http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bffc7f2f96a9c4b0cb6faf6f055b160f.pdf a06fb6010cf4ee04c317d38256195b41 PDF Text Text . More tainted Tylenol found \ Area death YONKERS. N.Y. (UPI) -Con· sumers nationwide were warned against using 'I)'Jenol as tnvestlga· tors searched for a link between the cyanide-laced capsules that killed a woman and a s«''Old bottle ~ Extra· Strength 'IYlenol tainted with the polsOn. Five capsules containing cyanide were found Thursday In a triplesealed Tylenol bottle that came trorn a Bronxville. N.Y., Wool·, worth's store less than a mile away from the A&P supermarket where the tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol that kllled Diane Eisroth, :1.'1, oo Saturday had been purchased. Friday, Februrt 14, 198f Pomeloy-Midcli~PC~ft Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday's discoVery pmnpted the Food and Drug Admlnstratlon to Issue a nationwide warning against the use of 'I)'leml capsules. Gov. Markl Cuomo banned the sale of the capsules In New York, and caJlfornla, llllnol.s, Massachusetts and Indiana followed suit. FDA commissioner Frank Young said a bottle of Regular· Strength 'I)'Ienol containing "a very, very small trace of something that reacted like cyanide" was also found Thursday. But FDA spole· woman Kay Hamric said later, •'There was absolutely no evldellce what!Oei'Er the substance was the deadly polsOn." findings because. "Weoon't wantt:o today. Prellmlnary analysis sllowl'd the Dve tainted Extra-Strength cap. sules CODtalned rougi1Jy equll cD~es of cyanide and potau1um cyanide, a lethal dole, acrordlng to Young. The wtslde SE8ls on the bottle were not broken and the aluminum ilU over the top of the COiltalner was Intact, he said. . "We're hoplngfllrther testil&wW give us a clue If there Ia a Unk between the sewnd bottle and the Yonken dellth," said Paul Hlle, FDA asslstailt comrnlsaloner for regulatory affairs. The test results were expected I Elsroth. ol Peekskill, N.Y., died ·after taking two capsules given kl her by llerboyll'lend, will said they came from a sealed bottle. It was determined the capsules contained «l percent sodium cyanide and 9l percent pollisslum cyanide. Her death, the nrst Tylenol poisoning since seven peopll' were killed In the ChiCago area In 1982, pnmpted the FDA to test 9l,!Dl capsules !rom some 1,000 bottles from st<reS In the Westchester County area. Young said consumers sll>uld stq~ using Tylenol capsules despite the local nature r1 the latest take any chances.". Johnson· ,II Johnson Co., maker of the popular painkiller. joined In the warrunc:: After thl' 1982 deaths, Johnsort& Johnson. which is based In N~ Brunswick. N.J., pulled EX!ra· Strength Ty !enol capsules fn#n stores nationwide and began··~ testing program that eKllnUjled more than 1 l)'lUllon bottles. • The contaminated blttle discovered Thursday came from lot AHA-000 with an ex!Uatlon date t:l March 1987 and had been rnanufac· tured tn Puerto Rlco, Westchester Cwnty.Pollee spol<es...oman Maiy Russell said. Vocational · education -Page B-1 -Page B-8 tmts Vol. 21 No. 1 Copyrighlod 1986 . ........... . . . . . EdiiAlrlals .................. .. .. ... A·2 Fann ...... .... ... ...... .. ... ..... .. D-1 Sports .... .. ............. .. .. ..... C.l-8 entitte 9 Sectiona. 64 Pege1 50 "'enta Middleport-Pomeroy;_Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 16, 1986 The Coolville Exchange presently has toll-free calling to the Chester, Uttle Hocking, Reedsville and GuysvUie Exchanges. PUCO notl'd In lts report that testimony at the public meeting "reflected the calling needs of the Tuppers Plains community aiolll' as opposed to the entire CoolvUle Exchange." In conclusion the report stated, "It appears the major reason for those at the hearing wishing to call Pomeroy Is to reach county government of!lces. The PUCO "cannot Ignore that the majority r1 the Coolville Exchange does not lle In Meigs County ." Also, according to the report, the low calling statistics fall short of those required for extended service. By NANCY YOACHAM Tlme&-Senllnel Staff TUPPERS PLAINS - A proposal for extended area telephonf' service between the Coolville Exchange of Western Reserve Teiepll>ne Co. and the Pomeroy Exchange of General Teleptone Co. ofOhlo has been denied by thl' state public . utilities commission. · A report of the denial has been refeased by the Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . A petition for toll-free service, spearheaded by Mary Jane Talbott of Tuppers Plains, was ftled with PUCOJune 17,19&';. A publlc hearing was held Oct. 24 in Tuppers Plains. At the hearing, Tl public witnesses testified In favor of the proposed service. One witness was opposed. Messages Your VII molt .Kill Heppy Valentine's Dty, I love you . LDYI, I hew m.,.y more ye.,a together. wt1 loY e. Aey Pete, Happy v ...,tlne't Dey, I love you very much . Bunt Gr~rNI.tey , To Sew... All I ever dftemed of Clmt truawhen 1fouNt you . IIDvtyou Cheltlf, I love you, . .... . To len. Lon Tracy • Wendl D'"'l·hhough the Murt it .Ill unlftawn, atw1y1 riiiMmbef I kw•.,.,.. end wou'n. the .,..a.t. I .m youn. Allth1 Willie. llovt Yout Rllph ..... !l'll. tl) I Lovt U! 111 of Forever. Joyce Molodle. Jeri lue, a...ty, Lori end Ancty .. end temlllee. I lovt Melt of you dHfty. Pooct.le, llovt You . lcYe. Momlo.,,... Lovo ................. Mooc:ftlt --· n...... Heppy VIMntlnt' t Dey 10 my LOlli, F!!!Dm yow wffe. DtM'IIII la.dl torwtrd to our future pllf'lt. I lo111e you tlwtY'. Ttmmy Bob. You lrt the ont who tall• my kiiYe end hkl• h ne•t to your ....., hMrt fortver 111d 1 day. Lovo. Steve, HIPPY Vll.,tlnt' t 11'1 Love ye , T"" Oetr F1tt1. You will alwiVI bt my Ytllntlne. L.... Tubbs ledoy Mom• Old z.. on to that h.mt Mom . . d Dtd Ohlinglf. Love Vt both. Htppy Vllentint' l Drt. love edoy Steve, You 'rt tht belt lhlnQ thtt t'IIPPentd to mtl I tovt you! Shell ., .. tvltf SMITH-NELSON MOTORS Tetri Mom• Did. llovtyoul Wilb, I lo'ltl you! Htppy Ytlen - ledoy George, e. HAS THE KEYS Heppy Vtl..,tlnt't Dey No. tlnt' l Dey. Bub a. Dtlt. 1 lo1111 you very mucfl . loYI ya, Jody TO A T.A . BETTER DEAL - Tim• merch• on . the ole bon• grow wt.-y , ttch dly thtt wt' rt aotrt I k)ve you mort Prltly LM!y D-Spud, TotM guy In myltfewho htt m8dt ... of my *-ml COIN tNt. Happy Vallnttn"t •t Oty. LOYt you atweya. Oon.et• jult one wwv to .., tt Lll'ry. Your v.,. tped.t tnd I'll tfweya kMI you. s- Mlkt. Htppy Ytlentint'l Oty. Wt love you Robin & Jtult Terry P. I'm lucky to hlvayou it my lift. I ctnnot watt to bt your wtfe. Htppy Va*'tint'• Dey! love. Lll O·tq. It my Veltntlnet Mr. 0 -tey Kim • scon. BMt of luck. heppln . .. llld love to,..,.. lovt. KriN a. A Multimedil Inc . Nowopoper H•PPY VMtntint't Dty to Daddy Love, Decl • Mommy. Ntncy What.., HIPPY Vlltntlnt' t Dey to N•u:t w•••..,. Dtddy A Mommy Mty *Yet'yclly ol your IHt bt tove. Love Krilto •REGAL Thtnk God for enoth• Vtlen· tlnt't Day with C"Miont. Love. Netflen •2 DR. SO!t'ERSET •CENTURY WITH 4 CYl. To My OrMdd ..... ter Mle1y, You trt my IPtelel Vettntlnt. Heppy V,._.tlnt' t o..,. I love you. •4 DOOR SKYLARK Mem1 OFFEI ENDS 2/22/16 H~ye To Chuck. I love you fll._ . From lltencla ONLY 6 DAYS LEn Sti'Vt. JOihUI, Heppy Velentint' a D•y to my hulbtnd lind bttutifulson . I lovtyou. ..... U.ny. I mils you Vtttrnint't Dty. love . t~t. Cintlv Mu, Pat II just lovt betng in lovt whhyt . MluO·tlly, H.,.y Vtlentint'l Dav. Yul NoiY11I lovtyt, Mr. O·tay To IIN'en, "The touch of the hind. 1ht " " all ~glow. ltnd CIOUrllt to hopt, witt. low It wtH grow. ,....... Tim. ThenU fo r the p111yetr ..,d 1 htH. I lov. ~ou and Happy Yallntint'l Dtv. l ove. Deno Ayen. You will ttwey• have To lh.wna Manley , Hlppf Flm Vtltntlne'sO•y . Love. Mommy tnd Caddy To ftod Menley. I low you . Happy Valen- o..,. Kiatu . Angie Manley Wruldn 't you really rather have a ~ck ? Happy Valentine's Day! 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2174 ., . ' t ll)tcitl IJitctln my tltart . love ya , Ptult tin•'• Smith-Nelson Motors Happy Mom• Dad. IMttd wfttl the 20 million kilowatt level mey once during l!llli, when II reached 20.2 million kilowatts just before Christmas. Cold weather across the ea central area of the nation was believl'd the JJ"imary factor lbr the electric usage·record. While sales to retail customers were high , deliverIes to nelghblrlngutllltles-ln need of additional en~>rgy because of the low temperatui'€S - totaled 6.8 million kilowatts. That Is believed to be the highest peak llr external sales in the system's 79-year history, AEP oCflclals said. With the record demand, for energy came a record use of wal in A,EP power plants. On Wednesday. AEP's 18 coal-fired generating stations burned 171,6'72 tons of coal. ornclals said that new mark was set desplte the fact that both ci. the system's nucll'ar gPneratlng units were In operation. Average dally coal usage during 1985 was only 105,071 tons. · The AEP's coal consumption on Wednesday was the equivalent of more than 17 trains of 100 coal cars each. PUCO recommends that Tuppers Plains subscribers request "optional oft-peak toll service" from Western Reserve. This service would allow subscribers in that area aloll!' to call exchanges within a 22 mile radius during off-peak hours at a reduced rate. Western Reserve expressed willingness at the public hearing to provide this type of Sff'lice if specific requisites are met, including a petitiln. Talbott indicated the PUCO declskm will be appealed. Several reasons for the proposed extrnded area service were touchl'd on by witnesses at the hearing. However, according to the report, there was Utile testimony concerning population movement within the Tuppers Plains area and it was pointedoutthat an Envortnomental Protection Agency restriction on building now exists in that community due to sewer problems. It was atso noted that schools within the Eastern Local District in that portion of Meigs County can be r!'ached on a toll-free basis b'j Tuppers Plains residents. Without local law enforcemenl , it was reported, Tuppers Plains res idents must rely on the JX')tection of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. However, the sheriff's office has a toll-free line. At the time ci. the hearing, Sheriff Howard Frank estimated that 70 percent of his time Is spent In the Tuppers Plains area and the extended area servic~ would aid his work. (Continued on page A-31 Power outage handling better in 1986 stonns, report says GALLIPOLIS - Three area electric companies handled power outages !rom a Jan. 19 snowstorm better than power outages resulting from February 1985 storms, according to the findings~ an Inquiry conducted by the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio !PUCO) . The review focused on anaylzlng repair efforts by the Ohio Power Company, Columws and SoUthern . Ohio Electric Company and South Central Power Company as well as the utillty companies' communications with the public during the outages. "Response time was improved . counties, the PUCO said. Crews from Chllllcothe and Columbus were brought In to assist Athens crews already working on the problems. By 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, J an. 21, ali IN t 150 customers had their service restored. In' an effort to improve communications with customers during wtages, c&&>E assigned an adml· nlstratlve assistant to full·tlme communications with . tete> !!'lOu, radio and newspapers. During the storm. the llason kept In contact with media from Columoos to (Cootlnued on page i\3) this year," PUCO Chairman Thomas Chemahsaid. "In addition, vital communications with media and local oCflclals during the outage period was much better than last .winter." WhileChema said there is always room for improvement, " It is clear that the hearing In Athens last May and the Emergency i>reparecl11ess Semlnar that the PUCO sponsored last fall enabled the companJes 10 respond more effectively" to the recent storm. During thl' storm, more than 9,400 Columbus & Southern customers were without service in five Pfeifer: Rhodes can be beaten in primary "\ REPAIRS OUfAGE - Columbus 6 Soulllem Oblo Electric employ- repair a power outa,e resullnl from an accldenl on Ph! StreeliD G•lllpnllo early Saturday IDlmiDI; Clly pollee said Mark V. W 17, GIRt%, GaiJipollo, w• eaalbouod onl'lne and reportedly locked hi!! bnkea as he came over lbe railroad tracks, swerved ta the left to avoid a parlled car, wmt off the Jell !Ide Gllheroad and struck a uilllly pole, knocldng out power bl the area. of the month. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) They said the survey was of Republican gubernatorial hopeful Republicans "likely to vote" In the Paul E. Pfeifer concedes that primary election. former Gov. Jam~$ A. Rhodes has Pfeifer said he Is running second, a "significant" lead, but says wt refUsed to provide figures to Rer ubllcans are looking for an back up that clalm. Senate Presialtt,rnative. . The Bucyrus state senator Fri- dent Paul E . Gllimor, R-Port day released certain portions dt a Clinton. has cited a poll showing he poll which hesaldshowthatRhodes is second to Rhodes. aloo refusing to can be beaten In the May Republi- furnish the exact breakdown. Nell Newhouse, senior assistant can primary, and that he Is the executivf' ot Declshn Making second most-preferred candidate. At a press conference, both Information, McLean, Va .. said the Pfeifer and a representative of his poll sll>wed Pfeifer with the polling firm repeatedly declined to second-highest name recognltion to furnish reporters with detailed Rhodes. Again, he refused to results from the telepholll' poll ci. provide specific !lgul'€5. Newhouse sa id Pfe ~er has a 10-1 400 randomly·selected Ohlo Repub(Continued on paae A3) licans, conductl'd at the beginning GOP Candhlete Paul E. Pfeifer Jim. I toveyou l Cindy . mv YtiMtiftt 1nd my Uttle Oool. BUICK Htppy BWthdey 1nd HIPPY Vlltntln• Day. I IOvt you . low . Oint. Chudt. Fone B......ty, Mindy H. ON Lindt t' n. ...·, Suger, Vou' rt Vlf'Y ~p..:~ . Unit you I'I)W a forever. Thing APR Day. I love you . bl my . '•"''· Gtorgt, H, · Kim ..... COLUMBUS \UPI ) -American Electric Power .System customers set an all-t imeelectric usage record on Wednesday, officials announced. Between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., the AEP's eight operating companies were called upon to deliver 21,006,1lMl kilowatts to their more than 2.5 mUUon customers, lnelud· ing retaU and wll>lesale custcrners and nelg~borlng systems. The previOUs peak of 20,762,tm klkr watts was set on Jan. 1.2, 1981. Olflclals say demand exceeded Scott. It My V.._tine. llov1 you. I tove you , too l You htvt mtdt h tht belt ..,.., on my IHI . I'm looking 4()75. II"Y. Mintly H .. I'm .u gl.t thtt you w...... Ticket sal{'S total<' d $1 , 142.~ . 50 . with a payoff due of $4:!l,l93.50. PICK-I Kete mv ClllildHft .. CIVftOI, Cll-•· you 'H atw•v• Vttennne. by love you . you. Aedl LOYI mina. be Ch•lte Heppy Vlkntine't Dtv. I lot .... beeuttl.l ~tnt . I kfttw you en could dOlt. Dllbbit. I wtn atwav• bt th1nkful for a· friend like you. Jeckie etw•v• wilt .... To 1hl Kner Kin-. Jecil CLE VEL.AJ\ D ii.: Pl i - Thursday's wi nning Ohio Lott ery numbers: Dally Number You \latenlint. love, .,.Hugt end kin• forev•l I lovt you for htvln g pe· ti.ncellftOugh to bt thtrttormt. record ·set on Wednesday Ytlen · Tiny HIPPY V.._tlne'e Dey to my hulbend .,d buut:Hul aon , I love you . ~ H~y o..,. tine' a ltwe • Jo.hua, lin, Winnin~ lotterv numbers Mommy-N -Chat• .,.,., muct.. H,appy Vlllntlnt'l Dty Wa ·tovt you YlfY much, HIPPY Vlltrulne' t Oty. o•.,. 1inl' l Jo., S. Becky, May pet'· MP You ' ' ' my Wlf'Y tp.ael Valentini. I wllletwayl toveyou . _. We k>ve you , Happy Valen· ton k1 my IHa. I love you . Me Tony F., ,.....---....... Electric usage Ruaty-N· Auuell Kolly. The Bunt fl'"•l. A travelers advisOry In effect today. Today ... perlods of snow. Accum· ulations 2 to 41nches. High Zi to ll. Winds southwest 15 to Zi mph. Tonight... partly cloudy with a chance of flurries. Low 10 to 15. Winds northwest 10 to :!l mph. Saturday ... mostly sunny. High In the lower 30s. Extended forecast SundaylhroogltTueoday A ctwnce ol rain or snow Sunday and Monclay .. fair Tuesday. lll&hs in the tis and low ~ Sunday and Monday and In die mid :llo lo mid -Ills 1\Jesday. Lows 15 lo 20 Sunday and In the mid 20s to mid 3& Monday and TUesday . ' Ohio weather: rain forecast -Page A-3- Along the Rl>er .. ..... ........ B-1-8 PUCO denies extended phone service request Weather forecast ' Inside: 1--------------------~ ~ D·I Dealhs .... .... ................ ..... A-1 • Jessie Virginia Houchins, 83, 393 Park St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Houchins was born at Union, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Hugh and Mary Shaffer Bostic. She was a member of the Vinton Methodist Church, Vinton GrangP and was active with the Meigs County Senior Citizens group. She attended Heath United Methodlst Church In Middleport Surviving are t...o daughters and sons-In-law, BHlif' Jo and John Krawsczyn , Middleport. and Wlbna and Calvin Hill, Jr ., St. Albans. VI' . Va.; a son and daughter-In-law, Stephen and Vicki Hoochlns. Middleport: a brothl'r. Marshall Bostic, Akron; a slstf'r. Nathlal Bostic. Lewlswrg. W. Va .. 11 gra ndc hildr en. 11 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In deat h by her husband. William Charles Houchins in 1963. t...o grandchildren. five sisters and a brother. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church with Rev. C. S. Zuniga officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 7.9 James J, Kilpatrick praises Reagan's proposed 1987 budget- Page A-2 Bob Hoeflich dicusses drawbacks of ice and snow Je!!llie V. Houchins B-7 Firefighters mark 35th year Mental retardation bill may move this week $19 mllllon price tag, Is sponsored by Sen. David L. Hobson, the committee chairman. It establishes a "bill of rights" for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled Ohioans, sets up a toll-free hotllne !or reporting concerns, and Installs an ombudsman in the Ohio Legal Rights Service to receive, Investigate and mediate complaints. The measure also upgrades staffing and empklyee screening .within the department, requires case management services at the local level, requires detailed financial disclosure by group home operators, and permits the state to take over a residential facUlty under certain circumstances. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State lawmakers are planning to act quickly on legislation making major Improvements within the Ohio Department r1 Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabllltles. The Senate Health, Human Services and Aging Committee may vote Wednesday afternoon on the proposal, Introduced earlier this month In reaction to instances of awse and financial lrregularitl~ uncovered last year in connection with the department's program to send patients to group homes. The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Senate Is nol In session this week. The bill for mentally retarded people, carrying a The House Education Committee wil l meet Tuesday evening to take up Senate- passed legislation requiring that certain procedures be followed when corporal punishment (spanking) Is used. Under the legislation, sponsored by Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D· Northfield, corporal punishment could be used unless the local board ci. education adopts a rule to thl' contrary. Details of lhe punishment would have to be reported to thl' superintendent within 72 hours, and school boards would have to adopt policies for notifying parents or guardians. The state would collect annual reports from thl' school districts on the frequency of use and the reasons for corporal punishment. The Senate Judiciary Committee plans a Wednooday morning meeting, possibly to vote on Hou~ passed legislation permitting closed preliminary hearings on certain "'' offenses Involving a child. At that meeting, the commit!('(' wlll continue to study legislation permitting court - ordered wiretapping under certain circumstances to combat organized crime, and the "merit" sel«:tion \)IIOh:Io Supreme Court and appellat(' judges. Under merit selection, judges are appointed to a fixed term from a list of qualified candidat{'S submlttl'd by a special panel. They must submit to !he ballot if Ihey want an Company calls Tyleno~ poisoning 'act of terrorism' son called the tampering "an act r1 day night that he :-vrote the letter, terrorism" and offered a SlOO,tm claiming responslbUlty for the reward leading to arrest and death of Diane Elsroth; 23, oo conviction of the poisoner. Saturday. He was not charged In The company 's stock was the the Tylenol case. most actively traded Issue on the Authorities said the letter, In New York Stock Exchange Frklay, which t1te man threatened to polson dropping a substantial $3.75ashare more Tylenol along with orange co•wnen. However, oftlclals to S48 at the close. The stock lost ju~-!"8S received In the mall by pollee In nearb')' Bronxville, where noted there have been no reports t:l $5.50 per share on thl' week. any tainted Tylenol capsules lound . Assist ant u.s. Attorney Jim two bottles containing talntecl DeVita said a copy of the hand- Extra· Strength 'I)'lenol have In Ohio. written extortion letter was found tuml'd up. Capsules trorn one blttle YONK ERS. N.Y. (UPl) - Pulice Thursday b'j Secret Service agents killed Elsroth. "Why they would send It to the said Friday they arrested a man In a New Rochelle home when they who admitted writing a ~ miiUon arrested Dewitt Gilmore, 55, his son Bronxville pollee beats me," sald extortion letter claiming he laced DeWitt Jr., 21, and Daffodil Gra- Westchester County Dlstrtct Attor· Tylenol with cyanide that killed a ham, 18, the younger DeWitt's ney Carl Vergarl. '1t wasde9crlbed woman and led to 14 states banning girlfriend, on an unrelated credit to me as almost amateurish." In the letter, the author said he the painkiller, w t otflclals dis- card fraud case. DeVIta said the younger DeWitt , was "the number two 'I)'lenol Counted the letter as a fraud . Tylenoi,maker John&ln & John· admitted at an arraignment Thurs- killer" and If S2mWk>n was oot paid COLUMBUS(UPI)-1besaleof all Tylenol ciiPII'Jes within the slll&e ol Ohio banned Sattmlay by the Ohio l)epal1lneDI ol Aplcullure. l)epal1lneDI officials noted they are empowered to lllop the sale of a ctrus product If II Is determiDed there Is a potential threal ta w• ----- l ' ~ . "In 72 hours" there would be more tampering of Tylenol and "orange juice," saki Bronxvtlle Pollee Chief Carl Stetrunuller. Steinmuller said he understood that authorities believed "at this time" there was no connection between the letter and the 'I)'Ienol tampering. The Food and Drug Admlnstra- . lion said earner Friday that tests ThursdaY showed cyanide In capsules that killed Elaroth was from thesamesourceas polson found In a second bottle of Extra.Strength . 'I)'Ienol. The second bottle of polsonl'd capsules was found In a Woolworth's tn Bronxville, leas than a mile from the A&P supermarket where the talntl'd Extta.Stralgth Tylenol that kllled Etsroth had been . J ]NI'Chased. FDA Comm issioner F rank Young said the agency still felt thl' poisOning was a "localized matter." Thursday's discovery led to a nationwide alert . and 14 states and the District ot Columbia officially banned the capsules by Friday. Another 15 states advised consumers not to take the drug and asked store owners to remove the capsules from shelves. The FDA also urged consumers not to use the capsules. Another 21 states took no action. There was an ootrlght ban on sales In ef!ect In Wtsoonstn, Califor· nla, Florida, Idaho, Mls90Url, Massachusettes, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Illinois, Indlana, (Continued on page E. Burlle, chief executive ollcer ol Jom- and Jo.._, oOen a • reward for tile APJII'e" •. . . . . n of the periDil no ... poilllled Tylenol C'f W wilt cyii!We. noe.• A3t ' �• . Commentary and. perspective February 16, 1986 r----Weather: ........______, .Power outage.·•• __ The Sunday Times-Sentinel _· (c_on_ttn_u_ed_tro_m..:.pa-=g..:.e._Al_ l_ February 16, 1986 Page-A·2 'litn:eJ ,.. itntina ~~ q,v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-~2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ROBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association ' ' LETTERS OF OPINION are wPicorrtf' Th~ should bE> less than XlO words long. All letters a re subject toed !tlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone 'number. No unsigned lt>ltt'rs wil l be publlshl'd . Letlers should be In .. good taste. addressing Iss ues, nol personalltlf'S. llush tries to whip up GOP spirit in Ohio -:Vice President George Bush trted to pep up capital city Republicans last wl'ek by persuading them that the popularity of Ronald Reagan will carry o;il'r to this year's statewide contests and legislative races. ;'The Reagan popularity can and will benefit prople running on the ticket a':alllevels In 198>." Bush told a $100-a-(:iate luncheon sponsored by Ohio House Repubhcans. _ • :11Je Republicans have control rJ. the state Senate and are unlikely to klse it.· .and they have a chance of defeating Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste. · ,:rut despite the rosy words of the vice president, the GOP has little hope It-OVerturn big the 59- 40 edge enjoyed l7y the DetTlO<'rats In the state House ot:Representatlves. !UJd U.S. Rep. Thomas N. Kindness. R-Ohio. is an extreme long-shot against Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio. Even Bush was not wildly optimistic about the latter race. "I want to single out Tom Kindness and say, we need all the support we can get for ~-" he said. "We need to pick up that SEal ~ at all possible. ;•we better elect a strong Republican govennr in Ohio again. and get this slate back on Its feet ," said Bu.Sh. ·!rile vice president carefully avoided playing any favorites in the ~ublican gubernatorial primacy, even though he is a longtime acquaintance of former Gov. James A. Rho<Es. . ~ush recognized all three candidates for the GOP oominati>n without m~tionlng that they are competing against each other. He visited Rhodes' table, but that may have been only because Rhodes was seated with two otber stellar seniors - Woody ·Hayes and Columbus developer John G~lbreath. State Rep. JoAnn Davidson. R-Reyooldsburg. who ls in charge rJ. the Ollio House campaigns, said the Bush event raised $60,(0) to $75,0Xl- a small amount in comparison to the $500,0Xl the House Democrats have at their disposal. "It's a challenge, I don 't think there's any question about that," said Davidson. "But we think we've ~t the expertise and we've got a message to get oul." That message. said Davidson, Is that taxes were raised too high by tlle Cl(leste administration and the Hou se Democratic majority. !'I think the tax issue is still a very e!fective issue.'' she said. In addition, said Davidson, the Republicans plan to make a campaign is'!'Je out of Ohio's failure to fully participate in the national ecooomic recovery. "Why aren't we doing any better than we are?" she asked. The answer. Republicans feel , is In the way the business community regards Ohio's workers' compensation system and its corporate tax structure. WASHINGTON - President Reagan sent his 1987 bu~et to Capitol H111 oo the morning rt Feb. 5. Several of the merry rmrtlclans of the Democratic Party at once pronounced It "dead before arrtvai."They are wrong. This budget ls very much alive. With some relatively minor adjustments, It is , quite likely to he adopted before the ~I year begins In October. The prospect naturally alarms governors and maylrS: 1beir federal aid would he cut by about 10 peroent, from $1(Ml.8 billlon In 1986 to $99 bUIIon In 1987. The prospect distresses college students: Many of them would find It toui:her to get guaranteed student loans. Subs tanttai cuts woullf be made in both N~ "I didn't think Gramm-Rudman-Hollings would affect me, but that was before I began explaining it to people who didn't think It would affect them." : • : State zone forecasts ~vernment's oU production facllltles at Teapot Dome. The government has oo busbtess In the oil, business. When the budget figures m social services became known, a teoible oowi arose that the president was grinding the faces fl. the poor. Bosh. No cuts are proposed In benefit level for veterans' pensions, food stamps, Supplemental Securtty ln-. rome, or Aid to Famllies with Dependent Children. Medicaid grants to the state would be cut by $1 billion, but nothing prevents the state from replacing the federal money with their own money. The federal government stUI would be providing nearly $26 biWon tofinance Medicaid for 23.6 rntlllon poor Amertcans. 1be president has proposed spending roughly $282 billion on natbnal defense. Most of the · howling is directed toward that apparently fat target. The theme Is, "Don't cut us, cut defense." We will· be hearing that refrain for the next eight months. The defense ligures· wght to be kept ln ,perspectlve. In constant dollars, unaffected by Inflation, the defense budget would ~ up by less than S6 biUion over 1986, only $10 bllllon over 19115. These are oot excessive Increases. Yes, Congress wtll make changes - plenty cl. changes - In the president's budget. But If the target rJ. a $144 billion deficit Is to bepreserved - the target established by Olngress last December- most o! the president's recommendations will have to be accepted. 1be relative percentages· within the budget will rot be greatly altered. I oon't expect Congress to sell rl.!the Bonneville Power Authority that's asking a bit much- but walt and see: This "dead on arrtval" budget, In Its key provisions, will be kicking up Its heels when the autumn leaves begin to tali. ~ 1 : 1 : l l \ l l ' : • '' ! Inefficiency. We oot ooly can afford to seek out man's future, but we can enrich the present by oolng so. Discoveries have always been the best anllilotes to poverty, squalor and disease. The voyage of Columbus - for ~ars tuined down as impractical, first 17y the King of Portugal, then by a Spanish commission - made possible the most successful antipoverty program In history: the great migration cl.,destltutepeoples ID the new world. Even as the space program prepares to qJen up future worlds, It also advances science and technology that enriches our everyday llle In the here and oow. The appllca!loru; on earth of the discoveries that have come from thE' space program - ranging from computers ·to miniaturizations from weather forecastbtg to health benefits - have created many times more wealth than the program has cost. Some analystS are predicting that space exploitation will be for the 21st century what aviation, electronics and computers were for the 20th. 1be corporations of the ftlture are already laying plans for the first waves d Industry-In-space. The ljg leap forward wtll come with actual manufacturtng or processIng of matertals as diverse as this. maybe It would serve notice io the Consumer Complaint Office. that we need help. The telephone call only takes a minute and the form Is filled out is less than five minutes. The telephone number Is: 1-!ro282-ai15. The address: Attorney General's Office. ll East Broad Street-()66, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Gabriele Sa liter Rt. 4. Ga llipolis Today in history Today Is Sunday, Feb. 16. the 47th day of 1986 with 318 to follow. The moon is In its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Sa tum The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on tllls date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include hJstprtan Henry Brooks Adams in l&'JB, actress Katharine Cornell In~­ orchestra leader Wayne King In 1901, ventrtloquisl Edgar Bergen In 1903 singer Patti Andrews of the Andrews Sisters In 19aJ (age 66). actors Sonn; BotJo In 1940 (age 46) and LeVar Burton In 1957 (age 29) , and tennis ptaye~ John McEnroe In 1900 (age 27 ). On this date In history: IJ11923. the treasure-filled tomb d Tutankhamen - "King Tut"- was ope11ed l7y archaeologists In Egypt's VaUey o! the Kings. 11) 195B, Fidel Castro was sworn In as Cuba's premier. In 19ffi, China seized thrl'e yachts near Hong Kong, and took 15 prople captive Including four Amertcans. In l!«.l, Sen. Harrison WU!lams of New Jersey was sentenred to three years In prison and fined $50,(00 after he was convicted d bribery and conspiracy In the Abscam Investigation. A thought for the day: Hlstortan Henry Brooks Adams said, ·"Accident acrounts for much In companionship and marrjage."· Now, as it happens, Bush was absolutely right in malting tllat acc:usalion. and thorougly within bounds in criticir.ing Cuomo lor II. The New York governor is the shrewdest practitioner of groin-and-eyeball politics currently on display in either party, and he seldom opens his mouth without making some invidious comparison - usually of his own limitless compassion for the weak, tlle poor, and the numerous, as contrasted with Ronald Reagan's alleged favoritism toward the powerful , the wealtlly, and the few. Recently, gearing up for a run lor the presidency in 1988, Cuomo suggested that he might be forced to make the race simply to disprove the (allegedly widespread) theory tllat no Italian-American can be elected to that olfi£L_Bush rightly denounced this fo r 4ihat, of coorse, it really was: a cheap attempt to sensitize ItalianAmerica~ (and by extension, other ethnic minorities) to their supposedly inferior statWJ in our natlonalllfe - a statWJ they could implicitly improve by installing Marto in the While We mt·it e you t o share u:tl h IIJ the excti111R wo rld of f rag rance wit h Co~tntrp ide Herbs. Coun1ryside '1 int eg rity is de motH/rated in their h1p, redienlf - nature'_r pure II afJd best, their pro cesrinx - tru e a{! ill f.! and curmg. their pricing u·hich offe rs yott th e hiRhe.rt po1Sible qt~a lit)' at the lowest price.< . Cormtr)'side Herbs are at·ailable in the following f orms: The potpourri crm si.rt r of exquisite petals a11d buds. rich 1pices and herb.r. nurtured from I be grormd up. then shade dri ed. •K ed a11d cured to a f ral'.rance of lin para/Led perfection. SimmerinK purp oum is a unique ble11d containin!( t wo u:bo!e cinn,anOJ1 stic~s . whole spiCes. berbs, f/ou ·ers, fm its a1td citr:u peels fo rmul~led to Jtm mer gt.m l· ly many pol or kellle of wa· ter. &th the potp ourri atul ummeriup potpourri are a 1 ~ilable i11 10 excl:niL·e scents attractit ·ely packaged in Yi cup bai', J. Cormtry.ride'r Herbs dedicatio11 to pri nciple from planting time. until han·est. throuf',h puckaRill f', hu .r made Cou ntry· side'J name spwnom ouJ u.'ith quality, heaul)' a11d fragrance t hrolll'.hout :he world. CHERRY BLOSSO•: Wilmington, lancaster and 1 'lore 5305 MAY 12·15 TULIP FESTIVAL $230 JUNE 11-JULY 7 PACIFIC NOifHWE ST SJ585 All TRIPS CAN BE PICK EO UP AT GALLIPOLIS BUS STATtON G&L TOURS Phone 304-744-5981 After S P.M. 774-2152 - The Alcove j ·_, 314 Second A venue Gallipolis Op en M-S J() ·UC- A:OO; Sunday 10:30-4:00 . IZJh .... ot+-+t+••··~ fSl ..•. ·- number!!: 539, 7412 CLEVELAND !UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lollery numbers: Dally Number: Sll. Ticket sales totaled $1,215,93l.!Al. with a payoff due of $542,941. PICK-4: 7412. PJCK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,209, with a payoff due of $82,114. PICK-4 Sl stra ight bet pays $3,&18. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $152. or When You Can Have Sln~e all IRA accounts provide tax savings, tne difference among IRA scan be tne difference between being a "saver" or being an "Investor." Tnat difference Is performance. BY GARRY TRUDEAU . ~ ~ unless your current IRA offers you tne following ()eneflts you ' may nave to be content with just being a "saver": • HIGHIR RITURNS • FLIXIIIUn TO FINI·TUNI AS NEIDS CHANCE • AIILITY TO DIVIRSIFY ~ • PROFISSIONAL I~VISTMINT ADVICI If your current IRA doesn't provide these benefits, let rne onto company take tne time to Offer you prOfessional Investment guidance. By consolidating your current IRA accounts lhto a single, convenient plan you can develop a well-balanced Invest· ment portfolio and become more tnan just an IRA "saver". APR* For more Information simply call your nearest Ohio company office or complete the coupon below. House. Of course, no one knows better than I that a political columnist is entitled to play favorites, and It may simply be that Bush isn't one of Will's. II so, the Republic , and probably even Bush, will survive. But Ills at least equally possible tbat Will has merely looked at the long line of months stretching between now and the Republican national convention of UBI and - noting Bush's impressive lead for the nomination - been seized by the appalling thought that there just isn't enough going on in that corner of the pasture to sWJtain the requisite numheJ of col- At The Alcove Lottery winning ARE YOU AN IRA ''SAVER" OR ·-· AN IRA .. INVESTOR.. ? umns on the subject. Hence a little in- attacks on him will fade as systematiterim denunciation, to keep the pot cally ~s his attacks on Ronald Reagan : faded m the late 1970s. In which case ' boiling. Bush too may enjoy the experience a~ i If so, and if Bush nevertheless con- Reagan did , of being the guest of ho~or i tinues to move confidently forward t()- at a glittering Will party for the presi- 11 Wlrd nomination and election, Will's dent-elect. Doonesbury !Continued from page All favorable to unfavorable ratio among voters who have heard his name. Rhodes had a 3-1 favorable perception and Gillmor 6-1, he said . The pollster said m question was asked to determine If the respondents actually know who Pfeiler Is. Newoouse also said thE' poll showed 47 percent of the Republicans want an alternative to Rhodes, while 49 percent said they would probably vote for him again. "This demonstrates very clearly that voters are looking for an alternative," said Newhouse. "I think there Is a serious. serious question about the electability of Jim Rhodes," said Pfeifer, adding he plans to exploit that concern durtng the upcoming campaign. By United Press lnternallonal Foul weather stretched across the nation Saturday from California - where torrential rains threatened to wash away mountainside homes -ID the Eastwhell'soowsllckened roads !rom New York City southward to the Appalachians. Canyon dwellers In Southern California heaved sandbags and herded horses to safety In a race against a Paclftc storm thaI dumped more rain on already saturated hills and canyons strtpped of vegetation by summer brush fires. The New York City area was not spared, receiving a light dusting of snow for the third time In a week. Up to 4 Inches of snow were forecast lor Saturday, NWS spokesman Edward Yandrlch said. In Washington, a nighttime snowfall blanketed the capital with white flakes. Up to 10 Inches of rain could fall over the coastal rmuntains of Northern California with up to 5 inches of raln forecast for the southern mountains, the National Weather Service said. "It's a huge system we're talking about, Involving hundreds of mDes from Oregon Ia Southern California, and even Mexico should get a taste or it," said Blll Hoffer, a spo~sman with the National Weather Service. "We're looking for rain probably Into Monday morning." Flooding was reported In Tehama, Los Angeles and Ventura counties In California. Rain was falling at the rate of an Inch per hour early Saturday In the Wheeler area In Ventura Crunty, wheN' two people were swept away by higb waters In the South San Antonio Creek, the National Weather Service said. In the scenic Ventura County community of Ojai, 65 miles north of Los Angeles , residents who had not previously evacuated worked feverishly Friday night to reinforce their mountain oomes threatened by mudslldes. Dozens of families were forced to evacuate their homes Thursday In Ventura County because of the threat of mudslides. • ...Introducing Countryside Herbs ·-'-_. and the Pfeifer••. when the facility is closed, toll calls to Athen s are necessary to contact stMf. There are no dentists, hospitals. optometrtsts or other medical specialis ts, nor veteranarlans , within the Coolville local calling area . The one person testifying In opposition to the extended service did so because she relies not on Pomeroy !or goods and services, but on Athens and Parkersburg which are also long distance. A W!'Siern Reserve representative testified it would cost that company an investment of s.l\2,928 and annual expenses of $ll6,32<1. General Telehpone estimated their costs to provide extended ser.ice wou id be an investment of $12.207 and $403 annuallv. &ZJ~················~·~, GROUP TOURS The nation's weather • services. The Coolvllle Exchange offers a ctlnic employing tWO physicians, oowever, witnesses complained that clinic hours are limited and C:v: -~"'lbi a. High temperatull' Friday: 'll. Low temperature Friday: 17. Record high : 62 In 1918. Record low: -11 In 19!6. Total precipitation Friday: .00. Record high tonight : 67 In 1954. Record low tonight: -4 in 19€>1. ' Tuppers Plains has its own fire department but cannot call Pomeroy, whf're the Emergency Medical Service system is headquartered, without Incurring a toll . The Reedsvtlle Fire Department must also pay a toll to call Pomeroy. Mrs. Talbott Indicated she will seek support for ex tended service !rom Reedsville on the ~xt go-round Meigs Officials say residents of the Tuppers Plains area would use county serv ices moll' If extended service were granted. A number of witnesses testified they rely on 1'\lmeroy for medical Dlstrtcl of · In 1982. James Lewis, 39, Is serving a 10-yea r prtson sentence for trying The !' states that advised to extort $1 million at that time. consumers to follow FDA warnings Lewis, once a prtme suspect , was were Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado. never charged In the killings. On Connecticut, Delaware. Georgia, Oct. '1:1, 19&3, he was convicted of Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, New atterrpled extortion. Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Johnson & Johnson said It South Dakota, Texas and Utah. received no Jetter connected to the Vergari said the discovery of the current case and said it joined In the second bottle increased "the focus" call for caution In using Tylenol. of a theory that the Tylenol was Officials of the company urged ail poisllned at the point of manufac- romsumers In Westchester County ture. H e cited lndustrtal sa bot age to send In all bottles of the and a disgruntled plant employees paln-klller for testing. as theortes. The extoMion letter recaUed a wrttten threat following the seven cyanide-Tylenol deaths in Ch icago MAR. 31-APR. 5 vermont Ohio weather table drugs, alloys and crystals, tor I which gravity-free conditions provide the Ideal environment. Early estimates put a PlO billion gross m the commercial SP,aCe Industry by the tum of the century. • A pall of pessimism, neverthe- •I less, !:ill hovers over the miles. No less than The New York Times has •I suggested timidly that man should keep his !eel on the eanh and let robots ex(:iore the great beyond. The ftrst robots mlght begin by wrttlngedltorlals for The New York Times. We doubt that the results would have been the same If the unmanned Flying Dutchman had sailed to America In place of the Nina, Pbtta and Santa Maria. And somehOw It wouldn't have been the same of Charles Lindbergh had sent a drone to Parts bt 1927. Again and again, NASA has demonstrated that astronauts can make repairs and adjustments In space that aN' beyond the capabllity of the most marvelous madllnes. Faraway planets simply cannot he explored efficiently by . , robots. It takes lJ minutes, for . • • example, for a command from ·earth to reach Mars. At this rate,lt would take an eternity for robots to : •, move around Mars, without bump- .;., lng Into boulders and falling Into ~ craters. ~ administrative assistant was assigned to the communications e!tlrt and updated to media approximately loUr limes daily untO all seNice was restored. Over 22,0Xl South Central Power customers on 221 power lines were witmut power at some time as a result of the storm. Mud sUdes in Hocking County swept away whole sections of power Dnes, where',OXl customers were without service. ln addition to Hocking County. the rural cooperative serves customers in VInton, Perry, Fairfield, Plckaway and Ross counties. The cooperative called in outside crews to perform eventually total over 540 hours of work removing and trimmlng over ll,ml trees while repairtng the downed Jines. Service to more than J.'I,OXl customers was restored within six hours and ali service was restored by Jan. 24. Representatives of the rural co-op, which Is not regulated by the PUCO contacted the media In Lancaster, Chillicothe, Logan, Circleville and Columbus on a nearly oourly basis concerning the outages. State and local fl.!lclais were also kepi apprised of (X'ogress and the PUCO received three updates daily. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 PUc0 denies••• __;_IC.:.:o.:.:n.:.:tin.:u..: :;ed: .;!ro: . : : m:.pag~e.:.:A~ :.!: -1:_)_, 1r)'Jell()l, •. ____________~iC~on~t~ln~ued~fro~m~p~a~ge~~~l-- Lake Erie Tory tantrum __________:_:_W-=il=lia:.:..:m~A::...:.R~w=h~er George Will may not be to everyone's taste - certainly not to every conservative's - but at least until now we could count on him for a certain magisterial quality of style. Will tlaims to be a Tory of the old school and his prose follows the party line: pleasantly o~ate, as stuffed with apposite quotations as a plum pudding with currants. and having the general a~r of a peri wigged courtier inhaling a pinch of snuff. What are we to think , then, of Will's recent hy-sterical bla$1 at George BWJh? Under the caption "George Bush: The Sound of a Lapdog" (itself a rather risky me!Jiphor for Kay Graham's favorite "conservative"), Will savagely denounced thW'viCi! president for varloWJ supposed blunders in the course of a speech to the annual dinner of the New York State Conservative Party. Referring to Blish's speech as "his New York debacle," and a little further on as "Bush's New York shambles," Will attacked the talk as "rot " as "gibberish," and, In the case of o~e especially offensive sentence, as "smarmy." Nor Is reform at all likely: "Concerning BWJh, optimists say: Well, er, perhaps in New York he got the demagoguery out of his system Realists say: That was not a momen: tary dereliction of taste; that was part of a pattern." And what, precisely, is this "pattern" of "rot" that so outraged the Last Tory? Well, it seems that BWJh criticized New York's liberal Dem()cratic governor, Marlo Cuomo surely not an Illogical target, when addresslnc the New York State Conservative Party. And he "began," Will char1ed, "by accusing Cuomo of 'divisiveness."' Ohio Power dispatched 57 truck rrews and 24 tree-trimming crews :o the affected area !rom the company's divisions In Canton, Tiffin, Newark, Steubenville and Lancaster. Additionally, five Independent contract crews were used In addition to crews from Columbus & Southern as well as crews !rom the Crooksville and McConnelsville area. Within 24 hours, service was restored to aboul75 percent of the affected customers and ~ percent within ~ hours. As soon as the serious of the the storm became evident, Ohio Power began contacting local radio stations and customers on the utility' s critical list to broadcast the possibil ity of electrical outages. An Winds were forecast to be from the south to southeast at aJ to ~ knots Sunday. Chance of snow, sleet and rain Sunday. The lake Is mostly Ice covered. • Not only the unschooled but the educated resist change; many Intellectuals are fearlul of the future. They write anti-science rovels and produce movies about computers that get out of control and fall-safe devices that fall . The most crucial level rJ. perception Is thai of the news media. If the press focuses on the crliicism, If editors !aU to keep It In perspective, If reporters jump In for lack of something else to wrlte,lfteii'Vlsion interviewers seek rut dissent just to stir things up and sharpen the Issues, then the space program could be damaged and Amertca could lose Its edge. Let us, therefore, answer the crttlcs before .the ;>obllc starts to lake them too seriously : Their loudest complaint Is that the money It costs to stage space spectaculars can be better spent here on earth, that we can't alford to chase moonbeams while we have unmet needs down below. This Is an argument that rests oo bad arithmetic and bllnkered vi· slon. The NASA budget for extendIng man's reach Into Infinity and expanding his knowledge ten thousand !old aroounts to ooe-half !l"rcent of our Gross National Product. The federal government throws away five times more money on was,e, fraud and 21. Northweot, West Central Mostly cloudy Saturday night with lows between 15 and ll. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain cr sleet and highs bt the upper lls. The probbablllty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast ID he !rom the southwest at 10 to W mph Saturday night. Northeast Inland, CentraiiDglllands Mostly cloudy Saturday night with a low near aJ. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of rain cr sleet and highs In the upper lls. The probability of preclpltatln was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the oouthwest at 10 to W mph Saturday night. Miami valley' Central. East Central Partly cloudy Saturda~ night. Highs wel'e forecast to be In the upper aJs and lows Saturday night near ll. · Cloudy Sunday with a chance rJ. rain and a highs in the mld 40s. The probablllty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be !rom the oouthwest at 10 to ll mph Saturday night. Southwest, South Central Cl()udy Sunday with a chance rJ. rain and highs between !AI and 55. The probabillty of precipitation was ll percent Saturday night and -40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southwest at 10 to ll mph Saturday night. 1 Spirit of history_~___J:_a_ck_A_n_de_:_rs_o_n. :. :&_D_a.: .:_le_~. :.:. an.:. .A. .:.:t. :.=.ta ••• WASHINGTON - When frozen feet threatened to keep Adm. Roher! Peary from reaching the Nonh Pole, he wrote on the wall of his makeshift shelte!': "lshaUflnd a way or make one." This is the splrtt of those woo make history; It is the spirit certainly of the astronauts who are explortng space. They won't be deterred by thE' "shouldn't-bedones" and "can't-be-dones." Polls show that most Amertcans shaN' their 'determination: they smse mankind Is venturing Into a new era of discovery. and they want to be part of it. For them. the slllttle tragedy has merely made them more dedicated, and space exploration has taken oo the dimensions of a national cause. gas that costs us .98¢ for .84<. No Of course, the space progra m has way. its claque of critics. Some would So stop pointing fingers at· the like to hall the surge In to space; service stations. We resent being there are even those who wish they accused of "lipping off" our could stop the advance Into the neighbors and growing wealthy by high-tech age. They are bewtldered slicking exorbant profits In rur by Its complex it les; they don't want pockets . their Uves disturhed by new The situatio n Is frustrating fo r us discoveries. They prefer to believe too, you know. During rur oJl years what they find convenient to in this business we have met and believe, because II takes an uncomendured many frustrating situations with the help and understand- fortable adjustment to believe ing of the good people in Gallia something new. Others fear the County. I'm sure we can weather technoioglcal revolution wtll deprive them of their Uvellhoods and this one too. destroy society as they know II. Mrs. Earl Winters Winters Sohio SeN\ce Gallipolis Consumer complaint In reference to recent articles about high gas prices in Gaiila Co\lnly. I wou ld like to Inform the ctttzens of Gallipolis, that If prople want to fil e a complaint they can do so. I recently found out that! here Is a toll free telephone number to the Attorney's General 's Office. I called there and tof course ) was sent a consumer complaint form . which I ftlled out and sent back. li all concerned citizens would do national In scope. Other political responslbllltles should remain with the states and the localities. Another sound principle is that people should pay for henefits that at!ect them lndlvl\lually. A third sound principle Is that the federal government should leave to the prtvate sector those functions that may e!tlclentiy be handled there. Applying those principles, the president remmmends an end to grants-In-aid for local sewer and water systems. Clearly these are rot "national responsibilities." They are local responslbllltles. He proposes that prople who visit national narks pay higher fees for their recreation. What's wrong with that? He asks Congress to sell the ET~~tU6 F<l!IT~~-"'RBS---- The other side of the pump up and be counted , so I'm standing up~ on the other side of t he pump, definitely the minority. Judging from all the nasty remarks directed at the service sta!bns, you would think that we are mean enough to take candy away !rom a child . !.peal stations oo oot set the gas prices. Neither does the legislature - ilor should it. Several lin;JI$ we ha~e addressed the company as to why our gas costs so much more here and the mly answer we have received Is that we are ootln a high competitive area . ~rhaps we should hire Mr. Moore as our business consultant and he could tell us how we can sell REA ' l ]ames ]. Kilpatrick. ~ULI'IIE 2-A Letters to the editor Mr. Moore says Its time to stand rural and urban housing. Famllles with Incomes above $'!),(XX) would have to pay for their children's hot school lu~hes . The (resident wants to abolish the Small Business Administration ID raise Interest rates lor electrtc cooperatlves, to get rtd of Amtrak, and to sell off large dlunks rJ. government property. There's some shod< here for almost everyme. But on examinatbn, the presldent's budget makes good sense. It Is tlrmly grounded bt political principles that most Americans regard as sound principles. One such principle is that the national government should assume only those responslbllltles that truly are MONDAY Til ROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of rain Monday and rain or snow Tuesday with fair weather Wednesday. Highs werelorecast to be in the OOsMonday In the40s and low 00s Tuesday and In the upper llsand40s Wednesd~Y ­ Lows were forecast to be In the upper aJs and lls. 'I It's a good budget A Division Of Charleston, W.Va., on almost an hourly basis !rom 4 a.m. to midnight durtng the outage period. State and local officials also received regular updates and the PUCO received three updates on the situation dally. About 19, 8JO Ohio Power Company customers within the Newark , 7.anesvllle and Portsmouth operatIng divisions were without electrical SI'I"Vice as a! the evenng fl. Jan . Extended Ohio Forecast • imtb~ Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. • 1.--~---------------Please send me more Information on llecomlnO an IRA Investor. 1 '' ' l~ l1 •' ' • 'r '' • • - ••• ~ :::e ... . ... 2200 1Address I City I Home Pnone Business Pnone I . · I 1 My Account executive !If anv> Is: ~----~----------:J .... lllrt 11M II,. to Mill you detotmiM 1nd «hit.. I'OI'" fl•wnc:JII·objitCIIwta State l Zip • OhioVall~y Bank •Annuel percen1ttge rete of 12 .76% APR lain ef· fecllhru 3-31 -86 . The tnnual poroont8gtrllt mov very blted on our base lending rete in effect on the 111 dly of buaineu of lht montha October, JanUiry, April , end July . AppNatlons for credit are aubjectto epprovol . Four Convcnil'n t Locatiom --- ., .. Ml'm lwr FDIC -- ) -· �'' ~-,Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel r~Jet -speeds I HARTfORD, Conn. (UPII -A New York man was listed in 1 satisfactory condition Saturday l after receiving a donor heart • carrted cross country by a supersonic Air Force jet In a dramatic Valentine's Day race against the clock. Richard Reinhardt , 46, a postal carrier from Pine Plains, N.Y.. l underwent the transplant surgery by the 15-member team Friday after being near death in Hartford Hospital where he had waited six weeks for a transplant. Reinhardt's doctors called on the Air force Thursday after learning there was a perfect match for him at ~Presbyterian Hospital In Oklaho a City, 1,400 miles away, I MASON, W.Va. - Ethel G. Grimm, T/, Letart, died Thursday • at the home of her daughter, Mrs. • . Ruth Stout, Barboursville. - Born March 'n, 19(11, in Mason : -county, she was the daughter rl the ; late Rubin and Ellen Roush Roush • Her husband, George E. Grimm. : pll'Ceded hPr In death in 19ffi. ~ She was a retired school • teachers, having taught for 37years .; In the Mason County School. Sys; tern . She was a member of the l WVEA and the National Education .. Associ a 1ion. : SuJVIving arc a daughter. Mrs. • John !Ruth I Stout Barbou rsville; :two sons, Lowell C Grimm, ; ~heshlre, Ollio, and Harry Dale • Grimm. Tampa, Fla.; one sister. ~ Mrs. Lavina Rickard, Albany , ' Ohio; brother. Stan ley Roush . : Albany: and two grandchlldren. : Funeral services wi'll be at 1 p.m. • Sunday in the Foglesong Funeral ; Home, Mason, " 'ith the Rev. : William "Bud" Hatfield officiating ' Burial will follow in Broad Run ; cemetery. t Friends may call at the funeral · home from 6-9 p.m. Saru rday. • ;Joseph Ray Neal : POINT PLEASANT, W.\'a •Josq>h Ray :IleaL :IS, 321 West Ninth !St., Huntington. was dead on ! arrival Friday evenmg at Elizabeth •Hospital North , Covington. Kv. , :after falling from a barge ·at •eovington. . . Bom Sept. 2, 1957, at Gallipol is. .· ·6hio, he was th .. son of Hazel Lik<'ns Neal of Hcnd!'r!lln and the late Robert William Nea l Sr. He had worked on the Crank farm at Henderson for several years and was employed bv G&C Towing of Hend!'rson. He was a ; member of Wyoma Pentf<'ostal ; Church. Ga llipolis Fen~> . Su rvivin g in addition to his : mother are his wife. Ann Craig : Neal , Huntington: one sister, Mrs. · Fonda Rosa Whit e, Hrnd!'rson; · three brothers. Robert William Jr .. ~ ~- 'I • :I ;I 'I !I •I :I Umlt, Doner said. Hartford Hospital doctors, who performed their lith transplant . RlJILAND - Steven Andrew Might, 67. of Depot St. in Rutland , died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Born Ma rc h 5, 1918 in Gallia County to the late Clarence and Neva Colwell Might , he had worked In a sawmill before retiring and was a World War 11 army veteran . Surviving are his "i fe , Shirley Napper Might, whom he married on S<>pt. 26, 1963; one daughter, Annette Cade of Pomeroy; one brot her. Charles Might of Bellfontaine; tv•o sisters. Lucille Sisson and Ellen Ebersbach, both of Rutland; and one grandchild . Services will be Monday, 2 p.m., at the Hunter Funeral Home with fuo, ·, Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery , Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Sunday. TUNE-UP Ruth L. William COOL VILLE - Ruth L. Willi· ams, 46, of Rt 2, Coolville, died Friday afternoon at O'Blenness Memorial Hospital in Athens followtng an extended Illness. Born in Mcintosh, Minn., she was a daughter of Lillian Jorstad and the late Rolf Jorstad, She was a secretary for the Federal Hocking Local School Dlstrtct, a member of the Vanderhoof Baptist Church and a member of the American Federa· tlon of Certified Public Employees. Surviving are her husband, Larry P. Williams, at home; one son and daughter-in-law. Steve and Sue Williams. Coolville; one daughter, Cheryl Williams, a t home; her mother. Mrs. Jorstad; two brthers, Kenneth Jorstad of Seattle, Wash. and David Jorstad of Crystal River, Robert L H)·au COLUMBUS- Robert L Hya tt, THE Great Pizza Give Away: ' ' nna GRAND PRIZE - Includes: OIL OIL FILTER PLUGS SCOPE TEST Check : PCV AIR FILTER ADJUST TIMING IDLE SPEED COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDlEPORT, 01110 992-6C21 THREE MONTH'S SUPPLY OF OUR PIZU Plus many more. Enter to win. A list of rules and ; prizes posted at Taco Grande. r--rnEafteAr~z;G.~Awrv-~ INameGrand Prize - FREE Pizza For A y.. r : .. ...... ............. ... ..................... .......... ,.. .._.... • Fla.; one sister, Emily Browning of Manassas, Va. ; her mother-In-law and father -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of Coolville; one brotherin-law and slster·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie WiUiams of Coolville; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m., at the White Funeral Home with Rev. Cecil Morrison of~clatlng. Burial will be in Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Sunday. IPhone oiiAwiNii'·;;eliii'iiA'iiv"28.' 'i'iiiiii" ........ : Look Beffel Feel Beitel Be Sttonfel (USH2~80t) Publls hOO eac h Sunda)l . 825 Third A.\'4!., Gallipolis. Ohio, by th('Oh\o Valley Pub· llsh.Jng Company / Multimedia, Inc. SPcond claSii postage paid at Galllpol l, , Ohio 45631. Entered as second cla.s.s malllng mal1 er at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Ohio Newspaper Association , National Advertising Representative , Branham Nf'wspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Nf'W York, Nt>\11 York 10017. or Motor RoutP ---- PRICE Sund ay .... .... ................ 50 Cents SPECIAL INTIODUCTOIT OFFR FOI IAIAYI lESSONS Call KEVIN DAY, Instructor No subsc ript ions by ma ll )X"rmit f('o(j In !owns when • mot or ca rrier serv l ~ ls a vailable. ---- AEIOIK ClASSU - THURSDAY EYtNIHGS 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Thf' Sunda y T lmE>s-Sf'ntlnf'l will not txr es pons lb\(-' for ad va ncf' pay m(-'nt s made to carrlf'rs. SAmGU tANIING IEDS-11 Yllits.. MAIL SUBSCRIPriONS Sanday Only One YPar ......................... $26.80 Si )( m onlh L .......... .. $13 .00 J3000 Your ht Visit To Nautilus Is FREEl ---- GALLIPOLIS RACQUET CLUB 710 1st Ave.- Ph. 446-7677 GO TO CHUHCH [V[H\ SUNDAY GROUND CHUCK $]29 11. WI1H IDDillONAI •s.oo MEAl 01110 MODEL I 59 19 IN. REMOTE CONTROL S299 S368 ROAST S1.4911. ENGLISH • ROAST S1.69 11. lAM'S Pa·SUCID CUBE STEAK BACON $]39 LONGHORN CHEESE $]99 II. Wt IIHtYt lht Rliht S209 II. ROUND STEAK $]79 II. lAHti'S CLUB BOLOGNA S199 u. Cia I com•• PORI CHOPS S1. 79 11. 'LOIN END $1.29 11. PORK STEAK $]49 ll. MODEl256 25 IN. CONSOLE -Room liaht monitor olti&ltly efficient 4"r6' speaker •lone cootrol olraditional cabinet on concealed castors •Pecan finish on wood and non-wood products ONLY 1499 I ALL PRICES ARE CASH & CARRY TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER COCA·COLA SPRITE DIET COKE PICKLE ·LOAF $]99 ll. POTATO CHIPS 10 oz. $ 29 lAG I - 16 ans. oz. Plus Dtposit GAL CEUIY VEGETABLES COlli PEAS, CABOYS cur GIEEN BEANS ::~. VAUIY IIU CHOC. MILl SJI9 ' Sl 39 F•511liU GAL FOR CABBAGE 2% MILK $]79 2 79< 25< ll. POTATOES ' 11 ~:o ' SJ ~9 The theme of the three-day conference at the Holiday Inn in Fullerton was "Memortes 'J'o. gether," with talks by a representa· tive of the Department of Labor explaining medical benefits and compensation available to. civilian ex- priSOners of war. _ Seminars on post -traumatic stress syndrome and the lingering affects rl malnutrition also were offered. Some ri the ex-internees brought published diaries, poems and scrap hooks to shar.e; others gazed at stark black and white photographs of emaciated prisoners. Dr. Carol Talbot is one of the survivors of the Philippines ordeal . She still has flashbacks of her 3'h years of incarceration, and recalled one ri the most vivid. It happened when she was sl t ting in her apartment In Leisure World in Seal Beach, and the sound ol pounding bamboo sticks at a Veterans Memol-ial Hospital nem Pomeroy - Admissions: James Patterson, Racine. Discharges: Hazel Westen, Bertha Diehl, Hayes McMurray. EMS answers 11 calls POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVice reports eleven calls Friday; Middleport at 10: 20 a.m. to Beech St. Apts. for Arneda Cade to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:28 a.m. to Wells Rd. for D.D. Wetherholt to Veterans Meroorial Hospital, then to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:15 a.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Emma Waugh to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 11:49 a .m. to Depot St. for Steve Might to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:28 p.m. to Zuspan Hollow Rd. for Cattzy Salser to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:18 p.m. to Grant St. for Floyd Reynolds to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:49 p.m. to Main Sr. for 'Alana Cleland and Jack Cleland to Vet€1'anS Memorial Hospital, Alana Cleland was later taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:25p.m. transported Velvet Swisher and Douglas Adkins from an auto accident on Rt. 7 to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Adkins was not treated; Swisher was transferred to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 3: 48 p.m. transported Carlos Grey from an auto accident on Rt. 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mlddi«;P<Jrt at 11: ~p.m. to Grant St. for Floyd Reynolds to Veterans Meri\brial Hospital; Pomeroy at ll :57 p.m. to the sheriff's office for Arley Marshall to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Divorce actions filed POMEROY - Divorce actions have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Gordon C. Proffitt, Portland against Freda M. Proffitt, Marysville, charging gross neglect of' duty; Lori L. Warner , Middleport, against James W. Warner, Tell City, Ind., charging gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelly; Anna D, Clonch, Pomeroy, against Ellis S, Clonch, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly; Arlene Marie Wilson, Pomeroy, agamst Melvin Ray Wilson, current address unknown, charging extreme crueltv. Woman injured in accident RUTIAND - Mrs. Alana Cleland, 32, of Rutland, was in the intensive care unit of the Charleston Area Medical Center Saturday morning following an accident aboul1:45 p.m. Frtday afternoon at her home. . " nearby Polynesian celebration sent her flying under the table. "While I was underneath tbat table, hearing (what I thought were) shouts and shots, with my head down and m,y hands over m,y face, I mentally and emotionally was light back In that priSOn camp," she said. Talbot, who later became a missionary nurse in India, cannot erase the memory of staJVIng, being covered with Impetigo scabs and Isolated "llke a· leper" In the camp. But she also knows that the expertence gave her a new love for -her country, a love expressed again and again by other ex-POWS at the conference. military and civilian alike. "For me, It Is not so much that the past so much haunts me as It Is that It made me appreciate roore than ever what It means to be an Arnertcan, and In that I will rejoice all my life," she said. Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual arid Business Tax leturns Monday 9 to 9 Tuasday 9 to & Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446-8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Job related moving expen sea are deductible . . Deputies probe accident POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a minor accident about 3:30p.m. Friday afternoon on Rt. 33 just oot rl Pomeroy . According to the report, Sarah Kay Arnott. 19. of Broadway St: Middleport, was traveling east on Rt. 33 when her vehicle scidded on the snow, turned around and slid into a creek backwards. Arnott was not injured and the car was pulled from the creek without damage. The sheriff's department also reports two domestic violence calls on Friday; both to 1!\e same residence In Pagetown. The first call was at noon and the second at 10 p.m .. Board rehires superintendent POMEROY - Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Reibel was rellired to that post it ion on a three-year contract when the Meigs County Board of Education met Sa rurday morning at the county office in Pomeroy , r In other matters , the board granted a request from employee Sheila Warner for a six-day leave of absarce in Ma rch without pay; and discussed the upcoming prep review to be held in the county on April 22 and 23 with representatives from the state board to be present. The board will attend the Ohio School Board Association South East Region Spring Conference in Athens on March 11 . The group will hold their regular monthly meeting on that same night , at 9:30 p.m., following their retum from the Athens conferatce. Present for Saturday's meeting were Reibel, board president Harold Lohse, and Oris Smith. Bob Burdette and Virgil King. Board member Virgil Lohse was a bsent NOTICE THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONr WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH IN OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENT'S DAY: Buckeye B~ilding and Loan Central Trust C&S Bank Civic Savings Bank Ohio Valley Bank ARMSTRONG CARPET 3-Colors In Stock Ready For Immediate Installation • CINCINJilAT1 (UPI l - The 6th . : U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Friday threw out an order that had required the federal government to help the Ohio Department rl Public Welfare make stepped-up Medicaid payments to certain nursing home patients. · • · The court reversed U.S. District ' Court Judge Walter Rice's prellml· nary injunction against the Health and Human Services Department and sent the case back to Rice's Dayton courtroom for re consideration. The case lltvolves nursing home patients whose spouses do.n't live In nursing homes but who depend on the patient's 11ncome for support . There are about 4,000 sue~ patients "tn Ohio and several rl them filed a : taw.;ult contending they weren't : receiving atough Medicaid pay, ments under Ohio's administration ; of their Medicaid plans. • The patients and state officials · worked out a plan to Increase ' payments based on Individual · "need" formulas, with the fl>deral : and state governments to share the : -costs. Rl~ approved the plan and : ordered the federal government to ' help pay. . : But, the federal government ; balked and contended Rice failed to consider all its evidence In the case. : The appellate court agreed with the federal government and threw out . the tnjunctlon tbat had required the : federal government to help pay. LYNN ANGELL the tire btew up Rutland EMS was called to the scene at 1:49 p.m. and both were taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. Cleland was treated andreleased at Veterans Memortal with a fractured wrist Mrs. Cleland was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and from there to CAM C. A Veterans Memortal Hospital spokesman described her condition as sertous with lacerations to the face. Further information could oot be obtained tfom CAM C. Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank and Rutland Policeman Jeffrey Miller were both in the area and arrived at the accident site shortly after the Clelands were tran~ported bY EMS. . .Court throws out Medicaid order , FUU Ctn . GALLIPOLIS- Two Gallla County residents escaped injury In a ~ar col)lskm Friday afternoon at the intersection of Third Avenue and Sycamore Street. Jayne KeisUng, 30, of Rt. 4, Galllpolls, was st~ped on mrthbound Third, when pollee said John T. Chick, 48, ofRt. 2, Vinton, westbound on Sycamore, allegedly attempted a left tum mtosouthboundThird. went left of center and struck Keisling's vehicle. No injuries were reported In the 12: 43p.m. acc!dent, which officers said caused moderate damage to Chick's vehicle and light damage to Keisling's. Chick was charged by polk:ew!th driving left rl center. ~~c:ity~po~~~~~i.:F:r:id:a:y~w-lllilDfa;il;ure=\to~dlrn~b~r=lg-hitLllg:h:ts:.~:i--~~::==:;:~cco~rd~ln~g~to~re~po~rt~s~,~M~rs~.~C~Ierlan~d~an~d~he~r=h~u~sba~nd~Ja~c=k=w=er=e~~ FULLERTON , Calif. !UP]) Greeting each other with bear hugs .• and whispering memortes of hor· ' ror, more than :axJ civilian prison· • ers of war Saturday were celebrat• lng their first national reunion . \. •, Many consider themselves early • day hostages, subjected tot he same ·,• torture, starvation and psychologi;! cal stress suffered by soldiers in • priSOn camps In World War II and the Korean and Vietnam wars . • But unlike their fellow expriSOners from the military, few • civilian survivors bave taken ad:; vantage of the medical benefits ·· offered by the Department of Labor or have developed a buddy system with others, convention organizer Henry Soulx Johnson said. "We hope this conference will get us organlzl'd, so we can help each other," Johnson said. "Some of us have been living dead for too long." Most of those attending the First National Former Civilian Internee Conference Friday were among the 7,300 American civilians held prisoner by the Japanese during World War II in the Philippines. They also were among the more than 2,000 priSOners at the camp in the Philippines in Los Banos. - Since the conference was spon sored by the Southern California Chapter No. 1 of the American Ex-Prisoners of War, dozens of military POWs also attended the reunion. Prices good thru Feb. 22. 1986 inj~Jn~g~fh ~/:;tth an air compressor when PoliCe probe accident : Civilian POWs hold reunion ---- On E> Wf'ek . ............. . .. ..... 50 CPnl s OnE> Year .................. ... $26 .00 SINGLE COPY 527800 MODEL 149 19 IN ElECTRONIC TUNER 985-3307 ; We now offer special rates and programs for Junior High and High School students in Tennis, Raquetball & Nautilus SU'NDU ONLV SUIISCIIIPriON R~TG! Carr~ GALLIPOLIS - Roy C. Gardner, 62, of Addison, was charged by Unquestionably the most advCIICed exercise equipment ever made NOW AT AFFOIDABLE MONTII. J IllES Inland Dall y Press Associ ation and the By -· .. Police issue citation TONE UP WITH NAUTILUS Mt>mber: United Press Int e.> rnatlonal. II. I W. MAIN . ' --·"""" Nautilus® I.__OUR TOWN'S FINISl S.UPII MAIKit • Automatic line tuning • Sharpne11 control • HIQhly tflk:lent J" )( 5" speaker • VHFfUHF tntennu RIDENOURS • I . , I State .......... ............. ...... ... .............. ...... Ztp ........ : Ji • Dtl'k-Ute black mttthc picture lube • E-1000 cha1111 • Mecnanlcal tuning - 8.2 channel I • • • MON.-THURS. I 9amtil10pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil10 pm · ~=;..Jl~LOSED SUNDAY SYLVANIA 19" DIAGONAL MODEL 141 •DarHite 100 picture tube •E-2000 chassis •Random access digital tuning •152 channel capability •Stereo/ SAP adaptable (requites op t tonal stereo decoder and home stereo system) • r---. ---~~~:-rn~ · ~u;;· I STORE HOURS: 1 , CLOSEOUT MODELS ONLY YEAR'S SUPPLJ OF OUR DEICIOUS PIZZA FIRST PRIZE - AUDIO• VIDEO 4 CYL. or b CYL. WITH COl 'PON GALLIPOLIS -Three people were treated and released at area hospitals following a two-vehicle collision Friday afternoon on Ohio 7 In Meigs County. Douglas E. Adkins, 30, and a passenger in his car, Velvet L. Swisher, 25, both of 550 S. Third, Middleport, were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center for minor scrapes and bruises, hospital officials said. Carlos L. Gray, 58, of Williamstown, W.Va., was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for bruises. The GaiUa -Melgs post 'of the State Highway Patrol said a truck operated by Gray was oorthbound on 7, about ooe and three-tenths d miles north of U.S. 33, when Adkins, who was southbound, allegedly slid sideway s in a curve, going left d centerandstrikingthe left front of Gray's truck. '· Adkins' car sustained heavy damage and Gray's truck rnodeate damage In the 3:19 p.rn. incid!'nr. Adkins was charged by the patrol for driving left of center. No serious Injuries were reported in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 33, about four-tenths of a mile west of Ohio 7. Troopers said a lractor-ttailer operated by Donald R. Folmer Jr., 27, of 36290 Flatwoods Rd .. Pomerov, was westbound, when an eastbound truck driven by Dannie L. Adkins, 30, of Kenova, W.Va., allegedly lost control of his vehicle on a soow·covered road, slid left rl center and struck Folmer's vehicle. Adkins suffered minor injuries, but was not treated at the scene, troopers said. Folmer's vehicle sustained heavy damage and Adkins moderate damage. Adkins was charged by the patrol for driving left of center. An indiana man was charged by the patrol following a tl'<l'·vehicle collision at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Ohio 218. A pick·up driven by David J . Thaler, 24, of Rt.1, Crown City, was oorthbound on 7, when the patrol said a pick-up qJerated by Dale W. Rose, 29, of North Manchester, Ind., allegedly pulled onto oorthbound 7 Into the path of Thaler's vehicle. Thaler's vehicle apparently swerved to the left , went off the left side rl the road and struck a guardrail. No injuries were reported In the 9: 29 a.m . accident which the patrol said caused moderat e damage to Thaler's vehicle. Rose was charged with failure to yield the right of way. • • SYLVA $3995 GALLIPOLIS- AGallla County man forfeited $40 bond Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a citation for failure to stop ln. an · assured clear distance. Dennis D. Hunt, 'n, of Patriot Star Rout~. alsoforfe ited$40bondfor an unsafe vehicle. Fined $12 and costs for failure to control was Kenneth T. DonahOe, 20, of Rt. 1, Willow Wood. Donahoe also received a$12 suspended fine for no motorcycle en\l<Jrsement. James W. Bias, 31, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 for failure to display valid registration. Btas also received a $12 sugpended fine for all expired driver's license. Mark C. Gard, 31; of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 hond for failure to display valid registration. Three treated follawing accidents rae MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMMif Ohio 52 Y..'eeks ............. ....... ....... ....... $58.24 2:6 Weeks ............. ........ ...... ...... $29.12 l J Wf'f'kS .. ................... ...... ....... $14.56 Kate~~ Outsldt Ohio 52 We-€-kS .. ..... ....... ............. $59 . ~ 26 Wf'f' k.s .. .. .. .... s:n.20 IJ Wf'f' ks .... .. .... $15.60 SPECIAL operatton, said tnere Is a severe shortage rl hearts across the country. ... DaJiy an• Sunday · ~ -----------""'1 PLUS Columbus. Retired from North American Rockwell Co.. he is survived by his wife, Ruby P. tTyree) Hyatt; a son and daughter-In-law, Robert and Cathy Hyatt , Briggsdale; two daughters and sons-In-law, Win· ifred and Ronald Gabriel of Grove City, Beverly and Gary Varney of Obetz; 9 grandchildren; a sister, Eleanor Huffman ol. West Virginia; and mony other relatives. Services will be Thesday, 2 p.m.. at the Bible Methodist Church in Rutland. Burtal will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to the service or at the Schoedinger· Norris Chapel, 3Wl Broadway, Grove City, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 oo Sunday or 7 to 9 on Monday. Steven A. Might Bond forfeited on trajflc charge PHONE 11Address ... ,.,.......... ... ..... .... ............. ......... .... ...:: : ' . 446-TACO I Ctty ......... ... ...... ,...... ......... .............. ....... ... ........ . 81, formerly of Briggsdale, died Friday in Grant Hospital in Anthony Ryan and Roger McDa· niel Neal, all of Henderson; mater· nat grandmother, Leola Likens of Henderson ; paternal grandmother, Maude Kelly of Henderson; and several aunts and uncles. Grandfathers Joseph Likens and Johnny Neal preceded him in de at)) Funeral services will be at 1: 30 p.m. Monday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert H. Hall officiating. Burial will follow In Wyoma Cemetery , Gallipolis Ferry . Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Su nday. :OIL & FILTER :I : Doner, 8 spokesman at Pease. Meanwhile, a medical team from Hartford Hospital arrived at the Presbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City aboard a Lear jet oorrnally used for 9.1Ch emergrncies and helped begin removing the heart from tts dooor, Battagllo said. The Air Force jets kept their englnesrunnlnglncnlertoleaveas ooon as the heart arrived at the base, and took off with Its cargo at just alter 3 a.m. Frtday, Battagllo said. With Capt David Lellorge piloting and the heart in an Insulated cooler on the lap rl navigator Capt. Steven Bruger, the jet caught a 100 mph tailwind and Oew back to Connecticut at just under the speed ri !llund, Doner said. The filght arrtved at the Bradley National Air Guard Base In East Granby shortly before 5 a.m. EST, she said. The heart was then whisked Into Hartford Hospital's heUcopter for the final leg ri the trip and rushed Into 9.1rge'ry, maklngtheentlretrip from hospital to hospital in exactly one minute less than the four hour Area deaths Ethel G. Grimm :I :I ·I :I •I ;I 'I :I :I ·I • Islamic Jihad terror group ctiruned it killed one of the men, U.S. emt.lssy official William Buckley, in October bu! his hodv was never found. · The elder Anderson , a retired truck driver, was diagnosed as having cancer on Jan . 3, Say said. He was pronounced dead at 2: 15 a.m.. a hospital sliokesmman said. Funeral services have been scheduled for 1l a.m . Monday a t the H. E. Thmer funeral home. Anderson Is also survived by daughters Peggy Say and Judy Blouim, and sons Glenn Jr. , Bruce and Jack. His wife, Lillian, died in 1977, a fam ily member said. hospital officials said. The dlstance was much too far to be fiown to Hartford on a conventiona! Oight within the four hours a heart·can suJVive outside the body, hospital spokesman James Balta· gUo said. "He was dying. He did not have much longer to live," Battagllo said. Realizing such a match would likely never again be available in time for Reinhardt, doctors placed the desperation call to Pease Air Force Base In Portsmouth, N.H.. Battagllo said. "They were very, very helpful, " Battagllo said of the Air Force officials who got perrnlsslon from a lieutenant general in Louisiana and then Immediately dispatched two supersonic FB-111A bombers oo their cross-country mission. With one FB-111A following the other as a back-up and a KC·135 Stratotanker ready to refuel them in rnid·fllght, the jets took off from Pease at about 7:30 p.m. EST Thursday. They arrived at Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City, Okla., about thre<> hours lat er. said Sgt. Stefanle The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ~----Localbrie&:· --~--------------------~ across country with heart for dying man Father of hostage dies BATAVIA, N.Y. tUPI ) - Glenn Anderson, the father of one of six American hostages held in Lebanon, died Friday of cancer at SL Jerome Hospital. He was 00 . Anderson 's son, Terry, 37, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau manager for the Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16. 1985. by three gunmen in west Beirut. "The family feel s SOI1)' that Terry was not able to be here with ' us and with his father," said David Say, a brother·in- law. Terry Anderson is ooe of six Americans who disappeared or were kidnapped In Lebanon. The . February 16. 1986 February 16. 198$ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. REG. $19.95 SQ. YD. $1395 SQ. YD. . Open a Civic Savings ipA and reduce your taxes. There's slill time to save on your 1985 taxes. it you open a Civic Savings IRA before Aprill5.You can deposit up to $2.000 tor an individual. $2.250 for a couple with one working spouse, or $4.000 lor a working couple. And you can deduct that amount from your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your retirement money. Stop by Civic Savings today ... and take a tax break. INSTALLED WITH PAD i= l • CIVIC ' SAVDN<GS II A J\ K 441 :2nd Avenue GalllpoUs. Ohio 45631 (614) 44b·34J2 . ; : ' �-~ Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 16, 1986 : Navy surgeon says court-martial charges are unfounded WASHINGTON (UPI)- Navy surgeon Donal Billig and an expert defense witness say charges Billig caused the deaths of five patients through negligence are based on mfsunderstandlngs; a past "garbage" evaluation and Inexperience of coworkers. Billlg conceded during testimony in his court-martial Friday that he did not tl>ll the Navy he was stripped of his surgeon's credentials at a private New Jersey hospital, and said it he had, "I might not he slUing here today." He Is charged with involuntary manslaughtl>r in the deaths of four retired mllltary otncers and the wife of an ex-Marine under his care In 1983 and 1984 while he was chief heart surgeon at the prestigious Bethesda Naval Hospital. He also Is charged with 24 counts of dereliction of duty. and faces up to 21 years In prtson If convicted. Billig said he neglected to tell t!V' Navy about his perlonnance review and discharge at Monmouth Medical Center In Long Branch. N.J., on theadviceofhlsrecruiters. Franklin convicted in racial murders MADISON, Wis. tUPli -Joseph Paul Franklin, already serving life terms for two racially motivated killings and now found guilty of murdering p.n interracial couple, should never he released from prison. prosecutors said. A jury took about two hours Friday to convict Franklin, 35, of first-degree murder In the fatal shootings of Alphonse Manning Jr., a black man. and Toni Schwenn. a white woman, at a Madison shopping mall Aug. 7, 1971. "He Is guilty of a horrible. senseless. pointless. unnecessary crime," Dane County Dis trlct Attorney Harold Harlowe said in his closing argument. "It was killing for sport." Dane County Circuit Judge William Byrne sentenced Franklin to two·consecu live lite terms. to add to the · fou r life ternns Franklin is serving for the I!l!ll Utah killings of two black men who were jogging with white women. "The defendant 's history of violence. terror and murder compels this court to do all it can to insure this defendant does not kill again. " Byrne said. Harlowe said Franklin's parole Pligibillty date for the Utah murders ls October 1900. ''To my amazement. there really weren't any guarantees he would never he released." he said. adding he- felt Wisconsin should do everything It could to prevent reiPaSP. !lui he said the main reason for trying the case was to see just ire done. "Justice has waited nine years. I'm asking that it not wait any longer." Harlowe said in his closing statement. Franklin, a Ku Klux Klan and Nazi Party member. conlessed to the-Madison killings in 19SI. But he latir said h2 faked the confession to galh temporary release from the Marion. Ill .. federal prison. Acting as his own attorney . Franklin denied the prosecution's assertion he went to Madison to kill a judge. l:llt shot Manning and Sc hwenn . both 23 years old , when they got in the way. ·'I did not kill Alphonse Mannin g or Toni Schwenn. I did rut come to w~nsin to kill 1fanner Dane County! Judge Archie Simonson. And I was not In Mad ison on Aug. 7, tm:" he said in a cairn, clear "'ice during closing arguments. In his taped confession. Franklin said he went to Madison to kill that "Jew judge" Simonson because he had been too lenient on black defendants accused of sexua lly assau lting a white woman. Simonson said h2 ~ not Jewish, l:llt of Norwegian descent. Harlowe said Franklin gave a "cold-blooded descr ipt ion of his acts" In his 19&1 conlession to Madison pollee. He provided details only the killer cou ld know . the attorney said. Franklin confessed to call attention to his crime, Harlowe said . ''lle was proud of what he did ," Hactowe said. "He wanted to talk aboUt it. It was bottled up too long." Franklin, who called no wit nesses in his defense and did not testify. contended the state failed to meet It s burden of proof. "~t Is true I ~a ve a statement to Madison police which I now regret." Franklin said. " II is true that statement contained small elements of truth. But then articles in the National Enquirer contain small elements of truth. That does rut mean the whole article Is true." he said. action agreement PITTSBURGH 1CPI I - The United Steelworkers of America Friday signed "steel crisis action agr!'('ments" ••ith Armco Inc. and Inland Steel Co. that commit both the union and management to early bargaining and to seck congresslonallegislation to aid the Industry and Its steelworkers . Signing the Armco agreement were Jim Bowen. USW bargaining comm!ltee chairman and District 23 director In Wheeling, W.Va .. and .lames Wallace, Armco director of industrlal rela tions. The Annco "Memorandum of Joint Efforts and Actions" sets a targ~>t date of March 25 to conclude negotiation of a su('('essor agreement. Both parties have been meeting on the crisis agreement and local Issues in Pittsburgh. The crisis agreement for Inland Steel calls for a new labor agr~ment to be reached by March 31. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP! ) - Awash in rain, wind and mud, President Reagan prepared Saturday to end one of the shortest ranch vacallons of his presidency and return to the snow of the nation's capital. The president was to leave his ranch In the fog-shrouded Santa Ynez Mountains a couple of hours after delivering his weekly radio address, expected to follow up on An auxiliary generator kicked In some of his State of the Union within a few minutes, Mrs. Reatheme!!, gan's press secretary said. The With Washington blanketed by five-room adobe ranch house the snow, the Southern California coast Reagans live in Is warmed by a was expecting five Inches of. rain.· fireplace and a stove heatl>r. Overcast Ski€!> dominated ReaHigh winds also toppled a 15gan's three-night stay at his ranch, foot-tall antl>nna atop a communiwhere 60 mph. winds knocked out cations l:lJUding on the ranch. !Xlwer brleOy to the 688-acre spread Because of t!V' weatrer, Reagan Friday afternoon. was to ride ln a IJur- wheel drive Reagan .extends grazing_fees SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan, siding with Western livestock lntl>rests, Is ordering an extension of the current tee forgrazlngon public rangelands and block1ng calls for higher rates. Vacationing at his 611S-acre re. treat in the Santa Ynez.Mountalns, Reagan signed an executive order Friday to set amlnimumfeeof$1.35 per animal per month for livestock grazing on public lands in the West. For years, Reagan has grazed cattle on his ranch 20 mlles north of here. The -order does not affect private land usage. · The presidential action marked a victory for Western politicians, who lobbied the White House on the matter in recent weeks, and a defeat for critics in Congress, environmentalists and others who said tre $1.35 per month fee did rot retlect the tull market value of the benefit to ranchers. While Reagan rejected cans for higher fees, White House spokes· man Albert Brashear said I IV' order also prevents a formula now on the books from dropping the lEe to as low as $1.03. "There were those who wanted the fee to go higher." he acknowl- Man sets fire to · .. seH at White House SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY SOLITAIRE MOUNTINGS NOW $79 95 coMPLm . •4 PRONG •6 PRONG eMIRICAlf HEADS FREE! HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS . CLEANED AND CHECKED FlEE. FREE! . I~::;;::::=-~~~;1:·· ~ LET US CREATE AGOOD NUGGET FOR kt. GQID NUGGEJ .ii1 _.. .let ftall'\& II..IJS r~IA"'("'III YOU USING YOUR OLD GOLD RINGS : OR OURS. MANY STYLES AVAILABLE. STOP IN AND TAlK TO OUR JEWELRY PROFESSIONASL TODAY. PIICED FIOM $2 5°0 ~·········••*********************************** * ** * . ftaal Wiater Clearance! * i !* :* ! ...... USW signs crisis The physician called the evaluation by his peers, which found he breached acceptable medical standards in 18 case, "a garbage review" based on professional jealousies. In healed exchanges with prosecutors, Bllllg defended the total number d pa tients- 20-whodied in his care at Bethesda Naval in 1984 and accused prosecutors of playing with numbers and "creatIng mlslnfornnallon." All the cases were high risk. he said. "It's (the number) not out of line unless they were routine." Prosecutor Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Van Winkle accused Billig r:l having as high as a 14 Jll"cent death rate thai year and cited earlier testimony by Billig that a 6peroent rate would be considered average. With a low number of patients and high risk, Billig said, "You expect that your percentages are going to be a little high:>r. Asked ~ he had been fired as a resident working under famed Houston heart surgeon Dr. Michael WOMEN'S SHOES SJ QOO ~ WOMEN'S 0111 GIIOUP MEN'S TENNIS SHOES MEN'S SHOES S) QOO $24 to $42 Values to SlQOO '106 .00 s CHERR LARG( GROUP DINGO BOOTS a : i ~;!·~i Values to $30.00 ................. NOW SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE : : Values to S60.00 ................. NOW i i 55°/o OFF S11°0 i :~··•***********************~•*****t*******************.: ,._ All , BIG MAN/TAll MAN * i WINTER DRESS~$ : JACKETS . 1/2 PRICE i ! JACKETS i i * FLA~ 1NEL SHIRTS 600'/0 OFF :*************"'************** REG. •suo NOW •26.00 ~ ... *·~ •• ***************..,..*****H•>tAll1EMAI41NG ~ It WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SOCKS $200 HOURS : Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 8 Tues .. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-5:00 ,,, *! BIG .MAN/TAll MAN i WINTER MERCHANDISE i FLANNEL LIN_E_D~~!~~~ :. J 500fo·600f0 OFF ! 1f2 PRICE •2e.oo · ! ****************************H**************************'IIIia: . w,~,. J!' 48 Court St. ,,,ei•,f•l ,,,,_,. !: : Gallipolis ,,,.,,,,, i : ,,, ... ,, ~******************************************************l . • Sl OOO Values to $40.00 ................. NOW $1 5OO $2000 Values to SBO.OO ................. NOW $3' 000 ~\.\. ,, . "' SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS BLOUSES & DRESSES BIG MAN/TAll MAN Values to $14.00 : XX Tali . !·••****************************************************~ : WEATHERTAINER ! GROUP OF BIG MAN/TAll MAN : S200 HOUSESliPPERS LADIES' WEAR S5 & $ 10·RACKS ---·--- ** ! ~ WOMEN'S PURSES MIN 'S, WOMEN'S OtiLDHN'S ~\,\ ON THE SECOND FLOOR " ---·-----··--- JACKETS & BLAZERS > I• ., $30 ' 00 . .............. NOW $4000 Values to $130.00 I• ~\.\. .COATS & SLEEPWEAR HATS, GLOVES, MmENS & SCARVES I•• Values to $80.00 ................. NOW NOW 60°/o OFF PLUS EXIRA SP:CIAL VAWES ON LONG DRESSES &OTHD ITEMS . . • . •. ,, ' t I • -~-Etc. ·-~ . c �• Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~coalitions Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 16, 1986 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - A group at Democrats studYing t1le problems ot rural America saldFrldayllagrlculturetalls,sodoestheeconomy, and all sectors ol society must_joln forces to help keep the family farmer afloat. : Members of the Democratic Polley Commlssiln : Regional Roundtable on the Rural Economy said • support Is needed from all sectors of the natiln- such : as poll tical, economic and community - on behalf of .. farming. The nation must be made to realize that Ianning is the foundation of the economy. and lilt talters, llldoes the eromony, said Karen Merrick, mayor ot Guttenberg, Iowa. "The leadership at this party has to say we are one country," M.errtck said. "You can't oo anything unless you build coalitions in society to get a majority," said fanner Rep. Richard Boiling of MissOuri. "That's the only way we're going to get results." The Kansas City committee meeting Is the first of four scheduled around the nation to look at the SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. VINE STREET, GALLIPOliS PH. 446-9S93 problems at troubled rural communities. Seven ol the nine members ol the panel discu ssiln were !rom Iowa. While they empbaslzed some positive things are happening In Uleir stale, they said the rural areas are hurting. "We're kind of holding our own; we don't see growth," Merrick said. "Our Main Street Is tun. but those merchants aren't prospering." Wayne Cryts, a candidate lor MissOuri's Sixth Congressional District, "We have to educate urban people. They have got to look at us as a solutiln lathe THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR HELPING US MAKE OUR GRAND OPENING A SUCCESS. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 'PRIZE WINNERS. WE HOPE TO SEE ALL OF YOU THIS WEEK AT JOHNSONS. economic problem." Before the panel discussion, Sen. Tom Harkin, D·Iowa told the roundtable tanners should be allowed to decide on a farm pollcy 'tbat will allow them to earo a living from Ule market place. · "Matching supply with demand would raise market prices above government support levels," Harkin said, adding that farmers should be given a choice in a natilnal referendum to deCide what kind of farm program they want. (FORMERLY PIC-PAC) • • To Limit uuar1t1tv FISH N' BATTER BOILED HAM LB. SAUSAGE LB. SLB. LONGHORN CHEESE LB. CENTER HAM SLICES LB. S.IRLOIN LONDON BROIL BACON LB. $189 $199 CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. 79C STEAK LB. KAHN'S ECKRICH'S SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. ECKRICH'S All VARIETY WIENERS LB. BONELESS ROLLED & TIED PORK ROAST LB. MilE SILlS $149 POTATO CHIPS 5~$200 POTATOES oz.$169 2~$1 42 oz.$19 9 BROCCOLI F FIESHUIE VEGETABLES DAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 FLAVOIITE POWDERED SUGAR GIANT SIZE TIDE "USBIIIY CAKE MIXES Ll. ,.USBUIY CAKE FROSTINGS '· U.S. NO. 1 CAN GOLD MEDAL S LB. BAG sconiES 200 CT. 75 ' OFf LABEL 96 OZ. 79( $139 sac 79C $2 69 1o' LB. BAG FRESH BUNCH FRESH GREEN CABBAGE lB. CRISP SNAPPY CELERY STALK SUPER SELECT CUCUMBERS flESH GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES lB. EMPEROR RED GRAPES 18, CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 4LB. BAG $199 $179· $199· $199: $189 • OPEN HOUSE - Above, MlcheDe Fobner 1lal'1'llte; a ftlrn on Children' s Hospital for the Meigs Future Homemakers ol America who stressed service to that ho!;pilal at Thursday night's open house. 'l1le Meigs Clutpter is among the top 10 units of Ohio In conlrlbutioM to the hospital. F1fA members also provided a baby Mttlng service. At right, Brian Reeves, ajuniorfonnerty liEastemiDgh, checksmderthe mod opcratioM In the open house auto mechanics cornpetllkln. Below, Cindy < Soulsby, Susan King, and Chrii McGbee, from left, demonstrate the use of dictophones In the Business and Olftce Education Department. ,. $179 $179 $139 Week noted .!·· Vocational POMEROY - The weatller turned out for the event ORE-IDA HASH BROWNS 79( 79C 19C 49C ORE-IDA SHOESTRINGS FISH STICKS : smiled on vocational education ~ students at Meigs High School • Thursday. : The high school - along with all • other schools of the county - was closed every day during Ule week $1 19 9 40 OZ. BAG $18 240Z. MIS. PAIH. 'S Jt/r in Meigs School which featured oompetition In some fields cl endewvor; demonstrations by other students; retreshments. and even a baby sitting service. · In the competitive fields winners VEGETABLES IN CHEESE SAUCE oz.$1 29 , BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 49C 69C 24 oz. BROUGHTON'S BUnERMILK 112 GAl. FlAVORITE BUnERMILK BISCUITS • PK. $149 SHEDD'S SPREAD . COUNTRY CROCK 3ll. TUB 49( $169 Our Ads Are Prepared Saturday ·Night For Your Shopping Convenienc~t.on Sunday r ..• '' ~rchants. Faculty member Karen Faceroyer was organizer for the first such event held for vocational students at the school. OOMPEJ'fi'IONS - At left, Jo Hunt, president of the Meip IUgh Future Fanners of America, observes as Greg MIIJer does some work on a large tank bt the vocational acrlculture department's ftl house activities. Lower yn, Cheryl Roosh cut the hair of another student, JuDe Wandlng, in cosmetology competition. Lower right, Jay Prollftt, Southem IDP, checks out a television set bt the eledronlcs department. At right, the host blue Dame Is J'elldied as Greg Fields, a junior, competes in welding competition. 20C Off ao oz. oonated by Big Bend I BeUy FLAVORITE 5/$100 RED RIPE SLICING LB. 5399 . .. =PRODUC~= FINAL TOUCH J OPEN DAILY & SUN. 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 735 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-2601 .• JIMMY DEAN FACIAL TISSUE February 16, 19~ JOHNSONS PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1986 FLOUR Section~ needed to keep rural farm economies going - "We Reserve The • · ·. except Thursday. Fortunately, the · weather broke a little that day allowing schools to operate and as a : result, vocational education stu. dents - not only of Meigs High . School but those from Eastern and · Southern High School who get .- training at Meigs - to stage their , first open hou se Thursday evening In conjunction with National Vocational Education week. Over lXJ parents and friends were selected and included: cosmetology, Kathy Clonch, first ; Sheila Ohlinger, s«:ond, and Mary Flagg, Southern High, third ; au10 mechanics, Bobby Jeffers, first; Gary Curtis, Eastern, second, and Jeff Mayes, Eastern , third; welding, Brian Gibbs, first; Roland wm. second, and Chris Black, third ; hand held ca lculator contest, David Smith, first and Angie Pierce, second. WIMers received prizes . ' I �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :;~f.ebru=::::a:ry::::16::::,::::1::::9::::8::::6;;;·= = == ======;;;;;;;P;;;OI;;rnel';;;;;o;;;y;;;;;;;;M;::i:;:dd;::lepo==rt=· ;::;G::;a::;lli:::po;::lis::;•:::O;;:h:::io===Pat;::'n::t=:Piea = =san:::;;t.:::W;.:::V:::a:::.= == =='The=:::;S;un;da:=y::::Ti;;:•t'nes::=:·;S:;:en:::t;::in:;:e::: l :::Pa=ge;;;;;;;B;;;;·~~· Community calendar/ area happenings ... We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1986 I Fryer p.ar ts...... ~ •••• 49( Chicken Thighs'!•••• 59< U1 0 LB. 59( Chicken Livers •••••• A SUPERIOR FRANKIE w·1eners.•...•.•••••••••• 99( LB ' GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen wlll meet Monday, noon In the parish baD for the Iuncheon-ooslness meeting. 3peaker Tim Betz on osteoporosis. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - GalllpoUs Lions Ladles Night, Tuesday, 6:.:JJ p.m., Oscar's. PAGEVILLE -Gun shoot Sun:1!ay at lp.m. lnPagevUiesponsored ·:by Scipio Voluntt>er Fire Depart· .]Dent. Unlimited guns, 12-16-:b:l. ·-Food wlll be se~ed. GALLiPpLJS - GalllpoUs Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down ,.. ~ ~ ~ z c: "1'1 ,.. ~ > c: :llll ~ ~. (") - :llll Ill ~ n 0 .C: 0 "0 ·~ ·2 z 199 Cube Steak .•• ~·~ .•••• Ground Beef.~·~ ...•. $1 09 : USDA CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak.~·~..... 1 < •;... U1 0A r-. ~ ., l'l'l =e m (") 0 0 ... - Ill "0 0 . •'', Pissolutions granted in Meigs 5 million In central North Africa a,nd Is about tour-fifths the size of Alaska . Ethnically, It Is ll percent sudanesl' /u'ab, :!i percent Sudanese tribes and the rest NUotic and Saharan tribes. The official language Is French, altrough Arab Is spokl>n. Potatoes ...•••. !!~·~ ... $12 9 • 0 BROUGHTON 0 2°/o Milk ••••••• :!l~ .... $149 Jumbo Eggs •••••••••• BANQUET Tomato Juice!~~;.... 69( TV Dinners •••• !~~;·••.• 79( CARNATION BANQUET Evap. Milk .:!~!!~•• 2/ $ Pot Pies .......• !~!~. 4f$1 1 .... ....... . ... . COOPm.'.'. . .... · •·····cooPm·······• •••...•. • } HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD LB.$229 BAG 20 Umit I '" (ustomor Good Onlf At Powell's S..ormarht Offor bpiros Sat., Fob. 22, 1986 SIS • STARKIST -OIL or WATER CHUNK TUNA 6.5 oz. 59( Umit I '" (ustemor : Good Only At PoweH's S..trmerht • Offor bpirtt Sat., Foil. 22, 19U STI : • : : • • I I I ,- . I I I I I I I I • I I I I ... I ARGO PEAS · ~~AONZ. 4f$1 limit 4 '" (ustGootl Only At '•well's S..orllllrlltl Offer bpirtt Sat. Foil. 22, 1916 ST! ....... ·······'"··· • ·- .. .. ·~'- PAPER TOWELS J~:o3/S2 Umit 3 Ptr (ustomor Good Only At Powell's S""trmarlctt Offtr hpirtl Sat., Fob. 22, 1916 ITS Soccer meeting GALUPOUS - Organizational meeting for Youth Soccer Coaches will be held on Monday, 7:30p.m. , In the second floor rreetlng room c:l the Gatlta County Courtlxluse. All volunteer coaches urged to attend. Forlnfonnation,call446-4612extat· skm256. ()pm bQuse set POMEROY - Open IDusewUI be held at the new Veterans Memorial Ho s pit a l Skill e d Nursing Intermediate Care FacUlty on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. VIsitors are being asked to use the patio mtranre which ~s Into the dining room and activities center. I -Gl NOW ,:··:!it ~Tii Ill 0 2 ~· I2 ' Featuring European Furnishings and Collectibles Spetializing in Victorian / Edwardian Eras 0 pen 0 81·1Y 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 DEALER PRICES ON SELECTED AN TIQ UES ~~~~~~~=:¥1; r 1 There's Gold in Them Old Frames MANY OLDER PIECES OF FURNITURE HAVE AVALUE YOU CAN'T BUY TODAY. GOOD HARD WOOD FRAMES ARE WEll WORTH UPHOLSTERING. WHEN YOU SEND A CHAIR OR SOFA TO OUR SHOP, WHAT YOU GET BACK IS A PIECE OF FURNITURE IN A CLASS OF A CUSTOM MADE. WE HAVE A COMPLnE UNE OF FABRIC AND VINYL IN TONE AND COLORS TO SUIT EVERY DECORAftNG NEED. AVOID SPRING RUSH -CALL US NOW. HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RedUced price, three·bedroom house on 4.4 acres, private and shady, central air, wood·burning stove, low fuel bits, double car pnge. V. mile from Chester on Snodgrass Upholstery RACINE 248. 949-2202 Call .985-4294. h;:::~~~~~~~~=l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I• Jo-ANN FABRICS .•• WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE • Wide THgger"' Crape De Chine & Satin SoU.ds{ Quality poplin frol"' Burlington. Sleek. high quality eye-catchers 65% FortreJ® polyester/35% that match our linen loo ks. Luxcombed cotton , eo•. Reg. $4.99 yd. urious colors. Reg . $5.99 yd. s3ea YD. YO. . Retails for 1350 . Eurywhtrt 50. /o-60°/o OFF 0 The Shoe-Cafe Britannia Bygones International 1J Howard (JoAnn ) Wellington, Vln· tnn; Mrs. Ronnie (Nancy ) U>mley and Ms . Hazel Camden of Gallipolis. They have 39 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. The couple requests gifts be Ro~te COME SEE WHAT'S NE W! S798 SHOES OUR PRICE ONLY · JOO Second Ave. Lafayette Ma 11 Gallipolis. 0. $149 We will not be undersold on diamonds. Tawney Jewelers 422 Second, Textured Indian Sultlngs O'Leary Linen Look New this season! Rich polyester I rayon tor dresses and skirts. Washable. 44-45". Reg. $4.99yd. $398 YD. Spring Sportswear Arainbow of fashion I Twill. sheetIng, sailcloth . Poly I coilon·, ~-45" . Reg. 13.99 and $4.99 yd. Hand-woven plaids, solids for conlemporary suits or separates. 100% canon , 44" . Reg. $8.99 yd. •a• Jacquards snd Prints YD. Create elegant looks from a large array of riCh colors and textures. Reg. $7.99 end $8.99 yd. $398 YD . Prints and Puckers Great for dresses, crafts. so•..n Polyester I50% cotton. 44-45" . Reg. $2.99 and $3.49 yd. Rayon Fashion Prints Hottest fabric of the season! For d!ll&ses. skirts and blouses. Hand wasll, 44-45" . Reg. $5.99 yd. '4 ' 98 YD. $298 YD. $198 YD. $38' YD. ' SEWING MACHINES 22°/o to 36°/o OFF;~~e ble coupon may not exc ee <:~ . $1 .00 . Y2 PRICE PERM SPECTACULAR ON ALL PERMS OVER s35 •Any manufacturer's cou · pon greater than 51 C will be .redeemed at face value only. Our profe••ional •tylilll con lceep you loolcing your bell - al a price you CGn afford. Come by and see w . Helene Curl Ia •Only one manufactur e r's coupon per item . •The total value of the dol.l bl~ manufacture r's coupon ' cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupons, or any competitor 's coupons. Reg. $37 to 145 ~f8.50 fo 122.50 .. Let your good looks go to your held WALK·INS • •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law . 20 cou pon• you may redeem . .\ SONATA'" byJooAnn s199" SINGER Reg . $299.99. 16 stitches,free-arm Reg. $699.99. Top-of-the-tine and buiiHn butlonholer. Easy benel its at a popular pnce. bobbin w1nd1ng 6-second lhread ing. SINGER ULTRALOCK ' Reg . $599.99 , Fast professional ;.:..:.:_-__-:-:-:-=-:::::::-::==:::::-:::==:::-....:..-- --, seams and linishes.Cut sewing time SEWING MACHINE REPAIR S~ECIAL in half; exclu sive free-arm design We'll completely fix any mochlnel Parts extra. for hard to reach areas; trims, stitches and finishes in one L~(N,:o::,:e::::lec~tr:::o::.:,ni:::c~m.:::oc::::.:h::;in::::e~:.:e:.:x:::c::::eP:.:I.:S::;in:JE.;;;getr:::..l_ _ _ __ ..; operation. $3499 ~·~~· WHERE FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE •Offer is only good for pro· duct on ~and . No Rain· checks . •1 .:ere is e limit of H•I,C.INtrlllltiti now through March I, 1986 with a copy of this ad. WELCOME BOUNTY r;:====::::::;::;;:;;;=;;;:;=;:;;;:~~;::::::::.; Exclusive Toscani linen looks. Wash .. polyester/acrylic/ rayOn. 58-60". Reg. S10.99 YO. - DOZ . • Ill •The total value of the dr.u - GRADE A STOKELY "0 Grace. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ostomy Chapter meeting Surnay, 2 p.m. Is cancelled until March 16. • Imported Italian Sultlngs SELECT GIOUP MEN'S-WO.JI'S-CHILDIEN'S ·< 0 z ~ Mee&mgs cancelled GAU..JPOUS - The Feb. lB meeting of the Cardiff Club Is canceUed. It will meet In Thunnan In April wlth program try Bess Court are George C. Holter,Raclne. and Ida Margaret Holter, Racine; Sharon S. Darst, Middleport, and Lawrence E. Darst. Pomeroy: Oleryl Ann Hy~ell. Middleport, and Richard Allen Hysell. Middleport. In other action, a restraining order bas been Issued by the court against Ellis S. Cloncll, Pom~roy, pending completion of a divorce action flied by Anna D. Clonch, Poml'roy. ROCK BOTTOM! 0 .... ,.. ... = r- ,.. ~ (") LONG BOITOM - Flame Fellowship Meeting of MI. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , With Patty Hensler of Racine as the speaker. Everyone welcome. PRICES HAVE GONE ~ r-<)o .... RUSSET MIDDLEPORT - Election of officers for the Middleport Youth U>ague will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Middleport City Hall. .' Chad Olad is a nation of approximately '2 . ADDISON - Addavllle PrO meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., annual spelling bee. JamesMrs. (Vella) Cronin, Cambridge, OhiO; Charles (Linda ) Booth, Wahiawa, Ha; Mrs. Larry (Carolyn) Fellure, Gahanna, Ohio; Mrs. Dana (Lydia) Laywell, Ms. Ruth Rose, Mrs. Roger (Violet) Roberts, all of Columb.us; Mrs . Gilbe'n: and Opal Plants •• ' •Granted dlssolutk>ns of marriage Iii Meigs County Common Pleas ~ ~ )o GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke meets Tuesday, 8 p.m. wlth Bess Grace. Feb. 7E, 1935 lnPorneroy, by JustlceofthePeace J .W. McCullough. Mrs. Plants ts the daughter c:i the late Joseph and Mary (Taylor) Neal. He Is the son of the late Christopher and Ella (Plants~ Plants. They are .the· parents of 14 children: Geor~. Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Gilbert: Paintsville. Ky.: Charles, Lockborne, Ohio: Eugene and Donald, bothofGalllpoUs; Mrs. · ~· )o = r- GAU..IPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ~ ~~~~:;_med 12 OZ. PKG. 09 Chuck Roast .~·~..... 1 MIDDLEPORT - XI Ganuna Mu Olapter o( ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m., rome r1 Mrs. Donna Byer, Middleport. Hearts and hanrn gifts to be exchanged. GAU..IPOUS - Gilbert and Opal Plants of 655 Buhl Morton Rd. Apt. 401, will be honored with an open reception In obsetvimce of their 51st wedding aimlversary, Feb. 23, at the GaUia Manor mulll·pulllOse building, ffi5 Buhl · Morton ROad. The reception is being hosted by m 0 LECTA - Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Walnut Ridge Olurch with Rev. Earl Hinkle. • Walter S. Lucas. b:Jspital admlnlst· · Board of Education will meet Feb.: : drator. wUI speak briefly at 2::JJ 27, 7 p.m., Instead of Feb. 26 as . p.m. and tours of the facility wlll scheduled. follow. Bloodmobile set . . POMEORY - All'll'rlcan Rect · Closed Monday POMEROY- Planned Parent· Cross Bloodmobile at Pomeroy : 1ood of Southeast Ohio, Pomwry, Senior Citizen Center. WednesdaY; and the Meigs County Health I tD 5: :Jl p.m. Department will be dosed Monday GALLIPOLIS - American Red for President's Day. Cross Bloodmobile at Grace United· : Methodist Churc h, Gallipolts:;:: Meeltng changed EAST MEIGS - Eastern l1>cal Thursday, beginning at noon. ·· Plants anniversary to be noted n ~ = Ions are urged to attend. POMEROY- A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 8l Royal Arch Masons will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Work In past master and mark master degrees. All com pan- ~ . Under. VINTON - Vinton Frlenrnhlp POMEROY- The Meigs County Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 Men's Fellowship meets at 7:30 . p.m., hom~ c:1 Bea Bush. Program p.m. Monday at the Bradford . everlasting rose bowls, ,bring Church of Christ. materials. - - - . Coupons MIXED . ,MONDAY POMEROY - "The Mes$engers" of Jackson wUI be singing Sunday at 7: 30 p.m at the Hobson :thurcb of Christ In Christian Union .jlt 7:30p.m. The speaker will be :Morris Napper of Wellston. The :'Pastor Invites the public. 20 $ POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum for a workshop and program. . ,i limit BUCKET · l.ECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle wUl be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday · for setvice. '' : GALIJPOLIS - Gallla County lustorlcal Society meets Sunday, board at i p.m., general ·meetlng ·~: :JJ p.m., St. Peter's Eptssnpal Church. Speaker George GraviS, Gallipolis postmaster on· postal history. ALL WEEK FEBRUARY 16 THRU FEBRUARY 22 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · $ POMEROY - Maj. and Mrs. Levi Olmstead, retired, of Ma· rtetta, w111 be guest speakers at the Salvation Army In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Sunday . .. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-JO PM USDA CHOICE • SUNDAY , RODNEY -' Sunday evening · ~begin thls week at Rodney ; ~elhodlst Olurcb, 7P·~· Teaching , ~JV!ce begins 7:45p.m. Silver Brlqe Pl1z1 U6-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallip!lls, Ohio �.. • ·Pige-8-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. FebnlaJV 16, 1986 James Sands Johii Gee Cha_pel has role of importance By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondenl GAU,.IPOUS - The African I MetOOdlst Eplsoopal Olurch In Gallipolis was org3nizEd In 1819 bY Barbara a nd John Gee, wu. liam and Eliza Nap per , Stewart. Bell John ens.' and Givens. After meeting for some years 1n a school house on Pine Strret the rongregatlon lxlllt a 38 by 41) loot church that would serve them unW 1866. John Gee gave the ground for the ftrst A.M.E. church edifice bt Galllpolls, Samuel Humphrey do· nated lumber and a ta~m to haul the wood, Henry an d Thomas Bell furnished materials anddld plaster· lng. The masonry work was done free by Alexander Woody John Black, George Toney and •Jessie Devine who were not even members of the church. IN THE fall of 1888 1m present A.M.E. church was dedicated. Sometime In the IWs 1m churcll was named after Jom Gee, who was one oft he founders .and a greal benefaclllr ro the churcll. We have before us a ropy of the newspaper account from the Galli· polls Journal of I he (I'Oceedlngs of / / a JOHN GEE CHAPEL 1\. M. E. Olurcll was orpnJzed in Galllpolls In 1819 with the present struciure dating to 1888. The church was named after John Gee, one of the founders, sometime In the lll*& · In 1888 John Gee Chapel l•l!ted the Ohio Annual Cool- of lbe A. M. E. Cmrcll with some ol. the great figures In African Methodist Episcopal history spealdng In the various Galllpolls churches. .D~;;a~ea~po'~~;:Mexico, ~;;;~:~" ,~,.•.,. By J . Samtel Peeps GALUPOllS - D. E. Bates of :m6 May Circle, SE .. Rkl Rancho, N. M., 87124 Is kin to Gallla Coo ntlans. It's llke this: WIDiam E. Shaver and Minoa gran••· Barker Shaver were tbe 111111 of D. E. Bale!. WIDiwn E. }lhaver was ooe of six chDdrm of m1111ary 1n 1861 at the start of the ClvO War. So did Abraham C. Shaver. The six children of James and Mary A. Shaver, wiD' wed AprU 'll. 1842, In Gallipolis. were: WUI1a rn and Abraham, Wllllam born Feb. 10. 1842. In Gauta County, and Abraham July 21,1843, In Kanawha Coonty. Williamand enUsted In theIn19tre th u.s. Regulars, Abraham 19th Ohio voluntff'r Infantry- first sergl'ant of Company C, tltt he get sick and never served. know that James L. resided In Kanawha Coorty. Then there was Thomas J. Shaver, bom Oct. 12, 1857 · at home. Matriarch of this fa mily. Mary A. Shaver , was born In Dumfarland, Scotland, June 17. 1813, and settled in Gailla County In l8J6. Mary A. McAilisrer • linn six yean. Anny Staff Sgt . Larry F. Mayse. son of Frank E. Mayse of ll4 Fourth Ave .. Ga llipolis. was Involved In a NA T(}sponsored exercise by par· tlclpatlng In the Anny's return of forces to Germany tREFORGER l and the Air Force's Crested Cap exercises. '!i'he exercises are designed to develop uniformity of ooctrlne. standardize procedures for rapid responses to a crisis and dellXln· strate solidarity In comrnlttment to NATO goals an d objectives. Mayse Is a shift leader "ith t re 37th Field Artillery . Fori SUI. Okla. tre Ohio House d. Representatives. was given over tn,worshlp, with a From 1885 to lB87 .he served as an rrumber of the delegates giving electEd member of the Ohio House sermons In the white chu~. of Representatives beingthe·repre- Bishop Arne!! and the Rev. G.H;. senlatlve !rom Greene County, Graham of Chillicothe P~hedly While In o!!lce Arnett was largely morning and evening respec ve responsible for achieving repeal of at Grace Church. Benjamin Lee tre so called "Black laws" that (reac hed at t~ P resbyterian discriminated against blacks. Church . Levi Coppin and the Rev. -' MOST ELOQUEN1' speaker, Mr. Gazaway of t~ huge Allen he would travel the country work· Temple Church In Cincinnati lng for the A.M.E. Church and for preached at the First BaptiSt the cause d. black people. Church. llJ!njamln Lee, besides serving as Wrote the GalUpolis Journal of president of Wilberforce for a few t~. Sunday activities: years, was editor of t~ "Christian The white churches of the city Recorder", the newspaper owned extended to them ~rtesy. by Ire A.M. E. church. The sermons In t erent Levi Coppin was editor of the ch urch es were all highly A.M.E.'s "Church Review" .. ~a co~pllmented . literary journal). Mr. Coppin's wife The members of the Conference Fannylslistedlnanumherd.black were unanimous In the assertion history books for her work In that they had been better treated education. She was a graduate of here than In many large cities. Oberlin College. Perhaps this was owing to the The conference at John Gee esteem In which the pastor of the Chapel lasted lour days, ending on church here. .~ Rev. Phlllp Sunday. The first day was spent Tolliver, Is held . (Journal) . hearing various financial reports. Tolliver also organized, while The second day was given to pastor at John Gee In 1887 • the admitting men to the mlnlstry. The largest Emancipation Proclama· various commlttees of !he confer· non celebration In the history of ence reported on t~ third day: riG~ a U~I~a~Cou~n~ty~.-~~--~ missionary, preachers aid, educa· tlonal, and historical. · .,,,. · THE FOURnl DAY (Sunday) ''i~\ · · ev: /1 •::~ m~:;,\ r,...:;".....F;L......' /;/';1( . If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait. .. URGENT CARE CENTER • :P---------------------~ L OFF 336 Secon d A ve., GaII'.•PoI'IS, Oh 10 ' .· ~· .- .· .. VELOUR, LINGERIE FABRICS AND TRIM DRESS MATE.IALS NOTHING .OY,ER _....__ - r s300 PEl YD. LOTS OF BARGAINS EN 9:30 TO 5:00 6 D TS A WEEK -· Mr. and Mrs. ]ames M. Bu.rh ~ffee ____________~~~~~ 424 S.C•ul Gallipolis, Oh, ~~ !II ~ Cynthia Fetty Clocb' Lelgb Hacer '.. COpley.Moody . . ' • ,; 'IlftJRMAN. - Mr. and Mrs. Rlo Grande College and IS em· played with Dlvenllled ~veston, 'I1nlnnM. W1lJard ~ ·Ohio, wish il announce the engql!ml!llt d. their daughter, , Lori Ann. to James Dean Moody; tlie son d. Mr. and Mrs. George •R. Moody, Cheshire.·' · · •, • The brfde.elect Is a, graduate d. ON. TUES. ONLY! Ga!llpolf•. · Moody a!tends Rio Grande Col· lege, majoring In Computer Science. He Is employed -with tlie Kroger CooiJllllly, GalllpoUs. Weddlrig plans; are lnoomplete. I 1i: ·~ . 27 9 7 e ~gle S86 .:· . limited Quantities 20 pc. Expressions Dinnerware Far·aet·mt-not, Indian Summer, Strawberry Sunday, Wild Flower. - Withee menlary Education. Withee Is a graduate of GalUa Acadei'I\Y High School. He Is a manager for Bob Evans Reslall· rani In Gallipolis. The wedc!lng w1U take place May 17, at Slmp;en Chapel United Methodist Churcll Ill Rio Grande. XENIA- Mr. and Mn. Clllton S. 11,000 I1U koranno houlcr, remov· able fuel tank, 1.2-gol. tonk. Q ~ Our National Presto Quality Heater 1SOO waHs ..........................402 22.ti Beegle d. Xenia, Ohio are announc· lng the engagement d their daugh· II!', Pamela, to. Matthew Withee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E . Withee d. Rlo Grande. Miss Beegle IS a graduate of _.Xenia High School and attends Rio . ·Grande College majoring In EJe. f: Larry Wayne Panom POMEROY - Wallace Fetty of from Meigs High School cosmetol· Cheshire and Leta Fetty of Langs· ogy class, this spring. ville areanounclng the engagement Parsons graduated from Meigs and approaching marrlav d their . and Is serving In the U.S. Army as a daughter, Cyntl!la D&Wlj,' to Larry mlssUe crew member at Fort SU, ·Wayne Par90ns, son of Mr. and Okla. Mrs. Larry Par~. Ppmeroy. A spring wedding Is planned. The. brkle-elect wUI graduate hair caudlltclnor In IS-n .. oz. bottle. Choice ot reg. utor. ex1ra body, highlights or body rormutas lor shin· nlng. clean hair. 2.1a~~ 1.se~~: aa¢W~k>~ ScM 45%-10%. OUr 1.77·3.97. "Santa Crut' 22x44" bath tow.!, 16x26" hand or 12x12" -'tclalh. Cohon/polyesler In choice ol decoral01 solid colors. i-t ScM 30'4. OUr 3.27 Pkg. 3 pn. man's wlllto tuba socb; lit ~zes 10-13. Made of dUiob\e coHO!Vnylon IOI long WOOl. BIDWELL - Plaiis have been C9mpletEd lor the marriage o1 Cindy Leigh !fager and Larry Scott Nelson. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hager, Bidwell. He Is the son d. Nick and Peggy Nelson, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ; The open church wedding w1U take place March 8, at the Rodney Church d. God, John V. Butcher d.llclatlng. Miss Hager Is a student at Rio Grande College. Nelson IS l!ll)Pioyed by American Electric Power. Indiana Michigan. job Bank has work for seniors [;] .... ....,.,., 1 3Pn. 1 ScM 17%. OUr 71C Pr. Nylon lcMo hlghl. Misses' 01 queen 9·11. 88< SaJt. Stick Ups Concentrated air deodorizer. 2 units. 3.97 . ~ Kerosene Can 5 gallon , vented, extra long spout . cleaned, painting, repair work, etc. The Job Bank, located In the Senior Qtlzen's Center 220 Jackson Pike has appllcants to lUI job requirements. Call 446-700) for rmre Information. GALllPOUS - With spring just around the .comer· the' time Is approaching lor aU those spring· ttme chores that need to be done around the home such as window cleaning, yard work, buements 13.97 FULL $ERVICE CLINICAL ,LAB Our Reg. 19.97 Sassoon Watch ' Swatch style quartz watch. Conlfltd by: U.S. Dept. of H•lth 111d Hu· men Servlcoa, CUA and Ohio Dept. of H•lth. ' , , Approved for Modlc1ro • Mldlcilld Our 3.47 lland Grips zUng of r...,nlpotls Is announcing the the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Robert E. Greene, Letart Falls, son of Della Greene and the late Domild Greene. Miss Neutzllng, daughter of the late James Neutzllng of Pomeroy, Is a graduate of Meigs High Scbool and attended Rio Grande College. She Is employed at Turnpike, Gallipolis. Greene Is a graduate of Southern High School. He Is a seaman recruit In the U.S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk , Va. A December wedding Is planned. 675-6700 lOCATED: Suilo 114 Medical Offict luilding, at Ploaoant Valley Holpital Point Plta~anl, W. Va. 2SSSO Patricia L.vnn Neutzllng . ~ I Valley Di••stlc L4PONI01111, nc. - J ' PLAIA I'••• ,.., 8Jll'IJ. .l..YAIIIT -. ,"4·4U·O~Sii Abaline Wrangler Hanover Red Wi119 Gofclon Retriovor CHEAPENING mE CHURCH A<n~t William B. Kughn The Church, DMnely Organlud: ..Ami . . ·hen they had OrdaiTied t~ r.m dders in every church. and had prayi'd with fus riflg. rhey commended 1hem to the Lord. 0 11 whom they be· Wal~ ... lieV~•d'" (A cts 14 :23). ·'l11 eve r)' church ·· refers to the loca l congregation . Each church is auto· nomous, th at is, independent of" the other and having the right to self· gnvernm em. Every local church has a plurality of elder.; (Acts 20: 17; l Tim. 5: 17: Tit. 1:5): deacons (Phil. 1:1; I Tim. 3:8,10,lJ); evangelists tEph . 4: Ill: members (Rm. 12:4.5; I Cor. 12: 14. 20.25-27~ and all mus.t meet God's qualifications. The elders serve as shepherds or pastors ,of the llnck "ru feed rhechurrh ... rhe flock of God ... tu king rhe owrsight thereof' tu'God's divine plan : "Now lwlh God set the members every one of/hem in tlw bodv. us il hath pl£>uJed him... That there should be no schism in tht hodv; biu th at the members .should huv£> th e .same curt! one for another" (l WORK SHOES 1soo Boss FLORAL .MATTRESSES ' & FOUNDATION $100°0 FULL SIZE Cor'. 12>18.25). Each local church works und er the supervision of its own elder\ . To change rh e indepe ndent rule of each church to a district organi· 1.ali,m . establi shi ng earthly headquarters over which a man or group of men be gh•en authority to rule, cheapens the church! Tho Chur<h And Wonhlp: "But the ilour co meth . and now is. wherr the frl~e worshippers .!hall k·orship thr Fath er in spirit and;, trruh ... God is a Spirit: and they that wordip him must wwship ;, spirit und in truth" (Jno. 4:23.24). Worship is spiritual. enli sting the heart . ··;n V'irit." and according to th(.' di ... inc patt ern. ..,., truth. ·· The day of' worship is not the sabbath (Sat· urday) but "rl~r firs t duy of the w.ek'" (Acts 20:7: I Cor. 16;1,2). The Lurd\ supl"'r is observed. weekly. "r he .first dt~y of t~~ week ... (Acts_20: 7). Vncal musiC. being spec1fied. excludes all others: I wdi nng wuh th e spiril. 'f"d 1 wiil.si11g with th_e u.udC'rs.umdirrg.. :sifrging cmd making mel~ d,.v iu Vo11r ht•art to til~ Lord ... smgmg wtth gract• 111 your heart to the Lord (I Cor. 14:15: Eph . 5:1 9: Col. 3: t6). Giving is an individual matter. "/er eve7 one ufyou luy by him i11 store" (I Cor. 16:2). It must be planned sy~tematl· call y. und v<lluntary: "Every man a,·cordmg as he purpnseth m hiS heart. so let. ~inr B lvt , 1101 gtudg•'ngly. or of n ~ccssiry:· fo r Go~ loveth a cheerful giver (2 Cor. 9:7). All are to communocatc w1th God m prayer, praytng "wilh the .spirit. a11d with the rmdersta11dmg" (I Cor. 14:15). Teaching God' s word is a part of the worship. "Pa~l preached u~uo r.Jr e~. r~.ady w dtpart on 1hr morrow: and cominued h1s speech unul rmdmght (Acts 120:7). To change the day: the regularity of the Lord 's supper: vocal music to inst rumental; financin~ the chul'(:h from the proceeds of banquets, garage sales, or the such ltke: and "teaching for docrrines th e command· metrrs of men... is to deviate from the divine pattern and cheapen the BUNK BEDS 2x6 HEAVY FRA•s WITH BUNKIES lEG. '399.00 S)9900 ~ h un:h! For FrH Bible Cormpondence Course, Write ... · Chapel Hill Church of Christ · Bulavllle Road • P. 0 . Box 308 llaltlpolls, Ohl• 456,11 . Sunda)' E~·uln~ : ""NIII t!!lday: WIN'Mtp i : 10 Bthlf' S111dy p.rn . Ka lliO I Western Boots REG. $59.00 A Mmage From Th e Bible ... i : DI Ext11 H•vy Tension. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOL GY AND INFERTIUTY Office II ours I 0:00 A.M.-5:00 ... M. Mon., Wad., Fri• 2:00 ,,M.-8:00 ,,M. Tuesday and Thurtday Evenings (Acts l!J:i8: I Pet. 5:1). The official duty of the deacons is to help or serve the church, ass i~ ing the elders . The e\·angelist is "a proclaimer of good news." teachi ng the gospel to those withi n and without the church (Titus 1:S. IJ; 2:1.5). Every member is identilied with the local church. according Hager - Nelson JOHN CRE ICO, M.D. •Epidural aries •Tubar Repairs Neutzling Greene POMEROY - Mrs. Janice Neu· j Fetty - Parsons Sate Price Ea. Sllldonco The Performing Arts Series is supported. in part. by the Ohio Arts Council, Arts Midwast and the Hocking Valley Bank. Athens. RACII\"E - Racine PTO will meet Monday, 7, 30 p.m. at the Racine Elementary School. Larry Scolt Nelson su OHIO UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM WED .. FEB. 26, 1986 8:00P.M. ZONE 1 - ' 10.00 ZONE 2 - ' 8.00 the stimulating effect s of coffee According to a legend In The · were discovered by the Yemenite World Almanac Book of Inventions, herder whose goats became insom· niacs after g-razing on the fruit of the coffee shrub. Coffee, from the Arabian plant 'indigenous to Ethio· pia, was Introduced to EuropE> in the 16th century. PTO to meet Monday ON SALE SUN., FEB. 16 lHRU lUES., FEB. 18 * QUILT MATERIAL LACE STARTING AT 1oc PEl YD. v:;il"" Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12·6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3673 LARGE SELECTION OF - ~~ 0<'~ I( :·~•lv~ TAWNEY'S. JEWELERS , Mill End Fabrics 270 MILL ST. .·.· ~ 1)1'~.... rj-!"" • • 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P.M. ,te"'i?'.!~st ~ ·-¢. f'Jl"',j{~,.., • '55.00 - ~ r~r· .,¢ . IIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND RING or NECKLACE Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In ~lUpolis •. .. • *2.18~ . URGENT CARE CENTER ..•. SAVE PERFORMING ARTS SERIES PRESENTS mums •. f.tsr~· Reg. '169.95 POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran bUIJIUndy with white bridal ·roses The groom's mother was In a street <llurch was the setting lor the Dec. and white columbme tied to a base length navy ·blue polyester dress 28 wedding of Ruth A. Fey, d. white ~ with bulJIUndy and and also had a white carnation daughter d. 'James and Barbara white satin streamers. corsage. F,ay, Pcmeroy, and James M. lu a part of IN! ceremoiiY, the A receptkln w~ held in t~ Bush, SOil d. SUzanne &ISh of couple HihtEd a wtity candle. The church fellowship hall Immediately Racjne, and tlie late Jacob Bush. lll'kle ~tEd pink long stenuned following, with women of t~ The Rev. WIUiam Mlddleswarth . l'05e!! to both her mother and the church In charge. The bride's table performed the double ring atler· mof~!er of the aroom. featured a tiered fountain cake with noon ceremony. Lenora Leifheit, SUe Fey, sister of the bride, was stairways holding miniature repll· organist, presentEd the music. _maid of honor and Linda R1gg8 ol cas of the wedding party leading to Guests were registered by Becky HanisonvWe was a lrldesmald. side cakes. Judy Eichinger, aunt ci Elc~. cousin of the brkle, They wore lklor length &DWOS d. the brlde, served cake, and Mary Pomeroy. pink and hlrgundy taffeta tashl· Bush, sister-In-law of the groom , The sanctuary was decoratEd oof~! with sweetheart necklines, and Carole Bush, sister of t~ with a live Christmas tree and shoiilder bows, and modllled putted groom, poured the punch. polnsetllas lined the altar ralls. sleeves. The slightly raised waist They now reside at U. S.Highway Vases of pink, burgundy and white lines had attached i:wnberbunds 51 North, Millington, Tenn. and greenery were abo used and the skirts were Dared. They The bride graduated from Meigs ln the decorations. Burgundy and were pink and lxlf!iui¥!Y poinsettia High School and attended Hocking pink velvet bows marked the family nosegays ln their hair and canied Technical School, Nelsonville. pews. lxmquets of sllk pink and burgundy Bush, a graduate of Southern Given in marriage by ~r pal'EIIts poinsel:tla entwined with white lace High School Is serving with the U.S. and escorted to the altar by her and rurgundy ribbons. Navy. lather, the bride wore a formal Corey McPhail of Syracuse was Out.of·lown guests at the wed· gown of white satin with schllfll· best man, and Max Eichinger Jr.• ding Included Marianne Woodgerd, embroidered yoke and colfar.1be Pomeroy, a rousln d. the !J'lde, was Columoos, Mr. and Mrs. Roger bodice and skirt were trimmed with a groomsman. Brian Will, Pome- StUes, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Venice lace medallions and cameO& roy, cousin dthe !ride, and Donald Denver Gibbs, Step)lanle and and the hack featured. ·tiers d ~ of Cheshire, brother d. the Annelte Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wedgewood lace flowing Into a · groom, were ushers. Mlch•el Lell· Clarence Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. 'chapel train. ~11. Pomeroy, was ring bearer and Glen Icenhower, and Alan, Letart, She wore a piCture hat covered wOre a gray tuxedo with pink and , W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·with lace and acCentEd with a satin lxlrgundy carnation boutonniere as Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross. Jx>w from which fell a llngertlp vel! did the best man, groomsman, and Amy and ~awn, Mason, W.Va.; •'01 IUiskln. She wore a diamond latrer d. the bride. The groom wore Mr. and Mrs. John Yeary, Charles::necklace,' gilt d. the groom, and a white tuxedo. ton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron · :diamond earrings borrowed trom a The bride's rmther wore a floor Rutherford and Jimmy, Indiana, · 'friend. Her bouquet was of sllk length gown d mauve polyester and Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. New :,miniature ponsettlas ln _pink and and a COT58ie d white carnatk>ns. Haven, W.Va. . .·;:::====================:::;i .. .. $1 CLWEAIN,JAENRCE . .:> Page- B-5 Ruth A. Fry becomes bride of ]ames M. Bush r~Sh~a[vJe'~ · "~·ays~th~A.e~da~u~g~ht~ejr cf~W~II~lia~m::__~~~~~~~>ll~~~~f~Z~!!~o~~~~~~-~>lll!~~t!!J.~R~?a!•~z~B~z~z~~~~:.....~!l!~f~'18=~?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• and Mary • Kerr Edwards.. In service .. st. !.,~s;~:,~~"'~s~v:; ~i.e:O~ e~,!':,"~ :.~:;: :;: ~ Others of the six were Mary J., bom May 8. 184ll, a1 home; Susan Ferguson, born June 18, 18ol7, in Gallla County; James L. bom Feb. ,.. TOPS IN SALES - Mike - Andenon, Point Pleasant, was ::: aamed leadln1 sale5persun of · the monlh at the Simmons Oldsmoblle·CadiJiac.Chevrolel AlftiCY In Pomeroy for Jan,.. , ary. Anderson has been with the Chun:h which was ~ld at John Gee In september of 1888. Present lor the confel'EIIoe were several prominent ligures In Amer· lean black history · Bishop O.A. Payne, Bishop B.W. Arnett, B.F. Lee, who would become a bishop in 1892, and no!Ed author Levi Coppin. f DANIEL PAYNE was born In Charleston, South Carolina, in l811, at the Lutheran General ~lo~cal Seminary at Gettys· oorg ~nsylvanla and spent ttve yea~ a~ a Luther~ pastor. In 1843 he became an Itinerant A.M.E. minister and was elected bishop In 1852a posltklnthathewouldholdfor 41 years. In 1863 ·Bishop Payne headed the efforts to purchase Wilberforce University. As a school lor blacks, Wilberforce opened on July 3, 1863, with Payne as president, a position he held simultaneously with bishop untU he turned over the presidency In 1876 to Benjamin Lee. It was In IB65 that Payne wrote tre first significant history of the African Method ist Episcopal Church. Payne was also a world traveler. Benjamin Arnett entered 1 ~ ministry later in Ute alter setvlng stints as a school teacher and a worker on steamboats. In 1879Amett becamechaplalnd. · The Sunday Times-Sentinei- 16, 1986 " !lleMilfll! ""nm ltl~i Bibl e" Ually • WJ£11 I: ULm. YOUR CHOICE 8900 ON THESE HEICULON IE(UNEIS •; ~ • ' �I .' ' hga B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' February 16, 1986 : Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaisant, W. Va. , Shepherd • anniversary scheduled WATERLOO - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd Sr., Rt. 1, Box 155, WUiow Wood, Ohio, will observe their m wedding annlvef531'Y, Monday, Feb. 24. They were married Feb. 24, 1936 by R.A. Johnson at Glendale Springs, N.C. They are the parents of five sons: Tuck, Leeman, Russell, and Char· lie all of WIIJow Wood, and Harold, deceased; nlne grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He Is retired from Allled Chern!· cal of Ironton and the Symmes Valley School System. They are members of Crossroads J'llntecos· tal Church. · Open House Will be observed Sunday, Feb. 23 at the Waterloo GrangeHallfromlto3p.m., hosted RU'lt.AND - Russell and Alice Priddy ot Rutland observed their 50th wedding annlver531'Y on Feb. 1 at the llomeofthelrdaughter,Edith Clark. New Lima Road, Rutland. Ceremonial services 011 the topic ot· ''Marrt~ and Devotion" were ~Jd by the !leY. Leonard Swayer, Athens. Those attending joined In With music and singing. Refresh· ments were served and cards and gltts were presented to the couple. Lace white bells and gold ribbons Were used in the decorations. · Atmdlng were Immediate family tbembers, Mr. and Mrs. Randell f'rJddy, Ralph 4. Priddy, Colum· liuSi Mrs. Crella M. Slagle and Children, Erika and Craig, Jr., Lancaster; Mrs. Edna Lang and thUdren, Lisa, Greg, and Russell, Coiumrus: Edgar Priddy, Mrs. tdith Clark and children, Michael, :rabltha and Phyllis, Rutland; Mr. fllld Mrs. Rotert Tackett, Buckeye Lake; Michael Robert Priddy, Rutland, and Melissa' Kay Logan. Columbus. : Other relatives and friends at· tending were Mrs. Virginia McClel· iand, Kenny Davis, William Lau)lermill, Charles Barrett and daughter, all of Rutland; Everett Ceorge: Vinton; Mrs. Julie Engle, ,Mrs. Debbie Engle. Middleport; by their family· Mr. and Mrs. Fto,·d Jordon, the Rev. Leonard Swa)•er. John Kir· kendall. Tom Trantena. Athens; Lisa Potote. Columbus; Lanny Jenkins. Middleport. and Bob Reed . an associate degree ln applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman wtll now receive specialized Instruction in the voice processlng field. She Is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville. ' Hindy Army Pvt. David M. Hlndy, son of Jan L. Blanchard and stepSon of ; Andrew Lasseter, son r:1 Mr. and -Mrs. Barna Lasseter of Gallipolis. :recently enl isted in the United :States Navy's Delayed Entry .Program. : He Is scheduled. to attend recruit training at Naval Training Center. San Diego, Callf. In July 1986. Following completion of recruit training be Will receive formal training as an electronics techni· :1:1an in the advanced electronics 4:\eld. Training wlll consist r:l. digital ilnd analog repairs to !Dme of the "Navy's most complex equipment. rnalntmance and calibration of l!lectronlc equipment to include -radar and weapons systems repair. : He Is a senior at Buckeye Hills ]:areer Center and Kyger Creek -Jijgh School and is scheduled to ;graduate In June 1986. Ronnie F. Blanchard of 1303 Ohio St., Polnt Pleasant , W.Va .. was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by pru1icipating Ln tt:e Army's return of forces to Ger· many !REFORGERr and the Air Force's crested Cap exercises. The exercises are <Fsigned to develop uniformity of docirlne. standardize procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demonstrate sotldarity In comrnlttment to NATO goals and objecdves . Hlndy Is a bridge crew member with the lst Engineer Battalion at Fort Riley. Kan. He Is a 1985 graduate of ~int Pleasant High School. and. have provided service to Racine Vlllage, Letart Twp., Lebanon Twp., and Sutton Twp. On Thursday, Feb. 15, 1951, Henry Cleland and· Alfred "Putt" Lyons, called the !l.rst meeting of the Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· ment. With the blowing of the slrm officially opening the meeting, interest and participation grew, resulting In the formation of an organlzatlon that would provide Racine VIllage and !be surrounding area with the best possible fire protection. A constitution and by· laws were drawn up for the department 3 days later by Henry Cleland, and membership stood at 14. Mayor Ernest Bud Wingett appointed Carroll Teaford as fire chief and Lyons as assistant chief, while Otis McClintock was elected president of :the organization. Many of the original by-laws stlll exist. Not to be left out of something as vltia.l as saving lives and oomes, the WQ)nen of tbe community soon Ol'{<lnized a Fireman's AuxUtary, and several years later a junior fire <Fpartment was organized to ~ ­ quaint future firemen With the" neided skills. Previously, fire prot~£tlon for the Racine area consisted of a "Bucket Brtgade" which functioned well aftj:>r sufficient persoMel arrived at the scene. Back In th:>sedays, every and woman over 18 years of age qualllied as volunteer flremen. Today, the ooly "buckets" on hand are toose used to wash the expensive, ultra-modem fire m· glnes housed at the fire station the corner of Third and Vine streets. A two-wheeled, hand held cart was Racine's first piece of fire equipment purchased In 18~ . MIJ'"nll"'l with two large tanks, It Mr. emd Mrs. Tom Shepherd Sr. r;;;;;;jjj;jjj;;li;~iiii.;iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ Do POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobtle will be In Pomeroy at the senior citizens center from 1 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday HIR tax In the service Lasseter By SC01T WOLFE RACINE - This weekend the Racine Volunteer Fire Department will celebrate Its 35th anniVersary Bloodmobile sec Russell and Alice Pl'iddY, ........ waltfaltY•· man Force. He is a 1985 graduate of Galll a Academy High School, Gallipolis. Varian 618 E. Main St. Airman David R. Varian, son of Dallas R. and Joan L. Vartan of Mason. W.Va., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security pollee specialist course at Lackland Ali-" Force Base, Texas. Gradua tes of the course srudled systems security operations, tac· tics and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force . His will'. Cheryl. Is the daughter of Milton Pierce of Pomeroy. and Donie Jones of 812 Graham Drive, Bidwell. The airman is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason. 27 ·svcamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio Gaftipol!s. Ohio Phone 992-3796 !!hone 446-0303 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WeekdaYI; 9-6 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABtE Master Sgt. Carroll R Stewart, son of Carl R. and Martha L. Stewart of Rural Route 2, Cheshire, has been decorated with the third award of the Air Force CommendaAirman George E. Jones In. son tion Medal in South Korea. r:1. Joyce K. and George E. Jones r:l. The Air ForCP Commendation 459 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, has Medal is awarded to loose lndlvldu· graduated from the U.S. Air ForCP als who demonstrate outstanding security poliCP specialist course at achievement or meritorious ser· Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. vice in the performan·CE' of their Graduates of the course srudied duties on behaa of the Air Force. systems security operations, tac Stewart is an adjutant general tics and weapons trainin g and earned credits toward an associate bined Forces Command. with. the Com· degree in applied science through division He is supervisor a 1970 graduate of Meigs the Community College of the Air High School. Pomeroy. Jones : Airman Dawn R. Sorden, daugh· :ter of Jack D. and JoanF.Sordenof "Rutland, has been assigned to ;Presidio of Monterey, Calif., after :completing · Air Force basic -training. : During the six weeks atLackland ::Afr Force Base, Texas, the airman Jlludled the Air Force mission, .organlzatlon and customs and )"ecetved special Inst ruction In •human relations. : In addition, airmen woo complete "basic training earn croolts toward : ; lith ~ ..t;t* ' Separate Items lf;jlf.DU 1 Low As $33 Per Month on CltlllneLow As $20 Per Month on CitiLine • • SCR-4500 Stereo cassette/Receiver Letter-perfect printing at a super-low • LAB-2100 Linear-Tracking Turntable price. Prints over 200 WPM. 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W.Va .. has ·teen decOrated with the Army :Achievement Meda l in West :Germany. • The Achieve ment Meda l Is awarded to soldiers for meritorious ~rvlce, acts of courage. or othe r 'accomplishments. : Matheny Is an armor crew member with the 63rd Armor. : His wife, Reba, is the daughter ri. :Giodie Robinson of Rural Route 3, ·Point Pleasant, W.Va. • .---....:.~:..:.:.::::_:.:::._...:::..::::::=. lion of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. With the aid of local citizens, Racine's first piece of BJuipment, a 1937 GMC (Xlmper, was purchased from the Second ward Fire Co., Pomeroy. New oose, rubber fire coats, and other equipment soon followed. In 1956, one of the most modem pieces of fireflghtlng equipment ln Meigs County was purchased by the department, a new 500-gallon Doq;:e Pumper Truck. The Howe pumper Is till in use today. In 1973, Raclne purchased its second pumper, a 1973 Ford Fire engine capable of pumping 750 gallons per' minute. In 198J, a Ford Tanker was acquired, capable of transporting 1,600 gallons of water. The 1978 model tanker was recently paid for, as was the 1973 engine in the past two years. Perhaps Racine's greatest growth has come in the past few years, a result of community support from the voters of Letart, · Lebanon, and Sutton Townships, which the department serves. A flve-year one mlll tax levy has produced revenues to purchase equipment needed to successfully attack a fire. Through the cooperation of vo· ters and township trustees, a new :---cbild'o loce .., our kmlo1 orood pjlque. : Navy Pett y Officer lst Class JWbert R. Tobln, son of Bessie P. tlendrtcks of 27l N. Front St., :Mlr:tqleport, recently retumed from )I five and onl'-half month deployment to the Westem Pactflc and lndlan Ocean. - While deployed, Tobin partie\· pated in several training exercises :iJ,nd visited the ports of Bahrain. flong Kong, Slngapore and Sublc Bay, Republic of the Phillpplnes. • Tobin Is currently stationed ~board the gu Jded miss lie des· lroyer USS Lynde McCormick. 1>Jmeported in San Diego. . A 1975 graduate of Central High :SChool. Columbus, he joined the :Navy in May 1977. 1985 FMC pumper,designed to fight purchase of Racines three units, cost, while the local firefighters secure equipment and maintain rural fires was purchased. Inflation has taken its toll on the are paying off the rema ining the vehi c les. All work is The Omega pumper can carry fire service. In 1956 tbe Dodge cost. The $32,482 rescue vehi cle volunt eer . Robert "Ha nk" .lohnson has 1,000 gallons r:1. water to a fire scene pumper was purchased lor replaced a 1953 model converted been chief for man y years. John and is equlped with a 1,000 gallon $19,000, the 1973 engine for bread truck. This vehicle trans Is assistant chief: D~ug Holman Pff RAM, midship single stage $32,000, and the newest model ports equipment such as the Rees, ca pt ai n; Jack Lyons, CO · ~mp . The addition ot this unit $97,156. The department, through J~ws of Life and firemen to a captain; George Cummins, allows firefighters to carry an donations and fundralsers, pur· scene. Wayne Lyons, and Scott Wolfe. The or iginal fir e statio n was additional UXXJ gallons to a rural chased over $5,000 to equip the lieutenants. fire scene, often making the new truck. · located In the old village hall. The Lee Floyd is currently the difference In Isolated areas. A $20,000 community develop- current station, bull! In 1963, is acting pres iden t, Doug Rees, In addition to upgrad ing Its ment block grant through the located on Third and Vine treasurer-secretary; a nd Rl· protection capabilities, area resMeigs County Commissioners Streets. chard Lyons, repor ter. Thirty The department, despite levy Idents are assured of a "Class A" helped purchase a 1985 Ford are on the active members fire rating by the State of Ohio. Rescue Van. Racine Vlllage funds , stlll relies on donations roster . In comparing the original __________________________________ Council voted to pay $6,000 of the and fundr alsln g activities to _ rect-Drive Turntable :Tobin ~ used chemical actkln to generate a foam, wltlch was directed at tbe name. Quite a novel out1tt for Its time, the cart was used for nearly 40 years t:efore being supplemented · with another cart that was equlpped wtth a portable ~mp. For many years, this was tbe only !Ire prolectlon Racine had, result· lnglntremendouslossesduetofire. TWice Racine Village was nearly leveled by fire. Often Pomeroy and Middleport departments were called for assistanoe, but travel time dten proved them to bepromptoo too late. This need for protection the organlza· • TM Dolby Laboratories Ucef'lsing Corp .....11 Of THE lllmlUTI OF CCNIMEIOIAliVE AilS" Stewart The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . .Racine volunteer firefighters celebrate. anniversary ' Priddy • eznnwersary observed February 16, 19M Micro-20 by Realistic Now 44•/o off! Copy your personal tapes, record stereo off AM/FM or "live" with built-in mikes. Sequential 2-tape playback. AC/battery operation #14·787 Batleries e•t•a AM Cassette Player -f( By Realistic Low As 520 Per Month On Citiline • {!. Desktop Calculator EC-2010 by Radio Shack Cut Save 10 5 8995 Reg. 29.95 Reg. 99.95 Hear instant weather info at the touch ol a button. Operates on 162.4, 162.475 or 162;55 MHz./112·181 Ba"•rv extra Voice actuation-no buttons to push! Cue/review. 11'14-1029 Mounts in or under dash! Vertical or horizontal mounting in GM X-Bodies. /112-1907 Perfect for tax trme! Four-key memory, GPM percent keys. #65-960 Bat18fl85 extra Ill., FEI. 21-10100·7:00 BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 WEST MAIN ST . POMEROY. OHIO Check Your Phone Book for the lltadll8/laaek Store or Dealer Nearest You SAT., FEB. 22-10:00·4:00 TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND ' Heck's Shopping Center , · PT. PlEASANT, W.VA. •Citlllllf revoMno cre<ln from Citi1J.1nk. Pi1Ymtn1 ff\JY vary de~ upoo balance PRICES .\PPl'!' AT PNiliCIPATING STOftEfi .t.NO OE.-.LEAS 1 ' �Pega B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend Good old snow 'nice By BOB HOEFIJCH TIJnes.&ntiDei Staff Monday Is Presidents' Day and while Friday wasn't a day take care much business If you dldn 't do then, you'll to walt until Tuesday. There will be a number of places closed tomorrow among them being offices of the Meigs County Courthouse. The snow and ice does have drawbacks even beyond just being downright unpleasant. Mrs. Marvin Kelly finds this to be true. Mrs. Kelly fell on the ice and received a fractured elbow. She had open surgery at the Holzer Medical Center and is confined .there lor observation and treatment. You can send cards to room 302. The zip. by the way, is 45631. Renee Lynn Buckley Barton has been named to the honor list at Appaichaln Bible College at Beckley, W.Va. She Is the daughter of Roger and Darlene Buckley. Texas Road, near Pomeroy. Incidentally. her husband, Tim Barton, also attends the same college. Many or you, I'm sure, especially "Middleporters" will remember Mayme Rainey who operated Wanda'a Beauty Shop in Middleport for a number of years. Mrs. Rainey, who resides with her daughter, Wanda Beck, will be marking her 90th birthday on Feb. 24. Cards can be sent to 164.3 Mayfair South, Fort My~>rs , Fla .. 33907. Future Farmers of America Chapters of the Meigs, Eastern and February 16, 1986 Pomaroy:....Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern High Schools will be observing FFA Week, Feb. 15-22. Agriculture is big lxlslness and expeclally so wh~>n considering tiE Interactions of gas companies in providing ruel for greenhouSI'S, banking relationships, providers of fl'ed and supplies and the service from el~>etric companies to ffil'et the farm~>rs needs. ---Meigs County students with a flair for leadership are el!g!ble to apply for tiE l9lli National Studl'nt Ll'adership Trip. Th~> trip starts in Washington D.C. on June :IS tor 40 high school students and slx adults leaders and will be a trek across America. For six weeks thl' group wW visit communttii'S In ~>Very region of the country, meetingwithlocalleaders to dev~>lope a better senSI' of their own leadership abilities. The group will visit m.Jre than :M states. It's oot really a glamour trtp. The students will be camping in national and state parks along the way cooking most of their own meals: hiking into the Grand Canyon white watl'f ratting in West Virgl: nia , meeting with farmers in Kansas and planning their own daily ag~>ndas as the trtp movi'S. The program is sponsoroo by the National Student Ll'adership Centl'r. a proj<'ct ct Sagamore Institute in Raquette Lakl', N.Y. This is a oon-pmflt . tax exempt training centl'r that "'lrks with national youth organizations to improvl' l~>adership training. Studl'nts wishing to secure more lnro may write ttl> National Studl'nt Ll'adership C~>nter. Raqu~>tte Lake, N.Y., 134:Ji. I ran into Betsy Horky. Meigs Local teacher. on~> sno"y day and she commented -with a smilethat she was l'n joying her spring vacation., And truer wcrds werP never spokl'n beeausewhat with the bad wea ther and the closing of schools. the spring vacation lor students and teachers is heading right do"n down the drain- again. Maybe we could eliminate February from the calendar. Do kE>ep smiling. Senior Citizen Centers ·announce .week's activity Gallia Cnunty about Fats and Cholesterol In the Diet, Valentlne Party ri'SCheduled GALLIPOLIS - Activities and from last week at l, entertainm~>nt menus tor the week of February 17 by Holy HUar!t!es from tiE Rutland through February 21 at the Senior Nazarene Church. Friday - Family Support Net. Citizens Center, :m Jackson Ptke, are as ttllows: work progra.m at 1, tiE subj~>et i>r Monday, Feb. 17 - Closed, this program Is Blood Pressure and Stress Management, Bowling 1: .ll, President's Day. Tui'Sday, Feb. l8 - s.T.O.P· Round and Square Dance from 8 to 11 p.m., admission $1.:'illor adults, .!Physical Fitness, 10::.) a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 - VInton music by the Strlngdusters. The Senior Nutrition Program lor Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, the week Is: ' · 1-3 p.m. Tui>Sday - Pork chops, oven Thursday, Feb. :ll- Bible Study. browned potatoes, green beans, 11: 00-noon; County CouncU Board cornbread, apple and raisin of Trustees, 1: :ll p.m. coltller. Frtday. Feb. 21 - Art a ass, 1-3 Wl'dnesday - Oven baked p.m., Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; chlckl'n, bruss~>l sprouts, SWI'I't Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. potatoes, cake. Menus consist of: Thursday - Swedish meatballs, Monday - Closed President's mashed potatoes, broccoli with Day. chees~> sauce, gingerbread. Tui'Sday - Beef patties, green Friday - Scalloped salmon, rfce beans, tossed salad, wll>at bread, and peas, harvard ll>ets, orange sllced peaches. . and grapefruit sretions, oatmealWednesday - Welners and raisin cookll'. kraut, mashed potatoes, wheat Choice of milk, coffee, or tea bread, apple crisp. Thursday - Pork roast with dressing, brocroU, whole grain bread, hot applesauce and peanut butter cookies. Friday - Chill with crackers, chi'I'Se wedge, pear half In Ume, jelio. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meigs County POMEROY - The Ml'igs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the t>llowing activities scheduled lor til> week of Feb. 17-21: Monday- Qosed for President's Day. Tuesday - Chorus 1-2. Wednesday - Social Security Field Representative 10.12, Bin&') 11-12. Bloodtmblle VIsit 1-5:.ll. Thursday - Blood Pressure COnic 9:30-11: :Kl, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Home Ecooomics Extension Agent, will speak at 11 Gallia Bloodmobile GALLIPOLIS - The Red Cross Bloodmobil~> will be In Gallipolis Thursday, beginning at noon at GraCI' United Methodist Church. avallable with meals. Please call In a meal reservatkm by at 3 p.m. If you RI!ID to atlj!lld the Valentine party on Thursday. ~nntll- i•ntiuet Section (~ Sports February 16. 1986 . LARGE SI!LECTIO_N ~Villanova· takes 90-88 .double overtime victory PHn.ADELPHIA (UP!) - Ha- -~~- - - - - · -- - ·- - -. &ck-ol Ages olf;,.;~ou a choice ol6 different colored granites. Whatever your requtremenls may be, complete satisfaction Is assured wllh Rock of Ages. Winter Houn: Tues. 1-4 and Thurs. 1-4 Other hours by appt. by ceiling 593-1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH . 352 Third Ave. PH . 446 ·2327 rold Jen!ll'n hit an 13-foot jumper with four seconds to go In the second overtime Saturday, leading VIllanova to a 90-88 victory over llth·ranked Georgetown In a Big East game. Villanova took an 88-831ead aftl'f a driving layup by Mark Plansky lx1 t Perry McDonald hit a free throw and then drove for the tying bi\Sket with 33 seconds to play. McDonald was fouloo on the play lxlt missed the free throw and Jensen sank the game--winning basket on Villanova's next possession. Harold Pressley led VIllanova, 18-11 and l'r5in the Big East, with 34 points, Jensen had 16 and Doug West 15. Reggie Williams led the Hoyas, 19-5 and 9-4, with :a; points and David Wingate had 19. Georgelown scored the first slx points d the first overtime lxlt VIllanova came back to force the second extrap~>rndwhen WI'S! hit a jumper with six seconds to play to tie the score at 81-81. Vlllanova's Dwight Wilbur scored on a layup with 11 seconds left In regulation to tie the score 71-71 after Georgetown's Charles Smith missed the front end of a 1-and·l. Wingate missed a long jump~>r with 2 seconds to go to Ioree the !lrst overtime. Villanova ran of! an l'r2 spurt to close within '10-67 alter Pla.nsky hit 1-of-2 free throws with 2: 03 to go. Jensen missed the front end ot a l·and·l with 1:25 left. McDonald tll!n hit one tree throw to put the Hoyas ahead 71·6'7, but ?Iansky scored on i1 short jumper to cutlt to71-$wlth31 seconds to play. Earnhart taking momentum into Sunday's Daytona 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - With a victory in Saturday's Goody's J:Ml, Dale Earnhardt established hlmself as the driver with ttl> most momentum entering the Daytona 500. In Sunday's 500, Earnhardt and the rest of thl' 41-car field wlll be trying to catch BUJ Elliott, who again is the pole- Sitter. Elliott, who won lastyesr's 500as the nrst dhfs record 11 SUpl'rspeedWay tl1umphs, qualified with a speed of :nl.039 mph, just off his record qualifying time d ~.114 mph set a year a&'). Earnhardt, who wUJ start his Chevrolet In the fourth posltion Sunday, also won the Busch Clash and one race of ttl> 7.-11 Twin ~all!lers. Despite ttl> wins and $126,tm In prlre rmney, Earnhardt Said anything short ct a win Sunday would put a damper on the week. . "I take them one at a time," Earnhardt said. "We came down here to win the Busch Clash and we won it. We wanted to win the Twin Qualifiers and we won that. We wanted to win !Saturday) and we Aid that. . "We're loolilng · at ·ihe race (Sunday) as a total race," he said. "It will be a disappointment If we oon't win it (Sunday)." Earnhardt agreed he had tbe momentum entering the 500, lxlt said be planned m special strategy. "To rome wwn here and win every rare you're in, you've got to look good &')ing Into the 500," he said. "My only plan is.to stay out ct trouble. Hrpe!UIIy we can run up front and stay out ct trouble that's the plac~> to be. "We're just going to get wttllere, race our race, and hop~> we get down to the lastlOlaps," Earnhardt said. In other lll'WS Saturday, Morgan Shepherd wrecked 111s Buick when he spun out in tum on~> during a practice run and spun across the inneld, back onto the track and Into the wall. Shepherd was not Injured, lxlt the car wlll lilt be able to run in the Daytona 500. Shepll!rd will Instead run in a Chevrolet that Ranby LaJoie attempted to qualify. Shepherd, · scheduled to start in the eighth spot, instead will be tmved to the- tlth position, The cars on the outside row wUJ all rmve up one ~t. Foyt enters five cars in 1986 Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Four- to fellow Texan George Snider. time winner A.J. Foyt Saturday The five cars increased the entered fivl' cars in the 1986 official entry ltst to 26. About 70 Indianapolis 500 mile race. machines are &peeled to be All five cars are March chassis. oomlnated befol'l' the Aprll 4 Three will be powered by V-8 dl'adline. Cosworth engines and two by Foyt is the only four-time winner turbocharged V·6 Chevrolet at Indianapolis, capturing the chase mglnes. in 1961, 1904, 1967 and 1971. On 10 Foyt, of Houston, listed only other occasions he has finished in himself as driver of all the --,re top 10. He has quallfled for the race 28 machines. HOWI'Ver, be usually nlakes One ot his entries available straight years. • Kelly Joelle Clark Clark accepted into program ATLANTA, Ga. - Bauder Fa shion College. Atlanta. Ga .. announces that Kelly Joeile Clark has been accepted by the college for th<' fasion merchandising program beginning in September. Clark is a senior at Souther n High SchoOl and is the daughter of the late Pam~>ia S. Clark and grand· daughter of Ruth Canter, Syracu se. During her year at Baudl'r Fashion College. Clark will be taking part in civ ic and college actlvltii'S such as trips to museums. manufacturers. display and advertising dl'partm~nts of retail stores. fashion and trade shows, ITlldl'ling training assignments and seasonable proms and months ..:lela I activities to compll'te a planned lxlsy schedule. ·100 TRUCK Short OOd , light blue witt1 matching vin~ interor, Il2 V-8 engine, aulD. trans, p:JWer steenng and brakes, AM-FM sterro, OOd rails, rear step bumper. Was '5,200.00 Now Just lUI'S WALL - Pieces flY from the No. liB OkltanoiJIIe clrlvea b,- Merv Treichler ol Sanbom, N.Y., IIi he bill the waD~klllillcontrol611tngthe Bookmobile route set POMEROY - Bookmo bll~ service In Meigs County is brought to you by the Meigs Cou nty Public Library under contract "it h the Ohlo Valley Area Libraries. BOokmObtl~ Schedule for Monday, Feb. 17 - No Sel"\·trr on President's Day. BookmObtl~ Schedule for Wed nesday, F1>b. 19- Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-8:10: Rlggscrest Addition , 8: 25-8:55. Judge brings his own SPARKS, Nev . CUPi t- A judge got so annoyoo at the number or drunks showing up In his court room - some of them already facing drunk- driving chargi'S- tha t he's Installed his own brl'ath-testing machine. "ll 's becomin g so common we have to do something about it." Municipal Judge Don Gladstone said. As many as three peopll' a w~>ek slxJw up In court obviously lnloxicated, hi' said. With his new breath-testing machine, the judg~> said he can Immediately d~>eide on a p~>r!lln 's sobriety rather than sending the suspect to the pollee dl'partment lor resting. "If we're wrong, we can apolog· Ire, " he said. -'4,800.00 For WbipJ'asb ~ Whiplash neck injuries are among the fastest growing health problems today . Approximately one out of six vehicles was involved in an accident in which major damage occurred to the vehicle last year. If you have any ofthe following symptoms: headaches. numbness of the arms and legs. stiffness or soreness of the neck, back pain, leg or knee pain, dizziness or nausea you need the specialized services of a chiropractor. a doctor specially trained to adjust misaligned vertebrae and remove pressure and tension on delicate. sensitive nerves. Consult your chiropractor with confidence and prevent further suffering, disability and expense. Tartor Chiropractic Cliic Accident a lllllllltrill llljllry CHnic 7t 5~ MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT. WV 26660 13041675-1380 715 MAIN STREET r 19&4 HJ9ell Sem1ne1 Corp Z8lb aaooal Good,y's 300 mile NASCAR nee~ at lhe ~ Jmemallonai Speedway. UPL STEAIBBAU- VDJaaova'alfai'OldPI 1'ey (21) grtmacee .. he .... lhe ball stolen from ldllumdtl by Geo~wn's Reule Williams (3t) tmrlng the firs& .,_. • ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Robert Harper lead<J Miami Tatum scored 23 points and Paul OXFORD, Ohio (UP!t - Ron Graham added 17 Saturday after- Harp~>r scored 38 points, grabbed 19 noon in leading Ohio University to rebounds and handed out 12 assists an 81-$ Mid- American Conference in Miami's 11J3.77 Mld-Amerjcan win over Eastern Michigan. Conference victory over viSiting The Bobcats, now17-6overall and Ball State Saturday afternoon. in second place In tbe MAC with a Mlam~ ~ overall and 13-1 in the 104 record, never traDed in the MAC, has now won 10 straight game alter Eastem'scored the first gaines and 22 in a row at home. The two points, lxlt the Bobcats, up:Jf-29 Cardinals dropped to 14-9 overall at halftime, riever were able to and 7-7 in the league. shake thl' pesky Huron5. Harp~>r's 38 points were short of With 10 minute. to play, Eastern the career-high 45 he scored against pulloo to within 0048 on a baskl't by Ball State in the MAC tournament R!r k Buttrom. OU then went on a last year. The 6- foot -7 senior 12-J run for a 62-50 margin, fonvard leads the league lri points, matching its biggest lead of the 1 rebounds, steals and blocked shots. game, and never led by less than 6 The Redsklns held a 46-35 halltime lead beloreallowlngthe game points the rest of the way. Eastern Michigan, which fell to , to get closl' midway through ~ 9-14 and 5-9, had !our players In second hall. double figures, led by Percy Cooper Ball State's Derrtck Wesley hit a with ~ points. Mlkl' McCaskill jumper with 13: 38 to play to bring added 14, Chuck King 13 and Lewis the Cardinals to within seven points Scott 12. at Sl·:'il. Miami, however, went to a The win was thl' sixth in a row lor press dl'fense and came up with OU, which played without 6-foot-4 three consecutiVe steals In lxlllding freshman guard-forward Dave Ja- 74-55 lead four minutes later. merson, out with a sprained ankle. Dan Palombfzio scored 25 points and Larry Rl'ed at l8 for Ball State. open a 5(hl6lead with 14: 131e!t. Kellogg Scored 8more points in a three-minute stretch as Kansas blew the game open, 67· 50. The Jayhawks notched their fourth straight victory in improving to 24-J overall and 9- lin the Big Eight. Nebraska dropped to 15-8 fur the season and 5-51n the conference. Whittling into a J5.27 halftime deficit, Nebraska reduced the Kansas lead to 37·33 inside thl' !lrst 2 minutes of the second half with 2 Bernard Day jumpers and a pair d. Harvey Marshall free throws. Day, who led the Cornhuskers with 22 points, scored 8 of them ovl'f the first 8 minutes, enabling the deliberate Nebraska offense Ill kE>ep pace with the fast-breaking Jayhawks. Canlaals dump DePaul ROOEMONT, Ill. (UP!) -Herbert Crook scored a career· high 28 points and combined with Jeff Hall to ignite an early second-half rally Saturday, carrying No. 19 LoulsvUie to a 72-53 victory over DePaul. It was DePaul's worst klss ever at the Rosemont Horizon. The Cardinals, 18-7, trailed 31·:16 at halftime lxlt scored 10 straight points In the opening 3:40 of the second half to take a ~ lead. Crook, a sqlhomore ronvardwho scored~ In the second hal!, had a palrd baskets and Hall convertoo a layup off a steal and a . pair of 11'1'€ throws in tJie stretch. After a basket by Kevin Hobnes, who scored 131or DePaul, J.3.9, at 15:45, Louln•llle outscored the Demons 8-1 to open a 44-M lead. DePaul's lnablllty to handle Louisville tullcourt press In the second half prevented the Demons from cuttlng1nto the deficit. Freshman center Pervls Ellison fouled wt with 12 lor the Cardinals while DePaul was paced in !KXlrfng by Dallas Comegys with ~. Hall wound up with 10. Salurdai-double-overtime game tllalasi Geofllllllwn at lhe Spectnun m Phlladelptu. VIllanova tlelea&ed Georgeiown 90-M. UPI. Bobcats, Redskin~, Rockets post MAC victories Saturday Michigan, Kansas, Louisville post Saturday cage victories ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) -Guards Gary Grant and Antoine Joubert sparked a 13-polnt run midway through thl' second half Saturday, breaking open a tight game and giving No. 9 Michigan an 82-66 victory · over Iowa. Grant had two points and two steals while Michigan was scoring 13 straight points to transform a 44-43 deftclt Into a 5644 leacl with 10:55 to play, Joubert had two baskets in the surge and added an additional two polrits to help.Michigan capitalize on a stretch of 7:16 when Iowa was getting only four points. Joubert finished with 19 points and Grant 18 to help Michigan raise its record to22-3overall and10.31n the Big Ten. The Wolverines are unbeaten In 15 home games 1this season. lowa dropped to 16-9andls6- 6intii!BigTen. Coach George Raveling ·has yet to beat Michigan In six tries. Fonvard Gerry Wright led the Hawkeyi'S with 16 points while guards BW Jones and Andre Banks had 12 and 10, respectively. Fonvard Butch Wade and center Roy Tarpley, who had foul problems, each scored 12 points and R!chanl Reliford 11 for tbe Wolverini'S. Tarpley's three-point play started the J.3.polnt surge for thl' Wolverines with 13: 57 to play. No. 3 Kaii8IUI wins LAWRENCE , Kan. (UP!) -RonKelloggscored13 d. his 15 points in the second half Saturday, leading No, 3 Kansas to a 79-61 Big Eight victory over Nebraska. . Kellogg, who managed only 2 flrst·half points and sat out alllxlt 8 minutes with 3 foufs,came back with5 consewtive second·half points to give Kansas a 42-33 li'Bd with 16:14 remaining fn the game and spark the Jay hawks to their 31st consewtive home victory , Calvin Thomp90n sank 2 baskets to help Kansas baH -ol i' ........... .-.aa 18 ALL STAR GAME - 1111111 t. bri 'I ~~alii ~,.,...,.,-weeki& F'lorlduad Arllau, CUIIII I I r.ter VebanAb ,. ... . ,. . the - · llr llle lnUI ANIIIr Game ' ~ ...... . ~ .......,_v: . ... ·- Harper was backed up In the scoring rolumn by Eric Newsome's 21 points. Toledo IWp8 Faloolll BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Toledo, led by Blake Burnham with 18 points and Mark German with 17, pulled away in the closing minutes Saturday alterman for a 77-65 Mid-American Conference win over Bowling Green. The Rockets, leading 62-61 wtth 5: .ll left in the game, srored 6 unanswE!'ed points lor a 68-61 margin and held off the Falcons wwn the stretch by hitting 5 ol 7 free throws In the final !ll seconds. Bowling Green, which has klst 4 games and In a row and oow stands 7·16 overall and 5-9 in the MAC, scored ttl> first 6 points ct. the game and led untO T0ledo tloo it at 25. The Rockets, 9-14 overall and ~ in the ronfermoe, were up at halftime li-35 and went ahead lor good at 37-:li with 18: 57 remaining in the game on a basket by Burnham. Brian Miller had 16 points to P8CI' BG B!ld Anthony Robinson added 15 before he fouled out. �Pega C-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel February 16, 1sa~ Pomeroy . Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gretzky gets seven assists m rout By Unlled Press Iuten pt!omJ The 1!Hi Cy Young Award Mets, making him the youngest mllilonalre In baseball. and World Series hero Bret Saberhagen became the biggest arbitration victor thlsseason.capturtng$925,00lfrom the Kansas City Royals. Also, John Tudor's agent said the St. Louis pitcher Is close to settllng•wlth the Cardinals. Winners Friday each obtained new contracts, and the National League runner-up Is expected to stgn next week. TWenty-one-year-old Dwight Gooden agreed to a 1-year, $1.32 !fllllloncontractwlthtbeNewYork Gooden, agreed to\ his contract four days before be was to have gone to arbitration. 1be contract contains no Incentive clauses and Gooden said It contains no drugtesting clause. In l!IIN, Gooden became the National League's Rookie of the · D . . . .c·on-fid . ent ent ·w i)) resJ·.gn Bears . . Everett Glenn, and warned the sides have been close before only to reach an Impasse. "I read somewhere where they sald they had a meeting with us lined up for next week, but I wW be out of town next week," Vain lsi said. "I can say we've met, but we've been meeting for some time. Dent spent the past week In Florida for the "Superstars" competition and will be In Chicago next week, Glenn said. Glenn and Valnlsl met last Tuesday and the Bears increased By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Writer ' CHICAGO (UP!) -The Chicago , tlears are conl!dent that a contract 0 f.'lll be worked out with AU-Pro defensiVe end Richard Dent alfhougb no meetings are planned for ~ lriunedlate future. • Bears general manager Jerry flalnlsl sald Friday be was "optlmL'stle" that Dent and 15 other veterans, Including two 1!1115 holilouts, linebacker AJ Harris and ~ely Todd Bell, will be re-signed. • Valnlsl sald no meetings are lcheduled with Dent and his agent, II their offer to Dent, tbe National Football Conference's leader In sacks and the most valuable player of the Bears' 46-10 Super Bowl XX rwt of the New England Patmts. Dent, woo had threatenBI to sit out the Super Bowl because of unhappiness with the progress of contract talks, was paid $00,00! lor the 1!1115 season. He Is reportedly seeking a' mulll-year contract that would make him one of the highest paid defensive linemen In i>otball. Whlle admitting progress Is being milde, Valnlsl said he hasn't set a readllne for completion of the talks with Dent. Two Maryland starters suspended indefmitely for curfew violation Year, going 17-9 and setting a major-league record for strikeouts by a rookie pitcher with 276. Last year, be went 24-4 witba 153 ERA and 268 strikeouts. 1be Royals offered Saberhagen $625,0ll. He earned $150,100 last year, when be p:lSted a »6 regular-season record. Saberhagen capped the season by being named the Most Valuable Pla,yer In tbe World Serles for his two victories a;er the Cardinals. He was second In tbe league in victories and winning percentage Cleveland on May 7 In the Johnnie LeMaster trade and spent the season with Phoenix of the PCL. Oddlbe McDowell. Texas' top IWkie In 1985, signed a one- year contract with the Rangers. Mellowell, 23, led all major- league rookies with 18 home runs and led American League IWkles with 25 stolen bases• He hit .239 and had 42 RBI In 111games with the Rangers. Baltimore Orioles (.769). • Permanent Life. • Term Life. CAROLL SNOWDEN Se<ond Ave. • Retirement, 4t7 Gitllipolis, Oh. pension and Phono 441r4290 Homo44HSII group plans. • Universal Life. ·Key reserve John Johnson also Was suspended, according to a statement l'l'leased by athletic ctepartmenl officials In College Park, Md. "We just broke the curfew." Baxter said. "We soould not have ®ne it. That's alL We were just In tile excitement of the moment. We were excited about the win." :Maryland, 13-10, defeated North Carolina State Thursday night, 67-66, for its first Atlantic Coast Conference road victory of the Season. The team returned ID a Raleigh mot el at 12: ll a.m. . 1be players, according to school officials, then left the motel and went to the N.C. State campus. When the players returned. Drlesell was waiting at the motel entrance. : ''The!'!' is no evidence of any wrongdoing, drinking or anything else on their part," Drlesell said. ''They brd<e a team rule. They had visited some friends on the Nort h •. ~arollna State campus and were •.:.,-lven back lo the motel by them. ;:;:"! do not want my players •:r6aming around at that time of :.~ht and I am sui'!' their parent s :--Qincur with this. " he said. •:•:The players returned Friday to :<:ollege Park while the team :4aveled to South Carolina for a ·~turday afternoon game agamst Clark NW 'fR, Brlk'fon1alnf' ~ CIP Eut 'itl. Or E TPI.'I'I ~ ~ Hta 86. Garte!d HU <17 Col NOMNand 73, Col Wrst :!19 Col Wf'hrko 'Ill, Col ~ te Col Soulll 73. O:ll ~ 62 Col Llndftl :'6, ('()I Wal Rld(te ~ Col Brigp 7'l, Col Whel.stonP ll7 Col S1 Olarlrs Tl, CDl React< 5i COl ttanley bi, Col Watk'rlcll ~ COl Eut II'J. Col Marm.Ftanlt C! Col lndepelllll, Col Centennial ~ Cokiwa t~ ~. St HPN)' 51 Colonrl Crawtorrl Ill, Marlon Elgin ~ COllmbllna M. lmf'llvilk' 47 Coklmb.is CnJo~e fB, [kotpro& Jef'l' f;l Columb Cn."'TW>w ~. Unlto:l l...ol'al «l COI\nl"aut Ill, Alh1 St John !iJ Cmtlnmtal 50, Kalldl tt C(I')'·RaW!On *!, Mt'Cnrrtl t15 Pill Ht"nry 63, WlliJRn 61 1011 Plyrrouth 78, Ashland CrestW!W S3 PI Clinton !'ll, Sanduslcy Pf>rklns 57 RP)· no!lbb.l~ 34, Gahanu 33 ~n1 91. Triad 74 Ri~ 54, Mar"-' Ple118arll 50 12 Dlr Rlvrr.skle- ~7. Fairbanks st River VlfW QJ, Mayll\1lk' 51 Rodc:y Rtver 1&, N Olmsted li9 RouiOrd 63, Mllll:l.lry Lab ll RuMia 61. f't U:nmP 41 Salem fu-•1Lilt !II, Can ·Hl"'' Cl\r Si Sandi&Sicy St Mary 91, Q'df> !14 ~ady!lldP Southrrn Local 61, St>brtll(l 59 Sparta Highland :'11\, MartJn l'~t lh S1 ~RC'f'I'VIIlr ~ . Convoy Cl\>5!vll.-4· 51 !1lrln& N !13, Falrbom ~ EasUakf N 71 Eud ld 61 Sprb'\J[ s 6S, Ol!a\'('I'(T(I('k 00 A , Gnmvillf' ~. l.akPWood ~1 Grandvil'w f1. ra Acadml)· 44 1011 GreenOn ~ . Graham ll Gi'ft>rlvllle 100. Troy i'O Cireenc'vll'w '18, MediMk:sbull! fll, Gro\'i'p01'1lll, Wfttlanel6ti HamUtoo &, Uma ~ :r2 Hlrdln Northforn II, PMrknGlltna II Hlrt\Uk' Laiu' 76, Mlnrrva 66 Hl>ath iB, Jotntown 61 HUltop 5Z, N CRltral 47 Holland ~ 7l , BcM-Iina Grf('fl 56 Hubbard .S. Brook:!'k>Jd 45 Hud:!iln lil , Rf'VI'ff' ftl Hucbon W1n R.n !!, Qr. Unlv School 6 lnd VaUry s 6!;, Cono!ton Val ~ lndt• LIWo 72. W Ub!'f'ty ..c;.alml .,. Jadaon Cmtn 6i'. Anna :'f! • Jt'ffffton ~. FalriJJI'I HartiOr t1:1 . • •• • ... : , • lle're dfivi~g COOPER Lakfsi:k' 6&. \'an Burm 'n!, LlbE>rty Bm ton Vandalla But~·r 82. Sidi'I!'Y !li Quaker State MOTOROL LIMIT 12 Engine Ttme·Up club has an 11 p.m. curtew befo!'l' a game. :-:>·1 applaud Coach Driesell' s •;a¢tion," Maryland athletics direc : -wr Dick Dull said. "The team rules ·:tri my estimation are mon> than : )easonable. This d<'monstrati/S a :-areal commitment ID principle on , .•:€oac h Driesell's part ." ;.; Bias and Baxter are seniors and I ::~ere Involved In formulating team .•;J'Oles, school dficials said. Johnson, :•Ole Tennessee scholastic Player of , ;:{lie Year last season, Is a fri/Shman . I I '2195 '2495 '2995 ...,._ • Price includes (ftopal'i Champion spark plugs • Inspect emission components • Set trming • Idle adjustment (Engines equrpped with greater than 2-bbl carb and standard rgn1lron slightly higher.) CO OPEl Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. POWER BRUTE BAnERES Up to 380 Cold Cl'llnklng Ampa $ 40MONTH WAR RAm SUPER BRUTE Up to 440 Cold Cranking Ampo 50 MONTH WARRANTY •01. TREATMENT NO. 4101 •01. DETERGENT NO. 4111 •GAS TREATIENT NO. 4139 •OL ·STOP WK NO. 4102 99 WashiriJtfOtl ot 61 , Miami T'ntct• fD \l.;alf'rfMl lll. F'l F'l)'f' 54 Walkins Mt>m n. Johl¥>lll\l."n ULTRA BRUTE Up to S2S Cold Cranlclng Ampo OUR SALE PRICE . ....... 11.511 11. MAIL-IN REBATE ......... 11.00 11. tM) MONTH WARRANTY S3299 S3999 Wa:o-·wo Tntr'l' ro. Fillrt\eld 47 Way!'l"slleld.('.ath 12. BN1 Loaan J1 WI'IJJ;vtllf ftl. MlnRO fl Wf'illngtOn ifl. BI"'O:lloldl> ~ WNiUaU 6&. LlnJoCo ti Weti11'1'\1ik' N 90, HUIIard €A Westlaltr fA. Olmsted 1-~all! oli Wtlf'f'l lnR 1\\'VAI " ALTERNATORS m.Marion 54 Et'•r1a w tO -'i: ·- ., ... ,.......,, ... MIDDLEPORT 992-6421 8· 6 MON .-FRI. .::~ter said. "He was upset. That's S'IRANGLEHOU>- Whalers UHSamlelsson (5) has a stranglehold oo Jets Perry TumbuD (2"1) during ftrsl period action at Winnipeg TlftlliSDAY TRII'UCATI!S 1!Mm W V.MIJ<han's Cardinal ...........................u ~bach Hardwart! .. ... .. .. . ........XI ~York Clothing House .. . .......:ll ~Uy Co....................................... 12 Ard. Lot! Jon Awt. .... .... . .... .... ... .. ... .12 L 8 12 12 :ll :ll Mlildle(lor11'rqlhles .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . 8 :II ::IIJgll Ind. Game - Betty wtrltlotch, 1'70; !lcoiid High Ind. Garno - Margilfl'l Eyoon. • Third HIJ<h Ind. Game - BettY Wllllarctr, 100: High senos - Bony Whltll~h. 416; Se<ond High Series - Marg• «M; Third HJah Series - Dellble , :m6; Team Hl&h Game- Vaughan's at. (17; Team liigh sen.. - VaughCar<l!nal. U76. POMEROY 110\ruNG LAN~ J'HIJRSDAY TRIPUCATES 8tandlllc• for .laauary Team ». 1131 W L Vaughan's Ca rdinal ........................ 18 6 Ebersba('h Hardwarf' .................... 14 10 Nl'W York Clot hing Housc ............... lf 10 Shelly Co ... ,........................ ..... ....... tO 14 Am . Legloo Aux .. : .......................... tO 14 Mkldlepor1 Trophies ........... .. ......... 6 18 Hlgh Ind. Game - Maq~~:arel Eynon , 179; Serond High lnd . Gam~ - Peggy Catoo. In: Th lr~ High Ind. Game- Betty · Whitlatch - ·16t High Series - Beny Whitlatch , 452 ; Serorld HJ.Q:h Series Margaret Eynon . 441 : ThlrdFIIgtlSerltsTonta Be<-ker , 406; Team High Ga me- Am . Legio n Aux . - 434; Teem High Series -Am . Legion Aux . - 124S. "· •• • : ·~ ; ;• _,. ., Twn flo Smlth·Nelson Motors .. .. ........ ............... ~ Middleport Lunch Room ....................... 18 Jim's Gull .......................................... 17 'fon)''S C~IT)' Out . ............................... 17 EaglP's Club ... ..... ................................. () High Sencs - Larry Dll!lan. 51l. Ray Roach, ~ 2nd High Series - [)(obl Henslc.>y 61. Carolyn Bach"''· 4111: High Game Carolyn Bactm('r', 190. Larry Dugan & Jack Bachner, 189; 2nd High Game - Buster f'h<olps. 180. Berty Smllh. 178. Team Sf'rtes - Jim's Gulf. 1973: TE'am Game- ShamrT'(Y's & 7-33, 1!6. W L Bank ................................44 :1) oonty Sports Shop ....................43 Zl Norrh Dxlge .... .. .. . . ..........40 21 :II M«;;rlr<S .. ...................... ............ .D :II ~ l.cdgo tr.!l .... .. .......................D :II Fumlturo ................. ..............29 ]j lcle Qlpply ................................ .28 ]; Trucking ...............................26 :tJ Trust Bank .16 48 t Noms Dodge woo six IJ)inrs !rom TnJCitln&. J . Davb with S.'li was high llr Carroll Noms. !ti:li>Y J. Burdelto he hJgh ser1e5 fer NIJ>I.I"'' 'frocklng. It'S Bank woo eignt polntJ from one. :B.! by C. Barner! was People's hlgh - "Bir L<u" Sauer did It again, with 549 E 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARTI N sr ~~ o.uR PAIN TS All The Colors of America's Decorators FEATURING .:•®t extensively.· · -~:· · Jolm Johnson. reached at his •••eampus • apartment Friday. said: "I ;:fast don't want to talk to anybody." :::: Bias, the ACC Pl ayer d the Year ,• Fill klo turt'. &i!i BRIGHT LifE® Flat Latex Wall Paint • Outstanding quality • COvers ,-. ATRAZINE 4L ....................... S715 GAl. .BANVEL .............................. $4 995 GAl. .BICEP .................................. !$1620 GAL DYFONATE 20G .................... S16o ta. ' ERADICANE EX ................... S2 sos GAl. LASSO E.C.......................... 51815 GAl. PARAQUAT ..............;......... $4095 GAL. PRINCEP 4L ........................ Sl 065 GAl. RQUNDUP ....................... ~ ••• S7250 GAL. S.QTAliNE ...................... ~···~ s15°5 GAL. CASH BY FEIIUAIY 25TH 10 one coat • E•cellenl washabrilty BRIGHT LifE® Satin Gloss Latex Enamel • Tough . super scrubbable woo six IJ)iniJ !rom Mason MOSl"l!! Nornwn was the high .aoJoo for Spar e. D. 8octldn! wllh !Wll was the ttf'o~l..- New Colors For 1986 Available at your local Martln-Senour Dealer. l)o(Coonty Sports SMI). J . E'A11\1t wllh 4!18 """ top bowler lor the 'Moooe. K. Flemlng & c::mon with 006 w«e Ihe lop OOwleni for ounty. 7 SPECIAL PRICE OFFER fCI''Ftrt'STone! • )'tel~ lnsuranef' won eight polnls from CM}Iral Tnlst Bank. J . 'f'Yt'et''s $.1 was the hJII serteslor Tolen. 516 by C. L<>ng was tt.o t~terlf.'l tlr Central Trust. ~kiM Cc:lncrf1e won slx pdnts from Jort<ho IM. M2 by G. WeWngton was lt.o top r;fts tlr Jenklna. J~cho's C. Hensoo "1th 5tl 'was t~ bow1rr for the Inn . Auto Parts tlOO wtth McGutres ~41th lnts apie«o. High bowler for G&J was I(USOI1 with 591. R Ward with~ was mwter lor M<Qitteo. Lodge 1731 wm six points trom •:alll have to say. He talked to us but ....... ..................... ~ Shammy s & 7-11 .. IL\NIIICAP I&GUE S&ll ' 1 b FelnuJ tO, 1!1111 1 FARLY WED. MIXED January 111, !ttl MONDAY NIGtrr MEN'S uto Parts .. .............. ,, ... ..... ..... .JO :M STARTERS Wt'kllffl' &1, W ('J>PBU!ell 49 Willard 11 . Tiffin Columbian M Local bowling ••[ !M ..................... ···..............J'l :12 MODIE NEW RADIATORS U nkm l..ocal Friday. (UP!) 70 MONTH WARRANTY.... 700 COLD CRANKING AMPS. •.. $59.99 REMANUFACTURED Cent 81. $9,200.00 Yt'intl'nvtlk' 98, Martl!ls F'rrry til wonhlngron 61. Grout> City 51 W Hcilll"!i fli. Fatrk>ss Yi Wy nford 61 . Rlvrr Vll411 Xf1'11a 61. CarTOII 44 Vwrtt Moo~· ~ . Yw~ Ursulln !:6 one ...... ..............................D ALL BATTERIES WITH EXCHANGE SHARP CAR!! " & Toler lnsurant'f .....................36 '!i . -con-. ...............................34 D AFTER REBATE ~orl tuidR't' 0 • - • Colot's match late• for Masoo Furnltur<. wall palMI • Easy to apply, ~rles last Qefenders triumph I ,' DRIVING RUNNI«l BOARDS DIAMOND PLATE DR SUPER COIL NO. 140001 H" UNIVERSAL TYPE .. -.~ ll.rlf! UGHTKIT NO. MM70tD $999 *-EL S2999 CUS'IOM EXTRUDED · Solurtloy I to 6 SwNiay 9 to S NO. 5-701 • S49!!TOCK - DAVE MICHAEL MANA GEl . FUEL IN.ECT10N CWfER NO. S·2t2 POWER eo.si,.,EER--..INQ FWm NO. 5·271 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to I •CARIIURETOR CLEANER YOUR CHOICE PH. 446-9335 Galipolis Mtllium canyoo rtll metallic with matching clotn interiior 3.8 Litre fuel injectEd engine, auto. trans., IX!Wer slf!iring & brakes, air cond .·, AM-FM stereo, bH wheel, crutse control, IXJWer windows, IXJWer mirrors, sport whee~. Warrrn H anUnK fil. Wor Rsv S7 ~- , ... '6·3314 1985 MERCURY COUGAR Wad~crth ri. Mrolna Hl11 hllmd :'..1 W ;u TPn Lor ti7. Bf'!pn" li2 10Wo30 77Q~ ~ w Sok'm ~ w 78, Way rf'<lak> fll Laaln Kina 7:'l SanOJsl!;r tfl , 262 Third Av~ W Branch 13. Mari !Jig1on 63 loQ:IIII Elm ?t, Flirfttld Un)On TT LonOOn li2 , Dublin II) La Srntr CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Van Wrrt ?9. Lima Bath 58 t~qJN·I'IH..oodon Go! La Soultll.'k'W 'Ji. $2995 TwtnsbUill: Chamtl> rlln ~. Oran~J> st U Arl!JIRfon !!. Wt>Stt>nrUlr S 5ii L£(>to[Ua ~1 . LISbon Cl l..l>lpllr 74. A.ril "«f<R C9 U>moo·MOIUlll' '10, Mlami.abl.lrll: G2 Lima ~awl"l'(' 51 , Elida ~ Quality at a savings! 155-BOR-13 To! Whilrff'r Sl, fkodtord !Michl s;! Tol St f'ranrls 87, To\ WoodWard 69 ToT Emman Bapt ID. Er'llo Mamn IMichl <li Trl·Valley ~. w MuskiJ'IKUm 4.3 Laki'Wood «!, Parma Hts Val Forw 41 U.IK'Aill"'' ~l'Warll: JG Lanr Fllhrr ~. Mllltrtpor1 18 •• CHECK OUR PRICES BEFFORE YOU BUY OR WE BOTH LOOSE FIRESTONE A/S RADIAt. nnora t4. Holgal€.' :w Tipp C'\ty 76. Milton Union n 1:b0 1'01 Ct'f\ 16, Toi Llbbry gj Tol Srort 1l, Tol Wa ltl' l'J Tni Rowrs $ . Tol Stat1 Sl Tol Maconilrr lti, Toi EkPNshl>r ID Tol Sl JoM St ToT [)(ovl\bloi 'J1 · • ' JoM M anhaU i \loVat '18. BPIIt!lrl' Tf ..too A.kiPr 74, N Union 73 r2 Ot 1 KaMaS Lallota 7R, Ook Harblr ~ · . K«<t R~£>11 «<, Talmadg\' El · • Kl,loh Ridgf> 6t. SprtnR ~awll'1• 3"1 down P,fiCe& At Calgary, Alberta, rookie Joel Olto's 14th goal at 15:47 of the third period lifted Calgary Into the tle. Buffalo goalie Jacques Cloutier faced 48 shots. The Flames outshot the Sabres 22-61n the second period. StronpvtUP '1!1, Bntrswlek 58 Syl Sou1hvk>w ti . An!Mny Wayre 51 Syl Northvlfw ID, fostoria 6l 1011 Timn QI J\I('f1 II, fr«nen1 S1 JOl' 49 TI •. Flames 3, Sab...,. 3 St Clalrsvl lh> ~. Toronto (! Stante.~ l..oc 56, ElrllthOU Sprlngfi£'ICI 56 SteubfonVilk' 75, C&mbrk3R't' !14 SteM' Walsh 515 . Akr St V 48 Stow 6&1 Akr SprlnafEkl 59 F't Jmrtngs II, OltovUP 61 rt ~· rry 56. Parkwl)· ~ 1011 Gallon ~ . UPfll'l' ~ 41 Gitnway 19. RldRt'Wood ~ Girard fB. WlliTf'll Kmrwody .fl Glendak' t?.'\'al Manlwl !l Oti. Brlle.in' 0 eluding the 350th of his NHL career, and teammates Tomas Sandstrom and Don Maloney also scored twice ID lead New York. Larouche, playing in his 12th NHL season, has six goals in eight games filnce being recalled from the minor leagues. Sml!bvlllf' ~. Hlllsdalf> 56 DoyiHttwn !'i1, Ncnuyll(' 3"1 E KAox &!, N(W('OII'I.'I'SICM' rl Si' 1011 [ Liverpool. 57, 00 Glf'll 1WVa 1 tl Easn.·md 1.1, Elmwood 48 lfAfl JAiflll ~ ~ Detroit 7-5, and Calgary and Buffalo tied 3-3 In overtime. ~ 5, Whalers 4 At Winnipeg, Manitoba , Paul MacLean's second goal of tbe game, with 28 seconds remaining. !Hted Winnipeg. MacLean beat goalie Steve Weeks with the game winner, after taking a pass from the corner by BUly Derlago. Stewart Gavin had two goals for Hartford. Rangers 7, Red Wlnp 5 At Detroit, Pierre Larouche scored two first-period goals, in· .~, Fllrlr!d ~. M!ddli'town 11 Fayell€.' 84, Strylcl'r !Jf f'lrid &;. Greemblrg Gf'l'Pn 50 F'ranklln Hilt S'l, Driawarr st Franklin Ill. W CarroUton ~ I' t!l, Blll'l'I!Villfo Shelby ~. Nocw•lk lfl Sllertdan ~. New Corrord Gll>nn 9'l st. Kt>T1 F11tnmnt t3 ()(>f!antt fi!, Wapakonrta 49 Dixie 61, Dly Oakwood lil State Farm tS lhtKe .. Pauk:Uni n, Bhart1m ~ f'err)'abura: 5&. MaurTft :n Petersbllll! ~g 63, S Ranp !19 Piqua 63. T('('Umsrh M St~ Day ..,_~ Ollaw.ChuO:I'f 81. Kenloo ~1 P'vll't RtYmkll' t8. Gmrva n PaiN'S Har 107. Pl>nn 1Pa1 W'rklae 83 PllrTT\11 60, SllaUr ~ Plll'l'nll N<nna~tdy Ci, E Oe 9law aJ Cavlngoon 91, Sidltey Lelunan 11 ~· Perry 72, AJlen.[ 66 C'rooksvillt 6), New l..nlng!on !l) IOU O.IIOR 86, Rlttl11ln II Dan Lakesldp 64. Hopi'well LouOOn 57 Denb.uy &1, Hoprv.'dl ·U:iuOOn 6:1 Day ·CharnJ\11 56, Kctt Alll'r !I O.y WM)11P !lO, Csller.t!k> 48 lot I '' "I knew he was a great player," By IAN LOVE Bergeron said. "But be hadn't UPI Sports Wrller In eight games and he still scored Wayne Gretzky, mired In ' the pas~ the puck. Every game be longest goal-scoring drwght of his shows me something new. He's the career, did the next best thing so?Ven best and hewUl be for a long time." times Friday night. Gretzky's lack of goal-scortng Gretzky, who Is without a goal In was nothing compared to Oilers the last nine games, produced defenseman Kevin Lowe, who seven assists in the Oilers' 8-2 rout of the Quebec Nordlques. This was notched his nrst goal d the season. the thlnl time he tied the NHL His scoring drought went 107 record for assists in a game. Bllly · games, dating back to Jan. 21,19!fi. Jari Kurrl collected a goal and Taylor achieved the mark for three assists while Paul Coffey had Detroit In 1947. Gretzky, ever the team player, two short-handed goals and assisted on a Dave Semenko goal. shrugged off his pertormance. "If a guy Is in a better p:lSitlon to Other Edmonton scorers were Ken Solheim (his first as an OUer ), score than I am, I'm going to pass It Mark Napier and Craig to him," he said. "II doesn't matter MacTavish. to me (who scores). That's the way Resp:lndlng for the Nordiques it went tonight." were Mark Kumpel and Alain Cote. Gretzky earned the unqualified Elsewhere, Winnipeg edged praise of Nordlques coach Michel HartfOrd the defeated Bergeron. OUfRO Ml, GIDionbiJrJ 49 Cc».hocton ~. Clf>arlork ~ :~ :~nights ''hasn't even said, '' C1arir. NE !il. Urbana 39 • ~:· : The :•:· Drlesell C'ln'IP.!Uit> ~ . Gl'ffi\J1eld ..-, • • !<Jemson. :: ;i!ei disapointed in ourselvi/S." ·: .;. He sald he did rut know when he •:would be n>lnslaled. l.yMilJI'It Bnlsh 1B, Maple Hts 51 Ott Cty '19, Ft Wyn tlnd l Oltbry Ill Cllf:-ntanCY 67. w Jefterton 61 Onw tc 81\ Cardington <t6 Orr Cardinal Slritrll ~ SwantM 57 Orrv!IK' Ill, Altr Mancbes.,.r 46 Eaton 58, Clayto n N 'rtdi!t' 51 F.don 'a, Pl'ltlsvUk> !11 Elyria 00. F'mnont Rou ~ .. ...: " Baxter, when asked if he was -:·dlsap!Xlinted by the suspension. ;. :p~ct , "Most definitely. Basically we u.-am Sr 111. Mukln llardlna: 54 Lords!CM'n 41 . Bristol 42 Cln tJrlnct1on Ill, W Oniter- La kO(a 63 Cln CO!fraln M, Clr. Wt>Sk'rn Hills 42 , For Ufe Insurance, check with state Farm. Tudor's agent sald the southpaw obtained an extension on an · arbitration hearing set for Friday. Freyer sald agreement ' had been rmcbed on basic language of a three-year deal, believed worth a total d $3.:fi million. Tudor, 32, finished 21-8last year, and won at of his last 21 decisions. He fashioned a 1.93 ERA wlih a major-league leading 10 shutouts. He was seeking a one-year pact for $1.2 million In his arbitration hearing whlle the Cardinals were offering $900,001. Tudor earned $485,001 In salarY and Incentive bonuses last year. San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Scott Garrelts and Infielder Luis Quinones each signed 1-year contracts. Garrelts, 2<1, had ninevlctories,13 saves and a 2.ll ERA In his first full season as a reliever. All were team highs. Quinones. 23, was acquired from .L_:=========:::;==========-- cilrfew. em Lockland ~7, ctn Sl Bf>rnard ~ Cln Summit en Ill, an Sl>\'{'fl Hills !i6 tree-agent pitcher LuiS DeLeon toa l mlnorleagueoontract.1be27-year- ! old right-hander, woo has pltcbed l with the San Diego Padres the past : lour -seasons, wW report to the : Omles major league training • camp, which begins Feb. 21. : Also the Qmles announced' pltche~ Bill Swaggerty, Eric Belli and John Habyan and rookie I outfielder Ken Gerhart each have. to one-year contracts. : last season, Is averaging :1.1 p:llnts Baxter, the club's second-leading per game this season. 10th best In scorer, averages 9 points per game the nation. and Johnson averages 7. A 6-foot-8p:lwer forward, Bias Is 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ consldered a certain first-round draft choice In the NBA. He ls 123 p:lints shy d treaklng Albert King's record as the most prolific scorer in history. RALEIGH, N.C. iUPI)- Maryland basketball starters Len Bias and Jeff Baxter were suspended Indefinitely Friday by Coach Lefty Drlesell for violating tbe team's Friday's high school scores . • • 0 _Dwight Gooden, Bret Saberhagen obtain new -contracts The Sunday Times-Sentiner~l!.- ~-3 Pomeroy- Middlaport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. J11bruary 16, 1986 :J:iALLIPOLIS -The Ohio Valley Q!tistlan School Defenders rolled IJl"J!lelr I:>Urteenth wtn In a row by ~atlng the Conquerors d Briscoe Rilo Otrlstlan School 1$-3, 15-9 in a nob-league contest. .t Jter cruising to an easy victory II\ · .the first game, Ohio Valley qulekly fell behind In the second g~Jile but came stonnlng back on tl$1:strength of sopoomore Sharon A~er's serves as she served 12 of the ::Js points In the last game. Qqpoomore hitter Beth Wood sbtlwed good Improvement as she cdntlnues ID recover from an ankle Name Your Favorite Color ... and you may name your Disney dettlniiiOn! Enter the MARTIN-SENOUR '· Name Your Favorite Color Sweepstakes ... WIN I . GRAND PRIZE Colofful Trip lor Two ... Yoor chOice at D1snev1and' 1n Cat,to1n1a or 01sney Wolfd ",Epcol Cent er •n Flonda - Walt 5 daySI4 mgms hotel tnc ludes round tr1p lltghl. accommodatton s meals adnFISStons lor 3 days tnJil1Y. t.eadlng In .serving points was Shl.too Archer with 12, followed by RaChel Danner with 9, Edina VqpMatre with ~. Cheryl Taylor will\ 3, and Susan Archer with I. Othyl Taylor also led In hits with 7. nte: victory lilts Ohio Valley to 1&-1 ovetall. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. PHONE 446-2374 17 COURT ST. �"• • • :.: February 16, 1986 February 16, 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Weaver to meet Williams in 10-rounder on ABC-TV today Pacers escape last place in division after 104-88 victory By DAVE RAFFO UP! Spons WrMer TROY, N.Y. (UP!) - Former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Mike Weaver wm he fighting to save his career Sunday against Carl "The Truth" Williams. Weaver, 33, Friday said he will retire If he loses to Williams. The bout Is on the same card as rising heavyweight star Mike Tyson's fight against Jesse FerguS)n. Both scheduled !().rounders will he televised live by ABC. "If l don't win, that's It," said Weaver, who held the WBA title - ·· from 19!ll-82. Wlll!ams doesn't expec\,Weaver to go quietly. "Punchers always seem to retain their punching · power," Williams said. "Their stamina goes, but they always keep that punch." Weaver had stamina problems In his last fight, tiring in an eightround knockout loss to World Boxing Council champ Plnklon Thomas. Weaver, Z7-11 with 18 knockouts, won three straight fights helore losing to Thomas last June. Williams, 17-1 with 13 knockouts, has trouble with punchers. He was dropped !llice by FerguS)n last August before rallying for a lOth-round knockout. He also went By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sporla Wrtler ,. .;: .... . .'• .· - ·~ •• ~:~ - ",.,..• :< ' ...... ~ ·~ ;f ;;•• Break out the wine. The Indiana Pacers finally are out of the cellar. The Pacers' 104-88 victory over Chicago Friday night moved them a hall-game ahead of the Bulls In the Central Dtvlson standings. Now only ·four teams and 17~ games stand between Indiana and first · place. "It feels good to he out of last place, but it feels better playing the game as we did tonight," Pacers coach George Irvine said. "It was a good effort offensively and defensively, especially defensively." Without Michael Jordan, Chicago is a much easier defensive assignment, and the Bulls don 'I figure to get any tougher lor at least another month. Jordan's fractured lett loot will keep him out of action at least that much longer, he announced Friday. Herb Wlll!ams scored a careerhigh ll points to help the Pacers claim their third success In 23 road games this season. Chicago lost Its filth straight and 15th In Its last 17 games. ''The team Is playing much better. They're getting me the ball," Williams said. "Tonight, I got good position, and the shots were going ln.:· Williams had his previous career best of 38 points In Indiana's last road triumph at Washington Dec. 30. He has led the Pacers In scoring In eight of their last 10 games. "I've been rmre aggressive and the team Is looking for me," he said. "When they've ooubleteamed me, " I've kicked the ball out, and the guys are hitting the jumpers. It Is JOHNSON DRIVD! - Boston's Dennis Jolmon ( 3) drives for a : great to get our head above water . layup against Ponland'sSamBowle (3U In Frlday'sgame at Portland. (~) . . We are out ci the oellar and want to keep it that way," WIU!ams soored 12 third· quarter ., points, Including 8 In 9Jccession, as Portland 1.20-119 In overtime. and Mike Sanci-rs 14 for Phoenix. · Indiana turned a 2-po!nt edge into a i'I8Cons liB, Maverlclqo no Lakers 141, HawlaJ 117 ; 82-m advantage entering (he fourth At Pontiac, Mich., Vlnnle JohnAt Inglewood, Calif., Kareem period. son scored 22 points and Earl Abdui.Jabbar scored 25 points and: The Bulls were led bY rookie Cureton added 18 to help Detroit James Worthy added 20 as LoS· Charles Oakley with 17 pOints. snap Dallas' three-game winning Angeles maintained its oomlnatlon Oakley was making his first NBA streak. The victory was Detroit's of Atlan13. Magic Johnson wllected start at center, replacing Jawann finh in its last six games and 12th In 18 points, 16 assists and 12 rebounds Oldham, wbo suffered a broken jaw its last 16. and Kurt Rlimbls Jl'oduced 15 against Philadelphia Wednesday Suns 112, Nuggels 95 points and 12 rebounds as Los night. At Phoenix, Ar12., Walter Davis Angeles recorded its 12th straight Elsewhere, Detroit stopped Dal· scored 12 of his 25 points in the victory over Allan Ia. las 119-110, Phoolix rapped Denver fourth quarter to lead the Suns. Celtlal m, Trallllbzen IJB <OT> 112-95, the Lakers demolished James Edwards had 18 (Xlints, At Portland, Ore, Larry Bird . Atlanta 141-117 and Booton nipped Charles Pillman 17, Larry Nance 16 sank an 8-foot jumper with three seconds remaining to lift the Celt!cs. Bird scored f7 (Xllnts, tying L~~~~IE _.. . his S61son high, and had 14.. Dole-Gymo>WJm """ rebounds and 11 assists, lor hjs . Ft'b ._, NXn-J p.m. Open Rt-e .................. .. .. ............ ......... .... .noon-3 p.m. Open !W!tm second straight triple-double. • • ~ ·' ' 'l1IE LONG AND SHORT OF rr - At ~7, the Golden Slate Warriors' Punis Short (45) l<in't short. But standing nextlothe Washington Bullets' lowering 7-7 Maoute Bot. the tallesl player In the NBA, Short - loolls like a runt, The two are pictured on the sideline of the key waiting for a foul shot to be taken In Friday's pme. V.Sp!te Bol's height and statistics, the Warriors won, 10!1-105. • • m tennis ~frop seeds advance "i!..' ~- SALT LAKE CITY , Utah cUP! I ~:f- The top seeds singles players all :;:jlldvanced but a pair of No. 2 men :: :lt'll by the wayside Friday in the C•-third day at the National Seniors :1nctoor Tennis Championships. In the men's age 45, No. I seed and defending champion I.Rn Saputo, Walnut Creek. Caltl.. for forced to three sets for the second day as he defeated Bill Cover, Solana Beach. Ca lif .. 6-i 16-81 , 6-1 , 6-4. But Larry Dodge. Scotts Va lley , Calif .. seeded second in the age 45 bracket. was upset by unranked L.R. Fried, Honolulu, 7-5,7-6 17·51. Top-seeded Bob Duesler. New- p;Jrt Beach, Ca !U. - a former men's 45 champion and playing in the 00s for the first time - was an easy third-round winner, whipping Chuck Dev~, Indianapolis, seeded 1-2 in the men's 55 singles, both survived tough matchs. Lewis edged Richard Mecham, Santa Fe, 6-0, 6-3. ' · • But No. 2 Herm Ahlers, ruiUII'rup In last year's 45s and also new In the 50-age bracket , Injured his back and was forced to retire. A!ter losing the first settoAhlers, 2-6, Bob Evler, San Ramone, Cal~.. won the ' second set 7-6 with a 7-5 victory in the tiebreaker. And Eyler was leading 4-0 in the third set when K~n 'sincla~. ·To~nto, Canada,l-6, 7-5, 6-0. De fending men's 55 champ and No. 3 seed Bill Bonham, Houston, be6- at6-0Don Macintosh, Pueblo, Colo., 2, ; and 1985 runnerupand No.4 Bill Davis, Palm Springs, Calif., defeated, Dick Bell, Salt Lake City, 6-2, 6- 1. The tournament runs through Frank Barnett Westrrville Ohio Ahlers, Dana Point. Calif.. had to resign . N M &-2 3 6 6.-2 and Devoe beat 17"t~ ~~~~ : :: : : ::: : : 21 &-8 p.m. College nee Feb. 21 .... .... .. ..... .... . ..... Closed ........................ . .. &.~ ?t: II: :Jl. 12: :II F\tne5S Swim Cto!ed Feb. :12 nooo-2 p.m. ()pe!1 Re<. ......... Feb. 21&.~"";',;'1fi,'\lOg~~ec.... ..... .. ........... ...... ......... nooo-2 p.m. Open 9Mtm ~;~mru~:t'~ · r:M~o:nd~a:Y:_·_ _ _ _ __:__ __:=====================~ Mel Lewis, Ingle"'OOd. 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When furnished a ropy of the rules, Rivera sald, "! got an apology. I am satisfied. Mr. Eastwood's attitude seemed good and I am going with my lawyer to a meeting. The fight will go ahead." McGuigan, saying he Is satisfied with his condltkm, stopped !raining 72 hours before he defends the title. BOOK ~OUR SPRING NEEDS NOW!! SUNSHINE MIX Must sell to make room for new shipments of parts and cal'$1 CLOSEOUT PRICES AS LOW AS $2 722 EXCLUDIS TAX All SEASON RADIALS VECTORS WHITE 70-SERIES R£G. CLOSEOUT Simrnonscourt Hail. He later withdrew the threat 311d said the fight would go ahead. Rivera claimed not to know the identity of the referee or the judges. His threat lasted about 20 minutes. "Weare supposed to sit down and negotiate this, but McGuig'l"'s manager Mr. (Barrey\ EastWood has not contacted me," Rivera said initially. "This is terrible. I am ~ Akr Hoban 62, Massllkln ~ AJilanct> 8), SaiCn'l til Amanda.Qt!IJ'CI't'('k 58, Lldt!n,q Hg1 46 Amherst In, N RldQ'.!Uie 5J Arclldla Ill. VaniiiE' 51 Arc8llum 19. Natlooai1Ta ll 58 . . ..... . ••••• CLOSEOUT PRICES ON TIRES DUBLIN, Ireland (UP!) - Da. ni1o Cabrera's camp Friday threa . · tened briefly to withdraw from its scheduled world featherweight title fight against titleholder Barry · McGuigan. Saying he had not seen a copy of ·the rules, Cabrera's manager, · Hector Rivera, said the Dominican would not make last night's bout at Upper Sc!Oio Val UREA - DAP - PHOSPHORUS - POTASH Soil Test NOW - DON'T Waste Money! Apply ONLY What You Need Us Put Your Fields On Ow Computer-We Will lower \'our BALER BARB WIRE mo oo. Only S2Q9S Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge "DO IT ALL DEALER" Special Olympic Competitor In wheel chair events. Both were attmdlng the Rhode Island Special Olympics Friday night. Fighter's ~anager falls to get copy •·o f regulations, threatens to 111Gitl FAR!.rfoi,~!1 }NC. uu:'\ HOLIDAY POOLS- Ph. 304-429-4788 CHAMP MEETS CHAMP -Sugar Ray Leonard, retlml World Champion Welterweight, talks with Joseph Nash of North Klngsto~m, R. I. who l• a ~. .· LOWEST PIIICES ot• BLEND FERTIUZER NOW AT FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JaNum the uproming heavyweight World Series. "I'd rather fight Spinks," Willi· ams said. "!like Larry." Williams does't overlook Weaver though. "I know he can come back at any time and probably take me out ," Williams said. "He's given us exciting fights over the years." While Weaver fight s to keep his career alive, Tyson, 19, dreams <:i a multi-million dollar futu re. Tyson has received top billing and pay - $axl,OOl - on the card, although Weaver and Williams have eight world title fights be· tween them. "!don't want to sound egotistical, but ~I wasn't fighting in this show, Fridq'•IM... Ada = FORD pnt Coll"'!" ~ .. .... 7:1~: 15 a.m. Early Bird Swim the Williams· Weaver suiVivor in who would come see these guys," Ty son said. Mainly because of TyS)n, the 7,600-seat Rensselaer Polytrel)nic Institute Held house is expected to he sold out. · Williams, who once used Tyson as a sparring partner, doesn't re5€1Jt the attention TyS)n has received. "He's been knocking people out, he's roming along nlcely," Willi· ams said. "I think he'U knock Ferguson out. They're both sluggers; Ferguson ooesn't have the style to heat the kid." FerguS)n, 14-1, described his ex,.,cl3tions of his fight with Tyson as a "c'Oliislon." "I won't have to run and I know he won't run, · it should he an intersting fight," he said. "There's nothing much I can say about him . He has 17 wins, 17 knockouts. There's not much we've seen d him because he's been knocking everybody out in the first round.Jjust have to make sure he doesn't knock me out In the first round." Frank Tate, tt~ 1984 Olympic middleweight champion, fights Jerry Williams in his first sche duled ]()-rounder Sunday. Tate is 10-0 as a pro. 8oyl OWo Hlp Sdloul BuJBIMIII By UnMetl p,_ b*..-lonal l).l!P~~~= n:~b~ down In the first round of a !().round decision over James Tillis in October of 1984. In between, he lost a close 1:>-round decision to Larry Holmes in an International Boxing Federation tit lc fight. Weaver also lost to Holmes - a 12th-round knockout in 1979. The winner of the Weaver· Williams bout might get a rematch with Holmes. If Holmes "ins his planned rematch with IBF champ Michael Spinks, he figures to fight High school scores Feb. Feb. II ~8 p.m. Cott<t:e Re< .... .............................. ......... 1t:Jl-12::11 Fltne!ls Swim &.8 p.m. Colk>ge 9.11tm Feb. 19 6-8 p.m. Colkt:• Re<. .......... ..... .. 7 1~: 15 a.m. Early lllrd ~m li::Jl-12::11 Ftt111'65 Swtm Feb. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • ~ ... cars Bank Q " The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 C'?urt Street Silver B'ridge Plazl· Spring Yalley '4-mbef FDIC ..·'~ .,. -t•' ·~ ' I; ;~ ..j ' �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Victory Circle By SOOTJ' WOLFE ~llael S&all RACINE - Whlle watching one d. the many college basketball games on TV last week, I heard a f.\lmlllar name, that name being "Alan Roth". Ring a BeD? wen, Roth Is just me of the Goliath's that would rot yield to a stubborn David Ill the ~ state baskethall toumaruent In St. John Arma. · Now remember? To more exact Alan Roth Is the same 6-foot -5 forward that slarrl'd along with 6-foot-8 brotll!r Bryan Roth m Sandusky St. Mazy's State O!amt*>nshlp team that defeated Southem In the Class "A" state semifinals. The elder Roth, Bcyan, went oo to play at Toledo, while his brother Alan Is now a starter IJr the Wake Forrest Demon Deacons of the tough (ACC) Atlantlc Coast Conference. Now Soutll!rn really knows what It was up against as thrao members . of that team went Cfl to play Division I basketball. The giant Roth Brothers were two of thrao over six-foot·thra> players Southern had to face that year. Alan had 13 points, Bryan :11. and the other cast member Marty Sennlsh 16. Southern's 64 Dave "Big Red" Foreman was the klcal big man , while the other Tornadoes, Jack Duffy, Dale Teaford, Johnny Davis, Kent Wolfe, Jonathon Rees, Dink Curtrnan, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Car· clone, Terry McNickle, Steve Fitch. and Mark Wolfe stood mostly Wider six-feet tau . Teaford by the way had 17 and Foreman 11. Has it really been six years ago stnee Southern's !Irs! trip to the state? .... seems like yesterday! :blthenl went to the state in !98l, 1982, but d1d not go In l984 ... every !...:>years. Onefan'sexplanatlon: It was leap year! Well, In that case Coach li:Jwie Cal_dwell's Tornadoes should be due this year .. .l986. In his ftrst year as hea'd mentor Caldwell has rruch to be ta'Oud of; a 16-3 n!Cord, sevm th place ranking, lOth place UP! ranking, and another SVAC championship. Of course. Caldwell is ro stranger to the "VIctory Qrcle" havtog won numerous reserve championships and several undefeated seasons at Southern. As a player Caldwell was equally as tough , a premier player ofJhe game at Eastern. And clon 't forget mlraclessaom to hajJpen at Southern during tournament time. I'll wager that SHS sttll has some "magic" left In the old purple hat. Southern will meet Kyg<>r Creek In the Class "A" sectio nal at Meigs ~y . .Kyg<>r Creek will be no pushover. tnwever, despite Its deceiving 1-18 record First )'ear Coach Scott Girls scores Ohio tilr .. Hlp Stt.ol &.lrlhall l"ridQ'11 Rduls F.Hr'\ '11'\1. ~- ...... ~ . ~1rdln ~ 43 Thurnan-b n-'"" [/;11 ( 'o! W h llf' 4.\ [ rt'l!t'r•UII· I~ ko'!'ll HOUif'\t'll S.l ,\kf ~ 11 io:o•IT ,\!! !'!" loll I.Nnon Monru' -t1 I{J i f11na &!. Hu&on -Ill t 'I-A f. Can \l i.l'('f orud :!ll /f'ftN"!iOn l'nlln ~ fi~HIL'f' ~ 1. SH'"ton K!. I.Lo;bon }9 ~ By Unlled Press Inlemailoual · With a 71-65vtctory Friday night , Utah knocked No. 14 Texas El-Paso out or first place 1n the Western Athletic Conference and jeorpard· !zed the Miners' Top ro standing, as well. Kelvin Upshaw scored 19 <1 his 21 points In the second half to lead Utah. Upshaw hit 3 free throws In the final 35 seconds to seal the Stemple has a vast knowledge of the game, Is a good fundamental teacher, and Is a f!erce competitor. Undertaking the formidable task <1 rebuUdlng this year (Kyger's whole team and much of the bench were lost to graduation), Stemple has had the Bobcats In almost every game; some being against tough opponents. Starting the season as a highly Inexperienced club, KC has shown marks c1 great improvement, signs of knowing where to he at the right time. The Bobcats could be a surprise next season with a year's experience and a summer's work under their belt. outrome. Utah improved to 7--4ln the league and 15-8 overall. UTEP dropped to 21-4 and 9-3. Jerrv Stroman added 18 oolnts - - The Utes, who missed 5-c1·10tree throws down the stretch, stole the baD from Juden Smith, and Jeep Jackson was caned for traveling In the final minute, frustrating the Miners. Elsewhere, It was: Bartmouth 64, Pennsylvania 61; Princeton 61, Harvard 43; Yale 70, Columbia 66; Weber State 119, Montana State ll4 In double overtime. At Hanover, N.H., Bryan Randall scored 17 points to lead Dartmouth In an Ivy League game. Jim Barton scored 14 points and John Bean added 12 as the Big Green posted its fourth straight victory. At Camlridge, Mass., freshman Bob Scrabls scored Zl points to pace Princeton In the Ivy League. for Utah and freshman Mitch Smith had 12. . Dave Felt! scored 25 points for UTEP, and Juden Smith had :al. No other Miner had more than 6 points. Texas-EI Paso shot 55 percent from the floor, but Utah was at 64 percent. ·· •• The Utes pulled away from a 36-32 halftime advantage to lead 63-47 with 6:14 left. UTEP then switched to a fUll-court press and took advantage o!Utiih ·s attempt to !reeoe the ball to get within 66-63 on Juden Smith's basket with 1:Wlett. Meigs ts certainly no surprise. With much of last year's same championship team returning one could not help but g<>t excited about this season. Meigs looks like its In a good bracket In thetournamentand should do some damage. The Marauders and Coac h Greg Drummer have done a find job. Hopefully, when allis said and done Meigs County wiD have two teams In Dayton come late March. It Is quite possible. Good Luck area teams In tournament play! Yes. by the way.. .St. Jolut Arma and <ltlo State University will not host the annual State Tournament In Columbus. Dayton Is the host this year due to a con!llct with the university schedule. Kent Wolfe. a 5-9 senior guard at Rio Grande, played his last regular season home game at Rio Grande last night. Kent wiD soon end a great college career. Currently the former Southern star Is ft!th in Mid-Ohio Conference free throw shooting, hlttlng89-of-100 lor a .847 pen:entage. He Is fourth In overall assists, leading the team with 156, an average of 6.4 per game. The senior playmaker Is also 17th In overall scoring with a 13.8 average. quite a feat considering til! Inside. power offense used by Coach Jolut Lawhorn at Rio Grande. The S-4 senior Joe Verhoff leads the eague 1n scoring with a 22.3 average. recently scoring 4l and 43 points In respective games. The defending NAJA division O!amplons currently hold a 17-8 overaD record but are 4-5 In the league. The Redmen seem to have overcame their mid-season slump and are back on the winning track. Last weekend the final duel between brothers Matt and Rod Littlefield came to an end with Wittenbu rg claiming a nan-ow 12 point victory, taking advantage of Marietta's fouling late In the game. Rod won both the ga me and the brotherly battle, scoring 19 points to Matt's 12. Matt the elder Littlefteld recently was named OAC player of the week. One blocked shot and ensuing foul did put little brother on the floor. but a smiling Matt offered a hand to the grounded foe. Rod played one season at Pt . Pleasant before two stellar seasons at Sou them. They are the sons of Dan and Shirley Littlefield , Racine. Until next time, I'll S€<' you In the \ictory circle. By JIM LU'ITRELL Princeton made 13- o!-17 field goal attempts 1n the second half and shot 63 percent for the game. At Ogden. Utah, Alan Ca111>bell scored 10 points and Weber State made 11-of-12 free throws -In the second overtime to defeat Montana State In a Big Sky Conference game. Weber State was led by Harry WUils' 27 points and 12 rebounds. Campbell flnlsll!d with 22 points, Including 15 In overtime. . Montana State's Kral Ferch had ll · points before fouUng out. At New Haven, Conn., Peter White and Paul Maley scored :aJ points apiece and Yale hit 1Q.of·l3 tree throws In the final three . minutes to beat Columbia In the Ivy League. each ol the 48 pages or each book. Eighty players were used lor the NEW YORK (UP!) - Major two books, and rrore are expected League Baseball, Its image tar·· to volunteer for publicity and public nlshed by revelations of substance service appearances. abuse by players, opened a camThe books have received widepaign Friday telling chlldren "It's ranging support from the players. OK to Say No To Drugs." "If you klok at the credlbllity of Donald Fehr, executive director of the Players Association, joined the players their names who and have their volunteered time to this with a children's publishing com- particular project, you can see the pany In announcing baseball's theretryingtoclean involvement In a series of coloring playersareout up a bad situation that we've got lxloks aimed at steering chlldren ourselves In," said DonBayklr, who away from drugs. appea'red with Yankee teammate The publishing company, Play· Dave Winfield and former teammore Inc. of New York, has mate Bllly Sample. published simllar books for chlld"! think the majority of the I'P.Il on sexual abuse, which have players will be rupporiive of this sold 4.5 million copies In less than book all year long. The players are two years. not asking for one cent from this The current series consists of a book or lor their time." ~loring book, advised for chlldren Said Wlnfield: "Maybe hlstoli· 4 to 7 years old, and an activity cally It was not seen as a problem, ()ook, co~lstlng of word searches alcohol or drug abuse. Now a lot of and mazes and Intended for 7-to h -yearo{)kls. Both books are titled High school scores ~The Pros Say It's OK to No To Mansflrlq Sr ~ I.e< lngton 56 UPI~Wrller • "AU the royalties that wlll be ~arned on these books or other ~ks aimed at slightly dlt!erent audiences wlll be dedicated to ~pproprtate drug use prevention, treatment, education and research type d. projects," Fehr said. ' ~ Portraits c1 players appear on tn • tant Cr•dlt? For qualihod c u s t o m e r s , we hnvc i t! Super· Low HeaUng Bill•? C RH us' W e have 1.1 l u ll rAnge o l Ca rrt e r f urnaces with o rticie n cv ( A r . u .E J r AI•ngs 11s high as 97' 3%.1 • • Great Value•? Be • t Selection? Top Ou•llly? W o 11awe "em Blue Boo .. Sawing•? Ca ll u st TrAde tn y o u r o ld furn ace when .- o u buy Carrier ! I roo 152 3111 AVENUE SCRAMBLE FOR BAU - University of Utah's Gale Gondrel:ick gTabi for a loose ball with UTEP's Quintan Gates. Utah upset the ~ague-leaders, 7HI5. ('UI'I ). PHONE 446-4066 Ofter e• p~res March 31. 1986 S1ngle·lamily home owners ooly - Ellenburg earns top seed in finals of bowling tourney VEN ICE, Fla. tUPli - Frank Ellenburg earned the top-seed In the finals of the tm.OOJ Bowllng Proplietors Asoociation of America lJ.S. Open, finlshing32plnsaheadof the field Friday night. Ellenbu rg, Mesa. Ariz.. beat sixth-round leader Brian Voss. Tacoma. Wash.. WS-169. 111 the final game of the seventh round Friday night to regain the lead for the finals, which were scheduled Saturday afternoon.. Ellenburg finished the 56- game fo rmat with a 229.6 average and a pintail total of 13.222. Steve Cook, Rosev ille. Calif .. rolled a 255 his final game to move It!- Building Wire ("Romu") at' Service Entrance Cable m-Decoratin Paddle Fans 1!1" Switches and Receptacles l!l- Attic Fans 1!1-- Wirenuts G- Portable Neaten IH-- Metal Boxes It:!- Light Bulbs 1!3--- Lighting Fixtures 1»-Ground Rods 1!3--- Baseboard Htaten !a-Connectors ~Phone Jades & Other Telephone lccenories 19- Bathroom Heat-Vent-Lighh 1!1--l Good Contractor & W. Va. Electric Supply! COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVEl Bring this ad wilh you and pick up a box of 1212 Romex wIg far $16.00 I (Sorry, only 1 box I eu~tomer ­ promotion ends Feb. 21st). Into the No. 2 position with 13,188, whlle Voss was third wit h 13,177. Texans David Ozlo of VIdor and Del Ballard Jr. of Richardson completed the top five with 13,119 and 13,078, respectively. Ellenburg, 33, automatiCally played for the championship. He was going after only his second career PBA title. Ozlo was going after his fourth career title and second straight. He and Ballard met In the opening match. The winner advanced to take on Voss. The winner of Game 2 was slated to bowl Cook in the semifinal. 1885 EASTERN AVE. GALliPOLIS, OHIO 446 -6224 IUDEIMlll REG. $28.88 99 NOW '10.96 $19 95 NOW MASTER ELECTRICIAN BREAKER BOX 100 AMP & BREAKERS SPRAY PAINT REG. '1 .29 Ridenour Supply Niles 73, H(M•land 10 Nortbmor 56, Cre!l tllDf.' !i2 Nor1hmont ro. Trot·Mad lSJn 61 NON·a lk Sl Pa ul 8i. Collins Wes n·nsv REG. '6.88 99C TRACTOR MUFFLERS PROOF 915·3308 CHESTER NOW BELOW COST CLOSEOUT LANTERNS $ 499 NOW 57 .lli.l W L Pet. 'l'ueldar'a games ongratulations MIKE CHANCEY AT Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek, postponed, reset Feb. 15 North Gallla at Southwestern, postponed, reset Feb. 15 Symmes Valley at Southern, postponed, reset Feb. 25 Oak Hill at Eastern, postponed OHIO STATE SEOAL standings GOOD LUCK TAl& TIT\111111 R•ll·"' FE:.~~~~v;,~"~:u 1986 CHEVROlET CELEBRITY S9999 IJ,OOO CAlli DOWN 01 tiT TUD£ PIK£S SlAIT AT 60 MONTHlY PAYMENT OF S2Q700 HIGHEST TRADE IN ALLOWANCliN fHl: AfH:A "THE ALL MEW" OLDS.·C~D. CHEVROLET HOURS: Mon .. Wed., Fri. 8 :30 to 8 Tuea. Thur~. 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 a. Southern ....... .. .... 16 3 1257 947 Ghesapeake ......... 12 4 1091 940 Portsmouth ..........12 6 !ll7 1004 .:tackson .... ...........11 7 !llO 1fm GaUlpolls .... ......... 11 8 !066 923 Marietta .. .. .......... 10 8 1112 10'19 Nortliwest ........... .10 9 11W 11W Waverly ............... 8 10 !ll9 11~ Wl1eellersburg.. ..... 8 10 1031 1003 South Point ..... ..... 8 10 1011 005 Pt. Pleasant .... ..... 5 10 891 929 AthenS .. .. .. .. .. .. .... 6 12 974 lll9 Rock Hlll ....... .... .. 2 17 988 llD2 Feb. 11 pmea: Jackson at Minford, postponed, reset Feb. 15 Parkersburg 68 Marietta 55 (played Feb.12) Bu1!alo at Point Pleasant, post· poned, reset Feb..20 Raceland 53 Rock Hlll ~ (played Feb. 13) Chesapeake at Huntington St. Joe, (postponed) fCN" MOlt do...-ltlc earl and light trucks Sole 2.25, lleg. 3 .at,limil2 lor mo'lt domestic c•rsMd light trucks Sale 3.49 1 Reg. 4.BI,IImit 2 Purolator Air Filters --- I wllh ••cholnte maaimum matntenance- .......... k .. ch.wacleriatica Lebra Front End Covers Kendall Kendall P..otecta apinst grewel, roc::k , off-roaddanl•. . .... 4• .11 Sylvania Halogen Sealed Headfamps R. . 7.1Unilt.aa .... 51,4151 tt500t,~ ACResistor Spark Plugs lormostGM applications Reg.1 .29 10W40 Motor Oil 69¢ Windshield Washer Solvent R•t·"" 11i.15and17.15 1014 12.88 Rear Window Starting Fluid; .. 11 De leer, 111s ..... 7.1S,MT04 11.88 __ ,.,....,.....-. ..... t .fl R. .. 17.IS, 1942 with twl. .l,.w llog. t8.95, Reg. 19.95, MlFWB easy to install to"'"'"' ...,.. ..,h Sale ----- I •tter 3 .00 111fr'a rebate on 12quarta 49.88 39.88 6.88 I SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L Pis Opp Logan ...................7 0 337 259 Martetta ................4 3 315 lJ6 Gallipolis ............... 4 4 298 281 Athens ..................3 4 276 274 Jackson .... .......... .. 0 7 aJ9 315 ro[AIB .. :............ 18 18 1m 1435 •Iter 3.00 mfr'l rebate on t 2 quarts 10W30 Motor Oil Greenfield at Fabfleld, PQS(poned, rescheduled Feb 16. Feb. 13 result: Huntington 85 Point Pleasant 61 (makeup) Feb. 14 games: Marietta at J ackson, postponed, reset Feb. 21 Logan at Athens, postponed, reset Feb. 24 Northwest at Wheelersburg, postponed Greenup at Portsmouth, postponed Fairland at Rock Hill, postponed Coal Grove at Chesapeake, postponed tl:irclevllle 52, Greenfield 45 Waverly at Valley, postponed . SEOAL VARSl1'Y 1 W L Pis Opp Logan ....... .. .......... 7 0 4ll 332 • Martetta ...... .... ......4 3 383 404 Gallipolis ... ............3 5 443 416 . AthenS ..................2 5 366 404 -Jackson _...............2 5 410 457 t'arAJB...............ts 18 1001 2001 •fter 1.00 mfr's rebate Savage 72 Month 8aHeries 94¢ Your Fi1111l Coal 2.49. 44¢ 49¢ ollor t.OO -'orebOio Purolator Oil Filters . n:AM Your Final Cost ..Your Final Coat W L Pis Opp Greenfield .. ... ...... 18 1 lUi 'Ml UOgan ........ ... .. .....18 I !215 100 ONLY 6 DAYS LEn $6499 60 MONTHLY PAYMENn Of $11600 lormostGM applications 'I'EAM 7•9°/o FIXED APR GMAC FINANCING PRICU STAll AT 11,000 CASH DOWN 01 tiT TUDE AC Non-Resistor Spark Plugs . ~Oppa pnls AD Games) from 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 74¢: > Frlda.v'• games AND ' 'I 301 £, MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. ~2~G9s $2995 BIRD FEEDER &1, J ackson Mlhon !'2 Nonon :W, Copi'y 46 .842 .842 .611 .526 .444 .353 .167 NOW '36 .99 Ironton St. Joe at Hannan Trace, postponed, reset Feb. 13 Coal Grove at Symmes Valley, . postponed, reset Feb. 13 1bunday'a result: Federal Hocking 65 Eastern 53 (makeup) t• 51 REG, Southern .................. 13 0 1.!0l North Gallia .......... _.. 10 3 .769 Hannan Trace ........... 9 4 .692 Eastern .. .. ................ 7 6 .539 Oak Hill ... .............. .. 6 7 .462 Symmes Valley ...... _.. 5 8 .385 Southwestern ............ 1 12 .rm · Kyger Creek ......... .... 1 12 .rm Monday's result Cross Lanes at Southwestern, postponed, reset Feb. W CINCINNATI tl.: Pl i - Joe rtme In the second hall . 55-54 . Stiffend scored a career-high 22 The lead changed hands thrce points. including 9 in the final five times before LaRae Davis of the minutes of the game, to spark Seminoles tied it at OOwitha 15-foot Cincinnali to a 78-72 Metro Confer- jumper. ence win ovt'l' Florida State Satur· Davis' ~ points was high for day afl ~rnoo n . Florida Stat e. now 9-17 overall and Stlffend's 3- point play wit h 4:33 1-7 In the Metm. while Jerome remaining broke 60-all tie and the Fitchett had 19 and Randy Allen 12. Bearcats pulled away to lead 7&-65 Roger Mct::Jenclon added 15 with just 46 seconds to play. points. Myron Hughes 12 and Tony Cincinnati. now 10·12 ovt'rall and Wilson 10 for Cincinnati. which 4·5 in ttl' Metro Conference. Jed avenged an earlier Joss Io; the 32-29 at haUtime and, despit e Seminoles. fl)ountlng foul (X"Oblems, maintained their margin until Raleigh Choice hit a pair of Ire<' throw,; to put the Seminoles ahead for the first 19-- Square D Panels and Brtaktn Rl~ BLENDER BENCH TOP SVAC Team Bearcats outlast Florida State, 78-72 IF SO, YOU NEED ••• ~ 14 SPEED HAMilTON lEACH WOIUil11 •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER NE"o'·ark Cath 70. Lk:klrtg Valko)· 6J 16 3 North Gallla .... .......... 16 3 Hannan Trace ............ ll 7 Jl;astern ..................... 10 9 Gak HID ................ .... 8 10 Symmes Valley .... __ .... 6 11 Southwestern .. ...... __ ... 3 15 Kyger Creek .............. I 18 GAWPOUS, OR. $359 Monti):'! ~ 91i, l.ltrrty Crn!t'r 67 M1 GI!Pad 74. Fn:>dert'klown 67 Mt Vl'rron 63, Plc kt-rlngton ~1 N Baltlmm' It\ Smx.a E: &I Napolron ~. OreKOn Clay 4!1 NE'W LoOOon 68. M ilan EdLwn ~7 Nl'llo' Bn>llll'l'l 81, Ml'ndon·Unloo 19 tal 1 W L Pet. ~uthern Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. MULTI BAR Mlmtf'r 67. Drlphos St. Jo llns ~ Moflr'O('\·IIk' 71, Black Rlvrr 58 ALLGAME8 TEAM osti rn.RI 0:!\1 Sat.8:00·5:00 Nf"rli Ptlaa 77. N C11n Hoon-r 72 1200 I ll£1! llifjj (•] •f!\11 F~!IJI Milll'fal difference." The first printing of the books Is set to reach stores by around MarcllI, and the company said 1 million copies will be out within 00 days . The hooks will cost $1.95, but the company said many storeS will be selling them at a discount cc at cost... Gallipolis, Ohio Mentor sa. Maytl<.>ld s7 SVACstandings ' ' "A book like this Is not a program in and of itself." Fehr said. "But we do believe it saves a very important purpose. It provides us with a way to get very wide distribution of an important mes· sage to a group a kids at an age at which its likely to make a JUST ARRI"ED! W Mf'lldowbrook 45. Sheflandoah 41 MN1lna ttl, Fairvi('W takes a little vlsibutty, people saying something, people clolng something. Talk Is cheap, but we're doing something. This 1s the start c1 something." The players have plans to expand their attack oo drugs , but are using the books as a jumping off point. ..• ·rp;iiiJiiilllll;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijlflp;;;;;~~~~~~!!~!il~iii!ii!~i,!~~---. Mapi('WOOd 58, BIOomDcld 42 MalliOIA!Ila 52, Huron 47 Marion Local <13. N1ow Knu~\t> 27 Markin Plea5aflt 54. Rl~edale 5{1 (2ol i i • people feel it Is. It's prevalent In all <1 society, and they 're willing to do something about it. "We know where we've always stood on this issue. We've been against drugs. We don't use them. we don't like to see It Cfl oor team or in the sport at all. But sometimes It Say Drugs!" Building A Home? Are You Remodeling? W Va. Electric SUPPLY COMPANY Major League ·~ BasebaJJ . begins campaign for youngsters Utah knocks off league-leading UTEP Trip to state toomey seems like yesterday ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-? Pomerd,y- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 16, 1986 February 16. 1986· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohi9-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 13 through Feb.19, 1986. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK : S t - houri e:30 a.m.to BrOO p.m. Monday through Friday, , t:OOa.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. W.re-ltlerlvftiiOIIMit-tillea. _ .. _ _ tltion. I •• �Wildlife notes NBA results Tl'llll8actions NAmNM. IIASIEOW..L t\SSOC. By Udedl I"'NN lak: 10-' Euilen c • llkk A.tllllratk DtvWDD w L ra. c;B 40 g 811i ""'~' 34 18 .ff>.l i :..; Pblla - :m NJ w.... Np.~,r to 1- ~ar contncu. Kansas City - Lost arbltlli!OO Cast' 10 pltd'l('f' Bt'l"t Saberl'l&l:tn. zr .m r .... Atlanta ~2l Dl>l:rolt CM"" E 2."i 5'll 7 :ll Jl ,:If) H l7 ~ .3:!7 1 7~ n :.; .:r.n 11' Cblc~ -~ Wftllft'tl Conlfrenct" ~hlwtM DMY:m J4 17 G67 )) 23 .Sib !i 23 ~~ '!S ~'6 519 !!J "!<I -li.l !1 Jl _j)l Scrmn10 N("A' York INL I - Rear!W'd ~~ DWtgtw Gooden oo a ht>ar rontrad 'Mlrth Sl..l2 millloo. w il h r!g ht-hanOO- Phl1lldelptda - ~ J9 12 ...... :!':1 "!7 21 l) lJ J2 111 J4 Gldn ~ . 17 J7 fo"'rid.M.)· '~ Rftult!. OE'!ro1t U9. OHllas U(l LndJan ,J 1W. Chk.·~ ~ Phct>t\iX 111. O.•m ·tor % LA Clprs Stat! II' LA Lakt>rs 1 ~1 . ill> San Frartctsm - S1gtwd l't"'IP..'« Scott GaiTPlls and lnJk-k\>r Luis Quinones to 1)'('ar contracts. , Tl'xa.~ - S[Rnrd oulfk'l<k>r Oddlb:' Mr Do- .......... 10.'('1110 a l ·}'{'Ql' oontract ~ ~ 71..: MeM!l~ 1lJ1 1 c...... 1:\ 1~ EDoomsbUI"I tPa.l - Nam!'d F\>tc Adrian fOCMbaU roach l ~·ol.a 1Md. 1 t'l:anwd ThonJ;tS J O'Conoor !ln'C"tor l)f athlf'Ucs MaryLand - Suspmcl>d L..('n 81<1.'>. Jt>fl ~ , Ill U\·1 Ul ~~~ 1~'-J J.t6 2P 7 !\1--: ·*"" &utl'f and JoM Jot'nson truPrlmt('l~- lor vk:lla tint: cur1t"'ll .m Coli~ Allant.1 117 ..... a t Chlcal(tl Sacriunffl10 111 San AntOOIO Ebslon " t L\ L~rrs Atlanta a t l'<:lr!land . nt ~l llil1N S3. Nnrvtld !t2 l:loomfleld ~. Mt St ~1ilr\ ·~ Iii Col ~· 6.'1 Conn Coli<'~ 6-4 • (\n.-•11 6l Bn»'TI ~ Da l17no.llh &&. f\'llrn.\·l•·ama til r.onlon O"J, ~N· En!ZI~nd Btl:*• Col ~ Hl!mtltoo Sl, ROC'tlfisk'r ?.'. Hu "'"' !L1 Biuuc h ~ NHL results L..~hman 62. MrdR;u· F:ven 'lll ~lf>N'Y I"I.trst !II, l.A'M (J~ r.;• ~ Mlck11eb.a ry liO. WPSk'\'an ~l ~rw .lf>r<l· ~ Tl\·h 'fl. N w1 7ti S.\ TKlSAL IIOC"'KE'i" L&\Gl 'E Wak'li ConJerencto Onron1<l -;'ti. Nt•w Palt1 ~ · 1'\Jtnt Park ~~- H014!hlon -l..'J Patrit-11 DMOOn L T Plio. Gt' GA ll l ~ 1317 4 j'IJ 2H\ ~1 NY l sln fl\910 ?.24 li t~l ~ "'"" 4 8J ~ 'l-1~ Prino.'!on 61 . Ha rvard. -I.) RP ! ffi. 5I La ...·nm1• 611 r:n Pluta l" tuon 'i6. nark.son -4."1 Y.tlr 70. lolwnbl.a ~ ~ mt!l"l 2l:i "lfi ..j S6 l!l9 14.1 n 36 2 J:i J ll 2ti! Ad ~ DttJbmn :t! 21 --1 Ill .!.1:"11KI !\'\' R1l !'\.) QurOC :11 21 5 IJ< Mont rl EDs10n Ruflal l:lh~t•t K>ld ~ ~~ t 't ~ MW.·~ 70, St Cloud ~ tU Kno' 7\i. Cur!l•ll 66 Milllkato S1 tit St1uth n...kuc.J Sr 'i: ,\ linn MorriS It!. flrnl KlJ t Sr 77 ALI~'llS iana hmpbt-U f onlt.Tmt-t' Sew"" Sl Dh·~ioft "!11 11 ~ f>-1 !\I ! -111 .W !l !'i "ooi -~Y: ll\ Cllt{'.ijl La~~ M innst .!2~ Toronl l :i~ J ~ !\1::1\ 12,:1!! 'i ~ \!+\ .~ [)(o!mll ~n,tt. Dulu th 7"!. ~1oort"l' ao:l"' 1)1 ~IO NniU i h ~ - llhnoiS ("ol ~ iJ 9 'i.1 :!'J - .:'4 :o-;urtl"rt n Cob-ltOO \B. South Dalm4a iii l"'llrO.It'-C"aii.J!WI !D. Tri-.SIIll l' 61 T~ylor 8J, lndlana-SE $ 'o\'is.-'o\'1\itf'\to'a lt>r i1 . Y\ I.Ji LaC ros..~ 60 Wis. Platlf"o"ilk' !fl. Wis .·~l"iol ~ I !ScNU!wftll All!l tin f olk? 63. TrtnH) Ill Dh<IM:In :!; '!,! -; ~ .!.l l ll.l 17 29 ~ t! 19~ lll 17.t1 ti ..0 -.!Ol l71 \8 .1-1 ti ~ 2 !lfl ~ LA ~y ~hnrt 39 ]J ti S1 .l t! 2l ! Edmo C"alloll) \"ncn ""' .\dams Sl K! Sfllo· Mt'X ro H r,m!andoi Ql ·~-~ Ke\ul!> RanRI'ni 7. flr~~Z h.•m Y ou~ R ;\('>0." .\l f"l( M.'O 6"."" rill Pnl). S ,111 tu lll ObiSpo TI. \ 1\apman m Colorado St IIi Air Foro• ~ [)>trot! ~ Wlnnifll'lot :.. Hru11orrl ~ BWfaklJ. C<tiRDI' J l!k' 1 Edmonton fl. QuPbPc 1 Idaho Sl Iii. MonldnM ~ !fl. W a Mm~n ti"' SlmJl"'TT tn l'llmJ nk'an K! &I ColoraOO ~ ~It "'" Coi ~ "lll' H ~ t hl'rn l"ta ll Sl 7: Color.tOO M t ~ fia , Cal DIII~'\S !i!. ll unn.;ldt Sl til l't ilh 71 . Tt •:Lt' F" I I'J'IIJ ~ WashinRton S: ~- On~n Tl 'o\~S. U~. :o.-!oni.Jn.t Sl Il -l •:Alt • SundiQ''' Game!! Ol.>~ rult 111 i'i'' Rilf"qil('r5 . nijo!h T Pittsb.tl"lit:h "' ~~..- J ("f"Wy. n151h1 \"anc•olJVl'f a1 Toronto. ri~ t Lou~ :n Cl11caRO. n.lght Sf Indiana women snap OSUs win string BLOOMINGTON, Ind. iUPI) Indiana, behind Linda • Cunningh am's 19 points, stopped the Ohio State women's Big Ten winning streak at 36 games Friday night with a 6S1i6 victoty The women Buckeyes fell one shan of the all -time conferenCP record. 37 games in a row . established by tl-to Indiana rtl'n 's team from 1974 through 1976. about tre time you compose yourself for the shoot one gUdes behind a tree or some other obstruction. 'They are very difficult and challenging targets to say the least Hunters probably expend more ammunltlon on grouse wlthoot conn~ tlng than on any other animaL Using a dog can grea tly enhance yoor chan_ces oo grouse but It <Desn't guarantee birds lor the cooking pot You still must make til' slllt when tre dog points and !lushes the bird. Grouse hunters usually spend severa l hours afie ld for each bird While on til' subject d grouse It Is worth mentioning here tbat a hunting !rlend of mine limited oot on grouse a few weeks back. Getting your Urnlt of grouse during a day afield Is a commendable feat. It ooesn't happenap that dten. The lucky (maybe skilled ) hunter was Larry Cremeens. He dldn 't say how many shots he fired tha t day but It's til' oottom Une that counts. Total tirds - 3. taken. They may also bum up a lot of ,ammunition while trying to score. But, two things are for sure. Numtrr ooe Is you won't shoot any grouse sitting In the Hvlng· room watching television. You have to put In your time In the woods. And secondly, when a bird flu shes you have got to put some lead In the air. You certainly won't take ole ' ruff wltlllut doing so. •••• Mark Snyder transfers to MU, will be elihible this fall HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (UP! I Quarterback Mark Snyder has transferred from Nor1hea5lem Oklahoma A&M junior college to Marshall University and will be eligible to play this fa iL The native of Ironton, Ohio, helped lead Nonheastem Oklahoma into the junior college na tional championship gatne last falL He passed for more than !OJ RENO. NEV. tUPl i - UWorld Boxing Assocla t ion lightweight champion Livingstone Bramble expects a frightened opponent Sunday, he has neglected to study Tyrone Craw ley 's biography. " I always do dangerous things," said Crawley, who looks to wrest Bramble's title in a nationally televised 1NBC I fight. ''I've always been like tha t. For example, jumping out of airplanes. Every time l think about that, I can't imagine myself doing it. But I did it some 40 times in the Anny." Craw ley, 19-1 with six knockouts, may not taU Sunday . Oddsmakers rate the scheduled 15-round bout a tossup. Bramble, he of pet ooa constric· tor and pytllon fam e, Is making his second ti tle defense sine!' winning the crown with a 14-round knockout OSU led 38-Zl at halftime and was up by as many as 13 points In the s~ond period but couldn't hold off the Hoosiers, who roared back on the strength of Cwmingham's 13 second-half points and 10 In the final frartl' by Kama Abram . Ohio State. now 17·5 overall and ll -1 in the league. was pared b)' Tracey Hall 's 18 points. Indiana is now 15-7 and 8-t yards and 12 touchdowns. The &-foot-1. 200-pound Snyder also attended Morehead State and Oklahoma State before playing for the junior college. Snyder is one of six quarterbacks r~ruited by new Thundering Herd Coach George Chaump, woo is seeking a replacement for Snuthem Conference record-breaking passer Car l Fodor. Giants sign pair SAN FRANCISCO tUPli- San Francisco Giants relief pitcher Scott Garrelts and infielder Luis Quinones have signed 1-year contracts for the I~ season, tile team announced Friday. Terms were not disclosed . Garrelts, 24, had nine victories, 13 saves and a 2.30 ERA In his first full season as a reliever. All were team highs. Quinones, 23, was acquired from Cleveland on May 7 in the Johnnie LeMaster trade and spent the season with Phoenix of the PCL. The Giants have 32 of treir 35 roster players under contract for 19ffi. •t hFree Want an island sink or KI C en A pantry wall? Planning Suspended cabinets Help. that open from both sides? lazy susan"shelves? · F II bl d u y assem e . Name Parker MVP ready to install We ~an help you CINCINNATI tUPII - OutIf des1gn a dream . fielder Dave Parker has been voted d can It yourse kitchen with beautifu the Reds' Mqst Valuable Player for 1985 by members of the Cincinnati or have 1t done. r-~~~·~ chapter of the Baseball Writers °. · ~I'OCK Cabinets Come in, let's starting planning. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Si~th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ., S.aturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon, Closed Sunday OFFER ENDS FEB. 22, 1986 .CHESHIRE - Six employees of Ohio Valley Electric O:lrp.'s Kyger Creek plant have retired effective Feb. 1, according to Lou is R. Ford Jr., plant manager. 'The six were Betty A. Baronlck, managerial secretary; Glen E. Beebe, maintenance supervisor; Galllas G. Fisher, malntenance mechanic-A; Roy S. Handley, maintenance m~hanic-A; Harry M. ;Strodder, malntenance mechanic-C; and George R Whittington, ·VOlt supervisor. · Mrs. Baronick joined OVEC in December 1956 as plant clerk in the ·accounting department, after having worked for the OVEC Construction Department since August 1953. In March 1963 she :became a senior stenographer in tile maintenance <Epartment. and January 1981 she was promoted to managerial secretary to the .plant manager. .· Counting her years of service with OVEC's construction unit , Central Coal Co. and Appalachian Power Co. at its Glen Lyn and ·~a bin Creek power plants, Mrs. Baronick has had 40 years in the electric utility Indu stry . Mrs. Baronick is a nativeofChelyan, W.Va., is a member of the United Methodist Women's Association of {'omeioy, is a member of Pomeroy Village CooncU and Is treasurer ~~ the Meigs County Humane Society. She resides at Mulberry GaleR Rhodes, pon engineer for the Ar(lerican Elect ric Power River Transportation Division at Lakin, has been named manager of the dlvLslon. Rhodes succeeds George w. Shamblin, who leaves that post to accept a position outside the AEP ~stem . Shamblin had been div· lflon manager since 1973 and Is a ~<eteran of nearly 40 years of ~ork oil the Ohio River and it s tributaries. off Rhodes joined til' AEP system in 1973 when it took over tre barging operations of O.F. Sheater and Sons, Inc. He had begun work with the Shearer firm in 1964, stanlng as an ciler or "striker." He progresSEd through a numtrr of posts and was named chief engineer In 1973. Rhodes became assistant port engineer In 1974 after the. takrover by AEP. He was promoted to the IX>St of port engineer at the dlvLslon's Lakin headquarters In : LANCASTER - J .E. "Jack" Katllc, senior vice president of American E lectric Power Service Corp.'s fu el supply division. will be one of three fea tured speakers for the opening session of the 19ffi American Mining Congress ,Coal Convention May 5 in Pittsburgh. : Katlic will focu~ on domestic coal eonsumers and coal markets in his address. Other speakprs for the meeting include Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa., who is expected to discuss the government's coal !Xllicies, and •INCLUDES IUSTPIOOFING ONLY Dr. Margery N. Maxey, director . Chair of Free Enterprise with the University of Texas, who is expected to talk on coal Industry competition. A graduate of West Virginia University, where he earned roth bachelor's and master's degrees In mining engineering, Katllc ha s been with AEP since 19&1 Prior to that, he was ex~utive vice president for Island Creek Coal Co. He has beenadlrectoroltl-to West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia RIO GRANDE - Free tax assistance Is being offered through the Volunteer Income TaxAssociatlon program sponsored by the School of Business Management at Rio Grande College and Community College Friday !rom 2:30-5: 30 p.m. in Room 103 at Florence F. Evans HalL ' VITA a ids low income, elderly, non·English speaking and handicapped taxpayers prepare Income tax returns. Trained volunteers teach participants row to lUI out th!>ir own Income tax returns. Interested Individuals should bring this year's tax packag<' that they receive in the Headquarted in Dusseldort, West Germany, Kaiser Aluminu m Eu rope said it sold Its 40 perCPnt interest In the operations of Gcrro Kaiser Dosenwerk GmbH & Co.. KG. in Recklinghausen. West Gcr· many, and a 20 percent interest in joined the rompany as an lnstallerrepailman and later worked as a lineman and a cable splicer. He assumed his present poslllon in 1984. A native of Mason City, Iowa, he and his wife, Jean, reside in Pomeroy. They have six children. $243 66 PER MONTH Total U.S. Business Inventories DOWN PAYMENT S990 51695.68 INTEREST, T.O.P. 511,695.68 $1 0, 99000 48 MONTHS S69~~ . 98 .78 P235/75RI 5 ll.K I 6650 70 74 72 21 PLY LT235185A16 BLK a 136.28 89 8.75A"t6.5 BLK 8 142 .49 99 9.50A-t6.5 BLK 8 159.15 76 II 8062 84 44 31 X 10.50At5 WHITE LETIER I BUICK CENTURY - 2 rema1n1ng BUICK SOMERSET - 4 remaining BUICK SKYLARK- 1 remaining PONTIAC FIERO - 3 remaining . Heights, P9meroy. Beebe went to work for OVEC in January 19>5 as a mamtenance mechanic in the maintenance depariment and in May 1973 was promoted to maintenanCP supervisor . He Ls a native or Florenr;e. Kan . Beebe and his wile, Roma. live at Cheshire. F1sher joined OVEC in December 1954 as a guard in the personnel department. Six months later, he became a maintenanCP hel~X>r m the maintenance department , where he progressed to the ~SII t?n of maintenance mechanic-A in July 1965. A nallve of Galhpohs, FISher served with the U.S. Navy in 1943-46. He is a member of various organizations: Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, F&AM (serving as secretary), Gallipolis Shrine Club, Ga llipolis Chapter 79, RAM. Moriah Cooncil No. 32, R&SM, Rose Commandery No. 43 KT, Aladdin Shrine, Hillbilly Club Clan No.7. KYCH, VFW Post 4464 (presently serving as adjutanll and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. He is also a membe r of the advisory rommlttee at Buckeye Hills Career Center. a member of the Gallia County Control and Ex~utive Committee and serves as a Republican centra l commiteeman tor Addison Precinct. He is ~ fanner scoutmaster with the Boy Scouts of Amenca and a formo 87 42 91 • Road !la ir • Distress llag • Gas syphon wtth coupon • Emergency actton booklet Reg . $24.95 $ RUTLAND TIRE SALES lain St., Rutland, Oh . PH. 742 •3088 Open 8- 5 Mon.·Sat.; Fri . 8·8 you see your · BLEM~ us . Seasonally adjusted billions of dollars. 1n 5801- - - - - - 570 <111-oo~ •,..I· .,.IWI-... J 196R14LT ' 895 We invite you to com e in and welco me Kent Shawver to our sales team. SAL E 38.88 39.88 39.88 42.88 44.88 47.88 5t .88 57.88 iELAPIDO HIGHWAY HELPI;R KIT • Flashlight • Safety vest - member of the Kyger Creek Local Board of Education. Fisher liv~ at Rt. 1. Gallipolis. Handley went to work for OVEC in August 19>5 as a maintenan!:<' helper in tile main tenance department . where he advanced to the posit ion of maintenance mechan ic·A in J anu'lry 1001. A nattve of Pliny, W.Va., he served wit h the U.S. Navy in 1942-46. Handley and his wile, Anna, reside at Rt. 1. Cheshire. Strodder jomed OVEC in December 1970 as a laborer in . the laoor-janitor department. In 1972 he Jransferred to the operatiOns department as a utility operator, and in 1975 he became a maintenant-e hel~X>r in the maintenan ce department. He was promoted to maintenance mechan ic-C in October 1976. A ~anve of Gallipolis, Strodder with the U.S. Air ForCP in 1942-52. He hves at 91 Olive St., Gallipolis. . Whittington joined OVEC in January 19:x; as an auxlltary equipment operator in the operations department ; a nd in October of that year, he was promoted to un it SUI"rvisor. A nativ e of Columbus, he served with the U.S. Army from 1944-46. Whittington is a 40-year member of American Legion Post 23. He and his wife, Julia , reside at 2903 Spruce St. , Point Pleasant. AprU 1977. A native of Powellton, Rhodes served from 1900 to 1964 in the U.S. Navy where he studies mechanical subjects Including diesel engine operation and maintenance. He and his wife Kathy and their four daughters live in LangsvUle In Meigs County , Ohio. His two older daughters attend Marshall University In Huntington and the two younger girls attend Meigs High SchooL Coal Associations and was chairman of til' West VIrginia Coa l Association's lllard of directors in 1981-82. He Is also a director of the National Coal Association . Born In Washington , Pa., Katlic Is listed In Who's Wbo In America and was a member of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association's negotiating team in the 1978 contract talks with til' United Mine Workers of America . He is a veteran of World War I! and the Korean War. VITA Qffers help with taxes ATHENS - General Telephone ofOhio is recognizing John Koehler, of, Pomeroy, after completing 25 y~ars of service with the company. •Koehler is a facilities loop m'a intainer in the rompany's ser vice dl'partment in Pomeroy. He PLUS 7. 9 °/o FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THESE REMAINING UNITS••• D . FebNary 16, 1986 Katlic to address convention (;eneral Telephone honors Koehler . •IECUNlNG SEATS SALE PRICE Section ' bAKLAND. Ca lij, - Kaiser Alurninwn Eumpe, a wholly-owned s)Jbsidiary 'of Kaiser Aluminum & Cliemical Corp., has sold its minority interest in two European aluminum can manufacturing plants to Reynolds Metal Co. Term~ ol the sale wet'e not discloSEd. * •AUTOMAnC •FACTORY All •CRUISE CONTROL •AM·FM CASSEnE •EUCTIIC REAR DEFOGGER 4 DR. ientintl Six retire from OVEC's Kyger Creek plant mall, wage and earning statements, Interest statements from hanks, a copy of last year's income tax return, II available, and any other relevant information on income and ex~X>nsesEnrollrnent Is limited and reservations are required. Contact the college at 245-5.153, extension 267, for a reservation. J(aiser sells two European plants FINAL WEEK 1986 PONTIAC 6000 ~imes · Rhodes named Lakin manager of Ray Mancini in June d 1981. He won a decision over Mancini lost February in their rematch. "You guys all love crazy people and I am one of them," said the hard -hitting Bramble. "They call me crazy. No problem .! oo n't care. I know I am a little strange at times." Associa tion of America. Parker. who has won the award in each of his first two seasons with the Reds, last season batted .312, with 34 home runs and 1~ runs batted ln. His RBI total was tops in the National League, whlle he finished second In home runs. He led the Reds in all of those categories, plus hits, slugging percentage, game- winning RBis and runs. Also, the club announced 19 spring training games will be broadcast on radio. The first broadcast will he March 8, wh!>n the Reds host the Phlllles at Lopez Field in Tampa, Fla., to open the pre-season schedule. Business :in Crawley going after crown Ort>Ron Sl lbs1on ill Mlnnt"SSta. nlllhl Buffilkl a1 Edrnotlton. ruirht at f atgar')'. 111{ht ""f'bl>c' ""'" St 7'1. ~ hllJht'l"d ~ l..w C ollt·~ H~ . O.t•f'IUUJ tl\"1 Mar;,·,, ,.., 14, w.~ slllnf:1 o n & l...c«· bi \ 'a t:nDn 112, \ "lr¢nla Sl ~ \\"\'a. Sf Ri . '1\~1 I.JI:n1~ 71 'li !1 o "'!l !ll J ~ !: ".!.1 rl Rt !ll J il 26 ~ ~ ~ '::- :1" Hrtfrd scores ·~·· (:o~qt> Billlrthlll Su ... IQ' •• Gantt'!> l:llJia ~ Wash Grouse season winds down cr.·cland- Ac1tvattd ('('I'll{'!' Mark Wl'St . Washington - Hl>aC-tl\'atrd foN•m!l'om lil lloston ll'l. Ponland ll!I 11Tf' ~· Signed outnea>r C..al"!o· Rfdus and Tlllru- l~P fht basm1an Rldly Jordan to 1-}t'll.r contracts. P•ilk· Dh.~ LA Lkt>rs 1-\lrtl:llld n-r BPII&rd JOOn air'ei'd Ha ~an. and wU'Itidt'r Ken Gerhart 18 34 ~ !.l 11 C.tn.l DlvWo• :f) 18 681 - York HCllslon Dmvf'f Dallas S. An1n. Ll1ah pltdw.'ni Bill SwaQl'rt)'. 21 . ~'7 ll 24 """'"' -boll Baltimore -Signed prtcflE>r LuiS O.Lron to a mll"lll"- ~agup cootniCt; anmull:'t"d that By TOM BELVILLE Special Con'Eepolldent GALUPOLJS - It ooesn't seem like nearly 6 rronths have passed since til' opening of squirrel season In September. But trey have. Sadly, for those of us will klve to hunt , hunting season Ls winding oown to Its close. We have only 2 weeks left Thls last two weeks, however, can offer some mighty exciting times afield . The quarry still in season Is the grouse. The explosive, last flying blur ol the woodlands. Grouse are not an easy quarry. Tiley often lly up In yourfacewltha roar equivalent to thunder. And " February 16, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. UNtttOYAI lAIIDO S4511 llod! 6 ..., RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. PH. 245·5131 WI SIRVICI Air NATIONAL ACCOUNTS, ALL BRANDS . 560 550 540 D J F M A M J ·J A S 0 N D '84 1985 UPI G t.!pluc Austria Dosen GES MBH & Co .. KG. near Vienna, Austria. Kaiser Aluminum Europe operates an aluminum smelter and fabricatin g plants in Germany, Belgium and S\11tzerland. GALER. RHODES JOHN D. CREDICO, M.D. ERIC KRANZ, M.D. Doctors get staff privledges at PVH The board oft rustees of Pleasant Valley Hospital has approved active staff privileges for John D . Credico, M.D .. and Eric Kranz , M.D. Active staff privileges were granted to Dr. Credico In obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. Credico is a graduate 'of the University oi Kansas Medical School in Kansas City, Mo. He completed his internship at BernaliUo County Hospit al, an affiliate of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M. in ohstetrics and gynecology. He completed his required residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Saint Francis Hospital in Evanston, IlL Dr. Credico has been at Pleasant Valley Hospital since August 191fi. His office is located in tile Medical Office Building at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Suite 114. Active staff privileges for general prat'tice were granted to Eric Kranz, M.D. Dr. Kranz Ls a graduate of the University of Rome, Rome, Italy. He completed a rotating internship at Soutll Saskatchewan Hospit al System, Regina, Saskatchewan, and a residency at Mercy Catholic Medical Center, Philadelphia. Pa. His afice is located at the Famlly Clnic, 2924 J ackson Ave.. Point Pleasant. Carder named PVH administrative assistant Michael Sellards, execulive director of Pleasa nt Va lley Hospital , annou nces the assignment of Dennis L Carder as adminis lrative resident. Carder. a native of Point Plea sant . is tile son of Clifford and Ruby Carder. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant High Srhool, Marshall University a nd Cabeli-Huntington Hos~ital' s School of Medical T~h nol< gy . He attended Transylvania University and the University. of Kentucky in Lexingt on. He is currently completing graduate course-work in Hospital and Hea lth Administration at Xavier Univer· s ity in Cincinnati, Ohio. Before attending Xavier, Carder was employed at Veterans Administration Hospital and Central BaptLst Hospital as a registered medical technologistt. Both hospitals are located in Lexington. Ky. Carder is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pa thologists, American College of Health Care Ex~utives, Tri-State Health Administrators Forum and the Marsh all Univer sity Alumn i Associa tion. DENNIS L. Ct\IU)ER Chrysler fires new round in car wars By JAN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Motors says It will offer In a limited mail campaign certificates worth $500 toward the purchase of selected new 191fi or 19~model cars between Feb. 20 and May 10. The cermicates and let ters, dated Feb. 14 for Valentine's Day , are a followup to last year's "Thank You America" program. Company spokesman Tom Jacooowski said Friday the No. 3 carmaker already hasst ar1ed mail· ing tile offers to about six million potential buyers. but did not disclose what methods were used to determine who gets a Cl'rlificate. "That's competitive inlonnalion," he said, a dding that owners of all makes of cars will be included in theoflerbu ton lycustomers holding the certifica te will be eligible for the discounts. "It 's a dit'('('f mail program. not an oil-tile-street program," said Jarobowski, hinting that interested ooyer s could get on the mailing list at a nearby dealer. The cermicates may he used in combination with Chrysler's "More Ways to Save" offl'r tllat expires Feb. 22, giving buyers a three-day winoowperiod to use a combination of the two programs. Only one part of that program, which offers 7.5 annual percentage rate financing on 48-month loans or a $eOO rebate on its Plymouth Horizon or Dodge yrnni subcomapcts, has been extened to May 14. When used with the "More Ways to Save" program , til' value of the $:-«1 certificate is reduced to $.lXI but discount financing or cash rebates as high as $1,000 may be coupled with it to result sav ings as much as $1,300. While the current offer on the Omni and Horizon roo<Eis is wortll about snJ. Chrysler announced Friday that effective May 15, it will cut the base price of those cars b¥: : $710 to $5,499 . - , The program will make the cars .. ·· which are already almost 10 yeai<l ,. old , the lowest priced rhodels l)l · their class without making trem :· base or st ripped down versions. : : With a t'UrTent $.nl destinati<!Jl • charge. they wil l sell for $5,817. : A 2.2 liter four-cylinder engine .. : five-speed manu al transmission, . ·· rear window defogger are· :~ standard. Just six exter ior colors a1'£' offered. and on!~ · thrf'£' options are available - air conditioninl{. Al\1 · FM sterro and a California rml<sions package. . AMC offered federal aid for Jeep planf · By JIM SJELICKJ TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - A federal panel is offering assistance to the American Motors Corp. to keep its Jeep plant in Toledo, Rep. Marcy Kaptur said Thursday. Kaptur, who serves on the House Ba nking Conunlttee, sa id its members are wUling to meet with AMC officials and discuss financial Incentives that would benefit the plant and possibly retain other AMC facilities in the United States. AMC, which has announced the closing of Its Kenosha, Wise., plant and indicated Its Toledo facility may soon follow, is spending $573 mUllan on a new factory near Brampton, Ontario, where a front wheel driv e car will be manufactured . In a letter to Joseph Cappy, AMC 's chief executive olllcer, Kaptur sald· tecteral assistance Is available. Kaptur said the panel has negotiated the $1.5 billion ballout for tile Chrysler Corp. and packages that saved the Lockheed Corp. and New York City from bankruptcy. " I want to make AMC an offer I don't th ink they can refuse," she said at a news conference at the University of Toledo. U AMC is suffering severe financia l losses or was considering moving operations from the United Sta tes, the scope of the financial arrangements could be enlarged, Kaptur said. The next move is up to the company, she added. "The meeting can happen as soon as Mr. Cappy agr<'E'S to It," the Toledo Democrat said. Jerry Sloan, AMC vice president in public relations, said he wou ld rot immediately comment on her offer until rompany officials had time to st udv it in detail. The chairman of - I he panel, Fernand St. Gennain, has agreed to hold the meetings, which could be held either in Toledo or Washington, Kaptur said. The United Auto Workers would be welcome to join them, she added . 1nvltations were . delivered to Owen Bieber, the UAW's lntema- tiona! pl'f'Sldent, and to Loca l 12 ll'adcrs. Toledo and state officials and to the leaders of the local union. Kaptur said confu sion sutTOunding the company's plans for the Jeep plant and tre 7,00J jobs it represents prompted her to seek help from the panel and from the House Banking Subcommittee. which oversees loan renegotiations and economic stablizatlon. Altlllugh AMC has not announced a closing date for the Jeep plant , officials have discussed tile possibUlty because of lis age a nd inefficient layout. The company has hinted it would Uke a new facility where .Jeeps and passenger cars could be built. ")f AMC is facing serious finan cial losses pr bankruptcy that threaten s Its long·tenn competitive position in til' Toledo area, now is the time for the company to sit down with all of us who are dedicated to Jeep's future in our community," Kaptur said. Kaptur said negotiations should rot be conducted through the ·, media . "Now is the I imc to k<'<'p the : rhetoric dmm ." shr said . . In her lrtt<'r to Cappy . Kaptnr ·. cxjressl'd l'On"·rn "with ttl' confit . " slon and publi c1 t~ · sutTou nding AMC-Jeep's profitabil ity and fu tu1'£' , in our commun i t~·-" ~ "Let me sa)· th<•t I find thr~e : developments disturbing and be- • lieve it is in the t>rs l interl'st of tile : communit y to Ia) allthl•SI' ru m o~ :. to rest in as nmely a mannPr as .: possible.'' shP wrote Capp~ . ~ Jeep's hls tt:>ric t'\'lationship with .: Toledo and the financial impact the :: plant has on the Great Lakes stah'So : makes it unlikE' I)' ot !-tor Represent a·: ; . lives on the committees will objf'Ct· . to any specia l tt·eatment , Kaptur: :: said. : \: Ohio and Wisconsin are the only;. •. two states that have publlriY.,.: acknowledged their effons to oflirt•: lncentlvestoAM C i n exchan~!or .., .., new plant . AMC lws sa id fiv~ stat~ are being considered, but its official'!':; have declined to name them. •>' '-• ..-• ' • �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w,. Va. February 16, 1986 • JEnvironmental ·problems threaten secunty WASHINGTON (UP!) - Environmental and economic troubles pose a greater threat to the seculity of many nations than the (I'OS!X'CI of anned aggression, a research group said Saturday. In its annual "State of the World" repot1. the Worldwatch Institute said many nations- especially developing countlies - can no longpr alford to finance military development and the restoration of their damaged natural resources. "Conslderalions of mllitaty threats have !Jiocome so dominant that new threats tQ the seeulity of nationsthreats with which militaryforcescannot cope- are !Jioing ignored," said the report from the Washington "think tank." "The new sources o1 danger arise from oil depletion, soil erosion, land degradation, shrinking forests, deteriorating grasslands and clbnate altera· lion," it added. "These developments, affecting the natural resources and systems on which the ECOnomy· depends, threaten not only national economic and poli1ical seculity, but the stablllty of the international economy itself." · . The Institu te cited statistics soo,.;ng that global military spending more than doubled In the last 25 years to$940 billion In 19!6- more than the Income of the poorest half of the world's population. In Third World the buildup has translated into heavy spending on arms bnports. "World arms Imports totaled $'l.'i billion In 1984. compared with $33 billion worth of grain, putting guns ahead of bread in world commerce," said Worldwatch President Lester Brown. Third World nations, especially those in Africa, face the most immediate pmblem. Brown said, because militarization has forced them to postpone develo(I'nent. But the United States and the Soviet Union also have suffered, he added. blaming the concentration on military strength for a largp pat1 of the U.S. deficit and for Soviet economic problems. "Preoccupied with each other, the two military superpowers apparently have failed to notice that global geopolitics is being reshaped In a way that defines securtty more in economic than In traditional military terms," the report said. • . Brown cited several nations, especially China and Argpntlna, that have "opted out of t!F arms race" to devote more money to ECOnomic development. "For the Chinese," the report added, "the military sector was one place barbortng the additional resources needed to achieve the desh·ed gains in hvmg standards. Once the goal t1 rapidly bnprovlng ltvrng standards was adopted, the reduction of resources devoted to the mllitary was Inevitable." Doomed flight of . Challenger outlined CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. tUPII - Shuttle Challenger' s computers struggled against a snowballing catastmphe in the final seconds of the doomed night bu t the Ct't'w apparently had only sublle hints of impending disaster, offi. ci~ls say. · Members of a presidential commission investigatmg the shuttle accident took the weekend off after winding up two days of Intense briefings at the Kennedy Space Center. Late Friday, NASA released a detailed chronology of Challengpr's 73-serond flight Jan . 2!\ that shows an apparent problem with the spaceship's right · hand solid rocket booster Jess than hall a second after blastoff. NASA 1\111 not comment on the focus of its Investigation into the disaster and officials emphasiz!' nu conclusions have been drawn aoout what may have ttiggerf<l the explosion of Challenger' s giant external fuel tank. But photographs r'('lea><'<l t\1rlirr by the spare agency show an apparent ruptur'(' in the shutt le's right-hand booster rocket that allowed deadly flam e to spell' thmugh its side. The rupture appeared located at or near a joint that connected the lower two of the rocket's four propellant segments together. Rubber 0-ting seals ln the joint s have been a targE>t of spec ia I attention becauSP of a kno\\n hi story of damage aftE'r earlier shuttle flights. "We are also looking into the external tank ." said fo1111cr Serre· tary of State William RogE-rs. chairman of the presidential com· mission. "And thirdly. we are particu larly interested In the weather condit ions and how the)· may have affl'Ctrd the lau nch and how they may haw a!fE>Cted the seals." The temperature was~ degrees at launch time. far colder than for anv pr('v ious shuttle flight. . A\iation 1\'eek & Spac~ Techno!· og:. magazine reported that NASA E'ngin<>ers also are investigating the possibility of a tiny leak of supercold rocket fuel from the external tank that could havE' chtlled the crucial jOint before launch and pr"·ented the seals inside fmm pmpcrly containing the rockrt 's flam e. Rogprs would not comm<'!lt on the t-rport and he stressed no conc lusions had been reached . The space agency released a detailed chrooology of thP tragir ally soot1 flight Friday that shows Chal lenger' s seven astronauts ptubably had only the slightest warning of problems. Photographs released Thursday show a puff ti black smoke appearing arou nd the lower section of the light-hand J'OCket booster at launch . The time line sho\\s the first htnt of smoke occurTed . ~5 seconds into thE' flight. At 60.164 seconds after launch. the internal pt'E'Ssure of the light· side tocket suddenly changed . By then, a bright Dame had been ooted fi·om the right-side booster. The time line Sho\\~ the shu tt le's fligh t computers operated Mng fl aps and mo,·ed the nozzles of the ship's mgines to counteract the unbalanced thrust from the rocket boosters. The crc\1' probably did oot detect this activ ity. According to vidrotape of the launch. some threc seconds passed brt\\'een the time commander Francis Scobee began acknowledg· mg nmm al operations a ndwhPn the spaceship exploded. Data radioed down by the shun Je 's computers show In the final second of the flight. a dct!'ctable jolt was rECorded . ,\not her quick jolt followed. butth<> rr<'\1' had no ttmr• to respond . Hodel: case closed on lacocca firing WASHIM;TO\ rLPJ !- Int er ior Secretary Donald Hodel sa)·s the case ts rloS<'!l on his ouster of Lee Iarocca from the Statue of Libert:>· reno\·at ion commiss ion. l'Yrn though Ja\\makers complain th<• government is bp ing ridicui£'CI fur the dismissal "As far as wp' n •conc('rned. \lr . Iarocca is off thP commission... . The mattPr is d osed.'' a s pokr~man for the interior SffTrtar:. said Frida)·. He said Hodd has no intention of reinstating lacocra to the Stat ue of Liberty-Ellis Isla nd Ccntpnnial Comm ission. despite strong obj[('· lions from Hous<' Speaker Thoma s O'Neill and oth•' rs. O'N<>ill ca lled Fnla)· for twp· pointing la con·a to the board. praising thr ChrYsiPr Corp. rhau·· man as r<'piT'Sf'ntatin' of tl"r d "can-do spint I ha t made a l.tn d of lh<' grf'atf'!'it cou nt r-:> in the world ." immi~Tant s Jacocca is crrd i!Pd '-"'il h n'~·uing BLASTS FIRriiG - House Spraker Thoma' 0'1\'eill hlasted th•• firing of "~-<ogn i1.ed hrro" I Rf' I:U'O<'' ll from thr Statur ol Lihri1J f«onovation f'omml<r slon FridaJ 1U1d a.•kcd Interior SrcrPia11' nonc~d Hodel tn rur dnd the disn*sal order. thl' nation 's 1'\u. :t dutoma kr r fmm the edge of bankruptc)· in 1~c+ lk has !:)ern m rn11onr d as a J))Ssiblt> ca ndidate fat· the• 1~ [l(omona tic prrsidrnl ial nominalion . " If the Cnilrd Stairs gow•rnmf'n t had bN"n as negat i\·e to :llr Ia cocc~f s ancf'Stors. t hf'~ · wnu ld nrvrr haw' bci'n Hl lowrd to t'Om t~ tr1 Amrrica in thr fi r~ t pla ct' ... ( l':'\f'll i sa id in a trlf'gT<Im to Hoell'! NPw Y ork Go\' . ~· f ar io Cuornu also sided wllh 1a cocca. tl'iling reporters he ts ·wpul«~l" h\ National Park St>n·ice proposalsopPosed by thr auto ma gnate tMt wou ld create a ronf~rcnC!' center and hotel in some of the existing buildings on F.llis Island. where millions of immigra nts fir<t set foot on U.S. soil Jacocca savs tV' th inks he was !Ired becauS.. he opposed the proposals as too commercial. "I wouldn't want to see anything crass. Cuomo agr€<'<1 . "My mother came through Ellis Island. as did (Leei Iacocca 's mother . It should he kept as a shrine." Hodel fired Iacocca Wednesday as chairman of the commission. saying he feared a conflict of interest lf the auto magnate continued to head both that panel and a related private fund -raising foundation . Iacocca has since I \-Ow('{! to continu r- running thf' fuu nd at ion, which has raised morC' tha n $2Jl million for thr 1\\in rPS tora tion proj('(·ts . In his telegram. 0 '\eill said the firing ha s subjected tlr gowrn· nlf'nt' to " unintmclf•c!Jidicule" and d;_nn,tgf"d the dfor1 to ro mmf'mo· ratr ll• · miP oft he Statu~ of Li bert,\ ,tnd Lllis lsldnd in L'.S. historY . ·I dm surr that Pres ident !{ragan agrees with me that Lee Iarocca is exactly the kind of pri\·a tr ""tor hero we soou ld be hloo nng in til<' H'a t~ ahead ," o · ~c ill addrd. [l(onts r ;aJ,·in. deputy direc tor of th<' park sen·icc, defended thE' agrnc,· s proposals for Eilts Island against lacoecJ 's "commercialil.a tion " r harge. say ing they were designed to preserve the architectural character of the Is land. "It' s quile common to seek a tenant that will protect the archltec· lura! va lue,'' he said . "We clon'tfeel it' s a luxury hotel. We clon't !eel it' s commE"rcializat ion.·· Proposals advanced by ooth the park srl'·ice and lacocca's panel call for renovation rt. the main building used to process bnml· grant s. But they djffer on the rocommended use of another section of the island, Galvin said. .. February 16, 1986 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page'"--D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gramm-Rudman victim: funds for U.N. WASHINGTON (UP!) - State Department and LelJiinese olflclals are expressing "profoundly concern" that an offhand action by me senator has set the stage for another military clash in southern Lebanon hetween Israel and Arab forces. In ~mber, during tilE' beetle closing rroves to put together the Granun-Rudman- Hollings, balanced-budget bill, Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.. deleted $18 nnlllion that was the U.S. share In the U.N . Interbn Force in Lebanon. Tlie 5,fm.man UN IFU. is made up troops !rom eight nallons and is financed by conllibutlons from the U.N. membership. The United States pays about qne-fifth of the group's costs, about the same proportion it pays of all U.N. costs. · In the ~mber budget battle, Hollings' staH, looking for something to cut at the last minute, chose the UNIFU. budget, partly because Israeli Defense Minister Yltzhak Rabin had criticized the U.N. forces In Lebanon. Rabin had said, "I won't lose any sleep If UNIFIL were to disappear." There have been clashes involving the U.N. troops and Israeli forces. Secretary of State George Shultz and hls Congressional Relations branch did not put up much of a fight on the Issue. On Instructions_from the White House, they accepted the Hollings cut as part of the overall budget package. News of the cut reached the worklng level of tilE' State Department, the Lebanese government and the other contributing nations at about the same tbnl"when it was too late to do anything about it. There was what one State D€partment official called "profound concern." In the Norwegian and Finnish par!laments, where the presenee of the troops In a volatile and exposed area of Lebanon has been a continuing Issue of contention, some members argued that If the United States should withdraw its support for UNmL, they should pull their troops out U loose countrtes withdraw, the smaller contributIng nations probably would follow sult and the force. which has been in sou them Lebanon since 1976, would disappear. The UNIFU. mandate from the U.N. Securtty Council Is due to expire April 16. u 'the United States ,.;thdraws Its 20 percent share of the fUnding, It alSO would be taken as another sign that the United States has given up on Lebanon. The Lebanese ambassador in Washington, Abdallah Bouhablb, wrote a letter to every senator expressing "the deep concern of my govei'IIITII'nt." The letter argued that UNIFD.., even though It is restlicted to specific geographic areas , has prevented radical Lebanese and Palestinian forces from rmvlng troopS across the border Into Israel. Bruha bib's letter said the loss o1 U.S. IU!tllng would likely cause a collapse of UNIFIL and, "The vacuum would lead to a disastrous increase of violenct>." Administration officials agree ,.;th that assessment.Titey believe thatthe disappearance oruNmL would open Israel to rocket and other terrorisf altacks, thus pmvoking the Israelis to move back in~ force across the border, where they would clash with the Lebanese milltla groups. Boohablb said he has received encouraging responses from some key senators. including Richard Lugar, R Ind., chainnan of the Foreign Relations· Conunittec. But the ambassador said, " I think we'll have trouble on the other slde,'' meaning t~ House, whicl( would have to concur in restoring or reprogrammingthe funds from other parts of the State Department" budget. :Mandela talks said linked to ;return of African soldier· 0 ' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa rUPI) - The possible release of jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela appears to have become enmeshed In negotlatlons for the return of a South African soldier held by Angola for nine months. The Johannesburg Star reported friday that Pretoria Is talking Sferetly with the Marxist government of Angola about a prisoner swap that could involve exchanging 0 South African army Capt. Wynand du Tolt for Angolan and Cuban prtsoners. "Secret talks are understood to be going on to secure the release o1 Captain Wynand du Tolt, the South African commando held prisoner in Angola," The Star said In a report by Pretoria reporter Sue Leeman. Du Tolt was captured durtng a covert operation In Angola last May. "He rnlght be swapped lor an Drug traffickers Jorture, kill-17 }lolice officers TANKS INSPEcrED-'- Members oltheChaDengerconunlsslon and their aides ~ 1rutpect the huge external luel tank with the !lllld rocket boosters mated to it that was suwosect to be used with the stuttle Atlantis on a future launch that has been sa-ubbed ~e to the explosion ol the shuttle ChaOenger. Marcos wins; Aquino vows civil·protest MAN ll.A. Philippines (UP! ) President Ferdinand Marcos was declared thewlnnert1 the country's Feb. 7 election Saturday by the Marcos- controlled Na tional As· sembly, but challenger Corazon Aquino rejected the results and U.S. senators called the fraud -stained ,·ote a "mockery of democracy." The proclamation by the assembly. where Marcos' ruling KBL party holds a two- thirds malortty, triggered a walkout by all 26 opposlt ion members and chants fmm spectators in the gallertes of "Cory. Cory," Aquino's nickname. Aquino supporters prepared to mount a massive chu rch-backed ci\'il disobedience campaign abned at toppling the ~year-old Marcos government. Marcos warned the government "can handle anything that they can thmw at us." A "Victory of the People" rally planned for Sunday escalated tensions In the capital. Armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver called an emergency meeting of police and military commanders to dis· cuss seculity for the rally. set up road blocks and placed all civil disturbance control units on "red alert ." As the asSt:'mbly announced the results. U.S. presidential envoy 'Philip Habib arlived In Manila to try to cool passions aroused by widespread reports of government fraud and intimidation In till' election. Opposition sources said Aq uino would meet with Habib, but would not back away from her vow to lead dally non-violent street demonstrations to drive Marcos from office. Opposition leaders said govern ment "goons" went on a post· election kill ing spree north ti Manila. pushing the election· related death toll to at least 140 and fo rcing Aquino supporters into hiding. Among the new victbns WCrP I hrt't' young women WOOSe raped and mutilated bodies were fo und In Qu irino province. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind., head of a White House observation team SPn t to the Philippines to monitor , the election, strongly denounced the votp Saturday, calling It "fatally nawed." Lugar, chairman of the < OAXACA, Mexico (UP]) .------------, SUspected drug t rafflckei-s tortured and killed 17 pollee officers In an isolated mountain village they held for several days before being driven out by a small army ti pollee agents. autholitles and witnesses said. In telephone interviews with United Press International Friday, pollee officials, who n>quested anonymity. said the narcotics '., ,.,,,~ .Site of traffickers. toting automatic Wea· San· Ballasar Ma11S8cre pons, took over the town and ' Chichicapan ':· kidnapped 11 local pollee officers and six federal agents. Pacific Ocean "They cut oH some of lhelr 1000 0 tongues and pOlled out the eyes of miles others. Some showed signs al having been castrated," Jose VeUP! Graphic lasco, a photographer for the El tntormador de Oaxaca newspaper, OFFICERS KD..I.ED - A , ..., Gl llllltfNlCWd .dnar lnlf· said In a telephone interview Mlh lleken tlebed a vfllare In UP!. BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) southern Mexico 1111cUorlured to Velasco was one o1 the few After years of denying any knowldealb 11 poUce olllcers before ourslders to view the site of the edge of missing American service)9ltings, which took place several belnr driven out -era1 days men, VIetnam now says some later, 8Uihorkles said Frlcla.v. days ago In San Ballasar might he living In the country Chlchlcapan. ,.;thout the government's la10,.;. San Baltasar Chlchlcapan, 220 .,.. sea tiered throughout the village, edge, a group of U.S. congressmen miles southeast of Mexico City in they said. said Saturday. tile state ol Oaxaca, Is an isolated!. Mexican offlclals say more than The ma1or shift In VIetnam's t,llage ringed by mountains in a :nJ pollee and soldiers have been position was revealed dur1ng two region known for marijuana killed by drug traffickers in recent days of talks between Deputy product ion. year.;. Foreign Mlnlstl"r Hoang Blch Son Officials said they did not know and a nine-mem!Jior House panel oo , One official said the gang had why the gang seized the village. The servicemen listed as missing In ~ 'committed Innumerable aggres· ~ns against farmers in the area. mass killing o1 pollee is the second action, or MIA, or as prisoners of <ntey intim idated them and burned In less than four months In the same war. state. "Responding to the delegation's !heir harvests." In November, suspected drug remarks that the U.S. government After town officials notified them c:l the takeover, a forced 150 state traffickers su'llrised, tortured and continues to receive reports of and federal securtty agents drove killed 22 polleemen on the nor- rAmerlcans seen in Vietnam, Mr. Son reported that, while Vietnam the gang out of the village theastern border of Oaxaca. U.S. and Mexican officials estl- stlll maintains that It knows of no Wednesday in a three·hourgunflght in which two of the suspected drug mate 75 percent rJ the foreign- , Americans under its control, there traffickers were killed, the pollee pi'Oduced martjuana consUmed In may be live Americans In VIetnam the United States Is grown in that he is not aware of,'' a officials said. Pollee found the bodies of the 17 Mexico or passes through the officers - mbst showing "clear country on its way from South and Central America . evidence" of torture and rrrutllatlon RIOT VICTIM - A black maa, wbom doctors sold was hit In the chest by a huDet during riotlag In an Alexandra black toWII!Ihlp near JollanneshuJ'I ·. Saturda.f, Is rushed to a cllnk for entefi"Dcy · treatment. Vietnam says some MIAs may be alive WALK-OUT - Twenty-silr parHamenl members walk out from the Door of the National Assembly Satunlay just hefore lhe a.osembly proclaimed Senate ForPign Relations Committee. said he would "not accept tile legitimacy" of the assembly tally. After tilE' opposition walkout , the motion proclaiming Marcos and KBL Party vice presidential candi· date Arturo Tolentino as winners was unanbnously adopted by the 119 ruling party lawmakers. The assembly, rejecting chal· lenges from opposition members to the legttbnacy of tally sheets, released figures showing Marcos an easy winner over Aquino, the 53-year-old widow of slai n opposi· tlon leader Benigno Aquino. The assembly tally showed Mar· cos winning with 10.ffi7.197 votes, or 53.7 percent. to 9.291,716 for Aquino. or 46.3 percent -a victory margin t11.515,461 votes. In the vice presidential race. Tolentino won 10.134.1.30 votes, or 52.5 percent, compared with President Ferdinand Marcos the winner~ the Feb. 7 election. The olllclallally had Marcos the victor tiller Carmon Aquino by U mDIIon votes. 9,173,105, or 47. pcreent, for Aqul· no's running mate. Salvador Laurel. Aquino dismissed the count and repea ted her victory claim. "No tinsel and celebratiOn of the president's make-believe win can hide his loss of moral and political autoolity, " Aquino charged in a statement. "He Is beaten . When Is he going to go?" An Independent count by the National Citizens Movemen t for FtW Elections. endorsed by Lugar and the Roman Catoollc Church, showed Aquino leading. With nearly Ql percent of baUots counted, Namfrel had Aquino with 7.502,fm votes, or 52.5 percent. against 6,7!l7,556, or 47 .5 penrnl. for Marcos. A third count by a government election commission has consistently soown Marcos ahead . Three U.S. senators Saturday backed charges by PhUipplne bishops of "unparalleled fraud" In the voting. The Vatican Saturday expressed support for the' bisoops, who gave church approval for the nation's 45 mUllan Catoollcs to engage In civil disobedience against the governmenl. "It Is clear that there was massive fraud Initiated by the Marcos government in an attempt to frustrate the democratic pmcess," said Sens. David Bopen. D-Okla., Carl Levin, D·Mich .. and David Pryor, D·Ark. "Such actions vio late everything we believe as Amelicans." tlx'y said .In a statement . ."We must not and cannot condone this rrockery of democracy by remaining silent. Millions of brave Filipinos desel'·e more from America." .. Paris pleads Duvalier's case for exile PARIS rUPI) -Deposed Haitian President Jean-Claude Duvalier reposed In a luxury hotel In southeastern France Saturday as U.S. and French authorttles at· tempted to find hbn a permanent home In exile- possibly in Liberia. There were IndicatiOns Liberia could emerge as the new borne for Duvaller, who said earlier In the week that he wished to stay in France. In Monrovia, Foreign Minister Bernard Blamo told UP! Friday undisclosed num!Jior of Angolan government troops and a Cuban prisoner of war held by Dr. Jonas ·Savlmbl' s rebel UNITA movement," The Star said. The Angolan and Cub.bi soldiers are held by Savbnbi's rebel National Union for the Totalindepend· ence of Angola, or UNITA, which has been fighting to topple the Marxist Luanda government since 1975. Mande Ia 's release would not be a formal part of the swap, but it could lJio factlltated by the exchange. Mandela, whose outlawed ANC guerrllla movement opposes white rule in South Africa, has served 23 years of a life sentence for sabotage. Amltl continuing speculation he was to lJio released soon, his ,.;te Winnie told a news conferenee near Johannesburg Friday, " I expect hbn to be released before the end of the year, but It could take some months." Mrs. Mandela insisted that fUzzy televls!on footage screened arou nd the world this week showed her husband durtilg an unpubllclzed visit to a Cape Town clinic for a medica} checkup. "He IS bouncing with health," she said. Officials of the prisons service and a Foreign Ministry spokeswoman flatly denied that the footage showed Mandela, woo has not been filmed In at least :M years, and said he never left tilE' maxbnum· sreurtty Pl>llsmoor PriSOn. that the government of President Samuel K. Doe had received a d\plomallc note fmm France sounding out the .possibility of Duvaller gai ning asylum in Liberia. Blamo said Doe was studying the note but made no other comment. "I do not preempt. as the matt er Is being studied," Blamo said. He gave no other details. At the same time sources at the French embassy said Guy Penne. a special advisor to French President Francois Mlttl"rrand, was to "dis· cuss the matter further " with Liberian officials this weekend. So far no country has stepped forward to accept Duvalier and France has Insisted he leave. French Foreign Ministry officials said hi" would not be allowed to stay In FranC<" but that they might ask lhe United Stall'S to take him. The fotmrr Hait ion iPadt•r new to France aboard a U.S. military aircraft after the Freneh governmen t, In consultation wit h Washing- ' ton, agreed to accept him for eight days . Duvaller's stay In France technically expires Saturday night , but ofllclals havl" ¢ven hbn no specific deadline to leave the country . u.s. Embassy officials said they were working with Franee to find a oome for the former Halt Ian "president . for·life." Embassy spokesman Philip Brown said "the Stale Department Is In touch with various count ties to enlist their ald ." delegation statement said. Son said VIetnam. for the first time. is Investigating reports of live Americans, and he Issued a "standing invitation" to the U.S. government and military to join the Investigation, said Rep. Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y. There are 2.433 MIA cases stemming from the Indochina war. whl 'h ended almost 11 years ago. Of those, 1,889 cases involve servicemen who served in Vietnam. Virtually all of the M!As are presumed dead, but there have been some 100unresolved sightings of Americans in Vietnam and Laos. Rep. William Hendon, R-N.C .. the delegation's chief MIA researcher, said "a great body" of intelligence exists oOn bnprlsoned Americans in remote parts ol VIetnam.- places Son speclflclally mentioned as sites where Amert- cans may be living wltoout Hanoi 's knowledge. Son also said Vietnam has collected evidence m 70 MIA cases and is prepared to turn over at least 14 sets of remains of U.S. servicemen. He also said Vietnam wU! resume U.N.-sponsored talks on the eml· gratlon of Vietnamese to the West and host MIA technical-level talks Feb. 26. Repatrtatlon of remains and int>rmatlon oo MlAs is exchanged durtng the technical meetings. After the Indochina war ended in 19'15, Hanoi said no American servicemen were left In Vietnam. It later changed Its otnclal stanoe to say there were no Amertcans under Hanoi's "control." but still Impled the absence of any U.S. servicemen. "While the Vietnamese have not admitted to oolding any Amert· cans, they clearly have not ruled oot the possibility that some live . Americans may be in Vietnam:·: · said Rep. Gera ld Solomon, R-N.Y.: . the delegation leader. • Son Indicated some Americans may he living in Vietnam by choJar- • and said they would be free to leave. • GUman said. The delegation allayed Son's· concerns about recliminations If an. Amertcan is rurned crvPr, said Rep. RD~rt Doman. R- Calif. ·· "In every conflict Involving communist state sinee 1917. it has' . held over prisoners," said ]))man,. woo accused the U.S. Intelligence .. network of not agressively pursuing the possibility of live Americans In . VIetnam. · The task force flew to Hanoi · Friday and returned to Bangkok Saturday after a scheduled meeting ·, with Vietnamese Foreign Minister : Nguyen Co Thach was canreled. . a. Reagan questions validity of Marcos .w~. Mexico lowers oil pric~ second time in one mo~th MEXJCOCITY (UP!) -Mexico, the United States' prtncipaiforelgn oU supplier. sharply slashed prtces by an average of $4.68 per barrel, the second major price cut In two weeks. While a boon to consumers In the United States the news Friday was small comfort to many of the nation 's largpst banks, who see Mexico's capacity to repay them shrinking as oil prices sink. The Commlltee on Foreign Com· merce of Oil announced Friday Mexico's state-run oil consortium. Petmleos Mexlcanos, or PEMEX, had cuI prices because o1 "abrupt decreases" on the International oil market. The statement said the price cut formed "part of the efforts that Mexico Is making to adjust Its methods of oil exporting to the · characteristics of the (world) martket." The new pr1ces will go Into effect retroactively from Feb. 1. The latest prtcecut follows a Jan . 31 move wnlch lowered oil prices from Decemher's average ol $23.75 per barrel to $19.75. ou traded oo world matkets has skidded by more tban SlO a oon-el since early Decem~r ))eeause OPEC leader Saudi· Arabia Is selling more In a bid to compel Britain and other independent pi'Oducers to salvage prices · by cutting their output. With Mexican oil prtced at roughly $19 a barrel, the country stood to lose more than $2.5lilllon in revenues. The latest prtee rut could clouble that bss. But U.S. offiCials, commercial bankers and Mexican officials again denied ,.;despread reports that Mexico needed or had asked the banks for$8bllllonto$9blllionin fresh loans In 1986. The Mexican price decrease follows Venezuela's decision to break away from the pricing structure rJ the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countrtes, OPEC, of which it IS'a member. International oil analysts had predicted that In the wake of Venezuela's move, Mexico, which does rot belong to 0 PEC, would probably he forced to lower its prlct>s In order to remain competitive with Venezuela. Mexico suwUes the United States with some 825,001 barrels of all a day and Venezuela sells about 600,001 ban-eis dally. Under the new pricing structure the United States wlll pay $16 per barrel fur light Isttunus crude, down from 121.70 charged In January, and $14.81 per barrel ol heavy Maya crude, down from ' S19.50 per barrel. , WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ President Reagan, pressured to reject results of the PhlUppinP election, said Saturday the voting was so marred by fraud and violence "perpetrated largely by the rullng party" that its credlbUity "has been called Into question." In a statement Issued as lawmakers called on Reagan to repudiate the outcome of the contest between Phlllppine President Ferdinand Ma~ and challenger Corazon Aquino, the president emphasized that a team of u.s. observers ·has not yet reached a judgment on the conduct of the voting. But he acknowledged , "It has already becOme evident, sadly, that the electiOns were marred by widespread fraud and violence perpetrated largely by the ruUng party." "It was so extreme.'' Reagan said, "that the election's credibility has been called into questiOn both within the Philippines and the United States. " The Marcos-controlled National Asse!Jibly fonnalb proclabned Marcos the winner of the election Satutday. wtpolljng Aquino by 1.5 million votes. Vote counllng sb)ce the Feb. 7 election has been plagued by accusatlons.tt fraud and there have been at lea.st 1~ election- related deaths since the campaign began late last year, many o1 them Aquino suworters. Inalsttnc the United States has . maintained "strict ileutrallty" in ' the matter, Reagan said the electkln provl1ed " hl"artening evidence of the continuing commitment of the Filipino people to the democratic process and the lurtherance of a two-party system, which should strengthen that process In the future." Again calling for the two sides to "work together" to achieve reforms regarded by the Unted States as bnperatlve to secur1ty and stability, Reagan declared, "At thls difficult juncture, It is imperative that all responsible Filipinos seek peacefUl ways to effect stability within their society and to avoid vtolenee, which would beneftt only those who wish to see an end to democracy. "There are no easy answers," Reagan said at the end of the . statement, Issued as he wrapped up a three-day vacation at tlls ranch near Santa Barbara, Call!. "And In the last analysis, they ,.;n have to find the solutions themselves. But they will have our help In any way ~e can," he said. Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill loined a growing chorus Saturday condemning the fraudtainted and violent Philippine election and urged Reagan to reject the balloting. \ Reagan's statement questiOning the election came four days alter he told a nationallY broadcast news conference that be thought there was vote fraud oo both sides. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., •,chalnnan ol the Senate Fmetgn • Relations Committee and leader of Reagan's team of ollservers to the elections, called the balloting ~· fa· tally flawed" and said he would not recognize the results as legitimate. Mark Hebnke, Lugar's Jre5S secretary , said the smator had learned from the U.S. Embassy In Manila Saturday that ballot boxes in precincts Lugar had visited durtng the counting were stolen. Rep . !Jante FasceU, D-Fla .. chairman rJ the House Foreign Affairs Committee, sent a letter to Reagan saying Marcos "shoulders, the direct responslblllty" for "blatani manipulation and gross disregard for democratic (I'lnclples" In the election against c hallenger · Corazon Aquino. wife rl slain.· opposition leader Beni)mo Aquino. · · "Accordingly. I urgp you to : consider the immf<llatP suspension.' of all rnllitary and economic· assistance to the Philippines pend.' : ing a full executive branch l'l'l'iew· of policy toward that countn• " · · ·' ' Fascell wrote'. Lugar said in a statement he' would "not accept the legitimacy or' this vote count by the Nationa l' · Assembly . "There were so many votE'S. ' miscOUnted. m~ounted and never ' made that lhi s election is fataJiv · flawed,'' he said. ·• I.R.A. INDIVIDUAL RmREMENT ANNUITY ., WITH DISABIUTY. WAIVER OF PREMIUM CAU ECIAn SAUNDERS INSURANCE AGENCY 446.0404 EYifllliOS 446·2706 , ' 0 ., �,. ·..... 32 Mobile HomH for Sale junbaJI ~imts- ieattint! "o ~. •' .... •· < bdr., Now 2 bdr .. n.too. loth In' good cond. Cal 11 ~-441 · 01 7S. ~~- 1172 14<70. 3 bdr .. port. fum., gooclcond. Cllllll4·441-7141 -~- Public Notice NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Public Notice 4 MIDGE Giveaway PUBLC NOTICE The Gollia-Moig1 Commun· lty A<*on Ageney JTPA pro- Smell TerTier dog, hou u ~. weU trained. not good with children. Call814 -2&8-1322 . warn il committed to equal 0~ oppc>tUJnitiot lor Columbut, Ohio o1 oppliconts. porticionts ond Jonuary 31 , 1986 -'uvea in aH loc:eta of Its , Contract Sales operation~; ond where defiugal Copy No. 86·190 cilnc:iel are noted to take rffir. UNIT•PRICE CONTRACT fNtive adion ID CXHTect .. dl SMied proposals will be doficionciol. In oddition, it io ...,.lvod ot the office of the our poiicy to recruit. hire a1d Dlroctor of the Ohio Dopan· promote in all job cllulfico. rnent ofTrantportation. Col- tionl without rogord to IIICO. #umbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A . oolor. religion. notional origin, .. .· M .. Ohio Standard Time, -1-whoreooxi&abono Mel• Yorksh ire dog , p1p11 tramld . Call 8,4-4U-M87. • · Tuoldly, February 25. fide occupo1ional qualifiao· 191&, for improvements in: tionl. ancootJy. oge. political Athen1. G11111 .. Guom..y. 1ffiotion or I»MMo. or hondi· -: Hocking, Meiga, Monroe, cop lproYidod physical HmitoMoru-n. Noble, Perry, Vin - dona doel not prev.,t job P•· ton tnd Washington Coun- forrnanool. Poroon1 lhiU not tiet, Ohio, on ACtion ATH- be danled p.ticlpotion in this .. 13·0.29 on Stota Routa13 Pftlll'lm limply beaoUN of in Athena County, and vari- their citizlnlh.,, ! out routes end sections in It ll our policy to take affirAthena, Galli~!, Guemsev. matNe ectton to en aura that .. ~ .. " Hocking, Meigs, Monroe. Mor;.n, Noble, Perry, Yin ton 1nd Washington Coun tiet, by epptying retroreflec tlve polyen• marking !nate- all training ~ogranu and all personnel actions a~ch 11 a ,..,. of compenaation , beneflu. transfen . promotions. layoHa and termination• are rial for center lines and lane administered without regard lin H . of race. color, religion , na- Project Length - 0.00 tional origin. sex. ancestry , fHt or 0.00 mile . Wort Length - variou1 feet or 1111rioua miltu . Pavement Width - varies. The dlite eet for co mple· tton of this work shall be as : • Ml fonh In the bidding proPGIII. EKh bidder shall be re· quif"ed to fit. with his bid a . . certified check or ceahier'r • .. check tor an amount equal : - to five per cent of hit bid, bu• :· in no event more then fift • thouNnd dollars, or a bon · ·. • fvr ten percent of hit bid ·•• payable to the Director. ·: Biddoro muot opply, oo tht ~ . proper formt, for qualifk:l· .. tion 8tlta.t ten diva prior to .. the dllte 111: for opening bids ; in accorct.nce with Chllpter ega. political affiliation, cit· irenship , handicap or be· lieb. David E. Gloocknor. JTPA Director, will have the owerall reapontibllity of administering the program . If a program ~rticipant or appli - cant feels he / she has been discriminated against in employment. seeking employment and/ or training with thia agency, he / she should immedtatety contact David Plens and specification~ aro on file In the Depart men. ot Tranaponatlon and the of· fica of the Oiatrict Deputy Director . The Director reaervet the right to reitct any and all ·; :.: ;... ·" _ ·• --; bidl. : Notfc:e is hereby given that on $atui'Cily. February 22, 1986. at 10:00 a.m.. apublic ule will be t.ld at 106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohto. to sell lor cooh the following collateral: WARREN J . SMITH 1984 Model 240 - Mu· DIRECTOR aey Fergu10n tr~tor - Se. : FEll. 9 • 1e rio! No. 629370. ... --~P~u~b7.1ic~N~o-t~ic_ e ___ ATTENTION MINORITY & WOMEN CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS . •\ City of Gallipolis, Ohio lllbmined . Wastewater Treatment Pl1nt Improvements Further, the above co lla teral will be sold in the co n ditio n it is in w ith no e111 preued or implie d warran tiet given . ·-. Contract 86 -1A General & Mechantcal Work Bid February 28. 1986 MONer Conltruction , Inc. 11116. 19. 20. 1. 4tc . : · II -ing bids from Minority Women Contractors & · : Supplilrs for the following ~ . pftUN of wor1t: Excavation :..- bemoiRion, Atphah Paving: Sold • undlcaping. Con· . ·. a. < : . crete Wa••_. Fen at. Cm c rete. • RMteel. Srte Sewet Wort~., • : Muonry. Misc. Metal. StrU cturol Stool. Roofing & Sheet • Metal. Waterproofing. Cau•· • · ing, Ooon & Windows. Glass 81 Glazing. Finith Hardware, : Aoouotlcal Coilingo, Resilient , • Floor, Coromlc • Glazod 'file. ·: Pointing. Spociolty ltemo. lab • . . FIA'nhure &. Eq.Jipment. Ho- : . . ;n, S. Cr.,ea, Proceas Piping · • Volvw, PrvCOII Equip. . ment. mtsc. Item.. Interested : · plrtiel lhould contact Mr. ~ • 'Jamoo Otorm.ot8 A.M to 6P. • M. • The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Pom eroy , Ohio, reserv11 the right to bid at this sale and to wit hdraw the above ~o lla ­ ter•l prior to Sl!lle . Further the Farmers Bank and Sav: ings Company reserves the right t o re je ct a ny or a ll b ids Moner Con11ruction . lnc. "' 122 S . Wilton Ave. • Fremont. Ohio 43420 ... 14191334·3601 ·: Fob 13.18 Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEP ER end t .w N-I g mKhine .' 1 Card of Thanks : would like to extend a ;. special thanks to her vi· sitors and those who sent e~rds and flowers durin1 her illness and • st1y in Scenic Hills Nursinl Home. , , : :: ;:. ,., An extra special thanks to the · staff at Scenic Hills for the good care and kindness shown to Anna durinl .her stay, which will never be for · aotten and always ap· preciated by her family. We also wish to thanll all those who sent food. flowtrs and canis after her passina. Sincere ap· preclltion and thanlls to t · ltv. W. E. Curfman, Rev. =::. III!Yin Sallee, Debbie ; . SIIIH, the McCoy Moore ~ .funtlll Home , and all ,llfllo visllld the~t . Ever· . JDIII'I kindlltSS will II· ..,. be ~tmembt~td and IIIPf'Cilltd mote than ·· words can ell!lrus. ~···--------' LOST . large bl1ck end brown dog , Airedale answe111 Gonzo. eight. The ninth trick would lhen apparently come from a long club Irick 9 mod" CIMn uaed eers. Jim Mtnk Chev .·Oidt Inc . Bill Gena John10n . 814·446·3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood 6 COli Matera . SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE . lrd. 6 CINe St. Oellipo· lit . CllltU --446 -31 59 . TOP CASH peld for '83 model and new., used cars . Smith Buidi -Pontiac . , 911 Etstem A.vs ., Glllipolis . Cell 814 -448 - 2282. Buying deity gold , 1ifver coins ring~. jawelry. aterllng were. ~d coins. llrge cunencv. Top p rices . Ed. Burken B1rber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Mlddlepon , Otl . 614 992 -:W76 Help Wanted GovernrMn t Job . •H .040· 859.230 yr. Now hiring . Call 8015 -887-8000 Ext. A-4582 tor current t.deralllst . N.ed ealn ptlf"IOn at M ike' 1 Auto 5•1•. Appty at1er 4:00 weekdeya: 111 dayS1turd1y . Exp . necesNry. Call814-448 -2900. Full ti me RN poeition evellable . Pi81M Cantle! Pine Cr111 Ctre Cent.,., !155 Jeckeon P ille. G•llipolit . Oh . No phone c:allt. Eny At~tmbtv Work! teoo .oo per 100 Guarlf'lt eed Pe~men t No Experience-No SliM. Deta il s tend selt-addreued stamped trwelope: Elan Vitel -7 15 3418 Ent11rpri11 Ad , Ft . Pierce . Fl 3 348 2 WANT ED: People power . we ere M)oking for ~pia who went to leem , grow and IJIPind with us. People who genuinlty IIIII PIO· pie: who find utilflction in help ing 01 hen: in going out of their WIY tiO be Of Slt\'iCe. WI need people w ith tn eve for d et1il. I will to IU CC ied . We need people to mHe t hing• go t rm othtv . P1t0ple wrth Peopta with 111 ldndt of potentiel. People powlf . We are now •ccspting 1pplicetion1 and rea.unee 11 our o ffi ce. R. C rsig Mlth.w t 1nd larry 0 ICennlldv COS . 206 N. Second AY'I .. Middleport , Ohio . id•••· Vill ege of S yrsc:use it • ccepti ng IPPiiceUone tor the poeitio n ot pool mMtager a t Lon don P oo l. Anurnet ere t o be submi«ld b~ Feb . 22 to Cl..-11 -Tr11surer Jan ice llw10 n. Red ne Gun Shoot t p o ntored by RecJne Gun Club . E ~tery Sun day. beo inn •ng at 1 .00 p .m . Fecto ry Choke 1 2 gueg e 1hot gun1 Quail, incubltors. bree<l ing pen s of all kinds , nonng pent , fHd en. weterers. hot plld s. All equipmftnt 1nd bif-dt will be l oki Lt Bonte' s Ou1il Far m. Long Bo«o m Ceii61 4-9B5 -4J 46 l onley . Need 1 d ete7 Call D1tetime 1 -800 -97 2 · 76 78 3 Announcements A lady new to square dancing needs a male partner. Interested? Contact P.O. Box 340, Rio Grande , Oh . 45674. in 1 111 0 rep1ir an d p1inting Referen ce requ ired C1 il be · twHI'I 8:30 and 5:00. 814 -99 2- 7013 . Position: SpHch · Linou•ge P•· thologitt. Qualiiicttions: Ohio Licensure in SpMeh Peth ology , o hio Specie! Edu cat io n Teac:hlfl Certlt ic1te fo r Speech 1nd Heering Thsrspy . Houn : Full t im• posi1 io n· 8 :3 0 1 .m . to 3 :3 0 p .m .• Monda y thru Frld1y. S choo l y11r ; September thN Mev . S•l• ry 8.-.efits . S•l•'l R1nge; S1 4 .99 4 . ID 1 19.933 pef yee r. bli n d on u per•en ee Be nefi t• in clude; ret ir ement , life in t u· rsnce , hcup lt lliutio n, pe id lfdc lea"'e. peid peflonel d1y1, end thrM 1t1ff dev elopment de u . A mo dem n.w buikl lng 1nd 1 (JIIIity ltaff provide en eMcellent wo rit •w i ~mrent Applicentt thou kl ..-.d rftume' t to th e Meigs Cou nty Bosrd of Mentel Rettrd1Uon P.O . BoM 307 J ohn Str Sy racu M. Ohio 45779 Phone: 6 14 ·993·6883 . Mei91 Coo nry Boerd of MR -00 it an Equel Emp loymen t Opponu nity Employer 5 FOR DEBTS OTHER THAN MY OWN. ED. SUITER •u NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36 . PHONE 814·446·1274. f4 2 +A J 9 5 +7 SOUTH +K J 1 • A 53 t AJ 8 1982 Clayton , 14X65 . fuUy fum .. w~thtr. dryer. AC . underpinning & porch . he. cond .. Mskl 1n Offer. Call 81-4-258· 1621 or 6,4. 258-8315 . +K 8 4 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South "Chief Cebonz11 ·. You h•ve gN-en 10 mu ch of youJSelf to m e everydly you Our lo'll"e we know ie fmm ht'W'en. I need you . you . We h l'lle tnuch to share. 81by Bumpkins West Norell East 1973 mobile home. 12x60. 2 bdr.. tulty carpeted, W & 0 , AC, porch , underpifined , 8 1t." lnlul• tion , total electric. hcelient condition. M1~ l11v1 on lot , 11king 18,200. Cell 81• ·2459459 or 304-676-3084 orl14· Soulh I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pa ss Pass 446·9508 Opening lead: + 10 1976 C1m.-on Mobila Home. 12JIISO tt. For further info . Call 814·992·6124. tures the queen. dec larer has a su bse quenl safety play. He must rea ch dummy and pla y a low club away from the 10. intending lo inserllhe eighl if East plays low . Of course. if Eas1 were 10 show oul. he would rise wilh lhe kmg and pla y toward the 10 . Irrespective of the club lavoul . declarer can lhus assure two tricks and his con1rac1 'IVH NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN When in actua lit y E~s t" s c:-lub ace cap - 19984 Shultt Trtillf'. 14x70, 3 bedroomt. 2 full bttht. E•cellent .condition. 118.000. Loc•ted In Recine. Call 1 -304-926-3293 . 2 Iota with treiler and 3 add-on rooms. lmmedl11e potHIIion. Phone 814-992·1913 d1ya. 614-949-2638 ntghtt . Kirkwood Mobile Home wlttl 1 aCfe ground, 2 bedrooms. ga hill. On Beiley Run Rd. Call 614·992·3623. Help Wanted PoUtion: Spaech -Langu1g1 Pe· thologist . Ou1IH'icetion• : Ohio Licensure in SpHch Patholoiy. ohio Spec l1t Education TIIChtn Certific1te for SpNch 11r1d HearIng Therapy . Hours: Fu ll tim• polition : 8 :30 1.m . to 3:30p.m ., Mondey lhN Fridty. School y11r; Septtmblf thN May . S.lary Blnefite: S1lary Range; 814.99•. II 119.933 per year, b11td on uperience . Benefit• Include: ret lr.,.,ent . lite lntu · renee. hotPitaliution . .,.ld sick leeve, Plid personal devs. end thrH s1aff development d1ys . A modem new boikUng 1nd 1 "''llty stiff provide In txcellant wortt envhoment. Appih:antt lhould lind raurne' t to tt'tt Melia County Bo•rd ot Mtr~ttl Reterdatlon P .O . Bow. 307 John Str. Syracu... Ohio -18779 Phone: 814 · 993· 11183. Meigs Countv BoaJd of MR -00 is en Equal Employm~ Opportun itY Employer. Babysitter t or 8 month okl in hon.. light house keeping. 4 to 8 hrt per day inc . wtekendt . P1eue 11nd resume , 3 rlftren c" to 281 State St .. G1llipolis . Oh 46631 . Eu y Auembtv Workl UOO.OO per 100 . Gueranteed P1yment . No EMperienc::.-No S1ln. Oet1il1 tend lllf-addr•ud t llmped tnvelope : Elen Vital -5847 3418 Ent erprill Rd.. F1 . Plll!lf ce, Fl. Real Eslale 31 riou• Top 40 . Rock B1nd. Contact Med1llion 614 -992 8 6 9 0 or 614 · 676 -.2412 . A.S.A.P 100th AnnN-ersery, Avon. to sell Clll 304-87 5 · 1429. J oin the Army Nationll Guard for a P•rt · t ime job, monthly p1ycheck. educ 1do n•l eulstlnce. lift iniUrence. retirement, 1nd many other benaiih. 304- 876·3960 or 1·800·M2 ·36t9. The Army N1tional Ouerd nHdt ind iYiduele whh prior military experience. M•nv ben.tlts•vaillb ll . Whlt'e •e e~n you get a ~rt - tlme . job with .10 mtny full tlma bonollto1304·675·3850or HIOO·M2·31119 . 18 Wanted to Do Will beb~ sit n home In town. c,n 814-4t8-7480 Wlytim•. Window Tinttng. R•ldentlll. Comrnerical & Auto . Call 81 4· 448·9346. B.byelttlng- .,..enlngs & we• kendl. CIDN to town . C•ll 814 -448 -00156 after 6PM or anytime on wetk.,d1 . 21 Will ® blbyt4n in g in my ho me. per w"k . C111 814-992· •n. 6926 Government Homet from tl . IU repair!. Alto daiiQUif't tu prop erty . Cell 805-187-1000 E ~~;t . GH -•!82 for ii-t for!T\fltion. linda l. Riffle IEllTOI Home Phone For aale or trlde . 3 bdr . hou1e with 1.6 ecrn on Rt . 7 n1.111 to Clay School. 4 yrs. old . Priced to tell. Call 814-258-8680 or 992-3S3S 5 roonw . battt. utility, garage, eentrll hilt. Good condition. Coli 814·992·6204. 2 lots •nd houN In Portl1nd . Closa to Khool. Call 614 ·949· 2397. 5 roomt 1nd blth. Located near Salisbury school. Ctii614 -992 - 3B76. 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS - Aef in~nce to low fb1ad rate. U11 equityforeny purpo11. Leadlf Mortg~e Co., 614·1182·306t . Unlimited capital 1vaillbl1 for 1ny bulin111 purpoM. Call6142158-1772 . 23 Professional Services SAVE US ON THIS ONE Beaul1ful older home 1n Pomeroy. Excellenl neighborhood , close to lawn. 11! balhs, 3 bed rooms. low30s. MOBILE HOME ON 42 ACRES - Has ' iew of woods and surroundrn g hill s, 5 acres fenced, pond, la1m eQuipment ~n c l u ded . P1ice Red uced $45,000. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . reoommandl1hat you do butin•• with pt~Gple you know, 1nd NOT to nnd mont¥ through the mail until you hwe IHIIIfitatlcl thl offering . MEIGS CO. FARM - 115 acres, 2 barns, pond, fenced , has 7 rm . larm· house. $52.000. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK close to Me rgs mines oflm I\! baths. family room, buildings, 4 acres . $50s Business Opponunitv 11 p«cent dilcount . rid iiCOYif yOU I piano ' t beautiful ttme, cell tod1y , Ward 's Keybotrd, 304-176-151500 Of 87153824 . TONY 'S GUN REPAjR , h.tll time gunsmith . Hot reblulng , houre. 9 till dirk. 30•-8?15-4131 . Schools Instruction bod- room. unfum'-hld, v4nyl undtr~ plnnloo lncludod . Muot Ill. Cal . required. or S1 .. 12•11 Wlndlor, fumllhld, ntw Fum. •PI· 111 2M. Ave. Qaltpotle. lhlf1l blt:h, single mala, Cllllll4·446·0711. For Nnt, 2 bdr. Two Mdf'OOfft venmen• down· 3 bod-m. Big Whool, 11 . . .1. WOOd-bumer, txPindo, ond lnrh · Dand ref.-.ncee. CaM 8,•·149- ,.ulrld . moblle home. 2 bedroo•. wah• end dryer. t ,71. per month plus utlttd•. D-olt raqulrld . No - · Col 41 Preowned mobile homee· like ·. ffiN . ltrtlf lllfectioft. IH"Ittam at K&.K MobileHomeelnc.l4,1 Jeclteon Aw. Pt . Pl. ICfOM from HOUIH for Rent Nlco duplll ' -... I -nw I ....St.,,.lllwChllhlro. tum .. •'-. 1100 -·Mlln Real Estate General FOR SALE 01t TRADE 3 BR house with FR, 1.5 acres on Rt. 7 next to Call 614·448·2129 IAM-SPM. Brookside Apartments Fum. 3 rvome 6 beth. upltlire. dean. no pelt. aduhe. ,.,_6 dep . 2 bclr., nM carpeting, ne•Pizu Fumilhld tfflcltnc:y, 7Y.t Nell Glllllpolll. Slnglo. 1110 •heel. Situ1ted on 2 •cr• of Avo., mo., utUiti• plkl . t111 4'1 · CoM 513·187-2093 oltor 1:30pm. 88%-2186. Real Estate General 812·2109. 2 bedroom Middleport apt. -11r romodllooU1BS. . . monttl pkla uttltt .... Cell days 114·H2-2311 •wnings 814- hou•. 7101'1 1-.1 AVo. 3 bdo-.• 81 80 mo.. dof. roqulrod. Call 814· .c1111304·H2-1722. Dupt. lor ront, ·: Mlddl111art, ptrtic.aty fumilhed delft I'MIOMble rent. Ml'f; crt. Ohio. H int.,.tld 2:301 MI. Vernon Aw., w•llabla • -I. 4 Bedroom hOu• outaklePomeroy.Jusc rtmod.tld . U15 p• month pkt1 udlttl• . Call evenlngo 614·882·6723. 441·4222 45 871·4216 oft• 1:00PM. B Public Sale & Auction PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, 1U1n left onto Rt. ns;turn riaht onto Patriot·Cadmus Road . Watch for ~ens . Lookina for mercllandise! TIY lhe Patriot Auclion B.lr~! We have aU lypes of new and used merchandise - 8ppli· ances, fum1ture. ant~ques and collector's items. Somoth'"' for eveiYone' Door Prizes Given Weekly Consianmenls accepled from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday Have. somethinayou want to s1ll! Contact·M,rlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer. A11'311ttmlllts for pickup service available. Bam and Auctionaer available for Public Auciions on ccn· tract. CoMract includes haulina and transpartina all ma1chand1se. Residont Ud Businoss Auction Service also available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONSER 814-246· 5162 - 614-388·8249 BLUEGRASS MUSIC :COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW 0766. Business St>rvi<'es CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCTION Winterization Time Insulation Storm Windows Pipes Thawed Windows Covered sleeps 6 with king size beds. jacuzzi in master bath, outside swimming pool. $26 .00 discount if bookings made prior to March 31st. 50% of rental fee requirod at time of scheduling with re· mainder due prior to occupation . For details and rental call : The 565 CALL 446·4514 or 446-4841 ADMISSION: '3 .00 12 YRS . 1!o OLDER '1 .50 8·12 YRS . FREE UNDER 6 YRS . SQUARE .DANCERS & CLOGGERS WELCOME · "fAMILY IIITIITAIJIMIIIT" CONCESSION STANDS - NO ALCOHOUC BEV ERAGES DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141; lim left onto Rt. n5, 111m n&ht on to Catlmus-Palliod Rd. Follow sips. Real Estate General REAL Real Estate General 80 1\1\IE STlTES - BROKER snn:s - 0110. REA t TOR 446-4206 Galliloollo. 2 bdr.. llvingtoom. Buglng ot Sslllng Real Ettate Ws 'u Got The Mut~le to Htndle All Yout 1/outlng Nud1f WISEMAN REAL ESTATE -111. Fumlllood ...... 1 bdr.• 29Yo N'" Avo.. Glllllpollo. 1231. utiMI• paid, CaM -·4418 thor 711"'. BRA NCH OFFICE 446·3644 Clyde Walker .. .. 245-6276 R. J . Hairston .. . 446 -4240 Dave Woaeman .. 446-9556 E. M. Wiseman - Broker 6-1 CH!'R Cff STR EET - JA CKSON. OH . HfLI. . .4L/CE H/U. - OFFICE M.4 .~ AI~,J~~ 286-4496 r )' AM!ll maillilined bedrwn v~n)i sided hl:me 1._, miles ..estoltown. lndudes dtnn& rcon. eal·n krttllen. ,.._ ~ helf. blsemerlt large rrmt upstm-s. 2porches., pkiS \+ acre yard. lrrwne:hatl' IXJS,SeSWl. S34,g)O. •m IIETTIJIIIJIIES GARDENS WllJid app-uve t~ interior of I~ one. Owner Ms a:rnpletely remcxieled and r!rlet:onll!d ttvs 't'e!)' well loca!IIJ heme 11'1 100 GIY!~ When yoo SE! rt. yorJ'-Qve n. E'ltf)1tllng r:s no fiiCt~ dale. inctldes tlrma ldrlfl& n.::e kithefl and lnaldan room . 3 ttdrooms.. tul baS811!1lllari!f double lol oYld iara&e tu ldrl~ litlth room lor sip;! 01 lots oi good s!l)(age. S54JXXl 0102 !' lll'aiSIBI.£!! rl4.~ Qr a 4 tfdro:m rome? That's r !Qh~ ~ue II,; sDV tone also has tu!l l:aS811 enL 1llls 8as 1orQJ1 atr teal and 'lllfll)j slwe. New root and new srdllg. 12•16 wood de::~ 1979 14~ 70 USEP IIUI MCI mrow m e •n e(tra ~ condloon 1111d I•, baths No iol rffital let fOf 6 llllnths rl ~ rchaSer wants to leave ~I nresent loc.ltlon r:n Bulavtlk!- r\ldtSOn Rl»d $14.000 ' 407 E. MalrrWU. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - RUTL~D - AppiOXimately 12 year old ~anch with 3 bedrooils, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, big workshop , shed. lruit trees, and approxrmatey •II acre. $38.900 00. ' 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 x~·w .....,,.;.. S2•.rm tlrys 811 three l!Vt none and re11t tte othef two. tca ted ., cily schrol:s on a 1.5 a::: recle,ued lot Large llcalse nas 2-3 l:Ednxm ~. ~'ilfl i r!ml and mce kitchen . ~ 111aller twsts have 4 rtOTIS~M.J s ' bath 11234 lrldudlllfi aJIWlll!fll mociern. Pl\trg)' ptfoent ttlffle UN. woods. pas!Uit . Prced 10 Sell at Good gMdtn 124.900. nl-- If YOU CAll BEAT THIS PIIICI. Ill BUY YOU A SIIAK DIMIIER!I rm With lots " t.Ulem bnrJ ~d lrame ~ubful Early Mm:an drll'li 4 ACIIIS MOll 01 lESS NEW LISTING - RACIIIt - Hm you been lOoking !01 acreage wilh a nice house' Thi' 3·4 bed1oom ranch rs ngh t for you and you1 lam1fy 4.66 am 'fol grves you lots ol spac e. Home has lull ba sement. ~n · 1shed family room. nr ce workshop, eleclnc B.B. heat. Make your appomtmenl $39,000.00 . . POMEROY - Stately ol~e r home mgood cond rlron wtlh a brg lam1ly room, large fiv· ing room. dining room: 2 balhs. 3 bed rooms, lull ba· semenI. garage , and 2 lots Owner may help w1lh lmanc· rng. No 1easonable aile~ re· Iused . Asking $59,!KIO.OO ·-·· . .~:.;.._..;.. Zlo..~~.~[i:~~ii FINAN.CING TERMS AVAILABLE! - Anew ranch · 1usl comp leted. bui ll wrth quality male nals. large hvmg room and dming1oomw/alnumdoors lead 1ng la~ge back deck wrapped 10 a front deck. Modern ikitc:hen w/ oak cabrnels. 2 bed10oms. large laundry room. 1lot. i schools. . 3HOIISIS All THE PRICE OF OHE! ()lly NEW LISTING - llllr Rill· land - Th ree I acre lots. Ele<:!l( available. $3 .~o:oo ea or make an offer on .all th1ee. Henry E. Clellnd. Jr .• fa, 21 - Win IIIIGIMIIIIOIIITAIII •IIGIASS IOYS LEADINGHAM REAL ESIA1E - J/.1/ Real Estate Generll FEATURING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY.14-7:30-.ll:OO P.M. N419 Housi ng. Headquarters PATRIOTP.cfrRIOT, AUCTION BARN OHIO MONEY I FREE NATURAL GAS- 140 ACRES App1ox 10 miles ho m Ga llipoliS - lots ol Raccoon Creek lronla ge- app rox . 60 acres tillable and lobacco base. Nrce 40'x60' ba rn. 6 rooms, 3 BR home wilh free nalural gas lo heat your home in wrnler and cook you1 load Lots of fru it lrees. N1ce counlry settrng. See Ihis one BEAT NEXT WIIITEJI ... LIST IIOW • CALl 99Z·33Z5 6.35 ACRE COUNTRY fS· TATE - Barn, pon ds. and a nice home 111 good tric heal ~us a w_oodbu1·nerl lor cheap heat. Call lor appomtment. $43.!KIO.OO. EVERY FRIDAY 'NIGHT STARTING Real Estate General For rent Sleeping Room1 l!lnd light houte kMping rooma . Park Centre l Hotel. Call 614 -446- Myrtle Beach , near 1B beautiful golf courses, calabash and "Restaurant Row" . 2 bedrooms, DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Immediate open in& for individual with minimum of th1te years heaithcore manacement 11perience wilh demonstrated !eldership abilities to supervise tho oparalion of the Housekeepinc, Transport Uld Security Depart· ments at the Holzer Medical Center. G1aduation lrom an accrlditld ccflece or university w~h f decree in Business Manace!Mnt hiply desirable. Ex~llent saiiiY and bene· fit packace. Send Resume to: Rosie Ward, DirKtor of Personnel HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pih Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 (614) 446·5105 AtlirmoiiVI Action/ EEO Employer 367-0317 Furnished Rooms ssa Third Avo., new kitchen . Mordo 1ot, •231.00 ...,. Id.!:!:Jroom, 111ck yord. rolrlg. I · pluo 1 month ~ 304·171· .._. 1281 pluo utilltiiL I 2873. -r11v Call 114-44f. 2 btdrooml, living room, td1Cttl1n, TV room. conw11Nent locotlon. foncod bodlyanl. 304- FREE ESTIMATES Quiet Area .New condominium overlooking ocean in N . Real Estate General 5. LARGE OR SMALL JOBS 111d trash snices provided. "You dummy! Who's gonna buy a stolen burglar alarm?" *"'· 2 Hdroom furnished •pt. for rent tn Middleport. Csll 1-304· DOZER SERVICE 1•11 counlry IO!cflon. row Zllpli"''"'· lfility 1oom. Woll!r. ....., Hui, waillble Merch 11t. C1ll In OOUMry It Torah. OhiO. 1200. per month plu1 utllttl•. Unfur· N Pllone 44&-3003-44&·1599 44&-3474 One bedroom apatmonts oilh raq . Calll14·448·1519. Clay School. 4 yrs. old. ·Priced to sell. can 256· 6580 or 446·1511. 9 ACRES - 3 Ill country home. Bath. furnace, Wliodbumer, luH baseme1t, bam and buiklilgs. $27,500. MIDDLEPORT - NK:e 2 sl!ry 8 nn . home nexl to business secmn. Stll'le. refrigeralol and woodburOOL BAUM SUBDIV. - 3 yr. ol:l split level, 4 BRs, central IW!at, insulaled, low heal cost sundeck and I~ yard. BIIAD8URY- NearRt 7.Has 7 rm. 4 BR, furnace, equipped kitchen, ga1a~ and level kl SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 Ill one floof lllme. New ktchen cu(lboalils, stow, refrigeralu, basement and ig garden space. , POMEROY - SmaU 2 8R frame Fun basement and alrnosl I acre. POMEROY - Walk ID the stores. ~ water hea( 1111ge, relrigeralll, carpeting m slorm windows. $28.000. IIIITIMD - Busiless bldg. with ootsife chimney. One lklor. 16.500. : Furni•hed. 1 bedroom apt, upstairs, edulta only . ref11'8nCH tnd deposit requir ed. 304-6763?88 after 4:00. town. 1210 wtthout utllfdee; 1330 with utlltti•t Depoelt 614·448·7021. ·-In•, 1982 14•48 2 bec:tfoom Commodore fumished. UIUIM loan. 1162 .09 month . Mowlng, must sell, 304-17&-6782 . 216E. 2nd St. Phone :1814)-992-332.5 laurellnd apt•. st ove & rehigerl tor fufn , 2 bedrocimt. carpet~. all elee , 1p11. tor mote inf ormation 304 -882 -3716. 4416-7pm . Cllllt14·241·H11. ap1. 2 bdr.. l250mo.. -...-- -.---,-- - -FOR SALE OR RENT - 2 Fumlthod 44 Apartme.n t U1III11• paid, 701 4th Avo.. 44 Apartment Mdroom treiler, furnlstted, N- luckoyo Hill. 2 bdr FR. Golllpollo. Coli 446·4416 oltor for Rent for Rent • • end air condition. 7pm . U21 • • no • ~1715-487.& . ·· Call 114·24f. or 114·241-1311 or 114-441· 2 bdr. 1 bath, 1200 aq. ft. lbow Villeg• Grnn Apartments Mobh home~, 2 brtdrooml. on1 DriftwOod Flori11. AIf. req. Cell Ntwty remodaled 6 room up- Th• 1471. 1re 1ccepting •pplicalions for ltllfl ept.. 238 First Ave. an -'ec1ricl•nd oM a•. •1.co.oo 614·361·9760. occupance. The 1partmtnt1 1re Kitchen fumilhed. no pets. 4 bdr. houea In PWrtz lubciM- month pluo utllltloo. 304·67&· two bedroom1. For more infor· 1225 mo .. ptue utiliti11, rlfaren4088. Nle~~ 2 bdf. 1pt .. 4 mil• from m11ion , call 614 -992 -6174 111- · cityochooii.Calll14·44t· c• & deposit . CaU 614-4•80271. Oelllpolls,'*tve, rafrtg. a water 4928. ening• . Equel Housing fumllhed. t200 .mo.. no P••· Opportunity. Hou• 4 nMune • blth. toc:.ted Col 514·44S-a03e. Apartment 731 3rd. Avo., 112S.OO mo .. 175.00 dop. Cal 44 2 bedroom•ptinPomeroyabow for Rent 441-3170 or 441·1340. Krogen, nawty ,.modeled. Call RENTAL SPECIAL 614·192-6215 or &14·992· Special Spring and Fall Rates Available 7314. 1110. H;gh. 304·876·3000. · !~!~?t~?e tB 8·8 1175 mo.. utllttitll p·l ld . C•ll 448 -4411 after 7pm. 814-IHI2·2-. land. Nice 1 1nd 2 br apartment• downtown . 304 -875 -2218 4411 oft• 7prn. lAne. Cholhlro. Col 114·367· 0221 or 114·H7-7Z4.2. 2 bdr.lqo pdl(lrtolot. 1110 mo. flua dep. Call11-4·4oti·Z231 or e14·441-2111 ' 3031 . '· pold, Shoro bath. 607 2nd. AYI .. G1M6polil. lingle. CaH 4-41 - REESE E APARTMENTS , mobile hornet. houaes . Pt . Pleu1nt and Gellipo· lie . 614-,U& -8,221 . @l 0338 . Fum. lfflcl•cv • 1 150 u1Mhl11 g- 1982, .1.d2, 21Mdroom. 'lfinyl underpinning. tie dowN. 1111 0 porch and electric 1ntr1nae service. Excallent condhlort, Can J<. 'Miter ~- tee. Call 114-- ·115 - -2430. Nie»>y fumilhtd mobile ho.&• • eft. apt.. ctntrtllir end heat In city, oduho only . Call 814-448· Apartment for Rent cauplete with urd!rp!rlnllg and1 ~k!i. Urgekrlchefl writ! kits of cabrlel space. LR. dn.ng an!a. 3 t:edroon~ SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. UKE DIAMONDS 14d4, 2 304· 7?3·5113. 81f·992·2772. • MOBILE HOMES MOVED' Insured, reuonebl1 rat• • . C1ll 304-876·2336 fullv tumllhlll. 12•18, conv. location. IUverRd., Help Wanted 3 . Box 21 3 . Athene. Ohio. fi14 -S92-4612 . Febrnary 60 PIANO TUNINQ AND REPAIR. Hne v• cency for elderly man or womsn in pr N-eteho mt ,24 hrs . 1 dey . Call614 -992 -7663 . eu-ue- fllldll f:la l Tile Confidentiel Connection. A pofQ•Km•l deting registry . At. Situations Wanted bedroom houH for tell • fireplace, 3 m6. eouth ot Gslllpo 111, t32 ,600 . Cell days 8U 448- 181& or nights 1244. 8U-U& -1&11 . Meture women to lhle in with tkllrly lady, refren ce requit-ed. cell 30-4-87&-1197. 12 Homes for Sale 4 33482 B•n Guit1ritt needed lor St- Real Estate General MAKE MORE E1111 weel:ly ccmmissions with our Profitable URe of Advel1isinc Caltndllr$, Pens, Clps and .lllc:kets. Helpful s.Jies ideas, a Toll-Free Mess.- Centor and other pt Stllinltools. All while bein& y111r own boss. No Invest· llllfll No Collections. Full or Part Time. OtK 77th Year. Wrill Klvin Peska, NEWTON MFG. COIIPAilY, Dept 0999, Ntwlon, lOIII 503Ja. 32 Mobile Homet · for Sale 2. 15 Happy Ad6 n,..,. NOT RESPONSIBLE EAST +65432 • 10 9 8 • Q8 7 6 2 • Q 10 9 3 looked easy enough . Accordingly. declarer won Ihe spade ace and played a cl ub to the king. That held. A second club disclosed the bad news in thai suit as East won lhe trick as cheaply as possible and continued spades. Now came the diamond finesse. losing. and the last spade continued. When dia· monds failed lo split declarer was a trick short. Declarer must start as soon as possible 10 guarantee two club t r~rk s . HIS fi rst slep is to win lhe opening spade lead with his king and play a club to dummy's queen. If th ai wins. he ra n pl ay a second cl ub bac k 10 his king. and there is no div ision thai w1ll pre· vent declarer from ma king two tncks 11 E111ploymenl Se rv 1ces 11 32 Mobile Homes for Sale or a successful diamond finesse, but it Wanted To Buy We PI~ caeh for l1te l ·li-81 10 4 WEST go set. Then avoid it. Declarer starled wilh se ven top tricks, and forcing out the club ace would soon provide trick number 304·876·2320 . Cory older home, Vine Street. Recine, Ohio. New- oak kitchltfl with eppli•nca~ . P•ntry. 3 bed · rooma. dining room. living room. Pric«< Uti,OOO.OO. Phone814 · 949-2640 wHkdayt after 8 :00 p .m .; weekends anytlm~- K 10 • Q 10 6 2 ex pressed in two sentences. When a contract looks easy. search for a way to Homes for Sale t 614·446·8263 . Pregnan cy Te111ng : 8trth co ntro l services. VO testing , confldln - CARD OF THANKS The family of ANNA THELMA WOOLDRIDGE LOST New white lrelend Regi1· twed r1bbl1 . Lost st 28 Vln~n St. Aew1rd . Child's ~ - C1ll Wented : Body M1n EMperienced lndftl id ual guit er lesson • Sign up now at Brun icardi Mu tl c. cell 614 -448 0 887 Of •nstructor J eff Wamt· ley . 8 14 -448 -8on • lost and Found rep eir, pert t , tn d tu ppli el. Pick up 1nd delivery , Devil Ve c:uu m Cl. . n e r, one ht lf mile up Georg• C rllel Ad Cell &14 446 -0294 . tiel ; s liding fee su le . Plann ed Ptr.-.thood of S .E .0 . for appt Cell 614 -446 -01815 or 814 992 -6912 . • f( Although there s..ms to be an inexhaustible variety of bridge deals. lhe general rules of play are constant. Here is one of lhose imporlant rules. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NORTH +AQ 6 puppiM, moth., ,.tstartd Codctf Speniel. 30-4-882-2081 . the proper diacrimination complaint procedure. 5525 Ohio Raviood Code. < ~ Setting up two vital tricks By James Jacoby E. Gloocknor. 16141 367· 7342/992 ·6629 tO pUI'IUO 12116 1tc James Jacoby YJ: Germen Shephard puppies. c.u &14-441 -4211 . 6 31 Uborly U:r a bdr. 44 LAFF-A·DAY Rent cwpt1t. . . . heM, CA, Roueh 1171 · - 14dl•••. cond. Cllll14-2,g.saiB . 1110 Polllfli'OY- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant, W . Va . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant • .· r 1871 12•11 · - 2 ll,too. 1HS 10d0 Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ' .' .. 1986 'february 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Ve. ' Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ¥311 ro:rn hreplace and oegged t'erdwood IOO'S. Laree lllll il'p room w/ MIO!hel hea l-'1111m ln~ luepOCe <11d •nOO.r BOO-Ocaled when: •t ll(lfl1 dWb t ~ rest o1 I ~ hoose 3-4 BRs 1 tuUt>Jths ~rge screened '" !XJCI'I ~nd pi81ty of s b~ h CEIIent ne000f tood. w~rkJI R dlU!ce l<l town T1'/ .Yld 1111<1 ont better at S59.~. 1128 IOUIIfUllllllDIMG tOT 0\nll'i His ll~ Estai!s o~r l)elefflll surroundings l5 ......... ill · Vory ""' Sill! Or ,... botiHig 1UnS 112.001 c.l\alm. 'Min Doc k Mill ""' thg w1th !1n ancmg NIWlY ltEMOOitED 111111 S«ua!Ed on 3 crt)i krts ~ ~ 3 Bits. ~w bathartd lartr erat-111 IY\:hen. New ca•rtt. rew root and new Sllfli, C.S fA. heat 201Xl garage/l»rn. $25,(0.1. 11243 •m STIIIIR HOME IN GRUN SCIIOOlS Cozy ! 1.; ~ OOme on a Hat lol 1'1 Cent!Jlary otte~ 3 tednm s. I1Cety remocleled kitchen. lvrlg rron -rth fireplaCe. baltllrld tull l»semffll let us slnw ~Ill Mw easy U lo own S33,(XXJ I ill> tOM ASSUIIPIIOII OM 110$1 Of THE ASKING PIIIC£ •• COIIMERCiAL PROPERlY ioCllted al corner of Second • Ave. and Sycamore Sl. Call lor more information . • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING located along Court Sl. in Galli· • polis. 3,500 SIJ· ft. pius 1,200 sq . It apartment. Call fo1 • ·• ' • more inlorinal1on. PRICE REDUCED. : NEW LISTING - Compact cottage located in Kanauga . • . • Buy a bargain lor $22,500. • FOR· RENT: T.wo 2-bedrm. apts., 2nd floor near gall course. $175 and $200 plus deposit; ADULTS ONLY!! ;..;;(li£iCjiiiiiOD IS 116 BUSINESS..... u tfALIY IAI.ESHUOII NEW LISTING - 2 9 acres. more or lr<s 3 bed roo m~.o rn e 2 bath s. LR. FR w/woodb111 ner. modern krlchen. ill rn cond1l10n. New 24<24 garage and a smill barn lenced Ga rden area , crly schools P11ced low USTINGS NEEDED!!! NOW 15 THE TIME TO UST YOUI HOM£ FOI SPIING MARIIET. WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE IUYEIS •140 PRICE REDUCED on this 3 bedrm. home located along first Ave .. overlooking the Ohio River. Downstairs balh and bedroom. Price now. $39,900. · LISTING - Modern 2 slory home. 4 bed10oms. LR FR. mode111 k1lchen. 2 hreplaces Moslyallcarpeled 6 acres. mOle or less. Good cropl an d large barn . shed. granery . garage. lobac co house. smo ke house illl cella r 800 lbs lobacco ba se Owner wo uld\con11de r he lp· I)J>I'f bol 5 " dd 6 """'· J 1111. 1 1Bm """' Cen!Jal lle.tl wrt11 u modiiJOnlrtR. l ~ t20 !img r ~m~ . 12x \3 family 10011'1, 2c.Jfll!f;li!l!, a~ en large l acre bl ' !!00 ""' " 159.900 14.83 ACRES. MORE "iQl\) . lG. MODERN HOllE - 3 4 bedroom. ~ ·c<llenl vrew' - Pool an d clubhouse pnvr· MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 lull balhs. lorma llR, dinin groom w/ built·ln china cab1net. FRlead1nglo outside lrom lg. patiO. mode111 kilchen, anolher lg. covered & carpeled palio. Sitt rng on 1.59 acres. more or less. City schools. Priced only $38,000 MILLS VILlAGE -lots oll lowm. shrubs, large pine lrees. pl us a ' ery well design ill home. Fealures a lormal living room, family room, 34 bedrooms, I'h balhs, complete kilchen w/di shwashe~, ~ o.'" and relrigmtor. Fin~hed ba· Ise1nenl w/carpel. 2 w ga ~age and separale woodshop. A large mered back porch. gas heat. Wash1n gton Elementary. ACRES more or less w/ mce 2 st01y coun11y home. Stor· building, cellar, cattle or horse barn, mostly flat. Sev· I fru it trees. City schools. �.. . The .\411 61 Household Goods Space for Rant M!lbllo ...... 64 Miac. Merchendile Unscrambte these lour Jumbles, one latter lo each square, to form foLK ordinary words. lOt. 1Z'd0' .. peld, 4th Ia w•t• ,._.., Otlllpollo. Otll 448·U18 lmlitler, 171 Hou11 c:NI. Lurr"4t. IIOktr. Zinn Cotl Co, Ctll814·448·1401. CallllhM't Ulld Tlra Shop. Over 1.000tlrtO. olatt1a. 13, 14. 11. It, 11.1. I mlltt out At. 211. Call 814·288·8281 . COUNTRY MOBILE HomtPork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. l.trgtlola. Ctll 814·992·7U9. V..ley Fumitur1. n8W' • ua.t Large aacttan of quelity fuml· tu rt . 12 U E11tern Ave .. Oalllpolll . Molloh1n Fum . a. Appl . Selu Olblon. M1ytag, St. Rt. 7 N .. GeHipotil. Cllll14 -446 -7444 . Ullld bargelnsl 3 eutorMtic wethers. 2 get dryers, 3 eltetric dryer~. 2 door refrigerators, el~~etric range. 1111 range, G.E. dil.hw..her, G.E compecter. Th1 Fire•tone Store Middleport . in hv• W• 1 ' a8 ' sliding door & wv. door- 15255 lftetld. Iron Hortt llclgo . 814·332·874&· collect. ' Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surprise answer. as sug· cested b'i the abo ~te cartoon. Hutcflea. 1650. Bunk bed com· ptete with mettretua, t276 . I~..LL-.l:>...:;I).....<L..L­ •rid up to 1395. Baby btdt, 1· 1110 . Mettrtu .. or box springs. full or twin. tl3 ., firm. lJHtS( t73. and t83 . Queen Mts, U26. 4 dr. chtltl. 149 . 5 dr. chttu, 159 . Bed freme i, UO .end t26 ., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8350 . Gas er electric mer. r I X I Jumbles' RIVET Yese I rdays rangu l376 . Baby m1t1ret1n $35 & f46 , bed frtm11 UO , 125. &. t30. king frame $150 Good sel~<::tion of bedroom ..,it•. rocken. metal cabinets. BERET . ROBB. ER WHOLLY 614·<46·0322 BY " TROWEL " & ERROR 614·819·3181 . 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryert. refrigento rs, ran ges . Skaggs App liencu. Upp &r River Rd . besid e Stone Crest Mots\. 81 .. . ..C8 · 73 98 County Appliance, Inc . Good uted eppliancu and TV tett . Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Set. . , ... ... 8. 1199 . 627 3rd . Ave . Gallipolis, OH . Judy DeWitt J . Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllis Loveday Liz Long MOVE IN NOW to thrs new 3 bedroom. l 17 # bat h ranch home Call lor more deials today' 200 0 LOOKING FOR A DEAL - Nabve wood. bg rome. 5 rooms. I'' baths. cathedral cerlrngs large ~one lueplace. bas"n~1t. approx 10 acres wooded land. #1001 BRICK RANCH 73 acre lot. klcaled 1n AddMn townshrp. 3teJrooms balh l car attached garage.lull basement. 14>30 unattached garage. central au Pnced rn the 50s #1099 SJ'l.!XXJ - Recentty remock!led 4 bedroom oome. 2 balhs. lam r ~ room. hreo~ce. basement detk. alxlve ground pool. Mobrle rome space. #1063 VACANT LAND - 180 acres located at l ower Rrver Rd Overklokrng I he Oho Rrver Pnced at $275 per acre #1071 I_F ·· . ~ " NEW LISTING - 132 .000- 3 bedroom lrame ' home. 2 car unattached garage, ~ tuated on 3.5 acres more or less 112006 JUST LISTED - LOOKING FOR PEACE& TRANS· QUILITY & LOVE NATURE120 acres , IJivateloca· tion. at least 7 acres tillable; rest o! acreage wooded and frontage. Excellent holM sites , rural water tap. Call for location and price. H2010 NfW USTING -CITY UVING -large ely lot, nice remodeled home. new roof, windows. ~ding and heamg systems. l rke oow. excellent care. #1089 #105 1 2 MOBILE HOMES - 12'x60' Arlmglon 12'x65' Utopoa. Fully lurn•reJ One acre lot Kyger Creek School O• tnct $1 9900 #11193 #1040 NEW LI STING - Texas Rd. - $15.000 - Mo bile homP. furn1ture. t acre more or less new sep· Ire system Crty schools #1088 INCOME PRODUCING ACREAGE - 26 acres with 2 gas wei~ AddiSOn Towrtl hrp Good rncoll'l!. #1062 MINI FARM - Oh~ River fronlaga 30 acres split by SR 7 wrth lovety acreage on rrver. Extra large bam, 3 bedroom home #1037 8 ACRES - 4 bedrooms. llvrng room. ~rtchen , bath, basement Bam. storage burldrng garden area $30.000 #1079 VACANT lAND - 2 acres. road 11on1age. rdeal s,te far mo~~ home or home $.1500 #1054 PLANTATION HpME on lhe Oho Rrver 3 acres. II rooms. J baths. 2 large porches. overkloks n'1r $36.000 11911 2 COMMERCIAL - Formerly RC Bottling Company Corner lot. 3offrces. large garage door. crty wale' and sewer 12.448 SQ . tt # I~ CHESHIRE - Totally remodeled. 3 bedroom. •nvl ~drn~ nat. gas. recen ~y replaced carpet. wal~ and v.1 nn ~ Good local~n $25.000. #1033 SMALLFARM - 25 acres moreor less. lobacco base. barn. oolburldrngs Home has 3 bedrooms. large lrvrng OWNER MUST SEll - lmmedrale oa;sessron 1 3 bedroom cedar ranch w1th tull basement. f1re place. sunken lrv,ng room 9' acn!; near Ro Grande $55000 ~ 1014 HARDTO BELIEVE- $52.900. J t>edroom. I baths. lormal lrvmg room. step:,aver k1lchen full d1v1ded basement. 2 car iarage #1077 80 ACRES MORE OR LESS FARM - S48500 Tobacco larme~ ~ke nollce 3 bedroon~. country klchen. lrvmg room wrth woodburner. ta~eful~ decorated moille home Wrlh remarkably good tobacco barn #1052 NfW LISTING - PEACHY KEEN - Very anraclrve I'' ~ary 3 bedroom. 2 bath bnck and frame home Fam1ly room. formal d1mng foam , lull !Jnrshed basen1en1. SR 35 area $49.000 · #2000 room, 01mng room. kitchen . oatH. lias well #1050 SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 acres, 3 t<drooms. 2 balhs. fami~ room wrlh lrreplace full lrn•hed basement. deck. scenrc vrew #1010 SEVEN LOTS - Clearv.,. Estates $3.000 00 and up All have been surveyed Water and sewer ready to lap onlo #1071 1974 12'x50' MOBILE HOME - 2 hedrooms. ba:o applrances rncluded 3 large lo~ CrO>Yn Crty Vrllage #1069 NEW LISTING - LAND CONTRACT - 3 teJroom dbl.-wrde, wood burner, .70 acrelawn, located on paved road. OWNERS HAVE MOVffi ()JT Of STATE AND WANT SOLDIII #1098 NEAT RANCH - 2 bedrooms. la rge lrvrng room, fireplace, attached garage. carport. full basemenl, central a1r. £ baths. Close to toon. #1015 OWNERS BEING TRANSftRREO and musl sell thiS rrnmaculate modular home. 3 teJrooms wlh walk·m closet. 2 large baths. krtchen oomp~te wrth d•hwasher. fam r~ room, hvmg room. formal drnrng area, central air. large deck. 18'x36' Vl·ground pool, pond. approx. 3 acres. Call lor more details. H1066 NEW LISTING - A GOOD QUIET PLACE TO LIVE Rf.STAURANT - Seating lor 54. repeat c ustorne~ Owner ~>ill f~ance v.1th reasonab~ cash down. #1015 - A·lrame. wooded setting, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, wood burner Pnced al $24,9:JO. #1085 11981 HOUSE NEEDS FAMILY - 2 story, 4 bedroorro. 2 balhs. lormal hvrng. drnrng room. v.oodburning frreplaces. recreat~n room. located rn crty limits. 11083 COMMERCIAL - Great warehouse or d~lribution area 14.830 SQ h easily drvrded. 2 offices. excef~t locatron. "tuated on acorner lot. parkrngarea For more rnlormalron. cal l looay cer1tral a1r Hl070 EXCELLENT LOCATION - Brte k ranch with 1.25 acre lawn. 3 bedrooms. large balh. I ca r attached garage Hl072 OWNER HAS LEFT AREA- MUST SEU this I ~ !tory4 bedroom. I 'Q bath. home. Good i'i'rden area, large lawn $29.500.00 • JUST LISTED - GIANT REDUCTION- OWNER WANTS THIS FARII SOLO IIIIIEOIATEY. 321 acres , approx . 2600 H. frontage St. Rt. 160 over 170 acres tillable and pasture, balanre woOded. framehom ewith5rooms. balh&fuUIIIsemt!t1l4 ponds, ta.bacco base. Owner financing available lor qualrfred pu rchaser. Give a call for details. 0 1985Centur~ ~I Real Estate Corporation ll.':i lru~tf'l'l for thr NAF ® and'"-tradt>rn<~.rks.or Century~~ Re al Esiatc Corporation. Printen ln L'. S.A. Equal Housing Opportunity: EACHOfFICE , OWNED AND OPERATED. 009 • G ay a rain For sale hey never wet rid dc:hter 304·468·1997. ChtiQ hl'f wlll trade for clttlt. Call af1tr 15P~. 814· 441·10&2 . ApRCot temala Toy Poodle. 6 wiMP old . •160. Male white Poo41t. 1 months old. t100. Co~a14·949·2272 . Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Jeep CJ7 laredo. Hard· top, I cyl .. 5 IPetd, lock·OUt hub1. 31,000 miles . Asking t&,7DO. Phone 1514-992 -71553 afttf' S:OO p.m . 79 Motors Homes & Campers camper ulf· contelnld . 318 Dodge engine. 22' long tltePIIiX , 88,000. Call 7 .. Keyot 614·<48·2077. Mixed hay ltrge equare bal•. ., .60 . 304·87&.&679. Trans porlat 1on 71 Autos,for Sale - -- - - -- - 1982 Spirit 4spd ., AM-FM tepe, IU nroof. wire rima, low miltege, t1,999. John'• Auto Seln, Bul.ville Ad., Glllipolit, Oh. Serv1ccs 81 Home Improvements 81 Home I mprovemants 82 446·4477 RON ' S Television Suvice . House cells on RCA . Quuar. GE. Speci1ling in Zenith. Clll Clerk Plumbing end Heating , 18 veers experience. unst op dr1ina . New-remodeling· repeir work . 304 · 676·2398 or 61 .. ·446 · 24154. WIU lOVE IT HEll! - Th~ home oKtJS 1728 :~~ . ft.. 3BRs.l\1 baths plus Til( FAMILY 8823. M•~ Ferguton , New Holl.nd. 1982 Ctlyraltt t.Beron 37,000 mil... 1ir. tilt. cruiee, u . nice & clean, paddld vinyl top. Call 814 •288·8461 . DANVIU£ AREA- Close to lltip Mints- 67 acres m/1, n~e home offen 31lRs. 211llhs, kitchen w/ rJN. dispf.. doob~ oven, elec. furnace, carpeting, Bam on IJoperfy 24x30 with loft. Call tooay for more information. Bull\ Hog Sal• & Setn~ice . Over 40 Ultd triCton to choou from & c;orq~lett l~e of new & uMd equ!pn.nt . Lergut ulection in S.E. 'Ohio. 1974. Allis Ctlelmers 730 farm traCiOJ. t7900. G~d cond. 304·176·7421 . 614·379·2728. 1980 Toyota Celica OT Coupe. Excellent condition. New p•nt end tlrtl. IUn ·root, AC, much more. C1ll 814-992 -2712 or 814·992·2941 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth 1nd Pint G•lllpolll, Ohkl Phone 614-4oi8-388B or 614· 87 Upholstery '· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Sec. All, ., Gallipolis 614 -..48 -7833 or 614 -448 · 1833. 83 RINGLES ' S SERVICE . upe· rienced c1rpenter, electrician. mason. painter. roofing Unclud· ing hot tar applica1ion) 304676 -2088 Of 875 -7368. Good -1 E11c811eting. basement•. tooter.. drivewayL septic tlnka . landscaping . Call 1nytlme 61444&· 41537, J1mes L. D1vison, • Upholstery Real Estate General R & M Furniture Manufactuting . St. Rt . 7 . Cr own City. Oh. Call 614-256· 1470. call Eve. 614· 448 • 3438 . Old & new Upho stered. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 87 FARM PONDS Phone 304-882-2012. Fetty Tree Trimming , stump removal. Call 304-6715· 1331 . Excavating AND CREEKS CLEANED DRAG LINE & CRANE SERVICE Jr . owner. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths . dining room. living. room and large recreation room. located on 8aeres. Large farm pond. Racine . area . 2 STORY HOUSE in Rac ine near Elementary School. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on oorner lot in Sy· racuse. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. land1caping. 304 · 576 ·2010 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Rotary or cable tool drHIIng . Most wells completed umediV · Pump &ales end service. 304· Uncondlttonlillfetlme guaran - · 896 -3802 tH. local rlfertncea furnished. _ ....:_:..:.__ __ __ _ Fret •tlmetll. Cell collect Roofing . 811 kinds installed or 1-614-237 -0488, d1y or night. repeired . Insured , free eltl· Rogar1 B1tement mate~ . Phone 304 -523·31517 or Waterproofing. 304·662.6200. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 85 1977 Rabbitt. CoN 614·388· 8421 or eftet 6 :30 814·388- U.S.· 36 WMt. Jackton, Ohio. Plumbing II< Heating Block 1nd con crete work 1leo painting 1nd carpentry , g1rage1. basement1, tidewalkl. pettot, retaining w1ll1. 30 yr. eap• rience. Free estimate•. We're on the level . Call 614 -448·0911. efter 4:00. Farm Equipment .. CROSS & SONS Realty General Hauling Jame1 Boys Water SaNice. Alto pools filled . Call814-256-1 141 or 614 ·446 -1175 or 614 ·446· 7911 . 4'46-3636u\~ Ken 's Water Service. Welts . cisterns, pools filled . Phone 614 -307 -0823 or 614 -367 · 7741 night or day . Waugh '• Watl!tr Service. Wetls . c isterns . pool1. F11t. reliable service . Cell 814-266· 1240 or 814-258-1130 . Rea1ona HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45621 Richard ' s Garbage Hauling *4 .60 a month&. other hauling . Cell anydme de',' or night. C•ll Real Estate General eu.3e7.0121 Coel , lim•tone, gravel, etc . OtiNered 1 ton 1nd up . Jim Lanier, 304-675-12 .. 7 or 676 · CI.OS£, USTING -NEAR NO«TH GAWA HIGH SCHOOL - Tri·lewl home ~ 3 ill~ LR, bath, 24x20 family room. carpetin& electric hea~ nl:e deck, attached garaga Call for an aiJI)Oinlment. 200 ACRES Mil. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREIK - Allfroximatety 65 acr'es tillab~ and RESIDENTIAL - COIIWERCIAL- OR BOTH! - Very nice brick OOn'e located at 225 Third St. has had excelent care and oilers 1424 SQ. ft. of IN1ng area with a full partialy fin~hed basement Also features a carport. wukstmp and a 28x38 concrete biJck annnertiallyp! b~g with 3 bays forn'erfy usai as an autornOOve repair shop. Call lor more illormation Molgan Twp. IOOxllO lot Askilg S3.9ll. Ow~ wift JC)ATit GAWA f.STATES - consider fmncing GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less locatlld south of ~rcervile. Awfox: 20A tillable. Balance woods, U!bacco base. Ow~ will'help finance. OWNER ANXIOUS TO S£U- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 1329 acres m/ 1in Walnut Twp. 1\1 ~ory home has 3 BR~ bath. 42x59 bam, large tobacco base. Can lor an appointment. LOOK AT THIS! 10 JeRES 1111. OIIE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39,9ll -This rome offers 1584 :~~. ft., 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitdlen. famly room. 12x24 LR. dining room, carpeting. elec. B8 heat, An!lersen thelmopanes,county water, ~ school district. Call today and make an appoiltment to see tlis ooe. PRICE REDUCED 10 $55,000 - Owner mrwing to !arm. Excellently located 3 BR brick ranch in Mil~ Vilage. Other .fiatures include LR. equipped kitchen, I ll bath, lull basement 10x20 oovered patio, very nrce flat !enced backyard. Make an appointment to see th~ me today. m. DO YOU WANT LOIS OF ROOII PWS THE COIMIUEIICE Of LNING IN TOWN!- Th ~ home oners both. Locate:! on Second Ave.•th6 home has 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR. dililg room, large kitchen with panby Qll kiltlloo, smaH back porch, wge frtJrt porch, fuH klt Ylith plenty ol room lor garden and kits, gas hea~ unattach«f one car garage.,Call loday for an appoiltment. . , COIIMERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY TWP.- NfAR CORA -6000SQ. fi.steel bldg.. ideal tor a~ in truckil& driling or minilg busines~ Owrer may COrtliler leasing or filancing Call tor more infolmation. ~1059 NEW LISTING - HOME WITH A HEART Remock!led. l'o story. large coonlry krtchen. bat~ lamr~ room. spacrous INmg room. 3 teJrooms, utilly. partral ba:>ement. storage burklrn~ Plus 4 acres. 11097 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6.94 acres, close lo SR 35 HI092 10 ACRES - 2 story home, 3 bedroorro. bath. lormal IMng room. den Barn. 2 car garage. garden area. Pamer' #1020 REDUCED II' - Brrck tn·level, 2~ acres. 3 bedroorro, 2 baths, lamrly room. 2'l c.1r garaga heat pump, H &. orchlf'd gratt mit~ed. Clll t•UI bobbed , PIPtrl, 160. Cell 61. THE PlllCE 011 THIS HOME IN CEIITEJIARY HAS BUN REDUCED - Home features 3 BRs. 1II baths, equipped kitchen, dinette, C81tral ail, nat gas Ilea~ oovered patio, unattJch«f garage. Can lor an appointment 120.000 - 5 ac res more or less. 4 bedroom ranch . Dmrng room gas hedl 2 mrHel off Rt 554. Kyger Creek schoot> #1084 UNMATCHED VlfW Of OHIO RIVER - 3 bedrooms. 2'· bath b1·level. 5 mrles southollown. larnrly room. 2 r2r garage. 2 9 acres #1042 64 73 1980 Oldl AC. PS. PB, crul11, IX. cond. Call IS14·441S ·2323 135 acres woods. Comfortable two Stll! home oilers 4 BRs, bath, kitchen. living room, !amity room, two fireplaces. bam. 2 large scr~ned ~hes. lovely quiet setting $11 ,000 - Three roorro and bath rn ely. Vinyl sdrng storm wrndows. shaded backyard, plus much mora #873 NEW LISTING - UPTOWN - Nrcety redecorated home on 2nd Avenue. 3 bedrooins. lulty ca rpeted. formal drnrng room and livlng room. country eat·rn k!chen 3.9 ACRES - Older 2story home berngremodeled. 6 new rooms. bath und~ constr uctron 30'•51J bock SMALL FARIII - 2 slory modern larm nome Picturesque settrng. Barn, lobacco base and 17 a<res ol clean land ~ grass and allalla serorng. J acre 'lo()()(led lot Th~ • nrce Make us an offer #975 All-brnd rarlll Supplii;S & Livestock shower in basemerrt, ga~ kitchen ~ completely equipped, LR, family room, dining room. cawem& certtral air/heat pu~. rear deck owertloks Raccoon. CaH IJr an appointme11t tlxlay. Must sacnltce Pr1ced $29.000 You make your ofterm COMMEilCIAl PROPE :rY - Growrng busrness a~ea <J1 SR 7. UJ4 acres by survey. 8S lronlage and runsto nver. Includes rental homes #1081 Kennels &li-446·7796. 100 Annivtrury Awn to ... 1. Broker 388-8155 Realtor 379-2184 Realtor 446-0458 Realtor 446-7881 Realtor 388-8826 Realtor . 446-2230 Realtor 675-3968 ~,,..,. Fergu10n Trtctor Wrttl htgh tnd low range. Plowa, dtCI, I!J ft bulh hog. All for 13895. Ct11&14 -2Bt-el522 . AKC Reg . male DobMman pup ., bltck I rust. wormed. shola, 304·878·1429. New World Boolt Encycloptdil for t399 .00 (1110.00 livings) Chikil:flft for t100 .00 wtth the offer (t99 .00 tevinga) . P1ym.,t terms IVIillbll. C .. l 304·15782897 for lppolntment. Farm Equipment Pets for Sale Am.lrican Pit Bull puppies. 3 mo. okl . C1ll 81 .. · 388-9661 . 514 S~c-ontl A\l•nu•· GallipoliK, ·Ohio 456:\ l,hon" ( 614) 446-0008 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip rlblueinQ, all tYP• ot gunamlth Calling us could be the best move you'll ever make. bu rldm~ 56 7PM, REALTY Mi•ed hardwood ••••· n 2 per bundle. cont.lnlng IPPIO.II . 1V.. ton. F.O .B. Ohto Pelklt Co., ~morov . Ohio . Ctll 114·992· 6481 . 446-6610 FIRST TIME FOR SALE - Custom burll brlevel on I', acres tn Green area. 3 teJroom. 2'' bath .lam r~ room. woodbur ner. 2 car l'i'rage, worksrop and much more #1094 v•. 304-882-2222 . 304·871·&800 .. 87&·3824. II I SOUTHERNHILLS R.E., INC NEW LISTING -REDWOOD & FRAME- 3 bed · room ranch, l full bath, nrce krtchen. livmg room with !~rep l ace . flat lot. l ocated at Bulavrlle Rd.. crty school system. #2007 REDUCED TO $49.900 - 2 story 4 bed roon, home m good cond r!lon 2 baths. l ~rel ace . base· ment. alum. srdrng, 2 acres. near Sou thwesern Hrgh School ~ 1091 1 ~5 Be • aweeth..rt 1nd tune your pieno . Alto an uctUtnt Veltn· tine glf1. Werd'a Keyboard, Answet" : Ho w a mason learns hiS trade - 1Midboard1 $38 • up to 165 . Used Furniture ·· Dr.. nr. 8. bed, metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulevi lle Rd . Open 9em to 5pm, Mon . thru S1t . lulldlrl. frH Mtlmltll. Celt )oFF" 4631 . !Answers Monday) Block, brick . mortar and matonfV 1Uppli ... Mounttin State Blodl , At. 33 , NWII' Haven , W. or.g,nwynd Cettery Kennel CFA ·. Hlmaleyen. Persien •nd Si.m•• kittens. AKC Chow puppita . Cell 44t -3844 efter BLACKBURN Pole Bulldlnge by Ou11ity work. fat ..,..Ice, 304·875· I XXX 61 nieb, 388 ·9790. l ·!f A'T 'T'IE euY WHO 51'1:U5HEI' H I ~ 'T!:ETH WITH 5UNP'OWDER r;;>rr;;>. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 55 Building Supplies Brilrpatch 448·2811. *286 . to t896 . Tabl•. 160 and If February 16, 1986 groo...g. Englioh Cocker Spa· GE wether • dryer. CaU 114LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofu and chairs priced from 1~:-:'7'::::':=::0 '· ' mo-. Udlity Bldl. SpL 30'x40'•9' .. 388·93". Aog• Mtlldo. t146. Recliners , t226 . to t375 ., .Lamps from S28. to t126 . pc. dinettes from 1109 .. to 435. 7pc. 1189 1ndup. Wood tebla with she chairs 1286 to 0745. Dnk • It 0 up 19 t221 I J,.:..;~.r;~~+-"'T"-,. 61 Household Goods K111tuclry lump. Ohto Lurf1t I ulkllnY,::tlriell Ohio ltak•. Ytrd " - - ,,1 ltodt. IM'W pip., Win· _ , llntolt, otc. Cloude .Win· cemll'l1 bloCikl lftd buldlng Oalllpollo· IIDdl Co .. ltro. AID Orondo, 0 . CtM 814·· Pine St., Oa.lpolil, Ohio Call 241·8121 . 114·UI·27B3 . for ttlt UO.OO PU IOIId, HEAP tcotlltlld . CtM 114- up to 1126. Hld&-l·t.is,l390. end up to I 650.. tofl beds Merchd nd 1se 56 Building Supplies fl-ood T,.Yer IPIC•, ti'NIH chUdren •c;cept«t, At.• 1, Locurt: Roed, bodl of K & K, 304·878·107e. 3000. 66 BulldiiiQ Supplies . && Building Supplies ' lftoriPM. Mobile home lot 14x70 or tl'ftlll• •75.00 weter, MWif end truh p11d. Ohio. 304-1715- 16. 1986 Pomerov- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDiflON - Thil oome aKers 3 BRs, kitchen with l1t'l , dispf.. range, ~nd ref.• dililg room, l~ing room with v.oodburning fireplace. lamily room, woodburner, two baths. foyer, gas heat. cent air, maintenanre !ree sid~& garag~ almost new ltld. immediate 7397 - Nice one story horre l.R, family room, dining leiturilg room, lui basemen~ carpetin& gas hea~ city water, 2 car 1111ttached block garage. '· QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- Jor 4BR brick home oilers a 20x40 family room, 3 baths, kitchen with l1t'l. displ.. m~rowave and trash compactor, dining room. intercom system, central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. <M!r $100,(XXl Call for appointment today. THE WHOLE COUNTY, WH£N YOU CAN TELL THE I tLLII'III'' WHOLE WORLD? ' ASk YourMII lhis Question-Then List With Us ITS BEAUTIFUL! ALTA LOG HOlliE - 3 BEDROOMS I ~ BATHS, EXCEPTIONALLY APPEALING f OOR PLAN lARGE fRONT AND SIDE DECKS WITH COMMANDING VIEW Of THE OHIO RIVER AND SURROUNDING FARM LAND. 2 CAR GAR· AGE, BASEMENT, 48 ACRES, FRONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER . OWNERS WANT TO BUILD ALARGER LOG HOME WITH LESS ACREAGE AND HAVE PRI CED THIS PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE. CALL SOON fOR AN AP POINTMENT TO SEE THIS TREMEN OOUS BUY! SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS *Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 446·9539 GENTLEMAN'S f~RM- 35 acres m/1, mostly til~b~. 3 mii!S rortll of Rodney. Sprin & well and county water, lenced and crClis lenced. Tobacco base. Very r.ce 3 or 4 bedroom ranch sty'e home with kichen, LR. bath. treezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call fo r an appointll'l!nt. 1 Foundation 6 Chides t 1 Ones 1here 16 Blaze 21 Hire 22 Short jackets 23 Is borne 24 Seagoing vessel 25 Cunning 26 Liquid 28 Backbone 30 In which 32 As far as 33 Mile: abbr. 34 Buddy 35 Dine 36 Encour.ler 37 Novelty 38 Lamprey 40 Denude 42 Plot of land 43 Opinion PH. OFFICE 446-7699 $1,000 - 111 ACRES- CHESHIRE ]WI'. ..:.. Vacant raoo, septic tank on IJoperfy. ean tor more informatiOn. • RANCH STYU .3 BEDROOMS-I\\ ACRES .on State Hrghway 160. 3 garages to garage 4 ca rs. l'h ·acres m/1. rura l ater . wrn· dow atr conditroner. full ba· ·sement. lron t porch. storm .doors and thermopane wrn· ,.dow s. Home less than 10 ·yrs. old . Prrced lo sell Qu rck. .Only $29,900. #647 GREIN TOWNSHIP - ISO ac~es mast approx. 40 acres tillable. tobacco bam, drive thru sh!IJ. IIWI cattle birn. Approx. II acre lake on IJoperfy. AnENTIONINV£STORS! REJITALINCOIE Of $485 PER JIJIITH - ASKING PRICE $2Ul0! - 1.5 acres m/1, 5rooms m bath home. 12x65 mobile oome and moble home pad. Call for more detai~ today. YOU CAN OWN AUnU BIT OF COUNTIIY5 acres m/1 on St. Rt 14l.Niceonestory home has a ~mily room with woodburner, luU basemen~ heat pump, central air;cistern. wei and county water. Green School. ean for an appointment. so•o~ WANlS YOI.I HONE AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SO.ONE. CAU USU BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great investmenllor the bu1ft.localed on Graham School Rd. Each un~ offers 2 B!ls, living room, bat~ kitchen with stove, refrig., l1tV and diipf., ~undry, ~rJ!B carport, central arr and storage area. •; . REDUCED $5,000 - 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY home. <Jl elloor, bath, front PlfCh. Drilled Well WiJh electri: pump. Paneled wal~. wpeti1g and lino. Hurry. Nu.v pOCed at only $21.~. : . #635 CENTRAUY lOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 AC mil with l~ge on St. Rt. 141 and Ne'eflborhocxl Rd. Also adilins Sanders Hill SubdivisiOn. Owner filancilg availab~. Call tor more details. ADDISON TWP. - A~rox . 7 miles from Gampol~ . 39'h acres more or less. front; on township road. All woods and brush. $8.900. An!JIIlON"flRST TillE HOME OWNERS! This home has a l<t to oller for only $29,900. . Frame with br~k front. 3BRs, bath. ~tchen , LR, elec. heat, carpetng. atlached garage. Call today for an apporntmenl ADDISON TWP. - Possom TrOll Rd. - 93 acres m/ 1. an woods. Old barn on l)'operty. · $21.~ fl(f»E59'?'1 . VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp. B4 JIJBILE HOME FOR SALE acres more II( less. level and rolling land. Fleetwood hedmore - 2 BR- 2 14x70 baths APfl'OX. 33 acres til~ble, remailder woods. k~chen w/ range and relrrg.. wpetin~ lOx1 24 ACRES II/~ HARRISOIITWP .• ClAY UCK metal storage bklg Call lor more details. ROAD - Roling land, well on IJoperfy, bam ... and tobeCCO bale. Call for more deta ifs. i 44 Masculine 45 High mountain 47 Impair in vigor 49 Serene 50 Genus of caltle 51 Negated 54 Disturbance 55 Unusual 56 Talks idly 59 In addit ion 60 Condensed A HOME FOR All SEASONS! fAMI LY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE AND WOODBURNER FOR NOW AND A 16x32 IN· GROUND POOL FOR NEXT SUMMER. 10' DISH SATELLITE FOR YEAR ROUND ENTERTAINMENT 3 BEDROOMS. 2 ~ CAR "GARAGE, EASY MAINTENANCE BRI CK AN D VINYL SIDING EXTERIOR. GREAT LOCATION ON BULAV ILLE RD. $58,000. ~nioms. remodeled moisture 62 Affair ot chance 64 Whip 65 French article 66 Sun god 67 Toll' 69 Wherewi1hal 70 Hospital section 71 Sunburn 72 Parisian season 74 Baseball's Maury 76 Small pad for hair 77 Sword handle 78 Care for 79 1,000 quintillions 82 Inscription on a . • •. FREE NATURAL GAS - 14D ACRES Raccoon Creek frontage ..-' aj)IJO>. 00 acres tillable andtobacco base. Nice 40'x00' bam. 6 lOOfllS, 3 BR holM w~h kee natural gasto heat yoor oome inllinter 11!(1 cook yoor food.lots of ~urt lrees. Nice country setting. See this YOU'll UKE LIVING HERE- 3 BR ranch just milutes 11om town on Rl141. Other features include kill:hen w/ range,ref~. dW,d~pl., and oven. lR with !replace, bath, fuH basemen~ dec!<. fenced backyard, gas heat central air ely school d61rict ' RACCOON CREEK l«lMESITE - Off~ swrmm~~ lxlating and fisling. lot size ~ 100x600 and has electricity, water lap and sepllc tan~ Call for more detai~ . 3.2 ACRES WITHIN \\ MI. OF GALLIPOLIS Also 8 room home, up to 4 bedrooms. il needed . White vrnyl srdrng (no upkeep), nat. gas forced air furnace. c~y water , large block garage tup to 4 cars). nice large heated greenhouse. All ol this plus apples, pears, cherries, plums and peach trees . In Gallrpolrs and Green Twp. Be the lirst to see all of I his. H644 AHONEY FOR THE MONEY! 2 BEDR OOM FRAME HOME HA S BEEN REM OOHEO ONE Of THE NICEST HOMES WE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20,000. fEW MINUTES fROM CITY ON RT. 218. ~rox I 0 miles ~om Gallipol~ - lois of #419 """ • 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS oorne. central air, rural water system, large !a,ni~ room, •~~:•;,n· garage. storage buiklrng. ~arm windows and doors. Nice close lo Holzer Hospital New on~ $34.~. Seen now. mo BRICK HOME - 25 ACRES country. 7rooms, 4 bathrooms, 2baths, heatpUrfll.Steel lim, • ·'"l"""LRiass roll windows, country kitchen v.1th lo~ and lots of · . Full basemen~ linished. Outsi:le buidings. [Jle 8\fx18'. 9'112'. one 9'x12'. 18 assorted kUJt trees. Many otherr See il now. Only $59,900. .' #642 • COUNTRY STYLE l«liiE Ill very 1!000 conditiQn. C«ner lol, awox. 1 ~ acres levelland. Wtal barn, 45'x45'.' 8 room home. 3 bedroorro. 2 bathroorro. IPprox. 1750 SQ. ft. of l~rng space, mod. k~chen, fireplace, •ent. rural water system. Fami~ type oome close to wade ~ool Phone now lor appointment •• !633 '' SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Block rosement started - mobi~ home pad. 2 septit tanks. Rural water system. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Large lev~ lot. Would yoo like to buildyoorown oome? Basement already blocked :~ See lh~ i)'O perty n001! OWNER FINANCING - HANDYMAN SPECIAL 'Make us an offer. 8 room oome rn Heatley Addition to Bidw~l. 4 lledrooms, bwll·rn cab~els. dbl. s/ sin~ shingle roof. l\OOd or coal :~. app~ trees. side porch. rural water system. Call us oow . #622 ·:. GREAT lOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Two large lois. Each lot is 101.8 by City water. ely sewer and natural gasareavailab~. Spec~l week. Call n<M'. Val~y Subd~rs l>n. .-. 11.456 WXURIOUS Q)un!Jy estate v.1th 3 lnd~na stooe fireplaces irlciJding oneJn a :n\aster suite. 4 BR total. 21h baths, 112 acres more or less. ust .!hort dislance from Gallipolis. This custom built ~g home features &arty 2700 sq. n.ol beautiful~ decoratej and well planned living, StUnnil ~ l~ing and diling area wih beautiful hardoood floors The llvety kitchen is lully equipped and desiwled for convenience. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room Qretaker home. . ' LOTS OF SPACE FOR $26,500 - JUST OUTSIDE CITY. 3 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED EAT· IN KITCHEN, STORAGE BLDG. FULL BASEMENT. GARAGE. BETIER TAKE A LOOK' WANT TO SELL? CALL US WE NEED LISTINGS! coin 84 Burdens 65 Pitch 66 Blackbird 88 College official 69 Harvesl 90 Penned 92 One who eals IO EXCELLENT BUSIItESS LOCA liON - COURT STREET DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - 3 STORY BRICK BUILDIN G, 3,480 SQ. FT. EACH FLOOR. PLUS I STORY CONCRETE BLOCK AREA. $85,000. NEAR ENO - NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM, FORMAL DINING, fUll BASEMENT. AREA FOR LARGE fAMILY ROOM. 2 BATHS, OVER AN ACRE. OWNER Wil l CONS IDE R MOBI LE HOME TRADE·IN OVER AN ACR E. $54.000 THE HI·WAY INN IS FOR S~lfl THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN AKANAUGA LANDMARK FOR MANY YEARS. GREAT LO· CATION ON THE CORNER Of RT. 7 AND BURNETI ROAD, WITH GOOD AC CESS TO ROUTE 35. LARGE LOT WITH AMPLE PARKING. HOME AVAILABL E WIYl RESTAUR ANT . JU ST LISTED' THE BACK FORTY IS FOR SALE - OWN ERWil l CONSIDER fiNANCING. 40 ACRES. $12.000. EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX 31 ACRES. $15 500. GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP. $25,000 NICE 2 STORY FRAME. 3 BEDR OOMS . LEVEL LOT HAS NICE GARDEN SPAC E. CONV ENIENTLOCATION IN CITY. BETTER MAKE A QUICK LOOK. IT'S PRIC ED TO SELL FAST' LAND - APPROX. 160 ACRES GUYAN fWP. SOME TILLA· BLE, ROAD FRONTAGE, $50 000. OWNER Will SPLIT LAND AND SELL77 ACRES fOR $20 ,000 ORsj ACRE TRACTFOR $30,000. FARM ~ ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 8;1,ACRES, 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOfl£ PLUS MOBILEHOME ~OKUP . BARN,OTHER BUILDINGS, TOBACCO BASE. $39,00 0. ~ tS . AUDRY ~. CAN~OAY. REALTOR · MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446·3383 ·o::.-.~ 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS . OHIO - ~ . 98 Part in play 99 Frui1 seeds 100 Female deer 102 Barter 103 At1empt 2 Eag le's nest 3 Follows Fr i. 4 Island : abbr. 5 Slilch 6 Hold back 7 Studio 8 Rocky hill 104 Possessive pronoun 10 Oratt agency: init. lose weigh! 94 Monstrous 105 Observes 106 Once more 108 Petition !09 Apo1hecary's wt . 110 Japanese drama 111 Word of sorrow ··112 Dazzled 114 Permit 116 Hawaiian wreat h 117 Loose fragme nts at rock 119 Crate 120 Corn planl pari s 122 Gorgon slain by Perseus 124 Marry t25 Choir voice 126 No1oriously bad t28 Speck 129 Indigent 131 African antelopes 132 Towel insigne t33 Farm buildings 135 Shade tree 138 Shoemaker 's lool 139 Salary 140 Seed container 141 Baker's producl 142 Maiden loved by zeus 143 AI home 144 Appoinlmenl 145 Proofreader's mark 147 Freshe1 149 Unidentified flying obj ect abbr . 150 Wine drink 152 Check s 154 Badger like animal 156 Tricks 158 Body of sol diers !59 Declare 160 New - Eve 161 Cubic meier 9 Halt an em 11 Group ot 1hree 12 Clue 13 Poem 1 Reproach 84 Unaspi rated 87 Woman's shoe 89 Buy back 90 Squeeze out moisture 91 Moving part of 14 Selen ium m otor 92 Expires 93 Kind of h orse symbol 15 Hold in high 95 Bel abor 96 Solicils regard 16 Level earnestly t7 Illuminated 18 Article 97 Country of Asia 99 Toll t 01 Downy ducks 19 Su bstance 20 Wear away 105 Wi nter vehi c le 106 Li kewise 27 Suitable 107 App roach 111 Declare 112 Cudgel s I 13 Colorless 115 Spreads for 29 Point of hammer 31 Cui 36 Distance measure 37 Abstain from certain foods 39 Allghl 40 Hurried 41 Bucket 42 Improve 43 Diversify 44 Proleclive di1ch 46 Lith ium symbol 46 Fate 49 Vehicles 50 Wire nail 51 Challenges 52 Related on mother's side 53 Con1amlnate 55 Leased 56 Saucy 57 Afr ican antelope 58 Dlspa1ches 61 Source of wal er 63 South African Oulc h 64 Hairless 68 Draws out instrument 118 Serviceman's discreti on: init. su bsta nce 130 Proprietor 131 Ship channel 132 Quadruped 134 Seine 136 Cert ain prisoner 137 Antl ered animal 139 Stin ging insect 140 Gasp for breal h 144 Pair 14 5 Successor to oss 147 Mus ic : as wr itte n 148 Bitter vetch 73 Praises , , t 19 Hrnt 121 Food fish 123 Fulfill 125 Maddens t 26 Assistant 127 Tests 129 Coloring 7 1 Pol lor brewing 74 Alcoholic ,, dryi~ g 146 Allempl tea ~ ·, 116 Old mu sical 70 Vlclors beverage DOWN 78 Frog 80 Carry 8 t To no degree 83 Obtai n 149 Employ 151 Proceed 153 Latin conjunct1or 75 Pai nful spols 155 Diplhong 77 Vital organ 157 Gu1 do ' s lo w nott" • , �hge-D-8-The Sunday Times-Ser)tinel • Meig~ County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE (:eunly Eximsion Agent Apicullure Monday, February 17 - Design YllUI' Steer meeting at the office at 7:00 p.m.; also ~-H Committee llla!tlng at the ctflce at 7: ll p.m . 'nlesday, Februacy 18 - Dalcy Herd Buyout program, Conference Room at Farmers Bank at 1: 00 p.m. Thursday, February 20 - Dairy Hen! Buyout Program, Conference Room at Farmers Bank at 10:00 a .m. The dalcy herd lllyout will be Interesting to say tbe least. Some jr()VIsions are .. .. you will rot get back In the milking business for 5 years; you must sell all dairy females; you can sell mllklng equipment; you havethr<r6-month periods of time to bid for. During the meetings ·at Farmers Bank we will discuss some things to consider and have worksheets for you to assist in your decision. No Cost Crop Management Con· slderations .... During this period of economic stress , It is necessary to critically evaluate all agronomic inputs to crop pr:o<fuctlon. The followtng ro-cost crop man age· ment considerations are important to economic success in producing agronomic crops In Ohio . Develop A Profit Plan -Produce the crops that are best adapted to your soil and climatic condit ions. Major changl!s ln crops grown or in crop productlon practices . are hazardous. Remember, t1r reason someone In another location of the country may be growing some other crop is because I hat person's soil and climatic condltbns wtll not perrnlt him to efficiently produCI' what you can grown . Switchlng to unfamiliar crops Is usually a costly venture rather than a profit able one. Local markets for new crops are usually not availab le . Consider reducing 1he total acres in crops and becoming more efftck>nt in production on each ar..a ol. the reduced acreage . It L< n·n· possible that the tOtal \'Oiumr of February 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Extension notes production tram less acres lnlen · sely managi'd would equal the total volume from a larger acreage. Use !1'a listie yk>ld goals. Be realistic in developing a production program rela ting to anticipated yield. U historically !his Held has never produced more than 120 bushels of corn per acre, It Is not realistic to develop a production program for nl bushels. Rotate crops wben possible. The lrneflts of rotating crops are numerous. They include a reduced nllrogen requirement when follow· lng• a legume. Less weeds and lnsecls often result from a rotation, thus less herbicide and insecticide may be needed. Yields are usually Increased when crops are rotated. Corn and soybean yields in Ohio have consistently been Increased by 5 ID 10 percent when rotated. Be timely . Be prepared Jo do things on time when they should and couly be done. The one factor tha t stands oot as an apparent diHerence between the most sue· cessful and those less successful Is timeliness. Tillage Is performed to control weeds. ll.lry residue and assist in seedsoll con tar! of the planted crop. Untilled fields with soybean stubble should have llhe crop that follows planted using no-t!Uage or reduced tillage tec hniques . Research lndi· cates no yk>ld reduction and considerable cost saving when using this practice . Variety Selection - Major differences exist between many of the crop varieties currently available. The seed cost differences between varieties are minimal, but perfor· mane!' differences may be largl!. Thus, high performing varielles must be selected to be profit oriented . A sound fert ility program is just as impot1ant , possibly more so. during linanclall)' distressed times than when cash tlow is adequate. Obtain a soil analysis and develop a soil ~rtillty program based on this analysis. Fertilizer needs vacy from Oeld to field and wlthln some fk>lds. Fertilize each lleld based on need. Fertilize low fertility fk>tds first and then !k>lds with high fertility. Fields high in phosphorus and potassium do rot require additional applied nutrients for a year or more without affecting yields. This practice wtll give a greater return for each fertilizer doUar than reducing fertllizer rate on all !lelds uniformly. Planting Dates, Rates and Spac· ing - Corn -Planting should be as early ln April as soil conditions perrnlt and. If possible, complete planting by May 10 in order to avoid yield reductions . For row widths greater than 30 inches, use taU hybrids to maximize sunlight interreptbn. Soybeans: Plant as early as possible after April 25 as soil conditions penni! ; if possible , complete planting by May al. Reduction of row spacing to between 7 to 15 inches wtlllncrease yields and reduce competition due to weeds. Weed Control - Plan your weed control program based on weed history , crop rotation and soU type. While weed oontrolls necessary lor profitable crop production, absolute weed control Is not required to maximize profits. Summary - Wise management decisions will improve profits in farming. Many of these decisions oo not require additional cash Inputs. It is these management lnpuls that producers must crltl· cally consider. Hang in Uwre - keep a positive attitude. Think positive. Agrtcul· Jure Is go ing to survive. You can be a part or and contribute to this surviva l. By Palty Dyer D18bict Conservatkmlst GALUPOIJS - A windbreak planted next to your house can control snow deposition and prevent wind damage to your oome. It can also provide shelter for llvestock, beautl!y an area, and/a furnish an area of cover lor wildlife . A savings of up to 10 to 25 percent on winter fuel billS may be realized by planting wiridtireaks around your homes, according to the USDA Soli Conservatbn Service. Wlndbreaks have long been a part of Ohio's rural so U and water conservation program. They con· slst of trees properly spaced on the windward side of homes and buildings. They function by forcing the majority d the wind up andover . the area being protected. The wind which forces Its way through the windbreak Is slowed down thus reducing the dfect of the wind chlll factor. This slowing down if t1r wind reduces the amount of warm air which Is carried off from t1r home or farmstead area. The , displacement of warm air by wind Is responsible lor one· third of the cost of heating buildings. Well placed lrees and shrubs oouid al&o produce sav ings In the summer by cutting down on cooling oosls. These savings can lr obtained in average, Imperfectly Insulated homes. West and southwest winds are considered to be the prevalent winds ior this part of Ohio . Windbreaks are therefore most effective when placed to t1r west Maraud~ts t,riu~ph Windbreaks Conservation notes and southwest of the area to be protected. The windbreak should placed 75 ID 150 from the cent~r of the area to be protected. They are most effective when L-shaped or curved. They Jypically consist of J.4 rows of evergreens and/a Shrubs. Some of the more popular trees and shrubs lor windbreaks include Norway Spruce, White Pine. Northern White Cedar a nd Sltky Dogwood. Why not start a windbreak this year and add to It in llhe next few years. For assistance in planning Photo, Story oo Pap 6 your windbreak contact your local Soil Conserva lion Service office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room ~C. Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 446-8687. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has trees. such as White Pine, Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine, Red Pine, Northern White Cedar, Hybrid Poplar, Green Ash. Blacj< Walnu t, and SwceJ Gum are avail able for sale Jo gel you slarted on yoor windbreak. Contact the District office at 446-8687 for more details. Property transfel'!l Jerry R. Hayman . Bonita Rae Hayman to James W. Haym an , J e an L. Hayma n , par cels. Lebanon. Robel1 V. King, Lillian B. Kin g to Timothy J. Klng, Edith M. King, Lot ll5. Salisbury. Edward P. Bail, HaZf'l Ball to B .J .R . Enterprises. par cels, Salisbury. Edith A. Leach to Harold D. Leach, Parcels , Bedford. Mamie Stephenson to Ohio Power Co., Ease, Sallsbu 1)1. Thomas J . Scott, Geraldine A. Scott ID Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect., Right of Way, Chesler . Robert E . Jacks, Donna Jacks to C.S.O.E., Right of Way, Chester. Hershel B. McClure, Rhojean V. McClure to C.S.O.E .. Right d Way, Chester. CecU Dillon, Sue Dillon, Jimmy Dillon, VIolet 5. Dillon to John D. Wandling, Peggy Wandling, Par· eels, Scipio. President's Day .{ Work Shirts ...••••.. 1f2 Price VAN HEUSEN Dress Shirts ••••••••• 1f2 Price Knit Shirts ........... 112 Price Western Shirts •••• 1f2 Price QUILT LINED Flannel Shirts •••••• 1f2 Price Sport Shirts •..•••••• 1f2 Price Corduroy Jeans ••• 1f2 Price Sweaters ••••••.••••••• 1f2 Price WASHINGTON (UP!) - t'reslOent ·Keagan IS standing by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, but at a distance Intended to signal displeasure with the tainted presidential electbn and push Marcos toward political compromise. Veering from the careful line he toed ln the Immediate aftermath ol. the Feb, 7 balloting, Reagan charged over the weekend that , "The elections were marred by widespread fraud and violence perpetrated largely by the ruling party." The statement, Issued as Reagan wound up a rain-soaked California vacation, was prompted by a succession of intelligence and diplomatic reports that built what one olflclal called "an undeniable case" of fraud. While halling the-electbn as "heartening evidence of tbe continuing commitment d the FUtplno people to Property transfers ALL SALES FINAL NO lAYAWAYS- NO RETURNS 2 Sectiono. 1 2 Pageo 26 Coni• A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper the democratic process," Reagan pointed a finger directly at Marcos, who scoffed at the allegations , but stopped well short of threatening any major shift in U.S. policy toward the Philippines. In private, senior administration officials sought to keep alive the notion that tbe United States might take furthher sl.fps to pressure Marcos Into an accommodation with the opposition IOrres led by challenger Corazon Aquino. . "No one said that statement was the final word," said one senior omcial. " We're dealing with an evolving situation here. And our response can change with the circumstances." AI the same time, however, the administration sent word that even in the face of fraud and vkJience described by Reagan as "so extreme" as to cast doubt on the credibility of the election, the United States would not abandon Marcos . "We want to r emain posit ively involved in the Philippines," one of!iclal emphasized . Translation: the administration, at least for the moment, wUI res lsi calls from Congress fo r Reagan to either repudiate the election outcome or take punitive action , such as a cutoff of aid, against the Marcos government. Officials acknowledged that position could be undermined by an outbreak of political violence, a government crackdown on the Aquino- led opposition or a refusal by Marcos to undertake political. economic and military reforms. As a result, administration hopes currently rest on the ability of presidential envoy Philip Habib, who is now ln the Philippines, to mitigate the situ a lion - and buy time fo r Reagan -by meeting with government officials, opposition leader s and other interests ln an effort to promote some form r1 reconcilla tlon. u Marcos does not quickly heed U.S. warnings that compromise Is essential if stability is to be restored, officials acknowledge Uw Habib missbn could be doomed, forcing Reagan to ponder how far the United States will go to support Marcos at the possible expense of political upheaval in Uw Philippines. Meanwhile, Democratic Sens. David Boren, D.Qkla ., Carl Levin, D·Mich., and David Pcyor, D-Ark., returned Sunday from a weekend visit to the Philippines and said they would ask Reagan to urge Marcos to step down. The senators said they lear!M?d by conferring with church, political and business leaders that rampant vote stealing and vote buying occurred in every part of the election. VMHhas Heavy rains Michael Hill , Mindy Hill to Terry L. Varney, Faith E . Varney, Parcels, Lebanon . Anna M. Ryther. Anna M. Baird, Frank Ryther to Lacy Barton, Nadine S. Barton, P arcels . , Rutland. open .house follow snow in Meigs area WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Sweaters & Blouses .•.. 1/2 Price BOYS' Coordinate Slacks•••.•••••••..•••••. 112 Sportswear .•• 1/2 PRICE Dresses ......... 1/2 PRICE , Sleepwear ••.•. 1/2 PRICE GilLS' Coats & Jackets ....... 1/2 PRICE Skirts •••••••.•••. 1/2 PRICE en tine President keeps eye on Philippines GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE IN THESE DEPAR.TMENTS FLANNEL a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 17, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 By United Press IDtemallonal Ohio had a mixture of preciplla· tion today which caused about as many problems as last week's snowstorms. . Northern Ohio was hit with lee late Sunday and early today. Dampness and temperalures aroond the freezing level created fog which at times reduced vtslbU11)T to' neal' zero. The ' Toledo Express'Airport reported visibility at a quarter of a mlle. Farther south, temperatures were wanner and precipitation was rain. Central Ohio had an early morning thunderstorm with brief heavy rain, thunder and lightning. ID the sou til , along the Ohb River ln areas that had been hit with as much as 15 Inches of snow from two storms last week, temperatures rose into the 5CE and heavy rain was ln the forecast for today. The Scioto and Ohio rivers had been receding, but rain and rurof! from the melting snow could send them rising again . The hall foot of snow that fell last week in Cincinnati disappeared today as the temperature climbed to near SI and was expected to hit 00 MEN'S and BOYS' Winter Jackets ..•. 1f2 Price • e Vol.3&, No.21 2 Infonnation sought from area farmers GALUPOLJS- Farm operators and other entltk>s In Gallia Coo n(\ with noncommercia l slorage haw received a questionnaire r<quest · ing information on the amou nt of storage space ava ilable on their farms for gra in and oilseed cmps. Dave McKenzie. CEO of the GaUia County Agricultu ral Sta bil i7.a lion and Conservation Service said the farm storage capac ity su~ ·ey is; being conducted by the L' .S. [)ppartment of Agrlculturet odrter mine storage capacity In different areas of the country Large carryover stocks haw necessitated mo!1' spar<• buth on and off the farm . To verify off -farm storage >pace. ASCS and the Statistical Re(lllrllng Service will jointly sur.·e:-· commerclal facilities . Acrordlng to McKenzie. l' .S. on-farm storage was estimated to be 9.!!i blllion lllsheis. in 1978 and off-farm storage wa s C'S timated at 8.12 blllbn bushels on Jan . I. "The survey will give more precise figures on grain storage laclllties." McKenzie said USDA pollcymakers will re\'iew thi s infOrmation and a11emp1 to d<>ter· mine where the handling and storage problems could show up during harvest. " We must Insure the grain currently und<'r loan or in the reserve. plus that stored on the !ann, does rot clog distribution channels to users." the ASCS ot.flclal said. A large I ~ crop could pi acr considerable prrssurc on storage facilities. particularly ln Jrca s where tight stora!(e conditions existed last fall . By conducting the survr)·. ASCS and SRS will determine Gallia county's storage capat'it\' for p<•r manent and temporary dry grain or oilseed crops. ;1orage space for ('ar corn and Uw storage capodt)· for high moisture grain . ~:~ ·'· ,, CLEVELAND (UPIJ - John Strauch, president of the Cleveland Bar Association, denies that hls association is dominated by corpo- Tops ••••....•.•••...••••. 112 PRICE PRICE Dresses................. 112 PRICE CHILDREN'S Jackets .••.•••••.••••••. 112 PRICE GIRLS' CHILDREN'S Outfits .•••••....•..•••. 112 PRICE CHILDREN'S Snowsuits ••••••••••.• 112 PRICE 'Eib~tFell/r •n•no, klfl '" ' • I tU Mil <. Mt.l ' l C..•n Northern Ohio mads were gener· ally wet , lllt slush and icy conditions were reported on secon· dary roads. ·· Showers and occasional thunder· storms will spread over southern Ohio today, with rains heavy at times. The National Weather Service says milder weather will preslsl in Ohio most of this week. Rain Is also likely ID be a dominant feature lOr the Ohio Valley. This rrorning's weather map showed a warm front across southern Ohio to a low-pressure area In southern Illinois. This bw wlll cross Ohio today, with rain and driz21e to the northandshowersand thunders!Drms to the south. The low will be east d Ohio this evening, but another stonn system moving out ol. the Plains will enter Ohio late Tuesday . Cloudy skies are expected through the week with a chance ot rain Wednesday through Friday. Lows will be in the mid lis to mid 40s Wednesday and in t1r 30s Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the 50s Wednesday and «ls to low 50s Thursday and Friday. Bar president denies charge BOYS' Tops & Blouses ...•. 112 PRICE by afternoon. Chlel Justice Frank D. Celebrezze rate and lnsurancelawyerswhoare "out to defeat" Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze. Celebrezze made that charge after falling to receive the as!OCia· tion's endorsement in his bid for another term. The chief justice said the aslOCia· lion Is dominated by lawyers from large corporate firms and those representing the Insurance indus· try. lis members "are the people who are out to defeat me. " he said, after an assoclation poll showed most respondents do not think Celebrezze deserves to be reelected. Strauch said more than hall the association's members practice individually or in llnns of offices with 10 cr fewer lawyers . Less than one-third rt the members are from "sizable" !Inns rt 40 or more la..yers. The other members are with " Intermediate" linns, are judges, (Continued on page 8) Ohio has. eight deaths By United Press IDieraailonal Eight people, Including a pedes· trtan, were killed ln tratllc accl· dents across Ohio · during t1r weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims diEd in eight separate aocldents, Including two Sunday, three Saturday and three Friday nigh!. Three of the victims were wearing seal belts, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counls trafllc fatalities resulting lnm accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. · KillEd were: (Continued on page 8) Long tenn care facility OPEN HOUSE - Walter ScoCt IAJCAS, left, Veterans Memorial Hospital admlnl.!itralor, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland to the open house of the hospital's SldDed Nurstn,lntennedlate Care FacWty SWJday. Mrs. Cleland's mother, · Abna Wood, was the facillty's 11rst patient. In boltom photo, Sheni Hari of Health Managemeat Corp., adrnlnllltratlve assistant In the facWty, conducted tours for the visitors. Here she shows bulletin board display of patient photos to Violet Walker and Marcia Hou- I nurstn, a dashelt. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel siaff writer "Fifteen years after this wing opened, it is now being used for what it was bullt- long term care" commented Walter Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital ad· ministrator , after welcoming vis· itors to Sunday's open house of the hos pit a l's Sk illed Nursing· Intermediat e Care Nursing Facility. In his introductO!)I remarks which preceded tours of the facility , Lucas related how In the late 1900's when the wing was under construe· lion, the board of trustees' concern was for long term care. "But by the time it was completed it was needed for , ~cute care because by then Medicare seemed to be everything for evecybody forever," he remarked. The hospital administrator related how Medicare has changl!d, and how it has literally "squel'Zed" out many things In t1r struggle to remain solvent. The hospital's nursing facilily, utilizing 25 d those beds which were once available for acute care only, Is generating income which is helping to stabilize the hospital fiances, Lucas pointed oo~ as well as helping !he county's economy . Currently, there are 17 full·time employes with an annual payroll d over t,ro,(XX). Lucas said that the average stay of a patient is ll days and that Ill percent come in under private pay with the rest qualifYing for Medicare or Medicaid. Among the employes Introduced were Rhonda Dailey, director rt nurses, Hart and Camlyn BroW!!, social and activities director. All three spoke briefly on providing not only for the physical needs o1. . residents, but their emotbnal, socia l and psychological needs. It was noted that currentlY, the nur.;ing facilily has a waiting list. NASA will reorganize its shuttle· probe. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The space agency says It wUI comply with a dlreclive !rom tbe president's Challenger commission to remove key shuttle managers from NASA's internal investigation into the disaster three weeks ago. Acting administrator WIDiam Graham also has "streamlined" NASA's management hierarchy so It wUI be able to better respond to matters relating to the accident probe and the attempt lo recover from the Joss of Challenger and Its crew. ·In another development, admin· lstration officials say former NASA administrator James Fletcher is under consideration to head the agency if James Beggs resigns. Beggs Is on leave to light federal charges not connected with the space agency . White House officials have spoken of the need to have an experienced NASA leader at the helm rt the demoralized agency to speed Its recovery from the disaster. The llrst congressional bearing into the tragedy is scheduled for Tuesday with commission chair· man William Rogers, former secretary of state under Richard Nixon , and·vice chainnan Nell Armstrong of moon walking lame, testifYing before a Senate subcommiltee. It was Rogers who asked Gra · ham Saturday to bar from !he agency 's own probe any persons Involved in the decision ID launch ChaUenger Jan. 28. The request was made, a commission spokes· man said, because its investigation has found that the decision-making process "may have been flawed ." NASA spokesman David Garrett said Sunday tha t Graham was reviewing the ma ller over the long holiday weekend to determine what actions the National Aeronautics and Space Administration should take. "We wlll do whatever they want us to do," Garret! said. "We just don't know exactly what it is they want us to do." A source close to the commission said · Rogers made the request because the oommissioners wanted NASA investlgators to avoid any con!Uct ol.lnterest (I' appearance of one. NASA 's initia l investlgation was headed by Jesse Moore, the associate administrator In charge of the shuttle program and the person with ultimate responsibility lor the decision to launch Chal· Ienger. Other members ol. the panel also included managers involved in clearing the ship lor flight. When President Reagan appointed tile commissbn to lnvestl· gate !he accident, NASA said II would support the commission's probe. The NASA task Ioree members, however, remained the same. "It 's very c lear from the commis· sioners' viewpoint that they (NASA offi cials) ought to reconsider thai Init ia l setup," said the source who asked not to be identified . "People shouldn't be put into the very difficult position of having to run an investlgation which ulti· mately may challenge the decisions they made. " In the NASA reorganization , announced only hours lrfore Rog· ers talked to Graham, Philip Culbertson was removed from his role as general manager and day-to-day overseer of agency business. Graham instead directed that sen lor managers report directlY to him. "A two-tiered senior management structure was proving too cumbersome and stow in the new envirOnment," NASA said in a statement. It said the management changl!s will provide "a clear managerial focal point within NASA ." Beggs, who went on upald leave in Decemlrr, crPa led the general manager position. NASA sourcPS said the position was esta blished because Graham had only joined t1r agency In Novemlrr and was not yet familiar with ail Jhr agency 's operations. Graham said last week that he did rot become awatl;- of continuing problems wit h booster mckel seals until four days aft er the Chailengrr explosion. The presidenti al. rommission's probe has focu sed largl!ly on the booster seals. a!)d the !act that Chailenger was launched in 38 degree wealher while no prPVIous shuttle had Jaken oft in temperatures below 51 degrees. The synthetic rubber seals, which prevent hoi gas and flame !rom escaping through the joinls that connecl fuel segments, lose their resiliency in cold temperatures. The question of whelher It might be too cold to la unch Challenger was raised at a top- level NASA meeting on Uw eve of the launch, lllt officials decided the ship was safe ID fly and permlssioQ was granted 10 proceed with launch Jl'ep8J'ations . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 16, 1986 grimm hyatt jorstad might neal stout william