http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ed65620ab51a9b4d05c3e2160459e91.pdf 293a27a432250a3cdbbe7dd8d7fc0cde PDF Text Text • . '· .Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel' Pomeroy~Middlepol't, .. - . Coal firm denie.~ .~hutdown role ' GALLIPOL IS Pea body Coal Co. has confirm ed it has purchased equipm ent leases and some of the coa l reserves ·at Crow n City Mi ning Co. and a min ing co mplex In Mu sklngum Count y, · ·· . - ··· But Pea body spo kesperson Gay la Hoffm an said th at Pea body has had not hin g to do with the clos ings of the Mus klngull) or Ga ilia mines. Crown City Mining has been shut down since Mar ch 28. leaving 97 United Mine Wor kers members employed there wil.hout jobs. La rry J arrel l. pres id ent of UMW Loca l 2150, sa ltl · he a nd other loca l members were Infor med I hal " there would no work until furt her notice." Th e company ha s given no reason for . . the s hut dow n. Ned Ril ey, vice president of UMW Loca l 1818. said Peabody's purchase of the eq uipment leases and coal reserves prompt ed the layolls a) the Mu sklngum and Gailia mines. but this was denied by the Pea body s pokesperson. Hoffm an co nfirm ed that Peabody pu rchased the equipme nt leases and reserves within the pas t week. Larry Sa nfo rd, superin tendent a t Crown Ci ty Mining, had no comment on the report thi s morning. EMS units answer 4 calls . · . Meigs Cou nt y Emergency Medi ca l Services re port s lour ca lls Thursday : Pomeroy a t 8: 44 a.m . to Union Avenue for W!lli am Ra tli ff to Vetera ns Memorial Hospi ta l; Middl eport a t 8: 14 p.m . to Hudson St reet fo r Ralph Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hos pit a l: Middl eport at 11 :21 p.m. tra nspor ted J osephine Donahue to Vet erans Memorial Hospita l: Ches ter and Bas ha n F'i r(• Di'par tme nt s at 11: 21 p.m. to a struct ure fire on Ohio 248. Partitioning order. filed 1\n order for par titioning of property has been filed in Me igs f:o unt y Co m mon Pl eas Cou rt iR a case by Richard Kibble aga inst Ern es t L. Kibbl e, et al. 1 The ca ses of Ro bert Foreman aga inst Sha rle ne Forema n: Wanda ¥vorine Gardner aga inst Dav id Keith Ga rdner; a nd Cora 1\lbrr ta Lollis agai nst J oseph D. Lofti s have bee n dis missed by thr court. Divorce granted in court J u;mi ta M . P ul lin s has been g ranted a di vorce In Me igs Co un t:.· Common P leas Court from Gera ld 0 . Pullins. Pl aintiff has been restored by the court to her former name of Thomas. Le.barwn trustees meet Monday Letar t Tow·ns hlp Trustees wil l meei Mond ay, 6 p.m ., a t tow n ha ll. Everyone welcome. Chapter plans officer installation XI Ga mma Eps ilo n Cha pt er of Beta Sigma Ph i Sororit y wil l have ins ta ll a tion of officers and a tea on Tuesday evening a t 7 p.m. a t the home o f Phyll is Hackett . .~~ ···---· ~ utt on Towns hip Tru stees will meet Mond ay, 7: :10 p.m., at the Syraeusr Mun icipal Building. Olive trust.ees rheer Monday • Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday. 6:30p.m .. at the Reedsv ille F ire St a lio n. h is a lleged crimes, Police have kept Heiilnlk Isol a ted from other Oetention Ce nter priso ners s ince he got 'his nose bloodied in a n a track by a nother inmate shor tly after his arrest . . . Police sa id He ldn \k. who was under a ·'suicide watc h." a ppar · e ntly tried to kilt him self on hi s ei ghth day in custody du ring Ol\e of his nig ht ly periods out of his s mall cell for a shower or to watc h te lev ision. ''Appare ntly he took his under - . s hi rt and att emp ted to hang h imself, " a detective sai d. "We do n' t know definitely that it was a suicide attempt. bu·t tha t's what it looks like." Heidnik, who drove luxury car s and is wort h possibly a h all-millio n dolla rs, was a rrested March 25 in the bizarre ·· cr imes. wh.ii'lf ificcfuaed allegatio ns that he led huma n llesh to hi s ca ptives a nd dogs. He was jailed without bail pendin g ·a hea ring April 8. Heidnik, who has a history of m enial illn ~ss , was cha rged wit h e lectrocutin g . one woman in a water·fill ed pit In his basement: o f hangi ng another woman by Area deaths Oleva E. Cotterill sp ec lion last May. A daughter of the la te John a nd Ol eva Eliza bet h Co tt erill, 91, Bradbury Road. · Middleport, died'Fi'rday monring at Vetera ns · 1H M emona ospltal. A homema ker, . Mrs. Cotter ill· was born Sept. 1, 1895 al Ha rri-. Ill d sonv e. a aughter of the la te J erem ia h and E liza Ann Turner GGcr trudeM Ha >E·m,, an t of . Apple r ove, rs. tng on ts su r· vived by a s ister, Ma tt ie Fenter of Tucson. Ariz. , and three brothers. Coulter. Raci ne, and Survhall. iving are a daug ht er and Gotsc son· in -law. Bessie a nd Robert King. Brad bu ry: a so n. Dr. Owen Co tt erill, Co lumbi a, Mo.: fo ur so ns a nd da ught ers-in-law, Iva n and F ra nces Cot ter ill, Worlhin g· ton; Raymond and Letha Coll e· . rill, a nd Don and F aye Co tterill , all of Harrisonville : Paul a nd Wylm a Correrill , Alba ny; 2.3 grandc hlldre n,a nd 30 gr ea t· grandc hild ren. 1\lso ·surviving ar e two nephews, ArchiP Lee of Syracuse and Pa ul Dye of Cleve· la nd , a nd a cousin . J ack Warne r , Jackson. Besid es her parents. s he was preceded In dea th by her hu sba nd, Jo nah Cotter ill. In 1949: a brother, Glen Gotsc ha ll, "t).d th ree hall·slsters, Ka th ari ne Ri ckey, Bessie Musser a nd Le na Spence a nd Qu e nt in of Ba ltimore. Buria l was in Baltim ore beside he r la te hu sband. Winds will be fro m the nor t11at 10 ro 20 mph this aft ernoon. lnrrras ing to 15 to 25 mph to nig ht. · Ohio E•tended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of rain each day . Highs will ra nge from the upper ~Os to the 40s Sunday, climbing Int o the 40s or low 50s by Tues day. Over night lows wi ll be In the 20s ea rly Sund ay a nd In the 30s Mond ay a nd Tues day morn ings . . :..::..:_P.:;:ag:.:e:..:1~1'' J•tlaOie. e StUdJ•es,-__;,IC_o_n_tin_u_ed_fr:om V Don Roush in n•ga rd to cuttin g treas urer, J ack Williams. Jim down trees on College Road an d Fourth . Worrhcster an d Water streets. , 11 wastour announced thalt begin th e Iitle league namen ts wil on .Monday. J uly 5. for .a two-week pe r iod . Jim Hi ll. co un ci l mem ber. Is ln .chorgP of schedul· ing ga mes. Applica tIons lor guards a t ~ I,.ondon Pool are now being accepted and are to be sent to Ja nice Law so n, by May 1. The pool and ordin ance comml11 ees will meet Mo nday a t 6: 30 p.m. ~ .,.,_ •. 1\ letter was rece lved'"lfom ' Me igs Coun ty Lit ter Cont rol in t·egard to bu ilding permanent cO nta iners within the village. Co uncil s tated thai they were not Int eres ted In pa r ticipati ng In the project which would cost ·the village $50 per conta iner plus · , const ru ct ion. The mayor's report lor the .. month of March showed receipts . in the amount of 5268. ' Atl e ndin'g were Ma y or : Pickens, J a nice Lawson, clerK· Hill. Bill Arnott and Kat hry n Crow. coun cil members, Police Chief Jim Connolly, Imbod en and In 1978 whe n he was conVicted : ' and four months for abdu~tlng a. ; me ntally retarded woman. .; Hefdnik ~ charged In the_;,.; slay lngs of Deborah Dudley, 21!.: ·l the e lectrocution victim; whose.' ' body was found burled In a New'. Je r sey fores t, and Sandra Lind·: say, 24, who police 'believe wb ; cut a par t in Heidnik 's bathlu ti • after she died hanging by one : arm in the basemen t. ,: ·Fashion. show Will benefit · library fund - .B•l Serv ices will be 1 p. m. Sunday at the Ha rrisonville PresbyterIa n Church wilh Rev. Don Wr ight offi ciating. Buri a l will be in Wells Cemete ry. F'rii>nds· may ca ll at the Rawlin gs-Coats-Blower F unera l Hoine fr om 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m. on Sa turday. Middleport Police brought.: Sha ne to the Meigs Count y ~· Sheriff's Department' on Sunday · evenin g fo r questionin g. i\ccord· ing to Ge rard, Shane denied !he·~ charge du rtng -trrltl'a l q'"u~'S"tlon::"· ing. Shane adm itted to the :~ offense afte r failing a polygraph , test wh icli was admini stered on • Mond ay in Cambrid ge. · FoliO)II,ing his g uilty plea,.; Sha ne wa s sentenced imine• · di ately by the judge to the maximum sentence of two year s· in the Chilli cothe Correctional, · Ins titute. ,• from an incident whi ch took place Saturda y evening in vo lv· . ing Sha ne and ·a 13-year-ol d fema le. The fe male's parents, notified au thor ities and the girl identi fied Shane to the a uthori· ties. Ger ard said . JtiJJ/eport Jlowe~ S{op " ~···. Althea El lington of 79H 34th st. , Ba ltimore, Md .. for merly of Me igs Co unty, di ed Mo nday at her home. Mrs . E llin gton was a gr adua te of Racine High Sc hool a nd was Initiated into Racine Ch apt er 134. Order of Easter n Sta r . on Ju ly 18, 1936. She traveled fro m lBalti· more to Racine to receive her 50- y~a r membership pin into th e organiza tion a t the a nnual In· Ex-Gallia Countian !Continued from Page 1) 1981.. 1aces two options, Mat hlne said. If he pleads guilt y. he could be sent enced in Clevela nd. where he is in the custody of U.S. ma rshals , to a co mbined maxi· mum sentence of 40 years In priso n a nd a $30,000 fi ne. Should he plead not guilt y, the Justice Department must in itiate ex tra dit ion proceedings so that F ra ley may be tried In Da llas, Math ine ex pla in ed. F raley's bond heari ng was sla ted for 2:30 p.m. today: Mathln e said he was one of several Investigators from •the pos tal inspec tors' office who visited Ga llipolis wit hin the pas t month to seek background infor- .' 784 NORTH SECOND MIDDLPOIT OF THE ~ _ CENTURY ,; BUICK CENTURY. Ql LALITY WHERE IT REALLY MA:I I ERS. Vi(Jn't. When you've had a a tough day, Century will soothe your nerves and pamper you with luxury. So come in and test-drive Century. You'll find it's better in ways that really count. Depend on it. Where better really matters. , 3 TO CHOOSE ·FROM REBATE UP TO ;. $1200 OR ' " 1 ....,..,,.,. ·Inside. Along the Riv er ....... B·l-12 Buslness .. .......... : .... ..... D-1 Comlcs .............. ..... :lnserl Classlfleds .. ......... .... D-6·1) . DeathS ........... L .. . L .. A·4., Editorial .......... .. .... ,,.;M-2 !,} Sports .. : ....... : ...... ..... C-1·8 1 with ~ighs betwee n 40 and t,The probability M precip tta· lion Is 80 perc1ml. " Pleasant Saturda y ·nighl , with up io eight in ches forecast for an a re a stretching from. Cleveland to Columbus. Forecasters sa id winds gu stin g . up to 30 mph likely would whip the ~now Into drifts of up to four feel a lon g the borders between Ohio and P E>nnsy lvania and We st Virginia . , · l.iiida Lewis, an Ofiio Sta te Highw ay P at rol di spa tcher In Marietta where the snow was fa lling at a rate of a bou t an inc h an hour f. ar ly Sa turday , said t~is was the worst storm to hit the area at this time- of year in 17 year s. " It 's de finit ely ba d. You carlnot see ha rdly to drive and Its drifting," sa id Lewis. "We ha· ven' t had a storm like thi s sin ce _1970. I ca r reme m~ r because I was suppost'd to go to the hos ptta l 'to have a ba by then, but I didn' t have to go until aft er the storm ended." . She said she had received no re110rt s of t ra ffi c. aceiden,ts .as a , res'illt of the snow.""but •Ohio Depa r tment of Transportation workers were out on the roads aiding mo.tor!sts ·whose vehicles · . (Continued on A-3) ........... allows defense. testimony United Preso International · T·S Slati Reports GALLIPOLIS A former Gallipolis man, charged in a fed eral Indictment of5elttllng a bomb through the mall to his former girlfriend In Texas, remains tn a Cleveland J~tltoday In lieu 0 ( a $50,000 cash bond set In u.S. District Cour~. · The bomb exploded Feb. 21 at the Dallas. tTexas ) Bulk Mall Cen ter, ripping a 10- Inch hOle tn·a metal conveyor . No one was Injured. POMEIOY 992-2174 GIVE SANDY OR DIANN A CALL ' ~. ·' \ . This .is .spring? A spring snow storm this weekend bas dumped up to a fool of ·snow' on Gallla and Mclp counlles,.. and eyell lhoulll ~Dibtly· warmer temperatures and rain were predicted, II didn't appear Saturday the snow would end. While the weather poa&poned numerous activities, 8-year·old Becky Penhorwood, di!UJhler of tiM> Rev. Fred and Mrs. Terri Penhorwoodol Middleport, look .. advanlye, of the sltuatto~ to bplljl a winter rocket lhlll even . ~SA'Winild be proud of ln~he phpto above at ll;lft , li\ome aouls did ven,ture out In Ibe 'w eather\~ a~ •ee"n In the phot above 1ll right, as a Ahopper heads aown• a. nearly de cond Avenue In Galllpoll•. ·· • .Pr~sidential . hopefuf . to address chamber to rn a kc City' hail .more res pon·· slve to co mmunft y needs. In 1976 he won a seal ill" Congress, ~ he pos ition he ~on··.; linues to hold as Mlssour l's ThlrQ,. · Dis tr ic t represe nta ti ve. He h a~ been a member of the House . Ways "'aii(f Mea ns Co mmltt s in ce 1977 a nd sPrved three times on the House Budget committee .• • f h So 1 1 • He Is a lso a member 0 1 e · c a • Security subcommitt ee. In 198~ In ma king the announcement he was elec ted to a two-year tefm. ol 0epha rdl' s confi rmed appea r- as cha irman of the House Demoance lor th e chamber 's annua l cratlc Caucus . His ma jor Inter : meetin g. Davies said, "We are ests arc In health policy , soc ia l THE - Gallla County fortunate to have a ma n .of securit y, tax slmpllflca t ion. agrl: · Investigator Jerry Schoolcraft, rlsht, pointed to a description ol Gepha rdt 's nation al prominence cul!ure poli cy , trade refo rm and - · Ri chard A. Gcphnrdt the scene wbere William 0. Curley, on trial In Gallla County for accept our Invitation to come to ar ms control. . . ( murder and aggravated arson , lived with his moth er. who died In a Galll a Count y to help us mark the He a nnounced his ca ndidacy ~ December 1986 fire. anniversary ol a ha lf-century of for the 1988 presidentia l race as no l ater Lhan Apr11 2:1. A ca pa~l service to thfs area by ~~e local . the fi rst of hi s pa rty on Feb. 23 in c~~4o!S .expected so mem bers around and shouting. Schoolcraft Chamber of Commerce. ·St Louis' Union Sta tton. liTe u/lited Jo ma ke the ir reserva· breaker as causes for the fire. 4 sa id he as ked them to leave the Gephardt , 6, wa s ra ised In $t. ·. i., tt e rs are In the mall to all · klons c•ar ly · · Dehus pointed out that bo th Louis, a nd gr aduated from Ga l~lpolls Area Cha m ber or Com· j Cha_lrl ng the ann ua l banquet Ite ms were too badl y damaged to scene. Jack Powell. the assista nt . Northwes tern Univers ity and the .merce members a nnoun cin g the • eommillee are ,Jeffrey': · Sm.lth, be ruled out as ca uses for the fire. u omln g 50th anni versar-y ba n· . · Ma r)annc B. Campbell, Jack chi ef oCth e State Arson Bureau, University of · Mic higan Law His reasoning was thaJ the ll r.e sa id tha t Curley to ld hi m that he School. He was in the law firm of pet 1 7 Thu rsday Apr ll 30 4 Roderu s and Chamber EKeCu · elimina ted any ev id ence tha i poured gasoli ne on the carpet Thompson & Mitche ll from ~965 ~~h= Ja~';; A. Rhode; Stud~ni - t l;le, Secretary Thelm a E lliott . poss ibly c ould determine If these r and ~set afi re. Hi s ,lestlmony unt il 1976. During 1965· 71 he also C at Rio Gra nd e College a nd · For ~d d it lon a l Informa tion, co n11 Items caused Ihe ·nre, though he 1 concerning Curley's co nfessio n served as ca ptain, legal officer of C~~~unity College. Ti ckets are .~ iael lhc cha mbN ' ofi!J:e at did not sa y that either were the concur red wl!h the testimony of the Mi ssouri Air National Guard .. $15 ea e h. Reserva tions are du e ; •14B-0096. ca uses of the bla ze. Fra nk E ls naug le, a n arson lnves· He met Jane Byrnes Of Colum Th e prosecution tea m 1lf Jo· seph l.. Cain and 'B rent A. of . lhc Sta.t e 1\rson Sa unders continued Its case by Elsna ugle reviewed the ev l- ' children, Matthew,C hrls tln e and J calling Deput~- J erry Schoolcraft to the s ta nd'. Schoolcraft, a" ca reer began In . Investigat or wit h the sheriff's tha t he was there wh en Curley 1971 as a precinct committeeman , , . • _, , . department , s~id \e arrived at confessed to set ting the fire, at In St. Louts when he was e lected By NANCY \'OACHAM · · 97~ . . . the scene about 1:26 p.m . on Dec. fir st orally, then shortly aft er_. · and s erved five years on the St. · Tlmes-Senlln el Staff · . · Mc ill!'tountysitcstargc tctlfor 21. He ,sa id tha t there were a ward s on ta pe. The tape \\las Louts Board of Aldermen . He · · POME,ROY - Te n Me igs • '~nst ru ci~n doll ars Includ e s tr ip number of Ke mper Hollow Road (Conti nued on A-3) orga nized neighborhood groups County sites and' two Ga illa· mlqe ·reclam a ti on along Ki ngs. ·res ident s at the scene, milling 'J ....-------------------~...;-, Me igs s'ttes have be!'n Included In · • bu ~ Creek in lkdford T.ow n· • the Ohio Department of Natu·nrl .., 1\l p: correct ion of some drai n· Resources' Di vis ion of Rec la ma,· ~ge· ·.proble ms In In Salisbury tton 's lis t of proposed projects for .:r~wns h l p : cl lmlna l lon of a hortz. the coming year . ' 9fila l en try and corn·ction of The p r~po s al mus t now ' be .m_f)le tU;al nagc problems onof:ast submitted to the Fe d ele~ ! Office Setpnd Stnic t In Pomeroy: str ip of Surface Mining , Recla mation mfne l'ecla.QJat ion and c lit)1 inaward; fall back." WASHINGTON tU PI ) · Llennls Oliver Fra ley, 33, who . and · E nforcement for.)sr ndlng Uo~ of a horl't ont al entry In the' · Da yllght ·savtng time used It's time to ','spring forward" now lives In Sclotovllle. was . tf¥1. ;),~a or . Pcacock .St rcPt In approval. to ar rive on the last Sunday In· again. · \ arrested at his lather 's Mme on Acco rding to a report to I be ·pomeroy; corl'cC'!Ion of probDay light saving tim e goes Aprll, but Congre~s changed Cleveland's west s ide Thu rsday. . Meigs County ·comm issioners I cm ! ~auscd by lands lldlng a nd went lnlo effect for most the !J!w last year to move it up During a fi ve-hour hear in g from La rry/ Ma mone, dlvl sloQ .• m!n e "'.drainage It\ Salisliury . · , threl) weeks In the spring. Ame ricans r~a y . . Friday, feder al prosecutor s ' chie f, thiJ year's grouj>' of pro- '!;'o w.nshlp: an d trfp m in e rectaThe time c hange ma ndates • painted Fraley a s a dan ger to jects; )cnown as the Sixth 1\nnual "!1aillon. In the Pa~ev lllt< area and . 1 Ha waii, Arizona , the Eastthat clocks be set forwa rd a n society and asked that he be Wo~k'Pt an, will be submllt~d to ~ co .vectlon 'Of problems ca using de nied batl , pen~lng his trial in 1, hour at 2 a.m . localtlme on the ern Time Zone section of qSMRE in May or June. . FOad !loading along Goose Creek; first Sunday IQ April a nd set Indiana, ··Puerto Rico , the Da llas. where a federal grand ' The proposed projects, tota ling · b$h In Sc(pio Township. ba ck to standard lim e on the VIrgin Islands' and American jury Tuetda y returned a three· $2.8 mlllion, Include des ign a nd · ln !he S,a'l design stage a r e P final Sunday In October. Or, as Samoa are e•eluded from the count Indictment against Fra~ey ... construction wor~ to correct . optoje'cts to cor rec! road floodtng the adage goes, " Spring lor· change. 'the defendant'·s · court ap. problems from mining which •along ·Jesse· Creek In Rutland • pointed lawyer asked that he be occurred In Ohio prior to Aug·. 3, . ~ il;onuna~n A-.1) (Continued on A-3) • .... 6ft, ., • f GALLIPOLIS - Presidential candi<J,il te Richard A. Ge phardt of St. Louts, Mo ., presently serving his sixth term as con· gressman from Mi ssouri's Third District, will be the featured s peaker at the 50th Annive rsary Banquet of !he Gallipolis Area ·Cha mber of Commerce on Thu rs· day, April 30, according to Chamber President Dan Davles. ~~:~~~. ::,U;;~~b inl~:n:~~· ~::: fu~;: ~~~te~~~;~~~:~:~~~~:e:~~ Ka~~:r:~;tlcal Bomb mailing suspect remain~ .behind bars BRIAN .. HOUDASHELT SOD EAST MAIN . By' GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GA LLI POLIS- Ga llla County Common Pleas J udge Donald Andrew Cox ' Interrupted Ihe prosec ut io n' s ease F riday In the tr ial of Will ia m' 0 . Curley on m urder and agg r avated arson char ges to allow the defense to call lis fir st witness. Cox made the exception for Larry De hu s, Wes t Milton, be· calse of the Inc lem ent weather and the distance Dehu s had to tn: •el. Cc·ley, 64. Rt. 4, Ga ll ipolis, is c~ _: .. d In connection with the Dec. 21. 1986 fir e that swept teroc ..h the rea r o f the Kempe r Hol: .. w Road mobile home he s hared with hls 81-year-old mot t1er, No ldie E . Cur ley. Mrs. Curley died of s moke inh alation a nd thermal burns in the fire. Dehus, a fore ns ic scientist s pec i ~llz lng In fi re ca uses a nd orig in s. dis agreed with prosecution witn ess Will ia m Snodgrass's eval uation of the fire. Dehus said thai Snod grass who testllleil Wednesday that he ruled "out a ny accidental causes lor the fi re - also e llmlnated the fu rnace arid th e e lect r1ca l "We·Ha~e Th• Keys To ABetter. Daat" -YOU . The Meigs CQuricil on Aging made a recent presentation, Bob Hoeflich reports - B-12 Judge~ • 3.9°/o FINANCING ITH-NELSON MOTORS --· , Unit ed Press International T-S Staff R eports GALLI PO LIS . An early spring-snow storm was posed to · set new weat her a nd lfmp~ r a · I ure reco rds for April as Ca llia a nd Me igs counties were blan· kcted in snq.'cfall Fr iday a nd Sat urday. Amount s of snow, a.~cordlng.t o un olli c la l r e po rt s, vari e d 'th ro~g hout the tw o counties, but some areas were close to bein g under a ·foot of the whi te stuff by Sat urd ay. Temperatu res. tha i · hovered a round the freezin g point we re ex pected to head into the 40s by today a nd the snow may melt away under ra in. Th e .Galljpolis W!'t ~r Works reported that for Frida y. the high temper ature was 32 degrees. The low was 29 degr ees. As of 9: 30 a. m. Sa tu ~day, the tempera ture was 31 dej:trees, a nd eight inc~es of snow had fallen . · The snow storm moved Into ex treme ~outhe as t Ohio la te Fr iday, a ccording jo weather officials. Between eight a nd .14 · inches of snow were expected to have fa lle n in eastern Ohio from Youngs town to Zanesville by · PHONE 992-3$33 Thursday Admissions - Wil· liam Rat liff, P omeroy: Lester Hawley. Middleport. Thursday Di scharges- Dav id Davis, J ud ith La uderm ll l. Id a BARTLES ATTM38! Chuck Stone adds some commentary on the controversy surrounding TV evangelists - A-2 Mond~y~, ·"' Spring stonn blankets area. in snowfall b;l.a~w;re;n~c~eL~is~le~.;;;;;•;;mpa;tl~on;;;;on.Fiira·l~ejyi.;;jjijpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit · Wllh AN1w l..lt ,_ .Lttiot1'1 Of You In ...... W.Va. r.'lltt Hill Two w.1ts All'lmfl..._. SlO.•Oflllgltlar l'ricl. Ofllr Golll .. . ,.. lhnt . . 21st. , Vol. 22 No. 9 1987 r;:·==========::.. o ., ' .... . , .. A 23 - year~ old Middlepor t ma n has been sentenced ro two years in p rison lor corrupti ng a minor. Michael Quinn Sha ne. 23. fo rme rly of North Carolin a bu t a res ident oi .Middl eporHor a bout five months. a ppeared·Thursday in Meigs County Common Pleas Co ur t be fore Judge· Cha rl es Kn ight to enter a plea of guilty to the th ird degree. felony charge of . co rrupt ing a min or. P a ul 'Ger ard, inves ti gator for the office of Meigs Count y Prosecutin g Att orney Fre d Crow " IJI , reports that th echargestc ms PRIDE If your world isn't always perfect, Buick Century · can make' it a little brighter. When you drive over a rough road in your Century, yo11won't notice. When the road throws you a curve, Century Reds' season opens Middleport man sentenced Vete-anQMemon'al ' '4')'" ' 50 cents ~d impri soned for four · years ' • r~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~P;o;o;le;r;.;j;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ohio, area weather scene South Ccntrul Ohio 1\ win ter stor m watch Is in t•ffrct for tonigh t a nd Sa tu rday . Snow th is altNnoon a nd hi ghs .Urtwccn ~:, ancl 40. Snow con tlnu· lng tonight, wit~ signifi ca nt accu mula tions poss ible. and a low brtwcen :10 a nd :l~> . W l ~d y sa turday , wllh more s now a nd ljlghs lletwet-n :lo a nd 40. The probabil ity of preci pita tio n is ncar 100 pNrent toni gh t and 9il percen t Sat u t·day . one arm in the basement until ,; he dled. .thenlcutting her body apart in his ba'thtub ; a nd of kidnap· ping, torturing and raping fo ur others . Earlier Thu rsday rhe P hila del· phla Daily News pub lished pa rt s of a letter postma rked M<,mday In which He idnik broke the. self· imposed silence he had main· talned s ince hi s arrest. ·In his hand -prin ted. signed and und ated letter lo the newspa per . . Heidnikp\otested he was fra med . l Sunday Cnase. Althea Ellinbrton Sutton trustees .d ate meeting • By EDWARDK. DeLONG PHILADE LPHIA (UPII'- Ac· cused " house of hOrrors" rapl$1 · and tor ture 'murder er GaryHe id· nlk tr ied to hang hlmsell with a T·s hirt in a l ~ il shower and was und er heavy guard in a prison hospita l today, police"Sald. He idn!k, 43, apparently tried to kill himself abou t 10 p.m. Thu rsday bu t was caught · before he co uld seriou sly . h ~ rm himself. <Offi cia ls sa id, Th e self·styled preac her Is acc used of torturing two women to ~ea th a n~ raping · four other women who wer~ s hackled for month s in the basement of his home . "He tr ied ro hang hi mself with his T-s hlrt in the showers, but a guard found him a lmos t lmme· d! ately," an offi cer sa id. Heidnik was transferr ed to the ~· heavily guarded prison· hoSpital a t Guiff re Me dical Center. where ad min is t •~t or F ra nk Craven sa id he was fully conscious a nd in stable condit ion. Craven sa id Heidn ik would be kep t In the prison hos pit al lor compl€te medica l a nd psych olog ical evaluation. Because of the grisly nat ure of ..... .. ..---Local Briefs:---.;..---. Alleg~d torture killer attempts suicide :: Syracu.~e clerk details funds · . ., . . .• '· ~ . .· April 3, 1-987, •· Ohio . All Syracuse Village funds as of March 31totaled $47,734. 02, Village C'lerk·Treas urer Ja nice La wson reports. · Receipts, d!sbursernenls and the end of the month balance, respectively, In each of th e fu nds ma king up . th ~ to ta,l lncl ude: general, $1,625.07. $1,991.49, $914 .18; current expense, ri o . rec•elpts, $514.15, t$1, 030.38 1; highway, $115.04 , no disburse· men ts, $.3,404 .75. . . 1 • Revenue sharing, $25.63, no dis bursements, $4,001.14; park, no rece ipt s. no disburseme nts, $580.,91; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursement s, $199..18; street construction, $1,195.90, no disbutsemoors. $17,214.&3; pool, no receipts. $31.15. S1 ,925. 21 : poo l repair, no receipts, no dis bursements . $4,736.97: water, $:1.222.09, $1 ,o1Kl.45, $12,816.97: guara nty meter , $75, no disbu rsements. $1,5,18.66; fire. no receipts, $108.28, $1.314.40. Rece ipts lor the month totaled $6,258.73 while disbu rsement s amount ed to $4,115.52. . . • ' .., J Arefl proiec .•.ts..,": .•ncluded ' in r~c. lamati·_.o.·n plaris . If you haven't turned your docks ahead, do it now '• ~r_"~ · ' '~·I • ""'ij • • • •1111 .. ... :.oot • .. ' �-' ' . . . '' , ( ' • . . ' 'c . . ' . . .. . ' . j Page-A~ ' " 5,1987 25 'Third Av~.• (;aUipoUs, Ohio III Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446, 2342 . (614 ) 992·21 ~6 ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . PAT' WHITEHEAD Ali81stant Pu bllsher·ControUer . H6BART WILSON JR. 'Exe<:utlve Editor . . ,. A MEMBER of The UnltOO Presslnt,prnauonaJ, (nland Dally Press As.c;ocla tlo.n and th e Am,crlca n N£Wspaper Publishers Associatio n · . • LEITERS OF' OPINfl>N ar(> welcome . They !tloukl be Jells than :KXJ words long. All letters are subject toed lUng and rTJJ St be signed with name, address an(l teleph on e number. No Un signEd lett ers wU J be pu bU shed, Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing l.ssues, ' Mlt personalltle!l. The Lighter Side :fFalling in l,ove agai~ . . By DICK WEST .• WASHINGTON I UPI) - According to Priority Management .: Systems of Irving, Texas, a typical American business' exec utive :·spends six weeks a year attending meetings a t which "nothing Is '- accomplished." • The firm, however, has Int roduced a tra ining course that doesn't : dwell, as you might suspect, on teaching execullves to attend more , • productive meetings. ·' · : • ffislead, ·a spokesman said, the course focuses on a whole ra nge of : "managing priorities." • I hope the company knows what It Is doing. To me, set ting up a _; tra ining co urse of that nature Is a bit like publishing a magazine • ·' called "Parent ln g" that doesn 't offer Instructions on how to.become a .• parent. ; Or, perhaps more Importa nt . how not to become a parent. : A magaz ine of that tllle started In J anuary. Although the editor :, 'assures us that parenting Is a""shared ex perience," I failed to find In ... ' the Ma rch Issue a single article devoted to Sharing with a ca pllal S. Oh, sure, there was an article pointing out· 'what babies remember ,. from 'thelr lives before birth," but let's hope Infants forget most of 11 ' before they lea rn to talk. If not, all parents ca n be In a hea p of troubl e. • The authors, a couple of docs. report that "babies actually begin to think" durin g the final stages of preg nancy. They didn't report ~ h a t ba bies thin k - whether they spend ally time mulling over the • _ . lran·Contra controversy and other worthwhile Issues. ~· In my pre· natal days, I thought a lot. about rumble seats. But that :~ subj ect might not have been worthy of so much bralnwork. , About the closest the cu rrent Issue comes to the nltty ·grllty of . t fa mily life is an article on ''Romancing the Sedan," which says 1 farewe ll to "t he two-sea te r thr ills of vore.'' F't·an k.ly, I .never got too many. thrtils !rom autos wllh only a front sca t although I once fell In love wit h a " fam il y ca r, " driven, as I reca ll. primaril y by my l at her. ·' Even coupes with rumble seats had room for four. Si nce I've had :: female parents tell me they first go t to a "family way" In a r~ mble : scat, I ass ume a rumble sca t Is where I was delivered. ·For the benefit of youn ger. read ers. I should explain tha t rumble • sea ts 'wenl "out" about the time runn ing boa rds did. · t Speaking of running boards. their disappearance co incided with a :~ rise In urban rr lmc rates. One doesn't have towritcmystcry novels to l ·~ figure out why . 1 · :! It used ·to be that cops were forever ju mping on th e running boards ••.. of passing vehicles and shouting. "Follow that car ." :" Felons of whatever str ipe had lear ned lhal getaway cars could : outrun cops on loot . So when running boards were "out." the crime wave went up. , , ..,• At Je~st that' s my theory a nd I'm stlc·king with it . You mi ght even •••, say I'm stuck wit h it. :l, Anyway, I'm not suggesting that "Parenting" being back running : boa rds. I'm only recommending that It print more articles abou t • family cars. · : · ~\\: hen the kids are grow n, those back sea ts ca n b<>"usect fo r pointless "' busi nC"ss meetings. · .. ,, ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio .House of Representatives . will vote this week on the $22 · · ·billion two-year state budget that · maintains virtually the existing . level .of ,spending in 1988 but , allows for a 6 percent growth tn 1989. ''. . The budget is scheduled for a '. Wednesday vote, alter which , ,House members.will embark on a ' spring recess. · · ' Gov. Richard F. Celeste had to , ~crape together a· variety of lee ';Increases and minor tax hikes • • ,'Including 4 cenis· on a pitck oi ~ lgarettes , to balance the budget . . and provide for even a 1.2 percent · , Increase in spending the first . year. . ; · The House Dt>mocrallc leader· : · ~hlp made some cuts and shifts In . '.Ccleste's programs. )Jut added ,$76 million for primary and , ~econd a ry educat ion and another . '$35 million for colleges a nd universlftes. . . :.: House Speaker Vernal Riffe, .:D·New Boston, declared th e : budget balanced and said a tax .·l)mnesty program anil beefed· up ; .tax enforcement will bring In . enough revenues to do the job. . :, Republicans are expected to .,ofler a string of amendments, : Including one that boosts aid ro O"E:ducatlon still further by cutting personnel. costs and r.elle! pay. : ments, and selling the sta te's . ;liquor monopoly. ' · z. ·. ~ ~ Letters ...•,. .... J Being p/ayed-f(Tr suckers • ' to the Editor . ' .;: v • • • • ·:: ; • •1 !' • tt IU ~ ~ ~ m violating their rights, would say, "Damn fools . Don'thethey see I'm doing It for them? This makes It better lor everyone. '' Taking on Mi. Rushmore..!.. . ---It-dld,.:.:!:.:.:.:~:..:.:A:.:..:.:nd:.:;.e:..:..:rso=:n WASHINGTON - Trust Bob the·natlon presidential primary, seen. But he has already taken Dole to do the bold and unex· and 15 da ys aft er Iowa's party steps to make the state DOle peeled In his bid for the ~epubll · ca ucuses. country. ca n Presidential nomination . Here's how Dole's South Da· ·He has asked for and received Other candidates are betting kot a Strategy Is supposed to the endorsement of South Dako· their shirts on the Iowa caucuses work: 'He e~pects to rnake a ta' s Republican Sen . Larry and the New Hampshire prim· respectable showing In Iowa· and Pressler and of ex-Sen. James ary. Dole Is pursuing a' historic New Hampshire against VI ce Abdnor, now head or tile Small first. The South Dakota Strategy. President George Bush: .Rep. Business Adl)'llnlstratlon. Dole South Dakota? Most political Jack Kemp,RN.;Y. ,-and the rest campaigned extensively In Abd· bulls. If they spare so much as a of the Republica n field . Then he qor's unsuccessful re·electlon thought for the Coyote State, hopes to 'zap them ~ II with a solid bid last year . think of It only as the home of Mt. win In South Dakota·. This wilt The Kansan has also Increased Rushmore and George McGov· produce a modicum of delega tes his chances of a big win In South ern - In other words, a reminder but a cornucopia of headlines, DaKota by naming as his state of presidential campai gns that tel evision time. credibility and , campaign manager Dwight are part of history, with precious contributions as th e candidate to Ada ms, who directed Gov . little releva nce to 1988. watch In the dozen primaries to George Mlckelson·'s successful But the 63·year·old Senate come In March. r · race last fall. minority leader from Kansas "This Is the sleeper. ·and we're l.)ntll a recent Incident changed sees his neighbors to the north as going for It ," a Dole advll;;or told his mind , Dole had deliberately a untqul opportunit y, nex t year, ·us. held off soliciting ~pport from th anks to the South Dakota. Few have ever questioned fellow members of the Senate. legisla ture's' decision last year to Dol e's political Instincts or his Sources ·close .to the candidate hold Its 1988 primary on Feb. 23. foresight; whether his judgment said he was afraid It would look That's just one week after Ne~~: ,. of Sou til Dakota's strategic lm· unseemly lor the minority leadHampshire's traditional flrst·.ln· . portance Is correct remat11s to be ers to be seeking endorsements A prayer for lrom .colleagues who must seek favors from him In his party leadership role. · , · But then ~ - Mitch McConnnell, R-Ky., declared his support , lor Bush . Dole decided he couldn't slt Idly by while the vice prescldent picked off potential Senate supporters one at a time. Such support could be eruclal In 1states where Bush and Dole wlll .. be slugging It out. SQ he wrote a private note to Republican sena· tors, as.khl'g them to remat11 neutral until he had a chance to speak to them first . Dole sent out his prlvjlte letters on Feb. 24, and he must have said something right, Since then, five additional . senators have de· clared their support for hlin: Alfonse D'Amato, N.Y.; Don Nickles, Okla.; Steven Symrns, Idaho ; Dave Dure nberger, Minn., and, not surprisingly, Nancy Kassebaum, his J<ansas colleage. evangelists~·____.·_;:c::::::hu=ck:...::s= . ·w=n.e so much abou t. ' The Moral Maj.ority head,ed by Jet'ry FaJW('lt has not give n near as much money to the starving In -..- deck. "But one thing I dig 'liout you. Lord, Is you be an equal· opportunity God. "That 's why you gave us Bill Gray, a colored Billy Graham . · ''Rev. Rep. Gray admires foxy sisters, but he a 'safe Negro.' That's why . Chuck . Robb, a VIrginia ex·governor, be usln' Gray to stop Jesse Jackson by Proposln' a Sam Nunn·BIII Gray Democratic ticket. "Jesse so dumb he don't even be seeln' the more successful he get, the easter he make II . for Gray 'cause' white folks afn't never gotn' elect Jesse president. " But If TVangellsts' want ' to hustle In your name, line. Like Jesus said, 'Let your llghl' so shine before God and glorlly thy Father which art In heaven.' "I just got one question , Lont: How did you manage to ·kel>p 'tile world going all these centuries · without television ?" ·. : ~Area .. ~Township; ' Berry's World and strip mine recla· ' inattcin and correction of .other : 'drainage problems In Salisbury :Township and in the Pagevllle ' . area of Scipio Township. , . Two Gallla·Melgs strip mine ·reclamation· projects on Paullns ~ Hill and Titus roads , bo th In the 'Rutland·Chester areas, are also ,ln the final design stage. A public meeting '\viii be held 7 ',p.m. ·Thursday at the Athens · County Cooperative Extension . Service, 280W. UnionS!., Athens , • 'to discuss the division ·~ submis· slon of these specific projects, as well as the division's Abandoned • ;Mined Lands program In gen· _.'_eral. Anyone with questions played In court. . '' Curley, when as lied If he · ·'started t~e !Ire, said that the 'evidence pointed to him. "! guess · I did," he said In response to that ·'·question. When questioned by ·Elsnaugle as to Curley's reasons · · lbr burning down the trailer ' .. home ~ nd any problems that he · may have had while living there, • Curley said, "The biggest prot>- White House deni!s arnts sales report ·WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House denied Sa turday . that there ha've 6een any recent arms sales to Iran but acknowl· · edged there have been 110mmer· clal technology sales of computers a nd elec tronic equipment. NBC reported Friday night that "arms·related electronic equipment" had been sold to Iran , but !n response, deput y White House press secreta ry Dan Howard said Saturday, "To the best of our knowledge 'there haven't been any sales Ill' the • ·became stuck In the snow . ·: ·In Gallla County, the ODOT · garage had eight trucks, apply·lt\g salt and clndersandequlpped ; ' with plows and spreaders on the 'road, out since 6 p.m. Frld ~y . · ' according to· the spokesman for · 'the garage. According to Gallta County Engineer James Baird, the county · garage put three trucks with plows and spinners on the ' 4lio miles of county roads at 5:30 · a.m. Saturday. ' "We will stay on top of It , rio . ' Jharter .what It takes." said .. Baird. No serious tra ffic accidents or '.'t(lcldents were reported ' In the .area, while numerou s activities were called off. ·' · Forecasters said the snow was · 'expeCted to change to rain la te meeting. . Because no one knows the exact number or location of all abandoned coal mine open·ings across the courttry. OSMRE attempt s to alert residents in coal regions of the potential dangers of old mines. Especially In the eastern coal·produclng states, old shaft s, holes and tunnels a re present. posing hid' den dangers. Reporting the loca tion of a ban. Saturday In northeast Ohio, with the r ain spreading slowly southwest across the state. The same storm that was over Ohio dumped. up to 15 .Inches of snow In eastern Kentucky and more than a foot ln.parts of West VIrginia Friday as It made Its way toward the Buckeye State. ' Heavy snow also was reported In wes tern Pennsylva ni a and parts of Mary lang. • The storm was the second to hit the Ohio this week following a winter that for the most part failed to make Its customary appearance In the Buckeye State du ring Its allot ted period . Up to 1\;\ feet of snow fell In the nor theastern part o! thestateand more than a half· loot of snow was recorded early .this week In Columbus, which had received less than five Inches du ring the · entire winter. .. I Ohio .Lottery ' CLEVELAND (UP!) Frl· day's wl nntn~ Ohio Lottery numbers: Datiy Numher Inland Dally Press Association and the , 200 Oblo Newsptper Assodarton, National Advei"tl&lnte: Repre5enlatlve, Branham Nt"Wspa pe-r Sa1et. 733 Third AVPRU(', Nt"W York. New YOrk 10017. SUNDU ONLY SVIISCRIP'nON RATES .,c.r_ ... __ ..... OntWeek ..................... ....... 60 Cen1s ()ru.• Year ....... ......... ................. 131.20 SINGLE COPY PIIICE Sunday ,.............................. . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall ~tied In areas wlterf' moHr carrl Ice. II available. The Sunday Tim('S·Stnt tnel wUI not be respon.'l lble ·' ror advance payments made to carrll'f5. s..., IIIAIL~NI __......, 0.1)' • On• v..r .......... .... .. ...... ........... $32.24 SUI montha ........... ......... ....... ... :il6.90 ·. IWL s\JIICaiPft)NII' ...... C..IIJ • 13 w..u ...............................,.. SI7.29 .'' 21 w..u ..... :............................ SU.IIl 52 w..u .............................. .... l&6.!6 t lli'I..U ..................... ............ 1111.211 211'1..U ...... ........................... 8!.10 521'1..U ................................. 1&7.10 ; • ' . ... -eo...,... . ' Tick e t sa t es t o t a le d $1,711.164.50, with a payo!fdueof S826.m. · PICK-4 2873 ' PICK·4 ticket sates totaled $242,180.50. with a payoff due of $109,369. PICK ·4 $1 straight bet pays S4,728. PICK ·4 $1 box bet pays $197. . Ohio weather Soutll Central Ohio Occasional rain Sunday, wit h highs between 40 and 45. The probability of prectptta· tlon Is ~ percent. . Ohio Extended ForecaAI Monday lhr0111h Wednesday A chance of rain . each day. Highs will be In the upper 40s or the 50s Monday, and mostly In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows moStly will be In the 301. - 1111Ybt1W neod 1 CIJtlt.f' •support • Schm itz said Fraley wa!Q dis· tra ught over the breaku p iff his relationship with Rice and he allegedly mailed the bomb with "I ntent to inj ure and kill" her: . The defe ndant, who operated a video arcade In downtown Ga lli.. polls In the ear ly 1980s. is chat·ged with transporti ng an explosive device ac ross state lines. depositing a bo mb In the mall and Jnt 0rs talc tra nsporta · ·lion of •\.un regis tered fit·earm , the bomb. If found guilty on all counts. he co uld be sentenced to a maxi· mum of 40 years in prison and !fined $30.000. '· .. .' ' •' Camp mobs mony-htallh •uwcwtt t•hlt111 rtl· ltYt ditcomfort i" Clllft •f lttKk strwllt. •JriW or lnjury.Our protessltnol flfltft nswt ,.., 101ldactian through ptrtonolb:d wvkt. ·• . ASTA Certified Facilit.(. We honor VISA - Moeter :: ·. Charge - Golden Buc•eve • :: Compensation Clelme . ,. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 665 Jockoon Pike Golllpolle. Ohio Phone 446-2208 Dee Ditton. RN , M•naa•• 44th ANNIVERSARY rr.==========:;-1 Look for this symbol throughout our stores for our best "super values." ' A LARGE SILECTION OF D,IAMONDS AT THE 1/2 2~fan~~~~.~~!c!!~!!~ sgo/o sgwo Best Discount . Price .Anywhere Style where available. Every day. No limit. I BAROQUE SATIN, TAFFETA Pastels and brights for weddings and proms. 100% acetate, 44~ Reg, $3.1111 yd. OFF now 1.119YO. • · HANDKERCHIEF .I.JNEN LOOKS Abstracts and !!orals in brights, pastels. Poly/rayo~ , 44:' Reg. $3.99 yd. - - - - - lem I had was her," mea ning his mother. · When asked If he knew that his mother was home, Curley said tie was not sure. . The prosecution also called Jack Facemeyer to the stand: Fa cemeyer, a resident of 10 l<emper Hollow Road for the last 10 years, was at .the scene when the l·lre was under way. Member: Un lttd Press International, Wilt untll.tter ttJe balrfltbd g#mt~?" ' L authored by Sen. David L. Hobson,. R·Sprlng!leld, will ~fi' considered We dne~ da y alter· noon in the Senate Hea lth, Human Services and Aging Co mmittee. The Hou se reconvenes Tues· day at 11 a.m. and the Senat0 at 1:30 p.m. 10 SAVINGS 20°10 toand50° more off reg. price ·· ' · OFF now 1.HYO. $1 $1 SYMPHONY BROADCLOTH Sporty poly I cotton solids . for separates. Washable, 44:' Reg. $2.99 yd. - - - - - - OFF now$1.HYO. PILLOW PANELS 100% Gotton for crafts. including OFF decorator geese. R•g. from $;!.49 panel _ _ _ __ _ _....,...._ now from $1.411 Pinel GLUE GUN Perfect for crafts _an_d_h_o_m_e_re_p_ai_ rs..,. . E_a_s_ y _____ trigger operation. Reg. $22.119 $ 999. MORE GREAT SAVINGS JACQUARO SOUDS Colors and patterns of • BRIGHT FASHION PRINTS Abstract , tropical polyester. 44:' Reg. $8.119 yd. _ $4.118 YD . cotton blends, 44~ Reg. $4.1111 yd. _ 113 OFF 1 Tawney 1 422 S•cond An. Gallipolis, OH. 1 1 JOIN OUR 1987TRAVEL TOURS CREPE DE CHINE PRINTS 100% polyester, colors. prints. 44:' Reg. $11.119 yd. _$5.118 YO • PASTEL MINI PRINTS Perfect for craft-. Poly/ cotton ;·44:' Reg. $2.119yd. $1.H YD. • CHANTILLY LACE Pastel and bridal s hades. • CINOY INTERLOCK Nauticals and brighls. tOO% poly, 44:' Reg. $3.119 yd. _ $2.48 YD. Poly/cotton, 58:' Reg. $5.41 yd. _ 1130FF CREPE DE CHINE SOUDS Pastels, brights. • CAUCO 100% cotton for country crafts. Washable, 44:' Reg. $3.119 yd. _ $~.41 YD. tOO% poly, 44:' Reg. $4.119yd• .:_ $2.118 YD. . 1 SHAUNNESEY HOOKWEAVE PRINTS Poly/ • GLUES AND GLUE STICKS Choose from our reg . price selection for crafts. _2~ OFF rayon·, 44 :' Rag. $!5.119 yd. $3.118 YD . ' • SHAUNNESEY HOOKWEAVE SOUDS Poly/ • CONE THREAO 3,000 yard spools in several colors for overlocks. Reg. $3.119 _ $1.119 rayon , 44 :' Rag. $5.119 yd. $3.98 YO . • 58 " CONTERRA PRINTS 100% rayon brights • ENTIRE 'STOCK SHOULDER PADS Many styles from our reg. price group. _ 40% OFF with while. Reg. $11.111 yd. $5.98 YD. APIIl 21·MAY 1 Myrtle loach Sprilt1J Fling' ' MAY 1-3 lentuc•y Derby MAY 5·6 • LEPRECIJAUN UNEN LOOK Nauticats, more. • STITCH WITCHERY"' Fusible tape for fast and easy hems, more. Reg. $1.311 _ IIC PKG . Poly/rayon, 44 :' Rag. $5.119 yd. _ $3.98 YD . • NAUTICAL MINI PAINTS Sailor fashions. • SPRING FLOR"LS Sun·warmed pastelsCotton blends, 44:' Reg. $4.119 yd. _1/3 OFF · Poly/cotton, 44:' Reg. $2.119 yd. _ 1130FF • • .-$3.32 YD. -suavo. Har,-n ftrry I la,-arian Inn · - "I'm for rcH7MIIC». I'm for IIWihg. But e«n 't It given re'asonable ball and remaip u'nd er the supervision of one of his parents unti l his trial date. U.S. Magistrate David Perel· ma n said there is an element of danger In Fra ley's release, given h.t history of v iol~nce, paranoia <flrd possession of ll~earms , and ruled that if he Is able to post the $50,000, a not her hea ring would be. held to set the term s of his release. The ter ms wot>ld Include not having contact with his form er girlfriend, Sherrie Ri ce of Coppe· ras Cove, Texas, and hot possess· lng .firearms or explosives. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph about these projects, or having doned mines is a p~blic service . Anyone in th is area with a suggestions concerning problem report of an abandoned mine sites · which the division should should contact the divisions' consider fur funding In the next group of proposed projects, is Abandoned Mine Lands depart· Invited to attend the public ment , a t 594·3507 In Athens. (USP IH-11101 O!!tco. ' for bidden munit io ns list. " · An adl'ninlstrat ion official. who requested a nonym it y. sa id, "The stu!! that has been sold to Iran has all been co t'nnierlca l sales . the same as th 0 Ameri ca n firms are at'Jowed to sell the Sov iet Union. . "Everything sold , such as medlca'l equipment. did nnt re· quire a license or was sold In accordance wit h taw .and t')f export licence provisions." ~ e said. " We know of no arms· related equlpmnm sola to ri·an." I i1Chi1Hj h ;lck') Bomb mailing _ ___;I..:.Co.:..:n.:.tl..:.nu.:_:e..:.d.:..:!r..:.om.:.:...:.;A..:·l.:._l- - ::. SpriQg storrn.___rc_o_nr_tn_ued_rr_om_A_·_1l'__ coRd class posta ~ e pal t Galltpolts. Ohio ~1 . Ent ered as st'COOO class mallln~ matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post '. also wm open examination of a '. new area of (tie liabilit y lnsu· . ra nee problem - medical mal· pr.actice fnsu ra nce. One bill to remedy ·the prob. lem, sponsored by Rep. Paul Jones, D'Ravenna. w'ill be heard Wednesday morning In the .House Judiciary Committee. The other. :Judge allows._ _~;,-_.,..._-'il:::Co~n.!.!!tln!!!:ue::!!d..!!!r~om!!.A~·!l11_'_ each Sllnda)'. 825 Third Ave .. Galttpdts. Ohio, by theiY all ey Pul> llshlnJl: COmpany/Mull ta, In c. Se- . ' But Riffe Is Intent on pushing ctal aviation' fu el, but ·itdded a 25 through the budget the way it is, percent wholesale tax·on cigars , and no substantive changes are pipe tobacco and. chewing. to: likely to be {llade on the floor. bacco. and kept Cel ~ste's pro· Public welfare and health care posed tax on interstate long receives $7 billion under the · distance telephone ca lls. · House ver·slon of the budget. The latter tax will be fought while $6.2 billion . will go to fiercely In the Republican· elementary and secondary edu· cont rolled Senak' by bu sinesses calion, and $1.9 billion for hig her that use tong dis ta nce lines to trar-;ml t electronic data . ed'Qcatlon. · Human services advocates felt Senate Rep ubi ican leaders shortchanged, and the Ohio De· also have promised to shi ft some partment of Human Services was priori ties in spending, but Witt upset last week when 'the Finance have little room to maneul'er for . Comm ittee diverted at least $?o1. more money to add projrrts or million In Medicaid !un(ls for fund progra ms in gre!lter ·other social programs. amount s. Overall, the Celeste admini s· · A select Senair committee will tra tlon expressed satisfaction continue Its review of House. with the way the budget was passed insurancr and civil jus· treated ln the House. · tire refor m lt>g islation with a The House Democratic leader· T~ursda y hearin·g. ship removed a tax on commer' House and Senat e commillees projects includedr__. __l_co_nr_in...:..ued_l_ro_m_A~·11_ _ __ Pubt ~hed Con.gr:atrllations, bays and 'girls t I ~ ~ My Ha rlem friend, Booker had red hair In the · motion Lerol Jackson- that 's Booker~ ~ pitcher. "But I'm a litt le shook up about In Washington, Lerol as In Jones, and Jackson as In Jesse- called Broth er Bakker sayln ' as how he me last night In a state of grea t been preachln' forgiveness and 1 ~~~c~uta~n ~~e ~~~~e~~sda~~~~~~· dlslr!.'SS. · redemption and If II mean anythln ' • .everybody goln' for· albu ms to get money for Africa. ·He had written a prayer and gtv' e him . · These are some or the . sa me wanted It shared with my news· I done forgive· him ·al· " Oh, people whose' strows and music paper read~r~ ready. Lord. · ; the Moral Majority tried 10' "Yo. Lor\Y. "I forgave Jessica Hahn , too. censor and ban . "This Is . Booker, your ma in (!could !orglye her better III had Wake up. America. You are man. being played for suckers by these " I'm comln' at ,you, Lord, . her home phone number) . "I just can't forgive the $129 crooks in the name of God. because of the hym n we sang In million Brother Bakker ripped I am not a Christian. but If church on Sunday~ 'It 's me, It's pass nway "but-In hL'avf'n. whi ch these jokers gel to heaven then I of! the ,people, buyin' Rolls me, 0 Lord , stand ln' In the need will not pass away. I The dona· h~ve no worries. But I don' t think of prayer,' !llld I do be standln'ln Royces, expensive Palm Springs lions Ihey receive should not be . they will. I do believe In a .higher homes, diamonds and wearing the worst way. used in a n~~ wa~' for l hclr ow n power and someday He will take " But so Is a Iotta preachers- them expensive Imported shoes, gai ns. rare of these people whq use His Jim Bakk er. Oral' Robert s, _Instead of homemade san~als Instead of mu ltl·mllllon doll ar name to line their own Jimmy Swaggart, ~ t Ro~rt · like Jesus ~~:ore . amusement parks.and Heritage poc ketbooks. · "The papers say Jimmy Swagson, and Bill Gra y. Hou se~t h ey could have pro· gar! tot' on Brother Bakker. Millard Ray Darst "Don't get me wrong, Lord . vtded homes for the homeless · "! ain't surprised. Anybody 2216 Eastern Ave. "I ain't put tin ' Jim Bakk er. that we hear so mtlch abou t and 1¥hO bad·mouths Catholics and · Gallipolis down. food for the hun~ ry thai we hear "Shucks, did you check oul that Jews would tell on him momma. "And , Lord, It be time to call ' foxy lady who be openln' h·ls that Jive Oral Roberts ' home.' nose? "He claim he lie !ollowtn ' the ''I'd a left Tammy, too, for Jessica Hahn . Qoh·wee. she line. way of your son, J.C ., but he "The good book ·says, :The really be Hvln' the way of J .R. ''Oral Roberts so good at beln' spirit. Is tnd~ willing, but the' • oral he conned ·a race track flesh Is weak.' I would like to rcin gra tul at~ people In' central ' and norther n "I' ai n't so sure Brother owner out of a $1.3 million check. Coach Childs and Coach Logan . Ohio that there Is quality basket- Bakker's !lestf wasweakwhen he "That kind ofliustlln' cured me for the fine job they did this past ball In southeastern Ohio. Now .l! messed with Jess: His flesh was of goln' to the race trac.k. From basketball seaso ~ . I saw several we could get the politicians to ·st rong! . now on, I just play themimbers. l of the boys· ga mes and they were recognize that there Is a sou· "Besides. Lord, Brother figure II I win, It be just between an exciting team to watch. I was theastern Ohio. Bakker figure he could get away me and you, Lord, and no es pecially proud of them In thP I WOl,lld llk~ to congratulate th e · wtth.lt 'cause one of your greatest ll)lddleman has to get lils cut .. game they eventually lost In seniors on both of these teams kings, David, freaked.• out over · "Another' dude who be hustlln'. overtime In th e tournament. 1 and til II yo~ ,with kids like you, I Bathslleeba. murdered her hus-' on television In your name. Pat was very Impressed with the way feel that our county will, be In band , Uriah, made !ler pregnant, Robertson, s~ he welcome 'the · they fought bac k and nev.er qu)t. good •hands. • a nd you ain't never punished house cieanln .' That Is what It is all about. Good ·Juck to all of you. "I do, too: The voters goln' him . ' 1 saw several of the. girls' Lloyd Wright 1 clean his house j/ght O\lt of the "I flgure -you' forgave 9avld ga mes and ,they also were very · Beech Stree.t 'cpuse Bathsheeba's red hair · presidency 'cause any dude who exciting to watch. I believe the Pomeroy was so pretty. I know she was a beijeve he can pray a hurricane girls' play ing abtlltyshowed the · .• redhead 'cau Susan Hayward away al11't playln' with a lull i\ftcr havi ng obse rved all the '· controversy of thr TV minis ters ovN the past mont h I have co me to the conclusion tha t' Ora l Roberts a nd all the res t have gone money and power mad. ' In the fi rs t,place. a man of God should not build wea lth for .' himself. Such as $300,000 homes,. .. $600.000 condos. limos and Cadit· •. tars. When they do they arc co nt radicting tlwlr own preach· . lngs. say ing do as I say , not as 1 ·, do. (Build not treasures for yoursrl f here on cm:.th which wil l " He looked like God. And his trary and selfwllled. But Ke· Before the shoc.k of the NCAA Th.?re Is the matter of spOrts letractors would s'ay he acted nesaw Mounfal n Landis put fear decision had worn off, Texas participants using drugs. There \ lklfGod. · Of God Into the game' s weak Gov. Bill Clem.ents - Misusing Is the matter of tack of crowd . Kenesaw Mountain Landis characters. Just knownln g 't hat words like fair, honor and com· control at sporting events. Two wasn' t your George Burns-type the white-ma ned Land is was In mltment - confessed that when football officials appeared ,re· of deity. He was Old Testament. the . commissioner's ·seat kept he headed . the SMU board of cently on 1'¥ to !ell how they had During his 25 ·years as h tgh !hem rlgMeous.", governors, the board members been beaten up by fans after a· commissioner of baseball, play· Baseball under Land is was the decided to keep the university's game. ers. mana gers and club owners clea nest during any time In the "commitments'' while "phasing Rowdies In the stands j:et alike feared-'htm . gaine's history. out" the ·unlawful practices. drunk u.se vulgar and abusive Autocratic and possessing pat· ,We could use the llkes,o! him Clements satd ' ihe board •Janguage. For many fans .It Is, no rla rchal sternness, lie restored today as high commissioner of all ·agreed It was "only lair': to the l<i11ger any fun to go to a game. Integrity to the national pasti me sports, not only baseball. 'And not 'players and their families who Landis, a rabid fan, was ihe after the 1919 World Series only professional sports. College had been promised the payment! fans' fOmmlssloner. He wouhjn't --· scandal. He was noted for his too. lwhlch .everyone.. knew from the have put up with · hoodlums uncompromising stan(l, agai nst South ern· Methodist Unlver· beginning were crooked). . spoiling an afternoon's or even· anything he regarded as damag· sl ty.· has been handed the. "death Now everybody . wonders lilg's entertainment for everrb· lng to. the sport, and no one , penalty"- no f\)Otballlor.a year . whether the crackdown will stop ody else. He would have · de· ques tioned his authority. The violations at the church·run with SMU or extend to other manded proper crowd controfby Whe he died In 1944 at 7a. The Institution were allowed to go on schools engaging In the same the home team or forfeited the SJlortlrig News said of him "At for nea rly 30 ; years with only Illegal recruiting practices. game tli the visitors. · . times he may have been 'arbl· occasional slaps on the wrist : The problem$ don 't end here. Landis pll'rtlcularly hated the gambling · element. The eight players on the 1919 Chicago White Sox who threw the Wor ld Series to Clnclnnatt 'were bai'!ted from baseball for life by Landis. He forbade players to attend the race track, even during the off.season. Speaking of profes· slonal gamblers, Landis said, "Th(\se wormy, crawly crea· tur~s once almost ruined this great game we Jove. They thrlve and live at race tracks. And I will have no truck with those who consort with them.!' Alter Landis saw a newspaper picture 111 1931 of Chicago Gub catcher Gab.by Hartnett slglllng a scorecard before the game lor AI Capone, he made a r~le forbidding players from talking to 'fans before ordurln,g a game to keep them away frorri'gamblers . Landis prevented Bing Crosby from buying Into a blg·league team · because Bing had ; n Interest In a race track. When Landis h.eard that some players complained that he was .f ~ t 1· The Sunday Times·Sentinel-Page- A-3 W. Va . .;House prepares ·to vote, on . $22 billion budgei . P_lag.!;;:...en_ · ' Pomeroy- M ' • · AprilS, 198:7 .Let's clean Up $pOrtS'----_;__·_ "______G_e....--org.:;;:,._e_R_. ' •. . . . A Division of . . Commentary and perspective . . ' MAY 1, 10 hritogo USA & PTl Pos~on Ploy 'MAY 14·17 Holland Tulip Fostiwol -JUliE 9·14 Elgin Houso R11ort, loko Muskolo & Toronto JUN111·14 Niogara Falti & Toronto JUNE 14·23 ··First Clo11 _Hawaiian Vacation'. JUliE 21·JUU 3 ·s.1499$ SINGER® Reg. $2911.119 5 stitches including blind-hem, mending, and zigzag; Front drop-In bobbin; Bulit·ln buttonholer; Adj4sts to fabric thicknesses. Myrtlo loach Vacation JUliE 22·27- disntj, Worltl Summer hpro11 JUIII 25·21 Dollywoocl & tho Chattanooga • Choo ChC>O JUliE 21·JIILY 29 Tho Groat Altnl!a A•onturo ' PLUS MANY MORE-ITEMS ON SALE! Sate enda Saturday, Aprll11 , 1987. C.R or Wrtl• tor Your ® FREE Ful Color C.lalof ICS PARK TOURS __ , &ZI t:111M R. ,....... WY !8111 ' . ' 1-800-643-61 00 ,.. WHilE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ~ SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 ' . .GALLIPOLIS Nilmo -~------ Add•m ----=·'---- S.Winll rnaclllnes evliiPteln stock or liy special order. . ' . . . l • ,. ·· �'' 1• ' : ' 'POmerOy-Middleport-Gailipolis, O!lio Point Ple&sant. W. \Ia .. Page:...A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sr. Hartford, W.Va.; ·several nieces Charles Fowler and nephews; and several great· . P0li\T PLEASANT- Charles • nieces and 11reat-nephews. Services will be Monday at 1:30 F. . Fowler Sr., 76,Po! ntP.leasant. p.m. In the Fogles9ng Funeral died S~t urd ay morning at PleaHome, with the Rev . Bennie sa nt Val ley Hospital. Stevens officiating. Burial will be Born July 20, 1910, in Point In Graham Cemetery . Friends Pleasa nt. son of the lat e Thomas may cal! _at thejuneral home 'and L-eva Ann Peck Fowler he today tram 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m . ' was a' retired manageroftheM& G Tra nsport Repair Shop. He wa s a produc tion manager at Ma r ie tta Ma nufact uring Co. for 4:1 years. . Gary Krider He was a former Point Plea· · sa n! ci1y counc ilman , a member RACINE - Gary Kenneth of the Hunt ington Propeller Club· Krider , 42, son of Mr. and Mr.s. and a. rn ember of Minturn Lodge Kenne.th (Betty Circle) Krider, No. 19, F & AM , where he was a Columbus, died at Lake Havasu past master in the Masonic City, Ar iz ., on March 21. · Lodge No. 19. He was a Ke ntucky Mr. Krider w·a s the grandson of 'Colone l. the late Mr. and Mrs. Otha Circle · Surviving are his wife, Inez and Mr. a nd Mrs. William Sa uer Fowler; two sons, Char les Krider, Racine. E. (Horsey; Fowler Jr. and ..Jack He was .a Vietnam veteran, a L. Fow ler, both of Point Plea· former accountant for Exxon 011. sant: a sis ter, Florence Kinder of a nd a professional mu sician. He Point Pleasant ; a nd four gra nd - served as a member of the U.S. children and three great · Army Band and played in IM grandchildren . United States a nd many coun· S<>rvices will be 2 p.m . Monday tries throughout the world with In the Crow- Hu sseli Funeral the Americana Brass Band. flom e, with the Rev. Steven E. He is also survived by an uncle, r>orsey officiating. Burial 'w!ll be David Circle; aunts. Evelyn · In Suncrest Cemet er y. Friends Circle a nd Anna Circ le Cleland, · may ca ll at the funeral home Col umbus, and Rosemary Circle from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today . Ralls. St. Louis, Mo .. and several Ma sonic graveside rites w!ll be nieces a nd nephews. conducted by Minturn Lodge No. Services were held March 27 In · t~ . Col umbus a nd buria l was in Union Ceme.tery there. It Ruhy P. Hyatt COLUMBUS- Ruby P . Hya tt, Co lumbus, for mer-ly of Briggsda le, died Thursday a t Infant Lance Amcricarc Co lumbu s Nursi ng t enter. COOL. VILLE - Rebecca Re· 1\ rc1ired cook In the Sou thwes t· nee Lance, Infant daughter of School Dis trict, Grove City, she · Michael W. and Penny L. Wel s~ was born April 12, 1913 In Wes t Virginia, 10 1hc late Robert and Lance Jr ., of Rt. 1, Coolville, died Friday at Children' s Hospital In Ollie Tyree. Col umbus. She was born ThursSurvivors inc lude a son a nd day at O'Bleness Memorial Hos·daughter·ln ·law , Robe rt a nd pital in A I hens . Cathy Hyatt , Briggsdale; two ' Besides her parents, she is daughtPrs and sons-in -law, Win· !fred and Ronald Ga briel , Grove survived by her grandparent s, Cl1y, and Beverly and Cary Dennis a nd Shirley Welsh and VarnPy, Obetz; nin e grandc hild· . Michael a nd Dorothy Lance, all rcn; th ree brothers, .John , Ch a· of Rt. 2, Coolvill~; mat ernal rles Jr,..and .James Tyree, and grea t gra ndmo thers, Myrtle ;one s ister, Opa l Tyree , ail of We lsh of Stewart and Ethel Osborne of Ak ron ; paternal ·Middl eport. , She was pr<-cede d In dea th by great -gra ndmother , Mary Put· ::her. husband, Robert 'Tyree, i.n ma n of Rt. 2, Coolvi lie; and great -great grandmother, Lula Februa ry 1986. Friend s ma y ca l l a t M. Brewer of Belpre. Graves ide serv ices wiil be Sc hoedtngcr-Norris Chape l, :m20 Monday a t 2 p.m: in Stewart ' Broad)"ay. Grove City , on SunCemetery in Hockingport , with :day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Services ~i ll be Mond ay a t 2 p.m . the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. ·In the Bible Melhodist Church in Friends may cal! at While · Rutlaod , where friends may ca ll Funeral Home in Coolville from · from noon until th£' time of 7-9 p.m. today . ; ,ervices. The Rev . Amos Tillis ; will offi ciat e. Burial will be in • Beech Grove Cemetery . ' . n .• Catht•rint' C. Johnson ~ MASON, W.Va .- Cathe rine C. ~ .Johnson, 71, Mason , di ed Friday .·in Pleasant Valley Hos pital. ·:! She '"" born Dec . 10, 191 5. in ,Ma so n, to 111c la1 <' f) omcr and •Hoxie F.iien Roush Cunningham . . She workt·d as a spraye r for 20 yraos at 1hr Mason Furniture . Factor·y . !~ · ·• Su rvivln ~ are her hu sband, John 1·1. ",Jack" .Johnson of .- Ma son: a brother and sis ter-in· ; law, Raymond !!: . a nd Lois A. • Cunn in gham of Sy racuse; a •• slsteo·-in·law , Mrs . ,April ~. 1~87 April 5, 1987 .. . POMEROY-- A formerPomeroy resident has been presented the Aibe'rt o Victor Bleininger ' Memorial Award for · d!st!nguts·hed achievement In the ce· ramie industry by The Pennsy!va nia Section of the American Ceramic Society. He Is Dr. Ralston Russeii Jr ., son of the late Mr. annd Mrs. Ra!ton Russell of Pomeroy. One individual is. selected each . year to receive the Blelri!nger Award and Dr. Russell Is the 40th recipient. the presentations having been started In 1948. Dr. Ble!ninger, a 1901 graduate o( Ohio State. University, served Industry and, as chief chemist of as an Instructor there and taught the Homer Laughlin China Co. in at the University ol ·Illinois in Newell, W.Va ... . initiated many 1907. He served as chief of the substantial improvements beneDivision of Ceramics at the U.S. f!ciai to the entire industry. Bureau of Standards In PittsHe was one of the founders of burgh anq was Instrumental In the American Ceramic Society starting research In glass, en a - holding numerous offices inc!ud· meied metal and porcelain. . ing the presidency. He was also During World War · I the founder of the Institute of Ce· production of optical glass 'tn the ramie Engineers and in addition United States was initialed under to being an· active member of his direction and · for a time. he numerous other organizations, served as consultant to the wrote a number of publications Army's Chemical Warfare Ser· dealing with the ceramic f!eld.J vice. Following the war , he went Dr. Russell, professor emerilnio the china manufacturing tus of ceramic engineering at Ohio State University, Is a past , president, fellow and distin· guished life · member of the . American Ceramic .Society . He ' has· held ·au offices of" the Whltewares • Division and has been president of tbe Ceram(c Educational Council, . the Na· tiorial Institute of Cetamlc EngJ. neers and Keramos. He rece!vt;l the Arthur Frederick GreavesWalker Award frorn the National Institute in 1970, and the W.~ . Cramer Awara in 1974 from· the · American Ceramic Engineers.. Dr. Russell received his thinl degree from Ohio State .U nlver· sity, his Ph.D in 1939. He was wit)l Westinghouse Research Labs, 1940.46, and In 1946 joined Otrio · c .s.t~tt'.. il.s ·woffs!?or _j)Lcer:aml e ngineering. In 1949, he was awarded ,t he professional degree of ceramic engineer. He retired in 1979. • Pomeroy native served as . The Williams says the detlate may_ a scientific consultanLlmder the be academic. He concedes it is "a long shot" that Michigan will be Joint Chiefs of Staq, EilrQpea·n ' chosen as the site of the atom Theater, in World War II, and has been widely recognized for his smasher. scheduled to be built consulting expertise by both over a deca<(e and to open in 1989. industry and government. lfe Critics say Michigan ha s en tered the race for the $4.5-blil!on was the first non-British subject project too late, noting that other to be honored as a Fellow of states hav e spent yea rs - a nd Institute of Ceramics. He wa."s millions of dollars - prepar ing instrumental in establishing the Refractory Industry Research ' their federal proposals. · Center at Ohio State and was it.s B~t Sen. Norm Shinkle, whose district lies in the area. says the first director. The presentation ceremoni<~s geography of southeastern Mich· followed by a reception in honQ'r igan make it cheaper to build the of Dr. Russell were held at The proj ect around Dund ee than University Club in Pittsburgh. : anywhere else in the country. M~~~~ga~ _to~ _g~!~ _chaf!~~ POMEROY - Judith L:{n~ Grate, Pomero~;, has filed for · divov.cl.' in Meigs Count y Common Pl eas Court from Ronald Eugene Grate, Pomeroy. Robert · D: Hensley and Deborah L. Hensley have been · gran!"ed a dissolution of their marriage. ·' OES chapter to ·meet · ·poMEROY - Pomeroy Order or Eas tern Star will meet Tuesday.. 7:45p.m., at the"Ma so nk temple. . . · ,. Group schedule~ Tuesday meettng PQM~OY -Meigs 8 & 40 Salon 710 will meet Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the home of Iva Powell. · ~- Support unit pla·ns meeting • POMEROY - Alzheimer's Disease and re lated orders support group wiil meet at the Senior Center in Pomeroy on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Anyone interested may attend: For more information, call Linda Friend or Sandy White at 992·2161. • HEAP application deadline Friday CHESHIRE - Gal!ia·Meigs Community Action Agency .J.ss ues a reminder that th e last day on which residents may . ~pply for ass.istance· under~ HEAP emergency e nergy assistance program is this Friday, April 10. HEAP was created to provide financial assistance to low -Income hou seholds which are faced with disconnection of their heating source, or have already had their service disconnected or have a 10-day or less supply of bulk fueL Residents needing more informalion should call the Gailia-Meigs Community Action Agency in Ga!!ia County at · ·. 446·0611 or 367·7341 or in Meigs County at 992·5605 or 992-6629 . Regis~ration for kindergarten set .RACINE -Registration for Southern District kinderga rten student s be Friday, 8 to 11 a.m. a nd 12:15 to 3 p.m .. at the kindergarten building neKt to Southern Junior High. lmmuniza· tion record a nd birth certificate required. will Driver cited in accident POMEROY...,. A two-vehicl e accident in Lebanon Township in Meigs County Friday afternoon res ulted in the ve hicl es being towed, according to the Ga !lia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghw ay Merkins, the professional candy maker's choice, has arrived. Come in and choose from the 12 colors of chocolate we hove in stock. LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER MOLDS P~trol. Scott D. Hauber, 21, "Long Bottom , was eastbound on Township Road 149 when at apprqximately 5:35 p.m .. a truck driven by William A. Taylor Jr., 18, also of Long Bottom, slid into Hauber's car, hitting it in the left front side, th e patrol sa id. Taylor was cited for fa ilure'!? yield . Gallipolis police issue citations ' GALLIPOLIS - Mary P . Barton, 27, Rt. I , Ches.hire, was cited for failure to 'yield by Gallipolis City Police Friday whe n she struck a truck driven by Harry A. Evans. 74, Nelsonville. Barton ma de a left turn on First Avenue from Court Street, hilling Evans 's truck In thr side, police said. Emerson B. Bing Jr., 24, Crown City, .was cited Friday afternoon at the poo block of Second Avenu e for drivi ng under a financial responsibility susRCnslOn. · · Pat ric ia A. Lucas, 35, Qf 258 State St., was cited Friday ~ ft ernoon for assured clear dis tance. Officers said Lucas's truck.was behind a car driven by Mary E. Hamm, 36, Point Pleasant, when Lucas tan into Hamm as · Hamm s topped at the junction of Stale Street and Fourth Avenue. Garold .J. Walk, 47, Hunting1on, W.Va .. was oiled Friday night a t Hei ner's Bakery on Eastern Aven~e for passing on the r ight. Effecti~e April I, 1987, the Middleport Ginza Store will be owned and operated by Mike and Debbie Gerlach. The Store will be named "Corner Collections". For your convenience, all charges and layaways will re·main unchanged. We are very excited that "Corner Collections" will be owned and operated by f~mily .members. Goo.d luck Debbie & Mike! Mount Sterling woman put in jail GALLIPOLIS - Alma Lynn Potts. 32, Mount Sterling, was placed in thP Ga llia County Jail Friday night by· thg_ Gallia County sher iff' s deputies on a charge·of criminal trespassing. Trish & Don Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis •• . .Trafieant suggests nationwide strike to Remember~' Let Haskins-Tanner share in your special prom evening. Stop by and set our Prom Window Display and makt your tuxedo selection now. :11:. Gllnau. IIEUCT·MI'IIAY IOZZLE S~ART AT $2995 PRICES ·488 Register to Win one of these three prizes tor your Prom Night: POST HOLE DIGGER aaa· 1st Prize: FREE TUXEDO RENTAl . 2nd Prize: FREE DINNER FOR TWO .3rd Prize: FREE CORSAGE FOR YOUR DATE Drawing will be htld May 16. Me ,...chase MCetsary. lltld not lie priHftt to win. ' ' CENTRAL SUPPLY CO . 17 Court St. .Gallipolis, OH 456.31 . Ph: 446-2374 ' ; YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio !UPII '- Rep. James Traficant, D· : : Qhio, believes workers across · : the nat!on should consider a · •unified ~tri ke to draw attention to ' the serious problems that con· 'front them . .· Traflca nt said Friday he would 'suggest a general nationwide walkout as a " las t resort," but he •said Congress a nd the Reagan :. administration must ta ke steps · .to protect the qu ality of life ·Americans have worked so lon g 'to gain. . The Youngstown lawmaker said the difficulties racing LTV : :Steel Co. retirees are a "micro· : • t'Osm of things to come." • · ·,: Traflcat\t and other lawmak· ers, Including Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum, 0 -0hio, have fntro· duced legislation to extend a Congressional action that gua· rantees insurance benefits for the retirees . who were threa · tened with the loss. of the coverage last year when LTV Corp. flied lor bankruptcy. • Also at Issue Is the fate of about 8,000 retired LTV workers who ' lost-a S400 supplemental pension .payment when ohe company's pension plans we re assumed by_ the federal Pension Benefit Gua· rantee Corp. Traflcant said the retirees '· should be advancing the threat of • · a national strike to pressure the , president and Congress Into . '.acting on issues ·like the shift of :. jobs to countries with low Ii!bor ·: rail!!! and Industry's attempt to · · avoid contractual obligations to ·: !"~ken and retirees. . •• Improper DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) - Pa · tie nt s at the Moni!(Omery County -operated Stillwater Healt h Center are living in unsanitary co ndition s under im · proper nursing care. state off! · cials have concluded ~It er two inspections of the home In the past four months.. . Inspe.cHons cond ucted in De· cember a nd ea rly March fwnd that resident s had poor hyg iene and that precautions weren't take n to stop the sprea d of infection. MARIETTA , Ohio (Ul'l i West Virginia Senate Education Chairman Keith Burdette has been admitted to a hospital for trea tment of chest pains. A spokeswoman at Mari etta Memorial Hospital ,said Friday Burdette was admitted Thursda y at about 1 p.m . Jane Duffy said Burdette was In the pos t· intensive care unit at the hospital. Burdette is 31 years old . · She said Burdette was in theintensive care unit Thursday and was listed In guarded condition . He was removed from intenslv<' care Friday, but no update on his condition was available. She could not confirm· -the nature of Burd('tte's aliment. Bu t Duffy said that one of two tests showed there was possible heart damage. Doctors were waiting for the results of the seco nd two of a series of four blood tes ts to n~rsing ·care ' . • ., IONLY FOR EMPLOYEES Of NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS) 9.0°/o Single Premium Whole Life lA TAX SHELTER! Do You Quality? Call MeMel Craft ' SAUNDERS INS. AGENCY Galllpolil 437 SKond Avt. Evt: 446-2706 Call 446-0404 •1'" ~oo\~ersttt . · Sa\e FREE APRIL 1 - 18TH .• Diamond (lustei REGISTER TO WIN:: NO PUICHASI NIIHD•. SPECIAL '11 (ARAT Diamond Cluster N~W . } $64995 uo. NOW '195.00 YIIIOW 01 WlllrE GOLD \t-i\ . DIAMOND EARRINGS AND NECIILA(E $99 95 SET lOX fill , ...\ ·, ..~\ 'EARRINGS *WEDDING BANDS *WATCHES •14K.GOLD CHAINS: .• ADD·A·BEADS •STERLING SILVER •COLORED BEADS . 12' 112" tO· 112· $66 00• *"""lift P"! fmily. O&r pood IWth 15, 1118f- Apoi II, tll87. ., CAIOI.IM . . . . 675-1160 ', _ 'lUSH«, . IW. .. *GIFTWARE *CLOCKS *STONE RINGS *CROSS PENS Anni~ersary Special SIIIPLY COMPANY . . ITAX SHELTERED. ANNUin) •nrllfls f9C 16'. 12' tft4 10 room ""'' • ' TSA ·........sse ·20°/o. ::~:~~:~l~S 25°/o 30°/o ~ • GOlD - . 12''• t2'' hit ' strapped for long periods h\ wheelchairs; broken -down furni · turc and wails and ceilings that needed l'e·plasteo·ing; and pa· tient s who weren' t receiving phys ical thera py care ordered by doctors. · "Some ha lf-hea rt ed plastering has star ted but ha s not been comp lete d, and has a tong way 10 go,"' Inspectors sa id on th<'ir fo llow-up visit In Mao·ch. S1 il lWater admini stra tor Be n1on Wahl. who began his dulles a ft ~ r thP flr~1 in spec tion, said the fat'liil y was· in the process of making repairs. 9.5°/o 1O.SO/o ·tRA determine wht'ther the . Wood County Democrat suffered a hear I a Hack. Burdette's wife. Margaret , sa id Friday ·doctors had not determined the exact nature of , her hu.sband 's illness._ · "Nothing is definite and it has not yet been determ !ned whet her -II was aAteart attack,".Margaret Burru:lre sa id. Mea nwhile, spokesmen a t his two jewelry stores ~ Ford' s Jewelers - said Jhe stores have been receiving hara ssing phone ca ll s fr om teachers groups and individ uals. Burde tt e is a ke~ supporter of 11 bill to reva mp the state's school aid formula . The proposed chan ges. which are c<pecled to come up for a vote In th e Se nate when lawma kers return to Cha · .rlestbn Monday . cent~r found at decision on !~esta t e ' s requcstto cut fundin g Is pending. Cheryl Harri s said the federa l agency · usually !allows the sta te's recommendatlon. a lthough a dec ision 1o reduce funding ca n be w)th· drawn If a fac ilit y makes Improvement s. Montgomery Coun1 y officials said Thursday they would woo·k to co o:rcct deflci~nclcs and aver t any los!. Among the defi cie ncies rcported by insp<'Ciors were dh·t in many areas of the 2:>0·b!'d fa cility, including the kit chen and b a1 hroom s; p a ti ent s Thecen ler,MontgomeryCoun· ty's nursi ng home for elderly, disabled and retarded people, ·">as notified two weeks ago that the Ohio flepartment of .Health has recommended that certain f~derai lunds be revoked. At lssueis moret ha n$.'l00,000ayear the facility receives in federal funding, part or its total yea rly lunding gra nt of $5 million. An official of t he regional office of th e U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said a and if the bacteria settles in the ·lun gs, the Immune system wjll kill tissue aro und the bacteria. creating a hole. TB ca n be trans m!tteq wh~n someo ne coughs the germ Into ail· which is then breathed by ot hers. But , Van Nlman said, TB Is much less contagious than the chicken ~x or flu . Nationally, 22,775 cases of tuberculosis wrre reported last year by the Centers for Disease Cont rol In Atlanta, an !ncreast> of 2.6 percent over 1985. 30P*•i xed • wiiShable • seam-hodo!1Q ' countries. The stu<tent who developed the communicable case is from southea st Asia . . The s t~deilt , who will be quarranilned for two ·weeks, has bee n under treatment for about nine month~~ Control program offici a ls said she was allowed to a tt e~d s hooi because she did not have contagious di sease, but rec ly had a relapse. The bacteria that causes TB is less harmful than the bodv's reaction to II. · Bacteria thai settles In the bo·ai n resu lt s in swe lllnJ< similar to meningitis. · "W.Va. Senate education chainnan hospi~alized for treatment of chest pains • acoustical . • . . CINCINNATI !UP! ) ·- A stu - probably pos itive anyway," s he dent at Wester n Hills High School said. "One Is an excha nge has dt>veioped a communicable · student from Sweden. A live case of tuberculosis, forcing vacc ine is given in a lot of ot her nearly 150 student s a nd faculty countries whi ch ca n ca use post· member s at t h~ school to b<? live reactions. T)l'ry will be seen tested for the disease. by our phys icians, give n chest Result s of the 144 tests, evalu · X-rays and placed on positive ati>d by the Hamilton County therapy." Tubercul osis Control program , Anyone who tes ts pos itive must showed three positive reactions . tak e a drug called iso ni azid for But Karen Van Nlma n, program . six· months . · direct or, sai d peop le who test Tuberculosis was a major positive do not necessarily have cause of death in the United .th e disease. States ear ly in this c~ ntury a nd " I think these people were still is in many southeast Asian 41WIIIIIIH • • lire-reDrdaou ....... . . , ....... _ plan pickets. . We've got Armstrong ceilings on sale. And if you buy 19Z sq. ft. or more of one of Armstrong's 15 best ceil· ings-or the all new Willow Square-you11 get a Black & Decker cordless mixer, cordless drill/driver, or lZ-volt tire io11ator FREE!(Retail value to $50.) .. Jl.. • __ Page A-5 Students,.faculty forced to take TB tests Aransbong · Ceiling Sale and FREE* Black&, Decker Gifts• ' T~s-Sentinel POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. day . evening to discuss what going· to stage a walkout Man· percent :across· the· board pa>; Ma~on County teachers, respond · action they can take to ·bring day; some said they are going to raise and five percent for sta t e~ ~ ingto whallhey \llew as a lack of · educa.tion'al Issues to the fore· cal.l for a strike," Painter said. wide equity, It also cuts t~ ' response -on the part of stale front In the special session or the . " Randolf County 1teachers) school ald formula, somethl!llilegislators to the needs of educa - Legislature. · said they would close down their teac hers are·unwilling to accep!ll lion In Wesi"V!rg1nia, will con· '' "The question was what to do school until (education ) Issues "' Painter sa id the bill also calls duct Informational pickets at wlien the Legislature convenes<! were resolved," hi.' sa id. fpr the formation of the profeslocal schools Monday, the day the Monday, " Painter said .· He A WVEA briefing a nd rally Is slonal sta ndards board coti!Y Legislature convenes In special added that a the group, com· . scheduled for 10 a.m., Monday, in prised of l!"achers, which WVE~ session. ' . pr!se'd of both WVEA /Mason Char leston. and· Painter said he favors , bu t which teachers will Rob Painter, vice president of County Teachers Assocafion expects several loca l teachers sacrifice in order to get lht• the Mason County Teachers mrmbers and non-members , will attend , Locally, a r~lly is . school aid formula restored. · Assoclatio.n and local action plan " unanimously agreed to ask te n ~tively set for 6:30 p.m. , The Legislature has also failed coordinator, said Friday that teachers not to a ttend school on Monday , Th e sit e ha s yet t~ be to address retirement and insuteac her s will picket Monday Monday." determined . ra nee progo·am issues for school morning and form a carava n to Painter said he posed th e Painter said one concern of the employees. Painter sa id. ' Charleston Monday afternoon to question , "What do you want to tea.chers is th at curre ntl y there is He addell that the goa l of the attend the spec iai sess ion. do?'· no . money budgeted ·for pa y teachers on Monda~ is to find_,ll About 40 count y school "There's talk about the other raises for teach.ers and school where the Legislature' s program teachers gathered at Point Plea· counties in the state a nd what personnel, and added that while on education iss ues "cterea lled " sant Junior High School Thurs- . they might do. Some cou nties are Senate Bill 8.15 calls for a five at the e nd of the sess ion. ' "A The Sund11y Mas~n .County.teachers . Court gr.ants divorces at fame as collider center. whose smokestfck breaks up the DUNDEE, Mich. (UP!) fl at farmland surrounding the Villagers are still ama zed - and village, midwa y between Ann am used - when they discuss the Arbor and Toledo. only lime their tiny burg turned The town has four diners, up on the network new s. It was seven churches, four taverns and 1981 and the Raisin Ri ver, as it a school. d.id ,most springs, flooded. But lawmakers anxious to No one died. No one was have Michigan enter the nation a l Injured. There was just more competition to host the super water"t~an usual, and the dam by the old grist mlli was swallowed colllder - the world's largest and most expensive scientific up by the rising river . device - P!iedict hotels. cos tly But It lookejl impressive on homes, pri c~y restaurants, cine· film, as those of the Monroe mas, th~aters and trendy shops County town' s 2, 700 residents could be the new face of the town who watched the network news if it wins the a tom sma she r. ;will admit. "Th e people who oppose it are Dundee dwellers are gelling. ex tremely vocal," · says Ron their second cha nce to star In a Bodine, an insurance agent and nat ional news story , one that could make their little farm town com munity leader. "The people who are for II or undecided are synonymous with high energy just sitting ba,c k and waiting , but physjcs research. Michigan scien·tlsts want Dun- I think the majority of people are for II ." dee to becoQ1e the center of th e VIllage President John Willi· world's largest atom sma sher. The Superconducting Super ams also speculates that most townspeople back the proposal. Colllder would be contained in an although he acknowledges some underground oval tun·nel, form area farmers and senior citizens ing a 52- mile ring with Dundee at its core. Under l.he proposal, t)le · claim the atom smasher would tow n would host a "scientific put them in danger of radiation ca mpu s" where physic ists from exposure, ruin their land anct' interrupt their water supplies. all over the globe would meet, He also acknowledges " there work and - perhaps - live. has been some opposition to That would be a big cha nge for growrlflln the v!llage" in the past. th e 16:l-year -old communit y Rep. Lynn Owen, who lives just founded by a Scotsman who outside the town, says the opposi· named it after his hometown. lion Is "directed at problems that Dundee residents In the pas t can be resolved." have been resistent to growth.• They fought off a trailer park r'"---~-------.1..-----------------------,.... development some year$ ago and went through months of ltran· · gll ng before they a llowed two · fast food c hains - McDonaiq's and Wendy' s - to open restau rants beside .u .s. 23. Until now, the only longtime major employer in the town has . been a Swiss-owned cement plant ' Pomeroy M~dl&port Gallipolis, Ohio Pdint Pleasant, W.Va. • ".::~ Local News in Brief: Ceramics ·g roup ·honors· Pomeroy nativ~ · Area deaths • , ' I . 12- STOP AND ( SAVE- · 14K GOLD 7" BRACKET NOW S14 95 l4K 18" MATCHING CHAIN . S2195 • .. �"' Pomeroy- ~·'-Local GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count y's two sc hool di stricts a nd county board of education received a total of $608,511.65 In the March state school foundation su bsidy payment , according to · · the state auditor 's office. . Gallipolis City Schools received $362,007 .34, fro m which was deducted $9.171.72 for sc hool employee retirement a nd $54,368 for state teac her retirement. The dis'rlct was left with a net payment of $298.467.52. Gallla Count y Lo<;a t Schools received a total of $219,125.34 . Taken fro'm this was S18,590.65 for emp loyee ·retirement and $61,357 for teacher retirem e nt , leaving the dis trict with a ,t otal payment of $1 39, 177.69. . The county poard received a direct allotment or $27,3'78.97, giving the county a total net payment of $4:17,645.21. Municipal court fines ·3 for Kindergarten registration dates set WILLOW WOOD - Kind ergar ten regi s tra tio n for the 1987·88 school yea r In the SymmPs Valle}"Local Sc hool District ha s . been scheduled fo r 9 to :t p.m. on the following datf's and ' locations: Monday, t\prll 27, S.1·mmes Vall e)· F: lementa ry No. 2 (Waterloo! : Wedncsda)', llprll29, Symmes Valley Elementa ry No . .1 tSco ttown l: Thursday, tlprll :!0. Sy mmes Valley Elementary No .. 1 (Mason 1. · · 'Ch ild ren mu st be 5 years of age on or bcforp SC'p l :to, 1987, to regist er . Pa r~nt s mus t brin g thei r child' s bll'!h certifica te and Immunization record at 1h<' t imc of regist ra tion . The sc hoo l nurse will be presen t to c heck !hi' im muni zatio n record and bl r t h r C' rtl flca tc . They wi ll be n•t ur ned tor he parent s at that lim e. a.m. Open door .session on Tuesday GIILLIPOLIS - II r('prrs<• n ta l ive from u.·s. Re p. Cl a re nce E: . Miller' s office will be a t the Ga lli a County Cot<rthouscTucsday for an open !)oor sess ion fr om 11 <J.til. untlll p.m . People wlin ques t Ions cp nrcniing th e fede ra l gover nme nt an· e ncouraged to stop In a nd di sc uss 1hem with the represe ntative. GALL IPOLI S- Ga Ilia Co unt y ha s i·cccived $:14:\, !19:tror :1,416 recipient s In the April distribution of Aid to Dependent Children fund s , the ~ta t e audltoi·'s offi ce report ed . The a mount does not l.ncludc tHe weekl y IID C auxiliar·y pa y ments, made primarily to nPw recl pi<•nts th roughou t thP month, officials said. POMEROY - The followin g individuals were fin ed this week In Me igs Cou nt y Court by Judge Patrick O' Brien. tamara Staat's, Pomeroy, .~250 and costs. three da ys In jail, 60·day llcoose suspension, DWI ; ' cos ts on ly for failure to control: Frank Haggy , Pomeroy, $:100 and costs, 120 day lk'ense suspen· sian: JOdays In jail, DWI : 10days In jail to be served concurre ntiy, cos ts, no dr iver's lic ense: Ml· c hac l Allensworth , ·Mason,. W.Va . , $100 a nd costs with $7:i of fin e sus pe nded, fi ve days In jail suspended , s ix month s proba· li on. fai s ifl ca t ion: Ca meron Post, Glous ter, $625 a nd costs, reduced to $310 a nd costs, overloa d. Tr acy 'Rood, 'Reedsville. :to . days In jai l, with 25 days suspended. costs, six months ' probation. co ntributing: · Char les I. Blake. 'Ra ci ne, cos ts a nd barred fro m Fisher's Big Wheel. shoplifting; Willia m Cleland , 'Ra · cine, $25 a nd costs, li!!e ring ; Menifee Blevins, Pomeroy , $25 and costs . fi shing withou t a license: Rirhard Vance. Middl e· port, $20 a nd costs, kindling a fire in a non·deslg nated area: Luc ille Taylor, Long Bottom. $10 a nd cos ts , failure to y ield : Terry /(dkl ns, Middleport . costs only, di sorderly co nduct : Planned Parenthood wins fu~ding ATHF:NS - Plann ed Par·c nlhood of Sout hP.as t Ohio has received an award of $167,172 from the Ohio Depa rtment of Health to fund family pla nnin g cllnir SPI'\' irrs . Th e grant s were mad<' through ODH's Fa mily Plannin g a nd /ldol csccnt Hl'alth P rogra m , using federal Title X. state ami MCH bloc k grant fund s. • Plan ned Pare nthood wil l use the monc1 to provide volunt ary. CQmprchc ns lvc rl'producl iv(' carP to a reo low·lncomrwomen of cH ild bearing agt>. EMS units respond to 4 calls POMEROY - M<' igs Co unt y J-: mrr g<'" ''.l ' Medica l Services reports fo ur ca ll s f·' riduy: Svracuse at 8:46a.m . to Ohi o 1 ~4 for Charlott e Eakins to Veterans Me moria l Hospita l: Mid~leport a l l : II p.m. to Mai n 511'l'ct for Edith Stwncer to Velrrans Mem orial Hos pit al; l'lael n<' .at l: II~ p.m. to ;1 w hielc fire on Thh'd Strcrt: Middl e por t Fire Drpa r tml'nt lnVI'Siig:l !l'd a ' smoke odor on South Fifth Strt'!'l. Masonic Temple group /o meet POMEROY - Ponwroy M;>Sonir Temple Assoc iatio n will , mer! Monda )' , 7 p.m. , at thr lf'mpll'. ll ny Po nwroy Lod gt• or ..' . Eas iC'rn S l ~l r m('mbC'r ma.v attf'nd . · Rutland Counci{ meers Tuesday RUTLAND - R>tlland Villag<' Council will mee t Tuesday. 7 p.m .. a t the civic ('(' nt f' r. OSl l Boani rt>jt•t'ts student mt'mht'NIIill ' ·•Veterans Memorial :· Friday Admissio ns - Char· lotte Eakins, Syrac~se. •, Friday Discharges - Elsie . ~estfall: Sally McKnight . ' . DWI Traffic cases ended in Meigs County Court April A DC allotment · Danny L. Brookhart. (,\Ihens. $10 and costs. left of cent er : Ca · meron Post, Glo uster. $5 a nd costs. o'perating a n un safe vchi· c le: Rober4 E . Miller, Rutl a nd . $25 and costs, stop sig n: Sharon Griffin. 'Reedsville, $10 and cost s, assured clea r distance. Fined for speed ing were Fran· cis Dowler Jr., Long Bottom. $24 and costs: Olind a Griffi n, 'R eeds· ville. $10 and costs, ass ured clear d ista nce: Ronald Gall, Gree ns· burg, Pa ., $20 and costs; Shannon Shi elds. ilthens, $21 a nd cos ts: Judith Kn a pp, Racine, $22 and cos ts: Charles Ma5sar. Reeds· ville, $25 a nd costs: David Ba ssett. Cha r les ton, W.Va. , 529 and costs: Mike So lac k, Detroit , . Mlch .,$20andcosts : John Davis. All:/any, $22 and costs: Alfred Brooks Walt on, Parkersburg. W.Va., $22 a nd costs: Kimberly Hud son, Middl epor t, $30 and co sts : Jerr.v Martindell. Well· s tan , $24 and cos'ts: Micha el DIMascio, Gallipolis , $22 a nd cos ts; Lawre nce Plantz, Po int Pl easa nt , W.Va ., $20 a nd costs: George Curry Jr .. CheshirP, $24 an d costs. Forfeiting $50 bonds for's peed· ing were John R. Brigham. The Plains; Joe K. King, New Have n, w :va.: Dan Guthrie, Albany; a nd W. Scott Wood, Belpre. DR. DAYO'S OFFICE Will Adop! N~w Office Hours · Due to the tlosing of t~e Bridge. NEW HOURS: Mon.· Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Wed. 2 to 8 p.m. Sat.· 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. can 614-992-3333 ANNOUNCING THE MONROF.I SAVE THE CLAMS REBATE. I START A,LASTING RELATIONSHIP ' ,, ~GRAVELY . FALL IN LOVE WITH A GRAVELY *PARTS *SALES *SERVICE . • OM Mine:• Al.lCIW AI $2 rtltelt per unit. lour. Olfllr 110011 311187.et5/S7 . Special bonus - • 992-2975 II · POMEROY • buying -or ' NEW HOURS: Mon., Wed.& Thu~s. 9·5; Tues. & Fri. 98; Sat. 9-1 . ' ' $.)495 " ..., EACH Mar•o.M•nclrFTEA I'WI" 1110C1C FEIMT[ Lawn & Garden Batteries 12595 Gravely Baueries 1 29 95 204 CONDOR ST. 1 $4 rtblll per unM. I Gravely ·T ractor :Safes & .Service $.flft05 ""'"~£7"...., - , LAWN AND 'GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR QUSINESS NOT :A SIDELINE . . This lrlv,,J.-:, Specipl ·- 1MOMROEr. MEIGS TIRE .CENTER: 242 W. MAIN Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant• .W. Va. By GAY'LE YOUNG OSU alumni meet 'RIO GRANDE- II third te rm Inform a tion a nd registration session will be offered by th e . Univer sit y of Dayton Gra duat e School of Educa tio n from 4· 6 p.m. Thu rsday, Apr il 2.1, at th e James /1 . Rh odes Studen t Ce nt er a t Rio Gra nde Co llege ami Communit y Co ll ege. During the sess ion, stude n ts may s ign up for UD classes to held a t RGC·CC begi nn ing May t a nd en ding June 17. UD facult y me mbers will be on hand to a nswer question s a nd help with registrat ion. For more informa tion , ca fl the UD School of · Education a t 5J:l.229·.114ti. April 5. 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 ' New evidence suggests man d~veloped frOm lower orde~ Athletic official to address Gallia UD information session ltheduled · MARION iUPII - The Ohio Siate University Board of Tr·us· tees has derided against naming s tude nt s to the boa r·d as non· voting me mbers. Trus ter John Ba r·onc of Toledo told the boar!j at Its m ('(' ling Friday on Ohio State's Ma rion campus, that the board's Student Affairs Commf111ttcc ··carcfull )' reviewed the proposal" but co n· · eluded th:rt It did not ha ve thP p(>wer to nam e anyone to the board. : Barone sa id sta te law s pecifies that the universlly' s board of trustees be nine members ap· r)ointed by the governor . ~. Student government president !VIan Hicks of Co nneaut had asked the trustees In March to ~nslder a student req ues t for student members . ;i Barone said tru stees shou ld meet twice a ye,a r with student ltaders to dl scu~s student concerns. l, April5. 1987 CLEVELAND (UPI) - After showing was . in Cuyahoga lty among older .people, months of con'llnui~g r11ports on County , .where he .had the lead ·"I think tha t these people who. the Iran arms·Contra aid affair. with on ly 29.4 percent of the are olde r may be watching the VIce Presloent George Bush's sa mple ballots. itews more and may be making popularity app,a rently hasn ' t GOP voters In Cuyahoga judgments where this Iran thing waned a mong 'Republicans in Count y showed strong support could be hurting Bush." Ohio, where he still hold s a strong for Howard Baker J r. , the newly The only two declared candl· lead for · the 1988 presidential named Will!~ ~ouse chief of , dates in the GOP race, fanner primary. a poll shows. staff, He r~ n second to Bush In Secretary of State Alexander The poll . conducted by the Cuyahoga with 24.7 percent on Haig and former Delaware Gov. Cuyahoga County Republican 707 ballots, but statewide. Bak~r Pierre duPont IV. had3.6percent Part y from March 13 to Marc'h on ly pulled 13.9 pe rcent . and 2.9 percent respectively . " 30, sh.ows Bush fa r ahead of his Hughes sa id Bush's poor show· . Ke mp is expectea to announce two closes t competitors, ·sen. ing in Cuyahoga County is due to his ca ndidacy nex t week. Paul Robert Dole, R-Kan .. and 'Re p. a more intense news coverage of Laxa lt, who Is expected to James L. Jones .J ack Kemp, 'R·N.Y. the Iran arms·Contra aid affair . annou nce his candidacy soon, Bush had 37.6 percent of a "The new s coverage up here is had 1.8 percent . · statewide sa mple of 301 'Republi· mu ch broa der, perhaps, than in Evangelist' Pat 'Robert son had ca ns. while Dole had 21.9 perce nt . other parts of lhe state," he said. only 0.7 percent. and Ke mp pulled 13.2 percent. · " In other part s of the state; you "In remarks coming back on ··~· Robert Hughes. c hairman of don 't get th e tremendou s cover· the ballots, there's some anti· • the Cuyahoga Cou·nty 'Republi· age of the Iran situation that you Robertson se ntim ent," said can Party,' sa id the statewide have here in Cuyahoga County." Hughes. "He ha s no support figures released F riday excluded Hughes said the poll shows tha t · a mong 'Republican leaders . They GALLIPOLIS - James { , Cuyahoga County. Bush is popular a mong the 18·30 do not consider him a viable Jones, senior as sociate athletic Hughes said Bus h' s poores t age groups . but lost's hrs popul ar. ca ndidate." · director at Ohio State University~ will be the featured speaker :at' the Gallia County Alumni Cltib . dinner meeting on Thursday, May 7, at Oscar 's 'Restaurant. ' ., . The event will be from 6: 30. GALLIPOLIS - Three people Mitchell P . Skidmore lll, 26. 299 forfeited $45 bond for consuming 9:30 p.m. and an invitation has were fin ed $300 and sentenced to Bulavilie 'Road, was dismissed at alcohol ·In a motor vehicle; been extended by the club I<> three days In jail on DWkh arges request of the a rresti ng offi cer. A . Phillip L. Lee, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, ot her OSU alumni to attend. , in Ga lli polis Municipa l Court. no seatbeit charge against Earl fo rfe ited $40 bond for left of Jones has been a member of Also receiving 60·day driver's W. Wines Ill, 22, Middleport. was center and was dismissed f~om a t)le a thletic department since license suspension s and 18 dismissed aft er the defendant no s&atbllit charge; Michael A. 1967. A native of Cuyahoga Fail$·, months probation each Ofl the viewed a· film on sea tbelt s. A Dillon, 21, Rt. 4, Ga llipoli s, wa s he came to Ohio State In 1965 'as charges were Johnny D. Conk le . speedi ng charge against William fined S12 and cos ts for no member of the physical educa· 42, Middleport: Bobby Joe Put· P. Dotson, 34, Co lumbu s, was operator 's li ce nse. lion department. He joined tlle llns, 30. Point Pl easant ; a nd J . · dismissed. Forfeiting bond for speeding athletic department two years Robert Eva ns, 61, Rt. 4. In traffic cases, Linville R. were McKinley Cruse, 44, Wa· later as · an academic counselor. Gallipolis. Baldwin, 24 , Rt . 1. Ga ilipolis.'was s hington Court House, $43: Da· H'e was named assistant d'lr~: Conk le was a lso fined $12 and fined $12 and costs for unsa fC' · ni el M. Vinson , 45 , Lovel~nd , $40: costs for fa ilure to drive on the vehicle; Ca rl H. Meyers Jr., 28 , Johnny 'Ratliff, 20 , Middleport , ·lor of athletics in 1970. He hel4 ;. that position untlll977, when 1!fY right side of the roadway, and Rt. 1, Cheshire, wa s fined $12 and $44; Pamela E. Galbreath. 41. was elevated to his curreril Pullins wa s fin ed $1 3 and costs costs for expired operator's Columbus, $42; Maynard B. status. As associate directpr, for speeding. license: Robert R. Ta ylor, 25. Rt. Odie, 62, Middl etown, $39; Danie l Jones' chi ef duties Include ad· A charge of open container 1, Ches hire, forfeit ed $40 bond for P. Price, 19, Frankforr, ·Jnd. , $47; · ministration of the grant·ln·aip filed agai nst .Jeffrey L. King, 19, unsa fe vehicle: 'Ricky D. Cal· Lisa C. Young, 28, Eureka Star program : rules lnterpretatiqn;, St. Pet er sbu rg. Fla ., was di s· houn , 18, 'Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, forfc· Route, $41 ; George E. Froehling, especia lly In the areas of eilgibil· mlssc.d a t reques t of the arrest · !ted $45 bond for consuming 53, Delawa re, Ohio, $39: Gilbert ity a nd recruiting: and superh' lng officer. Ra ndy L. .Holcomb, alcoho l in a motor vehicle; Kare n E. Vansickle, 40, Nov!, Mich., sian of Individual travel. 24, Cincinna tI, wa s fin ed costs for E . .Jac ks, 22, Rt. 3, Bidwell, $48: David A. Ingles, 26, Rt. 1. Ke~t Jones is a 1958graduateof ·disord er ly by intoxi ca tion . forfeit ed $40 bond for fa ilure to Water loo. $37: Christopher G. Sta~ University with a bache> Robert D. /Ingles, 23, 641 Fifth control; · Don ley, 24, Akron, $45; J am es A . lor's degree In educa tion . He tlvc ., wa s fined $50 and costs, Dawnene S. Jones , I8. 'Rt. 4. Lowry, 27, Novi , Mi ch. , $72; earned a master's degree In sente nced to 10 days in ja il a nd Gallipolis, forfeit ed $40 bond for Mark ·S. Mallett, 23, Akron. $45; higher education from Ball State given 18 month s proba tio n fo r assured rlear distance: Bryan(". Mary F . ltodge rs, 22, Thurma n, l)niversity In 1964. driving under suspension . Ki r by , 19, Rt . 4, Gatiipolis , $38; Frederick J . Swearingen, 37, · The cost of r he event is $15 p~r /1 cha rge of no seai belt aga ins t Troutville. Va ., $41: Eugene 'R. person. 'Reservation deadline Is Crayle, 51. Davisville, W.Va., April 24 . f.<umore Information, $39: Steven A. Mu sser , 18, contact D\yE. John Strauss at Pomeroy, S40. 446·6202. Gallia schools receive funds ' Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. says Bush still favored. 'for president by ·Ohio GOP . POINT PLEASANT - A Mason County pellt jury Friday lound Kerry Lynd Foster , 37. Point Pleasant, guilty of unlawful assault in connection with an incident on Oct. 5, 1986 , In volv ing Jackie Lee Jenkins, 34, 'Rt. 1, Ewington. The verdict , a lesser offense contained' In the .Jan uar y gr a nd jury Indictment agai nst Fos ter 'for malicious assault , wa s reached-,after more than e ight hours of deljbe rations which - began Thursday . afternoon, co ntinued Into th e evenin g and • resumed again Friday morning. ' . Foster was arrested by Point Pleasa nt City Police foll owing the Oct . 5 Incident , in which he struc k Jenkins, who was oh a motorcycle, with hi s car. get.~ (! . Briefs:---.. Poll Mason jury convicts area man County • 992-2101 POMDOY -: UPI Science Writer ' Anthropologists at an annual meeting Friday sajd new evidence suggests 'Robust austratoplthe· cines ,... a species that walked upright bu't was neither man nor ape - probably evolved from a low bran~h on the tree of human evolution . About 30 anthropologists reached a loose consensus on the evolution of the species afte r attending a five-day special session at which they examined , new fossil evidence, mull€9 over plaster casts of .skulls and . read. 28 recently pybllshed academic papers. · i•~W~ locked out'selves into a room for five days ·"\th rows of skulls and came to some consensus )!lit was not unanimous, butlwe didn't tear each ~~r's . throats either," ·said Fred . Grine, a professor of anthrop~logy at the State Universit y of New York at Stony Brook, who called the special session. · lfor several hund red thousand year s some 2 million years ago, Robu~ t australopltheclnes and Homo sapiens lived side by side, anthropofoglsts s'ay . The Robu st species disappeared l.ftnlllion years ago, "We've always que~tlonf!d . where they came from and where they went and , most importa ntly, how .they were rel ated to humans,'' Grine said. Grine said the re actually a re two · separate br.anches of Robust ausrralopitheclnes - the Robustus, whose remains a re found in South Africa, and the Boise!, whose remains are found in the easter n part of the contlient. · 'Jt previous ly was ·thought the Robust species had branched off from man's nearest ancestor, Afrlranus, some lime before 2. 5 million years ago. But Grine and several other representatives of the group said at a n annual meeting of the American Physical Ant hropology Society they . now believe Robust australopltheclnes may h'a vr branche off from an earlier ancestor of ma n's about ~ Ilion years ago, severa l hundred thousand ye earlier than previously thought . He said it no appears both bra nches evolved from Afarensls, an early ancestor of man that lived from 4 million to 3 million years ago. African us also evolved from Afaransls, he said . It was from African us that humans evolved some 2.2 million years ago. "What in effect we're doing Is removing Robu st •.. one step from humans," Grine · said In an· interview . "Befm·e, we were l ike brother and sis te r. coming from the same mot he r ,. Africa n us ; Now we 're sayl ~g we're more like cousins with : ge nes from a common grandfatHer, Afarensls. • "W~ are relat ed, but not as closely,'' he said. ; Grine sa id evidence presented at the new . meetin g also suggested 'Robus t aus tralopithe:. cines may have used bone and sto ne tools and ·cooked with fire . He sa id it appears their bra ins, like hum a ns, beca me larger and '" rger over the' course of evo lution ~ · . · But. he sa id a nthropolo ts arc no closer to' understancting how the do med species interacted with humans or why they isappeared off the face ·: of the Earth so me 1.5 million years ago. FBI chief F;;;;·~~~;;:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~:;:::=::;;;;::::;y: ·. reassures ~ngered · lawmaker · By GREGORY GORDON ' WASHINGTON iUf'l) - FBI Director William Webster has assured Rep. Patricia $Chroeder, D·Colo., that, despite the allegations of an , ex·bureau Informant ,' she has "never bee n considered a terrorist by the J"lll," Schroeder says. · Webst~r. facing confirmation Hearings next week on his noml· nailon to be the new CIA director , phoned Schroeder Friday while rriovlng to quiet a controversy oV,er alleged FBI tactics toward critics of President "eagan's eentral American policies. . A former bureau Informant ha s alleged that two FBI agents told him they broke Into the Dallas offices of a group oppos· lng Reagan' s policies In El Salvador and that he prepared 'a n FBI photo album on suspected te'rrorlsts - Including a profile describing Schroeder as a "Marxlst·Len In lsi." FBI officials deny any bureau agents participated In break·lns anil characterized other opera· lions regarding Central America' critics as those of a runaway informant. The Schroeder "ter· rorlst" profile could not be found in FBI Illes, bureau officials said. But the Chicago Tribune quoted a senior bureau official !·his week as saying disciplinary action could be take n ag4!nst ~everal supervisors who al·. legedly failed to monitor the informant's activities closely. ' . · Webster's call to Schroeder came hours after·she sent a letter to "ser.ate Intelligence committee Chairman David Boren, D·Okla., saying she would oppos~ Webs· ter's nomination until shp is satisfied he had no knowledge of the alleged surveillance campaign. "Gertalnly If Mr. Webster was even aware of the operation It would raise serious doubts about his judgment and his suitability to direct the CIA," Schroeder wrote Boren, whose committee will consider Websre r's 1nomlnatlon . ' Srhroeder said Webster told ; her that Boren hadl&rged him to , call her to address her concerns, ! particularly about the profile. 1 She quoted Webster as sayi ng, !"'fhere's nothing there. You ' really have never been cons!· !da red a terrorist by the FBI." : Schroeder said she asked : Webster to deliver the same , assurance In writing, so her : pQiltlcal foes could not capitalize ·on the disclosures of form er ;·bureau Informant Frank Varelll : and Webster promised ; sChroeder he would respond • promptly. : "I don't think this Is something . • thal I want treated lightly, " she : saJd. " I come from an area ; where there are all sorts of ~ rtght · wlng groups . This Is a ·serious thing." : • Varelll, who Is sulrig the ' bbreau for $66,507 In back pay, :alleges some of the money wa~ : siphoned off by his FBI contact iand other agents In the FBI's •Dallas field office. • ; Daniel ' Flanagan, the FBI 'agent who oversaw Varelll's ·lactlvilies, has resigned and Is a lsubj'ect of the Internal FBI llnqulry, sources say. •, A source familiar with the matter .said Friday that Plana· •gan failed questions on an FBI polygraph test about the money ~and that Varelll passed the test .on those questions. 1 Varelll has said he Infiltrated the Dallas chapter of the Com· •mittee In Solidarity with the jPeople of El Salvador. whose •members ' Include Catholic prl· fests and nuns, ahd that FBI'' ;agents broke Into the group's ,offices . . ; 1 Varelll's credibility on other ;aspecti of the controversy. hoW' 1 :ever, also has come under • . ~questlon because of dlscrepan· ~cies In bls tesllnmny . • -~ Cf;aster ~ Candy,'Toys ~'Plowers .. $10FF DELKIOUS FILLED EGGS R.GULAR 147 .ll.19 EACH PECAN AND NOUGAT EGGS REGULAR 7 12·0Z. tnoice of dork or milk c~ocolo te filled 6·0UNCEEGG wit~ 24 $3."19 REG. ~' 79 frvit and nuts or coconut creme. 1.37 $20FF 99 3·0UNCEEGG REO. 99~ .. 79C $30FF ltiCIULAit·PltCIS ltiOULAl l'ltCIS $2... T0$3.99 )' •1 - ?fiT . •/G' ·~~ CIJ' · SOllY, NO lA-CII. AI IIAST 12 Pll SIUII. SIYIII Mll VAll FROM QOIIIO QOII. SOLID CHOCOLATE UBBITS ::~~LAI ~ IACH EGG !ft STOCKI ltiOULAit PltCIS NDW THRU .SATURDA Y, APRit ·1I Milk chocolate flavor rabbits in sitting or standing style. Everyone's Fovoritel CHOCOLATE CANDYIGGS MALTED MILK ROliN EMS RIG. $1.81 RIG. $1.19 137 94t . EASTER BASms 499 TO l0~9 All filled witn defic'foul trecilll Various rri·tft MUSICAL PLUSH ANIMALS YOURCHOICEI 699 FINE QUALITY WICKER BASKETS FOI EASTER AND EVERYDAY USE I SAVE $2.00 Attractive selection of decorative and useful bukets. 25 QL10OFF 9'' 1099 63-INCH LINOfH 111\ANUFACTURIR'S ,$UGO. RUAIL PRICES Foam ba<k. Solido, print,. 50' wide. "0••9.95 TO fa9.9J, NOW IALI 'ltCID $7.46 TO $29.96 LACI STYLE White or natural. ---- I I IEAUTYIILI~ I I IIAUTYSiliN 1 1 1 ULY lUSHES 499 I ....INCH LINOfH ALL nMEIWCHES ALREADY IN SIOCK I ·Eorter to•orilll 1'7 I J FLOWER lUSH ~W,o199 1 'IIPIICID AT"·" I Choice of 3 kinds . --+-------r-r----1 . I I I I I m rM I :~99t I· ! ·-•. . SALEI ALL CEMETERY DECORATION$ NOW I I • URVIIA, MAIYIRCARO ORDIICO<IU YOUI CIIOICI COMMIIUT$6." Choic. ol nylon, . 1 1 uo. 21'0l$a choict olta: u : 30' or 36' ltiiQlh . . . COI"'YYS or I UCH Nail Oftamol hard. entrt or lipstick. AVAIUILE AT MUIPIY'S DO.NTOWN STOlE HRS;:-51111. 1•6; MON. 9-1; ' vinyl. RIO."~ 1 I '2 101$1 Assorted Ites igns. 100 2·ply sheets. "AWAIITMI" SPOIIYIU 57tiKIIN COMMitl AT 69j Unbru~hed. 1.75. oz . 1k. 50-grom ' CO. • TH. PRI.NDLV STORE! G.C.MURP ·' PAPER TOWELS 499 I :.77t I ....... Pot/Mod, MIMI/Toll. 1 7t,-... I IIZI 1J1,.2l . ; " U7 I WONDIISOne ras•MAMI IAIIIIMI • �. Page-A-8-The Sunday Time!!·Sentinel • .,. '1: ..- " .' •, . paign promise that helped get him ele<·ted to offi ce for two co nsecutive th ree-yea r terms. . Brothels arc legal in Peru if · regis t ered wi th ci t y author ities. Rom er,o Agurto, a member· of President Alan Garcia's r ulfn g ce nt er-left party, boasted afl erward that the · broth el helped put more th an $6.000 a month in ci ty coffers. The brot hel has been a poin t of co nten tion between Agurto and the n~w Socialist mayor. Rodolfo Sanchez, who have a long-stand ing bit ter feud. Sa nchez beat Romero Agurto In elections In Novem ber. .Rodolfo Sanchez endu red ridicule after Agurto named the brothel the Red Rose, wh ich is also the symbol of the socialist party. I "The people have clamored In recen t hours fo r an al ter native to the growing problem of clandes tine prostitut io n after the closing of the local brothel," the news agency said. ·Newspaper predicts .·. _hostage freedom JERUSALEM "(UP!) - An. lsraeii-American citizen says he was unwi ttingly ·drawn intQ the Pollard spy scand al when he lent an lsracll acquai nta nce the key •to his Washington apart ment , where U.S. offi cials believe stolen intelligence document s were copied. Attorney Howard Katz said in an affidav it taken by U.S. prosecutors thar he gave his key 10 an Israeli Defense Mini stry ac' quain tance who sa id he wanted to help furnish the apartment in preparatio n for new occupant s, the Je rusalem Post reported Friday. Kat z, 65 . said isra eli official lrit Erb offered to hclfl' furnish .the apartment in li me for the . arr ival of SOI)1e Israeli tenan ts to whom Katz had arra nged to rent the apartment. It was later discovered th at Erb, an Israeli Embassy s~c re tary in Washington, and tw o other Israeli offici als, were aliegedly Involved in hel.ping Jon athan Jay Pollard . an American Jew. spy on his co untry for Israel. U.S. investigators are trying (o revoke the immun ity from prosrculion gran ted earlier to Erb. ' . : • • :: • •: : , •• • , ,• • • •, • • • • 106 N. 2ND AVE. .The tax changes for 1987 are the most sweeping in history. We know you're concerned, an d we'll answer your questions. Tbis year put H&R Block on your side. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . . . 1987 Show helpf _establish memorial library By .CJHARLENE HOEFLICH . Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY ·- The proposed Robert B. Morris Library-Media Center to be established at the Pomeroy Elementary School as a memorial tribute to the late educator, will receive its first development money from the · Pomeroy Area Merchants Association . The Association during National Library Week, April 7-11, will present a check to the school for half of the proceeds - a bout $800 , of Thursday night 's Spring Style Spow. ' It is the 'Merchants A:ssocia- . MEMORIAL- Tile Pomeroy Merchants Association style show .raised nearly S800 lor the Rober.t B. Morris Library-Media Center ' to be developed at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Principal I John Uale Ia pictured In~· curreallactllly. lion's first benefit. planned for the new center. For Principal John Lisle, who There's no room to grow and took.over the helm of the school limited space for bro)Vsing and alter illness forced the reslgna- . relaxing. tion of Morris "last year, develop- · The proposed . new librarylog a memorial library-media ·. med ia center will .be on the center has been a priority. " second floor in a former classWhile he describeS the current room at the north.end of·the hall. library at the school as "ade- The money bei ng given. by the quate", he concedes that some- merchants will go toward getitng thing better, more extensive and the room ready, Lisle explained, comprehensive is needed to help for purchasing more shelving stimulate and motivate . the and cabinets, and creating stor'young minds of the Pomeroy " age area. .shhool students. It represent s the ]{irk-off, Lisle The library ' is hidden in a said, for what he hopes will be the corner just off the gymnasium in "start of something btg" ·in ' an area about a third of the size community interest and contributions. His plans call for adding maps , audio visual aids, computers, and video equipment. He views the planned library: · media center as " rhe right tr\bute to a man who was always interested and involved in readIng programs.." Morris was principal at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1968 to 1986, after receiving • his master's degree In education fr om Ohio University. He began his teaching career In 1962 at the Bradbury School . Through the years he was ac tive in numerous professonal and qivlc organiza1ions and took a prominent role in community endeavors . WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. 618 East Main Open 9 S~~omeroy ~ 992-37~~ AM·!·P~eekdays, 9 -5 Sat. ; APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE •. . ••• • ••• ·-·.. · •'• .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2635 " ' >: ••• ... ,• ' .:• ' ''.' • SAVE ' $40.00 ·., ' ToucliiJ(auc Microwave -OW TO THE PROM - Modeling this dramatic black salln and metallc sliver gown just'right for that special occasion i& Jane Ann Wllltams. She picked up the silver of her gown with silver pumps so popular In 'tllla year·of the melalllca. · Reg . 249.95 1799 '' FUN IN THE SUN - Debbie MeadoWll and JennHer .Johnson were ready lor lun In the sun at Thund~y night's style show in outnts lor the casual lifestyle. Debbie look the safari look ·and topPed t1 off wtlh a printed blouse over a su1111hine yellow un4ershlrt. Jennller's ensemble featured a ribbed knit lank top and screen printed oversized shirt. HEY, LOOK US OVER - This "three lor the road'' cerlalnly took on the look of today tn colorful coordinated s.porl!!wear. The three off llild running Into the spring scene arc Brian Anderson, Ryan Williams, and Paul Chapman. • :i -·•. •• 30 inch Range • REG. 1379.95 • • ' cu 7 FT . $2~~95 RCA VideoDisc Player ••' OILUll W.VA. Customors with Purdlasl WI pay tho Fttry Ftt! DIAGONAL COlOR ' . • RCA Video · Recorder CAlLE IIADf IEMOTE VCR t ~·· Style show says spring, despite snow in the air VCR Reg. 449.95 o .Wireless Remote • Cable Ready 9995 RCA Pro,'NondA1'....._ Cameorder 18 CU. FT. Admiral ·fee & Water Refrigerator Ingels STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues. ' Wed. & Sat. 9-S Thursday 9·12 CREDIT TERMS --- .,... ,' ,, I I ' ' $34995 o Ice & Water On Door • Frost Free • • T axtured Steel Door $89995 · ~efrigerator S6JC)9S Reg. 9hS5 SIX YEAR PKTUIE Till£ WAIHANTY FlEE STAND wnft 27" I'ORTAil£ US£ .. FOR THAT GREAT LOOK - Susanne Weaver's · cuual ensemble In soft brown tones was accented with red accessories lor that good iook In casual wear for the leisure lt!estyle. REG. 148'-00 Friday ·9- 7 ····· U.S:Justice Departmen t inves- travel to the United States for tlgators believe Kat z's Washing- ' ques tionin g bf.cause he · has ton apartment was used by worked on "sensitive matte·rs" Israeli Embassy and consulate while a senior legal adviser)Othe em'ployees to photocopy suit- Israeli Defense Minis(ry,' said cases full of in telligence docu- Katz, who has m ai ntain~ ; hi s " ments that Pollard·brought,them innocence in the es pi.oliage for $2,500 a month . ,. affair. • ' Israel will not permit Kati to Ingels Furniture ·& Jewe~ry · BEIRUT, Leba non tUPli The U.S. ambassador to Lebanon has traveled to Syria for talks on· the American hostages, a newspaper in Beirut said Saturday . and a pro-Syri an magazine In the Lebanese capital reported that four of the captives may soon be !reed. The American Embassy In Christian east Beirut declined comment on the reported mission by U.S. flmba ssador John Kelly, who the French-language newspap!'r L'Orlent -Lc Jour said went to Damascus on Friday. But the news paper, quoting observers, sa id Kelly's "surprise" visit could be foll owed by "Important developments th at might take place soon regarding the foreign hostages' cris is. and particularly the Americans. ' l L'Orient-Le Jour said th at Kelly had been in Damascus for the past 24 hou rs and th at it was not known when he would retu rn. The UnUed States reca lled it s ambassador from Damascus las t November after Syrian Involvement was alleged in the allempted bombing of an Israe li jetliner last April In London. Mea nwhile, the pro-Sy rla n magazine Ash-Shlraa sa id three American professors and an Indian-born U.S. res ident cou ld be released soon. The four professors arc flmcri · cans Robert Polhill , :i2; fl lann Steen, 47; Jesse J onath an Turner, 38; and Mllhilcs hwa r Singh, 62, an Ind ian-born U.S. residen t. As-Shl raa. the magazine whlr h last October unveiled th e firs t details of the secret U.S. arms shipments to Iran, sa id the four men were in the custody of a "securit y depa rtment "- a trrm generally used in L<' banon In reference to official rath er than underground groups . The magaz ine. quollng "u nidentified and informed so urces" in its report, did not name th<' security department . but suid the hostages' release depended on a "proper scenario." "Wh ~ t delays the release of the lour professors Is finding the proper scenario to end the Issue without any repercussions, especially that their kidnapping as It proved ts dif!~r ent from the case at pther foreign hos tages, " AsShiraa sa id. ........._ The Islamic Jihad '7or the Liberation of Pai<'Sti ne has claimed responsibility lor the abdvction of the four professors. who were seized Ja n. 24 from the privat e Beirut University College by gunm en posing as policemen. The underground group has demanded th~ release of 400 Arab prisoners in Israel in exc hange lor the freedom of the lour lecturers. But It has sa id that because of Steen's deteriora tin g health they wou ld free him separately In a trade for IOOAmb prisoners . ' Israel · and the United States have refused to meet the demand. Turner, In a videotape sent by his kidnappers Thursday, sa id his ailing fellow captive Steen would die in a few hours and urged the United States and Israel to meet the captots' demand. ~ Rafael ~ !t an and Joseph Yagur - all of whom are back In Israel and out of reach of u.s. prosecution. . , In a sta tement issued from his • suburban Tel Aviv home Thursday night , Katz denied any involvement in the affair . He said he did not know of Erb's alleged use of the apartment as a base for spying until the U.S. prosecutor inves tigating the case was in Isra el in 1986. "In 1985 1 w~s the owner of an apartment in Washi ngto n, D.C.,' ' said Ka tz, an Israe li res ident since 1972. " While It was unoccupied, I am to)d. that certain persons made use o-f the apart - · ment in the Pollard operation. 1 passed no money to the .Pollards . or to anyone on their behalf. 1 neither received no r hpndled any docum,ents." Katz said the a[(Jdavi t he gave to the · prosecutor was ta ken "under the pains and penalties of perjury. " Pollard. a former intelligence analys t for the U.S. Navy, sold American secrets to Isra el for abou t 17 months until he was arres ted in Was hington in Now mber 1985. He was sent enced to life in priso n on March 4. • "" " .. Ion the river ' WE SE RVICE WHAT WE SEL L • • • -' April 5, 1987 Attorney outlines irtvolveme~t in :espionage-case • •• ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-· Point Pleasant, W.Va. Peruvian city·to·end _support·of ·orothel LIMA , Peru (U P[) - Prosti tutes af th e Red Rose brothel In the northern city of Tal11ra will no longer get paychecks !rom City Hall, the sta le Andlna news agency says. The mayor, who opened the brothel th~ll hel ped finan ce murllclpal projects, lost to the socialist ca ndid a te who moved to shut down the brothel despite cries of protes ts from Its pat rons in this rough-and-tumble oi l center, the news agency said Friday. "The form er mayor who founded the mentio ned bordello considered it a center of hygiene and an Jnex haustable .source of money to finan ce development projects In th e city," Andina said. Talara, which houses thousands o! workers for Peru 's offshore oil industry, is 550 miles northwes t of th e capital . of Lima. Form e r Mayo r Luis . Romero Agu rto opened the Red Rose In March 1984, !ul!lliing a long-standi ng cilm- ' .'. ,~ ' • " . .. 1 .' . .... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlme&-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - The third annual Spring Style Show, "Spring Is in the Air.-.Fashions '87", staged Thursday night by the Pomeroy Area Merchants Association was a smashing success . And while there was a smatter- ing o! snow on the ground outside and the temperature dipped near freezing , it was definitely "spring" inside. The setting was a colorful !lower garden scene created on the stage of the Ponwroy Elementary School auditorium with live and silk flowe rs being provided by Francis Florist and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. The style show was a sell-out with over 400 residents coming out to see what's not only new tor ~prlng , but a,vailabl.e locally, in casual , dressy and formal clothing, shoes, bags and jewelry. More than 100 children, teens and adults modeled ensembles and accessories from local stores and it was apparent from · the applause that .the crowd was liked what they saw. Featured wu everything !rom casual wear and·coordinate& lor the leisure ll!e&tyle tn bold and beautiful rolors and designs to more conservative styles In pastels and paisleys, as well as some sophisticated form al wear. Fashions and accessories mp· deled were from Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelry Store, Dan's in · Middleport. Dollar General Store, Elberfei.ds·, Hartley Shoes, K& C Jewelers. Marguerite Shoes, Top of the StairsDesigner BOutique, and The Fabric Shop. Hair styles were by Top or the Stairs and Chateau Beauty and Tanning Salon. Again this year, Kermit Walton was emcee giving his usual humorous touch to the commentary as he awarded more than 60 numerous door prizes. Excellent In her descriptive narrat.ion ol the ensembles modeled was Annie Chapman , this yea r's chairman of the style show. Besides the door. prizes , everyone attending received a · packet of discount merchandise coupons. Several businesses had displays of their merchandise and services with some giving favors and special prizes during tbe social hour which preceded tbe show. Jane Walton and Rose Sisson, assisted by other members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of ¥• Sigma Phi served refreshments donated by Krogers, Main Street Ptzz.a, Ohio Valley Bulk Foods, and Powell's Super Valu . ·- READY FORJ!UMMER- Dena left, and Junle Beegle, are cerlalnly ready lor summer tn cool and comfortable s portswear. The duo .took a contrut In color for their 1tyle shqw ensembles with Junle going lor a lemon yellow romper, while Dena selected the popular pastel&. ROMANCE OF SPRING - Jodt Gum ~~elected one of the lon•er length pleated skirlll with attached band topped by a navy, hot pink and white batik ovenklrt lor ,the style show, and then accented 'tt ·all with a vibrant pink undenhlrt and lllalchlnK belt. CBIIIP DO'I'I'ED sWJis- Little Xa&le S..Menwu preiiJ u a pieRre lit 11er lallellpll wbl&e dotted tnriU pw~~lubloaed lor her bJ 111r ~-'nul prn fuhred 11eq1111t aetent tr1111 Uld a plllk 111&111 bew lie .a 111e wall&. F• lidded laterest a bevJ ol pbtk utla blw-draniCIID ;a adoned ille llemlllle. ALi. DRESSED UP- The nootalgtc and romanllc look for their Easter lrockl ~tas selected by Jessk:a Chap!"an and Heather Knt1ht. Jenlca's lr01t print tn the longer length featured a rutned neckline and pulled &leeve& wtth which she wore white pumps, while Heather's drel!&look on a look of yellteryear wllh a Ooral print full skirt. • • ' ) �,. ... • .Page-B-2.:_The Sunday Times-Sentinel ]ames Sands . ' Aptt5, 1987 • the Great Depression could be seen in the number of Indigent families In the cou~ty . In 1916 there were 121 who were lndl· gent. In the early 1930's the 'number st6od at 110 but by the late 1930's the number had skyrocketed to over 400. Another problem INhich may sound vagu ely familiar to modern ea rs, was wha.t to do with the homeless World War I veterans. Not, Infrequently did the Union Mission receive a homeless shellshocked vetera n. Re v. Duff in commenting abo ut the establishment of the , Union Mission In · the Niday building In 1933 said: "I a m glad lor the responsibility this lnstltu· t!on places on the community. I am glad for the opportunities for service that have come to th e mission . E:ach month the Union Mission printed In the Gallipolis Dally Tribune the number of relf$1ous serv~s held. t he numer of visits made bv the staff the number of persons given Iod,glng, blankets, clothing, beds , food , a nd ot her .. ' ''·' ~ • • ,," • ..' ~~- • '• • ••• • ••• • . ~ •• • •v "'r Beegle anniversary celebrated RACINE - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford "Daley" Beegle, was observed with a surprise open house at lhelr Dorcas residence. Hosting the affa ir held on Sunday, March 15, were their children and their famillles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beegle, Mr. andMrs. · Ronald Beegle and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bing. The couple was ma rried by Rev . Johnson at St. Marys, W.Va., on March 19r l 937. Bee11le retired from Preston Oil Co., affiliated with the Columbia Gas and Transmission Co., alter 23 years olworklngln the oil fields In Meigs County with the final several year spent In Way ne and Holmes Counties. Mrs. Beegle retired wlth 11 years service with the State of Ohio warRing at the Apple Creek Developmental Center at Apple Grove, Ohio. Beegle Is th e son of the late Charles "Whitey" and. Mae Bee· gle, Dorcas, and Mrs. Beegle Is the daughter of the late .Emory and Hattie Powell of Old Town . Alumni ·reunion planned TUPPERS PLAINS - The Admiss ion will be$9 for al umn i Olive -Or ange Hi gh Schoo l which Includes the dinner, dance Alumni Association has sc he- -and alumni dues . The dance Is dul ed its annua l reunion lor May open to the public and admission 23 a t Tuppers Plains Element ary fo r the dance only will be S2.50 SchooL per person. followed by a dance at 9. Reservations may be made by· En terta inment and music fo r mailing the names of those square dancing wl\1 be provided planning to attend and money to by the Briar Mountain Bluegrass Harley E. Rice, 51488 Rice Run Band. Road , Reedsville, Ohio, 45772 . Items. It was always a very impressive .report. · In trying to create Interest and raise money lor Its work Jhe Union Mission even brought to town some big names lor lund raising lectures. Three ill particular who came were Lowell Thomas and Rev. Howard Cadle from the famou s Cadle Taberna- cle in' Indiana. Cadle was perhaps the most famous radio evangelist of the 1930's. The third was Louis Jones a member ofthe AI Capone's gang. • The Union Mission appears to have disappeared by WWII probably as the result of government programs performing some of their services. · KNEE, ANKLE WRIST & EL.BOW Mason County Singers Assocatlon for over 20 years. Kenneth L. Bled911-E. president of theassocla·tJon, said, "We promote three sings In the spring, and ,three In the fall , and the outdoor""Singlng In the Pines" which will be on June 19 a nd 20 this Year." • APRIL.3 thru • FRIOAY =:J Emy tupport for the patient ~ ~- Continental Divide Cow Patty Bingo, for high rollers ~ O'DELLS lAWN AND GARDEN IICiih Ca.deC SUPER SALE ON 18 HOISEPOWEI . GARDEN By JAMES RYAN LOS ANGELES (UPI l :.. Zap! I Zap! Kavoom 1 Another allen 1 · vaporized In a flash of li ght and • explosion of noise as a spooky ' mist curls around your ank les in the darkened combat chamber. .. Welcome to the lates t In electronic games. a walk· through, futuri stic shooting gallery at the Sherman Oaks Galleria, loaded with lurking 7foot robots and assorted ex trater restrials you get to stalk with a $650 laser rifle. "This Is a nat ural extension lor the video game freak," said LazerMaze manager Bill Platt, a self-c onfessed bu t refor med pin· ball and video game addict. The $350,000 concoction of compu terized monsters, flas hing light s and explosive noises Is the brainchild of Roland Crump, a former senior designer at Disney who now heads HTR Industries of Ca nada . The Sherman Oaks LazerMaze, which opened In · December, Is the firs t of Its kind In the United States . Anot her Is locatea In Canada at the Edmonton Mall in Edmonton, Alberta. Lenny Sigalov, franchis e owner and pres ident of the Sherman Oaks-based La zerMa ze Corp., ex pects abOut 300 of the games to open up In shopping centers around the world over the next live yea rs. / ( 8ARGAJN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUHDA I · ALL SEATS $2.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .50 L . that must rtmain actift. Trained Ill· fiiiJrs to strvt you. THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, • INC. . 5e5 Jackson Pike · GII.I!IP,Diil, _Ohio e14-44e-2208 Dee Dillon, RN, Manager e• • • I •• •c We have a fantastic selection of new spring dresses in the palest pastels and the brightest brights. I I r :.. . • ., • Choose toCiay from Missy ·qnd Petites • I f • •"• • • Long fol'm Shon form Mo11 schedulu -· Lynch Inc. equipment , is stee p but he "It's a fun ga me," sa id Mar k expects to earn bac k his InvestCo hen. 37, a vice president a t ment within 15 months. Merrill Lynch. "It's 'Star Wars.' In addition, a Sa n Diego mall, There's a lot of st ress involved on San Francisco's Fi sherman's the job. The ga me Is very Wharf and the Ca nadian side of relaxi ng. It helps le t your cmo- . Nlagra Falls are all scheduled 10 !Ions down." get LazerMazes by the end of this About 1,000 new members a year. week have been signing up at the Slgalov sa id he is even dll scuss· Sherman Oaks maze and tota l ln g a partn ership wit h the owners membership Is expected to reach ,of New York' s Pa lladium lq build ~0.000 by the end of the summer , a game Ins ide th e trendy night · Platt sa id. club, and resident s of Te l· Aviv \ Platt said some players have and Sydn ey can also expect to see gone throu gh the maze as many the mazes In their cities In the • as 100 limes, and, since yo ungs- near futu re. ters has been known to go a bit overboard spending money on any new fad , he ha s had 10 d!'al It with his s hare of angry parents . But P~t - who blends the qualit ies of a high-fech entrepreneur and a sides how barker claimed he has been · able to It Pays To Belong... dispel th e 1\'rath of several mothers by giylng them a compTiTRAVELERS mentary turn at the maze. CHEQUES "Most of them ask to play the AAA offers Ameri ca n .ga me agai n ,." he sai d . Ex press Travele rs Cheques Sigalov is now negot iating with at no charge to AAA several shopping ma lls In Calimembe rs! forn ia to ope n th ree more mazes Details by the end of 1988. He says the star t-up cos t, GALLIPOLIS which Includes a $15,000 franchise lee and $200,000 worth of ( ' ' 1 5.00 ' 'I ' I ·Wedding Bands ... See us for rhe area's finest selection and value. FROM S45 NOW OPEN ·' SUNDAYS 1 p.m.-6 All Remaining WOOL COATS & SUITS !I ) Regularly Price To S160.oo " NOW $19•·99 Each~ Sqn•av Only :· t p.m.-6 p.m. E8 Agency Sports fans 360 Second Avt. Gallipoll1, Ohio 446-0699 OIA0134 A1985 poll co nducted for Spo r ts Illustra ted magazi ne showed tha t 71 percent of America ns claim to be sports fan s, with 73 percent participating In sports or lllness programs. The fans are mostly Interes ted in professional footba ll. 60 percent; baseball, 59 percent ; fishing, 43 percent and college football. 42 percent . CREDIT .. HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST ON PROM NIGHT QUESnONS TO IE ANSWERED ..... What should I wear? Should I wear tails? Will the tuxedo look okay with my date's dress? What about shoes? Am I wearing the' tux properly 7 · These questions are routine . The BASTILLE can help every young man look his best on prom night. by answering these questions and providing a fashionable tuxedo with coordinating accessories . . . Free decorating ideas and hanging tips. · Look for this display . •Designs bJ top formal wear makers sue~ as After Six, Lord West, and lafflnati. • A coinplttt line ~f founal acctutrlts. •r.,.;t fitting and Mnlct. , - . . ... PHONE 446-7733 300 S.COINI Awtnue La~ttt,_...l, ~' ,,. ¥ ¥ ... ._.... If you han Moun) ( W(len .writing· to an empero_r .. ad dress him as "Sir;' or "His lm_eerial Majesty." A king or queen IS addressed as "His Majesty (name) King of (name)" or. "Her Majesty .(name) Queen of (name). Princes or prin· cesses are addressed as His (or Her) Royal Highness. A duke or marquis is My Lord Duke (or Marquis). A d\l)<e is His (or Your) <irace. MAR)ON, Ohio IUP! ) - The meet t111ice a year with student Ohio State Unlvetslty Board of leaders to discuss student co nTrustees has decided against cerns. Board chairman Daniel naming students fo thQ board as Gal breath of Columbus said he non-voting members~ .. would host the first dinner Trustee John Barone of Toledo meeting between trustees and told the board at Its meeting student leaders alter this Friday on Ohio Slate's Marion' spring's student elections. campus, tha t the board's St uderu r.:::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;1'1 Affairs Commmltl~e "car.elully reviewed the proposal" but concluded !bat It dld ·not have the power to nail\€ anyone to the THE HOCKING VALLEY UNION, INC. 426 ltCOND AVENUE 446-1120 GAIUI'OliS, OHIO board . SERVICES OFFERED Barone said slate law specifies that the. university 's board -of DEMAND SHARE ACCOUNTS trustees be · nine membed apSHARE DRAFT (checklngl ACCOUNTS pointed by the governor. I.R.A: ACCOUNTS ltaM fot ny werthwllller."'·....., Ortltrs op to $1,000 for ; Student government president 011Iy so•. ,,...,. Ooedls ;;' .. for •••.,L AI .....,.. ln111rod Brian Hicks of Con neaut had up to S100,000 loy floe IICIIl, 011 . . . , , .t lilt ftdwal Go•orn~~~~nt. asked the trustees in March to C011•..t.t Offlco """"' ............ liMwL 9:00 to 5:00; consider a student request lor . ttOO •• 7100. student ·mel'l'bers. . Barone said trustees should rary looks. 1 Q.OO' .Proper addresses A~ording to "Tiie Twentieth Cen. tury: An Almanac," Reginald Fessenden, a Canadian experimental physiCist, broadcast the first radio . program from Brant Rock, ~ass. , on Christmas Eve .1906. He played :·o Hilly Night" on the violin, read the Gospel from St. Luke and poetry. The program was picked up by ships' radlo operators within live miles. ·r.:====:;;;====::;! •over 100 styles' in traditional and ·contempo· 10.00 days . THE BASTILLE OFFEIS 51:1 , ... , ... Galllpells, Ohio 45631 446·0155 (htni"t I W01ktnd • S!galov said patrons will not suffer the same burnout that has plagued the video game Industry In recent years because about 30 ,000 var la·t (ons are programmed into the game. "You never play the same game tw ice," said Slgalov. Varia lions of the game Incl ude replaci ng allen enemy robots with giant insec ts or other creatures. . "! Video games) are like watching TV, this Is like being In the show, " said Chris l<oney, 18, of Bel Air. "It 's livi ng out .a fantasy, everx kid dreams of being Buck Rogers or Luke Skywa lker." "It 's addictive, thou gh," he said. "Once you start you' ca n't stop." The addicllon also can be expensive. . For an Initial payment of S5, players get a lifetime membership card. a code nam e of their cho ice, and two lours through the chamber. Charges for additional games, which last about three ·minut es eac h. are $3 for one, $5 -for two or $10 for five . Pla·lt says rpgular patrons range . from sticky-lin gered 7year·olds In T-s hlrts and shorts to m iddle-aged men and women In business suits. The team competition ·tn a recent tournam ent was won by fiv e stockbrokers from Merrill . r .... . .. Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? "'"--------a "bride, Tony Palmer. The bride's attendants wore tea-length dresses with red satin skirts, white lace and satin bodices with lace pellum and black cummberbunds . They wore red satin pillbox hats with black net chin-length veils and carried white candles with red roses an'd white and black ribbon streamers. The wedding party ·also Included junior bridesmaids, cousins oi the bride, Nicole Adkins and' Chastity Newsome .. Tabltha Newsome, cousin or the ()ride, was flower. girl. . The wore floor -length dresses of red satin, white satin and lace with black cumberbunds , styled similar to the bridesmaids', and wore red ribbon bows In their hair. Todd Adkins, borther . of the bride was Junior groomsman: Tristan Brooks and Westley Newsome , cousins of the bride, were ring bearers. A .reception was he ld In the church fellowship hall. Carolyn Brooks, Terra Newsome and Sue Adkins, aunts of the bride, and • Traycl Adkins sister of the bride, Kellye and Ian;• Robert.r assisted. Hostesses at the recepllon Lynn Smith, cousin of the bride. Is a lieutena nt In the Unit ed were Grathel Tackett, Billie The cou ple Is residing In Texa s, States Army and Is stationed at Newsome, Janel Cole, Carolyn where the bride attend s th e Fort Bliss . Brooks a nd Sue Adkins, Merrl Unlversltv of Texas. The groom OSU trustees won't change , Beautiful Spring Dresses Radl~ Laiermaze, the electronic craze hits stores SUPPORTS Anti-drug bug flgbuts in newest campaign By RICHARD TAFFE ,J r. was enrolled last tall In the pa ra phernalia to s upport th e to seek Mrs. Reagan 's backing ~. • BOSTON '\UPI) - A cudd lynon-profit STRAIGHT rehablll- ca mpaign may share half th e for funding from the National ' :· looking cockroach Is about to join tatlon progra m. profits. Council lor Drug Abuse to ; .:• !Ire-preventing Smokey the Bear The "1987 Drug Free For Wonderly , who has been mar- prodjj_ce. public service an• • and McGr-uff the anti- crim e dog American Youth" effort. to be · keting Alolschus products lor a nounl'l!ll'ient television ads feat~ In the managerle of public formall y announced here Man- year through college st udent uring Alolsehu s. :'~ service ca mpaign crea tu res : day, seeks to raise $2 million sales representatives, decided to "His experiences and first-leg ' 'Aiolschus will be the "anti- drug through sale ol products embla- lent! her creat ion to the anti-drug knowledge about the dangers of bug." zo ned with Alolschus- T-shlrts , effort when her son sought help life-threatening chemicals were • Alolschus - the crea tion of bumper slickers, polo shirt s and for his drug problem . comprehen s ive, " Wonderly :· Marblehead designer Susa n boxer shorts. " I know from experience the jokes of her favorite roach, • Wonderly ..!. will be th e "spokesAll direct -sale proceeds will go pain a family experiences when a "Thorougly aghast at the roach" lor a national fund -/ , to the elghl STRAIGHT ce nters you ngster uses_ drugs," said thought of youn g humans putting raising campaign on behalf of<...,J n At lanta, Cincinnati. Dallas, Wonder ly. "Every week I see deadly chemica ls .Into thPir boSTRAIGHT, th e 11 -yea r-old 'was hington, D.C., Plymouth, mira c les happen a t the . dies, Alolschus turnect from lamlly·baseq drug treatment Mich .. Orlando a nd Tampa Bay. STRAIG HT program I n underbug to activ ist." ~ program lor youths. F la .. and Stoughton, Mass. Stought on. : "Rather than Just getting kids STRAIGHT parent groups plan "STRA IGHT Is an unbelievea • to ' just say no' to drugs , this will to sell Alolschu s products at ble program of whic h I feel very ~ let them wear a visible symbol of shopping centers, within corpo- proud to be a part." she said of : that powerful message," says rations and on college ca mpu ses. the Intensive 12-to 18- month ~ W~nde rly, whose teen-age son School organizations sell ing th e therapy l"hlch keys on "kids helping kid s, parent s helping · The Contine ntal .Divide Is a paren ts and families helping families ." watershed created by the moun•" The STRAIGHT program. with tains a nd tabl e lands of the Rocky HUNTSVILLE:, Tc.xas iUP IJ. cajoles and implores her to ac t. ut 150 families enro lled at Mountains. from which the drainabo : - Hl i(h rollers clad In dinner Na ture eventua lly culls. a nd a each center, claims a 65 percent age Is easterly or westerly. ! jackets mll(ht frequent the typl - winner Is selected a t the drop of a Th!' easterly flowing waters re habilitation success rate. First ' cal casino. but bettors at the patt y. In the fir st ga m(', lhr reach the Atlant ic Ocean through 1 lady Na ncy Reagan, as· part' of Walker Count y Fair wou ld rather person holdin g ticket number 18 ; her ant i-drug campaign ; has or Mexico, and the the Gulf ·: get down and dirt y wi th their won Sl OO. But the contest will flowing waters reach westerly ~ games of chance. become bigger a nd better by visited several centers to lend the Pacific Ocean through the • "We needed something to raise Sa turd ay, wr.en the day' s two her support. Columbia River or the Colorado Nex t week. Wonderly said, • some money." says Ga ry Chr is· winning' num bers will be worth River. • plan STRAIGHT re presentatives ~ tlan, a fair director and member S250 and $500. ~ of the r-funt svllle Ag Boosters, a O•ganlzers admit they were ~ group that helps 4-H kid s. " lr flying blind with the first r un of ~~ sou nded like a good Idea." thq contest - they had not let ~ Thus was Cow Pat ly Bingo Sweetheart practice her role. 1SO UPPII 11¥11 lOAD " We were jus t winging It," = born. : Organizers buill a 16-by-16 Christian sa id . " We knew the • wooden platform. then ma rked basic concept of what we wanted •• oft 100 randomly numbered to do, and that's abbutlt. " ~ squares. The squares ar~. purThe only quirk In the ga me Is : chased for $2 each . the so-called "splatter factor," 1• At an appointed time, a which Is decided by the laleolthe ' ~lmmental -c ross heller ~amed ' ta pe measure. , Sweetheart Is wa lked onto the " It's going to splatter," Chris· ~ , platform. She saunt ers here and tlan said. "It's j ust which side • ,. wanders there as • th e crowd has the most splatter." . FEATUIES • ~Ill H.'P . Twin_Magnum Kohler with prenurized lubricalion •II spttd or hrdrostati,c direct •Tradt·int Welcome drive ,.' •DemoMtration Anytime •Twin channel frame-a. c..t Iron ??? ••let . •All Prim ~ Mowws •Electric PTO clutch Try professional help •Financing Availablt •44" or 50" mo- deck lloMIInC. ling '•2 yeer limited warrenJy Attt";!J at Low Cot tlr Publk luountant VIRGIE , Ky. - Kellye Dawne Adi(Ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Ronald Adkins of VIrgie, and Larry· Jay Roberts, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Richard Roberts . of • , Ga)ilpolls, exchanged wedding J;•: vows Jan. 3. _ ""~· . The- ceremony took place at .,.· Aldersgate· United Methodist ~l: ·c hurch a Robinson Creek with ..:·' Dennis Love, pastor: o!!lclatlng. "' • ~" Music was by Glenn Hamilton, ' •o;: Ju d,Y c. ompton .and Sherman · t;;_ ~; •• aemley. ·~ The bride was escorted to the , ; altar by her lather and given In • ~> marriage by her pa~ents . ,_. ·' She was dressed In a floorlength gown of white pongee with a Queen Anne neckline. The dress featured a pearl and Iridescent beaded lace over bodice, leg of mutton sleeves and chapel train edged In' pleated pongee and raindrop lace. She carried a cascade of orchids, miniature white roseb,.:, uds, baby's breath , pine and Ivy . She wore a single strand of pearls belonging to her grand moth~r-. the late Margaret Smith. Rebecca Estep was maid of honor, Tim Palmer was best man. Bridesmaids and groomsmen were Jennifer Blair, Rober Leyerle; Twyla Adkins, cousin of the blrde, Jay Machlnskl; and Traycl Adkins . sister of the WCATED IN THE 800 block dl'~cond Avenue In G&lllpolla Is . this store buDding that was put' up In 1905 by Dr: C. RoM Niday. Through the years the structure has housed barber shops, grocery stores, Ri ce's Furniture and the Union Mission. Mason County Gospel Sing planned , The Mason Colfnty Gospel Sing Brya'n and Dreama Davidson, for April will be held on Satur- a nd Bill Miller, the pianist. They day, April 11 at Krebs Chapel have been on the program at the United Meth odist Church on Bob Evans Farm Festival, Rio Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasa nt, Grande, for the past th ree years, W.Va ., begi nning at 7:30p.m. and are scheduled to sing their The feat ured gospel groups for gospel music at thefestlvalagaln this sing are the Grubb family of In October. · Gallipolis. and The Way Marks of The Rev. Robert Grubb, his Huntington , W.Va. Both are wile Lou, their son Charles, and made up of family members who son-In-law Scott Frazier are e njoy working a nd si nging known as 'The Grubb Family ' together. when they sing In area churches. The Way Marks have been They consider this a ministry In orga nized 14 years, a nd they fill song, and have been singing a ppointments In a 200 mil e together for seven years . radius. The personnel of The Way The Mason Count y Gospel Mar ks includes Bob and Jeanette · Sings have been sponsored by the Morr is, Herb and 'Sis' Christian, • The SuiJday Times-Sen~Page-B-3 -- Kellye·Adkins becomes bride ·of Larry Roberts in ceremony .::·Building housed barber, furnittire, mission the Great Depression. \ Des pite the fact that the Union Mission did hold religious services It did not see itself as another church but ra1her an orga nizatlon that wor.ked with all churches. In fact services here were held week-day eve nings wit h Sunday School on Su nda y · afternoons so as not to conflict with ot her churches. The mission dea lt with hunger needs, hou sing needs, clot hing needs as well as spiritual needs. Amo ng the most noticeable persons who con tri buted aid from the estab li s~ churc hes were Rev. W.W. Dull of the Presbyter·ian Church and Dr. Ella Lupton's Bible class from the sa me ~ hurc h . Working with the 10cal mlnlster ial was P at Withrow who was the founder of the Union Mission In Charleston, West VIrginia . Withrow was able to recruit Mr. and MrS. J .M. Ripley to camP to Gallipolis In 1933 to begin the Union Mission in Ga llipolis. One of the Indicators of the grea t need In the county du ri ng . April 5, 1987 Pomeroy- MiddleporkGallii>Oiis, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W.Va . . beginning about 1919. Later he owned a bulk oil , and gas company. Niday wa.s named after a young boy who had been kidnapped In Pennsylvania during the decade that Niday was born. Ironically that kidnapped boy (then an elderly man l was discovered In Arizon a during the same week th at Dr. Niday died In Gallipolis. the year being 1939. The second floor of the Niday build ing was used by a number of black fraternal groups in the World War I period . Located here were: Gallipolis K of P •37, the Co urt of Cala ntha 119 and the Knights and Ladies of Honor •759. For parts of two years in the f930 's the Union Missio n was located In the Nida y build ing. In later years Un ion Mission was In the Empire Furniture building, Gran t School and a few other places. Union Mission was organlzed from efforts by the Gallipolis Ministerial Association as an attempt to deal with the poverty In the community brought on . ' ' . By JAMES SANDS Th'e bulldlng.()n Second Ave nue In Gallipolis that has held Rice's Furnllure for the las t coupl e of de ca d es was built In 1905. by Dr. c. Ross NIda y as a replacement lor a similar Qullding , that has burned earlier during that sa me yea r. Dr. Niday ne~er used the bu ilding but rented II out to a number of busi nesses through the .years Including Faulkner Grocery. Ellker Store. The Wh ite" Star and Johnson's Grocery. There was also a barber shop In the building for a number of years. Nida y was a veterinarian by proles;lon but was better known perhaps tor his business endeavors which Included besides real • estate, the oil business and automobile deal erships. Niday owned a lot on th e corner of Second and Pine for several • years where he operated a gas - ~tatlon and a Dodge dealership . • ,. o-...u•. oH. .' ' • WA&LPAPEI SUPEI M1 BIT _, UD SHOP 70411'1nd Cenb1l Avt. Piau EatShoppln!Ctr• Aero•• From Civic Ct1del Ylen111, W.VI. · Morris I Letm t• .783 Jrcl Ave. 2tl-4132 . Chlrlllt, w. •. _. Huntlndon, W.V1. 121·7090; 344 4 14 • .I '. �... · ' .. I ..-. I ' I _; _/ Page-B-4- The Sunday Times: ~entin!ll · ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal& Policies governing the • edigap' vary compelillon among companies to primarily In .custodial nursing By ARTHUR E. ROWSE sell su pple mentary Insurance. homes, ts beginning to be WASHINGTON (UP!i marketed. ~ "Take your old friend Da nny's Tota l r eve nue is· estimated t~e Medlgap policies are generally ~ advice," says Danny Thomas In about $13 -bllllon a year. There is a broad c.onsens us that -'considered more valuable ihan frequent television commercials the others. . . giving a toll-freeline for lnforma· senior citize ns need to purc ha se According to the Depart~! tlon on health Ins ura nce to some private Insura nce to cover supplement Medi care. " Your what Medicare doesn 't cover. of Health and Human Services rates are- eco nomical, a nd yo u But there is a ru nning controv- all private Insurance, Including can' t be turnt'<i down ." ersy over the rela tive value of Medlgap, pays only 6 percent of total medicalcostsoftheelderly. Callers get a letter from th e products being sold " Asked if he had checked Among the larger expenses.not 74-year-old en tertainer Lelling "the shocking fac ts about Medi- whether th e policy hjl-isells is paid by either Medicare~ care." Among them is-.Jlle fact indeed "eco nomical" compared pr·! vate Insurance are ·custodial )that the porllon of heali'Jr'bills to ot hers on the market, Thomas · nur'slng home carff. drugsoutslde paid for people 65 or over ha s said : " l don't know an yih.ing t·he hospital. doctor c harges gone up every year s ince 1968, about· economics. r only know a bove Medicare fees , private while the initial dedu ctible has what's written in the contract. nurses cand vlslts lo doctor risen from $40 to $520. I 'm not in that business ... But J ortlct!'s. These costs have wiped 't; "With the help of the Union have their lnsuran~e . l pay for if . out the savings of many older Fidelity Medi care In s ura nce I thought enough of it to buy It ... · people, who have . told their st ories to congressional Supplement, " says Th omaS: It 's a good company. J reInvestigators. "you won 't h,ave to r isk los ing sea rched that." Th e Insu rance Thomas sell s is Like'· most Medigap policies, your sav ing s on bills Medi care a ty pical Medigap policy sold by Union Fidelity's pays the lnltl~l doesn'l pay ." He ca lls II " the sma ller firms. Like the ot hers, $520 hospital charge not paid by only coverag<i 'of it s ty pe· en· this one exceeds the minimum Medicare and most of the cost of ~ dorsed by the Na tional Se ni or guidelines , adopted by most longercthan-average stays In the · Citizen s Group In su r ance states. which were es tablished hospital,' plus a portion or doctor ' Trus t," on whose letter head · he bills. The average hospital stay is by a 1980 federa l law. · writes. . · There are three basic types of only a week. Thomas Is on e of several TV Also, like other Medigli.ILPOII: celebrities who endorse lnsu - health insuran ce so ld to old er Americans: Medigap, primarily c4es, Union Fidelity's would not ' ranee known as .. Medigap" providing benefits for hospital go very far toward eliminating ~ policies beca use they fill ga ps not and doctor services; Indemnity the risk of losing one's llfe • covered by Med ica re. Because of : deductions and exempt io ns, the · policies that pay specified sums savings on medical costs. Jn fact , per day for hospital and certain the benefits of the policy are ; federal program pa ys less than doctor charges ; and "dread fewet than those of more popular . half of all medical cos ts for the 28 disease" Insurance. mostly con- policies sold through the Ameri: million people with Medicare. cent ra ting o n the ca ncer threat. can Association of Retired Per• As the burde n on older indlvid · A fourth type, for long-lcrm care s ons by Prudential Insurance : uals has grown, so has the w1 ~ Medicare .a nd Medlgap insurance. " Medlcrap" was the term used by one witness , consUI:ner advo· cate and TV commentator David Horowitz. to descibe such policies. "They are intended to lull a prospective purchaser"- like Company or America for substanrtally less money per mqnth . At a · public hearing last summer, · witnesses ' told the House -subcommittee on health'· andlong-termcareoflosingtheir life savings while und er 'the Impression that they were pro· tected from such losses by bdth \ April 5, 1 987 i ,Ohio-Point Pleasant, W; Va. y· .. -~ ac ros s the .nation, and reports cos ts in Grea ter Cleveland are 14 percent higher than the ~vera!!~. Non-labor costs, such as bJIJ.lding ex penses and malpr~ce insu rance. are 14 percent higher in Cl~ve land, according to a 1978 s tudy by the American Hospit a l Associa tion . The educa tion, labor and non labo r costs togct he r can account for 70 percent of Grea te r Clev ela nd hospital cos ts above the "" ti ona ! norm , Millar's a nal ys is showed. . some of tile fo lks that we haye listened to - Into believing that · all their .medical bills wUI be covered ~egard less of , whether Medicare pays, '' he said. "Tlie on ly people most Medlgap policies . protect are lnsuran\e agents, company executives and mar ke ting people." ' Powell:-Bable The brlde-ele<;t is t RACINE; - Announcement Is Mr. and Mrs ..Jerry .. of being made of the approaching a marriage of Juanita Marie Po- Route 2. Raci ne. She graduate of Heritage Chr!s'tian well to Mitchell Todd Balile. The open-church wedding wll) Academy, Ravenswood, W.Va ., Sable is the sot\' of Mr. a nd Mrs. be held on Apr!lll at 6:30 P-11'· at the Mt. Moriah Church of Cod on Larry Laudermllt QfRa~,lne and ·Mne.HIII Road, Racine. A recep- the. late James Bable.· He is a tion will follow at the church graduate of Southern High p<1rsonage )mmedlately foli(\W· · School, Racine, and is e-mployed by Westside Dodge, Columbus. !rig the ceremony . Smith-Coriell I • SPACE CU(PER -Tara Beebe, Gallla Academy High School sophomore, atteded the NASA Space Camp In Alabama, and got a glimpse of what training for the program I~ like. . : ~ i GAHS .student Gallla Academy High School , "shuttle cockpit and a simulated attended the United States Space Houston Mission Control Center. Academy In Huntsville, Ala . Tra ining Included satellite de· ~ Space Academy Is a unique. ployment and opera!lon of a • week-long ed uca tional expe - large remote arm. Trainees a lso i rlence sponsored by NASA for constructed a large space struc8th, -9th, a nd lOth graders . ture underwater In simulated ' Trainees attend from a ll 50 states weightlessness. and from more than 20 foreign On the final day, Beebe gradu c countries . ated and was - presented her She experienced a hands on wings and a certificate of study of a full scale SpaceShutt,Je comple!lon . She Is the daughter of Mr. and orbiter mockup provided by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Mrs. David Morgan , Rio Grande Center. She trained slmult ane· and Perry Beebe, South Point, ' ously for crew and ground . Ohio. ' • Th Gallipolis Recreation Department, in conjunction with the Galli is Elks Lodge and Emblem Club, is sponsoring "A DAY OF FUN. FOR EVERYONE" in the City Park on Saturday, April18, 1987. These findings conflict with four reports released by Blue· Cross and Blue Shield . The insurer has used the reports in an aggressive advertising campalgn against "outrageous" hospital costs . .. "Costs are ' high here by anyone's personal s tan dards, " said Richard Buxbaum, senior vice president for the hospital assorlatlon. "But we think t hey' re appropria tely high for the quality being delivered .'· Stiles-Burnett VIded mto three age groups. one hundred dozen colored eggs will be available for !!''Niunt. Plenty of adult supervision will be on hand. • ~o enter the Coloring Contest; color the picture .of Peter Cottontail hiding eggs mthe park and fill out the information form. Mail your colored picture and the cOl'hpleted form to Gallipolis Recreation Department, 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ' CHESHIRE - Announcement Mis. Stites is the daughter of Is being made of th e approaching Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stiles of marriage of Lind a· Marie Stiles Ch ~shlre. · · and Jeffrey Scott Burnett. !lltrnett is the son of Woodrow The open-church ceremony R. Burnette of Addison. and the will be Aprilll, at6:30 p.m., a t late Carolyn Burnett. He Is the Cheshire Baptist Churcli. A re- grandson of Mrs. Allie Ca rman of ception will follow in the Fellow- · Middlepor t. ' ' ship Room . FlESH CONTEST RULES 1. Under 12 Please ' . 5. Two Winners Each Day Starting ~pril 13, 1987 ~. Grand Prize Drawing April 18th · 2. One Entry Black· Per Visit 3. Dra~ing April 18,. 1987 4. No Purchase Necessary SPECIAL STUFFED ANIMALS FOR liDS TO WIN. BIING THE~ IN WITH YOU TO IEGISTD. DON'T FORGO OUR SPECIAL EAmR MENU. ' I l I L • I'; CAN BE l POSinYE STEP .. 11 can be achance to experience some of the best years of their lives. Besides quality liursina care, a nursin& home should offer residents opportunities fpftontinued involvement with the communty, with their families and with their friends. Althouah a nursing home can't .replace being at home, it can address the emotional, social. and spiritual needs of its residents. Kindly have on. authorized Logan Monument Co. II ,' ' representative coli at my hom!'- Please send me details about mausoleums without obligation . ' : ~orne _____________________________ s••., • By App~iil·nt ·, I 1 1 Street or Route -------~--~-- LOGAN MONUMENT.CO~ '':0'' VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388-8803 OS COUNTY OHIO YARD NEAR DISP POMEROY-MASON BRID~E LEE L .VAUGHAN. "'GR. PHONE 992-21588 J. :-J ' '0 . g,;~ Scenic Hills Nursina Center • GAWPOUS. OHIO • 446·7150 • . 638 BUCKAIDOE Air. · 49< 10 uou 99c· ROll SMUCKUS PINEAPPLE GRAPE. JELLY zooz.49C l2o/99C l'aKE SAVEl l'lf-CIEAMED lOG CA•N 25' OFF lAIII SHORTENING SYRUP 99C omatoes ll. 240.1. 69•: TELLO~ RIPE . - $ 39 $199' Bananas . • . POPCORN "'' . ., ••• '. I JIFFY MICROWAVE 32oz.·89C IIPE 69C 3-DIAMOHD CIUSHED oo SliCED 89( 1oocr. -69C oz. JUMio PKG. • ' G&W Pizza TEA BAGS Hill• N~t~l•l Cl1t11... {(u,lll IN Ft•llg TtJII.., • ' PEI'I'EIOIII, CHEESE or COMIO PIKE SAYER Come visit us. Find out about our newly remodeled facility 1nd see for your~ If our special propams, -s~ill activities. and commumty eve~ts. You may be surpriSed to find thlt Scenic Hills Nursm1 Center his so much more to offer thin just quality nursinJ care. ,, I City or Town - -- - - - - - - - - - I I Phone S2° Buttermilk Biscuits $)49 . MOlE THAll l NUISING HOME L------------------------------~ • ,J 1 ~~inp& OPEN EASTER 11 A.M.-7 ,..,. , P.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA o· I, -$189 TOILET TISSUE 7-UP "Pilt1ing them in a home." You don't want to do it, they don't want to do it. It's 1 stressful time for the whole family . But nursing homes have changed , and finding the right place can help. . WHOLE $)59 II. HALF $ 179 II. 9 u. sum NOITHEIII zum 99C IT'S l- YEIY DlmCULT DECISION TAVERN HAMS SPARE RIBS $119 $159 II. Hott&iooo PILlSIUIY 110 ' Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with size and prices li sted . ' I• uoz. 69C $209 Cottage Cheese HAM SALAD PKG. LONGHORN CHEESE lB. FlESH HOMEMADE EN FRANKS 99C II. COCA-COLA r-----------COUPON-----------, : :0 OTHER SPICIALS 49·C SUP£1101 GROUND BEEF • _, CONVENIENT CREDn TEIMS AYAILAI!l- WE CAllY QUI OWN ACCOUNTS • PORK LIVER 99'C ' --....r--. 10% Depoalt ondlalance In Convenlant Low Monthly I'Gyment1 ,..~HOOSE FROM THE lARGEST SELECTIONS 'IN CENTRAL ond SOUTHEASTERN OHIO I FRESH SHOUlDER PICNICS •, .1" 1 I' $199 lB. SMOKED ' 75 . CUBED $,2 59 II. UOZ.CTN. ' •• USDA FRESH SIRLOIN STEAK POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE - RENT VIDEO TAPES USDA IONIIESS TOP THE II Gatlipalis, Ohio Ju t<~ w ~ r1 lhu1 s~ t ~~.., ~OW No deal __,.., NoW F,r Memorial Day Sitting SEE OUR 332 Second Ave . HOU RS Man &l r1 98 I 1., (C1PRING SALE IN PROGRESS I . HASKINS-TANNER NOW OPEN S!lNDAY 10 A.M. nt 7 P.M. FOR YOIII SHOPP!NG CONVENIENCE 'I )/I ~~ ~ '' 1 PHONE 0 ' Groom's tuK FREE with 6 or more . '' '• BEST SELECTION Of·LUNCH MEAl NEW AND CHEESE IN TOWN! HIS.: MON.- SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. CANYON, Texas (UP!l (p.m.), and he's usually working Court reporter Paul Bascus has on it when we come on duty, and he usually finishes up about 10:30 been in jail 25 days, working to finish the transcript of a capital or so," said Frost. "Of course, we murder trial that has been over don't know what he does during for a year. the other s hlft .'1 Bascus was ordered to jail ·· Bascus Is In a cell with 12 other March 11 by the Texas Court of prisoners, Frost said. Frost said Bascus receives no Criminal Appeals for contempt or court becau se he had not · special privileges other than finished transcribing test imony being allowed to have a tape from the capltal murder trial of reeorde~ and other equipment to transcribe trial notes . Randall Wayne Hafdahl . Hafdahl was given the death Mitchell was shot to death penalty for murdering Amarillo 1\'hlle off duty . He was on his way pollee Sgt. James Mitchell In home but saw a traffic accident and went to Investigate, Amarillo November 1985. pollee said. Hafdahl's attornll,v has been unable to file an appeal because He was killed when he tried to - the trial transcript Is not stop three men from leaving the , completed. accident , pollee said. :: "He's been proofreading them i for the past couple of days . He's got them a ll typed down and ~everything," said Deputy Robert La st year a 54-year-old man told ~ Frost of the Randall County a Des Molns, Iowa judge that he ,•Sheriff's Department . was too old to go to jail after hls 1 Bascus Is being · held In the conviction for terrorizing a county jail . former employer. In stead, he J "He's been real good. We preferred a, public stoning, with 1haven't had any problem at all the condlllon that only those \;out of hlm . He just does his without sin be allowed to throw •work," said Frost . stones . i "We come on at 3 o'clock He got five years In jail. ~ NAME -------------------. ---------~ E _____ I I S2995 ' II . Prize!will.,.lte awarded in .two categories: 5 and under. and 6 and over. Pictures must be rece~d in the Recreation Office prior to 12:00 Noon on Thursday, April 16. Contestants must be present to win. ., 010011- Till LUOaT IIIICT!ONS IN _aJnW DO IIIVTIIWIIItl 01110 We offer complete tu~edo rental service to help you look your best on thai special day . Priced from Sentenced to' ~entences. T~e c~ildren will then be treated to an Easter Egg Hunt with the kids being di- ' Let Us Helbr "ou Plan 1our Wedding I ~~EASTER IN THE PARK" . . will_ begin at 1. 0 Noon ~ith the arrival of Peter Cottontail in Downtown Gallipolis._An Eas .r B~nnet Stdewalk Parade, Easter Egg Decorating Contest, and Colormg Contest Will follow with prizes being awarded for various categories to participating children. ADDRESS dlst Churc h. Miss Smith -will graduate from Ohio University with a bache.luanlla Marie Powell !or'stlegree In interior design . Coriell graduated from Ohio U nIveri sty -wIt h a bache Ior· s r:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;~ degree in Physi,al Therapy. He .' Is· employed by Scioto Memorial I Hospil•i In Port smouth . 1 • provincial capital of Sichuan, vis ited a busy McDonald's res· taurant to SCJ? how a typical capitalist spends hls lunch hour. They also donned aprons reading, " I grilled for McDonald's, " had a quick lesson and were turned loose on Ihe kitchen. GALLIPoLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Glenn A. Smith of Gallipoli s announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Li sa Michelle "Smith, to Raymond Francis Coriell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coriell Sr .. ' of Sciotoville, Ohio. The wedding will take place Aug. 22, a t Grace United Metho- reach~s . ! J~r: B~~~;s~pho~~e ~~§~sln~~~£niic Chefs impressed by fast food SAN FRA NCISCO 1UP I! Four ma ster chefs from China 's Sic hua n prov inc e got their flr st ta s te of American fast food and we re impressed , a nd they al so ama zed loca l burger -flippers with thei r prowess al the grill. Th e che fs from Chengdu, th e .·. . r-· . . . . . Ohio-PointPieasant, W.Va. .' Cleveland hospitals defend costs CLEVELAND t UP[) In defense of high hos pital costs , the Greater Cleveland Hps pll al As· soclatlon says one of every seven doctors In the nation is educated In the Clevela nd region a nd la bor cQs ts In lhe area are 14 pe rcent higher than the nationa l avNage. The hospital association r.e· leased the Ugures in thE' wake of continual attacks aga inst Cleveland hospit als by Blue C ross and •,Blue Shield of Oh io. ·: ~~ One year of med!ca l tra ining , for a reside nt costs a hospita l more than $>0.000, a nd Cleve: lund's burde n is dis propo t'tl ona te, association expert s said . The Cleve la ntlreg lon em ploys an average or t4 res idents pe r 100 beds and pt'odu ces on<' in every seve n doctor s In the nat ion, th'e assoc iation said . Rhona Millar . di rec tor of profe~'s lonal services for the hos pital association, sa id the ll ca lt h Ca re Financing Admini s tration has 'studied hospit a l labor costs - . ~ril5, 1987 r;::::::::;:::;:::;:::;::::::;:::::::·i::::::::;:;::===============::;; • ,. . '_,. ' . • • HEAD Lett_uce __ . Ho._ll . . - (1 w �d .' . . I ·I . ' • .. •. Paaa- B-6- lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' _ THE CORNER OF G·~NERAL HARTINGE.R· · PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET- IN .MIDDLEPORT,.OHIO .. ., '' TELEPHONE: 992-3471 STORE HOURS ARE: 8 A.M. to ~0 P.M.-7 DAYS A WEEK · . AD EFFElTIVfSUNDAY, APRILS THRU SAT~RDAY, APRIL 11 . '.::> ; GRADE AFRESH FR~ER GRADE AFRESH FR1ER WHOLE ·· FRYERS MIXED · FRYER PARTS ~ \ . "" . l.I!IIIQ CUT-UP· FRYERS SPLIT BREASTS - ~ 99v · KAHN'S Crispy Serve · Bacon ~:~~- J. ....... ~ · . · LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON WITII COUPON FOLGER'S Reg .. Elec. Perk or Auto. Dr it BETTY CROCKER Cak.e_Mixas . ~All A1f· 2/99+ RK· ·BE ~~~.. . ~AN 2/7 ,. KIDNEY BEAMS ... . u ' · 2J$ KETCHUP ...~~~~!·.~,~·~.z~ 1 CAMP ~- 181!2 Oz. Boxu 15 oz. KRAFT Spiral or Regular ,1 Macaroni &Cheese · ~·'Monte wegetables · o·tnners · Green Beau SVo-7~ 0•. SuGAR ........W!:.\\1, $995 Pir Lb. BTL. GALLON TOMATO SAUCE .. ~~~.!:; HUNT'S . . $199 , STEAl SAUCE .. JP.~!.. ' Hams 2 LITER ' $119 24 oz. ()11.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNT'S $149 WESSOtl CAMP $299 R. ·C. Cola ·+ Ice -. -Cream 1ft MEAT VALliES $ 49 "LU Honey" + PACK •• SUPERIORS Wieners Ground Chuck frankies - KAHN'S . 4ROLL LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON PER LB. QUALITY Bathroom Tissue ......... 49" ~AUGHAN'S 217 9~ S/ $2 Corn .or Pea a 17 Oz. Cans · ·$159 L..--------L-- -- - - - - ' ICELL081'S CORMFLAKES .....!f.~~·. FAiiTMTiK..........,:~,tt 49 . Pampers 1UI~~~· · O•vdol MAtEL • TOWELS Ju11~o DAIRY • Rell . VALl~ES . 42 oz. 28-66 Ct. 10 1~. ~•• ~188 l•aho Potatoes NEW TEXAS " 2 ••· ••• CRISP HEART ... '"'.,.,.,.. , ' ' Stlckt KIUFT . $229 KIUFT MILD or SHARP $ 39 Or111ge Juice ........ :...... Ch~ddar Cheese ...... .to!;. KRAFT AMERIC~II ' Singles Cheese ........\~!1; KIUFT SHREDDED MILK or SHARP C~tdd" Cheese ...... Mih 1 $1 59 $15 9 99~ 24 Oi. ttll. THOROF~RE ~ · Crea111 Cheese .........~ .... 79 11 4/89• Bl1eults ................ .. PILLUUR1 PILLS8U~1 . Ci•ne111o11 Rolls .......~:! ... $119 Ml•l fubt Mtrgtrl•• .!.~. 89• StiENS JENOS . Orange Drink ' ·t/89+ Celery Heart• BIRDSEYE AWAKE THOROFARE Parkay Margarine ·Cottage Cheese · 1Lb. : , . .SOFTMER SHEETS .... SNUOOLE 40, 011 LaHI . 99 FABRIC Ia SOFTENER · ~ · ·· · 64 oz. . · Cue 2/8 ,. or Gree11 Beane .......... THOROFARE 2/8 ,. Mind ~egeteblu ..... ....... ...,..,.•.. ,... ' . IMHII MliiiiT . ;:;:~~~~...........!!.~;,., 3/*1 00 . Ort•t• J•lee ........,!fN... $119· . Fit~ Flllefl............f.,.... , '" ea. Juler Ripe D'An . MRI. PMrs LIIR UTTER fl1~ Ellleta............lt.\'i, $ Sf . 1 Lemont Wlek'• Strawhrrr Pie Glaze . 11.. •••• GIARIIII • . $ S9 2 •...•· 99 e..,.. a p,,...., . ,,. 1M ~~~ '·, 110.01 -- - · • ••• • • • . 77 41111 p..k If. C.•P•• Lhlll 1 .. ------~-,~---------------. l BATHROOM TIS~UE ·l THOROFARE SUOAR \.1· I . Pea~ ; FOR 2 "· Suakltf ,. - lb. Sedlett 8r u sa+ , I I : l~ 2 Lit Hed·Lettuce · SUPER DIP . R. C. COLA . 8tl.If 77 · . J. .y : . ICE CREAM I Amrtl4 I . fltttrt LIMit 2 Wit• C.tptl -- J..,h 9s et. Celllorala Iceberg · Jf$100 Fries ..........!.•~.... IMTE MAlt Tho111p1o•· White • 5 FORJa llllr ., . ~, ;::;;.... ,, ...... ,,,H·... fre~eh 68+ a••· pke. · · 98+ LB. Bananu . traw~·erries ••i. c....~.,. ..,.. 10 Oz. , MRS. PAUL'S ~Math roo•• Orllll·0•1•• THOROURE 9·10 OZ.CORM t0 u. SNOif lflllfE Pizzas · · ·59+ 120z. . 8ol••• Ripe California Red Ripe SweetJ White Onion• , \. LAUNDRY · 40 ct . PRODUCE VALUES . KRAFT ' ' With Coup01 Plusi10.00 A4dltloul Purchut GRA.DE AFRESH jRYER PER LB. · CHARMIN ~ · LB • . PER LB. GRADE AFRESH FR~ER MEAT VALIJES sBAG • .,. IW. • Sugar '"a'-at~'-~ ., PER LB. THOROFARE . .J.••••••••·' - ••••·•••"' 'l• IAL.. 89"t "J. WI~ Ceiptt l :, . :I . l , ·-·••••••••••••••••" $148 . ·, �• • .• ~ • 1987 :P:ag=e==B=·=B==.~===S=un=d=ay;·=T~====S:en;ti;'rnM======~==~Pome~~ro~y~~M~~~d~l~~rt~Ga~l~lipo~lis~.~O~h~io~P~~~·n~t;P~~~au~n~t.~W~.~V~a~.~========~============~A~p~ril~5~.~1~9~~ ~ Community .calendar/ area .happenings : J ~ --G--A•L·L-IP-OSS~UIN~DD~AiY~-R-ev•I·v-ai·.--;R~on~D~II~lo:n~.H~a~n~a~h7an~.~S~.C~..~,~S~eye:v-.l·~·~.~le~g~e~ta~k~l-ng•p•a•r~tl~n-th~e-m•l•n•lr•o•u~nd_.~~G~A~L~L~IP~O~L·I•S~~O:A_P_S_E__M~9~--T-U·P~'p•.E•R•S--PL·~-~-N·S-.--O·r·a~ng-e~------~------~~~-z~l ' Prospect Baptist Church, .April 5-11 . Services at 7:30p.m., Rev. Bud Hatfield speaker. CHESHIRE Revival at c hes hi r e United m e thodi s t Church, Sunday to April 11, 7: 30 p.m ., wlth eva ngelistKe nBake r. S pel ca~ mu s i c nightly. GALLIPOLIS_ Grubb Fam· lly Singers a t Bailey Chapel Church, s...u nday·'· 7 p.m . RODNEY Rev. OrvUie White wi ll s~ak at Rod ney ,~ · Unit ed Me thodist Chu rch for Sunda y Le nt en service , 7 p.m. robin eveni. · ._,__ MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday, 1:30 p.m. , Down Under, speaker Ed Vollbor n. · POMEROYl«>nald mer 1s 1 t So Gen hel· 'm s onary o uth Africa, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. CSuhnday setvlce at Ca lvary Bible urch on Pomeroy Pike. P ublic invited · GALLIPOLIS Ga!llpolls JUnior Woman ' s Club meets Monday, 7 p .m., St. Peter's Episcopal Chu rch. SIFE Team; Gallia EMS; election of officers. GALLIPOLIS- Gall Ia County Pomona Grange meets Monday, 8 p.m. , Springfi eld Gra nge Hall; potluck ref h t res men s. POMEROY - A fellowship dinner wUI be he,ld a t the Trinity · hu rch In Pomeroy following the 10 : 30 a .m. morning worship service to welcome Rev. and Mrs . 'John Iliff. Meat and beverage will be provided. e GALLIPOLIS - Crisis series co ncludes Sunday a t..Grace Unl· ted Methodis t Churc h. 7 p.m. In 'dining hall. Topic pregnancy , s pea ker Bec ky Tomko. ~-- CHESHIRE ~ G rubb Family Sl ngers at Cheshire United Meth· odlst Church, Monday , 7:30p.m. G~LLIPOLJS - AAUW meets Mon~. 6: 30 p .m.; potluck dinner at the Presbyterian Chuch. Brll'g'covered dish, table service. CHESTER- Beginning of the 1987 ou tdoor season will be Sunday a t the Chester Bowhunters Range with Rutland, Chester, and Hocking Tec·hnlcal Col· RA CINE - Racine Firs t Baptis t Church in ,rev iva l Sunday through April 9 1with evengells t • ces will be at 7: 30 each evening. POMEROY ,,. ld G h m nuna e n e 1· 1 1 er. m ss onary from Africa, . ~1ll speak at Carle ton Church, ngs!Jury Rd., Pomeroy, 10:30 a .m. sunday. Public Invited. One-room. school still • servmg community meets Monday, 7 p.m ., GAHS cafeteria. ' .Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 8 p.m. , a t the home oiDorothy(aaway , RIO GRANDE _ Signups lor · clerk. · Rio Grande Baseball, Monday , 6 . --p .m . Elementary Sch~! or a t . WEST MEIGS _ Columbia ' ~ · c 1ty but1ding II weather Is bad . Township Trustees will meet Monday 7 30 p m at the flre MIDDLEPORT-- Middleport station . ' : ·· ., Garden Club meets at the home ). of Mrs. Danny Thompson on ·. POMEROY _ An Important Monday at 7:30p.m. . , meetln. g of the Pomeroy Masorilc • Temple Association will be he ld RACINE - Racine Cha pter at the temple 7 p.m . Mond~y. All 134 • Order of the Eastern Star members at the association, f.!.S meets Monday the hall: well as m e mbers of Pomeroy Members a t · re o wear chapter Lodge No. 164, York Rite Ma· dresses for 10 · ltl t a ory work. sonry and Eastern Star are as ke d R ACI NE- Rev. Charles Nor· to attend. rls of Racine will be the evangeCHESTER- Chester Elemen· li st lor revival services Monday tary PTO will meet Monday, 7 through April12 at Mt . Hermon p.m. , at the school. A science fair United Brethren Church, In the will be held Aprll10 at the school Texas Community. Services will from 5 to 10 p.m. A jitney suppfi>r begin 7:30 p.m. each e~enlng and will be served du ring the fai r . special si nging will be featured . G uest. singers are welcome. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 6:.30 p.m., at Reedsville Fire Station . POMEROY - A hunger meal io stress Inadequate nutrition In the world was held by the Social Justice Committee lind the ParIsh Council of Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy as a lenten project lor par ishioners and friends. GALLIPOLIS L Galllpoll~ T d 6 30 ons mee1 ues ay · : p.m,. Oscar's. ' ., KYGER- Cheshire Township Trusetes meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m .. township building. '.! '' Li While one-fourth of those at· tending were served a lull course meal, · complete with dessert, representing the 25 perc!lnt of the world's population · who have sufficient or too much nourish· ment, the remaining three- MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamrriil Eps ilon Cha pt er of Beta Sigma P hi Sorority will meet Tuesday p.m. , fo~lnstallalon 'of officers, at the home of Phyllis Hackett, Mir,ldleport. ' ~ ,a ' GALLIA COUNTY , GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· br-ttry a nnounces Its bookmobile schedule lor the week of April 6-10. Monday: Geiger, 10·10: 20; Ewlngton, 10:25-10: 45; Vinton (Dyer), 10:55-11:05; Kyger I , 11:35-11:45; Kyger II, 11:50noon; Gallla Christian Sc hool, i2: 45-l : 45; Cheshire (Thomas) , 2: 05-2: 35. Gall!a . Metro, 4-5; Kerr, 5:15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5: 50· 6: 1Q: Cochrans, 6:20-6: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55-7:15; Valley VIew, . 7:25-7: 5V; Rio Grande Estates, 7:55-8:30. Tuesday: Eno Store, 1: 30-1: 55; Africa Road, 2·2: 15; ,Roush Lane, 3-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3: 30; Clt~sh!re, 3: 35·'\j',05; Addison, 4:15-4: 30; Addavllle School, 4: 40· 5: 05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5: 45·6: 15; Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Ka· n11uga 5th Ave., 6: 50-7:10; Fos· ters Trailer Ct. , 7: 15-7:40; K&K Trailer Ct., 7:45-.8: 05. Wednesday: No route, maintenance day . . Thursday: Imogene Church's Store, 1: 3lJ-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45· 4; Patriot, 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, 4: 50-5: 15; Gallla, 5: 30·6; Center· point, 6:15-6: 30; Centervill e, 6: 45-7: 15; Copley's, 7: 35· 7: 45; · Thorne's, 7:45-8. ;- Friday: Eureka, 1-1: 15; Huf· : !man' s, 1:25-1:40; Kingery's, welcome. ;' t ''· Films set RACINE - Freedom Gospel Mi ssion Churc h, on County Roa:ll 31, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road} near Racine, will be show!nlt three one-half hour film s, "Je• sus' Trial," "Cru cifixion of The Christ" and "The Risen Lord ,' ' on Sunday, April 12, at 7 p . m~. Everyone welcome. to sing LETART FALLS - Letart Township TrustPeS will meet Monday , 6 p.m., at tow n hall. " ,, • ........ -- 'I ~ ' ' ' l when you need a CPA .....'•• - IO - \ 1 K.A. ICEBLER Ill, CPA KESLER BUSINESS SERVICE 611 E. Main St., '"'""oy, Dh. '57" ' PH. 614-t92-7270 · ' / II I ,,' I I I '. HaYJe/ Commttnity Church the sam e dl pper. Some of the early teachers wer e A.W. Brewer, Lucy Kibble, H. E . Bissell, Paul L. Manuel, a nd Marion G. Parker. The final year of classes was 1939 and students were transferred · to ot her schools. Later, the building was co nverted into Its present sta tus a s a church . LEVOLO READY ·MADE BLIND ) . • Breeze In To • •• COIPAREoiJRPRICES · . IEFOREYOUPIIICHASE NOWAYAIUBLEIUCOL()IS '·~ 1 and snow . age. " But you have to remember Wrth A New Look From Rllflections Of You In this Is the first lime Miami has e nt ered a tea m." They vowed to start an Evc r. glad<'s go lf ga me , dubbed the Mangrove Romp, where alllga. tors wou ld help the m even scores wit h the Kodiak golfers . GIVE SANDY OR DIANN · A CALL AT .T7J.5388 REfL£CnONS Of YOU 0,.. , . . , · ~y • r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tPmpPra tul'r s ra ngvd from 5 bdow zt·ro to 15 a bovl'. with s tiff wi nds. Dav id Neima n and Shalltor Cummings, who work In Mi a mi lor: th!' Nat ional Ocea nic ana Armos pher lc Admlnis tr·atl on, plu ycd as a tea m. " Wr had a blazing 15:!," Cummings sa id of their e ffort on th e pa r 70 cour·sc on Kodiak Is land . 250 miles south of Anc hor·· Men's II 4600 ~· ,, The Shoe Cafe 300 Stcond An. "THE MESSAGE WHICH GOD SENT ••• PROCLAIMING PEACE THROUGH JESUS CHIST. HE IS. LORD OF ALL" ot .. #I" • CANDY. DEMO DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 TIME: 10:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M.-3:30 P.M. Bay 2 -CIII~f Mol4t-, O.et-t-FREE·_____,__• J • AFYE• YOU HAVE MADE YOU. PU.CHASE, PICK AN EASTE• ou• IASIET AND RECEIVE 10% TO so•;. OFF .EGULI. P.ICE OF PUICHASE. . EGG F.OM 1f2 ct. lulova & ill 3Q0/o Off Stlko •ne Mon. & Fri. 9:30 IW.S P.M. Stride R l '' .,,'" Beantifal, durable . ·~ !:•tile I !· ~bUshed. : While adm itting his list of !Americana was "not perfect," 1: lunch said, " It's more condu· _ WITH THIS OOUPON wan,.. ......s..., 1U1 . IWlltr ... See. gives you stain protection-an6 savings tool STAINMASTER Carpets by Armstrong resist stains so well, they look as good as new long after the · best-known stain guard fails. Co•'""• Write ••• pnc~ __ .....__ ,... -·--·-- .2}95... '1895 • A0...... - S'!AIIIII.\STEI' <Aipol • ADu lUll·STAliiiiASTlll' C!tp« • ltrMIItioal"/ ~of lllin prvtec:tion nem • A D11 ~t·ccrtifiet ~TAINMASTER" Cuvrt • Rewhrtiorwy ~~ or ~wn protection never • ~ llo ,.. . ..tidiorl """ •I'N ,_._.,.. ...........~ R·f.(;. '26.95 llq. YD. .,.,OlD' 'II' ooif·- • !DOll Dul'onl ayloln • .......... atmc control • --lllllMwllt ~ """" ~~y~I. 9S IQ.TD. JIOI'OIILY IQ.TD. •A=-- •r::. u...... . 'fflf:ll.\ • • • CROWD PI.F.ASER J • I C'IAIUVJBG •Salid·--photl . • - . talloM ll>.oh ' ·, ID1' AIIUIJI) • n · ;...., IMI tllllia Pft*t1ion DMf ChapellfiU Church of Christ a " - ... Clwlc c... Thafs stain protection you can count on .. .at super sale lnolou.d wlllt<Ot""' ol ,..,.,.. lfii'IAIIII'<II poddlnf<. -Contlnutd For Frw Blbk Omaporuhro~ !1•-.n DOWNTOWN IIIIRINGTON "' here il wattt" wlult doth htnder mt to IH /Hrptludl (Acts 8:36). Philip realizing how tmportanllt was for the eunuch's heart to be convicted by the faith, said, "If thou IHIIeom ~h all thine h~rt, thou maytst .. (Acts 8:37). The eunuch, ""~~out hesiutwn, answe~, l btiJew that-Jesus Chrut ilthe Son of God (Acts 8:37), The chanot was com· manded to stand stilL "and they werot down both into tht water, both Philip and the tunuch: and ht /Hrptiutl him " (Acts 8:38). The eunuch enjoyin1the blminpofthe new birth availed him as a citizen in the king· dom of God, ..,...., 011hil way rejoicine'' (Acts 8:39). The same process of the new birth is vivid~revealed: · J. Tho I a ttl"l• e eunuch was bl&lfl•t by the Spirit through the word that Philip' preached concemina Jesus (Acts 8:35). 2. Tbe 1ca illoooii'I'he eunuch r=in:d lhe word in his heart, ......... and be1Jeo1D1 (Acts 8:31 ,37). 3. Tho clolmn• He completed his new binh of the water and the Spirit in baptlola, beil.a delin:red from a lost state to the saved state (Acts 8138). •clve to natlonalllteracy than the :existing language arts currlcu· our children are now 1 rkelvlng." ' •l'I'he basic core of knowledge !J1hat everyone should possess. In 1 hllncb'a view. Includes every· 1 ! thtng trorn Abraham Lincoln to 1 'Star Wars:· and the Beatles. JM GltiD CbTRAL AVE., VEJINA ,, rain " STAINMASTER AaytldDg Goes!. . ilouaale. --- •·' · ...' Saeoa AuylhingGoesl *CarpetsbyArmstroag. SAN FRANCISCO (UPi j - An :, ngllsh professor, ca lling lor ·~ '"tullural literacy," has com· •piled a list of 4,500 words and :expressions he says every Amer· . :lean shOuld be lamlllar with. ~~ .D. Hirsch, who teaches at University of Vkglnla, un · •rvened his IlJt In San Francisco at l a· meeting ' of the Education Writers Association. The list is 1 an appendix to Hirsch' s book, j ''Cultural Literacy: What Every 1 lmerlcan Needs lo Know," just Any Sin Blind " Thla M ' . The llelf R1 Wlflllhe Most flit .• l: .:irultural checklise TAKEAN '$3000f ADDn10NAL F Tuu., wed .•. Thur. a Sat. 9:30 t~ 5 P.M. ~~~~~·~~~ll~lp~tl~lt:"~==~~:=.::::==~===:=====~~~=~~~===~ !~Professor qevelops ' • Just two of our brigktest and newest first shoes. They give your growing baby 's feet that fam ous Stride Ritee fit in rhe latell look1 !'ith loll of choke1. 1.0 yem. made of DuPont Antron• ' FOR A FREE CASSETTE TAPE ON " REST", JUST WRITE : FREE TAPE RT. #1 , BOX 13815 CHESHIRE. OHIO 41UI20 tiW IOUIIIII: Ill ACTS ltw 121uilli:791JIIPIIIINS 1114 (4111011115 u,u tlllt,. 7:41 t61111111M 17IIOUIII 5:1'111 ISIIMI S712t I'IIOIIIIS M, 17 1101 ht (DIIIIIIIIIS MJ C111 ((l!oiP'MS IllS IIJI.........UWIIIII WS IIIII C14llllmn 11:6 (IJIMMI 11oi411161 . .WS 411. Dimples and.Cherubs!·: . GALLI POLIS Mat u re workers have shown themselves to be experienced and depe nda · ble workers , Their talents and skllls!'. can be util ized In amany areas In the community. Healt h studies show the longer people work. the better their' overall health remains . The Job Bank a t the Sen ior Citizen Center welcomes employ· ers to seek qualified emp loyees who are registered. These people are age 50 and older. and have a variety of sklll,s a nd talent. Ca ll 446-7000 lor more information. Tuesday: Nu trition educa tion, 14. There are also Easter ceramGALLIPOLIS- Activities and II a .m., film on wheat; chours, ic ~ fo r sa le In the gift shop tram 9 : menus for the week of April 6-10 · 1·2 p.m.; painting class, 1·4 p.m .; a. m. to 3 p.m .. dally. : at the Gallla County . Senior bridge instruction, 1·2 p.m. Menu for the wt'ek Is: 1 ; Citize n Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Wednesday: .Knitting class, 10 : Ga llipolis, are: Monday : Spaghetti . peas , 11 t 0 1 a. m. to noon : bingo. 1·2 p.m .; tossed sa lad. fruit cocktail. 14 C • nY ' Monday: Ceramics, 9: 30 to 1:30 p.m. ; exercise bowling, :lnoon ; chorus, 1-:1 p.m . Tuesday: Meatloaf, parslled potatoes , l).r.usse l spro ut s, · :, Tuesday: STOP/ physic al flt. class, 3:30p.m . applesa uce. '412 S.COIMI ht. , G•llpelh · Thursday: Cera mics, 10 a .m. •:ness, 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday : Weine r , sauerk· "1nr Dll..lt• tln•~nrltrtiJ :: Wednesday: Garden Cl ub , 1 Friday : Round and · sq uare .p.m .; card games, 1·3 p.m.; , dane~. 8·11 p.m., music by Ohio Thursday: Turk~)' . . brnwnle ma s hPd. . raul , mashed potatoes ,;Birthday Party. River Boys. Admission· $1.50 pe r potatoes, broccoli, pie. - ·- -· Thursday: Bible study, 11 a.m . b~ lng a snack to person a nd Friday : Chtli concarne, pea nut :•to noon; herbalists, 12:30 p.m . share . bu tt er sandwich. pe ar s. · Friday: Art class , 1-3 p.m .; Make reservations fo r the pou ndcake. : ;craft mini-course, J.•J p.m. East er Di nner on Thurday , April Choice of beverage served with ;: Menu consists of: 't! Monday: Chill, tossed. salad 16, no Ia ter than Tuesday. April ea ch meal. 'W ith cabbage and carrots, i:Cracke rs, sliced peaches. Tu!!!!day: Baked pork patty , A Message From The Bible .. . : ~ w eet potatoes, sa uNk ra ut THE NEW BIRTH DEMONSTRATED :ISQlad, wheat bread, butterscotch W{lliJJm B. Kughn , ookles. ThoSanwllaDI :f Wednesday: Birthday party, Philip was one of the disciples scattered abroad who "went evtrywhert ;:turkey with gravy and dressi ng, preachmg the word" (Acts 8:4). He "went down to the city of Smartria, and preached Chrut unto them " (Acts 8:5). The Satn11ritans "with o.. accord ~roccoll, cranberry sa uee, rolls . gave heed (their attention) unto tho~t things which Philip spakt, tu.rlrog ,l'lneapple upside down rake. and seeing the miracles which he did" (Acts 8:6). Philip conv1nced them by " Thursday: Ham .a nd beans, the miracles he wrought that he was preaching the true word (Acts 8:7). : lie!'Se sticks, spinach, corn· Out of convicted hearts, "they IH/kwd Phi~i preachi".g tht things con· !:bread, chiffon jello. . corning the kingdom of God, and tht Mme o JesiU Chrut, they woreiHip· Friday : Macaroni and cheese, tiztd, both mtn and women'' (Acts 8:12). e same ~s of the new tewed tomatoes, pear ha lf, binh Is easily understood: heat bread. sugar rookies. 1. The IJoaottlnl• The hearers were ~ by the Spirit through the word that Philip preached concerning Chnst (Acts 8:5) and the kinadom of • Choice ol.beverageserved wlth God(Acts8:12). . l _ac h meal. 2. The coac:eptlon1They received the word in th~ir hearts, bouiDa and belleriq (Acts 8:6,12). POMEROY The Meigs Anything Goes! carpet J. The dolloay•They completed their new birth of the water and of the :..c.ounty Senior Citizen Cente r, Spirit in bapdlm, being delivered from a lost state to the saved stale (Acts stands up to traffic so well, ~~ulberry Heights, Pomeory, has 12 8 Armstrong' guarantees it Tbe Etbloplu Euaell . ' ). • the following activities for the lweek of April 6,10: Philip was sent "toward the south unto tht Wd.)' thQt fMth down from against matting and crush· Jerusalem unto Gaza .. (Acts 8:26), where he was to meet "a m4n of : ·Sunday: Senior Chorus Easter ing for full Ifs Ethiopia, an eunuch .. . who had come to ler1Ualem for to wo"hip " (Acts !t program, 3 p.m., followed by 8:27). The Spirit instructed Philip to "Go -r. and joirt thy~t/f to tht :~polll!ck supper. Bring a covered · chariot " (Acts 8:29). Philip ran to him and said, "Urukrrta,dut thou •jdtsh. · Plus nylon. And your favorite what tho• readm?" (Acts '8:3 1). The eunuch, orishina to be uught, "dt• :, Monday: Round and square sirtd Philip that he would comt up and lit with him" (Acts 8:31 ). Beina 1 , styles and eolors are on ;;dance, 1·3 p.m.; exercise class, religious pei-son, he was concerned about whom the prophet Isaiah was speaki ng (!sa. 53:7,8). At this time, "Philip OfHMd hil m011tlr, and began sale now. ~~~ : 30 p .m. at tht samt scripture, and preachtd unto him lulU" (Acts 8:.35). Tho eu· nu ch understanding the wOfds of Pliilip, asked. u "they came unto a c".: , i .;l· ••s FREE!!! " Senior can be better in today's works force :£ "TO DIRECT OUR FEET INTO THE PATH OF PEACE." 121 "CHRIST JESUS... HE IS OUR PEACE." Ill "PEACE IN BELIEVING" !41 " ...JESUS SIIID ... , "YOUR SINS ARE FORGIVEN ... YOUR FAITH HAS SAYED YOU; GO IN PEACE." tSl JESUS SAID, "••YOUR FA1111 HAS HEALED YOU. GO IN PEACE." !61 "BEING MADE RIGHTEOUS BY FAITH, WE HAVE PEACE WITH GOD THROUGH OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST." !71 "IUT THE WICKED ARE LIKE THE TROUBLED SEA, WHEN IT CANNOT lEST, WHOSE WATERS STIR UP... DIRT. 'THERE IS NO PEACE', SAYS MY GOD, "FOR THE WICKED." Ill "WE HAVE BEFORE CHARGED ... THAT THEY ARE AU UNDER SIN; AS IT IS WRinEN, ... THE PATH OF PEACE THEY HAY£ NOT KNOWN.'' 191 . . " ... GOD HAS CALlED US TO PEACE " C1 Ol " ... LET THE PEACE OF GOD IULE IN ·YOUR HEARTS•••" 1111 ... WOIIID FOI NOlWtG, BUT IN MRYTHING IY PRA YO ANI PEIIIICM WITH 'IIWmGIYINGS LET YOUR REQUESTS. MADE KNOWN TO GOO. AND 11tE PEAa OF GOD, WIICH IS AIOYE All NINTAL UNDERSTAIIIING, SHALL GUAID YOUR HUm Ale YOUR THROUGH CHIIST JESUS." 021 "...THE RIGHJEOUS SHALL LIVE BY FAITH.'' ml (. " ••• WITHOUT FAITH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PlEASE .GOD.'' 04l "JESUS ... SAID' TO THEM, WHATIYEI THINGS YOU DESIRE. WHEN YOU PRAY, IEUM THAT YOU RECEIVE THlM..." 1151 "FOR WE WH~ HAVE IEUEYED DO ENTER INTO IER." C16l MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY- Bookmobile service In Me igs County Is by contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries . Monday: Carpenter , Laura's Store, 2:55-3: 40; Dexter church, 4: 10-4: 40; Danville church. 5: 15· 6; Rutland Civic Center, 6: 45· 7:45. Tuesday: Portand post office, 2 ~ 1 5- 3; Letart Falls, Effie' s Restaurant, 3: 30-4:30; Racine bank, 5: 15-6: 15; Syracuse across from ba llfield , 6:30-7:30. Wedne~day: Keno, north side of bridge, 2: 20-3:05; Long Bot ·. tom post office, 3:20-4: 05; Reeds · ville, Reed's Store; 4: 15-5; Tupper's Plains, Lodwi c k's, 6-7; Chester fire stat ion , corner across front, 7:15-8. l ·REAL CHRISTIANS! Golllpolls · HUNGER MEAL - Young Steven McCullough ol Pomeroy didn't seem to mind his hungry meal of rice and water at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy held to demonstrated Inadequate nutrition In 75 J)ercent of the world . Perhaps, Steven realized, lor him It was only a "one meal stand". :r ·I Mason, W. Va . For The Next Two Weeks All Penns Reduced '10.00 Off Regular Pfice. Offer Good April 7th Thru 'April 21st. Two F lorida men . ba c k down The wi nning go lfPr wa s Rick the mount a in after the two·dav Li ndh olm, or Kodiak . He · won weeke nd tournament. vowed r·e· $Wi. Tony DuJT. a form er Texas vcnge by thr e<lt enln g to form the ir own go lf classic thorugh the journalls t a nd now edit, or of the . Kod iak Dally Mirror ·finished P vcr g lad es, wllh In v it a tions to second . T hird and fou r th place Kodiak's golfe rs. went to Dwig ht and Ed Mahoncy. The Pllta r Mounta in Cla ss ic: a brother s !rom Ca mden. Maine. onr · ho l<• course up a rugged The worst score was 536. windbl own mountoln . a ttra cted Ha lf the $54) t•ntry fee we nt for ~ :1 golfers. Th e hoiP was a :,. prizes . Th!.' r!.'st went to the ga ll on bucke t burled in the snow hy pot he rmia un it at Kodiak at thC' summi1. Is land Hospital and to an orpha n· age. " The onl.v major pmble m was fog and a tot of snow." sa id J im ..-- -:----------i Tamit' lli. " You had to f(' ei your l;lczwat"Olc·~---. v..'ay up thC' mount aln." 8iia.· "•IW·~JFII'I1.~ Ea ch go lfe r had a caddy to cu r ry tool.5, suc h as s hovels and ' 2'.. Slit ha tc h!'t s, and a SJJOttr r to help Children's find the brightly colored balls. to Siu 13 Along with t he fog and snow, ,. TAWNEY JEWELERS Fla. golfers vow revenge KODIAK Ala ska I UP II Go lfers from the Low e r 4RjolnPd the ir Alas ka hos ts for the one hole . Pilla r Moun tain Class ic, stomping throug h snow up a 1.41JIJ.foot mountain a nd ha cking thei r· wa ;· throu gh blind ing fog 1:45-2; Myers, 2:25-2: 40; Mercerv1lle, 3: 25-3: 40; 79P Small, 3: 5V-4; 790 Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike , Jet., 4: 20-4 : 40; Burd's, 5-5: 15; CrQWn City, 5:30-6: 05; Roma Myers, 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny 's Carryout , 7:25-7: 50; Teens Run, . 8-8:25. Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct.,10: 15-10: 30; !;ora, 10.: 35-10: 50: Quail Creek, ll : 05-11 : 35; Rodney Village, 12:20·12: 5V; Children's Home, 1-1:20; CRTP, 1: 25·1: 5V; Alice, 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton, J-3: 30; Mar· gan Center, 3: 45·4: 15. S249 ' ' '"•'l COTTON fourths had only rice and water representative 01 the 75 percent of the world's population who do not have adeq1,1ate nutrition . Two educational films dealing with world hunger, "Remember · Me" and "Hunger Knows My Name" were shown. All those attending took part in a game of " lifestyle exercises". The even' trig opened .and closed with prayer. Money cQ!lected was sent to the Ca thollc, Relief Services des lg· nated for those suflerjng- from hunger a nd malnu trltion. ••' OVER 1000 READY·MADE BLINDS IN STOCK ·" EASILY SHORTENED-INSTA~LATION AVAILABLE COLUMBUS, Ohlo (tiP!) · 'If .t he academy says a l)as too. J{ollywood needs to"restructure many categories already, then It Its Academy Awards because too . sqould .drop .those for documen,many llrst·tlme actors a.r e being tarle.s and short subjects," Long nominated tor and winning .Os· says . ; , (!ii ' those), li is recognlt· cars, an Ojlio State Unjversity ing films that ar en't' seen by film expert says. movie audi ences." Most actors have to "pay their Several years ago, !.heaters dues" before their names be· stopped showing documenta rieS come household ~ords , but every and short subj ects !IS "appetlz'· year, some actors get nomina · ers ' ' before full length films, No'\' !Ions for their first lllms, notes moviegoer s see ·only · a feature Rico Long. manager of film In the fUm shown severa l times a day. Department of Photography and Category reforms would open . Cinema at OSU. the way for ·a fairer division. of "These people are recognized nominees, Long ~, s ays, Some· · as actors when that' s not rea lly Hm es, a performance is a fluke. what they are," Long ·says. · Ac tors a re nomin ated and then He sugges ts that the Academ y never heard .from again. ~fher tim es, actors are chosen only : of Motion P icture Sciences add nomin ations lor newcomers, because of their reputations. · " There a re two kinds ol nom I· such as those tha t exist for the mu sic industry ' s Gramm y nations- those tha t recognize an Awards . He also thinks th ere actor ' s body of work a nd those that recognize a s in gle periOI'· s hould be a separa te category for mance," Long sa ys. " comedies , • music a Is a nd an I· ' mated films . 1Senior Citizen.calendar planned I PERM SPECIAL! Film expert suggests reform Bookmobile -routes set -'{ LONG BOTTOM Ohio Flame Fellowship chapter meetIng will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. Olive Commu t!~ tty Churc h · in Long Botton\'.' Special s inging by Patty Hensler a nd Dorothy Bailey. Everyone' SY'RACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30p.m., at Syracuse Municipal Building. LONGl30TTOM- While mos t a! th.e orye-room schools which dotted Meigs Cou nty In the ear,ly 190(J' s have disappeared !rom the sce ne, some ·, s till remain al· though they no longer are used lor educat tonal purposes. One of these Is the Hazael School in the Dewitt ' s Run area, near Long Bottom, and Is now known In the Run as the Hazael Comm unit y Churc h. Hazael as it was known was basically locat ed on the ba nk of the Ohio River, Dewitt's Run and wa s a prosperou s farming cam: munlty In the ear~ 1900 's. VIllage life at the fime re· .volved arou nd the Joe Fitch saw [nil! a~md In the gene ra l stores owned · ·by Charlie Smit h a nd Lewis Quillen . In January, 1883, the community. opened a new pos t offlce.rThe sc hool covered grades one through e igh t a nd enrollment ra nged from 25 to 40 stude nt s. ' A potbellied stove ~as used In the cent e r of th e one room and . students needi ng a drink of water we nt to the well of a nearby reslde nl with everyo ne s har in g Church demonstrates compas caring for the world's' hungry TUESDAY lSALLIP.OLJTS-dGalllpo lis RQl tary meets ues ay, 6 p.m!' Down Under. · · .: at The I ; ~ bebtavWblt • Solid ·COlor w..rony plus.!\ • 51hooth, tall9red fwlh •lOO"K! DuPont ~~~ hi!NlM nylon • Ptrm.t.nenr IU.tlc control" ~ 1 • RemoYe ata.in• thai h!!Ve a;et ovemiO.t or 10flKet ~ ' 1 RJ:f; , •2!\.% !4Q. YO. J'OWOIJ.Y ' 'l92.~. i �' ') w. va·. 5, 1987 W.Va. Balance of paymeotl · ' ·. · Balance of payments ts.the dtfference between all payments made J.o foreign countries and all payments coming in from abroad during a set period of time A favorable balance exists when th~re are more payments · in than going out:An unfavor· coming able balance is when the reverse is true. Ea h telnale mosquito might bite c · . . · life 5 an up to four limes durmg her P000 and in a year that could mean ! \·ld bites for every tnan, woman an I ~ - ' ' in America. Humans aren't the a •:, only targets, however' since_ they Fa b't · Is• reptt'les, and. btrds ' e amma . · . or· lunate!~, the male mosqwto IS a vegetartan. ' •• W~ STORE HOURS · Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 'l'IIh! TOP FOR YOUR._ ' ~ ; GALLIPOLIS - .Carl Paul·and · Madge Elliott Northup, of Rt . 3, Box :19(), G~ llipol ls. will celebrate their 50 th wedd ing ann iver sary with an opr n house, Sunday , May .1, from 2 to 4 p .m. in the Ga llla Cou nt y Senior Citizen Cenler. Married at Ca tlletsburg, Ky .. In J9:l7, they reside al Cenlenary and have one son, Gary Nor thup. Th ey also h8vc two granddaugh- ter s, and a grea t-gra ndson. The Northups are former Gal· I ia Count y Grange Deputies and Organization Director for Ohio Farm Burea u, owner of Norlhup's Food Markel . and CQ· owncrof K&KMobile Home Park and Sales. The att end the Firsl Chu rc h of the Nazarene. The couple reques ts gifts be omitted. • • ' .. .• • • . • • • •' ...... ~· ' ,:. ,.,, ].R 's Flower Shop is now under new ownership . I wo uld like to thank all of m y wonderful customers of the past 3 Y2 years. Special thanks to all of m y employees . SUPPLIES . ' SIGN UP FOR; A CHANCE : TO WIN: $ 59 Drawing April . Rump Roastl•.••••.L!.. 1. . 26, 1987 · U.S.D.A. C~OICE BONELESS $ 9 14 Chuck Roast •••••••• · Daily Drawing . U.S;D.A. CHOICE BON·ELESS $ 99 For R1beye Steak ••••••• 3 · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6949 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY ' A.M.·S P.M. OFFERING YOU A FULL LINE OF THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES: LB. .OSTOMY, DIABETIC, UROLOGICAL and 4 NC.ONTINENT, SKIN CARE PRODUCTS, DRESSINGS, BACK and KNEE BltACES, SPLINTS, OBUS BACK FORMS, AEROBIC WEIGHTS, BREAST PROTHESIS and MASTECTOMY BRAS, CANES, WALKERS, WHEELCHAIRS and MORE. LB. .· THE EASY CHOICE }rOB TQUGH CUSTOMERS. ' NO PAPER WORK - COMPUTERIZED BILLING RN AND CERTIFIED FinER AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU ' FREE DELIVERY RIDENOUR SUPPLY LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LDT - COURT STREET ENTRANCE- 985-3308 ]urrie Reynolds FHISHER_BONELESS-HALF or WHL~LE $ 59 1 • W1eners .................. 99 ams ••••••••••..•••••• ~e CHESTER ° Of Your Purchase / RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY ( LB. - . 100..,/o . LB. Ham Sola.d••,e••····· 0 FLAVORITE FISHER $199 · VIDEO C'ASSETTE . M f LB . $129Lunch ea ......... ~. . This may· ~e the last chance you will iwer of re: · ceiwing $699.95 Oak Rlnrside Desk absolutely FREE with the purchase of any liwing room suite, bedroom suite or dining room suite, starting at $899.95 and up • Rutland Furniture and Rutland Home Furnishings hawe combined their great buying power to bring back to you, the public, one of the btst deals to be offered. 9 Ground. Beef .•.••~~. $1 L S~GARDAlE \ ' • • Cast Iron gear case • 19" · 24" adjustable tilling width • Both forward and~verse speeds \ • Local service and parts GALLIA MEDI(AL 53 Court Street . of ·~ Powell's ~ Super ~alu ~ Buy now and save money on Ariens 5 hp tiller, . built to break up hard-packed soli in even the largest1gardens. Features jij.cludb • I;'Owerful 5 hp engine with recoil start Car! P. and Madge Elliott Northup , Northup open house planned Anraiversarv~ 298 SECOND ST. ·.· ·. POMEROY, OH. THRU SAT., APRIL 11, 198 7 CROE ANNIVERSARY PLANNED- On Aprll17, Wallace and Myrtle Damewood will celehrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Their children, John, Mary Lee, Kareen, and Yvonne and their famUies are inviting friends to join them at the Long Bol!om Community Center, April 12, 2 to 4 p.m. for a~ . open housllionortng their parents. The couple requests that gilts be omitted. .. Reserve The Riaht To Limit Quantities - - Help Us j Celebrate· The 1Sth . RECORDER I • .FREE-FREE-FR E--FREE· fREE-FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE ' Free Delivery Free Set-Up · Ower 40 SER~ICE AND ' FRIENDLY PEOPLE G. E. • Lettuce .......... 2""" Sl Years Experience VISA Mastercard. HURRY Limited Time Limited Quantity ., $ 29 2°/o Miik ..••••.••• :!~. 1 • • I • ' • ( Cottage Cheese·:::·. 99. .. ' I MIKE SELLS REG. S1.79 ' - . • ·Potato ChipS~.:'~:·•. 99 3 DIAMOND i• ' ~ .•' "' • • • . MAXWELL HOUSE • • ~ •• · 742;.2211 • . . • ' _ HOME Qf "I;HE GR:<\TE BOYS, WHERE _YOU GET GREAT..BUYS - ' •• • I .. f •• 3 LB. CAN $l . $499 • FLAVORITE SUGAR 5LI. lAG - $119. lioaH 1 '"' ,.,,_, G.-4 Owly At Pewtll's s.,.I'IIIOibt Offw G.-4 . .... Sat, . . 11, .. ~ RUTLAND •. i BANQUET Pot Pies •••••••••~~·~. 4/ $· 1 NORTHERN e TOILET TISSUE 4ROLL PICG. 99( ' CLOROX BLEACH GAL. 89( 120 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE Limit 1 Por Cutlomor , GoH Only At PolooU's S.,.rmarktt • ~"""Sat. Aprl 1917 ·• !' .••ol -ll.,--'-----..'~ u. ~ • ••• • • •< • • I COFFEE r SUN KIST SPORTS JACKET ( ; 1' . .• . Pineapple .•!!.~z~.c!~•• 2•o• •• <!' ~ DRYER DAIRY LANE BROUGHTON ..·, .. •• CLOTHES I' I �.. . . Page-B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~at of the bend • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ·ohio-Point Pleasant. W.' Va. Good senior program By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Slalt You are aware, of course, that Meigs Coun does have excellent ..-nlinr c iti ze n program. Proof of t was demon strated in fact that Eleanor Thomas. Susan Oliver and Sandy White of the Meigs County Council on A~Jn!( - joined by Pam .Carrerson of the Buc_keye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District were In Chicago on March:n to conduct a training session at the National Council on Aging Annual Conference. The session they conducted was "At Risk Elders In Ru ral America : Creati ng Fam ily Sup . port Networks" and offered • In-depth. practical Information , on a model project designed to : provide skill training and emo' tiona! support to families provld· : lng care to frail older adulls. A handbook developed from · the e<perlences of the Meigs County Council In Its federal : demonstration proj ect and it s ' ongoing supportive servic es to ; senior citizens and th ei r careglv: ers was shared with participant s. : Incidentally. the handbook is ' available to you. Just conlat>ol ' Eleanor at 992-2161. Th(• Meigs County Board of · Elections and Its staff will be i holding open house from J to 4 : p.m. Tuesday at It s new quar. ters, 108 Mechanic Sf., In Po me' roy . The eve nt will give you an : .!'pportunlty to see the new , quarters and to become familiar with where they are. Th e board : ol!lces hav.e been in the Maso nk . Temple building at Pomeroy for . years - a nd you know. we arc . creatures of habit . teachers from 15 other counties for a meeting on Tuesday, April 28, at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge at Nelsonville. The conference. sponsored by the Ohio Retired Teachers Assoelation, will focus on. questjons and answers relevant to retirees with Genevieve Albright of Greenville, stare association president , and Albert R. Durose, Calllpolls, state president elect. to speak. . Donald · E. Haines. Warren, Eas tern Area Ylce president of ORTA, will preside and Bernard E. Diehl, ORTA executive dlrector , and Fred Rickets. Columbus, ORTA leglslallve agent, will participate. Also on the program will be J . Richard Zimmerman, assistan t , e~ecutlve director, Slate Teachers Retfremen) System: Paul E. Smith, AARP stale direc tor; Harold E. Wi seman, AARP state coordinator lor the ORTA and an Internal revenue representative, will be on hand. There'll be workshops for chapter officers and commlllee chairmen. Host ing the event will be the Athens County Retired Teachers Assn .. under the direction of !I s president. Harold V. Kessler. ORTA District ))!rectors planning the co nfere nc-e are Harold ,J. Young, Chillicothe, and Leonard White, Zanesville. Be adv ised thai advance registrations are required and are to be secured by sending $8 to the Ohio Retired Teachers Assocla· lion , 929 Harrison Ave., Sulle 1000, rotum b'us. Oh io 4:!21;, or Start Your Kids Off Right ql Is official. The name of the Guy Bing has donat ed a marine communica tion relephon r to the Pomeroy Pollee Department so that department members ca n be In touch with the terry operators at all times.· Now , ir things will just smooth out soW<' can !(et the frr ry back In to business. · ....... ____ Meig s Count y's r r tlrrd teachers will · oi n rot trod Municipal bonds . I . you can call 614-294-0145. The session will star. I at 9:30a.m. and will conclude by 3:30p.m. Now the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will hold Its next countywide meeting at 12:30 p.m. on April 25· air ihe Middleport Masonic Tempfi? in Mlddleporl and all retired teachers of the county are Invited to attend. Do call Miss Mary E. Chapman for a reservation. ----You might want ro 'remember that in spite of the high cost or living, It's sllli popular. Do keep smiling. Evangelist to speak in revival services at Racine Fist Baptist · ' . Munl~lpal bonds are general ' obligation bonds Issued by a RACINE- Dr. Ron Dillon wlll Church In Princeton: W.Va. , and state, county, city, town, ylllage, be the evangelist for revival pastored churches in Louisiana possession or territory; or bonds services Sunday through April 9 while In seminary there. In 1974, Issued by an agency or authority at Racine Baptist Church. he was called to the Grace · set up by one of these gov.ernmenBaptist Church In Parkersburg, tall!nlts. In general,lnlerest paid Dillon was born iq Bluefield, W.Va ... where he speh112 years .. on municipal bonds Is exempt W.Va. where he went' to high He moved to Charleston, S.C. in from federal taxes. · school and attended- Bluefirld · 1986. and Is now pastor of the · College. He graduated In 1973 Hlghland 'Park Baptist Church In from the New Orleans Seminary, Hanahan. S.C. Steve peaver, pastor at Racine . The Medal of Honor Is the New Orleans, La., with a masters degree and received his Doctor of Baptist Church, Invites the pubhighest military award for bravMinistry degree In 1975. lic to attend the revival serv.lces . ery than c~n be given to any Reverand Dillon. who Is marwhich will begin at 7:30p.m. each Individual In the l.Jnlted States. ried and has three sons. was evening. Special music will be The first Army medals were pastor of the· Fellowship Baptist featured nightly. awarded on March 25, 1S63. Medal of honor Section C Reds .Openina .day forecast: 50s, .partly sunny : iunbiJ! ~~ientint! ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) -- · When ·the Cinclnnat Reds host the traditiOnal National League opener Monday agamst the Montreal Expos, fans at tending the ga_me might want to keep In mind an tllea from Openmg Day 1956. . On Apnl 17 or that year, the temperature at Crosley Field was 44 degrees when the first pitch :-•as thrown, and snow was falling by_the third m~lng. Enterprising fa~s brought scrapwood and but!~ fires In the right field bleachers. ·It s unhkely that any fires will burn at Riv erfront Stadium Monday, \lui taking blankets and gloves might not be a bad idea. The National Weather Ser'IJce, Is predicting paeoudy skies ,;,lth temperatures In the 50Manager Pete Rose has settled on Barry Larkin degr€1' range, although Reds spokesman Jon to be the startlg shortstop over Kurt Stillwell. and Braude said he has heard one forecast calling for Kal D~nlels will be the starting left fielder. Terry temperatures clos~r to 40 degrees. . Franeona, who came to spring training as a free A clou? of a different type may be looming over agent, has won the first ba~e job. Mondays game- the possibility of a. strike by · Also winning spols·on the 24· man roster were umpires. National and American League repreInfielder· _catcher Lloyd . McClendon and out sentatlves were meeting wllh Richard Phillips, . fielder Leo Garcia. Reds officials wer.e so · attorney for the umpires, Saturday In an effort to Impressed by Garcia's defensive skills that they avoid the fou~th strike In the last 10 years. .- \"ere willing to overlook his spring training Jf the umpir~ do walk out, minor league and , batting average, which never climbed above .150. local umpires wtll work the game. In the pitching corps, Frank Williams Bill As for on the field, the Reds will begin the 1987 Landrum and Guy Hoffman will partlclp~te In season with several new laces. their first Opening Day as Reds. Tom Browning . WHITE & BRIGH1S The Shoe Cafe 300 Second Ave. Galllpolia 1986 Old Cutls11 Sup,emet- KISSIMMEE. Fla. (UP !) .their final runs In the sixth, Nolan Ryan pitched five strong touching reliever Dave Meads Innings Saturday In his final · for tw<> unearned runs. exhibition outing, helping the ·• Houston's final runs came In Houston Astros score an 11·6 the seventh on Jim Pa.nkovits' victory over the Minnesota two-out. two-run home ru n. Twins . Reds 8, Expos 8 The Astros grabiJ<:d a 3-0 NASHV ILLE . Tenn. (UPll flr~.t - lnnlng lead on hits by Jose solo home run Tracy Jones' Cruz, Glenn Davis, Kevin Bass, leading off the bottom of the ninth Alan Ashby a~d Billy Hatcher off Inning tied the game at 8-all, and losing pitcher Mark Portugual. that's the way it ended after 11 Minnesota tied it :l-3 in the thi rd on first baseman Kent Hrbek's Innings here Saturday evening. The Reds held a 7-5 advantage three-run homer . Houston scored lou r In the bottom of the third. going Into the ninth, but couldn't utilizing three hits and two hold the lead. errors. Indians Till Rescheduled Minnesota added a run in the BUFFALO. N.Y (UP!) -An fourth on a double by Mai'k Salas exhibition· baseball game beand Greg_'Gagne's RB I single. The Astros took a 9-4 lead In the tween the Toronto Blue Jays and fifth on an Ashby double and Cleveland Indians scheduled tor singles by Craig Reynolds and Saturday was postponed because .Bill Doran. 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USE THE lfOOO FOR ADOWN PAYMENT OR I<EEP IT FOR PERSONAL IJSE: · Pomeroy Health Care Center has : been changed to Amerleare' Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Ce nt er. The services. management and co mmittment to quality care r<'mains the sa me -only the name's different. ~ ...I .. . • ' .<;LEMENS RETURNS- Boston's Jtodger Cl('mens, appearing In uniform for the first time In 29 days, delivers a pitch against Harvard University In a game at Chain O'Lukes Park In Winter Haven, Flu., ·Saturday afternoon, Clemens pitched six Innings without giving up a hit .. The Red Sox ace annunced his return to the Eastern Division squad early Satufi!Ay morning, ending Ion~ holdout . (UP!) lrf• delay~ The Buffalo Bisons, the Indians' Triple-A affiliate and chief sponsor of the game, said the contest has been resched uled for Sunday . the Texas Rangers . Y unkel!s 9 Orioles 6 , FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. 1UPll Mike Pagliarulo,' Rickey Henderson, Dan Pasqua and Dave Winfield all homered Saturday. llftlng•lhe New York Yankees to ·a 9-6vlctot·y over the Baltimore Orioles. ' Red Sox Tigers 2 LAKELAND, Fla. I UPH Marty Barrett doubled home Spike Owen In the fifth lnnln~ Saturday. Igniting the Boston Red Sox to a n 8-2 rout of the · Del roil Tigers. The Red Sox fini shed the bout spring at 16-13 while the Tigers. at 9-20, suffered the worst exhlbl· LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPII lion season In the history of the Donald Curry w0n his second, franchise. straight bout on disqualification · Saturday when Carlos Santos . Royals ~ . Rangers 2 was stopped in the fifth rou nd FORT MYERS. Fla . tUPl i because of head butts. • Kevin Seltzer doubted home Curry. 27-l, als o won h's • . Willie Wilson In the eighth Inning February bout aga inst Tony Saturday, pushing the Kansas Montgomery on a fifth-round.: Cit y Royals to a 4-2 VICtOry ovei· . dlsquallftl'!ltlo.n·oeca use of butts., Curry wins second in row • second round play of GGO.~.. By WILL DUNHAM vlved .the cut at 5-over-par 149 UPI Sports Writer after Saturday's completion of GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPII- the s~cond round, but among Snow delayed the resumptio n of those forced to drop out were 1987 the second round of the $600,000 PGA money-leader Corey Pavln Greater Ctreensboro Open for .10 and defending champion Sandy minutes Saturday, marklrig the Lyle. who wori last weekend's first lime snow has fallen on a Tournament Players ChampionPGA event In 14 years, a tour s hip. It was the second highest spokesman said. cut of the year on the tour. Early second-round co-leader Snow flurries pushed the start· Tze-Chung Chen of Taiwan , who lng time from 7:30a.m. to 8 a.m. said he had never seen snow at Forest Oaks Coun try Club. before. ·suffered four bogeys In alt hough there was noaccumula· the back nine early Saturday to lion. Tour spokesman David plummet fr'om co-leader and l..anc'er said the last Ume snow drop . five strokes behind, pace- marred a PGA event was In the setter Danny Edwards .. as half 1973 Tucson Open In Tuscon, the field completed the weather- Ariz. interr upted second round. Chen shared the lead after Thursday 's first round and used Seventy -seven golfers sur - a birdie to draw even with Edwards through nine holes before play was stopped at ~;.06 p;m. Friday amid a driving rain. lightning and ·temperatures In the mld-30s. But' a double bogey on the par-312th hole and bogeys on the 14th, 16th and 17th holes • Saturday made for a second· round 76 and a 36-hole total or 144. Edwards. bouyed by an eag le on the second hole, fired a 3under 69 to take a one-shot lead at 5-under 139 over Gibby Gllb!orr , Mark Ba'yes and Clarcncl' Ros~ before rain stopped the round Friday.\ 'rom !'lyrum, who finished his round Friday , was three strokes of! the pace after II ring a 70. while Saturday finisher Howard Twitty completed a 68 round ro draw even with Byr um at :!- unde r ~ 141 after 36 holes . Saturday's completion of the second round was played with winds gusting to 25 mph and temperatures In the low-40s, ~. Rose,"from nearby Go ldsboro, N.C., ~hot a 68 Friday, Glllx>rt, seml·retlred for thrce years, blr~led rtve st ralght holes durlilg' a 70 round. while Hayes al~o posted a 711. r.dwards of F.tlmond, Ok ., Is bidding for his third Grl•uter Greensbm·o Op~n till<': hovln~ won lh<' tournament In 1977 and 1982 fol'lw o or his five PGA titles . Gllbrrt Is playing his first PGi\ rournaml'nt s ince last summer. A look at how the '87 season will shape up .. Depend on~ the Yankees _to be No.1 Count on·NY Mets to stay on top By Murray Olderman The New York Mets won a world championship last season with arroga nc(' and providence. Will they repeat In 1987 with humility and fortuit y - ndt to mention ability? Humility, no. Fortuity , ma y be. Ability, deflnllely. Any assessment of the Eastern .._ / Division of th e National League ·· '-, must start with a team that won 108 games and fini shed 21 'h '' games In fron t. Here l·s the predicted order of finish In Ihe NL Eastin 1987: I. NEW· YORK METS. The hero of the 1986 World Series, Ray Kn ight, · Is gone. Will they miss him? Hardly. If rookie Dave Magadan doesn't pia~ third base, Howard Johnson will. The left Todd Worrell has blossomed as side of the Infield Is really the bullpen ace. The keystone combo only chink In manager Dave .of Ozzie Smith and Tommy Herr Johnson's lineup. Shortstop Ra- Is still the guts of this club, fael Santana waves a weak bat. especially defensively . Herzog There Is no. repeat no. starting thinks rookie Jim Lindeman staff to match Dr. K (Dwight could find a place. maybe at third Gooden\, Ron Darling, Sid Fer- If Terry Pe,ndleton falters. nandez. Bob Ojeda and Rick Aguilera. Hardly any bullpen 3. PHILADELPHIA PHIL· equals Roger McDowell and LIES. If all you needed was Jesse Orosco. Minor worry conoffense, manager John Felske cerns whether catcher Gary · could relax. The Phlls have an Carter holds up physically, but Impressive array of bangers he'll talk his way through .Mike Sehmldt, still superb at 36, The Mels got a terrific pow!'r boost with lhe acquisition or Von Hayes, Juan Samuel and ex-Padre Kevin McReynolds to Mike Easler. Now add to them play left field. He joins the heavy the booming, million-dollar bat artillery brigade of Keith Her- of Lance Parrish, assuming his nandez, Darryl Strawberry and oack -holds up. He'll challenge Carter. Pesky Lenny Dykstra Gary Carter of theMets as tops In and Wally Backman got on base the league behind the plate. This club will hold on -or fall ahead of them. on the pitching and defense. 2. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS. The glove of young shortstop Skipper Whitey Herzog Is ITlllre Steve Jeltz Is vital. The mound Interested In heallh than stealth, staff Is still developing. with even with base pilfering Vince Kevin Gross, Shane Rawley, Coleman and Willie McGee Donnie Carman and Bruce Rufaround. Don't believe the Cards will again have to endure last fin. The bullpen Is set with Kent year'S travails, when Jack Clark Tekulve and Steve Bedrosslan, went down for 100 games, McGee plus' Don Schatzeder. missed 40 and various pitching arms went lame.They absolutely 4. CHICAGO Cl.JBS. Eve must have Clark's big bat In the lineup and a return to hitting ryone's dismissing the perennially disappointing Wrigley form by McGee. • Field crew. 'But there's· some John Tud!lr remains the ace of hope -;II the Pitching stall can - a· staff that also !~:a lures Danny recover. That means a starting . Cox and perhaps whlzbang roocrew of Rick Sutcliffe (he's the kie southpaw Joe Magrane. And '· - I\ I ,r key) , Dennis Eckersley. Scott Sanderson, Steve Trout and Ed Lynch or Jamie Moyer. Lee ~mlth's st ilt a bullpen dart thrower. Jodie Davi s Is a good catch!'r . Three-quarters of an Infield exists in Bull Durham, classy Ryne Sandberg and Improving Shawon Dunstan. Keith More· land may fill the gap at third. But who's going to play the outfield? The Cubs have signed slugger Andre Dawson . He may be joined by rookies Rafael Palmel ro and Chico Walker . Manager Gene · Michael Is also concerned with his defense. 5. MONTREAL EXPOS. Manager Bob Rodgers vows: "This club will be fun to watch In 1987 ... we can win In different ways ." Oh , sure. Without Tim Raines, the league-leading hitter? With· out Andre Dawson , a major run producer? Without Jeff Reardon , an outstand ing reliever? Now the top Expo vets are hardly household ·names -Ti m Wallach , Hubble Brooks. Mitch Webster. Wallach and Brooks do make a solid left side of the Infield. Andres Galleraga on first may live up to his rookie promise. Webster was a pleasant ·rookie surprise In center .' Ace of the Expo pitching starr Is Floyd Youmans. Bob Sebra and Neal Heato n will figure In the rotation . A heallhy Mike Fitzgerald will catch. But the Expos , the bright· est of young teams a few years ago, have taken on a dull cast. I. PI1TSBURGH 1PIRATES. The Pirates are doomed to a lourth ·stralght cellar finish . They have one classy player, Cjltc_her Tony Pena. You can spot a few nuggets- second baseman Johnny Ray; rookie outfielder Barry Bonds (who has power and speed, but has to cut down his strikeouts); and a pair of Doager castot!s, first baseman Sid Bream and outfielder R.J . Reynolds. A couple or pitchers secured from the Yankees, Doug Drabek and ·reliever Brian Fisher, may even up the Rick Rhoden deal. But building with culls Is not the -way to success: Manager Jim Leyland will be scrounging. By Murray Olderman · Coll usion (as the players claim) or not '("Who, me?" ask the owners), the American League East In 1981 has been feeling the effects of tree agency . Boston, the defending · AL •champion, worried over Its freeagent catcher, Rich Gedman . New York wondered about Its free-agent pitcher, Ron Guidry. And Detroit yearned for free· agent catcher Lance Parrish, who fled to Philadelphia . And those are the teams thai finished 1·2·3ln 1986. Here Is the predicted order or fin ish In the AL East In 1987: I. NEW YORK YANKEES. The Bronx Bombers are set at every position but shortstop (likely Wayne Tolleson) and catcher (perhaps Joel Skinner) . Don Mattingly, Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson are · the multimillionaire stars of . the cas t. Newly arrived Gary Ward Is-a DH . Willie Randolph Is the anchor at second base. Mike Pagliarulo and Dan Pasqua are comers. The Yankee's pitching, a bit scarce last season. has been buoyed by Rick Rhoden, who looms as the ace. Hurlers Charlie Hudson and Ron Romanlck also are new to pln·sl'rlpes. Top pitcher Dennis Rasmussen Is back. And skipper Lou Plnlella has star reliever Dave Righetti to ball them all out. 2. BOSTON KED SOX. For AL champs who came within a strike of the World Series crown, the Bosox are slightly unsettled. Will his contract dispute hinder super-ac(' Roger Clemens? W~olng to catch? Can Bill Buclfner's aching ankles survive another season? Is Dave Hender· son, despite post-season heroics, the man to play center field ? But manager John McNamara hasn' t despaired. Not with bats like those wielded by Wayne Boggs, Jim Rice, Dwight Evans, Don Baylor and Marty Barrett. And he has a good staff behind Clemens: Bruce Hurst, 011 Can Boyd, AI Nipper. · to I. CLEVElAND INDIANS. Yeah, Cleveland. Thai's no typo. It's been years since the Tribe '· a top double-play co mbo, Alan • Trammell and Lou · Whitaker; • and an awesome sl ugger, Kirk ' Gibson. But he ma y no1 have t~epleccs to revive memories or '84. The -big loss was Lance Parrish. Travel-worn Mike Heat~ tries to fill the void. Center fielder Chct Lemon has sl umped offensively. Dan Petry has lost his pitching stride. Willie Hernandez Isn' t a sure stopper now . And Darrell Evans Is approaching 40. 6. BAl-TIMORE ORIOLES. The Ripkcns rule now : Cal Sr. manages; Ca l Jr. stars at short. And there's a chance Billy Rlpken will play second, too.' rated this high a ranking. It 's After a disastrous last place been years since they've had finish - forcing Earl Weaver to hl11lng talent like Joe Carter, Mel bow out- the Orioles have made Hall , Brett Butler, Cory Snyder, some moves. They Sl{(ned World Julio Franco. Brook Jacoby, Series hero Ray Knight lo clear Tony Bernazard, Pat Tabler and the old muddi P althlrd bus .they Andre Thornton. acquIred catcher T cr ry Manager Pat Corrales knows Kennedy, a nd they picked up he needs pitching, though . Other- Infielder Rick · Burleson . They wise , why would Phil Nlekro, 48. also called up ou tfielder Keh still float his knuckles ? Hard- Gerhart. thrower Greg Swindell , 22; 1s the But the old pltchlngre llab lf•stype to lead an Indian charge. Mike Boddlc kcr, Mike Flanugan Tom Caqdlottt won 16 last year. and Sco11 MacGrego r .- "re Ernie Camacho hea ds the frayi ng. (And Storm Dav is was bullpen .. ·The catc hing Is bol· the price for Kennedy .! Aging stered by ex -Oriole Rick ou tfi eld rs Fred Lynn and Lee Dempsey . La cy are on t hP ed~e. ron. What' 4. TOltONTO BLUE ,JAYS. really need('t1 right now Is a hu ge Start with perhaps the best season from first baseman Ettdic outfield In baseball - George Murray . 7. MJJ,WAUKEE RREWEJC.S. Bell, Jesse Barfield. Lloyd Mo·seby . Add possibly the premier The bigges t trivi a qu es ti on In all-around shortstop. Tony Fer· baseball Is to name the Brewer nandez. Toss In three sterling manager: Tom Trebcl horn. He starters - Dave Stleb, Jim ta kes over a club In transition. Clancy, ·Jimmy Key. Add an Cecil Cooper has been relegated· excellent bullpen with Tom to DH. Robin Yount 's shoulder Henke and Mark Eichhorn . makes the switch from 'shor t to Manager Jlmy Williams' crew outfield permanent. And Paul would seem to be primed. B.ut Molitor Is on th'e downgrade. ~ Steib slumped In '86. And a new The qu es t f<>r help has led 111 second baseman and a DH are Greg Brock, a i'l rs l basema n with needed. The catching Is thin HR power who may thrive In his behind Errile Whitt; and third new city, and too an cxclllng base Is up In the alr.The Jays rookie catcher, B.J . Surhoff. Tfie have just enough question marks starting pit chi ng Is 20-game to rule them out. winner Teddy Higuera . That's ftc s. DETROrr TIGERS. This Juan Nieves had flashes .91 team has very much the same promise as a rookie. The reUe! outlook as Toronto. Sparky And· work of Mark Clear and Dan erson can call on baseball's - Plesac Is adequate. Like ~·rebel· newest millionaire and most horn, the Brewers will need tlat_ productive pitcher, Jack Morris; to find their way around. �' - ' . . April 5. 1987 6, 1987. ' 1 was a diamond In the roulth. All ~onday in _ defense of .middleweigllt titIer;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;T0;:;;111;;;;;:0,;;;;;;;, . TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) _ Barry bench." In Friday's game. rookie Lloyd r un as the Cleveland Indians bea t Clevela nd scored two runs ln 1 Larkin w0n out ·over Ktirt StU· Rose says his tou~hest job McClendon hit the first pitch of the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 In the the bot tom of the seventh, on RBI ·Jwell for the starting nod at managing this year will be the lOth Inning Into the center' Cactus League. singles by Sndyer and Butler . shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds pitchers. He said he · probably field backdrop to give the Reds Tralllng 4·3 ln the ninth, Cory Milwaukee took a 1·0 lead ln who open Monday at home won't go with his pitchers as long the 8·7 win. Cincinnati had ta ken Snyder singled wtth one out. Otis secol),d when Bill Schroeder a 6·1 win, but two· run homers by,. Nixon. running for Snyder, went walke<J, went lo th ird on a single against Montreal. as he has In the past. · " Reds Manager Pe te Rose drew. "This doesn't lmean I'm going Ty Ga iney (his second of the day) to third on a pinch single by by Brad Commlnsk and sco red lo walk out of the c\ubhou'se with and fo rmer Red Dan Driessen Bernaza rd. Tommy ijln zo's in- · on a groundout by Dave up his starting lineup Friday as the Reds clo~ed camp ln Tampa a hook In my hand ," he said. helped tie the ga me by the sixth 'field single scored Nixon to tie Kl\psteln. with an 8·7 10· Inning win ·over " You 've got to Install confidence hmlng. Houston went up i ~ t.he the game . · Following an . In ten· The Indians tied the game 1·1 Houston. The Reds headed to In them. But when you 've got seventh and the Heds took the tiona! w'alk to Breit Butler to load Nashville. where they'll play the guys like we have In the bullpen lead in the ninth on a couple of the bases , Aldr ic h uncorked his Expos today and Sunday. who have had quality year s, errors. wild pitch, a llowed Bernazard tp While In Nashville, Rose will be you 've got to use· thenC' score. able to talk to the doctors about He said the starting pitchers Indians Top Milwauk ee A lwo·run triple In the seve nth Norm Charlton and the exam Ina· _,ar.e not wary of putting the game TUCSON, Ariz. (U P! I - 'A Inning by Milwaukee's Steve Hon of the - pitcher's elbow. II\ the hand of the relelvers. bases· loaded wild pitch by Jay Sta nlcek broke a 1·1 tie and was Charlton was optioned to Nash· · "There Is a lot of flexlblllty in Aldrich In the bottom,of.th e nint h fo llowed by an RBI single by ville Thursday. the bullpen," Rose said. "They Inning F riday allowed Tony Mike Feider. putting the Brew· The Reds will start with Kal. are all throwing good." Bernazard to scor e the deciding ers In front 4-1. Daniels In left field, Larkin at shortstop, Dave 'Parker ln right field, Eric Davis In centerfield, Buddy Bell at third base, Bo Dlaz at catcher, Terry Francona at first base, Ron Oes ter at second base and Tom Brow\ng pitching. Rose said he chose Larkin over Stlllwell because he through Larkin can clo more things right now. "Kurt Is getting better, but Larkin can create things.," Rose said . "He's a lot more polished now . It doesn't mean Kurt lsnr going to get lot of play ing time. . I'm going to talk to him about playing some third base" : Rose also had a small problem for left field , but chose to go with Daniels over Tracy Jones. • "Tracy will get • a lot of at tiat s ," Rose promised. " The re l)OUBLED OFF - Los Angeles' Mariano threw to Angels first baseman Waliy Joyner to wlll be a lot of bumps and bruises Duncan Is doubled off first base alter Doug make the play on Duncan during Friday's s pring . P,lus I like Tracy coming off the DeCinces caught a line drive by BIII.Madlock and lUi at Anaheim. (UPI) he needed was sotne polishing.'' Hagler was ~ noncommittal whe n asked about his openfng stance Monday night. " I'm going to fight with my feet, " he said, laughing. "Whatever It takes. It doesn't make a difference. Sometimes I don' r even know which way I'll fight. " The middleweight champion. sald he knows Leonard' s plans. ' " I know exactly what he's going to dq," Hagler said. "J have a good feeling. Some fhlngs you can forsee before they happen. The only reason he's> going· to clinch the way Bone· crusher (Smith ) dld Is because he's going to have no other_ choice. He'll try to survive. "I know he's got a lot of heart and a lot of pride. He'll make that mistake and I want to be ready for 11. " . . Hagler said he. has already laced the likes of Leonard . "The last guy I fought some- Colberllln 19771, " hesald. l: my gives me some piece of mind. knowing I defea ted Sugar Ray . Leona rd. I know he wants a shot at me, and 1 brung him back for the 'Fight of Ihe Century."' "This only mean s another maj or light a nd a chance to bea t the bes t," Leonard sa id. " But as fa r as hi story, I don'\ ca re a bou t' that. " His tory decides Itself. People are still confused a bou t who the bes t lighter pound-for· pound ts. "Sell·motlvat lon drives me." The boxers ' demeanors Friday re presented a rever sal tn their usual attitudes as fi ght s dra w nea r. Hagler freq uently sneers ln days before his bouts. while Leonard Is normally glib· and enjoys a public forum. Hagler, \'ihO rea l12es his Illust rious ca· reer Is winding (lawn and cou\11 end on a high note Monday night , has seemed loose since arriv in g Tuesday fro m his Palm Springs, Ca lif., tra ining ca mp. " I've been around the gam e a lon g time. I'm used to it," he said. " [ guess that's what you call a professiona l. " Hagler Is not ruling out con tin· uln g his ca rrer aft er Monday. A victory over Leonard would bring him within one triumph ~! matching, Ca rlos Mani on's re· cord of 14 successful middle· weight title defenses. Th e World Boxing Association has stripped Halger and the International Boxing Federation Is consider ing doing thr sa m e because he passed over their top contenders to fight Leoa nrd, so ij;jgler may chase down those ffties aga in later th is yea r. Leonard has said since the bout was announced he Is returning for one fight only. He wa s as ked Friday if he would consider fight ing again If he defea ted Hagler and a public demand developed fo r him to continue. "No one dictates or demands me to do anything, except my wife !Juan it a )," he sa id . . ~~ y·,·· mm·er T'oJay! Q . .~mpires, t Touch 'N' Go :· NEW YORK (UP[) - Major· league umpires and the two leagues bargained Friday night \lr their attempt to avert the l(mplres' fourth strike In the las t 10 years and agreed to continue their meetings Saturday. :: Richard Phillips, attorney for . the umpires, mel with Robert ~heel. representing the Amerl· ~tan and National Leagues, at !<heel' s Manhattan la w o[flce f.riday . evening ' in hopes of reachin g an agreem ent to re· t>lace ·a four·year deal that e,xplred Dec. ' 31. Umpires are lpreaten\ng to walk off the job J>e !ore the season · beg!Rs Mond ay. :: Keehl said \he two would continue their talks Saturday at Kheel's office and that N-a tional l:eague president A. Bartlett ~lammatl and American League Jires ldenl Bobby Brown would possibly attend. Phillips was not available for comment. :: " We're going to keep meetin g Jnost of tommorow and Sunda y as necessary( ' Kheel said after t rlday' s meetings. "There are a tot of things we're talking about. l!ut we haven't done enough !Ill we ge t a dea l. " . ' Phillips ha s said he does not ~xpect the umpires to work t;lrhout a contract a nd the presidents of both leagues have told all teams to 'have substitute umpires available In case of a strike. In previous strikes, mlnor.\eague and local umpires Worked. ; " Right now , l'd have to say the umpires' feeling Is If we can' t ritac h an agreement , th ey should ~ thhold their services ," Phillips said Thursday. ',Kheel refused to e laborate on tOe talks Friday, saying he would not comment on any proposal s. : Phillips said Thursday he and ~eel have exchanged propos· als. 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Now $25995 15'/t .... Gn:lli Wlrt .... 'IUS S1995 Now Atl) S1995 ................ ~ . _.., ... ,. ... ,.... IAII WilE S.IO ' .. . _.... c_ ,... ,.._...,.. ..., ,.... .....·-· 1999 --·-·· Including salary, ex penses, pen· slons, Insurance, postsea son compensation a nd postseason selection,_Phillips said. "The list goes on and on, " Phillips said. Phillips sa id progress has been made, but refused to specula te on the chances of reaching an agreement in· tim e to avert a strike. " I don't want to characterize whether I 'm optlmisllc or pes· slmlstlc," he sai d Thursday. "There has been significant movement In the last two days. Not that 'there hasn't · been movement befo re. but In the last two days some of the va gue concepts have been transla ted · Into concrete proposals and counter· proposals. We are now ' tran sla ting es ot eric conce pts !nto substantive 11umbers." Phtulps has led the umpires on ' ihree s tr ikes slnce, I97S: a oneday walkout In 1978 that ended· when a federal judge ordered a retu rn to work; a seven-week strike In 1979: a nd a walkout Involving seven playoff ga mes In 1984. The two sides reac hed an agreement In 1982 ·at 5 a. m. on Opening Day and Phillips says the negotla llons could follow th e sa me patt ern thi s year. " What we' ll do is analyze our position come 6 o'clock In th e morning," he said . "At that point ln time our executive board w\11 be talking to our m e mbership on confere nce calls. "The execullve boa rd will either recommend a ratifica tion of a contra ct or the execut ive boa rd w\11 be adv isi ng the mem· . bership that we have not reac hed. agreement and make a reco mme ndatlon to member s as to how we should proceed .. 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Yillh a qui ck victory over Ray· ·· " This Is Ihe big lop, but this Leo nard . won' t be no c ircus.' ' he said. .; In the fi nal news conference "Alte r this fi ght I'll still be toeforc · Monda y night's bo ut al champi on. I put all I've learned Caesars Palace, Hagler pre· In all my year s of box in g Int o this dieted he would defend his Wor ld fight. " Box ing Co uncil middl eweight Leonard, a former well e r· tit le by knoc king out Leonard~ weight a nd 'junlor middleweight ; "They've a ll bee n hard fights champion, Is ending a 35-month for ni e, maybe I hal's why I've re tireme nt to challenge Hag ler. bee n· here so long, " sa id Hagler. Des pite Leonard 's 1982 eye :12. "Aft er a ll the hard fi ght s. surgery and \he poor track n)aybc I'm due for an easy li g ht. f('co rd of cha mpions ending long hoiJ(' Ray understa nds thi s. la yoffs. the closed circuli TV may be we ca n go home ea-r ly. bout will be the r iches t event In : " l.' m goi ng to slop Leo nard. I boxlng hls tory. Haglerlsgua ran· d(m' l have a ny predlct.lon on how teed $12 milli on and Leonard Is lohgll 's go\ ng togo, butl 'm go lng guara nt eed $11 million. to·s top him. it 's the way 1 have to Hag ler Is a 2Yz to I fa vorite In a da lt .: · fl ghl he believes w\11 \ncrcasc his .Hagler dominated the n<>ws , stand ing In boxing history. conference , joking and' express· "This Is everyt hing I've lng conflde ncP while Leoa nard worked ,for In life, " sa id g ~~~ short , s u ~ ly a nswers. Hagle r, who has been lighting as I' very thon gs been an swe red a professiona l sin ce 1973. " II ' 'Reds nip Houston, . 8-7; · R~se listsliJ!~:Up; Indians Win, .H I de h ,11 kn k . . ag er. pre I CIS e. oc out Leonard. ~~~;.,·~~~~~~~~~~if1:~~~.~: .t::~ar~1r:~=ra ~~y ~~fi~ ~~~ MARVIN HAGLER RAY LEONARD • ' ' .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-3 Pomeroy-. Middleport- GallipOlis, Ohio- Point PleaSilnt, W. Va. ' "" Fans can ·e,xpect . 'slugging match' LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPll Marvin Hagler, certain' he can defeat Sug;tr Ray Leonard with a slugging style, .said he may choose to box with Leonard Monday, night In their middl ewelght showdown. "I can be jus t as fast as Leonard If I have to be," said Hagler, who has not lost ln 11 years. "WithOut glv\ng any se· crets or anything like that, my manager and trainer (Pat and Goody Petronell\ I lee \ If I can outbox him . "With the magnitude of this fight and the Importance of this fight, you' ve just got to go In there and do what you've got to do to Win." One of the reasons Hagler has been so successful Is that he Is able to frequently change from southpaw to an orthodox style. "He was switching the day he • walked Into the gym (16 years ago), " Pat Petronelll said Frl- ' ••• ••• .••• I POMEROY ••• •• •••• - I �-· ( ' ~ 0 ' ( April~.1987 PQmeroy. Middleport- Despite Gooden's drug problem, ·group still opposes ~est~g l~dians Pbm~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Page- C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentioel By MIKE WElL UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (.UPJ; -Players and management Friday showed . no sig n of resolving their 18· month dispute o'ver baseball's drug policy, even as New York Mets, pitcher Dwight Gooden se ttled In at a rehabilitation fac ility . A spokesman for baseball management rel.terated his position that' major leaguers should .. su bmit to mandatory drug test· lng. The Players Assoclallon repeated Its opposition to such a program, and suggested the Gooden case •could have been handled belter under the sport's discarded drug policy. In a development related toone or Gooden's problems earllerthls year, his glr(fFiend, Carlene Pearson, was sentenced to five years' probation and fined $100 for carryi ng a loaded gun through LaGuardi a Airport on her way to meet his plane. Gooden, the National League's 1985 Cy Young Award winner, spent his first full day at the Smithers Alcoholism and [)rug Treatment Center In Manhattan, two·day_s after ihe,l(lets disclosed he had Jested poslllve for an Illegal substance. Gooden faces a few days of medical and psychological evaluations . and then treatment. es llmated by most experts to require at · least 28 days • of Intensive therapy to be effective. "Generally speaking, for a short -term detoxification such as a 28-day program to be truly helpful, there needs to be a followup for a period of lime, the length or time depends on' lhe person' s psyc hological varia bles, said Stan Kusneti. public health advisor lor the National Institute on Drug Abuse In Rockville, Md. "Twenty-eight day s Is just enough to give a good diagnosis 00 and a treatment plan," Kusnetz said. _ The Mets said they had no estimate on how long the evaluation process would take or when they 11/0Uid know what doctors would recommend for Gooden's treatment . . Baseball's drug policy used to be contained In a joint drug program between Players Asso· elation and the Players Relations ' Commltlee, but It was cancelled by. the club owners 18 months ago. . Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Implemented his 'own program without the consent of . the union, which successlully challenged his attempt to Impose mandatory, random drug-testing • on the players. The mandatory drug-testing Issue has been the source of long-simmering acrimony be· tween the parties over the 1~ years. "There's only one t_!llng that's Ohio- -Pc:iin~ Pleasant. W. Va._· . missing," 'said Barry t!ona, PRC executive director. "We think we have all the el~ments!'xcept one: random, mandatory testing of all players, and we have· been unable to secure an agreement on lhat from the players' union. " Both parties say they have not held any substantive discussions on trying to create a program to replace the one cut In 1985. That plan involved testing only when there was cause to believe a player was panel using ofdrugs An Independent three. ex: perts determined whether test· lng should be sought. "He writes letters that have a number or words attached to them, like 'we're interested In joint programs,' bul there Is no substance," Rona s aid of union head Don Fehr's attempts to start negotiations on a .new joint program . "We have everything else. We need random testing." "It Is obvlons what their Dallas Mavericks clinch first-ever division title By t:OJ,LJNS YEARWOOD , UPI Sports Writer Dallas Coach Dick Motta du sted off a sy mbol of a glorious past thai Inspired his team to take control of Its present. Motta, who led Wa shington to the NBA title beforetaklng over . fhc ex pansion Dallas franchise. · said F'rlday night he retrieved his • championship ring from Its sa fe deposit box for two purposes. "One, I want ed to remind • m~ se ll what II was like," Motta said. " Two. I wanted to let the players see II and experience II . I wa nt ed them to know It Is possible." The Mavericks clinched their first-rver Midwest Division title • and prevented the Golden State ~I Warriors from capturing their firs t plityoff ber th In 10 years. Hofando Black man scored :1:1 po int s to lilt Dallas to a J:l6-ll6 rout of the Go lden State Warriors. . ' Soon after the game in Dallas ended, the Su ns co mpleted a ·tt l -98 victory over Utah In Phoenix th at gu;tra nt eed the S<'<'O nd-plarc .Jazz could . not . ca tch the Ma veri cks In the Midwest Di vision. ' Thr Warriors can cli nch their · first playoff berth since the , 1 ~171J- 77 season wit h one vtcto ry or . • -one toss by tht• Suns. • ' The Maver icks. 50-24. reached . • the :,u.\'let ory pia tea u fort he first .• · time In the it: history. : "Once );ou elimb.lt, so met hing -~ sor ms to happen to the cl ub ," ;: · Motta said or 50 victories . " In had 21 points and 10 rebounds, and Sleepy Floyd had a seasonhigh 18 assists for the Warriors. Hawks 126, Knlcks 89 i\ t Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points and Mike McGee contribu ted 26, Including a teamrecord lour 3·polnt field goa ls, to lead the Hawks. Atlanta moved I 'h games ahead of second-place Detroit In the Central Division. The Hawks have nine games remaining and the Piston s eight. Celllcs 119, Pistons 115 At Boston, Robert Pa rish hit an B·foot jumper with :n seconds remaining In overtime to put the Celtlcs ahead to stay. Boston, which trailed by 17 points In the second quarter. extended Its home winning streak to' 26 games. The Piston s have not won at Boston Garden since Dec. 19. 1982. Bullets 122, Bulls US At Landover, Md., Jay Vincent and .Jeff Malone scored 33 points each to help Washington snap a three-game losing streak. Moses Malone collected 22 points and 11 rebou nds to move the Bullets. .1n6, Into a tie with Indi ana for sixth place In the Eastern Co nference. Nuggets 116, Spurs 106 At San Antonio. Texas, Alex English scored 29 polnls and ..•'~; ~ ;,i .I ' • H " eomu" hf' State' Farm Mutual Automobile lnaurance Company Leonard gets OK from his doctor to proceed with 'fight Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois LAS VEGAS~ Nev. (UPI) Ray Leonard received the equl· valent of a note from his doctor Friday, clearing him to fight Marvin Hagler In lhe richest boxing match In history. . Leonard 's surgically repaired 'left retina was judged strong th ough to allow him toftght tn the , •.~tate of Nevada . · ·• · . • The results of the complete : retinal exam Leonard underwent :- _ Tuesday night were revealed . • 'Friday at the final press confer· :-: ence for the Monday night bout. ·: • Leonard, who had surgery to :-: retach the retina In !982, will := :· challenge for Hagler's World -: : Boxing Council mlddleweighr >:' !Itie. · : ':· " There is no change In his eyes •:·: stnce his examination In Oc:;:: fober," Nevada Slate Athletic :· > Commission Chairman Duane •: ·. Ford sa id F'rlday. "At that time, ::-: Ray had completely recovered '•:0 '.. . from surgery and .we gave him '• ·.the green light ." :~:~ . Dr. Robert J effrey Parker '· "· administered the examinations ,, • for the commission. ··:· Leonard, annoyed by the atten· : :: lion paid to his eye problems, , -· answered questions In a surly , ·;. tone at the news conlerence. ,_. 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DIIUM: tr1tttll ntw brtktlmmg , .. IOUI' wheltlt • Ntw .-,oct lneludtl..., to fiott CJ*'U I&~ BWE·'SERVICE ...OW OM IIIUAQI • llrltltOf'HC ~ . ' tt1tl'glng . ll'ld 1~trtfrt!l tyttt mt .,..,._.. • lntltl l'lflllll po;nu, P'llll•· con· dlt!'IMf , IOIOr t s.t ~Will 1M tlmlnt • Atjlltr cwbVtr!Of • Mott U.S. t•t '~omt lmoe>n t Call fOf a tree demonstration and see just how much a Xerox copier can do for you . · 4211 front Gf"W Mtlt • Pruuti.Ct drumt • tnwer;t hydrr.lk ''"-'" • olodd !luld Moll RtpK~ lrt!flt bnOng1 • u.s.'"'. tomt tmPQHt ~ I ~ILYER HOUIS GALLIPOLIS - Friday and Saturday's unseasonable snow· storm (nearly a fool here by noon Saturday) forced postponement of Gallla Academy High School's softball, baseball, track, and tennis contests. The tennis team was to play at Minford Friday; girls softball and boys baseball teams were to open SEOAL play Saturday with Athens and the !rack team was to take part In the Mingo Relays at Logan Saturday. "The eye was never an Issue with me," he said in one or his longer answers. Hagler was looser rn antlclpa· tlon of the bout. He said it would be justice for him to underline, a long , hard career with a quick knockout of Leonard. "They've all been hard fights for me, maybe that's why I've been here so long." Hagler. 32, . said. "Aftel'all tre hard fights , maybe I'm due for an easy fight. 1 hope Ray · understands this, maybe we can go home ear ly. "I'm going to stop Leonard. I don't have any prediction on how long It's going togo, but I'm going to stop him. It's the way I have to dolt ." ' Hagler Is a 21-2 to I favorite to win the outdoors bout at Caesars Palace. Leonard Is a former welterweight and junior middleweight champion, but has never faced a top 160- pounder. "This Is the tilg top, but this won't be no circus," Hagler said. · "After this fight, I'll still be champion . I 'put all I've learned In all my years of boxing Into this fight. " Leonard Is ending a 35-month retirement to .challenge Hagler. " have been aelected were pleased to announce that we PROFESSIONALLY SIAFFED 7 Days A Wuk ...._. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m• IT'S BETTER'N STORE-BOUGHT D_IRT. WE'VE GOTTER AGAIN MADE SOME MORE. Gallia Office Supply • • •• WE·ARE HERE FOR YOU sn$99 95 • 0 • '' ' '' MAITRESS & fOUNDAnON • 1 ~: TWill SIZI -HO-MADE DIRT • • Prix mat('hrs agai nst 00 NO.WOPEN ..'- '' • Corrales said, "; think I shocked him . He said he d think about It and call me back. H~ called a~ hour later and said he d take IL Contact~ at his home tn F'lorida, Carlton said he was happy to be returning to ba.~eball. , 1, l ~~.e l ver) good about It, he s~ld. But I d r.at her watt until I m In unifo rm to comment further. . Over his 22 maJ~r- league sea· . sons, Carlton has est<J bllshed hlmsell as one of the greatest pitchers ev~•:· He . has a career mark of 323-229 with a 3.ll ERA. He has won ·the National League Cy Young Award a record lour times. P155 80 R 13 ' • ; ; Connors befOI'r drfrMing him In ~ ; a. 12·man tournciOH"nt l'ur·lter this ~ SIGNS WITH BUCS - Reisman trophy winner and AllAmerican quarterback Vinnie Teslaverde became tbe richest NFL rookie In history Friday alter sllnlng a reported $8 million, six-year contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The ex-Miami quarterback hopes to make the Bucs number one In their division this fall. He wUJ wear No. 14. Testaverde Is shown here during press conference In Tampa. (UPI) . ·• Gra nd UROI1 SH:JWDEN Cor. lhird I Stalo Gallipolis Phono 446-4290 Homo: 446-4511 -. rn;~ t c hrs. i1' t _: . 0 >lipped Into dur in g Importa nt With lv11n Lrnd l and John ' McE nroe out of lhc• Chi cago , Crand Prix dur to injuries ;Jnd • top srrd Yannick Noa h upset ' Thursday night. Co nnors was the • fJYOrlto to claim the S;,ll,OOO first · pt·lzr. , Co nnors. howf'vcr. phty d • 1 poorl.1· in •los ing !i-.1, li· l in the quarterfinals to Elio t Tcltscher. ' who had lost his previous 15 ..,_•• •• tlt•ft•att•ti or tWC'iHI St' . -· ' baseball's all-time strik~ut list with 4,MO. "We need a left · hander in the bull peri and we feel Carlton can fill that role. He's alwa ys In great shape. He can fall out of bed and pitch two innings." Carlton played with three teams in 1986. He was 4-8 with Phlladel!fula, 1-3 wilfi San Francisco, and 4·3 with the White Sox. , He has been battling a shoulder Injury over the last two seasons. Carlton was contacted by lndl· ans Manager Pat Corrales, who managed Carlton at Phlladelphla In 1982-1983. "T tqld him we had an opening, but it was In the bullpen," Postponed .• bottoms at rockbottom • pnces: ('1-IIC/\GO (U PI) - Jimmy Co tlnot·s lost his second opport un· 111• in thrrr wee ks to end his 2i, vrnr title drought F'rlday -. State Farm Mutual policyholders 50 and over who halie no unmarried drivers under 25 in their household will now be getting a break on the cost of their car insurance. If you're 50 or over, call and see if . you qualify. -MOTOR Top-s~lling •tht'rP seemed to be a greater ' tn nerrrspect, league respect. the ' muturlly l ncreased. and co nfl· c!Pncc too k ·effect. Now we df'srrvP to b(l hrrr." Roy Tarpley, Dallas' Hoot ~ rookie forw;JI'CI. coll ected 17 : point s a net 14 rebounds . Mark ·1\g-ulrre scored 20 points and fkrek Harper hit for 18 for the Mavet·lcks. who held a 49-.14 rPbouncllng edge. Go lden State. which had won •nine of .J:I games. go t 22 points fr om Hod Hl ggi n>. L<IITY Smith Connor.~ Announcing money-saying news for State Farm drive~ 50 andQver. 0. Kendall. !; ;Chi cago. whrn w0 won S] ~ames, ,• : • , Oriahdo Woolridge scored 3.3 points, Including 5 In the final 1:30. and Buck Williams contrlb· uted 22 to pace the Nets. Before the game, the Nets honored Julius Erving, the 76ers' retiring star guard who played three seaso ns with the Nets in the American Basketball Association. Lafayetle Lever added 25 to help the Nuggets send the Spurs to their fifth straight loss. The Spurs felt 7~ games behind Denver In the race for the final Western Conference playoff spot. The Nuggets have won eight or their la stll games. Nets 113, 76ers 109 At East Rutherford , N.J ., rr:=========:::==============, The give Carlton 'a try' · TUCsON, Ariz. (UP!) ..,. The Cleveland Indians )lave signed veleran left·hander Steve Carllon and said lhey will use the 323-game winner primarily as a reliever. ' Ca(lton, 42, had been released by the Chicago White Sox after last season and failed to make the Philadelphia Phillles roster durlng a tryout t.his·spring. He was . scheduled to join the Indians Saturi!ay in Buffatd, N.Y. ; where he was expected to pitch In an exhibition game aga.lnst the Torohto Blue Jays. To make room on the roster for · Carlton, the Indians Friday 0 tioned outfielder Dav.e Clarkp to their Triple· A farm club, Buffalo of the American Association: · "It's a gamble, but consider . the alternative," said Indians · General Manager Joe Klein of the stgrilng of Carlton, second on position Is.", said Eugerie Orza, substance-abuse· program, the associate general counsel for the players still deal with drug and Players Association. " They don't alcohol abuse but Orza declined want a drug program unless to provide details. "We always there is random drug testing and try to help people, what specifiwe are opposed to random drug cally we do Is confidential." Ueberroth ordered Gooden to tes ting... Asked If Gooden's problem undergo drng treatment or face could have been handled more suspension. Ueberroth stated discreetly if the old program had baseball's -pollcy was to allow a still been In place, Orza said ·person one c)lance to rehabillt~te himself before facing disciptl· emphatically, "You bet." · In the absence or a centralized nary action. 0 Ohio--Poi11t Pleasant, W. Va. 426 VIAND STREET 675-3930 Gallia Office Supply 502 S.COIId Att. xsm. Gallipolis MOlt. 446-6157 tAMIUPII POINT ttwu SAT. ·-~~----~------~--~ .-.· f'1\ , j PLEAS~NT, W. VA. �' . . Page- C-6- The St.nday TimeS-Sentinel 0 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio.,...Point Pleasant, • ,• w. va. April 5; 191J7 1987 • :King, Alcott :co-leaders in LPGA's :Dinah Shore.- play _at midway point By MIKE BARNES thought this was as good as UPI Sports Writer yes terd ay when I shot 68. You . RANCHO MIRAG E, Ca lif. coul d' easily have shot . 90 out · (UP!) - Amy Alcott managed hcre:'- the way the win~ was just one birdie, and Betsy King taki ng some shots." ' had four bOgeys and a triple· The gusts tossed tumbleweeds .bogey Frl!JZY to s hoot a pair or across the fa irway , wobbled :1-over-¢ 75s In the second balls on tees and nudged golfers round of t he $500,000 Dinah Shore around the 6,292-yard Mission . LPGA tournament. Hill s Coun try Club cou rse. Only . WhUe that may sound like a four pla yers- Hollis Stacy, Jody • couple of poor rounds, both Alco tt Rosenthal. Jull Inkster and : and King were delighted - for Lauren Howe- managed par on : those errotts produced a share of Frid ay. No one was under par . .' the lead at the midway poin t of · "I Th e win d) bl ew me over, a ll . the LPGA' s first major tourna · 110 pounds of me," said Sta cy, '· me nt of the year. who wa s l -over thr ough two With swirling winds gusting to rounds. "But If you let it get to : 40 mph, the pai r emerged as the yo u, It wi ll get toyou. ll aughed a t : only playe rs In the 108· player a few shots today. I hit a couple I . lleld to llnlsh :16 holes at below thought were perfec t but they hll : par. Each s tood at J. und er 143. a wall or wind.'' "I thought when I teed off If r . At even-par, one sfroke off the · : could s hoot a 75 ft wou ld be a pace, were Rosenthal; Jan Ste· : great roun(l ," said Alco tt, woo phenson, who ca rded a 73; a nd · won this eve nt In 1983. "I played Va t Skinner, who shot a 75. : very . consistently today so I One of those a pparently Sprint Into · March .. With· thVI. Tires. dragged out of co ntention tiy the wind was flrsl· round leader Laura Davies of Britain , who has the experience of playing on wind-swept E ~ ropean courses. Howeve.r. she dropped 11 strokes to fall to 5-over. Defending champion Pat Brad· ley was 2-over after a 74. Na ncy Lopez had a 78 and stood 5· over, and Jane Geddes, the top money • winner on the tour thi s year, carded a 77 a nd was 6-over. Alcott's best shot Friday came on the par-4, 390-yard 16th . She hooked a 3-lron· shot 145 yards arou nd a tree to within two feet of the pin. then holed the putt to save par. - King, a winner two weeks ago at Tucson, Ar iz., birdied the !lnal two holes to move Into the lea d. The lleld wa s pa red to 73 pros and two ama teurs, with the cut coming at 11-over 155. Anong those who did not qualify fo.r the weekend 's fina l two rounds were J ane Bla lock, 1976 winner Judy Rankin and 19B6 NCAA champion Page Dunlap. The fina l :16 holes of the LPGA 's richest event are scheduled to be televised by NBC. DEEP . DISCOUNT · . · COMPETES IN HOLLAND- Todd Miller, (middle) a member : bf the ' l986-87 Southeastern Ohio League champion GA.HS Blue •Qevlh! baskethallteam, wUJ travel to Holland and other parts of : Europe later this lll()nth to pafliclp_a te in thP International Sports Exchan~te series of basketball ~tames. Besides Holland,, Miller will Rain mars GGO action in Greensboro Browns have "~!ld' interest i~ftoil CLEVELAND iUPil - T he ·· NICE TRY - Putting was a bit difficult allhr Cleveland Browns are expressCoonskin Park golf course near Charleston, IN. Ing a "mild " In terest In Green Va., Friday. Lon Lucas of Charleston braved this Bay Packers wide receiver unseasonahh• weath er for this UP! photo. Most of James Lofton, who is apparen tly being offered ·to other team s. ,Lofton , 30, whO has appeared In the Pro Bowl seven times, Is faci ng a May 18 trial date on : sexual assault charges, which may make many teams shy away from him . · " We put our line In the wat er ," Ernie Accorsl , lhe Browns' executive vice president. said Thurs· da y, " but I would sayourlnterest Is very mild." The Cleve la nd PI a in Dealer sai d the Packers reported ly a re aski ng for a seco nd-round draft choice in excha nge for Lort on. a pr ice Accorsi said was too hi gh. fn addition, the Brow ns a ppjjar to have solved an 18- year-long problem al the wide receiver position, with Btlan Brennan, Webster Slaughter and Reggie Langhorne anchoring the corps. "I don't think there's a n urgency there any more, ~ Ac· corsl sa id . " We got great produc· tlon out of our wide rece ivers. They all made the big plays for us last yea r. " _, The newspaper sa id one Green Bay e'xecutl-.;e was quoted as saying Lofton would never agai n Chry~ler ~ve. play for the Packers, but Coach Forrest Gregg said that was nol e ntirely tru e. "It's not a foregone conclusion he won ' t pl~y for us agai n," Gregg sa id , adding, "We would trade him II we thought we could . get somethin g of equal val ue. We've had a lot of interes t In him. or A lot of tea m s have Inquired." south eas tern and eastern Ohio, the Carolina• and West Virginia were covered with anywhere frorji seven to 15 Inches ol snow by Saturday moml.ng and It was still COIJllng down around noon . , , · Deadline ·extended REBATES UP 3. 7°/o l • ·, I .•. . ' ' ,• ·.' . ''" to SlSOO·oR A.P.R. FINANCING.- . ENos APRIL ' ' 101~ ' ' MISSES PUTT - Betty King of Limekiln, Pa., can't look us s he misses putt on lith hole at the ~lsslon Hills Conlry Club during ~ Friday's seco,nd round actton of the Neblsco lnah Sho're golf , tourney. King was tied for the lend with Amy Alcott ut Iunder par ~ 143. (UPI) i " '" 1987 Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lancer Premiums S1SOO Rebate or 3.7% Finan. 1987 Fifth S1000 Rebote .or 3.7% Financing 1987 Chrysler- New Yorker S1000 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. All Full Size Dodge Trucks $1000 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. 1987 Dodge KCars· S900 Rebate or 3~7% Finan. 198 7 Plymouth Caravel Dodge 600 4 dr. SSOO Rebate. or .3.7% Finon. 1987 Chrysler Lebaron 4 dr. sedan $500 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. The All New Dakota Pickup S300 Rebate or 3.7% Finan. )fge ~DoHnv- ltf Allin l!Je WMTAlf . -, ' ;,. ) .• \ :l., ., .,• ., .••, ·' :·: 'I I .,.,'I ..., '\ •• '· ' " · Come See the "Dodge Boys"! .,., · SUNOAY 6 APRIL. 1 987' CARROLL NORRIS You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business NORTHUP 1916 CONTIIIUTION TOMMY DALE SPRAGUE PETE HILL SOMERVILLE Norris Northup Dodge Inc. ( ' ......., Your' Chrysler-Doclge-Piy111outh .Dealer . . . . . .¥1. o••••ous I . • than ·the regu lar tour players After sending his approach into because I've been a t home a sand bunker, be blasto:ld out and get ting used to the wint er while hojed the 40-foot au empt for par, they've been out In the sun, " a shot rem iniscent of Bob Tway' s Gil bert said. "(Thursda y) was a winning shot on the final hole of much .tougher da y. (Fr ida y ) we la st yea 1·'s PGA Championship . had periods where the wind : He bogeyed No. 7 to settle for a 70. d idn't blow at all. " "I go t tired of the travelfng," Gilbert sta r ted the round wit h he said of his decision lo cut back a double-bogey on the lOth hole his schedule. "I'm a little more and another bogey on the 12th . H ~ than three years from joining the birdied the 15th, bogeyed !he sPnlors tour, but I'm never going 16th, then birdied the 17th. He to play fu ll-time again. I'm more then bi rdi ed holes Nos. 1 through surprised than anyone to be here 5. However, his par at No. 6 was .. But I honestly feel thalli I play . the most spectacular shot of the well I ca n win." 11:2. Bruce must replace s ix other from last year's 10·3 1 ~~~~;~s:- all· Big Ten center Bob :;! tackler Larry Kolterman end Ed Taggart on f;oflellse, and roverback Sonny -'"->UfiJon. linebacker Michael Kee tackle Darryl Lee on <;cteflense. -; " Tom has played and done well the heat Of battle. " Bruce sa<'d. ~~ 'WP used him several times last 1 d bt "'o/ear h th ::... w en e game was n ou he got the job done. " Tu who· Is also lhe Buck· -, punter, Completed 30 Of 49 f j}aSSieS for 398 ya rds and three gymnastics 'beats Iowa ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) State won the Big Ten team 1~~,r:;,tt~;:~ In men 'sgymnas tlcs ~ edging Iowa, last year's '!<TJamlp, by just over half a oolnl. The final score was Ohio State and Iowa 279.25. with ~t.11 1nn1 eso,ta close behind at279.15. "This was a good meet for us, " id Ohio State coach Mike " We were aggressive a nd :~nthu. sla:stlc all day and that 's type of performance you need win this kind of meel." Wilson sa id his team , which three AII·Amerlcans from year's squad. has done much 5euer this year than had been peeled . llllnols was fourth with 278.95, ,::~~:~:: Slate fifth at 271.40, ~ sixth at 267.50 and orflsccmsin seventh with 265.60 . Individual competition Is sel Saturday. iouchdown s last season. "Tom ts a different type or quarterback than Jim and we need to work on some lhl ngs tha t feature him," Bruce added. Gordon was the learn 's second· leading tackler, wllh 94 tackles, one more than I<ee. Lee had 52 tackles. Junior Ray J ackson (23 tack· les) and sophomore Sean Belt (seven tackles) are the top candidates to replace Gordon . Jackson started three games and I was OSU's nickel back. Bell, guard J eff Uhlenha ke, the top whose brother, Todd, played at choice . OSU and is now with the Chicago "Jeff has played center be· Bears , placed six games as a fore." Bruce said. " We think he utilit y back and a member of the can ma ke the swltcl! and be a special teams. , good one." Sophomore .John SuUiva n, jun· r~;;;;;~;;;;~;~ lor Mike Uhlar and fres hmen Brian Bento and Orlando Cra ig a nd the leading candida tes to replace Kee. . Bruce calls replacing Maggs . his top priority on o!lense, wit h a nother All-Big Ten selection. · • • • • • TIGER PAW Uniroyal 's top-of-the-line radial Excellent all-weather traction Responsive handling tjlgh-mileage tread life Smooth, quiet ride . •• IIUI·BUTIO RADIAl WIIH IRIID· PUNCIUII SIAWII IOYALSW Lltf ...." S49a Local bowling MONDAY NITE MIXED Team \\' L Rod's Wr£'Cker Servlc(' ........ ..... . 71 3367, Pat Hill Ford ..... .. .......... .. .......... 67 Woody'5 Rollers .. ....... ... .. .......... 67 Discount Df>alers ... ....... ............ 61 Pom£'roy Hea llh Car(' C~nt er ... .. 38 Hl~h St.>rles Team ...j,. 67 43, 6(i Rod 's Wr('rkrr 3(lrvtce, ]692 : Put Hill Ford . 1A24: Dls<'oun1 [)('a lrrs, 1612: Hlf: h Gam£' T£'um - Rod's Wrecker ServtCf!. 5&1 & ~n: Discount I)('aters. 556: Hl~h St:orlf'fi Men Larry Tuck<r, 516; Torry Seldenabel.l44: Ron Smtih, 118; Htg Game Wn - Larry TuckM'. 200: Terry Seldena))(>J. 168: Larry Tucker. 167: H l~h Series Women - TNrl Whllman . 468: Eli'tty Wh lllatc h, 453: 'Df>bble Nras£', 419: H IRh Cam(' Womf'n TNrl Whllman, 185: BNtyWhlllatch, 161; Ter ri Whitman, 1~ . THURSDAY St~dln--~ SWINGERS as of Mar. 28 T4-am Planls Exxon ............................ Moon rv'~ Body Shop .................. JorCal n. Alt y ........................... A.lba.rcon. lnc ...... ...................... Giovanni'" Ptaa ........................ Rutland Min(' Suppl y ..... :........... Corhran'fi Exxon ....................... Elrct ric Motor Servl('(' .............. 115 ................................. ............. Jordan Gas &-rvlcf' ................... \\' 63 57 ~ 4!t 42 40 L. 25 :n 38 40 46 4~ :JR ~ 37 :l!\ 30 51 53 ~ Cochran 's Exxon. Sh,lly Matheny, 36~; JordonCasServlc~.Yivla n· Sau ndrrs,:\76; AJolb... rc,.••ntn_.t nc~.'. '~·~,,P,! ~I"sld•u , ,nft~.·sPta429 nl ; ~ " u 01• Exxon. Viola Stone I'$Ub). !'\12; Clova nnrs Pi zza. Pat RanC'~ur (s ub l, .171: Moonry·~ Bodv Shop. J oyc(• Mooney. Afi7: 115. Vo nda Jordan. 436: El('('lrlc Motor Scrvict'. Raohool Whllohatr. 398: Rulland Mlno· Supplv, Alma Prtrrson. 360. • Splils conv£>rtl'd : Joyce Moonry, 3·10: ~·c ky Si! nders. ~·6· 10. NITEOWI.S Skyline Lantt~ 1-11-81 .Team l'ls. Whaley's UR('(l Cars & PI!r! S .............. 124 Scaar~ . Pom('roy / Middlf'porl ............... 113 .Jim Mink's Ch('v .·Oitls ...... ........ ........ . ll2 Kut N Kurl ........................................ l lO Ca ll rry Hair Arts ............ .................. 100 Pa;vnr Trucking ....................... ...... .... 110 Pharmar)' North ............................... 106 Duk1• Trurkln~ ..... ,............................ 105 J's Exxon ........... .... ... ...... .. ................ 102 Jeffers Trucking & Exc. Co .. .............. IOl Kmart ................................................. 88 Qui ck Rl ck's ..... .. ~ ................................82 Rio Mini Mart ........... ........... ............... ~ H l!lh Ind. Camr- Ruby HalL 203: Ruhv HaiJ , (}(lbbl£' Skinn l'r, 197; Ja nf' l Du ff Y. 178; HIJ:[h Ind. Scrlrs - Rubv Hal l. 56~: (}(>bi:Jle Skinner..~to; Trudy ~Cas l o, 4~5: Team Game - Mlnk's! KmMt, fi67: Wha ley's, 629: Oukr Trucking, 604 : Team S(>rlf'S- Jim Mink's. 1818; Kmart. 1788; Wh alry's, 1738. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L W. CENNAMO AROitNEY ·iT-LAW 336 S. High St. Coluril~o~, OH. LiKal Consultation In Gallipolis . A Wicare Supplement Insurance program that pays b~h that Medicare donn' t pay. Pays hospital cleductibles and co-insurance PLUS: Pays for nursing home care Physician's llt'wice-in ar out of hospital Inpatient serwice and supplies Outpatient senicn and supplies X-ray and X-ray therapy-lab tests . Complies with minimum standard laws effecttve 7-1·12 . Also awailablt burial insurance up to $4,000 ....... T•iw 111n11t lleM Plln Awlilalllt" c"'" rn..alstitg ,.,..~ ,._ 315·•049, IM.-Frl. 9 A.1L te 5 P.II. tr IIICii this H to: U • ..,. At-Y. 4'11 l. lllin St, P.O. lea. SJ4U...... ' I U.l----~----~----~------ AQ,~r___ ~----------~- COOE ........ ""'"""· h~~ottl Jlt&t lf FOI D!TIIIS,... litE lf£<1111 ro-nou We Have An Open Door Policy • 24 Hours A Day! ...... .• IMI ...... ' - ,._........... .. . wr... ............... ............ ,. ..... ......,.......,......... ~ -~~~ ,,....,.,..,~·•"'•a ...,.. ~-~~~·­ ........ ~ ..... t.o..w iPII1JJJ.. IUTUND 1111 SAUS ..... Oiio43131 uouu.__________ ;;..;;.,;,.,;-....... ' FOR MEDICARE MEMBERS ONLY AGE 641/2 AND UP MIKE 'DAYS un · TD IIUE JOUI COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli .•. Junior Tom Tupa Is expected to -; 1be a worthy replacement for :;:quarterback Jim I<arsatos who ·,;led Ohio State to a share ~f the ~I!Big Ten title la st year, Buckeye ~·Coach Earle Bruce says. .. ; OSUbegan lts sprlngdrllls this .. •week, culminating with the anl:nual spring game Saturday, May ~C\hln NOW THE ECL~SIYE WARRANTY ON ALL NEW CHRYSLER ·,, " CARS AND TRUCKS IS 7 YEARS OR 70,000 .MILES. .,·,., ., ~· ' ;' ' round. He tias 12 birdies through 36 holes and Is In a three-way tie for second place, one stroke behind Danny Edwards. " I'm old e nough to be most of these guys·' father," said Gilbert, who joined the Tour In 1967 a nd won the third of his three PGA titles in 1977. "Some of Ihem call me, 'S ir ."' Gilbert completed his er ratic round before the worst of the driving rain and high winds reached the Forest Oaks Coun try Club. "The weather has hurt me less ~Bruce looking to · replac?7en~eniors this year _. l!:ves' -, .'I' GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)Gibby Gilbert quit as a lull· time PGA Tour member three years ago and plays sporadically as he awaits eligibility for the seniors tour. · Bul the 46-year-old Cha11a· nooga, Tenn. , club pro, playing in his first PGA event since last ~ ummer only under a sponsor's exemption, finds himself among II!~ leaders In the rain·dlsturbed G'reater ·Greensboro Open. )ie delivered five straight birdies :;, jl~rnl fired a second consecutive -~ 2-under-par 70 In Friday's second " CHRY'SLER MOTORS HAS NO GIMMICKS .. -NO DEALER PARTICIPATION- 1 tour Belguim 11nd INesl Gerniuny. The GABS senior Is pictured with his grandfather, Bob Greer, lell, Point Pleasant; Q. H. Wickline of the American Legion Pos t 23, Point Pleasant; ,John Ewing of the Loyal Order of Moose and Miller's father, .!. 0 . Miller. . right. Mlin II. Au11and, Oh. PH. 742·3088 · u&.~t~ · 110 na EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Gr1ndct, Oh. Pli. 246-5131 . r._..;..__ .. •• E �- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-- Point PleaSHnt, W. Va. Apr! I 5, 1987 J{io haseballers finish ·second in florid~ play Majors LA t..ktrH al IHnVt!r Mllwk at Drt . nlxtw:· Gldn )ol. t ld San ,\n! . nlc hl · ErlllhltiO•Illtl! l'hilll • II)' Uflltpd Pr~IIIOiffnaUo nu l 'N~tlloihd kli,;uf! w 1. r et. U I .'lH II t .C79 t 1.1 10 16 1:1 Q'l$. ,5fa .2t 13 II .M! 16 IS .SOO 81:. l.oulll Kan Fran Cl~telftl.. l u ftHadlphl at AIJ.nta ' 1"111~1' . . .........,..,. Oltuao Transactions 8a.'lf'hall (lllt· ll~u I Ni.) - Tra.drd pllcht'I' Urn nls lk kt>r:.lt•y iUld infh•lder 011.n Kuhn to Oakl and for nu tfl('l dl>r J)lt.'ild \t.'lldt•r: lnDeldl?r Hrlan G11lnn an~ pit ch er Mark t .... ruw-tt f': pllu+d r l~ · hiU'I ~r ilw'; ull ~1\ ndfr~n nn U~ U·clay dl~ahlrd ll!il . ( ' le\'~htnd Slllln"d pKchet" ~~ "~"' c·a rhon: opUonf'd ou tn ~llk r Du~ C.: lw-lt. '" Rufht.lto "' t~ · Amt:rk:IUI ,\ ~latlon 11\A o\J , J)t·t n;lt - P l""·••d 1111tl lr•l der Kir k Glt~Son orr thf' U·day dlsahll·d JIH I. r••lro~:tlv t tu Marr·h :II; pu l'(! h Pcd tho • I'Utlln&cl of plll:ht•r N111e Snr•ll from Tulf'd!J of Uw lntmualk11tal I.... I&Ku t• I A,\ A) : op l ln~t~· d pllchr r ,JJ•II ~hlnsmll!l Tnll•do; oo trta:ht r d Tuh•dtt ~thorttitup UnuiC Hakr.r 11 nd nutll••ldt>r Hr111:f' t'to• t rl~ Ill Tdl(>do, N•·w \'t~rlt. ti\1. 1 - IJ~·~I~a lt· d plt• ·h•·r Milt!:' Amt•lrun~ ror reao;~l~nm t:nL New ' 'ork INI . J- l'ort · hwwd co ntrJU·t~ of pll•:hr r Tf'tr)' I.A'Ill'h, r·ah·hf'r flln l Hurdlr· and ln llf' ldr•r AI llr drlqtw fr om Tl~wll ll'r ..,r thto lot,r~~.~~tktrnal l..t'a11:ur• ( /\AI\) : outrl"hli•d t•a.ll'ltr•r ,fuhn f:t tt ht'l n ~ to' l'ldrwalt•r. I! 1% .500 Dit to .....,..." Mill Nrw VGrll Molltrnl 13 14 .<til l I'! II . .WI!! II 13 . UK ~~ . 4111 11 i\rnrrk-aw I A'!II{u~· Mhlnl!'ltOia ........ u R .'l!ll U IJ .M6 laJUmorf' Oaki•CI laRNIUI Cy Mltw•••"" u 11 13 II .4'41 I I l'l .·17 11 U li ...e11 ,()li('a«f) Ck'¥ehu1d New York 1!1 TeJ~:I&II 1:1 15 .46-1 A64' fl 11 .4.'1() AU l't U · ~ 16 !ile .. lk> Dftroll .~1 u ..uw 1:1 1 ~ 13 I ~ Toronlo C,a llklrnla 11 211 . 41:1~ .t.et ..2/16 frld.l)' 'll Jll•11UII ~ Chicap CAL) 4, Bo1don 1 Pltbihii'JICh 4, Toront o !I N t' (A.L) tl, Monti'I•W 7 Ati&Ma t , &.II ! 1't1111. NV INLJ t , ..,. a, H..M '7, lllnnlnp Mtlwk (11111 ) 11. Snu~ '! Clft I, Mllwk (liN ) I lluMM C_! ~, Te~a11 o Mlt~a It, u.t $ Ra .~ k ,thall Oak 4H) 11, Ollt. {NL) 19 LA. Callforma a t An~tlwlm ( a lii ' (' n llt •~;r• ,_IWdM.Y''~' o.rnf'l'l '"!'•• '¥ •· • (!hiC" INL) loll Mr~tl'ht•ll. d '41at t• - Sll rtll'd Rapt l.'i t c'tillt'fl:t••·•• au·h 'l't)mmv 1 :~t ll11 • r halilu•t h:dl l'llltC h. ' l'lrif'V.Itli li·Ht•n" - n.-n b ~t~~kr th a ll " Wl!·hllll Stall" - t: ~ l r mlfo d hiL.,kl'lha U t 'Uildl f:ddlt• t'•JIK•'f 'S Cti!IIMII 'I fur 11111' yt •ur. ~ Xa'i lt•r - Uas krilt1111 l'llllt'h l'r•t• •Cll llt•n llf(fl• f•flln lt'rrtl!o n n 11 ~· v•·ar t·nnlrlll'l t 'trothnil 8u,.,.....,. Gam•·~ "'· Lll VII . I. ('at Mf'mph1 T1•nn . llllton v • . Mlnn 111 Orhunto, Jo'll&. Pllb ""'·Chic tALl Ill Satai'OI~~, , Fla. AIIMII v.o~. Grnvlllt! lA A 1 al G rrt•n... tll•· . K.C. Nttlllt•d IA'n Stt·V o•n.-., l'tllll'h nt War.hln ~n n ~l atr·. hll.~ktfhuJ I I' UIIdt . MoMr VII, Cl•n .t Na11ln-Uif', Tenn. AU""· Ric h iAA.A) Ill ll:h·h \' a. Oalr. ""· M Fat 1'4o Francllll!ll ~A VII. f~tiHtrt.. M Ill A.mth .. tm , 6tllf. (.lev VII. Toru.to a1 BuffKin, N .\' . . ' Vll. rrwwm;. St•11tllt•- "IJtTH'cl lfrt•t• Hjli!'nlflo : ICIIltr d IOrt'l N11rnn. d4"ft • n.~ l\' t• t• nd lkth Otto. ll.r;ht Pnd Kt• ll .\kf.l r•·~tur a nd ~ l dr • rt'l't' h '!'f c·url l!.i l' a rdrld~ l'. Jludwy SC . !.nu t~ - J-:ldt•ndNt •·nnl nu·h of prt· ~ld .. nt .Jut·k C)u inn 11.nd vlt•r• pn~idt•nl · lf!' Ot •rad mH nlall!t' r IC11n C'11rfm tr.r Hln••· ' N \' INL) n Phll11t Wuh, n .c Molir VII. rln11111 1\;u~hvlllt•, Tt•nn. II, P VIJ, Oak al OakiWld. fill II. ( .allf VII. LA 1111 1M Anltth•ll HfiiUk- Vf'l, I. v CA/\1\ I .IU l.IUI "''ll!a>o. )'t · ar~ . Nev. MD Vll. .C:hh~ IIIIIO INI.) ld Ut' h 'if'r NHL rt•sults NBA results ,..... It ~t. · Phll" .n II · Wuh N .J N•w 'irk \!!1 a:t ~~~ ~I .IIII I .:wn .:m y· l'llll. \ · \\ •h t:!' I 11 :H Dl~ltio n II t~ · AIII ll· Dt>l ~· MIIwk ~· lnd ~I x·fhh' 1' , .U :Ill .Btl~ :i 1 t :1, II!· HOU III t ! ·~ d JtliH' 1\nii ~,J \\ I. 1' 1 '1 ~ . c: t' (l ,\ :u l l Ill 711 ~r. ~ 2G4 ' 111'1 \ ·St. t,., :111 J;l t ~ i .l ~i t ·mo f 'hlo ·"lt '!II :IJI 11 ;u 211 1 : m~ :10 .l!l lt ;n :e!t ~ :lUi Mlnn 'l'oJrunl !II II i Ill tJI I :IU Srny lht • l lh·l:.ktn ~ · tAl l!l 't i 61111:UU".!III :\ .fh:r f6 :~r :1 '~ :m 211'1i \ •Wnu :1113'! it KR 'l'l'fi 21tt \'1 , 1\ :11 :h M 7n :ll:l :1\!tl \'nl '\ r ·n- U It 61 :rn !11 :.1 l dlndtl'rl pln,t·nfl flt•rth ) ·~ · lllll ' h• · d dh' l~tun tltlt• :~1 tt ·Ill .:t.'\1 K•umnt 'l l II 1!'.:1 161 1 ·u Ill .:l'l!l ~~ 1 •1 Ol,.~lun t ·LA 1M 11,11 15 •711 - ti ·Pnn f, ld• Ml !'W't&Uk• ~, H 211 .110:1 ' ''"' !Ill .:ifll w ., :IIi :lfl ·"'" 'l:f 1 t :til ·1:1 .!1111 :111•.1 12 '" -.&·IIIM'hr d playoff lwri h Y·t·llrM·hrd dlv holn• Ulf1• .un '' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Tawney FrldiU' 'II It.i•f'ltr lt ~ ""' 118, , ...., '15 (OT t N ,f I U . I' hila Itt AU11nl• I'N. NV 119 W•h It'!. l'hlt• 1111 0.11110 Ill, Oldn Sl I IIi Dl•n v..r lit. ~~~ n Ani lOti PhMnlx 111. U111h 1111 LA l.ollk e~ tn, rorl m !'llllurd~·,.c;umr'11 1 ~ llll hl,l ' .-. Cfum •.., lnd Ill N \ ' , 7:311 11.111. " '" n llR 111 fu l ,~tary . ati1 Pr1Mtltn u ,"~" ' '' s .J, nl .-hl (:Jilt· Ill t\ II. ~ : :tO p.n1. Wllfl h 111 ( ' ll•v, II p.m. "/\' Ill lhlll.1u<, K: !Ill p.m. N .1 td Mllwk, II p.m . Phn-. •I LA.I 'IIJ-. ltl: :fll p.m . HouHitln ut Phu•r , tO: :ttl p.m . Port •I !W-14111•·· Ill: :11 p.m. ~nd ll)' ' s lltU!lt'S llkt-!1 ut Ph II 1/l~t h l'lrll . nl~;ht al ftn.,lun. nlld tl 1 ~ 1 ~~ l~u !' t~ · • Sl. l.t llll~ :II Ud . nl)l hl ll u rt :tl llul hd 11 . ni l[llt " nnlrlnl llo'\ ' lbtjCn.. nl~ht 'l'uro rtlo 111 fhh · a~eo. niJ: hl I. '' Ill \'un,·ouv;r , niJ! hl !PRING CliANING TIMEt ll 's time to dump out your 'amtra hag, repack it, and get ready for a ytcw of btl· ltr photography . First shp is Uttrollr to d~mp everything. Take a Yaruum deantr to the bag, and wash it if it's nylon. Start to dean your camf!'a, lenrts ondac· ctnorits. Use tht vacuum hose GENllY to gtt o~f all htaYy grit. Uct a soh brush. fens t1ssut and cltantr' for tht smudges. fach lens and filter surface rhoul{be - ~:~1~::!~ ond gently dtanod. (heck oil and replace weok ones. Onct the camera bag is fully rltan and drr. npa'k the major •ompontnts fint Arrange thtm for HSe of occtu. Neat i~ mipht be filtm, notebook, and photo gutdt. Frtsh fil.m, sport batteries, an_d dtonlng supphts get tucked inside poc:hts. lta'ft out anything you didn' t USt last year. !Jais month's •.Pteial on Modok proctning It 4R (4dl prmls at the same price as 3R 13 1/ust pnnts. For quolitr, proctning only by Kodak, bring your fi mIn to Tow· nty's, 1 day serrice. For irtlh suppli., SM us at Tawney'• Studio, 424 lnd An., GaHipollt, Ohio, 446-1615. 1987 Buick ·LeSabre '-- Save big on this demonstrator. Arctic White with red interior. Loaded . SAVE S2500 1986 Buick Skylark 4 DR. This value is hard to beat! Special fac tory purchase. Fully equipped . ONLt $8988 1986 Chev. Cavalier your choice of "6" low mileage clean economy cars.· Fully equipped . STARTING AT CONFUSED ABOUT IRA's OR.IRA ROLLOVERS? THE 0100 COMPAHY HELP! $2 99 PEl MONTH •• ••. •• • America's #1 value in van conversion. Leasing Special 1986 Buick Riviera · Only 7,000 low miles. ·a-i Riviera Priced Right 111 $1 S1 900 Both 2 drs. and .4 drs. Various colors and equipment. The selection is super at Smith Buick-Pontiac. FROM S798S . IN STOCK- 1987 BUICK RE,GAl. TURBO TYPE T "Listen to the Regal Roar" • Desire to Diversify Investments? 1983 Ford Escort • Confused About the Ne w IRA Rules? . • Desire to Defer Taxes on Lu~p-Sum Distributions From . Employer·Sponsored Re ti_rement Plans? , • • These ~re just a few of the reasons why people are turning to The Oh1o Company for assistance in meeting their retirement 1984 Mercury Marquis 4 Door .1983 Pontiac 2000 Auto., air cond ... low miles , local car, extra clean. . A1,1to .. air cond .. AM -FM cassette, luxury ·trim . Local one owner, 43,000 miles, 3.8 Fl V-6. $3995 $4495 ~~~s NDw S5680 Hatchback 4 Dr. plan needs. ' I' For answers to your IRA or R01lirembnt Plan questions and to learn more about The Ohio com pant IRA/Retirement Plan Programs simply call your nearest Ohio Company office or complete and mail the coupan below. . . 1983 Grand Marquis 1978 Cordoba 2 dr. II~--------------------------------~ send The Ohio I IRA /Retirement Programs. · I Local ins. executive's trade. Loaded. Leather interior. Fully size luxury. Showroom condition, low miles, shows T.L.C. II ~~~s N~r $6500 $2500 Please me more in/ormation about Plan Name • Company Brougham 2210 --~----------------------- 1 ~M00 -------------------------------------- 1Cily ---------------- State ------'--,-- Zip -~1 1 Phone: Home My Acwuni.Exoeutivo (II any) is ..• L • ' Otti.. -------------- . . Mon(.>y Ideas (48 Months/60,000 Miles) trade-in. Charcoal. JUST TRADED FOR 1984 Pontiac 6000 4 Dr. Local one owner. Loaded . V-6. $7495 ' Municipal securities By STA.N EVANS GALLIPOLIS- This article is • designed to lndlvid~ ual tnv es or • with so me baste facts abou t tax • exempt munfcl. ; pal secur ities. Before you de· • : · c ld e w he th e r ' mun ic ip a l se · • curltles meet y~ur in,,Ps:tm•er needs. you should und ersta nd · , · so m e of their pri n cipa l characteristics . .• Municipa l securities are 'debt • .. obligation s of stat es. their pollti~a l " subdivisions a nd cer tai n • agencies and authorlti~. The • , • mun icipal securities markN is ; one of our nation' s most remar:. kable Institutions, providing a • . mecha nism whereby more than 50,000 s ta te a nd local gover n• ment unit s can Issue securities to • • raise money for public purposes such as water and sewer systems , schools, turnpikes a nd hospit a ls. ., The dist inguishing feat ure of ' municipal secur ities Is tha t their int erest in~ome is exempt from ; : •1ederal taxes. In mos t states, • Int erest Income received from · securities issued by governmenl , units within the stateI Is also : exempt from securit ies Issued by • U.S. terr itories, lor -ex~ mple. the · Commonwea lth -of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Isla nds and Guam, Is exempl from federa l, state an d • , local Income Iaxes In a ll 50 .. stat es. ~ This tax-exempt feat ure per:. m!tsstaleand local government s to borrow at lower Interest rates. ; Over the years, tax exemption · ' h,as enabled sta te artd local governments to issue securities ; with Interest ra tes tha t are. on •• average, 25-30 percent lower • than rat es on comparable taxa: : ble long· term bonds and almost • 50 percent lower than rates on comparable taxable short·term , : : notes. . • - ••• Although the tax-exempt charvterisllc results In significant • : •; Interest cast savings to the ~ • ~ - lssuer, cost reduction Is not the • ~ • ~ reason for tax exemption. The : .'• tJ.s. Supreme Court ruled In !O:•J'Ollock v. Farmers' Loan & '; '£rust Company (18'.!51 that a :: •. federal tax on the Interest on • •• • ::..» . 1714/5 ' --------------------------------~ lMt 1lh 1M tlmt Ill,..., J11111 tllllnnlnt IIIII ICII,_ JOIIf' fJtJitJclll ob/ICIIUi . J ' ' Part ic ipant s will have a n op· portu nit y to meet a nd interact with the business communit y, Rio Grande faculty a nd student s from olher schools du rin g th e workshop. They will be actively involved In disc us sion an d market activltles .Cosl of instruction, meals, lodging, ma terials a nd use of Rio Grande College facilities are free to participa nt s. Mercer Is the fifth man to serve as chairm an of the . board of directors for the wor ld's largest lire and r ubber co mpany since il was founded in 1898. He joined the company In 1947 as a sales tra inee. In addil!ort to Goodyear, Mercer ser ves on the boards of Manufacturers Ha nover Corp. of New York, the Ge neral Electric Co. of Fa irfield, Conn. , and CPC Int erna tio na l of E nglewood Clilfs, N.J _ Mercer's trade association affiliations include director, executive commit lee member and past chairman of the Hi ghway Users Federa tion for Sa fety a nd Mobilit y, director of the Rubber Manufacturers Associat io'n, director of the U.S .-Mex ico Chamber of Comm erce and a member of the America n Petroleum Institut e. He Is also a member of the Business Roundtable, The Business Coun cil and policy comm ittee memtxor of the Bus Iness Roundtable of Northern Ohio. Two hours of college credit wi ll •. • Looking for Better Returns? • Desire to Consolidate IRA Accounts into a Single. Convenient Plan to Make New IRS Reporting Requirements Easier? . . $7 488 Rebates up to $1200 or 3. 9°/o Financing on selected new Buicks and Pontiacs ends ·April 30th LET • . 1986 Pontiac Sunbirds 4 Di. R(O GRANDE - Th e chairman and chief executive office r of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. wtll be the keynote speaker at the kick-off. dinner for ttie 13th annual "Free E nterprise in America" workshop at Rio Grande College and Communi ty College on Monday , June 22, at 7 p.m. Robert E. Mer cer , who wa s elected to Goodyear's top management position in April 1983, will open the week-long sess ion. The theme for this year' s workshop Is "Produ ct!vlt v." · "The workshop is dttgned to create a better under anding of the American free terprise system ,'' said College Pres ident Paul C. Hayes In announ cing Mercer as speaker. " We are most pleased to have a m an of Mr. Mercer' s knowledge and exper ience to open thcworks hop . . "His insight into the business '• community, we are surE>, will initiate discussion and dialogue among workshop parli c!pants on the ser ious issues confronting the • Amer ica n marketing system •• today." •• Members of the business and •, ·, indu strial communi ty are invited :· IQ attend .Ihe evening dinner and • keynote address . The workshop , which will be •• held June 22-26, Is open to ••' teachers a nd students who are In •• their junior yea r (1986-87) of high '·••• school. In some cases, interested ; high school seniors 11986-871 ma y •• 9r eligible. 1987 Mark Ill Astro Van LIMITED . another record year with net Income, after taxes, of $1,195,565, or $4 .63 per share- up 56 cents over 1985. _Ohio Valley Bank closed , the year with · almost $152 mtllto n In asset s and ; according to the most recent, statistics available, was the 41st largest banK (out of 309) In the state of 01\lo. OVB's assets are currently ra ngin g between $156 million a nd $159 million. Dalley also reported that more than 90 organizations received donations from the Ohio , Valley Bank, tot aling approximately $85,000 last year. . 'I Madge Boggs reported on Income and expense for 1986. Loa n activity was discussed by Jeff Sm ith. Leon Sa under s reported on growth in discount brokerage. tra de. customers - which had a 33 percent in.crease - a nd th e trust deparlment, with total assets of $16,500,000, a 175 percent increase from last year . Shareholders elected the following directors to serve on the board of Ohio Valley Bank for 1987· Morris E. Haskins, James L. Dalley, Frank H·. Mills Jr., Keith R. Bra ndeberry, Warren F. Sheets, Merrill L. Eva ns , Robert H. Eastmanl Lowell "Buz" Call and Jeffrey E. Smith. · In addition, Emerson E. Evans, John McNeill a nd Ca rrol H. McKenzie were· named to the advisory board. . · Following the annual meeting of shareholders, the board elected the fqllowlng for 1987: Morris E . ,Haskins, chairman of the board; Jam es L. Dailey, president and chief executive officer; Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice preside nt; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president cashier trust · officer and secretary to the bo~rd ; Wendell B. Thomas , vice president a nd senior loan officer; Madge E. Boggs, vlc<' ·presid!!nt and contro ll er; Joycelyn M. Barlow, assistanl vice president and bonds of sta te and loca l govern ment s was unco nstllutlonal and In violation of Jhe reciproca l , Immunity doctrine, a fund a men ta l precept of the federalist system of government. Consequently, many experts believe that the ,tax·exempt stat us of municipa l securities is a constitutional right . Proposals have been introduced before Congress from time to time. which would restrict or eblmlnate the federa l Income tax exemption. Recently , for exa mple. Interest Income from certain so-called " private activity" bonds was made subject to th e Ind ividual all ernatlve m inimum tax, raising the possibility of a challenge to the const itutiona lit y of the allerna.llve minimum lax and othrr provisions of th e Ta x Re form Act of 1986 relating to municipal securities. To give a good exa mple of \11by Investors seeking Income Invest In tax-free municipal bond s, take a look at the foll owi ng breakdown, whi ch show s you the effect of federal income taxes on yields of tax -exempt and · taxabl e Instrument s: 7 percent Tax ·uempt bond Cash Investment , $:!(),000; Interest. $2,100; federal income tax In the ,'lJ percent marginal lax bracket. 0; net return. $2,250; yield on Investment afler laxes , 7.5 percent. 8 percent Taxable Investment Cash Investment, $.10,000; in terest. $2,400; fed era l income lax In the 3.1 percent marginal tax bra cket. $792; net return, $1,608; yield on Investment a ft er taxes , 5.36 percent. Stock Paying 4 percent dividend Cash Investment, $30,000; In· teres!, $1,200; federal income tax In ihe 33 percent marginal tax bracket, $396; net return , $804; yield on Investment a fler taxes. 2.7 percent 'l'he returns today In the tax-free bond market range from 43,-l percent to 7~ percent (the longer the maturity, the higher the yield) . (Mr. EYIIIIS Is an Investment Inter with 'The Ohio Conlpany • I• Galllpollil.) l director for traini ng a nd f UStomer services; Michael L. Berr!d'ge. assistant vice president a nd head leiter; Richard D, Scot t, assistant vice pres id ent and tru st of!!cer; Pbytl is P. Wilcoxo n, assistant vice pres!denl and director of perso nnel; De isle J. Burgess , ass.istan t cashier and trust adminis tralor; Mich ael C. Davis. assistant cashier and manager, Rio Grande bra nt;h; Patricia L Davis, assistant cas hier and manager, data process ing department ; Katrlnka V. Hart , assistant cas hier a nd manager, Jackson Pike office; B ryan W. Martin, ass ista nt cashier a nd ass!sla nt head Leller: Kathryrt Massie, assistant. cashier and manager . mlnl-bank; Billy J . Meadows. assista nt cashier and manager. bookkeeping depart ment; Jennifer L. O s ~rn e, ass istant cas hier and real estate lending officer; Linda L . Plyma le. ass istant cas hier a od man-_ ager. proof and tra nsit department. Workshop targets employee to keynote event .. Lowest Prices-Quality Products: Best Servic.e David t'rld"v · ~ l!t · ~u ll We~kends & Holidays 1.:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Thanks to you,. 1987 has started out to be our BEST YEAJl EVER: in terms of satisfied customers. We invite you to come. in and see how our quality staff will offer you the satisfaction you deserve. By \ ' unt·nuw·r ti, " 'Inn! PI· ~ 1 ~ulurdtQ"'Ii <:umt ... IUIItt u1 S \ ' hd , $ : 0 ~ p.m. ~ ,J ~11 lt\H'IM •t•, i : :1 ~ 11.111. N\ ltnl(t'~n lll 11r l , i : :l$p.rit . l 'hll ill \\' ~~~t h . i : :IJ 1!·111. Jh•l Ill 1'111:-., 7: :ll p.JlL <'h• ·gtt 1111'nrnnl t1, K:Dl p.m . 1\u,.f,. llll l Mu11l , 11:0,\ JI.IJI, ,, I I1111 nl Sl, l.otttl.oo;, II: !I~ p.m . ,.:Oimnl u 111 I.,.\ , 111::1.1 p.m. ' 446-5287 -Mond&~~-Frlday 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. April 5, 1987 Goodyear.leader Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis Your Photos C'umpho•ll l 'onf• ·ro•ow n .m .50•• IW.n .\n1 Phornlx L.t <'lip I'.X 'o!tiH :::ll! :19 :!t j Ml ~6 ;!Iii :.'!1 !1!1 Ill liM ~!'1!1 '.!61\ '!7 II 7' fil '4 611 ;!0'.! I • URGENT CARE·CENT.ER· i ,., '!lll '!RI :m~ nr GALLIPOLIS - A 10 percent stock dividend was approved at the annual shareholder meeting of Ohio Valley Bank last week. The stock dividend means that shareholders of record as of April 1, 1987, wtll receive one" additional share for each 10 shares owned as of that dat e. The board 's Intention Is to continue to pay a 50 'cents-per-share dividend on the new slack which , in effect, Increases the cash dividend by -10 percent per share. Th e book value of the common stock at year-end was $38.47 per share, an increase of $2.72 over 1985. The book valu e adjusted for the proposed stock dividend would be $34.97 per share. Chairman Morris E . Haskins welcomed the large crowd of shareholders to the bank's 115th annual meeting. President and Chief Executive Officer Jim Da!ley repor ted Ihat the bank had Section D approve 10% stock dividend · • :OV~irectors I We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU! I! .... :11\ '~ :!I ll ~ u rrl~ 111\l~ lu n Utn'''' Pal'ltlr :!~ URGENT CARE CENTER ' '!9 :IK I:! 'lll ~j;j 2K'l '.'!t u fj 61 '!Il l :1~ ·· \ i't11Jnt ' · lltt.. l l\' I.I' I'I . Ci lt Ml :n . 11~8 ·II 9 :n 1:1 )I · DII ~ :u II 12 hits. the sixth time In •the·· tourn'a ment they had 10 or morE"" ·hits. Seibel also added a roundtripper and a triple 10 hl!fcrMft .• Junior outfielder Rob Smith jolned"raylor and Yates, a ll .Vith. two hits in the contest. "I was very pleased wit h our pitching and bitting we dl~ket( as a unit.'' sa id head coach Jack Hatem Who to k home th second:place trop~ ' e The Redmen ave~~ged 67 run s in the tournament. 9.6 runs ·per. contest. As a team Rio pounded out 76 total hit s, a 10.9 hit s-pergame average. They topped last year's dlsappointln 3-5 l!nlsh· tn the tournament g · J 1\rl~mh 1) 1\· l~lttll Wf'll\l'r n ('onl""'"'''' MldWtft ll)i'il!itnn x·Utuh :!t :\:111 iD Wlm ~ · N\' .m - IK 26 .a.t9 :17 J8 .11417 I'! :11 :nr .1!1:\ 1:1 ~ 11 ,:!fl~ '!'!I I (1f'\' , . 1\'\' L• l 'ltt ~ :\' , ( tl ~ ·~ .'l!ll :t2•: ( '1•nlntl K~:Y tt:i\Ct i ' F \\ Jll t"'i f'unh•rt•n•·•· l'1tl rkk Jlhj.,Jon " L T 1'1:-.. ca· ( L\ W ·!·I II !GO :lfl:l ~!t! :IIi :!'! Ill II:! '!7fi ti I \TIOS ,\1. 1101 :'01' NATIONAl. 8NolK.t:fBAI.I . ,\ ..,SOC . Ell11tfl'n ('onlr. renct' 1\tlanlk· DI~L.. Inn W J, P1•t. Cit\ .u :tO 'itt - BuSiness i: rr=========================~ TWA GETAWAY TOURS/ R\'l..tfaw 1tll - Na mrd Ch11.r lt.•!O "f'hk" Jlt'HS h.llo'tkrthllJI t.'it.ll{'h, Mls!OiUurl - A.nnouiM·t•d th;tl d .. f, · n ~l~ · · •·nds ~l11rk Kt •tiUI: h and Mar lan d Rt•uu· dt·llll l-eft lhr• foulhllll h •lllll for ~l'f'lltlllal Mt. Lo•lll ""· NV (NI.I~tl Sl.l'tot.,-, Flu . VA. H011Monut KIMMimmtP., f'ht, "m•fO'I <AAA. t ~... J'hll 111 fll'llr· watft', Fill. · Chilo iAI. ) Pill 111 Rrlldf'ntun, Fl at. lklt Vll. N f (1\L t Ill Fl. La11d, Ytu. T"'uu1 v~t. K <",.. Ft Mr"' "· n u. il4lflt ¥ 11, Dd ad IA~tliltld, F l•. MI•Mtlf. V~t. Mil•·II at Chancll rr, Atl'l . yea'r•s MOC runner·up Mounl Vernon Nazarene College 15-2, the th ird lime in the tourrlarrient the ten-run rule was use(j In 8 Rio contest, as they notched their fifth win. In six ga mes. Rio scored -slxlll; the thirdandfiveintheflftri lor the -vic tory. Junior Rick Brown threw a no-hitter at the Coug-ars . Conrad, -Taylor and Gheen joined junior shortstop Keith Hatem In supporting Brown with two hits apiece.. Rio Grande, 2)-14:1 last year, scored three In ·the top of the sevent h for a 9-8 win over Taylor Univers ity of Ind. Coll ins' pinch hit homer erased a n 8-6 Taylor lead. as the Redmen gound ed out soqp IS. d :.y lnjurt'd 11:.1. kll 014:1(0 ••· 8 D K11U1•, r a nl..-led, rain was held scoreless through five Innin gs. as sophomore Jerry Hes.tP.r threw a three-hitter In Rio s fo urth win in a s many games, 8-2. Freshman Infielder Brian Kelly had three hits. Gheen popped two hits, a homer and a triple, and Leeth added two, Including a double. ~!o Gra nde . batted .439 through four games. Hopie Coll ege of Holla nd , Mich. snapp the four-ga me winning skein o the Red men , as they ·handed Rt.o Its only tournament loss 5-2 wtth ~ four-run seventh . Inning . Hopes J ~ff Klunder one - h tt~ed Rio. Ju~10r third basman Larry Conrad s single I ~ the sixth was the on ly Rio hit. J unior pitcher -Eugene Collins took the inninrun gs in of the work, allowing loss, he victimized al lowed . on one . five only one lops ided 12-1 ea rnedasrun, bylythree vic to ry. Rio had seven extra base Red men errors . The Redmen cru shed las t hits. a s All Mid Ohio Conference · performer arid senior outfield er Tony Taylor smacked a double and triple in his two-for -three outing . Senior catc her Ed Yates and junior second basem a n Javier Perez eac h batted .667 12 3\. Both had a two·ba gger. COUPLE Rio again played only~ five ON SELECTED innin gs due to the ten-ru n ru le. the next vic lim J udson of Chieago, Ill. , as they fe ll 11 -L Po w e r - hitting sop h omore Deposit Must Be Made By cal c her Scott Gheen WE>n t twofor -two with a home run. TwoApril 30th to Qualify tim e All MOC player Tay lor EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR eq ualled that lea l. inc luding a doubl e. Ya tes also bashed' a homE>r in the conlest. Sop homore Steve Burroughs went the dis tance a nd a ll owpd jus l on e run. as the Redm on' s hlt tot al climbed Serving the Genera l Public lo 23 throug h two games. As Welt As Our Members Against Bethel of Saint Paul 360 Second Ave • Minn ., Rio quickl y jumped out t~ Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0699 a ti-U lead a lt er three inni ngs and OTAOI34 ~on 10-5 for their third stra ight. . Senior Tom Davis pitched the ent ire game for thc win . Yates hit a perfect four -for -fo ur. with Taylor a nrJ junior fir s! baseman Trey Seibel ba tlln g .750 13-1) . · Seibel blasted a home run and Yates a nd Tay lor had a triple api ece. Ki ngs Co llege from New York Mllwaukr•r• - SJ~~;n'd •·r• ntf'r .h•ro nw llr•ntll'r"o n t o a r nQirad lor lhtJ"f' "l ut tl w ..w:u.on: ph1r•••d forwa rd .lu nln r Hrld ~~:r·· mt111 on tilt lnjur.:d Iilli. l'llrt llitld - ~I Jtnt• d rftJIIfd &In IC ~I~.II O I or 11 o. ntrnd fur tho• nm~alndt•r of tlw s t•tL<; tJn. S... utt h• )\lll:nt! d forward 4'urt 1.~ Klll ·ht'fl to 11 t·rutlral'l lor lht· rf'st of tho • ll t' WOou n; pl act•cl t:t•nlrr ,\/ton l .l ~tl· r nn tht •. ..,... n . 80 COCOA BEACil, Fl. - The Redmen of ~lo Grande College and Community College caplured second place In the 20th annua l Christian CollegeTournament held March 23-27 m Florida With a 6-1 .rec<JAd during the ftve -day penod t~ open the 1987 ba s,~ bal l season . . . RJO Grande hit a bli stering .368 as a team through the tournament,fourofRio'sslxwlnsbysix ru~s or betl er. King Co llege of Bnstol, Tenn . won the tourney . r T~e Redm en wo~ Its opening ou d ga me Ovt;'r Eastern Naza~~nc of Boston. Ma ss. 12- 1 due to e 10-run rule after five Innings b~h lnd returning junior Cra ig D Eptfan!o. who st ru ck ou t 10 In '· .ownersh~p • • ~ng~ns ' Robert E. Mercer be gra nt ed by Rio Gra nde College a nd Communit y College to high school st udent s who attend al l sessions. A certifi cate of complet ion witl be awa rded at the end of the workshop. Teachers may app ly for two hours of master 's cred ll s for workshop actlvi tirs from the Univers it y of Dayton a l $82 per credi! hour. Sis scho larships will be awarded to teachers. based on app lica tiQn. Recipients wlll be asked to assist the works hop facll ily . In addition to the aca dem ic challenge, participan ts will b~ given lh e opportunlly to relax and enjoy the recre;uloMI faclli lies on ca mpus. A " mixer," a cookout at Bob Evans Farms. a talent show a nd a filii-length fea ture film will hi ghli ght social act!vllles of the week. Expansion expected to create 350 J.obs . ·'CINCINNATI tUP!) - Th e Ethlcon Corp. plans to locate a $15 mlll!on expansion of Its Senmed subsidiary In the Blue Ash Prudential Business Center. The project , announced Friday, Is expected to result In 350 pew jobs during the ne xt three years, while retainin g 350 jobs now located at severa l Cincinnati s ites. _...--~ Senmed produces disposable skin sta pling Instruments used In hos pita ls. The sta te ts plann ing to provide a gra nt of$950,000 for the expansion. By BRA,NT NEWMAN I WARREN (UPI ) - A Kent State University profeSsor says the unsuccessful attempt to save Youngstown steel mills from extinction In the mld-1970s was the genesis of the current Interest In employe~ ownership of companies . • JohQ.._Logue, direc tor of Kent State's '\Employee Ownership Proje ct , said Friday th e community-wide effort to purchase and continue operating the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. and other local pla nts " put · employee owners hip on the nationa l agenda ." Bishop James Malone of lhe Catholic Diocese of Youngstow n, who played a key role In the attempt to keep the Youngstown steel Indus try a live, agreed with Logue's assessment du ring an employee ownership workshop at Kent State's Trumbull County branch. But Malone satd recognition of the value of employee ownership cam e too late to help the Mahonlng Valley. " Most everyone I knew In Youngstown In 1977 thought It was only natural when a mill closed tha t employees collec ted thetr 1ast paycheck, went home a nd kept quiet ,' ' Malone sa id. "Even the Unit ed Steelworkers union , a t the highes t levels, took a ll!m view of our buyout effor t In 1978. " Deborah Groba n Olso n, a founder of lhe Midwest Em· ployee Ownership Ce nter, said employee buyouts ofl!rm s facing a crisis have attracted the most attention over the past decade. but she sa id those ESOP ventures co nstitut e only a small percen· tage of the 8,000 employ eP-owned companies across the na tion. · "E mployee ownership can' t make a ba d deal good or a bad co mpany Into a good company," Olson sa id. "It ca n make a marginal company Int o a profit a· bl e company ... but to realize the (Contln~ed on D-4) READY FOR BUSINESS - Mike Daines dlsplaysa piece ofthe equipment he uses in his sandblastlnr business. Daines said he' s available to strip, sandbl ast and refinish anything from antiqu es to s~hool buildings. Area map has answer to refinishing problem CROWN CITY -Say you have an a ntique skill et, or , on larger scale, a school build ing, Both are In desperate need of cleaning. How ca n yo~ c lean !hem a nd make both look present a ble again ? Mike Daines says he has the answe r . Daines Is th e owner a nd operator of a sandbl astJn g a nd painting busi ness a nd Is availabl e to tackle any job requiring a new look . "I've sa ndb lasted autom obiles, tra ilers a nd eq uipm e nt, " he said. "If you've gol anything rusted down. or wa nt It refinIshed, I can do It. " Da!nes .'•whO opera tes out of his home on Horse Creek Road . one mile off Ohi o 7, sa id he Is "strictly portable" and ca n be at a job site In the Ga ll!a Count y area In 15 m inutes with up-to· date eq ulpmenl. Daines said he Is looki ng Into - addi ng high pressure was hin g 10 h's business. "People arc afra ' or sa.ndb· lasti ng beca use they feel it would mess up their possessions," he explained . " It could . bu t only If 3' guy l!oes n't know what he's doing." Daines ca n boast experience In the field to o!lev!ate such )"orrles. He . started a sandblasting business In Proctorville In 1982, but later went Into mechanical work. But he had picked up jobs stripping, sa ndbla sting and r e· finishing Iterns. as dIverse as Irailers, coal I rucks . cars, equipment a nd furn it ure. He has also clea ned buildings, In cluding a gra de schoo l in Soulh Poi nt, and ca n rent an aerial boom truck to Iackie multi-story structures . He said he' s a lso Investigating a new restoral.lon chem ical offered by Diedrich Chemicals Res tora llon Technologies Inc .• Oak Creek, Wi s .. for use In his business . The chemica l ha s been used ex tensively In the restora tion of American land· marks , Da ines sa id. " ResiOratlon Is lhe bi g thin g today," he said. A 1983 gradu ate of So uthweslern Hig h School, Daines Is the so n of Martin and Barbara Daines of Rt. 1, Crown Cltv. ,-.--Business Briefs:--- - - - - - - -.. . . OVEC employee retires CHESHI RE- David A. Slater retired Apr il! as an auxil iary equipment operator a t the O~lo Valley E lectric Corp .'s Kyger Creek plant, according to pl ant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr . 'slater joined OVEC In 1972 as a laborer In the labor/ janllor department. In .1974 he became a utility operator In the operatio ns depart menl , and a year later was promoled to auxil iary equipment operator . Slater, a native of Wells burg, W.Va., served In the U.S. Army in 1943. He Is a member of the United Methodist Church In Pomeroy . He and hts wife , Audrey, live In Pomeroy. Program deadline approaches RIO GRAN DE - The reg istration deadline lor a s ix-hour .seminar designed to Introdu ce participants to the Lotus 1-2-3 software program Is approaching, according to the Office of Co ntinuing Education at Rio Gra nde College and Commu nity Co llege. The semi na r, to be held on Aprlf8. May 13 and June 10, will he held In Room 126 of the School of Business . The tnstruct Qrs wil l be Larry Higgins. MBA. CPA . and Beverly Wilkin s, The seminar Includes hands-on activities such as an Introduction to the development of an accountlng prof(fam, wit h a locus on moving th e s preadsheet and saving and restoring flies . . The semi nar, which wlll be held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m .. Is open to all persons In bu siness, government and users of home computers . Continuing Education Units 10.6) will be awarded for pa rticipation In the sem inar. ' Registration lor the seminar may be accomplished by calling the Office of Continuing Education at (614) 245-5353 or, in Ohio, toll-free at 1-800-282-7201. Please specify whi ch date you would like to attend . ' Pomeroy firm wins honor Pomeroy , wa s named onr. o f thr fi ve top -votumr dea lers In th~ K<•nlu cky -Ohlo area for F'ebruary 1987 . The announce me nt was m ad(• by Cla y Territory Manag1•r Glen F: . Hr nnlngs of Custar. Thr rr ltt•r la f!Jr top deal rs In a territory Is th e n •vrnu e gai ned from sa les In whale goods and part s In th e Clay dairy, forage and swl n~ produc t llnrs. lay Equipment Cor p.. basNI In Cedar Falls. Iowa . manufac tu res a complete line of dairy. fora gr lind swln~ products. Phone a.~ si~tance plans reatlil)d CO LUMB US - The Publlt• Utlllllr•s Co mm i" !on of Ohio IPUCO 1 announced that six morr compan il·' ha vl' bf't •n authorized to provide Tclepllonc Ass lsta nct' Plan' ITA I 1. The compa nies are Ge ne ral Tck•phonc C'c. ol Oh io. Wcs t•••·n . Reserve Telephone Co .. ALLTI-: 1. Ohio lnr .. l<I>Tia Telcphonl' Co., Ci nci nn ati Bell Telephone Co. and Cent raJ 'J 'r· Jrphonr Co. ol Ohl~ . The TA B)i approvt•d rn 1it I d. qua II fl ed low inr·omr (·usto mr·r' to a 50 pcrccnl rcd uclion In !nslal lntlon c harges and a waiver ot cus tomer security dc•posll c harges . In addition. lhr prog ram s conform wit h the FCC's llft•llnr rcqulr mcnt s :o allpw fur th< ' wai ver of thr custoncr end -user lin e eharg•· owr • ;wrJO<l ot. months. The Pl'Cv staff wllllx· filing with the I"C'C' th e dollar savings or thP TAP programs In the nc<tr future IJnd wi ll be work ln~ closely to ensure the w<tlver of thr md-user charges . Currently . there are 11 states wMosc low·!ncome residents are recclvtn~ t he benefits of state assis tance· programs and the waiver of fed eral end-user charges. Customers participating In the Home 'Energy Ass lstancr Program rHEAPJ or the Ohio Energy Credit s Program arc eligibl e for TAP. To be HEAP eligibl e, a customer must ha ve an a nnu al Income at or below 150 percent of the fede ral poverty level ($16,500 !or a famil y of four). Senior citize ns or disabled Ohioa ns with an nua l incom es at or below $9,000 arc eligible for Oh io Energy' Credits. " We co ntinue to applaud the telepho ne compan ies who ado pi plans lo e nable low-Income cus tomers access to the Iclephonc network, " said PUCO Chairma n ThOmas V. Chema: - POMERO¥ - Associated Fabricator~. of 110 Spring Ave .. I· '; • • l �.'· , April 5. 1987 ·Pomeroy Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, w..Va . The Sunday Tim~s-Sentinei"'-Page-0-3 I Farm :Farm flashes April 5, 1987 . '· ·~ P~D-2 ................. Soil tlfsting response said excellent thus far in Gallia • ..------------------~~----~--~----~~~---------- Forms available for ·awaJ.ds . By Constance While is proud of Its cooperators.and we "tlon are especially ooleworthy. Gallla SWCD " Tne Ohio Conservation want to see them get the · GALLIPOLIS - One of the Farmer Awards bring recognl· recognition they deserve. We many Ch<!llenges faced by mod· lion to soli and water conserva· strongly encourage ouroulstand· ern farmers Is to make a good tlon, ln more than one respect," ing ·conservation farmers to living from the. land while pro. said Larry Vance, Chief of the apply for these awards or to tectlng It for fut ure ge nerations_ Division of Soli and · Water nominate qthers who qualify." The very process of working Conservation . "By honoring Application lorms are availa· the soli can make this valuable these Individuals for their out· ble from The Ohio Farmer (614) resource 'more vulnerable to standing efforts, we also bring 486'9637, or !rom the Gallla erosion by the wind and rain . public attention Ia the value or' SWCD office located at 529 I To ensure that there will be good resource' management." · Jackson Pike, Room 308·C. The fertile farmland and clean water· The qualillcations of an Ohio form asks lor a biographical ways In the years td come, Ohio co·nservatlon Farmer Award re· summary and speclllc details farmers are Increasingly adopt· cipfent generally Include the use about the nominee's farming lng methods which conserve soli of new and traditional conserva· operation, conservation tech· and protect surrounding lakes tion farming methods, a good nlques, overall management and streams. resource management plan, the plan and efforts to educate In 1984, the Ohio Conservation sharing of conserva tlon Ideas others. The ·application deadline F'armer Awards were estab· with others· and personal Is May 1. · Winners will be ~ Ifshed. Coordinated by the ·~lv· Initiative . featured In The Ohio Farmer and lsion a! Soil and Water Con selva· Jim Baughman, Chairman of w!ll be recognized at ' the Farm lion of the Ohio D~partment of the Gallla Soli and Water Conser· . Science Review In ' September. Natural Resources (ODNR) and vallon District (SWCD ) Board of One of the six area ·nnalists from sponsored by The Ohlo\Farmer Supervisors said that appllca· Ohio will be selected as overall magazine, the award gives re· lions are now being sought for winners and be entered In the cognition to Ohio farmers whose this year's awards. "The District national awards program. ) MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery ca~h prize lrom the Ohio Valley Publl~hing Co. accomplishments In conser_;a. n, farm, featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number ~ Conservation Dlslricl, Is located somewhere In with your curd or letter. No telephone calls will be ~ Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate accepted. All co ntest ent ries should be turned In to ~ in the weekly contest may do so hy guessing the th e newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. .,: farm's owner. ,J~st mail, or drop off your guess to In case ol a tie, the winner will he chosen by COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Eliminating the attraction always mean killing an animal •· ] the the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, lottery. Next week, a Meigs County Iarm will be The f!!.OS t aggravating things to may be done with cultural Stockdale says. "If fact, the u~e \ Ohio, 43769 or the Gallipolis Tribune, K%5 Third featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva· confront a landownerwhether pracllces;-such as mowing more of 'cage· type' live traps Is one of ~ Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may .win a 55 lion District. he has a hall·acre or 1,000 acres frequentl y to reduce cover pro· the most acceptable methods In - are the sight of holes in the vided by tall grasses and le· the eyes of the public." · ~ . ground or gnawed trunks and gumes. In some cases; soil Live traps have several advan· insects may be tlie attraction, tages. First, they enable the user shoots. Unlortunatel;:. as . Thomas and cont rol of 1hese insects may to be selective. If the neighbor's Stockdale of Oh1o State Unlver· discourage the animaL cat strolls into the trap, II can be slty. Ohio has at least 10 mam· "This is especially true with released unharmed. Once the rna is capa ble of caus1ng such moles, where elimination of problem an imal has been caught, white grubs and other soil insecls remove II from the area and mischief. . . will usually solve the tunneling re lea se il in a suitable Stockdale, Ex tensiOn wildlife specialist and professor of natu· problem," Stockdale says . "It environment. WASHINGTON iUP i i -Ten il," said Nancy ·Robinso n. a hazard . may also work to control skunk Where hazards lo non· target r.al resources, recommends a Affidavils from poultry insper- f1~ e·s t ep procedure that begkls ~current and former Agrlcuilurr spokes man for F'SIS. New dala Is damage to turf and reduce the animals such as pets and humans ;'!Department fnspcC'Iors. allegi ng being col lerled. she said . lors "show USDA officials are w1th Jctentlfylng the problem burrowing of shrews. " are low, the use of traps that kill ! a sharp Increase In co ntamina· She said Houslon has been a gulling lhP inspect ion program. animal and knowing Its habit s The fifth and final slep in the offending animal ma·y be ··tion, have as.ked Secretary Ri · l ~ader in direc ling lhP nation's Tainled pouilry Is showing up in and latus: control of pes I animals is popula· used. Various specialized traps ::.;chard Lyngtores torel ntcgrlt yto alieni ion to Ihe sa lmonella prob· rc s laur anls, superma rk et On e these first tw o steps have lion reduction. are available commercially . ::!federal poultry inspt'<'l ion. lrm and in encouraging research shelves ·and kllc hens across been completed, reducing dam· "Population redu clion doesn't ., They charge Ihat conlamlna · on Ihe Iss ue. She said pm·t of the America ... Leahy said. age Is next. ~ tion Is worse than an eslim alc conflict s1ems from in spec t or~· He sa id inspeclors "wil l tesl ify most acceptable wa y Ia ,,made recenlly by Dona ld Hous- opposilion lo c·hanges in modern abou l pressures pul on lhem Ia co"The nlrol the damage caused by a •ton, administrator of lhedeparl · technology . approve diseased and co ntaml· ~es l animal Is to deny thai "Dr. Hou.slan· has probabl y naiPd poullry .'' Lea hy also said animal access to the problem ·•ment's Food Safely and lnspPC· ,: lion Service, which oversees been one of lhe mosl vocal the <"Ommillec will look into area, " Stockdale says. "Denying : meal and pou ltry Inspection. He advocates ... discuss ing Ihe need whel her new slream lined insper· access ran be accomp lished in a ~ said fourofleri pouflry carcasses for greater all <'nlion be given 10 lio n lechniques are part of lhe va rlel y of ways. " We have sold· ou to Agracon Inc. The new are contaminat ed by sa lmonella, the salmonella microbiological problrm . ln some situatio ns. the probowner is Jim Hu chinson and .the manager is In their feller Ia Lyng, the 10 lem animal ca n be fenced out of , ·bac teria t hal rau s<' food problem thai we sec in meal and inspcclors said sa lmonella con· an area. : 1 polsonlng. ' poultry," Robinson said. Sonny Adkins Beginning April 1, 1987 at • "A I times, thr ra le has gone up lnspeclors' concerns have tam ina lion is ala n all·lime high. Anolher means of mechanical 8:00 a.m., the new company opened at the ~ to 90 percenl , to 100 percent, due eaughl the allen lion of Sen. which they blamed on reckless exclusion is to wrap a fence l~ t o all the. manure and ol hPr Pat1·ick Leahv. D·VI., chairman usc of new lcchnologll's. former Swisher Implement co. They will around the trunks of young trees • contami nants that ha ve become• of thr Senale Agritullure Com· and shrubs to prevent gnawing For example. lhC)' sa id rna · now be your new John Deere dealer. :• roullne ovPr lhP p<~sl 10 years," mil lee, who said late lasl week damage by animals such as rip open inleslines and ·Chines .' ,; they told Lyng In a lell rrsen l this Ihal he will hold hear in gs Ihis spread manure and undiges ted meadow mice. The application of ~ week . rnonlh on clai ms thatlaxil y in Ihe We appreciate :your patronage in the past odor and 1aste repellents, avalla· ;, " If lhey havt• boiler dat a than U.S. pou flry insperlion program feed throughout ca rcasses . They bleat garde n supply stores, can and hope that you will continue to patro· •' wr do. we'd br happy lo look at is a growing public heallh SH id birds are placed in chiil also dis courage the animal. tanks so filth y the lrispeclors ca ll nize the new dealer. ' The lourth step In controlling then " fec al soup... ~ Meigs County agent:~ corner troublesome animals Is to ellml· "The Industry only ran gel GORDON H. SWISHER away wllh lhis because the nate the att ractio n. This will visi ble ev idence of manure Is most like ly cause 1he an imal to /~~~~~_;;t:_ rinsed to 1he polnl where lhe move elsewhere. "Ask yourself. 'Whalls attract · consumPr cannol see the sal moSOPHIA M. SWISHER ing the problem animal?'" Stock· nella Iha1 is s1 iIl lhere. "they said dale says : "Ills usually a source IO Lyng. of food or special h'abilat, such as ~·; By Jo~n C. Rice reparied . Man y at lhese occurn·ll The insperwrs arr being re· a dennlng location, that keeps the 1': County EKtenslon Agent while a farmer repai red machln · prrsrnl rrf by lhr Gover nmcnl animal in the area.'' ~ Agriculture r ry or operated a trac tor. Accounlabllily Projecl, a \\'hi s· "' Don'l Gamble With Safety Farmers should focu s !heir 1\rb\ov.w supporl organ izallon, •t lmprove your chances of being safety measut:es on lhese high· which ri led a Cent ers forDi seasr ~ around lor Ihe fall harvest : don't risk areas . Tractors can roll over Co nl ml rslimalr th ai 11 million ·~ bypass sa f('l·y devices, Igno re or run over ad ults or youth , and Arnt' r\C'ans become Ill and morl' t chemical labels o1· forge! how to Iheir unguarded power fake·offs lhan 7.000 die NlC h vrar from 1: operate your marhlnery. ~a n ca lch and fat ally Injure lhe illness rrlalrd lo food .polsoning. "' Following safely 1·uies Is lhr ca reless farme1·. SalmonPi fa bariPria arp ., closest guaran tee afarm er has of A roll·over prolectl on struc· blamed for o n ~· third lo one· half .• avoldin(l !arm accidents. Agrl· ture, or ROPS. Is a major safety of lhr fi million Illn esses. Salmo· ~ culture Is second to mining and dev ice on tractors. ll 's found on nella co nt amina tion is believed •' quarrying as Ihe nation's mos t onl y one·quarler ·Of the tractors lo have risen >Opcrcenl from 1980 :: dangerous lnduslry . In Ohio because older lra ctors. Ia 1!185. '' Spri n(ltime Is Ihe beginning of which remai n In usc for 20 to 30 Thomas Devine. legal dirrc lor ); long working days for farmrrs . yea rs. are not equipped wllh Ihis fo r Gi\ P, sa id , "F'or the past 10 ;, It's time for machinery. and safely device unless It's Installed ,·ears there has been more food " equipment to be readied. and by Ihe opNalor. A ROPS slruc· co nlaminalion . lhc germs are :;, seed. fertilizer, pesticides and lure on every Ohio tractor more toxic and more Americans :f fuel to be stockpiled. It's also a coupled with the use of accom· are getting food · poisoned than ~~ time when !he unsa fe farmer ca n panylng seal bell s would save 12 rver before.. . . be<'ome a lutallt y stalist lc. lives a year. Inspectors trace their dlsconl · A number ofch lldrenarek llled cn1 to the beginning of the ' According Ia Ihe 'National Safety Counci l, the agrlrullural each year.because lhey're extra Reaga n admlnlsl ration . ~ death ral e .was 49 per 100,000 passengers on tractors or rna· The Inspectors quoled from -, workers In 1985. The disabling chl nNy. This equipment Is de· minutes of a meeting of na tiona l •• Injury rate was 5,300 per 100.000. signed for on ly one person. Don't lnsprelion rrvclwers. where an For manufacturing. the 1985 allow riders. official sa id, "The political eli· • accidental dealh and Injury rates Tractor operators Ihal climb ma le Is such th at the special I •' wNe 6 and 1.795. respectively, down tractor wllhout s ~uttln g inlrresf groups support ing the ~ per 100,000 workers . off Iheir power take-off are mea l and poultl'Y Industry have These ligures are nol surprls· gambling wllh their lives . The won and now have the ear of t (ng when you examine a farmer' s PTO·drlven mac hine left run · Was hington ." ~ routine. Workdays can last 18 n\ng Is not going 10 turn Itself off Robinson repi\Pd, "Many of • hours, fatigue affect s Safety . If your clothing Is caught in it . All our cfforl : Ia moder nize the • Farmers maintain and operate power · take·offs · should have Inspection system were initiated j I equipment and work with largt? sh ields Ia prevent this type of before this adminis tration came l animals that can kill or disable. accident. Don'l bypass such a Into power. These were not borne Work often occurs In hostile baste safety device. out of some political pressures. environments containing dust , People and their envlron menl and our budgets have rem aIned 1 poll en. exhaust fumes and are besl safeguarded when agrl- co nstant. in fact. they have chemlcals. • culture chemicals are used In Increased over the past several strict accordance with manufac- yea rs." The average cost of a disabling lurers Instructions. Read and 1nspl!ctors said they agree with work Injury In all Industries Is follow chemfeallabel dlreetlons . Houston 's advice thai consumers around $12,000: fatal work lnjur· Use only the amount recom· wash !heir hands after handling les cost about $410,000. While mended, and select the right raw chicken and cook 11 well. but separate figures for agriculture chemical for the job . .-pply when 1hey "disagree with any at· FIIDAY, APIIL 10- 1fJIOOJI I P.M.. are not available, the tQtal cost of weather conditions are correct tempts to pass the buck to and wear the appropriate equip· accidents and fires to farm . consumers on the new health AND SATUDAY, APIIL11 - I P.M. families Is more than $5 billion ment. Keep people out of treated hazards." , IIG DISCOUITS 01 IIIEW & USED EQIIPI''IT areas until its safe to re·enter. ch year. The solution Is not for consu· 10'fo Off OUI CHAIIII·SlWS liD CHAIIII ' SAW PAm. .USID PlOS. A recent Ohio State survey Store.chemicals ln their original mers to wash their hands. but to •found farm ers averaged six lost conta iners In a lacked area . stop fecal contamination In the IOUYIIS I .... 100.1 ~~ work days a year for each Triple· rinse empties and put the first place, they said. IUY TWO, GO. l FIH a eel dent suffered. For some, the rinsings into the sprayer lank. "Until we lind these ultimate time off was as long as two Properly dispose of containers. solutions to a sterile meat and We can't predict accidents. but poultry supply, 'there are some co;---·~-~ weeks, ·affecting malnt~nance making your work safer ·and pr-actical ways that consumers ~I.IJile and productivity, Machin, ery, animals and falls accounted healthier helps put the odds In can protect themselves. " Robin· 35 HE111RS0N, VA. . 675·7CJ1 tor two-thirds of all accidents your favor. son said. ' '•• \ ran this week lor corn shOwed a price range from $5.04 ·$18.28 per atre for nearly the same level of control. We think It will get a lot ol use during the next month. An explosion of, computer software seems upon us. AU help In the farm management declson pro· cess. CaB or stop In for these free services. · According to a recent "Doa ne· ~ Agriculture Report", the cost per hour to operate a 60 horsepower tractor Is ~.57. This was based on 500 hours of annual use. The cost per acre to use a 100 horsepower tractor, a 5 · 16 plow, plus labor Is $10.43. The cost per acre to use a 4 · 3li minimum till planter, a 60 horsepower tractor, and lncluding .labor for operator Is $11.91 per acre. Don't worry, they project the cost for use of a 30 loot sprayer at only $1.56 per acre assuming It covers 1,135 acres per year. What are your costs? The U.S . Department of Agrl· culture recently proposed to rename the "U.S.D.A. Good" grade ol bee! to "U.S.D.A. Select". It Is fell that · the proposed name "Select" would present a more positive Image of By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS:- · The response from Gall!a County farmers In the Extension Soil Testing Pro· gram has been tremendous this spring. AI this point In 1987 we !all abOut 20 samples short of the year long total for 1986. It seems likely that thi' first 100 days.-of 1987 total for soil samples submit· led for analysis wll) exceed the 12 month total of 1986. The total number lor 1986.'was 281 samples. Perhaps we should set a goal of making this a "500" year. Thanks to everyone who Is helping with this project. Lab turn·around time Is still only about 10 days. There · is still plenty of time to beat planting with a good soil test report. A special ~venlng - hour . demonstrljtlon Is being planned for Monday evening, April 6 a1 ·7:30 p.ni Bud Carter, District Farm Management Specialist, will demonstrate com puter soft· ware programs that are avalla· ble . lor use In keeping !arm financial recor~s . These pro· grams will include: Transaction Plus; Horizoll' Accounting; and Farm Ledger Pro. This will be an informal class to be qeld at the Gallla County Extension Office, 1502 Eastern Avenue, In Gallipolis. These programs do not la ke all the work out of record keeping, but offer.the user the oppdrtunlty for quick analysis of segments of the business. Reports needed for business decisions can often be generated ~lthin seconds. Plan to attend the Monday evening session lor a good learning · experience. A new Extension Computer Software Program titled "Herbl· clde Selector" promises to answer a ldt of questions quickly. This program makes recommen· datlons on herbicides to use for conventional corn and soybean product·lon. ln·put Information Includes only: basic solllnforma· tlon; timing of application; crop; ~ four major weed problems antic I· : paled; and level ol control : acceptable. The out·put prints a · list of herbicides and herbicides : ~omblnatlons with rates and cost ; comparisons. An example t~at I List ways to control pest damage . . Group seeks r~storation of !integrity to federal program rr===============:;:=======::;; NOTICE f SCS accepts additional ·84,800 acres .in Ohio By Patty Dyer 3,006 Ohio ·acres.were accepted. . Service, working through your lion Reserve Program as': an District Conseniatlonlst The acreage was divided among local soil and water conservation economical way to remain eUgt. GALLIPOLIS - The USDA 85 farms. During the second sign district an·d with other agencies. ble for USDA program benefits. Soli Conservation Service (SCS) up, In May, another 10,783 acres provides the technical assista nce The farmer who . Is .cropping announced recently that an addl· were accepted for 265 farmers . ra farmer participants. highly erodible land will need to tiona! $84,800 Ohio acres have The third slgw up netted l9,236 As more farmers are becoming be Implementing a conservation · tentatively bi!en accepted Into acres on 421 farms . The figures aware of the conservallon rules plan by 1990 in order·to conlinue the Conservation Reserve .Pro· for the first three sign ups are of the 1985 F'arm 'Bill. there Is to parllclpat e In USDA gram. This figure is more than final, as oppoSed to the figures more interest in the Conserva· . progra ms. four times the total acreage for the fourth sign up, which a·-o accepted In the previous sign 0p. sti ll te ntative. The filth sign up · ·"The 1,641 farmers who will has been set for July 20·31, 1987. Nationally, In the latest sign Idle this acreage for the nex t 10 up; 101,020 farmers submitted years; will lose a lot less soli !rom their most erodible .land," says bids for 11,225,000 acres. Of Ihose Patty Dyer., District farmers who had their bids · accepted, a tolaloflO, 572,000wlll Conservationist. \ The Conservation Reserve be entered Into the program. In · Program pays farm ers annua l total, there will be approxl· rental fees for converting highly mal ely 20 million acres or about erodible cropland to gras~ or . five percent .of the U.S. cropland ,~ trees. The highest acceptable bid In the program. Annual renlal payments will form Southeastern Ohio for the latest sign u'p period, was $50 per compensate farmers lor retiring Just Great Deals-Mostly ..Southern Vehicles ~:'i' aere per year. Gallla County has highly erosive land ·from crop . 'I had two farmers accepted In the porcutlon . Participants can also '86. FORD F 150 PICKUP ......... ..J.q9.~.ir!.f.!.\l,.~:~ ......... SB 7 50 ,;J receive payments at up 10 50 program lor a total of 53 acres. '86 FORD RANGER. PICKUP .......t'l',.~,iJ~.9,r............... S5875 After four bidding periods , percent of the eligible costs of approximately 118,000 acres are establi shing trees and grass on '86 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .............~·.!·.~.'.'.'"·~:!\::o.'!P~1,... ,s9975:: expected to be finally entered in the acre4ge placed In the re· '8b CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 OR......~~\!,,\\~~h.~~............. S8795 ~' to the program In Ohio . Nation· serve. Ths latest sign up also 'BLV CHEV o S10 v••. .,, •. looo~tdwlnlroooou ... S14 ~, • , BLAZER.ooouooooo7oooooo'.uoooou!ouo . 1 300 1.., ally, merel y twenty million acres neeted a special one· li me bonus 11 have been accepted lntc the for certain producers who reduce '85 DODGE 600 4 DR ............. ~~t!.m~!•. ~i',.!~!,mil~·.. s6995 'il program. corn base a'tres . '85 FORD ESCORT L.. ................~~\! •.!~, ................... S529 5'•' The Agrlcullur al Sta blllza lion "The amount of land we've had '85 FORD TEMPO 4 DR ............~~!!••!~•.~!'!, .............. '5995 accepted In Ohio has grown with and Conservat ion Service each sign up," says Dyer. In the (ASCS ) administers the pro· '85 CHEV. NOVA ......................t'.Y!.,:~!~.~!r.!J!-.1!·...... S6950 1 first sign up, In Marc h 1981i only gram_ The Soli Conservation '85 CHfV. CHEYETTE 4 DR .......~~\!·..!~, ..............,.. .. $41 SO ',1~ r~~~~~~:;:;:;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;===.-l '82 OLDS OMEGA 4 DR ........... hiJ..~~!!·•·~!!\!.~!Pr,... ,... S3995 .1 '82-DODGE PICKUP ...................t'1J,..f;."~' ............... S3600 jn r----------------------- NO : Farmers urged to obey all ~ safety measures this spring ' . Ihismuch gradeofofthe beefpublic to consumers. To the term "good" Implies something less than desirable. U. S.D.A. w!U be laking public comments on the · proposal until May 4. The Buckeye Classic Sale, sponsored by the Ohio State (University) Buckeye Dairy Club Is scheduled for Friday, April 10, at 7 p.m. at Plumb Hall on the O.S.U. main campus. This sale will feature some 50 regis· tered Holstein heifers and calves coslgned from herds throughout Ohio. This has been suggested as an excellent place to purchase Dairy heifers for 4·H and FFA projects. A sale catalog Is avalla· ble at the County Extension Office. · Your priva~y is respected Your questions answered· '81 GMC PICKUP .......................1.!9.Y;!•• ~:.~t~............. S4Soo:;: '81 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ ..1•1io.'!l'•N.~1:!, .............. S399 5 1, '81 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR...... !1~Mll~ipp,o,d,.... S399S *S.rvk•s incluchl: Birth Control; Y.D. ScrtMing; Cancer Scrtining; Jl'lgllancy tests; education and counMiing for individuals and_ coup!.s. MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEE JIMMY DEEM . PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Expet'l less interest POMEROY: Meigs Mttlical Building (across fram VtllraM Hasp.) '92-5912 Manday·Friday · • COLUMBUS, Oqio tUPI) Farmers are expected fa pay less Interest on loans this year than at any time since 1979, according to agricultural economists at Ohio Stale University. GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 M01t.-Sat. . CLQSED THURSDAY Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan ' . "SPECIAL" . SPRING ACTIVITIES SKILL IS STRENGTH••• INTON . JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT JACt~.SOF"' COU!'\ Ty . PIACnCAL NURSING , .. $3.00 Prt·lPN Tttling Preparation May 12, 14, 19 & 21 - 6:00·9:00 LPN Test Mar 22 a 1:00 p.m. Cantacl the PN Office Call: 245 ·5336 txt. 205/206 BASIC EDUCIION/GED No Charge Clones held 4·1 p.m. M, T, W & TH Set your own sthtdule No registration required Call 245 -5 336, ask far lisa CUEEEI EXPLORATION "A chalet not a chann" No Charge Attend morning 9:00 om.-12:00 noorr or nenitllJS 6:00 p.m.·9:00 p.m. Clan dolts: April 27, 21, 30; May 4, 5, 7 & II Make your career choice baHCI on your personal uperienus, likes and dis· liktt, wants, nttds and abilltitt. Coli 245 ·5336, ask for Mike or Fronk ' EMPlOTMENl Til'S FOI HOMEOWNERS No Charge This 20 hour class will conr arttls such as: rttume writing, jab ~nterview, lime management, caretr uplaration, building ~elf esteem, and tfltclivt communiccilion. Dottt: April 20, 27; May 4, 11 & 18 Hours: 6:00 p.m.·1 0:00 p.m. Call 245 · 5336, ask for Dorna COMMUNITY COMPUTII TRAINING Clau htld in the following Oltal: · Gallipolis - GDC $45 Introduction 24 hn. 4·6 p.m., S/4/87 M&W $45 Introduction 24 hrs. 6:30·1:30 p.m. S/4/87 M&W luc..ye Hills Spreadsheets 30 hrs. 6·1 p.m: 4/21/17 T&TH $55 $55 Data last 3{1 hrs. 1·10 p.m. 4/21/U T&TH Call 245-5336,,J ask far Dennis •. ... INITIAL EMPLOYMENT TRAINING / ... RETRAINING & UPGRADING FOR NEW OCCUPlnOIIIIS ... SELF-IMPIOVEMENT & EIIIIIICHMEIIIIT ... ADULT ._SIC EDUCAnON & GED TOT PREPlRlnON ... CAREER SEARCH SERVICES ... BUSINESS & INDUSTRY EMPLOYEE TRAINING •.. BUSINESS TRAINING NEEDS ANALYSIS HOURLY CLASSES I ! ' COURSE Tpping I Tp1ng II Clerical Civil Stniu Testing Accaunting I Accaunting H Intra Word Pracessing (liM) Cat~~p~~ten-Spreadshtets Consider us your new neighbors. • I ~ ' VISIT US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE . Catll)llltOis-Data laM nill!l-ltcardt Management LPN Preparation· Adult losic Education A1ta Iaiiy llepair A•t-tin Tunt·up B11kl SysttrM Intra To Carpentry lleti.ntilll *lrillg Intra to IIMMtrial Wiring Intra to ••• Cantrall Mv.-1 •tor Contrail w.... . ' AJL.s CALL 245·53-36 All ·CLASSES HELD AT BUCKEYE HltLS CAREER CENTER l l i CJ4CJ-255 1 GALliA JACKSON. VINTON JVSD ADULT VOCATIONAL SERVICES ~ . u.s. Your Latt Stop Car Shop •Sliding fee Jcale. rto one refused services because of inability to pay. I _).:f'u . ~ · ~ ...... J.:.... SIDERS EQUIPMENT ¥ Gimmic.ks-Rebatesjl i . .. ·,'· • HOURS 36 36 36 TIM£ 6-9 6-9 6-9 EVENING TITH T&TH T&TH 36 36 36 30 30 36 6-10 6-10 6-10 ' 6·1 1·10 6-10 6·9 4-1 T&TH . T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH MTW&TH 60 40 40 60 ., 40 60 40 ' THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND. LOAN CO. 60 60 5-9 5-9 5·9 6·10 6-10 6·10 6·10 6-10 ' 6·10 M&W M&W M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH M&W FEE sso $50 $50 $50 $50 $50 $55 sss $50 FREE FREE $15 $55 $55 $15 $65 $15 $65 $15 SIS . MOST CLASSES SCHEDULED TO START WEEK OF APRIL 20th, 1987 QUALITY EDUCATION AT AFFORDABLE PRICES NORTH CENTRAL ACCREDITATION CAREER COUNSELING 11 ...,. .,•• ' ,,•. '" '. ' '·· •,~ '·'' 1 ,.• '' ' 111 ' I ,1( ' 1 ',, J• · ' I11 t ' r-----------------------------------~ GALUA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD ·~ I ADULT EoucAnoN 19&6/87 ·:.~ 1 II IIAIIE:: _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ TELEPHDN£:._ __:•· I rJ 1 1 ADDRESS: -- - . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - _ _ ; , (· ·• NON-DISCRIMINATION: The Gellia·Jeckson·Vinton JVSD en· auras equal oducetion and employment opportunities regardle11 of race, color, creod, national origin, handicap. or 1ex in compliance with ttate directive• end · fodoral recammondetiona. CIVIC SAVINGS BANK I 1 COURSE: first ChOice - -- - - - - - - - - - Stcotld Clloice ---------~-­ MAIL CHECKS OFI MONEY ORPERS, PAYABLE TO: Gallii·JI~kiOn ·Vinton JVSD Adult Education P.O. Box1117 Rio Grande, OH. 46674 THE .CENTRAL TRUST CO. w. I. .t, I OHIO VALLEY . B_ANK �Page-0-4!_The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 5, 1987 . f f Steel Industry Jobs -. A declining domestic market means fewer U.S. steel industry jobs ..' Thou s and~; • ..... ~ ~ 500 • ~ 400 300 ... • 200 l"' .. 100 0 .i " : 1979 'RO 'R1 '82 ____ '84 '85 '86 .___Source : Attto ·ttc. tnltot l .11n1 St.,.,lln,,!lluh , - .. ---- ···- ----- ---- - ----' DECLINE SIGNAlS FEWER JOBS - This graphic shows the decline In the number of thousands or people employed tn the U.S. steel Industry. The dlllercnce hetween 11 success In today's U.S. steel Industry and the Industry of the 1970s, however, Is thousands of johs. (UPI) ~ tons, Iron Age reported. And while lmpor_ts have Increased from 17 million tons In 1979 to 21 million tons In 1986, domestic sales have fallen from 100 million tons to 70 million tons, statistics complied by the American Iron and Steel Institute showed. USS's share In 1986 was ~d~:;~~~~~n ~~~s,l~~t1 1i~v~ 1 ~o~~~~ because of a record work stoppage. Since 1985, the LTV Corp, the parent firm of Cleveland's LTV · Steel lthe No. 2 domestic producer, according to Iron Agel, and the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. (No. 9 In the U.S. and No. 49 In the world) have been forced to file for federal bankruptcy protection. . Even In Lorain, only 1,000 people are working, down from 1.~ before a six-month work stoppage In 1986 an~ the peak of 10,000 In the 1970s. · "We need some government Intervention to make sure the steel industry Is a viable industry In America," said George Banks. asslstan\ director of United Steelworkers union District 28 In Cleveland. "! can't foresee America being an industrial leader with our shores being • flooded with Imports." Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhlo, chairman ·of the Senate Labor Committee, agreed but said Congress Is saddled with too much of the burden. "Wecan'taflord to let the steel Industry go down the drain. What's the use of having a great military If you don't have the steel to build the weapons?" Metzenbaum said. "(But) I don't think the steel industry has done everything It could do. "I think they should develop a better relationship with Congress. All they have talked about have been protectionist policies," Metzenbaum said. "Some of us said we wanted to be sure they just don't want to Increase prices, and we couldn' I get a response from them." Clinton Warne, a professor of economics at Cleveland State University, said · the "steelworkers losses will be refiected In grocery stores', shopping centers, housing development ~ and so on down the line," but that does not mean the jobs are worth sav ing. "We've got to join the third Industrial revolution I development of computer-oriented Industries) and drop the seco n~ Industrial revolution tbased o'n using employees for mass production)," Warne said. "Why pay high American wages wHen l can go oversea s and get the same labor u§'hlng the same red bu tto lor a lot less? '' hen there Is something tha t yp ' re ollerlng In the way .of )'echnoioglcal education or something similar, then you can justify a hi gh American wage." The steel Industry is Irritated · by such talk . " That kind of view does not ta ke Into accou nt the human In Ashtabula, 350 salaried and sale of non-steel assets to buy The company said Ihe plant years. "You get to the point hourly employees at Rockwell Marathon Oil" says Shortridge. had too much manufact uring where you've pared oil all -'the International's Brake Division · The company purchased the oil capacity lor t~e amount or tu rke~ to speak, anq )•ou 8 clos ing the good lace unemployment by June l company In 1982lor $5.93 billion. business It did, but Kennedy says have to start And by 1988, 6,800 autoworkers Sllortrldge agrees. "Improve' "t hat's hard to swa llow ." .. plap s. . school~thoughtthatsayssocial Deindustrlal~atloninbhiohas will lose their jobs at General .ment of the lnhastr~cture will "If they' re overca paclta ted "lt's a very sad s itua tion. Big .Impact, not quarterly earnings, claimed the largest number of . Motors Corp. plants in Norwood create some demand lor steel, they why us?" asks Kennedy , to companies don't sec it as a jobs in the ·metal Industries. and Fairfield. but It's doubtful that It will save which Stevens responds, "Th at' s matter o! one plant. Thev have to !should dictate whether a plan t · should be mothballed. About 158,900 workers were emThe GM layoffs are part of the plants that are no):\' closed or a lair ques tion." look at the overall · pictu•·e. t "There's a broader balimce _played in ·primary metal manu- company's move · to close 11 preserve the existing ones," he Stevens says Rockwell 's auto- Ther~·s no way around It and , sheet that shoulo} be taken Into lacturlng In 1979, but only 97,000 · operallons In four states by the says. motive group has r tosed ni ne unfort unat ely some peop le '((N conslderallon. " says Jim Benn of remained as of December 1986. end of th. e decade, affecting more Since Benn's work Is .focused plant s nationwide in the last fjvr hurt." 1 the Tri-State Conference on The fabricated metals indus- than 29 ,000 workers. on preserving jobs, he works .-:------------....:=:.;_---~----.-' Steel, a .coalilton headquartered tries_ in Ohio employed 175.500 "This Is a product of the closely with organized labor. He !tn· Homestead, Pa ., that Is . workers In 1979, but that figure at . wheeling and dealing that's go- believes that USX and other : attempting · to preserve steel the end of last year fell to 133.800, lng on around quarterly earnings American companies, 11n their ·mills In Ohio, Pennsylvania and according to stale statistics. · repor·ts, " says Benn . "There are efforts to maximize pre!lt s, are !West Virginia. · Steelworkers are still lighting good business decisions and bad abandoning Rust Belt operations ·' "If a plant. can contribute to the , lor their mill lives as USX Corp. business decisions. But a good In order to free themselves !rom life of a community, 11 has real . adjus_ts operations In the wake of business decision does not neces-' labor contracts. , val ue · and it s houM , be , a recent 'work stoppage, the sarlly mean it's good for USX's Shortridge said he ; prese~ved ." longest in the history of steel, and society." would not respond to suc h a Benn says· private corpora- LTV Corp. attempts to reorgan Benn says rather tha n r~lnv - charge: "lions have the right to abandon lze its debts under Chapter 11 of estlngcapltalln blast furnaces or Benn believes the battle lint'S , unprofitable operations in their the federal bankru~tcy code. new technologies, companies are drawn between workers and quest lor higher profit s,· but in In ot her manufacturing areas like USX Invested In olher . ma11.agement In thr owar agai nst ,doing so they don 't have the right the job-loss trend aoesn' t seem to Industries, like oil, for short-term delndustrlalizatlon and th at prit o destro y famili es and be endin g, as companies con- profits. Sixty percent of USX's vate lnd~stry cou ncils and vartlnue to abandon operations In Interests are In all and gas. ious types of labor-management ; communities. "If they pick up <'j nd go, the effort s to maximize profits or "Lesstha n22percentolUSX is committees areJruitless endea issue is. what are they permitted recover from costly co rporate in steel," he says. "It used to be vors. designed to placate unemto take with them'?" 'he asks. ta keover fight s. that the chairman was a steel played workers . . "The Smiths next door have the Owens-Corning F ibergla ss man. I don 't know II tUSX Ashtabul~ was devastat ed las t . right to leave town, but what Corp. recently spen t $2.6 billion chairma n) David Roderick was August when Rockwell Int erna ( 'we"r·e argulng, though, is that the to light off an unfriendly takover ever In a steel milL He's tiona! announ ced It would c los~ · Smiths don 't have the right 10 a ttempt from Wickes Cos .· Na- essentially an accountant and its automotive brake plant this / / , '. burn their house down." lionaily, that light cos t some that's what motivates him ." .lune. I \ / Tri-State and a number or 13,000 jobs, including hundreds of John Shortridge, the manager Unit ed Auto Workers union ~·'coa litions in Ohio, as well as tn scientists, engineers and re- o! public affairs lor USX In Ohio, olllcial' Rus s Kennedy sa id the other Rust Belt states experienc- searchers · at the company's says the charge that USX has not plant wa s No. I In sales a nd ing delndustrlalization, are en- technical center in suburban reinvested in the steel industry Is profits in Rockwell 's entire a uto"absolutely false ." motive division In 1984. ,_/ ~ gaged in trying to preserve the Columbus. lndustrialbase, whichhasdrast iA similar light by the GooHesaysbetweenl980and198S, "Nobody's ever denied that <1.~ . • cally eroded sin ce !979, costing dyear Tire & Rubber Co. cost 60 the company ,Invested $2.754 this plant Isn't profitable," says _ _ ~ ,~ l:~l~i>' 250,000 manufacturing jobs in to 80 union jobs and put some 550 billion in Its steel operations. Rockwell spokes man Ri ck _, Ohio alone. salaried employees out of work in ' 'We went In to debt $2 billion to Stevens. ~L-Their work includes organizing Akron . modernize steel and went into Then why th e closing? v . ,, employee stock owner·shlo olans debt and used revenues from the "There's never one reaso n and • . sometimes all the reasons aren't ,, clear," he says. • .. ; "' :: ::: ., " "' "' ~ ; 1375, had a spec ial Interest In Friday's progra m. Local 1375 represents 2.300 employees or LTV Steel Co.'s Warren Works, which laces an uncertain future. Deit sch sa id the union has begun studying an employee buyout of the mill and has asked Ceiling & Wall .Cleaning: become routine, but there are successes In the domestic steel industry. The Lorain Worksofl!SX Is one success. Here a worker views molten steel being poured. (UPI) SIGN OF SUCCESS - Two of the nation's top nine steelmakers are operating under federal bankruptcy protection and mlll closings have elements." LTV spokesman lowers the standard of living." David Carroll said. "A major Lorain Mayor AlexOiejko, who reason why the service indu stry worked In the USS mlll for 37 exists Is to se rvice manufactur- years, said the city Is making Ing. And service industry jobs efforts to replace the lost steel generally pay less than manulac· jobs with other Industries, such turing jobs. or course, that · as tourism lor the lakefront community. . "Naturally I would !Ike to see the steel 'industy remain. This town was buill on steel. r was a steelworker," Olejko sa id . "!But) we're doing our best to bring new Industry to Lorain." ALSO Ge-neroI Home &.· Office (leaning ,', fhru Apr!' I 30 •· PHONE 245 95O 3 t:::::: . , PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE "The Co rps has admitted that since 1980, any royafty revenues It collected from these oil and gas leases was deposited Into .the U.S. Treasury," Rahall said . "By law, West VIrginia Is owed 75 percent of this amount." The chairman o! the House subcommittee on mining and PRIDE DAYS fMIJl.J ( THE CENTURY :._. ll ' · READY TO GO - Steel-pipe Is racked prior to shipment from this profitable plant of the USX Corp. In Lorain. Employees and management . -In the steel Industry- . steel . production has fallen because of lower 'demand, Imports and labor strife. ( UPI) . New chip offers sunlight .conversion By CARRICK LEAVI'M' SAN FRANCISCO tUP IJ - A silicon chip that co nverts sun light to electricity ha s been perfected to the point that it ma y be powering homes and industry In the 1990s, according to a report !rom the Electric Power Research Institut e. A Silicon Valley company hos been given a contract to develop a mass · manufa cturi ng process lor the new chip, which In the la boratory has show n It ran convert energy !rom the sun to electricity with bett er th an 28 percen t el!lciency. ' ... offers unbel(evable prices! EXECUTIVE $43,995* """'""'" 3 or 4 bedooons-2 )1 ball1s 1652 sq. h. living 11193 LA i c BRIO $424.50 per mo. (240 payments} CP _,_ ......,....~-·--~ 8' p ' .,,~ -·- .. For ttle second consecutive year, Jim \Nalter Homes has been acclaimed Americas NUMBER ONE builder ot detached, single-tamily I\Omes. we continue to Improve the appearance and the floor plans of the homes we build. And, we·ve lOwered prices drastically to make it easier lot' you to OWTl your own home witn Jaimes W. Walter fiord able monthlY payman 1· Choirmon Of the Board an • This is_tjQI a "shell" home. At our tow, package p<ice it will be finished 90% complete including foroed -air cen~al heating. Just install your cf>?ice of floor cov8ring, paint interior walls and trim , OOI•IOCI to outside utilities and move in. 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"So far. about $8 million has b<>en Invested to deve lop the cell. which currently holds the world record In photovoltalc (s unlight · to-electri city conversion! elflf clency," the report said. Another $15 million will be spent to demonstrate thai mass production oft he chip lor generating commercial quantities of electricity is f(•aslble, the report said. Silicon chip solar cells are In use now In a wide range of remote power and consumer electronics applications. and a few expertmen ~ In megawatt - scale generatlnl(faclllties are under way. None o! them produces power at a cost 'that competes with fossil !uels. Howeve r, lnstltule ofilcials are confident the new chip, known as the point-contact photovollalc cell. can IX' manufactured on a large enou!(h scale by the J990sto !(enerate eJeclrlcal power C~r utilities throughout the nations Sunbell. A'Unique aspect of the new cell, scientists say. Is that II reaches peak output tn the middle or the day when the sun Is the hottest, thus meshing conveniently with the peak demand lor electricity. Because of its high efllcleney. the cell "shows potential to provide electricity at costs comparable -t o conventional power ,.,.plants _ such as those. burning fossil fuel s- In sun-rich areas like the southwes tern United States." th e report sa id. · "The largest remaining obsta cle 10 use of the cells In utilit y power plants Is the development o! a manufa cturing process to produce the cells in large qua ntilies and at a reasonable cost." To get an answer to that ques tion. E'RPI Is supporting a program at Acrlan Corp .. of San Jose, Ca ll!., to develop a manu fa cturlng process lor tfie chip, "We see the development erfor t with. EPRI as a good business opportunity because. II the cells ca n IX> made lor about one dollaraplece,therccoutdbe significant market demarid atmost lrresP.,rtlve o! the cost o! oil ," Jack Harris, Acrlan board chairman, said. ' The device uses lenses to (ocus sunlight on a small silicon chip th ilt is pocked with thousands of tiny holes or point s lor collecting electric c urrent. Usi ng this chip design, scientists havC' demonstrated conversion of 28.21 percent of the energy In the ca ptu red sunlight Into electricit-y - the highest such e!flclency eve r attained. You may ch<>Ose additiOnal options, such as air conditioning, septic: tank and solid foundation at extra cost However, at our SPECIAL package prices, you may not delete any of the above hems. .4IJ. Package Prices on Our 90% ComP/ttt Homts h111Jt bttn Drastically Rtductd! OPEN EVERY WEEKEND. Yas, we're_, wery day induding weekends. So come ln. Choose a home that you like trom owr 20 models. 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' so•-16s-1n1 • Call 992-5517 for .,_titns to lot. \ ' • . 3 TO CHOOSE FROM REBATE UP TO S1200 OR 0 3. 9. /o FINANCING SMITH-NELSON OTORS J.D. STORY BARTLES BR HOUOASHELT . •• : I · "We Ha~a ·The Kaye To ABatter Deal" 500 EAST MAIN • ' If your wortd isn't always won't. When you've had a perfect, Buick Century ·a tough day, Century will soothe your netVes and can make it a little pamper you wHh luxury. brighter. When you drive over a rough road in your So come in and test-drive Century, you won't notice. Century. You'lllind it's better in ways that really When the road throws / you a curve, Century count. Depend on it. Where better really matters. rpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil KINGSBURY HOME SALE dba I (t~92-5837) lot' 11M blocllure ot villi- modll . begios ' have combined to Improve the workplace and make it meaningful In the dollar column. (UPI) Cell Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER March SO OF BUICK CENTURY. QUALITY WHERE IT REALLY MATTERS. -t• (LASSI A-.1..--------------------...ir;.J ' - the state to provide money for a feas ibility study . LTV Is expected to make a decision on the Warren operation lat er this yea r, and Deitsch said the union In considering a variety of options. riatural resources has scheduled an April 9 hearing on the matter. Rahall contends the Corps ol Engineers' mineral leasing pro: gram In West Virginia, Ken- · lucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania has violated a law stipulating that federal mineral management activities are· In jurisdiction ol the Department of the Interior. The congressman has questioned whether the Corps ·of Engineers has fully collected amounts owed from 'the leases since the It apparently dld not monitor the leases. · · . for abandoned mills and lobbying lor legislation to create strong eminent domain powers lor local governments to sell vacant plants. 10°/o ·oFF Residen,tial Rahall charges unfair royalty shareout WASHINGTON i UPll - Rep. Nick Rahall. D-W.Va., said Friday that West VIrginia has not . received since 1980 Its fair share of roya lt y collections on "mineral leasing by the Army Corps o! Engineers. By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Press International Falling profits Is often cited when companies- anna~ plant closings but there's another Spring ·S·pecial! ....."' ~.. Workshop traces employee own~rship (Continued !rom D-11 lull potential of employee ownership as an eco nomic development tool, we ha ve to get past the Idea th at It Is only for dis tressed companies ." Olson said employees can help guarantee their jobs, as well as future stability for their communltlcs, by achieving ownership of !lrms that are not experiencing !inan elat dl!flcultles. She said employee ownership Is an effective tool In the light against corporate flight. forei gn wage competition and corporate raiders. Olson also cited statistics !rom the Nallonal Ce nt er for Employee Ownership. which discovered that empl oyee-owned firms, on average, have higher employment growth rates and are more profi tabl e than company-owned concerns. Ed Deitsch, president of United Steelworkers union Local The Sunday Times-Senti'nel .Page 0-5 · • ~-,_Falling profits, ·social impact factors m factory shutdowns l . . ,' ' ' . .·.. Jobs top casualty of struggle. . to survive 1n steel industryBy RICH EXNER USS. "We've spent a toto! money . LORAIN, Ohio rUP!) - AI - In upgr~dlng our equipment, but though two or the nallon' s top I think the other key tor -qur nine steelmakers are operating .success Is to get everybody under federal bankruptcy protec- tl>iflklng . right - to do things lion and mill closings have right the !lrst time. " become routine. there are Still Fravel said USS Is competitive successes In tile domestic steel In production, but higher Amerl' Industry. can labor costs and foreign ~ But the cost or success In governments' subsidies to their ~ today's market, compared with companies have made It dlf!lcult that o! the 1970s, Is thousands of to compete. ~ jobs. It takes !ewer man-hours to • For example, executives ·or produce a ton of steel In the : USS, the s teelmaking subsidiary United States than In any o! the • of Pittsburgh-based USX Corp., leadi ng steelmaking countries: point to the Lorain Works as a Japan, West Germany, England , success. More than $200 million and France - accordln'g to ~ has been spent modernizing the World Steel Dynamics, a Paine , facility since 1981, virtually all o! Webber Inc. publication. .II has been stream lined, and In fact, USS produced raw 527 tons of steel per employee In 1985, 1 hourly employees are encouraged to make cost -saving more than any of the world's top • suggestions. seven steelmakers, statistics > USS, the nation's leading stBel published In Iron Age magazine : producer and the No. 2 steel- showed. I maker ' In the world behind The world' s top producer, , Nippon Steel o! Japan, ha s closed Nippon Steel o! Japan, was close 1 live other bar operations to steer to USS at raw 498 tons per ~ orders to Lorain. And USS's only employee, but No . .J Flnslder of : pipe facilities are In Lorain; Italy trailed at 195 tons, No. 4 : Fairfield, Ala.; and Fairless, P&. Siderbras of Brazil at 305 tons, ' In Lorain. however, as In most No.5 British Steel at 234 tons and ; surviving steel operations across No. 6 Sacllor ol France at 212 ' the cou ntry, consolidation does tons. No. 7 Sumltomo Metals of I, not mean new jobs, or even the Japan was at 488 tons. : restoration of lost positions. Exports represent between 32 • Del Rolg, manager of USS's percent and 50 percent or sales : Iron-steel division In Lorain, said lor theslxlorelgncompanles, but : It took 9,000 workers In the 1970s only I percent for USS. • to produce what 2,500 people ca n None of the leading. U.S, l make today. companies reported exports of :_ : Those kind of Improvements more than 1 percent In 1985, but : ;lre pointed to as a matter o! all registered compet itive tons' ~survival Into the 21st century, as per-employee ratios. LTV Steel . executives In charge o! long- Co., the ninth-largest world steel .....-range planning anticipate no company had a ratio ol439 tons; ,. significant Increase In demand. No. 12 Bethlehem Steel Corp. "You've got to be more effl- recorded 362 tons; No. 19 Inland ~ clent with the people you have," Steel Industries Inc., 274 tons; ,. said Robert Fravel, general No. 21 Armco Inc., .J09tons; a nd '!lanager of ~~_r --~roducts lor -~ - 28 ~a tiona! Steel Corp., 382 '• Porileroy-Middleport-Galtipolis, Ohio ~Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~ · AprilS, 1987 . 992-2174 POMEROY • I i• i �. j7 \ Page- D- 6 ~ The . I Sunda1{ Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Galli s, Ohio--Point Pleasant. W. Va. April 5. 1987 April 5. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio:....Point Pleasimt, W.Va. • NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 PM EST 4-~7 The way it was...Ap K,IT 'N' CARLYLI;: ®by Larry Wrlghl [II pill', 1111 111 St~ r 1J 11, t: ~. 3 and April 4, 1987 ~lintet)ance IUpervlHf 31 nMdtd located in toUiheat OhiD. Mutt hl'tle knowledge in e•ptntry, plumbing, lleetridty~ ttc . Send rtauma lo Four Winds Nunlng C•nter, 215 Seth Ave., Jackaon, Help Wanted 614-992·7482.' In Br1dbury, buid1 WMPO. brick houH for lilt. Cell .614· 992·5964 or 814-992 -5066. By appointment only. NEW CATALOG. EASY EARN· OH 4&etz. INGSI 100% GUARANTEED line of . Gifts,, Toya 1nd Home Dec,orl We need ~ Aepruentatlvii!IS if, your art• now! FREE kit ·program! No in~ettm~l Exc;el· -h,nt pay, bonu181. P,izeal C.r & phone . . .nec81sary. CALL FRE£1 -NOW Ph. 1-800-992·1072. · Hiring! Government joba-your area. 815,000-t68.0()0. Phone call refundable: 602-838-8886. Prooraatve 100 SNF·ICF he1lth care facility ·11 ..,ldng administr••Of ·In aou1heNt Ohfo. Ea:;otl· lent ulary . 6 benefit e. s.MJ te1Ume1o Four Winds, 216 S1th Avo.. J1cbon. OH 4&e9Z. ATIN: Adminietf'lltor. Need babvtitter for 3yr. old girl. 3:30pm to 7:30pm mu11 be able to work some week-end•. Ph. TO,ur Guides. Does money moti· ~edlcal Technologllt or MLT vate you?. Salary to ttllr:t· Commissiont· 8onus. Fant11tlc IASCPJ oppOJtunity to eafn . $800· lo8I9PMU.i~d hospital with immedilte $1 ,000 . ., .....tc: Many company Two years e1.perienca benefits-advitncement. manage- preferred. Competltiva ulary ment positions available. Call and frlngebentfll p11ckage. Send Sue for Interview. 614-286· retume or apply in pMson ,to: 6421 . Not Jult 1 Job. Oak Hilt Community Medical Center, 350 Chartotte Avenue. Needed :· Bl.ltineu office man· Oak Hill, OH 456156, or call agur for nursing home. Should Admlnistretor at 814-682 · be experienced in Medicaid & n11 . Medicare billing procedures. Ex· ~-------­ cellent salary & benefits. Send , lmm8diata potltions avalltbl8. resume to Bo11 T-500 c;are of People wtth good communiet· Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, 826 'ion akilla, neat in appearance. Third Ava.. Gallipoolia, OH and 1 positive m.,.tal attitude will lend thil administrative 46631 . openirig. No experience necesNeeded: Full time activltill u ;y, complete profulional director for a 1 DO bed SNF-ICF tr1lning provided. Become p1rt t1cilitv, 32 hr. activiti• director of a team that it used to above 'course is ptl!fetred·. Send resume average incom• end fun to 6e to Four Windt Nursing Center, with. For a contidentill Inter· 215 Seth Ave., Jackson. OH view, con1act Mr. Anthony at 45692. Anention- Administtl· 614·992·6488, Mon .•. Tuu. tor. and WN. 9:00 ~m - 4 : 00 pm. 1.9 rece.ve prec1p. 1at10n 1nd1cated . ~4¥ j " #~ · UPI W~~AT HEn MAP. - During Sunday, rain is predicted for paris of southern f'htlns, till' west 'Gulf Coa,l, th e Ohio Valley, the upper an d lower Great Lakes and the north and middle Altunllc coa~l . Snow is predicted for parts of the Ohio VaiiPy and the middle 1\tlantlc Coast. (UPI ) ' Weather ------. · LOCa l temperatures If ( Hiring! Govarnment jobs·your area. $1 5.000.-&68.000. Phone call refundable. 1602)838·8886 ~xt. 1449. Sa turday's rPading al fi p.m. - ~ 1 degrres. Friday's higl1, :1~ . Low overn ight reading. 2\1. Sa tu rda y's rea ding at 9::!0 <~. m .- :n. Mcasureab iC' snow- 8 inches. /\HF./1 - BEAUTICIANS Man1ger and stylist• needed tor New Hair and Tanning F1mily · Salon to be opening soon in , G111ipolia. Come join the grow· "ing f1mily at Fieata Heir Fa· ahions. We offer s1lary, c;ommia· 11lons, advancement, education, profit pi'Ogram plus more. For interview call collect 614-786· 6363 11k for J1na. Ohio forecasts fly Unih•d l'ress lntt'rnational Northwest Ohio West Central Ohio Sund ay, cloudy and wi ndy wi th a ehanee of snow or ra in. Hi gh arou nd 40. No rthwest winds 20 to 30 mph. Chan ce of Jlrec lpllatlon 40 percent. Su nday nighI, cloudy wit h a sl ight chance of rain . Low in tlw mid .:Jus. Chane<: of rain is :lO percent. Monday, part ly cloudy. Hi gh 45 to 50. Central Lake Erie Shore Central Ohio Highlands Su nday, rain. mixed with snow at limes. Wind y with a high around 40. St rong north winds 20 to W mph . Chance of prrclpilallon is RO percen t. Su nday night, <'ioudy wllh u chance of rain . Low In the mld .10s. Chance of ra in 40 percent. . Monday , mos tl y cloudy with a high 4!\ to !\0. East Lake E ric Shore Nortlw•~•t Ohio Inland Sunda y. 1·ai n, possi bl y mi xPd with snow at limes. Hi gh 40 to45. St ron g north wi nth 21l to :10 mph. Chance of prccipil<llion is 80 pcrePnl. . Sunday night. rain likl'ly. l.ow in the mid :10s. Chance of rai n ~~ pr rrcnt. Mo nda y. £· ioudy wi lh a chance of rain. High 40 lo 45. Cha nceof r:lin 411 pcrc<'n t. East Central Ohio South Central Ohio Sunday, ra in likely. High 40 to 45. Nor1hwC'sl winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of ra in is 60 percent . Sund a.v night and Monday. rloudy with a r han cC' ra in . Low in lhC' mid :10s. H1gh Monday 4!\ to !\0. Chancl' of rain Is 40 p!'rccnt DESPITE FRIDAY'S severe winler·like weather In the area, some Galllp61is stores ·reported a steady flow of customers. One foodstore downtown reported it had a r eco rd · hre a~lng Friday morning. Above, . Cathy Sibley, VInton, prepares to put her 7 month-old son Scott Into his carriage lor a trip· downtown. I 1ranted but don't mention when we pray. The unexpteted eourt,sy. the thou1hlfut kindly deed Ahand reached out to help us in the time ol sudden nHd. SNOW ,fiJNGLE - This ~ce n e was taken along •dear God . of litlle daily I""' T1tat come to us with sweet surprise from riever dreamed ol places. HELIN SIEINER RICE· We want to thank every· one who helped us in our time · of loss. God Bless all of you. The Glenn Tenney Jr. Family and Bonnie Allen (fiancee) 2 Flrsll\venue In Gallipolis Saturday, near the Ice plant. It resembles a snow jungle scene. ' TI'IIIM - -2342 Seulinel - B-2156 A1&1atlr ..._ 67S-1333 By Unlled Ptess International Gusty winds caused ncar bl iz· za rd conditions In eastern Ken · lucky. whcrr as much as 24 Inches of snow was on the ground . "All roads arc slick and hazardous. Driving Is not reco m· mendl'd unless absolutely neces · sary." sa id Michael Harris, a police dispat cher In Pikeville. Ky. "We're telling people 10 stay ln." In Nort h Carolina, lfulice dispatcher Dave Knight said snow snarling tra ffic In the foothills was " hlp high" or "a little above the knee" In the mou ntains. Twenty miles or Interstate 40 In North Carolina near the Te nnes· see border was closed overnight. - Ohio Stale Hig hway Patrol dispatcher Eileen Hou ck said her post had been flooded wit h ca lls of accidents, emergencies and reports of cars sliding off roads . "A lot ofthem are ca lling about road conditions, which l ~on'! unders tand ... Houck said. " All they have 10 do Is look outside." The latest bal ch of wtnterllke weather has been blamed for three deat hs. Including that of a 4-year-old hoy. The three were killed Thursday night in an Atlanta house fire, blamed on a faulty extension cord to a space heater used by thelamlly to keep warm after their gas service was shut off lor non· payment of bill. Thes lorm also produced heavy t atn · farther East. prompting flood watches In Pennsylvania, New York, New Je~sey, Vermont and southern New England. Announce men Is Public Notice NOTIC E . Effective immediolety there -::1--:;:----:--:-=:---:--will be a S26.00 reeonnoc:tion Card of Thanks fee for onvone loclced off fO< nonpoyment of • bill. Meter re- wilt no longer be OC· cepting payments of any kind. Ga 111 I ounty R ura 1 WIter Association , Inc. Route 1 , Box 184 c Thtnks 10 111 of vou forttlelovaly ctrdl and flowers during my confinement 1t Holzer Medical Center. You lifted m1. Doro1hy Vo ung , 676 S . Front 51 ., 6 lost and Found & Vicinity lost: Bleck Garman Shepherd. bfown underneath. Alto Redlsh Border Collie puppy. 614-742- 2&*9. Found : blue Pontiac hub c1p. Found try Pomeroy BridQe. C.ll e14-99z.7349. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE The Hocking Volley Credit Union. Inc.. 223 Columbus Road. Athens. Ohio 46701 will offer for nle the follow . lng described vehicle, free and clear o f all liens and en· cumbrances : 1976 FO.RD 4 Giveaway GRANADA, two Door, Serial Number 5W84F 139 897 . The oforementiontd vehi· One puppy. Good hotne rtcle shall be sold by seo1ed bid qulrocl. 304·e18·3109. at the office of 'tho _,Cnod1t Union ot 12:QI)..ftoon on 3 bl~ Cod!...- Spani.e puppi•, Mondey. ,.Apflf 1 3. 1987, 304·1711·2038. Jhiovohidelholbe-to without any exprnaed or 6 lost and Found Union up to the due of. lhe ule. . lOST: Chow whhe fern lie lmo. okt lito 1yr. old Chow. Both hwa blue _tongue M'Mf rnoudl. REWARD I'll. e14·2M- Athens office of the Credit m• The HockinG Vo"-v Crtdlt Unio n. Inc. l't'llfYel tM IJ33. fiGht to occept 0< ,.._., ony or ol1 bldo ond to wltlldrowol ~ In Addloon lfM. lmll o1 lhio ..hlclt from ult prior ..._lrllll ...... dov· REWARD ' to confl,..tion. Tenno of 304-en.nn. ute: Cnh•...,lfltd c-ar FOUND· 1 yollow cot In - . flnoncl"' conflrrnotlon 11 of 200 Thlnl ,... Col lhttlmeof111t ..... APRIL 2. 3. 5 ··----0021. Wanted To Buy TOP CA~H plid fof '83 modal 1nd newer used Cltl. Smi~h Buick· Pontiac, 1811 Eastern Ava., Gallipolia. CsU 614-448 · 22U ·---···Giillrpolii.--·---·· & Vicinity OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED . Anv aize or condition. • .................................. Cali 1oll tr.. 1· 800-433-7847 . Y1td s... Furniture, carpet. clothlno. dfthll. gllltwtre, many misc. hems. April7. 8, t , lam· &pm. 2 Edgemont Drive. ..... ._ Pom.iirov·---···--· Middleport & Vicinity the hlghtttt biddiH " aa is" Implied warrentiet. Thia ve· hlcte mov be -n ot the 9 614·44&-3!72 3 Announcements Paul's Barber Sl'lop in R•dnt, Ohio hu r•Dpened : Hourt art 8·12 Mon . •hru S1t. Cloald Thurs. Misc. Garage Sale. 201 8 M1r· quettl Ave , Fri 1nd S11, April 3 &nd 4. 9:00 till 5 :00. ;:::;~==7:::::;::;::::::;== ;: We pay ea•h tor l•te model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids Inc. BIU Gene J ohnson Gallipon.. Ohio 46631 Mlddlopon. Ph. 448·9221 - - ' - -- - - -- Apr. 2. 3, 4, 6, 6. 7. 8. 9 Public Notice ··· ··pfPieasanr .... April 10,11,IZ. 307SpringAvo. Auto WI-. Me¥fotl Wrlnglf . . . . .. "-by • ...,.. lit -·· '· mieo. Tobacco poundage for Oallia County C1U 614-379-2437 . Used Mobile Homea Ph. 614· 446·0171. Dump Truck , tingle 1111le, 10ft. bed, 6-splttd, 2 -spettd rear tnd low mileage. C1ll 614· 863: 8832. ' W.tght bench with weights or raMng machine Call t14-448- 0811 . ~uyin~ detfy gotd, 1itwt coint. nnga, ielmry, ltlltting Wat:e. old coina, cvnwney. Top Jtrl· c•. Ed urilett Barber Shop 2nd . .... Mlddr~ 011 • 1._• 812-3478 . ~·· ·• l•r• Help wanted over the rold drivers experienced in pneu· matic tanker and liquid tanker work, alto must be IKPtritnced In haurdous mtt.eriala hauling. Coli Larry 1-800·435-5948. 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM. 3BR. 2 baths, garage, Lg . kitchen. dining room , lg. living room. AC. 9'h% intereat 83000 down & take over pavments Ph . Mature Christiln m1n. Grounds. keeping. handyman. and lawncere Ph. 814·446·2760. Will do light hauling. lawn mower repair 1nd some automo· tive work. Call 614-742-2393 Situations . Wanted Homes for Sltle 614-446-2472. 4 Bedroom, 2 b1th, LR. OR , kitehen 1nd utility room. 2<= Bx10 · atoreage Bids. Fenced beckylfd . Price reduced 828,600 .00 C1il or 814-742·3091. 614·446·6583. Will fled Your dog or c1t while you VaCition, 304-882-3477. 4BR. Brick, 1 'h bath plua add 1 shower. Family ' Room with lirepl1ce. carpet thru out . CA . double c•r garage, 81.Cellen1 neighborhood 1 mile (rom Holzer. Call after 4pm orwk -end for Appt. Ph . 814-448· 3384. Financ1a l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do businas11 .with people you know, and ';tiOT to send money through the m111 until vou have investigated th1 oflering . Part time w1itreu wanted even- Beauty Shop equipment tor sale. Ing• onlv, apply in per.an, i Going out ot business. Good Villag1 Pizz• Inn, 3004 J•ckson ehape. Call 614· 992 · 2743. Ave .. Pt. Pit. Have room in Privata Care Home for 2 elderly pltienta. Renona· ble rate•. 16 yr. e~tptri~nca . Spacial diets. Good Care. Call 614p258'8609. . Virgini•'• Penonel Cere Home h1s vac;ancy for eld•ly p10ple. 2' · houra care, 20 .,.,,. tliiPI"' riance. Reaaonable ratea. Call anytime. 814-949-3014. 13 Insurance Oh . make us more aware. As much as 2 feet of new snow covered the mountains of West Virginia, while up to 14 inches burled Za nesville and Youngstown, Ohio - 6 inches of 1hat coming in a 6-hour period Sa tur· day morning. Up to 8 Inches bu~ied western Pennsylva nia. Kentucky has 24 inches in places · , The thln&s · we lake for 1973 Dodge Van. Nice int~rlor, good angln1. Excellent for tripl or camping . Call 814·948 · 23 Professional Services IN MEMORY In Memory of our Mother. Ruth Larkins. who departed this life April 5, 1980 and our Daddy, April 7, 1984. Dear Mom and Dad, You are not forgotten , .though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with usas you always were before. Sadly missed by Daughters, Vera and Donna: Son. Howard. Grandchildren and Grea ·Grandchildren. I wish I hod told heJ, how the blue of her eyes. 'Was so soft ond so cte•. like the blue ot the skies. I wish I had uid. when she brushed back her hair. That I thou&trt she was pretty; so slim ond so fair. And I milht have whispered. 1 fond word of pro1se, Whtn she toiled for my com· fort, on ion( busy doys. Iwish I hid sol•. mony thoes throuch the yeors. "How (iltlent you are with my joys ond my tem." I wish I had told her, when steps crew more slow ... And I knew IIIII they had much flrt~er to p , I wish I heel sold, you are, precious to me, ,De• Mother of mine, 1nd you always will be. I thoopt these lhinp over, at~rn llld ~~tin. But I did not ftptHS thHI, with "'tt or with pert So loti& IIIII siltnt, IIHI..·rt apart... I wish I heel told htr. tht ' thoucllts in my IMirt. By A11y Perrin In Iovin& memory of Lat•ra Rosetta Wells, IIIIo JIISStd -.Y larch 26. 1967. Birthday, April 7. 1 Daupter. llrprtl · Holter Julia's Personal Care Homlfl has opening for eldertv patients. 24 hour care. family buainau since 1959, 304-773-5873. For 1!18 by owner: 2 ttory houae in Middleport overlooking park. 30 yr. guarntHd vinvie siding , w-w cerpat, 1 Y2. bath , un ique woodwork. 614· 992-6126. Go~ernment homes ffom 81 . (U·repair) Delinquent tu prop· 1rtv. R1pouesaiont Cali 805· 687-6000 Ext. GH .- 9806 for cUrrent repo 1111. 15 Schools . Instruction Modul1r home. levallot. lota1&d on S• . Rt . ~26 ne•r Southweat· em HS. 3 BR, 2 full b1ths, tot1i tlec. • 30x40 garage. Call 61 4-379·2428. Retrain Now . Southeastern Suaineas College . • Call 814-446· 43e7. ' Large beautiful 6 BR home, 47 wooded acrea, Meigi Local. Cherry Ridge. IU , 900. Cell et4-992·7160. 1 B Wanted to Do 3 Announcements ~ Septic 1ank pumping. r11identl1l &: commerical. e 80 per load. Ron EvanaEnterprlsn . Jacklon, Ohio. Coll614·28e·5930 Will care for elderly in your home. b . & reU•ble. Full or part-1ime. C1ll 814-388· 9822. Will do hou••luteping. H1ve rtferenc:ea. Rtllonable rattl ~ Cell 81 4·44e-401 1. BabvsiHing in my homa. Witl provide ma1ia jf necattary. Have refl!lftnC8t. Ph. 814-388-8114. Attention home owners Its tpring cleaning time, nHd help1 If 10 call Glenburn CIHning Strvlct 814· 388· 9027 . Rtno· illbte RttM . R•ferenees on request. 2 In Memoriam In memory of our beloved husband and father on his 80th birth-ar. April 4. 1987, who left us on 26, 1985. HAPPY BIRTHDAY You're havintanothorbirthday in tho land whert yoll'll newr pow old, loo'ro ultbntin&wfth JIIUs, ntkina 1~1 s1rHis of putt cold. We wisll wt could all be with you on your special day. But God ntHtd you op In Ht• ven. IO Yotl 111d to bt .. your .., . AHhou&fl ~r're not htrt1witl-l . . .. 11-bo Gotl has Jotl In his An4 II 1Im yoo In 011r 111 11 111111er1 to soy rw.ouwl lirllliloJI . ..... w "" ,.. 111 So .. re Mllltnc 11 lttMo, 111 tilt WhiJI of I 1-llflitt Wrilttn 35 Lots & Acreage · ATTENTION: Old car Hob· byist. estate administrators. uecutO<S. altorneys. Get a true and fair apptaisal on that antique. classic or collector car. Appraisals for insurance cove<a&e, photos included. 20 years sincere Interest in the old car line. Reasonable rates. Write: Hank Vest, Rt 3, Box 607, Bidwell , Ohio 45614, Ph. 614·446·2890. Speak· inc enpcements on old cats hobby availa le. 3 bedroom•, 2 car 91r1ge, basement, 1 1cre lot. four milea from Point Plee1.1 nt. priced mid fift ies, call 304-676-6S36. !7&·8106. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale p.m. 8 room house ln Middlepon. 3 bedroom, bath, full basement, large tot. 2 Cit garaglt. C11i 3 Announcement•. NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL PARK 2'h 1cre1 of bottom land. 5 mihts touth of Eurek1 off did Rt . 7. Good hom • site. Call614 -266-1774. 1ppro~ . Lot 4· 6 1cres more-le11. 5 mila1 from city limits. At. 218 . Calf 614-446-2480 after 4pm. 19 Acre Lot : Woods Miti Rd .. Huntington . Trailer P1d, water t1p. Ideal hom e site. Cell 614· 664-6701 . 9630. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITV 2720. MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS. RT 36. Aahton building lou . mobile PHONE 614 - 446 - 727~ . homei permitted. Clvde Bowen, Jr. 304·576 ·2336. 1986 Skyline. 47•10 $2400. c.u 614· 446-0390 . . 27 1cres to 13 acru1 on Sand Hill 1978 Nashua 12x54, 2 BR . l1rg1 bath, very good cond. Moving-need to tell. Call 614· Road with Road Fron tage. 304· 575-7161 . 448-7887. Re nl als 101.66 mobile nome for Ale, very good cond. Co11814·2.56· 41 ,1176. Hous.es for Rent 12x60 two bedroom 'trailer on •bout 1 1cre. 5 miles hom town, cOu ntry. 112. 000. C1ll 614· 3 bdr. ranch, Rodney Village II, t285 mo. plus deposit. Referen· ces reQuired. Csll Blackb urn Aellty 814·44(1·0008. 1974 Gr~n"me 141.70. 3 bed· room. 1 YJ baths, 111 electric, mut1 be moved . t8800 080 . Modern 3 bedroom house · tor rent , a ..ch Hill ira•. referenc1 and depolit required . t21§0.00 month, 304-575-1900. 992-7020. 6 Happy Ads 304·575-5986. 1980 New Moon mobile home, 12x60. expendo tlvingroom. 2 badrooma. t1 ,&00.00 , 30'· 676· 7481 after 4:30 . 304·576·2192. 33 136 Acre Farm with 21001b. tobacco b••• • 3 outbulldinga. Approx. 16 1crae farm ltnd. Located on Swan Craek Ad. Ph. Hattf e14-2&e-1774. A~ftlflrllrf, 9Vt Acres· Modtm house. b~rn. hunting. Bofdtrl w.,ne Foneet, 139.000. Land Conuact· quail - Motn ad Od fled buyer Ph. et4·379·2144. 11 Help Wanted Registered. Nurses BUSINESSMEN, CONTIACTOIS,.. CAU ON IS TO DO YOUI Dim WOUI Part-time and Ful.l-time Crown City .25•·1247 tr O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Hospital Drive-Ath1n1, OH. 45701 (6141 593-5551, ext. 256 E.O.E. tn-as3 B COAST TO COAST .Immediate openinp fom citina opportunity lo travtl Rocky Mountains, Yellowstone. California beaches and numerous other major cities and resorts as you 'work at our exp111se. Weekly relocations includin& transportation and train in& procram. Experience not required, but must bt at leest 1~e , ieH·motivatina. ee to travel. 2 week paid Christmas vacation. For intef'liew. contact • Sherry Duncan at Best Western. Second Ave .. Monday, April 6, 1·5 p.m. NO PHONE CAllS, PL£ASE PUBLIC HEAliNG The City Commission of the City of Gallifolis will hold a public hearin& on Tueslby. Apri 14. 1987, becinnin& at8:00 p.m. in the Gallipolis Mun· icipal Buildin&. 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. The purpose of the hearinc is to discuss the City's proposed application for funds under lhe Ohio Department of Development's CDBG Small Ci· ties Comprehensive Housinc/Neicltborhood •Revitaliution Procram. The appliution is for atwo-year period, and requests fundin1 in the amount of $400,000 for each year. The proposed activities include the following: housin1 rehabilitation. demolition of vacant dilapidated structures. sidewalk and curb improvements, and 11ntral administration. All interested citizens are encouraged to attend the hearin1wh_ere they will be afforded the opportunity to comment on the proposed applie~tion , or lhty mar iubmit written.comllttftl to the Office of the City lhnapr on or before Aprill4, 1987. D1le I ltana1er PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 11; 1987 10:00 A.M. located on St Rt. 124 in Racine, Ohio "EQUIPMENT" Fora balers. 3 pt. 2tow J.D. corn plante1 s, 3 pt. hit'ch 101 Hor M. Fast Hitch lorCub, plows, belly mowe<9 eye Ie bar mowers all lor Cub. bale sp1ker. Hesston 5400 round baler: Nl. N. H. & I.H, hay conditioner, 6' doublecullipacke1. Pittsburgh2 row culltvators. 3 pt. rota.ryhoe, 12' Hllertilizer spreader, Nl & IH hay ~akes. Ohve17 cult1packer. J.O. #5 mowe1 , IH 31 mower & parts. fora 515 mower.J.D. 3x 16 3pl. plow. 2114 ferguson 3 pt. plow, 2x 16 3 pt. ford plow, 1 bottom 3 pl. plow, taler plow, J.D. tedder, Olive1&J.D. mower parts, 3xl4 Oliver plow, sp<ayer. P<rls of drag harrow. elevators, cut -oil sa ~. hog feeder, disc, Winder,_Gehl I rowl01a ge harvester, PTO Gehl ha mmer m1ll, cham blocks. misc. I.H. wheel weights. ove1head fur nace. I drum.85/140 Valvol ine gear lube, and asst. grease & etc. I'TRACTORS" 806 farmall w/fast Hitch, John Oeere A.SC Case, and misc. other tractors. OW!t.ER: MAXINE SELLERS &OTHERS · . Positive I. D. Farms for Sale ICU, ER, OB, MED.-SURG. MAC'S SANDBLASTING to: Terms: Cash or check with pro~er All items tolJe paid fo< day of aucl1on. Not responsible for lost items. Sold as is whore is. Be on time. Auctioneers: BUD & STEVE McGHEE lie. & Bonded in Ohio & WestVa. (614)446·0552. We have opetn datdest after May 2. 1987. Call now and <e.mvo_qur auc 10n a e. 614-992-7301 or 614-949·2033 Edward (Mike) Martin. Apprentice Auctioneer Ohio license If 57-68-1344 W. Va. # 515·86 "Not responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" Note: Not mrythlnc on lot till day of auction because of vondallsm. · 12x66 Schultz on 1 1cre lot. Fut:niahtd, outbuilding &. 1atel· lite dilc. Jerrya Run. 812,500. 384-3060 S•ndbintino. Painting, High Pre11ure W1thif1il, Bltckt op Se11ing, Tretfic Unt P1intint1 • much, much more. "' WE ARE SELUNG THE PERSONAL EFFECTS . OF THE LATE EVAN AND RENA PLYMALE. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 2809. 1-800·282·2167 HOMEOWNE~S, AUCTIONEERS NOTE : WE ARE LISTING ONLY A FEW ITEMS FOR THIS AUCTION·, HOWEVER , THERE AR E LOTS OF UNPACKED .BOXES IN THE OUTBUILDING . COME TO THE AUCTION AND WE WILL ALL BE SURPRISED TOGETHER. . 4spindle-back·oak chairs.oak stanahBriRRS ana Stratton 1B" mower. crosscut sa ws, mowmg cyt e, corn k n~ l e. t;onservo coldpacker, Bif Ihedge tnmmer, 13" cutter bar bo! Ian lots of ga rden tools, m1sc. glass ana much more ' ' Cash 1977 mobile home, 1 2x60, 111 electric, I 6.500.00. 304 · 578- Schools, Churches Company Picnics Birthday Parties and Family Reunions amNTION ' SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. Large building to1 wi'h eewer. all utilltiatln Pom~r o -, . 84995. Ceil 614 -992 -3689 , 614 -992 · 614-985·4367. 3 SR ., recreation room, kitchen. dining toom, large front and back porch. 81.1 Owoodan build· ing, yard whh ch1in link fence. Rultlc HUla, Syracuaa, Ohio. 614 -949 -2910 between 9 · 33 acres : 3.mlles west of HMC, near route 35 . Call 614-446· 8221 after 6. Lot 120 ft . J.: 180 ft . Blum Addition , CheSt er Township. All utllltiu IVIillbla. Calle, 4-459· 2 bed room house in Clifton . Price reduced from $16.000 to . Mobile home. 1979 Vlll1ge. 2 8 14,000. Phone 1· 304· 773· bedroom, clean, 81.8 ttorage 5534. bldg. Rented lot . tB,OOO.OO. "A Uttle Deaign", interior de- 814·992-6569. tign buslnell for people on limited budlfet. lndepandantly Exlflcutiv• quad· levli on 3 acre1 . owned, 304. 676 . 6536 . 4 bedroom•. 3 bath, family room - , - - - - - - - - - with eKtrt l1rge flrepl•ce and ·• 1 c··-- ·,. to p1tio, Clthedral ceil· living room and dining Rea l Es lale · · . Profe~tionelly dtcorlttd with 1.11quiaita t11te. doublewith exqullltt glrlglt plus 321.40 g1rage. Manv mort dttlilt. 8124. ~00 . Call Velma Stew1n 31 Homes for Sale 814· 9S9·2800 or H1rrlet Gr•h•m 304·424· 7188 C21 C11~ Must 11111 newly remodetifd 1 bdr. sady Re1ity. 814·423-6050 . home- 64 Mill Creek St .· Galllpolla. •18.800. Make offer. 2348. - -- - - - - - - - '• Coli e14·446·2539. In Memoriam \ 'J'twsduy through Tlmrsduy APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAV FLOWERS ...Woader wllattllls huge snowfall wtll bring later t,hlllsprlng'? As ol 8 p.m. Saturday In the. Old French City, alleull! Inches had fallen .since 7: $8 a.m. Friday. Other than an Euler Sunday snowfall olslx or seven Inches 'ahout 10 years ago, previous record amoual of saow lor Gallla County on an AprU dale wu U lnches, on AprU If, 1143. Thank you Gad for lillie things that often come our way -- Ohio extended forecast Will do house cle1ning . Rea11o· nable rates Call 614-446· S869. 522·0304. $59,230 yr. Now hiting. Call 12 1 Card of Thanks ' In Greensboro. N .C .. •now dela yed the l'esumptton of the second round of the $000,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament for W minutes. mar king the first time snow has fallen on a,PGA event i ~ H years: Sunda)' night . l'loudy with a chmlCl' of ''"'f· Low :r, to iO. Chanrr of rain Is <II prrrrnt. Monday, par!I)' t'loucl y with a high near :xl. 31 4p.m. 814·992-&B6hfter4:00 and schools and knocked out. power to thousa11ds of homes in the South on Friday, spread snow' Saturday afternoon over western: New Yo r k stat e, Pennsylvania· and Virginia, eastern Oh io and: Kentucky, West V i r g i n i a. Maryland. Tennessee and west·· ern North Carolina. ha nee of p r ec i pilu t ion is 1 B· Wanted to Do 1429. Television Advert ialng -Need high energy P*"IOn for the Pt . Pleasant area; poasible future management opportunity. base plut commiaaion. eKp1ri1nce in advertising aales preferred. 304· Price reduced $31.000.00. 3 bedroom houae. fireplace, new septic, 1 acre lot. 304-676· 895-3856. AVON , no service charge, open territories. phone 304·875- 806· 687· 6000 Ext. R-9806 IOf eurrent fedeullist. Th e storm. which closed roads nig ht. cloudy with a rha nrc pf raIn . Low in I hr m ld :10s. ChmtcP of r;~ln 411 p0rrent. M ncla y, mostly cloudy. High ncar 4:.. Ohio Miami Vallry Southwest Ohio Sumtn_,.. cloud y :1nfi wi ndy wit h a r han r(' of snow or rain . Hi gh 641 -0091. e•t. 3667. 7 days. Government Job1. 116.040 . ~~ A spring snowstorm that bat · tered the Deep South pushed into the Ohio Valley and central Appalachia ns Sa turday, creal · lng near blizzard conditions and making travel extremely hazard·. q_us, while a cold wave on the heels of the storm stung the: Southeast. • JJC'I't'('ll l ' S und ;~y Fair throughoul lhl' pl'riod with highs In the low or mid 50s Tut•sda y a ntl In tlw lowrr or middle 60s Wednesda y a net Thurstlnv . Til<' low all three days will be between :15 and 40. 6000 E.t. A·9806. By United Press International Cenlml Ohio Su nda)'. cloud y wi th a chan ce of rain or snow. Hi ~ h in the mi<l ·lfls. Nort hwest wi nds 1;, to 2:. mph . Chan e<' of precipit atio n is 50 :,1) pprcr nt. AIRLINES NOW HIRING . Flight Anendanu. Travel Agents, Mechlnicl. Cuatomer Servic;e. List· ings. Salarln to t60K . Entry level poaitlona. C•U 806-687- Spring storm keeps pushing S\1 11 da.v ni g ht and M onday . 4rt In ~1 ;,. Nor! h\vf•sl wi nti s 1~ I o 2~ mph. f Help wanted on 500 Acre Firm at Wa1hington Courthouse. Cont1ct Richard Wolford at 614-.U&-4745. • WAGES For spare EXCELLENT time 111embly work; electron· ica, cr1ft1. Others. Into (504) LOCATION: 35 VINE ST., GALLIPOUS OHIO Commetcial building• for iea1e. Downtown Pt . Plaa11nt . Stores. offices. A-One Real Estate. Ctrol Yeager, Broker. Call 304· 8 year old ho uee. 6 rooms a. bath. 1t11tl siding. 2 car aittached garage. 1 v, acres ground, 2 outbuildings. 1 mila off Rt . 2 on Tombinson Run Ro1d. 304· .AUCTION Business Buildings 34 Priced for quidc aale, 3 bedroom home. 2 Story, corner lo' in Middlepon . No down pl'fment required. Phone 814-992·3194 or 614·992·6072. Assumable loan; 3 bed,ooms: 1 bath. d mitv rOom with wood burner, .t 1t in kitchen, cantril air, 1 Y1 lev~ acres, mutt sell relocat· ing, call after 4:00. 304-676· 4460. 0 .RAIN 0SHOWERS G:TJsNOW FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold . Static ft Occluded Map show's m<~.~< , mum temperatures. At least 50% or any shaded area 1S predicted 20 acre firm H1nn1n Tr1ce Rotd. Glenwood, W. V1. tor more Information call304· 773· 6118 or 773· 6188 1fter 6:06 . 3073 alter &:00 PM . 814·258-93e4. Public Sale & Auction 8 lri POIY!IfOy, '8 ·rooms and b1th with, full basement end tirepl1ce. thi1 Ia a ataal at t14.000. Call for 1 100 bod SNF·ICF fodlity 11 l'lomes for Sale Public Sale & Auction AUCTION LOCATION : 354 DEBBY DR .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Take State Rt. 141 west two miles. Look for signs. TH.URSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 5:00P.M . Auctioneers Note: The Gherkes are moving out ol town and are offerina an excellent selection of hou· sehold items, plus' a 1976 Mercury Marquis 2·Door auto. This auto is in absolutely line condition . Also lots of misc . items. Don't miss this auction. 2 Flexsteel matching plaid chairs, wood rocking chair, Flex· steel couch, co mplete dmrng su1te · mcl udes avai lable w/3 leaves, 6 chairs, la rge lighted china; console w/ matchmg mirror, ig. bookcase w/Ciock, stereo-electrophonic total ~u sic with 2 large speakers: I smalll<ampollne, swag light, ,kitchen arnette set w/4 cha11s, pool table (lull SIZe)w/iack and ques, lawn mower, rototlller, Kenmore ~o rt a ble sewing ' machine, gun rack w/d rawer, Sears ·color 'IV 21 ", play s gooa; good selechon ol Home lntenor, fool f1xer. foldmgTV trays, scanner (Radio Shack). 2box tans. lawn chairs, 2 sets World Book Encyclopedia, 2 lold1 ngcots. sleeping bag, c1o· quelle set, lots ol books, bo! ol \\ prnt cups (30). smral; m good selection ol kitchen items. · Terms: Cuh or cheek with proper ID. All items to be paid tor day of auction. Not responsibl e lor lost items. Sold as is where is. Be on time. Sale Conducted for Eugene &Joan Gherke Auctioneers: BUD &STEVE McGHEE Lie. & Bonded in Ohio & West Va. (614)446·0552. We have open datu alter May 2. 1987. Call noW' and reserve your auction date. • PUBLIC· AUCTION from Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt.775, turn rieht onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for si1ns. · Thursday, April 9,1987 at 7:00 P.M. LARGE GROCERY AUCTION MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Gallia County Republican C.lub Auction RESCHEDULED TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 6 P.M• Gallia County Fairgroun.ds Activities Building AUCTIONEERS: BUD & STEVE McGHEE (614) 446-0552 Lie. 1nd Bondtd...ghio and West Virainia FOOD SERVED SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1987 . 10:00 A.M. location: From Gallipolis follow Stale Route 7 south to Junction 211 , turn richt and I.Q]Iow 218 for approximately 11 miles.and turn left on Hannan Trace Road and JO one milt. • The followinc will be sold: · Simplicity garden tractor w/mower. 1111er &-~now bta1te 3 utility tra ilers. rtow Hoss cultivator. 1953teep, a1r compre's· sor w/ a11 lank, Sl1hl 024 cham sa w. Homehte 410 and a Craltsman cham saw, anvil, 3 eleC111c dlllls. belt sand'er ret1· procating sa w, orbital saw, dnll p1ess, bug hght lloor )ack. bench VIse, Skii saw. Weed Eate1 power pull, Craitsman power gnnder. gear pullers, C-clamps, hyllrauhc lacks. Cdl ramps. tool boxes, pop riVIIel, larl(e lot ot w1 enches ano other toots, cnim ney sweep, nails log chams, log tongs. steel l~nce post, wheelbar<ow, 10 bu. C Olli. • House hold: No1 ge and ffleld,,.e telflgerators GE upnghl d.ep freeze, ZeOilh 25" color lV Ghllyer. Maytag au lo· ,nalrc washer, 3 pc. bedroomswte. Sampo portable rv, hos· p11al bed, enc yclopedra set, Ostet clippers stereo w/4 spea ke1 s, metal kitchen (utility table), oa k 'writmg desk couch &chait, GE micmwave oven, croc kpot. blender etec: · !ric fans, bullet. Kenmore electric sweeper, Sears bell mas· sage< and a Sears roller massager (both rn excellent condit io~) . p<essure canner, walker, lnpod cane, stone IBIS. ant1que rocker and many othe• collectors and miscellaneous items. . Terms: Cash or Check w/ ID Concession Stand by Guyan Fire Department · LEWIS SHEETS, OWNER Lee Johnson, AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 Nol Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property �41 44 Houses for RenJ 3 bedroom hou~e Wut Columbta. t18 0 00 montfl plutdepoait 68 WOlD ':!~:::~y S@\\~lA-~ ~ t .~S" GAM I E4;to4 b, CLAY I . POLLAN _.:______ Unfurrhthed up1t11ra apt Adult~ onfy No Pett Utilities furniahlld I'll 814·U8·2583 end rehences , 304-773-6840 House in Hflnderson 8 roomt, bath 2 eneloaed b-el porchet $200. • month rent 1100 security depotit • references. 304·676-4622 Apart111ent for Rent LAYNE 'SFURNITURE Rearrange the 6 Krombled 0 words below to moke 6 simple words QreCIOUI living 1 •nd 2 btd· room ll)lrtmentt It Vtlltgt Menor 1nd Aivtrttde Ap•rt· mente In Middleport. From t21 IS InclUding utilities C•U Sol11 end ehlirs pnced from *395 to 1915. TabiH.J;50 end up to 1125 Htct••·btlds 1390 to 1196. Rtdineft f221 to f371 Lamps 128 10 1125. DinllttH f109 end up to 1'96 WOOd table w· l chairs 1285 to 1796 O.tk 1100 up to t371S Hutch• MOO and up. lunlr. beds compl•t W•mlltrM ... Ullend up to 1385 S.by bedl 1110•1175 Manr..,..orbo11 al)f'lngt full or twin 113, lirm t73, lnd 183 au ... 1811 1226, King t350. 4 drtwer chllt tl& Drftlen t81 Gun cebintU 8 , 1 o, 1 2 gun a.. or electnc range U76 Baby mtttrastet 135 & 145 led fremet t20, 130 & King fftme 850. Good Hlectin of bedroom lUll", metJI ea· binets. hetdbotrdt no tnd up to 16& . Pnnl le1ters of · eoch in its l1ne of S(!uores. 814-992-7187 EOH 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Ox 50 2 BR mobil e home Ca ll 614 949 2424 2 bedroom 68;~~14 AC. quurt neighborhood Clo1e to R1 o Orepde Adult1 preferred Refer· ence reqwed Ph 614·246· 6866 or 448 0239 2 BA Mob1le Home m Evergreen Ph 814-446-7032 2BR total electric elate to Rio Grandfl on At 654 Ph 614 245- 6246 or 245-5873 N1ce 3 bedroom trttlec mce yard See et 31' Thtrd Sl Kaneuge Cell614·446 ·7'73 2 bedrvllm tratler for rent in Syrecute Mutt appty In perton &14·992·2728 2 ,.bedroom trailer coup4tl, 1 smell child laeutt Ad , Rt 1. Point Plea111nt 304· 675 1078 Mobile home• for rent ttarting $176 00 end up 304· 4•8· 0608 3 bedroom mobile home, gardfln apace. ktdl no pot1. 304· 459· 1887 1 984 Skylme . mobllfl home 14x70, tolel elect:riC, 2•6 ext&· rior well1 2 br 1 beth With gard en tub, ft den 304· 176· 6367 14x70 mobile home. partially furnished central air, close to schoolt, ho1pltal & norfl 304 67&, 4600 weelldays t1ll 3 p m After 3 p m 304· 675-6789 44 Apartment for Rent Large 2 bedroom apanmtnt In Middleport. wa1h1tr and *v•r hookup, partttlly turnished. Pay own u•iliUn n 8&. per month. Call 114-992·2381 days or 814·992·2501 8Y1nlngs Furnished &. unfurnithltd apt1 t 160 00 and up. references Ph 304· 67&· 7738 or 304· 676· 6104 A·1 Reel Estate 16 Court Street, 2 BR 1 Vr betht , w / w carpet. complele mode1n kitchen gas heat, well lntulated. Wirltd for phone & cable tv, IPICIOUI, perkmg in rear. petto, 1375 / mo plus utilities, Oepotit , RefereneH required No pelt Call614-446 4926 Fu rnished Efficiency t1 &0 Utilities pd Single Shere beth 607 2nd, Gallipolis Call 446· 4416 after 7pm 740 2nd Ave 1 lA . $186 Depo1it requtred Cell61 4 448 4222 between 9&5 1 OR ground floor 1pertment All utllitiel peld Nur McOo n•ldt Cell 814 446 7025 New ep•rtment co mpletely !urn Ret I Oep 1 or 2 adults only Ce ll 814-446· 0338 Specious 2bdr apt .. C A. water paid Near Pine Hut . Gtlllpollt. Ph 614 446-7026 I TIEVRY I 1---TI' i --"r.s ~6~~ ..:;-=1 .,---11· I 1 bedroom aptrtment tn Middl• pon , all utllltl11 peld 1210. per month Call 814·992· 11713 NIRLEG Furnished end unfurnilhed apartment for rent 614 992· 643• or 304·882·2688. I ....~ I IL.......JIL...JI---~.1 r' I~=1:':::1:::1::::1:::1:9:::: Racine Nice furnished apert· menl. Beautiful Vl.w on River 1275 mo One 1Ft . 61,-.149· ENYBOG t--r"-r-r-r.-r--1 U18d Fumtture wood table & 2 bench", b~t. • drn1er. 3 mit•• aut Bulevllle Rd Open 9AM--to--a.e_M. Mon thru Sat. son was overwhelmed Our by the birth of his flrat child. , After going into great detail ol CU S 0 C what had happened t--r.~..:,.~...:...,r::-~ he finally sighed and said, __._r__._l 2626 SPRING SPECIAl! lmmedlete occupancy leureland Apll George St , N11w Heven. W Va We •re offertng 1 free ucumy depoalt lo Quellfied epplicants tor occupancy before Mev 1. 1987 For complet_.y cerpeted, 2 bedroom 1p11 , range tnd rtrfrigeretor. ple11ent surround· ings with pity lfll, cell 304· 882· 3716 between 10 00 em end 9 00 pm EHO ' ' APARTMENTS, mobtle homet, houtes Pt PIHIInt•nd Gellipo· '" 61,-441-8221 ~. Complete 1-800·433-7847 64 Misc. Merchandise Cellthan's Used Ttre Shop Over 1 000 tiret , 1iz11 12. 13, 14. Hi, 18, 16 6 8 mil" out At. 218 Call 614-256-6251 1 III Platttc cistern s1ete approved, plattie septic tanks pla111c culverts. met•l adverts AON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jockton. Oh 614 286·5930 DIATE OCCUPATION leur}end IPtl, George St. New Htven W. Va We ere oHering fr" tecurlty deposit to qualified eppllcenta for aecupetlon before Mey 1987 Completety C8rpetad, 2 bedroom rtnge. refrlgeretton. pl1111nt surroundings with pl•y ere~ Cell 304·882·3711 from 10·00 AM to 9 00 PM E.O H Rooms for rent day week monlh Gettle Ho1tl Call 614· 441-971& Rentttlowae8120 month. Furnl1hed room 1140. Uttlitiet p8id Sh•re beth Single male 919 Second Gallipolis Ctll 4'1-4418 after 7pm In city limits bedroom & board & leundry for tlderly gentlemtn Cell 614-446·3204 45 Space for Rent Olticfl Speee for Rent Excellent tor Attorneya, Accounllnt etc Clo" to Coun House Call Wittman Reel Etmte Agency 614·448-3144. NOll~!JlSNI ,. 'llnuvw NOIJ.Oni:IJ.S ·NI Ul ~liM ewoo I,UP!P 8~8 'Ina" 'PIV8 pu1 P84CI8 iltJ11UU ·~ peuad -de~ pe~ 114M 10 11118P I88J6 01 -UI 6uto618JIV 'PII4~ IIJU 8!~ jO ~IJIQ e~1 Acj pewte~MJei\0 aeM uoa mo S.C\\71-ft{r"t\:IJS r-;, 2 hydraulic cheirs excellent eanchtton 140 00 each 1 aelon han dryer 850 00 Call614-446- IJ3S/If)l OX!n!S 8821 3NOOA8 IJ30Nn IJ.IIJ3A Good 80 dey grtin fed USDA Inspected qutrtert and halvet a 1 25 Cut end wrapped Ph 30--937·2900. 11no~ Sl:TJ·I'VVIJOS 0' SII~MSNW ~;::;;==~;~=~l=======~==~~r=·===~~===~ H h I G 51 ouse o d AUCTION SWAIN oods . & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipoll• Nflw & uted waod-coel ttovft. 8 pc wood lFt sutte t399, bunk beds t199. recliner• new & used bedroom aultet , wringer wuhers, & tholl New livingroom tultes 1199- t599, lempa Cell 814- 448-3159. County Applltnet, Inc, Good uttd eppliancet and TV seu Open 8AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446- 1899, 827 3rd Ave Gtlhpollt. OH Dining room set for 1tle. Cell 61 4· 949·2116 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pom..-oy Rental trailers Cell 814· 992 51 Household Goods Arbuckle Church Aide 10 now llk;ng ordero for 11om" The 51 Household Goods Tony'I Gun Aepaltt hot reblue· ing Open 9 .00 AM to 7 00 PM c.u 304·875-4831 Surplut dentm, ,.ntal, ermy, Carhart clothtng Sem Somervillt' l E11t Ravenswood, Fri. Sal, Sun, 12 00 1111 8 00 PM . 304·273·6856 Another trUcldold thoM l.rgt ftlmout lMt Onllrio appiM, fivt vtri«iee. Vine np. tomtta.s, •IOc pound, Jtcll't Marbl, · Route 3&, Henderson. 6 AKC Aeg Sibarian hualda Blue eyes •75 withoUt t126 with papers 6 wkt. old. pap••· ':::;;;:;::::;+:::::::=::: 59 For Sale or Trade Coli &1 4·2U·6746 .. " ''~--~--- AKC Register od Daehthund pupptH No 1 male Pekinete Ph. ' 614-446-1364. Engllth Sauer, Regi1tered, good hunttng dog Will well or trede for gun Cell614-949-2644 ~ AKC Regi1tered male BasHJ: 2 y~ old Make offer Call 8{4. ' 84 Honda Elltfl ICOOter $1,200 00 Garden t1Uer State Mtn used very little $300 00 Pomeranian pups, 1 male. 1 female, •100 00 each, 304· Model 94 Wlnchftter Clan•c 30-30 1260 00 ltneoin Wlidtr 00 Speed Queen clothes dryer $100.00 304-n3-6303, •us 12d ft swimming pool with 992·6986 Building Metertalt Block, briek, tewer p1pes, win· dows, lintela. e'lc Claude Wm· tars, Rio Grande, 0 Call 614· 246·6121 Coneretfl bloekt ell Silet yard or dehvery Meson send Gellipoli• Block Co.. 123 'h Pine St Gellipalis. Ohio Cell 614-446: I .IIIII ~lliJltlitlS • • 61 Farm Equipment ",, 2010 John Deere diM-' hector· 2 Pomeranian 1tud dogs 10 to 13 lbt each, 160 00 eec:h. 304·882·31 10 plow a, d1tc I 3960 New lde1 Dyne Bounce mower U95 Lltt . mod .. 224T John De•• b•t• r 11296. H•y wegon UOO C..ll ' ' Old Engliltt Shflep dog puppiet, pure blooded, $50 00 3Q4- 614·281·8522. 675·4249 67 Musical Instruments 814-281·1451. M111ey Fergu10n, New Holl•nd, lulh Hog Sill• • Service Over CO und tr•ctort 10 choOH from '; & complete line of new & ullld " aquipment. Largest teleetion In • P1ana tor ultl R11ponslble plrty wanted toeuume 1m all mon(hly payments on pteno See locally Call cred1t meneg~r 1-800·447- _r ~ . E JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 4266. ~g~:T~~II ~~ ..~:.-:9~~.~:· Oulcen• al1o celled a hemmeied dule•m• 8100 00 firm. 3q4- &14-4U-3592 . Up front trac, tort with werrenty ovtr 40 used trletors. 1000 toolt 882·3110 6B 304· 773·6234 446-7398 ltke n&w Sears 1ofa end tables and lamps , dinmg table, metal werdrobe . Hoaver Vacume Clhner Ph . 614 ·387·0172 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigeretou, ranges Skaggs Appliance•. Upper Rn.rer Ad b11ide Stone Crflat Motf!!l 614-446-7398 Fruit & Vegetables Solid walnut 6-p1ece dimng 1et Good eondilion $126 304· 676-4144 Space lor rent. trttler spec:et locust Ad, At 1, Point Ple11ant, 30' &76-1078 Sp•ciout Mabile Home Iota tor rent , large recl8etlon and ptenie ere• lree lot giv. ewer. 304· 875-3073 after &·oo PM :#' I; t-:.."..:'.:P_m_______ 1 Knepp Shoes & trattt Compactor. telephone Ph 814· 446· ••• --- 7463 , Used Equipment • ..:John De.-e 7000 4RN Plenter • _,~John Deere 8200 14x7 Drill ~"' Ma•tt•Ferguton 13x7 Drill 1 John Oetre 2115 9' Dltk uHd f 100A • John Deere 116 11'4'1 whHt FIRST CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD-QUALITY CONST. , ' '669 Buhi·Morton Rd. Custom bui~ brick, 3 bdr., 2 ceramic baths. great rm. w/ W.B.F.P .. faundry1 screened porch. 2 car .. bam1 .. 1.6 acres, Real ... De•• • 62 Wanted to Buy \ Now buytng shill corn or ear corn Call forletettquotet R•vtt Ci1y F1rm Suppty, 61 4-448· 2985. Want to buy picll up loed eer corn, 304-882·31 ,0. Wented to buy tobacco pound.,. in Ma1an County 304875-2970 or 675·1824 tfter 600. WEST • 43 • A 10 9 8 4 • Q10 8 6 •QJ 7 6 +to 75 2 .AK6 1 1 z STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter the Ioyer ol one of the French City's finest FormallR, formal dtntng, spac1ous master bedroom wtth ofttce or sewin g room ad1acent, den, 2 BRs upstatrs 21h bath s, 3 ltreplaces, lg lamtly room , solanum. covered patiO, sceened porch and much more Ca ll lor an appt LOOKING FOR A BRICK RANCH IN THE SPRING VALLEY AREA? - Thts lovely home may be JUSI what you've been looktng for Features of to1shome mciude3 BRS. I \\ bath s LR, k1tchen, dtntng, firepla ce, gas heat/cent atr, 24x24 bnck garage, city schools THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style home on .5 acr e, m/1, otters 3 BRs, bath, ~1tchen, fam1ly room , LR, carpel, heatalator ltreplace, WB stove, 2 car atta ched garage, 16K32 tn·ground pool Cham hnk fence Call for an appomtment ••o • '• 1180 . Long 110 4a:4 M HP. 2 "-ound llelt Fetdert, Drum fill•- I'll 814-245-9517, i1 100 Ford tractor whh frail mower. New Holl1nd 'Seier, ~ ,..a11 Ftta Raikt & wegon • Running glen t3950 Ph &1•· f1285 Ph 814-288-8622 Good rldmg horae & pony Ph SOUTH 614-387-7533 .KJ 9 2 •Ks .J6 Good sehtc:tion of Duror and B._ckllne bosrs Rog• Bentlev :~.~~=~~~:~ ~:;~~~i!~~~. +QJ983 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South w.., Nortb East Pass 1• Pass Obi 2t 3 NT Pass Pass •• Pass Pass April 29, Wuhlngton Court House Fanground1 1 30 pm £ 8mtth ~ REAL EST ~TE , . . CO MiotE.RC I AU ! : Z GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very ntce ranch offers kitchen w/range relng., DW, dtspl , microwave. LR, FR. dtnette, 3 BRs, 1 balh, c~nt atr, carpetmg. 2 metal utthly bldgs. Shown by appomtment RANNY BLACKBURN Broker DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE. RENT THE OTHER or RENT BOTHI - 2 story home wtth 3 BRs, bath, LR. kttchen, dtntng rm , gas heat Garage apartment 1n tear offers 2 BRs, bath, k1lchen, laundry room Call for more mformat1on SPRING IS JUST AROIJ!IID THE CORNER AND PEOPLE ARE BEGINNING TO SHOP FOR NEW HOMES. IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT LISTING YOUR HOUSE WE WOULD ·../ APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELL IT FOR YOU. CALL US OR STOP IN OUR OFFICE AT... OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS RE· OUCED PRICE TO $47,900! - Thts home at 61 3 Second Ave has lovely woodwork whtch accentuates Its style ltvtng room wtth ftreplace, formal dintng 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'h baths. spactous ~Itch en witt. lots of storage, gas heat. unatlachee garage Convement lo downtown it .. ·~ ::I REALTY BUY A UTILE OR BUY ALOT- Thts hom e can be purchased wtth 5 acres or 58 acres and oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. k1tchen, woodburnmg stove, carpet, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, cellar house and several shed s. Call for more mformat1on 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 (614) 446--0008 Pass Opening lead· REDUCED TO $24,90011 - Nice home offers llvtng room, kttchen with range, refng and di!pl , dintng room, bath, carpetmg. woodburntng stove, unattached garage and a 16130 offtce and shop. Call loday. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete walks, 200 ft lronlage on SR 7 tn Ctown Ctty, Formerly used as a furmtute factory . Ideal for retatl sates or manufactunng busmess GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres mil, very ntce home offers 5 BRs. 2 bat hs. ktlchen. dintng room, LR. carpel and hardwood, wood burner, new furnace Call lor an appointment YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOYTHIS HOME4 BRs. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/ cent. a~r , whtrlpool m masterbath, above ground pool ' Shown by appointment ADDISON TWP. - Pmom Trot Rd. - 9 acres mi t. all woods Old barn on property $21.900 STAT£ ROUTE 160 - CORNERLOT- This home oilers 3 BRs, LR, kttchen, balh, unattached garage $25.000.- VALLEY DRIVE - This 3 BR home offers 2 baths, kttchen, LR, DR, carpet gas heat. c1ty schools. Call for an appt 1 '• OWNER HAS. REDUCED THE PRICE TO UUOO - 132.9 Mil. J)lsture farm, sprinas. 42x94 barn, tobacco base. Older home tn aood shape. 3 BRs: bath, LR, kitchen. Call today • OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp Frontage on \ 160. Call lor details PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Lovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 bath s, equtpped kttchen , 1Ax44 famtly room, dinette, ftreplace, 2car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satell~e dtsh Call for an appomtment 64 +2 l ,,John Oteri STUTES BONNIE l. STUTES-REALTOR JI,M STUTES·REALTOR CALL 462 2ND AVE, REAR ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • CJN7 De•• 4020 D " 41hp. John O.ere70 Gu, Ford :IN wtth & Pt. AouryerttM'. John : l)"ra 314 14hp Hv*o with • 1Mowet, John 0... 211 18hp I 'f'tlh Mower. Joftn Deere 111 ,.1hp with Mower. John Oe•• 208 lhpwith Mower, IHE Cadt1 •10 Wydro lhp whh Mower. ftonlmpl • Supply, It Rt. 41 North, Welt Union. OhtO Ph 1 446 4206 part1al basement l1ke new sh• ngle rool Alummum LOVELY BliCK &FlAil- La. home w/lormal entry, d~ni ng toom, sunken ltvmg room w/w b.l.p, loisol bookshelves 3 bedtOoms, 2 bath~ lg. country k1lchen w/appllances Huge lamtly room, double garaae 3 oetes more or less. C1ty Schools. ~2311 home was mtended to be a bi·ltvel but owner 1s teavmg area Home has 2 bedrooms full bath, ut11ity area, livmR 100m stotage room liVe inn 11 or complete lop leveL N1ce tocalion Perry Township. ENJOY RIAL liVING'" thiS tout bedroom, lhtee bath HOI I AND INVUTMINT- 68 wes, fenced, pme trees, flowers apple, che~y LIVIng room w/slone /1reptace. glass doors ~ad l ng lo wrap·around dech formal dmmg, complete kitchen , mvestment property, rented elfiCiency apartment, garage and workshop, ell~ brick and cedar ranch Full basement, fa m\1~ room. dtmn g area and mote are settmg on over 2 ac.res Just mtnutes from city m ntce netghborhOd *2264 schools IRICK CAPE COD- ST. RT. 35-2.01 acres, m/1. thiS lovely home offers 3 BRs bath, ·LR. forme! dtntAg. full basement 11'/shower, carpet· and hardwOOd Ftre· pt~ee, ps heat, 2 car unaHached garage c1ty schools Call for an appotntment. ' l pus water and septi C SMAll FARM, APPROX. 2S ACRES - (~ slo1y home. barn and several oulbuild,ngs, Gas well on p1operly. «2250 BUILDING tOT. Located at lower Rt. 1. access 10 Raccoon Creek, Appro>: I acreand restricted, nomob•le homes Beau11lul surroundings Pt iced al$5 500. «23S6 99 ACRE FARM - 3 bed1oommob1le home, I ~ barn Bordered by Raccoon C1 ee~ near Vmton $45,000 Call PIICII£DUC£D -Over 5,000 sq )t. On 40 aetes more or less 4 bedrooms 3 baths, lg hYing toom and formal diQmg Huge kitchen w/oven and barbecue p1t Family toom, 32•36 garage & workshop 16x32 m-ground pool Kyger C~eek Sl:hods PRICE REDUCED $2,000 ON THIS IXTRANICIIDBILE HOlE WITH MANY EXTRAS! - 3 bedtooms, bu ill '" stereu and microwave, central au , eal m kJIChen Wit h ba~ wmdow Newer carpet E»:tra mce level land thai expands to over 7 acres ~2327 lor moreJnforma!IOn m12 WOLFPEN ROAD IN MEIGS COUNIY - Vmyl s1ded frame house w•th lh1ee bedrooms, IR balh l01mal d1 mn& lull hasemenl and enclosed porch. All thiS on a llat one !ere lot $25 000 Call lor m01e ~nlormallon '2326 GET AWAY FROM IT All' - Come home 10 a bea ulllul u1ban sening IUSI a lew miles hom GallipoliS Custom bu111 b11ck ranch 8 rooms 31 h baths, d1V1ded basemen! Beauhful stocked lake C1rcular dn~e li ned w1th trees and shrubs N1ne acre homestead Call lor aoo~nlme nl Galha County's best. • «2294 2 FOR THI PRICE OF 1- 12 aCies 10lhng lo llallan d w1th ponds. 2 BR home w11h heal oump, 1ange, relr~g.. d11hwashe1 satel lite diSh all mcluded PLUS t2'•60' NIGOTIABLII - Owner ready, W1ll 1ng and a~e lo consider offe rs on th1s love!~ 3 bedroom home Full dlvtded basement. garage, I~ baths, den, large screened tn porch Very mce woodwork. cathedral ce thng in hvmg room 'Ma~e th1sa home to see belore all others #2332 OIIU $37,000.00 - 1.750 sq ft , Syms old, 3 bedrooms. living toom. elf-in kttchen. Iron! and back porches, corner lot. Range, dishwashe1 , refng. washer and drye1,and Klngw b mctuded 1n sale 2110 AVI. - INVESIIENT - Duplex 2 renla ~ and garage rental. CoN /or mtlfe dela~s . Pr~ced low $30s $385 00 monthly ~ncome Pr~ce JUST STARTING OUT? - Then you w1ll be 1nteresled'" thts neat 2 bedroom ran ch localed on a qu•el street wtl h anract1ve cat pet, garage, hn11hed storageburid~ng Well Insulated, low ma1ntenance ~nd well cared for ~ar!l Pnce reduced to $38,9110 13-4.000. IATUII A'tlTS lEST- 13 9 acre!. mote or less, w/counlty home 5bedrooms. LA, d1n1ng room &krtchen,woodburner Home has been remodeled and mosl e"'rythmg new Love~"""'"~ lots ol lteet Shade. apple, plus, peach, pear cherry and gtape vineyard. Ill M1net1l ngflts. oil and gas wells ha"' been drilled adja«nt and nef&hboring propert1es Call for more det111s1 Kyger Creek area $401-mid. DON1 PASS THIS ONI IY' - II oHm 3 bed1ooms Gteat conven1en1 location. NICe home lor 1 couple startmg out Caii iO< an appo~ntment today $14,000. . . m76 lOT FANCY, btl! homey and clean desetibes thiS prope~y and prtced to sell a! $18,000. Home hiS 01ce SIZe hvmg roont, 3 bet:hoom, bath , k1lchen Iron! pot'Ch I£SIDEIITIAL. IICIIATIO.Al & BUSIWIIS PIOP£m - ThiS proporty con lulltll Ill ol thOse 4 wes, more 01 less, moslly lev~ alonl 1t:en~ Raccoon Cteek Excellenl f01 boat~ngond lish•na Baal dock 011 premnes. N~e 3 bed100m horne feature: a 14116 ~us F - ttllltn w/grelf view 2 lull bllhS, LR. !amity room ~~~:.'j:; EC;;,iil4~ kitchen ileeztr and I cor garage Call to see today' f2ll9 ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom tanch w1th eai·IO kitchen , ulililprea Storage bUIId~nt Call /or mote d~ails . $28,500 mobde home presentl~ bemg rented mclud•ng underp1n ntng, appliances and furnllure Call for an appomlment NEW liSTINGEDGE Of TOWN - Th1ee bedroom 10nch w1th bath, eat'" ktlchen, ha~dwood lloors and 1 cor ga1a1e w1lh eiiiCiency apartment In C1ly sc hoolS $35,0110 Call lor SIMPLY CONVINIENTI!I "IMMEDIATE POSSESSION" complete hst1ng Pa~13l basemen!. lam1ly room . balh natural ga s IUinace NICe cat/fling OWNER HAS IAKEN GOOD CARE Of THISON 1 m 29 HA~DY WITH A HAMlER! - I and oneth11d acre are 1nct uded with lhts ranch.3 bed1ooms, bath hVIng room. eal'" k1lchen. carper! Batn. C1ty !Chools Sl Rt 141 124,900 «2285 JUST OFF ST. RT 7 AT ST"RT. 218. A SHOWPlACI Mooorn 2 s1011 4 BR luU basement. L1ke new com mercii! type ' garag;lmaliulaclured by Ceco Co. lni ulated walls, COllin~ conCiete floors w1!h 1 2~1 4 n COIFORTABLE HOME! - SiiUaled on ove1 I aCie 3 moa - 2·3 bed1oom home located 81 930 Second Avenue entrance door E._ervthmg mm1nl cond To own thiSone, you need to call now. IW\~1 bedrooms, bath, hvtng room, d1ntr1 g atea, lull ba!.fm(nt w1lh 2 car garate N1ce carpet newer w1nng and plumb•ng l ei us show ~ou thts DOt> toda~t Just ouiSI ~C CIIY " !2289 BACK TO NATURE- 113 91 ' CIIS more 01less I'• story olde1 home wllh 4·5 bed1oom s I ~ bath' ruf!l wate1 and 2 welts Newe1lencmp,, mtlkhou"e. corn CIJb. b;~ros and other bu1ld1nPJ Hay fields have tteen reseeded and le1hhzed '" 1986 All lh " anrl more tor $54,000 !1l 1S DON'I LOOM TWIC[I - /he lust 11me l OUw1ll /all'" love' 3bedroom double w1de w1lh? b~tll'i and mOt e Beauttlul mn location 2 mtles lrorn R•o Grande Landscaped la...n POSSIBlE LOAN ASSUMPTION - To quahl,ed buyer, low down poymenl I ~ yea1 old ranch, located on C10wn City atea, N<e cornet lot. home has 3 bedtooms I ~ baths, 1~ ll¥ing room, eat·ln k1lchen, ut•hly room ..nd storage buddmg_ Pr~e '"the 30s ~ como<!• w1l h 3 catpeled ted rooms b•lh w1th RJrden 2253 COMIERCIAL IUILOIWG - Stale approved localed w•thin c~y limits 8Uildtng has Loncrete floors, heat water small off1ce area and'bathroom Presently ustd as 1 prige and wr~ ker se1v1te l ot s1ze appro>: 55'x1 10' /12241 IXCillllT HOlE SITES WITH FINANCING AVAilA· BLE AI AN UNBEtiiVLIIll APR AND LOW DOWN PAYIENT - 5 acre tracts. S.rveyed Road ltonl!ge M1in highway Rural water 1Y11Iable Rest11cted f01 YOU I prote<:t~n ! deal you con'! beat Callloday. P1operty well ta~en ca~e ol low 30s • !2346 REDUCED! OWNIR ANXIOUS! - Oul Pleasu1eto thow you lhts_ one al $~8.900 14',d0 l•hfrly rnob1le home tu b lal fn kitchen. ut1hty area Stmage bUJidm s and over 1 acre Don't detay Deal !oday 1 ' • 112306 SPACIOUS, LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH HAS II All! - 3 bed1ooms, 1 balhs lull balfmenl, 2 Cll garage, bteaklasl nook, forma l d101ng liVIng and fam1ly 1ooms, lu eplace, pool In Cenlena~v $10.000 Could go on and on Call lor moreo~nlormahon •m1 MENU FOR IODAYI - How obQul a lasly diSh ol tncome7 2 story homeand Zbedroom located '" c ~y. Coli I" age apartment today lor more '"ormatiOn and an appomtme nl ~2324 · Jim Cochran .................. .............. 446·7881 Ron Pitchford ............' ................ 24~9490 P~trick Cochr1n ... .... ··-· ............. 446-8655 Ch11l11 Moore ......... ........ ........... 446·6595 JUDY DtWin, BROKER .................. .3&8-1155 J, •rrill Carter .............................. 379-2114 ltHy Iaiit .........'"'""" ... "" '"" ...... 446-0451 PhrfUs lovldly .............................. 446--2 230 ' . C t94 Cmtu.Jy ll Kt•l Ettltt Corpor1tion 11 hvttfe ~HOFFICEIS "' P'P"N • ~2265 Township •• 40 ACRES- Old 9rm H£0S¥1LLE - One floor 6 nn. ' - on 2 lots. One for a TP water and drilled $16.000.' - 11 rms., 2 rentals near the P.O. iadt.lmer, furfiiCe N2310 WHAT A GREAT OPPORTUNITY & ASKING ONlY $10,500 - Call us today and maleus an oiler on thiS comme1cial b~ck bulidlnR lapptoK 24'•48') Close lo 'lcoon Lale Petlecllol b111 shop slore.e lc i/ 3acre Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, dmmg and ll~m g rooms. sc reened m back porch ' and basement Add•son • 1·(11141-112-3328 ~-$28,000 H2337 H2364 Phone I basemen!, stora ge bUIIdmg o« from carport W1lhln c1ty 16'h ACRES AND LOWER LEVEL OF HOME. - ThiS 218 E. 2nd St. I w1th family room, fueplace wit h anhque mant el I ll,. baths m 11n eKcellent mtrRh borhood Call h>day! «2361 .. H2357 $37,500,00 IS THE PRICE ON THIS 3 bedroom home JUST RIOUCEDI' - 7 yw old ranch Wllh 3bedrooms, • d ut!hty room, han! porch. cellar and smokehouse sttuated on I acre m Add•son Townshtp hm1ts Call for more mtormal1on htmseltl farr" home 4 BRs, tree gas and }Ome butklings on good road 1ust oH Rt_ 143 In Rutland Township $43,000. &6 ACRES- Of vacant land· wrth lots of trees and all minerals m Sec. 25 Rutland Townshtp. 43 ACRES - Orange Town· shtp furnace, 3 car garage, 9 rm home and butklmgs. · I'OIE.OV - 4 BRs, hot water heat (laS fired!, 2 61111!, storms, carpeltngs, 2 pches, and small lot :Owner may help ftnance. ~2360 PRICED TO SILL AT $12,000 -four room house and INTIRIFAIILY Spaclous4 bedroom b11ck ranch nw HMC Includes 2 baths, lg tam1ly room, 2f11eplates. formal d1n1n~ lull li01shed basement. newer gas lurnace and central an newer thermal w~ndow s and much more Call 101 more ~nformat1on WIW LISTIWG NOT JUST ANOTHER BRICK RANCH, 3~rge bedrooms 2 baths " tust a small beginn~nt large tam1ly room liv~ng 1oom wrth !~replace, lull basemeni ' Kilchen ~oks as tl spring has already sprung1Owner buill thiS onEIOJ garage, deck, lanced yard 1ust m1nutes to town on Rt. 141 Ca ll for an appomtmeni range- low $30s ~2359 ....... Coli 114-912·51711. ' Allorda~e pr~ce NEW LISTING I.IS3 ACRES on Bulovdle Addoson Road Water ~nc luded Mobile homes welcome 1979 Kubotl Oi. .l Trector. 17 H.P.. with btckh0e8nd front end . REALTOR®·;"' Siding •• 13·1144-3023. I,,' lEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE-446- NIW LISTING lOCATION AND CONVENIENT TO THE VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE makes this seven room home a des11able hsl~ng l 1V1ni room, formal d~nl n ~ complete kitchen, n!AL10R. .~~_:..~------~ THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU located 1ust oil St Rt 35 tn Spnng Valley Estates Tll·level home wtth 3 BRs 1'h baths, eq uipped ~ttchen , LR, dtn ette, FR, ftreplace, carport, gas heal, ceniral atr 'covered rear patio, pool and aHached garage Don't let thiS one get away 304-875-4308 SOUTtfERN HI.LLS ~.E., INC. I . AFFOROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Ciosetocttyon Rt 141 thishomeollers kitchen, LR, famtly room , dtntng room and full basement. lar ge unattached block garage. Call for an appomtment Outllty ml11ed hey 11 50 per square bale Tim Rock Farm, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISB ASSN IB - Do•• 110 171111 'Wootwa.Jolln Do.,. 2040 401111. ~ ... 80hp.Jahn Wanted to lease tob~cco b11e I'll 814·441·4202 A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, JS now avatlable at bookstores It JS "Jacoby on Card Games," publiShed by Pharos Books. 2950 l&hp t WF, P S .. John Otn 2010 &428 446-"6 610 REAL ESTATE 1300hn John SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tn-level home oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, mce equtpped k1tchen. l ·shaped LR, dmmg area, 24x 12 family room wtth woodburntng ftreplace, gas heat, ceni atr. 2 car garage Call tooey Hay & Grain Tobacco pc;~und~g• 19141b 40 cent• • pound Ph 614-245· the defenders get back· on lead, they will be able to take four heart lncks to set the contract. ,. IOOhrl Jolin Oo.,. 2550 15hlo 1 j e6otvo John 0.... 2030 Oleo INVESTMENT PROPERTY, 5 HOMES Live in one, Rent 4 or rent all 5 All close together Top left-5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Iron! & back ' porches • c Top Right-a rooms, dupleK, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas' heat Center-6 rooms, full basement, 2 .r 3 bedrooms, I bath, lar ge front porch , gas FA fum ace 1 Bottom left-6 moms, 2 ()edroo ms, 1 bath, dlnm g room,. nat ~as heal Bottom Rt&ht-Garillle apartment, 2 bed rooms. 1 bath," renltng now IJr $150.00 Pill mo 656·660" IUY AU FOR ONLY $72,600. lET THE RENT PAY FOR PHONE NOW Hay for aale, Round bales. ml11ed Cell 614, 2411 -5117 :~ H~&-8_8_12_2____________ COMFORTABLE LIVINQ PRICED AT $19.900 - Thts a~racttve nome offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen w~ h range, dmmgroom, VINTON -CORNER OF CHERRY &CLAY LR, carpet, I car unattached garage - Ntce two story home offers 4 BRs, 2 sttualed on two lots Call today. ' baths, LR, ktlcheri, den, dining room , lull basement, sundeck, fireplace. Call lor an COMMERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY TWP. appointment - NEAR CORA - 600 ; q It steel bldg tdeaf for anyonP tn trucking, dnllmg or LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE!- 2000 sq ft. m1n1ng busmess. Owner may conSidfr bulldmg with lrontage on St. Rt 160. teastng or ftnancmg. Call for more information 12x20 walk-mcooler, 12ft. datry c:se. Call lor more details GREENFIELD TWP - 88.75 A, mtl, EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - I 55 fronts on SR 233 and Frank Shaffer Rd Owner reports t1mber. acre m/ 1, 3 BR home, LR, kttchen, bath, Norrh Gallla school dtstnct. JAY DRIVE - lovely home for beetnners 1980 KIRKWOOD 14x70, mce 3 BRS, LR, eat-1n krtchen , bath, carpettni condition. 2 BR, LR, kitchen, bath, mce gas heat, cenl atl, attached garage. Cali now for an appointment porch. $7500. JUST II TilE FOR SPRING -Very nice ranch style home offers 3 DRs, 1\1 baths, kitchen, FR. LR, full basement, fireplace, gas heaVcent.air, 1ttlched aarap, 16x32 pool_ You'll ftke this one. Call today tMd• t43150. John De•• Plow • 2 NT Pass Jethn Deere TrtniiPOrt • Dttc 1100 John De•e 260 : atlon tprayer I 275 Ph I 1 4- ' large BEGINNER HOltEThtskttchen, home offers '---~---.-.-----------------...J · LR wtth ftreplace. dtmnga MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Bnck DUPLEX 4 SALE - Gre1t tnvestment for area, 3 BRs, balh, full basemen!, 1 car the buyer, located on Graham Schoof Rd Each un~ offers 2 BRs, hvtng 1oom. bath, kitc~en and stove, refng , OW and dtspl., laundry, large carport, central atr and storage well. 11 288-5395 or 814 288-1787 •• Pass • taoo PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! GREAT tanch. 3 BRs, 1'h baths, kttchen w/ range, double oven, OW, dmtng rm .. dtneHe, fam1ly rm , fneplace, full basemen!, screened porch, 2 car attached garage KC school dtstnct !88-1622 REGISTERED ANQUS bullund CHIANINA built, 811Ctllen1 blod· dUnn 1op performenee Slete Run Ferms, Jackson, Ohio 614· South Pass Re<lbl '-----------------: 3010 John O..t TractOf with B-LACKBURN- Real Estate General I 2 Horae uted trtlltf wtth new tires, good patnt, re1dyu for use us Real Estate General " Verm.., 104 H Round Iller : aNd 1 St..on mllll•la:4 Btl•. • •• 500. I'll. 114·388·913:t ROOM TO GROW- 2 5 acres, more or less Very attracttve ran ch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lR, k1tchen w/ range, refng , mtcrowave, lull basement, carpet· 1ng, heat pump/cent atr, one car attached ~arage plus an unattached garage lots of • • Callloday 258·1155 EAST : -~----------------­ Unfurnished 1 SA ept ltke new Mollohin Furniture a. Applien· thru oul H..t furnlthed hi eat, Rt 1 North Gtlllpolit, Ohio floor privata quiet 1286mo Ph Ph 81,·4418·7444 &pc. Wood 614· 415-4607 or 446-2102 Uvlng Roam Suitt t399 .00. Rr... &tOitNIIA..L . INIJ[S TM [NTIO 882·2627. Voung pure bred ChtriOII Bull for Nit. C. II tfter &pm 81 , . ' .• STOP-LOOK·SAVE v,-19111 /.a .4 ;t 614 949-2682. Country liVIng 1 BR furn 'ad npt AC , W11htr end dryer no 61 Household Goods children or pett , ref & dep 1 ----.,..-----~ req ' ed Call 614 -992 2807 If· ter 8PM Portable heed ge1e 1100 00 SlngltMia farm treiler t2&0 . 00. Wood splitter 1300.00. 304- Sobln1, OH 513-584·2398. •o r-s~m . Needed ... 2 +AKQ9752 Olok : .....John Deere 400 Qrinder-Minr a John Deere aprNder John Deere 34 tprtldtf !.,.. JDttn De•e 148 loader JDttn O.tre 240 Load• Dunh.., 18' Fold Cultivator • ~ Side Windtr Pull Tvpe I' Rotarv Cutter - John O.ert 943 W11g0n G•• John Deere 24 T Ieier "" New Hollend 15 81111 : John Deere &30 Ad Baler 100 ~ ,_ • blla ' JOhn 1217 7'MowerCond ' ' • :lohn Deere 1209 9' MowerCond ' "'hn Deere 103 15' Rotary 1 • Cuttor Now 18pl. 496.001 ~ .,... Aou lmpl. • Supply St. At 41 North • 1 tf _..l Wilt Union, Ohto • -.I'll 513-544-3023 47 Wanted to Rent Merclian 111 se & HP MnteY·FertuiOn rotatiller 1200. , Meyttg portable waahw t715 • 2962 Mtldow· brook Or after 5 p m, :..:.__ C tractor. 17211 Run• gr11t. F 4 -row corn plenttr, Nl 340 - ~-~•2-row corn picker , gravity thegon, 3 point hi1ch wood ;:apfhter Cell 814-258-6689 ef- Wented 10 rent · Petlure Call Furnithed upttelra 2 roomt & bath utilities furni shed cll!lln Nn pen Adull t Cell 614·4481519 .,,600.00. 304·896·3053. . ...:· -8522_______ _ 3·4 Coli 614-367-0331 Needed ... Wide Rain lrrig..ton outfil, 1,000 fl pipe tnd ftttingt, 3010 John Deere tractor whh John Deert plowt, John Deere bush hog. 14500 John Deere hey bind •1350 Cell 814·288· EVERYDAY Big Disc:ount on muhlnery 10% off part1. Sidera Equipment, Hend· erson. W.,v •. 304-176-7421 : e4660 Coii814-288-U22 614·992·5876. Needed ... wt.;,e 16 hp. t4.960.00 OPEN Livestock Duroc 1o1ft. Bred Jutt like the boars we tutlld It tht Ohio Tntation ttl It gelned over 2 8 lbt . per dey. Rog• htltley. H-IT •s Over a year ago I q~oted the late Jerry Jacobs of Indianapolis and Miami, who more than 30 years ago said to me that he thought he would never lose a bndge tournament if he always 'made the right opening lead. I was reminded of Jerry's remark a couple of months ago when I held today's South cards and was declarer In three notrump. Despite the fact that West held a fairly good heart suit that would sure-. ly he established in one lead, that worthy player led the deuce of clubs. East won the king of clubs and played back the queen of hearts. All of you can see the unfortunate result - the defenders took five heart tncks and the A·K of clubs, and I was down three What wouid happen with a low heart lead? I would wm the kmg of hearts and take 10 or 11 tricks Do you wonder about the point of all this' Very simple De· spite the fact that the club opemng succeeded 1n defeating the contract, I would strongly urge anyone confront· ed with the same bidding sequence and holding West's cards to lead the 10 of hearts. There IS no reason to believe that the defenders can take all the heart tncks if East wms the lead to come through declarer. Many m"re times declarer will have to be given one heart trick · Then, when New Holland 477 Hay bind Exe Cond. 304-273-4215 HOUSE, April 10 end 11 NORTH .A7S By James Jacoby Alhono. Ohio. 814·592·2137. '''176 M11sey Ferguton trector with plowt, dite, bush hog Prom dre11 never bten worn 11ze New Sendplpet, 1VJ inch dieph· water pump tfi60 Call Utility Building . 30x40x9 •4871. lndud~~; 14xl tlkllng door; 3 tt 0 in. 11111 welk door. 21 p. pelnttd ftHI tiding, 29 ga. O.lv1lume roofing, 20 y.., wernnty Camplltt canttruetlon . Po1t-F nme luilden. 1 1 4·937 -2881 ' 304 · 468· Cell 614·992·6885 .... _Co" 81•·949·2013 63 The . Wild swing scores knockout 3 point POMIII TobKCO Plantlt'. Super A hrm811 wilh cuttivt· Horu Bldgo. 814-332-9745 B & S Produce now open at our new locetton 1313 Eutem Ave QllliJ?OIIS, ICrOII from Pi:rze Hut Big telecltOn Quelily Fr~itt and Vegetables OPEN BRIDGE 61 Farm Equipment Utility Bldg. Spl 30'x40'x9', 1 8x8 OverhNd door, Service Door •&333 Erected Iron 1ell1 for 11 .00 Chocolate covered ftevorteug• lf't, Achocoltte, made euter 8 oz eaa coconut. peanut butter, meple cherry. & cherry nut con Valley Furniture. new & Ul8d Large teCtion of qu•lity furni· , 1980 C70 Dtluxe Passport ture 1216 Eutern Ave , Vflry good condition 8325 Galllpolta 080.· 02000 Whittier Rader Pioneer cer ttereo receiv•. ell Roperelectncrange S100 Two dtgitel dolby auto ravern Both uaed for 3 weeks t1 50. eacti. yeers old Call614·742· 2187 Oh1o. W.Va. , Ohio--Point CROSS. SONS U.S 315 Wilt, Jackaon, Ohio 2783 Rudy m111 concrete and all concrete supphflt Ceil us Valley Brook Cemen1 end Supphes, Ltvl:,lc~c~ • 1863, or 304 4&8, 1997 Coppertone reftFgetttor t95 harve11 gold refrigerator 81 95 aide by •ldfl rehigetetor 8195, white 2 dr refrigerator S76. 1 6 CU ft Chllt fr&ezer a 1 60, Whirlpool wuher 896, Maytag we t her •175, GE washer 8160, electric range-top & bottom oven 1160, Meyteg wnngeJ washer t9&, end 62 gallon hot water heater ..& Skaggs Applleneet, Upper River Ad 614· c; 882-3110 pump, filter and &CCMIOrFeS Stereo 304· 675-51 06 65 Building Supplies Campl.te 15 Mu~tang Jnterior t125.11etSmtihTouret.•many 1 ~ exlru f 1150. Setn Wood bum• t100 MauieChtfOven. 2T111n1 1one 1981 Chevy lnd 1979 Ford I'll. 614-US-4482 Hamtten S1 25, Hemsler & complete tet up 88 00 .. 2 Gerbtls end set up• 86 go Regtstered Otnfl $100 fth. Rough lumber, oak & popltt t1 &0 per thouund by the Bd or 20c bd h . 30--875-4412. Walker'• Wrecker, Henderson Real Estate General 7479 '11---,;------- 614-448 7920. Stationery exercise bike $26.00, do~elop I I I I I I I I I 2202 30--882·3, 0 the chuckle ClUOted SPRING SPECIAL . IMME · Furnished Rooms Antiques Old Oril!lf'l111 Rugt Wanted! Any 11z1 or condition Cell toll frM 0 II 1 I I ~Y ftllmg in the mtS5tn g words I I I _.1.-.J.....:.....J.L-..L._J.,--1. you from step No 3 below "'·S c ,..,..,..,,,,.... ,~. Brothlr electronic open·~tm HWing machine Number' of decorlttve etiehn Zig· Zag. 8u1· tonholer, etrrying cue, knee control Almott new. Needs minor repetr •eo 614· 949· Fruit & Vegetables Plant tetter for ,-tobacco, Oragonwynd • Catttrt Kennet thrubbffl, vegl'tabln. ume 11 CFA Hlmaltyan. Per111n tnd new 400 tobecco • tomato SIW'I'Ine k1tten1 AKC Chow ttakes e150 00 Ph 814 ~ G87 - pupptQ New Chow puppttt C1ll 61 4-448-38"4 1ft• 7PM 7533 304·676-6123 63 s_he~!~~·! 1~.~me with an Ie r r r. 1· r I' r r r r I 614·U6·03l2. _"_Bu_t_, ARKSIE 1 br apertment, pertly furntthed. Htnder1on e1 80, month. C•ll atler 6 •00, 304·876-1972. 46 1 Bedroom betiC rent t171 00 plus &i&ctrtc Alao required 1 $200 00 s11cunty depoait CON · TACT Jeck•on Estates Dept Ph 446 · 3991 Equa l Housing Opportunity I AprilS, 1987 5, 1987 W.Va. I �• 71 ·Autos for Sale· 71 1982 ChQI{y Cltatioh." Good paint .& tire., clean, wirh air, 614·286 -6622. 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Plymouth FUry, good condition •960 .00. Ph . 814- ·~ ~~~~~· :1:~~- ~~~~:.on~!~ ~· . . Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. 1985 Plymouth Fury, 2· door ~op , ex c cond, ·383 auto. 256-6276. hard 72 ' Ouater •260. 12· Ghrylh:r New YOrker •200. 76 ' ftJrd.l TO 1977 Lincoln; 1976 vlgl. new paint. no rust . 304· 896· 3866 . t1 .1oo.oo. 304-n3•6325. . .80 Monza. eJCeellent cond . New uhault. new tires . 82000. ~ 161 'h Central Ave. in Rio *350. Ph. 614-368·9689. ' Grinde. Call614-245 -64&2. 7757. 614·692·5876. 1978 Ford Station Wagon. Very good repair. New tires . 614· 1983 lin coln Town -Car 57,000 m i. , e .. c . Cond .. Sha'rp . •10.000. Ctll 6 14 · 367·0580 eher 5PM . ' 72 949·2526. 7673. · ------~-------­ 1979 Trant . Am . T·top, A -1 condition. 87,000 miles, white whh blue Interior. t3 100. Price negotiable, muat 1ell. Call 614- . ' 3092. Trucks for Sale 1983 Firebird 306, 4 barrel, PS / PB , AM / FM / clock Stflreo, 16800. Call 614-742 -3096 , or 614 - 1984 Reliant 4 dr . st8tion w1gon , Delull:e, auto .. cc, new tirn 47,000 miles . .94100. Call 614-446 -2300 1980 D1taun 610. 4 door. good cond. c.,l 304 · 676-6689 after 6o00 PM . 86 Ford F-260. 4000 milet. Pavoff. 51 Internationa l. 70 International 1 1on. t700 DB offer. Ca ll 614· 388· 9822 . '74 Oat1on B- 21 0. good con d. $80!).00 negotiable, 304· 676- 3913. 1982 VW Rabbit. dieSBI, 50 MPG .. AM ·FM Cassette. · very Vans & 4 VV .D . 1987 Chevy Ton Dump Truck Ph. 614- 245· 9~57 . MACK Tractor '78. dbl. frameS. '78 Benson 30' 1166" dump. 96% rubber Ollflr&ll . Ready to work . Will aeli SetJDrately . .614· 266· 1630. 1977 · Ford' F-160 automatic piek·up, $900 . .Wlth fibre -glau topper, S1 100. Good candition . Ca ll814-985·4418. 1977 DOdge •A ton. PS , PB. 318 198~ fol!r tpeed long bed. 1987 Dodge. PS , PB . 318 four speed overdr'v~ long bed. 1-304· 895· 3053. 1977 Ford F~ 150 Super Cab. uset regular gal , 81 , 700.QO, 3,04-713·5325. 1982 Ford pickup . 304·675· 3424. '76 Chevy h"lf ton truck, good· ah1pe, 46 Burdette Addn ., 30467~ · 2959 . Ford F- ~60 4x4. V-8. P$ / PB. Auto. tran1 .; AM / FM· / Cau. low mileage, e•c . cond. C•ll 614-379-2441 , 1--------- 1972 Ford EcOno ,Unevah . 6 cy1: 3 apeed with tool blna. i450. 614·986· 3810 • ry tJme. 85 Bronco II Eddie Bauer Edition. loaded, low mileage, guage ke pt . E1c . cond . • 12.000. 304-e75-6479. , 985 Chevy Bluer, loaded. 304- 773·6337 evenings. 74 Motorcycles · · 74 . Motorcycles . . "74 r 1985 Honda Rebel 260. 1. 046 miies. Call 814·448-8305 . 1986 Honda Stladow 600. loW mllet. Ex. cc;~rid . Many eurat. Ctll 614·446-9884 ... 110KtWIIki4· whHier. l9875 old t1200. Firm Cell mtJ 614-245·9829. 1982 Honda C8 750 2.920 miles. loadad. excellent condi· tion ·C•II 61 4-446·0122 after 4pm . 1986 Honde 200 SX. 4·whHier eleclrlc ttart &· .Peed wrth f~t=1 verst S.,-300 . Ph. 114· 3670689. ;o"• •250.00. 304·576-2196. 1.1983 Vehame Ventura Royal, .110,000 miles. $4,500.00. 304· Dirt Bi.. 1984 Honda XR-600 eKcellenl condition. ·Ph. 11£.. 896·3053. . 286·4163. 8 hp Bush Hog. 42 inch mower. , 973 Htrhry Devidson sPort ... ter. Excellent condition. Call four ATV. 6325 . 614-742·2249, taoo.oo. Very good condition. Call·614- . ' · 17' ·Cpryeler Courier 231 , ill140hp Chryaler motor . Dilly BUDGETTrlnsmlJsions : Used & Rebuih . All typal torque convtr· ters & transfer cases. Engine overhauf kits. Alliaon Tran1mis· sion P•t• & CVC Joints. Guaranteed. will d~iver, c11h & carry or Install CsU 614· 3792220 or 1·304-875-6758 . . 1986 Astro·glass tri·haul ban ~oa1 . Loaded, live well, trolling ~tnotor, 36 HP Mercury outboard . _..motor. Like new. Call 614-388"'..jl676 after 4pm, anytime REAL· ESTATE 1986 Ford Ranger. 6 spd., in \lery good ccind . Auume loan . Call 614· 256· 6867. 446-3644 E. M . WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 4411·9666 B. J. HAIRST:ON, 44_6 ·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-6276 LoRETtA Ml:oADE. 446.:-nf§ . ..,...._,; 1977 Olds Delta 88 Royale. Sl'lerp good condition . Ph . 614- .. 1l#1 ., 1981 Chevy Impala. 4-doo r. AC. fill t teering wheel, cruise, AM -. FM . Good condition S2700.00 Ph. 614-446-2663. • c weekends • .-·IMPERIAL MAR INE , INC. Baots ~ ~?.'a still at winter prices. Pur· "¥ phase new 1700 Bay liner, tt, taprie Bow Rider for as low as • 114. per morth. Starcraft, I.Ji: -5tratot. Remember if you ' re not t!"•buv'ng from ys, yoy' re paving .(l oo much . 112 Mary St .. Part-i.hrabu rg • .w. Ve. 304- 48 5· LOOKING FOR A HOME IN TOWN? - Try this remodeled older home- all done in good ta ste. 6 (OOms plus attic area lor storage or to improvefor bedroom. Nice flal backyard with 5 ft. htgh chatn link fence has trees - suitable for small garden. Th is desirab le unit listed al $38,900 ....;!118. r: 24&-9293. estimates. C•ll .1974 Chateau 35 ft. fully equipped. AC , ~ldlnggl111door . EKcellent condition. 84700. Call Painttr ; lnterior/ Exteri0f· 25 ye · 81 Home Improvements 1973 Midas Camper; 19 h ., good cond . A1king S1500. Call 614·256 -1235. 9'11 ft . El Dorado alide·in truck camper. Sleeps 4 adults. In good condition. S895. Call614-992· 2268 after 5;00. 1976 Pinto pop -up camper . Very good condition . Sleeps 6. S1000. Ca ll 614· 949· 212~. 1976 Wilderness 1 Bh ca mp er. awning artd air cond, axe cond. 614-379·2584 1979 Fo rd Granada 4·door, Bcyl. 1 owner. IS 1000.00 Ph . ' 614-446·7881 . 1986 Plymouth Touriamo t4 ,800.00. 26in. RCA Color TV $200. Ph . 614-446·8898. 4 · speed, tape, wire rima 8 1999. Johns Auto Salu. Bulavi!le Ad ., Gallipolia. Ohio. St1rks Tree' and Lawn Service. Greener 11wns thtt is Weed and Pelt Free. liquid or grandular application -tree and lhrub too . ·Stump rtm0\111 anywhere with· ow lawn damsge. For com plete tree and lawn care call 304· 676· 2842 or 576-2903.· ara experience. Free estimates· Rea10nable rates. Clll614-258· 6786. Tree & atump removal , eheinlink fences, mowing. mulch. ah8de& shrubs, azalia1. rhodo~endrona , Don 's l.andsc1pes. Call 614· 446·9646. 82 RON'S Television Serv ic e. House ca lls on RCA, Quatar, GE . Speelaling in Zenith , Ca!l 304 -576 -2398 or 614 -446· AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine 1986 Camaro Berlinetta Sport Coupe red w ith extra stripe pkg. Rear lower . tilt air. AM -FM. aut o with overdr ive, type 1 fue l lnfaetion 110.500 Ph . 614 · 367-0669. 1981 Ponliac Trftn s-Am 306 SOME OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUl COUNTRYSIDE is contained within th is 86 acres. I\+ story remodeled home in good shape includes 3 bedrooms, I bath, large eat·ln kitchen, living room and lront room. Alumtnum sidin g, appro•imately 50·55 acres are cleared grassland. Small pond. $66,500. Turbo. AC . PB , PS, T-Top. T-Top COYirl included. Rear IOU WIII, Cru lu. tilt , PW, PL. rear-defrot · tar. new 8Khau t t, AM · FM ca11111te. EJu:ellent condition, 11klng 86.000. Call 614 -4462206 9 to 6 o r 446· 2734 aher 5pm and o~ week-ends . E. M~ln.L.UIIiQir,lu...l POME~OY, 0. 992·2259 •. NEW LISTING - Ahom elor a cook' II you spend a lot of ltme in the kitchen this one IS for you. Beaultful mode'" kitchen co mpliments this 3 bedroom home wilh a deck 101 oulsrde eatmg. Conveni· ently locat ed 101 access to your gourme t krlchen. Base· menl and lois ol closet space. WANT $44,90 0.00 NEW LI STI NG - RUTLAND - Mini Farm - Approxi· malely 6 acres wrl h 3 bed· room home. Elec. B.B. heal plus· a woodbu rner. Barn, sheds, storage· cell ar. Gar· den\ space. All for only $ 29 . ~110 . 00 . COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, 2 Garlield Avenue. now for RACINE' - aose to everylh· ing. Cule 3 boo roomhomeon a level lot. Ca rport, separate ~lilily room, carpehng slor~ge. hauling. $ 1 9~. ' MIDDLEPQRT - P'ALMER STREET - House wtlh PO· lenlial. 2 apts. '" good con-. dillon. Upstairs rents lor $1 75.00 per mont h. downslatrs tents lor $200.00 pet monlh. All furn iture pl us a garage apt. thai rents lor $225.00 per month. Assu·mable loa n on part of lhe property MAKE OFFER; $40.900.00. BAUM SUBDIVISION- Apptoximaj ely 5 years old, 3·.4. bedroomhome wilh 2 baths, deck. patio and garage. Splil foyer design alltn good con· dtlton. Natural gas lorced air heat and central air. Nice lot. $59,900 DO. Henry £. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 . Jnn Trussell .. ... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ....)J92·5692 Oflfce ................992·2259 ' JH ee LIKE N£WII - This modern home offers 1.750 sq. ft. of living space. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs and ntce kitchen. Hardwood floors.Front and back porches. 6 acres. $46,000. Additional acreage available. #116 e .BUY THIS HOM£ ON THIRD AVE. for only $22,500.00. Call • for more information!! .COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON COURT ST. Approx . 3,600 sq. • ft. Secttoned off 1,232 sq. ft. selling area. Rear alley a~d side entrance in addition to Cl>urt St. entrance. Insulated, F/ Agas • furnace, separate A/ C. City services. 2·bedroom apt on 2nd • floor. Buy now .lor $60,000.00. SElliNG YOUR REAL ESTAtE IS BIG. ~~~::~~~~. CALL AN £1PERI£NC£D 1000 REALTY Si R!AllOI-- Dump truck ••rvlee, limestone, 11nd tnd gra11el delivered. phone 304-675·3190. 87 Upholstery R & M Custom CoucheS and Reuphol•t•rv. St. At . 7. Crown 'C ity, Oh . 6,4· 258-1470. Eve. 614-446 -3438. Open daily 9 t o 4 :30, Sat . 9 ;30 to 1 :30. Old & new Upho1tered. Mowrey's Upholstering serving tri county area 22 vet~rs. The beat in furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 675 - 4164 for hee estimates. CEDAR HfilME sitting on 3.7 wooded· acres offers 2 or 3 BR, 2 car garage, 1 Super low utilities. low maintenance Pnced in 40's. CALL 742-2692 FOR .APPOINTMENT J ,J , Water Service. Swimming AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR HRT OOROON, REALTOR, 446-6216 pools, ci1terns & we lls . Ca ll 610-246-9286. liMY FlOYD, RFALTOR, 4-46-3383 25 LOCUST srRE£T, GAUII'jl,l!~OHIO Wettenon ' a Water Hauling . reasonable retea . lmmedltte 2.000 g111on delivery , eilterna. pool1, well. etc . call 304· 578 - SUNDAY PUZZLER FREAK", THIS ONE'S of paint and maybe a new lront ' porch, this could be one ol the outstanding old homes in the area. Includes a lormal entrance. large pine paneled famtly room decent kitchen !room lor improveineniJ. utility room and large bedroom on ground floor. Two large bedrooms upstairs. Nice flat lot with 2 car garage. Price $25,900. M edge ol town . #119 LOW IIAINTENANCE BRICK - This attractive home will please anyone looking for a friendly neigh borhood. It's conveniently IDeated on Rt. 35 and includes very nice kitchen with range, dishwasher and refrigerator. 3 nice sized bedrooms, I\? ceramic baths, garage includes automatic door opener. Priced at $69,500. #123 HOUSE OF 1 Farm lmplemen1s 6 Blemishes 11 Printing cast 16 Partners 21 Ma1Ure 22 Artls1's stand 23 Expanses of grass 24 Old-womanish 25 Corrode 26 Distance measure: pl. 28 Long tor 30 A plug of gauze 32 Prefix: down 33 Tin symbol 34 Insane 35 Free of 36 Exceedingly 37 Clnclnnatt player 38 Sodium chloride 40 Surfeits 42 Kurosawa film 43 "Family -" 44 Olallgures 45 Demon 47 Removes a recording rrom tape 49 Serene 50 Isle or 51 Marchant 54 Quarrel 55 Regulation 56 Consolidation 59 Hearing organ 60 Emerge WEEK STATELY MANOR- SPACIOUS ENTRY; WINDING STAIRCASE. THIS HOME ONCE HAD A BALLROOM. LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS. PERFECT FOR,A LARGE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE. DON'T LET THIS SELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! JUST LISTED! $69,900. J NEW LISTING! If YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR A NICE HOUSE WITH APRETTY SETTING ON APPROX. AN ACRE OF GROUND - THIS IT IT! HOUSE IS REMODELED INSIDE & · OUT. NEW VINYL SI DING, NEW ROOf, NEW WINDOWS, INSULATED. MOSTLY CARPETED & NEW DECK ON BACK. ALSO HAS SMAll BARN & 2CAR GARAGE. GAHS & GREEN ELEM. ONLY ASKING $30,000. JUST liSTED! 14X70 MOBILE HOM£ WITH 2lARGE BR'S, NICE SIZED LR WITH WOODBURNER, SETTING ON APPROX. Ill ACRES OF BEAUTifUL ROLLING LAND WITH TREES AND A DELIGHTFUL PONO. LOCATED ON RT. 5541N KC SCHOOL DIST. ASKING $23,000. IMPRESS IV£ 2 STORY - If you are not ·ready to . NEW LISTING!! Bl-lEV£L IN THE WOODS- Attractive home with buy, BEWARE of this unusually nice 3- bedroom lots of potential. 3 bedrooms, I bath. living room, home. A very homey lamily room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, lull basement. large wooded lot formal entrance, formal dining, wife approved Kyger Creek Schools. $49,900. kitchen with all appliances plu s snack bar stools. ' large master bedroom with lull bath and huge walk in closet All lhe carpet is new or in good condition. 2 baths, 2furnace and air conditioning systems. Your children will love the neighborhood which includes a pool and tennis, etc. Mom and Oad will love the quiet peaceful street and the beautiful setting overlooking a tinY. lake. Dad can forget about exterior paintmg, rt s maintenance tree. Offered at $87,500. 62 64 65 86 IF DAD WANTS A FARM , AND MOM WANTS COMFORTABLE HOME. THIS PROPERTY WILL MA.KE BOTH HAPPY 30 ACRES 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME. ALSO HAS MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, UiT Of ROAD f RONTAGE, NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS. $69,500. . NEW IN SPRING VALLEY AREA - Very attractive br ick ranch with quality construction throughout. Includes 3 bedrooms, Ill baths. large living room and dining room combination, plus TV room, eat·in kitchen and attached garage. Close to hospital and shopping. Lot provides lots ol privacy. Replacement windows, insulated w~l. $69,900. \ I \ I '\ ' BEST BUY - For $37,500, this will be hard to beat Very well cared for home li!t11 outstanding river view. Easy to heat 3 bedroom home rncludes eat-in kitchen. living room with fireplace, targe side porch. Manicured lawn and 2 car garage. Kyger Creek Schools. 240 83 ACRES OF VACANT LAND just 2 miles north ol Rio Grande just oft Pleasant Valley Rd. Mostly tree covered. Good road frontage. County water available. Asking $35.000. #333 Natural helgh1 Search tor - Mans Before noon 67 Roman bronze 69 70 71 72 74 76 77 78 79 82 84 85 86 I . ~201 NEW LISTING!! COlY 3 BEDROOM HOM£ IN CITY! - Home includes fam ily room , living room, eaf·in kitchen, remodeled bath with shower. Well built home tn good condition. fenced in backyard. Patio. New roof. Gas heat. $46,900. N219 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME HOME IN CENTENARY. HOME HAS NEW ROOf AND VINYL SIDING. YOU Wll~ ENJOY THE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND THE CONVENI· ENCE OF THE ATTACHED GARAGE. BACK YARD IS fENCEO TO PROTECT CHILDREN AND PETS. SEE AND YOU 'Ll BUY! $48,000. • More New Ll~tlngt Ne ..ed Wear away Recreation are• Cry of goat - de Jane#o Romelsltacapltal Mom's par1ner Boundary Staff Academies Fond wish Wards off Vast ages Butter squares 88 Actress Moreno 8_9 T:o abstain from food 90 Liquefies 92 More ag ile 94 Revocation 98 Type of code 99 "Planet otthe - " 100 Young boy 102 Respond 103 "Murder, Wrote" 104 Drunkard 105 Mix 106 Choir voice t08 Perch 109 Equally 110 Author Eliot 111 Vega1able 112 Determined 114 Negative 116 Norton on " The Honeymooners· · 117 Surgical threads 119" 'The - Years of Our Lives·· 120 The Bee t 22 Rascals 124 In addition 125 Dispatched 128 Tell 128 Parcel ot land 129 "The - Pebbles" 131 Let 11 stand 132 Marry 133 Lost 135 Switch posl11on 138 Ship's record 139 Broadcas1 s 140 Article 141 Play on words 142 Chtneee dls1ance measure 143 Hospital rm. 144 Spanish room 145 Native of Sweden 147 Gull-like birds 149 Pari of HMS 150 Babylonian hero · 152 South Amarlcan mammal 154 Rock 156 The Ram 156 Tolls 159 Leseen 160 Bodies of water 161 Take lrom DOWN . 1 Influence Irresistibly 2 Climbing plant 3 He dispenses eyeglasses: abbr. 4 The two of us 5 Vessel's curved planking 6 Chaatflp 7 Climbing devices 8 Forerunner of CIA 9 Tellurium symbol 10 Stallone, to rrlends 11 Unadorned 12 Fat of swine 13 Board of grain 1~ Thor.on symbol 15 Hold In high regard 16 Indefinite number 17 Pismire 16 Agave plan! 19 Church official 20 Sows 27 Wine cup 29 Baseball state. 31 Bitter vetch 36 Fjepulslve 37 Tolled 39 Fabricator 40 Pour form 41 Weakena 42 Hold back 43 Story 44 Mr. Spitz 46 '"Trapper John, " 48 Surfel1 49 Heat 50 Timid 51 - for Fears 52 Fiber plant 53. Lassos 55 Part of boat 56 Simple 57 African antelope 58 Peruses 61 Approach . 83 Frog 84 Rational 68 Footwear 70 Pi11Bb1Jrgh baseballere 71 Insect 73 74 75 77 78 80 81 83 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLliNG lAND plus four 100x300 lots off Rt. 160. Owner will dtvide 26 acres and sell lots separately. Call for information on prices. N205 HAPPILY EVER AFTER - Is how you'lllive in thts 3 bedroom cedar ranch. Featuring formal dining room , cozy famtly room wrlh stone fireplace, large kttchen and 2 baths. Well decorated throughout Over 1900 sq. of living space. 2 car garage: $69,500. NEEDS RESUSCITATION! - Breathe a breath of YOlJ DESERVE IT - This immaculate 3 bedroom life into this fine old 2 storv hom••n~ it will live on ran ch offers more than the average house. Livin g room. dinin g area pl us eat-in kitchen !fully · . lor many, many years. Sturdily built of brick and Ira me, good woodwork. it has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 equipped), screened-in porch. .Full basement walk-in closets, living room. dining room with bay rncludes family room, storage and garage. window, kitchen with breakfast nook, full Swimmin_g pool privileges. Tara. $64,900. ·· basement and enclosed back porch. front porch .• #234 with columns overlook a large sloping front law" and the newmodern elementary schOol across l~e LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - 14 yr. old frame with street in Vinton. Possible loan assumption. tow uttlity bills lwoodburner included), 3 $34,000. bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, covered BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - Charolais. Hills #401 patio, ~ nd fenced back yard. Just the right size Lake_Estates offer peaceful surroundings and and location lor starter home or retirement. Green scentc landscapes. 1.5 acre wooded lot with small sc hools. $39,900. meadow. Very mce spol for your building plans. lANDMARK - The home that has everythint $12.000. • #412 Character, charm and prestige. This 2 story 1243 country home is just perfect lor the farge family .. OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse· .and post OWNER MOVING OUT OF STAT£ - If you are 4·5 large BRs, 2 baths, FR, den, OR, and partial lookrng lor a good quality modern home just 4 basement. Enclosed swimming pool, large garage office. Ideal for accountant, attorney. surveyor blocks from downtown,.see this medium price and workshop. 15 ac. for garden, small crop and · and similar business. 2 rooms nicely finished. ranch. Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen, • cattle. Quiet, scenic location. $139,000. Painted outside and roollast summer. Holdintat $37,000. famtly room, 2 bath s and full basement with ' . 1241 finished re~ room, woodburn ing fireplace, large 1306 enclosed back porch for storage. ~ocated on a POM£f10Y HOME - Nice lure cnmer lot. 2 car CHESHIRE VILlAGE - 2 bedroom home wilt! large lot wtth room for garden. Look a(this before garege wHh storage arn above. Basement willl yo~ buy' $56,900. · gas hoi water he1t. Large livina/family r00111. · vinyf sidin&. Remodeled kitchen, dinin& room, full basemenl Modem ps lo!ced air furnace. 2 car NllO Enclosed porch. Priced at $32,500. tJOO .-age. Barpln priced II $22.000. Love" 84 Datum " 87 Choose 89 Const1tuen1 90 Spars 91 Irregular 92 Part,pt fireplace 93 Hindu queen 95 Shower 96 Chicago airport ·97 Birds' home 99 The sweatsop 101 Evaded 105 Dispatch 108 Trial ·I 107 Walk unataadlly , 11 1 Connery rote • , 112 Baseball'! Bucky• . " 113 Herd of hearing ; . 115 Foe • 116 Vehlcte: colloq . ~ 118 Zet1 ; 119 Spelling contests' 121 Remunara11on : 123 Proceed 125 Layers •· 126 Willie or Robert 127 Habltuateo 129 Rain and hall 130 Chief artery 131 Yellow OOhar 132 At what Place? 134 Yearly: abbr. 136 E1eapea 137 lnl11al 139 Word ot sorrow 140 Taun1 144 Individual 145 Health resort 146 "The sixth sense" : 147 Measure of welgh1 148 Carpen1er'a toot 149 Hasten , t 51 Cu1tlng 1001 153 Hebrew month 15 ~ As far as 157 Railroad: abbr. ., n . . . ' Egg dish • Hoatolrlea New - Day Liquid measure · Occidental ·' Jot Pigpen "To - , With ANOTHER FARM IN THE KYGER CREEK AREA- APPROX. 78 ACRES , NICE MODERN UP"'GIOME HAS 11h BATHS, EQUIPPED EATWs'~\1 Pf,t(TIITER .H.JUORMRYS ATHREE LASPSATCfiOAURSM. fENCED PASTURE .. . .. c, ~t , WE HAO IN THIS AREA SOLO FAST! $73,000. Lo..-....o-----------l~ Let ·us help you sell yo-qr home 1 Totlt to Audrey Conodoy, Mory Ftoyd or ~ob Gordon 11 CANADAY REALTY. They know how to dotormino 1 pricl; wllo tho quollfiod buy.,. oro: whirl to mortgoll kNono. and wllo1 to do for • quick, un· compl~ ctoling. , Buying or Nfling ,.., - • 7 FOf fotr tNIIIInlrll ond O"d-lllloREALTOReotCANADAYREALTY. 11tC1 IEAUTYI - FEATliRES INCLUDE HARDWDOO FLOORS, FIREPLACE I'S-Q.l·OJOM. FORMAL DINING, 3 BEDROOMS, II! BATH: RIO GRANDE. $62,000. ' ' Formerty Ken Whutons. Now John ' s Weter ~erviee . Same Prices. 1,000 or 2,000 gal . oorvic.. 304-67e-2248 . 291 9. ' e e e 6'15-7397. - •'' * e Hauu coal, limestone. and gravel . Delivereq 1 ·ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304· 676- 1247 or 6370 . victorious SPRING IS .AlMOST HERE and we have the perfect cottage ·along. Ra ccoon Creek for you to spend your · summer evenmgs and weekends... year around ltving. • Buy now. $42.500. • CONVENIENTLY lOCATED ALONG 3rd AVE.i300 block) • 3·4·5 bedroom home, 2 baths, recently tenovated. • • new gas f / A furnace. $50.000. BUY NOW: 2\1 acre lot located wtlhin Sprmgfield Tw p • Gallia CD. $10,500. · • PRICE . REDUCED - Three bedroom home rn Plants • Subdtvtston. E•cell enl cond ition and read y tomove into. • Full basement. cat port. Comfortable. Was $43,500. NOW • . • $39,500. NEW lr511NG 3 bedrm. home stluated along Hannan • • Trace Rd., Wal nut Twp. 1.8 acres. Pr iced lor tmmed iale sale. $38,000. • • APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES of level ground ad1acent to Pleasant Valley Estates: J50 ft. of road frontage, with ctty • water, sewer and gas on premises. $4 00 ·per front fool • • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Roush Rd : Cheshtre Twp. Kyger Creek schools. Approx. \1 acre, • • wblp, pool. Buy now lor $49.500. • • 3 BEDROOM HOM£ ON KATHY DRIVE neat Holzer • • Hospital. l ow traffic area large back yard WBFP Gallipolis City School District. Price $45.000 ' · • ACREAGE: 132 acres. 30 acres of bottom land. Buy now • • for $35.000. 1$265.00 pe ACRE!'!) 20 ACRES more or tess w~h 2 BR mobile home. Hazel • • Rtd Re. $19.900. .NEW LISIINGI!I OVER LOOKING THE OHIO RIVER. 12'x65', .1967 .Mobile Home. One acre of land with 2-car garage. Call . today!' this one won't last for $10,000.00!1 Reel Estate General R & R Water Service. Home cister ns, wells. poola filled . Formerly Jame1 Boys Water. Sam e rates . Cali 304- 675 · QUALITY THRciliGiiilUl on 1.84 acres. large family room with brick fireplace. cozy TV room with another fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large eat-in kitchen wilh attractive cabinets. · Extra large 2 car garage, plenty of stora ge. Covered brick patio. Garden space. $7,9,900. • NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Small home in good cond ttion. 3-4 bed· roonr s. gas heat. Insulated & storm s. Good street. JUST $14,500.00. A ' ~ •• •• •• •• e • REDUCED FROM $72,000 is an older 2 story homethat completely renovated . Home offers 3 large bedrooms, l'h baths, living room wrth fireplace, dining, eat-in kitchen and full divided basement. Situated on 2.44 acreswith a very good locationnear Buckeye Hills. 86 . General Hauling Dillard Water Servi ce; Pools. Citterns , Wella. Delivery Anv · time. Call 61 4-446-7404 -No Sunday calls. 1984 Ford E1cort 4-apea d. air. AM · FM tape. 82999. John• Auto Sales. Bula11 n1a Rd .. Ga.IU· polls, Ohio. Plumbing & Heating CA8TER "S PLUMBING 2454. - ·Real 446-3636~ 379 -2682. • 1978 Old smobil e Cut l au ' Wagon . good co ndition ph. "!tltiren Discount . Rick Garfield. i14-986·4lt64. . 61~ · 448 - 6174 . Realty 1984 Escort 4-sp eed. 4-door, 60. 000ml. SJ260, Pfl . 614- 6622. Concrete fini,h , parking lots. baltments · any 1iie Job. Senior The Sunday ··- • ONE OF AREA'S GRANDEST HOMES! is prestigious brick i1 located about one mtle from . down town on an absolutely outstanding lot 2.7 acres of natu re at ils best. beautilul "ofd trees, a pond, huge boulders and lovely manicured lawn. Th e house looks like apicture from Better Homes and Gardens and inclu des a large family room. lormal dining and large living room, each of which as a large picture window nftering a breathtaking view of the river. All 4 bedrooms are large, 3 of which are connected to a bath. There are lots of closets and two large storage rooms. Beautiful new carpet, centra l air and an inground pool add to comfort and fun of spending moreof your timeat home. $95,000. #134 r ~ 379-2682. lmprovem(nt~ . Felty Tree Trimm ing, stump Gallipolis, Ohio BASEMENT remo11al. Call 304-676 ·1331 . Phone 614·446·3888 or 614·. WATERPROOFING 446-4417 RINGLES;S SERVICE . e~pe · Unconditional lifetime guaran· tee. Local references furniahed . rleneed cerpem er. electrician. Free estimates. Call collect mason, painter, r oofing (lnclud· 84 Electrical 1· 614· 237-0488. day or night . . inil hot lar application_) 304· Rog ers Ba1ement 676· 2088 or676 ·7147 & Refrigeration Waterproofir!Q. Rotary or cable tool drilling. SWEEPER and aewing machine Most well a completed same day. repair, parts. and auppllet . Pick Pump sa les and service. 304· Satellite Oiah Sy1tems $860 6. 11050 lnatalled Call 614-446· up and deli11ery, Da11l1 Vacuum 895-3802 3607. Cleaner. one halt mila up Georgea Creek Rd . Call 614· MIDE~ST ~UILO E R S, concrete Residential or commercitl wir· 446·0294. , and new hom e contractors, ing. New aervice or repairs. Ma1on: W. Va. 304-773-91584 · elflctl'iCifln. Ettimere Galvanized corrugated culvert , or New Ha ven . W.V1. 304·882· Electrical. 30482 .36 ft .. up. All1izea . Fltting1 . 2345. -Paint, wallpaper, home Fabrication . Day & nightdetiv~ry rep1irs. fireplaces . chimneys, within 150 miles . Will not be brick. aton e, patios, block. side· undersold. 304-926·6211 . walk and driveways . 86 General Hauling & Campers Real Estate 1984 Che~o~ette , A ut o , 'Air , 24,000mi . 83000. Ph . 814 - 1983 Chevy Cavalier, 2-door, red with grey velour interior. Super 1harp outtide. Extra clean inaide t326 0 . Ph . 614 - 286· . Ser v1ces 304-882-3108 . All typH carpentet' & coriCfete work: Interior, exterior, remo· deling, pain1ing, roofing. fret 614·992-6066. 79 Motors Homes -Home Improvements 21 h . 1974 Pole type camper. Self.conteinecl. Good condition. Call 614-742-2124 or 614-- Used & Rebuilt Tranamiaaions. All internally in 1pected & gu&· ran teed. lnatallation·and pick-up 11\lailable. Call 614-446-0966. $4500. Excellent eondi· ion , Call 614-245 -5585. 8 .1 · IL Campers Boats and Motors for Sale ~ ~ ;uJ ~ WISE mlltuigfl Ph. 61 4-446-3231 . Colt 79 Motors Homes Auto Parts & Accessories J!\raiier. 1981 Mazda RX 7 , 5-apeed. low 1983 .Dodge 76 Real Ph . 614-388-9780. ~M - FM 304-773· 1974 750-Hondl, with wind· thield, 8 " 81ttended for ks, 4 into 1, haadltr$, Sissy ber•.new tires, very good ·eond. $500. Call evenings 304· 676- 34 71 . 1981 Yamaha XS_850. ·Fairing. 992-3235. Motorcycles 304-713-5150. AM ·Fm atereQ. traYel b.g. sliver . Kaw11aki F-7 , good condition. Ohio- Point Ple&$Bnt, W. Va_ . 1 ·8 81 Homfa Xl250. best offer. 75 good condit io!). clean . 83000. 446-7099. Trucks for Sale . 73 $600. Cat1614·388·9950. 1985 Grand Am LE. V-6. o ne owner. low mllea, garage kep1, 304-e75·2369. 742 ·2061 arter 4 :30. · 72 -April 5. 1987 1979 Oodije 3;4 ton, 318 com· plete rebuilt auto; lrantmit~ion . 1986 Ford F-160 4x4, Must sacrificed Financing Available to Qualified Buyers. Call614·446· 9300 ask for Merrill or61 4- 446· 0662 ask for ElizabGth. 7.42·2372. Trucks for .Sale Ava ilable to Qualified Buyers.l Call 614·448- 9300 ' ask f or Merrill or 61 4·446·0682nk'for Elizab8th . 1972 Ford St1tlon Wagon . 7 . 000 ac:tual. miles. AC. PB. 8560 .. Call 614 -949 -2348. \ 1983 Firebir.d 306· 4 barrel. ! W·od, AC , t-top, PS, PB , AM . I FM , Clock stereo, &6800. Call t 614 - 742 - 205 1 , 614-7·42 : 72. 1978 Chevy VJ ton Ph. 61 4·446· 0749. 1978 Monte Carlo. Front end damagfkt. Selling part1, engine 1987 Jeep Comm1nche 2WD and trl'flmiuion . Call 61 4 -992· Pl,l . Mutt taerificel Financing • 1979 Tran1· Am t-top. A· 1 cond. ~ 157.000 miles., whi•e with blue • ih1~ior. $3100. J)ric:e negotit· ; ble, mu st sell Clill 614- 742· ! 2372 w / od , AC . t-top a, 1976 Monza town coupe, V-8, new tires, paint and &llhlult. Good cond , 8800.00 . 814· 367· 1982· Buick Rfvieta 2 door. leaded, As\re Root 60. 000 ectual mile~ . •6995 .00. Call " ---'-~--: 1982 Ford Thunderbird, auto., with air. 50,000 miles. ·Very good cond . Call614 -256· 886?. Autos for Sale ' '' 5, 1987 . ... J GARAGE, BASEMENT. IN @ 1987 Unl1e<l Fea1Urs Syndicate ' r l ., I �, · Page- D- 12...:..The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Stock.market ends -w·ee . ·k on new ht.gh By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The ·· stock market· ended mixed last week but the Dow Jones Industrial average ended at a record high as Investors forgo t concerns about In terest rates and the dollar a~d bought heavily on Frld ar.· The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 54.54 poin ts for the week to 2390.34. It opened the week with a 57-point slide a nd closed it 'with a record one-day gai n of 69.89 points. But declines outpaced advan ces 1,1()().843 among the 2, 168 Issues that crossed the NYSE tape. The market opened Monday on a weak note, with Investors worrying thai a declining dollar would tickle the Federal Reserve Board's inflation fears and encourage It to pursue a monetary policy or higher Interes t rates. . The Dow, which had !allen 37 points the previous Friday on the same fears, plunged 57.39 points . The market regained some of Its looting Tuesday, as the Dow climbed 26 points after Initially being thrown for a loop by news , that several mon ey-center banks had raised thei r prime rat es, the . bas ic Interest levels upon which · man y loan c harges are ; calcu Ia ted . The market finished mixed Wednesday and scored modest · .gains Thursday. The latt er ga ins turned out to be a prelude to .' Friday's buying frenzy, when Investors a ppeared to decide that every sale they had ever made was a. mista ke. On Friday, the government · reported weaker-than -ex pected : Mar ch employment data, to · which the Inflat ion-conscious bond market responded favora bly . Stock investors became less worried a bout the potential for flslng Interest rates. And everybody appeared to tabl e their ·concerns about trade tensions between J apan and the United Stat es. a s ubj ec t that preoccu· • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. April 5, 1987 Real estate investors · ed d 1 UrDi to stu y _tax a~ e Dow Jones Weekly Closings Friday's Close: 2390.34 •••I Weekly Change· · · . · Up: .54.54 · 30 Industrials A;.ril 1987 ,.,... pled the market only a week ago. On the Big Board, IBM was the most active NYSE -listed issue, falli!lg 1y. to 149'h. It introduced a new line of personal computers Thursday . Elsew here in the high· technology group, Texas Instruments climbed 15 to 197, Cray Research jumped 11 'h to 134·Ji and Digital Eq uipment rose 8 to 169\1,. AT&T was the seco nd-most active Issue, risi ng% to 24%. USXwas th ird, climbing 1% to 28%. Among other blue chips, Bethlehem Steel. climbed 4 to 12, General Electric jumped 1'% to 109'%, Sears rose 2% to 54% a nd Navis tar rose Y. to 7Y. . America n Express fell 2% to 74'fl. II plans to conduct a public offering of up to 20 million shares In ils Shearson Lehman Brothers brokerage subsidia ry. It was also reportedly re moved from the recom mended list of an lnfluen· · lial brokerage. Harper & Row jumped 8% to 64')8. Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. announce(! an agreement to buy the publlSher for $65 a share, or about $300 million. Rev lon Group rose 1% to 20'%. Mac Andrews & Forbes Group Inc., 'whose chair man Ronald Perelman already owns 32 percent of Revlon Gro up's stock, la un ched an $18.50-a -s har e .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, tender offer for the r est of the DOW ,JONES t\VERAGE ~ The Dow Jones average of 30 company. Perelman is also Rev ion' s chairman. . Industrials closed lor lhe week ending April 3 al 2390.24, lor a Purolator Courier jumped 5\4 weekly change up 54.54. (UPI ) to 40% . Emery Air Freight said it began a $40-a-share tender offer recommendation. rose 15.99 to 951.43. The utility for Purolator. Emery ga ined Y. Broad market ind.exes ad· index dropped 3. 75 to 213.32. to1311i. vanced. Standard & Poor's 500- . Pricesroseinactivetradlngon Standa rd Oil rose % to 70%. In stock Index rose 3.28 to 300.41 and the American Stock Exchange. London, British Petroleum an- the New York Stock Exc hange The'America n Stock Exchange noun ced it began II~ $70-a-share composite Index added 1.83 to Index climbed 2.35 to 340.46. · Dccllnes outpaced advances 457tender offer for all the common 170.20. The number of shares chang- 341 among the 939 Issues traded. stock of Standard 01111 does not already own . British Petroleum ing hands on the New York Stock Volume was 70.120,460 . shares, fell % to 58~. Exc hange durin g the week 10. compared with 83,032,275 last Schlumberger rose 4~ to.447j . taled 959,479,790, compared wi th week and 62,597,275 during the Tradi ng In Schlomberger was 930,746,290 a .week earlier and sa me week a year ago. Wickes led tll£> AMEX actives, de layed at the opening because of with 742,635,090 shares traded an order Imbalance reported ly during the sa me week a year ago. rising Y. to fi nish at 4\-j. Texas The Dow transportation Index Air followed, adding 3Y. to 41 72. due to a favorable analyst Western Digita l was third, climb· lng 1 to 24%. 2440 2420 2400 2380 2360 2340 2320 '2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 2180 216.0 2140 2120 2100 2080 2060 +2040 +...., 2020 +2000 By HARDIAR KRISHNAN • Harris said rental rates should UPI. Business Writer increase as Investors. who lose DALLAS (UP!) ~ Both t!le · their benefits . under longer deinvestor in real estate and the ' predation schedules, pass onhomeowner need to take a closer some of the costs to custo mers. • look at the new federal Income . Additionally. capital gains wlll tax code to determine its real be taxed at ordinary rates under . impact. · the new laws, which m~ans both The code has effectively killed long-term and short-term capital ali lnoentives for those who gains will be treated ' fhe same Invest In real estate solely for tax way as sales profits for dealers pu rposes. and investors . However economist JackHarFor homeowners, Harris sa id,. ris of the Real Estate Center at there will be .less demand lor Texas A&M University, says the their properties because of the . laws offer new opportuntles for reduction In the value of tax those whose properties produce benefits resulting from reduced' positive before- tax Income. tax rates. Harris . says as inves tments But If Interest rates fall and l)lade for generating tax losses residential rents increase, the di sa ppear , there will be less demand for hoineownership will co mpetition for tenants which In go up, th~s offsetting the effect o(' tur n will cause rental rates to go the lower tax rates. up, thus enhanc ing the returns on "This will help thos£> with Income-producing properties. low-priced homes because this "The tax shelter Investments, segement of the market is mosr which bec11me even more attrac- affected by Int erest rates and live aft er the 1981 tax revisions. rental rat£>s . On the other hand, ca used a lot of overbuilding. high· priced homes may decline . People invested In real estat£>, in va lue because the reduction in ' not because more buildings were tax benefit va lue is most acute needed but merely to produce for high-i ncome taxpayers," greater tax shelters. But now we Harris said. are coping with a lot of empty Home buyers also will need to , bulldlngs and excess inventory," calculate the benefits of buying a· Harts said. home as against renllng one. "The new tax codewllldlscour· A (l<'rson In th£> 35 percent age this type of tax shelter and income tax bracket and paying a shupe~fdlu~uBs btuhlldingh activity ,d" total of d$9,500 int tmortgaf(tl~l' e sat . ut OSf'W o mveste interest an proper y axes un in via ble projects will benefit as last year saved $3,325 in taxes. the excess 'in ventor ies are Under the new tax law which ' worked off and the competition Is limits th£> tax ra t£> to 28 percent,; reduced. Eventually the1 better the tax saving would only be projects will come to the lore ... $2,660. In ot her words, it is going and those viabl£> projects w,an't to cos.t $665 a year lor more than have to compete for tenants." $55 a month I to th is person to be a Under the_ new tax laws. homeowner from 1988. The acceleraled depreclaUon has amount will be much hi gher for be£>n abolished and the deprecla· those who were in higher income lion period has been lengthened tax brackets until last year. to 27.5 years for residential "Over the last flveyears (when properties and 31.5 years for property va lue appreciation benon-residential properties. ga n to slow and Inflation moder· a le), the traditional motivaliOI!S Passive losses, another altrac· for h.omeownership have been lion lor tax·sensitive investors, coming back. II is no longer will be phased out and ca n no no a tt ractiv£> to buy a home m erely longer be offs£>t against regu lar lor Inves tment. The new tax laws Income but only against passive should accE>Iera te that trend," gains. Harris said. Mar. . April GM hunts parts for luxury vehicle By ,JAN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto Wrll cr DETROIT iUPli ~ While most automakers are seeking to streamline their parts delivery syslems and keep supplier companies close at hand , Cadillac is moving In the opposite direction In hopes or givi ng Its $54 ,700 Allante an Internationa l aura . In !act , GenNa I Motors Corp.'s luxu ry car di vision Is goi ng to the ends of the earth to bu y parts for its most expensive production car ever. It Is a move that could expose the carmaker to supply hazards. · Cadillac, In seeking to give the ca r a refined Eu r·opea n flavor to more effectively pit it aga inst " ultra -luxury" o!!erlngs from Mercedes-Benz and Porsche. inade big news las t year of the Allante's com plica ted assembly process. Usi ng speclall.v equipped Alita· !Ia and Lufthansa Airlin es jumbo jets. fin ished Alla nte bodies are shi P,ped from Turi n, It aly, where they are hand assembled by lamed designer and builder Pinlnfari na. They are flown and trucked :1.300 miles to Detroit where they are mated with a GM driveline and suspen sion on an exclu sive assembly line. American -made parts are shipped to It aly to be used In assemb ling the bodies. What was not detailed at the tim e of the "Allant e Alrbridge" announcement was just how many other countries wou ld be involved in . supplying parts lor the limiled· cdition, luxury sports car. The engine. transmission, tires. wheels and suspen s ion are U.S. ·made. In tart. many of Allante's unde rpin nings are shared with tess expensive cars a lso built a t GM's De troit - Hamtramck plant. The i\llant e uses a modified "platform," or chass is, borrowed from the Ca· dltlac Eldorado. which Is about $20,000 cheaper. Man y body parts and other components hail from around the globe. The aluminum hood . roo! and • rear deck lid come from Switzerland. The galva nized steel body panels come from West Germa ny, as do the anti· lock bt'akes , conver tible top. sea ts a nd some instrument panel components. The Allante's glass, paint, bumpers a nd some Int erior parts come !rom It alian sup pliers . Norway co ntrib ut es so me bumper trim . Body mo ldlnf(S come fr om France. The rear tai llights are imported from a GM division In Spa in. Last but not least. some of i\llante's extensive on-board elec tronics come from Japa n. Good Things Are Happening '' EquiUne ELBERFELDS APRIL .FURNITURE AL FURNITURE Permo-Wicker Spring Bose Choirs Reg. S1 02.00 Low-Bock Choir ..... 572.00 Reg. 5119.00 High-Bock Choir .... 599.00 HOWARD MILLER ·GuN CABINETS Grandfather Clocks Start Y""' famMy tratlition with a q..!ity Howard. Millor Clock. log. 11050.00 ..t IJUO.OO in chtrry ... mahogany. 2 Only Reg. 1359.00 $ 6-gun, pine or oak ...... 238 RCA Coffee Tables, End Tablos, Sofa Tablts and Lamp Tablos. Morsman quality. Television Specials A BEDDING SALE 19" Color TV Color Console ONLY OFF RECLINER SALE . Nico assortment of styles and colors to match IYifJ, decor. Layaway Now for Mother's & Father's Day 1/ SALE PIICED . ROll ONLY FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS CERAMIC TABLE LAMP Level-Loop Carpet ......... $400 SQ. TD. 3-way switch, assorted colors, pleated ihadt. $ OO Turf.............................. 4. . sa. vo. ::. S2995 Grttft. non-tlirectional pile, 12 ft. wi4111. ·.The Comme~cial Br ~avlngs Bank Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Daily Number 606 Leonard face · . off tonight · PICK-4 9183 -Page 3 Lotto • . at y Vol. 36, No.234 e nttne Athens, said that problems for that compa ny start<:d at midday Saturday and that at one point 5,000 custo'm ers In Athe ns, Meigs and Hocking Counties were with· out serv ice. ive pair crews from Fort Wa .. Ind., were brou,ght in to jo-fi acal crews in makin g repairs. This morning 300 custo· mers In the three coun ty area were without service, 180 oft hem in Meigs County. Deskin s sa id. however. tha t thr company Is cxpectinf( to have ser vice restored to all customers late thi s afternoon. Buckcve Ru ral E lectri c Coop· eralivr inr., which serves some of Meigs Count y, could not be reached for a report th is morn · ing. However. one c u s t omc~ on Side Hilt Road near Ru tland reported that her power went out at 9: 25p.m. Sat urday . , She said she placed a call to the compa ny and was \Old th at power would br restored in a cou ple of hours. B0r sister ·in DextN also 1 Section, 8 Pages 25 Cents A Mult imedia .ln o. New spaper Regional jobless figures • Increase Sheriff lifts snow emergency declaration By BOB HOEFLICH · Senlinel Stafl Writer A state of emergency was declared by Meigs Sheri ff How · ard E. Frank Sa turday nif(ht as a major snow storm developed in Meigs County to create havoc. · The storm of heavy, wet snow caused numerous power out ages as the snow collected ·on tr<'C branches. whic h fell onto lines, throw in ~ .out cond uctors and snapping the lines. E rn est Sisson of The Ohio Power Co. said that the bulk of the problems for customers of the company star ted at 8: .10 Sa tu rday night and at the peak about 1 .~7!\ customers over the service area were without service. Local rrews began ma king repairs and by 10 p.m . Sundav scrvict· was restored to all bu t one customer. That one custo· mer on Willis Hil l, Pomeroy , was ' still 'without service this morning. Fred Deskins of Columbus & Souther n Ohio Electric Co. , Tonight, · rain or drizzle likely. Low In .the upper 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chan ce of rain Is 60 percent. Tuesday, decreasing .clouds. High near 55. • . -· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 6, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 los t service from thr compapy and both were stil l without serv ice at 10:30 Monda y morn· ing. A toll -free number of the compa ny rang constantly busy as the Side Bill customer att emp· ted to make ot her calls. to the co mpany office. th e customer reported. The pow£>r outages. of course. meant that residents affected not only were without lights, but many were without refrigera tion, cook ing stoves and of • course. without furnace heat , an d homes with wells wer£> without wa ter in addition to other power opera ted services. Sheriff Frank declared the snow emer· gcncy at 9:58 p.m. Sat urday, th ereby limitin1g travel to emergency ·traffic only as a result of the heavy accumulation of sntm·. Sheriff Fra nk said that the emergency was declared In order to f(ive road crews a bNtcr opportunity 10 ca tch up on cleanl nf(, highways and power (Continued on Page 8) lly KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor While the Ohio Bureau of Employ me nt Services was cheerful abo ut the drop In the stat e's unemployment level In February , sou theaster n Ohio had little reason to joi n In the celebra tio n. Unemployment In all but one of the area counties Increased dur·· !ng F<'bruary , accordi ng to OBES flgu res. Ohio' s jobless level fell from KG percent In January to 7.5 percent In February, while th e nutlona l unemployment flgun' wos posted at 6.6 pc rre nt las t week by thr Labor Department. Dr. Roberta . Stclnbucher , ORES admi nistra tor. termed th e SPRING HAD SPRUNG ~ This weekend' s snow storm, whluh l.1 pcrct'nt drop Ill Oh lo'sjobii?SS· dumped approximately I y, !eel of I he whltestuf! on the area, mad e ness as "good new s." many wonder II wlnl er was around to stay. Atth" hr·l~hl of !I." In fart , this was only the storm Saturday, Ea~ter eggs hanging from a lret' and tl plastic seco nd month since 1980 that the bunny at the Kelly Buzzard residence on Broadway .Street In unemployme nt . level has fallen Middleport bad to ht• rescued !rom an avalanche. below 400,1100 workers." she sa id. Ga lllu County pos ted a 1.1 percent jump In the jobless rate from 11.6 In .J anuary to 12.7 In Februar y. OBE:S said th at meant thal out of an estimated work force of 12.500. there were 1.800 P<'Oplr unemployed during th e mo nth . . "So J c;~ n 't tell you wha t the WASHINGTON tUPli Gal lla's February 1981i unem· Former U.S. Ambassador fir · situation ' Is right now. But ployment rate was 13.4, OBES thur Hartman and State Drpart · obv iously If there Is no way to reported. • men! officials resisted t lg,htenlng rhangt' that arou nd, we· oP. · The lncr~ase In · Meigs Count y security at the U.S. Embassy In vtously wou ldn't movr• In, would was somew-hat lrss, eight -tenths Moscow despite warnlnl(s that Its we?" of a percent. The j ob.le~s -l cvcll n Meanw!llle, man y officials the county went up from 13.9 In Soviet national work force was riddled with KGB agents , II was have complained th at the new .January to 14 .7 the followln~ Soviet embassy under construr· month, lndlcutlng that 1,.'liJO repor ted today. Hartman's fi'•e-year. spy- lion In Washington will help thr prople out of an esti mated work plagued tour In nheSovlt't capital Krrmlfn lntcrct:'p t electmnlc force of 8, 700 wcre without jobs In was punctuated by d tsctosures messages beca use the building Is February . the KGB had bugged embassy going up on t h ~ city's high point . M~s· un employ ment In FebAs ea rly as 1977. under R.J:csl· ruary 1986 was 16.7. the job typwrlter s, had sprayed "spy dust " on embassy cars to track dent Jimmy Carter , studies of service said. the comi ngs ~ nd goi ngs of U.S. src urlt y at the Moscow embassy In the ot her area t•ount!t's, personnel and had. planted bug· warned the risk of espionage was Vinton Cou nty. also posted a 1.1 1-(ing devlc~s In the prcfabrlcuted growing more ominous. Several p~rcen t In crea se a!tt'r several CHECK PRESENTED~ Don Perry, mana~~:er . year, Foodland donates a pl'rcentage of lhelr concrete walls of the new U.S . such s tu dies wcrr conducted months of di'Ciinlng or stab,le of Big Bend Foodland, Pomeroy, prese nts Lillian dally sales to lhe local cancer soolety chapter. embassy, whi ch Is s til l under und er Reaga n, Including a Na - unemployment. Vinton's jobless Moore, center, of the Meigs ('ounly ChaptH of I he 'With Perry and Moore Is Foodland employee tional Sec'url ty Cou ncil proposal . rat<' went from 1r, pNccnt In co ns truc tion. . American Cancer Society, wllh a Sl, 118.75 check Cheryl Folmer, who coordinated this year's • But even after discovery of t he In 1982 that urged boos ting .January to 1(i.11n February . from proceeds collected during Foodland's Cancer Day acllvltles at the Pomeroy slore. iy(l<'wrll er bugging In 1985, Bart · sec urity In more than 1011 The Februo r.v 1986 jobless annual Cancer pay held March IH. Onr• day a man , who returned from Moscow espionage-prone area s of e m· lf'vel for VInton was 1r,.7, OBES in February, resisted security bassy operations. thr Post noted. sa id . In Fr•bruory 19~7 . th t're But "bi tt er" lntera gr nry dis· were 600 pCilple ou t of an measures propost'd by va rious and "pure burea ucratic es tim ated work Ioree of 4.000 putcs counter tnte lllgencr advisers . resista nce" to change resultPd In without jobs , OBF:S said. The Washin gton Post said toda y. Inaction , said one of srvNa l Jackson County posted a . 1 President Reagan. speaking unidentifi ed congressional and pNcc nt hike In the jobless rate. Su nday In Otlawa . wherr he ' administration coun trrlnt l'l ll· golnf( from 1:1pr' rcf•nt in Ja nuary arrived for a 24 -hour summit gence advisers qu oted b.v the to 14 In February , Indicating that with Canadian Prime Minister newspa per. of an os tlm atrd work force of out Brian Mu lroney, said the Unit ed MARrETTA I UP !) - Fifty Pugh said that. of the 20 they built boa ts, fl oa ted for seven "There was enormous resist · n. tOO people, there were 1,800 States ha s known for several ance to (t he warnings) ," onr · years ago. J6 younf( men re· survivors from the 19~7 journey, days down three rivers to Ma· unemployed In February . .lack· enacted the journ£>y their for~­ 12 will ma ke the trip. The othe r rletta , a rrlv lng April 7, 19:18 ~ 150 years that th e embassy und er sourre told the Po.s t. a nd scvrra l son's February 198!i unempioy · co nstruction was being bugged . eil(ht. he said, "will be with us in years to the day aft£>r the fathcr ~ took In 1787t hatled to th~ such adv isers sa id Bartman was ment !~ve l was 14.1. " I know steps are being tak('n amon ~ th e mosl rclut' tant. pioneers. . settling pf Marietta, the fir st spirit." Job tcss nr•ss In Lawrence En rou tE', almostly nightly , to secure the em bassy, " Reagan , Hartman, the · sourres said, Co unt y wus 12.5 In February , up This year's group plans to permanent settlement In the new ly rrea ted No r thw est leave Hamil ton. former I>' a part they put on a historic al pageant said. "l know that' s been a arguNI against firing all the nlnt'·trnths of a P<'I'Crn t from of Ipswich. Mass .. July I , and dressed In authentic dress of the problem for several years, at the Soviet employees at the embassy January 's h•wt of tl .6. OHF:S Territory. new building, and I know that because It would complicate his Some of the survivors of that arrive In Ma ri£>1ta Aug. 21. period. said that !roma nestlmatl'dwnrk steps are co nstantly being taken dcalln!(S with Moscow officials. "Our Itinerary this year will be trek have mapped out. and will duri ng that city's year-long cele· !Continued on Pagt• R1 re-enact, a modified version of brat ion of th£> 200t h ann iversary the same," says Pugh. "But for by our people. that journey this summer. of the sig ning of the Northwest obvious reasons, we are not going to travel in winter and we are not One of the survivors - Edwin Ordina nce. go in g to build boats ." "Zeke" Pugh. this yea r' s leader. On Dec. 3. 19~7. the young men They'll make the last150 miles will discuss this year's trek at a departed I pswlrh as the pioneers by river ~ !rom West Newton. n£>ws conlcr~nce' Tuesday aft<'r· did and lor seven weeks In the noon, which just happens to be dead of winter walked to W£>st Pa . ~ aboard canoes and stern· the 199th anniversary of the Newton. Pa., where they camped wheel boats crewed by boating for 10 weeks. During that time !oundinf( of Marietta. (Co ntinued on Page 81 ~ • Report raps envoy for spy problem Group schedules recreation of historic trek to Marietta 1 body recovered .i n span collapse . FONDA , N.Y. (UPll ~ Th~ Sunday, said Montgomery orr. was finally trap(l(>d In a bodv of one victim was pull~d Cou nty Sheriff's Deputy Fred thicket of t r~es , but st unned from inside a car found down· . Overrocker . The victim was not · lfre!ighters could get no closer stream from a !our-lane bridge Immediately Identified and the than 40 feet. Bob King, a volunteer llreflgh· nearly 12 hours after the span body was taken to St . ·Mary's collapsed. dumping as many as Hospital morgue in Amsterdam ter !rom Fort Hunter, said he saw the tractor·traller fa ll and shat· three cars and a truck 80 feet into for an autopsy. , The 200-!oot section of the ter on the rocks In the creek 80 a flood-gorged creek. officials 520-foot New York Thruway feet below the bridge. said. bridge collapsed aboat10: 50 a.m. "! saw a ,big monster splash, a Engi neers ' had checked the 31 year-ol d bridge Sunda~ a lew Sunday about 40 miles "!est of thunderous roar," he said. "I hours before the collapse but Albany. The Thruway is the main was hoping lltere'd be somebody o!liclals of the New York Thru· routetoBuffa lo andwesternNew alive and I could catch them but , everything sank .:' . way AuthOrity said they found no York state. Rescuers rushed In heavy ratn· •· State Pollee · s pokes man Ro· reason to close II. State pollee divers planned to to the !our-lane bridge but only bert Armel said chances that search the creek today II flood the truck's smokestack and car anyone could have survived the waters receded but authorities wreckage could be spotted rae· 80·1oot plunge "would be very, said there was little hope that ing through flooded Schoharie very· remoti!. Every once ln a Creek. while there ·is a fluk e but waler anyone survived the collapse. A white Cadillac Its · roo! like this would push a vehicle ... The only recovered body was crushed and partially sheared to the bottom like a baiL" found inside a car about 10 p.m. ' .' Member FDIC ( • Sl 5600 lEG. 139.95 Candy stripo, tUft blt:lt, 12 ft. wiolth 2 pollorn<, 12 ft. width. $468 Premier Comfort Twin Mattress or lox ..... S7500 ,.. "" Premier Comfort Full MaHrns or lox ... 110500 ,.. "" Contour Correct Full Set tllr•-.,,.,) ...... 125100 Ht Perfect SIHper Full Set lllr•· warr.) ..... '27200 HI ·SWIVEL ROCKER SALE Vinyl Linoleum............... $450 SQ. TD. . 25 Court Street SAVE TABLE SALE Quality lor.llnt Wallaway Rtdinors, toc•-0-loungors and Standard lKlinorL llugo HIKiion of fallrits and 1alors. li!NOER suitu, lovoHaiJ and slooptr /sal as. 2¥lo to 50°/o 25°/o 'l it LIVING ROOM SUITES Quality 2 and 3 pitco living room ~~:~" $788°0 All Tables in Stock If you're a homeowner, you can turn t~e equity in your home Into ready cash with EquiLine from The C&S Bank. Equlline gives you Instant access to your money, plus may offer tax deductions. For more details, call or stop by any C&S Bank offtce. 20°/o OFF Reg. S2 39.00 Secretary ..................... s179 Reg. SS99.00 Dauble Pedest~ Desk .....S299 Reg. 5719.00 Oak Roll-top Desk ....... 1399. *UTIUTY CABINETS *WARDROBES *lASE CABINETS *CHINA CABINETS *FILING CABINETS ~-~:~. R;~~~:~.~-~:.~~-·$2 78 The Home Equity Loan Plan from The C&S Bank. CABINET SALE DESK SPECIALS METAL ·Ohio Lottery Hagler, · · Feb. \ ~ SENIORS BID FAREWELL - Recoplzed all Southern caren lor the lui lime were, from l_efl, ,Jeff Holtz, Eric Mllllro11, Tim Gilbride, Todd Kimes, David l)eem an~ Matt Harris during ceremonle~~ at Southern's 19146-~7 h&~~kelhall hanquel Saturday. See s lory and additional pholos on Page 3. � 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 04. April 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 April 5, 1987 cunningham fowler hyatt johnson krider lance tyree