https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d61f5cd1284f5e90aee06255e3d6e5a.pdf 494298d03702e9c66dfd86ea95108a59 PDF Text Text --·r --:;ASCS announces sign-up :dates for · CRP ·program 11 . - Sl&nupe. tt Reserve • ... •• t!WI .., I """'IUIIUI the Conservation Progam (CRP) In Meigs CQinty. will be March 3 througll14 according to Dt.vld Fox County ExecuUve Director for the Agrlcul· tural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). The CRP, a USDA program designed to remove highly erodible la!ld !rom row crops, was anmunced In January. Locally. the program wUI be administered prlmarlly by the ASCS. The SoU Conservation Service (SCI) has responsibWty for determining land el!giblllty and developing CRP conservation plans. The cooperative extension service wW lend the Information effort and local soU and water Conservation districts wW approve all CRP conservation plans fur lands to be retired · under the reserve. The Forest Service and ODNR Division of Forestry wUI help plan fur tree planting where appropriate. "Complete progiam details and rules are avaDable through any of the above agencies," says Fox. Under the program, farmers may submit annual rental payment bids to the ASCS on their hlghly erodible land. The winning bidders wW then be asked to sign a ll).year contract requiring tl)em to take the land out of crop production and plant It to grasses and legumes, wUdllfe plantings, or trees. Farmers will receive annual rental payments for the 10-year period as well as half the planting costs to establlsh ground cover 10 convert cropland to grass or trEes. Cropland Is eligible llr the program If It's In the USDA capability class 6 or hlgher, or If It's In capability class 2 to 5 and Is eroding at a rate more than three Unnes the tolerance level for the soil Involved, as specified by SCS technical guidelines. On most 9JIIs, lha t means erosion rates above 10 tons an acre. Cheese, milk distribution • IIIWWI"fo'VI ... VI IN nfentor earance ASCS determines whether the land qualifies as cropland. Basically, it's land !hat has been planted to produce an annual agricultural commodity at least two of the 19111 througlll9Ri crop years. AU agencies Involved plan to have question and answer tnfonnatlon sheets available on tile program soon. "Already, we're hearing rumors and misconceptions about the program, Fox says. "One Is that there are some so-called average bid ligures being put out. We want to stress that the bidding process wW he just tllat. A farmers should bid what he thinks Is the right~ llr himself. There are m preestablished bid prices." Program administration meetlngs for agency personnel are scheduled for February 24, 25 and :16. "We plan to have all detaUed Information on the program at that time, but !hat doesn't ll!ave much time for someone to consider the program-In detall," Fox says. "In the meantime, we're encouraging farmers to get the preUmlnary Information from us, deter· mine which fields t!Jey'U consider ·for the program, and think about their bids." I 7 DAYS TOURS AREA - Gany E. HuDler, Athebs, was In Pomeroy and In GaDia Coody Thursday <Wld '*II lis cancldacy lor tile Republican nomlnaiiDa as • lltd ftllretientattve lo the Ohio House ~ Hep._aattves. Sen-iniM AIMisCIIy Law Dlndor, JIUDier remained bt Pomeroy lor 'lbur!ldlly evenlnl's Session bt 011 tile road lo the Ravenswood Brldp. HuDler llled bl8 petition of candidacy wllll the Athens Board of Eleo ..f t on Wecmeeday. Mak· inl up the dl!itrkt are Athens. GaDia and Melp Counlles. Tree packets now on slae --4524 &lt JACKSON PI(E · AT. 35 7 Days Only I Offer _Ends Feb. 28th WEST IARGAIN MATtN££S SAT l SUN All SEATS $Z.Z5 EVERY TUESDAY EVERY UNIT IN STOCK 9. 99°/o Financing CLEVELAND (UPII - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 764. Ticket sales totaled $1,137,1111, with a payoff due of $~1,299. OHer Ends Ftb. lith The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Ladles AuxU- PICK-I Iary Is ctfering for sale tree packets 5140. and ground cover plants. This year they have quantity r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - bu ndles of 25 seedlings for $6. Varletles for sale this year In single variety packets Include white pine. Admittion Pric• Pollcv red pine, Austrian pine, Norway Bo'qpin MotinNs " Crne m<\'/) spruce, scotch pine. Colorado Blue Sot. I Sun .. "It Sooll $2.25 Spruce and black walnut. . ' Adm. Ev•ry Tu•sd~ . $2 .2S With the strOng wintery days lhls winter, resldl>nts might want to lllrtt FrWay, F..., II consider putting a windbreak around their home or bamlot. hN ..., Infonnatlon on establishing a windbreak Is available from Ihe Soli and Water Conservation District. For those bare areas around 1he home or steep banks and hard 10 get 11 to places, there Is crown vetch . pachyaandra, English Ivy or winter creeper ground cover plants which come In single variety packets r150 plants each for $13. Anyone needing information on Sun.-Thurs., 7:10 Sun.-Thurs., 7:00 any of these plants or would like 10 Fri. & Sat., 7:10, 9:30 Fri. & Sat., 7:00, 9:00 ploce an order, contact the Meigs Sal. A Sun. Mat., 2:00 SWCD Office at 221 West Second Sal. & Sun. Mat., 2:10 Sat. MidniKht, ll:OO Street In Pomeroy or phone 992Sat. Mldnixht, 12:10 I I' I' • " Jt•tl of The lilt" up&" and must be prepaid. Toassurethat you don't miss out on the type or types of tree seedlings you want. order early. Some varieties are almost sold 001. Annual coin show OVER 160 TO CHOOSE FR 7 _Days Only ......- -.....-· 6647. AU orders must be In by March 21 _______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --· 1 MoUflt.a- C l - ..,,..,, w. va, 1· 1 1 I • I I I po Off Any Adult Admlulon Not Valid Tuelday Eve. Saturday or Sundoy Matinee or Mldnltht Movies I I I I o;~~~~u~~in~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~ to be held March 23 at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, wUI be made when the OH KAN Coin Club meets at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Sav· !ngs and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy Mond~ evening. There will be a social hour and trading session beginning at 7 p.m. A coin auction and refreshments wUI follow the meeting. Anyone Inter· t'51ed in coins Is invited to the meeting. Plan bowhunter shoots Rutland Bowhunter's Assocla· tlon club members are reminded of the Indoor shoots being held at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturdays. Members are also reminded that membership tees are now due. Association President Paul Searls asks members to respond to letters which will be maned out soon tntonn!ng them of the annual banquet on AprU 12.at the Syracuse Elementary. For further information contact Paul or Jackie Searls at 742-2963. OFFEI ENDS FEB. 28th GMAC FINANCING ENDS SATUIDAY, FEB. 22, 1916 STOP IN FOR HOT PASTRIES HIGHf_S1 !HADE IN ALL ll WM~ U IN IIH AHl i\ AT .. James J, Kilpatrick discusses the nation's 'flood' of litigation - Page A-2 Bob Hoeftich's 'helpful hints' on how to ruin a town - Page 8-8 tmts - Inside: !\long the River ............... 8-1-8 Business ................ ........... D-1 Deaths ............................. A-6 Editorials ......................... A-2 Sports ............................ G-1·8 Take-One ..................... lruiert SWEDS & EATS AVAILABLE IN POMERY FEBRUARY 24, 1986 Sl OPEN MONDAY YHIU SAIUIDAY 7 A.M.-4 P.M. 301 L MAIN ST. PO.IOY, OH. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SWEETS & EATS· 2111 fAST MAIN POWIOY 992·5246 \ C&SOE: Great Bend area 'future plant site' OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS : Mon.. Wed .• Fri . 8 :30 to 8 Tuea. 6 Thurt1 . 8:30 to 6:30 Seturdlly 8:30 to 4 first time the proposed alignment" for the occess road Richard Davis, land manager for C&S, commented from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. in a telephone conversation •·rlday afternoon, that the When Initial planning for construction of tile use of electricity has dropped somewhal annd that as Ravenswood Bridge and the access road got a part of the AEP network, C&S now has access to underway in the mid-70's, it was C&S's position thai AEP generation. the access road should follow existing Rl. 338 or else However, he noted, "plant sites are hard to come · round the bend from the north. by" so the company will conl!nue holding onto Great As revealed Thursday night, the proposed route Bend tor possible future use. dog-legs around Great Bend on 338. "It Is much as we A slteofl:nlto200lacres would be needed for a coal envisioned In the 1970's, " Davis said, and information powered plant Davis reported. gathered from Thursday's public hearing wlll be As far as future use Is concerned he added. "we're forwarded to C&S's "generation people" in the probably talklng Into the m·s Instead of the 1900's" Columbus AEP buDding for review. as was once bell€ved. Also, according to Davis, If C&S were approached Davis and Roy Strawser, real estate manager for by the Ohio Department of Transportation for a rig hi C&S, were at Thursday evening's public hearing al of way acr05s the C&S property, it would be a group thP <Pnior citizen's center in Pomeroy 10 see "for tile By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall GREAT BEND - At this point In time, representat ives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "stU! consider" the company's 1200acres In the Great Bend a rea of Meigs County "a future plan! site." The utUlty began purchasing the Great Bend property in 1976 and it was rumored tllen that a nuclear power plant might be forthcoming . However. C&S officials maintain there were never concrete plans tor such a venture. C&S purchased I he Great Bend property when the demand for electricity was high and before It iC&Si became a part of the American Electric Power family . decision by generation and transmission people and others whether or not to grant such a request. And, he added, thai group would have to consider oow a highway might impact the "future plant site. ". Explained Tom Hedrick, planning engineer for the ODOT Marietta office, by telephone Friday afternoon. "no alternative route" other than the one following J:xs has been proposed for the Great Bend portion of the access road. He added thai C&S officials have "been vague" during past conversations witt! ODOT in regard to the property and its possible future use. Except for the river bottom land through which 338 passes, the Great Bend area is hlUy and according to Davis, "prone to slips." I Continued on page A-4) Major construction projects boost city's budget to $12 million By LARRY EWING 'l'lnle&Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Whll~ the city's 19116 budget reflecls "usual" revenues and expenditures at nearly $4 mWlon, Inclusion of non-ordinaJ)' expenses - Including Improvements to the S('Wer system and swimming pool construct ion boosts the overall municipal fiscal document to over $12 million. A $4.00 mUIIon budget ordinance - Including a $1!14 mWion general fund - was placed- on -Its ·fll'st reading lasl Tuesday by the clly commission. In addition to normal operational expenses. the city's 19116 budget reflects an expenditure of $6.9 mUiton for sewer system replace· ment and Improvement In September, the commission accepted a $4.18 mUiion Environ· mental Protect ion Agency grant for proposed Improvements to the municipal sewage system. The remainder of the cost must he supplied through loca l sources. FmllA Loan Earlier this month, the commis· sion approved legislation aulhoriz· lng City Manager Albert R. Pierce to enter Into a legal services agreement with the Farmers Home Administration. The legal services agreement is a required. first step toward securing the remainder of the financing for improvements to the system. Over the past several months, the city administralion has lleen ex · ploring options lo garner the city's share of the EPA-required im· provements to the sewage system. Those options have been nar· Request for new trial may delay Hysell sentencing rowed to two: the FmHA and the Ohio Water Developm~nt Authority. According to City Commission President Richard A. Moore, the Farmers Home loan has tile advantag~ of carrying a lower Interest rat ~ - aoout 6% percent, as compared to the OWDA's 9 percent. However, with Farmers Home, the city is Iooklng at a tight time frame. EPA Tlme-Tlil!le' · l -· The process of securing an FmHA loan usually takes approxl· rnately one year. According to the EPA's time-table, the city must have Ihe loan secured by tile md of May. "We're really pushing it," Moore said recently. "But, with any luck, we may be able to expedite the process with Farmers Home." " U not," he added, "the OWDA remains an option. " Expenditures this year for the muruclpal swimming pool project will cost, according to the 19116 budget, approximately $621,IDJ. FUnds for the project are being raised through a one-half perrent city income tax authorized by voters last August. 'I;he dedicated tax - which Is scheduled to last for no more than three years - is designed to establish sufficient funding for construction and first year operation of the p;\ol. Pool CoostruCtil.n In late-January, the commission accepted a total bid package of $607,332 for the project. Pool construct ion is scheduled to begin immediately after contracts are MAJOR PBOJECf ..., In addition lo normal operational expe-tsl!fl, tbe city's 1981 budpt l'l!ftect.s an expenditure of $6.9 miDion for ~~ewer system replacement and bnprovement. In September, the signed this Thursday. The city's recreation department has tentativfly scheduled an August opening for the new pool. General fund expenditures are expected to nearly match Jrojected Income. Another $2.13 million In revenue will come !rom the city's colllllllsalon accepted a SUB mDBon Environmental Protecllon Agmcy grant for proposed bnprovements to the municipal sewage sy!iem. 'lbe remainder of the cost miN be supplied through local sources. enterprise fund . MisceUaneous subsidles, rotary and trust funds will generate another $472,(0). In addlllon, Revenue Sharing and lnlerest Income is expected to gamer close to $163,000. The majority of the Revenue Sharing dollars - $162,000 - are targeted for a third major municipal project, the widening of Eastern Avenue. When all proposed spending is ca lculated , the overall city budget lops $12.4 million. Anticipated rwenue for the yea r exceeds $12.9 million. POMEROY - The sentencing of Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, of Syracuse, convicted of lnvoluntaJ)' manslaughter in connection with the July 1985 death of Douglas Rosenbaum of Pom~roy , has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . However, the sentencing may not. lake place, depending on a ruling Judge Charles Knight wUI '1)llke on a motion by Hysell's atfrintey William Conley tor a new trial. A Meigs County jury returned a gullty verdict to a lesser Included charge against Hysell Feb. 7 following a four-day trial. Hysell was chargEd with aggravated murder after allegedly striking Rosenbaum in the head with a baseball bat during a July 6 party at the residence d Joann Wears, Ohio 143, Pomeroy. · In his motion for a new trial, filed late last week, Conley charged the jury with misconduct and included statements from two jurors whO claimed they were threatened by other jurors Into voting for Hysell's conviction. Conley also charged mlscondutt oo the part of the prosecution during closing arguments, faU11~ of the court to allow a rebultlll. witness for the defense to testify, failure of the prosecution todiVU!g.: evidence favorable 10 Hysell, fajlure of lhe prosecution to provide Rosenbaum's medical records, and irregularities which allowed inVI!I'Iigator Paul Gerard to be imprOperly caUed as a rebunal witness.· Ohio's high school graduation rate high; teacher pay low COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - In the annual U.S. Department of Education ranklngs, Ohio public school students showed Improvement In test scures. but the figures also show the state's annual teacher salary Is more than $'!10 below the national average. Students have better than average scores on achievement tests and have the lOth highest graduation rate In the United Stales, according to the rank!ngs. Ohio students scored an average of 19 In the American College Testing program, placlflg the state ninth among the 28states In which the program Is the predominant measure of achievement for collegebound students. The national average score was 18.6. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, another pre-college test, Is the primary test used In the other 22 states. Ohio ranked lOth In the nation with an ~ percent graduation rate, which Is nearly 10 percenl above the national average rate. ' MAND..A, PhUippint'S (UP!) The defense minister and the deputy chief of 'tile armed forres declared Saturday they no ionger recognized the government of President Ferdinand Marcos hecause his Feb. 7 reelection was fraudulent. They demanded he resign In a development throwing the government Iriro tu rmoll. Backed ·by battle-ready troops. they told a news conference In the Defense Ministry they would fight to the death if soldiers loyal to Marcos asSaulted the ministry. They said they were n,ot mounting a coup. "This Is not just our flghl but the fight of the entire Filipino people," said Defense Minister Juan Ponce EnrUe, joined by Lt .. Gen. Fidel 'Ramos. · But Marcos. In a · ~tatement punctuating the uncertainty In Manila. appeared on natiOnal tele· ) .f vision. and said the "situation Is under control." He called on "former" Defense Minister Enrtle and ·"former" vice chtef.of·stafl Ramos to surrender to avoid bloodshed. Marcos said Ramos and Enrtle took over the ministry In the wake of an aboried coup and assass!na· tlon plot that was to be carried out against him and first lady Imelda Marcos Saturday nlght. He said the plot was aborted when they learned they would be "massacrl!d" during the assault m the presidential palace and that members of the aborted plot had been captured. "I would llke to appeal to our people to remain calm," Marcos said. "We are In control of the situation." In Washington, a spokesman (Continued on page A-4) ( "The ACT test scores In Ohio were above those attained by students in the state in 1982." sald Franklin B. Walter, superintendent of public Instruction, In a news release Thursday. "We also Increased our graduation rate by nearly three percent from 1982 to 1881." Walter said he is concerned about the Ohio's below-average rating on the scale !or expenditure per pupU. The average per pupU expenditure for 1984 was $2,982 compared with $3,173 natlonaUy, he said. Walter also noted that the average salacy for Ohio teachers is $282 below the national average of $23.58:!: 'Phe state's 33rd-place showing in pupil-teaclll!l'· ratio "shou ld not be acceptable to Ohio citizens and educators," he said . " With the recent adoption of new leachereducation and certification standards, which require an examination to attain a teaching <·ertdicate," Walter said. "We anticipate an even betlerrq>ort next year."· Tax hike debate splits GOP from their party leader Philippine military chiefs call for .Marcos to resign . "THE ALL MEW" 9 Secttons. 80 Pages 60 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gal!ipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 23, 1986 Copyrig/nod 1986 Ohio weather: mOstly cloudy through Sunday -Page A-3-- tntint Vol. 21 No. 2 Ohio lottery winnel'!l 1, 1 A-7 Stock market sets record • ' . s:: !:.~~~~uruty fj~~~~~il S200 Over Dealer Cost! Action Agency wUI be.dlstributlng cheese and dried mUk In Meigs County on Thursday, Feb. 'l7. Distribution will begin at 12:30 p.m. and wUI end at 3 p.m. at the locations which Include the Racine American Legion HaU, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town HaD, and the Rock Springs FairgroUnds. Recipients ct. cheese and milk must have applied and not have been denied a food distribution card. Persons who have not picked up their cards may get them at the pick-up site shown on their applications. Food commodities may be picked up by others for senior citizens, persons whoareiUorthose who work If those persons send their food commodity card and a signed note granting permission for another person to pick up their Items. Community College Month -Page 8-1 TAX BID - 8eeMe B 'c• CommlUee ChalnnM Pete Dum lci,R--N.M.,IIidl"'llllir 1111t lax 1t1ea 1 If beCa m bllloa Md . . bllloll Pftbahb" wll be ae I Jed IOIItllllllle aeldt IIIII Yel!l'· WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The deflcll can be cui with spending issue ct. whether to raise any taXes redueUons alone. to help reduce the federal de~clt Is Reagan's fiscal 1987 budget once again dividing top Senate contains no general tax Increases , Republicans from President Rea· but does Include an extension of the gan, their party leader.· cigarette tax and Increased "user Senate Budget Committee Chair- fees" on many government pro· man Pete Domenlcl , R- N.M., said grams. Reagan proposed budget Friday that tax increases of cuts of SJ! billion In domestic between $12 bltllon and $ro blllton programs, while calllng for an Jrobably will he needed to slash the Increase In Pentagon spending. <i>flclt this year. Many on Capitol Hill have His comments followed Indica- .mentioned raising tbxes either to . lions Thursday from Senate Ft- · ·pay for the Pentagon Increase or to nance Committee Chairman Bob cut the deficit . No general tax Packwood, R-Ore., that his panel, Increase has been suggested , but which deals In revenue rnanen., many have called for · specified will cOnsider taxes as part of its levies- such as an oil Import fee or attempts to cut the red Ink. a minimum tax rnwealthycorpora-,, But Reagan, In a private meeting !lolls and Individuals. > with Hoose Republican leaders Following the private rreet!ng Friday, reafiiiTned his opposition to with Reagan, Hoose Republican general tax Increases, saying the leader Robert Michel d Illinois sald ' the president did not su wort the <li i im(Xlrt fee idea . : "Thday he ... paraphrased Sha• kespeare," Ml\:het told report~ ; "ll'lesaidl 'a la,hikebyanyolhci name slill stin ks' or something like that. " A staffmemhcrwho anen<t>d the meeting remt>mbered the Reagan paraphrase as being slightly different: "A tax hike by any other name would smell this rotten." In a speech to the National Association of State Legislators, Domenicl relleraled his position that taxes need to be part of the deficit-reduction effort . But he told the group the taxes probably wUI not be "the kind that you wUI havr to be terribly worried about" - In tther words , a tax lhat would not lessen state revenues or cut Into tlleir base. ' �·-- ·. ... ...... •. · February 23, 1986 :~commentary jtmbll! 'limtt - jeutin:el A Division Of . .·= ~~,olitical 'six-year }j]tch' straw man .. ·:;:: This year's political straw man is called '"the six ·year itch .'" Berry's World ' "failed to warn the owner that the dishes might fail and shatter If stacked five deep, with their llds inverted, in the kitchen cabinet." McConnell cited the two cases earlier this rmnth In the course of introducing the '"Utigatlon Reform Act of 1986." Remarkably, the lull Senate Judiciary Committee has scheduled the bUI lor Immediate hearing. It will lace thundering opposition from plalntiHs' ia~ryers, but the bill's purpose is admirable and its specific provisions might do a world rt good. The Kenrucklan could have cited a hundred other cases that have turned oo novel theories d. product liability. There was the case rt the Biro Manufacturing Co. of Ohio. In 1959 or thereabouts, It oold a hamburger grinding machine tot he ''' .,, ..'. .• ...... . .... .•. ....· Weather: T February 23, 1986 • Page-A-2 where Today in history Today is Sunday. F"cb. 2:1. the >"ll h da)· of 1986 wph OJ! to loUo\\ . The moon is approach ing its full phase. The morning stars arf' Mars . .lupifrr a nd Sa ru rn. Thr f'Venlng stors arr Mrrcury· and Venus. ,. Those born on this day all' undN ttl<> sign of Pisces. They includr : Johannes Gutenberg, im'<'lltorof movable type. in 13!l9; German oomposer ; George Frederick Ha ndel in IIi&'> ; Meyrr Amschei Rothschild, banker and :tounder of the .Rothsch!ld dynasty of Europe. in 174.3; black wrlt rr and : )ihilosopher W.E.B. DuBois in lllGl; film director Victor Fleming t'"Gone ; <With the Wind. " "'Th<· \\'I zard o!Oz'' l in 1883. a nd ac tor Peter Fonda in 1939 -:1age 471 : •' On this date in histor:v: ; : In 1942. a Japan!'Se submarine surfaced df 1ne coast of Ca lifornia and · ] Ired 25 shells at an oi l refinery nea r Santa Barbara. · ;.· In 19l5, six memll!'rs of the U.S. Marin!'S 5th Division planted an • :American flag atop Mount Suribachi on the Pacific island of two Jima. : ;' In 197'2, Pres ident Richard Nixon ronfcrrcd in Peking with Chines<' ; -Premier Chou En·Lai. • : In 1982, Canada, Japan and the 10 Common Market nations of Europe : Joined the United States in economic and diplomatic sanctions aga inst ; P,oland and the Soviet Union to protest imposition of marl iai law in Poland. -: A thought for the day: W.E.B. DuBois said, "' The problem r1 the llth ' century is the problem of the rotor line." ~· ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 Thousands homeless. in California flood · tONAL WEATHER SERVICE FOFIECAST to 7 AM EST 2-23-811 I I ' U.S. Air Force. In thecourseoftlme launching suits for fees that "ff' the machine was oold as wrpius. It contingent upon their winning. .Jt passed into private hands, and has meant misery, and sometimes somewhere along the way it lost its bankruptcy, lor respectable COf!l· safety guard. Twenty-seven years panies that are thought by juries to later, the company Is being sued by have deep pockets. As they used to say in springtime down on the farm , a cook who Injured hts hand. Such litigation has contrlbuted frog gigging is tun for the boys but heavily Ill the explosive expansion .hell on the frogs. McConnell's bill, affecting the of dv.U litigation in Amerlcap courts. Roughly 2 mUIIon cases are federal courts on,Jy, would requlle lied every year in state courts. that judgments of more than 100,0Xl Civil filings In federal courts have he paid in installments over the grown from 67,700 lawsuits in 1965 estimated Hfetlme of the winning to 274,0Xl In 1995. (The 1~ figure is pialntiH. Jury awards would be swollen. by 57,0Xl suits brought by reduoed by offsetting payments the government to recover de- from private Insurers. Demonstrafaulted loans and overpayments, ble economic losses, such as lost but the Increase is nonetheless wages and hospital bUls, would not impressive.) be Hmited, but damages for pain The trend has provided a bonanza and suflertng would be 'capped at for lawyers who take the risk of $100,(8). Attorneys' contingent I~ could not exceed 35 percent of an award for economic loss. Punitive damages would be paid not to the plalntiH or his la~ryer, but rather to the registry of the trlal court. PlaintiHs would have to establish by a preponderance of the evldenre that the hann they had sulfereil "was the result d conduct manifesting a conscious disregard for the safety" of the Injured party. : Finally, in an exceptionally useful SECtion, McConnell's bill would impose court costs, fees an~ expenses on any lawyer who initiated a suit merely for thE! purpose of wangling a mouetacy settlement out of court. 1bese are the nuisance suits that rnaey defendants wearily will settle rather than face the high costs Or lltigatlon, ' Insurance companies, whic~ have lost their shirts over the past couple of years, wUI applaup McConueU's effort. Plain tills' la~ry­ ers will fight like bobcats against il. My own thught is that a person w~ is injured by a manufacturer'6 JJ'OVabJe negligence of COUrse should recover appropriat!! awards, but punitive damages that provide a windfall to the plaintiff and a lush reward to the la~ryer . should be stopped. I hope the Senate agrees. LINDA, Calli. (UPI) -A gaping levee break that unleashed the rain-swollen Yuba River, injuring 43 people and forcing 24,0Xl res!· dents to flee, was plugged Satur· day, state of!lclals said. The river pounded through a levee Thursday night, routing residents from the farming com· munitles of Linda and Olivehurst. Those who were not able to Oee in vehicles were picked up by helicopters and boats and taken to 18 evacuation shelters, including Beale Air Force Base, No deaths were repbrted. A few victims !"!'turned Friday to their homes in Linda, about in miles north of Sacramento, where at least aJ houses were destroyed and 100 damaged. Officials expected the count to climb much higher. The levee break, about 150 feet across before a convoy of trucks hegan closing It with rocks and boulders, &hould be sealed sometime Saturday, said ClllfGregory r1 the state Flood Operations Center. President Reagan declared nine counties disaster areas Friday, .. Guatemalan· tightrope_.t;__ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_u...,....a WASHINGTON - AfterJti years of military rule that varied only in the intensity of its brutality and the Identity of the general in charge, an elected civ ilian president was inaugurated in Guatemala last month. How long Marco Vlnicio Cerezo Arevalo will remain president is anyone's guess. Uke Argl'ntine President Raul Allonsin, he must walk a tightrope between amliltary establishment that has been the decisive factor in his oountry's politics since 1954 and the demands for justice by the families of the tens of thousands d civlllans killed since 1978 as suspected leftists. He must also contend "it h a small but dedicated leftist guerrilla movement and pressure !or higher wages from teachers and ot her groups . The new pres ident himself takes a humorously rea listic view of his precarious position. He told reporters recently that If he I'JShes too hard for prosecution of the military men responsible for the years of slaughter, the army will stage a coup. " if that happens," he said cheerily. "you'll be interviewing me In Mia mi." No one questions Cerezo's good intentions. A 43-year-old liberal Christian Democrat, he sincerely hopes he can change life tor the 8 million Inhabitants of hi s Tennessee-size oountry. Most of them are impoverished Indian peasants, descendants of the Mayas who reigned for 1,(00 years before the Spaniards came. lf anything, the Guatemalan mllltary men are even more intransigent than their Argentine counterparts - and have not suffered the humiliation d defeat in a foreign war to weaken their hand. The United States bears heavy responsibility for the domlnanoe d the Guatemalan military: Their power dates to the CIA-engineered coup that 0\lert hrew President Jacobo Arhenz Guzman in 1954 . Since, then, the generals have replaoed the landed oligarchs as the real power in Guatemala. Flagrant human rights abuses have become the trademark oft he series of milit ary juntas, as they sought to put down a festering leftist guerrilla movement with a merciless campaign of scorched earth and political murder. Estimates of those killed by the army or Its underground "death squads" range as high as 100,0Xl during the last decade. The vast number of victims becomes even more appalling when the pitiful strength of the guerrillas is cons!· dered. Diplomatic sources estimate lhe actual numher of armed reheis at somewhere hetween I,«Kl and 1,100. The explanation fort he enonnous disparity hetw(l'n the threat and the response Is the brutal military policy: starve the guerrillas of support by extenninating anyone and everyone suspected of being sympathetic. To the generals, a 10-to-l kili ratio makes sense. Even when the death squads were curhed, the bloodshed didn't diminish . The death squads q>erate mainly In the urban areas. When the born-again Christian general, Efrain Rios Monti, took power in March 1982, he suppressed the death squads' depredations. But the massacre of rural Indians sus· peeled of allegiance to the guerrli· las Increased dramatically. Then, when Rlos Monti was booted out by Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia VIc· tores in 1983, thr rural killings slacked off and the urban death squad murders resumed. Cerezo has promised to dism~­ Ue oue pollee agency widely regarded as knee-deep In the political bloodletting: the notorioUs DIT, or Technical Investigations Division, This force of several hundred killers reportedly worl(s closely with army intelllgenet!. Together they spy on, kidnap, torture and then kill suspecte!l leftist sympathizers. Many of the victims are human rights activists , students and university professo~ . "lf he disbands the DIT he'5 going to destroy a major source df the problem," one knowledgeable source In Guatemala told reporter Jon Lee Anderson, whb ' interviewed diplomats and Guatemalans alike when he was lit Guatemala fo r Cerezo's inauguration. But hanging over the speculatlqh d. Cerezo's hopes and intentions 1$ the stolid, immutable threat of the military. Whether spoken or uri· spoken, the big question is whether the army will tolerate any real change In the system that has glveti it the ultimate power - let alone allow civilians to bring military men to book for past atrocities. • our LEGEN O · - - - - , ..... [-:::-'·:3- Farm surpluses side by side with world hunger have been a recurring paradox in recent years. Here at home, 25 million Americans go hungry whi le surpluses drive farm prices down, adding to the current economic probl ems of our farmers. Abroad, an estimated hall·billion people suffer from hunger. At the beginning of hiS administra· lion in 1961 , President John Kennedy was confronted with huge American farm surpluses that were depressing farm prices and costing the government a million dollars a day to store. A~ the same lime, the new president had on his mind the faces or hungry Americans he had met m depressed West Virginia and other states during his primary election bid. He also wor· ried about Widespread hungerrin Asia, Africa and Latin America. The result of those concerns was two presidential exe<utive orders in the opening hours of the Kennedy administration. The first called lor a greater use of surplus American farm produce to feed the hung!)' at home., The companion second order created a new White House ofllce called "Food for Peace," which I was asked to head with Instructions to carry out a "maxt· mum ellort to narrow the gap between food abundance at home and near starvation abroad ." Armed with presidential authority, within a year we dramatically expanded the distribution of food to hungry Americans and were moving 12 billion in surplus produce to areas of hqer abroad. That kind of effort ia needed again now, aud President Reagan should .order It into effect, alter consultation with Congress. It is outrageous that proved thetr capabilities. Our shipping ail We could end hunger at home .;,d one out of 10 Americans is hungry in a and food handling Industries would abroad. : Jaod where farmers are hurt by their also b<nefit. And most important of This is a n idea whose time · is own great productivity being piled up overdue. in unmarketable surpluses. It is equally outrageous that the United States BY GARAY TRUDEAU and other food surplus nations are not pooling their surplus production more elfe<tively to end world hunger. I lJI.tMJ /T 1 I /-011, J J., Y{)J More than a decade ago as a deleMia A7l1T,Aj. (IIN7 /£T T/IC gate to tbe World Food Congress in OIITIC%6T f<JOI. ()(ITOF Rome, I proposed that the nations of 70)W.. MY58J.' the world reduce their military budgets by I0 percent and use the savings to end hunger througb food assistance and improving agricultural methods in the developing , world. Curiously enough, the pope and the Russian delegation made similar proposa is, although there had been no advance discussion of the matter. The idea was a good one a decade ago; it is an even better idea today as military budgets have escalated and world hunger remains. I have just returned from a lecture tour in Italy - the country that hosts the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome. Officials I know there believe that the World Food Program that they direct could he greatly strengthened by the above formula. If each nation cut its military spending by the same 10 percent, no country would be relatively weaker and, indeed, the cause of peace might he strengthened. If the billions in sav, ings could then be used to purchase and distribute farm surpluses and to· • help improve agricultural methods in • the developing world, our farmers would benefit Irom badly needed additional income and strengthened market prices while other.. farmers im- Doonesbury fr2)sHOWIRS' F~:w UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ~; NATIONAL WEATHER MAP - Rain will he scattered from nmthem Florida, Georgia and South Carolina across the oentral Gull Coast states to I!OIItheast Texas. Rain will aloo reach from the mrtrem Pacific Coast across the northern Plateau ~>ilh scattered rain or SDOW !lhowen over the northem haU of lhe Rodde& Snow will be scaU es ed over Wisconsin and oorlhem sectloM of Michigan. High temperalures will he in the teens and 20s from the northem Plains across the upper M!••ts•ippl Valley. Jnghs In the ~ will also reach across parts of the Great Lakes and northern New &gland. Readings In the 00s will edend . across the northern Rockies. Parts of the central Plains, the middle Mls•ts•lppl Valley and northern sections of Ire Ohio Valley to 91ulhem New England. Temperature will reach the Ills and 'lOs from Calllomla across the Desert Southwest to oouthwest Texas and over much of the southeastern states with the low 80s across I!OIIIh Florida. making businesses and residents etlglble for federal ald. The counties are Lake, Marin, Napa, Sacramento, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Solano, Sonoma and Yuba. Thirteen people have died and 96 have been injured, including the 43 injured in the Yuba River flooding, in a string of storms that hegan battering California Feb. 13. Without Yuba River statistics, 478 houses have been destroyed and 6,499 damaged in the storms. Calllomla National Guard spokeswoman Debra Sonniksen estimated the storms caused $220 million In damages, not counllng that from the Yuba River break which inundated at least 12 square miles. The federal Insurance Administration said there are approximately 212,0Xl Oood insurance policies valued at more than $1.2 blllion in the nine counties. It was estimated as many as 5,0Xl pollcy holders might file claims against insurance policies backed by the federal government. About half the 1,:.lJtl residents of Guerneville returned tot he Russian River homes they evacuated a week ago 10 find their helonglngs covered by mud and rmid. Some found nothing. "I saw my house go down the river, " Sharon Tsont.arides said. "All that was left was my lawn chair and my fridge. The Paul Newman salad dressing was still in neighbor's hot tub to bolster their spirits. "It was bizarre," he said. "Here it was raining, and we were in the hot tub drinking vodka tonics and washing with herbal organic sham· poo. It was heaven. "At first, I felt real bad about doing it, but when I stepped into the tub, all fear dropped away." it." Johlt Parnlanye was one of the few residents who remained rather than he evacuated by helicopter to nearby Santa Rosa. He said he alld his friends used a THE JUMBO AT CENTENARY REOPENS FEB. 2 Sth WITH A SPECIAL ON MRS. RAYMOND JONES Mrs. Raymond (Sadie G.l Jones, of 731 Seuml Av-e, Gallipolis, died St~~llay, February 16 at the age of 91 in r:,• 1 !~r Medical C111ttr. Mn. Jones, a Hfelong resident of Gallia County, was an active membtr of Grace United Methodist Church. She was president of tht P109ressive lible Cia• for many yean. Mrs. Jones also devoted much of htr time to tht local chapters of tht Eastern Star, White Shrine, and the Gray Ladits, a volunteer organization of the Amerkan Na· tional Rtd Cross. She was barn in Walnut Twp. Iii the late Sylwester and Ella lostir Gothard. Her marriage to Raymond M. of Cora, Ohie took place on June 21, 1916 in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Jones prettdtd her itt death on Match 1, 1979. Sht leaves twe !laughters, Mrs. Robert (Katherine) McMaster of Ciminn1ti, Ohio and Mrs. ~raid 1Jea111el Davis of Atlanta, Georgia, Three grandchildren, two great-grandcildren, ami one sister, Mrs. Ltlo Pohiztk of Springfield, Ohio, also IUr·vive. Funeral services were held at tht Waugh-HalltyWood Funeral Home on Thursday, with bll'ial in Maund Hill Cemetery. State zone forecasts Northwest, Central Lake Shore Partly cloudy Saturday with highs in the low 30s. Mostly cloudy Sarurday night with a chance of snow. The lows were forecast to be uear 15. ' Partly cloudy Suoday with highs in the upper lls. The probability of precipitation was 30 percent Sarurday and Saturday night and near zero Sunday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday 'and Sarurday night. East Lake Shore, Northeast Ohio Mostly cloudy Saturday with highs hetween 30 and 35. Cloudy Saturday night with a chance of snow and lows between 15 and al. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chan oe of rmming snow Ourrles and highs near 30. The probability of precipitation was W percent Sarurday, 40 percent Saturday night and in percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and Saturday night. Miami Valley, Southwest Partlv cloudy through Sunday. Highs Saturday and Sunday were forecasi to he in the mid 30s and lows Saturday night between 15 and ll. The probability of precipitation was nearzeroSarurday , 10 peroent Saturday night and near zero Sunday. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and Saturday night. Central, East Central Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Highs Saturday and Sunday were forecast to he in the mid 30s and lows Saturday night near ll. The probability of preelpltationwas nearzeroSaturday, aJ peroent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday . Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday and Santrday night. South Central Mostly cloudy through Sunday, HJghs Saturday will range between 35 and 40 and Sunday in the upper :Ds. Lows Sarurday night were forecast to be in the low 20s. The probability of precipitation was 10 percent Sarurday through Sunday. . Winds were forecast to be !rom the northeast at less than 10 mph Saturday and light and variable Sarurday night. west Central, Central mlhlartcls Partly cloudy Saturday with a high between 30 and 35. Mostly cloudy Saturday night with lows between 15 and ll. . Partly cloudy Sunday with a high in the low 30s. The probability of precipitation was 10 percent Saturday and Saturday night and near zero Sund ay. Winds were forecast to he light and variable Saturday atid Saturday night . J-• SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND ONL't SOLITAIRE MOUNTINGS NOW $J995 COMPLm •4 PRONG •6 PRONG · •MIRICAL£ HEADS HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS CLEANED AND CHECKED FREE. FREEl FREE! 1iii'"AA'iGG<iolliiLD~iGii'fOi'1 YOU USING YOUR OLD GOLD RINGS OR OURS. MANY STYLES AVAILABLE • . STOP ltJ AND TALK TO OUR JEWElRY · PROFESSIONALS TODAY. PRICED FROM $25°0 A "FIVE STAR" INVESTMENT FOR CONSERVATIVB ~STORS In two years you ca n be in a new career with an associate degree from Rio Grande Community College Consider: CARDINAL ....... <GUARANTEED ~· ~ GOVE Food for peace_________c_eo_~=-ge_M_cG_ov--;-e~n ..Say. rsn ·r rh ar called an ·oPEC " you LOSE CONTROL ?"" .' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The litigation ·floodL__._ _ _ _ _J_ame_s_J._K--=ilpa'--t_ric-'-k WASHINGTON - There was the case of the professional gymnast who hied a one·and-a ·haH rollout Oip form a trampoline and landed 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-%342 (614) 992-2151) badly on a mat. There was also the case of a homeowner who stacked some Cnming Ware dishes in hts kitchen cabinet. One of the dishes ROBERT L. WINGETT fell off and broke. The owner Publisher suffered a serious gash. A jury awarded damages d $14.7 HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD ;· mUll on against the manufacturer d Executive Editor Ass istant Publisher-Controller the mat. Another julY awarded A MEMBER of ThP UnitPd PrE'ss 1nlt>rnatlonal, Inland Dally Prt>ss $!1)4,(8) against til< Coming com· Association a nd the Am E>riran N(•wspaper Publlsht>rs Association . pany. The theory in the first case, says Kentucky's Sen . Mitch McCon· LETTERS OF OPIN ION arP wC'Icorrw. ThPv should be' Jess than J)) words nell, is that the manufacturer had ....,. long . All letters ar esu bj ('('t to ed l!ln8 an d must~ s(gned with namt-. address and failed to warn the gymnast of the -· telephone numbE-r . No unslgnt>d !etten wtlltx> pub!lshE'd . Letters shou ld bf> In ". good taste, addrE'Sslng IssuE'S, not N"rsona!Uies . potential danger in doing one-and-a· ··=·~=======r=====~ half atps onto a mat that was 18 inches thick. The theory in the case of the broken dish was that Corning .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel and perspective ~lb ; ::: The six-year Itch amounts to an advance alibi for the political pany that :-)lolds the White House and loses seats in Congress In the middle of its : : president's second tenn. • This year, it will be the RE-publicans struggling against the dread tradition of thesix·year itch in the co ntest for 34Senateand435 House seals. The ptl'mise is that the ruling party must expi'Ct Ill Ulke a bath in the midterm congressional elections. According to White House political director Mitch Daniels, since 1900 the president's party has lost an aver• ge d. 40 seats in the House and seven seats in the Senate in the SECond midterm. Some calculations of the ravages d the '"itch" placet he losses as - high as 47 House and nine Senate seats. Such losses would be disastrous for the Republicans. They would m:luN' • the GOP to a corporal"s guard ofl42 members in the House, unable to even ·• )llock a veto override, and tum control of the Senate back to the Democrats .• .·With 54 of the 100 seats. -. : But, as Daniels ha• tens to add lest GOP contributors snap shut their )"allets in despair, things don't really look that bad . In fact. he said ~tty, the early prospi'CtS are for the Republicans to hold 9Jmething hear their current I&J.plus House seats and to lose no more than 1woof the lr ~ Senate seats. '· -· What he did not say, but what RE-publican spokesmen arrs uretodeclare lf the elections tum out as Daniels estimated. is that the GOP actually won liy losing so little. · The problem with the premiS£' of the stx·year itch is statistical and historical irrelevan ce. .- insignificance For openers. it should be noted that RE-agan is ooiy the fourth president in 50 years to win a second term . It is possible 10 cook the figull.'S by '; combining presidencies, such as Roosevclt·Truman and Nixon~ Ford, into .·· the slx·year itch Equation , bur in fa ct the last president to actually occupy ' the White House during a second midterm election was Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958. ike's GOP lost 47 House sea ts and 13 Senate seats in .that year. ~ Before that. it is necessary to return to 1938 for FDR's seco nd midtenn, • when the Democrats lust 70 seats in the House and seven Senate seats and Woodrow Wilson' s 1918 second midterm . when the Democrats lost 26 House and seven Senate S£'ats and control of both chamhers. That gives this '"tradition" a statistical sample of thr"" examples in a period of 66 years. Your init ials do not have to be IBM to sniff at rredictions based on such a short record . : · : ·. Furthennore. therf' are other plausible ex planations !or at least two of ;: ; ihe second midterm washouts for the party in power. ·:-: In both 1958 and 1938 the count ry was slumping into recessions. Unless ·:Ihe economic indica tors do an unexpi'Cted nose dive, that does not S€1'm ,; · likely in 1~. So if somro ne tells you tll<> six-year itch is coming this fall. :: : !IOn't break out in a ras h. ·: ==~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~ sm~ ~v ·" ~ il'·' • Automol >ve/O>ese l Techno logy • Computer Science • Drafting • Electro nics • Manufactu rin g Tec hnology FUND • Medical Laboratory Technology • Nursin g 1) • Sec retaria l Science mp Current letum-The Fund seeks tit. maiimum return available from investments issued or guarant.ed by tit. U.S. Government oonslsl<nt With Its At Rio Grande you 'll find low tu itio n rate>. fl exible cia» schedul es. modem equipment and fa cilities. Our career co unse lors have achieved a placement rate of well over 90 percent policy of protmlng prtndpal. • 1) Monthly IDcome-inccme Is paid monthly In cash or reinvested In addttlona1 fund sbms at net uset niue Without sales charge. The tliect d monthly oornpoundlng can add slgnlfJcantly to )'0111" wntnp. 1) safety-Hlgb<st rating by Standard and l'oor6 -.AAA.. Due to the fact that the Fund wtD Invest solely in II<CIII1tles issued or gumnt.ed by the U,S. Government, It has b<en awarded an •AAA• rating by S & P. 1) ._ IDitlaiJDoeltiDeDt- You can SIMI a CMdtnal Government Guarant.ed Fund account with as bttle as $L!XXl., and add to It In amounts as small .. Ca ll or vis it our Admissions Off ice to learn more about what Rio Grande Community College can do for you. 1 1) Llq1ddltr-bt an seD aD or part crf your Fund slwes at the current value wttbout charge. Shares may be redeemed at ~ or less than thelt orlgt· nalrost. The cud1naJ Gavenunent Guarant.ed Fund Is an approved tnvmm<nt for IRA's and other qualJJied retlrem<nt plans. -., r----------mrw ""'"""'- 1 11 tbt CMdlallGclftm , GalraD1eod PIJDd ._..for ,..rn 'I> 6ad oat.OIIId lon~·~· 1 1 11 : ~:.:::...""~ =:-..M·~~-,:'=== I 1~ I: !'1m< t 1 SQ..-l'lm< ( , Zip Code I I I 1-~~~-----d fA ·~~. · $51Ul0. ~ . ii ' ......, ., ' ·1 �___ __ . --... . , - .. • ' ." ' . ., ., ~ ' I ; . ,I . : ~ Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 23. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. . :··soviet KGB cOlonel defects to-- United States WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration has confirmed that Soviet KGB olficer Viktor Gundarev, along with his 7-year-old son and a woman reported to be tlJe agent's rnlstress, has defected and Is In the United States. • State Department spokesman Charles Redman read reporters a statement Friday identtlylng Gundarev as a colonel in the Soviet KGB inteUigence agency and saying he had defected In Athens, as reported previously in news accounts. "Viktor P. Gundarev, his 7year-old son, Maxim, and a friend m the Gundarev family, Galina N. Gromova, requested permission from the United States government to enter the United States, " the statement satd. "They haw been granted that permission and are currently in the United States. I can confirm that Gundarev was a colonel in the KGB posted In Athens at the time of his defeclion." CBS News, citing unnamed ad· ministration !OUrces, reported Friday that Gundarev worked in tlJe same unit as double defector Vltaly Yurchenko and told U.S. mtlcials Yurchenko's defection to the West was genu in e. Gundarev denied Yurchenko was a KGB plant, the networl< said. A U.S. intelligl'nce source told Convicted spy kills self in jail cell WASHINGTON (UPII - Convicted spy Larry Wu-Tai Chin, who claimed he was worl<ing to improve U.S.-Sino relations by selling secrets to China for three decades, killed himself In a jail ceU whUe awaiting sentencing, authorities satd. PhiJippine.. ~! Plant .· -· •. ., The retired CIA analYst was pronounced dead at 9:35 a.m. EST, officials said. Kevin Hutto, a rescue squad member and one or !he first to arrive at the jall, said the bag over Chin's head "appeared to be a trash can bag liner." son and Gromova and headed !Or the Apollon Palace hotel at Ka· vouri, a coastal resort near the U.S. Hellinikon military base, the source said. The hotel Is used exclusively by U.S. troops based in Greece and has a :M· hour axmed U.S. military guard. Soviet Embassy spokesmen were not available fur Immediate comment. Ralman declined to comment on whether the embassy had asked to see Gundarev . It 1s unusual for the U.S. government to dficla!ly confirm such a KGB defection. SALES AND SERVICE FOR •SYLVANIA •ZENITH •KELVINATOR •SATELLITES ----:-------------'c_on_tin_ued_fro_m_:_pa.:_ge_A_ -11 Marcos had personally impJe. men ted plans to ensure his Victory. The presidential contest between Marcos and Aquino was generally considered fraudulent at home and abroad and the president was declared the Winner by the National Assembly, which his party controls. Soldiers in full banle gear swarmed around the Defense Ministry before the news conference and others with ammunition strapped around their bodies took up positions on the roof. "We may have to make a stand here," Enrlle said. "We have some people out there who may assault the chief of the armed forces whose resignation Marcos said he accepted earlier this week, was leading an .elite group of soldiers lha t was II'Y1ng to usurp control. Ver's wherealxluts were unknown . At the Presidential Security Command inside the presklentlal palace, which is controUed by Ver and his sons in the military, Col. Warlito Rivera, a duty olficer. said in a telephone interview, "We are normal here." Rivera said the PSC troops were rot on red alert - the highest state of readiness. Ramos called on all military us.·· units "to join us in this crusade for Officials would not reveal how better government." many troops were involved, but ooe Enrile said, "We realize the soldier standing guard at the gravity of the situation. If we have ministry entrance said there were to lose our lives we will do it. But tt's 400 to 500, including 15 colonels and our duty that the sovereign wm <1 dher !Oidiers were arri\'ing in the peopl~ expressed through the civilian attire. ballot hox is respected ." Ramos said Gen. Fabian C. Ver. E nru~·s comment appeared to suggest he and Ramos would I_C_on_tin_ u_ed_tro_m__:pa_g:::_e_A_ ·ll support Aquino. Enrile, wtKl has been Marcos' he added . defense minist er since 1970 and In the 1982 public hearing, a wielcX>d immense (Xlwers from 1972 10-year time table for the access to 1981 when Marcos lm(Xlsed road was discussed. According to martial law, said he had troops Hedrick. that time table is still cX>ployed around the perimeter of applicable, meaning the 18.4 mile the military headjuarters at Camp stretch of road could be "about Aguinaloo. He would not say how seven years away." many. The current preliminary engi"I'm still the minister of national neering phase or the access road Is defense. II we are goin g to be being funded by an $8JJ.IXXJ state arrested. we know what that al location in Gov. Richard Celeste 's means," he said. two-year. $1.9 billion Operations Ramos, a 39-year military veteJobs-Hlghways program. ran respected by Washington, issued appeals over Roman Cat!JJlic Church-run Radio Verltas (Truth I to soldiers to "do what Is right for the constitution and tlJe pi'Ople" and resist illegal ?f!~ers. Enrtle said Marcos had personally ordered him to cheat in the election by manipulating 35Q,IXX) votes in his oorthem IDmeprovince of Cagayan. He said that at a meeting two weeks ago in tlJe president! a I palace, a plan was formulated to arrest Aquino and some Cabinet members and a "hit list" of '1JJXlSition leaders was drawn up. The last government confirmation of a defection was In August when the State Department confirmed reports that Yurchenko had defected and lcX>ntlfled him as a senior KGB official. Three months later, Yurchenko slipped away from his CIA bandler at a Washington restaurant. The Soviet E mbassy produced him several days later lor a news confermce where he said he had been kidnapped and drugged by CIA operatives. The administration denied the char~s but allowed him to ret urn to Moscow. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 1 W. MAIN CHESTER, OHIO 985·3307 site.. ~_____ However, the proposed routes for the access road are still not "cast in concrete" according to George Dougan, ODOT deputy director, at Thursday's meeting. And, noted Hedrick following 1ha 1 meeting, "I won't say we can't go through the hill. " The present route around Great Bf'Dd is about five miles in length. To rut through the hills would he a distance of a bout four miles. But. as (Xlinted out by Hedrick , it may still be less expensive to follow 338 because the state already owns the right of way. The land has "already been disturbed, " he said, so expensive environmental and rucheological studies would not be . --:qeeded ·. In regard to the Thursday • <J;;;;;ting itSl'lf. " I think we had a : •:CUrrerent crowd than in 1982 when :: :lltenrstpublichearingwasheldto · > 41scuss route feasiblity. Hedrick -:told '"The Dally Sentinel" Frldav. :. ::::A rthat meeting there were many • : -<~rganizatlons present he said. This _time " It was almost entirely local JII'Ople." A handful of written comments on the proposed routes were received by ODOT reps foUowing the meeting and said Hedrick, "they were all favorable." ODOT eXJX'Cts, and hopes, to Irr===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;:;;:;;::;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;::;::;====:;-1 COIIPlln STOCK GIOIP Of DRESS SHIRTS VAlUES TO $21>.00 $899 ALL-WEATHER COATS AND LEATHER JACKETS WINTER JACKETS Values Values Values Values Values Values to to to to to to ISOOCI .... ,.S2000 1600CI ...... 12500 17oao...... 13000 saoao..... ,S3500 $IOOOCI ... S4500 IUOOCI ... SSOOO 1/2 PRICE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS VALUES TO $3D.DO SlOOO nu 8 P.M. ~ f ~ JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AN D INFERTILITY E 'd 1 0 1· · • PI ura 8 IV8r1es •Tuber Repairs Office Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675 • 67 00 lOCATED: Suite 114 Mllli<al OHiu luilding, atl'loa1ant Vallty Halflltai ~~:::iv~r~m~o~~~ro;m;~m~en;t;s~~;·~m~a~ii~,~~~~~~~~Pm~·n~t~P~~-~·~t,~W~.~V~a.~2~SS~S~O~~~~~~~-i •. STORE HOURS: MON.· THURS . 9 am til 1 0 pm I FRI .-SAT. 9 amti110 pm ..._.,;;;;,;,;,iii...,i,_. LOSE 0 SUN DA V Prices good thru Mar. 1. 1986 OliR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARKET 0 TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY ~---- ,.Sll '7 '7 CHUCK ROAST & ENGUSH ROAST IIAIIN'S PIE· SlKID Plio 3 II . PKG . OR MORE lB. ft ft ( BACON ll. $129 $1.39 11. $1.59 II. SHOULDER STEAK $119 ll. Lottery winning numbers CLEVELAND (UP! I - Friday's wil)ning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 115. • Ticket sales totaled S1,272,m4.50, with a pay<if due of $001,917. PICK-4: lm!l. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,274, with a pay<if due of $82,41ll. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $9,576. PICK-4 $1 hox bet pays $1!9. $199 ll . "Cut into Sirloin Tip Steak• free " SUPIIIOIS FRANKIES c FIISII HOIIIIADI PORK .SAUSAGE II. S1 19 R.C. COLA XENIA (UP! I -Helen Santmyer, aut !Dr <i the best· selling book "And Ladles of the Club," died in her sleep at a Xenia nursing home Friday. She was 90. Santmyer wrote the popular 1984 Book of the Month Club selection at the age of 88. Although fictional, it was based on personal experiences and the people of her native Xenia. GAL FLOUI scon11s FACIAL nSSUE 200 CT. ROUND STEAK BONEliSS Murderer sentenced to electric chair CINCINNATI {UPI) - A Hamilton County judge Friday sentenced a man convicted of the aggravated murder of his 5-year-old stepdaughter and his mother-in-law ID the electric chair. John Hicks of Cincinnati, who confessed to police that he killed the woman while he was robbing her to get money ID buy cocaine and that he killed the girl because he realized she rould ldenttlyhim, was sentenced by Judge.Simon Leis Jr. of Common Pleas Court. Asked If he wanted to say any thing on his behalf, Hicks said, "I could say a Jot of things, but most of all , I want to say I am!Orry for what happened. If I have to die in the electric chair, I' m wUiing to accept that." The jury that convicted Hicks of the Aug. Jmurders recommended the death penalty only for the murder of the child. Brandy Green, which Leis followed. Leis sentenced Hicks to prison for life with no poss ibilty of parole for at least JJ years for the murder of Max ine Armstrong. Injunction halts fetal disposal law PERRY -The start u~ of the Perry nuclear JXlWer plant's Vnit l has been delayed until mid-March when a study m possible eart~uake damage at the plant is expected to be completed. Nuclear Regulatory Comm ission officials had predicted the $4.2 billion Unit 1 of Perry in Lake County could receive ils low-power license !Ometime in February, but the license has been delayed by commission reviews of the impact of the Jan . 31 eartrquake. Russell Marabtto, a commission spokesman in Chicago, said an inspection team was expected to complete Its review by Friday and that the agency' s Safety Evaluation Report siDuld be finished by March 7. CINCINNATI (UP!) -A preliminary injuctlon preventing the city of Cincinnati from enforcing its controversial fetal disposal law was issued by a federal judge Friday. The ordinance, which City Council passed in early January, provides that clinics or hospitals that perform abOrtions must dispose of fetal remains by cremation, mtombment, interment or other approved methods. Violators are subject to arrest and fines up .to $l,IXXl. ' · . . • iPearl Bailey among eight given Governor's Award resource of this state- and Is~ It COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) when I travel around - is the Entertainer Pearl Bailey, who people in this state," Celeste said. : helped takt' care of injured pas· "I share with you in a senseofprlde • sengers after an Amtrak derailIn these people." : ment last year, was among eight Batley, who with her husband · people presented with the GoverLouie Belson won the special . nor's Awards Friday night at the : Ohio Newspaper Association's an- award, helped calm passen~rs when a Chicago-to-New York Am· · : nual banquet . track train derailed last August. · • Also honored were Dr. John Bailey got on the train's publtc Baker, president emeritus of Ohio address system and talked to ·tlJe University, Ohio State University pasengers and later comforted profes!Or SimOn Dtnltz, syndicated those who were Injured, lilclu?ing a columnist Bob Greene, Frederick Kilgour, founder of Online Compu· two-year- old baby. Mark Brouwer, owner and editor ter Library Center, Richard Trott, chairman of Trott & Bean Archi- of the Crestline Advocate, was tects, fomier pro football player hononed with the President's Paul Warfield and Leslie Wexner, Award. Brouwer, with 50 years of journalism experience In Michigan, founder mThe Limited. Iowa, Dlinols and Ohio, was ONA Gov. Richard F. Celeste praised the honorees as examples of what . president in 19'7&-79, chairman m the hoard in 198).81 and served as a makes Ohio great. "The simple most important trustee for 12 vears. R. Victor Dtx, publisher of the the ONA's Board of Trustees were Harold Douthit, PhotoJournal Press, Sandusky, · and Donald Sprankle, Sugarcreek Budget, represmting weekly newspapers: R. Victor Dlx, Wooster Daily Record, and G. Kenneth ·Bush, Alllens Messenger, representing commun- DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES MARCH 3·6 should provoke our vigilance. "Our determinatio n mu st be to remain strong, to become stronger, to be tough when we have to, but also to be compassionate, under· standing and fair. " New ol'ficers of tho Ohio Newspaper Foundation are Bush, president, Bowling, vice president, Musselman, treasurer, and Drum. sec retary. Wooster Dailey Record and outgo- ity dallies; and John Harms, Toledo Ing president of the ONA, and Blade, and RDbert Musselman. ou !going board chairman Maynard Dayton Newspapers, representing A. Buck Jr. of the Harrison metropolitan daUies. Dix was elected chairman of the News-Herald in Cadiz, were pres· ented awards marking their ser- hoard. Dix, in his final speech as ONA vice to tlJe ONA. EarUer, Thomas B. Sherrm of president, warned that fr~dom of The Columoos Dispatch was the press is under assault from elected president of the ONA, government at all levels. But he Verron T. Bowling of Bowllng- said this has been happening for as Moorrnan Newspapers, Tlpp City, long as the United States has been vice president, G. Kenner Bush of in existence. "The oontllct between governthe Athens Messen~r treasurer and Kenneth L. Drum, executive ment and the press is natural," Dix said. "It is not one that should director of the ONA. secretary. Elected to three-year terms on provoke blnerness, but It Is m e that GALUPOLIS & POMEROY PHONE 446-0699 II1P~~;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;;;ll CDINIRII The Cimarron· combines outstanding anKle suppon , midfoot suppor1 and shOCk aDsorpt ion in a performance basketball City to r breach dam YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (UP!) To avoid costly repairs, the city of Youngstown has decided to breach a 69-year-old, city· owned dam at Lake Milton loca ted near the Portage County line In Mahontng County. Breaching th<' dam would allow the Mahoning River to run at Its natural flow , resulting ln.the drying : up d the lake which Is used • · prtrnarily for boating. fishing and other forms of swnmer recreation. The Lake Milton Chamber d Commerce said 75 percent of the businesses In tlJe small community are related to recreation and most of them would go out of ooslness without the lake. The Jake was originally designed in 1914 as a water supply for Youngstown and area steel mills. It was never used as a souroe of drinking wat er. but served as a means c1 flood control and a backup tor the MeancX>r Reservoir, Young· stown's scxuce <i drinking water. City Engineer Richard Marsico said the cost to breach the dam would be S500,1XXJ. "If It's breached, I ron 't think It will ever be cpened again," said Marsico. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources estimated the cost at$1.7 mUlion for immediate repairs to the dam's wingwalls, and another S6 million to rehabilitate the dam. shoe. Designed to lei you ptay lOnger and stronger lttan 1983 DATSUN KING CAB TRUCK ever be lore . log. 161 .00 s.........12.20 URGENT CARE $4810 Diesel engine for excellent fuel economy, 5 speed trans., aluminum topper, chrome bumpers, riiJial tires and Juli 21 ~ miles! Extra Clean! CENTER $4,-900°0 If your condition li causing you concern, you'd better not walt ... HOUII• MIMI I fri. URGENT CARE CENTER r..... Wod.. ,,,o..... n.ur~. a s.t. ! oi0-1:00 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35ln ~IUpolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mondlly·Frlday 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. u c • ;, •"'' Ten Piece Weekends & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. We'd like to announce that we now offer Metropolitan insuranee. .. I USP 5U-!100 I Open a Civic Savings IRA ,.Sll CUBE STEAK and reduce your taxes. Publlshf'd f'ach Sunday.~ Third AVf'., Gal lipolis. Ohio . b y !hPOhlo Valley Pub- mall\nJt mattt"r at POI'l'K'TIJY, Ohio. Post Q(flt't' Inland Dally Press Associa tion an d thE' Ohio Nrwspaper Associa ti on. Nat ional Advertising Rep resPntatlvE', Bra nham 79C 39( Sal~. 733 Third Avenu(' , NPw York. NPW York 10017. c111n1 111 POlK CHOPS CENTER LOIN LOIN END S1,79ll. S1.99ll. S1.19ll. STOICIS QUliN SIZI BREAD ( •u OIANGE JUICE 11J GAL $149 VAUIY There's still time to save on your 1985 taxes. if you open a Civic Savings IRA before April 15. You can deposit up to $2.000 lor an individuaL $2.250 tor a couple with one working spouse. or $4,000 for 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: SUNDAY ONL \ ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' (~arrler or Motor Roult Onr W('(>k ....... ....... .............. 50 Cents Onr YE.'ar ........ .......... ....... ........ $26.00 SINGLE COPY . PRICE Sunda y ............... ........ ....... SO Cent s No subscriptions by mall permlnt'd In towns wh£'fl' motor carrier ser vi ce Is availab le. Thf' Sunda~· Tlm!'! ·Sf'nllnel will not l:>f' rl'spon!llbl(' ror advan<'t' P<lYM!'nU madt" to rarrlrrs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday 011ly ()n(' V Par .............................. $26.ao Six month s. ............... PEPSI, MT. DEW ~ . .. lls hlnSC Company' Mulllmedla, In c. Sc.>· rond class pos t a~t" paid at Ga llipolis , OhiO ..5631. EntKed 89 S('COild C'lass Mt•mbt"r: Unl! cd Pr(>SS lntNnat!onal. $199 ll. $139 ----~.-~·~0~~--~~----~------~ LEnUCE DELICIOUS APPLES POTATOES ( . IliAD DETROIT (UPI) - American Motors Corp. Friday reported a $125.3 million Joss for 1985 and a $6.7million loss for the fourth quarter of last year as intmse competition in tlJe subcompact car market reduced sales of Its only passenger cars, tlJe Renault Alliance and Encore. The latest losses compare with a profit <i $15.5mllllon for all of 1981 and a $3.1 million profit for the final quarter of that year. Sales for 1985 were off slightly to$4.0blllion trom$4.2 billion in 1984. Fourth quarter sales rose slightly to $1.12 bi!Uonfrom $1.00 billion the year before. AMC Chairman Jose Dedeurwaerder called the latest results disappointing but noted that the No. 4 caxmaker was able to trim Its tosses durtng the second half of last year down to $25.8 million from the $99.5 mUiion Joss reported in the tlrst half of 1985. FUU CUT DIET RITE ~:~~$169 GOI.I ••• l AMC reports loss Ohio author dies Friday Nrwspaper SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Relying on the Supreme Court 's Roe vs. Wade decision for background, U.S. District Juctge Carl Rubin wrote, "The ctty asserts that It Is concerned with the sanitary disposal of fetuses. There is neither a comparable ordinance regarding other human tissue dis(Xlsal nor any evidence that fetal tissue represents a greater health hazard. "In the absence of such ev idence It Is apparent that this ordinance is intended to interfere with of discourage abortl>ns." Planned Parenthood Assocalion of Cincinnati had challenged the ordinance as unconstitutional. The law's au thor, Assistant City Solicitor John Concannon, said he would have to consult with the city manager and councU before deciding whether to appeal the case to the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals. The agency's Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards is supposed to consider the Issue at meetings March 12 and 13. The committee Is an indePffidenl arm of the commission . ' IOIIEliSS GROUND BEEF --Ohio b r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , COIIPUn noc• CORDUROY SLACKS The Sunday Times-Santinei- Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Plant start up delayed L , __ _ _ _ _ _ said, "'!be White House is aware of the situation and watching it." ·• Opposition leader Corazon Aquino, who lost the disputed election to : ~ I\Iarcos. was believed to be in the southern Philippines and unavailable for comment. Enrile said he believed an assault on the ministry was imminent. · "We are not making a coup right oow. We are merely defending ourselves," said Enrile, wearing a flak jackN and guarded by several soldiers carrying machine guns. "As of now, I cannot In good conscience recognize Marcos as commander-in-chief." he said. Enrile and Ramos , vic£> chie f of : . staff of the 250,!XXJ.strong military, were accompanied by two other gmerals at the · 2'h- hour news - ; .eonference inside the barricaded : • :defense ministry. ; •• Enrile and Ramos said the will<§ : the pi'Ople in the election must be ;: respected and they r(•vea led that . Chin, 63, tied a plastic bag over his head with shoe laces and sulfocated in his cell Friday at the Prince WIUiam County Jail in Virginia - two weeks to the day after his Feb. 7 conViction on 17 counts of espionage and tax evasion. the officials said. United Press International Thursday that Gundarev, accompanied by the two others, had defecled in Athens last weekend. The source said Gundarev Is 50 and was working as a Soviet trade olficlal In the Greek capital, and that Gramova is ll. Gromova reportedly tlltored the chlldtel ot Russian diplomats part-time in Athens and was employed as Maxim Gundarev 's nanny. UP! reported from Athens this week that an lnfoxmed source had ldenttfted Gromova as Gundarev' s mistress and said he Ded to escape his wife, wtKl had romplained about her husband's affair to Soviet Ambassador Viktor Stukalln. The source said the ambassador asked Gundaf!'V to see him last Friday ID discuss the JI'Qblern. But instead, Gundarev picked up his February 23, 1986 c IVIC SiAVllN GSi !l A N K Dally and Suaday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lulde Ohio 52 Wet>kS .......... ,.......... · ............ S5fl.24 I MONDAY & TUESDAY AIL DAY SPECIAL Two 2-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner includes: 2 goklen brown fish Iii~. natural-cut li'ench fiies, ~ cole slaw and 2 hush puppteS. GET MET. IT PAYS. O Mulropolrt91'1 L• le lns.,r ~&r'IC e COI"'Jl&l' y New Y o• ~ N Y Companv Wa rwiCII R I 13 We<>k1 J ......... :...................... $t!.OO • ' ·-·,.,. • $3 39 • SUNDAY ALL DAY AD·You.C.an-Eat CAluntry-Style Dinner Specially breaded, couhb}'<~tyle fish fillets, naturakut french fries, fresh cole slaw, Southern-style hush puppiesandtartarsauce.OiferGood For Dining Room Service Only. bed$3 49 ' Three i£nder baked fish fillets on a of rice. Served with garden green~~ ~ly made cole slz,v, hush puppteS and a lemon wedge. AND Ai'Fii.TAT'EocoiiPANIEs M e lrop olllft fl Pro per:¥ Hnd lrllbrl rt y I!"SUII <lCe $3 e99 BAKED F1SH DINNER .troDolitanUfe we<t<s ................................ 159 .80 2ti Weoks ................................. 131.20 Ten delicious. hand-breaded fried shrimp. with our natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw. Southern-style hush puppies, cocktail sauce and a lemon wedge. is proud to represe nt Metropolitan Life and affi li ated companies to you. We're also pleased to be abl e to offer you their qual ity line of insurance products that cover eve ry type of ne ed: auto, Iife. home, health, even IRA's. .So ca ll us about Metropolit an insurance or drop in for a co mpari son. \i(etropol ita n and our agency- th at's a combination wort h annou ncing. 26 WE!'E'kL ................................ $29 .12 13 Weeks .... ....................... .. .... . $14.56 RatP!I Oul8tdt Ohio !2 •41 2ndAvel1ue Gallipolis. Ohio 4~63 I (614) <446·3832 .S1:1 .00 Saunders-Evans Insurance Gallipoli5, Oh. 437 Sec. Ave .. P.O. Box 523 (614) 446-0404 • $ . 99 3 • • OS . Ulpta•n A .._ ... little ..a,._ e &"......_ A--L-.-...1 _....,.. ~ �-. ,, Page-A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel f Area deaths Erskine E. Blanton Jr. 1 Christopher Evans VJN'roN - Erskine Eugene HUNTINGTON - Christopher Blanton Jr., Jl, of Thunnan, died at Chreed Evans, one-®y old son of his residence Friday. Chreed CoWer and Julie Ann Henry He was a marshal for Rio Grande Evans died Friday in Cabell· and Thunnan, a deputy sheriff W1th Huntington Hospital. the Gallla County Sheriff's Depart· Survivors in addition to his ment and a U.S. Anny veteran. parents Include his maternal He was born Aug. 11, 1955 In grandparents, Brooke and Leah Gallipolis to Erskine Blanton Sr., Henry of Point Pleasant, his and Joyce Frances Miller Blanton, maternal great grandmother. of Rt. 2, Vinton. Thelma Love of Point Pleasant and Additional sUivivors Include his the paternal grandparents, Dr. and wife, Brenda Poynter Blanton; one Mrs. Edward J. Evans of Hunting· son, Erskine Eugene Blanton III; ' ton. Graveside services will be held two daughters, Tabitha and Jen· at 2: Jl p.m. Sunday in Woodmere niter Blanton, all at home; three Cemetery at Huntington under the brothers, Rick and Karry Blanton, direction of the Klingei-Carpenter both of columbus and Jesse Blanton .Mortuary. of Vinton; four sisters, Mrs. Alvin (Sheila) Vester of Vinton, Mrs. Myrtle Waters · Irvin (VIcki) Jenkins of Lucasville, MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Myrtle . Mrs. Carl (Cindy) Webb olThur· Waters, 86, fonnerly ol Middleport, man and Mrs. Avery (Sherry ) died Friday night at Zanesville. Gibson of Gallipolis; and maternal She was a daughterclthe late Mr. grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Miller of and Mrs. Joe Gardner of Gallipolis. 1\vo sisters preceded him In Middleport. She was preceded In death by her death. husband, George Waters; two sons, Funeral services will be I p.m. Kenneth and Denny; and two Monday at the Vinton Baptist sisters, Mrs. Russell Bailey and Church W1th Rev . William Curfman Mrs. William Autherson, who lived and Rev. Dirk Elliott officiating. In the Middleport area. Burial will be In Ebenezer CemeSurvivors Include a daughter, tery. Friends may call from ~5 and Joycelyn Redd of Gahanna; two 7·9 p.m. at McCoy-Moore Funeral granddaughters and four great· Home In Vinton. The Gallia County grandchildren. · Sheriffs Department will provide Funeral services will be Monday an hooor guard and military at the Thompson Funeral Home In graveside rites will be by VInton White Cottage. Burial will be In the American Legion Post 161. Mlddlepcrt Hill Cemtery. Policeman didn't know victim was mentally ill CINCINNATI iUPi i - Police investigators say th~ pcliceman who kllled a knife-wielding mental patient this week dldn' t know he . had been called to a home for the : mentally retarded or that the victim was m<'ntally Ill. Ernest James Long, 31, brain· damaged since birth, was shot and killed Wednesday night alter he tried to stab poiJc<> officer William : Larry Hopkins. Pollee tnvestiga· tors said the o!flcr'r fired because he was In "Imminent danger." Supervisors of a group home for the m<'ntally retarded had tele· phoned lor pollee help after Long grabbed a knife and started fight lng a staff member. However, pcllce Investigators said Hopkins did not know from the dlspatch.he received that he was going to a house being used to house three mental patients. All Hopkins knew from the dispatch was that he was being sent to Investigate a knife· wielding man in a house, investigators said. age 31, he had the mind of a 12-year-old. Long had been san to mental hospitals seven times for a total ct 25 months. He sometimes had JJ'Oblems at group homes for mental patients. "Because Ernest was slow. j:l'l)ple would take advantage ol him,'' said his brother, Robert. '"They would always try ID take his money. They would promise the world to get his rmney. Once they got the money, they would reject him. Ernest would resort totheooly thing he 'knew IDw to use - his fists." In the wake of the rutburst that ted ID Long's shooting death, the Hamilton Coonty Community Mental Health Board is reviewing how It screens mental patients for placement In group homes. "We want to see If there Is any thing we rould have d>ne to foresee this, and to see II tbere are improvements or changes In our procedures that we siDuld make to Long 's brother, Robert, said ensure that somethlg like this Ernest was born a "blue baby" doesn't happen again," said Donald because of a lack of oxygen to the Rohner. associate executive dlrec· brain and was schizophrenic . At tor of the board. Reagan orders airlift for ill Grenadians BROWNS MILLS, N.J . tUPl i 1\vo Grenadian children with sever€' heart deff'{'ts arr in a New Jersey hospital today awaiting diagnostic tests after being airllfted by a U.S. military jet under special orders from Preslden t Reagan . The two critically Ill boys were fiown from the Island nation Friday. one day after the Grena· dian Prime Minister Herbert Blaize asked President Reagan to help transpon them to the United States for life- saving heart procedures. official s said. Blaize relayed the request Thurs. day during Reagan's visit to the island nation that was invaded and liberated in October 1983 by U.S. troops. The Air Force DC-9 medical evacuation jet ldt Andrews Air Force Base In Washington Friday morning and arrived Friday even· tng at McGuire Air ForC('Basewith Troy Grant, 3, Carlos Cyrus, 6, and their mothers on board. . FebrullfY 23. 1986 February 23. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaa•rt. W. Va. Thereweremreportsofcasualtles. Drtvlllg tanks and lll'lmred personnel earners, the Israelis stormed the village of Chaqra lnsidethesecuritybeltandroonded up Its m residents In two schools betlresearchlngeveryhouselnthe vUiage, Goksel said. . A!l Irish peare-keepers tried to enter Chakra to take food and water to the trapped villagers, the Israelis shot at them, . Goksel said, but caused no casualties. Tbey were able to reach residents later. U.N. sources In Beirut sald they fearEd the Israeli operation was aimed against UNIF1L In a bid to get the force to leave Lebanon, In line W1th jrevlous Jsraell statements that the peace·keepers were useless. Israeli clllcers said they believed the two Israeli soldiers were trapped within the UNIF1L area, which lles mrth ct the security de Ia Madrid says Mexico's debt must be renegotiated By JANE BUSSEY MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Prest· dent Miguel de Ia Madrid vowed mt to let a steep oil price drop force radical changes In his economic program and called on foreign banks to renegotiate rondltlons for repaying Interest on the nation's $100 billion foreign debt. ''The national economy today conlroots one of the most adverse challenges of the present century," de Ia Madrid said Friday, refen1ng to the fall In oll prices that cut the country's expected foreign revenue to under $15 billion. Mexlro lowered the price c1 Its expert oil from $23.75 to $15.07 last week . In the United States, analysts sa,ld major traders sold m the spot and futures markets Friday In anticipation prices would erode further because Saudi Arabia, the Organization of Petroleum EJqXlrt· lng Countries' principal producer, shows no signs of ending Its pricing war against non-OPEC producers. U.S. oil traded on world markets plunged below $14 a barrel to the lowest level in S{'Ven years Friday as S{'Veral oil rompanles slashed their buying price for the nation's ~ Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc:. SPIING VAWY PUll 529 Jackton Pike, GallpoUt, 011. HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Ckf'' .,¢ "'".,. Budget commission to meet 614-446-0353t ,' Emergency HEAP available CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Melgs Community ctlon Agency announces. !be HEAP Emergency Assistance Program is stU\ available to help area residents experetencing difficulty in paying their.home heating bills. A total r1 $33,200additional emergency assistance funds have been allocated for Gallia and Meigs Counties. A one-time payment per heating season of up to $200 can be made for eligible applicants. Applicants who have a 10 day or less fuel supply or are threatened with a disconnnection notice would be eligible for emergency assist6ance if they meet the federally established Income guidelines. All households W1th PUCO regulated utllities must enroll in the percentage of income payment plan. Interested individuals may apply Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. through 4 p.m. at the folloW1ng Community Action Offices: Outreach Office, Meigs County Courthouse, 992-56ffi; Gallla County Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, 446-0011. The C('n!ral office In Cheshire accepts applications at the same hours Monday through Thursday and can be reached at ~7-7341 or 992·6629. . • OHIO UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM WED .• FEB. 26, 19B6 B:OO P.M . ZONE 1 - '10.00 ZONE 2 - •8.00 The Performing Aru Series is supported, in part. by the Ohio Arta Council, Art1 Midwest end the Hocking Valley Bank, Athena. SELECT I HALF • Assistance advisory POMEROY -Meigs residents wishing to help the family ol Larry Love are to call the Paul Garnes residence, 669·7595. or the Woodrow Call residence. An earlier listed number to call, 992·2948, Is not a correct number. NEW YORK (UP!) - Lower oil "way behind" the bond market's · prices and Interest rates kept the even more dramatic gains. stock market on Its upward rourse "As a result, we should start the last week an~ every closely ·week on-a linn note and crack the watched market Index closed, Fri· 1700 level on the Dow," ~e said. day at a new high. Peter Furniss at Drexel Bum· .• , The Dow Jones Industrial aver· ham Lambert said another help to • age gained 33.26 pclnts in a the market Is a diminished supply ;, holiday-shortened week that twice ol equities available for purchase. .,: saw the pcpular Index set record · "There Is a lack of new issues, .,. highs. The Dow closed the week al and no ooe wants to sell right now," ?1697.71, surpassing the previous be said. ' -!ligh ct 1678.78, set Tuesday. But Furniss had a ~< ord of : The Dow went Into reverse only caution. Investors should look take •Ollce this week, falling 20.52 Wed· a close look at their porifoll05 and : nesday in what analysts called a sell wben they want to, not wher. ~ \·normal" and "expected" move they have to, he said. -arter such strong gains. "Everybody is having a party, '· Analysts said prospects for lower but they're standing close to the ! interest rates. further declines In oil door in case they have to get out," ~prices and anticipation of healthy he said. Furniss said If the dollar ' colplrate earnings remained the falls too fast and awakens fears of " key elements behind the market's renewed Inflation, "It will be like " unparalleled move upward. the elephant trying to get out :" Broader market Indicators through the keyhole and you could • gained. Tbe New York Stock see a 6().to IOOpctnt rorrectlon in ~· Exchange composite Index rose one day." ~2. 76 to 129.41. Standard & Poor's On the trading fioor, Johnson & '500-stock Index gained 4.86 to 224.62. Johnson, the New Jersey- based . 'Both were at all· time highs. manufacturer of Extra· Strength ', The Dow transportation average Tylenol. was the most active :.:rose 24.81 to 797.72 and the utility NYSE·listed Issue, up I to 49. average climbed 1.54 to 185.53. Johnson & Johnson said Monday It '111ese also were at record highs. would drop its line ofcapsuledrugs • Charles Comer of Oppenheimer after a New York woman died from :& Co. said despite the stock taking two Extra-Strength Tylenol ;li1arket's advances, equities tag capsules filled with cyanide. ' . .. YOU MUST APPLY NOW! If you do not apply now we may have to reconsider arrangements in order to proceed on schedule. The Fee is $300.00 now, but if you wait until after this deadline your charge will be $300 Tap Fee PLUS $2 50 installation as we cannot include your tap in the initial • Get IBM®PC Compatibility lor Much Less • Choose from Thousands of Programs • Comes with Exclusive DeskMate®Software Featuring Six Applications on One Disk 128K 1-Drlve Tandy 1000 99900 25-'ooo Less Mont!or LowAs $45 Per Month on Cltlllne• An incredible deal! Get our best selling computer ever and take home the printer of your choice for hall price! The Tandy 1000 runs vinually all programs designed for the IBM PC . And you can put your Tandy 1000 to work the very first day with our DeskMale software. which includes work proceSsing, spreadsheet analysis, electronic tiling, a calendar/alarm, telecommunications and electronic mail'·. The Tandy 1000 has built~n monochrome and color graphics adapters that are extra-cost options with the IBM PC. Best of all, the Tandy 1000 is ready to connect to your printer-just add a cable. • Citiltne revolvtng cre<ltt Payment may vary oependtng upon balance • Telecommuntcalions and electromc matl r&qutre moaem. Choice ol printers tncludes 26·1 279 . 26·1274 26·1276, 26-1280. ~6- 1 217. 26·1268. 26-1275. 26·1278 and 26-1270 AeqUtres cal:lle (26-1401). &1V1ngs l:lased on our 1986 catalog RSC-16 pr1ces-SO% d1SCOunl noT appt1cable 10 sale pnceS IBMfTM International Bus1ness Ma cn.r~es Co rp • Check Your Phone Book for thela«ttelllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You PNCES API'l'f AT M010 SMCl COWUTlA Cf:NTEAS Ahn PARTICIPAriMG STOR£S .WJ OEALIRS Hospital; Pomeroy at 1: :1! p.m. took Dwight Burton from Brick St., to Veterans Mernortal; Syracuse at 1:45 p.m .. took Anne Hilldore from Frog Blvd., to Veterans Memorial. Burton was transferred from Veterans Memorial to Holzer Medical Center at 4:21p.m. Warren.43,ofRt.J, Bidwell,faUuretodlsplayvalidref.istration; and : David K. Johnson, 32, of Rt. 2, Crown City, failure to stop In an assured clear distance. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Melanie S. Haskins, 24, of Rt. 4, Gallipclls, $39; Cynthia L. Morton, 27, of Cheshire, $38; and Terry 0. Halley, 44 • of Rt. 3, Bidwell, $40. Police charge concealed weapon POMEROY - Admitted: Scott Brinker, Pomeroy; Darlene Hicks, Pomeroy; Victor Nelron, Rutland; Anne Hilldore, Syracuse. Discharged: Earl Stevens. GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia County man was arrested by city pclice early Saturday morning on charges of carrying a roncealed weapon and felonious assault. Jerry L. Burns, 34, of Bear Run Road, was lodged in the Gallla County Jail following a disturbance at 29 Vine St. He will face a hearing on the charge in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Cited Friday by pollee were Rose M. McCormick. 31, of Vinton. speeding; Cindy S. Warner, 29, of RU, Pomeroy, red light; and John E . Rut!, 23, of Rt. 2, Galllpclls, squealing tires. Fire destroys home Police probe accident GALLIPOLIS - A fire, which apparently started in a storage room, destroyed a home on Ohio 233 Friday rmrnlng, according to the Gallla County Sheriffs Department. The home, owned by WilHam Ramsey o!Rt. 2, Patriot, and rented by Tim Mannering, was gutted In the ·ll a.m. blaze. Deputies said the fire apparently started In a room off the living quarters which was being used for storage. The house was valued at $.ll,IXXl and its contents at $20,!XX>. No Injuries were reported In the fire, which reportedly occurred In an area of Gallla County with no fire protection. The house is located on Ohio 233, about two-tenths of a mile from Dry Ridge Road. GALLIPOLIS - 1\vo Gallia County residents escaped injury when their cars collided Friday afternoon at tlr intersection of Second Avenue and Grape Street. City pcl\ce said Lisa K. Slone, 30, of Rodney. was southbound on Second, when a car driven by Sharon L. Moles, 31, o!Rt.l, Gallrpclis , eastbound on Grape, allegedly pulled fromastopslgn into the path of · Slone. Slone could not stop in time and struck Moles' vehicle, pclice said. Slone's car sustained moderate damage and Moles ' light damage in the 3:3i p.m. accident, pollee said. Veterans Memorial Hospital Police investigate theft Driver sentenced on DWI charge GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County woman was sen tenced to ten days in the county jail and was fined $.n) Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court after pleading guilty to DWL Chryese M. Diehl, XI, of Rio Grande, was also placed on J8 months probation and had her driver's license suspended for three years following her plea. She also received a six month suspended jail term, was fined costs and was placed oo six months probation for driving with a suspended license and had her fine and costs for failure to control suspended. Sentenced to three days in the county jail, fined $300, placed on J8 months probation and receiving a six month license suspension was Curtis A. FulkS, 24, of Rt. I, Crown City. A no headlights charge aga inst FulkS was dismissed in exchange for his plea. A DWJ charge against Hazel E. Meyers, t;l, o!Rt.l, Gallipclis, was dismissed at the request ol the city solicitor. She was fined $12 and costs for failure to drive In marked lanes. In other cases, Mark McGuire, 49, of Rt. 2, Patriot, forteited $45 bond for consuming in a motor vehicle and Timmy D. Caldwell, 23, of Rt. I, Crown City, fortelted S.'iO bond for failure to register ICC expempt authority. Forfeiting $40 hond were Jimmie D. McGuire .Jr., 28, of Bidwell, failure to display valid registration; F.M. Facemire, 61, of 128 Portsmouth Rd .. driving left of center; Diane Lynn Quigley, 20, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., failure to stop in an assu red clear distance; Roy C. Gardner, 63, of Addison. failuretodim bright liRhts; VIvian Y. GALLIPOLIS- The theft of an electric sewer cleaning machine, valued at about $860, has been reported to city pclice. The machine was reportedly taken from Standard Plumbing , :m Upper River Rd., during the daytime sometime between Feb. 12·14. police said. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is Investigating the theft of a john boat, valued at $321, from Zinns Landing, 431 Pike St .. Kanauga. The boat was reportedly taken sometime between 6 p.m. Wednesday and II a.m. Thursday. ; Lawrence man held on warrant • GALLIPOLIS- A Lawrence County man was lodged in the Galli a ·. County Jail Friday folloW1ng his arrest on a fugit ive from just ice warrant . Walter Alva Christian Jr .. 39, of Coal Grove. is being held on the · warrant, issued by Gallipclis Municipal Court. · 648 board to meet GALLIPOLIS - There will be a special meeting of the Gallla·Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Board on Monday. March 3. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the board office at 41+Second Ave., Gallipolis. A week earlier the stock fell 5~ folloW1ng the discovery of a second after the Food and Drug Adminis· bottle of the capsules tainted with tration Issued a nationwide warning . cyanide. against the use·l't the patn·reuever. - AT&T followed , rising 1~ to 22~. · Texaro was third, edging up V. to 29. A federal appeals court Thurs· day upheld a district court's ruling that Texaco Inc. must only he required to post a $1 billion bond in its legal battle ~it h Pennzoil c.;. and also upheld an injunctiQn barring Pennzoil from attachi.Qg Texaco's property. • We have ver 150 New Cars and Trucks to choose from and "We Are Ready to Deal" -and there are more on the way! CHECK OUT OUR NEW ARRI~ALS · Stocks Set New Record ' H the Tandy Printer You Want Isn't In Stock, We'H Order H for You at the Same Big Savings! The Sundav Times-Sentinel Pag&s_-A,7 Lower oil prices, interest rates push stocks ·to record Call 985-4294. GALLIA COUNTY RURAL WATER ASSOCIATION INC. Has extended the deadline for tap fees in Phase VI Project until February 28, 1986. If your area has been approved for Phase VI, you must make arrangements with this office by February 28, 1986, in order to comply with FHA Regulations. POMEROY- Six calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1:28 a.m., Pomeroy took Evelyn Hughes from Lincoln Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:26a.m. took John Dill from the office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:22 a.m., took Rachel Cundiff to Pleasant Valley .,~~~ Save 50% on the catalog price of our dot-matrix printers DMP 2200, DMP 2100P, DMP 430, DMP 105 or DMP 130; the letter-quality daisy wheel printers DWP 220 and DWP 510; our CGP 220 Color Ink-Jet Printer; or the TAP 100 Thermal Ribbon Printer. Cable not included. Reduced price, three-bedroom house on U acres. private and shady, central air. wood-burninc stove, low fuel bils, double ear praae. y, mile from Chester on Route 248. CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing cheese and dried milk In Meigs County on Thursday Feb. 27. ' J?lslrlbution will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will end at 3 p.m. at the locations which Include the Racine American Legion Hall Tuppers Pl~lns Fire Station, PagevUie Town Hall, and the Rock Springs Fasrgrounds. _ Recipients of cheese and milk must have applied and not have bee d led .n en a food distribution card. Persons who have not picked up · thelf cards may get them at the pick-up site shown on their applications. Food commodities may be picked up by others for senior citizens, persons who are Ill or those who work if those persons send their food rommodltycard and a signed oote granting permission for another person to PICk up their items. POMEROY - A report oo Democrat central committee candidates In Friday's Sentinel should have read Reedsville, David R. Wells and Larry E. Harton; Orange, Elizabeth Farrar. ~~~ ~ Choose from 9Tandy Printers and Save sggea to s147H .But Hurry-Offer Ends March 19th! lr=======::;--1 EMS answers six calls Central committee candidates ARTS SERIES PRESENTS benchmark crude. On the International spot market, where oU Is sold to the highest bidder, West Texas Intermediate dropped 25 cents to $13.95 a barrel. Angrily denouncing International Interference In Mexico's handilng of the economic crisis, Including U.S. government suggestions of deep structural changes, de Ia Madrid said, "I will oot make econornlc roncesslons that do oot fit In with national sovereignty. Certified by: U.S . pept. of Heilth and Human Service a. CLI A and Ohio Dept. of Health. Approved for Medicare & Medicaid BUYA ANY PRINTER r.:========::==, p· RFORMING Commodity distribution set POMEROY -The Meigs County Btidget Commission will meet at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at the office of Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB TAX RITE Fivt minute call to Tu Rite will &UIIIntH 1 professionally preputd llx rttum. hperlenctd CPAs. anill· bit to oll11 llx uvinaldtas 1nd tax piMnin& prtplft 1nd sip 11turns. ~ttums protttPtly 111iltd to ~ . Prices, btlinnin& ll 117.951or' basic Ftdnl nl Slobs IIMO.IVIIlllf 25% below lt1e price IGr most Ill PlfPIIIIS. Conlidfltct, Security. Convenitftct, lftd Rtasontblt Rites: the Sltis!Ktion of Tu Ritt. CAU: 446-6647 wne, despite claims from their captors they were smuggled out and one "executed" Wednesday.: The Israelis declarEd the security zone, which stretches across the Israell·Lebanese border and )s !rom 3 to 9 miles wide, last June when they wlttdrew the bulk gf their forces folloW1ng a three-yeqr oocupatlon. : In Beirut. the weekly Hezbollah magazine AI Aahd (The Call) ~bllshed a photograph 'lbursday ct what It said were the two Israelis before one was kllled . Their faces, however, could not be seen clearly. ~~ w. Va. --Localbrie&:------------------~----------~~• Israeli troops wound U.N. peacekeeper : BEffiUT, Lebanon (UP!) vowed to rontlnue the hunt until Israeli troops shot and seriously some trace of the missing men Is wounded a Soldier from U.N. found. peace-keEping forces In southern During a raid on the village o1 Lebanon wltlle raiding Moslem K!ar Dounlne, an Israeli soldier Shllte vlllages on the fifth day o1. seriously wounded a Ghanaian of their search for two captured 'theU.N. InterimForcelnLebanon, Jewtsh soldiers. or UNIFIL, shooting blm 1n the The Israelis searched lour vil· abdomen. Mortar shells hit the !ages to no avail Friday before bea!Xjuarters of tbe 5M-man Ghan· returning south Into the Israeli- alan rontlngent. declared border "security mne" to "We llave warned them of the recheck areas where the two ronsequences or what they are soldiers were kidnapped In an d>lng," said UNIFIL spokesman ambush Monday. Tlmur Goksel. An Irish member of Israeli military sources In Le- the 5,600-man UNIFll.. was banon said operations focused on wounded by an Israell·backed "revisiting sites that have already militiaman Thursday. been Investigated and In greater Guerrillas, reinforced by com· depth." Trackers found a skullcap rades from Belru~· fired a rocketand glasses worn by one of the propelled grenade at an Israeli Israelis "some dlslance" from helicopter gunship In the nearby where they were ambushed. vUJage of Delr Klfa; drawing fire In Jerusalem, Israeli officials from the alrcralt, Goksel said. Pomerow- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 24.89 points to 1697.71, surpassing its previous record of 1678.78. Previous of 1700 1--1 1--11678.78 set Feb. 18, 1986. 1680 . 1660 1 - - - - - - - - 1-RED Z-24 CAVALIER COUPE 1-BLACK S.S. MONTE CARLO T·TOP 1 OLDS CUTLASS SALON 2 DR.-LOADED 1-CORVETiE WITH SMOkED GLASS TOP 1-CHEVROLET SPRINT 1-CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 2-ASTRO VANS WITH CONVERSIONS By Komfort Koach 3-CAMARA IROC'l .ALL HAVE T-TOPS 1640~---- •• • 16201-----1600~~ 1580 1560 1540 .. 1520 . '. •- . Remember... Lerue any new car in February and we will pay your first payment plus security deposit$ 3 Feb. 10 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS • . • • NEW RECORD - The Stock Market surged ahead to a new rreord • hlp FriiiiQ'. 'lbe Dow J00011 lnW8Irlal Average rose 24.89 polnts tAl ._cloae 1111118'1.71, !llllllllllllnlf lla previous hlp of 1678.78. ' ;_.. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 18 ' 21 446-3672 •• j I I �Pllge-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 23, 1986 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaa'lt. W. Va. er Sectionrn3 February 23. ' 1986 * 0 I / Could 0 I Equal I I ANNUAL PERCENTAGE VARIABLE RATE RATE Sarn Wither.r, left, and Ron Craig work in the Phyricr lab at Rio Grande. Always Equals I MANUFACI'URING TECH - Sam Withers uses a vertical miDlng macldne Ia his fteld of manufaclurblg technolo§ a1 Rio Grande Conununlly I CcJIIece. ANNUAL· PERCENTAGE FIXED RATE RATE · urne ,' // .·/ Others Have. PREPARA'PION- Carolyn Qulttner, M!IOCiate professor of medical lechnoloc prepares for a day's clas.~ at Rio Gran!E Community College. Community College meeting growing needs of area with economic, educational benefits By LEE ANN WELCH counseling renter, and is in charge TIJnes.Senllnel Staff of helping place students after RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande graduatk:m. COI)lmunity College has grown by a Rio Grande offers two-year greater percentage than the other technical programs in Computer 23 Ohio community, technical and Science, Diesel Automotive. Draftjunior college in Ohio. accordlrig to lng, Electronics, Industrial Techstatistics released by the Ohio nology, Manufacturing, Medical Board of Regents. Lab, Nursing and Secretarial Since 19'(9, the enrollment has Science. doubled, from 7'l1 to the current · The counseling center can handle 1,003 students, according to receni a number of problems a student statistics from the BOR. may have, Ms. Thomas said. They Rio Grande Community College offer career development, place.- -lies apparent~:!~ 'been ·gi'O\!Iing •by ·meiit, couseling a!Jd financial aid. leaps and bounds, and In the years Most technical studentsaredifflcult exilmlned by the regents, the to place, especially If they want to closest Increase was at Shawnee stay in the area , Ms. Thomas said. State Community College, with 34 " SO~ careeres are easy to place, percent. • llkeSEctetarial. diesel, drafting and There are several reeasons for nursing. Others. like medical lab the growth at Rio Grande, accord- technicians and electronics have lng to Herman Koby, secretaiy- very tight job fields. Sometimes treasurer of the community when students must stay In the college. area, she noted, they might find First and primarily ·Is the eCo- other jobs or remain umemployed. nomic factor. Students can attend ' She sald there is a good relationcollege for one or two years at ship with area employers and they' _ publiC tuition rates and then are vpry good about hlling local transfer to the 4-year program at residents, when there are openings. Rio Grande or some other institu- Especially helptu t have been the tion, Koby said. power plants and Robbins and Beyond that, he continued, are Myers, when they are hiring. the changes both in the physclal Technical education has been facility and the programs offered to growing ln recent years, and students. students earn associa te degrees in There has been a dramatic the various fields. physical change In the appearance Technical education has been of the campus, but along with that, growing ln recent years, ·and Koby said the curriculum has students earn associate degrees In grown. Incorporating programs not the various fields. available at Rio Grande before,like The fundament al concept of the nursing, automotive diesel and comniunlty college is to be responelectronics. sive to the community needs. The Another plus in the growth or Rio technology program at Rio Grande Grande is a 97percent placement or tries to ki'E'p currrnt with the !reds its overall graduating students (in of the service area employers, both 2 and 4-year programs). according to Sanford A. Lane, dean f'toggy Thomas is director of the or technology. The school has a *Read The Fine Print! Manufacturing technology student Marvin Gine at a computer controtied /a!he. • group or area employers who keep the college abreast of the needs and changes In the workplace. "Students go directly into the work force," Lane said, adding they provide a direct relationship between the college and Industry. Established in 1974, Rio Grande Communty College was designed to give students a unique opportunity - to earn a two-year degree in a "full college" atmosphere, created by voters in Galiia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. Communlty colleges . are designed to be commuter campuses where students Jive at home with their family. They are not meant to be llke the !Our-year college campus where stuaents live away from home. Rio Grande is, admin)s· !ration officials IElieve, the only community college of its kind, having students live on campus. Nationwide, President Ronald Reagan has declared February as Communtiy College rmnth and In Ohio, Gavernor Richard Celeste has proclaimed Ohio Community College Month. According to Celeste's proclamation, commulty colleges serve 125,!XXJ annually, and February has been set aside to make Ohioans more aware of the irnportanel' of the institu tions to the state's economic, cultural and 'soctal development. TEAClliNG AND LEARNING - Above, Harsh Vanlhan, assistant professor of marketing teaches In lhe Rio Grande Community College. Below, student Sam Phillips in manufacturing technolo§, uses a 111etal cutting lathe as part ol a class. �.-:· Jeblu-v 23, 1986 ~·. Ohio-Point Plment. W. Ve. · ~:~ lj:..--...;..·- - -.-. , . ......, :, ·~) !;Stepp ::''1'- Pvt. Mark E. Stepp, son of Betsy ~~ L. Taylor r1 Rural Route 2 ,-.t;ampollj, ~ has complete! an ""'ulp: .·.-~ .... ·! ·· . t storage speclalJst rourse at :~= ,.the U.S. ArniY Quart~m~aster 4" S:;Iml, Fort Lee, Va. The Course provided students !: ~~th a working knowledge of tbe '4 • tederi!l supply system, storage •.; =operations -and ~kagtng proce·• • dures.. In addition, tbey recelvm :: · : driving Instruction on such materials h dllng r.·ulp 1 ·.ii-. .J ~ convmttonal · · an and roughmen terrain ·~"- ~ forkllftS and wai-ebouse tractors. ~ He Is a l9tlS graduate of Gallia, : Academy, Gallipolis. We Reserve Ri&ht To limit Quantities S -.!-;';- STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-ao PM ALL WEEK FEBRUARY 23 THRU MARCH 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 1, 1986 THRU SATURDAY, * .Ell as i Saunders · ~ • : ~ ~ Jeffrey D. Saunders, !lln r1 Larry : and Marry ' Saunders of Rural . I I Route ·4, g$Jllpolls, il¢; been pro~mtat In the U.S, Army to tbe rank of ~t four.,:( Saunders ta.a · ve~ driver at "'·th tbe ......,. ""'M """ "·.....:...u ~·....., • Ky., Coupons: BONELESS . Chuck Roast •••••••• $149 na~ $ 9 Cube Steak ......~... 19 .' Ll. His wUe, Treshil!i'fs IIi! daughter of Roy E. andf Chrlslm Wrily of GalllpoUs. ·~ He Is a ~'ilraduate of Gallla Academy Htgh 1School, Gallipolis. • .. ' Steak/Roast ••• :~... $ 19 1 $ 29 Lunch Meats ...:~... 1 Bacon .............. :~.... 89< 99< Sandwich •••• 9 Round Steak ••••~... 19 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••~.•• $1 99 Navy Seaman Recruit Jolut G. Jolutson, son of Betty L. and John G. Johnson Sr. of Route Crown Clty, hascompletedrecrult(fainlng .at Recruit Training · Command, Grwt Lakes, ILL. . During Johnson 's eight-week training cycle, he studied general mWtacy subjects designed to prepare hlin for 'flil"her acadel!lle and on -tbe-job tratlilng In one of tbe Navy's 85 basic tlelds. '·' JolutiiOII's studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval listory.and first ald. Personnel who romplete this course of Instruction - are eligible for three hours of .,_ rollege credit In Physical Education and IJygiene. He Is a 1985 graduate of Hannan Trace Hlgh School, Mercerville. aman Recruit Oils H. o1 Calder 0. .,.. •nd' Juanita , Polt)eroy, WCO!Ppleted . rrero,iftralnlngatRecru~'fl'alnlng Command, Great Lakes, lL. B\uing Clore's eight-week trainlng cycle. he studied general mllltacy subJects designed to prepare him for further academic and oo-tbe.job training In one of the N Core L. .• Brion D. Pinkerton of Gallipolis, recently enlisted Into the United States Navy. A 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and a veteran of the Air Force, he wlll leave for basic training In San Diego In February. Upon completion of this, he wlll receive formal training In the Navys Interior Communications schools for all U1 0A HOMEMADE t"" c: ft- · Cll:l t"" ~ 0 e "'= ' • :: Each Additional of Same $2.50 Salt Endsl/7/16 :~ LEAR. •, .• :: •• :; -41 Fabric THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 99< 21 oz. (RIS(O WHITE (lOUD TOILET TISSUE 89( : Umit I Ptr Cust_. o Goool Only at Powell's Solponnarlltt o otftr bpirH lat. Mar. I, 1916 STS •• SHORTENING ~::· $219 Lillllt I l'lr Custe- Goool Dilly At Pn••s 54fonnarllol . Offer bpirn lat. Ill'. I, ltl6 IT8 Ice Cream ...... :~:!~. S1 MR. P's . oz. P 19 IZZG ••••••••••••••••••••• 69< 9.5 I · CHEER DETERGENT .147 oz.$4 99 Utiit I hr CustoGMd Only At row••s S.,oi'IMrllot Offer EipirH lat. Mat. I, lti6 BTl FLAVORITE SUG.,R S lB. BAG $149 Umit I p., Customor Goool Only At Powell's S.,trmarlott Offer bpirtt lat. Mat. I, lt86 STS .: Myers Ronald D. Myers, son d Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Myers of Gallipolis, ra:ently enlisted In the United States Navy and Is currently attending n!Crult training at Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IU.. Upon completion of n!Crult trainIng he will receive formal training In the Navy's Medical program as a hospital corpsman.- Training wlll consist of first aid, battle triage, patient care and other duties particular to his assignment He Is a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Hall Air Force Sgt. James E. Hall, sm at James and Wilma Hall of Rural Route 1, Galllpolls, has arrived for duty with the 47th Supply Squadron, Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas. Hall, a fuels speclallst, Is a 1976 graduate of Wheelwright Hlgh School, Ky. His wife, Sharon, Is the daughter ·WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES All VESTS SWEATERS $1000 S1450 VALUES TO '44.00 VALUES TO '60.00 lEYI ALL OTHEI FALL & WINTEI MEICHAIIDISE BENDOVERS 1/2 PRICE REDUCED 60°/o ·336 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis $4 -·-. 0' Softener6~~1$179 lap:..:p~ren;::tlce::p:ro:gr:a:m::·=·============~~ 95 SPECiAL OFFER a.utilul 517 oopy of wcu fiYoritt•. tKUn- llllii:k •d Wltitt. PttOIOGRAPHY ~I SPIING Vll1£Y PLAZA GAWI'OliS. 011. • 0 0 )>(•. .... ,. A FrtJm The Bible. .. .. i.· -------------------------~ P' Mt•SS!IJ!f' ~ - ;; Ill ' ;: ..Q. z ' ,< · the '"I'P"" and foundation of the truth, preserving it by keeping it un· ~-• . ml:<l'd from the thoughts and opinions of men . The Truth Rmalt The Followlnat I. Thochun:h lo the body of Chrbt: "And hath put uff things under ·his .t•·••r. uttd ~"''" him to br the htud o·ver uf/ thit~g•to the cAu'f_h, Which is hi• .•• ' • •The totat vHtU8 or one dou·' ble coupon may not exceed: • $1 .00. • • •Any manufacturer 's cou-; pon greater than 51 C will be• .redeemed at face value· only. •Only one mano,lfacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the dou· . ble manufacturer's coupon 'cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to · Powell's Super 'ilalu Coupons. free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes . ciga· · rettes. or any other ltema , prohibited by law. I. . I •Offer Ia only good for pro duct on h•nd . No Rain · · checks. v - -· •T.Iere is • limit of 20 coupona you may redeem. em upim'vu. · The: ch urch of Christ has no authoritY to teach~a doctrine that it for mulotr> or suppons by her own opinions. The church is the pillar and ground or the tnltlt, "But if I t a~ long, that thou mayest .tnow how thou . OliRittest to hef1avc rhy!elfin tht~ ouse of God , wh(ich is the durch of th~ livi11~ G•>~l. t·he pillar aotd grouod of the tl'lltA " I Tim. 3:15). "Pillar nu..'~m ~ uppon and ''ground ·· denotes foundation; therefore. the church is 1 :~ "DOES THE CHURCH OF CI;IRJST "QQINK' MEMBERSHIP IS ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION1" William B. Kughtt · Thr ,-crb "tlli11k " implies "the fo rming .o f an opinion . .. or "to hold as i1 ~. Ill ·< (6141 446-7494 ;, ~~~~~~~~ n FLAVORITE ment training he will n!Celve formal training In the seaman Eric G. McAillster, son of Glenn at Rural R®te, i, Ewln"'nn, and Donna F. McOmU! ..~ of 212 West 700 South, Salt Lake City, Utah , has been promote! Iii the U.S. Army to the rank of sta1J sergeant McAllister Is an artlllery tlr«f. direction specialist with the 29th Field Artlliery Jn West GennanY: T. McAllister Clay and Geneva Tuttle :- •1 Cheese •••••••••••••••••• 159 United States Navy's delayed Entry Program. He Is scheduled to attend recrutt training at Naval Training Center, San Diego Call! In F b · e ruary. Following •completion of recruit· McAllister II ., :-1 12 OZ. PKG. ra:ently enlisted In the United State Navy and Is currently attendlng r«rult training at Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cal. Upon completton of recru It traIn lng he will receive formal training In the seaman apprentice program. He Is a 00 graduate of Gallla Academy High SchooL James G. Lane, Jr. son of James G. Lane and Jane Ann Lane of Gallipolis rect'J!tly enlisted In the :l•, ;• HAVE YOUR-FAVORITE PICTURES COPIED ' · Ycu qilll pictln 11111111 ttllmld :· : · to IGU ••llltd.Ifill~ ciMr:. • • 1111111 old ~ 10 ltlllrl ~ ' $ Curtis A. Lee, son til.alljl E. Lee of Gallipolis and Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee of Gallipolis, ~· ~i-;;;ch;.;EII;-;tertalmn;;;;;en~t;;;w;as;;pro-;;;;;;DII;u;gh;lel~rty;;·;and;;A;.;R.;Knlg;;;;h;t.;;;ti > 0 2 .. - . lB. KRAFT AMER. SINGLES Lane r. ~ ' Lee He Is a 1983 graduate of Gallta Academy High School and attende4 Shawnee State and Urbana Unlversltys. · vided by Denver Rice oo the guitar. Gifts were presented to the oouJ)Ie. Attending were Flora · Marte Gibson, Vernita Hartung, Helen . Berkhart, Elsie King, Denver and Nora Rice, Lawrenre and Mary Stewart, Charles and Gladys Cliatlee, VIctor and Allee Brown, Blll J' and Linda Lambert, Bud and Hazel ; FolloWing the dinner, a tiered ' W,jlson, •Olarles and Geraldine • , anniversary cake was served with Ashworth, Pete and Dorothy '> Tomatoes .........~.... 59< VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk .......:~~ .... $149 of Edwin and Fannie Kllpple of :n3 E . Austin St., Frederickswrg. Texas. ~- : MIDDLEPORT - the 45th ,. · wedding artnlversary of Clay and Geneva 'I)lttle, Middleport, was ., • · observed at a surprtse dinner party 'J. . held In the social 1'0001 of tbe !; 'Central Tn\st Company. 'Jbe PartY ' was hosted by Manning and June ~ • Kloes. ' LARGE MEXICAN tonns of telephone systems. He Is married to the former AUria Sims of Gallipolls. ;rutde anniversary nq~ed COLUMBIA y 2, .Pinkerton ·.•.. .• :. .: SUPERIOR ··~ Johnson $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE PO_RK BUTT Navy's 85 basic fields . Core's studies Included seaman· ship, close order drill, Naval history and l!rst ald. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are ellglble for three hours ol college credit In PhySical Education and Hygiene. A graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy In October 1985. TransportadoiiCOnirlanv. Core ~- B-3 ----In the service------------ Limit 2-0 The Sunday Tii'I'IIJI- Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• • •.• • ~ ., '· ':• •, 1• 1 ~· r ~ .; '• ~ < I• . ~~ ' I • •• • • •• .'•' -· bud,-, tlu•.fidtwss •if him thut /ifftth uff in all" (Eph. 1!22.23). "Head" "'" '"' the center and source o( life , the seat of authority. Christ, the head of the ehurch. is the center and source of her life, her seat of authority. The mem~crs that constitute the church are the baptizod believers, 1'For by one Spirit.,,... ""all bapri=cd itun one body" (I Cor. 12:13). To be recipients of · the lite rhat is in Chri•t , and to worship and work under His authority, you must be a member of His body. the church ofwh.ich He is the head! 2. Chrbt hu one bodn "Thert is o•e body" (EP,h· 4:4). The scrigture atlinns "the church i• his body... Since ''lhe body 'is "rhe cbrch, and ;1s I here is but "011, ," there is but "one church ." As Jesus had "one phl·,kal body" on eanh by which He influenced man with His teachings and works. so He has "one spiritual body" on eanh today. the church. by •·hich He influences man with His teachings and works. If you desire to be united with Christ. you must be in His body, the church! J . Christ Is the Sa•lor of the bodyt "For till huJband it the head of the wife. evtll us Christ is the head of the church. and he iJ the SIIViovr of the body"(Eph . 5:23). Christ delivers His "one church." the "one body... from son. and will sustain and preserve her throughout this life, delivering her up to God at the end of time (I Cor. 15:24): For one to be delivered from si n. prese rved throughout life , and delivered into the hands of God to dwell with Him eternally. you must be in the churehl 4. Salvation lsln Chrlt11 "Th erefore/ endure all things for the elect's JUkfS. that thl!)•may also obtai• tht SlllwJrlo• which is in Chrilt Jesus with eterrrol glury " (2 Tim . 2:10). In addition to salvation, reconciliation, all spiritual blessings, redemption, and the forgivcne$5 of sins are In Christ (2 Cur. Sc lq; Eph. I :3.7). The "elect... the ones whoftceivod and obeyed rtre gospel. ronstitute the church. They'are spoken of as !be " SII..d, .. the ones who received the word and were baptized (Acts 2:41), and were added to the <'hurch (Acts 2:47). 1fyou are not in the chu...,h. you are not among the ·clccl and the saved! For Fru Bible Cornspo•deM« Course, Write... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 3118 GalllpoUs, Ohio 4M:II ltlln••,. \t:IM'ft1111: ~111td11y ·E"nln1 : W~nffleli.y: atttll' ShMiy e:• Worlhlp 1:11 Blblf StiNt)' Wflf'llltl,lt: • 1:11 • ·"'· Radle " MIN!tlf Fl"ftnl lht' llltl•" Dilly • W.JEII 1: It a.m. M'iCROWAVE LOVESEATS! ' OVENS! Y2 SANYO & MAYTAG . Priced From '169 00 BEDROOM .SUITES! Price Odd Lot Selection MARBil TOP' TABLE OR Four Pia Suitt OAK TELEPHONE STAND 00 00 ' '388 ''28 Four Styles To BEMCO BEDDING! Choose From. Save CURIOS! '158 00 55% 15 Year Chtoil 13" · 19" . 25" ' 27" Scren Sins. 00 '299 . 19'' All MAYTAG, GIBSON & KELVINAlOR APPLIANCES ......... Drastically METAL UVING ROOM SUITES! • S.. Piece Set 00 '249 &Up '149~- .. ~- •. &Up Mason Furniture Co. ' 2nd Street •• • DINEnES! '" Pilct • Hera .h e, Owner 773-5592 •• • Mason, W. VI. •, .... .- �Ohio-Point Pltlalllll'lt. W. Va. Tmea-Sentinel bride of David Andrew Blake .. -··' MIDDLEPORT- The Bradford sleeves. headplces . • 't .. sang. •.. <. •• .:t" ,.,. • ·'· '·- The bride was given In marrige by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. Sbe wore an A-line !annal go\\11 of white i\lltln trtmmed In chantilly lace. Simulated seed pearls and sequins accented the bodice which had a fitted waist, Vletortan neckline and long sleeves. The brkle' s chapel length train at chantllly lace was attached at the waist. Her fingertip veil of Uluslon fell tram a headpiece of satin with pearl and sequin trim. She carrted a white lace handkerchief given to her by her grandmother. Bertha Rile. The bridal bouquet was colonial In style In all white with miniature carnations, baby 's breath, stephanotis and white lace. Diana Mllllron, sister rJ the bride was maid of honor, and Becky Rife, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Theyworefloorlengthgowns in powder blue dotted swiss with sweetheart necklines and puffed Their we;e white sUk carnations and stephanotis. Both the maid of honor and the brtde's gowns were made by Mrs. Mllllron. The attendants carrted long stemmed white sDk carnations with stephanotis matching the bride's bouquet. Flower girl was Angela Wetzel, niece of the groom, and Matthew Mllllron, nephew of the bride, was rtng !Jearer. Ushers were James Mllllron, Reedsvllle. brother of the blide, and Diaries Blake, brother of the groom. Tim Wyant of Pomeroy was best man. The groom wore a blue tuxedo with dark blue trim, made by his mother. AU of the attendants had silk carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a street length sUk dress In red with white trim. The groom's mother wore a dress of red polYester cotton, and both mothers wore white silk carnation corsages. Guests were registered by Rhonda MUHron, sister-In-law of the brtde. Pictures were laken by Tammy Wetzel, sister of the groom. A reception was held in the church social room and served by candlelight. The tour tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature blide and groom was the gift of the groom's aunt, Geanlne Broyles, Melton, W.Va. Serving were Mrs. Becky Amberger, Mrs. VIcky Macomber, and Mrs. Bonnie Wood. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High and Is a pre-school teacher at Klndert::are Learning Center, Inc .. • "'....... .' ... ~ . .. POMEROY - Colorectal cancer Is second only to lung cancer In terms of Incidence. Currently, more than 126,001 new cases develop; and aboutOO,OOI.peopie dle Iron the disease each year. Over 93 percent of cases occu\ after tbe age of 50. It occurs slightly more often among women than men. Anyone with a personal or family history of colorectal cancer, polyps In the colon or ulcerative colitis, Is at particularly high risk ·for the disease and should be examined carefully, according to S. MIchael, Public Information Chairman of the Meigs County ACS. Three effective tests can detect colorectal cancer simply, safely, and with little discomfort. The stool blood test, a simple at-home procedure, checks the stool for hidden blood which can be a sign of cancer or other Internal disorders. You prepare special slldes and give them to your physician. The digital rectal examination allows a physician to feel a tumor In the rectum. If one is present. For men , this exa m also h!'lps to detect prostate cancer In Its earll!'st stages . In the proctoslg· moldoscopy or "procto" exam! · nation. a physician Inspects the rectum and lower colon with a hollow, lighted tube. The flexible , flberoptlc slg- moldoscope can view a greater portion of the lntestlonal tract. When a growth Is discovered , a small tissue sample Is removed for examination. If cancer Is found , surgery, som!'times combined with radiation therapy, Is ~~at:~~\ . effective method of The ACS recommends that these procedures - all part of a cancer-related check - be performed at the following Intervals: a digital rectal examination ev!'ry year after 40: a stool blood test every year after 50: a procto every three to five years after the age of 50, following two annual examinations with nega tive results. These guidelines only apply to people without symptoms. If you have a change In bowel habits or rectal bleedIng, see your doctor tight away. As you approach the appropriate age groups , ask your doctor which early detection procedures you should have and how often . If your medical history places you at high risk for colon and rectum can cer. you may need to have these tests done earlier and more frequently. After all, they are your best Insurance tor detecting colorectal cancer when It may be easily cured by prompt treatment. Cancer of the colon and rectum Is on!' of the most curabl!' forms ,. 1- Floyd (Webb) and Esther Starr Carron . Carson observance is planned Mr. and Mrs. David Andfffil Blake Columbus. The groom also graduated from Meigs and Is a senior at DeVry Institute r1 Technology where he is majoring In electronic·mgtneerlng. He wlll graduate In October with a bachelor of science degree . He Is also employed at Hughes Peters Co. In Columbus. of the disease. When detected !'arly and treated promptly , over three-quarters of all such patients can be cured and able to return to normalllves. The couple reside at 3978 Karl Road, Apt. 57, Columrus. Out-of-county guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Broyles, Melton, W.Va.; Mrs. Jess Abbott, Hurricane, W.Va.; Harold Cragar, Bidwell, Howell Lasiter, Mrs. Kathy Johilson and Jim, Ernie Turner, Diane Dehanisut and Rachel, Galllpoils; Mr and Mrs. Tony Rule, Stacey and Todd, Milton; Mrs. Vicky Rowe, Proctorville; Mr-. and Mrs. Oluck Jeffers, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Clifton, W.Va.; Chuck KennellY, Clnclhnati; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stout, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wetzel, Angela and Jason, Westerville, and Mrs. Mary R. Mullins and Kenny, Grove City. POMEROY - Floyd "Webb" and Esther Starr Carson, Pomeroy, wlll be · honored with an open reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary on March 9, at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan buldlng, 216 West Main St., Pomeroy, trom 1 to 4 p.m. Tlie rECeption Is being hosted by their three oons and daughters-Inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Carson were married on Feb. 29, 1936 In Logan. G Yoking Applicolions Now Come By or Coli (b14) 44b-43b 7 NEW CLASSES STARTING MARCH 31 , I 986 IN : •Cl [RK TYPIST •Mfi11CAL OFFICl SH'fH IMl Y •Rti<;INF'SS ADMINISlHI\ll ON•I' •f XFCUTIVE SECKF fAHY •COMPiJTfR PROGflAMir-.; l, •A CCOU NTING . f l1qr!JI4• lor thP Tti\111111~1 <1 ! Vf'tt•r.w 529 Jackson P1ke, Su1te 312 rir. Robert Terry. Optometrist 548 Jackson Pike, Gellipolio, 814-446-1780 Gollipoh<, Oh10 41631 Mon . 8o Fri. 9-5: Tues . & Thurs. 9•7 :30; Sot. 9-3; Closed Wed . AlCS ACC R ED ITA TION W The BESI of ~ Bob's Eledronics ~ <J\udio/Video ,~ Presents .... Aeq ul!> 02 0412 1.1 ~FISHER ACS815D SYSTEM 86600 Shelf Style Audio -CompooiiiTI · Controltod Audio Syotem ~ayer Component System KEY FEATURES KEY FEATURES • tOO Watts Per Channel . - . Included • Compact Disc Player Included . 0 • Fully Automatic Lrnear Tracking Turntable 0 ~:-·= ~ • Magnetic Stray-Field Compensated • Quartz Tuning with 16 Station Presets • Magnetic Stray-Fiek1 Compensated Speakers Speak""' S54900 599500 ".- . ~FISHER' FVH904 DCS W02 Component System wnu •ou AUIJCAIII Detlgner FIIID A IJOGII Ul'\lliD. KEY FEATURES VHS VIdeo CUeette RIOO!der • Designer Cosmetics 611 E. Main St. .• 5-Band G1aphlc Equatize1 27 Sycamore St. • Dual Cassette Deck With Synchromzecl Dubt>ng/Sequential Play and Dolby'" Pomeroy. Ohio Ganlpolil, Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446-0303 Open 9 A.M. -6 P.M . WHkdays; 9·5 Sat . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE " - ' I .,... tM() I'll t~- U tM·t U &, d!Q~al Pie- • lllu 1•- _ , , - 1*1...:• $369°0 e•t.""' fCjt ..._. ..,. • 2 1-111 --IJIII~IJ :.~tCI'<l A~O"' 'U' 'Kt< 1 · P•roor•"'• c••• ·''' , ,...,..,"" .,.,,. •"K 1 •·c- ' ''"'"'" ,_,~, . , ..... ...,~ <>•<KI' . .... I)< "~· 0 !hi' t•) l~l Cl ' "' ~ '""' 't'l • ·~~~-" 1...,, 1r..o~" 'IJ• Xl llll 90 "'""' " !lOCI"'' '"""'"'(>!' o 1 HII"'•~ ' "Oil'' I W'I<'f ltUd·gl l Ao"""" o I H IOI 101il DUI~IIII 1 \ 01 0' '""'"' <l "'! Wll!l>l> . $799°0 gtol" to:l M~u ;ll n· S ~ P o;o.,.aotw...., 4.r t <f .CCfl l 10.10 1 lu~ 'V • l t l><!fl<)rf ,...... ~ . .. . . . ' ' "' ""~ ~0<'1•0! , !>1., 100 ,.,., ., , t • r~•n ton"~ -rc-•-...........,~Afto• o I M I - - I J I I I -I o I W.. _eurHI Uq ~ • "CII'\-010111111'1011- l!u·~ ~ t.n sr "' u~·<ntn n~ IV I • >« •rn ~· ~"'' $7990° PTIOO 44" -P1ojlcllon~ S.A.P. llontlor!TV w.,.....,IAI' I ~Aw!IIOI'WI"'' D<C«<caall .... 1111*1 • !luoll ·iii ..-~~ ..111 7.1WIIIol,_-'*"'* ........... IWI ,.._ lrtllt 1~ . ,._ lltttz·Uiil... fllltl,.. 111t<11 _ , _.... TM() ' J . .,,~ tpHio .. trll"" ">1fllllo0 I ~ ,. """*'' "'lQQt<rl 111(1 - • UIIOftll..f t i!O.o>CI ~ rttl' Pf'OIK1 oC11'1 t yll"" • 0 HOUIS: llleft. I Fri. .. ,, .. 1:00 , ........ Thws., S.t. 9:30·5:00 . ~~ coeo.. ~ -· -~-·~ JO..Oullitll *''*' ,_- or>«...,.. 1'"" '"'*' • l - _....,L-"1 ctnll'lll ~ lltrKI r~.,..,.. C ~- Lenten service set GALLIPOLIS - Lenten services will be held Thursday, 12:05 to 1 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Chun:h. Speaker this week is John J ack!lln on the Work of Sustenance. Scripture will be Matt. 17:1-13 Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Church Women United will celebrate World Day of Prayer, Frklay, March 7, noon, at First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. A salad luncheon will be served. World Day of Prayer Is a worldwide call to pray!'r observed by Chrtstlan women of any traditions In the United States and more than 170countrtesandregions oft he world. "ChOOse Life," theme of tbe 1986 serviCe. articulates the hard choices women are called upon to make If peace Is to be achlelied In today' s world. It cal~ women to make decisions and tl!ke actions that will begin to change the InjustiCes .and Inequities that cause suff!'ring to oountless numbers of the world's World Day of Prayer, celebrated tor the 99th consecutive year, began In the United States In 1887 as a day of prayer for mission by laywomen In the Presbyterian Church. It now has spread worldwide and acts as a catalyst tor women to come together In continuing relationships of pray!'r and acllon lor peace. Church Women UnitEd, sponsor of World Day fi Prayer In the United States, is the ecumenical movement that brings Protestant. Spelling bee set "E11eryrhing In Two- War Radios SnrelliiP> & Vi deos' UPPER RT. 7 - P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 Meetings changed POMEROY - Meetings o! the Pomeroy Board ot Public Affairs have been changed to tbe second and fourth Thursday of each month andwUibeheldat noon at Pomeroy : • V~lage HaU. O!nter. There are thrre main components of this program: a counseling, Information and referral telephone service, a Saturday morning drop-In resource center for famllles and weekly workshops, seffunars and suppon groups for community education . The goal o! the project Is to increase awareness of child abuse and neglect prevention. The third project will be operated by Community Assult Prevention Services. Workshops wW be provlded for parents, school staff and elementary school chtldrm using the Child Assult Prevmtlon Projeet (CAP) model developed by Its national office In Columbus. The workshops wW teach batllc IIBII!r· tlon, self-defense and repoct1ng sklUs to aU who participate. This project wlll be Implemented In Jackson, Meigs , and Gallla Counties. These three (rOJects wlll start In Aprll o! 1986. Anyooe wishing more lnfllrrnatlon on these programs may contact Greg Shrader, Clairman for the Gallla County Child Abuse and Neglect Advisory Board at 446-.l84.2 . Household workers Anyoo!' working as a maid, cook, laundress, nursemaid, babay sitter, chauffeur, gardener <rat any other household task In the home of another Is covered by Social Securtty H he or she earns $50 or more In cash from any one employer In a calendar quarter. Room and board do not count, but carlare counts tt paid in cash. History honorary inducts RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande MarCPUa Barton and Ivan Tribe. College chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, Speak!'r fllrtheeventwasAtklnson, lntertnational history honorary , has chairman d the R<JI'C departm!'nt Inducted new members. at Rio Grande College .. Included are Maj. Curtis Atkinson, Joann Adkins, JeHrey J. - 992-2174- 992-2174 - 992-2174- 992·2174Fowler, Kevin M. Kramer, Debbie McGuire, Jay H. Moore. Anne J. Roach, Joann Spangler and James A. Wiese. .... Chapter advisors are professors .,,.. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Ne/mn dlately following the ceremony in the dining room of the church. The bride's table held a four· tiered blue and white wedding cake featuring a fountain and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cak!' was made by the bride's step-mother, Brenda Noll of Point Pleasant , W.Va. Assisting at the reception were the groom's aunts, Mrs. Ellen P!'rlne, Mrs. Diana Young, Mrs. Debbie Mershun and Mrs. Darla Saunders. Also assisting were the Ladles Auxlllary of Grace Church. The bride at tends Gallla Academy High School. The groom graduated from Buckeye Hills Career Center and is serving with the United States Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, Ill. Coaches meeting MIDDLEPORT - Middleport youth league coaches meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Village Hall; anyooe Interested in coaching this summer urged to attend. . I'll I'll' CD CD LYNN ANGELL I Certified Public Accountant ...I'll~ I'll' Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns I I ., 1981 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ..,.. Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 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 expenses are deductible . 2 Dr .• tilt wheal, cruise control, AM·FM stereo. Clean. WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABETTER DEAL ~ . N N N' Q) Q) - I "' i SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ~i! I 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174- 992-2174 - 992·2174- 992J2174- Open Daily 10-9: Sunday 12-6 ON SALE SUN., FEB. 23 TMRU lUES., FEB. 25 Cornett - Ramey GALUPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cornett announce the engagement of their daughter Carla to Bretl M. Ralll!'y. Ms. Cornett attends Denison University . Ramey, son of the tate Beverly Garlic grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hoad~ Garlic. Jr. attends Rio Grande College and Is employed at Fast Stop. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Church Women United plan services March 7 GALL !POLIS - City SchOOl Dlstrtct Spelling Bee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Washington Elementary School audltortum. ' lrJ•"·"' MTII jllll.ol~ ,.... ..,.,.f ,_. lot •K •OII Ol l..,fe MASON, W.VA. - An organizatiOnal meeting and registration for Mason County boy scouts and cub scouts wUl be held Monday in the basement of the Mason United Metlrldlst Olurch from 7 to 8 p.m . . Dewey Aut herson of Pomeroy Is working with Dave Mattox, scoutmaster, to reactivate the lnacllve . Mason Troop 253. Boys are to he ·. · . accompanied by a parent or other • •·:.; · adult, and are to come prepared to ' •• : pay the $3 registration and Sl.al -: ·: lnsurana! i'es. :: :- . To join the scouts, boys must be 11 years old or have compl!'ted the · · fifth grade; cub scouts must be nine or 10. Questions concerning scouts may be directed to Mattox at 773-5936. Those unable to a!lend the Monday night meeting may also register at that number. people. • • ""' ~,, ., ·~''""' '" '" ''"" e > ..w••• """' '"" ' clr,ll •t.a• O>G<"il' ., ~, .,.,. ,.., '",., ., " • ~· ~c"'""' .( ~t nntl o ilfrMINH,o t~ti.OII', 1 0 - - ..KI L< ccmbt •Sio.................. 1..... I 0\t I H[l 1......,"-,,., '""' ' ....n -IJII-""'"'" . . . II)'_..,. ..,...... ac:uu ' r. .....,,, ""''"' Hush Pupp~.§· ,...,...1,._ .,...,._ Soli--· · ~01 0£ 11 11 • On·II: J.... .,~ . . ""'~ Sll<tr11t.loftol!lo"'"9-' l l 1.. .... ~ ... r.oo.o f'EP Or-rly) • 8 u·• •~\lt•0001"'~1 1 .,' '" " 'Wtiii .... Ch ...... I _ M _ R.iJ.,.,.-tt 111101 6MII I!IM!I 100111 I~HI '"I~"'' ...... • n u~ ,.., _ , "'"" ICI •-t tOM• OI • c- P'l lt*O - ' 1 3·f\ofle100f1MreieN "'fl l..., <-~ , ,I ..... , . _ ..... ...... .......ll'!•. l ... l"!l . ..llto I 'I~ • C\11 -"'d •- •• ,_.._ '"""~-,..,_"'"' ......... """"'IQt (lloetM<Iac. -t<atoO~Illl ...... ~t MonltO< 1111 ~ ~ ICI c h o n~~e~ ~~e• uo 25" Stereo Color Console TV/High Resolution Monit01 • B..n "" "''*''"'Pi' 'oto'"'" ll.,...,.. e ~...,..._,.. o I •• OHi ,,..,,,,,_ "'"" ........ ,,.....,10 *"" oOo.oo:lo , _ 1 1\autt HT780 0 8 uill on Y I !I JUulhC ~In ... l ~ !ioo>IWll tvflf• loo ·~011'-!M Oolo<l"' lll 00 S 1 P iSioeotlc! l ..:I.O P'<l\1'1"' 1 - •n a.£..---:- - - • I l l thl,....l OT S (~ttl l !"'ltlttor.., Twn'"9 S111... 1 CIIH·•Itcly lu..., """" 81 lllto"l "''rnorr ~ -Y\k<l ""''""' PC350W ae· stereo Color TV/High Rnot\Jiion Topaz • Step into the "Comfort Zone" with Topaz. A jewel in both looks and comfort, with it's specially padded "Comfort Zone" in step, Topaz is perfect in any setting. Tred!l'H-ern - - 529900 The difference is comfort. ~ murt· SOUTHEASTE RN BUSINESS COLLEGE EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR .,• .., ,, diHI 'fli\JAIIJCIAI AID A VAt\ IIIII f • • 14-Contrc> Graphic Equalizer HIR BLOCit · GALLIPOLIS - The Gailla County Child Ablse and Neglect Advisory Board has received ~n formation that three projects have been funded through the Ohio Chlldrm's Trust Fund. The first project will be ~a ted through Buckeye Hills Career Center. The thrust of this program wW be to provide education and support to adolescent parents to help them remain In school and to become educated oo good parmiing and child rearing techniques. The second project Is sponsored by Serenity House, Inc., and wlll be Implemented by Ruthchlld Guinther Systems. The name of this project ·rs the Family Resource Organization • meetmg announced ENTER THESE JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS A OPTICAL CENTER • Compact O.sc -- gifts. DON'T WAIT - • 6 Function Wireless Remote Control t They are the parents of three sons, Russell, Middleport, Larry, Hanover, Ill., and Keith, Mlddlepo:rt. They have six grandchlldren and one great-grandchild. A photo album will be presented to the couple as a remembrance (j the occasion. Guests are being asked to take an old photo of themselves and-or the oouple ·to contrtbute for the keepsake. The couple requests that guesls not take OUT OF AJOB? r::===;:;:;:;;:;::;:;;;;;;:;:;:::;;;;;;:;;:::::::j --~----============~ This year we're pledged tofindingmoreAmericans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What · can we find for you? Projects funded for Gallia board <. Colorectal cancer is second in incidence '. GALUPOLIS - Vickie L Nott and Daniel E. Nelson were united In marrtage Dec. ?11, at Grace UnitE\! · Methodist Olurch. The bride Is the daughter of Ms. •: Karen Knox of GaUlpoUs, and · . · Russell G. Nott Jr. of Point · Pleasant, W.Va. The groom Is th!' ·, • son d Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson · of· Eureka. Rev. Gerald Lewis officiated. Music was provided by Timothy , · Watts. Aceolytes were Kevin Noll, brother of the brtde and Timmy Nelson, brother of the groom. Escorted to the alter by her -father, the bride was given In ~age by her parents. She wor,. a fonnal gown of white taffeta with · lace overlay, t1Je bodice was accented with ·sequins and seed · pearls. A floor -length veil fell from a flowered halo. She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations with red rose buds and baby's breath. She also wore a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. Maid of honor was Lelgha Mc~ald. Bridesmaids were Shannon McCarty, Sarah Simpson and Debbie Clark, aU of Gallipolis, the brides attendents wore formal · gowns of powder blue. Flower girl was Tammy Nelson, sister of the groom. Ring bearer was Danny Mlller. cousin of the brtde. The groom wore his Navy blue dress uniform. Best man was Randy Crews, ushers were Mike Starr, uncle of the bride. Randy Simpson and Mark Stepp. A rECeption was held lmme- The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Vickie Nott, •. Dan Nelson :Wed Dec. 28 j' Tammy Theresa Milliron Olurch of Christ was the setting for the Dec. ?8 wedding of Tammy Theresa MllnrOn, daughter of · Marvin and Eva Mllllron, Middleport, to David Andrew Blake, llln d Johil and Sylvia Blake, Pomeroy . The double ring ceremony was perlonned by Pastor Mark Seevers before an altar lighted by candles and decorated with arrangements of white poinsettias trbnmed with blue ribbon. Blue rtbbon bows marked the family pews. A half· hour of music was presented by Jane Wise of Rutland who also February 23. 1986 23.1986 Roman Cathollc and onhooox women together Into one Christian oommunlty of prayer, advocacy and service. Olurch Women United (CWU) represents a broad S()eC · lrUm of religious tradition. race, age, economic status and ethnic · background and works through a national unit , 52 state units (IncludIng ones in Greater Washington, D. C. and Puerto Rico I and 1,!1)() local units. All area women are Invited to attend. W_A\LP APlR= SUPER MARKET EVERY BOO.K IN OUR STORE DISCOUNTED ..,,. I ~ Our 97¢ Ea. Ml_. nylon panty hole. Regular, sheer. S/M, MT/T. We ....... 11-Dri Ptlpll' Tow! Limit 4 l\ I §] ' :U% Our 11.97. M.....' twtll pants In styles and colols. Colton, cotton/poly· ester. 6-16 pettte, manv IfI '\'' I I 2For$1 ~ sgSave \ ,.. : ·: Jo ; 2 For$1 -:a;: ~ §] 1 \ 8·18 overage. , \ \ ' \. ..... \ ((& ,, ., , 1 ' ' I ~ • , r . r1,.--:"--l;"·"" .'' ' ~ ~ ·"\,{ .o ¥t .... - i• u ... -. ~ - •~·:t-.,6.!"'"':-'""';" u.s.~· ·~ Sale Price Each. Mouttellttlng loom In 3 lormulos. eoch enriChed wl1h 10 CQOdlflonel$. 5. ~ oz. nelwl. !Jwnde;"~ f '<'; \1 . ._,. .of''""~ .•.·:"'-~ /'\ ~-, J/ ' vw.... ...... ; ~ ~ ~r,·~'1-, ./-1\ 2.17 \ ' 2 For •sSave 21o;. \i.. ~ .. . . ...,. ~ / ;.;...-~ , .r ~ . 'I ~. $13~ Our U71a. Men's pocket T·lhlrllln Our 17.97. Men'l cot· t o n - ,leanl. choice of colors. Cotton: crew-neck. Comfortable, easy-Itt efasllclzed-bock waist. 3.49 Our 4.08 Excedrin Extra Strenath, 40 Clp sules or 60 tablets. 30°/o PLUS All WAllPAPER IN BENDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED MEW PATTERNS MOW ARRIVIMO 110..5: MM.·fri. 9·9; S.turtlooy •• , 704 GlAND CINYIAL AVE. YIINNA, W. VA. Aerou from Kmart UD I 8TH STIEEY HINTINGTON, W. VA. ••Acrou from the Civic Center" · 5.97 . Fog lamps Set of Off the Road Lamps. 75C 18.97 STP L1bricant 10 Cup Dlai·A-Irew II Coffee maker with dual hell control H11vy duty, stops sqmks, cluns & protects. §3 7~8 Ow 1.77...... ol4 111!111-flll'lr dtlly•u• b ha1el. �:: Page-B-6-The Sunday Timeji-Sentinel February 23, 19_86 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bloodmobile collects 193 units in Gallia (Someone to look up to' for kids By 'DIOMAS NEWMEYER lor the OVP RIO GRANDE - Long ago I · reaUzed the Importance of having someone to guide, help, and love , me. My own big brother Iii. 32 years lulfUJs that role. An organization !bat projects this oond Is the Big ·. Brothers/Big Sisters organization, headquartered locally In Galllpolls. I decided to become a part fl Big Brothers shortly a1ter I heard about the organization tllrough a lrtend. . To have someone to look up to and pattern himself after means so much, and I wanted to share myself In tllat same fashion. I joined Big Brothers because I _ knew I could relate to children at their level. Being a big brother has . already helped me to realize tlle ; plight of so many youngsters In the ! southeastern Ohio area: .that of j confusion and Isolation, much as It ~ Is In my home town. My younger , 14-year old brother Danny opens : my eyes to a whole new world. Can : you Imagine the world through an •. eight-year-old 's eyes? I, Recently my Httle brother Geof· i frey and I bowled at Skyline Lanes ,' the second event of the year lor Big' ; Brothers. (The first was an open gym and swimming sessk:m lor the bigs and Iittles held in early February.) He told me atter we finished that he oowled h1s highest game ever: a 100, a terrHic feat ilr an eigbl-year-old. He believed In himself, and I also believed In him to bring out h1s very best, just one small portion of what Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Is all about. Working with young people In· volves other specific traits as well. For Instance, one bas to understand the person he Is dealing with to form a strong, long-lasting relationship. If be can maintain such a condition, opportunities to grow mentally, physically, and emotionally wUI he enhanced. A child Is quite perceptive; he scs things others might not see and relays 1hem Innocently to the source. He can learn !rom others, and others can learn !rom him. Get-togethers might ·Involve discussing feelings, presenting and dealing with questions or problems, or simply exchanging a conversa · tlon on vartous weekly activit ies to satisfy curiosity. Being able to grow Is trnportan t to a child. In addition to growing physically, he must grow mentally and socially to be at ease with himself. Sharing tllat growth enables another person to reexamine his own qualifications and capabiHties, and to see a friend grow, being there to help each step of the way through the dally ups and downs of living. Geoflrey and I already share this special relationship, for I've known him lor two years. Yet friends can know one another better through Increased understanding, ttrne, effm1, and activity. He attended the Walsh home ga me recently and shared a chair at the scorers' table. This new experience stimulated a Ourry of questions that demanded answers. I was more than happy In patiently oblige him, and we talked at length about 1he game of basketball. · I feel prtvlledged to share knowledge, hope, and happiness · with Geoffrey. Sharing a part of myself brtghtens two people: him a nd me. Editor's note: Thomas Newmeyer Is a Rio G1'811de College student and an Intern for the Trihullll this tenn.) The American Red Cross Blocxlmobll e V lsit ed G8 Ill 8 County Ias t SIIIPJey. A Ul'l1E HELP -1111 Brother Dan a Rio Gnade Ce11ep IlludeD&, helps JU Little Brother Jeremy Peoples. ~~!roup the water at F'rldaJ'• swbn alllle Lyne Celller pool. Jei'I!IIIY Is from Jaeklon and was matdled to Dan last week by Bll; Brothers and · POMEROY - Bookmoblle SE!I'vlee in Meigs Olunty Is brought bY · the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Monday Feb. 24: Carpenter (Laura's Store) , 3:10-3:40; Dexter (Church) , 4:10-4: 40; Danvllle (Church 1, 5: W5:50; Rutland (Civic Center), 6::1). 7:30. Boolqnoblle Schedule for Tuesday, Feb. 25: Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40; Letart Falls (Elfie's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50; Racine (Bank) ,4:35-5:35; Syracuse (Poo l). 5:5().7:20. i Bookmobile Schedule for Wed · nesday, Feb. 26: Baum Addition, 2: I0-2: 40; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge). 3: 00-3: 30; Success Road (near 3ro60) 3:45-4: 15; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4: 25-4:55: Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:05-~:05; Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:057: 50: Baum Addition, 8:05-8: 3:1. Meigs CDunty property transfers Hathburn Richard to Otis LltchOeld, Carolyn Litchfield, Sheriff's, Salisbury. Lawrence E. Blake, Audrey ' Blake to Ohio Power Ol., Right of Way, Sullon. Uoyd L. Nice, Audrey M. Nice to Greg A. Winebrenner, Kenneth B. · Young, Pt. lot. 265: Letart. GOOD SPLASH - An unidentified boy makes a pretty good splash In the Lyne C~nter pool Frtday with Big Brothers and Big Sisters acti~Mies Bruce F. Riffle In Lena Rlff1e, parce l, Orange. Middleport Housing Olrp. to Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Ollllns, Lot #12, M!dd. VIII. James Hayman , Jean L. Hayman to Jerry R. Hayman, Bonita Rae Hayman, parcels, Lebanon. there. The bigs and IItties took over Lyne Center from 6 to 8:00 p.m. to swim, play basketball, volleybaD, badmlnlon and just he together. A TIMELESS TRIBUTE Cattle group names officer for 1986 Thursday, COllecting 193 units from tlJe :nJ presenting themselves for donation. Ten donors were deferred and of the 203 volunteering, 41 were first tun ' e donors. There were 63 Gall!a Academy High SchOOl students donating blood. Assisting the ARC staff, were a number of GaU!a Count!ans. 0 the Cl i l taft h red n er Ca S , C a! by Mrs. Bruce McDonald, were Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. Neil Sanders, Mrs. Roger Ma rtln • Mrs. Lee Rose• Mrs. Raymond Willis, Mrs. Frank Childers, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. Wendell Rees, Mrs. Luther Tarcy, Mrs. Irvin Rice, Mrs. James Davis and Mr s. Don Car ru the rs. Asslstlng in the canteen, chaired by Mrs. Claude Evans, were Mrs. Carl Willis, Mabel Phillips, Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Pat Mu,..hy, • l" Mrs. Robert McCulty, Mrs. Ralph Rlle, Mrs. Donald Skaggs and Mrs. Wendell Rees. The nusrlng staff. chaired by Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, were Mrs. Howard Linder, Mrs. J . Sherman Porter, Mrs. John Viall, Mrs. Ch ares I Adklns, M rs. D .B . Fraz !er, Mrs. Mel Strnon, Mrs. Bryce Smith, Mrs. Frank Cremeans, Alice Bush, Dot Esque, Betty Koeller, Mrs . John Saunders, Mrs. Darrell Ha. M U d Bl ney. rs. oy azer, Mrs. Debbie Gulley and Mrs. J .S. Big Slslen of Meigs, GalUa, Mason and Jacluilln counties. 'I1Ie bigs and IIttles had swlrnmlJir;, voDeyball, badmluton and basl<etbaiJ open to the ~m Friday at the coUege lor Big Brothers Weeli. Meigs Bookmobile releases route 7 The Sunday W.Va. Ohio-Point Of the group, 10 were deferred, 41 were ftnt time donors and 63 were GaJDa Academy mgh School students. BLOODMOBILE VIlli'S - The Amerlcall Red Cross Bloodmobile stopped In Gallla Coumy Thunday, coDedlng 193 units from the 003 donors who ~olunleered. Community calendar j area happenings SUNDAY EUREKA - Grubb Family SingE'rs wUI be at Eureka Church of God, Su nday, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Special meet ing of Bedford Township Trustees. 1 p.m . Monday at tlle township hall. LECTA - Rev. Ernest Baker wUI be at Walnut Ridge Church in Sunday services. MIDDLEPORT - International Order of Job's Daughters meet 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A meeting of the council will be held at 6: :II p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon youth league coaches meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday at Middleport Village Hall; anyone Interested in coaching tllls summer urged to attend. ~ONDAY CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Junior High School spelling bee, Monday, 10 a. m.. parents invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners wU! hold a public hearing at tlleir office on the proposed jobs training progra m for . .1he year beginning July 1 and ending July 30, 1987 at 11 a.m. · Monday. The public is wPloome to add Input. 1'UE>DAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tui'Sday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALUPOUS- Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, I p.m., Down Under for No-hostess meeting . Program bY Mrs. W.W. Webb, on Mary Todd Lincoln. CHESHIRE- Cheshire Chapter OES meets Thesday, 7:30p.m. for practice. . GALLIPOUS - City School District Spelling Bee, Tuesday, 7 POMEROY - The Meigs County Beef Cattle Association has named .officers and directors lor I986. They are Jim Lucas, president; Warren Pickens, vice president; Maryanne Danner, secretarytreasurer; 1.0. McCoy, Sidney Branch, Lloyd Blackwood, Ed Arnott and Ben Slawter, directors. Membership in the association is open to any beef producer in Meigs County for $5 a yea r. Any wishing information may contact any offleer or director. p.m ., Washington School auditorium. Roush, Carl Peterson , Larry Russell, Don Simms, Charles F. Pyles. Jr .. Caroly n Caldwell, Robert L. Unroe, St('Ve Hornsby, Danny R. Martln, Rick D. CoJbum , Jamf.'S Johnsal , Michael c . Null Dwayne R. Evans. Rocky D.llenn<'n. Su,-.:e Stanley Houck, Mark E. Null . Sherry L. Skldrmre, Robert\' . Holland. Paul S. Koch . Thny C. Cox, SAhem1 L. Thompson, John GlennMd F. DavL'§., Susan Davis, L.esa .1. Evans, ~ra J . Brown. Jerry L . Brown, Beth Miller, Donald O'RourkP, .Joan E. Schmidt. R. Bush, ~n R. Patrick, Gerald s. TruescJE>Il, BPtsy E. Irwin, William C. Jotwm, Michael T!W'brldge. Harlan Dean DeUJie, Phyllis A. Popp, Vlck1 L. Irwin . Davkl E . Wickline. William L. Ball. Rhonda M. Pushkar, Bonnie A. Dingess, Dorothy L. Meeks, Mary L. Smlth, Jon P.Thonvsoo. Charles D. Boyd, Peggy A. Wllllams, Gary W. Wllllams. Marvin L. Baird. Ernest W. wtggle;worth. Raymond C Llevtng, Wllllam E. Grlf!lt~ Robl>rt C. Muller . Martha J. Willis, TomE Top<>. Myers. L. O'Dell , D<n1d E. C1ay, Ron Hammond, Dohnald R. H(Mif>il. Donald B. Wothe , Jr .. Ronald L All~on, Scoll w AIJtson Donald W Schilling. · Pany A. Dyer , Craig A. Mason, John Ranegar. Phillip L. Weatherholl. Melinda L soo, Pam Hobtti, Betty Hobbs . 0\arles A Baker, Alfred J . Gabrielli. Bryan M . Oli\'er. Mark H. DUion. Bob Dvis, Charla Brown. Carey A. Hood, Eric Samelle. Mike Wickline. John Wickline, Jotm Jackson, Kerry Theiss, Rod Nlben . Mark Hassemf'll, Christopher A. James G. E Uason, Clay Calhoun, JeU Hemphill, Andy Graham, Rhonda Randolph. Shannon Mceany. Janette Wetl..-holt. Steve Bradbury, Brian McCarley, John S1ralt.John A.ltizer, Cow-tney Morrtson, Vernon W. Burnhe!rrler, Julie Ralney,m Usa Vance. Sam..t w. Cover, Robert L Unroe. Richard C. R.odertck. Sister Mary Amoldussen . Hiram J. Cox, Pa~t Hollingshead. Marga· rlto Roble, Raymond'E. Myers. John H. Gllt. John K. GUI, Ralph Steinbeck, Gregory A. f'razjer, Ralph W. Spence. JJEonJse ca nterbury, Earl L. Wonn, Helen M. Colvin. James M. Colvtn. Scou Easley, Loo L Swtshfor. Jacqueline R Buller, Arocin'w Lemley. Wlllard Leedy, B. z. BcrNers. Kim Stu1A!S,LoweiiR.Ailen,MaryAnnWooU,Guy E. Guinther, Ralph R. ,Martin, Farrt'll E. BP1z. oran c. Barry Jr., Patrtck H. Tada•n. !lobby J. Oark. Sievm E. Wallis. Linda L. RulOn, Gina A. Rutan. Norman c. snyder, J:Mmar L . Bloomer, Gregory A. Shader,SaU y J. Baker, Albert J. Ball,., Jack L Vance. WliiJam E. Can<XIe, Karf'll Craigo, Arthur A. Nibert, Roger P. Brantrbcrry. .GALLIPOUS - Gallla County Girl Scout Service Unit meets Tuesday, 6::11 to 8:30 p.m ., First Presbyter ian Church. Enter through side door, Third Avenue. w%~~llg ~h.mselves for blood donation were: HARRJSONVILLE - Harrison ville Golden Age Senior Citizens Club meets 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. RaymondC. Weiher , Jr .. Rotm E.O'De-11. Roger S. Bnunflekl, Harold R. Rumley, Heruy K. Mllan, Kelly K. Rupe, Emit" C. Lawhorn. Darren L GRANNY'S CRAFTS NOW HAS EASTER CANDY & SUPPLIES 128 MULBERRY AVE. 992-2312 MON. THIU SAT. 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY _ 9 A.M.-S P.M. SATURDAY - 9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. AAROM BO ONSUE, M.D. POINT PLEASANT MEDICALPHONECENTER 675-1675 25th & JEFFERSON AVE. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ;JE ~;;~~·~~;~~ .~\i I HoffmaJI , John H. DRAPERY SALE ~~·· __. Public hearing AND POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners wUI hold a public hearing at their office on the proposed jobs training program for the year beginning July I and ending July 30, 1987 at ll a.m. Monday. The public Is welcome to add Input. Meetings changt'd POMEROY - Meetings of tlle Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs have been changed to the second and fourth Thu rsday of each month and will be held at noon a I Pomeroy Village Hall . Stra!l. &oMRoberts, WiUiam T. Griffith. r----------- FAMILY PRACTICE & PAINOFFICE CONTROL HOURS Saxon, John F. Doolittle, Joyt>e D<~.vls, Mose CantE'I'bu.ry. Glenn A. Sayre. Cec!lt• E. Cook, Tim MIDDLEPORT- Ohio Associa · tion of Public School Employees, Chapter 17, meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday al the Meigs Junior High School in Middtepon. Spencer D. Moss. Phyllis J. Mason. Ot>bra BOARD CERTIFIED ~~~:"~nat!onstothe!Moodmo- bile, other t11an donors, were McDonald's, Mllsteads Bakery. Gallipolis Foodland and the Donut House. Gama county Red Cross blood chairwoman Is Thelma Shaver. The next vtsit of the bloodmobue L. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; men! were Gall!a Academy High School studf'nts Jeff Hemphill, Andre Gholson, Scott Marchi and LECTA -Bible study with Rev. Earl Hinkle, Thesday, Walnut Ridge Church. Paul B. Saunoo.. t.any E. Da lley, CaroUne R. Isreal. Dale E. Adkln>. Jacksoo, Gn>gory A. File. Beth Berklch. Kim Rathburn. David A. Walker, l..aJT~ J . Saundmi, Gary L. E"naugle. KlttyJohnsai,JiliT\esA.Johnson. Randy Poland, CMs HartisM. Ed H=ard. RoMie- Crtfflth, John A. Pasqua!('. Marlene K. Davis, Helen K. Davis, Helen M. Shear, Stella M. Guthrie. Alex R. Wallen, Uma \";_bbrrtleah0 ~~ -Y . Canady,'Shawn D. Savage. u..o uuu~.e•1 Sheny Ham. , Don Rumley, Darla John· D~~~~d.tng the bloodmobile quip- Elementary Dorothy Nibert , Ellen G. l»'ens, Jack c. Dagmar Clark. Rkhard L. Neal. James R. Burns. John M. Watson, John W Lane, Fred L. Stokes, Timothy A. Phillips. McCcy. Rick Con....,, Sandra M Saxton NEW SPRING SAMPLES SAVE 20°/o OVER 300 HANGING SAMPLES ro SfLEO FIOM 'NEW COLORS 'NEW FABRICS 'NEW PAnERNS BY Midwest Custom or Made to Measure WINDOW TREATMENTS '•1 DRAPERIES FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES ••. INSTAUAnON Gymnastics set 53 COURT ST.- GALLIPOLIS "MEMBER OF INSTITUTE OF CO-MORAnYE ARTS" 446-341, GRANITE FROM QUARRY OWNED BY ROCK OF AGES GALLIPOLIS- Youth Gymnas· tics will begin a six-week session on Saturday March l, with afterDOOI\ classes at the GDC activity center. Fee Is $8 and must beqlald by mall or In person to the Gallipolis Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, before the first class. For information call446-17lll extension 24. LOGAN MONUMENT ·poMEROY, OHIO YINJON, OHIO Pomeroy-Ma1011 lridgt PH. H2-2588 W. Main StrHt Ph. 318·860~ . . , GIFT TO CHURCH- Modem Woodmen r1 Amtrica Camp 10900, Ina - maldtlns lund drive, lllitted $S.D wlich was contributed to CoolvU!e · United Methodist Cburdllo help pa,y the mtt rllnlllaD!ng a pipe organ. , Church rlllcers p~ with the dteck are David GOlan, cbalnnan rl board r1 tn~slees; ~Rader, treuurEr; lee Rader, prESident and - Philip 'Thomas, !ell leader. Bookmobile sets route ~ for Gallia County area Up to 1984 FORD F-150. 4X4 lmg ~.rOO with matching interklr, ltnit!OO lin~ seat~ cu. i't. si1 cylinder engine, 4 speej trans., PS, PB, tiltal glass, AM-FM stereo, bw motJtl rmrors, running boards 111d Just 19,001 miles! Was -'920000 No~ Just$8,650°0 r------- I ---------, RENT 3 GET 1 FREE I t_----~~r Good thrv Feb.!~·-·~~6_____ J rebate on Arn•su-ong floors install Armsdo-it-yourself seamless vinyl IMPERIAL"ACCOTON Reg. Price 4.99 sq. yd. no-wax floor r11!t now nllll aflctotyrlbateol Buy an to SIB ditlCt from Armslrol1. Htny! Rate offtr ends April 6. Maximum 36 sq. ytls. per household. @n•bong 1101\'DA l'. TUESDAY. & WEDNESDAY EVEI\ING "Starr To Finish Dining" 1 If SALE PRICE $449 sq. yd. Plus Rebate .50' Sq. Yd. Up To 36 sq. yard; Your Final Cost $ SQ. YD. E THE Vt PRICE AND SUPPLY COMPANY : SIMPLE FUN - Jualln Holoomb and Dave -. . , t ea,leJed ane sbnple fun lklrlnl opm ~... for Blr JIMIEn aad Bll; Sllllenl Frttlaf al Bitt G....,• LJDe ,·eeaw. Jlllllkl 111 the y~ I' ' brother ol SllannoD Holcomb, who lakes pari as a UUie Blulltter. Reynoidl Ia a Blo G1'811Cle Cdlege llud-' AocortliDc to Pal Carta' liB/liS dlreclor,the Rio OnDtle ••a bave really tlhoM an mteraH In lhe JIIOP'MII· 312, Sixth Street 675·1160 Point Pleasant, WV. Store Houn: Monday thru ' Friday 8 a .m. to 5 p.m ., Saturday 8 a .m. to 12 noon 1850 AND MORE FAIR I CAROLINA LUMBER A GlaiJ of our relected Fine Win ei French Oman Soup AuGr4tin R oaJt Prime Rib or Fillet nf Sole Almo11dme VeRetable or Potato. Salad. Fre i h~· Baked Bread Beverage. Che{'J ChocoL.te MouiJe ltMGinlng Fill •d Winter Salt Shoes - Fashion looh - s.ltct Group llandl_lal• l/2 PRICE AND MORE ········ral···s·ao·E···cAFE-'....... Glllllpollll, Ohio THURSDAY EVENING IN THE LOUNGE T'ACO NIGH T Build your own ttJCO EVERYTHVRSDAYNIGHT Fro m J:OO to 9:00 p.m. SATU RDAY BR UNCH - 11:00 a.m .-2:30p.m. Fre•hly Bak ed Cinnamon Dani• h, 2 £gp; Omelel (m ade to onhr), Fruit Cup & Caffee IJ95 446-2345 Spring Valley Plaza Gollipolis, Ohit 446 -7273 Hours: Mon.·Sal. 11:00-1:00 RF.SERYATIONS SUGGESTE D Lafnye u e IN STOCK lOG's of Soon · MOVIES In VUA and BOA eomh•f Gallipolis �Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PleuMt. W.Va. Beat of the bend February 23, 1986 Senior Citizens·announce weeldy activities .. The class of 1976 Gallia County GALUPOUS - ActtvHies and menus lor the week ot Feb. 24 through Feb :18 at the Sent>r Citizens Cent.;.. :w Jackson Pike are as follows: ' ' Monday, Feb. 24 - Ceramlcs oass, 9::ll-noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 25 _ S.T.O.P· .!Physical Fitness. lO::ll a.m.; Demonstration on covertng shoes and hat , 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. ~ _ VInton Btble Srudy 1 pm . Card Games ' · " · _ . 13 .J>,~a , Feb. 27 _Bible Study 11-noon; ~inton Blood Pressu~ Ch<jCk. Friday. Feb. 28 - Art Ctass, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mlni-Cwrse, 1·3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. By BOB HOEFUCH regardless of the pirpose. After all, "they" are just after your money. How about a reunion of the 1976 Make tun of the lire and pollee departments every chance you get class of Meigs High School this They love wearing tiE unlfonns and are just out lor glory. spring? Bruce Reed wbo can be Support oo schoOl concert, ball game, benefit program or local reached at 9926'123, and Mary exhibit. Why do that when you can spend your time watching the booh Ault. Amsbary, 992-6826, are hoptube. Ing everyone would like such a In your loudest voice criticize reunion. Mary and Bruce are your town government. Of ,course, looking for Ideas and workers to you don't wan I to serve on any help carry out plans so do call group with obligations to help run either of them as soon as possible. the town even thoughyou'recertatn I hat kickbacks are Involved. l.<lura G. Smith Proudfoot, Don't go to church except on Pomeroy, a senior at Marietta special occasions - Easter and College, has been named to the Christmas should take care of it. Prestdmtlal Honors Scholars list at Why do you need to listen kl the the college lor the first semester of minister - too. you know that everyone In church is a lzypocrite. thetenn. Make all of your [;Utchases Mrs. Audrey Smith, Reedsville. through a discount catalog or from is now at the Pomeroy Health Carr an out ol county linn. Everyone Center and wants to extend a big knows tat these businesses are the thanks to her family and friends ol first to come through with donathe Reedsville-Long Bottom area tions and service to our town . Tear the local newspaper apart lor their visits and cards and to her friends at Paden City. W.Va ., lor every chan<>' yoo get. Everyone many kindnesses. She is particu ~ knows the out-of-town papers and lariy.gratefullor the frequent vis it s television are better and are roore by Rev. and Mrs. Norman Butler of interested in oor community and de finit ely have rmre interest in Paden City. what happens to oor people. Surely, ~ Students at the Gallia Christian they contribute roore to our well School appreciated the recent visit be ing than the local bugle. If you know of any uncomplimenof Martko Johnson, a native of Japan who spoke on J apan 's tary story or ruroor about the town culture and completed her presen- be sure to spread it a bout as much tation by teaching the srudents how and as quickly as you can. And keep to make orgam! hats and how to In mind that ALL young people are delinquent and ALL business peowrite their names in J apanese. ple are dlsho~J>st. It will also A trivia piece through which you enhance yoor popularity to voice can find your "ideal" weight was these opinions frequently. Always he critical of yoor handed to me by staff member. Nancy Yoacham. The article say s community. Don "t yoo da re. even that you convert your height into onct'. mutter that you live In a Inches and multiply by 3.5. Then pretty good pl ace. Take the attitude subtract 1<1! from that figure. It that anything good just can't didn't work for me- but then wha t happen in )'OUr town and on top of do I know about "ideal"? tha t the people aren't any good If that doeSn't work for you. an ~rv.· ay . J ust follow the suggestions and perhaps. the lollo"i ng helpfu l hints who knows ) "011 might get lucky on how to ruin you r town might he at least you'll deserve a one way helpful. They go like this: ticket ou t of to"n. Don't a ttend any civic meet ings !'<l praise a little- it doesn't hurt bit do be as critical as you can on that much - a nd keep smiling a all the way "they" are doin g things. lot. Do not support any tax measure Senllnel SWI WrMer Mmus consist of: Monday - Sausag~. sweet pota· toes, green beans, wheat bnBd, pudding. TUesday - Meat loa!, mashed potatoes, llllced beets, wll!at bread, ~CI'Eilll\. st ednesday - Beans with ham, pea~ tomatoes, com bread, · · Thursday - Hot dop, baked scalloped potatoes, wheal · d, trutt cocktail. . Frk,lay- Fish, blttered pota· toes. salacl, wheat bread, jello (cherry) with tqJplng. Choice 11 bever~ served with each. me_al. ::S· Me1gs Glunty POMEROY_ The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry ' AAUW speaker set in Meigs POMEROY- Marcia M. Miller, chief of Women's Services lor the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Servi· ces. will be speaking at the Tuesday night meeting of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women. to be held at the Carl!'ton SchoOl. Program theme is "Women's work- Women's Worth." Miller. who lives in Worthington, is currently directing the Ohio Pav Equity Study Project. · She comes from varied professlonal background with accompllshments as a journalist, admtnlstrator. lobbyist, and a consultant on economic and housing Issues. She has succcessfully coordi· nated a number of public-private partnership projects Including the construction of a twa million elderly ----- a ment ot a city-wide coalition ot small businesses, and nel"hborOOod """''IJS tochurch advise local .., ,.,_ otllc!als about develpmEIIt Issues. She has been active In the women's right movement lor 13 years, and served as president of the Columbls Chapter of the National Organlzatt>n for Women as well as a board member ol the Ohio NOW lor four years. For the past tltrtr years she has been anchor and co-producerot "Women Now and Then" which Is the llrst all-women's television news show in America. Helen Smith Is the local chapter's program development vice presldent and Terry Rile lschalnnan lor Tuesday's program. Fay Sauer Is president ol the loeal branch. peach crisp. Choice of beverage avaijabl~ with meals. .Another session ot the "Over 511': EXI!I'Cise Class will begin oo ~rcl! 3 and wntlnue on Monday an~ Wednesday for six weekS. The exercises will be stretching anq toning mu!;f:les, and mUd cardlo: vascular arm and leg moveJ11e!lls. · Cost ilr each session attended Is &l cents per person. . lncomeTaxCounseltnglsa~alla: ble I:Jr older persons at the Senior Cltl2ens Center, from now until Aprlll5th, Tuesday thru Friday, 9 a.m.-3: :ll p.m. This service Is made possible through the TaxAlderi'CE Pro· gram sponsored by MRP In cooperation with the Internal Re· =~~~=':~~reamro ven,::;v~gtot1!ecenterror peas. Wednesday - Lasagne, cole slaw, plums, brownie. Thursday_ Roast beef, mashed potatoes, !Dssed salad, apple-raisin Torte. Friday - Fish fillet, stewed rousing complex and the develop- toma~s. cottage cheese Helgllts, Pomeroy, ·has the. folloW· lng *:ttvltles schedUled tor the week of Feb. 24-28: M:lnday - ·Square Dance 1-3. · TUesday- T. B. Sklll Test Cltntc at tiE Center flwl .10-12, senior .citizens, ,are enCXJUraged to !I!tend the cliniC and results will be read on Thursday trom 10 ID 12. Wednesday- Bingo 1·2. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2. Friday - Bowttng at Pomeroy Lanes 1:00, Family Support Net· work WorkShop at 1 p.m., Dr. James Wltherellwlllbetliespeaker oo "Medication." . TheSent>rNutrltlonProgramfor the wePk Is: . Monday - Polish llausage, sauB'kraut, blttered carrots, pear and pudding surprise. Tuesday - Chicken and noodles, on pear. assistance with their tbes are ask to bring IllS! years return, and .forms and matertal for this )'Var. For more tntormationor tomak e an appolnUnent lor help with taxes call 992·2161 and ask lor Leafy Olesteen. =:::;::;:;:;:;:;::;;:::=======, r;:=======~··=· COME SEE WHAT'S NE W.l liZ lUI Britannia Bygones Intemalional I ]I :1J Ftaluring European Furnishings and Collectibles Specializing in Victorian/Edwardian Eras Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of dallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone(614)~ DEAL£1! PRICES ON Sf.LECTf.D AN1'1Q UES BIG SAVINGS LAUNDRY ol PRODUCTS are yours on all ELECTRIC DRYER provided . Liv P e nte rt a in m e nt. demonstrations. sheep shoaling. spinning, butter making. square dancing and Bob Evans Steak House benellt Country Supper ar~ - ---- sch<'du ied du rtng the two day festIvai. . Then• will be advertising proVIded by the FAC. with free admission to ail at1endtng. For appl ica tions phone 614-446-3834. Sponsors for this years event are Across the Stl'f'et , Counterparts Hair Design and Tanning Salon Eva' s " Bea ut\· Unlimited". Foun: tain of Youth. Head Quaners by Juanita. Mane Designers by Lanna & Co .. Michael & Friends Hair Care Cent er. and Shea r Pleasure Hair St:.-ting Cen ter. AUTOMATIC WASHER Whirlpool -U5650ll Whirlpool Electrk Dryer IMel LAS4001P Largo Lood Copoclty • Timed Dry Syotem • 5 Drying Cy· ctea • TUMBlE PRESS • Dttsitln ZOOO Washer Control • 3 Temper1ture Senlngo • Auto motte "No· Iron" Cool-Down C1re • 180 Skle-Swing door • E,;trl- ~ol t.orgo Lint Screen • lllck· Pole t.oundry lnformotion . ~i-~a ' Wh~_ol l.o9 I.Dod.C-Ity but only 24"- o4 AutomltlcWIIh Cydeo •3 Wotor To111> Com· bin-. •2 L..al s.- w- . . •Euv·c- A~r · Mount8Ct Lint fllllr •Super . SUROILATOR' Agitotor •1 Wooh. 1 Spin 8~ •Auto· motlc Cool · Down Core. School menu announced in Meigs Meigs Local Gtrleron School In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Yleigs Local SchoOl District. the menu fo r the wet>k of Feb. 24 is anoouncrd : Monday: chalupa. frenc h fr irs, fruit, mill<. Tuesday: macaron i and r heeS<'. bread and bi tter. g-reen beans. mill<. wednesday: chicken and noo· dies, hot roils and buner. fru it, · The menu at the Carleton School lor the week of Feb. 24 is milk. Thursday: pizza boa t. com. jC'IIo with fruit , milk. Friday: cooks' rhoirr . an nounced: Monday: bPanee wrenee. oven fried potatoes. com bread. slaw and fruit . Tue;day: taco saloo casserole, pickles, apple, r ookie and milk. Wednesday : oven fried chicken, brown rice-gravy. roils. salad, r arrot ca ke and mi lk. Thun;day: lrans. co m bread, stuffed Ct'lery, fruit and milk. Friday: spaghetti with meal sauce, green heans. bread . fruited jello and milk . AUTOMATIC W Job Bank benefits senior citizens GALLIPOUS - If you are looking for. pan time. full tim!' or temporaJ)I help, the Gallla Coonty Job Bank has dependable. ma tu re ~rorkers , &l years of age or older to 1111 your needs. Applications are rna tched to your Louisville, Marshall, ette capture Saturday victories HOUSTON iUPI) -Freshman Pervls Ellison scored a season-high 25 points and sparked a nine-point outburst midway through the second half Saturday to lead No. 16 Louisville to Its sixth straight victory. a 7&59 non-conference dec'islon over Hooston. Billy Thompson added 17 points and Jeff Ha ll finished with 10 as the Cardinals raised their season record to 21-7. Alvin Franklin scored 18polntsto pace the Cougars, 13- l l Houston led by 38-32 with just under 17 minutes left, but a free throw by Louisville's Herbert Crook tied the score 43- 43 with just over 13 minutes to go. The lead changed hands three times belore Hall hit a baseline jumper and the 6-loot-9 Ellison, Saturday to spark Marshall to a slarrunlng In an alley·OOP pass, was GG-57 Southern Conference triumph fouled and added the free throw to over Davidson. Guard Derek Rucker was Davdlput the Cardinals up0046wlth 10:30 son's only double-figure scorer. left. hitting 17 points. Center Tom Curry Ellison followed with another 15 points and had 10 scored dunk, and Hall completed the rebounds tJr Marshall. nine-point run with another base18-10 overall, cltmhed Marshall, line jumper, putting the Cardinals within one game of the secondahead 54-46 with 8:30 lefi. place Wildcats In the conference. Houston could pull oo closer than Marshall Improved to 9-6 In the six points the rest of the way. conference with one ~ague game The Cougars played witoout two AppalAchian State remaining at starters, Rickie Winslow and ReMonday. Davidson, 17-9 overall and naldo Thomas, woo were serving 10-5111 the league, closes Monday at Southwest ConferenCE suspensions. VMI. Henderson paces Herd Clntdl ilul shooting HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI)DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) - MarGuard Skip Henderson, returning quette's Tom Copa sank 11 ol11 foul from a one-game suspension lor . shots and finished with 21 total missing curfew, scored 18 points points Saturday in teaamg the Warriors to an 82-79 victory over Dayton. The Flyers were down by ll points at the 3:14 mark of the second half but cut the Marquette lead to just two, 79- 71, on Daroon Goodwin 's power layup with 22 seconds left. Dayton, now 16-10, could get no closer, though, the Waniors notch· tng their 16th w1n against eight defeats. A capac ity UD Arena crowd of 13,&!3 saw Kerry Trotter score 19 points for the victors, David Boone 18 and Benny Moore 11. The Flyers were paced by Dave Colbert's 27 points, Goodwin's 24 and Ed Young's 11 . Buckeyes beaten again; Michigan wins CHAMPAIGN, IlL iUPI)- Ken Norman scored a game- high 24 points Saturday to lead Illinois to a 6&-62 Big Ten victory over Ohio State. The decision lUted the llltni to 9-6 In the Big Ten and 18-8 overalL Ohio State fell to 6-8 and 12-12 for the season. Efrem Winters scored 16 points and Tony Wysinger added 10 points for Illinois. Brad Sellers led the Buckeyes with 17 points and Kip Lomax chipped in 15. Ohio State led at halftime 29- 28 but Illinois got the first basket of the Si'Cond hall on a jumper by Norman. The Illinl never trailed thereafter, although the score was tied 10 times in the second half. Illinois went ahead 58-54 with 4h minutes remaining on a fast-break layup by Norman on a Bruce Douglas assist. With seven seconds remaining, Norman scored on an inbounds pass, then sank both Cree throws from an Intentional foul to put lllinols ahl'ad 6&1JO, the biggest lead of Ihe game. Dennis Hopson and Jerry Fran· cis had 12 points each for Ohio State. Wolverles triumph ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Guards Antoine Joubert and Gary Grant, whose lnellectlve outside shooting has hurt Michigan this season, combined lor20second-half points Saturday to lead the Wolverines to a 62-54 nationally televised non- conference victory over Alabama-Binntngham. Joubert, woo led all scorers with 20 points, sank the only five field goals Michigan male In the first 10:12 ol the second hall to hold CLEVELAND (UP!) - By Sunday, certain members of the Clt'Veland IndianS will have traveled about 2,150 miles to find out how to successfully negotiate a distance some 187,636 times smaller. Or so Manager Pat Corrales hopes, as his pitchers, and catcl)ers report to the team'sTucson, Ariz., base to begin spring training. "We' re looklng lor people who understaDd the true meaning of 60 feet, slx inches." said Corrales, referring to the distance from the pitcher's mound to home plate. "Pitching Is our greatest need. I know it. The players know It The fans know it. Everybody knows lt." Corrales was not exaggerating. Even a sailor shipwrecked and marooned on a remote South Seas islands might well wonder whether the Indians can Improve on a 4.91 ERA According to sta tistics issued by the Indians, the club ranked 14th In the AlnE'rican League In ERA, saves (28), hits allowed 11,556) , runs (861) , eamro runs (T76). hit batsmen (43) and st rikeouts (702) . Saying the team is 14th is more palatable than saying "last," since tl)ere are 14 teams in the AL. Corrales can point a finger at numerous Injuries to pitchers Ernie Camacho, Roy Smith, Dave VonOhlen and Rick Be henna. Smith has departed in a trade for veteran right-hander Ken Schrom. but the other three hope to rebound. Schrom. 9-12 ,M'lth a 4.99 ERA In 2!) games with Minnesota last year, is expected to battle Neal Heaton (9-17, 4.90), Don Schulze (4-10, 6.01 J, Tom Waddell ( ~. 4.87) and Curt Wardle (7-6, 6.6!1 ) lor the exr-ected four spots In the rotation. The Indians also obtained Kevin Hagen in a trade with St. Louis late last year, and have signed free · agents Tom Candlotti and Rom Musselman. Bryan Oelkers. who Is 0-51n the majors, came In the Schrom-Smith deal and Rich Yett was part of the trade that sent Bert Blyleven to the Twins. "They'll all compete for the rotation," said Corrales. "To be honest, there's a lot we don't know about them. "I think there's talent , though. This Is their time to show what they can do." Alabama -Birmingham's lead to 45-38. The Blazers held a 28-26 halftime edge. Then Grant took over and scored all eight of his second- half points, mainly off short jumpers near the free throw line against the Blazers' zone. ROSEMONT, Ill. (UP! )_;_ Dallas Comegys scored 21 points and Rod Strickland contriblted 17 to lead DePaul to an 81-72 nationally televised upset Sa tu relay over No. 6 St . John's. The Blue Demons, J>-10, reeled oil 14 points midway through the first half and came back with a 10-potnt spurt midway through the second half to hand the Redmen their fourth loss against 25 wtns: Mark Jackson led St. John's with 23 points and Walter Bel:ry had 21 , Critics say the Indians essentially got rid of their best pitcher last ye~rwhen Blyleven'sdemands to be traded were granted. "Bert rl'ally put us in a no- w1n situation," said Cleveland general manager Joe Klein. "We were certain he would sign with us when his contract was up after this season. "He .v~ted out, and we !eel we got some potential tn return." 1 Klein feels Hagen, Musselman, Candiottl and the others will reap dividends. "If one of the three comes through, we'll be satisfied," said Klein. "We feel we have an excellent chance of improving our pitching." Klein believes the Indians hit bottom last season with a 60-102 record that was SECOnd worst in baseball to Pittsburgh. The Indians fueled their critics by giving Corrales what was termed a "perpetual" contract. "Obviously, we !eel Pat works well with yoong pitchers," said Klein. Corrales smiled In respollSI'. "I have a lot of work to do," he concluded. The Incumbent members or the Indian pitching staff tend to bristle when their 1985 performance is analyzed. "We had a lot of bad luck," said Heaton. "We weren't as bad as the stats say. "I think we did lay a fouooation. thOugh. We can only build on it." Corrales critiqued his 19Ri rotation: Heaton- "Needs to improve his control and throw strikes." Schulze- "Gives up too many untimely hits . He's got to think more positive." Waddell- "He can really pitch, but be needs more work. That's not his fault. We'll gtve It IDO him." Wardle - "Too many walks. A nice arm. bit he needs polishing." Corrales leaned back on his chair and sighed as he waited for one o1 the stops on the Indians' media tour of Ohio to begin. "Isn't it something when you think about it ?" he said. "That so much can hang oo whether a buoch ol guys can throw a baseball 60 feet. six Inches?" 16ln tlleaomnd halt, ... ~~ had their live- game wtnningstreak snapped. Kevin Holmes came off the bench to add 15 for DePaul. St. John's trailed by as many as 10 In the final 4h minutes before rallying to close the lead to 69-66 on a basket by Jackson with 2: 291eft . The teams exchanged baskets and a RAVES Mua WHITE SOK INOIANS ROYA LS SPRING TRAINING SI'I'E8 - To prepare lor openln( day oo Apr117, the :16 major-league baseball te&nl8 - 18 In Florida and eight In Arizona and Calllomla- have a total ~ 402 pre-season exhlbttkln • JlliiOOS· The only club to swttch In 1SII61o a new !ljll'!n1 training site Is the Brewers (In Chandler, Am.). The Angels, as usual, spllt lime between Mesa, Am., and Palm Springs, Calli. Sports complex will include replica of old Crosley Field Convenient Hlmp11 BLUE ASH, Ohio tUPi l - To many baseball purists and romantk: lsts. the hu ge symmetrical concrete bowls now serving as baseball stadiums should be razed and replaced with the cozy, one-of-a-kind ballparks ol yesterday. For those types tn the Cincinnati area, the sururb of Blue Ash Is answering their calls. Blue Ash located north ol Cincinnati, Is in the process of 'building a 33-acre $2.7 million sports complex that lncludesJObaseballftelds andsix ~ccer ftelds. With one of those fields, the dty will attempt to recreate Crosley Field. The complex wUI be used for youth and adult leagues, and one city official said the city hopes to attract national tournament s to the site. Crosley which was located In Cinctnnatt's West End, oper;ed tn 1912 and se!Ved as the home ol the Reds until June24, 1970. Six days later, afterretummg from a road trip, the Reds begaJI playing In Riverfront stadium. Crosley was torn down In 1972, but oot befOre serving briefly as an auto Impounding lot lor the city. Blue Ash City Manager Marvin Thompson sa1d there are not that many original artifacts ten from Crosley, but the city has managed to get Its hands on several hundred seats, the metal flooring of the grandstand, some railings and a ticket booth. "It's a substantial amount considering there Is not that much lett," Thompson said. The actual playing field will be a perfect reproduction ot Crosley's. The field wlll be grass and have the same dimensions, the lence will be blllt to Door . VANME S Fort Lt uderdl le Fon Myers c,elu AJ S1r u o\a Tunon Paper back S4J() -~~·················· Pom pano a..en Elladet1 ton Scottsdale Th e book. 0 11 which the TV adaptation of "Crossings" is based, is nozl' in stock at .... 314 Second A venue Gallipolis . .,. _,-Open M-S 10:00-8:00; Sunday 10:30- 4:0~ RANG! AS PIRATES GI AN T ~ ...•., FACTOIY AUTHOIIZED West P'alm Bttch cues b;• Da11ie!le St eel The Alcove Redsktns cUoch tttle share KALAMAZOO, Mich. !UP!) Ron Harper scored '!J points and Eric Newsome added 21 Saturday to help Miami of Ohio clinch at least a tie lor the Mid- American Conference title with an 81-73 victory over Western Michigan . Th<>·t rtumph raised the Redsktns' !'('COrd to 21-5 overall and 14-2 in the' MA C. The Broncos slipped to 12-13 and 7-9. After Miami held a 39-38 halftime lead, lhP t~ro teama tradld bub!U• early tn -the IJI!CQnd half unW llle Redskins took a 5249 advantage on Harper's dunk with 11:48 left. Miami went on to build a 00-55 edge with 8:16 remaining. Tony Baumgardt scored 14 points and Booker James had 12 lor the Broncos. ::xPOS Aulometk: .. ···(~ Crosstngs - lea d with 5: 37 left. w est Palm Beach Control To place your job orders or for funhl'r Informa tion call 446-JlOl an d ask to speak with the Job Cou nselors. DePaul iced the game on layups by Tony Jackson and Strickland over the next minute. The Blue Dl'mons , who used a tightly packed zone defense to frustrat e St. John's throoghout the game, expanded a 38-31 halftime lead into a 10-point advantage in the opening two minut es oft~ second half. But Berry caught fire and brought St. John 's to within 49- 47 with 12: 05 left In the game. DePaul then scored 10 straight, 6 by Ho!nws, to open up a .3847 lead wllth 9: :!9 n'!T1a1nlng. St. J ohn 's took a 17-10 lead with 14: 02 left in the first haU, taking aclvantage of a couple of steals. The Redmen stilt k>d 19-14 with 11 :18 remaining when they went stone cold. DePaul. behind Comegys' three long jumpers, scored 14 st raight points to op<'n up a 28-19 SPRING TRAINING 1986 Automatic your locat ion. SUCCES8t1JL DUNK - LoulsvDle's BUiy Thompson (55) makes a dunk for two points against Houston'sGerry McGee In the second hall of the Hooston-Loulsville game Saturday aftermon. Loutsvtlle won 16-38. UP1. DePaul upsets St. John's; Miami clinches MAC title tie ORY·MISER ' job description. Interviews a re arranged at your convlence and a t ~~··········~·~ - 1rimts· ~tntintl Pitching greatest need says Indians' manager Corrales Festival applications due by Feb. 28 at Riverby GALUPOLIS - Applications are due Frida y, Feb. 28. for the thlrd annual Sprtng Craft Festi,·al, sponsored by the French Al1 Colony. Held outdoors on the ground s of Rlverby, May 3 and 4. all local craftsmen are encouraged to participate In the show. For $35an 8 x 10 booth space under cove r \<111 bP · section 'c~? Sports ELBERFELDS POMDOY-992·3671 REDS' OLD PARK - 'lbe lonner mme ol lhe Clndnnltl lled8, Crolley Field, rtt~lllced by . Rlverfi'Gnt Stadium ~ 1970, bullhe city of lllle AM. \ the same height and the outfield wi ll includeCroslr' 's un ique sloping terrace instead of " warning track. Thompson said actual work on the field has be<'n held up by winter. bu t the terrace is nowrecognizable and the Infield shoold be completrd in a few rmnths . "As you stand at home "piatr looking out at tl)e field," Thompson said, " it will br signUicantly similar to Crosley." Paramount to recr ea tingCroslry" sappearan cc wil l be the Inclusion of a scoreboard . Thompson said the original scoreboard Is long gone , rut he hop!'s a no n-operating version can be const ructed. Surprisingly, this Is not the firs! type t:l. a replica of Crosley that has been attempted. In the late 1970s. a Union. K)·.. man acquired several huoored seats, the fl ai( po le. a turnstilc and other momentos !rom t he old ball park and IJ.ll them on his !ann. Games were played on the ~ eld, but finances !arced htm to sell the land In 1983, bringing his drea m of hosting a Reds old·llmers game tO. ap end. Thompson said most oft hose It ems were destroyed or lost when the farm was ~ld . And for those who prefer watching their major league baseball In Cincinnati's newer laclllty, Blue Ash hasn't forgotten them, either. One nekl at the complex Is being built to the dimensions of the playing field at Riverfront Stadium. Perhaps some day the seats from the structure aiong the Ohio River wW end up In Blue Ash as welL ,• �· Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . February 23, 1986 February 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Southern reclaims sectional crown, downs NGHS, 63-50; Hannan Trace ~usted, 59-56 Is winning title too premature?' Rose taking sensible approach to season CINCINNATI (UP!) - Whlle Reds owner Marge Scoot! has promised a World SeriEs championship from her club thfs season, manager Pete Rose Is taking a more st>nslble approach. Rose, whose pitchers and catchers opened the 19111 training camp Friday, admits thfs is a team with no glaring weakness, but he is wary enough not to be promising any championships, whether It be the World Series, the National League or even the West Division. Rose's appraisal of the Reds' status as a contender Is much more accurate. Despite the ster~ineup the Reds will f~plte the quality pitching staff that has been assembled and despite R.ost>'s Innate ability to win, unbridled thoughts ol tbe Reds wrenching the division title away from the Dodgers are premature. There simply are too many Local bowling I'OMUIOV IIOWLING LINFS ,. SPARKY GETS BEAR HUG - Detroit 'llgers mt11111ger Sparky Anderson, left, has a big hear hug applied to him by team trainer, Plo :. •=.::~~~:e~~~t!=~::n-:.~~ . • • EARLY WED. MIXED ~ ""' numbers they slgniftcaritly. did in 1916 while others Improve Dave Parker canrot be forced to carry the o!fenslve load on his broad shoulders mce again. Parker had what could be considered his best year ever (.312 average, 34 romers and 125 RBI), but he must get suwort. Which brings us to Buddy Bell. When Bell joined tbe ~s In mid-season, bringing with him hfs .236 batting average, the general assumption was that he woold not hit that poorly once il his hometown . He didn't. He did m:>rse, hatting .219 with the ~· Radio talk shows In Cincinnati thfs winter have been peppered with debate over the Rose-Tony ~rez platooning sltuatiln at first ~~~;NCa~~~'"" ...........••••• ~ ba~:. Ro hold be h MkkU..,.,n Lunch Room . . . . .. .. ...... ....... Zl niles argue se s u nc Jim'• 4" • · Febru.ory Teun 11111 question marks facing the R¢<'. Can the Reds reasonably expect Tom Browning, who won :1:1 games last season as a rookie, to duplicate that feat? What lfMarilSoto'sl2-l5 :record for 1916 Is not an aberration and rather a sign that hfs better days are behind him? Is the recently-acquired John Denny over the ailments that have recently plagued hfs right ann? Offenstvely, the Reds must hope several players can post the Guu ...... ........................... ..... ~ ~15; f: ~•: By Unlled J'Joess International ~ The Philadelphia Pllillies opened :: 5pring training Friday at Clear· :: water. Fla .. facing big questions · ' about tbeir pitching and catching. .: : .The trading of John Denny to the :.: Cincinnati Reds and the uncer:: tainty surrounding the status <1 :- Steve Carlton means the Phillies .; have only three starting pitchers: ' Kevin Gross. Shane Rawley and the :: inconsistent Charles Hudson. ·: - Having traded Ozz!e Virgil to :• Atlanta, the Phillies a~ ooping ,: John RUSst'll , woo has not caught in .: two years. and Darren Daulton can · do the job behind the plate. : ''There's no question we have a : · tot of major questions we need :: answered this spring," manager : John Felske said. " In time, we ~: tJllnk they will be answered. But • !here's no question we have a lot of :0 m:>rk to do. And If we can't find tbe !• answers, we're going to struggle." •: Carlton's career is in jeopardy : · because of a sore left sooulder that -; bOthered him alt last season. He · was the focal point or the st'SSion ;- friday, tbrowing for 10 minutes as · the 17 Phlllles pitchers and six catchers worked out for more than rwo hours in humid weather at tbe Carpenter Complex. At Miami. tre Baltimore Oncles held t!Eir first workout for pitchers , and catchers. Among players who were to report Friday . only pitcher OdeU Jones was missing. ; At Tampa. F'la ., tl'l> .Cincinnati Reds 11""'ed their l!l!li training • camp with six catchers and :1:1 pitchers In uniform . but not fr('{' agent reliever RoUie Fingers. Th e lonner Cy Young Award winner was irl\1ted as a non·roster pl ayer. bit refused to shave olt his : trademark handlebar mustache to romply with the dub' s rule against : · Jacial hair. . At Fort Lauderdale. Fla .. catcher : Juan Espino and pit cher Alfonso ~ f.uUdo , neither of whom are ·: l')<pected to mak e tIE club. werPthl> :. Drily players missing when the Nrw ; 'iork Yankees had their first spting .: itaJning workout. • :-lJesldes pitchers and ca lchcrs. : 7\rnerican League MVP Don Mat· • tlligly, who underwent minor hand : ~!'gf'ry over the winter, in fielders : !lobby Meacham 1wrist 1 and An· • dfe Robertson tkneet . are in ca mp ; for early rehabil itation purpost'S. ..· : .At Bradenton. Fla.. pitchers . Cecilia Guante and Rick Rhoden. : who has madr no secret of his · desirr to be traded . were abst>nt : when spring worko uts tor pitchers : and catchers opened for tlx> • PiJtsrurgh Plratrs. : At \Vest Palrr Beach. Atlanta : Braves pit chers and catchers held • tbelr first spring workout under : new manager Chuck Tanner F'rl · : day with only pitchers PaS('Ual • ~rez and Paul Assenmacher : missing. • ~rez, tbe vl'teran right· bander ; whO suffered thrOugh a 1·13 st>ason 19!6, was in tbe Dominican : Republic reportedly with a cast> of · Ole flu . : Veteran relief pitcher Bruce • Sutter, who underwent shoulder : $\J!'gf'ry over the winter, threw 4 : minutes of hatting pracllce and •~lclpated in fielding, bunting and :tn - r dfensive production to warrant their playing Both R.ose .and Perez are in fine ,.' • • > • lnat•nr Credit? Fo r qua lol oud c u s t o m e r s, we h av e it ' Super- Low H ~aHng Billa? CR II us! W e ha ... c a lull r ange o r Cil r rier furn aces ,.,,.th eff •c •oncy {A . r U E . J ra 11 ngs as ho gh as 973% ! .•, Great Value•? Beat Selection? Top Ou•llt)ll' ? W e h ave • ·om Blue Book Snvlnga? Ca ll u s • Tra de ,,.., your o ld f urna ce wh en buy Ca rri e r ! yo~ ~ t=t·1! !ifjl l•l•f·S'D Jackson hands Marietta five 71-60 defeat in league finale Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. 152 3rd AVENUE Ofleo PIIONE C411-COIIII exp~res March GAWPOUS, OH. . 31, 1986 Single·family home owners on ly JACKSON - For the past month the Jackson Ironmen have shot nearly !II percent from the foul line to win five games. Friday nlght was no dilferen t as • the lronmen swished 31 r1 38 gratis COllege scores .......,.,. ~·~ • ·ot~e~t BMkrlhiLI Clly Ut~IYH!IK)' c1 !\'"' 'll'erk (~ (lt-~ Suum !~land nl, Cln· Colk'llf' ~ .......... Florilla (~ CG~• .... ·. .. .' ..• '• .. '• -.'. .. ,, ,' .. ,. Delco Dura Power Delco Dura Power 60 Month Batteries 72 Month Batteries l"alm &>iK"h Ar~tnr•· i l C1 1'<U"L'tUf'r Chrbidan '16 F'.asll'rn CoUll!l' IW, Wi!rn •r ~lht' rn 4-1 NC.oU" Thunwnmt 1{,,~-on SR. Al.-,~r~tJ:-ny 1 Pa 1 .(i Ohio Wl'Uryan 1(6. UMjln &a OtrP AIIWk- ecr...__..,. hlllndl. S11rlrt ta 7'2. U hlo Nor11'rrn L2 thrOws. inctudtng 14 of 1~ In !be fourth quarter, to defeat Marietta 71.00 tn an SEOAL makeup game. Despite tre klss the Tigers stlll finished their first season in the SEOAL with a 4-4 league record behind Logan, whtle the Jronmen tied Gallipolis with a 3-5 mark. At Jackson Frtday the Ironmen raced to a 31-18 first hat! lead, increased it to 16 points In the third period and coasted to their 13th victory In :!J outings. Senior Mark Hamrrond tallied 24 points, Shayrl' Poe 11, and Jeff Coffey 10 for the winners, w!D connected on 20 of 3'.1 field goal attempts. ""' O.baon 71 . Conwtlrul Colk'jb' ti! Car!W'Rf'-MC'IIon 75. Hrlhiin3' ~ COI\Imbia 73. Har.•ard ~ CaTI'II-'1!, ~r1rmu lh 4~ nrchb.r~ 101 . Br1~1Mr Ira Manh.a11all\"llll> lli. Sl'!lo'Y Ml\IIIIrTll' '\.1 N..'''' Hampshl"' ('oiL 71 . QuU!nlptar 'll Prnn!O\·IvanL1 R9. Y ;~lr 1.1 S. t •OO.nrk'ut77 . Bri~r !'6 Slo"' Rrn:Jk 104. c;L"f';\' l'urrhast· IH Wi'Stl~ld 14\, ~or rh .\dam~ 1l Sou~ Bllll(lfold~. Da\' ls 8: Elklm tt:i ,,;nk Ti . Morrl.'i JJror,r.·n Ill ........ Wa...tlin~on & L«• ~ - Mur.·,, lf' !16 Conrordiai!J1. Ntr7.ill'f'l~ -ro O..·kr 11. RIO Cran<k' ill H~ !fl. Alma TI (M M'h l !it, Xo'"lf'f IM!. LorM 'i4 So.&JM•ts( 5-0-10; Mlkf' Hukill - ~4- 14; --~ Daae-Gymnulum Feb. Zl nooo..J p.m. Open Rec IH! p.m. Colk1<e Rec .. ..... . Feb. llr 6-8 p.m. College Rec . .. -·- Tradco 1OW30 Motor Oil Reg. 69.81 TEAM Eric Eng le Southern .. .... .. .. ... ..... 13 North Gallia ............. 11 Hannan Trace .. ..... .... IO Eastern .......... .. .. .... .. 8 Oak Hill .- ............ _. .. 6 Symmes Valley .. .. .. .. . 5 Southwestern .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Kyger Creek.. ........... 1 . Tut!8day's ' . 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Ret. 19.U , • MC · tSG ..... 10.00 011 Schauer 6 Amp The Shoe Cafe 300 Second. Gallipolis MAMI IIICHANIC 57 PIICE . S3999 lEG. '4'9.99 SVAC Team 150 lb. AirCDmpressDr WINTER SAVINGS PHASE I FOR IIIII Alii WOMDI The Commercial It: Savings Bank .. TO HILP DO THE JOB .....''·"·.., .. . ....... .. . 3 4 9 10 13 12 18 20 sport."' • .ill Gallipolis, Ohio Sat.S:00-5:00 CIRCULAR SAWS W L Pel. Soutbern 18 North Gallla ...... . ... -.. 18 Hannan Trace ..... ....... 13 Eastem ....... .. .. ...... .... .lO Oak HiU .................... 8 Symmes Valley .. ........ 6 Southwestern ............. 3 Kyger Creek ........... .. . 1 '•..- Compress Dr Tesler f( il Bic~use TRUE VALUE HARDWAIE i\LLGAMES 0-2·2: Mark Bradley 2-0-4: Brian Mugrage ~ 1 - 11 : Andy Schob 4·3-11: Brian Morrts J-2.8 . TOTALS lt-1:-lttl. JACKSON ('71) - Mark Hammond 7-10-24: Jeff Coffey 4-2-10: Bre11 Ca rroll 2-2·6: Allan Dickerson 1-5-7: Shay ne Compston 3·1-7; Sha yne Poe 3-5-11 : Jeff Colley o-H TOTALS lt-SI·ll. Score by quarten: Marietta .... .. ... ............. 6 12 21 21-60 Jacks oo ... .. ......... .... ..... 10 21 26 24-71 Ree.ene •con: Mari~ta 31, .IM!klon SS. . ~aabdkE lilr- iJ nor spcmror Third and Court Winter Hours: SVAC standings Claren ce Clark LYNE CEN'l'EB SCHEOOU: Brown 76, Prilk'Mon lli Call"tnlli7, Alk'n!CM'n ~ (1ft) North GaUia. "We didn't really play bad the whole game," Southern Coach Howle Caldwell said, "but our delenst> wasn't sharp the first hfll!, especlaU our man-to-man. We used a 1-2·2 zone In the first half and switched to a 1-3-1 in tbe secolld Continued on C-4 BLACI I DECIIR 7'1•" Mike Hukill's 14 points led the Tigers, now 11-10, before be fouled out late in tbe contest. The Tigers soot just 38 percent from the floor on 24 ol 63 attempts, and converted 12 or 16 free thrOws. Box score: MA.KIE'M'A pertod ran!;l'd from four to six points. A chance for Southern to break the game open slipped away when the Tornadoes missed the front end of four consecutive one-and-one opportunities. Soutbem made only six of 15 free throw opportunities In the first half. Holstein ll!Ued the Pirates within two, 34·32, on a long jumper to open the second half, l::llt North GaUia could get noctOst'r. Southern puUed away when Kemper and Dee! were benched with foul trouble. The Tornadoes led 47-36 at the end of the third period and had a 16-4run in the final quarter br a 63-40 lead that broke the game open. Southern hit 47.8 percent of Its field goals (22-46) and 63 percent from tbe foul line (19-ll) . North Gallla was 23-56 from the floor (41 percent) and 4-4 from tbe foul tine. Adams and Bostick also·grabbed 11 rebounds each as the Tornadoes outrebounded tbe Pirates, 33-25. Wayne Diddle and Kemper each hauled down six caroms to pace ·_~:::":~~:·tM:d:&:•:~':u:•·:~:u~:·~~··====~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=l ....... 01. Valvoline 1OW30 Motor Oil second qufll'ler action of FrltlaJ's Cla88 A Sectional Toumamenl at Melp Hlp Sdlool. Sou!Mm advanced to the District with a 83-50 victory. DOUBLE TEAM EFFORT - North Gollla'sRusty Denney, a freshman, and junior Todd Holstein prove a tlghl defense on Southern's Jay llcJsttck during -----~----~~--------~T~I'II:m~G:am:•::-~T~o:ny~·,~c~~·~Ou~t.~69<~._1ph~y~m~c~al~~~~bu~tt~be~~~ro~m~es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 39.9549.95 By SCO'IT WOLFE 11me&Senllnel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Southern outsconed North Gallla 13-ii in the third quarter to extend a four point halftlrre lead and defeat tbe Pirates 63-50 in the Class A Sectional Championship game Friday night at Meigs High School. The wtn ups tbe Tornadoes' record to 1S-3 and gives them a berth in the dlstrtct tnumament at . Chillicothe High School on March 1 Soutbern will play the winner of tbe Huntington Ross-Unioto game played last night at Waverly. North Gallta finished tbe year ·with an 18-4 mark, Including three losst'S to the Tornadoes. Seniors Jay Bostick and Todd Adams each sconed 21 points to lead Soutbern, while sophomores Kenny Turley and David Amburgey added nine and 10 points respectively. Mike Kemper and Todd Decl led North Gallla with 12 points apiece, while Todd Holstein added 10. The Pirates, behind six quick Kemper points jumped out to an early S.l lead in the first two minutes or the game. But the Tornadoes rallied behind Adams and Bostick, who rombined ilr 13 first quarter points to take a :n-18 lead at tbe end of the period. Southern's lead in tbe st>Cond r-.;:::;:;:;::;;;;::;;:;~i;;:=;n~~T~iin;;:;r;i-l :$fi!ling drills. : . Pitcher Terry F'orster suffered a •bruised Up and chipped teeth when :11e was kicked In the rroutb by :CQach Rich Morales durtng drills to •brEak up double-plays. : Forster, woo arrived In camp •welgiUng 2.lJ pounds after losing :liliOUt «1 IJ>Unds In a rigid diet ;progr:jlm during the ott-season, •!lnlshed the day's m:>rk and fs not 'eipected to miss any practices. capitalize on their collective talents this season? 1987 might be too late. This club Is far from youtliful. With an Infield of Rose-Pem, Oester, Concepcion and Bell, the average age oft his unit will be 38 in 198i. Parker turns 35 this season. For catchers, wlxlse cal'Eers are notoriously soort, tbe Reds have 33-year-old Bo Dtaz and 29-year-old Dave Van Gorder. The Reds had' better hope Schott's prediction does come true. himself and Pem andietayoonger ~-•,Catching big problem ~i~fi"~tbL~~.t~;.~ ~~:. ~~~~~~~1:~; PhI•1s open camp ~. as ~h 562. Carolyn Bachnt>r & Bt-tty Smith 473; H.!Rh GamE"- PatCarson. l>5, John ~noe llt 2nd Gamt' - John Tyree, JXI, Pa t Carson, Tl'llm Serl"' - Tony·, Carry Out, a day when age doesn't penn it the reflexes to respond the way they once.did. Has that day arrived lor ~rezand Rose, who turn 44 and45, respectively, this season• Not. all the Reds' "what· its" are ma!E!'Iallzlng on the field. What If Parker lo; suspended for any number of games by Commfssilner Peter Ueberroth ilr his involvement tn last summer's Plttsburgh cocaine trials? And finally , whatiftbeRedsdon't The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .XT590 WHITE 35.99 36.99 38.99 39.99 41.99 42.99 43.99 45.99 SIZE 165/BORIJ 175/BOR13 I85/80R13 195/75R14 205/75Rl4 20S/15R15 215/75Rl5 225/75Rl5 235/75RlS 47.99 flu MOUNTING & IALANCtjG S6988 J\!g 98 78 P235175R15 BLK' • The C&S Bank has the best deal on .. MasterCard in the Gallipolis area. W1th a !5%o annual percentage rate: our M~erCard 15 3 Yo Jess 'than many other financial instil\,ltions charge lor their MasterCard With the new C&S Bank MasterCard you can pay of! your old MasterCard and we'll waive your first year's annual card member· ship lee ol $12.00 . Gei the best deal on your MasterCard m the Gallipolis area with a C&S Bank MasterCard Call or stop by any C&S Bank location lm more details. 39.88 LT235185R I6 BLK 42.88 44.88 47.88 51.88 57.88 8 75R-t6.5 BLK 8 8 136.28 142 49 89 • 76t l 9.50A-16.5 BLK 8 159.15 009 . 8062 6444 III 42 9t .62 II 145.27 94 88 S5995 ~ . .. J. I I I .. RUnAND TIRE SALES Main St. , Rutland, Oh . PH. JU-3081 M1111ber FDIC ,, gg' 10 50A1 5 S~eclel Opon 1·5 Mon.-Sat.; Fri. 1·1 I• 31 WHtTELEnER lOx IS ClrS Bank Commercial a; Savings Bank .. The Silver Bridqe Plaza Spring Valley 25 Court Street PLY REG SALE ----- - 7074 72 21 RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio G11nde. Oh . PH. 245·513 1 .. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio~Point Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 23, 19El6 Pleasant, W.Va. Point drops .83-71 contest to Southern moves to Continued from C.J hall. Our kids adjusted well. You tell them once and they have it. They are a very smart club." Southern wUJ host Symmes Valley Tuesday In an SVAC mak~up game. lltl..-e: NDR'nl G..u.u.t 1111 - Todd Dt.>1 1>().12 , Todct Halsll'il'l UIO. WIYQP Dlddlt :ii-Z-6. Paul La CHHl. Mllll' Kemper 6-6-12, Steft. 'nWtt)ft 2-2 ... ~ Glassb.lm J.i)1 Ru~ty DfnnPY 2.0... 1VJ'.tl.ftMIL SOU'I!II8N (G ) - Erk: Millirul ~ Dlvl' Amb.lrxey 1-2·10. Sra.iGruearr~ KelltYGrft.r 0-1).{). Todd MIITIS 7.:Hl, Matt Han11 1-0.2. J~ Ebtkll nn, ~ 1\u1t~· »9. Todd Kimel600. Pl'te RouSil 0.0.0. Sc!ott Wk'tllnt 0.00. lOTAUI ........ ....... _ North Glllll• 18 12 6 If - 50 :m 14 13 1& - 6.1 swwrn Wildcats are eliminated by Green five SOU'Ill POINT - Top-seeded Green repeated as Southern Class A Sectional basket hall champion Friday night byoostlngHannanTrare, 59-56. Coach Mike Hughes ' lads, down 14-10 after one periOd and 26-25 after two, ootscored the Gallla Countlans . 1&-12 ln the third period. Both teams battled on even terms in the final stanza. Brian Roach led the 111nners wtth :M points. Randy Scarberry. a freshman and brother of a former OU star, added 18. Scott Rankin's 18 points led the Wildcats' attack,Sean Colley added 14 and !Rke Barnes 12. Hannan Trace bowed oot wlth a 13-9 season n>eord. Green, now 1~ wm battle LucasvUie Valley, a 4J.40 winner over South Webster, In the Class A District at Chlllicothe oo Thu~ay, Feb. Tl, at 7 p.m. Box'score: HANNANTRA<EIM) -Dr-ke B&rr.."S, &0-U; PhU Bill~ . ........ 4-IH.I; Sun COlleY. 3-8-lf; Sl£'\'f' .hlm'll, 0-2-:Z: Scon fWlldn, 9·1U8: Rlctlan:l sun . o.a rorw . Glla:N (II) -BriM Rnarh. 8-8-24; Bill Dai'N'II. 2·2-i Jokl Wlltw'n. I.J.5; Art WllddtU. 3-&6: RllfHto· Scartltrry.IJ.:l-18.. TCJI'MAa.l. . BJq.....-&: u Kartnlll\ 'fracto ..... .............•... lt GJ"ll('ft .... 12 18- ~ .. ...... . 1() l S 16 l8- .59 ALL STARS TO PERFORM - Sacnunm lo IIR. Pt.Jfnlt UO Gol~n Slatf' U"t. LA Olpprrs U3 S.nd"''" G.,.... I.A LU:m at PtiUad(llpllla Indiana at Bo&ton 1a1 Harforrll . nlghl N.\TJJN.U. M8U."''BALL B)' \J n~ hMii .........,lonal .--..cA~tt.:owWcN~ • . L P1t. Gil lbston COME HERE BALL - North Gallla's Wayne Diddle, Southern's Kelly Grueser and North Gallla's Mike Kemper all have their anns ~ In the air as they battle lor the bWI Wrln& Frklay's CJass ATournament game at Meigs High School. Southern advanred to district pill)' with a 4~11 );~uckeyes stun Belpre :~ ~ln sectional at Athens • • . : :: 'THE PLAIKS - Former long· :-- ~e Nelsonville York coach Virgil _ :: :~randy took over rho coac hing -: ]'E'igns for the flu -stricken regular ·- -Buckeye mentor Rocky Smathers : :and the "old-timer" Grandy guided his hea~ undo>rdog Buckeyes to a -59-58 upset victory over number I\\O seeded Belpre in class AA seer ional tournament play here Friday. In Friday's second game, Trim ;ble 114-71 advancPd to second round ·play with an easy 62-42 win mw : 'Federal-Hocking tIll-Il l. Trimble : w111 face Kelsonvil teYork 15-161 in • Tuesday's semi-final round at R -: p.m. following the Meigs 120- li · .:t~ _... '·New LexJngton t 1-l9l opener at 6 -· ·p.m. • · Nelsonville-York bu ilt a 2'/.22 1ead : by halftime and were coasrlng with ; :a 56-42 advantage with six minutes remaining when Belpre tl2-91 began to rrount a comeback. After Belpre reeled off 10 straight to make it 56-52, the Buckeyes' Kenny Persons hit lwo fr!'l' throws to give the winners a six polnt marg;n. Belpre had it down to two. "-'l-56, with 22 seconds left but ran ou t of • tlme following a N-Y fr!'l' throw. Mike Russell led N-Y with H while Persons had 12 and John Hurd 10. Chris Newbenv led Belpre with 18. · '• NelsonviU«'·York made 2; of >I from the fi~ld for 49 per cent and .Belpre hit oo 24 of 00 for -10 per cent . N-Y made nlne of 16 foul shots t56 per centl and Belpre 10 ol19 61 per cenll . N-Y led in rebounding , 36-li. This was the second straight year K·Y has trgan tournamen t play w1th a major upset. Last season, the Bucks stunned Ga llipolis 54-!11 and continued Into the finals where they were traten by Sheridan . Trimble had a much easier time than expected against the LanCI'rs as the Tomca ts built an 18-8 first period lead and were never in trouble. T!'l' Morrison paced the Tomcats with 16 points while Chris Karns added 15 points and 12 rebounds. Keith Barnhart led F-H with 17. Trimble made Tl of 54 fi eld goal attempts for !11 per rent and eight rt 14 foul shots for 57 per cent. Federal-Hocking could must er only 15 of 52 from the field for :!1 per cent and 12 of 21 tree throw.; for 57 per cent. Trimble outreboundcd F-H 38-:!1. Box scores: NHL results NATIOI"'AL HOfJ..El' tEAC;\ 'E " 'alf« ( OidPrfn«> Pllirk' .. on·.-n \ mtral Dtvto!lon [)(>!rut t [ if\" rind 11D-UI IG 19 .1'1 .1."5 I'll" lndiMII l!I~J3.1'J.l . Clllcago " '"'k'fn flllllrrfn("C" .\lldw.·Nt Df\'Won llous!on .16 Dnt1Tr 11l1~1 Dallas :B ~ .\17 ii ll li .s:!:i ti'-1 '!i J) ~7-1 ~""' )I ll .ct 12 s. Anroo l" t;~h Sc-rmnro LA lJu'> Pldtk· Dh·Wen .f) Ponland 14 741 ~, .lJ :.!:.! 3:1 21 Jl XI 36 LA n,..... """'" Sf>attlf:> (;kJn Sl I~ - .-192 \ .1 1~ .«r. 1R .:til 1!1 .l ); 21 ilfl ..11() 24 Reowlb 121. LA L,tlif'r.; 106 W I, T Pt'- GF GA .0 1& 4 fW ZiR 1112 P h!la. Zll'.!m li6 ZII2H :l8 24 7 tiJ L11ll7 :l82tl 4 6(1 115197 I ~ .r. .1 .'!! 215 274 :ft17 " ~ ~ Wshn ;...')' l ~lrl ~ZIIO Pttsbr :-,.•y Hn Adlnl!l .6-l:l - l) Q.o<>tr Momrl Burt"l Fbston "'""' Phlladt~plui1 9i. W nl"ll~on Ill J1 l'l R St Ll.lt.!li li )l I' Mlnrua Toront ON roll Edm' c.. tgn LA ~ tj) ~ :no liO 22l 219 25 26 9 246 lT< n .'*i 6 n t.ll 292 IH:2 5 29 l:f. .U! ........ '""""" ~ 113 6 !IR ]111241 ~)1761 . 2."ll:l'JJ IB I li f4 n222:1 li .l2 ~ f,J 18J1 fi ~2 AUanta lrwl. Indiana 911 Hwsron Ul . I»IW JOi ~ 243 2Ul~ FOR SALE BY OWNER AS A COMPLETE UNIT OR IN AS MANY AS FlY£ SEPARATE PARCELS rr.,. .._ ,,. ... •,........... ....... . . . . . tt . . . ~.~ . . a.lt.71 .., ... ,. hill<t.MlStw u•"'Ul. lt.lll ..,l'filt.lltl Ufw .tlllll .. Olit It 7) ...•f.,_ ,......... Ito B)'q~ .....,....... '\l'lsom:illt' York Bl'lfliT' It GAm~" 1 Da\l« 2-J-~. Y. \1!>011 11• 2. Ka rrr; •~II'> . Kl'Wlru. \.Ill, M01TL"<"II1 WI~. Hulbrn !Ill TlYrAI ."i !'1-11-1!. FF..DEJl.\L.H()(l{f.lfG I t tl - Adrnlloll, ~ ll~. T..1kad1 l 'l 1:1. T.1W I 0!. Y. dl"'--n! 2 to. Eltlridi,:t · l 2-1 llYfALo; 1 ~ 1 1-tt ft~· qllln4'ft: 1) 1mllM • Fl'li:n l lhrklnl! ~ ~M~ 1910 AlHENS COUNIY CONSlRYAliON AWARD Pres~nttd for soillfld •ter eonstrntion. land rtnowation, arid f1rno 1mprovtmont proctlcos caniod out durin&pO<iod 1974-1910 undor 7 y11r Lon& Torm A,rNmont with U.S. Sail CanStrYition ond Athons County_ASCS Ca_mmintt. tncludld •Pt>tic•tlon of over 500 tons of qrJculturalluntud 50 tons of chtll'liul ~rvict 11'1 11 \~ ~ J(l I> ,., -til I~ - 42 Athletic Conference rivals seemed highly In ooubtwtth tbe Big Blacks sporting a 54-53 lead headlng Into the fourth quarter of pill)'. However, key missed ·baskets and numerous PPHS fouls to start the final eight minutes ct play enabled the Highlanders to outscore PPHS 1&2 In a span of 4:02. The run turned the Blg Blacks' one-polnt lead Into a 00-56 deficit and East Bowers with two polnts apiece. From the field Point Pleasant connected on :.J-62 shots fr1rn the field (48 percent) and was 11-14 from the free throw Une (78 ' percent). East countered Rllnt's shootlng by making ll-61 shots from the Door (49 percent) and 23-33 attempts fr1rn the free throw llne (70 percent) ~ · - 992·2174 - 992-2174 - 992·2174 - 992-2174 - . ~trtiiltrs, as well as roulldi~e& of rOICI blnks and other land clllr- 1111 and urthmoviRIICiiYitits. Ple•H write 011 te~phone for free brochure FRANKl. or PATRICIA C. GOEBEL 4756 Coach Rood, Upper Arling1an. Ohio 43220 Ro1idtnco 11141469-11454 RacinP, is 16th tn scaling (13.31 and fourth In foul shooting 1.849). He's I ___~:::O:ffi::::••=I6~14~1:4:5:9:·44::44::::F•~r~m~I8:1:4~J~86:7~-~38~3~8~~--_j also fourt h In assists. averaglng 6.7 t' per game. Mike Smith is second in field goa l perC!'ntagP t.578) and is averaging I>.R point s a game. seventh in conference play. Rio Grande lost a 71 -70 nonleague heartbrea ker to Dyke Fri· day night. February 24-March 1 ton East's record to 14-4 while •. ............ O..AM Akr 8\IC'hlel £il, Wadswort h 00 A.mh l.aJ«> 53, J..a):f''ood 44 Cin Xavier ID. Norw(D.] 4.') Cin MorUer jl, an ll ug~v>s 51 Cin Gr('('ll hl]b IJi, Hani8o n li Cle Sl Jor 82, (1(> CollinWood <1-1 CIP St Ignatius oil, Cb\'t'J"]{'at 32 D;ty Partl'r.iOn 56, r...ro.nm ll Day McaOOwdak> 66, Sprl n~ ~awrw 41 Grt"(''lhills Oi, Hlll'r"lson :1i Lor Soulll\•lew ~. Lorain M M1 H('al1hy eJ, Oldord Talawanda ~ P'\1l't• Rlversldt.• !fl. A!ihtaOOia 41 Parma Va~· forRf' :,a . Ck> W futl ~1 Pf'fT)'sbJrg 76. Anthony Way1'f' ~ Rossford 66, Maurrrr 65 12o1 t Sprln"fiC'Id N 4~ , Vami:a ll<! But ll>r .fl 1985 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED ·: :& T(I('Unwl"i ~. Greenvtllf «l Tol Scoit 83, Tol ROIJ."'S ~ Xmla 48, Beavercl't'ek 14 . CluoM Cln CAPE. !1, Indian HW $ Otesa~ .(1, G.lllpoHs ti 101\ Cln ~'yunlna 71, CllniOA Massi.> bl Clrcl('Y liJE' TI . T€'ays Val 61 Col ACad 64, Johrw:lt!M'n 49 Col O.Sakos '18, w J£ot'f (i] Col Llndlffi 62, WcstfaD tl Colurrbla T1. Medina Hl~~;hl<~nd 68 Gait'S MWs Hawk'n 96, ~ Max Hayt'S 1982 MERCURY M 4 door sedan, be~ wilh matdting cklth interior, lull vinyl lop, ll2 V-8 engine, auto. 0\'erdnve trans., PS, PB, a.r oond., tilt wheel, cruise control, rear defog. new rad111l tires. Looal One Owner Trade . •s,900° 0 CHESHIRE - After a HI-year .layoff, the Kyger Creek Em;ployees' are planning a lull-scale •return of the once-prestigious and :exciting Little League tournament .July 19. • 111e tournament, which is open lo .any little league team that played :togl'ther the entire season, is o(Urrently being slated for a 20-team Jleld, but more teams will be added ;il the response Is great enough. ·Teams have until July 1 to sign·up ::ror the tourney. •; The KC tourney was started back ~ 19!11 and ran every summer until 1976. Some basic rules for team eligibility include a 15-man roster limit , no all-star teams, and ages 10-12. Extensive work is tring performed on the Kyger, Creek field including lighting, groundwork, and carpenter work includlng the Continued on C-7 ;:: P. seats, P. windows, power door locks, AM/FM stereQ; ~ ~ cassette, loaded. ::N 1 ~ WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABETTER DEAL- ~ SMITH-NELSON " Granvl\k> 48, Ulxrty UniDm .1! HU\.!iboro 62 . Washington at S5 Jooa lhan A.ldrr 0!. COl ~ Ctlas til Kt'flston !D. Paln1'S\.1 llf> H aN~' It! l..aBrnf 91. Conland Lai«.'\·I:'W II ~ 500 E. MAIN I · 992-2174 - 992 -2174 - 20x40-'287S All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS Witb Hoattrs, filtm, 51cirl ready to ust, os low as S15 7 5 · Also a cryli c wall , con crete bottom pools at wholesale prices HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304-429-4788 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntin ton, W. YA. Frldll)''s resulls J1lelsonville-York 59 Belpno 58 tArhen s 'AA' sectionall trimble 62 Federal-Hocking 42 (!\!hens 'AA' sectional ) €rooksv llle 64 l\1fll er 58 {:Nelsonville-York 'A· sectional) Satunlay's game . Waverly vs. Vint on County (played illst night) • 'l\lesday's game Meigs vs. New Lexington (Athens 'M ' sectional semi-finals) Trimble vs. NelsonvUle-York rAthens 'AA' se<:Uonal semi-finals) . March I Melgs·New Lexington winner vs. 'trimble-Nelsonvllle-York winner lf'\thens 'AA' sectional finals) Stop.by during Pioneer Days This year, you can save a full6% on every Pioneer® brand product you buy during Pioneer Days. Plus. you'll get a FREE gift when you pay for your o rder. So, stop and see your participating Pioneer sales represe ntalive during Pioneer Days. You'll save money and take home something nice, too. DAVE KAUTZ OUR SALE PIIICII ...... ... ~Ut .... en en c QT. Llmll 12 NOTHING SPARKS LIKE CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS FOR IIOIT CARS • lll!~!! $1.00 REBATE When you buy 2 btld... 500 REBATE Whtn you buy 1 plllr of Nllllo. WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES & REFW OUR SALE PRICE FOA EACH BLADE OR ' ...• . PAIR QF REFILLS. .. .S2.H MAIL·IN REBATE. • , .100 6111''j9 :::,:s Pair EACH Limit 16 Last Grips 1M Precurved Work Gloves fit your ~&:s~.~ ... .....92° hand better. Unlined leather. 101 OLM/2 ••• mce,... Ui IERY CHARGER QUANTITIES LIMITED BAUM LUMBER CHES1EI NO. IC·tl0t4 REMANUFACTURED . ~~~ $1919 ALTERNATORS AI LOW AS $24!' $24fxf COBRA 12-FT., tO GAUGE · BOOSTER CABLES All COPPER• TANGLE-FREE s~~~ $599 NO. US 14 1111 16-FT.. I GAUGE $ PROF. SET ·· .-•.. : 1982 MAIBU CLASSIC ............. R~.s.eJ ......S289S : 1980 CHEVEnE .................................S189S I ··· -+ • 2 Dr.. 4 Cjl .. 4 spd. . 1978 CAMARO.........I .....U..IJIA\I!P.0.4-......S289S 19 78 CAD. COUPE DeVILLL......J.o.\tfi.S4600 1980 PLY. HORIZON ........................ S1995 Gumout CARIUIUIOR Wll)8fEJ) WAIHIR SNAP YMDSIIELD SYLVAfiA SEALED BEAM ' 4 Dr .. 4 cyl .. 4 spd. INCOME TAX SPECIALS 1979 FOlD PINTO, Auto., 4 cyl. "''""'"'""' 1995 197811llDA, Auto.,. cyl .......................... $!95 1973 BUICK LtSAIIE .................................... $695 1973 CHEV. PICIUP.... $595 SEE MARK SEARlES FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN H ................................ DPIN MDN.·FII. 9 YO S1 SAT. 9 TO NOON Pt0HUR H~IIIED INTEANATIONAL, INC. CHESTER 992-2174 - 992·2174 _ AfTIII- 1982 CHEV. CHEVETTE.....:................ S289S --....:.PHONE 814-986-3831 '- POMEROY, OHIO:~ f2(i : 2 Dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spd. CHESTER AGRI SERVICE Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Oh. EASTEIIN DIVISION, TIPTON, INDIANA 4e07ll PIONEERo brllld f)r'OCIUc'- . . - 111bllct lo tho - l r l d condlllont 'of . . whlcb . . pert of tho lebellng lnd . . docltmlt .... Plol . .r 111 brllld MtM; numblfs Identify producta. ~ t - of Plo- HloiiNd lm.metionel, Inc., Ilea Molntt, lOwe, U.S.A. MOTORS, Inc.~~ 10¥1-30 IIOIOR OIL STARIERS AS LOW AI andsave6%. ::·~ VALVOLI ANTifREEZE &COOUNT FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground · SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JANUARY •100 Will Hold Your Purchase Till Summer At These low Discount Prices 1h32- '23SO ·.en MITO SI'!QAU 0000 THAU SATUIIOAV, MARCH I, 1111. W. IHIMI the right to limit quentMI11. MAJL.IItl 'I'VC CAGE STANDINGS . ALLGAMES TEAM W L PTS OPP Melg. .......... .. ..... 20 1 1506 1163 Warren Local-x .... 16 5 1447 I:Ni Trimble .............. .14 7 1421 1l'l2 Belp~x ..... ..........12 9 13TI 1313 Federai-Hocking-x .10 11 1258 1284 l).lexander-x .... .. .... 8 13 1338 1379 Vinton Coonty ..... 6 14 1244 13ll Mlller-x.. .......... ... 6 16 1241 1412 Nelsonville-York .... 5 16 1214 1360 Y.•eilston-x ............ 4 17 1236 1405 ·x-complered season ' • MIKE'S AUTO SALES 446-2900 1002 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS --- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon. thru Fri. I to I Slutlay 1 to 6 ...., ... s 1 ~ 2 Dr.;'307 V-8, auto./ overdrive, tilt wheel, cruise, airi: ot II£11ANUFACfUAED COMPLETE lOTS 18136-'2650 :I Friday's scores GOEBEL ANGUS FARM !\T.LWIWIU.t:-'roKK 1•1- Hurd .l -HII , ~t arlin Prn orr; H -1".!. ku!&'ll 7-6 1<1 . ~~~·· · 4-0-R. ~ ;!,~!(' 2 1 ~ toTAl.'~·· llF.J.J>RJ: i!lil -I ;rA'IY' l 1 ~ Mr \'r;. \.1'-7. \l.' hifl' 1-110. l'ull'n" ··19. ~N'b'rt) 74 IS. Sillfk<;o 1·0.2. tUimN' :~HI. ,\ \C'Conkr\· 1-% TOTALS h-11-SK. tSrnqd The victory Improves Hunting- · conlldence In ourselves and eafb other." • PPHS sllps to 6-12. POINT PLEASANT 171) - KellyRIIOe, . Commenting on his team ,5 pay t0-1-21; Darren Mitchell 7-1-1$; John 1 P~lfrEy 5-4·14; Alan Kauffer 34·10; Jeff PPHS coach Larry Markham Porter 3-1-7: Tim Bowers 1-0-2; Mll<e said. ........., Just decided tim Rhodes 1-0·2. rouu;st-t1-7t. "''' e was IRJNTINGTON EAST (113) - Mll<h running out and they had to start Sowards Ll-8·34: John Plepenbrtnk 8-7-13 pla"'ft;. ,,_,...._ as a unit rei In Brent Black 3-2-8; KirkGillenwater 2·11:'1; ,~.., """'u~ Y g MlckChristian 1·2-1; JohnHale l·3: Daxld on everybody to make contrlbu· Templeton 1-0.Z: Chuck Purvtol-0·2; Dllk lions It was a total t effort Ga r! In ~2- 2; Mike Hamlin 0-H TOT!Wl · earn :t0-23-1\3 tonight. We're now doing things we 0, q~arters' have to do to win and · et r;HS .. . ..................... 14 13 21 17-71 g E"t... ......................... t4 22 19 28-83 Route 2. Box lit. Coolville. Athens, County, Ohio 45723 11~2. Waltl'~ ~ MI, TRIMBU: t¥21 N ...... .,.._ 0\IC'aj;l trailed the rest of tbe way. OverthenextfourmlnutesPolnt Pleasant, outscored Huntington East 1>14 making the tlnal83-71 · ' Optimistically , the Big Blacks received balanced scoring for the second straight game as Kelly RJff1e poored In 21 points Darren · .' Mitchell netted 15, Johti Pelfrey scored 14 and Alan Kauffer tallied · 10. Others denting lite PPHS scorebOard were Jeff Porter With seven and Mike Rhodes and nm :Little League tourney will be :held at Kyger Creek in 1986 1>1\>Won 3J :M ~ 'i1l 2:"C :m 3222 ii 70 'l."o6:ln 2816 li 62 l"!lm 27~ j 61 2))2J!l 2R :!9 :2 3' 2.lH2S funpbtl Ca.lermcr ........,. . ~ :>;fOol· J('~ :>;N· Yc.-k lli. Sf>attk> 101 1 lA (1 1ppPI'!io al NN· YeO.. nigh! ?I .I! .4~ 1!1 ,, Ji .119 14'-'z :II I ~ fM .l l ~ ~ 7 !l :;5 .561 7 fnrt l..ru·is ffi Colori!(k.l Mi11{'S 59 COfl1.aJa IU. Loyola , CaHf. "B llayward ~ - n. C1l Da1"i' ffi Idaho !kl, Monta na Sial(' fiG 10T1 Montana91. EkUt> 9alr 7b N ColoraOO i"9. N. Il.Uola 00 Prwrdinc> Ill Portland 61 1-\llMI l..om' Nautrttlf' 66 WI~ trn:ln1 R5 Pt . l..Otnlliiii, W('!;!ITIOnt If) ~tbl•rn Colorado 61 J\daJill; Sla lt' 56 Goltk>n Statf' at s.trammto. riR'hl I 1-lr'!C GIU11t 1 Three Rio players rate in MOC stats RIO GRANDE- Going into last night' s final conference game with Ohio Dominican. Rio Grande College, 21-9 overall a nd 8-5 in the Mid Ohio Conference. had three players ranked in league statistics. Joe Verhoff. &-4 junior. led the MOC in scali ng t21.8i. rebounding , • (10.71 and field goal perCI'ntage • ·( 610) . He's lOth ln the loop In fr!'l' : :throwshoottng 176.4i. Kent Wolle, 5-9 <l'nior from -~,. l_. 'II:~ I~ ' ~J AIIIU1t.1 &S-50 victory. .792- 16 <tJ &n f'tlllil. Cal ~· SW 7-1. Cal Slarr L.A . t1 Ca t~!;\· Pormn.a 7'2C'S0om H llls tf1 III.'Yer reia!o\w Tueoday, Feb. 2$. ~ Dlclly, lhe . riap.Ader of the travellag IJulretbaD show, and tire team of battlwlbaB llhowrileu wiD be oo ~land. 'l1le Harlem AJ1.Sian are illloWD 88 lhe fwunakers of ~bWI. A tam Ill ~ from Gallla Counly wiD be the compdllloo. All fOUl'> bead baallelba.D coaches In tire oowtly wiD participate. 'lbey are Bruce Wilson - Norlh Gallla who played at GaDipolk JOsh School; Mike Jenltlns -llatmalt Trace who ..IIYed at Jaclalort Blch School; ScoU steqlle - Kyser Cl'eek who played at Ohio Nortllem Unlverslly and Mike Kinnaird - Soulhweslem who played a1 Ohio W~ Unlverslly, also Jlllrilclpatlng wiD be NeD JoltnaoD, IUperiatentletll, Gallla County Sdtools; John Milhoan, GaDipolk IIIJh School •d reoontly lnwcied Ill the Manhall Unlverslly BaD of Fame; Jim York- Prlndpal, Buckeye lllls Career Caller and Paul Dillon, Prlndpal, Hannan Trace IDgh Scbool and ,lllo Grande HaD Ill Fame. A prftlmlnary 0011tesl wiD .. ecede lite mala coa1eat • 6: se tea~urmr 111rman Trace Alwnnl. Former H811111111 Trace playen 8hoald co!Ud Jeff Dames even ,Nn Z5ll 83111 and Larry Cremeelt8 odd ,un 1116 tttl8 who waal to participate. AD proceeds wW benellt the llltman Trace Alltlellc Deprutment. Adtnllllon wD1 be S3 tlr adulls and SLI!O for !iudenls. r------ Friday's scores------~ """ ,m·, Olicll(lO 1(8, Pmhlnd !Hi The aatlolllllly Huntingto~ By DENNIS SIRJMATE '11tnett-Senttne1Staff ~GTON - Point Pleasant s course 1s still set tun speed ~ abea d or a sectional title. Despite an 83-71 loss Friday night' t lite Me orlaJ Fi ld f1ou a lin m the e se In Hun gton to Huntington East Highlanders the Bi Bl ks _..... g ac. Pwv"" It Is possibly a better team than Its &-12 . record tndlcates · For the first :M minutes the contest between the nm Pioneer "Harlem All Stan" wiD vldlhe llanttM Trace l)'llllltllllwn at8 p.m. SHORT JUMPER - Southem's JIIY Bostick leaves lite floor for a shori jumper FridiiY night agaiMI the Norlll Gallla Pirates In theCa A Secllonal Tourntunent gaq:te at Meigs won by Southern, 6$-SI. Also shown In this Scott Wolle phOto were lhe Pirates' Todd Holslat and Mike Kemper and Soutltem's Dave Amburgey. NBA results The Sunday - PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL lAllA GEl �• Plea..-.t. , February 23. 1986 February 23, 1986 W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Crusaders :. edges quintet 47-46 in overti.lne tilt • P~URE DEFENSE - Cl'esaP""ke's Shawn ' Randolph (00) appBes pressure on GaiDa's Tom ~ (23) In Frida,y's Cl888 AA Sedlonal Tournament al lrmiGn. The Panlhers Willi, 47-46, in ovei1W. Portsmouth and South Point advance in Ironton sectional IRONTON - In other Class AA Tournament action at Ironton Friday night, the Portsmouth Trojans struggled past Rock Hlll 61-49 and South Point defeated OVC rival Coal Grove 5241. Portsmouth, now 14-7, was led by sophomore Pat Tubbs with :IS points and moves into SE.'COnd round competition against top seeded Fairland Tuesday night. Aaron Slmp:;on' s 18 markers SEOAL standings ' (Opponents AU Games) ft:AM W L Pis Opp Greenfield .. ......... 19 1 1200 845 Logan .................. 19 1 1272 1133 Southern .. ........... 18 3 1385 1\)IQ Cllesapeake .......... 15 5 1383 1121 POrtsmouth ...... ... .14 7 127l 1216 Jackson ....... ....... .13 7 1271 1216 x-GaUlpolls .......... .12 9 1168 1011 Marietta ....... .... .... 11 10 1395 1:182 Northwest ............ 11 9 1182 1173 Waverly ... .... .... .. .. 8 12 1239 1269 Whedersburg .. ... . 8 12 11Zl 1163 South Point. .. .. ..... 10 10 1127 ~ Pt. Pleasant.. ....... 6 12 1!ll1 1126 A~ns .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . 7 13 1!ll5 1219 x-Rock Hill ........ 2 19 1094 132l x.Qlmpleled season. Tuesday's resuls: SOuthern 65 Kyger Creek 43 Cllesapeake 70 RuSSEU 68 Point Pleasant 78 Ripley 58 South Point 64 Bulfalo 53 Wcdlesday's resulls: Marietta 51 Athens 49 totl Logan 57 Warren-Local 411 Fairland ffi Rock Hill 57 Northwest 62 Wh<'<'lers bur~ 53 (makeup! Por tsmouth 59 Greenup 49 (makeup! Friday's resuls: Chesapeake 47 Gallipolis 46 tot 1 Portsmouth 61 Rock Hill 49 South Point 52 Coal Grove 41 Jackson 71 Maril'tta 00 (makeup! J Huntington East 83 Point Pleasant 71 Southern 63 North Gallia 50 Last nlghl's giiiJieS: Waverly vs. Vinton County, at Unioto West vs. Northwest, at POrtsmouth West Union vs. Wheelersoorg at Portsmouth Buffalo a t Point Pleasant tmakeupl Monday's game: Logan at Athens. tmakeup) SEOAL VARSrrY TEAM W L Pts Opp Logan ........ ..........7 0 411 332 Maril'tta ... ....... ...4 4 443 475 Jackson .. ... . ..... 3 5 481 517 Gallipolis ....... ....... 3 5 443 416 At hens . .. .. .. ... ...... 2 5 366 404 ')'(Jfi\LS ............... l9 19 2lll% 2132 topped the Rock Hill Redmen, who closed out the season at 2-19. In the nightcap South Point built a 16 point lead with 3:23 left In the contest to down Coal Grove. The Pointers, ~ 10. wUl meet Chesapeake Tuesday night In the SE.'COnd contest at the Ironton Sportscenter. Senior Bobby Simmerman canned ll points for the winners while sophomore Davkl NevUle led the Hornets, 6-12, with 12 points. Box scores: 8001. ..... ,.) - Sl~ 74·11; Dcaon 3-2-8: Dlft' .JJ-7; Llmtlff'l 1-0-f: M(IFT1I f+12 . 'I'O'I'AU tt-114. I'Oil"fttiiiO.ml (Ill - TUbt.\1.&.2!1; Whi!(' 1·2-4: --- Rllrllf"' ~10; lllftn"'An :HHJ: Nf'II;JOIIY ·4-1-9'. BariW':I 2.().4. 'I'OTAUI -..c&. Hol'k HIII ... ... .... . .. 12 12 14 11-19 . . ...... I ~ ltl 12 Pomrnouth.. . 1~61 OOAL GROVE 1•11 - Fulks H~: Mount '2-2-&; lklka:lto ltzO.I -1: !hrl' H~: PriiT2-21>: Vau~thnO.H: WWIJ IU-2: C'lrry HJ.'l: Nt~•Uit ~H2. lUTAU \H)-41. BOlrlll fOM IP"l - Salmons -U- 11: Slmrnrrmafl 7.0~ Klrt O.J.l : P~ 1-HO: Bffr)· .. H: ...... _.... Litllicum ().H TOI.u& lA--11-il COlli CfO'l(' . . I' Sailh Polnl . II SEOAL RESERVfS (flnal) TE.I\M W L Pis Opp 9 17-.U I 12 I~ Ohio scores Logan ...... .... ......... 8 0 394 D1 Marietta ................ 5 3 352 341 Gallipolis ............... 4 4 298 :?S1 Athens ........... .. .... 3 5 325 331 Jackson ................0 8 244 352 ')'(Jf.I\IS ....... .... .. .. 20 20 1683 1885 Feb. 18 result: Logan 57 Athens 49 tmakeupl Friday's re!IUII: Maril'tta :r7 Jackson 35 (makeup ) c:ll6o {:~ llllweb..l ~'l ftMIIII Tw$Qhaltl .......... OltiDC~ Mlli'V>Itll 7:1 , Ohio Nor1tl>r n 6:t Ot1 f'lboln Mu.<Jd~ m ~ n. - NriC'OMtf~ Oh io W1~' lill lll, Obrrh.n &I Kmyon ' · ~R~Wft~· (I Rq. .... Slo.... ~t(' H -52 IRONTON - It was another wild flnlsh, another cl011e game and another heartbreaking defeat lor GaUla Academy High Sclml's )1llll1g Blue DevUs In ~ Class AA Sectk!nal Basketball tournament here Friday night. Coach Nonn Persln's veteran Chesapeake Panthers, after trail· lng most of the way, raUied in the final period to knot the count at 4242 to send ~ game Into overtlme, then captured a 4746 decision <Ner Coach Jim Osborne's quintet CJwia Kill GAllS GAHS appeared to have scored the winning bucket In regulation play, but olftclals ruled AU·SEOAL and Co-MVP guard Gary HartiSon charged on the play. The bucket was not allowed. GaUia would have had a three-point advantage at the time. Chesapeake's Mark Curry sank one of two free. throw attempts with 23 seconds left bt regulation to Ue the score at 42-42. Gallipolis stW had a chance to win the game, but a Harrison shot bounced lif the rim at the buzzer. In the overtime, Chesapeake's Shawn Randolph and Dean Manning hit back-to-back goals during the first minute to give CHS Its biggest lead of the night, 46-42. Harrison's long jumper (1:37) cut It to two. After each team missed front ends of one-and-one free throws, Chesapeake's playmaker, Scott VIckers, hit one of two free throws with 52 seconds left. That made It 4744. It proved to be the game's winning point. Harrtsori canned a short jumper (0:36) . It was 47-46. After CHS missed a pair of charity shots, the Devils quickly moved up court. Harrison drove the center lane to score what appeared to he the game's winning goal. Officials, for the SE.'COnd time !judgment call) ruled Harrison charged on ~ play. iHanison's goal was not permitted. Chris Mays was fouled tmmedlately on an In-bounds play (after CHS had missed another lra! throw attempt seronds earlier). The CHS guard missed tm (lntenlional) free throw attempts with six seconds left. Wild flnlsh 0111tlnue1 GaUia's Tom Cassady picked rtf the reoound, flipped It k> Harrison at mid-court Four ~onds re- • rurg were Roedershelmer wit~ 10 and Wildt grabbed six carOOl:S Jeff Barnltz paced the WJilte Faloons scorlng attach with :?.«on the night, wbUe Matt Thom~on and Brad Bumgarner chippe(ltn with 16 and 11 points, res pectlvlily . PAKKDWI UKG Soorebyquarlers: ParkrrsbJTJ: Cat hOlt LUMBER & HOME CENTER • :·Little... . v JOEL SPENCER, ( !$) Jumor mae Dedlorward, will wulnvolved In lhe game's coolrovenlal eadlnr, Is hounded by atS delender In liM 'nmeo-Senllael pbolo during Friday's sectional al Ironton. Cll'l won, 47-46. caused the poor shooting from the field. "I can 'I believe GaUlpolls held Mark (Curry) to eight points," said a happy Persln alter beating his old boss. On the other hand, the Panthers held Harrtson below the 20 mark only the sreond time In 21 games this winter (17). The GAHS junior was SEVen of 21 from the field. Curry was three cl eight. Osoome would not blame the officiating for the loss "Most were judgment calls. They were oonstst· ent on roth ends of the C(IUrt," he mained. Harrtson's long Jumper added. "We did a goOd job on the bounoed down to Joel Spen!l'r boards lor three ~arters, 'but our under ~ Imp. Two seconds were turnovers and their aggressive play on the clock. Spenrer missed a late in the game was the differ· tapln attempt (one <tftclal ruled he ence," conlinued. CHS bad eight of was fouled on that particular Its 24 rebounds bt the fourth period. Harrtson's 17 led GAHS. Mark rebound play before ~ buzzer) . Berldch had 10 for the Devils. Spenrer' s second shot did miss, Berldch alsod collected 15 reafter the buzzer, and tlis Is the 111e the oftlclal timer from the bench apparently ruled on. Game over, Chesapeake wins. GAHS outshot the Panthers (20cl 44) for 45 per<l!nt and 16-13) for 46 Gr... OIUD IIJp 8dlool BINieiball percent. The Gallians rontroUed ByUdrdP,........_.. roth !:nards, 37-24. GAHS had 13 ~· turnovers - sevm )ldgment calls C'a l Chr 9\ Yourc Chr trl went against theGaWans- four lor Ttiu&ii.U U..MA shumtngthe pivot l:lot andtlree lor Akr B~rhk'l &1. f'k>kll~ charging after a bucket, all resultAkr t::m;t ~- TalOU!dp•ll Ing In turnovers. The Panthers had Bay Vlllqr 6 , A\'011 Lakr ~ Bt>avm:Wf'k ~. Sprlnafk'k:l N J2 10 giveaways. BoantTw ID, Want'll Wsn Rsv J:i CHS hit 19 rl. 44 !rom ~field (43 Can Thnkrn C2. Loullvtllt> ~ Cln Mm-y ~- an Hugtn 17 percent) and 9of24trorn the line (:r7 Ci1 Mt NotrP Damr t9. Ctn HuniJOn .t i percent) . El)'r1a fi. N Olmstf'd '11 Defensive Play Toup RPirrt' tl , BniR!Wiek 22 Both coaches agreed defensive play by the llevUs and Panthers bounds. Chris Howard had 10 rebounds for the klsers. Spencer finished with eight points. Scott Vickers paced the Panthers with 15 points. Shawn Randolph added 12 and Mark Curry was limited to a season-low of eight points. Curry had nine rebounds for the winners, now 15-5. GAHS finished the year at 12-9. Falrtand Next Chesapeake will battle Fairland at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. Box score: (Pint G..-.el CREIUEAU: !f'l'l - Lifon. ~ Mllk>r,IH)..O', MtYrs. 2-3-7; Ranmfpll, 6-0- 12; Hendry. 0-().1). V~ken, 6-J..l!l: CUrry, J.2.1; Ht-rM'I'", ()<).(); Glbaon. MO: Maruu~~~t . ns. TOTA1111»41. GAUJPOUJ 1.) - BPrkrh. ~10: Mlllfor, l·l.J: HCMtard. 'H~ ~- Ma: , .......... Harrison. 7...).17: Cassady. HJ: Siu!rlrn. {J.{HJ: N("\\lllr , 0-CH.l. Byq.-ten: C'I!Kaj)E'akto .. . . . .. !I IJ 12 Ga llipolis ..... , ...... ·· ···· .....9 17 10 9 6 S- t1 ~ -li Friday's scores -s.- ....... ~rlnJtfiC' Id S ~ . Gm.'fi\Jilk' :6 Unk>ni[JIII"fl l..akt> .fl. GIWfl.\b.lfl! Gm-n " Wadsworth U , Pa nna \Iall-y a..M ' Continued !rom C-5 1bleachers, dugouts, and concession ~ stands. Plant manager, Lou Ford, was in complete agreement with the plans for rejuvenating the event and also approved the work on the , playing field. Several special awards will be awarded including indlvidual lm· ~ phles for first and second places; ., sponsor team trophies for first, ; second. and third places, and .indlvldual tmphies for the first home run, most home runs, and first no-hiler. Each player hitting a rome run IJ'Jer the fence will rf'Celve the baseball. The outfield fence Is expected to he between 175 and 190 feet !rom home plate. Rules for the tournament are presently being IrOned our. The Official Little League rules will he used in practically aU Instances, but a few wiU be altered due to circumstances. AU rules will he presented to the coaches trlortolhe tournament's start. The tournament will be single-etlminnatton and a SlO enlly fee wUI be cllarged. BasebaUs will be supplied by the employees' . As in the past tournaments, yportsmanshlp wW bede!T\andedin alrilspects and team hustle wUl be expected !rom all participants. The tournament directors can be reached for further instructions. They include chairman Jim Crace (614-367-0110) , Roger Deel (614.J888151), Paul Hesson iro-l-882-2295), Steve Neville (ro-1-675-6751 l. Keith Wisecup (614-742-2248). Da ve Walker (614-446-3402), Steve Stewart (614-992-6349). and BUl Rhodes i:m-6'7:> 1928) ' The directors also would appreciate any area registered umpires ·that are interested In working some games to tnqulretooneoltheahove persons. CLAIMS OVB AWARD - Mike Stokes, a freshman at Kyger Creek JOsb School, was lhe winner of the SOOO grand prize sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. It was awarded following a haHtlme shooting contest recently held mrlng the Rio Grande vs. CedarvWe basketball game plll!'ed on Ohio Valley Bank Night. Stokes, who Is the son of Barbara Stokes, Is plclured with OVB Officer (and In-house referee) Larry Lee . Friday's scores Mar Plca'iilnt 'i!i. Blckf';l"f' Va l 4.1 May~'111fo l:ll. Philo iil Ml•adowbrook 7.~, Morgan &I Nf'lrom•llk" York ~ . Bt•lprl' ~ Nt'4" Rlchroond 6:!, Cln Rl'llding :6 Non l\ml;l'" 111. Mar F:lgln ili •Oil OM Harl:n" ~. Woodmen' 57 Ottawa GlanOOrl !12. S"A·anton ~ POnsmJuth 61, Rode Hill tl llootSICM'II til, UM M Local ll. TTimbk> 62. F'OOI>ral Hockl11 g t2 TwlnsiJJfJt: l&, J'W•ron Fa lls .'Ji Wt'!lt('fl'l 8n:M11 6'1 . lk>llrl Tatr 411 \o'.'yomln ~ You~ 7:!, Clmton Mm;..~l:· t5l Jlay('n 1.'1 . .!adtKIJJ Milton :11 (:lam" llM'Iln Hiland 79, Indian Val I" H Bu<'k{)l' S 66, Hc'l la in.' Sl John 1ft 1011 C'ln Sunvnlt Count!)' Day jl, ~'l'lifil~· ~~ Or Lurl"lf' ran W 46, Maplt•ton .a.! Ck> loo:op•mJ 5-a. Elyria Opm Door .1i Cdumblonil 6?. l isbon 56 C'onootton Val@, Tusc Crnr C11 tll ~ ~ Cc'""in.l:'!on 611, Triad «> C!ookS\111£' &t Mlllrr 511 C'uY. Va l Chr Aca ifi. Nl'W1:J.H)' ll.! Kraft Faced RBERGLASS INSUlATION (344·3~21......11iioti., #942 Textured 3Vr'x23' R·l114lltll CBUNGTILE 61/o'xi5'R-1911M·iil 2t~ 61/o'x23' R-19 410-11 The h1gher the A-Value. the greater the msulating power. R-Value fact sheets on ti le. ENO GENERAL STORE 51. RT. 554 .... PH. 388·9038 '' NEW HOUIS SUNDAY 9:30 A.M.-8 P.M. MON.·SAT. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. The Do It All Detler COOPER Interior PREHUNG ..... - ...... ..,.,R4 30" .. .. ... . ur.;:. Daco11 Vinyl .......... .. 2'@. Vinyl Eua ..... ......... AH 1541-99). lH (542-01) :J!! •GAS •GROCERIES •HARDWARE •PET SUPPLIES •FARM SUPPlES •CARNATION AND PURINA FEEDS 32" .' .... '- -~ 4'x8' Prefinished PANBJNG HIMII Pfllli R•l Wlltl1513.fil . ... . ... Clllllc Olk 15t4-501. Clrt1llt11 Blue 4.99"" ~~;~~-~ ~~~ 15t~·.l!): 7.84 .... CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDLIPOIT - 992-6421 Open a e.m.·& p.m. Mondly·Frfday PI• lnlk 1450·211, Pltt1 Cmll450-351 YDttr Cltttlce ...... ...... 12.84"" Lorldstawn :B, SoutltlnR'Ion ]) McDonakt Sl, Jack!io n Mllron f.1 Rrltd.J~ ott. Co081'1Pn :II StAibm vlllf' ~. StfllhrrNHifo Carh tl Wat('tklo «i. Root3 10Wn t'i WrllsVI.IIr W, Ca rrollton 34 \\)'omlfta fl . HlmUron Ross :l:l .,.. . tyncht1lrJ1 Clay 5.. N Adams <8 r'loll New Miami 51. C#darvlllr :W f\.>('i*s 15. ~ll'1' ~ 1'ri VWas:t !l:l, MIS61SSinawa Val fi 1169-57) Acadia White Water Saver Wayn£>SYII)(I 53, YMJow Sprtnas 5J Midcof Two Handle I Pl!t:e 131t.OI) TUB&SHOWER TOILET ~ 1411-111 ~411111 229 White Surrounder TUB WALL KIT 8 GAA Whitel'tasli: (184-!tl IIIIIUI~ 1~ ! ch LIIIIHII e.llllol ... Ftr AIIIIIMltl. IIIII l'ltil. HOW TO BUY AND HAVE MORE FUN DOING IT. BATH . COME IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE! Brln& this ad with you and pick up a4-ft. 2-tube strip fix· ture w/bulbs and chain and han&illl kit (#SL240KL) for $1D.95 u. (Sorry, only I fixture· /customer·promotion ends february 28th). SUPPLY COMPANY PLANK PANELING -I.Jottis f'lrll!' li ll:r'Square D Panels and •Hken !til-Building Wire I"Romtx"l m--S.rvke Entrcne Cable m--Dacorativt Paddle Fans !!!"Switches and Racept•les ID- Attic Fans IB-- Wlrenuts g... Portable Heaten 1&--Mttalloxes g...Utht Bulbs &- Ughti~g Fi1tures [i.-Ground Rods &-Baseboanl Htaten !&-Connectors fir-Phone Jacks & Other Telephone ,lcceaorits 19--Bathroom Htat-Yent·Lithts !&--A Good Contr•tor & W. Va. Electric Supply! Wva. Electric 13YzC ., 11.90 ~, 13'f2C ., 18.24 .., 23YzC . , 11.51 ,.. 23'f2C., 17.64 .., 31/r'x15' R·I114M-tll •' oooGEOMNl .. .•... .. ,. •• • 448·6224 ' ·-~,:2?/.2 .. Dealers price excludes tax & destination charges. • Which ever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases. See copy at dealer. . tFi nancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. ~lercontributlon may affect final price. Must take deliVJ!ry from stock. Ask for details. ••• •. I •• • Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc• CHRYSLER~~~PLYMOUTH·DODGE Phone 446-0842 300 Third An. Gallipolis 51r.:n Two Story, Split Level, Split Foyer FREE Elti~ On An Blueprinhi Ut!ER'IY •• L·~·~~..------w-------------------~-----r------------------------~ • I, Srrlng Special: Buy 4 sets o 84 Homes Blueprints for $31.84! - ~LUMBER &HOME CENTER Catlettsburg, Ky. Gallipolis Ferry, WV. Milion, WV. 1.'1.1....... • . .- ,.., f*lm-. ...• PilE: 1*1741-1414 WEBtDAYS-7:110 A.M. to 1:110 P.ll. • SAT11111lAY-tl:tll A.M. Ill 1:111 P.M• IUII,IY · tD:IIO A.M.III$:00 P.M. 1886·1986 Including: Ranch. DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES ... 1111144 , . , 11111~111 • •• • 1886 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIMUf.L 84HOMES !B E-...yday Low Pria! Clmse between Chrome. fdi!ue ll(als (I O.k. . SELECTED 7.TOUGHPicl<uPs ACCESSORIES Pack~ges , . . . . . ftfllllll¥1 Yttl fi1QHl l!!lii!!!J 12.-- fi.l .. To..... ·. "' Payment of S%33.06 for 60 Months (tax and title not includld) with sss7.00 Down GOOD SEUCnON- SEE US TODAY .1-',·o•d ·. p&BRU AR~------...... IF SO, YOU NEED ••• ' ...... 13 1:.! IJ 14 i 'lJ. 10 Wallama ........ .. ........... t:! A Home? Are You Remodeling? To Qualified Buyers - Mar~ha ll J.fi-2, Matt .lr-.~-•PII 1 ·2-4 . TOT..U.S zs.Ji,5!1 MF*" ....... Q";l Tellll Sat .. .. .. . ·'"o:l: ·.-----------------------------~ 9.99% APR. Financing Available (IH) St'hmldl ~ lfi . l<m .!f"flklns IH-1. Sh arif' Wh iiJ;~ ir· h Q.J.J. Man Wild! &-11 ·2.1. Mikfo ~rshf>lrtrr "' 2 H . Robrrt Crank l·l ·:'i. 'IUTA.J.S IJ-:5-&1. • " 'AHAMA (~ ) - JC'ff Barnltz &+!l M.1 t1 Th:tmp;on 7-2-1&, Rich~ Cli.rk }.().2, Todd Grt>Sil-f~t. &ad Bumg~~~"rH 4-3-11. Mlkf' \\'olft- 0.2-2;1 Bill Building PLYMOUTH VOYAGER or DODGE CARAVAN C~TIWU C Sh!IU'II'f'S (1.(1.(1, J t>ff l.w.·~«. 1·0.2. Joo Joy('(' o.o.o,,}.111« · n . Rio GraM> 70 Plymouth Voyager LE . a)J: ICOn!: fO UIIIT QUANTmll ~ ~ c,~ �' • 23,19. W.Va. P.s~e-c-s-The . ustness n~entor r • earance . ::rn.,,.,· National Product OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY 1 TO 5 Seasonally adjusted annual rates. -~->•"'rr•::.n tages reflect change from previous period. 5 DAYS 1.4% WN CHAMPIONSHIP - 'lbe Soulllem ToniadDe8 reeenre Wbal !1f1W111 o1 Ooacb Jay Rem recenlly claimed lbe SVAC merve~cbaqlloiiiNp with a ~ Jeaiue record aad 11-3 overall mark. AD lhree 1o8M! came "AA" oppoaeal& Team -aWildlife news nanbenlacUde, float, 1-r; llot!aDJ Bnln,lellllolb. Sbamm Billie, lUck Sellen, 01rt1 J!Mr. Bact rowS1DC* Mcl'llall, .rim Glbrlde, David McMIIIaa, .Jim Deaver, PeCe Rolllb, SbaWD ~pun. ad Ooacb lay Reel. Turkey dates announced By Tom Belvlle Special Correspondent GALUPOLJS -Are you ready to give Ohlo turkeys a try Ibis spring? WUd turkeys are considered by many to be one of the most dltticult lig game animals 10 hag. They are very elusive birds with extremely acutevlston and they can fly. Those characterlst.ks add up to a most challenging quarry. It seems to me some of our slang usage ot the word ''turkey'' In reference to someone doing dumb things Is a misnomer. We might be more correct to use a phrase such as "the wise old turkey", rather tban the more commonly used "wise old owl". Some sectors would even go so far as to replace oor national bird, the eagle, with the turkey. Oh weU, so much for that. The wUd turkey !))pulat1on in Ohio Is a success story the Ohio Department of Natural Resources can be proud of. By 1904 the wild turkey was eliminated from Ohlo due to Joss of habitat and excessive hunting pressure. As abanooned farmland In southeastern Ohio was returning 10 forest the time was right for restocking. At first game farm birds were unsuccessfully stocked. Then wild birds were trapped and brought In from III!IJ!Ihborlng states and tiE popuJa. Hans have been in"""" sing stead!Jy ever since. Today, 31 ofOhio'sll!countlesare open 10 sprtng gobbler hunting. In 1900 the hunter success rate was a meager lour percent. In 1984 the success rate had increased to 20 percent. We have come a long way In relatively short time. Plf..season SCO\Jtlng is a must for the sprtng turkey hunter. Unlike deer, which are usually scattered throughout entire art'IIS, turkey flocks are more S!))tty. Some areas contain birds while other areas just do not have any . It Is essential to find an area or areas where turkeys are present. You certatnly wtU not oo any good hunting In wrods where there are no birds. You can locate turkeys by ooklng for scratchlngs, dusting areas, feathers, and even tracks In loose soil or snow. These are tale-tale signs that tell the hunter turkeys are indeed Inhabiting a particular area. Also, turkeys can be very vocal, especially In the sprtng, when leaving their roosts In the morning and when returning 10 roost In the evening. H you bear these sounds, you are In business. It Is best to get out weU before the season 10 choose a specltlc area according to tbe sign you have seen and tbe lirdsyou have heard. Many lrunters go out 10 potential areas several days In advance of the season 10 Hsten for gottllers In the early morning hours. Th1s helps them to pln·!))lnt the exact location they want to !runt come opening morning. .-----------------------1 UNIT IN STOCK 2.30/o S Oafs Only! 6.6% 0.6% 1 2 1984 Offer Ends Feb. 28th 9. 99°/o Financing ' r . li\ i' I''• i', .! b Phone U6·4lf0 i Home 446"'5tl OHtr Ends Ftb. 28th $200 Over Dealer Cost! 9.99°/o ~.-Financing SPECICAHLASE OF pUR OVER 160 TO CHOOSE FROM S Days Only! '85 Regals, Cutlass, Gran Prix, Pontiac 6000's & Chev. Cavaliers '' $10 :: i' I '· f-- .,,·i 1' ., \ ;''1 !i I 1\ •' ' i 100% WARRANT¥ OFFEI ENDS FEB. 28th TRADE-INS ACCEPTED GMAC FINANCING ENDS SATUIDAY, FEB. 22, 1986 "TilE ALL IIEW" Sl 301 L MAIN ST. PO.IOY, OH. OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS: Mon .. Wed ., Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tuea. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Seturday 8 :30 to 4 il· I; .,:;•I l ; ,! Nov. ' ' l,, ·': 1\1 1!1 lj: ,I Dec;. 1985 SOurce: N.Y. Mercantile Exchange UP! GAS PRICE'>- West Texas lntennedlate- the key U.S. cruderose 35 cenw tilL<; week to S!5.12 a barrel alter plumrn•r; to a teVen-year low ol $14.'l'la bamll the day before. But oo the Jnlllrnatlonal lpot market, West Texas lntennedlate nosedlved by 00 cents to $14.65' a :11arre1 - Its lowest price slna! 19'l9. ~astern pllots ok Wednesday strike .. .-·· By SUSAN POSTLEWAITE ·.MJAMI . UPI.,.._.. WrMer (UP!) -The Air Ll'le f'llotS Association voted over· wlletmingJy to authorize a strike agawt· Eastern Alrllnes at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday and a union leader v~ today the pilots will walk out then II no contract agreement reachEd. ' ''Over 96 percent ol the pllotswho voted opted for a. strike,". I,Br!Y Schulte, chairman ALP' ,pst· el'JI pilots groop told news contem~ce. "It the com does not reach a fair and equitable agreement across the, rgalnlng table with us, there wUJ be a pilots' strike." Schulte said 2. 71i0 pilots voted "yfS" on the strike authorlzatlon ballot and only 106 voted "no." He said 172 ballots were declared void. ScJ)ulte said 99.2 percent of East· ei}I'S ALPA members who were el~lble to vote dld so. 'Schulte said the pilots would continue to bargain in good falth wtih Eastern, knowing a selllement Is : In .rthe best Interest or our alrllne." But he said · the pilots have granted Eastern $2i0 mllllon tn co~cesslons during the last three years alone. The strike vote announcement came Jess than a day after Eastern Cheirman Frank Borman, observ· ing that a few "loonytunes" are blocking the canier from signing a pact with Its pilots, maintained that "reason will prevail" and a strike wlll be avoided. "There are some zeaklts out there tbat oon't seem to either be capable of understanding or don't want to understand what a market· plafe Is all abou ~" Borman said In ATLANTA iUP!J- The Coca· Cola Co. says it will buy the Dr Pepper Co., the oldest manufac· turer of soft drink concentrates and , syrups In the United States, for $470 · million. Industry analysts said the sale of the nation's fourth largest soft d~~ manufacturer will includepaylllent on a $170 ml!Uon Dr Pepper debt and enhanee Coca·Cola's position in the cola wars between Coke and Pepsi, which recently announced plans to buy Seven· Up. , Coca·Cola has 39 percent of the U.S. soft drink market, ·which will jump to' 46 percent with the acquisition of Dr Pepper. Pepsico Corp~rate KELLY DALLAS (UP!)- There Is more to establishing a corporate identity than meets the eye, advises Saul Bass, consfllered a founding lather of graphic arts. The artistry of Bass permeates dally Itt~ ' in this country - In our kttchena and neighborhood theat· ers. a~ )h~ comer service station, atop oitice buildings and airplanes, on television at all hours, In the of magazines, and stamped 0 the charities to which we give. "My career has basically rsued two dlfferent paths 'graphics and films - and It's sometimes confusing which came first ," said Bass, 65, an Oscar· winning film director. Bass, the graphics designer, has created trademarks for such clients as American Telephone & Telegraph, Coca Cola, Quaker Oats. United Way, Exxon, Continental Airlines and CBS. while his pack· age designs include Wess:>n Oil, Northern Towels, Ohio Blue Tip Matches and Lawry's Food. Bass, the filmmaker, is generally credlted with originating the con· cept of lltling movies with sequen· ces that add something in a symbolic and evocative way, serv· lng to identify a !lim as well as promoting Its marketing and advertising. An early exiUJlple was the New York opening of Otto Premtnger's 'The Man With the Golden Arm ." ~ 'i. - i' li,:i lt,I'~'· f- d1€ MILEAGE RANGE FROM 8500 TO 17,000 !:, '1il' ~ fro"' GNP growtiJ for the 12·month period fell short of the admtnlstra· lion's target of 3 percent and represented a sharp decline from 1981's robust 6.5 percent growth. GNPgrowthwas3.5percentln1983. The GNP price index, an Indica· tor of inflation from ali SECtors of the economy, increased 3.9 percent in the fourt h quarter of 198>, compared with 2. 7 percent in the third quarter. The preliminary report had pegged Inflation at 4.5 percent. The price Index figure was the highest quarterly rise since the first quarter of 1!1!4, when inflation increased by 5.1 percent. ,. II Dollars per barrel 'i ....I•; l:., 'I i ~creaaed trade deficit and sMrply declining Inventories toward' the end of 198>. , 1be merchandise trade deficit grew by $14.2 bllllon during the foqrth period. ' Real business tnveritories de· cre~sed by 9). 7 billion in the qualier, a decline of $6.8 billion the preliminary eslimateof a $100 lnilllon Increase. . Th~ GNP figlfte are stated in "rea11' orconstantdollartermsand reflect an annual rate of change durtng the quarter. The 2.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate was the lowest since 1982 when GNP <Je<;lined 2.5 percent . By T.R. EAS'lliAM WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Revised ligures for the gross national product tn the fourth quarter of 1985 show tbe U.S. economy grew by only 1.2 percent In the three .month period, the goverl!lllent announced Thursday. Figures released by the Com· merce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis for tbe October· to-December period <Jeclined 1.2 percentage points from a prelim· ary estimate of 2.4 percent economiC growth. . Real GNP for all of 19S5 remained at 2.3 percent, the analyst• said. The revision reflected a Shal'JIIY By~ ;$40 i See Harland Wood, Jim Cochran, Kent Shawver or Greg Smith All '85 On the New York Mercantile Exchange, West Texas Intermediate - the key U.S. crude - rose 35 cents to $15.12 a barrel after plummeting to a seven·year Tow of $14 .77 a barrel on February 18. CAIIOLLSNOWDE:N ••1 Sound Avo. G•llipolis, Oh. , 4 Oil Prices Expected to Fall Further ' (VARIABLE RATE) 3 GNP - Revised llgul'l!ll for the gr11011 national produd In 1be toulth quarier of 1985 show the U.S. economy grew by~· L2 percent durtng the three month pemd, according to Commerce Department ligures. Real GNP for all ol 1985 remamed IIi 2.3 percent. And our new computer system makes that good service even better. Call me. 9.99%A.P.R. FOR 48 MONTHS 4 All 1 2 '84 1985 3 UPI Graphic EVERY UNIT IN STOCK "/back the family insurance I sell with good neighbor service." Save up to 14000 on some models. . rLUS Special Financing ~ ~ 1 J:ebruary 2 . 1986 The GNP trade deficit lor the :. final quarter of last year was ~~ pegged at $134 billion at an annual :· rate. lheanalystssaid.1beprellml· nary re!))rt had underestimated the negative tlow ol trade by $6.4 •• billion, at $127.6 billion. :: The GNP trade figure reflects :: patterns of International trade ·. rather than actual merchandise : and Is lower than the $148 billion ·. actual trade deficit last year. , Economists blamed the trade '' deficit for much of the negative pull ·•. on the GNP, but high unemploy· • ment, failing farm Inventories and : structural problems In basiC Indu s· • tries also contributed to the econoI my's sluggish showing. Coca-Cola Co. to purchase Dr. Pepper 1.2°/o Over .Dealer Cost! . Economy\grows by J~2 percent in final ' quarter of\ 1985, c,»mmerce Dept. says .: Real GNP· ' ~im.. - Jenfinrl Section D a televised Interview with "'::.B'I''s Nightly Business Report In,Miami Thursday night. .1 Borman said he has "m~J~~ltest" adfolration for m>st pUots w)'o fty '9" the nation's third lllrgest ,CatTier, but added, "they \have some two or tllrre bonytu"r In positions of responslbutty." 1 "There are s:~me strike actiVIsts In the Jilots woo, It tbey were alive In 1775, would have shot Paul Revere because In their view l the English aren't corning," he SB\d· Borman also said a strike wnuld be "very very dlttlcult" lor ~ast· ern, more dl!flcult than It wilt for United Airlines last spring. Eastern otftcials and representa· lives of the Air Une Pilots Association met for about four hours Thursday with a federal mediator oo the heels ol a OOil)panY warning that It would slrut/oown and Jay off all " non~tial employees" It there was, a ~trike. "It would be In the ~t In erests of the airllne to strut oown" the event ol a strtke, said tern spokesman Jerry C(J)!ey. The lllght attendants unlo also said it may walk out at mi tght Feb. 28 unless It has a oontract. No negotiations with the ftight atd· ants are scheduled. · In another development, W am Wlnplslnget, the natlonal!l'esldent of the machinists union, sott~ed his poslt!Onandsatd his unlonw~Jd "talk" with Eastern about ~ble concessions from the 12,llXJ \Bg· gage handlers, mechank:s and other members ol the lnternallonal Association of Machinists. Eastern Is facing a Feb. 28 deadline from n creditor banks to cut labor costs by $450 mllllo~ or . face lechnlcal default on Its blilion tong .term debt . r2.5 I has28percentofthemarket,which will increase to 35 percent if the acquisitio n of Seven·Up is approved. "Coke's management did not feel comfortable with Pepsi having an opportunity to get that close," said analyst Emanuel Goldman, of Montgomery Securtties. "It (the Dr Pepper sale) would assure them of being No.I In the soft drink business for a while." The acq uisition is subjecl to approval by regulatory authorities. Coca·Cola said the takeover will be completed as soon as the'fegulatory review is done. "The addition of Or Pepper provides an excellent strategic fit for our carlllnated soft drtnk business," said Coca.Cola Presi· dent Donald R. Keough. "Dr Pepper is the prem ier product in the 'pepper' category and will enhance our exisling product tine. This popular brand Is a proven performer tn the soft drink business." The acquisition was expected to be a !))pular one among Coca·Cola boltlers, because 40 percent of the Dr Pepper sold in the United States is already bottled and distributed by them. Dr Pepper is distributed by more tha n 4~ bottlers In the United States and is sold in l51nternational markets. Including the United Kingdom, Scandinavia , Western Europe, West Africa, the Middle· East, Japan and the Asian sub- · continent. The firm currently has : 500 employees. .. Dr Pepper is the oldest manufac· · · turer of soft drink roncentrates and syrups in the United States, formu-" · Ia ted in 1885 by pharmacist Charles . Alderton, of Waco, Texas. The following year. Coca -Cola was· developed. identity now a strategic tool Promoters did not use tiJe film 's tille, Instead placing on movie marquees only the stylized arm drawn by Bass. He is perhaps best known for his work wtth Bass-Yager and ASSO· ciates, developing logos establish· ing corporate identities for the world's top businesses. "We have an office of ~ people and most of them are involved in the areas of graphic work, corporate identity and packages," Bass said of the design firm based In Los Angeles. - "It's a discipline that is not generally undersiOod. For exam· ple, there are various ways a company may need to identify itself. The lendency is to look at it as a visual problem, but there arr serious communications issues be· ing dealt with. It's not just a matter of dressing them up in a new suit." Bass, whose firm can require up to a year In developing a corporate symbol lor a major company whtle charging "anything from !00,000 to God knows what" for the service, said many factors are researched before approaching the drawing board. "It is very significant whether the company is involved in a service or a product. It may have started up as a single- product or slngle·servlce company and over tb> years expanded," he said. citing his work for ·Quaker Oats as an example. He suggests corporate identity is a strategic tool, not just tactical. ·BUSmess • bnetS • :-----. ~ Goodyear promotes Maynard PIKETON - W.C. "Clint" Maynard has been promoted by the Goodyear Atomic Corporation to Supervisor ot Systems and Programming. He wiiJ report to Gerald A. Komlos. superintendent of Computer Systems and Procedures. Maynard joined Goodyear Atomic in November 1972 as a programmer. He became a staff programmer in 1976, a senior systems analyst in 1978 and section head of systems and programming In 1981. He graduated from Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., in 1971 with a bachelor of business administration degret> specializing In accounting and econom ics. Goodyear Atomic Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary at The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and operates the Portsmouth . Gaseous Diffusion Plant under a contract with the U.S. Department of Energy. Sands promoted by AEP w.c. Maynard Factory Operating Capacity -Total Industry -Percentage of utilization LANCASTER -Thomas L. Sands has been named by American : Elect tic Power as manager of training and employment for the . • firm's fuel supply department in Lancaster. He wUJ report to Lance : G. Sogan , general manager of personnel. safety and industrial : relations. Sands has been a supervisor of managment training since· : December 193!, when he joined the AEP System. Prior to that, he : was director of training lor Columbus Auto Parts Company. He has • . also held various teaching and training·positions with tbe University : ot Kentucky In uxington, Ky., and Ohio Dominican College in : · Columbus and The Ohio State University Telecommunications Center. Sands has received fou r degrees from Ohio Slate; bachelor's degrees in English and education, a master's degree in educational administration and a doctorate In educalional communications. American Electrtc Power Is one of the nation 's largest consumers of coal and also one of the country's largest coal producers. The Fuel Supply Department In Lancaster manages AEP's aft:Uiated mining and transportation operations and procures coal through negotiated contracts with non·afflllated suppliers. Clwi elected PVH Chief of Staff (Index: 1977 = 100%) JFMAMJJASONDJ 1985 '86' Jndwltrles their overall ~ CllpiiCIIy by a mocll!8t 0.1 peroent kJ J 111111ary. 'lbe booll wu led by bli JqmpJii lD the openllnr rateJ for au!ooloblle 1111d petroleum pniCblt IIIIUilllllctunn, accordlur; to the Federal Reserve. POINT PLEASAI\'1', W.VA .- Dr. Young I Choi has been eleclod to his second term as Chief of Staff d Pleasanl Valley Hospital. In addition to Choi. Dr. Samuel P . McNelll was re"lected Vice Chief of Staff and Dr. lsmael 0. Jamora was chosen Secretary·Treasurer. Choi has been on the staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital since JulY' !97U. A general surgeon. he was board certified in 1973. He received his M.D. degree from Seoul National University in Seoul, Korea, and served his Internship in general surgery at Western Pennsylvania Hospital in Pittsburgh and completed his general sur!(ical training at Charleston General Hospital In Charleston, W.Va. Dr. McNelll, who Is Director of Emergency Si>rvices at Pleasant Valley, has been on the staff since 1978. He served as Secretary·Treasurer <t the medical staff in 1982 and as Chief of ~tat! In 1983 and 1981. A graduate of the West Virginia University School of Medicine, Dr. McNelll completed his residency and internship at the West Virginia UniverSity Hospital. · Dr. Jamora, who speclallzes in Internal Medicine and Cardiology, has been on the stat! since 1973. A graduate of the University of the Philippines Collegi' ot Medicine, he' served his residency In Internal Medlclne at St. Joseph Hospital In Baltimore, Md .. and In Internal . Medicine and Cardiology at )he New Jersey College of Medicine In 1\fewark. The three otflcers were elected for two year terms. The officers along with doctors Suresh Agrawal, John Wade and Wllliam Trlest. make up the Executive Committee c1 the Medical Staff. As Chief of Staff, Dr. Chol conducts the monthly meetings of the , Medlcal Staff, and Is lnvlled to the monthly meetings at the Hospllal Board <t Trustees as the representative at the medical staff. .. ••••. • . .. '• :1 ••J •• , •• .~ . I' •,. ·:·:: •• .: ..• :' ..... f.~ ... .=..".· �~ ~~~~~~~~~TI~m~.s~·~S.~n~t~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~.V~a~.~==========~========~~~~::~ Cartwright io open Athens branch ·• A fanner Pomeroy businessman. Larry D. Brogan, will be staff representative for the investment ... firm of Sweeney Cartwright and Co. of Columbus which Is announcing the opening of a branch office at 23 WI>St Washing1on St., in Athens ... ~~, ·The firm has been In the : SECurities business since 1933 and ~lallzes in tax free municipal .· bOnds. The finn is a member of the ;;: Midwest Stock Exchange and also ·:· handles transactions in stocks, bOnds, mutual funds and various other securities. Brogan is a registered f'E'Ilres€11· tattve. He is the fanner 001ner!i the Brogan-Warner Insurance Servl- · ces in Pomeroy and has been In the insuranre business for l5 years last serving as the director dlnsurance for lhe Automobile Club of Southeast Ohio. He resides In Athens with his wife, Patty, and their three child· ren. Kelly, Shannon and Erin. The new office In A!hens wtll be open for business from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through fridays. . PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: ·· (;allipolis rates Born Loser, national comic strip, Feb. 16 By J. SAMUEL PEEPS ~GALUPOLIS - The TimesSentinel's comlc pages are proba· " bly the one department of this . newspaper which Is read kJver to lilver and llne by line. But how many readers were struck by the name "Gallipolis" shining out at the oottom of the set'tion "s fourth page last Sunday {feb. 16) · In our Sunday newspaper. the pan ells In color, whereas here -In ~ps - it's merely black and ' · · wlilte. Nevertheless. It 's good - Ellough to carry the thought : • thiough that the Old french City · - rated national - perhaps even international - attention because of An Sansom's "Born Loser" strip. In caSI' you 've thrown away your Feb. 16 newspaper, here' s the <11!> panel we're talkin g aoout. Simon named head of Society of Philippine Surgeons in America FORMER - Llln)' D. Brogan, fonner Pemeroy ta·±• man, as areglrteredret>I'Mel!laUve, wll lialf the new Athens ~flee of Sweellef and Co. ~ by Art Sans~m AF$. Yot.J I"fJ 0 7MZE '{aJ I~ PITT?BVRbH ~ TOI'UI-JlV-:;. t-\0. ; Several items off the top of this desk: ! •' • ' 1IIAX TAWNEY, on Tawney Studio !tatlonary, 424 Second Ave., >trote ln Seplember, 1985. thai two )llelll'!i ago he and his daughter jetsy - Mrs. Jack Crank - were ill Cairo, Egypt, off a cruise ship. Everyone was Invited to take a 4aY·.,ng I:Uld lour. I , l "'WENTY·EIGHT people did not "' • accept the invitation because they were sick or crippled. As they went back on board in the evening, Tawney noticed that there was no s~urlty whatever. Anyone cou ld have taken a machine-gu n. oomb. oc other weapon and could hai"P gotten by with it. YOU'LL REMEMBER THAT an ltaD1111 cruise ship was a victim of such a crime, but Max asked, ' 'Who would l'Vfl' have thought that a cruise s lip would be hl-j.,ked?" IF YOU WERE In the Rainoow Division du ring World War I or n or the Korean conflict or Vietnam please drop a postal card to ol Sam Peeps, ca re of this newspaper. The OW FRENCH CITY RECOGNIZED - Jonatlan Louden, dlllrlct librarian, telephoned the 'l'lmes-Sentmel's New!tpapel' Ederprlse Association (NEA) main office In New York last Tu~ 1111d oonfumed the above cartoon thai appeared In the Feb. 18 color comics section (Hom Loser) was distributed nationwide, not 11181 regloully. Art Sansom, author of lhe fealure, Is a fanner resident of Lakewood, Ohio and knows where Galllpoiti Is located. Some oldllmers wW recall back in 0. 0 . Mcintyre'I~ (In the Imsand30s~ lltl!llamousGaiiipoUs resident and New York writer frequealb' IISed lhe nune GaiBpoiti mlti dally syndicated "New York Day-by-Day" column. Rainbow Division Veterans Association wUJ hold Its 1986 mid-year reunion at the Howard Johnson motor lodge. Route One and Hay~s Avenue, Newark, N.J. 07114 on feb. 21, 22, and 23. Also !)ease write to the reunion chairman , Raben R. Monsen , 216 Carlisle Road. Audubon, N.J . ()!!<Mi. marked the llr!lt draft after World War II, and his brolher Eugene was me ~ the llr!lt peacetime draftees. ElJ&ene now worlcs at Federal Mogul. BE'ITY LOU KERN, Rt. I, Shade 45776, sends a religious postcard, oo the blank page of which she has jolted down a few of I says here thai the Cardiff Club ber autobiographical facts: She will meet Feb. 18, a1 Nebo Church. was oorn Feb. 29,1924. Interesting, Isn 't It? That she is 62 years ot age, THAT'S JUST ONE of several and STILL has had ·ooty 16 rrllcs jo tted down and WlUsed until birthdays! Fl!teen and a half, she oow. Still standing at Fourth and says. She WILL be 62 come her next Spruce Is a house which housed the birthday this year, 198Ei. Right? She Mutual Aid Society In 1870. Is the daughter of the late George Earl Givens and Edna Gertrude DON WRIGIIT remembers that Irwin. Her birthplace was Bellaire, November or December, 1&18, Ohio. Ferraro's son arrested on cocaine possession charge MIDDLEBURY, \'t. Fonnrr IJ<'mocratic \ ' i('{' 1 UP! 1 - presld£'n· tial candidate GC'rnldinc Ferraro said she will stand by h~ r son. who WIIS free without ba il today after ·' t:fing cha rged with cocai ne poSSt'!;' skln with inlcnt to Sl'IL • • ' •• ··Our son J ohn has had some legal diffieulty ." Ferraro said in a statement released !rom her New York office. "We have hired an allorney to repl'l'Senl him. We low him and have confidence in him. We will be standing beside him." • •• • :J j ••• , ,••• j ~ •• •• •• j •• • : .• s, •• • •I • . ! ••• • •' .• / i1 .. .~•• !••' !I: .: : J ~ ~ : • tlon, Inc., of West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio, Is a past president ot the International Trt-cwnty S!x:lety, and is a member of the West Virginia State Medical Association Council representing District IX. Dr. Slmonisalsoamemberoftre · Gall1a Medical Society, the Ohio State Medical Assocciatlon and the American Medical Association In addition to belonging to the section and national organization of the American Urological Association. He Is currently asSOCiated With seven hospitals which ilclude Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, as chief of tbe Department of Urology; Jackson Hospital, Putnam Community Hospital and Roan County General Hospital, all In West Virginia, as consultant In urology; Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy as chief In the section of urology; the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis as senklr urologist, and the Oak Hill, Ohio, Community Hospital as consultant. A practicing urologist for the past 19 years, he Is also active In the affairs of the local community and !11blic by being active with the Rotary Club. - • LOWER - Lower gasoUne prlceo finally hit Melp County Friday Jnomlng with Uttle Dan's E><Xon Statkln, E. Main St., Pomeroy, !Jelleved to be the first to lower prices. At 10 a.m., prices were pollled Mth regular grade selling al 00.9 cents a gaBon and unleaded lit SLirla ~· On Thul'lday the prices lit lhe self sel'\'lce slatkla were lllU a Pilon forreplarandSl2Ufor1811eaded.Mot!lother-Mallo•wS"e .., reGiclng prlcel on liTiday. •• !,., . j J ohn A. Zaccaro Jr., 22, pleaded innocent Friday to a charge of possessing cocaine with Intent to sell and was treed on his own recognizance pending another court apperance March 24, when a trial date wUl probably be set. Zaccaro, a senior at Middlebury College, alleged.Jy sold a quartergra m of cocaine for $15 to an undercover state pollee officer who was investigating "street infonnation" Zaccaro was selling cocaine to other students, Deputy State's Attorney John Quinn said. About an hour later Thursday night, Zaccaro was anl'Sted at Mr. Ups restaurant In Middlebury, where he works as a bartender. Zaccaro was not jailed Thursday night, but was ordered to appear In court Friday. Pollee then searched Zaccaro's apartment near Mlddlelxlry College and allegedly found between six and eight grams of cocaine. up to $2,00J in cash, records of drugs sales, scales and other drug paraphernalia, Quinn said. Addison Crunty District Court Judge frank Mahady released Zaccaro, son of the llrmer Democratic New York congresswoman and New York real estatedevelaper John A. Zaccaro Sr.. on his own recognizance . "We stand on our plea of innocence," said his lawyer, Cha· rles R. Tetzlaff. "We've just begun an Investigation of this and we wtll continue to Investigate. The process of oor system of justice wUI work." The felony chargl' against Zaccaro carries a maximum sentence ci 5years In prison and a$5,000tine, Tetzlat! said. Quinn said an undercover state pollee ot11cer wmt to Zaccaro's apartment because "pollee author1Ues had basically street lnfonnation that be (Zaccaro) was provld· lng C9Calne at Middlebury College.': "We recovered documentlon or drug transactions that mdlcates to me that there was nnre than one (sale)," Quinn said. By AL ROSSfl'ER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Saying the "NASA can-do spirit Is intact," the new shuttle chll'f strengthened project management Saturday and promised tbe Jll1lblems that caused the Challenter· explosion wUI be fixed and shuttles will fly again. Other NASA ot!lclats said that when the ships are cleared for launch, the first mission probably will be a brief test Olght with a crew of two or thr€e and a minimal cargo, possibly as early as October. They also said it appears the agency eventually will be able to carry out as many as 18 OJghts a year with thethr€eshuttles remain· ing In the nation's Oeet. former astronaut Richard H. Truly, who took over shuttle direct Jon Thursday, announced the appointment of Thomas L. Moser as his top deputy in the ottlce of space flight. Truly also said he will name a vice chalnnan of the agency's Internal disaster investigation Monday. In another development, The New York Times reported that James Beggs, who Is on leave as NASA administrator to fight unrelated federal fraud charges, wUl resign !IJOil and wUJ be replaced by someone from outside the space agency. Truly said Moser, whose lob becomes et!ectlve Monday, Is now director for engineering at the Johnson Space Center in Houston "and is widely respected at all NASA centers." Truty also stated he recognized "the depth of public interest and concern" a bout efforts to determine the cause of the Jan. 28 loss ot Challenger and its crew. He said he would establish "a routine and smooth now of information to the press." "I wish tostateemphatically that while NASA grieves deeply lor the good people lost in the accident, the NASA can-do spirit Is Intact," Truly said In a statement Issued by the agency's public affairs office. "We are busy searching for the cause of this accident. A!terthatwe are going to fix II and get back on the track of exploring and exploitIng space.'' Because of the uncertainty about when shuttle missions will be able to resume, shuttle cargo chief <llester Lee told owners ot three satellites that were to go up in June aboard Columbia not to ship the satellites to Cape Canaveral. Three tllghts In March and May already have been canceled <1flclally. Lee, director of customer services for NASA's office of space . 2 helping others • HEAD- Dr. Mel P. Simon, M.D., Ga!Hpolls, liii8Ddated wllh sevm area hoepllaiS, hal been named president ollhe ~ of Phlllpplne Surgeons In America. In addltbn, Dr. Simon is a certified aviation medical examiner. He Is an Instrument and multi-engine rated pilot. He and his wife, Ly4_1a, reside In Gallipolis. They have three children who are Malu, a senior dental student at Loyola UniVersity of Chicago; Sherwyn, a medical student in the Phtllpplnes, and Paul, a science student at Xavier UniVersity In Cincinnati. Oight, said a variety ol scheduling scenarios Is being prepared llO the agency wlll be ready to move ahead quickly when the cause r1 the Challenger explosion is pinpointed and corrected for future tllghts. The presidential Challenger commission Is focusing oo synthetic rubber gaskets used Ill seal solid propellant rocket segments and considering how wkl weather and wind patterns may have hardened the seals, setting the stage for a disastrous escape of 5,!00- degree gases just before Otallenger blew up. Two members of the oommlsslon were In Brigham City, Utah Saturday, wrapping up an lnv~ti­ gatlon at the Morton Thldkol Inc. plant where the booster rockets are made. . A key part of their probe was the launch objections raised by "10toa OOt.en" Thlokol engineers. 'J1ley disagreed with the company's rECOmmendation that It was ·an right tor Otallenger to fly In recoro cold weatheroo the morning of Jan . 28. At Cape Canaveral, a Navy robot submersible called Gemlnl Saturday nnming was haded aboard a large Scottish salvage ship called the Siena Workhorse to join •the expanding underwater shuttte debris search and recovery effort. POMEROY - There were both sad ;md haAJY moments tor Mrs. Mabel Tracy Friday afternoon at a farewell party held at Veterans Memortal· Hospital to mark the approaching end of her long nursing career. A licensed practical nurse, "Mabel" as she has been -known over the 34 years of her nursing career to patients, friends and a.ssoclates, will retire on feb. 28. ., frklay afternoon, the dining room at Veterans Memorial was translormed Into a reception area with co-workers honoring ·Mabel with a pre- retirement party. There was a gift from the hospital and scads of cards and personel gifts from associates shOWing their high esteem for Mabel and her long years of service. "Mabel has always been a devoted employee, caring first · about the patients and their needs," · commented hospital administrator, Scott Lucas. It was back In 1952 that Mabel began her nursing duties at the former Meigs General Hospital In Pomeroy. In addition toherworkat the hospital from 1952 to 1962, Mabel also worked part time for Dr. J. J . Davis from 1952 to 196i. She was the SECOnd person hired at Veterans Mennrtal Hospital when It opened ''with her first day ot employment being Sept. 21, 19& She has been at the hospital ever since always on call for the operating room In addition to performing other duties. ONth 111 hMrteche nothinec.n htlf. 11'1 only I gr.vt that ltiH nMdt c . .; But ttt. one wtlovt ~ " - " " thoro . Tho polri of plrtlng whh out 1 good bye; Will ,..,.., whh ut until we die. Some mey forget thet you tre gone; lut we will remember oo matter how k»ng. Lov.t and mined by wlfa. Libby; Children, Kay end AI. Oery end Jo. Kwin and Brends 1nd Grw1dchildren . 3 Announcements SWEEPER snd atwi1g m~ine r-,llr, pert1, end •ppli•. Plcll up 1nd deiNery, Devil V.cuum Clean•r. one helf milt up Gta'9• Cr. . Ad . C•ll 114- 448-0294 . An nuunGe men Is RE11RING - Mrs. Mabel Tracy, who wW Mire on Feb. 28 after :JI yean of nursing In local hollpltals, wu honored with a party al Veterans Memorial Hospllal ~ altemoon. year ago showed that winds under on cold days ·a t tbe new shuttle the conditions that existed at the launch facility at Vandenberg Air time could have account<!!! for those force Base In California. It was not installed at the surprisingly cold temperatures. "The shedding ol a wind pattern Kennedy Space Center, NBC ott the external tahk would direct a quoted NASA sources as saying, strong flaw · against the lower because officials thought there portion of the right booster- so you were not enough cold days in haveastrongtransportmechanlsm Florida to justify the expense. The commisSion has scheduled for frigid temperatures frfi!TI the tank to the booster," a "high level" public hearings Tuesday and Wed· nesday to review the events that led NASA ot!lclal told the magazine. "NASA managers did not con- up to tbe W- fated lauoch Jan. 28. sider the available wind twmel data 'l)le weather and Titlokoi 'sdecislon when making their decision to to overrule Its engineers and launch O!allenger," the magazine approve the ship for launch are expected to be key subjects of said. The external fuel tank was filled discussion at the sessions. In Huntsville, Ala., spokesmen at with liquid eydrogen at 423degrel>s the Marshall Space F1lght Center, below zero and liquid oxygen at which oversees the booster prominus '1!17 degrres . Although ~ the gram, said its top officials have tank is ·itsulated, its · swface bee1J asked to appear at the temperalw'e ranges from 2 to 8 hearings. degrees when It Is filled. At Cape Canaveral. the Navy Spokesmen at NASA headquarreported that its nuclear- powered ters and at the Johnson Space research submarine continued to Center In Houston said they were search the sea hottom oMl miles off not famtliar with such tests and that the cape for debris from Chaldnclals were looking into the shattered right booster. lenger's matter. . 1 The sub's 11-man staff was photoNBC News reported late Friday graphing various pieces of wreckthat NASA has Installed a new age for possible salvage. system forwann~Jl¥ the launch pad • Police arrest teenage son In· mUrder of Filipirto activist ' . day . after Salvatierra received a death threat maUed to the Los teenage san of Flllplno newspaper Angeles offices of the anti-Marcos executive Oscar Salvatierra has Philippine News, was blamed by been (trested on suspicion of the newspaper's·executlves on the mumetlng his father, pollee re'hired guns" of Marcos. ~pOsition ve~ Friday, quashing specula- , leader Corazon Aquino dentlUiced tlon that the slaying was a political the shooting as politically assassination. , motiVated. Arne! Salvatierra, 17, arreSted Because of the highly ch~rged Thursday night at his .~.~ was political atmosphere, the FBI ordered held at Juvenile 'WI· His began Investigating II as a possible girlfriend, Teressa Kay Deliurger, terrorist act or the work ot 18, also arrested Thu~y night, extortionists. was held at the city ali as an The arrests appeared to put a accomplice In the Feb!'/19 klUing of damper on that llOSSibllltv . Salvatierra, a vocal opponent of "I'm so relieved, I can't tell you," Philippine President Ferdinand said Pete Fajardo, chairman ct the Marcos. Confederation ct Philippine and "We further believe that Mr. United States Organizations, of Salvatierra's son and his girlfriend which Salvatierra was secretary· took advantage of the political treasurer. problems and climate presently "These arrests will relieve the existing In the PhUlpplnes to cover tension and suspicion that have their Involvement In the homicide," grown out ot these claimS of a Pollee Chief David Thompson said. polltlcal assassination. The kUling He said murder charges would be has created terrtble fear and flied Monday against the son In contnbuted . to eysterla, because juvenile court and against the who knows who'sgolngtobe next?" girlfriend in Superior Court. Thompson said the motiVe lor the The kUling, whlcll OCCUlTed one kUling appeared to be "11 long I· Favorite ~rtableSpa FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 675-1371 llrnllel- llvorlllidgo C01 Ill 2 Gol4>* f'«yy, W. VI. S1a1t lloiHS: lott. In Ilion., 9 1.11. to 5 p.lll.; Frl. 91.111. ID I P.IL: Sat., 9 uo. 1D 5 p.m. for 35 years and Is a long-time member of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. Odds are that after Feb. 28, patients at Veterans Memortal Hospital are going to miss Mabel's presenre and by the same triken , Mabel is going to be missing the hospital and her patients. Mabel and her husband, Pat Tracy, who is already retired, reside at 33736 Township Road :om, Pomeroy. They have two children, Jay Tracy, Pomeroy, and SuP Stone, Point Pleasant, and four grande hlldren. Mabel has been a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church By MICHAEL MOLINSIU GlENDALE, Calif. (UPI)- The W Card of Thanks 1 I ica's number one selling portable spa. This totally selkontained appliance plugs into common household current and thermostatically maintains your desired temperature 24 nours per day. Average monthly operatin& costs will never exceed $20.00 regardless of climate or location. Come in to our showroom today! HOT SPRING SPA has designed five models in differ· ent styles and sizes, and there is one jUst right for you. HOT SPRING SPA, tne ultimate in luxury and convenience. 8 lolt end Found .,. memorftl of you. Memorl• _.. tr...,r• no on• c.., lt•l; • ' In Memoriam In loving memory of H1rry WIIHord who dlld FlbrulfY 18. 1985. Wherw• we go, wN ~ ,...., WI do: Lochd in our he.r. New C~allenger s~enario is .unfolding for investigat~rs By AL ROSSll'ER JR. UPI Scleace Edller WASHINGTON (UP!) -A new scenario for disaster Is unfolding In . tpe Challenger lnvestlgatlo~- the possiWlty that wind deflected by · the frigid external fuel tank could have frozen part or the booster ' rocket that later ruptured . · . Bu~ an autborltatlve aerospace 'magazine reported Friday that ,resulls of a year-old study raising that posslbWty were not considered , Jri NASI\. ofJicla¥ when ckoartpg Challenger for launch. · Engineers from Morton ThiOkol, the company thilt builds the solid fuel booster rockets, were con'cerned that the unusually cold, ~ weather at Cape Canaverat the day o! · the fatal slw!Ue launch might weaken crucial rubber seals between rocket segments. Temperature readings of 7 and 9 degrees on two spots .of the tailed · right-hand booster rocket have added a new dimension to the Investigation. Aviation Week and Space Tech· , · nology, quoting unidentified NASA · officials, said Friday that wind tunnel tests conducted more than a The Junhq timet· Je11tlnd ·.:retiring after 34 years of SHOULDN'T YOU RELAX AS WELL. AS YOU D9 E~RYTHING ELSE? nen the work is over, slip into the warm and soothing waters of your own natural not spring. lmmedi· ately feel the day's pain and discomfort melt away as you relax in a state of natural buoyancy. HOT SPRING SPA. It's not just a luxury, but an important contribution to your own goQd health. The rise in body temperature and increased circulation eliminate tension and lead to restful sleep, the key to your productivity and performance. HOT SPRING SPA is AmerAmerica~ Pleasant. W.Va. :: ~abel Tracy NASA in process of setting tentative launch schedules .-. . l. Dr. Mel P. SimOn, of Galllpolls, associated with seven area hospitals, has been named president or the Society of Philippine Surgeons in America, Dr. Simon had been serving as executive secretary ot the Society and was nominated as presidentelect at the last annual meeting held at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. A .diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and Fellow of lhe American College of Surgeons, Dr. Simon tlnlshed his Internship at Cook County Hospital in Chicago In 1900. Finishing his three years of residency In general surgery ln Chicago hospitals, he went back to Cook County Hospital for his residency In urology and completed that ·In 199>. After a brief stint In l'l'Search as well as S€f'Vlng as assistant to the chief of urology, he decided to enter private practice In Southeastern Ohio where he has since maintained his ot!lce. · ActiVe on ooth local and state levels In medical politics, Dr. Simon Is a past president of the Central Ohio Urological Society In Columbus, Is current president of the Mason Crunty Medical Society having served the past two years, Is president of the Fii-Am. Assocla· Ohio-Point 1986 . standing hatred by the oon toward his father," but wwld not be specific about tilt! conflict between them, saying only there had been "dittlculty lncoplngwltheach other In the past.'. Thompson said it was Arne I who sent the death threat to Salvatierra. He also said pollee halre "strong evldenre, Including the murder weapon," and that the kUling appeared to have been premeditated. "We have Information to Indicate that It wasn't done oo the spur of the moment ," he said. Thompson refused to outline Deburger's role In the ldlllng, saying only that she was "actively an accomplice." She was arrested at about 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of a friend .. Arne! Salvatierra was arrested three hours later at the home he shared with his widowed mother and thr€e younger siblings. he said. The two were both students at Glendale High School, but little else was known about them. Thompson said the son had no known history f1 violence. lDcal governments join 'Buy Ohio' enable local governments to "join CXlLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) County, municipal and township the state In creating and maintaingovenunents wlll be able to give a 5 Ing jobs f6r Ohioans and Increasing percent break to Ohio firms In the opportunities for Ohio businesses." "We have a oommltment to care bidding on government purchases for our own." said Celeste, 'adding and contracts stai1lng In 00 days. Gov. Richard F . Celeste Signed that the state's program has legislation Friday, effectiVe May provided $342 mlllion worth of 22 extending to local governments business to ohio vendors In three ~state's "Buy Ohio" program for years, su~rtlng 12,000 Jobs. ''The Buy Ohio jrOgl'am has In -state vendors and helped boost our busineSS during manufacturers. · Celeste said the new law will the past two years," said Walter B, Votteler, ~J"esident of the Austin Printing Co. ot Akron, whlcl) has received $163,00J worth of printing contracts from 10 separate state agencies. "The Buy Ohio program has given the people at Austin a renewEd sense of pride In their craftsmanship," " said Votteler. "They !eel they are playing a tlllly im~t part In the economic recovery of the sta~ . " We would like to thank all our family , frltndl and nlighbort who helped ut c1lebrste our 60th Anniverury . The many beautiful cerdl and gifts 1nd 1ll the thoughtful phone cell•. May .God bien evervone of you. Glrt'tn. Mildred Witton 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Creaton Newland expresses their heartfelt thanks during our sorrow. thank eve_ryone for the beautiful flowers, cards, food, the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital, White's Funeral Home. We also thank the ministers, Eugene Underwood, David Prentice and Jodi Holland, organist Chris Kuhn and my neipbor boy, Jason Hapr. we LOST In Oollpolio, 2nd a Cwrt St. ...., ftevco. , rol IIQHtHd unolwolopod Futi 31 MM 111m, 24 co'or print . R..-erd. 114·441-21:18. c.. FOUND ArtJc.l• bMonglng to Squ.,. D1ncer. found In elver Bridoo -1111 Pluo . . Coli 114-317-71U. · lootfomoloq . Afir>ro•. 4111bo. brown with whhe chtlt •d mcldng f. . on Routt 143. RIWerd. e.M 114·112·2110 or 114-742-2114. Found in Mid* 1 I neer Henil opt. lt. fllftllo 011 whlto end tlbby. Oentl•. hoy•• bro .... Coll81 4-112-•DI. FOUND, cot block .,d - · too ootlor, c.u 814-448-ouse 992·5912 . or Control hunger 1nd lou w.iaht with NIIW Sh-,e Dial Plln O¥ New Oraptfruit·PPH Combo. Yiclntty Mi. v ...... Avo., 304875-3257 .. 571-1174. -···-··Galliiiolia··------·· & Vicinity WANTED TO IUY uood - · cool ........ IWAIN'I FUIINIT\IRE, 3r<l. a Olivo lt. Golllpollo. C.llllo'---:1111. TOP Co\IH pold lor 'II modo! . lnd . . . . 1.-d cera. lmllh luldi-PonfliO. 1111 hot. . Avo., Golllpollo. Coli 114-441'· 2282. Uood ..,bllo ...... Colt 114- . 44a-0175. w...od •• buy..,_'""' a 441-11418. luylnt dolly eold. - oolrio, Giveaway •e-dev·B tt. R•trv~tiont Cock ·a-poo, 1 blue C•lllt4 -448· 2171 IJSiht Brolhm• roolllfl. Call &14-387-nu . Cute 8 w1ek old p., Collie puppiea m1l1. C1ll 8111 -24&- 9625. Yl Germ•fl Sheph•rd. 11.1 Botdar Collie. reilly cute . Cal\814· 448- 7025. Puppies 10 glvt 1/Way. Mother English MHif r~g•terld , father Collie. Ctll814·992-7619 . Pupplu, mix.:! Colli• lf'ld Sp•· nlel puppl•. 4 3 fernt111, m•l•. ht. Middleport to Rutllncl .,..; CoM 114-112-3711. not Ngt, m61cetlan.-u •. Friday F• . 28, Slturdey Mtrch 1 , 813 SICOfld Ave., OIUipoNI, SAM to 5PM . 8 Pointer f1m1le fiRed . C1ll 814· 446 -2171 . , r: nlldtd . Rout• 3e • 180, nm Huge Indoor MOYW.g • •· Good clothing , bedroom fumiture. ..,.,., 11.000 nu AC. - · .t•eo cabinet., lfttiqUII..-in" machine, houiiiWINI. curtlint, Lonley, NHd 1 dl111 C1tl 1D1tet:lme 1·800-972· 7876 . tilt unloullt for M..-y ·outlloord moiOf. c.. plolwp; CIM 11~ 0111ipollt Flu Merbt. Every Individual QVitar ill10n1. Sian up now It BruniCirdl Mullc. call 814-.UI-0887 or in1tructor Jeff Wtmlll'f, &14 -441 -BOn. e~~t . 8111 G.,• JoflniOI\ 114-441-3172 Stt. I Sut1. Art11 onty YHf round msrtctt. Ottlert fH OUt· doo,. t5·day· 20 ft. Indoors to Fruth'•· 114-441·7037. t ..... Jim Mink CMv.·Oido lno. ....... )ow .......cumncv. ·-·coint, llrt• Tott· old ••· Ed. h - lhop; Yard Sate 2nol . Aw. Mlddloport. Oh. 1147. 192-3471. _ _ _ ,Opl070 - - - - - - - - .:..:_:_;__;_ 2·10 IICI'8I wtth •ltabllhoiMf. Fruth Pharm•cv. Middleport . mali Wopoy-forloU-olooil tig• typo-~ 114· Racine Gun Shoot IPOfttOr.t 11'1 R1cineGunCk.lb. EverySund•y. beginning It 1:00 p.m. Fsc:torv Choke 12 11'1'11• shotguns . 1 Wanted To Buy tlu- PregnltlcyTIIting; Birth control HNIC.. VO tMtina; OCM'Ifldtntill; alldlng fte sclle; Pl~nn.d Per.,thood of S.E.O .. for appt. 4 9 Public Sale a. Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE State Route 16 nut to Post Office in Vinton, OH. Variety of New and Used Merchandise Consifiiii*IIS taltlll II!Ytiltt tlrtlup 1111 . . . CDtltt •rtw . 1ntl bron. Tum wlat you IV io1111f ntld into instlnl c:asll • . Now available filr household or firm ales. FEED STORE HOURS: Mon.·Set. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. lloon-5 P.M. 245-5168 - 388-9370 AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC 614-388-9370 Liconaod ond Bonded 304-871-7519 .. 871-4813. Whtte long haired flrnale cat. bred whh mtlelonghllir.t. 304· 1711-1101. 1 11 · Help Wanted Card of Thanks The Newla;d Fimi ly CARD OF THANKS . I would like to cive a Speeial Thank You to everyone wlto sent cards, food and flowers and friends who called us. And 1 Special Think You for all of your prayers. To everyone llfto helped comfort us in the loss of our dltChter. "Latrisha". To the Holzer Medical Doctors and Nurses and Staff in the Maternity Ward . And a Very Specia I Thank You to our Parents and families for their support. And to Dr. Groth wllo has been so very helpful and kind throuch all of this. And to Pastor Grover Turner, Minister Arius Hurt. and Reverend Gilbert Craig, Jr. And to Waugh -HalteyWood Funeral Home . You have our Love and Deepest Appreciation. . Dennis, Desiree, Sabrina and Dennis Hurt Jr. CARD Of TIIAIIKS The family of' Anthony Hamilton wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neiahbors who pve of themselves in our time of sorrow. Special thanks co to Dr. Clart and the nursin& staff of 4 Eas1 at Holzer Hospital, Jim Manneri111. the officer who led the funeral procession, the Jackson & Galtia County Sheriff's Depts., the State Hi&h· way Patrol end McCoy & Moore Funeral Hpme. ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND MANAGERS Ashland Oil is expanding in the gas- ' olinefquick servi ce food store business with its SuperAmeri~~ . Store~ and offers real ground floor opportunitieS for am· bilious individuals seeking growth oriented careers. Responsibill.ti~s include recruiting , hiring and tratntng of store personnel, planning work sched· ules salary admi nistration, employee perfOrmance appraisal , recordkeepl~g, and supervision of general store ma1n· tenance. Minimum ot 2 yeora col'-,.. qulred. Several years retail e•perfence preferred . Must be willing to relocate. For Immediate co nslderalion , send re· sume or write to: 210• •101 AVI. ASIIUID, IY. •tt 01 EquakOpportunity Employer '2 IN IEIIORY In Iovine memory of ROY E. GILKINSON who passed aWiy 8 years aco today, Feb. 23, 1978. . Todly rtealll a memory of 1lovld one cone to rest Those who think Df him todly an those who lovtd him btst. D11plr loved ind sadly missed by wilt and family. Jim's Farm Equipment Center S.l 35 W. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 614-U6-9777 E¥1.: 61~-«6-3592 OVER 75 USED TRACTORS 1.000 TOOLS MF USED 20·30·35-65-135-165 GAS. DIESEL FORDS-USED BN·9N-860-2000-2610·3000-.4001)..500Q.7000 DEXTORS GAS & DIESEL JOHN DEER 1620·2020-2030 I. H. 444 -gas w/ps - 360 gas w/ps M-H-A-CUBS 2 AXLE TRAILERS NH-GRINDER MIXERS 362 BAILERS-MF1660 Round MF #3 J.D. 24T- 336- NH 273 NEW Kin& Kutter finishinc Mowers 4, 5&6 ft.; Grader Blades - 6, 7 & 8 ft.; Rotary Cutters 40", 4, 5, 6 & 7 ft.; Box Blades; Discs; Plows, 1 & 2 Bottom; Cultivators;, Seeders: Dozer, Cat 7-f model. Pickup Trucks - Can - Road Tracton - Trailers Parting Out-FDrd, Fq Lit. 111111 Othln. Fm 100 P11S WITIIMCIA$i Of College Rio and Grande Co'"munity Position Announcement Pos1inc Delil: 2-11-16 POSITION: Publications Editor DESCRIPTION: Rio Grande Collep and Com· : munity College IIIIOUncts tile opening of a position fOI' • publications editor. The posi· tion responsibilities include the conception, direction, coordinition and supervision of the visual desicn and llyout of ah edema land in· temal publications for the Collep. The pubieations edi· tor prepares copy, proofreads and edits collece publications. This pOsition reports to the Coordinator of Information. QUAUFICATIONS: ~UIIifications for the llOSi· t1on include a Bachelor's · Decree, priferably in journal· ism, crephic or com1111rcial art. Professional llflltrience in editing, advertisinc or 111· phic arts is desirable. Dt· monstrated supervisory and· creative abilities. Interested persons should send a letter, includina references, resume and othir crtden· tills befOI'e the dud line of March 7, 1916 to: P111onnel Officer Rio Gfnde Colltp/Collllftunity Colltte P.O. Box 969 Rio G11nde, Ohio 45674 Rio Grudt Coll~~t/Co-nty Coli lit is 111 """tlllfOr• • · · tlnity/lffl/Mtlve action '"Ioyer. r:o. No. 05717 · �February 23, 1986 . 44 Government Job . UI,040· •ee.zso - I"· Now hiring. 21 Busineu Opportunity ca1 -1117·1000 Ext. R-4112 fiH 14a70 FIHtwood. Excellent current t.d.,.lllat. Ladlal "" good Pl'linl temporary offlce llltt work, no ....,IInce ntc.... rv. Alto nttd ted._ with cer for Ugh1 dtlfvery work. OM •Mow•ce. Appty in '"'tv INo pllona COMII 10 Mn. C.n~r. Room 14, Econo Lodga Molal, 9:00·9:30AM. Foil. 24111. Neild blibytkl:ll' for 4 y. . old boy. dey lirM. Rio Grande tree . Col 114·241·1157. Cart- R111>lrlory Th-1. U bid hoepltll with lmmediete attMiftg tor 1 certtt.d r•lrtofy Th-llt.......... aolary on4 frin9a ._,., padoago. Sand ,...,. or eppty In pereon to Otk HUI Communtty Medal Center. 310-..oAva .. OakHWI.Oh or c.ll Admlnittr1tor 814·1112-nn. 41611 It Gowmmlftt jabl. t11 ,040 . •11.210' Jf. Now tMring . Cell 801·1117·1000 ut. R·10118 for curr."~t fM•II lilt .. AVON . CaU tor lnforrn~tion tbout , ..ling Avon products. atm up to 50% profit. C•ll 114-441-21 II. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tNQ CO . ,.CIUMWIIdl thlt you da bulin.. w6th peopte you know, 1nd NOT to Mnd montv 1he mell undl you ttw. throu. lnv.,lgatad lilt olhltng. o,... ..d awn •belutltulltdl•. a.,.. jNn1, cltlldrent. lilt. maternity OJ l:lO....,Inltktn ItO,., Top brlndt/ F,_ broc"urtl *21 ,171 comple1t. •PP•.. .-Atlo Ilk· our lnqulriao only. lbout high volume off•...,.. ladiolotora. Cal 404411·4431. Mako big'""""·oal- 2.100 flit 11lllng Items 11 Fie• Mtrtclel. rltlil ltOIW. l*tf-. etc. Write S.W.P., 110 Ore~n­ -Dr.. Dotlt. OP·2. GaMipoNo, condl1ion. Loll of utr... Own• moved end mutt Mil CaM Col 11 4-441·11038. 114-1111·1187 tftotl:30. 1880 Ubany 14•14, 2 Apt . fOJ rent 3 roomt & bath, ciNn. convenient. comfortable. ell cerpetld. All utilttl• Pltd but electric. CIH 11ol-44&·7!11. bad- room, unfunUhed , vlnyt und•· plnnlnglncludad. Muot ... Cal 304-n3-n73. Fumt.Md epl. 1 bdr., 807 2nd. t 2xl0 ft. Fot furtt.. Info. cllt Aw.• Gallipolla. t235. utllniol 1>11d. Call 441·44 1I tfttr 7PM. 1982, 1olx52 , 2 bedroom. vinyt Fumlohod offlcltnl:v. f141. utll· ttl• l*d. mill prtfentd, 819 1871 Cameron Mobile Home. 114·112·1124. ll~i·MII · unclerplnnlnt. tie down, tlxtO porch •d lltetrlc tntr8not Mnrict. Eac.Ment condhion. C.l 114-llz-znz. ROll-- Ofl., 2 bdr.. e110 "'t210. Can 304·171-1104 or 304·871·13H or 304·871· MOBILE HOMES MOVED: In· 78tl. aured , I'Mioneble rtt•. Cell 304·171·2331 Call 114·181·1712 LoC81 co""nev "• opening for ..,...II people tuM time onty. Plkt VICition fint year, mlljor m«<k:el blntfh.a. Call Mon. or Tu... at• 10AM , 114-441· Wilt f~te~ dttNtte mKhln•. Goo commlulone. c.n 304. Felt Food RMturant for •'• in 74'41 . boy Aooambty World ..oo.lio p• tOO. Oueranteed PIYmiWit. NoE ...-co-NoS-.Dotallo ...d aelf·Md,..Md ltlmllld Op. . lftd OWft I betuttf\tiiMiill, -- EM....,.t Ad., Ft. PllfOI, Fl. 33482. Lld l e1 to ht\lt "Hdltcrltt cit. . . in th-'r horM. Eam giits and kna. Ctlll14-311·1133. f11M11 . . lous lnquW. only. A-. •• ~Hut our h6gl't vohum oft .. prk:e l•li• tton . 404-4e9· ~"- 22 Money to Loan 898·3084 Ren t.tl s Unllmlt_. c-..ital awalleblt for Profe11ional Services 114·592·41512. fti>Ntry 50 Ooanlng: Ptot·ti- PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Ndillcov" your~ · , beiU'Ciful ~ E'duc.-iol'l· to dlwelop ll'ld lmil. ...... - i o n ;w' -progiMll -for prectidnQ h..tth tone. call may, W•rd '• KIY· board. 304-171-5100 or 175- If/ pro,_.nall; minimum require,., ment lach.r' s degrN fM•• .., tw's prerw•id) Wt ,.,.,..,., communlty hulth , hetlth TONY 'S GUN REPAIR , full time gunemlth. Hot rltllulng. hours. 9 Ill . . .. 304-171-4131 . 3124. -_, umlninrltion. Mtlttl adwc.tion ., or ..e.t.d Mid; 2 -4 'felnl "' u.per6tnC* ~ lduh ~ucation 2 bedroom M>uH Point Plealint, 304·175-7113 . Hou~t In Pt, Plu..nt for rent. R.t..-.ncet required. 304-6715 · 114-UZ-3011 . p.-otnt dilcount. :i 41 Houses for Rent 4024. Cute cottage for lingle l)lfiOn, 2 bch. hou .. atoYI. r.trig ., carpl't. 1200 per month. f&O d • . Ref. needed. no pett. 18 ChillicotM Rd . Cell 81 4 · . . 1!1 · 2311. 3 bdr. IMMIH, glftgi. LDcatldon Rt . 1eo. 1300 per month, 1150 d1p01k. No pets. C•lle14· 388· 9713, htAve.. verynlce, 3or4bdr .• ~ blth, INttmlnt, woodbumer. applisnce~ inckldld . By appoint- fumilhed . ut~hi• Plid. tl55 .00 wHII, 304-175· 3, 00 or 875 · 5!09. 441-3117. Duptu. house. 15 bdr.. bat". dMn, Cl~ed , fum. • wetlf paid. in Cheahi,., OH. C1ll 114-245-6818. David Millikan. . ------------ :· Poaltlon : Paych o logitt · "": P'YdtokJge.t AUittlnt . Aequ W. -. ._. ... : • menu : Mutert Otgrte , Q.M .A .P. Certificate. Hours: Ptrt tlme-hourt entngld. Mutt hive bllckground and irnlfllt in field of mental retardat ion · devtlopmenttl di11bill.t lu . ltrefer experience in 1r11a of paychonwtrict•tingandbtfttv· lor men .. ement. Still"¥: blttd on •a.,..'-ct lfld qulliflc• tlon1. Stnd r11ume to: Mltg1 County INrd of MA ·DD, P.O . Boa 307. John St. . Syr.:u•. • • ~ ~ !'· ~Po ~ ..., "' Ohio 41779 Phono 114·112· ... ••3. Mligl County lotrd of • MA - DD is 1n Equ.t Opportunity : Employ•. :: Join tht Army N•tion•l Guatd ~o- for 1 part -time monthly ~: peycheclc, educetional .....,. •n~ . Hfa iniUflnDI . ,.tlramant, .._ and mlr'IY othtr beru,fiU. 304- ;o•. 114-441-1102. 2 bdr. unfurn . mobll1 horne, 12x&O, In Ch•hire. gu fum . C•ll e14-441 -4les or 304· ~ il'ldMdUIII whl\ prior military e•p . . . . c». M1ny blnefih wail· • able. Wh•e ll1e Cln you ljltt I : pen-dme job with ao many full ~· tim• benllfita1304·e7& -3950 or ..-: 1 -800· 642 - 3119. .. 81by .ittlf. 3 yr and 8 vr otda. 6 cllyl week, Mon thn.~ Fri, dt'r t --4. only . Atf•encn r~uirad . S1nd : '-tter to Box C-2, . Point Plea· "' unt Alljlilttr, 200 Main St ., ~ Point Pl1usnt. WV • " .. Part time rt; inertd nutta tor Maaon Cou nty H11hh Dspt . to !If ll •. ' :: .., -_,. ... • llllf'Ork k1 c linica . Contact Dr . ftlcherd L. Slack, M11onCounty H••lth Dept .. Cou rt Hou• An· .,.. . Poin t Pl11unt . with ,. 12 HI. Ctl ::: 16 ... .,r. ~------Truck Drlvar S chool: Job piiC• ";I ment alliltlftct. DOT C•rtlflc• ~ tlon. Ellglb.. Institution MI. pr1ntlld ltudtnt fM•., lo.,,, ~ Honw ttudy· rtlidMt tratning . fl' Sa.rt lmmedlettty. United Truck ., MMter. Mln•ll w.llt. W.Vt. , 304· 411·2021 SCiaarw-.FI. ~ home ' -' WindOW Tinting. A•identi1l. . Cornmeri-* • Auto. Call 114· 441·8341. WIN t1o huull el~~n:t.. CaM bltw••• 10AM • 2P , 114- 441·2241. w.nttc1 to o.e for IGtntontln their home or my ttome. Cal 114·441·4011. Co- wMI w11h PM. )04. Control Hotal. Co• 114·«1· 0751. ! Fumllhtd Room. R.,g, • r• lrlg.• f116. utHitl• plld. 919 2nd. Ave., GalllpoWa . Sing .. milt. .,,,. btlh. Ctl1441-4411 olltr 7PM. 2 bedroom ept. In N.w- Haven, 2 bedroomeptln Pomerovebove ICrogert, newly remodeled. C•ll town. Cell 814· 992· 7481 . 1 t.droom fumi1htd • · down 1tein. Depotlt required . NO petl. Colt &U-112·2137. APARTMENTS, moblla homaO, hou .... Pt. Pltlltnt end 01111po. lit . &1o1· 4"1· 8221 . 48 Space for Rent Wood 1hop tor r•t In town . CaM COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pori<, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Route 33. Nortl'l of Pomeroy. ..... lott. Calll14·112-7478 . Trail" epea11. tmtl dllklren K~ld. Rt. 1, Locu11 Road, bad< ol K a K. 304·171-1071. For rent t111ller IP~M In Gtlllpo 111 Ferry ns. Wat•. tr11h • towago paid. 304-171·1445 or 171-3241. 446-3474 One bodnJom lplrt...U wilh lql caonby litdoett, ,.. IP!lli.,,.., ~~~~ roonl. WIIH, •d Irish ...... provided. Ouitl Ana STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES- BROKER JIM STUTES- REALTOR 61 Household Goods SWIIIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 112 Oli'llt St.. Gtllipolla ..New tutti 1391, bunk bld1 *199. antron ..clinWI t99 . ntW 6 BRANCH Ofl'ICE Count'( Appliance, Inc. Good ,uHd tpp ll~ncee and TV Mt a. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Set. 814·441·1189, 127 3rd. An. Galllpolia. OH. Velley Furnhurt, ntw • u11d. Large nctlon of -...ality fumi hnt . 12111 Eltttrn Av e .. Genuine hardrock mtple dlnlngroom IUitl, 30 ln . hutd\, table • chlir1. like new , UOO . C1ll Appll~na1 Upptr Rivtr UOO . C•lll14·258-1669. wring• Real Estate Generel Frluld•lr• dryer exc . cond .. Comp~• Good ulld WliMCH, rtffiQtrl· · tor, aif cond, Rop• electric lt0\11 . can 30ot·l1&·3710 or 446-36360~ . ,.. . . lane bedroom w ite . 1460. Excellent condition. Call 114-992-1711 . Call 304·171· 7560 11t1r 1:00. Solid mapl1 wagon wheel bunk or twin blda. drllllt' with mlrrow ~nd night lUnd, 304· ' M"l' "'-'"'"' 875·1113. Saff dotn>lt ralrlglfltOr en. lldt by 11dt r.triu••tor t&O• .0 ln . ttlctric rmge t100, Wllhlr 1150. haovy dulY GE '" wah• t180 . C . . 814·'"2· and2362. Pets for Sele Kennell All· brNd Drawonwynd C1tt1ry Kannel. CFA Him1l1yan. Perai• and Sltm•e kltten1 . AKC Chow puppies . Call 448 -38._.. 1fter 64 Mise:. Mercllandise 64 Misc . Merchandise 7PM. Grocery Store equlppment, delry c11o. dell cau, lllcar, etc. c.tt &1•·2•5-6062 9 to • . Eight foot Ford pickup btd t160 . Babysitting my ho~ . reterencn. VInton. day• & tNan· iftg1. Caii814· 38B·8818 . Fill\tf 120 Witt recei\ler, tum tablt. ptir 36 wan lf)etlclfl, 1t1nd &. ap11k« atand . cond. Call614· 2611 -6172 . ••c. THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE. t150.00 NVk1gl Worldbook En· cycloped i• . t10.00 deposit · $26 .00 monthty. · For i'ltorma· tion call your local School Service Repreaent1tive Mar· geret Pierce. 304·676-3775. Cell Collect. Anyone teeing accld.,t, Sltuf· day, Fib. 8 . 1986, 4:30. En· trtrtce ramp Slhter Memorial Bridge, Hendltf'ton, W. Va . Bl· tween Bleck '85 E1cort end Sihter Monte Carlo. Plellt cell: Clerence Gl1110n . 69 Burdette Addn, Point PtNslrlt. W. 'IJ1 . AKC Reg . Chihuahua. For more 1ft formation call 51 4-388-9989. - - - - - - -Ool070 35a2. 614-742-2187. 5 AKC reglatertd Sheftlt puppie~ . miniature Colli•. Sable with white ring, 2 malo. 3 femaln, 304-fi?e · '¥162 . 57 Musical Instruments Co1111~ · 251· 12!1 . 42 ln. anow' bledt. bracket 6 ch• for S..ra l.wn tractor, ulld 4 hourt. Cell 317·74152. For ult fiiiiNood 136, pk)w noo. Coli &14·441-4830. 7421 . For aale John Deere backhoe & A-66 Ohch Witch trenc:her. 814·694·7142 or 6008. 600 lb . SUPER 8LOCK rlbtte ends Feb . 28. Firat bklck 1 615 .60 efter rebate. YAU GEA FARM SUPPLY, At. 35. Southaide. 62 Wanted to Buy 614-693-1135. Mtture, 1.11brld Nanny Goat for Plg t for 1111 LOWEST RATES IN SIX YEARS FIXED RATES - 10 & 10~% for 15 or 30 years with only 3% & 5% down. VETERANS - NO DOWN PAYMENT!!! 304-175-1492. t<IOO . C•lll14-742-2882 . 64 Hay & Grain F.or111 Su pplie s Ill Live sto ck KYGER CRfiK SCHOOlScellent home for suomter fun ~eshing 18•36 in-ground pool and uwer deck area. New fence lllllle level hoil'j! featuring formal entry, LR ~idin g doors ~ad ing to pool-deck-patil arm. 3 . 2\1 lllths, modem and complete klchen w/ bar. Cozy FRw/ 11000 accents and free standing trep~ce. Most all new carpet and waiiJaper.l& ~undry room. Fini>hed 2 ou 111rage. Central ar. Nice 11!'1~ lit Priced in Ws. echool. Cllll14·992·3&7fi . Oov~rnent Hom. from 11.1U reptlf) . Alto dllinQulf'lt tea IH'IPif'Y· Coli BIMS·II7·1000 Eat. OH-9805 fot lnformatkJn . 3 bedroom IIC11ontl home. All alectrlc. 3 ~e~• . bam . 10 percent financing IY~IIblt. CIM Hay to p O'chll'd IJ'III & clmtlf mixed, 11 .26 a bile. Call Pure al1alfl 11: Gallipolis Farry, WV. 12 .00 1nd 82 .60 . Urge quent hy dilcounta . Euy load· lng. Coli 304-876-7li76. - - - - - - - Op1070 61 Topper for Jeep pickup . lnau· leted cuatom bui!t. C1ll 30•· 773-6828. farm Equipment CROSS S. SONS U.S . 31 Wilt, Jectcaon , Ohio. TONY'SGUN REPAIRS. hot clp 814-211·$451 . rlblueing, ell tVPII of gun1mlth work. fut service, 304-875· MuMY Fergu10n . NIW Holllnd , 8u1h Hog Stitt. SlfVIce. Ovltl' 40 usld tractora to choo11 from & C0"1)1ett lint of new & uaed equipmlftt. L1rg11t llltctkm in ~U1 . For lift Wtllttt-Jogger like new. S.E. Ohio. 304·171· 1811. Hey for ule. Bean wet. 11 .00; ..-ver been wet, t1 .60. C1ll 614·992·6988 . Mixed hay llrge IJQUare b1le1 . t1 .60. 304·876-5679. Hay for Nl•. 304-676 ·2991 . For ut1 660 btiN cond itioned hev. nevet' wet . Firat cutting miaed $1 .25 Timothy t 1 .36 . 2 11ory fr1m1 home tor ale. 4 btdroome, 1 'h bathl. on St. At. 124 W. Syracu•. To btllln. c.a tnytirne u:cept Sund..,._ 814· Sl5.000 - FINISt£0 BASEMENT MAKES THIS A4 BEO· ROOM HOME WITH 2 KITCHENS, 2 BATHS. RECREATION ' ROOM, SPACIOUS BACK YARO, GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR CO ND. CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OUTSI DE OTY . ~ '?'* ,~... _, .. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TYIP. NEAR CORA - 6000 sq ft. steel b~~. Kleal fur anyone in truck ~& drillingor monng business. Owner may consider leasing or f~iflcm& Call for more 1nlormation. THIS ONE HAS IT Al! OVER 3 ACR ES, 3 BE DROOMS, 2 BATHS fORMAL DINING, EQU IPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN . FAMILY ROOM, CE NTR AL AIR CONO , PLU S 30'!36' BUILDING : WITH 3 CAR STALL AND Ante STORAGE. WOR KS fllPAREA' · AND HAlF BATH. EXCELLENT CO NDITION BEAUTIFUL ' SCENICAREA ! $59,000. A HOllE FOR SEASONS! FAMILY ROOM .._., .... , .....PLACE AND WOODeURNER FOR NOW ANO A GROUND POOL FOR NEXT SUMMER. 10' DISH SATILLITE , FOR YEAR ROUND ENTERTAINMENT 3 BEDROOMS, 211 CAR • GARAGE, EASY MAINTENANCE BRICK AND VINYL SIDING ' EXTERIOR. GREAT LOCATION ON BULAVILLE RD. $58,000.' 912-3121. Hou11 for Nle Lion .,.., 7 yerd. end garden . 117,000 .00. Cllleftlf 7 :00PM, •• • •• PURCHASE APPROX . 27 beaul1fu l Oh1oRtver. Propertv small • but is p11man lv develop menl propertv. MODERN 2 STORY bedrooms, kitchen. 2 fireplaces. Mostv all ca rpeted floors. acres, more or less. Good cropland . largl! barn, storage shed, granerv. garage, tobacco hou se. smoke hou se and cellar. 800 lbs. tobacco base. Owner would con sider helping with 882-2611. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW LISTING - 2.9 acres, moreor less. 3 bedroomhome, 2 baths, LR, FRw/ woodburn er, modern kitchen, all ingood ~ondili on . New 24x 24 garage and a small barn, all is fen ced . Gard en area, CIIJ schools. Priced ~ w 30's. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS. AT 3a PHONE 114-441-7274. Clr(ton, 14)(85, fully turn .. wuher. dryer, AC. under· pinning • porch. h e. cond., Nltkl an Off•. C•ll 814-2&8· PRICE REDUCED on this 3 bedrm. home located along F~rst Ave., overlookong the Oh1o Rtver. Dow nstairs bath and bedroom. Price now. $39 . ~0 . 1121 or 114·211-1311. 14al!. uc. 14x70 FINtwOOd, 3bdr., 1'11 blthl, n• c~rpet, all •ppliM'I· c11. wuher dryer. woocf. burntf, StormwMtdoWI, undlfpinnlnQ • dd.1. Owner mutt ooll Atl<lno ...200. CtM 114· a • • COIIIIEACIAL PROPERTY ~cated at corner of Second Ave. and Sycamore St. Call for mooe inlormaloon • • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING located alongCourt St. on Gallo polis. 3,500 sq tt. plus 1,200 sq ft. apartment. Call lor more in formation . PRICE REDUCE D. e • NEW LISTING - Compact coll age located rn Kana uga Buv a bargarn for $22.500. 12•10 New Moom with 2 lota.1 tir oond. , IK lfaht, building, juot oH lit. 211. Caill14-241- • • FOR RENT: Two 2-bedrm. apts.. 2nd floor near golf cou rse. $1 75 and $200 plus depos1t. ADULTS ONLY!! --~--~------Nlottt..t•horM,.14a70, 1171· • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL AN EXPfRIENCED WOOD REALrY SALESPERSON 251·tll1. 11041w-.o. -homa.u-.2 bdr.. 2 full bllllo. ,...r.. """*"· ....., IIIII. prload lo . .. eti,IOO. Ctll 114-251· 1702. •Willis T. Leadingham, R""hor, Ph. Home 446-9539 ; PH. OFFICE 446·7699 •• •• •• • • WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY - Anew rart ch home just completed , buitt with quality materiab,large open living ooom and dining room w/ atrium doors leading to alarge back deck wrapped to a lront deck. Modern kitchen w/ oak cabrnets, 2 bedrooms. largl! laundrv room. Mostlv leve lot. City schools. TARA ESTATES - Pool and clubhou se privileges . IIOO£RN !BEDROOM HOME - 2 full baths, formallR. dining room w/ built·in do inacabinet. FR lead ingto outside from lg. patio, modern krtchen, another lg. covered & carpeted patio. Sining on 1.59 acres, more or less. City schools. Priced only $38,000. MillS VILlAGE - lots of flowers, shrubs. largl! pinetrees . plus a very well desirooo hoil'j!. Featu res a forllllll !iving room, famoly room. 34 bedrooms, 1~ baths, complete kitchen w/ dishwasher, stoVii .,d refriaerator. Fln ~ hlll ba· s1111ent w/ carpet, 2 car garage art d separtle woodshop. A large covered lilck porch, gas heat. Washington Elementary. 9 ACRES more or less wlrlice 2 storv country home. Star· c1ttle 0! ho~ bem, mosty flat. Sei· e111 fru~ • •ee buiklint ' 10• DOD PAniEIT OWII£1 FINAIIClNG Are vou lookin~ fur 2 bed· rooms overlookong the Ohio Rtver with loHie mainte· nance. Beginner homeorre· tirement hotrj!. We have it. 11260 #643 A. T. Stewawtate1•·742·3001. 1972 14x70. 3 bdr .. part. fum .. on · rtntld lot good cond . Call 814-441 -7!54& 1nytime. Ask Yourself This Q-tion-lhetl List With lh General YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3BR ranch just m~ utes ~om town on Rt. 141. Olloer features include kitchen llith ran ge. relr;g., dW, d ~pl . and oven, LR w~h fireplace. bath. full basement deck. fenced backyard, gas heal, central air. .:hcol d ~troct. ,. PRICE REDUCED TO $55.000 - O.Vrernovilg to farm. Exrelent1y ile.ated 3Ell tri:k ranch in Mil ~ Vil~ ge. Other features !lclude LR, FR. equipped kitchen, l ~ baths. fuU basemenl 10120 covered patiO, veoy noce fuH fenced backyard. thke an appoint tn!nt tosee this today. m iner•l cond. C1l 114-241·5111 . wHY COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE • WHOLE WORLD? ASSUMABLE LOAN 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement. front porch. backsundeck electric and/ or woodburne r, FA furnace, white steel siding, satellite dish. Rural water system, 12'x30' livingroom, 6 acrelot. Small down payment, lake over loan. See 11 and get all detail s now. RESIDENTIAL - COIIIIEROAL - OR BOTH! - Verv nice tri;k hoil'j! located at 225 Third St. has had e•cellent care and oW ers 1424 SQ . h. of l~rng area wrth a full partial~ fini>ted basemmt. Also features a carport, workshop and a 28x38 concrete block ronvnerc~l type b~g. ..;th 3 bays former~ used as an automotive oepair smp. Call klr more infurmatioo. EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE COO IN PERFECT CONOITION - This holf'j! offer.; 3 BRs, k~chen woth OW, displ., range andrefrig., dining room, !Piing room wnh woodbuming forep~ce, fami~ room, woodburner, two ll!lhs. lover. gas heat. cent air. ma intenance free sid~g garage almost new mol. immed~te MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE - 14• 70 FleeiWood Broadmor~ 2 Ell. 2 baths. Mchen w/ range and retrig.. caljleling !Od 1 met!I ~or age bid~ Call for more detai ~. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABUSINESSOF YOUR OWII7 - Th~ may be vouo opportumlj Hardware, plumbing and supply, auto repa" and gas statoon mone. Gaoage has room lot 6 ca~. Tile block build~g on corn~r lot Call or stop by our ~ice for more deta o~ GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/1, appro<. 40 acres tollable. tobacco barn , drove thou shed , metal canle baon . Approx. II acre lake on propenv . ClOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story home featunngknch ~. LR. fam i~ room . d Oo~ g room, lull basement carpetitg gas teal coty water. 2 car unattached bkld g;~rage. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Grealinvestil'j!ntfor the buyer. l ocated onGraham Schoo Rd. Each unn offers 2 BR. I N~g room, bath, ~tc hen and stove. relrig., OW and d6pl., laundrv, large carport, central a11. an d storage area. . CENTRAUY LOCATED - GREEN IWP. 22.11 acres m/1with fron~gl! on St Rt 141 and Neighborhood Rd. Also adpins Sanders Hill Sulxfo. Owner f~ancng avai~ b ~ . Call foo more detai~ . QUAliTY IN EVERY O£TAIL - 3or4BRbrick · home offer.> a 20J40 fam ilj room. 3 baths. klctlen ..;th r!ll, d~pl.. m( rowave and trash conpactor, dililg room . intercom system , central air, 2 car garagl!. deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Ca ll for appoontment THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT HERE! - Th ~ home offers 1728 sq h. 3 BRs, I Wbaths, pus shower in basement, ga l~v knchen i; complete~ eq Uipped. LR. familv 100m. dining room, carpetin& central air/ heat pump, reao deck overktoks Raccoon Creek. Call for an appoinlmenl today . 200 ACRES M/l . FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tigable and 135 acres woods. Comfortab~ two story home offers 4 BRs, bath; kitchen, inling room, !ami~ room, IWo fireplaces. bam, 2 ~rge screened porches. tove~ quiet seltin& NORTII GALLIA ESTATES - Moogan Twp 100x300 kll. ~k 11g $3,!nl. Owner yjll consder financong. RACCOON CREEK fllMfSIT£ - Offers swimmin& boatitg and !Shin~ lDt size 6 100x600 and has electricity, water tap and septic !a n~ Call for orore detai~. 103 ACRES 11/L SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. fll~b~. okler home has 5 BRs. bath, LR, krtchen, county water, 40x60 po~ bid&. 40x60 robacco barn. various other outbuildings. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or le$ located south ol r.\!rceovil~. Approx. 20A. til~ble. Balance woods. IDbacco base. Owner ..;11 help linance. contrect, rent or 11111. ContiC1 8ayvl.w MB~~THE WHOLE Hey for ule. t1 . per bale. Cell etter 5 :30 , 814·992-6313 or 814-949-2764 . - - - - - - - Opl070 Real Estate General right I. ext rat. Will n ..otilttltnd 1971 "* ~ ~! 114-«6-4599 . d.,. 1982 Real Eatate General IULAVIU£-POmt ltOAII For Nit or rent 5 room• end b1th . located ne• Sali'lbury Rlductd Nee 3 bedroom home. full flnllhld bllement. dining or l1mlty room. ftnclcl lot. own• will help with finenclng, 304- EACHOFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLl OWNED AND OPEL\.TID. 286-4496 2387. r oo m1, ~46-6610 r0 HlRMt &'"Century 21 Real Esllltt' Corporation Eq.aal Huusing Opportun lt)' Q 126 .00 each . Kimll•ll conaoit pi1no . Owned by Roger and Dtwlnt Black. t1 000. Alto Uk,und very llttl1 • J. &OO. Ctll114-317-0359 . I SOUTHERN HILLS~. ,INC. Livestock 2 Iota and houH in Portland. Ck»>t to IChool. Cell e14·848· ICrll , ~ Troy-BIIt tiller, 1ny lize. Will buy other11. • Alto buying eny 1ize werm I"IKiming gu heatert. Cell -tlvalua. Caiii14·317·7B61 or 114-992-1031 . Mo'llin; . 17 REDUCED $6.000.00 - Owners have moved out state and are readv to deal on this 2 story, 4 bedroom, I cared far home wrth manv +' s. located in an mellent neoghbor· hood within citv lmiots. Call for an appointment today! ' .1083 ate. t20 . Call 814-986-39 58 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 2727. Calllhsn 'a UM!d Tire Shop . Over 1.000tlrtl.lll1112.13 . 14. 16. ·1•. 1e.s . 8 mil• out At. 218. NIIW Dlhrtl Mod•l3.90 . 73 H.P. PS. ROPS . 12 IPttd. Febn.~•rv C11h Price 116,930. Blljl Cllh diacount1 on 111 Oeutz-AIIIa equipnwn t. COMPARE & SAVE *IUtlt . Sid•• Equipment Co. HendeBOn. WV . 304-e76· Opl070 77 Old1mobile Cutlell, booka & run s good, will trade for truck or 9x7 mltll a•reae door~ track In cluded . Metal catt l• rack for pick-up. Cell 114-949 -2822 . Yeuger Ferm Suppty, Sout"•ld•. W. V1: Col11)1ate line of f1rm tupplill . Now buying thtllod com . C.. for informttlon 30•· 63 69 For Sale or Trade Htlf price! Fluh ing arrow algnt 12891Lighted . non-•rrow$2191 Nonlightld 12191 FrH l1tter1l Very few left . See ktcelly. 1 !800) 42!-0183. anytime. 5000 Ford rnejor dieul t ractor with plows and dltc. end fi ft . wood1 bulh hog . t3896 all. C1ll Chin•• chow pupa. rld . Call 304·575·n43. FlrMood for •ale. Split 1nd delivered t 315 . Cell 614 -988- Real Eatate Generel r,tJCtrtc:lun crtmspuff. Firmer retiring . C•ll 614-288·8522 . Gutrd doga AKC registered Comi1'WCiort C·64 Cort1)uttr wlttl disc drive end printer. Like new . t4&0 . Cell 114· 948· 871-7812. Atf . and -"ctrlc r•ge,. lllctnew'. Va. 304·882·2222. nitll . 388-9790. ne. 1461 . Sbgga 176-2078. Britrpatch ton. F.O.B. Ohio Pallot Co .• Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 5U -992· ltmpt, alto buying ootll wood stov•. Cllll1ol-" l·l1159 . rang••· BJock. bric:lt. mortar and rna· 10nry wppHtt. Mountein St1te Block. Rt . 33, N• H~ . W. groomlnt;~ . Englllh Cock• Sp• G11 range whitt 31 W. . t76 , electric range whtte 30 in. electric range IYOCtdO 30 in . t75 . Kenmore w11h1r •&15 . 'MIIrtpool walher 176 , dryer t 75, apt. 1111 rlfrlg . ns. 2 dr. fro11 frM refrig111tor t160. portable d iiPIWI\ hlr t?5 . ., • •218·11122 . 56 Ml1td hwdwood 1l.tJi . 612 per bundle, containing approa . 1 'h ••hen. • •t.o•.N.w Uvlnuroom autt11 t199 · •1599 , IUitll, " 114·261·1211. Ad.. 114-446 -7398. ulld bedroom HOliES, FARMS & COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4~21 446-4206 a Uled wood·COII11ov•. 6 pc wood LA AI 614· 446·2206. . Craot Motal. 114·«6· 7398. OallipOIIa. Mi!rrhdllll loe New condominium overlooking ocean in N. Myrtle Beach, near t 8 beautiful golf courses. calabash and "Restaurant Row". 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6 with king sizo beds, jacuzri in master bath, outsido swimming pool. 826 .00 discount if bookings made prior to March 3 ht. 50% of rontal fee required at time of scheduling with remainder due prior to occupation. For dotails and rental fees. call: The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 666 Jackson Pika. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Wtlhlfl. drytrt, rlfrigtrttore, ranges . Skagg1 Appllencu , UPPif River Rd. bllklt Stone Utility Bldg. Spt. 30'a410'd '. Etve w - 115'k8' 1liding door & 11rv. door- tl:l1515 erected . Iron Hor11 Bldg•. 814·332 - 9746 coli .ct. Uttd Fumlturt .. Dreuer.-& bed , metal office dlllct. 3 mil• out BullVIlle Ad . Open Sam to &pm , Mon . thru Set. 614-441-0322 4010 John Deer dillel t recto· 114-441-2783. o.. .114·441-'1111. Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lull1). Ohio Stok•. V1rd Of dtllvlf'Y, c1ment blockl 1nd bulldWag mettrlll . Otlllpolil Block Co ., Pint St., GaiUpoU1, Ohio Cell g..clen 1pot. Wil .. l.or trlldefoJ office, 18 Wanted to Do For rant SIIIP~U Room• end light hOuH ktiPinU rooma. P1... 121. 1 aen more or l•s. wit" lwge on St. At. 1514 . Rurel wtt• ev .• 11111 3 bedroom. 2'h bltht, brldt ranctl hom•. g•~·· l•g• lot . New Heven. 304 ·882· 21523 Of School a Instruction FurniW.ed Rooms 20 ft. flttbtd goon neck trali~t wit" c attle nck1, B08 Farmal i tractor 80 HMP with 2 tlltrl tire• • rimt . 5· 11 i'lch 15 bott om , plows. 12 ft. hsavy d lalc. Cell 114 ·2fi8·1801 lftar 5. ~ bum.:! hou• 678·3030 .. 675-3431 . .. 46 Building Mettri1l1 Block, brick, ttWtr pip• , Win · llnttl1, etc. Cl11.1de Win · Rio Grinde. 0 . C1ll 814 · Farm Equipment 114-441·1111 . •" ' Would itke to h.,1 toi"RM)ne to 81. ahow me how to m1h bread & ., cotfN cak1. C•ll 814· 246 ..,. 91!7 . ,..:__; ~ 31 yeer old .whhl handiOmt ., malt aeft1 c1np1nionahip of ~ white petite femeleea• 27 to 37. I" Send laner 6 J»'cture to Box . T101 in cart of tha Gallipolis ~ Oaity Tribune. 825 Third Avt ., :: Gtlllpolll, Oh 46831 . ' 304-171-13111 61 814-211-1510 or "" ---- -------:<. _____________ 4. Fumllhed one bedroom ept ., Point P......,t.. Vl'fV ciNn end nice. Adult1 only. No pet1. Sof11 end chlirt priced tro m eza&. to *8115. Tlbl•. *15~ and up to t121 . Hkl•t -becii.I3BO. .,d up 10 UIO ., 10ft bld1 e145, Rac llntrl , 1225 . to t371., Lampo hom U8 . to *121. pc. dlntn11 ffom 1109., to4315. 7pc. 1188 andup .Wood teble with lbl chain 1285 to 17,5. D•k t110 up· to 12215. Hutch•. 115150. Bunk bad oomplltt with mattr11111 , t2715 . lr'ld up to 8315 . Baby Mdl, 1110 . Mattre1111 or box aprings, full or twln, e63 ., firm, 173 . 1nd tl3 . OuNn Htl, U25. 4 dr. ch1111. e49 . 6 dr. c h11U , tel . ltd framll , 120.and Ul .. 10 gun • Gun cebinltt, UIO . or electric r~~ng• t375 . hby mettr11111, U8 & e41. had hamao no. t21, & •30. kl"ll !rome 160. I;Jood Hleetlon crl bedroom auhea. rodtlft, mltel cabintta. hMdboarda t38 • up tote! . 66 Building Supplie1 For 11111 or trade. 3 bdr. hcH.III wfth 1.1 acr• on At. 7 ne.t to co.., Scflool. 4 Vfl . old. Pricod to 1-304·314·2419. Situations Wanted 20 64 CHURCH STREET - JACKSON, OH. f'R£D HILL · ALICE HILL - OFFICE Government Homes from t1 . (U •, 171-3950 .. 1-800·142-3119. • One bedroom unfumlshad,totll tiKtric ept. with count1r top ' ""''In ~ltchen. C1ll 114 - MZ~ Canaday Real~y 176-9750. ,...lrl. Aim dMiquent tax proptrty. ca• 101·117-1000 Ext. OH-.ae2 for inform~tlon . Old home in town Rtclnt. Vine St. N.w klk:h• with •ppli•n· c11. oak woodwork. 111 room. rtltofed . 3 bedroom, beth, IN-ing room. dining room. lcltchan, ~ntry . ltundrv room. CtiiWHk· tftlf e :OOpm, weekend snytima e14-941·2540. Priced UI,OOO . ----------The Army Nttiontl Gutrd n.-:11 Brookside Aputments Pltont ~6-3003-446 ·1599 44&-2430. :W.,~~mi-=o:G~ 114·1141-2544. • , 2x86 two bid room ueil•. loctted on Roush Lint. Ch• 2 bdr. fully fumished, 12x65, conv. ~tlon, Upp11 River Rd ., Wilt• pU:f, ltc. dtp . MQ.ulrld. Catl 814·441·8558 or &14· Ill. 129.900. CaM d8'11 1114441· 1111 Of nlghtl e14·441· 12.U. •. . •, mon1111y. Ct11114·982-1687 or 114-812·7171 . 2 br, fum ..hed. WMh• & dryer. tc. tt80 . plutulllltin. NO hoY II Pftl. 304-171-4174. L ucation; good lnt..,.oroonal. 31 Homaa for Sale ~ ..public ••king and orpnlu· -:-:--.,..--..,.---, ,J Mftel tli:ltt; ..,.,..,01 In ,,.._ ---: .,. .......... .-.unw to CHEAO . ..c) ~Mer 8215 , Athen1. Ohio ~1701 no letlf' then March I . ,.._ 1111 ~ · ~~ltecorcHng secreury. Approa. 1 ..~...,,....,month . Aequiremlnts: • : typlrlg, lbHitV to tllle meeting - .-.utw. Send ,..,,.. Mfore • Falo. 21th 10 Maigo rndullri• : lnoorpor8'1ed, P.O . lo• 307. _.. .JoiMt St., SyracuM, Ohio, Att' n: 2 bed roam. tpplleneee onty. 11• h.. t , In Syncuae . 113&. olllro, Ohio. Ctll304·n3-182B. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant I ::-~------FumiiPIId. clbl1, beautiful river· 3 bdr. houM t11! per mo., \IIIW, in Kfntuga. no city tuaa. 1100 clap., no Qeta. Call 114- Foat.,. Mobile Home Perk. Call mont only. 114-441-934&. # pref.,..ty continulrtg hllm'lld· ~.,. ~.m btodturect.ign...,. ~ Sa4wy camp«itive whh .;'!IIDI'•t trtn11 benlfita. E.O.E. 114-992-643• or 304·112· 2511 . lion 304·11.2·1718. RENTAL SPECIAL T fa llIf and lll'ld for tile. 304· HOME OWNERS-Atfin.nct to low fb:ed rttl. UMtqultyfor~ PYFJ»>••· lud• Mortgage Co ., currer~t Coodlnetor for Prof1111onel Unfum ..hed apt . for rent . Ctfl a t.ur.t.nd apta. ttove rtfrtger•tor tum, 2 bl4roome. CIIPet~. til lite, IPtl. ipr more Inform~· Special Spring and Fall Rates Available The Confidtntill Connection. ,; pro ...liontl dedng lllittry. Rt . 3. IOJ& 213. Athens. Ohio. "# ,,_,. !: Apartment fOr rent in Pometoy. Ctll C-d RaoMtv.114 ·112· 2219 .. Nice 2 bedroom fumilhld apt UOO . per month, plue diPOiit. No pats. C•llwsnlrlga 114 ·848- 36 Lots l!o Acreage 4431. Gowmi'Mftt Jolle. t11 ,040 . fld. .llltt. - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- rov.Juot romcidtlad. U11 ·,... month plu1 utllht.. Cell wenin l' ~·4· 992 · 21108 dl'(l 114892·2311 . . _______ __:._0ol070 46 Space for Rent 251·1772. U9,23D • .,. N- Hiring. CaW 806·117·1000 Ext. R-HOII lor 4 Bedroom hou•outlide Pomt- W . V1. Newly remodeled.. In ...-rea. 1ny butinlit puf1»0M. Cell 814· " "'"' 114·882·2381 ........ 114992-2508. rtquiNd. Ctll 114-«1-2129 BAM-6PM. • ,.. Top lrtndll f,.. bto· chUrtl *21 ,9715 complete . 23 Coli with utilitiM . OtpOIIt Opportunity. envelope; EIMVitll -584731111 ,... _ pel. mltion , Clll 814-992 -8174 W· enlng1 . Equt l Houa i ng 1ewl•. chikll'lftl, Wet tiH, m•· or eo~Nm•ilon Avo.. 1111. utllhl• 441-4411 tftor 7PM. The VIllage G11en Aptrtmenta art ICCIPtlng appllc1tlons for occupance. The apM'tmlfltl art twO btdrooma. For mort infor· nl-5111 . ttmtty fumilhld tfflciancy. 920 4th 2 t.droom Mlddl,.art lOt recent ly remodeled .l111. per month plue utUit....CtM a.y. 814-992-1211 or 114·992 2801.. 7314. Point Piauant. 114·441·8151. ft ,ZOO PER MONTH DELIVERY. DRIVER. BALES 4411 afltr ?PM. 1330 Elloll ..had buoy foll<lc ohop. Mu1t ••II due t_o lllntll, UI ,ODO. 'I 2nd. 1\.,0.. Otllpollo. Call 441· Two bedroom eplf'tmtnt down · town; *210 without utllltlet; Oh 41131 . · Ill• 'PM. Apartment for Rent LAYNE 'SFURNITURE NIC* 2 bdr. 1pt ., 4 mil• from GtUipolia. n ow, retrtg . & w1t11 tumllhed. UOO mo .• no pet1. The Sunday Timas-Sentinei- Page-D-6 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 2 BEDR OOM FRAMEHOME HAS BEEN REMODELED. ONE OF THE NICEST HOMES WE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20,000. FEW MINUTES FRO M CITY ON RT. 218. EXC(LLENT BUSINESS LOCATION - COURT STREET - . DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - 3 STORY BRICK BUILDING,' 3,480 SQ . n. EACH FLOOR. PLUS 1 STORY CONCRETE BLOCK A~EA. $85,000. NEAR ENO - NEARLY NEW 3 BEDR OO M. FORMAL DINING: FULL BASEMENT, AREA FOR LAR<I FAMILY ROOM. 2: BATHS, OVER AN ACRE. OWNER Wil l CONS IOER MOBILE. HOME TRADE-IN . OVER AN ACRE. $54,000. FOR SALE! THIS RESTAURANT HAS' MARK FOR MANYYEARS.GREATLO· R OF RT . 7 AND BURNEn ROAD, WITH GOODACCESS T UTE35.LAR<I LOT WITH AM PLE· PARKING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RESTAURANT. JUST LISTED! EBENElEA CARMEL ROAD - APPROX . 31ACRES. $15.500.' GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS - LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD. ELECTRICITY AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. $5,000 AND UP. ~ ·-........-. oilers Ave. this home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR, diningroom. large kitchen with oantrv off kitchm . sma l bad< IXJI'ch, large frontporch. full lot wi !Je!lly (j 100111 for garden and kids, gas heal unattached one car garage. Call ttxlav looan appoilttrj!nf. 24 ACRES Mil HARRISON TIW' .. ClAY UCK ROAD - RollingliWld, well on property, barn and tobacco base. Ca l for more deta1k LOOK AT THIS! 10 M:RES 11/ L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39.900! - Thi; rome offers 1584 sq. fl. 4 BRs, 2 baths. krtchen, fam i ~ room. 12x24 LR. din~g room. carpet11g elec. B8 heat. Andellell thermopanes,counlj water. iNI school di;trict. Call today and maf<e an appoontment to see lhi> aoe. COIIIIEICIAL - INDUSTIIIAL - RESIDEN· nAI, - 50 acres, more or iez, vacant land deellor investil'j!nt or an1 type development. ~ f1011lllge on U. S. 35 and Mitchell Ro.!. YOU CAll OWN ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY 5acres m/1on St. Rt 14l.N ~e one storv home has a family room with woodburner. full basemenl heat putrll, cent ai , cistern, well and county water. Green s:hool. Call for an appointil'j!nl CHARliER AT $29 ,900 Possoble as sumable loan with low down pavment. Could be 4 or 5bedrooms. !g. porches. bath. LR, fireplace with gas logs, dining room. kitchen w/ buolt-on cabmets, full ba sement, storage bldg., and garden spot in dly school district. Call for more details. mo 1\\ STORY HOM£ PlUS 61\ ACRES MI L 8 rooms-4 BR 1bath plusshower in basement, rural water syslem, garage: Ai l in good cond ition . 611 acre m/ 1, lots ol SIIICe. REOUCED' You can buy thishome arrd acres for only $29,900 now. 11606 COUNTRY HOME tocatlll on Slate Highway 160 cklse to h ~ schoo. N!ce front porch built-in cab mets and dbl. sis gnk on ~tchen , bath with ;hower. Lots of shade trees and fru n trees. Garden space 84/ 100 of an acre of land . Blown-in insulation. 8 oooms 4 bed rooms. Mu st sell!!' Plo one now fur an appoont· ment. 'Reduced to $2 1 .~0 SOIIIO~ WANIS YOllt lfOIIII AND WE HAVE WHAT IJ TAMES TO FIND 1HAT SMO~. CAIUJSU possessiOn. PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres, m/1, ~der hoil'j! offers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, fuH basement strtm window~ well, rural Wlller Mi~ble. Cal fur more detai~. VACANT FAI!II lANO - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less. Level and roling land. Approx. 33 acres til~b~. remainder woods. ATTENflON INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,900! - 1.5 acres m/1, 5100ms and bath home, 12x65 mobile hoil'j! iWld mobile horn! pad Call lor more details today. 57 ACRES. IIORE OR LESS 1ba rn ChesteoTwp. 1n Meigs Cou ntv. appro• 38 acoeslollable- some woods. approx. 12 acres. Some lencing. l ovely siteto build a home. awav fromevervone else.Phone and be the firs! to see and buv this plot ol lan d. • 11637 DANVIU£ AREA - Close to lleip Mines 67 acres m/ 1,nice hoil'j! offers 3BRs, 2 baths, kitchen w/rJ/1. d~l.. doub~ oven. refrig., WB ~DYe 22112 LR, dioitg room. efec. furnace. ca~n~ Bam 011 JJapeoly 24•Jl wnh loft Call tooay for more information. 1979 14'x56' MOBILE HOME LIBERTY 2 BR. balh. garden tub. shower. Total elec. Also lixed lor woodburner , all carp eted , 1mmedrate possess1on. Beauliful blue and wh ile. l ike new ms1de. Exc. bu y at $7,190. See tl now . $8,CXX! - 11 ACRES - CIIESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. Septic tank on j)'opeoty. Call for AITRACTIVE HOM! IN r.DtiNTAY 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s. l a~ge famolj room. woodtrurneo that heats most of the home, heat pump and cenllal air svstem. Insulated steel dooos. thermo panewmdowsw1lh marblesrlls. full base m en t- li n ~ h ed . 1 acre m/ 1 w:lh good garden, .. ace. The lot n1cely landscaped See 11now" · more infurmation. GENTLEMAN'S FAR II - 35 acres m/1,mastty til~ble, 3 miles oorth of Rodnev. Sprin~ WI!! and county water, lenced arrd crass fenced, robacco base. Very nice 3rt 4 llldroomranch styte home with klchen, LR, bath, br!!eleWay, woodburning firep lace. Cal l fur an appoinlment ADDISON TYIP. - Possom Trop Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. <Jd bam ao property. #640 . .... 11646 . ·• l BEDROOM 11011£ - $19. ~0 1.55 ac res rn countrv. front porch . 5 roomhOII'j!, one bath.' country kitchen, 16'•22' outsidestoragebu1ldmg. Agood be· ginneohome for those who wanl a ho il'j! 1n the country. 11641 S21.!KXJ. VACATION CAMP BY BLUE WE Ownerlinancing. Sundeck, rural water, septic.system, elec••l tric. Buy it wrth camping trailer or wothout. Concrete Great fishing. Buy end move right on . �Ohio-Poirt Pleasant, W. .: Page-D-6-The Sunday 71 _64 Hay & Grain "" Hayfortele. Firat cutting Alfalfa. t - Ordtlfd Gr111, Timothy. Never t wet. 81 .2& pet' bale. Cave Foa, J!R.clne. Ohio. 614·_247·4418. "' • fl:utland, AH Wllthtr ICCIII. • iiC•I Goabel Angut Farm. Cool:~··· 114-117-3838. .. ~.----------------1 ~ Round blltd mixed hiV . Quelity I~ euartntted, priced 1o move. Call : 814-912·3798 or 614-742· ~ ,. 2143. ~ ~----------------- • ' Transportation 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Orlmlin 1350 Of belt off". Call 614 -256 - 8417 ~ •• Autos for Sale 1981 Plymouth 4 door wdan. high miluga. good condition . Will ICGePt Mat offer over U ,OOO. Can t.tMn Rio Grande College 11or.;1 bem or nil ; : aald firm. Must ull 2000 bel• ,, ,wnlce hay. e1 , Lither firm. .'•...· Ohio-Point Plaasrwlt, W. Va . ~nytlme. 1979 AMC Spirit good con d .. 6 cyl. 111g .• euto. •taoo. Call 814 ·318· 8510 or 814-246· .. 6667. 1978 Ford Gra nlda 302 eng .. AC . AT, PS . AM·FM cauette, new rtd iel tires , 81,500. C1ll 814-388-9334 after 6PM . 1971 Chevy N0\/1 4 dr .• euto trills .. PS, 44,000 ICtual milu. needs minor repaln. t1 .000 or alftr . Caii614-.WI·4209. *' 1983 Buick LIS1bre ltationw~~gan , 350 V-8, 9 pauirlger. power beb. AM ·FM cusene. AC , CNilt, eJittndld W&rrlnty, exc. cond .. 38 ,000 mi .. $8 ,900. C1ll 1514· 446 ·2101 belween lOAM. 8PM. 1971 Elac:tra Limitld, !olded, nWt tires , 69.000 miles, very good condition . C•ll 814-4460677. 1973 Eldoredo convert ible. white, loaded , new top, 73,000 mil", jult in time tar spring. Call 814·448·05n. 1984 Ford LTD 4 door, 1uto. 1ir, AM·FM. real nice. U .999. Jofln' s Auto Sele, Bulevilla Rd .. Gallipolis. 78 Detsun S6 76 fir~n . 80 VW Jet1a FWD. lold.t. C7 .000 mi ., 14.WO . t;all 614·4415 ·2099 814-24&·5353, Ext. 217 for further intormetlon . Spedllll 84 Chev. ChiVIttl •uto, -''· 23.000 mi. , 13.195. 84 Ply . Roll.,co 14.155. ez Chv. JMp 13.100. 83 Iuick Skyln 12.8&0. 82 D1taun 280 ZX t8,196. 82Hond1Accord LX lnlce) U ,79B. 82 C1m1ro r«<. v.a. luto. lif. lhlrp, t4.896. 82 Chev. Cltltion, au1o, tit, nice, a2 ,600. 82 Chn. l!fl ton PU . 1uto, air, t4. 195. 80 T· bird •2.595. 80 Chevette t1 ,696. 79 C1maro 11 ,995 . 79 Chev. NOVI nicl. t1 ,595. 81 Old1 Omege $1,8911. 78 Dodge t.~an •1 .395. 78 Mazda auto 1299 . 8 & D Motors. 4 mi . N. of Hob:trt on Hwv 180. Call 814·446· 7322. 1980 VW diMII Rabbin 4spd., t1 .800. Coll614-258· 1393 . 18 Okllmobile Starfire good condition. IJood tirn. runs good. Coli 814-448·0543 . 1988 Dodge Cherger IJOOd condition . S1500 . Cell 614· 992-8885 1974 Chevy Z28 Camara. S1560 1973 Nova H1tc:hback. t980. 1956 Chevy. 1950 . C1n see undlr Pomeroy -1\hson Bridge at T. and G . Auto Sal•. 1982 Cemero sitver e~~:terior· .many ..tr1'1. hcell.nt c:ondi· tion . 15300. Call 614 -992 3760. 1979 Mu1t1ng , air , cruisa con· trol, AM -FM cusette. C•ll 30•nJ -9196 1985 Mustang. Stat•. 289. 11is. 1375. c.n 614 ·992 -2776 or 614·-M6 -91U . WMktndl . ~ - 1985 ted T-Bird. V-6, AT , 12 milet, lolded. nic:e buy . No Sun calli , 1514-388-9673 TEAFORD(H Real Estate 1111101 216 E 2nd St. Phone 1-{614)·992 -3325 1973 Jqp 4x4. V-8. 1t1ndard. good top II body . C1ll 81 4 · 367· 0632 . REMODELED - Natural gas furnace. n1ce k1tchen. base· ment. 3 BRs. I'? baths, car· port &lg lot Ask~ng $W xJO LOT - Wonderful VIew of the Oh1o RIVer Valley. N1ce s1te f01 your new home 2 ACRES- 2 homes tor the handy and oo good county road . Near Rac1ne. 2 lEVEl LOTS - Near Syra· cuse School w1lh 3 bedroom home be1ngrepa ired Ask1ng $16,000 CHESTER - 5 room 3 BR home near the school N1ce k1tchen. carpetmg & v ~n yl s~ '" g $30.000 LG. BUS . BLDG . -About '' looks l1 ke new Good ~ncome w1th lots ol other renlal rooms Will sell f01 ~~ less thon lhe constru ct1on cost 2 HOUSES - Need re· novated mto 3 apts 1n Mid· dleport NEW LISTING - 10 acresol woods two mob1le homes. Eastern schools. nea1 Ches· ter Askrng $19 000 acres on Rt. 7 nert to Clay School. 4 yrs . old. Priced to sell. Call 256· 6580 or 446 -1511. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms , 2 co~lete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. located on 81eres. large farm pond. Racine area. 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine nea r Elementary School. HOt.~ NAnONAL BANK 949-2210 1975 Oocltlo Oort 895· 31131. •no. 304· 1978 Ford ~into, good body, runt go<M;t . 304-878· 1433 lfttf' 7 p.m. 1983 Z28 Camaro, kl.:led, tow miiHQe, ~quire 304-175·1313 1ft11t 4:00 PM on WHkd~ya. 1986 Buick Rtverie , eJ~e . eondi· tion . Still undlf Wlfflftty. 304· 875· 7478 . 1972 FordMutteng, 3&1 Clev• lend enufn•. UOO .OO. 304· n3 -15873. 19815 Ctmlf'O, .-.d with red ..-.d bl..:k Interior, low mlltllll, cell before 2 :00 PM , 304-678· 5510. 72 Trucks for Sale 19n Toyota • spMd, cunom· iud. tool box, lh-.. t1 .060. John's Auto S1lt, Bulaville Rd ., Gallipolis. 79 Ford f · 100 PU , 8ft. bed,exc:. cond,. ltandard. •43 .000 actu1l miles, menv new Plrts, 13,000. C1ll 814 -388·9822 . S6 GMC pickup, V-6. 1500. Call 814 · 2C!!i -937!5 ar 114 -4484.21, . 1968 ChiVy 1 1h ton wrecker, 470 Holmes , wench, IWinglng booms. t2 ,500. Call 614 -268· 1393 . 1985 Dodge R•m D-50. pickup, 20 mi .. 4 spd .. exp . nice . Call 814 -379· 2728 . World champion in action cuse POMEROY, 0. 992 -2259 ROCK SPRINGS II> AD - Appro!. 4 mce acres olland w1th a two story house. 3-4 bed· rooms. 2 balt1s. 2 krtch ens for use as a duplex Excellent condrt1oo. Insulated for heat· 1ng economy. mcludes 2 car garage wrth stO<age, olher bUildings. GREAT locanon. $43.00000 .KJ4 tQ 106% +Q9 7 ADMISSION : U .OO 12 YRS . It OLDER 81 .60 6·12 YRS . FREE UNDER S YRS . tJ94 . SOUTH +AK73 "FAMilY ENitiTlJIMINT' ... ;: Well Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Norlll Ell! It 2t 2NT Pass Pass · s• s• Pass Headquarters $18.040 Sl425 $902 614 / 469 -2232 ' c !Answers Monday) ·FLOOO OCTET EMERGE CUPFUL · Answer: What you might qet when the wool is over yo ur eyes- ' FLEECED" I 74 M otoreycles Serv 1ces mu ... 81 ~2 . ---------------- • 76 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1981 Handa CB 780, 2.200 milu. U.OOO .OO . 304· 878- Unc::onditionelllfetlme gua,.n tu. Loc•l refWiflces furnished. FrH 111im1tn. Celi collect 1· 614-237·0488, doy or niGht. B11tm1nt Boats and Motors for Sale Rogers 82 87 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PWMIINQ AND HEATING Cor. Four1tl 1nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-448·3888 or S14· 448·«77 Plumbing Mtd Heating. 18 yeare IXPII'iltlce, UnltOI) drllnl. Cl~tk New-remodeling-repair work . Phon• 304·882-2012 . FREE ESTIMATES WIU DOUBLE AS COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY - Extra large 2 car garage that woold make a good work shop or auto garage. PrO(lerty also has a 2 ~ory house. large ~t. room for garden. klcated 3 miles lrom town. $29.700. #1095 tllme, lOObile home spac~ road tront!ge. Owner will coosider trading lor smaller home. #1058 NEW USTING - A TOUCH OF CLASS - Like rev bnck and frame ranch, 1527 !IJ. H. ground level, wooded lot. apprl»t. 10 acres. 3 redrootrli, 2 balhs. carpet throo~out. Call IO< more details today. 112002 is a decision .you can really r: t . li~e with 84 ' POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUII'TION - 10 yr. old brick and lrame bl·level. 3 bedroom, II! bath. fami~ room. garage. 5 acres On~ $48.000. #1039 CAN1 BEAT TliE PRICE - 3 red rooms. l•~g room, dilin~ family roorn wrth !replace. 'h mile lrom ely. $39.!rn 11987 COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - Commercial build~ g and 40 acres more or less. klcated SR 35 and SR 7 #1027 nilS PRICE IN SIGm - N1te klrmal ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath. ~r&~~ kitchen, l~1ng room. <he to town, c!y schools. $22,000 #1068 NEW USTING - lfS LIKE A STEP BACK IN nME wi'en you see llis Sllatllus horne. Feawres charm, beautiful~ decorated, 4 bedrooms, klrmal entry w~h oak wind~g staircase. lots more too numerous to menOOrl. #2018 NEED FOUR BEDROOMS - I ~ ~ory hon1!, klcated 00 St. Rt. 160. $34,!ll0. NIOOO REDUCED - $34,000 - OWNER READY 1D DEAL - Well maintalled large lamt/ room v.ith woodburner, living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, deck, alum. gdin~ ooncrete dr~a #1053 #1016 VACANT LAND - 97 acres more or less. $25,000. #1008 FARM - 147 5 acres. rohd 2 ~orv frame l'cuse. 3 barns, ~Is of pas1ure land. 35 acres timber. some mach~ery Included. Owner wants an rJfer. CARRY OOT - OWNER WANTS A DEAL Equipmern and mventory Olcluded '" sale. H985 l ~e clean ~nd. 2 ~ds. w· MI049 $26,000 - 14'a75' Mobile Home - I ~ baths. 2 bedrooms. formal din~g area, OOiflllete Voith kitchen aPIJiances. Private lrntion. 11064 E•ceplioooly >ice k_,, 2 lulllllhs. 3 BIG. ulliy baseme~~t. 2~ car carport. Deep lot This IS 1 tmle tnat '10.1 wtU realy en.ev illld tf prood ol. 1114,000 ' 1123 85 G.eneral Hauling OWNER FINANCING wrth terms to f~ your bu~ Sx room douWewije wnh far&~~ spacious iving room, bUift.in china cabinet, quiet area, ~cated on paved road. $19,500 #1091 ~ Central u Just ofl Rl. l5 $69.500. 35 On the ocean 3 7 New Mew.tco : 46 Nibble 47 Lease 48 Bristle 50 Irritability 52 53 55 57 ms J bilths, recrNOOn I!XIll eah1 ~tk".hen Mid 1.-te t.r.emt!fll beMio tandlr.ll>Ol ot 17!1.!100 1106 !IUYII eEWARE - Th• 4 fiR tone oFeanres ~a-re fR 1aree lR. 3 tlths. lormal OOng. bisemett !lith rec.19001, 2 ar 91rage. Perfecrsettne on a 155 .w: bt. $89,500 111)4 ~; ,, 81026 • Fat Mother Comfort Chemical radical : comb. form 58 59 60 62 64 66 68 69 WAITING FOR YOUR - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - F•e rooms. bath. enclosed sunporch, tun basement ooe car garage. Located UP!Jel Secooo Ave. $36,500. #1067 70 71 73 75 77 78 80 Biblical character Tolerably Japanese drama And so on: abbr. tnhabilant of Thailand Apiece: abbr. Football pos. "The Mormon State" Mates Hart Respecl Used 10 brew tea Top-notch Japanese dish Florida city 81 Time measures: abbr. 82 Spacial privilege 84 Residence 86 Outline 55 ACRE FARM. STATE ROUTE 141 AREA lloublewide hoiTi! lOth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iving room, kitchen ..th dirtilg area, col'fred palil. Bam, 2 s~. ~oo ma;tly pasture Includes ran&~~. refng,, ' Window a1r uml. 1231 #1096 ASIWlT DEAL -Idly ' "'"""' hodeillsp!Nsoot 4 t:edroom ln'ne with &n E~ Tudor accent But once wru see tl voul find~ irresaslble. L.k1u9Jal) Ill"&! ON TliE RIVER - Nice big farm house. 7acres more tl" less of river bottom. lots of road !rootage on SR 7. #1087 family 11XW11. ]I:Jths Kid I my rlc:t kit;twl. 51:1f!! lltt ~- Unt.allll~ 11 19l.OOJ. •o !II\ I lA*)! ol8s mce moer vew.Home leatures 3 ~f.. batt~:\. DR and one car prJHe. Gar~ sca::e 11 lomt ~ i<lolla 8uyef's l'roocti'>n """· Kyl'r Creek OWNERS MOVING OOT OF STATE - Love~ 3 or 4 bedroom lri·level on 4.7 acres " 'ar Bob E1111ns Farms Has !replace. woodbumer. 2 lllths. fam1~ room, 2 ca r garage. - $4l)Xll llll2 #1086 SUPII IOC.\11011 TO STM'I - Yoo .,,, Ill ~ron1 with Uls 3 BR home witt! m111Wl~ce free silrlQ. ()Oilklaliln ~ "" tile tte COUl1ttY bul ~· ...,. "" Nice ~- 1 Clf 1111r•ae. Na fW: Yl«i CUSTOM SLAUGHTER HOUSE - Appro1 2year; old. B!Mh accordingto state code. state1nspected. Includes · all equipmen' mobile home space. (f.vner linanc1ng possille. Call toda0 r r2f)6 #1048 -1m . COUIITIII COl fOil io ~is oor, 3BR i>c toane. Yo} na 2 ~:. setme 811101'11 scent rollin& hils IMI't'ides """"'· I~ Mol r..... bllot ilmij """'· I bot~ 11t<o Wl:h<n. tliily ocm, Old o say-"'' -a!ed ..., nicely tsewrol wlblilfilp lor -"""'!. Pti:ed at $49,500.Oomeo> ""II ~- .,_ opim llih 1 onol down poymont UI'IIOST 1J101t1C1 - 12!1 lristi DrM - O.ror llVIISfmRED. , ... "" .. -~ !liST lor lhos 3 IW!dl. Hond!ome ki:lwn dini1t! ""· ' I~ -_,"""'· ·-roigt100ohlod. ""' 2 Olr ~Double 01 in ""'·... ACREAGE - 72 acres more or less. Approx. 60 acres pasture and woods, some hllab~. located I m1leoff SR 7. $28,000 #1038 .-t . H~ • ·WISEMAN , REAL ESTATE It takes to 446-3644 Clyde W1lker .... 246-6276 R. J. H1ir1ton •.• 446·4240 D•v• Wieem111 •. 448-91166 E. M. Wltemlll- Broker • f 11231 lMGI FM!IUIS I1U LIM I~S """'' 4fiR l1o1'o witluprm ltlf)()." ' ~ ~IMliiiU.flll""io<iodo ~J' foye< , Lf\ til, den. kit:ho\w;,il plo1~d-~ 1 -..r ulliy room. HUll! lllflll'"""' bll ~ ctoets ond 2011 5iullrxl on 1rw shiiloii 1.5 111:,· 0< $18,500- Starter home or ~vestment !Jopcrty. l'o story kame, 3 redrooms, bath, natural gas. #989 I tO I 8E Rf.AD'W FOR WtNTER - VCll'l JPPfft llle ltl! warm heat a lkk ~ tnstft can l)ftlOOce m the lam~ room ol llits oon l BR l>lewl. loi.<les t l.oii!OL<l 2 hall baths na living nxrn and ! I)ICiDu$ Ml-il kftben. Also, I~ Car praee and llrge cewted paOO. Su~ na ~~ yard Rt. \60, excrlent for cilll nnrs. Mt:t !Th. 11207 irt wih r;, '"" ~ II~!:"~· B•gl•l , l•ln•l R"l Uttfe WI,,. Sot Tltl' M11oll ·to· N•~ll Ally,, N"'''l Nw•r IIOO 3 Dangling 95 The ones nere 98 Vegelable 99 Withstand 10 t Gal lery 103 Formerly Persia 105 Sullix. with young 106 India n mulberry 44 Channel !IIINIIS II!!IIIIG ro LOIJ15'11Lil - ~ "' II'I"'NCUlale 3 tJeOroom bnc~ rand! With 1*11~ room. l \; bltm. IMng mn, 1¥11! Ut·l'l lutdll!l1 arid 2 011 92 - manana 23 Bigger 24 Task 26 Riches 28 Sideward 29 Jan .. Feb.. e g 30 Ptallotm 32 Elicit 33 FleXIble tu be 34 Having : sufl t~~: 40 Cleanse 112003 2 Fulite 104 Indian weight 41 Shades 42 BuildtnQ additio ns COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - State iiPil'OVed build~ ooncrete fuor. heated, water, restroom, lot size 55xl10'. Located in city ~mls. Presenlly used as garage and wrecker service. eltra lot ~tiona!. 87 Dust whirl 89 Unused 22 Type ot furniture abbr 39 Hire (1 11186 C.ntury 21 R.,l E.olat< Corporallon utru•t.. rorlho NAF. rlionct•-llldontubciC.otury !t a..t !All.. Corporotlon. Printed In U.&A. E.,uol Hou•in! (}pportunll~ li! ~ OPPICIJ81NIIIPIIIDINTLY f!'I'NED AND OPBIATED. , LEADINGHAM REAL 614·«6·8840. 19 Kettledrum 21 Singer Gu1hrie UNIIATCIUO VIEW - I.Dvety ~ew of the rivet. 3 ;; bedrooms. 2\\ baths, attractive oak 11m. 2 WB •: firep~. central air. $69,500. ·· '· #1043 #2015 11646 A-1 Aefrigendon a Aj)pll•nc. Repair, w11htr & drwr. C1ll 14 Asian org. 10001 and Souttwtestern area. steel doors, thermooane windowsw1lh marblesills. Full basement- finished. lllCremore or tess Wllh good ear· den space. The lot n1cely landscaped See 1t now" Electrical & Refrigeration 1 Engine 6 Kind of pear 10 Small amounts "'"' flrWo! IMni """· lorm~ lln•g ilmily.room. PRICED TO SELL - Bnck and vinyl, 3redroom ranch. ~n sulatoo Excavating ACROSS •, NEW LISnNG - 1984 TRIUII'H - 14'x70' knumus custom made mobile horre on 9.6 o:res, wooded and secluded. located at SR 325. 13'x22" l•llg room. beautiful kitchen. garden tub. St. At . 7. Crown City. Oh. Call 814-266 -U70, caU Eve. 614· 448 · 3438 . Old & new Upholtertd. heats most of the ho me. hea t pump and central a1r system . SUNDAY PUZZLER "" . #1050 R & M Fumtture M1nufacturing, COUNJRY I room. woodburner that 367-0317 HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres d land located in Hunlingtoo Twp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell at $16,000. SllALL FARMmore or lesl Tobacal 1Bse. barn. ootbtJildings Home has 3 redrllOtrli, ~rge living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Gas well. 61!1-446·7133 or 614 -•48· 1833 . 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s. large 614·387·0823 or 814 ·387· 17C1 night or dey . #999 remade~ ATTRACTIVE. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ,63 S1c. Ave., G1lllpolis. Ken' s Wettr &«vice. Weill. cisterne, pool• filled. Phone sn.un- 31 ACRES - 4 bedroom Upholstery 7911 . OWNERS SAID 14'170' mobile oome. Extra nice. Situated at a stale hi~way. SUPER STARTER OR REIIREIIENT HOllE - One lloor plan. 2 bedrooms, utility room , ma~tenance·free ~nyl sdin~ located in ciy.Agood buy atoo~ $29,000. N1013 7397. J1m11 Boys Wtt• Service. Alto pool• tilled. Call61•·268-11•1 or 614·441·1176 or &14· 446 - 82006 NIOn Coli, llmttton•. gravel, etc. Oellwared 1 ton 1nd up . Jim Lenitr, 304·876· 1247 or 176· W~terproofing . LARGE OR SMALL JOBS I PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 )1 . ~d mu~i- leveloorre. 4 bedrooms, 92 acres, bam, cenar, tobacco base. $48.500. #1078 Alchard ' t Garbag1 Hauling 14.50 1 month & other haullng. Cell envtlmt day or night . Cell 814-387-0121 . footll"' , driv.wan septlct.nkl. landecaping. c.u anytime 6, 4448-4637, Jtmtl L. Daviton, Jr. owner. BUYING REAL ESTATE a wooded area wrth reslricOOns. Hurry' FOR AODITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI I I I Xr Real Estate General Waugh ' s Wat1r S.rvic:e. Weill. cisterns. pooll. Fast r•llablll MrVic:.. Call 614·268 -1240 or 114-2151-1130. n..eon• 881·3802 ..• WI'S - I acre lots located at Addisoo Twp.Situated in "TO SEE AND / OR BID ON ANY OFT HE ABOVEPROPERTIES YOU MUST CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROK ER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE . '0/ PAPPliES ONLY TO INSURED PROPERTIES. }all( General Hauling Good-1 Excl\lttlng, buementl, ILlCIIUIN IEALTY - 446-0008 Judy DeWitt-Broker-388-8155 .: J. Merrill Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Becky Lane-Realtor-446-0458 ·.• Jim Cochran- Realtor- 446-7881 •• Virginia Smith - Realtor-388-8826 .• Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 446·2230 : Liz Long-Realtor-675-3968 ' SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., I ATHENS.CO . $28.500 IJumble" by the ebove cartoon 86 Oumptrudl Mrvlce, llmtltone deliv1111d 1r1d 1prelld. 30•-a 763190. 1--------.,...-------~ 83 DOZER SERVICE I FARM lAND - G2 acres rJ Rt . 5. Twp. 64 !Athen s) 2 BRS Rt. I. Box 109BB !NelsonVI lle I I XI 1983 750 Shtdow, 15,000 exc . t1 .960. 1982 C890D cu•tom, 7,000 rqll81. t1,e&O . 0 .8 .0 . Clll 614·387· 44 #1012 individuals .,d rnvestors .. HIGH BIDS Will Ill O£TERMIN ED BASED ON !HE HIGHEST N£1810 lO HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUIIJECT TOPR~R SALE. BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWit FINANCING. LISTING CASE~ ADDRESS AREA BRS PRICE DEPOSIT . Yeser I da ys CA NEAR TOWN - ONLY$45,000- Attrac!JVe bnckand v~yl ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 batill, 2freplaces. fin5~ basement 2 car garage, central 81r and more. "HUO PfOilfrtltS a.e available for sale to all Dersons rec.-dtess lira, color, retjp:Jn. sex. marital slatus. or N~ 10nal On~n HUD "servoslht flgt11 ro "i«1.rf oral ~ds. to,..,.."'' informality M irreaulanty '" any btd$. Stds Mil be accepted from all tntertsted plft~. includina.awnw occup~~q. ~ested •ltM NIWIPAPI:R IHTI:RPRJISI ASSN. FAIIILY ORIENT£D - $69.900- 4 (I 5 bedroom tri-level, approx. 8 years ~d . 3 baths, 2 car garage, fam1~ room. formal d~1ng room. Snuated on 4\! acres. NI065 NORTH HIGH ST.. 7fH FLOOR DISPOSITION (614) 46U906 Now arrange the circled letters to form the s urprise answer, as sug· DIAG LINE & CliNE SERVICE SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete frontait on SR7atCrownCitY,. Ohio. Foriiii~Y usem_.11s n1r· niturt fa~tory, ideal for reta1l sales or manutactunn1 siness. ' #1057 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES Rotlry or c.Oia tool drilling. M011 well I completed llmt dl"(. Pllmp ..1.. and servl.,.. 304· WHAT KIN I' OF A Dll:' ~He FI"'AL.L.Y lr\A~~Y!" AND CREEKS +2 SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD- Bnck and frame ln ·leve~ 3 bedrooms, 111lths. 2car garage,tam i~ room. $59.900. AFFORDABLE LIVING Starlts y,.. and lawn Service, ltndloaplng. 304-678 -2010. HU~!!IAND FARM PONDS IN TOWN LOCATION - 2story home. 3redrooms.l\+ baths, lam1~ room, natural gas teat. Pnced 1n the 40s. . #1073 Housing, 876·2088 or 175·7388. 1824 . POMEROY - AT. 33 -Cozy 2 red room home on approx 9 acres. mostly wooded for huntm~ house has been remodeled w1th ~ce kitchen & bath. Ecooom1cal gas heat. 5 m~nutes from town. Ask1ng $30.00000 Jean Trussell 949 -2660 Dottie Turner 992 -5692 ·-I VORLE ~- ~- -- ­ mer:oNE[ darer's A-Q took the tast two trick.& and the contract. Much as we all admire England's Ri1i Markus, I believe that her American competitors are glad she bas retired from world championship competition. muon, SMktttf, roofing (lnclud· ing hot C.r 1ppliutton) 304· I K) CLEANED ner had as much as the Queen. But de- I I I IJ CALL 446·4514 or 446·4141 CAll YOU llflT THISl - Washer, dryer. relrigerator, stove, table and chan, sola, two ceiling tans, curta~~ a ~eat and clean 60'xl2' molife rorre. and lots more. $7.250. 991·6191 141 : tum I Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 11715 Dodge window van . llanctard, v.e. •ass. Harold Ooorvo. 814·441-&345 8 ,30 to RINOLES'S SERVICE . . .P• rilnOid carpll'tter. tlectrk:ien, lnaulation Storm Windows Pipes Thawed Windowa Covered , +K862 Vulnerable: Neitlier Dealer: Nortb TUPPERS PLAINS - Amce 10 year old ranch type l bed room home on 1 acre w1th garage. Good cond1t1on · $22,500.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. i 4W.D. Winterization Time ",~,~~~,S,.~~!'I~STANDS - NO ALCOHOUC lEVERAGES ' • A Q 10 8 3 Van~ a ,OOPM. CHRISTIAN'S CONS11UCnON SQUARE DANCERS & CLDGGERS WELCOM£ lOU'U STAY WARII AND COlT arouoo the beauliful siLT1e fireplace in this well raroo for 2 redroom horre, full basement oversized 2 car II! rage, large lot.Lrnled 3 miles from ely. Must !d $39.000. H2012 GREAT LOCATION m M1d dleport and a sp iral stair· case make th1s avery attrac· liVe home. New ~tchen w1th bath, 3 bed1ooms and a fenced yard Owner w111 ne· gallate. $29.!KJO 00 r lB. II-WIST YI!GIIIIA IIOUIIJAINDI KUIIIIASIIOYI • J 10 53 73 -========::::;n . FEATURIN(> EAST +H2 • 76~ WEST +Q 101 us mess Services FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28-7:30-11:00 p.m. POMEROY - Cute home w1th up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other features. Pnced to sell at $19.!JJO.OO. We Will Take Care of Your Sellin& Problems. Call 992·3325 BIOS RECEIVED UNTIL4: 15 P.M. 3/5/86 200 BIDS OPENED 1000 A.M. 3~ /86. PROPERTY 413-IW41·203 413·119538-103 PA1110T, OHIO tAKIH3 +H From the auction Rixi Markus (sitting South) certainly had no assurance that her partner would have as many as three hearts, but she hoped that North's heart doubleton might contain the jack or king. No such luck, but she still had to play the hand. Since trying to pick up the heart suit would leave her with many black suit losers, she figured that her best chance would be an en.d .play of some sort. To be successful, she had to assume that the opening lead of the two of diamonds was from e four-card holding. And so to work. Declarer played low from dummy and trumped the opening lead. She played her A·K of spades and a dub to dummy's ace. Next, on the A·K of diamonds she sluffed her two spade losers and continued with still another diamond, trumped with the heart eight. The king of clubs was followed by a club ruff in dummy. Then the spade jack was ruffed with the heart 10. That left Rixi with the A·Q of hearts and a low club. West was down to K-J-4 of hearts, and dummy still had the heart nine. When declarer's last club was played, West could do no better than trump with the jack and hope his part· It U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSITION·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 0 PPORTUNITY PATRIOT AUCnON BARN Horne Improvement• Fetty TrM Trimming, ltump rtmoval. C•ll304-175· 1331 . • EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT J.II-M •u By James Jacoby Estate 10 II AI HOUSING NORTH +JSt 1984 Nisun King Ctb 4~~:4 pic:kup, low mileage. Call 614· 992-2094 . Real Estate General MODERN 3 BA RANCH , at· tached garage, woodbumer. Ioyer carpeting lg eat·ln k1lchen, mce porch In Sy ra· FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 BR house with FR. 1.5 1975 Chev. C.prlc Ctualc. AC . P$, PI, run1 QOOd. Clll eft• s,oo, 304 -878-3124. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix. AM · FM atght track, cruise. land1u top, rear window defrostlf. Ona awntt. hcell'"tly mllinteined. 18500. C1ll 614-992·3588 . 1977 3000 Mtrc.dtl ditlel, perfect condition, 1uto climate control. AC , electric windows. erulst. intermetunt wipers . other options. c.n aftllr 5 wHkd1ys , 614 · 446 - ~76 . Real Estate General - Autos for Sale 1976 Chevy lmpall. 400 engine . Good condition . $500. Call 614·986 -4256 1fter 6;00 p.m. lfttr 7 . 79 Chevy Melibu Clutic. exe. cond ., 1ir cond ., 4 dr ., PS. PB. Call 81C-..a& -9l2,. after 5 or 71 81 107 Senior abbr. 108 Tear 110 Unhappy 111 Park ' abbr. 11 2 Gaze 113 City of Norway 115 Europ1um symbol 117 At unce 119 p. T linkage 120 Lager 121 Actors 124 Cleanser 126 Vehicles 127 Firstborn 128 130 t32 133 Door Baseball stats. Solitary Roman statesman 134 Spanish title 135 Corrida cheers 137 Mrs.: Sp. 139 Sea eagle 140 Euphony 14 1 Rhythmic sequence of pleasing soun~.. ~ 143 Girl 's neme 145 River island 146 Windflower 148 Made light of lwlth at) 15D Alien 152 Sunday talk 153 Ecology: abbr. 154 Patadlse t56 Presiding officer 157 Artist's stand 158 Tastes 159 Imprint 160 Aclor Connery. et at. DOWN secreting milk · ornaments 4 Obsolete abbr. 5 Foray 6 College deg. 7 Globe 8 Wild plum 9 Aqueduct 1D Caper 1t Culling toot 12 Sheep cry 13 Samarium symbol 14 Surteil 15 Before 16 On shore 17 China set: 2 wds. 18 Borders 20 Gran! temporary use 23 Beat 25 Pilfer s: archaic 27 TaKas c1ty 28 Detealed 31 Adam's son 33 Chapeaus 36 Toward shelter 38 Medical photograph 40 Desire 41 Courageous person 43 Stationary: comb . form 45 46 47 49 51 52 53 54 56 59 6D 61 In bed Kitchen gadget Headstrong Tennis great Direction Hate Army meat Aleutian island Oriental Enclosures Hawaiian goose Somelhing unique: Br. 63 Store worker 65 Type of type: abbr. 67 Dentists' org. 69 Skyward 70 Fathers' partners 72 Casper. e.g. t Gland tor 74 Printer's measure 76 Equally 77 Primitive: pretiK 79 Believer in: suffi w. 83 Siamese coin 85 Seesaw 86 Fealured player 87 Cooking meas. 88 Equals seven days 89 Greek leiter 90 Pencil tip . 91 Sources of water 92 Owns · 93 An unfinished duty 94 Scandium symbol 96 Vosges Mountain river 97 Terminates 100 Physician: abbr 102 Seth 's lather 105 Observes • t09 Apartment t!Kture tt2Fatner: Fr. ' H3 "The Buckeye State" 114 Refute 116 Preposition 118 Arrests t20 Flags 121 Head: Fr. 122 Converted inlo ions 123 Polio-vaccine creator 125 Caribe 126 Eye feature 127 Rabbit 129 Meadows 131 Ho Chi Minh CitY, 132 Rent 133 "The Nutmeg St. " 134 Contests 136 Miss: Sp. 138 British guns 140 Simpleton t41 L-Q linkage 142 Surrender 144 Arrivals: abbr. 147 Madame' abbr. 148 Bio .. e.g. 149 Cozy room 151 Playing card 153 Einsteinium symbol 155 Nol: comb. form �Page-0-8-The February 23. Ohio-Point Plel1111t. W.Va. Times-Sentinel ~!l~~!-~~t!?'2!~ ~~..]!;~~..~rise, f~r say'!·"'-'"'"'""'' mers should be willing to pay a little more for their food as a way of supporting higher wages and better Uvlng conditions for !ann workers, lays a northwest Ohio Iarmer. "Everything has Its price," said Wally Wagner ot the Campbell Soup Company Tomato Growers Association, which was a party to the al!l'l'ement with the Farm the New Jeresy food proces~r. PUIPOSe by producing an agree"The consumer has to be Wtllln~ ment acceptable to FLOC, Campto put forth an extr~ tew pennies, bell's and tomato and cucumber he said. growers associations In Ohio and FLOC Friday ended its seven· Michigan. year-old boycott alter It reached a · "With that, let the by11Qnes be contract with the Campbell Soup by11Qnes," said Velasquez, who Co. offering a pay increase and began organizing farm worltefs In improved benefits. 1967 to Improve their wages and FLOC leader Baldemar Veias· "Working Hard To Earn Your Business" JOHNSONS SUPERMARKETS "We look ll!Ward to the kind of relationships oot In the field that we should have luid over a hundred yean 811Q," he said.. Wagner said the agreement will work ~ though unresolved isSues remain. It calls tor reviews by the Ddepelldent Dunlop Com· mission and oomalns clauses for SUPER MARKETS "We Reserve the R BULK BACON LB. PORK STEAK $129 $119 LB. 12 FRANKIES MANll..A. Philippines tUPI I - President Ferdi · nand Marcos went on state-run teievision to declare a state of emergency tOday but rebels captured the station and pulled the plug on the embattled 68-year·oid president as he spoke. Mutinying military officers fonned a provisional government headed by Corazon Aquino- the loser in the government·controlied vote count in a fraud· tainted Feb. 7 elect ion that at least one independent count showed she won. The rebels battled loyalist fo rces around the presidential palace where Marcos was holed up with hls family and SU!lll£n ers today - one day before Marcos's schedulediiilluguration. A rebel helicopter roared over the palace grounds, drawing fi re from ground forces. The pilot said he !Ired six rockets into a palace building. LB. F 0 5 R $200 $229 100 CT. TWIN PACK $129 BOLT JUMBO ROLL FLAVOIIITE LG. BOX 114 oz. 77C 59C $379 ' POLISH SAUSAGE LB. $109 PORK LIVER LB. 59< CUBED PORK LB. oz. MAITHA WHITE MUFFIN MIXES PUIINA 100 6.5 oz. 99C 22C 3/S1 OCEAN PERCH LB. BUCKET STEAK CORN BEEF BRISKET LB. .1.1. $139 $199 5199 BANQUET WHITE POTATOES FIESHLIKE VEGOABLES YEUOW COOliNG ONION 3 Ll. lAG ' CRUNCHY 2 Ll. 10.1 01. 2 Ll. 101 CltsP 99C 99C STAll flESH GREEN CABBAGE GIADI A WHITE GRAPES Ll. ll. 99C CREAM CHEESE 8 01. PAIKAY PINI or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT DOl. PHILADELPHIA NECTARINES or PLUMS LARGE EGGS SLI. lAG $149 SOn SPREAD > IAG$169 JENO'S PIZZA CARROTS CELERY 99~ T.V. DINNERS U. S. NO. 1 SEEDLESS 22 SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. en tine 1 Sectio n, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewiP&Per State of emergency declared in Philippines PIIG. :PROD CAT FOOD .IT. 35 HE NIElSON PHONE 675-5404 OPEN 7 DlYS A WEEK 9A.M.·10P.M. at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, February 24, 1986 Copyrighted 1 986 oz. SUPERIOR SALTINES WESSON OIL JOY LIQUID to limit Vol.36, No .21 7 • An ambulance raced through the gates of the heavily guarded palace about live minutes alter shots were ftred near its gates. Minutes later, the ambulance left with a man In a military uniform lying in the back. Mutineers also destroyed five helicopters on the ground at the Philippine air base. Rebel forces, who numbered only a lew hundred when the rebellion began last Saturday but picked up formidable military and civilian strength Sunday, moved to the offensive early today. The rebels captured the state- run television station and cut off a broadcast by Marcos from the palace. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, woo with Lt. Gen. Fidei Ramos led the rebellion, said Aquino was head of the new provisional government and her running mate, Salvador Laurel, vias named vtce president. In Washington, the Wltit e Hou se wa rned Marcos and his loyal troops against any violence and called for a " peaceful transition to a new government." "We have received disturbing reports of a possible att ack by forces loyal to Gen. (Fabian) Ver against elements of the Phil ippine armed forces that have come to the support of (Lt. ! Gen. (F idel) Ramos and Minister (Juan Ponce) Enriie," While Hoose spokesman Larry Speakes said toda y. "We urge those contemplating such actio n to stop." "Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime by violence are futile. "A solution to this cris is can only he achieved through a peaceful transition to a new government ," Speakes said in a statement. Gen. Ver, Marcos's loyal military ally, said the presidential palace was secure and loyalist forces were prepar ing to attack the rebel headquarters. But critical ptllars of military support for Marcos's tiJ.year· old regime were coitapsing and opposition members of parliament announced they would convene the National Assembly tonight to nullify Marcos ' proclamation as winner of the Feb. 7 PIPCiion. Marcos had planned to he sworn into otlfce Tuesday. Only the Phil ippine army and marines appeared to pose much of a challenge to what rebel leaders called the New Armed Forces ot the People. Meigs area hit by another stonn SUPEIIOI PAPER TOWELS e HIWIIIIE SAUSAGE !j(ory, pbotns on J>age 7 600worillers ~year and bet~'€en 160 to 170 more In 1987, Velasquez. SWIFT SAUSAGE GUNNOE'S POTATO CHIPS The agreement will cover nealflv :U 8 A.M.-10 P.M. LB. LB. &&I.SCQUl ,thinking explained. BlOWN & SDVE LUNCH MEATS MIIESEUS .. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO iO P.M. · 735 SECOND AYE. ' GAlLIPOLIS, OliO PHONE 446-26~U OPEN I AIL Y & SUNDAY C!lnfei'EIIce held at the CatooDc Diocese where details d the rontract In Detroit Wednesday 2619 JACKSON .AVE. py, PLEASANT P"DNI 675-1711 GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY SUPEIIOI LIBBY VEGETABLES Tmn TEA BAGS to help promote John Q. Public to pay another cent or two or wbatever It takes so that we In agr1culture can stay In business," saidWagner,WhoqlEI'atesafamlly farm sOuth of Toledo. The announcement of the bo)l· 15 VINE STIHT - . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - I A.M. TO 10 P.M. Prices Good Sunday, Feb. 23 thru Saturday, Mar. 1• 198 6 COIN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS "We're IIQing to need the help, trough, ot the rellglous conununlty 3 LB. BDWl$l69 Double Your Pleasure This eek At Jo·hnson'sll By local& UP! reports Al i Meigs Cou'\ty schools were closed tOday as a new snowfall hit the area. Snow on Mondays is getting to be almost a tradition this winter. All of the major snow s except one have tailrn on Mondays. TOday's cancellat ion brings ali county SC'hoo is to nine days of being closed due to wea ther condit ions. &>me schools a r~ beyond that figul'l' due to other situa tions such as heat and water problems. The state allows five calamity days before make up days are I'I.'QUired . Howwer. t.odi!Y~ ~ .of tbe. county ar~ now all at least lour days over the allotted live days. How makeup time will he handled Is up to ~ach board ot cducallon. Spring breaks ar~ sc heduil'd and might have to be sacrificed to makeup the tim~ or Sa turday classes could be held as makeup days. The other alternat ive is ~xtending the school year beyond th~ scheduled conclu· sian date. The Gaill a-Mrigs Post State Highway Patrol fl1J Orted all major hlghways were snow covered and slippery. Secondary rou te; were very slick. according to a patrol spokesman. Troopers had been called to investigate H accidents between 8 and 10 a. m. Jod ay. Up to lour Inches of new snowfall were predicted and well over two had fallen at iO :ll thl s morning. Ailrough predicted, the snow did not start until resident s were preparing to get to their jooo this morning. Meanwhlle , workers of the st reet depat1ments ot l'illages and coun ty and hlghway drpartmmt workers returned to the chose of plowing, cindering arid salting in an attempt to maketravellngsaler. Middleport vUlage reported no accidents this morning. Several"tendlorbenders" were recorded In Pomrory due to the slippery roads created by the wet. slushy soow. Around the state, a winter stonn moved across Ohio today, threaten· lng to dump up to lour inches of snow across the southern pan cr the state. A travelers advisory was in effect for the southern two- thirds bt the state. National Weather Service forecasters said two to four of Inches ol lli!OW was-- expected in southern , Ohlo, two Inches ln·CE'!Itral Ohio and about an inch In northern Ohio today as a low IJ'es5Ure system passed south of the state. The soowtall was expected to end by tonight. The storm dropped four to six inches of snow on central Illinois Sunday afternoon and koft four to seven Inches d new snow in central Indiana Sunday evening as ii headed for Ohio. Northeast ern Ohio had about an inch or two of snow Sunday wilh the heaviest amount in Lake and Ashtabula counties. The rest of Ohio had cloudy skies and tempera· lures In the :Jls. Tonight's forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies. wilh lows TAKEN OFF AIR- Pmlidenl Ferdln1111d Marcos Uve broadcast went off the air when rebel forces mostly In Ibe teens and low 20s. appeared on stale-run television with his family to overrnn and took t'Onlrol of the TV station. lJPI . Partly cloudy skies were forecast assure FUlplnos that he has not left the mWllry. The lor 1\tesday, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 40s. The extended forecast calls for a chanoe of snow Wednesday through Friday. Highs are forecast to range between ~and li and lows between 15 and 25. &>uthern's Local Boord of Educa - ooard forbidding alcoho Uc bcvcr~ Dal'id Grindst aff was appro1·oo tion Saturday accepted bids for two agPS on school premises for any to O\wsce the junior high gymna· new school buses. Gibson Motors. ac tivity. sium for usr on Sunday aflr rnoons. Athens, will provide t~W> chassis at Leda Mae Krautter was ap· Mr. and Mr s. Terry VarnP~' werC' a cost of $Z7,200.77 each. Edwin H. proved as a substltutr teacher for given peJmission tor their children Davis and &>n, Langsville, will the 19!fi·86 school year. to rpm ain in school at Racinl'for rh€' Permission was also given for remainder of the school year provide the bodies lor $11,413 each. As of Saturday. stud enIs had ooard memhers, principals, the inslmd ot tran sfer ring to Portland three snow days to make up. Today superin tendent and treasurer to a I thi s time. A group of JXJrents discussoo there are lour sin<r classes were aitend the Ohio School Board would ask Marcos to resign. called off thls morning due to Association &>u th East Region forn 1alion of a paren t ~· adv iso1v When asked whether he planned inclement weather. The board spring conlerenCI' in Athe ns on council to fut1fK'J public interes t ifl to speak directly with Marcos. voted Saturday to make up snow March 11. the school system. Bylaws arc to b<> Reagan said, "We have no plans to days at the end of the school year. A maintainance rontract tor the written for such a council in thl' do anythlng like that now - maybe The last day of school was high school heating system was near fu ture. communicate through our ambas· scheduled lor May 23 but school wUI ~ntered Into with Johnson Controls , Old meta l S<"C J1'1a l}' d<>sks from sador there. " B.O.E. class an d indust rial art s now be extended a day ~yond that Nitro, W.Va .. at a rust of m:JJ. Reagan returned !rom Camp date for each day missed because of David Gloeckner, of the Gallia · tables wiil be dispos~ or at a cost or David Sunday and held an emer· snow. Meigs Community Action Agency . s~ and $1 respectively. The desks gency meeting with his key foreign PermissiOn was given for Treas· was presen t for the meeting and and ta bles may he S('('n at the hlgh policy advisers to hear a report urer Dennie HII) to make an will be he getting togethe r \\1t h school. !rom special envoy Philip· Habib Present for I hi' meeting were advance draw of tm,tm from the Superintendent Bobby Ord to for· who returned from a 10-day fact county auditor, and to join the Ohio mutate plans for improvin~ the board mem tws Don Smit h. Joe finding mission to Manila. Association of School Business school playground s in Southern Tho!'l'n, Denny Evans. Charles Deputy press secretary Larry Pyles and Scott Wolfe, Ord and Hill. District. Officials. SpEakes declined to divulge Habib's A motion was passed by the recommendations · Southern's board buys buses Reagan may cut aid to Philippines WASHINGTON tUPll - Presi· dr nt Reagan has thr~atencd to cut off all U.S. milit ary aid .to the Philippines if embattled Pres iden t Ferdinand Marcos attacks the rebel forces supportin g opposition i<>adt•r Corazon Aquino. In his strongest warning to date. Reaga n signa led Marcos Sunday that he is "assessing the s it uation" and wil l promptly suspend suppoti tor Filipino armed foi'C<'s if Marcos US('S governm~nt noops to resolve the cun·cnt cri~ l~ . At a state d i nn~r for the nation's !(Ovt'rnors Sunday night. Reagan refu sed comment when asked If he UMW leader wants to expand membership rolls CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI)Putting more names on the mem· bership rolls and promoting the use of coal are the two leading priorit ies this year of the United Mine workers. says union Vice President Cecil Roberts. Other miners ha1·e some goals of their owns, and one faction In the \JMW is mounting a campaign to improve the pensio n plan as a means of easing the employment situation. Loca l340 in the Kanawha Cnunty t0\\11 of Ward is planning a regional conle!'l'nce In March to work on bettering pensions so miners at ,, retirement age can rellre with a liveable income and allow fur· laughed miners to fill their jobs. While 1986does not entaU national contract talks as it did In 1984, or a select lve strike as occurred a year later, Rotierts does not expect a smooth year. "We haven 't had a breather year yet - I don't antiCipate having one In 1986," Roberts told the Chalfles· Ion Sundav Gazette-Mail. Roberts said the UMW has two plans ol attack for Increasing its membership which has been dwln· dllng lor the past several years. One plan Is to launch new organizing efforts In roal mining. "We'll bok at eastern Kentucky and the number d oon· union mines there," Roberts sald. "There are also certain pockets d sou them West VIrginia." He said theunlon'sl984success In negotiating a national cont ract without a major striille lor the first time In two decades could prove an Important recruiting tool. Another recruiting apprpach calls lor expanding the union's memhershl(l outside the traditional coal mining ai'EQ, Roberts said, without naming specific areas. But he did say mine-related Industries are the union 's first priority. The UMW wUI contin ue to promote the strengths of coal and keep speaking on the issues ri trade policy and roal lmpot1ation. The union 's biggest concern is the coal mined In Columbia. "If there's no rest riction by 1 ~. we could lose 6,tm Appalac hlan coal mining jooo and an addit ional several ti'Klusan d job5 in suppon business,'' Rohens sai d. Although 1986 rould be fairly qu iet, 1987 will betlrncfor the UMW to hold a convenllon and a presidential ' election and prepare for the expira tion In February 1988 of the currPnt national contract. Frank Thurman, a spokesman for Loca l 340. said Su nday.,.ihal miners on layoff have little or no chance of being recalled to their dd jooo until miners eligible to retire call it quits. But untU the UMW improves pensions, Thunnan sa id, the sta· Iemate is not Ukely to be broken. Thurman roted 1hat a 55· year·old miner with 20 years of service can exrcct only $X>4 per rronth. "That's whv coal miners are not retiring when they become eligl· ble,'' he said. ... Celeste says states, EPA should handle -mixed waste' WASHINGTON (UP! ) -States and the Environmental Protection Agency shou ld have the authority to make sure that "mixed waste" Is handled properly at federal lal!ill· ties, Ohic Gov. Richard Celeste sa id. At present, federal agencies regulate themselves In handling mixed waste, wh ich is hazardous waste that includes radioactive materials. Ohio has ~ Energy Department planlS that handle nuclear m aterials . "Basically, what we have is the watching the chicken coop," Celeste saia during a news oonter· ence Sund ay during the National Governors' Association meeting. He said he would ask the NGA to endorse a resolution in support of state government and EPA author· ity over mixoo waste. fox Oh io is now in coun . trying to prove it has a role. A General Accounting Olllce repon last year said 174.000 pounds of mi.xcd waste are stored at the Feed Mat~ri a is Production Center at Fernald, Ohio . Celeste also said state officials later this week will propose an ass istance plan to American Motors Corp. He declinoo to discuss det ails but said the plan bruses on Toledo. where AMC builds its profita ble .Jw p line. AM C is st ruggling financially and has said it nEeds to modernize its fac ilities. It produces cars in \\' isco ns in . CeiPSte thl' state proposal would involve e!lhcr constuct ion o( a new fac il ity ncar the Jrcp plant or "a Jl(' W plant that would inco rporate those jobs." Thr governor also said he supports a line-item veto for pll'S ident s - "I thin k the chief exceu tivc should have that author· ity" - bu t oppoS<'S a ronstitutional amendmmt to bal am.t• the fedE-ra l budget. In the openin c da ~· of the NGA \\1ntcr m ({'tin ~ . Celeste told ('()!~ leagues abou t Ohio's steps to improve its rdura tion system and to work with indus11 y. " We C£' rl ~lin l .\ h<:~ H' <:1 posi1 i\'C' story to tell atx!llt "·hat' s hapj)('ning in Ohio." hr said. � 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 23, 1986 blanton evans gardner waters