http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31408d905e3a2ca16535fd9e8337211a.pdf 3ba9de19fa2d2bda822ef23c79e8a8e5 PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Senti~l :"ff'--- Pomeroy-Midd~port. Ohio Frida~April10, Local Briefs:---... House speaket; vows follow-up on .taxes . . ' I Local mus"ician8 to perform ..• ! Memorial Auditori um at Ohio University wlll be the seen~ of the 01\io Music Epura tors Association District 17 Honors and Band a nd Choir performance set for Saturday at 7:30p. m. • The performance wlll feature the top musicians from 19 high sc hool ban ds a nd choirs cover ing a seven-county region, mcluding two from the Immediate area - Meigs, directed by Lori Klinger, and Eastern, under the direction of Wllliam Hall. Loca l st ud ent s performing Include Jenny Cowdery. Eastern. ·bass clarinets;- Jeff Arnold. Meigs. first also saxophon<>s : Angle Sloa n, Me igs. bassoons; Todd Clay, F.:astern. first cornets; Chad Carson. Meigs, third F horn; Melanie Arnold. mallets: .Jeffrey Sayre. Eastern, basses. Whitt• Shrine plans in'itallation Instal lation of Maty Shrine ~7 of 1\'hile Shrine of .Jer usalum wi ll tx• Frida .v. 7; :«r p.m .. at th<· mason ir trmple. Pollurk· n·rrPshmPn 1s. • A I hletic boosler.'i mt•el . Monday The Meigs l.oea l i\ thletlr Boos tt'l's will mert at 7: :lO p.m. at lhr high se hool. M on d:~ y EMS u.nils r('spond lo six calL., Meigs Cou nt y F:mergenry Medical Servle<>s reports six ralls Thursda .l': Tuppers Plains a t J: :19 a.m. to Texas Road for Da rl ene Rurkley to Vetrrans Memorial Hospital; PomProy at 8::12 a.m. tra nspor ted Jod y Custrr. Susa n Arnold and Frank Casto from an aut o a.cc ldr nt on Ohio 7 to Veterans Mc morlal Hospital; Mlddll'port at 11: 1IJ a.m. 12.,Ha rtingcr Parkway for Flora Halle;· to Veterans Mrmorlal Hos pital; Tuppers Plains at 12::111 p. m. to R1•cdsvill r for Dorothy Chevalier to Holzer Mrd!C'al Cent er; Pomrr·o;· atl ; J:l p.m. to Reedsville fo r t.lvln Reed to St . .Joseph's Hospita l; Pomeroy at 4: 14p.m. to Collums Road for Charlie O'Hrl~n to Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. DAV chapter to meel Mondav. Thr Dlsllb lt"d t.mrrican Veterans will meet Monday, 7 p.m .. allh<·.twll on Bullt•rnut Avenue, Po m~roy . Reviml .5ervict•s begin Sunday Th!•r!' wi ll be revival senkes Sunday th rough April 19 at Eden United Methodist Churrh. two miles north of Rredsvllleon Ohio 1 2~. Srrvlcrs wil l begin at 7: : ~1 p.m. !'ach t•vening with Rev. Peter Mar llndalt• of Grec nfirld, Ohio bringing the message. Th e m~ll'a l tal~nls of Rl'v. Martindale' s wlfr, He rsey. wil l be also bl' fiJa IUrl'd. DONATION L.W. McComas, left, treasurer of the Mlddlepori·Pomeroy Rotary Cluh, receives a Moo check' for the Meigs (:ounty Easter Seal Crippled Children's Program from David Riggs, operator of Valley Homes, Belprt·. Riggs had plrdged $100 lor each unll sold during the firm 's recent anniversary sale to the local Easter Seal program liS the sales relal!•d to Meigs County. There wore four units sold to Meigs Countbns thereby pro>idlng $400 locally . Riggs Is a form er Meigs County resident. - Scientists confirm link between as CH ICAGO 1UP!• - Govern· ment researchers haw provided the strongest link yel bctwe<" n givi ng ·children and teenagers aspirin for chicken pox or flu s'ymptoms and Reyc's sy n· dromc. a serious and oftt•n deadly brain infection. But the ., clentlsts lament ed that despite the ciear·rut cvi· clencc and warning labels on all bottles of aspir in . many il l children were still taking the medical ion. Increasing by 411 limes their chances of devf'IO P· ing the rare synd rom<'. . 'Children a nd lt><• nag!' rs should not be laking aspiri n for rhlrken pox or infl uenza -like illnesses. especially when th ere are readily ava ilable alterna· lives," so id Dr. E ugen e Hu rwitz, of the federal Cent ers forDiseas.• Co ntrol. "The message Is gelling around . bu t It's not gettin g to evNyone." Thr aspirin indu sII')' rri lieizrd the rese11 rr h, which Involved several national health agencies. as biased. but agreed it was· "brtter to be sa fe than sorry" when deciding whether· to give asp.irin to children. Reye' s syndrome. an infection of the brain and liver. usually begins with chicken pox . the fl u or a mild res pi ratory lllncss and .within days progresses to vomit · lng. disorientation. loss of con· sc!ousness ahd often ro nvu lslo ns. From 20 percent to :lO percent of the vlrtims die and anot her th ird suffer serious brain damage. . . . . , Although prr~ arrl y considered a sma ll rhlld s disease, two· thirds of the cases occur In youths between ages 10 and 18. On Monday, lh <• J:l.year·old granddaughter of ac·tor Dick Van Dyke died of Reyc's sy nd rom l' In Cleveland Height s. Ohio, one .Grand Jury .-.ession cancelled Meigs Cou nt;· Pmsccurlng Allornry Fred W. Crow lf! an nou nec> Ilia I thr gra nd jury session planned for Tuesda y. Apr il 14 . has bt'en cancelled. Jurors wi ll not need to report, Crow sold. Iris not known at this time if Ihe grund jury wil l meet again belore the end of the pres~nl .Ja nuary term wh!rh ends April 30. If an additional session Is rl'<Jl!lr<'<l. jurors will be notified. Crow advises. ~reWS Will attempt tContlnul'<l from Page i1 I I The fi rm said thr material was lbelng shipped from !he Na trium ;plant to a Colgate farlllty Louis· ;ville. Ky. Caustic soda Is used for •making pul p and pup<'r . soap. )• lumlnum, cellophane, rayon , !s uspect held ' tContlnued from Page1r taunt;' Magistrate Pau l Smit h. : Ga ry Lre Schult z, n r.06 •Second St.. was 'killed at 2: ''' •'a. m. while standing on the '~» ldewalk In fmnt ' of Th e Anchor :Club on MaIn Street. accordi ng to Point Pleasant Pollcr · C'hlrf ~ames Gaski ns. Shultz was pro· 11ounred dead at Pleasanl Valley Hospital by Mason County Mcdlra l Exam iner .John Grubb, M.D. ' The pollrl' chief said &·h ult z 'was apparently shot In the chest \vlt h a .ncallber pistol. The wirtlm' s bod,V wil l be transported )o the slate Medical Examiner's office In South Charleston, 'w. Va .. Friday for an autopsy. he added. ; ' Gaskins sa ld the shooting ap· Ohio, and other texllles. and In pelroleum products and refining. Taylor explal n!>d that river rrsldents ,I( PI their drinking wa· ter from wells and the only use some wou ld have for river water would be In washing clothes. . parPntl)' stemmed from a dis agreement betw~ n S!'hult z and thl' suspect rar llrr Thursday evening lnsldr the club . FollowIng the shooting, Messrr a 1legedly go t Into a car a nd drove away from the scene. Gaskins said. Officer R.A. Evlrk of the Point Pleasant Pollee Department In· vestlgated the shooting. Assist · lng at the scene Friday morning were deputies rrom the Mason Count y Sheriff's Department. The Point Pleasant E mergency Medical Service transported the victim to the hospital. Funeral arra ngements for Schultz are under the dl rect'lon of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. week aflrr!a klng four aspirin for chicken pox. The syndrome remains rare, however. ~l riking one or two ch ildren out of J(IO ,OOO ei'Crl' year. Abou t l ,CXIO cases werf. reported to the CDC from 1981 to 198:., wllh 291 dea ths. Alt hough s tudies !Inking Reye's to aspirin date to 19RO. It was n't until a preliminary CDC stu dy in 19841 ha t then Secretary of Hra llh and Huma n Services Margaret Heckll'r urged aspirin producers to print warnings on the l ~els. The voluntary program proved Inadequa te and the war nings became manda tory In 1986. · The t·urr'enl CDC s ludy. pub· lishPd in the .Journal of thE' Ameriran ME'dical Assoc iation . involved 27 cases of Rryr's sy ndrome si nre the preliminary stud;· 11nd found· aspi rin use for chi cken pox or fl u-like lllnrss was assoclatrd with 26 of the cases. In ronl rast. only]8 pcrrrnl of a si milar group of f40 il l children used asp iri n. wit hh 8.'i .7 percent opting for acelam inophen, the non.aspirin pain rt'licver found in Tylenol and other medications. Hurwitz said the most di stress· lng aspect of the st ud y Is th at nearly 40 percent of children and tee nagers still take aspi rin for chlekcn pox and flu . HI' said the problem is particularly prcval· ent amo ng trena grrs. who often detcrminl' their own m edication and ma y not believ(' the warni ng applies to 1hem. Scirntlsts do nor know why asp irin is associated wit h Reye· ~. or why some rhlld re n dev<'lop th ~ s.l' nd rome and som<' do not. Hurwlt ~ said. "There probably are some differences in the child ren who get l his and those who don't, but g:::~~!n ~~~~~: with highs Veterans Memorial · Thursday Admissions )l:mma Adams. Racine; Charles 0'Brlen. Lake Placid, Fla.; Evelyn McCaskey, Rutland. ~ Thursday Discharges' - Guy ylnther. The probability of pre<'iplta· lion Is near zero tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Winds will be from the south at five to 15 mph tonight. ·Ohio Extended Forecast Sunday lhrourh Tuesday A chance of rain Sunday and. again Tuesday, with faw weather on Monday. HlghJ will raage from the mid 50s to the mid 60s each day, with overnight lows between 40 and 45. we have not been able discover what it Is ," he said. "All we know Is the. risk is there." But Dr . .JosPph White, dirrr tor of the Aspirin Foundation of t.merica In Washington. said the· study has several statistical flaws. "The st udy is just a co nti nua · lion of that previous study. so the original faults in th e st udy haven' t been corr·ectrd." said Whil e. whose group is supportrd by sr1·era l aspirin infection.~ .. Spring Time NEW TIRE DEALS · 'ROTC unit a success on campus t. sourer atlhr AMi\ disagr<'<'d and sa id experts who reviewed the study gave it hi gh marks and fell it should be published us soon as possibl!'. · GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy. OH. Phone 992·2976 SPRIN~ I. $1JMMER HOUR$ MON.·wtD. & THUIS. '-5 TUES. & FRI. 9-1 SATURDAY 9·1 THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Df'!!ISit• Mat' Pattt'rson Mrs. Th'sslc Mae Patterson. 92, Portla nd. former !;' Q,[ Jackson County , W.Va., died ~iday at Veteran s Memorial Hospita l. Mrs. Patterson wa s born March 6. !89!i In Jackson Coun ty, u daughter of the late .I.C. and .lemlna Murphy Archer. ShC' was a member of lhl' United· Metho· dlst Ch urch a nd the Meigs Count y Senior Citizens Group In Pomeroy . She wa s a homemaker. Surviving are four dat<ghtcrs. Mrs. Susle ·Leep a nd Mrs. Lucy Rexroat. bothofClnclnnati; Mrs. Azelllne Smith , Parkersburg, W.Va.. and Mrs. Ann Roso, Portland; two sons, Delbert Patterson of Portland . a nd Ja mes Patterson of Racine ; a sister, Mrs. Flossie Lincicome. CALL FOR PRICE 992-716l "WE CAM *A~E YOU • MONEY" GENERAL TIRE SALES N. SECOND AVE. MIDDI.EPQIY 1-------------1'------------- y{ " c~{Jt1£t;' ,3Ja~n; A NEW CONCEI-T IN RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL DESIGN. FOI A FaE CONSUI.TAJION WITH NO o•IGA110N CAll (3041 675-6535 4 "Little" Design Is Independently Owned By Licensed Desi!fner lane Little. I Market report OHj() nLLEl' UVESTOCII. Markot R.,.n lor April 4. 1887 I Saturday salr APrll4. was Vf'r:V lllitt'll dU(' to thr bad wrath('r. Cat t\(1 priC('!I. wrr£' jii trady on all Spt"<'lal C'lu~~(·S ~aJc : of cattl('. Sprlnf(rr 1:0~·s. C'O\A'IO and calvf'S, fr«Jl'r canlr- Saturday, Aprt111 , 1987 ot i:OO p.m. • Ff'Mf"r caH salrs: A.pr\118. May 9, May 23, 1987. Llv(ls1 ock hauling uvallablr. Ravenswood. W.Va. ; 2!i !(randchildren, :10 great -grandchildren a nd 11 grral·grra t · graodrhlldren. Besides her parents. she was preceded, In dea lh by her hus· band ,' Bob, In 1949. Servlrrs will be held all p.m. Monday at the Stralght ·Turker Funeral Home In Ravenswood with Rev. Sieve Deaver official· lng. Buria l will be In thC' Wilding Ct' mOO>t ery a t Ravenswood. Frlcnds may call a t the filneral home from 2-4 a nd 7·9 p.m. Sunday. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992·5776 Now Open for Spring Seaton lrHito (loU.. Speclol VEGETABLE PUNTS S1 PEt DOlEN PACII $JSOPEI FU1 FLOWEIING PLANTS $1 PEl SO. Pl. $JSOPEI FU1 Shrubbery or Fruit TrHS, - y ••ittltt; Inter PoHtd Fltwtn l1 _ , warlttlts; Ger•li-, Vlot.h & 111Malu:1 ....ts. 9·5 , I.·S STOP Hill Flln FOI YOUI IASTD DUTfm I We hve Eelfer Or11tl•1 C.r•• I REGISTER FOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD FIRST .... FRID'AVIN MONTH 10:30-1:30 ... GOlDEN IIKIEYE CAID NE )1 ' . ·The pro~iSt> held by the 11nnual celebraiion of Easter is noted by George R·. Plagenz - 'A-2 · Bob H~flich reveals that .K·Mart is getting into the spirit of the season --' 8-10 Inside • • J\lonK Ihe Riv er ....... B·l· lO ·• Business ...................... p-1 Co"'lcs ... ............ ..... ln•crt Classllleds ...... D-H -6-7-11-9 Deaths ........................ A-7 Edllorial ..................... A·2 Sl'orts ........ , ............. C·l·K Have Your P1cture Taken with the .Easter .Bunny 2 PICTURES ONLY $200 OR BRING YOUR OWN CAMERA FOR FREE! GAWPOUS, OH. APIIL 11-H A.M. till P.M. APIIL 12-3 P.a. til 5 P.M. .APIIL 11-11 A.M. tl 1 P.M. MIDDUPOU, OH. APIIL 11-2 PA tl 4 P.M. tmts- Vol. 22 No. 10 1987 Pleasant, April 12, 1987 Flood warning .in effect for Portsmou_th area By United Press International level at Ca mbrid ge fell below Us T·S Staff Reports 13-foot flood stage and then GALLIPOLIS - While the co ntinued to recede. Ohio River level contlnued fal· Thestate Department of Natu· ling in the Ga!lia-Meigs area over ra l Resources' Division of Water· th e weekend. ihe National craft. r iling unusually high and Weather Service continued a cold water, Issued a riverbOat ing flood warning Friday for the advisory statewide for Friday , swollen Ohio River near Ports· Saturday a nd today. mouth, downstream from which "Ma ny of Ohio's rivers and the Coast Guard was help ing to streams will be unsafe for sa lvage six barges that broke recreational bOating," sa id a loose from tugboats and sank. ·di vision spokesman. A flood warning for Wills Creek The Ohio continued to rise was canceled when the water slowly F riday, reaching 48.3 feet at 4 p.m., and forecasters sa id The river. which crested the river wou.ld continue r ising Thursday night at 44 .7 feet at the slowly until early Sat urd ay Ga ll!pol!s Locks and Dam. fell morning and crest near Ports- slow ly throughout Friday and mouth's !iO·foot flood slage. Saturday. A spokesperson at the Flooding will be confined to Gallipolis faci lity said there was lowla nd areas outside Ports- 40.4 feet of water on the lower m o uth 's flood wa ll. said gauge Saturday morning. forecasters. The Racine Locks and Dam Sa tu rda y's rlllnfai! was not reported th at the river was ex pected to be enough to support falling at a rate of .:1of a feet pe•· addit ional rises on the Ohio. bu t hour. The lower pool reading was could have been sufficient to J5 feet Friday. 32A at 2 a. m. mai ntain flood·stage levels in to Saturd ay and 30.4 late Saturday todaY.. they said. morning. The normal lower pool reading would be between 12 and n feet. Mea nwh ile. a l o-mllc stretch or the river downstream fr om Portsmouth was reopened !~rl· day to let Coast Guard officials locate six sun ke n ba rges loaded with coal. ACoast Gua rd spokes man said :10 barges. ~I! carryi ng coal, broke loose from tugboats Thurs· day evening, but all but lh~ si x that sunk were secured ·a few hours later. "The By GEOFF OSBORNE • Times-Sentinel Staff GAL L!POLIS - Is th e "perso nal touc h" that one deputy registrar said brought helpful serv ice in vehicle registra tion rea lly worth keeping? Does the dcp~t "· registrar system need to be " depolll lclzed," as one legis· Iaior said, ahth e possible risk of not · having someonl' lo answer · ' their questions about vehicle registra tion. as that same deput;• r~r;:lst•·a •· sai d'>. Or maybe lhl' new system, In the words of · !lllOI~~ leg islator, just might ·crt•a tc " the most ungodly mess we've seen?'' This is the unseen baltic th at Is laki ng place in 'Ohio. It Is between the deputy registrars · who. like the Babylonian King Bels hazzar at the feast the night the Persians Invaded Ba bylon. · see their jobs being eliminated. and various po liticians. who want to implement a s.1·stem that they feel is rasler for Ohioans to dea l wit h. These sa me pol!tlclans say that they sC'c a n('('d to lake polit ics out of a con tract sys tem I hat they say would be better handled b.v stare employel's. First. it must be seen what each side is fighllng for and what they say abOut'the mailer. (.:en! rallzed system The slate's 272 deputy regis· rrars are fighting Ohio House Bill 60. which if passed. would elimi· nate their jobs a nd put their responsibilities In the hands of . the Registrar ,of Motor Vehicles. • The bill would. on Jan . 1, 1989. · require the registrar to havr a ' Valley Llnr Co. headquurtt,.·ed In St. Lo uis. Mo ., Wl'rt' hl'adlng down river when lhl' mis hap occu rred around 7 p.m . Thu rs day. " said Chief WarrenI Of!'lccr Wayne Krambcrk of the Coast Guard's port operatio ns depart · men I in Huntington , W.Vu . "There werr no In juries." The tow struck the General U.S. Grunt Highway Bridge link ing Ohio and Ke ntucky in th~ Portsmouth ar·ca. "We know where they tt he t.Contlnu e<l on A.:l) Pomeroy outlines problem · to ODOT centralized mail-in system In legis lators. Sta te Rep. Joly nn w9rk!ng order. On that date the Boster. D·Ga lllpolis, said that. If contract 1he sta te currently has the present system Is abOlished, wit h the dep ut y registrars will be "we co uld bE' throwing out the ter minated. baby wllh the bat h wa ter," Tommy J. Willis. a deputv meaning that If the mall·in registrar in Lawrence County . system is Implemented, "those By NJ\NCV VOACHAM was quot ed In The Iront on of us In small areas wo uld be the Thncs-Sc nlincl Stuff Tribune as saying th at "the first ones to suffer." POMEROY - Ohio flep ur l· thing that Is going to happen (if Many other depu ty registrars. men! of 'l'ranspor·tollon Dl rrrro r the House bill passes ) is that the and even the legislators proposWarren Smith ha s been famli lar· price for the license plates will go lng the ma il-In s;·stem, don 't !zed with rlv(•rba n k erosion a long up because of the personnel have !he sll ):(hl es t idea ~ow much Eas t Main Street -U.S. :1:1 In they'd have to hire in C'olumbus the nOO>w system wo uld cost the Pomeroy. ··· ···· · · and what they'd have to · pa y citizen . 1' · ' · !'/'•·· .•,,-· ,., • no!lnl l'llll'el• In C\1}J!ft11,. _ lh~-te~·•·· "f"or ,al) we ,know, ~. collld · .. bus , ?omcroy )Vi~y'or ,menard Ruby Wilt'. ,the depu ty regis· save money," said State Sen. Sey ler and Councilmen .John trar for Ga !lia Coun ty, said that Paul E. Glllmor, R·Port Clinton. t.ndcrson and Rr·ure Reed mN "! don 't think peeple will be On the ot her hand. a " financial wllh Smith to dlscu.<S the expPn· happy wllh the new sys tem." note has not bee n done yet. " slv~ problc·m wit h which rh o claiming that "we don' t know accordi ng to Thomas Queen. a vil lage Is co nfront ed . A WAY TO AVOID County Deputy Rer!ltrllr what the pr.lc~ will be If the leglsla t iv~ aide to State Sen. Thr mr('t lng was 1HTanJH'd bv • Ruby Wilt demonstrates llowOblo already hao a way to avoid long . change to the mail· In sys tem Grace Drake. 'R ·So lon. And some Statv Rep . Jolynn Bosr~r . rillnl'" lor license platesthe Green Box drop-off •Y•tem at the local deputy registrars fear that all the takes plac<'. ' ' r.u !llpoll~ . and Stat(• Scri .•Ja n offices. ·Wilt said thai during her time with the license lmreau, no A ma!Hn sys tem is currently jobs would be ta ken away from Mlchrw l Long. D-Clrrlevlllr . Bo.<· one hWI ever bothered to use lhe local Jll'een hox . Car uwnt•rs In effect, Wilt said. as Is a "green the counties and be conce ntrated and aides from Lonl('.< office trr usually take IUivantajle of the mail-In systtm, which Is slightly box" procedure In which ca r In <:'olumbus. were prrsl'nl for th e• mretl nl(, as more rxpe1111Ive, and UN~! II II they plan to br out of town wlum lh!llr ow ners ran place title. regislra · Apparent ~ompromiS!' wel l as Georg<· Do uga n, deput.v plates are due. Wilt Hald title 11nd registration Info ha.• lo lw lion and other Information In a "Nor true!" said Drake and director of ODO'l"s Dls trlc·t 10 deposited In the green box or in the rcgl•trar's hands prior to tht• green box outside the ent ra nce to Gi!lmor. th e co·aut hors of Senate offlcr. Muri <'II U. · 151h ol each month II one uses the hox 1wrvlce, The rcgl~ trur lh<·n lh<' license bureau . Bill 1, whic h is similar to House Mrordlng ro Anderson. ODOT returns the data alter processln". Forms ar!' in th!' hox telling .Voices of mod eration • Blll 60, but seems to be a Individuals how to .use thai service. hus ack nowledged the C'I'Oslon The ma ll·ln svstem costs the rom prom lse between the two. problrms In Pomeroy, as well as car owner abO ui $1.75 more. s he Th!' deputy registrar would be In olher loca tions up and dow n sai d. eliminated as of .Jan. 1. 1989. just bl nlng an optional mall· in system wals." said Drake. thr river. but (•an nol assis t In Sta re Rep. Don Gi lmore , R- like the House bill, bu 1. al'cordi ng with 140 branch offices of th e The branch offices or tho BMV funclln g th(' rcp:tlrs whlr h an• Columbu s. said that "I'd want to Queen , there will be at least would be staffed by classified Ohio Bur~u u of Motor Vehicles . gowrnment to tell me how the · one branch office for eac h "The ce nt erpiece of my plan state employees, and wou ld offer nrressar.v 10 co r·rc•rt such law works 1which Includes the county, run by sta te employees. are a loca l state-operated 'one· driver 's licenses. llt·cn se plates, situa tions. Anderson said that Douga n cost to the c!tlzenl before II gets Drake recep tly proposed th e stop' shop for auto llct'nses and driver exams. l~e nt lflca tlo n reported ot her !ora tio ns whrre Implemented." sys tem to !he Ohio Senate for titles. und an optional program cards. and spare for d orks of l' ros lon prob lems arc rven more There arc a f~w voices of registering motor vehicles, com- for mail-in license plate rene· !Con tinu ed on t\ ·:11 !Contlnuc'!J or1 i\ .:(1 moderation In this matter, whic h· in Gilmore's words , evoked "a lmost no conversation" among Meigs MR/DD board wins job;.related grant By LEE LEON,\RD sta nd ing In the way of any till!. UP I StatehOU!O(' ltt>porto•r either," he added . COLUMBUS IUPli - Sta le "My personal preference - I lawmakers s('('m In no hurry to see not hing wr·ong with a 65 mph Increase the :i!i mph speed limit limit on rural Interstates ." on Interstate highways, now th ai " I am not going to be lobbying : Congress has given permission . members to vote one way or the , Sen. David I. ._ Hobson. R other." said Sena te President ' Springfield. has In troduced a bill Paul E. Glll mor. R·Port Clinton . : raising the maximu m speed for "As soon as the Highw ays · automobiles to tio mph on Inter· Co mmitte~ puts Itt Hobson 's bllli :. sratc high,ways outside rlly lim- · out. 11 wou ld be my Intention to :- its. The maximum for trucks schedule It for floor action." • would remain at ;,:; mph .. Hobson believes his bill would ~ ' Hobson's bill provides tougher serve a twofold purpose: save ; penalties for speeding vlolatlons, lives on rural two· lane roads and • and retalns th cli5m phllmltonall lricrease the flow of traffic on ! tWO. lane roads and on Interstates frwways outside of rilles. • In populated areas of more than " I hav!'n' t had any legislator ••. !iO. 000. , com!' up to me and say. 'I'm ~ Sen. Theodore M. Gray. R· opposed to raising the speed : Columbus. ch.alrman of the Se· limit."' related Hobson. " The ; nate Highways, Transportation majority of people want 65." : and Local Government Commit· "We oppose any move In Ohio tee. promises full hrarlngs on the . to raise the speed limit to 65 Issue so metime after the current mph," said W!lllam M. Denlhan, . spring break. director of the Ohio Department One big obs tacle to Hobson's of Hig hway Safety. "We feel that bill ; safety groups and the the 5o mph !!mit has saved 536 administratio n of Gov. Richard lives In Ohio each year." . F . Celeste, from the governor on Denlhan said that although the ; down thr,ough the Ohio Highwa y limit Is 55, e nforcement doesn 't Patrol, are firmly opposed to begin unlll 60 mph. He said the raising the speed limit. saying average speed on Interstates Is 62 lives would be los t. . mph. "We feel that If It goes up to 65 . "I'm not pressing for any that the speeds will Increase," · lncr~ase in the speed llm!t," said said Denlhan. Col. Jack•Walsh of · Rouse Speaker Vernal G. Rifle the Oblo Highway Patrol Jr .. D·New Boston. ''I'm not concurs. REP AIR8 - Jl'loerlnrllld ffnhpan on the Porneroy·M..on bridle have beet! r~ved ud worken wUI proeeed on lhe pier underneath which m111t be repW:ed. Contractor 0!1 the S!.38 mUIIoa repair projeel, Maldet~~-Jenklllll Co•lnaellon, Ne!Mavllle, experleftced problelll8 earlier In the week wllh unauthorized pedettrlaa traffic. Walken won't be walldnr the bridle ·~· Meanwhile, ferry eperalor Darrell Rotllrer .., . If tbe Olllo River coat•uet dropplnr at a rapid rate, he hopes to be back In operation atleul by Monday. By NANCY YOM;If!IM Tlmes·Sent!nel Staff SYRt.CUSE- Meigs Coun ty Is one of six countlc•s In Ohio IIJ recelvC' fund ing from the Ohio Department of Ment a l RP.ta rda · lion to Implement a Job placr· men t and training program for mentally handi capped workl'rs. Lee Wedemey~r. superi nt end· ent of Carle1on Schooi ·Mel~s lndustrles. reports the Meigs Cou nt y Board of Mental RC' Iardation/ Developmcntal Disabilities has bern awarded $8.84o for a grant ing period from t.prll 1 lhrough Junr 30. Six Meigs Industries· workers will be enrolled In the program. the goal of which Is ro place at least two or thrCP of these workers In jobs within th o com munit y. According to Wedemeyer. the JTPt. (Job Training Program Acl! program, throu gh Gallla · Meigs Community A<·t!on Agency. assisted Meigs MRIOD in obialnlng the grant. "There's a good chance the grant wlll be rcnt>wed by the state," Wedemeyer says, "If we're successful In placing two or three people Into jobs." Meigs Industries placed one mentally handicapped lndlvldual In to the community work force last yea r. Two full ·tlme emplOyees , Sandy Halfhill and Cat hy Wood . both frofTI r.telgs C:ounty. have been hi red through the grant to oversee t.he f~ree·month pro· 1 I . Partly cloudy Sunday, with highs helwe1m 6.5 und 70. • Speed limit increase appears likely in Ohio APIIL 12-12IOON tll2 P.M. APIIL 11-2 PA tl4 PA 200fo OFF STOREWIDE -B·l · Masters tourney. results Job losses, higher costs vex registrars who 'oppose bills m unufar t ur<'rs. Area deaths ~a weather scene South Central Ohio , Increasing cloudiness tonight , with a low In the mid 40s. Showers ljkely and a c hance of thunder· The House proposal lor fiscal 1988 was batted around In lwti davs of partlsan debate by the · chamber and was approved almost exac tly along party lines. The vole was 2.10-192, with all Republicans and only 19 Demo, . crats opposing it. An.v i)u.dget Is stl.ll a long way . from Reagan's desk beca use the , Senai c will nor , ta ke up Its,. alternative until after next : week 's congressional recess. and : then a compromise will have to •. be worked out with the House. · ; Stil l. the president gave the · issu<' some attention Thursday . after a speech at PurJuOO> Unlver- : sity In India na. Reagan !old The Texas Democrat would not repor ters House Democra ts are : predict what form the. tax in· guilt y of "business as usual - : creases might take. but he said cuts in defense that potentially 1 lawmakers mll(ht co nsider his thr·eaten our notional security ; past suggestions to tax cer tain and passing the buck to the stor k transactions and to delay a t.merlra n taxpa yer ." scheduled 'cut in incom<'l ax rates The House plan splits its $17 ,; • for t. merlra ns in th e highes t ta x billion In spending ruts between : bral'kPis - moves Reaga n has militar y a nd non· millt ary . said repeat edly he would fight . · programs. · ; WASHINGTON I UP() House Speaker Jim Wright vows to fo llow 'through on the course outlined In a $1 trillion Democratic budget proposal approved by the chamber. sayi ng he will "earnestly Implore" President · Reagan to considrr new taxes, "We have assumed ... a r!'Sponslbllity In the House to reduce deficit s and stop addinl( to the national debt , stop sPndiltg bills to our children and our grand· chl!dren." Wright said Thu rsday after the Housr approved the plan thai includes an $18 billion tax·a nd·revenue pac kage and $17.o billio n In cuts. Band boo!iler.'i elect officers New officers were e lected and new uniforms discussed when lhP Meigs Hi gh School Band Boostrrs met Monday night at Middleport .J unior High . New off icers are ,John Tillis. pres ident ; Bob Car uthers, vice president; Conn ie Dodson,' second vice pres iden t; Fona Smith. treas urer; Peggy Stevens. secretary. Th e officers may be rontarted ·for any bOoster information needed. Lori Klinger, ba nd direc tor, dlsrrlbed a new style of uniform thai Conn ie West, assistant director, modeled. It was derided to purchase .t his style for the band studen ts. Th<• band banquel. srheduled for May 12. 6 p.m., was alsO disc ussed. Studen ts from the junior high and the hi gh school, and th eir parents , are invited to attend. II was sugges ted that an ·auction be held to sell old band uniforms. This would give past band members an opportunil )' to fi nd the uniform they one!' marched in. Thr n<·xt boosll'r mcP!Ing is srhr duled for 7 p.m .. May 4. in the hig h sehool band room. 1987 " gram . A.< comm unity plac<'mcnl spccla,llsl. Hiilfhlll will approach poten llalt•m ploycrs with Ihe Idea of hi rin g rhr me•nrall y hiHldl · capped wurk• •r. Ont·e a pla<'P· m~nt has hc•f'n made •. Woou . us placcml'nl spe·r-la llst. wil l go on the job , II<• with lh<• OI ' W employee. ro pr·ovlde trilln lnl( ass ISill n('t· and h P lp 1hC' (' mp 1{).\' ( 1( 1 adjust to lhl' work envl ronmo ·nl. .JTPi\ will provide onsulrar lo n !-lC'- I'VIC£>S fw· the> program nnd .JT!'t. fund >-wl ll be utill>.e'lit op.ty u por !lon ol lht wu~t·~ '" .HlP ~ hand!Cajlpt•!l wor krrs. rhu ' pro vldlng an a!lcJ••d incrni iV!' ro e·mployrrs. ' W demc•yc•r ~i;l\ s <J v ar!Pt .r ()f' possible job' lor hunuicappr!l workers will bi' rf'viPwrd. He Sijys nutiono l s lathtlcs show .that ha ndlcu pp!•d WOI'k<'I 'S arc 6cncllclallo thrlr rm plc>;'e'rs b ca usl' of rhr·lr dC'Pl'ndobl lll v and low~ r ru rnov!'f rail'. · " Natural! .-." sa ys Wl'd! •· mrycr, "w" hoP< · any joh plu<'<'· menl s will br pPr mancnt . Our main go;!! Is to hrlp m!'nt ully handlcappNl workers gai n lndepcndcnl'e'." ff the progn•m dors pro''" successful , tlwn Mr' l~s MH DO will probp hly n ·u pply for lu n<llng on a one·yrut ha sls. Thl.l .vrw·' s appllcallon wa s nor s ubmitted ur the beglnninl! of the prog ram year, which Is the rCiJSO n curre nt Iundin~ is for the: thret•· mo nth / • period only . 1 • �• April 12. 1987 Commentary and perspective A Division of 25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, · Ohio (614) 446·ZI42 (614) 992·2156 • ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIUION JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsber-Controller A M EMBER of '11H' United Press Jntcrna1Jonal. Inland Dally Press Assocla · t lon and t he Am(•flcan Newspaper Publishers Association . " The minister at Aunt Sarah's funeral was just Intoning thE> words 'I am the resurrection and thE> lifE>,' ·" author Bill Lauben· stein tells us In his nostalgic look ' back at his boyhood, "when the. parrot In the next room said, 'time to get up.' " · Resurrection. of course , mE>ans It's time to get up. EastE>r Is " that great gettln' up morn· lng,'' to use the words of the old spiritual. It commemorates Je· sus' resurrection E>arly one fine morning and II remlnds ·us that our own resurrection Is lo follow one finE> morning In the future. · Of this much. says the Bible, we can be certain . There's a " grE>al day . coming. But our " resurrection from thE> dead of Ute's cold winter can takE> place . any morning In our lives. LlstE>n as Arthur John Gossip IE>IIs the story ·ot one who made that discovery. "The raw soldier boy was tramping along one day with hts huddles, footsore, long past whls· tllng, when his eyes ca me upon a tree · just bursting into bloom. And suddenly hjs heart stood . still. 'If God ca~brlngthewonder of fresh life out of a thing so dead, Imagine,' he sa id, 'what he can do for m e.' " And there began · one o( the world's rnost Inspiring stories. The soldier boy became Brother Lawrence, a humble monk who ,found hE> could glorify God In the monastery kitchen where he worked. His little hook, " The Praelice of the Presence' of God," Is one of the mo st-read piE>Ces of devotional literature. Some of us consider It a happy LETTER.S OF OPINION arc wclcorlll.'. They shou ld lx• Jess I han 300 words long . All let ter s are llu bjecl to cd ltln g and nJJ SI be signed with name , ad dress and teh.'P hon e number. No unstgno:f JfJiters will tw publlshed. Letlers shou ld be In J;!OOd tas te. add r&.·mlng Jssu<.'11 , not pers onalit ies. WITH WIIOM? Letters to the ·Editor ~ART? COLe?. ~MP?, .. Catching glimpse.~ of the pa.~t . In the• beg innin g I felt no •prclai affi nit y with Pin r Hill. I was a todd ler at tht• l ime. /Is a Child grow ing up on Vi ne Sirrt •t the hill wa~ c-ngrm·1·d on my Con!-leiousnrss . Our close t'e lal ion ship .spann ed 18 yc t~ rs and Ihrrr dlrfi-•n•nt hou st\s in Ru ei nl'. • Wt • had been made IJ<•neficlar y Jo recPivr it s ou tput of usf'ful bounty . It was a our birlllrigltl,to gH iher the fruits. f Spr in g, when thp s;J p was risil\g in th e sugar mapl e. wa s " lim r to .lap lhr trees. lnsPr t a hol low trough-like stem. place a bur krl under II , harvesl lhr walt• r and boil·II until a sy rupw ;.IS • ohtain•·d. We had no acress to the royal throne but no king c•vN had It bcl tt•r. Summer and blaekberrit•s Wf'r'C' svnonvmous. We wouiU rrequenily br found among th< • d<•w-colored vin es h<' fore the sun wHs vis ibl e•: seeking and picking thl' sw<•rt gems. We w·o.uld oft en r·('tu rn for an Pnc·ort• later thr same da y . We made jam and jelly : cil nnecl juirr and berries for winlc•r all rnllon thai would furnl>h morl' jam. j<.'IIY and cobbler · W ht'n·· ~ugm· ·{'o utt'l "Offi.'e agal n be a ffordeu . We kid s co uld see lhr frUits of our la t; or af'IPI' our nf'£1ds ITIHI b<·rn mel. The rna rkrl wou Ill onl v brill' ] Cj to 25 C'L' nl ~ ((gallon. : 'l'hc• fruit from the mulbPrrv lrrr- at Hw ba st' of t hC' hHI Wi.l~ a tr c•at for u~ kid s as wrrc rlw <']dt•r l)(' ITiPS I ha I g i' (•W a [()ng I h(~ ~ mall stream ~ kirling thr hill lwtwcP n Y£'llowbush Road and \~llw ~~ rflf' t. Thr• bcnit•s rnad P .LWOd witw hut jPll.\' wus our el10lcr. " Wintf•t' wa.s ;1 glo ri ous t!mt· \;hrn snow la y flef'p on thl' hill. It bCI'ko twd us to sll'igh along It s gi'nll< ' .slopes. Th <• pinr t n•p tha i wou ld t•nhanc_·p lhP c·ornPr of our living roo m at Chr is tn"" hil d long sinc't' b('f'n (' hm;f'n . · Thronlv dl sro rllant notc• tomr 11w s whrn m.v dad tra ppc•d a}limal s on llw hill. 1-!Piplng him l'Uil lhP trti p linl' a nd SPl' ing tlw skins sl rd('IWd luut on <lr~· in g • hoarcls gaw mr no pleasure. On ly now. as I look bark, do I fully co mprehend the impor· tan!'c' of our· relat ion ship with the hill.' Comi ng as it did lll the full flower of the depress ion when $10 or $1o a month r ent was duo. and thr slap IPs which one could not raise. such as c·orree. flour and suga r needed to be purchased. the hill Wll.' a life"sustai ninl( umbi ilc4i cord th at was unso· ver<•d untill went intotheservlee in January 194:!, II f!•w of 1he 1h reads of memory •·mbroiderrd in the fabr ic of thos·c yl'ars: Dillon il nd Mike Cross pretend· I ng 1ha1 I hey wrre I hrow ing out bananas and oranges frpm the sto re. ask ing if we wanted them when thl'y knew my brother Paul and f were not privy to such a lfluence. They were th e Gods drsrendi.ng from the Olympians. The essence of /\If Cooper's cigars wafting from the Cooper hou se a mile away. Our surprise at Dr. Wilbu r F:iils. our neighbor and county heilllh doetor. who quarantined us for sra riel fever In the rar ly lhir llrs. My mothe r refu srs to thts du y to believe that we had anyt hfng other than measles. But '! Doc's sheepsk in was stronger ml'diclnr than m y mother·~ woma nly io tuition. The c·ongregal lng on a hoi summrr da y with the fellows hip of lh<' l"" lrhoards and the sh ufflP. under lhC' ri ve rbank. bl' nl'a th thr w ill ows "' lhr wal<•r' s r dgr: playl'd on a make· shi fl tab ll'. a friendly five and dimC' ~aml' of rards. Names wilhheld to protect I hi' gulily , We all climb I he hill leadi ng 10 ad ulthood and looki ng ba<·k occa· sio nilli)•. cat ch glimpses of lh<• ro ad 1tl ;ll broug ht us h(' rr . Aft( •r an c.1 bsenrr of 40 yra rs 1 climiJP<I trw hill aga in . ll .srem s (~ I (•S i fl's o H iC'P wil i dl \\'!IS l}rintt•cl in rtw Sun( la.' · T i nws S'~ntlnrl. April :,th , conc<'r nin g th(' awllrd of .\1 gra tll to JllannPd P; m •nlhood of Soulhf'asl Ohio to fum! f'umil.\· ~lannif1 g srr\·irrs. Ttw nrw rrlt.-..<lS<.' was 1H'('U l'at4' bOt inco mplrt••. : Thr gra nt Hll'ill'ded bv thrStal<' llet)aflmrnt of Hra llh through t~(' lo'a,mlll' Pl anning and M loiPS· Cl'nt Hral.i h Program compri.«•s ;1(1 prrrrn l of PPS I·:o·s uiioll<·d b9 dgPI f01· HlR7. \\'h al lhl' ilrliCII' dkl not s talf' Is tha t th1.s t'C'pl'('s· c•Ots a !l prrrP nl dPI'l'i':.t S4' in thf' f •drnr l gran t n•cPII'rrl in 19Ht;, and an <! lmost $1:l.(KXl r ut .al lo, · ~ t!'d fund ing for clinic Sf'l'l'tl'I'S. 1 am vcor~ · <·om·rrnPd tha t at Floyd Clark 6!\114 N.F: . 9th · Pon land . Orr . 9721 1 I his rimP, whC'n support from lhf' prlvatf'~wrtor is socrur ia l toour OIJ<' rallons. tha t Th is misleadin g ru•ws r!'lt'a S(' ma.\ · hur l our pri\' ii!t• fu nding. In .lanua n. PPSI::O ~X(X'· riP!lCPd ;1 '2 1i Pf'rCC'nl inrreasr In clil•nts ~fl( 1 n In our ~ight clinics. Thc• pco~l~ ll'ho stand to be hurt r11 osl U\' mi su ndf' rstandlng In lh<• rom m ~lllii Y HIT thP \Vomrn or Sou thrasl · Ohio who n"'d our r om prf' hr ns ivC' r (•p rodU(' t i V(' hr :ril h corp srrv icrs . I f thrr·r u•·r '"')' questions ciHll'<' rning t he gra nt or the s.'t'l' i<'r> off~ r<'d by PPSFO ~ i <' >~ sr r onlael lhr Admlnlstt·a · til'l' Offin• ol Rirhland Ave .. :mo ,\th ('ns. ni l·ll ;,g :~ -:~:mi · Shelly Corbin Dcvclopinent and Public r elations chair Today in history OU to increase room, board April 12. 1987 ATHE.NS (UP II -Ohio UnivE>rslly trustees voted Saturday to raise the roorri and hoard ratE's at ·the main campus for next year. but derided to wait until the state budget is enacted before making a decision on th e tuition cos ts. . Th e hoard al so vot!'d to give faculty members a 5 percent ralsP. t The 4% P<"rcent raise In room and hoard fees mean students • will be paying $1 ,002 a quarter. beginning in the fail. )' .. u~ Untt1•d Press lntcrnutlomil :Today Is Sunday, /\prll 12. tlw 102nd dll)' of 1987 wilh 26.1 to follow . ·Thr moon Is almost full. · Tht• morning sta r s ar c Mrrcu n. Venus, .luplh'r and Saturn. Th<' even in!! star Is Mal'S. , · T l ·e horn on this date nT'I' undrr tlw sig n or A •·ies. ThE>y Include statl'sman Hcnt')' Clay In 1777. ope r·a singer Lily Pons In J9<J.I ·i nRer Tiny Tim 1Hrrbrrt Khauryl in 19221 age 6.'i). jazz trumpet Ju;.'~~· Herbie· Hancock In 1940 (age i?l. talk show host David r.i-r.termun In 1947 tagr 401. and actor·singer David Cassidy in 1950 (al'e 37). ;\mc:~~can • · on this dat e in history: . ·1n 1861, the Civil War b<>gan when Confedera te troops opened fire on F'ort Sumter, S.C . In 19~5. President F'ranklln Rooseve lt died at Warm· Springs, Ga. Tpree hours later. Vice Pres ident HatTY Truman was sworn In as r hlef executive. · · coincidence that Easter comes In spring, when the crocuses are out, the buds arE> "bursting int9 bloom" and all of nature lends Its. reinforcement to thE' themE> of resurrection . We In the NorthE>rn HemiS. phere forget that in the Southern Hemisphere Easter comes In th~ autumn. when the leaves are falling, the d~ys are getting Shorter, the nights are getting longer a nd winter Is approaching. But thi s perhaps provides a better test for our Easter faith. Easter is a hope for the future, 1! promise that no matter what lies Immediately ahead- though the skies may darken , the shadows lengthen and winter winds h<> on the way- this too shall pass and lhl'· grE>enness of spring shall 0 Riffe still considering race MANSFIELD tUPit -Ohio Hou se Speaker Vernal Riffe, D ·New Boston, said Friday night he plans to make a decision by the mid.J989 wh ether ·to run for govel'nor in 1990. Riffe, speaking at a news conferencE> prio r to a spee~h at the , Richland Co unty Democratic Party' s annual Jefferson· Jackson dinner. said he will retjre from office If he decides against sE>eking the governorship. · ' Riffe emphasized that his firs! goal is to retain the Democrat majority in th~ Ohio House in the 1988 el ections and to retnalnas speaker. On ·another matter, the speaker said he supports a-65 mph speed limit on rural Interstate highways in Ohio as long as ills strictly enforced. He also indicat ed that he is having seco nd iho~ghts about Ohio's proposed high speed· r ail system b<>cause of questions rai sed by national bond-rating firms regar9 ing financing. Gas company wins recognition TAMPA. F'la". (UP I I - The East Ohio Gas Co. was one of 11 natural gas utility firms honored for outstanding residential natural gas marketing programs at the 1987 market mg conference of the /\mer lean Gas llssociation. The Cleveland -ba sed utililv wa s honored for its "Comprehen· sive Residential Program." 'w hich promotes the adva nt ages of · usio g natural gas. Mean~• hlle. the IIGA inducl!'d three East Ohio marketing , experts into it s lndu strial Commercial Hall of Fame. · A glorious spring morning does not an Easter make. Easter Is not a matter of fair skys. It Is a matter of never losing the Ea s te~ hope of heaven during what may be the M~rst weather and the worst time . Heaven lies about us In our. infancy, said Wordsworth. He might have said heaven lies about us from our infancy. As much of heaven Is visible as one has eves to see. Enough at any rate so that we can greet ~ach n ew mornin g by saying, "TherE>'s a great da y coming. Pomeroy Outlines critical than Pom eroy's. However, llnderson is of the opinion that · Pomeroy should be priori! · ized because the businrss sE>Ctlon of a town is invol ved. whereas the areas Dougan referred to were rural. llndcrson said Smit h told the group that ODOT's rurrrilt budget is light. and that the ag<?ncy is not ip a position to fund This one!" It may be that the skies are heavyladen. Still we can "trace the r ainbow through the rain" and know the Easter promise is not vain . · tCont'inued from A·li preventive mainlainance. Based on a preliminary stud y of the river bank , the U.S. llrm y Corps of. -E ngineers ha s es ti· mated rosls to co mbat Pome· roy's ongoing ·problem at $1.8 million. Pomeroy Village officials will conllnue sE>eking some mea ns or financing the erosion r epai r. POMERbY - Starting this nesses, '' said Meigs Count y De· week. Meigs County area busi· . VE>lopment Direct or . Kimball nes s people will be given ari · Shields. "BecausE> of Its lmpor· opportunity to voice thE>ir con· l ance to thi~ community, positive cerns as part ol a comprehensive steps are being ta ken to Identify busineSs retention and ex pansion and meE>t the needs of these effort undertaken bythe Meigs firms. " In-depth survE>ys or Meigs County Development Depart · Co unt y firms will bE> conducted ment and Retention and Expan" sion Committee. undE>r the gui- under th e sponsors hip of Meigs ·dance of the Meigs Count)' County Developmen t Depart · ment in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Se'r vlce. This is the .second phas<? of a Ohi o Cooperative Extension Serprogram Init ia ted by John. Rice vice of Oh·io Sta le Uni versity and and a group of int eres ted Meigs · t he Ohio r>epa•·tment of DevelonmPnt County citizens a year ~go. Steve Powe ll and Ron Ash. "Much of . the economic well· being of the community depends Business Retention and E-xpan · slon coordinator s. said 'lh §t a on the growth of exist,ing .i)u ~ l " number of local. business people have been recruited to co ndu ct lnt prviews with the firms ta r· (Continued from A·II get!'d for the study. Thr surveys court s to iss ue auto titles. will be done over the next few She sa id it would make the license renewal sys tem more convenient and efficient , al4d eliminat e political kickbacks BUT NOT which ·ex ist under the currE>nl deputy registrar sys tem. System undrr study Under the mail-in .system. • OosomeROQPieseemtomumblo? renewa l notices would be sent ou I ~ Oo you ha"' d>Niwlly undorslanding to motorists 4> da ys pr iorro plat r conver&at<ooal speech? · expiration. ·11 form would be d i~~ou u~~inciuded for applying for new · standing some tags or pla tes. Cunenlly , it rosts voir.o~ ~TV? car ow nN s $21.50 tu nsea led J for Tho answarmay a passengPr car sticker re-newal. be a liny all In· ThB·Ear hearing and $22 .2o tunsealrd; for a n<?w instrument. ~~~~;~lales Standing his gr~UDd_~J-=ac:.:..:...k. :. .:A.:. :.:nd: . : . e:. . : . r.~o:. :. :n:. . . : &~·J::.....o..:...:se,__ph_S_Lp_ea~r "Conservauves get upset at the very mention of sex educa· lion ," Koop said. "Do I hey believe lhE>y've done such a poor job of t~achlng thE>ir children that If I mention condoms they will go out and try one? If they do (lhiJlk· that), then I havE> more faith In their children than they do." . Koop added, "Many of my critics haven't read what I've written or listened to what I said ." For E>xampiE>, he said he has never advocated supplying S·year-old boys with condoms, as somE> .opponents have charged . Among othN reasons he doesn't favor this, Koop said dryly. Is that lhE>y wouldn't fit. Koop acknowledged that he was once numbered among the critics of sex education. "I thought teaching sexual tech· nlque without morality was im· proper:' hE> said. The troubl e with rna ny sex ed ucation classes. he said. Is thai they are "organ recitals" where children learn the names of body parts and are told what they shouid ·not do with them . He said every parent he has ever talked Anti-democrat~~ to agrees that children should be Hi s concern about AIDS Is not · taught about sex, but by the with the outraged sensibilities of parents - "and then they don 't a few conservativE's, but with the do it ." hE>alth of the.Amertcan public . Koop advocates sex education " When you are faced with a classes that IncludE> f~a nk discus- lethal epidemic that_ts doubling sion about anatomy, sexual rela · every 13 month (in the number of tlonships and thE> transmission of diagnosed casE's) and the main sexual diseases, and he has victims are young people, you detailed plans •.C<Jv~r,tng what have to do something," he said. schoolchildren should be taught About a third of the babies born at what age. to AIDS -infE>cted women have thE> HE> Is also In favor of teaching diseasE>, and half of these 1)1olh· about homosexuality. 'Tm not ers, Koop said, resort to abortion. the surgeon general of just But, he added, " It's not an heterosexuals,'' he" said . " I'm answer. It just gets rid of lhe also the surgen gener-a l of the · patient , and It's certainly not homosexual community. ' The someth,ing I condone." He not!'d fact that you don 't like th e Idea of that mosl AIDS-infected babies something doesn 't mea n It 's not are abandoned by their mothers there.'' and about half don't survive two This reasonable approach has years. "They remind ·me of inflamed Koop 's critics. but he Is pictu res from Auschwitz.'' Koop • not visibly dismayed. There are said. those who "can find som E>t hlng The surgeon general Insists he unwholesome In everything," he hasn't changed In his six years at said, addi ng : "The real problem the helm of the Public Hea lth · with conservatives Is that they Service . "I've always been as can't balance good science, like honest as f could bt>." he said. that coming out of the National " My job Is to protect the health of fnstitutes of Health, against the the public." · ravings of a few people" who are wrongly viewed as expE>rts . Ohio weather • · South ('~ntrul Ohio Partly cloudy Sunday. with highs tx>twCI.'n 6> and 70. The probability of preripila · lion is nea r zero Sunduy. Ohio Exh•nded Forecast Monday through Wednesday . Fair Monday, with a chance of showers and lhunderslorms Tuesday and Wednesday. ,Highs wil l tx> ·In thr 60s each day, with over night lows In the 40s. Carolina trustees noted thai women made up 59.2 percent of the 15,313 students. This ratio pr E>va lls on man y college campuses . But a few University of North Carolina trustees want to correct that gE>nder Imbalance. Place morE> emphasis on the SATs, whE>re malE's score higher than females. suggested trustee Richarl! . H. Jenrette of New ~.\:strm tha t provides early warn~ tConlinu ed on A-71 • Plates cos t $22.75 In Plymouth Horizon, S·door hatchback 8. 9-0/o APR & TITlE DOWN LIMITED OFFER - LOCAL FINANCE SOURCE #49:l · FO/lA«JflfWFOIIW.r':::!:'~ : : : c0 0 pER Chrvsler-Pivmouth-Dodge .,,.,.."'~:,~ II gover nor 's task fo rce of which Drakr is a member Is 60 MONTHS TAX S. ~rd 94'2-6421 Middleport 395 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6; Sat. 8 to 4 ""'"'"'' rjst~u~d~y~in1g~l helie~x1 s~tl n:g:sy~~s~te:m~a~nd~l!~~1!~~!!!!~~~;;!J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JIM COBB'S plans to mak e reco mmendations for changes· riexl month. . SPRING SPECIALS "Down-bound traffic resum<'d at 1:211 p.m . F'rida y ln the Huntinglon-to·Loulsv illr tKy. r direction .' ' hr sa id. ,C\ 'II USI' 525-KOOI Pu bllo;;hcod <'llC'h Sunday. 8'2i Third Avr-., Gal lipolis , 0~ lo, by Th t'Ohlo Vall ey Pub· fishing Company !Multimedia. Inc. S£>. ro nd class posla~P paid at Gal!lpoll!i. Ohio 45631. Entered as Sl'rond class malllnf!: mlfM'il Pomeroy . Oh,to. Post Offl<'f', .. ' "87" CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ' Member : ..l.Jn11E'd Pr('SS ln t!'rnat lonal. Inland Daily Prrss Assoclallon and Ihe Ohio Nt:'wspapf'r Associat ion. National Advf'rlislnJ!: Representatlvf' . Branh am NPwspapl'r Sal rs, n3 Th!rd .Avrnu£' , Nrw York . N£1"' York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY ,SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One:' WPl'k ... ..... ... .. .. ............. 60 Crnt s On(' Yt'ar ..... ..... ..,, .......... .... .. .. . $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE "87" OLDSMOBILE NINETY -EIGHT • 4 door, front wheel drive, 6 cyl ., air, vinyl roof; auto. 2 .d oor, front wheel dtive, V·B, ~ir, vinyl roof. auto . trans .. PS. PB. pow•r windows, tilt, cruise . AM / FM ~tereo. power seats' power door locks. • srou U41 WAS S26,854 NOW trans .. PS. PB. tilt, cruise, AM / FM stereo. power seats, power door locks. WAS S2J,4SO $22,53227 NOW $)7,645 Sunda.v ........................... , .. 50 C<'nls Ohio Lottery CLEVELIIND 1UPl > - Fri· da,, ··s winning Ohio Lollery numbers: Dally Numh~r 701 Tick<'' sa l es t ota l<'d $1.o2~,9:lfi.:il, with a pa yoff due of $7114. 2(18. fil. PICK4 8141 PICK -4 tick et sales totaiPd $217,881.50. wilh a pa yoff due of $1\8, 105, PICK ·4 $1 st ra ighl h<'l pa)·s S4.1i6. PICK ·4 $1 box tx>t pays tests._ ___:______ch_u_ck_S_lo-=ne The · Supreme Court's recent However, 58 percent of blacks a ffl rma 1 I ve -a cllon rull ng said thE> court's decision was cheNed some womE>n and most "right on ." minorities , angered most white But one swallow doesn't makE> males and relieved employers, a spring, and one Supreme Court but , typical of great court deci· decision won 't open doors over· slons, It still lE>fl a critical night that havE> been closE>d for ques tion twisting In the wind. 200 years. How Important arE> tests as a America 's while male oil· measurement of ability? garchy stili controls the levers of Following the court's logic, not powE>r tn AmE>rican society, and very . standardized tests are thE> most Naturally, minimum psycho· power!ullE>ver of all. metric standards must be met. In a pluralistic sociE>ty where But once you go from the tests' many groups are denied equal supposed precision for determln· access, standardizE>d tests are lng who Is best suited for major tools used to exclude these entry-level jobs to thE> diversity groups.. • of human variables that come The while rna le·domlnated Ed· Into play when considering 'pro· ucalional 'resting Service con· motions, the bigotry of the ol' hoy trois most of the standardized network takes over. tests that decide who gets Into That's what happened to Diana · college, who Is admitted to law JoycE> In Santa Clara, Calif. school, who can go to graduatE> ShE> got aced In the Interviews school and who can be certified for promo11on: by many professions. But audacious confidencE> Supporters of standardized drove her to seek justice. IE>sts Insist that such tests are "There was never any doubt in ne ci essary to E>nsure · a my mind thai I was going to bury meritocracy. the sucker,'' she said of the man They're wrong. In a demo· she beat out for the job. cracy where racism, sE>xism and After 200 constitutional years elitism still govern who ge)s of white-male preferential treat · hired. promoted and ilred, mE>rl· ment, wasn't It time to redress tocracy based on lesllng Is the wrongs of lneqully? actually antl·democratic. The court though! so. ETS's ·tests retard women 's ThE> U.S. Chamber of Com· progress. merce and many major Indus· As' evidence several major tries concurred. research proJ~ts have docu· Paradoxically, women, wbo mented that females receive would benefit from the court's higher grades In school than attempt to redress tbe wrongs of males, yet females score lower discrimination, diNIJ'eed. than males on the SAT's and all In a USA Today poll, 58 percent ET!kontrolled exams. of the women surveyed said the A few weeks ago, a group of court decision was WJ'l!ng. alarmed University of North County's economy and how wP can Improve the area as a plac<' to do busines s. "A major focus of th'e prol(ram is helping local firms use s t~f<t . and federal progra ms thai mlghl g ive them a co mpetitive edge; lead ing to fu•·thcr local growth:: "Also. we hop<' IO Pstu blis)i a A MONTH HEARING · CLEARLY? Flood warning __ sunkrn barges/ are now, " the spokes man sa id "Two-way lraf· fir is not going to tx> a sa fe transit pa llern. so we cut II to one l anP. " He sa id the company di s· pat ched a surveyor and a repre~· entive to the site to begin sa lvage of>eralions. . The river wa s rlosed at 8:20 p.m . Thursday. Kramberk said. wE>eks. "We've got a small team, so II may take us a while to 'rear h so me firms. Th<'y ca n ca ll the .. Development Office at 992 -6861 for addillonallnformatl1111." sai d Shields "Our survey has several objl'c· fives." said Powel l. "WP wan! to understand bett er how loca l bu siness Pt'llple view M eigs · .. Job losses :..:;IC.:;o::;n';;.:in;;.:ue:.;d...;.f:...:ro_m_ll_·1_1_ _ WASHINGTON - C. Everett Kopp, the pragmatic pediatrl· cUm who was named surgeon general six years ago with thE> fervid support of conservatives, Is not deterred by far right 's disillusionment with htm. He characterizes extremists ' critl · clsm as "ravings." What has soured relations betwE>en Koop and the doctrl· nair!' right beyond repair Is his advocacy of sex education as a realfslic method of ·curbing the AIDS E>pidemlc and his recognl· lion that abortion Is one way that AIDS·infE>CIE>d women may de· clde to handle pregnancy. These positions have brought down on Koop 's head thE> wrath of such conservativE> stalwarts as William F . Buckley, Phyllis Schlafly and antl·abortlon act!· vlst Judie Brown. In an Interview with out associate Vicki Warren, 1he ·surgeon gE>neral declined to back down from his controver· \ sia l positions. Instead, he added fuel to the fire by suggE>sling that the fault lies In conservatives ' ~moll l f'r now , rlos('r and IPSS ow n fee lings of lnadE>quacy m.vstPr ious, PC> rh ~lps that ts lhC' where I heir children are prnalt.\' W<.' must pa y for growing concerned. up. By wa,v of clari;/'icat ion fl'd !II(• rH'('d to adclrf'ss a ll('W s rl'IC'as(' from Cov('rnor Page-:..A-2 once more return. The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-A-3 r---Ohio Briefs:--...., Retention ·gr()up.interviews.set to be.gin~ ,·.• An .Easter promise._,______c_(_Jor_ge_R_._Pla_~_en~z· iunbs!,l1rimel!- jmtinel Pomeroy MiddlePQrt Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plt!asant. W. Va. · No subsrrlp!lons by ma il pt'rm itted In • ' areas whl'l'e mot or carr!rr srrviL·r Is avallubl£'. Thr Sunday Tlmr-s·S<'nl Inc! will not bC" respon .~ lbl~? for advancf' paym('nl s mad!? lo carriers. > MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only On r YPar ........................ ... ...... S3~ . 24 Six month.~ ................. ..... ......... SJ6.90 D•llr and SundaY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln!Jide County 13 Wee ks .................................. $17 , ~ 26 Wf'('kS ........................ .. .. .... .. $34. 52 Weeks .... .. .............. ........ ...... 566.56 Ratet~ Out~lde County 1-3 Wl'eks ................................. $18.20 26 Wt'eks ................................. $.35.10 52 WcPks .............. .......... ..... ... ..~7 . 60 "87" OLDS CUTLASS SALON "87" CHEVY S·l 0 BLAZER s:Ji~. York . It would be deliciously poetic justicE> for those women who oppose the SuprE>me Court's March 25 dE>Cision on employ· men! preferences to have unlver· silles rej ect lheir daught er s for admission . After all . their daughters do score lower than other people 's so ns on the SATs . '2 door, 4 whaal drive, 6 cyl. , air, PS, PB, auto . trans . tilt. cruise. AM/FM radio, gauges . STOCK #556 WAS SJ7,938 NOW $15,069 2 door, 6 cyl .. air. auto. trans .. PS. PB •.P. Wlndo~• · tilt , cruise, rear window defogger. rad<al t<re1. Ote· / Guard. power door· locks . '• . STOCK #OOS2 SJ7.699 • Berry's. World • '. . ·• -·- ' "86" OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 2 door front wheel drive. air, PS. P)!. tilt, cruise , AM / FM •tereo. radial tires. rear window defogger · when rou have more ground to """"' rou need more pawer. You need our Wt.eet Horse 400-Series. More ~ More performance. More comfort. FrQm heavy duty hau6~. to snow it,row;~ and tilli~ . Our Wheel Horse 400-Series gets the ,b STOCK #1763 WAS SJ5.486 dol1eCome in today. We'll put the powo< in rour hands. Ask about our lull line of Wheel Horse 400-Series anacnments. • - ·-... -- • lnlerladl ,..._,. I9U --fli&MIYII_ _ _ • • [I] • • •' . 512,707 , PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE FREIGHT & FEES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30' •E~bl*edon "Sign me up, man. I want to meet some of fhoMJ foxy ladlllls In Moscow." NOW JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OlDS-CADILLAC . IAUM. TRUE VALUE ~~·· . "'·3301 . LOCATED ALONG THE RIVER IN POMEROY 301 W. MAIN ST. HOURS: MONOAY-WEONESOAY·FRIOAV. 8:30 A .M.·B P.M. TUESDAY· THURSDAY. 8:30 A.M. ·6 P.M . SATURDAY, 9 A.M .·4 P.M.: SUNDAY 1:00·4:30 .. POMEROY ' ' ' ' �• •Page- A-4 - The ·. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. ·v a. • ~-Cold air ~pacecr;ift l2.. l987 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. centers attention upon comet MOUNTAIN VIEW, Call! . . The orbiting spacecraft , whose thought, scientists said ~·rtda y, Cornel Wilson Is by far the (UP!) ..:.. The Pioneer 12 space- primary mission Is to study lhe craft ha ~ turned Its attenllon planet Venus, transmitted data . largest recenl new comel to and that o! many aslronomers to eartll lndlcaHng t&M comet swing by . Earth In the past to a " new" comet discovered Wilson Is aboul three miles In decade, Ian Stewart. a Unlver· named alter a graduat e sludenl dl ameler, or larger tha n was slly of Colorado astronomer, said. who made the discovery . The comel, more than 4~ billion years old, was discovered las t summer byChrlsllneWilson. . a graduale student at California Instlruteof Technology . . COLUMBUS (UPTI . - More had the greatest reducHon -10.7 Pioneer 12, which. Is orbiting · ll.v United l'ress lnlernationul cars were slolen In Ohio last year perc0nt. Venus, began Its flrsl studies of ' i\ Ca nadian raid front spread than the previous year, wllh an In Toledo. 1.872 cars were the new co mel March 14 and will • frrezlng · trmp~ratures and ll ght esllmale I hat one out of every 223 sfolen In 198> and 2, 778 In 1986. In continue photographing, mea ~· · ~ nuw O\'Pr I he northern Plains vehicles in I he . state Is stolen, Mansfield , 1.13 vehicles were urln g and compiling ul lrav io(et • S<1 rurda .v . a'ncl thunderstorms says the Ohio Ins urance s tolen In 1986 while 149 had been Images wllh a s1ate·of·the-ar1 brought hc•avy ra in. hall and high lnstllule. s tolen the year before. spectrometer for thr.ee mo t:e y.:i nd s to th(• lower Mi ssour l The on surveyed 16-£111es to Cleveland regiSlered ·1he larg· weeks. , · Va llc·y. est.lmate 40:552 vehicles were es t number of lhefls- 11.7~ . SIGNS - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, pictured, Friday . · Thr· cold air sP ntt<• mp~ratures stol en In 1986, says on President "Auto theft con11nues to be a afternoon signed a proclamation declaring Aprlll2-18 as the Week '\.r , plummetillg from rhc 70~ to the Noreen W. Johnson, who says problem not only in Ohio, but ol t~e Young Child. The week Is observed annually to focus Vt>terans Memorial . 20, F'rirJay in North Dakota . The that figure Is 2,6.% more lhan In naHonally as well," .Jo hn son attention on the needs of young children and their families through 1985. rupid temperature cha nge also sa id. "Profess iona I thieves public In Iormation actlvllles. Meigs County pre-school Institutions AdmiUed - Mar ie Thomas, "With over nine million vehi· brought t-i now to the wcstc•c n part rat her than juvenile are Increas- Pomeroy . · are alflllated with the National Association lor lhe Educallon of : cles registered In Ohio, we Ingly lhe ca use of lhese t hell s and of thr stair.' the National Young Children which provides educallonal resources for adults Disc ha rged - Charles Payne, calculale one out of every 223 fewer au tomobiles are recovered · Wrather Service sa id . who are committed to Improving the quality and avallablllly of Charles Grueser . vehicles was stolen during this tha n in the past. " · Cool temp era tures chilled servlct>s lor children from birth through age 8 - lhe critical years period in the slate." sail! John· . much of tho norther n tier of of developmenl. Pre-schoolers plctur~•d with Mayor Seyler are, son. "This compares to one out of ~ swtes P~u· J~· S1.1 tu rdtJ ,V, with rra d· from !ell, Ryan Powell, Chris Gilkey, Headslart Program; ,Jon every 239 stolen dur ing 1985." ·~ in g..., in thC' 2Hs and :ws from Foreman, Carleton School; ,Jackie Buck, Gingerbread Hou!K!, and The on study was taken from - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. 'OLI.AN __:;..,..._ _ __ : Mont~na to nor thrrn New .Jonathan Haggerty, Tiny Tech . . pollee departmenl repor ts In ' Lngland . Rearrange the 6 sd ambled 1986, w~lle the 1985 figures were . Heal')' rai n hit ce nt ra l Mls· words below to malr:e 6 · culled from the FBI crime _~ouri. P~JS!(•r n Arkans<:.~s, western 1impte word~. Print letter.s of each in its line of squOres. ligu res, ·Johnson said. . Tr nn rs .se<· and nort hern of the 16 cities surveyed Ten . ! Mhsis sipp L In Mississippi, strong wi nds showed increases in a uto theft, RUIQOL ~ Frida.v topplf·d trr(•s cast 01 five cities reported decreases 2 I : Rc• lzoni and OC'a l' M i iC's tone. a nd one showed no change. Wi\S BI NGTON iU PI I- In 4:1 incen Hves for lhc development · ()u;.ll·t•·nize ha ll ppelled areas The figures also show that yrars. Ear th' s tempera tu res and use of fu el-savi ng and solar Toledo had the grea test increase : cast of Hf'lz on i, and dime-size . r...,S::....;.O..:..:M.,.;U:-TT::-'-T.--1 ' hail fPI I so uth of Lexington . . could be hotl e•'l ha n any since the erfergy devices -could ma ke a -48.4 percent-while Mansfield : whprp , powt•r out uges wrrc daw n of civ ilization. b~t human- difference of several degrees in Rel>t'rvations arct•ptt>d Ity ca n co ntro l the damagp the future temperat ure of the ; rrporl f•d . caused h.r the " gre0nhouse ef· ear th. : t\ tqr natJo hrirfl.\ · tour_hed dow n GAL LI POLIS - Shelterhousc M0 Y N E A fee t. " a repor t released Sat urday ·a ncl caused minor damage sou th The report said th0 effects of rcs0rvations fo r 1988 at Raccoon · 5 : or ./dkrso n Cit v. Mo .. Fridav said . lhPse increases had not yet Creek Coun.ty Park are b0l ng El ut the repor t from the World tra nslated Into a n Increase in : ~lftt•rnoon . No inj ur ies wen• 1 Rt>s6urces ln stitul c also said tempera ture becaus<' of a la g accepted at the 0 .0 . Mcintyre . report rd. Park Dislrlrt office In the Ga llia st rong gover nm ent actions now caused by the oceans. which ac t ~ : El st·whPrr in •.·t' ntral Mi ssouri. DIELYE Co unt y Co urthou se. 446·4612, ex· cou ld mak0 a dl ffer0 nre in ju st as a thermal sink · winds guslr d to 70 mph nrar 7 Our soft-hearted dad had tension 2o6. . . . . . . taken our new dog to obe· Tri bune'. ;1 nd marblc•·siwd hal l how hot r:arth at •tually g0t S. dience school. He returned Irving Mint zer. a senior asso· : fPI I ar ('olumbla and Knoh ela te al th0 independen t, non· • 1\'os tc• f' . E l E KNy with this note: "Please2nd the dOQ back to~,'.~ or ow parti san enviro nment al rl'· :. Wind s also g-ustNI to morf'th~n 9 night. ..wrth - . :m mph l·'ri<lay across e<>stern SC'at'C'h orga niza tion. wro10 the L-1.-JI.-JI.-JI.-JI...-I n·port that drsrrib<'s a la rge · W ~· ornlng . ro mpu tcr·ald cd studv of thr : R~t! n ;Jnd m ount ain snow fpll .. ,-S-E--l--T-E-N---,1 0 Co mplete ihe chuckle quoted •from nor th ern and r<'n tra l C.il i· "grP£>nhouse effect"· and how NORTH 41·11·17 0 1 Help Us · Celebrate · The 1'3th Anniv·ersary of Powell's .Super ~alu ' · ~:shatters ~:western • We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Auto thefts increase in Ohio :spring ':~~;t~~' S©\\~lA-cZ£tfS" STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL ~ 8, 1987 SIGN UP FOR A CHANCE TO WIN:· :::: 0 Group suggests action to stem hotter temps U~S.D.A. 5 9 Rump Roast ••••••••~·. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak ...... ~~ 1 I I I I 1I . I I I, 1~ I 1 I I' I I· I I I' I I I II I I BRIDGE : fur n ia i.HTos:-; 1hr• Pu<'llk Non hw- no r thwl•s l Mon ta na . No 1\C'\..\' wildfir<'S wt'n' n·- , ('." ' t r1 poi! Pd Sur urdu.1· hut Ka n •n Kel · : Jr _v. s pnk 1 ·~ woman l or lhf'MinnC'- ll< •partmrot of Na tural · sota : npso UI'('!'S. sa id . " It il-l stil l ver y, • vt·rv d n and lhr fi rr thi'C'<t f : rNnains .high In Minnrsota ." : Stw said thpn• Wf'I'P u f t'\\' ·S<'ill IPr(•d li g ht shnwf'rs i.l f' Ound ' t"'' ' F>l<lay. hur ' nor r nou£(h to ~ h <'lp . :, " Th P llumhJH v is up somt' anc.l i Oi•• remprrp tu r'c· down and this var ious ~OVC' rnm C' nl Faultless technique act ions rould alt er the work in gs of " lhP global climate machine ." Gus Speth. president 'or lh<' World Resourc0s Insti tute. suid at a news confcrenre Thu rsday. "Th0re is a nrw s0nsr of urge ncy In lhe sri0nt lflr co mmunitr '· about the gn'0nhouse eff0ct wh0rr carbon dloxldr fr om the bu rning of fossil fuels. plus other gasses, prev0 nt exress hea t from 0sra ping F:ar th 's atmosph0re. "This Is the most serious of all environment al threat s," Speth sa id. "If curre nt emi ss ion trend s continu e. our world will soo n differ radically fro m any thing in hum an cxprrlcnee .... " Rai nfall a nd monsoon pall · t•r ns co uld shift drama tically, upsetting ugrle ul tu ral acti vit ies worldwide," he sa id. " In 'UTI) mer, the Grea t Pla ins of the Unit ed Sta tes. C<'ntral Europe ami pa rts or thr SOviet Union cou ld ex prrl0nc0 Dus t Rowl ro ntll t Ions. Sea lt' vr l could rise from I to 1 feet, flood ing coas ts > .7 1'\lMEIIOY - Twn ;llTide nt s in, · r ·st!g <~h•fl h.\' thC' PomP· : ~u\ l'n!iC'C llc• p :~ rrm<' nl Frida~ . : Wt ' IT : ' ,\! 11: ~:.a . m . . ;1 {'<t r dr i\'f'n b_ ,. : tn•llt' !\"" ""· l'omP ro1·. ro m in~ 'cluwn l.inl'nln 11111. C' l'oss0d Hut · :(Nn ut .\ """'"' into till' Jl" t h of a r:11· dri\TII IJy Edwarrll.. l.audrr· Ponwro~·, A:1ill. ~ Thf•l'<' \H'I"< ' lig ht damagps IO far - n·ac hln~ North-South could have doubled live hearts and collected an easy 300 points. But they were vulnerable. and their vulnerable game was worth at least 620. So South carried on to five · spades. He then had to make it. When East overtook the queen o! hearts lead with his king and led back a diamond, decla rer knew not to fi· nesse. East would never open with Mlnt zN L.. +t .QJ 81 + K J 10 4 +to 9 s 3 studird .3 I +AQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Norlh ••s• I+ Pass Pass 3. East Pass Pass Pass A new book by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is "Jacoby on Card Games. "published by Pharos ; PH. 6'14·992-727D IS NOW VISinNG IAIRR AHAIUY ·DAVIDSON ' Hwy. U , I .tloo W.l tl lolliptlil '" Soturllay, April II fr11111 9130 AM. ' TUOOIIOIIU IOAI SO.II • May 4·9- Bellngton. WV ; May 21 -25- Bioomlngton. IN. '• June 8-21 - Neor loglft, OH . ,: July 23·28- N. OH . •• Aug. 2·9- Eiklno, WV ;; CROW' S TATOOS ,• 884·8080 Ol SliJMSNY • • • • VInyl head and bottom rail Crash proof Cord Lock Easy to shorten Custom features at economyprices • Easily Installed $2 Teke An OOO.FF Addhlonel Any Size Blind In This Ad WITJ:I THIS COUPON • -. Ho,....tlf . $799 23x42 · 35x42 36x42 35x50 31x50 23x84 24xl4 25xl4 21x14. ·27xl4 . FALL IN .LOVE WITH A GRAVELY *P.ARTS *SALES '*SERVICE LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS . NOT A SIDELINE Lawn & .Garden Batteries . 12995 Gravely Batteries !SEW HOURS: Mon., Wed.& Thu~•· 9·5; Tuea. & Fri. 98; Sat. 9·1 · "~'~~ 1HE SP~ FINANCING · Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 20 4 CONDOR ST. . 992-2975 ·. . • LB Bac 12 OZ. PIIG. ,. G. E. · POMEROY ' Bananas •••••.•••••.••L:.• 29( • 1" sleek·VInyl slats I ~GRAVELY 1 2595 "" ...... EYANGEUST, LARRY TUINER I ........ At •.•••••••• " • Pastor larry Turner has M pastoring in Whitwell, Tonn. far olmott 14 yoan. He has lravtllll all·aver the Eastern U.S. and Canada, also in VOIIOUS foreign lands. Ht ministers tht present truth for today. delivoring tht whole man, spirit, IOUI and body. Alst ht usos and btltnos in tht Gifts of tht Spirit. a· Thi.• We,•k s S1•eciol ·~· FISHER VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER • KRISPY SERVE Sat., &Sun. Eve. 7:00 P.M.; Sunday Morning 9:30 A.M. Wallpaper S"e11111rket GRADUATES ·CROW'S TATOOMOBILE 'l . SUNSHINE VINYL BLINDS ATTENTION 1972 GAHS DUE TO SNOW 9.9( "'!taT, NEWSPAP!:R ENTERPRISE ASSN . ' I ' Of Your Purchase Books. ' f'rank P. 1\lnws. 1\arlnP. Please s.nd your curren1 ad· dress aloril wilh any known out-of-town classmate's to: Terl)' Woodward. At 4. Box 447A. Glllipolis. Ohio 45631. 14 3~5 OZ. PKG. 9 Pepper Waeners •.••••••.•.•..•• ~ Sl:rT·rt'ltJOS PRAISE TABERNACLE Str<' i Co . p:~rki11g lo t. 1.:1151 M;~in "Stn•t·t . Pnlh'r•saifla trurkownrd ' 0\' H & W TruC'king, Oiiii, W.Va ., :b;lf'hl(l into thr car owrlC'd b~­ '' ~ I ~onon One-half mile narth of Porter on Old Rt. 160, 1st building on tht right. Daily Drawing For LB. AVG. SUPERIOR FRANKIE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS START A LASTJ•N·G ELATIONS HIP ~ 0 [Jiirk<•(l car on ou~ M lchw·st ..• U8~81 PI~ PliP PGIJ881j·ljOS JnQ 3+ Pass s+ since SOuth knew that the remaining card in West's hand was a high dia· mond. He went up with the ace and dropped East's queen to make his contract. 12~ 14 $ Turkey.s•• ~ .............. !~ 79( 3813 3NeaWOS iTIJ.S3N .A1N33)1 an3A3 NVW03A lSOrtln South I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;ii: ij::~ :~:('~.!:. ~:. ~u:'l'~;~,;~·:~:.{~i~,.~.~ ~; et1 'fOOIPe eollefi*IO at flop-. mo Opening lead: • Q - likr con trolling the r0leasr of r hloroflu ororarbons. halting thr destruc tion o! t ropica I foresls, Imposing furl tax0s and giving . •."3S13 3N03WOS ~ijM " 'I~!Ifu MOJJOWOilfl&q !lop 8~1 Pll88 ""tee .. :lllDU illlllllllM PIWD18J +K 8 4 W!ll Boneless Ham •••••L:· GRADE .A- +KQJ I086 o KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE •11 I. Mat. St., Po-•J• Oh. 4SH9 rh al strong gov0rnmrnt actions -- +Q; II.A. IIEBUI Ill, CPA rompulrr WILSON'S CORN KING-6-8 LB; AVG. C IO!Ho-i,.., , ioo. SOUTH Pass HORMEL SLICED +7 when you need a CPA .... modrls enl' lslonl ng diffCI'ent go· ITrnmrn t polirics. and found \.l •l t, EAST • 932 . • A K 10 9 6 52 measure s lo control ,both and 10Baxtt'r 'Qit•·d l'l' forhiri<'s ra lltll'(• ~· il' ld was the ~1' i g ht of \\'a~ · . WEST three hearts in first or second position, pollution. "The earth's surfarp rrmphaturc rould be ro mmittrd to an innrasC' of 1:t:l to~ d('grrPs l"ahrenhPi t 1 by about 20:10 - a . major clwn gr In thr planet' s l'iimatc. I II I I I Drawing April 26; 1987 Fryer Parts •.••••••• ~~49< I +98 6532 +A J 7 2 By James Jacoby MIXED · I by filling in rh e missing words --1.-.L . ....J.L-.J..-.L . .....J. you develop from srep No. 3 below. +A7 not vulnerable, with as much as A·K of ;h!'lps" lit til'. llut lil t• wind ('Ou ld hea rts and an outside king. 1\nd he cer'b" a prohlrm if an1· flrPs get tainly might have a singleton dia· :go in g." · mond. So South took the ace of dia· ; Th P guun.l wa:-; aimo:-;1 l'U IIr tl monds and played the queen. West won the king as East showed out. West ou t Tllur<d;ll· night to hrlp fi ght a played a trump. Declarer hopefully ~ ~ l m.• • In Wi llow 11l vrr. Minn .. played dummy's seven . (With two en· : rh al wa s sw1•p1 along by hig h tries to dummy in lhe trump suit. he · ~rinds. th·~ ti'O \ in~ a mobll C' honw < would be able to set up dummy 's dia · · ~ nd mlliluilrl ings b0fore planPs monds by ruffing.) But declarer had to : num plng i'lwmi('ills hroug hl tht• win the trick in his own hand when • fi rt• umlt ~ r cun1nl l. East produced the nine. South now : On Ttl;lr..,<I ;IV alon(• . 1tH't'l' WC'n ' played to dummy's spade ace, ruffed ·al>mH 100 suci1 r\n's in thP s tall ' another diamond and played off all his · Uw t :-,(' ti i TIU•d S('\ 't' l'tll hund rC'd trumps. When South led the last : M 'I t· ~ of land hut ('aUSPd no and a llowing sa lt w<:~trr to trump. dummy was left with the dia; injur il's. ( lnt· l'irt' In Winnrbago. mond nine and A·J· 7 of clubs: West !nt r ud C' In to wutl'r suppliPs ." · Minn .. hurn('d abo ut f( fM l a(·n·s of · l·lp said o n ~ n'ason sciC'n li sts' had to keep a high diamond. so he : gr:ls .., bnd and t rN•s , w hil(' :1 concer n ha!oi ln crcas('d r('('f\ ntl ~­ threw a club away. Declarer shed the ~s.' ronrl hla z<' lrvr lecl,thn,., build· wa< th<· fimlin g that gass0sot hrr diamond from dumniy and played lng:-. contai nin J.! farm ('q uipnwnt . tha n carbon dioxide rou ld co n· king and a cl ub10ward dummy . There :r:ws i ng up tu $1110.(HHJ in <Ia m agP. trlbut0 to th r gr!'l' nhou se effect. was no point in finessing the club ja~k. Spet h sa id lhat even wi th . :Polirc• prolw I I $. CHOICE BONELESS 2Bx84 28x84 30x84 31x84 32x84 33xl4 34xl4 35xl4 31xl4 37xl4 Horizontal 38x64 39x64 40x64 41x64 42x64 43x64 44x64 45x64 46x6'4 47x64 · 4Bx64 60x64 23x72 24x72 25x72 26x72 27x72 2Bx72 29x72 30x72 31x72 32x72 33x72 34x72 35x72 36x72 ·2·1nch Yertlcel. 27x64 29x64 :iDx64' 31xl4 32x64 33x64 35x84 '36x84 $ 1999 PATIO DOORS - 71x 14 Burl1p $79.99 71'x 14 Ribbed A.. bl8ter ...... 59.119 WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND.BL 0 P 704 ~/~A~ :lf.~ 7U UIIVI. IOWIIOWW ZZIJIIJTOII a... ... Chlcc.tw HANGING ROCK GR~DE A ·-_-·-_ - -· - ·· - - - ~-= · 295-4532 Lg • Egg 5 ••••••••••••• DOZEN · • • ••••••••••••La~ ·3$1 Margarane DAIRY LANE .............. 99( Ice Cream Potato Chips~·!:!~~:·. 89< CHEESE, SUPREME, PEPPERONI $ MAZOLA 9 15 oz. $1 59 Tony's Ptzza .~!~!~!~ . Cor.n 01'I ••••••••••••••• SUN KIST SPORTS JACKET HALF GALLON S~USAGE, 48 BTL· IOUHTY NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE. Ill DETERGENT 147 oz. $4'99 ..,., I'" :!J AI Offer . T1n s.t. (UI- Gtt4 525-7090 2I $1 PARKAY LAY'S· RUFFLES CLOTHES DRYER Pe...rr·~,_.,et . "· 1917 : ~:o3/S2 . l.llllit 3 '" c..t::J At hwoll's S~u-ut Offer nn s.t.: , . 11, 1917 GeM 4 ROLL PKG. Good 79( I Pit' Cuslonwr c::'Umitl Tlw• AI Powell's lot .. ••• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN :.:J $499 limll I Por (utlonwr Good At Oft., Thrv 120 SE.COND SHOPPING SPREE �• • • . · Page- A':s- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Aprir12. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~-Local Briefs:-- EtJtics panel _may have probe . cauipotis plans water shutoff .Into racing . ' GALLIPOLIS- Th e water will be shut off Tuesda y, April 14. at II p.m . on Ea stern Ave nue from Smithers Street to Airport Road. Th e shu toff will last approximately five hours while maintenance crews co nnec t a new 12 -inch tra nsmission main, according to Ci ty Man ager Dale Iman . · Busin esses without wat er will Include Ponderosa Steak Housp, Capt ain D's, Ska tesv ille USA, O'Dell Lawn and Carden Cen ter , Natlonw!s(' Aut o Parts, K -Mart, Rich OiLGas Station, Gall ipolis Part s Wa rc hou.sc, Bur nett 's Healing and Roofing, Fed eral Mogul and .John son' s Trai ler Court . There will be low press ure at the Blue Fount ain Motel. Turnpike Ford, Far r::a.q f\esrauram and Ca rt er ' s Tractor Sa les . . , - Resident s In the area wi ll be without water. ·Citywide clean-up .5et this month GALLIPOLI S - City Managpr Dale !man announced the pickup daiPs rnr Cit .v w id~ C!Pa n·up Week. April 27-Ma y 1. . Wa rd One idty limits on c;arlicld A venue toCo!irt St reelt w tll bc' picked up on. Monda y , April 27. Ward Two !Court Street to Pine Street, Thi rd Avenu<' to th('(lhi o Ri ver, and F i rs t Avenuet will be picked up on Tu~sda y, Apr il 28. Ward Th~ee !Court Str('(•l 10 Ne ll Avenue, Th ird Avenue to the c t t ~· llmtt SI wtll be pi cked up on Wcdnc•sday, A pril 2Y. Ward Four 1Pine and OHve Stre~t s Nel l Avenue l o the Si lver Rridge Shoppm g Plaza, Ftrst · Ave nu ~. Eastern Avenue, th e Ohio RivN to the cit y limits! will be pi cked up on Thur sda y, April :lO. All mater lol to be pi ckPd up mu st he se t at the curb line. Material mu st be prl'pat'ed for easy handling. Yard material m usl b< • In c·on tainc·rs or ha gs. The tras h mu st be set out by the morning ol the sehcdu led pickup da y. handler.~ Food temporar y food l it'c nsl' l o <:~cc·o mm od f.I I C' 1hC'SC' evP nl s which ar c selling food for not mor~ than li ve days. . Any group or person pla nning to sel l food to the publ tc should con tact the Ga i lia Coun ty Heal th Depa rtmen t for proper food ha ndling pr o<·t'durt's and lnfor·mar lon on licensi ng. Th e hea lth dPparlmf'nl should he notifi ed ai!Paslllldays in advanec of lht' ('V(I OI . F'or more- in formn ti on. ro nf a(·1 thr sanitarian at thr Cal li <.J Co unt y H<•a ith Department at 446·41i 12. ex tension 292 . Easter celebration next weekend r.ALLIPOLIS - The Ca ll ipol is Rc<'l'ea tion Dcpart mc·nt , in conju nr tion with th~ Ga llipoli s El ks and F.mbiC'm Club, is sponsor ing "A Da y of F'u n fur E:veryonc" in the Cit y Park on Saturday . April IH. The c·ven l , Eas ter In l hl' Park. will begin at noon with the arrival of Peter Cottontail in downt own Ga llipolis . An Easter Bonnet Sidewalk Parade. l·:astcr E:gg Decoratin g Contest and a Co lor ing Con tes t will fol low with prizt's being awarded for various ca leJ<or irs to participating children. The ch ildren, dividc·d into threP gl·oups, will be treated to an 1-:as tN E:J<g Hunt. which will have abou t l.21XJeggs. Don al lons for IIH · even t -ca n lx• made by railing the C'i t y f\ccrealion Departml'nl at 441;·178'l or by dropping it off at the City Bui lding at !\ IK Sc<·ond Ave . Patrol i.~sues citation in accident POMEROY -A Pomeroy man lust con trol of his car Frida y night on Ohio 14:1 In Sa lisbury Township , acco rding to the Callla -Melgs Post of the Stal e Highwa y Pa t rol. Cienlus Arnett, m, of Pomeroy, wa s r il ed for failure to co nt rol his rar when at 10 p.m .. he reportf'dly left thr r ight side of the road and stopped in a di tc h w hile nor thbound on Ohio 14.1. Police ·ticket dril 1er on 2 charges (;ALLIPOLIS- Randall P . Lon g."· ofThurman . w~s cited Frldav afl crnoon for speeding and assured clea r dtstance, according to Gallipolis Cit )' Po llet'. Long 's rar struck a ear ow nrd by 1.1 nda A. Mradov.:s, 39, of R t. -1, Gal!lpiolls. a< hath were hra<l rn ~ cas t on Ptn e Stteet. Meadows stopped In traffic• w hen t.ong h i ~ hrr ca r . in other polire new s. Robrrt .1 . Hr aley. 2.1. of Rio Grande, wa s r ll<'d Frida v night for failure to contro l and DWI. Healey was go ing e:tsl ~ n Ohi o !hU at Walters Drive when he lost eon trol ol hi s " ar and hit a billboa rd off th<' right side of I he road ., , Kralg w. l.c mh•y, ~ 4 . of Rl. 2. r:alllpolls. was cited F ndav night for re ckless opPration. and Tonya H. Hobbtns, 19, of Po tnt Plea sa nt. was cited fo r lktlt ious reg isI rat ion. Firl' dama~w.'i COLUMBUS (UPi l - The Ohio E .thlcs Comm isslon appears to be pre.pa,ring to hold hearings on whether some Ohio Ra cing . Commission members or employees have acted illegally. the Co.lumbus ·Dispatrh · re ported Satu rday . The hearings would .r esull from a 14-month staff Investigation requested by Gov. Richal;ll F. Celeste's former chief of st·aff. Raymond T. Sawyer, In Febru ar y 1986. Sawyer asked the commission lo Investigate allegations Involving members and emplo;v.e.es of ·· I he Ohio Rac i ng Commi ssion and " issue any advisory opinions , make any referrals, and tak e any other actions thai you deem nec·t':Ssa ry. '· • Membersof theet hicscommls-· sian and Its staff are pi'Dhibited from commenting on an inves tigation, but actions th ey took dui-Jng pubii<· sess ions .ar lhc commiss ion' s last two mrctin gs . . activity agency hinted that hearings are forthcoming. The commission met in a closed-door session for' more tha n two hours Thurda y before its public meeting with the disc ussion presumably ce ntering on the ra si ng investigation, the newspaper reported . During it s public sess ion, the comm ission voted unan'tmously to issue three findings that some confidentia l 'complaints under s(udy "are not frivolous " and that the facts present reasonable cat<Se to hold hearings oll possi· ble criminal charges. The findings were voted on by case number, and commission members refused to'comment on whether th e comp laints involved the rac ing investiga tion. Details of the findi ngs are not · made publ ic. At the com mission' s Ma rch meeting, the staff was instr ucted Ia have all information pertain· ing to "that long-standing request from the governor 's office'' Ar('n man placf'd in jail 1;ALl. IPOLI S - Rober t Lt•l' He my. 211, of 2021 Cha t ham A rr .. <l'nt•to tho' r.at ll:o Count)' J<Jii Fr id ay· night on a c- harge or all rmPi t'd bn';lkin g a nd l'Oi t..., ri ng. 11·as . POME:ROY. Twen ty-nine rases were processed in the W<'Pk i)· court of Meigs Count y Court .Judge. Forfeiting bonds wf.rc Evelr n Moore, Crown City, $4.1; Scan Ga rd ner, New York, $50; Robert .Jackson , Columbu s. $o0: Cl ay ton Stoutjcsdy k, Mi chigan, $50, all pos ted on speedi ng charges. Fined on speed ing charges were William A . •Johnson, E lkhart, Ind., $22 and rosls; Ronald Fea lhers, Mar·ietta, . $25 and costs; .James Cobb, Parkers· bu rg, W.Va .. $21 and costs: Gary Cunlcky, Arnold, Pa .. $24 and cos ts; .Linda Beaver. Minersville , $20 and cos ts; Les lie DeLong. South Poirit , $~9 and costs: William Sl aven , Ripley , W.Va ., $21 and costs ; Mark Miller. Bidwell, $20 and cos ts; Eric Sr)·szka, Athens, $26 and costs: Hobert Riffle, Racine, $19 and costs: Karla Robb i ns, Poin t Pleasan t, $24 and cos ts. Oth ers fined In the court were . RobN I M . Curry , Pomeroy, drivi ng while Intoxica ted, $.'100 and cos ts. 10 days In jall.120-day suspension of Ohio driver's license; left of center, costs only: Sandra Roush, Ravenswood, W.Va ., fishing without a va lid Ohio license, $2!i and cos ts; Frank W. Stewart , Charleston, W.Va., fallurr to display va lid rrgl stml ion, $10 and costs; Joe A. Riffle. Rac ine, fishing wit hou t a license, $2o and costs; Ruby Langwell, Raci ne, failure to co ntrol vehicle, $]() and cost s: Charlene Richardson, Belpre, expired registration , · $\0 and costs: John Vroma n, Middleport, Improper turning, $1!1 and cost s; Dewayne Fis her, Middl!'port, failure to conlrol. $20 and cos ts; Kenneth McClel lan, Middleport , conl rlbuling to the unruliness of a chjld , :ltl da ys jai l s u ~ pen s ion , six months probation, and r<:'S· iraining order issued; ..joseph Reliford, Nelsonville. fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Sharon McDougal. Ma son. r;;::::::::;:;:;:;:;::;;:::::::;;;;::~====:;;;;~ LARGE SELECTION . ready for consideration in April. At Thursday 's meeting, the staff was asked to have material for advisory recommendations . related to the three findings ready for discussion and possible appt<Nal next month. · Allegations made by Sawyer Included: -Janitorial' and securit y co n· tracts between several ra ce tracks and a company form<'rly owned by the family of racing commission chairman Robert S. RETURNED - Bill Haas · Ginsberg. has returned to the tri-county -A 1984 trip to La s Vegas by ar ea and . is associated with: racing com mi ssion member Pat Hill Ford, Middleport: .John A. Tumbri, a Youngstown Haas has heen affiliated witt. : · lawyer , and four of his friend s: Ford ~chicles o~er a 10-yeaT. • Larry Koiig.an, former owner of period In sales and customer , Darby Downs In Grove Cit y, srrvic('. · picked up ·the hotel bill. -Bu sine ss dea lings with S hootin~ SU!!pect ht>ld · · tracks by Centaurus lnr.. a Cincinnati ~dvmlsing and pubDEFIANCE ( UP!i - A De, l ic relations firm formerly oper- ' fiance woman died from · a' ated br Edward A. Bobst. noll' gunshot wound and a suspect who executive dirert or of the racing barr icaded himsi'l f in his resirommission. dence for seven hours was 111 custody, authorit ies said today : Pam James, .1:1. died late Frida.v night at St. Vi ncen) Medical Cent"'r in Toledo, where she was flown by mediCa l hel ic: W.Va. , assured clear dista nce. opter aft er the shooting. · $10 and costs ; Deedrah Sim Wesley Goings. 37, was in the · mons, Reedsville, failure to y ield Williams County j ail, charged right of way, $10 and costs; only with aggravatl'd att empted Timothy McFadden, Pom er oy, mu rder, auth orities said, driving while intoxicated, $.100 Police officials sai d the shoot· and costs ; 20 day ja il senlencc •.JO ing occurred around 9 p.m . at da ys suspended, 120-day license .lahnes' s apartmenl on the sout h suspension, one year probation; sideoft hecit y. driving w hile license suspended , 20 days j ail, 10 days suspended, one ."far probation and cos ts; domcslic violmc-e, 30 da ys jail suspr ndcd: one year probation, restraining order issued, Carv. ton, ' W.Va .. $42; Cha r les D. Hunler. 40. Columbus , 848; and Melvin T. Fow ler, 6!\, McConnell, W.Va .. $43. Other bonds were fo rf~ il e d by Mary P. Barton. 27, RL 1. Cheshire, $40, failure to y ield at th e corner of First Avenue and Court Sl rerl: William C. Johnsari, 44, Patriol, $40, failure to y ield on Ohio 7; Wendel l S. Roush, 20, Rt. .1, Bidwell, $40, expired regis tration; ·Martha A . Storms, 36, McArthur, $40, fallur·e to y ield from stop sign, U.S. :15 at Buckeye ' Hilts Road ; Patricia A. Lu cas, 35, 258 State St .. $40 for ass ured clear distance on State Street near Gallla i\C'ademy High School; Michael F. . Ross, 20, Columbus, $40. failure to heed traffic control device, Ohio 7 al the Sliver Bridge Plaza; Garold .1. Walk , 47. Huntington , W.Va .. $40 , passing on the r ight, Eas tern Avenue Heiner's; and Richard A. White. 33, Rt. 2, Bidwell,. $53, li ttering on I he banks or the Ohio River. I n Odors spur school inspection CfNCfNNATI' 1UP I I - " . Saal ' The Lord appeared unto Saul on the way to Damascus to make ,hi,m an eyewitness so that he could serve as an apostle (Acts 22:15,16). pus ts the only time such an exception was made, for such an appearance does not occur with any other conversion. The Lord did, not appear to Saul to tell him he wus saved or what to do to be saved, but mformed the unsaved, but convicted and believing, Saul to "go into the ~ity, and It shall be to!d thee what thou must do " (Acts 9:6; 22:1 0). The t.ird sent 10 Saul Anamas, the , gospel teacher, who encouraged him to no longer tarry (linger or del_ay) but to "arise, and be baptized . . , "(Acts 9: f8; 2!: lt>). Even though thts 11 an exceEtion the process of the new birth is th• same: · 1. The boaelllnat Saul was begotten ;y the Spirit through the :·tncor· : ruprlble seed ·· thai was planted in his heart by the teachtng ot Anamas. 2. 'Jlho conceptlont Saul conceived the seed in his heart by believing the words that Ananias bad spoken unto him. · , 3cThe dellftQI He completed his new birth Of the water and of the Spirit by arising and being baptized, being delive~d from his lost state ' into his saved state by "having his sins washed away (Acts 22:16). . Wllite, Ytllow, RoN, lright llut, lt. Grnn, loigo, Grey, llack, llack Pattnt t • I L1dla • Paul, the gospel teacher, went "on the sabbath , .. by a riw:,.,lde, whe'! , prayer was woiJt IO be made; Af1d 1at dOWrl, and poke U11tQ tile WOnttll (Acts t6•l3). Lydia, a worshipper of GC¥1, heard ~au l . The Lord opened her heart by the words Paul spoke. Lydia ga"' heed to the spoken words , and was baptized, she and her household (Acts 16:14,15). The process of the new birtn: · . • t. The beaottlnat The Lord, by war. of the Spirit and the word spoken by Paul, begat fhe "lnc.,.,ptibletted" tn Lydia's heart, 2. The concept!Gnt Lydia received the seed in her heart, as well as her household, giving heed to the thinp which Paul had spoken._ . • J. The delltef1t Lydia and her household completed thet_r btrth of the water and of the Spirit in baptism, being delivered from thetr lost state to the saved stale. TheEpbooluo The "certain disciples'' at Ephesus (Acts 19:1) had been baptized.:·~=~-;; John's baptism" (Acts 19:3). Paul, the teacher, instructed them, "th~t --~~:: ·~~': should believe on Christ Jtsu•" (Acts 19:4). "When they ht4rd thiJ. " were baptized in the name of the Lord'""' " (Acts 19:6). The process the new birth: , , 1. The bopttiaa• The "incorruptible seed " was begonen m thetr by the Spirit through the words of Paul. 2. The conceplfoou When the twelve believed the word they had heard of Paul, it was conceived in their hearts. · 3' The delltef11 They completed their n ~ birth of .\he water and of the, Spirit being "baptizrd in the ""'"• of the Lo~d Jesws. and were dehvered from their lost state to the saved state.-Contrnu•d For Frw Bibll O.rrapo~~.t•- Cwn<!, Write ~ •• • Bula•ill• Road • P.O. Bo• 308 G•lliuolio, Ohl• 4.5631 ALL POOlS INCLUDE t.lO 11'....,_,_ -liM! •f'"-' I ....... •Ill..,. V-.,1 L..... ...... ••"'' .,_ L..... • ...,.. """ Dido ......, , . . . ' &lltlt •PIID VACUUM CLaAIIIII ...... Anlwert 2-f! I'll's. (alhtr mode~~ ••tlltbll •ooJ 1-800-345-0946 ...... l ••• ··~rial rtet~ . ............,. 11'-..... - .::::''! ':~~ ~-- I ~!JI.•:; ~ .-.. =>~ "<j, ·;:-·, i & Fri. 9::1011Jor, .. """" ' Mon. ,_ ..... Sot. 9:JO til5 . # ' The declslqn to close the school marked the third time in two weeks that stud ent s had been evacuated because of compla int s of odor s rau sin!( nau sPa. ,. ihg of loca l business probloms to pfl'vent needless bu siness losses and to ret ain jobs and tax dollars. . " It's a fact that the majority of • new jobs created In comm unit ies !Ike ours comes from expa nsion qf cx i sl in!( successful businesses." : The Business Retention and Expansion Model was designed t:iy Ohio Stal e's Cooperative Extension Service. · The Ohio Departmcnl of Developmen t is working wit h the Cooperat lw ' Extension Service to assist small and medium-sized commu nities on retention and expan sion. The Meigs Count y study Is part of that ,continued from A -:11 statew ide lnltlallve. According to George Morse, extension economist from Ohio Sta'te. the process already has tx'E'n Implemented success full y In other Ohiq co mmunities where a number oT bu siness problems were uncovered and addressed by local !(Ov ~rnmcnt. "Wr wa nt to work in part nership with Meigs County bu si· nesses to help solve their probl ems." Sh iclds said . "The strength of the loca l economy Is our common concer n. I urge all business people contacted to take advantage of this opportunit y to their views." ,, TO ARRAIGNMENT - A P~lnt Pleasant policeman escorts Gregory A. Messer to hts arraignment before Magistrate Paul A. "Snooky" Smith In the Mason County .Courthouse_Fridlly, .A preliminary hearing for Messer, 25, of Point Pleasant, who was arrested on a murder charge In connection with I he shoollng-dc!lt h early Friday morning of Gary Lee Schultz, 23, also of Point Pleasant, has been set for I p.m. Monday, 1\prll ~O, Smilh said. Tlw 1mrpose of the hearing will he to d et ermln~ whether enough c~ldence Is avall ahle to send lhe case lo the grand j ury, the magistro1te added. A hond ht•arlng for Messer, who remains Incarcerated In the Mason County Jail, Is pending before Circuit ,Judge Clarence Wall. ' ' Poll: · premarital AIDS testing wins support WASHIN GTON JUPII number th at said they were " not Nearly four · out of five AmPrl- at all worried " about getting . cans believe couples planning lo AIDS . marry should bf'testcd for AIDS, · Only 10 per('cnt said they wore a poll said Saturday, but more ver y wor r ied about co ntracting than hal f of respondent s said the disease. lhey had no t eha nged th eir More th an half of thl:' respondbehavior to guard against AIDS. ' ents - 59 percent - also sai d The CNN -U.S. News & Wo r ld they thought the govcmment Report poll. co nducted by Th e should pay for the expensive new Roper Organization, also found drug , AZT. show n to prolong the that a majorit)' of America ns life of AIDS pa !lent s If th e v let im believe the government should could no I afford II . pa)' tor trra lment of AIDS The poll 's mar ~i n of error wa s patienls with a new drug found to 4 percenI. help suflerers ro pe wit h the deadly illness. The survey of 1.017 ,people, conducled at lhe end of March , PLAIN AND FANCY asked wh~ther testing for the AIDS v ir us should bl? required for va rious groups. .. Seve nt .v · sl~ven percent WEDDING BANJ)S said co uples planning ma r riage should take the blood lest, and 74 percent of respondents favored testing of peop le entering hospi tals. Seventy -fou r percent fa vored lest ing immigran ts, and 71 percent favored testing persons entering the armed scrv!ces. Only those entering I he armed services currently are required lo have an A IDS blood t esl taken. Only 7 perce'ii't of I he respondent s said they themse lves had had a test lo determine whether th ey carry th e A IDS virus, but43 percent said they had changed 1hei r behavior In some way to reduce I heir exposure to AIDS. Acquired Immune deficiency sy nd rome Is a viral disease that breaks down the body's immune system. leaving a person sus· ceptible to a va rlct .v of illnesses, in cl uding pneumonia and ca ncer. As of March 30, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta report ed 33,482 cases of AIDS in the United States, of which 19,394 v ictims ha ve died . Res car'chers say A IDS Is Ira nsmilted primarn,· by sexual contact and th e sharing of in! ravenous needles. Surgeon General Everen Koop ha s recommended that c. CLEVELAND _IUPI)·- Trus· tees at Cleveland Slate· Univer · slty agreed Saturday to form a eommll tee wllh .the Greater Cleveland Roundtable (a examIne alleged racism at the university . · The formation of the com mtt · · tee of Clevel an d area civic leaders_)s a recomme ndal ion that came .QU I of a meeting Thursday with t•epresentatiyes or the bl ack community and other civic leader s. The committee, which will Investiga te the racial climate at CSU and reeommend steps for Improvement, Is to Include minorit y and whllc representatives from the communit y and the university. The Greater Cleveland Roundtable , organized · In 1981, is a roalltlon of co mmunity leaders that works to Improve communicalion among all ~;egment s of the cQmm unll y. Mea nwhile, four Oh io lawmakers said Friday the urban unlversil)' could IO$e polll.ica l suppor t for building programs unless ra ce relallons at the urban sc hool are Improved. Aller a· meetlnl! with CSU president Walt er Waetjen, state Reps . Ike Thompson, Troy Lee .lam es and Vermel Whal en of Cleveland and sta te Sen. Michael : Whit e said lillie ha s been done at : the univer sit 'y to guaranlee fai r · treatment for mlnorilles. -· , " We made it clear to !Waet · : jenl ." said WhitP, "that we• cannot support thi s university for ; . la nd e~ pan s lon and for new · buildings before the Ohio Board ot' Hegents and before finance ; commit tees of I he House and • Senate without a m ajor turna- .• rou nd In lhc attitude and dlr~ c, : lion of th is universit y." ·• I' II Pays To Belong ... PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE Policy covm membm injured or kill- ed in .a moving vehicle or as a pedestrian hit by a moving vehicle. For More 1\boul Our Memberships C~•lliCI .8 ' Gollipoli• r~MrNtBUND FuJIC1IOMI . .IICI II •l'' slttk-VIn,t slits •VIn,t held tnd bottoll 1111 IIMtlt Ctllt. . . . YIIJI 11111111 lilt . . . IIIIICitllr eCraah proof Card lock •E11y to shartln .C1storn hltllrts It · economy prices lor !Molor to ••"• tjlltllly ata.Unta. I" 111111 IItts ll•at dl•""r 111111 ...... ,., provldt priiiCJ w1tn clott. Easilr lnatalled. Allllllltr color. , .... _:.......- -...12." HaM ..................... - -11 ... ..... _____.,,- _ u... ,....__ IJ... ____ ..,,....,_.-11... 11... ---·---.. .....,····-·-_, .. U.ft •CLOCKS •EARRINGS •GIFTWARE ~BLACK HILLS GOLD WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON DIAMONDS Tawney Jewelers 424, 'Second; Gallipolis ... _,•." 11171---·"·-.. ----14 ..... ______ l.·..." NOW YOU CAN 25°/o OFF••• GALLIPOliS 'J'iMrel Agenc• . 30°/o OFF GET . . 16... S.ft J.... _ _;_ --·-____,_____ IJ.ft 151141 -'"·" 161141- ...- ....- . -ll.ft IS.SI_, ___ ,._,_ _ ll ,ft ...... . . . .. . . . .·--·-''·" tldl----·-···-- IS... 11171 ·---·---·---'"" _... 46... _ _ '"" ...... 11164---·--·--''·" 11•11---·--"·" 4,... .,... 11164--- ''· ''·"" ..... '"" '"" --"·" W·ALLPAPEI AID BLIND SHOP '" ..cam• aw. -·- · i01$1.10Wh ,., .. .11.111111111 aw. -A. W. ¥A. 295•4532 aa....,. 52 5. 7090 lilt Otic C... 1111 Sr .., .... s.t. t-5 active ~~~~~~~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ but not who Involved In a fait hfu l people arc sexually monoga mous relat ionship shou ld use co ndoms to prevent possible tra nsmission of th e v irus that ca uses AIDS. But ihc C'NN -U.S. News poll sai d 5.3 percent of respondent s said they had not changed their sexual li<!havlor at all as a result of the epidemic - the same Now you .Jmow ,By United Press International Root !)('er began as an herb lea sold as a packa ge of dry herbs, bat·k and roots at the World's · Fair In 1886. • SUNDAY u APRIL . 1987 3 OA'S LEfT to ua tou• "" c0111111mo11 'let ovr e,pf!nence @ yov gutO~ 1'1 tne Made of S. t• ct Barre .Gronote that os guaranteed. a Barre Gu•ld BARRE QJI!D Monument ts a ,perma· ·nenl tubule to yovr MonufNftn fam ily name. ,...... w-..r!ur ,• ' .... Shw!J LOGAN MONa.NT COMPANY INC• POMEitY. Ott. I llfr. Ph. Hl-:tUI Leo L V..,.._, VINTOJitt, OH. ' W-"'''lt-"-•WOWK-nll• 7ol0..., ..... J-A. Iulh. .... Ph. Jlt.NOI • . U ."JJ. Times·Sentinei- Page-A-7 Se!ecf1on ol a lamlly monument. Chapel Hill Church .of Christ 'S..,M..... will begin at tending classes evcry other day Wednesd ay because of sewer gas-like odors in the bulldin!(. • E nvironmenta l heallh experts Inspected the school fr iday tryi ng to find the source of fumes that forced the cancellation of classes Thu rsday afternoon. • Because of the'fumes, one th ird of the building is unusable, and academic sludents wi ll allend classes every other day until the situation Is resolved . On Thu rsday, voca tional and special edu cation students will allend classes and ret urn on Monda y. Withrow' s tolal enrollment Is Retention group William B. Kughn STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 3S2 Third Au, PN. 446·1327 Slu · d~nls at Withrow High Sc hool THE NEW BIRTH DEMONSTRATED Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored gran· ites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages . WINTER HOURS TUESDAY 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 593-1466 ' ' A Message From The Btble ... EMS unit.'i an'iwer 8 calL;; POMF:ROY - Ei ght C';<il s W<'n ' an"H'IH I by loca l unit s F'riduy . th e Ml'i gs Count~' F:m £•qn•nr~' MrdlruJ Sf'n ·irrs reports. At 11 :42 a.m .. SyTae u >~' took Rober t Smit h from Churrh StrPrt to VNPt'.1ns Mrmorlai Hos pit al : at 1: 40 p.m .. Rutla nd took Earl Blrr ins fr·om Hampt on Hollow Road to Vetrrans Mem or ial: Mldd l~ port " ' :i : :.7 p.m. answerPd a cal l to thr Edward Swishet· home on Little 1\ )· g~r Hoad whrrc a barn was on firr; Svn.t c u ~r· \.\ 'POt to Ohio 124 'for a car fin.' ul5: 4t1 p.m .: at 7: 0:1p.m.: Tuppers Plain s took Bess W<'bSit'r to Holz<>r Medlra l Center ; Midd leport at Ill: 114 p.m. too k Sheldon Ca pehart from vil lage hall to Vrtl'rnns Memorlnl, and at 11 : 41 p.m . took B ud Dar si. Ches hire. lo V<' tenms MemoriaL . Point Pleasant.; his mother, Marceline' Robbins . Schultz of Point ·: Pleasant ; five sisters, ·VINTON - Frank Brewer, 62, Bessie Fields of Henderson , Rt. 2, Bidwell, died Friday lri Karen Hall of Point Pleasant, U ni versity Hospital 'in · Millie Duncan of Middleport , Columl:lus: . CaJilpolls, and Margie Brown of Born Dec. 11. 1924 in Algoma , W.Va., he was a son of the late Kelly·Schu ltz of Point Pleasant; five brothers, Eugene or ·ColuinSam ·a nd Cora Sheet s Brewer. bus, Roger of Bidwell, Ch.arlle of He is survived by one sister, Point Pleasanl, Vance of -Point Sadie Shrader of Lashmeet, P· l easant, and· James Eddie of W.Va.; and five cousins with Point Pl easa nt;. maternal grandwhom he was reared , Harry mother, Georgia Mayes Robbins Shee(s of Neenah. Wis. , Fran~ ·of Point Pleasant; and several Sheets of Middletown, DeL, Josle Hylton of Coalwood, W.Va ., Inez : nhi ces, nephews , aunts and uncles. Wilson of Northwood , Ohio, and Services will be Tu esday .at Catherine Smith of Springfield, at theC hu rch ofChrist 1:30p.m. Ohio. In Chrlslian Union with the Rev. Services will be II a.m . Mon· William Banks. and the Rev. day in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Jarries L. Bunn o!flclatlng. BurHome, Vinton, with the Rev . Tom Ial wi ll be in Kirkland Memoria l Hanks officiating. Burla l·will be' Gardens wit h military graveside In Miller Cemetery·. Friends may , call at the funeral home from 6-8. r ites by the Fort Knox Military 'Cau&al lty Section, Fort Knox, p.m. tod ay. , • Ky. Th e body will lle taken to the church one hour prior to serviDora Rice ces. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home on MonPOINT PLEASANT - Dora day from .5-9 p.m. Rice, 90, Point Pleasant, died Saturday in Pleasant Valley HospitaL Rost' Sheets - Born Jan. 19, 1897 In Mason - Count y, she was the daughter or GALLIPOLIS - Rose ~oeels , the late C'iark and Virginia 77-, Eureka Star Route, Ga lllpoJenkins Rice. lls, died Saturday in Holzer She was a retired employee of Medical Cent er following a Quality Manufacturing Co. and a lengthy illness. member of the Church of Christ Born Ju ly .12. 1909 In Ohio · Township , ·Ga illa Coun ty, , she in Christian Union. She was preceded In death by was a daughter of th e late .John M . anl:J Theodotea Stovers Shaw . · three brothers and one sister . She married Truman 1Bea'vef) Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ber tha Pearl of Fulton; and 'Sheet s on Ju ly 9, 1928, and he several nieces and nephews. preceded her in dealh on Aug . 15, Services will be at l p.m . 1986. Surviving are a daughter, M rs . Monday ·In I he Crow-Hussell Richard !Juanita 1 Davis of RoFuneral Home with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating, Bur- mulu s, Mich.; (wo grandchildren and lwo great gra ndchildren; a Ial will be In Sunrrest Cemetet-y, brother, Mer fda Shaw of Ga llipoFriends may ca ll at the funeral lis; three sister s. M rs. Janie ~ot,ne after 2 p.m . Sunday. • Goode of Dayton, Mrs. Nellie Houck of New Alban_,., Ohio, and Lee S('huhz ' Mrs. Mabie Porter of Gallipolis. ' •,." She was preceded in death by '• POINT PLEASANT - Gary · seven sisters and two brothers. ~ Schultz, Point Pleasant. She was a li felong resident of was dead on arrival at Pleasant Count ~· and operated a Gallia :/>l!lley Hospital F r i(lay of a In Guyan Town ship. She farm ~s hot wound to the chest. was a member of Mercerville , ' tlorn Aug. 24 , 1963 In Point Baptist Church. Jilpasanr , he was In thr U.S. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday ~Fm y , stalloned in Fort Bragg, N• . with the 50.1 Maintenance in the Waug h-Halle,I ··Wood Fun· era I Home, with the R ev. James Company . He was a Spce. 4. and the Rev. Bruce Lusher . •Surviving are his wife, MarUnroe officiati ng. Buria l will be ~aret Dillard Schultz of Point In Ridgelawn Cell)etery, MerccrPleasant ; one dau!(hter. Julia vi llP. Friendlj "laY call at the Beth Schult z of Point Pleasant; funeral home from 4·9 p.m . \'J ne.son, .James Gary Schultz of Monday. ' ~ University will probe :: charges of racism ··: Frank Brewer l Court issues jail sentence GALLIPOLIS - James E:. Howell, 51. of Fort Wort h, Texas, was fined $:100 and given a three•day j ail sentence In Galli· po lis Mu nicipal Court Friday for a DWI cita tion. Da vid C. Wr ight , 26, of Rt. :J, Gallipolis. was fined $!i0 and given a suspended 30·day jail term for driving under susprn· sian. He was fined an addi tional $12 for speeding. Emerson B. Bing. Jr .. 24, of Crown City, wa s fined $50 and given a suspended 30-day jail sentence for drivi ng under suspension. Clinton E . Gillispie, 29, Bidwell. wa s fined $12 for li tlerlngon· the banks of the Ohio Hiver . William F. Fraley. 65, of Bidw ell , wa s fi ned $12 for i mproper left turn. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Lane M . Patton , 24. Charles· The Area deaths . County Court concludes 29·cases Gnllia hou.'ie Ctli .I. IPOI.IS - A fire at a hous<' on Ohio 21R, ncar Ohio 7; ra usl'd an estimatl'd $1:•.11()0 wort h of dama ge, arcm·ding to thr Catllpoli s Vo tunl e<•r F i re DC'partm<·nt. Th ref' rr uc·ks and I ~ firemC'n wrre senlt o th e house. owned b,l ' Rirhard M . RatH\ of F:urrka Sta r Route. According to the repon , th<' fin• >tm·ted In th t• kit chen. probabl)' b)· an lnrensr r•a 11di l'. Allou 1$11UIOII in dmnagr wa s "' I imaled fo,r I hf' buildin g', and about $:,,1KHI for the co nt ents. M('il{.~ ' must hat!e license GALLIPOLIS - A ny prr so ~ 01 gr oup se lling prPpared food 01 sandwichC'S. hot dogs, CIC' .. IO lhP puhlic is required by law IO have a food servh' opPra lion license. Thi s Includes hu.sinc'""' operatin g Y<' al·r ound as well as sPasonal and weeke nd opPr ation s. A food licc·nse is al so rcquirt•<l by law for foou being sold at ••vo'nl s which arc being held for on e or more days. Thr law prov ides for a spectai ,: '' .. ~· < 12,1987 - •• It#' HOLZER CLINIC • 'M:'1<E FGHTIN:; Frn 'OJ< UFE .Arnlrk:alilllall Assoc:kJIIon V OHIO '. �Page- A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel u.s. WASHINGTON iU PI J - Secretary of Star r· GeorgP Shullf. . headed for M oscow and the l'i l'st top-h:vel supP r - powC'r ralks ~ inc C' NovC' mbl• r. plans 1o disC'uss nuclC'ar arms c:o n"JrOI proposJ h und('r thr sha dow of thl· sr·.x-for-sr·crr- ts r mba ssy s p~· s<·andal. 1 Shu Hz w a ~ sehrU u lrd ro IPi.i \' C'Wus hi ngt on CIJ rly Su t u r duy , :-. topping for om· d a~· in H Pl sink i. Finl a nd , h..tor<' llf'uding to MusC'ow ~1ontJ(J y mornin g. ThP prnspt ·r·h fo r ;1 .., up(·!'· pnwf'l' iJ rms ('o nI rol a gr'l'l 'm r·n1 di m nt c•d whPn PrPs idPn1 l {Paga n omd Sov if' I ll';ull •r Mi khail C n rb<-.~ c h cv fail('d a t lhPi r Oc tohPr !-i Um m il in HP_ v kjuvi k . Jr·pla nd , tr J I'PCH'h ;J swrt• ping at ro rd . Hut px rwct;nions s urgPd fol lowin g (;orba c hf>v'<; surpr i!:.P un nouncc·mf"nt F'P h. 2R !hil t hr would no Jo n ~wr in sist <.tn <.~grPf'm r n t ('I imina ! ing :-. UJ)('r- powcr ffi (•tiiu m - nw ~r· mi:-:. sil rs !rom Europr· b(· 1i1·d tu limitatio ns o n· til£' Anwri('<Jil "S li:l r Wars " :-. pa! 'J' -h <JsJ•<J i.lflli -mi ss il f' pnl,l,{rarn . r;(J riw d1£•v ;J/so ha s n..' II ·Hs(•(l CJ 1 numhpr of Wf' /1 -kn nw n di ">:-. idf'nl s anrJ tillowPtl rn orP SoviPt .ll•ws to pmigr:J IP. Th e two si(J('s arP though t to bP c loS(1 on fJ medium -ran g£' miss il t' tW('ord. whl<'h wou ld bf' l1t\:tgnn's fir!>. I arm~ control agrt'f'men l and set th£' s ra gP for .ano1 hrr s upC'rpowr,,· sum mit hcforP h(' ](•avrs o ffirc~ in '198!1. U .S. offici<.~ls iJnt i£'ipatc• <J res pon sr duri ng Shu li z's \' is il to thr- Amrrleun dr<Jfl mi s:-. il!' ag rrrmrnt p rC's~ntf'd in Cl•n rvtl last month. By PATRICIA KOZA medium· range nunclear missiles said, "it would not appear to be match th e Sovtet snorter·range PRAGUE, Czec hoslov akia already underway In Geneva. any substantial change In t heir missile advantage by sr~llng posit ion. " ' · down the Am erican medium' · t UP! I - Soviet leader Mikhail He also called for a meeting of Gorbarhev, on his first state.,lslt NATO and Warsaw Part lorelgn The United States . arld It s ra nge Pershing 2 miss ile. but thr To Czec hoslova kia, proposed new mJnlsters, saying It would help NATO allies previously had Soviets complained that the superpow er talk s to ·eliminat e promote " new political thlnk- ..,agreed with Soviet demands 1ha1 missiles could be too easily short·range nuclea r missiles lng" on arms eontrol. el-imination or shorter-range mis- co~vcrted bark to medium-range f rom Europe. Gorbarhev's prdposals cam e siles in Europe could be part or a weapons. In a speech Friday to 'the three days before Secret ary of separ ate agreement after an Contrary to some spec ulation. accord to eliminate medium- Gorbarhev did not .announee the Czechosl ova k Communist Party Sta te George Shultz was ex · range mi ssiles in Europe. Ce ntral Co mmittee, Gorbarhev peeled In Moscow for the fir st withdrawal of any · of the estiBut the U.S. pos ition has been said theta lks should be separate • senior-level talks between the mated 80,000 Sovi et troops that th at a mutual ceiling on shorter· from negotia tions to eli minate K remlin and Washington since ha ve been garrisoned inCzechos' the failed Rey kjavik summit last ra nge mis$iles mUst be par t of lovak ia since the 1968 Soviet ·led November . the medium·ran ge agreement. Warsaw Pttt'f invasion that Sov iet spokesman G~ nnady Medium· range missiles !JeYe a crushed l he reform-minded reGerasimov said In Prague F rira nge of 1,08Q to 3.:1011 miles. giml' of Alexa nder Dubcek. day the pr oposa l would be Wa shington has . Proposed to discussed with Shultz. Western European leaders are BANGKOK , Thailand.IUP I I A pa ssenger ferry boa 1 fr'om a · worried an agreement to ellmi· unl eaded; $1077 for fu ll·serve resorl isla nd in the G ulf ol' WORTHINGTON iVPfJ - Th e regular and Sl .ll.1 for full·service nate intermediat e ijuclear forces Thailand ca psized in a sudden price or gasoline in Ohio for the . unleaded. acco rdi ng to the AAJ\ would leave th em v ulnerable to ra in and wind squall Sa turday, Easter holi day is ll .2 rents )Ouel Gauge report . Soviet ta ctical nuclear weapons, kill in~ at lea st 16 peopl<•. mar-ine and ha ve called for equal ceilings higher th an it was at Chr istmas. In Ohio. lhr avera ge is 98.9 p oliec sa id, Another .14 were bn the shorter· range weapons. but still below 'the national r ents a gall on. under the 99.4 r e ported missi ng . Gorbarhev's latest proposal ma y average. say s th e AAA ·Ohio average na t ionwi de1 The Ohio Si«ty-th ree passengers WC'rc be an attempt -to address those Au tom obile C'i ub. average is 4.9 cent s a gallon rescurd. a marin e policC' official demands. The price or gasoline in Ohio higher than it was a yea r ago, but said In a tel ep hone int erv iew " We propose to start talks on averages85.3ce'nt s fa'r self-servC' thC' national aver~ge is down from Sum t Than I province. 350 the issues or ... tshort·ran ge l r egular; 87.8 cent s for self· serve fr om the $1.02 or a before. miles south of B~ n g kok. missiles in Europe wit hou I li nk- r-;ijiiiiijj~iiij;;;~r.Jiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii~ At leas t one navy vesse l and ing them to m edium-ra nge. " t hree police boat s were partiri· Gorbar hev sa id. "Both sides pat ing in t he search for :14 people would . pledge not to in cr ease reporletl. missi ng. Officia l s sai d th ese operatlonal · tartiral thP squal l died down aft er the wea pons." c aps izl', and rrscuc opC'rat ion s President ('!eagan. in a speec h ap pa rt•nt ly wr •·o not ba dly ham · 10 the Los Angeles Wor ld Alia irs pered by sea co nd itions. C'ounr ll , sa id Friday he wa s Thf' offic ial said a m ari m• " plea sed to hear" that Gorba rhev wantf.d "s imultaneo us" nepolic(• boa r rPC('ivrcl di strrss gotiat ions on short er- r ange syssi gnals ju s t beforr midnight tems. But Reagan said he will no1 f rom the ferry boa I Lr rt Paiboon all ow an ag r('(•m ent on medium1. w ~ lc h was traveling to Sural ra nge missiles "to be unde r Th ani from the r esort isla nd of Pha Nga n with ll :! peo ple mined or cirr umvent e'd by a a boa rd . co nt i nu ing Imbal ance'' in those T he LPrt Pal boon 1 capsized at weapons . A senior U.S. official in C'a lifor· 1 a.m .. dumping passr ngers into 's tormy ~ eas. br fo r e the pol icP nia with th e president said the boat arrived. he said, Gor bar hev proposa l does not Hrscue workers pulled 63,pro. appea r to resolve the question of p i e from the water, includin g at the sharp imba la nce in short · ra nge s ~~ s t e ms in thr absf'nre of le ast tw o GC'rma n ~. hP said. JowtiJ 1 J·OOOO negotiated reductions . 843 41M MCOHO A_. • - Brtna Ad " On the face of it." the official Shultz also ls expec ted to rm pha size slas hing strat egic weapons by 511 percen t during three days of ta lk s with Foreign Minisler Eduard Shevardnadzr . a nd possibly Curbac hev . I n Pra gue. Czecho slovakia. F m lay . Gorbarhrv unveiled a nPw proposal to es tablish sJ.-'J)i:l r.:tte ta lk s on short-range nu clear mi.,slles In Eur ope in an apparrnt hid to rC'movc a las t ohstac le to the medium r·u ng(· mi ssll r pact. not allow an agn'Pme nt on medium -ra nge missil£•s " to l)f' underm inC'd or cirl'um vpnt ('cl by a contin uing im hal il ncp" in >:; har t-r ange wt•a po ns. c.s Tlw rh~l po.,ltion has bern a mutuJI CC'ili ng on mi ssil r s mu st short f' l'·!'c.J ngr hr purl of th e· med ium -range <Jgl' Pl' m C' n t. Nrw quC'stion s <:Jbout fh(' fr<.~g ili t .v of suprrpowrr rPiatio ns wrn' ra ised a flf'f' lwn U.S. Embuss.v Ma ri ne g uard s in Mosro w wPrP c hargrd with ('~ p io n a gf'. Offi C'ial.s sai d lhC' mf' n f'XthilngPU sPx with So \'iPt woriwn fo r Sovie t ln tclli.£w nce. ~H'(_'(l SS to the most sf' nsiti vl' ar c.•J s of th e Moscow Pmbassy Olhf'r Ma ri nC's abo urr unclpr in vr stiga t ion for frLll<' l'· ni zing IA'i th SoviC'I womrn . Shultz is C'X IX'C I< ·ll to visit a FmhcJss.v ncv.· l '.S. unch:•r th at is s~1i d to be riddled with Sov iel bu gging {'(Jn.~ tru c t i orl d C'\'if'C'~. Official raps ·plant's staff " 'f'h t'('{' O JWI'~Il OI'S WPI'P Ol>· :."£' 1'\'Ptlt n bP asti•rp ," he· ,;.;;ti el. "A : supt·r'\' i.'>or w:t" o b~c·n·• • tlrt•Jclin g ;1 m;tg az.i nP ... and w o rkrr ~ .1nd :-. upt'l'\ ' lsu r~ Wt"I'C' spc• n using the• PCs (ptTsonctl cumpul rT s :tl tltr• RIO GRANDE- T ho ~stablishm ~ nt of the U.S. . Army Hos orvo Officer s· Training Corps Exten · slon C'rn tr~ at Rio Grande Co llege and C'ommun · it y College was approved in Augustl9HO . With th o approval and ~ ign in g of thr formal f'XI f>nsion renter agreement bctwcrn Ohio Universit.v and Hlo Grande College in Drrrmber of t hut vear. tho WARF:AGLE Cadet Battalion was formal!)' es tablished. In the fall of l9Rl. th e first freshman class of 38 wa s enrolled in the ROTC' program. This year. th" ' program's total studenl complement tot a Is llloapproximat e !~ 10 percent of th e ~ligibiP studenl bod ~· . lnil l al staffing for tho renter in I!IRl was one offirC'r and onC' non-commissioned office r . Thr . ~-.. ..... radrr now includrs' two officers and tw o non -com m issioned o rficPr.'i . " Thf' dy namic gr owth and surrpss of th e WAREACLE Bat1alion ra n be attributed to 1wo avras,. " says Capt. Thomas M . Carroll. Assls lant Professor of Military Science. " F irst . the rollegr prov ides the ROTC' program 100 percent support. rrom fueili ti(ls to finanrfa l ald . "Secondlv. the size of tho roll egr :mel the bat1alion allows for a complete Integr ation ofbnt h militarv sri o ne~ and the world ofarademirs . Likr man~' professors on 1'h i,..; campu s. WC' havr thf' a bility to gi\'(' mu<·h pcrsoncil allrntion and lea ders hip 10 oa r ~ ROTC' st udent and radrt." Integr ation of thr baftalion into Rio Grande's . ,. GAYMAR T PUMPS AND PADS EFFECTIVE WATER CIRCULAnNG TEMPERATURE THERAPY Heavy Duty H1gh Rate Of Water Flow Constant, Sa fe, Controlled Temperalure "Call Nurse" Warnin g Light Two Back·UP Overhea t Thermostats WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION ACCEPTED!!! THE MEDICAL SHOPPE,· INC. J a~ k son Pike Hillcres t Pla za Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614A46·2206 ., N111 1987 GMC HI TOP -loaded N111 1987 GMC LOW TOP - Loaded SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL IRA ACCOUNT HOLDERs • The 1986 Tax Reform Act contains many provisions which may dra· ma1ically affect your IRA accounts. As a resu~. most individuals ara uncertain as t1l just what to do with their IRA accounts. Below ara just a few of the many questions The Ohio Company is helping taxpayers answer: campus was ~ wifr and r ompktr , ht · sa~·s. Durin g • Mid-Line SAVE! Ntw 1987 CHEVYASTRO HI TOP - One Of AKind! Ntw 1987 CHEVY ASTRO - Loaded & Sharp! Ntw 1987fORD AEROSTAR - Loaded & Sharp! !ifw 1987 FORD LOW TOP - pla nt 1 for l'u mputr r ga mt•s." tho first )'Oa r . an ROTC Co!OI' Gua>·d \\'a .s formed COIMRSIONS and purtiripatrd i n all approp r iatr ca mpu s uC'th·itirs. Durin g- 11tademic Vrar 1982-Rl :f s tudf'nt or ga n izut ion calll'd I hC' "Bushmastrrs,: ·- a ~roup ~~ STARCRUISER, MASTERCRUISER & HART COMRSIONS REMEMBER! ' . oriC' nl r d towards t11r ti cal tra ining- was forrnrtl a nd rf'cogni zC'd on campu s. The next year. thr Bushmasters successfully petiti oned the Nat ional S<jciot.'· or Pe rshing Ri fles the nat ional honorar\' mill tarv sorirl v- and was chart rred as C'ompari,· {1 ·1. · · WE ARE YOUR DEALER FOR HILLSBORO BRAND TRAILERS & ACCESSORIES •Livestock Trailers - Aluminum Or Steel - Bumper Hitch Or Gooseneck. Up To 2B' •Flat T111ilers Up To 32' In Length - 2 Or ;J Axle •Industrial Trailers - Gooteneek Or Pintle Hook - VFW Ratings Up To 23,000 Lbs . •Hone Trailers - Aluminum Or Steel - Lots Of Options •Staal Flatbeds For PICkups & Ton Trucks- 8'/z' or ·10'12' Lengths. •Spin-Off Round Bale.Unroller / Movers •K&m!ll Carri81'1 - Up To 360 Bushels • How much of my IRA contributions will be deductible? • How do I know if I am an active participant in my employer's retirement plan? . ' • How can I withdraw my IRA funds before age 591'. without pana"y? • Wha1 would be the velue of making non·deductible IRA contiibutions? • How can I make the new annual IRS reporting requirements for my IRA accounts less burdensome? ' · You can get your fRA questions answerad by contacting your nea~ est Ohio Company office, calling our special IRA Hotline (in Ohio. 1·800-237-2169. outside Ohio, 1·S00:237·2170l or ratuming the coupon below t1l receive our information-packed brochure, •YOUR IRA UNDER TAX REFORM.' "W. Take the Time" To Help You with Your IRA Quntlona ...._. ...,.. me morw ktformallcc; •bout how the 1888 Tax Aebrii Act .....,. my- occounbl. WE UVI SEVIUl . . &usm m•ns Iii nGCI &MG• OIDE•D&C-NG SOON. • WE 10111 UVE WHAT YOU'll LCIC'Iili IG FOI, JIST lSI US, WE CAN GET IT. CO. • -~ WE IUIIIY QUilTY I VALUE! 2212 N~ ----------------------------------~ros•--------------------------------------~erty ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ s,.,. ____ April f2, 1 Rio ROTC .unit experiences :dynamic ·growth, .·success WE'VE GOT A GOOD SELECTION & WE WIU. MAKE YOU A G~EAT DEAL! ~· Z~--- Ptlooe · Home ----------------- Office ____________;_____ • • COME SEE US FIRST! Dee Oillon , R.N. Manage1 Sec:tion · a Rt'Sl"f\'{' , ARE YOU CONSIDERING BUYING A' NEW CONVERSION VAN TillS YEAR? 565 ( CAMOt' I.AG UED CADETS ready for halllt• durinA' the annunl mini-camp fDr junior tltdets h<'ld for thrct• days at furl Indiantown Gap, Pa. J\s part of the ROTC commi~!iionln~ progrmn , camp evitluations arP ust•d lo help ddermine placement ln tlH' adiv(' 1\ l'm:v and lh~ t\rmy n1s WA SH! N(;TO N 1U I'l> - A IPdC'l'JI ollici ;ll S~IYS WO!'kC'r S and su,wrvisors ~11 fh(' Pcat• h Bo t tom nudt'a r pll.lnt In Pf'nnsylvLJ niu rc·u cJ m i.lg; Jzl nr-s an<l plil yrd · ga mr s on tlw control ro om' s : prrsona l compu l f' r s- wh" nt h~ ·~' •wrn• not us \rrp ~ n llw job. Th omus Murl4 •.v, a n •gio n;ll admin is t rato r nf t h<' Nuch•;lt' ,Regu_latmy Commi ssio n, S;.ti (.( : Frl<lti Y the Phllua e!ph\a 1\\ertrlr Co.'s nuC'Irar pnwrr pla nt north :.or Ba lt im or - ordr r rd shut ; down by thr J" lllrl MurC'h .ll •sho uld not lw n•orwnJ•d until ' rnana~:wmt•nl f'iln gua rmllC'£' if ,. ; sa frt y . "Wp dOn ' t h(•lil •w• 111 ~1 1 th is gof'~ on ~ f' nPrall~· in 01hf'r pla nt s," h<' said . " Hut I can' t : guarantP(' i t. " : Mu rlc·~· . spl'aking "' ilt'qmm L"' •sion meet in g abou 1 lh•• NHC' ;prohr Into !hi" pl ant. :-.aid f('(_h•n ll lnv t•st igutor:-. fir:.; ! 1\'!'l'f' al f' r !J•l1 las t .vcu r about "s lopp_ , . work ~ p r:wt icJ•s'' nt the' f' :wilil .\ . • Holiday gas prices found to be higher · Co rbachr v wa n te d " sim ul tttn (•o us" nr>go t i at i ons on hhortc·r -rungc systems, but wi ll ' Thai ferry tips; 16 dead In I .os Angrlc·s, Reagan sa id hr • the r1ver •· . c h(' was "plras!'d TO hear'' that :--aid AI on ·Soviet leader.unveils new arms proposal Spy scandal clouds • • envoys' mtsston By MJ\'I"fiiEW ('. (! U INN April 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W, Va . , ROPE BRIDGE construction compell· tk~n Is part of an annual survival campoul · netd experlonce held al Canter's Cave, lacU.. Tile ROTC pro~am empllaal~·i,;i.~""';.~h. ~aJHIIaa and realt.llc \IVith in one year. Co mpany A-1 was owi:lrded Honor Company of tho First RegimPnt for oulstanding perlo rm an m In 1986. the rom pan,· won the r cgimrn tal drill and cel'£~ mon~· rompeti t !on and was namf"d the mos t improvrd unit In th~ nat ion. , "Tho Pershing Rifles co m prises our drill team . color guurd. riflC' tram a nd spPria! op(lrJ t\ ons team ." rxplain s Ca pt. Carroll. " II is an opponunil y for co llege fr eshm en and sopho· m ores to get invo lved with ROTC·IIke acti vities pr iDI' to thei r jun ior yea r ." Th e milllary scienrr pr ogram at R!o Grandr Is an eiC'C'livr open to both mf'n and wor:nen . Thr purpose or the program, as sw te In co llege literature. is "to pla ce out standing young m en and womf'n In the active Army and the Army rcsPr vP co mpon{'nt forces 1Na Honal Guard and U.S. Army Reserve I. In selected cases . students arC' awat'dPd Regular /\rm.v commissi ons.". Whi le 1hc batt ali on has the au!hor li )' IO awa rd tuition scholarships to incoming fres hmen and rontinuing sophomOre.'> . no militar ~· obligation is Incurred for tho firs t tw o yea r s of the program. Follow ing completion of the flr ~t two ) 'ears. qualified students arc accepted for tho advanced program by cn!cring tho U.S. Army Re.serve and signing an ROTC' co n1ruct whirh obligates the studC'n t to rom plC'tC' thC' program and arcept a commi ss ion in t hC' U.S. t\rm~-. if 4UI:difiPd . ' 'WC' have onr of thr hi ghf'st rctPntion rates, betw('('n sophQmor c and junior yea r s, of any banal ion in tho stall•," Capt. Carroll notes. " As the prog ram has grown und m atu rcd. 11 has beco mr appan•n 1th at I he WAH F.AGLF. !lUi tal ion possrssPs a strong four-year progro m wi th i.l rete nti on ratr of no pC'rrrnt ... " Thr st('ady increasp in toTa l cadet cnroll m (•nt i~ dir rc t l.v attrl bur a biC' to thC' hi,eh rC'tcn t lon rc.tiP . The number of studen ts applying for. and arcC'pti nJ.!, mil itary SC'hu l ar~h !ps ha s inrrrased · dramalirall.\ '. .. 1 Thr ball alion ha s thC' uuthority to award 10 full ·tuition sr holar sh ips to j Ul'liors and sc'nior s. Each advanced . counw sludPnt rPrrtvrs ~~ subslstencl' allow~nce of $1(10 per arudemir month. up lo $l, lM'Itl C'ach sc hool \(:ar for thc,two .veu r s In which hi' or .'> hC' is r ni 'OIICld in thr udvanced program . '' Wf' emphaslzClto ugh , dPmund ing a nrl r ra li stic training, " c:~:tpl. Carr oll sa:vs of thr pmgrum. · "Training sessions that tlw SC'nior radC'I.'> plan. coordinat r and romlut'l." T1·a lnlng art lvlt Irs r equIred of ~dv[lnced ca"ticts i ncludr phys ic al training, such as group arid Indiv idual runs. road ma•·ches dnd rombut equ ipment runs, weekly leaders hip lab' on ,ca mpu s. and off·campus training e xrrr l se~. Airborne trainin g Is al so offerrd for qual lfll'd st udent s at the U.S. Al'my Airbor ne School at Fort Ronning. Ga., and lltr Assau lt Sc hool at Fort CamptWII. To tlate. J:l HOTCradet , ha vr won thei r jump wings and two their air ussault badge.~. Duri ng HOTC' advanced cam p. entitl ed "C'u mp AdvPnt un"" - a slx -wrck summC'r lru drrshlp train ing srss lon sc hodul<'<l between " student 's ('adC'ts J't"CCIVC' lunior and srnlor ,VfiJrs Px tf'n sivr PV<II ual Ions on prrform anrc In various ·leaders hip positions. As part or the ROTC commissioni ng program, advunc<•d ru m p rvu l uatlon s arc used to help dctermln r pl accm r nl In thr art lvr 1\rmy and thr· Army ResrrvC'. " Th e training pr ogram at R io Gra nde has r nablf"d our cadrts to g!'l thC' best Pvaluat ion s during ra mp, which afford lh<'m a br)trr i·h;lnro In choosing the bran ch of .'ier\'icr 1hry wan t.·· ~:tys Cap t. Ca rroll. " It milkrs I hom bett••r leaders and futuro ltrutonant s." " Mmy ROTC Is an oxcr llent opfX>rfunlty ror a .voung mau or young lac.ly l o ga in . a foul'-yPar C'O IIrgP dcgr('t) a nd a rommlsslon as an orfirPr," hr ro ncludeo . "Both of thrsp arhlevr mrnl s will be thr key to a success ful carPer as a IPadcr ;tncl a manager." Ky. CJ\DF:T~ ltfll'l'EJ , during tlw unnuul lull quarh•r .Juck~>mn. :o;ur\·lval n.unpout ul ( :antu')'l Cnvt.', or <:adt•l Carl t\ngt•l, u frc!'ilnnan , and Kraduatt• lhnnun 1'rat'l' II.S ., got•s 1 '0~ t·r Uuo t•dgc•" tL.,. 21.'r • Ho~l'r UnJ't:, a IUu Grandt• ( 'ullt•Jtp graduatP and fnrmt•r IUYI'(' c•:ult•t, lnslruC'lM and cou lws. I.T. ' I.Jnb, u n11tlvt• uf Ht •nvt •r, rt•t •t•lvt•d un al'llvt• duly · • c·omrnlsslon In lluo Infantry. lit• now ha!'l t·ornplf•h•d 1\lrhorm• Sc hool, Air 1\s..o\ault School, and lnllLntry nfrict•r ."i hush · training . Ht•wlll atten~ lJ.S, 1\rmy ltunJ,:t•r Sduwl prior to ~ 1wndlng 11 of duty wllh IIH' 211 lnlunlry Olvlslon In thl' l~•puhli£• of Korl' ll. �. .. • . Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant. _., "l . w. va.. April12, 1987 . · • By J)ELTHIA RJ('KS ' . UPI Sclcnco• Writer · · LOS ANGF:l.ES iUPli •'Nl'a rly half of the aut is tic r hild· '·ren partic i p<Jiin~ In an intr nsiv(' pro!(ram begu.n 15 y~a rs ago now fUnct ion normallv . a record of ,' ~ UCC('SS unprecPdC'ntPd in lrPat ''riwnt of th e di sorder , ;clenti sts ' repor ' t ,,- Autism rr fPrs to a conditio n .t ha~ usuljl l.v . ~ ppears in ~rar l ~· . chJI(Jhood a nd is characterized by a fa11Ur<' to wa lk and. talk. parents arc asked to pad edges a nd corners of fu rniture. The srrond year focuses on helpin g th em learn to tal k and· play with ot ho>r ch ildren and subsequent yea r s emphasize the teac hing or appropr iate emotion s as wel l as reading, wr iting and ar i thm etic. ·ge nera l with drawal from reali ty. Some ch il dren sufl rr spalt•s of .self-mutil ation. aggrcsslvr• be· )iav ior. emotional detac hment "Wh en you work with these child ren. you're almost building J person fro m scra.t ch. We had to pu 1 1hrsc kids together." l. ovass said. " Nor mal childr en usuall y learn from mornin g to night lh ry'r~ lear ning machines. But br•cau sc of the group of psychial· ri c disord ers that occur in a ulism such is not the rase wi th these ·a nd t(Juli s ticl rh ildr en." fi'NJ UC' nt dC'I usions, hu II ucm <J lions. violf'nf behav ior and u I srvf' rf) l an g u agr d efiriencir!-' ; But beha vioral scic nll.;t s at thP ;tJni vrrsll.v of Cal ifor nia .. Los now think rhat a sprcia l 1treatmcn t 1 program thP>. ha' e :cJrn?lopPd m•J\ not o~ l y a llrvi<.t ll' <;v mpt oms of the disorder pcr)'na nen tly- bul rria>• rvrntual i>· A ng<· i~s. To rncrease the amoun t of time devoted to learning. l.ovass dc,·ctoprd a da y-long progra m lhar wa s condu cted by members of his researc h tea m and parent s of th r auli~ t w r hi ldrcn .•> " \\'h en we lcfl, th e parents took ovN, .. he said of a 16·hour daily prov£' f'ffret h 'C' in I hl' 1rpat m<'n t rrgr mrn !hal in co rporat es the .or c hildhood schlwp hrrnia pri nc iples of behavior modifica : Or. JV(JI' J. ovdss. rf'po rltng in lion - rr inforcC'm cnt of arccpta · II hr J ourn al of Cn nsu 11 i ng Cl inici.ll bh• be havio r .1 nd punishment for IP syr holo~y said ninr ou1 of 1'1 un desl rabiP ac tio ns. rhlldrcn in hi s UCI.fl program " We'd givr thrm a slap on tho· :Were able lo r nlcr so ·hoo l and th ig h ur burt who•n they'd do a tte nd ei aSSI'S \\ ilh norma l so m e thin ~ wro ng," Lovass sa id. ): hil drrn. The nine r hildre n.who all ended - F:ighl olh c•rs in lhr· slud y reg ula r school cla sses, a nd who -attended spt•ri al d assrs for f.ovass said a rc COmpJctrJv rPCO· Wlldr~ n with langua ge probi Pms vrred. a rP now be•! wren 10 a nd 2(1 In publlr sc hools a nd only two yea rs old and show no sig ns ol ~<'quir ed pl acement in special rx•r mancnt intellectual or beha v classes for a uti stic children. hP J'ii<.Y,.:$a llmpalrment . 'sa id. Lovass said plac ing these : "W" usrd to treat these child· children In classes with other fCn in C'JJnJCS and hospita ls but Wf' autistic children often is "l ht• found that the bes t place to work kiss or dea l h." )<'ith them was in their homes. · Th·e ps,vchologist not ed th ai with their parent s." he sa id ." children who bega n his progr am by at leas t the age of :1 and who · Dur ing the first yPar , th e successfully comp leted kinderpro~ram sta rt s discoura gi ng · gar ten with norma l children . ~ hildr en from sclf-dcsll·uctivc also sucessfull y com pleted fir st and vio lent b< •havior. Sin cra ulis- grade a nd s ubeq uc nl grades . t.ir children someliml's repeal · He said that he ex per ts all of ed iy ban-g thcl r heads or ot hrr I hem to evcn1ually have johs a nd body par ts on ha rd objcr h , families. -People in the news----. •• 'By WILUAM C. TROTT Un ih·d l'rcss International STANDBY FOitSTANWYCK: Barbara Stanwyo·k's bad back ke pt hr r wa lling in the wings tho·ough all bul the fin al few minutl'S Of the · Amrricun Film lnstl!Ui e's tribu te to her Thu rsda y night in Holly wood. StanwyC"k, 79, who hurt herself while lilt i n ~ weig ht s, slipped out of a hospi t<Jl so she could pick up the 1\Fl's loth an nu a l •. llfcllmr aC'hi cvemcnt award. st~y ing b~ckstage during the ' tribull'S an d coming out only to arrept the gli ll erin g silver .star : emblemati c or th r a wurd . · , "I want lo thank the American F'llm Ins titute for th is : · wonderful eveni ng ," said Stanwyr k, the vpteran of 8R movies • and lot.s of televis ion. "M y fir st film s were bombs and I de<'idcd : to go bu<'k to thr Ihea ter. But a man at Coiumbl u saw so ml•lhlng. ' . And than k God for Frank Capra , who as ked me lo star in •• another film a nd taught me all abou t film s from begin ning to ;. end·. That 's why I'm herr tonight ." • The appl;~ udln g a ud iPnce Included ,John .Travolta. Sylvester : Slalhmo•, .lames Sto•wari, Tclly Savalas. Waltl'r Malthau. ., l'allu•rinc Ot•m•uvo•, l 'hurlton Ilo•slon Shirh•y Mao·Lahll' and · Ann·MarKn•l. : SINGER STIUK ES OUT IN TRi\FFJ(': Countr;· star L,.,, : Gro•o•nwood was In the lineup to .sing " The Slur-Spa ngled •: Ra nnN" at Fen way Pa r k for lhl' Roston Heel Sox home op0ncr : aga inst th e Toron to Alu i' .la.v.s. But !))(' gian t sro rrboar<l In cent r rflel<i announr••d 1ha 1 : Greenwood wus st uck In the notorious Bos ton trafflr and the , fa ns had to sin g th e natio nal anthem wi thout relebri l)' • leadership. : Howr.v<•r, they did ge t to sr<' rornwr li ous<' Spca kN Thomas : 1'. "1'11•" O'Nt•lll throw ou t the fil •s t ba ll. •; t' UNJ)S FOit FOI.KIES: The Newport F'olk Frs t i~ ·al has a I r• future afl rr al l. Rholir lsli<nd Gov. Edward D. UIPn•tr has 1: .se hl'duli·d '"' 1\pr il 1:1 news co nference in Pro\·idrnce with ~ fPs tl val lm1H'C!-1. ar lo Heurgl- \\1t 1 ln to annoum'<.1 plans for u 1987 ~ : ('\'('111. Las! ~~ra r 's fP!'!ival wa!-i a box -office bu sl and ju st two months : • ugo Wcl n had S<J id he could no longer afford to pul it on without : · co rporate sponsors hip. While st ate support was disc ussed. it '' seems We in found fr iends in a corporal<• board room . • The orijlin al New port Folk Festiva l ra n from 1959 to1969a nd • was th r career springboa rd for the likes of ,loan Bnt•z and Arlo •: (:uthrh•. It was revl\'ed two years ago with a nosta lgia festival :·• th at feat ured man)' of the t~p performers from past festi vals. : KOCII LOSES TO KA'f: These arc try in~< times for New York :. Mayor Ed Kod1 . Fi rst he had to accept th e res ignation of his • r losc friend ne" Myerson. ll1e ci ty's r ullurai affairs :: co mmlss lont'r an d Mi s~ America of 1 94~. ovct· a scandal and ; the n he was trounced in a n rlert lon b)' a cart~n mouse. • ~:IRA ,. ;, Plane grazes car, lands on highway : F ESTUS. Mo. iUP!iRus scll Sc h i nd l~r believed he was alone o n Int erstate''· and he was - except for the a irplane I hat nea rl y land ed on his car . "I didn ' t st•e any thing In front of me. or anythin g in bark of m e," Schindler said . "Then I felt this joll tha t knocked me toward 1he steering wheel. " I stili didn 't see anything , Ihr n I sa w this pla ne going ahead of me dow n ].,:;, I hope it doesn' t happen aga in ." The sin gle-engine pr ivate airplane was on a flight to Louisiana when it los t powe~ F riday a nd mad!' an emerge ncy land ing on the highway. No one wa s hu rt. The four· seat Cess na and Sc hindl er' s 198.1 Hond a Civlr s ustai ned only minor damage. The Highway Pat rol identifil'd 1he pilot as .Jam es Foley, 34, or St. Louis. He wa s una va ilable for co mmen t. Authorities said Foley and I hrrc passe ngers left St. Cha r les Ai rport in St. Charles, nort hwest of St. Louis. at :1: 2:! p.m. on a fl ight to La fa yette . La . About 30 m inutes int o Ihe flight . Ihe Cess na lost engi ne power near Fes tu s, which Is abou t 40 miles sou 1h of St. Lou is. Foley landed on the highway's nort hbound lanes about threr m iles sou th of Fest us. Pafrol Sgt. Thoma s l.<'faivre sa id Foley ma dt• the e mergency la nd ing aft or he real ized the plane was unable to reach the Fest us airport. wh ich Is a bout 2 miles from the highway . Theft• are 'grute-ing' on nervtos ol pollee: HOUSTON !UP II- Aut horities arc invesll· gat in g the mystr rlou thefts of :o16 storm sewe r grates from streets throug hout Houston sin ce March 1. The miss ing grates will cos t the city more tha n $17,(KKI to re pla ce, .o ffi cia ls es tim ated Thursday. adding no motive has been es labl ishod forth~ crimes. '"he heavy cas t iron grat es pl'o hably would bring less than $4 each as scra p metal al junk ya rd s. "That's a n awful lot or work to Preston. The Cjty Com mission praised go through for just a fpw dollars. " said Assistant Assist - Preston in a comme ndation a nt Publie Works Di rector C. R. Tuesday for div ing into a lake Arnold. " We haven't figured out , laSI..Jll(lnth and rescuing two a way yet to stop this or catch eltltrlywomen stuck in a car that whoever is doing this .. We don't had go ne but of control. He also helped pull out a third person, have any idea who took them." who la ter ~ iNl. The .grat es weigh anywhere Th e next da y, Presion, :!7, wa s from 70 to 100 pounds and .arres. t r d by. postal service In· generally are abou t 18 by :lO spertors and jai led on an embez inches wide. They are sel into zlement cha rge. He was relea sed .~e wer drain s along street curbs to allow rain water to wash into on $50,000 bond Thursda.v. An affidavit sa id Preston used the sewers while preventing a credit card pilfered from a ca rs, bicycles a nd prople from lett er in his mail· case to buy falling into the sewer openings. $110.25 worth or jewelry. The "Thi s is an accident In the postal veteran, who 14-yrar making,' ' said Public Works s pokesman Dan .Jones . "So far earns $27,089 a year. has been we have been extremely lu cky to suspended with pa y. Flol'enre I<ippell. 7.1. one of the covrr the holes before people fall wom en Preston resr ucd. was into them. We ca n't exprc t that sta rtiNl by news of th e arrest. lur k to hold out muc h longer ." man saved my life and "The Police arc puzzled why · >16 grates have failed to surfa ce Rita 's life. He seemed lik e s uch a someplace in the Houston ar ea v!'ry nice per son." I<ippell said. by now. Restaurant soup Police scoured sc rap metal yards in search of the miss ing g rates but hav~nol found any. No "Restaurant" was originally the name of a soup invented in 1557 by a one has report ed seeing anyone Frenchman named Palissy. The soup swiping lhr city proper t;·. · consisted or finely minced fowl and Investiga tors speculate the broth highly spiced with cinnamon th~fts are organized and might and C<Jriander. In 1765 a tavern was be thr result of a co ntra ctor opened in Paris under the title "Res· finding a cheap source of sewer taurant" for the purpose of supplying grates for a subdivision being this soup. built mew here nears Housto n. Butso specia l theft Sgt. Ben Norman said he ha s no evidence of that and added he has no way to Identify any particular sewer gra te as belongi ng to Houston berauSl' they are unmarked . "It could be someone who is ha ving an awful lot or fu n at our ex pense." Arnold sa id. Hero postman fatt•s theft charge: WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. tUPii - A poslm a n com· me nded as a hero for pulling three people from a sinking car wa s arres ted the next day for embezzling the mail. bu t Commissioner Sa m Thomas sa id he doesn't regret honoring the mall carrier. • " His act of bravery clearly shows that there Is some good In him ," Thomas said of Sol Four Winds Nursing Center Now Under New Management Healthcare Management Corp. (TAX SHELTERED ANNUm) ;; (ONLY FOR EMPLOYEES OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS) •• 'jSingle Premium Whole Life r:' . (A TAl SHILTEII 9.0°/o Do You Quality? Call MeMal Craft ~ SAUNDERS Stclllll A¥t. ~43J tall U6·0404 INS. AGENCY Gallipolis Eve. 446-2706 On Thursday, the 16th of April Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Seven from Three Until Five O'Clock in the Afternoon and Seven Until Nine O'Clock in the Evening 2i5 Seth Avenue Jackson, Ohio Please Plan to Attend and Meet with Representati,ves from Health Care Management As Well As Residents and Staff of Four Winds N*rsing Center • '· , The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Sinatra also grew up on ice cream Bighorn. 30 miles away. protect them from the tou~ists who bars. Now tbole items go for as much The manager ol the Jimtown Bar come in great numbers to see the as $2 a popr dut Tootsie Rolls have says it's been quiet since. Mike Deason collection. (NEA) - · Wbenevheld the bOttom line, to a packaged adds nothing to do bu t The monarch's habits are legends of ' ... •er l ·(ravel across the nation by auto,extent tl\ete isone thing ' ;drink. He says the bar is open all mystery. The gossamer things flutter I think of the contemJl9r•!'Y more tban hasnt changed: · The and mto the mght, and the favonte around the nation in warm weather. 1 · v -~lnedian Yakov Smirnof(. He Tootsies 'are best at the movies, with a serving is beer: " And when a rna~ has and ·come back to places like · w¥b0rn in the Soviet Union, but erni· soft drink and the smell of popcorn. his fill, he gathers his cans and throws Monterey to winter. No one knows :grated, and he has made a humorous • Smell? That brings up the Odor. them into that hole out back." how they can fly so far. No one knows •and, prohtable impression .by marvelScience Center at t~e Illinois Institute That hol e is 50 feet deep and ~overs how they can find their way borne. But mg. at the bizarre wonders he obof Technical Research. The center is the better part of an acre. And it's they have been doing both for at le{lSt ,serv"' In America. located in Park , Forest, below become a monument to thirst. Deason 10,000 years. ,c, As; he puts it: "What a country!" Chicago, and it is recognized as one of says the aluminum cans are removed They nest in Monterey on pine tr~s How true. And the reason of course the globe's leadiqg laboratories for by entrepreneurs, but plenty of stee l in two places, one called Buttetijy is The United is only . identifying and measuring the 50,000 cans . are left. "There mtist be 10 Grove. They mate, they lay eggs, 'l?d itbe 'lourth largest and fourth most components thai affect the human million of them, " he goes on. "It's the they cover t~e trees lik e Chnstma~ pppulous sovereigr~ty on Earth, but it nose. · . damn biggest mountain in th e sta te." ornaments from September through eastly .ranks No. 1 in caprice. There Specifically, the Cf nler is sniffing • The town fathers of Lynden. March. The people of Monterey tre~t ;are !ll()re noteworthy and remarkable everything from old·' sockS' to sewer W~h.)now a little about drinking as them like precious jewels, and then\ is ·, goings-on in this lahd, perhaps, than in sludge. And it's not done· with well. 'fhey claim that it leads to no a $500 fine for molesting the wink~ ;the rest of the world combined. machines; •t's done by" people, good. They s~y that a man will have a crea tures. '" ~lome examples: Compared to 'men ,' womom ~~~a far· few beefSat a road stop and then start What a country . ,, , ~· :When the Rev. James Reynolds more acute sense 9f ·~me~L. ·The dancing with somebody else's wife; <1l ""· NEWSeAPEH ENTEHPHISE ASSN. : wavss•gned to St. Henry's Catholic laboratory· employs a · pool of when that happens the hu sband comes :church in Pompano Beach,'Fia .. ~ome • . housewives and elderly women. to d9 by. and , sock, wham, big lr.ouble. years ago, he decided the.place needthe dirty wort<. T~ey sqiff sm~ke.s, So the town fathers have outlawed e9 ~1\~ial center. But he didi\:tmere. foods, shoes, distillates anti' the 100 ,' dapcing in Lynden. a Canadian bor~er Jy want somewhere lo play bifliO. He elements of underarm sweat.' community of 4,000 people. The felt his mostly elderly· congregation The women are called "the smelly officials would like to prohibit 5hould have a place to let down its ladies of Park Forest." And they drinking, but that's been tried belore. Now Open for Spring Season gray hair. . freely admit ,lhe occupatiPn. ~links. They've settled for an ordinance !hat ·So .~e built Henry's .Hideaway. II · ,. 1.• : r Butt~eydo .val\lj!blework. Olficlalsat says It's a misdemeanor to dance the lrldgt Closing Special • m~~ be the only paroch!al pub in - tbat be cait excise a bad, toOiti· as 'he ·, Tqe. disposal facility is a trading the center say the women may one day night away, mu ch less cheek to c.hee k. VEGETABLE PLANTS CHnste~dom. Church l!'embe~ •!Yho might the rvt of the d_evll. ' '... , pOSt f~r Ibis affluent community. It's help· develop a method to ferret The government does allow some · $1 PEl DOliN PACK ,do nQt ltke to frequent smgles bar&; or • ·Ellcise. Merriam-Webster's New also uhowcase of its kind. The fields criminals by their bjjdy odors or even dancing by permit. The church groups spo~ Where the girls dance on tables, Collegiate Dictionary sa'ys the )\'Ord are manicured, there are inviting to help doctors JYiake . medical get in a little boogie that way. But S750 PEIFLAT can get absolution along with alcohol means 'fto remove or to cut out." 'And benches under the locust trees. Resi· diagnoses by smell. 1 taverns are· forbidd en to use their FLOW~RING PLANTS a( the H1deaway, and Rev. Reynolds the· residents of Florence S.C have dents deposit thei r leavings in pre· • Dr. Glen Griffith ol Bountiful, JUk eboxes for anything but ·~ !sa serves "holy water" on the rocks. found ·that the definition ~an apply to · cisely marked bins for recycling. and Utah, says he doesn't know about the background noi se - and barflies wh q $1 PER SQ. Pl. ' . The·~lub is open OJ\ Saturday nights . . books as well as teeth. The Florence there are places for reusable ·items medical potential ol scents. But he has are caught waltzing other peoples' S750 PEl FLAY Beer' is;a dollar a glass, and no inebri· Board of Education has banned the such as books. come up with another way to help hi s wives may find themselves dancin g to Shrubbery or fruit Trtu, .I •ti.on is permitted. Some parishioners New Collegiate Dictionar~ from patients. He has created a dri,e-lp the jailhouse rock. . many varieties; Easter ' h~ve complained that the watering schools. • •·. . · There are pOemS by Tennyson at .pediatrics practice so that those whil • That moves us to Monterey. Calif.. hole is an indignity, but church superi· Sqllool olfiCi~ls say a number ol the book exchange. And !here are •come for attention do not have to where dancing is all right. but fooling Potted Flowers In many · . ors ha~e g!ven 11 the•r blessmg, and, pare~ts raised objecvons to !he die-. Jdmp sbades and \elevision sets also ·•aste time In a wailing room . around with inseds is not. The town is worletles; Geraniums, · ahe~. their _Patronage. Blue Nun, .. t!9ri.ary last year. They didn't like the preserved for: the pic,king~. Wellesley Griffith thinks waiting rooms are a sanctuary for the monarch butterfly. Violets & Baslttts.''l; p)ease. Ch~1st1an Brothers• ,, , , . ' four-let~er , words' that are listed officials say,the value Qf the tony sal- demoralizing .. ,He also says they ·are one of" oature's most . delicate . • If the tdea of a barlen<jmg tlenc therein ..The word "hell " for exam· vage is well mto the tens of thousands inefficient. He has therefore solved creations, and .the authorities must L.;:C:::...:.;:.;:::: seems unus~al. how,_about :a faith: ple, is ~efine~ ~.,an inter]ection ("fun- of dollars, and the upscale local folks these problems by arranging his office r;;.:;:;;::;::;:;::;::;::;.:;:;::::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;;:;;:~ .hrahng denttst ? Wilham Fuller ,haj ·py-as .:.."),or.as.unrestrainedjoy("the may take home whatever they want around a driveway, and letting the ' on so!"e renown in that,category, in. Jtii)s are hving a - of a time"). for free. patients drive righ_t ' up to private apd .! bbut Palatka •. F.la1 Fu_ll~r IS an . ,Well . ~he complainants thought the .• Speaking of value, let's hear it for rooms where' bey can be routinely ~vangeltst who cla1ms to have ftlled kids' wf!fe having too much of a good Tootsie Roll Industries. The Chicago· exa!lli ned or treated for emergencies. thousands of cavities over the ye.ar~ .\ time ll'ith Webster's and hundreds of based company is still producing a The arrivals are monitored by through the powe,r Of · r.eligio~'r the bOoks were removed lrom' the penny piece of candy. At least, SOrt of. televisiOn cameras. And the patients ~oncentrabon. '- , , · · classrooms. The board of education Tootsie managers say they market are told eleclronl'cally that the doctor •services include: , ' Fuller say~..he ~iscovert:d ~ .. gif' befieves the action is justified, but 3~ of the items in one package, and will be by shortly. Grif.!ith makes the \'J~eil he was a Baptis\_I)II~ISt~r )n. the. many of the students thinKt1iere was 480 in another; they suggest that rounds acco~ding to the appointment Birth Control; V.D. Scretnlng; ~ . !~60s. He says he nobced that when one four·letter word overlooked in the retailers pass the candy on at $3 or listings or medical urgency, and he Cancer Sci'HIIing; pregnancy fie Ia',!! his hands on the _afflicted, their purge: dumb. $4.80 a bag. claims he has mcreased his patient t<!eth as well a~ the1r souls wer:e • By the way, those excised dictioThat means they have stuck with load from 30 to as many as 50 a day. tests; education and cotinsdng ~ealed. He says hiS .w1fe, Margaret, IS naries are welcome at the municipal the I cent stuff throughout the , All of this kind of news about for lndividuah and couples. also touched by thiS glory, and they dump in Wellesley, Mass. And not century. Tootsie Rolls started as a science and medicine is bewildering at t.>rk on .b1cusp~~s ,~ ther. . , simpJy .for burning or •landfilL The cheap bit of fun in 1896. The company the Jim town Bar, in Jimtown, Mont. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused service• btcau1e • ' Fuller thmks God mampulat~ the Wellesley 1\l!eycllng ~tid Disposal Fa- was located in Hoboken, N.J., in the Life is much simpler out on the sage. atoms" in his pati~~ts. And so the fo()l cility is more than afinal resting yard old days. That was also the home or The last thing to happen or interest of inabllrty to pay. ·canals aod the penodont1cs are m1r- for rubbish , It is a place wher.: some the entertainer Frank Sinatra, and was when . the Sioux Indians acles indeed, The faith healer has thus people's trash becomes other people's legend has it that "Old Blue Eyes" annih ilated George Custer's cavalry tar refused to subject his work to in· treasure. ' grew up on the treats. · command at the Battle of Little vesttgatorv analvsis, but he insists :Iii T' d ' Y om <e e I W.~RINGTON ;~9ile, div'~rsity. 0 tha~ . there's anyw~y. An~ d~y ~~~ St~tes r;:==========; ,I ., ' Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ _ _____;.__._ OPEN HOUSE ' "These language milestones common in most children occur sequentially . and In an orderly way para llel wit h the development of the central n<;'rvous system ," sa id Dr. Arnold Capute, one of the researchers. The test. the Clinicai Linguistic and ,\udltory Milestone Scale. wlll ,be used as an early screening tool for child ren suspected tp hav~ developmental problems. Computer takes Chinese cooking lessons : A·c.qmputer at the Univers'ity or .Chi cago has learned how to rook ' C hin~se food wilho,ut getting the vegetablE'S sog!{l'. But while this has little if any practical value. computer scient ist I<ris!lan Hammond says hi s CHEF progra m ' r epresents an important step toward rrealing computers that can t·hlnk - and presumably cook - for themselves. . "To a computer, cooking ra n be more diffi cult ,than calculating the collapse of a s tar or lhP trajectory of a s pacecra ft." Hammond said: "To make and modify<recipesor to do most of 1he other things prople do every day - a computer neC'ds wha t none or them ha s had, artificial intellf!(ence." · Hammond' s program does more than tra in the computer to spit bpck recipes fed in to it. lt m akes up it s own recipes and lea rns from its kitchen r atastrophies . · "On~ of the recipes it crea ted was for a beef and broccoli stir· fry." Hammond said. " But if you cook broccoli with beef. the juice from the meat makes he brocco li soggy. Once the progra m recognized th at. it changed the recipe to add broccoli at Ihe la st minute. " But the imporla nt _pa r t is that this solution - add crisp vegetables at the last minute - was then integra ted throughout the program," hr sa id. " When I asked I!for a recipe for chicken and snow peas. II recalled the prev ious failure and modified the recipe lo avoid the soggy vegetables." Hammond says it will be a whilc befo re artificial intelligence r esea rchers develop comput ers th at can lruly think on the ir own o,·rr a wide range or areas. •I• Dayton, Ohio ls Pleased to Announce and Cordially Invites You to Attend An •• liT SA ' By United Press International Automalk heart starters: Computerized electrical shock pads that au tomatically monitor a patient 's heart rate in order to bring him ou t of cardiac arres t apparently work as well as, similar machines operated manually by highly trained · ' specialists. . Resea rchers at the Univers ity of Washington In Seattle say the finding is important since it mea ns the new " defibrillators" ca n be used more quickly in em ergencies and with less training, making them " a maj or innovation for the prehospltal care or cardiac ar rest patients." , Automati c defibrillators. first developed In the late 1970s, ii re si mila r to the stand ard shock pads for ca rd iac arrest . but use a compu ter to monit or the victim' s hear t sign s to adjust freq uency and intensity of voltage. They have .become more sophis ticated and available In the past few years. but there is still some reluct ance on the pari or emergency personnel to use them. . Dr. Richard Cu mm ins and his colleagues recently conducted a study involving .121 patients with cardiac arrest, ha If of which were supposed to receive automatic defibrillation . In 47 casE'S, tec hni cians assigned louse the automa!lc defibrillator opted to monitor the pal ienl themselves. Nevertheless. I he researc hers, r~port ing In the Journal or the Amer ica n Medical Association, found that the autom atic dev ice worked as well as the manual device: while cutting in hal-f the time between tu rning on the ma chine and delivering the fir st shock. Bahh•s' hahhlings: The cooing and babbling of Infant s. usually thought by parents to be meaningless, are ac tuall y important signs or mental development , according to rcsrarr hers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Four dortor s at the l<!'nnJ"(ly Institute for · Handicapped Children at Hopk ins say the sounds made by small children arr part of ea rly developme nt. The doctors are using such sound s as babbling and cooing to test th ~ menta l development or very .' ·oung child ren. w.:Va. What . d cbkniry! lno'kiiig for AmeriCa isfascinatini; r·• · Autistic children are ,.----Science notebook-------------, ,. successfully treated ,, . -~ 'Pomeroy....,- M~rt:~lipolis, Ohio-:-Point l:"leasant, .April12, 1987 r,.i ~ Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'I• Carat of From Consumer Re{xlrts: Retails for $350 herywhere .. , · PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO vouchers aid in ' POMEROY: Mtlgs Medical Building (across from Veterans Hosp.) 992-5912 MOIIIIay-Friday • OUR PRICE ONLY GALLIPOLIS 414 Stcand Ave., 2nd floor '• . 446-0166 Mon.·Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY $'169 We will not be undersold on diamonds. Tawney Jewelers 422 Second, r~;:=;===========~====:;;;;~ MEMBERS ·EMERGENCY SERVICE .Lm NEW LISTING RACINE Action Tawing Phone: 949-9070 (24 hrs.) 949-2045 (alt. night) Automobile club of Southeastern Ohio UO Sland Awe. Gallipolis, ON. Middleport, Oh. 555 Park St. NOW OPEN ;Hop to it before·Easter!' SUNDAYS 1 p~m.-6 . p.m• {Don't settle for the same old wicke\ basket for your flowers. Get the Ceramic Easter Basket Bouquet (Fresh flowers in a French glass.preserves jar with a big bag of jelly •..-.. beans inside.) Su nday Special 3 EXTRA 20°/o OFF . ALL OIIDIEN'S CLEARANCE AlREADY 500fo OFF 'Wiilll' • • ·i SEUCIED LADIES SEPARAm .Many Already ltduced lo I. Under 12 Please 2. One ~ntry Blank Per Visit 3. Winning Numbers Will Be Posted At St,re After Monday. f $999 Sua4av Oaly 1· p.m.-6 p.11. CONTEST RULES ' ·Make someone •• fxwins glad• . 106 Sntd tt... fT()4t Glary of Spri•K- Bo"''""· F..ut., S..nd•r lo April 19. JMI ull •r vltll u• Ieday. POMEROY FLOWEir SHOP . · P•••rey, Ollie I ltlruzt Awe. · 2 S. Five Winners Each Day 6. Grand Prize Drawings April 18th SPECIAL STUFFED ANIMALS FOR KIDS TO WIN. IIING THEM IN WITH YOU TO REGISTER. · DON'T FORGO OUR SPECIAL EASTER MENU. Celebrate Ea11er · In full «lory. •Send lhe floe Easier ~unny " Bouquet. Easler Sunday is April 19. Iust ca II or visit us today. 4. No Purthase Necessary SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SMO~GASBORD OPEN EASTER 11 A.M.-7 ..P.M. •ftl-1711 '• • ' . �'·' ' .THE CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREEr fN ·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO · ....._ . . TE.LEPHONE: 992~3471 . . .· . · . ·· . . STO-RE HtlURS·.ARE: .. ,· :·. · ·~.'.. · aA.M. to · 10 P.M~-i.'oAvs ...A WEEK . . ..-... . ' ' '. ' ' ' :- . · · · liD EFFECTIVE SUNDAY/ APRIL.U THRU SATURDAY APRIL18 .. . . . : '• ' .SUPERIORS B~NELESS ' ..' MAXWELL HOUSE . Grade Afruh TAjERN· .HAMS Rag., Elec. Perk, A.D.C. LARGE EGGS . PER LB. WHOLE ~ DOZEN PER LB. COfFEE l ' 99 3 LB. CAN Limit 2 W.lth Couton ~AUGHAN'S GRADE A FRYE·R·LEC QUARTERS QUALITY LEAN GOLD MEDAL 8;ROQ D CH. . . UCK. PER LB. _............_ U.S. GRADE A $199 Pork Shoulder, Blade Steak or Roast $199 ISCUI ·S """""" '""· .99• BOB ~~NS ~ariety Sausage ......1.Ma'l · BOB E~ANS SB~usa.gte & 12 DZ pkg . Ta.,ern Ham Slices USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN · Loin Strip Steak $249 DELl BAKED Ham 99 $2 Porlb. $429 Per Lb. E-Z-Car~e Hams ...........tvJ•~ · SUPERiOR ~ARIETY .~~!::: ~~~~~~~·. Jt/l· $149 . It KAHN'S ALL MEAT OR BEEF REI. OR JUMBO ~ Franke ....... ~t~tt~•· 1'. : ~9 M-M-M Ood!l. ' I l Fooo eoLoR sEt·;·:·. * '1 69 WES.SON OIL.......!!::~. $1 19 KIDD-20 IZ. ' tlb. Stlckt CITRUS Hill SELECT $149 . $ St 1· TNOIOfARE • Mtttatlne ........... J.'.I~ ... 2/8 9 IIIRIOO 811 , 2 9 • · Clltfrf Biscuits·'"'"· / 9 · Oretge Jalee ...........t~11.. PIWitRY Cr11et1t Rolle .:~ $1 t 9· 69• 8 oz. Pkg. $ KRAFTmVEETA , 1 9 TIIOROF~RE HADE ~ Sear Crttlll ...........~~An... 99 ~ 1 lu,Oh. S9• $ 29 Pie Shllt................. AfA.. 1 99• It••••• E11 M...,.......II.No. 99• ·. $1tf .l'ICIWTMSf. . 89• Kreft Whl~~l•l Cre111 ,P.n.... Dltttn .....................\\rt. W~lLEY 9t Mtt. FLA~O«< $•H 9 2.,. Milk ..............!""""""' Iller 111 One• ........A&. ·6 VONRS . . Frm• 0•1•• Dlt .....!An,.. liEU . Ll•• OJ ~ AUNT JEMIMA LITE SYRUP ........2,2,!~ ·$229 PANCAKE MIX ..... ~:.:·; AUNT JEMIMA · REG. ilrOINN~MON $229 . 0 . LIFE CEREAL ...... :. $129 .:: . . .. RIFFlES · $199 COFFEE !~. ::. 6 Oz. 89• Golden 'Yams Celery 69~ L1. Stelk FOR SOUTHERN Cellfor•l• Teder Crl•p 9 GENUINE Idaho -Potatoes tOL~. ~149 ... . " $ t9 ltttt ............... At,ff . 1 TIOIIOfAIIFOUIIOOK TIOIIOfAII LI8HT ••• FLUFFY WIDE tt EX. WIDE . . + Topping · Orange Juiee . 99 NOODLES ........... !~.o:~ 69 STUFFINGS ......... :.:·;. PRODUCE VALUES Whlppe~ PET R1T1 t8'1t oz. JUMBO ROLL THOROFARE · Ja y Pap er Towe IS SER~E ROLLS \".\Ll'E~ 1tdo y 2 LB. t\oR *1°0 Cream C·heese M Cake ixes ~~RifflES ~ *1 f9 ...__80_ _ _.;;...__.......__ _;......___ ___. · KRm BA~BEQUE SAUCE~!::· ~-=-,.:.:.;,us::..:..su~Rv:..:...:..:..;;,.;:,_:_;:,:...:....:..:.;:.:..:_$__;1:,_'9-t : HI-DRI conoNELLE .., cHEER LAUIIORv ,..,u, $5 99 BROWNIE MIX .....~:.:·;.. . Bathroo-my,· "sue DETERGENT ........s~:·.. I THOROFARE . Butter . . ASSORTED SCALLOPED POTATOES. ~~~~--~--~-~~~~~--~------------~----~-----=--~ ' THOROFARE + oz. BETTY CROCKER· J,. 99 79Jo., MARSHMALLOWS!~::·. svRuP CANS Domino Sugar. L1.HoN49 • STO~E TOP 20 ~ MARSHMALLOW . CREME............... ~~::;. .. ...... , 111* ·.... ~------- THOROFARE Pi neapple111 Light 9rown or 10- Pow•er•• t-Lb. B11 THOROFARE ~EAL, CREAMY BETTY CROCKER AUGRATIN or s.~ "· KRAFT JET PUFF or MIMI Let ~aughan's Deli Bake Your · E.alfer Ham TURKEY BREASTS .......... l"H-..... $369 SUPERIORS DUTCH LOAF ................ l"H" .... . $289 FR{lZE\ .. DOLE CHUNK. CRUSHED, SLICED Large 40 Oz. Can . Hams .............ra·.~·: TENOER • Cut Yams $17 9 WHOLI ALL OTHERS ... J1.S9 PRIM CELLA supeatoR·s DE~ILED E88S .............. J,qy........ $139 HOMEMADE MACARONI SALAD ........ l"H" ..... 99~ DAIRY YALCES • )fEAT \ ALl'E~ DELl MADE RETURNABLES Limit 1 With Coupon & *10 Purchase . ' I Boneless lop Sirloin Steak ~AUOHAN'S I• CARDINAL . Per Lb. S·Lb. Bag $ 29 8t60Z. Limit 2 With Coupon &J10 Putchan ' "'UPERIORS ~ ' IYOIID IUIUII • MEAT VALlJES COCA-COLA PRODUCTS FLOUR PLAIN 39 PER LB. Limit t With.Coupon . Clf Brmell ............. At." TIOIIcifAII Ct1llflewer ·"'·" :o,,••.......~.. 99+ *1 29 All· $1l9 LB. 39t or WIMES~P A~~les CALIFORNIA RED RIPE SWEET . thz. ' Lt$119 Quut O.li.LILI EGGS ~ WITH 1 3 lB. CAN OF MAX.WELL HOUSE · COFFEE ~,. • ;, lllllll •1111 ...... ,. . . ' I Bu~et . Strawherrl11 . . . ~ fiESI Lar1e Etl• 3 Bag • ' �.. ~P=ag:e::B:·:6:-~T=h=e=S~u:n:da:y;T~im::es~-Se ~~n~b~-n§m~~~~==~P§om~~~v;~M~·~ d~l~e~~rt~~G~a~ll~i~~lis~.~O;h~i~;;P~o~i~nt~P~~~a~~~n~t~,W~.~V~a~-;;~~;;=;;;;;~~~~~~Afp~ril~1~2;·~1;9~87~ Stone to speak Monday at Marshall HUNTINGTON, w.va , _ "Is tht> Press RunnlngtheCoun.try?" will be the tqplc of Marvin L. Stone, deputy i'!lrector of thl? u.s. Information Agency, In an ad· dress Monday at Marshall Universi ty. Stone is one of four Marshall alumni invited to speak at Marshall Univers!ly during the ye ar -long Sesq uic ente nnial observance. A Marshall alumnus, Stone has "brought great honor to Marshall Universi tyovertheyea.rs," accord ing to Sam Clagg, Mar: . • . shall · &-squlcentennlal cha irman. "We're very pleased he is able to play a significant part in the observance of our !50th annlversarv" Clagg added. Clagg said that "of all the distinguished . journalism students who hav e emerged !ro m Marshall , Mal'Vin was perhaps the one closest 'to the legendary Page Pitt, the founder of our &hool of Journalism. "He has remained dedicated to Marshall· throUgh the years and has supported the uni versity not only fhiancia!Jy, but through his work with students. We're ho· .:; no red t& have him ret ~~·n during this very special yea r. . Stone's journalism career, which began with the Huntington Herald-Dispatch, spans 40 years an\[ Includes service with Inter· national News Service and 25 yearsasaneditorwith·U.S. News & .Worli! Report. According to Clagg. Stone's address in the Memoria l Student Center will be followed by a question and apswer session with the audience. AfteMhe address. there wil l b ~ a reception in th0 nea r by Shawkey Room. Both event s are open to the pubht . manager of Kroger's, and Sally Baker, R .N. with llolzer Clinic Cardiac Rehabilitation Center, review plan• for the upcuming Culinary llearls Kit chen Class. ' I' L,\1\1\ING CLASSES - Lucy Earwood, <•Xf•t·utiv<' din•dor of the Galli a County chapter ol lht· Amt•rltun llrarl Association, Sue ~ud.•on, 1986. These funds were provided by the Area Agency o.n Aging located at Rio Grande. · The agency Is responsible for coord i· nating, planning and program development for the older adults in the ten cou nty area (Adams, Brown , Ga ll la, Highland. Jackso n, Pike. Lawrence, Ross, Scioto and Vinton). These funds ·Culi~ary Hearts Kitchen course planned' by AHA, Clinic,' store CALLI POLlS - Beginning modifying favorite recipes, ta ke to less than 300 mgs. per Tuesda .v. April 21, and for six menu plann ing for home and day; cMsec utivl' Tuesday evenings, dining ou t, as wel l as sugges tions Increasing your int ake of car· Holzer Clini c Ca rdiac Rehabilita- for ent e rt ai ning. · bohydra tes, primarily grains. tion Department and the Galila The Culinary Hea rt s Kitchen Is fruits and vegeta bles; and County Chapter of the America n based on the American Heart Avoiding excess sodium . Hearl Associa tion, In coopera- Assocla t ion's recommendation s, The course wi ll be held at th e tion with 1he Ioca I Kroger's af the which Incl ude: Grace United Methodist Church, Sli ver Bridge P laza, wil l be Adj usti ng yo ur intake of ca lo· 600 Second Avenue, in Gallipolis. offerin g a coo king course, "The rles to reac h and maintain ideal The norma l fee for thi s course Is Culinary Hearts Kit chen". body weight; $25, however, It Is being covered .The cour se was · orlglpally Reduc ing your total fat Inta ke by the Gailia County ChapiN of d ~vc l oprd by the American to no more than 30 percent of th e Heart Association. It will include ·dally ca lories and saturated fa t the America n Hea rt Association. For more Infor mation or regispr'es~ntatlon s dea ling with basic Intake to no more than 10'Y. of trat ion, call th e Cardi ac Rehabll· pr.lnclplrs of nutrition, food selec- tota l calories; itatlo n Department of Holze r tion and preparation, ways of Reduc ing your cholesterol in- Clinic at 446-5280. Training available RIO GRANDE- Regisira tion is bei ng accepted bv the Gallia,Jackson-Vi nt on .TVS.D Adult Divis ion for its Introdu ction to Compulf'rs r laS$. Two clas ses wil l be offered at I Ga hr II ipol is building, Developmental CPntrr activit>· Mondays and Wedn esda ys from 4-6 p.m . and r.::10-8:.10 p.m., starting May .4. Enrollment will li mited to 20 persons per class. Call 24!i -5:1.1 (; for more :" ·~: ~ • ·• ·." ' ·' ... .. '' "' :~ .. ,. . -. riT~h~e~Se~·n~l;or~C~e~n~te;r~p~i'o;v~l~de;s;,!~;;;;~~~~9~9~;;;;~ be· inforrnn tion. Miller ·named among conference leaders RIO GRANDE - Dr. Greg Miller. Director of the Fine and Performing Ar ts Cent er at Rio Gta nrlf' Co ii<?gt' and Communit y College. will be a featurrd eonfer<?ncc leader during the Orl io Regiona l Association of CtlllCPr l and Lecture E nt er prlscs' 1~R7 spring m<?c tlng . • Scht'duled to serve as a pr·rsenth duri ng thrt'f' sessions of lhP ~cnferrnc!' , Mlllrr will focus on problems ami solutions asso~lat~ d with "block booki ng." a coo pera tive arra ngement among arts ex hibitors that allows for collective negotiations with artis ts for multiple performances at differen t locatio ns within a defin ed geographical area . The resulting " network" al· lows ma ny small commun ity prese nting organizations to offer larger projects a I a reduced price, Miller ex plains. "For most sma ll er commun i· lies." says Mil\er. who serves as secretary of ORACLE, "block booki ng Is the only mea ns ava ilable to offer well.· known , expen· slve performers and acts at an affordable cost ." The day -long confere nce, dl'· voted to " Makin g the most of a Booking Co nference," will be held al the Renaissance Theatre In Mansfield , on May 21. Arti sts. artist man agers, presenters and other com munit y arts leaders are expected to pa rticipat e in the meeting. ORACLE Is a professio nal organization ser ving presenters, artists and managements In the Oh io region . Miller · pr('sented a similar message in late March during an arts advocacy conference In Louisvi lle , Ky ., sponsored by Kentucky Citizens for the Arts. Speaking as ORACLE's representa tive during the workshop, Miller lead a session ex ploring the question "To Block or not to Block . What are t h e advan tages." Held at the Ken tucky C('nter for the Arts, the conference was designed to focus more attention on the arts and to establish a mPchan is m for those involved in the arts to share experiences, resourc<?s a nd knowledge. OFFICIALLY MF.MI\IIItSIIII' UENEFIT - " .,.,. .• .n ,. • ... ,, ·" I . GIRLS Martha Miniatures Bryan's Peaches 'n Crea111 Haddod Bros. • j I' BOYS Accessories Tar ·' Donmoor Jack FOI.I SHps Pant its Hair lows Glom Jewelry Socks & HOM Kaynee .'. '" ·~ · Infants to 16 . :'./ •' .- ••• Dna Shirts OPEN FIIDAY 'nL 8 P.M • )ACK & 1ILL'S MIDDLEPORT '•' wldt• \'a r·it'ly of program at·tivllltos for ewry ag<• group. Ballot ."i lud ••nt~. )Jidurt•d lu.•rt•, ran~t· In a~t· from prt•-sc hool to adull . For MARCIA M, TERRY, OWNER '"Fa.• hio'n.<for rhP YounK" details nn nwmht•rshill, t•nntud . . . ,\(~ at 4-16-:JH:U . OPEN 9 A.M •. :. 2:30 A.M. 326 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-4343 --------_Jl==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·· . ,.,, · f 'rt•ru.·h t\ rl ( 'nin ny In Gullipnlls, nn• U\'UIIuhle fur $25, a nd orft.•r a ~~ I > . ~ \} l 7th Anniversary HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 7TH ANNIVERSARY IN POMEROY. OUR GALLIPOLIS STORE IS CELEBRATING ALSO. Sale •,. I REGISTE- TO WIN A DIAMOND CLUSTER I GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY "·•' '" '" •.; • A••lwmary Specl•ll DIAMOND EARRINGS . $1995 NOW EACH GREAT SAV INGS '• ' . .' •• ~ ,. WEDDING BANDS 2S0/o sAvE GREAT SELECTION LASTS A LIFETIME I' AlliN STOCK 25°/o SAVE. 25°/o ' ,". )'1 .' I'' 1'. d;. t' ''. 'I BLACK HILLS GOLD SAVE J.' ,..,._ . ~ .,. . . Sapphire-Ruby-Emerald '1.-,. . ',,. ~ '' ' _·-,,Ji .. I' . . ~. I ·~!rd and Diamonds NOW •Gift ware •All Clo'tks •Stone Rings •Cross Pens 20°/o $112 95 AU U LEAst 2Sifo OFF MANY STYLE IN STOCK . '! • •Diamonds Oj0 •Bloc~ Hills •Earnngs ·•Wedding Bands 20 · •14K Gold 30~/o •Add-A-Beads •Colored Beads •Sterling Silver CHECK OUR RICES BEFORE YOU BUY. • ..." ,..• ~ -. DIAMOND .ADD-A-BEADS AND CHAINS ANNIVERSARY RINGS . SAVE 25°/0 NOW ALSO IIIIMif 11115 MAllY SYY&IS IN STOCI C) Now·30°/o oFF ' All 141 IEAJ)S All STONE All lEADS 141 CHAINS ALL PIERCED EARRINGS Now sAvE 25°/o · GREAT NEW SBWIO" • • '" ·•r "' - t~ •• • ,, .. • w. va. • The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-B-7'~ ' .stuudents . l ·\j .•• t; '' . rat equlpnlent and Eetea~:her organization of quite a number of (whose salary was ld by tbe, school and toWnship groups that Even .lhougb the Industry tpat state of OhiQ). \Gree field High promoted civic pride, Anna Alban, r·:••,.;. stnelton, gljve Gallla Furnace Its name School opened. Since .tbe state In 1924 the school had a high :e!d~njs. Mollie Shelton; :::·:;;. w~nt out of existence . In 1883 was ~f!erjng more help to rural school literary 'Society, boy~ . and Rlcha,rdi ,Xand l\llelv.ll)a :RellHn ; town of' , Gallla schools' to establish high schools girls high s,chQOI basketball attendall,ce the group compl\!ti!d, F,qrnace or Gal· and since onlY. 3 persons l,n all oi· learns and an o'rganlza:tioh' lhat oqe . quilt and . started aqoth~r. !Ia. remained a Greenflejd :rownshlp Who'j!Tadt~· put on a penny'social every year ; had dev~\ll;)ns, songs, reclta· · faiFly busyocom: a ted from .the 8th grade In f915 to raise money for school equip- tlons, readings, and a, talk by l'ilun ,l iy to wen I to high school· somewhere, ment. !:he 1925 social had home- . Kate Edwards on ''How To Get · many more It was decided: that this' venture made candy, sandwlcl)es. coffee, ,Pe&ple More Interest&! In Golng ars. In the would be'!lmely. 1 • ice crpam,. penny lunch, fish · To Church" Gallla had . A third grade 1high s~hool . pond, penny side show, qtk~' churc~Jes (Methodist an<t United l'lleant that students could ' lle· .walk, 1and fortune tellers (Agnes During 1925 the.Gallla Grange Brethr~n) ' wlth t~e Bapilst · c~lve 9th and 10th' grade .educa: Wagner ancl Mary Ada Wagner) . · that had 'operated from 1874 to Church located just a few miles tion at the school. Wllhln a short The 1925 show.helped pay for. tl\e 1919 was re&rganlzed by County ·· away. T)tere was a one room tll'l)e a levy ·. which put tHe basketball backboards. In 1925 Deputy Master D.E. Burdell and schoolhouse, ~ a doctor's office Greenfield Township school on the boys team loot to Centerville ·members of the Cadmus Grange. :<Dr. Motrls Tipton ), the Dan firm financial footing was 24-4 and Pine Grove 14·8 during That same year the Farmer:s THE OW GALLIA SCHOOL was buill In 1924 and kn~w n then Le'wls Lil(ery and three stor~s passed. Jan~ary. The Gai!Ja girls lost to Institute was held,at Ga,llla. with reenUeld Rural School. For parts of lwu d<:cndcs, high school ru,!t by H.W. Wood, Black Dla· ' It was In 1924 t.hat.theschool we Pine Grove. 16-0. Cheshire-came · I;l.L . Starcher In charge. Th~re lt•red there. Tlwn for a~?oul40 yenrs nflcr th e dcrnist• of tlu• mond Coal Company, and Rose ,. have pict ured today .was com- to Gallla In February; 1925 and · were two · committees elected: hool, It wa~ used as a JITadc school. ' Lambert. . pleted. It housea a third grade the newspaper reported fhat at Exhibits- Evan EdY(ards. Earl After the demise of the Iron high sc hool until 1926 when the the half Cheshire · was trailing Cheatwood, and Chester Lee; The high school a! Ga illa lasted the Southwest<?rn District a nd at Industry at Gallla Furnace which ·~t at~e of Ohio g'ranled to the 16-8 and that "Cheshire became and Eats - Mrs. John Evans, just a .few years, ))'hereupon the that tim e Gallia was still housing by the way produced at lis height sc)1ool a c~arter to conduct a first disheartened and quit at the Mrs . B.L. Starcher, and Mrs. 9 tons of lroQ.perdil)i for 226 days grade high,school ~ere. This fact half." · Evan .Edwards. It Is Interesti ng building was us'ed to house 8 grades and had 4 t'eachers; J . 1 to 8. In 1940 Edwa rd Howard Slagle (principal) , Nev& out of the year; It wa~ the coal meantthalall12gradeswouldbe Organized in 1924 was the to-readthaiagreatdealofhOopla grades Parkins was . the prinCipal at Le<? Warncke, Sylvia Humphrey,' truck farming business ihat kept avallabl~ .through the iowoship Ga llla Booster Club, a woman's · was given to honor the oldest Ga lli a with Howard Slagle, and Freda Lowery. In 1961 Gall la lhe comJIIUIIIIY going. ' • . school syst~m. · .. organization thatwasa comblna- · member of the Booster Club In David Lewis, and Faye Alban had lll students. ScllOol co ri-~ In 191~ a fhlrd grade high We note that the building of the lion (lterary drcle, quilling so- · 1925. Grandma Tanner was 1he completing the ult y. Ther<? tlnued to b~· held at Ga llla tot ~ schdol was 'established al Gallla sc hool In 19~4 was quite an clety, and ecumenical ladles ald . hon oree and she was 75, an age were aboU t ll8 fac st udents there about another decade when st u -~ · In the townhouse. Wht a black- Inspirational event for the com· AI one meeting JV!th Emma ,tha t tod ay would be consider~ that year. In 1961 Perry and dents were shifted to · either board, small library, agricultu- munlt y and we observe the Tannt>r, Anna Shelton , Anna Lee, by some as middle age. Mudsock sc hools were closed In Cadmu s or Cen terv ille . . . ... . • ' Community- calendar/area happenings .}. ==~::=:::====:==::::==:::=::=====:===~====::::::;:;:;:==~~7==, ~ :;:::::=~:::::::::::=======~ , ,·1 SUNDAY uing to April 19, various speak· RACINE- Parents of Junior officers, covered dish lunch at CHESTER - Chester Town- eveni ng and the public Is lnvitea. : GALLIPOLIS - Rick Litton will present an organ recita l and accompany the Grande Chorale, Sunday, beginning 1:30 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. It is free and open to th e public. LECTA Walnut Ridge Chu rch will havP Rev. Earl Hinkle, Sunday, 7: :JO P·Jl.· for services. l RODNEY - · Rev . Art Lund will conclude Lenten services at Rodney United Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. ers. Services 7:30 p.m.; special singing. students will be held Monda y, 7 p.m ., at southern)ilgh School. to discuss pr.eparatlons for · the GALLIPOLIS - Blessing of , R a c 1n e . southern ·a 1u m n i the .Palms. Sunday, 10:15, r lty banquet. park. Meet al your Individual church, process as a group to th!' POMEROY- Disabled Amer'park, return to your church for lea n Vetera ns meet Monday , 7 JO: 30 a.m. services. p.m ., at the hall in Pomeroy. ~-- POMEROY- Weleomedinner following the 10:30 a. m. services at Trinity Chu rch In Pomeroy Sunday honoring Rev . and Mrs . ,John Il iff. Mea l and beverage will be furnished; those att end· lng are to take a covered dish . GA LLIPOL·IS - "Were You ' REEnSVILLE- Revival Sun There?" wlll be presented by the young adults at First Chul-ch of . day through April 19 at Eden God, Sunday, 7 p.m. Featured United Brethren Church with will be music, scrlplur~ and Rev. Peter Martindaie of 'Greenfield. monologues of the crucifixion. ' SYRACUSE - Ad ult and jun· GALLI?OLIS - Crisis meet· lor choirs o'! the Syracuse United In~ at Grace United Methodist Church will conclude with Becky Methodist Church r harge will Tomko from Better Way Crisis present Easter cantatas at the Pregnancy Center. Sunday, 7 Syracuse Church. 7 p.m. Sunday. p.m. MONDAY PORTER Rev. Larr y • GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Turner will be at Praise Taberna- Republican Club meets Monday, cle. Satu~day and Sunday, 7p.m .. 7:30 p.m. , Gallipolis .Mtinlrlpal Courlroom. and Sunday morning, 9:.10 a.m . PATRIOT - Rev. Richard Graham at Patriot United methodist Church.'Sunday to Easter, 7 p.m. --- BOYS T•s hits Socks Infants to 14 BLUE TARTAN TAVERN Family mcrnho•rshlps In tht• "' P.M. GIRLS UNDER OLD MANAGEMENT . MONDAY, .APRIL 13 ,. ' Register To W!n An Easter Bunny To Be Given . Away Saturday 3 FOI HIM RE-OPEN1"8 " I A/In,. ~. .. .8pec!aJ. Comllpondeal originated at the Ohio Depart - among other services transpor- ·'~: I a lion, congregate meals, home , , ment In Columbus . delivered mea ls, day activities , . This grant Is the latest in a series that Gallla County has homemaker and chore services: :. , received amounting to approxl- For information regarding Jhese services ca.II 446-7000. mately $150,000. Among the major improve- rr:=========~ ments was construction of the .•. multi-purpose room , instal1ution · 1' of the new energy saving windows , overhead fans, and doors · th,rough out lhe building, paved lhe pa r king lol and renovation of Ihe kitchen and storage room. "' Mrs. Jean Ni day, Director for NOW IS " the Gallla County Co uncil on THE TIME Aging, attributed the Center's TO HAVE ·YOUR CAR success In getting th ese much HAND WAXED ...........:s40 need ed fund s to the many sueCARPET SHAMP00 ••••• .$1 5 1 1 cess u programs adm inistered ARMOURALliNTERIOR ••• S7 - · by the council in cooperation with the Area Agency on Aging. Call John Diehl, Jeff Tha•ton or Butch Farrow .... A h j -- not er rna or contribu ti ng ' factor Is the Ohio Department of Hand Washing Available Aging 's represent alive who has By Appointment made several trips to the Senior SUPERIOR (ARWASH ,, Center to obserVe first hand how 2515 otUo An. Acron from "Mcllonalr!'l" the center responds to local need. P_ARKIR!BURG, wv llopp'u.n ft..;.. • ·ltiUWil the Bunny l-aD School has seen ' :By lAMES SANDs ·A rea Senior Centers announce activities':.:· GALLIPOLIS- Gama·County Council on Aging, the operators of the .Senior Citizens .Center at 220 .Jackson Pike, was awarded an $ll,000grant!orinstallallonof' a fire alarm sys tem. · This will enable the Senior Center to comply with the State F ire Marshall 's recommendations of ··' - Pomeroy-Midd.eport_;_GalliROiis, Ohio-Point ]ames Sands;· # . . 12. 1987 . ' MORGAN CENTER - Revival begins Sunday at Morga n Ce nt er Wes leyan Church, co ntln- RIO GRANDE - Rio Gra nd e Baseball final slgnups Monday, 6: 30 p.m.. Ci ty Building. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Mel!r-1 High & hool. ' " MIDDL;EPORT - Heath Ur\1ted Methodist Church Women meet at 7:30 Monday at the church. BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Trustees meet 7 p.m. Monday at Town Hall. noon . .Day devoted to Cultu ra l Arts Exhl\'11 . Any homemak'lt bring an exhibit made In the past year, and they may be sold, . ' GALLIPOLIS- G'a tilpolis Rotary meets Tuesday , 6 p.m., Down Uqder. , GA LLIPOLIS- Gal lla County District Board o!Tvusi ees meet's Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.. Bossard Library . POMEROY · - Bend Area Merchants Association meets 8 a. m . Tuesday at Bank One. CHESTER - Cheste( Town. ship Trustees meeting 7:30p.m . POMEROY - Meigs County Tuesday at Town Hall . Board I Education meets 7 p.m. SYRACUSE - Revival at Monday rather than Tuesda y, Syracuse Nazarene Ch urch, Tut>sday through Sunuay e.venTUESDAY GALLIPO LIS LaLeche lng with William Groves, evangeLeague meets Tuesday, 9:30 list. Services at 7p.m.: Sunday at a.m., Grace United methodist 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. · Church. Use Cedar Street enPOMEROY - Ladles of Jay trance. Topic: breastfeedlng, overcoming difficulties. Infor: mar Golf Club meet at 9 a.m. matlon, call 446-4195, 446-6314 or Tuesday at the clubhouse. 286-4990. POMEROY Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS Riverside Chamber of Commerce mePts 'Study Club meets Tuesday. 1 noon Tuesday a t Pomeroy Trln· p.m .. home of 1\Ita Dalley. lt y Church. Program b y Marg uer ite HARRISONVILl.E - )larrl· Hineman. sonvllle Senior Citizens free --.-GA LLIPOLIS- Gallla County blood pressu re clinic, 10 a.m. to Ex tension Homemakers meet noon Tuesday at town hall; Tuesday, 10:30 a.m . First Pres b· meeting of senior cit izens club vterlan Church . Installation of follow ing the cllnlr . ship Tru sters meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at th e town hall . . .. Fish dinner HARRISONVILLE - A Cap· lain D's fish dinner will be held Su nday at Scipio Township F ire Station wlthservl n~ from II a.m. to 4 p.m. Thr . dlnnf' r Is being co-sponsored by the fir e depart · ment a nd th e Sc ipi o Harri so n v i l l e A lumn i Associat ion. "' ;, : AA rn••etlngs !·.·•·' POMEROY - Mrlgs Co unty . Chapters of Alcoholics Anonym:J : ous and i\ 1-i\ non will bP held' :: Thursday eve nin g, 7 p.m .. at m~ ;.' JTPA building In PolncrOI'· · ' 'I , .._ 1 ' . Revival MORGAN CENTER - Rev1-· val Sunday through April. 19 at Morgan Ce nt er . W e~leyan Church, 7:.10 p.m . Speakers will Include Rev. Dorothy Jago, Rev . Isaa r Shupe, Rev , Fred Penhorwood·, Rev . Bob H('rsman, Rev . George Holley, Rev. Wayne Harrison, Rev . Amos Tillis, Rev. Bill Wlsemandle, Rev. O. H. Cart and Rey. Mike Thompson . Ther(' '. " TJ'S PIZZA \' j~ TRY . . '. ' ' .,.. us phrnothiazlnes to lr<'a l para noia the d lsorder. "A genetic dcfrrt, a bra in even though thcr!' Is liltl!' f'VI · dcncc these drugs work on the abnormalit y, an lnformallonpr&eesslng dl>a blllty - or a ll disorder , Krndler· said. One controlled study showed thr€1' - r ould prt:'dlsposc a paranoids on the drug did funr · person to paranoia ; stress ma.v tlon better, but so did paranoids merely act as a trlg~er, " it on a dummy drug , Indicating s tated. " It Is possible to make per· psychnloglcal reasons rna)· play just as sti'Ong ,; roleaschrmlral. fec1tly normal people paranoid, " According to a recrnt report _said Kcndler, who has studied from the National Ins titute of paranoids and help('d write the Ment a l Hcaith,out sldr ol Wa - NJM H report. "Priso ners of war shi ngton. there have been rece nt r·eturn!ng home after yra rs of sl udi('S th at would appear to link abuse t'Xhlblt paranoid be havior, stress with paranoia . . Rr· people who havr be<'n put In s('archers found paranoia Is severe 'stress positions ." much morr pre,·a lrnt among Rut, doctors say most people Immigra nts and ot her people who become paranoid drvelop placed In stress!uJ ·situa tlons. the dlsord<?r later In Ill!', without However, Ihe report said stress any s pecial mitigating is probably not th e on ly fa ctor In circumsta nces . ' ' ~W~IJ~I~be~SpP~r~la~I~V~OC~a~l~m~U~S~IC~e~a~c~h~~======~~~~~~==~·~~ SPRING ··~ · MATERNITY· FASHIONS '. A COMPLETE MATERNITY WARDROBE AT ;~ REASONABLE PRICES People with paranoid personal · !ties are mistrustful and ron· stantly on their guard, confirmIng thplr exprrta tlqns with evldrncc th at Is thin. or non existen t, accordi ng to the NIMH report. • Si nce paranoia, unl ike sr hl· zo phrenla, dol's not lnterfcr with the patient's ability to function , man>· paranoids llvr fairly normal - somclimes rvcn success· ful - lives . . Ali ' Fot Eatfet and lot.....affet. • • •' I •• • PLENTY onm PAlliNG . • Sll VER IRIDGE PlAZA GOOD GALLIPOliS SELECTION .,' "•• •• •EASTER LILIES •POnED PLANTS •PLANTER •CORSAGES )1Cieoma FAST COUITEOUS DIUYEIY ' • •• \ • OPIN MONDAY -SATUIDA t I A.M.-5 P.M. WE ACCEPT MASTII CAID AND VISA IOYS IIilulls " 14 l•l!i•t•fer fUIIast• ...., GIY.. Away Iaiii 7:01P.& dey . ' ' • . . ... 446-8451 Paranoia: when people are 'out to get you' By (;AYLE YOUNG UPJ Selene•· Writer NEW YORK tUPlt - Office workNs whisperin g In a corner arr proof ·or a consplrac)·. A telephone rlngln~ •once. then falling silen t: Is proof of an illicit a ffai r. Paranoids becom•; suspicious of Incidents most peoplr would not rven notice. Doctors say their mistrust is so highly rxa~:~:era t ed their persoqal and prof!'ssional lives ma y be disrupt ed; they ran becom~ slrk with lear. jealousy, rage or all threr. Suspicions ar(' normal undrr certain circumstances. such as when thcl' arE' ent eri ng a new sit uation 'or a nrw love affair. said Dr. Kenn eth Krndlcr. pro· lessor of psyc hi atry at th<> Medical- CollegE' of Vlrl(inla in Richmond. People's suspicions may el'en be h!'ightcned If they have been vlct ims of crimes. broken lovr affa irs or viciou s collragues In the past. • "But pcoople with delusions go far bevond thr bounds of normal •reasoning," Kendler said In a telephone !ntervlrw . "Thl.')' are convinced people are ou t to get them. or their wife is having an .affair, and you ca n't argue them out of It rationally ." Paranoia is perhaps one of the le~st understood mental dis· ordrrs altbough It Is one of'the oldest recordro. Well Into the 19th century, paranoia was synonymous wiTh Insanity. But recPnt rrsearch Into thr d!sord(.r has been ske!ehy and psychiatrists say they nol only don't know what causes para. nola thev. are not sure how to treat If. . .. Health oftlclals still do not know If paranoia Is Inherited or whether It Is llliked to ch~mlcal abnol'lll811tles In the brain or to life experle~. or to bOth. In the past decades, psychia · lrlst' havt' . separated paranoia from tK"hlzopltrt~~la. a much more common condlllon In which 'patients allci harbor delusions. Bur, many p~ychlatrlsls still use tK"hlzophrenlc drugs such as ' ..• 'J~Cilj- FLORIST • LOCALLY OWNED BY JOHNNY HOOD & MIKE ALLEN 21 CEOAI STilET 11110111 446··721 GAIUPOII!, OH. ' ... . �. . Page- 8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Porneroy- M Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wilson, Matthews, :McKelvy vows April1~ •. 1987 · ' .Ross, wed ·exchanged 1n c~remony · , RACINE - Teresa Marie : Wilson apa Bruce E. McKelvey were married In a double-ring ceremony on Feb. 25 at the Bethany Ml'thodist Church. Ra· . ci ne. by the pastor, Paul In a ceremony at the Rio Grande Simpson Chapel Church, Patricia Mathews and Blll Ross exchanged wedding vows. ,The .brlde' Is the daughter of Mr .. a nd Mrs . 'Johnny-Mathews, M~Gu lre . Rio Grande. The groom Is the son The bride is the da~ghter of of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, Middleport. : Pomeroy. and the groom Is the The double-ring ceremony was ' soh of Mr. and Mrs. William performed Nqv, 22 , 1896 by the I McKelvey, Rave nswood. W.Va. , Rev . ,Joanne Kernltz. Music was ' : Escorted to the a lta r by her pro~lded by' Bobby Gordon, : father and given in ma rr iage by sister-in-law o! the bride Pam her parents, the bride wore a Mathews and Rick Litton. • wh ile gow n with a Queen An ne Given i,n marriage by her neckline. The close-fittin g bodice parents the bride wore an anwas embellished with-si mulated llque cajTieo neckline give~ to her , pearls a nd sparkling sequin s. by he r grandmother and -· pearl : The slight Jy ra ised basque walsand ,Qiamond earrlngs given by tline·fltted Into the bouffant ski rt the groom. She wore a for mal fca turln):: a bustle of lace with gown of sail~ and lace with' a high : llcrs of chant illy-type lace ruffles neckline with flower lace over. th at extended into the chapel lay, long sleeves with lace and : le ngth tra in. pearl Inserts at the cuffs. and a The br ide wore a hat of pcaFis fl\ted bodice. She had a chapel : !ri mmed wit h malching slmu · train . ' ' : Ia ted pearls and sequins wit h an The brides attendants wore ' att ached nylon net j)ou f blusher. matching floor-length gowns of : She carr ied a bouquet of tiger sa tin dus ty rose, with rounded Mr. arid Mr.r. 13m6e /:·. McKelz j' ' Patricia and lilies with misty. mauvP rosebnecklines and long tucked puff ·. uds, greenery and baby's brea th. a bouffant sklrt , and ca rried a groom' s sister, Mrs. Shirley sleeves. They wore ma tc hing · Mary Parker, sister of tho s mall bouquet of tiger lilies. .Johnson . played a sequence of whit e and rose tipped flowers as Amy Wamsley, Ches hire and : bride, wa s m<~tro n of honor. She headpieces. They carried white Larry Hill, Rac ine, was best music. Barbara Turner, Pt. Pleasant, worr a misly mau ve tr{.J length carnations arid roses. man . Th e groom's at tenda nts 1\ reception followed the re registered guests. A reception , gown wi th fitt ed bodir<'. swee- were George and Frank Parker, remony in the chu rc h hall. The Att e ndants were Pam Baker. was held at the James Rhoqes thear t neck line. scoop back, a nd both brot hNs of the bride . The rouple res ide in Portland. ·mat ron of honor, Pt. Pl easa nt ; Tracy Brumfield , Galli polis: Center, Rio Gra nde College. The !hree,tJered fount ain ca ke Janet Stlll ner. Ches hire. Wea r- fea tured stairways extend ing to ing a 'dusty rose tea-length lace dress Apri l. Ross, Middleport. side tiered Into round cakes with replicas of the wedding party on was !lower girl. th e stairs. Sonie Long, Betty Mae Shaw n Thomas, Michigan, was Edward s. Charlot te Ferell were best man, Mark Gil more. Che- servers. POMEROY - 1\ do ublt• ring white Bible belonging 10 her shire, Woody Burnett, WashjngThe couple reldes. at Rio rNPmo ny uniting 1\nn F:lizubeth mother, cov.c red with a co rsage· ton. were ushers. ~l n g bearers Grande. Diddle and Kt'v ln Wavn'c Va n of blur tinted daisies and seed were T.J . and Timmy Mal hE'ws, Among th e otit 'of tow n guests Ma t1 t· too k pla<'c on Nov. 7 at thP pear ls, a gi ft of 1he groom. nephews of th e bride: at tending were Mr . and Mrs . · MI. Hermon United Rrethern Th e bride's gown a nd veil were , · Chu rrh . The Rev . Robert Sa nd- fash ioned by her aunt, Dor is f' rs Offl<'iatcd. Rober ts. Me lind a Va n Ma trcwas - The bride is the daughter of · maid of honor and Apr il Van .: JVlr. and Mrs. Don Diddle. Pomc- Maire was the flower girl. They PROCTOR VILLE - Leo~ Collins. A ret ired worker of ;~ roy , and 1 h0 groom is t hr son or wore long blue lace cove red Dolly 1\vcnelle Ramey of?;~~ Owens-Ill inois, he is the son of the ~~ Mr . and Mrs. Cr•f!rge R. V~ n gow ns and had I)Ju e fl ora l head!orville will celebra te their 50t h lale Henry an d Rosa Ramey. :, Ma trr. Mason. W.Va. pieces. Both are sis ters of the wcddl ng anniversary l\pr ll 18 at 4 They ha ve four sons . Gary and < Muslr was provided by Dar- groom. · p.m .. with . a reception at th e LecRoy Ramey of Proctoi'Vi lle. :· lr nc Rue kl ey, and guests wen.' The groom wore a while tuxedo Procotorville Wom an's Club. Myron Ramey of Chesapeake ;: registered by Robin Pitzer. wit h biUl' ascot and rosebud and Fo rrest Ramey of ,Ga llipolis. -: The bride was given in mar- bou tonnir re. B0st . ma n was Mrs. Rarney is the dau ght er of The)' have 12 grandchild ren and .:, l'lagc IJy hN parent s and PS- Christophpr .John son who was the late Manta and Augusta HI grea t-gra ndch ildren. -~ c·ortrd to lhC' cdt ar b.\' he r ruther. a tt ired In a blue tuxedo with ~ Shr wore a whirr sat in gow n with car na tion bout onn il?re. ;' lace l'OVCI'l cl fiii Pd bodiCC' an d The mother of the bride was in :: swpcthearl m•c·k li nr. 11 wa s fa · a blue street length dress. The t: shloned wi th Victoria n slr<'vrs groom·s mot her wore a grey Mr. and Mrs. Kf'Vin VanMatre trim med with lace meda ll ions stret length dress. The>· had , ;md a ga ltlc•reu skirt wh ich Jd l tn w hil0 carnatio n rorsages. bel as hostesses . 1\ lh rC'c tkrrd ~ ·~ a cha})('l t r~in . A rt•cept ion followed in the fou nta in cake centered th e re~, H••r flngrrtlpv c•il wasatta r hl'd c hurch fe llowship hal l with fr<•shm ent table. The co uple r '110 ll I' I'OW n Of Wh il e roses ad Lorn a .John son . .Jonett a Davis. I'Cside at .100 Mulberrv Ave .. t..... tm b.v'~ breath . Shp etll'l'i<'d u Tammv Ba chner and Pam Ril'- Pomero;·. · , ·Ann Elizabeth Diddle becomes bride of Kevin W. VanMatre TUESDAY, APRIL 14....; 10 A.M.· 7 P.M. PERFECT FOR ' MOTHER'S DA ' FREE 5 x 7 WOOD PLAQUE . Arnott-Ranson Bill Ro.r.r ' ' Harold Mathews, _Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews. Mary Du lommun. Tampa . Fla: Ruth Cooper. Bernice Albrecht, Laura aQ_d Mike Day, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper. J une Albrecht, Portsmouth; Mr, a nd Mrs. Rl· chard Albre~ht, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs . Ri ch.ard Smit h, N. Mytrle Beach. S.C.: Mr , and Mrs. William Fort ney. Mrs. Tina Ru ssell and daugh ter. Mrs. Chris ti ne Lyons ; Joett a Ste· phens. Millie Shields, Upper Sand uskey. Ramey anni~ersary to be noted 1 ~ ca11/11llmity wmer ,. An all-night celebrati~n 1\RLENE IIOEFI.ICII r l'II'l'lnH'S-St•nlhll'l Shoff !; Somethi ng new , so meth ing t ·tllll<•rt•n l.. . II ~ ;;:w. r<·h~:;;.~·_,~;:;;·i~~:,~·~~:~s~~~~·~-~~~~~ GALLIA COUNTY Ga llipolis - Activities and men us for the week of Apri113 to 17 at the Senior Citizen Ce nter. 220 .Jackson Pike, are: Monday: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tu<•sday : STOP/ physical fit ness, 10 :,30 a.m. Wednesday : Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursdny : Blblest udy,ll a,m. to noon; herbalists. 12:30 p.m .; co un ty council board of trus tees, 1:30 p.m. Friday: Good Friday services . 12: 30,mlnl )Am. ; ar t C'lass , 1·3 p.m.: · craft course, 1-3 p.m. l Menus consist of: Monday : Pepper steak, mashed potatoes. beets, wheal bread. pineapple slices. Tues day: Hot dog with sa uce, potato salad. green llmas . bun. Ice cream. r ome in and the word now is that • the Senior C'itlzPns Center will ; have a new va n wit h a wheelcha ir lift ln opt' ration in just a few , weeks. : Elea nor Thomas report s a • trcmcndou§ response to 11cr : appeal fo r donations to_make up , thr " local match " of 20 percent 1 not covered by the Ohio Depart- · mcnt of Tra nsportation. Total cost of the van Is $19,861. a nd the local share is 54.481. all of which • has come In now. : In fact, there is currcnlly_an ; ov.cnlgc of $286 Which wlll be ~- usC'd on the purchase of a • two-way radio. Any other dona. mlght come In to thi s • !Ions 1vhlch ! special project wlll go toward the ; Ins urance. 1 ' ' r~r;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:::- FURNIIUIE o·w·r· s 11 ) 15°/o to 30°/o o• Wedn es da y: Oven fried chicken. noodles. peas and ca rro ts. rolls, applesauce In llme Jell-0 with topping. Thursday: Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad with red cabbage and carrots, cheese sticks, French bread·, frult cup with coconut. Friday: Baked ham,, green beans, sweet potatoes, orange and grapefruit Sections, rolls, '• · RODNEY - Brend a K, Davis and Mi cha el R. DeLII Iea nnounce : their engagement a nd forthrom . in g marriage. The Opt'n-churr h ' we<lclingw llltakeplac<"on May2. • a t 2:.10 p.m .. at thP Rodney , Unit ed Mf'thodist Church . , Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Harold L. Davis of ' Gallipolis. Delille is tho son of • Mt:.. and Mrs. Ra)·mond Del.llle · of Rodney - WRAY ANNIVERSARY - Robert A. and Wilma .lean Wray celebralt•d their 25th wedding anniversary in the receptron room of OhiO Vullt•y Bank on March 21. The couple married March, 3, 1962. The reception was hosted by their daughter, Alena !'> horr Grubbs. Custom Drapery AlSO: •MI I Maada •Y•tlcal M ds •Pieatld Ill•••• 0.. 1Rstai1~-No COM~RCIAL or RESIDENTIAL ProfllliiRIIIy comer ot Second • . cole slaw. baked beans, fruit cocktail. Thul'llday: Baked ham, augratin potatoes. broccoli, carrots and cauliflower, roll, Easter cake. Cholce of beverage with each meal . AND TODD ALLEN IN WITCHBOARD r--.....,.---....:...----..1.----------,---- REG. $19.95 NOW ' $14. 0o~ •Lot llas~I••·Taneor 1haro in your ipoclal prom enning. Stop by and 111 our Prom Window Display and maltt your tuxedo 11loction now. DELIVERY 9S. DEPOSIT '. 2 • 8 X 10 PIICES SUIT AI $29 95 4-5x7 · 20WALLETS 2- 3112 X 5 Register to Win one of these three prizes for your Prom Night: SAME POSE AS · YOUA P-CK-GE GROUP PICTURES lt.llO PEA SUBJECT.' PAY WH EN TAKEN . BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK IN YOUR PACKAGE WHY NOT GET AN UP·TO·DATE FAMILY PORTRAIT? . Something' you'll cllerilh forever. Bring the grendp1rtnt1 In 1110. ' .. D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIM£ TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPECIA~ , NeH not IN ,,..,.,., to wht. ' ' VAUGHAN'S .CARDINAL PEAIL ST. MIDDLEPOIT ' ' ,, ....... ' Deborah Kay Arnott Evan Stt've Ranson Bernstein goes British LON DOi\' 1U~ l 1 - Composer· conductor Leonard Bernstein has bern named president of the London Symph ony Orchestra - · onl y the fifth such appointment in the 83-year history of London's oldest orches tra . Bernstein, fi8, first co ndu cted the LSD in 1966 and last year the orchestra staged a Bernstein Festival at it s home in London's Barbican Ce nt er. The 6rc'heslra 's managing director. Cli ve Glllinson. ca lled Bernstein. the ~omposer of "West Side Stor>•." "one of the greatest artists of our age." He said the !.SO wi ll celebratP BCI' nstei n'·s 70th birthday in August 1988 and wi ll be con· dueled by it s new president at two concerts that October: Our wan•howw IMSlarkrd to thl' relltn~~; with famou• St ea m ~ & F08ter malll'l'll...,. and ho" sprin!ll!. Ewry slu, •v•ry Rrmnf't!• imllflint•, all at unlll'atahl• prlr.... H•1rn now for lw•t ~ lrC'tion. Sail' l'nds BANKRUPTCY Comfort Pedic 100 tFirml Perfect Contou~ Deluxe REG. 0 189.00 Mo•d .. & firm TWIN ONLY REG . IAU 614-221-0888 ·Full. ea , pr ......... 1229 L. W. CENNAMO 1179 HG. '179 S119 TWIN, •:ACH Plt:CF. AnORNEY-AT·LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. CorreCt Comforte Splendor Local Comultation In Gallipolis ((;enol• t'trm) REG . ~~ I.F. Full, ea. p< ............... l360 1189 OuHn, oa. p< ...........saoo '499 King, 3-p<. Ill .........11200 '699 HG. 1260 5 129 TWIN, . t:AI:H Plt:f:r. HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE Correct Comfort®Comfort Cloud (Lu•ury Firm) SAVE $J5lJ on all Hel•nr Curtla·perms REG . SALE Full, ea. p< ................. '349 '219 Outtn, oa. ;. ............. '999 1569 •ing, so1 ... T ............ 11399 '889 regularly priced LOw rates make State Fann hOineowners insurance a CJOOd• Our service makes it even better. Call me. . CA~ SNOWDEN (•. 'llird & St.to GnQlpNn ,._, 44'-4290 "-' 446-4511 from $25 to $35. SAVE ~OSO on all · Hel1ne Curtis perms .•, '\ llGU.AA PtlOS MAY ' '#R(IJ1 {()CioJJ()N ' ' 0 '•• TWIN. t:l\1:11 PtF.I;F. ftlil.r;ld ""' Mr ()lief oFIIfJ • '• 5 169 e Porticipoling s1y1ists on~¥ Good v.ffh or wHhoul oppoiltltilellt. Sole price good lhiOIJitl ,l>pll 25, 1987. .. lEG. 1279 You've Earned A Steams & Foster• regulqrly priced over $35. Sole price includes shampoo. cut and style. .· ' • Kodak Paper B...,nda K. Davis Mlcha<•l R. Dt'U IIo• :'- Davis-DeLille brownlr. representative, 10 a.m . to noon; Choice of beverage with eac h kn itting class, 10 a.m. to noon: mea l. bingo, 1-2 p.m.: bowling, 1:30 ----p.m.; d'ancre class , 2·~ p.m. MEIGS COUNTY Thursday: Easter dinner a1 POMEROY - The Meigs noon; Senior ChOrus program at Co unt y Senior Citizens Center, 11 a .m.: bridge lnstructlon, 1-2 Mulberry Height s . Pomero)' , h'uS p.m. scheduled activities for thr week Friday: Closed for holiday. of April 13 to 17: Menus co nsist of: Monday: Round and sqa ore Monday: Tuna noodle cassedance. 1·3 p.m. role, Harvard beets, apricots, Tuesday: Parkersburg Ma ll '-TUesday: Lasagna, gela tin trip. with vegeta bles, pears. Wednesday: Social Security Wednesday: Fish sandwich. ,,• .... ,• '' Ga11o1a (· enter ISo awarded mateh1ng o grant i ·.wlll be operat ing. ' • - - -- ;;. The invitation rcJds .... ".Jesus ~ of NazarP th rcqursts your pres -. <'llrr ut a dinner in his honor t ' T bl'Sda.v "'·cning at 7 p.m. a t the •, ,·,", -hestn Un Jtl'd M.c t hodlst : ' rh u rclt. " . ' .. It's llll' tradit ional pa ssover : m<'a l and Hoi;' Communi on CC'Ie: bra ted bv thP Ch0stcr Methodists ~ach y<•ar. TIJC_,.'re ex tend ing a • welcome to nil those who wou ld ; li ke to come. - - -- ',. The donations have rea lly i BIRTHDAY- ElzaLarklns of LongBottom, a World War ( vetcmn, will ct•ldlrate his 91st; hlrthday on April lfi. On April 25, Mr. and Mrs. Larkins will observe their 12th wedding an niversary. Cards may he. . sent lo Box 54, Long Bottom. "A Night to Remember" lrowl"' wiH IN t..W May ••· No Purdaote •c.11ary. Stepp-White. PATRIOT - Mrs . Mildred Miller of Pa triot an nounces th<' engagemen t and approaching marr iage of her daughter. Dottie Jean Miller Stepp, to Wa ller 1Pet ri Wh itr. son of Mr. and Mrs . Dona ld Whit e of Iront on. Sht• is also th e daughter of the la te Bart Mi ller . · The opr n-rhurrh wedding will ·take place Ma.l' 12. i p.m .. al ' Wa terloo Mrt hodi" Churc h. II n•rept lon and. brida l shower foll ows in Waterloo Grange Hall. Tho bride-elect atl endNI Svmmcs Valle_,. Hi gh Srhooland is employed b." Wurtland 1K~. 1 · Hcallh Care Cen t<'r. Whit e is a gra dua te of Grr<·n Hi gh School in Fran ki n F'urnarr. Ohio. and is a vetera n or the IJ nilod States Arm). He is ·, omployf'd by the Souther n Ohio , Cor rec t io na l Fa c il ity al Lucasv.illc. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES ht Prize: FREE TUXEDO RENTAL 2nd Prize: FREE DINNER FOR TWO . 3rd Prize: FREE CORSAGE FOR YOUR DAT£ Dotllt• Miller Slt•pp Waltt•r (Prtr l Whitt• • Latest con tribut ors were Bonni<' Cond e, Delmas Kearns. Vern Story, Louise Eden, Clara Slater, Maye Mo1·a. Marion Ebcrsbac h, C l <~ ri cc Erwin. Reva Beac h. No rman and Dorothy Yeauger. Nora and Marie Houda shl' ll, ,Jam es and Helen Quivcy, Eagle Ridge Communit y Church. Loyal Women and Men's Class. Middl ePOl'! Church of \ hrisl. Xi Gamma F.psl lon of Belli Sigma Phi Sororit y. a nd the Rock Springs Ilctter Health Club. cigars. bu t when he got out of t he store , the 1rain was already movlog. No problem, thought George. ):- . An ;til -nigh t li(• would just catch it "o n the t _gos prl sing b<'fl.1·. " Aller all Geo rge was, quite a I: J:in nlngat7p.m. ba ll player and the story noted ' , th a !-i h P 0 n that in days go ne by he could ~ ,p l a nn ed for make a "stea l on S<'l'Ond a Ia : Good F' rld a.v at Tyrus R. Cobbs." ' t•~ -thl) R u tl <-l n d So he made a flying star t lor L Civie C'<•ntrr In Ru tland. lh<' moving train. ~. Th•• sing is spo nsorrcl b.1· thr "Witneses testify that he made ; . fl u! la ncl Frl't' Will Bap ti s t a good ru n. but so did 'the tra in, ,, Churc h witll nthrr '"."" r hurch -'! nd aft er keeping up the chase F'unny it shoul d be pas ted in a for half a mile or so. George ,•' rholrs to bC' f""' '"'('(l during tl1<• ing. mokbook . but th at' s where wr stopped a net sat clown on a log to I ,f'vrn Among lh<' sin ging groups fou nd -this humorous ston· about - think it over," acco rding to the ' participa tin g wi ll be the True George Sauer. The bo~k was nl·w spaper story, and th en ~ Gospel So unds or. WhreiPrs bu rg, givf'n I0 me by Ihe late F'av Saurr "pounded the bricks" in At hens ' N;.l iTow W ~1y Si ngf'rs of Po int a number of .v ears ago. unlillhe next train came along, ( 'ri~ I Pa ~ ant. Rl'fl('<.' l ion Trio of Nrw S<'Prns Groq!r and his wif(' Srcms there wa s a happy I: Hn,·l• n. .Jun ancl Ka thy of Syra - l..-..ritrtl'd fo1· Columbus on old No. :1 reunio n in Colu mbus some hours , (' usc. ('hr lsti a n Sou nds of Logan. out' of the Hobson Stat ion. Whrn Ia1f'r . V; t. , Chari ty of Point Plea - thl' t ra in stopped at Athens . ·.sa nt. !11 r Old TimNs Quartr t of < ;<'or~e got otr to buy som0 Ha ve a nice week! .,''MidcllPport. a nd the Voicrs of · F' 'bo,·e. Middl eport. 1: RAC\NE - Mrs. Violetta Arnott of Rac'in(• announces the enga gement bf her daughter. Deborah' Kay. to Evan StevP Ranson. so n of Lyle and J ea ne! te Ra nso n. Wa shing ton Co urt House. Miss Arn otr is also the daughter of the late Ari hur L. Arnott. The bride-elect is an ongi nPer employed with Lilf'l Telecommunications. Ra nson is a packaging enginePr-sales em ploye with Batjak, Inc. , Washington Court House. A Jun e 20 weddin g is being planned SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME;.: YOUR CHILD'S SMILE ON A BEAUTIFUL WOOD .. PLAQUE, WITH YOUR PACKAGE '· . . Shella A. Brooks ,James (;. Aldrich . Amy Lynn Olio Randall Gl enn Murray ": SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALUIPOUS, OHIO PHONE 446-3353 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 TO 8 446-3045 •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY CORNER OF THIRD • OLIVE - GALLIPOLIS Ia our main concern, Where cuatomer I I ." ") , ) �' Page- B-1 0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of tbe ·be1td The Gallipolis Recrealion De· parlrnenl , In conjunction with the Gallipolis Elks and Emblem Club, Is sjlonsoring "A Day of Fun For Everyone" In the Clty Park on Saturday, April IS. The event, Easter in the Park, wlll begin at noon with·the arriva l of ·Peter Cottontail In d·owntown · Gallipolis. · recent Illness with a big thanks also going to the staff at Ve!era ns Memorlai Hospita l and to the emergency LlfeFUght group. ---.- - cu nd year, ove r 2.100 K Mart . "g ood . n(•ws ro mmi t tet~s", groups of (' mpl oyec volunleC'rs. urc bu sy preparin g Easter food basket s for so me 21. 1110 needy fami iiPs. Next F r ida)' . over 210.000 pou ~ d s of ham, 168.!lijlpoun.ds of potatoes. ll4 .!XIO ran.s of vcgc•ta· bles und 42,iKKI loaves of bread will IJC del ivered to lh ~ under· pri vileged families. Congratulalions to Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailc.v. resident s on Pomeroy's East Main St. They r·clc·bratecl their 4oth wedding anniversary yes t!:'fday with thei r famil y . Bullon. hutton. who's got th e bUIIon'1 Well - Karen BakPr has !he button and ha s a qu Ps lion to go wllh il. Pl'rhaps. vo u know the answer. In hPr " bullon box", Karen found a on<•· half in(' h brown bull on anO printNJ arou nd the oulslde Pdgc Is "C'.H. Oden· baugh, .Middleport " . Mu s t be a n oldie. Unclr Sam says her nam~ is Loren<J so s ht• uses il ror hus in('s s ·purpOSC' S. Howt' VPr , fri 0 nd s know her hy Orvilla. How ~ver you know her, llr assured 1hal Lorenu Orvilla freckcr. 410!i7 SR 7. R<'Pdsv ille. is rxtrrmel y thank fu l for pra y· (~ rs . fl owers and cards during hN Not a cha nge alr<'ady?! Yep, 'frald so. The Middleport Recrea tion Commission an· nounced a giant yard sale at the Middleport Park on May 2 and 3. The eve nt has been changed to May 8 and 9. Since lh~ break In the weal her shOuld mean smoot h sal)lng for ya rd sa les , members of !he commission are hoping !hat everyone will join in Ihe activity ra ther l~an struggling with their own sale al home. You can join th e happy throng selling at $o a spot and you can make arrange· menl s by con tacting Brian Conde or John Hood. And, by the way, theo big sa le is not jus! for Middleport res ldl' nl s, the commission wants sellers from all over. Dr. Roberta Steinbac her. admin· islrator of the Ohio Burea u of Employment Service's, report s !ha l 43 employment services offices were targeted for closing due lo federal budgPT ruts . Pt1ase I of the closings ha s been rompleted as much as possibl e. 11 offices invol ved, and . thr agenry will proceed at onrr with elos ing 10 more listed in phas<' Jl. Th" Pomeroy Offic<' is one of eigh t sc hedul<'d to be dropped in phase Ill. Now what I rra ll.v ca n't figurr out is slnc<' the office servrs MNgs Counlv how we got into phase Ill instead of phase I. And all thi s lime, I'Vl' been thinkin g we were a lw ays the first to gl'l slas hrd. See how wrong I can be. Do keep smiling. PUZZLING TIME - Children toys 'and animal puzzles, woodcrafted ,hy Arthur and Verna Jlanlels of Bidwell, will be l<·atured in the annual Spring Craft Festival at'thr French Art Colony1 May 2 and 3. Over 50 artisans will display handcraft.·d goods and several demonstrating their skills. Rt'freshll)ents will he available, and adml,slon Is fref.o. Wt.'dnt·~tlaJ : No roul<'. mu\ntf'- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Your Photos 95 $99500 'COMMODORE REPAIRS ...:..Estimates Available- Pennsylvania American Legion Lafayette Post 27 Special Meeting May 11, 1987, 7:00 P.M. at Legion Hall, to Approve the Revised · Constitution By-Laws. .$3 750 ' ' JERRY STEV£RS 446-3720 BEST SELEeTIOtl OF LUNCH MEAT NEW ANDHIS.: eHEESE IN TOWN! MON.·SAT. I A.M.·9 P.M. . M•·~ ~~~ fOil l!l'l !110111146 COIMNI~ WE NOW ~ENT YIQEO T~PES · / NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. 'Ia 7 r.M. • "' LDER STEAK. WIIOL! : 11 .Sh K~LYEI $179II. ' SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHOPPED HAM ROUND STEAK $139 CHICKEN LIVERS 59( $199 . .. ,.r ~- ~... - A '0 ~,, SLAB PBACON . ' ft . $1 49 •A· · j 79( 12 II. & UP ,, , ~ •~ TURKEYS .· • ~ LB. ~ ~ tJ CLUB $ BOLOGNA ·' ,, 1 99 · / tt. FlESH HOIIIIADE ~ •"AHN'S DELUXI HAM SALAD TURKEY FRANKS $1 ~ 99(,' ,, PIICI SIYEI SliCED HINGING lOCI! PRICE SAVEl LARGE EGGS MARGARINE AMERICAN SINGLEs· 1 LB. QTRS. 12 59< : Cl. EVELAND t UP1J - Lee : La cy led off the eig hTh Inning · wllh a home run Saturdav and : Fred Lynn added an RBI double ·one out la ter. pacing the Balli· : more Orioles to a 7-3 triumph :over the Cleveland indians. · Cal Rlpken .Jr. added Three hil s. including a solo homer, and two RBIIo help make a winner of reliever Dave Sc hmidt. Schmidt, 1·0, pitched The final four lnnln!(s for the victory, allowing two hil s and stri kin g out Jwo. Tom Candl· ot TI, 0·2. absorbed !he loss. Baltimore's John Shelby ra pped the scori ng in th e nlnlh with a two-run homer. his first, · off reliever Steve Carllon. With the score lied 3·1 In the eighth , Lacy sen! Ca ndiotll's 3·2 ptich high OV<'r the iPfl· centPr· field wall. Rlpken then singled a nd. after Edd ie Murra y popped out. Lynn doubleod into the right -centerfield gap ro score Rip ken. Ballimor(' took a J.IJJead In the second on an RBI sin!(IP by Ken (;('I' hart ' hi s first or three hil s. Ripk<'n 's second homer or thr season made it 2-0 in Ihe third. . Cif'vela nd .ticd th e score 2-2 in lh\' thi rd on .Julio fra nco's RBI groundoul and Joe Carter's run· sroring single. .Rlpkrn' s two-out RBI sl n~l e pill Baltimore ahead 3-2 In the flflh before Mel Hall lleod the SCOI'~ with a IWO·OUI single In the bottom of 1h<' inning off Orioles starter Mike Boddlcker. $129 . 18. · . 39. ( oz, 79< wt...., •*'• ••· '*""IMIII - lloclil - . . . ....il '""""' thcdi"'"'tt,...M to .. . . . . . ,.. . . . . . t.,..wtt tt.n tN ,.,.. aNit r.. OM wty t. CRISCO OIL ""'*'"''is thl film ..... .W f1t HAll lilt""" of!""to wtlim.-.... to,.., lilt.,. n•. tn ,_.,,.,.., loct cltortr. o... ·, gtt " f• IHKk thot ov tman~'s sfton. Choou tht .,., ....,, '"' witlstanll whl.. you art ptSI"' the rut of New Ml tht utf. tii'IMr Gfti ••• 11 your 1pet. Tokt st•Hol shth It Mt mt yeu hrn torM theict. You dtevl4 ol .. ttb thoh at tech,.... toft, ol the .Wh m• tftllll! tf , .. '""''"" ... t., '" thl••,. Rlu•• ,Jay• Romp BOSTON I UP I I - Willie Up· shaw and .Jesse Barfield each 20• Off lAII(l oftw tht photo -"" il liMo triptl.ni your 1tlf·limM. Gttlhl'-"· ilr gtovpH in frtnt of tht camera ~e Y" c011 2ll. DEl MONTI HALVES DEl SIICIS 79( 89( 'O.n' "'"' ttlr.1M ofrtid ""' ••to.., ''"" leticoll'""io•. vp '"' film. TN mcnt \IH t1ptnd11 pktun i• tht ont y• .... , tab. - t.....,·. !No-·· Iring ""' '"" ~ "' ....., ......-.~eo~r"' I ...I ... ""'"" .. .... h 2 ,.,., "' "" ,.. " 1. 0.. . , ... ~ .. ..... ............ ,......,.• s..... ... '"" II.-. 4"'-1615. .. ,... ..... ftr thttt_t-, JJl:J~. .-~J?tJ?~~~n (fftdivt April 1, 1917, tht Middleport liinza Sfori will bt owned an.d apll!'attd by Mikt and Debbit Glll'lach. Tht Stan will bt namtd "Corntr Calltctians". for your con· nnitnet, all chargt and layaways will remain un· changtd. Wt art vtry ••cited that "Corner Calltctions" will IN awned and DjMI'attd by family mtmbtrs. ~ LUCKY LEAF Sl., 7-UP APPLE JUICE 21601 17 01. 89( 79~ 2 una 99( COCA-COLA MAYONNAISE S1 59 GOCHI Luck Dtbblt & Mikel :ns.160Z. $1 59 Trish I Don U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO Potatoes 10 II. $169 IEDOIYEUOW Del. Ap~!~~ao The Reds jumped on Show for two runs In the first. Daniels doubled down the rlght ·fleld line, Barry Larkin walked on four pitches and Buddy Bell bl ooped a sin gle over shortstop Garry Templelon's head to score Da· nlels. Dlaz sl n((led home Larkin to make It 2·0. Cincin nat i added a run In the second when Daniel s homt>red to right, his first of Ihe season. In the third , Dlaz belted a homer lo right , hi s first of the year. Show then walked Terry Franco na and Ron Oesler befo re Rrownlng singled home fran · cona to boost'• lhe Rl'ds' advan· $119 ... ••d LtHuct . , TtMIIOIS' ~ lL 49C 69C to 5·0. burgh star ter Bob Kipper, 0·1. . San Diego sro red a run In the took th e loss. fifth when Renlto Snnlldgo Lindeman lrd off the second lrlplcd off the rlghhl field wall Inning with his firs t home run or and SCored on Templeton 's the seaso n for a HI Ca rdinals ground·t·ule double down the lead and thrn led off the fourth right field line. Templeton 's hit with his sero nd homer. Lake was ca ught ,on a bounce by the smas hed hi s first homer one out rlght ·f,leld ball boy who thought latrr. !he ball was foul. Sl. Louis had tak<' n a 1·0 lead In Steve Garvey snapp<:•d an II for tHe fir st. Vin ce Coleman drew a 14 slreak by singling In lht• ninth leadoff walk and .slolc second for the Padres . . base for hi ~ seventh steal of rhr seaso n. He .took third on Ozzl<' Smllh 's fl y out to centrr a nd Cards 6 Plfllh•s :l PITISBURH I UPIJ - Rookie scored on Tom Herr's double Into Jim Lindeman had his fir st th~ lcfl ·fleld corner. two-home run game . .lark Cla1·k Clurk smashed a two·run ho· smacked a two·run homrr, an d m~r off Logan Easley wllh one Steve Lake added a solo shot ou 1 In t hc "''vent h to glvP St . Saturday to power the St. Louis Louis n li· 1 lead. Pittsburgh st·or<'d Its first run Cardin als to a 6·.1 victory of !he In th<• sixth .. John Ca ngelosi , Plllsbu rgh Pirates . The Cat'dlnal s' fOUI'· homer plnch·hlllln g for Bob Wal k, game was their first since Aug. reached fir st base wh!'n cen ter· 10, 1981. fil•ldcr Willie MrGee dropped his Bob Forse h. 1-0. gavr up lh_fl'(' fl y ball for an CITOr. Andy Van hits, two walk s and one un earnPd Slykc walked "'lth one out , und run over six Innings for thc C ang~tosl srored on Bobby ~nil: victory. Tada Worrell pitchrd the Ia 's doubl e to lcfl . nlnlh for his second save. Pills· Yankt•<•s Romp KANSAS C'ITY , Mo. iUPI) Don Mall lngly knocked In five runs lo highlighT a 12-run sevenlh Inning Sat urday to lead the New York Yankees loa 15,2rout oft he Ka~ sa s Clly Royals. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - A Iong·llmr Kentucky Ocrhy tradition will end I his year when the nation's second largest ~rn<' <'r.v •·haln m:tkt'il th•• blanket ol red roses lor the winning horse. ' Tht• Krogrr Co. of Cincinnati wooed the contract away I rom a Loulsvlli<' norlst which had prepared the r011e blanket since 1932 hy telling Churchill DowiiN It would make the hlwtk<•l for lree and spoMor a major adnrtlslng campaign to promote• the May 2 Ocrhy, lht• t·ompany said. Color ad,._ In magazines, radio and t«:_levlslon commercials and hlllhoard adwrllslng have hel{lln appearing In a 1~.110 national advertising pfogram lelllurlng the chain's role In the Kentucky Derhy, said Ben Harper, Loublvllle region advert Is· lng manager tor Kroger. All of that ha.• upset ~oha Burke of Klnpley -Walker Florists, whtch had made the hlankrt since the store's original owner created the de!lgn In lt3!. "This l• not going to put us out of buslne!s," Burke sllld. "I can't say I undenotand 11. I'll never understand It, aollo take 55 year. of tradition and more or le~s oay coodhye to II. It's just mort of the local tradition that will he l<•st. It's hard to justify somethlns Uke thl!!." The track did justify I t, however, as a l!lllart bu$lness .decision, said Jamie ('ary, dlreetor of promollo•. "They o~fered us a national campaign, wlllch 18 enticing to anyone," Carey "~lid . "It'• a buslaeu deal. W<' look II all Into coll!llderatlon, and It look lllot" lor tile lr~U:k to switch. Burke llllld be cu ulllknlanclllle track opting tor such a larre ad c!UIIpatp tor dolac llotllllna, hal qaeatloned Ch•"'hlll Down's dec:lllen to nwve ll14lft &ewanl eoponte control olwhal' one wa. done by local ha...._. F:verl ·l.loyd had been bothered by the flu a nd an earac he for !he past few weeks. " Manuela played well, especially th e first set but 1 did feel lh<• effects of my no! fecllni! well In the third set. " sa id Evert· Ll oyd, who has won the tourna· mcnt eight limes . "She had more e n0rgy !han I did. ' 'l'v~ not b ~cn JIKI percent. If thrre wus a difference In th r mat ch. then I would say 7·61n lh<' third se t probably ca m!' down to that ." Malccva roa red throu ~ h the first set In :«J minut es but Evl•rt·Lioyd found her ground sti'Ok c In the second. Evert· Lloyd broke Maleeva for a 4·2 lead in Ihe third set. but Malccva stormed back 10 make 11 4-4. Two games later, It was 5·5. Maleeva broke 10 tak e i6·r.Jead but could not ser ve oul the match. I'IC.:KF; D OFF - It's dust not steam •urroundlng an angry Tony Gwyn after th<· Padres right fielder IHpl ck<~d oflal•ccond has c on throw from Cincinnati pitcher •rom Rrownlng to shortstop Barry Larkin In the llr•tlnnlng. Cincinnati won, 5-I to remain unbeaten alter four Ntart• I hi• spring In Riverfront Stadium. ( UPI) SMU cancels 1988 ,football schedule DALLAS 1UP1 1 - The pres i· dent of So u!hern Methodi st Unl· versll y, which was banned from playing football thi s fall under the strictest NCAA penalties ever Imposed, has ca ncelled the school's limited 1988 s~ason, sayi ng II would be pointless to field a tea m. " After disc ussions during the past weeks with a variety of university co ns1ltuencles. I have decided that the best course of action for the univers it y a nd lor all conC€rned Is to cancel the entire 1988 SMU football seaso n In Division 1A ami the Southwest Conference," Interim SMU Pres· !dent William B. Stallcup said In a statement relea sed friday aflernoon. Stallcup had · Indicated he would take such· action' shortly after the sa ncllons were Imposed IJefause the penalties cui SMU's 1988 season To just seven ga mes , all away from hom e, and most of the players have already trans· ferred to orher schools. "The prospect of such a ca ncel · latlon has been present since we became aware of our NCAA penallles in Fl'bruary . Out of regard lor our studenls, players • • Buckner' s two-out single. The Blu e .lays picked up two runs In the nlnlh. Wllh two out , Upsh aw singled and McGriff doubled to pul runners on second and third. Wes Gardner's wild pllch allowed Upshaw to . scon• and .MrGrlff 10 go to third . McGriff scored on Whlll' s Infield hit. I age Lloyd upset in Cup action Grocery chain will offer .roses to 1987 Derby winner PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL slammed a three-run home r Toront o added five runs in the Satu rday and the Toronto Blue , seventh off reliever Steve Craw · Jay s spoiled Roger Clemens' ford. Ernie Whitt led off with a 1987 debut with a 11 ·1 victory single and moved to second on over the Boston Red Sox,. Tony Fernandez' Infield oul. The American League's de- Rance Mulllnlks stroked an RBI fending champions have lost four single and moved to seco nd on of their five games this season. left fielder Jim Rice's throw to Toronto left -hander Jimmy the plale. Key, 2·0, sca ttered fi ve hil s, Moseby followed with an RBI struck out two and walked two si ngle, bringing home pinch· over eight Innings. Mark Elch· runner Garth Iorg. After Craw horn pitched the ninth for ford hit 8('11 with a pll ch, Ba rfll'ld Toronto. smashed his second homC: run of Clemens, last year's AL MVP !he year. over thP screen abov<' and Cy Yaung ·Award winner,. 'thr lefT-fi eld wall. to rnakc 1'1 9·1. gavE' up four runs In four Innings, Boston had Jaken a 1·0 lead In allowing five hil s while slrlking th(' second Inning on Ri ll out three and walking three. Clemens, who won hi s first 14 derisions la st year. missed 29 days of spring tra ining because HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C, or a conlract disput e and did not !UPO - Sixlh·seeded Manuela rejoin !he Jearn unlll Aprll4. two Maleeva upset ai lin g second seed da ys IJCfore !he season opened. Chri s Ever i· Lioyd In the $300.!XIO Clemens did not allow a base· Family Circle Magazine Cup runner past second base thrOUi!h Saturday to set up a champi onIhE' fir s! threeo Innings and Boston ship match wllh dclendingrham · held a 1-0 lead entering the pion St~ffl Gra r. fourth . Graf earned a relur n to SunAfter IJCing held scoreless for day's fin a ls with a 6-.1, 2-6, 7·6 17 consecutive Innings, Toronto t7·!\i victory over flflh · serded broke through for fou r runs . Gabriela Sa batini. Lloyd Moseby walked wllh on(' Mal eeva, ranked 11th In the out a nd stole second. George Bell world, fought Evcrt·Lloyd for 2 moved him Jo third by looping a hours and :15 minut es on the clay single to right. courts or ijarbor Town Racquet Barfield !hen hit a dribbler Club before winning 6· I , 2·6, 7·6 down the thlrd ·basr line. Cll'· t7·5). She stayed primarily on the mens ru shed In, sliding as he baselln~ . picked up The ball. and flipped It " I was either going Jodie on the to catc her Marc Sulliva n who rourt or win ," Maleeva sa id. dropped the ball as Moseby "Agalnsl h('r It's the onl y way . scored. Upshaw then drove a 2,1 You have Josta y out there as long pitch Into the right · fi eld sta nds as lltakeos or forget it ." for his Jhlrd home run. . $1 49 UOI. Of four Innings as the Padres fell to ().fi. \Indians drop 7-3 tilt; Boston clobbered PORK Ea~ttt is IIIUIIy tt. lint d.u fw t.nilies t• 9*' ...,._ O...o .,ot with a nka '-'f or tt.w.,. it posJi. bit. U.. a 100. " 200.t011<1 film. lry lot a ..... CINCINNATI (UP IJ - Kal Daniels a nd Bo Diaz homered and Tom Browning pitched a slx·hlter over six Innings Sa lu r· day to pace lheo unbeaten Clnc innall Reds to a 5·1 victory over th e winless San Diego Padres. ' Browning, 1·0, gave up one run. struck out sevl'n -Including fiv(' of the first six bailers he raced and walked non e To help the Red s post their fourlh straight vic tory , Rob Murphy relieved BJ'Owlilng and pitched two scoreless lnnlngs ..Frank Williams hurled a scoreless ninth . Cinc inn ati's bullpen has not allowed a run in 15 innings this season. Eric Show,. 0·1, wa s ball ered for sevPn hil s a nd flve ' runs In Computer Dimensions Bra" RR~~S ~:1"1' Plill~l 'Saturd ay. Langer shot a 3:! on th e back ·nlilC for a 71J. Ballesteros. Chen, LaiTY Ml ze and th e dishear tened Cur tis Slrange were all a12·under 214. Strange led for mos t of lhe'day ; but bogeyed the 14th. l olh and 16th to go froni flt·st into a tie for fifth . Two years ago Strange lost the Maste rs on Ihe final nine hol es when he found the water on th(' 1:1 th and 15th holes. Mark McCumber and Lanny Wadkins w('re lhc only other players under par, standing all -under 215. , Defe nding champion Jack Nicklaus was seven sMt s behind the lraders aft<'r shooting a ?:lthal left him at :l-over 219. · Nl••klau s, how<'ver. wa s not giving up. "G~orman wa s .1-over when loda)' started." Nirk laus said. 'He shot a 66 and you see where he Is . . . "You ca n gUI'Ss what a nolhel' li5 would do for me." . Nickla us shot a 6:> on the final day a year ago to cap ture hi s · 20 th major championship. He entered thai round trallinJl by only four shol s. howeVPI'. "On thi s course th e rrea m al\l'a ys rl st•s to the top." Nick la us · said . "You look at Ihat leader board and you SCI' a lot of cream ." Cincinnati makes it 4 tn ·row Disk Drive Alignment 1 Gallipolis, Ohm 1 • • NOTICE When William Penn,. the quaker , was made full proprietor or his American colony by King CharlesH of Brit· ain in 1681. the king suggested it be named "sylvania ," for woodland. The king's government had owed Penn's fa ther, Admiral William Penn. mon· ey; the land was granted as partial settlement. The king added "Penn" to the title, in hon or of the father. Voila: Pennsylvania. DOZ. U!TIR IS FAMll PIUUH IIMI · The l'cdcral Islamic Republic of the Comoros is located on three islands - Grande Comore, Anjouan and Mohcti - in the Mozambique · Channel between North Mozambique and Southeast Africa. Its 469.000 pop• ulation is made up of Arabs. Africans and East Indians. and they speak Shaafi Islam (a Swahili dialec t) Werr~nty- -1 Year . T~wney Comoros 8 Mhz - 266K Ram ' 2-360K Drivel . Multi-function Card AT Style Keyboard Hi-Res Amber Monitor • By David CALLI POLIS - '!'h(' .lob Bank has applicant s 50 yea rs of ag (' and older lo supply sprlni! job 'ne<'ds. Thr .lob Rank Is In nPed of app llcu nts for llvr·lns or p11r1 time llvo-lns , baby sllllnA, clea r!· lng and repair work and \'a rd work . · Ca ll the Job Rank in the Ga llla Count y Se nior Cl ll ~ell Center for lnfot·matlon, 44~· 7000. ruao - - \ iiL' $ April12, 1987 By MIKE Ri\BUN UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. iUPT) - Ben Crenshaw led a charge by an international cas! of stars Saturday with a 5-under-par 67 that tied him with Roger Maltbie for The lead with one round to play in the 51st Ma sters . Australia's Greg Norman va ull ed out or the pack, West German Bernhard Langer moved Int o contenllon, Spain's Seve Ballesteros became a major threat and Taiwan' s T.C. Chen jumped. Into the picture as a possible winne.r of hi s first major Iitle. · Through it all, how£Over. the rejuvinated Crenshaw cam ~ ru shing pas t the crowd with a ;,.under ' I on the baek nine or the Augusta National Golf Club. That left him a t4 -under ~12 after 54 holes, dead locked with Maltbie - a generally overlooked golfing figure who over the las t two y0a rs. has won more th a n S570,000. Norman and Langer were o ne shot back of the co-lcqdcrs. Norman. w)lo led uflcr three rou nd s of all four ' major championships last ~vf'ar , s hot a bogf'_ v -rree roun d of:-- 611 I MEIGS COUNTY Book mobile service in Mt>igs Co un ty is prov ided by the Meigs Public l.ibrara .v unde r co nll'acl wit h Ohio Valley Area Librar ies. Monday: Burlingham. coun ty mob ile home park. :1: :lo-4: :m: Ha rriso nville. church . !i·6: Nrw Lima noad. I mile ~outh of fl. job &mk need.r .renior applicant.r \ ~ - COIIPATIBlf liP pC:.IT 1 r;o 10 C HUR C ti rV[RV SUNIIAY Friday : fast Stop, 1·1: lo; Banes, 1:20-1:30: Young' s, 1: 35· 1:4o: franklin' s, 1: >:;·2:10; My· HS, 2:25-2: 40; MHcervill<', :1 : 25· :J: 40; 790 Small, 3: 50·4; 790 Halley, 4-4 : 10: 790 Lin coln Pike .let., 4:20-4: 40: Swain' s Store, 5·5: 15; Crow n Clly, 5: :l0-6: O!i; Grace Sha fer, 6:20-6: .15; Ohio Townhouse. 6: 45·7: 10; Kenny 's Carryoul, 1: 2>·7: 50; T0ens Run, 8-8; 25. Saturday: Leg rande, 9: 30-10; Raccoon Trailer Ct .. 10: 15·10: 30; Co1·a. lO::!o-10:50; Qua il Creek, 11 : o;,.n ::!>; Rodney Village, 12: 20·12: 50; Children's Home, 1·1:20; CRTP. 1:25-1: :.0; Alice, 2: l:i-2: 4!i: Vinlon. :1-:l::!O: Mor· ga n Cc nl el', .1: 45·4: 15. i!S!! . liiii : 41;1 · 7:;.JU;;;; : 1'!mrsduy: lm ogL•np l' hurch '> r;M;;;;e;pi Stor~. 1:1!i·:I: l fi: Mudsoc k. :u;,. <1: Patriot. ~ : I~H : -111 : Cadmus, . 4:·:,o.;,ufi: Gu illa.;,: :\11-li; ('(•ntPrpolnl. ti: lo-ti: :UJ: Crn t~rv il lt'. ~ : ·l'h 7: l!i: MP<~dow broo k . 7: ;t:,.B. I JmWq'Cimto.jentinel • a :Bookmobile routes _;announced iri counties n~n C'f' da~ ·. will C-64 "POWER PLUS" £ , Section C ~=-mr~~~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~ · Crenshaw, ·Maltbie co-leaders after ·third round in Masters , An Easter Bonnet Sidewalk Parade, Easter Egg Decorating Col!test and a Coloring Contest follow with prizes being awaraed for various categories Donations for the event ran be made by callln_g'the.City Recrea. lion Departmenl at 44~· 1789or by dropping it off at · the City Building a! Second Ave. A tornWnatiott Surge ,..ol•d.,. & Powtr · S.._.tv tw YOUt' Comma•a t 64I41Wpmeat. lt'i ~twlf s..p,ly, It' • a Switdting O.vlu for li""'ltalfttiiiJ ac:tivatiftg your COtMioYrt 64 and: tis• Dritt. •nitlll', Printlf, lt is a 6· Nt-1 Protect!" Guorlli•. ' " '~flIt '• ... 1 Gi\LLii\ COUNTY , GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa · · ·mu el L. Bossa1·d Memoria I Li· 'brarv announces lis bookmobile ·schedule for the week of April 13-IR. . Monday: Lewis Dr., 9: ·1fi· 10: 15: Sun VuIley Nursery. I 0: 25· ·IO: o:>: Plnrt•resl. 1J.11 :25; :!5 West Apls .. 11 :20.11 :35: Scen ic Hills II : 411·12: 10: C&S Ba nk , 12: 1fi-12::UI: Ga llia Metro, 4-5; Kerr, 5: 15-:>: :m: Bidwell. ii: :.n. 6: HI; Harris burg, fi: 411-7: Deer Creek. Fulks, 6: !i5· 7: 10: DC€r Creek Church, 7: 1fi·7: :UJ: Va lley Vi ew, 7: 45·8: Hlo Gra nd e Est· ales, H:R::«J. Tut"Sday: Eno Storr. I: :10-1: !io; · Mrlca Road, 2·2:,1:>: Rou sh La ne. :!·3: 15: Roush Lane , :1: 15·:1::\11; Ches hire. :1: :lo-4:115: Addison. 4: 1o· ~ : :UI; Addavlllr School. 4: 40· fi: 115; R& R Tra ll er C' t .. :>: 15-5: 4!i: Georgrs l" rr e k . ~ : 4:, · 0 : 1:1; G1•orgcs CrN•k. fdlf.li:<IIJ; Ka· na uga "' ll AvP., 6:511·7: Ill; Fos· ters Tra iler C' l. , 7: lfi ·7:•111; K&K Trullrr Cl .. 7: ~ :•.R: 115. Spo..r.,t.s .Easter in the Park scheduled A little good news... R,y. BOB 1f0EFL.IC.:H Times·S~ntinel Staff Now th at 's ' nic~! For the sr· ' April 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasaflt, W. Va. a nd ot hers, I and my co lleagues In the administra tion ha ve cons!· dered thi s matte r ca refully and del iberately over IhE' succeeding weeks . " We could aTicmpt to field a squad In 1988 - consis ting of wa lk·ons and only a handful or scholarship alhlelcs and conTinuIn g players. There Is no question , however, that such a team would be unca mpetltlve, that an undu e risk or serious Injury to our stud en t at hletes would be In · curred, a nd that the limited schedule of games would be of 1illlc benefit ell her 10 SMU or to lis Intercollegiate co mpelitors." AI the same time, Stallcup said, cancellation of the seaso n will give the university addl · tlonaltlm e to " to consider more fully and carefully its future In Int ercollegiate athletlcs and to reform a nd reo rder li s athleti c program ." On Feb. 25, the NCAA Imposed lis so·called "death penalty " on the priva te Dallas school after discovering that alumni can· tlnued Improper payments lo· football players after lhe school was placed on probation In •' ' Augu st J9R!i for sl mllla r viola tions. ' In addition to banning the 1987 seaso n and llmlllng pla y In 19H8, the NCI\A plat·cd the program on probation through 199(1 a nd sharply cut back the number of scholarships SMU ca n offer football rec rull s during the next Jhree years. Shortly alt er th e annou nce· mentor the penalties, the har sh· es t the NCAA has evrr Imposed on a coll ege, Gov . Bill Clement s admitted !hat while h<! was chairman of SMU's board or governors, he had Ia ken part in a decision. to continue the pa y· ment s to rcrtaln ath letes after Augusl 1985 . Clement 's admissio n fu rt her rockPd the air •ady sca nd al · ridden campus, a nd result ed In the abolishment last month or the board of gover nors, a n executive com mittee domina ted over the years by weallhy. Dallas bus!· ness men. SMU also Is consider· lng plans to reduce the size of li s 71 -member Board of Trustees. The Methodist ch urch also has stepped 1n, assignin g a five· member comm ittee of the Unllcd Methodist Church bishops to lnvcstlgatr the rou tiJall seandul. Thr co mmllt l'l''s chah·man , Louis Schow .. ngPrd l of Albu 1 querqu ~. N. M .. ' " id Ih0 pu net e~pel'I S to <'ompiPTe li s report in .June or .July. Sta lh·up su ld mnt·r lla ll nn of lht• ]!18M ~t·u~on b, nof(l)qWf'tPd to ha vl' any s l ~ nltkanllmpul'l . "We trust lh "l our SC' hPdul<1cl lnt ercoll ~gi; ll< ' <"Om p<:' t Itors fcH' 1988 will ha v1· nn dlfflru il)' In sc hedulin g nPw oppon<' nts lor that season ." Stu llc up sa l(!. " It Is our undt· rs"' ndl n~ with the Soulhwc•st Confercnr" tha i !he ~ anccllalion of tht• J ~HR season will nut prl'c mpt our full re turn Ia the• cnn lcrencc In 19R!I,'1 he said. Stallcup a lso su ld lh<'rl.• will br no lmmcdlute search for a nt•w head coach . C'oac·h Robby Collins and a !hl e tl ~ dltw tor Bob Hifl·h both rl'slgnr·d their positions shortly afh' l' thc· n('west pay·fo r· play allegations s urla cNI la st November . , Universi ty Pre.; ident Dr. 1.. D<lnald Shi elds also rc•slg nt'd, cit ing heailh problems agg ru · va lcd by th e l'il nllnuln~ footb a ll sca ndal. �' . Page- C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga!lipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. By D~VID MOFl"IT April 12.1987 hasn't forgotten~ his '85 ·mistakes UPISporta WrHer ·AUGUSTA, .Ga. ( UPI) -Masters leader Curtis Strange hasn't forgotten fhe mistakes of 1985. Two years ago Strange havlng rebounded fr~m an OPening round 80 with middle- round scores of 65-68, held . a threestroke Masters lead going Into the closing six holes and ran Into disaster - bogeying three of those holes to wind up tied tor · second. "Obviously, I have thought about lt." the 32-year-otd Virglnlan said Friday 'a tter taking a ·one-str.oke lead at the. midway point of this year's Masfers. "Obviously. I would llketowtn." Strange, bogeying two of the last five holes Friday wound up · with a 2-under-par for the second round and a total of 3under 141. Right on his heels, atl42, were Roger Maltbie, Corey Pavln , Larry Mlze and John Cook. Maltbie had a tournament· best 66 Frldav. Pavtn who held a . two- stroke lead whe~ he made 7o theturnon the Augusta National, wound up wtth a 71. Mize held the same position he had at the end of Thursday's play with a 72. And Cook, the first-round leader, salvaged a 73 by making birdies on the last two holes after earlier sutferln,g through a string of lour stralghl bogeys. "I'd dea r ly like to win this tournament someday and now I'm In position to do it," said Strange. "But therewtli be a lot ofplayersgolngupanddownthat teaderboard the nel<t two days: The Augusta National is a course on which. you can make a tot of birdies and a lot of bogeys. " Strange knows of what he SJX'aks. Friday , he had five birdi es and an eagle -when he sank a 185-yard 6-lron shot aJ the par 5 fifth hole - and srt'll was only 2-under lor the day because of five bogeys. there. I'm leading. That's what counts... Maltbie finished 3 1·2 hours before the other leaders because his opening day 76 gave him an early start. "I wanted to shoot par today alter that 76 ... he said. "I wanted to make the cut and hoped maybe I'd be tn position win. I got a big chunk on that today." , Pavln played the front nine in 4 underparandwas5underforthe tournament with seven holes to go Friday, but bogeyed three of the next four holes . "It was almost two rounds, the front nine and the· back nine," said Pavln . "I had a chance to be · In the lead today and didn't get the job done. I 'm just glad to be in the chase. The last day Is what matters out here." Mlze. a native of Augusta. complained of fatigue after his rou nd. "You have to take the bad with "I feel like 1 pla yed 36 holes the good," he said. "I've played · today," he said. " I struggled welt the last two days. I didn't more than yesterday. I'm happy finish as well as I would have to get out with a 72, but I 'm not liked, but it's frustrating out happy with the way 1 played.:_:. Ia Cook, the only golfer In the starling. of 86 to break 10 Thursday, said he was "glad·" to ger Friday's round over with. "I started out very comforta- · ble. then ran Into some mls. takes," said Cook. "For a few holes !during that bogey streak) ·lt looked like I'd never finish. After I made that fourth bogey, I wanted to walk Into the clubhouse and say 'goodbye' to everybody. "But when I saved par at No. tO, that sett led me down. I could have gone for bl~ numbers If I missed that." c The Masters r ule that permits everyone wit hin 10 shots of the l eader make the . cut kept 54 players. 10 more than the minI mum, around for the final two rounds . If Strange hadn't threeputted No. 17, nine more, lncludlng Tournament Players Cl!ampionshlp winner Sandy Lyle of Scotland. would have been sent packing. E leven players went Into today's third round within three shots of St ran ge's lead . Maltbie serious about golf, but draws laughs SECOND ROUND LEi\DER - Curtis Strang<· wails to ter lh•· I"" :1 Nu. 12 hole Friday during second round play of the 19K7 Master., In 1\ugusta. S,trangc hlrdled the hoh• and carded u Z.under 70 to put him in tire lead afh:r two day., actlun at :~ under pur. ( UPI) falmer fails to make cut in 51st Masters By DAVID MOFFIT I left the bar. the check was missing. UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, · Ga . (UPJi - If "By time it was found, the Roger Maltbie starts having people at the tournament had put trouble making a living as a a stop on It and written me professional golfer, he should try another. When the owner of the hIs hand at comedy. bar learned that the check was no Maltbie quipped his way a Ia longer cashable, he asked if it Johnny Ca rson through a news would be all right if he kept it as a conference Friday'alter shooting souvenier and hang It behind the a sparkling 6-under-par 66 In the bar. second round oft he Masters. "I don 't know what became of The bigges t laughs came when th.at check . They tell me the bar Maltbie recalled losing a $40.000 closed a couple of years ago." check In a Massachusetts bar Although he likes to joke after winning the Pleasant Val· around. Maltbie. who has won ley Classic back In 1975 when he $1.25 million since joining the was a Tour rookie. PGA Tour In 1975, is serious "What was the name of the about his golf. bar'!" Maltbie was asked. That's why he was eager ·to "How can you expect me to post a good score Friday after remember Jhat when, just a few shooting a 4-over-par 76 In the hours after I won It, I ~o uldn ' t opening round. remember what I did with that "I wanted. to shoot under par check," Maltbie replied. today after that 76," Maltbie "All I recall was that I was said. "I wanted 10 make the cut.f celeb~a tlng my victory and after hoped I might do well enough to be In il position to win an :I I flgu re I got a big chunk of that today." Maltbie got off to a fast start in his pro career when he won twice that first year and again In 1976. By United Press International But that early success quickly A former Syracuse basketball faded. Maltbie didn't win again player convicted on drug charges until 1985 when he was victorious Is back In jail again for violating In the Westchester Classic and probation, court otrlclals said. Tony "Red" Bruin, 25. was ordered to return to jail alter he fa iled three drug tests for cocaine last month and admitted to his probation officer he had used a Icoho!. The !former New York high school basketball star was captain of Syracuse's 1982-8.1 team. Officials said he could lJe released from jail If he enters a drug lr<'atment program. Ry ROR KEIM today with a lor of lh rre-putt . Ul'l Stlorts Wrltt•r gr ee ns. With a good short game, 1\UGUSTA, C a . 1UPJ 1 - ,\r- it cou ld have ju st as easily been llQ,Id Palm er s~ nk a shor t par purr und<:'r par." o,~ • th<' 18th hole , sign•·ll hi s Hi s scurf' of 8:!- 77-1611 Is the sc(H'<•<·ard and pat iently workrd hiuhes t :16-hole total Palmer has hlj wa y through th<· usual large rw·r postf'd at rhe Masters, ··~owd of autograph scekPrs. when· he on r r went throuf:!h a Though he fa iled to make th<' stretch of (•ith~r being in the lead r ut at 1111• Ma.stpr·s for the four th or tied for first afler :!li holes six straight yPar, lh<' four - timr rlmes in seven yea r s. champion h;Jd passed a s<'l fPa I mer 's plans 10 pla y in either lmposNI tr•sr that will brin g him rhr Rritlsh or U.S. Opens thi s bu ck lo Augusta Na tional next year hlngr on how well hc yNi r - h• • had reached the rrcovers from art hroscopic :o()IJ.yurd, pur-!i l oth hoiP In two surgery on his rtghl kn ee later shot s, Palmer sa lclt hal as tong as this month . This yea r's U.S. Open he can do that. fan s will ronr lnue Is al the Oly m(Jic Club in San to scr him hltrhl ng up his pant s a1 F"ra nelseo, where Palmer blew a thP MusINs . · 7-shot lead In thr fina l nine holes , "F'or lh<• nex t couple years, I In 19fiti to fa ll into a tirwirh Billy plan on pla yi ng," sa id Palmf'l", Casper after 72 holes, and lost the who Is o7. "As tonr: I can reach J!i IR·holc playoff the ncx r day . In two." Askrd why hP wou ld want to But as Is typ ical will! Pa!m(•r 's attempt ro qu alify for the U.S. glJmf• ln lhP past dP('adP. hf' Open. Palmer said , "J ust nos tal· f<illed to convert the birdie gl& . .Just to sre If-f can do better opportunity aflrt· n•achlng the th an I did th at year 11 966! ." · grrrn. He 'finished instead with a For nostu lglc reasons, the fJ(l r. As I he remnan ts of "i\ rnl f' 's ltor"g<' nowds st ilt follow Palmer. /l rmy" sca mpered along th l• 18r h Th<• Latrobe, Pa., nat ive said he fnlrwa.v. sr•vrru l fans r('m ar kN I st ill finds thPsupport gratifying. thai Palm01· wa s still cu mpct l" 1'l1e.1 say th e some things . Tih slalt>d July 28 tl vl· fl'orn IPP to g J'f'<1 n, but one(l they al ways say , the things lpat h& l'('ar hPd lhr puff i n ~ surl'acP. keep you going," he said. " It By United Press International thr· muglc wa s gone. kreps you wanting to play. The U.S. basketball team for " I rhref'·Jlllllrd six II mrs t0<la1· mak es you wan! 10 hang in !here. the Pan American Games wilt arid I took tln 'l' <' from thl' l'dg•• It's a mazing. On I he other hand, I play Its first warmup game a~orhrr ti m<•," lw said. "Yo u know mosl of th em. I 've been against NBA All -Stars In Indiaca n ' t scort' Ilk<' that . You havf' to around so long, I know most of napolis at Market Square Arena put the hall in to win . I sh ot a 77 them by namr." July 28 . Bruin back in jail World Series of Golf and earned tp.m. , lik~ Thursday) . The more than $360,000. gr eens held the shots much Although he didn' t wiD a be tier today. They were a lot tournament las I year, Maltbie softer. earned $2B.OOO. "Yesterday, when thl' greens "It was a year of near ly," got hard. you couldn 't put the ball Malfble said. "I nearly won twice where you wanted it . Today,lteft and If I had, it would have been a myself few difficult positions. " heck of a year." MaltbiP's blrdi<'s came In During a lot of years. Maltbie's clumps. He had three In a four66, especia lly following a 76. hole spa n on the front nine and would be only a Masters ' foot - birdied the last three holes in a note. After ali, Nick Price shot a row, closing with a 28-foot putt . 63 last year and Jack -Nicklaus . ''I'm making progress." Malt closed with a 65. bif' said of his ~oil game. "But · But after an open~ round In I'm still not as cons istent as I'd which only one of the 86 golfers like to be." · broke 7tl - I hat a 69 by John Cook Maltbie noted that he played - thai seven-birdie. one- bogey little in the months preceding the 66 was a real eye-opener. Masters becausr he wanted to "Comparf'd to yesterday, I 'm spend time with his wife. Donna, lhrillcd," Maltbie said with a . who five wreks ago gave birth lo wide grin. "We'll see where that their first ch ild. a son named . leaves me. I'll worry about Spencer. winning when I get there Sunday, " I wanted to get to know my If it's apropos. · son a little bil," Maltbie said, "so "It's too early ro sneak up on 1 didn 't play much ~oil." anybody. We' rc only half th ere." The Maltbies brought their Maltbie didn't take full credit chi ld to Augusta this week.· for shaving 10 strokes off his " His first day on a. golf course Thursday score. was the Par Three (Wednes"It was aboul half and half," he day!," Maltbie said. "He's been said. "I played five shots better out here each day since . A friend and the course was fivl' shots of ours has a camper parked out easter. It was nice to be off at in the'iot so Donna can run out 10:15 (a.m . F.DTJ than Ui3 there to change and feed him. " $100 Northwestern Steel & Wire ~.... GAS WEED TRIMMER w/IUDE GAADEN TOOLS ~:~9.95 Now $134 95 n- 115 Your Cholet Aound Point Shoot •r lftlll 10n1 Mt~~~ta. '11411/IHU '3.11 luttHe.d "-teel .... 36 IOKh -3.11 TOMATO CAGE Gorden Hoo Mtf, 41 Welded wire fabric has 3 legs and 3 rings ·• IIICPI III· INII ...MI - ....... .......... Suggoted Retai119• 5)1··57116 f,_, J .,. !;(( RUTLAND nRE SALES SHOVEL - GARDEN HOE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.99 LAWN FURNITURE ................................................................ S5.99 TRACTOR BAnEIY ............~.t~llJR ...................... NOW ONLY $24.95 7 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZ.EI •.l\~~.UllUA .................. NOW OilY 1269.95 ' ~ tNfiEIE1»1riii~IEII ................................................................... ~""IE <# JO# POniNG SOIL ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 99c Main St. · Rutland, Oh: P.H. 742-3088 ' REDS IA$EIAU •tr• lrMgllt to you ~ 25 on Ch•lill 23 WVAH .. . . By Scott Wolfe Times-Sentinel Slafl RACINE - Ripping three of their lour hits ,In the second - Inning, the visiting Eastern Eagles broke a 1-1 tie, then went on to claim a 4-1 SVAC diamond triumph over the ~uthern Tor· nadoes here Friday evening. The win boosted Eastern to 5-1 overalland3·J.intheSVAC,whlte Southern suffered Its· first defeat ;J.t 4-1, also 3-1 In the SVAC. Symmes Valley leads the leag\le with a 2·0·1 mark (tying 4·4 with Hannan Trace In a game to be made up la,ter. I In a game that panned out to what everyone expected, veteran pitchers Eddie Collins and David Amburgey hooked up In a torrid pitching dueL Before Friday neither had been beaten. Eastern started things off on the right foot as Jeff Caldwell beat out a hard hit grounder muffled by the second baseman. Bryan Durst then delivered a line single to left-center as Caldweli came to third as the RACINE - The high-flying Eastern Eaglettes kept their perfect, undefeated string of six victories alive Friday evening with a 16-9 victory over the Southern Tornadoettes In local . girls' softball play . Eastern Is now 6-0 overall and 4-0 In the SVAC, while Southern Is 2-1 both overall and In the league. Eastern erupted with Its best offense of the year In the first Inning as Arlene Ritchie tripled, Lisa Lance singled , Lea Ann Robinson walked and Lesa Rucker, Bonnie Koenig slammed a two RBI triple, the score 4-0. Eastern went ahead 8-0 In the second on a Lance double. a Berkhlmer single, and an error on a hard hit ball by Lesa Rucker. A walk and another error accounted for the other runs, 8·0. In the second inning South·ern exploded for eight runs, scoring mostly on the nine walks given up by Eastern pitching. The big blow of the lnntn'g was a bases loaded single by Diana Simpson. After a scoreless third Inning Eastern broke the 8-8 tie with five big runs that gave them the lead as they never looked back on the 16·9 win. . Lisa Lance carried the big stick for Eastern with a double, triple, and home run, scoring four runs and knocking In three. :· Arlene RitcHie had a double .and triple, Amy Berkhlmer a ~I ngle , Lesa Rucker a single, Lea <lnn Robinson a single, and }Jonnle Koenig a triple. • Tracy Beegle had a double and '• Ingle for Southern. Dtanan Simpson singled twice, Jane Ann Wlttllams singled, and Carole l<'isher singled. 1 . Amy Berkhlmer started for Eastern, bul reliever lisa Driggs picked up the win as she came In purlng the third frame. They combined for three strikeouts and 12 walks . ' Three Southern hurlers saw action as Crystal Hill started and 1'-'ent 2 213 Innings, Lee Ann Clark pltctwl an Inning and a third, and ~aclf#l Reiber finished the game Bf.o~ir 411 EXCHANGE ••t 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. PH . 246·6131 \ SEATTLE iUPfi - Baseball Commissioner Peter Urberroth said a f('w hours before the ~a ttic Mariners' 1987 home 6pener' Friday that he is confl· dent the team witt be sold to loca l owners who will kerp the rlub In Seatt le. • " There will be no moving !rucks backing up tand moving) (he Seattle franchise In the mlddl~ of the night ," Ueberroth ·~!d. ;. Mariners owner George 1\rgyros , a Southern Calllornla busl 1\fssman, puttheteamupforsale \WO weeks ago after announcing 1\e was purchasing the San Diego Padres. The community has tx>en concerned that the club would be owners outside the Seattle area and moved to ~nQther city. • "I thought there would be ~ejoklng In the community and th at people would see It as an opportunity to get local owner~lp, " Ueber roth said. "Because that's exactly what It Is, just like It was In Pl!1sbu·rgh and Cleveland In the past year." : Ueberroth said he met Friday with three local groups InterliSted In purchasing the team and .w ill meet with a fourth' group Soon. : " I can't judge those groups right now because they were ~u rtesy meetings." Ueberroth said. "But they were sincere and they had ca[!ablllt!t's·:· . • FARM CITY lfriiC ltOMERDY, OH . , .,.,,., Eastern downs Southern 4-1 .•. for fifth victory _of campaign Mariners ·are • ~xpected to ~tay in Seattle • GM FARM CITY filglt~ 540 East Main • \ I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point P!eaJBnt, W.Va . . ' throw came In towards the mound . Durst saw the opportun lty to go for two as the throw to second skipped into centerfield allowing Caldwell to score, the score 1·0. · Amburgey settled ·down to fan two of the next three EHS batters. In the second frame Southern gave EHS a srare, Joildlng the b~ses with no outs on an error, and singles by Kenny Turley and Eric Milliron. . Senior hurler Collins then went 'to work to fan the next batter, get a force at home , then score on an error at first on a ball hit by Bill Hupp, tying the score at 1-L In the top half of the third frame Jeff Caldwell rammed a single, Ed Collins doubled him home, ·Jeff. -lohnson ripped an RBI single up the middle, and another run scored as Jeremy Barber reached on an error, 3-1. Until the final round a blisterlng pitchers duel had developed. but EHS again scored In the seventh as Cal dwell walked, 4-1. Sou.thern threatened mildly In . the last go-round as Christ Stout rammed a single, but was left stranded on first. Collins picked -up the win, striking out 5, walking just one, and giving up lour hits . Catcher Kyle Davis called a strong game. Amburgey suffered the loss with an Impressive 8 strikeout s. four walks, one hit batter, and scattering four hits. Collins' personal record is 3-0 and Amburgey now 2·1. Jeff Caldwell led EHS hitters with a single, two walks . and reaching on an error for a perfect on-base average In four tries, while also scoring three Eastern runs. Ed Collins rammed an RBI double, Jeff Johnson had an RBI single, and Bryan Durst a single ana a walk . David Amburgey, Kenny Turley, Eric Milliron, and Chris Stout each singled for Southern. Southern travels to Federal Hocking Saturday for a varsityreserve double-header and East · ern hosts Fort Frye In a doubleheader. Llnescore : Eastern ........ 1 0 2. 0 0 0 H 4 5 Southern .......O 1 o 0 o o 0-1 4 4 Batteries: Ed Collins IWPi. and Kyle Davis , Dave Ambu'rgey iLP), and John Riffle. with three Innings of work. They walked thirteen and !anned six . Llnescore: ·Eastern ...... 4 4 0 50 1 2-16 9 4 Southern ..... 0 8 '0 0 0 1 0· 9 6 2 Batteries: Amy Berkhlmer. Lisa Driggs, (WP i and Mankin. C. Hill, (LP ), L. Clark, Reiber, and Fisher. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Wrenn·ties record Eams top seed . Durst walked and Ed Collins delivered a run -scoring sacrifice fly to left field to .make the final Eaglettes top Southern, 16-9 . SPRING SALE AT April12. 1987 ATLA!!ITIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Tom Crites finished · the sldh rouad 125 pins ~head ol the ·field Friday night to e~r n the top seeded position In the $150,000 Showboat Atlanllc Cliy Open. · Crites, Tampa, Fla.. will have to win >just one game In today 's finals to capture his second Professional Bowlers Association title. The 198!i PBA rookie of the year won 20 of his 24, ma.tch· games and posted a pin fall total ol ~.~91 to come In ahead of another Florida bowler, Tom Milton of St. PeterSburg. Milton, seeking his second title of the year and filth overall, · ·qualified secorjd· at 9,466. ,• round leader with a 62 . HATTIESBURG, Miss. ~UPit "i ~ot ·a tittle nervous on the - Robert Wrenn sai d he didn't get nervous until he realized he · bar k nine be~ause I knew l)ly .was phiylng the best com petit Jve lowest previous · competitive round evver was a 63 when I won golf of his career. The tension didn't affect his the Indonesia Oprn in 198~.' ' game, however, and he tied the Wrenn said . "You kifld of have !o course record Frida y " 'It h an S- savor a roun(j like this because under-par 62 to take the second- they don'! co me too oft en. Wrenn rerorded eight birdies round lead In the $200,000 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic. and no bogeys in Friday's round:: Wrenn'. 27, with a 9-under J:ll. "! don 't kn ow how many more. holds a two-stroke edge over 62s I have In the bag, but l know, t, Brad Bryant .- Duffy Waldocf an d will need two rhorr J<Ood rounds;·-~ . 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FCC·~- Not fo1 party Hnoa. · ii'IIIMntl ,,.._ 1n1fn 0t111rk l'lrmlnflfll'l•atY """"""" 111 " " -· PRICES AI'PLY AT PARTICIPA~NG STOA£8 AND DEALERS •.,, w. ... . CredH Cards Accepted : I '' �' ' Page- C:4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel April 12,1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Relief pitching unbeaten · in IIACK SAFELY - Clnclnnati'K Barry Larkin • s!rctt hes lo gill hack safcl.v to first hase In fifth inning of pi<'koff attempt Friday night hy San ·•G• • A Iants, M stros, ; unbeaten; . ..-· Diego's Dave Dravecky, Padre first bseman Is Carme!o Martine-t. Cincinnati rallied lo win Its lhlrd game In a row, 11-:1. (UPI) ·LA ets stay remains CINCINNATI (UP!) - A brilliant bullpen has made the Cincinnati ~eds unbeatable in the opening three games of the season . Although two Clncl nnat( starters have been battered, Reds relievers have been near- perfect In alllhree games, <'omblnlng for 13 Innings of s!x- hit shutou t ball to help the club get off to a .1-0 start. The lat est bullpen heroics came Friday night when Rob Murphy. Ron Robinson and John rranco shared five innings and surrende~ just a solitary single In Ci ncinnati' s 6- 3 triumph over winless San Diego. Aller starter Ted Power was ripped for eight hit s and three runs In four Innings, Murphy.l ~ 0, yielded only one single In I he fifth and sixth innings to get the win, Robinson pitched a perfect seventh and eighth and Franco worked a per!eci ninth to get his fir st save. "We're all different kinds o[ rr lievers and I hal's a big rea son W<''ve been successful ," sa id Murphy . " We don't throw any thing like eac h other . " When we come in one right after another. lik e tonight, 11 makes it hard on the oth er team because they never see I he sa me thing twice. They can' t adjust ·k e e p s three Reds 6-3 starts, our relievers got a ·lot or work In spring training and we' re ready to go. Everybody coming out of I he bullpen has good stu!!. " Robinson allrlbu t ed the bull~n·s success to " !un.ky stu!!." "We' ve got relievers who throw a lot more than fastballs." said Robinson . "We've ·got guys who throw somQ funky stuff ' change-ups, sliders. cti'r veballs. all kinds of off-speed pitches to mix in with heat." On the other hand , pitching is a big reason San Diego is winless in four games. " We're making mistakes that don't show ·up in the lxlxscore like giving up hits after we gel ahead 0·2 In the' counl." sa id Padres rookie Mana ger Larry Bow a. "When you get ahead IJ.2, you've got to keep being aggres· slve. You ran'l give ln. " We 're also walking too many batters. We walked . what. six or By DAVID AVITABILE UPI Spurts Wrlit'r , The Kansas City Rovals ' Brei Saberha~~ n M elded to pltrh to the New Yor·k 's Dan Pasqua with a :1-0 cqunl in the Nghth inning . Thai decision l ~ad to the Van· ki'~ 's first hit of the game. Instead of walking the Yankee left fi elder. Sabf:'rha gen th re w one pltrh rha t Pa squa fouled off. Pa squu then SII'O ked a gr ound r ule double whi ch shalt crrd Sa berh agen's no- hill er . , "I got behind."' Sabrrh agen sa id. "I gu<'s s I could second guess m)'Sei! and sa)· I should ha ve ju st wa lkC'd him and gone aft er the nC'x l guy. But I didn' t. " ! wa sn't thinking about the n o- hitt~·r. I \ VC' nt aft er him. " Pa squ a's hit dropped just out of the rC'ach of Willie Wilson and bou nerd over 1he left - cent er fi eld wall. Way ne To lleson added a ninth-inning s i ~ gh:' and IHtcr scored on a sacrifice fl,· and Sa ber hagen . J. 0. had 10 srlllc fo r his th ird career two-hlllt•r . Wilson gave c ilas<' 10 P<~.s qua 's shot 10 lefl -crn ter. but came up " lhr('(' or six in r hrs short, " tlw r enter field E'r s<rid . "I thought 1 had a r hanr t• all thf' wa .v , but I kriew it wa s ioil ir in g seven tonight? tit was six . 1 That's too many against a team like Ci nc innati. You ca n ' t · pit~h from behind. You' Ve gol to get ahead. We're just making too many mistakes like thai. And I hose mistakes are killing us." Most of San Diego's mistakes Friday night were made by starter Storm Davis. the former Ballimore Oriole who was roughed up In his National League debut. He lasted only th ree Innings , giving up five hit s, th ree runs and walking three. But Dave Dravecky. 0-2, look the loss. With the game tied 3·3, Draverky gave up a fifth-Inning single to Barry Larkin, who stole second .- took third on Dave Parker's fl.v -out and scored on Eric Davis' single to left. Cl ncinnali .. which has come from behind in all three or it s wins, added a couple or Insurance ru ns in the sixt h and seventh of! Cra ig Lefferts. f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; I' SKYLINE I.ANES . !IONDU NIGHT MEN'S ' , ~ • ' • • ; .· • 1 ~ ~ ,' ; .• ~ .: lw l l g ()utl. On" t or lour Wl.l!·:;n'l onp ·', l)f the vlc·tory . Doug Slsk pitched two hitless Innings for his first save. David Palmer. 0·1. allowed five ru ns In laking the loss. Elsrwhrre, Houston downel!_ Montr~al fi.J. Plllsburgh nipped St. Louis 4·3, Chi cago C'dged Phitad<'lphla 4<1, Clncln nali dE'· fca l ~d San Diego 6-.1 and San F'ranclsto got by l.os Angeles '•· -1. in lhp Am~ r l can League it was : Boston :1, TorontoO; Detroit 11, Ch icago 4; Baltimore 12. Clrvdand 11 In 111 Innings; Kansas Cl i y 1:1, New York 1; Milwaukee 11. Texa s 8; Mlnne· sola 8. Seal tic 1 and Cali fornia 6, Oakla nd 4. .\stros 6, Expos I 1\1 Hou ston, Danny Darwin and \harli<' Krrfeld co mbin<•d on a sl x -hltiH and Kevin Bas s bla sted a two-run home ru n to lead unbea ten Houston past wlni<'SS Montreal. Neal H eaton took lhc loss In his Jlrsl Naliona l l.raguc appearanet•. Montreal commii IC'd four ~rrors and Houston slolr fi ve bases . Pirates t, Cardinals :1 1\1 Pittsburgh, Jim Morr ison w~nl4 - !or - 4 and scored from first base on Sid Bream's doublp with two oul ln lh~ ninth as Plllsburgh m v llrll••r da y s but I fPl'l plr-asrd I'm coming through for the IJal l<'i uiJ." ;: T('am W No ppC'r Truckin JJ: .................... 74 S trawhC' r r v ·~ ,. t hrre-run bi<J sl hrlp•·d rall.v .lh<' M<•IS from u :1- 11 llrfl<'ll and l.!'n ,D yksll'a hil a i !l<'·hn·:oklng , two-run shot in lhl' .. s0vf'nlh Inning. ~ " I ~ol u good pll ch to hi I and tonk ild vanli.lg{' of it. " n , ·kslr:J • ~ a I cl. " Thai ' ' I hr kry lo hIll lng ' not 10 lou I II off ." Siu l,.•·r nundC'Z, 1-11, seattrrc'fl four hi l s ovror !->f' Vf'n Innings for Spa rk\!' Suppl y .......................... 71 CHASE POP FLY- Torontu left!ield!•r George Bell (lei!) and teammat e Ton Fernandez collide as hoth go after pop n.v with tile iatler catchingthe COUPlE ON SELECTED CLEVF.LAND 1UP It A check of the boxscore r<'vf'al s that Ballimore right fielder Lee Lacy was hilicss in his lone at. bat Friday . So ·much fo r ou tward appear· ances. Lacv robbed ClevPian d' s Brook Jacoby of a potrnlial game-winning grand slam 10end the eighth Inning. setting lh<' stage for R~y Kn ight' s RBI doub1<' that produced a 12-11 Orioles v ictory in 111 in11ings . " It wa s hit so hard, I didn't have a chance to get <'Xtended. ·• said Lacy , who reached over th e wa llt osnareJacobv' s long drive. "The good thin!( about il is that II gave us a chanc<' 10 gel back In I he gamr ." ,Jacoby said he was certain he ·had a home run . ' " That ball was going out. a nd wewould 'v(' had a 14-11 win ," h<' sa id. "I thought 1 hit il very well. but Lacy made the play." To the relief of winner Mark Williamson. that Is. "I knew wr were going to win afl<'r that ral c·h. " said lhP right -hander. "It dr!lnite l; · helps our ron!id enr~ knowing w~ can com e back . J made me co nc·en: Irate a lpl harder the last two : Innings." Williamson. 1· 1. pltchPd lhr('(' : Innings fo r the vil'lory, al lowing ·'one run on two hils and strik ing KOREAN KARATE TWA GETAWAV · T()UR$1 NEW CLASSES NOW BEGINNING Deposit Must k Made By AT THE April 30th Ia Qualify BUDORYU DOJO EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUI . 26 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Instructor: Jerry Massie, 3rd Dan Beginners Classes on Wed; & Thurs. 6:30-8:30 P.M. Servinalht Gtneral Public • As Well As Our Members Class Fees: $12.00 per month to Enroll: Simply Attend Class 360 Socond bt. 446·0699 Ca ler® Tire·Sale Bob Horner may be going to Japan ful ton County Stadium . know n to pla yrr s as the " Launching Pad." lnjurll's , however, huvc plagued Hornet· throughout hi s rarPer . ThP 141 games hr played la s t yP:n· W<' r<' the most In wh ich Thr ~ Yiikult Swal low~ Sa lunla v d<'-· , ellm ·d <'onlmenl on grOwing : lndl('at ion:; t h( 'Y may soo n sign , slug ging !r·rr ati<•nl Bol> ll ornl'r. he has ap~ared In any season. Horner had surgery ~rformed on his wrist three years ago. limiting him 10 J2 games In 1984. The wrist Injury rorced Horner to move from third to !Irs I base. ·, Horn• •r , who fall!'d I his winter ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiijiiijj;iiijiiij;;;;l to g flru 1ra1e Uny in tC'r<'sl In the' : O)Wn ma r krl , ha s bf:'en tulklng lo ' lite r lu b and ho s rrpor'lf'dlv' r< ' tH' ilt•tl a n :tgrr£'mPn l In ' prlnc lplr. lr <.I PI a II.< ;II '<' fl nilllzl'd , Borner : would lx•uo nw tht• thir(l of lh<' ; ' " -"" IIC'<I " l'l ig I bl• •ri gh 1" 1op free .. ngt•nl s 10 sf'111C' his situation. Pr e\'l ousl.v , .Andr<· Daw son • slgnl'd wilh llw Chlrago Cubs and • ~ ~. . a nr r Pn rr i s h with : Phll adPiphla . .. H(•rnHinin g un !-i lg n"d ar(' : ~·;ll ('lw rs llir h C(' clm tm and Bob : HcxliH'. lr fl -h;rndl'r Ron Guidry . · out!ldclt•r Tltn Ru l n~s and rlghf· : lwrHI<' I' Dovlr Alt'xandcr· . . ' Raln ~s . Boone nnd Guidrv at't' Send ihe ITO® GloryclSpring" : ••x pr'l 'lt•d 10 ret urn lo 1h(' c lu.bs for Bouquet. Send ihe [aster Bunn y" ; whi(' h I hry pla,vrd last srnson. [/Isler Sunday is Aptill9. 1 Bouquet. 'l'hose frt."f' tlgC'nl s ean rr sume lusl call or visit us today. · : negotiatio n~ wllh thei r !orm<: r Easter Sunday is April 19. :r lubs Ma y I. just call or visit us ioday. Make someone hopping glad: Celebrate faster in full glory. Made by Michelin, backed by Sears Steel be~s provide excelleot Impact resist· ance, long wear. Limited wear-out warranty for 45,000 miles. s.. ...... - . 39~" TC72!103 lread.FE<- DieHard® Heavy Duty Gas shock ::.. 4999 9!! Up to 550 amps lor dependable slart· ingpower. -~ Telelkn~ Joly )ely Bem Bouquet BLEM · TIRES ALSO ON SALE Batteries In stock Large pistons more contro l, wealhar lluld. took the loss. All 0 1' lh C game. Cl eve Ian d Manciger Pat Corral es an · nounred that C'C'ntNficlder Brett Butler fractured th(' middle finger on his left hand while alt empling l o bunl In the third inning . 0 tho B u II er w I' ll be· placod · ' n . ._ 15-da y disabled list today, and I he Indians are PXjl('Ci ed to recall un outfieldcr - ei ther Duvc Gallagher or !lave Cl " rk- from Buffa l o of th e Amerlran Assoria1 ion. "It's qisappoinl ing to lose a start(lf this early," said Cor· Terry Kennedy 's run · sr orlng , · s Ing Ie . Clf'v eland tied tht • g omc 11 · 11 in thC' bottom of lhP eighth . .Julio Fran co had an RBI double. cmd intentional walk s to JoP Cart er ' and Pal Tabh'r loaded lh<' ba ses brfore Lacy th warted J aco b~' . BaltlmOI'Q scored four u n· ~.:earned runs In the th ird . CIPVC· land starter Sroll Balles walked the bases loadrd and two runs scored when Fred L ynn 's two -out grounder skipped o(( II rst b ase· man Ta bier 's g!OV(' fo r an er ror. Kennt'dy (ollowed,!'' ith D two- r un single. rales. ''As far as the game goes . ran'lp~y bct~r what' If we s wrong now. We' ll do.cxtra I 'll fu work and w0'1l do It .•ow . " With two out In the lOth . Camacho hit Fred Lynn wit h a pllch . Ly n~ went .to second on a wild pitch before Knight. who earliC'r had a two-run homer , I hen delivered the game- winner . " Ray has played exceptional ly W<'ll for us both offensively and defensivel y. We've play ed on\;• four games. but he' s mpanl a lot to th~ ballrlub ." said Baillmore Managpr Cal Rlpken Sr. of Knight, who has two homers and six RBI. Trailing 10-8, Baltimore· WC'nt ahC'ad ll·lllln theelghthon Eddie SIGN UP FOR THE LEAGUES OF YOUR CHOICE AT THE FRONT DESK OR CALL 446-3362 ONLY We'll electronically balance tires NAME - - - - . -- --'---:------ ADDRESS Melgo County'l Oldeot Florlot 352 E. Main' St. 1'-oy, Oh. Ph. 992-2644 "Often /mmitated -: Never FLORIST Duplicated" .............. 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When it comes to cutting 11 . ,, Slihl's the onel Fin•sllmr and Pr oplrs Annk tlrd wiTh lnur polms apiC'C'I'. H. Clatworth )' whh 5~ was 10 11 bowlf' r fm· Flrrs! On('. ~~2 by J . Wadr was 1np ht~h srt'lf's fnr PPoplC'S. M&M Mrd lc•al F:qulpmrnl lost SP\'Pn tXJ im s To Ml'C:ui rrs. High srrtrs hnlf~ for· Mc Gu ln•s w~r s ,J. Q1.1 lmhv with ~!ill M&M M(' dk al' s top ~ P r h·~ was' hf'lrl h~' K. Whilf' ' ,, rJOO. M:~ son Furnllurr won six polnls from wit h r.&.J Auto Pa r ts. J . r. mi P' s 5~l wa s rh l' hl,eh SC'rlt>s fo r Ma son . E. Fr vc'·~ 590 w:rs ·. 411 0 lop 10101 for G&J . Nopprr Trur k i n~ won r l~ht poin ts rrnm J('nk !ns Concr('t£'. 69ti by St"'I! Na ppt•r W ll ~ lhl' hl~h st•riPii tor tllf' Napllt•rnwn. ~50 by Spl'nro wast ho rop 1o10 lor Jen kins. Tolor lnsuran"" won seven poin t.< rrnm Rutland FurnlturP. Tolrr · .~ hll!h bowlC'r was o . Nr lson wi th !IH. Rull anO's tt;lp r,o••lor was M. Grat .. wllh em. Sparklr Supp ly won six ]JO int ~ l'rom ConrraiTruS4 Bank. MosrsNormanl«llh r SparkiPOOwiNs wllh 579. G. Rrvnolds wllh 504 was hiRh man for Crn tral Tr usT. Moo~r l.od u:c 11'73 l !lf'dTrt-Co unt ySports wl!h four tlolnt s ~"~'c h . B. Rldr r '!i r'1'2'l was R. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3301 ' CHESTER hiR h tor 1h r> Moo.llP. ~.~ b:v K. PanrnkP wtu; lh r hl ~h 101a! for Tri-Co unl,v. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~;;~-~~ GETA [mFISHER' SKYLINE LAN·ES SUMMER LEAGUES SAVE 35%-40% on RoadHandler 45 radial tires n·o® : The Increasing likelihood th at : t-lor nN wil l nol r<'turn to lh!' ·Hn rvf'S did not UPJX'ar to lxlthrr O:AIIanta Managrt• Chuck Tun ncr. • " Thi s is Aml'rlca." Tanner ;said " ' Shea Stadium rrlday ' ' , night he!OI'r his club played the ;N~w York Met s. " He m adr his -decis io n to do what he wan ts to :do. H!'' s a good guy . It creates ;opportunit y. " • Upon tx•romlng a rree agent. ;'Horn('l' rej ected a thl'C('·year cal from · th~ Braves totali ng • $.1.9 million. He also failed to find :any buyers In I he major leagu~s 'lind. as time wore on. even the ~Br·aves wNt'n't too Interested. • "He wasn't our pla yer, " (fannN said. " Hr wa s a free :S gent. II didn't mutter to me. I· 91avr to go with lhe24 guys I have.• J didn ' t hav~ tln'tl' to worry." , Hol'nrr·comblned wllh Allonta lrammllf(' Dalr Murphy to rorm :One of thr toughest Nos. 3- 4 .hitters In the majors. A rlght ~anded hltlet·, Horner belted 215 cat'C('r home t·uns and benefited ~really from playln!( In Atlanta · I. :in Beat the heat... Bowling is a Cool Sport! • I . hall during Friday's AL game In ll_oston. Tlu• llosox shut nul lht• RIU<• ,Jays, 3·0. ( UPI) Orioles spoil ·Indians home opener • lly MIKE Tlll.l .\ ' lll'l Spurt.• Wrll<•r NI-:W YOHK 1UP I I - ~tone, steel •• !' almost anything. MeGulrC' ........ ......................... 61 4:1 SO~P Gallipolis, Ohio OTA0134 Cut concrete, Standings ror 4-6-R7 winless~'he;;;lrb•;;;'·'·ln:~dde~~ S- ~;;I beat Sl. Louis In the Pirates· home opener. Don Robinson pitched one Inning of relief!or the triumph while Dave LaPo i nt took the loss. Morrison hit two home runs, and added a doubl e and a single. He knocked In two runs and _scored three times. Cuhs 4, Phlllles 3 1\t Philadelphia, pin ch-hitter Jerry Mumphrey drove in the winning run with a ground out in lh<' seventh inning to lead Chi· cagO over Philadelphia. Mike Sc hmidt hi I his first home run of the seaso n and 496th of his c·areer . Ed Lynch picked up lhe win and Dickie Noles earned the save. Kevin Gross was the loser. Giant• 5. Dodgers 4 At Los Angeles, pin ch-hitter Harry Spilma n singled 10 center wit h two ou t in the 11th Inning to / score .Jose Uribe and 11!1 Sa n f'ranrlsro past Los Angeles . 11 wa s San Francisco's fifth stra ight win , lyi ng the l ea rn record for vic tories at the sta r t of a season. For the Dodgers. It was their fiflh straig ht loss. tying the club mark for worst start ever r stabll shed in 1970. Scott Gar' rrlts was the winner and Tim Leary I he loser. I HANDICAP LEAGUE . ll,y ll.\ VID E. NATHAN Ul'l Sports Wrtler Darryl Strawb<'rry Is ll nally turn ing his pot<·ntlallntoconsisl· rnt prrforman c~: Slrawb<•rry hil his third hom~ r un In as man\' gamPs rrldav night to help the New York M<'t's to a li.:l vietory ovrr the visitin g A ll;~nl a Bra v•·s . ThP ucf<•ndlng National L!·;Jgur rhJmplons an· :1-11and Atlanta frllto 2-1. Th" 2:r-ycar-old St r a wb~ITY, wh n ulready has sevC'n RBI on till" younA s<"ason . say s hf' isn' t swinging lor lhr lcntPS. " l 'mn·<lil y nollrylngtohltlhr batt nu I of 1hr park. " Sl ra wbcrry said. " I 'm ju st try in g 10 hil lhr Local bowling J scoring wilh a two-run homer away from m e: " Wil son said . "I Into the center-field bleac hers just wish 1 could l'un like Bo and capped tho big l~nlng with a !Ja ck son!. mayb•· I would have two-run si ngle In his second got H." . al -bal. ThP earlies t no- hiller of a fWd Sox :1, Bhw ,Jays 0 inajor·leagut' season wa s thrown AI Boston .. Jim Rice and Marc by Hou~ton · ~ l}en f'orsch agai nst Allanta April 7, 1979. Detroil' s Sullivan stroked solo homers. and (lru cr Hurst pitched a Jack Mor r is owns tho earliest AL two-hiller to can·y Boston . Hurst no-hin er with his vi r tory over" the surrendNed on ly two singles . Chicago WhiiP Sox April 7, 1984. struck out six and walked onr. Ri ck Rhoden , pitchi ng his first Losrr Dm·e Slieb, 11-1. struck o·u r· Amerlran Leagur ~a me. sun·ensC\It:'n ba1 1rr s th rough Sf'ven drr.rd ninC' hit s u nd l'i \I E' runs over ln~in g-s . :l 1-.\ innin gs imd suffered lhP ·, Twins S, Mnrlnt•rs I loss. 1\1 Scat llr, Randy Bush drove Tlg1•rs 11 . \\'hlh• Sox 1 in three runs and Mlkr Smil!lson i\1 \ hira go, Dar rel l Evans hit a sr;rllered fi ve hits ovrr elghl lhrcr -r lln homN In til<' fourth innings to \ ~ad Minnesota . Smi th· inning and Mil lt Nok!·s belled a son. 1-0, struck oullhn·c'. walked two-run shol in J he firs 1, c arrying Detroi t. Lou Wllitak<'r 1(-'(i off the onf' and ga v(' up an unC'ar n ~d run in thr fourth Inning. Mike Mor~anw 11'1111 a homNina three-run• gan. 0-1. was thr los••r. Drtroil fir st a nd Chet L1•mon Angels 6, Athletic.• 1 added a so lo -shot In 1hc four -run i\t Oa kl and. Doug Dl•Cinres rourth to spoil the WhiiP Sol( drov0 In four runs, threr on 11 hom<' opener b!'fore a crowd of srven lh-lnnlng doubl e. to guldr• 40.02:, at Comlsk<' v Park . Californi a. Kh·k McCasklll, HI. , 8r(•wt•rs 11, Rungt~rs K no-hit Oakland ovc·r the first four AI i\r'llnglon, Texas. Robin Innings. Dave Stewart, who gave Yount drove in four runs In an up five hils and walked eight In 7 eight -run fir st innint::- to power the Brrwers , Youn t star'led lhe 2-:ll nnln gs, look lh<' loss .. I I 0 /( • Programmable Compact Disc Player Expandable AudloNideo System • [ftJ FISHER~ VHS Stereo HQ VIdeo Cassette Recorder HT-1400 35'' STEREO CONSOLE TV/ HIGH RESOLUTION MONITOR PVH 4000 20n Stereo Color TV/High Resolution Monitor S32995 KEY FEATURES .;__ _ _ _.;.;,;:,;,;.,:,:.:__ _ _"'"""_-J,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *35" DIAGONAL PICTURE TUBE LARGEST DISPLAy IN THE AREA *181 CHANNEL MTS STEREO & -....,:--------.:.·- - - - - - : - - •·-----~·· BILINGUAL TUNER --£ . ••ott •ON-SCREEN OISPLA Y . ...... IATII.UTf I.UTH au no_, Bob's Electronics UPPER ROUTE 7 ·- GALLIPOLIS "NEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDA" �1 · Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-'Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,_W.Va. .McEnroe, Mecir in first clash Sunday . . In his win over Edberg, McEnDALLAS I UP! ) Mlloslav roe had Jo ares. Merlr had none Meclr. who has never beaten aga inst Gomez .. MrB nroo ap.John McEnroe, cla shes with him pro·ached the net 75 times against Sunday and it may bea~oodt im e Bdberg. Merlr came In .19 times. for Meclr to make adjustments in his style. Merlr got in 83 percent of his first serves to 66 percen t lor -MrBn· McEnroe, with his s~rvc and roe. M cB _ n roo committ ed .15 volley game, and Meclr, a unforced errors, Meclr 55 . dogged basellne player, meet In Sunday morning's fin al will be the championship match or the on ly the third ti me the two men $67o,OOO WC::T finals . have m et. McE nroe, 28, of New MrB nore, a lour-lime tourna · Yo r k, Is c~rrent l y r anked No. 71ri menl champ, edged past Stefan Edberg of Sweden 7-6, t7AI . b-7 the world. " I played him In Rotterdam 17·o), 7·6 17<11, 6·4 Friday nigh t in thr!'C weeks ago." M~clr said . "I " the. semifinals. played bad. He pla yed very, very Mecl r , the world's No. o player. from Cze<'hoslovakla , fought off good." When asked to eva luat e M eEnlour set point s In the second set · tiebreaker to win It 1:1-11 and ' roe's play th is week. Mecir sa id, " !think he's playing very, very tr iumph over Andres Gomez ' of welL " Educdor In lour set s, 6-7 18-61,7-6 (J:l. ] 6-2. McEnroe was broken only once by Edberg. That wa s In theJourth game of the second set, He broke right bark In the nex t game, but lost the set In a 7-o tfebrea ker. "My serve and volley game was working well today," McEnroe sa id after Friday night 's win. "I'd say It's pre11y close to the best I've played .... 1 was happy with m y concentration In thi s match, even though f lost my fu se 'a t a coupl e of points." " It was obviously one of my better m atches," sa id Edberg. " We both served well . I enjoyed being out there." Mecir lost the fir st se t to .. April 12, 1987, ' Redskin, H~lcyon lead· Ju~ hopefuls DELAWAARE, Ohio !UPII ·_ Redskin, the richest2-year-old in GomeZ , ranked No. 11, but saved harness racing, heads a lis 1of 158 the second set on the 24th point of . colts eligible lor the $400,000 the tlebreak'er. Hewon the eighth Li ttle Brown Jug pacing class ic gam e or the third set to love and Sept. 17 while 107 fillie$ are broke Gomez in the ninth period. eli gible for the comp'anion rn the final set, as Gomez _ J ugette. fum~ at the umpire, Meclr won a serv ice break In the fifth game · Owners of those 108 colts made and won his flfth break of the the llnal sustaining pay ment for night when Gomez double faulted the second j ewel of par ing's in the seventh game. trlplt> crown . Th e Cane Pa ce is " I think I didn't play bad." th e ,inaugural event, July 26 at Mecir said. "Andres pla yed Yonkers Raceway , with the very, very well in the first set." Messenger Stake Nov. 11 at Roosevelt Ra ceway. McEnroe last won the WCT in 1984. Redskin, a Storm Damage son T he champion will ea rn or Good·est. is owned by ihe S.D. $200.000, the loser $100,000. St~ble of Dowagiac. Mich.; Pome~oy-Middleport-G!IIIipalis, Ohio'7Poi(lt Pleasant, W. V11. April12. 1987 . !' trained by Jerry Smith and driven by BlllO ' Donn~l. The colt has won JJ of 2~ startt,>d, with seven seco nd s and one third. His $.4 million lri winnings is the most ever by a 2-year-old . Victories include the Go\•ernor's Cup at Garden State in his career best 1:55 and the Presidential Pace at Rosecroft in 1:58 1·5.: Also eligibl e are Simcoe Hanover , a~ AlbatNssrolt trained by Jeff Mallet and driven by Michael LaC hance. Simcoe Han· over captured the Geers Stake at Ga rden State in his best mile of 1:56 2-5. He has eight wins, five seconds and one third in 17 starts for winnings of $422,402. t ! L§_~oreboard ... : • : , ; , A.tlanlll A'!IIIU M - l -1 I ~'''t' \ 'rk 1M :JH t b - i iII ralmrt'f" Oh•; llh• tMJ and llf•nl"dlt1: F1•rnout~. si~t 1~1 ~nd C'art4•r. " '- F r r · n:tndt•z 1 1· 1) . L - l'. a lmc>~ til · I ) · 1\' ,\TJQS,\L l,IUG U :: B y l 'nllf'd Pri.;!oi lnl...-ftlltlun;d ~,;a " ' l P(t. (i8 ,0\,• ~o~· \ 'orL )'il , l.11uis 3 ' AUitfl - ('hit-lli[U l"llh Mun!rt•:d " .:U:I ~ frUn ,\llant n lll• •il" .....)!> ''!"A" HH,;- N4•w \ '•rk. Strawtw-rr)' c:u. I , ;Q;I ~ :1 .llln :1 .fltlt :! :1 ~O U~in - 9 nnn 1 :t ll l .lMIII I ·• I .G6j ~ II .& ~ Ira .0011 ~ ~. .l - .'oio ·hmidt (I) , ~:t nlll ~t, HuuN.un li. Muncn•:&l I \t'' '"·' ' !IHI. ~hnt rl st . l.lt'ni'!M·hiHi l ~11'111~ (K i pp•ri~U). t~llli~Witlll - .\ll tMahlt•r 1-tl) al ~ \ ' 1.\~:uU r ra IHIJ , :I::Jtlp.m . ' S Fl Kruku~o~ 11-Q I all, ,\ I Ht•r..hiM•r •11. II: :\l p.m. Yn11H11; I K). 1\ilt•do •ulu!'r (10 ) , IA•O\I')' j II ) a nd St•lu...·la. Tr••\ Ino. " ' -G» rrl' ll " 11· 111 . 1. - I .J•an Jl)· l ) . IIK -~ltrl t-'r:tnd.;o·n. ! 'lark 111 .' ~ ndll,\' ' ~ (i&UIH ':'o S• · ~o~· \'•rl.: fhi• · a~tllut J>tllludr lrhiu St . I.Jtubo ut PIUodlur~:;h S11n Olt•lllu 111 <' lntinTI,Illl Muntn•u.l at Nuu ~wn Sun rrandM·n 1tl t..~,,. ,\n~:•• l ,.,.. . Transadions ,\MF.RN 'Mi LEA.Iil' J; \\' I. I'd . fOR OUMI I .'0."111 I :! :! .lOO :! '! . :~HI :! :! ,:ifNI :J .titl :J :1 .t"lll :J ~lOft ( "k •\o •l:md l'llf\'1:-o :"'hurt: pl:w••d ,;uardl 'linlun !oi rulth '"' l11jun•rl rt'l'o l'rH'. l.nn,; hlantl II SR I. I - ~iKRt'd ~e uar d Mlo·ht•td Ru.1 liidlarchun 111 a l ·,l••ur I'U IIIrllt 'l • ~~~"~'"''" ll f'ulllnrnl a ('hii':IJtll Kan....,_ 1"1\· .iolt•aith · Hu.~· · hall '""'~ . \n ~d!,. _ \\:dH'II h·fl · h:tn~h ' f ,IPrr l· Ro•u.,~ fur tho· rurpnw nl t:h lnJ: him Ill~ ,;nt·unditil~) r~·l•·~•·: ~~ ~~;nt • t1 ~tlifll ,l · lllllll )lldtt'} ll11l , ·IJt•r I u a 1- ~·t•llf !'Ulllr;u·t. Rr.•s kt•tllul1 ~~""'''" Slah' - Ut• tll 'lhal l'd lor~o~nrtl I :1 n.>trull N1•w \ 'urk Tnrmlt u I II 1.11(111 :1 I .'7.'111 I :! :! .:\1111 '! '! ·! ..'HHJ :l :1 .2311 :J :1 .'l;;n a . (J'o • \'n~ OukiWid II I .IIIHl l ' nll• ·~·· Miami - Sumt•d l.a~o~ r••nt•t• " lluu~ " - h1hn~nn llll t!M(H'htlt· alhlt,.h · d irt·• lur ~ -. fo' r ano ·l.. f'oll• •xt ' 1 P:~ . l - \';w w d -lim Ruron h1• a.d ha..l"'thall •·" n"'•· "·u... hlnKtnn SILth' - :'<i'amt·l'l K t·hin ." iumpson hr·:ul lu.,.kt·ll•rtll o·<Jat·h a nd hlr•·d Uou ·t· lbr)i hman u nd tt;lp \lnlla 11 ~ I hid ~\ 's H.4•s ult .~ 811~11n :1. "rl•r•1n1u 11 lh•lrull II, fhi&' lliiiU I Rail 1'!. l ' h•• II. Ill lnnlnx~ Kau ...a.~ fll)' 1:1. Nt•w \"nrk I R;,ll t Hoddil'lu,r 1~11 Two ar ea high sc hool s llre now se~klng applicants to fill three head b as ketball roaching position s. Mariett a ha s openi ngs for both a boys and girls head coach while Port smouth Is seekin g a nt•w boys head coach . It was reported that Larry Burke ha s resigned under pres· sure at Marietta while Linda • Eddy's contrac t as hea d girls' coach wa s not renewed by lhc board of Pdu ca tlon. Burke compli ed a 21-64 record In Jour years at the hl'im of tht• Tl~ers and re portedl y· co m mented In his resig nat ion about AND WE'RE #1 WITii ·AMERICA'S #1 TIRE-GOODYEAR! nega ti ve Influences In Marietta that ma kC' coac hin g difficult. E dd y, whose girl s teams posted a 43-19 record. Including an SEOAL c hampionship team In 1985-86, called the deci sion by the boanl "absurd" . •and plans to challenge it. At Portsmouth. Tom Sm ith rrslgnPd aft £'r leading the Troj ~ n s to a 22-3 record beforP losing in th<' Cla ss AA regional lourna mt' nt to New L<•banon Dixie . ti nder Smi th th e Tr oj ans captured the Ohlo-Kcnlucky Confer· ence cha mpionship , sec tional, and dl sirict championsh ips. ARRIVA ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL · Former 1\ aw tuckt•l sto tndo ul s Cuil'in Sl'hiraldi and Wo's Ganhwr griHiu atNI to llll' Ht>d Sox la s ! sPa~m n Pa\\'tuo·kc•t'; pil r hiiW probh•m this .v car will U<' int•sp(' t'iN1<'f'. Nottl!' said . Til <' cure is tim•· -' muybc an (' Jll in• St'tlSOil CUSTOM POLYSTEEL .·• •••• ·.. ..,·' A com m it tel' formed to Invest I· gate alleged viola tions of NCAA l'ules at the Universit y of T~xa s has reeommend!•d the sc hool ban three boos ter s !rom assoc iating with the Longhorn athletic program. The commll tef' also reco mmended that dlsrlp llna ry ar t ion bt' tak'en aga inst any stafl members found guilty of break· i ng NCAA rules. KANSAS CITY iUPII fri day's ga m e betwcPn Nell' York and Kansas City marked I he ·return or Mike F err aro to Royals · Stadium. Ferraro was the Interim man ager for the Roya ls the second' half of last season but was not retained by the tea m. He joined the staff or Yankees Manager •t ( 'alllurn llllll~ill 1111 - li II I Uulilund tilt IIII:IIIHI - ll "! .. ..... ll• · t ':t~llll . ~''"'~"~ ' ' "•' •••' •' •• •• •' •• .• GOODYEAR TAKE ME HOME! Mt&IICA MONROE YOUtChoico ~SHOCKS lntt . . "-""' fr01'1i bl ...a P,lkfl llld Qfi&M Milt • AftwtiKI front cotOft • ~· tront "'""' btlllf'lll • ln tptCI C I~Hfl $1488 ' tnO "'"''ubc lftltm • Ada fluid ldotl roo1 on(h.ldt llfl ,.,.hHitl &-WHI(l DRUM ltlt!Aii ,.,..., brUt hnii'IQ . ell lout w11H4t • Ntll'll tront lt.~IIIKI ;ittH utjt • At di\II'T\1 • lflwoK• tr&n ·BY DACAR 00. $119 ?OWERSTART BATTERY ·, .· S;lllnMII ..· a{1 11' Hlf!:b Srrl('l; T ('a m : Pat Hill F'ord. 1746: Hl: 'HI!Zh Gam·c Wom <'n: LorPna Atkin ~ . Cedarville Monday RIO - GRANDE - The Rio Graildf baseball team will host Cedarville College April 13 on a · nfw grass Infield that Sports Information Director Tom Newmeyer said "Is probably the _best piece ol work the field has ever 675-3930 seen.'' Point Pleasant, WV. · The softball team will return to Rio . Grande to play Walsh at 2 p.m. aftfr \heir road game with Mt. VPrnon. • ' ' \ I SO,OOO·MIIe Treadwear LlmHed Warranty · ! Plus radial performance and economy! Dayton Blue Ribbon IV Steel Belted Radldl • Aggressive tteod gives great go-power on any rood- wet or dry. • Strong steel cord belts hold tread flat for long mileage. • Styled for today's carsdomestic or Imported. I•' .Short form · Most schedules Stete returns ?lice Pt55/80Rt 3 S42.95 PI05/80At3 45.26 Pt75/80A t 3 47.04 P185180R I 3 49 95 PI 75/75Rt 4 Pt8 5t75Ri 4 Pt95/75RI4 P205/7 5RI4 P2t5175Ai4 P2 2517 6Ri4 49.95 5t.45 53.45 55 65 59.46 61.70 ' P195 / 75Rt5 P205/75RI 5 P215 / 75Rt 5 P225175Rt 5 P2 35175Rt 5 64.39 56 50 58.96 61.95 63.95 Open an accountladaylll vou have one Of the cards below ... we can tell you In mlnuttl Hyou are eligible tor o reYOivlng chorge. HOURS; 8 a.m.·5:30 p.m., llooday-Friday 8 a.m.·2 p.m., Saturday HEAVY DUTY GAS CHARGED SHOCKS '16.00 10.00 10.00 7 . 00 J.R. 's .FLOWER SHOP Easter Flowers Are Here! Place an order so you will be ready for that Special SOMtOntl We also have the !toUH plants. Don't forget Mont's c•rsatt· Wire Service Avalalble. ' Set Jurrit Reynolds or Carla WoHord for a special arrongtn~~~~t. We also han ctmttery arrangements. TOM'S AUTO CLINIC 1811 Elltam AVIIIut DURING APRIL ONLY CUSTOM DUAL EXHAUST · Computer aslisttd for quick. accurale preparation. ·, Whitewalls ' The Dayton Blue r?ibbOf1 tV Is war~ onted 10 give 50,000 miles ol lteodweor uncter normal u~ condiltons. adjusted on a PfO·rolo basis. n Is 0150 WOI!Onlad against defecl•1or the life oi lhe !rood 01'1 a pro·roto oasis. See ustor a copy of lhe worrontv. ee Long form 46 STATE ST .. GALLIPOLIS. OH. 446-9267 Redmen to host or BEnY DEWITT 446-1113 • 1818 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Gallipolis, Ohio UUl 44 • .01S5 lhttlillf & WHkond Hoursl WI"K'k('r SPrviC'l', 16."J8: Wocxty 's . TOM' 512 , ....... Rod '~ " I ca n't use thr same rhythm all the , time," Mail'<'va sa id. "Mainlv. I tr;· to keep the ball in play.'·' 446-6229 Atterney at Law 180; Wrnd.v TutkN', 167: Judy Mus.5f'r.l67. 426 VIand Street· ~ DON C-.tlf!H Plllllic Accountant II!;, ....... , ........... , ...........·. Dls('(l unl [)(la lrr!O •1.. ..~ .......... PomC>rey Ht'allh C3rt" Cf"nlt"r Garr iso n. ~ CALL LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES ....... lnC. MI"t No . Tum 11-1 IIC' ........ ............ .,_ Rod '.o~ Wr('('krr Si-r. •l ~~~-- ............................... Pal Hill Ford D6 ... ot ........... .. ...... ... ....... Woody's Rolle-rs ton. S.C., last week, used an aggressive ba seline attack and timely drop shots to ousf . Try professional help ·~ocal bawling i REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 77? lt . l.uui .. IIIIIJIIIIIMI'! - liM I ru ..hr 111RIII:!I1Mt - ~!I ll \J:~ItM"''' ·~ . l'• •rr)' 1111. ' llurlon 14 ), 1-u l•ntl'll (!11 :tnlt l'•· n~ . l.11lt:r: lto ·tl~ ' lll'l, ·lnf14" (Iii, 1-hht•r 1111. Hohin~un ( it\ aRt! ltrlb. M - U.hlll••un 0 ·111. 1.- l .:1rolnt II· I ). Htt ~-st . l.1mis. l.rl,;l.: Plll.,.,urKII, &>lly M cKin\ (lV, 412; Rhonda Andt>ronl. Alk llbout ow roltd huerd warranty unly hit of t~e ga me. Hat fi eld was the Josrr for Miller. . In addition to Bart rum· ~ going :1 foro, Donnie Becker went :! for o. Brent Bissell and Dave Hen· drlrk s went :1 for 4. an d Jeff McEirov went 2 for .1. The Marauders' nex t game Is at home t\p•· II J~ again st Vinton Co unt y. The Marauders are sc hrd~lcd to play at Ga llla 1\ri!dem y Apri l 11 at 4<10 p.m. Tax Simplification Have You Baffled? Rott<:rs. 1&14: H l~ h GamrTram : Pal Hill Ford. 6J5. m : Rod '~ Wf('C kf'r SC>rviC(I, 596. • Hllilh S(:lrlf'S Mt'n; Ron Smtih, 4R9: Larry Tuclw'tr. 488: Tim Cundiff, 471: Hl~h GemP Mrn : Larry Turkl"r. 1M: Ron Smith, 187: Rod Walkf'r. 180. Hl~h Sl'rlf'S Wom('n : Judy Mu uf'f. 424 : u . fhlt · a~tn MONDAY NITE MIXED Tit For Flnl Place For the life of ~ur car! -ltflnlll ' lniQfit h.,dtlui•C IVIItm • Add lluod Motl RUSTPROOFING ··'•' ·'•' .· Buffalo Bills lineba cker Jim Hasl et4 ha s been fined ~500 and had his driver' s llre nsc> rC'vokC'd after being convicted of driving while intoxicated. the team announced. ' ' ' r-;:;:;:;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;jCARDINAL By United Pre" International Ca nada Cup organizers announced Thursday the hockey se ries will begi n with a pretourn am ent game Aug. 14 In Hamilton , Ont ario and run until Sept .l5 if necessary. with games in Hartford, Conn., Montreal, Ott awa. Calgary. Albert a and Halifax . Nova Scotia. The Canada Cup -features Canada, the United Sta tes, Czc>chos lovakla and the Soviet Union. Two othrr tea m s will be chosen by the out c om e of the world championships. st•••nl1 . 1: . :'<il'l ~nn 1111 nrul Tt'lllt1nn. ~ -)ld 'a~klll (I· Ill , 1. -~ t. • .- u rt (it.! ) . HIC .. - f ':tlilurnl :t. On~o~nin,; 1'!1 , ·l:tt · l.:~m• t i J: ll:akl:ln !l, l'ttilllp~ t l J, lt••( l,ln • I I I. :National League ' ·By Untied Press I nternallonal ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs -Maraudrrs raised their pcrfert TVC m ark to 2-0 and pulled rven · over all at 2-2 b)· bla sting Miller 22-0 In a ga me that saw the winning pit cher become one of fi ve Marauders with lhree hit s. Mike Bartrum struck oul 10 and allowrd no hit s through four Innings. Todd Hysell pit ched the res t of th C' wa y for the save, though he allowed MliiC'r's Snyder their 1i1 mul n y n· ·~:ar ! Evert Lloyd sa id the flu and an eararhc that havC' plagued her the past three weeks arc slowly go in g away .' "It's now a matter of who plays better,' ' -s e said. " If I lose. It won't be be srJ'm not reelin g welL" Sa batini led o-1 I -HI' fir st sel be fore Kohlic· K i lsc h battled bac k to send tho set to a tiebreaker. The young Argc ntlnan jumpl'<i to a 6-1 lead in thr t ie· breaker and thC' West German !hen saved four set poi nt s bCfore mi ssing a ba ckhand wide to give the set to Sabatini. " It was a good win ... said Saba tini. who ended the match with a service brell k at 5-4 in the · seco nd set. " II wa s a tough match. I am very happy." Mai!'Cva. who is currently on an eight -m atch winning streak and on a tournament in Charl es·_ Plan hockey series ·Marauders blast Miller, 22-0 " By United Press International 1 Steve Antrim ~lgn<!\1 il multi· yea r contract Thursday to bet he new head basketball' coach at University of Wisconsin · Mllwou~ee . Financial terms of his contract were not revealed. • Indiana at The w inner ol Sunday' s f inal will earn $tiO,OO!J. j Evert Llovd. of Hoca Raton, Fla ., an right -tim e wlnnPI' of the tournam ent , said patience was the kev to her easy win over ' Bunge. "Bel tina Is a hard-court player ," Evert. Ll oyd sai d. " I don't think she is willing to stay out there and get ~very ball back. ShP likes ground (strok,esl. but I knew she does not enjoy long . rallies. espec ially on ri a;·." Haslett fined $500 1.,\ llippt•l"<illl l'orl , ni Khf \ 'I a .. Ill liul•·n Xt , nlll:'hl l"luwnhl :11 1..\ 1-u kl't !<o, nl~~;hl 1II , ,\1uhun·lt · ..•• ;, •• .. Signs new ~nlract I l.u~ · nd Min IN 1111 Ullll:ll -II I ~'! "''' auk• IIMI 11111 111111 - 1 J 11 !'itnlll•~•m. t•r•'l:it'f 1!1\ 11nd Xll'ln, l ,:iulln•or : ~ht r1:m . ~II"'''· Ill) und )"11 lh•. " '- Smttl... oln 0 · 11 . 1.- :\lnra:an 111-11. IlK.. - Minlll"''""' ' l'nt•kt.._l 1'!1 , Ru~h I l l, I i:ti.fl i 4 l t. ·• •• ..•• 1\tl 1111, IM M llld Ill. M' IL~II 1111 MU"' l:lt !'\'!"~· \ 'nrk 11:1 l 'l a h llli, llf'11~·•· r 111:1 1,;\ l.kr~ 1:11. ~a n \nl I:! I •... ,, 1%1 , St•al.lh• l l.i i'llll urda,\' ' )i ,( : a !!" '"' 4 h·' nl :\Uid, II p.nt. nn~ r ullhlll. !t:;IO p.m . S:111 .\nt :tt l'hn,\ , !t:·:ut p.m . lhtllw; 111 1.,\ fiii•P· Ill: :111 p.m . (l!dn :o\1 a\ Srwr, 11'1 ::Ul p.m . ~ Suntla,\' '!i ( ;:uttt ... Sl ' ~'>' \ ' urlt :11 Ru!ollln .\tlanlot at :OO•·w . lo • r..e·~ · IMrnil at Ww.hinl{ lm " - !\;lt'\ I'~ I HI \, 1,- (iUllll:ln I ~I ), Hit~ - :\IIIIo\ aul•••·· \'nunl (I) , ll>! •t•r 1.11; To "\ :1 ~ . HtN•dwh• (~ ). •• . J .WHf:EL fRONl DIIC By United Press International t :uwt:m , llu~l II ~ l'ltil !tK, ( 'lirh· !HI ' p 1. \\ollll lllll,. 1II) : llarrl~ fll)und!'il:llrg hl. J EAGLE VR S .1 IIi, JIII IIIIIIUII - IIIIi I • Tt •~o:l ., '!Ill in'! 1111'! - II Ill I • ~h '\ o ·~. 1 rhmu (Ill. l'h ... : lt' (Ill and t ~rh•1tf : Frhlll)''s ltt •l'> ull~ ' • :\UI~o~ · k ••. to tl'y Committee formed b ;, and r nsur0 Jha i the Mariners ... Ia .' · ll(' rt'," Gardnf'r sa id . OnP poss ibi lit v would br format ion of u publlr non.- profit drvriopmcnt author i ty to own and oprnlt {' ttw tc•u m. <lt l flo.l.~ l until a Prt,·atl' part~· willing to kP<'P til(' tram In S..'tlltlr rould br fou ncl. PHILAOJ<LPHI /\ 1U P I1 Pa st honw open<'rs for lhe Phlladclphlu Phil lies •H \ 'NPran' Studlum h iJVf' fl'alured prl' form rr~ li k e "Kiil' man ." "Cannon -M an." "(';, t'i ~ Man " and "Pa r arh utr Man." ll'ho ali drllvrrrd tht' firs t bull of tht• • season. "Rocket Miln " \\'iiS to do the honors for th•· 1~87 ca mpaign Friday against Chicago bul he wa s gr ounded by a broken anklt• he su!fC'red <luring prur tlrc on Thursdav . 1'hr en g ln~ on hi s jet pack m al funrt loned and Kinnie Gibson fell to ea rth on the center-lleld warning truck . He was no I lnj ured srrlously. So lnsiead of a fly in g mun . National League President A. Barliet1 Glamalll threw out the first ball. JljiiJIIIIIIIIIO - U '! .. ; S-. \ "r IJIIIIII,IIIIMIJ - I '! II Kn~.~ tllllllll kh:- 1 :11~ I , lthudo•n. l 'lo •n"·nb ( I I, T• · .- · k~hu ry 1~• 1 . (;u~nlt' 1K1111111 ~l'n.-·r. f'l ·runl': ~; IIM · r· h ;IJWn mtd l~tlrk. " - i'lul~ ·rh a~ · ·•l I I· II ) . 1.- Ki uutt-n ttl- II . I pii'C4 ' O( \('\'flragP IO CIO'wh.:l t WC' or . pln,\fllf lwrth •··l'litwht•d dh· l~lun I ill• • ~ l' llndlf'd 1111 ll'lnln~t~ 1 '!:II I - I'! 1:1 :! IM I~ :IIIIIIIII - 111'! 1 • 1-'I I ID:tlt~. ;\rnnl• 1~1. ~t'lmtlrll l 'l l . "' llli a!U~un !Ill ;tnt! Kt•nn.•ll,\ ': IJo•lh .... \"I'll i3L \\rtllddl !Ill. ,JIIOt'!> [j J, • ( 'amal'itu 1~ 1111111 lkllll""',\'. " ·- " "llll itlll• • !oliO I I 1). 1,-1'IIIIUII'IIIf t ii· II . IIH ~ - &lll­ nu~ro •, ltlplwn t iJ, Knl111hlt '!1 : ( 'lo•\ ••lund. • Tahlt'f' 1'! 1 ..,• .· EAGLE ST " T his j ust J!li'<'S us anothrr maturing. I.,\ flppno 1~11 ·.~MI Rh l 'hl :01 :111 .:~11) ~ ~ :a; ~'! .lfi'! ~ 7 :t·~ n .llli :111• : 1:! til . t.iK f1fl l'hllt'Aix \ llu!PI:III I. •• ~ I' : ~~~ ll .:1!1~ '!l' l l)h t.-.lnn li:l I~• .1'11111 U :11 .:'19~ lli 1 : \ -(ildn I'll IMrul :11111 IIIII ';'lr~ - II 'U '! ( 'ltlt·l: l~lfHIIIllll - I iII Tnnrtn ll . s..·,~l (Mj unrl l .n~o~r,,· : ,\llt•n. · !'l•·kl·n n 1;11, M'lnn Ii i . .fanu "' till ltnd Kurku1ln•. " - Tanlln;t 11·11) . 1.- ,\lh•n 18-IJ . Hll.,- Pt•lrull. " 'hil :lkt•r I I I. :'<inl.:1<s 111. 1-:,an" Ill . l ~· timn 1'! 1: f 'hl ntK"· ·'.• ·n .YI .:In ·"ii·attl•· !"tollh-un. M' - HMr.,.lll ·tll . I.- Sih'h til-l I. IlK~ - 8n,;lnn , Uli'l' ( I), i'\ullhalljll . j Ill ~ 1:1 :1~ .:i;'t l !I Ill :'J! .:m I '! J,'j t:l . 11!1 li \'-1 ,1\ l .:tk ~ · l 'orl 111111111111.\ - :IN I ."ith•h. llt• nk•• (.~) a ntl l'ilarl..: lh11'!ot ruul .. ..•• .... . 1~'1' '!!! l!t .:li'! • :!1 4 t " •'~u · rn ( 'tlnCt•ro•n•·•• :\lld"•'!> l Il l\ h<.lnn \\ Ll 11't , (IR l'<~ dlk :\mo•ri\'llll IA'ttKIIt' .' \\'a~· :01 ttl l~ · n\' l'r Ameriran L-ague lint'J:!('Oft'S rrom mov ing. t•:m in our own small \ · fhlt · a~~: SrU"r l>la n ,\nl • U..o,.hm tht' Marinrrs \ •lnd lan:t :!)! ,ti:JII I 1i ~ I .lill:l li t : :l'l :II' ,;;tlfi II 1;. ,_ , 'tah _\ -ll u u" ln t• ridiQ' ' ~ H, • ,.ull~ OLYMPI /\, Was h. 1UPI I Cov. Boot h Gardner quiek lv slgnt•d Int o l aw f ri da y a mm sut·r granting Sra tth- or King Count)' tht' rig ht to ow n till' SN1tllt· Marine-rs. thr Am r· r ieun L eague team 111111 ha s ber n pu I up for sa le b:'-'' owner GC'O J'gr I\. rgyro.s .. ThP goVPI'ROI' has said hr lwliPVf'S th f' lt'\arn b.. longs in vrivalt' ow ner ship and a govrrm c•n t purcha se of thr fra nr hlsl' should lJc a " l:~ s t resort" to kCPp vc·ar." at fhh· ~t~:n \ 'urk ;&I Kun~~ ( 'lh Mll~· :mkt • •• al Tt•t.-a,. • l 'a llfurnl:! at O:tki1Uid !\finiN .... ulu at ~·alii•· II~ t'nill·d Prt•M•Inh •rnallnn<~l Pl'l"fSBURGH tUPi i - Pi· ril tr s sceond basC'ma n .Johnny Ha.v was prr sr nt~d with the 14th annuall1obcrtoCIPmPnie /\wa rd h1· thr Pitr sburgh Chapter of the Ba ,ebal l Writers' Associat ion of ,\ mpr lea . The award is pi'C'sr n'ted to t hP Pirates player who bes t ''"' mpllflrs thr Slii nd ards sr t on a n<l off I hr flrld u;· I he Ia10 Pirilll's rig lll ficldr 1·. PAWTUfKF.T . R .i.tUPI I - If the Boston Rt·d Sox n!'Ni somt· pitching this srason. thP)' bPttrr not tul'n lo thei r top minor·ll'agu r le<Jm, Tt·Jpil'·/\ Pawtur kl'l of tile Jntcrnallon al l.!'il gu!'. " I don't th ink wf' ru n hrltJ lh" big-league l'iu lJ thi s yr;11· with plto·hing," sa id I uw tu rkcl Managl'r t-:d Nollie. " If the,\' grt Into troublr"l\ W( ' rtw ' t ~t' nd lhC' m too much. Wt• ju st don't hal'o ' the Srhlraldl s or Ca rrlm•r s til ls :'i:t ! ~ .lll4M - J !l i'illnli uy',. G:tmt .., alllnslun Tt~rnnl u :111 ~-, 1. - lkl r ~tll l 'h •\ t•lnd ~· , . "' ·' :Bovd Is dut • t o """'" nff "''' dlsa bl rcl !lsi Monday. The tem pes tuous rig ht -hatl(h•r has brrn suffering from a so rl' rwck and shoulder. p.m. Mlnn 1Slralwrl~ ll) :~ 1 N·:~ 1Trujillu 1 ~ 111 . III ; Oj p.m . l~'lrnll .:u ~ 1-,\tl , . )llh~ !'111 ( Hi ~tlrl'tU HI ) ul Tt·~ tll u uKit11·41 J, VECTOR ALL SEASON ,:1) ~ 1·! ll ' t :lfll ' :IX .:illli Ceatral Dlvillon Halllnmro• ;tl flo •\ l'i :tncl TIEMPO ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL :ro .m :!I .l :l 'U :i:l Nt•w. \ 'urk l)&•j 1-'lurrl" n-11 al ( 'hio· 1111111"4rn 1·111 . i l.ou Pinir l la i n October. " Th t•.v'vc been trPati ng me grmt ." FPITaro sai d. " This club a l wt~y s 1rea1s you great. ·· ara said. :r.J \ -Wu~h ~.I r.m. Baseball notes .... BOSTON tU PII - .Boston pitch er Dennis "Oil C'an" llo~d wil l th row orr the mound bf'forc S;iturday's ~a me and will proba Illy makC' his fi rs t star t or lh(' season clthcr Tu <•sdU)' Ol' Wrd nbsda y. m<Jnag!'r .lohn M•·Jiam- " ' I. J•,:t. fi U ..n. ... l .. n \ -l'l•ll a. at n •·• !t'iinltinlll p.m. T•~rnnlu ' 6-4. Flit~h· r n fun lt •rt·UI't· 1,\Uunlit' ()1\ lslnn I · I), I : :U p.m. \'\' t lt:U.IIIII !i ~·n IHIJ a l Kl ' f,J..di"' " • -• , _ ' ! ::t ~· r '"(!aJ ILIIp . .) a& Oak IIUJ• • 1), t:IJ , It: :ll tl S ,\TIOS,'-1• R/\l"•t:Tf\ \1.1, .\Sstl4 . l 'ullfurnla li, OalllllPd I · Sltlltrdar ' ~l;anu ... Tur ( K•·.• 1 -111:~1 Rus tfll'llll'll .~ I~IJ , 1: 11,1 t• !m. 5:1 :!:1 . ~tt J - NBA result~ Minnt·~oc" K. S..•alllr I HILTON rtEAD ISLAND, S.C. iUPi! - Stefll Graf rolle<l to a quick, decisive quarterfinal virtory Friday and stillwas di ssa llsfled with her performance. " I il•asn' t that happy with the way ·I playrd," Gral said. " I know that sounds strange whrn you win 6-2. 6-2, but 1 wasn 't concentraiin g and was not moving wel L Overall, I 'm not as sa tisfied as r should be." Defending champion Sl f•ffi Graf m et Gabriela Sabatini Sat· urd av in thl? semifinal s of the $:!00.000 Family Ci rcle Ma gazine Cup. -Gral, who won her first professional t ournam ent at Hilton Head Isla nd last yea r, Friday crui sed to an Pasy 6-2, 6-2 qua r terlinal victory over Ca nadian Helen Kelesi. The Wes t German, ranked No.2 in I he world behind Mar l ina Navratilova. needed only 55 minutes to bea t th e unsrcded Kelesi. but sai d she will need to pia;• better to defend her t ille.. Nervous err ors by Keles i helped Craf take a 3-0 lead in the fi rst set. The Canadian won her fi rst gam e when Graf hit a forehand wide. Graf jumped to a o-0 IC'a d in the seco nd set be fo re y ielding Jwo ga mes. " I was nervous and had to run a lot ," Kelcsi sa id . ··1 had to get t ha t nervousness out of my sys l<'m ." The ot her se mifinal Sa turday pit seco nd -seeded Chris·. F.vert Lloyd agai nst No. 6 Manuela Mai eeva of Bulga,·ia. Lloyd advan ced with a 6-3, 6-2 tr iumph over Bettina BungC' of Monaro and Maleeva upended No. :! Zina Garrison of Houston, 6-2, 7-o. Sabatini. srrded fifth. ousted No. 4 Claudia Kohde- !<Iisch 7-6 i7·o\. :1s~lslltnl\ . ~ll11· a u~'" ' II , , T!•:<ul ~ ~ USES FOREHANil - ,.John Me En rot• uses his lor.•hand to return volley In 19H7 Bult:k WCT -~<!millna l s Friday night In llallas. Ht• dow~t•d Slt•fan Edherg tn gain Sunday's llnals. ( UPI) li~ 1 t... , _0011 0011 :1111 on - 1- 11 1 lln.-·n. . ICnhln.~un li). (iarrt •lt :-o t!ll . c;ranl 111 ) and i\11 •1• In: Pt•nll . Huwdl 1i J. Clll t· f( i . Maddu .\ t-IIJ al (>hll lt 'm•·h•,\' 0.111. ; :n.i r .m. Munt (\'uumans(I. IJ ut H~oln t.• kulll ·ll l. llult lmtlrl' 1~1. t l llnnlnJ!>iJ) Sn t' IIIII J!MI :lllil lll - ;,I~ I . Mll~1mlw rarkt•r n 110 1101 tl(l~t - G Ill II Hl•aton: SurPn,.:on 161. Sl. n :1ir.• !'71. l ':trn•il (l'i) ,•md R~' • •ct llar~o~ln , Ko•rldlt 111 1 and &Ill'\'. \\'- Parwln 1HI ). 1.. H•·utun ( ft. I I. liK- H•m~tun, &t .... JI) . n-Ih ,'!: ll p.m. ARE HR -flnd nn~~ll. tl ou~l 'l: lj p.m. Sun llJI IShu~ ~II) at C'lnn 18rml'ntnl_ \Uanht 111 !l(t '!lfl 011 lh - 6 1111 :00. D-.nls, nran••'k.J' ( .. ). ),. .lf,·rt~ (Iii , Cinrman ( I'! ) arul Santllt~1 : l'mn•r. Murph~· ( :'!), Kuhinwn i7], Frafh·u ( ~ ) a nd ))Ia;~,. " - MI!rph,\ 11 · 0). 1.•- nra· San t'ran :i, I. ,\ I, lllnnln""' · S!Uilrdll,v'~ tianws ~ : ~ . p. m . too 1&!1000- :L fnt·nlll Sj. l.uuis ;1 S~· ~· l'41rl.: &: r\llllllla :1 fhh·alll I, Phll..d.~phia :1 flndnnull i. Slllllllt•~to .1 AT APPALACHIAN TIRE I I) , Mt· H.4·~ noldoo 12). '!II 000 100 - ~ i & Phlldlph 11'!11 Mil till - 3 K I l.riwh. :'\rioh'!'l !<I and Sundb••r~t; K. lirm;o;, Tt•kul\'t' Iii , . ladr:.~ un (10 and Parrb-lb. W- l.l'nt•h 11-11 . L - K. (iroi~ ~ (Ji.i),. IIR,...( "hi ...Kll. ~undtK• r~t I II : l'hlhld e lphlit. &ll.'olfor t i l. Wilso n 1l ). II 1.041!1 B :J .0011 D~· k · ( 'hi na~to Friday '~ RI •Mt ll ~ Pltl sbur~~:h ~ . •. I n Huu:.tnn )o\;&n I .llfi ti:! l"hil ~'ian t ' Graf gains semifinals in FCMC action Majors ' Two -area-schools seek cage coaches The Sund11y Times-Sentinel-Page-C. T · High pre~~&ure nitrogen gas cushions the ride and provides quick response and consistent control. Allows more efficient performance and improves llrewear. ~ 513 5 10°/o OFF ' REGULAR PRICE " �• Pomeroy- Middleport-:-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.-Va. ~· •' ••• • April 12. 1987 ~~; _Judge will rule shortly o~ playoff ban MASSILLON', Ohio !UP I I - A Stark County Common Pleas judge says she will rule i n a month on a ' request by the Massillon Board of Education to overturn Washington High School's two-vcar state footbal l playoff ban fo'r alleged recruiti ng violations. Judge Sheila Farmer said Friday she will determinP if the ban and a four-year probation lev ied by the Ohio High School Athlet ir Associ at ion shou ld stand. The OHSAA ru led last Ma y th at the Tigers Illegally had tried to recruit Canton Tlmken High School athletes. As testimony concluded Fri day. Tom Rivera. a member or th ~ Tiger Sideliners booster club, Oh"io Outdoors DONATE SUM FOit I'RO-JECT - Larry Arthur, Jell, uhalrman ol the annual Ga llipolis t\ n·a -l aye·c•cs Fishin g Derhy and .Jack Ballc•s, prcslde.•nt of tlw Gallia County (;onscrvalion Cluh arc plcturt•d ahuve. The (•onsPrvation duh donated a ~ urn agai n this y••ur to hi'IP sponsor pri:I.I'S for tlw ,J uy(•t•cs an nual fi ~ hlng derhy , to hc• held at Rol> t:vans Farm Pond on Sunday , April t6. Registration is at 11 : 311 a.m. and !i s hin~ will hc• from 12 noon unlit :1 p.m. for -children 12 y•·ar- and unde•r. Pri'-l•s wi illH· awarded lor th e largc•sl, r:~"" lh•st and mo.• l fish ta u~ht. .Baseball ·quickies Quk~ Quiz ' tho first no-hitter in Jll yr·;:n-Ni•r :tlte Kansa s Ci t_ r 11nyal ~ 1-' m t"' · rp mln g wi thin fi,·pou t"> f >< ·<·ord lng lh£' ft:; .t ;r~dlll ~ 1 the• Y;1nkr•('!'> . Who wa s the la st Royal to pitch a n()- hiltPr':' I;J OSW( ' l ' lJr •IIJW\ Spring' s Nut T hr Thi ng up oint• runs on 11 hit s In~ and 2-:J inn ings Frida ; · night in " t:\-1 ll.•J.' '" L' ' rout. Oou~ Drabr k. who c<.tm(• to Pilt ~ burgh in I h.:] I win tpr 1r ;Hk . ga vr up j u!. ttwo r uns in six innin gs Thursda y in his Na t iona l Lt ·agur dc·but ag;:dnst th<' New York MPI S. F'r;mk Tan:1n;J. who hacl ;t lfl.lil Ear ly Uhwrs l i RA in thl• spring, sc·,lttrr!'dlour .l;>ek Mor ri s pilchrd thr oarli - hits ovPr 7 2 :1i.n nings agai nst t hf• ('" ' nu hittrr i n major le ugu<• Whltf' Sox in post inJ..( (J \' ifl or.v in th(' 'f igc• rs· 11 -4 tr iumph . Tan;t n;t did n' t allow a hil un1il tht · l i ft h whe n · T i m 1-l ulc"~ lt ~ l ammPd ; 1 OOI' ·Ulll homP I' . ' t!ukk Start• [)(' troll' s l.uu Whit<>Kc 'l home•rc'd off t11 r Wh i tr So' 's Nrll Al lrn to UIJI ' rJ IIH' J.! i.lml'. rnar k inJ,.; thr 19th timr in his c<>n•rr h<' ha' !-. lartf'd <J gi.lnw wlt h u homc ·r. Quick Qui z An>wt •r .lim Cu lhfll'n turnl·ll th1 · l r il'k ag:Jin ~t TP x a ~ oh Ma ~· II. l!ffi in tht • Hoyul s' !i-ll \"irtm ·, - 0 \' 1'1' IIH• I run l\1an rlalllm on-'s Cal Hipk<· n pl<t ,v•·d In hi s 7fi~l tl l f' fHI Sf' f' uli \'1' gamt· Frida~· - PX tPndln):.( tlw \on gl•s t ( ' UJT{' OI si J't'ak 1 ngt'st in m ~tjor T~i s :-.t· ; t ~o n , anLI HH • lllth ll isiOI'\' ''" Ap r il 7, 19R4 ag;tin st ttw Chici.igO Wh it P Sox . llo· hil It •!' . _ll nhH"k y four ,.- ,id :" · ni ght, lht• Montn' ai r-: xpos. l.ns i\ngr•l< ·s nodg!•rs "'"' '1\·xa ... ILtng('rs C'ad1 <"Ommi!tPd ft,U I' fiJTO ts . Thr samP night, 1\Pw York Yank(•r•s' pilch~r 11ob Tr ' \\ ' k .., hu r~· '-' Unt•ndrrf'd four run ~ 111 i.l n •lil'f r o le uf! Pr .Vi<' ldlng I r1111' 1h4' Pl'f'\' iou s da.v in;:~ sta r tin g ;,...,..,ig nmf'n1. l\1f' (' dii 'SS to ~a.v, u ll lour tt' am s los !. lra gut • h istoJ '.\' , 11ipkt·n hct..., a c h .~ n c· , ­ to elimiJ to six lh on the· all ·tinw lis t hy p;, sst ng Ne lllr F'o x t7'1 K>. i\U!!IC' Suh r tR22 1. f·~ <l Yos l tR29t ~tl d Sta n Musial ,x~ :, Hlpkr·n· , tar~rt dat e for I'Pl'Ol'll holdl'l' l.nu Cehrlg ~~ . t:\11 1 i ~. JunP . 1~1~ 1~' · Jli'-' 1\ang 'l'hl•nry : /Winn in g !Pam sr•on >.. , a ~ mL Jil _\ Ot mon· r uns ir1 orw inninJ.: m· lps in g lf'Ltm rlof's in t•nt in • g;tnu•J KC'n 1-'orsch. whii< ' " mt•mbC'r of the llmt . . ton /\'>lro~ . . hurl('d his m!JS · torpirc<• - <>g ain.<t thr A tl ant a llr: l\'r > on Ap r i l 17. 1979. F'ri da y n itdl! :Jg ;.iin st thfl YankPC!S, Brrt S; IIJf· t·hagrn <·aml' wilhin flvP nu t.\ of pi tching t hr third earliest tlfl' to Flying Start 'l'lw <;hint ~· fivr-gamC' win l ird th1 • lt'I.JnLrf'c'o rd for .... t n '~• k \ ·il'l or·ii'S at I h (' " 1i.ll' 1of t hC' ~ c\a son 111 ; r1 wa s se t in 1 !-Ui~ . (~rnundNI Fo r llw Dnd gi·r..... Friday 's nighr loss 10 San F ra nt' isro \Vas llw ir tilth _ , tra ig ht ddt•a t , tyi ng 1111' ('lub mark for worst sta rt <'I'C'r rstablls hrcl In i97fl. manage to sq ueezr !hem in. thev won' t com<' bac k out In one pi ecP. A stri nger fil ls the bill nicelv. .Just hook t he fish on it and throw him back i n the water. Actua lly, it is not th at simple. The fis h has to b<' proper ly att ached to the stringer or he' ll get off. II he's att ached the wrong way or if the stri nger i sn'J put in the right ki nd of spot. the fi sh will die and be inedible later. Bass are best hooked through the upper and lower lips. Smaller fishlower may be hooked on I)' through the ja w. ! II may seem th at th is wou ld hu rt the ·fish, but it wou ld see m that a pinchin g l.fNE CENTF.R SCHEDllLE \\1et•k of April 12, 19R7 co n1Git'! . r;:======================:;- Pool Dalt.•-C.ymnaMium Aprll -15-fl-R p.m . CO Jh-.tH' l{rrfi -R p.m. \oii C'g!' Sv.·lm Aprlllfi- 6-Rp.m. f ollf'J:::f' Rl'< ·. As~r1117 - fi-f! p.m OpPn Hf'(·.. told by McLendon at an OHSAA · hearing, but Thursday, McLen- · don tes tified that he had lied to OHSAA officials to protect Riv era. In court, McLendon ·said Ri vero had initiated the contact. McLendon a Iso testlfiea th at . before the OHSAA hearing. Ferrero 1\ad asked him if he would be willi ng to >a,v he had in itia l ed the crayfish would hurt them. too. . keep them out of the sun . Tie the but they eat cra yfish al l the l ine to a dock or piece of timr . 1 You'll want to be ca ,·eful · ovcrh angmg brush so they' ll be not to jerk them around or you able to get to tho shade and keep cou ld pull the stringer free and · cool t hey'l l fall off. i\lways remember . Nothing will keep fish fresher to put the stringi>r int o a bucket or more fit for .the table than a whenever .v ou move to another · strlnger. bu1 you have to be ~ spot so the fi sh won't die. aware of I he correct wa y to use i t : Another thing to kerp in mind to make it effective. with fish held on a stringer is to April 12-1 -:1p .m. Oprn Rf'c. ........ ..... .. ........... ..... \-,1 p.m. Oprn Swim fi-R p.m . Coii<'RJ' fi r<·. ... ....... , ........ .. .. fi·H p.m. CoiiE'JH' Swim 1\prUt:l-fi·Rp .m . Co ll!'gf' R1•c. . ... ... . \2 : ]fl .J: .111p.m . Fltnr-s.~ Swlr;n 6·fl p.m. Col l£>gf' sv.. lm Ar•rll lct-f'IO"f'd ....... .".:. .. .. .. ....... . . .......... 12: 30·1: .10 p.m . Fltn('!i<; Swim CloSf'd ...................... 12: :W-1: .10 p.m . F i tnf'Ss Swim .. .. ........................................... Cios11d . 12: .1fl-1::10p.m . Fitn<'"" Swim li·R p.m. Oprn Swi m 1\prll IK- Ci Of'l'<l.. ............... .... . ................ ............ CloS<>d April 19-CIO"-f'd ........ .................. .... ..... ... . .. ..... .. ... ................ . CIOS f' d fi·R p.m. C'oiiC'g(' Rrc .................................... ....... fi. ~ p.m . Coll{'gl' Swim ..-------------------------1 DID YOU J(NOW? You may be entitled to Workers' Com.pensotion benefits after you return to work from your injury? For More Information Contact: WE ARE HERE FOR ~OU URGENT CARE ·cENTER PROFESSIONALLY STAFFED 7 Days A Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ---- EMERGENCY ROOM STAFFED BY DOCTORS 24 Hours A Day-7 Days A Weik (MiJ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy Attorney-At-Law 119 N. 5th St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 In Ohio Call Us TOLL FREE ' . 1-800-852-2667 •• • • prrcf'nt:tJH' o l .7:1:1. un tht• llu~uul ~ DO YOU KNOW WHO YOUR LOCAL STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR ·IS FOR THE FOLLOWING LINE.S? Onl.' · thrf'c• hlilr·k rru •n Itt \'(' ('\'1'1' m~tWJ!f'<l ln tlw m;r ,jnn. . : l·' ru n k Ht 1bl nson , I .L il T\' I )r iiJ \' :1 ntl Mnur; · Will>. i)(I!Jv -and \\'ill s t•a ch tr1arwgPd IP'>~ than a full ... (lason . l ~oblnso n m·;tn J,.:;tgP<I tilt' Indian ~ from 1\17:, 1q77 and IIH• CIH nl s fr om 1!1~1 J ~ IH~ . Si ne·(· Hobi nson wa ~ fiiH I h.\ tiH' (; iant s on 1\ug . ~•. 1 ~ 1~ 1. ! If~ da _r ~ ht~ V l' p i l ~~~·d ... il\1'1 ' lhl't'( ' ll ;p, bl'l 'll ~~ bl;~ck rn :lll i t,C (' I' in IIH• majors. l'l:u_·t•s \'ank4'P fans ou·r probaU,\ rc• 'l' r·adin~-: gt'rlling IIH' tlt'; rl ! l1a1 l11 ·ough1 Jl('W('o nwrs Hick Hht•d<• t1.tll<ll'al SQUARE DRESIDENTIAL & INDUSTRIAL SWITCHGEAR MARLEY BASEBOARD HEAT PROGRESS RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING NUTONE PADDLE FANS & RESIDENTIAL PRODUCTS DUAL-LITE EMERGENCY LIGHTING KEYSTONE COMMERCIAL FIXTURES LEVITON DEVICES WI REMOLD SYLVANIA LAMPS HOFFMAN BOXES BUSSMAN FUSES 3M ABRASIVES, 3M ADHESIVES CROUSE-HINDS FITTINGS 3M MASKING TAPE, 3M STRAPS RACO STEEL BOXES 3M CONNECTORS & TERMINAL WIRE, CONDUIT & ELBOWS _ AEG POWER TOOLS Your Gallipolis Branch of - .W. VA. ELECTRIC IC ot1ce , .-· @ BUICK PONTIAC INVENT.ORY LIQUIDATION Monday, April 13 thru Saturday, April 18, 1987 An inventory of 89 brand-new Pontiac:s, Buicks and Mark Ill Mini Vans will be Ji. quidated at substantial discount. Plus $300 to $1200 cash back available on most models. PRICES WILL NOT BE ADVERTISED, in consideration of other authorized dealers in this area. Certified appraisers. will be on duty to allow top values for your trade-in. Please bring your car's title and payment book, if applicable. Finance specialists will be on duty to arrange the lowest possible payments. Terms avail~ble ~P_ to 60 months. This liquidation is FOR RETAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMinED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units only. NO ORDERING PERMtnED AT ·these prices. If vou plan on bufing a new automobile this vear, do it now• . ' CHtiS MOODY JEFF FLOYD "At Vour Ser~l.ee" SMITH Buick-Pontiac 1911 USTRI AYE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2282 { Section .D Multimedia Entertainment has new president Busiiless NEW YORK- PE>ter A . Lund has been named pres id~nt of Multimedia Entertainment Co.. arCOI'ding to Walter E . Bariletl, pres ident and chief execut ive officer o! Multimedia Inc. Lund. previously the president of CBS Telev ision Stations. will succeed MikE> Weinblatt. who has headed thE" ('Ompan)· since1984. Weinblalt will remain with Mu ll im edia as a senior executive in charge of of certain key development projects . When m aking the annou ncement of Lund's appointment , Bartlett said, "We are extremely plea sed to have Peter Lund join Multimedi a. He ha s a di st_lnguish"d career of more t han 20year s in broadcasting and is recognized as on<' of the ' industry's leading executives. "Peter is an old friend o(Multimedia," Bartlelt April12, 1987 ne continued. "Whilr was man ager of WBBM -TV fn Ch icago. he convinced us to originate 'Donahue' at the station . which ;ve did 'very . successfully. He has a great appreciation for .good programming and we believe he will pmvide excellent m anagement and creative abilities 10 Mulllmedia." Multimediu E nterlainmenl is headquartered in New York and produces and sy ndicates program ming for tele,•ision . Progr ams produced b)· i he company include "Dona hu e," " Sally Jessy Raphael," "Young People's Spec ials," "America Comes Alive" and "M usic Cit y USA." Lund was named president of. CBS Television Stat ions in 1986. He had bern president of CBS and In 1962 moved to KELO -TV in Sioux Falls. S.D ., as a s :;~le~man l s ales m ana~cr. In 1%:1. he wa s a silesma n/ sali's m a na ger~ ~ WWTC-AM, Minneapolis. and then in 1966. he. joined Westinghouse Broadcasting, where hew as general sales mana ger .1 1KYW-AM, P hila d ephl~ . and WINO -AM. ll1irago. Ft'om 1972 to 197:i, ~r: . ·. was vice president, ge nera l manager of KSDO San OiPgo. ('ali[ .. and In 197o was named v ice •. pi·es idrn t. general manager of W!J'OP ·AM In Washington, D .C. :, MultlmNila F:n! CJ'tulnmrnt is a division o~ Multimroi<J lne., wh i ch publ ishes the Sunday· Times-Se ntinel. The Daily Sentinel, Ga llip olis Daily Tr ibun e and Poin t Pleasant -Regi ster . J:n : New tax law lets taxpayers deduct interest on home loan ' GALLIPOLIS Although "My best adv ice is to approach yru r s, to rrcoup thcSt' closing Am erican tax law has undergo ne loan co nsolidation with extrem e costs." sweeping r eform In recen t cau tion," Wisem an sa id. "A lA finan cial adviser, tax expert months. one kry benefit of home thoug-h a loan secured by your ot· accoun tant can help hoow nership rema ins unchanged: home is one wav of keeping 1110 meownrrs ra l cu latc whether it is t he in terest paid on home loans interest you pay deductibl e. It to their advant age to refinam·e will still be full y deductibl e. al so means t hat you arc ri sking an e'is tin g home loan. Th e Wi seman Agency is a >·our hom e if yo·u do not mert "When Con>:ress rel'orml'd ou r mem ber of ERA Real Eslale, the your l oan paymen ts." tax code. our leaders preserved second larges t rea l estate f ran"Loan conso l idation under a and pro tert~d the Ameri ca n chisor In the nation with more ' mortgage can be a shrewd movr dream of home ow n~rs hlp. " sa id than 2,fK)O offices in the U.S .. for some buyers. but for ot hers it David Wiseman of Wisema n Austral ia. Japan and Si ngapore. ma y m ran tuming a short -term Real Esfa tr 1\grne,·. " In effrrt, Wisema n sa id thE' interes t on debt int o a long-lerm liabilitv . the·;· retained a Ia' Incentive th"t debt secured by a principal or This is PI'Obabl y not ilw best way en coura~es home owners hip seco nd homr wil l remain deductlo pay off your credit cards." over oth er optio ns." ible even after 1990, whereas Wllh lntrrest ralcs at their Wi seman said ERA Real Es t· ot her types of interes t deductions lowest point In near ly a decade, ate ha s recenlly published a will be phased out. many hom eowners are consl drr· brochure that outlines in detail "As of 1987. personal interest ing refinancing, he sa id . the implications of the new tax pai d on car loa ns. student loans "The lime to think about law for !he averag•· homeow n('!'. and consumer charge accounts re financi ng is whrn mortgagp The brol'hure is <IVa ilable al no will be only 6o ·prrcen t deducti.ra i('S are · two or more poi nt s . charge f roln The Wiseman R~al ble," Wiseman said. "The rate below your ex isl in g loan," Wi~e­ Es tate Age ~ cy. oOO Second Ave .. I hen continues to decline. year by man sai d. " Many experts say a Ga llipolis. Oh io 4:,631. yea r , to 49 percent in 1988. 20 second wavr of refi nancing fs due percent in 1989 and only HI to begin soon. as people with percent in 1990." home loans at 11 percent rates . or Wiseman said poi nt s paid at , highl'r, mov~ to lake advantage COLUMBUS iUPli - Ohio th~ time of closi ng on the of today's 9 percent rates ." Attorney General Anthony Celepur~h ase of a home will be still bo Wiseman sai d it will be imporbrezze has obta ined a court order deduct'ible as interest In 1987 and tant to calcu late the long -lerm a Licki ng Counl y prohibiting beyond . However . he sa id tho benefit s of ,·efina nri ng, including firm !rom using ''misleading and rules have cha nges wit h regard two nrw wri nkles that are ill egal tac tics" to sell vacation to ot her closing costs, incl uding consequences of the recent tax packages via the telephone. costs involved i n refinancing. legislation: Closing costs paid in Franklin Coun ty Common The When you refinance an existing con nection with refin ancing are Court Issued a temporary Pleas home loa n, closing costs are not not deductible. and the dcduetion training order against Everes deducti bl e. and the deduction for for poi nts paid In refinanc in g rett Mosley, ow ner of Nationwide point s paid in connf'ctlon with must be amortized over the life of Promotions, Pataskala , Celereflna nelng ml.tst now be amor· the loan. brezze sa id Friday. tize'l over !he life of th e loan. "This mea ns the homeowner Celebrezze sa id the compa ny Tho fac t that mortgage inter will ha ve to 'consider these costs used computers to noti fy central est rem ains dedu ctible ha s en · as part of the ovNa ll costs of the Oh to consumers by telephone courag-<'d m any homebu,·ers to transaction, without the same they had been "selected " to that consider borrowing more lor a . tax break previous ly ava ilable." receive ' a trip to Hawaii or rome loan and using the proWi sem an said. "How lonl( you Florid~. and then Illegally re_cecds to pay orr consumer loan.. plan to stay in the hon:r remains quired them to pay a " messenger car loans Qnd ot her personal an important var iabl e. It will fr~" or $49 to obtain I he vacation debt. take a number of month s. or ('ven and other benefits which were advertised as being free. MonL>y ' Sports .since December 1984. · ' Lund joined CBS as vice president of CBS· owned AM station s in 1977. rn 1979, he served as vice president. station services . C'RS Te lev ision Sta tions, and was named vice presi dent. general ma nager of WBBM -T V. the CBS-owned station in Chicago in 1980. In February 1983. he beca m e vice president, genE'ral m anager of. WCBS -TV, _the CBS-owned sta tion in New' York. before joinin~' CBS Sports as executive v ice pres ident in April 1984. Lund began his broa dcasting careoJ' as a pagr at WCCO -AM, Minnea polis. Minn. , whil e still In high sc hool. In 1961. aft el' att ending St. Thoma s Co llege In St. Paul. Minn., he started as a reporrer sa les m an at KCCR-AM. Ple<'re . S.D .. ' Order halts sales PH. 992-2104 - Mark A. Collins · Th e Big Bu n ~ Th• •or,· IH·Id true in~ of 1:1 ga m• H; Fr id;J; .bri nging til(' spa~o n total ro :\li of 1!'1 for rt Ey~· s.aid Harold McLendon , the fa-. !her of the Canton · Timken athlete in question . had contacted Rivera about the possibility of his son pla yi ng fo r Massillon. Lawyer Tom Ferrero. who fqrmerly represen ted the board. also said McLendon initiat ed the ron tact. Th e story was the same one Stringer a necessity By -JERRY PI CKRELL Outdoor Writers Assn. of America Distribut ed By U PI Hi s str inger is often the last thing a fisherman think s about when he leaves the hou se for a da;• on the wat er . That is. if he th inks about it at aiL If you•piun to keep the fish you caught. and' ou don't have a live wel l as yo u m ight in a bass boat. a stringer of some kind is a necessity. Panfishermr n can sometimes get by with one of those wire ba sket s with a hinged, sprin g-loaded lid. But fish or any sizP won't fi t i n most such eontraptions. and if you can CIPmrn l s. who romhinc·d to J:; i Vf' . ' ' P~ge-C-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rrrt SaiJC'rha grn nP<-IrJ\· hu r led ' Ideas :Insure ·yourself, ~.don't bury yourself • By s:rAN EVANS I.ALl.IPOI.JS - Nobody, ex· N'pl a murderer with pn,CO!~nl­ ti vc abili ti es . ca n IPII whelh<"r a particular person will dlr dur· ing a particular year. And only a burglar with cx(•r llen t ron.!ac t s with oth er bur;;J;>r • whet her a given hou se will be hit ln a given year. But anyone with lhe supportln)< data and a flair l or mathematics ca n tell. with a ~igh dcgrN' of accu racy. ;Jbout how man)' people In a given age group will die this year. and so 9n: and can tell about how many hou s~s will be burglarized, how many ears will be sto len, how IJlany people wi ll bi,come disabled. and so on. , T his phenomenon Is know n as lh~ law of large numbers, ~ nd It makes the insuranc!' indu stry possible. By ca l cu lating about ~ow many insured events wlll happen , and how m an~ pol!ey &oldcrs there arC'. and b)· esti · {llallng the Investment return available 9n pr!'mlums paid by (he policyholders, Insurance companies ca n set policy preml· urns. Sometimes they're wrong .:.. !'specially lf t here's a stork slump. or a rise In the cost of provld in~ certai n types or insu(a ncc, sur h as m edica l malpra cllre. When that happens, the • papers are filled with discussions or the "lnsu rancP crisis," and, or course, premiums go up. Life Insura nce provides two ·major functions . F'lrst. and most :Important , I! provides a subSII· -lu te lor your incoml.' II you die .while the policy is In force. Furthermore, If handled prop.erly. llfe Insurance benE'Iltsqual· ,l!y lor favorable tax treat ment. You can get disability Insurance • o replace your tneome If you're :unable to work. property lnsu· ~a n<'f! to replace property that is damaged or stolen. and liability • lnsurancr that wi ll provide you with lel(al r epresentation if you arr suro und er cer tain circumsta nces, and pa_ 1· part or all of any judgment against you. The second function of l lfr Insurance Is providing liquidit y. Tha t Is. even If ,vou !~avo a sizable estulc, the value of the es tat e m ay be lied up. Lei 's say you leave a hou se and a portfolio of stocks that ; ·our survivors don' t want to sel l now, and a half-interest In a profitable. thriving buslnc~s. He's well qualified, and your bus lnrss part ncr agrees . In the long run, you've left your family well provided l or . But In the short ru n. they rna; · br short of cash to pay d e~y -t o - da y ex penses, Including the expenses of probating your will and udmlnls· tcrlng your estate. Wit hout life Insurance. your family might have to sc-11 assets they'd rather rE>!aln. With life insurance, thr proceeds or the policy can'mret the Immediate needs lor ras h. Life Insurance ls very impor· ta nt for small bu sines ses. too. First or all. the business it self may wa n I a "key man'' policy to compen sate for the loss it suffers when the bu siness founder dies. Th~n. tlle owners of the business arc likely to want a " buy-sell agreem ent " that makes sure the business- ca n continue and helps the family of a deceased owner. Under a buy -sell agrec>m ent, the business Itself lor other owners! agree to pay a specif ied prlc.e for the dpad person 's Interest In the business. Usually. Jhe money comes from life Insurance. If you have either or these needs, you need life Insurance. If you don' t ha ve these needs, or II they're met ln other ways (II you're leaving plenty or cash (o your family , for Instance, then you need l ess. or no, life Insurance. (Mr. Evant~ 18 an Investment • brei&« with Tile Ohio Company Ia IU Gallipolis afllce.) NEW BUSINESS - Woody 's Pizza, located at 129 Lewis St. In New Haw•n, W.Va., Is open lor · husinC"Ss sc•r v lng such Italian delight s as pizza, pizza hrcad and Slthm arlnc sandwh·ht's. Woody's Pizt.a, ownt•d and operated hy Char les "Tink" Di(• hl, Is Oi>en Mondny through Thursday lrom ~ - 11 p.m. und Friday and Saiurday from 4 p.m .; until midnight. lllnlng ln. and curryonl order~ ar~ ft•alnre•d al Woody's rtzzu Jtnd !rN• ddlwry will ht• 1\dth'd soon. Barbering salon open • tnarea GALLIPOLIS - De Pa ul's Barber Artistry is now ope n at H Court St. In the La!ayetlc Mall. offering full-ser ve family barber serv iC(' as well as perms. colorIng and cu lling. The shop has been opened by Dennis P ..Johnson. a 19R1 gradu· ate of Huntington Barber Col· leg e. w ho was previously manager and stylis t with Michael and F~~~~~~on has had ex tcnslv!' tra inin g wit h ~xpcrt s In the llclds of co lor and· perms. such as Wella, Clalrol and most rN'enll y Coldwell. On the staff or De Paul's are Ellen Price who has 14 years of experience ~nd be~an her professional tral nln~ with the Ohio Sta te Barber Co llege, Col umbus, and .Ja ckie Figgins. who attend'\d Huntington Barber Co l· BUSINESS OPENS - lie l'aui' N Barber Arll~try hu• opened In , the Lafay~ttc· Mall In downtown Gallipolis. Stull nt lht• new huslncss Include, !rom Jell. Ellen l'rtl't'. llohln ,Johnson, ow ner Dennis ,Johnson nnd .Jadlc• Fi ggins. lege and has been trainee! In Coldwell hair rolorl ng, Soba.<· llan. Scruples and New Eru. The bu siness Is oprn Mondays . t hrough F'rlda y' from 9 a. m. ' un til 9 p.m. and on Sa turda ys · from 9 a.m. unlit 4 p.m . it~ IPicphone number Is 446-AAO:I. • attract tnvestors ·..,, High-yield bonds • By ELLEN FREIUCII UP I Rusin,;,;• Wrlle•r NF.W YORK tUP i t-A rising stock market sent l n v~sturs flocking to stock mutual fund s with their 198~ lndl vl~ual l1e l i n · ­ ment Accou nt co ntribut ions In th~ f irs t pari of 1987. Negative publici!)' about j unk t hlgh-y icldl bond finance at ASSUMES DUTIES trartrd some lnvrstors to junk Rhonda Kaye Neese, a gradubond funds hut rPprll(>(] other s. al <• of t he Mdgs Cosmetology As the II prll1!i deadline for 191!6 cia.-. or UH6, Is now employed IRA contrlbullons approached . it at Kay's Beauty Salon, 169 N. appeat·ed the l~vcl or co ntribu· Second Ave ., Middleport. She tlon s had not c hanged slgnlfl· will h<' working on Thursdays cantly from year -ago levels. and Saturdays, talkin g hath .Ia mrs Oorsc; ·. publisher of appointment s and wal k-lns. IRA Reporter. said tota l IRA contributions for tax ;·ca r 1\lR6 Filt> for inc·orporation arc cxpcrtrd to hi! $~ :, billion to $~7 billion by Aprll1o. about th e I.AL.I. IPOI.IS - Two Gal lla samr as for tax year 19R5. Countv firms h av~ filed for " Th~ IIlii mark et hus ma· lnrorPora t ion with t til' olflc~ of turc·d. " norscy said . " Virtually Sc:<rretary of State Sherrod every Investment avai lablt• ou t'· Brown. sld!' an IHA also Is avallablr Filing are T -1 In vestment lnsldr an IRA . Then''-' not a lot of Corp., Patriot -Gage' Road, Pa change." triot. wi th .Je!frrv C. ~let' i f' listed Stcv!.' Norwil'k of 13a'lllmore· as Incorporator ' and agent, and ba s ~d T . Row!.' Price Assocla t ~s Rhonda Inc., GalllpoUs. with sa id conlrlbullons to T. Rowe Douglas M. Cowles of Gallipolis Prier· funds In the first two listed as lncoporat or and Rober! months of 19X7 tota led 81011 H. Burlile, Jt:l6 Second live .. million. l itt le rha ngrd !rom a identl!fed as agent. year ago. · Stock funds as a ~roup ac· Two Ml'lgs County firms have counted for 45 percent ofT. Rowe also flied !o~ Incorporation . Pt·lce's total IRA sa les, whereas · Filing were Yogo lne., Pome· In the .January-February 1986 roy. with Danny Crow and · period. they a('Caunted for just :l8 Thomas Crow li sted as lncorpor· percent , Norwlrk said. a tors and Danny Crow, 230 In contrast , bond funds lost Li ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, tdenll!led som!.' luster, accountln f( lor .37 as agent, and Rick's Fire & percent ot tot a I IRA sa les, off Safety Equipment Inc., with !rom 40 · percent In JanuaryJohn w. Blaettner, Frederick J . February 1986. M oney markrt Blaettner and Eleanor M . funds comprised 18 percent of Blaettner !denll!ied as the lncor- this year's I RA sa les, down from . porators. Frederic~ J . Blaettner, 22 percent last year. . 148 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy, But illu strating I he adage that all publicity Is good publicity was was listed as agent'. thr popularit y ol T . Rowl' f'rl cJ•'s lill(h Yfrld Fund . Spt•dallzlng In so-rai i(XI junk bonds an1l r·ur rcntly y ielding al most II lll'r· ef• nt , it was by ful' lht' most popu lar slnglr fund. un·ounll ng for 1R pl'rtont of 19H7 .Janu<Jry F'r•bruarv su lf's. Bosto~- ha .s ecl F'l dl'lit;· ln vrst· m<•nts' sui ('S rOst' "signfl(·ant ly" In the fi rs t part of J!IR7 from thr· Vf'~lr ugo llC'rlod Hnd a m~ch ~rruter prrcrntagc• of tho" ' Ill ,\ r<m trlbutlons headed into Pqult y funds, said Mitchell (;lazier . markf'ting m<.~nagC> r of n·tii'P· mrnt produe·ts at F'lclrlll v lnvr-stm C' nt Jo. . Glazier all rlbu trtllheineT•"a Sc• to a "v(•ry s tron~" stock n:wrk et , dct' llnlng rail's on hank c·t·rllfi r·u t ~' of dr posit and lncroasc ·d fl ex lb lll tv of mulu tll fund · lnvrstmf'nt s. Salc•s al Vanguard Group !his yr-ar havr ix'cn In lin< • with hi storical norrns. sa id spoke ·s· man Brl<.m M tlttP ~. Vanguard' s Invest or s tend tO· ward th r Cl)nst•rvali ve. Matt es salcJ . "Even th ough lh P ' lork markcl ha s bec•n goln~ up. they arc putting a lot of IRA money Into IJ(lnd fUnds. notably our Ginnie Mac fund ," sai d Mattrs. Ginnlr Mars arc bonds sold by the Govc-rnmcnt National Mot·t· gag!' Association . AII IR A c·onlrlhutlon s mad ~ op until Aprlllo for the 19f<6 la x,vca r remain drdur tlble In lull. But s w~plng c·hanw•s In thr IRA program mandatr d b,v thr Tax Reform Ac-1 mean contributions for th~ 1987 tax year come und(•r new rulrs for determining the lnveslmrnt 's deducti bili ty. " The 1986 tax year will be thclast time some taxpayers wil l be allowed to dcdutl their IRA contrlbullons," said WIH!am O'('on n(•li , pr~s ld•· nl or lhr Unl · t ~d States L< •agur o( Savlnl(s Jn,tl tutlons. Hr added tha i hlghJ•r I!IRt: tax brtll' krts makP t hu sc d<' do r tIons. In pf'fN·t. moro• va lun IJIJ• in the· J!!Ht: tax--vc•;Jr 1hao , th<•y wllllx• In 19R7. · • Bul muluHI fund spok(·~ mc • n nOI P 1hiJI I'V Pn 1hough so mf':.~ ('O n I rlhu t In ns mu,V lOS(' Pl.lltl 01' all: *•; ol th eI> di'!IUt 'tiblllt ,v In I!IH7. rr' maln i nl.: advantagr of IHJ\ s h•"Y• th~tl wx on th(•lt· ' t!rnw th 1~ ..: clt \fC'r'n •cl until !lw mon, •y i ; wll taJ rawn . CTE to honor ~tafft·r . •••' ' '· POMt-:ft()Y - \.lpn n Thorn~:. sr•n of l'um<•roy Is being n·•·()J!-.: nlz<'d by t ;'IT or Ohio tar ,: tompiN ln g :!~1 ,vPar !<) of M' l'\'h-«• with thr r·ompuny. ·: Thompson i:-. <t switchworkl'r 1 n ·~ tho compan.v'"' ~~ · rvlcC' d•·purl-.!' •. rnf'nt In Pomt•ro) . 1-i(• sturt<<llli. : care!('r wl!h CT I< as IJ cu stodia n: and lat er" Ol'kr •d as an lnstalll'r ; and a r ahiP .; pll <·•·•·- He ""'umc·Q ~ his present IX>Sitlon In .Ja nll tll'l " 1979. ' ~ A native • of Po mr ro~. 'l'homp· ~ son and hi s wlff\ !. oi l-!, ;JJ·c• 1h~ 1 Parrnl s of 1wo t•hlldrcn . •' Name~ omillt•d · ,., .,.."' ....- .. GALL ~ POI.IS - Unlntrntlop :: ally omitt ed from the story on t h(!· Ohio Valle·y lll>nk shareho ld('~,. mPclln~ in thr April ;, Sunda:.i' Tl mcs-Srntinr·l WIJS I he follo wi ng . Inform" I io n on elert ion Of , offi cers: •• Larry r·: . L('e' was rlc•c ted assistant vice )lr<'s Ident and head'· teller . and Micha!.'l L. Bcrrldi:t\. was cleeled asslsw nt vice pres!-• dent and ('O nsumcr loa )l· m anager. �April 1 2. 1987 .. ,f arm '• . April12. 1987 h ... Flor ;da oran·ge crop down_ Page-D-2- jof-~training By SONJA HlfA4REN consider the proposal soon, and counseling to for UPI Farm Editor he Is hopeful·that administration displaced __ rural )Vorkers an~ WASHtNGTON ~UPI) - A will back iL farm famohes. . Republican Initiative to help He has discussed his rura l · A Nationa l Assistance Infor.diversify rural econo011es debill: development package with ca- malion Clearinghouse woul~ ·· tared by the nation's farm crisis blnet members who sit on the help coordinat e private and has galnedblpartlsan ~upport In co uncil, and "in ali cases. they public help for rural families. • Congress and may get Ia favorahave been positive in their Rural Technology and Trail(· ble nod from the Whltel House. ing Cen ters :-vould work wif~ response." Armed also with positive feedColeman has discussed his non-profit fnstotutlons to develop back from high officials In the new products, processes and ideas with Iowa Republican Cov Reagan administrat ion, Rep. Terry Branstad, who is als~ marketing techniques for rural Tom Coleman , R-M.I., chief pushing hard for rural develop- areas . aponsor of the ru raJ development ment , and with other governors. A special assis tan t to th~ package, Introduced lEiglslatlon He cited a positive response president would be named to Thursday to carry out goals he from Masschusetts Gov . Michael coordinate rural development. unveiled nearly two months ago. Dukakls, who is seeking the The General Accounting Office, Despite impressive support for Democratic nomination for pres- an arm of Congress, would the package, financing rural !dent. Dukakis has creatively advise on whether rural developdevelopment ·poses a problem. used s tate government toencour- · men! programs e lsewhere In Coleman said his Initial goal is to age private sector investment in government shou ld be transenact laws this year to aut horize his state just as Coleman would ferred to th e Agriculture MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the programs, and he will worry Department. farm , featured by the Melp Soil and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number · later about finding money to pay like to do across rural America. In the 1960s and the 1970s. A scho larship progra m· would CoMervallon J)lstrlct, Is located somew!Jere in with your card or tetter. No telephone calls will he for them. Congress enacted programs be desll!'ned to train rural Melp County. Individuals wishing to participate 10 accepted. All contest entries shOuld be turned In to He said rural problems extend revive inner cities . If Congress leaders. In the weekly contest may do so hy guessing the the newspaper offi ce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. beyond farms that suffered from fail s to help rural· co mmun ities. The federal goverijme nowould ~- Iarm's owner ..Just mall, or drop ofl your guess to In c ase of a tie, the winner will be chosen by a loss In export business, falling Coleman said. "problems of be directed to give rura l bus,l~ ; the the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, lottery . Next week, a Gallla County farm will he land prices. high Interest rates rural America and rural families nesses priorities for federal ., · Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third featured .hy tho· Gallla Soil and Water Conserva· nd high production costs . a will become the problems of our cont racts a nd to encourage dev~ :Ave. , Gallipolis; Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 tlon Dlstricl. "We need dlversiflcatlon," he urban areas." opment of rura l businesses. said at a news conference. "We Excluding block grants. the The package would create a need economic development." Rural Development Admlnlstra · programs would cost $250 million As an exa mple, he said, "Cit - . lion within the Agriculture De- a year, Colema n sa id. He de· ibank located Its credit card parrment and elevate rural de- clined to say how much he By David Burt F'or this area a ny loss over 3 tons No -till requires minimum facilities in South Dakota .," District. Technician velopment ro a primary f~nction believ.es should be spent on block is cons idered excessive. Soli loss . amoun t of lime due to less trips Co leman has ga thered 45 cos· of the department. Coleman grants or where hr would find the 1. • POMEROY - Comparison of In no-till is kepi at a mlnlum !rom across field . ponsors for his leglslallve pack- would even like to rename the money . ~Conventional vs no-Ill! conserva · bot h wind erosio n and water Conservation till age due to age of four bills. They include department as the Deparlment 'i'.!lon tillage. There has been some discus·erosion. Soil erosion In conserva availability In tillage tools , fewer Rep. .Jones, D- Te nn., •Chair- of Agriculture and Rural sian ·that some prlre support ll: Weed control tn convenllonal ls tion tillage If done right may be trips. with wider, faster tools man Ed of the House Agriculture Developmenl. t:relallvely simple. There Is lillie held to a minimum. fund s should be lapped, but Subcommltt!'(' on Cons~vatlo n . means less time and labor over ..;:ro Interfere wllh herbicide effccHe would establish two block Coleman declined to endorse Planting - smooth. level Credit and Rural Development. grant programs, one to provide that. ~lveness . Many weeds are burled seedbed with no Iras h or clods Is conventional . Water usage - In conven tiona l Colema n is ranking Republican seed capital for rural develop·~ eep by tillage. Farm groups co ncerned abnu t needed for a n easy job. No-1111 lll lage soils have a lendancv to on thai panel. • Weed control in no-till is a little planting takes specia ll y designed men r and private sector inves t- the quality. of li fe In rural ''sea l" causing them to ai low Cospo nsors include other ment and the other ro help pay for communities have been supperinore dlfflcull a nd usually costs equipment to cut slots In sod a nd high wa ter runoff. Unprotected House Agr iculture s ubcommit - roads, bridges, utilities. was te tive of the bill, he said, so he •:tnore. Contact , preeinergent and tra sh to· pasce and cover seed so ll can dry off to rapidly. tee chairmen, Reps . Dan Gllck- disposal and water supply wa nt s to avoid pitting rural ;:post-emergent herbicides may properly, ln no-till maximum res idue man, D-Kan. , Charles Stenholm , farilitles . development aga ins t commod ity be req uired. Perenlal wl't'ds Conse rvation till age trash can stop runoff and block too D-Texas , a nd Glenn ·English, !;'may require moldbnard plowing cover and s urface roughness can Colema n would push lor local - price supports. rapid evaporation. D-Okla. -~very 2 to 3 years. ing federal farilitles in ru ra l "I think one ran show there' s a' be a problem . It may take some In minimum tillresidue plus The bills are supported by areas. greater costto doing nothing ," he ~: Weed control In conse rvation experimenting and. Improving. roughness can cur runoff and Republican members of the Agriculture Action Centers added. "Inaction cos ts money." ~ ti ll age . Herbicides cost may be Fuel reqQirements for moldminimize evapora tion. Agriculture Co mmitt ee. includ.. nigh er In conserva tion tillage board Is far more than for any would provide evpryth in g from F'erllllzatlon -al l options are ing Rep. Ed Madigan , R -111. , the ;!:than In conve ntional 1111 but less ot her tillage system due plowing open for conventiona l. ranking GOP member. jphan no-1111 . a nd m ultiple trips dlsklng. In no-till nitrogen shou ld be Backers range across the po Ut :- Disease, In sects and olh rr No-till age requires the least either in jected or if s urface leal spectrum fl·om Rep. Barney 10:pests . Conventional tilla ge amount of fuel due to a one trip ' applied. starlllzed by nltrlfica F ra nk , 0-Mass., one of the most ,usuall y buries potential prob- across the field lor planting a nd · lion inhibitions. libera l members of the House, to ·l'ems. No-1111 - heavy residue sprayi ng at Ihe sa me time. Man y optio ns ope n for min Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Cal if .. ~ ~avors disease buildup, Insect Conservation tillage averages imum till . a lthough the same one of the most conservative. ~ve rwln te rln g and fast populal to 3 ga lions less fu e l per acre ca ution s on liquid nitrogen as Coleman said the White House ::(Jon butldup. Const•rva tion tll - than conventiona l ti ll age, but with no·llll. Economic Policy Council will ":lage - more of a problem rhan s till more fu el per acre than ,::With co nventl onawt llage bul 'lcss no-tilL 1,':1,han In no-till. Time and labor required con· ,: Soli erosion - losses ca n be ventlonal tillage requires maxi ~Severe In conventional tillage as mum tim e consu mpt ion due to ;;.Qigh ·as 15 ton pE>r acrr per year. amount of trips across the field . a~. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP ii Farm exports dropped during thr firs t lour months of the 1986-R7 trade year, but a n agricul· · tural eco nomist says there are so me bri g ht spots on the horizon. Dennis R. Hendenon of Ohio Stale University says that China and the Soviet , Union are ex-. perted to return to the u·.s. mar ket to purchase corn and wheat this spr ing. Th at would be a bi g boosl,.as both the volume and value of ag exports dipped 7 percent and 5 percent to 41.9 million tons and $9.7 billion during the fir st four months of lhe1986-87 trade year. Most o f the export declines have been in cor n and wheat, down 33 percent <.~nd 14 percent, respectively. he said. However, a weakening dollar .- ·rl!lative· to the curr£'ncles of major soybean buyers - and smaller suj\plles have pushed up soybean exports 10 prrcenl. In other economic news: -Farm product sales ' totaled Ohio bull testing program scheduled for April 18 ~" I !!(;rubs active in spring "' . news. • \ • . now providing up to half the shOu ld be honest If they do not Income of sorrie farmers . Subsi- believe in the $50,000 payment dies cost a r~rd $25.8 billion limit . last year. . The General Acco untin g OfHe said "a tiny mlpo rity" of fice. an Investigative a.rm of fa,mers ·are reorganizing to Congress, told the subcommittee evade the payment limit and called for legislation "which will e nsure that no one Is tarnishing the good nam e" of American agriculture. 150 UPPER liVER lOAD · · But Rep. Harold Vo lkmer, DMo., sa id such circumvention rs not new . " I think we kind of put our heads in the sand and let It go," he said. adding that I;J_wmakers · • Gallia area fanners -hear . no-till speaker discuss issues·. ' till specialist spoke about tlfu planting methods and rates and how to get tne right calibration when planting, Tom Arney , District Technl· cla n with the Gallla SWCD gave an overview of the District equipment available for use on a rental basts to local landowner!', ' In Gallla.County. The District ha~ a two row corn planter Which rents at $5.00 per acre with a minimum charge of $40, a 6 foot l UFT gra in drill which rent s at Sl j per acre with a $40 minimum, • a nd a 10 foot Vermeer which•~ rents at $4 per acre with m inimum of$80. Themlnimuml ~ l due prior to use . • Ed Vollborn, CES- County Ago Agent spoke about the sel ectio n !)~ of varieties of seed for plantin g- ~ this spring_, He stressed th~: Importance of checking the per·. • centage of germination in thE"; seed selected . ,; ceilings! · that unless rules are chpngedaQd the law is enforced , wheat, feed grain, cotton and rice farmers seeking multiple payments wnl have created ~1.000 new ''per· sons" between 1984 and 1989. O'DELL$ LAWN AND GARDEN CENTfR GALLIPOLIS, ' ~ II~CadeC. SUPER SALE ·oN 18 HORSEPOWER GARDEN TRACTORS!• H&R Block's tax preparers are working every day and evening through April 15th. We're pledged to find you the biggest refund you're entitled to. This year get back everything you've got coming. •Trade-ins Welcome •Demonstration Anytime •All Prices Include Mowers •Financing· Available H&R BLOCit THI; .INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays; 9-S Saturday 992-3795 WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. NEW RNEIED DISC BRAKE PADS -:.Is .BRAKE oR ..WVDUTY DOU 11RA111 PWII l 1289 TAIL,.. IUT'I 489 a: OefledaaShleJd' •mD 2399 ~ Jim's Farm Equipment Center S.R. 35 W. Phone 446-9777 Gallipolis, Oh. NEW KING KUTTII EQUIPMEN1' Rotary Mowers 4'-5'-6'-7' Finishing Mowen 4'-5' -6' Discs, C~ltivators, Seeders, lear llades 5', 6', 7', I', 10' and mor1. USED TIACTOIS •'• 'I . I COLOAI "" ="·"!~!!!'" ..... ....,;'N-;:.,. I oz. CAN 99 . HOlliS Mon. ttn frl. I to I , Saturdty I tt 6 • I' ,, ' ladrhots-11 3400, fll'd 4500,. 3165 . 'I Doaers-IISOCK, ltSOOf. Cat. D4f, D7F, D9G 1 forlr Ufts-4000 •· c... U.- 5000 .. Cllrk lP- 6000 Ill. .! (at. Dsl. - 12,000 Ia. Towmttor, 20,000 •· Tow1111tor. ' Policy - 24 ·Ho.urs A Day! ' • USED HAY EQUIP."' • We Have An Open Door ~· •• •• I 3-Miw Holland Rakes M.C. Rotary Srdhe lalers-t N.H. 273; N.H. 310, MF #3,MF 1560 Round Baler Smral Ford I M.F. Mowing MachiMs DVPI.I·tfJlfJR IPRAYW ' ·l M.F.-35, 50, 135, 165, 230, 235 Ford-9N, IN, 100, 4000, 50'00, 3600, 4-110 J.D.-430, 1010 IIDUS111Al EQIIP.Il •••l •• ·: •• ;i • •, 9 ,, ~ " • s ___:_ • ,, •18 H.P. Twin Magnum Kohlai with pressurized lubrication , •6 speed or hydrostatic direct · drive ~· •Twin channel frame & cast iron axles " •Electric PTO clutch •44" or 60" mower deck •2 year limited warranty $1.11 billion in 1986, dow n 8 perce nt from 1985. Mos t of the decline was due to fallin g feed graIn values, where market prices dropped 20 percent. The sales breakdown : about $85 billion in farm products was sold in the domestic food system. $22 blllion Into export channels, and the rest to farmers • principally as feed and llves tock. The domestic food sys te m also · utilized about $15 billton in irpport~d farm products a nd $8 billion in sea food in additlon lo the $85 billion in U.S. farm · commodities, Approximately $9 billion In cas h farm receipts were Initially · generated by price support loans, but most of these farm commodities were sold as loans · wece rt>deemed. . .- Although the 1985 farm bill is · riot through Its first year, crltl· clsm abounds. But obtaining a consensus for change will be difficult Most, criticism focuses on high government costs, sluggish ex'Survey reJulis givel) · porJ response to lower grain :·.·. ··J ·tc, . prf~e ~upports, and incentives to , Columbus, O~lo ~ .UP!) -r-' On~ · produce crops · already In of every 10 .American workers surplu s. works tn· food marketing. SurAlternatlves being discussed veys in 1984 showed It took 12 ;inlllion fulltime workers to get are " decoup llng" income payfood from the farmer to the ment s from production, reducing deficiency payments and capconsumer. ping producer payment s·, and • However, this area grew only l requiring mandatory acreage percent annually relati ve to GNP reduction s with sharply higher In each o f the las t 10 years, as · co mpar~ with L 6 percent In · price supports and no deflclenc-:t other sE>ctors. As consumers payments . . Analyses show that , In general, make more money and spend less on unprcpar~ food , more agribusiness, consurpers and li· vestock producers Jieneflt from jobs will be available In sa l ~s. flr.st alternative, taxpayers the e'onven ience foods ah d from the seco nd and crop producrestaurants. Food servlres are expected to ers from the third. Current policy account for abou t R perre.nr of all comes out second best for all new jobs in the U.S. ,aver the next .. groups. decadr. Meigs County agent 's corner . !lie . Positive signs ahead for ·farm economy . . s~bsidy FEATUIES "U .S. rrop use prospects for 1986-87 have continued to strengthen in cthe past month." analysts said. . Part of th~ increase stemmed from greater Sov oet purchases. The department also raised its, estimate of Soviet Imports of gra in from all fo reign sources to·28 million metric tons, 2 million tons more than estimated a month ago. The departrnent, in It~ world agricultural supply and demand estimates. increased its estimate-of total demand for U.S . corn to 7.05 billion bushels.tor the 1986-87 year that began Sept. 1. ,., II GALLIPOLIS - The animal no-till dinner meeting was recently held at the Gallipolis Jaycees Building. The event was coordi nated by the <:;ali Ia Soil and Water Conservation District and the Gallia Cooperative Extension Service. This year the dinner was sponsored by ICI Americas Inc ., Agricultural C hemicals Division. , Gallla County farmers , were Invited so that they could famil Iarize themselves with the most up•to·date methods In no-till planting, Bruce Zurface, Sales Repres entative with ICI Ameri cas was one of the guest speakers. Zurface discussed the varIous crops suitable In this area to use Gramoxone with the types of weeds It Is designed to conlrol. He stressed the safety features of the product, Dave Brandt, Area 6-scs no- By SONJA HILLGREN UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON ~UPil -Law· makers fear tlie Integrity of farm programs Is threatened !Jy · farmers who have reorganized their o~~ations to circumvent a $50,000 subslqy ceiling - adding $900 million to federal spending by 1989. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., chairman of a House Agriculture Subcommit tee on Wheat, Soybeans and Feed Grai ns, said last week rhal'farm state lawmakers must not permit abuses to erode political support for su bsidies - WASHINGTON !UP!) -Greater demand for U.S. corn from domestic hog a nd poultry producers and foreign buyers is expected to raise sales by 9 percellt over last season. Reflecting improvements' In a weaR corn sector, the Agric ulture Department raised its estimate of 1986-87 consumpt ion of corn by opercent more than fo:ecast a month . BRUCE ZURFACE . The Sunday Times-~entinei~Page-D-3 Expect corn .sales to increase _To plan or not to plan DAVE BRANDT w, Va. ...,___, Some fanners ·skirting WASHINGTON (UPil ~ Th~ size of the Florida orange crop has declined for lbe second month In a row ,'but the oranges are ·expected to yidd more Juice. · .. . · ·' The Agrlculiure Department.rE'ducetlltses't\tr(ate oftne 11!8687 Florida orange harvest Thursday to123 million boxes, down 1 percent from last month but 3 percent more than last season's harvest . · Estimates of the Florida crop were steady at 129 nillllon boxes for four months. Then:in the first of two consecutive monthly reductions, the harvest forecast was cut ·by 4 percent a month ago to 124 million boxes. . · ·Last season's harvest filled 119 million boxes and the previous season's freeze-damaged harvest filled only 103.9mllllon boxes . The department raised the estimate of the frozen concentrated juice yield from Florida oranges to 1.50 gallons per box, up from ·last ·month' s estimate of 1.47 gallons. Last · season' s yield was 1.38 gallons. ,· Farm. project to solve farm crisis has bi-partisan supoort: By John C. Rice Most complete fertilizers do County Extension Agent not adequately work. Forates are Agrlcullure a big user of potash. If rto POMEROY - One hundred nitrogen Is being used, use fifty -four bulls will sell in the 18th 0·14·12 at the rale of 40(1' poun qs ~ . Annual Ohio Performance per acre. For bluegrass pasZ• ! By Edward M. Vollborn F'arm ne ar Ca ld well , Ohio . Tested Bull Sale with eleven tures, use 40 units (100 pounds qt *' · County Exfenslon Agent gai ned a n average of 3.72 pounds different breeds sel lin g on Satur· urea), a nd for medows apply 80 •: Agriculture p~r day during the 140 da y res l day. April 18, at I p.m . at the units. • < GALLIPOLIS - In Ihis tlm rof p~rlod . Eastern Ohio Research and For grass meadows, a blend qf 'V.unccrlalnl v, we know lor surr Approxima tely 150 of these Development Center, located fertilizers works best. Use 18-46-0 ~-·!hat thi s Is the lime of yea r that bulls that met the minimum ncar Belle Valley. Sixty bulls are In the blend. It Is a cheap source .:; Jrubs an' Hctlve . In l'iH'Iy April . requlrem~ nl s wil l be so ld on Slmmenta l and 52 are Angus aQd of nutrients. • everwlntcrl ng l-arvae or grubs Saturday afternoon, Aprll1 8. all these a long with the ot her breeds Garden Time- You probably :- come out of their OVl'rwlnrerl ng p.m. For a sale ('a ta log, call the of Charolals. Polled Hereford, have heard that having organic •;cells and start movin~ upward to sa lr mana ger. F'rank Bauman. Llmousln, Gelbvleh, Sal!>rs, Chi - matter In garden soils Is lmpor•:go·ass root s to feed. at 513·544<1414. A set of th e to>st ~ nlna , Hereford, Red Poll and rant, but do you really know why ,, How c lose to th<' su rface they records are also avalla ble at the Red Angus make a total of 154 organic matter Is so valuable In a ·.go depend s upon how deep lhc County Extension Office. soli? head . ·'jlrass roots ;ore and how mu ch A preview of the bulls p1·og ram All of the bulls have been on the Organic matter makes the soil , '1)'oolsture Is avai lab le. One of the will be held Monday evenin g. 140 day test which Is designed to loose and easy to work. Also, It • bt'st ways 10 lake the guess work April 1.1 at 6 p.m. A small group · demon stra te lhe variation In give the soli more moisture; .iut of de te rm ining If a lawn area will be leavi ng from the County gro wth patterns , types .and holding capacity and provides' :,"as grugs, Is to ma ke an Ex tension Office at arou nd 3 p.m . breeds of beef cattle and to better aera tion In the plant root •:U nderground lnsperllon . Thake a At this point , It looks like a ca r provide a standard lmpartlal zone. Since plants need both ~ood stu rdy knife and cui a flap pool rather than a va n or bus trip. pos t-weaning test forra teofgaln moisture and oxygen tn the root .on lhrr(• sidPs. Cal l If you want to participate . and other performance traits . All zone, all of this adds up to a betler I. ', carefully pull the turf back . Othe r bull sa les In the near fu tu re of the bulls are cerllfled and are plant growth and moresatlsfylng : Examine lhr so il on top a nd , If In clude: Sout nern Ohio Graded registered or recorded with their gardening. b<'. dig' in the exposed soil. Demonstrational Bull Sale. Hills- various breed associations. The There are some excellent and '·•nerd Somellmes the grubs arc right on boro, Saturday, April 25, 1:30 health require ments are more Inexpensive sou rces of soli or· : 'tbp. A co mplete list of ln scetl - p.m.: Southeast Ohio Graded than th e regu la tory requ ire- ga nic matter. Thesearewhat'are ~clclcs tha t m·t• labeled for grubBu ll s Sale, Saturday, May 2. at ments of the State of Ohio and the called green manure crops . >worm con trol along with lh<'lr Guernsey County Falrgorunds at bulls are eligible to go Into any These crops, such as rye grass '"19rmula tlons and rates arc In Old Wa shi ngton, OH . and cereal rye, soybeans and slate In the nation. !:Extension Bulletin L-1R7, "ConReserac h data have shown that The average dally gain of the sweet clover, are generally ' trol of Turfgrass Pests" . corn maturit y can be accurately 211 bulls In the test was 3.72 planted tn the garden In the fall, ' ' Dlazlnon Is often th€' produ(·t of d eter min e d by prev a iling pounds per day. All bulls eligible allowed to reach ten or twelve :'choice. G1'ubworm prob le ms tempera ture rather than by days to sell must meet minimum Inches tall, a nd the n are lncorpo:often lead to other nuisa nce from planting. Growlnl!' Degree requlrements with a ratio of 90 to rated Into the soil the following ::Problems such as moles or Days for corn are ca lculated by rertlfy and a ratloofllOtocertlfy spring. Peat moss, although ~unks digging In the lawn . Stop adding together the maximum superior. Twelve of the bulls In more expensive, Is a fast ·and idi ca ll lor the insrc tlrlde recom - temperature for the da y and the this yra r' s test certified super- good way to add organic matter mendation list. minimum temperature for the lor. The top gaini ng bull had an to sOIL And compost Is some· ·-swar~lng termites and flying day. Thls figure Is then divided average gain of 4. 76 pounds per times ca lled synthetic manure.lt aiits art> quite similar from a by two. day and 52 bu.lls gained 4 pounds results from the decomposition ~~lance, but clasP observa tion The l·esul t Is then reduced by 50 or more per day. of plant and animal residues by )VIII reveal ma rked dlflco·rnces . to give GDD. A day with a high of Complete performance re- various decay microorganisms. 1'he wings of flying ants are 70 degrees and a low of 50 degrees cords on the bulls are· listed Leaves and cornstalks , grass alfferent lenglh . The two front would have a GDD of 10. The lnd lvidually In the catalog which clippings and weeds before they tlpgs are considerably longer ca lculation Is performed on a will be available sale day. go to seed, are good materials to ~n tM two hind wings. Terdally basis, and dally GDD Fertlllze Now ... Paslures and compost. But, you should keep lmntes also have four wings , but values may be added over any meadows can be' fertilized now. If weeds that have gone to seed and are abou t the same length . time period to give GDD for a field contains 40% or more diseased plant materials out of F:Jr,lng ants have an hOur glass weeks, seaso n, etc. Normal aclegume, do not apply any nitro· the compost pile. And als<i ~1stllne similar to the wasp. cumulalion figures for our grow· gen. 0-0-60 Is the cheapest (per remember. the compostlng ocf he termit e has-· a walstlfne but lng season start on Apr.ll1. unlt ) and requires the greatest curs faster when temperatures 110t as restricted as the ant. Probably not much accum ul a· amount. Fertilizers for pastures are warm than when It's cold. ~rmit es have straight, beaded lion yet, but th!s also explai ns and meadows work best II split Well then, how much organic Alltenna much like a string of lack of germination of planted Into two applications. March or matter should be used on garden warls . wh ile ants have an seed and poor growth of grass. April works great for the first · soils? In sandy or heavy soils, elbowed a ntenna. Termites feed Many Insects populations ofte n application. The second applica- uke clays, four to six lnch,e s or very slowly so Ihere 's no need to coi n cide with GOD tlon ts a different story. For organic matter can be lnCorpp'p,Pritc if you suspect an lnfesta· accu mul ation . . meadows apply the second appll- rated and well mixed Into the 110n In your hOme. It may take a The date of arrival for Alfalfa cation after first cutting. For upper eight or ten Inches of soil. few weeks to determine control · weevil, scale on apples, Japa· bluegrass pasture, apply the In more loamy soils, two or three . nese beetles and several other •' second application In August. Inches or organic matter, The 211 bulls completing the Insects ca.n be accurately preBluegrass does not resond In hot, surface-Incorporated, would be Ohio Bull Tesl at the Research dicted by the GDD method. dry weather. about the right amount. ~··'1 • • ";'Farm flashes ·Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio.,-Point Pleasant, . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 DAVE •cHAEL- MANAGEI �I Pomeroy:_Middepon-(Wiipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaiant W.Va. Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Public Nolie~ Want~d 9 To Buy 11 11 Help W1nted • We PlY c11h for l1t1 model elean EMT. LPN Homo 14x60 1971 Windoor Mobile • Home 12x66 1971 Morlouo Mobife Homo 12x65 • The aforementioned pro· party oholl be oold by soalod .· bid at therrialn office of Ohio • Valley Bank on Monday. Buick· Pont iac. 1911 Eatt•n Ave., Gallipolit. Ctll 614· 446· 2282. . OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED . ,Any tittoreond~lon. Call toil free 1 -800-<133-- 7847. Dump Truck , tif'lgle 1xle, 10ft: bed, 6 -tpeed, 2 -tpeed re•r ,nd, low mileage. Cali 614· 863 , Aprll20. 1987. atJ,OOP M. 8832. All proparty will be told to the higt'M!Iat bidder "as it" '!" Without any e•preued or implied warranty. Arrangementa to tee the mobile "' home• Can be made by con· tacting the Consurher Loan Department. The Ohio Volloy Bonk Com- ,< ~·"" pany retef'Vaa the right to ae' Cept or reiect any and all bids. ..and to wtthdraw any or all property ffom sate prior to A good used twing set Ph . 614-446· 7211 or' 446 - 7911 . Buying daily gold. silver coint, ringt, jewelry, tterling were. old coins. large currency. Top pr ie", Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- '992·3478. Buying junk CltfS. CtU .tter 5 :00 pm. Ctll614· 992-6648. confirmation . April 12, 16, 19 Employment An no uncem en Is '. •~ Announcem~nts Servrcr!:> 11 Help'Wanted 4 Giveaway Male doo pan Labradore part • Golden Retriever needs a home in the · country Ph. 614-446- 9538. P\ippltl to 1 good home Call 2olfi·9193 before 9am or after 4pm. and German · Shepherd pups 6mo. old Ph. 2 St. Barnard e,._256·140B. 2 female Beagle puppies to give .Wty to oood home. 10 months • old . Had thots . Call 614 - 992 2834 or &14 -992- 8704. /'-' 1 year old maiu 1nd 4 month old , female mil,(ed breed dag• lo give . .w•y. Small1lze. Call614 · 992· u 7460 . 1 Young male dog. Part Be1gle. ... Good with kids . Call 814 - 986 4216 evaning1 . ' F•m•l• Beagle. 10 month• old f AKC m1le German Shepherd •; pup, 304·678-2833. '~~ Wood, 2003 N. Mtln St ., Point 11 Ptea11nt. W. Ve. ~... --------------Seers Kenmore hoavy duty • wuher, does not work. 304 · J 882-2e38. ,-----------------~ ~6~L~o-.~,-and7PF~ ound ~- • '·------------------ ., FOUND: Elk Hound or husky '" typt dog , tlong Tom -Glenn Rd . Ph . 814·388·9034 . . lost : 32nd Degree Muonl c ring. • Middleport. Reward. Call 614· , _99_2~·3_7_ 159_.~,~~---­ all .-: FOUND black white small ... dog. betwtln 2 tnd old. :· Camp Conley attl, Call 304 - e ,,. IMMEDIATE, OPENINGS , MERRI -MAC FAMILY SHOP· PIN'O SERVICE needs 3 Direct Sal" Reprnentatlvn. 1CO% GUARANTEED line of Olfu. Toy• tnd Home Decor. No . invettment. Excellent PlY- bonu&es. prizu . Unlimited terri· tory! Car C. phone necnury. Ph. 1-800·992·1072. Tour Guides. Dou money mo't,i; vate you? Salary to lttrt· CommluiDnl· Bonut. Fant.. lte opportunity to earn . 1800· 41 ,000. wtl . . Meny company benefit&·ldvancement, man10• mer'lt PGtitlons IYIIilable. Call Sue fot IntervieW. 814 - 288· 6421 . Not Jutt a Job. ENIT, R;N , or LP~ to complete lnturance E ums. · 'Exeelleat part-time work whh flaxibllhy . Sand rtsume to ; P. M, 1.. P.O. Bo• 370, Dunbar. W.Va. 26084. PHARMACIST Pla111nt V*llev Hotpital, Point Pleuant, W Vt. It In need of 1 full -time staff Pharmlcist. The hosphal hu 1 ntiN modtrn ph•macy with up·to·date phlfmttcy lblturu and tervicn . Plaa11nt Valley Hot~Htll is s leading hosJMtal in the area in urvices & flcllitlet . Orowth opportunitllt are a~tcaAent for 1 pharmacist looklngtothefuture. Call Richard Eddy, Oirtctor of Ph•m•cv at srea cod'• 304· 876· 4340 ext. 280 for 1n interview. 3 Announcements ARTHUR'S CHAIN LINK FENCE Residential Commerclel - lndu11ri1l PH. 614-245·9113 loa loin - frH hr-.. (OMPIITf INSTAllATION • 676· 7127 eveningt. ,7 Yard Sale ....... Giilll"polis....... · & Vicinity Put VInton Se hoal lurn leU on • Mt. T•bor 1/oml . turn righl 4 ., F•mlly B1by & girlt clothet. ~- bedspre11d 1. lol mite. 9· 5 Ap til i 14·15-16. .- - - - - - - -- : ·· ---PfPiiiiisiir.t·· · & Vicinity ..• ........ ., ...................... .. ; MOVING SALE. used furniture and mi1c itemt. 2110 N. Main t .. Thurl, Fri. Sat. IN MEMORY In ·memory ol Edward Ellis Reese. who passed away -pril 12. 1979. " ..• ~ r t •• .• . ~ ' Wt fMI to tad at !hit £cultr Sto· ton. It wattlfht yton ago VCN lift uJ, aM •• !ted 10 tiiiJ good-by•. Ami "''" hn theft bttn a day , WithHI a tHr In our •Y•· SomtiiDJ wt'tl "''" haY!IIo 1ay gtOd·bv•· Or ntttr han to crl;. IHIVIt wt' ll all 109flhtr a11in, Md w1'll """ havt to di1. .: VtfY. sadly missed by our • lamlly and friends. "GRAND OPENING" THE COUNTRY TANNERY Monday, April 13th Special: 12 Sessions 125.00 lsl Visit FREE Phone: 379·2845 Owners: Cynde KUhn l!OII 10pt 2 miles out Rl. 775 (Watch lor Si&ns) NOAH'S ARl ANIMAL PAilK Schools, Churches Company Picnics Birthday Parties and Family Reunions 384·3060 1·800-282·2167 Am.NTION HOMEOWNERS, BUSINESSMEN, CONTRACTORS ••• CALL ON US TO DO YOU. DIITT WO.II Sandblutlng, Palnllng, High PteiiUU!I Wathlng, Bltcktop Seeling. Traffic Line Painting a. much. much motll. MAC'S SlNDILlSTING Crown City 2511·1247 or IS.-1653 ._cad. a..,,_, Avon ...,.._111Mt jelly cabi net, buller mold, oak bench. stand table. oak desk: meat block, dresser with miroor. ktchen cabinet with flour bin , cast ~ron keltle, cast oron skoltels. oak mantel, oak chairs. stone 1ugs and jars. wash boards, old hand tools, railroad locknnd keys, lantern, Slar t obac~ utter, N&W dipper, NewYork Central Railroad lantern, cow bells, single baorel 12 gauge shotguns. kraut cutter. muzzle loader, McGuffy Readers. Winchester meat saw, wall phone. wicker baskets, B&O Railroad cups, melal trucks and cars, old coins, The farmer's Wire by Paul Minn. 1919 picture and frame ollheo· dore Roose,elt. cast iron bean kettles wrth lids, tobacco split· ter. kerosene !amos. aople butter stirrer, water caorier from Spinish American War, 22 cal. Short Lady and lord Derringer llfstols. 1903 Model Aford Jim Beam bottle, 1~u~ rnomas Flyer JeamBeam bottle, pots and pans, round table !has 7 IllS) with 5chairs, mantel clock, 01k wash sta nd, sf andtable w/claw feel. old tables, and much, much more. OWNER: PAT IIILLEI MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER Eats (614) 245-5152 , Positlwi.D. Cub Not Responsible lor Accdienls or Loss of Property 1 , Public Sale 6 Auction 31 .._..men, ••• Ph. 114-+"·2710. Mahd ChridiM mltl. Grounds, keeping. .c.-a. ret-. Afet 4·1 . Ae..,....le to< ....... Call tne A""Y Netionll Ou.-d for F,.EE infDr· mation PICket . 1 · 100·142· ~19 . .Someone to ciNn Md othtr rniec. eftorH tor tummtr. 304- 175-1134. Lactv eompanfon f« llderty tecty, room aomt bo..-d. Pt. PfMtlnt cloN ·to town . Send resume to Box T-811& kt c•• of G1llipolfs · Deity Tribune. 821 Third Ave,, Otllipolis. Oh 415831 , f lllrilll.l.ri 21 ---------'------···- Buainea• Make ••tr1 money ... Avon- ...victfrom 78yosroldAAA-1 Produets . C1n 11rn up to ~~ Company. WtHiy Commit· Mona. Set your Own houri. No 614-448·2158. investment or cohctiona. No No uperiM'ICI ntc.teMry. Mutt elllperl~el nK••rv· Write be nall1blt for Immediate ..,. Ktvh\ ....... NEWTON MFO . ploymtnt. Houu 1pm tiM 10pm. COMPANY, Dopt E21Z3. - · 4300,00perwMk. C1ll Monday ton , lowl 10201. . or Tuatdey. 1 Oam to 4pm lor Full ftoth part ~mt. I 110 p« roll penonll lnteNitw. Ph. 114· taking· photiJtirapha. Ex.,.-l..,ce 400-81.8. . lNG CO . reoommtndl th8t you do bu-. _ . . vou know. lftd NOT to und money through 1M maN until you h.ve inv...iQittd the oHertng. fNm tuppltd ' ' "· 1-418·412· Beauty Shop~ rent or le•• on Oppbrt~;~nity ,..,.Ph. unn~~ee~llfY . 2100, 31mm c~m.-. and x2t40, den 805·617·11000 ht. A-9805 tor currant federal_u...... weekends. Hiring! Gov..-nment jobt-your 12 ev~lngt, 23 Situation• Wanted •••· tt6.000. ·•88,000. Phone cell refundable. 1602}838· 88815 Ext. 1U9. yaer. now hiring! Call Jobline Ext . A-1386 0 . for Info. 24 hrs. 614p258·1509. ==-:----:-.,.- ·lc- EXCELLENT WAGES for spa" time IIMmbly work; electron• Need someone to teach lrt lts10n1 to primary ... atudant. lea. crafts. Othert. Info 6041•1 ·0091 EXT. 302e, 1 drjo. c•• Rat~~rences required. Mail in of GalllpoUt Oeltv Tribuna, lox CALL NOW. Professional s~rvices Have room In PrW1te Care Hom a for 2 tkilrty patientl. Reaona· bit r•t•. 16 yr. txpflflenca. SpKill dlllf:s. Good Care. C.ll Airline jobs 117. 747to 8j63,ol59 I NOTiCE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· percantags. locltld on St. Rt. 7 . Ph . 114·251-9378. llt, Ohio Ul3 1. Are you inttr .. ttd In 111nlng *30.000 plus income1 lnsu· renee Agency AVIIIeble. Sand Attumt or caU for appointment. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE • Room in my home fm elderty or hlndietppld penon . Good mulaandtend..-lovlngcare. Ph. P.O. 8o1 1079, Mttlett1. Oh. et•-388·8811 . tqual opportunity 1mptoyer. Virginia'• Personal Care Home h11 vacancy for tldtrly ~~24 houn c••· 20 ye_,. txptrltnce. Reuonabte rttH. Cell 48750: eU-3.7•·BU8. An Area tuplfYiaor . Shlfp, ambl· tiout womtn needtd to hire and tr1ln demonttretors. UnUtuet tnvtlma. 614--949· 3014 . qualhy, gift11nd cMcoration line. Work from your homa. We ..ly paycheck, bonus, trips. Fr• trtlnlnt. FrH Mmplt kit. no inv..tmtnt. For detlils caft colltct e14·654-&175. " Will cere for ~dlft\" lldy In my home. Ctlllt4-992·1135. Will do houtt clilnJng, mow Ylrds, •tc. A1ferenc'es Fur· · nllhtd. 30•·175-7185. EXCEllENT WAGES For spirt time 1111mbly work: ttectron· ics , craftt. Othert . Info (5041 -;;:::=:;:;:::;=== 16 Schools 841 ·0091. •••· 3817. 1 drjo. Instruction AVON. no service ch•tL open territorial. phone 304· 875 · Ratr-'n Now. Soutf;e11tern But· 1429. lnHt College. Call 814-448- Mainttnanct tupervisor needed for C1rs H1wen of Point PIH• tent . Mutt h...,t 1bMity to provide routine malntenence, plumbin9, itlactric•l 1nd gane;rll rap1lr, coordtne1e wtth oth• •367. departments In a 10 bed nurtklt cera unit. A"pontible for super· vising housekeeping end laundrv . Comp«l1tve NllfY and Mntfitt, ~pplleatlons accepted by melt or In person Monday tnd Tu_H day, April 13 end 14 ontv 1 :00· 3 :00, No phon• cell• pie .... Cart Havtn Is k»utld North or Point Plttunt on At , 62. 18 Wanted to Do Stptlc tan" pumping, rllidtntill • commaric1l . •so per laid. Ron Evens Entarprisn. Jeckton. ·- - - - - - : House frostle. rentorltllt. Two ~ story, Rutland area. Call Joan , Stewart &14-742-2421 . ' From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. · Tuesday, April 14, 1987 At 7:00 ·P.M. Hometown personal ctre. Have vaCMcy for tduh. ctre. Profes. tlonal employe•• In 3 working 1hift1. Call 114-992-6869 or 814·949·2927. 1959. 304· n3-5873. "A U«le Design", interior d&sign butlnna for people on "mited lxfdget. Independently owned, 30•-676·1535. New 31R 2 ctr g~rage, brlctc front. front porch, nice lot. I milee South of. 0111ipolit Mutt Sel: Vetv nice. ·1BR, c.rport, tundeck. buemWit, gH fumece, 84 Mill Cretk Rd . Ph , 814-441-2539. For 81la By Owner: S.lllng due to Httlth; 2 .80 Aortl, trm . houM. old stone fireplace. fur· naca wood burner. ~h In oven. rengt, 3 rtntel un._s ranted yell' round. nict income.. And 2. 35 acres, ot apartments, 8 ovar night or waa4llv roome 111 furnish~ plue mobil home lot whh aeptlc t.nk. lolhpr'-dtoulll U.S. 10 Motel. McArthur, Ohio Ph . · HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS •• EXTRA.LAR8E SALE 2 Truckloads of- Carpet ·from Dalton, Georgia· Truckload of Furniture ·from North. Carolina OTHER NEW MERCHANDISE! ALSO: SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT" 7:00 P.M. MARLiN WEDEMEYER, . AUCTIONEER (614) 245-5152 114-581-1901. 7 room1. bath v,, houte in ' Chaster. Ohio . Price reduced from 627,000 . to 425,000. Phone 614-986-3671 . . '1 Brick home. Andtfsonwindowt, 3 OR, 2 bath, firepi1ce, wood , burner. hot water b1se board ~ • heat. air , laundry , double garage, 1 screen patio, fully equipped kitchen , base:mant, 4 .87 ecrt1, , tractor and aquipment. Bashan 0 Ad. 81~- 949 · 2088 . ! · ----~------------ Oistreued owner. Must tt!l. • Nice 3 bedroom home in Pome' roy , Unbellll'lflbla price. Call : 614-992- 3187. . 1 ~ Assumable loan, 3 : Anxious to Sell, reduced price, 3 • bedrooms, 2 full bathl , built in ' kitchen , cantral air, btrn, pond, ; ~3~2=M ~o~b~lle~H~o=m=e=s=== for Sale : NEW AND USED MOBILE 1 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 8 cover the . following teleph11m• exch11nges ... ~ 4x4 4x6 -6x6 -1x6 12.18 !-21 I~t22 Mt'igs Co. Ar-ea Codr 614 992- Middlcporl 614 44,-G.allipolis We Also Feature DECK STAIN 985- Chesler 343- Porlland w..,. Lttart Falls 745- Rio Grande 75,- Guyan Dist. SPECIAL Ut- Racine 643- Arabia Dis!. SCtfFOUARD 142- II ulland 667-Coolville Mason Co .. W. VA . AreaCodel~ 675-~1. Pleasant •st-Leon 176-Apple Gro'e 113- Mason 112- New Haven 895- Lelart 937- B•IIalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL tnMeigSCOt>nty 446-2342 992·2156 In Muon Counly SttSI!ftSirMt 675-1160 8357. 1011116 trailer. walls •nd ceiling 110lid wood , good tkapa, wather and .dryer, lde•l for renter. pi tic 'lP p"aymtnt_t tl3.00 or pay off au~r . Houses for Rent 814-·46-2285.· 4 roOmt, b1th. ell new p1int. niee and clean. Oepoait and reference required . 1 or 2 children. 814- 992' 3090. ''3 3 2 bedroom house. garage, I 235. plu1 utlliti11 . Mt . Ve~on Ave. tRtflfance & deposit required . 304-676-2661 . *139,000. Lind Contract· qual· ifitd ttuyer Ph . 614-379-2144. AU . Vernon Ave . $260. ~UI utilities. Ref. & Dep . 304 -676-2661 . B PRKrs DiliVEIED TO •~> r r.t" 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCnON The Russell Notter Farm Auction Has been rescheduled for: JHORSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 : at 5 P,.M. Grocer S•lser Jr. 48512 St. Rt. 124- Roclno. OH .-614-949-2014 John Pond. AuctlonMr & McKeever, Clerk• Sole Manoged by : Roval En1erpriaes l1d, Aey Woodruff, Urbllna, OH . Office 613·853·8708 ~ L---!L~un~c~h~S~o:N~ed~-:N:o1~r~~==~n:oi:bl:o~lo:r~o~c~ci:d:•n~to;·....&l .. PUBLIC AUCT.ION .10asm '• ' THE ESTATE OF WINNIE WETHERHOLT Saturday, April 18 at 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 919 4th Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio LISTING IN PART: 4 electric tans, vanity bench, 2 vacuum cleaners. 2 living room suites, baskets. end ta· :· bles, RCATV, table lamps, magazine rack, foot stool , ' aluminum step ladder, bud vases, tablecloths &to· wets. baby bed . dinette set, pots & pans, Hoover spin dry washer, step stool, wood lawn chai rs, Electric Broom, ironing board . ANTIQUES: German clock. wagon wheel , mink jacket, '• mink collar. several pieces of lur. steamer trunk 1889, iron bed complete, smoker, captains chair, hallway seal very old , wash stand, typewriter, pictures, rocker. stereo. marble lop coffee table, cast iron bookends, 2 old tin trucks · one with drivet, ftoor lamps. natural brown mfnk shaw. afgans, H&R 38 ~amme!iess .re· volver, dinette sel table & 6 II caplarn) charrs wrth, matchong bullet. lots of stemware · crystal, desk . McGuHv readers 6th & 4th .-. mavbe more. china ca~i· net 4 Minute Essays, 10 prece of sterling, sel of sri· ve;ware, Ansonia tall mantel clock, small wash stand, child's chair. old jewelry, carnival ~ass, carnival berrv set: carnival sugar &creamer, 2red v1ses, sever11 sets: ol etched &lass, several boKes of gtasssw1re to be un· wrapped. OWIEU. Furnlthed 6 unfurrdthed apts ., 1150.00 and Up , ,.tee-encet Ph , 30oil-675· 7736 or 304-6715· . 15104 A-1 Rul E1t1te. U~IUrnilhld house. 3BR. Rod· ney Villtgt II . 4275. Ph . ol41· 4416 after 7P.M . · 1 5 Court Street, 2 BR . 1 ~ betht , w/ w carpe1. complete modern kitchen , .gas heat. well Rt . 35 lmi. from HMC , With inaulated. wired for ' phone a. option to buy . Ph . 614- 446- cable tv , 1p1cious . parking in 1368. rear. patio, $375/ mo. plu• utilities. Deposit, Raferences required, Nopett . Ce11614 ·448· 3 BR. llvingroom. large kitchen. tingle g11rage, utility room, on 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 4928. Unfurnished Apt. 1BR. 241 Jackson Pika. 1260 Utilities Paid , Ph. 446-4416 after 7PM . 14ll65 2 OR trailtr, c!lm i. hom rown on 21 B. Llrve ptiv"ate lot with indul1ritl type PIIY ground equlpmen1. S200mo. Ph. 814- 8 Apartment for Rent 44 74-0 Second Av• - 18R , t:1815.00mo . Otpoait ~equired C•!l fi14-AU -U22 Between 9-6. . Gr.cious living. 1 and 2 bad· room spertmentt It Vil11ge M•nO, and fiivertide Apartments in Middleport . FrofTI $2115 . Including utilities, Call 614·9~2-n87 . EOH. 6 room unfurnithiHt 11pt . Cell 614, 992, 6434 or 304-882 - 2685. . 2 bedroom_ tPt. New Haven . 614- 992· 7481 or 304· 802 · 368( Public Sale 8t Auction 14x60, 2 bedroom , ail ti&ctric. furnished . U45. Plus deposit tnd utillthJi t Call 814- 992· 2 bedroom trailer. couples, 1 1m all child, Locu•t Rd .. At. 1. Point Pltltln1. 304-675·1076 . Mobile homet for rent ·,tarting $176 .00 end up . 304· 446 · . 2 bechoom1. total electric, air Terms: Cash or check with proper ID. All items to be paid lor day of ouclion. Not responsible for lost Items. Sold as is where is. Be on lime. Auctioneers: BUD & STEVE McGH.EE Lie. &Bonded in Ohio &WestVa.l614)446·0552. We hm open dates alter May 2. 1~87 . Call now and reserve your auction dele. Public Sale & Auction 3 room furnished apt to r rent . C•ll 6}4-99 2 -6434 or 3H4 · 882· 2561$. "1'' 'Spaciout 2bdr . 1pt , C. A., w1ter paid, Near Pizza Hut. Gatlipolis. Ph. 814-448-7026. APA.RTMENTS . mobile !10'1'el, h.ouus. Pt. Pleasant and G&lllp o·. 1il,- 614-446-8221, . .Furnishid ' upstairs, 2 room s & bath, utllltiet.. turn i1hed, cieen . No pets. Adults. Cali 614· 446 · 1519. Small 1 bedroo01 furn ished apt. $l15 .. · inciud_es heat a. wat er1 Ref erEH'ICtt & depo •lt. 304-675 265, . Country Living. 1 BR furn 'IJd , 6 room aplli'tm ent. Viand St . Pt. · apt, AC , Washer and dryer, no Pl. Gas and wf!hn l)a id . O~po'si t children ot pett, ref & dep required : Furnished opt~ql\ai. reefed . Call 614-992-2807. ~t f· Call eyen lnf!S 304· 896-3450. · ter &PM . Public Sale t!t Auction ... '. AUCTIQ,N " THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 : 5:00 P.M. -·.: WE ARE SELLING THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF THE LATE EVAN AND RENA PLYMALE. con d, ~ mil• out Send HlliRotd. Phone 304·675-3834 . Apartment for Rent LOCATION: 354 DEBBY DR .. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO AUCTIONEERS NOTE: WE ARE LISTING ONLY A FEW ITEMS FOR THIS AUCTION. HOWEVER, THERE ARE LOTS OF UNPACKED BOXES IN THE OUT BUt LDI NG . COME TO THE AUCTION AND WE WILL ALL BE SUR· PRISED TOGETHER. 4 spond le back oak chairs. oak stand hBri~~s and Slralton 18" mower. crosscut saws, mowonB C)t e, corn knole. Conservo coldpacker. Bill hedge trimmer, 13" cutter bar, box fan.lols of ga rden tools. misc. glass and mu ch more. 1973 Freedom. 14•70. 3 bed· room1. stove. retrigarator, curlains, 87600. Call 614· 992· 44 Take State Rt. 141 west two miles . look'for signs.. : SATURDAY, A~RIL 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. 614-367-7148. . ., <' New apartment: eo mplttely furn , Ref . & Oep. 1 or 2 eduill only . C1il 614· 446 -0338. New apartments: .o ne or two bedrooms on Third Ava . in G111ipolis. $200. per month. Call SU-992-3605 bittween 6:00 and 9:00. LOCATION: 35 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mobile home for renl ne• Ci1eshire, 3 bedroomt, Call Apartment for •Rent B AUCTION 2 bedroom trajler In country . , 4200 per month . Guand wa1er included. 114-742 -2170. Auctioneers Note:. The Gherkes are mov ing out of town and are oflerrng an excellent selection of hou-' sehold items. plus a 1976 Mercury Marqui s 2-l)oor · auto. Thrs auto is in absolutely fine condition . Also lots of misc . items . Don't miss this auction. · 2 Fle!sleel matchin gplaid chaoo s. w oo~ rockmg chair fie•: • sleel couch. coinplele drn mgsuote · oncludcs ovallabl~ w/ 3leam, 6 chaoo s. large lighted chrna; console w / matc h ong ~ m~rr o r , lg. bookcase w/ clock. slereo·electrophon rc total musoc wrlh 2 large speakers I srnall tram polrn e, swag ligltl ,,,, kol cloen dmelle set w/4 ch a~rs . pool tab le (lull SllCI w/ raok .. and ques. la wn mower. oololi:ler. Kenm01 e portable se won g . machme, gun rack w/drawet , Sears color TV 21''. play! • good; good selection ol Home lotle noo , Fool f1~et . folding TV .; trays, scann er [Radio Shack). 2 bo• lans. lawot cltaot s, 2sets ·: Worl d Book Encyclopedia. 2 fol dong cots. sleepmg bag, cro· qu elte set. lots of books. bo• ol 'h ponl cups (30) .seveoal jar>. " good selection of krtchen ot ems. · i • Terms: Cash or che ck with proper 10. All items to be paid ~ lor day of auction. Not res ponsible for lost items. Sold as ,. ' is where is . Be on time. Sale Conducted for Eugene & Joan Gherke :. : ., Auctioneers: BUD & STEVE M~ GHEE Lie. &Bonded in Ohio & West Va. (614)446-0552. We hav~ ~ open dates after May 2, 1987. Call now and reserve youp · auction date. · .. Real Estate General SUNDAY, APRIL 12 at 2:00 'P.M. w/H&M 250 bu. beds. 1965A running gears - Oil< as is. TRUCKS & MOTQRJ:tCLE . 1974 Chewrolel ~ oon C20 Io uc kwf ut1tity bed. sleelluellank; )91! lnl 1710 CatRO Star dumo !ruckwrlh 18 h. sle~ llalbed: 19491 ~ oon Che,.olet truck with 6-cyc~. 4 speed, 73,543 aclua lmrles. can be restored: 1980 Suzukr 250 motorcycle. TERMS: Caoh or Check w~h proper 10. ELM GROVE FARMS ,.,. 814-441-2&43. thaler Building on U.S. 35 !'leal Estate There will be new and used merchandise. some collectibles and antiques that dealers will be selling. The public and dealers are welcome to buy. So come early and look around . • G~n~ral ' "' Realty AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 446-3636~ 614-388-9370 Not responsible lor accident or lost items. PUBLIC AUCTION SA.TURDAY, APRIL 18, 1987 10:00 A.M. located at 549 llppar·River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio, next door to.the John Deere Deatar in Kanauga. The . personal effects of Harry Bailey, who is now con· fined to a nursin1 home. will be sold: Two j pc. BR suites, maple table w/4 chairs &hutch,couch, loveseat. antique secretary. china cabinet, drop-leal table w/6.chairs."marble top wash sta nd, marble top stand table, hutch. sideboard, oak chairs, bedspreads, qu il ts. Hoosier kitchen cabinet w/ll ou r bin, anl ique oak bookcase, old sc hool desk, pressed back rocker, wash bowl & pitcher, books. meral stone jars, one lol ol collectors dis hes and glassware (Bmria & Haviland). candy dishes. eye cups, antique pictures & lrames,-collee grinder, cast iron pot, skil· let. and maol box. sha,ing mug, dinette set, AMC chest type deep freeze. planter. jewelry bom, several oil lamps, train clock. one lot of bed linen, haTI tree, Hoover sweeper, coffee & end fables. several prlc hers .and vases. .lanterns, bocycle, ladders. wheelbarrow, lawn mower, 2 Weed Eaters. hedge clrppers, Skil sa w.' electric drills, and other hand tools. Wh irlpool [bronzei refrigerator. elect ric range, Hotpoint washer & dryer. Suzanne Moulton. Guardian for the Estate Terms: Cash or Check w/ ID OF THE WEEK SURROUNDED BY PINES -ONE ACRE LAWN, BRICK RANCH HOME HAS 4 BED- ... ROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GA.RAGE PLUS 28X20 GARAGE WORK· : J SHOP. COVERED DECK W/BARBECUE GRILL. NEAR Cln. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $65.000. lee Johnson Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone 256·6740 50'x8", PTO; Hutchison grain auger, S0'18", ~0: Snowco McKeever TACT: Jacks~ Estate• Dept. Ph 446- 3997 Equtl Hous ing Opportunhy. · PUBLIC. AUCTION screen~ J&Munload auger. 12 ~ . hydraulic drive: Landoll Serlmasler 1 shank 537: 2000 bushel Sh1vers gram ~tyer. 10.974 bushel Grarn Syslems slorage ~n. 8500 bushel Mo· ~" Furnished one bedroom Cott1ge 'all ntwly r«<acorattd,. Ontv l1tga enough lor onaortwoadultl . No pets. Rei. & dtp. rAquirtd . C1ll 0608. 2 bedroom houte, a-c . Mt grarn cleaner wrth all ,\ plus -'tctric, Also reqU ired 1 t200.00 IICUrity depotit 1 CON - 7479. 8 room house 1nd bath , nice locttion, 304-675-1090. 9 % Acres· Modern houte, bBro, hunting. Borders Wevn• Forrest. 1 Bedroom basic rant 1176 .00 &1•-ue.,oooe. 7479. belence 12.29U3. 304·8823328. Farms for Sale U85 mo. plut depoait. Referen· cu required. Call BIICkbum ~•.rtv ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 6=5 &t•-992-2728. 5 'room house 2BR. nice yard loc1ttd at Rodney on 688 , No pe11 and deposit required Ph. 1978 Dunham 4-row cuQivators; Dunham IS ff. harrigator; Dunham gra1n Rentals ·41 44 ' 2 bedroom tr1iler for rent in Syra cuse. Must epply in perton. 19.8 4 Skyline mobile hom• 1•do, total electric. 2lill8 ext•· riot Willi, 2 br, 1 blth with g11den tub , ft . dan . 304· 676· 614·986-4387. Apartment for Rent 268-1393. Nice 3 bedroom loctted: Rodney Villlige II . 300mo . plus utilities. Deposit needed . Ph. 388-8624 after 3pm . Lee Johnson Auctioneer Public Sal• & Auction A1htori' building lots. m.obiie homet permitted, Clyde Bowen, J•. 304-678·2338. 1974 Granville 14k7o, 3 bed· room. 1 1h baths, ell electric. must ba mowsd. 86800 . 080. 16 h. harrrgalor: JD 18 h. 220 foki·UP disc lcenlerlold): IN! No. 58 corn / ~ybean planter wrth 16 2rr· rows: Blue anhydoous ap~~a1or w1lh 5knrves: 16.000 gallon steel liq uidn~rogen h~ding ian~ Snowco 'I ,.' 5884 tearw heelwerghts: JD4010 ot 4020 cui p1Sions. Tu rbo equa lo106: ,• 12) sels Olle duals. t8.4x38; Ill set cui pulling lrres. 20.4x38, JO rrms; ll) sel lae lory hubs lot 4020; Ill set lactory hubs lot 4440. EQUIPMENT ~ 14' -- 1972 C11tle 14d5 with 1982 E111pando 12•20. Fifepltce, Cen trel Air. 2 Bttht. 2 ttorege bulldingt. Mu.t Setl$13, 800 or rt11ori•bl8 offer Ph . 8.14- 245, 4020 lraclor , new pai nl, gOOd condition: 16 JD fronl wetfhls; JD . ' '--.- ', ~ Building lot, 326ft . fronttge on At.7 . 1 .3 •cret: 82900, firm . Call 114-992-5732 or 6U-'" -192-6587 or 614· 992· 7671 . . COMBINE -TRACTORS 1978 ID 6600 com~ne with 444 4-row cornhead. 213tl.,head gram !able~ 1937 actual homs; ~~~U JU 4440 lraclot w~h quad range duals. cab. healer. 1978 JO 2840 tracror w~h Hiniker cab. ,• h"ler . we~ghllrame; 1963 JD 4010 tractor wrlh 4020 Krlllurbo 104 arr research. newclutch. new gem. weigh! loames: 1967JD ~ lmldsc••• T••lbirs. .........~..-$2.99 Pomeroy 367- Cheshire 311-Vinton 36. or &14· 992·36,3 . ' uarch storage bm, w1th shr-an. Ferrell gram cleaneJ, (2) JD wagons ' ' GA IIIA Co. Are• Code ~ ~· ~ 379·2227.' SATURDAY, APRIL18, 1987 at 11:00 A.M. Lumber 16' -- 4.89.5.89 7.33' 8.18 9.13 8.35 9J6' ' 1'6.591 ·- .26.1~ . ~.60 ,4.~ 1983 Liberty Mobile Homt. 12•56 Iotti electric, excellent condition e7 ,500. C1ll 814- As we are dissolvin11 p1rtnership, we will nlll~elollow· ina equipment all he firm located ONE mila EAST ol Ra· , cine. Ohio. on Stale Route 124 on ~ We'v_e·got Pressure. Treated #2SYP 12' 3.14 5.05 7.08 7.60 11.61 18.73 • 9.996 Ph. 8!4·388·9350. PUBLIC AUCTION ' 10' 2.69 3.90 5.59 6.26 9.06 1$.86 1975 Governor 14x70 3BR .. 1 'h Baths. All electric, like new trailll' pad, 8. 3 acret. A11umable ~ EncinHr 8' 1.99 3.37 4.41 4.77 0502. : loan, phone 304·6?5· 2885. ~- ' SIZE 2x4 2x6 2x8 10JII20 Porch . Call. &14-446- 4460. BUILD Y YOU DON1 NEED TO BE A CARPENTER 1978 Schuhz 14I80 2BA with 1 1966 Skyline.' 47•10. 12400. Call e14-44,1 1039,0 . MANUFACTURING ·ENGINEER on. 614·992-7491 . 614-992-23a6 , bath, family room with wood · burner. eet in kitchen , central air, ' ·11(7level acres, n:'IUSt stll reloct1· i ing, call after 4 :00, 304-676- PHONE 61•·448·7274. WOOD D (:in.~~ified fllll(eN bedroomt, ..WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 11 Help Wanted Carol Yeager. Broker. Clll 304. 61•·448·0175. 675·510ol. 1972 Flenlintro 12di31A, 1"' Coli 814-448-26U 44 Houses for' Rant 3 bdr. r1nch, RodniY Vlllilgt U, Comm•cill building• for 1..... Nlhs. exttt nice. Gas heat, "" Downtown Pt. Pleuant. Stores, delivery, blocked up , tl960. 'Oftlcet. A·Ont "eel Ett•••· • 6204. '" MOBILE HOME· SALES, 4 MI. Attantlon home owners\ Itt 1prlng cltenlng timl, nltd ha4p1 If to Ctll Gl111burn Claanini S-.vlcee14-388· 8027. R•aso· n1blt Attas. Refertncet on rtquttt. 41 Business Buildi'!gS 14•70 197e KirkWOQd 3 bdr .. 2 : 5 room. bath, utility, gara~e. ' central heat, A.C ., storm Win · dows end doors , 614-992· Ohio. c•oo&14·2•e·5930 Wt hm an lmmediolt openlnalnour Gal· lipolls. Ohio. m~nuiiClurina facility for 1 Manulocturina Encinetr mkint 1 chal· lenaina position with arowth potantial. A BS Otcree In Mechanical En&inttrine with 3·5 years of manulacturina enclnltllna uperlence in 1 melahjorkin&envlronmenl is required. Federal Moaul offers its tmployees an at·· tractive benelil packoceand a competitive: salary. We are a successful Fortune 500' ·company with mulll·notional operali~ns · which manulacture and distribute 1 wtde· variety ol precision parts for the aeneral industrial, aerospace, farm and construe·. tlon eqaipment, truck ond automotin in· dustrlis, as well as. replacement markets.j This New York Stock Elchance firm OP,er·t otes 40 plonts and molt than 50 dislrrbu-, tlon centers. To' receive confidential consideiation for this position, subtroM resume lncllldinc II· lery history and requirements to: Personnel . ' 'MINter. FEDERAL IIOGUL CORPORATION, Precilion Forled Products Division, 2160 usttm Avtnut. Gallipolis. OH. 45631. 1 local. 614· 992 ·7160 OVER 100 ROLLS OF CARPET FURNITURE . .47.500. Ph. 614·445·9038. 6323. C~erry Ridge, 44,9CO.OO Call Living room suites, BR suites, wall huggers and others. Homes for Sale A nice home on a beautiful lot ; with att1ched garage. Mulbtr~ 4 Hgta., Pomeroy, Ohio. You f cannot have this house built fOt o the price we uiC for it. 614· 992· 1 ( woode~ acret . Maigt I 31 ' 1 large baautiful SBR home. 47 Newl Newt·New!.New I Julla't Ptrsonal Care Home hu opening for eldttty p1tients. 2~ hour c•e•.ftmily businttl since T-0317, 12& ThirdAVI. Gallipo- ---- 3 BR ., rec:reation room. kitchen , 1 dining room, large front and 'r bac:k porch , 81110 wooden build: ing, yard with chain link fence . Rustic Hill1, Syracutt. Ohio, , 814 · 9•9 -2910 between 9• 4p .m. 614·992-6866tfter4:00 • p.m. .J ' ; Priced fo r qui{:~~ Ill&, 3 bedroom 1 home, 2 story. corner lot in , Middleport. No down pavrnant 1 required . Phone 814-992·3194 or 614 -.992·8072. · 1968. BMw our new tine of Calandwt, ._Iaino ...... . tftd fln!\1. , . _, G;fll ..._ to ·, -:-:-::-- Will do blb'(titting in my home any lhlft or deys, 304-175- MAKE EXTRA MONEY DURING YOUR I PARE nMEI 34 . Go..,e rf!ment hom" from 41 . · beth. total elect, CA. 8x10 dedi; (U-repeir) .Oelinqu•nt llx prop· & 3•5 - · undtrpinmnrr. some 36 Lots 8t Acreage erty, Repo•sesaiont. Call 806· furniJhingt . Asking lol916.00 h------------- - 687~6000 En. GH.- 9806 for Ph. e14·2·5·9&47. · current repo litt. ~3 ICrH: 3 miln Wilt of HMC, Furnillhad ona badroom cortag8 ~ bedroom houte in Cllhon . Ill newly rldecontN. Only lilllrga · nlliar route 35 . can 614.oil46· Price red4ced from t18,00Q to e_nough for one ortwo ldulu·. NO 822~ ~fter 8 . S14,0DO. Phone 1-304-nl - pets. Ref. & Dep. required. Ctll acre loti $3000 and up. 5534. Ll•• nllmttnd number 11 114-.. 2· 3140. c 32 Mobil~ Homes for Sal!! • ~or ~le by owner: 2ttorv hoUM m Middleport overlooking ptrk. 30 vr. guernteed vlnyle liding, w,w Clfptt, 1 1ft blith, unique Woodwork. 614,· 912 -1128. Wll """'"' _...., • · - Calll14-371-2510 PfM ..... for IUIMMf child Ptrt-tlme Ml• ,.... for Ohto and W.V1. muh~purpota product line, primwlty John O..e. Mull be rtpLttlbte member ot com· munity with -aric:u'turel bed!· ground. Training pr~ed . Commiuion plus oth•lioaneftta. Contact Mr. Adkh11, Agracon Inc., 61 4·441· 0471. Pomero~,.:-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea~nt, W. Va. Homes.for Sale lnd lawn· Cotll14-..2·7110. An~ ~JNtltmat•"' Action E"'fl'''r'tt ANTIQUE &COLLECTOR SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1987 AT 7:00P.M. . Duncan Phyle fable w1th chaio s. oak drop-leaftable. poe sale 8 wanted. 1 ·~L From Gallipolis, Take Rt. l41.turn left onto R•. 775, turn right onlo Palriot-Cadmus Road . Watch for signs, 18 Wanted to Do April12, 1987 San to fMnd and ......... or take • territory. Fr• ba.ic Wt. . Mttur~ person only 10 babyah. 2yr. old in aur hame, a113 ahffts. ,.C:amanary .,.. Ph. 114--44111415. Z· IP.M. 1·518·459·3535 Hiring! Government jobs-your area. 115,000· S88.000. Rhene call refundable. 602· 838- 888&. to·- E-p• Pert timt potltion wido fti!'!IIIM· lty. hM • - to I"MI. P.O. . loa 370, WMt VkgiOIL 21804. Governmant Jobt. t1 &, 040 . 151.230 yr. Now hiring. C.il For Herbel life c1i1 Maria at 446-3131 10am. to 15pm. or 446· 2200 Attar 6pm . AN 01 ~neu,..,ce aafftl;. uod cera. Jim Mink Cheov.-Oid• Inc. , ~Th e .Ohio Velley -Bank .. 9111 Gtne J6hn1on ~ Comp•ny,.. 420 Third Ave 810·44.8·3872 :• nue, Gallipolis, Ohio offer• , for aale the following: TOP CASH paid for '83 model 1986 Redmon Mobile end newer uted eert. Smith PUBLIC NOTICE Help W1ntad April12,1987 Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property VERY LARGE ESTATE AUCTION ANTIOUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS. Estate ol the tate IIATIIE COATES, Athens Co . Court Cm #35184. located near Athens. Ohio. T1ke U.S. Rt. 50 Wnt of Athens about 2 miles to Co. Rd . 17. follow Rd. 17 about 5 mites to loa cabin farm houe! Saturday, April18, 1987 at 9:00A.M. Very larp1uction. The farce lo1 cabin, full basement. II· tics. born. shods ond amce sllckod lull with just anouch room lor movement. Will be hard to sell in just one doy. Items dale back stvtrlllentlalions. Very. vtry briellisl· in1 follows : FURNITURE: Alllurnolure on origonal or as lound condit ron! Early 0>11. cherry blanket chest w/ bkt. ft.: Sheraton 2-dwr. stand: oak Serp. hogh chest w/ morror: oak Serp. dresser w/mi rror: oak princess dresser w/mirror; oak claw n, spondle Morns chaor: oak o'al lob. table; oak 2-pc. kitchen cupbd.: long country table: oak llalwall cupbd.; Hoosoer cabr· net w/matchong closet: chairs. oak hall mirr or. rockers,.ta· bles. stands: 2·1930 "''"g ron. surles: bedrm. surte; 4-pc. Waterfall bedrm. suite: oak Cambridge piano: chrflerobe; walnut Voct. bed: lamps, desks and much more furniture! TOYS: Lehmalins ostrich cart: ton leapin lena auto: Spirrt ol St. LOUISa1rplane krt BOO: Ingersoll M. mouse alarm clock; cast A.f. 10 key wind loco motive; Weeden sa w mill: wood Barne1 Google doll and other loys. STONEWARE: Blue & whole 10" tea pol: B&W ~co "Salt" crock: 14-stone bowls: churn: jugs, jars and more. GUNS: Remrngton 870 20 ga. pump: 30-40 Krag & Accesso· ries: H&R Bulldog 32 pistol: HI·Stand Sentinel22 pistol: sa,. age 1905 22 target rille, and other guns! LOT OF COLLECTOR ITEIS: Admtising items: post cards: trade cards; skaters lamps. oil & barn lanterns; !·horse sleigh; old farm ~ems: pictures: linens. GOmlorls and such. Box of old alarm clocks; hundreds of ~ems. large quantity ol decorated china deep bowls. plates. cream, sugar and the like; LOG Of GLASSWARE: Depression, Pattem glasss. mry cupboard lull. Good 'selecrton of Pottery: Rose· ~lie, Hull Art &llcCoy. Also some farm equipment. tools, mo· dern furnrture, hOusehold. goods. Tlllsllstii!J ll V11J llrllll Tns: Cas• diJ o1 sale or c~eck _. posRIYt 10. Cllilrclt hlllcll. llota: Vt#t 1ar11 auctoon. Pill to NY 111to IN -"11llo11s. Ewrytltlnclull. • 675-1333 ' ONE OF AKfNO - 4 BEOROOMBRICK HAS2 COMPLET KITCHENS, fORMAl DINING ROOM ,FAMilY ROOM, FORMAL . liVING ROOM HAS SOLID WALNUT PANEliNG, fiREPLACE, PATIO WITH BARBECUE GRill, PLUS DECK. EXCEllENT. CONS'IRUCTION OVER AN' ACRE LAWN. CITY SCHOOLS. ' ' ·• AIIOTHEI FARI 1• THE KYGFI ClEEK AREA - APPROX. 78 ACRES NICE MOOEP''ft tMHOME HAS II! B~THS, EOUIPPEO. EAT·IN K'i_~\'v "LL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS. f(NCED PASTURE. Pl ~-. dffiER HURRY. THE LAST FARM WE HAD IN THIS AREA SOLD FAST! $73.000. IF DAD WAIITS A FARI , AND MOM WANTS ASPACIOUS COMFORTABLE HOME, THIS PROPERTY WILL MAKE BOTH HAPPY. 30 ACRES, 2 STORY. 3 BEDROOM HOME. ALSO HAS MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, LOT OF ROAD FRONTAGE, NORTH GALLIA SCHOOLS. $69,500. ADIIIISTIATRIX, WWA GERALD MOLLICA OTTIE OPPERIAI (&14) 315-7195 f. • STITELY IANOR - SPACIOUS ENTRY. WINDING STAIR·, CASE. THIS HOME ONCE HAD A BALLROOM. lOCmD IN DOWNTOWN GAlLIPOLIS. PERFECT FOR ALA~GE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE. DON'TLET THISSELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! JUST LISTED! $69,900. . l ' �• Ohio- Point Pleasant, w: Va. Pomeroy45 Furnis hed Room s Roo ms tor rent day week month Ga!lta Hotel Cell 61 4446 9715 Rj!lntatlowa•S120 rnoon th . •Furn ished room 81 40 Utthtles .. pa1d Share b111h Singh1 mate "919 Second. Galh pol•• : 446-4416 after 7pm '46 Space for Rent . Qff• ce $ pace for Rent Ellcell.ent for An ornttys Acc ounta nt etc ...Close to Court House Call Wiseman Real Est<tte Agenc y A614•446•3644 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Ro u te 33 North of Pomer oy Spat!! for um l trader spaces ..Loc ust Rd At 1 Potn t Pleasant ..304 675· 1076 •Spl!lt:IOu s Mntu lo Home lots lor "rnru ln rgB r&cruuo n and pi cntc iHB8 free lot g1vo sway 30 4 676 3073 after 5 00 PM 1 ' ('- Antiques Old Oriental Rugs Wanted! Any tlze or con dition Ca ll toll free 1 800 433 7847 2 wood bur ~ung cook stoves 2 gat stoves metal tce box 304 676 2608 5 4 Mise Merchandi se Callaharfs Used Tne Shop Over 1 0001Ires tlzes 12 13 14, 1&, 16 . 18 5 8 miles out Rt 218 Caii&U-266 826 1 Plastic Ctl liJm slate appr oved pl astic septt c ta nks pla1tlc culverts meta l culvert • RON EVAN S ENTE RPRIS ES, J 1ck· son Oh 614 286· 6930 862 1 B a rr~ game table wlth e m· boaaad Backg11mmon & c hess boa rd wh h 4 bllt'rel chtm s 1600 Also Ping Pong tabla t75 00 , Call614 44 6 3934 Sate on all Trovbllts 1nd mowert 1n stock Ra mc heckt accept ed 17 to 22 oft Agreco n Inc , ,51 Household Good s SWAIN AUCTION & FUR NITUR E 62 Ohve St . Galltpoltm New & used wo od coa l stoves 6 pc wood l R sui1e $399 bunk bada $199 rt~ c llne r s llflW & u11et1 bodroo m ' " he1 , wnng er wu han & lllhoe• New hvlngroom su1tes ' '1 99 8599 l&mps Cell 614 446 3159 County Applian ce In c Good ujed apphences and TV Aftlll 0 1Htn BAM lo 6PM Mon thru s.t 61 4 446 1699 627 3rd A-ye Ge lhpohs, OH Galllpoli a Oh1o 6 14 446 0476 Am ana 2 1h central a1r cond good condo. t425 00 304 676 Ntce refr igerato r bed complete, rocker, couch, vmyl recliner, 6 wooden chaus , po rch swmg, oth er nems C8 11 6 14· 446 3224 Cub Cadet 6 82 Hydro 17hp lawn tracto r 82 900 Ph 6 14 379 2745 Sea rs Mower 5575 0 0 • Pets for Sale ------ Reg•stered bltc::k mule Cocker Spa n tel 1 'h yrt old AKC Excellent ptd1gree Good with ch1ldren. house broken To good home. Call 614·992 57 47 Pony f or 111e, Extremetv g entl e. 11 00 614 · 992· 75~4 5 6 Building Supplies 8 u1ldmg Ma te nat s Bloctt, brick, tewe r p1pes win dow t. lintels, etc Claude W tn ' ers, Rio Grande, 0 C1 !1 614 246 6121 Concrete blocks •II Sl28t y~rd or dehvery Mason 11nd Gallipolis Block Co , 12 3 1/t Pine St Ga lllpol11, Ohro C1ll 614 44 6· Sp&clal Building Truu Sale 12ft . 19h . 21 11 , 22ft . 24ft 26ft .. 28ft 3811 9 9 cen11 par loot B a B Surplu1 Supphes S t AI 160, Port er Oh io Ph 6 14·4 46-8 77 2 Ready m1• concrete and all co ncr ete supplies Call us Valley Brook Ce men1 and Supphlllt , 304· 773·6234 . 56 Pet s for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Kennol CF A Himalayan Persnm and S•amete kittens AK C Chow pupf)111 New CChow pup ptes C911 614 446 3 844 aft er ? PM East er Bun mes pure bred Ne therlund Dwarfs Great for 4 H Call 6,4 446 0 804 ah er 4pm AKC reglu8red Yorkshi re Ter· rter 11 weeks old 1225 00 304· 676 4367 AKC .,ome rran p upp 1e1 for Easter Call 304·8 95·3 926 57 1988 Caty Aluminum Dump Tra1ler 30ft 1974 Oodge 0 · 800 D•esel Log 'Truck G· Model Pre· ntlce Kn uckleboom Loader w•th cab & powe r u n it Ote U I M ounted on Tando m Ford 11ft Pu p Traito r 2 4 ft Starcr1h Ca mper sleeps 6, full y tQurped FFC Saw Buck Montgom.,., W1rd wood s plitter like new Troy f;lutlt Ti ller 19n 0 ·100 Dodge Truc k 6 0 .000 a ctual mtles run1 good Call 614 3 88· 903"'t Even1ngs 84 43 1978 Ch811y and wor k pony lor sa leartrade Ph 614· 256 · 1528 lqw ery F1e1ta Organ, 2 kay · board s, bu 11t tn tap e player, 2 sets o f books, earp hone set A-1 cond1t1o n Ne w S26 96 Now t 795 Ph 61 4-37 9 -2n4 Farm Supplies & Livestock PIANO FOR SALE Wonted Res ponttbla par1y to assu me rmall mont hIV pa ym enu o n p1 ano' S ee locally Call credn manager Ph 1· 800 447 4286 P1 ano for sale I Res pons1ble pa r1y wan ted to assum e small monthly p ayments on pl ano See locally Call c red it managor 1 800-44 7· 4 266 58 Fruit & Vegetables 61 Farm Equipment 20 1 0 John Deer e dtesel tracto r plow s d11c $39 6 0 Ne w Idea Dyne Bounce m ~Wo~er S496 Late model 22 4T J ohn Dee re baler &1296 tiav w agon 8300 Ca ll 614·28 6 65 22 CROSS & SONS US 8 & S Produ ce now o pen at our nliw lo cati on 13 13 Ea t t ern Ave Gallipolis across from P1ua Hu t B1g u lectton Oualny FrUtU O PE N 61 Farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipment - 3010 John Deere Tractor wit h loadltf' 14360 John 0 81r e Plow 8300 John Deere Tranapor1 1953 Alp Chambers Tractor· lower & Plows S1000 Jhp., Brushcutt er for S75 1978 59 For Sale or Trade 'Prom dress lilae 111e 7 -9 hoop lk lrt , \1 WDI If Ph 614· 388· Musical Instrument s a nd V e g eta bl es EVERY DAY 7 1h Snow Bieda With ltgh tl, 1 2v Hw p System to fit Chevy % ton or 4-wh ee l dr~ ve $560 Ph 614·446·368 2 1 1 hp V'ttll ey Furmlure new & use d ljl rge IIH:Uon nf quAli t y furm tur e 1216 Eute rn Ave Glllli pol •s 35 WHt, Jackson, Oh to 61 4-286 645 1 Massey Fergu so n New Ho lla nd Bush Hog Salas & Se rv1ce Over 40 u sed hectors to choose from & complete hne of new & used equipmen t largest selectton m S E Otuo J I M' S FARM EQUIPMEN T CENTER SR 315 W. GallipoliS, Ohio Ctll 614· 448· 97n, eve 814-4ot8·3692 Up fr ont tr•e~ tors with w1"1 nty over 40 used tr1~or1. 1000 toall Otsc •6oo John De ere 260 gtllon t prawer S27 6 Ph 61 4 288.8622 Utllrty Bldg. S p l 30'x40'x9 '. 16•8 Overh etd doo r. SetY•~• Door 153 33 Ere ct ed Iro n Horta Bldg• 614· 332·9745 . ' I ~ U1lll1 y Bu1ldmg 30x 40x9 1 4875 Include., 1 4x9 t hdlng door 3 ft 0 1n steel walk door, 29 ga pamted lteel sidtng, 29 g • Galvaluma rooftng, 20 ya., warranty Camplete conlltruc· t 1o n Po st -Fram e Build e rs , A1hena. Ohio 614 592·2937 RU IO [ NiiAL. IN\IESiTM£NT S !'~: ~o1 ;~9~.Jea.~1-~se;:~;;g IQ 5 695 Recliners 8226 to ta76 l~tmp s S2fl to S1 26 Dln~tne s $109 and up to S496 Wood tahl e w -6 ~: h airs S285 to t"/96 On sk $1 00 up to 1376 H\ttc hes S400 11nd up Bunk bfds completn w matt reues S/:96 and up to 3396 Bab'l' b eds $11 0 & $176 Matt renes orboK spn ngt full or tw1n S63 tum '?3 AndS83 Ou ae nsetst225 King $3&0 4 drawe r cheSI S85 O'rossors $89 Gun c•b~n ell 8 1'b 12 gun Gas or electric range 1376 B11by mat tresses $36 & t46 Bfld h ~tmes 820 . SlO & Klnn lr11me S60 Good selecli n of bedroon1 sUites , mete! ca· biiHUS hlltldbo llrds S30 lind up 1<t $66 •, Usort Fumiture wood table & 2 ~n c h fl's , bed s, &t dresser 3 (n1l es out Bulavllle Rd Open 9AM to 5 PM Mon thrt1 Sal 6)4· 446 0322 STOP LOOM -SA VE Mollo han Furnhu re 8. Applle n· .;:es Rt 7 North Galllpolls Ohio Ph 6 14 446· 7444 8p c Wood L!\' tn{l Room Su1te $399 00 Freezer good shape teO 00 . S1wege 3 0 30 w1th scop e 1260 . 1980 Toyota S t Wagon Air Immaculate 82 600 of best 8 0x1 2 Mobile Ho m e Delivered to your lot S5,00 0 Ph 6 14. 448 701 9 6h p Ford Rotottll e r VGC 8 16 0 Set ol14· 35 18 6 ground hawk tires ltke new 8400 D utch Rabb1ll & nges Ph 614 388 9706 ---~- Kenmore wather and dryer S125 Norge w11sha r and dryer S150 Refrtgerato r S66 Ca ll 614 -142-2362 40 ineh mow., .......... oulloy and PTO. Cd 114-tll-nea. 71 REAL EST ~TE Now buyrng llhell corn or e• com. C,II1orlateslquotn River COM"'E RCIAU Clly F1rm SuiJtlly. 614· 446· 2986. 3a8~i1B26 W111t to le.. e tobacco Meaon or Putnem County, till Andy S igler, Morgan's Woodltnd Farm, 304-1715-1218 wenlngs. tor ule, DtKelb and Kenworthy, 3CW.-e7&-1501 63 1953 Ford Tractor Good run· n1n g cond1t1on W1th plows and d1 sc $ 2000 Call 614· 992· 8092 livestock Ouroc Boara. Bred jult like the bolf'l we telted at the Ohlo Tettatlon. thlt gained over 2 8 lb1. per dey Rogw landey, Round tiay Baler m1kn 8001b Baln 1 1600 501 Ford Mow.ng Machine '350 Mechamc•l To· Sabina. OH 113·514·2311 ba cco Setter • 3 60' Pric es are Good teltcUon of Ourot end Blac.kpnt boara Rog• Bentley &lblnl, Oh Ph 613·584· 2398 Also remember Bentley Pig S1le April 29, W11hington Coun Hou• Fairgrounds 7 ·30 pm 1trm Ph 614 266· 126 6 New John Deere agr1.;=ultural and consumer produc ts dealer sh1p now o!)en tn Galhpoh1 Equ1pment on diSplay Order now and save Agracon In c • Gallipolis, Oh•o 614 -446· 0475 (Formerly Sw1she r Imp Co ) Auto1 for S1l1 · Stlnford Seed Com, 111 piece ln Vlrginie NatMmal Com Growen Cont.... ffOiri 2,000 entri• T• wt6ghts to 12 lb From fl4.00 pot beg, C. HAndy Siglw for more det1il1. Mortan' s Wooclt.wn Farm, Pliny, At 3 5, eweuengs 304·171-1211 1 172 Buick, new INM S.. 11 701 Fourth Awnu.. Apt. 5 71 FO<d ~ GT UIOO. 1888 Plymouty t4800. Ph 814-448-8198 1981 1171 Chn.tl• very good candl· lion e1ooo Ph 114 251-122! 1983 Chevy Cevalier. 2 door, red With grey velour Interior Suf* sha.rp outside Exlrl dean lntid• t3260 Ph 614· 281· ru..., 1130 1978 1\Hek Rlilll PS, PI , 11: i :-: 11::1::1--:-Ch:-ovy - -C:-·10-. -.- u-lo-.- , rl, cruiH, du•l tankt $8199 Jottnt wheel, sir eond , Cft.ll... lnlmad. wiJMfs. CMII14 441· 7390. 198fli Thunderbird 'Elan l.Oided ve .. 50,000 actual mKM $8800orwltlftadefof83 or 8.& Cwtf11 or Z28 Call &14 742· 31154 or 114-992 1881 Autos for Sale MACK T - '?1, dbl. keme I '7118_. 30'•11" dump 81% ow1111. R11dy to work. Will 111t aepa,.t•ty 114-258, 1981 Buick Reg .. Um1ted, 2· door, txcelent condition Ph. 814·441·01141 or 448' 9778 AU1o Sales. lulr.l'tlle Rd . 01111· pollt . Ohio, • ! --:----- -- - - - 1975 Dodo•. auto ti'Himllllon. runa QOOd •100 or bnt offtr'. 1174400tutolrsnam1Uion1or • Chevy asking t71S 00 Ph 114-318-9321 celleher lpm 1981 Chevett• Et~ctlentcond ~· lion 11600. 81 .. 949· 2537 1981 8uick lkylerk, automatic. front wheel drivt, t2100 1975 VW Rabbtt, 4·door. 4 ·1PHd 1988 CameRJ Berllnettl Spon Coupe red wfth extra 1tri~ pkg Rur louYer, 1ilt, elr, AM·FM, euto with Ovet'drive. T P 1 fuel lnjiCtlon t10,600 Will take truck trede In Ph 614·387· 0375 Ph 814-446· 2103. 1978 Gr1nd Prix t 1200. 1177 Ford Stetion W1got1 •soo Ph 814·448-n17 0889 1981 Ford Ptd(· Up gOod condl t lon, high mileage 12100 or belt r1110nat;tte Offlf Ph &14·307· 01132 1179 OldsCutllts, 19nPinto. 1178 Bronco Call efler I p m , 1-------- -- 1177 Ford Cqul• pidl-uptruc:k c:yl. 15 apHd. h11 lete model mot or hctllent cond it ion t1410 814·992· 1388 or 814· 304-875-1331 ~ 1181 Chevrolet Malibu Clanic wegoo AI C, AM· FM P w end Door Lodcl, exctlltnt condllion 304·671·4384 11-. 982-5&82 1-::= -:-'---,--- -- 1973 Nove. 8 cyl 1 1tuO, PS, 35.000 m11es. grt4tn with blldl vinyl top, new trres, 304l8715· 5384 1910 Trant·Am low m1tn . Nice eutomobllt, ucellent cond t4IOO Cell !14· 245-6688 portablo co lor TV s Ph 6U -446-1149 ~nd Nnw Drnu m11ki81 SAwtnu M a· ctune with carry1ng cau Zig Zjlg tnnnv other stt chos Ph 6J4-446 3969 . CHIANINA b"llt. excellent blod· dllnH. top p•formance Slat• 1\un farms. J1ckaon, Ohio 614· Gravely Tracton and attach ments and also t now blade. dual wheels and rotory plow Ph 614 446 4149 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - 446-3644 288· 6396 or 614 ·288·1787 2 Horse used trail• with new tires, good pelnt, r..dyu tor use t 1296 Ph 814· 281· 6122 4yr . old Simment1l lull * 1000 00 11hyr. old Hert•d Bull 1600.00. Yeliirling Hlr..erd Purebred Pttt Bu ll Pu pp1e1 Ph 6 14-388 ·9338 e've for our Angus cro" Bull 1450 DO. Prlon are firm Ph. 11 4·251· 1286 Quality Rot1weile r pupp1e1 See both parents an d pup from last litt er Ce ll 8 14-693 8469 or 2 Pure bred Ch81ter White Sowt •110 eac::h Junior tlir and FFA pig• t75.00 each Prlcas 1re 614·896·13 17 llrm Ph 114·251-1265 HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Hereford Bulla that will make you • your cows proud next Spring lawrence Burd"l Cell 114-2<6 1111 We're part or the real estate system that brings more buyers and sellers together than any other. And even though the CENTURY 21' o~garuzalion ha$ become the la~gest home selhng system in America , independently owned and \)perated hometown offkes like ours stilt do tt-one home at a lime . Give us a call today and get the hometown advantage working for you. e. 9 Holst1ln Ha1fer1 . 7 Gredn 2 reeretered . Will celf In M•y. Call 814· 474·7213 eher 7PM . Reg iatered Amerlc1n Sad· clebrtd HorNs tor •le 3 mare't, 1 leldk'lg, good blood: llna Cal 14.448-9840 ahtr LISTING' - QUALITY IN EVERY INCH! Th1s attract1ve bnck ranch was constructed wtth qualt ty work man ship and matenals And 1t has had outstanding ca re fromthe owners F11st ltme on the market, th1s home boasts 2 280 sq h including cozy lam1iy room w1th den 01 hbra1y wtl e app roved k1tchen and a \ec ond sumjller k1tchen Ideal lor cookouts. ca nnwg, etc Ideal lot for th e home gard ener - 3 85 acres 10 all Grounds proVIde lots of p r~vacy and mcludes 40x20 concrete block bWid1ng w1th greenh ou se and shed attac hed. several olher outbuildin gs lar ge garden spot frUit trees and pond Must see to apprewle $87.500 "231 lpm c1111251·8411 2 Geldmg horsn 1. 3 v••r old Put Number 1to work for you: souTHERN HILLs R_.e., INc. trotter, Morgan breeding. 1 ltandlfd 3 yeer old Rtasonably NEW USIING ADIIAN AVE KIDS' SP!CIAL nea< "'" SWimming pool ll6 ~ Will buy ttlt$ 3 be*m. nnch EM b kitchen w/ eltln&ilfta tile bath famhJ m1 ut~ity rm fenced ptl, stllf!ll wi ndows aOO doon C1ty scltools J><lcod 814· 992· 7384 Buy oow and Full bloodtcl Slmmentalbull. son of Signet, 4 vrs old, 2,000 lbl , phone 304-811· 3491 lake ~ ot low m1tmt r~1es and pnce wiTAU TREES Older home on a lovelv lot Sl5.000 ESTATE- 446-3644 65 Seed &. Fertilizer Real Estate General Eurekn upright IW81!)er Bleck • Seed ottl, t.tlliHr end oreu IHdl ACME Super INih Kill• 614 -94 9 · • tOt Muttlflora ROM Faund It IActwt:ll Caah f•ed Store C.ll IU·3tl·llllllor le-pol ... Tony s Gun Repairs hot reblue ing Open 9 0 0 AM to 7 00 PM Call 304 -875· 463 1 IliUm fiG- COMMERCIAL- IHY PAY RENTT wllen you con collect it' 2 stooy apartment buiiOm gt~ un1b) 107 & 109 Seco ~d Ave Excellent moneymaker Be early so you're not late • 12354 Real E1111111 Genen1l Surplus denim, rental, trmy , Carha r1 c lothing S11m Som• rvtlle' s East Rav e nswood Fr i. Sat, Sun. 12.00 lill 8 00 PM 304 ·273-6665 TEAFORD Real Estate 198 2 Honda V 4 6 Mag 760CC. BMCftiiMt cond ition 5 BO O miles 14 15 Eaa1e rn Av enu A Pedroom Sult ea 15399· 8900 ~ i\ll ng Room Slll tfts S179 95 · • S900 CJIIt!l t of DrAwe rs 4 drawer ' 6 674 Sofa and chlltr , coft ee table and nnd Ulbles S350 216 E. 2nd St. Portable 40"M8 ltg hted changeable lett er 11gn $299 00 Free delivery Free !e tten AAA Signs, 1· 304· 526 ·4934 1-(6141·992-3326 $48 &•drawer chon t6 9 95 SW111ttl Roclutrs 8 100 00 Mollo t,' 11 Furnttule tn KIU18ugll Oh io Ph 6 14· 446· 7444 54 M ise M erchandise 6879 3 bedroom u ts livrng room sat w ith co ff ee 8t end t•ble. l a ty Boy vibra ting rechner dinn ette set·6 chalrt litlon microwave ex tUCII& treadmill l i VIOn pop up c11mpar 10 000 btu air cond1tmner 3 bar t toolt 304 875-6889 Us ed un darpennlng tor sa le S2 per sheet while qua ntity last• I( 5 K Mob1le HOm es In c 304. 876· 300 0 Build Your Ort!am House This Yeur JIM BARNA LOG HOME - Beaut v•Strength•Economv - Hea l Efflc ienc y•Ru ati c C h a rm - AHordablhty 3 bdrm log kit 11 low 11 t8 ,621 " Mod el Home shown by eppointment" Lo~t Home Connection 150 Comer Cemetery-d. Oil Hill Oh10 45656 (614,682·6417 M1i01 West o Ool Hill Off St Rt Till' MAKE THIS YOUR NEW HOME - Bn ck ranch. 3 BRs. 1'.\ baths kitchen w/ ran ge, dou ble oven OW hvmg rm . dm elte, fam1 ly rm , fireplace lull basement screened porch. 2 car aliached garage, KC school diSIIICI LOVELY BRICK HOME IN TOWN - Th1s home has a lotio offer K1tchen w1lh range and d1spl , LR w1th !>replace. carpet over hardwood, lull ba sement. attach ed garage w1th electnc opener. gas heat/cent a11. storm windows You'll want to see th1sone PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a laJ ge LR w1th fireplace. k1lchen. dmmg area, 3 BRs bath. full basement. t car garage, deck. fenced yard 1ust minutes to town on Rt. I 4t. Gall lor an appomtment DOWNTOWN LOCATION - LIVE IN ONE RENT lHE OTHER or RENT BOTH! - 2 story home w1th 3 BRs, balh, LR. ktlchen. d1mng rm gas heat Garage apartment 10 rear offers 2 BRs, bath k1tchen. lau~ d ry room Call lor more mlormat 1on. AFFORD~BLY PRICED AT J)JSt$29.900 -Close to ctly on Rt 14 1this homeofleo s kitch en LR. lam>ly room. d10 10g roam and lull baseme nt l arge unattached block garage Call lor an ap po~ntment JAY DRIVE - l ovely home lor beg10n ers, 3 BRs. LR. eat m kitChen hath . car peting, gas heat, cent a11. atta ched garage Gall now lor appointmen t GREENFIELD TWP -88 75A m/ 1, 'ronts on SR 233 and Frank Shafler Rn Owner reports l1 mbe1 47 MADISON - One story hom e wtt h LR. k1tchen, balh, BR, gas heat. pn ced at $12.9001 EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - 1 55 acre m/1 3 BR home. LR kttchen. bath, North Gall1a school d>stnct ADDISON TW~ . - Possom Trot Rd - 9 acres m/ 1 all woods Old barn on propertv $2 1.900 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47.9001- Th1s home at 613 Second Ave h;ls lovely woodwork wh1ch accentuates 1ts style l tv1ng rm w/f~re place, formal dining 3 or 4 bedrooms I \? baths. spacmus k1lchen wtt h lots of storage, gas heat unattached garage Gonve01ent to downtown. STEP INTO ELEGANC Ewh en you enter the Ioyer ol on e of the French C1ty's hn est FormallR. formal dmmg, spaciOus master bedroom w1lh ollice or sew1ng room ad1acent, den. 2 B R~ upsta ~rs. 210 baths. 3 !~replaces. lg lam1iy room, sol ar~um . covered palio, screened porch and much more Gall for an appt COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP - NEAR CORA - 600 sq. h steel bldg . 1deal f01 anyon e '" l!u c k~ng, dnlhng or m~ning bus1ness Owner may con stder leasing or lmancing Call lor more SPRING VALLEY ESIATES - Tn lev el home oilers 3 BRs 2 baths. mce equ1pped k1tchen, l shaped LR, dm1ng area, 24d2 lam1iy room w1th woodbur01n g l1replace. gas heat, cenl a11, 2 CaJ garage Call today ~nlo r matmn STATE ROUTE 160 - CORNER LOT - Th1s home offers 3 BRs. LR. k1tchen bath unattach ed garage PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - l ovely home offers 3 BRs, 3 baths. eqUipped kttchen. 14x44 fam1ly room . d10ette. fireplace, 2 car unattached garage 20x40 pool and satellite d1sh Gall lot an appo101ment DUPLEX 4 SALE - Greal Investment for th e buyer Located on Graham School Rd Each unot offers 2 BRs liVIng room. bath. kitchen and stove. relng . OWand d1spl , laundry, large carport, central a11 and storage well REDUCED TO $24.90011 - N1ce home offe•s li ving room, kttchen w1th range ref ng and d1spl., d1n10g room, bath, carpeting, wood burnmg stove, unattached garage and a 16x30 olltce and shop Call today ~ .. ~ 30.5 A~ RES . MI L- SII.OOO - Sec 33 Walnut Twp. fronts on White Hollow and Berry Rd Well, septic tan ~ SPRING SALE ON 8 THRU 16 HP TRACTORS 1980 KIR KWOOD 14x70, 01ce cond1t1on 2 BR LR. k1tchen. bath. mce porch $7500 $39,900 - t 7 acres m/1 Very n1ce ranch style home features 2 baths. 3 BRs, LR, family rm and fOJ mal dm10g. carpet10g, wood burn on g stove Call for more 1nformat1on COMFORTAB LE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900 - Th1s attra ctiVe home offers 2 BRs, bath k1tchen w1th range. dmmg room. LR, carpet, I car unattached garage, Situated on two lots Call today. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $39.900 - 132 9 Mil, pasture farm, spnngs, 42x94 barn, tobacco base ~der home '" good shape, 3 BRs. bath. LR, k1tchen Gall today GRAHAII SCHOOL RO~D - Very mce ranch oilers k>tchen w/ range, ref11g , OW, d1spl , microwave, LR, £R, d10ette. 3 BRs, 1 bath, cent. a11, car petmg, 2 metal uhjily bldgs Shown bi appotntment. • THIS COULO.E THE ONE FOR YOU l ocated 1ust off St Rt 35 1n Sprm gValley Estates Tn level home wtth 3 BRs. I \\ baths, eqUipped k1tchen. LR. dtnetle FR. fueplace, carpet, gas heat central ~~~ covered rear pat1o pool and attch ed gar· age Oon't let th1s one get away NEW LISTING - 4 9 acres, lg 10 rm remodeled farm home, 2 full baths, lree gas, FA lurnace, lg family rm . carpettng, 5 bedrooms, mce 'k1tchen, l1sh pond, work shop about 3h 78 for car and truck repa~r TP wateo taps Asktng $125.000 'EASTERN SCHOOLS - 5 rm older home on 2 ~ acres, 2 BRs, bath, gas heat at wellhead pr~ ce. ca rpeltng 'On good country road $25,000 RUTlAND - like new3BR one 11001 home w1th sw1m pool, satellit e d1sh, 2 lull baths, elec BB heat. wood· burner, n nge, ref11gerator, carpetin g, dbf carport and 01ce lg yard Reduced to $47.500 POMEROY - Modern 3 BR bnck, 2 ~ baths. lg fam1ly rm • w1th woodburmng lireplace central I " and heat, elJ UIPPed k1tchen, 2 patios, dbl gauge m fu ll basement plus lg landscaped lot Askmg $t30,000 MIDDLEPORT - Re asona· bl e older 6 rm frame on N 4th Full basement w1th tam>ly rm. 21ots and ga1age $25,00() Offer 1nvlled OUT OF TOWN- Good road, VIew of 4 lane 33 Lg. yard, garage 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, b11ch equipped kll , carpelmg, basement, lu r· nace heat Fme localion.line house $41.000 100 ACRES - Camp S1les, larm land, house or lra!ler Sites, TP water, fronta ge on the Oh10 RIV er and Sl Rt BE CR~MPED FOR ROOM ANY - Thts lovely home offers approx 2000 sq h and ISlUSt f1ve mmutes hom town - 4 BRs 1\\ baths po.wdeo room , kitc hen, dinette. LR w1t h corner wood burner famtly room, carpet and hardwood gas heat. cent a11, attached garage Clli schools Call ¢odav . LOOKING FOR A BRICK RANCH IN TliE SPRING VALLEY AR EA! - Th1s lovely home may be lUSt wh at you 've ~een looking lor Featuresof thiS homeInClude3 BRs. ·1.11 ·bath s. LR kitchen dnling, fireplace. gas heat/cent a11, 24x24 bn ck garage, c1ty schools ROOM TO GROW - 2 5acres. more or less Very attractiVe ranch style home features3 bedrooms, 2 baths. LR. k1tchen w/ ran ge, relng. m1crowave. full basement, carpet· ~ng, heat pump/ cent a11, one car attached garage plus an un attached garage l ots of room for gardening and en10Y10g th e outdoors Call today BUY A LlnLE OR BUY ALOTI- Th1s home can be purchased wtth 5 acres or 58 and offers 3 BRs, 2 baths LR, kitchen, woodburmng stove. carpet, tobacco base 40x60 barn. cellar house and seleral sheds Ca ll lor more ~n for malion THE FUlllY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style hom e on 5 acre m/1, oilers 3 BRs. bath. kitchen.lam,ly room. LR c a~ pet. heatalator fireplace, WB stove. 2 car atta ched garage, J6x32 10 ground pool. Chain link fence Call lor an appomtment LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE!- 2000 sq It building w1th frontage on St Rt I 60 12•20 walk mcooleJ 12 ft da11y case Call for more det31is OWNER FIN~NCING AVAilABLE - 9 5 acres m/1 Morgan Twp. FJOMtage on Rt t60 Can for detailS VINTON - CORNEROF CHERRY& CLAY - N1ce two story home offers 4 BRs 2 baths. LR. k1tchen. den. d1010g room, lull basement. sundeck. fireplace Gall for an appo10tment JUST IN TillE FOR SPRING - Very mce ranch style home offeiS 3 BRs. I ~ baths, kitchen, FR. LR. full basement. fireplace, gas heaVcent 111, attached garage, 16x32 • pool You'll like th1s one Call today. J24 IACIN£ - N1ce on e floor Older home next to the schOol Has 3 BRs wood· burner. blown·ln msulallon, storm windows and doorson level lot $24,900. IT 7 BY·PASS - Near ~iddleport is lh1s 3 BR one loOf home. Au1omatic heat, LC water, carpelmg. bath llld l1lte lot. $23,000 $12,000.00 - One fl~ 7 nn. frame. bath, driled well. blsement. aar•ae and 1.27 acres Natural liS FA GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/1, very mce home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths. k1tchen,dm10 g room, LR, caJpel and hardwood. wood burner, new lurnace Call for an appomtment BRICK CAP£ COD - ST. RT. 35 - 2 0t acres, m/ 1, this lovel y home oilers 3 BRs, balh, LR, formal dining, full basement w/ shower, carpet and hardwood fileplace, gas heat, 2 car unattathed garage, ctty schools Gall for an appoontment $25,000 - VALLEY DRIVE - This 3 BR ho111e offers 2 Qaths. kitchen, LR, OR carpet, gas heal City schools Call for an appt GUYAN TOPSHIP - 108 acres, m/ 1. iocate«l south of Mercerv>lle 20 A. tiMable, balance woods, tobacco base Owner will help l10 ~ nce. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3 24 acres more or less Owner financing ava~lable • lumact .... ..~· g~r den aJei located SR 775 10ins Raccoon Coeetl· County P11k D1St11ct ~flordabl y p11ced In the upper llOs C.ll now 12287 r~t~m, 11\lm~ ary home wtth 3 bedrooms, lamtly restden ce m a pretiRIOus seltlnij where lhe lam1l~ 1 QU~Iily surr oundings can llouJis h1l arRe 4 bedrooms wtth unheard of e•tras 102 acresmo!B OJ less, slack edpond hol!e slables. lg meta) good taste and a lii1ng lor baon,20•40healed pool ThiShome Is• "" opporiun,ly lo en~y liVIngt i ltSbest Call Comeand see Wawere pltasedl You w111 be, loa' 12347 room, NEW LISTING - BUILDING LOT NEAR RIO GRANDE w1lh seplfC, well wa ler 163 Hol road lronlaRe good lor mo~l e home or hous' 8 540 Call lor more Vacant ~~ some features, lhen - I'll yoo call for an appomtment1o see th1s lowely home that loe5 wtlh lhem Start oul w1th 4 bedrooms (l g master bedroom w1th s1ttmg room). l~ baths, study, lam1iy room format entry, tn-ground pool, covered palto Answers your dream of pnvacyw1th over 3acres ol treed surroundmgs Come see Ute rest' 112336 mlormahon NEW LIS11NO - BUilDINGL01- Near R10 Gran deon SR 325 100 It ol road lronlage good lot lor mob1ie home $6.500 Call lor ,more mlormat1on NEW LISTING - NICELOCAIION NEAR RIO GRANDE - Vacant lot w1!h 100 t1 road hontage sep11c, and rural water Ekcellenl ior mobile homeor house $7.560 ( II tor more mformatlon OWNER WANTS IIIIIEDIATE ACTIONIII -On lh1s 3 bedroom 14'• 70' m o~ l ehome sertingon over I acre lawn L1v1ng room e~l m kitchen, bath (gar den tub, 5lorage huild1ng MAKE OWNER AN OFFER - IOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED' lake a tree look lodayl N2306 N2!67 NEW LISTING l. SR 325 NEAR RIOGlAND£- 1983 SCKULl 14'x70' MOBILE HOM£ - C~stom bu1it 2 bedroom, 2 balhs. garden, cenlral au, two wood oem Si o,\!00 Cali too more del11is N2370 $31,500 00 IS lHE PRICE ON lHIS l bed1oomhome e Raccoon SPRING IS HERE and we have the cotta ge along Creek for yo u to spend you r summer even1ngs pe~fe c t • w1th lam1iy 100m. f ire p~ce iom>ls C.ll lor mooe 10loo mat~n w1th antique mantel basement storage buildmg oHfrom caqxnt W•thm c1ty ~2337 and weekends- Year around IIVtn g Buy now $42,500 •• • • • e • • • • • • • • e e • • • • COIIFORT~BLE COTIAGE, 2 bedrm. Situated along Ga1field Avenue Buy now for $16,000 CONVENIENTLY LOC~TED ALONG 3rd AVE, (300 block) - 3-~ · 5 bedroom home, 2 baths, recently renovated, new gas F/ A furnace $50,000 BUY NOW: 2 ~ acre lot located w>thtn Sp nngf~eld lwp. Gallta Co $10,500 THREE B£DROOII HOME tn Plants SubdiVISion. Exc condttton and ready to move mto Full basement. carport. Comfortable $~ 3.000 ~PPROXIIIATELY 5 ACRES of level ground ait1acent to Pleasant Valley Estates; 350 ~ of road lrontage, wrth c1t y wale<. sewer and gas on premtses $400 per front loot NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOM£ located along Rou sh Rd • Cheshtre Twp. Kyger Creek schools App rox \7 acre, wblp, pool Buy now lor $49,500 3 BEDROOM HOllE ON KATHY DRIVE near Holzer Holprtal I.Dw trafltc area. large back yard. WBFP GaUtpolts City School Dtstnct ' Pr~ce $~5. 000 ACREAGE: 132 acres. 30 acres of bottom land Buy now !Of S35 000 ($265 00 per ACRE 11 ~ 20 Actit~ more or less wrtn z ~H mobtle home Ha zel Rid~e Sl9 900. lnfliSTlNGI!! OVER LOOKING THE OHIO RIVER. t967 Mob•le Home One acre of land w1th 2 car garage. today'' Thts one won't lsi for $10,000.001! - •• iUY THIS HOME ON THIRD AYE. for only $22,500 00 for more lnformallon" ' : . :~~~~~offBUILDING ON COURT ST. Approx. 3,600 1,232 sq It selling area Rearalley adchtiOn to Coalt St entrance. lnwtated, 11rnace, Slfllrale A/C City services 2·bedroom apt on loot Buy ltflW for $60,000.00 •• •• •• •• •• •• •I • GROW YOUR OWN GARDEN. DOGS, CATTLE & KIOS on this scemc 29 Kre farm, 1~ slory fume home, 4 or S bedrooms. basement Garage, barns st01age build~ng. Iorge pond Call tod ay, this ISlhe lype ol i01mIhat " d1fficult to lind 169.900 123!0 SMALL DOWN P~YIENT WILL BUY THIS HOM£ FOR TOU - Owners are w1ll 1ng to help w1lh lhe l1nancmg on th• 3bedroom homelocatedl m1ies lrom tow n Extra lot goes w1th the pooperty ~skmg 137 000 NEW LISTING - NEAR RIO GRANO£ON SR 325 - LOT WllK METAL BUILDING (30'x40') - 100' ol road lrontage 1108DO Call tod ay, 12371 IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Commerc,al bwldtng and 3 mob1le homes used as rental pr o per!~ Proper1y can be sol d on !and contract w1lh down payment Located at Sl Rt 1 mt:omme rc1a1area Good rental retur ns mH MARKnABL£ TIMBER Hun!mRton/ Ra ccoo n Town sh1p Over 52 acres 10 Mtneral nghts m eluded. C.ll for mooe 1ni01mat10n #23 14 123 ACRIS MORE OR LESS - NICe home s~e w1th sept1c and rural water Severa l fe et of Oulbud d~ngs and sheds! Tobacco base. r o~d frontage m~neral nghls an appOintment. N2318 • 57 ACRES MORE OR LE SS - LIVESTOCK FARM Marketable l1rn,ber or great wooded lot Above averOJtte paslure area feh ced lat ge barn ston e stlo wrth unloade1 Moblle home fa rm pond trac tor and eQUipme nt Rural waler area 1full bath. 3BR, hvmgroom spactous fam1ly room. attached garage, P1iced S40s I~ lawn Ext bnck and alum • d 1 n~ 12305 COULD BE THE FAll fOR YOUI- Remodeled home 6 roomsaod bath. ¥er1 n~e Barn and like new m ~at shop 30'•42' lndu stnal lype 53 acoes ol land 01th tobacco boK Has assumtble loan PrKed In the 30s 112279 IASY ON THIIYIS. Easy on the budget. too' N1fty 4 bedroom, I bath home Newer wmdows and k1tchen Situated on niCe I acre lot $37.000 112257 THI££ WISHES' - II comfort conven~nce and good neilbbor- ore 1mpor1lnt toyou, bette~ look this one owerl Br~ k 1nd frame tn·lev~. J.4 beGrooms, 2 full blths, famlly, ltvmg and dmtn& rooms, 2 car garage plus 2c_,,st01o1e bu1id>ngs O.er 11 me treed ~wn. Let us Uke you to see m LOG CABIN IN RUSTIC 42 ACRE SI111NG - l bedrooms bath liiln j room basement. 2 car unallached gmge All lhiSand more lor 148 900 MUST SEE 12302 PRICE REOUCEOI- On thiS ra nch slyle hnmeand over 2 acres of land Modern home, one story , approx 1488 sQMc! bedrooms. living roomi01ma1 dinlni 10om very • • lot w1!h • LOIS FOR SALE - I "" lol' 101buddrng or mohrlr homes N1ce wood ed ar ea, nerd\ \Orne clearm R,, rural wat er avarl2ble Locr~!P.d m Mtl 1~n lwp H2249 AGE DJUST RIGHT' - II you '"' ynun1 enoup_h lo '"101 and old enou~h to apprem te lhP cturmol older hom es come see lh1s one' 3 bedroom s1 breakbst nook and more to see a~ 134.900 12,2~ I)) ACIES MORE OR LISS- 2story oldeo home w1lh3 bedrooms and m01e 2 b01ns. pond tobacco base 2 storage.bUiid>np. Only apl)la. 7 mileslrom town 12263 YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING rl 1011 don't mqwe about thiS 4 bed1oom 2 11011 Two baths. forma l living and dll)lngrooms, lull basement w1thlam1iy room. rec room. ut1hly 1oom and pa~o wrl h excellent v~ew C1ty schools Beauliful home. Call to see mso f2339 JUDY O.Win, BROKER ........... ...... .381-1155 H2l55 • OON1 BEA''ORIVE·BUYIR' - You won I heile>e lim $pace and e~tras unlll you c:ee tn\l~e thiS brrck ~nd • fr ame tn le~el N1ce large 10om ~ roctude 3 bedroom$ 2 baths. lam1iy room and more Mchen ha s lots ol co~ nets Attached prage w11h eleci11C dom opene1 s 5 ,.. ACRES suuound th1s one lPI's go ~ee the mstdel W23 38 I TR . DLO KOME WITH l OACRES OFLAND - Home has 3 bedroom~, 2 full balh&1 d1n 1ng area , hv1ng room and family room Included IS 3 bed roomhome wtlh e~trl'• rental mcome ol $200 month Located not far from the Cit( mu J•m Cochran .. 'Ron Pitchford ... Patrick Cochran Chuln Moore .. '= II............. Caitlr..............................37t· 2114 '." .........................446-0451 ., bat h. dmm ~ room mce macktop road Green Twp close toGalfipohs Good • cond1t~n Pr~ed I!ACH OflllCE IS tNDEPENDENTL~ OWNED~ ND OPERATED ,I one at.:re !arm IS 1mpre ss1 ~te Call us now t tfifc~ 21 au)Ettatt Corporaticn •• tru• IH for the NAF. I' and· - tradrmuU of q entury 21 Real E1tete Corpoutlon Pnp t•fln U ~A I ht r~ approved st: pt1 c sy!.lem water ;mrl rleclnc on lot lh1!i •• and more Call today for more 1nlormal10n $37,500 It .....-, ............................,.446-2230 a•••lh, Clhlo ' GO IRONG AT THIS bed 'r .ooniS, living ooom, balh, uilhly ' area. gas lurmtce. ce ntral at r 1 schools Call today tor #2)41 SPECIAL HOlE HAS A OECOIATOR'S TOUCH Amenrt1es 1ntlude krtchen w1th soporate formal d1n1ng PH. 614·. .6·1675 ' and glazed block buildmg 6acres plu!, AUmgrass Ntce SOUTHERN MANSION - A lovely Georgian colomal calhedral cerhn' l baths kitchenhas osland 11nge w1lh bu1 lt '" gnll Ow erSized I car gauge lois ol storage, wooded setl~ng on 2 lots Deck ihal overlooks c1t y A must see' Call lor your appo>nl ment today '· . •2366 .Jividen's Farm Equipment : lns!llll• ld._" NEW LISIIIG - 10M. DAO, CHILDREN. 4·H'ers. FFA PROJECTS - YHIS IS ITI - l bedroom home likenew modern kitchen, barn. Excellent 2 car g11age lEW LISINGI SECLUSION IN TOWN - Contempor· Phone K11 nm ore uprtght h eezer, 1 5 9 CUbiC foot 1226 304 6 75• • 6RIIIt nt Pa 110111 Fumlture HOUSE? home 1n a secluded. lam1ly onented netghborhood w1th m walkmg d1stance lo town Complete w1t h 4 bed rooms and 2 ~ baths for con vemence and comfort Large hYin g roomand d10mg room com b~nalion w1th att ractiVe f~replace pluseat·ln k1tchen and fam1iy room lotsof storage space m part ial basement Abov e Rround pool. screened· tn bfl ck patio lor summer evenm ~s 2 gas heat and central atr lhs homeWill pl ease youtn every wav,1ncludmgyour budge! bargam at $64,900. GIVe us a call. we'd love to show 11 to you at you r conve nience orlgln• l. 12100 Cell 304- 675· for u tn goo d utftd fl oor model WHERE'$ Bel~eve us, 1t's th ere> 2, 160 sq It ot ltvtn g space that won't cra mp your style It s a quality built REGISTERED ANGUS bull• 1nd 023 1 N11o 3 BR bfl<k heme 2 haths, liv1ng room, '""y II kitchen & dining plentr, built-In cob1nets, doub e oven stowe, refrig., ond dishwasher. like new throughout. furna" and (tntral cond., city utillii1 its, car garago, storage inps on large fen11d w11h large gordon, fruit trees and grapt arbor. Near llty on I . S<hool D11t. Coli fo1 ap· 44h·D194. 71 11n 4 ·cyl 3·door Mus ..ng Almoet nM trtM. ell n... bral• good COndition 11011.00 Firm ""· 379-2233 Seed com 1622 J lh HP ro tohller tor t ale $ 1 tiD Call614·992·721 6 Autos for S1l1 Real Estate General TraiiSIIOrtatiOn and Decker work mate bench Exercise b1 c yc le 2661 1fter 6 00 "f' ~ . . . . . . .. 65 Seed &. Fertilizer 62 . Wanted to Buy Groom and S upply Sho p Pot Groo mtn g Al l br ee ds At! styles" Ju lte We bb Ph 6 14 448 24ft above ground poo l asoo ftr m Ph 614 446 8728 chams pnced h o m • OriVtlv Convertible Tractorwlttt WhKe 11 hp, .4.9110 00 OPEN HOUSE, Aprit 10 end 11 Big Olscouftt on INChinery 10% off pam Sldors .Equip"*''· Hendereon, W Va 304-&71· 7421 . @ .Vu~w(£1 J; 8,mth::.."~:.: 800 Ford t ractor whh fra il mower Ne w Holl•nd S•l•. Me11 Ferg R••ke & wtgon Runn1ng gl ars S39 50 Ph 614· 286 66 22 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. 61 Farm Equipment Gravely needs repa1red 8200•' AM F Hp, r1d1ng mower s 12S.1 Pk. 614 367 78 13 April 12, 1987 Ph 61 4 446 207 6 Even1ng1 LAYNE'S FU RNITU RE ~t n d 53 co ndtftoo 840 00 eac h 1 sa lon htt~ rd rye r 850 0 0 Ca ll814 4 46- \\ rrti /ilr. Merchandise Sofas Sears above ground swtmmtnij pool 18 ft w hh •lla ~ ce110ries 1500 00, 304 875 4476 6373 2 hydrauh c chairs , ucell11n1 " • eu tt Coldspot re f rlget~tor, 8146 0 0 Ca ll 304-676-2062 16 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 2783 7 4 79 1 pm Ca ll 6 14- 992 Rf)lntel trellfln, 1'1; Dlnmg tabla an d chatrs I 20 0 Call 614, 742 2163 after 8 00 Call ·:~==:;::;::::= (/I( 51 Household Goods 12, 198'J, ' ' ...... .. :.446·1881 . .. .... .. 245-9490 .. ' . . ......446-1655 .... ... .. .'.446-6595 Equ1l HousmgOpportunlty Q �' The 72 Tmes-Sentinel Trucks for Sale • 75 7,3 ' .. .. ·-- ' &61 Witty• P. U. Tru e ~ . new t !I"H 4-wheel drfv& $950.00 P~ . ·~(446- 3582 ., '6.9 Ford Van 289, w ith six jwjvet bu cket seau . good eond , p"ona 304 -773-55 18 Stretoa. "If you're not buying from u1, you·,. peylng too much." 1 t 12 Mary itrNt Parktnburg.. wv Ph. 304- 485~ 2118. I 797- 266-6216. . 9682 Honda Rebel w ith windshiltld, to\fflr, sissy bar Very ntca ogso oo ., 614-446-3582 . 1985 Honda Shadow 500, with 2 helmeu. low mtlea~e. excell'ent cond Ph. 614-446-9664. ';;,;;-0 1663. 76 . COUNCIL 1 ··48-029'4. 245·&2&3. 446-3.64,4 new waler 992-2921 . 23Yt ft. Prowler camping traller, good conditicn. 304-675· 1915 446-4477 Ill concrete "'ork: Interior, 111terior. ramo· dtling, painting, roofing, free esli'flatet . Call 61"4-448-6174. BEST BUY IN VINTON Owner wants offer on th1s 10 yr. old,-3 bedroom ranch. This is a roomy, modern, fully carpeted. 2 bath home on ·2.25 acres Includes complete _ kitchen with all the appliances. beaut1 ful 16 x 32 In-ground pool and small farm pond. Reduced lrom $46,500 down to $34 ,900. #104 Pruning, mowing & St~,.~mp ram oVII. Stone, mu~c h . fllt, f~ces, evergreens, azalias, rodDdrendron-.. Don's . Landscapes Ph. ' · Dillard W1ter Service: Pools, C'isternt, Wells. Oeli\16fV Anytime Cllf eU-446-7404-No Sund-v caMs. · R & A Weter Sef'/ite. Horne cisterns, wells, pools filled. Formltl'ly J1me1 Boys WMtr. Sam• rates . C1ll 304-676 - 6370. 85 General Hauling Real Estate General House co!M, tim•tone, and gr1vel. Delivered 1 ton 1nd up . Jilfl Lani•. 304-87& -1247 or Formerly Ken WheMons. Now John'• Watar Service. Same Prices . 1 .0QO or 2,000 gall service. 30.-57&-2248. 87 Upholstery 614-2l5-9286 . 84 Electrical Will haul anything from 2 ton to & Refrigeration 8 ton . Reaaonabte delh1. Cell 614 -446 - 4861 Morning or evening. • R II M Custom Coutho and Reupholstery, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . ftU -266-1470, Eve. 614-448· 3•&38 . Open daily 9 to 4:30. SM . 9 ·30 1 :30. Old S. new Uphostered. •o avAilable Call 614-446-0966 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed seme day . Pump sales and service . 304 - 895-3802 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local references furnished . Free estimates. Call colleet 1-614· 237 -0488, day or ntghl . Rogers B ase ment Waterproofing. Feny Trae Trimming, •t ump Galvanized corrugated culven, NEI! LISTING! LOTS OF REPAIRS HAVE BEEN IIADE Afew more are needed, but atttris price. $1B.500, you are gett1ng a real bar gam. I ~ story in Vinton 2 bedrooms, kitchen and double lol. Make us an olferl Cozy 3-4 bedroom home Very well maintained home. I ~ story frame offers large living room. fam 1ly room, nice bath and eat-in kit· chen. Attractiv e oak woodwork. One car garage. Close to schools. pools & ballfields. $44,900. #224 #107 removal Clll304 -875· 1331 . 12.36 ft ., up. All sizes. f.abrication . Day & night within 150 miles . Will not u'ndersold 304-925-6211 . EYE FOR QUALITY? Then come see this modest. but cule 3 bedroom, vmyf srded home. 18x24 garage. low utilities. Affordably priced at $32,600. #312_ 614-985-4464 . Have your home property priced I Price' it too high and your buvert will limply go down to the next house! Similarly, an underpriced houu will arouse suspicion conCerning your reasons for wanting to "unload" ·your home so quickly! Hon da XA 250. good co nd. call · ~04 - 676- 3693 or 675-6929 \ fter 5 :00 PM 'c Motorcycle, 1975 Honda 760, cond, 304-675-6909. • ~5 Be sure the exterior of your home is invilingl The paint should be perfect and your front entrance should be In e>ccellent condition . Many homes are never even viewed in tide becauH the buyert were "turned oft" by the outside eppearenca . · EXTRA W~ll BUILT HOME ONLY 4 MILES FROM . . GALLIPOLIS . 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, lull basement with family room and fireplace. Quality b~rch ca b~nels rn krlchen, hardwood floors with quality carpet. all less th an 2 years old. 2 car garage attached. 2 storage burldmgs. I acre to be surveyed. listed for $62,500. Boats and • , Motors for Sale ' • Skitfcratt . 21 h . cabin 1.967 cruiu r. 16 0 HP . M erc ru iser 11\board -Outboard Drive. trailer. t~ll mooring cover . sacrifice· tor ~ick sal e. Cal\614-992 -7376. Keep your lawn cut and your hedges end ahrubs trimmed . Include flowers · in your landscaping whenever possible. . 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING N1~e h~me. central a11, rural water system, large family room, 26 x22, garage, storage burld~ng. storm doors and windows. N1ce home close to Holzer Hospital. See it now . #651 w.v. 304-486-2 11 8 Continue the sharp. clean image inaide, as well. Price and cleanliness rank 11 the two most crucial factors in a ule. Be critical Of your home! See it through the eyea of many stranger• -all trying to · find their new home end willing to pey a fair price for it . 699 Real OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELl!!! You 'll enjoy the quretness ol the countryside and convenien ce of bemg close to town in this 7 year old 3 bedroomhome just 4 miles out rn city sc hool district. The rough cedar sidrn g and new wraparound deck lireated lumber) make it a standout on the market Includ es a n~ce k1tchen . with range and refrigerator, form ica countertops and n~ce cabinets. fo rmal dining roo m and 2 baths. There's a large fam ily room wrth fireplace and I car garage. 24x30 outbuildinglor storage. You'll likethe added outdoor summer livmg space the deck provides. above grourtd pool is e1tra. II you're about to buy a home, see this one before you close on anything else' $64,500 #108 1 Abundant: colloq. 7 Small drum 12 Tint 17 Actress Moran 21 Wears away Do not insist on being at home when ththouae is shown . Opportunities are lost all too often for this reaaon. Owner is making this 3-4 story home a very easybuy. Home mcludes room, living room, d~nmg room , I ~ baths. Nice setting on 5 acres overlooking the Ohio River. Home has new roof. new furnace. new wiring. Asking $32,500. Wants an offer. Wrll help with down payment. - .> #215 22 Soap 23 Swift 24 Madlevat stringed·; lnstrumen1 25 Again: prefix 26 "- Set" 28 Enthuslas~c 30 "- Academy" 32 Equally 33 Insane 35 Condescending REDUCED $2,000.00' Very attractive brick ranch w1th quality construct1on throu ghout. Includes 3 bedrooms l 'h bath~. large livin g room and dining room comb~nahon. plus TV room. eat-in kitchen and aHached garage. Close to hospital and shoppmg. lot provrdes lots ol privacy. Replacement wrndows, Insulated well. $67,900. #201 look 37 Part ot step 39 Mrs. Roy Rogers 40 In music. high 41 Before noon 43 Loved one 45 Measured du~atlon of 47 Tellurium symbol 46 Seed coating 49 "Ship of the desert" 52 Pillage ms All CRAMM£0 TOGETHER! Stretch out in th is sizeable 3 bedroom bi-level with ba ckyard made lor krds. Across from North Gallia High School. You've got to see it today' #207 54 Announcement 56 "Lost In -" · 57 Seml-precrous . ~tones 59 Orlenl 61 Unit of flallan currency WATCH THE RIVER RU" 8ACitWARDS ll1t ever does, you'll see it first from window _ol your attra ctive bi·levellocaled on a hill just 5 miles from rown . This very home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large fam ily room. I ~ baths. 2 car garage and over 2 acres to roam around on. Home has had e•cellent care and IS ready to move into. Enjoy city schools and country atmospher e. $69.900. RUSTIC RANCH #120 ON 6.8ACRES MORE OR lESS, SPECTACULAR VIEW &sElTING! lOTS OF lANDSCAPING REAOY TO BURST INTO BlOOM. PRIVACY. lOTS Of EKTRAS. A MUST TO SEE AND YOU Will AGREE A DREAM HOME THIS COULD BE. PRICED IN 60'S. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. pool. $48,000.00. . 5 YEAR RANCH - 1750 SQ It . 3 be<lroom s. kitchen appliances. $37,000.00. SPACIOUS HOME - 5.000 sq. ft .. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, lotsextras. $110,000.00. 4 ACRES. MORE OR lESS - 3 bedroom s. 2 baths. ATRIUM ROOM,Ig. garage 28x48. $69,500. · . RENTAl DUPLEX - Monthly income $385.00, c1ty. Only $34,000.00. 13.9 ACRES. MORE OR LESS - Story & hall, 5 bedrooms. country. $4 5.000.00. MODERN RANCH - 3 bedrooms. lg. kitchen & d~ni n g.•.75 acre more or less. $41 ,900.00. "LISTINGS NE£0ED" STUTES REAL ESTATE [D RIM TO~' lOAN ASSUMPTION The Seller IS doing everythrng possrble to make rl easy to be the owner ol th is brick/ lrame 4 bedroom bi-level near Clay Elementary School. He will combme a low, low down payment loan assumptidn , and wrll even finance the difference with special terms. This IS an excellent opportunity, especially lor th e first time buyer. Home also includes kilchen with set-off dining area. large unfinished lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage.- Ca ll lor more inlormahon. $46.900. #406 MAINTENANCE FREE OlDER HOME llest of Both Worlds - host charm an dcharacter of an older but very easy to care lor. Very comfortable live_able home, well decorated and cared lor features well arranged living area with outstanding eat-in kilchen, breakfast nook and lamrly room overlooking an in1round invitingpool and also formal drn~ng room and living room with !~replace and oak woodwork. Rec. room with >:oodburner in ba sement. New windows, vmyl srd~n g and much more. Best of all it's in town. #232 . NEW CONDITION This 1,570 sq. ft. ranch wijh full basement may be 22 yearsold, but looks like new inside. Completely redecorated wilh exce".ent color scheme, plosh carpetmg, krtchen appliances, floor tile and on and on Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. rec. room, central air and garage on a flat lot. $47,000. HISTORIC IIDDLEPORT HOllE Decorative woodwork. Slone and brick' in good condition. 21\ baths, 4-5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus attrc and partial basement. Gas forced air furnace 13 yrs. old). large kitchen, well planned. Step sav ~ng laundry, pantry, walk in closets, garage. Asking $55,900. N308 $2.000 REDUCTION! N1~e 2 bedroom home, bath, nice krtchen, 12x24 llv1ng room. All in good condition ..? yearsold. Nice flat lot85x250. Good garden area, beautiful view of larm land and woods. Only 9 miles from city boat docks. Elcellent weekend retreat or permanent home. Ask1ng only $27,900. N302 A_COlY SPOT TO CAll HOllE! Thetranqurl se«~ng of this 1900 sq. I!. ranch puts fam".y and.fnends at ease. A fireplace warms th e spacrous llvmg .room on cold winter nights. 3 bedr_ ooms. family room. dining room and a multrtude of extras. 5 acres. $67.000. #323 BEST BUILDING lOT Build the house you have been dreaming about on lhrse•cellent IOO'x175' lot, 2 blocks from HMC C1Iy water, sewer. natural gas. $15 750 Nomo.b:rte' homes. • ' · Nll8 30_ACRES PLUS 14x70 1974 IIOBILE HOME Partially furmshed 3 bedroom, 2 baths. in good cond1tron. Approximately 1600' road fronta 1e. County wate,r. Wooded hrllland. Quiet area. Good house locahon. Sectron 15 Morgan Township l ong Branch Road. Asking S30,000 for all. ' ·~19 ' FIRST AVENUE You will be insp11ed by the POSSibilities this Mme oilers! Convenrent to downtown, fine woodwork throughout wrth french doors. 1600 plus sq. h. 1pcludes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, farge dining and hv~ng rooms, breakfast area, smaU den and carport. Professional landscaping front and back wrlh muhr -tevel deck. $56,500. N409 f408 FOR THE PART TIME FARIIEA 10 acres crop; 25 acres pasture, tobacco base. Two verns of coal reported. Possible orI and gas. Has 12x60 mobile home in flOQd condrtion. Good water supply.:Barn for stor1ge. Good buy. An for · $25,000. . 62 Part of foot 63 Wise person 64 You and I 66 Scottish river 67 Anger 66 Wr11es 69 Centimeters: abbr. 71 Stalemate 72 A1 a distance 74 Lilt 76 Chair 77 Sailor: colloq . 78 Printer's measure 79 Floa1ed in air 61 Cheer 82 Walk 83 Conflagration 84 Biblical weed 85 Bushy clump 67 Drink of the gods GOOD COIIDITIOIIED 3 BEOROOII HOM£ Desirable Jocatioo for work, Rio Grande grade and GaHipotis hi&fl school. nic~ Jlld hlr children and gard111 area. Hofdin& at $34,900. ' ,, • Q44 NEW IICTIIMnio Cozy 3 Bed~oom H.ome in City! Home 1ncludes fam1fy room, living room eat- in krtchen, remodeled bath wilh shower. Well built home m good cond1!10n. Fenced in backyard Pat1o. New roof. Gas heal. $46,900. · ' #219 MIDDLEPORT - Approx. 12 acresol woodland plusa seven ~ room brick house. 4 bedrooms, FA FO heat pl us woodburn~r·;:':J Enclosed porch. PRIVACY! $27,000. LETART- large .older hom e with spare home on a good corner lot. MAKE OFFER' $27,000. RUTLAND - N1ce 10 yr. old b11 ck ranch home ii1n;s;•:~::~ :~1 location.' !Jller I acre, 3 bedooms. 2 bath s, lull b1 large patio, equipped krtchen. $44.900. MINI FARM - lETART - Appro•. 2 acres m ~ni farm with 'small barn. fencrng, 1978 modular un1t. 3 bedrooms, satellite dish. 2 garden areas. Dnlled water well. PRICE REDUCED. $24.000. RUTLAND - Here is a ranch type home with bath, gara ge on level lot. Man y new teatures. •"•,ou•u BEECH GROVE ROAD - Appro!. 2 acres with 3 bedrooms. 11.\ story home. EQuipped kitchen, ou tbu il din g, dining room and much more. $26,900 BAUM SUBOIVISION - Appro•. 5 years old, 3-4 bedroom home with 2 baths. deck. pallo and garage. Split foyer desrgn 'all in good conditron. NICE LOT. $59.900. ACREAGE lor elbow room' Approx. 10 acres of land near Chester w1th water and elet. available. Perfect buildin gsite. ONLY $7,500. . . MINERSVIllE - 5 room home on a n~ce lot. 3 bedrooms. basement , nice woodwork, with 2 fireplaces. Many other nice features. ASKING $24,900. ,SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS MIDDLEPORT - Almost 2 acres in th e country with a nice mobile home, 2 other buildings. Good location Owner wants a sale. $17.000 POMEROY - Small bu s~n ess located in' tow n Garage and . land ideal lor a mechanic. MAKE OFFER' $10.000 MIDEAST BUilDERS. concrete and new 'home contrac!Dn. Ma1on , W. Va. 304-'773·9684 or New Haven. W Va. 304-8822346 . Paint, wallpapor , home repairs, fireplace•. chimney s. brick, 1tone, patios. block. side· walk and driveways . ' MIDDLEPORT- 3bedroom homein e•cel\ent condition. I ~ . baths, new furnace , well insulated. Full basement. 2 car• garage. Nice lot. $42,000. · MINERSVIllE - Investment property. Small house wrth good rent track record . Ca ll for you showing. Equ1pped k1tchen , I bedroom. PRICE REDUCED! $8,500. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. . Greener lawns that is Weed and PeS1 Free, liquid or grandulsr epplication-tree and shrub too. Stump removal anywhere with· out lewn damage . .For complete tree and lawn ceracaii3Q4 :5?6· 2842 or 578-2903. Tips For Home Sellers Real Estate General IN THE COUNTRY -Over I acre. nice spirt entry home with 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, woodb'urn er, good location. Close to town. All 1n good condition . $44,900. POMEROY - Reall y nice modern bu il ding formerly the Diamond Savings & loan Building. All in e•cellentcond 1tion. Owners·w,ll negotiate. Ask lor details. Concrete finish . parking lots, ba1emenu • any s1ze job. Sen1o r Citizen Discount. Rick Garfield. i· 89 Scotls 90 "The Rocky -Show" 92 Employs 94 "- of Fools" 95 Apprehend 96 Foreign 97 Peaceful 99 Springfield Is Its cap. 100 Final 101 Gratuities 102 Hostelries 103 Pedal digit 105 Occupant 107 Steamship: abbr. 109 Actress Arden 110 Wooden vessels 111 Football kleks 113 Classify 114 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 115 Rio ~ Janeiro 116 Inquires 117 Chinese pagodB 118 Away 120 Agave plant 121 Garment t22 Plunges 123 Ba~ger 124 Tidy 126 Brlllle t28 Part of llreptaoe: pl. t30 Strong-scented herb 132 Narrow, llal board 134 Change t 35 Large casks 136 ·Babylonian dally 137 Accumulate 139 Was aware ot 141 Faeroe,lslands whirlwind " 142 Individual 143 Sea eagle 145 Breathe loudly 147 Joint 149 Alcoholic beverage 152 " Magnum,-" 153 Sewing Implement 155 Ankle coverings 157 Challenge 159 Tantalu"1symbol 160 Brother of Jacob 162 EKpenses 164 Chemical compound 166 Ceremony 168 Close 169 Handle 170 Raises 171 Suffer Internal excitement DOWN \ 1 Microbe 2 Type of code 3 Behold! 4 Unusual 5 Walk unsteadily 6 Ancient chariot 7 As far as 6 Follows March: abbr. 9 Smokey the 10 Scope of actlvl1y 11 Dried grape 12 Grad.-to-be 13 Chance 14 Footless 15 Olslend 16 Roman olflclal 17 Before: poetic 18 Artlflclattanguage 19 Style of 1ype 20 Fondle 27 Retain 29 Razes 31 Cerium symbol 34 Harm 36 Undercooked • 38 Retreat 40 Sea tn Asfa 42 Apportion 44 Peruse 46 Extremely terrible 46 Imitates 49 Claas or society 50 Once more 51 - Man• 53 Rjver In Belgium · 55 cl!tclum symbol 56 Olspatched 56 Put up wllh 60 Rend 62 P.lle 65 Follows Fri. 68 Equal 69 Is concerned 70 Peak of wave 72 Home-run king • 73 Comes back 75 Author Fleming 76 Wire nails 77 Coun1ry of Asia LETART TOWNSHt P - OEER COUNTRY - 29 acres of moslly woodland. burld~n g site lor home or hunting cabm, Want $14,000. 79 Merchandise 80 Portions of medicine 82 Long-legged bird 83 Initial 84 Wor1hless matter • 86 Lalr ee Greek letter 89 181h President 90 Detested 91 Mar11nl Ingredient 93 Locations 95 Vlslgo1h king 97 Writing fluids 98 Study 102 Irritates '104 Kind of collar 106 Negative t07 Wading bird 108 Sylvan del1y 110 Snakes t11 Coloring FARM IN BEDFORD'TOWNSHIP - Approx. 143 acres with 3 bedroom older home. Barn, fencing, sheds. Pasture land, limber acreage. Plu s minerals. $4 7,500. RIGGS .~REST SUBDIVISION - Split foyer home wit h 4-5 bedrooms all in ex cellent condition. Gara ge, n1ce lot. WB · hookup, blinds and shutters mcluded. REALLY NICE! $54,900. POMEROY - Older I 'h story home on a large lot. Hou se needs repaired. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen. $9.900. SYRACUSE - N1ce ranch style home. Has 4 bedr ooms. 2 baths. fam il yroom with WB fireplace, 2 car garage and many other nice featu res. ASKING $49,900. POMEROY ·- Nice I floor plan in town. 3-4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lull basement. Indiana Stone fireplace. E1tra lois for parkin g All in good condition. MUST SEE! $39,900. MIODLEPORT - Beautiful older colonial with all modern features, rpc.luding in-ground pool, fir eplace, .central a~r. formal dining room, 2 baths, lamrly room and much more. PRICE REDUCED! $39,900. . substances - 112 Petitions 114 Wrongful tllspossession 116 River Islands 117 Makes lace 119 Speech 121 Farm structure 122 Eat 123 Barium symbol 125 Cistern 127 Sun god 128 Mfne excavations 129 Penalize· 130 Impartiality 131 Correct 133 Care for 136 Build ·138 Expunge 140 Has on one's person 143 College dog. 144 Otherwise 146 Girl's name 148 Grea1 Lake 150 "The Mormon State" 151 Masculine 153 Hard-shelled fruit 154 Sched. abbr. 156 Weight of India t58 Parisian season 161 Gold symbol 163 "_; EIHWhere'' 165 Rupees: abbr. t67 Guido's low note ' POMEROY - Nice '' ~ story home with vrnyl srdin g. 2·3 bedrooms, partial basement and equ 1_pped kitchen. JUST $10,000. SYRACUSE - Nrce ra nch with colo nr~l porch. large liVIng room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I ~ car garage, patio and central a~r. LARGE lot. $39,900. RACINE - Newer ranch home on corner lot. Spaciousliving room. beau tiful fireplace, large modern kitchen, 3 bedroom s. basement. MUST SEE! $47,500. POMEROY - Just out of town, over 13 acres olland, great building srte. House needs r epa~r. Agood buy at $9,900. ST. RT. 33 - Neat and nrce desc ribes Ih1s home. The house has a fu ll basement w1th utility room. 12'x20' slorage bu1ldrng. Plenty ol garden space on this 20 acres. $32,000. LONG BOTIOM - Here is a really nice home w1th many features. 4 bedrooms, lull basement, den , 111eplace and 'h acre lot. S2B,900. POMEROY - Here rs a really n~chome that is pr~ ced to sell-owners have ten area and need a buyer. 3.bedrooms. usuable basemen t. Deck, small garden area. $27,500. MIDJlLEPORT - l arge lot. equipped k1tchen. basemenl. • garage, 3 bedrooms. nice front sitt ing porch. wa sher and . , dryer, too. Fireplace and A• c units. Alum. siding. $34,900: POMEROY - Si• acres close to town with nice I ll stoiv fra me home. 3-4 bedrooms. has nice kitchen cabinets, storage building, palio and garden space. $17,000. ' NEWER HOME - With Gambriel type roof, tremendous living room with cathedr•a·l~ui;;~;;\'k it~h~rl::;J, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. lull ba sement, e• i la rge older barn. pond and approx. 30 acres pasture $69.500. SEllERS RIDGE ROAD - ACREAGE ~ Appro! 150 screll "'l·~ va cant land . 17 acres tillable, balance pasture and· woods,, Drilled gas well on property. Royally incom e and free gu · Will split up. $400.00 anacrc. POMEROY - R1ver view. tw o story home with 3 bedrooms, n1ce livin g rOO!fi. dining room , full basement, 2 tar•garage, large fron t srthng porch. I\\ bathsand atllc area. $23,900. POMEROY - llloor plan 2 bedroom home withrura l water, range and refrigerator, bath . MAKE OFFER. $16,000. POMEROY - Nice bric~ ranch home with 3 bedrooms, I Y, balhs, lire place, basement, garage on approx. I acre of land. New roof, large li ving room. $35,000. POIIEROY - In town but secluded. Afprox . .·:•. ·:"·:.: woods, hou seneeds some work PRICED D JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORI - 56 mw"" farm in the country. Modern split foyer home with features. Including WB fireplace, pond·and fruit trees location. $54.900. POMEROY -large 2 story home , i ; c~ ~~~~i:~ large lrnished room on the si de. 3·4bedrocmrs,tu aluminum siding. $27,900. 11 CLOSE TO TOWN - Th is older home· needs features 29 acres and tree gas to the house. • .,,,vu. 1 RACINE - Cl ose toeverythin g! Thiscute 3 bedroo..m .. riic!ii~~-;::1f;;_ on a level lot. Carport, separate ulility room, co storage building. $19,900. MIDOLEPORT - 2 family rental un1t. 2 story largelot. rental. $9.900. POll~ ROY - Older 2 story home with gorgeous fireplace and cabinets. 3 bedrooms, huge living room, room and equlped kitchen. Central air, garage and burldlng. MAKE OFFER. $39,900. MORNING STAR ROAD - 2 acres of man! land. Buy I both. Additional 3 acr es. ASK lor details. • MIDDLEPORT ... Cute I floor plan home. Close to !own. bedrooms, 50'x l20' lot. Garage. $14,000. AUliAND - MINI FARM - Appro•. 6 acres with a bedroom home. £fee. BB heat plus a wood burner. shed s, storage cellar . Garden space. $29,500. MIDDLEPORT - Small home m good condition. bed rooms, gas heat. Insulated and storms. Good $14.500. MIDDLEPORT - PALMER STREET - House w1!h potential. 2 apts. in good condition. Up sf a~rs rents tor $175.00/mo. and downslairs for $200.00/mo. All furniture plu sa ,.,,,, . ... apt. that rents lor $225.00/m o. MAKE OFFER. ~•u,>uu. lEE CIRCLE - SYRACUSE - Nice 3bedroom ranch dining area, large living room , laundry area, carport oulside stora ge. Owner must sacr~flce $31. 900, LEBANON TOWNSHIP - 30 acr e1 woodland, minerals. Ire gas fr om e1isting well. Privat e and secluded. $9,500 MIDDLEPORT - Beech Street - House but has potential. CciUfd be lrved 1n or . _.,•.• _.,._. trarler lot rented lqr $50 00/ mo. MAKE OFFER . .,,,,uu. POMEROY - Really nice 3 bedroom home. fro nt sithn g porch, part basement. Call for your showinp, $19,500. POMEROY - HIGH STREET - Remodeled home, bedoroms with bath. Lg. deck area wrth r~ver VIew. make a nice home or a grea t rental MAKE OFFER. $1 ST. RT. 325 - .3 to.4 miles lronta~e on SR 325. 25 "'""· ~ more or less, city water. All mmeral r1ghfse1cept coal. Thr•ee !~ . ~ s1des of property are fenced. $13,200. POIIEROY- Th efamily room is just oft the kitchen and near Ihe large rear deck. Excellent neighborhood for k1ds. large lot, 2 baths, appx. 5 acres. Central air. $30,000. IIIDDLEPORT - N1cely remod eled l'hSiory home on a street. Many features must be seen. $24,900. . IIINEISVILLE - Approx. 6 acres wijh a 2 bedroom home wllh lots of room. Barn, milkhouse, fruit trees, fencing and a good garden spa ce. MAKE OFFER. $9,000. NEW liSTING - 2 units apartm ent bu1ld1ng in M;d~~~c~ Ready to move into. 3 bedroom unitsshould rent lo1 plus each. Owner wants $19.900 FARII - 98 acres tillable ground. Pasture. house, barn, ponds. Has great potentral. Many other features. $43.900. IIIDOLEPORT - Newer modular, nice level lot. WB fireplace, !lO<ch and deck area. Nice place. $29,000. RACINE -:- Approx. 4 acres ol vacant ground in the country. $1 ,500. . ' POMEROY - A 3-4 bedroom home on a I acre lol. Prili1a1.1!; ~r but close to town. Carport. garage. storage building. ""''"'" ~''' $17,000. AUTLANO - Nice ranch ty pe home on a level lot 3 bedrooms. equipped k1tchen and much more. All '" good conditiOn. $33.500. · APPROXIIIATELY 136 acres ol vacant land. Secluded and pnvate. E•cellent home site or hunting land. Up to30 acres hayland. WANT $45.000. . ( RUTLAND - Building, . land. equ1pment, stock, recipes,'·"! knowled ge and advice and this llou rlshrng business can your s. Great volum e. ASK for delails. POMEROY - Beautiful modern kitchen complimen ts lhis bed room homewilh adeck lor outside ealing. Bmment lots of closet space. Much more! $44,900. POMEROY - free gas plus royalties on approximately 90 acres w1th a n1ce 3 bed room home. Secluded and scenic. Located near Rt. 33 lhrs home has been remodeled , insulated, VInyl srding, modern kilch en. central a1r. Barn and storage cellars and 2 pond s. $53,000. ® 1117 Unlled FM!uro Syndlcote l"·"' I POMEROY - Wooded lots of 2.46 acres Kingsbury Rd .. water and elec. avai la ble. Beautiful buildin g s1lej. $6,50D. • POMEROY - large 2 story home wrth 4 bedr ooms, I \\ balhs, lamrly room. drnlng room.andfull basement. $28.900. RACINE - Cule 2 bedroom ~o me on a good street. large lot and block burlding. Th1s house IS allordable at $1 3,000. CITY lOT . Welt locatld To .Build A New Home Crty sewer, water and gas available. Wtl~rng ~= to school and stores. Priced to sell at . I " MIDDLEPORT - large commercial building, could hav! " many uses. Call lor rnlormatio n. ' ·' RACINE - 2 story home with a large beautiful lot. H~r~~~~ ;~ need s some repair. Several sheds and outbuildings. p, $16,900. SYRACUSE - A nr ce ranch type home in Rustic Hrlls. 3 bedrooms, garage, elec. BB heat. patio and nice lot. Good condillon. $35.000. \ LONG BOTTOM - A3 bed room home with unlimshed tam1IIIL,.., , roomon approx. 8 ~ acres. Mostly wooded. Garage, close State hunting and park $1 5.500. MIDDLEPORT - Beaut1fu1 2 story home w~h 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage, beautiful orn ate tnm, leaded glass wrndow and door. Attic stud io with skylight. Well rn sulate<l mean s low heating bills. MUST SEE! $65,000. RACINE - Cute little one bedroom In Racrne fn good condition. Aluminum siding, all storms, le>~ el lot. $1 2.000. 209 AC. M/ l FARM located on St. Rt. 325 jorning land of Southwestern Hi$h School and newgrade school buildin g. Emllent road frontage lor buriO ing • along St. Rt. 325 and Roush Ro ad. Also good s1les for off road development. 80-90 ac. of crop area . 100 ac. of pasture. 1400 lb. tobacco base 8room farm house with modern features. Farm buildings lor crops, livestock and equ 1pmenrstorage. Very good water supply, also county water. Will sell on land contract with sizeable down payment and reasonable terms. Holding at $150,000. #331 fiRST TIME ON TliE MARKET EVERII - As a broker and house salesman , 1see ;· large number ol houses e~ery week. and 1cantell you. it IS not often_that we lmd one of thrs Quality, as well localed or 1n as good a nerghborhood. It's a 3 Yf . old br1ck Ino exter~or "!arntenance). ju st like new and mcludes a_large lrvmg room, formal d~n mg, large krtchen wrth 28 feet of oak ca binets, buih -in bar, range, drshwashe.- and refrigerator, big family room w1th br!ck f~repl,ce, 2 full baths, 3bedrooms and an oversozed 2 car «ar~ge. Thisis abeautllully - carpeted •.n~cely decorated home. located on 2 lots, 2 mrfes from town on Rt. 160. Priced at $95,900. Owner does not want a "For Sale" sigo so call us for exact location. · #112 --~----~-=R~e-a~l~E-st_a_t_e~G=-en_e_r_a~l--------~.:~'; J .J . Watet" Service. Swimming pools, cisterna & well1. Cell 614--446-9646 . Home Improvements • The Sunday 876-7397. Mltnlnge. ~00 Honda Twin Star, good ~ nd , S450 00. 304· 937-2343. , CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pin e Gallipolit, Ohio • Phone 614-"4 ' 46-3888 or 614- p.n typH carpen\er E. M. WISEMAN, BROJ<ER DAVID, WISEMAN, 446-9665 B. J. HAIRSTON. '446;4240 CLYDE _II VI!ALKER, 245-5276 LORETTA McDADE, 446~2-9 1 •• Alum tRN:k topper fOt 8 h . bed •mill truck. t150. C1ll 614· 81 J5433. *'I, SWEEPER and ~twing t'nac:hJne •epalr, pans. and tupplie&. Pidt up end delivery, Davia Vacuum 'Cleaner , one ha lt mile up Georgn Creek Rd. Call 614 - Auto Parts & Accessories 980 Kawnalt i LT0 -1,000 Ex ellem Condition 304-676 - I'PERIAL MARINE INC Boau afe still at w inter pr1 ce1. Pur chasi ng now 1700 Bay linar. Oapne Bow ~ lder tor •• low as 4 per month. St11rcraft , ~ratos Remember If your not btlylng from u1 your paying too ntlue h . 112 Ma ry St . Parh eubury . 'REt..OCRlQ'' .General Hauling 86 Plumbing . & Heating· Serv rces Use~ & Rebuilt Trartsmiuions. All 1nrernaUy in1pected & gua ranteed Installation and plch -up ~ ·'EMPLOYE 82 -;-::--:-;; - ; -- - 984 Monda 650 N1gh1 Hewks. lf'ss.than 2.100 miles . IIIIC cond , 11 .900.00 Phone 304-676- t Improvements 614-992:7216. 973 Har ley Davidson Sports' · E11cell ent condrtion . Ca ll , 4- 742·2249. pooo. Ph. 614-367-7813. Ohio- Point Pleasant, ·w. Va. Boats and motors for aala. 3 speed trolling motor, t75. Call BUDGET TransmisSions : Uud & Rebuilt . All typesto~QI.It conver ters S. tranafer cases. Engine overhaul kits Allison Transmission Parts & CVC Joints . Gua ran!eed, will deli\ler . castt & cerry or Install Call 614-3792220 or 1-304-676-6768. 1980 Harley Oavid10n Spo r11tar S..l·con.. ln.t. Good condition. Call 114-742-2124 or 614: bowl. UlCfit / REAL ESTATE - ::--:--:-::~~--- ·lc 21 ft . 1174 Pull type eari,per. now, •••tt. ) 966 Har lay Sporu uu Chopped spring er front end. For aele or trade 6950.00 Ph . 6 14-446· COndition. tl95. Ctll614-99222e8 att ... 5:00. · ~rtd W81h 1974 Ba11 Boat with llhp. Johnton motor, tklt. graph, "'"'V depth finder, new carpet Price t200C1. Ph . &14- ~ilh 9'-7 ft . El Dorado jlide-in truck cwnp•. Sleept 4 aduh:1. In good hN1tf. Ctll 814-992 -7216 . WJII sell H ,500 00 304-882· . ·- 1987 I -lc:- containld. GE Aafrlgerator, gas frun1ce tnd ttove. ahower, toilet 3?15. 14 Motorcycles Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 21 11 . tr•v•l trailer. Sett- 1 t~ Dodge DaytOna , one owner, ~It co nd, S20,000.00 cost, . ' j ' & Campers IMPERIAL MARINE, INC Botta are still ·~ winter pricn Purch11e • new 1700 hylinW Capri Bowrid• for •• low .. 1114 per month. 8tercraft- Vans & 4 W.O. . 79 Motors Homes HJ80 M odel Ce'llev Pick- Up $1 800. or best oHer Ph 304· 675-7565 ' Pomeroy- M Boats and Motors for Sale ,. ' . NEW liSTING - Beautiful home with a beautiful view! bedrooms. lull base ment, 1111 batht All quality constructron. front porch, fireplace. Cape Cod design. Call lor your showm ~ $54,900. HENRY E. CLELAND, JR . ............................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........................................... 949·2650 · OOniE TURNER .......................... ...... .......... 992-5692 OFFICE ......... ......... .. :............ ..............._. ....... 992-2259 �) Page-.,.-0 -, 0- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport~Gallipolis, :Financial ·worries :dep~ess market ·. ifY.. ELLEN FREILICH UPI BusineSs Writer NEW YORK CUP! ) - Cenlral ban~ ~flori s ·lo support the dollar on world currency m arkets !ailed 10 reassure the financia l markets lasl week, and l ear of higher Interest rates weakened · bonds, boosted gold, and sent sloek prices lower . The Dow Jones industria l aver · age fell fil.:ili point s. The Dow rose to !Is fir st close above 2400 Monday bul su ffered a 44.!ill-polnt ·loss lhe nex t day. 11 eked out an ll-polnt ga in Wedn es. day but fell 3.1 points T hursda y. On Frida y, it slipped 0.42 . Losing Issues outnumbered gal ners 1,456-52:1 among the 2,179 Iss ues that crossed lhe NYSE Ia pe. Concern. thai th e Federal Re serve Board will boost i nterest rates 10 stabilize the dollar plagued t hr financial markel s all week . " I t was a dollar -dr i ven market. " sai d Gera ld Si mmons, man aging dl rec lor In lhc lisled trading departmenl of Smtih Bar ney. Harr is Upham & Co. " Wh en the dollar wea kcnr<l , so did stocks ." Eugene Peroni Jr., head of technical analys is at Janney Montgomery Sco11 In Philadel phia, sai d i n I he next few weeks the market Is li ke ly locxpericnec " wild tradin~ gyra tions" wllh ·· Iopslded " specula tion fo<·uscd In precious metals and nalu ra l rrsou rcr. stocks. "Concern about inflation, Interest ra tes and the direction of the dollar Is puttin g a shor t-term pall on the market ." Peroni said, He sa id a ··criti ca l cha nge" in Investors' views of thosP current s "could pu l us In a corr rcllve t·ycl e th at l ast s into summPr" and that any ra llies that otTUI ' will lake place In the contrx l of a "shor t·ll'rm downward bia s. " ·· Larry Waeht cl. market ana lyst at Prudentlai·Bac hc Set·urltlcs , said the marke ts will be watching figures on the Febru · ary merchandi se tra de clrlicll, due out Tuesday. Wa cht l'l sa id a largr deficit figure may fu rl her weaken the dollar. giving equit y tnvestor·s a good excuse to take prollt s. On lht• Bi g Roa rd , Texaco wa s th<' most ac ti ve NYSE-IIstrd lssut'. fal ling fi l<i to :11 J1.. Tht• •Supreme C'oun ruled 9-0 M onday that a federal cOurt should not havr bl ork1•d a Trxas taw th at Pa., Ohio landowners join .forces ASHLAND. Ohio tUP i i - Ohto and Pennsylvania landownNs opposed to ·il proposed natural ga~ ~ lpc lln e that would cross their land met for lhl' first lime and voted to ronsolidat£> thei r separat £> groups . The Ohio Landowners i\ ssocla· lion and Landowners of Pcnnsv l· vanla Oppo~rd to th(• Plprllnc formed the Ohlo-Pennsy lva nlq Landowners Assoc iation ut a mt>e tlnl( Thu rsday . The group will co ntinue opposition to a proposal b)' AmC'rlran Natural Resources Pipeline C'o. of Detroit and Columbi a Eric Plpcllnr Corp .. a subsi di ary of Columbia Gas Sys tems Inc .. to construct a :10-Inch na tural gas transmission plpcllm• through II) Ohio an d nlnt' PPnnsy h·anlit counties . Construcl ion of the Erll' Pipeline Sys tem. a .179-miiP pipeline from Deflan('(' to Clint on Count v. Pa .. would cost $~1:1 million. The pipeline would supply 425 million r uble lPN oi ,Rus a day to the cast coas t. proponent s say . La ndowners obj ('('tlo th<· pipt•· line bft'au se of co ncern over sa fet y, their prop(•rty va lues and the environment. tonc£'r n has also been ral srd that somct hln!l other than na l\lral ga s could be transported th1·ough the pipeline In the future. " It' s envlronmc nlally damagIng uny when• y ou go," former pres ident of thf• Ohio group, L ar ry .rancha r. noted . He said a full environmental Impact study should be orderE'CI by the ~'cdcral F. ncrgy Regula· tory Commission . He said landownC'rs huve bet•n left with I he task of tryi ng to find altPr nate routes for the pipeline as well as trying to deiPrmtn r the effect th e pjpeltne would have on larmlund. Several state · agencies have employees who ('ould study the Impact the ptpellnl' on farmland, bul funds aren ' t available. he said. ·.. Janchar said a bill Introduced by State Rep. Ron Amstutz, R-Wooster, to provide funds for a study on the effects or pipeline ' construction wa s reeentlypassed In the Ohio House, and aw~lls action In the Senate. required Texaco to post a $12 bi llion bond In Texas cour ts to appeal a j udgment ·rn favor of Pennzoll. a ruling that put pressure on Texaco to settle the dispute. UAL followed, soa ring 13\',j to 72'A; amid Intense speculation that il s shares are being accumulated by . developer Donald Trump, Conlston Partners and the Prllzker family of Chicago. Ea rly in the week , UAL received a bid from It s pilots union 10 buy il s United Airlines unit for $4..1 bi llion. IBM was third. falling 4Y, to Wi. Th e romput<>r giant Is scheduled 10 rl'port It s fir st quarter earnings M onday . In terest rate-sensitive utility and tel eco mmunica tion s Iss ues weakened. pressured by rising Interest rat es. In active trading, AT&T felll to2:J%, Bell South lost :1y, 10 :m~ and Pacific Telesis dropped 1% to 2>\i. . Ccnterior E nergy slid l% to 20\',j, Southern C'o. fell 1 lo 2:1% and Publi c Ser vice of Colorado losl 'l'H to 61)', . General Motors .iumped 6% to 86. {I s chairm an m l't with securities a n~l ys t s Thu rsday and Friday to brief them on how G. M . plan s to improve profits. • Among other blue chips. USX fell! % ro 27%. Philip Morris slid l % 10 B9 and Sear s dropped y, to 53Y, . General Electric l e11 2'% to 107. It sa id fi rs l-quarter ear nings rose to $U7 a share from $l.IB in the yea r -ago period . Exxon rose Y1 to 90';, , Phillips Pel ro leum fell1to 1>% and Mobil slid % to 49. Schlumbl'rger fell 3 to 41 '%aft er rising 4 Y, l as I week. Alexander' s adva nced 6% to 4R 1h. Donald Trump and Interstate Par tners said they were holding preliminary discussion s regardi ng' the possibl e joi nt acqulslion of Alexander 's Inc. for $47 a share. Gold mining stocks bucked the market ' s dow nward direction . Calla han jumped 10 1(, to .19. Ncwmont Mining rose 7 to 99Y, and Asa Lt d. rost· 7 to 69. Caesars World ro se 2l', to ~2\i. . ln an att Pm pt lo fend off a hos til<' takeover offer by it s !a rRest shareholder , Mar ti n Sosnofl. Caesars World announced a major n !ca pltall zatlon pl an Sun day th at would give shareholders a onHimc, $2o-a-share dividend plus equity in a res tructured <'Ompan y. Broad market i ndexes de<' lincd. Standard & Poor' s 000stork Index fell7 .92 to 292.49 and lhr Nf'w York Stock Exchange composllc index lost 4.48 to Hi:..72. The number of shar es chang- Friday's Close: April10, 1987 2338.78· Weekly Change: 2440 Down:.51.56 2420 2400 2380 2360 2340 2320 2300 2280 2260 2240 2220 2200 . 2180 2160 2140 2120 2100 .p.;;; 2080+2060 2040 2020 2000 16 30 6 20 6 20 Jan. Feb. 3 Mar. · April DOW ,JONES AVERAGE -The Dow .Jones average for 30 Industrials dosed the week ending April 10 at 2338. 7R for a weekly chang<· of down 51.56. (UPI) l ng hands on I he New York Sluck Exchange during the week totaled 889.714,200·, compared wit h ~~9 . 479,790 a week earlier and wtth 7>6.502,6.14 shares traded rlurlng the sa m e week a year ago. The Dow tran sport at ion index fell 1.17 to 950.26. The utilit y Index dropped 8.98 to 204 ..14. Prices slid In active trading on the America n Stock Exchange. The American Stock Exchange . April 12, 1987 Leadership ·~purs business success Dow Jones Weekly Closings 30 Industrials ' Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. index dropped 2.38 to 338.08. DE'c l ines outpaced·advam·es 513· 281 among the 936 iss ues traded. Volu me wa s 69,906 ,625 shares. com pared with 70, 120,465 tas1 week and 71,425,215 durin11 th e sam e week a year ago. Blocker Energy led the Amex actives, down % to 2%. Wickes followed. losing % to 4%. Echo Bay Mines was third . riislng l ">i to 44 %. By DA\;ID VESEY ·' Hugh Hefner against Bob G~cci ­ UPI Busflless Wrller one was fou ght as each WASHINGTON (UP! ) - It magazine tried to one-up the Jakes mqre lhan being. smMt .• other by showing escalating experiPnced • .well educated , or amounts of their models ' anat possessing a vision , or having an omy . It is one of the beSt chapters MBA from a business school, to In a book that is highly rea dable, survive and prosper In the · Informative and entertaining. ' predatory world of American Other chapters cover General business. Motors againsl the Japanese, , All those qualities help, of People Express' losing .the war course. but the real key to against the bi gger, wea lthier success. according to NBC News airlines and how Chairman Bill business correspondent Doug McGowan of MCI, a small Ramsey, has been firm , decisive telephone company, . took on leadership in the face of AT&T, one of the largest, most adversity . powerful conglomerates in the Ramsey. in fact , would seem to world. prefer the word " generalship" to . Obviously, not all the battles leadership, as demonsirated In are finished, and Ramsey says he his recently published book, was lorced to updatE' his manu s" The Corporate Warriors: Six cript constantly so the pu_bllshed Classic Cases In American version would reflect lh<> latest Business." developments. There are plenty or exampies The leadership styles of execu · of corporate leaders assuming a tl~ es involved In these business quasi-military role. Even the wars varies greatly. Ramsey language of business is studded said, but all of the top co rporate with such words as "takeover official s are fascinating. attacks," "market invasions" " These are inler esling people • • "price wars," ''merger maneuv who wield real power," he said, • ers" and " territory gains." " forming wealth , building comThe analogies are persuasive. paanles and creating jobs. ' ' especially when looking al such Ramsey. said he was rnost busines s leaders as Lee Iaccoca Impressed by the chairman or of Chrysler Corp. and Ross Coca -Cola, Cuban-born Roberto PProt, founder of Electronic Gotzueta. Data Systems Inc. He was the author of " the They may not sPem to be biggest marketing flop" In remodern-da ¥ Pattons, MacAr- cent memory, when Coke r ethurs or Etsenhower s. placed Its ba ste co la formula But, says Ramsey: "These are with a sw<>eter syrup. men that in spire confidence and "All thC' r esearch sai d tha t's a sense of mission" - even If what Coke drinkers wanted," their battlefields have little In Ramsey sa id. But Coca -Cola common with Gettysburg, Ver- tradit)onalists were outraged, dun or Okin awa. and they demanded the old In his book, Ramsey draws formula be restored. exa mples from some of. the most What did Goizuet a do? brutal and celebrated corporate "He wa s willing to admll he battles.of recent years. made a mistake and came out They a1·e Coca -Cola versus with Clas sic Coke," with the Pepsi, Ted Turne r ' s cable tel evi- original Cok e fo rmu Ia. Ramsey sion struggle against the giant said. At the same ti me, he kept commercial networks and Play- the new Coke on the market, and boy maga z in e again s t It now appears h could be a .big Pentho.use. winner In future sa les. The Pl ay boy - P enthou~.. war- SPECIAL 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES 2 AND 4 DOOR "FACTORY PROGRAM CARS" . Not Stripped Down Units - Fully 'Equipped -Balance of Factory Warlranty. Ohio Lottery • Mize wins Masters in sudden death .....;. Page 4 Daily Numher 993 PICK-4 . 7402 Tonight, mostly ~lear. Low·, U to 50. Winds southeast. aropnd 10 mph. Tuesday, rain likely. Jl!gh near '78. Chance of rain 00 percent. · l..()ttO 39-35-36-31-13-38 • at y Vol.36, No.239 • . enttne . 1 Section. 10 P1g01 25 Cento A Multimadla Inc. Newspaper . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 13, .1987 Copyrighted 1987 Refomi schools earn low m~ks from group COLUMBUS (l}Pil - Ohio's nine reform sc hool s, characterized as drab, depressing and overcrowded , are being criticized by the chair· man of an Ohio Department of Youth Services advisory group who says the design of schools prevent s rehabi litation. Ross County Juvenile Judge Gerald Radcliffe says the des ign of the dormitory-style buildings, coupled ~wilh overcrowding, c~uses severe problems in trying to treat the problems of y ouths. "If someone were to ask me whether the stat e ough t to pour money In those facilities or take the bulldozers and run them down and build a new type of facilit y, 1 would say you should strike down . about seven out of the nine and start over," Radcliffe said. ' Radcliffe, chairman of the Youth Servi ces Advisory Council and past pres·ldent or the Ohio Association of ~uvenlle and Family Court.ludges , says only Mohican Youth Center and Maumee Youth Center are salvageable. Delaware County Juvenile Court Judge Tom Louden was so appalled when he toured Buckeye Youth Center In Columbus tha t he ordered youth s ' from his district sent home. He sa id the Training Center lor Yo uth, part of the Columbus facility, is just as bad. and added that he would not · se nd teenage felons to the ce nt ers unless there were no alternat ive. " H It wa s necesary for them to be placed at TCY. I would do everything 1 could to find some ot her way to work with them, " Louden sa id. Stuart Berry, Delawar e County juve nile court adml nlstratot·, said the r eform sc hools endanger many teena ge felons because of overcrowding and under staffing . " We don' t feel that the sv stem is effective." Berry said. "Training C'enl er for Youth and Buckeye You th Cent er are absolutely the rwo wo1·st, there's no question about It . They' re Shultz, Soviets open arms dialogue MOSCOW 1UPfl - Secreta ry of State George Shultz opened th ree day s of talks focused on at'ms control today in an atmosph ere strai ned by Am erica n anger over Soviet spying on the U.S. E mbassy. There was a minimum of protocol at the airpor t and the Foreign Mlnisi~y guest house where the t alks were held. Shult z and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze go t down to bu si ness soon after the secretary of state's arr ivaL Th e two .m en met separa tely for five minut es. then moved Into an adjacent m arble co nference room l or talks with their entire d ~lega lions -eigh t on the Soviet side and nine on the American . Shult z Introduced his aides as lh!'y'fhed 'i nfo the' orllate· rooln > and took th eir chai rs around the long ta ble. AI the prompting of photograph ers. Shult z and Shevard· naze reached across lhe table to shake hands and smiled . But , as the .Ta ss nell's agency announced. Shultz was In Moscow for a ·' business v isi t." Shultz's special pl ane tou ched down at 10:26 a.m. after a 2'h hour hop from Helsinki, Finland, wher.e he spent Sunday prepar' ing for the highest-level U.S.· Soviet contacts In five mon,hs . Shultz emerged from his 'Boe· in g 707 clutching a clip board and was greeted by Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmert nyk and ,Soviet Ambassador to Wa shington Yu r l Dubinin . Without making an ar rival state'»ent, Shu lt z en tered a black Chalka limousine and roared away In a motorcade to begin the first round o! talks with Shevardnadze. . On Tuesday, Shu liz is expectE'CI to deliver a persona I message from President Reagan to Sov iet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. H current negotiations on a trpaJ:,: bannlpg Intermediaterange mts~ lles from Europe succeed. 11 would clear the way for a signing ceremeony at a Wa shington summfl. However, tensions between the superpowers Increa sed before the meeting with t~e furor over charges of a Soviet espio nage ca mpaign against the U.S. Embassy. Two Marines have been accused of allowing Soviet agents Inside lhe emba ssy In a Front runner to launch · • campa1~ DIPLOMATS MEET- U.S. Setretary of Slate George Shultz, fell, shook hands today with Soviet Foreign Minister Edu•rd Sht>vardnadze helore sex and spying scanaai. Shult z was to attend an annual Passover seder at the U.S. ·Embassy tonigh t. A number of prominent Jewish di ssidents were inv ited, Including Vladimir and Marla slepak, who r<>pC'a t edly have been deniE'CI permi ssion to emigrate 10 Israel since 1970. They arp among 11,000 Soviet Jew ish "refuseniks," people dented permi ss ion t o opening thn•e dayM of lafkH on arm• co~ lrof propos•ls In Moscow . (UPI) Cemlgt~ te: ·• . · A sen lor oltlrlal noll'd "somr Shultz said he had a "ver v signs of progress" by Soviet mov in g, poignant " meeting with authorities In loosening rPS trlcthe Slepaks' tw o sons befor(' tlon~ on Jewish emigration but leavi ng Washington. He said he sa id more needs to be done. was given photographs o! the Kosher mat zo and wine co uple's grandchi ld ren and esssentfals lor the Passover hopes to be abl e to present them · religiou s feast - were brought to to the Stepaks. at the seder . Th e Moscow with the Shultz party Sl epaks have never seen their bt;cause of the srard ty of such grandch lldre n. product s In the Sov iet capitaL Weapons probe sources claim ·CIA operative lied "10' Aluminum Black Dish "Sat Star Receiver "Pro Sat Motor Dtive ·sso LNA "LNA Cover "Polarotor 1-E "100' Of Cables "Installed "No Sales Tax "Free Copy Of Orbit I Specially Priced for this Sale ·- NEW CARS AND TRUCKS WE ARE FULLY STOCKED! "Free Site Check "Fast Service YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY! NOBODY WALKS---- •Ita-Down 12.5'- ·~··36 Molllhl See u1 now! We beef the Big Cltg Detl • • Im IR Cher,olet-Oidtllloblle In~. • 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALUPO~IS, OH. ' . SOlAR 446-36·72 SATELLITE'S ' Ywr 675-5477 2919 Jlcbo.l Avt!M Point P.leeSIIIt. ~ '. • /v. ~~~/,.. Oliver North. the former Nati onal Secur it y ai de. he had coordinated . nine ar.ms shipments from a private Am er-Ican network to Contra rebels In the spring of 1986. they sa id. i\1 the lime. CI A officials were banned by Congress from prov idIng military aid to thC' Contras but were permUted to sharC' Intelligence. Th e sta tion chief's fal se tes tim ony rai ses ques tions as to whet hN he was " ly in g to prot ect superiors" who may have authorized the wraporls drops, sources said. A special prosecutor lnvestl- Costa Rica were authorized by !Ill an Fires. the psrudo ~ y m used by the hea d of CIA' s Central American operations . He also testified to th e Sena te lntC'III gence Committee early thi s yea r that he had cleared his effor ts In advance with unnamed super Iors, a source• said. Fires testified to th e Senate lntelllgenceCommlltel' last ycu r that he did not approve Castillo 's pa r tfcl pallon in the arms drops. one sourcP 'said. Rut some committee member s bel ieve th at Fires " did not di sclose ever ~ th ing 1hat was going on." thi s gati ng the Iran-Contra arm s sca ndal Is examining Castillo's role In pa ssing int elligence and Instructions to the pri va te American nt>twork In El Salvador as It prepared to airdrop arms to rebels In Nicaragua. In a previous investigation of Castillo's pro-Contra effort s last fall , the station chief lied to the CIA's Inspector general's office In deny ing lhat he had assisted with weapons drops, ac ting CIA director Robert r.a 1es has told Congress . Cas tillo ha s told Int elligence assoel 11tes th at his artlvflles In Dealer NEW YORK IUPfl -Texaco Inc. , In what could be a " master stroke." stopped the clock In Its. 17-month lega l battl e with Pen- · nzolf Co. by tilin g for bankruptcy protection but the move could cost Texaco m anagement control over the oil giant' s future . Texaco's drastic decision to seek protection under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Sunday came less than 24 hours before the nation's th ird -largest oil company was to appear In a Texas appeal s court today to argue Its case agalnsl Pennzoll. The hearing over ~ow large a bond Texaco might have had to post to continue Its appeals against the record Sl0.3 billion judgment won by Pennzoll -was still scheduled. Texaco became the largest U.S. company to file lor bankruptcy when It sought protection .from Its creditors - namely Pennzo.ll - under Chapter 11 In federal court near Its White Plains, N.Y., headquarlen. Ranked third In the oil Industry behind Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp.. · Texaco Is the eighth· largest U.S. company based on annual sa les o! $.11 billion In 1986 and seventh-largest based on assets or $34.9 billion. The Chapter II tiling by Texaco and two llnanclal subsidiaries, Texaco Capttai Inc. and Texaco N.V., was expected to unleasb heavy selling of Texaco stock today. The $10.3 billion judgment, the largest In U.S. legal ·history, arose from a Texas jury's decision In 1985 that Texaco lllegally enticed Getty Oil Co. to renege on a merger agreement with Pennzoll. Texaco had purchased Getty for $10.1 billion In 1984. Texaco said It was forced to tile !Or bankruptcy because Pennzoll relutred to agree to a "reasonable" out-of-court settlement and because of the posslbtllty It would be required to post an appeals bond o! more than $1 bliUon. "This was a mosl difficult, palnlul and wrenching decision. for me and the other members of Texaco's )loard," Texaco Pres I· dent James Kinnear told a ni!Ws f By STEVE GERSTEL DENVER I UP!) -Gary Hart, the anti-establishmen t Westernec launching his second campaign for the White House today. Is seen as a solid lront; . runner for the 1988 DemocratJc nomination prepared to gun down his challengers on the Issues and face thl.' voters In ,a :.0-state shootout. Four year• after opening his first campaiAn as a little-known Insurgent !rom the Rocky Mountains, Hart formally enters the race as a seasoned veteran of pretldentlal .~ polltlct wtth an expe.rlenceci sta ff, the prospects of adequatf financing and a game plan that. does not end until the 0\lmocr~tt~ convention In Atlanta . Hart and h·ls wt!e, Le~. dropped In unannounced at a party Sunda y ntght for volupteers and campaign workers. He told theln he hoped they were not with hfm "just because we are friends but . because you share with us a Jove' of this country and a desire tQ · make It better. " . :-.ou rcr !iialcl. Sout·ces sai d th ey had no r•v ldPni'P to sugges t thai riA otfl cluls told Ca still o to lie 111 an lnvcsllgal or with the• prr .<ldrn tlal Tower Commission, whlrh Issued Its report feb. 21i. The repor t con tai ns no refrre nC(' to Cas llllo's ly ing. "Ca still o at first just repeat,cd 1he official CIA line," one source sai d. Th e CIA , following Its lnsjl(•ctor genera l Inquiry last fall, i ssued a statemenf denying that any agency officials had partlclpat<>d In I he arms drops. . '• Hart , his voice hoarse, s.ald If ·each vo lunteer gavl' hours to the campaign across the country, "We will give you a presldenry you can be proud of. " zo· Hurt originally wanted IQ announce his candidacy on lhe front lawn of his home known as "Troublesome Gulch" but was persuaded to go to nearby ~d Rock, a magnificent park In tht> Rocky foothills outside Denver. "We do'n 't need a tot of hoopla and stuff," campaign manager Bill Dixon sa id of the event gea red to the media and closed to the public. " [t's going to be very short .'' Dixon sa id Hart did not solicit advice on the an nouncE'ment, pointing out that If he canriot explain lo the voters why he Is running and why he shou ld be the next president. "! shouldn't be running and I shouldn't be president. " Bankruptcy action buys time for 3rd largest oil company ALL FACTORY REBATES ·AND FACTORY DISCOUNT PROGRAMS EXTENDED TO APRIL 30, 1987 $2677 /Month WITH APPROVED BANK FINANCING $9 500 WASHINGTON t UP I 1 - The CIA station chief i n Costa Rica lied to thC' 1'owcr Commission in January about possibly Illegal arm s shipmt>nts to t.he Con tra s, perha ps to pro1ect ' superiors , sources familiar wit h the probe say c Tomas Castillo, the pseudo· ny m of the CIA officiaL flrsl told a commission lnvrstiga tor that he as sisted only wllh six deli ve rIes of non-milit ar y aid In 1986. which would have been legal, the sources sai d. Sui when pressed later tha t day, Cast illo acknow lcdg<'d that under thr direction or L t. CoL ; woefu lly understaffed, they're woelully over crowded. There's nothing going on to Improve and rehabilitate youth ." The stal e's ju venile jails have been over· crowded more than three years. The worst came early last summer. when 1.950 teenagers wer.e jammed into buildings Intended for about 1,400 . . ln Mar ch, the centers had an average dally population of 1,696. Yo uth Services Dir ec tor · Geno NatalucciPcrslchettt said the overcrowding has caused more assault s on teenagers and staff members . .. The stress, he said, has ca used 1'e!orm school : C'mployees to take more sick days. Snow that fell all day Sund~y and co ntlnu ~d Into the night failed lo drive Hart Indoors, although a final decision was irot expected until just before the the event begins. Hart also scheduled a midday rally In downtown Denver, a news conference Tuesday and an opening swing through Texas, Iowa, P e nn sy lvania and Ca lifornia . conference. "However. we had no choice." Pennzoll lead altorney Joe . Jamall fumed: "It Is probably the most Irresponsible, stupid corporate action In the history or the world . " There was no need !or it." Texaco said Houston-ba sed Pennzoll disregarded clghl set. tlement otters. "Pen nzoll has placed, Its own greed above any consideration of fundamental fairness or th e publlr weftare," said Kinnear. accompanied at the news conference by Chairman Alfred DeCrane. The Chapter 11 tiling gives Texaco a chance to reduce the size ot the Judgment since Pennzoll Is ·Its largest unsecured creditor and will have to stand In line behind secured creditors. Some legal experts predicted Pennzoll I'OUld come away with as Utile as 10 cents on the dollar because the bankruptcy court Is not likely to favor lull payment or the judgment or a rich settlement. But New Hampshire, which gave Hart a stunnlnR upset victory over W ~lter Mondafc In 1984, was eliminated for "loglsllc reasons" and his first visit to the Granite State will come several days .Iater. :-.· - .• ..... Top-level advl~ers, frk•rlds, sratl and votu nteers, some wl)q were with Hart In 1972 when - was George McGoverQ' s cam: ' palgn manager, streamed Into Denver lor the event. Hart rested over the weekend at his home · slipping out only lor a prtva.l~ . fund-raising ••ve nt after Which he Is expected to have raised about' $600,00 In his home state alone . .. he :. ·---- SEEKING PROTECTION - Texaco · Inc ., lhe n•llon'a third-largest oU oompaay, aanounced Sunday thai It had flied lor protection under the haakruptey code alter lallflll to resolve II• $11.3 billion le1al bailie wllh Pennzoll Co. over Getty 011 Co. Shown above are James Kinnear, left, president, and Allred C. DeCrane Jr., chairman of the board of Texaco, during a press conference. (UPI) •· . • 'I· � 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 12, 1987 brewer rice schultz shaw sheets