 "21· 11 · 6.~ L W. CENNAMO •. FEDEHAI,·IIOCKJNG P21 - ·lohn l\unl1oCtt• 1-1-:t lnl.ro Urqu l:l.a 1-0.t _Erk ' llou ~ holdt.>r .J.O-K, SIMit' Pf'n:ooowkk 2- 1-5, Tt•rrv IIIII :!-0-t , Sl·olt \\'a.\' 2-IH, Hrhm , Tllhl~'f J.ft-2. Doug Klnt· udl- 2-D-t,• Phil fiiiiiiUI :t-.... 10. TOTi\L..~ l ~lH~- Trim-style Phone BANKRUPTCY ,.Kin g ~ 8~ tJUitrll'r': rMt•IJ.,rs .......................... l :' l_i1 Ill lfJ-tl:i ' F••d•'l'ul-llot klnJ: .......... I2 ~ 10 IK-~2 ~-,;('r\'t' !Ot'ort·: 1\otl'lfitS at, Frdt'l'al· ~ Jlo t•kln~ ' AnORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St. Colurilus, ott. local Consultation In Gallipolis U NOW IN EASY POUR BOTTLES WRENCH PENE· TRANT HEAVY DUTY WATER PUMPS REMANUFACTURED Pizza Worth Leaving Home For!! when you Duy !0 or more rolls of any OwemCorning pink Fiberp;las"' insulation. lbp·qiJillity wali 1 ue~k.phone features swil chablc tone I rotary and la~t- number Add $2.oo for posiJlge SJ49s value O"er endsFebruary 28, 1987. and hand linR. JET See participating dealer SVAl: CIIAMPJONS - Following a hard-fought 63-61 victory i·; over North GaJJia Friday night , I he llannan Trace lligh School ,:• boys haskethallleam won the Southern Valley Conlerence title. '•, · • · The 1911&87 Wildcats are (front row, from left) Mike Jenkins, Trevor Small and Coach Mike ,Jenkins. In back -are Jake Jones,, Tim Brumfield, Scoll Rankin, Ri ck Swain, Chris P etro and Ri chard Stitt. :,,W ildcats claim crown in heated ·contest . •,. ~:'; By JIM WEIDEMOVER , ,. .,. ~:• J ·. Times-Sentinel Slalf · ~: VINTON- The Hannan Trace • -:tJlgh SchOOl boys bas ketball •ifam clinched Ihe Southern Val: r~: , Conference championship :friday night , bur It still has a lot 'of room to improve, accordi ng lfoach Mike Jenkins . ~ The Wildcats, who have not los! •lt leall'le contest since the season ~per)tr three months ago, still :have pOtential that has yet to be :~apped. , "We're playi ng som<' good bas ketba ll, " Jenkins sa id after his squa d ra llied from a fou r· point de fi cit In the final 27 seconds to down second-place North Gal lla 63-61 Friday, "but .. we haven' t· even reached our potenlial. We're about 70 percent as good as we possibly could b.e ." Hannan Trace, hOwever, has cou ntered that unrealized potential wilh deter mination and a relentless refusal to lose. And Friday ni ght was no exception. "They this squ ad 1 s howed the only thing missi ng being the some unbelieva ble guts agai n," ceremonious net c utthig. ·The .Jenkins said. "They refused to North Gai ila fans threatened the get beat. That's the mark of a Wildcats wilh violence, if the good lea rn aryd we're becoming players attempted to cut the n~t s one. from the North Galila rims. "Earlier in the season, we "No rth Ga llla has some rude wou ld not have been able to come fa ns," Jenkins said . "They also back like we did (Friday night). have some nice ones too 'though, Now, though, they know how to but some oft heir fan s were going overcome adversity." to star! a fight, If we cut the nets Ha nnan Trace's come-from· · down.... It a in ' t worth fighting ...;,· · behind victory Friday was a over."fi nish OUI of a picture book, wilh (Continued on C-3) SPRAY CARl. & for rlet.li/s. $1 099 . INSULATE ~UTOMRCS Per-Roll Ank lllmker Insulation AIR FLTERS R2SI S ~ ll lS5q. h. FOR MOST ~RS CAROLINA LUMBER PHONE AHEAD AND SUPPLY COMPANY • Point Pleasant ' SPIIMG YALUY PUll Slbtrdly lo.m. to 12 noon ·. • 1!!. GAS "- TREATo REMANUFACTUREO CARBURE IOAS MENT a!;..~e!P 129 48!,f,.,, 72!!',.,, NO. 2050 1W5 MOOELS l _NEWER .. .45.89 2 BARREL 4 BARREL 13 or. EACH • Store HouB: Mondly t11n1 Fridly 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. t~:: ,' 446-TACO 675-1160 312 Sixth Street ~ redial. ·DON'T FORGO WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 4 P.M. .TilL CLOSING - LAIGE PEPEIONI PillA ONLY ss.OO ,,~·· " SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I lo I Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to S PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER ' '• �• ' Pilge-C-4- The Sunday I Times-Sen~ti~nei~;:;;::=?;::;=~~~~~:~~~~~~O~h~io~~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t~W~.~Va~-===========~~~~1~5~,~1~9~87 February 15, 1987 _M arauderettes finish 'league . with impressive 79-20 victory·· I SCHOOL RECORD - Southern High School Coach llowle Caldwell gives Instructions to member. of his squad, which broke the school scoring record Friday with Its 125-51 triumph over Southwestern. The record-breaking score topped the previous ll9-41 effort hy a SIIS team against Harrisonville In 1958. _S outhern explodes for record output in rout of Highlanders ., ..RACINE- LikP a tim e bomb r(ady to explode, the Souther n Htgh School basket ball tea m ~proached the floo r ready to ~tonat f', then ex ploded for a (eeord breaking 125-51 Southern Valley ConfPri.>nce triumph over the Southwes tern Highlanders here Friday evenin g in Charlf's W,. Ha yman gymnasium . • The offens ive explos ion prased ih~ old school record of Rac ine High School. a ll9-o4 win over Harrisonville back In 1958 in the Ji4~.1gs County Tournament. '· :'The kids are rea lly on a roll riow ," Tornado Coach Howie Caldwel said Friday night. "The kiOs belirvr in themselves. the cl>inmunity believes, and th e coaching staff believes. The las t tew games the kids knPw we w ere gbing to win when wr took the court ." ·On the other side of the court , hl>wever, Highlander Coach Ml· ctiael L. Kinnaird was not happy about the outcome nor the way In Whjch It was ac hievo>d. :> There Is no room In sports for 9omethin g like that. " Kinnaird, ~ellng that Southern ran thr ~ctlre up againsl his squad, sai d IIi• a radio lntervl('w Satu rday morning. " I don't care what the ~ftuation Is or wh at the sport, l-llere is just no room In sports for Otat." :· :•we were down by ;,o point s (·3ctually 48 ) at hallftlme and Otey came back with their .. ' star ters in the third quart er. I just did not know what to tPII mv kids aft er the game. We wer'e down 101-40 and th ey kept comin g a t us. " Kinnai rd' s comments we re heard on Bill Gray 's Roundball Review, which a irs every Salur· day morning on WJ EH·AM live from the Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis. Southern placed 10 men in the scoring column . David Amburgey lo>d th e wa y with a careerhigh 41 points. Th e junior guard hit 18-of-22 fi eld ' goals for 84 perco>nt. Four others hit double fi gures, lo>d by senior Matt Harris and junior Kenny Tu r lpy with lli points each, Dave McMillin tossed in 15 and Todd Kimes 11 . .Justy Burleson and Da n Patrick paced SouthwestN n, sco ring 17 and 13 points respectively. A late first-quarter burst turned a close gam p into a rou t. ThP Tornadoes led :l0-14 aft er one period. They out sco r~d Southwes tern 41 -9 in the secon~ stanza for 71-23 halftime advant age. roach Caldwell explained his tea m' s recent success." A couple of weeks ago we decided to run and press more th an we ha d_ been . We' ve gained some confi· dence and had much success .. . that' s the way we' ll be play ing from now on. " The SHS start ers played just two and .a half minutes In the second half before being lilted as Caldwell. Soulhern dropped back to a ha lf courl gam e and pla yed the e ntire las t quarter. Caldwell sa id. "It's tough to tell the kids to sit back in a zone, whPn you tell them all week to get on the ball, " Caldwell continued. "We went into a zone, 'but we really didn't want to. Our be nch has confl· dence In our run and pressing game a nd that' s what they want ed to do." By SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS -The newly crowno>d Tri-Valley Conference champion Meigs Maruaderettes ended the ir league season in fin e style by scoring a big 79-20 Parents' Night victory over the TrimbleL a dy Tomcats a t Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium . Heading into Its final game with Southern which was play('d Saturday, the Marauderettes of Coach Ron Loga n own a perfect 19-0 mark . Another well-balanco>d team effort led the Meigs win, as three gals reached double figures to lead the way. Jenny Coucl) led the attack with 14 markers, Jenny Miller tossed in 13, and Jenny Swartz 11. Tammy Wright, Missy Woods, and Julie Miller. added nine, eight. and seven respectively. Amy pear! paco>dTrimblcwlth 10 markers. · Both parents' night and senior night were observed as this was the las t home game. A farewell tribu te was given to senior players J enny Cou ch,J enny Mlller, Julie Miller and Jenny Swartz, who played in their las! home contes t. Meigs outdista nced Trimble 25-2 in the first period, before settling down for a.17-81ead at the half as Coach Logan subs tituted freely, allowing eleven MHS gals to reach th e scoring column . The seventh-ranked Class AA Marauderettes. continuing to be One of the premier teams in the state, enjoyo>d a great third period as It executed the offense to near perfection. Coach Logan elaborato>d, "We shot the ball pretty well In the third period (11-of-15 fi eld goals S1 000 Rebate on .. Chrysler's Luxury ,Car -••••-• "New Yorker" •. ' .--,... S17,463 List4 IN STOCK . • 1,563 Norris Northup 15,900 - 1,000 Rebate -.. •. • ' ., $14,900 Total Price I' $9 500 Total Pri£~ POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 614·~92·7270 •• :~· : •'. .·-- .. •• •• •• •• ~. :.• COME SEE · CARROLL NORRIS, MIKE NORTHUP, POE SOMERVILlE TOM SPRAGUE, DALE HILL "You'll Like Our quality Way of Doing Bu•lneu" ·-••:: Norris Northu~ • precision balanced to give you all the power you need to fell trees or cut logs. Available with a 14 or 16-inch guide bar. · •.· I 10 :m - . 511~ ~ .5&0 . 190 .-1:11 .II'; l'! l,j 1.1 Iii 2!11 1 fO NFERF: sn: PatrH·k Dh· t~lon \\' L T Ph. 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Bo!ilon ut Tnrunlo, ": IU p.m. M:lnnlpo·a ut ~nntrt•al . 11:113 p.m. rhlla dt•lphlu ut st . l..oul .., II: ~~. p.m. Cu.l l!;al')' ul Ml•nt•sotu , K: ~;; p.m. llartford ut l .os An l{l'h"N, lfl: :L~ p.m. \ l'rl•ndu,v ' >~li a m rs Qu..t11 •(· w r·hl• •ll(n Plllsh&lr,:h ut !\'\" Kang1•r "- niRii Mr'• ~"hlnl(tnn at Jo: dmnnlon, nl ~~: ht .~ . t .n ul~< at Minnt'!>IIW., nb:hl Transaftions ' •' GEAR , , .. • ' • ~ Gear up for spring with great savings on our 38 to 78 horsepower' Massey· Ferguson 200 Series low-profile and standard footstep tractors. Special savings certrricate discounts of up to $1200 from Massey-Ferguson make these value-priced tractors even more economical thari ever before. <'OI.u :c;t: So come on in, make your best deal and ask us about special savings and financing opportunities: M-F298 But hurry, these offers expire May 2, 1987. [I] Big factory discounts College Basketball ' Uanufacrurer'g nlted PTO hOrsepower and [1]. Certificate savings M-F SAVINGS CERTIACATE Name ______________________ M-F financing n. • NOTE: Sovlf195 crnl ilicale discoonl amounts depend ui)Cin mode! selected . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-!i NHL defensemen victimized as Soviets win second game By USA iiARRIS \JPI Sports Writer QU EBEC (UP! ) - The delen · semen who keyed the NHL All-Star s' Game 1 victory were victim ized in th e t c.~ m ·s Game 2 loss at Rendez -Vous 87. The Soviet Na tional Tea m earned a split of lhe two-ga me seri es Friday night with a ;,.:1 triumph over the NHL . Two goa ls by Valeri Kamensky hig hl ig ht ed a three-goa l seco nd period in which th~ Soviets ca pit al ized on mistakes by Rod Langway a nd Ri ck Green - the very deft' nsemen who mos t denied the USSR In the NHL 's 4-3 openi ng victor)' tw o ni ght s earlier. ' 'I'm kind of upset. " sa id Langway of the Wa shtng ton Cap itals. " We played welL but Ri ck Green and I made two mistakes in' the second period and they scorrd two goals." Kamensky's seco nd goa l, coming wllh 19 seco nds left' in the period, ca me aft er Green went down too soon a nd Kamcnsky scored throu gh goalie Grant 'Fuh r's legs . "That kind of too k Ihe wi nd out of our sails," said Chicago Blac kh awks dclenscman Do ug Wilson. who drew theN HL within 3·2 at 7: 33 of the thi rd period. But la ter . . Vlad imir 1: 46 K r utov scored his second goal to r0storr the cushio n. K rut ov is Sovirt s ' two-go al playrrs or t llf' his ccu·...,,r wln gl'r on the S\1' 1"(' 0. USSR's top " KLM " lint' and power-play uoi t with Igo r La rio· s tp rro CJ nov ancl Ser gf'i Ma k ar ov. I t was th at line that th e NHL expected to infl ict th r most damage. ' W e expec ted troub le from IhP Lar ionov line but th e ot her line hur t us the most. " Ray Bourq u,., who scored the fi na l NHL go; II with .17 seconds left. sa ld of 1hi' Ka mf'nSky -V y aC' hes lav B_vk(W- AndrPi Kh omutov linr that fig urccl in three goa ls. Thai linr com l>l ncrl on til l' Sovirt~;' firs t go~J i , tyi ng th r. scorr• 1-1 at .1 1:1 of th e second per iod. Th e Soviets th en took their fi t'·s t lead of th e sc·r irs 2:04 later when Krut ov scorrd on Vyactws lav Fctisov's pass th rough La ngway 's lr.gs. "Fe1isov pla,V('d Vl,_I"Y wel l toni g h1. K am l'n ~k.V was good also," Langw11y said. "Tho)' W('n' good goals. bu t wr maclr m ista k<•s . Th ry wer r i.tblr to twa t lnrl ivldu it ls to th r' pu(' k. We mad e m ista kf's an d th r_v cost u.-; 1he• g-amr_ Kamc nskv a nd W<J y nrGn' ILk.v of thr NHL. were voted the b• •s l ctnd Kamcnsky a " They prohu bl _ v gav•• h im a bc•t·o.tu~t> it wa s t•asil'r to t;tkt> back ," G r f' tzky j ok1•d. '' l(a mPn!-ik,V m ig ht ha vf' brr n tht • ovc•rall MVP." Actu ally, what th r Sov iets wil l t;1kP bark wi t h th f'm t hr e a siPs t arP impn•ssinn s from Hrndel'.· Vous ~ 7 - and a ff'w swr a tC"r s t h r~' t'X f' h ; ln gPd \\'!Ill· ltl! •i r 1\ I-I L ('OUnt t' I'P<ll 't s. "Wr had to gi vf' out at ;Ill times, lh f' rf' wa sn "t any timf' tlwt w(' Could lf't up, " Krut uv suicl. ··1 don' llook at il c.ts a sr r ir s, b ul c1s ; t Inf'C't in g br·l wC•f •Jl 1hC' p l a yl'r~ ot the Sov iPI Unio n and l hl' i)('SI pl•.vN s of lh P N H L." A tn ~P tin~ tha t NII L Coarh .Jri.l n Per r on ~ a ys wo uld nnl ha\fP ht1Cn f'n hancf"\d by ovr l'l i me~ or ~ dcclsivr Jl li l'd ga mf'. " Thi s w:1s a n assl'l for hoc kpy· and I cl n n' l lhi1i k a w i rHJ j ' r co u l d~ han· mad 1• t 11 i ngs a II_\· twt 11'1 . " It~ • :-. aid . " If y ou li iJ\1 1' , , l'O up lf' oJWf'Pks olf. _ vou go for thP ti P· bt'l' a ~.:r·r . You don ' I pu r ~ ~~ gu~~ s out on ltw ieP fo r two da.v.s ..~ and C':>: prcl mlra c iPs. " •. >9 (2) 1984 FORD LTD Your Choice - Just 77 l'armalli, l ' urma \ "al t' nr~·· a ~ I'IU"m ;, Num•• 19, ~•·nt u r l.uk; • fulh U l'lll rldi H;•nr~· ll:l. Lihl•r1 ,\' f• ·nt;·r 1-t l'auldintt: 76, f nn\"!l.l' f f! '!ih "k'll· ~'; l'i•t• holt'!> 113, !\inrlh ,\d ~ m~ ·II l' ; •rr.v ~hurx 7:1. llnll aod !oiprlo~~: ij J>o •li · r~ hurll: :-l fHin~~: till, .\ld)n~tald lll P••U i.~vllh• till. llllll ojll7 l'hll o .Jti, fmuk.• l·l\h• 12 l'lkl'lnn i!:. t' r ankfor1 r\ll!-n:t ;j·~ .l'lnnr;>r S C't•nlrul l:i. Slryko·r j t l'lijllil !1:1, TroJ :u Porl~lll n tt1h li:t, (Orr t•n••P llh ) U l' ymalunln jt \' ill fit f' ••iqlt.rt 61 R11.-lftl• Sillllht•rn 1:!5. .l'alrk~ ~ 'f\' ."i I R!•i•rlr.vlllr Ea..at•rn liK, s ymnw" \' a!~~~ Rldl!f'Woo d 60, ·h·w;of h" dn 1K Hldtt:f'moM !Cit 1.\mu Tt• mph• 143 Hlnr Val Kll, !VIurion Pl;•!&"anl •U Hh•••rdal•• 8-1, RUI ·II ry•• ft•ntll! f'~u l l Jt.,,. , lord U, .\l u um•~ · .i fl S and~ .\1 ar .~· ,. i1 , Oa k llurllor 6'! i'l••brln g 71. Ll ;; hnn ~7 Shud~· shl\' II!, Rarn• •s,·llh• H Sht•r ldan M, Mnri{WI M Sl dnl',\' 3!1, T;•;vm_o;; •h 1i'; j nt 1 Sknm• ':I, t' rontll'r -'~ -~n lnn U. fhardun ~ '! ."Io uth Pu1nt TI , Hnt·k Hlll l 7 !'Wiuth ,\m~st ijll, fln 'fl kJ )' n lit South Rllntt:r H , Mlnl't1d Hldl[l' H r 00 • WAGON -4X4 Darfl blue. 6 cylinder engine, automalic ttans. , power steeri!l' & brakes, air conditioning. am-fm slereo. till wheel, cruise control, rear def<aer. roof rack. new ltres & JUS! 36,000 miles. $6,900. 00 ·- CATARACT SCREENIN For National . ... 4 door sedans, Ired, 1 blue, V-6 engine. automatiC ttans .. power steerrng &brakes, atr condtttomng. cloth $4 750 "'• ' .... · 1984 CHEVY CITATION . . 4 door halchback, two lone red &burgundy. V-6 automatic lrans .. power steertng &brakes. atr e~ine . condilioning, am·fm stereo, cruise control, cloth tntenor. 33,000 mtles. Was $4,90000 • Now Just •4,300. 00 '. -··-' dip []] Cash discounts of SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES INC. Or 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Adjacent To *Medical Approved* Huntington . Outpatient Surgery Center • Where farmers· ideas take rool G~LLIPOLIS Cal· I it<t - 529-2100. 1 Yes. pltast can me to praviu 1mort informatioft allout tht 1 Cataract Ctntw's NoCest Cat1 orad Scrttnlnt sponnrttf by 1 tht Huntington Ere As10eiates I Tully S. loisman, M.D • I G. William Lavwy, M.D • I ~- ------1IU.m _____________ II Stlltl- - - - - - - - - - Z'tp- · l"-1 --------------- ' . I 4 door sedan. tan with flllthina cloth interior. automatic trans., power steeri111 & brakes. air conditioning, am-fm sten~o &just 26.000 miles! Nice Clean C.!f Was 15400.00 Just .'4,900.00 ..• ga m(• and of lh£ l'"k'""''"''' interior. wire wheel covers. ..' srr!es . - ..~ ·- · Grr tzkv won" ca r - the llthof n r.-------------.I 1No Cost Senior ICitizen Catarac I IScreening 1 FREE I lull this reply coupon and return to: Transportation 1I Tht Cataract Center Hun· tintJton Eyt Associates, 1151 Available IHaf Grur llvd. Huntington, 1W. Ya. 25701. call- Customer's Signature - -- - -- -- .. Friday' " Boys RMI I,dh Akr fl'nt-How" -t5, Akr Keamorl' -H Akr Flre!ilon•• K1. .o\kr E llt!i 50 1\kr GarU l'ld 72:, 1\kr E llll t 6-1 Akr Hoh ... Si, Mllll ~o~ lll o n n Akr North K~. Akr Buc ht el 6'l Akr Sprlngfl el~ lllir, Slo~· 1111 1\lllanl't' 7t S11rl em Ml Anna Ill, .Ja+:11s on ft'nlrt'r 117 r\nlhon.,v \\'ayfM' ~~. 8-llntt: Gr. •to !'ij Anlwt•rp 71 , lll t: hvlll e 47 1\rc adla 52. \'a.nlue y · ,\ n.·llllum n, Fra.nkltn !Konro(' U 1\rlln~on 61, J,(' lpsk $1\ ,o\'> htut.llu.llarhor M, Grt'Rf'\'ll U A ~<htahuln F..d,a:t•wood il, 1\shluhulu 69 Athens 7-1, Marietta ~j I\ von l.ok;• ~I . 1\mtll'tlil ..0 &y \'lllu.~~:•· 70, Fairview .U Bt'allsvlll;• ~5. Slst,...vl t""VaJ 00 Jk>avPrcl•t•k ~7. Cl'ntrrYIII e 37 Rt•a\'l'r Eust('rn '"" Po.rtm~ollllh F. 6ti fkoll~rl' Sl .Juhns Ill, Brid ~~;cpon 71 Bt-llt.'lontalnl'61. Sprinlf NW 5~ Rl!rlln Ctonl \\' ~ n ReN Ml,. Low t~llvl l\~ fkr:rt>a lll, Mt•dl•a 5~ fkort•a Mldp11.1k 52. Rrf'Cb\1lll' 51 Rt'f!M' Uniun 71. Mllli'fli poft ill lk:-Jto:v 61, (lrundvi<'W 3.1 Rl~~r l·k KIVI•r 6ti, fotllns \\'sn ~e!' ~ Rhuu-ht'!i lt•r ¥2, H11mlllon Ross 61 Rloomneld 100, Farmlntt:tun $1 81oom-£111rroll 56, ('an ill \\'lm:h. 3.11 lklardm11n ill. l 'ounjlf.) Urriuilm• 7~ Rrun~wlt:k 71, ~orlh Roya lton 72 Bryan 'i9, Sw ~tnlon 10 8ut'\r;ey1• ~uth i:l, R~tt· kt')' e S1orth 67 B&M:k~·t> Trail n, ('onotlon \':&I 55 , R~t~; b.\' 4' " -,.,. , :):1, f'udll til f"ulm-·P IIIIt, \\'ooddi<'ld 7'l fumphell lti, Poland 1::1 f a rdln,Kton 7-t, Fr1• de rlt-klown :i!l l"a rt'l' b"t. RldKt>dalf' ~~ t "nlhll' !i7, Dll)' Norlhrldl(t' .H f urrulllon 1>3. ,'\andy V ~tiii'.V I4J f"l'!lna 72, \hpa.t.:onetu ~!I Chatt:Tin Falls 'T:I, Wlt ·kl\lft• '" f' h;·~llp!• ll\.:• • 99 , Ct•rt" do-K•·n. 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Nr"' Rk hmond tifi ( "klyt•rh·uf 7:1, SCroftlii\'Uit• ~ l ( 'mal firovf' Jrll, M'uy•• tM'\Ia ) li~ ('ol ,, n&dNn)' 711. 8111: Walnut 141 f11l8rig~ 7!1, ('ol Whd:-Cont• 6!1 ('ol Hrookhuvl'n I OK. C'ol ~har· F ran II ~I C'11l C'••ntt•nnla.lli'!. ( 'ollnd. "'fl ('ol East 11.1. ( 'ul E111~m•Mi r 7~ ( 'ul l>t'Sidf'll .,, fnlftt>~· 19 fnl Undr n 8"!,,fot '\\\~nul Hld~tt• ;l 2 ( 'ol S!Juth 112, ('ol Bl't>t•ht·r uft :JtJ C"ol W• •hrlf' 3l . fnl M'llrlll•rsnn U {"olm-·ah'f In, :\'t>w K•oxvllh• :111 ( "olumhl a i .'i, fl l' lndrt'pf'ndt•nq• Ia l "olumtHanu J-1. ·l~t·lr."-on ~litton J:l t"11lmhn fr4 'NIVW Ill , lh!ll\'t•r Lll!' ll ("unnt'aulll , 1"11lnM~ Klnrs idl' .i t l "onl\nt•IUIII 66. Otlovfll;• :tli ( "Of"tland Lakt•'·H·w .n l"•·• ·lon fo" u l t~ ~!I ( " ll'o· tn~on 7fl , Vt•r!Oallh'!o V:t ( "llyalto,;u 1'' 11 !1~ !l't, Nordonlu :I I Dl&lton 5-I, llllbodult· ~ It D1&,\" ){tudowd ;&lt• -ltl, Du , . Bt·lmonl :t! Pn\" Uak~~r• uod $'!, Bt•llhro••k U lla~ l'••llr r'iun M, nuy Y.hitt• Iii On\' \h,vrw· 6-l, Kl'l F~t lrmunt 35 Dl•(;rurl Rl\"f't~ ld• • 11:1, ,h,vnt·~ flt•ld Kl Ddphtn. .Jt• ffl'fi!On 19, 1\\1('11 E!i ~< l 6.5 Dt•lphos -John11 t:l, M1•ndun-Unlon 2ti Hb.lt· M:J, Brooh'lllr II'~ Onnr 3:1, Man sll told Jtbdl~on $2 Ooyte.~town i-t, M' ~alt• m N ' ~~o·tostl• rn 111 lhdllln Ill, Oh•nt a. nKf !\:1 East f\1• Sha" ' 110. Shaktor Ill s i:! y ,.~~.,, Knot .i t. Nn~o· r\l h1m,\ :>:\ F. Un•rpoollil'l. Oak fOit•n (WV ul .i~ F.u ~t•· t1111t Hi, 1;1• nou 17 ' Edl{f'l"lnn M , r\y;•rwlllr ill f: llda 3~•. \I an " ';•rt .\3 f)yrla !\l, t "r•·mont Ros ~ ~!I Erion (;r; •,.non 76, St Pari-. c;ruhum ,)II F. rh• I Mlt•h I Mll!olln l 3, Tot C"hr -tl Eul'lld ''· Ma pk• Ills lit Fulrhanlu. 7!1. Mf'l·hllftic'shur,:: ~4 Fulrhorn 5fi, Duy ~1• hhln~ lO t' a lrfl('\d 7!1, Mlddlt•t~n~· n 01 t oll t•alrfll•ld 11n ion 1-1, Tt· a,~ ~ \ 'a1 '; ;\ f'alrland~.t. Buri:do \t"Ll,\' RI' i\\'\' a ! 71 Fa)'l'ttf' Ill. FAion ll F ltld Iii. Snrion .» f'IIUII'VIO""D .111, Dt•t•r (' ark 12 t'or~"!>>i Park 87. {'In ~h· NI• • h+Jb~ ~I ••ort Frvt• U. " 'uh•rfonll8 Jo'ot1 Loi-amh• j:J. Rul"~lll If! Fort Rt•t'll ''f'n' i t Nt"W Rnnll'n 70 tilt ) Jo'ostorl11 \\'t•ni:M in $41, St•m'I"U t: 1:1 Frankl in ~1. Tr~'tlllun Edr;t•Vt!IIMI :ili Fran\.: F11rn «:r ....•• :C. l'nri11 C'lu,\ 2j •·ra n kiln 111.~ Mil, Dd~tw: lrr liM •·r1111n UthJ:I K8, lnd \'ul S 11:1 (:lot i O•huna $1. R ey nold!ihur ~~; -12 G•llon -1'!, But:yrus 33 UIIIIOn Norlhmor S'T, Ml Gll l' ad M Glllllpo\111 '71. •lacbon -II Gar Ht11 Tri8H y 61 , ldfrd Chn el S2 Gar11way lje, HerUn 111\ ltll d -16 <!•rri'U,.vlllt- 6'l, Joltr eetl4hOr~t U Gf'nr~~:~ u"· n -16, Rlpll')l I" (iiMonburtt: 55, Elmwood ~'J (oil Glru.rd H. " 'arn•n Kl' nfll•ct;y 5I Gm~ht~n ilK. Lllllt• MIIUlll ~ ~ (iriUid Va.llr.\' HI, .JI'fli'I'IIDR ,\:.! Uretmfltold 7K, " 'llmlnj!ton 'r.l Hn•t• n~lurx Gr~•en 52, Mr d Hl~~:hland 59 Grt't'noviJie St Cla.,.ton Nunhm ont ~ Gron•purl 7S. Gallo\\'M.V Wl's tland ~~~ H111mlllon tl. Uma Se nior !J.1 Han1111n Tr a~ • •• 8:1. No rlh G11llla II llllnn\rerit~n Un i11•d 7(1, Sl 11 ntun Lo t.: a! 5,1 Hardin Norl ht•rn lit. randora·OIIhoa !'19 H1 •idh 31, .Johnsi~M' n U Hop;'"'('ll Loudon ti9, N B<~ lllmorf' 81 ll o u~on 55, Botkin~ S:l H ow h~rnd 71, Niil'S 6!J lluhhlll'd :"iO, Brookfield ~9 Hudllon 76, C'opii"Y •1 Huron 6~ . ~ andusk)' Pt'rklns :1-1 Indian Vall l'y S tit. MaiH•rn S7 lndiiUl Luk.r 60, Bt>n)ulf)ln Lo gan :tt ·lohn Mur,.hllll (\\'Va ) 61!, Bella.lrr 81 .lohn~town Nrthrd K2. C' tnterh••r,: 8& ·lonathan ,\ldf'r l-1, Rut· keyP \'Ill n Kalida ti6, Mill e-r Cll)' 511 Knn~ ~ La\.:nta .5!1, \\'oodmort• .51 KPnton 57, Llm1& Shu1urr 5I KPnl Roosrnll 3:1. Tllllnladtt:r 52 Kr nlon Rldlfl' 61 , SpriMI,; Shawne (' S1 Kt'l i\lt('r ~-1. [)u_\" fham -.lul60 ~ll l' ll."" t' r 6:1. Zani'S vllle 50 l..olnl' ll.'itt•r t 'l:o. hl'r 6.1, Ll hl'rty Un lon 61 l..u ndmark l!t. fln St•vt'n Hills -17 tol ) l.c ll \' llt!lhunl; LuBriU' II. Bada:t'l" -Ill Lt> l'Nhllrl[ l ..vm·hhoi'J(; filly~ t.ltH.• rh 70, M'11rn•o t"h11mp\on 50 l .lt• kln~ Valh•y iK, \'tina Sll l.l!·klnl[ Ills 17, Amandu·C"h•uiT rt•t•k J6 l.hna t't•rry ~0 . 1\tl a H l.o l!an F.lril IIH, l 'ol llamllt on TWIJ ti$ l.nodon K:l, Wrsl -ll'fferso n -l!i l.oraln Klnlf Iii. Sandu ~>k :v -t1 t.oraln Sr Itt, !VI arion llardlnK" 12 t.nraln S ',·h·w 9:1, (; ralt on ,\ l id,·W" , .i !l l.o rdstO\Io·n M,, Southln,;l on 3:1 Mud;•lra lt.) , !VIark:nlonl -iti Mudl.~ on MI . i\ s hta hul a S1 .lohn i9 Mnnl·hest1•r 1!-4. t'u:v~·tll•\' illo • :1.1 Man~ St Pl'll •rs 77, l'h•a r 'F ork fi~ Ma ntw ('r; "ii"'IIOd 146, " "nndrld ,u;;• i2 ,\ laplr ton iii , SIIHIJI {"rnti"J.I I ~ Muplt>wood 72. \ 'l•• nna Mulhr w ~ :19 !VIur !I:'III'I'ILU 1t, Pnrt l"llnlon till "ur,· ~ ~· llh· 3!1. Nol'th l "nilln r~X Mll-'o;ln 7:1. KlnJr:s II MuyiMd 65. Ly ndhu,...l Rru ~ h 61 :\tuVS\'IIIt• 6:!. l)r~ • silt• n Trl·\1 111 t7 :\t1·( ·omh Iii\, fur~·Ra\\ 'illn ill\ L\h·D••rmalt N\l' ';~. Purl s l\' 7fll utl Mrl&do\\1tronli ';~. Sht•nunrklllh 61 Mrdlnu Ru• · k•· ~··· Iii. ('uyahur;u Ht ~ 1:1 Ml'lp;o; li.'\, Ft•dt•ralllt•t • kln~ l:t MllUnl t: as l 71 . Mlltnn Union 60 Miami Trat.' l' ll.'i. f'lrd• •t·Uh• II"! Mlddl••tnwn Ft• nwkk 7t l.+ •hatHm 64i MillAR Edison ti-1. ('l_,·dt• Sll ~Ill lord 7:1, Uh•n F.slt' 69 !VIInoor\"lt i l J::U,.II "a.nton II~ Mln..rrn il, East l'anl uo II~ Mtnae ti.1, M'r lls ¥11h· tiD Mlnstf'r ll, Mar inn Lut·al H Mlsslsslna•m \'ul it ''IIJOo!JOia ~~~ .'ttott::udort• \\"\ndhllm 70 \1untpt'li•" 77, En·rgn•t•n II"! .\ fuunt \ ';·rnun 71 , l'lt · \.:t•rlu~:t n n .1t :'lriupni;~Jn ->5, t·u~torla "'II S;•lsllnvlllt• l" o r~ H . ,'IIJI\It•r 811 ~··w llostun 7i. rorls -"'11119 1:!ol) l'i;•w {"unt·ord M!t, M' ,\1u~klnii:Uill ~~ Si•\1' l .onilt~n Gt :\fonrot•\'lllt• :12 Nf'll' Hli•tt::t•l .H . ft.t•ll'il"llh• ~ I S;•li"Urli ("111h l!l. llo •hr11n :II( Nt•wton 611, Tr i- fount y N H · N l"u nlnn lit S;• ~~o· l'hllado •l11hla 3ti North f ";•nlrnl :i!l, ~tr.rko • r !I~ S f nllt•gt• Ifill .'"Ill. Harrl ~n n H 1\orll'liYRl ' lil , Hlunmn 1>1 Nnrllu lli lit Rdlt'VIII' 1A 1\ur\\·alk Puu IliA. 1\shlund l'rs1 w fH 0 11 11 IIIII !Ill, Kygo •r frf'l'll l:l OhPrlln 119. Ohf'rlln Jo" ll'l'lanrt~ :u Old l•orl 02. Tiffin fal\'l' rt :i!l llim~lt•d Fall'i .;.a, "'i Olm sl••d :it Onturlu ,l i. Mltrillnl 'ul h .1 t On•..-nfl:t.\' 7!1. Rt·dfnrd t"lj·h l .1:1 OrrvOI; • li~. Akr 1'11\"l' Rir~ ,'16 f)o,t ., a~o 1111, North wood Ht Hthl'f'l'll (llundorf j I. J)pflunt·;• II"! Ollawu IIIIIs ';ti, t' rt• mOni St ·1111' .i t o - rurd Tal awunda Ill . l.t>nmn :\l nnrrn• Eye Care Month Selia! Number _________________ or or RMEMI.I . r\tl;mla- ,\nnourw·••d duh wnnarhllru· lion 1'1&1<11' a.nd plh·ht'f' rllm ,\dt;•r " 'llli •W'n S!M.OIItl for 1!1117. Ho!;lon - Sllftf'd lnli f'ld..,, Spill;• 0-A't'n to a.l ·.'l'l' at t'Onlnttt. l'hh:att:o 1•\L 1 - Sl~f'd Mt h1111lk'r ·IUIUI Att:O ~<I o to a mlnor-ll'lllt\l l' ;·onlrLu·t. flndnrut.ll - Sl gnt•d Jllll'ht'f' Pat radll o, lnfll'idt•r·n&lt 'hl•r l.l.o~·d Mt•C'It•n, don ~~ond Olllfh<ldi•fJ. l'aul O ' ~t·lll und Cbrl.. ·lont"' to 1· )111'111" ,.,.nlr1u·h . Dl'lr olt - 1b nou,..:r d plu·h;•r b •·k Murri" " "on hl 'i arhll r•lllnn I' U.M' a nd "Ill t•LU'n SI.ILl mlllloMI lor 1!'117. N•·" · l ' urk (i\l.J - Sltt:n•od lnt Latt:••t t'!Yt·h.-r Kl ('lt rj•r oiM•Jjl Ltl · ~·f' ltl' l~lntr:U"I. ~ ..tilt • ftf'~trli iW'd t'OMral'l 1111:rl"1 ~ m1•nl s wllh t•l,;hl rll!llf'r pla,nr!'l lor lhf 111117 "'''l'w n: pltt•h;•rs Stun ('larlw. Ton~· t' r ri"C'Ira, [)('nnl s Pmt.•l"'l, .11•rry K••t..t L&nd ~ rv • • ~ hlt>ld": ltlfl<'ldl't' K&oo.. .ro ......,: lind oulfh•ldt•r " ·lnhn C"hrl!illl'n'""n und n :n ld IJl' RJll'l. · TNLa.li - stlftrd pllt•hf'r Mlkt• Mallon 111 ·• 1•\'f' li.F t·nntr-.U'I ! annount•;•d II lr.;t '~M"hiir 11 11o n t'Wil' to l'i"lli•Vf' r Gr t'l: lfa rriiO, whu " "ill (' a.rn $8:!11 ,010. BA."'KETR/\1.1., · ~ l&ll t\ntonkl - Tr!ldNI; •;•nlt•r-forwllrd M~· •·hW Thllmp!OOn to 111t• l .ct.~ -'n ~~:t•ltos · l~k 1 ..- .. ror t•••nl f'r·h•n~o·ll rd •·r a nk 8rrh-k· nws ki, t'l'ftli •r Prtur (J udm_und.~'\1 111 , a llr"' •round draft pldr1 In l!hlt. a ~•· • ·und · rtl'l!nd ph-k ln IB!!A a nd t•I&Sh •• Clnld ("oa... ti 1SRI. t - S a.nwcl -Ilk' t"l'ra vnltl tt:f lll 'rltl mJlllllflji'F a.nd Rtlhtly Ki ll !I;!'< puhlh• rPhltlllns dln••lt.r. llllnoi" - lftfl>d llowurd Tlppt<ll '~ "' luulludl dt •l••n,.ln t"IILil'h IUld p,., .. ll!wRI' r W' fnl.ilhullutf!' nsl\'r -llnt• l'llllt'll. Mnnvh&n _ 1\nnnunt•••d lttttTII t'11lvu n " lan;>d "-" loolhall •'tlal ·h h11l will a·onU••· *' wthll'lk' dlri•lot ur: a.nnoun. ·••d Olppolatm1•nl of Dou ~ l'ull a.rd llr" fouttl:&ll till!!' h. UOfiJ; t :l' Nl' R~an ~r ~ - Rj•t•Wit •cl 'f'llntt:••r ( " hrl~ -h· n ~n fr om N;•ll.' Ha \ t•n ufllw ,\nll'rl n &n HUt·k••)" l .o~'llf:lll' . 446-0842 300 THIRD· .:m WAI . 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Gl!l 1:! .1M 21 .m ' 22 . 54 ~ JIJ1~ :u .3811 2'! 1 r e nt ral Division Atl6111la .... ... ......... ........ 31 16 .6&0 IJetrolt ........ ,... ,........... 31 16 .66(1 Mllwauk~ . ..................31 21 .5911 tl -1 Chh·ll(0 ., ... .................. 2-t 2:i .111 i lndlimll. ..... :................. 23 2fi :.-te9 9 C'lt>v ehUJd .. ..... .............19 :tn .31111 1:1 save money. A~rn~-------------------­ .•••- ! BIN STOCK PLUS . N ~w OUR JOB is 10 help you make and and your choice of ••" ;. • K' B~on', ..... ., ......... ........ :t~ Phlhtdf'lplda .. .. .. .......... ~ W~~r~hln .. on ..... ............ ~ 6 f'll't>w Vork.. ...... .. .......... u K-0.16 Ml'l'hu.ll 0-0.0, Gilbride 2- 1-3, Jlolb. S900 Rebate on Plymouth's Family Car "Reliant" Discoun~ 1\UWJik DlviHion Mldwl~llllvl<ilon At Your Chrysler Plymouth Dealer •' By Unit ed rrt:~~!i lnleriW.Ikln~tl EMTEKN rON FERENCE SOUTHER!'\ {125) - Milliron 2- ~.J. AmhurkeY );1..5--11, RIIDl• !l-2-N, llarrl,. I",. Z'i-iil SuulhWt>!'i le rn ..... .......... I 11• 9 • • , JWst•f'\'es- SouthL'I'n .tti. Soulhwc>!oitt•rn ,10 H.S. Basketball \\'E.IITEKN fONFEREI\' CE . ::• --•• . NBA Standings for 74 percent) . This was one of the best streaks wo> 've had : Our offense has really been coming on and was especially sharp tonight." Me igs breezed through the fin al round 17-2 for th e 79-20 win. (Continued on C-71 • • • Scoreboard ... Super 2 · • Sou lhern hit 50 of 85 field goals for 58 percent and hit 21 of 29 at the line for 84 perce nt. SWHS hi! 21-of-59 and 9-of-18 fr om the line. Southern , now 11·7 and 8-5 ln. SVAC action. hosts fifth-ranked West Virgin ia Cla ss AA Ravenswood Tuesday a nd trav els to Symm es Valley Friday. SWHS. 8-ll and 4· 9, hosts North Gallia Friday. 1-11-2, ' runnln(tutm !-3-i, Turlt·,- 7-2-lli: Mc Millin 4-7-15, Klmeo; 5- 1·11. TOTAL.~ 52- 21-125. . SOlfTHl\:'ESTERN (!il ) - t\ , llousl~p 2- 1-! Burl eson 7-:'-li. Palrh·k &-1 -l.t, Rry~nt O-I -l, Mershon 't- Hi. Hh·••ly J.n-2, nu'tt Q-1 -1. Bryant 1-0-2. Whil(' 1-0.2: !\h·Nrul 0-1-1, Fallon 1·0-2. 'f:OTt\L..Io\ 21-9-51. By quarh•rs: . Soulhl•rn ....... ..... .. ...... Ill -II 2-1 :{(1- l:!!i Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. I �February 15, 1987 . • ~e-C-6- The S1,1nday Times-Sentinel •,. w. va. No harsh feelings February 15, 1987 .. '' • " . ' . Tigers lose bitter .arbitration hearing .·.to·Morris FEBRUARY 221S HEART SUN~AY • ••' ·Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, DETRO IT (UPI\ - The De· I roil Tigers and I heir star pitcher s·ay no lasl.ing bad feelings hav e co m e from an offseason of biller co ntracl negoliations and an arbltrallon hearing. Jack Morris emerged Fridav as the highes l -paid pll cher in th ·~ Am erican League when arbltra lor Richard B loch awa rded lh c right -hand er $1.85 million for t il e 1987 season. The Tiger.s had ' offered $1.35 million. "I certainly am happy' about I he decision, " Morr is sai d. " I'm gl ad It's over, and I j usl wa nt lo pl ay ba sebal l. There is no deep. . I I ,. down hate bel ween I he Tigers and mysel f. " , Morr is' co n.tracl matches maj or-league high for a pilcher. equal ling the 1987 sa.lary. of Los Angeles Dodger s left ·ha nder Fernando Val enzuel a. "We fu lly undersland the procedure and full)' accPpl th e decision," sa id Bill Lajo i e, I he Ti gl'rs' vice presidenl and grn· eral manager . "Now , let's grton wilh I he season." Morris, hi s agen t , Dick Moss. and Lajoie presented I heir ca ses Thursday at a hear inginCnicago th at la sted more than fou r hours. Morris, .11, said he feels he won a victory. afler unsuccessfu lly making himself availabl e i!S a free age nl lo thE' New York Y ~mkees. California, Philadel· phla and Minn esota, bot having noneofthoseclubs m ake wha t he l houghl wa s a suitable offer . Wilh I he possibility of not hook· ing on wilh a I Pam I his seaso n. Morri s chose l ogo back wilh the T i gers and havE' his sa larv arbil ral ed. · "I fel l a li along rhe pr in ciple was more impor ta nt than the m oney factor," M or ris said. " I bel ieve by wha l I accomplished, tne I'm going to help other players down I he road. " Morris has won more games I han any other major-league pitcher in I he 1980s. registering a 123·81 record . Last year. he we nI 21· 8 wi th a 3.27 ERA. Morris said from his Farming· I on Hills, Mich .. hom e I hal he is far from happy wllh I he di rection of the Delroit d ub. " Wha t r eally upsel s me'abo ul I he Tige rs Is I hal I hey keep I CI NCI NNATI / UP l l - Th e squabble over a new $o m illion scoreboard al Riverfront St a· dium rem ain s unresolved after a fruili ess, .10-minut e meeting among the Cin cinn al i Reds. Cincinnati Bengals and cilv or Cincinnati of!icials. · "Not hin g of an)' substance lran spi red." city sol ici lor Ri · chard Casl ellini said after Fri· da,v ' s meellng. • • MIKE BROWN and EDWIN EOELBLUTE ; BUSINESS CHAIRMEN • .• Marauderettes • MH S hi I .14-of-7' for ~ 5 percen t and canned ll·of-19 at the l ine, whi le Tr imble hit H-of·'O and 2-of·G. . M HS claim ed 41 rebounds led by Couch w ith 7 and Missv Woods' 8. co mmit l ing 1B lur nm'·. crs. and 14 fou ls. Bengal s' assista nl des cri be the mecl ing , sa id . " it wa s short ." The Red s and Bengal s are rhr two main tenants in the cit y· ow ned stad ium and th ey ha ve bern argu in g for month s over dcl ails of a new. larger score· tJoar d. which wou ld include a colo r \'ideo replay sc reen and add iti onal <tdvrrt isl ng sections. 1Cant inu cd fr om C·41 TRIMRI.f: (201 - ,\m~· P1·;U'I ~.- 1\.111. P . lla:v 0-0.11. 'ffl'l',\ 1.!-i H-'!- ~11. 1\y (luartt·r:-;: :\lr· i~.... ..... .. .... ........ .... '15 I'! :! ."1 l'i- 7!1 Trimlrl r•........... .. ..... ..... '! li '!-'!0 10 at Tip-off is at 7:30 p.m. Rio Grande vs. Ohio Dominican Cash prizes will be awarded at halftime! Pickup your FREE tickets at any of our branch offices. new scoreboard . Hamillon Cou n ty Common Pleas .J ud gc Ra l ph Winkler agreed wilh the Benga ls and ordered t h<' Reds Ia stop work on I he scorl'board for 14 day' and urged t he Reds and B•·n ga is to work our a compromise. :-i tu•ll)' Sl1ilfl l'l :HHi, lkl'k,\' Mir\1,'11 O·t-t .J1•nnif('r l.AIWN,\'. 1- U· '!, l>t•hlri Pfa r kr IH~ U . ~li dr l'll1• Park r•r O.H·O, Su rena Jo: \ ' all.. I~ I~ !I. .Jack Morrl• Rio Grande College givcn th eir perm ission for thr. ------------~-----\\'ond !« -1-0-K, \\'r•nd,\ h ,v :t-()-ti, TUT. \ V'~ :t'!· ll ·11!. season. · The eurren t sco reboard has been in u se since the stadium opened in 1970. Reds offi cia l s say the scoreboard has become so out of dale thai they ca n't buy replarem enl pa rts . On W ed nesday. the Reds srarted co nstrucrion of lhP new scoreboard. But the Bengals wenr to court Thursda)' to block conslru c ti on on grounds thai thei r lease wilh the cit y had been viol ared because they h ad n' t general managPr Mike Brown, asked to complaining aboul losl ng att end· anee, but they don:.l even seem to want to Improve, " he said . • "If they want to draw more people, pur another Wo r ld Series team on the field and lhey 'll draw 2.5 million agai n. In !ael, thfy could draw three million In th is town with a good tea m . The Tiger s altracled 2,704 ,7H4 to Tiger Stadium In their 1984 Wor ld Ser ies c hampionship February ·21 ~t . is Holzer·Clinic Night Reds scoreboard still question mark I' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point PleaSant, W. Va. HOLZER ·CLINIC Meigs a lso won thr rrserv0 con test .12·16 led by BPth Ewing· s 12. Lowery had 10 for th e Tomk i ttens . We 'te Fighting Fot Vout '' MF:I(;S.J7!t l - Rt•lh Ewin ~ 1-11-:!. -lnd.r Ta:\' lllr '}fj.:t.l, llt·~· llt · ntlt·r ~tm 1·0·:!, T a ll llll,\ ' Wr 1Jth1 :'- :1-!1, -h•nn lft•r l'mll'h 6-H .J, -h·nn,\ ' MiiiN lt- 1- 1:1 . .Jullt• S" ·otrh'. :1- 1-11 , BOWLING CHAIRMAN DOTTIE CHESTNUT • Shl'll~· Millt~ r : 1-1 - ~ . · l• • nn~ · S1nhurt 1-1-:1, :\11-..,;v Point Pleasant routs Wahama POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . Hosl Class At\t\ Point Plrasa nl j umped off to " 1.1-.1 fi rst-period lead over Class At\ Waham a. then rolled to an easy 7:1·43 vict ory Friday night. T he l riumph lrft La r ry Mark· ham 's Big B l acks 4·12. PPHS. wilh all five starters in double figures, led 34· 10 at halftime and 50·20 goi ng Int o th r final period. Tim Bowers led Point' s att ack wit h I' point s. Mail Jewl'il hod nine lor the White Falcons. Wahama droppPd Ia 2·15 overall. LOWER COUNTY CHAIRMAN CONNIE HEMPHILL • \\',\11!\M ,\ ( l:ll - -h•w t•tl, ·1· 1-!t: l.lu)'d, :t·HI: (', .fr·wdl , ~- :1 - i : W hh!<i, :1-1-i: 8um~tarnf'r, 'l · l~-1; Nohh•. HH: Mars ha ll , l·fl ·'l ; ltuMt•ll , 1·11·'!. TOTA l..'\ 11!-7-U -1:1. J•OINT 1 1 1.EA.Io\ i\~'T ! ~ : 11 - 1\o"'w ... 7 - 2 · 1 ~; l'l•ltlltrt•y. -Hi. ll: \ 'h-kl•r .;, .\-2-1:!: n urton, .... :1-11 : ll••n .. lt •)' • .i -1· 11: ..' ;(twr. • :1-A-G; Sa,\'rl', 1· 11·2: lt11adr , ll·t ·'!. TOT,\1 -~ ~U· 7:1. 8 ,\' 111111rh•r .. : . ,. \\'a ham a .... .... ... ... .... ... .I , 1H l'oint f'k :L<oi liHI ... .......... \:1 :.!1 IIi R t•... t•r,·r• !>il"urt• - ~~~ ~;anw. • :.!:1 - 1:1 :?:t- 7:1 95 149 Each ,. See the lalesl video movies and record TV shows you 've been missing! 14-day/4-event timer and easy· limer recording. Cable ready. 1116-507 Remote batteries e)(tra 95 199 The following businesses have paid for this 'public service message ..... 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' 19995 Tandf 600 Laptop Computer Low At 120 Ptr Montfl • • OHIO VALLEY BANK •so Save•ao Association, Sponsored by The Gallipolis Business & Professional Women 's Club FRUTH PHARMACY Save Save •150 Save $160 on a pair or digital-ready 3-way speak· ers with 15" woofers I hat pump out awesome bass. Liquid-cooled 4" tweeter and 5" midrange. Real ·wal· nut finish . 27'11•" high. #40-4032 . OR. WHITELY, OR. SCHMIDT LILLI~N HURT and ROSE STONEY Support Your Heart By Giving Fr9m Your Heart - Gallia Cqunty Heart . 229.95 low 11 120 Per Month' ers. #13--1219 'TM • Reg . Clarinelte"'·115 by Realistic TURKEY WALK CHAIRMAN OR . LEWIS SCHMIDT ' STA·780 by Realistic® Mach Two® by Realistic Dual-Deck Compact Stereo SPECIAL GIFTS CHAIRMAN ODIE O'OONNEL High-Power Stereo Receiver Our Best Speaker All 25' M~ular Phone Handset Cords Now I, BASTILLE .. I All Single and 1~3 Off Double-Sided .,, Computer Diskettes ae .... ENERCELL" Alkaline Batteries r! . Check Your Phone Book for the ladte lllaeK Store or Dealer Nearest You ti BUCKEYE RURAL .. ELECTRIC rSWtTCHASL E TOUCH -TOH£/PULSE p!Qtes wort on both tone 1011 pulse linn. Tnererm~. ln'a1eas haVing l)fW pulle (rt111ry dial) Hnts, you can llift use MNicts: requlr· iOO tootS. ikl the now Onti·dlSI""e J'ISI!ms and t:Omputlrilld stNices. FCC .erotl. Not I<> palty hi. We strllct olio! wt .... '• tCilllioe revoMno crerft from Ciliblnk. Payment mar VII')'~ on blllnce. '• . . ' ' \ 340Vo Off ' .'.... j'j PRtCE8 APPLl' AT F'ARTtCtPATING SfoAE& .ANO DEALE~S Cut· 40o/o �The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy- Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1987 Warren, Athens earn .SEOAL victories In boys Southeastern Ohkl Alhlet Jc League action Fdday night. Warren Local downed Logan and Athens defeated Marietta. At Loga n. visiting Warren Local outscored t he Logan Cbieftalns 26-17 In the fourth period and sent five players Into double !Jgures mroute to a key 72-62 SEOAL triumph. A hal!•cOurt shot by guard Doug Hu!lman at the buzzer Jilted Warren int o a 46-45 lead at the end of three quarters. In the !lnal period the Warriors used the free throw to ward off the Chiefs as the Warriors clinched second place In league sta ndin gs behind Gallla Academy. Brent Rauch topped Warren with 19 points. Kevin Clem and CChrls Cowell each had 15, while Huffman and Robbie Richards added 10 markers. night In leading the Athens Sean Spatar's 15 points led Ute Bulldogs .to a 74-67 SEOAL Chieftain offense with .Jose Med· victory over the Marietta Tigers . Ina adding 13. The fine effort by Adams Warren, 7-2, hit 26-of-53 tram combined with 18 points from the field, 20-of-29 at the line, and , Thaden Brlent more than offset a grabbed 32 rebounds . poor shooting performance by !.ogan, now 4-5, connected on the Bulldogs (26-of-68 from the 28-of-59 fielders, made six of 10 field) to gain a tie with Logan fat free throws, and netted 20 third place In the league. rebounds. Following a close first half in WARREN 1121 - Brent Rauch, 6-7-1!1; which the Bulldogs built a 36-29 Chrl!i Cowell. 6-:1-15; llobhl e Richards halftime lead the host team $- 0.10; Doug HulfmiUI, .J-~10: BenjleFull; 1-1·3: Kevin c t..,, 4-7-15. TOTALS 26-20' raced to a 54-37 bulge after three 72 · quarters. With thescorestanding LOGAN ($2) - .J~e Medina, 8- 1-13; .Jon Tompkln•. ~0-0; Doug Stiverson, 6-8-12: al69-51'in the final three minutes , Sam Egglflilon, 5-1·11; Jprry Gahrtel, l·f.%: Tim Moore, l -l-3; S.an Splllar 1-3-1$. TOTAU 28-6-62. ' TEAM Greenfield ............. .... IH Portsmouth .... .......... .. 11 0 1025 741 Galllpoll!\, ................. 15 Wheelersburg ............ 15 IA,C"an .................... :.... 17 '" 1-1 U 17-62 ' Oak Hill Hi gh School won Thursday nig ht to clinch the SOuthern Valley Conference girls basketball champions hip. while N'orth Gallla del~ated Hannan Trace. At Oak Hill. three players scored in dou ble figures Thurs· d~y night to lead lhe hos tin g Lady Oaks over Kyger Creek High School oo-37 to claim the · Southern Valley Con fere nce g irls b'a sketba ll tit lr. 'Senior Sh('rry Cart('r Jed thr way for the champions with 16 pOints. Senior Ang ie Caldwell added 13 and junior Tammv Welch 12. · Tied at 12 after one period, thr Lady Oaks ou tscored Kyger Creek 16· 2 in the second period lor a l4·point ha lftime lead . Kyger Creek closed the gap to 36-2!i a ft er three periods, but a strong fourth quarter by Oak Hill clinched Ihe league tlt lc. ,Senior Rene<• Ward led Kyg~r Ct'l'ek. which fini s hed with the bes t reco rd in the school's \ SV AC Standings \ !OVI-:RAI.I.) , • " "L llunm.m Tran• .......... .. .. 1:1 :i North l'~allin ................. lt Pt-" JlA 1191 IIH:I K\'GEIC I 'HF.EK Ctil - \\'ard 9-J.I!J: Kltdu•n ll-1 · 1: ()rummond ~ -!H:I: Vogt.. 1·2·.t. TOTAI."i 1-1-fl..:n Oi\K IIIU. {:15) - ( 'aldwrll ii-- 1· 1:1: far1•·r 6+ 16: lh.•nNh')' 1+:1: \\'t•l ch 1·.&-12: r:rt>tt•ht•n :J. J.i : .Jt·n~lns 2-0-... T01'AI ..."\ 21-t:na. SI'IIOQI~~;Irls hao;~ fi haJilt!ll m lmpro,·t'4t ilw rt·t.:o rd lo :t- H O\li•rull and $-- 9 lh ~ulhf'l'n . \lulh•l' C'nn ft•rt'l1 l't' ~u:tl o n , with 11 50.:lH ' 'il'lory tt\"t•r Uou1 nun Trat't' Thur... da;v . Thr l..a d~· Plralr~ . nott · hln~: tht!lr NN'ond ~tn1l,!CIII \' hiur\'. lu•ld ll a nnan Trut·t• !lit'Orl' lt!~~s thrnUghoul th(• firM pE'rlod, Kf'Uhhlng a fi· O lt~ad aflt•r """ tJUartl'r . :\'urth Galllu upped Its udv•ull~l{l' lo 2&-10 ul ha.lftbm• ;uld U · 20 aftt•r thrr1• p1•riod!o . Soplwnwrt• Ruthl•l Hordrn IMIIh1 • Lady l'lrult'N wllh Hi polniN. Fmohman Rltit C'urdt>41 addt'il 1 ~ an d M'nior .Jayn(' (';unplll'll ltl. lla nnan 1'r;an. still ~t· t•klnJ.t lh. first \"ll'lory nf lht• "''ll"ion, M'as l•'tl ll)· junior Mlt·h<'llt• t · nrtw'~ H points. N1t rlh Gallla had IIlii nt'\1 ganwSulurd ay ul C"h~ajwaltl'. · Nmrrll f:i\U.Ji\ 1:i ll ) - furdrll+-1-1~: P k k1'fl .. O..J· I; ramp1w11 :1-1-10: l' >lrstlll!i :!-11-1; Rurdt•n i · l-1:1: ftw "!· l·l TOTAI ...."i 1K- 1.. · 710 11 ,\:'\~ ,\ :"\ · rn ~ \n~ l tll) - 1'. VanlltHJ~ · l-0·>1: l lnr01• 7-lt-\ l;. ~ "· aln l· lt-l: L. 9M:I Hi I 1116-1 V11nllou"'1' 1·0-t; l}ut•t•n 1~1 ~ lllltl 1 ·1· 0.~~- 'Soulhw1•sh'rn ............... ... H II HI:H K)'KI'r ('n••·k.. ..... .. .......... !f 10 IOIMI f:a,..h•rn .......................... x 10 lliG Symmt~ Vull••)' ...... ... ..... :1 I:J !l UI 1('ONF'EHt:Nf't: ) 11!10 IO:UI lltl !Ill O~~oklllll ....................... ll 1'1 ..... "' 1.. llunn1ln Tr !H'l" X .......... It I Nurth Hallla ................... !l -4 So~Jthl'ftl .. ............... .. ..... M ;) 4hak 11111 ... ............... ....... 7 tt F.IIMtt•rn .... ... .. ... .... .......... ti 1 KY~i!:~'~' frt•• •k .......... : .........i K SlttUhw••st••rn .................. 1 9 1'1,\'m nu'!i Valh•)· .............. ! It 7~11 Xi I iti2 TOTt\l ..."'i 5 Pt. PleMant............... 4 Jackson ..................... 1 IR 198 ISIWl 9 II ll 1:-1- GII 0 W X-:!X 10 6~5 ""~ ti.\.\ m 136 121 6 8 rn 520 21178 s( FLATTENED ALUMINUM .CANS 2 LB. C LEAN SHEET & CAST ALUMINUM ~~~Wetd' ..o!l:.!'!ii.i:int ~':!!:.0~=~~\~~~.tl~':.'iew.yne 22 26 ( LB.. rame~: TEAM W ~ ~!~:::.,·~f"J:~ett• TOTALS L P OP :: ~~ 5 1109 m 5 574 ~ 6 549 567 9 479 665 21 335, 3355 l1 West at Minford at Waverly SEOAL RESERVES W L 8 1 Lo~tan ... ............ ... ,.. ... P OP 4~1 t&C TVC 10~J!!Jdings PF PA ~h<IJ<' ............. .............. lM 2 11~1 Vinton Count~' ........... ... 16 ~ 111-1 Rt•lllr<' .......................... ll II I~ 1183 M I U7 IIU i\lt·~und(lr ................. .'.... 9 NI'II'IOO\'ill l'-\'n rk ............. 9 " 'r llston .......... ............. !l Ft•d{'fal-llut·kinK ........... 7 Trlmhle..... .. .. .. ............... l Mlllcr ............. .. .............. :t 1164 • CA Ll 614• 992-3466. FOR INFORMATION Wamm Local a! Cambridge Marietta at Zaner~vllle ~-~d.~n:~"l~~~P"''' Rou-SE at Woverly r~cE;n;d;~;~;u;s;e;u;on;J.;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::N:E:W:;P;M;C;E;S;G;O;O;D;I;H;I;U;M;A;I;C;H;;l;;~~;;~ Friday's results: Galllpolllt 1'9 Jacklon 4f Warren Local '12 LcKan 62 Athcn!lo 74 Marietta 67 TEAM # 1 COPPER Wheelersburg al Northwest Valley ~ Marietta ................ , .. . 3 Jackson .................... . 01 41 ( LB. #2 COPPER 31 ( LB. TO Feb. 21rames: 4 Logo.n ............... ....... .. Althens ...................... . ( • Hunllndon East at Point Pleasant Clrclevllle at Greenfield Wayne at Chesapeake Galllpoll"··· .. ····"" ······ Warren I.Acal ............ . R~erv(l st·ore: 1\lht'lls :S2, Marietta 4ti NOW PAYING HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON FERROUS SCRAP Portamoulh Welt at East R.venswood al Southern Southern at Symmes Valley South Polnl at Fairland SEOALVo\RSITY fl :m-s; Athens ........................ 19 11 IK 211-11 LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF PAGEYILLE ON MEIGS CO. TOWNSHIP ROAD 142. 481 411! 44, Feb. 17 James: Waverly '18 Minford 57 Chesapeake 99 Ceredo--Kenova 71. '' 185'' New Chevrolet Cars, Chevrolet Trucks and Oldsmobiles NOW IN STOCK: ll~K · 11 1~7 12415 12 1047 10,._1 1:1 fi93 lll :i 17 1073 1a.a; WONFEIIENCE I W I. PF PA Mf'lgs·X ........... ..... .. .. .. . 15 I 1130 Vlnlclfl f'oun(\' .............. 14 2 1111 911 9il 0.1 pr<• ............ .... .. ........ ..9 Alt•undt'l' ...................... " fo' t•dt•raJ-IIot·klng............. i W1•llston ... ........... ,.......... i N••lsonvUit.. l 'ork .. ........... i Trlmhlt•..... ................... ;• Mlllt-'1' .... ... .......... .. ........ I X· h·a~u· t•hamplons 10:1'1 9:16 7 1010 lfiH-1 9 9~ B lfiK.I 111 2 114i 1031 1141 7 fl II 15 97i 110:! }tgt K~ Frldny's Results !\ttiK'! tit Ft•dl"f'W-IIot'klnp; U Vlntnn fnunl)l 67. Alt'~undt'r li9 Rebates: Sl 000 Cash Back on· CAVALIERS . Sl 000 Cash Back on CAMAROS Sl 000 Cash Back on . 4 cyl. Celebrities! Nt•\)lotnlllf'-l'ork 75, !\o111h'l' 6K Trlmhlt• 3H. \\"('IIston i6 Saturda,\"s Gam"' Trlmhh• at Alht•n!i *3. 9°/o Interest 124 mos.l or SSOO cash Nt•l .. onvllh.. l 'ork Ill Lo~un · 1\u.>sday'N (J~m f'!ol Ft•dtorui·HocklnK" Ill Easl('rn Trimbl e at Jkorn(' Union rebates back on S- 10 pickups *3.9°/o Interest or ssoo cash rebates . back on '1987 Full-Sized Chevr~let Pickups *No-charge auto. transmission on Full-Sized Chevrolet Pickups R-V 10 and 20 Series fo~ rld:~~· ·N {~amt• X · lt•L l~'Ul ' • · llampl n n ~o fo' rldot\'' ,; lll· ~ulh Quk lUll !iO, Kyg •., C'rt•t•ll .. :t ~mfht'f'll 125. ~mthwl'Nit•rn !l>l E ;u•Mrn WI, Symnu"' Vall••y 60 Hannan Tra•·•• ti:t, ~orlh ( ~n lll:~ 61 Saturday' .. (lanu "" SUPEAO ' llnnnan i \\'.Vu .) 011 ~:;mmt'!'i \' ;lilt·~· Nurth Galllu ut Grt•t•n Towns hip s.•• Pt5$80Rt3 P l i~ 75RU P21515At5 P235 7~At5 'fm•Nda~' 'N G;um.~ ~AD ... AL.L·SEASON "" ...."'.. '"" "" n .n 115 !Ill lli 99 Sf.U Sll.lll *EXTRA-.... · Otner s•zes avallaOitl at sate pr•ets Steel bettec racial , Iimltec wear-out warranty tor 50.000 m1ies. FE40088 ' AllOW II 41 9 tll Braves win second salary dispute case 98 Pt ~5 70A13 Discounts on ~New Oldsmobiles All new Calais, Cutlass, Supremes, Cutlass Cieras, Delta 88 and Custom Cruiser Station Wagons••• Up t~ S1200 in additional 4iscounts (Note: Dealer Contribution May Effect Discounts!) The Place to Buv... ( Sears Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Pr~ees are prteet now 111allaCiatn our JA and FE · catalOgs • Shtpptng. tnsllllalton a111ra sptctlll putChUI. thOugh n01 rttdU(;ed , ts'iln a•ceotionat vllue ~atalog (lo 1616 EASTERN AVE. CAIS: 446·3672 Phone «6·2770 M0\1 me•c"a"d••e •~a•lablf!' IOI poe~ uj') ,. ,lh <ll I If• 1:11,\. ' ·ot ~oau rnon•r Neil" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TIUCKS: 446-2000 See Ua Mow for t.he Beat Deal! "•· ~~Section State/ ational . - · · .· · D· February 15, 1987 Authorities say scandal coUld eXtend further ·. By WILLIAM M. REILLY NEW YORK (UP I ) - Federal aulhorities were tryin g to deterrr\lne today whether a Wall Street Insider trad ing scheme that started with arbitniger Ivan Bbesky and mostrecently spread to Kidder. Peabody &· Co. reaches even further . The latest development In the ~p read lng Wall Street sca ndal came Friday when Martin A. Siegel, 38, pleaded guilty to two felony counts In the swapping of . ' between private Information Kidder, Peabody and Goldman, Sachs & Co. Federal authorities allege the scheme - which lnvocved Information on mergers !rom June 1984 through! January 1986 generated millions of dollars In lll ega t profits for Kidder, Peabody. Siegel, who moved to Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. last year, pleaded guilty In federal court to conspiracy and j ax evas ion charges. Siegel stood quietly "with his hands clasped In front of him as he entered n·ts pleas before Judge Robert Ward In U.S. District Court. ThP former Kidder vice president and director faces up to five years In prison on each count to which he pleaded guilty and a total of $260,000 in fines when he Is sentenced April 2. Speculation arose among both authorities and Industry offic ials !hat the scandal might not stop with SiegeL The government has charged two other Kidder employees and .a Go ldman executive with ex cha nging ins ider information that was used as l he basis lor securities trading decisions. And, said Industry sources, the scandal Is likely to reach O\her prestigious brokerage houses and llnanclallnstltutlons. "As the SEC co ntinues Its. inves tigation over the next few months. I ex pect to see marc arrests ~ nd ultimately criminal Indictments." said Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Cpmmlttee. Siegel sa id he has arranged Ia give the gover nment m.ore than $9 million in cas h a nd ot her assets, "an aiJlOunt far exceed· lng what I realized . fr om my violations of the Jaw ." U.S. Attorney Rudolph Gl ull· ant said Siegel received $700,000 from Ivan Boesky for passing on insider Information . Boesky paid Siegel through an unnamed party who would mee t him " In a prearranged consplcu· ous public place," use a password and then hand Siegel a briefcase filled with cash, the government said. The government said Siegel starting misappropriating nonpublic information on proposed and actual mergers In August 1982. He allegedly gave Information to Boeskv, the Wall Street financier who last year settled SEC charges of Insider trading by paying $100 million In fines . Siegel pass~d on Information co nce rnin g possible te nd e r offers, acquls lt ions or changes In corporate control of Car nation Co .. Natomas Inc., Bendix Corp. and Gett y .0 11 Co., the SEC charged . The commission sa id as a result of the Ins ider Information, Boesky so ld shares In them lor a Jolal profll of about $.13.4 million. , ..•, No -Iran-Contra cover-up attempt; Reagan saying By ROBERT DOHERTY WASHINGTON (UP I) - Presldent Reagan is strongly denying any a ttempt to cover up facts in lh!' Iran-Contra scandal and his spokes man says Reagan Is ready lor a report by his own special review board ·lo be tough on the ~ dmlnlst rat ion. ' In a quick exchange with news repor ters before leaving Friday lor a weekend at Camp David, Md., Reagan offered his first public co mment in nearly three months on the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the sc heme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra_ rebels. : " Was there any cover-up ?" the president was as ked as he walked with his wife, Nancy, toward a helicopter on the south lawn of the While House. He ~prea d his arms, shook his head ~ nd sa id : "No. No. No." ·Word of a possrble cover-up ,a.tt empt was rai sed Friday _by .1 he Washington Post, whtch :t:eported the three-man board Reagan nam ed Jo review opera· tlon s of hi s Na llonal Securily s ou nellis exa mining a large ftle or NSC computer messages and lrymg lo learn If administration 6fflclals tried to hide ev idence. Saturday, The New York :••K ean: ·'This is moment' !....forwelfare reforrns . ;-' By ELAINE S. POVICH . < WASHINGTON !UPI J - New :Jer sey Gov. Thomas Kean, a ·tcad lng Republican welfare re:f!>rm advocate, is supporting Pres ident Reagan's desire to move this year to give states :mare co ntrol over assistance :programs for the poor. ·: " This is the moment," Kean 'told reporters after a one- hour ,meeting with the president Fri:day. "If we don't move now, we ·1)1ay really not break the cycle of •welfare! dependency. This is our one great chance ... ; Kean and Robert Woodson of the Na tiona l Center forr Neigh· borhood Enterprise brushed off widespread disagreement over Reagan's dra ft welfare reform P,lan thai would allow s tat es to consolidate up to 99 welfare programs Into locally developed ~yste m s of block grants. Under the draft propos~l. details of whfch have been · reported, states could consolida te Aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps a nd Medi· cald as well as sma Jler programs such as veterans pensions and 7 indicted in Batavia MR home Times reported the computer mat erial includes new details about links between LL Cot. Oliver North, the fired NSC deputy named as a key figure in the scandal. and the CIA 'ss tation chief in Costa Rica, who has been recalled to Washington to be punished for Improper contacts wllh the Contras. The NSC review board, Jed by former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, was set up by Reagan In December to review theWhit e Housebasement operatlon that served as a base in the Iran -Contra matter for North and Reagan' s ex -national security adviser, VIce. Adm. John Poindexter. After two sessions of questioning Reagan and two extensions of lis deadline, the Tower board Is · now expected to complete it s report by Feb. 26. According to the ' Post It has wld~ned its mandate to look into th e cover-up possibility. The White House sought to defuse reaction to the situation Friday, with chi ef spokes man Marlin FitzwatN saying Reagan will "let the chips fa ll where they may" and is ready to deal wllh a tough report from the Tower panel. • 10 1292 1360 1111~ By United Press International .Th€' Allanta Bravcs won their second salary arbitration case of the week when an arbllra tor r~led In the team's favor agai nst pitcher Jim Acker. Acker, who had asked fo r a one-year contract worth $450,000, will have to settle ror $.'!50,000, according to a d~clslon made by arbitrator John S11nds In New York. Ack er, tr;ided to the Braves at midseason by the Toronto Blue Jays, rtnlshed with a 3-8 record and 3. 79 E;RA. Ear lier this week. the Braves won a sa lary arbitration d,ISpute with outfielder Darryl Motley . 21 2618 South Point 71 Rock Hill 57 Alf'jundt'r Ill i\th4't1s Ironton St. .J(w al II an nun Trtu•· Ravt•nNwmKI ( \\',Va .) ut Soulht•rn ff'dt•ral lloTkln~ at Easlt•rn R1~''"''' At·llon WONFERENct; I \\' I. r••· PA 1\iurth(il&llla .................. .. ll ~ ti:H ~:t~ South1·r11 ... .. ... .. ........ ....... II t 600 ~H9 f.:ao;ll•rn ............................. H 5 j';!t .Ul lh1nnan TT tu·t• ..... ... .... ....... i ti ..ii 114'! Oak IIIII ............................ 7 ~ 1:11 liM ~Y mm1,.; Villlt')' ....... .......... :\ 10 46ti G:JO Kygt'f'( "r.•t•k ...................... 'liO ·10 .. -195 SoltlhWf>'ih•rn ....... ........ ...... <! II ·H'l H~ t'rida.\''!o n'NIIII:-. North (;ulllu 51. ll unnun Tr•n·f' t:t EuNit•rn 1111. Symnu>S VaJit!)' .J6 ·Southrrn u;, Sou th,.•t•.. tf'rn :«1 Oak IIIII ul K .'' " ''~' 4'r.•t•k, ~:orr una,·.Uiahll". 21 •5 481 I tol~:~·:.:::nks~"c!i.~ . Athens 5t·Marletta 46 Feb. 20 Friday's non.SEOAL soores: Point Pleasant 72 Wahama 43 Portsmouth 63 Greenup 44 Greenfield 78 Wllmlnpon 13 Wheelersburg 3'1 Valley M Portsmouth West '15 Northwewt 70 lOt) Souther 125 Southwestern St Mark SCIPIO RECYCLING Galllpolll at Warren Local Uy 11uart N": Norl h Gullia ............ .. ll:lnn an l'Tat 't' 2 151 Still \\'arren LocaL. .......... I , Frlday·•res•"" ux 191 IIH 667 Xi!l J.fl-'! ; 1 I I 3 1\thens ....................... Gallipolis .......... ......... •Jackson ..................... Marietta ....... ............. I 111111 953 r .\ 1'1!12 92tl K59 5 Marlena.. .................. •\\' L 1\t :'\-lt·r•·t•r\'illl•, lht• Norlh Gallha lllglt 7 U2:1 Sduthl•rn ...................... II I history , with 19 point s. Junior ,J!IJ Dr ummond chipped in with 13. The Lady Bobcat s fini shed the season 14-4 overa ll and 11-3 In SVAC acJion. They tied with SymmPs Vall~y for s~co nd place in thl' Jpagu~ ,·la ndings. l..ogan ............ .... ........ Marletta ...................... J2 17 senior I-,;;::;;;;:;;:;;:;;::;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I At Athens, Tim Adams scored a career-high 26 poirlls and grabbed 14 rebounds Friday TOTALS 6 Warren Local. .... .. ...... 11 Southern .... ... ..... ........ II Waverl)" ..................... 10 Porl'!o·West................. 8 1\thens. ..... ................. 6 ()ak Hill girls capture ~ide; NGHS girls win High-scor ing .>-~ IX: Tim Adams, IO.S.26; ,Jerry done;, o-o-o. TOT.\IB t'H0· 11· By quarter~ : Re!iene sL'Ore: Lo11:1U1 tiM, Warren -12. . 2 1229 1004 2 lliMI 902 IUJ6 1062 7 1180 1107 1 1124 1073 K 1111!9 1034 10 1106 1138 II 1067 1117 13 111M 1095 13 liM 1131 12 1125 1081 Chesapeakt .. ......... .... 12 ' serves to mop up. 15 26-72 3 1161 1051 South Point.. .............. It SHOOTS IN TRAFFIC -Eastern lligh School's Ed Collins goes •up fur a jump shot between three Symmes Valley players Friday .night. The senior guard scored 10 points, as the Eagles won the Southern Valley Conference game 61!-liO. cleared the bench for the re· By quaner!j: Warren Locul.. ............ l:l SEO standings SEOAL STANDING a (AII·Game!i) . W L P OP Coach Fred Gibson of AI hens Bradley . was limited to only a second period field goal by Athens, but Doug Bentz tallied 18 points and Donnie Murray 17 for the Tigers, whose league mark dipped to 3-6. The Tigers also suffered • through a poor shooting night as they hit just 23-of-69 for 33 percent. MARIE'ITA t611 _.Justin H<•rb, l·H: Erh· Miller. ~o-N: Donnie Murray, H11: Kcllh Kummer, H!-7: Ted Filii. l-3-9: Doug Bentt,' 5-M-IM; Mark Bradley. 1·0.2; Rob Hadl ey. Hl-2. TOTALS 23-21·67. ATHENS t7~ J -Doug Skinner, 0-1-1; ,Jim Stricklin; 2-2·6: (()rey C..orrl~tun, 1-2-lO: P .•J. Lyon,, 6-Hl: ThadenBrlenl. • health benefits and guaranteed student loans. The proposal would give sta tes great latitude In carrying out the projects, and if they saved money over what the federal government would have paid otnerwise, the states co uld keep the ex tra funds. Kean dismissed thought s thai stat es might want Ia scrape by with minimum welfare pro· grams so they could save _money under the Reagan plan. "! think that time is-past,'' he sa id. Woodson, one of several wei· fare exper ts that attended the meeting set up as part or a weeklong White House focus on the Iss ue, said his group supports the president 's proposals though they have been allacked by 90 groups who "claim Jo reprPsent the poor." Many Capitol Hill lead ers, as well. have disagreed with Rea· Ran's proposal. preferring In· s tea d to support programs that would Increase job training and extend medical benefits to welfare recipients who eventually find jobs. .• IN THE WINNING TRADITION - President R~agao gels a popcorn h\ltb ffl!m llarry Carson ol the New York Giants as he departs Friday for a weekend at Camp David, Reagan honored the Super Bowl chiUIIP" at a White Hou•e ceremony. (UPI) -· BATAVIA. Ohio iUP I) - A Clermont Count y gra nd jury Friday Indicted seven people; Including three state offic ials, In the alleged theft of $678,000 !rom a home lor th e mcntall y •·etarded. Clermont CounJy Prosecutor George Pattison sa id Jhe Indict ment alleged Ihal the state paid $67B,txl0 lor goods and services thai were nevN provided al a New Hori zons Habllll a tlon Homes. Inc .. home In Batavia. · State officials Indicted were James Anthony Bo lden. a deputy auditor; Edwin Radcliff, com. missioner of th ~ mcn tal retardl(! lion a nd developmental dlsa blll· ties departme'nt ; and Arlcne Lynch Reilly, Inspector g~ n eral of the me ni al retardation department . New Horizons officials Indi cted . were direc tor Lawn' nce Winklleld, secretary-lrcasurer Marie May, co ntroll~ r Edwina Walker, and client fund s rrpresentatlvc , Sharon Boone. Bolden and Radcliff were In· , dieted on charges of lhPft In office, Reilley was lndtcled on a charge of perjury Ia a grand jury and theft In ofllce, Wlnkflcld and May wet·c lnl)lct ed on the ft charges, and Walker and Boone werc Indict I'd on charges or theft · and tampering with ev idence. Governors to speak on NRC evacuation By GEORGE LOBSENZ WASHINGTON (UPIJ - In a rare move. the Nuclear Regula· lory Commission has decided to a llow the governors of New York and Massachussets to testify on a controversial draft ru le change concerning evacuat ion plans lor nucl ea r plant s. Thecommlsslon issued a state· menl Friday saying N~w York Gov. Mar io Cuomo and Massa ch usetts Gov. Micha el Dukakis have been glvcn the opportunity to' speak beforp the co mmiss ion on the proposal Feb. 23. Th~ NRC said It also would accomodat e co ngress men seek· lng to make .statements on the dralt rule change, which Is s till In the form of a NRC starr recom· mendatlon and has not been formally proposed by th e commiss ion. "II Is not the commission's usual pract ice to receive comments prior to for mal publica tion of dralt rules for public com· ment ," the NRC said. "However, In this case, thc commission has made a n excep tion." The commission also backed off an ea rlier an nouncement about proceeding with the rul<' change. Last week an NRC spokesman indicated !he com mission would vote Feb. 23 on whet her to for mally propose the rule lor public comm ent. However. the s tatcmentlss urd Friday sa id the Feb. 23 sess ion will on ly be for the purpose of hear ing !he gover nors. congressmen and an NRC staffbrlciiQg on th e draft rut~ change. Th~ commissio n also said thai. II It does propos~ the r ule change, a ny !Ina! vote on adopting the proposal would not c;ome lor two months. The proposal, which surfaced last week at a congressional hcarlng, would allow utllllles to get operating licenses for nu clear plant s <'ven If s ta)(· and local olflclals refuse to part icipat e In evacuation planning. Current NRC regula lions effectively req uire s lat e and local part Jclpat ion lri <'mergenry plan· nlng to provide "reasonabl<' assurance" that residents living within 10 miles or a nu clear plant can escape In the even1 of a major release of radlallon. The ru le change would dlrPclly affect the Shor~ham nuclear plant on Long Is la nd, N.Y .. a nd the Seabrook nuclear plant , which Is locat ed In southeastern New Hampsh ire two miles !rom the Massachusells border . In both cases. utilities have been unable to get oJl('ratlng licenses because of the noncoopera tion of sta t e a nd loca l official s. In Ohio. Gov. Richard Celestc has withdrawn sta te support for evaeuatlon plans lor the DavisHesse and Perry nuclear plants . which both already have opera I· lng Jlcens('s. C'uomo. Dukakls a nd Celeste, alo ng with some loca l officials, say !hey wlll not participate in emergency planning because a sa le and effective ~vacuatlon would be lmposs lbl ~ and there• foro> p~bli r sa !Pt .v can not br assuro•d. Cuomo and Dukakls have strongly denouncro th ~ proposro rule. saying It would compro mise public health and safety to meet· lhc econom ic needs or nu cll'm' ulllltlcs. NRC stall olfl('Jals say th e rulr _ c han g~ Is necessary because ' · NRC emerg<'n<'Y pl a nning rules · did not envision a refusal by slate . and local olflc lals 10 cooper at€'.. They contend such a s tatt• and local "veto" over nu clcar plants ~ runs counter 10 federal law , giv ing th~ NRC solr au thorit y over nuc lear safety . In addition, Jhe sta ff says tho' rule c hange would address lssucs • of "eq uit y and fairness" for ', utilities that sp<•nd billions of dollars building nu('Jrar plants, ' only to be pn ·w·nl rd from oper~l · " Jng them . And tht'Y say the rule c h an~e Is basf'd on the p •·~mls~ )hat, ev!'n though stat e and local officials may not cooJll'n•tr In emer~<'ncy planning, ih~y wou ld coopera te In the ~v~nl ol a·,·ea l accident. phio liberals organizing protests against 'Amerika' series : By MICHAEL O'MALLEY ,- United Press International number of Ohioans, many of lfhom arc peace activists and liberal-minded thlnkcrs, are orjia nlelng protests Sund ay over tlt e conten t or ABC's controver· Mal "Amerlka," a six-part dramatization of how life would be In the Untied States under Soviet occupation. : Th~ 14 Y, hour. $3o million mini-series, wr lllen and directed by Donald Wrye, Is a fi ctional account of a bloodless, Soviet takrover. comp lete wllh scenes ol Midwes terner s sta nding In load ration lines, American gula·g s a nd occupying forces burn· lng a Nebraska farmhouse . ' There are scenes of rebel teena gers being brainwashed by KGB agents and parade marchers ma king their way down Main Street holding red banners adorned with the faces or Lenin and Lincoln. • Liberals are calling "Amerlka" a dangerous, unnecessa ry attempt at Communist bashing, designed to rue I anti-Soviet sentiment, while conservatives say the program gives them equal time on ABC which also aired the cp ntrover slal anti - nuclear dl"ama ·:The Day Afl4lr," Chris Ball, an activist with the. :A • Greater Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign In Cleveland. has read the novel version of "Amer lka" and previewed a segment of !he series. He s aid the episodes allempl to "poke al proples' hidden fears." "It shows the Soviets marching In without firing a<ihOt." sa id Ball. "It's a slap In tfic face to a lot or people Ia presume we would not fight back. "It's pretty amazing to make those assumptions about the American people. It's also amazIng to assu me that the Soviets have the wherewithal and the desl r.e to occupy the United States, like they have nothing better to do but torment us." Ball has organized a viewing party Sunday night at the Cleveland Comedy Club, an appropriate place, he said, given the abusurdlty of the "Amerlka" na rra tive. Howard Frederick, a telecommunications professor at Ohio University In Athens, described the program as a "nightmare fantasy or Jerry Fallwell and Ronald Reagan." He said the show depicts American women as being oppor· tunlstic. Machiavellian types, mercilessly maneuvering for top positions In the new Soviet within and outside of our cou nt ry. " It' s like th rowi ng gasoli ne on the lire ol global tens ion. II plays on fears a nd hos tilities and when s<>e n In thai kind or context It seems like ll' s purpose Is to promote hostlllly ." "Amcrlka" not only has the liberals disturbed, bul the United Na tions as well. The program depicts U.N . troops as Kremlin marauders . "The U.N. Is being portrayed as a Soviet puppet ," said Coleridge. "They do the dirty work for the Kremlin, while the Soviets · make the larger decis ions." Three former Secretaries of State - Alexander Halg, Edmund Muskle and Dean Ruskslgnro a leiter to ABC l hat read In part. "portrayal ol the U.N. peacekeeping forces as brutal oppressors will undermine public support for one of the most valuable aspects of the U.N.'s work ." Steve Mlller of Toledo, an activist with the Northwest Ohio Nuclear Freeze Ca mpaign, said one subtle message In "Amer· lka" Is that special Interest groups such as women, civil rights and peace organizations caused the United States to become weak and allowed the Soviets to take control. regime. "Three out of fo ul'lemalc leads arc s leeping with the KGB." said Fred~rlck. ·'The message here Is If you let womPn out of th~ kitchen. they 'll sleep with the KGB. It's very sexlsl. It' s ju st bad television." Frederick has orga nized a number of vlewlng •partlcs durIng the week and has set up a Jive ca ll -In, cable television show to a llow Athens res idents the opportunit y to respond to the se ries . Frederick sa id he also Is working with ABC affil iates tn Co lumbus and Char les ton, W.Va., In se tting up Jive panel di scussions and call-In shows. Greg Coleridge, the peace education secretary o! the AmerIcan Friends Service Co mmittee In Akron, a soc ial action arm or the Quakers, Is holding a viewing part y Tuesday night and said his group will decide alter th e show how to respond. Coleridge said he has read the script and also has previewed a segmeht of the program. "My overall reaction Is one of disappointment," he said: "It's a shame. I !eel It's portraying, In the name or entertainment, the kinds or myths, assumptions, distortions and hostilities toward Individuals and groups both ' " It tends to Indict the so- ca lled special interest groups, "1 sa id Miller. "It's sayi ng all Amerl, cans should be working toget her and pulling together to make this country stro nger. "We ll. we don't !eel that separate agendas are weakening the country. We feel just the opposite. What we're (nuclear freeze activis ts) doing Is ex · tremcly Important . W~fl'l' IWP'rc being good AmrrJcans, not sr lfls h Amer icans." The scrlrs runs every niRht . from Sund ay th rough Frld11y , ' skipping Saturday night and finishing on Sunday, Feb. 22 . , Frederick sa id h<· Is predicting · 100 million j)('Oplr will watch It the !Irs ! nl ~h l, but by Thursday the series will be eclipsed by th(' "Bill Cosb.v Show ." Miami to rexamin(i its policy ;· on South Africa holidings OXFORD, Ohio (UPii - Th€' Miami University Board ol Trustees has agreed Ia re-examine It s policy on selective dlvestmenJ of holdings with co mpany's doing , business In South Africa. The action came Friday a t the urging of Miami s tudent body president Tom Watson, who c ited co ntinual change In South Africa, student " disenchantment " with the way the board's dives tment was developed, and the need for "st udying other alternatives" to selective divestment, The trustees had voted In December 19BS to reject total divestment, but to restrict the university's Investments to firms tha.t adhere to a certain set ol principles to Improve condlllon!f with South i\lrlea's blacks, a policy propost'd by a n ad hoC '· com mittee. · Friday, th!' lrust!'es dccldl'd to ' reconven• • that ad · hol" ' commltter. The unt vNslly currently has ' about 52 million Invested In ' companies doing busln<'Ss lrt" South Afrlra . Thai represents'' 17.6 percent of thr school 's stock • and bond holdings. In other ac tion Friday. the ' trustees approved a 4.5 percent • Increase Jn room and board rates ' · for the 1987-88 school year. Totaf • room and board will go up SlJIY per year. to $2.0:16. • • II �' Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 15, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,; Ohio-Point. Pleasant, W. Va. . Long vacatioq from inflatiOn ends for U.S. f' By CRI\IG WEBB United Prt•ss lnternallonal OPEC's bac k, the dollar is · dow n. manufacturing is up and, on Wall Street, hopeful ca ut ion Is the watchword. The stock mar ket ralli rd in ac tl ~e trading Friday as in vestors ignored a widening insider· trading probe to 'engage in broad-based bu,v ing. NeverthcI<'SS, fo r the Dow Industrial s it was thl' end of the llrst los ing week of I!187. The Dow .Jones industrial aVN· agl' Friday clim bed 17.57 to 218:!.:t1. Bur for thr week. it f<'ll :1 .52 point s. Thrre government r<'porh al l contained hint s Friday tha t pri· ces this yea r will r i.sC' fa r a bovl' the 1.1 percent rise thai the since the government siarted Consumer Price Index posted In tracking 'prices in 1947. Econo· 1986. Most economists predict II mists say the etfects of those will go up about 3.5 percent to 4 higher prices should show up percent. shortly at the retatllevfl. Among the reports' findings: -Inventories were down 0.5 -Prices for gasoline. natural percent In December, the second gas an'd fuel oil leaped 9.9 percent monthly decline In a row . DeIn January over the previous mand for new products is build· month' s levels. pushing whole· ing, they said, and the classic sale costs up 0. 6 percent. It was laws of supply and demand say the biggest increast since Oc· that a product In need generally Iober 1985 and. at an annual rate, rises in price. would represent a 7.7 percent -Industrial production In· increase. Tht> wholesale Increase creased 0.4 percent, the fourth for finished consumer goods straight monthly increase. excluding fu els and energy rose Equally important, economists 0. o percent. said. was the fact that production - Crude petroleum costs for non-durable consumer goods soared !9.7 ,Percent in January, jumped 0. 7 percent. That mf.'ans tht> second-biggest monthlv rise the devaiued dollar may be raising the price of imports at last. meaning companies might consider rais ing prices and not be undercut hom abroad. "Now that ! the dollar has turned around they've finally been able to do that, " said Jeann~ ~ay e r. an economist with Wharton Econometrics in Philadelphia. "They're finally able to increase their profit margins. " The dollar has lost about 40 percent of its value against the Japanese yen and West German mark since early 1985. At the White House, spokes· man Marlin Fitzwater said Janu· ary's increase in wholesale pri· ces "was expected. given the recent rise In the price of impor ted crude oil." Oil prices fell to as low as S8 a barrel last July as mf.'mbers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countri es !ought a price war. They pat ched up their differences In December. and by this week the price of crude had rebounded to near $18 a barrel. Fit;;wat er said he expected "to . . indt>x slipped 0.34 to 179.\'0. Thf' AT&T was third, losing y. to New York Stock Exchange com· 23%. posile Index slid 0,37 to 159.56. Carter-Wallacewastheweek's "Short-lived rallies and short· biggest point-galnf'r, jumping Jived declines can be frustrating 24 \1, to 146\-1 after climbing 27\~ for traders, but they area typical over th<' two precf.'edlng weeks. consolidation sequenc<'." said Optimism about prospects for Newton ZindN 1 1echnical analyst the company's condom sales at E .F. Hutton. spurred the adyance. " We were down .1 out of " Other health carp product and days," said Larry Wachtel, drug companies attracted buymarket analyst at PrudPntlal· ·ers. Squibb Jumped 6% to 134\-1 . Bach<' Securities. "From now on, Up john jumped 5% to 118 and the market's advance will be Bristol-Myers climbed 4Y, to more labored than II was during 97%. th e 13-day winning streak that CBS was the Wef.'k's second· began the year. We'll have two steps up, one step back .. ' Wachtel expressed confidence 'nheaxtt tlhweommaorknelhtsw.ill climb for the Gallipo is man 1 biggest polnt·galner, colmblng 12% to J59 l~- Two Wall Street analystsrecommf.'ndedthestock at mid-week. A. H. Robins was the week 's biggest point-lower. falling7 % to 17]1, after Ameri can Home Pro· ducts Corp. withdrf.'w its bid Robins. Robins jumped 13'!<\ to 24 \-1 a week earlier, when Ameri· can Home made it s offer . Texaco lf'li.11!, to35 Y,. Pennzoil jumped 6% to 8l'A.- Texaco slid after the Texas State Appeals Court upheld all but $2 billion of Pennzoil's $11.1 billion judgment T<'xaco late Thursday. ' .,. OTTO update Ohio Valley Management Assn., topic •' RIO GRANDE - ,\n updat e nn Th<' Wiseman Agenry: Sam t:hr Ohio Technology Transfer Crawford. South District Ext~n­ Qrganilatlon was the topic at th{' sion Office: Bill Gra~. W.JEH · February meeting of thr Ohio WYPC: Cl~d<' Hall, Robbins & Valley Mana gement Assoc iation Mvers Inc.: ·Phvllls Handlev . Jackson at Rio Grande College and Chamlx·r of Commerce: Scot t Community College. Ma king a prPsC'nlalion was Hinsch, Commercial & Savings Jeff Shick. state coordinator lo r Bank : John Koebel. Columbia OTTO. who desc·r ibed how OTTO Gas of Ohio; Bob Lambert and assists businesses and networks .John Lambert . .Jackson Alum!· with various business organlza. num Co.: Mike Lle,·ing. Peopl<'s lions. state agenclrs and lr dPra l Bank: .Jim Morgan, .Jackson Corp.: Bernard E. Murphy, Ohio r<'srarr h labs. Shick all ended Hiram College, Industrial Training Program: Rill Nease, Bank On<': James A. wher e hr rerrivr d his bachelor's degree. He att r ndr d Kent State Pierre, Area Comm<'rce Center: UnivNsil y, whNr he was t ra inrd .John Shump. Bucke)·e Hills Ca· in technical and industrial r du ca · reer Center: Walter Stowers. lion . For th r nex t J:l .v<'ars he OBES: Harold Thompson. C<'n· furthered his educa tion through tral Trust Co.: Dana Waldo. srcondary and academic coiiPgr• ro lumbus &Southern Ohio Elect· ex pcrlencr and industrial and ric Co : George Wolf<'. Bob Eva ns Farms: Chuck Woods. busin(lss f'X J)(' r it:'ncr Shirk wa:OTTO agPnt at Lakeland Com - Federal Mogul Corp. Attending ft·om Ri o Grandr munit.v Coll<'g•· bcforr brm ming Collegp were Richard Adams, stat <' OTTO coordinat or in 19Ro. Hay Boggs, Paul Ha.ves. Sanford Attending lhr meetin g w('J'r La ne. Owlght LrPd)•, Richard Edith Adkins and Emrl)·n Sca r· Litton. Ph~ ills Mason. Margaret b r rry~ Ohio Burea u of E mpl o~ ­ Thorn" ' · Harold Walker and Kim ~rni Servi rPs: Ga r~' Argo. Williams. Camsco Produ ce Co .: Ron Ash, OVMA meNs th r first Tuesday Ohio Powr •· Co.: V. Patr ic k Bell. of r<1ch month at 7 : ~0 a.m. In Ohio Unlverslt)• southern r am· Room ll o l1f th<' Jamrs A. Rhod<'S pus: Caro l Ca nt rei!. tax admlnls· Student f'Pnter for breakfast and trator for th•' villagr of Rio a short program. For more Grande: Tom Childs. Holzer iniormatlot• on OVMA. contact Medical Cent er: Mark C ur r~, Dwight Le(d\'. OTTO coordina· Gar.v Roa ch and Tom Wisem an, tor, at 24o-ol'i3. S & L bOard GALLIPOLIS - G. Richard Brown has il<it>n elected to the board of dirf.'ctors of the McAr· thur Savings & Loan Co. of McArthur. according to Prt>Si· dent Gl'Org<' L. Knox. Brown's r leclion was effective .Jan. I . 1987. He was also appoinl ~d assistant secretary . McArthur Savings & Loan operates offices in McArthur and Wellston. and In Ga llipolis as Buckeye Building & Loan Co. Brown is current!~ manager of Buckey<' Building & Loan has been employed by Buckeye sincr ' 1976. He assisted In the mergf.'r of Ruckeyf.' with McArthur Sa,·ings & Loan In 1985. Buck!'~r still rrtalns It s local ad\'lsory board of directors: E.E. Null, .lohn·Halliday, Russell Wood . Fred Wood, Wi lliam Barr. Emil Corbin and DPan H. Davis. A nativ!' of Gallia Count~ and a 19o2 graduate of Gallia Acad<'m.v High School, Brown also at tended Rio Grand<' College. Brown is currently a member of the Gallipolis City Commission and the Gallipolis Lions Club. He and his wlf<'. Ann. are m<'mbers see similar effect s t from OPEC's price increase) for severa] months , but other Inflationary pressures still appear to be held in check." By " In check." Fitzwater ap, peared to mean inflation would stick close to the Reagan adminIstration' s prediction of a 3.8 percent increase this .ve~r. County Extenaloa Arent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - A very good computer · program is available to evaluate par!lclpatlon In lhe 1987 Government Corn Program. The Extension computer program uses your production gop.ls and variable cost to determine which level of participation looks best. Koblentz • receives award VAN NUYS. Calif. _ Edwin the seminar. OP·EN HOUSE l Feb.23 cash prize frqm t~c Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery your name, address and tclcphono• number Leave farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water your card or letter. No telephoqe c<llls will ho• with Conservation District, 18 loc11ted somewhere In 11ccepted. 1\11 conto•st ent rles should be turned In to Meigs County. Individuals wishing to P,articlpale In the weekly eontest may do so by guessing the · 'ihe newspaper office by~ p.m. each W"dnesday . In case of a tie, the winner will hi' chosen hy farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will he the the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. featured by the Gallla Soil and Wah>r Conserv:l· Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third lion Dl~ tricl . · 1\ve., G1111lpolls, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 Hybri.~ trees start to lea l out which cu n maximize growth and survival . Do not fertili ze aft er Jul y. High nitrogen fl'fl lli zp rs ge nera ll y give the best rPsponsr at about a tablespoon per tree. Good weed co ntrol will mlnimiZ<' wint N rodent damage. Lac k of molst urP Is probabl y the chief ca usr of tree failure or poor grow th durin g th e first growing season. Thi s is light availability. They will toler· ate a wide variety of nutrie nts and soil pH as low as 3.0, but of course may not do as well . They ca n produc e 2·3 cord s/ a cre/ year, so four acres should heat most hOm es. (Cord 4'x4'x8' pil ei For yard tree planting it Is best to scalp a patch of sod perhaps two feet In diameter before planting. ln fields weeds can be co ntrolled by using bl ac k plastic, heavy cloth , old roofing !eld or shingles. lf applied properl y this can collect and conserve rainfall on dry sites. Mowing· ha s 'been effectively used for weed and mouse control. If mice move in under your mulch they should be eliminated before winter sets ln. Try to plant poplars as soon as the frost Is out. This will allow good root development befo re th e mo re comm on on sa ndy sit es. You can get max imum surviva l on dry sites du ring the dry spell s by giving each tree a hal f ga llon of water a week Planting Instructions will also accompany yo ur ordf'r windbr ea k~ . pr ivacy scn•cns and as with native poplars . wildlife will use as a cover and feed Snowden earns company award BLOOMINGTON . Ill. - Caroll Snowden. an agent for State Farm Insurance Co.. in the Gallipolis area. hasrarncd membership in the fi rm's Mlllionair<' Club. · The distinguished sales honor is based primarilv on the quality and qu a nit ~ of life insurance sold and servlrrd b)' the agent. Only about one In four St air Farm agent s attains membership in the club. Sno\\'dr n joined Stat• · Farm in 1%4. Hr has bern a Millionair<' Club m<'mber 11 • Register for Two 550 Gift -Certificates • New Orleans Pennsylvania Dutch Country Williamsburg at Christmas Country Christmas in Nashville New England/Nova S<otia Hawaii Myrtle Beach MtKkinac Island/Son Train/Canada California Coast/ Motorcoach/ Air • ~EGALANNOUNCEMENT ~ The Mental Health Board ~~GoUla, Jackoon and Meigo ·~ountln h11 ~..eldng' )viii provide one or more of 't he following ..rvlc11: ! 1. eoo.-.vt~· '""- 2 . Oiagnottlc ,Aaenmant &..- ~ervice • 3. Medication / Somatic :trutment • 4. Pre • Hoapitalizatlon )creenlng • 6. Day Treetmant (Partial :Hoaplt.olizatlon) SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 6 . Day Activities Service 1' ! 1. Hotline Sarvlct l 8. Emor~ncy Service 9. Relidernial Trutment [l;ervice !Short/Long Term) 10. Reaidential Support Serviot tEMC, ReapHe. foa· ter Care, Crisis, SuperviMd Apartment•) , 11 . Community Ratiden· tial Service · 12 Rehabilitation Servica : 13: C111e Management Sir· vice 1 1 Card of Tlianks NOTE OF THANKS Wowlohtothlnk-ona who aharad our aorrow In - 1holr own IIPIICial -·Tho flowers. food, Cltdl, villta and eapociolty liMo ;.or. greotty appradotad. ··The fa mil of Leo I. Dnis " Card of Thanks ' would like to exprns pty sincere thaMs to all our relotiwn, i.ighbars and fritlllls for their exprnsi0111 · of sympathy, memo· rials. flowers, cards, food, and prayers ihown at the ti1111 af tht illnns anti passing af my lltlowtd hus· 'lland, Dalt Rot,hgtb. A tptcial thanks Ia tht ttoff at Ohio State Hospital Uniwtnity and to tht perlllllltl staff at Holzer Clink and Crtmtens Funoral Chapel. A special thanks to Father Wil, llem I. Mylfl and 00 If you have been thinking about a satellite system, ·but have unanswered questions. Please call or come by our showroom for details. . SOLAR SATELLITE SYSTEMS '"· Charles Hi•llr. Your fhouthtfuiMss throughout all of this will newer .bt forgot· 675-5477 I propoula lor 11\a )ervicas In the communhy. .Contract• wlllbo aw11dad to 'tommunity egencin who 360 . J announced it ia 'Provision of mentll health DEPOSIT ON ANY GROUP TOUR AT OPEN HOUSE AND SAVE ADDITIONAL 510.00 $1179 Public Notice •• S% EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT !Good thru Feb. 211 S% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Bartleti named UC board chairman and (; r ound Wutrr Rcsourc£'s : Ground Wa ter Prob! Pms in Area: Ground Water Prot ection: Ground l'ht ter Leg islation Ohio Ground Water Pro tection and -Management Strategy. There will be a film "U nd e rs tandln~ Gro und Water: the Hidden Re· so urce" shown dur ing the even· lng and th ere will be a question 'and answt•r period at th e end of th(' progra m. If you would like more ln!orma · lio n about thi s workshop. please co ntact Caro line Putnam. Ma·· t'IPtt a Lr'ague of Women Voters at fi J4.:17:l-4>10 or Jea n Leeper , Pres ident Ma rie tt a League of Women Vo tprs at 6 14 - ~7.1-6.'i02 . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • Springtime in Virginia Grand Ole Opry New York City Washington, D.C. Cherry Blossoms in Macon Elvis Remembered/Memphis Summer in Vermont Cape Cod/Boston Heritage USA/PTl Count y Hea lth Depa rlm<'nl a ~d Was hin gton Soil and Wat er Con· servatio n Dist rict. Topics to be dlscusst•d Include: Understandin g Ground Water: Descri pt io n of SE Ohio's Geology source . Door Prizes-Refreshments-Slides & Films of Crace Unit ed Methodist Church and res id<' ut 524 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. whPn they are picked up . .; Hybrids are also useful ln 7:00 P.M. til 9:00 P.M. G. Richard Brown Ga s As soela tl on , W ashin g t on Poplar good energy source By Constance White Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The .Hybrid Poplar is an excellent energy source. It was found to be North America's most productive tree at nearly 60 million BTU's per acre per year. vs. only 38 million for oak. Hybrids produce about 8,600 BTU's/ lb .. slightly more than most of the common. lirewoods. Hybrid poplars usually live 35 years or more and grow to 45·90 feet In height. Once established. on suitable sites and given adequate light , nutrients and molsturt> the hybrids can grow 4·6 fret a year early In their life span . Diameter Increase on a good site will be about an Inch per year. First year performance of hybrids and other trees is very dependent on moisture and sun · POMEROY- AGround Watf.'r Workshop Is schPdul!'d for Monday . F!'bruary 23. 1987 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. In Room 102, Petroleum Engineering Build· ing. Mari<"ll a College , Marietta , Ohio. This workshop Is being sponso r•·d by th e Mariett a Lcagw or Women Voters In rat ~e ra ti on with the Buckeye Hi lls-Hocking Va lley Reg ional Develdpm<• nl Di st rict. Buckeye Hi lls R<•sourcr Conservation and Development Pro jrcl an•a. Ma· riell .t Co llege Geology Drpart · ment, Ohio Coopera tive Exlen· sion Service. S.E. Ohio Oil and ' Koblentz. son of Claricf.' Koblentz ~ti~m:e:s·~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~4~6~·:0:6~9~9~~~ of Mason. W.Va .. has been f r presented lh<' Export Merit award from lhf.' txport Manag· r rs Association of California. The presPntatlon was made by .Jorge Montero. the association president. Koblenlz is a member of the EMAC board of directors and president -elect for 1987. The award Is presented to Individuals who have made sig· nlfleant contributions to tht> promotion, expansion and service of export trade in California If this is you, a home satellite system is or lor outstanding service contri· .... CINCINNATI - Walter E. Inc .. a diversified communica· butlons to the association. your answer. Receive over 70 crystal Bartlett has been elected chair· I ions company. He serves on the Koblentz was,one of the origi· clear channels. Sports, movies, naws, man of the University of Cincln· board of directors. the executive nal mPmbers of EMAC when thr committee and is chairman of natl board of trustees. He sue· • cartoons, weather and much, much ceeds Charles M. 'Barrett . who the mi nagemeni committee of association was founded in 1963. • Over the years, he has servedt m the corportlon . • retired Nov . 25 . Bartl ett' s elec· I more. Bartlett was appointed to a the board of directors as seminar tlon took pice during the J an. 27 ••• chairman, directory editor and nine-year term on the b9ard of meeting of the board of trustees. Bartlett Is president and chief trustees by lormei Go\·ernor edllor·in·chief of the EMAC ••' newsletter. He has conducted Completely installed 1 0' aluminum James A. Rhodes in 1979. During executive officer of Multimedia, his term as a board member, he numerous seminars on export black mesh systems with Uniden has chaired the budget and Medl· and import procedures across cal Center committees and has the U.S. receivers and Uniden motor drives Upon graduation from Point served on the Investments com· •I Pleasant High School In 194:1. starting for as little as mlttee. • Koblentz Pntered the Army Air ·Bartlett joined Multimedia in •• !976 and was named president of Force as an aviation cadet. He Multimedia Broadcasting Com- retired from the U.S. Air Foree in pany the following year. In 1981, 1964 as a photographic scientist. Bartlett became president and Kob:entz joined the Houston chief opera ling officer of Multi· Fearless Corp.. LosAnReles. and (No Hidden Charges • Nothing Else To Buy) media. Inc. Four years later, he • remained there as director of • International operations until was elected president and chief ex1969. ecutive officer. Koblentz then transferred to A broad·based commu!IICa· Image Systems Inc .. a Houston' tlons company, Multimedia, Inc. Fearless subsidiary, as the ex· includes Multimedia Newspaper port manager responslbl'e for Company, publishing 14 datly and international operations. pe. 33 non·dally newspapers, includ· lng The Tlmes·Sentinel; Multi· tween 1969 and 1980 he Increased media Broadcasting Company, the overseas sales from less than which owns· and operates five te· $100,000 to In excess of$i2 million · levlslon stations and eight radio per year. He left Image Systems Inc. In stations; Multimedia Cablevi· ,JOINS FIRM - Paula 1980 to start his own business as sion, operating more than 100 ca· Knox, a graduute of Buckeye ble franchises In four states; and an International operations conIIIIIs C~reer Center, and Trl· Multimedia Entertainmenl. pro- sultant. His cllenls include com· State Beauty College. ha.~ • ducing and syndicating television panles from Callfornla, Minne• joined the st111f of Mane • and radio programming for na· sota. Argentina. Brazil, Designers ol 760 First Ave., Thailand, the Near East and ?'I)~) J.H.h:.otl 1\vo.·. ••· P!JIIlt Pll',l: .. nlt. V\1\./ tlon~l and Jnternalional dlstrlbu· Gallipolis. Europe. lion . • ' ASC has a .computer program that does a good job of putting the acreage figures and government ·P.ayments Into perspective. 'These are both free services to :::l!elp you make management :"decisions. · The farms that we ;.have run all show favorable •<figures for participation. The : l evel of participation would de· :'pend on the alternative uses that ..you have for the land. :: Recent research conducted by - Dr. Bob Long, of Texas Tech. :·refutes some traditional think· :1ng. According to Dr. Long. : carcass characteristics of beef animals are not determined by how an animal Is fed. but by genetics. If the' animals are slaughtered at optimum weight • for their genetic polential, then ·it " does not matter It they were fro :.:.fast or slow. Some producers ; have long . thought 1that slow :'feeding, following by rapid • growth, Increases the amount of muscle on the cattle. Total cattle numbers at the beginning of 1987 were estimated at 102 million head by U.S.D.A. The 1% Increase in beef cows •surprised most and could put :more calves on lhe market this :tall. The Impact for 1987 should :!Je for a stronger market since ~ his should signal a trend toward :herd stabilization or rebuilding. ATTEND SEMINAR ·- Michael and Patty Williams, along with Sharon Russell. attended a hair •how seminar in llawaii recently. 1\ demon•tratlon hy Paul Mltchellworld·knownstylist, hiRhlighted TUESDAy I FEBRUA'RY 17 Current feeder cattle price advances are in response to tightness In ff.'eder cattle and cheap grain. Ff.'eder cattle tops at near $70 per hundred versus a $60 top for fed cattle Is believed to be near the upside potential without further st~ength in slaughter markets. Prices have made substantial advances since the first of the year. If you are In the market , watch changes closely. The U.S.D.A. Market. News service reports an estimated 95% of the Burley Tobacco production has been sold. They also Indicate that a clean·up sale Is scheduled In Lexington for Wednesday, February 18, you would probably want to make a call on this before making the drive. The season figures stands at nearly 480 million pounds selling for an average $156 .51 per pound. Only Sill, has went to the pool, com· pared to last seasons' 13.7%. Ohio Is the country's 8th largest hog-producing state, but we're still importing an average 200,000 pigs Into the state each year . Feeder pig production could be an attractive alterna· tive on some farms. Rapid production cycles often cause prices to fluctuate wildly. A recent graded feeder pig sale at Hillsboro Producers featured 1,247 head of pigs weighing an average 52 pound.s and selling for $109 per hundred. The top pen brought $148 per hundred. Some 80%of the pigs In the sale brought over a dollar a pound. There is an excellent response from farmers In Gallla County in getting the soil samples in this year. I have had several requests for iertllizer application rates on alfalfa . By Edward M. VoDbom GALLIPOLIS · Ground water workshop Computer programs are available for evaluations elected to area "There still is monf.'V that want s to get ln ... he said. :.Rates aren' t rising dramatically and corporate profits are coming along. " On the trading floor. Diamond Shamrock was the most active NYSE -IIsted issue. easing ~~ to 14 '%. Niagara · Mohawk followed, s lipped ~ to 1H;. The Sunday Times--Sentinel- 'Farm flashes Stocks slip, break 1987 winning streak · By ELLEN FREILICII UPI Buslnt'S~ Writ.c r NEW YORK IUPII - The stock market posted it s first weekly loss of 19R7 last wet>k, breaking a five-,wee k ap,·anct'. Trading was bris k. but slowed considerabl y fr Om lh<• heavy pace that has prevailed since the start of 1987. Proril taking and a wea k bond market weighed on equit y priers Monday and ·Tuesday. Profit taking was also a fact o•· in Thursday's modes t decline. BuyJng in the oil and technology sectors boosted the market Wed· nesday and renewed int r rrst sent it up 17.57 points Friday . Ru t the buying did not quito overromr the profit taking motiv<', and thr markt>t finished narrowl y lower on the wrek. The Dow .Jones industrial aver· ag<', which has advanced each week since the s tar t of thP 1987. eased 3.52 point s. . In the broader markP t. 994 iss·ues post<'d lossPs whil.- 9u:J inadr gains among the 2, 18.1 issues traded. : Standard & Poor 's >OO-stock . 15, 1987 ..... . May God IIIII you. Patricia Alii Announce 111 ents Public Notice Public Notice 14. Contultalion Service whon organizational atruc · 1&. Mantel Health Educa· tlon Sarvica 18. Pmantlon Strvlct 17. lnforination and Re· terral Service 18. Forensic Evaluation Service -. Priority will be ~ivan to thooe epplicanta wfloM pro· ponl• addre11 the needs of "1pecial cUent populations'' or who will deliver nrvices in under·Hrved areas. Would livery adhtle to the follow · ing criteria: Radne Gun Shoot sponsored by The Agency shall be a pub~ RtdneGun Club. E\lery Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m. flctory Choke, 12 guege ahotgune, lie or .,rivate for-profit, or not-for-profit, agency duly constituted under the Ohio Reviled Code to conduct Haven't hid tchool pictures or ttnlor picturH taken yet? Call Prtcio"l Memories Studio at in The Agency shaH adhere to aM federal and ltate law• and MASTEACAAD - VISA II No credit c:htck. Also , new credit c1rd, no one refused! For Info. call (refund1bie) 1· 31 5-733 · "Special clltnt populatlona" are dlrfind •: . regulations at thtrt appty to ationa and mental heltth ,.... Avon Open House. Monday Feb. abled 2. Children vicn delivery, inctudlng. but 16. 11 Jim'• C1rpet Outlet in H1rtford, 1-9pm. Public invrted. rtfrtthmentl. door prizes fl!lery hour. werythlng there 'II price. Bring rriendt • rtlltivll. 1 . Severely Mentlllly Dit~ 8. MI / MR. 00 Apjlticatlona may be ob· t.oined ony time by calling 1814) 446·3022 or may be ptckad up at the Board office Second Equal Employment Op· portunity State Registration, Certi fication. and Licenaure of Proftlllonal Stoff and Fa· tool( mv eoe2 •••· M · &73. 4 Giveaway 10 used church pews 10 t o 11 teet long . In good cond llio n Ph 448 ·4526. Junk C1r1· Removed . 826 00 Cuh. P1id for complet e junk cers. Bodie• towed awey . Call814 ·682 ·6750 or614 ·246· 9284. 6 Lost and Found Stolen from · 714 Th ird Ave G11iipoll1 Vllentlnes res idence. A Brown milled braed puppv with white front p1ws & white on head . 4 mo old, 1newer1 t o the nsme 1pite Puppy wutahen from a litl le girt. Contac1 above addre11 no questions asked. lost blue t"te~rt ring left in Whahema gvm on bleachera Call B"ving d1Uv gold, sliver c:o ln1. rings . jewelry. sterling w1re. old coins , large currency. Top prl· ces. Ed. Burkelt Barb~r Shop . 2nd. /Ave M iddleport. Oh . 614- 5 Avenue. Room 202. Galtlpolla, Ohio. In accordance with our Board policy, application• shall be provided to t~nciea 1 Card 'of Thankl We wish to think evtfY· onil who sent mds, food. !lawen. visited, nllttl. or helped in any way durin& our time of sorrow. We appreciated everythin& 111ore than words can e1press. The Family of Audrey E. Fisher CARD OF TtiANKS The family of Jehue Jackson would lite to express thanks to all who helped in the loss of our precious daddy. To the ones who senf flowers. food. and Dravtrs. To the ministtls, pallbearers tnd to Mr. and Irs. Ronald lrtrs lor thtlr bNutiful sonas and · to Willis Funer11 Home and to those who look care of the pave. Avery special thanks to P1ul1nd 11111 Pope lor their -visits to his home. II Wls worth more to Dltldp than 111 th1 mtdi· cine en the world. You will ..always be rt· llttnbertd. God IIIII fOU Ill.' The family of Jehue Jackson Quality Aa.Urance · Clinical Recording · Keeping System St1ndlng timber . AI Tromm , 814-742 ·2328 5 To Mark Friend, The man I'~• been Happy Ads · 304-882-3t96 . ~alth1g for "'f et~tlre life. l'll 'always Confidentiality; The Agency ahalt maintain all financial report• in •ccor· dance with generally ac· cepted accounting principle• 1nd proceduru IBoard Polley 8.01 .00.00). Fob. 12, 13. 1& 1 Card of Thanks 3 pups lwks old ml1ed breed. motha: Benjl type C•ll814 -367· 7116. 9 Pl•no to give away Ph. 814 ·448 - 3548. WITH SINCERE THANKS Think you sincerely for your thouptful kindness II· a time when it WIS deeply 1p~reciated by the ltmily of Sadie Harrison CARD OF THANKS To the friends. nei&h· bors. relatives. Veterans Memoritl Hospital. Ew· Ina Funeral Home and all who helped in every way durin& ihl illntsS and death of our wife and mother. Helen Bai· ley. Dilly God knows how much wa love 1nd miss her. but your kindness made our sorrow beara· bit. Donald E. Bailey & Family 3 Announcement• NOTICE Tilt followlna tltse•i~ lltM will bt offtrtd lor public sato to tilt hlpnt bidder on Saturrlly, F*uary II. 1917 .1tap Co•toaneho 2 WD P/U. llrlal IJTHSI41XHT003HI Salt will Ill lltld II till CoM· !llreitl & Stvl. . llok. 25 Coin Strlll. Gtlli,.rlo. Ohia on SallrdaJ. Ft.,III'J Zl. at * 10:110 u. n•s: eaa• Stll« ,...,.., tilt rllflt to bid tid ilia ri&)lt to rajttt tny ltld Ill Wft. We pay c11h for l11e modet cl11an 2 tamale puppies part IUitfllien pert bOrdtr collie Jim Mink CheN ·Old• In c. Bill Qene Johnson old. Call &14· 742·3130. Fen)lle Beagle dog. 7 months TOP CASH paid f or ' 83 model and newer uted cars. Smlttl Buick·Pontilc. 1911 E11tern Kitten• end celt, call Thun , Sat. Ave ., Gallipoli1. Catl 614· 446· Sun. 304·&75-295t . lo~l fOU. Wanted To Buy used clfl ahephard • 317·7115. 614-448 ·31172 Jm111l1h Pllto~t. ·Love, To My Son. Happy Volanlint's Day I I love you! Judy Harriet Maya Ron 2282 . '3 Announcements 3 Announcements NOW MAKING RESERVATIONS!!!!!! NEW CONDOMINIUM OVERLOOKING OCEAN IN NORTH MYRTLE BEACH 2bedrooms. sleeps six with kine size beds.Jacuzi in master blth, outside swimminc pool. (Memorial Day thru Labor Day) Special Winter and Sprine Rates also available "'t25.00 DISCOUNT FOR £ARLY BOOKING. WITH DEPOSIT, BEF.ORE 4/1/87 For Information. write or call : The Medical Shoppe. Inc . 686 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio ll6831 Phone 446-2 208 $9.48/ltR. STARTING • EXC. BENERTS • JOB SECURITY APPLICATIONS Will BE ACCEPT!OJROM THE GENERAl PUBLIC FOR THE RURal CAR· RIER IIAII FROM F!BURARY 17·23 ATTHfCAtLIPOLIS, BIDWEll . CHESHIR!. EWING· TON, PATRIOT AND VINTON POST OFFICES . YOU Will HAVE ADEQUATE TIME TO PRE· ' PARE FOR THE EXAM Af1ER YOU APPlY. THIS IS THE FINAl EXAII OF tHIS liND FDA l YEARS. SO DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. PREPARE NOW. • POSTAL EXAM PREW.RATION PROGRAM SUPERIOR TO A WORKSHOP ... FUUY GUARANTEED Begin p1ep.ariflo now AnnaL Wtrmke, Executor, will eeeept Did&lor \he purchaee ol 1ny or all or the following parcel s of real eatl tt from tnt 1 eatale of Roman F. Warmke , deceased; P-'tRCEL 1: A tr.cl ol 160 acres. more or Ins, Situated In Rutllnd Township, Melga Co unty, Ohio, as desc ribed In volume 2~7. p~ge 84!5, Melga County Oeed A~Jcord a . Sub ject to al8nd In· stllllment eontreel of record In vol umfl u;o, page 779, Meigs County Deed Records. 181da can be made on this percel lor tllher the entife Interest or 1111 o ne·rl ! lt Inter est In the parcel.) PARCEL 2: A uact ot 120' acres, morfl or leu,' In Salem Townthlp, Melt;~l County, OhiO, wllh N• velf! of COli ft )(t8Pitd. Rtlerence ; volume 257, l)lgt 86, Melg5 Counly De ed ~ecords . PARCEll: House tnd lot 11 !i& W. Union Sueet, .Athtnt, Ohio. Bids should be addreaaed to Richard P. hylor, Attorney .11 law, P.O. Box S78, Athonl. OhiO . All bldo ohould be In o aoolod ' tn~tlape wUh " Roman F . Warmke hi al e B i~j' wrlt1tn or t~ptd !on the envelope. All bkts will be opened FetHuary 28, HJ87 , 11 11:00 P.M. et tha 11w oiUct of .AUorney Aleh1rd F'. Ttytor. 17\o\1 E. '&lltt $trN1 , Athen1, Ohio. The right 111 reserved to rtfutt •ny Ill bldo. r • Am nlilfl Qf woman. reuardles!. o! ag! or t~perl!nr.e ,ls ti)Qib~ lOr lhl'i oulstanclrna -· ..•.,. • ' .' .. ... .I w. career. Over 100.oxi people will be~m ~ JObR wilh lhe USPS lhis ~r. Hi~rnu 1s ha~ed on yo ur O(am $COffl and compe~nton Is keen Vou must usually score 95%or better to be h•red Tile hrgher vou• score. the INVITATION FOR SEALED BIDS . ' * POSTAL JOBS * Summer weekly rates ......... .......1500.00 weekly IIlii Heppy Ads 992· 3478 cllitin Stste Building Codes 7. Veterans 8 . Forensic, 414 · no limited to: 3. Substance Abuur1 4. Victims of Domestic Vi· ole nee &. Older Adulta at ftcMitial. adminlstrttive - whoe\ler $240 00 from cer wash acro11 from Eastern A\le , McOonaldt send It by mail P.O. Bo• 306 , G•llipolis, Oh 45831 Stolen on Feb 10. 1987 about 6pm, no questionttJked. IMPORTANTI 8t4-941·3080. the State of Ohio: Wanted To Buy 3 Announcements tura, oparltlng policies and procedures. and service de· butinen 9 Happy Ads 5 sooner .,w can -~ ::. •• be h1fe(l The fi!lional Exam cen1 ~r rs now offeong rls nationally aedalmed Postal h:am WorksrlOP In a nBw and ffiV!sed home S100V ior'IT\il N.E C 1s the leader In postal exam ptltpasahon, tr.unrnu thou•.ands !tach month Now wu can get an _edge on rhe oompeiJI!Ofl t1! u&rJIQ NEC's I)(M'erlul Bnd I!COOonucal POIJM. EXAM ·PREPMATION PAOGRAM . Bener than a wortshO(l, this program Is individuat1zed, CIJf]Yenient, tl'ld deSiQoed to perm~ easy review Vail" reCIIIWI ~· ......... .. ·~ ·" ·~ oj ~ J 'o "'· • - - Wlllii"·PICOi IIIIINC1IOM • Clft'IINIIII.... IIMI PftflrltiOII fttlnUII • lacrttrl . . . . . MICIMIIaum1 • ~ ........ tilt! lloi!H~ • fill IDG.. f M0 ...,.. . NAnONAL EXAM CENTER'S~UAIWITU . - -- It you uS!! the.POSTAl EXAM HOME STUOY COURSE and do not score '95% or better on the e)l,)m, you• monev wiMbe refunded In lull -----CGipololl Oltlcn: MO Hlltl II. N.l ., · Oft 11301 - - - - IPECW.IOIIUI: Orlllr.,. Old"""' 111< Pr!SII I WI!Bu!!lirl (I 19.95 l'llll!J, wll<lllnetu<los 11 """ omces nationwide with 3J~PrMI to oner entrM\Ce exams. W1th the BUlLETIN ~u can seek emplOyment arl'f*11ere in the U.S ! Also receive FREE How to ~um GtMmf00/1JI'Jbs and nps lor till .ftslM Etri(IIDymlnl - •, ORDER TO EJ;>•essl -111m 10: Solid ji)UI "'"" · acld..,S,l!> Old< ~us ~ .50 Clntll, Dopt. ror 1111P~rll 10. 660 H~h o00""" lnllfiOY OIIJOr ~r lllld 14 00 UPS 2-diy lrfll llln~lno 01 ~~ . '••• $2i,i!) ~~ Si. N.£ , satom, OR 97301 Pieaso iodlr.af! lhe mm .,:K1 lrt prepariflo lor, "' Ortii!B rttr.eM N.E C' bpre$6 tl.indllt\0 str\b FOR INSTMT CREDIT CARD ORDERS CALL 1-8011-422·3826, ut. 10 .. ' . " ' �Page-D 4-The Employnwnl Serv1 ce s 11 11 AVON Wow Make b 9 buckt No p ocen ng che ge Call 614 446 3368 Suppleman you ncome Fo only 3 o 4 hours a day you Clln net a goo d ncome delver ng THE DAILY SENTINEL Mutt be dependab e and have re able ansportat on Greal fo t1 red pe son To De cons de ed send name add ••• phuna numbe o 8011 P Ohto-Po.nt Pleasant W Va 21 Help Wanted 34 Busmess Opportumty AIRUNES NOW HIRING Fl ght NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS MANAGING PARTNER IN Anendanlt Agentt Meehan c• Help Wanted and make at Cll T1mes Sentinel 1000 n ca e of THE DA l V SEN T NEL 1 1 1 Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 YOUR AREA t60K Entry level poahlont Call 805 687 eooo E•t A 9806 for current Itt r~gs mutt hwe a dati a to own you own butineu 1nd have 112 600 for helf of equ pment Comp1ny w II complet1ly estab1th the bu1 nasa Nationa 1ur vay shDWI 1\lltlge monthty eamnga of •161576 No sell ng invo ved Serv ce ac count• set up by company h1ndllng Frho lay and othtr cQnven ~mce anack product• Potential expanaion earnings of n 200 par month with no additional ------'----···Babvs ttftl' n my home Mondl't' thru Fr day occasionally WNkend nlgtltt 614 448 8796 and A r Cond lnttalla serv ce perton 5 years ..,,.,;,.,ce n n•denc tnd I ght eomm•c al wor1c Mutt h.ve hand tools Our employ... '"' Informed of th 1 ad A.., " are conf dent al Write Box C 10 Po nt Plenent Reg ster Mam St Pont Ple1unt lnveatment PfOperty for •• e 2 unit apt b dg 20 per cent retu n 118 000 00 Phone 8\len ng1 To qualify you Customer Serv ce Sal., n to 36 Lots & Acreage AshtDn bu ld ng ots mob le homet permitted Clyde Bowen Jr 304 676 2336 Renlal s 41 6pm _:_- - -- - - -·It- GOVERNMENT JOBS 616 040 S69 230 V' Now H ng Ca I 805 687 6000 E•t R 9806 fo cu ant federa list 12 3 bdt' ranch Rodney V llage I t286 mo plus deposit Raleran cet requ red Cal 614 446 S1tuat1ons Wanted Teve n but nell 1nd bu11nes1 bu ld ng to u e n Pomeroy lnqu re at 1 DO E Man St Only ntere1ted partie• 23 Professional Serv1ces P ano & organ esson1 Mary luc::aa Call 814 448 9787 o 614 448 4426 Commun ty 0 gin ze Ha I I me start ng salary $6000 ye~r plus benet 11 Work on econom c end soe1al Jult c1 Issues and lund a sing e 0)1 cs ut It es ongwall m n ng n Southeut e n on o Wr e to Appa ach an Dh o Publ c Interest Campa gn Bo11 2612 Athen Oh 46701 See eta v Recept on st needed to p ann ng and deve opmant oil ce Wo d proceaa ng tit 1 equ ed Typ ng speed of 50 wpm needed Ab I tv to 1 ens c be d ctat on compose busi neaa letters and organ u nlo mal on neceu1 y Muat be 1ble to work ndependent y and han d o out ne and sens1t ve con acu with c en11 and ott c als Sk1 n shorthand o aile nate method aqu ftd Salary s et 86 50 h plus benef 11 Qua fad app cants send resume and cover Iutter tu Southeas Ohio Co reel on Center Monda H Wilson Protect 0 acto P 0 Bo11 728 Athens Oh o 46701 Dudl ne lo app cat on s Fr day Februl y 20th at 5 00 pm AVON no se v ce cha ge open Htr tor et ph o ne 304 6 76 1429 HIGH SCHOOL JUN ORS ANO SEN ORS Jon the Army Na tonal Gua d now beg n ea n ng a monthly payc::heclt end defer you act ve du y t an ng unt I June 1987 Part t me 10b1 304 675 3960 0 , 800 842 3619 8 0008 W II do babytlttlng n my home Aged 2 and up Ca 614 992 $350 pus utllltea & sec deposn Call 614 446 92BO after 6 &. weettendt too late They JUSt went out of business Here's the new ad." Schools InstructiOn Retre n Now Southeaa ern Bus neat Co ega Ca I 614 446 4367 1 8 Wanted to Do 4 bdr house beaement ca port and extra ot 818 500 New Haven 304 B82 2664 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Repossessed 14•70 1986 Pa triot Ot U)l 2 bedroom 2 bath 8&00 00 down take over pay mlllflta of 8226 00 pe month Free Oeli'<'try MID OHIO Fl NANCIAL SERVICE Ph 800 26 acrea new block bu ld ng remode eel term house good well 304 676 3030 or 676 3431 Auume VA loan 3 bedrooms 2 balht central a r ga age 304 676 3030 or 676 3431 021 0762 N1ce 3 bd ha wuher & dryer refr geralD stove ncluded Ph 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Roof ng Pa nt ng small plumb ng 1nd ce petry JOba Reeaona ble Free Ettamates Ph 304 614 245 9162 Wou d I keto do houseclean ng Call anytime 614 379 2775 Small 2 bedroom cottage AC and carpet 6 M lea from Gall po lla $1000 00 down 8213 00 mo 100•160 lot Ph 614 446 8698 9am to 4pm 1 4x70 FleetwoDd 3 bdr 2 full batht totalelec L ke new price negot able C1l afte 4 weelt days. anyt me weekends 814 M s Home Evens He ghtt 3 cent al a ru I bsmt bd carport low b lis !FHA) Call NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHONE 814 446 7274 676 2961 P111t c C ste n1 Sepl c Tankl culverts state app ovad a. metal tu vena Ron E'<llnl Enterp aea Jacklon Oh 614 286 6930 Financial Busmess Opportumty Opportun ty fo 1990 supe store The daaaert cente of lhe future Soft f oren ycgurt ca cream dole wh p & more Complete des gnlayout & equip ment No f anch ae feet o roya tea Cal304 422 &410 814 446 0905 3 BR 2 batha h tchen LA OR FR woodburner new fumace New roof located on a large lot n the country but juat 6 m let from town Cal 114 446 2946 1971 Commodo e 12186 2 Bd partly fu n ahed wood bu n ng st0\18 Ph 614 388 9804 386 S633 1984 Schultz Mob le Home 141170 3 bedrDom 2 beth w th eKpando Call 114 446 8726 S633 Sale or ent New Haven 3 bedroom• 2 baths f~replace g~rage t38 000 00 or &276 00 month plus depot t 304 273 2471 Pubhc Sale & Auct•on 14K70 Fleetwood 3 Bd 2 full batll• total elec L ke new p ce negot able Call after 4 week daya anvt me weekltnds 814 14x70 Fleetwood 2 Bd 2 full batht totel elec:: Pr ce negotta bla Cell afla 4 weekday• anytime weekend• 614 388 NOTICE THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO eeommendt that you do but n81t w1th people you know and NOT to tend money through the ma I unt I VDU hiVe nveat gated the offe ng 388 8633 Houae Galllpolll Ferry 3 bed ooms iargel v ng oom tam ly kitchen and uti tv 1 batll one outbu ld ng 1 0 acre 304 876 22B4 3 6 teres 1974 Buddy Mcbl e Home 12>166 With 12x40 bu t on garge. out build ng barn and woodshed C ty water sept1c electr c on hard read 112 000 080 Collet4 378 6474 From Galhpohs take Rt 141 turn left onto Rt 775 turn nght onto Palnot Cadmus Road Watch for stgns CARPET SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB, 1987 at 7 00 PM 100 ROLLS OF CARPET ALL SIZES AD COLOR BRAND NAME BIGELOW ALSO KITCHEN CARPET NEW FURNITURE Bedroom suttes dmette sets dining room su1tes hVinl room su1tes recliners NEW BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 614 245 5152 & A~r~G~N & Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7 m es no h of London Ott o at nte sec t on of I 70 te>~ t ir79 a d U S Rou e 4 2 12 m es wes o Columbus 19m u eas o Sp ng eld and 40 m les . east of Dayton NEXT SALE Thursday, February 26, 1987 Sale bagrns at 9 00 a.m. sharpll FUTURE SALE Thursday March 26 1987 SALES HELD LAST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH N- • Uood Fonn • lncluotrial Equipment Of All Klncll Cons gnments from several Local Farms and Oea ers Man~ tems a1 Absolu1fl Aut:! on PLAN TO AnEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUVER SELLER VISITOR TRACTORS J D I H C... M F Ford Etc M'"" • Mocltlllo choooolrom 2& 10 lliO HP Seve al Maket6 Models ol Co n P de s & G a\1 y Wavons Ind us 1 Equ pmen1 and SII\IIQe ittO s T age EQu pmenl P ows 1 7 botloms d scs f ~ dCulva os Pacte s Etc G nde Mxe s Round So SQl.ll e Oa e 1 Raket & Mowe t of a II nd s Toole fou 'prMh1toeuh Ew.. ~•n• n1t11t a • LUNCH SERVED • . Tr~·Green . Interstate Equipment, Inc : 1 1499 U S Route 42 N E London Oh1o 43140 !6141 879 7731 879 7732 879 7649,_ Ptck Green Judy Green for Rent a utlt81 pad except furn o unfu n sec deposit required Conven ent location Cal 614 446 B55B o 2 bd a ec 8 room house on 60 acres at Eureka $200 a month Ca I 304 676 6104 Newly conltfucted 1 stDry 2 BR duplex app ox 1 m le I om downtown Gelllpo 11 RefiH'en 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 2 Mob Ia Homes for ent. $150 00 a month eac~ 8100 00 depoli~ each Wete pad newly decorated Bul..., lit Rd & At 169 Ph 614 446 3BB8 or 614 446 4491 4926 1 Bedroom bat c rent 81 76 00 plus electric Alto equ rod a S200 00 security deposit CON TACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty In Eureka e•cellent thape 2 Bdr w ttl e)lpando R'llponc ble adults only No peta t225mo Oepc1h equlrftd Ph 814 246 6863 Connie G Bellah Mad son Co A pori & Motels nearby Ltcensed & Bonded n favor ot lhe state ol Oh o NOT RE8PONIIILE FOR ACCIDENTS TERMI Colli or checlt w/proper I D Two uted mob le ~omes pr ced ght Dna 2 bd end 1 th ee bdr Ph 304 676 3763 34 fu yfurnlthedadultton y 992 2454 01 Commodo a 14x46 lite new ved n only 6 months payoff Phone 304 882 3864 ESTATE AUCTION DATE: THURSDAY, FEB. 19 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. LOCATION Ra1lroad Hall downtown Jackson Ohio on US 35 s1gn posted Acres of parkmgl Mustard s Auction Servtce has contracled to sell I he eslata of Emtly Edwards of Oak Hill Ohto Mrs Ed wards hved to be almost 90 years old and was a re bred school teacher Mrs Edwards had aftne collec bon of old Welsh 1tems tn outstandmg condtttont MUSTARDS AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON OHIO - 614 286 5868 PRESTON MUSTARD AUCTIONEER iERRY LLOYD AUCTIONEER L•c•~·~ Bonded tn of Stitt of Oluo Firewood for aale $36 per load or 6 loads I 1 60 DellvartCI and atacked Call 614 949 2601 after !i PM FrHrer 26 cu ft Kenmo e ch11t Like ntw • 176 s•w 32 model 31 Holate 6 ahell1 L ke new 1200 Ca 614 246 9516 t 12 per 6481 2 BR Mob Ia Home for ent 2 ldren Reference Call 814 446 0608 1985 Mob le Home 14x70 on St Rt 143 $230 !:l81included Cell614 992 5449 675 6106 One oom achool lodge app ox 28132 on Cay Chapel Rd Cent 11 heat a. AC 100 1mp elect lcbox 9670eff Clencygaa furnace drop cell ng paneled & ctrpet Ca I 446 6308 ot 675 Fu n shed apartment ne•t dao to I brary One pro leu onal edu t only Park ng Call 614 446 0330 K & K Moble Homh 2 and 3 bad oom mobile homes 304 676 3000 3099 2 bedroom all e actr c. $126 00 month plus ut t 81 phone 304 Modern 1 bedroom apartment Call 614 446 0390 675 4088 Unfurn thad apt 4 rooms bath Centra ly located 1 o 2 adults No pets References Secur tv d11p01it requ ed Cs 614 446 & Auct1on 0444 ,--~----------------,1 Gravely Tractora elect 0 1tart a apd lth ca 20 gauge pump 1hot gun otorycultlvato &plowfo• Vunu11a CJ Fu nailed apartment utI t es pa1d 108 V M St $235 OOCall 614 446 9244 Between 9 00 FIES OCN A rD Hr! REALESTP TE £ 8mtlh ~ Furn ahed apartment 2 Bed oom n celccet on Adu Is on v No pets Call 614 446 2404 N £S MEN S CO M"1l.R Alo 388 8826 PROFESS PNAL SERVICE MAKES THE OIFFERENCE Help Wanted SALES 11 Help Wanted Mechamc Wanted Sales person needed prefer someone w1th au to truck sales expert ence Good commtsston program Apply tn person to Bob Spencer Cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 399 So 3rd Mtddle ort From Gallipolis take Route 141 turn left onto Route 775 turn nght onlo Patnot Cadmus Road Watch for stgns Lookmg for merchandtse1 Try the Patnot Auctton Barn• We have all types of new and used merchandtse- apph ances furntture anttQues and collecto1s 1tems Someth mg for everyone Must be expenenced w1th modern d1agnos t1c equipment for new car dealer Expenence des1red Apply m person to Cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 399 So 3rd PARTIAL LISTING Rdgd dtes p pe vtce electnc tencer log cha ns g1ease gun s wedges p tchlorks tacks sel alum ladders sledge hammers upnght p anow th stool b cycles old melal tee box old baby buggy ropes p pe cutters ra d os Pen c table wth benches lamps clocks sola chars double b t axes pots & pans d shes a I kmds ot w enches motors & much much more Block b cit aewe p pe l w n dOW I ntelt etc C aude Win te • R o G ande o C•ll814 245 5121 Cone eta b ocks 111 size• ya d o delivery Maaon sand Gall pollt Block Co 123 Yt P ne St Galllpol s Oh o Cal 814 445 2l 83 54 Ml sc M h d ere an tse 49 2 hydraul c ehelrs excel ent condit on S40 00 tlch 1 Hlon ha drye 860 00Call614 446 8621 F rewood drywood spl t stacked & de vered Vary large load US 00 Call 614 446 B own ng Be gum Sweet 16 R1b Of ginal owner Ser A 896 Savage 99 30 30 Ruger L W 270 12 f bergl111 with elect c motor &. 1 aller Honda 'Mcped Tony 1 Gun Repairs hot rablut ng Open 9 00 AM to 7 00 PM Call 304 876 4631 Plastic c stern 1ttte app oved pl11t c tep c tank• p est c culver11 metal culvens RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jack son Oh 814 286 6930 B1by Car Seat & Baby High Chan S30 00 tor botll Ph 304 876 8769 1981 Ph 614 44& 7019 Glac ~:~u• I v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apanmenu at VI age Mano and Rive s de Apar1 menta n M ddlepo t F om S215 1ncludng utlt es Ca 3820 3 toom fu n thad apt for rent Call 614 992 6434 o 304 S82 2566 APARTMENTS mob le llo mes houses P1 Plea11antand Gal po I 614 446 8221 Two bedroom furn slled apt New Haven 304 882 3267 o 304 773 5024 F rewood Ill 000 IS HAIR MARKET PRICE-Twos ory hOmew J bedrms 1!ry ba hs am y k I ovely v ng m new ga age located 10 m I om Ho ze REWARD you se I by own ng a love v lam ly home 54 Mtsc Merchandise F rewood ro u a • 30 p ck up load HEAP vouchers accepted Call6,4 241' 30B1 F rewood 125 00 p ckup not delivered phone 304 6715 7771 2 bedroom furn shod o unfur n shed apertmenl onSpr ng Ave largepat o Ca 614 992 68B6 ahe 600 pm Door pnzes Given Weekly Cons•gnmenls accepted from I 00 5 00 p m on Saturday Have somelhmg you want to sell7 Contact Marlin Wede meyer Aucttoneer Arrangements for ptckup serv1ce avail able ' Barn and Aucltoneer avatlable tor Public Aucltons on con t1act Contract tncludes hauling and lransporttng all merchandtse Restdent and Busmess Auclton Servtce also avatlable MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 614/245 5152 - 614/388 8249 ~;•~";~~,~-~~~~~~~~~:::;~~=:;;~ 2 bedroom ver \1 f1W apartmlflt Equ ppad k tchen I 11sh p ckup Ideal fo 2 parties to sha e e~tpences C1U 614 992 6639 614 992 7787 EOH SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 P M g•••olv '•<lor Ph 614446 41 7993 Furn shed Apt 1 BR 225 00 mo ut It es pa d 241 Jackson Pke Gallpo 1 614 446 4416 tthor 7pm SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 1987 at 7 00 PM 3099 Bu d ng Mater alt Office un t 4 tiled awt 2 doo ato age 72 V.x30 n wcrk top Typewr tar • Stand two aecra tary cha rs & ~ execur ve eha r 3 Drawer f Ia c1b nett 1chool de111 & chairs 1 w t ng desk a. cha cllurch pews A B Dick Electron c Stene MakM & A B Dick m miog aph 434 Jackson Pke Feb14&21 Sat 10 4Ph 8:14 448 8308 0 304 187.6 500 Ava labia March 1st n M ddleport 2 bedroom llouse $225 pBmonthplusut t e• Raferen eel end depot t equlred No pets In c udeskltchensto\le Ca 614 992 601B 55 Bu1ld•ng Supplies K ng Hntlng Coa or Wood Stove w th fan only 2 years old Alao Slnlier Com mere al Sew ng Machine and Fiberglass Moto Boat Call 440 3131 1 o to 5 after 5 448 22bO 2 bd mob1le home Ch dren accepted Call 614 446 3697 Very n ce house 2 bedrooms 1 batt11 garage 3 m les f om Ho ze Hosp ta on Rt 1 60 Pf1 446 2703 evan ngs f46 2661 phone 304 996 Surplut Den m Rental Army Carhart cloth ng Clo1e out p eta on h11avy doth ng Sam Somervll e 1 Et1t R1vanswocd Junc:t on Independence Road Old Route 21 F Set Sun 12 00 t II B 00 PM 9ft elum1num pat o doo one nch lnaul1ted glu1 3 aect ons exce ant cond Ph 304 876 1328 Bu lding Supp II CIOI&OUtl Buyouts Surplus 1 4 xO xV, Vel ow p n& rough 11wed T 1 11 I ding 110 99 ea 25 pc up S9 99 214 x8 •+'I Velow p ne rough sawed T 1 1 1 • d ng $6 99 ea 26 pc up U 99 3) 4 d • Jfll T&O plywood 810 96 Ill 4) 4 )1 10 lt% ply wood 1169581 1514118• Luan p ywood t6 99 oa 8 4 xO all wood pan~t ng Wood grana & p ntt 1796 ta Seconds $6 99 17 M110n te Malte panks 18 wda 96 ong panel ng T&G Se co nds Ooub t ent anet doors 1-'1 g 111 11'1 penal t 349 95 221 Prehuno nte. o doo • f nlahed & unf n Ish ad Cho Cl!l sire• t 34 95 1111 (2 31 Wo od & pl811ie ahutte 1 tom 31 to 80 t996 to Uti 96 p 124 all wood 1creen doo 1 112 96 ea 2& 1 11311 x80 whitt sto m dOOfl n1u l!lld foam /Iliad 189 96 21 Countertop plut c 60 centw aq ft 271 V nyl1 d ng m 6 colo 1 (12 J c::h•nn~ 111 60 (1 0 lfll da earner 13 00) 110 Ol.ltlida CD ntr 1400) (281 12 Jl12 p1n white ceiling tih1 211 c tnllaa o &• p ece ctn 118 50 291 24 •48 ecoust cal embos1ed r" •• 1 1nt ceiling p1nela $2 36 ea (30) CIOiftOUI wh tt ce ng grid I (t 2 main lee •1 IJO es )14 tee 50 centt t l ) Prtnn 1 Wa allOl.IU Welltton Oh o 614 384 3845 Ope n R 6 1!1 days 56 Pets for Sale 0 agonwr.,nd Cat1e~ K11nnal CFA H ma ayan Pe 1 an and 8 amuse k Hena AKC Chow pupp e1 Cell 81 4 446 3844 ehe 7PM pane In 4Max4 t eblock 11 50embolled •8 bath n 95 uend!8S84 96 ea 19 4 d Folfec::odloam neuatonboard ~ hck1499eatt • 16991 P 865SI 10).CB V1ntywth marble top t179 96 111 30 Van ly with marble top 179 95 1 2) 5 p ece high glcss tub enclo1u t k I U9 96 13) 5 tempered glass al d ng tub doo 1 a um num f n sh U9 94 o 839 95 w th purchtlt of tub 141 S ngle door mad cab plut c box l hinlau alee f arne f19 96 ea (15)1 and 2 p ace f berglau tub and shower comb nat on Colo 1 a wh te 812998 to f199B5 ea 5 pe cant rl•count on 2 pace &. up (16) 4 p ece solid oak towel ba Itt t19 95 17 P ef n ahed oak b uca I oor ng ..,.. •2 v, Random lengtht 11 95 lq ft 10 ctnup•1 75tq h 20 sq ft Jl c t n {181 Prellung ateel nsl.l tied doo 1 t69 96 ea (191 P ne panel doon 139 9l5 to 159 96 B g adea 120 Ooub • I del ght entrance doo 1 g aaa VJ p1ne t299 96 ea (111 8 Real Estate General 57 Mus•cal Instruments Kimball P eno 3y 1 o d 1860 00 Ca 1514 44119621 K mball Entertainer II Organ ika new La1ath1n JO hours play g t me Call 446 6333 General TOWN AND COUNTRY 7 m home ove oo~ ng lhe Oh oRver Lo vey v m sttngrm a d lo ma dnng m 3 b~rms :l.> baths2 JUDY DEWITT ca ga age w basemen siO age $36000 HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE BOAT DOCK 2 I ACRES M/l ROAD AC CESS TO OH 0 RIVER SR 114-CDUNTRY CHARM 4 ace> fenced Subu ban v ngw be geal nth sempl ona n mart 4bed oom Lg ms lo ant ques J Mern II Carter Phyll1s Loveday J1m CCKhran Becky Lane Patr1ck Cochran Ron P1tchford Charles Moore country k !chen basement Recent y emode ed new ca pe and wa pape Qu ck possess on $50s FHA VA CONVENTIONAllDAN ASSUMPTION No easonabeo e efused Owne mov ng out of stale 8 eve home 2h ac es 3 BR ba h LR g k lchen on uppe etre 3 ms and bath on lowe I ca ga age Ta ees r1atu ~ sp n~ good ga den space Secluded loca an BRICK AND FRAME CLOSE 10 HOLZER Des abe hamea nd toea on SR160 Ask lo see nsde lhs be.u lui anch 3 BR coun y klchen lam • 10om wblo ca oorl I acre mi l Low$50s MAKE ADEAl- TRADE Ow ner w I accept moble home o sma l home B yan a1acl ve 3bed m anchhome and2ac lo $25 DDO Owne w LANDCONTRACT rema nng 78 ac es w 1200 bs lo bacco base and barn All BRICK RANCH W/MAGNFICENT VIEW Plus 18 acres and BROKER SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. 446-6610 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245·9490 446 6595 ID REALTOR• pond Put yolJ own personal ouch to wo k and como ete h s weI Real Estate General Realty 446-3636 Any Hour Two bedroom ept phone 304 des oned home 3 BRs I' and dnnR m 2 lu baths 21 master 45 t ees WO~TH SEEING WORTH OWNING MAKE OFFER Sma Ian lacaled on St 160 4acres m/ Farne 676 264eo 676 6763 Canaday Furn•shed Rooms Fo~ ant Sleep ng Rooms and ght houte keep ng oomt Pa k C8ntral Hotel Ca 614 446 0766 HOUSE OF THE )YEEK bed m g. kit laund y m Deck otre loo kng a pond Ba n f u home wlh on! and back po ch ce a new ool and hot wale tank RanAe e an d ceme d ve 2 b dgs Good Ia ge ba n wth lenced f erl an d sma pond to ta ke care of you ho ses IMMACUlATE CONDITION - NICE- NEAT - Kyger C a ea 3 bedrm I ; balh lam y m slo y and J Newca pet newheat 46 Space for Rent ONE OF A KIND - 4 BEDROOM BRICK HAS 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS FORMAL DINING ROOM FAMILY ROOM FORMAL LIVING ROOM HAS SOLID WALNUT PANELING FIREPLACE PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRILL PLUS DECK EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION OVER AN ACRE LAWN CIT'( SCHOOLS Office Space fo Ran1 E>~c e en for Atto ney s Ac countant etc Clos11 to Court Hou se Ca Wtaem•n Real Estate Agency 614 446 3644 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa k RoUte 33 North of Pomeroy Renla t alan Cal 614 992 7479 A BARGAIN AT $62 000- BUT LOOK AT THE NEW PRICE $55 000 THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN RIO GRANDE HAS3 BEDROOMS 1~ BATHS FORMAL DINING ROOM SPA CIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE BASEMENT 2 CAR ATTA CH£0 GARAGE YOU JUSTCANT FINO ABETTER BUY LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofaa and ella s p cad I om $396 to S996 Tables t60 1nd up to t126 H de a bed a &390 to 1696 Reel ne 1 5225 to S376 Limps UO to 1125 0 ~tet ,,09 and up to U9& Wood table w 6 ella a 8285 to &715 Desk 1100 up to 1375 Hutchu 8400 and up Ounlc bedl COif'Piett w mattrenet S295 and up 10 t396 Baby b&d1 S110& 1175 Mattressaso bo~: •Pflngs tu 1 o twin t63 f m 113 andf83 Quetmtetlt225 K 1'0 U&O 4 drawe c hest 865 DrflltU S89 Gun cabinets 8 10 12gun Guorelect ie tange SJ'tfi Baby mattr81sea 136 & S45 Sad framea t20 t30 II. K no ft~mct t50 Good te actin of .-~Jed oom au tea me(al ca b fMitl headboa ds SJO and up to t86 ANOTHER FARM IN THE KYGER CREEK AREA - APPROX 78 ACRES NICE MOOERN FARM HOME HAS I • BATHS EQUIPPED EAT IN KITCHEN AL L ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS FENCED PASTURE POND BEnER HURRY THE LAST FARt.' WE HAD IN THIS AREA SOLD FAST $75 000 GET READY FOR THE FISHIN SEASON - WEHAVE ANICE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME ON LEVEL LOT NEAR TYCOON LAKE $19 900 FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN OAK CABINETS SNACK BAR ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP CENT AIR PLUS WOOOBURNER CUSTOM OE SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6 INSULATED WALLS 12 INSULATED IN ATTIC ANDERSEN THERMO PANE WOOD WINDOWS INSULATED DOORS HOME IS 5 YEARS OLD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT $56 000 BRICK & FRAME ON NICE LOT WITH SUPER NICE HEATED POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG 3 BR 2 BATHS GARAGE EAT IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE REFRIG OISP &OW ELEC HEAT PLUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BLOWER ASKING $55 000 REDUCED! EXCELLENT LOCATION- JUST OUT Of TOWN FRAME RANCH WITH 3 BAS 1'lz BATHS & I CAR GARAGE NICE LARGE LEVEL LOT BETTER TAKE A LOOK FAST RE OUCED TO $39 000 62 ACRE FARM - 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL DISTRICT THIS IS A GREAT BUY BETTER HURRY $35 000 WHY RENT? OWNERS WILL HOLD SECOND MORTGAGE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOME RECENTLY REMO DELEO BASEMENT LEVEL LOT HASSPACEFOR AGARDEN PLUS SECOND HOME YOU COULD FIX UP AND RENT $20 000 1 v, yee rt old be• qua ly Zenith Beta v deo ca1aet1e playe 1nd ecorder Model No VR8800 VR9860 315 mo v n PG end R rated 17 e QOUI ta~1 a for 1800 00 Can be ..en 1nd tf ad out at 913 F fth St New He\len W Va Cl for appo ntmenl 304 802 2301 We'll help you sell! If you re sellmg your home come hst w1th us I Your house Will have a Wider ex posure to more qualified buyers be· cause of our advanced w1de-rangmg hstmgs pf real estate Our fully-tramed professional staff of realtors Will bnng their expert1se to the matter of fmdmg the best buyer for you us nowl Call NEW LISTING - HOME AND INVESTMENT- Takeone look and you II nstant y fall o lo1~ w th lh s rust c home Great v ew sttt ng on 6 8 ac es all fenced ots of p netrees !low e s app e che1 y Home lealum large ltvmg roomw/stone I replace and ots ol glass lead ng tow ap a~ou nd deck Fo1 mal dm ng complele k lchen Summe bash palto Excelenl nvestmenl p o~ rt y Ltve n home and pr esently 1ented ell c ency apart ment also gmgeand w01kshop Amust to see Gve us a cal to mo e deta Is Cty schoos A HOME TO BE PROUD OF' Em enl locat on and vtew Lo veiy homewth ab eathlak ng vtew Want P1 vacyandalii he conven ence' Formal I v ng oom w/slone I replace Large books he ves lotsol gm format Ioyer w/ ltaltan t e Huge Jo ma d n ng room cout y eal m k!chen w/lcts ot hand buII cab nets Maste bed oom w/ walk n closets 2 baths - ce ra mc I e and wallpape Sea I lu l,m y room- hugew/ lt 1eplace aso could be used lo a1ec 1oom 2 ~ ca ga age 3 ams mo e or less part ally wooded Washngton Elem County App anc:a Inc Good uiiM app anc•• and TV seta Open BAM to fSPM Mon th u Sot 114 44& t699 827 3d Ave 0111 pols OM v•ley Fu ntturt new & used large sac::t on of quat ty fu n ture 1218 E11te n Ava G•llpo I • GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlltltrt di'V•II llfr gtJatofl ant•• S"ICJQI Appll1ncu Upper Aw.r ftd beakft Stone Cret Motel 814 448 7398 mas A NICE COUNTRY HOME on a c01ner lot only I mtle I om a new county school 7 rm home has 3 BR bath eal n ktl chen uhht y and a huge ltvmg 10om Ca about all of th• ext1as and a personal show ng Pr ce $39 900 00 LARGE HOME WITH ACREAGE - 40ao1es mo eor ess w/ove 5 000 sq II 4 bed ooms 3 balhs g I v ngroom lo1mal d nng lg k tchen w/ 35 II cab net space and brck wall w/ oven an d ba becue pt tam p m 2 wb I rep aces add ed woodbu ne n duel wok Malia wndows ceda1 closets 32x36 ga~age wo k shop 16x32 tn ground pool Call l01 appo ntmenl 5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND m01eor less Good butld ngs te Woad landed Cty schools 2ND AVE - INVESTMENT Dup ex 2rentasandga age renla Cal tor mo e deta Is P ced ow$3Ds $38 5 00 month y ncome BUILOING LOT - 34 ac epart a y wooded 1 ~ mtles hometty Has been surveyed and has water lap MODERN RANCH HOME - ~ygerC•eek Sc hoo s 4bedrooms 2 balhs lR eat n klchen lull basemenI unl n shed, ,too ol g ourtd pool and deck a ea Storage butld n~ Priced ..,os INVEStMENT - Oup ex w/ gmge separattng lne un ts Easy $600 00 per month tncome or hve none andlet the other help pay 101 you1 home Exc cond Both 11e 2bed1oom 1st umt has I bath 2nd un t has I ~ baths and central a r Take alook ttwlll surpnse you Much argel thao lhey appeor Easr m11ntenance FARM WITH 60 ACRES - Love v 3bedroom 2bath home 2:+ ca gara ge wII electr c opene ba n ohacco base pond App ox 15 acres are II ab e est n pastu e and some woods Bea ut lui ~u JUST LISTED - New Ltma Road - Has spac ous lam ly oom wlh f 1ep ace I ~ bath 3 belhoom s Nce neghborhood Ca ll Ia apponlmenl todl/i 309 NEW LISTING - 3 BEDROOM TRAilER & LOT n Eu eka $1500000 #2317 NEW LISTING - ClOSE TO CITY - La ge lam y roomwlh I replace 3 bed10oms d n ng1oom olsol wood cab nels nk!chen ext ala~ gelo l Washn~ on Eementary Evans Heghls S20 ODO00 n1290 NEW LISTING - NICE STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms d nng oom lenced lot goad enta Md S20s #2174 NEW LISTING - 1 FOR THE PRICE Of I - 22 ac es of 1011 ng lo I al and wlh ponds 2 bed oomhome wtth heat pump range etr ge ator dshwashe sate led sh a ncluded PLUS12 x60 mob ehome p esenlly beng en ted nc ud ng undepnn ng app ances aod Iurnlure Ca lo an apponlmen t 112308 608SCOTTLAND - l ovelyb ckandl ame ranch 3 bedroom I h bat hs stualed on • ac e 2ca ga age 18 x36 above g1ound poo ~ood ~a den a ea Low ma ntenance c1ty schools $ 790 00 # 2316 1176 00 Ph 614 $30 000- 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - LARGE KITCHEN HAS FORMAL DINING AREA CARPORT LOCATED ON RT 160 JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLlER HOSPITAL ~2279 HANDY WITH A HAMMER? - I and one th d ac e a e nc uded wlh lh 1 anch 3bed ooms balh I v g oom eal n k lchen carport Ba n Cly schoo s Sl Rt 141 $24 900 00 NEW LISTING - 99 ACRE FARM - 3 bed oom mob lehome largeba n Bo de ed by Raccoon Cree~ neal Vnlon $4~.000 Call lor mo e nlorm al on #1312 U•ed Fu n lure wood table & 2 be'nches beda drease wood w~rdrobe 3 m et out Bulav lie Ad Open 9AM to 5PM Mo n thrU Sat &14 446 0322 Safe. be gn 441 7357 COULD BE THE FARM FOR YOU' - HemOde ed home 6 roomsand bah " y nce Ba nand ke new metal shop 30 x42 ndust a ype 53 ac es olland wlh tobacco base Has assumable oan Pr ced n th e 30s NEW LISTED- BACK TO NATURE - 11391Acres m01eo less I h sto yoder home wlh 4 5bedrooms I ~ baths 1u al water and 2 we s Newel lencng mlk house co ncr b barnsand other bu ld ngs Hay llelds have been eseeded and lert I zed n 1986 All allh s and mo e lor $54 000 00 !2315 51 Household Goods EASTERN AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 BEDROOM HOME GREAT FIXER UPPER PRICED VERY LOWAT $16 000 JUST LISTED SAVE$$$$$ - OWNER JUST REDUCED THIS VERY PRETTY RANCH HOME TO $30 000. FULLY CARPETED EQUIPPED EAT IN KITCHEN EASYCARE VINYL SIDING CARPORT NICE LEVEL LOT STORAGE BLDG house Many sprmgs lor vesloch wsater Past ure 11 able and and wood ol Jo ns Wayne Nat on a Fores good hunt ng and rec eat on So uthwestern schools P1 ced ow$60s # 2280 Real Estate General Merc handise NICE FLOOR PLAN- 3 BEDROOM RANCH ON CREEK ROAD VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS ATTACHED GARAGE CENTRAL AIR CONO $52 000 FARM LISTING - 160 ams Modem house 6 ooms t h baths wale system sp nRdeve opment l obacco base ba n e pum p I ca ga age A pleasure to show 50s Robms for ent dlrf week mo,nth Gall a Hote Ca 614 448 971 5 Rent as low at S 1 20 n1ontll ~UIIIIIY F CI.NMJAY RfAlllll -IIIIOIPIN lfAllOII '*'216 IIAII ftOYO lfAlMII """3311 zs wam mm GALLIPOUS..IIItto QUILTS 9 old Qutlts neve washed wtth the tmest hand Qu II mg we have ever sold' No sta ns or dama!e ol any k nd blue gold ye ow and many w th mullt co ors here are alsosome old used qutlls Walnut game table cheny n ghl stand w/ d awer oak flal wall cupboa•d flatwall pte cupboa d w/ t ns slant top desk wtlh ptgeon holes and doo•s at botlom s gned oak tee box V ctonan love seal an~ chatr Vttto• an oak base rocke1 p e1ced In p e sate Rosewood pallor cha r 2 Vtclor an oak cha IS parlor stand 2 ceda che<l< one old Rosewood par 101 cha 1 Duncan Phyle lable and cha 1s 3 pc cheny bed room su te cheny lw n s ze p neapple post bed•oom sutte wlh chest and dresser tron ltres de bench and stool w/pa1 rots severa l old baskets small hay wagon Gone wth the Wtnd lamp s rare s•1ntd llotbrtdJeS tlblt lamp scentcl Art Neveau ladtes desk set 7 pc to let set wash bowl/ ptcher etc Ea1ly spongewm p!g bank Hummel 1tgu1 nesmcludes Stgnsol Spr ng Home tram I he Ma1ket Smg ng Lessons L•t tie Shoppe1 Ltttle Helper and Vtllage Boy l a~ge set of dtn nerware by Johnson B1os England part al sel ot ronstone England m blue old t n wnd up toy I re huck several n ce cast ron p eces mcludtng bulldog doo1 stop Red Goose shoes Coke truck and more Kttchen cabinet wth roll I d dovetatl doughbox w/ hd old school master hand bell set ot Gorham Oalma sk Rose slerl ng plus mtsc sterl ng smtce tor 8 Holmes & Edwa1ds s lve1plate old caved easy cha set ol McGuttey readers 1914 to 1920 coptesot Ro Grande Grand on ladro I gur ne Coalport I gunne Ca1mval glass Ma1olca Havtland He sey Depress on Er ckson Festa cutlass vase cutglass pertume Tlim glass candlew ck sa In Molhe1 ol Pearl vase supe1Gelman 14 ste n w/ Kn •hi< m Armo1 art portery mcludes Weller Art Noveau 23 ever lull length woman Blueware Lady hold ng branches W t:a mea wth medallion laces 2nd I ne Dcken svase!Shepherd wth llock ot sheep) Wheatley type vase w/ appl ed flowe1s Rookwood Cambr dge Rosevtlle and elc App1ox 30 pes ol potte1y slver dollars walk ng Liberty halves Kennedy and Frankl n halves mercur1 dtmes Roosevelt dmes and mo1e 3d amond r ngs 14K ste1l ng1ewelry 4 K garnet rtng veta nan plat num rmg w/ opal surrounded by onyx old Chnslmas dec01attons wood wheelbanow some old hand tools old clothmg. towels I nens bedd ng pots pans Amana radar range on top of stove Coldspot retr gerato1 RCA color TV tlo01 model wllemote Hammond electnc 01 gan Maytag washer and dryer tron lawn turnture couch Kodak carousel and PIOteclor dehumtd I et oval glass corne1 cuno sweeper and broom 1ad os lampsand sands plus much much more GUNS Brown ng I ght t2 Belgums shotgun mnt condtl on Wmcheste1 p1e war model 94 32 Wnchester spectal very good cond !ton CAR 1984 Olds To1onado Brougham lull powe1 V 8 wtth all opt ons wtlh less than 4 500 mles Musl see lh s tall Terms Cash or cert l1ed check No out ol state personal checks accepted 446 3169 bundle CDntalnlng approx 1 Vt toni FOB Oh o Pelltt Co Pomeroy Ohio Call 814 992 R1dio Sheck TRS 80 model16 camput81 2 1 & meg hard d tkt !Rid o Shack) 8 meg hard d akl IRed o &ll~eld Key board &. ceble Call 114 388 8323 M Ked hardwood slabt 54 Mtsc Merchandise !CIT N CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 614 446 7025 uti pad Call614446 4110 Bus1ness 8ulldmgs Ccmmere a1 bu ld ngs for ease Downtown Pt Pleasant Sto et oft ces A One Real Estate Carol Yeager Broker Call 304 11 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01 ve Sl Gall pol 1 New & used wood coal sto\les 8 po woDd LA I U te 8399 bunk bed1 S 199 eel nen new & ultd bedroom au t11 wr nga we then 8. shoes New iv ngroom su tes 8199 $599 lamps Call 814 2 Bedroom apt n ce carpet ng water pad waahe & drye hook up tlove refr g furn shed ava lable Jen 1 1987 Ph 614 446 4778 2 bdr 54 M1sc Merchandtse The W Va Oh1o- Po1nt Apartment for Rent 2 BR 15 Court $t Carpeted Kitchen turn &360 month Plua utI tin depoa t Call 614 448 1973 K rkwood 12x86 1 or 2 bed oom New carpet furnace hot water lleater HBOO 614- & Auctton - 42 Mob1le Homes February 15 1987 $76 00 d&POI t Ph 446 3870 15 21 Houses for Rent 3 bed oo m house Gall pols Fe y 304 875 6336 o 675 3246 en N ce 3 BR hou1a 11-:;;:;::=::;:=:::;;:::;::::-T;;::=::;::~~;===:-j cat 126o ND peta eau &14 44& 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mob1le Homes 2 Bedroom housa located 52 Mill Creek Ad &160 00 month for Sale 6926 Wanted Ha styt at mala or female 1 yea o~~:per ance pre te red but Mt neceuary Send Resume to Daly Sent nel P 0 Box 729S Pome ov Oh o Houses for Rent 200 Jackson Genarel Hoap tal R1 pley W VI IICCept ng appl Cl 1 ont lo a fu It me pflermac st Hoap tal Pha macy utlllt us a new Renla Compute svatem un t dos ng and tota IV adm" tu a Fou 10 hou day a e"d aJ&cellant banaf1ts a e be ng offe ad. Contact Personnel 01 recto 304 372 2731 41 304 67& 7641 HOSPITAL PHARMACIST AREA MANAGER 25 000 to 66 000 pen t me o lu t me Posta 1111mwo ks~op wo k ng t om you own home Sa oa or roach na background p ere od 496 00 ncludescom plata t an ng fo nte v ew 603 644 3383 a11t 9604 9am to Buamess Bu1ld1ngs February 15 1987 OWNERS ARE MAKING A MISTAKE by seI ng lh s attract ve 3 bedroom spl t level home I ~ baths nc udes appl ances 2 car atlached gmge pal o app1ox ~ acre awn Ca tadar to see lh s o~h 07 COUNTRY BUNGALOW - Located n Ro Gande neal and clean I ~ story home In goad cond I on 4 5 bed1ooms 2 lu baths klchen vng room 11ep ace po ches lull basement wo1kshop and I car ga age All slualed on 8 acres 112286 IIAKE US AN OFFER - Mob ehome and ot 230 of an ae~e n Eureka Cean and good cond t on Apflances all nc uded Sat slactory weI lo1 water bu rural wa1e1 hne tn ~a d Immediate possesSion Call now lo mo e deta s 1122 19 OWNER WANTS SOLD IIIIEDIATELY I - 3 bedroom b1 ck ran ch overlook ng Ihe Oh o Rver I c.ar anached garage Wth app ox 3 ac~es MAKE US AN OFFERI 112232 rt 1986 Cen tuJ\1 21Meal e... f Corpo il LOIS FOR SALE - I acre ots lor buldni a nob r homes N ce wooded a ea need ssomec ear f1R u a wa ter ava able located n Add son Townsh n #1249 133 ACRES MORE OR lESS - 2 slo1y ode I one wlh 3 bedrooms and mo e 2 ba ns nond tobacco base 2 sto age bu ld ngs On y app ox 7 mtel l om town #2263 PRICE REDUCED' On lh sl anch Sl yehomeand ove 2 acres ol land Mode n home one slo y app 0< 1488 SQ II 3 bedrooms I vng oom lo ma I n ng " '" V!IJ nce Backlop oad Geen lownsh p close lo Ga po s Good condI on Pr red to set at $34 90000 #2268 EASY ON THE EYES Easy on the bu lgel ton NI y 4 bed 1oom I bath home Newe wnlows and klchen Slua ed on n ce I ac e ol S37 000 #2257 GENERAl FARM - Su lab elo I vesloc~ Some good road lencng Owner sayssull c en I wale to can e Some marketable I mbe bam shop and house wh ch tncludes s x rooms and bath Vnyl Sid ng. s1o1m wndows a new outstand ~ g ch mney wlh newer l11epace nset Cay Townshp Call us now H2ZIO SOUTHEASTERN OHIO S FINEST - 99 5 acres ol hlis st eams and lu sh woods nature a ISbest A hunler s paad se II lhs s not enough nest ed among the wooded hI sde sapmle 3acrelake a t sherman s d1eam and ayea 1ound hdeaway l ow $60s Ca ll to mo1e nlo1mal on 112293 ASSUMABLE - 3 bed oom anch wth eat "' kttchen ut !Mrea S191age bu dng Ca llo more dela Is $28 00 N 2235 WOWit $6 600 00 wII buy lh s38amsmore 01 en Land lays very well Em lenl bu ld ng lol Has been surveyed Several teet of road hontage mn1 LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABlE HOUSE IN IIO'IE IN CONDITION7 _ lhts 15 111 8r ck ra nch approx 6 y•s old 2 car p 11 ge 3bedrooms eal n ktlchen and mole $49 900 00 112223 11 ew rounds home N2209 MUSTSELl - 19ac es ~a va l a ble w l hlh ssh a pJ hed oom 1 ball onch ~a m ly nom ec oom alached 2 car daubedoo ga aRe NaiUial gas heal IMMEOIATEPOSSESS ON Kyger C~ee k Schools H2281 FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY' Alo•e alia I s nevtlable wth lh s b ck anch Spac ous k tchen large stone cp ace 14 x14 2 ca gaage 3balhs lam ly oom aod somuch more Comelakea oak ><lay P ce has been educed ~2270 PRICE REDUCED S5 000 00 - Beaullu local on 7 m eshom Ro Grande WII rent Lar d«:apedlawnon back sde ot lycoonLake P•ooe1y weI taken ca enl P ced lhe 30> mn GET AWAY FROM II All' - Ctn e home to a bea I lui urba n sell ng ull a lew mles from Ga I pol s Custom bu II b ck onch 8 oom s 3~ baths d vded baseme I Bea u ocked ake C cu a d ve ned wth I Pes ~ d I ub ~ N ne ac I! homestead Ca lo appon ment Gal a Counlv best ~2294 I'UI T .. EFARlER - l h1 man who s empoved but has Ia mng nhsbloo lh s ' one lonou A r an 5 oom hOuse wlh a tobaccotype ba n made nto a ~ no wy p ace ve y c e~ and anracl11e JU acres m01e or ess Tobacco basP oond pasturefo a ew head oi l vestock some wooled taod Ca lo o a show ng m99 ACREAGE - II 3 ac es mo e a tess Barn wr ng 1600 b tobacco base Hook p lor mob e home Soulhweste.n schoo d sl cl .zl91 2 ACRES PLUS MOBilE HOME - 1980 fa mont I v ns 100m balh 3 bed ooms unde pnned Ow1 e mov n~ wanis sold I Call lo local on and deta s Only $10000 mga EXCEllENT HOlE SITES WITH FINANCING AVAilABLE AI AN UNBELIEVEABLE APR ANO lOW DOWN PAYMENT - S ~ ac e acl< Su veyed Road honlage Malfl hghwa~ ura wate1 ava labe Reslncted tor your p otect on Ade! I you can I beat Cal today TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS COMMERCIAL PROP ERTY' - Wh ch canbe used101 ye a~ ound shop and slo e tor wnler I me huntm and summe•l me t she men and campe1s Askn1 $14 500 00 112265 un It lrUit« fer hr NAP. ® •nd"'- trachm.nU o( Genlu ry 2 lltf~ ~:... 41 Corpora lion Pno efln EACH OFF CE ISINDEPENDENTL~ OWNED ~l'Jl> OPERATEO us A F.quilll HO\I I nR Opporlun y(it �The Sunday Times-Sentinel C.lfii-Q £\ '- ' _ f) "(1 ~a_ e • WOlD l'QU ~J. 'f:l PC["~ tAMI Edltod by CLAY I. POLLAN '--'---~- 111A1 DAILY ~ ··-~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W: Va. PUZLII . 0~ 71 Re,al Estate Generaf 0 words RearrOnge the 6. Kramblad below to make 6 .. 85 VW Gulf, 6 -apeed, AC, under U.396.00 Ph. 814-446-2469 ""1742-3080. 1~ 3 1)80 VW Rabbit, cloth intlfior. 1ow 'T'IInae, na nut, must sell. ISEMAN llo11114·9~2 -7811 . :111iBI C1~11ier Z24. Four speed, A"M-FM castette 11uto rever1e. loaded. Aqume payments. C.ll tu;4·949-2637. lEAL ESTATE 446-3644 F 0 XR 0 D IIII D I NT R E E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555. B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLVDE. B. W~LKER, 245-527Jl . LORETTA McDADE. 446::'7?2'9 ~1 Old• Cutlau lf"acul•te ~n(Utlon. New tirM 11\d chrome !t~J(heell, AM-FM c:uaette ·and l(c . Aoklng t3200. 614-992· ~166. 19]7 Ct-.evy Malibu . 6 cyl. , good c'Cndition, good work car. S400. COMPLETE THE WORK AND SAVE SS$$ -A lot of work and money has been spent in remodeling this 2 story older home, but mo1e yet to be done. Has large size 1ooms, 3 bedrooms. ba1h. family room. living room , kitchen, dining 1oom and partial basemen!. New roof and drywall, and VInyl sidin galmost done. Ky ger Creek schools $21 ,500. #402 <;'oil 614-949-2779. 1879 Old• Cutlass. High mileege, good condition. 01200. Coli 614-985-3606 o• 6149~6-3610. 1jli81 Mercury Lynx GL. Autom•tic tr1n1miuion. power lteering. air. lront wheel drive. 11695. Cell 814 -387-7150 . I ti t Ie L 91 0 • _ PII I _ _ _ Autos for Sale warranty, ••cellent mileage simple words. Print letten of each In its line of squares. S 0 MME L \ ' February 15, 1987 Real Estate General 1,9 73 Ford Montego . 1974 Dodge Dert. Large round b1tes Gf ~ey . Cell614-992-3989. '73 Nov•. 33,000 miln, 6 cyl, A,P.S. • cloor, tecond owner. Q,t •blk top, 81 .960.00. 304 - Completo the chuckle quotO<i . by f1lling in the missing words _ you develop from step No. 3 below . 676·6384. ' 7&' ~ustaniJ II, blacll with red pinstripe. nie car. run1 good, .t &IO.OO or bett offer. 304- 576· Ohilb-Point PIBasant, W. Va. 71 Autos for Sale Real Estate General TURN .. .to take a second look at this I vinyl sided ranch. Owners have done a lertilic job in fin ishing lhis home (some still needed) 1,752 sq. ft . offers 2 lull baths. 18x20 living room, formal dining room. kitchen. utility room and lull basement. Concrete patio and breezeway gives the kids a place to skate, ride bikes, etc. Oversized 2 car garage has plenty ol room for slotage. 1.99 acre. Assumable mortgage. Deserves viewin g today. $61 ,900. Spacious home on 3.3 acres which includes large llat lawn oHers 1920 sq. ft. Large living room with dining room combo with lireplace. roomy kitchen with family room off from it, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full unfinished basemen! with outside entrance. Plenty of room for kids to play City schools. $69,000., . ~2l3 ~448 iA,~::~~sS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly ~" fami ly living can be yours in lhis beautiful toUJ bed1oom home app•o•. 8 miles from Gallipolis. The k1lchen is a gourmet's delight unbelieva ble din1ng room and lam1ly room . Sw•mming pool. workshop, ho1se stables, 20 ac res. another 73 acresavailable. Bu ilt 101 the mo st discrimi· natmg homeowner. Many, many amemties. #542 Farm A PLACE YOU'll LOVE TO CAll HOME . Charming 2 story vinyl siding home gives you a wonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedrooms, 1~ baths. room w1th fireplace, attractiVe dining 1oom w1th co rner china cabinets, large eat-in kitchen and .lull basement w1th asecond fireplace. Quality detailed construct•on th• ou·ghout. Located on a qu1et deadend street wilhin walking distance to sc hools. 2 car garage. All for $65.000. #209 '"'" i Supplres ROOMY., SOUTHERN RANCH (2 story) with porch across Iron!.' First level has a 15x37 great room ' !living room and dining), large lamily room w1th French doors. 4fh bedroom or den, bath, complete kitchen. Open stairway to second level that includes 3 bedrooms. bath. heated atlic storage area s. Located on 2.61 acres near elementary school. Buyers Prolection Plan. $62.000 #407 & L1 vesluGk 61 Farm Equipment 2010 John Deere dleteluactorplowl, dl•c t3950. New lde1 Dyne Bounce mower 8496 . Late model 2241 John Deere b•l• .1296. Hay wagon t300 . Call 614-296·6622 CROSS & SONS U.S . 35 We&l, J1ckson, Ohio. 614-296-6461 . Mu1ey Fergu1on, New Holland. Bu1h Hog Saln & Service. Over 40 uud tracton to choou •rom & complete line of new & u•ed 11 BETTER HOMES & :GARDENS - Would appreciate the inte1ior ol this one. Owner has completely' temodeled and redecorated this very well located home in R10 Grande. When you see it. you'll love it. Eve1ything is so nicely done. Includes formal dining, nice kitchen-and breaklast area. 3 bedrooms. full basement. large double lot and garage bu ilding with room lor shop or lots ol good storage. $54,000. #102 • JoN ow 't To LOAN ASSUMP.TION - The seller 1s doing everylh•ng poss1ble to make il easv to be the owner ol this brick/frame 4 bedroom bi-level near Ctay Elementary SchooL He will combine a low. low down payment. loan assumption, and )'lill even finan ce the difference w1th special lerms. Th1s 1s an excellenl opportunity, especially for the h•sl \1m e. buyer. Home also includes kitchen with ,set-off dining area, large un finis hed lower level room. above ground pool and 2 cat garage. Call for more inlormalion ..$46,900. #406 equipment. Larg"t •election In S .E. Ohio, JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SA 36 W. Golllpollo, Ohio. Ctlt 814-448-9777. eve. 614 ·.t•8-3692 . Up front trtC· ton with w1rr1nty over •o used tractOrl, 1000 tOOII. John Deere 1010 tractor with plows & diac t3650 , John Deere 2 row planter •276. Hammar mill wi'th ell acceuories. Call 6622. White Farm Trectort. Best Price in Area. Siders Equipment Co, Henderaon, W. Ve. 304-675· 7421 . Farm mechin&ry for aale. Gehl 96 grinder mhter, New Holland 7 tt . hey blne. toth e.1c. cond . 304·273-4216. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying sttell co rn or ear corn. Call tor latest quotas. River Chy Farm Supply, 814-448 - 1989 Chevrolet Dump Truck Ph . 1970 Che\lelle, good condition Le~Ning for trmed forces, mu.t sell Ph . 614· 446 -8201 or 814 - 446-8113. 1973 Old•mobile88, 4-dr, runs . good USO.OO Pt-. 104-882 2485. . 7727. 1986 Ninan 300 ZX. loaded with &Ktras. Ph . 304 -876 -1780 after &pm. 1972 Ford, 400 Engine, With C-6 tren•mi11ion, run• good C-4 trantmluion Ph. 304 - 676 - 5350. 1978 Chevy Melibue Cla~aic Statfon Wagen. PS. PB, auto trans. AC , 81.896.00. Aftor 5,30 PM 304-882·3266 2986. 63 Livestock Quarter horses. weanlingt, yee rUnga . & 2 yelf old. Alto regi11ered qu111er gelding-hal pletll.lf8 points, been 1hown In 4-H 6 placed 11 Ohio St1te Feir; & 6 reglatered Quarter colts. Call 614-286·6522. 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE- II you'1e interested in Quality const1uclion, a warm comlortable 4 bedroom home with lots ol privacy on a large lot with rive• lronlage at the edge ol lown you must see this one. P1iced at $69.800. . #103 FIRST AVENUE - You w11i be inspired by lhe possibilities this hom e olfers! Conven ience to downtown, fine woodwork lhroughout with French doors, 1600 plus sq. ff. in cl udes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining and living rooms. breaklast area, small den and carport. Professional landscapin g llont and back with mulli-level deck $56,500. #409 2 NannieGo1tt U5 .00 each Ph. 104-675·5823. Horte 1ntl Saddle Ph . 304-675- 5350. 64 Hay & Grain Ltrve round b1le1 of hay, will deUver. *16 1 bele. Cell 614448-1052 tfter 6 . Ml11ed hay I, .26 per bale or will Utde for live1tock Ph. 614·446· 405! W1nt to trade large roun.d blltl of hey for c1ttle Ph. 8 14~ 1062. Whtet •Siraw wira tred bales t1 , 76. Tom Wll1on, leon. 304· 876 · ~724 . HIV t1 .26 Solo 304 - 676 - ~997 after 5 :00 Sudengrlll hay 304· 767-8577. t1 .00 bllt Tl.illopml,filllll 71 Autos for Sale 1982 8uldl, Rlvitrl, Grey with power Hlta. air. PS. PB, tilt, crultt, d~IV wlptrl. 48,000 mllet. •7800. Call 614 -44&· 4223. 1t88 Ford Torino 302. 68,000 miiH, mutt tell. meke offer, 304·876-3734. FOR THE PART-TIME FARMER- 10 acres crop, 25 ac1es pastu1e, tobacco base. Two veins of coal 1eported . Possible oil and gas. Ha s l~x60 mobile home in good cond •lion. Good wate1 supply. Barn lor storage. Good buy. All lor $25,000. ~324 DAIRY FARM w1th good modern dairy buildings and large s1lo. 40'x72' free stall bam. Crop land of some 40 acres is in very good slate ol produ ction - all lays well and near farm buildings. Ha s tobacco base. Call lor showing. #348 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - Charolais Hills Lake Eslates olfer peacelul surroundings and scenic landscapes. 1.5 acre wooded lot wilh small meadow. Very nice spot lor you1 building plans. $12.000. . #243 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS- Tetriflc smaller home . with outstanding river view. 3 bedroom home includes living room with atttaelivefireplace with insert. eat·in kitchen and large coveted side porch and 2 cat garage. Well manicured 0.9 am lawn. $37,500. Excellenl slarter or vacation home. mo CHESHIRE - Solid smaller hom eclose to school. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. New paint inside and out,lhis 2 story has ha1dwood floors, 3 bedrooms, bath, lormal dining, lull basement, gas heat. pa\10. Convenient location. $39,900. ,. #410 COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING - Opposite cou1t house. Ideal lor attorney, accountant, loan office. Nicely finished inside. Outside and rool painled last year. Hold ing at $37,000. H306 ' BEST BUILDING LOT- Build the houseyou have been dreaming about on th is excellent lOO'x 175' lol, 2 blocks 11om H.M.C. City water,sewer natural gas. $15.750. No mobile hom es. . ' mB LIKE .NEW- Br~k and flame ranch ofleiS 3 BRs, LR w1th f11eplace. OR. 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy savmg heat pum8. 2 car garage. Situated on llat 1 ac, lot. $57,60 . #304 RURAL. LIVING - Nice 2 bedroom home. bath, mce kitchen, 12x24 l1vmg room. All in good condition, 7 years old. Nice llal lot 85x250. Good · garden area, beautilul view of fa1m land and woods. Only 9 miles from city boat docks. Excellenl weekend · retreat or permanent home Asking only $29,900. ' · #302 . 1980 Honda Hawk. Price negoti- . Toyota SR 6 pick up. 6 1peed. Electronic fuel injection. Call 614 -992-2707. 1971 Chevy Pick -up. 6 cyl.. 3 speed. New fender. 81250 , Call mo OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE - 8 acres w1th over 800 lee\ ol1oad llonlage. 300 lee\ olf Rt. 141, 5 m1les homtown mGreen Town ship. Buy il' Split it up! Make a profit' $15,800. · ,. #145 209 AC . M/l FARM located on St. Rt. 325 joming land of Southwestern High School and new gtade school building. Excellent •oad lrontage lor bwlding along St. Rt. 325 and Roush Road. Also good sites lor oH road development. 80-90 ac. of crop area, 100 ac. ol pa stue. 1400 lb. tobacco base . .g room larn\ house with mod ern leatu•es. Farm buildings lor crops, livestock and eQuipment slotage. Very good water supply, also county waler. Will sell on land contract with sizeable down payment and reasonable terms. Holdin g at $150,000. H331 ~all 814- 99~ - 6357 . 1tereo, 38.000 miles. E~eceltent condition . . S4600. 814 -992 7880. Serious calls only. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . 1--------1977 Chtvy K-1 0. 4 wheel drive Bierer, looks good, run• good, $2,600 00 304·882·3644. ~ ~- HAV~NR~:l~~L7LING ; CAll 992-3325 J!.Mailo..., • .poMEROY,O. •• 992-2259 Roger• 85 Basement General Hauling S5 General Hauling coal, Umenone, and gravel. Dell\lered 1 ton and up Jim laniet, 304· 676 -1247 or 175-7397. SWEEPER tnd nwlng m1chine rep•ir, Plrtl, tnd suppll,.. Pick up •nd dlliv..-y, Ot11l1 Vaeuum Cleaner, one htlf ,nile up Gtorgn CrHk Rd . Call 614· Boats end Motors for Sale 14 ft. Bock V·hiUI fiber glall with trailer twin E11inrudemotor, S!lOO.OO firm 676-7179 All typ• c•penrltf &. ooncra-te work: Interior. exterior, remodeling, painting, rooting , free e•timttes. C.ll614-444-8174. 79 Motors Homes Tel..,honl 1..-vice In home, wiring • repair~. Ctll 814· 4.t8- Dillard Water Service· Poolt. Sllterns, Well1. Deliv8J't Any time. Call 814 -446-7404. Jame• Boy• Water Service. Alto poolt filled. Call 614-258- 1141 or 814-448-117& or 614-446 - 7911 . W1tteraon '1 W11tr Heuling . rtltOnable r11... lmmediatt 2.000 gtllon deliverv. cisterns. pool1, well, etc. ct11304-678- l•nno• Air (tr~.tlt~t­ ing. All lypu lr111,.oritft, E~Mtrk.. Wiring. . Call 446-8515 Coal and limestone d.. ivery, 304-676 -3190 . Wt\er hauling, Formerly Ken Whutons now John' t W1ter Ser11ice. Sem,. pri<:e1 , pht.me 304-576-2919 Of 576-2464 . Upholstery 87 W1terprooflng. 75 & Campers CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourwh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 814448-4477 Unconditional llt•lme guarantee. Lou! refer.ncn fut-nlshed . Free mim.tes . Cell collect 1-114-237-tM-88, dey or night. FTM Otn•tl Con1rtc:tlng 1lvtt eJtp..-ience. Roofing & Con· tlruction Ph. 814-388-9308. free astlmatn 10% oft during the holiday•. offlf e~eplrn Jan 15, 1987. t1400. Coll614-742-2421. A & M Cu1tom Coucl'lea end Reupholatery , S1 At. 7, Citv . Oh. 814 -256 -1470, 614 -446-3438. Open dally 9to 4 :30. Sat . 9 :30 to 1 .30. Old & new Uphothned. Mowray's Uphol1tering serviny tri county area 22 years. The but in furniture uphol1tering . Call 304 · 676 - 4164 for hee FOR LEASE 4500 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING IDEAL RnAIL STORE 701 2ND "V£ . " ~:29:1~9~~;;;;~;;;:~·~";'m~·~··~·~~==~;;~~~~G~A~L~LI~P~-Q~L~IS~~~ 6&e6. Cempmg trailer. 1972Jayco, 20 ft self contained with e~~:tra1, 304-676 -3348 or 876-&886. RON'S Ttlevition . Service . HouH call on RCA. Ow•nr. GE . Sp1cillllng in, Zenith. Call 304-678-2398 or 614-441- f Feny Tree Trimming, 11ump removtl. C11i 304-8115-1331 . L1n1n. . z •• • 514 ~ .. rund AH•nut• ~ IL\:'IINY HI.Af:KRI :R~ Galli1mliM, Ohio 456:J l•honr ( ~ 14) 446-01108. Z Rrolu•r RINOLES'S SERVICE . uperltnced c11p1nter, eteetrlei1n. maaon, plinler, rooting !including hoi tlr applic1tion1 304· 675-2019., 676· 7147. Rotary or c1ble tool drilling . Most well• completad seme d1y . Pump 1aln and &~trvice . 304- 9911-3802 Starka Tree and Lawn Service Hedgu, 1hrubs , bushu trimmed, l•ndscaping. ttump leaf rtmov•l. 304-5762842 Of 678· 2010 . and SUNDAY PUZZLER f IE c: ~ VINTON-CORNER OF CHERRY & CLAY Z - Nice tw o slory home oHers 4 BRs, 2 : bath s. LR, kitchen , ~en , dmmg room. lull • basement. su ndeck, li1eplace. Call lor an ~nnn 1 ntm n ,.1 BUYA LITTLE OR BUY ALOT!- This home can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 an~ oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths. LR. .kitchen, woodbUJn ing stove, carpet, tobacco base. 40x60 barn. cellar house and several sheds. Call lor information. ;., :11 '! 94 Storage structur e ACROSS 1 Hank s/Han nah film 7 Snalches 12 Arrange in lolds 17 Renown 21 "Real _ .. 22 Renovate 23 Siyle of automobile 24 Hebrew measure $39,000- L7 acre s m/1. Very nice ranch style hom e leatures 2 baths. 3 BRs. LR·family rm. and lormal dmmg,carpeting, woodburnin g stov e. Ca ll tor more information • ;1 : ' OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47.900! - Th1s home at613 Second Ave. has lovely woodwork which accentuates 1\s style. living 10om ·with fireplace, lo1mal dinmg, 3 or 4 bed rooms. 11.1 baths, spac 1ous kitchen with lots of stora ge, gas heat, unattache~ ga ra ge. Con, enient to downtown. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - lovely home oilers 3 BRs, 3 bath s. equipped _kitchen, 14x441amily room. dinette. lireplace, 2 car atta ched ga1age. 20x40 pool and satellite dish. tall lor an appointment THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU • Located jusI oil St. Rt. 35 in Spnng Valley ., Estates. bi-level home with 3 BRs. 11h Z baths. equipped kitchen, LR. dinette. FR. : lirepj ace. cerpet. gas heat. central air. ' cov~ea1 patio, pool and atta ched garage. Don 't lo this one get away. !(EW LISTING - RacineA·two bedroom house on a aood street. large lot and block bu il~ing. This hou se is tUordable at $13.000.00. DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT THE OTHER OR RENT BOTH! - 2 story hom e with 3 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen. dining 1m .. ~as heat. Gara ge apartmenl in 1ear olfe1s 2 BR<, b!lh . kitchen. laundry 100m Ca·ll for more info1mal10n. teMEROY AREA - 10 aOes close to lown with a 2 ,., ~mge, ·and a nicely re· mWeled 3 ~edroom hbme. ~ew lurnace. new hot waler tank. et c. Here is what you ~ave been looking lor at $42,900 00 • ~IIEROY - The family !Jl001 1s rust olf the k1tchen and near the large 1eat deck. ~IICellent neighlxnhood lor kips. Large lot, 2 baths. apgroximafely 5 acres. cent1al air. $30,000.00. ' BASEMENT WATERPROOF! NO 448-0294. BLACKBURN I REALTY :Real Estate~ ' REAI.IQR . 2.52 ACRES - Easletn :Sdools, 5 rm. home. 2 BRs. gas heat at wellhead pr~ce . )!arpeling mept .bath. Want to settle es1ate. :66 ACRES - Section 25, !Wiland Town ship. all mi· :rrerals and young timber. BURLINGHAM - 4.85 acres jjug well, 2 BR trailer 12xsS with I ~ balhs, l.P. gas lur· '.hace, range & refrigerator. IIIDDLEPORT - 5 rms .• Ig. 'lemily rm ., bath. utility, gar· age & lg. lol. Back pat 1o. lront porch ,ROCK SPRINGS- Lg. ya•d m,ostly level, nice 7 rm . 2 ,slory home w1th 2 fu ll bath s. f .A futnace , modetn birch kitchen with disposal. refti. 'g~talor, cook & bake un its. ,I!OIIEROY - Good 5 rm . -home on Pleasanl Ridge St. Gas FA lurnace. basement. p •petry, paneling, 2 outbuild· ings & 7 acres. $25,000. ~CINE - One story 3 BR. ~nsulated home near the ~~hools. level lot, c1ty ulili· Jies, Buck wood slove, St. Dr. -t,. windows. walk · to lhe ~lore Asking $24,000. <IIJ. 124 - 125 acres, river jrontage, old house. bam & b]dgs .. l.p. water at one trailer setup. hcellent loca· libn with acres of tra clor Jand $709,000. · Home Improvements 81 1988, 3&0X Thret Wheeler. Real Estate General of;vacant land. Secluded and OJivale Excellent home ~te or hilllting land. Up to 30 ac1es ~~ land WANT $45.000 00. GREAT STATER HOME -:-Quality home approx. miles to Holzet Hospital Located on Ken Bethel Road. 3 bed rooms. all electr~ c home has new lorced air lurnace. Shop area ofl garage . Large kitchen with lots ol storage area. Almost 1>acresof land . Chain link fence around yard. Garden area Priced to sell at $28.000. · #305 SURROUNDED BY COUNTRY - Attractive bl-level in great cond•lion rests on a landscaped 1.5 ac1e lot in Kyger Creek schools. 3 bed1oom .home oilers family room w1lh fireplace , liVing 10om With fireplace and 2 ful l baths. Large 2 ca r garage. Electric heal pump, blacktop·road . Enjoy quiet country liVing for a chan ge. $74.900. able. 614-992-2735. 1914 GMC S16. AC , AM-FM Plumbing & Heating . 2454. ~PPROXIMATELY 136 ac1es OLDER HOME IN TOWN - 2 sto1y brick home with room for any size family . Could be asmany as 5-6' BRs. Also includes dining room . lamily room . den, sitting parlor, fotmal entrance, 2 slai1cases. New central air and gas furnace. Waiting lor you to make it back into a show place. $69,900. #228 1988 H1rley FXR 9600 eetutl mlltl Ph . 814- 448 -8691 1978 4~~:4 Chavy Blazer for 1ale Of trade on 87-69 Camero . Call 61~ - 742 - 2372 b8tore 3:00 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/ 1. Morgan. Twp. fron tage on Rt 160. Call fo1 details. woodwork. STone and.brick in good condition. 2~ baths, 4·5 bedrooms, 9 rooms plus attic and partial basemen!. Gas forced air furnace (3 years old). large k1l chen, well planned. Step-saving laundry, pan\ly, walk·m closets. garage. Asking $55,900. 198& Hondt CR80, excellent condition Ptl. 814-441-0B&.t. ..,ening1 . ~m . 82 7 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- House 1984 ATC 250R . htendtd nl ... Goodyear tlrtl on tttr. Antwer silencer, rldltl hud. M1ny e11tr1t. Good condition. t?BO or belt offer. Call 814· 614 -266· 6~63. . 1984 1976 Ford Thunderbird ltd . One owner 39.987 act. miles . Sun root, all e~~;trll. Pt-.. 304 -676- Servlcl:s 1985 Hond1 CR 600, excell.nt eonditlon Ph . ~14-388-8358. o;;;--;--,-..,--=,...,.72 T k rUC S for $ale pnce $2199.00. John'• Auto Solu, Bulaville Rd., Gollipollo Oh. ' Motorcycles 317-0125. 1983 Dodge Coh, 4 speed, A~·FM - Tape, wire rim1 . Clth ,. YOUR FIRST HOME... is waiting lor you on Georges Creek Road. 3 bedrooms. eat-in kitchen. Ga s forced air heat and central air. STOP renting' you• life away II' P•iced right, at $29.900. #404 Cuatom Van; 1972 Chevr<~ltt El Camino . Dynamerk Riding Lawn Mower . Cell &14-448-8201 or 614-446 -8113 . Makaoffllf . 256·9314. • WHAT A VIEW! ·- Overlooking beautiful counlrysa ide. this 3 bedroom home is perfect for the·lamil y. full basement includes family room and rec. room. 2 fireplaces. Approx . 2 acres of ground. $37.500. #218 4~4; 78 Me•d• RX:-7. 41.000 mil... AC, AM ·FM. e011.celhmt condition, 83760. Call441-1512 or .JEAFORDm Housrnq Headquarters story 1 I living room, kilchen, bath, and 2 bed1ooms. Upstairs has .~onth l y income potential of S375-SIIOO. MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! - ~ot ,ouu. 74 1983 S10 Chevrolet piCkup, 1983 Oldt HuJtt; 1981 Monte Carlo; 1980 Plymouth Vot.re; 1970 Chevelle; 1978 ~ torl Chevrolet pickup; 1908 Chevrolet pickup; 1978 Ford 1983 4-door Honda Accard 1 own$, e~~;cltlleni condrt•on triOOO.OO In Jeckaon Call 114-2815 ·1676. ,Real Estate General 614 -286·6622. 3010 John Deere diesel trlctor with plowt S4860. John Deere 1ran1port di1c 8596. AC no· tlll planter t16&0 . 300 gallon 1pr1yer $295. Call 614-281 - Autos for Sale ... New Listings Needed ... New 216 E. 2nd St. •• Phon a •. • 1·(614)-992-3325 . OUTSTANDING BUY IN SYRACUSE- 3 bed1oom home wilh.all the t1 immings. Fully equipped eat-in kitchen, d1n1ng room. 21ull baths, living room and lami ly 1oom. Country style decotat~ng. Large 2 ca1 garage with heat and water. Only $43,000. Many other extras. #236 71 5-IP~'!d, ~664. CHESHIRE vinyl s1ding. Remodeled kilchen. dining room , full basement. Modem gas lorced air furnace. 2 car garage. Bargain priced at $22,000. #221 ... '. '· • : I lllNERSVILE - Mini-Farm - ·Approximately 6 acres wftll a 2 bed1oom nicely re· I)IOOeled home with lots ol c-binet spa ce, bam, milk titllse, lrUil !lees, lencing and a·good garden space. ~m OFFER. $12,000.00. • i 25 Equally 26 Sou• 28 Precipitous 30 Talk glibly 32 As lar as 33 Pigpen 35 Civil injury 37 Vapor 39 Encounter 40 Wooden p10 41 Teulonic deity 43 Pa•l of speech 45 Sirip of leather 47 Near: abbr 48 Woody planl 49 Killed STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you ente1 the toyer ol one of the Ften ch City's finest Form al lR. lormal dining, spacious master bedroom w1\h ofl1ce 01 sewmg room ad1acent. den, 2 BRs upstairs. 2 ~ baths, 3 fireplaces. lg. lam1ly room, solatium, covered patio, sc reened porch and much mo1e. Call lor an appl. AFFORDABLE PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close to city on Rt 141 this homeoilers kitchen. LR. lam1ly 1oom. din 1ng roomand full ba sem en!. Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. 52 Snare 54 56 57 59 6t ADDISON TWP.- Possom Trot Rd. -93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on property. $21900. R1v er in Afnca Fe is Its symbol 62 Beer ingredient 63 64 66 67 ROOM TO GROW- 2.5 ams moreo1less very att•active ranch style home leatures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. LR. kitch en with range, relrig.. microwave. fu ll base ment, carpeting, heat pump/c ent. a~r. one ca r attached garage plus an unattached garage. Lots ol room · lor gardening and enjoying the outdoors. Ca ll today. MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Brick ran ch. 3 BRs. 1\l baths. kitchen w/range, double oven. OW, liVIng rm.. dinette.lamily rm . li1eplace: lull base ment. screen e~ po1ch, 2 car attached garage, KC school d•sllicl. "Sesame -" Docks Individual Lean Thai thing Base "- little Indians' ' 68 Final 69 Pianissimo : abbr. 71 Federal agcy. 72 Pintail duck •• • SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri-level home oilers 3 BR1. 2 bat~s. mce eQuipped kitch en. L·shaped LR, dinmg ma. 24xl2 lam1ly room with woodburnmg firep lace, gas heat. cent. air, 2 car garage Call today. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39,900 - 132.9 m/ 1. pasture larm, s pr~ngs. 42x94 barn. tobacco base. Oldet home in good shape. 3 BR s, bath. LR. kitchen. Call today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - Th is home ollefs a la1ge LR with fireplace. kitchen, dining area. 3 BRs. bath. lull basement. 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard iusl m~nul es to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appomtn.ent. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! -Lovely home [ situated on 35 acres m/t nea1 Rodney. Th1s home offers 3 BRs. LR with li1eplace,large attracliie eat-in k1lchen . breez eway . Sprin g, well and county water. ten ced and cross-fenced ba1n . tobacco base. Call lor an appom lmenl. ATTENTION! PRICE R~DUCEO TO $29,900 - Very nice sla1ter hom e •n Centenary. 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. balh. fireplace, lull ba sement LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 2.000 SQ. ft. bldg wilh frontage on St. Rl. 160. 12•20 walk·m cooler. 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen. Call today . DUPLEX 4 SALE - G tealmve stn~ent lor the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unit olletS 2 BRs. livmg room, bath. kitchen and stove, relrig, OW and displ., laundry, la1ge ca1 port, cenl1al a~r and sto•age well. REDUCED TO $24,900!! - N•ce home oilers living room. k1lchen w1lh lange. 1elrig and displ., dining room, bath, carpeting. woodburnlng sto,e, unattached gmge and a 16x30 office and shop Call today. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS .... Ve1y nice home and convenient location just oH Rl. 35. 2 bed rooms. den. kitchen w/range, side·by· side relrig., washer and dryer, living room , lormal ~ining, lireplace, la1ge Iron! porch. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING- Solid concrete walks, 200 ft. It ontage on SR 7 in Crown City. formerly usetl as a furmture facto•v . Ideal f01 retail sales 01 manufacluring business. 74'Warm 76 Slallon 77 Baltic or Caspian 78 Thoron symbol 79 Argue 81 - Grande 82 Helps 83 "- Trek " 84 Toll 85 Priest's vestment l 87 89 90 92 Empower Rude hut Chastise Attitude 95 Yo~ng hogs 96 Wading birds 97 Fingerless 82 More competent 17 t Scolls 83 Brief DOWN 84 First In t ime 86 Wager glov~s 99 Soak. as fla• 100 Biblical weed 101 102 t03 105 107 Doctrines Keen Sloe - llzz Rumo• Roman Calhollc: abbr 109 River in Scolland 110 Tardy 111 Small drum 1t 3 Challenge 114 Falsehood 115 Actor Marinaro 116 Hea11y club 117 Deposil 118 Scottish cap 120 Old pronoun 121 Epic sea lale 122 Debatable 123 H indu garment 124 Heroic event 1 Hea lth tesorts 88 Ventilate 2 Nuisance 3 BehOld! 4 Suitable 89 Porlion 90 Groom 's partner 5 Narrow, llal board 6 Long-l"l)ged bl•d 7 Apo1hecary's wl. 8 Legal matters 9 Emmels 10 Red vegetables 11 Candles 12 Dysprosium 91 Mollified 93 In a con1radlcllng way 95 Accumulates 97 Small amount 98 Penpolnt 102 Dalum 104 Memorandum 106 Remuneration t07 Bright star In symbol Orion 13 Corded cloth 14 The lirst man 15 Nol hidden t6 Go in 17 On behall ol 18 Before noon 19 One 's proless1on 20 Wears away 108 Stop 110 Country of Asia t 11 Cylindrical 112 Knock s 1 t4 Bigger I 16 Cuis lt7 Capuchin monkeys 126 Fngtltens 27 Jog l t9 Isinglass 128 Cook slowly 130 Lament 132 Highlander 29 Divisions 121 District in 3 1 Latin con junc tion 34 Longs lo r 122 New York 134 King of bird s 135 136 137 139 Butler squares Either Take unlawtully Above and IOlJCh 1ng 141 Concerning 142 Towel inscnptlan 143 Semi-p•ecious stone 145 Name for tam6us cow 147 wasle metal 149 In a (co nsecuttvely) 152 Spanish article t53 lrrllales: colloq. 155 Shouts 157 Fabricator t 59 160 162 164 t66 Brother ot Odm Italy's capital Checks - Day Crealed a disturbance t68 Goddess ot discord t69 Province in India 170 Odor 36 Twist 38 Oelaced 40 Ve• baseball team 42 Danger 44 Melallastene• 46 M e ~t•ca n Germany labor er 48 Tip 49 - pea soup 50 Become aware of 5 1 Japanese drama 53 Conspiracy 55 Printer's measure 56 Time gone by 58 .Adroit 60 Pilcher 62 Church serv1co 65 Hyson 68 Mine vein 69 Tranquility 70 Bert 72 Chairs 73 Loosely woven couo, 75 Baker 's product 76 Directed on a stralght course 77 Declare 79 Transactions 123 Grad-lo-be 125 Temporary beds 127 Cerium symbol • 128 Globe 129 Clolhesmaker 130 Sepulchers 131 Artist' s stands t33 Tax 136 Musical drama 138 Pale-purple color t40 Couples 143 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 144 Hawaiian wreaths 146 River in GOfmany t 48 Profi t 150 Above tSt Marries 153 Footlike port 154 Nahoor sheep • 156 ortspring t 58 Fish eggs t6 t Milo: abbr. 163 Sam arlum symbol 165 Fool bait pos. t67 Tellurium symbol 80 Choice part r.--r::-'"'1":"-r.-.,.,.-,r:-- ' . .,-.,.,--,.-r.,......,.,..... GREEN TWP. - 2.5 ac1es mil, very nice COIIFORTABLE. LIVING PRICED AT home olfers 5 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, dining $19,900 - . Th1s aH!aclive ho~e lllers 2 rm., LR, ca 1pet and hardwood. wood· · BRs. bath. k1tchen w1th range,d1nlng room , burner, new fumace. Call lor an LR, calpet, 1 ca r unattached gmge. appointment. . Situated on two lots. Call foday. EWINGTON _ WOODRUFF RD. _ 1.55 GUYAN TOWhNS HMIP - 108 acres mb/ 1, acre m/1, 3 BR home, LR, kitchen , balh. 1ocated soul o1 erce•ville. 20 A. t1lla le. North Gallia schOol dist1ict. balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will i ® 1987 United FoaiU>o SyndiClle �· Sakharov appeals for ·more freedoms ' MOSCOW (UPil - Di ssident physicist Andrel Sakharov: In his fi rst public appearance since retu rning from exile. useq a glittering International forum : Saturday to appeal for free . emigration, fr ee speech and release of political_prisoners. Sakharov, in a 10- minute keynote s peech before 150 to 200 internallonai scienllsts att ending an arms cont rol conference, also called fo r "a dr astic cut in nu clear weapons on the bas is of . . stability and equal security ," repor ted the Tass news agency, in a rare mention of Sakh arov by PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED - Parents night was observed during Friday's GAIIS-.Iackson home bas ketball game on the Gallipolis hardwood. GAllS made the evening a complete success ~ ~ G reene said in Central California hit by earthquake COALINGA, Calif. (UP! J -An earthquake meas ured at magnitudes as high as S.Oon the Ri cht er scal P rattled a wide area of central Califor nia. brea king windows and tripp ing bu rg lar a Iarms, offi cials said. There were no repo rts or in juries or serious damage. The qu ake str uck at 11 :26 p.m. Friday wi th an ep icent er 6 miles , _ __:_ _ __ _ _ _.,-- - - - - - - - - -...,.-- - nor theas t of Coalinga, sa id Robert Finn . a spokesman for the Caltrc h Se ismologica l Laboratory in Pasadena. The Ca ltec h la b said th e quake regis tered a :i.O on th e Ri chter scale. But U.S. Geological Surve)' scientis ts in Golden. Colo.. reco rded the tre mor at a prelimlnar)' m ag nitud ~ of 4.6. the gym. Several of the Devil _ The USGS said the qu ake "was felt strongly in C'oalinga and cheerleaders from 195:1 through 19861ed the crowd w l de l ~ th ro ughout ce ntr a l in a lew yells, and performed a couple dance Cal ifornia." roti llnes. SPECIAL PURCHASE More than 20 Gallia Academy High School alumni cheerl~ade rs attended halftime ceremonltos of Friday' s Galllpolis-.Ja ckson haskcthall gam•• in BUICK SOMERSET SPECIAL PRICE Militiamen allow food in cam ' BEIR UT, Lebano n iU Pi l Mos lem militia men allowed flour. mil k and mcdjcat supp lies 'into a bes ieged Pa les tin ian refugee cam p In Beirut S<r lu rdav, hu t · said thoy would block fur thor aid until gu!'rr illas withd raw from strategic positions in so u th ~r n Lebanon. A Pales tin ia n spokesman sa id the 15 Ions of r~liefsuppli~s -t h~ fi rst in three months for starving ~Pa l est i nian s who had rPsorted to ea ting dogs . cats a nd r·ats In the l!urj AI Ba raj neh ca mp- would only last for a "max imu m of two days." , Ea rlier attemp ts to de livf'l food were thwar ted whe n Amal militiamen fired on a U.N. food convoy a nd an Irania n embassy esco rt was killed tare Friday . ·Severa l tru ckloads of flour and · skimmed milk fin all v w~ r• • a tiowed into th r Burj fl-1 Ba rajneh ·refugee camp carl)' Satu rda y, witnesses sa id. ;· They sa id the convo.v. arcomP<IDied b~ Sy r·la n and Irania n "Officials. also took some med ica l -suppli es int o thr camp. w h ~rP .. hundreds of rrfugcps w~rc ··woundr d In th r·er mon ths of ,;:fighting wit h Shilt~ A mal mili tia,,-.n• .., n surrounding the spr·aw ling ' camp. The camp housrs abour ~0.000 r~fu gePs. :.,· The Am al militia. tr)' ing to :::l<eep thP Pa lesti ni ans from rc:,--galn l n~ the powrr ba se des ' . troved in the 1982 Jsr:rrli invasion :Or LPbanon, has dema nded thP : guprrlllas give up strat<>glc terri :;tory they o<·cupied in so uthern ··Lpbanon during hpa vy figh ti ng in November. Tho Palestinians. main lv antiSyrian guerrillas l~d by ·Palesli nr' Libera tion Organization l<·adPr Yasser Ara fat. r~ Ju c lan tly <Jccepted I he demand aftf' r food supplies at Burj TON tUP J r - The Ho usf' sel ~ct committ ee invesriga ting the Ira n arms scandal has a "gentlemen' s agreement" to al low th e White House to object befor~ the co mm ll tee re leases secret documcnts to thP pu blic. But the panel. deter mined to avoid th e par tisa n biCkering that er·up ted over the release of a draft of a Senate Int elligence Co mmi ttee report in .Janu ary, wil l havl' fi nal authorlt v over what doc um.:nts it deems appropriatc for public scrut iny. From all predictions ofRrpubllcans and Democra ts. the voJume of doc uments event uall y rPIPascd will be s ubs tantia l. The Wh ite House. desc r lb~d as coopNati v.: so far. ))as made known It :, serel uct ant to give top-S<'cr!'t Information to the com mitt ee for· fear it "ca n' t be trusted with it. " said a commit· ter staff source. "We cprtainl\_• don 't wa nt to prove them right." the source sa id. CommU ter Chairman LPe Hamilt on. D- lnd., know n to avoid reporters "like the plag ue." as onr pa nel member put it. threatcned staff members with lmm edlalP fi ring If I hey are fo und to b~ leaki ng Infor mation. a co ngressiona l aide said. Anyone disco- ma rked class ified could face crimi nal pe n al ti ~s : T h~ Wh it !' House has "t hf' sa me concern that ma ny of uson th e co mmitteP do." sa id Rep. Dick Cheney of Wyoming, the com mItt ee· s r a.n k i n g Rep ublica n. H.: sa id prl'ca utio9s must bP ta ken to pro tect' na ti ona l sec urity. " It' s not a, myth. It's not a fiction. Somebody didn 't make it up and cal l it national securi ty." Cheney sai d. " You arc dea ling wit h wha t was a sensitive ln telligenre. covert action au thorized by the president of the United States. Everyt hin g surround ing !hat co nstitutes some of the most closely held st>crets th at we ordinarily dea l with ." "The gentlemen's agree ment Is ,th at whilr the committee reserves the r ight to declass il)' Info rmation, before wp do so we will notlf_v th(' executive branch and gh·e t h~ m an opport unity 10 eit her object or not object." hl' said. "The co m m itt e~ would still reservr thP righ t to declassi fy." Casey Miller. the Democra ticlro comm it tl'e's staff director, co nfirmed the existence of the ' •genII rmen · s ag reemrnt. .. But pa nel mem ber Rep. Dante Fascell. D-F ia .. chairman of I hE' House Foreign Aflalrs Comm ltteE', sa id he knew of no such unders tandi ng and he wou ld press fo r declassfflcatlon of document s de tailing the co ntrovPrsla l policy of sPIIin g arms to Iran and subseq uently diverting· sales profits to the Contra rebels S899-5 '86 SOMERSET CUSTOM COUPE I NEW eie ·- Michael Warner, of Brogan-Warner Insuran ce Servi ces In c., Pomeroy, has alialned the designation of Certified Insurance CounNelor (CICJ. In earning and maintaining the ere deslgnallon, Warner ha• demons trated professional competence through a series of written euminatlons focusing on all major fields of Insuran ce, agency operation and Insurance management, as well "-' displaying dedi ca· lion to th e continuing edu cation requirement of the err d.,; lgnatlon. AUTO TRANS . · POWER STEERING AM·fM·STEREO - AIR COND. CUTOM INTERIOR · RALLEY WHEELS - AND MORE . SMITH Buick-Pontiac Ea$ftrn Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 0 4.5°/o APR Financing ,•. ..' •• • ' .,r; e., • •• ' -. Kubota Diesel Lawn AND '. • 10 HP 2 cylinder diesel water cooled, front P.T.O. electric start. uG. •ms.oo SALE $9950 PEl MONTH• $4460 •J & poymenta t t 4 .11% annual (Mrcentoge ratt. •11111.00trtde allowance on' c11h down Pllvment wlth epproved credtt . Total Note 13582 .00. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES INC. 240 UPPER RIVER RD. MEN'S SHIRTS Includes: CERAMIC .. ..• $259°0 R£G. 524.95 WITH 40" MOWER r Our Llw11t 'Prlee Ev.r se go fast~ • Garden Tractor .. tube • •All long sleeve sport shirts •All long sleeve westerns •Van Heusen L.S. drns shirts •Flannel work shirts •Lon1 sleeve knit shirts G-3200 ' RCA 19" diagonal . COLOR TV •Automatic colo1 control •Automatic contrast· /color tnckin& •Super Accufiltll black matrix pict ure GALliPOLIS, OH. TABLE LAMPS 24, I, :~ I , 21 , :~9, 6. • BOYS SHIRTS ~·~::" 1 to 20. 60°'o OFF · /~ ·Ass'ortttl Styles & Colors MEN'S WINTER ONLY $18 88 JACKETS • at y Vol. 38. No.1 99 Copyrighted 1987 ent1ne 1 Section. 8 Pnuns 25 Cent s A Mu ltimodi 11lnc . Nuwspap er Pomeroy- Middleport" Ohio, Monday, February 16, 1987 . Storm system spreads into Appalachian area By United Press International A storm sys tem that un leashed tornadoes In the Gulf Coas t, killing one pe;rson and ripping buildings apart, spread from Missouri to No rth Carolina and the Vlrglnias today with a load of snow and sleet. Bitler cold gripped the Northeas t and upper Great Lakes. Frigid Can adian air brought record lows Sunday to four ciiles from M'.chigan to Vermont and made It the coldest day of the ypar In NPW York, where an elder ly Br•ooklyn couple died when their illegal kerosene heater eK ploded. Wind ch111 readings ranged from 25· degrees below zero to 50 below In upstat e New Yo rk and in New · England. Cold weather was blamed for the wee kend dea ths of a 55· yea r-old man whose fr ozen body was found In a parking lot l.n Worcester, Mass., and a 69- yea r-old woman whose frozen body was discovered in her Newarl<. N.J .. apartment , authorities said. Temperatu res early today wer e In the single state. digit s or below zero around the Grea t Lakes and th e northern Atlantic Coastal s tates with readings approaching 20 below zero In ups tate New York. Record lows were established early today in Binghamton, N.Y., where it was 7 below zero, and in Bridgepor t, Conn .. where It was 4 below. Other cold temperatures early tod ay Included 4 below In Alba ny, N.Y ., 10 below in Pellston, Mic h., and 9 below In Alpena, Mi ch. The sto rm lhat brought tornadoes to Lo uisia na a nd Mississippi on Sunday spread snow , sleet and freezing rain across the lower Missou ri Valley. the southern Ohio Valley to th e southern and central Appalachalns and mid- Atlantic Coast early today. "The roads are really terrible, really bad... ~aid a statE' policeman in Wayne County. W.Va. "The roads are a II Ice- cove red ." Heavy snow was repor ted in the mount ains of North Carolina and winter storm warnin gs for up to a foot of snow were In effect for much of th e Wln t ~r ~ t or m w.J rn!ng s and wa tchrs tod;l y al so stretched from sou theast Missou ri 10 Virginia. An ear ly morning icc storm i n Kr;nt uck\' Jdt a tra il of slick roads nnd rP:; ultr·d in a win IN ho liday for thou sa nds of st ud ent s. T hf" Uni ver~ it ,V of Lou isville c;r llrd off day time cla sses and most mor ning classes wcr r ca nc cll'd <11 tlw Un ivers ity of Ke ntucky. A runway at B lw"' Gra ss Airport in Lex ington. Ky., ope ned more than 911 minutt' s lei I f', <!Play ing ma ny fl ights, anU som p h ig hwa y ~ had ac cumula - lions of :1 and 4 Inches of lc" by mid-morn ing. N umerous accide nts wt'r L• n•porl l'd in Kr•n t uck~' and southern West Vir gi ni a. lcr- ladrn uti lit y lin0s snapped in thr Louisvil le arra ;md In southorn fndi ana. cau sing pow er oura gC>s. Severe thu nd erstorms sprParl Su nda y night !rom the lower Miss issip pi Va lJ,•v '" lhP c-aslrrn Gulf Coast. Th e sto rm c·o nl inucd dump ing hr;11•y r ain in t hr Sou theast rar l ~· tod~l Y with '2 :1 inchPs fnlling in Br un swi ck. in T; lll ah ;l:-.~ ~·~ ·. Fl a ( ; , ~, .and mon · Ill a ll an in ct1 N ilH' to rnadnf '-" tn uCht'<l dDw n ~ unda y i n L oui.s i;1n; 1 and Mi '>~ i ss ippl, 1111 • Wl •; ilhPl' "i l' l'\' if ' f• . . aiel . LO I'J' ll:l Maril · Vincr•n t, :11i, \\";, . . p inn1·d und1' 1' lH' t' traiiPr :md kilh 'd as a twis l4' !' r ippt>d throu gh Car lyss, L a ., d o wnin g jJ0\\'1' !' linr•;.,, (.lf' s ln J~· i ng ;1 hm·n d1ld !'lippin g mob i l1· il onu •s. A sf' r ond torn<~UcJ ripp, ·d t1Jr1JU g h o~·Vil l f'. In crntr;ll Louisian ;t, IH' :I \' il \' dam ;tgi ng dlJZl'Jl ... or homr•s and throwin)..! ;1 pk·ku p tnw k mor~· th;HI !Ofl .v :~rd s. "No in juri1•s, j us! quil l' f 'X !! •nsi\'1' hou s1' cl :lll1<Jgt · IO :~~ l'f•Sidi'IH'PS f<I IHII 11'1 '1 '" I J JoC" k i n ~: SliiT Ouncl ing ro:tds,·· l{: tJ l idi•s l 1 ar i sll fl u• ~ /l(·r l ff' s L qH . Hlr ha rcl Mnorr· s a id ... W~ · wt·n · lu f'l<.\ ." 1\ mobi lr· ho nw in T a nn ~.: lp: tlwn, l. ;L , \\'Hs fii'St !'0,\'1'(1 h ,V i1 IOI'II i l do <II H I t ill ' \\'11!11.11\ and I \\Ill c·h ildn·n in sld.-. \.Vf•n • s li r~ ll tl ~· tni•m ·rl. In \lli ss lsslppi. t wn ltnusc' lr: lil f' r ~ and :1 hr irk honw wfll't · d Psln l~· c•LI b,v J tnrn;tcin at Nicholson. Lebanes•e hostage freed Ultharmed Waite arrived In Beirut .Jan. 12 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP I 1 Unidentified gunmen relea!;ed an for his lates t miss ion. Druzp Mos lem militia chief abducted advisPr to Pre:; ldPnt Amin Ge mavrl. and an Ameri - Walid .Jumblatt indicated Sun· can Arab leader defied aU. S. ban day that the pro- Iranian Hezbo ion travel to Lebanon In a bid to Jah movpment was hOlding Wafree missing hostage negotiator ite, the envoy of the arc hbishop of Ca nt erbu ry. W alt~ has been Ter ry Waite and other ca ptives. Securltysources sald pres iden- missing since .Jan. 20. " We are in co nt act with Hezti al adviser Jea n Obeld was Jet go by the unidentified gunme n Sun - boliah and hope they will res pond day aft l'r three days in ca, ptivit y and release Terry Waite, If he Is in Moslem wes t Beimt and held with them. because this iss ue Is illogical and not acceptahanded over to Interior l'w'finlster ble," .Jumblatt said after meet· Abd allah AI Racy. Few details of Obeld'!; ordeal ing with Brit ish Ambassador ~E,>r,~ __r.e i e~sed , but he was .John Gray. unhlll'mro:-A:s 'li:il"U natrrctaT ad: " .Jumblatt's s tatement was the vlser, he maintains close con- first tlml' any of Lebl!non's tacts between the Maro nile Ca- militia leaders ldentifl ro a spe· t hollc preside nt . Mos le m clflc part y in connection .with thl' Le banese leaders and Syria n disappearance of Waite. The officials in Damascus. Moslem fundamentalist group Twenty-eight foreigners, In· has denied it seizro him . eluding eight Americ.ans. arc Gray discussed Waite's disa pmissing and feared kidnapped In pearance with Jumblatt , who civil war-torn Lebanon._Thi rteen Continued on pageR of the hostages were taken sl ncr ' ~iiilililililililililililil~,·~e~re~d~~IP~a~k~l~n~g~~i~n~fo~r~m~a~t~i~o~n. .~ln~~ii~~ilililililil--1 IOTA' Nothing like it on eanli: Lo tto 'l'onig I11, I ow rlt'ar •u. (, Chane•• ol' snow HO JH'ft'e ll l. Tnt'sdav . ~~~~~"' slill lik4'1.\' with ttw hi~i1 from :mIn :tt. CharH'(' of snuw liU IH'rt ·t•nt. an ., interview. Vidal compa red Gorbac hev to late President Franklin D. Roosevelt . "The only int eres ting poljtlcal moves in the world right how are being made by Gorbac hev." he said. " Whai he's doing is like FDR in the 1930s. he's improvJs, lng. It sePms io me he is · ex perimenting... " namC'.: Yoko Ono said the ·conference In ail upstairs restauran.t over had taken as it s theme song the conference hail at the Cosmos "Imagine," by her sla in husHotel, the rich and famous from ba nd, Beat ie .John Lennon. ,, . 'at around ·the world gat hered to Other foreign personalities debate cultural issues as part of th e event included film stars the forum " for a nuclea r free Gregory Peck. Shi rley MacLaine world a nd the survival of human· and Klaus Mar ia Brandauer. lty" that drf>W abou t 850 people wr iters Nor man Mai ler and .lohn from 80 nat ions. Updike. E ng li s h a uthor Gra ha m Wes tern reporters were nol Greene and AmPrira n wriler allowed in the hall . but delega tes Core Vidal wen• among th ose said Sakharov began his address who welcomed th e confPrPncc as ' with a s trong appeal for !rei?' a pos itive step in East -West emi gration, free speech. f reereiat Ions and praised Soviet dom of movement and the Jpader Mikhail Gorba r hev 's at- r·etcasP of political prisoners. by defeating the visiting lronmen, 711'44. The triumph earned the Blue Devils their lOth SEOAL cage crown. OaiiY . Numlll'r . 555 unbeaten L Page 3 tempts to reform his nation. " I've go t great admiration for what Mr. Gorbac hev Is trying to ' do and I'm sure something rea lly impor tant has bern se.t i ~ motion h.e re," Ohio Lottery• Meigs girls finish season french police guard against terror attacks PARIS (UPIJ - Some 1,000 pollee reinfo rcement :; were on pa trol in public places. to head off threa tened att acks by extremis ts a week before the trial of a suspec ted Lebanesr· terrorist. pollee said. The ad ditional officers ar rived over th e weekend from other regions of Fra nce a n·d havE' taken up pos itions at airpor ts, train and subway s tations and other pia· ces. a police spok ~sma n sa id Sunday . "We are not sure t•,ow long they wil l be staying," t h •~ spokesman sa id. The spokesman !.aid the 1.000 reinforcements we re prompted in response to terrcorlst th rea ts iss ued In recent wr·£>ks by Lebanese. Armenian and French extremists. French authorlt les have also asked owners of large department stores to Increase security at their establishments. BombIngs at two Pari.s department s tores on Dec. 7. lfl85, wounded35 people. Ext ra speurlty was reques ted for cinema houses as well. In the form or guards checking handbags of people en teri ng. A traveler al thP nor mally crowded Gare de Lyon train sta tion said a lar ge co nti ngent O\ pollee was on patrol there, witH officers carryln.g rifles and machine guns. Signs posted at rail stations and airport s warned travelers th at any pa cka.ge or suit case left un attended wa:s subj ect to being des troyed by security forces on the alert for bombs. Polic(' would like to head off another bombing campaign In Paris like the lQ-day period last September when five bombs ex ploded In · ~rowded locations, killin g 11 peo·ple and wounding more tha n 16ft. Those attacks were believed to be carried out by those seekin g the release c,f Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, 35, pres umed leader of . . .., the left ist Lebanese Ar med Revolutionary Faction. and two oth er co nvicted Midd le Eas ter n terrorists. Abdallah's trial is scheduled to begin Feb. 23 a nd police are pla nning heavy sPcurlt y for t h~ courthouse. Abdallah Is chargE-d with complicit y In the 1982 assassinatio ns In Par is of a U.S. milita ry at tache Charles Robert Ray a nd an Israeli diplomat an d in t h~ at tempted killing of a U.S. consul In Strasbourg In 1984. Adding to police fears were threats of terroris m Iss ued last week from Beirut by the Secret Armenian Army for the Liberation .of Armenia, known by it s French Initials ASALA. ASALA warned tha t blas ts "will return to the streets of Par is" unl ess Fra nce freed Waroujlan Gar bldj ia n, serving a life sentence for leadin g a terror attack at Orly a irport ln.Iuly 198.1 th at killed eight people and woundro 53. The group also demanded releasr of unnamed Armenia n and Ara b prisoners. Last October It demand ed freedom for Abdallah as well as Anls Nacc· ache, a Lebanese who led a commando learn that tried to kill the shah of Iran's last prime minister, Shapour Bakht lar , In 1980. In addlt ion, the French ter ro r· 1st group Direct Ac tion, in a 2fi. page statement released las t week, . warned of retaliatio n against magis tra tes Involved In prosecuting terror ists . Seven specially appointed magistrates are to serve as the jury In the Abdallah trial. The J ustice Min is try was torero to select professional magis trates after a suspected Direct Action lea der on trfallas t December threatened jurors with "proletarian justice" II Ihey found him guilt y. The trial was pos tponed when several jurors dropped out. - "' tl " - - LOOK OVER WRECKAGE - State lli ghway J>atrolmcn look over the wreckage of this 19741nternational tractor-trailer. afi cr il veered oil Ohio 7 In Salisbury Township and ovcrturn•·d Saturuday. The driver, Kenneth llannlng ,Jr., 24, Middleport , was trea(t1d 1ind rt.'lt•:t.s t~d (rom \ 'r• l r•ran"" Mt·mori ul llns 1•il al for lms ru•r·ifi•·d in juri• •s. Tlu~ tru c:k, thunag t·d IH•avU,v. str w · ~ n guard ru il after il nvt>r turm·d, truo pt•rs said. Pro-freedom head upset, wants answers By ,JOliN VA UGHAN WAS HINGTON (UP I) - The head of a pro- freedom program co nceived four yra rs ago as Project Democracy Insists he wants the same answers sought by the president's specia l· rev iew bOard fo llowing reports it was covert ly used in the Iran -Contra scheme. "There's no co nnect ion." IJrtwer n Project Democracy and the Iran -Cont ra opera tions, Ca rl Gershman. the organiza tion' s pr~sldcnt , told Uni ted Prrss In ternatio nal in a telepho ne Interview Sund ay . "We are a non-profit, pr lvatr Instit uti on and wP have nothi ng to do wllh wha t wa s disrussC'd In Tilt · N('\-\' York Ti mos... ProjPC t Df'mocral'~', nnw pull· llcl_v kn own as th r Na ti onal Endowment for Democracy. wa s establ iSh('d to givp rPdf •ral m o· ncy and other ussistanrr· ro df'mo c ratic In s titut io n ~ worldw ide. But th Times said Sund;, _v I ha t u covert sidP f' Xis tcd and gr;) dU · ally cv Giivc·ll into a nC'arl.\ ' indt ·· pendent forPign policy hran<·h. co nc, ·pt ," said ( ; r· r ~ ttman . " Thr • Pnd nwm1· nt wa s· j•s lilh llshr<l In NOV (' mhPr HU·n and wP L!OI unclt•r w;.tv in I'll!' IV 19~1 . TIH'n ' wao.; no rC'ff·rf'n C'f' .t o · Projr·ct Of•mn er acy, ·· · as df·~ crihf ' d Ti mf's rrport . in !IH · "I' m r · r-nain l~· " "' t'Urlou:- u:-. ~ ough t h,\' tiH • " PI'( 'Ii tl lh !' f•(• m• ·mbf •l' llua rd ~f'l up IJ.v P r·r·:-, 1clf ·nt H Pa g: m to n •v iPw n pPn.t · tlon... 0f hi s N;.1t ionul Sr•t·urll :v Council. Tl1r• boa•·tl, lr·d by rurnll'r St ·n . .foh n Towr r , RTr·Xtt !:!, h :1s nn l tu !' llt •d up t•v l· ch•nc·•· tll r• pn·:-, idf ·ll l :ntthor izNI thP si·CTC'I \ kiP of l' r ojf'l '1 f ),.mn· any onP i ·l!oiP. ·' said ( ;i · r~ll m;.rn. '· J r ra r .\' . 1111• rlofl 't know th;ll il ••x i sh . J'n• nL•v r•r r·onw nc ros~ .~n~ 1 thi ng tJ.\' th a t rwmr." projr·c t 's puiJiic p r·nn~· h:n.. hr•r•n ] {( · a ~:~ n Ti m• ·~ ~;.lid . fi rs t a ntlOu nt ·r·d thr• sld•· in a spr·l'dl to th< · llr itl' h Pa1 ti;H11i'tlt .l11nrH. complf"'f(' with its own lf·D ~ f· d ships t.~nd a i rplanr ~ . commu ni(';t 1·o nl · plo t(•t)' ;]('('nu nIed rnr." hI ' :111(1['( L 1ions sys tC'ms, bank o:Jr c·ou n rs a rtd " Wf''rr Vf' I'.V proutJ of wh;ll wP' r fl s() w.. IJ, tiH· Ti m( 'S s ;~ l d , thai cloing. WP nPP tJ a n PXplmwtion ••~ many projPfl officials and rllh1·r NSC . mr•mt:>t'r s w•·rfl un:tw ;H·r) it Sf'cret r nvo.v:;. "If so mC'Ihin g C'O\' Prt w ~1 s s;t·t up, it was a pr-r1Nsion of th•· "f.w'r.v wPI 1us \'ou do.· · An •·x planatton al so is IJr ing I~JR2. Th• · rovf'rt sid(' w: t ~ hi<idPn flX ]S if\d , Goodyear workers start • campatgn AKRON, Ohio (U Pl l - Th(' United Rubber Workers plans to begin a local recrultinR drive among the 5,000 whltN'o llar workers at the Goodyear Tire & Ru bber Co .. a union official says. Bil l Breslin, president of URW Local 2, said he has received numerous telephone ca lls from . office work!'rs compla in ing about r~ce nt la~offs and forced retirements. The staff reductions are part of a res truct uring forced bY Britis h industrialist James Goldsm ith. who abandoned a hostile takeover attemp t after Goodyear paid more than $621 million for his shares. The local also has fli ed an unfa ir labor practice charge with the National LabOr Re lations Board, charging that Breslin's wife, a Goodyear employee lor 17 years, was laid off because of the union's decis ion to try to organize the workers. The company, In a writ ten statement, called the orga nizing effort "unfortun ate," and accused the URW of "seizing upo n the painful process of our cor porate restructu ring as an excuse to attemp t to rebuild Its ow n dues-pay ing membership rolls ." DAMAGED IIEAVlLV - 1'hi.~ 1977 Dats un went out of control Saturd ay, veering oll0hiio-t21 In Oli ve Township, according to thr Stale lllghway Patrol. The dr iver, Gary lt uder, 25, Marietta, was taken via Life F'llght tq Gru nt llos pltal, Columbus, where he WaH dl•c hargcd I Sunday In satisfactory condition ult•• r hr ln ~ tr(•att'!d for m lour Ia ·crlttifmN. 'I'IU' t:ar wa.111 ••aH thou nd aronnd 1:25 p.m. when It we nt out of contro l, vc~:rcd ulf the r iKht sldo• Hf the rHad :md travch:d uvcr an f'tft hanln nf1nt. � 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 15, 1987 hawk kirkhart mather mccune