https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05062d41f5703063fd8f2774bbb02553.pdf 112e433cb2179c51b3bce457120ecf5b PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Mmi.rterial meeting Community calendar / area happenings FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrtsonvme Gran&!' will host. The National Grange Sewing Contest will be beld. All members urged to anend. POMEROY -Meigs County Fox Chasers Association meets Friday, 7 p.m. at the club house on Eagle Ridge. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- port Literary Club will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home c1 Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Horky will review the book, "The Second Tree from the Comer" by E .B. White, author. WILKESVJLLE - Wilkesville Pythlan Sisters are sponsortng a smorgasbord dinner at the Will<sville Pythlan Hall, Saturday, from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $4. Chiklll'n $1.50. Everyone welcome. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er of Beta Sigma Phi Somrity will havP a Sweetheart Dance Saturday, 8 p.m .. at the smiOr citizE'Il' s building in Pomeroy . Frida , Mardi 7, 1811 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sen~NII square dance sponsored by Gran~ Squares Dance Oub, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Cllurch. Gallipolis, with Bill Darby calling. SYRACUSE - Registration tor participation In the 1986 Syracuse Youth League will be held Satur· day, March 8, !rom 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Wedneday, March 12. from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evan~Une Chapter, Order It Eastern Star. wlll hold an officers practice a t 2 p.m. ~nday at the Middlepot·t Masonic Temple. POMEROY - A traders day wUI be held Saturday at the Meigs County Fox Hunters' cabin on Eagle Ridge. MIDDLEPORT - All boys and girls, 5 through 15, Interested In playing baseball or so!tball In Middleport this summer are asked to sign up Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration fee is $9. POMEROY - Youth League baseball and softball sign up at Elberfeld's Department Stoll' Sat· urday , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUTLAND - BowhuntPrs Assn . meeting Saturday. 7 p.m. at clubhouse; also reservations for annual banqu€1 on April 12 being taken, with Paul or Jackie Searls to be contactfd. GALL1POUS - Western stylP NEW HAVEN - The gospel singing crusade Including "ShP· klnah", a Bend area gospel singing group, and Dave Gibson , youth e'\lan~llst, will llave a program ~nday at 2 p.m. at the Graham United Methodist Block Church, located four miles aoove NEW Haven . POMEROY - Sisson Family, gospel singers, at Pomeroy Cllurch It the Na111renP. comer of Union and Mulberry. Sunday at 9: :JI a.m. for combined services. LOWER PLAlNS - Hymn sing at FrrewUI Baptist Cllurch on Route 682 on l.llwer Plains Road, Sunday, 2 p.m. with Old Time Religious Sln~rs to be !Patured. MONDAY RACINE - Southern Juntol' High Athletic lblsten ~t Mon· day, 7:ll p.m .. at the !ldlool. REEOOVlu.E - Re'lltval servl· ces will be held at the Reedsville United Metllldlst Church, March 10 through 15, 7:ll earh e'\lenlng. Till' Rev. Jimmy StEWart, pastor()( the United Metoodlst Church ill Allliny will be the speaker. MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Metllxllst Womm m~rt Momay 7:ll p.m. at the church. Program by Rev . S. Zuniga. Hostesses Nellle Zirkle and Hallle Zirkle, MartNI Chambers, and Lorena Davis. Quali7 . -~gs! Tile Meigs a-ty Mlnilterlal A!IIIOdatbll wiU ~t at 9:ll a.m. Momlay at the VeU.'rans Mermrlal tbpltal board room. Up for dscussion wtll be a county sing at Meigs Junior HJab School U!~~~g a saw FIONT HUIIIS wtth plans tlr a po!ISible chaplaillcy prosram at Meigs High Scblol. DISC BRAKE SERVICE TB CliniC Monday mul'ity skin tl'lllinll dlnlc at the ~Mces !ll!t HARTFORD - The McDaniel Trio, Jf'rry and Diana Frederick and Priscilla LQm'lll wDI be presenting music for !!efVICl'S 7: :JI p.m. ~nday at the House Church, Hartford, W.Va . with Pastor Clyde Fields speaking .. Meeiln1 OO.III!d RIVERVIEW- A ~~~~~o(tllf Riverview Elementary PTO 9dleduled for Monday evening has been changed to Tuesday evening, March 11. FAC photo .'• ~ contest • -Page 8-l ••r MIDDL~PORT • c THE· GRAVELY .. SYSTEM 992-11421 1-& MON.-FRI . z ~Stall •' J TUPPERS PLAJNS- Resklentso!Thppers Plains In favor of extended area telephone service between the Coolville Exchange of Western Reserve Telephone Co. and the Pomeroy Exchange of General Telephone Co. of Ohio may stlll get what they want. It was believed that a report Issued early In February was a final denial of the request by the Public Utllltes Commission of Ohio. HoWe'ller, Todd Ambs, media llason for the PUCO, says the document was the "attorney examiner's report " which will be taken Into consideration when the commission meets to discuss the proposal for the toll-free service. Sandra K. Wllllams, attorney examiner for the PUCO, recommended In her February report that the Tlmeo Sentmel Stall MASON FURNITURE CO. Second Street • Mason, W. Va. SENSATIONAL STOREWIDE SAVINCS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI ... SAVE ON BASSETT LIVING ROOMS · a ~ CREDIT IT BEGAN AT 10 A.M. FRIDAY...IT ENDS AT S P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT, JOIN THE CIOWDSI HURR ..................... ..... -- --·-...56 -·---9 ..... -.... '........ ~ . • ·· • 1• 4... '"' SOFA $ ·~~~~~'~'· . . . . . . . ... . . . . . " ••••••••(SQI. SAVE ON IASSm IEDIOOM SUITES --sENSATIONAL!--.... LIVING ROOM SUITE! Croll...- 3 tM- Country Styto living room ouilo. Solid ool< trim with ltiJric. nw- plio"' to mlldl. .,._pte REG. $1795.00 FINAL DAY! LAST HOURS! SHOP SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ONLY! YES! ALL FAMOUS BRANDS AT IMPORTANT PRICIIIIDUCTIONS! •BASS En' II> tl.A-Z-BOV •BERKUNE •SEALY •ASHLEY •WEBB •BUSHLINE tPULASKI •ZENITH eGIISON •MAYTAG ef>ka min'(, "*'Y morlf ...,_,_,_ ·--·-··-·-·.... _,_,. ..... ......,_ ... --·-~~~·-···-- $869 __ .......... o.o ...... ,. •• -~ "' -----·-·---·----- .......... - •-- SOUOWOODI AMERICA'S GREATEST TO-COAST SALE BY OIAN1' BA~SET T• FURNITURE BECAN FRIDAY, MARCH.7th! • MASON FURNITURE co. Second Street • Mason, W. Va. CREDIT TERMS! tOPENANEW ACCOUNT ... • ADD-ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT .. . • BANK CARDS WELCOME! [·,~3] • 141511 1 > ' \ . Editorials ......................... A· 2 Sports ....... ..................... C- 1·8 ' Take-{)ne .. ...... ........ .. .. . Insert ·-'-------- -·- "" on Sunday A-3-· ____--Page .. ____ - -·---' entint request for extended servlcP "be ckonied in ltsPntirety and the case dismissed and closed of record ." Williams' report was prepared from Information gathered durtng a public hearlng on the (r<lposal held Oct. 24, 19851n Tuppers Plains. The Initial petition fo r the toll·free service was filed with the PUCO on June 17. At the hearing, 'll public witnesses tes tified in favor of the proposed service. One witness was opposed . Williams noted that testimony at the public meetlng "reflected the calling needs of lhe Tuppers Plains community alone as opposed to the entire CoolvillP Exchange" and that "the majority of the Coolville Exchange does not lie In Meigs County." According to the report, low calling statistics from Tuppers Plains tot he rest of Meigs County fall shot1 of those req uired for extended service. The Coolvllle Exchange prPsently has toll·frt:e calling to the Chester. Little Hocking, ReedsvillP and GuysvUIP Exchanges. Exception to the attorney examiner's report has been flied with the PUCO by Pomeroy attorney Frank W. Porter on behalf of those wantlng the extenckod service. Exception was ta ken to the a ttorney exa miner' s recommendation that the extenckod area setvice be denied entirely and the case dismissed. This recommendation "is not substantiated by the evidence in the case; and is inappropriate under the circumstances, " the document filed by Porter reads. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper GALLIPOLIS- The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG l program, as local governmental agencies have known It for the past several years, will he undergoing some major renovations, according to G. Robert Schwable, executive director of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission {0VR0C). In 1986, Gallla County l"l'Celved abOut $107,lm and Galllpolls $25,<ro !rom the CDBG 's Small Cities fund. '!be money fran the small cities program has been used at the discretion cl local goverrunents, with approval from the Ohio Department of Oe'Velopment. In Gallla County, funds from the past several years have gone for county .fOi'd lmprovemenl projects, the establishment of a Orst· responder EMS system and a local !'E'Volvlng loan fund for businesses. CDBG funds can also bl> obtained, on a competitive basis from the state. However, If President Reagan's budget Is adopted by Congress or If the Gramm -Rudman -Hollings budget reduction measure Is forced Into action by overtarget deficits, the CDBG program wlll be cut severely. In Reagan's proposed FY ·1987 budget, CDBG wtll receive $2.1 bUUon. almost a third less than the $3.12 billion appropriated by Con· gress In FY.198J. The money was sent to the states from various federal agencies, Including the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Appalachian Regional Commission {ARC), Ecommlc Pevelopment Autoorlty {EDAI and the Farmer's Home Administration !FHA) lor disbur· semen! to til! oounty and city level. ·Depending on the amount of the federal budget deficit, another $33.2 mllllon may be cui from Ohio's slla!'E' of the pot In October as a result of Gramm-Rudman· Hollings. In addition to the amount of funds. the way they arp distributed wUI also chan~. Instead of all fums being awarded from the statP level, Schwable said Gallipolis ' $25,(XX) shall' cl CDBG funds wUI be allocated to Gallla County lor Also taken exception to are fi ndings tllat the CoolvUil' Exchange Is not contiguous to the Pomeroy Exchange; that the reliance of Coolville subscribers upon servi ces in the Pomeroy E xchange Is insufficent ; that a "community of interest ," as <k'fined by PUCO rules, has not been shown to exist between the Coolville and Pomeroy Exehangos: and that the complainant s (those wanting extmckod service) have failed to demonst ra te sufficient need under PUCO rules to justify Pxten<k'd service. The complainant s allegP the abow mentioned findings are "contrary to fa ct and law" anrl contend that some statement s from the attompy exa miner are "me!l'ly opinion." !Continued on page A-41 PUCO rejects plan to end bus senrice Schwable: block grant program scheduled for cuts, renov~tions By JOHN FRIEDMAN IT ENDS AT S P.M. SATURDAY! sunny, wann Toll-free phone service remains a possibility I -~AVAILABLE! Along the Rlver .... .. .. .... ... B-1 ·8 Business .... .............. .. ....... D-1 1 • tmts By NANCY YOACHAM ASSIST TOUt Ohio weather: 1 10 Sections. 70 P8ges 50 Cents CHIYSLEl, PlYMOUJM DODGE INC. fAIL I w.111 lOllS c~n~~~•• f-..fl'l. 9 te S, S.t. 9 te 1 -·-·-----~ Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, March 9, 1986 ' STNfNCl llftl DBMIT 1'101'11 WILl B£ H£111! TO Bob Hoeflich discusses a local connection to a TV drama - Page B-8 ' COOPER Po-ry, OH. Pllone H2-2975 r Deaths ......................... ... A·5 0111'1 .......... Sl 204 Condor St. In~idt•: Jack Anderson on the 'limping comeback' of Democracy in S. Korea - Page A-2 master cylinder/~ (repairs extra) • Replcl< whMf bearingS/replace front grease seals ~ appliclble • Road test GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Ia SERVICE Page C-1 F • ReplaCe disc brake Pads • CK. front rotors t InSpect '86 OFFICIAL PARTICIPATING DEALER OA'ICI Meigs in finals Winners S3995 The Metgs County Thberculosls OfAot wUI be <.'OIQictJng a com· funauy First Station frml 4: :JI to 6::JI p.m. 0 .. - --- --- .... (,.. "'' _ ·• CDBG - Federal funds allocated to lhe Community Development Block Gran& program have been eUmlnalfd from Pmiklent Reagan's propolll!d F'Y-198'7 budget, acconftng to G. IWbert Schwable, OVRDC Executive Director (above). U money ts appropriated by Coogress, Ohio may lose as much as S33 million as a rcsutt of the Gramm·Rudman-Holllnp budget deficit reduction bill. admlnlst ration. The city will then submit lis projec ts to the county "and as bng as the projects meet the base requirements" the coun ty wUI award the money tllhe city. H no projects are submitted by the city to the county. or if they do not meet "base requirements." then the county can USP the money for its projec ts. The shifting of admin istrative responsibllitiE'S from the state to the county is being done "so the state !Continued on page A-4 1 By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Greyhound Bus Li nes' request to abandon service from Chillicothe to Charles ton, via U.S. 35, has been rejected by the Pub!ic Utilities Commission of Ohio. Elimination of the line would llave closed bus stations in Galilpo· lis and Jackson . On Feb. 5, a public hearing on the proposed abandonment was held in Gallipolis. At that mt:eting, GrPyhound 's regional director of traffic. Gregory Alexander, said that !lnancial restraints loft the company no "viable alt ernatives" to dlsconti· nuation of the servlcP. HP sa id the company must average between 20 and 25 total passengers - with a subsequent revE'Itue of $2.27 per bus miiP - to break even. Over the 12 month period ending J une :Jl, 198'i, Alexander sa id the rout r averaged abou t 3'f.i pas· senge rs each way, with generated revenue of only 71.46cent sper mile. "Prior to dp.regulat jon, we had more flexibility ln dealing with such requests.· · PUCO spokesman Todd Ambs said Friday of the commls· sian's Thursday rejection. "We could look at both the Death of 22-year-old woman investigated ~n~;:;i~s~~~~~th~:u:;c~~;~~~ POMEROY - Officials are Investigating the death of a 22-year· old Dexter area woman. Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank, several of his deputies, Meigs Coroner Dr. James Conde and Paul Gerard, Investigator lor Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. Crow IIJ, well' called to the Joe Strassman resklence, Cleland HUI Road, Rte. 1, Dexter, Friday afternoon due to the death of Trudy Jo Hill, 22, formerly of the Little Hocking area . At approximately 11:38 a.m ., the sheriff was advised by the Meigs Emergf'ncy Medical Service that there was a D.O.A. (dead on arrival) report a t the Strassman residence. Deputy Donald Snyder was dis· patched to the scene followed by Dr. Conde woo made a preliminary examination of the body, Dr. Conde reported that the cause of death was not Immediately known and ordered an autopsy . The body was transported to Columbus for the autopsy by the Rawlings-Coats · Blower Funeral Home, Middleport . Strassman consented to a search of the residence and the sheriff' s department reports tllat evklence of drug use was found and confiscated. Strassman, 35, ownPr of the house, and Thomas G. Zehr, 33, Route 3, Athens, who was at the house, were both arrested and charged with drug abuse (posses- . ston of a cont ro lled substance, cocalnel. Drug abuse is a felony of the fourth degr!'P with a max imum possible penalty of 18 mon ths in prison and a fi ne of up to $l500. Strassman a nd Zehr are both free on personal recogniZa nce, and will have an initial appea rance Wednes· day before Judge Patrick H. O'Brien in the MPlgs Counly Court. The inves tiga tionlntothereathof Hill is contlnulng, officials said. High-speed ing to boost ri dership and re\'enuC'S. '' Ambs addPd tha t Greyhound had not pu rs uPd rate increases - as allowed by the Ohio Revised Code - to incre-ase revenuPS. "Our exa mination oft he situa tion r<'Vea led to us ," he said, "tllat with abandonment the resident s of Gall ia, Ross and Jackson Counties would have no regu larly scheduled tlls (J' air service ava ilable to them." "Basically," Ambs ad<k'ct. " we sent a message toca!Tiers thatthey should do oomet hing... punou e every avenue available ... other th an just !Continued on page A-4 1 UMW official says small mines not going by rules chase ends in accident GALLIPOLIS- A Gallla County man was listed In stable condition Saturday at Holzer Medical Center where he Is being treatfd for Injuries received early Saturday morning In an accident following a hlgh·Speed chase on U.S. 35. James C. Dennis, 20, of Buck Ridge Apartments, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Is being held for observation of possible abdominal Injuries, hospital c111clals saki. . DenniS was westbourld on 35 at Rodney, when a dispatcher for the Gallla-Mel&lJ post ~ the State Highway Patrol said Trooper Tom Danner attemptfd to pull him over at abOunt 1:35 a.m. Dennis then anempted to nee the scene with Danner In pursuit at speeds over 100 mlles per hour. Dennis apparently lost control or his car on 35 In Rio Granre and struck several signs, causing heavy damage to his car. The Gauta County Emergency Medical Service took Dennis to Holzer Medical Center tor treatment. Dennis was charged by the patrol with OWl, no driver's llcense, fleeing and speeding. . would affect the public. "With de-regulation," hP added, "we arc pll'lty mu ch limited to exa mining the economics of the situation." "Given de-regul ation " t hP PUCO spokesman continu~ . "wp had to takP a dUfewnt approach to protect the public Interest." Ambs said the PUCO ruled that Grey hound had no t done enough to market the availability of the line "There has bEen little efloM " h~ said " by way of adverW>tng pro~otlon or conven ient schedu l: DENIES REQUEST - Grey· houm Bus Unes' request to abandon service from Chillicothe to Charleston, via U.S. 35, has been rejected by the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio. PUCO Chainnan Thomas V. Chema atrended a hearing on the petition In February: IUid, In effect, scolded Greyhound for attempting lo ellmlnate the line. CHARLESTON, W.Va. iUPi l Every legal means wtll be used to require operators of small , sub· leased coal mines to follow safety regulations and to qull ignortng union contracts, UMW Distrtct 17 President Bob Pha len said Friday. Phalen blamed the growth of small, sublease mines on large roal companies, which contract out mines as a means to produce coal while bypassing UMW contract requirements. "We' 1'1' placing coa l operators oo notice that we are not going to tolerale this twatment of our members," Phalen told at a news confewnce. . A tll'nd toward small, "punch· hole" mines has Increased the past year to WherE' 70 percent It District 17 mines are subleased from large coal companies, Phalen said. "We as a union , must work to ensu!l' our members that these small mines wUI be sale and that their contractual rights and benpf. lis wil l be provided by the opera · tor," he said. CHASE -A Glllla Coat)~ man received earl)< Satunlay momtnc In an accldenl wu llllled Ia tltallle ' oondJ!Joq s.lurcla.y at ·Holler folloM11a hilb-speed ch- on U.S. 35. Medical Center where be Ill belnl lrealed lor lnJuriea The district' s Wage Agreement Infonnatlon Team bas Inspected small mines, finding what Phalen called unbelievable conditions. "In most cases, none of the contractual b<'nf'lits arr being provided. such as personal da)'S . Ooating vacation days, paid holi · days and medica l COVE'rage. as requlrfd by the wage agrf'('m ('llt. ·· Phalen sai d. Most compank's have ei thfor lnsu!!lclent wage bonds or ar<' not bonded at au , he claimed . "f personally checked with the Department of Labor two days ago on four different Logan County com pan les and none of these lour companies had posted wagr boms. " he said. The mines arr cu nlng comers on safety requirements, he co ntended, citing a string of four fa talities in small mines In the dist riel in 16 days last October. "State and federa l mining agen· cles, In our opin ion, aren't doing their pbs In rega rd toen forcln~ the law," Phalen sa id. Miners are not registerin g com· plaints about saf<'ty because they aw afraid of lOsing their jobs, hP said. "Due to the high unemployment in the state an d the coal Industry Itself, a lot of our people are forced In to situations they don't want to be in ," Phalen sa id. �Pomt.roy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 9, 1986 Commentary and perspective iunblll w A Division Of ~~ Bm~ ~v f"'T"'L...j L-"""T""J ~=·~=~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER of The- United Press International, l~land Daily Pr€'ss Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Thpy should 1x> less than :no words long. AJIIE"tters ar e subjKII Oed Iling and mu st bf> signed with name, addrE-Ss and telephon e numb£'r. No un s ig nt'd le-tters will bt! published LNU.'rs should br In good tast e, addrf'Ssing lssu(•s, not ]X'rsonal111PS.. Pfeifer painfully honest about status of federal budget State Sen. Pau l Pfeifer earned a gold star for braverv last week w!Fn IF stood up lor a balanced federal budget . · "You will not see me, if I am gu\'eroor. going to Wa shington ~ nd crying about Grarnm·Rudman !the budget·balanclng law1 ." Pfeifer told a meeting of the Ohio Association of Realtors. Pfeifer, who l~ a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor said the federal reductions will give t!F state and loca l governments ~ opportunity to weed out wor1hless programs and keep the good ones. even l! It means ( gulp~ I raising taxes to furd them. ~~is refreshing to- a candidate who doesn't wafi'Je on the tough Issues, even if the idea might not sit well with voters. Gov. Richard F . Celeste. bffause the federal budge t is not being ba,laneed to his liking. Is whinin g about it and digging in his heels against rodperation. lNhen Pfeifer raised the spectt'{' of a tax increase. it brought to mind Wlllter Mondale's acceptance speech In l984 w!Fn he told delegates to th<' ~mocrat i c Na tional Convention taxes would have to be raist'!l in th<• I'<' XI four years and he was not afraid to sav so. :J'ha t ~lgnaled Mondale's defeat for ' t!F presidency. and Pfeifer may have wnt ten the epitaph to his own candidacy . bn this fssue he deserves better. If the fede ;·al budget is to be balanced. state and local officials mu st swallow hard and crm te aJternati\'E'S in stead of stonewalling. James A. Rhodes. one of Pfeifer' s ,;,·a ls for the Republican gubernatortal nomination, can resemble a mad dog when ht' ru ns for somethling: he bites anything that gets in his wav. be it fl<>mocrat or · Republican . Last week. Rhodes accused Celeste of being "callousl\' insensitive" to the mentally retardf'd bffause or anothe r heating incicJE.nt at North<'ast Ohio Developmental Center. Rhodes convenientlv forgo\ that Celeste appointed Roben E. Bmwn. a highly respected Republican with carE'<'r expe rience In caring for t!F mentally retarded , to head the Ohio J:l<oparrment of Mental Ri'rardatlon and Developmental Disabilities. Brown may haw had some choice thoughts about Rhodes' blast, bur he !Fid his tongue. Sen. David 1.. Hobson. R·Springfield. who head a legis latt,·e Investigation or the depat1menr. is more understanding of Brown's situation. "Th is <c leaning up 11>:> department\ isn't like goin g in and painting a wall. and 0\Wnight it's done ... said Hobson . Financing the statt>'s capilal n(\'{)s is no\ what it used to be. In the old day·s. the go,wnor would stuff th<' capital eonsl!uction approp1iation with pmjrcts for e\'ery nook and rran ny ri Ohio to secure 1he votes of legislarors in rH•ry disnict. Of COurse, fC\\' Of those pmjrctSW OU Jd e\'Cr gel done because! tJ.' Slate did oot have the money to pa,· for them . Now. the go,wnor and lrgislati,·e leaders from b:Jt h pa11ies sit d0\\11 and work out a list of pmjccts that can be paid for and C'Qnstructed in four or six years. They· draw up an "agn't'd" bill and don't allow legisla tors to add an\' "pork" as it rra,·pJs through thl' House and Senate. Tha t' s wh)' the \9lll ·l*' capital bill r lran'!l tl"t> HouSP last week Ul-lil hou rs. and why the pace will il<' nearly as fast in tl"t> Senate. The Celeste adminisl ration has dr\·rJo(X'd anot trr rl('\\ ' wrinklr in capital financing . It used to be thallh•' capital projl'Ct> ~<·ou ld be purely state fa cilitiesroof repairs. dorm It on additions or n"" class room bu Udings. Now tlx• statr is getting inlo th<• bu sinl'SS of helping turd pri,·a tr development. In this year's appmpriation . there is partial fording for a ron\'rnt ion center in Dayron. .1 pcoopiP-mm·rr and a muS('llm in Clncinnati. and a mall and "Rock ·n· Roll Hall of Fame" m CIP\'rl and . ThE' reasoning gONO this way fh<' stdtf• is justifird in ass isting prh·at(' mterprisf' in proj('('1s that will inrlT'aS{> tourism and bus iness dc\'elopment. creatu1g jobs for Ohioan>. Letter to the editor Special Olympics update I wan ted to rake 1his opponuntty to update you on what's happening with the Meigs County Special ())ymplcs. Our program has a full time physica l education dirR:tor named Patty Hays. She has been very IJ.J sy establishing ti"t> firs\ Meigs Cou nty Special Olympics basketball team. Patty and her assistant. Dee Bmwn, have scheduled JJ basket· ball games and the team wUI be participating In ti"t> ;1ate touma· ments to be held at &lwllng Gr!l'n University on March 21st & 22nd. Seven athletes, three chaperones and the coach will be making the trip. II will he necessary lor us to rent a van for the trip to Bowling Green and If any dealership in the area rould help u.s with! re mnatlon of one, tt wou Jd be VPI")I much appreciated. The A:lmeroy Eagles Auxutary gaye us a sizeable donat ion i:lr the pJrchase of basketballs, uniforms and warm up suits. Thanks ladles! Our regional track & neld Olympics are on May 4, 1986at Ohio University and our state sum mer games are in Columrus t!F wee· kend of June 'l7, 28 and 29th. As most people are aware W row, our participation in Special Olympics has always been spon· 10red totally tlu'ough your dona· .---Weather:---. Rain threatens renewed West flooding The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 9, 1986 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 3- 9- 66 lions. but this yPar we find It nrcessary to dJ some extra fund misers along with your generous mnatlons. We are organizing a nryeling pmgram to bring in I'Xtra funds . Start saving those ol d newspapers, gmC<'ry bags, magazines and paper products for us. At the end of Aprtl we will set a co llection place and time for these items. We hope you'll have several truck loads saved for us by then. Carleton Sehool students and stall are also going to be sallng erasable ink pens and taking rafDe donations on a picnic table. Once again, all proceeds wlll go for Special Olympics. As you can S€1:', WP're going to have a busy spring. Let me thank you In advance I:Jr yrur mnations and suppon of cur furd raisers. The Meigs County Special Olympics Athleles apprec iate yru r help very much. Your Qnanclal 9.1ppol1 Is what makes our panlclpation In Special Olympics possible. If you have any questions or suggestions. please do oot hesitate to ca ll me at home 742·3141 or at Ca rleton Sehool 932-QiBJ. Melva Eblin Meigs Co. Special Olympics Furd Chairperson There is something appealing about Olaf Palme, evm ~ IF did his best during his long career to make Sweden uninhabitable. His dream of t!F beautiful socialist society totally interrupted any view of anythling that stood In the way <1. his Ideological dogma: II Ills socialist, It has got to be good. lilt Is made In America, It Is 9.1Spect; II It Is made In the Soviet Union, one bas to respect its presumptive good wUI. There were oo Interruptions, oo anomalies reeognlzecl by him, visible to t!F oon-Swedlshobserver. His Idealism was total. To be sure. there Is a troblem In totallst Idealism, namely that It becomes so obsessive as to require one to enlist the powers of t re state to advance it. So that !IF Idealism of. Olof Palme became tre Idealism of t!F Swedish gOvernment. which meant !bat dissenters needed to go along. There was no cholee. After finishing at Kenyoo College in Ohio, young Olo! Palme vlsltoo34 American states In smrch or poverty. There Is oo pJbllshed Guide to Poverty In America but It doesn't take kmg to find It, any more than It takes long to find congregations of sick people. From his recognition that there is poverty In the richest country tn !IF W(J'Id , Olof Palme drew his devotion tot IF socla IIsm he nurtured in SWeden . When he stlldled In Czeehoslovakla his Idealism brought him to marcy a Czeeh girl purely lor the sake of. achieving !Fr entry ino Swooen. this effected, he promptly dlvocoed !Fr. One had t!F feeling about Olof Palme that ~ t!F law permitted It IF'd have married all tre women tn t!F world who wanted IJJ move elsewhere. As scholar James Bum· ham onee remarll'd about Mrs . Roosevelt, s!F turned all the WCI'Id ln!JJ her personal slum project. The greet pity ofltallwas that,as ,., often happens to the Ideologue, tire vision Is as busy excluding Inconvenient data as It Is inrorpo· rating congenial data. Olo! Palme, friend· of. tre rommon man, march· ing alongside !IF North Vietnamese amlBssador to the Soviet Union to (I'Otest Amertcan armed colonial· Ism In South VIetnam. Catch that ooe tor Irony, but don' t tell It to the b:Jat people, II you want them to mourn the tragedy of Olbf Palme's death. And t!Fn Olo!Palme, the brtlllant Intellectual (straight A's at Ke· nyon), denouncing the carpet .!Pmblng or Hanoi, In which fewer than :m people were killed and w~ck precipitated the peaee,. or ratrer hiatus, of 1972, denouncing the United States as on a par with II>:> Nazis who were behind the bombing of Guernica in 1937. Olo! Palme, !IF Idealist, joins with WUiy . --- 30 Brandt to form SociRllst Interna· tiona!, which within a lew years becomes an organization lor placat· lng tre Soviet Union; for denounc· ing any effort In Europe to defend Itself against possible Soviet ag· gresslon by mounting a deterrent nuclear force, while uttertng no significant criticism of the aggres· slve nuclear d.!enslve Inventory deployed by the Soviet Union. ·One must suppose that Palme's point or view was significantly propelled' by a lmowledge of the Sweden drawn by lngmar Berg· man lg his movie, "Fanny and Alexander." The hypocritical upper class In which Palme was born and reared . The cruelty to chUdrm by churchmen that Is IJJierated in that society. The prudery combined with rampant sexuality of tlli- kind pictured In "The Ot!Fr VIctorians" by Steven Marcus. While he was education minister. before becoming prime minister. Olof Palme strengthened Marxist curricula, Ignored any Invigoration of Christian literature, and played a speaking part In tile first hard·pomographlc movie, 'I Am Curious Yellow.' ' He left behind a Sweden In which It Is estimated thai as much as one·thlrd of all business done Is done In the underground economy, in order 10 avoid t!F savage taxation with which Palme greeted any Swede who wassoanti-soclalas to succeed in a commercial enter· trlse. In social legislation, he left behlind a Sweden in which a lather who spanks his son can be jailed, rut canoot be touched II he sleeps with his daughter. The death that greeted him was in a way a testlmonlal to his Idealism. Why would anyone want to kill Olof Paime, especially In Sweden, w!Fn 12 hours before he dled, he dismissed his bodyguards• There are those who feel that II he had to depart this wortd suddenly, better he had died of radioactivity oc by a submarine that, by navigational error, landed on the Swedish Parllament rnt!Fr than In a Swedish fjord . But hisdeathwasa personal tragedy, and must be focused oo discretely, even as his l~e was a (mbllc tragedy . LIEGIEND---.-. gJu.. [:·.:·;1- · ~·Howlrt•' ~:w UP! WEATHER FOTOCASl ® SUNDAY WEATllER - During early Sunday morning, snow is foreca.si lor portions of the northern lntennountaln and northern Plains region. Scattered snow is predicted !or portion; of the 1\lississippi Valley, upper Wid lower Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and oorth and middk> Atlantic Coast regions. . Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY l lH\OUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of showers Monday with fair wea ther Tuesda y and Wednesday. Highs will be In the 00s or low 70s Mondav. t!F ·40s or lower.50s Tuesday and the 40s Wednesday . The low wili r311ge from the mid 30s to m1ddle 40s Monday·, be inti>:> .llsTue>ctav and from the upper Jls to mid .10s Wednesday. · Northwest In 19!18, w!Fn he Is due to step down for an elected successor. Chun has pledged to give up power peaee· fully, and our own hlgh·level sources in Seoul tell u.s he stlll plans to do so. But t!Fre's a strtn g attached. As a necessary C'1lncesslon to the military. which helped put him in power and keeps his there, Chun has agreed not to have an open, popular election. Instead, !IF sec· toral college of more than 5,000 members- most of tiE m beholden to th<' military in one way or anot!Fr - will choose Chun' s successor. For their pan, the generals are willing to make roncesslons to Chon's professed desire for detro· cracy. The electoral college's vote will be secret , and t!F military may allow an aut!Fntlc clvUian to become preSident. as the rountry's constitution demands. (Chun re· tired after a 29·year military career a few days before he bffame president, to meet this qualification.I II all this transpires as hoped . It stlll won't be full ·blown, American· style democracy by any means. But It would he a significant step forward for, a country that has not known a peaceful transition of power since It was freed from Japanese occupation In 1945. The IS·year rule of Chon's predecessor, Park Chung Hee, for example, ended with t!F president's assassl · nation by his own CIA chief In 1979. Alter a brief transition , Chen emerged as South Korea's new strong man, assuming the presld· ency In September 19!1l. He made his share of mistakes, t!F worst being the repression of riots in Kwangju, which left hundreds d<>ad, most of them civilians. In the atmosphere of paranoia suJTOundlng the Kwangju "uprts· ing," Chun rounded up the usual suspects: known Cl)posltlon lead· ers, wbo were blamed lor the riots. In late 1900, Chun sentenced one d. t!F most popular, Kim Dae Jung, to ' death on.the trumped·up charge of. inciting rebellion . The American CIA was getting reports form t!F Blue House- the presidential mansion In Seoul tbat hard·llne junior officers were tressuring Chun to have Kim executed quickly, during the lameduck period of Jlnuny Carter's tresldency. Chun himself believed t!F new U.S. president, Ronald Reagan, would he less concerned about t!F case than Carter, so he resisted the pressure for quick action. It was a lucky break lor Kim. A chain of events set In motion by a Reagan transition team member, John CariB ugh , made It clear that Reagan was as strongly opposed to Kim's execution as Carter was- so Kim was spared. PR for Imelda _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Almost every public relations fir m In America Is after the Imelda Marcos account. Myron Steaknlle told me why. "Mrs. Marros has a dlstol1ed Image in t!F U.S., IJ.Jt fort unately sl"t> has enough money to change lt . I'm making a presentation next week. What do ;..uu think of It? " Myron opened a large !older. "The way I see Jt, lmelda owns hail of all the real estate in New York and Leona Helms ley owns the other hall. ! want Imelda to rmve to New York and personally advertise !Fr rml estate properties In the same manner that !.rona does hers. " I see Imelda In a lull·page photo stretched over t!F top of a plano saying, 'Leona Is wlld about Harry and I'm wild about Ferdinand. II you really want to have a ball come to t1>:> Golden Casa for a lovers weekend. We fea nure free break· last. free Ice. fr!l' movies and free elections .' "I have another based on Mrs. Helmsley's ad In New York Maga· zine. It shows Leona standing In t!F dining room of her Palace Hotel saying, 'It's the ooly palace In the world w!Fre t!F Queen stands guard.' " Steaknife said, "We'd show Im· elda singing Into a microphone oo the balcony of her hotel. The copy would read. 'Leona Helrnsley has no Idea what It takes to guard a palace. Would you belleve even a company of crack troops and a dozen tanks Isn't enough?'" " Why the ads?" "I want the publlc to think of Mrs. Marcns as an astute buslnesswoman ,lnstead of someone whO lr2eps shoving pesos_In her Calvin Klein jeans. The fa stest way to do this Is through advertising. I also have a brokerage firm interested in sign· ing up Imelda for a commercial. She would stand In front of. the plane she anived on !rom the PhUipplnes and say, "Hello, I'm Imelda Marcos and my husband and I make money the old·fashioned way -we smuggled It out of. !IF country in a trunk. If you expect to be overthrown soon, call me at this toll-free number, and lor a lee I'll advise how to keep your loot with the blessing of President Reagan .·" I said, "You think that will help Imelda's Image?" " It can't hurt it. I want to persuade the country Imelda was rot one or these dictator's wives who spent all rer time In Parts t.uytng clothes w1th !Fr country 's Fresh Air Funds. I'm going to show that t!Fre were a lot worse spendt hrifts kicked out of their countries this year." " You're not talking about Mrs. Duvaller?" "Let's just say I'm talking about anyone who knows anythling about VOO<klo economics." Steaknlle said 11 Imelda doesn't want to go head-to. head with Leona Helms ley <rdo brokerage commer· clalS, s!F could always venture Into the jewelry business. "She has enough diamonds 10 light up the Statue of Uberty lor a week," he said. "That's a lot d. diamonds." "Just because a per.wn Is a head of state's wlle doesn't mean she can't own a lew nlee things." "Your entire presentation seems 10 be buUt around getting Mrs. Marros a job." "Every woman has to fulfill herself," he said. "Since Imelda owns shopping centers, art trea· sures, stocj<s and chests lull of gold bullion, she doesn't have to llfe a finger for tlli- rest of her U!e. But when you've been manied to somrone Uke Marcos you have to keep occupied In your spare time . Doonesbury Art Buchtrold _..:....:~==:.:..:.==::: .' There Is just so much polo Imelda can play w1th Ferdinand." "Thls Is a pretty good pri'Senta· tlon," I told him. "Do you thing Madame Marcos will go for It?" "I don't see why oot . II sre doesn 't want 10 do It I have a book contract for her to sign . A publisher wants her to write 'Hawaii oo $7ffi Million a Day.' " ._.,• ' I' I 0\'1'1' Tlli' problem is morr aeu1e in thr Midwest because the highest rates of sulfur dioxide emi ssions in thr nation occur in the rC'gion, Glass said. In 19lll. the six power plants that produced more air pollution than any others were in Illinois. Northern Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and TennesSf'<', he added . Ohio weather report By United Press International CIPar skies and a good covPr of snow on the ground sent tempera · tures to record ·low levels in pa n s of northeas tern Ohio overnight Saturday. New records for March 8 were set Lottery winning numbers: 685, 3472 \ "r.IMBER OF INSTITUTE OF COMMEMORAnYE ARTS" GRANITE FROM QUARRY OWNED BY ROCK OF AGES LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street Ph. 318-8603 Pomeroy-Mason lridgt "'· 992·2518 • • GWJdn help you $88.227. PICK4 $1 st raight bet pays $2,640. PICK4 $1 b:Jx bet pays $110. TAX RITE five minute call to Tax Rite will 1uatantee a professional ly prepared tax return. Experienced CPAs . availa · bleto offer tax saving ideas and tax planning prepare and sign tetutns . Returns promptly mailed to you . Prices. beainning at 'I7.95 for a bas ic federal and State 1~. aver.rce 25%be· low 1M price for most tax preparen. Confidence. Security, Convent· ence. a.nd Reasonable Rates : the sa· tisfaction of Tax Rite. CALL ; 446 ·6647 VMS 100's of Movies in VHS/Beta RENT A VCR Beta VHS $1 0 $1 S A WEEK Blank '•'o Topes Fuji TDK Ask About Our Rent to Own $595 SPRING VAUEY PIA ZA GAUIPOUS, 01110 MOVIES ................. 2 FOR IS MONDA Y-FII. Hours: 11 :00-8:00 Mor1.· Sot. We lransfer 8mm & S"'' 8 to Video. Out Commlftm~nf To You /r Qusflfg and Smle1 ,, ....••. .. ... RIVER CITY '' FARM SUPPLY '' " '• A TIMELESS TRIBUTE IRA CLEVELAND 1 UPI 1- Fl'iday's winning Ohio l.otlrl\· numbers : Daily !'\umber: 6!!">. Ticket saiPs tol alrd $1,360,!147. wilh a pa,·off due of $-l69.87·1.50. PICK-! : :1-112. PICK-! ticket sales totaled $195.~. 50. with a pa)·off due of . .• • r;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiilii;;iliiiliiilii;;;;;;;;;~~~~ fell to 2 degrees below 7.ero. and at the Akron· Canton Airport. where it was 2 above. Elsewhe1·e around the state, overnight readings ranged from 5 to 15 above zero. Under sunny sk ies. highs state· wide Saturday were in the 30s. The high Sunday Is expected to range from the 50s in ool1hem Ohio to the 60s in the southern portion of rhc state. • YOIJ.' rainfall than the Nort!Fast, Glass said. Research has shown ac id rain poses distinct bealt h hazards to humans as well as fish. water systems and forest s. "Our first studies show a de· crease of 2 to 3 per<rnt in lung function of children Uvlng In communltles with level s or acid deposition," said Dr. Bonnie Stern of !IF Canadian Health and Welfare J:l<opartment . "This may not sound like much, but It may Increase In !IF ltkeltllood of chronic bronchitis, emphysema and other lung dis· orders late in life." Other studies show levels of lead In drinking water Ill arms of high acid deposition in both the u.s. and Canada exceed allowable !Faith limits, s!F said. Solutions lle in controlling sulfur ox1de and nitrogen oxide ffillsslons from coal·flred plants, Glass said. Technology exists for that control , rut very few plants are using It, mainly because of the the addi· tlonal costs involved. Research by the Tenne.,see Val· ley Authority, however, ha' oroven that 50 percent reducti:ln ot Pmls· sluns Is possible at a reaso1. 1ble cost, he said. moisture as the February st(l'!ll system." But Null said Ire grourd was stU! saturated and many reservoirs were nearly full, which might mean trouble for the oort!Frn Sacra· menta Valley, where many resl· dents were still cleand1g up after massive flooding . "We have our personnel oo alen this weekend ," said Nancy Har· daker of the state Office of Emergency Serviees. "We may not get much rain, but It's anybody's guess what effect it might have on the already sat urated grourd." In Redctif!, Colo., .fears ri. a massive mud slide prompted offi· cials to draw up an emergency evacuation plan for 50 residents living beneath a saturated slab of. eanh. The rmlsture C'Qntent in a mountain slope perched above the town Is twiee as high as normal, officials said Friady. in Youngstown, where the mercury - '··II IfSIT's thr Midwest. Seience and So Jut ions." . BY GARRY TRUDEAU CHICAGO 1UP! I - Acid r ain now poses a greater threat to the Midwest than to the Northeast where the problem first ga ined worldwide attention m the early I970s. scientist s concluded Friday. "The Midwest is experiencing substantIa I acidified predpitation," Dr. Gary Class. senior research chemist for the U.S. EPA in Duluth, Minn ., told a conference on acid Glass said 12 percent of lak es and strea ms in Michigan's Upper Pen· ninsula and 4 percent of lakes in - ·.-. ntre~l \r\lisconsin arc alrPady damu 0 c,1 hv acidification. Anot!Fr 43 percent of lakes In the upper Mid"·est are vulnerable. he added. Enviro nm e nt a l speci a li sts. chemists and health experts ga· thcred in Chicago for the confer· enee called "Acid Rai n: Clouds Saturday nig ht, incrrasing cloudiness and wa rm er. Low in tlx' mid 20s bur risu1g to thl' lower lls by morning. Sourh<'asr winds around 10 mph increasing to 10 to 1o mph late at night. Chance of precipit at ion 20 percent. Sunday, mostly cloudy and breezy wll h a slight chanC<' of rain. High ncar 50. Chance of precipita tion :lJ percent . West Central Saturday night. in creasing cloudi ness and wa rm l'r. Low in thtl mid 20s but warming to the lower 30s by moming. &lutheast win ds around 10 mph increasing to 10 to 1o mph Chan <X' of prc<:'ip il at ion :lJ percent. Su nda)·. mostly cloudy and breezy. High 50 to ~, ~•. Chance of precipllation 20 percent. Northeast Inland, Central Hi ghlands Saturday night, clear early In tre night then in crPasing cloudiness. Low "' thP mid 20s. Southeast winds In creasing to around 10 mph. Chancp of precip itation 20 percent. Sunda)', mostly cloudy, b1·eczy and warmer with a slighl chan <X' of rain . High in th<' low~r 50s. Chance of. precipitation .ll percent. MliUill Valley, Central Saturday night, incr~asing cloudiness and wanner. l.uw In the upper 20s but rising to the lower lls by rroming. Suut h~asl winds around 10 mph increasing to 10 to lo mph !are at night. Sunday. partly sunny•. brE'<'zy and warmer. Hi gh in the upper .'fls. Chane<' of precipitation 20 percent. Enst Central Saturday night. clear wll h increasing cloudiness after mJdmght . Low in the mid 20s. Light southeast wmds in creasing to around 10 mph late a t night. Sunday, partly sunny and warmer and becoming breezy·. High ocoar. ;{), ChancC' of prPcipitatlon 20 percent. Suulhwesl Sa.turday night, part l> cluudy. Low In the lower 30s. Soutll:•a st winds around 10 mph. Sunday , considerable sunshine. breezy and warmer. High in the lower OOs. South Central Saturday night, mostly clear. Low in t!F lower lls. Light southeast winds increa>ing to around 10 mph late at night. Surd ay, mostly sunn\· and warmer. High near 6.1. winds gusted to 40 mph. Heavy rains drenched the Pacific Coast Saturday while winter storm warnings were Issued lor the nortrem Sierra Nevada In Call!or· nla and the LakeTahoearea, where up to 2 feet of snow was expected. More than 3 inches of rain drenched Mendocino County north or San Francisco Friday. and an additional 3 Inches was expected, prompting a flash flood watch lbr central and northern California. The Santa Cruz Mountains could get as much as 6 inehes of rain, but forecasters said ti"t> storm would not last long or bring relentless downpours Uke those that rnvaged t!F state last month. "I don't think t!Fre will be as much rain this time," said Jan Null. a National Weather Serv ice fore· Air quality monit ors have found caster . "1llere are some differen· !bat the Ohio River Valley is ces In this system - it is a U!U e , experiencing higher levels of sulfur colder. so It wUI not hold as much dioxid<> and higher acidity of Frigid arctic air blowing out of Canada froze the Midwest and Nort!Fast again Saturday alter dropping wind chills to 50 below zero Friday. Temperatures Friday dropped to 7 below zero at Marquette, Mich., and 28 below In Warroad, Minn ., the lowest reading nationwide, the National Weather Service said. Winds blasting across the Great Lakes picked up moisture, dump· ing heavy, soow on western New York state, where northwesterly Scientists warn of acid rain threat rain. State zone forecasts Limping COmeback.___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_a_le_Jt;_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON- Five year ago this week, Chun Doo Hwan was Inaugurated for a sevm ·year term as president of South Korea, alter being elected over nominal Cl)posl· lion. A retired general. Chun had !Fid effective eont ml of t!F govern· menr since ea rly the year before. In an intffVIew t!F dav alter his in auguration, Chun told . us of t!F many plans he had for his country, In the R:onomlc. diplomatic , secur· ity and political spheres. Consider Ing his background - and t!F history of South Korea sin ce World War T1- we took his promises with a large grain of sa lt. Actually, In the past live years Chun has achievoo many of his announced goals- In t!F fi rst three ca tegories. at least. And even in the polit ica l area. South Korea's long· promised "democracy" has made pmgress under Chu n. But !IF true test of Chun's d<>dlcatlon to democracy will rome United Press InternatiOnal Heavy rain washing in off the Pacific Saturday renewed the threat of flooding and mud slides in the West as a brief winter storm that dropped a foo t of snow on New England pushed out to sea. High winds and bitter eold in the wake of the Northeast storm created near blizzard conditions in upst ate New York. closing a major highway, and gale warnings were in effect along the East Coast !rom I Iaine to Virgin ia. Page-A-2 Olof Palme, R.J.P. _____W_ill....:._iam_F:....:......B_u__ck~ley_Jr. ~im9 ientintl The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 THIRD AND SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS 446-2985 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURAY " ., " .' ·. .· TOBACCO SUPPLIES Brome DOG FOOD Gas Can .......... 11 .25 HYLAND lEMAY 9x50 ....................... 513.25 9x1 00 .................... 121 .57 12x1 00 .................... 127 .00 PLASTIC-3 MIL 10 'lu 52 ..................... 14.20 10 1/u 103 ................... 18.06 13 tf2x 103 ................. I 10.38 21 % .......... 20 lb. 21% ........ 40 s32l ·~· $638 · HIE -HON 1 :~G .~.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $715 GRINDING & CRIMPING 70( PU H~RID ll. •Full Line Livestock Supplies •Mineral Blocks •Oats Whole and Crimped •Shelled and Crack Corn Molaases BUYING GRAIN "CALL FOR LATEST QUOTES" •x ~~:t•••tfd~ WE HAVE SEED POTATOES laster ., "SERVICE TO THE TAl-COUNTY ARE A That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your original investment In seven years and 120 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 10.00%. We call It our DOUBLE VALUE IRA CERTIFICATE . 'Substanrtal Penalty for Eatt\· \\' tt hdrawal Ohio Valley Bank Galltpolis. Oh10 t..l f'm!:• " f :·1 �. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Toll-free phone service.• The complainants 'contend that the Coolvllle Exchange "is" contlg· oous to the Pomeroy Exchange by vlrture of being contiguous to the Chester Exchange, which is contlg· oous to Pomeroy and has toll-tree serviCe with Pomeroy. Chester, as part of the Western Reserve System, and Pomeroy, as part d General Telephone, have for several years had toll tree service between the two of them, as well as between the Letati. Portland. Racine and Rutland Exchanges In Meigs County. The complainants also refute the statement that subscribers In the Coolvllle Exchange do not rely on services and products available In Pomeroy by noting that "the only evidence In the whole hearing" against the proposal for extended service "was from one person." All other witnesses supported the request they contend . Regarding community Interest, the complainants say that testlm · ony at the hearing "was almost totally In support and justification of this community of Interest" and that by not having toll trw service. the need and des~-e to develop a complete community of interest has been frustrated. The complainants a llege the attornery examiner "has attempted to substantiate a lack of demonstration of sufficient need by three conclusions" which she reached from testimony from one witness plus the opposition of the two telep hone companies. The first conclusion appears to be the cost factor according to the compla inants. "Whene\'er a rp. quest for service is made, inevlta· bly the utUity CO!l)P8llles will throw up a red fl ag ofl cost based upon Internal determinations of what they believe the costs mlght be to provide the sen1ces. " The companies taU to state, the complainants continue, "that wha tever the cost may be It Is not borne b>· the utility itself. but by the customers" who repay the costs through the rates charged for the service extended. Regarding a second conclusion by the attorney examiner concerning the number of toll calls made. the complainants feel "there was a fa ilut-e to comment upon the fact thaI whece toll-free service Is available the calling would be much grea ter in volume." The complainants request the 'c_o_nt_tn_ued_rro_m_pa_ge_A_·II scheduled as yet.such matters are Ambs says usually scheduled fairly soon after the release of the attornev examin er's report. · It is the understanding of Mary Jane Talbott that the telephone companies also have the right to enter written responses to the PUCO. won't have to track paperwork." Schwable said. In another change, 10 perrl'nt of the grant, up to a maxlmum of $10,tm, can be spent for planning, Instead of the five percent maxi· mum, as In the past. This L<; being dcne, Schwa ble said, "IFcause you've !;'>I lo have planning dollars . You just can't go out and do it." For competitive grants from the ~edU<ed announced . The money comes hum the fede ral Victlms of Crime Act, passed by Congress as a result of a federal task force's recommenda · lion that the needs of victims an d will one son, Paul School Class of first Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Dale Bradbury of Gallipolis : twu CHESAPEAKE - Charles E. brothers, Wendell Bradbury of In telu of flowers, friends may Fouts;' 82, of Ironton, died Fliday Kyger and Comer Bradbury of make contributions to the Callla By FRANK T. CSONGOS morning at Our Lady of Bellefonte \ Cheshire: four sisters, Mrs. Dale County Unit of the Arrlerlcan WASHINGTON (UPI) -Despite Hospital, Ashland, Ky. Cancer Society or the first Baptist (Mary I Sisson of Kyger, Mrs. Date a strike by 6,000 Olght attendants Born May 23, 1903 In Lawrence !Helen) Kennedy of Middleport, Church Building Fund. that forced the cancellation of most County, Ohio to the late Johna and Mrs. Wendell (Louise) Roush and flights, Trans World Airlines says It Minnie Adams Fouts, he was a Mrs. Dale tLuclile t Mulford , both Lena Hooper will malntain operationswlthnewly self-employed carpenter and a of C h es hi re: and thr e e hired workers and supervisors. member of Carpenters Local 472. grandchildren. ' ALBANY - Lena Hooper, 84, of The Independent Federation of Survivors Include one daughter. He was preceded In death by five Pomeroy, died Friday evening at · flight Attendants called the strike Mrs. Roland (Juanita) Noe of brothers, Wymond Bradbury, Bion Veterans Memorial Hospital ExFriday against the nation 's filth Gallipolis, three grandsons imd one Bradbury, Thomas Bradbury, tended Ca re unit following a tong largest airline alter marathon great grandson. Perry Bradbury a nd Phillip illness. negotiations collapsed at a contract He was preceded In death by four Bradbury . A housewife and co-owner with Washington hotel. No further talks sisters and lour brothers. He was a World War I I veteran <1. her husband of the Snowville funeral services will be 2 p.m. the U.S. Navy and a commissioned General Store, she was born In were scheduled. The chief stumbling blocks in the Monday a t Schneider Funeral Kentuck)' Colonel. He was a Meigs County to the tate George dispute focused on wage concesHome in Chesapeake. with Rev . member of First Baptist Church rl and Hatt ie Dickson Cuckler. Hearl Adkins officiating. Burial wUI Gallipolis and was a mem,ber of all She was a member of Snowville sions and work rules. "We did not strike bY choice be In Woodland Cemetery, Ironton. Masonic bodies. United Methodist Church. because we had no choice, " said Friends may ca ll from 5-9 p.m. Funeral servlees will be 2 p.m. Survivors Include her husband, union President Vicki Frankovich. Sunday at the funeral home. Monday at Willis Funeral Home Wendell Hooper: one sister. Edna In London today, TWA canceled with Rev. Joseph Godwin and R!'v . Haning of Pomeroy; one brother. Elias Hatfield Sr. three U.S.-bound flights - to New Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will Orvllle Cuckler of West VIrginia: York. Chicago and Bostonfrom GUYTON, CA.- Elias Hatfield be In Gravel Hill Cemetery , fou r nieces and one nephew. Heathrow Airport. The passengers Sr., 58, of Guyton, Ca., a former Rt. Cheshire. Friends may call from 2-4 She was preceded in death by two were transferred lo other airlines. t, Gall ipolis resident died Friday and 7-9 p.m. Sund ay at the fu neral sisters and three brothers. TWA Chairman Carl lcahn said .morning at his home following a home . Funeral services will be I p.m the airline has 1,500 newly hired long Illness. · Pallbearers will be Richard Monday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral He was born Jan. 20, 1929 in Baker, W.R. (Dick I Brown, Ali Home in Albany with Rev . Andrew Minge County, W.Va., to the late Colji, John Finney , Tom Moulton. Rubenking offici at ing. Burial wlll Ex-Sen. Javits dies George and Rose Vance Hatfield Allen Baker and Roy Sa unders. be in. Wells Cemetery at Pagevllle. and was a member of Beech Creek Honorary pallbearers wlll be Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . .:... Church of Church of Christ of memoers of the John Slam Sunday Sunday at the funeral home. former New York Sen. Jacob Devon. W.Va. He was a retired r;======:;;:===============~ Javlts, a feisty liberal Republican corrections officer and had been who often sided with Democrats employed bY the Florida State during his 34 years in Congress, Prison and the Coastal Correctional f displayed courage and dignity In his Institute, Flint Hill Masonle Lodge 11119 losing battle against "Lou Gehrig's f&A M 810 of Bessema , Ala. 11 qq 11 Disease," friends and admirers Survivors include his wife, fran said. Javits, who was 81, died cis Jones Hatfield: three sons, We offer complete Friday. Ronald Hatfield of Point Pleasant, tuxedo rental service W.Va.. Elias Hatfield Jr., of to help you look your Bidwell, and Art E. Hatfield of best on that special Jacksonville, Fla.: two daughters. day. Prices begin at Mrs. Ronald !Lois 1 Kemper of !USP m -8001 Gallipolis and Mrs. Clrby rCten $29.95 Publi sh f"d (>ac' h Sunda y. 825 Th ird A vf' ., denel Johnson of Bidwell: four Gallip oli s, Ohi o, by thf' Oh io Va lley Pub· sisters. Eleanor Waldron of Savanllsh\ng Company/ Multimedia. Inc. Se· rond class postage paid a t Gall ipolis. nah. Ca .. Mary Lou Douglas ol 332 Second. Gallipolis Ohio 45631. Entered as serond class Waycross , Ca., Esther Johnson of 446 -0576 mailing ma tter at Pomeroy. Ohi o. Post Eloy. Ariz., and Rhondena Peck d Off\ ('(' . Charles E. Fouts 1982 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr. price, three-bed- One of the cleanest in the county, well equipped . room house on 4.4 orres, private and shady, central oir, wood-burning stove, low fuel bills, double cor go rage. S1le Priced S6995 Smith Nelson Motors "We H•-• the to A Deal" 1/r milt from Chester on Routt 248. 8eHet CALL 985·4294 AUDKJdiiDEO ******** 1 BILE CUTLASS CIERA -i.S 4-door sedan. darlt red metallic with coohastq cloth interior. 3.0 litre V~ engine, automatic t11ns .. power steeri~ & brates. air cooditioni~. am-fm stereo. trlt wheel. power wtndows. 60/40 split bencb seat rear def()fl&er. CAMCORDER Matewan , W.Va .: three brothers, Havan Hatfield of Flagsta!f, Ariz., John Hatfield of Matewan, and Grover Hatfield d Waycross, Ga.; thtw stepsons, seven grandc hild'"" and three step grandchildcen. He was pceceded in death by an infant daughter. one sister and one brother. f uneral SCI'\1ct'S will be 2 p.m. Monday at Nort h Salem Baptist Church In Guyton. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Strickland 's Funera l Home In Rincon, Ga . is in charge of arrangemen ts. MODEL VC2233SL $1)98 25" COLOR TV "STEREO READY" MODEL VCC150Sl 25" COLOR I 't TV GALLIPOLIS - Clyde A. Brad- bury, n. of \56 Woodland Dr.. Calltpolis, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Cent er He retired from Calllpolis State Institute In 1972 after 35 years. He also worked seven years for Ohio Bell. He was bam July 20, 1914 at Kyger to the late Clyde Allison and Flora Jenkins Bradbury. Survivors Include his wife, Ethel . Roush Bradbury, whom he mar· $539 RLE 335 "Best RLE362 2 5" COLOR TV URGENT CARE CEN-TER NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5;00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. N K 441 2nd Ave nue GaiJ Jp o lis OhiO 4503 1 (6 14) 446·383:2 . •. CORf>IN ~ SNYOER fURNITURE CO. 9SS Second Ave. SERTA SALE Ne w ORTHO-LLIX C.. ntt"r Supporl System Save 8 282 • 8 422 l 't..N TS . 0 . • The system that supports your posture while you sleep1 ...~~Ji~~ in complete comf,ort._. ,. • • • • • Compa rl the Cons tr uctiOn Comptl re 11-w Co mfor1 Com p.)re the W.m ant1_. Com p.~1 r l! the Pnce Compa re t h~? Vdlue E\·erylhin g Ahoul ORTHO-LUX is premium . 50 Cents No subsc rip tions by mall permllt('d In towns wh en:• motor <'ar rl<'r S<'rvicr Is avail able. "rhP Sunday Tlme-s-SenUnel will not tM.> ALl PREMIUM PERFECT SLUP£R StTS 112 PRICE SALE TWIN EA. PC. FUll EA. PC. QUEEN 2 PC. SET lor ad va nc4:' pa yments made to rarrlrrs. REG. S240 REG . 1340 REG. 1800 NOW NOW NOW MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS S99 SJ29 $319 r~ pori s lbl C' Sund ay Only Onr' Y l'a r -· . $26 .80 26 W<'eks... .. ........... $29.12 13 W<'eks ............................... $14 5 6 Rates Outside Ohio 52 We('kS .. ....................... $59.8lJ 26 W~k!i . . $31. 20 13 W"""s ........... .................. SIS 60 OVEEN SIZE SOLO IN SETS ONLY CORBIN ~ SNY[)ER fURNITURE CO. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio . -• ' 729 • 50 SOFAS & SECTIONALS • • • Ready" • By BARCLAY 3 PIECE SECTIONAL - Very durable Herculon velvet in gray and tan stripe. REG. 51900.00 RNE375 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio COME IN AN HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.>-==-< 26" COLOR TV $698 PRICE Su nday Dally and Sunday MAIL SVBSCRIPTIONS Insid e Ohio 52 W(>('kS..... ......................... ... . $58.24 446-5287 $848 Sale $9990° 1 ~!!!J!Y REDUCED 20°/o to 50°/o REG. Sf175.00 Sale • GIAY VELVn SOFA WITH MATCHING TOSS PILLOWS • lEG. 1599.00 0. A LYNN ANGELL Six mont hs .. ........................ .. . $13.00 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt . 351n G.llUpolis ~· · 8 SUNDA \ ' ONL\' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One WeE'k .. ... 50 Cents Oni? YPa.r ... .......... .. .. .'. $26.00 If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait. .•. ..... ,,.... ._. § AV llN<G § ····: SINGLE COPV • • • • "Stereo Ready" CIVI ..... attendants on the job along with . supervisory personnel and is main · grant 11 · . . • . talnlng about 50 percent of its tiThed untston sa$~d~p P~Y~~~t~,g~~ normal schedule. a en an ts · pe • "We reduced our normal sche- $Z71·: fannu al;Y· ~c~~ ~;·::;e":~ dule ... by 50 percent ," Iehan said . pu e tgut-e~ ~h ~be ~n ·' 1 "Obviousi)·. the first few days there " or 0 n s. will be dismptions ... I but 1TWA is here is stay." lcahn told reporters the airline must reduce its tabor oosts to Certified Public compete against such low<'Ost carriers as People Express. Accountant The union put up pickPt lines at Preparing Individual major airports. The airline's pilots ~used to and Business back the walkout that came Tax Returns following a 30-day federally man ~Monday 9 to 9 dated cooling-off period. But in Tuesday 9 to 5 Kansas City, Mo.. about 3,500 'I ~·., II' Wednesday 9 to 9 machinists who cepairTWA planes Thursday 9 to 5 refused to cross the picket lines. a Friday 9 to 5 union spokesman said . Saturday 9 to 1 Klm Weber. treasurer of Mac hi nists Loca!l650 in Kansas City. sai d PHONE 446 -8677 all members are honorin g picket 444 Second Ave . lines. Gallipolis , Oh . Job related moving exThe airli ne sought a temporary penses are deductible. restraining order against the mac h· • • ln lsts but a federal judge refu sed to ENJOY CAKE & COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHING! !..---...J "Stereo RLE3S 1 Nl>W York, New York 10017 URGENT CARE CENTER ·'' 0 449 ., BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION "Stereo Ready" Buy" Member: Unlled Press International. Inl and Dally PrE'ss Assocla!lol1 and th e Ohio Newspapt' r Association. National .\d vPrtl slng R£'pr£'S en tatlvP, Branham Newspaper Sal es, 733 Third Avenue, 25" COLOR TV 25" COLOR TV IFL23S , t;=======================::;l . Clyde A. Bradbury "REMOTE CONTROL" There's still time to save on y our I 985 taxes. i1 you ope n a Civic Savings IRA be tore April l 5. You can deposit up to S2.000 tor an individuaL S2.250 tor a couple with one working spouse. or 54.000 tor a w orking couple. And you can deduct that amount !rom your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on y our retirement money Stop by Civic Savi ng s today .. and take a lax break. I HASKINS-TANNER $8,900°0 Open a Civic Savings IRA and reduce your taxes. • !;:==========::;-! STAR SPANGLED VALUES LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com· mission or Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No . 85·01-EL·EFC Subtile A. to review the fu el pro· curement practices and policies of Oh10 Power Company . the operation of its Electric Fuel Com · ponenl and related mat · ters . This hearing is sc heduled to begin at 1:30 p m. on Monday , March 10 . 1986 . at C1ty Council Chambers . 218 Cleveland Avenue . SW .. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to lle heard Further inlor· mation lnay be obtained by contact ing lhe Com· mission. THE PUBLI C UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OH IO BY : Mary An n Orl1nskl. Secretary I Let Us Hela. You P'laa Your ..., JJI SYLVANIA VCR • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-&: .· : TWA says it will press on with newly hired employees Area deaths state level , funds had !Pen awarded from three separate funding cycles. Now, Schwable said. the cycle will be continuous and grants will be awarded untll money runs out. Again, Schwable said tbe continuous cycle has been adcpted to alleviate paperwork. But in the long run, "will it be acaseofthe squeaky wheel being greasEd?" he said. ffiiiii~::5j~;;~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~ HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE vict lms sen•k"P providers be addt-essed at the national level. The funds arc generated through fines . pena lties and fotieitoo appearanrr and bail bonds coUectro by the federal gcvernment in l cases. ,continued num page A-J1 crimina In add it ion to the i>deral fullls. ,~-------------- tbe Ohio General AssemblY has discontinuing bus service." especially Jar~ pJ pulatio nccntcrs. ap~ropriated SCffi.OOO that IF Ambs said Greyhound could But, he said, the PUCO Is ·wrv distributed to l:lcal qualifying vlc appeal the POCO's decision to the ooncerned" ahout the "negative tinns programs by the Attorney Interstate Commerce Commission lmpact" of de-regulat ion in small General's Clime VIctims Assist· - ail agency he described as being areas.·· an<P Office. Attorney General "wllllng to grant these kinds of "There are not a whole host <1. bu s Anthony J . Celebrezze said . aba"donments." companies wait ing to come in Celebre-a e said his office has "The ICC has t!F ultlmate here." Chema said . "We need some already been in contact with more autlf)rity," Ambs concluded. "But, reregu latlon so we don't become than :m programs serving the ~ It were up to the PUCO the line \ictims of competition." needs of v ictlms. would remain open." PI,JCO Chairman Thomas \' . Chema attended the February hearlng in Gallipolis and, In effect, !O:'Ok)ed Greyhound for attempting to ellminate the line. Chema said de-regulation is "viewed positively" in many aceas. Bus ll•ne.. extended area service be granted between the Coolville and Pomeroy Exchanges and that Western Reserve and General Telephone be ordered to implement the. taU-free service. Ambs. PUCO's media liason, says the PUCO wm consider the cequestlor the extended service at a regular Tuesday meeting, however. the matter has not been Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . 9, 1986 Block granL.&.____ Ic_on_ttn_ ued_tm_m__:_pa:_ge_A·_:_l) L . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Federal funds awarded COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) More than $1.5 mllilon in federal funds will be distributed among state programs that prov ide services to vlctlms of crlme, the Ohio attorney general's office has March 9, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . ~~ ELECTRONICS "Everything In Twu -Wov Rod in. Satellite• & Video•" UPPER RT. 7 - P.O. BOX 342 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 446-4517 REGANT PEACH AND GRAY FLORAL SOFA - With oak trim. .. $388°0 BARCLAY 3 PIECE SECnONlL WITH INCUNEIS. • • • Stll REG. suao.oo Still MBr.A.~cL~Ai,-;.HiuAliiKiiiviiiELl¥vnn~ta" 000 MATCHING BARCLAY TRADITIONAL SOFA colors in a Herculon fabric. - '' Choice of two $3 88 •, •• t TOSS PILLOWS; 0 REG. S799.00 0 00 ~lEG. 1775.00 Sale S.l. Sale REG. S788.00 ..........................................................................................~~............................................-' . -~ _. $599° $525° �Page-A-6- The Sunday Timas~Setltinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 9. 1986 1986 ~-----Localbrie&:--------------------------~ Voter re~tration visits set POMEROY - Representatives from the Meigs County Board of Elections will visit all three hlgh schools beginning Monday to register students as voters. Eligible to register will be students woo wlll be 18 years of age before Nov. 4. Board representatives wUI be at Eastern High School Monday, March 10; at Southern High School on Monday, March 17, and at Meigs High School on Tuesday, March 18. Bloodmobile visiting high school ROCK SPRI)'IGS- An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Meigs Hlgb School Monday from 10a.m. to4 p.m. andtbe public is invited to take part as donors. The unit will be set up in the drafting department quarlers on the lower level of the school. The unit is being sponsored by the school's student council. Fines, bonds total $615 RACINE - Frofeited bonds and fines In I be court d Racine Mayor Charles Pyle totaled $6151or Februai)', aC(.'()rding to a village report . Forteitlng bonds were Jonathan Rees, $43: Marshall Smith, $47: Thomas Drennen, $44; June Wickersham, $42: Raymond Pierce. $42: Kimberly Neville, $47: Delbert Milliron, $40: Johnana Shuler. ; $42, all posted on speeding charges. Fined wei'!' Arthur Allen, $38, sp<'<'ding; Ray J:::ii'E'm, Jerry McPherson, $112 each, dlsord€rly conduct. Rounding out the total collection were three parking rickets at $2 each. defendant, Universal Fuel and Chemical Co., Ferrell , Pa . A divorce action filed by Linda Patlerson, Racine, against James B. Palterson, Racine, has been dismissed . Spelling bee champ named SYRACUSE - Amber Cumings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cummings, was the winner of the annual Syracuse Elementary School spelling tx>e. Asixth grader, Amber will represmt her school at the county bee to be held Monday evening at Eastern High School. Runner·up at the Syracuse bee was Lisa Jones. sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones. --Sunda~ Monda~ 1Uesday-- BO FISH FRY DINNER Quiet title action settled POMEROY - An action to quiet title to property In Salisbury · Township has been settled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plalntltf In the action, Richard Stewart, Cheshire, et at, has been awarded title to the l'!'al estate, free and clear of any claims of the AUCnON WIU. HELD AT ATHENS Cln IECIEAnON CENTEI, EAST STAlE ST., ATHENS, 01110, SIGNS POSTED. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1986-7:00 P.M. SHARP CH ., S-10 TRUCK Sponsored by : SAVANNAH LODGE #466 Doors Open at 6:00 P.ll . - Door Prim-Refreshments Tools auaranteed by O&R Tool Co. AUCTIONEER : DENNIS E. REED D&R Tool Supply & Auction Co . would up beer drinking age to 21 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - In November 1983 Ohio voters rejected an attempt to take beer dJi!lklng privileges away trom anyme unler 21, but unlike an ~ can rt beerthat'sleftoutlora while, the Issue hasn't gone fiat. The House State Government Conunlttee Wednesday will begin looking at a bill to outlaw consumption or alrohollc beverages tor anyone under 21. Current law sets the drinking at 19 age lor beer, and at 21 tor all other alcoool. Recenl slruggles aver Ohio's drinking age began in 1982when I be legislature lowered the drinlrlng age lor "high" beer to 19 while doing away with 3.2 or "low" beer. Then in 19&'!, a l'l'ferendum to se1 the drinking age for any alcobJlic beverage at 21, was defeated by a rallo or about :J.to-2. The bill, however, would impact more than college-town bars and beer brewers because the Reagan administration has threatened to withhold SfiJ million in highway funds over 1wo years II Ohio doesn't adopt II. The bill wou kl resto!'!' the age limit for drinking "high" beer to what It was prior to 1982, said Rep. Ronald J. Suster, D- Cleveland. ''That bill really expanded drinking among young people." NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ---------------------------------------------~ ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER REGISTRAnON FORM NAME (print) .... ........ .... ..... ..... ....... ........ ...................... .. ........... ... ... .. ..... · ...... · ADDRESS ............. .................. .. ... ... ........... ............ . ......... ........ ... .... . ........ ... .. . Where? Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist . Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. ..... ..... ' ' . " ' S.U.C.C.US. GALLIA·JACKSON·YINTON JVSD LEARNING IS LIFE LONG FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAIABLE THRU ; Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) . Eligibility is determined by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service . Carl Perkins Act if you are; widowed, divorced. separated. a single pa rent, or a homemaker that wants to be a wage earner . Call 245 · 5336 . EXCEPT AS NOTED AU CA~ES BEGIN Til WEEK Of Al'llll 7, 1916- PI.EASE CHECK DAYS & TIMES 36 36 Time Evening Fee T&TH T&TH T&TH M&W T&TH II&W T&IH $45 .00 151.00 $45 .00 $45 .00 145.00 145.00 145.00 •Purchase ol Text Book required TRADE & INDUSTRIAL COURSES Au1o Hody Kepa1r • * Electricity .. ••CIJss w•ll also met! oo Apr~l 9 & 16th Auto Mechan rcs•u 100 50 100 100 50 100 11 36 110 4-8 p.m. 6·9 p.m. 7-10 6:30· :30 p.m. 50 Machine Shopu • ***Class will also meet oo -pril 10 & 1?t~ SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES Adult Basic Education LPN Tnt Preparation EMT Refresher• Basic EMT * •Purchlse of Tul Book Reeuirld . Start 4·14 Stat! 4-15 Slart 4-7 6-10 p.m. 6·10 p.m. 6·10 p.m. 6·10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 50 100 Weldi n&*** 6·10 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. :.m. T&IH l&IH T&TH T&TH $75.00 1150.00 175.00 1150.00 M·T·W M·T-W M·I·W M·T·W M·T·W M·I·W 175.00 1150.00 175.00 1150.00 175.00 $150.00 M·T·W·TH II&W T&TH II&W • •• • • 0 •• ' • • ' , . • • • • • • ' • • ........... ........... ... .. .. ...... ......... ... .... ......... MAIL TO: Adult Education Gallia-Jackson -Vinton JVSD P.O. Box 157 , Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no char1e no thar~e 141J. 0 165.00 April 14 thru May 22 M-T-W-TH 9 am-2 pm $200.00 The S.U.C .C.E .S .S. Program (Surviving Under Changing Conditions. Earning, Skilled & Successful) provides 100 hours of instruction for Displaced Homemakers and Single Parents that, because of various reasons must now be the wage earner in the household . The training offers the following five areas of interest: Personal Development, Survival Skills, Career Exploration , Job Seeking / Job Keeping, Home and Money Management . This program offers the widowod. divorced, separate, or single parent, support and training which is designed to help them become an emotionaly independent, assertive and employed decision maker. CAREER EXPlORA nON April 9 Start Date Time Arranged $150.00 Career Exploration is a program designed to assist individuals in determining future career goals and areas of interest. Students will be assessed to identify areas of interest and experience as well as basic; education levels . A career information system is utilized to illustrate careers) salary ranges, working conditions. training required. future job potential. Students will then be able to participate in a variety of "Hands on Training" experiences to assistthem in tutu re career goals and training needs. OFFICE SPECIALIST 50 ...... .. ... ... .......... ................ . ' ...... .' ' .... . L--------------------------------------------~ ADULT EDUCATION 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6·9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. 6-9 p.m. ' • • ••• ' •••••••• • ••••• • ••••••••• ' • ' ' " Second Choice ...... . CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gallia-Jackson -Vinton JVSC For further Information Call 245-5336 Hours 36 41 36 36 36 ' COURSE : First.. ........ .. .. .... ........ . "SKILL IS STRENGTH" Accountrng ~rrncop les• Introductory to Co mputers Introductory Word Processing Civil Service Testing Preparat1on• Shorthand Refresher Typing I lvpinR II .. " .............. . .... TELEPHONE .. .. ... .. ... ..... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .... .... . ... ... .. .. . . .. . . ... .. ··· · ... . .... . · .. .. . · · .... · .. SPRING SESSION BUSINESS & OFFICE COURSES ' April 7 thru June 23 M-T-W-TH 6pm-10pm $190.00 Suster said the result is a disproportionat e number of alcoool~aused traffic accidents an.d deaths br that age group," he said. "Putttni! the federal mandate aside, the bill has merits of Its own because It would help reduce leenage deaths related to alroool, especially cin the highwl!Ys." He said a l)lll conduced by University of Cincinnati re· searchers after the defeat of the 1983 referendum round that most Ohioans want 21 to be the state's drinking age. The House State Government Commltlee Wednesday wlll also consider a bill giving Ohio fireworks laws their first a.oerhaul lnll years. The bill would remove regulation of lbe fireworks Industry trom the Department of Industrial Relation and place It with the stale fire marshal. The measure provides lor the strict regulation fl. woolesaledlstri· button, manufaclure, storage and. dlsplay fl. fireworks and would outlaw many roadside sale ouUets. The sponsor of a till changing procedures lor organ donation ropes the number of an atomical gifts increases as a result of legislation on the Wedlnesday agenda of the House Health and Retirement Committee. CIVIC SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK SPIING VAllEY PLAZA 529 Jarkson Piko, Gallipolis, OH. 1114-441>-0353 , the 1taL1an place to B€ ___. . Fast Free Delivery••• - 09 SMALL PIZZA BREAD '. l-ITEM . PAR·TY VD~II ~0 37'"bigger print at no extra cost i 99 18" PIZZA ', . . " ·---• "•. J LARGE -CHIP . 2-1 LITER· "OP Have '!~ Our ne1 1 ro11 or 35 mm KODACOLOR Frim developed tly Kodak ami get Otg d f1nsreaa or 3 ' '1 x 6 pr rnts Tl'1e ·egu1ar x 5 orrf'IISI •or no mag~pnnt~· Hurry! Offor run• liar. 3 threup Mar. 21. AIlk for quality proeoalllng by Kodak! Tawney St.udios 424 SECOND, GAWPOUS HOURS: Daily 11 A.M.-11 P.M.; Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M.-1 A.M.; Sun. S P.M.p-11 P.M. "ASK ABOUT OUR FREE PARTY SPECIAL" 435 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS .......~· ::; ~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ -. -..• .·'.-. "' "'"• --.-. t ~ ~ • •• •• • .,... • • 'I !" ~ ~ •• ••• ~ : j •• •• •• The program content will include: typing-beginning , accounting principles, offico machines, office procedures, business match, typing • intermediate, ac· counting application, dictaphone, business English, reference material, typing-advanced (office simulation and business forms), filing and records manage· ment. word processing. data entry from a computer terminal, job development and accounting theory. This session includes 83 hours optional open lab from 4 -6 p.m. i•• •.• • SAVE $200 ..•• •• Pleasant Valley Hospital is changing the name of their Emergency Room to . the EMERGENCY CARE CENTER. SAVE$$ I L NSTITUTIONS CENTRAL TRUST Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. ~ Students will perform tasks utilizing a variety of office equipment; calculator's , typewriters, dictaphones, duplicators, word processors . Students will have the opportunity to experience actual and simulated clerical activities and will be able to speciaizo, as many clerical field workers do . The efficient operation of a business is dependent upon the productivity and responsibility of office workers, therefore, program emphasis will be accuracy, skill training, personal and job development. BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN turn around tunr Results sent to your ph~src ran '"'3 It is the policy of the Gellie.J aclcson-Vinton JVSD that educ:etionelectivities, amptoyemenl. programs. and servicees ara offered wtthou1 reg1rd to r.:e. color, n1tlonel origin. ••~ . religion. hendiclp, or age. SORED BY THESE IN Seerng ,,, ou t of town ph~11c1an7 See us tor your lab Wo uffp r q11alrty se r~,o1Ce ronvfnrence ar1d qurck Y. o r~ ~.ill Jinois Industrial, Vise Gri , Stante , Buffalo &elc. When are classes held? Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year. Cenified by: U.S . Dept. of Health and Human Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept . of Health. Approved for Medicare & Medicaid BIGGER Look Onl~· Dinner Table . What is adult education? Adult education is a program of coures for individuals to upgrade themselves or prepare for new jobs. FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~, Take a SHONEYS America's · Carroll. Ohio43112 - 614· 756-9121 Auctioneers note: All the above merchanise is new and brand names, includ· ina: Channellocts, Great Neck, Black &Decker. Jet. Truecraft, Champion. II· Mrs. llebbl Lent and Charles Hill, Racine; Heidi Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider, Racine. Portland Elementary -Joshua Coditer, Mr. and Mrs. Jlnn Codner, Portland; Crystal Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell, Portland. Racine Elementary - Eddie Sawyers, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Sawyers, Racine: Mark Brown, Ms. Barhara Brown, Syracuse. Southern Junior High - John Barnes, Mrs. Anna Leamond, Racine; Colin Maidens, Mr. and ' Mrs. Dale Maidens, Racine. Syracuse Elementary -Amber Cumings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings, Syracuse; Lisa Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, a $4.99 mnnrr A' nilahle "to 10 Jl.m. Reedsville. Riverview Elementary - Sherri Woll, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wolf, l.Jlng lil,ottom; Karen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris, long Bottom. Tuppers Plains Elementary Erica Tacketl, Mr. and Mrs.Steven Tackett, Pomeroy; Amy Well, Mr. and Mrs. lleryl Well, Reedsville. Bradbury Elementary- Chrissy Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Weaver, Middleport; Lisa Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce, Middleport. Harrisonville Elementary Bobby Vance, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Vance, Pomeroy; Paul Sharp, Jr., Ms. Wanda Sharp, Dexter. Meigs Junior High - Tanu:ny 7 Ohio Federation of Teachers backs Celeste for governor Shoney's Famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar Shortbed. blue with malchif1 Vinyl interior, 2.5 litre. 4cyl. engine, 4 speed lrans .. power steering & brakes. am-fm stereo, rear step bu~r. aluminum topper & just 15.001 miles. held in Columbus. The county winner will receive a lropby and a traveling plaque to be placed in the winner's school tor the next year. The runner·up will receive a trophy . The winner In Huntington goes to the national event In Washington, D. C. Russell Moore and John Coo· tanzo, Meigs County School Super· visors, are in charge of Monday's rontest. School winners, their parents, alternates and their parents, re· spec lively, for Monday's county bee include: Chester Elementary - Lorre Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Osborne, l.Jlng Botlom; Carrie Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connolly, Pomeroy. Eastern Junior High - Kenny CaldweU, Mr. and Mrs. Kenlll'th · Caldwell, Reedsville; Ernie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baker, and RichardMrs. Lambert, Langsville; Lamb?rt, Barbara Varney Aaron SheetS, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Pomeroy, Middleport Elementary James Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Lilly , Middleport; Megan Evans, Ms. LuAnn Evans, Middleport. Pomeroy Elementary - Ra · chael Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Pomeroy; John Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, .,... · "Led the push that made CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ohio Pomeroy. Federation of Teachers convention publiC employee collective bargainRutland Elementary - Tanuny delegates have unanlnnously en· Ing a legal reality, giving teachers a MOler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, dorsed Gov. Illchard Celeste tor meaningful voice on matters ImMiddleport: Miranda Nicholson, portant to their profession and the re-electlon.thiS year. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholson, The .200 delegates, who voted · quality of instruction." Middleport. Ftlday to endorse Celeste, repres· Marec predicted tbe organiza. Salem Center Elementary ent lS,<ro teachers across tbe state. tion's endorsement of Celeste will Andrw Hale, Ms. Naree .Hale, :Federation p~ldent Ron Marec have "big impact" on the way Dexter; Danny Ray Lewis, Mr. and ptalsed Celeste tor "restoring teaclwrs vote In November. Mrs. Daniel Lewis, Langsville. financial stability" to Ohio's pubtlc "'Ib gel wr propie to vote Salisbury ElementaryValerie sChools. He said that under fonner unanimously for anything Is remar· Lynn Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gov. James Rhodes, who Is chal· kable," he said. "We have a good Dill, Pomeroy; Shelley Maxine lellging Celeste this year, Ohio percentage of prople from both Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith, · scllOols were ln a "llnanclal crisis." pollti~al parties. "The endorsement means that, at Pomeroy. 'Maree, of the Cleveland suoorbof Letart Elementary - Jodi Hill, Brecksville, said delegates en- least when we deal with education dorsed Celeste because he has: Issues, teachers are going to be - "Established education re- heavily In favor of Dick Celeste." form as a legislative priority" and Marec said the mdorsement also "tied the Importance of better tells the general public that schools to the economic wellare or teachers believe Celeste is "good the state." tor education." -"Restored financial stability to As for Rhodes' la:k of support In the organlooltion, Marec said, "The O~lo' s public schools." - "Helped to lnnpro.ve the schools In Ohio were In a crisis in attractiveness ol Ohio )Xlbllc school the late 1970s and early 1980s (when Rhodes was governor I . teaching as a career." • Large tender goiden fried fish fillets • French fries • Toasted dinner bread • 'P.I.rtar sauce • Lemon wedge PUBLIC AUCTION Air compressors. floor ~cks , 4·lon porta power, dnll presses, O.A. sander, roll around tool bom, air rmpact wrench , hn snrps, body gnnders, larps, large assort· men! ol socket sets- 'A. II, ~. I". exten sron cords, tap & die sets, drill brts, bench gnnders, sand blaster 10" table saw. band saw. cresent wren ches. air hammer, tiJ!Ch hoses, screwdmer sets. battery charger, channel locks, chisel sets, 14" cui· of1 saw. aif Impact sockets. ball pern hami!'Ers. bolt cutters, auto body reparr k1ts, .solderrng guns car speakers. AM / FM cassette, pockel kn1ves. trouble ligh ts. Jumper cables. open and boxed wren ches, eleclrrc 1mpacl wrenches. drrll press -v1se. eleclrrcaltape parnt brushes. torQue wrendtes. charn ho1st. p1pe wrenches. "l!·ton come·alongs, snap nng plrers 4 '-5"·6" vrses. metrrc sets. gear pullers. arr hose. measure tapes, deepwell soc>ets, 4·1ool levels, arr tile. vrse grrps, arr brush, artd many other tools Also 1lems lor the lad res. owl Bld table lamps. watches. sc1ssors. Silverstone skrl· lets, bells. radros. gilts & etc Cuh or approved check with proper I.D. All ~ems subject to prior sales. Not responsible for accidents or property after sold. POMEROY - Represerttatlves; from 17 schools across · Meigs ~ Coonty wru participate In the annual county speiUng bee scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Monday at Eastern High School. The representatives will be final· ists or l'llnners.up selected tor county participation after winning spelling contests in their respective schools. Tom Kelly, guidance counselor fl. Eastern High School, will serve as pronouncer at Monday's evmt and judges wlll be Blll Buckley, Eastern High School Principal; John Redo. vian, guidance counselor at Meigs High School, and Bobby Ord, $Uperlntendent fl. the Sou them Local School Dlsllict. This year the champion of the county will go to the trt·state bee to be held Aprll 5 In Huntington W. Va. In pi'I'VIous years, ~nty winners have taken part in bees POMEROY - The CQvenant Players, of l.Jls Angeles, Cilllf., will be presenting this Sunday's services at Grace Episcopal Church , Pomeroy, beginning at 10:30 a.m. This international repertory drama group has, In li s 18 years of operations, pertormed ov~r 575,00) limes In 25 countries around the world .The public is Invited to a!lend. POMEROY - Three fathers allegedly behind in pay ing child support spent Thursday morning befort' Judge Charles Knight In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Cou rt. Afourthfather failed to appear. Tonuny Lane Sr .. Racine. was found in contempt d court crders to pay support and was given a l(J.<Jay jail sentence which be Is to begin serving 9 a.m. Monday morning. Stephen Jenkins, also of Racine. was given a 10.<Jay susprndedjail senlence. His payment is to be adjusted to reflect some extenuating circumstances which were discovered during the questioning procedure before the judge. Jenkins' current support payments wUI also reflect a reduction with the jail sentence to be imposed lnunedlately If be fails to make payment . Visitation lights were established by the court. The support obligation of Henry Paul Price, Tuppers Plains. was continued by t.he court pending the return of affadavlts on Price's expenses. Depending on the forthcoming Information, new support llnnils may be set by the court to reflect a reduction. Vistltatlon privileges were established. A bench warrant for the arrest of Donald Dailey, Middleport, was issued by the court when Dailey failed to appear in cou rt on Thursday. Dailey was brought before the judge this morning (Friday I and sentenced to 10-days In jail after being found in contempt of court orders to pay support. The next day In court fordetlnquenl child support payers is Apr.16. The Sunday W. Va. Meigs spelling bee scheduled Monday Drama group will perform Judge hears child support cases Ohio-Point Pleasant. OHIO VALLEY BANK RIDENOUR$ 1 . . ... ;) -' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ti5·S307 CIIEml EMERGENCY CARE CENTER IAMI II'IIIIIIWII Located at Pleasant Valley Hosollal. POtnt P10asan1. 'IN • -...-. ~ .J �Pag8-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Extension agent urges soil testing GAlliPOLIS - Gallia Coonty Extension Agent Ed Vollborn said Saturday "with spring just around the comer now Is the time forGallia Coonty Farmers to take soil samples." He added, "Samples submitted now should have results returned in ample time for spring planting.". The new agent continued, "soil test results provide information about the nutrient level ·of the soU and make recommendations oo lime and fertlllzer necessary to achieve the various yield goals. The cost of each soil sample is $4.50 or about the cost of one bag of lertillzer. "A composite sample of about one-half pint Is needed for analysis. The composite sample should include a mix of soil from several locations in the field or area being tested. "Bring soil samples to the Gallla County Extension Office at 1502 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis. "U you rl€EU more lnfonnatlon vr assistance in taking soil samples, call the county extension agent, agriculture, 446-7007." March 9. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- GAIIinnt;. ''"·:- -Point Pleasant, W. Va. RKETS SUPER FORMERLY PIC-rAe 735 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. VINE STREET GAI,liPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9SCJ3 OPEN DAILY .& SUNDAY CJ A.M. TO 10 P.M. 11. 35 2619 HENDERSON 9 A.M.-10 P.M. ••• DAILY SEMI BONELESS .J •'' •' ;.• -. =·•' .... •• ' a' ... . . lB. $1 29 lB. 79< USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK lB. ECKRICH AU MEAT lB. PKG. ECKRICH AU ME:AT lB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE & BISCUITS •• ... ...--.... ....... . .. ... . ....... ' ~ . .. ....' .' ' . $179 $159 $1 79 $ 79 • ..... FAC photo winners announced, exhibited 1 PKG. GALLIPOLIS - Winners have SMOKED lB. STORE MADE "TASTE GREAT" lB. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lB. been announr0d in rnt!'rprrtive 69< 89< 89<. \ S.ecial Orders Welcome I ZESTA SALTINES : POMEROY - Current projects and future programs were discus· sead when tru stres of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society met at the museum . Current project include demon· strations at the museum of "yeste· ryear" crafts for fifth grade students of Meigs County schools and Heritage Weekend activities. Futull' plans concern the obs~r· vance in 1\K/ ol the Nonhwest Tcnit01y bicentennial as weU as the compilation of stories and prtnting of volume two of the popular history of pioneer fa milies entitled, "Meigs County, Ohio History Book". copyrighted in 19~ . \ 1 II. lOX .. SCOTT ECONOMY NAPKINS 300 CT. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER u oz. COKE, DIET COKE $189 SPRITE TAB HACK CHEER' CANS I.AlliDRY 42 oz.$179 ~Ys~~~UID 22 oz. $119 DlftRGENT NA1Uif'S OWN Sale planned HONEY WHEAT 20 REITER 100% ·•• APPLE JUICE "Chilled " '11 GAL. ••• ;. $129 ... ·' I DOZ. BREAD GRADE A LARGE EGGS 69C POMEROY - A marriage li· cense has been issued In Meigs Coonty Probate Cout1 to Kenneth Ray Mcknight, 19, Middleport, and Janet Fave Hysell. 16, Rutland . BAYER MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABlET ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT to tax shelter fraud CHARLESTON . W.Va. tUPitA New York man was scntenced to six ymrs in prison and ordered to pay fines and penalties uf $lXJ.OOl for his role In the largest frauduit:'nt tax shelter scheme ever uncovered In West Virginia. Richard f'lrestone, 55, pleaded guUty to2l countsof conspiracy and tax violations. U.S. Distrtct Judge Charles Haden fined him $1JO,OOJ and also ordered him to pay $00.001 to the U.S. Treasury to cover part of the cost of the Investlgatlon. Flrestone received the maxi· mum fine allowed bur rould have received as much as 65 years In prison. Firestone's plea leaves only Miami lawyer Lance Eisenberg left to stand trtal as a result of the tax shelter Investigation. 30 CT. L5 oz. $209 2% MILK ICE CREAM t!JGAL. Joel Cook. Huntin gton, W.Va . The Fren ch Ar1 Colony Is located at 530 f'irst Aw., Gallipolis. The gallery is open Tuesd ay and Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday. 1 to 5 p.m. The gallery is fret" and open to the public. "American Beawy," second place by Suzanne Rupert ( $·1 39 PRODU clARDEN FRESH U.S. NO. 1 Nectur$139 Potatoes mes • 20 II. lAG GREEN 89< 11 · SUAVE Onions oR RED ~i" $149 R:dishes 4f$1 FRESH GREEN 7· 9 ( Broccoli CALIFORNIA SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER oz . lOAF • FESTIVAL $149 Deborah Chevalier. Sussan Clarke, Kathryn Gettles, Mark Lukac. Bru<l' O'Rourke, Mark Simmons , Nancy Smith and Dorotha Suiter, all of Gallipolis; Robert Saunders and Suzanne Rupet1, bolh of Northup; J udith Gunnaway, Vin· ton; Hiroshi Uehara, Rio Grande; Edward Hansen , Cincinnati and SAVE 20• REITER GAL 'Nanny Who?'' black and white, by judith Grmnaway Lens '86, ~ photogr~ p hy comprti lion and exhibit . sponsored by the French An Colony. The winners and selected other works · are on display at Riverby through the end of the month. Edward Hansen, Cincinna tt, won first place lor his black and wlllte photograph, "Covered Bridge at Alice." He also JWeived an Award of Merit for home darkroom in his rotor photo, "Waiting lor the Fireworks." Suzanne Rupert, Northup , took SECOnd in the black and whlte category for "Beginning Early." ln color photography, Robert Saunders, Northup, won first with "White Mill," whlle Joel Cook, Huntington. won second lor "Fa· shion Display, Cairo, Egypt. " Three honorable mentions were awarded in the color category. They went to Susan Clark, "Sun· · down on Castle Mountain; " Mark Slmmo~s. "Poppy Pod a t Sunset" and Nancy Smith, "A Foggy Morn." All three photographers ate from Gallipolis. In youth categories, Bruce O'RourkP, Gallipolis, took first place with his color work "Elfie! Tower." Second pl ace in thai c•tcgory went to Suzanne Rupert for "American Beauty ." First place winners were awarded ribbons and $2'1 checks by area businesses sponsoring the exhiblr. The competition and ex hibit were mado possible in part by David Snowden, Essen<l' Photograpby, Gallipolis; Nancy Tawney Fram· ing, Galllpalis; Ken Moore, Country Frame Shop, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . and Harold LaugtlUn, .Laughlin Vending, Athens. It Is also spon· sored in part by the Ohio Arts Cooncil. Jurors for the competition were Marc EUcessor. Middleport and Diana' Lintala, Wellston. The exhibit wtll han g throughout the month at Rlverby . It has been dedicated to the late Leo Hill. Hill. who recently died, was photo· graphy instructor at Rio Grande College. He was juror for several f'rench Art Colony pmtography exhibits. Entries chosrn for the exhibit are from Ruby Briggs, Doug Brtggs, 89< IUIIfR 6 OZ. lAG POTATO SKINS Man pleads guilty 'fOP AWARDS- "Covered Bridge at Allee," (Jell) a black and will!<! photograph by Edward Hansen of Cincinnati, won first place In Interpretive Lens '86 at the FrmdJ Art Cglony. "Starting Early," (above) was second in black and wjjte pmtograpfo'. It was lakm by Suzanne Rupert of Northup. '' ' ' ' LONGHORN CHEESE LB. $199 PORK SAUSAGE .• • .< PLATTER BACON CHUNK BOLOGNA JOWL BACON I ' SLICED FRANKS ..... ,, ••,•,•' BEEF STEW MEAT U.S.D.A. CHOICE • " USDA CHOICE BOLOGNA .............. ~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS Trustees discuss historical projects Court issues maniage license ,,'C . ENGLISH ROAST RtrrLAND - Rutland VIllage Council has voted to place a new one mill tax levy on the November ballot lor fire protection in the village and township. Clerk·Treasurer Gregory Van· Meter was instructed to proceed with the papern'Ork Involved In placing the levy before WJters. Action byrouncil on the levy was at the request of Fin' Chief Bill Wiliamson. and at the request of Williamson. it was agreed to sell a 1964 fire truck with VanMeter to advertise for bids on the vehicle. At the suggestion of Councilman Herb Elliott, efforts will be made to secure Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance for town employes. Mayor James Ftnk has noted that t.l!re£' and lour w~led velllcles are being driven illegally on vlllnge streets and pollee have been advised to warn offenders and to cite them to court if offenders continue. Council has employed David Davis as a new village worker. Cooncil members report that catch basins In the town are in poor rondltion and Davis has been instructed to repair them as soon as he can secure the malerials. -, .•'•. .·i AYE. You'll Appreciate Our Freshness & Quality TIMES Council votes to place one mill tax on ballot MIDDLEPORT - The Eastet 'War Crv' of th<' Salvation Army will be on sale in Mlddlepot1 the week of March 1().17 and in Pomeroy the week of March 24. Anyone 'ml.sed who wishes a copy may call 992·5472 or 992·7400. .' . PT. PLEASANT PHONE 675-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M.·1 0 P.M. PHONE 675·5404 OPEN 7 DAYS A WHIC GBI'TOKNOW GROUND FRESH SEY£RAL JACKSON -------------------------------------------------------------------March 9, 1986 ' to Limit Quantity" "We Reserve the PIKES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 9-SAlURDAY, MARCH 15, 1986 Section~ .. 6 OZ. PKG. 5TAIII FRESH CRISP ICEBERG Lettuce HEAD 2I 99( Plums lB. Oranges 89< $14 9 4 lB. BAG TENDER CRUNCHY Carrots 2 Ll. PIIG. 49< . '•, AN UNTJI'LED WATERFALL - This color ~ photograph, untilled, Is part of the coDectlon of the late Leo C. HUJ. n.e Interpretive Lens 'lllll!lhlblt has been dedicated to his memory, In addlllon 1o the two • • gaDerles of competition entries, sponsor and juron photos, a collection of HDI's leMwork Is dl8pi1Q'ed In the front hallway of Rlverby In GaDipolls. "Waiting for Fireworks," Awan:i of Ment, Edwan:i Hansen �·.March 9, 1986 March 9, 1986 W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. .-------------..-, I I I ,.. I I ~i' I =l I Limit Quantities • m J f · 1 1 il ~-~""' ~t !ilm 0 0 '' ..... •,... f-·im . G') eQ I I I I I I •. • 298 SECOND ST. .·.· POMEROY, OH. :: PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. IS, 1986 ia. ... ... ·~ Z ... ..... I I I l ~:--------------J r--------------· I I I II t"\ ='D i' !a. "" It t"\ .._., I1 ~~~~o ... ;~:.,.wW'I I ~r••::z: Iii ~ I 0. .-.p 'if:-a I 50 I ; .! ;;:t ""' il I II ."'•~ I ~ I en Z -Z ~ ~ -rl G') I I I I I 0 !"'t 1~!-t:::::~ . . . 1 I O:;a. I I o- ~ z ... "' ·~ I L------------~-. Pork Loin ....L:·••• $129 SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. 99( Wl·eners 1/4 PKG. ••••••••••••••••• Chamber speaker set Homemakers to meet NEW HAVE N - The gospel singing crusade with Dave Gibson . youth evangelist , will have a program Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Graham United Methodist Block Church, located four miles 'above POMEROY - Dwight Pugh of I.A.LLIPOLL<; - Gallia Coonty Small Buslnf'ss Df'vetopment Jnno- Hom<' Council meets Tuesday, vation Center . Athens. speuker ut 10:3{) a.m., Presbyterian Churc~ . Pomeroy Chamber of CommerCP Morning session , Saara Torppa , me<>tlng, noon Tuesday at Trinity exchangf' student Potluck lunch at Chu rch in Pomerov: Junchron will noon. Afternoon session speaker ======;;be;;;se;;;rv;;ed;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii~iltP;;;au;;;la;;;S;;;m;;;it;;;h;;;on;;;N;;;a;;;tiv;;;";;;Am;;;;;;eri;;;c;ans . .. there, working toward a master's degree In rehabllltatlon counceltng. Grant is a journalism major at WVU . Upon graduation, he will be commissioned In the U.S. Air Forre. A July 26 wedding is being planned. t .. gCarleton :- menu set Spring Valley Plaza Hush Pupp!~§· FREE CANDY DEMOS . WED .. MARCH 12 10 A.M . and 1 P.M. SAT .• MARCH 15 10 A.M. and 1 p.M. WED . MARCH 19 10 A.M . and 1 P.M. Thediifen,'ll£ iscomiJrt. ls,ge Seleetlon 01 Esrfet Cendg M1li1 $3500 Steele - Black VINTON - Wedding plans have Stanley, Patriot been completed for Julie Anna Miss Kinder is a graduate of Strele and Jeffrey Black. Gallta Academy and Buckeye Hills An open-church wedding will Career Center. take place March 15 at VInton Stanley is a graduate of Southwestern and Buckeye Hills Career Baptist Church . Music begins at 6 Center. He is serving in the U.S. p.m. A reception wUI be held al the Navy, at Nortolk, Va. church following the ceremony. Wedding plans are Incomplet e. :; : GALLIPOLIS - Linda Kinder, ;· Gallipolis and James Kinder, Columbus, and steplather Floyd F. . · ~lmmons, Gallipolis, announre u~ ; : engagement of their daughter, : Rebecca L, Kinder, to Mark A. : Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George I 'I~ GRIY /MULTI WHITt N·M·W METAMORA. OHIO- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Smith of Metarmra announce the engagement of tre~ daughter, Beverly Ann Smith, to Paul Richard Ward II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Ward of 342 Debby Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Smlt h is employed as a dental hygienist In Toledo. Ward is an engineer with the Tlmken Co. of Canton. A June 21 wedding is planned. Kinder - Stanley ' instep hour after hour. Smith- Ward Beverly Ann Smith Paul Richard Ward II Dillon Grant graduate school -' ~ i ...... I '1!:< - · - , ..-. I ~ I c+ •I!: -1 N I t".'· - :l ·o- Deborah Jean DDion Robert Soolt Grant . GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. flerman Dillon ol Gallipolis an!K>Unce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Jean Dillon to Rorert Scott Grant, son d. Mr. and ~ Mrs. Rorert T. Grant, Martlnsi wrg, W.Va. : Miss Dillon Is a West VIrginia • Unlverslly graduate and attends Ground Chuck.'!·•.• $1 29 .L..-------------J ..--------------" BUCKET $ 199 Cube Steak ••.•••L:-••• I ;ii~ ,.._., =·9 II';;.,. ... Ground Beef ....~·•.• $1 0 MIXED I ::_,r '~f'"' oo Fryer Parts ••.•••~·•••• 49< -a I I I I o i' I if l ,. ..,• ; : : , ; O .~ Crusade set Step lntD the "Comfort Zone" 1 ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8·3 Va. ment of their daughter, Debbie, to r N ;e;w;H;a;ve;n;. Terry Johnson, 9:ln d. Mr. and Mrs. It Harley E . Johnson, Pomeroy. The wedding will take place April 19, at 1: 30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ with Bob Purtell perfonntng the ceremony. Attendants to the Fantasy • Step into the "Comfort Zone" with prospective bride and groom wUI be Fantasy - a comfortable low heel sandal that looks good Drema Owens, maid of honor, and Tim Braley, best man. anytime. You 'll appreciate the "Comfort Zon e'' padd ed Of.. :ll I I I =fl,., STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM·iO PM 12 POMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Young, west Columbia, w . va. are anoounctng the engage· II ..... ~ '.h,. ~ ·o ... • ~l o~ We ReserYe The Riaht To .. ~ ~ ::1: YoungJohnson w. HOURS, Mon . & Fri. q,]Q-8 Tues., Wed. Thurs. and Sot. We also carry those hard to find items such as Almond Paste, Greystone Gelatin, Powdered Egg White, Glucose, Invertase, Candy Carroll & Eyes for your Chocolate Bunnies. Call to Register 9:30-5:00 446·2134 ~~~ (@; Iii : SYRACUSE - The menu for the ~ Carleton School lor the week or - March 10 Is announced and :: Includes: ~ Monday: grilled cheese sand,' Wich, carrot stiCks, apple crisp, ·~ JOHN CREDICO, M.D. -· milk. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY : ' Tuesday: tuna-noodle casserole, : klazro carrots, bread and Mter. • fruit and milk , : · Wednesday: oven fried chicken, : l>ro~rn rice-gravy, rolls, salad and :: fruit, milk. ~ Thursday: sauerkraut, Wieners, ..,. buttered potatoes, com bread, '; fruited j<illo, milk. ~ Friday: hamburg, gravy over; : maslEd potatoes, buttered peas, : bread, peaches, milk, •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Office Noun 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon ., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuelilay and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 LOCATED: Suitt 114 Medico! OHict .. ildillg, at Plta10nt Valley Point Ploa.,nt, W. Ya. 25550 Ho~pital 0 COLUMBIA Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 59< KAHN'S SLICED Bologna .....!~~~·::~... $1 39 TillS WEEK ONIX 12 OZ. PKG. Sale ends Saturday, March 15 L--~---------~------------- OUR reg. price 8.775% 8.50% * £.(iir/in•tl mrrr11/ }'j, M WHITE or RED SEEDLESS Grapes ............ .':~... 89< VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••..•••~A!.•• $149 GRADE A Med. Eggs •.••• :~~•• 2I $ 1 $ Corn/Gr. Beans .•• 41 1 TV Dinners ••.••••'~.~z~. 79( Detergent ........':.":~ $13 9 Fried Chicken •••~.~~$ 239 BANQUET PRICE SAVER C/S or W/K &·SELECT NOTIONS ., ____________ _ 1/20FF:·.~. . McCall's patterns r------------ 1/3 ("') 0 OFF.~~ ALL Sonata· SEWING MACHINES ~ "'0 0 2 16 OZ. CANS BANQUET JOY LIQUID •••••• COlJill'aT •••••• ..•• •••• • ••••• ·····cooll(W······· • • • 'COOm1' • • .•••.• ••••• ,••••• C\11,'''''\ • • • • ' CHARMIN ' • TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. • • HYLAND CHUNI • DOG FOOD 99( 20::1~2~9 Limit 1 Ptr Custo1111r : GoiMI Ollty At Powol's Swp~n~~~~rlctt •• CHICKEN OF THE SEA •• CHUNK TUNA • Oil Dr : 61ft Waltr oz. : · Umit 3 Please s9( Limit 3 Per Customer GoM CWr At Powell 's Slftrmarictt .• .......coum;·. ..... .... .• " • : : , • FLAVORITE SUGAR : ·! ~ :A~~it~PJ.s!.? ~ .......................... ..... ............... . ...................... . ...................... • Ga..t Onlr AI Powell's S..,ennorht • : . OHtr bpirH Sat, Mar. IS, 1916 STS : . • · OHtr bpi'" Sat. Mlr. U, 1916 -. . : STS ' "' 0 o • • OHer bpirH Sat. Mlr. 15, 1916 STS • {11 it io/ RaIt . Insured by the FcdcraiiJcposi ll nsurnnc·c (()rporat1un by Jo·Ann Designed wtth oil the features you wont moslto make sewing easier and more enjoyable. Sove now on our exclusive line ot oflordably priced sewing machines backed by Jo.Ann Fabrics' 43 years of experience and commitment to quality. L----------·-·--"1• Sonata # 540 - 6 stitch Sonata # 555 - 12 stitch Sonata # 560 - 16 stitch ·-------·-·----·--- ~ I A complete line ol sewing machines ond occessofies at ( •) toea lions. limited Quantilies al oil o lheo slooes sta~red ("') ~ ~ · , reg. price $229.99 reg. price $269 99 reg. price $299.99 M R MIIRUif' ~,. ~ IW NOWI153.33 NOW 110.00 NOW 200.00 ® WHIRl FASHION AND QUALITY MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 0 ~· "'0. SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER State Route 7 Gallipolis,· Ohio 0 2 : Good Onlr AI Powell's S..,trmarbt : •· OHtr bplrts Sat. Mar. 15, 1916 STS • Many economists expect interest rates to rise in 1986. Which is why weve created a special, limited-t1me offer:**our One.Way IRA. It!; a one-year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One-Way BESIJESOIIIor.·•YM IRA goes up, too. MORa7011BMYS. And, unlike other variable rate IRAs, the One-Way protects you To meet all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. Trust also offers sevenother IRAs. Because even if the economists Ow- popular Double-Your-Money are wrong, you're still guaranteed IRA, for example, where youdeposit our generous starting rate, 8.5o/o. any amount over $500 (up to the maximum allowable contribution), 10U1IE ' and we pay twice that amount at ' ' IIGIISI' maturity. Or our Flexible Monev Market Your One·Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate I RAswith 8.5% (which is the guaranteed terms of from 12 to 60 months. minimum for the 12-month term). Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher VISIT THE OFFICI fUR YOU. For more information on our rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5% . One-Way IRA and other IRA proMaybe even higher. And if rates subsequently fall , grams, call or visit the Central Trust you'll continue to get the highest rate office near you. • • ~ .. ~ A/Ji/I(Jif. Hf ('"nf tm/ ------------- C> - · -I-ConfOIIOI NMtiOO, InC. your IRA reached. Which means you' ll automatically Jock inour highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's term. Whats more, theres no minimum deposit to open a One.Way IRA. And additional deposits can be made any time during its 12month term. So open your One-Wav IRA before April15 -because that's when this offer expires. /Jtnt("(~IPTlfilltt, .\ (,·mho 1 (;ilfCI IItto//, 0Jt11! "Titt8.5()qb Ill if _isnmt/Xfll~td 9Milrtrr(vtJitd M il /:lrtl ndjiUtnf JJtonth(v H r I:.Jjtilu,· A n~u.tll \'r,·ld ul N ~5% a.wtmr-:; ttrrtldi~•ln~o r~t 111 /It, m11~rl mlo 1•1tml fJfMIIy}OrttJT~~ wtllfdrGu(l/ ••f,wrdn tiJqllllltfy for llrr (Jnr · Wa.YIHA .. . ' · 11/1\· Apnll.'i. /9Hfi ,. IJ/(' '""''"''"'/:! �Page B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Msrch 9, 1986 March 9, 1986 Community calendar I area happenings FAC begins classes ., p.m., Senior Citizen Cent!!!'. '· MERCERVU.LE - Special service Sunday, beginning 10 a.m. Good Hope Clturch. Music by New Ute Quartet In morning seiVIces; E'V!!IIIng features Guyan Valley Clturch Choir, seiVIce at 7 p.m. Dinner served after church. LECTA- Walnut Ridge Church Sunda y seiVIce with Rev. Ernest Baker. HARTFORD, W.Va. - Grubb P:amlly Singers wlll be at Fairview :Bible Church, Sunday, 7::1) p.m. -- MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Ghapter, Order of Eastern Star, wlll ·lilld an officers practice at 2 p.m. :Sunday at the Middleport Masonic :'temple. ' : NEW HAVEN - The gospel Slnging crusade with Dave Gibson, youth evangelist, will have a 1Jrograrn Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Graham United Methodist Block .Church, located lour miles above New Haven. · POMEROY - Sisson Family, sospel singers, at Pomeroy Clturch of the Nazarene, comer of Union and Mulberry , Sunday at 9: 30a.m. tbr combined services. LOWER PLAINS - Hymn sing ~t Freewill Baptist Cllurch on Route 682 on Lower Plains Road , Sunday, 2 p.m. with Old Time Religious Singers to be learuned . l ,,' HARTFORD - The McDaniel Tr io. Jerry and Diana Frederick and Prlsdlla Dodrlll In services 7; 30 p.m. Sunday at the Hou se Ghurch, Hartfond. W.Va. with Pastor Clyde Fields speaking MONDAY - MERCERVll.LE - Good Hope ehurch begins revival services Monda y, continuing through Fri!lay, 7 p.m. nightly . Speaker will be Alfred Holley. .• I • RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Baseball Association meeting for all coaches, Monda y, 7:30 p.m.. Rlo c;;rande Municpal Building . GALUPOLIS - Gallia County {tepublican Club meets Monday, 7 '•- ' l "i· PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - La Leche League meets Monday, 7:.10 p.m., :rn3 Brook Dr., Pt. Pleasant. For lnformatlon, call leader, Elaine Matheny, 6'15-4439. CHESTER - Cltester Township trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tues· day, township hall. RACINE - Southern Junlor High Athletic Boosters meet Mon- REEDSVU.LE - RlveiVIew PTO meeting Tuesday 7:30p.m., at day, 7: 30 p.m., at the schooL REEDSVILLE- Revival servlces will be held at the Reedsville United Methodist Church, March 10 through 15, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Jimmy Stewart, pastor of tile United Methodist Cllurch in Albany wUl be the speaker. school. COOLVU.LE - Master Mason Degree work to be <lo~ by Masonlc Motorcycle Club of Ohio Cltapter 2. Belpre, when CoolvU!e Lo~e 337, F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple: all Master Masons lnv1ted . MIDDLEPORT- Heath United Methodist Women meet Monday 7:30p.m. at the church. Program by Rev S ZUniga Hostesses Nellie Zirkle ~d Ham~ Zirkle, Martha Cltambers, and Lorena Davis. POMEROY - Dwight Pugh of QuBI l e GALLIPOllS - Intermediate :u~;!itto":r~~~ll: GALLIPOLIS - Berry Basltet weaving WUi be taught Monday, 7:15 tn 10:.10 p.m. In tbe Munidpal Coortroom, 518 Second Ave. The$4 nglstratlon fee must be paid to the Gallipolis RE<'reatlon Department to participate In tbe dass. Materials may be purchased tor $3. 'l!i from : . s~~c~~:~:~~~-~ meet RUTLAND - Meeting of Rutland Volunteer fire Department Ladles AuxUJary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire house. Anyme Interested in o~nizatlon lnvitoo. r.=======::;;;;;:;;,:;;I;":;:A;;L;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;t 11 1 W W begin Monday at Woodland Centers. Classes meet 6: .10 tn 8:30p.m. for thra> weeks with Instructor Ro&alie Lakin. Registration fee Is $14 and must be paid before the ftrst class to the Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave. Call446-17Wextenston 24 for details. AT WESTERMAN CHURCH AT EVERGREEN ON RT. 160 MARCH 12 THRU 16 . WEDNESDAY NITE SPEAKER : CHESTER LEMLEY SINGERS: PRAISE & STRINGS THURSDAY NITE SPEAKER: CALVIN MINNIS HIS GROUP WILL SING FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY EVENING FEATURES REV . METZER AND THE ROYALAIRES INCLUDING suNDAY MORNING :D For Your Specializing in Victorian / Edwardian Eras Open Daily I0-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 r~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::::::~ J.R.'s FLOWER SHOP GALLIPOllS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. HUDNALL'S PLUMBING & HEATING CHESHIRE- Ches lire Cltapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. for ~ling and practice. BANK ONE KYGER - Cheshire Twp Trusta>s meet '1\Jesday, 6 p.m., town ship buDding In Kyger. GALLI POllS - Right to Life rneets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Buckeye Rural EIE<'trlc. OU and Acrylic Painting: Tuesdays, 7tn 9 p.m., AprilS through ZJ, 4 weeks , $24. Basic steps In oU and acrylic painting. Students will learn about brushes, paints and painting surfaces, experimenting with varIed painting tecbnlques. Advanced Painting: Tuesdays, 7 to9 p.m., May6tbrough '!7, 4weeks, $24. Basic Paintin g: Taught by Margaret Brim, Tuesdays, 3 tn 5 p.m., ongoing, $3 per class session, collected by the month. Youth Drawing: Taught by Brad Painter, Saturdays, 11 a.m. to noon, 8 weeks , $24, March 15 through May 3. Ages 7 and up. Art Fun For Kids : Taught by Brad Painter, Saturdays, 10 to 10:45 a.m., 8 weeks, S'!l, March 15 through May 3, Ages 3-6. Varled art experiences for preschool through Grade 1. MUSIC Voice: Taught by Allen Saunders, Individually scheduled, $6 hall hlur . Plano: Taught by Patty Zinn, music, dance, art Individually scheduled, S6halt1Dur. Guitar: TaughtbyJ~Wamsley, Individually scheduled, $45, 8 weeks. Renaissance Singing Croup: A Rel'alssance Singing Group Is being formed at the FAC under tile coordination of Patty Zlnn. Music of tile 1500's through the time of Bach will be tile focus of this group and all levels of slngl'rs are Invited . The groupwUI meet Sundays at 5-6 p.m. Those Interested should call her at 446-2166 (evenings), or leave a message at 446-3834. DANCE Pre-Ballet: Taught by Nancy Seckinger, OU School d Dance, ages 4-6, Saturdays, 11 to 11:30 a.m., rontlnulng program, $18, 6 weeks, beginning March 15. Beginning Ballet: Taught by Nancy Seckinger, Satundays, 11: 30 a.m. ·to 12:30 p.m., ages 7 and up, $24 for 6 weeks. Intermediate Ballet: Taught by Nancy Seckinger, Satundays, 12:30 to 1: ll p.m. , ages 7 and up, $21 ror 6 weeks. l ~ ~ WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WEAR WINTER WEAR ON THE MEZZANINE 112 60°/o OFF OFF i~ FLANNEL SHIRTS Job Bank helps with senior work GALllPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson Plke,ls open five days a week from Monday to Friday, to seiVe em]ioyees 50 years of age or older, seeking employment. The Job Bank needs applicants A:lr baby sitting, people to stay with REMAINING OSH KOSH BIG AND TAU SPECIAL TABLE S1QOO Values to 125.00 tiE elderly on a Uve-tn Dasls with pay, and various other interesllng 48 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS Ia IE . The Job Counselors welcome au employers and employees to use this free seiVIce. Telephone446-700'l for eltiler of these services. Convenience~ •• Limited time only! $ IN GALLIPOLIS 79995 YOUR CHOICE IN MIDDLEPORT REG.S1299.95 CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Or. Robert Optometrist 548 Jackson Pike, Terry, Gallipolis, 614-446-1760 or pine4 piece bedroomstromBROYHILL Oak, maple, IN POMEROY AND RUTlAND LECTA - Walnut Ridge Cllurch, Bible study with Rev . Earl Hinkle. 10 May Now Be Paid at: GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER Hineman, • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-B-e CABLE BILLS DEALER PRICES ON SELECTED A.'ITIQ UES T~DAY Auxiliary lo Featuring European Furnishings 'll and Co/leclibles HARRISONV!ll.E - Harrisonville Senior Qtlzens blood pres5Ull' clinic Tuesday at town hall; Ferndora Story. R.N., In chargl'; 10 a.m. to noon, public Invited. GALL!POllS - GFWC River- GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony Is accepting registration by piDne at (614) 44G-3834, or In person tor the following classes, with fees payable prior to the first class session. Visual Arts: Brad Painter has planned a progressive program br developing artists. Beginning with a basic drawing class, It will move throUgh an exploration of rolor, then Into oil or acryllc painting and lllvanced painting tecbnlques. Prerequisite to this !X'Ogram Is a drawing class. Basic Drawing: Mondays, 7 to 8 p.m., March 10 through AprU 1, 4 weeks, $18. This course wUI Include drawing·tecbnlques: shading, comP,sttlon, simple perspective and studies In contrast, Including charcoal & ink. · Color: Tuesdays, 7 to 8:30p.m., March 111hrough Aprll 1, 4 weeks, $18. Students who have completed basic drawing class will evolve to Work in color: pastels, colored i)encUs and crayoo . tile Instructor. Contact the RE<'rea ~ . tlon Department, 446-1'789extmslon 21 ror supply Dst. Berry Baalael vation Center, Athens, speaker at Pllmeroy Cltarnber at Conunerce ma>tlng, noon Tuesday at ninlty O!urcb In Pllmeroy; lunchoon wUI be served. 11 BEDFORD -Township trusta>s meet 7 p.m. Monday, towns lip hall. Allen . Marguerite program. Small Business Development Inno- r.:======:::::;:;~::::::::=:::::;:~~~:::::===,COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! 111 'Bill Britannia Bygones International ~~M~o=n-:&::F•~i.~9~-5::~T~ue~s~.&~T~hu§r§s.~9~-7~:=30=;~S~at~ - ~9:·3~-; ~C~Io:••:d:W:e~d:-~~~~~====~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;·' . - -- ~ I ssoo I SAVE The elegant pine bedroom with colorful floral decals at a price-you won't believe! $ 4 9 99-5 _ ,1 I . i!i1 ~ ~ , I ~ 4 piece bedroom complete lncl ur1es ! l iP~ clreSSf'r hutch tt. alt' Rl~ ss fTIIIJOr chf SI ol Cl ra wf'! ~ and QUI!!'n w ~ l w~rl 00a1 d ;m lllooltll~nl t!m GALLIPOLI S - La Leche League meets Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., rome of Linda Jomson . For inrormatlon, call 446-&'114 , 446-4195 or 286-4~GALUPOllS - Galli a County District Library Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m., Dr. Samuel L. Elc6sard Memoria l Library. A nch pirw> Hnish 111 Ashley's GALLIPOllS - Gallla County Home Cou nc il meets Tu esday, 10:30 a.m., Presbyterian Church. Morning session, Saara Torppa. exchange student . Potluck lunch at noon . Aft ernoon session speaker eJtduslw 21 5lep deep·lu5tre, dCcented by denlil mo.Jiding, brass flnts h trim and drawer polls and coloriull!lnl docals. Drcssa .n:t chest arc dust proofed with full ccntn After 30 years in business, NOBODY KNOWS TAXES UKEHIR 618 E. Main St. \ Paula Smith on Nattve Amertcans. Dorotey Toler teaches cloth Easter baskets. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. 39 ( With lA. Coupon I llmart Foil 11"x15' roll. I Mit . 9. 10. 11th. I ~--··-·'.!!..!~ 27 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio GaOipolis, Ohio Phone 992·3795 Phone 446-0303 Open 9 A. M. -6 P.M. Weekdays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PRI I I I I I • • I I I I I : Garden 2 Pkg.Sl ~:on Seeds : I I 1 I I Vegetables or flower seeds. Coupon Good thfu Tues .. Mar. 11 . 1986 I -------------------~­ \ • $1 ~upon c l I p A N 9 n. WD-40 Lubricant For car's encine . loosens rusted parts. - I 10.96 =on 4' FluoreKent Utility ~ht Pl111 .in with two 40-w•tt truorisctnt bulbs. Coupon Good thru TuN., M11. 11 , 1988 I I I I I I I I . ..te=~_. : 2 Pkg.$1 ' ~::on :,;,;.,L•"' I 3-Pack Light Bulbs I 40-60-75-100 watts. I ' Colon ial decorators will love the elegant simp1icll~ of South Bay. Rugged yet warm and designs decorallng. A rich , warm maple brown finish Is enhanced with authenlic colon ial styled hardware and highlighted with exquisite dentll moldings and embossed pilasters. Coupon Good lhru Tuoo ., Mar. 11 , 1986 lncludoo: Trlple ore...,, Hutch Mirror, --------------------~ 77 ( gr~celul appeal to the masculine and femimne taste s m Cllalrback Btcl 1nd Choat. >jlght Sland Optional, fREE Get the superb wannth an d glow of qu.:llity and durabilit y plus craftsmanship inspired by the rugga"ln t:ss or solid Pine and Pine Veneers. Hutch Ught to bring out the suptrb beauty of the new Honey Pine Finish. A trul y affordable plus to your home . Includes : TRIPLE DRESSER, HUTCH MIRROR, 5 DRAWER CHEST and CANNONBALL HEADBOARD. Nl&hr S1111d 111d Footboant A'~'ailtbk 11 Si,.ilar Snlnp. THIS PICTURE REPRESENTS All BEDROOM SUinS IN STOCK With Coupon Wlollo Q,..ntltlos Lastl Close-Up Toothpaste Coupon Good thfu Tuaa., Moo. 11 , 1986 --------------------~ #C. ·--·· · COUPON - ~.~rr Colonial 8.2 oz. fresh brnth, 1111ximum protection. Coupon Good t!Yu Tuoo., Mar. 11,1988 - PINE VALLEY FREE D W'th quality you have come to expect from Broyh ill. MassiiJe triple dresser and chest prov ide spacious storage for you r most delicate clothing and feature sol id oak drawer fronts and structural parts with oak veneered tops. The mag nif icent Americana styled bed also f eatures so lid oak bed posts. lnciudoo: Triple Droostr, Hutch Mirror, Cannanball8tcl and Chost. Nighl Slsnd I I I Oakrun . .. Americana styling , budget prices, plus g>OOJ'"""""' I I • s A y E ----~---------------- . authent ic design bedroom Broyhill proudly presents an mes when our toretalhers reproduction !rom Colonial ti er Into tunctlonat living handcralled beaulltul pine .::O:nbed brilliant hand rubbed pieces. Those pioneers .co and caNings, and quality finishes, Intricate tur~~n~~eate the heirlooms of today . constru cllon features 0 d on selected ha rdwood The rich pine tlni shdentgr!~ehances the charm of solid BROYHILL 7.97~~:0. Fresh Look Paint Flat. Satin .............l.97 Gloss .......... .. 9.97 Coupon Oood thru Tuoa .. M ar. 11 , 1986 solids and wood pro uc s Pine drawer fronts. lncludoo: Hutch Mirror, Tripi• D,....,, · Choat and Hutch Std. COME EARLY FOR A GOOD SELECTION! NO HIDDEN CHARGES BECAUSE OF 12 MONTH FREE FINANCING �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-6- The Sunday nmes-Sentinel March 9, 1986 - - - - - - I n the service- - - - - - Lori Ann Pickett becomes bride of David M. Bingham III Feb. 8 POMEROY - Lori Ann Pickett, Pomeroy, and David M. Bingham, ID of Tallahassee, Fla. were married Saturday, Feb. 8 at the First Bapt is t Chape l in Tallahassee. The brkle wore a gown of VenicP lace swathed with sequins and pearls. It was fashioned with Victorian style sleeves and a chapel length train. She wore a floral comb with spray pearls and pouf·holdlng a fingertip veil of tulle netting. She carried a bouquet of miniature peach roses laced with ribbon and baby's breath. Jo Ann Heid inger, Fon Lauderda le, Fla. was the maid of honor and wore a peach glazed tea length satin gown wit h elbow length sleeves and sequined bow at the waist in back. She carried a singiP Williamson Wf'rr unil rd in mcu·:rl ag~ on .ian. lti Jt Tru1itY Unitffl :Methodist Church . Point Pleasant. · 'Jlw clou blc-ring, (':lncUdtgh t ('('rem an~ · wc1s performlxl b~· the Hl'\· Tall,· llanru. 'I11C' :and bridl~ ~I rs 1s lhl' cl.tut-:!Jter of :\lr Kenneth 1\ceicr. and IV~· W .T . l'n·. Point PIPasant. The groom i.-; thr qJn t)f :VIr. ,m el !\.lr .... . rosrbud bo utonnif'r P. Kenneth 1-\l'{'k'r. qt'pfalt):'r of thr bridl". :1s drrsst"CI ltkP lht' lx'St man. Us hPrs wen' Ga ty Kerr and Bill G;:rrdn L'r. 1\ rf\.'I'Jltion w ~r ...: ht'ld in the churrh soci.tl room . The bridr' s table ft']turffi a thrC'f' tien--d ('akr. 0:'C'OLI 1t'\l wit h burgandy rosPS. tlimmcd in pink. The traditional M er\ Wil\i Jmsu n. Crown City. Oh io. miniattlrl" bridt• and ,~rroo m topPEd tht' cakr_ lllr C<~k t' wt~s bakt'd by Mrs . Frro Clme. :1-liddlqXJrt. Organist was Mrs Phyllis Hes son . Out uf town guests wcrr: Mr. and ~Irs Jeff l''" · R,·an and Tyler. Ft. mnrri ~1gr ~ Gh·f'n in hf'rp;u·rn ts and cscon fd to tl•· altpr b,· hc•r st<v fathPr. th!' bride <1 \\hilt' \ ' ic to r i~tn sty lr gmn1 or OJ'Rrt nw and rh;.mtlll~ li.lrt'. Tire do~(' OOdiw ''as ~ll 'l't~ ntrd with l.trc .md fP.tturr~l .1 l.tn . ru fflt•Ll. ~und up L'\1\Ltr T ht' k'g \ll munon ~lf'C\' CS butloncd .1t thf• \Vlists and l ~ICt' thE' fl ouncC'd hem lint' extf'nded to form~~ chapl'i lrngth train . Thf' mantilla hradptC'CC' wa c.; CO\'ered H"i!h lacr an d (X'Jr\s and sheer bnd.ll il lu sion edged in lace, extending to tl'l' hemline of tl'l' g01111 11te bride cnnicd a rao;cad<' of burg. 1nd~ · . pink. wttitr .• md w inP ro~cs. acccont(\(j \\'it h baby's brrath . gr£'f' nCJ~·. ,mrl burgcwd~· . whitt> . and pin k r ib))nns tied in lo\'rr s ~lmdr ~l r. Mrt.: and ~I rs . Cliff Duff. Cntumbu ..;. Ohio : \lr~ . Fr'\·in B..ttT. ~lr" . Cl!ld\ l l.tr~ <~nd .T:1r111r. 1-: \·ans 1\'\',L. ~l r an d :\Irs. ll'on ll'iih ,llllSOil ,Lod lJ<11:1JI', 1\',l;·r.'. 1\'\·,, : ~b l'lort'OC\' K.indE'r. C'hP "-,tpt•,tkt, Oluo .l.nd ~l r. ,md ;\l r.DrP\\- l f uddlrston, Huntingl on. The bride is a gradu ate of Point P leasant High 5<-hool. 11\e groom L' a graduate of Han nan TrM'r ll igh School and Burkr~·t' Hills Car('('r CC'nter . He is in basic training ~lt Senior Center plans activities for week Lackland Air Force Base. San Ant onio , Texas. GAL LIPOLIS - Actlv iti~s and mmus for the week of March 10 through March 14 at the Senior Citizens Cen ter, 220 Jackson Pike. arras bllov.'S : ~lo nrlav. March 10- Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesdav, March ll - S.T.O.PPh,·sica l fitness. 10: 30 a.m. ll'roncsda;·. March 12 - Vinton Bible studv. 1 p.m .: Garden rtub. 1 p m.: rard ga mes. 1 3 p.m. 11\ursda)', March 13 - L<-ga l srn·i('('S, R:30 a. m. : Bible stud)', l1noon. Frida;, March li - A11 class, 1-3 p. m.: craft mini-<'OUI>(', 1-3 p.m.: St. p ,lllirk 's potluck dinner. 6 p.m.: q1rn act iYitiPs. 7-10 p.m. i'v1Pnus ('(l nsis t of : Monda y - Tuna Patty, bo iled potatoes. sal ad, whole grain bread, prar half. 1\JesdaY - Roast beer. mashed potatoes . cabbage and ranuts. 11·hole grain bread . cherry crisp. Wfdnesda;· Chicken with 1,:·\·'1., "·" ~l.t!tl• •. \\ I I• .I h1~rd r1 .md a ,, <1 dressing, broccoli, hot rolls, fruit cocktail with roconut. Thu rsday - Spaghetti. green IPans, French bread, jello with topping. Friday - Sausage, sca lloped potatoes. turnip greens, wheat lrl"ad. yellow cake. Oloi~ of beverage served with eac h mea l. Class reunion being organized Sl toUIS Carho!l( Ch 1ch 91 St~te Str<'f'l G.JIIi llOIIS Oh 446·0669 GALLIPOLIS - Any member cf the Gallia Academy High School class of 1951 wan ling to help plan the 35th year reunion should meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Wood, 623 Second Ave., Saturday, March 15, 7: ~p.m. .. ,., •. TODAY I ;,· ,,r:l· " <" . ,. " •' I PRE· SPRING CLE ANING SPECIAL '" l lOOMS I HAll SS9 h. .].] 1·16 I I A I REG. $419.00 I..__________ S99 ... '·'"" .I 1 L SHAPED AND GRE AT ROO M S CO NSIDERED 2 ROO MS Reclina - ~ocker' Recliner STOlE HOURS: MON.·THUIS. 9 am tillO pm FII.·SlT. 9 am tiiiO pm CLOSED SUNDAY Take il easy m supe rb style in thi s casua l tr ansi ti onal design cove red in lush , soft.touch cordu roy . With a comfort -cushioned tufted bock ana podded roll arm•. Prices good thru Mar. 15, 1986 0 TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY WHOLE FRYERS 59< LB . BEEF STEW MEAT LB. $189 VAllEY BIU 12 GALs AIKHWAY OR 189 GROUND CHUCK GINGER SNAPS s 39 LEG QUARTERS 49< LB. WITH 15 00 AODinONAL PURCHASE HOLLYWOOD PORK SPARE RIBS SHOULDER STEAK lB . $139 $149 IB PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8 PACK $149 2% MILK GA L. s)49 NOT EXACnY AS SHOWN FlU CUT ROUND STEAKS ~~~ 179 BONELESS 11. $ 199 MT. VERNON VANILlA WHOLE $129 lB. ICE CREAM 1 We Reserve 1he Ri ght to limit Quantities CHICKEN BREAST CENTER RIB POlK CHOPS lB .S1.79 CENTER LOIN tB. Sl, 99 LB . $1,19 LOIN END 3: ~; Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3: 404:00: Patrio t 4:10.4:40: Cadmus 4:505:15; Gallla 5:~-6:00 : Centerpoint 6:15-6: ~; Centerville 6: 45· 7: 15: Meadowbrook 7: 35-8:00. Frtday: Fast Stop 10:30·10:50; Banes 10:55-11:05; Dorothy Young II: 10-11 :20: Opal Franklin 11:~11:50: Macedonia 12:05-12:20: Mye rs 12:~-12:45: MercervDie 12:551:15: Swain's Store 1: 25· 1: 50: Crace Shafer 2: 45·3: 15: Crown City 3: 3().3: 50; Ohio Township 4: 154:45; Ew-eka 5:00.5:30. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00.10: 30; McGuire 10:35-11: 00; Northup 11:10·11:~: Rodney 12:00·12:30; Ewin g1on 1:3().1:50: Alice 2:002: 30; Vinton 2: 45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3:504: 20; Cheshire 4:455:30. $109 Ll. Mf'lStlg t' THORNTON UlltA LUGE EGGS 79< William B. Kugh11 "Fur bi•groce em' )'I' JUI'I'cJ through fai th: and that f/ot ..ufyours~lves: ir is rlw gili of God: Not of works. lest any mun slwurd boaJC (Eph . 2.8 ,q), · Salvation: The verb "suved " means " to dclh·er from spiritual death, or r:escue," and d cn,ltc~ a state of sub·utiml. The deplor~b le state of the Gen!~~e s and Jews separated them from God. The Genti les had b~n dead .. Ill tres paJ·ses muJ si11s. .. walking "according to rhe cour~e ~~ thts wor~d (Eph. 2: 1.2). The Jt>w~. in thelr unconverted state. h ad thetr_ ~O !IVf!rsatwt! (manner of lifl') j 11 ti,ws pusr ;, the lusu of th eir flesh, fu~lliiiiR the desr."!s of the f1e.s h awl of r}w mind: '"'d wt~re by rwwre tile chrldret~ o[wrarh (Eph. 2: ,l), In ra-.·t. "tht• scripttm• hath COII Cirtded ull u.nde~ WI (Gal. 3:22} ":ho "coni<' s/11 ,, cij' tht• glorv of God " (Rm. 3:23). It IS thiS lost state from whtch ·I'll nCl'd w be saved. bUt man can not save himself by his own rishte?usness ;H lf niTer :1 so < :ritice to atone for his si ns. Salvation mu st be provided by ~tomconc whtl knows and loveS him. Only God. "who is rich;,, mercy. for l1is Rrt'tU (()l•c wherewith he /owd us" (Eph. 2:4). could reac h do~n from heaven and deliver us from ~in. Salvatiou from above has two Sides. the divim· ;md the human . The Dlvtne: The dil'in t• sidt• of salvation is of grace .. It describes the work of~od in pnwiding ~a lvati.o n. for all. God's unmerited favor ~nd mer? ~ouvated Him to send ClrriSI mt o the world to sa.ve man fr~m SID (Mt. 1.21}, to se nd the HoiJ•Spirit from heave n to lead"the apostles mto all truth (lno. 16:13); to eswbii' h 1he ch,.rch according I? God's eternal purpose ,(Eph. J: 10): and ~ivc unt o us all tt1ings that pertain unto hte and godliness ~n the gospel that contaim the power to save (2 Pet. 1;3: Rm . 1:16). Chrm, the Holy Sririt , the clwrf·fl. and the gospel are the resul ts of Gods work ofgrace. ThtHuman: The lwmu11 siclf· ofsah·ation is of faith . It describes the work of mar~ in ._1n·rpt ing God's provisions for sah·ation. The ''o ne fai rIt '' (Eph . ~.: 4). w1th· 11 u1 whkh we can not please God (Heb. II :6), comes by hcanng th~ wo_rd vfGvd" 1Rm . 10:1 7), the."word ofhis groct ' (Acts. 14 :3). When thts fatth is rt:'CL'i,·cd in th e heart (mmd). 11 brmgs about obedte~~. to the commands of God\ grace to "be!if! l'f' mr the Lord Jesus C~fl.s~ (Acts 16:31): t~ "rt'l"'m .. (Act< 17:30): to confess "thotles us ChriSt.." the S?" of God lA<.'I" K:J7l: to "b e baptl:f•dfor thf! ~emr~ston o[s11U (~_cts _ 2 .38), and to "/il•r sob1·rl1•. righreouslv. and J;!Odly m rhrs presenr world (Ttt . 2: 11 ,12). lt is n nl~· then·. when we obey th ese com m a.~ds, we become "h!'s workma nsl!iP Cfl'•lfecl in Clrrisr J(•S tiS 1111 to good works (Eph. 2: I0). mak mg contact w1th God 's grnce that carries us the rest o~ th~ way. Saf,,ar;o, is no! by ~he ·· wnrk.s of rhe Juw ··(Ga l. 2:10) nor mt' flfDfiO!IS ~'Orks (Eph . 2:9) . .5alwmon i!l nul by grorP alont nor ftirh a/onr. Sul~at1~n ts by the good wor~s com· nwnded by graet• and obeyed throu~h fa u/i tn Chnst: the~fore, saf,•alloll b by RnJCf'. jititll. and wor~.s.1 Th1s IS what l must believe and teach ;u·mrding to the scriptu res. . For F"' Bible Correspondtnft Coursr, Wn,te ... VAllEY lEU COnGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN. s139 TIDE DETERGENT 42 oz. BOX $199 From Tht' Bible... DO YOU BELIEVE WE ARE SAVED BY WORKS OR GRACE? ~-----------~ 7 ARIAS 1 Phone 1-800-325-5136 COUPONS $169 the ir children and gran<thildren Sunday, March 16 from 2to 5 p.m. in the basement fello wship rooms of the First Church or God 109 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. The rouple request that gifts lx' omlt lfd. ·-~--- STi\MPS i\ND WIC lB GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker of 145 Woodland Drive, Gallipolis, wOI note their :Dth wedding anniversary Mardl 22. The rouple manied March 22, 1936 at Gallipolis, by Rev. H.M. SmJth. An open house will be hosted by GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. L. Bossard Memortal Library announoes Hs Bookmobile schedule for the week of March 10 to March 15, 19&i. Monday: Rodney VUiage 3: ~· 1: 15; Gall Ia Metro Estates 4: :lJ. 5: 15; Kerr 5: 30-5; 55; Bidwell 6: liJ. 6:30; Cochrans 6:45·7:05; Valley View 7:20·8:00. Tuesday: Calila Christian School 1: 45-2: ~: Roush Lane 2: 45-3; 15; Addison 4:004: ~: Addavllle El. 4: 40·5: 05; Bulaville Tr. Ct. 5: 155: 45; Georges Creek 6: 00-£: ~; l<anauga 5th Ave. 6: 35·7: 00: Foster Motile Home Pk. 7: 10.7: ~: K&K Trailer Ct. 7:35 -8:00. Wednesday: No ro ute maintenance. Thursday: Scenic Hills 1:00-1:35: C&S Bank 1:40-2: 10; Cora J: 1o- ' 1"1< I• "" •· ·'' ,· t 1 •Ill I 01·1 l r• '· Mr. and Mrs. A!Jen Baker Bookmobile set in Gallia ,·;•,· I• ' Bookmobile route ready in Meigs Baker anniversary to be noted r - • • l t l l l' l t \ - - -... FOOD TAVERN HAM Airman David R. Varian, son or Dallas R. and Joan L. Vartan of Mason, W.Va .. has graduated from til? U.S. Air Force security pollee specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas . Graduates of the course studied systems security operations, tactics and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degre<> in applied science through '• F01 morr tiiiOim .tl•on 11hou1 ~ha1mg ("O ur Ca1hohc lillti"r. c(lll us leg 1439 SAL£! $2 699 5 reg '469 SAL£! S2 999 5 reg '329 SALE!$ 3399 5 "Brentwood" Recllna-Rocker ' Recliner "Danbury" Recllna-Rocker Recliner "The Chomp" Reclino-Rocker' Recliner Sellle lnlo this handsome wood detailed contemporary w11h lhiclc. Relax in rhis tufted rransil.ionol that's cushioned for soolhmg comfort. Gracefully detailed. lei rhe envelope arms welcome you mr6 a gerowoy 10 co mfor1 Tufted and generously podded. padded bock ond seot cu•hioning . Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavlllc Road • P. 0 . !lox 30R t:alllpolls, Ohio 45631 ~und113' ~1 v rnlrt.: : tuhlr ~h;dy t : :W I !lunda)' t : \'l•flln.: · \\'nrthlp 1: Oil \\"l'd nt">IIJty: 81~1' Study 1:00 p.m . K01dln '" !t1•'l<-'lliltl' t'rnm lhf Blhlf>" CABBAGE 9< CARROTS I ll. PKG. 29< Alr Faroe Tech. Sgt. Michael S. Pratt, brother of !lorna J. Hem of 2406 Llnroln Ave., Point Pleasant. W.Va., has arrived for duty wlthtl'e 2188th Information Systems Squadron, Spain. Pratt, chief of air u·a[fic control operatlorui, is a 1982 graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. tl'e Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Cheryl. Is the daughter of Milton Pierce of Pomeroy, and Dottle Jones of 812 Graham Drive, Bidwell. The airman Is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason . D•lly • W.JEH I: U a. m. OW l·I'IHl~ boi'(>Oot:H '"':Jt:la OJdtw>Dt~ou 11, ~. t>lt:t: ~· o::t:l'lrO• POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County is brou ght by tl'l' Meigs County Public Library under contract with I he Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Mon · day Mar. 10: Carpenter (Laura's Store!, 3: 10-3: 40; Dexter (Church I. U 0-4: 40; Danvil le 1Church I, 5: 2(). 5:50: Rutland (Ci,·ic Center t. 6:30· 7:30. Bookmobile Schedule for Tues· daY Mar. 11 : Portland (Post Ofiioel . 2: 10-2: 40: Lct a n Falls !Elfie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank) , 4:35-5:35; Syra· cuse, (Pool!. 5:50-7:20. Bookmobile & hedule for Wed· m'sday . Mar. 12: Baum Addition, 2: 10-2: 40; l<eno (No. side of l<eno Blidge l, 3:00-3:00; Success Road (nea r ~1. 3:454: 15: Long Bottom (Posl Office 1. 4: 254: 55; Rredsvjlle (Reed's Store), 5:05-6: 05; Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's). 7:057: 50; Baum Addition. 8: 05-8; 35. ment and tactical air co mmand and co ntrol systems. 'l1tey also e;~rned credits toward an associate degre€' in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. He Is a 1984 gradu ate of Marshall University, Huntin gton, W.Va. Taylor Rorrer Airman 1st Class Ronald W. Rorrer, son of William L. and Karen L. Rorrer of 221B Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant. W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force radio operator maintenance and driver course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the eight-week course studied basic elec tronics and learned to maintain and operate communications equ ip- Army National Guard pJi,·a te Brian D . Taylor , son ol J ames D. and Violet L Taylor of Rural Route 4, Gallipolls, has completed basic training at Fot1 Jackson . S.C During thr trainin g. student s l'l'Ceived instruction in drlll and of l..€<1 and Sandra F. McCombs of Northup, Ohio. He is a IY81 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Cheshire. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP VE·SAVE·SAV ceremonies, weapons, map rrad· ing, tactics, milit ary counesy, military justice. first aid , and Army history and traditions. His wife, Carolyn, is the daughter OFF Varian LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER l)Urgan~· llJy Your laster Hom Early ard Sov~ OPEN HOUlE - Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. (Freda) Smith, Eureka star Route, Gallipolis, wD1 celebrate tb!lr i!Oth wedding .anniversary, March 15, al Stauffer Club House, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., 2 to 5 p.m. with Opm House. They are the parents of 7 .chUdren, 23 grandchUdrm and 7 great·grandc~m. 1ust isn'1 ccnptl clcan t n~ groom wa .., tx'st m.m. Ht> worr a · grey· Pratt When you look into theirs. do y>u sha re Jesus? STAHLEY STEEMER Anythingk-ss f.tttrr of t.hr \\'illiam~·1Jl, ' '" ,,. OOu tonniL•tl' Ylerl • )'To'l• , , .. n.o•\1,·, ,., · "goom wor-t' hurgancl~. s't"t"'l:' t knf.,Tfh ''"dresses. T lll' tr CO J"SJgt'S coTl!':.ist rd of \~ 1111 ' .1 r:n'\. llr\t \lu . l iJun.:.liHh ! 0!'1•bu d .ort'<l ·••~< 'U' ",l ]>ab\ 's br(':llh Jn<i grwnrry • Thf' moltlt'l"'i tJf !hi' lJndt' .tnd • The [!nlu n · ~......vifh tJ ·iJ ~ clnd The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs RDbm C. Pickett. Pomeroy. The groom's parents are Laurie E. Bingham and David M. Bingham, Tallahassee, Fla. Since the bride's parenls were unable to attend, the bridr was escorted and given In marriage by James M. Meservey, West Palm Beach, F la. STARTS CARPET CLEANING BARGAIN DAYS knots. • Angc·l.t l 'r\·, ~l'>l'!" fo th(• brJ(Ir. ·wa s an a ttrn da n t. S ht> worP ~~ silk :street -le ngth dress of du sty rosP. Her bouquet consisted of bu rgu ndy and pink t'OSt"bUd~ JCCf'Ill(X'J Wllh pink msl"'. bab\ ·s brea t11 and burgand\' lacr ribbon. The motl'l'rs wen" prt'..,t' nll'Cl with a pmk. . Jong-strnllllC'{I ro~t' tJ:.· thP brid (' and :groom ,1ft rr th(' l'l'n'mom . Bolh tl'e groom and his best man, John R. Meservey, Ft. Lauderdale, wore sable tuxedos. your eyes do they see Jesus? Mr. and Mrs. Dat>id M. Bingham Ill Kay Ury becomes bride Eugene Williamson PT . PLEASANT. W.\'a . - C\11Jhia Kay L'ry ,md Arlif' Eugenr Marine Lane!' Cpl. Sheridan E . Pierce, son of Rodn ey M. and Dora 0 . P ierce of Route 1, Long Bottom, has been promoted to his present rank while serving "1th 3d Force Ser vice Support Group , on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps In October 1984. When people look into Mr. and Mrr. ,1r/ie F11~e11e l'Vi!!i<wlwll ' ~Cynthia ~ of Arlie Pierce long stemmed peach roses wit~ ribbon ad b aby's breath. - Follow ing the ceremony the couple hos ted a reception in the Parlor. They will reside in Naples, Fla. The bride is employed with Board of County Commissioners In TaUailaSS<'e. The groom works with the Flotida Departmenl of Natu ral Resources. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 9, 1986 For EASTER YOUR LITTLE GIRL CAN STEP OUT IN "BROOK" FOR GIRLS !;$ - STYLE WITH BASS. I The Shoe Cafe ~~~ EVE~Y BOOK IN OUR STORE HOURS : M011 .-Fn. 9-9; Scturdcy 9·5 GRAND CENTRAL VIENNA, W. VA. Across from Kmart :11111 S(•cund .\It'. l.afa)·rllt• 'Jail Ga llipo li s. 0 3RD & 8TH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. " A c ross from the Civ ic Cen Why Every Bride Should Vtsit Our Store... 1. Bridal Registry Service. An exri ting collection of informal as well as fonnal patterns of china, silver, a nd c rystal. 2. Great Gift Ideas for your attendants. 3. Personal assistance by Bridal consul ta nts free of charge. Over 35 years experience in sen·i ng a rea ladies. 4. Reception Service loaned to brides registe ring their patterns wtth us. Jtwl'l. .404 SICONO AYINJI • ..., . Membi1r National Bridal Service �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaa1t. W, Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel · Sunrise service set Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFUCH 8eDIIIlel SWI Wrler Ihopetheweatherwarrnsupa blt lind ' !!\'Since the SOuthern Baptist -Church has an.!JOUDCed that a :community sun- ....,. -7.7% FINA i:lse service will he held at 6:30 iim. Easter Sunday on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant reports ·that several area pastors wUI assist ·lP the senril't' and the Lordsmen :Quartet from Ironton will provide -~peclal music. Rev. Bryant points .oot that the beautiful setting at the · (alrgrouoos and the amphitheater which sits on the hllltop will offer ' lhe worshipper a great view of the . sunrise. · The church membership ex tends :an open Invitation for everyone to 'attend the community service. -·· If you're into food service :whether as an Individual or as a :member of an orga!)lzatlon. you probably will be interested In a ·rommunlty skin testing clinic to be held at the Pomeroy Fire Stat ion, Butternut Ave., from t 30 to 6:30 p.m. _Monday. The service will be Ire<' of charge with the staff of the Metgs County Tuberculosis OfllcP in charge. Members of booster clubs, PTO's. church groups and others are being urged to take advantage of the clinic. This might be a point of Interest to you. Perhaps, you've heard of the show, "DI'I'SS Gray", a murder theme presen ta lion to be seen at 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday on Channels 3, 6 and 15. The show which Is supposed to be In a West Point setting was actually filmed at the New Mexico Mllltary Institute In RoswelL Dr. Wllllam Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A . Gibbs of Pomeroy, has been a teacher at the military institute for the past nine and one-half years. About 000 Roswell residents and another 000 cadets at the Institute were usro as extras In the film . I don't belleve-Billis In the movie, but then again , Bill probably wouldn't say so If he were. And - you should be aware of this. A handgun season for deet· hunting has been proposed to the Division of Wildlife and is being given considerable suppo11. On April 3 the Wildlife Council will be oolding a hearing on t~ proposal. If )'OU q>pose such a >eaoon then do let the wildlife people know. You can voiDP yoor opinion bY 1niting the Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus. Ohio -13224. Some of the patrons of the Chester Elemrntary School are quite enthu sed about the excellent tight to read program that reading teacher Vickie l.a) ro? caiTied out this wl'('k. Students made door pieces. posters. bookmarks. came up v.ith slogans. had parents as guPSts. and had a number of other acti\'itil>s including a 15 minute silent reading period each da)·. Awards for the bt•st v.'Ork done duting the wePkwere to be prPSenled today. People arc munching on cookies this wePk - the Girl Scout cookies did ar1i1·e and do a good job of satisfying a sv.·('('t tooth . Peggy Lewis of Midd leport sa)·s there are .Meigs Senior Center plans for activities Frida,- - r~ l sh fii!PI. li ma bPans. POMEROY - Th<' Meigs County Senior Cltizf>ns Center. Mu lberry beets. vanilla pudding. ChoiC!' of mi lk. coffee. or tea Heights, Pomeroy . has the t>ilowlng activities scheduled for the J\'ailablP ~~ ·i 1 h mt?als. week of March 10-14. Monday - Square DanOP 1-3. txerclse Class 3:30-4. ' Tuesday - Nutrition Education at 11, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent "'ill speak about "Fiber In the Diet". Chorus 1-2. · Wednesday - Bingo 1-2. Exercise Class. 3: 30-1. Thursday - Ceramics. 10 -~. Quarterly Blrthday Party , seniors with blrtl'days in Januaty, Febt1l· ary, and March will be honored . Friday - Bowling 1:30. Public Dinner, as a mmey- making project, will be ~ld with servlngf rom 5 to 6:30, the menu is tvmemade modles and chicken. cole sla w. mil , and beverage for $3. dessert will be available at an extra oost, a round and square dance will be held following the dinner from 7: .JO to 11 with music bY the Happy Hollow Boys, admission for t~ danC!' is $1.Cil per person. The public is Invited to attend tt-.• dinner and danre . The Senior Nutrition Program menu lor t~ wl'E'k Is : Monday - Soup beans and ham. cole slaw, oornbread, mixed fruit. Tuesday- Porcupine meat oolls. mashed potatoes. grren beans. apricots. 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The assault on 4,192 generated 1,834,619 customers to Riverfront Stadium and Cobb was pushed off his perch Sept 11 when Rose slapped . an opposite- field single ctf Erie Show. As 1-e begins his second lull season as player-manager, Rose will no longer be haunted -and motivated -bY Cobb's achievements. All that's left is a fourth World Series championship. "I'm going to have a good year this year just tD 'prove to people I don't play for records," says Rose, who will tum 45 a week Into t~ 'lli season. "If I could have anything I would like to have,it would~ another World Series ring as a major-league player. I really z (.J zc( z- HAVE THEM! I ..... ..... ?fl. ,..... I (!) --zz () '11 )I> 2 n -z ~ ,.... 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The Reds will have a different b ok this year as right· banders John Denny and BUI Guillckson join Mario Soto and 20-game winner Tom Browning in the starting rotation. Rose will have catcher Bo Diaz and third baseman Buddy Bell for the entire season but the Reds will not catch teams by SUillrise in '86: thE' Cobb watch has been ca lled off and the club will supersede the manager. "To me, the surprising thing was the reaction among the players to the woole situation." Rose says of the giddy summer joy tide chasing Cobb's specter. "Baseball was fun again in Cincinnati, and that to me was more rewarding thanbreaking Ty Cobb's record." In forging the league's fourth · best record last year, the Reds overcame abuooant obstacles. Dave Concepcion is now a 37- year-old slvrtstop coming off a .'1:52 season and the Reds still lack a standout leadoff hitter. Only left fielder Nick Esasky and Parker drove in more than 50 runs and the team ERA of 3.71 was ninth in the league. Before the bloom is tot ally offt~ Rose. baseball's career hit leader wants you tc know the Reds wlll make a serious run at the division title this summer and No. 14 will orchestrate thE' charge with a lineup card and a Mizuno-made bat. "I don'tmean this in a cocky way, but there's not too many guys I'd rather have up there than me when there's a man on second and '""' outs," he says. He's got 4.204 pieces of evidenre to back him up. Reds, Expos • Win openers TAMPA, Fla . !UP! I - Tony Perez hit a grand slam home run . and added a runs -scoriing single to help the Cincinnati Reds to a 74 viCtory over the Philadelphia Phlllies Saturda y at AI Lopez Field in the exhibition season opener for ·both clubs. With the Phillies ahead 4-2, Perez connected on an 0-2 pitch from Jesus Rios , the Mexican League standou I who with is Philadelphia on a th re<'-weck ttyout . Rlos Is scheduled to return to Mexico City Monday. Perez, 43, became the oldest player in major league history to hit a grand slam last season. His home run Saturday made Cincinnati's Ron Robinson a winner in relief, and handed Rios the loss. Ted Power earned the save. The Reds travel to Orlando Sunday to play the Minnesota Twins. Expos top Braves .. ._... ,, LOOK FOR ANOI'IIER GOOD YEAR - Reds player-manarer Pete n.e, right,andahoristop Dave Conrepclon appear deep in conversation as they PALM BEACH, Fl a. tUPli Terry Forster issued two basesloaded two-out walks m the bottom of the ninth innin g Saturday. enabling the Montreal Expos to defeat the Atlant a Braves 431n the Grapefruit Lcagup op<mer for both learns. awalt their !W11S in the bBttlng cage during a workout at Redsland In Tampa, F1a. (UPI) . Memphis State in Metro title game LOUISVILLE, Ky. iUPI\ Andre Turner hit a shot with nine seconds to play to llft lOth-ranked M~mphts State . to a 73-71 victory over Florida State Saturday In the semifinals of the Metro Conlerenct' Tournament. Thettiumph puts Memphis State, 27-4, Into Sunday's 1 p.m. EST final against the winner of Saturday's other semifinal between top-seeded and No. 12 Louisville and Cincinnati. . Florida State missed a chanct' to tie the score when LaRae Davis' 15-looter at the buzzer went In and out. The Seminoles, upset winners of VIrginia Tech In the opening round, led 71-67 and had possession of the the ball Inside. The Seminoles committed four ball at the two-minute mark but quick turnovers and Memphis Sta te turned- lhe ball over and Turner took the lead , 21 -~. on a bucket by scored to cut the lead lo two. Baskerville Holmes with8:26left in Turner stolet~ ball from Flotida . the half. Memphis held a 35-33 lead State guard PeeWee Barber with at intermission . 135 to go and Dwight Boyd hit a In tlle seco nd hall, the Seminoles 5-footer to tle the score at 71 with came out oot from the outs ide 1:06 remaining. again, hitting 16 of their first 25 Florida Stale again turned the soots from the Ooor. bail over to set up Turner's Holmes led Memphis State with game-winning shot. 19 points and 11 rebounds, seven cf. The game was close tlu·oughout, them on the offense. Turner added with Flotida State taking an 18-15 17 points and 10assists. Bedford had lead with 12 minutes to play in the 14 points and Vinct'nt Askew first half on 8-of-u sooot ing from chipped In 12. Barber, a 6-foot-1 the outside. But with Memphis center William Bedford on the junior, led Florida State,12-17, with IFnch. Florida State ttied to force :.!i points. David Shaffer added 19 and Davis 10. Forster, who walked two men Intentionally in the Inning, walked rookie slugger AndrPS Ga iarraga On four pitchPS tO force oome pinch runner Wallace Johns with the tying run . He then walked Rene Gonzales on five pitches to force oome Andre Dawson with the winning 11.m. Dann Bilardello. who was was 2-for-2 with an RB I for Montreal. had t~ game 's only extra base hit. a triple. He scored on a two-out single by Tlrn Wallach in the fifth. Ted Slrnmons, acquired mrller in the week from Milwaukee. singled in a run to highlight Manta 's two-run second. Jack O'Connor pitched one Inning for tl!e victory. In ot~r news. right -handed reliever Randy St . Clalre agreed to terms with Mont reaL The Expos have come to terms with all 40 members on their rn<~ter . Meigs in AA ·district finals Ll. HOMEMAKERS IN Gs/(19 - MeiRt · Ms•n Section Redskins' Harper ·top NBA prospect - VALUE WISE enjayed being a manager and seeing the team turn around." Led by an MVP·type season bY outfielder Dave Parker, the Reds were swept to 9JCCess by Rose's duel with the record books. With ~ reporters suiTOunding his locker and another 30 jockeying for position. Rose took the pressure away from the rest of a young team. 1n the year 1 A.C. (after Cobb), the spotlight will be extended to Cincinnati's supporting cast. "I don't know if he's planning on playing after this year, but I think It's a necessity for Pete to be on the field this year," says Parker, who led t~ NL In total bases, doubles and RBI. Perhaps Rose's biggest decision is how frequently his name should be penciled Into the starting lineup. 1n 400 at-bats last season, Rose had just 16 extra-base hits and he batted just .'1:52 vs. right-banders. Tony Perez was used sparingly but effectively at the age of 42, spelling Rose at first base against left handersand OXFORD, Ohio (UPI I - When strike a responsive chord with Oscar Robertson, t~ t>rmer CinRon Harper was finishing his high school basketball career four years cinnati Royal considered rne of the ago at Dayton Kiser. he was best · and most romplete players considered one of the top 100 ever In the NBA. Ro!Frtson lives In Cincinnati and has seen Harper propects in the countcy. Yet nearly every collegiate coach pi ay on several occasslons. "He has quickness, great touch, shied away from recruiting him because he was considered an long arms, plays the transition academic risk because of a lifelong well," Robertson said. "He's been pushed and reacts In tough situaspeech Impediment. Every roach but Miami University's Darrell tions. That's the mark of a great player. He has a tremendous Hedrlc. Through the perststenre of Hed - amount d. basketball knowledge, ric, Harper enters the final week or something a lot of great players so d his college cart'er as t~ don't have. It'll be rougher (In the Mid-American Conference's ail- NBA). but competition is something t~ great player~ respond to." time scoring leader and as the first Harper's coach, Jerry Peirson, player In the history of his school to concurs. have his number retired. " U yoi.t pinpoint one thing about The Redsklns, primarily on the Ron - we all know he can SC\lre, strength of Harper's skills, travel to how he's a great defensive player Rockford, m.. to play In this and about his a)hietlc ability - I weekend's MAC Tournament with think It's how IE understands the an overall record ol23-5, 16-2 In the small things that he doesn't get MAC. Evrn if Miami falters and credit for: the assists, the lmpordoes not win the tournament, It's a tanre of rebounding and getting pretty safe bet that Miami wlll everyone Involved in the clfense. I receive an at-large bid to the NCAA think he's a complete player," Tournament, as It did a year ago. It Is In the NCAAs that Harper Peirson said. And gradually, the national could make. an lrnpresslon on media are becoming more aware of basketball followers across the Harper. This week, he was named country. In fact, It was durtng last Player of the Year bY District 4 cl. se&-'On's opening-round game that the United States· Basketball WriHarper first attracted national ters Associalkln. The district comattention with a brDliant perfor· mance against Maryland's Len prises Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, MichiBias, the Atlantlc Coast Con!et'ell· gan and Minnesota, meaning ce's player c1 the year. (Miami lost Harper ecllpsed such notables as Stl'\le Alford (Indiana), David to Maryland In overtlrne, ~- l While a couple of Miami upsets Rivers (Notre Dame) and Roy could etch the lrnage of Harper Tarpley (Michigan) In the soaring for another dunk In t~ balloting. · As much as Harper is gaining minds of thoSe who wlll spend t~ national recognition br his on next several weekends embedded court exploits, it Is the strides he has In front d. the television, It is made In the classroom that merit doubtfUl Harper's stock can rise attention as well. much further with NBA scouts. Altoough he is a few hours soort "He's a grade A p-ospect," said of meeting graduati>n requireMarty Blake, director of scouting ments, Harper has vowed he will lor the NBA. "Everyone today return and get his degree. He has wants to know who's Ire top rollege greatly lrnproved his speech and he player In the country. Well, who row easily handles the spotlight cares• He Is an excellent player. that so often is focusing on him . What postilion ... small forward, off Hedrlc puts It lEst. guard, point guard? He's played "I toought he'd tP !Jlodfor Miami them all. It's to his advantage." and Miami would be good for hlrn. Harper's overall abilities - he From day ooe, I've never been ranks arrong the oountcy's top five disappointed." In scorlrtl(, rebounding and steals- c( No Add-On Stickers No Prep Charges -z 'mimes· ieutinoet Rose's Reds seek 4th world championship C!l ~WE ..... Sports March 9, 1986 By KEfl'll WISECUP Times-Sentinel Staff ATHENS- Meigs (2.!-1) soot out to an early lead and never trailed in capturing the school's first district basketball win by handing Jackson (15-8) a 71-60 setback in the Ohio University Convocation Center Friday night. The Marauder victory set up Saturday night's Oass AA District Tournament "dream match" __, against Greenfield McClain (22-11 . The Tigers earned tlle 1986 finals with a double-overtlrne 56-51 win over Portsmouth (16-8 ) In the first game. Last night's winner advanced to Dayton's Hara Arena reglonals against Cincinnati Wyoming (19-5) . That game will be played on Wednesday, March 12, at 8:15p.m. PoweU,Robb»QnShlne Friday, all-district performers Rick Wise and Mike Chanrey did their usual thing, leading Meigs with 24 and 19 points respectively. but unsung heroes Lee Powell and Brad Robinson probably made the difference. Powell had the finest game or his career, scorlng 10 points. He picked off 10 rebounds and played a reads-up defensive game with six steals. "Powell had to have a good ROBINSON DOE'! JOB ON JHS ACE - Melp' Brad RolM8oo (5) game and I don't think he could held .1~'1 blp.acorlnf pard, Mark Hammoad (14) to It polnlll have played any better," pl'lllsed wllh 111 oullilaadln& defent!lve effort at lite Convo F'rltla.J aJPI. MHS Meigs Coach Greg Drumnier. won. O.left 1s Mike Cllancey, whl picked otf 18 rebounds 111d lllllled It polal8 !01' Mells. Robinson scored 14 points, hitting nee. six of nine attempts, as the Marauder backrourt dominated Jackson's Mark Hammond-Jeff Coffey guard duo, outscoring the lronmen aces, 38-18. The Marauders pressed from the outset. but a new wrinkle in the gambling defense helped an eight · point run to end the first hall, swelling a 27-241ead with 2: Olleft in the second quarter to a 35-24 halftlrne margin. Powell 's baskl't mad e It ~-24 \\1\h 1:43 left, Chan cey tallied two more on a Wise last brook assist. Powell stole the bail and Wise promptly dropped In a bucket, and the 5-9 senior guard capped off the first half v.1th a 15 footer with Sl'\len seconds lett before intermission loilowlng Jackson's ninth second period turnover . Best Etfori - Drununer "That was the ~st press we've put on this year. We switched to a rone trap n second quarter and It paid off with a rouple cl. quick baskets. We thought going in we would be able to press and we did a good job with tt," commented Southeast district co-coach of the year Drummer 1awards harm with McClain's Rick Van Matre) . Jackson closed the gap ID nine three tlmes In the second hall. the latest at 6:02 to go at 57-48. Meigs led . by as much as 16 points three times, the earllest at 48-32 and late!'l at ffi.~ at t~ game's two minute COntinued on C-2 COMPSTON NEl'S 1WO - Jack.!lon's Shane Compston (40) eluded MH'i defenders for a layup early In Friday's Chl.<li AA Dlstrl!!t Tournament game at lhe Convocation Center In Atltem;. Mike ChiUirey · (15) held ihe006-5 forward to 11 polnlsandjll!ll flverehounds as Meigs won, 71-tiO. MH! played Greenfield Saturday night. �f'age-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 9, 1986 March 9, 1986 Meigs Marauders gain Class AA District finals_... Continued from C-1 mark. combined to sink only 19 of 36, Jackson hitting eight of 14 (57 per 'We had a chanCE to get back in the game b\ the third periJd, but just couldn 't ~t It done. Meigs Is fine ball club and done the things they had to do Ill win . Their press lxlthered us rrore than I ttvught II wou ld . They have good attietesand are well-coached," said Jackson first year mentor Glen Gillespie. cent) and Melgs 11 of 22 l50 per cent) incJudlng cnly fJVe rJ 15 jn the First Since 1917 The win marki'd the first district victory for the Athl'ns sectional 111nner since 1917 when Nelsonvllle· York u~et Washington Cou rt House, 64-lll. NYHS lost to trontlxl, 61-ll, In the finals . It was Meigs' SI'Cond trip to district play, the Hrst in 1976 when the Marauders klstto 19·2 Ironton, 49-45. Wheelersburg deteated Ironton 47-45 In the finals. Both teams smt mootly bullseyes from the field , Meigs sinking llo153 (56 percent\ andJackson7ll r.i 48 (54 per cent\ . Both were also noted for st rong free throw shooting coming into the game, but they fourth period. Chancey and ~\>well's domina· tlon c1 the boards quieted )he lronmen's strong rebounding game as lh!.'y combined to match Jack· ><Jn's overall total of 26, Chancey with 16 and Powell 10. Shayne Poe, woo led Jacksoo with ~ points, nabbed 10 for the lronmen. Meigs · had 32 rebounds. The Jackson-Meigs meeting was the first In tournammt play and the 33rd overall with the Marauders traDing the series, 14-19. Jackson last played a Meigs County team in 1963, defeating, Pomeroy 69-ffi. "Try to say something about our fans, they were just great," Drummer sald to this reporter walking around a near-empty Convocation Center several mlriutes alter the game Ihat had housed more thanr 5,200 fans for the two games, with the Meigs contingent appearing the most numerous and . vocal. Box scot~: n.fllS<fll t • l - .l;ha\'11' l't\m,.roo FACED ALMA MATER SATURDAY -Greenfield Coach Rick :: ,VanMatre, a l!nl graduate ol Meigs IUgh School, and his Tigers ball led Marauders lor the 19114i Class AA District champioll!hlp at OU's ·· ,Convocation Center Saturday night after both Meigs and Greenfield .: •posted semlftnal wins Friday over Portsmouth and Jackson. :.the .•• )EOAL standings EMU iri top spot (Opponent. All Gaml!!l} ,; •:TEAM W L Pt. ;logan .. . .. . .. .... 22 1 1m .t;;reenfield .......... 22 1 1370 ;Southern ............. 20 :! 1529 ·x·Chesapeake ...... 16 6 1493 :~·Portsmouth ....... .l6 8 142:1 ;i-Jackson ..... ....... .IS 8 1450 •¥-Gallipolis ......... 12 9 11~ ~- Nol1hwes t .. ....... 11 10 1239 ;x-Marietta ............ 11 11 1433 ·~·South Point ....... 10 111172 :X-Waverly .... .. .. 10 13 1413 j-Wheelersbu rg .. 8 11 111l.J ·1-Athens .. ......... i 14 11l.J :X·Pt. Pleasant . 6 16 1~'97 i -Rock Hil l . . ... 2 19 109-1 ~-Completed season . Opp J.25.l 931 11-14 121~ 1367 1392 1011 1231 1334 ~5 H23 1222 1262 13&1 13:!)': "'bursday's r<'Sults: l:ancaster .J3 Za nesville l1 :LoRan ti5 l::ast Ll\ erpool 5.J of'rlday's results: YPSILANTI, Mich. 1UPli .Eastern Michigan Universitv held first place aft er two davs of the Mid-American ConferenCe swimming and div ing championships Friday with 470 po ints. Miami or Ohio was S€COnd wilh .128 points. Ohio Unversity third with 2:\1.5 point s, Bowlin,; Green rounh 12161 , K<>ntState fif1h IW2.51. Rail State sixth 11101. Norlhl'rn Illinois seventh 11451. Toledo eighth 1100 1. , - -- - - - - -- - - - FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA tNYDtCED tN JANUARY •100 Will Hold Your Purchase Till Summer At Thasalow Discount Prices I I. Alan ll-l.~O. J f'SSt' H 1\ir;-nm~l. Hu•;. F..<~!Ol t...o.fl. llw .oul "'"" 0'"" •<>R•mc""''""'·""AJ.S-. ·''""" " ~-2-u. .k•tt co r •.,- MG. Brad lllly r~. ~ 1-M. nm cam>~1 ..... To,.· ca""" 1).1)1)• .10 "' ' '""' ,..,., ~It Chr~ Stl'\'t' MuS.'II' 1 Kmrw-tt· G-OU .. Jl 12 'Jl 16-QJ ... ....... 16 19 19 17 -71 · M••~o< ... ru..tt WOMELD TIUE Gallipolis, Ohio Sat.I:00-5:00 Hours: 1:00-5:30 TOYOKUNI 84EU 22,600 81U 4US NOW 8400 11U $JJJ2 $ ELECTRIC HEATERS tog. 124.95 S1758 tltg. Model HR20 1!9.95 S2731 tog. 126.95 STOVE PIPE INLINE IIATfRS Now 16x32--'2350 18x36--S2650 20x40--S2875 6" Reg. 1 119.95 Now 1 6" IAI AND QIAII W11H CASE log. 199.95 NOW S71 53 E·Z CARE PAINT LATEX FLAT SAnN HUE Reg. PLASTOLITE SHOWER STALL $7 51>• RUST PROOF PIASTK S1564 ~9.95 Now $ 9S 74 ----L---~~~--~ IIG. $17995 $239.95 NOW 297 3 Piedmont ld., Huntin ton, W. VA. .-.------: l;lucuok$ Be(Ju5e life is not .a Sf'\: tiltor spore periods. Greenfield led by qua rter scores of 10-,1, 23-17, and 31-~ beforl' Portsmou th's Patrick .Tubbs canned a shon jumper with justl.J seconds lefl in regula tion play to knot the smre at 42-42. Goals by !he Tigers' Jeff Campbell and David Barnes of PHS accounted for all of the poin ls in the firsT overtime period. Tony Jackson's corner shot ea rly in the second ar period gave th~, Tigers a lead I hey ne'-er relin quL<hed as deadly free ttu·o11· shooting by Ca mpbell 1 6 or 61 and Mustard 14 of 51 down I he stretch ~~Fiery : : PHOE NIX. Ariz. !UP!) - Joa· . quin Andu jar. the Oakland A's fiery ~ r lghi - handcr. Friday accepted the ~.t hree- pronged pe ~a lty handed ! down by baseball Commissioner •Peter Uebermth for his involve· : ment wllh illegal d111 gs. : . Th e 10-ycar veteran was one of ~ seven players Ueberroth condit ion~ ally suspended last week for one <year . Urbermth said the suspen: slons wou ld be waived lithe players : mel three conditions- donating 10 : ·percent of their 1986 base pay to a • drug abuse program, serving 100 : hours of community service in each '; ol the next two seasons , and subm itting to ra ndom d111g tests the rest of their rareers. The amount or Andujar's fine comes to $1.23 ..133. Andu jar was the only player among the seven whodld not testify at last year 's baseball drug !rial in ~lltsburgh, but his name was 'linked to cocaine use. ' "After considering the options .Pfesented to me by Commissioner ;j]ererroth, I have decided to accept :tl)e >f'Oposal ci I he rommlssioner," :~dujar said in a pr(']>ared scaled II'£' triumph . .Jackson swished 25 points for the win ners while Tubbs. a sophomore. Jpd Portsmouth v.ith 21 markers. Neither team soot well from the noor before, 4.500 fan s as Green field hit 17 of 36 fielders. but converted 22 of 31 at the line. PHS finisi'£'d with Z1 of 64 fi<'ld goals and five of eight I at the line. The winner of Saturd ay's clash lx•twl>en Greenfi eld and Meigs moves into the Regional semi -finals at !he University of Dayton Wed · nPsday night again st Cin cinnati W~·omin g 119-ot Box score: GK~NFlEIJJ 1:ti)- .JaM<~vll !I~ :f.!: I :ll k •nll'lHl'l' "11 7. Mu~t;mJ l " Ill, l ';lm)hl'll 1: ~. l\1!1,g 11 -:1 TOTAJ}-1 11·tu!IL I'OR'N\IOU11lt5h - Mr l\mlr\ .\-111,, ATTE"TION: No Money Down! THAT'S RIGHT! <'<~lkMa.l )I\~ : Tubb:-;11 2 :M : T l~1rll"~~t.. llll<~man~l - 9: .l< '!'iklrlS I ll~: ll l ~u r.-.~ 1 - I~ J T(YIAUoi ~~ ~ ­ SI.11n> I ~ quartn'!i: Andujar will ~accept fine, penalties - 'INDIANAPOLIS iUPII - lmli· ana Central has signed its first l):lotball = ruits of the year. roach Bill Bless said Friday. .: ·Bliss said he has recruited Denny tJiand and Brad Jackson of Bloo· Rjington South and Doug Forsell of Beavercreek, Ohio. ·:Bland is a wide recei\-er, J ackson ti nua n erback and deff'n slve back 411<1 Forsell a tackle. . :Gfe('nfit'ld 56 Por1 smouth ~1 1~ otl -IV!eigs 71 Jackson 6J :lfalley 87 Peebles 71 :J.ast night's games: ~} . . second half and two o\'ertimP The 1:n"'nn1•hl lluhmouth lfiJ:\1111~11-~ 1 14 ~~ n t ; -51 Brother joins staff statement. " The choice that I've made Ls designed to minimize the effects of the commissioner' s proposal so that! can put this affair behin d mf' and proceed playing baseball for the Oakland A's." The A's pitcher questioned, how· ever. why he was singled rut. " I do not believe I ll'long in the group the mmmissioner pl aced me In," he said . "I did not tes tify in Pillsburgh. and I never havf' had a drug addict ion. I a m extremely concerned about my public image and wish to make clear to t he bascbaU fan s of America and the Dominican Republic that .Jaoquin Andujar is fr ee of any drug use." MORGANTOWN. W.Va. iUPi l - Mike Wallace Is joining his brother, Dwight Wallace. on the West Vi rginia Universil y football coaching staff. Succeeding Paul K.rasula, 10~ year -old Mike Wallac<' will coach the 'NVU runn ing backs. His brother, Dwight. is the quarter· backs coach . The Wilmington. Ohio, native join s WVU after two years as offen sive coordinator at Memphis Sta te. He prPviously coached at Southern Illinois and Frostburg IMd.l Slat e. He began coaching in high school at Brunswick, Ohio. in 1969. I~;:;;,;;:;:;;::::;;;:::;;:;;;;;:::::::::::::::;l Lease any new Chevrol Car, Chevrolet Truck, or Oldsmobile in the month of March and Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oids will pay your first payment plus security deposit! (Qualified lease customers) EXAMPLES: ~ign initial recruits " WOHKOIT' .\1 icf Cut l0eigs vs. Greenfield, 7:30 at Ot.: logan vs. Lancaster. i : :;:J, at :\e" ~oncord {)\'lnners advanc-ed to slate region· " • $1742 S14.98 Now MAGIC HEAT I ATHENS - J~ff Cnmpbell and Doug Mustard cum ertcd 10 of 11 fi'N' throws in thr srcond O\'f'!'t irrw ]l<'rlod Frid ay nigh t to cam the Greenfield McClai n Tlg,' rs ' to a . 0&-51 Class AA Tournamm t ;ictmy >oyer the Ponsmouth Trojans. • Thu s Coach Rick Van Maire :·Meigs Class of "71" . sen t his 22· : Tigers against the Meigs Maraud~ r rs for the championship of the ,,Class AA District Saturday night at 1Ph•o Univer sity's Com·oca lion tcenter . : ' TheTrojansofC'oachTomSmith, oi.l'ho hit the end or the 198.'>-86 :campaign with a 16-8 I'{'('Ord, never : ·Jed In the cont(•st. although the ...~rore was tied seven lim'e-s in the i Thinl and Court I" Reg. 'll'I.9S HOLIDAY POOLS -Ph. 304·429-4788 1 1 _ ,. TOTAJ.S . . II-11. lyq...ntft COMPLETE lOTS All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS Witil Hooten, Filters, Skirt riCHly to use, as low as 1157 5 Also acrylic wall, concrete bot1om pools at wholasale prices H.JIMn..un~u Dk'kr1"30n t-1 9. Sho,\·IW' I~ Jl.:! ·n M<~rk tl,umm nd Model JHSOO ·.• ~I Tigers dodge bullet, edge Trojans m:Kos,m - Mr~<d'harn~ Ci- J-I!I.l'.lll.a~~o'11Bakl'r IJ:I.l l .t'l' I-'IJ\\..11 'l BJll. Hir:'k Y. lsf> 11,)-4-lol , Hr;t£1 Dnnrut• u.~·~>· ·r · twn. Phrl KinK Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second. Gallipolis . .. ... n_, ~~ lh~vrnl~t 4X4 1f2 Auto., power steering. Real clean . Ton Scottsdale •$ 719 S Smith Nelson Motors "We Hm the to A8eHer Oeal" •• .~[SEARS EACH Radia/Biem ,._,011 92C NJIOI. •' ' • ' • • 0 ' • MOTOR OIL lE A •10\¥-30 LIIIIIIT 16 $ I..AurviiOI"i QT. tOW-40. OIL FILTER - ::::..:.. I I. JfiO QT. I.E 11 errs. Tires have minor cosmeti c blemishes which wtll not affec! the performance or hfe of the 11re Rad1alt1res must be mounted m pa1rs on same axle. l(s best to order the t1res you need 1n a srngte order No cho1ce at type of tire or warranty WITH EJIC: HAHQE ADadHandler Gas Saver 3 7p'-? rinosa , •, . SO"~ IJ SuperGuard All Season JA48058 MSS-THRU TRUCK SLIDING REAR WII)()W SleadyAider RT shocks 34'~~ FE93801R 99CJ - - - - -'".., "'' ~~~LE ......... S34.H IJ . •6 FT. HEATER HOSE •HOSE CLAMPS !rom 52,,amp battery RV!Marlne battery MR, 30)R MR9652 4 9!.~ trad!Hn 6499 we·n etectromcally bat· ance tires/wheels for a smooth ride WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Pnces are ca talog pr1ces now ava11a01e 1n our FE JA . and MA" sale catalogs • Sh1pp1ng. 1nstalla h0n extra· As~ about Sears cred1l plans !ILVIR BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446 -2770 FIE£ PUlliNG lor-'lk• uO wolhon ale"' d av ~ ~4:~ ~~~~ J .. S o~trst• c t10n gulrlnl••d or rour money o.c• ' St"'· Roebuck 1nd Co.. I Afll" IIEIAll The Time to Deal is Now at... Electric Spin Balancing 450 S1lf!S ro ht mosl cars • • MAIL-IN REBATE , ...... . ... S5.00 . . 11 .n .. H • PR. $2999 11~1e $ ~ r---H~O~UR~S---. ~ ~ Mon. thru Fri. 8 to I Saturday I to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 "" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446·9335 --· FREE CAll• • ON'•,•~· DAVE MICHAEL MANA GEl •o """' oo.. lOCI 'l oOUOO,I , ' •>oil ~-· ••• Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 161 6 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 �Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcjleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 9, 1986... : Wahama wins sectionaL ..________:::con::::t::::inu:.:.:ed:..::fm. :. .m: : c:. : -"~_ Wahama five wins sectional title, 58-52 By '11M DAVII Tbnes-Senllnel Slaff RIPLEY - Wahama held off a fourth quarter rally by Charleston Catholic Friday night to post a 58-52 hardwood victory and claim the 1'*l6 Class A. Region 8, Sect ion 2 - .... - crown . The White Falcons (10.13) will now advance to the Reglonals to be played at Barboursville High School on Wednesday, March 12, at 7: ll p.m. Wahama's opponent for that game will lJcthe winner oft be Region 8, Section 1 contest between Marsh Fork and Harts. Harts carries a 21-2 record Into tbe game and Is raled second In Oass A. •• . ENDS RETIREMENT - Toad Brickles, right, sho'"' some of the techniques ol lllrsesllle pltdJing to Pomeroy Chamber ol :COmmerce president Bill Nease. Brickles has played some ol the best pitchers a. tile world and once swred 429 points In 000 throws with a 00 per oenl ringer average. The n year-old Bricldes has HI Wahama jumped out to a 19-14 first quarter lead mainly behind the scoring ot seniors Jeff Barnltz, Matt Thompson and Todd Gress. The White Falcons then opened up Its biggest lead In the contest in tbe second period, Zl-18, at the 5:18 mark. A key turning point In the game occurred when ~ lrtsh held the Falcons scoreless through the remaining 5: 18 of that second period, whUe reeling ott 10unanswe.red polnts to take a 27·2 lead at halltlme. In the third quarter. It was the red·hot hand of Gary Lukens, who pwnped in eight of his game-high IS-points on tbe night, that enabled the Irtsh to open up a 42-:ll advantage alter :M minutes of play. It was In the early portion of the fourth quarter that Catholic opened Its biggest lead In tbe contest on three different occa· stons. 41·40 (6:511, 46-42 (5:51\ and 4&-44 (5: 18). Gress and Thompson then sparked the White Falcons on a 5-0 scoring surge with two long range field goals by Gress and a tree throw by Thompson as Wahama took a 49-48 lead. After Catholic regatned tbe lead on Its next possession on a basket by Tony Romeo (5().49) , Wahama retaliated with Riehle Clark hit · tlng a pair of pressure tree throws to gtve the Falcons a 51-40 slons they committed two crucial turnovers and they proved to be costly for the lrtsh as the White .• ' ·.-•. ... -' OOMEROY -Toad Brlckles of Mlc)lleport announced Friday he was going to reswne pitching lllrSeshoes and try to win the state chaj'npionship. "'l'oad", whose givrn name was Collunbus, has been retired from hol}esho<> pitching for approxi· mately 10 years. Prior to 1976, hP wo6 many championships and engaged in matches with both state and national champions. During tbe:past 10 years. he had to retire from this ac tivity because of illness ot tils wlfe. who .passed away No,·. 17. 1916. According to experts. Toad was by tar the best horseshoe pitcher in Mejgs County and hopes to regain his . old form. He also talked to offibials of tbe Pomeroy C'hamlJcr of Commerce and hopes to have a contest on thP upper parking lot In Pomeroy. Toad is now 71 ;·ca rs of age, and It may 1>2 difficult for him to regain his earlier form &lckles states that two of ttl<' leading horseshoe pitchers in the county are Cricket Searles and Horseshoe Bailey. Toad is SE'eking the ·hclp of Frog Wa ;-land to act has his coach. Toad was a World War It vPteran and after moving from the Meigs County area lor several yea". tt't)lrned to reside in Middleport. Toad no klnger wears tee th . but cari eat any m'at that L' put before him. Steak gives him the most rroitble. but he can handle it ~ it is well cooked. Some of Toad 's pit ching ma!(ic in ~· p;;u~ bac k. was a fmmer Alabama statt• champion . Brie kif's has tra\ 'P)r'(j as far aw;.ty as Not1 h Dakota to compete and in 1976 had a toomament in Columbus named in his honor. "The Toad BrickiPs Horses ho e Tournament", in which Brickl<>s pmmptlv Pntered : $2995 SHORT JUMPER- Wahama'sBrad Bumgarner (23) shoots over Olarleston Catholic's Jeff Hannon (40), Tony Romeo (12) and Tom Gadano (30) during lbe While Falcon's 58-52 sectional champlomltlp vi~ over Charleston CathoDe played Friday night. Wahama now h ...... for the reglonals agalnsj the winner of Marsh Fork and Harts. WHEEL HORSES FOR TODAY'$ WEATHER CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC. Brickles was affilialm with lhP New Rome, Ohio Horseshoe Club during his compclil io n davs. Of more than 25 lluphirs won. Stickles prizes most lh<' inscr ipt ion \\'tiltPn by thP famous Reno on th<• rop~· LINE OF 1986 COOPER ABOVE ar• some ol Toad Brickles, Middleport, trophies won during Ills horseslll e pll<n· lng career. Brickles pla,yed agaln..'il the 1984 world rumer· ~. Jim Klnlsley, of Bremen, Ohio. of R£-no's book. "Pitching Championship Horseshoes" . It tt'ads, "To my old friend, Toad. It was good to S('(' you at Bob E,·ans . Keep pitch ing an d t' U see you 9JO n, Olt iP Reno." MIDDLEPORT 992-6421 • GALLIPOLIS - Menu for this year's winter potluck sports banquei, sponsored by the GaiUpoils Blue Devll Boosters, was announced Saturday by Bill Wamsley, GAHS athletic director. Meat or meat dishes will be fuJ11.ished by senior representa tives; one hot and one cold vegetable wUl 1>2 supplied bY juniors; one hot and one cold veg~table by sophomores and fres!tmen representatives wUI pro· \1de the dessert. Wamsley said each dish or meat disli should serve ret ween elgh t and 10 Individuals. Varsity and junior·varsity cheer· leaders are to bring dishes lor whatever class they are In, Warns· ley $ald . T)te !9Jii winter sports fetewUI be held Thursday , March 13. at 6:30 p.ni. at Buckeye Hills Career C!en}er. MemlJcrs of lhe hoys basketball lealhs, wrestling squads and girls basJI!Ptball teams will lJe honored STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW $3495 AND FOR THIS SPRING WEATHER ..., hJ qu:.u ·wro,;: Waharna . f'ha rli'Ston . I~ !-; 12 19-~ 14 14 14 10-52 Ehewlrre Maria li9 Coik>[lP U7, P<'nsacola Clu1sl ian al .,,.~ ===§§§.~}= II Quala•ty at' I II • II I DISC BRAKE I 'DIE HEIGHT OF coMFORT. FRONT REMAINS SERVICE $3995 • Replace disc brake pads • CK. front rotors • lnspecl master cylinder/calipers (repairs extra) • Repack wheel bearingslreplace front grease seals it applicable • Road test SIZES: 411· 161 AAA-EEE Otter hplrH Me~rch lt!3) 1h"x4'x8' MIDDLEPORT 992·6421 8-5 MdN. -FRI. 2"x6" 2"x4"x92'1a" Premium 2"x8" PRECUT STUDS ~~~ 2"xl0" ~lirms -~. Special ) 19~!~,fl. 20 year warrnnt,. Class ·A· tire rnling • Kraft Faced RBERGlASS INSULATION West Virginia Electric has it ... 135 "'" 6'1•" R-19 ................ ... ...... .... · ... · .235"'" 3'1r" R-11 .................................. . [{~b . .. The hip the R·Vakle. the gteater the inSJJating power. R-Value lact sheets on ltle SPINNING Could you retire on ,009.35? You cc» •awith an IRA from 11\e C8rS Bank. .· Lcr's assu me you arc '>5 yea rs old . You in vest S2.000 per yea r inw a C&:S Bank IRA for )0 ye<~rs If the IRA pays you 8'50 17r interes t, co mpou nded quarterly. by the tim e you are 65 yea rs old, you will ha\' C accu mul ated $685,009.35. Every dolla r you invest is tax -deduct ible (u p to $2.000 per worker!. Every penn y is tax -deferred . Let The C&S Bank show you more. Stop by any loca tion for co mplete detai ls . Federal regulations requue a substantial mterest and tax ~nalty for early wUhdJawal • Compact Diesel Tractor Buy a B Series Kubota between Feb~ary 1 and March 31, 1986, and get a check direct from Kubota. The rebate will be $400 if you choose a hardworking 85200 or 86200. A check for $500 will be yours if you choose a larger 87200 or 88200. Financing is available to qualified buyers at 8.5% Annual Percentage Rate through Kubota Credit Corporation. Fearure packed tractors from 12 to 19 horsepower have 2 or 4 wheel drive, power take off, gear or hydrostatic transmission. Nothing works harder than ~ Kubota B Series tractor. These projecttons are tx:rsed on the specilled (159Jmpbons Changes m data durtng the IUe of the IRA will atlecl ~ ~ growth. ,• ~. UBOTA® Nothing like it on cars Bank ..; The Commercial' lr Savings Bank ' 25 Coun StrHt Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley earth'~ Member FDIC ~.... ____ up to 171tls Olthr~st 15t3-GII 24' KfTCIBI Four spetldl-12 volls 99 -~ . -~ ... (1111 ~ .. .,.e,. ,.,.,.. ""'' '''" 1•1111 $hlmano TX Plus t*1111'1 Llll Prill NEW "FEATHERTOUCH" CAST SYSTEM with Flghtln' Dras W~ 4/12 ,nell 1111112"IVD1f. Twin 5 VINYLSI.a 4~t .z..~~ White (15141 Almond (156-11) 1onlec • BETTER 36" Insulated rr 2s $21'' BILJ® Sl&l Bfi1IANCE DOORS WINDOWS RH IMI.flllH (141-Hl with screens 38" 81'1111 24"136" 129.84 _. 21130 m .... .. 53.99- 24"x44" 168 84 ,.. RH JMN41 lH (IQ-11) ..... .. . Just a flip of DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES the switch, and the Cplor-C-Lector tells you what color t~ flsll: \ · INCLUDES TRANSDUCER 20' CONE ANGLE TWO LOCATIONS S69 • • 99 $259 99 • 304·675·2988 L:Ocated 64.99... .. .. .. 74.99 ... 2130 4/4.. ... . 38" 9 Uta x-Buck . .• ~~ Insulated White Ali~ Single Hung 38" Flilll RH JMz.lll lH (141-11) • , • • • • • • sheel ROOF TRUSSES e • • • .. 48 'la"x4'x8' Tl-11 55:;. • _____.... .. . 446-1044 ......;;:.;;:..;.;.;.;.. Gallipolis, Oh. A weedless ti!Cirlt h5hrng motor wil~ S89 • 99 991---_s_l_S_ ---t "'" MINN KOTA 35 ~ SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 240 Upptr River Rd. s2 4 BAIT CASTING BLACK EAGLE "'NIGHT STICK"" SE RIES .. • • .OR Spinning Casting used Dy lrshermen lrom coast to coasl They tea ture Quret power . corwerHenc e and exceptro nat next to Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, WV 25550 STORE HOUR&: Mon. dvu Frt. 9 :30.7:00: Sot. 9 :30·5 :00; Sun. 12 :00-li:OO. . ' Fever Mrnn r<.ota transom moonts are wrde ly .. ::1: -.rw . '. Need Something Electrical? I!OH!·tlll 6~h!t 31 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC. • 2"x4" COX PLYWOOD SHEATHitG COOPER ROll IS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30-1 Tues., Wtd., Thun. .. Sat. 9:30· 5:00 ., SIZI .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A.1.s UH'l. Scor ~ ;:::: 1 PECOS BOOTS llliiliito PHONE 446-6225 1885 EAmRN AVE. Davrv Drumhel lf'r. !HH J: Bob KarOOs. 0-ml '('(JI Anna g f r.rr§.~~~~~ a savtn S! Winter sports fete II slated March 13 I I I $3995 ft ·q londer I I • Pr ice tncludes mopar·l I Champton spark plugs I • lnspecl emission I components • Set I ltming o Idle ad)U Siment I (Engtnes equtpped with greater I than 2·bbl carb and standard I tgnitton slightly htgher.I I Offtr hpirn March 31 I I I I dnd wun . inside co\·f'r of a El -Pa-;o 78. SanD~ Slat(• 7~ Wyomlng ~- New M cxlro ~ 1'('Jia~ !.('(' I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Engine Tune-Up \\'AJii\1\-1,\ 15KI - Jpff Ha rnl tz, 7 3· 17; Mall 'I1mmpson. 6-1-13. RiehiP Clark, (}3-3: Todd Gress. 7.0-14 ; Br<Jd Bumgarnf>r. >1-1-9; Bill ~ rs hall. 1}2-2. 1fflAU!24· 11H5tl. t:,HARLESTO~· CATtiJU C !52) Ed Pulido, 1)..0..(1; Jeff Harrro n, 8-0-16: ChriS Ball, 5.0. 10; Tom Ca~J;m o, 0.0.0; Tony Rom?O, · 1 4~: Gary Lllkm.". %1A: J ohn Fox. 1-0-2: Sacll'd Hrm1 7fi . Sprl11¢lrkl U IQuality at l The V.'hlle Falcons landed three players on the sectional all· tournament team. Gress, Thompson and Barnltz were tapped with the honor. Other all-tourney selec· lions Included, Lukens and Har· man from Charleston Ca tho lie, Kevin Jennings from Walton and Darrell ~cCov of Buf!lao-Putnam. LUMBER & HOME CENTER c..r....... s..n.... (PhotoBy'DmTud<er). his younger ~l'ars was a Irick shot of lighting a match stuck near the peg and putting out lhe Dame wit h his next throw, bolh from the regulation distanced 40 feet. Toad qualified for \\'arid touma· mpnt compeption in 1972 at Colum· oos bY seating 429 points in 200 lhrows "ith a 66 per cen l ringpr ratKJ . Toad oncp thrPw 15 consecu· li\·e ringprs during Itl> rom pet it ion. Stickles IS close fr iends with two of Ihe best horseshoe pitchers in the world. Jim Kinisley of Bremen, Ohio and ti'<' 'father of horseshoe pitchers. Oll ie Reno of Lucasv ille, Ohio. Klnisley "as lhe 1984 World champion. 1968 \\'arid runner-up, and 1968 Ohio state champ. Reno. who travels with his a mazing pitchingfamilev and was at the Bob E\·ans Fann F'f'stival a fpw 'IH. Houston &! Western AUdrtic Smith Nelson Motors "We H1te t•e Kep to ABeHar De1l" la savings! Brad Bumgarner finished wllh 9 points on the night, whil e Clark followed with 3 points and Bill Marshall added two points. Thompson paced tbe Falcons In tbe rebounding department with 13, while Bwngarner and Clark hauled In 8 apiece. Following Lukens In Catholic's scoring column were J eff Harmon with 16 and Chris Ball connected for 10 points, while Tony Romeo and John Fox added 6 and 2 points, res pectlvely. Harmon led the Irish In the rebounding category with 11 . Charleston Catholic finished the season with a 7·15 overall record. _ Tr)ja .~ C"WT\" 75, matches oo throws lrom regulation distance 181d put out the HI mat~h 111 Ills next heave. end _ _ _ _ _ _ __ College scores 1980 DODGE D-50 4 spd. trans .. with air cond. Topper. $ S1le Prlee• 2995 --- advantagewtth only 2: 23left In the ~ contest. On Catholic's next two posses· 'Toad' Brickles will retirement, seeks slate horseshoe title messed-up our defense. When we went to a man-to-man defense I think that made the difference in the game, because we put Matt (Thompson ) on Lukens and he held him down In the fourth quarter," Hall said "Todd (Gress) dld a super job for us tonight, penetrating and setting up our offense." "Our kids just wouldn't gtve up tonight. After we got down by four points, they just kept coming back." Hall added. Leading Wahama's scoring at· tack was Barnltz with 17 points, followed by Gress and Thompson with 14 and 13 points respectively. foUowing a walking violation on the Irish. gave Wahama a 53-&l lead and after a t hree-second lane vtolatlon on Catholic, a field goal by Barnltz gave tbe Falcons all tbe room they needed with a 55-&l advantage with 1: llleft to play. Wahama went on to outscore the Irish 3-21n the remalningmlnut~of action to post the victory. Following tbe White Falcons' celebration, Coach Lew Hall said he felt WHS's man-to-man defense In the second half made tbe difference In the ballgame. "Catholic played a real good ballgame tonight. Their offensive movement Falcons capitalized on both mls· takes. A basket by Thompson, Continued on C-5 • The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 614·446·2335 Rt. 35, Spring Valley Shopping Ptaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 STORE HOURS: Mon. lhru Fri. 9 :30-7:00: Sot. 9:30·5:00: Sun. 12:00·5:00. • LUMBER 1r HOME CENTER CATLETTSBURG,KY 606· 739·4121 MILTON, WV 3o4· 7 43·9484 IZl ffi WE ACCEPT CHECKS GALLIPOLIS FERRY, WV 304·675·4584 HUNTINGTO N, WV 304· 736·8484 S.turdoy B•m·5pm Sundoy 10om-5pm .' �P.age-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Michigan romps; wins Big I 0 title ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Roy Tarpley scored 21 points and led a Michigan lorward line that treated tile Inside Uke a private ·game preseJVe Saturday to give the Wolverines their SECond straight Big Ten title with an 8J.52 hum bUng of Indiana. Michigan put the "No Trespassing" sign up around the basket early, kept Steve Alford contained and exploded to a 36-16 start that made the Wolverines the ftrst Big Ten champion to repeat since the Hoosiers In 19ffi.81. The Wolverines finished with a 14-4 Big Ten mark and will take a 27-4 record Into the NCAA tournament next week. The Hoosiers ended In second place at JJ-5 and wlll open NCAA play with a 21-7 record. It was Indiana's third straight loss to Michigan. Tarpley and starting forwards Butch Wade and Richard Reliford combined to help hold Indiana's starting front Une of Daryl Thomas (2), Rick Calloway (4)and Andre Harris (8) to a total of 14 points. Tarpley added 11 rebounds to his game-high point total , Reliford had 13 points and guard Antoine Joubert added 16. Alford led Indiana with 15 points but Grant held him to ilur while Michigan rushed to Its 36-16 start. R.eseJVe center Todd Jadlow came in to score II points and Winston Morgan added 10 for Indiana. Thomas picked up three fouls In the first 10:40 of the game, then got his fourth 23 seconds into the second half to hurt the Hoosiers' inside game. Michigan rolled to a 44-25 halftime lead and Indiana could not make a dent In It during the second half. The Wolverines were up 76-49 with 3:25. Indiana ·s frustration was typified when Calloway. perhaps the best freshman in the Big Ten, went In for a jam at !he 14:44 mark of the second half- but slammed the ooU off the back tift he hoop outto mid-roun . Robert Henderson and freshman Glen Rice spelled Wome and Reliford but It made no difference- every time the HoosiPrs took a shot there were two or more Wolverines waiting for the miss in a game Michigan football coach Bo Schemblechler would havr accepted. · From 4-4, Michigan stretched it's opening lead to 18-10 and then 24-12 with a defense that t'PCOrded nine flrst -haH steals and repeatedly frustrated Indiana's attempts to establish an offensiw rhythm. LEXINGTON, Ky. iUPI \ -The 4th-ranked Kentucky WU!Icats got a lift from reseJVe sophomore Cedric Jenkins Sa turday when they came from behind to beat Alabama. 83 72, and wm the Southeaste rn C'onferPnce basketball tournament . The top-seeded Wildcats. now 29-3. were do\l.n 4340 at halftime after trailing by as many as ninr points in the opening quarter but the 6-foot-9 Jenkins put them ahead in the opening minutes ci the second half and all-SEC forward Kenny Walker, held to four polnts in the first half, kept them there with a barrage of down -the-stretch free throws. Walker was Kentucky's leading scorer wit h :aJ points, 16 from the free throw line. Another senior. guard Roger Harden, was the Wildcats' main scoring threat in the first half and finished with 1B points. Alabama, t2.S, got 20 points from sophomore Derrick McKay. But Buck Johnson. the Crimson Tide's leading scorer in the previous t\\o\1 rounds tt the tournament, had only 12 beforefouUngoutwith5: 36 left to play. March 9, 1986 Duke survives bad first half; defeats Virginia GREENSBORO, N.C. tUPII David Hendel'lKln shook off a listless first half to hit consecutive three-point plays down the stretch Saturday,lifting No. I Duke intotbe finals of the Atlantic Coast Confer· ence Tournament with a 75-70 victory against VIrginia. Sixth-ranked Georgia Tech faced -surprising Maryland in the second semHinal, with Duke meeting the winner Sunday at I p.m. EST in a nationally televised championship game. Duke trailed for most of the game, but a steal and dunk by Jay BUas put the Blue Devils ahead ~with 4:11 remaining. After a three-point play by Vlrg1nia's Mel Kennedy, Henders.m posted up Inside, hit a basket and was lbuled by Olden Polynlce, giving Duke a 67-66 lead with 3:32 left. Render- INVIMORY CLEARANCE SILl ALL REMAINING '85 MODELS V65 MAGNA'S MAGNA 700'S SHADOW 700'S SHADOW SOO'S REBEL 250'S INTERSTATE PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) With bllllons In ielevislon fees in jeopardy and a $1.32 billion antitrust case about to go to trial, tile uncertain economic and legal tuture or the National Football League wlll be the topic rl major concern Monday when the league calls to order its annual meeting. The league owners, general managers and coaches wW also be discussing subjects ranging from last year's Jim McMahon head· band controversy to a growing concern over the need for tougher drug testing policies. On Monday, the NFL owners wUI be briefed on the latest developments In tile U.S. Football LeagueNFL antitrust case scheduled to go to trial In New York federal court . son's three-point play with 1:58 remaining gave Duke a fou r-point lead and the senior forward added two foul shots in the flnal29 seconds to finish with 16 points, 12 after intetmlssion. Duke, 31-2, beat VIrginia for the seven th straight time. AU- America guard Johnny Dawkins soored a gante-high 24 points and Mark Alarie added 14. The Cavaliers. 19·10, were led by Tom Sheehey's 21 points and 16 by sophomore guard John Johnson. An unllkely hero emerged for Virginia in the opening haH as Sheehey scored 15 points to stake the Cavaliers to a 38·33 lead. Sh!'!'hey. held scoreless Feb. 6 In Duke's 7765 triumph. hu rt the Blue Devils with a n assortment of baselinP drives and short jumpers and Henderson made just 2-of -li shots for Duke. HONDAiiJM Low rates make State Farm homeowners insurance a good CAROLL SNOWOEN 4!7 Second Ave. .G•IIipoti,, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4511 NIGHTHAWK 700 NIGHTHAWK 650 INTERCEPTOR 750 INTERCEPTOR 700 SOI.JTII BEND, Ind. (UP!) David Rivers scored 27 points saturday to lead No.13NotreDame to a 69-55 victory over Dayton F1yers In the regular- season finale lor both teams. The Irish, 23-5, put tile game out of reach In the O.rst i>ur minutes of the SECOnd half, soaring eight straight points to go a head 37-22. Dayton, 17-IB, closed the gap to 10 with 13:02 left to play on baskets by senior <l'nter Dave Colbert and smlor forward Damon Goodman. But the FJ.yers never got any closer, trailing by as many as 18 points In the second half. Colbert led ttl! Flyer atense with 24 ptilnts, while Goodwin added lB. Senior forward Ken Barlow added 15 points for tile Irish. Notre Dame, which held Dayton scorless tile first ftve minutes, took a 6-0 lead en route to a 27-:ll halftime advantage. Defense was the key to tile first hall, with the Irish shooting 32 percent from the lloor, and Dayton hitting 29 percent. River Front Honda 433 PIKE ST. GAu•ous. 011. SAI!S: 446-2240 PARTS & SERVICE 446-2648 FINANCING & INSURANCE NOW AYAILAII ON STREET BIKES STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF '86 MODELS. STREET, ON-OFF ROAD, CR'S, AND THE "NEW" FAT CAT! HONDA A FilL UNE Of '86 AlV's TRX3SO ATC3SOX TRX2SO ATC2SOES TRX200SX ATC2SOR TRX125 ATC2SOSX TRX70 ATC200X WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HONDA PARTS & ACCESSORIES. ATCI25 2-tblr roupe. sand beige with inatcht~ cloth interior: hatd to find 5.0 litre · V-8 engine, automatic overdrive trans., power steeq & !nbs, air conditioning, am·fm stereo. tilt wheel. cruise ronlrol . power windows ,' tile case would be completed by Oct. 31. We are still taking dispositions ." The owners will also be lrlefed on two other antitrust matters. The first is a suit fUed Feb. llln New York federal court against the league by St. Louis Cardinals owner BUI Bidwell challenging the NFL's right to control franchise movements. The same principle was challenged successfully at AI Davis and the Los Angeles Raiders three years ago . U Bidwell's suit is successful, the entire Infrastructure of the league could be thrown in doubt. When a San F'rancisoo federal appeals court ruled In Davis's favor In his antitrust suit , Judge Spencer Willi- ams said the case could bring an end to the NFL. "Holding that the NFL is not a single entity but rather an aggrega· tion of economic compctors ts tantamount to ruling that the NFL structure itself is invalid under the Sherman Act, " ti"e judge wrote. "This will spell the end of sporting leagues as they are cunently used in footooll, hockey, golf, !llCCer and basketball." The U.S. Supreme Cou t1 retw ~~ to hear the NFL's appeal of the Raiders decision. The damage portion of the case, over $70million, is currently under review by t i"e federal appeals court in San Francisco. Another case likely to get some mention during t~ session is a suil cunent ly under way in Minneapolis in which Minnesota Vikings President Max \\'inter's r ight to sel l his third intrresl in the tmm to a r onsor1 ium of [nvin Jacobs, Minne- sota Twins owner Ca rl Pohiad and Fran Tarkcnt on is lx'lng challenged by U\e d ub's twu other uwnets. The league's lucrative fe<•s for !elcvislon right s. long 1he economic heart and soul of the NF L. are also in some jeopardy. Last year, the league's lrlevision ratings were op about 20 percent over 1984. Howeve r, accenting Jerome H_Dominus, vic!? president fur sales CBS. over ~75 million in ads were pulled from NFL broad casts on the 11uw networks . Purolator Oil Filters tor most domestic applications power mirrors. rear defoger. ~artz clock & just 4.:m low. bw miles1! Sharp. Sharp Carl! Toledo coach Bob Nichols said his team lacked confidence. Nichols had praise for Miami star Ron Harper who proved himself worthY once again F'rlday night of his unanimous oomlnatlon to the AU-Mac team. Harper had 27 polnts, l2 rebounds and SI'Veral key three- point plays that proved a help to the Red skins. The Ohio Bobcats finished the season with an overalli record of 22-7. $9,800° 0 Soon, equipment owners will be able to take advantage of a complete new line of Caterpillar Equipment featuring: lapco Oil Filters ---· ....... ...···- .... . . QUAKER STATE for most import applications Reg. 3.69 & Reg. 3.95,1imit2 3.25 Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Reg. 94¢,11ml112 ~ 89¢ 101111 GUO U"I 6 - u l O..OTI- 1 OtUf\ f .. Gollolf\ Purolator Air Filters for most domestic applications lapco Air Filters 10W40 Motor Oil for most import applications limit 2 limit 12 ROCKFORD,DI . iUPI ) -A pair of unexpected blowouts put Miami of Ohio against Ball State In tile final game of the Mid-American Conference tournament with the wlnnercomlngawaywlthanNCAA tournament berth. A crowd ol 4,<XXJ at tile Rockford Metro Centre watched ltrst tile Toledo Rockets get thrashed by Miami, 93-76, and then the Ball State Cardinals crush the Bobcats, 93-ffi. BObcat Coach Danny Nee explained his team's loss plainly. The kicking was done by Ball State's Dan Palomblzlo, wm had~ points. Ohio could not get In past the Cardinal zone and Paul Graham was held to lB points. The Cardinals se! a tournament fleld goal 'record, Ironically set by Toledo against Ball State In 1910. The Cardinals were 35 of 47 or 74 percent. Ball State coach AI Brown was proud of his team's performance. And rebound the Cardinals did . They had a total of 32 relxlunds with Palomblzlo getting 13. The Miami Rf'dsldns oould do no wrong In their game against the Rockets. at Expo '86 March 12-13 al the Charleston Civic Center. - and discover the deal of the century for yourself! When the USFL announced its switch to the fall, each tt the three networks declined to pick up tile broadcasts. ' The USFL maintains that it has been unable to get a satisfactory national television contract for Its fall schedule "as a result of the (NFL's) unlawful influence on, and express or Implied threats (to impair their NFL coverage) to tile three television networks." League spokesman Joe Bro.me said the case wUJ not go to trial as originally scheduled on March lB. "Our best assessment right now Is that tile trial wW begin sometime this spring," he said. "Both sides agreed to the Marcil 18th trial date, but since at that time both sides felt aU the discovery and dispositions In 2.25 ousts Bobcats I • Unequalled parts/service availability • Competitive prices • Attractive financing It's only from Walker Machinery Company! Come see us this spring. The USFL contends In its suit that NFL has attempted to monopolized the lucrative television market for fall professional football. CUrrently. the NFL has a five-year, $2.1 billion contract with the three major networks running through next season. ABC did televise a schedule of USFL games played on Sundays in the spring and summer In the league's first two years of exist· mce. It paid the league $18 million for the first two years and picked up Its option for the third season. But in the third year, ratlngsdwlndied and ttl! network balked at paying the $15 million the contract called for. The league sued and the parties are stm In Utlgation. Ball State 1:\TEU> L\TE '' 1985. FORD THUNDERBIRD JUST ARRI~ED! The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C-7 Notre Dame stops Flyers V65 Magna· 1984 MODELS Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . TV fees, economics, legal future topics at NFL session FOLLOW THE LEADER Kentucky wins SC Tournament 9. 1986. 25.88 Your Final Cost Giant Sure Start Batteries 1.77 with e1change 40,month, Ae9 . lt .88 31 •.88 36.88 50month,A•t·l8.88 [B Zerex Antifreeze Sole 3.27, Reg. 4.19,1imit2 ... Rev. 59.88 I Autolite Non-Resistor Plugs Autolife Resistor Plugs Ret. 1.01 Aeg. 81. 1.25 Round 1.33 1.88 ~ SolderS eat Puncture Seal Armorall Protectant(4 oz.) Solder Seal Carb-Medic ••••• o• PO"' Reg. 1 . 75 , 11 t 3040 R•t · 1.89 & 1.91, 11 M48·1•, M48 -16 Re;. 2 .• 9,N M11 -16 WD-40(2oz.) Brake Fluid Gunk Motor Flush .. ' R !IJM • are T rll(te m a r ~ s ol Caterotllar Tr ae! Of Co For On the Job Security! .._. erter 1,50 mlr's, rebate &Omonlh, Aeg. •s.ee [81 YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER ! Ciiitl! rptll;u .Cat and .·-. From4.95 Wire Sets 2.00off7mm BEST BU1 ISAJ •, MGM Farm City, Inc:. Re9. 1•om6.95 POMEROY. OHIO 614-992 -2181 .. Tune-up Kits 1.00 off standard Reg . from 3.95 From6.95 MOnO BARB WIRE •,' ..·. .,.· ONlY $2095 lOll 1f2"xSO' WATER HOSE ONlY $3 99 S# MIRAClE GRO •3 .4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER ONlY $8 29 16" HOMEUTE CHAINS 2 FOR THE Price of One PUNIY Of STEEl POST .. STOCK DON'T PAY Til DISCOUNTEI171 MORE MONEY SHOP I IUY AT MGM W.'" Ridenour Supply CHESTER 915·3301 , . Portable Air Tanks '39.88 LeBra Front End Covers 44.88 lor infi1Ung b"'t lftd c•r tir••· etc . Great tOr Iarm. home, •ftd tnduslrw. Pr ..tects •t•li•st gr411wel , roc•, off·•••tl dam•v• Reduces talle•t• drag fori mileltt 29.88 :11.15 41.U Tonneau Covers Guardian New Brake Shoes with e•chanee 'Reg. '2.49 7.88 Reg . 1 .95 Disc Brake Pads •.• • ro: .·~-· ("t ~ .r.. a.r-W.'" "- l'ricld . MGM FARM -CITY Inc. . POIDOT ~~·-"2-2111 ··~ - ....- Everrdar 29•00 Law Price • Hi Torque Starters & Alternators 6 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH~ .•.• withe• change '·•.. ·~ 1986. -..'."•'' OPEN 7 DAYS A W EK Q : Store hours a:30 a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 :00a.m. to6:00 p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. We reserve l ~e right to limit qu•ntities . >t ~ - iil.•••••..;";e·9·~';''~ce•••mlijoji'il""ii'i.'diiiuiie.ltoiiliioiicoiitijcoiitmtiipiieiititiitioiitnil.-----~ : :~ 1 �,, . ~ ~ March 9, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Outdoor topics•.• Wildlife notes NBA results Hartford 6, ~·· Butf1do 2IWsull.!l E:dmonton ~. P11tsburgh 3 NA'nJN.U. BASKETIIAIL ASIIJC. By Udtod Liter h •' rn. r...nc .. :twk A*lltkDW..._ WLPd. GB x.Bosron 50 ll .8ll - Phlla. ' NJ Wash_ New York l! :M .619 12 :1) Cftltni .:m 4.1 ~niiiQ''I Gamet; NY lslan<t'n ut Washlnf"'un Ca!l(ltl)' al Dt•trol1 Plttsb..lrah a1 WtnnJ~ Edmon1011 <U l os. .W)..'I'k's Nfow Jt'I"Sof'l' at HW'Iub. ri ~~ :tl lJ .492 1) .11 .\1 .flti 21 PhUadl>lplll:l a1 i\'Y Rani-'-'"'· nit-:hl Sl . Loul~ at Chk'a.RO. night ll Dh.,.,a 11Mllwk<' 45 19 'JW- Atlantll J7 ZiWI 7 """'' ~2t) 7 .594 College scores fo~ 's ('olltp! ~ 2ol .18 .J87 ~ 22 42 :144 ZJ 21 (! .113 21~ C'l\'100 Indiana C'hlcasro WcMun~ 11 24 .18 ~ ~ .., t.l 3.2 .11 l ! !I J.l Orn\'('1 Doll ali Uloh s. t\Jltoo. S.:rlllJl1o 4 32 24 Il Sfoat11r L\ Clpprs Gldn St. l-cbhr-d pa-yolf btTth .............. \'tf'Rinlta bot, Nnrlh .619 ill.~ I .!:ilii DJ tjl,.l ~ fl4 81., .tl1 ~~~ Plclfk DNWoe lA IJI.N; Portland Phomill ...........b .\tllllllk (:au ~) r..~;,'U!it• St .luhn ' ' ..Iii 2'.! .l!l 171 2l :!! to ~ 21'7 tfl .&.' i D. '171.1 J( Rll!' ·~· &m•• Mu nt.-um i? l\1•1:'1•r Stal•· t'l' ~">n1.Ula St.th· ,_l. \'urtt\•rn Al1.'L'IW [( 'A( ' l'lorkl.a Slatl" ii, Vlrginla Tt>c-h 76 r.wmpl\15 ~1alf' lffi. South Carolln.t ~ ('tn('tnnatt ~. Scuttr-rn Ml"i$1.'\.~!pp ; ~ Ml~• OliWft'nl'fl _....,. A41111lM Dlvll*ln tr. Mnnlr! 1'i !5 .; ~ ':!Sl ~('b.' :fi .!)l ~ 7~ ..'7 UI.'! JI ~ 7 +>!l :!ti.n..:1 :n~ f,j Ul\6o \ 'llolt) fodfoft"fM,' NmtlaU ;\-II<Jdle • To •nrr.·'i.."f(' ft.'i . MYrr.ll '-'t Sl c\kwn n'7 Tl'fll'l "i..'-1'\' Tl,·h f'lll'ifk ( U&oC \lhlt>tit· <\~ · i~Uitm .Y n)W ;..,v. ~lo •n'\J 7~ ~'9>1~1 ~ !74 ~ (.......,..._.. 20 LA " nnpl-! t'U .lb.Ulh l 7i. <'A ~lAAtp~ ~1 .• 1 •' .;.<, 1\o 'llli.K.'k~ til. Lwl5l!m 11 .'>to~ I•· 'r Jj ~ ~7 J.l 11 ~ :/.'11 JlS .-; '! :I:> J1 7 Automatic StltJ!hb,nd ( 'O.f'f'OI't' Snnl~ 79 1\'F l~lliL'i.l.ln.t '<. l.oul'i.Jan ,1 n...:-~ ~ tll. ,\rk.nn ....l• S!Jh' ;: ............. l>ioulhv.M fonlt-rt,~ 'f' t-~ . WM ~ Marth Dodge Pickup ............... $399 soo A1 kiln"'' 'il 80 Ford Mustang .............. SJ 89 soo t. 19M r~~~·~ ~K 2 Or. Stand . Pool CAROLINA LUMBER AND nron -1 p m O)X'n ~·1m ti Iii) m C"ol lt'gf' Swim Mar . 9 fiJOn·-1 p.m 0pt"ll R('(' 6-t:! p.m. Co ll~e R('(' . .. .. Mar . }{) ti-~ p.m . Collf'RE' Rec. -; 1 ~ -~ 1:1 .1m Earh Rlrd s~· t m JJ ·ll-1:.!: ll f'ttnf'Ss Swim 6-11 p rn Mar. l2 O~ttl Mar. L3 (lased Mar. 14 Oosed C1C&'d SUPPLY COMPANY THE DO IT ALL DEALER Col\(~ ~·t m ll:Jl-t! .l.l F!lnC'S ~ Sw1 m h..ll p.m . Coll('fiit"P ~- im . C'IOS«l .C11JS.(lf.l Mar. U IH! p.m. C'oll~f" RPC . Cabinets Come in, let's starting planning. 2 Or .. stand . L\.NE CE.'IER SCHEDt1LE 01\U'-(_1 ymru15tu m 0 80 Plymouth Horizon ....... $JJ9 soo fi •:\a.<> ( 'hrhti..Jn ~ . RK.,.. <f 'fro'~~~ Tt,-.h ~ \ "out~Frn :v1t•lt\ >di.~l I I T.,, ,,, A& :O.l Want an island sink or KI C en Apantry wall? Planning Suspended cabinets Help that open from both sides? Fully asse~bled . Lazy susan shelves? ready to install We ~an help you · d0 't 0 11 des1gn a dream ~~ve i; Jo :e~e kitchen with beautiful 0100 w / cap. auto .. air. ~~~-~~~.,.. . "t,t l~· nn...,._n 11 b hll 1\.1 ~'fil ll.'ti713 2llti!'J2 '""' Sl.ltt· :·, l'iil~ •n,on hl Sowlhr_.m Snnl~ ~7 ' Ed Fiat Wagon .................... SJ999S 78 Colt ................................ 539900 79 Datsun......................... S69SOO 76 ~ llt&do ....~~ 'J.) 10 .; .lfi ~'fi7 .l21 I~~~ ~ l1 !.l4 ~; DMm1t USED CAR SALE OUT l'o.o'\ ild,t Lts \ -o'ji!as Q , Fuli< " 1un Sl~l• ..~ ~j{l~ -4-1 ,I I r: !i CARAVANS & V.OYAGEIS EXCLUDED Mllr.lanct.t:.tsh•ill Sl\.lrt• ~ . Do ·t ,1·,.;m· Slaw ll4 Jl.}bh!lr.;.)./-lt. :11\.12 ram ptxol r~.. l~t t olln.• Slatl'~ 4:1 '111 4 ~ '!i)( ~~·r. -1(1 I~ •, lr1 !.oli 217 J] !1 1(1 ~ ;!!l.!:/.1j 31 -~ 7 Ill 1tiri '.!.'19 !J ~I ~ bj, '!!+2:!.! 11 -11 1 I~~ H2~ L..-t- UP TO $1 ooooo CASH .\ofici.-EMuTt. ,\ lhlr* rorWr PnfV Qoowftl..... Bt>thurr-Cwkm.on "~~ .;-.uth •t hFree OR E:astNn I!JtnnL' 71 _<m :'olls..'<II.Ui Slatl' 6i "'' L 1 P\a. GF G..t. """" TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ........... ("Jp. ,.l,u1d Slalo' lt V. lllino L'i 011C'!t)lll ~ NA.TilNAL HOCkEY IL<\Gl'E WAIM fOfdeno«. l'lllrtck Dtvlllon x Mn n T r•unt Consumers welcome interest rate reductions •••• FIXED RATE CHRYSLER CREDIT Ml,m•i !1:1. Tok'OO ill &II Sratr 'l.!, Ohio Rl Mkl1eNinft ronr~ Soni!! Of\oWon l1?l II Ohio turkey hunters only have untU Mardi 16 tn get their permit applicatiOns In to the Division of WUdllle. If tlt:>y don't receive your application bY that deadline lt means no permit. 9.9 APR ............. Mftror~ NHL results Hnfrd i~ "t'tro Snnlf'Mab M.u·L(t tiO. ttotx>11 Mortis 56 F11lrli'IJ.th DkidllliOn !U. \\ ~m·t 77 Dalla~ a! Sactammto. right L\ Lakers 111 St.•at11P. nlW!r \ $t 1 :-;t'br-,ulw It!. Oklahoma Slat• · 7~ lov.· :~ S1:1!!•7(1. l 'oluradu\ill lndtana at PhUU>Iphla ~, Yort at Chk'<lRQ Om\'t'r I t LA C'UpP'rs I:Bron Local/Business SHOWROOM REMODELING SALE E~ERVTHINO O.OES I . 7!i. ( ;.,'01J:o •t~· n 7.1 OT , 7~. \ 'lllilllO\'a h.l Okla homa Til. M is.<ou n 7 ~ Dmver 134, Indiana 117 Huff.;~ I that you wUI be able to land that big lunker of a lifetime if you hook lnt9 him early this year. ti:! Rl(t:laN Utah 1<5, Pll:le!lb. m ~nland 12-1. De lias U4 St•at11t.• lJl, Ck>velancJ I~ SudiO''" Gam!S Pln>nlx at New Jl'~ Wash. 1\."Y Jsln f'tl.'obr NY Rn Nw Jr~~ l· ;~r oli!'lll ~ tat r (j,j'QrJ:i<t Tt•fh ~- l'lrnt-;o.m til Ma~ land !'.\ ;..o.l'tll Ca mllna i~ Ws F.&.t SftnHtud!i Qwu'tr.l"ftnUi KanSds 7l Kunsa .~ Stall' '>1 ~ 16 742 :N .II.') 16 Friday's .....,. Hos1on ll5. NN· \'ork .l(}! DP!rot1 lOt "'C"4' J~· Ml2 r\llanta at Chk:a~. nl~hl San Anlmlo It:!, LA C"lppP11i t!ti Mllwau"'-'e 1~ . Phll<llie-!phla ¥.1 ""'" This is a good time to get oo t the fishing tackle and clean and check It ewer. Most serious fishermen !'€place their line hefore going Into a new season of rtshing. That is an especially good Idea since line can become kinked, stiffened and weakened from winter storage. A few bucks t>r some new l!ne Is a small Jrlce to pay for a tittle Insurance Dukl' 1\!l. W,tkr f on"!!t til! Ml•·M&Utvleion Hous1on Kentucky Department of Natural Resources reports that several lakes have Indicated good ca tches being made. II Kentucky lakes are beginning to produce, then Ohio lakes should also be about ready too. During this time of year fish wUI most likely be taken from deep water. Don't look for them In the shaDows untU the weather and the water tf'mperatures warm up. One thing is fi:>r sure, this being March, warmer weather and good fishing can't be to far off. By Tom Betvrue Special Correspondent GAL LIPOl.IS - The warm sprlng- Uke temperatures we had during February stirred til' blood of a lew fishermen I talked with. Many are ready for warmer weather on a regular basis l>:l tll'y ran get out on a more regular basis and hit the old fishing hole. In our area somr cat dies cl walleye in til' Ohio Riv<>r have bern reportrd. In Kentucky, anglers were out during some or those Februarv days between snowstorms. The llUi 10 46 22<1 :lQ1 ,~... pkyolf berUI Vncvr COOPER . Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Mar t'i Cl~tll llosr<1 Mar . 16 OCE«t . . <1osrd NCYIT All !acUities In Lytlf'f'f'n1('1' !g;.m. JDOI . \lot'ii:h1 room and handball cou11' 11.111 br CLOSrn TO nn: F\JBLIC tor Spl1ng SmUt Mar<'h 1-1-'lJ. 19!16 A l1t'W !oo~: h~"\iu!P . .rl \i l:l' ~bllshed on Mardi :M. 1986. 1'hfo Early Btrd ~1m and F1~ Sw1m wtU resumP on woo., Marcn li, 1986. 675-1160 312, S1xth Street Point Pleasant, WV Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Closed MIDDIEPOIT - 992·6421 OPEN I A.M.· 5 P.M. MONDAY.fiiDAY 1986 Buick Regal $3499 155/80Rl3 ALL SEASON SIEELBELTED RADIAL .XT590 WHITE 165/80Rl3 35.99 36.99 38.99 39.99 41.99 42.99 43.99 45.99 47.99 175/80RI3 185/80Rl3 195/75Rl4 205/75Rl4 2o5775RIS 215/75Rl5 225/75Rl5 235/75Rl5 Sport Wheels AM·FM-Sterao Bucket Seats Tilt Wheel Vinyl Roof Cruise Control · Extra Low Miles Automatic Trans. Power Windows Air Conditioning WAS $13,25000 Stock No . $10,990°0 •Automatic •Air Conditioning •AM·FM-Stereo •Cloth Interior 898 •36 / 36,000 Warranty $6988 REG 66:,0 10 74 72 21 75, 8062 114 44 8742 9162 SALE 38.88 39.88 39.88 42 .88 44.88 47.88 51 .88 57.88 Reg 98 IB P235/75R15 El.K PLY REG. SALE LT235185R16 BLK B 136.28 89 8 75R-t6.5 BLK 8 142.49 99 950R-t6.5 BLK 8 159.15 t09 14~27 94 88 31 ' 10.50R I5 WHITE LETTER o.u 1 Speolll $5995 :_1 I J. I RUnAND TIRE SALES Main St .. Rutland. Oh. RIO nRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Gronde, Oh. PH. 2U·5131 AIJ.JIIAHDS ONLY$21.517 per month - Dayton Power to cut rates for job creators DAYTON, Ohio iUPit - ThP Dayton Power and Light Co. has unveiled a program providing lower electricity prices to businesses that create jobs. · The program, called "New Values for Business, .. cuts the price . of electricity for existing businesses • that add jobs and for new busi : nesses that create jobs by locating : In west central · Ohio, company · ofllcia Is said Thursday . • "This plan is part of our pledge to :oo eve1ything in our power- good · management, productivity andelfi · :ciency- to make west central Ohio . a better place in which to Jive and do business," said DP&L President PeiC Forster., "We know we can play a major role in the creating of jobs, in growth and In economic expansion. and we're doing everythi ng we can to fUlfill rur pledge." Forster said. Under the program. expanding businesses could get their base electric price reduced up to 25 percent. if a firm add~ ix'lwcen one and 10 jobs. ttwe base price for Increased electric usage would ix' cut by 10 pcrcent . For eve.-,· additio nal job. base prices would drop another 1 percent. up to a maximum of 2!i percenl. ·,. . . .-Local briefs:----. Assault charge dismissed GALLIPOLIS - An assault charge against a Gallipolis man was dropped In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday at the n>quest of the complain ing witness. Junior Blazer of 32 Lincoln Ave., had been dlar~d with assaulting Stephen Blazer of Rt. 2, Bidwell on Mat·ch l Charges of litt ering against Linda S. Blazer ri. Gallipolis and .John Pope of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, werP disinis&'Cl a! the requt>St of the complaining witness. In traf(lc cases. fine and costs assessed Melvin L. Biars. 26, of Shoestring Road, for operating an unsafe vehicl!' wpre sus~ndPd because he was op.-ratlng a county vehicle. Fined $12 and cosls for failure to control was Dorothy J . Owens. 23. of Rt. 2, Bidwell. .. Jeffrey A. Cochran, 20, of Rt. 2, Vinton, fotfc ited $40 bond for failure to slop in an assured clear distance and $40 bond for a defective rXhilUSt. Anita L. Pinkerman. 26. or Rl. 2. Crown City. f01icited $40 bond for an unsafe vehicle. Kazuhlde Kato, 23, of Rio Grande. forfeited $41 bond for speeding_ POMEROY - Admittrd: Frances Howe1y, Middlepo11 ; Floyd Barnhouse. Hemlock Grove: Helen McCI('llan. Pomeroy; Rov Ellis. Pomeroy. · · Discharged: Shirley Frazier, Anna Ha 11. EMS answers six calls 1986 Pontiac Sunbird "Brand New" FlEE MOUNTIIG & IALAN<ING market analyst said. "But their action clears the way for all interest rates, including mongage rates. to come down." Meanwhile President Reagan Friday signed legislation allowing the Veterans Administration to guarantee $6 billion more In home loans. The $!2 billion now available 10 veterans in government- backed, low down -payment mortgages for the current fiscal year would have otherwlse expired in April due to a surge of refinancings coupled with Gramm-Rudman cutbacks. Although Interest rates dropped dramatically In 1985 before stalling until the most recent declines, real rates - interest rates minus inflation - have remained at historically hJgh levels of 5 p.-rt'<'nl to 6 percenl Beryl Sprinkel. chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, said Friday the lower interest rates will have "a favora ble effect on the economv" and he ooes not think they will reignite Inflation . Veterans Memorial Hospital -Choice of 3- SIZE By MAR\' TOBIN UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The latest .reductions in the Fed~ral Reserve's :discount rate and the banks' ~rime •rate are a welcome sigh to ·American consumers and Latin _. Arner,can debtor countrtes that the . cost of money is headed down some . more. The Fed's move Friday to 7 : percent from _7.5 percent for it s . "discount rate" -which commer: cial banks themselves pay - was : part of a coordlna ted action bY . some major industrial countries. : Japan, West Germany, France and · the Netherlands earlier notched : their rates down In an effort to spur : worldwide economic growth. Led by Chase Manhattan Bank : U.S. banking institutions quick!; : followed the Fed's announcement · with a one-half point reduction In · their prime rate to 9 · percent, bringing it to a level not Sff'n since mld-1978. "It's obviOus that the banks were waiting for a signa l from the Fed to move on · the prime." a money '8995 00 with 495°0 down . Sole Price only 1 Finance charge $1828 .16 , Total payments $10.328. t6 9 .9% ng on over POMEROY- SLx caUs were answered by loca l unit s Fridav the Meigs County Em<"rgency Medical SeiVices l't'lJOrt s ·· At 12:55 a.m.. Middl<'port oak Judy Tyree from 186 N. Second Ave. lo Holzer Medical C~nt er ; Ru tland at 6:19a .m. took Charlie Lambert from Meigs Mine 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospital ; Pomeroy at 6::n a.m. took Dave Follrod from Pleasers Restaurant to Vetl•ran s Memortal; Middlepot1 at 9:43 a.m . took Frances Howery from th<o Stonewood ,Apartments to Veterans Memoria l: at 12:21 p.m .. Tuppers Plains transponed Chestesr Bailey. Chester, to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 3:07p.m. Mlddlepo11 took Floyd Barnhouse from S. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial. Five injured in accident GALLIPOLIS- Five members of an Eureka Star Route family suffered minor lnjulies ina two-vehicleaccldenl Friday afternoon on Ohio 7 In Gallia County. · Officials at Holzer Medical Cen ter said the driver of a pickup. Jpny D. Shaffer, 3l, and passengers in his vehicil', Mat1ha L. Shaffer. 33; Timothy S. Shaffer. IJ: Joshua Shaffer. 6; and Micki Shaffer. 9. were all treatrd and released. The Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol sa id Shaffer was sou thbound on 7, about one and seven -tenths miles south of Ga ll Ia County 15, when a northbound'ear, driven by CUI11s f\. Gllhert. 22, of Graham School Road. allegedly attempted a left turn into a p1ivate drive in Shaffer's path. Shaffer could not stop In time and struck GObert's car, causing moderate damage to both ,.chicles. Gilbert was charged by the patrol!allowing tbe 4:40p.m. collision with DWI and failu~ to vield. A Meigs Cou nty woman was cited bY the patrol foUowing a separate Friday aft ernoon accident at the int ersectio n ol7 and Ohio 124 In Meigs County. Dale W. Rose. 29. of North Mandlester. Ind .. was stopped on northbound 7 to make a left turn onto 124. when troopers said a car driven by Charlotte M. Lyons, 18. ol Racine, apparrntly could not stop in time and struck Rose's pickup from behind. No .injulies were reported in the 2:37 p.m. which troopers said caused moderate damage to Lyons' car and light damage to Rose 's pickup. Lyons was charged with failure to step in an assurrd dear distance. ' .; Police issue citation GAlLIPOLIS- Cited Friday by city police we1·e John E. Hog-an, 33. of Rt . 3. Bidwell, no drlver"s license and ficUtious 1-eglstratio n; and Pamela J . Mannon, 31, of Lower River Road, Gallipolis , speeding. Many analysts said sluggish world-wide economic growih. slag· nant commodity prices, and wor· sening debt burdens of farmers. and in oil and real estate sectors, were reaoon enough for the Fed to act. Mexico has been hit particularly hard by high rates, with its $100 billion debt becoming even harder to keep current as that nation's oil income plummets. But for American consumers the oil price collapse has lowered home-heating oil bills by nearly 21 cents a gaUon In New England and the average U.S. pump price by 9.8 ~imts- Jtntintl Section .._D__, March 9, 1986 cents a gallon since December. The bonanza for consumers, however. may already he fading, analyst s said Friday. Energy specialists said the sharp decline in retail prices for heating oil and gal>:lline is slowing because of severe winter weather and a phasing down of loca l gas price wars. Senate Republican leader Rohert Dole said the lower rates are "good new.; lor most Americans, panicuJarly for the American farmer," who has been devastated by overwhelming debt burdens. The stock market made a modest gain Friday as investors reacted apathetically to the Federal Reserve Board dlscounl rate cut. Trading was heavy . The Dow Jones industrial aver · Discount Rate Drops to 70/o * Last reduction was in May,1985 age closed at 1699.83, with a small gain of 3.Zl points. Over the wet>k, the Dow lost 9.23 points. marking its first decline after fiv e consecutive weeks of gains Prime Rate Drops to go;o * Rate dror..s for the first time since June ,1985 7.5% .---Business briefs:--.... 9.5% GAHS grad accepts position COLUMBUS - A Gallipolis student recently graduated from DeVry Inslitute of Technology In Columbus with a diploma from the Electronics Technic an Program. Michael Hively or 361 Martin Dr.. a Gallia Academy High School ·gradua lc. has accepted a position with G Tech Corp In Columbus. DeVry In stitu te of Technology, one of 11 campuses in DeVry Inc. system. olfNs degret> and diploma programs in Electronics Technology and deg~w programs in Computer Infotmation Systems. 'lnteresl rat e charged commercial banks by Federal Reserve Banks 'The rate banks charge their best corporate cus10mers Kaiser files suit against pair OAKLAND. CALiF. -Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation has filed a suit in Ca lifornia Superior Coun against two former employees who havr been retained as consullants by the Frates-Clore-Holmes group that is seekin g contml of Kaiser. The breach of contract su it, filed against Ira R. Davidson Jr. an d Arthur H. Woodward. alleges Ihe pair broke contracts they sign with Kaiser which prohibited them from us ingordlsdoslng, without prior W11tten consent of the company, confidential Information about Kaiser they obtained. Neither defendanl sought or obtained such consenl. the su it alleges . The sui t seeks preliminary and permanrnt Injunctions enjoining Davidson and Woodward from conltnulng lo disclose or use "any mimmatiOn, knowledge or data about Kaiser or its affiliates that is not pub lished." and it seeks damages in excess or $1 million against each. Davidson Jl'lircd from KaisPr In 1982 and Woodward in !9SI. A mold named consulting director POMEROY - Patricia Arnold of Middleport, a certified color consullant, has been named a director with Beauty for All Seal>:lns . She completC'd 3.'i hou rs of training to become cert ified . Beauty lor Al l Seaons is the world's largest color consult ing company with thousands of af!Uiated , Independent consullants throughoul the United Stat..,;, Ca nada and in several Olher foreign countries. They specia lize in color analysis, skin care, and makeup consulting, as well as wardrobe planning for both women and men. To become a dirt'('tor, Mr. Arnold achieved an rutstandlng sales record and demonstrated excellent leadership skllls. In her new position. she wUI be given additional management responsibilities within the organization. Stiles joins Shear Pleasure staff GALLIPOLI!;- Lori Stiles, a recf'nl gradualeo!the Buckeye Hills Cosmetology School, has joined the staff of Shear Pleasure Hairstyling Center. She has been tra inC'd in all phases of cosmetology and also specializes in manicutt>S. For an appoinlment. ca ll 446-4442., Wednesda ;- th rough Salurda)·. OFSWCD to meet in Athens COLU:vt BUS- Reducing agricu ltural pollution wllllx• the topic of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation District !OFSWCDi m('('ling sch<'<IUled for Mardi 17. The mccl ing is scheduled for 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. a 1 the Ohio University Inn at Alhens for Area 6 farmers. conse!Vationists. OFSWCD personnel and SoU Conse!Vation Service Personnel. Ohio Departmenl of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water Consen'atlon Chief Lan'y Vance w\Ugiw an cweJView of the state' s agricullural poilu lion abalement program. Thompson elected to bank board MARIE11'i\ - The Ccnlral Trust Bank Presidrnl Harold E. Thompson has Jxo!on eleeted Io the board of diroctors of The Central Tru sl Company of Southeastern Ohio N.A. Thompoon, a bankt•r since 1962. was elected to the position Feb. :!1. he is a member of The Gal lipolis Area Chamll>r of Commerce the Communit y Improvement Corporation and ttwe Lions Club . ' Tht' Central Trust Company of Sout.heastcrn Ohio N.A. is a $lfi.' million commercial bank headquartered in Marietta with seven banki ng offices. Four of the offices are in Marietta, twain Gallipolis and one in :vtiddleport. Centra11hJst is also an affilial e of O>ntral Bancorporation headquartered in Cincinnati with assets of rrore than $4 billion_ Southern Ohio Coal names Kidder LA NCASTEH - Nelso n L Kidder ha s bern named engineering su perintendent lor Soulhern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. Kidder comes to t!Jco AEPsystern from Quarto Mining Company a! Powhatan Poin t. whell' he had been chief mine engineer since September 1984. In his new 'posilion, J(idder will he responsible for overseeing engin!'<'ring and planning activities for the thr(l' min('s of the Meigs Division. Before joining Quarto Mining, Kidder had worked for North Am;ric a~ C~al Co rporallon as assistant manager or mining eng~necnng smce March 19il. He reeeived a bachelor's degree in mining engineering from Virginia Tech In 1975. Kidder is a reglst<>red professional <>nginet>r in Ohio and is a member oil he Na l ional Society of Professional Engineers. tlwe Ohio SociNy of Professional Engin.-ers and the Society of Mining E ngm<'Crs of the American Inst itute f1 Mining EnginPers. PRII\tE RATE -The Federal Reserve Board, citing recent declines ln oU prices and economlc expansion, has reduced the <lsoount Interest rate lrom_7~ percent to 7 per<.,nt. At the same time in New York, three or Ibe na!1on s largt!SI banks said they were lowering the prime lending rate to 9 percent. (UPI) Small businesses want worker's comp and insurance refonns COLUMBUS - Ohio's small business community wants tough legislative reforms to help end what it calls the worsening liability insurance and workers compensa tion crises. In it s annu al survey, Ihe 25,000· member National Federalion of Independent Business-Ohio, says it found widespread anger and frustration in both areas . "Excessive litigation and very high jury awards are wreaking havoc on Insurance carr1Prs, who are forced to pass these costs along to small business owners." NFIBOhio Director Mark D. Davidson said. "As a resu lt. many owners are paying ·outrageous' premiums. some are operating without any insurance whatever and still ot ll'rs are going out of business because they can't buy insurance at any p1ice.'' To obtain relief. 85 percent of survey respondents called for civil just ice reforms including limits on punitive damages. making unsuc cessful plaintiffs pay defense costs. letting judges rather than jurtes set damage awards. prohibiting double reeoveries and prohibiting contin gency attorney fees. "NFIB-Ohio applauds a package of 10 tort reform bills rowbeforrthl' Iegi•lature that addresses the civil justice problem ," Davidson said . "Reduced ava ilability and affordabilil y of aU types· of Jiabilitv insurance are really ~ mpt oms of~ disease in the ton law system," hr said. "Changes to this svstem will rnable insurers 10 more accuratpJy assess their risk.' and oose insurance premiums accordingly.'' Eighty -two percent of the respondent s said the)' wanl tough laws to r~ersp some rKent Ohio Supreme CoUJ1 rulings to reverse concerning worke rs compensation. "These broad inlerpretatJons of workers compensation laws have creatrd an unstable business climate. increased insuran ce premiums and made workers compensation a supplement to retirement · benefits for many employees:< Davidl>:ln said. "They go far beyond · the r.riginal goals of workers compensation and may S!'rve to drive companies out of the stat(' ... · Sevent)'·Six percent of the re-: ;-ponden ls want transienl vendors: to post a bond before conducting' business_This will assure. they say, · that a proper vendor's license is securEd, !axes are collec ted and unfair compelit ion with residem Main Street ITI('rcham s is limited . In addition. 91 percent arr aga inst mandatory employee heal! h care benrfils for alcohoi.1nd drug abu se treatment and health damage caused by job stJ'ess_ and emergency service groups. will co nducl door-to-door notifi ca tion of the drUI on those days. The Goodyear Atomic Corp., a subsidial'\· of Ihe Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., operates the Pike County plsnt under coniract to lhe Departmen t of Energy. Uranium enrichment opera Iions for DOE customers is a function of the plant. Goodyear Atomic Corp. and the Pike County emergency response agencies have maintained an emergency preparedness plan slncc 1982. It provides co-operative emergency rcsponsr efforts in Pike County and in Valley Township, Scioto County . 0 VMA conducts March meeting RIO GRANDE - Dr. Richard Vedder of the Depanmcnl of Economics at Ohio University was the speaker at Ihe March mo>t ing of the Ohio Valley Management Association tvla<<"lt 4. "Effects of Ohio Tax Structure on Business and ln ctu ' l''.-· w.,; Ill<' IOpic of Vedder's presentation . OVMA meets at 7:30a.m. the fir.; I Tucsda1 of <·arh monlh in Ruom 115 of the James A. Rhodes Student Cenl er al ruo t :ranck' Coll.._g r and Community College. F'o r morP information. contact '[Mright Lt.'t'll.\ ,1t 2~5 -:,y).·{ or toll-fret> in Ohio, 1 - lrn-282 - 7~1 . Federal Mogul hires Harmon GALLIPOLIS- Ca thy Ha1mon has been l'mplol<~ b)' Federa l Mogul as a program analyst II. She will be n•sponsiblr for thl • analy7.ation and definition of user application programs and \\'ill provide systems development analysis. A graduate of Hocking Technical College "'ilh " ck•gtw n Computrr Science. she will soon receive a R'iHA <ifogn-.:· fro m S,dn l Joseph's College In Non h Windham, Ma ine. Shl' w," pn'' '"""h employed as a Program Analyst Ill at Ohio Unil·et ''" . 1 Goodyear Atomic to conduct testing Gavin employees reach milestone P!KEION . Ohio 1UPI1 - Residents within a t\\u·mlle radius of the U.S. Department of Energy's Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant \\111 be a•ked to panicipate in a drill being conducted by emergency 1-esponse personnel at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant. Residents will be asked to !Ill out a questionnaire with questions about the number and physical condition of people Uving at each home. and whether transportation out or the area is available to Ihe residents at all times. Information obtained from the questionnaire will assist plant and county emergency personnel durtng an evacuation, The drill wUI be held on two days, March 13 and March 15. Twenty-eight volunteers !'€presenting Goodyear Atomic, the Pike County Sher~r s Department and Pike County or Scioto County fife CHESHIRE- Employees of the General J ames M. Gavin Power Plant recently worked their one millionth hour without a di'l3bling injury. "Working safely Is one of the greatest challenges we facP," Ohio Power Company President Charles A. Heller told employet>s, "and you have met that challenge with great success. This 1-epresents a tremendous effort from everyone at this plant ." Gavin Plant employees markC'd the million-hour s.1 frt \ miJP,Icmr on Feb. 14. On Sept. '!1, 1985, they had complPic'<l ".1 ''·" "' "P''' d! Hm' without a disabling Injury. Duling that year, lhl' plan! 's :~;9 employees compUed 714,747 workhours Without a seriou s injury. Employees also reached a one-year safety plat eau on July 16. 1983. and a two-year safety strtng was achieved during 1974-1975. �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio - Point Pleasant. :Gallipolis manufactured and bottled 50 products in 1900 W. Va. March 9, 1986 PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: New Mexico resident narrates Shaver story for newspaper By JAMIE SANDS gelable Wonder" which curoo By J . SAMUEL PEEPS Gallla Cwnty In 18.36 and married Special CoiTeSpondenl headache, ea rache. toothache, and GALLIPOLIS -Forgive us If we James Shaver April 'n, 1842 in GALUPOLIS - At the 111m of neuralgia; "Whitmer's Catoolicon" l'l'peat occasionally. Blame It not Gallipolis. They became the par· the century over 50 dilfermt uSE'd externally for rheumatism, upon the fact of the writer's mts of six offspring: JX'(lducts were manuf;aclltred spralns, and bruises accumulating years , espec ially bottled In GallipoAwarently the ca thollcon was tlnso> of you who are as old as WP William E. Feb. 10, 1842. AI?•<!· lis. Some of the Intended for both man and heast as The pronoun "it" bears Its weight ham C. July21, 1843. Mary J. Mftll8, oottles that once It also healed sore slnulders, saddle upon a vo>rb "rrpea I" and yw 1845. Susan Fo>rguson June 18, ~7. ~ld such concoc· and collar galls, greast> heel and grammarians simply won 'I allow Jaqres L. Feb. 20, 1850. ThJmas J. lions as "Kerr's sweeny. (Sweeny Is defined as an that kind or rrodiftcatlon. Correct Oct. 12, 1857. William E. and Black Dandellon atrophy of the muscles, especially way to express that thought wwld Abraham C. Pnllsted In the Ovll Root Pills", of the sooukler). be something like "Blame the War, the former receiving twp "Hall 's OI'HER REMEDIE> made by repetitiOn " wounds, one In the battle · nr ble Sicilian Hair Renewer", Whitmer Included "Whitmer's Nor Chickamauga and the <Xher In f!:le "Bratt's Health Restorer", a nd wegla n Co ug h Ba l sa m ", Anyway. the point we're leading battle or Bull Run, presumably ,the ' " Whitmer's Santontne Worm "Whitmer's Eureka Uver and up to is that ol' Ppeps wants to first hattie of Bull Run. \\111TMER MEDICAL COMPANY oocupied thi s house at Syrup" are co llector's Items valued Kldney Remooy", "Whitmer's San repmt. at least partly, some of 728 Second Ave. In Gallipolis. The Whitmer ftrm lasted over 911 for the fact that tlle products WE're tonine Worm Syrup" wllch was another column a week or two ago yeal'!! In Rushville, Ohio, Gallipolis, and Columbus, Indiana. Abraham became sick and neve'. made In the Old Frmch City. advenisoo as "agreeable to the It's something smt to us by D. E Whitmer was located here for about two decades around the had any active service. He was Ot'i;t The OOUSE' we feature today onCE' taste, harm less. and pur ely Bates, 33(16 May Circle Southeast, sergeant of Company C. He Jived al turn oflhe century. The Bratt Drug firm may aisohave used this lnusoo the WhltmE'r Mecttrtne vegetable" house briefly about 1901. Rio Rancho, N.M. 87124, as an Pine Grove In Gallia County, soc t~· Company, a company thatsulV!ved "O hi o Val ley Co nditi o n excerpt from "History of Gallla of Rio Grande. D. E. Bates also says up untll about two decades ago in Powders" for oorses. cattle, sheep, recipe. lt S('('ms that Bratt was County, Ohio," published 1882 and that he has an excerpt from "Black.: Columbus, Indiana. and oogs were also mado> m impnsonl'd in Tennessee during the moolcine I am fully convtnCE>d I rrprmtl'd In 1976. · Diamonds and Butterflies" bY W. have succeedl'd I have sold and THE WimMER Company was Gautpolls. CivU War and while tllere drank H. Edwards remlnisdng oo his gtvo>n m the last 10 yo>a rs lhousands founded In lB78 In Rushville. Ohio, The etght wagons Whitmer used water tllat had been poisoned with of ixlttles of the Health Restoro>r. It It reads that Thomas and Susan coal-mining days In the Kanawna with the Gallipolis office being wo>re beautifully decorated with ads arsen ic has cured mnumerable cases of Clark Shaver came to Gallla Valley. Altoough It wasn't pub- . openoo In the~ - By 1890 the fir m for the product oo the side. a device A great many Inmates died , and rheumatism, stomach and liver Coun ty m 1815, and gave birth to lished, Lawson Hamilton has prremployed 13 workers at Rushville that all tlle drug manufacturers in Bratt recorded that he retumoo diseases, catarrh, both nasal and James Shaver Dec. 27, 1816. Just SPrvoo this writing slnoe 1981. and Ga llipolis In the manufacture of Gallipolis used then ODP company, home afto>r the war with broken two days after Christmas! James stomach, nervous prostration and the troduct llne as well as keepmg the Kerr Drug Company, even health. For the first flvp ypars after Shaver beca me a res ident of Lawson Hamilton brought his the worst form of blood polson and eight wagons oo the road delivering owned Its own ooat decorated with the war Bratt spent some $1500 on Springfield Township: If he was family to Coalburg, W.Va., In the dyspepsta ." the variOus medicines over south· Ko>rr ads. As It docked at each Ohio medical treatment and In 1870 was ern Ohio and Into West Virgima "'E BEIJ1<;VE that Bra tt may ALREADY a Sprlngflel<l?r, please winter of 186l·W. Attached to this River pon, curious spectators told tha t ho> had less than two years drop a postal card to ol · Peeps family was Minna Barker, a also havp used this house in the 700 Among the Items made b ) ga therEd around to live. German girl woo married Abratiock of Second for his drug co nf~rmm g that situation Whitmer's were. "Whitmer 's Ve ONE OF TilE more lnterest mg Thl'n one day Bratt picked up a ham Shaver. win had been a clerk manufactuting, though most of hts gelable Pain Destroyer," which ri Gallipolis' d111g manufartu!'l'rs Ja mes Shaver's wife, Mary A., In the company store; ~y Hved at time in tllts busino>ss was spent In was for roth external and internal at the turn of the centul) was small ixltanlcal book written by Dr was bo1 n to Willia m and Mary A East Bank. two milo>s from Coal· US(' and cured cramp roltc and GE'orge Bratt In 19ll Bran PX· 0 Phelps Brown. "Tho> Complete the 500 block of Second. Herbalist" It was Brown's theory iKerrl Edwa rds June 17, 1813. In burg. The Whitmo>r Company appears cholera morbOJs. "Whitmer's Ve· pial ned m great detatl for the Galha Timo>s how he unrovered his drug that plants were controlloo by tlle to have left Ga litpolis shortly after Dumfa rland, Scotland Shp came to ..:lions of the planetary movethe tum of the century By the 1920s ments and that every plant corres- the Whitmer Company under the po nded to a particular pan of the Whitehouse fami ly was locatEd In a human anatomy If one gathe red five story factory in Columbu,s. WASHINGTON IUP! i - The presidential candidate must get a t certain plants at the right time of Indian a. where about 100 workers Democrattr National Com mittee least 15 percent of the vote ina stato> the year, they would prove a manufactured over J4 different approved new rules today for pr imary to win co nvention remooy for particular parts of the drugs Whitmer's employed about selec tmg the pany's 19!18 pro>slden · delegates. anatomy . 150 traveling salesmPn who co The Rev. JesSP Jackson has said tial ca ndtdate, defsatlng moves by SO FOR SEVERAL years Bratt ve-ed the country One of tho> the threshold uSE'd In the !984 black leaders to drop SPCtions they mado> a study of plants and tllelr salo>smen C.G Houck lived m pl'l'sidentlal campaign, ~percent , sa id dtscJ uninated aga mst mmorrures ilr human WOPS and one day Kanauga . Tho> late Buff Scott sold Ity voters cost him 400 delega tes In llls he hit upon the combinaUon for his Whitmer mo><liclnes in Gallipolis for ca mpa tgn for the pa rty's: By ,1 1 78-9'2 vote, the DNC "Bratt 's Health Rl'storer•· By IRA R. ALLEr\ So,·iets, East Germans. Bulgar a number of years both before <~ nd nomination. · • .. de feated tile pr opoSE'd eli mination WASHINGTON 1 UPit - Pt·o>st· rans, North Kotl'ans, Cubans and "In preparing the medtcme I v. as after World War 11 of a req uirement that says a ' do>nt Reagan, challenging Congress Pl 0 camped on our doors tep, a actuatEd rot by a desire of ga m but to "stand up for freedom an d da nger which already IS d!Sruptmg tha t I might makE' It a medium of America's secunty," said Saturda) peace in Cent ral Amo>nca and wtll ro>storlng suffering humanity to ·Nicaraguan ro>bels need U.S mil· soon imperil our own security," he health. And judging from the many : ltary aid Jx>cauSP "Wttoout power, satd letters ri pratst> tha t I havereceivoo :diplomacy will be without from the people that have used the · If the freedom hghto>rs get onlj Tribln - 446-2342 ·ieverago> " Band-Aids from the Unttoo Stall'S Seulilll - 992·2156 Takmg a two-track appmach in while the Nicaraguans get hehcop Peace marchers getting Al&lstll-675-1333 :his uphtll fight for congrPSSIOikll ter gunships from the Soviets- the ready for desert trek ·approval of a $100 million atd samedo>at h machines the; 'rp using .package, Reagan goad!'d oppo to massacre the Afghan prople By SUSAN SEAGER nents with the tlu eat of termrism the commumsts will fo>el no need to 11 Help Wanted Announcements 9 Wanted To Buy HESPERIA, Ca lif. 1UP! I 1 Card of Thanks •, "camped on our doorstep" while at negot!a l£' About 1,006 peace activists marchtlle same time rerommtttlng his "Wtthout power, diplomac} will We pay cas h for line rn:Jde l clea n mg across the na tion to focus 3 Announcements admmistmtion to negotlatmg an be w11 hou t leverage · used cars AVON Cell tor •nformallon J1m M1nk Chev Olds Inc :.:.nd to Sandmista oppression. Rl'agan . re-emphasizing a com attention on nuclo>ar disarmament I - - -- - - - - CARD OF THANKS : abou t selling Awn products, BtU Gene Johnson preparl'd today to tackle the first ~ In his weekly radto add!'l'ss, from mttmcnt to a peatYful solu tion, ee m up to 50% profit Call 61 4 · 446 3672 SWEEPER and sWNIIlg mach 1n e The family of 6 14 <146 -2156 <:a mp David. Md , where he was Friday naml'd Philip Habtb as hts major obstacle of their joumev the rep11ir, p arta, an d suppli es P1ck WANTED TO BUV uaed wood & EMMETT E. Mo)a\e D<>sert. up and dehvef¥ , Oav1s Vacuum :working on a televts~ speech on new envoy to O:ontral America E11ecutlwe Secretarial Poaition co al heat en SWAIN ' S FURNI · Cluner . one half m1le up The marchers bedded do~<n THOMPSON Requ~rementa : Word Avalllble ~ subject for nex t Sunday ntght, TU RE .3rd & OliVI!I St Galt1po The aid packago> Rl'agan wants Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 614 · proceuing skiDs, corrttuter dlta llt Ct11614 446· 3159 :Reagan said the HouSE> ,·ote on a td includes $70 milhon In rrulit af\ aid Frida) mght at a campsit<' near 046 -029• takes this entry e~tperltnca, typing filing . :SChoouled for March 19 ~Ill be of and $JJ milliOn m humanttarian Hespo>rla . a desert commumty 70 Pregn111 cv Test1ng, B1rth co ntrol TOP CASH paid for '83 model fast Ieamer, tetrif1c tttephone opportunity to ••sup!'l'rnP imponantY " miles east of the Pacific, afte1 serv•ce• . VO te11mg. con t•den and newer uaed ca rs Sm•th caplb ihti• Salary commentu· aSSIS!aOC'f' . rate to ~lllflcatlona and u:pa· express our deep Bu1ck Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern hal , allcllng fee 1cale Phmn8d :: " History will soo n record On Frida\, Reagan told repor- crossmg the San Bernardino Moun- Parentt\ood of S E 0 , lor eppt Ave , Gal hpolts Ca ll 614 446 · rience Setltdule Negotllbft . thanks to all who · Mu1t pouMa•bllity lo d.al with 2282 ::whetho>r Congress, facl'd with a ters · "Tho>re can be a diplomatic tains through the Cajon Pass Call 61• 44 6 -0166 or 614 cond1dentlel mlterill end work helped in any way At thr summtt the demonst ra 992 5912 . :p>wertul Soviet-bloc challenge ro solutiOn for C'cntral Amenca It !); with the pubUc Ple11e forward Used Mobtle Homes 61 4 · 446 · tors took turns ixlardlng a dozen el l reaumeato Box T202. in carti ~a ptu re Nicaragua and spread 0176 during our sorrow. tho.' solutton that wtll come when the Lady wMtern square dance r of the Galhpohs D1tty Tribuna. 'communism throughout Central Nicaraguan communists ftna lly vans for shuttling down the 3,1Xl needs dan ce par1na r lnterMted We are truly grateful. 825 Ttmd A\le , Gallipolis, Oh Wanted to bu.,. rear wheel lor contact P 0 Box 340 RIO ·America, stood by and watched or agree to Sit down and talk wt t h thetr foot desco>nt to Ho>spetla 45631 Farmatl cub t ractor, B B 3x24 Gr1nde Oh 45674 mch lire or 7 rH:tl nm Ce U The marchers arc expected to had the coura ge to stand up for oppostt 10n to bnng an end to the Attflf'lt io n students 18-older: 614 446 17 97 Gun Shoot sponsored by .freedom and America 's S<'Cunty," st tife and ti"i> repressiOn m their push on today to the deso>n to~<n of Rac1ne Jom !lllC iting ahowctlolr an Racme Gun Clu b EverySundav CARD OF THANKS Victorvillo>, where they will stago> an beg1nnmg at 1 00 p m Factory BuyH'Ig da1ly gold 11lver com1, extra currlculer ectNitv. no Reagan satd countn " obl1gationa Call 814 448·2852 llie flmity d Ulh SIAn rmgs , towelry, at er l1 ng wane old · Cit ing examples of Sandmtst,, Cotl)(ro>ss accepted Reagan· s plea aft ernoon parade. The demonstra - Cho lut 12 guage&hotguna evanlrlga co1n1 large curr&ncy Top pri· oould ltketo taketlis timlttr murdE'r, ro>presslon and subscnp· fm Cont ra atd last )ear but hmltoo tors pla n to make ramp and rest The Confiden llll Connection a ces Ed Bt~rkett Barber Shop. lhlnk all of our friends,Oak Hill Commun•ty Medlcel .2nd Ave Mkt dl ep o rt Oh 614· profeu10n111 datmg r&giS Hy Rt tion to communist ideology, Rea n 10 human 11anan assistan('{" and nm r Vtctorville Sunday. reJaltboiS and rel.ltiYes for Center, Oak Hill. Ohio • cur· 992 3476 3, Bo• 213 , Athans . Oh1o March ts spring In the dewn . and 814 gan asked . "Hov. can Congr!'ss only after the prestdent promtsl'd in rentty accept~ng appl1cetlon1 for !he food. fM5, c.wds, and ·592· 4662 S16 00 up AN 's To epply plMae contac~ Wanted old p1anos Peymg tgno!'l' this storm ga thermg so cloSf' " nt ing to S('('k a dtplomattc the wa lkers areexpo>cted toencounlfiiY'1l dunncour &rief. W. Shenv J ohnton R N , director of No hunt1ng , l1sh1ng or lrespau. $20 00 and UO 00 each F1nt to>r temperatures In the low 80s to our homeland?" -ld esl*ialy like to thMik SO IUI!On . Nunin g, at614 · 682 -7717from mg tt perm1nect on thtt land floor Of11y Wuta g•v•n g d1rec the Tuppers Plains Emtr· As he has in the past. Reagan Prats mg llabtb's mlP m the Dunng the summer, to>mpo>raturcs ownfld by Shai Nobel sec t iOn tJOns Wmen P•enos Box 188 6 to 3, Man lhru Fri Sard1s Ohio 43946 Ce ll B14 No 1 SCIPIO T ownshcp l!f1CY Squad, the Ladies ~UX· couchl'd his a1 gument for atd tn relatl\ el\ bloodless tran su ion 1n the> arp knov.11 to hit 120 degrE'<'S. E asv Auembty Worttl •eoo 00 483 1606 ii'-Y in Tuppers Pta111s. tilt The Cal ilomia Htghway Patrol Need a fmmd1 Adopt a k•tran or per 100 Guartnt"d Payment terms of 1\:tcaragua prO\ iding Phihppmes. Reagan sa td Frida\, nurses 011 the first floor at No E Jtperian ce -No Sal•. Details Ca ll th a Me1gs Countr & nctuar) fo r and takmg suppor1 '\\ e behr' r that the Nicaraguan ordered the marchers onto the call send telf ·lddr•aed 111mpect Cllmden Ciri llernorial HosHumane S OCillly Call 614· 992 (rom the Palestine LtbeJ at1on proplr. JUSt ukl' t"" Filipino people. buses Friday, declaring the nar envelo pe Elan Vital -6847 3.t 18 6505 pita, 1111ite's Funenri Home, Enterprise Rd ., Ft Pietce, Fl Employment . Organi za tio n. Lib) an leadct haw the nght to self{ietcJmination row. busy downgrade too danger llie Reo. Ridt¥d Tho1111sand 33482 FIGURE SALON Care l t1 W ay ous for hiking Moanunar Khadafy and the SIJ<'C through de mocracy Services soloist. Dwi&ht Brohard. He lp us celeb rete our 1 sl an nt Easy Assembly Work! •eoo.oo "1\'e can't allow them on the versl!'y We ere otfenng one· : ilum of communtst na11ons. includ And we In this admmstration per 100 Gueranl•d Peymern Sicily mtssed by Dau&ltter thlfd off on all treatmerua (Wo fre<'Way," CHP Ofii!Yr Rurben : lpg Cuba and In Congress must dectde No EIICI)er..nca·No Sal• Details and Son-in·IIW, Elizttbettt and have the exclusrve Glo111 M11 " 1 "1-;H . ..--cc-=--..,-send telf- eddre~Hd 11emped ; :. "Tho> question rs not whether " f "hethPr Nicaragua ts lobe tt't' next R1os said. ''We don't want am of lhall CltCiamattc tables end 1111 elp Wanted ltndsey lyoo~ lfttdt:hll· · fl'lvelopa El., Vital -716 3418 equ•pmant ) Ca ll to dav fo r your · jllant peace m Central Amenca , · staging ground for subversion. tho>m ktlll'd " Enterp nu Rd . Ft. P••rca. Fl dren; Grill · puthilcnn tree consultation end deta•ls 33462 he said. "The question ts will "~' trrmnsm and SJ\1rt communi st The marchers agreed, but m 640 W Un1on , Athen s Oh1o and Sisters, leota lllassar and · t:asy Auemblv Workl •soc 00 Hours Mond11y Fnday 8 8 Sat meet a gro" lOg dan gel II om lhP expanSion on our doorstep .. Fern Priee order to st ill an} criticism that thcv Gov ttnment Jobs n&.O.O • per 100 Gua ranteed payment urdav 9 1 Call614 594·2287 were not actually marchmg all the S59.2lO 'f' Now Hir..,g C1ll No Ppenence:'no ae l• Oete1ls 805 -88 7· 6000 ht R·9106 for 1«1d sell ·address8d stamped way to Was hington, D.C.. a band of cu rren t federal hat . ~W~velope Etan Vtlal 58 47 3418 4 Givea way SIX walked the entire route in J We of the AUDREY Enterpnu Ad Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 · symbol!c" march through Horse Wo man to t11y with eklerly McCOY family ex ·. NASHVlLLE. leon 1t.:PI1 woman 24 hour duty, 4 days Nickens sard pollee constck•r tht ' Thtef Canyon and dov.n along the PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR press our heartfelt RN 's naechd Full t 1me-Part tach Wetlc, COOking, light hoUH· A ut.hortllcs sa:--· thPy bciJr\ e a red 1100ver your Plano· 1 beaut! tu l ea sf' "l'iosrn." but will contmur to Mojave Rtvcr 17 miles to theu t1me. COIT1)etl hve u lary , excelwork requlr ... include r11hencet thanks to all who suptone call today , W~rds Kev 'd oor to-door preacher who dt!'d of SPa rch for the m1ssmg cyanidr hint bemrfit package , ret•rament desert campsite 1111d rtPty to BoJI P· 9, Point board 304 615 5500 01 875. program , Equa l Opp onunlty ported us dur~ng our PIIHM'It Register, 200 M•ln St . cyanide pmsonmg m a case that Friends satd that Green had " We're not darl'de\ Us," po>ace 3824 Emptoyer Arc•d•a Nun1ng Cen · Fo~nt PlN11nt. W Va sorrow. was fi rst mvcst1gated as a possible moved to !\ash\ ill(' from St Paul, march spoko>sman Chris Ball, 29, of ter Coolv•lle , Oh10 614 ·667 Female black and tan 15 month 3156 Wa appreciated the Tylenol ktlltng commttt!'d su1c idr PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE Mmn last yc.tr and had heen m Cleveland, said in agreeing to be dd dog 304 675 2511 INDIVIDUALS .. The Army Na· thoughtfulness, flow becauSP of financtal problems poor health rE<"ent~· Haed Cook·Ou 1re1ch Aida Ex driven do..n six lane Inlet state 15. t10n11 Gutrd nNd1 vour wllueble ers . food , cards and vi· • Pollee also satd Fnda v thr) per1enced ordering supplies, ln. e11 per~ence . Join the Guard for 1 Grern's death was tnlt tally linked the main link hetwe<'n Los Angeles 6 lost and Found \lentory control and for food part· time }ob whh mtny benefit& sits of friends and helleve Timoth} Green . .12. mav to the Feb 8 death of 23- yo>ar-uld and Las Vegas preparelion lor 160-200 people l1ka promot6ons, educatlontlll· neighbors at this t1me, have uSE'd Tylenol capsules to Ia\ D1 ane E lsmt h of FWkskt ll, 11: Y Tho> marchers were CSCOI1l'd to LOST Black & wh1te Cflt with Bookkeep.,g· tvpmg skills. au · aiatanat, n~tlr1m~t. end meny We also thank the more. 304-B7!S· l960 ~ 1-800. the groundwork for a poss tble who mgested two cyanlde·lac!'d lhc summit by six hi!(hwa\ patrol tc11 on fa ce Ch1!11oothe Ad pefV11ory experience required rMume lind reference• to 642· 3819 Middleport Congregalllwsult against .Johnson & Johnson. Ty lenol capsules Fi•e days after squad cars wuh rl'd lights flashing . Child '• pet Reward. Call 614 Sand Box 722 , Pomeroy , Oh io 446 ·8390 tion of Jehovah's Wit6769 Equa l Opportunity 4 manuf acturer of 1he non HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND her deat h, FB I agents found a As IOC'Y walkro through the Employer S ENIORS.Joln lht Army N1 nesses, the Chesprescription painkiller seeond bottle of cya nide-laced heavy morrung fog past grazmg Yellow gold J ul es Jergens•n 1 -~------­ t10nal Guard now end acart ter Methodist Church. • Pollee found Gr!'en' s bodv tn his 1) lenol tn a Westchester Cou nty, horso>s and other farmyard anim- watctl Valued askeepaak~t 126 To Mil Avon '" eny area Call getting a paycheck. Attend ,.,....,d Cal l 614 992 3630 at 304 676 14 29 1r1lnlng periods during summet and Ewing Funeral :duplex Feb 2.1, and Food <~ nd Drllg NY . store als , lhP ma rrho>rs were kepi up to ter5 16pm nn d mntlnua aclloollng whflout Home ,.Admtntstratlon tests eo ncl uct!'d on P3rt & full t1me medi Cal recep Interruption . Educatlonll 111l1t· Sewn prople dll'd in the Chicago da te by broadcasts from their own t10 n1s t Send co rllJiete resume anat availlble 304 -176-3910 Tho I. 0 . McCoy ~ Tylenol capsule discovered be ar!'a from cva nide laced Tylenol radiO statiOn. Hill-AM. rarril'd 7 Yard Sale With t hree reference• to Box PB , or 1· 800-&42 ·38t9 neatll his bed revea led cyan1dr Femity capsulo>s In 1~2 and Johnso n & along in a t 111ck '" care Pt Pl11unt Regllter , 200 Main St . Pt Plu.unt. WV "Tho> manno>r of death has been Jo hnson satd recPntly It had The marcho>rs spent Thursday 2fi6!50 12 Situations determined to be sulcldo>," David - stopped production of over-the· resting up for the 12-mile climb, 2 In Memoriam Wanted D11ry farmer needed, muat be ,Son County medical o>xa mlner counter capsu lo>s. GallipoliS' bro>aking camp at GlPn Ho>len able 1o operltt electric milker (;harles Harlan said. He said he Johnson & Johnson spokesman Regional Park north of San Bernar& Vicinity tnd 11ve on prerruses Inquire POint Pl..,tnt J o b Services. Pt :OOSE'd his ruling on Green's "ftnan James Murray said in New Bruns· dino about 8 a.m VICIIIC:V for eldtrfV mM or In lo"mo Memory of Plea..nt Wtl wamtn In privttt Mme. 24 LOTTIE M . COLLINS &lal problems" and the fact that wick. N.J , the official ruling In The People Reac hlng Out for hout'l cart Call 814·992· 7a53 Who Pllled IW.y March y Mtrdl 10, 132 .. tkAve Help Wlf'ltld experienced r••· ~reen bought tlle cyanide himso>lf Green's <l?ath "confirms what we Peaco> March lnpes to swell It s Mandt 7, 1980. Furnlture, Home lnuu lor, etc lau ren t vwo rker, management :. PolitY said Green bought a believed earlier from the PV ldence ranks to a fo>w toousand by tlle time From 10AM to 5PM You can only have one l ratnee pt\one 304·676 -7 86 2 16 Schools mother. So kind and true one-pound bottle or the poison the that was available." Its reaches Washington in Nor,..truction For all her loving kindn•a .day before his death from a loca I He said It was addltkmal conflr· vember for a rally for nuclear the liked nothing in ,. . :Chemical supplier. mation that there was no problem dtsarmament. The group began Its tum, 10 all I can do Is 90 ,. Truck Orlv• School Job pl-.:• and tet'ld her grave. with the Johnoon & Johnson journey March l. ment tlllttance DOT Ctrtlflc• Ploue, God , hold your manufacturing process. • The remainder of the cyanide Is The march has already lost m to t lrm, Eligible lnttltutton tedtrat loving ar~a around her, eld. vu~r~nt..c~ ..., .... , ao .... "There's so many pieces or 400 partlclpanls, and Friday six of itlll missing, but Assistant Police your lo v~no c.re lovHome ltUcfy-,..ldent training . Chief Shennan Nickens said therE' evidence that Indicate there was the marchers woo dropped out Ingly remembered Start lmmedlltely. United Truck M•ttf, Mln•tl W.llt, W. Va Is "a good posslbllly" Greenfiushed • Oaut#llar, nothing wmng with the IJ'oductlon criticized the way the demonstra304-089· 2027 homo ofl1<4, Mrs. Thelma M. Co" process." jl down his apartment toilet. tion was organized. CINrwtt&r Fl ~Reagan challenges DNC agrees on selection :Congress on rebel -aid package ~~yanide death ruled suicide Read the Best Seller Read the . CLASSIFIED RDS I , '- I l - -- - - - and grandchlldr .MIIrch 9, 1986 18 Wanted to Do Home~ 31 ly for Sale 3 bdr 2 bath ranch oc. neighbor hood, wtlkktg dlltanc. of chy alif'ools, r.:luc.t to aell. Ctll 11.·041·0388 OWf'l• gllell. flriPIICt. wut "" Sprint "'-lnt .. houltCHMIInQ on • _.tv t. 111 Cell 114- 311·1701 enytlm1. ltur .. Ranch Style, 3 bdr a I".. I . on lerge lot in Addlaon TWp ., 8\'t!l fllcod 30 yoO< FHA itn nllleble Cell 814-441· 07Z2 f llld ll l. ldl ~1 Bu•lneu Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INO CO . rtCOCTWMndll thlt you rote wtth people you know, end NOT to Hnd mon-v tHrou"' thl mall until you have I'IV.-tlg•ed the offllfing. bu*'•• Grocery 810rt equipment. dairy CMe, dell cett, llicef. caeh regiltera, ttc. C•ll lt.t-248· 5052, 9·• · Mon .·Fn. WUI pi~ c6gar.U:e meehln• Good commlnlon•. C111 304· 7'73-11151 .Diltrlbutori-Sel• People · NIW patintad troduct. .-nple leeds, ttl Ohio. no trevel. Top pMPie .,.... t28.ooo to tto,ooo 1a1 '1e• ToM fr• 800·334-7471 ed. 101 . Mapl•ood Lounge fot ula. 7 milee north of Potnl f-ttiHnt, 304-878· 2259 . c• Quaint, older home in town Racine . 3 bedrooma, bath. kit· ch..,, IMna room, d1n1ng room Priced t35,000 Phone 81 • · 949· 2540 eft• 8:00 p m week· deya, anvtlme weekends . Uve In one. rent the other, two bedroom houtt and two bed· room moblla home . Call after ~-oo p.m 304· 171· B•B3 Hou11 for 1ale in M.. on. t30.000 .00. Buy now before lnterllt fltll go up, 304 -676· en3 New •ding end windows, cloll to swimming pool and Nort h Point Grlde School. 304-076· e872 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, ' MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE e14-04e-7274 1973 NIW Moon 12xl6, 2 bdr • FIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR , radlloower your piMO 'I bHuttful tofte, cal tod•y. Werdl Key· bon, 304-111·1100 CM' 171· :1124. [ s idl e Ctlll1 ' "251.u 51 · 1878 fleetwood 141170. total electric, 3 bdr., 1 Y.t ba~hl, n.w carpet. wtlhtr· dryer , wood · burner. range 6 ref C1ll 114· ·46· 0178. f - - - - - - - -- 1871 Sdlultz 1 2x85 2bdr., new carpet. 1113 New Moon 1 Ox !50, newcarpet Bolhaxcellentcond Cllllll•·« l-0176. 12x80 Ntw Moon with 2 lots, AC, HCUf~ light. bldg • juat off Rt 218 Colt 614-245 -so•9 eve's Homes for Sale 3 Announcements 4 bedroom hou11 tor 11U, firepltce, 3 mi. lOUth of 011Upo- lta, 129.900 c.u day• 114· '"·1115 or ....,.., 124. at• 041· I room hou11 torula toattd In Mlcldl-n ttO,OOO Col.l14992·e263 .. eto&-946·21 1&. y.... Rold. 4 room RepoSied mobile hom• . •600 down , take over payments. 78 Sunri11 Perk 14x70, 2 bdr. 48 paym.ntt x •188 Free delrvl!ry Mid Ohio Finenciel Serv1ee C1ll 1-800·828·07152 tum~ahM . hoult and battl, gel) ftoor bnece. lot tpproJdrnatetw' 1ft .-ce of g~und . Call !04-871-4207. eorn• JCJIECKlm~ -..-c.. v~SOAT Af:lo!TN. USTINCIS Q:lndol - eaa.g.- M*II ~ (All kit I IISI ol CS. tllll and or1C81 of rtniiiS lhll - " ' " ' '!'(lUI SP11C1lied neeos Get on our ldt n<M'1 Call 1·6(XHS28 6521 :· -=3,...A"'n_n_o_ u~ n-=-ce:cme=n::;~;:-- In NC call 1 800· 682 ·&420 1982 14xl2 2 bedroom, vlnvl underpinning. 11a do'w ns, 18x10 porch end ~ec:trlc entrsnce Mrvlce. Excellent condition. C1ll 614-992 -2772 MOBilE HOMES MOVED m· tured, reuoneble Ntea Cell 304-576-2338 1972 Schult. 12• 60. 2 bedroom~, wa1htr & dryer. llf conditioner. curtains, storm windows, underp1nn1ng , ae .soo 30.·176-7122 1973, 14x70, 3 bedroom , axe cond, underpenned, patio awn111g, 12x18 built on room , partlv fumithed, on 1 1cre, phone 304-578-2791 or 304 ·875· , 2_7_ 4_ ~ -------­ 1983 Fairnx~nt mobile home, 14x70, exc . cond located on rentld lot Eeatem Aw Oelllpo20t3 lla, Ohio, Of can be moved Mobile home on ~ acre Ianda · financing av1ilable. Peoples ceped tot Gas heat. central air 1 B_:•_•_k3_o• ~·6_ 7 5_·_ 11_2_1_ __ approved woodburner . washer, t · dryer, siO\Ie, refrig1tor St. Rt 1971, 12x85 Hotly Perk. 2 143, 1cron form Duchtt 's bedroom. 7x20 tip out niW Plent'• Priced lor quid!. Nil tumace end aw cond. 304· 675· 116,000 Call614 -992-2792 8626 conaider car or trailer on trade Priced on In spection . 614 949 - Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED NURSES OR MEDICAL SURGICAL UNIT All SHIFTS, EXaLLENT BENEFITS CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, RN VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 614-992-2104, Ext. 204 SATUIDAY, MAY 3, 19&6-9 A.M.-II P.M. 4 x 8 SPACES VENDERS POSITION OPENING : Secrelary I DEPT./DiVISION : Annual GiYing/Alunrtr Relatrons SCOPE OF POSITION: The secretal}' is responsible for !he rou· trteoff1ce function of 1111ing, filing.answeringthe phone and matnlaininJ offtce records . The secreta I}' wtll be respoosible for mainlaming madtnllists and for the pri!Jaration of btllk ma11Ings In addition, !he secretal}' will be respoosible tor scheduling appointments and assistinl With travel amnp· ments. Because of the nature of the posrtion, accuracy and excellent commumcation skills will be stressed. Ot!Jer duties are lo be co~leted as asstped . The successful applicant must be capable of COJTilietlt11 described responsibilities and assiped dultts w~h mtmmal supervision. ~AllFICATIONS : &l wpm typrn1 and shorthand: excell8flt written and verbal eonmunicatJOn skills; proficiency 1n use of word processm1 and data proeessin1 equipment and slarl· dard office machines; excellent teleplnne techntques. Applicant should be self-motivated, possess the abilil):to meettht ptblic well. and have expenenee tn working Wtth sensrtive material and matnlaininl ccnfidentiality. CLASSIFICATION: Secretal}', non -exempt standard work week. Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. (37~ hours weekly). Occasional overtime . COMPENSATION: $4.«1 per hour. Insured btneftts be1in immediately: paid leaves after a !KI workinc day proba· tional}' penod. EDUCATION: Hi&ll school diploma or ~quivalent required: APPLICATION Pl!OCIDURES: Send fetter of inlerest and resume, includin1 at least three references, beft~re the ap· plicatton deadline of March 17 , 1986 to: Off1ce of Person· nel , Box 969, Rto Grande Collece. Rio Gnrtde,Ohio 45674. HELP YES, WE NEED HELP $16.00 NEG . . Rltpond by mill or phono boforo April 18. to ATHJ:NS CITY PARKS AND RECREATION 733 Elat State Street, Athen1, Ohio 46701 814 1192-3326 Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People... BLUEGUSS COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW •Executive Sales Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator & Gasoline •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security Where: Patriot Auction Barn PATRIOT, OHIO When: March 14r 7:30P.M. Band: River Junction Bluegrass , . Appearing: Stephanie Moore & The W. Va. Country (loggers ALL YOU SQUARE DAI'JCER n!D CLOGGERS - COME ON OUT CONCESSION STAND AVAILABLE WILL BE APPEARING AT A LATER DATE: W . VA. CHAMPION CLOGGER WORLD CHAMPER CLOGGER SOUTHERN CHAMPION CLOGGER LIVE BLUEGRASS BANDS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30- 11 P.M. Admlulon! '3. 00 12 yrs. So up; '1.80 tl-12 y1. ; Under II-FREE ~ER~ONE WELCOME! Info: Call 1-614·245-5152 or 1-304-675·2693 SQUARE DANCE CLASSES! -HOWDOWNInstructor-James Thompson CLOGGING CLASSES! lnstructor-Yada C. Nutter PATRIOT AUCTION BARN PAftiOI, OHIO BEGINNING APRIL 2 7-9 P.M. -EVElY WEDNESDAY NIGHT-. 8 WEEK COUISE ENDING MAY 21ST '3.00 PER PERSON Also Ftllturing Live Bluegrass Bands Eve.y Fridly Night 7:30·11 P.M. A6111..._ 13,00 12 yn. & •1 •uo •·12 ,,.~..., • ,,.. For lnfor1111tion Clll: ·~4-675·2693 or .. ~- 304·675·4088 or 614·245·5152 . .JI0 7>3 By James Jacob y +A J 3 NORTH • 8' +K 6 4 WEST EAST •s +J 9642 . 92 + tO 875 + K9 + K 10 7 3 WE OFFER: YOU PROVIDE: •Strong Desire For Success •Hard work No experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Send Resume to Box 111. Pomeroy, Ohio. OFFICE MGRe/ COMPTROLLER Progressive G.M. Dealership seelcing the right person to handle and man· age accounting duties for dealership. WE OFFER: •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security YOU PROVIDE •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work · All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: Ofo The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729L Pomeroy, Ohio 12 m1 fr om Gallipo lis in H•nnan Trace School Dtst rlct. 4 bed· room tn · level houttt. llreplece , CA. heat pufT1l, cmvate letting, UOO per month, reference raqUired & d&pOIIt Call 614· 446 3262 or 614 4415 3148 • Q 832 • J 10 9 1 3 bdr + AQ .AKQ84 + A5 3 bdr , water peid, U&O mo plus dep011t Cell 614 446 • Q6 42 1354 Vulnerable North-So uth Dealer South North East Pass 3 'I 4 'I Pass Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead woodburn., water & traah p11d, S226 mo ptut depo111, 1 m1l11 from hoapital Call 614· 446 ·1364 SOUTH \\ est Housel for Rent 5 Court St 3 bdr Kitdlen furn•ahed. no peta. UIO mo • plus utlht•et. ref~rence~ & dep· a Sit Cell 614-448-49211 Of 614 446-9580 3·1·86 3 bdr home tn Galhpolla. ref , no peu Ca ll 614·446 1158 Downata1r1 duptax, 2 bdr., un · furn1shed , refr•g t lova, g•au• good neighborhood. ref & dep Call 614 ·446·3949 or 814· 446 · 2419 3 bdr house in count '\I. nearRw Grande. aec dep no pete. t240 mo Ce ll 614 246 6438 +J 3 bdr nawly pe•nted. gu heat. pay own ut1l1t1• . I 200 mo , 8100 dep Call 614· 448-0131 or 614 446 7437 whether clubs were splrllmg 3-3 be· fore you had to dectde whether to take a spade fmesse f'mally , 1f West had more than three clubs to the k1ng, you would stmp ly have to take the spade 3 bedroom hou se 1n Hend....on 304 675 7448 42 Mobile Homes for Rent fmesse tiU& NEWSPA-PER ENTERPRISE ASSN L-;;::;;:;::;;::;:;:===:,:::;::::;:;::=::::=:::=-r;;:;:;:;::;;::;;:;;;:=l2 32 Mobile Homos 33 Farms for Sale 35 lots & Acreage I 301h bedroom mobile home, Street. cell after 4 00. 304·875· 6612 for Sale 1978 H1llcreat Mob1fe Home, 14x70. 304 675· 1418 85 acrea or 105 acras 614·388·8139 Ce ll 2 4 ac res Green Township Call 614·379 · 2855 Equal Employment Opportunity WANTED & YARD SALE Proml1ea 111 be larg11t In the area. To be held It E•t Side Street Park on 41 Keeping an option open Th1s mtghty fl ne slam contract Will always make rf E:ast holds the spade kmg Furthermore, tf the club kmg IS m the West hand guarded only once you can play a club to the Jack and then the ace wtll drop the kmg for an easy 12 tncks What tf that club w the jack loses to East s ktng and E:ast now returns a spade' Do yo u fmesse' If clubs are sphttmg 3·3, you can p1tch dummy's spade on your fourth cl ub But tf clubs don't spilt , your only chance is the finesse. Of course. a 50· 50 finesse ts a bette r chance than a 3& percent chance of a 3·3 spilt What you 'd really il ke ts a way of hndmg out aixlut the clubs before takmg the spade finesse So how do you go about tt' Wtn the ace of diamonds, play A·K of hearts and ktng of dtamonds. and then ruff a dt amond Next. play a club to the ace and a low club toward the queen In tod ay·s deal East must nse with the ktng. so lvtng your problem Suppose that E:ast pl ays low and West were to wtn the club kmg If West started with on ly two clubs, he would now be forced to lead awav fr om the spade ktng If West had a third club he could play tl. but now you would know Howard Roush property in Ra · cice, Otuo 24x40 one vear old doublewide All electric , central air nic::elot.garage outbuilding . Ctt\1 water end sewer Would 1• 11 Relll ols James Jacoby Ha1wa1herenddrvtr P.O No 7196 DUIEIS, P'IIVA. INIMVIDUALS I CMC GROUPS ht ANNUAL ATHENS FLEA MARKET BRIPGE 85600 Call 81.t-9.t9-2179 woodburn..-, calling fan, air cond .. porch & undlf'Pinning. PlANO TUNING AND REPAIR . ~ilcower your piMO'I biiUIIful tone. cal todey. Warda by· boanl. 304-111-15100 CM' 071· 3124 31 1972 12d0 Olympic ttallor, 14d5, IIC cond Ctll 814-245-8815 81yvi1W' 1984 Schultr 1 4x 70 3 bed· roomt, 2 full ba~ha . Excellent condition &17,000 Call 814949 · 2594 or 304-926 3293. Unlimited CIPI111 l'\ltUible tor .,., bua6n•• purpoM Call 114· Heal 1978 3 bechvom, 2 .tory tlouae with vmy1 ekllng. New gut1er1 end *wn IPOUtl. Neturtl gu hell. wood·bumer. 1 V•l9• Located on Dutch Town Hill In Mlnertville Clll 814 -992 · 77e9 32 Mobila Homos for Sale Profeulonal Services 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1980 liberty 14x64, 2 bed· room, unturn1ahed vmyl under· pmnlng 1ndudad Muat Mil Cell 304-n3 6873 HOME OWNERS·Rtflnonco 10 low fbtd rite. UM equltv for any DUrpott. I.Nder Morta111e co.. 81.·1192-3081 . 265-1772 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Gowemment Hom• from t1 .(U repair) Alao delinquent tax pn~......, . Coli 101-687-6000 E11. OH -8101 tor intormetlon. 1982 Aidman mobile home, 14d8, 3 '*lrooma, '13.000 Clll 304· 87&·8506 efter 6 p m. 22 Money to Loan 23 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-3 Pomeroy- Middleoort-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 8 8 2 br tra1ler. rnferencn •nd depo111 Adul tl Only You PIIV Ul!litl81 3 04· 67& 2636 Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 15 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Follow Rt. 7 lo Tuppers Plains , Ohio , turn left at flashing ight (Rt. 681 ), go 4.6 miles,lurn onto C-41 in Alfred, go y, mrle . Sold home, Will sell: d1shes. comple te set ol wheat panern d1s hes, cookware, m1xers. loasters. deep fryers, can openers, corn poppers, sausage g11ntler master oven, can nm g ;ats, 10 gal stone I" drnetle set w/6 cha~r s, Umco chest type lreezer. steel1ce box. 2 automatic Maytag washers. couch , hrde-abeds, La -l-Boy rockerl reclmer , end tables, coffee tabe , some antiques, round l1brary table, desk, lamps, 011 lamps, picture. gun rack, 19" Rl'll color TV Zenrth 25" color TV , m1ntature horse collectron. lOx 12 orange rug, 2 !Ed room su1tes w/ bookca se headbo ards, hunl dilret, dehumid lller. elec bath room heater, toretgn coms, Stegheld dres s bayo· nette, lnd11n arrowheads, prcmc table w/ benches, porch ~1der, lawn cha1rs. AUCTION SAT., MARCH 15-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVILLE, W. VA. TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS TURN OVER SURPLUS EQUIPMENT INTO CASNI AUCnONEER: Edwin Winter, Phone (304) Lc. #334-86 273-3700 or (304) 273 -2611 Real Estate General Small hand tools axes , shovels. rakes hoes, draw i<l1fe.corn planter, wheelbarrow platlorm scales, 18 ft alum ladder, step ladder Craftsman 'h' and 1,1" socket sets. wood shape r w/'A hp molor, 10" Craftsman IEn ch saw, Craftsman 6 · ;orn ter , Speedarre arr cofl'4]ressor. bench v1se. elec hand saw gnn der, post d1111 press. Home lr te waterbug pufl'4l (lrke new) bell drrven .-ater pump , Grav~y rotary plow & wheels no geat box Many items not listed lunch avarlable. Not responsible for accidents. ONE TIME AD - CLIP AND SAVE OWNER: SHIRLEY (RUSS) FINDLING AUCTIONEER: JIM ALLOWAY - 667·3391 $8,000 REDUCDONII PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS Located at the Hocking Valley Motor Inn, Nelson· ville, Ohio. The Motor lm is located at south edge of Nelsonville , Ex it U.S. 33 onto State Route 691, tra vel tess than ~ mile and turn onto tong lane leading to the Inn. Nelsonville is located between Athens & Lccan, Oh. on U.S. 33. Relocated owner sinkin& under stress. Attracttve 3 bed· room bttck home with 1mmedrata possession. ComfortJ· ble famtly room with woodburner. large eat-in kitchtrl-and ooe car garaae. Good neilftborhood $41, !KlO. We ean hslp set you financed! ~219 WI Real Estate General Sunday, March 16, 1986 at 12:30 P.M. Wt have ltten ccmmissioned by Mr. & Mrs . J. J. Tolltver of lo~n to sell below listed antiques & collector ~ems which have been rn the Tolltver Family for It least 4 fi'A~r· at ions. and have been stored in various stora&e buildin&s and T.olliver home to r the past 25 years. Very brief 1tst1n1 follows: NOTE: Most all furniture ts triginal or "As-Found " co ndi· tiont FURNITURE: Blind door ~epback cupboard (pain ted), 2· ooot solid end ch1mney cupboard w/ 5-cutout she lls (pa~tedj, n1ce Sheratoo blanket chest. ongmal Sheraton 4· dr chest; 16-pane cherry cupboard top, very good oak floor mod Stlvertone phonowa ph , ong oak wash stand w/towel bar: walnut Vrct bureau w/ca tved drawer fllils & m11rot. roond oak !able wl leaf, laney wrcker ~ud10 cha11. J.pc 1930 Queen Anne ltv1ng room su1te, several sels of chat ISrn· cludtng rod back /arrow back. ong oak dresser w/ m1rror . hoop back swiVel (arow back) offrce cha11, ~unks, several ntce rockets, much furntture nol sted 1 APPROX. 350 PIECES OF DEPRESSION GLASS: 48 pes "Dutch Rose",' 18-pc set "Mtss Amerrca" unch set'" orrg. 001 (prn k), 19-pcs "I ns &Herrrngbone", Royal Ruby, Cobalt, Shrrley Temple ptlcher, varrou s colors & pattern s, looted oowls: candle holders. deep bowls, sec t ~n rays, about 350 pes depressron ~aass' OLD LIGHTING: Excellent "Ju str1te Acetylene Lanlern 1n ca n; Bradley & Hubbard 6 - pan~ green slag bras s/cast table lamp , 6-cutved ca rme l slag shade table lamp , Aladdin green & white moonst011e 'Cathedral" OJilamp, amber Aladm light; nrce gas table tamp w/ sw 11l cased ~ess shade, cobalt ball lront 01 i lamp Sept 14 .. 1880. orl larnps CLOCKS· Sess1ons oak case wall regulator: Gilbert mantel clock; Waterbu1y krlchen clock. LOT OF GOOD COLLECTOR ITEMS . N1ce ongrnal wooden child 's "Eiectrrc Coaster" wagon, unusual ~ass rrbbed kero botlle 1n wrr e cage, blue & w~te logan potlery stoneware lootwarmer, ~one water cooler w/ blue stnpe (no ltd). ~one tugs & tars; 2-mce !able top coffee griws; wall mount lloor gffet set of 16·greduated slergh bells 011 orrg slrap. purple swrrl 'grantle coffee pot: bluelwh1te graMe coffee pot, brass Ianter~ ; brass kettle, whel cralle, wheat cralle ASSORTMENT OF GLASS & CHINA; also STERLING SILVER Includes: Sterlrng prll box; Art Nouveau hand mirror, laney ladle; 1ce cream sundae dt sh, laney sletltng mantcure set1n ong. ixlx: elso assorted srlver pate rtemsr NOTE: Many addtllonalttems n ~ I calego1~s. most everyth· ma in original condii!On' TERMS: Cash Day of Sail or Check with Positive ID. Ever· ythipc IIIUSI be r~tnoved from buildin1 dly of sale! Food .YIIIMII. Comfortabll Saatin&l MR. & MRS. J. J. TOLLIVER AUCTIONEER, OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 315-7195 or 394·2296 12'x60'. 2 bedroom home large lrvmg roomw1th expando ""dern k1tc~en w1th dishwasher cen lra l "' latge back pore~ covered Lrke new m 1de ll1 d out Buy thiS 011e and move 11. or buy 11 and move mby rent1ng Ihe loltlls presently setting on See 11 today n63 6 REAL ESTATE - 446.71199 Real Estate General ., DUCED!!! REDUCED!!! 9'1z% P. t. $1,1 $314.00 Monthly Payment Down Payment. Veterans nothing down! New ranch home, living room; dinin1 room, modern kitchen w/oak cabinets. Atrium doors lead ing to large wrapped deck area . l.arge , tot. City Schools. STUTES ESTATE �Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes 44 for Rant 2 bdr. fully fumtahld. 12a:l5. conv. locatton, Upper Alvtr Rd .• Wl1ef paid. ltC. dep. rwqulred . Call 114-441-8511 or 114· 4411-2430. furnl1hed . cablt, bMu,tiful river• llttw, In K1nauaa. no dty tu11. Fotttn Moblte HoJM Park. Call 814·448-1102 . 1- 2 bdr., 1· 3 bdr. Both 11 KtrT compt.ttly fumllhed . Call 114· 441-8819. 51 Houaehold Goods Apartment for Rent SWAIN 5 room unfumilhtd apartment for r•t. Call 114·112· 15430 or 304-812. 2188. APARTMENTS, mobllt horne~, hou . .. Pt. PIHitnt and Galllpo· li1 . 114-UI -8221 . light ~ .. kttPina rooms. Pttll Central HottL Call 114-44t· 0718. Waah~r - d,.r, water & truh paid. 2 bdr .. 1 mila hom ho1ptial 1200 Nnl plut dtpotit. Call 114-441·, !14. Furnished Room. Range & r• frig .. 1116, utilltill paid. 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipoli1. Single male, lhart bath. Ctll441· 4411 after 7PM. 46 Space for Rent 12x80 2 bdr. in Centenary. Call 614 -441 -4292. ~ milt from hotpital wat.. & ITIIh paid, 1&6 mo . piUI depotit. Ctiii14·.U8-1364. · 1 21CI& two bedroom trailer . located on Aou1h line, Che· 1hire. Ohto. Clll304-n l-&828. Commercial garagetvtiltbla tor rent, some tool•. eompre11or. etc. Fit. 180. Ctll 614 -388· 44 Apartment for Rant 978!. I JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou•ing Oppor· tunrtvl monthtv rent ltlrtl at t116 for 1 bedroom 1nd 1212 for 2 bedroom. depotit UOO. tocated n•• Sptlng Vtll~ Plan and Foodltnd, pool andC1bla TV IValllble, oHic:a houn 11 po..ibla 10 ttnto4pmtnd7pmto9 pm Mondl'¥· frlday, Call 114· 441 -2745 or INve m••av•. Nicety tumisfled mobile 1\omt, aff. apt .. cantral air and hat in city, adult• only. Call614 -448- . 0339. Rtdecorattd apt .. 2 bdt .. •ns only. Coli 304-878·6104 304-175-6388 0< Furn . IPI. 919 2nd. Avt. Galli· poli1. ,,.,., bath. 1ingla mtl1. 11150 mo .. utillti• Dlid. Call 441-4416 tfttr 7pm. ... Furn . 3 room1 6 bath , uplltira. ~ ciMn, no pat1. adul11. ref. & dep. ~ riQ . Cal 114 ·441 -11119. : 2 bdr .. nur Silver Bridr P1aza. N i ~ Cafl)..ing, watlf gtrlb• aga paid . Call 614 -.US -70215 . Fumi•kad afficiency apt .. pri· vatt a. quiet , lingle working · parson only. Calll14-448·4107 or 814-445 -2102 . 2 bedroom1pt in Pomeroy 1bove Kroger•. newly "'modeled. Celt 514·992·8216 01 114·992· 7314 . 2 badroom ap t. in New Haven , W. "~~• · Newly remodelllld In town . Ctlll14 ·992·7481 . Efficiency 1panrn.nt for rent . Roulh lana In Cfl11hira. Call 304· nus2s . 2 bed room 1 11 rtoor tptrtma nt tor rtnt in Middleport, with yard . 11715 plus ut ilitiat 1nd deposit . Ctlll14 ·992-7 177 1 bedroom •pt . for rent . Bas ic rtnt lltrtl t215 . 1 month tflal indudN til U1llhi11 . Dapo•it NqUired of UOO . Cont1ct ViiIIIJI M1nor Apt . Middltpon. t1• · 99 2·7187 . Equal Housing OPPortunity . APPLIANCES wrinpr WMhtfl, & lho•. Ntw livlngroom 1Uh• 1199-t599. l.mpa, lito buying co II • wood Jlov•. Cell 81 4 -... 1- 31&9 . '*"' • r~ngea. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE UBI. to 1111. Tobloo, t&O .,d up to 1121 . Hkl••·bedl, 1390. lftd up to tiiO ., 10fll Hell IUIJ , Recllnen. 12215 . to '"'m U71 .. Lampo Ul . to 1121 . pc. dinett• from 1101 .. to 4315. 7pc. 1181endup. Wood t.t;,le with lk ch-'rs Ull 110 H41. Oook tt 10 up ., 1221. Hutch•. •eso. Bunk bed cornpitt• with rnnt,....., 127&. end up ta U91. Ietty bids, 1110 . MtttrUJII or boa IPrinSII, full or tw-. , te3 ., firm. 173. and t83. Queen Htt. 1221. 4 dr. ch.ta, I.U. IJ dr. ch11U, tit . ltd framu , UO.and US ., 10 gun . Gun cMi111tl. f310 . G11 01' tlectTIC rang• U78 . a..by mattr...... us • 141, bed tnm• no. 12!. a uo. king frame no. Good Mtectlon of '-:!room a~tt11, rock . ., metal clbinttl, hNdboards 138 • up to 18!i. 814-441-0322 Valley fLHnitura. n.w &. u•ed. large HCtion of ~alttv fuml· turt . 1211 Eutarn Ava .. G1111poli1 . 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods 215 1rt. ootorTV, 21 111 . 8 -WTV. 2 door Hotpolnt rtfrjg ., U cu Pt frMZ., upright, 10 cu ft fr.uar. gu dry1tr1. tlac. drytf't, automatt.: wuh.,., Flr•tona Store· Middl..,ort. Brown Naugahyda tovtaMt, swlval rocker and ottom1n 43150.00. Earthtontplaid rtclln · Wig oh ..r 110.00. Hoover Dial· A · Matlc upright vacuum tiO.OO . 304· 5715· 5981 afler 15 :00 PM WtakdfVI , Wtakendl anvtlmt. Drop· in pi rlftGt witfl lytii'Vtl 4414. 53 Pidlen1 Ulld Fumltur~ . Good quality u•ad fumltur~ . Optn 8 to I or call for tppoinlmMit. 304·875-8483 0< 171-1410. Molloh1n Fumttur~ • Al!Piitn· c•. At . 1 North , Ktntufl. Oh. Call 114 · 441·7444 . Crttdit t•m• tvtlllbla. Gas range 30 111. 176, 911 range 40 in . 1715, Kenmora walhar $1!15 , Whiripool wa1h1r 895. -.rjght fr.-er 11 !iO, Mlytlg dnvtr t65 . GE dry• 1160. Skagg1 Applilflctt, Upptt River Rd. 51 4-441· 7398 Antiques Antlqu•. bfa•• bed• and lamps poll•hld lnd buffed , 304-876· 8451. 46 Space for Rent Large custom built couch . a~et . cond., 1160 . Electric range, good cond. t1 16 . Call 614 -246 - 1439. 8tntwood roclltf , chrome , wiciler11at. good cond , 126.00 . 304·875-8030. Myrtle s..ch, near 18 beautiful golf courses. calabash and "Restaurant Row" . 2 bedrooms, tleeps 6 with king sire beds. jacunl in master bath, outaide swimming pool. $25.00 diacount if bookings made prior to March 31st. 50% of rent51fea required at time of scheduling with re· mainder due prior to occupation. For details and rental teas, call: The Medical Shoppa, Inc. 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 At 614-446 -2206. Brookside Apartments Pllone 446-3003-446-IS99 IIIQIS. ~tilily 100111. Wlllr, ,_ llld UISh Sll'lices provided. Quiet ~Ill 198 S Overland Parte ly HOlY PUI 14xJU , 2 BR. dlx. bath, tip· Now 1985 Overtond Parte 14t70 2 .. WAI'19,99S WAI118,995 1986 Forest Parte 14•70 3 •• I ~ bot~s . 6" sidewalls. dbl. i1sul .. furnished . WAS '16,900 $16,500 NOW 19 86 Columbia 14•70 3 II HI hth, fireplm. chapol ceilinp, furnished . WAS '15,SOO NOW S14,995 NOW $17,500 1986 Forest Pork 10 FOOTU 3 BR . Z full baths, 6" side· walls, dbl. insul .. fur nished . WAI '19,995 NOW 519,500 14.72 liR 2 lui baths, 6" sidewalls. utilily room. chapel ceil· ings. WAII19,500 NOW 1986 Columbia 14160 2 II Front kitchen , bay widow . lotal electric. furnis~ed . WAS $12,500 NOW 511,300 14•70 3 IR I balh. lOIII elec .. chepol ceil ings . double insulalion. 14x70 2 8R 1 bath. front kitchen. chaptl c:eilin&. dbl. in sui .. bay window. WAI'16,900 514,500 (ARS ROAD TRACTORS - TRAlfRS PARTING - FORD, FERG. I.H. and OTHfRS FREE 100 UNCH PINS WITH PURCHASE Of '150.00 & UP NOW $15,900 Call 114-2151·1251 . Now takincl ordtr. far E11tar Candy end ctk•. loa:lld candy, voriolyforfllllntbooloots. chocolate oover«t chln'IM . Call 114· Fil Elltlt' l11ht1 wttt1 Clbbagt P1tdl or Mr. T -Ooll1 . 304· 8715· Computer· Radio Shack TRS· 10, model f whh TASOMP1 20 pr6ntw. TRS 80 mini dlac drtvt. Hunting tnd Fl•hlng Filma weekly till Apfil111 . 2nd Show· lng. Dick Kirby Boy Calli. Trl County Sport Shop. Pt. F'tuunt. 304·8'715-2988. Colll14·241·1012, 9-4. Mon .· Fri. 2· 14 ln. pk)wt, 1 mowing machine, flrw~ood for ule UfJ . Ht of cuttivaton. Cllll14-446 - 9141 00'114-448-4530. 200· C atNm J.,.ny 11500. Call 54·445· ,, 42. Hti"'Y induetrlll 20 ton pr111. motor pull.,, mttal band IIW Houll- 11~ or rent . Call 814 · 387·0242. Sytvanla 23 in. B • W TV , good cond .. 140. Ctll 814· U8 · 2287. Naulflul wood & coli bumlng ttove. Com 17150, will 1111 1280. Colll14·379-2171 . Qu_..• lood 135. C.ll 514-441-7993 . , laautlful 10lld oak china ca · blntt. •400 . Call 814-388 - 1713. Mixed hardwood 1lab1. t12 per bundle. containing approa:. 11h ton. F.O.B . Ohto Pal..,t Co., P111n0f0y, 8411 . Ohio. Coli 114·992- Twa grave plots in Mtlg• Memory Qardtnl. Call IU-992 · 5n4. 58 1 Zenhtr con.ola colored TV, remote control. Z&" . 304·1'115· 1874. 1986 Columbia 14x70 2 U Fancy Fn~itl & Vegtlabla•. onion lltt, IMCI potttOel . 10 perc.m: diacount to all Senior Ci1ilant. a•s Product, 206 Vl1nd St. Pt. Pl11unt . Counted Crou Stitch Supplltt 1nd Country lttm1 catak»g wall· ablt. Stnd t1 .00 lrtfundabla) to: County Xprtllktn•. P .0 . Boa: 4484, Parka,.burg. WV 2110•. Form Bulldtng Mattrlals Block. brick. ..War pip•. win · dowo. lntllo. otc. Cloudo Win· 245 -1121 . ttrl, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 514- Ohto ".. .And, fiml·shing last again, New from KING 0 KUTTER, INC. Lump. Ohio Lump. 56 S k • · Ylfdand Of' delivery, cemtntto blodl1 building mtttrill. Ottlipolil Block Co.. Plne St .• Qalnpolla, Ohio Call 814· 441· 2783 . Utility Bldg. Spl. : 30' x~ 'x 9 '. Etv• W· Hi '•8' tliding door • MrY. door· 162&6 ~rec ttd . hun Horae Bldg1. 114-332·9745 collect. Blodt. bf'ick , man1r tnd mt· sonry a~ppli•. Mountain Stete Blodt, Rt 33 , New Haven , W. Vo 304-982-2222. Pets for Sale --------Brilt'Datch Ktnnltl All-brttd grooming. Engllah Cock• Sp•nltl., 388· 9790. JD sse5S~n GENTlEMAN'S FAR II - 35 acres mil. mosllj til~ble. 3 m1les north ol Rodney Spnn& well and oounty waler. fenced and cn~;s ~need Tobacro oose Very oce 3 or 4 red room ~anch style rome wrth klchef1 , lR. bath. breezeway, woodburnm g fi replace Call for an , p I· ' '' a p poml~re n t ADDISON TWP . - Possom Trol Rd. -93 acres mil. all woods. Od barn <J1 fl'operly $8.(00 - II ACRES - CH ESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. sepnc lank on fl'~ . Call for S21,!nl more 1nlormahon BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great 1nvesl~renl l?r the buyer locate:! on Graham Schoo Rd Each ATTENTION FIRST nME HOME !MNERS! unrt offers 2 BRs. 1~1ng room. balh. krtchen Th~ home has a lolto li1e1I:Jr Ill~ $29.000. With slove,lefri&. rNI and d5pl .. ~u ndry , tar9! Frame wrth bnck lronl. 3BRs.balh,lilchen.l R, elec. heal carpelln& attac he:! garage. Call carport, cenlral aiJ and storage ar111. loday lor an appomlment 103 ACRES MIL SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. til~ble, older home has 5 BR ~ bat~. LR, krtchen. coorty water. 40•60 pole bid 11{)•60 lobacco bam. vaJOJs ciher wL ilding;. f I RESIDENTIAl - COMMEROAl - OR BOTHI - Very nK:e 1J1ck home localoo at 225 Th1rd St has had excellent care and offer.; 1424 SQ. rt. ol IMng a~ea w1lh a full part~ally l11ehed basement Also lealures a carport, work'ihop and a 28x38 ooncrele block oorrrnerc~al lype bldg wrth 3 bays for mer~ used as an alllomol~e 1epau shop Call I:Jr more olormabon. ClOSE 10 TOWN - N1ce ooe slory home featumg ktchen, LR,Iam1ly room ,d~~groom, fuK basement carpetin& gas l'eal city water.2 car ut1atlached bl?ck lllraee. IIOBILE HOME FOR SALE _ 14x70 Fltttw 00 d BtOidmor _ 2 BR 2 batt!; . ' ' 11' klehen w/ ran~ and retr~.. carpelm& 10x metal slorage bid~ Call lor more dela1~. RACCOON CREEK llllllSITE - Offen swimmil& lloating and fishn~ lot size 5 lOOxaxl and has electricity, water tap and sejO: ian~ Call for more delai6. 2010 John Deer tractor , John Detr 2 bottom plow•. John Deer diac. •3950. Ctll 614· 288 - Bueh Hov Sal• & Sarvice . Over 40 used tractora to cttoou from & COII"ftlet•line of new llr uted eQulprr.nt. Largest Mlectlon in S.E . Ohio . 830 case. Wide Iron! , ottver 3 bottom pkJw• 1300. 8ft. wheel ditc f496 . 6ft. wood• butfl hog 1395. Call 514-286-li!i22 . 503 pickup hty rtke. f600 . Firm. Call 614 -742 -2126 . 61 Farm Equipment Tractora tor aale. AC wid e fro nt tn d with 3 pl. flitch , A· 1 1fl1pe. 8 N Ford tra ctor A-1 •htpe. Call attar 6:30PM 514-388·8419 . 8000 Ford die11l trlcto r, e.IC . cl11n , ahMt mltll good, paint good , good rubber, 115 ,950 . 10 ft . birm whHI disc t795. 6 bottom C11a plow1 t 696. Ca ll 614 - 286-8122 . 830 Catt widt front. Oliver 3 bottom Pow• UOO, 8 tl . wheel dtlc 14915 . 8 ft . Wood bu1flflog U9 5. Call614-281-6622 . 2010 JO UICtor, JO 2 bottom plow•. JD di•c . 13,960. Call 614-285·6622. 136 MF trKto r. 6 ft. HI bulhhog , 2 bottom plow, 3 pt . di1c . 13 .896 . Cell 614-288 - 6622. JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENT ER. SA 35 W. Gtnlpolil, Ohio . Call 614· 446 -9777. eve. 6 14-448 -3692. Up front tractor~ with warranty over 76 used o-actors, 1000 tools . 8000 Ford dietel tractor extra clean. •heet metal good. pain t good. good rubber f6960 . 10ft Birch whMI diiC t7915 . 6 bottom c11e plow• t696 . Call614-286- 6622 . 136 Mt . ~acto r 6 ft. HI . 8u1h hog . 2 bottom plow• 3 pt . di1k t:l896. CeH 814·288·6622. 61 Farm Equipment Fermall Sup• A tractor, hydrau· lie, f'TO and aquiptMnt. Run• reel good. 304-17 5· 75 115 . Before you buy your nut tractor, get tfle best prlca, Sldlf't Equ;pmant Cof11J.,Y· Henderson , W . Vt. 304· 875-7421 . 9N Fo rd lra ctor. new paint, ntW t iree , rec ently overha uled 11800 . 304-676-3594 after 5 pm . 63 Livestock " Rtg ilntred Apptlote mare, greet contest hor11 for the beginner. 304-876-6799 . Hora11 . LocK 11 , Hendtrson , 304-875-3180 or 81 5-6377. 64 Hay & Grain Ha.,. 11 .00 bale. Call 814-268 · 1818 . 400 bal ec mhttd hly 90 cantt • bale. Call 614 -388· 8448. 30 large round b•t• hay . Call 114 · 379 -2465 or 514 · 379 · 2118. Hay good Orchard grau and clover miu d , naver wet 11 .215 • bale . Call 614 -446-4&99 . Dragonwynd Catt..-y Kenn-'. CFA Mimaltyan, Ptrtian and Siam•• kltttnl. AKC Chow pupplll . CaN 441-3844 after 7PM. Rad , femtla , lrlth Setter, IPI'f«l . 160. Call 614-448· 9653 . --------- m Megnum cylindtr. 1300. Ctll REALTOR® SOUTH RN-HILLS R.E., IN TRS 10 Model 4 co,..,uter with DMP 110 printltl'. Like new. Only Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllis Loveday Liz Long Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 388-8155 379-2184 446-0458 446-7881 388-B826 446-2230 675-3968 446-6610 TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip ,.luting, til tVPtl of gun1mith work. fill 11rvk:a, 304-876- For lilt quiltt, n~g• topo . 304-575·2791 . and QUilt Twin lizt mtttrtlt and boJI ~prlng• for 1111, also naw twin mattr111 . 304-882· '066. ltnJ Kutt~r' s new FR(( FlOATING FINISHING IClWU lead) tht • •r rn ~r lor muce .and Quality Con structed w1 lh ht>'"' ]I lEi '" dec k m.Jterral, hem 11111y ~~rhtels •nd hu l truted 1-t ~ lhrd. bltd!$. lh11~en a hi e mjcfllnt mow~ on !E~fl or llnoen ground rncludmlil ditches St~n lla•d equ•pmen r on 111 K1 ne Kuller FRU HOAfiNG fiNISHING MOW US 1ncludts a 40 H P gur txu an d shttldf!d PTO shill 513,995 NOW 1986 Broadmore 14•72 3 BR 2 baths, utility rm .. chlpel ceilincs. double insula tion . WAi '16,900 NOW $15,900 ltinrl 11 ttel's s pe c• llt~ lltsJRned h1tch 1110w ~ on! Me ol tht mower to r.a•se to 1 llfi&l'll of up to 16- (t S.S lleg•~\l wMe the Olht r srde •em•m~ on l~e £fOund Thrs s~ ro~l lul ur~ itls the fl([ HOUIIG Flff. ISHING IOW£111ollow lhe alnl04.)1 ollhe K•ound even ~¥htle 1101n&. 11110 or out ol dttclles. FOR SALE REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE YEARLINGS KING 0KUTTER, INC. Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt. 35 West AJk Yourself 1hi1 Question-then Lkt With Us •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7 699 NEW liSTING - BRICK & FRAME b1·ievel. crty schoolS. naiUral gas heat. Needs a h111e lmder klv1ng ca ~e. Owner wanls a deal #2013 CHARMER AT $29,000 Possible assumable loan · with low down payment. Could be 4 or 5 bed10oms. lg. porches, balh, LR , fi re· place with gas ~gs, dinin g 100m. k1lc!ien w/bu ill-in cabinets, full basement ~orage bldg., an d garden spot ~ cily sc~ool dislricl. Call fo1 more delails. 11550 Kin1 Kutttr's nn FRU FlOATING fiNI SHING lOWER comes m 4'. S'. and 6' Sttts SEE THIS MOWER AT 446-7274 WHY THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE • WHOLE WORLD? 742-2552 Gallipolis, Ohio Real E1tate General OJ UNTRY HOME locate:! on St. Hwy. 160 clos e to high school. Nice front porch, buill·in cabi· nets and dbl. s/ s sink in kitchen , bath with shower. lots ol shade trees and lruit lrres. Garden space 84 /100 of an ac1e of land . Blown·in in sulation. 8 rooms , 4 bed· rooms. Must sell!!!! Phone now for an ~pomt menl. Reduced to S21 ,!KIO. #266 BUIAVIUE-PORTER ROAD - ASSUMABLE IDfll 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. basement front porch, back sundeck eleclric and/or woodburoer, FAlurnace, wl'ile steel si:lin& salellile dish. Rural wale1 system , 12'x:l)' l~ing room, 6 <~:re I!X. Small down pay~rent. lake over loan. See il and ~I all detiiiS n110. 11643 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with •3 bedrooms. 2 co~lete I 6 246·9667. 814-992-3319. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE l Oh io . Muooy Fo'lluoon. Now Holland , 2 yr . old Klmbll oonaola piano, ptclf'l wood, ucell .. t condi· tton . Call614 -441-715515. 1980 long 810. 4-WD. 6 ft .. d~c mower. 10ft . teclder rat!. e. 7 ft. J .D. 11de mower. CIN 814 - 8522, 11 4-281· 6461 . Instruments 114·44t-1171 Chedl our Sp.CitiSalapricn on Long Tracton & Vtrmttr hty aqulprNt~l wltfl fin~t~ clng tv alia· bit at 15" hter11t . ~ co,..,lete line of bait handling • fNding tcctuorltl , grlndtr mlxe,. , wavon1. rotary tilln. rotary cutttr1. bladet. cuttlvators. disc. pkJwt, tetdtrt. poll drivtt'l, wood•pllttera. geta1. power Wtlhtrl • WhHI Horae Ltwn & Garden Tr.c:tora. And 111 us fo r a co~ltte line of ptrtt & III'VIce. USED : A ~tarietv of used track»rt, grlndtr mhlet" , wagon1, tobacco ll'tttrl. aprayer, cultiva ton, dt.c, plows. compltnter, harrow, rak11, aquare b•lar. mowing machine, tedder~ . rid · ing lawn mower. rt· . •' ::. Real E1tata General ( Farm Equipment W11t. &Jaclleon, ~;.;::=~~~;;;;~r~='9Wu~i[==~ U.S . 36CROSS SONS •eoo. cou 114·992-1708 . WAI'15,500 (6141 THIS COUlD BE THE ONE FOR IOU! -love~ br~k ranch offers a l4x24LR. krtchen w/rJ/1, d~l , eye level oven, counlei top range and breakfast bar. dinette. lam i~ room. 3 Ills. 2 balhs, lull basemen!. pat~ . 2 firepl aces. attache:! 2car garagewrthe~tr( opener.;,gas hea t paliO. 1n1mom syslem Ju st mmules lmm lown on llebb! UrNe. ca ll lor an appo11lmenl. DO YOU WAKI lOTS OF ROOM PWS THE CONVENIENCE OF liVING IN TOWN! - Th5 ho~re offer.; bolh. located on Second Ave lhi; home ~as 3 or 4 bedrooms. lR. d1111g room. tar~ kitchen wrth panlrj off kitchm. small back JDfch, ~rge honlporch. lull lot w/Jjenly of room for garden and k~s. gas neat. unattached one car garage. Call looay lor an appo01tment NORTH GAlli~ ESTATES - Pltlrgan Twp. IOOxllO lot. Ask01g S3.!nl. Owner Mil CIJlslder f111ancmg. ZOO ACRES MIL FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appnl>~malely 65 a:res tillable and 135 a:res IIOOds. Comfort.bl: lwoslory home offer.; 4 BRs. balh, krtchen. INng room, lam1ly room. lwo fireplaces, bam, 2 ~rge scrreni!l iJ)fches. lovely QU~I selling. THE PIIICE ON THIS HOllE IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home ltatures 3 BRs, I\? baths, eq~ pped krtche11, dinette. central air. nal. gas ooal. ooveroo pabo. unattached garage. Call for an appoonlrrent 6100 SQ. Fl. BUILDING - SoM Cli1Ciele wal6, 200 ft. fronlage on SR7 at Crown Cily. Focrrerfy used as lumture lactory, ideal ilr retail sales or manufacturing oosiless. 61 ICe Guy''.n ~ N. lOW DOWN PAYMENT ~WNER FINANCING Are yoo lookilg for 2 bedrooms (lleriJoking lhe Ill~ R1ver llilh lilt~ mainlenance. 8eg11ner lllme or relirrrenl home. We have it. #260 YOU CAN IIOVE IN RIGHT AWAY Conve11iently klcaloo 1us1 m1nutes rrom 1110 n - home fealures eal·ln krtchen. LR. 2 BRs. oce lam1~ room '"thhearth lor woodburner. 2 balili. ~undry room. la~ge garage. mce lawn and V'ell of rNel Call lor more mlormebon Suppltrs & LI VI:S IO Ck 66 Building Supplies Farm Equipment JIVIDEN' S FARM EQUIPMENT Compltta e-ltctrlc ho IPital bed for qle. CaU 814-992· 15434. Ntw· Colt MW Frontier 22 2 lllths, slereo. chapel ceilings , dbl. insulation . Real Estata General EDGEMENT DRIVE - ClASSY CAPE OODIN PERFECT CONDITION - Th~ ho~re offer.; 3 BRs, kilchen v.tlh OW. d5pl. ran ~ and retng.. dinllg 100m. hvmg wrth wrth woodburmng firepbce. lam•~ room. woodburner.lwo IJIII!;. foyer. gas heal cent a11. ma111enanre lrre 9d11& garage almosl new mol. 1mmed1ale Fruit &Vegetables Cr•sy gr..,, 17.00 bu1hel. Calll1 4-441 -9442. . Kentucky Flrawood hardwood , apllt, tttckMI • dtlhlltld, very large Kimbell. K8Wtl and Chlcktrlng . Nt'W plano's up to 40 per cent off. UNCI Olflnl II low II 111.00. Pftd Pip• W~ouM, 1330 Commerce Ave. down· town Huntington. Toll frtt W. Vo. 1-900-142·3448 In Ohio and Kentucky 1 -800·624· 3498. 1321.00. 304-171·31111. 5480. 61 PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE SALE. THIS SUNDAY ONLY . New and ultd Baldwin , Smhh and W•aon MOdal 38. 9 mm, automatic plllt.ol. Ext ra clip 448·1183. $22,900 'W iu' re QualirY Mak e.<Th e Difference" of ltolllf llo.,ita, II. 7 11 " htndnl.:!a c lown doll• Ul5 . Itch . Firm. Auortld coklr.. 1,000dr•. olroo12, 13, 14 .11. 304·875-3895. 15, 11.1. I mil• aot At. 218. 1-:--:-:--=----"-- Muaical Instruments votv.r "71hi indt barTtl wkh 14172 2 IR Dlx. bat~ . dlx. dining, 6" sidewalls. dbl. insulalion. 547 JACKSON PilE WHf PICKUP TRUCKS - 1986 Holly Park KESSELL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 1noilo 2 AXLE TRAIERS NH- GRINDEI.XEIS 352 BAilERS - I'll 1560 ROUND til #3 lD. 24T - 336 NH 273 NEW KING KUTTER FINISHING MOWERS 4, S & 6 FT. GRADER BlADER 6. 7 & 8 FT.-ROTORY CIIITERS 40" · 4, 5, 6 & 7 FT. BOX BLADES - DISC PLOWS, 1 & 2 BOnOM CIIVITATORS- !ImERS-DOZER, CAT 7-F MOlin 67 LAFF·A-DAY 4531 . 518,995 1986 Broad.more NOW M- H- A- CUBS 1986 Overland Purl< 1986 Broadmare WAI 114,99S JOHN DEEI 1520 _;_ 2030 I.H. 444 - GAS w/PS $32,900 $25,500 Dlx. bat~ . 6" side walls. Class dinette. double insu la! ion. $18,500 1986 OVERLAND PARK 28x60 SECTIONAL 1986 HOLY PARK SlCTlONAl 28x48, 3 BR. 2 full baths. 6" Family room. fireplace w/blower. walls, vinyl siding. microwave, 6" walls. dlx. hutch. WAS '26,900 LOADED a-boy. 6" sidewalls. bl. insui. NOW 54 Misc. Merchandise MUST 00! $23,900 8N-9N-860-2000-2610 3000-4000-6000-6600-7000 DEXTORS GAS & DIESEL Special Spring and Fall Rates Available 446-3474 By Holly Put, 28x52, 3 BR. 2 full baths, 6" walls. double insulation. UP FRONT TRACTORS WITH WARRANTY OVER 75 USED TRACTORS 1,000 TOOlS M.F. USED 20·30-35 -65-135-165-240-275 GAS. DIESEl FORDS-USED RENTAL SPECIAL One btdmDm epar111W1ts wilh 1q1 coon11y ~ldlln. new ~~~~i­ NEW SECTIONAL FOREST PARK CUSTOM FARM EQliPMENT CENTER S.R . 35 W. Ctlllfltn 'l U1ad TWe Shop. Ovar GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 46631 PHONE: 614-446-9777 EVENING: 614-446-3692 The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. JIM'S New condominium overlooking ocean in N. Whirlpoolw ..har& dryer, Mtgic Chtf g.. flf'IQI. INingroom au Ita, quHn 1ba water bed , all item1 In good condltibn. Call 614-446·4113. March 9, 1986 54 Miac. Merchandise ov... 1100. Call 614· 9115 - 54 Misc. Merchandise Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown C i~ . Call 114-258 -1620. Eff iciency apt. , neat & ciNn. 11round floor, privata llntrtnee. privata park ing, all utiliti• pa id, 11115 mo . Ctll 114-441-7&16 . USED County APf)liance, Inc. Qood uHd appliW~c:. and TV ..t •. Open lAM to IPM . Mon thN Sat. 114-UI-1899 , 827 lrd. A;vt. Otlllpolll, OH. ulld bedroom .utt•. U1ad furniture -- Orener, • bed. metal otflc:a dtlkl , 3 mil• aut Bulavillt Rd . Op.,. 9am ·to 6pm, Mon . thru S.t. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Park, Route 33 . Nortfl ot Pomeroy. LlfValotl . Call614-992 -7479 . GOOD Wllh.,., drvtrt. refrlgerttort, rangaa . Skagga Apptlancu , Upptt ANet Rd . bellclt Stant Cre~t Mottl. 114-441 -7388 . Sof• 1nd chlirl priced tom 46 Furnished Rooms 61 Household Goods AUCTION I FURNITURE 82 ONve St., GellipoNa. Ntw & UHd wood·coalatov•. e pc wood "" aulte uea. bunk bed• tt89. entron reelln.. t91, 1 bldroom furni1h.t apt . down •tairt. Depollt requirw:l. No 0011 . Coli 81 4-992·2937. For ,..t Sl.eplng Aoomt and 3 btdroom 12~~:70 aw:p.ndo llvlnaroom, 314 3rd. St., Ka· nauga. Call 814-4&8-1473. March 9, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres m/1, older home ~NVIllE AREA - Close to Meigs Mines offer.; 2 BRs. lR. krtchen. balh, full baserne11t 67 ac res 1)1/1,no:e home offers 3 BRs, 2 batt!;, slocm '"ndows, well. rural water ava,lable. Call klchen w/ DW. d5pl.. double O'lef1, elec. !01 m01e dela1~ . fu rnace. carpel~~ Bam on pr~ 24•30 wlh loH. Callloc!ay for more information. THE FAMILY Will LOVE IT HERB - Thi; home offer.; 1728 !II. ft .. 3 BRs. l'h balhs ~us QUALITY IN EVERY DEfAil - 3or 4Bii Irick sh<Mer io basemml, galk!y kitchen 5 home offers a 2(h40 la~:~ily room, 3 baths complele~ equipped, LR. fam 1~ room, d1ning home with OW. displ., microwave andlras h room, carpeting cenlral a~r/heal pufl'll, rear compactor. o~ 1n g room. mleroom syslem. deck overlooks Raccoon. Call b an central aiJ, 2 w garage, deck and a 20xll{) aPIJOIIllmenl loday pool. Over $100,000. Call lor appoinbrenl today. 24 ACRES M/ L HARRISON TWP .. ClAY UCI< ROAD - Rolling IMd, well on JJoperly, barn VACANT FARM lAND - Pltlrgan Twp 84 and tobacco base. Call for more detai~ . acres more ~ ~s. level and r~l1 n g land. Appr01 . 33 acres l ll ~be. rema~der woods. PRICE RIDUCED TO $55,(00 - Ow~ moving 1o farm. ExceDenllj bcatoo 3 ~ bric1c ranch in Mil~ Vil~ge. Other ~alures ~elude LR. FR. equipped k~chen , 1~ baths, lull baseme11t, 10x20 rovered paoo, very rice flal fenced backya~d. Make an ap po~lmenl lo see th~ me today. LOOK AT THIS! IQ i(RES 11/l DNE YfAR OLD RANCH - $39.900 - Th~ ID~re oHer.; 1584 sq ft. 4 Brs., 2 ooths..litchen, tam. room, 12x24 LR, diling roorn. ca1peting. elec. BB heal. Amilrsen lhenropanes. cou nly waler, &II school dis~(!. Call today and make an appoill~renl lo see I his ooe. ADDISON TWP. - AfllrO<. 7 rniles from 39\? acres more or ~ . Froo~ m IOU CAN IMN AlllTlE Bll OF COUNTRY - YOU'll liKE liVING HERE -3 BR ranch just township road. All woods and brush $8,!nl. 5 <~: res m/1on St.Rt. 14 1 Nice onestory ho~re m• utes from lown on Rt. 141. Other features has a lamdy room with woodburner, lull 1nclude k~chen w/~an~. refrig., 'J/1,displ.and AlTENTION INVESTORS! RENTAl INCOME OF basemml. heai~XJII'!J . cen ~al aw. c5tern. w~l 0'181, lR w~ h frep~c~ ba lh, full basement PER IIOIITH - ASKING PRICE and oounly waler Q-een School. Call lor an dec~ fenced backyard, gas heat central a1r, $415 $29,900 - 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms and balh appointment clly school d~tncl home, 12•65 mobile home and moble ro~re pad. Call for more dela1ls loday. !MNER ANXIOUS 10 SEll - HAS REOUCED THE PRICEBI $10.000 - 132.9 acres m/1in COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP. Walnul Twp. I ~ story home has 3 BR~ bal~. NfAR CORA - 6000 sq. ft.strel bldg. ideal lor GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 a: res m/1.appro1. 42x59 barn. ~r~ lobacco base. Call for an anyme in truck~& dr1llin ~ 01m1n•g busines• 40 acres tillable. lobacco b11n,dr~e lhru shed appo11lment Ow~ may consi:ler lea~ng or financ~g Call metal ca~ bam. Approx . \? acre, ~ ke a{ lo! more information. · pr()IJerty. CENTIIAI.lY lOCATm - GREEN TWP. 22.1 1 AC m/1wilh fronlage on St. Rt 141and COIIMERCIAL - INDUSTl!IAl - RESIDENNeighborlxlod rd. Also adiJ~s Sanders HiU TIAL - 50 acll!S. lro'e or less, vacanl ~nd, SubdM!Iln Owner l~anc~g avai~ ble. Call lor ideal for ~ vestmenl oc any type deveklpmenl more delait ~ lronlage on U.S. 35 and Mnch~l Roa:l. baths, din inc room. livine room 111d l1ra;e recrution room. Loc1tad on lams. Llrce farm pond. !lac ine lrtl . 2 STORY HOUSE in Recine SOA'lOt« WANTS. YOU! HOA'l AND WE HAVE WHAT IJ TAKES TO FIND THAT SOAIONE. CAll USII I\\ SIOKf HOlE PlUS 6\\ ACRES ft1 / l 8 rooms--4 BR, I balh plus sh<Mer • baseme11t, rural wate; system, garage. All 1n ~ cond~lln, &h acre m/l iJts <i space.' REDUCED. You can Illy thii lllme and acres lnoo~ $29,000 oow. #6116 ff636 NATIONAl BANK ACRES, IIORE OR lESS I barn, C~ester Twp. i1 Mel!s County, approx. 38 acr.es til~bk! -some woods, approx. 12 acll!S. Some fenc11g. lovely site 1o build a home. away from everyone elle.Prone and be too first to see and buy lh5 pot of land. 11637 949-2210 Real Eatate Ganaral Ga llipoli~ 1979 14'x56' IIOBILE IIlii( uberty 2 BR. bath, garden lub, showl!f. T!Xal elec. A~olixoo for woodburner. all carpet~!! , immed~le JDSSe!SoOO. Beaubful blue and wMe. like new 1nslde. Exc. buy al $7.190 See it now. 11640 ATTRACTIVE HOME IN COUNTRY ~rge fami~ room, woodJurner lhal heals most of the home. heal IXlmP and central a1r system. Insulated ~rei doorl, lhermopane _.ndows oil~ mar'Jie sil~ . full basement-fin~ hed. I acre m/1 wrth ~ garden space. The lol nicely ~ ndscaped . See it nowl IEALTOI Home Pho~e 992-353S 3 BEDROOM HOME - SIUlO 1.55 acres mcoo ntry. front JD rt~. 5room ho ~re. me balh,country SAVE $$$ON THIS ONE Beautilul older home. in Po· meroy . ExceUenl ne1ghbor· Mod, close lo lown: 1~ baths, 3 bedrooms. low30s. BEAUTIFUl 3 BEDROOM BRICK close to Meigs mines ' offm 1~ balhs. family room. buildings, 4 acres. ~50s : .• OifLE HOME ON 42 ' ~CRES - Has view of : woods and surrounding : hills, 5 acres fen ced, pond , . : 'lerJI equipment included. Prilt Reduced $45,000. CARRY OUT - OWNER WAHl$ A DEAl Equipment and '"venlory 1ncluded in sale #985 PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr . ~d mu~1-level holll!. 4 boorooms. 92 acres, barn, cel~r. lobacco base $48,500 #1078 1~ story ho~re , bcatoo #1000 $18.500 - Starter home 01~vesl~renl JJoperty. Ill slory frame. 3 bedrooms•.bal~. naiUral g;~s. #989 NI.W liSliNG - ITS liKE ASTEP BACK IN nME wllen you see 1h5 spacoos holll!. features charm, beaulilully decoraloo. 4 bedrooms. f01mal Mlrj wrth oak wmding staircase. lois rro<e too nu ~reroos ID mention #2018 PRICE RIDUCED - $21.000 - OWNER Will HElP FINANCE lh5 12'x65·. 3 bed1111J~ mo l>le home bcatoo at SR 160. 1.4 <~:res. 1mmedote possesson. #1036 TOBACCO FARMERS TAKE NOTICE - !ll acres mOle or ~ . Taslefullyh decoraloo mob1le home. Remarkably good lobacco barn. #2022 IN TOWN lOCAl ION - 2story ho~re. 3 oodrooms. 1\? 40s. baths . fami'.,· room ' natural gas l'e at Pnced 1nll'e#1073 OWNERS SAID SRU!! - l4'x70' mobile ho~re. Extra oce. Snuatoo at a state h1gl1way. #99 9 VACANT lAND - 97 acres more 01less. $25,001 #1008 LOTS - 1 acre lois locati!l atAdd isoo Twp.Silualed 1n a wooded area wilh restrictions. Hurry' #1049 iEDIUCED TOI $49•.900 - 2story, 4 red room holre in good condrtiln. ballls. f11ep0<:e, basM1ent. alum. sldll& 2 ac1es, near Soullffleslern H1gh School. #1091 FAMILY ORIENTED - $69.900 - 4 <nd 5 redroom hi·level. approx. 8 year.; ~ d, 3 ball!; , 2 car garage. fami~ room lonna Idining room. Srtuatoo on 4'h w es. . #1065 BE lOUR OWN lANDLORD 1n lh5 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 balhs. Upsla~rs could be a poss1ble rer~lal . Greal location. call for more details #1080 PEACHY KEEN - Very attraclive 1~ story . 3 bedroom. 2 balh bnck and frame hme. Family room. lormall•ing room. full fn51'ed basement SR 35 area. $49,00). #2000 PUMPING GAS WEllS - 2 wells 1n f}' oducMn. 26 acres. AddiSon Twp. #1062 REDUCED!!!- Briclt lri·lev~. 211 acres, 3 oodrooms, 2 baths, famiy room, 2\1 car garage, heal IXJII'!J, centr~ air. #1070 2-3 ACRES IIORE OR lESS tracts of wooded land. E.<celent fo1 mobik! rome or bu11d11g snes. #1024 WANT AREAL lilliE INSTEAD OF JUST AlllUSE. ~ so, lake notice to this 2 story, 4 bed room, 2 ball!;, fmmal dining room . rec . room. plus a lol mo1e. #2024 IIOYE IN NOW to th5 rew 3 redroom. home. Call for more delails. I~ bath, ranch #2008 kilchen, 16'122' ou~ide storage build~~ A~ reginner IDme for lhose who wanl a oome 1n lhe oountry 11641 WAITING FOR YOU - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~ve rooms, bath. enclOsed sunporcli. full basement ooe car g;~rage. Located upper Second Ave. $?£,500. #1067 CLOSE TO RIO GRAN II <JI 325 6.49 acres, more or less , bcated just south of RK! Grande on St. Hwy. 325.lots of lar~; mil pW>etroos. Beautiful ooildings~es in Ihe woods. If yoo like lrees, th ~ is what )00 want 8631 UNMATCHED VIEW - lovely view ol lhe r~er, 3 bedrooms, 2\1 batt!;, attractive oak floor.;, 2 v.ll l"eplaces. central ai1. $69,500. #1043 VACATION CAMP BY BWE lAKE Owner fi1iii1Cing. Sundeck, rural water, seplic system,eledric. Buy ~ with campilg trailer or oitltiut. Corlcrete pad. Great fishil~ Buy lr)d move right in. BEDROOMSoo ST. Rt. 160. $34,000 YOU'll STAY WARM AND CO!Y around the ooautiful stooe lrep~ ce in this well caroo for 2 redroomrome, full oosemenl. O'ler.;~ed 2ca rgarage, ~rge lot locate:! 3 m i~ lrom cily. Musl seH. $39,(00 112012 )1 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, linda L. Riffle A TOU()I OF ClASS - like nev~ bnck and fram e ranch. 1527 SQ. ft. ground level,wooded lol.approx. 10 acres. 3 bed1ooms. 2 oolhs. carpet throughout Call for more details looay #2002 1979 BAYVIEW 12'x60', 2 bedroomhome. Lar~ livllg 100m llilh expando, mod. klchen w~h diilr.vashe1, centrala•. large backporch,cove1oo.like new ~si:le andout. Buy thii ooe and move 1l a bJy rt and movein by renting ll'e lol ~ is JJI!senllj ~lli'1g on. See il today nur Elementary School. lf(M wnh spac~us rooms . ., ~~~g room . rountry knchen, lormal d~m& fam1ly 100m. bath, utility, basemml. 4 ac1es. g11den area. Don 't lei th5 ooe pass )00 by. #107 NI.W liSTING - l984 TRIUIIPH II - 14'x70' luxurQus custom made mobile rome oo 9 6 acres. wooded and secluded. located at SR 325. 13'x22' liVIng room. beaul1ful k~chM. garden lub. #2015 COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Slate approved mel<l bui~il& roncrete fiJor, healoo. waler, restroom, lol SIZe 55'xll 0' located 1n cily imls. Presenllj 1.6ed as garage an d w1ecker servo:e. &ha lot qJbonal #2003 OWNER FINANCING w~h le11rslo fit your budget S11 room doublewde wilh ~Ill'! spacious ivmg room. bui!·m china cab1net qu ~l area. locale:! on paved road. $19,500. #1098 ~ ACRE FARM. STATE ROUTE 141 AREA Doublewide home Mth 3 bed rooms, 2 balhs, IMng room. krtchen wilh d•i1 g a1ea. coveroo palo Bam. 2 sheds. land moollj pasture. Includes rnn~. refng.. window air unrt. #1096 NEW liSliNG - TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Two 12'x60' mo~le homes sel up on awoximalely one haHacre lot wit~W> t ~ree miles d t110n al Sl Rt 141. 2 bedrooms. livin g room. bath in each. Bolh romplete~ underpinnoo. Storage bu ild~~ Concrete fJitios. l~e 1n ooe and rml lhe ol her. $19.~. 00. #2026 NEW liSTING - HAPPINESS IS FOUND THROUGHOUT THIS IMMACUlATE lilliE - 3 bedrooms, l;.oing room, formal d1ning 2 ~II ball!;, k~chen inckldes a ppl~ nces, basement garage. Oak trim ltuouglloulln town location ~ walk~ g di;tance to downlown area. Can lo! an appoinlmenl today. HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres ~ land localoo 1n Hunlllglon Twp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Pr~ed to sell al $16.000. THIS BEAUTY - Ow ner.; gave lh~ ooe lhe il)lden louchl 3 bed1ooms. 2'1 bal ili. lam1~ rm .. formal ilvmg and dining room. plus eat·~ ~ nchen Home has alllhe extras. #2014 · VINYl SIDING RANCH - I '' old 3 !J!drooms I bairn. knchen wrth eating a1ea IVIn g room. u11111y 1oom. FA electr~ heal. n1ce lot EVERYlHING YOU NEED TO START HOUSEKEEPING - Well cared lor 60'<12' root.~ home. 2 01 3 bedrooms. relngeralor. 2 ce~~g lans. range, washe1 and dryer all,ncluded. ~us kl" mme OWNER W.'liTS · AQUICK SALE #2005 . CUSTOM mUGHTER HOUSE - Appro• 2 year.; ~d. Bui~ aocqrding lo sl<le code. slate .,spectoo .lncludes aHequipment. mobile home space. Owrer financ1ng JDSSib~ Call looay. #1048 3 ACRES LOCATED AT THE EDGEOF TOWN -Sepbc ' syslem. city wate1and naltJ ~al gaslap already 1nsl<llld. ·• Ideal for your new home. Ow ner nnanc•g availabl:. 112017 OOIIMERC!Al - Greal warehoose a d~lri bulion area 14,830 !II· ft. easily dNi:led. 2 olfre, mellen! Ilealion. situated on a comer lot. parking area. For more ~fmmalion, call toc!ay. #2025 #1059 0 11186 Ce~ry 21Real t:.taie Corporal ionas trustee lor the NAF. ®and• - trodemarlts orCentury 21Reol Estate Corporation. Prinled In US A. Eq ual Hoosi"ll Opportunity til &ACB OPFICBISINDBPB~ DBNTLY �Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 64 71 Hay & Grain Hay tor 111e 76 cents a bale. Cell 614-379-2424 . Llrge round bales of hay. Can deliver. 820. Call 614 -992 - 7401. Sold farm . Must tell 2000 balea nice hay . $1 . lasher Farm , Rutland. All weather access. Call Goebel Angua Farm , Coolville . 614 -667-3838 . Hay for aala. $ 1 . par bale. Celt j 614-985-4137 . Mixed hay La;- tf& tlluara bales. 81.60. 304-675 -6679 Dried , ground . t helled corn , 86 .00 per cwt, 304-468 -1031 .1 65 Seed & Fertilizer Bidwell c.. n FHCI Store. Well Ito e ked on ally our Spr ing needs . Rt . 554 , Bidwell. Call 614 -388- 9688. Seed pot atoes , onio n Uti, g~rden seed and aalt fiah . A & R Merk&t , Hanford. W. Va . O.pan every day, 6 a.m . to 10 p.m. Autos for Sale 71 1976 Electre limita:l , loaded, full power, 69,000 mil81, new redial tlrea, very good condition . 1986 F. G1iaxie 600. 82 .865 ICtutl mil•. One owner. 352 -4· Bl. 3 apd . Good Cond. tor tge. 8400 . C1ll 614 -992 -7782 . 8144. Catl 614 -446·0677. 1976 Oatllln 61 0. 4 spd ., needs minor work, 16?6 . Cell 614- _44_a_._~_9_9_•_'~'·_•_7P_M ~ . ----- 1984 Plymouth Reliant auto, air cond ., 41 ,000 mi., 4 dr . Call 614 -379-2726 . 1984 Ford lTD 4 OOor. auto ., 1/r, AM-FM. real nice. •3.499 . Jotln'• Auto Sales, Bullville Rd .. Gallipolis. Specials! (3 ) 1984 Chev. Che - veats. Some have auto. with air, clean. low mileage can. &3.000 each . B a. D M oto rs. 4 mlla N . of Holrer on Hwy . 160. Call 614 -446-7322 . 77 For d Pinto good cond .. good tirll& , PS , PB. S500. Ca ll 614 · 379· 2607. 1984 Dodge Daytona AM -FM , AC . PS , PB, 6 IICld .. black on bleck , 7.000 m iles, uc. cond ., Plymouth 400 engtne already torn down witl1 trans miuio n and radiator. Ce ll after 6:00p.m. fl 14-992 · 6145 . 78 Dodge Colt, axe. cond ., 11 . 460. Call 814-446-0159 after 6:00 614 -388-9688 . after 6, 614 -446 -94 76 . 1985 Chtn~ane 9.000 mi . 2 dr .. 2682 1984 Chevette 2 dr . 38,000, 2_46_0_._______________ I_ 19n Ford Pinto . Runs good. low mile~ e. AM -FM catlette. Cell 614-986· 4440. 1975 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition PS , PB. 1450 . C1ll 814-992-3626 1975 Dodge Den &46 0. 304· 895· 3638 . 1972 Chevy Capri ce, runs vood. &600.00, 1tter 5 :00 call 304 · 895-3638 ' 80 Rabbit, eir, AM ·FM , 4 door, 6 speed , eJ~c con d. $2,000. 304-875-6159 tfltr 5:00PM. 1985 Camero , red with blk tnd rod interior . bw· mileage, 304· 675-6610. 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale 71 1978 CemtrO 1700. 304-17&· 3091 . 1875 DatiOn 8 210, 40Nn 't run, ntw firM. body In good sfypa, 1400.00. Phone 304937 -21142 . . 18 Ford Bronco good motor and running gean. 1400 . Call 114- 114· 441-0011 ot1or 1:00PM. 441·0019 oftor 1:00PM . 1812 Dodge PU. I cyl .. 3 opd . wl1h overdrive, flberglau 74 Motorcycles topptr, ex, cond. Call 114-3t7· '- - -- - - - - - 0394. ,- 2809. 1975 Pty, 4 door, 400 Wtg , PS , PB, AC. cruia•. exc cond, t1.000 .00 . Call 304 -773 5303. 72 Trucks for Sale 1985 Chovy plclwp truck PS, PB, V -8. auto . 18300. Call 814-949-21110. 1982 F100 Ford pickup. ExceiIMI shlpe; 1982 V-4& Honde rnotorcyclt. Excellent condition. '304·175-111174. 73 1976 Ford 1IJ ton PU . .t1nderd tT1111., air. SH II 541 Fourth Alii .. Galllpoli•. Otl. t1 ,200. Vans 814 W.O. 1975 Chevy Blazer. Call 614 448· 4141 . 1980 VW pickup 6 spd., fu~ lnjecdon, txcellll'lt condition. Call 814-388·9708. 1972 r-=:ks 1966 trans. Vans S. 4 W.O. 73 84 Int. 2,.., ron 14' alum. bed, 1 IPd., 2 IP· rear. good 1hepa. C.H 1982 Cut._• Supreme, klw milqgt, good cond , 304-6?6 - 1971 CJ -15 JHp, new 4-WO , overhauled engine. CaU 114379· 2424 . 1983 Honda XR 200 dirt bike. ..c. cond . C•tl 814-44t-7015 . 1985 Ytmlh• Vlr1go 700, 3. 300 mi., axe. cond. Call 114 -387- 7782 or 114 -31772&2 efter BPM . 1986 ATC Big R.d 260. heel· lent condition . Electrlc1tart tnd kick start . C1ll 114--742-30158 . Motorcycle Ptrts poU1hed end buffed, 304-1575·6485 . 75 --Boats and Motors for Sale Ford 1 ton wi1h Ctttle New doth top. all herdware, Incl . doors. CJ -8, 82 mod .. • . IIbov• hwe ni'Yer ...... inatall«<. orginal COli *389 , ula price 1150 . Call 81• -2158 -1188 .t't• end du"1) bed 12196 . Ford n; ton tr\lctl 5.~e2 Runs wood 11200. 1975 lntematlonal \4 ton . Auto. P.S .. P.B. Good work truck 1~60 . Cell 814-985 ·4454 . 5PM. 19ft. Gltll'lron V-hull , 120 tl .p. inboard & outboatd Mercruiaer, tih treiler. 24&· 5040 eft•r 7:00. Evinrude 4 t.., boet motor. cell 304-773-5303 . 76 15 · 381118.1 Ground Hewgtirn lnga 114 -949-20&9 . 81 Au to painting and body work. done to vour Nfilfaction, recelv• 10 per cent off 1nv job 1ct't edulect between now and May 1st. ln~t~rance claims, detailing and tome medlanlcat work, fr• ntimattl. Call for appointment 1-304-675 -2e6 3 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1972 21 h . Teny camper. Verv ;ood condh:lon . Air condition. crank up TV entenne. roll ttway IIWnlng, 2 30 pound tanb, g11 llghta, sl-.pa 8. t2995 Firm. Call 81 4· 742 -2126 morn ings or I'Yenlngs. good n.JRS 19n Buidt Regal 446 -4646 ,r Home t: • ~ lmprovamaf'its ., 1980 Chevette good cond , S1 , 700 Caii614-388-S448 Plumbing & Heating Ken' a W1ter Service. Wells. poola filled . Phone 814-367-0623 or 614 ·367 7741 night or dl'{ . cisterns. Thunderbird Serial N o 87 TAl St. Rt. 7 , Crown Citv, Oh ..Call 614· 256 -1470, cell Eve . 814446 · 3438 . Old & new R & M FurnitureMenuiacturing. Uphoatertd. and I~ I details. • Qrnul)t;?21 , '(' 1·(6 141-992 -3325 NEW LI ST IN G- 2 BRs . 1·. baths . mad er r1 ~ tcl1en WI !~ nrce wood car .ll f''S gas !ur nace, near thr flunt:ro y Bu smess Sec t10n NEW LISTIN G - 8"'"'"' locatiOn on Rr "I• 1 • h; NOW 1m ~tf'-() ¥ALLEY ~ tmm. Mcrn wtUlove tre anr~nve eat ·lfl krtchef1 and tormal dn1ng room ; dad Will en~ bur kh1~ a heart warrmngfire fl ttu~ 2 hreplaces rn Ihe lamrly room and ~~ng room Mid tl'e kids Wll make lots of new fr1!nds each rorrrnef wrlh the rn-grourxl swnmmg pool SHP blkrng 'Md start ~eas.ng. $87.~. •• • 446-6610 ''""' ' I H• of! I olo·l dfo•< Ill•"' o•,ll•l•"t"o •o- \ \t " ·"''' " ''' '"'" \ "~' "'" • ;r ~- or r :~·'" o.• 1• " ·'' '"' b 1u Ill•••·•"• t·~ ·, , .,!. , . "'"' ~ t\! ' ~l)f'flf'Et~ "f)f.ft:\Dt:\ Tl.lll\1 ':_[!' \\[I!IN:lo\1[0 11201 Iron._ 4 BR bnck ranch targeeoou~ . 2i00 sq It rJ hvr~g 5~ rld.rdes b-rnal drung w11tl ftoon. large eat·rt k~ctlen With dflene. 'l tJa tlths. INW\g room Wllh fir~ PlusOYef 1500lQ. ft(p3rt&llyfrus ~lbaSEmeotwllh m!her lull bath and t~:nl) IOO'T1 . (Net)aed 'l 011 I) rage, ~~~tap ·around porch. rt·gtOJrll pool. 1.:. d ~laygrourd aroulll to.JSe wrth 33 acres al woods. S96.:ID klr all. a S86.~0 lor NEW LISTING - 2.9 acres. more or less. 31l!drocm !tome. 2 balhs. LR. FR w/ woodburner. moder n ~. ,lchen.al l rn good ~ondition . New 24x24 garage an d a small barn . all " fenced . Garden area . crly schools. Priced al $32 .500 . tiKI KIW' NEW LISTING - 8.40 acres. more or less. of vacan l land. ~caled rn c1ty school d11lncl' BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME - bcellenl ~ca tiOn . for · mallR . drmng room. modern kllchen . basemenl. lg ~I :, yr 00. Wl'lllli¥11Bl. ~lrly Wtt 38r. I ~ b11h h!J!Tie 6 rt(JilS 10 all Frepl,):e, heat pump, l'l~24 ti)OI Over a; ac tn an wrth VILLAGE -lois of flowers. shrubs. large p1ne lrees. a very well des1gnffl home. fcalures a lormal lrvrn 1 lam 1ly room. 34 bed rooms. l 'h balhs. co mplel£ wf dishwasher. ~ove and refrrgeralor. frnrshed ba· w/ carpel. 2 car garage and separale wood shop. A covered back porch. gas heat Washrn ~on Elemenlary. NEW LISTING _ 2 bedroom home j itualed on apPIOK. acre within the cily ol GallipOliS. Formal d1nrng rm .. cherry paneled family room. 20'xXl' shop, olher oot· buildings. $55.000. Listings gardrn area. ftowef tecls. kult lrees. lel'elllwn Clay Gr~~ $59. ~. 9 ACRES more or less w/ mce 2 story cou nlry home. Stor· age buildrng, cellar. callle or horse barn. mosly fl at Sev· eral lru 1t trees. C1ty sch ools. meroy . NEW LISTIN G- Good rea soniJble 6 w OllP 11nor home 10 RiJr 1"l" w th the fur- mture l g li>v .. r~!. nPar the schools NEW LI STIN G -I·~ one ~ 1n Mrdd iPpvrt GJ~ 1urnace lull ba semrnt and 2 l~re place s FIVE PTS . - L1>e re. riJn Ch about 2 ~I S 01 ~ rull basement . 3 BR ·1u kit chen w1th serv1n g ba · d1 n1ng·, range & refr 1gera:o· COU NTRY - 12 <60 tw o BR mob1le ilome & db! g"age on 6 acres LAND - 2 old home s oo 36 acres next to towr ONE FLOOR - 6 "" ? BRs. ga s hot water heat 2 car gar age wllh sl ofd~e lg kl l near lhe hosp1lal MIDDLEPORT - RIVer ~f!il . woodbur mng !~r eplace 3 BRs. ga s furnace. basement & n1ce krlchen , levellol RACINE - lg. 2 stor y, 3 or 4 BR home. up sla~r s open porch . & 2 lg. ones down. lots ol carpelln g. gas & cool fu maces. MIDDLEPORT - Small 2 BR. one floor next to bus1 · ness sectiOn We Handle Your Selling Problems. Hou sing He adqu art ers Business Services CHRISTIAN'S CONSTRUCnON $pflnR $Pfeil/ i!DUO:D PI!ICI 1'tCOOtl WI 24148 tJOC~ tlJH!ng on one-thtrd .Kre l(]t by t~ lakt IJro:l 0Cat10n ~ Oil1t tackle sltlp lrldtrdes ctsplay cases, some tac~ lt and I IS~,n~ gear OWNER Wti.NTS IT ~l[)l Was $20.(0) lll\11 117900 $6lOCXl w!ft i:JJy th~ rttriCtNE brd ,.,dl ., tiE aty school d!!.tncl Dolll* kit II ~celleflt rrthtDrtood. Well aiTI'Iged, l bednnns With IIf! blttls. hi~. hltlldsome ~m:hen. d1nrtg •ea.patn ~o~nllly 100'1\,larp! sb'• room and 2ar praee ThiS home ~ n good condbon- nlnrnum mar~teni'ICf! and low fuel bills ~ot many ~~e t1 on !OOafs rnarilel • SCHEDULING NOW FOR' 'Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering *Fencing ' Remodeling 117 MIDOLIPOIII - i£NTAI PI(W£III'I 'Nrll eaSI'v f);ly lief 11Sell Th£5 cfan 2BR 'l Slcfy twlmeh~ posmw cash lh"' • 11Bl ""over llloaiOO on Beeth Sreetii iS very conventnt lo e-..ervtf'llng Cal u ~. yw'l M'l! wh<ll ~ mean Pncf'd ~~SI B .~ Call today .... BEAUTIFUL CAP E COO HOM[ AT CHESHIRE - EA TIN KITCHEN fORMAl DINING VI NYL SIDING FOR EA SY MA I N TENAN .~E fRONT PORCH l SHAPED DECK OVER · LOOKIN G P!JOL AREA 16X36 POOL Will BE GREAr fU N NEXT SU MMER NICE LEVEL LAWN $4 3.500 446-4514 or 446·4841 NIW USIING PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SAlE' 3 BEDROO M RANC H EAI IN KITC HE N WITH R .~N GE AND REFR IGERATOR. FULL BASE MEN! ATTACHED GARAGE NEAR CITY . BETTlR HURRY . ITS PP lfr AI ~ 26 5(10 NEW LISTI NG' KERR-HARRISBURG RO AD - RRIC K RAN CH. HA S 3 BED ROO MS. 3 BATHS . FU LLL BA SEM ENT FAMIL YROOM EAT IN KITCHEN EQUI PPED WITH TAPPAN SEL FCLEANIN GRAN GE . AMANA REFRIGERMOR KITCHE N AID DISHWASHER. 4'" '16',. HOT IUB SP A 2 CAR ATfACHED G.'RAGE ON '• ACRE A VALUE AT $79 5(10 NEW LI STING' UPPER SECON D AVENUE -IN rllY . $33 000 TWO STORY FRAME HOME HAS VI NYl SIDI NG lOR EASY MAINTENANCE 4 BEDROOMS 2 BAIHS. EAT IN KI TCHE N. f ORMAL DINING. GREAT LO CATION $35 000 - fiNISHED BASEMENT MAKE ~ THIS A 4 BED ROOM HOME WITH 2 KIT CHENS. 2 BATHS . RECREAT ION ROOM. SPACIOUS BACK YARD . GAS HEAT. CE NTRAL AIR CONO CONVENIENT LOCA TION JUS T OUTSI DE CITY . C'oonty D)f'l1ku11n th iS COl't' 3BR kl~th Cflle Yery na 2 .te seltrlg USID Btlllll:t COUI(fll'l COMFY - 152.500 SletJ tnk'IIM 7 year old J t!drnom rnh and teel lts aoooa~g warmth LMMK room With aCOl'f ~~ep~e . su~ 11ce ~rtdlen . d1nmg "ea 2 lull t.ths. lull tBSffilffi! ~nd Ol'lf car Ettteleflt heal oumo 96 or:res. mtl ~ SC:O. C'.ANYOO M:.'lV£1 "'age om LNISIOCK !!OK IIIlA - SICO!O 10 lttiNI ~ .!Cte!i m/1 100 • ~ ISO .1: ~s!Ure. 130 it. 'llriOilts nl m& ffm ro.1 trontage 4)00' m/1ot new lenct Excelet1t htlttoo ~.ew lrom oresent ht:Jne C!lJid r151fy bt! drvda:l ~~ ~ lhrl!f' cr lft)l~ ~maller ulllts lolallsklllgnra lor entre urwt S294.1XM! t!!l SUP£1f NEW USTIJIGI!·D:lnl wllt until Slnlll on thts ll)me tltaw 11 "MI sell tl!bre lt-efl .t.n r a:t 1~ illel kept 4 ~oom b-IMI ~ o~ rs 2.540 !ll n ~ IIVI'III s~ lnckxies 2\iJ balhs, llvmg roof!\ d11'111'1g room . ~~ l111ty 11JCJ11 . !\lily equip)«! eat -10 kltchetl. pUs large 2 an !PI¥ Net locibon Quiet nel&hboltold w~h pool allOci.JtiOOse pn...,~ . Pra<! to ll'llve • l69.!1Xl EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX 31 ACRES . $1 5.500 GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS - LO CATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD ELECTRICITV AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. $5 .000 AN 0 UP. {i)·····••. .' AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR . 446-3383 15 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1979 14x70 rroDIIe hCflle in extra good cond11JJn, complete wllh urd!fpinnl1l and 1 ~11.5. Lar(J ~~chen ¥11th bl5 rJ otl:lnet space, tR, d111111 area. 3 ttdroomsand 11? bath!. No bt renta l~ b' Gmnths 1! porcllasef want to leave al p1esa11bcaOOn on !lllaYiile-kldiSO!'I Read 1111on~ sreniC rollm ~ h111S p!'I),II<IP.!. j)'rvacy 1 1 ~ 5ilry home has • IMng room . (lf16:1 famdy !OOl1 I !'8th Pai-n ~lldlen . ut.lty rocrn, and IS de(:Of~lro ~ry nee~· [S~Ner~l OUibulldnRS klr W OI~floOSI. • Pnced al S49 . ~ Owrl' r~ wwould corrstde~ i@ase opOOn wrth a • 111all Gown oavment AND CREEKS • N2!9 , CLEANED ClOSI TO MEIGS lriNIS f)(!a l CIIARIIING Located m clfy lrnrti. 11'1 11 excde11 reehln'hood Spacru; tone omal bul la)'OUI pltMdes !XIlfleSS Ertr1 nad nlrlg rocrn w/ hardwooj fon and brd it~lu, l!rte fil m!~'; mcrn w/ I"'Qtfltr !ltact~W hrt'l)(ace {rtdOOI' B!lJI. ~vng HXJll 1\a ~ <r1 outsl!lrv:iflg vew. 4 BRs.. 2 1:1 ~ soeened-1n paOO i111d n(e bl Wo'l't last 00& at S!>S.nl Olll IOU'i! N!VIR SilK AHlllll Ll!l T~S !n LnJuefy shaoed round home otm am bUb~ hv 111g, 3BRs. 'l !uti baths, •~111g rocrn , den or lamr,o room . eat·., kftdlen ~d !\AI bistmtnt 2 WOI'Iderllll WlaflanJUrd deds oil 19:h lkxlr ~rlR l ac lf(lO(Ieell(lt Must set to al!PIOC !ale S59.()X} 12!0 f '"~V Chutth. N oll2S. Sillem l'r<ed '"'""" 10 $2!1.~ Towr5tlfl, M~Cwntt 114Jl ITS JUSt AS AOOU8lE ON IHI IN$1111' loc.ated on M.tchel RoOO. you 'vt d!Wn1red tilts ~ cahm Mry nme voo·ve dnven l'f 4 SRs n al I IJ!III. bfaulltul country · krtcllen .lfld 1 ~1ge s r~ne llle(ll«t h~ghi!P,h t.lh rs tnme Very lliSY o ~al and cOO 05 ~~:re 101 Oon'lll:t ywr cui'OSI1y dllvt YQJ CliUY. give liS ~ cal WP'I1Iim lo~ ll:J w thrs h::Jmt $.9.1.!Q)_ *217 HC. Mit lnclu~tnR (.()nvement ~rn giiiYn a l l'~ . I'IOI.Ids. [1.1 ~11111' Pf11!1'~ ~ lkeot ~~ Pr1ced In ~ell home GoOO S?4.900 113 \1 If You War1t The Highest Price In The Shortest Time Call Us 446-3644 WISE FARM PONDS All older. well keot. 2 story. JBR1\Mle on 18 w.lOOOO IK:r~. Has a latge 'll'or~p. 11!00dburn111g Stlve ON n water suppl'jr Located · N REA ESTATE ~~:fEA~e. this 3 bedrm. home located along lhe Ohio Ri~er. Downslarrs bath I TIOW $39 .~0. I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located at _ corner ~f Second I i and bedroom Price .. 379 · 2184 Jim Cochran, Realtor ............ .... Virginia Smith. Realtor ........ .. .. Phyllis Loveday, Realtor .. .. ......... ...... liz Long , Realtor ..... .. ..... ()mul)'; 446 -0458 446 -7881 388 -8826 446 -2230 67 5 -3968 IJ"-~-~- : i ~ ·21 SOUIH!RN HilLS I . l, IN( . 446-6610 Put Number 1to work for you.· [ 1'1, -l , t'fi ! Ur~ ".: lllt•.tl E,r,!!l' I ·•r)J"f.J'I ·n ol ' tnl'l···· f. r .. ,. \ \f k .Ulrl ~ -l rao i t ·n:.l ' ~ ' "I { •'lltun ~I f{·· l l ~.,l.tl · · r ··rp .. r.tll"ll L UJ,Ii il•·t·.n~ Jtllt••• o~: 1' G) L\('H llf FICE IS 1\OF.P E\ IH:\ Tl.i 11\\ \F D \\ ll tiP[R,\TEO. POMEROY - Cule hOme w1th up lo 3 bedrooms Deck area & other features. $19,9JO.OO. NEAR CHESTER -Country liVIng 111 styl e' Th 1s 3 bed · room home rs o e~cellent condit1on . full basement other lealures. on large lol $35.000.00 . A~ailable . rate as interest ow as 91h% fi Ked . Henry E. Cleland , Jr. 991·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 991-5692 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Drunken carousel 6 Grate 10 M1nce 14 Loads 19 Begs Ave. and Sycamore St. Call for more mformatron. • I 1 HAVE YOU CHECKED THE INTEREST RATES1??- V.A. & I f HA NOW 9!11%. GH A comENTIONAl FIX EO LOAN I FOR iO% CALL. OR STOP IN fUR MORE INFORMATION!! I FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apls. 2nd floor near gall 1 course $$175 and $200 plus·deposit. ADULTS ONLY!!! I .COMMERCIAL BU ILDINGlocated along Court St. 1n Galli· polis, 3,500 sq . ft. plu s 1,200 SQ . ft. apartment Call for. more information . PRICE REDUCED , S£lliNG YOUR REAL ESTATE I$ BIG BUSINESS ..... CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON DRAG LINE & CRANE SERVICE REESE . DOZER SERVICE LARGE QR SMALL JOBS FREE ESTIMATES 367-0317 . 92 Commonplace 4 Aur1cle 95 Clever 5 Redact 98 City in Russia 6 Ruthen1um 10 1 More agi le t0 3 Hebrew scribe 22 Assistant 23 Compelling 107 Th ree-toed sloth 24 Earlobe feature 108 Command to cat 85 Resoun ded 86 Capuchin 7 H1gh mount ain 9 Rampart 10 Military stud ent 26 Marched 110 Lamprey 28 Fuchsin 111 T1 n symbol 29 Supped 30 Cravats 32 Peels 33 Challenge 34 Sesame plant 112 Food program 11 3 Clan 16 Dent al prac t1t1 oner 11 5 Concerning 117 English street car 119 The two of us 120 Skin of lru11 121 Food expert 17 All 1B Vaprd 20 Cut 23 Vehrc le 25 Wheel tooth 41 Barrage 124 God ol love 126 Tw iste d 127 Unyre l d ~ng 28 Prov1des crew 3 1 Chast1se 33 Ellp •red 42 Decays 128 Snicke r 36 P1 erce 44 lifts 130 Sarge's dog 38 Mud 46 War god 47 Ailitude 132 Partner 40 Allowa nce lor 48 Navigate 134 Everyo ne 4 1 Pleat 50 Shammed 52 Deposit ol 135 Let 11stand 137 Tiller 139 Timetable abbr. 43 Pari ot wmd ow 35 Cincrnnatr team 40 Shade sediment 53 Ar tificial language 55 57 58 59 60 Ble mish Teutonic de1ty Lampblack Tear " The Peach State" 62 Demon 64 Learnmg 66 Spamsh art 1c1e 68 Negali'lle prefi x 69 Wagers 70 Sever 71 Small raclory 73 Breed or sheep 75 Choose 133 Clean by rubb1ng fr ame 140 P ain tin gs 141 Slants 143 Father 4 7 Tran sfi xes 49 Weavin g machm e 150 Identical 152 Plagued ! 53 Indian garmen1 154 Uml of Cambodian currency 156 Pittsburgh baseball player 51 Din 52 Colonize 53 Edges 54 Leave o ut 56 Sharp ly _clear 59 Recall to m1nd 60 lndmn pra yer leader 61 The swee tsop 63 Gra1111ed 65 Great abbr 93 En thu siasm 94 Chaldean city 96 Ship's comp le ment 97 Variety ot cabbage 100 Tellunum symbol 10 2 Infrequen t 105 Clue 109 Hawauan root stock t 12 Eat 11 3 Man of h1gh rank 114 Named 11G 01nes 11 8 Flymg 1nsect 120 Reluge waste 45 Calm 46 Worshipped 145 Lion -146 Fool lever t48 Pri son oftic1al s 87 Neck p1eces 88 Emera ld 1sle 89 Either 90 Buy back 91 Decree 92 Land of the free 8 Thm cookt e 11 Hastens 12 Unusual t 3 Hebrew lett er 14 Theater box 15 Matu re 37 Ra llan monkeys sym bol 99 Oelestat ion 104 Succor 105 Sharpen 106 Roman god s 2 1 Arm bo n e 39 Fruit seed I acre We Need . 386 -8155 J . Merrill Carter, Real tor. ....... Becky lane, Realtor ............... . AW IIOIXRN 2 ~TORY HOME -:-4 bedrooms. LR,FR, modern liilchen, 2 fireplaces. Mosty all ca rpeted flo ors. 6 acres, more or less. Good cropland . large barn . ~o ra ge shed; granery, garage, lobacco hou se. smoke house and cellar. 800 lbs. lobacco base. Owner would consrder helping with financin ~nd LEADING CREEK ROAD 3 bedroom home with ston e fireplace. located on ap · prox . 1 acre. full basement, electrrc heat. close to lawn Now MAKE US AN OffER' Owner needs to sell . 1~0 acres . more or tess. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 ooths. lormallrvmg room. forma 1 dming room. family room. 1.920 &1. H. ol livrng space. 21arge covered pat1os. Crly schools. Pnce al $3~. 000 . 01110 ~AUil FARII - 251 ACIIS .t,wo.._ 3200' d Ouo Rr-.eAtso.IOid lnr'llac~ on Mil ~of II. 7totllngapproJ 4.COO' 1401:. 'le!'f p:Jdcro~ 60 ac pasture. b.J!.YI!l' n wooded are. ~nd m&.acres 8111dng:; consril c1 two 00\lses "Mttl rn:mn leatures.. good tlrn br tobacco. large datry burl:j11~ "Mtil!OO kee stil ls. i!td111g are. anrt ~ tlr age . Two~ cmcrete sli!ve sibs ~th over l200 til stlfage He!nn£00ne m1Jiung ~Nklr , 6 !JI asde. wth overhead lf'ed slngt .Jnl1 coow:oll!lt rr~ltwse. F~rm now used as ll!r,o ooeratl(]n 001 very suttarllt as otter type lrvesllCk or a sh CIIJP operitltoo Al:10 u!DJd ar€'ll vi!fY ~~If Itt IVliT'r ~e PriCed t~ !01at $100.100 r12l7 NEW LI STING - STORYS RUN RO - 1 BR fllAM f HOUSE WIT Hwo no SIDI NG & API'RO< ? I MIllS PLUS ~ MOBILE HOMe HOOKUP PART BUI LT; P\ RI RE MODEL ED IN 80 KITCHEN FULLY FUR NISHED Al l RE.ADl TO MOVE RIGH T INTO' SUPER BUY AT $29 000 BROKER KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS in -ground pool w1th landscaping. Largepalio upper deck area. New fence mad e of I rea ted lumber. Bi-leve l home fealu rmg formal e11try. LR and din1ngroom w/ lg. sliding doors. 3 i»droo ms. 2'h baths. modern and com plete kitchen w/ ba r. Cozy FR w/ wood accent and free stand1ng I ~replac e . Most all new carpet and wallpaper. Lg. laundry room . fmrshed 2 car ga rage . Cenlral a11. Nice le~el lot. Priced rn 60 s. SOUTHIIH HILLS I. L, INC. • ITS HAlO 10 FIND FIVE POINTS AREA - A 3 bedroom ranch home on ap · prox . ~ acre lot. Includes dishwasher. ranse . hood. Electric B.B. heat, garage. Give us a call. $31 . ~0 . 00 . Cool~~=:;ra· ·~-l a hoose tiki: o~r.i siJ!lettwtg U MrV l!mll'j membet'IO E!f'IIO'I' flit OOk no fu rbf. [~ • I en,(Jy lh' 4 8R>. 3ll~ baths offer. $24,500.00. · · Judy DeWitt, Broker ........ ... # 1071 .TEAFORD[B Ph o ne S '/Ff£.~ - tely. 4 bedroom tri-level home: fea.tur ing heat pump_ central air, ga"rage. Tobacco btlse. Pnvate lacat1on .Owners anx1ous to sell. Pnad in the 40s. can for location Real Estate General 216 E 2nd St. Real Estate General STUTES REAL NEW LISTING - Here ISa great deal, 3 bedroom home on 6 ac res of ground close to town. !Ox20 build ing, plu s alllurniture and appliances Owner will sacrilice & wants SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 FARM - 147.5 acres. sol1d 2 slory frame baths, family room w1th !~r eplace . lulll1n hou se. 3 barn s. lots oi paslure land. 35 ished basement . deck. scen1c VIew ac res bmber , so me mach1nery mcludetl #1010 Owner wants an offe1 #1076 BRICK RANCH - .73 acre lol, locale:l rn Add1son Twp.. 3 bedrooms. bath , I car at· COMMER CIAL BUILDING SITE S - 694 lached garage, full basemen I. 24<30 unal· acres. close to SR 35 #I091 tached garage, cenlral alf. P11ced rn lhe 50s. #l099 19741 2'<50 ' MOBILE HOME - 2 bed · 10 ACRES - 2 slory house. 3 bedroom rooms. bat h, app 11ances mc'uded 3 large bath. form al liVIng room . den. Barn . 2 car lots. Crown C1ty v11 age. . # 1069 garage. garden area . Pomeroy. #1020 $29.~0 . 00 . IIONT WAIT! Takea look allh1s 91 acres larmimmedia' Sci'KXII ~rtd Glll~rs H~gh &hool Woutl Ulf'!Sider rmt.le h~~ne 11 IT' S BE AUTIF UL' ALTA LOG HOME- 3 BEDROOMS . l 'l BA THS . EXCoP TIONAlll APPEALIN G flOOR PLAN. LARGE fR ONT AN DSIDE DECK SWITH CO MMANDING VI EW Of THE OHI O RIV ER AND SU RROUNDING FARM LAN D 2 CAR GAR· AGE . BASEME NT. 48 ACRES . fR ONTAGE ON OHIO RIVER . OWNERS WANT TO BUILD AlAR(lR LOG HOME WITH LESS ACREAGE AND HAV E PRICED THI S PROPERTY FAR BELOW REPLACE MENT VALUE CALL SOO N fO RAN AP POI NTMENT TO SEE TH IS TREMENOO US BU\ 1 ihls-HAVE ONE ..,. • wi1hout w arTanties, and reserv es the right to ac cept or reject any off er ~~~troR Answer. Apparenuv. a guy whO eats and drlnkl too much would rather be a good liver than ' bank off ers this vehicle Real Estate I Jumbleso FABLE CHICK OPAQIJE VANITY FIXED INTEREST RATES!!!!!!!! CAN 'OU BEUEVE IT???????? NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!!!!!!!! WE NEED USJINGSI!!!!!!! WE HAVE GOOD QUAUFIED BUYERS!!!!!! e tra:!e AsSilrnat*! mortgage PriCed at Vesterday's 91f20fo r tnJse m ent. Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- 446-4-206 SINGU DIGIT RATES!!!!!!!! ~ ~ PA5TUI!'!, IT MUeT HAV! ee:EN THIS. (Answers Monday) • Clark Plumbing and Heating. 1B :~· · yetraexperlence, unstop drains. .~ · New -remodeling-repair work . , _ Phone 304-882-2012 . I• 1FABP46F2EH1 77378 groo ter than $8,500.00 . Terms of sale will be cash or credit by prior anange. J A t ' 0!29 UNFO LD fROM THE REAR DECK THIS BAUTIFUL I RANCH. 4 BED· ROOMS 2 CO II'PLETE KITCHENS. fAMil ROOM AND REC. ROOM. fiREPLACE PLU S WOODBURNE R OVER 16 ACRES 1 Upholstery STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava .. Gallipolis. 814 -446 -7833 or 614-4481833. , whtch may be inspected by appointment. The recerved . Minimum ac · ceptable offer m..tst be J IYV~,.. r<;IN<:r"TH~OUGIH gested by the above cartoon. llf!ordal* 3 BR stare 11!11'11! tNt's rnl a matchtxul Here rt ~ Ctrn~lelrvflg. Ml'l ~ tt"e begnre- L.ll'l be ~ Ill thr. ranch tDnt r1 aty sdlook. large lrwllg rmn. E!QUIPPt'fl ~rlthen . 1ult basemenl 2tltl\5 and ,ppro •. 2~::reset ground [as~ 1IJ mmtafl myl sld11g_ $48.:JXI mv tLIMFAY± WHIE!N A KID !:>OW '-1 WH IL.S: 7397. I rv111i to lnd an - I JIM STliTES - REALTOR WILL IDNSIDIR ANY OfF._ Owr.!r ready to rJ!al Need Ill sell tills 3 tedroom bf-~ on l.l> acres. W~ bcatiCln. f am1tv room. 2IJ!ths, large eat·lll kl._,. 40's. Make us an oi'Er ia!:~£.· -.-~-·<'""'_"_ _...,;:::;· -~·.-· GOIIIG &INIItAS!J ..., .... - -·~-~... ~--· ... A HOME FOR All SEASONS! FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE AND WOODBUR NER fOR NOW AN D A 16 <32 IN· GROUND POOL fOR NE XT SU MMER. 10' DISH SATELLITE FOR lEAR ROU ND ENTERTAINMENT3 BEDROOMS . 21? 0\R GAR~GE . MAINTENAN CE BRICK AND VINYL SIDING EXTERIOR GREAT LOCATIO N ON BULAVILLE RD $58.000 r r II PQMEROY, 0 . 992-ns9 Delivered 1 ton and up. J im Lenitr, 304-676-1247 or 676- In Sales In Gallia Co. $15 .000 - MOBILE HOME PL US EXPANOO AND? A~D I li ONS 3 BEDROO MS . fA Mill ROO M WITH WOODouRNER COV ERED FRONT POR CH. PATIO . ST ORGE ROOM. LARGE PARTIAL I WOODED LOT GREAT LOCATION NEAR HOLIER HOSPITAL THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY BEnER TAKE A LOOK SOO N' NEW LISII NG1 curity Agree ment dat- ·~-=- Coal, 1/menona, graveL etc. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourtl't end Pine Gallipolis, Otllo Phone IS\4-446-3888 or 614· ;141-4471 ...••' property by virtue of Se- 1984 Ford Jemu Bov• Water StJVlce. Also poola filled. Call 114-266-1141 or 614-448-1176 or 614 -446· ar . . I I BONNIE FIXED RATE ing descnbed personal ed 3/ 4, 85 . does here· by offer for sale on the 22nd day of March. 1986. at ten o'clock A. M. in the offices of the Installment loan Department the following: Richard and Sons Interior 1nd - p:terior ptin11ng, 'W1IIpapering. phone 304-875· 7147. 82 General Hauling Real Estate General unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. 7911 . · R\)tary or clbl• tool drilling. Mott wells completed same day . ,ump ul• end service . 304'8 95·3802 Vinyl Repair Service H()f'l'e, bualne~s 6 euto. Se•tlng, Mon.· Set. 8:00 -8 :00 . For dttelil cell Henry, &1•·379-2&30 or 814379· 2838. 91/2°/o The CENTRAl TRUST CO MPANY of Southeast Ohio, NA. the legal holder of the follow- 85 SUirka Trtt 1nd Lawn Service. land.caplng. 30ot-571!1-2010. Dave '• Home lmpro~ta . Vinvl. 1lumlnum gutt.,. • Cua· 1om trim. 17 yem exptrience. C1lr 614 -448-9467. - drlv.WI'fl. septlcttnkt. nump 87B-201S or 878-7388. BASEMEN! WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime .,.ran tel. Local refer.nc.. fumlth.d . Free lltimttts. C1ll collect 1-614-237 -0488, diV or fliltlt . Rogera Basement Waterproofing . Call 614- 1954 Chevv $400. 1977 for d wtndOw van $1 ,550 1973 GMC pickup $650 Call 614 367-0541 footer~ , landac1ping. Ctll tnytlm• 614446· 4637, J•m• L. Davison. Jr. owner, TO WORK HOMES. FA RMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 15 lOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45611 Catl Trimming , 1}flj}~ fi}1} ]jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob lee Excavating Good-1 EXCIVIting , b11ement1. AINGLES'S SERVICE . upe· rienCICI e~rptntlr , tlectriciln, m..on, painter ~ roofing (lnclud· lng hot tar tppllcttlonl 304- Real Estate General 'UT OUR 446-3636cA~ j:.ny Trw 4 1\ no rust . $1200 304· 676 -3594 after 5 p m #1 83 • .Omavol. Caii 304·S75-1331 . 1977 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. 78 Olds Starlire. good tires. cond . : all powar, excellent condition. 19 80 Ply TC3 55 .000 mi ., aLito. AM -FM , S2, 100. Cal 614 -37 92682 . ~od Call 114-245-1012, 9· 4, Mon.-Fri. Ser v1c1: s Home Improvements RON'S hlnlal on S•rvlce HOUM Cllll on RCA . Quanr, OE. Speciollng In Zenith. Call 304·171-2388 or 114-446· ZU4. ~250 . Auto Repair S2 :500 . Cat 614 -379 -2682 . 614-446 0543 1979 ntvel tralhN 6ttl whM4. 31 ft . Bonanza. 1978 Ford Renger 1970 two door Ch..,elle, for pan •• 304-896 -3638. 77 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·March 9. 1986 79 Motors Homes & Campere Auto Parts & Accessories with or without B hole Ford whitt spoke wheels. Call even - Real Estate Genaral 86 Buick Riveria . Sherp. Still under warranty 304 · 67!5 7476 . Realty new 1iras. many opt ions _ Call AM -FM , S3.260 Cal 614 -379 - 1983 Z28 . PS . PB, air. cruise control. Excellent condition . For sale or trate. C 8 it 8U· ?,U· March Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Real Estate General JOOD 19n MercBde• diesBl. perfect conditton . pt"ice r8duced . 1984 Dodge Cl'terger 2.2. 6 IPd .. 18,000 m i. , AM -FM cas s. n1ce Ctlllt 614 -379-2726. Autos for Sale 1981 DodgeAri•KCar, 4spd,. ltand .. new tir ... 39.000. ••c. oond. Cell 114 -441-4205 afttr 5 :30PM or wMkend1 66 Plymouth valiant 4 dr. good al'lape . little rust. *600. 73 Autos for Sale 71 1978 VW Rlbblt 1uto, air cond .. AM -FM lflfeo . re•r defrotter. uc . lnttfior, good rldltl tire• price •760 . c.n eU-388: f8 ,995. Cell 614-446-7035. Transportalion Pomeroy- L a~e 12 1 Plunges 122 Cul ti vat ors 123 Se•nes 125 Pert a1n1ng t o the stars 126 UnproduC tl¥8 127 Abras1ve Instrumen t 129 Former Portuguese money of acco unt 13 1 Sal! of ole1c acid 132 Havmg dull fini sM t33 Untamed t3 4 136 138 tAO Eagle' s nest Stumble Cus toms A1ver m Ge rm a n~ 67 Spanish plural 77 Swiss nver 157 Go in !58 Woody planI 159 Ag1le 78 Sw ipe 160 Biblical weeds 69 Beryllium symool 70 Overturn 1A4 Send fo rt h 72 Part Oliacket mo th er 148 Arm ed con fl iCt 149 !ndran we1gh t 15 1 Mr Ger shwin 153 Samt abbr 155 Su1table to su ft tll BO Baseb all teams 81 Dulch town B2 B4 B6 87 Home ol the gods Each Slumbers Supplicate 89 Native metal DOWN ar ticle 1 Lance 74 At home 76 F1ench art1 cle 2 Second-ra te 77 Su fficien t horse 3 Allar screen 83 Affirmative reply 79 Falsehood 141 Rabbi t 142 Cui 14 7 Peer Gynl's �.;• -·~l~,.~~~~~~D~-~B~The~~S~un~d~ay~Ti~me~s-~Se~n~t~in~ei~===~P~omero~~y~M~~~d~lepo~~rt~G~a~llipo~lis~.~O~h~io~P~owt~·~t~Piea~~san~t.~W~.~V~a~,============~M~arch~~9=,1~9~8~6 More shu'ttle wreckage found B~ WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Scleace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) ~ Salvage crews have recovered large pieces c:i Chal· Ienger's lett wing and luseiall", olflcials said Saturday, but a submarine skipper said the shut· tie's suspect rocket booster appar· ently broke into small pieces. Shortly before midnight Friday, two salvage ships returnEd to port and one unloadEd what appeared to be one of the largest pieces of. shuttle debris yet recovered. NASA spokeswoman Andrea Shea said the ship reported recovering a large segment of Challenger's lett wing and aft tuselage. At a presidential disaster commission heartng Frklay, salvage director Col. Edward O'Connor said of 'lil contacts mapped on the QC('an noor since the accident on Jan. l8,17tumEdout to be shuttle components and 2'i were unrelatEd to the accident. He sakl185 contacts · remain to be Identified. The priority for salvage crews Is recovery of components from Challenger's right· hand solld-tuel rocket booster, the one that rupWRECKAGE FOUND - NASA has released this the orean Door off Cape Canaveral. A pair of "0" tured Jan. 28 and resulted in the pholo~ ajolnt~lhe lelt!lllHdrockel hoosier laying on ' lings can be seen hanging from the jomt. (UPI) detonation of the ship's external fuel tank. So far, only small pieces of the right booster's aft SECtion have been recovered and no wreekage has· been located from the area .where the rupture occurred. Other high·priortty targets are the remains of the shuttle's crew compartment, parts of the left-side .· B~ JACK REIID two strikes. which began a few days and I believe that it wiU be rocket and the struts that attached the boosters to the external tank. ; MANILA, Philippine (UP! 1 aft er Aquino took office, are among presented in due coui'SI' to the Overall, only about 10 percent of ' The governmeni has "dynamite -14 un!'l'soh·ed labor disputes in the courts.'' Ihe blasted spaceship has been : documentation" that for the first country. labor min lstry sources Solarz left the Philippines after a recovered along with about 8 : time proves former President said. three-day visit that included meet· percent of Us external tuel tank. · Ferdinand Marcos secretlv ac· Also. the Manila Times said ings 11i th Jo,·ito Salonga, head of The Navy's nuclear-powered NR : quired vast real estate holdliJgs in Aquino has nominated Emmanuel the Commission for Good Govern- 1 submarine Is playing a key role in : N{'W York. a New York congress- PelaPZ. a ,·eteran legislator who ment. assigned to Inves tigate the the search for the remains of the . man said Saturday. twice participa ted in negotia tions "hidden wea lth" of Marcos, his rlght·hand rocket, mapping por: As the 13-day-old government of ovC'r rwo l' .S. military ba ~ in the family and associates. tions of a large "debris fi«>ld" about · President Corazon Aquino moved Philippines. as ambassador to The congressman said Salonga 40 miles east of the launch pad in : to recover assets believed spirited Washing1on. had asked him not todi\' ulge details water up to 1.:m feet deep. : out of the country by Marcos during Rep. StepiK'n Solarl, D-N Y.. of the mrumentation, but he added, LI. Cmdr. James Holloway, · his 20 years in power. offlcia Is whose Hous.· Suocommill"" on "I have now seen the dorument commander of the NR-1, said In an : announced plans to recover assets .-\~ian and Pacific Affairs. inn•sti · with rt... ru•me of President Marcos Interview that most of the wreck· : at home that we!'l' seized by Marcos gatt'<l Marros· alleg,'<l Ne\1 York on it." ag«> Sf>en so far Is small and . and given to his fri«>nds. holdtngs. soid the gO\Trrunent had "He produC\'d dynamite docu· scattered OVI'r a wide area. : In another development. the ne11 a document linking Marcos to New ment alion. which firmly estab"I'd say the biggest pil'ce I hav«> • govf>mffient was confronted Sa ru r· York im·estment managers Joseph lishes the link between the &rn: day with two major labor strikes and Ralph Rern.s tein. seen Is probably 10 feet high and 10 s tcin brothers . who were to 12 feet across," he said. : that threatened to disrupt telephone " \\'€' wen:~ alv.·ays told by our responsible for the management of · service and shut down a paper mill critics tha t wr didn "t have a "Thf>re'w only been a couple of thE- Marcos holdi ngs in thE- New : supplying 90 percent of the news- smoking gun ... Solat7 sa ict. "I think those. Almost all the rest Is small." York Area, and President MarH«> said one problem for the : prtnt for Manila's newspapers. The the smoking gu n is now a,·aiiable. cos." So larz said. sonar 12-man crew r1 the submarine, including a NASA rocket expert on hand to identify debris, Is poor vlslbUity. "Most of the area I've been q~eratlng In, vlslbUity under waler has been 15 feel (J' less 9l you a rro' t SEeing <tf a long distance and SEeing a great deal underneath you/' he said . "We generally have been beat· ing pieces by 9lnar and then easing in oo them to within visual range or else we just run along the bottom at an altitude of 10 or 15 feet." The NR-1, the world's first nuclear-!Dwered deep-diving research submarine, Is equipped with !lllphlstlcated electronlc search gear. including sonar and t elevlsion cameras. It is capable of staying submerged for up to 30 days at a time. Holloway said while the NR·1 Is equipped with a mechanical arm that can ll11 "fairly substantial pif>ces" of debris - the exact lift weight is classified - the subma· rlne currrotly Is concentrating on mapping Ihe dobrls strewn over the ocean noor and rot recovering wreckage. "Most of what we see L<; small pif>ces," he said. "I have oot heen in anyM!ere near all the debtis fields," he sa id. "The small part I've been in (oontalnsl more small pieces than large andlt'svery, very scattered. It's qulteobvious notooly the initial distribution from the expi<!Sion or whatever, but also lighter and Oatter pieces .. . are being carried underwater as well.·' The search for shuttle debris now Includes 11 surface shlps, two manned submersibles, three robot submersibles, seven !l>nar rtgs and 41 divers. The NR-1 and the JohnsonSea-Link 2, a privately owned lour-man submarine, are concentrating on loca tlng debris from the two shuttle rocket boosters. Several other ships are concentrating on work closer to shore where remains of the shuttle's payload and other wreckage have been I:JUnd . Vot.3&, No.227 Copyrighted 1986 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UPil - Salvage teams stood by today to recover the wreck of the shuttle Challenger's crew cabin along with the remains of at least some ol the astronauts, resting on the floor of the Atlantic in 100 feet c:i water. Nearly six wf>l'ks after Chal· Ienger exploded In a ball of naming debris 73 seconds after blastotl on Jan. 28, the space agency announced Sunday that dlv«>rs had been able to provide "positivi' identification of Challenger crew compartment debris and the exist· ence of crew remains." On board the Challenger at launch were New Hampshire schoolteachf>r Christa McAultffe, commander Francis "Dick" Scobee, co-pilot Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onlzuka, Ronald McNair and Gregory Jarvis, a commercial engineer with Hughes Aircraft Corp. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris stressed, however. that he did not know thl' condition of the two-level reinforced cabin or how many~ the seven astronauts' remains might still be in or around the wreckage. H«> said recovery operations wen> expected to last several days. A NASA statement saki a "posslble" Identification of the cabin was madebysalvagecrewsuslngsonar on Friday and that "famtly members of the Challenger crew were inlonned." 1984 FORD RANGER TRUCK l.orWJed, black with red vinyl interior, V-' qine. automatic transmission. power steeri111 & braltes, am radio. swi!11-oul mirrotl. rear step buQ1Jer & • '5,800°0 llt,!t~ .-s ..,...a~ 1o 1ai<P "' !IOQlelamlly members by surprise Sunday. Bruce JarviS, lather r1 yrtle Beach, SC The MYJ1l~ Beach Hilton and Golf Club ][ Wll..I<SVlLLE - Despite the payment of nearly $1 million to 21 property owners atfecte:! by min· ing, c:ificials of the Southern Cillo Coal Company maintain IOngwall mining Is sale, f>COnomlcal and has minimal effects oo the environ· ment, according to independont experts and representatives of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. John P . Apel, viCe-president In charge d governmental affairs br the American Electric Fllwer Service Corporation's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster said any surface structure or water supply that Is damaged due to mining Is being repaired CK replaced. His remarks carne at a public conference held by the Cillo Department of Natural Resources recently at WUtoo Elementary SchoOl. The department COnductEd the CQnl«>rence to allow InterestEd parties a chance to voice their OR 7.5°/o FIXED lATE DODGE OMNI OR Omni PlYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DRS. OR DISNEY WORLD 7.9°/o Deluxe Accommodations for Two Adults and Two Children • A Cert1!1C<.ll Ram 50 Pickup B~ 9.9°/o FIXED RATE ALL OTHER MODELS Aries 4·Door ! ll.l! \<1.tkc-. Your I r1r I r<tno;;ft·ra ble I u l(ciJtllcs Or Frttmh Chrysler Fifth Avenue EXCLUS IVELY ONL rAT MARCH 1, 1986 THRU APRIL 30. 1986 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, inc. 300 THIRD AVENUE 446·0842 Resnik's father, Dr. Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio, said he "didn't expect this part to be found ." He saki hi' had been led to bellevl' the 11051' of the shuttle had vaporized in the exposion, but "this new lnlonnatlon ooes oothlng to change the situation." NASA ofOclals said "assistance inhposltlve lentlflcatlon r1 crew wUI be IJVvided by Anned Forces Institute of Patlvbgy personnel located at the Patrick Air Force Base Hospital." Thf> USS F'reserve', a Navy salvaee ship ~!Quipped with t1Ml .., , crane., OMotWtiicfi·am.llltJh:ms, - • · . AIIJW.!'OtllifD ;,. HAM ~~llliliavel'ilOOVeftifthe Wlllspl'arhead the attempt to raise crewtnocllleoii!Jit(lellhuttleChalengerwhlchexi*HieclonlakeoiiJan. the cabin dobrls. · 28 at Cape Canaveral, F1a. NASA olllclaluald tbe ttew compal'lment concerns befol'l! It makes a df>cls!on regarding Southern Ohio Coal's applications for revlsbns to exist· ing mining pennlls. Because the panning process for underground mining Is an oogolng one, new infonnation about the geology r1 the coal resi!IVe area, Improvements In mining equipment and methods, and chan&es In regulations and economic oondl· lions may force revisions to the original mine plan, Ape! said. Some c:i the revisions mthe new applications are the result of such factors, be said. lllwever, the primary reason lor the proposEd revisions, Ape! said, is that the approval pl'OCI'ss for the original pennlts took two years. Thf> five-year mining pennlts, therefore, only cover the last three years that the original permit applications were designed to cover. The revisions are necessary to Include mining plans for the fourth and fifth years that the permits cover, he continued. A major concern of people living near the Meigs mining complex has been the ~fi'Cts of Iongwall mining, Including subsidence. In the long· wall mining pl'OCI'ss, a mechanized sbeal'l!r shaves coal from a wall hundreds of feet long while hydrau lie supports hold up the roof and provide protection for the crew . As the shearer cuts away the coal, the roof supports advance with It Into the coal seam. In this method , the roof of the mine behind the roof supports collapses almost Immediately, and land above the mining operation subsides In a plannEd and controlled manner. Currently there are thrf>l' bng· wall machines operating at the Meigs Division's Meigs No.2 mine, said Jeffrey D. Gerken, managermining englneering tor the Ameli· can Eli'Ctrlc Power Service Cor!D· ration's Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster. Not ooly Is the mining method one ci. the best techniques, in terms of safety for the miners, it is f>COOOmi· cally efficient, removing close to 100 percent of the coal, he said. For this reason, longwall mining is less expensive than other underground mining techniques, Gerken said. Other mining methods rarely recover more than 50 percent of the coal and subsidence may still oocur. As longwall mining significantly reduces the cost of producing coal, It helps to stabUizf> the cost of electric !DWI'r, Gerken said. The three underground mines of the Meigs Division produced more than ftve million tons of coal In 1985 and iongwalllng accounted for 36 perll'nt of that total . The mines currrotly employ about 1,650 peo· pie, and paid more than $61 million wages ·and nearly $24 million in benefits to these employees in 1985. ., lARRY EWING OVP news IIIaH Senate EducatiOn ChaJnnan Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, says his committre will hear testimony Tuesday on legislation creating a four-year university out ol the existing Shawnee State Community College at Portsmouth. The enabling legislatiOn, spon: sored by House Speaker Vern Riffe, D- N{'W Boston, has passed the House; and, according to Statehouse observers, has a "greased path" thhrough the Senate as II heads for the governor's lonna! approval. The proposal got a big boost last week with House approval of the $51:!4.3 mUiion capital Improvements bUI. The biD allocates $19.6 million In a two-year constructiOn bill that was th«> close cooperation between the governor and leaders of both major parties In the Ohio (',pnPral AS9emblv. Brian Usher, the governor's press secretary, said Friday Gov. Richard Celeste gave his approval to include the necessary tunds for the (:I'Oject In the two-year capital bU4get. adding that he thlnki the . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _..I institutiOn can bTfllthe nf>W economic life into the dzp-essed counties of southern Cillo. "The governor belleves that to help any area recover, you have to have a strong educational base," Usher said, referring to the Inclusion r1 Shawnee State In the capital measure. The $19.6 million aJIIOIInls to almost 35 percent c:i the $56.1 million that wiUhgo to all <t Cillo's elgllt, two-year community col· leges under the bill. At a news confermCI' last week In Portsmouth, Speaker Rllre said the total IncludeS f7.5 mllllon lor a new library and $6.8 million tlr a math and scienceS INUdlng. Th1.'91' wlll help Shawnee State obtain . accreditation as a lull· fledged tlnlverslty, the speaker said. Another $5.2 mUllon was included for renovatiOns and ~her improvements at the school, which some Cillo academicians have opposed on grounds that It fails to meet population and other criteria; and, that It Will compete for stude!lts . with other existing campuses in the region. _,,........,_,..., Additionally, the division est!· mates Its 1986 payments for real estate and personal property taxes to Meigs, Vinton and GaU!a counties at $1.88 mUllon. Local busl· nesses profited from sales to the mines In the amounl r1 $2.2 million last year. David V. Wright, senior environ· mental enginf>er for thE- M«>lgs DivisiOn, testified on the monitoring plan the company uses to deter· mine what effects, If any. longwall mining has oo surface property and water supplies. So far, the monitortng program indicates that very few surface and groundwater systems are even temporarily affected. Wright said. However, as required by the permits, the program monitors all of the water 9lurces that are mined under, be said. In addition, the company is monitortng a number of water sourcrs oot required by law , he said. In total, this amoun ts to some 97 water points at present. After determin ing from this information whether water sources are affected. the company will either replace or repairttK' sources. Wright continued . Wright's findings were supported by a representative of Burgess & Nlple, Ltd., an englneering consul!· in g firm which supervised a stu d;· to det ermine and describe the general hydrologic and geologic conditions of the mining a!'l'a. In a report genera ted after introsive study of the mining area . Burgess & Nlple concluded that longwall mining has not had and will not have any significant effects on tre water bal ance i.n and adjacent to the coa l company's mining areas. Thomas W. Swinehan. manager - geology and exploration for AEP's Fuel Supply Depat1ment. 1Continued on page 61 Reagan: compromise possible on Contra aid hearings will begin soon DODGE DSO PICKUPS 4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights 1 &.l!cttons , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gregory Jarvis, said he IQUnd out after a neighbor heard the news on televisiOn. "I'm angry that I haven't been notified," he told WCPX· TV in Orlando. "All through this invest!· gallon and so forth, I haven't really been contacted. I never dkllike the thought of him being blown to pieces. "I'd like to have sam«> proof, some tangible pnxif. that they were somewhere - they didn't just disappear." McNair's father said he heard NASA had locatEd remains of the cabin from reporters. "I just heard on nf>WS reports," said Carl McNair of Atlanta, his hands shaking as he appeared at ceremonies in New York City creating a city fUnd for the Ron McNair Science Playground. Sha~ee FIXED RATE VACATION INCLUDES: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, March 10, 1986 Mining permit revisions sought by coal finn S1300 TO en tine Shuttle crew remains found ~Aquino government finds the - ~ "smoking gun' on Marcos UP at y e . just 16,700 miles. • POWER OUTAGE - Power was oulln New Haven, Hartford and Letart lllld tralllc on lWule 33 was lnlemlpted alter power lnilt! feD !iuJIU.y evflllnl. 111e downed lines U!!o cauaed tleVIftl brush llre8 on ~ PowerCGmpany propeliy,accordlncto a New Haven Fire Deputmenl spuloeiAIUUL Power was ell to 1,7111 wlliomers from l.etari to apper ~. 11le l,U wlllomen IIOUib ~ PNIIp Spom Power Plant llad powe- i'elilorecl by t : 0'7 p.m. 11le rematnlnc culliomers received power at 4:15.a.m. ~~-------~,.. ,....__ ""'" .......,...... "' ........ WASHINGTON iUPli - Presi· dent Rl'agan, in his zealous pursuit for ald to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua, says he may be willing to compromise to salvage the proposed $100 mUIIon package because "the alternative Is unthinkable." Plunging Into a week of concerted effort to drum up popular support his aides acknowledge he lacks, Reagan Indicated Sunday he Is~ to compromise on his aid requestbut only after a pivotal March 19 vote In the House. Any negotiations before that vote would not "be productive at all," he said. When asked what he might accept In the way of compromise, Rl'agan replied, "I would have to walt to sre what someone offers." The hint at compromise marked a slight tactical shift by Rl'agan, who spent most of last week depleting the Contra aid Issue as a black-and-white crucial lest of U.S. resolve to prevent a communist takeover of Central America. In an indication of the Importance he attaches to the Issue, Rl'agan stopped to field questiOns about the Contra aid Sunday as as he and Mrs. Rl'agan returned to the White House from t hr prf'S idf'n 1Ltl n '1 n '. tt at Camp Da,·id. Md . ' 'I'm going to ri o m~ bf'st to convince IlK' HouSC' th;, t ""''should have this." hr .sa id. "Th<• altern;, tlve Is unthi nkable." This W('('k . official' satd. Ih <t l hard sell will lx• .'<lft ent>d 't r tin"' ' with relnfom'<l ('()mmitm<•nts ro diplomatic solutions to the cunnirt in Nicaragu a. as e\·idrn= l b\ th1• appointment Friday of veirr•n troubleshooter Philip Ha bib as the new U.S. specia l envoy to C1•ntr" l America . · Habib wil l makr hi s first trip ro the region this wer k. as H ca~a n engages In a mund of pu blic and private lobbying tha r will cu lminotc with a televised addrl"s to IlK' nation next Sunday . His remarks hinted that a <i'f!'at in the Hou S<'. consid<'J'ed likely at the moment. would be ttK' ca talvst for negotiations on tiK' amotint, form and terms of renewed aid especially arms 11nd amm unitionfor the rebel Contras. However, Reagan was v·agu(• about when and how middle ground might be found . "Don't ask me to make decisions about that this fa r in advance," 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 03. March 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 March 9, 1986 bradbury cuckler fouts hatfield hooper