https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a33d994a253bda555f4812f6256acdff.pdf b5cee165493b49176fbd72dba772f0cf PDF Text Text March 14. 1986 Ohio Deadline set for tree packet orders March 21 Is the final day to order tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxlltary. Tree seedlings available from the District Include White pine, Red pine, Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine and Black Walnut. Packets co ntain 25 seedlings or a single variety. Packets sell for $6 each. Weather forecast Variable showers cloudinessand today, with scattered thunderstorms and highs In the upper &ls. Showers likely tonight, with a low In the mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with highs near 00. Exleoded Forecast Sunday lllroolh Tuesday Fair Suodi\V and Monday, wllh a chance ol rain Tuesday. lllJhs wll range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Sunday, In the 50s Monday and between 55 and 611 Tuesday. Overnight lows wW be ln the :Jls. Also available from the district Is crown vetch, pachysandra, English Ivy , and winter creeper ground cover plants. These packets contain 50 plants and cost $13. For more Information, or to place an order, stop by the Meigs SWCD Office at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy, or phone 992-6647. Remember all orders must be prepaid and In the office by Friday, March 21. Wildlife food plot packets con- Award, lor his entry, "How Water Can Help to Generale Electl1clty; and Cheryl Stevens, Mlddlepolt, the Energy Research Award for her entry, "Sow Hoi Water Heater." Judge processes 26 cases Twenty-six cases were processed this week by Judge PatlickO'Brlen in Meigs County Court. Fined were Donald R. Dailey. Portland, S250 and costs, three days In jail and 60 day license suspen sion, DWJ ; costs only for driving lett of center: $25 and costs for fleeing an <iflcer: S50 and costs for possession of marijuana; Betty Headley, Coolville, $llO and costs. 10 days In jail, liD day license suspension. DWI : costs only for driving left of cen!Pr; S50 and costs and three days In jail for driving under suspension. Also John Richards. Cleveland. S50 and costs, possession of marl· Juana: William Messer. Middleport. three days In jail suspended, costs, disorderly conduct; William Cochran, Bldwi.ll, costs ooly for disorderly conduct; Ricky J. Smith. Shade, $20 and costs, failure to control; Harvey Whitlatch Jr., Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fishing wit rout a license; Robert Dailey , Middleport , $10andcosts. running a stop sign; Nancy Adams. CoolvUie. $10 and costs, expired ~!stratton: Area deaths David Hobbs, Dexter. S5 and costs, no mulfler. Fined for speeding were Michael Forbush, Procter.'ille, S22 and cost; Timothy Basham, Man, W.Va., $29 and costs; Harold Spears, Elm Grove, $23 and costs: Eddie M. Riley. North Augusta. S.C., $19 an~ costs; Terry Slmmons, Pomeroy, $Jl and costs: Charles Ritchie, Portland. S21 and costs; Cindy Emergency squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by loca l units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services ll'ports. At 810 a.m.. Middleport took Brenda Barnett fr<Xll Zuspan Hollow Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 9:19 a.m. went to Cheshire for Robert Cornelius, taken to HoizPr Medical Center: Middleport at 3:15 p.m., took Jl'ff Miller from 529 Broadway to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:47 p.m .. Racine took I'l>arl Haw tome from Welts Run Road to Veterans MPmorlal. Applications fo r the positions of pool manager. s\\1mming instructor and IIC.. guards at the Middleport Pool this summer are being taken . Applicalions are to be picked up at MiddiPport VIUage Hall and returned there when completed. Trio to sina Sunday The McDaniel' Trio. Jerry and Diana FredPrick and Priscilla Dodrill. will be singing at 7: ll p.m. Sunday at the Christian Brelhren Church in Mason. W. Va. A practIce for the Pomeroy Area Merchants Assocaltlon spring style show on March Jl, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Municipal Building. All models arP asked to attend the practlct>sesslon. Veterans Memorial Admltted··Geoirge Conroy, Long Bottom: Margaret Priddy, Pomeroy; William Fink, Middleport; Juette Hoffler, Pomeroy. Discharged --Hurley Hutton, Helen Kennedy. heBomDec. was a son 2.193linMinersvillc. of Hen'>· and Evelyn lmboden Landers. He was a coal miner and a U.S. Air Force vNeran. ttpb.tla/ f'ltt Uateh 1~~ ~ VIII 4f HOT DOGS ••••••••• D Cfl Vol. 21 No. 5 Copyrighted 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPii -The Ohio Senate Is to vote this week on more than $1.2 billion worth of state contructlon projects planned by the administration of Gov. Richard F . Celeste. Tentatively scheduled for a Tuesday vole are: -The administrations's $584 million capital improvements biU for l!m·lfl, including $413 million worth of-projects on college and university campuses. -A $700 million reapproprlatlons bill which continues projects authorized earlier but never completed, Including m million worth of prison construction projects and $295 million for higher educatkm. Senate passage of the new capital appropriation will complete legislative action, sending it to the PISHI'NG SHOW sunday, March lith 12 noon til 1 p.m. Point Pleasant, w. va. o ~"'f FACTORY REPS ~\.S SHOWING NEW 1986 PRODUCT LINES. CLEVELAND iUPI I - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 7li. Ticket sales lotaled $1,265,700, with a payoff due or $470,761. PICK-4 2276. PICK-4 ticket sa les totaled $195.168.50. with a payoff due of $87,899. FOR STV<aLING UASS~ (~ Dafwa Take a Kid -~-Pishlng MASON, W. WA. 773-5977 15 UNITS IN STOCK 16 FIRST SHOVELFUL - GaiUpolls CMy Conunlsslooer Dow Saunders receives lnstnactloM from City Conunli!8lon PresldentiUchard A. Moore as he tllftl'l the first shovelful of ealth Satunlay mo_ mlng lor the 3 I$ 1 WASHINGTON iUP1i -Senate Republican leader Robert Dole predicted Friday there will be new budget negotiat ions with the White House as a result of Congress's rejection of President RPagan's 1987 spending plan. Dol~ made rhat prediction one day after the Republican chairman of the Senate Budge! Commit· tec proposed a spending outline that rejects key elements of Reagan's budget. Sen. Pete Domenlci, R·N.M., ou tlined a budget tl\31 a FREE GIFT • ln your ~ PER MONTH Sate price S5599. trade equity or cash down tBOO. amount financed 84799. 60 monthly payments of $99, B. 7% Annual Percentage Rate, GMAC fixed Rate Fi· nancing with approved credit. Taxes and title { ONLY ••• feat are extra. You don't need a fortun~ teller to make a fortune just ~me smart planning and our tax·dettrred 1R A vcu·nearn n1gn lntere>t I. !than also taK d!ferrecl until vou start w1tnaraw1ng from your accountl ana save a SIUDH! sum • • • for ret irement Stop in todav ancl let us give you tl'le facn RECEIVE F1NE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! Member FDIC PEOPLES BANK Second Sll1et Mnm. W. V1. m -5514 2212 Jackson Av111ue Point PleUint. W. Va. 21 5th Stilet New HMn, W. V.. 882-2135 tniittt lo study the effects of lawsuits and excessive judgments on the cost of insurance will hold its first meeting Tuesday afternoon. The panel, headed by Rep. John D. Shivers Jr., D-Salem, consists of members of the Insurance and Civil and Commercial Law committees. The Senate Economic Development and Small Business Committee will hold hearings Tuesday and Wednesday on a variety of bills limit lng awards In negligence cases. Senate-passed legislation appropriating $21.2 mil· lion to clean up the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will receive an lnltial airing Tuesday afternoon In the House Finance Committee. municipal swlnunlng pool. Looldnr oo are, from left, Rep. Jolynn Boster, GaDipoHs Junior Women's Oub Past President Robin Lane and GaiDpoli!; Emblem Oub President Ada Couch. By JOHN FRIEDMAN Tbnes-Sentlnel stall GALLIPOLIS- "It's been a long time coming. It 's here. it' s real and It's now." With those words by Gallipolis City Commission President Richard A. Moore, ground was broken Saturday morning for construction of a new $007 ,!Ol municipal swimming pool. The pool will be located just off Ohio Avenue. across from the Gallipolis Developmental Center Administration Building, on land ow•ted by the city that wa~ ont-e a part ot the Gallipolis Golf Course. "This has been a dream for a long, long time, " Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolis said. She con· gratutated tbe Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, the driving force behind a three-year, one-half percent increase In the city Income tax, which ts financing the construction and first year's operational expenses for the fac!Uty . "This was not an ordinary sell some ice cream project," Boster said. "They (IMOmen's club! worked hard to overcome some negative feelings about previous 51 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 HOURS: Mon., Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8: TUM . & Thurs ., 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 would slash Reagan's proposed 8.2 percent military buildup and raise billions more in taxes than he wants. Dole said Reagan's budget, which was overwhelmingly rejected by the House Thursday in a vote intended to underline Democratic objections to it. is dead. "! think we're pretty much In agreement we have to sit down with the White House people and work out a budget," Dole said. "It's a litUe early bu t it will A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper The Senate Judiciary Com mittee may vote Wednesday morning on a pa ir or bills pennitting limited court-<Jrdered wiretapping and providing for the merit selection of judges. The merit selection process would require an amendmenllo the state Const itution. Supreme Court and appellate judges would be appointed from a list of ca ndidates recommended by a panel of attorneys. They would have to stand for election 10 subsequent tenns. An overhaul of the state's flrPworks law will be considered Wednesday afternoon a t a meeting of the House State Government Committee . The House convenes TuPsday at 11 a.m. and the Senate at l: 30 p.m. the same day. 1paoli projects ." Moore was presented a $l,(Ol check by the Gallipolis Emblem Club and received a ~.OOJ pledge from the Switzer Estate Fund for the completion or a recrealion complex at the pool. The funds are eligible to receive state and federa l matching funds, Moore said. The road to the completion to !he , project has been a rocky one. The tax Increase was approved by 47 votes In a special city election held last Aug. 6. Only 39.7 per<Pntor the city's 2,fll0 registered voters participated In the election and the measure passed 571-524. The increase also survived a referendum attempt by a group calling Itself the "Commltlee Again s t Taxation Wi t hout Representation." The referendum was rejec ted by the city commission last fall because the petitions did not contain the required number of signatures and the tax money collected co llected was to go to a special olympics fund Instead of remaining in a pool fund, as (Continued on page A3) come." At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes expresSFd distaste for Domenicl's budget, but hinted the administration mlght be willing to deal. "ObviouSly we don't agree that you need additi:lnal I axes and less defense spending, but we'll continue to work with the committee to work out something satL•factory to us and to them," Speakes said. House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray, D-Pa., said Domenlcl's move was "refreshing" Pfeifer puts out wanted poster.for . opponent Rhodes 1986 CHEVOTE 2 DR. future ... PEOPLES BANK Deaths .. ........................... A-1l Editorials ........... ............. A·2 DREAM COME TRUE - Saatunlay's groundbrealdng for the Gallipolis Municipal Swim· mlng Pool was a "dream come lrue," City Commission Pres~ dent Richard A. Moore said. "It's been a long time coming. It's here, It's real and il's now!' Dole predicts budget talks with White House re.s witha governor's desk after House concurrence in minor changes. The measure was Introduced less than two weeks ago. The reapproprlatlons bill still must be sent to the House for consideration. A hearing is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon In I he Hou se Finance Committee. The House Insurance Committee will open hearings Wednesday morning on a pile or bills aimed at the availability and affordability of commercial liability Insurance. partJcularly for governmental bodies and small businesses. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Boston, has put the-Insurance problem at the lop of the list of things to be done by the Legislature this year. Meanwhile, a special committee appointed by Riffe Candv Ord Instructor 701 SECOND STRUT I ~.;:!•~i~e·r···············~~:~ 12 Sections, 94 Pages 50 Centt BEN LEE TURKEY SAYS ... __ .• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 16, 1986 STOllE HOUR.'i: Mon. ti\N F'r1 t .'D-7"00: !;at . !t 1\.'1:00: Su" l2· fn. !'r M THE GINGERBREAD BOY ·-- -·-·-- --- Ohio weather: sunny periods --Page A-3- City breaks ground for new municipal swimming pool t~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ '"'-- ~ A·: ln-.ick : Senate votes on $1.2 billion in capital projects Jrd 1981 ANNUAL SPRING HUNTING Charles 0. Lisle ChariL's Owen 1.Junior1 Lisle. 63. of Syracuse, died Thursday at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital In Huntingt on. W.\'a. Born May 7. 1922 In Stive"-ville. he was a son of Charles Wilbert and Bessie Allct> Autherson Lisle. He attended the Syracuse Presbyter· an Church. He was a veteran of World War II and was a llfP member of the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors include his wife, Sea· trice Lisle <i Syracuse; a daughter and son·ln-law, Rosetta and John Redovlan Jr .. Pomeroy: liMO sons and daughters-In-law. Lawrence P . and Cecelia Lisle ct Syracuse and James W. and Patsy Lisle or Springfield; a brother and sister-Inlaw, Robert and Vean Lisle, Point Pleasant, W.Va .; eight grandchild· ren and several nleces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was p1eceded In death by a sister, Geneva Lisle Yates. Graveside services will be Sunday, 1 p.m., at Stiversville Cemetery with Rev. Kenneth Wilkinson officiating. Calling hours at Ewing Funeral Home will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and 9 to 11 a.m. on SIIJiday. Pag: Ohio lottery winners OPEN DAILY 11:30 TO 8:00 7 Days A Week PORTLAND DAIRY BAR won one- J tmts - SISTERS WANDA ASHLEY & VERENIA BARKMAN (The Keesee Twinsl Love You Both, Angela & Charlie "'Nt: J....,. J, K;I,......,k om how the Utile guy• ha>e • OLDER UP Jack E. Landers. 51. of 206 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . died Thu,;day at Vetprans Admlnlstra· lion Hospital in Chillicothe. Summers Minersvilleof Charleston. and Delor·es W.Va .;M. a brother-in-law, Henry 0 . Su mmers, Charleston. W.Va .; an adopted sister. Penny Landers Smit h. Middleport; and a good friend with whom he made his home. Hoban Crump or Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents. three brothers and two sisters. Services will be I p.m. Sat urday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Revs. O.H. Cart and George Hoschar officiat ing. Burial will be In Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home 1onlght IFriday I betwecn 7 and 9 p.m. Applicants sought Style show practice Buzzards return______to A-8 ..._.-.. . .Hinckle _-r-------- --.J. --.,------------1 , I 1---------------------·~ ::~tr~:::c~~F~~_is his ·~~P ~:. to~~~~- L_~_:_~_·-·~-~- <~> ·• • • -~·-tnse _c~-~~-R-.L..~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY SIGN Jack F.. Landers He is survived by his ex wife. Sharon Landers, Point Pleasant , W.Va.: a daughter, Angl'! Kaye Landers. Ca mp Conley. W.\'a.; two sisters, Shirley Jean Landers. Bragg, Chauncey, $22 and costs; Nancy Kerns, Shade, $27 and costs; Dixie Stone, Parkersburg, $~and costs: Harold Roslgnoll, Washington. W.Va., $Jl and costs; Chris Kalucls. Athens, $28 and costs: Russell Strahler, Rock HUI, S.C .. $2'3 and costs; Arrold Prugh, Greenville, Pa.; $:!1 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Bobby Chapman. Proctervllle, Ul for speeding and Andrew lannarelli, Middleport. 545 for improper passing. There will be a household shower for Keith and Gloria Oiler wmse home recently burned In Danville, Saturday, 2 p.m. at Salem Center Fire Station. Helping families care for elderly -Page 8-4 f;i;;jjiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii!;jjjjjiiiijjp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Community shower AWAIWS FOR EXCELLENCE - Jel't!II'IY Stone of Dexter lor his exhibit enlltled "How You Gel Energy from a WlndmDI" took the Apicultunl and Food Science governor's award; ao.ey Brewer, Mlddlepolt, center, tbe Water &source Research talnlng 7 pounds of assorted seeds (soybeans. hybrid corn, dwarf sorghum, proso millet , dwarf sunflowers and buckwheat) are also availab le at the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion District Office. The packets are provided by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Dlv· tslon of Wildlife. An adeq uate winter food supply Is vital to the wildlife. Each packet will plant up to one-quarter acre. Plelfer has offered $5,(0) to any COLUMBUS. . Ohio !UP! I Republican gubernatorial candi· non-partisan civic organization for date James A. Rhodes' opponl'nts sponsoring a debate. Rhodes has say they can't find him , so they'rp declared he wUI not participate In a settling for the next best thing- his debate. "We're not getting a discussion of statue on the Statehouse lawn. State Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, the Issues," complained Pleifer. R-Bucyrus, held a news conference "It's Important for people to Friday at the base of the Rhodes understand !hat Jim Rhodes has monument, challenging the former gQne underground." 16-year goveroor to come out and . The slatue, a life· size representa· tion of a briefcase- carrying Rhodes debate. Ohio Senate President Paul E. striding 011 a five-foot tall base, Gllimor. R-Pori Clinton, said be has proclaims that be served longer made a television commercial at than any other gQveroor In the the site of the statue for use later In history of the United States. Rhodes' longevity record wtll be the campaign. Pfeifer posed next to the 11· foot tied at the end ol this year by bronze statue of Rhodes erected oo Alabama Gjlv. George C. Wallace. "We like' It," said James A. lhe Statehouse lawn In 1982 shortly Duerk. a Rhodes associate In before Rhodes left office. commenting oo the use of the Climbing a stepladder. Pfeifer monumenr for opponents' cam· unveiled a jowly caricature or the palgnlng. "It will probably Increase 76-year .old former governor on a his (Rhodes') name recognition poster that said: "Wanted! Live from !li percent to 100 percent ." and In Person. $5,!0l Reward." "I'll be pleasantly surprised If "! think the statue Is a fitting and when he agrees to debate.'' said monument to his years or service,'' Pfeifer. said Pfeifer. " But we buDd monuA reporter asked if Pfeifer would ments to the past and not to the debate the statue. "No way," he future. Jl's time to move this state answered. surmising that Rhodes forward, and I would like to&ei'Jim would tell people the statue won. Rhodes face the Issues." because It sho~·s the GOP budget chairm an Is willing 10 stand up to the White HouS<' and say Reagan's budget won't fly in Congress. Gray said he is ready lo work with lito:' GOP on a budge!. bui hesilated abou 1 including taxes "until there is a wink or a nod or a yes" from the White House. .Democrats ha ve lx><'n panicu larl;· skiltlsh about I he tax Issue, noting Reagan clobbered tlto:'m with it in lhP 1981 election. Meigs set to employ staff for litter control I TO DEBATE THE ISSIJF.S OF OHIO BEFORE THE PEOPLE OF OHIO Fur SLK.' ct.'SSfu lly l:vinginRJim tthnck-s 10 lht· plat f( lrm in ddl.1lt" t~o'ith the nthc:r suhl'matorial candkiato, thl·I),Jul tJfdfl·r·Vicki Pt:gg Gov~tmorlllculenant Gov<.mor t.:ampaiWI will pay 15000 to any non-partisan dvic urwanil.o~tM•n 4»r II UOO to any Individual ant.l :an cqu<~l OIIUtlunl to.:;w.:hu(thc t'ollowinf(: Mothers AW!Inst l>runk Orivi ng. The Amcrinn Cancer Sol.:il'l)', tlu: local R2pc(rlsi.s Cmterand local <:nmmunll)' Mcnt:al RctOJ.nLuion Boanl in thccommunit)' ffir.itlnsc,thcdd);ltl'. l:tlrmtn informiltkmc.:all61 41-164 ·3606. WAN'mD- During a "showdoe Ill hlch noon" Friday, Ill hilt of the .11m Rhodes 11tatue on the statl!houee lawn, Republican pbemalorial candidate Paul E. Pfeifer IMued a wanted poatrr tlr Jim Rhodes to appear live and Ill penon to debale the iltiues. POMEROY - Meigs Coumy's !986lltter control program will soon be In full -swing with the hiring of a program manager and a lilter control collection supervisor. The Meigs County Commissioners announced Friday afternoon when they mPt in recessed session that they wUl be· advertising the positions via newspaper this week. Meigs County Deputy SherifrDan Levingston has already been hired to serve the county as litter control officer. Levingston assumed his fuiltlme duties In this position on March I. He operates under the supervision or the Meigs County Sheriff and has IUD authority to make arrests. Total allocation from the Ohio Department or Natural Rl>sources. Office of Ut!Pr Control for the ooe year grant Is $76,425. Thai figure is a reduction or amut $Jl,IXXl from the original grant proposal. or the total allocation, approxl· mately $.1),500 will provide salaries for the three fuiltlmeposltlons. With lrlnll!! benefits such as worker's compensatkm Included, the flgul'l' for salaries Is about $49,001. The Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency applied to ODNR on behalf of the county for the fuming. The Meigs County Commission wlll administer the program which Is expected to be If full operation by mid-April. Applicatio n~ lor two positions must be S<'nt to lhf' flmrd of Meigs County Littl'r \".•nl rul in car~ of 1hl' Meigs Count;· CommbslonPrs by March ~ - Discussed 10 dvtail a t Fri<b;·\ meeting was \\'haT C'ommis..~ ioncr Richard .Jonr' d<·scr ibed as thi.' "deplorabll' tumli tion" of Cnunl\' Hd. 37, Bea1· Wallo"· HidgP. J ones said hf' ha~ had " num£'rnus complaihts " alnllthl• road 's eondi tlon so he vlsill'<i I he problem area on Thur'sda~·- Hr said the county highway departmen t has been trying to maintain the road bul due to the heavy traffic on the road from a tlmberln!( company which is operating In that area, maJntain· ance has been seriously hamjX'red . U by the fi rst of the week, problems wtt h the road have not been corrected, Jones said he would advise County Engineer Phil Roberts to requ~·c 1he timber company to post a road use bond with the county to cover the damages . .Tones said he may also suggest the establishme nt of a load limit on !he road to prohibit it s usc In the ru tu '" · Reviewed by the commission was an order from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control denylng a request from Daniel Edward Rairden, doing business as (Continued on page AJ) �• · . March 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 ' ·c ommentary and perspective A Division Of Ul Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Ass ista nt Publisher-Co ntroller A M EMBI:: R of The U ni tPd Prpss I nt C'rn ational.lnland Dail \" PrPss Association and the AmPrica n Nt"w spaper Pu bl ishPrs t\ ssocialion . LETTER S OF OPl.'l!UN a r,~ ll.t'ico mt" Tht'.\ should bt> 1£>ss !han l.lO wonts lon2. All lr ffe r s ilrf' su bjPCt turd i!lnfi! :1nd mu st bf' s1g nN wU h ndmf'. ad d res<; and , telephonf' number . t'o:o unsigned JrttNs will br pu blished LettN s shoul d !Jt• in good la St(' , addres s ing issuf'S. nvt pt>rsonal h lcs Ohio candidates for governor approach midseason fonn WASHINGTON - In the world of big unionism. it's not often that the little guys come rut on top, but the little guys just won a big one. On March 4 the U.S. Supreme OJurt unanimously upheld the rtghts of non-union schoolteachers in Chi· cago to be protected agalnst misuse of the "agency fees" they are compelled to pay. This marl<ed tre fourth major case in which the high court has addressed the plight of Ire worker In a union shop woo Is compelled to pay a fee to tre union he has refusEd to join. The court consistently has upheld the "agency fee" as such. A non-union worker Is not entltled to unlettered status as a frre-rlder . But neither Is a union entitlEd to unlettered useoftbe non -member's m oJl(>y. In 1%0 the court addressed the Issue ln a case lnvolvlng railway workers ln Georgia, but that case went off on construction ol the Railway Labor Act and did rot reach constitutional dimensions. In 1977 the court held that a teachers union ln Detroit could not collect fees from ron-members for the support of Ideological causes. In 1984. In a case Involving non-union employees of Western Airlines, the court undertook a detailed analysis of permissible and lmpennlsslble use of Ire dissenters' fees. With Its decision of March 4 In Chicago Teachers Union v. Lee Hudson , the court made It emphatically clear that non-union workers have First Amendment lights that a union Is bound to respect. Moreover, the court laid down clea r guidelin es for en torclng those rights. In Chicago, tre teacners union , an affiliate ol the American Federation of Teachers, had cooked up a nea t little system for ostensibly complylng wfth the law. Without ever explaining exactly how It arrived at the ftgure, the union In 1982 anrounced that!6percentoflts ex penditures were properly related to collective bargalnlng; the other 5 percent were not. Therefore the union unilaterally fixed dues for the comlng year: $!7.35 for member teachers, $16.48 (or !6 percent) for ron-member teachers. The union had a nHty arrangement for taking care of such troublemakers as Lee Hudson . After the $16 .48 was deducted from his paycheck, an objectlng worker SAFETT Ohio's candidates for gon•rnor are approac hing midseason f01m in terms of the ma stetiul political tactics they are employ ing. James A Rhodes, thE' fOJmPr go,·ernor and frontrunn er for the · fu>publican nominat ion again. is keeping ahmd by dancing out of reach of · his two opronents. : At las t week's Oh io Chamber of Comnwrce meeting. Rhodes showed up · for lunch sc he could glad-hand the businessmen on his own terms, but he :was gonE' b,· the time th<' other candidates assembled for a di alogue on the : issues. · Rhodt>s has 0ngin~red. somC' rnOO rsl~ mf'nt s. March 16, 1986 Page-A-2 NEXT part icularly from :big-county Republican groups. bul he shunned the Miami County GOP : meeting, whrrr all Republicans in thC' county were im·iti:"'d to voi('{' their 'Choice for govPrnor. · Rhodes said hC' did not want ro ~plit lhl' part~ · b_ \· en tC'r ing his namr in the :contest because the Miami Cou nty chai rman. state Rep. Robert E. ·Netzley, R-Laura. IS agamsl" Rhode• comeback. : In rcict. Hlloclrs said hC' w ould not Pntrr the !\1iamt Count~· swC'f'pstakes : l:i:>cause he did not v.:ant to ' \ ' mba rra.ss"' ~<rtzlr~ . · This is laughable. An~·onc who knows !\L'tzlt'Y understands hP is beyond 'embarrassment . The rea l n_'ason H..htxles Wltt-llrew is J:x>cause he might le$Eo the endorsemen t. It was a shrE'Wd mo,·e. Rhodes n.x'Cl• to contmuc to buUd tlr perception could compla in In wrttlng to the union president that the amount was too high . If the worker were dissatisfied with the president's ruling, the worker could appeal to tie union's executive board. If the . worl<er were dissatisfied with the· ruling of tre executive bOard, the · worker could take Ire Issue to · arbitration - before an arbitrator to be selected by the unlon jresldent. How's that for demo-: • cracy tJ action? Speaking through Just!~ John . Paul Stevens, the Supreme Court : told the union to !mock tt off. The · amount at stake for each lndlvldual : dissenter Is Immaterial. Whatever : tie amount, non-union teachers · cannot be compelled to subsidize : the propagation of political or : Ideological views that they oppose. · The union must disclose all or Its : expenditures - non-union em- ; ployees cannot be left "In the dark" · - and these outlays must be subject to verHicatlon by an · independent auditor. Then a careful division must be made betwren ootlays for collective bargaining . and otter outlays. That division must be subject to review "by an impartial declslonmaker." In the future an arbitrator will not be chosen by tre union president alone. Because the Chlcag0 teachers were public employees, the Hudson decision Is not necessarily applicable to workers ln the private sector, oot It Is hard to see how the same (rillclples could rau to apply. The First Amendment makes oo dis· tinction retween public and private worl<ers. Taken together, the four cases since 1%0 give reassurance to non-union workers everywhere. They may IPgaUy be compelled to pay mill!ons for representation In a union srop, wt they cannot re compelled to pay one cent ln tribute to ideas they abhor. that he is favorC'd b\ Rrpublicans across the stat e. Any indica tion to the contrar~y could i.gnitr a mon' to ward onr of his opponent s, Ohio Senate Pres ident Paul E. Gillmor. R-Porl Clinton. or Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer. R-Bucyrus. Gillmor alsc is I)Ving to •moke out the Republicans ultimate targ<>t . [)(>mocratic Go' Richard F Celeste. who ha s l:«>n silent on lh<' troublesomr i!'suC' of " ·orkers · compcnseition. Ce leste undt•r stands th a t an.\ rdo 1m of thf' injured workers' insuran('(' system ha~ to be <l comp romiSi' bE'Iw(l('n OO si ness and laOOr . LaOOr a·rganiza t ions wa nt the st.:tru:-; quo. and It\.· ~, ·rmor isn't aOOu t to step in and offer sugges hons th,Jt wlluld Jlirnatf' his baS£' of labor support. as Rrpublica ns would lo\·f' tu sc-..· h1m do " We han' yrt to ht'ar hom thi.s gon·rnor tht• fir" I recommendation for a solution to the workers· comp:'nsat Jon probll' m Sdid Gillmor. " If thC' governo r would get br hi nd .1S!X't' ific solu tiu n. 1t would grra rJ~· rnhancr it s chances tof passing 1 · Letter to the editor ·Competilit'(:' issues' A recent column b\' RobeJ1 L. Walt ers on Ill<' >olr of Conro il revea led a poor undcrstondi ng of the co mpf'titiw' 1s~ue·s in\'OI\"ed . For the sake of <\Jmp<'t ii<JO. jot>. . the taxp;l\'ers Jlld ConrJ il itsi.'if . thC'rc is no lx'llrr \\'a~· tc. rrturn Conra il to the pri\'ah~ Sf'C'lOr r t1a n ro sell it to Nmi olk ~uli-.'111 This would r nablP Conrail tu n'; lch tevond its own trrritor~· mt o t tl• exPanding mar kets of I he ~ul hand thus halt its hi ~tori{' ; ! l \J.tffic dec line. R.'IUroJd jotY.' will bt• Illl ll" t ' secor£>. shipprrs on tot h ..;y-st Pill.' will gain hrllf'l' acre~s to llllll"t' customrrs anrl morr su ppllt'I~ .. md rates and srrvicrs wil l tr m01 P compet II ive. In contrast. tht' M organ Stan!('\' schem e is a blatant ;Jt trmp! 1n r...kim quick profits off I he top dnd ,..II <JJI before Conra lllosPS sw~m :V1nr,C"<ln Stanley's in itial ca sh ra id and ih dividend rrquirrm r nt s woulc\ dr:1i11 Conrail 's cds h fa~t t'r t.h,ltl i1 ( '~tUid generate 11 : the rail rood cuulcl 11'1'11 run out of cash b\ 191\'< and tlru ' t• · unable to pc>Iiorm rrqu irrd mc~tnlt ' nance . Conra i\" s long 1rrm f;np ~~ ilf little interPs t 10 thf> im·r~tors . The viahllity of an ind<>prnci'ro Conrail is far from Cf'rtain. it.., recent performanf(' not\\11 hstand ing. As a pri\·atr ro nrrr n. it cannot sustaln this p<'rforman[{' for II>.' long term ll'llhout expanding it ., traffic IJ<JSP Conra il has dnnr "" w!'il la rl'f'l' bPcausP of gm·rrnmcnt ownrrs hip Its cash build -up has rome almost entlrelv from below sta ndard wag<• rates until mid -1984 . gQ\'Prnm!'nt · paid labor pro1rr1ion. e'rmption from taxes. strram linrd abanOO n ment pr()f{'dures end rrlief from paylng a retum on invrslf'd capital. Conrail has not had to srrvirc it s debt or pay dh·id('nds to irs ow nrr.:;. Until recen t!)·. Conrail has been able to cut cost• IJV ahendo nlng unprofitable lines and b)· ma<slve layoffs. Since Its crmtlon. Cnnral l has laid off almost tiO .mo wor ker•. and the layoffs ha,·e not stopP"'<I . But, as Secretary ofTransporl!lt ion Elizabeth Dole said rec!'ntly, ronrall cannot continue to "shrink li s way to prosperity .. The divestiture agro·mrnts ~or­ folk Southern reached with a vc1y demanding Department of Just i~ wfll have the effect of diluting the monopoly Conrall now has in much of Its territory. Guilford Transportation Industries and t re Pittsburgh ,md Ltkr Etir Rdil road ~~iJ i lx> ablf' to rf'ach ou t to nt>w traffic gat('ways. ~mC' art>as v:UI bP "iC'IYf'd by thr(l(' ca tTlPrs wt)?re now 1h<'rt' a r<'lwo. The DOJ paid spec ia l J111'ntton to t' nsuing that Gu ilford and P& L.E rrcrh· r ample rescur('(>s with which to butld a solid traffic b.;! Sf' and compf'tr effectivrl ~'. Conrail 's practice of starving out what Iil l it' C'OOlp<'tition is has had tr, ca ncrlli ng joint routrs and ratNi mth o;;maiiPr C'O nnecting railroads will end l\;ot1olk ~ uthern . long knm\1l dS an O(X'n ·mute railroad , Is enmm\11{'(1 to l'f'"i?Sta blis hin g ttw:Sf' jOl!1! rou tr" and ra tE'S . Lon~ . .----weather: _ ___, Storms continue assault on Florida By United Press International Thunderstorms menaced Florlda Saturday ln the wake of a strlng of tornadoes that ripped roofs from houses and snapped power lines, while a storm In the West threatened to dump up to 2 feet of snow in Caltlornla. National Weather Service metrorologlst Pete fu>yoolds predicted "a rossibillty of some severe weather" Saturday in central and northern sections of Florida. Thunderstorms were expected to stretch from Florida across the lower Gulf Coast region. Nine tornadoes touched down over portions of the Florida Peninsula Friday morning, but no NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 3-16-86 Little guys win one ______J_-a_me_s_J._K_ilpa_tric_k ~unb&J! ~httes - jentintl 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio (6H) MG-2342 The Sunday Times-Sentinel single-S\·st em rout£>S will pm,·idc bt:>ttrr srrYicr and a ttrac · t[\·p ratPS to m any shippers and will m han l "f' . not r f'd uce. co mpetition. M ost impo r1 antly. thP r stablish · m rnt uf lon~er north-south hauls 11ill !'nab!!' Comail 10 recapture traffic k1st to truckers, who nmv h c~n<U!' Jboul ~ p<'rcent of merchandi sl' u·afflr in Conrail 's terri· torY Tru ckPrs. •dth their lowrr cu-;t~ dlld hig her productivity , are thL' r.tilrodds' rf'al co mpP1 lt ion and tl>• real determinant in setting Lmd scn· ices. Ttw ~;. nf' rgism of a ro mbined rate~ :-.imfolk ~ uthern-Conrail will prolid<• th!' lx•'t possible guarantee of jo l:o, . Lctlers and phone ra lls nntwd in Norfolk testify that mun• and m olT' Conrail r mployees orp looking to \lortolk Southern to stahilizr emplo\'men t. Labor lead L'I""i e~s well as ran k and fil e are growin g wary of M organ Stanley' s moth·C's and doubt the soundness of " stand -alone Conrail. TI1r lax payers, too, wUI be better off wilh t\orfolk Sou thern in the long nm Thr sale of Conrail to Nortolk Southern will produce more tax revl'Dur over the long run than wU! a sale to Morgan Sta nley: Joined with Nortolk Southem. Conrail l' ass ured of becoming a stronger. more profit able opera tion. On the ot rer hand, Conrail und<>r Morgan Stanley runs a very real risk of falling within five years . Can the U.S. afford to gamble on the ross lblllty that Conrail might beat tl>' odds? By going wit h Norfolk Southern, the taxpayers can put the odds squarely ln their favor and be assured that Conrail wfll never again end up a bankrupt orphan Cl1 the government 's doorstep. Magda A. R.atajskl Norfolk Southern Corp. Services for a _hostage_ _.:_Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON- One year ago toda y, a green M er~des pu lled in front of the parked car in which Associated Press correspondent Terr:v Ander~n was sitting on a street in West Beirut He had just been playing tennis "1th a friend. AP photographer Don Mel! , and was talking with him through the window . "I don't llkr this ." Mel! reralls sa)·ing. as the green ear pulled up. He stepped back from Andersen 's car . and said: "Get out of here." But before either American mu ld do anything. thrff' men brandishi ng pistols jumped out of tie Mcr<Ydes. They dragged Anderson ou t of his car and up to theirs. lmocklng his glasses off in the process. Anderson look<>d implorlngly at his friend . but there was nothing Mel! could have do liP . It was clear that Anderson was the kidna ppers' specific targ<>t. The prev ious day. he had told col leagues a green Mercedes tried twice to run him off the mild . Anderson rno relation of ours) was the AP's chie f Mideast co rresrondent . The story of Anderson and his family In the year he has been re id prisoner bv terrorists Is a particu'iarly heart-rending one . A respected ·foreign correspondent who had worked ln'Tokyo.South Korea and South Africa, Anderson was assigned to Beirut in late 191!2. He soon won a reputation as an astute observer of Lebanese Shiite actlvliles; he ab·eady had a solid reputation as a reporter who meticulously checked his facts. "He had asenseofvalue about his work," his sister, Peggy Say 'of Batavia, N.Y., told us. "He honestly felt they needed him there because he felt he was unbiased." The seemingly insoluble tragedy of Lebanon affected this compassionate reporter deeply. A close friend and fellow journalist, Robert Fisk, a veteran of a decade in Beiru t. recalls the time Anderson came lnto tre AP office lo write after seeing an Arab child burned to death In some mlndless act of vlolence. Anderson PJ I his bead do\\1'1 on his typewriter and wept unashamedly. Then he wrote hi s stmy . "Tile only thing that happened he absclutely woula rot talk about was the oomblng of tre Marine compound ," his sister said. An exMarlne himself,· Anderson " had spi>nt a lot of ·time · with those Marlnes," she explai ned . Tbe devastatlng suicide bomblng of the compound at Beirut airport killed 259 Americans In October !!&. Anderson lea rned to Uve In the constant danger of Beirut wfth some degree of ease, and PJen humor. In 1984, be persuaded his fatter . Glenn . to pay him a visit. Concerned that his own apartment wasn't safe enough, Anderson checked his fatter Into tre Commodore Hotel, a reporter's hangout normally Immune from attack by the competing armed factions In the city. "Dad visited him until his hotel room was shelled by gunfire," Peggy Say recalled. "II blew cut the wall In Dad 's room , so he came back home." Noting that Anderson's apartment had remained unscathed during the father's vlsfl . Mrs. Say remembers kidding her brothe r about what a poor military strategist he'd have made. Almost to the moment he was kidnapped , Anderson felt protected from deliberate acts of violen~ or at least assured his family that he was. He told them that tre Shiite Moslem terrorists needed him to tell treir story to the world, and must rea lize It would be coum erpro- ductlve for them to harm him. Despite these assurances, Anderson took the precaution of sending his wHe, Mlkki, and their yrung daughter, Gabrielle, back to Mik· kl's native Japan a year before hls abduction. Anderson's captors have provided scant Information about tbetr prlsoner. The family received two letters from him soon after his kidnapping. but both read asH they had been dictated by the terrorists. The n:lease of a fellow hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, last September brought the family a reartwarmlng report of Anderson 's · courage ln captivity. Weir told tre family that Anderson's greatest con~rn seemed to be wheller hls newborn child was a Illy or girl. It was a girl, born on June 7, not quite three months after tie kidnapping. The baby's name is Teresa; the famUy calls her Terry. To tell Anderson the good news. tie famtly put together a videotape for his 38th birthday last October. His captors atlowed him to see ft . and In the only apparently authentic letter he sent , Anderson said he wept wfth happlness on seelng the fllm of his new daughter. widow, Corazon Aquino, soundly defeated Marcos in the recent national election - only to have Marros attempt to set aside the election results in an Openly fraudulent manlier. The Reagan .administration, after • major gaffe by the-president referring to "fraud on both sides," came down hard on Marcos, ultimately urging him to relinquish his power. In the days following the election, the Filipino majority let the world know that it wanted no more of the Marcos graft and misrule: indeed , top military commanders in Manila resigned in disgust over Marcos' tactics. In the end, the argument that the United States had to stick with Marcos to protect our bases and our security concerns just did not wash. The reverse is, in fact, true: The rule of Marcos and the rebellion he set off among his people was the real threat to American bases and our standing in the Philippines. In the final analysis, U.S. interests in any country depend on the confidence and support or the local people. Aceordingly, preserving Marcos could no longer be one of our foreign policy objectives if we wanted to remain an effective influence in the Philippines. Mn. Aquino is not a communist nor is she anti·Amerlcan. She poses no threat to American military and political interests in her country. Both the Philippines and U.S. interests are in safer and better hands now that the Filipino people, with U.S. support, bave persuaded Marcos to honor the real election mandate an4 step aside ln favor of Mn. Aquino. The Reagan administration deserves a point for belpiDg to ease "Baby Doc" Duvalier out of Halt!, where be ruled In a manner limllar to Marcos. Mr. !\eagan bas now: ended the U.S. policy or complicity with y Marcos and helped persuade our longtime "man in Manila" to step aside. For that he has earned a second major foreign-policy point. . The transition of power in the Phd· ippines was urged on a_noopartisan front by former presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter and by many other informed Americans. It was a course clearly dictated by Philippines realities. Veterans Memorial Hospital news UPt WUTHER FOTOCAST ® WEATHER MAP - Rain with snow In the higher elevations wtll spread Inland aero&<; CaiHomla, Oregon and western Nevada. Rain wtll Unger over upstate New York and New England with snow ac,..... oorihem Maine. Showers of rain or snow wtll he scattered over the northem RAlckles and across the Great Lakes region. Showers and llrunderstonm wm occur !rom nortrell!llem sections or Texas through the soulhem Atlantic Coast. Most of tre nation wtll have high temperatures in the 40s and 50s. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY TiiROUGH WEDN!i:SDAY: Fair Monday and Tuesday with rain Wednesday. Highs throughout the perkld will be In the 00s with a low between Zi and :\'i Monday and fn the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. State zone forecasts Northwest, West Central Saturday night, partly cloudy. Low near J). Light west winds. Sunday, some sunshine. High In the mid 40s. Northeast Inland, Central Wghlands Saturday night. mostly cloudy. Low near 30. Light west winds. Chan~ of rain 20 percent. Sunday, some sunshine. High In the mid 40s. Miami Valley, Southwest Saturday night, partly cloudy. Low near 30. Light northwesl winds. 5'unday, some sunshine. High In the upper 40s. Central Saturday night, becoming partly cloudy. Low nea r 30. Light matnly northwest winds . Sunday, some sunshine. High in the upper 40s. East Central, South Central Saturday night , pa11ly cloudy. Low 30 to 35. Light and variable winds . Sunday, sunny periods. High 50 to 55. 30-day Ohio outlook The National Weatrer Service's :lklay Ohio outlook through mid-April calls for temperatur!'s ln oortbern Ohio to be near rormal , whlle readings elsewhere in the stat e will be above normal. Near normal amounts of precipitation are expected statewide. Normally durlng the :JHlay period, Ohio's daily low temperatures moderate from the upper Ws or lower 30s to the upper 30s or lower 40s. Dally hfgbs are mostly in the 40s In mid-March, but climb Into thehupper 50s or lower 60s rang<> by mid-April . Ohio's precipitation during the mid-March to mid-April period rangss from from just under three Inches ln the orthwest to near 3\2 inches in eas tern and central counties and to nearly four Inches in the south Cloudy skies should prevail for an average of lB of the next 30 ays. Measurable precipitation Is expzcted oo about nlne days. Lottery winning numbel"'!: 913, 6123 POMEROY - Admissions: Eva Triplett, Syracuse. Discharges: Howard German, Darlene Hicks, Mary Riggs, Curtis . Cauthorn, Denise Lambert, Patty Hermon. ~~Jllitt~ required by law. The "committee" charged the tax was unfair because oon-city residents employed inside the city limits - while not able to vote on municipal Issues - are subject to taxes voled by city residents. The awarding of bids for the pool's construction last December was delayed after no bid was received for the general construction work and tre electrical bid was more than 10 percent more I han the architect's estimate. The electrical and general con- structlon contracts were rebid and on Jan. '!/, tre city rommission approvEd the total bid package. The accepted bids- constituiting the total construction cost - are: general coontractor, A.O.K. Builders of Cheshire. $li2,000; pool instailation, Astm Pool of Mansfield, $~.432: plumbing, Carter's Plumbing of Gallipolis, $2l,lXJ: and electrical, River Electric of Point Pleasant, W.Va., $53,000. The project's architect is Brandstetter-Ca rroll, Inc. , of Cincinnati. 0-KAN COIN CLUB PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL _(oin Show HOLIDAY INN MARCH 23 FROM 9:00-5:00 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO-NO ADMISSION CHARGE HOURlY PRIZES - EXHIBITS S2,000,000 in RARE COINS OVER 12 DEALERS Will BE IN AnENDANCE INCLUDING Litter control...____IC_o_ntin_u_ed_rr_o_m_pa_ge_~_l MTS Coins of Gallipolis D&B Quick Stop, Rt. 143, Pomeroy, for a license to sell alcoholic beverages. According to the report from the department, the denial of Rairden's application was based uopn Information gathered in a public rearing held Jan . 16 at the courthouse--that Rairden's establishment Is located on a dangerous CUJVe in a rural neighborbbood where a litter problem already exists, and because the license applicant "misrepresented a material fact" In applylng to the department for the permit. By law, Rairden may appeal the department's decision. A formal letter from Olive Township Trustees requesting permission from the Meigs Coonty Commission to reopen and maintain what Is known as old Rt. 61!0 In Olive Township h&.< been received by the board. A copy of tre request Is to be forwarded to County Engineer RDIIE'rts lor his examlna· tlon and l't'COmmendatlon. A decision In the matler should be fort !'coming quickly. And In final business. the board dtsrussed a letter from Randall L. Lambert of Soutreastern Ohio Management Consultants, Inc. , FEATURING: INVESTMENT SILVER AND GOLD SILVER DOLLARS UNITED STATES GOLD COINS PROOF COINS •ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT S6750 WITH PAIL DELUXE ALUMINUM or River in south cent ral Nr•w York blc· damag e nea r Rail•igh-Durham. slate. 1\ C. . the National Weather Service The Flmida twbters and thunde1 · S<Jid. showers were lle late; I barrage of Eight deaths have been blamed >1olent weather from a sta lled on tornadoes this week- Including storm that has raked lh<· ~ uth with six Monday in the Ohio Valley and tornadoes. high winds and hea>}" two Wednesday in Alabama. rains for fo ur straight day s. fn Michigan, six people died and In Gaines,·i!Je. Fla .. two turna slx otherswere injured in two plane does sprayed ca rs with fl ying crash.:•s blamed on heavy fog that debris and plowed into a shopping stretched across the Grea t Lakes center. causing su-u ctural damage. region. Fog had reduced visibility A mobile home park near Gaines- to about a quarter of a mile at the ville also was damaged. time of both crasres, which oc· "There wa s some damage , r urred Thursday and Friday, mostly blown-out windows . tom -off autborities said. roofing and downed power lines. Fog was also blamed for a Both of tie tornadoes se>med to hit two-car, head-on collision t11at rea l fa st and light . Compared to clatmed two lives in Saglnaw otters that we've had. we were very County. Mich., Friday. lucky, " sa id Spencer Mann, a The tog , which stretched from spokesman for the Alachua County Michigan into western New York State and Pennsylvania , also forced Sheriffs Office. Powerful thunde rstorm s packing schools to close In several Michigan 50-mph winds plowed into the cities while delaying arriving Carolinas fnday afternoon, top- flight s at the [)(>troit Metropolitan )l()()l•• L-_t_Co_n_tln__ued__f_ro_m__p_a_~_~__l lp~l_in_g_t~ree~s~an~d~ca~u~s~in~g~c~o~~s:id:e:ra:-~:AU:··:po:rt:.::::::::::::::::~ •5 YEAR WARRANTY CLEVELAND tUPl t- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 913. Ticket sales totaled $1,375,:\55, wtth a payoff due or $737,965. PlCK-4 : 6123. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $198,695, with a payoff due $ID,592. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,216. PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $I34. regarding a joint county selflnsurance program. The commissioners are presently se>king an insurana> program to meet the Uablilty needs of Meigs County, but trey have not yet determined H self-lnsurance Is the most desirable course or action. Lambert 's proposal wUI be reviewed by the board. The Meigs County Commission will meet again Wednesday at the regular tlme of I p.m. MTS Coins of Gallipolis • • GWhdll help you IRA COMMODE * * SPECIAL OF THE WEEI< * * lllln• IRihaa.llctal llh1DIIII• Changing of the guard ____Ge___,org=e'--_McG_ov_e_rn lf a particular policy ever came home to roost in a most obvious manner, it was the policy of the Marcos regime, backed for years by the U.S. government. For many long years, President Ferdinand Marcos ruled the Philippines with scant regard for the claims of decency and democracy. He and his ambitious wife milked the Philippines economy and the government for their own private wealth and aggrandizement. A fierce anti-communist, Marcos always contended that his political critics - mostly non.communists were a threat to the stability and security of his country and to vital American military bases on Philippines territory. I vividly recall , as a former member of the Senate F~reign Relations Committee, that each time concerned memben of Congress deliberated over arms appropriations for the Ma· nila government and raised questions about Marcos' abuses, we were told that any cutback in U.S. aid would jeopardize tbe base agreements. In a real selllle, Marcos used those U.S. base leases as a club to head off critirism of his regime and to maintain American backing In the form of aid, trade and mvestment. In the eyes or many Filipinos, Marcos' corrupt government was an extension of, or at least a dependency of, Amencan power. Too many times since the second world war, we have clung to a corrupt dictator, in the name of fighting communism, long after that regime had lost the confidence and support or its own people. It seems clear that Marcos not only was guilty or abusing bls power 1or private grftd, but many Implicated him in the IP83 murder or his chief ri· val, Benigno Aquino. Aquino's courageous and articulate lnjurles were repo11ed , officials said. 1\vlsters also touched down Friday afternoon at Davie and Cooper, Fla., just north of Miami. Meanwhile, a gusty winter storm off the Pacific Coast was expected to dump up to 2 feet of snow in the higher elevations of the Sierra Nevada In northern California. The storm was expected to dren ch southern California wfth up to 4 inches of rain before turning to snow late Saturday. Elsewhere, heavy rainfall in the Northeast prompted flood watches for paris of West VIrginia, New York state, Vermont, Pennsylvan ia and New Jersey. A flood warning was posted for the Susquehanna PH. (6141446·2206 S6S JACkSON PilE HILLCREST PLAZA Inc. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO For Easter and for ............after. .·. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU GOOD SELECTION .. ANO I'M ~IU. K/{J(JI/6MY- SW' fa<I/(JT HAV/1161JEM /USHCJTI I •EASTER LILIES •POTTED PLANTS •PLANTER ~- I 31eteoma: 50 «1/ATNT's MY 1/ITfJI.VIliAI, 7III'J IUIY, Sill!.. 7WJWIK!T TOU5eiT' SAIV IT. ON THE. !Ill/? I JIIST / FJ«<llJ5e )W ma?P,I6e'T 7D Pill/IT IT. / A Ff1E.E. ~s. AMAZIN6. l/lfltr'5 TIIAT I {fX)/.[) 5EN[) CJllUP? !/TEJ?AT/)R£ / FAST COUOEOUS DE LIVElY i -4. \ YOIJ~ / ()liT " OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 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 . •substantial P('nalty for £;t 1 h Withdrawa l WE ACCEPT MASTD CAID AND VISA 'J/tiMhCifj- FLORIST LOCALLY OWNED IY JOHNNY HOOD. MIKE ALLEN OhioValley Bank Ga lll po hs . Oh 10 ~ emb£:>• ro1 c • �·Page A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport.l.Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~arch 16, 1986 Union unvells plan to sell Conrail r-----Local b r i e f s : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , EMS reports eight calls POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls Friday: Middleport at 1:24 a.m. was called for but did not transport Debbie Cremeans: Middlepot1 at 6:17a.m. to 427 Uncoln for John Hall to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:21a.m. to Harrisonville for Louis Eshelman to 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 9:19a.m. was called for but did not transport Brenda Burnett from Zuspan Hollow Rd.: Rutland at 6: 16p.m. to Goose Creek Rd. for Althea Morgan to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 8:46p.m. to Fourth St. for Eva Triplett to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:24 p.m. to Pomemy Health Care Center for F1ossle Stol)' to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 11 :58 p.w. to 463 SLxth St. for J:l!'e Ha rtinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patrol investigates accident GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County residents escaped injurv when thetr cars collided Friday mom ing In a hillcrest on Galliu County 50. Daniel M. Sheets, 18. of Rt . 1. Crown Cit>·. was westbound on 50. about one mile east of Ohio 775, when the Ga llia·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said an eastbound car driven bv Latn E Duke, 24, ofRt. 2. Patriot. allegedly went left c1 center in ihe hillcresi and struck Sheets. Duke then apparen tly continued off the right side of the road and struck a pole. Duke's car sustained heavy damage and Sheets' car moderate damage in the 9 a.m. accident. troo rs said . Dukf' was char · the patrol with driving left of c"nter and expired registration. Driver cited after accident Woman bound over to county court GALL !POLL~ - ,\ Callipolb man"'" cited b~ cit y police Friday rooming following a two.car accident on Eastern Avenue. David A. Bosllc, 21. of Luwr r Ri\'CI' Road. was southbound on Eastern, when he alleged!~· wmt off thl' tight side r1 the mad and struck a new car park<•d on th<' .l im Mink Chevrolet lot. Bostic was not injured in the 9: ;2 a.m. incident. which officers said caused moderate damag<• to his car. Ht> was cited for failure to control. GALLIPOLIS - A Meigs County woman waived a preliminary hearing Friday in GaiUpoUs Municipal Court and was bound over to Ga llla County Common Pleas Court on charges of vandalism and 1respassing. Renee Riebel of Chester was charged in connection with a Jan.~ inc ident involving Stephanie Hemphiii of Rt. 2, Gaiiipolis. Her case will lx> heard by the next term cl. the GaUia County Grand Jury . She remains free on a $5.00l recognizance bond. A theft charge against John E. Hogan of Rt. 2. Vinton, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. He had been rhargrd with taking a Panasonic Beta video cassette recorder fi·om General Rental Center on May 13, 1985. The charge was dropped after Hogan returned the recorder. Sentenced to two days In the Gallia County Jail and fined $00 for menacing was Fitzh Fields of Rt. 1, Ewlngton. Fields was also placed on 18 months pmbation. in traffic cases, John E. Hogan, 33, of Rt. 3, Bidwell. received a six month suspended jail tetm, was fined costs and was placed on 18 months probation after pleading guUty to expired registration. He was also fined $17 for flcltltous registration. Ant hony R. Jones, 27. of Rt. 2, Crown City, received a six month suspended jail tetm. was fined costs and was placed on six rnontffi pmbat ion for no driver's license. He was also fined S19 for speeding. Charles L. Unroe, 35, of Main St., Crown City, forleiled $.))9 bond for an overweight truck and Randall Poff, 15, of VInton, forlelted $38 bond for speeding. POMEROY - Applications to evaluate Meigs , Cou nty land in accordance with its current agricul· tural use are now available. Meigs County Auditor William R. Wick· ilne, announced . : Applications may be picked up at :Wickline's office In the couttoouse 'Until Aprtl 15. this year. A land owner may file if he owns mol'!' than ll acres. and the land is used exclusively for agricultur(IJ production or de\'Oted to and qualified for pa~'Tllents or other compensation under a land retire nlf'nt or conservation program under an agn'<'ment with a federal agency for three consecutive ca· lendar years ptior to the year in which the aoolication is m.:ct. IJ the total amount of land for which application Is made is less than ll acres. there is an additional requirement that the activities conducted on the land must have produced an avf'!'age yearly gmss income over the preceding three year period or at least $2500 or produce a gross Income of at least $2500 du rtng 1he year r1 application, Wickline points out. The Federal Income Tax Fmm 1040-F may be filed wit h the application to provide proper eligibility. The original applica tio n is good for a fi\'e yea r period. If an 111<' end of five years, the cwner decides 10 keep 9:>me or all of his land, he shall reapply using the same process as the original application, Wickline points out. If at anytime within the five year period, property which has Ix>en included on the application is sold and the classification of the property changes, then the difference between the taxes !hat should have been paid and the actual taxes paid must lx> recouped b)• the countv · auditor. There is a $15 filing fee whlch must lx> paid when the application is flied with the county auditor. Residents ncedlng further inforrna· lion may contact the aud itor's office. WASHINGTON (UP! I _ The United Transportalion Union, which represents s.OOJ. Conrail work<'rs, has unveiled a surprise plan to sell the government-owned freight rafl carrierthrough a public stock offering that would Involve three major railroads. However, officials at one of the railroads named, Norlolk Southern Corp., said Friday !hey have nothing to do with the union plan and will contlnu!' pursuing their own bid to buy Conrail. The liTU gave a statement to Rep. James Florio, D·N.J .. Thurs· Police issue citations GALLIPOLIS - Cilf'l b,l cit.\ po lice Friday were David L. Barnell, 18, of 500 Second Ave .. DWI and no headlights; Lonnie E. Blevins, 29, of Rt. I, Northup. rrx:kless operation: and Scott P. Smith. 18, of 1107 Theodora Dr .. speeding. day that outlined a public stock offering In which the Not1o~ Southern, CSX and Union Paclftc rail mads would buy equal shares of Conrail. . lJI'U President Fred Ha~dln satd his union had do~ "considerable <'Xploratory work in fonnulatmg the proposal. "W~ have been assured by ~ matonty of the proposed partlct· pants that the plan will work and can be accomplished very quickly," Hardin said In the statemenl. But Norlolk Southern officials, who have spent the last year seeking congre~slonal appmval for their company s $1.2 billion bid for Conrai l, .e~pressed puzzlement overHardm sremarks,saylngthey knew little about the plan. "We know nothlng aboul this ot~r than what we read In (Hardin's ) press release," said Magda Ratajski, spokesman for Norlolk Southern. "We have our own proposal on the table." The Reagan administration has endorsed Norlolk Southern's proposal as the best guaran tee of Co nr ail's futur e and th e RepublicaHontmlled Senate ha s appmved the deal. However, Not1olk Southern fac~s an uphill battle In the Democratic· contmlled House, where key lead et·s, Including Florio. huw ex pressed co ncern abo ut lhr antlcompetitive impact of a Nmiolk Southern· Conrail merge r. Florio also lx>Ueves Conrail is worth JT'l)l'!' than $1.2 billion. Hardin said he introduced his plan because Norlolk Sou tllern "obviously" had no chance to gain House passage of Its proposal and ot~r Conrail bids are flawed. ..~ f•trlll REG. $64.94 RIVER CITYGAWPOI.IS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURAY •TOBACCO SUPPLIES •DOG & CAT FOOD •LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES •MINERAL BLOCKS •SHEWD COIN •CORN COB MEAL •LIQUID MOLASSES CAN SEIYE ~ll YOUR GRINDING NEEDS COMPLOE GARDEN CENTEI •SEED POTATOES •ONION SDS •FERTILIZER "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK WE CAN GET IT" $57 Solid ~ tole 8uilt-1n ontcnl'lO Eosy rotor y con trol~ FARM SUPPLY 446-2985 Spokesmen for Florio and Trans' ponallon Secretuty Elizalx>th Dole: had no comment on the UTU plan,: saying they knew little more a bout: it than was contained in the 1fllion's· two·page press stat ement. . Morgan Stanley & co .. a New: York investment banking house. · has offered $1.4 billion for Conrail' on Ix>half of a consortium of 43: investors. That plan aisoenvisionsa• public stock sale. · AUen & Co. and Firs! Boston Corp. , two other New York invest· ment houses. ha,·e IJid $1.8 billion for Conrail, with thilt money 10 be • raised through a public stock sa le. : PORTABLE 12-INCH' TELEVISION c•••m..., 7• y, '' ,-----FULL LINE _ _ _..., [Land evaluation applications available The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' Q,og o~al "" .. a,u• ~ ·:· EAGLESCOt.Tr-MichaeiA. >slm, 1100 of Mr. and Mrs. • WUBam C. Slm, Hartinger Rd., ' Pomeroy, has received the .lilghest a'!ard In Boy Scouting, (he Eagle Seoul Award. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER •n, t5'h ·67~, H. Plymouth oak 999 9 Sirn achieves Scouting's highest honor fini1h Wood handle CANDY-FILLED EASTER BASKET. CUDDLY MUSICAL EASTER TOY ASSORTMENT s 97 Choose from ml!sical lamb, crouching or ~itt i ng bunny. RIG. $ 7 •99 $499 -Sl 099 REG feature. Sliderule tuner $l 7 '9 4 Model RED5510 Sold Uno11embled POMEROY - The Eagle Scout Award, the highest award In Boy Scouting, has 1x>en achieved by Michael A. Slrn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Slrn, of 43936 Hartinger Rd., Pomeroy. . · The award was conferred upon Sim by Gail Osborne, Scoulmaster of Troop 235, during a candlelight ceremony held Saturday, March 1. at the Chester Community Center. : The Eagle Award ceremony was 1ed by JoAnn New9:>me. Scoutmas· ter Osborn<' gave the Ufe Scout Certlflcatlon; Frank New9Jme read the Eagle Charge: Lila Ridenour read "What the Eagle Badge Means:" and, Jackie Starcher presented presented a AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Compact size. Snooze $13 • CEMETERY FLOWER VASES 47 RIG. , $2.29 ldeolgih or di!Corotio n 244 21 -inc h. Rme or mi xed flower ~ . Beot.J tiful silk llow er~ . REG . $6.49 & 5.99 FLORAL GROUP wiWOOD S1AND SS Wi th bow poem. A trophy was presl'nted to new Eagle Slm from Cub Scout Pack 235. f!roposal requires ' state approval .·.WASHINGTON (UPit - SALE PRICE Eight states that have resisted attempts tQ ship water from the Great Lakes outside the region would have to approve Great Lakes water diver· s~n programs under an amend· ment approved by the Senate. ; '!'he amendment, proposed bY !tn. Howard Metzenbaum, DOitlo, would require all eight gilvemors to agree on any water +oval program of water. •The amendment was approved oboa voice vote Friday and attached to ' thl' Water Resources Development Act. A similar measure pbsed the House last year. $1,099 EXPLAINING POUCE ROLE - A second grade class at Washington Elementary was allowed to view a pollee vehicle recently on the school growuls. Gallipolis Pollee patrolman Mike Fulks visited the school and explained the role of the pollee offtcer in the community. The trip was made to help chDdrm understand the pollee officer is a help to relldenb> and when a chDd is In trouble, the officer Is there to serve. MODEL 829 • • • • • 15 UNITS IN STOCK Power1ul 8 Horsepower 28 • Mower Electric Start Optional Bagging System The Professional's Choice : :"The Great Lakes are part of the Pllbllc trust, to lx> protected and u$Ed wisely," Metzenbaum said. "There Is no question that' massive diVersions of water rrom the lakss IWllld result in economic and- nvlr· pit{nental havoc on the states and ~lnces of the region," Metzen· /FREE 36" MOWE • • • • • MODEL 3118G Sale price 85599, trade • • • • • ONLY ••• lirred unless Suburban Tractor Includes 36" Mower 11 H.P. I. C. Engme Huge 5 Galton Gas Tank 5 Speed Transmisson PER MONTH or cash down REG WHEELBARROW .. $2.49 •m COLORED LIQUID EASTEI EGG COLOIS 199 PASTEL 11 ANSPARINT EASTEI IASIET OVIIWUP 149 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Eng' Tough 4·Speed Transaxle 23·1nch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank Attachment ~~~~L- ....--........,1tllil WE INVITE TRADES EGO AIOUNDSIOO PIG •• WIAPPIIS·Pok ol 12 lEG fOR SPECIAL BUY DEUCIOIIS JELLY lEANS 53~ ..... , ·G."' .. Or 'PIC.IIO V0-1'\ PICINIIOUIAT EASTEIRI .o. 23712..... J.. 1lio 1.1.. .... b 01. U7 •G. I.It ..... 3oz. 74' CIIOCOLATE CAIIDY EGGS 137 UG. 1.89. 10 ounc• bog Foil cove,..d '·- ' MALTEDMI LK IOIINE&GS CHOCOLATE UIBITS •G. I.S. Q ounu bog. Sp.dl.d lltl. 1.49 $cl l.d m. l~ <ho< Uo'f()f 84C oz. NATUU® ICIYLKYAIN 3 fOI$2 Solid colors. 4 ply 3-oz. shins. CARESS BODY BIRSOIP 2,o.94C SOIIT 110 UIII(Jif(IS. .U UAST U Ht fYDII, t~'\1. Ohio ONE POUND FILLED EGGS IEEH' aunn 99C, ..... 4,o• IIG. SS• 147 RIG. 2.09. Cownwt BUSH ASSORTMENT ASSORTED LACE TABLECLOTHS 1099 lEG. '4 ... 6!u~oS1H8 63 " LENGTH 9.99 Moch ino wO$h pn nh t ~eme, lru I 'n nul l llo<o1ore <oored 84"LENGTH DRAPERIES 344 IRREGULAR . Wl! ,r"' natural Round1 . roo Rrch po ly$dk 2.29 oz. ,COTY AIRSPUN FACE POWDER 299 Miuo·l•ne form ula Auorted styles, lined 8eoutylones Cui· Oul handle~ , other~ IRREGULAR dtf."s'f.11 QUUH Sill UlTRA SHIU PANlTHOSI U7 ,) 8 7( ·0' 'I' Tl),n ' • • • . 'lrtland Dally Pn>Ss Association and the :oblo N("Wspaper Association, National ~ ASSORTED LADIES' BRIEFS 0 8VNDAY ONLV 8VII8CIItl'TION RATf.ll By Carrier or Motor Route 77C 'Onf' Wet>k ............................ 50 Cent s tlif~ Year .... ..................... ........ 1:26.00 : , SINGLE COPV , PRICE !lpnday .............................. !10 Cents SizeJ5.().7. 100~ ocetolt, cotton crotck. CRISSCROSS PADDED BIAS 110. 244 $3.99 32-38, A,B,C C!Jpl. Adjustmetch wops. TODDLER GillS' IUM~A PANTIES ;~~9 $1 Lou highlight5, bow on back. White, pink, CHILDREN'S RUFFLE ANKLEn REG. 157 $1 .97 StreiCh nybn W~lt . mo:ze. p;.k. bl.. 6 .7 ~. m.9. BOYS' '-PACK TUBE SOCIIS MEN'S'-PACK TUBESOCIS lEG. $. '6.99' .PK. REG. ' 17. 99 $5 PK. ~ subscrlpllons by mall permitted In Jowns whcrf' mo10r carrlt>r S('f"Vicf' Is . available . 'The Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel w111 not be 're*ponslblf' for advance paymmts mfd~ . . . . Quality to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard ''·" 3'' NrJde heel, reinforced toe . Kn it elo~ t ic tops ~~·7 99C N:~mbcr : Uni!NI Press I nternational, . ·• '. . IIG, '1.89 PETITE & MISSES PANTYHOSE .qrtt«". 0 Phont 446·3314 STYIIS/FIIIICS COLOIS 6PACK KNEE HIGHS lEG. 127 .• •New York. Nt'W York 10017. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE HANDBAGS usomD EntPred as second class AdYer1l! lng Representatlvt', Branham •Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, 262 Third Ave. aG King Jom e~ version l eatherlook cove r St~.dy or d ~ Religious, wild!ile, scen es, floral and general. . mJIIIn(l mallf'r at'Pomrroy . Ohio, Post JttBG OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 IASTII lOG COLORS li!hlne Companyi Multlmedla, In~. Se· ci:md clats posiiiA(' paid at Gallipolis, MODEL Pomeroy, Oh. 89C • MIJIII ·colo1•d. noo ·IOl l< 38C 57C 99 C 1 ,j llG-:2 $1 7t'. PLAS11CIOGSUIPIISI Bog of 11 ouorttd color1 Oatt1pd1>. Ohto. bv thrOhloVatleyPub· W/FREE 42" MOWER HOURS : Mon ., Wad .. Fri. 8:30 to 8; Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:'3 0 to 4 49C' 999 ap~KVved by the Publis h~ E'ach SUnday, fl25 Third Av~., $2,699 PH. 992-6614 RIG SAVE $9.00 1497 gbvemors of Ohio, llllnois,lndlana, r.,lchlgan, Minnesota, Pennsylv an I a, New York and Wisconsin. 1VSP 11:1-llee) fees are extra . 308 E. Main St., ( 69 IASTIIIASKIJGIASS NQn-flo.,oblt 3 colort SAVI 17.00 · •lJder the amendment, any diver· slln of water !rom the Great Lakews or Its trlootarles would be Model ST110 1986 CHEVETTE 2 DR. $800. amount financed $4799. 60 monthly pay. menta of 999 , 8.7% Annual Percentage Rote, GMAC Fixed Rata Fi· nancing with approved credit. Taxes end title 21"PWTIC ROUND EASTER BASKETS 199 LOE . Small .. 1.39, Medium ... 1.59 . . BARREL EASTER .. 299 BASKETS !Your Choice) . GIANT PRINT HOLY BIBLE ~madded. $1 '799 8quity ~~:'~:~N" .. :~~ia 299 DECOUPAGE PICTURE PLAQUES • to carriers. MAIL SUIISCRIPI'IONS , S&l•d•r Only Ori~ Year ................................. 126.80 ~lx months ................. .............. Stl.OO DaiiJ aad 8••••1 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnolde Oblo Gallipolis 52 w..k, .............. .................... ~.24 26 w..k, ..... ....... ...................... m.12 u w..J<s ....................... .. ........ 114.16 Wet Out•Mie Ohio 52 Weeki ............... .................. $!1UO 26 We•kl ........ ....... .................. $31 .20 13 Week• ................ ...... :.. ........ 11&.60 MISSES' SPOIT ANILR ASSOITMENT '~~7$100 UllfOUI YIIAOI MASTIICAID WOMEN'S POLYEnER WOllEN'S SlDYELISS WOllEN'S DENIM JACKETS 100-t. ACRYLIC JEANS con oN $999 KNIT TOPS $999 S1199 SHOP MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE WEDESDAY OM. Y 8:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT G.C. IVIURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY STORE! .... ,......,., ........................................ -.,...... .... ............ w.-tMrifhrtellllft,...,........ .. N............. ~..,.,..,.., STORE 348 2ND AVE. AVAILABLE AT MUIPHY'S HIS.: SUN. 1-6; 11011. 9-1; 1UES. 9-5; WED. 9·12 MIDNIGHT; THURS• ) •• • ••. ~ • ·•. ,•. • .~ • SAT. 9·5 ~ 1 • •. ·:- �' ... ... ' . .... Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. :March 16, 1986 Finances await judicial ruling More TWA flights in air; no negotiations set By BARBARA GOLDBERG NEW YORK (UP!) - Trans World Airlines flew 74 percent cJ. its regularly scheduled flights Saturday despite a strike by flight attendants that entered its second week with no likelihood of negotla· tions in sight. City officials in Kansas City, Mo., meanwhile, said Friday they would consider a 1WA requeslto extend a lease through April for bu)ldlng space the airlliles Is using ro train replacements for the strikers. Area deaths Margaret C. Ecker _ GALLIPOLIS - Margaret C. Ecker, 96, of 856 First Ave., died Friday night at Senic Hills Nursing f'enter following a long iiinrss. A retired tmchPr, she was born March 17. 1&'\9 In Green Township to the late Charles L. and Nora Stone Ecker. A Gallia Academ~ High School and Ohio State University gradu· ate, shr was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, Delta Kappa Gamma. DAR and Philima· phion Club. Lawrence D. Hartinger M1DDLEPORT - La~T!'nC<' D. HartingPr. 08. of 463 SiXth St. . Middlcpot1 rlir d ea rly· Sa ttmla,· morning FunPra l arrangr mt•nts v;ill lx' announced b\· H.awling-Coat sBlmn:>r F\mf'ral Honw. 8rand 0pen• n9! POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. Robert F . McDanieL 85, of Point Pleasant. died Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long illness. Funeral arrangements will te announced by Wilcoxen Funeral Home. FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A $35 OR $40 PERM "G NITRO. \1'.\'A. - Neal Richard Moats. 33, of Rt. 1, Southside. died Tuesday at Memorial Division. Charleston Area Medical Center. following a long illness. A Parkersburg. W.Va .. native, he was a maintenanCE' mechanic at John Amos Power Plant and attended Hatmony Baptist Church in Southside. Sun·ivors include his wife. Mar· tha Dodson Moats: one daughter, Sara Rose. al home: parents, Frank P. and Joette Durnell Moats of Nitro: and one sister. Patricia Saunders of tl.'itro. Butial was in Teays Valle,Memory Gardens. Cooke & Pautei' Funera l Home in Nitm was in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers. the familY requests donations he made to American Cancer Society me CUTS & STYLES FOR MEN & WOMEN Shear Illusions 1986 S-1 0 TRUCK 19PER MONTH $1 ~. . . . . Farr1cks Day !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J olth• Sale price $6599, trade equity or cash down S1,000, amount financed $5599. 60 monthly payments of $119, 9.99% Annual · Peroentage Rate, Fixed Payment Variable Rate Financing with approved credit. Taxes and title fees SIT\\' ART - Leroy A. 11-irPS. &l. of Stewart. dtcd Friday afternoon at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkers· bu rg. W.\·a. A rl'liml B & 0 Railroad rmplo\ w he was bom Feb. 6. 1922 in Lit!IP Hocking ro the late Clarent" r and lau ra Collins are extra . S1ock no . 1·34. Wirf's . SAVE CASH AND RELAX Wcsle' an Holi ness Church in SIP· w art. a lifP mL'm\:}{'r oft he VPtPran s of F'on •tgn 1\'ar<Post fo.~3of Albany· and Thr Oi sablrd .-\rnerican \'rtrran " Po.<;! l):l nf Pomrruy SUJ"\'1\'0 rs mcludP hJ s wiJr. Edith Daile\ \\ Jt't ' ~ . at h(·,rnc; on£' son. 1\oJm <ln ~em \\ in., •J1 :\\b.-m~; two dauplllr•J"· :\.r il'nt ' Rasp Koenig of .l\thPn" and l'.n nl t 'raft of TuppPrs Pla in:- . I HH' hr o!ht'r. Clarl'nC'E' Win '"' nf ;-;l t'\t tt l''. 10 grandc hildrrn a ncl "l' \'tTa l ll!t'1 'f' " .1nd nrphews. liP ROCKER RECLINERS WALL SAYER RECLINERS MARICH 19 · CANal DAY CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE pn'1 1'(!Pd in dl'J1h b~· two l lil.td McCrt'w and Sheila \.\ , t-- sistt~ rs. O.rf'ns Funt' r. il '-t 'IYil' l'!- \t.l \1 be> : p .m . Monda.\ ,11 \\.h11l' Funt' r al Hl!JTI(' in [oo]\·lJ\p wi 1h HP\ na ,· id L~ ·ons offlri ar mg Bu1ial ~~ill bt' 1n Srr war t Cemf'trr~ FrM~ncls m tl~ r ail from 2.-1 ,md -;- .~~ p m Su nd e~ \ at lht~ tunNal home Lynn Hall SA'J DIEGO. CAL IF . - L\nn Hal l. 71. of San Diego. f01mcrlv of Point Pl<•a,ant . II I' a . dtcd F'ridav in Sa n Di<'go. DONATE S"'o OF SALES TO AMERICAN CANCER SOCITY 955 Second Ave. 4411-1171 Gallipolis, Ohi• SurYi\'ors includt~ hb ~~ · i fr. ~1ct r tha: onf' son. S~ nwon H t~ll of ~an Dirge: and tht " ' shrer'. :Vir' Llovd 1\'olfP,mrl Mt·s 1-'lm d ~m i t h. both of San Diego. anrl ~I n rf'Cil 1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '"~"~ "~'fl\ 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·6614 OPEN SUJIDA Y 1 to 5 HOURS: Mon ., Wed ., Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 SA ~:AIRS PRICED FROM S12 5 to $4 59 CORfJIN " SN\'[l[~ fURNITUR[ CO. •tuxury Trim Group •Air Conditioni119 •Turbo Aluminum Wheols •AM/FM Casstlle •Rutproofing lnchldod •cruist Control •Tilt Whul Sale Price 811 ,590, only $990 .00 down . 60 months, 10.9%, T.O.P. 813,796.40 '3196.40 FINANCE CHARGE CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases 25°/o OFF , as war erupts in , , southem Cabforrua Neal Richard Moats A 1\"orld War II L'.S. Arrm vC'trran. hf' v.·as a mf'mbt:>r of the Fayette Couty Cooperative Associ· atpon Inc., Is representing the rights of the about 100 farmer., among 116 creditors. Except fo r four banks the rema tnder are grain elevar~rs. Robinson says without payment , some farmers cannot plant spring crops and some even would be foreed to file bankruptcy. Some of the farmers are owed as much as S74,00J. Vandivier must deci<l?d whether the farmers and r leva torsshould i:x' paid for gra in they dehvered 10 Early & Daniel before the firm filed for Chapter l l ba nkruptcy in January. The money represent s grain sold on a <l?layed pricing program. Four ban ks arr rhaUrnging thr payment s, demanding that thl' farmers and grain rle\·arors <hould be trea ted oo dilferently than other creditors. Payment of the em·ller contrac ts would put tlle grain sellers in a riority cate ory. SPRING SPECIALS~-· CURLING IRON Robert F. McDaniel I.t>roy A. Wires INDIANAPOLIS tUPI) - The financial stability of more than 100 farmers and small grain elevator operators in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky hinges on a decision by an Indianapolis bankruptcy judge, a farmer's co-op says. The ruling by Judge Richard Vandivier in a case involving Early & Daniel Co. Inc. Is expeeted next week. Harold G. Robinson of Conners· ville, general manager of the RECEIVE A Lucas of Point Pleasant. His body was cremated. Survi\·or s include tv.'O nephews, Johnny Ecker of Ga llipJlis and Brown ie Ha tfield of Phoenix, Ariz., and one niece, Mrs. Jean Ecker of ·Bloomington. rn. She was prPCeded in death bv two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Hine and 'Mrs. Pearl Hatfield. and one brother. CoL H.B. Ecker Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday a t Waugh-Hallev-Wood F uneral Home ~· ith Re,- . Bruce Harris officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll from lO-ll a.m. Monday at the fune ral home. Both 'IWA spokesmen and strtk· a"endants with just five hours of lease from Feb. 14 to March 24. Thursday that memhers of a city ing flight attendants said they fiight time, the union said. 1'hE' council also said It would council committee wanted to break Othsr alleged viola tions by 1WA consider a 1WA request to extend the lease. 1WA officials had hoped the strtke would end before April, but no talks have been include the use of "contingent," or the lease through April. threatened to sue the city if the non-union, cabin crews despite the scheduled. There had been indications council voted to break the lease. 'IW A also disputed charges by fact that their !light attendant the union that the Federal Aviation qualifications have expired; a case r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Administration had found some of in which an inexperienced replacethe 1,500 newly hired flight attendment accidentally deployed evacuation slides threeemerdays ants were inadequately trained and gency In a row, and examples of passenger safety was threatened. "All I know Is that ('IWA contingent crews drinking alcohol Chairman Carli lcahn sald late last before working a flight. night said If there have been any 1WA flew 431 of Its 581 regularly problems, the FAA hasn't con· scheduled flights Saturday, which tacted us," said 1WA spokesman Is 74.2 percent of capacity, up !rom Daniel Kemnitz. "They haven't 0/ percent Friday. Kemnitz said. stopped a flight ." · Flights to Barcelona, Spain and The union released a statement Copenhagen. were restored Friday, Friday from Kansas City saying bringing 'IWA operations to all 23 FAA inspector William Francis had international ce,ters and 63 domesin fact told 1WA to "cease using tic cities it normally serves. unqualified crew members as of "'i'hE're Is still a plan for early March 11." next week to restore full operaThe order referred to 1WA's tions," Kemnitz said. "I don't know (WHIII SUPPLY LASTS) allegro practice of using flight .If !hat means MondayorTuesday." The Independent Federation of Flight A"endants struck March 7 because a company contract package calling for pay cuts and increased flyingtime.Thetwosldes INTRODUCING have rroved closer on wage Issues, NEW LOS ANGELES tUPli- Gaso- but remain apart on work rules. . THRU MONTH OF MARCH 1WA needs only about 3,:Jl0 of Its line prices of less than a penny-a RAJOC UNE gallon drew mile-long lines of 6,000 flight attendants to meet motorists ro one of three service federal regulations for staffing Its stations competing in a "Gas War" full winter flight schedule, which Is contest for $1,001 and a trip to typically light. Kemnitz said. NEXT TO DONELll'S Hawaii. The airline has been training 293 SO. 2ND MIDDLEPORT "I can't even Sl>e the end of the !light attendants in leased space at 992•2550 line," said George Benitez, owner of the Municipal Auditorium in KanBRENDA JANEY, SUSAN SISSON . JEANNA PAULEY, the "inning Diamond Bar Shell sas City. The City Council voted AND CARLA RIFE DAVIS OPERATORS station. where customers watted Friday to continue the s:JXl-a-day for nnore than five hours Friday to pay on!'- tenth of a cent per gallon for regular gas and ~.9 cents per gallon for unleaded. "The last time 1saw anything like this was during tile gas crunch of 19T2," California Highway Patrol Ll. Pete Mader said of lhe mile· long line. He said several officers were assigned to the Diamond Bar station to direct traffic . The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ARE YOU AN IRA ..SAVER" OR AN IRA ..INVESTOR..? We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ' WINNERS - Ed Durst, left, of the Mlddlepori office ~ Central Trust, presents prizes for a special auto financing promotion b:v the company In Pat HID, I·-------------------~ Please send me more Information on becoming an IR~ lnvest~r. I I I 1 1Name 1Address I I Cltv State ZIP I I Home PhOne Business PhOne I I I LM~~~ !e~t~ ~~ 1.:_ __________ J We take tile tlrnt to llelp you dttemtlne and ichltft ll,..ncl., objtctlm S~Jecials Good March 14 Through March 28 ......... ,. ............... ............................................. .......... . • Pepsi Two win prizes in promotion MIDDLEPORT - Two men havp won prizes through a program carried out during the month of February by Central Trust wftlch offerred 9.99 APR varia ble rate financing through parr iclpating local dealerships on new and used cars. Mike AndPr!<ln of Simmons's Oldmoblle In Pomeroy was seleet.ed Each salesman reeeived an opportunity to win a trip to . In a random drawing at a breakfast meeting held at the Holiday Inn, Disney-EPCOT Center or Las Kanauga, as the winner of the trip. Vegas and $250 in cash for each Pat Hill of Pat Hill Ford in approved car loan. Middleport was top salesman during the promotion and was awarded a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. e "We finaneed a lot of cars during the month," comments Ed Durst cJ. the Middleport Office of The Cent ral Trust Co. "We were very pleased with the response to our promotion from the dealerships ~ and the consumers." .'Drug Emponum • h entes C arges .d COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPII-The chief of the Columbus· based Drug Emporium, which owns ~ stores nationwide, has denied charges by the State Board ol Pharmacy that tltP company received and sold misbranded pharmaeeutlcals. Four Drug Emporium outlets · and five of lis pharmacists were among 96 drug stores and pharma· clsts In Ohio charged with m!sde· meaner offenses of receiving phar· maceuticals packaged for hospitals, physician samples, drugs untested by the Food and Drug Administration and drugs In plastic bags not usually .available to retailers. Philip I. Wilbur, president of Drug Emporium, said pharmaceut· Ica ls received from wholesalers Tri-State Pharmaceutical and Wesco Pharmaceutical, Ltd. were properly labeled. Both Tri-State. based in Cincinnati, and Wesco, With its home office in Southfield. Mich .. also were charged. The board charged that Drug E;mporium, one of Tri-Sta te's big· gesr customers, purchased and sold misbranded pharmaC<'Utlcals he· ty;een 1981 and 19~. . "We take the wholesaler at their word that pharmaceuticals being spld to us are coming straight from t]K, manufacturer, " Wilbur said. 'The wholesalers we deal with are fh>nsed by the pharmacy board." : Retailers can purchase dtverled lll'!gs for as much as 00 perrent less than the wholesale price, according to the pharmacy board. The pharmaceuticals are danger~because they can cause a health ~If they are exposed to moisture afK)Improper temperatures affect· tng the )XItency of a drug, tlle board sald. Drug Emporium stores were never l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil exposed to a health risk . He said the drugs purchased from Tri-State and Wesco amounted to l.3 percent of the store's supply. Drug E mporium stoppped bylng from Tri -State in May 1985 and returned the inventory of products bought from them. he said. A spokeswoman for Tri-State, who would not give her name, read from a statement that has been Issued to the company's customers. Spring Valley Plaza She said current management of the company "has been. will now and will continue to operate this company totally within lhe laws of WEO., MARCH 19 the state and federal government." 10 A.M . and 1 P.M . 'The companies and,pharmacists charged have ll days to request a hearing before the State Board of E~tt, Pharmacy, a regulatory board that W• olso carry thoso hard to licenses manufacturers, wholesalfind items such as Almond ers, retailers, hospitals pharmacies Paste, Groystone Gelatin, and pharmacists. Powdered Egg Whito, Glucoso, lnvertase; Callly Carrots & Eyes for your Chocolote Bunnies. Call to Register FREE CANDY DEMOS L1tg1 S1flttlon 01 C1ndy Moldt rt:===========tl LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Atcountant Preparing Individual and Business TaK Returns 446 -2134 16 Oz. 8 Pack Returnables SAVE 90c :.• .......... fl............. ..,. ............... . :•• 2°/o Milk • lS • • •• •• ~~ : 49 - • • ~ ~K SAVE 20C * ........................ : Gallon • i soc • • • • ................................................. • • • • Heiners Bread ~ .. ' .•-{""' ~ . ..~ :; . .. ). 1 '· I. .. '. ·~· · l llT Ill 01 unT DVT OUI AI.L DAY SPECIAL FllTUIE5: 446-1021 Irish Stew, .._,ack Salad, Soda Bread lllld a Cr- de . . .the Parfait. Try 0.. lrilh CalfH. AI Spirill SpociGir Pri<td. 10:00 a.a IIITII. 11:00 P.M. FENDERBOSCH'S - Jt CCIIII, GAILIPOUl, OliO - • LARGE SELECTION ·, ·. • • • • • ,_• • ~k-;,1 Ag;;;,;,;.;;ou a choi;'ols"dlife;;t;;~lored granites. Whatever your requirements may be. complete sallsfacllon Is assured with Rock of Ages. Winter Hours: Tues. 1-4 and Thurs . 1-4 Other houro by appt. by calling 693·1466 • STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGolllpolls, OH. 362 Third Ave. PH. 446-2327 • 14 Oz. ... .... . .. ..... Crispy Serve Bacon · • • ;r.;;;;;;;~ c •• ••• • • • • 16 Oz. ;• • • • SAVE • Lb. JOe • .• ................................................................. . . • • • •• •• Ice Cream • Route #7 &#35, Kanauga, OH ~~ ~ •• •• ••• • • • • SAVE 30C • • • 1J2 Gallon • • SUPERAMERICA® • • • OIVISII.'lfl OF ASHl A~D OIL INC • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446-8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Job related moving eK· penses are deductible. r Co1111 C.l16t6nt1 St. P•t,lek '1 D1g '. J MONDAY, MARCH 17 • • • • SAVE •• •• • Wilbur sald customers at the Since all IRA accounts provide tax savings, the difference among IRA's can be the difference between being a "saver" or being an "Investor." That difference Is perfOrmance. untess your current IRA offers you the following benefits. you mav have to be content with Just being a"saver": • HICHER RETURNS • FLEXIBILITY TO FINE• TUNE AS NEEDS CHANCE • ABILITY TO DIVERSIFY • PROFESSIONAL INVESTMENT ADVICE ·• If your current IRA doesn't provide these benefits, let The Ohio Company take the time to offer you professional Investment guidance. By consolidating your current IRA accounts Into a single. convenient plan you can develop a well -balanced Invest· ment portfolio and become more than just an IRA "saver". For more Information simply call your nearest Ohio Company office or complete the coupon below. center, of Pat HID Ford, MlddleP.,rt, and Mike Anderson, Simmon's Oldsmobile, Pomeroy. Great Gas, Good Goods, Every Nigh t ·n Day •• •• IDE •"' ' �'Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. long Hinckley buzmrds -back in town • QRIVER HOSPITALIZED - A Gallipolis Fer,.Y man, Worthy Jones, 63. ti Jlsled In stable condition In Pleasant Valley Hospital, under Observation lor head lnjum, loUowlng an ooddent on Route 2 near Beale Elenenlary School Involving his 1979 Chevrolet, pldured above. Two POmeroy, Ohio, residents. Ralph J. McDaniel, 39, and Judy McDaniel, 39, were tr·ealed and released following the 1: t5 p.m. Friday accident, a nursing supervisor at lhe hospital salcl Acoordngtoaspokosperson for lhe Mason CA>Umy Sheriffs Department, Jones apparently puled bis car Into lhe palh ol a 19'73 Chevrolet driven by Ralph McDaniel that was southbound on Route2. Judy McDanlelwasap&Malger In the McDaniel vehicle. Jones' auto was estimated a1 a total loss wiBJe the McDaniel auto su•talned S800 damage. VA continues GALLIPOLIS - Thf' Vet!'ran s Administration will continue to operate ils home loan guarani<'<' program without restrictions until it rE.>i:lcht"lS thE' loan commitment limit mandalm b)· 1986 deficit control measurt"'S. Dovr l Myel'S, Gallia County Veteran s Ser\'icc Officer has announced . VA officials sa id the cun1'nt $11 .'\ billion ceiling on guarant ees could bP !'f'achcd b)' Aptil 1. ActU1g VA Administ rat or Ewrett Alvarc-1 .Jr. sa id he was awa rt' of several pll)posals in Congress to raiSf' thr loan rommi1ment limit Jetliner slips off runway CLEVF.IA 'JD, Ohio t UP I t - A Boeing 73i jetliner carrying 13 passengers and a crew of five from Washington slid off a t'Unwa)' Frirlay at Cleveland Hopkms International Airport . Ten inches of mud ltr ld t hl• the jet capt i\'r before lt w e~s towf'd out of the rain·.!Oaked ground 10 hours later. Th rre wpre no injur ies. The pilot said hr s.:1w thf' ru nway coming loan end a nd tJi ed to s ~J.ing thE' plane onlo a l t~X i \\·a ~' by tuming It 45 lo~ HINCKLEY, Ohio (UPII While many northerners are bUsy planning their escape to Florida thls spring, the Hinckley buzzards are returning from Miami. At 9:29 a.m. Saturday, Ranger Lieutenan\ Roger Lutz spotted the first blrd of a flock that returns to Hinckley Lake on this day every year. Lutz, of Cleveland Metropolitan Park's Hinckley Resetva Iion, Is the "official buzzard spotter" for the 1986 buzzard homecoming, an event that signals the coming of spring In thls area -and draws hundreds of people. According to legend, the buz7ards - really tur!<ey vultures have been migrating northward and arriving at the southwestern end of the lake for 169 years. In recorded hlstory, the blrds' return has occurred every March 15 since 1957 -well, almost. "We missed in 1984," said Ranger Dave Rizw. "It was a leap year, and they came back a day late." Riz2o said members of Miami's mounted police Ioree have tesmied that some bU?.zards spend their winters roosting on Miami' s courthouse. "I can't blame them," Riz2osaid, adding that somebuuards go as far south as Cuba and parts of South America. Lut z sald -il ;, r,·ptcal for On<' or two pilot birds to arrive first. ln 'the following days more birds will arrive and b)• late April the buzzatd iX)pulation ~111 swell to nearly 75 birds. · Lutz said according to IPgend, on Dec. 24. IBIB, there was a g.·ea l hunt by area farmers to rid their iands<i animals destroying their crops . The hunters formed a big circle and moved forward, herding the anim · als to an area near Hinck lev Lake wht•rr they wrrr slaughteroo . In Ill<' sprU1g , the thaw uncovered thr n·w.en carcasses that attracted lh<' buzzards. denying requests for relnancing and for restored or partial guarantee entitlement, as well as setting a $90,(XX) llmil on loans. "We abanooned these temporary measures," O'Toole said, "once it became apparent they would not have prevented us from exceeding rur ceiling." ·FULL SERVICE . CLINIC.AL LAB - AND BUND SHOP Sfetng .11 '' 111 nf town 1hy<;;l t i,Jrl 1 Sflf' II " f v onur L 11 Wfl 1lllff Cillll o !~ \•'1\,lt f' I riVf'fllt' Jlr •' l 111 JL I~ !urr\ d 1 Uilnd !olllf' RP o::ul ts SP flt to ~ OIH phys ( I,Hl Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. SPRING VAllE:# PlAIA 529 Jackson Pikt, Gallipolis, 011. 1114·4411-0353 : Prices god thru Mar. 22. 1986 OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUPU MAIKU po.-...1 GO TO CHURCH [V[RY SUNDAY We ResMVe the Right I'---• TAVIillll 101 EVANS YE·SAYE·SA $199 LB. CHUCK ROAST 14.$1 59 ENGLISH ll. $179 ROAST fHSII CHICKEN SALAD $179 ll. EVERY BOOK IN OUR STORE HOUIIS: Mon .-fri. 9-9; Satvrday 9-S GIAIID CEIIR AL YIEIIIIA, W. VA. Acro11 from Kmert 3RD & 8TH STIEET HUNTINGTON, W.VA. I"A,croa from the CNic Cer.t RUFFLES 1 oz. $109 lAG HAMS SliCED '!, WHO II 18.$169 140 CT. IDAHO POTATOES $159 $p9 LB. SIRLOIN STEAKS $229 ll. SHOULDER STEAK $109 ll. COKE SPRITE DIET COKE SPAU to limit Quantities T-BONE STEAKS ll.$2 99 PORTERHOUSE u.$3 29 f.SII GROUND BEEF $109 II. flESH POll $1 49 HAM SALAD $149 ll. MT. 2% MILK $149 GAL YAUEY lEU BUnERMILK 'I• GAl. 12 oz. UN BREAD CORN ( lOME, JONATHAN or WINESAP APPLES 3 ll. BAG 99( QIGSIU IEINEl HOITHEIN · NAPKINS '. 1hl~ 9 am tillO pm CLOSED SUNDAY CUBE STEAK a century. The devastating Jt37 Oood caused lhe structure to shift on Its fOWJdatlon IUld it stood untO the mld-loriles when it was tom down. Richard Coleman is lhe last of the Adams clan bt Meigs County and re~ldes In die lamUy homeplace where he was reared. Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept. of Healttt. Approved for Medicare & ·Medicaid FRI.-SAT. flESH These large foundation stones are all that remain of the Keno grist mill which was~ by lhe Adams famUy for more than r------------------------ SAUSAGE WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET ., carrion. 9 am til 10 pm $1 69 99C 20 oz. lOAf ( Meigs stone mfll tells story of Keno community By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stall CHESTER -A couple of diiapi· ·dated store buildings and a section of a stone foundation are all that rPmain to remind viewers of one small community in Chester Town· ship which was contributing slgnifi· cantly to the economy of Meigs County at the tum of the century . While Keno remains a lovely ruralll'Sidcntial area. there's little resemblance to the community it was in its hayday when wagons with grain waited in IU1e at Adams .. Mill, hugh logs floa ted down Shade River to the sawmill there, and 'residents "came to town" to pick up their mail. get their groceries, have· their horses shod or the harness · · repaired. Reminiscing about "t he good old days" is a lavorite pasttime of :Richard Colema n who lives in the centuty· old home of the Adams family in Keno on a hill overlooking the site which once revelm in prosperity . That hcus<> is the only home Coleman remembers . His father ·. dim when he was very young and Coleman's mot her rna rried a grandson of Quincy Adams and moved lheiT' with the rest of the !amity. A country squl!'E', Quincy Adams bought th<' miJI for $!W from J .M. G~rdner in 1835 and il t1'mained a family operation and the hub of He ~aid 1hat the road was so activities at Keno for more than 100 rough when they were coming off years. . . the hili above Keno, that his The beginning of the end)or ·the grandfather would take hlm off the business was the 1937 flood When wagon seat and pul hlm between his the force of the high water caUSed knees so he wouldn'l bounce off. the strucrure to shift on -its At the mill the barter system was foundation . Limited operation ·cQn· used. "Most people didn't pay tinued a few years after .that-, and money, they paid In kind," Cole· finally in the mid-1940's the building . man explained. He said the mill had was tom down. By then se<ieral "toll baskets" of various sizes larger mills we!'f' operatiilg · iri which were precisely graduated. Meigs County, the competitio.o was "You mPa sured out how much keen, and no longer did. fam'tets . ·stuff Ihe man had. and then you took have to rely on ho~ and ':"ag911 to out what you were to get for transport tlieir grams. ... ;·: . .grinding and put thai In your bin for But the days of active rusi~ .jn your part," he continuC'd. the Keno community remaii1 ~vid At lhe same time the Adams in the memory of Coleman, whose family had a sawm ill there. .Logs early years were spent work.lng In were floated do"" the river to the the mill. But even before his mother mUI, and even today, severa l large married into the Adams family ·a nd logs lodged against .the bank are he moved to the house . wilere he visible from th£> bridge just ab(lve lives now, he recalls trips to.the where the sawmill stood . Keno mill with his grandfather. According to -Hardesty's Htstory "We lived about 4 miles from · oi Meigs County, Adams Mill here and It was an aii~ay job g111ng served as the p:lSI <ifice for Keno U1 to the rrilil. We would load 111e the mid and late l&ll's. The first wagon the night before, get up at p:Jst' ctfice was estabUshed In 1812 at . dawn and hitch up the hol'SI'6. -It t¥'mill of J.,evi Stedman In Chester. took about an hour to get to'the'mill. There was another one at Bashan. and then after w£> got there·jt Jilli!ht Still standing at Keno is an old be noon or after before theywou.ld . · ~ullding with a basement which get around to grinding our':stliff. . was used as an ice house. Coleman Then it would he dark before wi>gqt has one ·or the old saws which was back home. " the retired · Jll!~igs used bv residPnts to saw blocks of High School vocational ~~~clt~r iC!' !rom Shade River. The ice was recalled. "sledded" up to the basement LOVESEAT Reg. '895 SALE S649 SALE where it was packed in sawdust to keep il lor use in the summer. The other old st mcture stili standing was once a general store. Buiidtngs whJch housed a carpenter shop for the mill, a blacksmith shop. and a processor for sorgum molasses are long go ne from the scene. In his collect ions !rom th<' past. Coleman has a 1890 account book !rom the mill , the contract which shows Mark Adams paid John Quincy Adams $2.1XXl for the mill in 1891, and a variety of ot her fam ily business papers dating back to the · early 1800's. He has Quincy Adams' old desk, hls discharge signed by Abraharr Lincoln dated Dec. 15. IB64. and a picture from one of the old calendars put out by Adams Mills. Keno was one of several ~rat· ing mills in Chester and surround· ing towns hlps at the rum of the century. There was Rairden Miii, just above the Riverview school on Litt le Forked Run. Devlin Mill which had a stone dam across Forked Run. Webster's Mill above Eastern High School. and the larger mill operated by the Srrilth famlly al Chester. At the tum of the century numerous grist mills were in Cl)eration over the county. Today the only one remaining is the Sugar Run Flour Mills on Muitx>rry Ave., Pomeroy, owned by Thea Smith. Keno. ilk£> other communities, changed mth time. Today it a place of serenity, a few houses, a bridge, and a quiet stream -a far cry from the bustling business scene of a half-century or so ago so well rememlrred by Richard Coleman. CAlif OllilA ORANGES $159 4 ll. BAG ·~· Reg. March 16. 1986 ALL 111AT REMAINS - STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. MILD, SAGE, HOT, ITAUAN II. Section~ r1 lluzzards t•at dead and decaying animals. The birds' siJ< ·fOOt wingspan enables them to hang In the air for long periods of tune, whlle using keen eyrsighl and smell to find program and petmit the program to qlerate l'ithout interrupt ion until the end of the current fiscal y£>ar on Sept. :n "The VA fuUy supports a leglsia· tive t1'medy to thls problem. " Alvarez said. "providing tl'e Qm. gress wUI also allow t!'e VA to implt>ment a two percent ban funding fee asked for In tts fisc a I 1987 budgN. allowing the VA to meet its future deficit reduction goals." Thf' Office of Management and Budget has enoorsed the \'A's position. Thf' VA action came as a result cJ. what officia ls said was a "grossly underestimated" levpl of ban act ivity in 198/i. \ 'A loan gu arantee director RobPrt M. OToole explained that demand for \'A backed bans has risen drama tically In the past year. whlch say the interest rate drop live . times to 10.5 percent - the lowest since 1979. OToole said recent surveys of the mortgage market indicated VA 's orig1na l projections would 9JOn be exceeded . In announcU1g continuation of an unrestricted loan program. the VA withdrew plans to impose certain loan limitations that wer~ sche· duied March 1. This included • POSING WITH SOME VISITORS - In 1891 Mark Adams purchased tile mill from Quincy Adams for S2,000 and was active In its operation untO he died In 193'7. Here he poses with some visitors al the miD which was the hubol actlvly in the Keno community lor many years. RIGHT ON TARGET - U hti need8 to check hill welaflt, Richard Coleman ~Qa~lo the t!loraceshed oul back rl bis borne, the cenlul'y old Ad&IIIS place, and welgm In on the scales which were l&!led In ur-Keno mill. A Brr OF HiSTORY-The old mill al Keno was purchased by Quincy Adams In 1835 for $BOO from J. 1\1. ·Gardner and was operated by members of the Adams famUy for more than 100 • years. A sm, S699 WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH SOFA & LOVESEAT . . .....,...,,. ,,.... C1 "" toOe<! ICCenl fll.ltt !>le ·~..:: ,...., 0!.11100" bk • • lldiOO!MI ' "I CUI ,. >(I" With the purchase e ~~og ...,. "'""' •, of any Broyhill sofa & loYiseat FREE occasional or wing chair. Sale ends au.. " ~" "~ --~·" I U i u 'l• IUft""V 011 lU I 1"!1 March 22nd " >nrl ~d ' ' Limited Quantity free chair offer extended to special order sales. FURNITURE CO. �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' "· ,· Mellnda Kay Hill Teny Scott Patterson Usa Wllllonl HillPatterson RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Hem\ D. Hill, Racine. are announcing the en~r•gement of th!>ir daughter. Melinda Kay Hill. to Tem· Scott Patterson . son of Jim and Linda Patterson. Racine. The open-chu rch wmding will take place on Ma) 3. 2: ll p.m. at the Racine Unit ed Metoodlst Church with the Rev . Rogo:>r Grace p<'l'· forming thE> ceremomy . Willford Sellers POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willlord are announcing the engagement and approaching maniage of their daughter, Lisa, to Ernes t Se-llers, son ot Mrs. Ada Rowe and Gerald Sellers. An open church wedding will take place at Ihe F'reedcm Gospe 1 Mission on Aprill2 at 4 p.m. with a reception to followmg at the home of thE> bride's parents. Mossman Kittle POMEROY _ Mr. a nO Mrs. Robet1 E . M05sman, Sr .. announ· ces the engagement and !orthcom · lng marriage of thPir daughter. Melanie Bet h, to Linden Paul tBuddyt Kittle. The bride·elect is a graduate of Wahama High School and Marshal l Uniwrsity . She is employed as a lega l secretary in Meigs County . Unden is the son of the Rev . and Mrs. James Ki!!IP of Nelso nville. He is the 0\\11er of Kittle' s Auto Melanie Beth Mossman Repair and Car Sales in Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Unden Paul Kittle man, reports thai 16 coin dea lers from the trt·state area have reserved table display space and wUl haw a vas I assortment of coins and other Items for sale or trading purposes. Dealers will offer free awralsals, and wlll accept In trade old pocket watches and ottEr Items made of gold, silver or platinum. The show will ct!er the Jllbilc an opportunity to view coins and paper currency issued during thP past :nJ yean. Hourly door plizes of U. S. oollars wUI be given during thP evmt. Souvmir wooden nickels and free coin publications will be avallable free ot charge. A grand prize oft.....:> United·States gold coins will be awanded at 5 p.m. Arty individual Ls encouraged to exhibit quality items at the show. Locked security cases wUJ be provided for that JlllllOse. All exhibits are non-competitive. Bookmobile route slated GALUPOUS - ThP Dr. L. ~sardMermria!Llbraryannoun- ces Its Bookmobile schedule for ttle ~eek of March 17 through March • . Monday: Rodney VU!age 3:304:15: Gallla Metro Estates 4:305:15: Kerr 5:3().5:55; Bidwell 6:10. 6:ll; Cochrans 6:45-7:05; Valley Vit>w 7: 2().8: 00. Tuesday: Gallla Christian School 1:4S.2:ll; Roush Lane 2:45-3:15; Addison 4:004: ll; Addavllle El. 4:4().5:05; Bu!avllle n-. a. S:155: 45; Georges Creek 6:00.6: 30; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7:00; Foster Mobile Home flc . 7:10.7: ll; K&K Trailer Ct. 7:35-8:00. Wednesdav: No Route Maintenance.· Thursday: Scenic Hills 1:00.1: 35; C&S Bank 1:4().2: 10; Cora 3:153: ll: Raccoon Tr. Ct. 3:40-4:00; Patriot 4: 1Q.4:40; Cadmus 4: 5(). 5: 15: Gallia 5:J0.6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 15-6:30: CentervU!e 6:45-7:15: Meadowbrook 7:35-8:00. Friday: Fast Stop 10:3().10:50; B1nes 10:55-ll:05: Dorothy Young ,l 1)1 ~lN [011\IXJI ....... I ' . . SHOW SET -The OH KAN Coin Clulo 23r'IIBilmual show wDI be next Sunday, 9 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. at Holiday Inn In Kanaup. Olllcen ~. front lrom left, David Edwards, vice president; Jolm Bryan, president; back, Eddie BwileU, show chalrinan; Olarles Radford. secrEtary'; Dennis Gilmore, sergl!anl·at-anns and Earl You111. treasurer. H h Pu ' Ir-;5:~ll~·========:::;~ I LACK NAVY J.T•( 5 146 SICOND AVENUE 1 0 (The Only Clothing Consign•nt Store in Golia County) WES., WED., THUll. & SAT 9·30-5-00 · · • • · .,.,. r_____.:.__::..:.:.:.__.:....:.::.:::.::..r:==========~~::::::::::::::::::::::::===========~;;;~ RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Doris Lanham. Rio Grande. and Anhur W. Lanham. Saudi Ara bia, an . munce the engagement and up· com ing marriage ofthPtr daughter. Suzanne Lanham. to John StephPn fialman ri Twinsburg. Ohio. Miss Lanham is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She Is em· played by East Holmes County School District as a teacher. Kalman Is a graduate of R.B. Cllamberlain High School and a ttmds Rio Grande College. The open church wedding "111 take place on June 7, at Ca lvarv B1ptist Church in Rio Grancte. Suzanne Lanham John Steph!>n Kalman . .' , .. . . .' . . : . .,' ' ·, .. . ' March 16, 19.$6 . Pomei:Qy .Middlej)ort Gallipolis. Ohio. Point Pleasant, W.. Va. ... · ·.· co#ifii~liitycatendar / a·re~ happenings· Crafts, bakffi goods will be offered. , ·SUNDAY · tloJ!'s sPring style :shoW. 2 p.m. . . · VINTON C.:. North Gall!a Band Under. . ~ .. Pf. PLEASANT..:. Mrnimbeni . Sundliy; Pomeroy Municipal BuUd.- ·Boo.st'ers meet Monday, 7 p.m. at Alumni ~anle · ~ ·Ot the.Naho!W Guard aetlvilitect iri· lng: Alllll()dejs are asiWd to atteild. .the Scbilol. LECfA - Bible study Tuesday, EAST MEIGS - Any Eastern Color class . ·1.;}961 durilig the: Be'rlln'. Q:lsl!>;. J66t •· · ..:.~ · · ·· Walnut Ridge Church wit h High School alumnr wishing to play GALLI PO US - A color aWiU"E'· -~ Cbmpany, slloUld meet . f'9MERO,Y· :- Meigs County GALLIPOLIS~ Advisory Coun· Earl Hinkle.· in the alumni basketball game ness class for women rnilets • :;!SiindaY,, 2p.in .. at.Uiearmiry IIi Pt. Gel)ea!Oicy So<:J,ety 2p.in. Suilday at cU Gallla Count)" General Health • ~ · ·· · · "--'-· · : should report ro the high school Satu rday, Ma rch 22. 10 a.m., home ; ~~fl:asant IIi organize :a re<inbrt. . llie ·Me!gs . Mu.S!'UJ!l .wlt~ ~Td · DIS)~c\ '·[ri~t~ .'ltl.oilda~:. 7 · P·!'!·: ·. : .: c:('J..'~!POU·s C.:. GalliP.ofis ·Liqns . gymnasium at 2:30 p. m. Sundav. of Viv ian Kirkel, 64 Halliday · :l -- · · Bass as spellker:·····~· . • ; •·•.• •.· ·•. ~9Jlle~. 1:oom :on se<:9nd·noor ~f .meet Tuesday; 6;30 p.m., Oscar's: EaSier ba1.aar · Height s. Registralon $12, must.be - :.;, ' LEcfrA.- Rev. . Earl Hinkle in . ·. . ,•·,.,:; ..1.:...;.., 1 .: :•,· . :..• : ·.: 1 ooilittioti~;.,;: :·.' ... . :·· ·. ·. · .' . ', · . . .... : --"-- · - . · .. · G'ALLIPOi.IS - St. Louis Ca · paid to the Ga llipolis Rocreailon . ~Ice$ at Walnut,l).ldgeChurch;. :Rtrri.AND~:~: ,¥iiki. ' fit6•fj!im ·.;··.-·~ '.::·. ;: -: :...:~:•.; . .": : .. · ,. ,. MIDDLEPOR'I: ::,..c:;,uup ·2 of thOUc Woin"en'sCiubEasterBazaar Dcpartmentbeforcthe caiss meets. ~~- ·· :• ,'; • .' ':· ;· ·; •• • ·,' . ~·snioleCofl~,Clii~bfriail,wll!': '· _.'POMEROY ". :...,·.Meigs County . ·Middleport H :e!>byterian Church ... will be'Satun:lay.March22,iOa.m . r .. u 446·1709 extension 24 for .. ·~ . ~ .. ;..:.. -~f . • :&..:. •• • .. • • ' • h . ' ' ' ' . '-fl . : ,;or. •·• . •: .• . · ·. ~ ·: ; :..·.:. : ;' . , . , . Su.f; ·spec,df Sf!"~ a! Hu!i!'!Jif' Chu~ .Of.Ch~ist M~n' s Fellowshtp · meets 7-:30pm: TUesday, .home 01 to 2 p.m. in the church basement. detoils . . . · ~: · .~GAI,.LIJ'!)Lll;1 ;:- Sjl«ll!,l ser,vk!e- • ~lb)e !'IIe~!st : ;Chu)·ch·. ·7 , .p.l)i. ·. mret!ng,. 7:30 · p.m. ·. Monday at Mrs. Lewis Sauer. Mrs. Francis · r...---':....:.------.,-----------~,...-:,.~~ . ,lfcl:i'Tp.m;~PM~ ai!d·\'v1.ts. ·' ~tilrtl .. ay' and·.Sunday 'anifat 9;30 · Pbmel"Qy.Ch~itch of Christ. Ahd?rsbn, ·ro·host~ss. Book study . :":;CI~U.'e f)liui,i{ili:a!\lt~rii'13\1Pt~_t- ·a.ni, .Sulllfaymol'ning: .· .·: : ·:.· ·· ; · · · · · . by Mrs. Donald Lowery and Mrs. : ~tlhf!rch_. , lJt!f!e~~~!o~: o,n . :I~ ".' ·, : . : :.'-":"7:': .· ,: ·. : . ·... PoMEROY ~ Fina l "reading of Carl Horky, devotiOns. · ·~ ~er' . , ~:-. · ·:·, :·: . . ·. .. i\PPL~ .. GRQ~ -c:. Cl)un;h house. ,JI~andbylaws lor F.O.E . POI\>IEROY -Quilt shOw at the - ., ....,..., ·: · ., . , ,...., , •.. ·\ .·. . :. !ello.wship · aJ!d · meetingS . each .'.2171,'Pm:neroy, 7 p.m. Monday. S..nior Citizens Center will be open : ~.< ;(;~OL~ .'-;.:,Q,dla'.Cbunty· . Sl!i'ldilY .· at Apple .G.i'ove M~thodist ·· • for publie \1ewlng from roon to 3: 30 · 'i.}{lstf?J;ii;al ~letY·; me¢ts ; ~f\dily, . '?!J:Itclr i<i!th'· s~lal s~!'S thls . ~tJTLAND - Meeting of "5\. : ,Peter ~_. ·.~p~ ,.· qtl!rch. . week'belrtg th~ Oai1 Hayman Tr\6.. · . ·coac ~es of the Rutland Baseball p.m. A program on "Colo r in . Boanfnle!!~:lP•tn<;~g2;;K! ...: . , .· . · . ,-.;:...., ~ · . · · Youth League will be held at 6 p.m. Quilts" will be presented by Janet ..P.m: : $~~ ·:UO)l.d . savage on . . ·. · . · : ,MQI\IDA,Y Monday. at the basement of the !?..ard , Athens County Acting Home . antiQue muslcm·Ohjo, > GALJ..IPOLIS ~ . St. Peter's Rutland Church of Christ. All Economics agent, from 1:30 to 2:30 . . .'· · ·· ·. ..;..,..~.,:. : · .. ·. E:pisd!pal . Oiui:chwomen m~t coaches and interested parents are p.m. .•· ' pOMEROY ..;. · ~aet!Ce the Mol$~ JX)Qn in the parish hall, · Invited to attend. POMEHOY - Xi Gamma Mu : -~:I'o~~ Al't<a Merchililts.ASS!)Cla- • ·M:Jc~eue Jenkins s~aker . . - ,'. .. .. .. . . . . . ·.·· HARRISONVII,.LE - Tubercu- Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . . losls testsw lll be given at Hartison- meets 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home of vU!e Monday at the town halL Mrs. Evelyn Knight. for .. :: ·MD·· Academic · ~· : Fest winner . • t • TUESDAY V!J':ITON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, l p.m .. hostess Marguerite Hoover. • : ,., HUNTINGtON, W.Va .. - Ml- :. che~Reese; seniQrat~)i~rCree)< : High School, won first Place at the . · Marshall University ·Acadi!rnlc Festival In ·tllf Deslgti An Ad · division spol!SOred by. the ·Market· ing Department. She was one of. 3, 700 students from 72 high school competing the 'the event. · Kyger Creek had 21 students at the event. Sponsors of ttle trip were · Verna Page, Connie Bradoory and Jan Stafford. GALLIPOLiS- Lafayette Vihi te Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Annual reporst a nd· election of officers. GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Fair project meeting for all leaders. parents, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. C<r Jumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Building Community Room . Michelle Reese WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A planning ses· sian for the Meigs High School Class of 1971 rC'llnion will be h!>ld at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the high school , Room 3J5. Closs members are urged 10 attend the meeting. MlDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club meets 2 p.m. Wednes· day. home of Mrs. Forest B1chtcL Mrs. Everett Hayes to review Joan of Ark by George Bernard Shaw. Th•s ol1cr e~p,rcs Mal' Jl 1996 arod IS to be uS&:! only to• the purchase ot 141( g Old ArtCarvoo 1119t1 scnoo• class nng s GALLIPOLIS Pembroke meets Tuesda y, 8 p.m.. oome of Mrs. Manning Weth!>roolt . Pomeray bookmobile STORE HIS.: MON. & FRI. 9:30-8 •• Lanham Kalman I , : /l'Jt' Beginning March 17, 1981> . ' Rev. FOR EASTER, FOR PLAY nME or ANY TIME Announces New Store Hours 9,00 to 4,00 Mon. thru Sot. ' .. 11:1CH1:20; Opal Franklin 11:30- fr==:::~:::::::;::::;;::;:::;~:::;:~::::=======:;; 1150; Macedonia 12:()5.12:20; Myers 12:JO.l2: 45; Mercervllle 12: 551Ro : 15; MSwatn ·545s3:to re 1: 25 _1: 50; rna yers 2: . · 00: Crown Oty 3:05-3: 50; Ohio Townhouse 4: 154:45; Eureka 5:00.5:30. Saturday: LeGrande 10:00.10:30; US PP~.§' McGuire 10:35-JJ :OO; Northup 1'1~d@tt>o:£iso·'lni:Jrt 11 : 1().11 :ll; Rodney 12: ()(). 12: 00; Ewington 1: 30-1:50; Alice 2:00. 2:20; Vinton 2:4S.3:ll; Morgan MALTA Cmter 3: 5Q.4: ~; Clleshlre 4: 45IN FAWN Men, Women & Children'S Apparel ' --~~ sond8y-Ti~.sermn81~~&~s:3 . Coin show announced GALLIPOLIS - Coin collectors of aU ages, coin dealers and the public from the trt-state area of Ohio, Wesl Virginia and Kentuc~· wUI have their day next Suooay when upwards of a half mllllon dollars worth of rare coins, paper currency, stamps, precious metals and related ttems will be on exhibition or offered for sale or trade in the banquet room of the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. The occasion Is the :13rd annual spring coin and stamp show hosted by the OH KAN Coin Club of Middleport-Pomeroy. The event, h!>kl regardless of weather, Is open · to the public free of charge. Activities begin at 9 a.m. and wUI continue until 5 p.m. There will be parking available. The shOw Is the only one scheduled In this area of Southeastern Ohio each year. Edward Burkett, show chair- , POMEROY .- Bookmobile ser; vice in Meigs CountY IS brought by : the- Meigs Crunty Public Ulrary · ~' tmder contraet.wltb tiE Ohlo Valley ~ Area Llbrai'les. .. . . • · Bookmobile 'Schedl!le for Mon- . ·day Mar.' l7: Burllingh~m '(County Mobile Home · Park), 3:35-4:05; Harrisonville (Churdl i, 4:35-5: 05; · New Lima Road'(lmi. !Dut)l9fFort Meigs); 5: 15-6:00; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-7:10.. . Bookmobile Schedule for Wed · Selected Stvles including famous Correct Comforts priced at year end close-mit prices! Hurry in for the best selection. SAVE S90 TO $730 COMFORT PU IS SliPREME REC. SA LE REG. 1179' Full. eac h piecc .... 117o '13R !il! Qui'<'n. 2·piece set .... 'Tl.' 131\8 ill' Kin g. :1 pi pee sot ... >R99 1 ~88 TWIN, EACH PIECE 88 Wbl!n the festivities call for 'black lie', · put on pui':best!. Otir formal wear Includes ' · e'veryt!dilg you 'II :need 'lo sulllhe occiullo.n ... eh!gt~J~Ily! . 1.47 ~ Sole Price Pkg. 6, 1.2-oz.• peanut butter ~ga. 99.97 20-lnch Lawn Mower Our 124.11 Chocolate covered . ....,., 3 HP with side discharge . . tlfO.\D.-1\'. T1 1:.10.11' & lr'/:0 .\ '/:"SDtiY F:VFN ING 1.\ ' 7'1-11:· DI ,\/S G R00.\1. ··.o..;J .I/lT TO FI\Nf'" IJ1\l\(; Pf(/ .\11 IWJ Ql,' {fLU:T Or SO U: $850 mull sac 112 PRICE 3.98GAL.~ 4 ply Orion acrylic yam . 3% oz. ombres, 4 oz. solid colors. ST P: l TRI CK 'S D.1 \" Pt! RT\ ' CQ ,\1 PLl ,\1/:.\ Tt! I<\' ·,\1 L',\ ·CH liT' Ow log. 7.97 lntorlor (a. tex Flat Pailt Ow 9.97 Interior Semi· Gloss ...... Gol. 4. 91 903 J j 5JHI {' '" · ~:Oil {' 111 . Don r Pri :e f. \f urt he $15 .00 C4t Ce rti/ICuiL' preiL'''' to uin TH URSDAY /: 1'/:';'\/NG. - T/ ICO PART\' !Judd J Ol/1' nu 11 T.1 w 5:00 ['.Ill . t o <)J)I) {1.111 . 1:/:1/:R I '. H/0 .\ '\ \I 'GGf:STED Gallip olis Applications for Golden Buckeye cards will be offered Monday, March 17th from 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. at Bossard Memorial Library, 6Sl Second Ave. Virgie Roberts, Gallia County liaison with the Ohio Department of Aging, will be on hand to assist. To qualify for the Golden Buckeye card, persons must be 60 years of age or older or totally disabled. Be sure to bring proof of age (driver's license or birth certificate) .. ·and if you are disabled you must bring written proof of disability. COMFORT CLOUD II REG SA LE REG . '2.19 118'7 $}3 7 Full. Ptl Ch pien• ... . ~ 289 Quf'f'n. 2·pirc<' st't .. '7~9 ~R ~ King. J picce set .... ' 1199 TWIN, EACH PIECE ·A Mtssuge From tlie.Bibie .. .' ,. .ARE THE Cl!URCH AND KINGDOM THE ' SAME! . William B. Kughn . ~rt Peter. and ~pon t~is rick.I will ·build my chim:h; urid' the gateJ' of hell •hall no/ prevail agamSI 11. And I • will Ri•;e 1m10 I he. 1hi. keys of. the •i•grl~ of hta•'<• ... "(Mt. ·16:18.19). · .. · ·. . Ch11rdt ADd Klqdom . · ·· . · · "Churc:lr" means "tht cjllled out Or assembly," and has referen.ce to an assembly of God's i"'ople. over whom.Christ seJ:Ves as head', having been culled out ot' the 'World. "l(ingdom~' sisnifies·''sovereignty. dominion. royal po'll-·cr:· and .alludes .to the d~minion of people over whom Chrijl exef~ises • His royal pow.er as King. 'Jesus is not spe11ki~g of two separate organiza· · lions bu t uses the two terms inll>rchangeably to convey the twofold nature . of the same institution . · · lndeotructablo Jesus assured the apostles that ''the gates of hell shall not prevail (be po•crl'ul) again st it (the church)." These words ,of assurance echo the : word s ofDaniel in ·regard to the kingdom: "shall never be destroyed ...it sha ll stand for ever""· (Dan. 2:44). lfthe church an.: ~ingdom are not the s:.~ me . then each one i~. unmoveilble. If the church is unmoveable. how ca n : it pass away and :make room (oi the establishment of tbe kingdom? When )'OU try to remove the u11moveub_ le churc~ t~ _mak.~ way for the .uhmoveab~e kingdom. you have t~o unmoveable obJects commg to~ether, and such 1s not possible. Jesus c"atefully _emphasizes indt>structab1lity as. one of the great kat urcs of the churoh ..the kingdom. . · 8 ' "A,·J ! ·Jay ~/so unto 'thee.. ThDr thou SayeHt Yarn LOl'l\GF IT I:S TS . .\1 0 .\0,./\ ' U'I:'SI .\ 'G ·HASKINS· TANNER 332·Sconcl · Gollipolis . . sac 75( Sale Price Pkg. 3 Cadbury Candr Eggs. 4.11 oz. net wt. Quart Quabr State Oil IOW30 or IOW40 oil. APU 53 !,Sl lnsulatiCI Cups Hot or cold cups. 6.4 oz. 50 ct. 99C AP lU II Heavy Weight Plates Pkg. ol 80 paper 9" dinner plates. SPLENDOR, f.O RRECT COMFORT HEG . S.>\LE REG. '309 Full rac11 pi ecr . .. ':\o9 : ;~~ !it! Qur<'n. 2·pi!'CC SCI .. '99\1 •""' ill' ,. Kin g. J piCCf' set ... >H99 1734 1-------....!T.:;\\~ ·I~i'i~ , E~i\~C~I;:_I,:;P,li;E~ CE.:io..l '· 144 .-~C~O~R~R~E'!'l!C!'!T!"'!C~O~M~F~O~R~T~--. 1: OYNASTY PLATINliM $}99 • · Eatabllsluilent . CORRECT COMFORT OYNASTY DIAI\10'-d) REG. S,\J.E Fu 11 . e:~r h piPro .... ':.19 Qu('('n . 2 pi(X't' srt .. ( 1~11:1 King. J pi('("(' set .... ' 17!1:1 Quantities Are Limited! M'Nnf"!!day: IU~Ir St udy TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 237 Jo:,\('11 PIECE You've Ean"ted A Steams & Foster. ~~t Radio " M eMil!l;l' FrGm (he Bible" Datlr • WIEII J: S5 a.m. ·owrs.l\o;rJ..,..., •F REE DELIVERY ~ Jt OPEN . Wf\,OAY & FRIDAY STORWIDE SAVINGS '1: Mp .m. • tD 'HI&~ •FREE PARKING ·~lp.: ti ·I I(EG . '·195 ·~~ 4!! 5i6"7 TWI:" Chapel Hill Church of Christ !l....ay E""'l"l : '7:lt -.... .. • REG. SALE REG. 1369 1 Full. each piPe<' . . ' 419 2-19 Qut>"n. 2·picw set .$1149 '7~9 King. 3 picce set .. 'lf>49 '9o9 TWI~ EACH PIE CE haiah . in prophetiC language, ·employed the term, "1he house of the Lord " ()sa. 2:2) in poi'rifing to ""rhi! church.of rht(iving God" (I Tim. 3:15). while Daniel uicd "kiirgdqm"·(Dan. 2:44). Both ·were .sp<aking of the same · iit'i titution becau~ they.-were to begin· in Jerusalem dur1ng the days of the Caesars: John the BaP,tist, Jesus. and the apostles preached "the kingdom of heu"'" is ut hu~·d · (Mt. 3:2: 4: 17: 10:7). Jesus instructed the apostles that stimc of I hell) would not taste of death until they had "seen the kingdoni <'o111P wi1h ·power" (Mk. l/:1). As we study, ActS 2,we .Jearn that the Hoi)" Spi rit.came on the day "of Pe"nte~st in Je~salem with power. usher· ,ing in the kingdo111. the church. to which the saved ,.;ere being added (Acts 2:47). The church. the kingdom. was established at the same time. EntTo be in the church, you must be called out of the·world of sin by the (2 'thess. 2: 14). by-w~ich you receive faith (Rm. 10:17). When the Pc<;it•·: n believer receives the word . he is baptized for the rer~ission of sins . is added to the church(Act! 2:41·,38.47). · ·. · . ·7'o be in 1hi- kinRdom. yo'u inust be born ag~in of the in«lrruptible seed :Which is the word of G!l<f 0 Pet: I:23). . When the seed is concerved in the · ile:~rt. 1he peniient. believer completed his new birth in baptism, being ""de-. 11-:J';.,,, ...,/ }rom ·thr .powe.r :of darlctiess .. and hat~ tranllated us into the ki11gdom of his dear Son" (Co!. I : l~J· . · . Tht: same "stepS that one takes tn becommg· a member of the church 1 makes him a· cil.i:en of the ·kingdom: therefore, the church and the lci11gdum arc the same. . Fot F,.,e Bibit Comspo•de•ee (:011rse; Write... Buiavlile Road • P. o . Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. TUES., THURS. & ST . 9 A.M.-5 P.M. DURING OUR STH BIRTHDAY SALE 446·3048, CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • �. ·. .:., . . '. . ~ ,,.:-:8-~The Sundav Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. March 11$. 1988 MarCh 16, 1986 . . . members goal of support group · 'l'lmes&nttDeJ swi . to demonstra1e that a rural arEa can provide a cost-effectlve.,lollg term health care program wi1h the family unit as the pprimary inves1or and recipient of the PoMEIWY _:·Training sessions in a .federally fund€d project oo _IMlO!j'le care of the'frall elderly In : ,.l'rfi!Jgs County through a family · sel'lices. -suwori: -111!1work ·,were_completed · Implemented by tbfo Meigs ' Frf~Y. . al .' ihe Senior Citizens County Council on Aging with a ·· Center. grant of Sl7.~ the traJntng ,Einpha~ls 9ftheproject has been prqgr~ was designed to assist family members In caring lor the frail elderly at home, t!Jereby postponing or elbnlnatlng the need fo• nursing home or other Institutional care. Sevenieen traln!ng sessJons dean wi1h everytliing from actual care or a bedfast patfent to the stress on family lite In three-hour .programs prl!sented by professkinals for lhe abotit llJ farnllles Involved . How 10 handle medica tk>ns. nutrltk>n, recreation, emergency sltuatk>ns, required changes In lifestyle. as well as pbySical and emotk>nal strain, legal and financial maners, and the need of a patient 1o talk about death and clylng were Included. All sessions were video taped and through the cooperation r:i Ohio · University will he complied in to a traJning package with evaluation results and cost analysis and made available to other state and national organizations and human seiVtce agencies In teres ted In carrying out sbnillar programs. Completion date Is June 1. know the proper technique. Here Fannie West· Is DEMONStRATING PROPER WAY - Trying to At last week's sessions, Laraine IDslmcted on the easy and best way lo do I llllnJ move a patient from the bed to a wheelchair and back Newsome of Woodland Centers Jessie Curtis as the bedJasl patient. to the bed can he a bad<·brealdng job, unless you talked oo stress management, Wlnnle Marinco, RN. taught the group how to check blood pressure, on applylftg pressure to reduce rtp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_iiiii__ and Dr. James Wltrerell discussed bleeding, Cardiopulmonary Resusl medications, oow they work and tatlon (CPR I. and wha1 to do for possible side effects. someone woo Is choking. On Friday, Linda Friend. health He talked about reart attack ' coordlnator of lhe Senior Citizens symptoms, tre need to get to a Cen!er, reinforced earller training hospital early, and CPR. along with on handling a bed patient. Empba- what to do for a conscious and 19 Diamond Wabrfall ling . sis was oo transfening a com- unconsclus choking victim. He said 5 DIAMOND pletely bedfast patient from the bed that If the victim can speak, cough, WEDDING RING to a wheelchair and back Into the or breathe, the best thlngtodo I'; rot FOR HIM ted. The care givers attending to Interfere, but If the victim cannot mrat practiced that procedure and speak, cough or breathe, then four learned other techniques for turn- quick back blows followed by total log and handling bedfast patients In manual thrusts. soould be applied. weight the home. Pam Garretson Is the family Kyle Woods of the Meigs County support net'Mlrk coordinator for Ernetll{'ncy Medical Service talked Meigs County . BIDWELL - Maurice M. and Marie Palmer Thomas, Bidwell, wlJI celebvate their 69th wedding anniversary, Saturoay, ~arch 22 . . They \\'ere married ln Gallipolis in 1917. Residing In Morgan township, they are . the parerits . o1 three chlldre~. Mrs. Andrew (Dorothy) Toler, BidWell; Mrs. Eugene (Claribel 1 Hertenstein, Chillicothe and the late Raymond Thomas, woo dled In 1943. They also hav!' five grandchildren, Maurice Toler, ·Mrs. Donald (Janet ) Browning, Ron Toler, all of Bidwell; Mrs. . Ronald (Jeanie) Dalton, Chllllcotll> and Mike Gee, Gallipolis. They also have seven.great grandchildren. Mr. and lt1rs. Thomas attend and are members of CampaJgn Baptist FreewUI Baptist Church. Fishers to note • anntversary Amia and Owen Fink :Fink anniversary to be noted MIDDLEPORT - Anna and OWen Fink of fir/ Brownell Ave. , Middleport, will observe their 50th wedding annlversacy with an open ~on on sUnday, March 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. In the Riverboat ROOm r:i the Diamond Savings and Loan.. -M . r. and. )\Irs. . Fink were . married on March 26, 19:li at Gallipolis. They are lhe parents of four chlldren, Winona Buckley, Proctorvllle; William Fink, Middleport; Roger Fink, New Haven, W.Va.; and Danny Fink, Middleport; and have 10 granochlldren. Flnk Is retired from Bailey's Shoe Store. Datxling Diamond Delights:.· • at SALE 1ces .... suo Senior Citizen Center plans week's activity POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens CE-nter, Mulberry . Hetghls, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled for the weeK of March 17-21. M:lnday - Sc uare Dance 1-3. Exercise 3: Jl-4. Tuesdily - Dairy Barn Quilt .Ju<l:lilg will be held at the Center from 10 to noon, wit h '1ewlng of the quilts from 1:00 to 3: 30, the public Is -lnvltw to come to the 'iewing. : Wednesday - Social Security :Field .Representative 10-12, Bingo :u , Health Maintenan ce Program by Holzer Med ical Cen- ter and Holzer CUnlc. Ltd. all, the speaker M il be Dr. lewis Schmidt on the subjcrt "Stomach Pains and What They Mean", Exercise Class 3:~. Thursday - Ceramics 10-2. Chorus 1-2. Friday - Bowllng at Pomeroy Lanes at 1:30. Sunday, March 23 - Annual Easter Program by the Senior Chorus at 2: 30, a potluck supper will be held at 4:00. bring a covered dish and your own table serv ice. plus 5()lr to help with cost of meat. The rronth of March Is National Nutrition Month and the week of March 16-22 has been proclaimed "National Congregate and Meals On Wheels Week"; the volunteers at the Meigs County Nutrition Site will D> recognized and oonored during this _week. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Pork steak, baked cabbage, buttered peas, biscuit, fried apples. Tuesday - Ham Loaf, baked corn, spinach, cake. Wednesday- Chill, cheese slice, role slaw, fruit ESTEE LAUDER BRINGS YOU A SPECIAL OFFER .... $299 1350 Thursday - Sausage Jinks, lima teans, oven browned potatoes, banana, and cookie. Friday - Tuna Noodle Casserole, sauted celery. broccoli , banana graham cracker Icebox pudding. Choice of milk, juice, coffee. or tea available with meals. 1/10 carat 1215 1149 S2S9 1329 S419 1495 suo 1/S carat 1" carat 1/3 carat 1/2 carat 1575 IllS 11295 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND GAWPOUS Here at Jack & Jill's we ore ready to help you put our best foot forward in lhe Easter Parade. chUdrEn, grandchildren, and the Rev. Melvin Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Dill are the parents r:i three daughters, Sharon·Folmer, Linda Foster, and Cathy .Scar· ·berry. and a son, Charles Rlcharo, :~u ct. Pomeroy. They have 11 : granochtlctren. --- Mr. and Mrs. Dill were married :oo Jan. 17, 1946 in Middleport. Mrs. Everyone welcome. COM£ SEE WHAT'S NEW! 1fi I Britannia Bygones International 1J Fearuring European Furnishings and Collecrib/es Specializi ng in Victorian /Edwardian Eras and the late Charles Miller. Dill Is the son of Ire late John and Grace Dill. BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE & TANNING SALON ANNOUNCING OPENING OF OUR TANNING SALON OF TUESDAY, MARCH 18 12 SESSIONS FOR S350o Orand Opening Special FREE LOTION TO FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS GALLJPOUS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank 2llJ Jackson Pike, has contlriued to serve employers ln the area . Employers lind lhe older worker to he rootlvated, they . have a reUable attmdance record, and they bring with them a yast value of LAYAWAY • )ACK & ) ILL'S "fa•hion .• for the Young " 326 Second Ave . Phone 446-4343 pl~utable. Quality home furnishings manufacturing as follows: '86 CAVALIERS (2 dr AS BEDROOM SUITES lOW AS 57299 Burlington House Sumter Cabinet Kincade Dixie Bassets Universal Broyhill CHAIRS & RECLINERS La-Z-Boy Colnopper Rowe Best Choir Style Croft ,. AS I LOW !=I $9995 ~~~ 1 f l tl··~(f r ~ ~ = !!I s:;•!S AS ~ ~~~11 B~~N" ~.II :,'_i\ll .~ 1 ·, ..• =4~= ~ Wl'llnll -- nw. mn C>l I - sc = !=I "UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" - 0Ns I.. HI I. •1111 ST, .ai!BOl,- DR. OLDS.·CAD. CHEYROLn PH, 991-6614 Mon., WildHOUOI' ., Fri . 1 :30 to I oHII SUIIIA' 1 to 5 r,... • Til.... I •• "uo SI1U141V 1:30 to • I. ~, from DINING ROOM Virginia House name brand LIVING ROOM TABLES Peters Revington Tell City Un lversol Kincade Stoneville Mersman Da11is Riverside Bossett Broyhill Styleline Dougloo Broyhill '86 CELEBRITYS Healtb aDd exerdse The body needs regular exercise for gocid health and a trimmer shape, but eiercise doesn't reduce weight. It also lleedn;t be done as a fancy club routine - that's just to give exercijers • pleasantly sociable weatherpr®l place to work out. lfachln~ alao create a sense of satts~etion at one's accomplishments; bu~ do 1M! more thaD sll)lple self-exercltes. A club can also· keep you on a ~lar ttllmen becau.se you'll waste yoilr money If you don't go. However, It does no good to pant· and'i ' itram.. ·A. "orko~t should·. he· OVER '350,000 IN INVENTORY MUST BE LIQUIDATED IN 45 DAYS 9U-3667 e;cperience . . The Job Bank has many qualified applicants, 50 years of age.or older, sreking employment to help people Ill tre comrriunlty with their springtime oome maintenance. • It you need help with your yard Work, house cleaning, palntlng, or general repairs call 446- '1000 and piace your Job orders. The Job Bank Is open Monday thru Friday f!;om 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. ' Middleport 318 N. Second Ave. Job Bank BRAND NAMES YOU CAN TRUST GAWPOUS RACINE - Racine Firemen's Ladles Auxiliary Is sponsoring a flea market Saturday and Sunday from 91o 5at the fire station. Large tables may he rented for $5 and small tables for $3. Call 949-2619, 949-2378 or 949-.JOO'i for Information. DUI Is the daughter ct Bonnie Miller giilup. GIRLS' SIZES INFANT TO 14 BOYS' SIZES INFANT TO 16 •Jack Tar •Campus •Donmore •Bryan's •Cinderella •Martha's Miniatures •Pe,aches n' Cream to meet : LONG BO'ITOM -Long Bottom :chapter of Flame International ineets TUesday, 7:30 p.m., Mt. pUve Community Church. Elder &icy Taylor. LancasterwUI speak. hie public Is Invited to anend. sUzanne Bush Is president of the SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S WEAR ' ---------------- recently. Quality and Selection ' R, - nie evening was spent with their :Flame . . .•·. ' . ' .. . ~;:. ' ": r:l ~a r~ Madeliene and }oe Fisher mar.·L.et Charier and Betty Dill POMEROY- Charles and Betty Dlll celebra1ed their 40th wedding anniversary with a dinner at their lllme on Route 33 In Pomeroy Yours lor 15.00 with any Est" Lauder purchase 018.50 or more. ,. ' RIO GRANDE -Area lawn and garden equipment dealers Invite ttl> (JJblic to attend the third arinual la wn and garden equipment show. at the Buckeye Huts Career Center from noon to 5 p.m. oo Saturday and Sunday, March 'l2 and 23. The event . Is be ing conducted and spon&C)red by lhe vocational school's Agriculture Mechanics FFA cliapter·and en-sponsored by the Ohio V_alley Bank with assistance. from . the Commercial and Savings Banks and Bank of Ohio. ll>ca i dealers exhibiting t)ljs yea r Include Shinn's Tractor Sales, G& J Auto Parts. O'Dell Lumber Com pany, Swlsll>r Impliment ,_' Jividen Farms Equipment & Senilce, Central Supply Company, Chuck Collier Service Store, Chllders·saw &lpply; Biggs True Value. Hardware, JackS(ln Lawn and Garden Center . Inc.. Reasor Equipment, Jackson Implement. and R &' J Sales & Service. Anew addition to this year's show will feature local arts and craft exhibitors who will be selling a wide va riety of handcrafted Items. The Vocational Center's Cosmetology department will be operating on Saturday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and will be performing various salon services for a nominal fee. The Buckeye Hills restaurant will - · be In operation both days serving a . romplete menu of hamburgers, meeseburgers , fries and fresh baked pies. to name only a few foo<l items. Highlighting the two-day event will be ttl> OOor prize drawlngof ttl> Interest on a "million dollars for a day." A representative from Ohio Valley Bank, the door prize spon9Jr, ~<ill make the presentation to tlr wlnner. Other door prize Items donated by the equipment dealers will be given away throughou t the sho w. Dill anniversary is celebrated Color Encounters. AN 80.00 VALUE. What makes the diHerenll! - Color. [~ee Lauder selects iUSI thot Gleamin~ 11ch makeup colors. P~ s tr. prec~e makeup esseJltiO~ to beaulilully IJ)hsh yllJ rlooks. St.!rmg wrth eyes Pressed Satin Eyos"*low m three soft )Jetty shades (opphed with two Lon1-H1ndled AppiQtorsl. Luscious Creme Mascara grves yoo rich ~ossy cok>r.An Eye ContourIng Pencil (with Sharpen•) l:l accent around eyes. Three greot [stee Lauder lipstiCk lorrrulas: RE-NUTRIV lip-stick IS mrnsture-11ch creamy color RE-NUTRIV Ali-Day Lipstick ts eltra tong-weor1n g cream rolor. Polished Perfo11111nr:e Upstick IS sheer. VIV~ color wrth lots ti shne p~ s sunscreen Cheeks glowMlurally ..th Soli FilmCOf1'111c1 Roup. for a I l~ne IMh - mtSts ~ Estee Super Colo,.e spray - the great srgnature fragrance. Everythtng ts ~.:ed tn ' rrus.Jb• tray With ample makeup mtrror. .. ·Arthritis meeting set Diamond Solitaire Rings SAil '. SCJOTOVILLE -Joe and Mad eline Fisher, Rt. 2Box &lA, Swoeiger Valley Rd., Sclotovtlle, formerly of Raclne, wUJ celebrate trelr 40th wedding anniversary Mardi 19. They were married March 19, 1946 at Bordeaux, France. They are tbe parE!l ts of one son, Philippe, woo Is In the U.S. Air ForCP at Oklahoma City, Okla. They have t'Ml granddaughters. Fisher Is retired from tre Union Barge Llne. Badly fitted boots, poorly chosen hosiery and failure to give feet daily care can cause excess callus buildup ; even if blisters don't appear. Corns i' and other growths also can result. Daily foot grooming should include gentle use of pumice stone on damp callus spots and straight-across toenail trimming. An occasional visit to the podiatrist for preventive examination and treat· ment can also result in advice on foot gear which can head off trouble. $179 leg. Marie and Maurice Thomas Foot trouble 'I• CHOKING HELP - Kyle Wood<; of lhe Meigs County Emergency _ Medical Center IL'leS Flom~ce Richard§ 1n demonstrate how 1o 8118lst a conoclous choking victim. Four quick back blows foUowed by miUmal lluwils usually dislodges whatever Is blocking tre airway. Lawn, garden show planned Thomas .. anniversary · ·. Helpini families with elderly · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' __ L WAIIIIIIGIOit -IT. liDDING Stearns & Foster Sealy Imperial LIVING lOOM SUITES Rowe Brookwood Crestline Hickory Hill Deville ACCESSORIES West Wood Lamp P-G Lamp Lane Cedar Chesh Riverside Wall• Howard Miller Clocks Athens Table Plymouth Horlee Lamp• . Hoover Sweepers •' SA1f INDS AriiUO, I 916 TERMS- WH Deliwery Avallllllle 50 Mile w .. Cnclt Ten~~~ Avall~le - Or See Your a..ker VANCE-LEACH . ... ..' HOME-FURNISHINGS, INC. ~ ftr.IJ "~, 19 W. State St., Athens, Ohio _·. · SALE BEGINS MARCH 17; 1986 ,. ... ~----------------------~--~ - �.. March 1 :· P•-:- B- 6~The Suoday Times-Sentinel . . Pomeroy Middleport- Gallij)Oiis,.Ohio POint Plellsant. W. Va. .. ' ~ ... t-. ·, ' ' Mary Elizabeth Crainer.beComes -bdde of. Step~eh T. Sunpson ·· .. . ' ... .,·.... : ·:. .' COLUMBUS - The marriage of · secured a ·waltz length Veil of silk . ldentlca,1 tD thegroom. . · . : · . . · Nicki Bepgle. Mr. and 1drs RObert Mary Elizabeth Cramer and Ste- lllu_slon. The brlda' car.ried a rou·nd· """Ie, Mlss · K.e rri Beegle.· · Mr, • Thebrlde:smother was In a·noor "'-""'& phen ·T. (Pete) Simpson· ·was· st ropqoet of plilk ·and whlte roses,. . Rlchar ··d Lee, . Ms _ , Joyce IU . tcbit-, ha lenlith (\m . piece gown of . rnauve jzed I In so em . an afternoon cerem- : f1l not!S, baby's · breath and .Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, J'ilr. aiid ony onOct. 12inSt.Peter'sCatoolic · English Ivy.: · . · · · . · trepechlffi:l n acecented withSchaf- Mrs. Bl1.1· ~ · H ahn. , ."Steve. ~~huler, ,., · · · · nl lace. The groom'smotherworea " .,.._ • Churc h. norihiligton. Ml'S. Bar\lilra J.,owe \if Ashland, · · · a·nd M . r. and Mr·~- - G ~ry _Norrls . . .', . · l'h " · . t\\'0 piece. · floor .Jengt h go-,.it . of · ~ : e bri~e is t he daug!>M· of Mr. Ky :, s,ister rl. the bride was matit:in or~h(d chlf!on.acrented with silver . · T!le bride · is a. gradu~ te of and Mrs. WiUard F.. Cramer, of oooor. Bridesmaids' ... e or Teresa. Wino· na, Mbin·, · · C · · 1ds. .u.igle beads. BOth ·nx>thers · wi>re· Coll= -~ Ashland, Ky. and the groom Is Ute Carol· Cadell; oluinlius, andM!'S: · · · arid received a· master degt'<'e •lh .· son of Mrs. Rutlt Simpson, Racine. SuSan Otter, L;lciQSsi!, Wise. 'llte'y accessoiies to match. their ~wits . fr . ..... u ., . lty of and ttie late Jaines ·E . Simpson. . . wore off:llw?-sooulder"''wits <t j•de a nd carried COI'S{Iges of cuymbl- nursing . om '!"' ' n vers : . . . . b- • • y • dlum orchids Kentucky.Shels dlrector<t nu,rS\Qf: Th e doubl:nng · cere(Tlony ·was ~n satiii; fashi?n<;d \fllh :fUll : · .A l'l'<;ept~n was . held ;.ill . thE' staff-dev~loP.fi\E:nt.af the Ohio S,!attpertOimed b) tbe Rev. Stephen T. ell;xlw Jen~ h ,sleeves, a gatbered ·Rock· 11 Rec · 11 P . k. fill'· · · · Univers ity Hospirals GOium~s . ~"" -~· nd ·· ~ d ~- u· ·• • · · we . . .. is· -a , graduillet . . , >'>f cu mm~ uu . ":a.., 1 , i\11 '" . 11 oor · .. rea . · on· -- ar·• • o. ow-· , · The ool\'1 . Ma Ioney. and Ch a!)Ia In Rvvd1 · Brw:nmel, director of pas lonil care len~h skl!:ts., Tht>y earned. bou; ,IJig.the cerel)lony. Cream an,d pilik ... So gr · ···uj' II Sch ~ Qi: at Ohio·State Unlver'iitY Hospitals.' . ·quets _"of . white 1'\)5~, pir\i canill: .. l~sdecorated, the tables and tile. :· <:lnu:.~~ ~~:ood ~ing~~l).n( Nuptial selections":""" prov~ed by · ti6ns.- ~tple stalls, ~nd . ba by_'s :~~[:: w~~d:~k ~~! :!'~ . ·ca l Colll'!fe Bt' ~lsonv)lle: Jie Js·4n·: Ms. Sharon Avis. haryllit. . .b~tll. . . , .· . . . . : 'sugar«j swans . . . . . : n . · -analyst _10 -proi:llictln control wf!h . The. altar was decoraed with . · Mar!t Beege d .Ractne:was beM Out ·f · . ·. ·. · . · · • · . Rockwell International · AJrCnitt arrangements of .white spider man. UsherS· were 'Lee -Ro<kl,y of . -o -town gue!>~s-atfendlng •lhl'.. Dlvision,in Coiumbils ..· ' : · ; } ~h1ysant~mums. pmk cai1lations, Sprlngt:lel~, ahd F!arol? $te<CkweU, • wedd (ng from this ar~ we~e Miss Ther reside.: ri'Sidl!ig at. ~and ball) s brNh.. Family. PE:WS Vienna , VI .Va. '111e. groom wore a . · . . Larlat.Couf\ Riwell. · ·, .. we:e ma rked wit h whit~ ana ptnk charroal grey ·ensemble teahin_hg .. satm bows. . .· cutaway : -jacket, striped trousets, . · ". · · · ... vest and . The groOITismen ' . . :- Meigs Councy' . Giw n In marriage by her the bride wore a go~o~-n of ivory sa tin wore charcoal grey stroller jackets ' Repvb.hcan d ub meets TU,esday, .. enhanced with rp.embroidered with tro~sers and aceessorle-s 7:30 p.m.-at Jl!P River:lxiatROOni of POMEROi - While- no Alecon lace and S<'€d pea rls. The · Diamohd Savings and 'Loan c om· .craft show · Is bi>Jiig _plann€d ;, -: ~ sheer bod i('(' of English net. Wed· hous ~ paity, Pomeroy. All Meigs County variety of holiday rerrnlcs ·wid . ding band collar of brida l sa tin, and . . .. . . Republican women are invited to ·other items are lor at file long fitted sleeves werP encrusted } attend . Senior Citizens C€nter . '•_, \lith lace, seed pearls and satin rosettes. The slightly gathrr<'d skl rt extended into a chapel lengt h train. accented wit h sca lloped Alencon lace. II. J uliet cap of matching lacp POMEROY -Open oousewlll be observed at "The Maples" , housing complex adjacent to the Senior Citizens Ceoter on Wednesday, 5 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 1 to .4 p.m.· Several of the apartments. avall· able to persons 62 and over or handicapPed under 62, are still available. The Income guidelines have been changed somewhat and now some who were not eligible MIDDLEPORT when the complex first opened, may now be eligible. There is, oowever. still at ceiling. although applicants are now permitted a higher Income. Refreshments will be served at roth open house sessions. The facility featu res besides attrac tive apanments, a large community room, laund ry facilities, and a variety of planned socia l activit ies. ', fath~r, Open e' s ated. at Maples center Mr. mui Mr.r. Stephen T Simpsou . MORGAN CENTER - Kendra Sue Wa rd )):>ca me th' bride of Ro)):>n Edward Bence of Columbus. at the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church. Dec. 15. Rev . Richard Grubb performed the ceremony. ThP bride is the dau gh ter of Mr . and Mrs . Kennet h Ward of Bidwell. The groom Is tbe son of Mr. an d Mrs. Ronald Bence of Cinci nnati. At the servicP \.\-"err dulcimer selections by the Ingra m fam ily of Thornvilie. Ohio. The wedd ing march was performed bv Karrn Shupe: pi,mL"· · · ·.Gtvrnin marriage by her fa ther, th€ bride wore a floor-length go " n of silk organza rovered by Alencon lace over -silk mist taffeta. Lace cover<'d organza. aC('('nt<'d b\ pearls and crystals. outlined tte sca lloped \'-neckl ine. Alencon lace fonned the sle<'WS which Wpered to match lac e glon:os. Her tiered cloud-mtsl \Pil of silk illu sio n was attaciled to a headpi{'("e ci fl0\<1'rs .accented b)· pearls and crvsrals. The bride carried a tx)uquet ot ·red and white f0$PS wit h red \'elvet -streamers. It had h' longed to -Jackie Ptt cher. She alSo rani<'d a Jace handk erchief which was a gift fro m rhe groom's grandmot re r. attenc:F nt was PT. PLEASANT - All members of the National Guard acllvlated In 1961 during Ute Bertin CrisiS, 3664 Ordina nce Company, soould meet Sunday , 2 p.m. at the armory in Pt. Pleasant to organize a reunion: _Elbow length lace gloves were alSo NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS APERSO· NALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN IIIONUMENT · CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT; .'\f,·. und Mn. Bob Bence . .v.urn. Spring Yallty Plata • Flower girl. .Jenn ifer Crcm<Yns. dress with whitP lacf' . • A r{'("ep tion followed thr C't'rcm(my at the Ma sonic Hall in \"inton . " 111r couplP will rf'~idr in Colum bus. Short parade route ' \ ~ Day parade in Bou lder ha1e decided to SJX'nd l<•ss time march (itg and more rime celrbraling tt'£> Irish hollda)·. : Peg O' Ha,vrr. the proct'ssion' s "grand marshalette" sinct' the cit)· began tt'<> n·adit ion in 197R. sa)·s Su nday's parade rou te will cover a mere 52 IC't't . world' ~ shol1rst "A bunc h of us back tren were bemoaning the fact that thrre wa' oo St. Patrick's Day celebrat ion in Bouldor," O'Hayer said . ""' W<' decided to go from one bar to anot tv'r and call it a para<k• ." Instructor, Debbie Copley 1 JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. Mon ., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 BOL'LDER, Colo. 1L' Pl • - Or - ga n izcr s or the annual Sl . P,ll rick.s TUES., APRIL 1 6:30-8:30 6 WEEkS . -.:S-"1~ Her ·brut tl'r. Timot hy. wa" ri.n g~arer and hr worf' gr~: pants. a grr:w· SWPil lrr. and a red OOw tie. : Best m,qn was David {3.(3nce. -brotrer of thl' groo m. g~·oom,man :Was Scolt Doo ley, b•>t h of ~incinn a li . Chris Rucker becomes bride of Brent Love in December ' BEGINNERS KNmiNG CLASS boU QUE'IS Of toc- BAG SALE !-\arm drf"S SC'S and ca rried rfWd an d whit(' rQSE'!' with red and whitP pJlnS('Ila s . Mr. and Mn . Brent w ve Reunion meeting red orga nza Sponsors OOasl iT \ ·, A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS Hawk and bridesmaid was R<t . monda Riffle. bot h of Colu mw s. Thev wore floor-lmgt h sle<'veless a rrd sillr· FILL A GROCERY BAG WITH . CLOTHING FOR S1.00 BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. MEIGS COUNTY SOCIUY THRin SHOP Ward, Bence wedding held in December · Honor Host families are sought for exchange program ·· · · · :c Easter crafts sale ;. ·_:::·. Easter . ,POM~ROY . alioot.: MIDDLEPORT - J ennifer Lynn Christy Dye wa s tbe matron of Dye and Kenneth Michael Robie moor artd wore a ra inbow colored were married on Nov. 22 at the gown. Ronnie Williams was tbe ))est Ame ric an Legio n Ha ll in man and roth he and the groom Middleport. were In blue tu xedos. Trisha The candlelight l'eremony was Tobias, cousili of tre bride , served pe ti ormed by Ute Rev. Carl Hicks as Oower girl. of Racine. The bride attended Southern For her wedding, the bride wore a High School. Roble graduated from traditional floor length satin gown Wahama High SChool and is of stain and lace. The skirt now<'d employed at Robie's Concr~e into a chapel train. She carried a Finishing, Mason. W. Va. The rouquet of rainbow colored roses, couple resides in Mason. daisies and carnations. The bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Donnie Dve Roble !"" Meettng set .. '· won~ jennifer Lynn Dye tJec(;me bride of Kenneth Michael Robie . Were tO( ATEO : lui to 1 f 4 Medical Off ice Building, ut Pleasa nt Volley Hospital Point Pl ..sont, W. Vu. 25SSO Learn to knit with our fine Pingouin yarns. Profess ionel in· st ruct o rs. Guaranteed res.u lts. Phone for Details 446-2134 OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT "MEMBER OF INSTITUTE OF COMMEMORATIVE ARTS" GRANITE FROM QUARRY OWNED BY ROCK OF AGES · LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO POMEROY; OHIO W. Main Street Pomeroy-Mason Bridge PH. 388-8603 PH. 992 -2588 GALLI POLIS - Chris Rucker and Brent Love were united In marriage at Gallipolis First Church of tbe Nazarene on Dec. :,), 1985 . The bride Is the daufl)tter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Rucker of Eureka Star Route. The groum Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Love, Cheshire. Rev. Bob MadiSon officiated . The music \'las provided by Jan Duncan, pianist. wit h Sandie Spires and Jodi Elliott as soloists. Escorted down tbe aisle by her fatber, the bride was given In marriage by her parerts. She wore a white, formal-lengt h gown made · of bridal satin , covered wit h : Alencon lace. The fitted bodice exterded to a basque walstllne edged with pearls. The yci<e was : made of Illusion ·.vith embroidered : Ven lse !are medallions and seed pearls: tre VIctorian necklin e was covered wit h Alencon lace and seed pearls, wit h a Venise lace cameo at the throat. The Illusion and satin J uliet sleeves were covered with Alencon · lace medallions and extended to ca ll a points at the wrists. Th skin held rows d Alencon lace, and extended to a catredral-lengt h train. Her headpiece was a cro11n of Alenron lace, SEed pearls, a nd rhinestones which held four laceedged veils that extended to catbedral length. T he dress was made by Gladys Goodson of Coal Grove as a gift to Ire bride. Sre also lashloned tre ring pillow and brida l wreath !rom fabrics of th' brida l gown . The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations mixed with burgundy and dusty pink rosebuds and ba by' s breath. Maid of honor was Tracy Price. cousin of tre bride. Cincinnati . She wore a formal gown of burgundy polyes ter with a lace blouso n bodice featuring a VIctorian neckline. She carried a bouquet d burgundy and GALLIPOLIS - J im and Carol Svoboda of Gallipolis have received applicallon papers of several foreign teenagers who will be spending the 1986-87 school year In Gallla County . The students are sponsored by the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, a non-profit lnternationa I youth exchange program. A5 local representative for tbe foundation. they are Interviewing and select lng families who would like to host one of these studenls. EF st•tdentts are between 15 and 18 years old, and come from Western Europe, Latin America and Asia. They arrive in August and spend 10 months living with Amerl- du sty pink rosebuds wit h baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Kathy Rey ooids, cousin of the bride, and Jodi Rucker, sister of the bride. They wore matchilig formal gowns of dusty pink polyester 11ith lace blouson rodices with Victortan GALI.IPOUS - An organlzanecklines. Their rouquets were t ronal meeting of the Friends of the pink an d burgundy rosebuds with Li brary wUI be held at Bossard baby's breath. Memorial Library, Thursday, 7:30 Amber Williams, cousin of the p.m. Anyone Interested In helpilig groom was flower girL She wore a promote the library is asked to w rgundy velvet dress with whit e <lfend. lace and ribbon accents. and had a Activit ies will be planned to meet white ca rnation corsage. a wide ra nge of int erests. from The mother of the bride wore a telephone campaigning to fum dusty pink street-length cress of rais ing. polyester. The groum's mother wore a b.Jrgundy polyester dress of street-length also. Their corsages wer e white rosebuds with baby's Fifty - and counting. That' s how breath. m any can('{lr patients now surv ive The groum and his attendant s fi ve years or more. The rutlook In wore while tuxedoes. Jeff Moles, can('{'r rC'search has never been 9.1 best man , wore burgundy accessobrlghr. Better cletect ion metlDds. ries, as did tre ring bearer, David )):>tt rr treatment , better patient Rucker. brother of the bride. su ppon , and, just as important , Usbers were David Martin and Improved prevention togetrer Gary Faremlre. Their accessories and routonnleres were dusty pink. they've helped ac hieve the 50 Guests were registered by Terri percent milestones, said S. MIchael. Public Information ChairCortin, cousin of th' groom. man of the ACS of Meigs County. A reception was held In the The American Canrer Sod ety 's church fellows hip hall immediately goal is to help reduce risks and save after tbe reremony. The brtde's even more people from canrer. To table held a 6- tler cake with a gpt there, the Society Is fighting sta trcase and fountain , decora ted ca nrer on all fronts. with pink roses. The cake and Research heads · tbe way. Pro· Dowers were done by Sandy Slone. · jects conducted at Ohio l!istltutlons Assistilig at the reception were to tal Sl.5 million. Ohioans contrtbJodi Elliott and Allsha Ramir'ez. ut<'d an addit ional $2.5 rntlllon ln cousin of the bride. suppon of National research proThe bride graduated from Hannan Trace High School. She works gra ms during 1984-85. Educa tion. a high priori ty fort he for Garla nd Da vis Insur ance ACS. increases public awareness Agency In Gallipolis. The groom and use of canrer prevent ion and graduated from Kyger Creek High early detection habits. ACS conSchool. He Is serving in the United States Navy, stationed at Great du cts education progra ms for school. businesses. clubs, orga nizaLakes, 111. tions, hospitals and ot rer interested groups. •Call 992-7531 to ss:ure a program for yrur group in 1986. In 19gj , a Iota! of 1.541 adults an d cim famUies while a ttending local high schools. Hosting a foreign exchange student provides ArneriMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Robie cans a unique opportunity to learn about otber cultures while shartng 0---------------~------their own, Svoboda said . The fi:lundation Invites host !amilies to review student application papers to select a student with woom they woultllike to share tbeir oome. The Svobodas encourage families to select students as soon as possible, so they may become acquainted With them by corres· pondlng for several mo ntl\s before tbey arrive. Anyooe lnterested In the program soould contact the Svooodas at 446-2315. Registraion needed for teachers event . .MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Cou nty Retired Teachers Association wUI have it s first luncheon meet ing of the year on Sa tun:lay, 12:30 p.m .. at the Masonic Building in Mlddlepol1. To make reserva tions call 742-2251 by Wednesday. Cost is $.~.25 . Al l rerlrr'd teachers ar·e urged ro attend . Give Easter joy. Send spring in a basket. Friends of the Library is an independent ·groUp which sponsors book sales, Book Sta mps (a children's reading inrentlve program\ and Ievey renewal elforis. The March W meeting will he an organl7_ational one for the Friends group, as well as an awareness campaign lor the upcoming May 6 reductlonlrenewal levy. Outlook good, ACS says · POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold a birthday dinner lor members and families at the post home beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday . PTO to meet ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbu 1)1 School PTO wil l meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the schoool wit h Kroger's to present the program on "Nutrition and You". 1986 PONTIAC FIERO When you look into lhei rs. do ){I U share Jesus J • Friends of Bossard Library • planning meett_ng 1.471 youths were reached through Public Educa tion Progra ms. 11,158 pieces of literature and 10 posters wer~ used . The .Society's active leadership In the delivery of cancr>r Information to physicians, dentiSts, nurses, aiid ott-er health professionals, helps them employ tre latest detection , diagnostic and patient management techniques. The Servlre program Is the bean of th' cancer control !!filii, Michael said. "We assist canrer patients and treir famllles with transporia· lion to and from treatment cent..-s, tl needed, home care equipment, dressings, 'medication, and Information rpgan:Jing otter avaUable resourres. We assisted 103 pat ients with some !orm ill servlre In 1985." We look to the lurure wlth a sense of hope and anticipation fo r what Is yet to come - we are wlnriilig an d we're not stopping oow, Michael said. In 1 he ·u·arm. Cd omuf u·a )' ·that: ; . . ... ... millions' of feadim.. . . . . ' aRiia IWtr ·.~h?_u ·r ur. · t'liai·:an_: if not afa r-off, imporrible'drf,ti-. . . nation. fact, it's ar cln.re uf 1he 1/lOI!) eqi-u :in :ire. ·.: lit•ing. The key lier m the realt:attQn .that extJ-' ·: . ta11ce beco mer paradire for tho te ll'hril oz' e ;na~)' . things with a paHion-' BUS 9 TO PA R"AQ/Sf w . · ·milldr /If that life is short. that ~a ih of (If ii · r~r -: . po•Hible for creatinf!, our. OU' II pararli~e,' tbal'the.' : _:. ti me to start the t·dya[!.e is f'o!O W.! /ll~f!b?a.rlJ.f.9 r · : ,: · Leo Bttrcaglia'r most joyj11/ be st·sdle:r tfb'a!<J::J:elj:' •.: ::. discovery and f11l{illment! · · . ',, .: .'·:·" :· : 'l<· :i The A lt.o;:;;;~~<:::·>.'t : 314 Second A venue ·. · · ""aOpen M:S 10:00 -8:00; 'G:Ulipoli~ i ~und~J.! ?.:30::.;f:-qtJ. """·~··············· ···..., . ' ,. ' ·· ·· _. _. r;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·.• •.•.•.• ..•.••• . Legion dinner oo~ooooooooooooooooeoc When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? The Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 16, 1986 ..... . J.T.C.'s 8 46 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ANNOUNCES NEW HOURS: MONDAY ·SATURDAY . ' 9:00 to 4:00 MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING "THE ONU CONSIGN-NT STOlE IN GAUl A COUNTY." *AM/FM Cassette *Air Conditioning *Till Wheel *Delay Wipers 10°/o OFF 9.9% GMAC FinQncing •Firenzas •Calais •Cutlass Cieras .•Delta 88's •Cutlass Supremes •98 Regen.c\is , .... . '• .. Freckling If you don 't like freckhng, the t1me to start preventing it is now Yes, befor e the more-da ma ging sun rea ll y returns. sta rt usi ng fo undations wit h sun-screen ing redients or sunb lock products under makeu p. Freckling is just tanning in spots on skin that otherwise has httle melanin in· it. As your face is always exposed, and lrecklers have pa le skin, you respond eoen to relatively weak sunlight and need daily protection against freckling later. LETS LIVE GODS LOVE TOGETHER f or morf , nf o rrn ~t ,on • oou l 'ih• 11ng our C111 hol •l lft1lh Cll ll "~ • St Lou•s C at~oll( Ch01 t h 9\ Si a l~ Str ee t Gal l .poh~ Oh "6 0669 ..,'. The FTO®Easter Basket Teleflora's Garden Pail Bouquets and Plants' Happy g1fts for Easter. March 30. And useful, decorative keepsakes year 'round. We can deliver your Easter greeting across the cily. Or wire it across the Uniled States and Canada. Bouc;Jet. The Teleflofa Watering Can BouqueJI Fresh !lowers in a ceramic watering can that's decorative and useful all year long . 3Thlefiom Pomeroy Flower Shop · -~ • 992-2039 992-5721 ·: The FTD ~ Glory of Spring " Bouq uet. Easter SundaJ' IS March 30. Call or vis1t us today. "UNDER NEW .·,' .• ,• \)'leleOom" 106 Buttemut Ave., Pomeroy_ 1h. •• ., •, ., ...· • .,. ' . ' ,· Sale Price $10,690, only $990.00 down. 60 months. 10.9%. T.O .P. 812 ,624.40 '2,924 .60 FINANCE CHARGE 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OH. 0 s PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 . . ' .. . ::, . ~ HOI.IRS : . , . Mon., Wed ., Fri. 8:~() to •8 : · Tues. & T~urs. 11:30 to .~.: 3Q ,,.: ' Saturday 8 : 3Q ··~o 4. _.. · ,, . ' . .. . I. ' , • ,• . �- . , ' . ~ • I~ ~ ' .'! .--~._;:,:-~ ·.:-.;: ::Jeat of the bend ~~..... '. _; ·-~· · . By BOB HOEF1.JCH ... : .;: : . ' Times-Sentinel Stall · : ::tl)'s Friday and I'm tired - and .: -:when I'm tired, I frequently ·..: ' ·,Jlmb onto a soap ' ·· :. {1\:lx . to express . ·. · t~: u· s Ira tlo n s .'. ·.: ~ch I normally ·. ·, .~t In laid :·..·. ~ck fashion. : .. ·. ·~ : 'Fhe news of the week got to me. I ··., >1\t.ess. I'mjustnottoogood wit hthe ~.~··JIIri~ that pepple play. .;._ · :·~;.~ was that product coupon :·' :Jiio . ·. >'.,!:1\iidhf'SS. · ,:. ::!f.'>\ scam · developed and postal ·• .O::··~tlx!rltles find that bUsinesses · = ~ _:'·lflye paid out millions of dollars in ·/;!jlUpoll money for products which . were never purchased. While I ·'Jiiive always admined the fait hlu l . · .. ··eo~pon clipl,)ers and hold them in .for the dollars they save every · · ,·. ·~k . I maintain that busmesSt'S ·... _:,~ch · offer cou pons on their .:,:·'.'lrl!<!ucts could spare everyone rhr ·. ·. ·. ·hll&sel by just lowenng rhe pn cr of ,··.:·.llliilr products In the first place. · :.•:'i;;!'m not immune ·Ia coupon ing. . · ·...ln.lnd you. I mean. :·ou can open .,..: •we : ~.~· ~\l.t any drawer~! our house and ':· XQtt·can't fl rid "·hat ~·ou 're look.lng ; : ·tot . because of coup::>n clun e1· •· :' SQmehow none of them rver set'm ; ·~:·;.({) _.reac h a des tination beyond thf' •,. 'drawers. · · . :.'·:~':NO doubt we haw• Jll l:x'f'n .. ·: overwhelmed by lht• inCt'('(liblr · fDitune amassed by Marcos. :\oonr• ·seems to bf' a blf' to outline f' X actl~· income, tl>?n we know we'd better cut back or else. However, in government the minute someone mentions cut· backs, tt>:> oowl starts at once from every comer of every agency . SeiV Ices just won't be there because of thE> cutbacks. they say. However. I never bear these people make any promises to reduce thE> waste of thf> ir cpera tlons or to improve thf>ir efficiency. Fran kly, I think we drown In bureaucracy . On top of everything else , It's elec tion time aga in. That' sg1·eat we nced elections - we need to votr. Howewr. I'm sure I can expect to so• Ml'igs Cou nty roll out its red carpet of hospitalitY many times in tl~· mom h.' to come to candidates who wil l probably forget our WI'\' Pxistmc•• once !he elect ions ha,·e pasSt'<l. \\'r• always see m to be so imp~t•ssio nablr- and ""forgetful of the And talk abuul fr ustrations~ Fa milies of the Chall<'nger crew mu st bt• up llx• wa ll with II>? tum of c\·ent s. P'"' It sPt'ms almost tht:~ •America n WJ Y to lx'l:ume O\'f'l' confidr nt and ~x,:omc m'):ligent as a result Then after the illrse is stolen. we lock Ih<' lxHll doo r - history certa in!~ · d()('S nvr•a t itsl'lf. Bc>fo rc \OU take away my spiCP cake with Icing. GALLIPOLIS - AcUvltles and Monday - Pepper steak. peaches. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, WednesdaY menus lor the week of Mardl 17 mashed potatoes, sp Iced ap plerlng • · - Spaghetti with spinach, wheat bread , pineapple apioca dleese, garden salad, Frendl iltal· through March 21 at the Senbr whole wheat brea d • t slice with cookll'. ddl ian bread. pears. Choice of beverage served with Citizens Center . 2:!! Jackson Pike. f1l ng. with Thursdau _ Chicken, oooctles. are as follows: 1\tesday - Pinto beans ' each meal. cranb!rry sauce, wheat bread , toes COm bread edt Monday, March 17 - Ceramics ~ha:m:·~s:tew:_::::_:o=m= a =~·----·----~------------:--:-=-::-:-::--=-:= Class, 9:JO.ooon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. ~ G 7% Fll' 1\tesctay, March 18- S.T.OP· ...., _ 7.7% FINANCING - 7.7% FINANCING - 7.7% FINANCIN - 7. 'Z .!Physical Fitness, 10;30 a.m. ; • cH·E ETTE s l:~'p.m. ::!!~ Wednesday,ofMard119 Maintenance Health, - VInton Bible Study. 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday. March 20 - Bible Study. 11-noon; County Council Board of TntstEPs, 1:30 p.m. Friday. March 21 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.: Craft Mlni·Cou rse, 1-3p.m.: Open Actlvlt i<'s. 7~ 10 p.m. Menus consist of: Carleton school menu planned SYRACUSE - Menus for thE> Carleton School lunches for next week have been announced . On Monday. tl>? menu will rotLSist of chicken pattie on a bun, french fries. slaw. fruit and milk; on Tuesday, chlli. peanut butter sand· wlc h. \·cgetable st ir ks. cookie and milk: on Wronesday. rom dog, rater tots. slaw. orange and milk; on Thursday. trans. b~its , st uffed cele1y·. fresh fru it, and milk, and Friday. macaroni and cheese, salad. rolls. milk and apple. soapbox . Mvr1le. let me conclude that somt• of us also han• a way of IJiamlng otht•rs wll:·n we fall. ........,.....,__..._. ......... ........... WANT ADS "' z z ):o VE WE HA THEM! ., . we-rea lly ha\'C to do Silnl<'l hing wilit ' th~ sutp lus. · And wr·r·r up to our u. z u z z 4 . ·U. ''#. -z z -z "" ""I ):o (') Cl -uzz C) I NEW OSU COACH - Gary Wllllams was named the new head ~ball coach al Ohio Stale Uolverslty Saturday after. noon. The lour-year head mentor at II01!Con CoDege replaces Eldon Miller who was fired Feb. 4 ...., ...., ?1. -zu. ., -z Buy Any New 1985 or 1986 ):o z z C) Chevrolet Chevette At 7.7°/o APR Financing (Fixed Rate) (') ?1. 3. UPI• "" ""I z u z 4 GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI 1 Johnny Dawkins, employing an Icy glare and a scorching jumper, scored 25 points Saturday in leading No . 1 Duke to an 89-61 romp over Old Dominion In the second round of !he NCAA East Regional. Duke. 34·2, advanced to Friday' s regional semifinals at East Ruther· lord, N.J ., agalnstthe winner ofthf> game between DePaul and No. 17 Oklahoma. In winning their 18th straight game, the Blue Devils opened with a Tommy Amaker steal and a David Henderson basket In the first :Jl seconds to set the pace. Duke never trailed as the East's No. 1 seed displayed considerably more Inten sity than In Thursday's sloppy 85-78 triumph against Mississippi Valley State. The Monarchs. m . were outmuscled and outhustled after romin g off their fi rst NCAA Tourna· ment tt1umph, a 72-64 decision against West VIrginia. Duke • cleared Its bench with a 25-polnt lead with six minutes remaining. Dawkins. an Ali·Amerlca guard, made 6-of-7 shots in the opening half. He maintained a hard stare z - No Add-On Stickers '#. "" No Prep Charges ""I -z z(') p~·pbrO\\· :-, with tl>? national tk'bl - to a rt'ai (langl'r poin 1. E\·cryonl' agrf'' s thai sOmething has to lr dcr..• . ln mrr .. - ~rsona l live'S. most of u~ rmlize 'that our resourC'f's art' limlt td . .• :• '1rhl'n our exp<•ndit ures PXCE'<'<I our· ....'• . , ' • .. Firemen tn meet . : MIDDLEPORT - :>!r igs Count\ Fttemen·s As..-;ociation will m('('t at ,. 7:,10 p.m. 1\'edncsdav ar tht•:llliddi<' tort Fire Slat ion . The Shoe Cafe COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Gary Williams, "the finest young coach In American," was named Saturday to replace Eldon Miller as the head basketball coach at Ohio State. Wllllams, 40, who coached at Boston College the past four years and before that at American University, had been rumored to be one of the leading candidate lor the post almost since the announce· ment Feb. 3 that Mlller would not return for an 11th season at Ohio State. OOU Athletic Director lUck Bay, who Introduced Williams at an afternoon press conference, said final details on Williams' 5-year, $75,0XI a year contract were not worked out untO "about 1 a.m." Saturday, after Bay returned from Athens, where the Buckeyes b!at Ohio University 65-62 In an NIT game. "Gary Williams Is a coach who has won at virtually every level of competition," Bay said In IntroducIng his new coach. "Gary WUIIams was attraclve to us at Ohio State for many reasons. First, and perhaps foremost, he was highly recommended across the country," said Bay, "and among those schools seeking col· lege coaches, he was llsted among the top three candidates virtually across the board. "In the east, he was recom· mended by many people as well," added Bay, "not the least of which was John Thompson of Georgetown and perhaps most notably by an Ohio Stater, John Havlicek, who took the Initiative In a conversation I had with him to Identify Gary as the 'finest young coach In America.' "He (Havllcek l said If we could ·get Gary WUllams, we would b! doing a great service to Ohio State University and Its basketball program." Bay described Williams 'as " dynamic, Intense, articulate. popular with tl>? press and more impor· tantly, with his players." Under Williams, Boston College had a 7645 record while competing In !he tough Big East Con.ference. His Eagles captured tt>:> league regular season championship In 1983, posting an <Nerall 25-7 record . Williams, a graduate of the University of Maryland, wl>?re he captained the Terrapin basketball as a senior, said his coming lo Ohio State "gives me tl>? '4'portunity to roach at a great Institution that has all the weapons necessary to have a very good program. "!!you can do a great job In the state of Ohio, the talent Is here," he said. "Ohio Is nationally known as a great high school basketball state. At the same time, If there Is a great player In Washington, D.C., or ::1111 Se<·ond .\H . I .a fa \'Pile \J a il C allipolis. 0 . ' . and a constant stream of taunts directed at Monarch guard Keith Thomas while Old Dominion coach Tom Young prowled the sidelines screaming at the first official In sight. Dawkins softened up Old Domin· ton 's defense wllh perimeter shots, then repeatedly broke tree downcourt for baskets. The 6-foot-2 senior capped his afternoon with a reverse dunk that put Duke a bead 71-48 with 8:07 left. Spartans upset Georgetown DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - AU· America Scott Sklles, held In one field goal the first half, erupted for 18 points tl>? second half to spark No. 18 Michigan State to an IJJ.li8 conquest t1 No.15Georgetown In an NCAA Midwest region second round game Saturday. Michigan State, 23·7, advances to the Midwest regional at Kansas City next Friday night to meet the winner of the Kansas-Temple game. Georgetown, not II>? dominating poweroouse It was In recent years l:ecause ofthe departure of Patrick Ewing, finished Its season with a 24-8 record. Sklles, after hitting just one of seven field goal tries and four free throws for six points in the first half, popped In six field goals and six free throws !he second half to break the game open for II>? Spartans and finish with a gaml'-hlgh 24 points. Michigan Slate. which led 32· l1 at halftime, was clinging to a 42-40 advantage when Georgetown's leading scorer, Reggie Williams, picked up his fourth foul with 14:28 to go and left the game. With Williams gone, the Spartans outscored the Hoyas 11<2 the next lour minutes for a commanding 53-42 lead with 10:15 remaining. Georgetown could never get closer than eight points thE> rest of the way. Great free throw shooting by Michigan State In the closing minutes kept the Hoyas at a distance. In the fin al 6: 48, 15 of the Spartans' 21 points came at thE> free throw tine. Sklles gol st rong scoring hf>lp from teammates Larry Polec with 16 points, Vernon Carr with 13 and Darryl Johnson with 12. David Wingate paced George· town with 17 points, Wllllams added 15 and Ralph Dalton had nine. GOE'S AFTER BALL - Duke guard Jolllny Dawkins (24) defends against Old Dominion's FORT MYE RS, Fla. iUPil George Brett and Greg Pryor combined tot drive In six runs Saturday as tlie Kansas City Royals defeated tl>? Baltimore Orioles 8-3 In exhibit ion action. Breit homened In the first Inning aft er singles by Lonnie Smith and Willie Wllson. Pryor. who replaced Brett In the sixth lnnlrlg, doubled In lwo runs In !he eighth Inning and singled In Buddy Blancalana. Blancalana contributed to the Royals' 13-hlt attack with two singles and scored twice. Cy Young award winner Bret Saberhagen picked up his first victory of !he spring, although he yielded a two-run homer to John Shelby In the flrsl Inning. After the game, II>? Royals annou!Y.'ed thf>lr first cuts. They sent oon-roster pitchers Lester u. ?1. "". ""I Cl -uzz cS: -z """"I (') (!) C) The selection has never been better a.nd the rates are the lowest in years. The .time.t~ save is NOW at... I ...., ...., '#. ., -z,. z ~ cS: z u. ~ "" "I z n zC) I ..... ..... .,. ., -z (!) Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO )> ~Q Phone 614-446-3672 z u z<( z -?1. Lt. " "I . _ 7 .7% FIANCING :- 7 .7% FINAI'ICING - 7.7% FINANCING - 7.7% FINAl\' the rim and players dcve for the ball as If trying to recover a fumble. The ball squirted from lhe pile and into the hands of Wilson. who t>?aved thE> ball toward the rim and watched It bounce tantalizingly around the rim before finally dropping through II>? net. The homelown crowd of more than 13,000 roared and Wilson was immediately buried by his jubilant teammates. Kansas routs Temple SYRACUSE. N.Y. iUPi l Dway ne !Pear l) Was hi ngton scored 21 p::>inls and keyed a 21· 0 first-half run to lead No. 9Syracuse to a 101·52 victory over Ivy League dlampion Brown in tt>:> first round of thE> NCAA East Reglonals. The Orangemen. 26-5, advance to a Sunday meeting with Navy. which beat 1\tlsa 87-!il in lhe first game of the Friday night's double· header. Brown, playing In tee NCAAs for the first time since tee Inaugural tournament of 1939, finished the season with a 16·11 record . The Wlderdog Bruins led on three occasions In the opening minutes, the last time at 15:21 on a Mike Wait ku s jumper for a 9·8 advantage. Brown stayed close through the first 10 minutes, drawing within 2().19 on a pair of Patrick Lynch free throws with 10:10 left. Washington, a UP! second team All -America, then led a '!1·2 run Ihat put tl>? game out of reach. The 6-foot-2 guard sandwiched a foul· line jumper and a driving layup a round a Wende ll Alexis dunk for a 26-19 i<'ad. After Patrick Lynch hit a jumper from the corner, Syracuse scored 21 unanswered points, Washington, tl>? Orangemen's fl ashy play· maker, scaling 4 and setting up several othf>rs " oth over-thE>· sho ulder and behlnd ·lhf>·back passes. The run included a pair ct Rafael Addison free throws after Brown coach Mike Cingiser was hit wtth a tec hnica l foul for vehemently argu· ing a referce·s ca 11. Brown 's Jim 1\t mer ended the drought with 52 seconds left in the half on a pair of frce throws. Syracuse. seeded No. 2 in the East, ltd 51·23 ar in termission and, wit h reserv<" playing most of the second ha ll . rwice extended its advantage to 49 points late in !he second half. the last time on Sherma n Douglas du nk at !he buzzer. Brown . thr 151h sced In the regiona l draw. was limlt£<1 to its lowest poinr total d rhe season. The Bruins were led by Jim 1\tmer. !he Ivy League Player of the Yrar. with 13 points and Todd Murray and Lynch with 7 each. For Syracuse. Addison added 17 and Rodney Walker conlli buted 15. Tipp City wins Class A title; Columbus South AAA champ ~ ):o fotwai-d Ronnie Wade (22) during !lr!it half action of Satunlay's NCAA Tournament al Greensboro, N.C. LSU edges Memphis State; Kansas bombards Temple BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI ) As the final second ticked off the clock Saturday, Anthony Wilson became Louisiana State's hero again. Wilson 's wild 10-foot bank shot, a second before the buzzer, crawled around tbe rim and fell through, gfvlngtho I.SU an 83-81 victory over No. 12 Memphis State In the second round of the Southeast R.eglonal. Strode, Thea Shaw and Mike In otl>?r games, Louisville defeat Warren, cat cher Chris Jelic and Bradley SUB and Georgia Tech lnftelder Brian McRae to their eliminated tbe defending champion Sa rasota, Fla. , mlnior· league VU!anova Wildcats, ~1. complex. I.SU, 24·11, lhus marched toward Meanwhile. rain washf>d ou t Atlanta and a Thursday night date Saturday's games between Los In !he regional semifinals. Angeles Dodgers and Houston Memphis State, a Final Four Astros, lhf> R.eds-Mets, lhe Boston participant last year, ended its Red Sox and Minnesota Twins and streak of four consecutive trips to the Pittsburgh Plra les and Toronto the round of 16. Memphis State, Blue Jays. ~. lost five games this season In the final :!! seconds. II was the second time In three days tl>? &-5 Wilson kept I.SU's season alive. Against Purdue in the opening round Thursday night . Wllson scored 25 points - secondhalf jump shots and a pair of key free throws In the second overtime. He scored just 6 points Saturday and was only 3-of-10 from the neld , but he hit the one that mattened . Redden, who scored 23 points, also took What the Tigers roped would b! the game-winning shot with five seconds to go. But his jumper from the lane clanked off u. -z z -z Ohio Slate. "''m •u re that. with the cooperation r:i \he Athletic Department, we'll do what has to be dcne to be competitive facility wise." Williams. !mown as one of the more demonstrative coaches In the bu siness. said that wouldn ' t change. "I'm going to b! the same as I was at Boston College and American University," said Williams. " I have to rooch that way to be comfortable. You can 't b! something that you're oot and be a successful coach. So, I 'll just be my usual calm self out here." UPJ. Royals top Orioles; rain big winner ., Chicago, we'll go aft ••r him ." One of the knocks against Miller duting his 10 years at Ohio State was that II>? state's top players were going elsewhere. MU!er, on the otl~r hand, complained that Ohio State's physical facllltles, Including the l1-year·old St. Jolm Arena. which seats 13,681, were oot comparable with lhe rest of the Big Ten. "I don't !mow what you think about the facilities," sa id Williams, woose BC teams played nearly all their games In 4,®seal Roberts Center, "but I've never had faclll· ties as good as they are right here at Duke dumps Old Dominion; Spartans upset Georgetown Cl u. ., DRESS HER IN BUSTER BROWN'S BEST Cl ~~ ~imes- i'entintt Section March 16, 1986 Wllliams named OSU's new basketball coach I (') - ·Just ho"· this was done. I k"'P Howf'\ er. lei us succe<>d and It-ere W(>ndering if this u:as accu mu la tf'd. an~ no .. olhC'rs., im·oln'(L I at.Ieas t in part. from som•' oJ rhc """ rhat 1\ e got it off m: ch<"l ...., · · . gopct old U.S. aid which s<~·ms lo tx• - klok. I'm smiling. !lope :·au a re ...., .. J!ilssed about frf'(' t)·. ~roo~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __l____:~~~~~--J ?1. .. J usthowmuch ofrtdO<•sgo toltn t' " tb<; pockets of leaders of a coun fl} rather than to help !he pmplt' ': 'Th at's really a dumh qursrion. I' m ):o S:ilre officials chcrl( all of rhis ou1 and thr answrr is i'rro. Tno. with e-veryonr in Amrrica so dftluem. Sports Gallia Senior Center activities announced .'c-fttnother soapbox 1. ' • March 16, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiMt W.Va. ·'., ·~-B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel CElEBRATION UNDERWAY - MembeN ~the Colwnbus SouCh !Ugh School ba8lretbal team W Tip'lllulale each other after deleatlar ctnclnnall , DIP Oak IIIIa School. 74-SC to win the 0.. AA champlonlrlllp In gh111' baalu!iball S.Wrday al Akron. AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Twotime Ohio player of the year Kelly Lyons scored 37 points Saturday to lead Tlpp City Bethel to the state Class A girls basketball champion· ship with an ro. 71 victory over IUchmond Dale Southeastern . Kelly Downs matched Lyon's output of 37 points lor the losing Panthers. She had a tournament · record 38 against New Washington Bqckeye Cent ral In Frlay's semlflnal. Beth£>1. 7:>2 over the last three years, llnshed the season at 27.0. . SoUtheastern ended at 26-1. The 6-1 Lyons. using mostly tum-arwoo jump shots In !he lane. scorsd 24 points In the !lrst half to give tl>? Bees a 39- 31 halftime lead. Downs. meanwhUe, nailed a number or Jong·range jump sb:lts 'and added some crisp passing to keep Southeasll!rn In the game. Cohonbwi South wins Meanwhile, tournament most valuable player Debbie Harrison scored ·25 points and Troya l..an· dnlln added 22 Saturday to lead Nann Meyer. "We were in 1hr land of 1hr giants." The BulldollS connected on J:i of &I sillts for :i5 perw nt. Oak Hills made just 17 of !i6 for :Jl per<rnr . South our-rcbcunded t}x, Highlanders, 39-37. Wilkymacky. the ta llest Oak Hills regular at :>10. had 16 points and 10 rebounds. She scored 25 points In thE> semifinal game Thu rsday . Guard Missy .Johnson added 15 points. South's pressing defense ca me up with nine steaL~ and forcE'd 26 turnovers. "We want towearyouout," Sout h coach Ernie Robinson said. "We want to get you out of control. " Hale was responsible for five Coach Rick VIUl Maire's Green- steals, eight assists and 12 points. Oeld McClain club lost a 71~ The Bulldogs set three tournaheartbreaker In triple overthne ment records - most points (74) , Saturday allemoon to Springfield most field goals t3.~ l and biggest Greeuoo (~) In the Cl1188 AA winning margin 1201. boys' basketball rePmals al Day· "They were rea lly detennlned to ton. win," Robinson sa id of his players. "They fealt very con.fident ." Columbus South to the Ohio Class AAA gl rl~ basketball championship with a 74-54 rout of Cinclnnali Oak Hills. The Bulldogs, In winning tl>?ir first state title, !lnlsl>?d t}x, season at 26·1. Oak Hills ended at 234. South 's front line of &-loot·3 senior Harrison and 6-fool junior l..an· drum was too much for Oak Hills to handle undernea th. Harrison san k 12 of her 17 shots from tt>:> floor. and had 13 rebounds. Landnlln hit 10 of 15 soots, and grabbed 12 rebounds. "They kept getting second and third soots," said Oak Hills coach Greenfield ousted '. �•• ....., .-: Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 16. 1986 Ueberroth to outline drug plan before openers '· ' .' <; I• '·\ • ·• .• .•' -. •. .•:. '... .'•• • • ~ ..•• .'• .·••• :: • : • ; : STUDENTS TO GET FREE 11CKE'l'S- WUDe Mayes, speelal assistant to Giants President and General Manager AI Rosen, was on • hand Friday in San Francisco, along with Mayor Dianne Fein.slein ; (left) for ceremonies at whlch lime It was announced 00,000 rt'Sei'Ved • seals were to be distributed to kids In grades 2 to 8 m the bay area ttas : ·season. The ducats were made available by Continental Savings of : America. Also on hand Wll'l Lonnie Moore W, 10, .. Alvarado • Elementary School in San Francisco. (UPI). ..• .. . i ~Defending : : • : : PHOENIX tUPil - Baseball rommlssloner Peter lll'berroth said Friday he expects to outline a comprehensive drug program fm· the major leagues befort> the beginning of the season. "In the next 10 to 12 days, we'll announce something," Ueberroth said In answer to reporters' questions following his speech to the Rotary Club of Phoenix. "Nobody disagrees with the objective - getting drugs out of s!>)rts," he said. "I'm just trying to stay ahead of the debate and get things done. I say that we wlll succeed in cleaning up the sport." Ueberroth - who made headlines earlier this month when he threatened to suspend 11 players for past drug USE' unless they paid varying fines, a~ to perfonn rommunity service and accept drug testing - would not elaborate . on specifics r:i the plan. but referred to his program for non-major league players a nd non-playing baseball personnel that was implemented last year . That program r"'uired random, mandatory test ing. Results of the testing program were never been released . When asked whethl"r any announcement would be made In conjunction with the Players' Association. Ueberroth said he was not sure whether a joint agr£ement would be reached . "( Union executive directol'l Don Fehr cares a lot about arrtving at a solution to tile drug problem, " Ueberroth said. "We just disagre-e on how to get It done ." Ueberroth also said he would not leave tbe commissioner's past until drugs were eliminated from baseball. " I would like to see (controversy! get back to pine tar and umpires' By GENE CAJJDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) Letdown? Mark Marinelli says he doesn't know the meaning or the word. Marinelli, a Columbus DeSales senior, has waited too long for the chance he got Saturday night, the chance to win a state high school wrestling championship. "I'll be up for the next one, there's no doubt about that," Marinelli said Friday night after he pinned two-time state champ Dan Donovan ci Bedford Chane!, the favorite to win the Class M 119-!>)und championship. "I made a romrnltment to myself last August," continued Marinelli, who placed a sign on his bedroom wall reading "1986 State Champ." "Each morning when I get up, I look at that sign," he said. Maybe emphasizing how serious r------------------------------------- MS-DOS Computer EAST MEIGS - A softball tournament Is being held April 5-6 at Eastern High School. Entry fe-e Is Sfli and two softballs. Trophies wlll be awarded to first, second and third place teams and to first and second place individuals. Call 667-6416 for informallon. 26-5103 Apr 2 at Hannan TraC't' i at North Callla Apr 9 Eas.tf>rn Apr . Hat Oak HUI Apr lti at SouthW£'Sl<'rn Apr. 19 fl'd('f'al HOCklnR fcl:lu bl(' hraderl Apr 21 S~mmt:'S Valk>y ~ Lettermen includt:' senior out' fielder Phil Abshil'l'. a n All-leagu•" IJ'rfonner a year ago. catcher Mike J?dge and pilcher Brian PE<.·k. • Lost via gradu ation were Steve Waugh . Bill Ward. Chu ck \ 'agel. ijarry Mallhews. Gan;· Penningten, Anthony Kil chen. Larry Edge aitd Brian Warnsle\ II augh. l 'ogcl. IVa rd. Edge 1md 1\'am<lc\· pi'O\'idcd : .-yger Creek w!l h a solid pit ching · staff rhf' past two S.t.\lsons, while Apr . Apr . Apr . Apr. Ma) May 23 at Sout hE'fn 2ti Poi nt Plt'.1..'\,1nt 100ublf' l'leaden ~ Ha nnan T'ra('(' Non.h Galli a 5 at Eastern i Oak H\11 1 1 l) 1 1899!! less Mon11or Reg. Team Pis. 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Custom fmoa Nndle lot sn day comfort EAGLE ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS 'T/!fii:AKE~ SPINNING or CASrrNG $ SYSTEMS6 99 1 l l•p ol I Me lwitch. <Hid t h1 L«tor 18111 you whit "NEW" '86 SPINNING REEL 752 &753 $69 99 $2'4 99 Choice TWO LOCATIONS . Take a Fishing 304·675·2988 Located next to Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, WV 25550 nORE HOURS: Mon. 1lwu M t :JG-7:00: Sat 9 ;30-5;00: Sun. 12.0 0-&00. r ltJfiLI('/l ............,-.""''o~·C ',, " , . "\lui," I ' 1 1...... ~ ~ Mtmbr1 ro1 c rl!or'<'ll. f.tO.JI 1 • """'<J<'"'"""ft 99 999 Ohio Valley Bank rdoabi C. o LOooo In I"' '"'"' ' ,...... . ' '"""'" '"""' " 0 ~ 1'> """'lt>ou·• S.i·• ~ " ·' •• --.--~ ..~ Ad1u ~lo ble THIS SHOW SPONSORED BY BUCKEYE HILLS AGMECHANICS FFA,LOCAL EQUIPMENT DEALERS SIGMA TRO WN G MOTORS Uql>~ SUIK"r 11<'11 ~1.1k<' l ' "oft .•~i onn! Y"-lp.~ •· h u-k~ Z-6000 Liqwid Cry•tal Graph deplh range s, upper and lower limils in l h. incremen tS . Au to rang ing an d zoom bottom track hocks bollom end displays depth digita lly, .:hor t spct'd !1om "frozen" to 32 inche, per minute . 2 level diicrim ino tion . Upper and lower dept h olo1m pl us fish alarm. 600 wa tts power. Walerproof. nitroge n fi lled. ·DOOR PRIZES ·ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBITS • COSMETOLOY SALON SERVICES $99 99 7999 e ONE DAY'S PASSBOOK INTEREST Ga l h p o l1s Oh 10 Ra ~i l y mJl ~ l ~ n·U Daily •ith ,_try TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE cHrm• 985-3307 •• I ·-J lfl(_,. Modot VC22341l •14 •r/ 4 ne~~t "'•~~~"~'"" •S mill,rt timw bldi ·VII •lor dloiWI ! 249 ~ / •Oak l1n1stl on wood and non -wood prcdutts $498 w.r. $5 99 Gallon 1~. "lf you during the month du cts • 8X10 TARP I · :'i of March . ......-;;<3>;;;-----" ...~ AND CHOOSE FROM •PKan lin IS ~ on • ood and nor~· wood prod ucts •H one~ ~tne tm1sh en wood 1nd non-wood pro- SPECIAL PURCHASE ·~ high series for Nappers \\.1th 638. 'rri.Counly Sports Shop won sb< p>lnts from Carroll Norri~; Uodge. 001 by R. Elllo1t "''as th(> high series for Tri .Cou nry. !BJ by R. Williamson was high total f(J' Carroll Norris. G & J Auto Parts won elghl p>ints rrom CRntral Trust Bank. M. Fer~son w\lh $9 was high for G & J . Centra"! Trust's high SCOI't'l" wasT. Adams v.r1th ~. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER GRAND PRIZE: ~, Mineral Spirits I . 't\ We have a fantastic 61.:::::! Fish Fonnula· offer for EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY! SYLVANIA NASCO 1inK. K3 S(>rJes for Ftrestone. C. Napper held 1~ EAGLE ELECTRONIC IN STRUMENTS S0°/o Off II For paint lhinninK and 1eneral clean· Prices Effective Both Stores Merchandise Selection May Vary. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Hol idays 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 PM . 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Discountinued Items 1 I Sunday, March 16th, 1986 LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT SHOW GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO _fl.._, FISHING SHOW URGENT CARE CENTER • .......... 32 with 40. :\(•wbu " ' hl'lu a 08.5 to 50 lead o,-,.r Crandvicw in Class A. fol lowed b)' Rridgepor t with 46 and \\'esl l.ibcl'l) Sa lem with :fi. CANCER DAY SA~INCS A $1.00 DONATION GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO WIN OUR .. .... ll 57 . Rou ts! CJ\\n tour v.·rc·st lNs making it to tonight 's S0°/o Closeouts Central1'rusl Bank .. .. ............... 22 74 Firestone YoJOn Pight pol.nl5 from Napper Trucking. "Blg Lou"Sauer did It again with a URGENT CARE CENTER • 'i'hrough tht.. . · scmitmab. L.!k (· Sl. EdWdld h<Jd an .·:..t....·• ·tt'li insurmount able lf'J d in ttY' C l as~ AAA team raCP. Ti'K' f<.~giC'-.. \\'ilh \\'ood PH. 446-3336 .. <II tJ!l .. ... t3 <18 .................. :·: ~ thr Da v of r-;cwbutY. I MOOSf;l ~(' ............. in Sh;.n.vn 529 JACKSON PIKE 3rd J 986. ANNUAL SPRING HUN11·NG If your condition is causing you concern, you'd better not wait. .. unbeaten Trl'\ or Frt.~nk fimlls. r rank dt.:CISiCJned T&L TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE SPRING VAlLEY PLAZA Mason with 545. J.l 0dn S IUJJ<-~1 ul ('u\<.J hoga Height ~. Hl ' \\'ill nln ' l Str~ kl·r ·s OV( •f RACINE - Southem Junior High Athlellc Boosters are s!>)nsorlng an Independent amateur basketball tournament star ting March 29. Entry fe-e is $50 per team with a maximum 10-man roster. Entry deadline is March 26. Call Sandra Grindstaff at 949 -2025 for information. G & J Auto Parts . MrGulres .. MONDAY Nn'E Owu; SkyHne I...Mn"" Mart'h .'J. 1.986 tmals . had liH point s to 4~.5 for Junn<·tup Xl'nia and 41.5 for third place Solon. · H<·"dl. wil h ~1 points. held the l<''<d in AA. wi lh Chane! second with 57. Rossford lhird wit h 44 and :!3-0 wilh a :,, •m!lmal tecl.nkLfl tall 11 PIECE 5-K 112 DRIVE SOCKET SET Local bowling With 10·Meg Hard Disk Save 5600 nia Nordinia, 15-5, at 132. Minl'rva is AM this yea r. Mike DiSabato of Colum t.Js Ready, a fanner stale champ and unbeaten In 37 bouts going inlo F'rlday night's semifinals, was pinned by Ontario's Perry Ohl a1 5:14 in M 126-!>)und action . Jeff Dernlan of West Libe rty Salem, the defending Class A 132-pound champ, ran his record to M. , BoT h Hanson and Burnett have a chance to become four- time state champions. Only thre? other wrestlers have won four titles- the Jordan brothers, Jim and Jeff. of St. Paris Graham, and Columt.Js DeSales' Mark Zimmerman. Minerva's Gary Chaddock, last years AA 126-!>)und champion, was beaten by Joe Andrassy of Macedo- Hanson met Bill Meyers of Sandusky St. Marys for the Class A 112-pound title, whlle Burnett went aga inst Rootsto\\'ll's Stl'"o'e Starcher for the ll2-!>)und championship In Reg. 1599.00 Mar 31 Sout h('fn Apr young Marinelli Is abcu t his goal, fo llowing his quarT~rflnal win Friday, he went back to his high school for a workout, "so I wouldn't be stale tonight. " Marinelli was scheduled to m<'<'l Jerry Williams of Miami East in Saturday night's finals. Williams decisloned Columbus Ready's Dan Sarver in thl" semifinals. 2·1 in overtime. Saturday's action included the quest of both Dan Hanson of Richmond Heights and Erik Burnett of OberUn for their third stale championships. The two juniors won semifinal matches Friday night to advance to Saturday's finals. Softball, basketball tourneys planned Sale! The 256K Ta~Jdy 2000 champs have 3 returnees The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 DeSales' Marinelli doesn't know meaning of letdown marL' direct about it. By beginning calls," he said. On another topic , u~tx·rroth said to quality ca ndidates , we'll have a he had directed baseball 's Long - start." ' P hoenix and about a dozen aber Range Planning Committ ee to begin separating th:l contt•nders In cities are vying tor a club when the two leagu<'S next expand. Ueber· the race to get an expansion club. "I have asked them to move J'Oih said relocation ct certain forward and differentiate (between troubled existing franchlses could play a role in the expansion process. the bidding cltles t," he said. "Relocation could happen," he "I think there Is a need In ba seball to be more roncrete and separate said. "Both (expansion and relocathose cities. We sh:luld be a little tion l are driving forces." Len Monitor : .CHESHIRE- Thi"SVACdefend Jng charnpjon Kyger CrE'!'k Bobcats ,)pen their 19i'li baseball season Monday. Marc h 24. against the :SOuthwt>StPI'Il Highlanders ~<'ith three rt>turning lelleJmm Kygf'r Crf('k will also h.tH' ' " u nrw facf's on t/Y> roaching lin •"'~ this : spring. .Jim H ~ · nus. . 1 Marshall • grad . wOO SC'IY€"!' LiS ..tn .1ssistan t in : football and basketball and Ron ~Hammo nd. a Rio gTdd . wh(.l nlso Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 614-446·2335 Rt . 35, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza Galli pot is. Ohio 45631 STORE HOURS : Mon. lhru Fri. 9•30·7•00. Sol . 9:30·5:00: Sun. 12;00-5;00. •. ' �March 16, 1986 March 16, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ross-Southeastern advances to girls. Class A st~te finals FIRST EDll'ION A WINNER- Jom Jeffers, llrst year coach <:l the Galllpo~ reserve basket haD team, guided his 1fiS5.86 Blue Imps to a 12-8 sea.~n record and a 44 fln1sh In the Southe~m Ohio League alter lour players who perlonned with the group last year were moved up to the varsity allhe start ell he season. F1nt row, left to right are Mark Klmble, Tom Cornett, champio nships. Downs, a 5-7 senior, hit SI'Veral long jump shot s and used a varlet)' of spin moves to setup insidl' baskets. ShP hit 17 of 29 from thl' floor and made all four of her fr"" throws. By RICH EXNER AKRON. Ohio tUPil- Tlpp City Bethel, whlch has lost just two games In the last three years, was one win aw~y from its first state basketball tltle , but It had to figure out how to get by the team led by a girl who scored a tournament record 38 points In Friday's semifinals. Kelly Downs Wt lhe Class A tournament mark Friday to lead Richmond Dale Southeastern to a fi0.41 rout of defending champion New Washington Buckeye Central. Tlpp City Betnel advanced Into Saturday's finals with a 58-55 win over Antwerp. "We've designed our offense to go to Downs." said Southeastern coach Don Barrow "She's free. lancing out there." Both Southeastern and Bethel took 27-0 records Into the finals, and both were seeking their first state Bill Evans, and !lobi Young. Rear - Kev Stowers, Mike Hanson, Ttnn NevDie, Mitch Meadows Aaron Miller and Coach JeHers. (Jason Thomas, David Todd and Tom Hauldre:q played lor the reserves part-time but dressed and with the varsity,alongwith Mark Berklch. AU are sophomore;). Not pictured - Shane Hogan. I tougher come Nowmber 1986. Rod Saunders was the lont'S<'nior on the 19ffi-86 squad which posted a 12-9 season record under 1·eteran Coach Jim Osborne. During Thursday's post ·season \\inter spo11S banquet at Buckeye Hills CarN'r Center. Rio Grande. the GAHS mentor challenged returnees to better themselvPS durtng thl' coming months. "because Continued on C-5 G-PLAYER FEATURES IICWH: 10 HP Kohler engine • 8-speed Uni-Drive •• transaxle • Notool Tach-a-mat1c ·• hitch sys tem • Voltmeter • "Low Oil" light • Front & rear turttires • Structural steel frame • Pinion & sector steenng • Greasable spindles GiiiUpolls +ll Wan·,-1..,. ~a~ Tt'alll Wooten 's Loungt> .. ~arlde &lpply . Clo'lltral Supply Can!Klay Realt:-• City I nsuranC'f' . \\ L ~:! )I .W 2~ .W !.J .. .·1-: :;. Gatllpdl~ War£'hJill(' Clinic . ' Ut h FramE' . Doolllllt"''s .. _ . Fireside . Ridlard Electrical & Hrat mg Toler In.suram'P .. ... .. . .. . .. Javmar Coal C'o . .. ~ 30 3:! . ~ . .. :ll .l l ·_}! .b :}: }; :..'ti ~ . "24 .Jl) 21 H boollt!le's and Tolf'r l n.~uranN• tlt'(l \\ith four p:>lnt roch. Hlj;{h lxJv.·Jpr tor Dool t tllr·~ .lS .J ennifer Hanls wllh ~3. High OOWI PI'" for Toler l nsuranCP was Dorcdw ToiPr ~~oil h ~ ~ C'anad.ty Rc>alty took all Pt,etrt m ints frtlm \\'art>hlnlf' Clinic. H l~ h bowlt>t" for Canada\ Rt>alty was Maf!· Flo.•·d with -19:1. HiRh bov;JP!· for Waret\lnl(' Cllnk was Su,~ Hollt•Y Y<.ith 5..17 Woot('fl's l.Dun~l~ took ~L'< poin ts from ~klt> Su pply. High bowlf'r for Wootf'n ·s ~.~.· lth 571 . Hl,olh Su ppl\ w n~ \ 'l r ¢ni.t I.JJu.n,gt.' was !.Dis MonrOt• IDWII"'f for Sparklr Grover wl!h Sffi. Q•nt ral Suool'' took ,Ill f'i.l.!ht p11nT !' from ~n 200 ~amPs mllt"rl Siuf''' Rtnl1rolh'. :!.2 1: Sut' Hollf'y. :.J)";": Lol~ M o nr<.~t'. :.!11(1: Bert~ · M t'tT~ Jl9 and 21 I; \' JIC"'r if' BN'nard. Xl'2 : Prl! '010 m:rs, :!\..J: and Ph~· Uts Ft•t·)n.!son , :JJ] :il) .'1f'r lt>s m llf'd J ennif!~ r H , t rrl~ ~ tl SUt• BAUM LUMBER CHESTER ........ 66 Sou th r\llnl H 985-3301 INTRODUCING A NEW PLACE FOR CAR FANATIC·s. Won IH,nq9 IIEDNE'!DAV PINSI'UM'EKS Slondlnp lor Marehl Team W WOO(en'sLoung(' ........ ..,......... ...... ... ~ Spark!• Supply..... ..... ' ............. 46 , • Central SuPOly ..... ........... .. .............. 4l ·, canaday Realty ............... ..... ...... ..... 43 Rf'UW L" . Hndt•n. 17. 2 7. Ela inP R •· ;~ n . z.;; &•m J~· JII: Lob Mom.C... :t-10: ll.•\ HO\ld.tshdt J ]{I .r nd :1-7 ':l: SIX' H ollt'\". .l Jl): [): •rot h\ Tnlt•t· +'~and 1- 10: ,wd Rita Bix·klf'\". ."-..Ill M t•<~ duv.· s . Canaday Realty L 22 :16 ! , ., • • WarehtrneCIInl< ... .......... .............. 11 31 .. • City Insurance . . .. .... .... 34 l! .; Ftr..ldP ... ............ ... ... ........ 31 :II ..._. Uth FraiTI(' .......... ....... .. ...... 12 rJl "' Doollttle's.. ............ . ... ...... .. ... :ll 42 ',. RJchard Electrical & Heating ..... ... ... ~ fJ JIM BILL'S • Wooten's Lounge took all eight p:~lnt.s from ·: City lnsunmre. High bowler for Wooten 's • ~ Ulung£> was Roxanne Monrt~e with 574. Htah • • bOWler for Clf}' tnsuranre was Anita Hoschar SINCE 1933 : . with 461 .. • GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446·23112 ON1 201S @ MOTOR OIL OIL FILTERS FO.. MOST 10W·30 DC ~OVi-40 OUR SALE PRICE 44 ., L'"' '' AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Starters Troubleshoot Wiring Ou l'l' IIC·OflCO OUR SALE ~BATE . 09° pr. $299 Taylor Ta ,tor Accident & ChirDpracric Clinic Industrial Injury Clinic 716'11 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 (3041675 · I 380 Mon. thru Fri. a to Saturday a to 6 Sunday 9 to S EAGLE ST liMIT Mo!lel ' ' " ' ~ .: ~--l.----' 618 E. MAIN ST. Outline White Letter s Steel Belt Aad tal 2 7 SYCAMORE ST. Pomeroy. Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446-0303 Open 9 AM. -6 P.M . Weekdays, 9 -6 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE TRACKER LT CLE , AND ROTARY ENGINES •0-8,000 RPM RANGE TRACKER A-T All Season Radial RV· Ou1line Whtt e Letter~ S29QJ Heavy-Duty FOor PUMP WITHHO. GAUGE 4JI21 $599 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 .·, ')) Permatex GASKET Low Price CEMENT No 1 1·8R lM 2-IIA YOUR CHOICE S129 WORKS'· DAVE MICHAEL MANA GEl • •FOR 4. 6. 8 CYLINDER , 4 CY- ft!l ' The place for car fanatics. a All Season New Tiemp o Steel Belted Radia l White •INTERNAL DIAL LIGHTING • 3~/, 1~4CH DIAMETER AFU:A ltEii'.TE $)99 Ull iii OISCClUif'AUTO PIMfTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOURS Sollts converted; Dottlf" Chestnut , J.JO and :t<;l-8-IO: S.ny M<'f'TY, 2-1: Elaine. &7: Kay WUllamsoo, 6-7·10 and 5-6; Hazel Marcum, J.lO: IPv Houdashelt. >tO: Sue Holley, 3-10; and Rlla Buck.Jey, 5-10. •SOLID STATE CIRCUIT 49~ UU $11,.~ t n<l 1151 TIEMPO Casto, 54.1 . super tac• D MAIL-IN AE~SOl 11~~ for • H• n• PRICf WRENCH Not Shou ••11"1 h t hlnge METALLIC AAOS $229 TREATMENT Solder Seal UQUID TAIL LIG ... I BU LBS . S£1 Br1 ~c STPOIL DISTRIBUTOR CAPS years ahead 85% of neck d1sorders are the result of auto accidents Every accid ent victim should be thoroughly e>amined by a doctor of chiropractic . a specialist 1n problems of the spine . nerves and muscles Please save your neck $5~:~ 79~, $249 and ev~n P111 .. ng.r Car ~d UgiiT True~ BRAKE FWD IGNmON TIJNE.(III KITS nausea or other aches and pains in th e days . we~:! k s Martlyn Smllh, :Ill. 500 Sf'r""ies rolled: Roxanne 1\tlnroe, 574; Elaine Ryan. 514: Dott\p Chestnut, ~ Peg Thomas, 5.'ll; Frankie Duncan. 571: Sharon Porter, m: llaz<l Marrum 541: and Jl<>v HIR RELINED BRAKE SHOES OR NEW DISC BRAKE Pt\DS DOT3 ZENITH' Pity lhe car' But save your neck Whiplash injuries are very sefiOus Trea lment should nor be put oH. Or you may experience headac hes . sl1ff nec k. nervo usness . m pmes rolled: Roxanne Monroe, D5 ~d n1: Pfg Thomas, 228: Pat Johnson, ~; Hazel Ma.ro.~m, 21>: Bev Casto. 211: and This year we're pledged tofindlngmoreAmericans Ill ~W. the biggest tax refund ~ they have coming. What 1JDU •ouADIICAIII can we find for you? rmDAIIOGI:RRI:I'Vlnl. 50.000 MILE RATED ~ (GUNK) SOLDER SUL 8R.U.E CU.ANEFI Now You've Done It! · TIRE DEALER IN TRI-STATE AREA AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR lo1 mo11 c1"' L IMII ] t1E I Irom Frame was Dorl!i Stewart \lllth f76. Sparkle SuDOJy took six p:~lnls rrom Dool.ltt}fo's. Ht;h OOwler br SparkJe SuwJy was OM• Casto wllh MJ. High bowler for IAlollttle's was Rtra Buckley With til "Couldn't have done it without you/" OR fiLTERS f OR t.tOS.T CoaRS As lo.. A1 took six (X)Ints ftom Rkhard Electrk.'al & 1-Watlna . High bowll'r for Canaday Rea lt)l was Sue Burnene \llllh 478. HiRh txlw~ i:tr Richard Electrical was Aileen Long with 493. Warehlmt' Clinic took slx JX)Inls from lith Frame. High lxlwk.>r for Warehlme Clinic was Hazel Marrum wllh 541. High l.»wler br Ulll 't • AFrEA AEIAU: QT ...... O.lglnol Equipment $podficationl s~ ~",.i~~~~o Prices Good Thru 3/221 86 liMIT AIR FILTERS Gill UHISU SPA 1 REa.-.TE AnER REBATE if£~ Southem ........... .. 20 4 1583 1210 Chesapeake .......... 16 6 1493 1218 Porlsmouth ..... :... .16 8 1423 1367 Jackson ............... 15 8 H 50 1392 Gallipolis ...... -- ...... 12 9 1168 1011 Northwest ............ 11 10 1239 1234 Marletta ............... 11 11 1433 1334 Sou th Point .......... 10 11 1172 945 Waverly ............. .. 10 131413 1423 Wheelersburg .. .. .. 8 13 1184 1222 Athens .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 14 1114 1262 Pl. Pleasant.. ....... 6 16 l297 l383 Rock HilL .... ......... 2 19 1094 1328 Satunlay's re;ult: Greenon 71 Greenfield 67 (3oll SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L Pts Opp Logan ................... 8 0 454 361 Mariel ta ....... .. .. .... .4 4 443 475 Jackson ....... .... .... .3 5 481 517 Gallipolis .. .... ......... 3 5 443 416 r-.:A:::the.::,:::ns::_·~--~--.::--.::"::."::."::."·.::..::.2_.:::6_.:::395~_::44:_7:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ .... . •10W.30 •1011-40 YOUR CHOICE $199 2! ' u REBATE SWimming events Ply MOTOR OIL UH .11.00 et" n l ESS MA! l · IN Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls ~R$ OUR SALE PftiCE . MAll -IN REBATE . . AU Games) Raised White Lettets Fiberglass Belts Redial State. • -~ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: 715 MAIN STREET polnts from Toler : • SUpply as Dottle Chestnut with ,;(). High • • towler for Javmar Coal Co. wa1i Frankk' Quaker Regulators Alternators Generators (Tractor) six .. . Insurance was Valf'f"k:> Bfrnard with Ill. .. • Central Supply afld Jaymar Coal Co. t1ed • • with four points each. High IJcM.•ter for Central SALES: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Flre;ktr took ... • lnsuraJIC(' . High bowler for FtresldewasPattl • · ttulen wtth 481. H lgh OOwler for 'lbl£'1" $3.00 • • Rebate ~ " TAX RITE I Duncan with 571. ; · Jaymar Coal Co. ............ .... ............ 71 Cl .. • Toler I.nsuranct' .... .... ........ .......... ..... 26 .as Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys 7 - l't was--~"'u" ""'' il son1Y blow-out defeat-andendedall -yearGAHS hPx over the lronmen. hot hat home and away. GAHS lost three one-point decislons (Logan, Portsmouth and Chesapeake I; two two-point battles (Greenfield and Waverlyi and two five-pointers (Logan and Athens!. Gallipolis was &2 at home and 4-7 on the road . The Gallians set two team records ·thls winter - fewest turnovers during a 21-game schedule 12271 and best defensive average (48.11 over a 21-game season (modern standards 1. Ileal howling ~1t•f-t:> . Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V·Belts Automotive V·Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses 1ictory over the San Diego Padrees. The Indians will host the Cal ifor· nia Angels today. The Indians " B" team wilt play Oakland in Phoenix five minute call to Tax Rite will Sunday. guarantee a professi onally prepare<! Andre Thornton's bases- loaded tax return . Expenen ced CPAs. availa • , walk and Andy Allanson' s RBI bl e to offer tax savmg 1deas and tax single accounted ror the Other two planning prepare and sign returns . runs as the Indians roughed up Return s promptly mailed to you . CANTON. Ohio tUPl i - Kenyon Padres starter and loser Dave Prices. begmningat'l7.91forabasic all but clinched it s third straight Dravecky and reliever Roy Ll'C federal and State 1040.average25%beNCAA Divison 111 Women's Swim- Jackson. low the pri~ lor most tax preparers. mlng and Diving Championship by Cleveland scored three runs in Con fidence . Security . Conveni ence. and Reasonable Rates : the sa sweeping all six event s Friday. the first off Draveck)·. Ju lio Franco tis faction of Tax Rite. The Lords l"" therr' neares1 do ubl~ ~ I"~ dS d L~ ""'.ume wu runs an . nv er CALL: 446 -6647 com pet it or. the University of Cali- r.~sin~g~led~~in.:_a~n~ot~he~1~·_ _ _ _ __j-===========~ Cornia at San Diego 535- 307.5, with six events remaining Saturday. Kenyon set three NCAA meet W/ln -Ground recordstogoalongwit hthefoursel Thursday. or INVOICED IN JANUARY Two records were in relay events. ,·100 Will Hold Your Purchase Till Summer At These l ow Discount Prices The 200-yard freestyle ream of COMPLETE lOTS Patricia Abt , Erin Finneran, 111x32-12350 18x36-121JSO 20x40-12875 Teresa Zurtck and Amv Heasley set ' All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock a mark of 1:36.:<n. breaking their own 1:36.56 S<~ last year. The 440SPAS Witft H.. tef!, flit Of!, Sk~tt ready to use, os low os IJ S7 S yard relay team of Chrsitine Jacob, Also acrylic wall , concrete bonom pools at wholesale prices Barbara Neil , Barbara Misener and Zurtck set a mark of 3:58.81. HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304·429-4788 brea king 1hPir own record of 3, 59 .28 set last year 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington,. W. VA. FREE SOLAR COVER TUTM.SIISS lfll many of the teams we'll be playing again next year also had several young players." Osborne. whose teams have . compiled a 231-128 rocord at Gallia Academy during the past 17 years j143-75inslde the South!'astern Ohio : League) returned only one starter · · · from the 1984-85 squad which posted : · a 17-4 record. Three cutTen! senklrs :: who played oo the 1984-16 team d ld ·: not come oot thls year. : • · Despite Gallipolis' size and lnex:: perlence, the Blue Devils were "in" •, every game except one during the :- 1985 -86 campaign. Jackson -: humbled the Gallians 8>-67 on Feb. :-o9: Lo b ~-l oru w. S:l: Bc>l!l :\-!Pry;. . 'ii4: f'lnliiP rht"'!oolnut . 'l17 Pfl" Thorn<t~ . ."W:!. <! ltd Ph) Ul;: F'f'r~ru:-;on . ~ .1. Sphr s Conwrtrd· Anit a Hos('h,tr . J tn. Bilh ~q k·..td. Hoban then went inside to .Jennil er lbertlli rdt , woo scored 11 of her I~ poinls in the final quarter. but Eberhard! was rejected by Lo•n . Lo"n wa; immediately fouled and went to 1he line to assure the 1·irtorY with her two Free throws. Michl'll•• !C usta che paced Tippecancx · with Hi points. Lowry. a 6-2 ""nior. ha d H points. IR rebound s and seven blocked shots. Maur1.'<'n McMullm led Hoban with 21 point s. Tippecanl)(' dominated the re· !:rounding, 42-:1(). Kenyon SWeeps TEA.i\1 W L Pts Opp Greenfie ld · ..... .... 24 2 14931103 Logan ............ .. ....22 2 14871 ~ Continued from C-4 . 0 S borne... --------------- H olle~. ~i' : \'lqrtma <i nl\'f'f. !(15. Su(' Whih'. [\ln..~ ~lf'H".l l"l. l~ J O; (Opponents nul ·..~ ti~ ·til SWIMMING POOL KIT CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY Bt>uv Mt•rrv with ~ - Hl ~ h OOvolf't" for Firf'Sldr IOJk six polnt!i from Ri chard SEO AL Final standings C'hf'Sdpo.-.;1kr ~j Gallipolis ,16 1ol o Gatllpoll~ 00 Norltlwf"'II '\1 36 INCH OR 37 INCH MOWER AVAILABLE TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! I - Brook Jacoby and Cory Snyder belted two-run doubles In a six· run second lnnJng Friday to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 10-2 Cactus League COACH JIM OSBORNE (Issues Challenge) [;atl ipolls «l Port~rli 11 f;alllpoll s ~ ,lark.'OO H1 (iatli!XJII~ !i8 Sou!lll•rn t ~ Gdlllpolis ~ Pc inl Pl• ··•.. •nl ~I CIAS..'i AA S J.X110~AL Gallipolis 72 Jarkson 4!1 (ta!llpoiL~ oiO 'A 3\"t'rt-· t! \J th F'rarT.t:- wa.~ · Rf'lhd C<~mc\,--n uith .&59 EhX'II1(·a l & Hf'<Hinj.! . HIRh bow iN for Fir rsk::lt• was Patti RuJpn with $4 . H \~1 . OOwlf•r Dr Rl,·hard Elff"trlcal w.t " \' alft"lf' &~rndrd wllh -W)";" . Ja\m ar Coal Co. tool\ sL\ p:>lnt s from CIT\" lnsui-anrt• . H l~h OCM·lt·•r fnr J aymar Cmtl CO w a~ P~ Thomas Y<.1th 54~ HlFh 00wlf1" for Cit) lnsw ·an('(' was Ph\'Liis Fl'r£U ~ n 1\'lth r ;alllpolls 70 Mai"IN ta fiaJIIjXllls ~"IJ l.tJJ.:<IIl ~ 1 Galllpoli§ i2 Hork f1tll ~1 (~lltpdl~ l'i (;r«'fl fll'ld .17 11th Fr:t m(' Ht~h lxw>IN· for C<'nl rJ! ~uppl \' PINSPLWI'FA' Weell ol February 26, "~~; ~ niter Lowry come up with a big blocked shot and then S<Jnk 1wo ''"" throws to preserYe a 64-til ,·ict01y for Tippecanoe. West Holmes carried a :n.o record into the Final agrunst 24· 2 record by Tippecanoe. Flnneytown closed its stmon "' 2>-2, and Hoban finish<'tl li·8. In the nig htcap, 1-"slil·Jud) '-"llk one of two Free rru·ows with 2.) seconds remainmg to give Tippee<t • dOWn p adres JO•2 In , ex h'b' , In d Ians I IliOn Gallipolis +I Athl'n~ ~ !! Calllpolls 59 Point 1'11',.:-;.t n! 12 U!l13-llll ! Galllpd!li ~ Atlnl s .-12 Gal\I!XfiL~ ~ 0\(>!;npt.•Jkl' Ri r.alllpolls ~1 Ma rk•lla ~ Galllpolls li.'l Wflf'('h,1ib.n ): :..1 Galllpoll~ J'.! U:¥1an :r7 Local bowling M:DN~.\\' TO TP AVG. SEASON RECORD Modei31H PHONE 446·622S 1US EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FG·A FT·A PF RB 21-Mark Berklch ...... .. ...... 49-106 28-52 71 177 31 126 5.1 19·33 68 47 42 87 4.1 21-Todd Mlller .................. 34-92 21-Chrls Howard ....... ....... 42-98 26-ffi 62 99 23 110 5.0 21-Gary Harrison .... ........ 203-357 115·153 55 47 61 521 t4.8 21-Tom Cassady ....... ....... . 56-147 25-38 51 64 39 143 6.8 . 21-Joel Spencer ..... ......... .. 54-128 17-24 W 55 18 125 5. 1 13-Jason Thomas ................ 7-17 3-5 8 6 18 17 1.3 10-Eric Splete ................... .5·7 2-9 9 12 3 12 1.2 18-Rod Saunders ............. ... 6·16 7-11 16 12 5 19 1.5 8-Davld Todd ................... .l -2 0-0 2 3 0 2 .2 S-Tarn Hauldr en ............... J.3 0-0 2 2 o 2 .2 1-Tlm Neville .................. .0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 .0 21-Totals t&0-10118 249·379 3M 529 :m 1168 55.6 Opponents 883·!159 245-401 332 462 333 IOU 48. I By quarters : Gallipolls .......... .. ........... .... ............... 268 295 287 314 4- 1168 Opponents .............................. .... ....... 224 25() 238 294 5 - 1011 A!lllisls - Miller, 73; Harrison, 62; Cassady, 51; Berklch. 46; Spencer. 26; Howard. 6; Thomas, 4; Splete. 2; Saunders, I; Haul dren, 1. TOTALS 282. ThP su~ ond ~ t>mifinJl :-.aw .kn - By RICH EXNER AKRON, Ohio (UPii - West Holmes sought its third consecutive Ohio Class AA girls basketball title Saturday against Tlpp City Tlppe· canoe, who made its first appear· ance in the champlonshlp game. West Holmes guard Lee Ann Myers scored 10 of her 15 points In the fourth quarter Friday to lead the Knights to their 83rd consecu· live win, a 31- 27 VIctory over Fin neytown. 1985·86 GAllS (21-Garne Tolalsi WITH 42" SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER Osborne iSsues challenge; competition star · West Virginia position should be keen at GAHS next winter Electric has it... GALLIPOLIS - With 19 of 10 Gallipolis Blue Devil basketballers who performed on the freshman. res€rve and varsirv levels return tng next winter, Competition for starting positions will be a lot FINAL STATIS11a> SAVE $200 Need Something Eleetrieal? West Holmes makes it 83 straight I GARS statr,shcs · · .... For BethPI coxh John Whitetvuse, a victory would mean an end to two seasons of just coming up shot1 . 11pp Citv's only loss two yea rs ago was In the regional final , and it s ooly klss last year was in the state championship game. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. MODELJJO Designed to provide ease of handling under a wrde varoety of cutt1ng conditions. lhiS midrange saw features a power lui 3.3cu. '": eng1ne. lt'shght 'n weight Wllh a profeSSIOnal design thal1ncorporates the most up-t<Hlale features with built-in performance and , 'l't rehabl ' y. STANDARD EQUIPMENT: !AI!Io soo paoe 12 I • Power Tip: Gas Welded and Sprocket Tip guide barS • Vibration isolation • Automatic cbein oiling • Professional style front and rear handguardS • CO ignilio~ • Multi-<:hamber Softone'" Uter (flU • Raker Ill'" series 38 chromed chain RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTB, OliO ' . "90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT" CASH. LAYAWAY. VISA. MASTERCARD NOW AVAILABLE LIMITED ROAD HAZARD PROTECTION PLAN Ask For Details! 426 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-3930 . .. �March 16, 1986 March 16. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cleveland State upsets Indiana; Kentucky Wildcats romp Name Verhoff All District, MOC; Smith, Wolfe are MOC honorees Kent Wo ~<'. tl'<• 5- 9 senior guard Mike Smith, ill<' 6-J junior guard RID GRANDE - JOC' Verhoff, fro m Racine. has been selected as the 6-4 junior forward fmm Kalida , from Cambcidge. Ohio. has also Honorable Mt•ntion to the All M.OC Ohio, has bel'n selected to the All bel'n selected as a member of thr Team . Wolfe avera ged 13.6 point s Mid-Ohio Conference baskC'tball All M.QC Team. and Hooorablr and 6.6 assists 11 n outing. team, as well as an All District 22 Mention to the All DistnctZl . Smith "l' rnt has gi,·cn us the leadership selection. Verhoff has also bel'n averaged 15.5 points per gam e for we r.rcded and has bel'n the key to tabbed as the Most Valuable Player the Redmen while dishing out 3.4 our su ccess down the stretch, " assists. In the M-OC. commC'nled Lawhorn "Mike is an all around solid ball Verhoff paC'ed the Redmen with a The RC'dmen wrapped up the 21.5 point per game average while player," commented Lawhom season with a Zl-10overall mark, 9-5 "He has done everyI hing we asked grabbing 11 reoounds per contest. in the M-DC. "Joe is a very hard workC'r; he of htm and roorc ." always gives us 100 percent," .---------~-------======::;;; commented head coach Jolut Lawhorn. " If anyone deserves the MVP award, it's Joe." ninth. Rear - Rod Saunch!rs, IIVd; Saara To111pa, first BUI Evans second aDd Jackie McMDlln, sixth. Not pictured -Todd Miller, fourth; Kfm Bea, llfth and Eric MUI'Jilzy, seventh. SHOOf·A-THON HONOREE> - Seven of the lllp 10 perlomters In the 1986 Gallipolis Basketball Shot-A-Tbon were, first row, left Ill right - Angle Holley lOth· Dana Atha eighth and Laura Saunders, ' ' Basketball Shot-a·Thon. More than 100 Individuals In grades SI'Ven through 12. along with their parent s participa ted . Wildlife notes Turkey seminar set March 21 at Ironton By TOM BELVD..LE Special Correspondent Ohio' 1noc GALLI POU S - "'llh " s """ sprin g gobb ler season set to begin In late Ap til area spot1smen might be t kn\' "ailing .mtnr~t "" · ' = <'U m a ur ' · ' · 1 ~ h ld · 1 semmar o ....- e m ron1on on March ~ 1 The based S:JU thern Hills Sportsman Club, In Ironton. is sponsor- lng the ewnt. Tom Stucky, a natio nal rurkev calling champion. wtll cond uct the se mina r The semin ar " i ll ix' held at either the Ironton High School gy m orthc new Coll ins Center beginning Jl 7:00 p. m . A.dm is~ io n i~ frl't' Srveral arm spo11S d~aters arr scheduled to be present. They will offer diffe rent typPs and brands of rurke) calls as well as miscellaneous it ems for salr . Although Ironton at lO to 51.1 miles for nlO" ,li'Po sponsmpn might Sff'm d little far to lr~n·el I J.m sun" it wUI bf' " ·orth iL :\n1.· nt•v.- huntrr sho uld t:..•nefit from the S<'minar Will form city loops in May (;,\t. I.I P\ll.IS - The c;atlipolt< Park ... ctnd Ht'<'!'l'illlt m Df'partmrn t \\'ill !~ ·gi n suftb._t!l fonnmg ba st'ball and ! t '.t)~lW'- 1n ~l ay. a p<Jrk sp:Jkl'sm.w .tll!1(1Unr t'd Sa t urdd~ L'mpll't '" \' 111 he nPc'dPd fll r .Ill ll'~l g\Jr''- lndiYK\11.11'- lnl f'n~s tr'(l in worki ng f'\'t'ning g.tnlt·., hould conld<' l tht• (;allia ( 'ounT: l'mplrt''- Assoc i'-! tion. Ph il >k irtmon·. -1-lti 15:12. as soon a.., po..,siblt' fur 11 ,lining and rt•rt ific<~lllm and experienC'ed turkey hunters might be able 10 pick up some new tricks to aid them in bagging a wtse old go tbler. It is certain that whether you are a tl'ginner or a seasoned turkey hu nter the Sl'mlnar should prove Interesting, Informative. and enjoy· RIO GRANDE - All faclllttes at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center wlll be closed from March 14 through March 23 for spring break. ON ALL AMERICAN MODELS (EXCLUDES CARAVAN AND VOYAGER) USED CAR BU~S 79 Dodge DlOO Pickup ....... 53295 Auto. ·79 Ford FlOO 4X4 PU ...... S2995 82 Olds. Cutlass Oera ........ 54995 2 Dr. LS. 81 Chev. Monte Carlo ....... 5419 5 2 Dr. GREEN THUMB GARDEN BASKET S277 $499 19" 3 HP ROTARY LAWN MOWER CHAIN-DRIVE TILLER ~~4 99 SALE :;l9.9s SALE So. 3ra Middleport 614-992-6421 or 992-2594 HourtC Sales 1·7, Stnice 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 5 HP $32995 LAWN tRACTOR on Sale. 599988 USf YUn HOlDOVU ST. 100 :~9.9s SALE $1 0995 '49.95 SAL£ S2999 or Prize · iva .GetArmstrong r · .cr.~ freer Save on an Armstrong do-ityourself ceiling and take your choice of an Armstrong Utility Cart. Student Desk. Computer 1 BIGGEST SELEOION EVER! "190" New Cars & Trucks in Stock LOW RATE FINANCING 7.7 Fixed rate on all new Chevettes 9.9% Fixed rate on most other models 3 29Wtstwood • llre-retlrllnt • acoustical • saam·ftll!ifl9 4 NO DEALER PREP ADDED • washlble t2" 1 t2" Ill TO RET AIL STICKER COURTEOUS SAlESPEOPlE AND DEPENDABlE SERVICE 0 'I IU\IU'h' l' l" 'lll" '" l tiiOn rllucl, , \1, • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Boat Club, a member-owned mar... · Ina In southeastern Ohio, is accept· •· lng membership applications for • the 19ffi lxlatlng season according to an anoouncement Saturday by Commodore Gene Jones. The club, located one-fourth mile off the Ohio River on Chlcamauga Creek, has facilities for In water dockage for boats up to 52 feet, with a maximum draft of three feet. On open as well as covered slips. Electric. city watE'r, and 24 hou r security are Included In the dockage fees. Trailer storage, ample parking, launch facilities, gasoline. oU, Ice, ciE>an private showers and washiUoms are also available a t the club. The Gallipolis Boat Club lies midway between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, and is:llmtles by water from Huntington. W.Va .. and 60 miles from Charleston, W.Va., via the Kanawha River. The Galllpolls Boat Club was founded In 1900 and currently has more than 100 members from southeastern Ohio, West VIrginia and surrounding areas. The club will open Its 198i season May 1, and wlll close Nov . 1. Applications may be obtained by writing Richard Scott c/o Gallipolis Boat Club, P .O. Box 240, Gallipolis. ' Ohio 45631 , phone 44&8364 or , contact Gene Jones Box :ll, Rt. 2, ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. phone 446- . :" 63' Team "'"' Eaglt's Club .. . .... .... .... .... .... . .. . .. . . ..... «l Tony's Carry Out ....................... .......... :rr Smllh·N~lsm Motors ..... .................... Jt Mlddlepor1 Lunch Room .......... ......... ., ... ]) Jim's Gulf ......... ................................... '!f Shammy 's & 7-3.1 ............................ ...... Ill High Serlt'S- Bob Hensley. 551. John 1)-l'l.'f, 516: 2nd High Strtes- Dl'bt Hensley, 512, Carolyn Bachnl'f', ~ ; High GaltK:'Ru.-.s Carsm, Zlt Bob HPnsley, 218; 2nd High Game- Tony 's Carry Out, 7ti2. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 Che1 •rolet -Old..m obile Inc. 312 Sixth Street store Hours Point Pleasant Mon. -Fri. 8:00a .m. to 5:00p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon , Closed Sunday 1616 EASTERN, GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 ) op.eClial. .f~C ' Resistor Four-Guard 5W-30 Motor Oil lormutitedlo take the inlense",g•ines Spark Plugs Reg.1.29 stress of today's four cylinder ~:r "' llmit12, #1 83 49.88 2.49 111 Delco Dura Power Batteries AC Oil Filters ~=~~;;;~~~ Reg.3.95 lltt FtLTfll for most GM applications Jordomeatle nrs, 11 7575 Forimport c•ra, #7577 £asr to use guide for all auto repairs Reg. 1S.95 Your Final Cost Rislone Your Final Cost Reg . 2.88, #100 -QA after 75~ mfr'sreb•te Gumout Spray (13 oz.} Prestone Powdered Stop Leak Reg . 2.• 9, N7.50 Reg. 59.88 72 month, with exchange Reg.69.BB :::::!;Reg.3.95_..._ 1986 Chilton Repair Manuals 60 month, with exchange 59.88 Moforcraff Oil Filters for most Ford applications Alle r mtr · ~ 1.00reb.at e whel't woubur two Anco Wiper Blades Sale 2.88, Reg. 4.29 a pair Refills 2.38 Windshield Washer Solvent Re g. 99~ a pair 50¢ mit 's reb.ate when .,ou bu.,~ p.a " From lapco Oil Filters lap co Air Filters tor most lm111ortapplic.tiona tor moat import applications Reg. 4.95,1imit 2 Fan Belts 29.95 t o.oo off lap co Starters & Alternators 6.88 Foreign Shoes and Pads Reg , 9.95 "'"- 1.00 off 3.75 most domutic applications 75 CII/'5<J1 , ii2J· 2nd Htgh Series- Car(ll}'ll Bochner, i!h. Helen Phelps, 466: High Game- Speed Ruool, !17, Carci)'11Bar hnl'l', a l!KIHIJ!h Game- Ray Roach, m , Beny Smith, trf; Team Sere- Smtth·Nelsoli • Mot<n, 1996; Team Game-- Tony's C.iTY • Out, 'Ill Reg. t6.50 Reg . 4.25, # 04001 1 barre l, S.OOoll From3J.95 2barre l, 10.00off From34.95 4barrel 20.00oll From 57.95 with e thro1,1gh March 19, 1986. Tony's C ~ Oul ...................... :......... 39 ~~~~J' . :~~~ -~~-~.::::::::::·::.::::::::::~ 4 withe•change , fOf' Eaglc>'s Club ........... ,............................. 46 Smllh-NeJsoo MOIOrs .. ........................... 40 Sham!rn' '' & 1·3J ....................... .......... 21i High Serk!s- Speed RlC!lse ll, 542, Rus.' Universal Choke Kits Water Pumps Aeg.l.l5..,d4.49 Radiator Hoses IlliGMixed Eu1yMarch " 'I,- T"""' 2.77 From I'OMEIIOV BOIIUNG LANJ!ll . . ., 94¢ 87¢ POMEROY BOIIUNG LANJ!ll Eorb ll'edneoday Mixed Fetwuary ill, 19111 ' '•'• · I • Spark Plugs Reg.99¢ Local~wling ' 1, Champion Non· Resistor Valvoline 10W40 Motor Oil Attg • .,.,llml112, #141 Reg. 3.95, limit 2 33TI. Cam('- Pat Carson , Di!, Helen Phe iJ:5. L%: Tt>am Serlf'S- Shamm;y 's & 7..n, 1989; Tea m BUY OR LEASE NOWI ( Thble, or Entertain me nt Cen te r FREE! They're e asy to assemble a nd valued up to $60! So come in today fo r yo ur Armstrong ceiling on sa le. Offer valid on purchases made from March 16 through Apn l 12. @mstrong COMPLETE PRICING POLICIES We try harder to serve you better. 5 • HOMELITE WEEDEAlER Broadcast Spreader VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) Veteran lelt-hander Jerry Reuss appears to be his usual self again this spring. He pitched four scoreless Innings of relief Friday to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a &- 1 victory ' over the Clnclnna ti Reds. The Reds, 4-3, took on the New York Mets Saturday. Reuss, who entered the game in the sixth Inning to reliE>ve rightbander Orel Hershiser, scattered four hits tosavetbe Dodgers' fourth straight Grapefruit League victory. "I haven't always been able to pitch well In the spring, so this Is a · nice feeling," said Reuss, who has . been lxlthered by arm and leg , •tnjuries In previous years. "I'm just thankful I'm healthy and able ID · .pitch." :. In picking up the win , Hershlser ; -allowed seven hils, walked one and -': : struck rut three. : • · • Cincinnati starter Bill Gullickson '. :did not fare as well, surrendering ·: : nine hits and five runs In three Innings of work . : : Shortstop Mariano Duncan ;knocked out three hlt.s to lead the . ·Dodger attack , scoring twicE' and ·:\~riving In a pair of runs . Outfielder · ;Reggie WUiiams and second baSE>·man Steve Sax had two hits each for ~ •:the ~ers , while first ba seman _Greg Brock added a tm- run home Gallipolis Boat Club ~:::: memberships being sought BuyArmstrong's best 1 ONlY 11 HP 36" VAIIAILE Dllvt NEW SHIPMENT Of CHURNS - WATER KEGI ITONI JARS, 10 gal. to 2 got. MANY MORE TO CHOOII FROM Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. FLOOR MAT Reds drop 6-1 tilt to ··:-Dodgers game a t Baton Rouge, La. Eight Maurice Martin scorted 21 points, to tre next round against Alabama. for w" iplinaty reasons, mad~ a Mat} land. games were scheduled In four sites Including 3 free throws in the final Alabama !17, Xavier (Ohio ) 80 3-point pta.~: and a key block in the Maryland 69 , Pc'Pperdine 64 Saturday , with eight more games 14 seconds, to lead St. Joseph's Into Buck Johnson scored l8 of his 22 fi nal eight minut <.'S, leading No. 5 All-America Le n Bias scored 26 tOday . Sunday's second round against points In . the second half and J im Michigan, 28-4. Iowa State 81 points and Ke ith Gatlin sank 2 lout Cleveland State provided the first Cleveland State. Farme r added 24 points to carry Miami (Ohio) 79 (0'1') shots wtth 18 st<·onds left to atone ol two major upsets Friday by Navy 87, Tulsa 68 Alabama, 23-8. .Jeff Hornacek's 2:!-foot whi rli ng fo r an earloPr miss. allowtng upending No. 141ndiana S3-79ln the Da vid Robinson scored :lJ point s Westem Kentucl<y 67, Nebra!lka 59 jumper a t the overt ime buv.er sent M"'Tiand to prev ai l. first round of the East Regional at and Vernon Butler added 25 to lE'ad Ray Swogger sco ned 16 polnt.s to Iowa Sta te, 21-10, against Michiga n St. Jolm's 83, Montana Stale 14 Syracuse, N.Y. Arkansas-Little Navy to Its 14th straight victory and lead a balanced attack and Western in Sunday's Sl'<'Ond mund. 1\ 11 AmN ica \\' alt er BNr,· Rock then scorted a 90-&3 upSE'I of a 28-4 rerord. Tu lsa fell to 23-9. Kentucky, 23-7, survived a late NC State 66, Iowa &I worked 1he tan~ · a t will for 31 point-s Notre Da me in the first round of the Syracuse 101, Brown 52 surge . Nebraska coach Moe lbil" Chris Wa shburn sank 2 !r('(' an rJ reserve John Hempel added a Midwest Regional. Dwayne (Pearl\ Washington resigned after the game to pursue a tlu·ows with 53 seconds left to lift season high J:J as No. 3 St . John 's, At Minneapolis, Arkansas- Lillie scored 21 points and keyed a 21- 0 coaching opportunity he would not Nort h Ca rolina Sta te into a second- 314, tied the school record for Rock, which has won 19of Its last :ll flrst·half run to lead No. 9Syracuse, disclose. mund matchup with Arkansas victories set du 11 ng last year's Kentuclcy 75, Davidson 55 Little Rock. Final Four campaign . games ln a 23-10 season, used it s 26-5, into a Sunday meeting wtth speed In the first half and went at Navy . Kenny WalkN scorted :ll points, West (Long Beach, Calif.) Auhum 1'.1, Arizona 63 the bigger. slower Irish in the Southeasl (Charlotte, N.C.) helping No.4 Kentucky win It s 12 th N-L-Vcgas l4, N~ast Lousiana 51 Churk !'orson shifted to tilt' second. IDlnols 75, Fairfield 51 stralght and 19th in Its last 20. Anthony Jones and Armon GU- perimf't er and scon\l 20 poin ts and In other games: Anthony Welch hit for 22 points Midwest (Minneapolis) liam keyed a first-half but-sl to send Jeft Moore cunt riiJutLd .1 C!llCiaJ East (Syracuse, N.Y.) and Illinois, 22-9, broke open a close Michigan '10, Akron &I No. 10 NE>vadaLas Vegas Into point s do~<n lh· stretch, sparki ng St. Joseph's 60, Richmond 59 game In the second half to advance Roy Tarpley. benched at the start Sunday's second - ro_ und___:.:__ against Aubum. ,_...:::.:....:::.:.::::.::..::....:.:.:..::::.=_____:=.:.:::..:::....:::::...=:.::.::::.:::.:..:.:=.:::::::..__ ___:_...:_.:.._______.:..__..::.____ __________ _ • · Shortstop Dave Concepcion and out1Ielder Max VenablE' had two ..bits each to lead the Reds. "We got a lot d hits today, but we couldn't ~I anything together," Concepcion said of Cincinnati 's 11-hlt attack, " but the fact that we'll' getting the hits is a good ::,. sign." COOPER BARGAIN Of THE MONTH 21.36 MI. IISIDE By GERRY MONlGAN UPJ Spons Writer With two teams making moves to become this year's miracle cham pion, VIllanova - the club tha 1 accomplished the feat last year entered the second round Saturday In the NCAA Tournament . ,Vlhdnova, 24-13, faced 26-6 Georgia TeC'h In a Southeast Regiona l "run. T&C Waaon (Loaded). Sat.I:00-5:00 HAROWARf VALUE Of THE MONTH STONEWARE 83 Chrysler Lebaron ............ 56895 Gallipolis, Ohio Spring is •ust around t e corner ••• and look What We Have For You! 2 OR UP TO S1,000 CASH TRUE VALUE HAIDWAIE 10% OFF AU ORTHO LAWN & GARDEN PRODUCTS MIDDLEPORT 992-6421 A.P.R. I~a~b~le;.;;~~~~~~~~~~!!iil~~!ii!i!li!ii!~iiiiiiiiiiiiili OMAS $11495 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. ties wUI resume on March 26. Proceeds will go to the GARS athll'tiC department. The top 10 hooorees were Rod Saunders. Saara Torppa Bill Evans. Jackie McMillin, Angie Holley, Dana Atha, Laura Saunders. TOdd Miller, Eric Murphy and Klm Betz. Firms or groups participating were Foodland, K-Mart, Ohio Valley Bank. AT &T, WYPC, The Shoe Ca fe, Redman Basketball, Elliott's Appliance, The Bastille, Zides Sports Shop, My Sister's Closet, Taco Grando and 0. 0 . Mclntyn• Park District. Members of the GAHS coaching staff and athletic department expressed their appreciation to all groups and Individuals who made the 198i event 8 success. Third and Court Winter Hours: 1:00-5:30 COOPER winners~.~ 2~c~~: ~·n::::~~~ Name 1985-86 shoot·a·thon GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy Hi>'h School head basketbal l coach Jim Ostorne Saturday announced winners of the 19&1-86 Blue DevU "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" Center closed The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS,- OH. OPEN 7 DAYS A W EK Store hours 8:30a.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 res~rwe the ri.ht to limit quantiti es. Aeg , Prices may vary due to local competltt o n �Page-C-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 16, 1986' Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. OSU comeback stops OU 65-62 in NIT opener at Athens By IIUCHAEL BURNS By United Press International ATifENS - Ohio State coach Eldon MU!er says a simplified offense In the second half turned around his team's poor first half shooting, giving the Buckeyes a 65:62 Victory over Ohio University Friday In the first round of the National Invitation Tournament. "In the second half, we simplified our offense and didn't try to do so many dltl'erent things," Miller said. "We had pretty goodpolsedown the stretch." Displaying that poise was Brad Sellers, who made both ends ot a one-and-one W1th 18 seconds re· J malnlng to give the Buckeyes a 63-W lead and ensure the Victory. Ohio State, 1:;.14, will host Texas, a flrst·round winner over New Mexico In Monday's second round . Bobcat coach Danny Nee, whose team finishes the year 22-8, said the Buckeyes did the things necessary to win. "They didn't have any re;U lapses going down the stretch. They found ways to score points. I couldn't ask my klds to do any more than they did . We just fell short," Nee said. Miller said hts team's ablllty to cut down on turnovers In the second half was the difference In the game. "I think the tact we had only six turnovers In the second half ( as cpposed to 13 In the first hall I was really Important. When you can do that against a team that's trapping and gambling, you're going to get some pretty good shots, which we did," Miller said. The Buckeyes shot 9) percent In the second half alter coMectlng on only ll perrent In the opening half. The victory was the 400th of MOler's career, but he do\Wiplayed that fact. " It you've had as many good (iayers as I have, trose things happen," be said. The Buckeyes' Dennis Hopson scored 22 points to lead all scorers, and Sellers added 21. Ohio was led by freshman Paul Graham's 19. The Bobcats' offense was greatly hindered when Graham had to leave the game with 18:ffi remain· lng when he picked up his fourth foul. "When Graham got his fourth foul, we just didn't have the offenSe we needed and that was · the dlffermce In the game going down the stretch," Nee said. The Buckeyes 11l0k the lead they · would never rellnquiSh with 8:40 remaining when Curtis Wilson naUed a Jump shot to make It 4847. Ohio State buUt that lead to 57-50, but the Bolrats narrowed It to 61.QJ behind six points !rom Graham. Ohio State led by as much as ~· 12 in the first hall, but the Buckeyes faUed to score in the tina! sL' minutes of tile hall. The Botrats scored the last 12 points of the ha Uto take a 31-27 lead to the lockerroom . The game was played before 12,897 spectators, the second - larg· est Convocation Center crowd ever. Box score: against his former school. Michl· gan, in Sunday's second round. Thl' Wolverines defeated Akron '11J.&I. Iowa State lnbounded and called time with two seconds ltolt after goaltending gave Miami's Ron Hunter a basket that tied It 79-79. The ball was lnbounded to the comer from mldcourt and passed back to Hornacek. He turned and Scoreboard ... NY Van~ 5. BaltirMc't' J NBA resulls Oct roll •·s NY Mets at Sl . PMt'r'sbuf'X. F'l.1 . ' pJXI rain r Montreal VSAI\anla II \\ (lSI Palm Elt>llt'h. fl o. t ppd. rnirl ' Flnslnn n Phllad!'>lphla at ('lrnrwutr t NATlO," Al. MSKET&\U. ,\ SSU('. R3· l 'nW f'nNIIleerMCional 'fo:a&.•rn Corlen!nt-. Atlandr 01\·iodfm l-1<~ . Ntn.<.as n~ 1-s Plnsbu!'KII a1 Brudf'nlon. t1a . •J:;xl rain I :\t lools \'S C hi.'~ '1\ll lll' Sox ;u 1\:u"UJOOCa F l11 tPfXJ nun ' Trx d~ >~ IIOOSIOO at Klsslmn-n•. ria.. " ' l r(t. GB , .f'>O!; wn n '\1 ~ Phtla Wa.-;h l(l.l - 4J :H t-1'! I!JI-.. 't2 :w -tR"I Jl ll l'. ~ :1 J l 4j ~ w, ( l'fllrv.l l)to. 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'.'. lbon b!ll~lll! . t\.I N!n I 30.02: ~· 0-3 II~ I1 1Uf1\L.'!iS'II:J.lt& OHIO t'NI\'Dt.•irr\' tnl - Haroo J.1 J.2 3: ,J ,,h, ull ~ ll 1 119. SHmft•l \ J O~ 2: Ta1wn 7- 13M14; '\rnilh IH'I !HtO: .Jo.~metso n :~ 12 0-0 ii; 1Rhmann2"'0.14; Htui"' 1 ~ l '•1 1. H.('ld I 1 1 13. TOT.UJUWU·lU2 HAJibnfo--OIIKl Ott~ n . TuW fools....(J)Io t u. s..u ~1arr li. Ohio 21 f oolt-d out - Wrsson, Graham. H••lrlut•I\-Oilio Stair 41 tSt>lk'rs Ill, OtUo :J1 •RIM" \01 AsslstHJhiOSiatel!i il.omaxi l, Ohkl 12 1.Jamrrson. Ra.ron'L Tt"ChnkS-nore. A-11,81J7, K an.~s Palm 1\!!'.~llllnl~ ' . , ,,. 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J,."""-,' ~oc-rt- 111\k!.HJ I J ~- < -, V • 1, Hrtfn l ~ \011 , .. . 1 .. \ '1.1 n II t'nda)' '~ Thumanwnt !lft,ul,; n - 1\AA .\t Kt'fll I"' ,,r, 1\ in.: ·,1. llo• t.;t 1U">Cfl h H t. !:.- 'I - I ,!)o..l :_1>.', .:' 1.1 1 , '• • ;-, o-, r ~~ . 1o .:. •1 ..__ ll t.l..nn • 1'• ~ :• 1 'N I .":1 ~!111hr 1 Vr1 q > .'; 11 , net nnp1 ~ 1.\ \'no."' ' -, Ul t .--:1 ~ !' ~ ' '" \I I ~nilu~ I · II .. 11 Ltn• .\~~· · Ill -\t I ~~num \~ ; 1 t111 HoMt'T t~ I ,,n ~k hrnlo'l 'll ·\ t !~ lord 1r ~It lk.ollh-. 71 nn l).;n/l ,u :11 t'l- ,1< 1 1' 1'~11'(1 1~ ~ r _:.w t _...,, H 'linl' hl' d pi;&_, 111'1 hrt1h a~e f~·· ,~ull~ ~.wt•'(' "· ( J '"·"' NIT results : L: ! li>tnql 1 Sunday '• lirum.., Denult '" II 1nrup•"t: ~y l ~l, ll'l t• ·r' ,rl ;-..\ 11-tiiJI:!T' nl<"h : Nr'Y. , 11'1~'1 .1! 1'hJ!,o(ir' t)hJ,t lll£11' •)Jmt Jflllln 'llolloftal l nvtuiiDn Ttrumamml t~· , ,\ 1 art.-' h U 111''' "'· '''' ti\ Olllo l 'nl\·,.,-"'' ~'Gad \ ' anchli \H .11 Chit :ll~ ' ~Ill hi Round ,,J M~Mitii'Cbl1 ! ,.., ,,, I llmtl.lJl lJ II Jl Flo!lct. l 17 1J Exhibition scort'S . ' ' pm t 'l••nt"•l1 pm ~'H(N( ; TfU I'\L"'.fO "kltlnn:li IIII«U t' tl ) I.' 1~• • 110.'1 ' I I ll 1 II )i.l.l ! I I.••U .... "hi< '"'" ll tru,run ,\1onl ll•,ol 1 I :111 l'l ~llr'll h I I J 'l1 w K'tl ~'"' kl ·· I 'hl;-, r L~ • "'"' o, I "'',IIIII' I i l "<~llf I l Mlnn I L~ n.lnd I C.~ flo.-""'"" I :;,,,, ,.. _'1. 1!1 .11 I nm'l.m.o I~• \II <t f ' '.I. ~~~~"ttJI1 f• 1) /11 l .tl\'>1.1 , ·,,1 1~11'11Jillr:ll'll' 1'1:! 9' t J p.m 'I!Y~Nrinaltl ro•,;tnMl ii\11'-,;J J, •·h !I 7 lo'. W mJiljt( 111 Hi1rlt.tm ~'llln-11 •n IONLY TAX AND TinE EXTRAI 10.7 5% A.P.R. Fixed Rate 48 Months Juct Look What 'lou Oat! 2.3L EFI Turbo Eng . Automatic Trans. Traction Lock Axle Power windows Air con d . AM / FM / Cassette Rear Defroster Cast Alum . wheels Light group Handling package Clear coat paint Luxury interior, sport seats P225 / 60VR~15 Performance Tires Tilt wheel Speed control Power seats Power locks Hundreds On These Two Late Models 1985 FORD F-150 4x4 6 cyl. eng. 4 spd. trans. Gauges H.D. Battery H.D. Shocks Mirrors Step Bumper 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. V-6 Engine Auto. trans . Cruise control Tilt wheel AM / FM i Cassette Air cond. Rallye wheels Less t.han 18,000 miles len than 17,000 miles $AVE$ $AVE$ II .5% A.P.R. Financing Available 48 Months 11.5% A.P.R. Financing Available 48 Months 1a1 ""'"I; -C.'\t U) '> I Ohio scores otwo rao.v Ruii!U!all ~'OI"f'J f'ri.Uy '!i '\/(' AA TounwtlM~ F..a.•l~ ,., n:! n ,.. ,. YES, WE ARE OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. ,\1 .~rvu• Kl, Indiana 79 "'f Monday, Wednesday, Friday-8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday-8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN S.:UIW'MI Rf!-IIIU IIi ~ Af('b~ 111111111.,; -., ·lJrk-d ,\Jit Oam<~ fkoslllt-. 9'7. X1111 if'r I() MittweM~ l .ffl r\n(.orlt~" t 'ln< ' inn. tll 1 ;\·1111 1'"l' GI•I.I 'I Tllrttllll l l C lr: ~.- o •!Hn tl )fl. <.;,,n Olf\•t 2 AIMIIur~ Mk'hli<Ul ~. Akron ~ ](llo,l, ,r ~fill' A'J. M iami~ 1011 Local bowling TIR_ IHSDAV S"1-"r.t-:RS StamiJn~ M1urh 6, 19H6 W .. . ltl L Rotmlns & M,\'crs .. Johnson"s . Rulland F'ur.nltun' . 1\0. 1 ......... .. ..Jot> Cctin, Alt;.r .. .... 118 8'1 .I H Btl . . ttl !19 aE .O.. .... 82 102 Ward 's Sound SystPm $13,99 SOO \tantJ II at N"'· 'r' oft. ('hllln..-,l!jp Murh 211 llol ~- 12\1 I 1 ~~~ Lmd •rram YOURS FOR ONLY S.'lnlfnah - 'I I ) I ~ fm'f1ntn fo'rida.,y '~ I" Yrotlrul: 11>-1:1. 'Hi " !iqUIU j \' nJI1tlt11t.~ AM / FM Stereo Power Windows Pivoting window vents Power locks Tinted glass Luxury wheel covers Rocker panel mldg . S16,8560° 1,5200° 1,341 oo 2,86100 Total Before Discount Pat Hill Ford Discount Factory Discount YOU SAVE 1-K Tr>:~t ,1, ·"'ttUI Jl jl ..t! ~IJ"ITll Uill 1::1111 . tl .'lll "t'\ pm Thf!!ldll) Manir Ill ''· ,., l ~t JILrtlll ! ' 7 ., pm :'.IM~liPIIo ~ j):off llll ljn ,r}(tri Jj J'l 17 1.1 "I'm ,. ,· l'h iJ., ~ ~1 .Ntn ~~~ " ' "'' 'II Cnr u u' t I .11 lffi "''" Ft~ ut t\TI.!nl.o ~ 1~< i l $1 0,59 SOC IONLY TAX AND TinE EKTRAI V· 6 Eng . Auto . Trans . Interval wipers Tilt wheel Speed control Rear window defroster Air cond . Bo)"' Ohio HJ P Sit.ooellii.M w.tbllll By l nllt>d f'n'Mt l.ocf>mallof\al ;t> .· ·: .....!::-•· Tw,nl l)o ·rp ,. 1\ " YOURS FOR ONLY 10.75% A.P.R. Fixed Rate 48 Months Just Look What 'lou Get! ·\ d :un~ 1'1+\ l•• •n 17 -~ S13, 14300 1,622°0 926°0 2,54800 Total Before Discount Pot Hill Ford Discount Factory Discount YOU SAVE Hl"' Si-t-.cd 8ak.....thall v \ \ TIU\ \1. 111)(1\n LJ.:·\f .t t · DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT r<..\• .11 Giris S('ores HtW DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT m f• p 1Jj .. !I) 110 ... !l! U2 E\('(·tr1c MOf or Sen:lrC' ... .. ............ Th 12) Elt-..-.·trlc MOf or S<>rviCE' - Rarh('l Whi t(' halr . <til ; Rullttnd Fuml tw·e - Linda ft'lcrson. -H7. Alma PMPrson. 'lJ1 ~a me; JOl' C'aln, Alty. - &>\·ec· ty Houdashf'li 1.1mb1. 521; ~o . I - Nanry Marcum. 476: Robbins & Myf>rs - Gene,.'a Adkins, 475: B.E.D. Karffi Hall. 379; Johnson's- Lee 8t'adShaw. .Ct: Ward 's Sound Syst(lm - Klm Gfl'('>nl', Search for ·Challenger's crew cabin resumes By WIWAM HARWOOD UPI Science Wrker CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP! I - Salvage ships returned to sea·. Saturday to resume searchlngformore wreckagefrom Challenger's m~ngled crew cabin. resting In 100 feet of water and thought to · contain more remains of the shuttle astronautJ;. · A source who asked not to be named said Friday pathologists need the rema ins still to be recovered to complete the identHicatlon process. : The salvage ship USS Preserver is spearheading the effort to recover crew cabin debris, but high winds kept the vessel In port 1 F)-·lday. Pieces of wreckage from Challenger's lefJ.hand booster rocket and recovered earlier in the week were unloaded late in the day. The weather lmprovrd overnight and the Preserve• left port early Saturday. Other ships in the salvage fleet were expected to return to . sea as well. NASA has adopt ed a strict no-comment policy regarding the search for the crew ca bin and remains of the ship's seven astronauts. That policy is reflective oft he way the space agency hasconducled the owrall investigation into the disaster, despite a clause in the agency's charter that requires public access to NASA in!Oimatlon. The flow of information has been restricted even wit hin the space agency. Raymond CoUaday, a NASA associate adminiStrator, went on the agency's internal television network Friday and promised to provide periodic updates to the organ ization's 22.000 employees. "We recognized that we needed to step oo t and do more within wr own family so our own people didn't have to rely oo what they read in the newspapers to find out what's going on," he said. Coly also said that when NASA gets the go·ahead to resume shuttle fl ights, the tentative plan is to conduct nine flig hts the first year, 14ln the second and 18 in tbe third year as Il'POrled previously. In another development. a spokesman for the presidential commission investigating the Challenger disaster announced that It plans to set up an independent group consisting of four to six experts to oversel' testing of suspect joints in the shuttle's solict.fu el booster rockets. A rupture through a joint In Challenger's rll!!llt-h.and By ROLF SODERLIND STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP]) Prime Minister Olof Palme, who expanded Sweden's Influence on the world, was hailed in a secular flinera l service today as a cham· pton of peace and human rights. A. bouquet of red roses adorned Palme's white coffin , standing In Stockholm's City Hall In front of a blue-and-white U.N. symbol with the words "peace and freedom" wdtten in 10 languages. . Speakers at the solemn secular crr..inony for the assasslnatrd !>time min ister touched upon the hiternational influence of Pal me, ":ho enl arged the voice of this tlt'utra!HScandinavlan nation of 8.3 ni Ulion. · "The death of Olof Palme means that we Swedes have lost our principal spokesman on behall of democracy, solidarit y and peace,'' Prime Minister lngva r Carlsson told 13 president s, 19 prime minis· ters and more , than 1,1'00 othsr dignitaries dressed In black. Pollee mounted Sweden's biggest security operation in 'histQry ..to protect foreign dignitaries of 125 nations a! the funeral for Patine, who was shot and killed ..on a downtown street Feb. 28. Forejgn MiniSter Sten ~tidersson. who led the I hour, 45.mUtute funeral service !!lied with su!Jdiled jazz and folk music, IMild,;·.''Oiof Palme has been assaS.inatect',:;;b.ut · he will never die." >:.·.. King Carl XVI Gustaf sal,ij the · slay ing of Palme - . the.··(\rSt Swedish official assassinated slhce King Gustav III was shottode~that the Stockholm Opera House'it\'17'32 - has profoundly shaken the(ie(lple of Sweden." .· ' ' · · U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who assigned Palme to help mediate the P.¢rslan Gulf War, said, "Olaf ·Palme personified the highest Ideal of·the · United Nations Charter .... li~ was the quintessential man of pllat'e." . is the prim" suspt-<·t in the explosion of t!x- ship's ex ternal tuel tank. Commission spok<'sman Mark Weinberg also announced that a public hear ing will be held Friday. in Washington "to receive testimony on the status of the investigative activities." Remains of some of Cha llenger'screw m?mbers were taken to the animal research facility Wednesday night alter the Preserver retu rned to po11 with a mound of cabin wreckage on hoard. Sources close to the investiga tion said the wreckageprlmarUy was th at of the crrw compartment's fli ght deck where four of the astronauts rode to thc•ir deaths. Among the debris already brought to shore were the shuttle's four flight computers and several data recorders. Many shu!Ul' workers reported for their last day of work in the wake of Challenger 's explosion Jan. 28. Lockheed Space Operations Co. , which manages shuttle processing at the spaceport, laid off 263 employees. Some of the layoffs had been planned before the Challenger disaster, but not all. Another Jlj7 Lockheed employees wUl be released May 2. American diplomat to be expelled for allegedly spying FAMll.Y ARRIVES - The farniey ~ Olof Pa!me walks Into Stockholm City HaU lor funeral services Saturday for the slain Sweedlsh Prime Minister. Pictured are (left to right) Palme's son, Mathias, his widow, Usbet and Sweedlsh Forelgl) Minister Sten Andersen. Palme was murdered on a Stockholm street Feb. 28 whlle relumlng home from a movie with his wUe. (UPI) By JOHN lAMS MOSCOW iUPli- An American diplomat was caught In the act of ,•spionage and will be expelled from :he Soviet Union, the officia l Tass 11ews agency said Friday. The news agency said Michael :iellers, a 2nd secretary at the U.S. Embassy, "was detained in Mas· ·~won March 10 in flagrante delicto as he was having a clandestine meeting with a Soviet citizen recruited by U.S. intelligence." It said an Investigation was under way Involving the unidentified Soviet, who was arrested . U.S. Embassy spokesman Yaros· Jav Verner confirmed that Sellers was declared unwelcome in the Soviet Union, but said he was unaware that the diplomat had been detained for any length of time by Soviet officials. He declined to comment on the espionage allegations. "An investigation produced evi· dence fully Implicating the staff member of the U.S. Embassy in Intelligence-gat bering activities imcompatible with his official status," Tass said. "Another espionage qx>ration by U.S. secret services against the Soviet Union was cut short," It saJd. Telephone calls to the Moscow apartment where Sellers lives with his wife, Lucy, went unanswered Friday night. Verner declined to say when Sellers would leave the Sov iet Union, although two weekS has been standard In the past. The last U.S. diplomat to be expelled was Paul Stomii!ugh, a 2nd secretary ordered to leave In June 1985 after he was allegedly caught while engaged In espionage actlvlty. In February, the Kremlin ordered the expulsion of tour French diplomats in retalia tion for the exJ)Jlslon from Paris of four Soviet officials. PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 1 S. THIRD AVE. PH. 992·2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~y ELIOO' BRENNER WASHINGTON tUPil - A key Hou se memrer investigating deposed PhUippine j>resident Ferdinand Marcos's wealth, now estimated as high as $10 biUion, says his panel wUI trade Information ·· with the Philippine government . . ·. · . Rep. Stephen Solarz. 0 -N.Y.. head of the Hoose Asian and Pacific · ' Mfairs subcommittee. said Friday some 1,500 documents Marcos · bfought oot of his homeland may provkx'a cluetowherethe "hidden· wealth" he has amassed can be fouod. : The Phlllppines government Is sel'king the documents In Its drive · to find a Marcos fo rtune it helleves totals as much as $10 b!lllon. -Sola rz said hi s panel plans to subpoena documents Marcos brought i;to the count ry. and said he expects Tuesday's subcommltt~ vote · to he virtually unanimous in favor of the subpoena. - The papers at1' believed to contain birth cert ificates, deeds, prop<'rty Inform at ion and personal informatio n. a Solarz aide said. House Counsel Steve Ross said he expected the court s to allow a congressional subpoena to override the temporary restraining order barling access to Marcos' papers issued Thursday by a federal judge In Hawaii. Solarz said If a New York cour1, sxpected to hear a plea by Marcos' lawyers.to block access to the papers, refuses that request. his panel could get the document s as early ay this weekend . He ex tressed the belief that action by the New York court ordering Marcos to tum over the papers would supersede the restraining order by the court In Hawaii. · Philippine Sen. Jovlto Salonga, head of a commission seeking to recover Marcos' wealth, met for 30 minutes Friday with Solarz and said, "Those documents were the last ones brought by Marcos at that most crucial hour. They could be mor1' important or just as Important as the documents we have in the Philippines." The Philippines government is now revil'wihg "tons of" documents- not the same papers being sought by Solarz- that include accountant reports, travel documents, incorporation papers, and depositions, sOlarz said·. and is expected to tum them over to Solarz's panel. Salonga also met Friday with offi cialS at the Philippine desk atthe State Department for help In getting access to Marcos' papers and said they are considering his request "sympathetically." A Solarz aide said several jurisdictions, Including Texas, Ca lifornia and New York, also are looking into possible civil or criminal violations by Marcos. Solarz said his panel's three objectives are to see If the Marcoses " recycled any of our foreign aid" to make Investments, to see if any U.S. Jaws were broken and to determine the size of the Marcos' holdings in the United States and get the money back to the Philippines. Singapore hotel collapses; one dead, 150 feared buried By ARTHUR RICHARDS SINGAPORE iUPl l - A six· story hotel collapsed "like a deck <1 cards" Saturday, burying nearly 150 prople benea th huge concrete slabs. One body was recovered and thl're were faint cries from beneath the rubble, but rescue crews held out little hope of survivors. The cause of the collapse of the New World Hotel was not lmme· dlately known, but · authorit ies suspected a suuctural defect or an underground gas explosion. Recent hotel guests have reported cracks in the buUdlng's pillars and walls, and unexplained ground sinklngs have occurred near the buUding, . police said. More than 500 rescue workers mounted an around-the-clock a fort . to find surv ivors beneath the rubble, but lit tle progress was ll'poJ1ed. After 14 hours, one body was recovered and nine people Well' rescued, offici als said. Four ot tbe survivors were minded Indian and Malaysian hospitalized, but five escaped, wtth tourists, was opened in 1973 in an only bruises. . area filled wlt h small shops and Faint voices and cries for help nightclubs and kno"n as Singa· could he heard from beneath the pore's "Little India." rubble severa l hours after the Officials estimated that at least collapse - possibly the worst ISO people were In the 67· room disaster In Singapore his tory .~ but Hotel, formerly called the New a pollee spokesman said, "There Is Serangoon Hotel, and the lndustTial little hope many are left. " · Commercia l Bank on tbe ground Rescuers used sensitive · audio Door when the collapse occurred at detection devlees · that sna ked 11:25 a.m. through 100·foot ·wlde concrete Witnesses said the hotel sank, slabs to broadcast the ·question . , then toppled to the left -smother· "Are you there?'·' In different ing an adjacent street and shower· languages and listen · for ·crt~ of . !n,g nearby shops with glass, brickS help. · and twisted metal. Rescue activity wa.s stopped "I saw the building crash Uke a Intermittently to listen for sounds.. deck of cards within seconds,'' said Among the missing were 26/Dtel P. Rajsh, a cashier at a restauran1 workers !lnd 16 bank employees facing the hotel. "There was no two of them pregnant women. - explosion but a rumbllng sound tha t and at least 100 hotel' .guests, shook all the nearby buildi ngs." including a busload of Incllan "The ground literally shook as tourists who checked In shortly the hotel collapsed," said Alice before the di saster, offlclals "Said. Wong, !i'l. "I dodged the Oylng The hotel, popular with budget· debris." HOTEL COLlAPSES - Singapore's Hotel New World lays In heaps of rubble after II roDapsed Saturday. One body has been found , bul another 1M people are feared trapped In the buDding's twisted debris. (UPI) Reagan says U.S. opposes all totalitarian governments By HELEN TIIOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!! - President Reagan formally declared . Friday the United States Is opposed to totalitarian governments "whether of the left or the right" and will actively seek to bring about democra tic change. ·'Administra tion oH!lclals said Reagan's statement, outllning hi$ views on human rights and the role of the United States In the .·. developing world , reflected no new policy approaches, but it. was · clear that Its delivery was timed to coincide with the presldent'5 · · press for $100 mUllon In aid for the Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan's critics frequently have accused him of attacking .' Marxlst·lea ning countries tor mUUary aggression and human rights . abuses whi le turning a bllnl:l eye to similar transgressions by antl.communist governments friendly to the United States. In a message to Congress, "Freedom, Regional Security an.d . Global Peace, " Reagan noted the overthrow of the Duvaller ·. government In Halt! and the Marcos regime in the Phlllpplne. "These trends are far from accidental. Ours is a time of mormous social and technological change everywhere, and one country after another Is discovering that only free peoples can make the most of thts change. Countries that want progresswlthou t(iurallsm, wlihout .. · freedom, a•·e finding that It cannot be done." ~·In this global revolution," Reagan said, "there can be no doubt . where America stands. The American people belleve In human rights and oppose tyranny In whatever form. whether of the left or the right. " "We did not create this historica l phenomenon, but we must not faU to respond to It," he said. The United States will use it s lnfluenoe "to encourage democratic change In careful ways" that respect ~ her countries' tradlt Ions and political realities as well as external threats, he said. A senior American official said the policy statement nopresents no shift and Is par1 of a series of national secu rity messages. Reagan who has been repeatedly criticized for de· emphasizing human r~hts In his foreign policy, told Congress It laces "important choices ... whether to undercut the president at a rroment when regional negotiations are underway and U.S.·Sovlet diplomacy Is · entering a new phase: to betray those struggling against tyranny In different regions of the world, or to join in a bipartisan national endeavor to strengthen both freedom and peace." The official who asked not to be ilentllled, said "the precise timing" 'at the,pollcy statement "IS a bit coincidental" but It "clearly relates to the campaign lor aid to promote democracy." Reagan's statement further distances the adminiStration from a policy enunciated by Jeane Kirkpatrick, former chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, who termed "tradltk:mal authoritarian" regimes as "Jess repressive,' · more susceptible to change and better for American Interests than MarxiSt·style despots. Kirkpatrick, who was at the White House to help promote the mUltary aid package tor the Contras, declined to comment on the report . Reagan's statement stU! calls leftist dictatorships the greater threat to world peace. But It attempts to capitalize on his recent role In helping to remove rlght-wlngdlctators In the Phltlpplnesand Halt! and to blunt charges that the administration follows a double standard on human rights. In recent days, the administ ration also introduced a resolution In the United Na tlons Human Rights Commission condemning human rights abuses ot Gen. Augusto 'Pinochet's government In OIUe. The president said America "has a range ri foreign policy tools" with which to work with, adding that "our involvetnE'nt should always be prudent and realiStic" and backed up with military power. "In some instances, American Interests wUI be served best U we can keep the details of our help -in par11cular, how It Is providedout of view." "Our stake in resolvtng regional confilcts can be slmp'y s'ated," Reagan said: ·'Greater freedom for others means greater pe<>Ce and security for ourselves. "These goals threaten no one. but none ri them can be achieved without a strong, active and engaged America," be said. 0 liO. '. ' 0 D House panel and Philippine government to swap infonnation ..._,n ()it'I..'O "' ' ' ( 'h!('l!.£' 1 Cu ~ ~ ~~ ' o~ l M' ' ' · \111 .I p m t-'ridaJ' ·~ ~ \'. ,L~ h 1986 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE r, pm 1 'IHL rt'su lts \\ W,..., ( Francis (right) during NIT opener In Athens Friday night. OSU rallied to win, ~2 helore a near·record crowd. 1U1'1) C!r. 1s 1\o!oltl!l 1'- HtU!>-IUil ,tl 1~1 ,, loses control Md crashes Into Ohio Slate's Brad Sellere (left) and Jerry 1' [111'!11'11 a r "''" Anron~ , ,,, ~ ' '" ~ l~•k• GRAHAM LOSES CONTROL - Ohio University's Paul Graham DOUBLE BO US DISCOUNTS FROM PAT HILL FORO J 986 LTD BROUGHAM Section March 16, 1986 . Palme hailed as : human rights and r. peace champion T t' \<1 ~ ,, , P <~ m JWl u . 1'1.1 l .l l pm .\l' Y<111 b 'N t\S ' ' " Tc~ru nto ..t l D\lrrdlll !-l.t 1 11 p.m 'l' Y.!Jikt'l'o., ,,,,IS ChK"..t~ \\ tul o• o;;,_,, · -~· - • IS.. o r$01d Fl.r I J(lpm I.A l'liP!l'l" l!r, ~.t.-ramo'fll" 11\.1 S..M11,y', li111n""' l'htl,rdoojphJ.L ,II Ho-•nn ...,,u·r,tmo11 1r• ol 1 ""''· •'I I 'Ill_- ·~ l'l. ,,r I oilkl>'fl -;r .d t 1\ 1n nt .II 1•, rll.mol H·u•rnf1 ,,. I ,\ points each for the Cyclones, 21-10. Hunter also had 17 tor the Redsklns, 24-7, whlle Newsome had 16. Hornacek scored from near the top of the key In the final minute to tie It ~ . forcing overtime. Miami. pushed out of thee NCAA Tournament In the ftrst round for the third straight year, led 58-50 with 8:13 left In regulation. The Redskins went scoreless for three minutes while Iowa State scored 6 points. The Redsldns were up 63-58 with 2:31 left but Ron Virgil hit a pair of hasellne jumpers, Hornacek added a free throw and Robinson made a layup after Hornacek came up with a loose ball to tie It 63-63. Harper's short bank shot gave Miami a ffi.63 lead with 48 seconds to go. n .•. 1 : ~ p.rr ! .Jkl'land, ~~ ~ Won tkr Anlmuo r~· l l'ric<IJ:I.l \\hll r 'in.'l. .);.I~ .f:l 11' 11., ·~1 1\altlmon• '"li MontTII'ill at Pt-..-1'1. tla . I ll p.m H 'ift'ht>d pillyuU IWtJI t'ridli) 's ~ut... \'h ilall<'lp hl .t ltll lM'\0'\,uul \I l l Dffl l o, - 101 \\ ,lVullj..1un~l b t0 n Ltl •\!lt111t,o Ill llr't rou 11~ . 'wv. Y or~ ~ l)IIIJ.> !:..19 l'nr rl.! ml 11.• 1ndran.t 11-1 \l rh• .rukt •< · !ii-I l't ah Hili ru in • Olk'oWJ ,,; S.111 F rJ ncto;ro at Srof!Sdak'. ~ tit: ,!t. 1ppj rain 1 threw up the shot before the buzzer, sending the ball cleanly through the net. Freshman Elmer Robinson made 2 free throws with 1:29 left In overtime to give Iowa State a 78-73 lead. But be missed 2 ri his next 3 while Todd Staker was sinking a pair of wing shots to bring Miami back. Eric Newsome's scoop layup try with about six seconds left did not drop but Hunter was credited with the game-tying basket on goaltendlng by Iowa State with four seconds to go. Jeff Grayler led Iowa State with 19 points and an ootstandlng defensive job on Miami's Ron Harper, holdlng him to 17 points. Hornacek and Robinson had 13 ~im.es- i.entintl OHtO !'11',.\TI-: ~~) - :)(•lhn ij 11 ~~ !1; Francts Hi 2 ~ ti : '1\ t'i<l'••ll ,I I! ~HI; Lont1~ I ·~ 0.0 2; Hop;on ~1!1 Miami drops 81-79 overtime thriller to Iowa State in NCAA Midwest Regional By RICIL\RD L. SHOOK UPI Spotts Writer MINNEAPOLIS (UP!\ - Jeff Hornacek's 23-foot whirling jumper at the overtime buzzer Friday sent Iowa State to an 81· 79 \1ctory over Miami (Ohio! in the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. The decision gave Iowa State's Johnny Orr a chance to coach ational �. Paga D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomaroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March Scientists begin to study Halley comet reportS By EDWARD ROBY DARMSTAIYT, West Germany (UP!) - Astronomers seeking clues to the origin at the planets began examrnlng thousands ol pictures and other data sent to Earth Friday from the Giottospace probe's bruising encounter with Halley's comet. Initial analySis of the closest views ever taken of the icy core of a comet led scientists to dlscoHcl'l suggestions made after the earlier Soviet Vega probes of Halley lha t the comet might have two nuclei. Imaging Director Horst Uwe Keller said Glotto's pictures clearly showed a single peanut· shaped nucleus roughly 7 miles long and 3 miles wide. The photos radioed 89 million ml!es back to Earth revealed what appeared to be hills and valleys and even craters on the surlace of the frozen nucleus. Gtotto's electruntc eye was blrnded by an apparent dust strike seconds he fore the European Space Agency spacecraft made tis closest approach, passing an estimated 325 miles from the core of Halley. A heavy barrage ol dust particles moving many times laster than bullNs temporar ill knocked out commumcattons wtth the probe, but radio contact was restored as Giotto moved away from the comet One survrise to the sctentiftc Filipino opposition party is fonned By ANN SCOT!' part:\' offered to cooperate \11th MANll..A, Philtpp111es 1UPI1 Aqumo's parlia mentary coalition m Members of the political part:\ of foreign and nationa l security af Ferdinand Marcos have scvert'd fah·s. econom tc policy. fighting their links to the deposed ruler and con1lptlon and graft . and solving announced today the formation of a the problems of communist and new party opposed to Prestdent Moslem insurgency Corazon Aquino However. he satd the PNP might A major taction ol Marcos's New wllhdraw ttssuppo11 from AquinoU Soctety Movement 1KBL 1formro a she proclatmed a re\'olutionary new opposition party. but m the gov·crnment gran t1ng extraordisame breath announced a 10-pomt nary powers to herself and dissolvprogram of coopera tJon wit h 1he mg the Na tiOnal Assembly. 18-<lay· old Aqu111o government. He satd the PNP support s the Forty-four ranking KBL lawmak rewnt1ng of the Manus-tai lored ers - more than a third of KBL 1973 const lt ut>Jn through estabmembers in the 20().seat National ltshed parliamentary pi'OCE'dure Assembly - Indicated they wtll JOin "There is 110 substttute for a the newl} formed Panido Na llona· democraC) based on a strung llsta ng Pilipinas IPNPI. BlasOple. two-pari} or multi-party system," former labor m~nister 1n the Ople told a press conference. Marcos gover!1I11ent. told a ni?\'I.'S dec11 mg tltc "effec tive disappear· conference. ance of drecksa nd balan Cl'S" under Ople. a ranking mPmbcr of the the 20- yeat Mat cos regime and New Sociel} Movement . will Sl'rY~ v0\llJig that such abuses "should as provtsiona l chaitman of the ,..,wr be allowed to happen aga in " PNP's 14· member organizing Marcos. who fled to ex ile In committee Ha\\aii afte1 a milttary revolt From 50 to 80 rpmam~ng KBL brought Aqu111o to power Feb 25, members of pailiamrnr are had been telephorung loyal KBL "strongly predisposed" to JOin leaders in the Philippmes report · Aqu111o's coalition of pollllral par roiv to 111St 11JCI them no t 10 ties to gtve the ne" l~ad~1 sh1p recognlle ttl:> Aquino government majority control over the Nallonal The fm mat1on of the PNP leaves Assembly. said PNP off tctal Artu m Marco> with onJ:· a handful of Barbero promment supporters 1n the capt· 'There now E?XJsts a crt! teal mass tal. 111cluding fmmer Deputy Prime of evidence to show that the Mmister Jose Rona. and Na tional deposed President bet raved 1he Assembl; Speaker N ieanor trust not only of hts nanon bu t also Yntguez of his own politica l pan: sa td The KBL. fotmed after the 1972 Ople. decimatio n of martial law m the · Ople plroged hts pall: ·s fuU Phtlippmes. was a rubber stamp to support for the Aqumo government Mat cos poltcies In ns ftna l legtsla· and announced a 10-pomt plan to tiv·c act. it proclaimed Marcos as eooperate with the n~w leadership ~mner of the Feb. i elf{' lion contest as a mmonty opposiiJOn pari\ agamst Aqu~no. \\1thm a bipartL,an svstem \l'eslet n dtplomats haw e> Under th£> plan. the bre.tk d\\ av prcss.xl ~oubt that the KBL. which team analyzing Giotto's findings was the size ot the dust particles surrounding the nucleus Instruments aboard Giotto mea· sured trny particles with a diameter no bigger than a lew thousandths d a millimeter and other bigger pieces as large as I mm in diameter. They were both smaller and bigger than expected . "We learned that comets can he dangerous when approached at 43 miles a second," said Fred Whipple. the Hatvard astronomer who fi rs t described comets 36 years ago as "dirty snowballs" because they are made up of lee, rock and dust ESA director IU!imilr Luest said the agency was considering the question of Giallo's future and the possibility of reactivating the probe bY first putting it mto a wailing mode and then moving It out ol its solar orbit into an orbit around Earth. He said there might be enough fuel oo board to use the ]l'obe In the future to intercept other comets coming close to Earth. Although the camera was knocked out, most at the other Instruments aboard Giotto continued to operate and Initial reports Indicated the presence ol oxygen, carbon dioxide and hydrogen In the electrically- charged gases stream· lng away from the comet. But details of the chemical analyses conducted by Giotto's Instruments were not yet available. PHll.ADELPHIA I L'PI I - \ mass transit stnke that tluPa tl\nl'CI to halt buses. tmUe' s and sub11 a: s in the nahan's fifth l,trgrs t<'tlv has been averted fat at b st thl• weekend, a Jabot m<'lhator announced. In a before st aten~.Pnt 1ssuPtl JU St 5,(XK) drl \ f'r ~ Jnd hour' ot hrr worket s were set to" alh off t h<• JOb at 12 01 a.m. todav. state• m!'lilalm Edward Feehan said the \\ OJ kers· contract. along ~~lfh ttK' unJon'.;; strike deadline. had tx•cn e"f'nrlt •d untU 6 p m. Sund.l\ But Feeha n rrfuS<'d to cltsc u~' the contract talks. sa)·tng he harl imposed a nr11s blac kout that pmhibits both par11es from Sp<'dk lng to reporters Negotiators fat l t an sport Workers Umon Local 2.11 anrl the 'nuthrastem PennS) lvanta Trans pur1at1on ~\uthont~ W('I£1 to ron tmue m('('l1ng at a downtown hotel throughout the weekend . l: n1on prt'SJdenl Roger Tauss. Sp<'ak1ng before• the blackout. char acterll<'<l the J\\o s1dcs as ·fairly closc· on p<'nsion and other eco nom 1r 1ssu~ but far apart on JOb Sf'Cunt\ dnd drscipline SFPTA announced concessions on ru o ISSUC')i - pensions and thr US<' of part 11m<• ~orkers - late In the dav as the sliike deadline lclOmC'd l nton offiCJ.tis had threatened to OJ'd ~r d111 ~rs to " a lk off the job and Jb.Indon theu v·ehtcles thmughout tht• n.t llon's f1fth largest cit}' unless t hf' t \' '0 srdf's "rr£' nrar a contract (l gJ'('("mrnt .-1 II,Jikout \\Uuld strand about .JOO.OOJ mmmuters \\Jthtn th£> cin,, 1\'EWARK NJ tUPi l -c\clll'" Victoria Sellers. whoSP lair fathet created the film role of ln sp<'<'t ot Clousea u m the Ptnk Panthrt series. has sunrndcted to fed~tal agents to fa ce chaJ ges uf taking pari in a H oll y~<ood ba'l'll roca tne ring Sellers. who app~•ats nud<' tn the cun·enl issue of Pia\ bo) magazine tumed herself 11110 the Drug Enforcement Agencv m Newark Frida y, becoming the last of SIX people indicted m lhl• Jllrged drug operation to be taken 1nto cuslod\ A judge set bali at SIOO.OOJ antl ordered Sellers to suJJI'nd<•t het passport bv today. L' S Attomey Tll o m<~ s (;r('('lish sa1d Frida} The Judgl' also ordered Sellers' travel r(";ll1rtrd to ~r" Jersey and C 111forma Sc>!lr r<::.' nf'xf court apJX>aran('{' \'a ~ ""' for March 26 Sltr and fl\·e others were mdicled II Pdn<'Sda: and charged with membership m a coca me f!llg that pmSi'C'u tors said burglarized the stash pads Cl of rival eamornla dealers to obtam drugs and money and used threats and violence to col IP<'l debts One of the otller defendants, Ph 11Jp Sena. JS charged In Cai ilomla 1111h a ktlhng that al legedly oc- Scientists again looking for Humphrey SAUSALITO,C'alil IUPl t-ThP California Marine Mammal Cent er Issued "an all points bulletin" Saturday for Humphrey. tlte hump· back whale who was stranded lor three weeks last October in inland waterways of Cal ilomla Humphrey eventually made his way out to lhe Pacific after elaborate efforts to encuuragc him to return to the safety of sail water Several allempts before his departure to allach radio telemet ric devices to him tailed Marine biologists are Interested In movement r1 the whale, who came to be dubbed Humphrey. I lx>cause it could explain why he meandered so strangely Inland Humpbacks are an endangered spectes. and Information aboui Humphrey could lJ> of value In future rescue efforts Special bulletins are being dis· llibuted among biologists and whale watc h organizallons tha t JT'l ght encounter the 40-ton Humph· rev m his rrugrat1ons The bulletins contain photographs of aspects of Humphrey's anatomy -the tall or Duke, dorsal fin and pectoral fins - with which biologists said poslllve ldentlflca· lion would he possible I start of a new long· term Soviet program of peaceful space resmrch." Sov iet officials have not revea led how long Kizim and Solovyov will remain in space or if another crew will soon join them. Vladimir Shalalov, the commander of cosmonaut training, said the cUJrrnt mission "signals the start of a new long· tertn Soviet program of peaceful space research" "As opposed to the well· known Sa!yul station, wlthlwo space jX)i1s, the Mrr has six of them which enables it to receive six craft · or modules at a time to form whol£' research laboratories (I' IIlJ(Iuctlon shops," Moscow radio said. The pair took off Thursday In a flawless launch. When they arrtve at the ncw Mlr station, they will find SflJarate cabins equipped with special arm chairs, desks and sleeping bags The radio reported earlier there were a few "Insignificant" mai· functions aboard the new station, "but these have been dealt with and the station Is ready to receive the rrew '' MOSCOW (UPI I -Cosmonaut s Leonid Kizlm and Vladimir Soiovyov docked thetr Soyuz T-15 transport module with the Soviet space laboratory Mir today, becom· ing the first crew to board the new generation spaceship. Sovtet televl· sian said The dockmg took place a few minutes ahead of schedule, a commenta tor at the flight cant rul center said. The Mlr spacE' station. a third· generation spacE' vehicle, was launched without a crew Feb. ~. Kizim and Solovyov, who hold the world record of237 days lor living In space, blasted oil Thursday and orbited Earth for nearly 50 hours before linking up with the space sta tion. According to space officials. the new space orbiter has llle support systems substantially changed from tlte previous Salyut model space stations. incorporating recent advances 1n radio technology and automatic systems. Vladimir Shatalov, the commander of cosmonaut training, said the currrnt mtssion "sigoa ls the FORMS PARTY- Fonner Labor Mlnlsler Bias Ople has llrmally severed his ties with former President Ferdinand MIU'COs. whom he served for nearly 19 years. Ople has anmunced the fonnatlon of a new political party, which will cooperate wlth the new Aquino government. (UPI) Opie sa1d is flnanctally bankrupt. can recover from its defeat and offer any substantial opposition to the Aquino government Ople said the PNP will hold a congress within a month to formally elect its leaders and approve a party constitution. adding the party seeks to groom a leadership of · Young Turks" fo llowing de· cades ol" represslon" of new talent under Marcos's patronage system. On the question of U.S military bases In the Philippines. Ople said the PNP supports Aquino's decision to renegotiate the status of the strategically important air and naval InstallatiOns when the U.S.· Philippine military treaty expires in 1991. although SEPTA's suburban rail lrnes, whose drivers IJ>Iong to a dttferent uni on, would be unaffected. At JSsue in the contract talks were the uruon's bid for 111creased pension benefits and SEPTA's desrre to hire part · time workers for use during pea k commuting tlilles The part-time worker Issue was a ke} factor In a 1981 stlike that lasted 19 days. SEPTA said tts most recent proposal would "s lgn~lcantly in· cN'ase" pension benefits and scale down the transit agency 's plans for part Iime workers. The transit au thotity said II was asking to fi ll ooly 2 percent of available )lbs with part· timers if the agency's federal subsidy were cut b} 10 percent. "It doesn't mean anybody would lose their jobs. We're fac ing reductions In federal subsidies .. said SEPTA spokesman Joaquin Bowman. "In order to deal with tha t. we need to have use of part-time workers because that presents an economy to us." A mass transit walkout would come In the midst of a major project to rebuild the Schuylkill Expressway, which Is one of two major arteries Into the city Highway users had been urged to rely on public transportation during the reconstruction. Such a strike would txo the second to hit a major East Coast city this month Ma111e railroad workers walked off Ihe job March 3 and the job action spread In recent days to Massachusetts, disrupting commuter rail traffic nort h and west of Bcston . Sellers surrenders to face drug charge By GEORGE A."'DRE.-\SSI 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. • •• . ,, . "'"'' ' . party, accusing the ousted pres I· dent of betrayal and corruption, forme!! their own opposition party and pledged 10 cooperate with Presld€1\t CorazQI! Aquino. An lndu$1ry scprce e$tlmated the assets Ct I~ oorporatlons, all linked to M~rcos associate Roberto Bene· dlcto, at almost $500 million The companies Included the Philippine Overseas Telecommunl· cations Corp., the PhUippine Com munlcations Satellite Corp., Do mestic Satellite Phlllpprnes Inc. and Eastern Telecommunications Phillpplnes Inc., which Benedicta owns In partnership with Cable and Wireless Hong Kong Ltd. The four firms have offices at the Telecom Plaza In the Maka tl financial dist rict. A special operations team raided the plaza Satur· day, seized a number of automatic Aq~;t,ino •• '· setzes assests MANll.A, PhUipplnes (UP!) The government Saturday raided the offices of lour commmunlca · lions corporations controlled bY an associate of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos and froze the assets of lbe firms, sources said. The move came as more than 40 lawmakers of Marcos' political curred during one such burglary He was armed with a .45-callher machine pistol when arrested , prosecutors said. Sellers' HollyWOod llvp.Jn boyfriend and manager, Reed Wallace, the al leged mastermind of the opera tion, was arrested Jan. 31 and other defendants are all in custody In New York or Ca lifornia, prosecutors said. Sellers, the daughter of the late actor Peter Sellers and actress Blitt Ekland. Is accused of luring a riva l cocaine dealer into a meeting In California during which Wallace beat the unnamed seller and demanded cocaine and money. The charges were brought in New Jersey beeause Wallace had started to expand his drug sa les operation into the state, prosecutors said. An unldentllled opera tive of the California-based ring allegedly sold more than 3 kilograms ri cocaine to an undercover statepoliceoffleer m Hasbrouck Heights. N J., on Jan. 21. Greellsh said. Girl Scout cookie sales to continue INDIANAPOLIS !UP! I - The into a cookie. Twoofthetampertng sale of Girl Scout cookies will reportS' have been confirmed and continue In Indiana despite nine the others are being invesilgated, reports of lampering and a warning officials said. by state health officials against "We have no statement or ea ting the treats, Girl Scout leaders directive from the Food and Drug said Friday. Administration or I rom Kentucky Indiana State Health Commis· or Indiana olflclals." said Beverly sioner Woodrow Myers Jr Jssued a Oyler. a spokeswoman with the warnmg Thursday against ea ting Kentuckiana Girl Scout Council. the cook1es after needles. pins and "Distribution and sales wUI con· glass were reported In peanut tinue until further notice." butter and thin mint cookies, and In State officials satd Thursday chocolate cookte bars. baking plant s in Chicago and "It's clear the products are being Louisville. Ky., might be lhe soutce tampered wit h," Myers said. "We of foreign objects. But Oyler said make this warning reluctantly. We the FDA had cleared the Utile hope to lind who Is doing this. We Brownie Bakers plant at LouisvU!e, hope to find them very soon." which provides some of the cookies o_ne_g_lr_lw __ as_in_Ju_red __w_h~en:sh;e~brilnrso;l~d:ln=-so_u_tn_e_r_n_I_nd_l_an_a_ _ __ r__ NOW IS THE nME TO REFINANCE YOUR HOME MORTGAGE. IF YOU DREAM OF: LOWER HOUSE PAYMENTS & THE SECURITY OF A FIXED RATE!! 15 YEAR LOAN .... LET JERI ALliE OF STEVENS MORTGAGE SHOW YOU HOW IN TODAY'S MARKET THESE DREAMS CAN BECOME REAUTYII CAU. 379-2719 FOR D£TAIS TODAY gra~ 'IIICB that IS needed poor to PfB· vlces for tho etdorty and/ IW area umbus, OH 4321 6·0899. At- Op.rators who are int•· in oflaring IJOpotala OJ . Jackson and Mejgs CoUntie.a. The grant 1ppUcatkm provide III'Vica ahoukt contact Kempton, Mollfe. wUt •oquost ono (1) 14 Pll- Chlrtel nonoo. Facilitios and Salel'l senger conven1ional· light tention Deputy Director. Mar. 16l!o 21 Woodlond C..fl!I'S. Inc.. 4l2 .3 Announcements hilndicapped within Gollla, transit velticte. LVA-13-2, ~ one 111 standard van, VA-14-0 It II PIOiected that 150 eldorly, odoiu<:entl. and han· · .dicopptd ctionta will uoe tho '181'Vioe five days 11 week tJr ~riou• activ~ie• indudWtg lraniPOrtation to and from resid.,co 1111d indJVidUOI jwo. 1 Vlntnn Plco, Goltipolos, Ohio 45631 . OJ ol>tain fuM dotoils ol tho type of ''"""'onation sor- 2 «8 ·0294 In Memory of . CARD OF TH~NKS Who Departed This Ltfe 5 Years Ago . Sadly Missed & Loved The !.oily ol Sadie B. Casey wisheS to ccnvey their sincen tharis for the cirds.' flowm. ftiod and 011ttt ..ressions Of SY111pa)lty .floin 011' llllrly friends, nei&fibors 1nil 11lltives dllina our berelveminl Special thinks to the hint er.et Baptist · Clttrdl f1rt1ily, Rev. GnMI Turner 1nilthe Wlltllh-HalletWood Funet11l tf0t111. CARD DF THANKS · WOlds upras our stnt:.rt ntitudt for the 1ltl1l)' leis rl kliHNss. ]I'IYin. Cllds. food, boluti1ul flowtrs, dollltions In lieu of ~: l1ld to our lriencls, niiFbors · tnd "ltttvts for ~~~ liolnl thllw in 011 !111M ot scnoor.Our llwW to Alv. JoSijlb Godilln. Rtv. AMs Pollard. WilliS Fu111111 Homt. tnd OIJiilist. Joe Cttttoy: 1111 Polbolrln nl . HJ~~tMrY PtllbNnn; to Dr IIIRkh, Dr. Slloftls, Dr. lint· ltlbr, tnd Noni" Stiff tl HOOir llledicll Ctnttr. Ethel BradburY,. P1ul Briii!Mn and flmJiy, lf1e FamiJ of Cljde A. Bradi!Wy tiM hospital. ·· I tim so thli"ftlf for iht prayers, card,, <11lls, visits, lovely . flowers, .gifts and· for my diiCir ·friends and family. · . )' 011J love and kitld· 1.ni will ,.,;., be. lor· •!Jttlip. :.GOci.bltssetKit and iverI~ Wan t&d to buy cattl e racks for 'h ton Ford PU Call 614·256 6251 SWEEPER and sew~ng m actune repair , parts, 11nd suppltes Ptck up and delivery, Oavts Vacuum Cl11ner, one halt mtla up Geor'gn Creek Rd Call 814 · In Memoriam Harold (Genel Swartz Racine Gun Shoot sponsor&d by Aaetna Gun ClUb Every Sunday, beginRIJJg at 1 00 p m Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns The Confidential ConnectiOn , a profelltonal datmg registry, Rt 3, 8011 213, Athens, Otno by Family 61-t -692 -·662 $15 00 Singl• introductio ns, free appli · q,~tion , Personal Touch lntroduc· tion. P D. Boll 6536 Chartes · ton , W lla 26302 In our htarta you lnld e piece No ont c., wary fill It broke our heertl to lose 446-7273 !lows: Mon.-Sat. 11 :00-8:00 11 commJ :,~ Jo n ;.,11u 1c 1· 1 L· ~ PJ n dt • rJ \\ e' H· n 1,1 pulltn g am om• t.n Jdll Out ul'l!on ~::. pu~t'l\ j)Jf'\l'ntJu · 4 But you dlcln ' t go alone. Mom, For pilrt of Ul went with you lost 2 pupa Mat ch 11 on Happy Hollow Rd . Part Ptt Bull , part Bo•er Moatly whtte· ma le and female Reward Call 614 742 · Tht dey God ctlltyou toe me Sadly m1a1ed by huabend John : Giveaway Daughters Dor- 2617. othy Ann leach 10d fam- Ily. son Cart R. Veith and family 47302 2 male pupplas to give away Co11614-949-2486 Traea • between Clifton and Muon brtdga tor ftrewood 304 676 3216. In Iovine memory of Part German Shepherd. hid good s hots, neutured. good home tn country 304 773 6717, Elsie L. Jones, who left this life March 13, 1985, for a far better one in the safety and love of God's arms. We will never forget her loving smile, that Jet us know she was always there when we needed her. She was a friend to all. ani! loved by all, $5petia II y her family. Though you're cone, you will never be forgotten. Only God knows the empty spot you left in all of our hearts. We love ou and miss you . Sadly lnissed by Husband, Children, Grandchildren and _ Great-giaildchildren. • " -.•• . fSittP · . · r• u Fem1le black and tan hound , 15 mo nth s old 304·675-2155 Meta popptes to good home, 304·675 ·441 J Slack and tt~n Coon Hound, 1 year old , 304·713· 6475 1/J Kenmore auto waal'ler, naeds minor rep11n, 304 -676 · 1025 6 lost and Found LOST in Crown City area Large to11hound wl'lilt wttl'l bfown apota. tan head . male Call 614 -256 -6714 FOUnd Passp ort & family ptc turea belongin g to Defo re• Ellen Cooper Please cal1446 -0952to pict.; up Th e mw m ('JliC'nct • th:JI thPsr phl plr sufk1 1-, nothmg mmpart>d 11 1 thr suffcJJ ng of thf' F 1l1pmu 9 . used CIU .: Jim M IHk Ch"' :otdo foe Bill Gene J ohnaon · . 814· 446 <1872 'J. ~ W.-.AN.:.T.,.to C.,. ro"'"e-u""v.-.u_sed,--'wo,-o~ d 8o cool hoata'ro, SWAIN 'S FURNI TU.RE , 3rd lo Olivo St Gallip_ o- . ·wo did not .k)low the patn you . · . ' wnbld • • · . you·. lt!VIl• ·cOin·. A~lloup plttnicl · . · : ·. · . You wtrt. r Jlll''ou~ tov1nt pnzt . ,·· ·. Alwtjs ftithf~l in Gods oies . lll IHI ~hi lois of y011 mh . doy . . ·. .: . · AAd wish so 111110 yoo could'vt! ,Md :.,!J'~ci; hf~r,.;,(i,,nilsilh . did not IISI· 'IIJ I j>tjdb)o: G~ nitodt~ you to'bt.htl artn He ctmt lot you to ttlt you h011Jtl. GOd rm us stronith to par tlti cost. . In our ~Ills WI know its btst, Btolult tl IJS!IOU 110 It rtst. Slldly missed by Husband. i dren & ~ n hlldren. Government Jobs $1 6 ,040 · US 230 vr Now Hmng Call 805 887 -6000 ht R 9805 tor current federal hat Easy Assembly Workl 5600 00 per 100 Guaranteed paymant No ..perlence·no uhJS De ta1ls sand self-addressed sltlmped envelope Elan Vttal · 5847 3418 Enterpnse Ad Ft P terce . Fl 3348 2 Slt1er m S yr11 cuae area tor bedfast adult Call H11rel at 614-992 6629 week days frl.' m 8 00 to 4:30 or Edna 11 614 949 2680 evenmgs or weekends Mature, non -smokmg female cofll)an lon to share my homo., Mtddleport Preferably someone wbo C8n drtve 6 14 -992 · 7286 To 1811 A\lon 111 1~ C.11614-«8·3159 · · 3. Announcements . Semt Dr1vers. 2 vears over roed e"'peuence , one yea r flat bed 8"-p euance, 23 years of age or older cunant mechcal card cal l 304 273 ·939 1 8 gDVl'l nmrnt < amL~ ct!IWJ indicat JO!l.':i that COUI I tk.JI!]rs (J\( I GovernmC'nt [xccutJ\ r ~~ 0JS IJJ('1 Posters and essays \\111 be )Udgl d 011 Mulch 26 by the 11 dJ ~ IlJ c l ·~~ lcJdJcs aux1hary. Tht'llll 101 both cont ests IS II·"''' 1hL' Basts of Life" r. . . ~d \ s illl ' ro tx·'200 10 400 words, hand 11 tlllrn . m ink by the St•c1t lafl Jokl'r Anoy o 11 as quotru Fnday Js ~\ mg Aqumo hi..!d S{'fll J let1er to US Amba ssador Steplrcn Bosworth urgmg "swJfl and ml'an mglul ac11on "llh1n the from<'\\ OJ h of U.S law and pmccdu te" to h~lp tllr Philippines recover Marros holdings m thr Unned Stair<; conlrst.'.l.nl PostPrs are to ~ 11,22 on JXJStrr paper Each tuullll g1.tlk stu dent m Metgs Coun 'l rrcm ed a booklet on the , UiJJPCI 10 lwl p dev r-l op tdeas for 1netr pos tf'rs Business OppQTtuntty 1 NOTICE 1 THE OH IO VALL EY PUBLISH lNG CO recomm ends that you r.lo busmess w1th p80ple you kn ow and NOT to ~!end m oney through the matl until you ha\1& mvesttgat&d the of1ertng Wilt place c1gare tte m:leh!Res . Good comm1ssm ns Call 304 nJ 565 1 22 Money to loan 12 Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do G•ve P•ano lessons m my home to adult students Also teach chordmg and t ra11sposmg Spnng Cleanm g ttme Will do house cleanmg 1ndoor petnt 1ng and wall paportng Have Refer en cos Cell 304 675 1185 or 773 · 5250 Pt Pleasant l!nd the band area Publ ic Sale & Aucti on SAT., MARCH 22, 1986 9:30 A.M. All CONSIGNMENTS WElCOME J.R. FARM MACHINERY SALT ROCK . W. VA. PHONE 304-743-3355 11 HOME OWNERS Refinance to low f1 1{ed rate Use equ1ty for any purpose Lead e r Mortgage Co , 614 592 3051 or new purchase al Call any t1me 614 592 5506 AMI , Inc Athens Rel~nMce 9 ' 1% on ly 5 % down Help Wanted Immediate opening for Psychology Assistant with a Master's degree in Psychology/ licensed Physical Therapist II with Ohio license. Will consider new graduates. Salary according to state scale. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Personnel GALLI POLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Telephone (614) '446-1642. [QUA l OPPOP.TUNI!l £MPlOY£R IAFF IRMATIV£ ACTION AUCTIONEERS: Edw1n Winter Tom Fick Lie #334-86 Lie. #682-86 OUTPATIENT THERAPIST Shawnee Mental Health Center. Inc .. a compre- PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gall ipolts, take Route 141. turn left onto Roule 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Roa d. Watch for signs Looking for merchandJseJ fry the Patnot Auctton Barn ' We have all types of new and used merchandtse - appli· ances, furntture , anttques and co llectots tlems Someth· 1ng fot everyone' SATURDAY 22, 1986 at 7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES & COLLECTORS & COINS Partial List~ng Landons p ~el ute !tames buHei h1ghboy churn. ptnk depre ssiOn glass 110n sk1llets. glass. chocolate pol coba lt blue vase. He 111 candle holdet. black amelhysl mu ch much mor e Cotns. l nd~a n head penntes flym g eagle I cents 2 cent pte ces large I cent p1ece. & more SALE EVERY SATURDAY at 7.00 P.M Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments ac cepted from 1:00 -5.00 p m on Saturday Have something you want to sell) Contact Marltn Wede· me yet Au ctioneer. Anan gemenls fo r ptckup servtce ava1l· able. Barn and Auct10neet avatlable for Public Auct1ons 011 con· tract. Contract mcludes haulmg and transporting all merchandiSe ReSident and Bus mess Auct 1o n ServiCe also avatlable MARLIN WEDEMEYER . AUCTIONEER 6141245-5152- 614/ 388 -8249 hensive community mental health cen t er serving three counties 1n sou1hcastern Ohio is seeking applicants forMS W OutpattentT herap ists who will serve as members of our clinica l team. Position respon sibi lities include prov1sion o1 therapy to varied client populattons . but also allows for growth and experience 1n more specialized mterest areas. suc h as treatment o1 chtld sexual assault and family therapy . Opportunity to provide consultation and education services to community agen cies Th 1s area is noted espeCially for its wealth o1 outdoor recreatio nal actt· vittes. but also has many cultural events availa- ble Salary IS competitive and negotiable. The benefitS packa ge IS exceptional. including 1ullypald family health •nsurancc . a tax · sheltered an nuity program. and an tnccntive program Conrmued profess1onal grow1h 1s enco urag ed As ststan ce With relo ca tton poss1ble Subm1t resume or contact Donald G. Mil ler. Execunve Director Shawnee Mental Health Center. I nc 2203 25th Street, Portsmouth , Oh1o 45662 614-3 54-7702 AN EOU ~l OPPORTUNIT'I' EMPLOYER M F H TEMPORARY FOR APPROXIMATHY 21h YEARS POSITION labora101 y Resea tch Assow te ExetC!Se / Cardiovascular Ph ysiolog y PUBLIC AUCTION ' I "~1' Nor1h ClrOhN Coast Condc:i1- Cott.oes- Mouws AeniM C811 fo1 a hsl of df!lails and priCes of rentats ltl.:lt 'meet VOUI SOOC1hed needs """"" Get on Our 11st nowt Call I 800 ~ 28 ·852 1 In NC call 1 800 68 ;? 84<'0 . . SQUARE ·.D.ANCE' CLASSES! . . ·. . , · . ·· ~ HOEDOWN ''- . · ; JAMES .THOMPSON, INSTRUCTOR · liOn di.iy old FARM EQliPMENT AUCTION any area Call ... .. Mrlg, Soil .tnd 1\'atr-t· Consetva· I hl ' l h Mnrcos' ovctS<\t ~ huldmgs contmue for \ eap, founh grade grade ~J)()fl<.;{)l'l'd b y thf> The (.'~ 'XI~ ('() nf( •~ ! proplc" Thr !a l P~ I mtJ\ I:. IJ\ f<u JiNPI 1 '0 T11P~I dfld SIXth 21 Green Acres Aeg1onal Center has an cpen1ng for Hygem c Aid e at Potn t Pleasant Group Hom e. pert ttmo pos1t1on if mterested co ntact J ean Hardman at 304· 675 · 5009, an equal opportu mty employer 304·876-1429 Wanted To Buy · WI cannot hilp · but oflon . hid 33492 3 Announce ments . . . ' Ea1y Anembly Work I. S600 00 per 100 Guaranteed Paym ent N o Expenence·No Sales Dete1ls send •e lf·eddrused ' stamped envelope Elan Vttal -715 3418 Enterpnse Rd Ft Pierce. Fl l'n!t lt '" t10nal Gu11rd now and start get1tng o paycheck Attend t:ratntng per1ods durtng summer and con ttnue schooling without tn terruptlon Educatmnal asstst· ance 11Va1 lable 304 675 3950 o r 1 BOO 642 3619 lOST Clitneae Pug, vtemtty Rt 2 Potnt Ple81ent near Tho fl1)aon Groc , phone 304 875 -6352 ,lht loss of'yol.-os loll so dup . . .p, . . ' . Sell Memortel Day wreaths from your location duung m onth of May Minimum ea rn1 ngs $ 400 00 guao•nte&d W rtte Gu11rdian Who lesale, A R No 10. Box 143, Mun cu:t, lnd I'UMEHO\ -March 21 IS I hi' lt nal dm to rum m contes t HIGH SCHOOL JUNIO RS AND SENIORS .JO!II the Army Na· Full t ime RN polttlon available PleaiB contact Pmecrest Care Cen te r, 555 Jackson Ptke No telephone calls please AVON ca ll tor 1n fo rmauon about selling Avon produ cts, earn up to 50% profit Call 614 ·446 21 56 p<JSrers, essays . PR IOR MILITARY SERV ICE INOIVlDUA LS··The Army Na· tto nal Guard needs your valuable 011.perton oo Jotn th o Gua td lor a part-ttme JOb With many benefrt s hke promJttons . educat1onat as· Sls tan ce. rflltremflflt and man y rmre 304· 675·3950 Of 1 800· 642 3619 Wanted to buy Oxygen Ac et't lane must have orgtn 1al. btll of sale , 304·682 311 0 Employmenl Services Deadline set for Help Wanted t -304-727-8434 .... And con lii11J. !marino tltJt 1t Spring Valley Ploaa Gallipolis, Ohio Wanted old p1enos Paymg $20 00 and 540 00 uch Ftrst flo or only Wr1te gtv1ng dlr flr::· tiona Wttten Ptanos Box 188 Sardtl, Oh 10 4 3946 Call 614 48 3 16 06 have the &aclualw• Glona Marlhtll c•rclamatlc tables and all eQutpmont .) Call today fo r your frH con1Uitat10n and details 540 W Uno>n, Ath""'· Ohoo 11 Help Wanted Hout1 Monday,frklay 8 ·8. Sat· 1 - - - - - - - - 1urday 9 1 Call 81 4 594·2287 .... .fo ,,oui' &fiVtsid,e -~ soin·· . '"•o•••• ttmf ~~"~ · · wo .'tnQw ·~u ·;, b'·t VHS and BETA 992 3476 Yllfltry We are offenng one· third oH on e ll treatments (We A rnlllton tlmM we'va cried. If love could heve uved you You nwer woutd h.ye died In lite w8 lov.cl you dearly. In de11PI we love to 11111 . . ·I.WIY lllrtJt. 16 • 1984 · . S4 EACH Buymg dally gol d Sil ve r co1ns, nngs, Jewelry , sterlmg were , old coma, larga currency Top pn· cea Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mid dlep or1, Oh 614 Help us celebrate our ht anni A milton limtl we'vtl needed In memo~..of Ther$a . RfNTFRI. & KEEP IT MON. abuse " " W P illt fl(l l ._d Ill -., mg ,m\ Ufil' " th(' FIGURE SALON Care La Way In LOlling M~mory 01 DOROTHY VEITH Who puaed lltWay four v•rs ago tlldlly. Morel! 16 .. '•.,: )acksqn ·'!~·o passe d. ' IN STOCK lOO's of MOVIES In 10 The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-0 -3 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - · 675-1333 ~ )Nepay cish for late model clean 2 For SS HP Ca ll614 246 6818 Used mob1le homes Cl! ll 514 Annou nee111 en Is Adminiltrttor, "' Motcolm B. o;eblugh, Ataociota Di'IICtOr. Card of Thahks ··_:·.. ·Nancy,M.-rris MON. THRU FRI. TOP CASH patd for '83 model 446-0175 e. ' ylne ~f you.. ·. ~:~' $ 95 Wanted To Buy Woodlamd Centers, Inc . paring a proposal and newer used con Smtth Written conrnents and/ a Butck Ponu ec. 19 1 1 E11stern which is 1 prfYate non profit invrtea comments and/ or Ave , Galltpol1 s Call 614 446 corporation. intends to alb· proponla from all interested proposals R'IJSI be 8Ubmitterl 2282 mit an applic;ation for 1 CIPl· public. privata and paratren· withi'l 30 days to the agency tal gt'lnt under the' provision sit operators including tax• . at the above address wrth a Wanted to b uy V 8 Ponttec of Socllon 18tbl ~21. of tho operators. fo'r Jhe prov tding oopy of tho Ohio Oepanmmt motor, or V 8 Old s mobile motor Urblin M111 Transportation of tranaponatlon. servtce for of Tr&ooportation. DNioion of Ceii614 ·446 · 4S64 j\ct of 19114. aumooidod, to till elderly and/ or handJ - Pubic Tmop0rtat10n, 26 South model boat 17 to 19 feet pr&.lide treniP,or8tion Hr- CIPI*f within our sennce Ftont Str&et, Room 71 6 . Cot· Late tnb o ar~ ·o utboa rd. 140 to 205 l was OR TURNING YOUR 30 YEAR LOAN INTO A PUBLIC NOTICE 9 Public Notice Public Notice Woodland Centers, Inc , s~Ch iicellent can.~ilt BLANK JAprrv""" INTEREST RATES ARE BELOW 10% Public Notice CAID Of TIIAIII(S J want to upress my hlcirt-ftlt thanb to Dr. Harder, Dr. Ll~ert'.Ciitl to ·.-.. ·atitl tftry nur,. tMt .3 Wtst,. who !i'J" 1'111 r------------------------1 FREE CLUB 1 l ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP I -------------· weapons and placed the buildtng therr domesttc assets frozen by the comm1ssJon, CIC't~ led. by Aqumo to under Its control, the source said Other evidence obtained earlier recover wealth alleged ly stolen by by the government showed Bene Marcos and hts assocJates The commtsslon source. speak dlcto, dubbed the "sugar czar" !01 his near-monopoly of the Phlltppine mg on a cond1t10n of anonymity , sugar industry, also controlled satd .1ssets of l'tltpmo ChmPsc Broadcast City, a major medi a busrnessm,ln Emtlto Yap also hav c conglomerate seized by the Marcos been frozen unde1 swrepm g po~ ers government when it imposed mar prov1ded under an l'XC'C UflV(' order Yap lS chau man of Ihe board of tial law In 1972. A source in the President'" I the BuUetrn Today Publishing Commission for Good Government . Cm p . and owner of the shippmg which secured the assets of the !il m Phtltppme President Lmes, corporations Saturday, said lh<' Inc . a source sa id The Bulletm Today published a panel also fmze assets of several other former Marcos government rare front -page edllona l Satu rday officials and blocked llteir depar· entitled "Abuse Rears It s Ugly Head," whtch said the commts· lure from the Philippines At least 54 FUipinos - ~ncludmg s1on's moves could dam age reputa 11ons of mnocent mdivtduals. It Marcos and his wile. Imelda former armed forces chief Fa b1 an warned ·when great autltont y ts Ver'nd their families - have had exerCised negligently 11 can amount junbaJI ~imes- $entitttl Cosmonauts dock with space station Philly transit strike averted; talks go on By MICHELE DiGIROI.·UIO pmduu s and tryrng to infer what t]J(> patent chemicals were, the pnmo1dial Jl11Xture," he said ln an intetview 111 Pasadena. "But the spacecraft comes sc close, it can measure the chemicals before they bre;~k down Into their second generation elements. From the g10und we always see SECOnd and third generation elements, the subspecies of the parents. " "So by flying so close we can get an idea of what the parenl chemicals were and perhaps better understand how the solar system was formed." , Comets are beileved to he lrdzen relics lett over from the sluff from which the sun and planets formed 4.5 billion years ago. "Rtght oow, we think that tlJt.• chemical building blocks left uvrt hum the f01matton of the solat system billions of Yl'ar> ago compnse the cote," >a id astmno· mer Donald Yroman> of th£> lnternatlonal Halley' s Watch Pro· lect at the Jet Propulsion 1-'lbora· tor:, . Pasadena. Calif. Yeomans, Oil!' of man v setentts ts amund the world paiiJctpating in Glotto's mission of exploration. explained tha t it is tmpossible to determine the chemical makeup of the comet's nucleus hum Eat th· based obsetvatories because radla lion from the sun brmks the core's chemicals into seconda1y products. "That then leaves us with the problem of looking at the daughter March 16, 16, 1986 Ct;OGGING ClASSES! · . ·. VADA CLNUTTER .....:.11\lSTRUOTOR :. PATiiOT-AU'CTION BARN . · :· . ·• . · PATRIOJ', OHIO , . · .. ; ' • . . . BEGII\INI~G 'APRIL 2 .-7- 9 · . ' ,'_:, EVERY·.WI;DN.ES.DAY NIGHT-', ·a WEEK·COURSE.:...ENDlNG MAY 21 . •3.00 PER PERSON · Also Featuring live Bluegrass Band s Every Friday Night 7:30 -11 P.M. · ADMISSION: $3.00 12 yrs. & up; $1.50 6-12 yrs.; Under 6 Frt1e for Information till : 304-615-2693 or 904-675-4088 or 614·245·5152 SATURDAY r MARCH 22, 1986 10:00 A.M. Thts ts the pmonal property of the late Joe D~ek , lo cated on the corner of Bidwell -Rodney Road tn 81d· well. Oh10 or approx . 5 mtles lrom Rodney. Watch lot Sign s on St Rt 35 & 554. ' HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc bedroom su1te, cedar chest. ltv1ng toom su1t e. table & chatrs. Philco & OuiCktay ref11getalors. reclmet . co llee & en d tabl es. B&W IV smgle bed , lamps, elect lie stove dQu ble smk wtlh base wall cabinets. m1 sc dtshes. pols& pan s. Ke n mote aut omatiC washet & dtyet , commode. bathroom basm book cases st ereo rad10 & record player & m01e 'ANIIQUES & COLLECTIBLES" Ktel rad10 cab1net stand ktiChEJl cabmet 111th f~ut btn lloor mo del radto seetetary wtlh mirr01. :Jwe tars. Selh Thomas mantel clock lanterns treadle sewtng mach me smudge pols & otheJS 'BOATS & AUTO" 1979-14 ' alum Lowe L1rte boat. 1979 -7~ HP Sears boat motor boalltailer 14 '· Lyman wood boat. !972 Plymouth Fury stat1on wagon w1lh 360 en gme. ltfe rackets & '!'"c · 'TOOLS & MISC." • 1.000 gal fu~ Dlllank, R~ged ptpewrenches !rom 8" :!5". cha~n blocks cotre alon~ ~pe cotter 22"·4" .s!Jallow ·welt piSton pump. 8 ton hyd raulic tack~ ·screw ~cks, p1pe viCes. 11g saws. flarmg tools, bendl gr~der.. ol! • Skifl saw, 8'' Portacable saw. 1!, HP.. Stanley dnll press..llll~g cabtnets, Iorch ian ks, rods & reels, . gun rack,.barbell &'we11iftts, log dla~~s. ~ts olhand too~: ptpe. . holder, hot water healet. hand.saws, c~eck wrtter. ndmg lawn mower safe, Ver~~~Ptte Machtne Co. power d11'e p1pe, • ce com· plete. 2hoi walet healing bmlers With ctrcu~lmg pu~s. deep well 1et pump, p1pe frtllngs, lead ladles, lead PJIS, sou ld enn~ 11ons. blow t01ches 2 large tool boxes. ptpe taps & d1es. 117 Bnw & Strattoo Jll~ &lois more AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH OWNER : PAUL DENNEY Cas h Post!Jve 1.0. Eats "Not res onstble for aCCidents.' . AVAILABLE lmmed1alel y atte, 1earcli SALARY $17.000 - $19.000 An nual ly RESPONSIBILITIES· Successfu1 tndl vld ual • dl have the mato' tespon slb lilty fOJ mon tiOIIII(; e<erctse ham mg for notmo and hype ttens1ve male s'" a tesearch stu dy An e•cellent und erstan dtng of exerc1se ptesc11pi10il ph ystolog,c al res po nse lo exerc1se exe 1C11e mon1I011ng and the abthty to commun1ca te these unde r · standm gs to hu ma n te1eatch subwcts ate paramounlto fulf lih ng Ihe respo ns lblillles of fht s JOb Th1s JOb req uues a vanable work sc hed ule MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: 8 S 111 Biological Sctences 01 equ ,va lenl re qu 1red. MS. w1th tramt ng 1n Exerc tse Phis' ology or equ1vaJent prelen ed Expenence 111 exerCISe prescnpiJOn / mon,totmg m a Chn1 · cal se tlmg and / or card ~ac tehab program preferred Advanced card 1ac l1fe support tramtng preferred lramm g 1n nomnvastve card iOvascular te stm g prefetred DEADLINE: Credentials must be re ce1ved by Apnl 4, . 1986 Dtrect to An1ta M Du nfee Hu man Re. ·• sources. Admm1 slratot . Ohto Umvers1ty Col· lege of OsteopathiC Med1cme . Parks Hal l. Athens, Oh1o 457 01 OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL DP POATUNITY /AFFfRMATIV£ ACTION EMPLOYER I �1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . "·2"3---'-;P;;-ro--;fe.,-a :T:"""io_n_a,-1 ·.-.~. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale • · S llrYICel. . --~. ',; . LAFF·A·DAY 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Oliwe St . Gallipol11. Naw & used wood-coal1tovn. I pc wood LA -suite 1399. bunk blda t199 . antron r.clin.-a 199, MIN • u'Md bedroom auitea. •'!'u•s . wnnger waaher. . & tho• . New lhltngroom suit" t199 -t19i . lamps, also buying coal& wood ltov... Cell 814-448 ·3159 . ' , ,, ·.' : 'PI'ANO 'TUNINO ANOflEPAIR , 1973 New'Moofl 12x6fi, 2 bdr ., ·"" -' rtdll~veryoUu)'lano'i bJiudfUI Woodburntr, cetllng fan, a ir ~ -...: 'Cal ' todaY~. Wirda K.v·· con d .. porch • underpinmng ·bOard; 31124 . 304·W71·5500 • . . ·.: .. .01 '·616· ' ;Coli 814·268·9381 1 913 Buccanter mobile home .. . .' Re.tl Estate e,u 8)4·441-4113. 1 h&b Freedom 1972. underpinning, AC, t6 ,000. Call 614- 446-1004 • 31 Homes for Sale 24lC60 doubl• wide. you move . Call 114· 268·1309 .,. 188. Call 814-268-6789 or 441-7545 .. 3 bedroom ~ fr~me tloutt with kitcro.en • blthroom. Outtldt Ort Rt. 180 in Vihton. Ohio. Would like to tr~de for• houMor moblh home with tll"'t 2 1cre1 of cl1arld l1nd . out in the country . Wrhe to . Mr & Mn. Albert Ourh1m. P.O Box 64, Vinton, Oh 46888 Pleat• en- · ·"" .• ,... cloHd your telephbne number in your rtl)ty. We buy hou1nl s .. us before vou Nit 1nd pay no commiaa1on Looking for good ~nveatment property with fl11ibl1 terma Call Co~nial Prop811iel, SHI -28861 10 today Galllpolta and immedll1e area only, piNM. 2 bdr. 5 yr . home, mint condition . R"tncted tubchv11ion , 9 mil" from Gallipollt Call 814- 258·8200 3 bedroom. 2 story houM w1th v1nyl tiding New gutters and down iii)OUb Natural gaa heat wood -bumer. 1 car garage. located on Dutch Town Hill in Min.rn-ille Cell 61' · 992 - ·' • · . ,. • •' ' ... : : 1789 . 5 room. bath, utility gwaga, central hiNt WindOW air COndi· tion . Call 614 -992 -6204 J R"toNd hom~~ , Vine Streat Racina. 3 bedroom. bath. carpeting, will cover~ngs . draperiM included New kittt'te n , . 136',000 Call 9.&9 -2!540 etter 6 w.Hi;dayt , any11me Waeltend• C-'htr and 1tucco 3 yr old home on 3 .7 acr" m-1. Kingabury Rd 2 bedrooms. 1 1.-'J bathl Ttus il • cp.i•lity built home w ith many · Ptrll. CO ' a, So la and Bloom. Realt01'1i . 408 R1 cflitnd Ava. Athll!ll. -OhfO Call 614 -692 - 6213 1 floOf' home with 6 room• and bath . Wether , drylf , r~tngara ­ tor, fr..,ar , diah -washar . ltova watlf tohenar. air cond it1onet . sman orchard- On riVIr In Mlddl•pon Cell 614 992 - : • • . • • ~ • 2639 1973 Fairpoint 12x65 2 bed room, kitchen turn11hed Good conditiOn 15600 Cell 614 - 992·6294 For Mle 2 acrn more or leu with 1981 Winds o r mobile home 1·h70 and 7~~o22 e11 · panda. Ca ll 614 -742 -2240. 1 976 Cameron Mob1la Home for sale . 12 •60 Call 614 992 6624 MOB ILE HO MES MOVED ln sured , reasonable ratH . Call 304 · 576· 2336 1976 Liberty trailar, 2 bed· rooms, undltt'J)tnning, Wtndow eir conditioner, fumi1hed . vety ntctl. 18 .000 30.&-675 -1461 1978 Htllcr11t mobile hom e, 14a 70 304-675·,. 18 USEO MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER , FINANCING AVAILABLE . 304 -676 -8796 or 304·712 2228 for Sale 8Y OWNER one n1ca 1982 HOllY PARK. 14 ~~o70 . 3 bedroom mobil a home . liktnew. FINANCING AVAILABLE. 1979 FAIRMONT , 3 bedroom. all electr~ c . wood bu'tntng fireplace. 88 , 900 . 00 FINANCING AVliLABLE Phone•30o& -875 6796 or 304·782 -2228 1983 Fairmont mobilt home, 14•70 •u c cond , locat.t on ranted lot E11tern Ave ., GallipoliS, OhiO, Of can be moved, finan c ing ave ilablt Pe opl11 Banlt. 304-675 -1121 Mob1l1 home for ula, '72 S ch ult alra~ aet up on ecra rented lot. 3 m11• out Jer•c:ho Ro ad , 304-675 7122 33 Farms for Sale 50 ecrea, 1mell bam, tob•cc o aUotment. mtneral nght1. rural water 304·675 3628 : BY OWNER - 3 bttdroom houM • • for •Ia. 150. 000. 8 1-7 auurN ' • ble loan . 304-676 -504 7 after 5 35 lots & Acreage . =-=c--:---- • j pm N•wiV remodeled 2 bac:lroom hom., lergelot Ctc11toHarmon Parll. 12&.000 304·675 -1618 lfter 4 p .m , For 11la or utnt · New Haven . 3 '. • br, 2 . bath f.repla ca. gerage · ~ 138 ,500 Rent f300 month , plus daposn 304- 273 -2471 Just 2'n mil• off Rt 35. in Mu on County. e._cellant hunt · 1n; & priVacv . on tt-lis 133 a c re~ adJOin ing Cornstalk State Park, ask1ng 127,000. mufl ..n Call B14 «6 0208 efter 5 30PM 7 6 I Ctft It Ashton. W Va 304 -!S7e 2779 36 R&81 Estate Wanted •' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale - 3 bdr houae , fum lthld krtch.n . C•ll 814 -.W! -7028 2 bd r haH of double. ctrpfted. kitChen aP9llancea , furnlthtd, located 120 State St., 1200 mo. Call 614-«8 -0264 We buy hOUitl l SN Ul before you list and pey no commbalon looking tot- good inlofltm•nt property with ttaxlbla terms C1ll Coktnial Propartin. 81•· 288· 5110 today Gallipolia and im · madiete arae only, piHH 2 bedroom home. nican~hbor · hood. 105 Kinton Dr .. I 300 month, dtpOsit Call after 3:00. 81o&- 4A8 -.W!i3 Downstus duplex. 2 bdr . unfurnished , refr19 , dove, garage, good n~hbortlood , watar ptid, ,.. l!o dep. Coli 814·441·3949 2 bdr apt . Ba duplu Mute. clean. complately furniahed . 1200 mo , Mein St . Ch~th lre Call 814 -245·5818 3 bdr ' woodburnar water a tr11h paid , 1226 mo plus depotrt. 1 m1le from hoapltal . Call 81o& -.U6-136• Ferm houM on Bladen Mett:et"\lille Rd 2nd houM on 1.-f't fromRt 7 . 81.& -266 -1462 3 bdr home, bath , u1ility room. nice dean Cell 614 -.&.&8-3611 o r 614 -448 -3&07 2 bedroom hou11 bath, gwden. meil bu1 route. 1 milaoHRt 87. telephone 304·896-38115 2 bdr tully fum11t-led , 12x6!i , con\1 location. Upper River Rd ., wattr Plicl sec. dep requ . .d . Cell 614 -446 -8658 or 114"'8· 2430 Fumiahed, cable. beauttful rrvervlew m Keneuge. no~ t.Pas. Fostert Mobile Home Park. Call 814·441·1602 W.. her-dryer. Wtter & traeh paid , 2 bcfr. 1 milefromhoaptial 1200 rent plut depo11t Call &1• ·448 · 1354 Untumtthed Houses for Rent 5 Coun St 3 bdr Kitchen furnll11ed , no p«tl. S250 mo plus vtihtiM . referencas & dep· 0111 Cell 614 446 -4926 or 814.- 4415 9580 -:--:-------:::--1----------~ bdr , included , 1100 448 -3617 d~ Call 61A· 12~~o70 Tratlor tor rent 11 85 1 montt-1 plut t100 daposrt Call &1• - 992 ·2356 2 bdr., furn ., good location. utHttl• pakt. Call 81•·4461U7 after • :30 Fumlehed effl~encv . ,, 15, util· tl• peld, ahaNbath , adutta. 607 2nd. A.... Oolllpolia. C.ll 441· 4411 7PM-9PM. 3 rooms • bath , nice. cl•an. aM ntrN ClfPI1. Ill utilttl• Pltd. but lltectrlc. Nice for slnglepweon or coup!•. 121e mo. C•lfl14-o&46· 751& . Nice 2 bdr apt., • mi. from Gallipolia. atow, refriO. & IIWIIt.,fumlshed. 1200 mo .. rtO peta. C•II I14·441·803S . Upstain unh.tmllhed apt ., car· l)l'ted . UtiNti• pr~id, no children, no pet1. Call 114-448-1637 Fumlahld efficiency 1160 utili· tl• paid, lduha. lh11e bath, 807 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 4•1·.&•18 7PM·8PM. Vary clean centn~lty located, refrig . & atow fumilh.t U50 mo .. ell utilltl• paid. n& depoah . Cd 614 -446 -01144. 2 bedroom apt . In New Havan, W. Va. Newtv remodaled . In town Calll14-992-7481 . 1 bedroom apt . for rent. Buic rant '""' 1215. a month thlt indud• aU utlliti•. Deposit requ1red of t200 Contae1 Vllllgl Manor Apt. Middleport. 814-992 -7787. Equll Hou11ng Opportunity N1ce 2 bedroom tumilhed, "' condttlonad, carpeted.t226 per month plua d11p011t . No pets c.u &14 -949 -2801 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, hou.- Pt PleMant and Gallipo· Ita. 814· 446·8221 . Apt, 3 roorna • blth , no pa11 01 chllttren. Call ah• new reiT'odeled. 304-1711 · 3449. •:oo. 4Li Furnished Roome For ,_t SIMping Rooms and Ught houM keeping rooms Park Central Hotal C•K 814-4.&1- 07&8. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRV MOBILE Home P.rk. Route 33 . North of Pomeroy l~tge Iota. C•ll 814 -992 -7479 . 47 Wanted to Rent Wentad to rent. would like to rent trlillf II)KI m tht H•nder· ton " "· 304-175-6880 l bedroom. turntthed ar unturn11hed . good clean condidon . 1 chtld. no pets New Haven Cell 51 Household Goods Furn1thfd . 2 bedroom, mobil• ho me . extra c lean. good cond. 304 -676 -66 12 an'(1trne 44 · · CO:NSlRUCTJON Apartment for Rent Uud FumltuN -- DretHJ. & t.d . Trundle btd. metal offlct detka. 3 miiH out BullVille Rd . Open 9am to !ipm, Mon thru Sat 814·446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCfS Waahen. dryers , relrig..-ators. r1ngu . Sklgga Appliances . Upper Riv..- Rd. beaMje Stone Cr..t Motel. SU--446· 7398 County Applta!;'ee. Inc. Good Ultd appliances and TV MU. Open SAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat. 114-446 -1199 . 627 ltd. Ave. Glflipotis, OH Vallay Fumitute, new & uaed . Large HCtton of ~elity furni ture . 1216 Eutern Ave . , Gellipolit Moltohan Furniture & Applian c•. At 7 North , Kanau91: On Call 614 -446 - 7444 . Credit terma IYIIIable. Duncan Pt-lyfa dining room 1uite. teble 6 chairs. buffet china clblnet. V~ good conditiOn. 1825. Cell 61.& -992 -811• Eerty American 3 culf'lion couch 1nd 3 upholstared tt\eirtlor lilt. Call 8U-266 -1932 after •.oo 54 Misc. Merchandise Calllhtn 'l Used Tire Shop . Over 1,000 tirft, a1Je•12. 13, 14, 18, 18 , 18 6. 8 miles out Rt . 218 Call 814-256-6251 . Off whita prom drua, uc cond , 120.00 Pftona 304-576 -2416 10 toot alum flat bonom boat 1125 .00 . Ban tuitlr and amp 304·675-8961 after 6 .00 Is Lower Priced with A Beller Product. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 25# Cat Food Only 17 52 MGM • ': ' ICHEOUUNG NOW fOR . ·• · .•~ooiirig ' Std ing EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS . .' JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal Housing 0'POrtun ity) monthly rant nans at 1176 for 1 bedroom end 1212 to r 2 bed room , depoalt 1200, located n...- Sprtng Vlllev PIIZI and Foodland, pool endC1bi1TV avalllble. off1ca houn •• posatbla 10 ltTI to 4 pm 1nd 7 pm to 9 pm Monday -Fr iday , Clll 814· 446 -27•5 Of l..ve m•aage I---------- New from 2· undw1ch hot wrapm1ch inn. 1 roll • 2 roll. Call 614 - 245 5062 . Mon -Fn .. 9 -o& JIM'S FARM EQUPMENT CENTER S.R. 35 W. GAUl POLIS, OHIO .45631 PHONE: 614-446 -9777 EVENING : 614·446· 3592 A NG ·· oote-R · .~SERVICE :.LARGE;.oR· ~MALL JOBS .· . ·. FRH 'fSTIMATES .·.; .~ :· .· .367~_031 7 304·875-5483 .. 176-1410 ' New Country Am.-ictn . oek rvcht , chair and sofa lncludint accent pillows. ~Mid 1750 00 Will MCrifica 1550.00 , only 8 montt-11 old. Owner moving, phon• 30•· &78 -3320 UP FRONT TRACTORS WITH WARRANTY OVER 75 USED TRACTORS 1,000 TOOlS M.F. USED 20·30· 35 -65·135 -165-240-275 GAS, DIESU Redecorat.t ept . 2 bdr , 11715 only . Call 304·&75·810• or 304-87& -1386 Furn ept 919 2nd Ava Gallipolis s ha'ra beth. s•ngla m111. 1150 mo , utilititl paid. Call ··8-441 e eft.- 7pm Furn 3 rooma & beth. upatairt. clean, no peu. adulta , m.• decJ. raq Call 81•· 468 -1&19. lridt' 2 bdr., naer S lfwlo P1u1 . Nice carpeting, w•ter g.-•bege paid Call 81.t-4.te. 702!i . 4888 46 Space for Rent Bmokside Ap,11tments Pllono 446·3003-446·1599 446·3474 0.. bodn>om ...,_ willl IQ C:OOIItiy lill:Nn, IIWI!IIIfi· ..... llliity 1110111. WIIIr, UnfurnisMd 2 bdr. In Crown City Call 614 -258-8120 11d tras~ lilY. . provided. QuittAru RENTAL SPECIAL Special Spring and Fall Ratea Available New condominium overlooking ocean In N. Myrtle Beach, naar 18 beautiful golf couraeo. C8labaah and '"Restaurant Row". 2 bedrooma. sleeps 6 with king 1ize beda. jacuzzi in muter beth. ouuida swimming pool. •26.00 dl1count if bookings mode prior to M1rch 3 ht. 50% of rental faa required at time of 1chedullng with re· mainder due prior to occupation. For details and rent1l feea. call: The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 665 Jackson Pike. Galllpolla. Ohio 46131 At 614·448·2206. 4182 riPe tomdoH 50 cent• pound, Clrtltitd Ktf\ntbeck , l.t ,OO ' b4PQ . F-tUhl and product , Jackt f=Nit MariJ;et. R_t . 33 , Vtn• r .trill Suppl11::> & 61 LIV~ S IUJ:k Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S. 315 w..t. 814·218·11451 ' FORDS-USED Jackaon , Ohio M''"' Ferguson; 'New Holl.,.d. Ruth Hog -Iii" • SaNica. Over 8N-9N·860·2000·261 0 3000·4000·5000· 5600· 7000 DEXTORS GAS & DIESEL JOHN DEEI 1520 - 2030 I.H. 444 - GAS w/PS 40 uaed fractots to chooll!l tram & cGrr.,lete line af & Used · tqlllpmint . lMQMt attect.On In S E Ohio. n..,., 8000 Ford dl•el trlctor. •• dNn, ahwt metal good, 'Paint good, good rubb•r. 15. ~0 10 ft . birch wh!MI· dioe 0795. 5 bottom C_.1a plowa .595 Call ·et4 -288. 8822·. M- H- A- CUBS 2 AXlE TRAIRS NH - GRINDER MIXERS 352 BAIURS - "'1560 ROUND MF #3 J.D. 24T - 336 NH 273 NEW KING KUTTER FINISHiNG MOWERS 4, 5 & 6 fl .. 830 Cue wide front. Olivet" 3 .bottom ptows.t300. 8 fl . wheel _disc tA95 . 6ft. W90d' bu•hhog 1396 . Calf-814_- 288·6622 2010 JD tr.ctor, JO 2 bottom plowa, JO disc .. 13 ,950. Ca11 D14·i!88·8522. 4, S, 6 & 7 FT. BOX BlAllfS - DISC PLOWS, 1 & 2 BOnOM , CllV1TATORS-5Em£RS-OOZER, CAT 7-F MODn PKKUP TRUCKS - CARS ROAD TRACTORS - TRAILIRS PARTING - FORD, FERG. I.H. and OTHERS FREE 100 UNCH PINS WITH PURCHASE OF. 135 · MF . trictor, 6 ft HI buttlhog. 2 bonom 'p k»w, 3 p1 dilc. 13.89&. C•ll 8-14- 286- 1112. CENTER . SR 38 W. OUioolio. Ohio. Callt,4-441·9777, •••· 6.14·441-3192 . Up front tree· IDfs with wamnty over 7& uaed triC10ra. 1000 tooll. KING 0 KUTTER, INC. 135 M1. tractor ! ft HI BUih hog 2 bottom plowa 3 ·pt disk ·1'31191, Coii614·ZB8·5622 U22 . 830 c... Wid• front . olfvar 3 bot10M I)IOWS 1300. 8ft Wheel disc ••98 . eft .woods buth hog 1395. Call 614 -286-8622 . 'or Clnte reck 8ft. pick -up bed . Abo ,...r gil tank tor pick ·up . Cell 814-986-4403 or 814- 266·1396 981·4345 KMC Microweve 12 .5 cu. rn .. f175 Cell 614 -448 -9219 M echanicall transplanter for aele . 1 row. 3 pt . flitch . 1300 Call l 1n1 lullt r 1 nrw flU FUATING Flf,ISHING MOWlR ltids the '1111~ mperlorm~~ce and QLIIlltr Con sir ucled 111lh hf>avy ]/ 16" dt'l: k m~1 e r 1 ~l htny eM~ wrllte!s lM hUI lrtl!!d ~~ .. lh tek biJdts lhi ~ Y!fU lol€ rn.chme 11'1(] 1\' Son \ewe! 01 L.lllt'Well ~rou11d mcludr ng liiTChe~ St~n d ar d eQ Uipmtnl on ~ II Ktn& Kut!tr rRU FlOAHNC FINISHING MDWUS mclud~s, 40 HP g~art:JOJ and \hle(ded PlO 1ha!t 614·441·7162. 114·191·1244. Ooubl• bad -m•ttrna Ba springa. tolld wood head board , ••c cond .. 1125 . Dot Ihouse 7 rooma t 76 . Call814 -246· 5417. lefor• you buyyour ne•t tracto r. ... lhe ta.t prh:;a. Siders Equip ment Company, Htndenon . W. M Ut.ed herdwood slab a. t12 per bundle, conta ining appro• . 1 'h ton F 0 B. Ohlo Pallot Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio Csll 81.& -992 . 460 J D Dozer. 76 Foul Tractor with kJt trailer 1978 2•0 Tlmbor Joel< Sklddor. Coli 6t 4 - Yo. 304·871·7421 . 6461 . 742-2240. l 1n1 l~lta r's ~ pt CI.tliv des1gned t\1lch allows or1e Side ()II he mower 10 · ~•se to 1 h!tlh! ol11p to 16 · 1ISS dl!lftesl wh 11t lht o1ner s1dt rpm1 1r.~ on l ~e g tour~d fh1~ ~ pec 1 oii tn turtsle!slht FRU FlOATIJG FINISHING MOWU 1ollow Ihe c ~ r~tou r ()1 1he ground eveo ·~·ule gcr~&, IIIIo or out of d~thl!i Half Pr~ul Fluh ing '"ow aigna t2991lightad , non -errow t2791 Nonlightad 12291 Fru letters! Only few left. See locelly. 1(800t.t23 -0113 , en11tima KinJ Kutltr't"'"" FREE flOATifiiiG fi,.ISHING IOWU comes 111 4' KING 0 Rabb its for ule . Ben Franlthn Stove w:th Mag ic Heat Blower New 5 string bango 19M Ford % ton truck with nfW' tlrea . Motor needs work. hit good body Cell61o&-9•9· 2966 Real Estate General s· • nd 6' Slit$ tiOUS£ FOR SALE KUTTER, INC. · REAL ESTATE Reduced price, SEE THIS MOWER AT three·bedroom house on 4.4 acres, private and shady, central iir, woodburning stove. low fuel bills. double car prage . Jim's Farm Equipment Center For S•le· Antique walnut gate· lag table eltcellent condition Call 814 -992· 2395 Rt. 35 West Gallipolis, Ohio Spring Sa~ings Salt..'" .... NEW SEcnONAL FOREST PARK CUSTOM By Holly Part 2h52, 3 BR. 2 full baths, 6" walls , double in · sutation . ly HOlLY PA. 14x70, 2 BR, dlx. bath, tip· • ·bay, 6" sidewalls. dbl. in sui. WAS 119,99S NOW 518,500 28x60 SECnONAL 28x48 , 3 BR, 2 full baths, 6" walls, vinyl siding. WAS 126,900 Family room, fireplace w/blower, microwave, 6" walls, dlx. hutch. LOADED 1986 Forest Park 14110 3 II HI baths, 6" sidewalls, dbl. llsul .. furnished. WAS 116.900 NOW $16,500 Now $25,500 198 S Overland Park 1h70 2 IR Dlx. bath, 6" side walls, &tass dinette. double insu· lation. WAS 111,995 NOW $17,500 1986 Forest Park 10 fOOTER 3 BR. 2 lull baths, 6" side· walls, dbl. insul.. fur· nished. WAS 119,995 NOW S19r500 1986 Columbia 14x70 3 n 19 86 Broad more II\ bath, fireplace . chapel ceil in&s. fumishtd . WAI115,500 1 bath, total elec .. chapel ceilin&s. double insula· tion. WAS 114,995 NOW $14,995 1h70 3 II NOW 1986 OVERLAND PARK 1986 HOlLY PARK SECnDNAL $23,900 514,500 $32,900 1986 Overland Pari! 14•72 3 IR 2 ful baths, 6" sidewalls. ulility room, chapel cell· incs. WAS 119,500 NOW 19 86 Columbia 14•60 2 II front kitchen . bay widow, total electric, furnished . wu sn.5oo NOW S11r300 1986 BroOdmore 1h70 211 I bath. front ~tchen, cha· pel c:ailin&. dbl. in sui.. bay window. WAS '16,900 NOW 1986 Holly Park 14•72 211 ' Dlx. !Ja1h. dlx. dlnin&; 6" : sidew•lls, dbt in,sulation . $22,900 $18,995 $15r900 1986 Columbia 14x70 211 2 lllths. stereo, chapel cellin&s. db I. insulation . WAS115,500 513,995 NOW 19 86 Broadmore 14172 3 u 2 baths . utility rm .. chlpel ceilm&s. double insula · lion. WAS '16,900 515.900 NOW KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 'Wh ere Qualif y Makes Th e Difference" HOURS: 9:00·6:00 547 JACKSON PIKE 1 Milo WMI of Hob• lloepital, lt. 35 CLOSED SUNDAY Farm Equipment 1980 Johfl Deere 4440 Tractor, cab . H:A W-ule dualt and 16 Frt. Wgt1 .. JD 220 Fold up Otsc. JO 300 Backhoe. JO 2010 8ulldcnar, Lan doll7 Shank Soll · m..ter . Call 61 4 -949 -2014 (6141 446· 7274 64 Hay 6251 South •• monds and the club 10·6. East was down to the J·8·7 of diamonds and the club K·J. South played his last trump. and East was finished. Since a dta· mond discard would set up that suit for declarer, East pitched a club De· darer played hiS last club, won by East, who now had to play away from his jack of diamonds, enabling declar· er to bring that suit home without a loser. Grain 64 Round bale• of hlv . stored 1n lider Will deliver. Call 614 -379 &1 50 304 -676 -5679 21167 bale. Call 614 -446-3288 or 814-446 · 6686 or 814 ·•48 4036 . Jer~ey Sale or trade 2 n1ce ha1fara, 1 & moa. old 614 -446·4063 Cell 992 2789 Slx nice yeart1ng Heifera. end 1t, pol'-d Hereford •nd half S imm•tal Paul Kan , Chester. Ohto . Call 814 · 986 -3638 . Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedroo111S, 2 co~lete baths. dining room , living room and larae recreation room. Located on 8 acres. L!rce farm pond. Racine area. 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine near Elementary School. HONI NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 71 " " - -- -.,...-,----:-:-:-:-: 1985 Chrysler LeBaron 1 1,000 36 -6740 miles, S7, 900 Call 614 -446 · 1552 - - - - - - -- , 1979 Mtrcury Marq ue1 4 dr . 302,euto, power , AC .very good cond. Cleen n -out Call 614 367-7217 . Autos for Sela 71 1978 Cad 1l la c Coupe Deville. E•callllflt condttiOn . Also •n· t ~que 1941' Chevy Truck. l.. a thai-1 20 ,000 mlill. dump bed. 2 speed a.. le . Ca ll after 6:00 pm 6 14 -949 -2601 Real Estate General 19n Ford P1nto Runs good low mileage. AM -FM cauotte Call 51 4 -98 6 -4440 1977 Pin to Wagon llha new 23 ,000 ectual miln $2800 Ce ll 614 -949-2474 1979 FOf'd Thunderbtrd. Good cond1tion . t2600 Ce ll 6 t 4 - A BARGAIN YOU CAN 'T BEAr 19 82 Pontiac J 2000 , 4 s peed &2 800. Ca n after 5 OOpm 614 - Rent Wtlh oot1on to our chise . Re11t PIVn-lnls Wi ll be 'pphed lo ~own payment 2 bedroom trane ranch lltJI fM~ IIy room bath alummym s1~1n1 . well mamtan1ed Dtc:k goract bulldtna. large ueed lJWn Concrete dnve Only U4 m !~j JOS1 992-6294 986·4397 SOI/THEilN 1982 N11san Stttnza Stendard. 5 speed , 4 door , AM -FM redia. P B , lowmiluge 19BO Cadillec Sedan De Ville AM -FM stereo wltt-1 caautte. CB. Cru iae, loaded with e11tr11 Call 814- HILS R.E. tK- 4411-661 Real Estate General 949·3027. 1976 Dodg e Dart &450 304 - 1196·3636 GORRELL REALTY Hill Road, Racine , Ohio '76 Corvette, 64 ,000 miles t7 ,600 00 '81 ClmlfO V-6 , 74.000 m1IM &3 .700 00 30 4675 -6961 after 5 0 0 . 24741 Virginina D . Carroll. Broker Tel : 247-6644 19n Mon te Carlo, AM-FM cauen1. PS . PB. AC . sunroot. good contt, 304-675 2714 or THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE OUR 21ST YEAR 675-1598 1976 P1nto auto runs good. t250 .00 1974 Opal for parts Cell 304 ·896 . 3()59 ~~------------- ; 1980 c nev Impala. PS. PB. AC . cruiu, 267 engine, $3 ,0 0 0.00 Must seU , call aft er 5 00 PM 304·676·63a9 . Real Estate General . OHIO - Has ~ ' room house, th ree barn s and corn · cn b 45 ac res of bonom land and nver ~ontagel Call now1 ThiS one has 1ts own gas well' 2. APPROXIMAIELY 140 ACRES LOCATED AT PORTLAND. OHIO - No bu1ldmgs excellent hunl1n garea 100%mmeral r~gh ls go w1lh properly About '' ol acreage •s pasture. bal ance ts wooded 1 1981 Sub1ru, 3 dr. hatch, 6 tpd ., AM ·FM, Jir, body - in ter~r excellent. 30 MPG, must sell Call 614 -446 -1504. 1982 Mercury lN -7 eJIC cond . 38 ,000 mi .. 84.600. Call 61.&· 446-7644 . Real Estate General HOBSTEnER REALTY 130 ACRES Huge Dutch style bam, ucellenl lake side and farmland posture and woods. Asi<ing $400 per acre. for quick sale. Ad· iacent Pomeroy. Gao. 5. Hobsttller, Jr. Broker NEAR ROYAL OAK - Three acres, w1th lour bedroom. 2 ~ balh all ceda1 home. Central a11and heat. custom drapes, eQuipped kltChefl . Eastern d1stncl Pnce Re· duced COUNTRY SETIING - Ap· prox. 2 m1. hom Rutland, n~ce three bedroom al l etec· Inc home, w1th sw1mmmg pool Pnced to sell CLOSE TO 10WN - 48 acres. w1th modern ranch home free nalura l gas Ca ll lor details. NEW LIMA RD. - Three bedroo m home . full ba se· men l. gmge. storage bldg and n1ce garden spot One acre Ask1ng $26,000 VELMA NICINSKV ASSOC . Ph. (614)742· 3092 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 54,000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES-S6,000 1S acres wooded land, huge palars, excellent limber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGOWRY REALTY 614-385-7419 Collect Coll1 Auepled ' . BIDS RECEIVE OUNtiL 4:15 P.M. 3126186 NORTH HIGH ST ~ 7TH~f~~.!t, BIDS" OPENED 10:~ A.M. 3127186. PROPERTY.DISPOSinON (u14) ~...,,.,., "NUO prOp;rties n ' *"'~b~ 101 sale tull pei.oos r1111d~ss ol ra , <0101'. •lllrioo. ,..,.nllriUI status, 01' NltioRII.tlriliri. HlfJt..,.IVes the,r.,.IIOiojed fil 01' a.lliids, to WINUny inlo~ity 01' iT!fl~ in~ bids: Bids will be lttipted liom .n mterested pllties, indtidinaownorocctJPIIICY, indil'idu.ils and i1Nes101'S : HIGii BIOS 111lL 11( DETERMINID IIASEO QN THE HIGHEST NET BID .TO HtJO. P~PERIIES AR! SUBJECT ro Ff!IOR SAlE. BUYER MUSf 08TAIN OWN FINANCINI> · . ATHENS CO . AS· IS CITY /.1WN. (Athens (Nelsonville) (Coolville) GALLIA CO. AS-IS 118692·203 Rt . 3 Crouse Beck Rd. (Gallipolis) !Possible Wet" Supoc•l 125453-203 Rt. 3, Box 554 (Bidwell) BRS LISTING PRICE DEPOSIT 3 3 2 S2S,650 $18.050 $12,000 $1282 $925 . $600 3 $30,000 $1500 3 $29,000 $1450 "1'0 SEE AND/ OR BID ON ANY OFT HE ABOVE PROPERTI<S YOU MUST CON1:ACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE . . '0/P AP.I'LIES ONLY 10 INSURED PROPER]IIS. FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 61 4 / 469·2232 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE-446-3644 Real Estate General Realty NEW LISTING -1 bedroom home Silua led on approx acre w1lh10 the CIIV of GallipoliS Formal dmmg rm , cherry paneled lam1ly room 10 '>1)' shop. other out· bu1ld1ngs $55 .000 446-3636Jl~ ~ . HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, bALiuruu: A HOME FOR All SEASONS! FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE ANO WOODBURNER FOR NOW ANO A 16<32 IN· GROUND POOL FOR NEXT SUMMER 10' DISH SATELLITE FOR YEAR ROUNDENTERTAINMENT 3 BEDROOMS, 2'h CA R GARAGE . EASY MAINTENANCE BRICK AND VINYL SIDING EXtERIOR GREAT LOCATION ON BULAVILLE RD. $58,000 SINGtE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES ' ON 1ST AVENUE - OVERLOOKING THE RIVER An outstan dmg 1840 m 3 bedroom bnck. This home has been cor1ipletely ~ehabil , la ted . Everylhmg was new 6 yea~s ago New walls new ~tch en, new heatmgand plum~ng sys· terns, 1 new lull baths, new carpet Incl udes la1ge liv1n g room overlookm g!he 11ver, beautiful master bedroom, 2lire· places lam1ly roo m ut11ity mom, beaut1lul kitchen , lormal d1n1ng: 3 car carport P11ce cut from $135,000 io $114,000. MUST SELL NO W1 "A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY" - AN D IT 6 FAB ULOUS. OVER 3 ACRES HOME HAS NEAR LY 1700 SQ fT LIVING AREA, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA THS, FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE. CENT AIR CO NO, COVERED DECK . 3 CAR GARAGE WITH LOFT WORKSfiJP AND 'h BATH. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM PRicED FAR BELOWREPLACEME NT AT $59.000! ROUTE 518 JUST OUTSIDE Clll - OWNERSHAVE MOVED ANO WANT QUICK SAl.L COULD BE USED AS DUPLEX 3 BEDROOMS. I BA THS , LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR. BASEMENT HAS I RF OR OOM IIVINr. RnOM KITCHEN .' BATH AND I CAR GNlAG[ THS HOME HAS GREAT POTENTIAL FOR RENTAL INVES TM ENT OR FOR OWNER IX> CUPANCV lARGE BACK YARD. ASKING $35 .000 CADMUS - THISHOMEHASRECENTlY BEEN REMODELED AND ISVERY ATIRACTIVE INSIDE AND OUT. 2 BEDROOMS , EAf.IN KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT THIS PROPERTY ALSO HAS SECOND HOME THAT WOULD MAKE A NICE RENTAL WITH SOME REPAIRS. ASKINGPRICE OF$32,000 INClUDES BOTH HOMES. WE HAVE A NICE FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE ON CLAY CHAPEL ROAD PANELED, CARPETED IN1ERIOR, GAS FUR NACE PRESENTLY BEING USED AS A CHURCH. OWNER HAVE.PRICEO FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. $12 . ~0. THIS OLDER HOIIf LOCATED AT 1014 SECOND AVENU E HAS 4BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. NEEDS 9:JME REPAIRS. BU1iS SPACIOUS AND THE LOCATION IS GREAT. SO ISTHE PRI CE! $33,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS - LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD. ELECTRICITY ~ D PUBLIC WATEll AVAILABLE. $5,000 AND UP ® ta AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR , 446·3383' 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ...,, •. ·• NEW LISTING - located 1usl 6 m1les lrom downtown GalliPOlis, along Raccoor Rd ' 4 bedr m b'!Ck oome.'21h .• baths WBFP lull ba sement. recreat1on area ~0 . 000 · · ' WELL BUILT BRICK HOME - 3 BEDROOMS. 3 BAT HS, EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM THIS HOME HAS 'NATURAL GAS HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM ANO CENTRAL AIR CO NO. 4 ~ ' X6W HOT TUB SPA BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE, LARGE ~WN OWNERS ARE LOS INGMONEY AT $79.500. '·~'~'•. ,, s ltmttad , full loaded. 89.000 miles, now •adlol "'"· .,,., good oondiloon. Call614·446·0577. 1984 Buie> Skyhawk, 2 d• .. AM·FM cau. cNisa, tilt. PS, Pe Call 614·643·2675 °' 6 14· 81.!10 Autos for Sale LIVING . 119538-203 122805-203 1976 Electra powe<, 1976 1974 auto Aluto 1976 Datsun 610 4 apd ., Sl25 Call after 7PM. 61.&-446· 2099. Real Estate General ADD Rt. 5 Twp, Rd. 64 Rt. I , Box 1098 Box 92 Rock St. 82 Escort 2 door , AC, PS , PB. aunroof , 4 1pd .• AM - FM canette, 31,000 mtlfl. Call 61.& -44-6 -0978. 1979 Camero T top 64 ,000 mil1111. $3.695 1980 Chevene 4 dr . 4 cyl , 4 apct . blue 11 895 1976 For d LTDoneowner . only 59 ,000 milt~ , 8 1,595 1980 Chewette 4 cy1 . 4 spd 2 dr . S1,996. 1978 Ckev~ Montfl Carlo , V 8, clean cer . $2 ,495 Mike's Auto Seres open Mon . Fri. 9-6 , Sat 9 · 12 Ce ll 614 446 -2900 Sa le smen Mark Searles 6 C'1'1 autQ Dan $200 . 6 cyl auto , OodgeCorOMI S20'0. 318 19 71 Chev 1200 307 1975 LeMans $ 150 . 360 30 4 675 6628 19 72 0 11 rt S200 Transportation AFFORDABLE CASE M 144392·203 1979 Chev Monza $660. ••eel lent cond . Must sen. Call 614 246 -9497 after 7 00. 446 · 811 ~ Autos for Sale Dried. ground , shelled com. S6 00 per cwt, 304-458 -103 1 U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON-BR 200 N. HIGH STREn COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 ' 1-(614)·992 -3326 _. 1972 Stationwagon . Orend To· rino. one owne r. f 40 0 . See : Raccoon Trailer Parlt, At 141, Betty Queen 1gn Ford LTD. 197& b Jrd E ht~:~ Cell 61.4 -446 -8101 or 614 71 Mtud hay large square bales , 2128 . 7727 Movirig Mult '"" 1978 Ford Feirrront, 4 cyl , new motor. A-.1 co nd ., many eJitraa , 35 MPG. t2 .000 Ce11614 -246 5429 . Autos for Sale 71 1969 Muaung no motor or trans. body rough . Call 614· 446 -1492 . Charolla X IJ.elfera and young SJmmental bull Call 814-379Purlbred Simmental heifer 58 " 11 hipa, with 3 wk. old bull call. poilibl' club calf proapact. AI bred. Ben· Bichrs. Double B Simmantal Farm . 614 -367 - Gtein .814 -245 -5410 HayendatriiWfornle S126and 1160 J o hn Fi1har Call 614· old 446·8050 Hay Large round bales o f hey Can delioJtH f20 Call 1514-992 7401 . Yl Arab1111'1 mare W1th one· week old colt,~ quarter horse. 2 veer livestock ENTERPRISE ASSN c 111t Sold farm, must ten 1300 bal• nice Orchard Greaa-Timothy Hay. $1 .00 per ball. S.90 In lOti of 500 or mo re. laaher Farm. Rutland . All weather acc:ns. Call Goebel Angus Farm, Coolville . Ohto 614· 687 -3838. 63 Phon~ l~ c;HJqui'lrtr>l East Pass Pass Opening lead: • K Big round & ~~q uare balM Ca ll ·2 H~ E. 2nd S1 Hou smy Pass Large round biles of hev . 1161 Wanted to buy catt le racka tor '-1 ton Ford PU. Call 614-256 - .~~.~ NEW LISTING - 6 rtn one 11oor home all07 Locu st St. Riverview &.basement Ju st $12 ,000. . NEW LISTING .- 75 ae~es, leta'rt Township, nvertrol!t ~1lb free gas &well mcome Barn; bl~g. & mmefals $45 000 9 A~ RES - 6 fms., blth, T. P. water, full basement & small barn. $27,500. BAUIIS DIY. - 4 Brs., bi· level, nice ca1peling.cenllal heat, all electric, insulatoo and ga~age $65,000. HANDY ANDY - Old 2 ·story, 6 rms .. gas, sewer and lg. levellol in Racine. Oller ma~ buy. RT . 7 BY-PASS - 1A acre, good 5 rm , 3 Elf! home, bath, rural water, auto. heat. carpeting. fronl porch &gar· den. Only $20,000. EASTERN - Modern 3 8R 1anch . near Cheste1. F1n· .ished basement on ground fllior, lg. stone fireplace. wet bar, lg. sun deck, dwarf fru~ and 2.47 ac'res. FIX£0·9\1% INTER EST Nortb I NT Pass Warn to leaaetobacco be1e. Cell .TEAfORD [B ... 614 -446-2300 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer· West West 1971 Monte Carlo. V-8, 360 . air, AM -FM ceaa .• PS , PB, good co nd . 11 200 Call 814 ·446· 3968 after 5 1981 Monte Carlo, V-6, _air, PS . PB , tilt, cruile. AM -FM cut .. 2 tone blue, t harp l he cond • S4,695 Call 614 -446 -3968 or +Q 7 260 balea mlll8d hay, never wet, S1 a bale . Call 1514-446 -4053 Real Eatate General . +KJ 8>2 • 85 t K 10 5 I. 1977 Pon t11c Sunbird. 2 doo r. gold , in good condition. $1 000 Call 1514 -256 1693. 21152 SOUTH eQJ1 0953 1982 Chevette , one-owner. kept In garage , real nita Cell 614 -2.&6 -60 23 eves CALL 985·4294 Real Estate .10 6 • J8 7 62 Wanted to ·Buy \\ mile from Chester on lloute 248. a MUST 801 61 21 tt Tri·a•le lovw Boy Tra1ler. •1950. Coll614·992· 7401 • 842 'KQJ97 3 tQ 3 .A 94 ~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~==:;~;;==~============~ & & 8000 FOI'd dlts.. tractor eatra c ...n. ahNt me..l good, paint 862Z. EAST WEST .76 1 9 74 Chwrolet. IUtb t pow St , good cond 1976 Monte Carlo . good cond. 448 -162-2 1985 Mon ta C1rlo CL 306 . 00 trans .. landau top. au . cru11e. AM -FM cauene. Cell614 -379- .1 0 6 3 e14·446·1527. JIM"S. FARIA EOUI~MENT • IJiod, goociNbbJrt5950. 10f1. 81n:h wh..a cf11c 1795 . 6 bottom Good fuel stove. used 2 Wl"ttltrs. If int..-.. ted pluu call e14 - 1985 Overland Park Duncan DK820 kiln , lh-'Y•and fumfture; barley uMd anttqUt ~tlnut dinning table. IIi• ch1ira; 2"..aled electric redia1ort. 2 wm chairs. 304-678 -8239 or 676 - · ffOII:ft C.rl Kinnaird, l04 -675·- Htnd~n ,-W . Va . 7 HP Atl11 rkUng ltwn mower . $360 00 61.&-379. 2746 Sof• & metching lov• INt. recliner. and tabla. lamp . aac Pi'*en• Ua.t furniture. Good QUahtv uaed tumiture . Open 9 to 6 Of' Clll for tppoihlfnlnt. beet cut .'- wrat:Jp'ed and '2010 John Deer tractor, John DHr 2 battomplowe; JotlnD"' disc . f3950 . Clll IU · 288- Nice clun boll springs & mattress. t50 Call 9.30AM -9PM • A42 Declarer ducked the heart kmg and won the heart continuation with dum· my's ace. At this pomt, prospects looked bleak . There were two additional losers in clubs and a probable diamond loser unless an opponent held the diamond Q·J doubleton. Ducking a round of diamonds early would set up the su1t, allowing South to throw his losing clubs on dummy's good dia· monds. But where were the charitable opponents who wouldn't shift to clubs after declarer had ducked that firs t diamond' When New York expert Allen Kahn ·was declarer, he sa w a ray of hope. If the opponents were switching to clubs after wirining a diamond, what would they do if he let them take a club ear· ly' Allen cashed dummy's A-K of trumps and at trick five led a low club toward his queen. East ducked, Allen's queen going to West's ace. West rtght· Ly suspected that shifting to diamonds was dangerous, but did pot see that he should return a club West therefore led a safe jack ol hearts, which South ruffed . After cashing two more trumps , South still held one trump, the K-10·5 Of diamonds and the club seven. Dum· my was left the A-9-6 of d 1a- · FNlt Fref!~:•r Electroltn v1ccuum cleen • . A - 1 condition-attathmenta. Availa ble at t72 .00. C11h 01' terma ananged Calt61o& -2o&5 -9115or Queen size springs & mattreu, large & amall ch•t of drtwera, ~ight b«-!ch with weights, 21 ind-1 Zenith color TV . ptlced to Hll Call &14 -448 -2701 . N1eety tumished mobile home . eH apt , cantrsl air tnd htll In city . adutts on ly Ceii8U -•48· 0338. > 58 caaeplowa1596. Caii614 -286- Soft aerva ICfl crNm maduna . Taylor 2 ha.t Call 61.& · 2•5 6062 . Mon -Fn .. 9-4 e AK By Jam.. Jacoby suo.oo & UP Farm City, Inc. 1·11·11 NORTH tA 9612 GRADER BlADER 6, 7 & 8 FT.-ROTOIY CUITERS 40" Al l K1nds of Pet Supplies We also have Canary & Gumea Pig Feed Defenders are Ji11~ fOr &ale· & Vegetables 676·1906 614 ·992 ·2181 ~& ·,, Autos for Sale 76 Rabbit for 1ale 256 · 1640 led astray 54 Misc. Merchandise Stevena Double Barrel12 gauge 311 1140 00 . S~ngle barrel 12 gauge Model 94 160.00. he cond, call 304 - Why Pay More lor Your Pel Food, When MGM Form City, Inc., Pome1oy. Oh 1o U6. - ~U1 ma- tcmrv •ppll... M~rttatn tute Blodl. '• At . ·xt: _NM Havan , W Yo. ll]~l ·22Z2 • · , a Model eond. Coli 814-:1&7-7639 S~,~~~ S~eml . - '.· ·jj;->446~4841 .. . 1175.00 .WI-7544. Merchand1s~ .' "" "r\·1•c.u..: .~ • .. .~ · :.! .t~!l 'iaclay .... · ·. : ·· ':, : u6~4S14. only For Rent -2 btdroom, 1n country. gas and watar Included Call 614 -,..2 -2170 304-662·2•66 ·. . ·.'Continuous ' - • ··. ; · Guttering · · / . .:: ·~eni:ing · , · · .•Remodeling Garfield Ave. Sinal• • coupl• mobile Bu si nf's!'l ..•;:::=.:::;:::::::~~===1 ·CHRISTIAN'S : .. 2 home. no pelt , t 176 mo wet• Rentals 41 2 Bedroam, unfurnished , upltllrl. utiUtt• no1 fvmilhed, 3 t•"· 614·676-8799. 12•60 2 bedroom tra1lor Ap· pl iancel only. Syracuu . 1140 month Call 614 -992 -5587 or 8 14 -992 ·7871 :. WEST , GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 PMONE 614 -U& -7274 1450. 5 room unh.trnillt-led ajMrtmtnt tor rent . Call &1.& ·992 -643• Of 2 bdr mobile home. woodbumer. 3 mi out Bultville Rd Call 614 446-9204. ~ ~~~~~ ~~~~E~'!lE~~ ~l~ 1 977 Holley Psrk 1 2a60 verv '"' · good cond , pertly fu rn1sh&d Cfll 81A -245 -!S120 Houw for rent 3 bdr full basement clo1e to town, Green Stt-lool Oiatrie1 . U26 mo . pkll dfii)Oiit . Call 61.& -852 ·2816 If· tar 6 Small lerm or 3 bdr hou se w1th acreega, close to town Cell 81.& -4.&8 -3375 NEW AND USED MOB IL E .. 1979 Bay vi ew 1o&a65 ex c cond. Call614 -246 -6815 Fill EaatM Bllktta with Cabbege Patch OK Mr T-Doll1 304-875- Farm for tala. small farm 1n M111on 304 -nJ -15157 · • live In' one. rent the other two · ~ bedroom houu .nd two· bed· :. room mobil!! home Call attar ' 5 :00p.m . 304-676 6483 0 Klf\g Coa) end wood burn ing nOve. 2 yra old 1370.(X) Whtrlpool whita auto weahar , 2 yu old • 17&.00 Gf: llactric Whlteat(JVI t260 00 Troy Bill hp Pony , uNCI tiWct t880 .00 Ford garden tllltr 511) S250 .00 Miller gas wall furna ce 66 .000 btu used 2 year• S650 00 , all in aac cond Refrtgarator wh1te. good cond 160 00 304-67e · 2819 after 5:00PM e ... 1or wood burn•. Ntw cerpet'" RIW'Iy J*inted Clo11 to IChOOII. n.w gr~valy rotoaplde. never used . 00 Fnck IIW miU wittl caterpillar power unit Mnsce Far9uson 366 Loy lo.tw.Call 614· 742· 2274 Of 614 · 742 · HALF PRICE! FluhinQ arrow signs 12991 LightMi. non -arrow 82791 Nonlightad 12291 Free laneral Only few left. See locally 1(800).&23-01 3 , anytime. Slln91 l1rge lot with ch1ln link fenee Oil furna ce •lao equipped ' ... 2 year old grain r.tt blef. like 4631 1972 14x70 3 bdr home good COf'dffion, btt1-offlf. Ctll 614- ., 2 Onva plots, Meigs Memo~ Gudana Call 614· 992 -e??o& TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluelng , 111 types of gunamith work, f11t "'rvice, 304-6711· ' 114·251·1205. ..,.\.. uch . ftrm 304 -676 -7128 VIC 20 witt-1 OataHne, 4 1tring dulcimlf . 2 bumar electric t.:l t· plate, Jede jii'Welry, t4»rlght frHzer Cell 614 -985 -4397 304·773-6873 Bu1ldtng. Materilll Bled& brictc . sewar PIP•· wln dow1. ~htell , etC Cta&-~d• WinRio Grard•.. 0 . CaM 8'1•· L•ll• n.w 8 Y2 steel ba1abell ciHII, 8'~1 treck sfloll f16 00 614-742-3092 room, unfumilhad, vtnyl under· p1nning included Muat Mil. Call 3 bedroom.t,ou .. for sale. Balh 992·7056. For ule Kenmore Electuc ttova -gold t126 Swival rocker t38 Cld 1r cheat t75 Call bldroom houn for Mil. 1956 Homatte 2 bclr . 13 ,800 ~ - 3 mi. lOUth of Glllipo- Call 814 -379-2436. lil, U9,900. Clll diYI 614 · .a41: 1115 or nigt't11 SU-448- 1980 Ub•rtv 1o&~t&4 . 2 Md- a 'h. femily room. lo ~tedon At Gibton 1ir condtuoner 1000 BTU Will sell cheap Call 61 4 2473. 4 12«. 71 54 Misc . Merchandise 55 Building Supplln Block • . Wtek .. mb.rtat ind . ' 54 Misc. Merchandise The Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' ' .· t' \1 {(~ .. Yllla~e . . . . : ·• 'o • • IDEALLY LOCATED wtthm !he ol Vmtori lbed.rm · •• mob1 le home w11h bu1lt·IO ga1age Buy now $30,000· : . • • • PRI CE REDU CED on 3 bedroom home loca1ed • .· F1rsl Ave overlookmg th e Oh 10 RIVer DownslaiiS bath • and bedroom Pnce now $39.900 . .• . • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY klcaled al corner of Second ·.• Ave. and Sycamore St Call tor mo1 e mformalton • • • ai~ng· • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING located alon gCou rt Sl.m Galli· • polls, 3,500 SQ It plus 1,200 SQ II apartment Call lor more mlormatlon PRICE REDUCE 0 • • • • • HAVE YOU CHECKED THE INIEREST RAHS111 - U . & F.H.A. NOW 9\\. GET A CONVENTIONAL AXED LOAN FOR 10%. CALL, OR STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMA<' TION!I • • fOR RENT - Two 2 bed1 m apt s 2nd 11001 go)l · ••. course $175 and $200 plus depos11 ADULTS ONLY 11 :. •• n~ar SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL PfRIENC£D WOOD REALTY SmSPERSON· • -· .• ; . �W.Va. r IiiilSPIII I<J iiun :71 . · Autos for Sala · ..1~8Q · · ·Merc'ury -ciPrt --2· doo·, .. ··hetch blck; ~.000 inll... i uto, · ..broWn . Wlth -. Q_Oid · lnt.-rio r. 3o~-Bf!2: 2jo1 .: ... · .;.•z.eoo.oo. . ·• · · Home Improvements Unscrambte thes9 fo ur Jumbles, .oriEl _leiter tQeacn squa re, to.lorm (our otdlnary words: 1 .. r ' Ti'uc~s I•7~·.. ..... ·. . .fQr.·,Sl!lla .. ,·: · -.l~.-7~( C.h i,..iy . l'U, ·.• i.t= : ·cond .• tptdu_dM;-t:Jol bolt & -nlw · tires . .-z,eo~i Coii '&14 - 448-3M~ '<414•448•2.390 . .. . . ~.98C1.~ .TOf~·~ ·.6 .• -FM ..Jidio,-. btd lin •• ' IO _ tlgt, •• 13,15QO, Co11 .814·44S-19S5. ·}m:~..,Y -~v- f ' l-&490. : Plci1Up truck. ~ ·~ Qijdg• Pr'oapector truck, ::!4.qDP ' inlleo. •&.500. CoM ~ t4- Me~ 22n envtlme. I GINBUL± rJ r I TIPPEC '"et' a: 1- p.m . -')!U76 GMC' 7600 dul'fll truc ll . -v 63. De triot diesel power. :;15 , air br1kes, naw paint , exc . 'I'COnd. U .600 . Call 304-458 _...031 . :!_97'9 Dodge 0 -50 sport , ·,.,_ck z.oooglau, milu. 5 ood .. ~iding aunrooi, CO\Itred ~ · Call 1ti9B1 Ch..vy Scottdale. 1h ton ~ : JOPM , :73 •p. 304-676 -1764 . Vans & 4 W.O. Customized C· 150 Ford \I an. '-:ir, cruise, AM -FM caa u n e, ,;46 ,000 highwev miles. Call .14-448 -09 78 . .,982 Ch...,rolet 4x4, axe . cond .. ~ . 000 mitee, 15 ,600 . Calt p14-l46 -6047 . ' ..t975 CJ 5 Jeep w ith hardtop, -D04-&75-eoo3 .74 1 VERY Real Estate General 83 ,_,, W"-AT THE F'AMI I..YWHO OWNer::> THe 'SWeATER FACTO~Y WA~. Now arrange the circled le tters to form tt'le surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. r I I I XX XXX) RINGLES ' S SERVICE . eiiJ)erienced carJ)enter, electrician• m1aon. painter. roofing !lnclud· ing hot t1r applie~~tlonl 304676 -2088 or 67& -7368, Stlfkl Tre• and hwn Servi ce. landsc1ping . 30.&·676 -2010, Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells compl.ted 11meday. Pump N les 1nd service. 304· 895· 3802 87 Exc:~~vatlng Good-1 Eacavltlng.·bMimtnfl, looters, driV.WIYe. MPtlc 1anka. lai1dac:aplng. C1ll anytime 81 ' · ··118·4!37, Jam• L. o.v~n. Jr. own.. . · IBBS5:-Goiiflonafiif8LiifiiiQ J1m11 Boys W1ter S.trvtce. Alto pools tilled . Call81 4·258-1141 or 6U -441· 1176 Of 814.441· 7911 . r;::;:::;;::::;;;::=::::~.;.:;:.~:::_ 77 Auto Repair Motorcycles .•· 4 985 Yamaha Vira go 70 0 . · t .JOO mi .. exc. con d. Call il14 -387-n82 or 61 4 -36 7 ~- 152 1her &PM . · ) 974 . Ho nda 75Q· new tires & b1tte,.,.. e11 tras includ ed. Call 114-246 ·6120. 1 977 Nomad c1mpe r 19 ft .. self oon tain.t , lleep s e. large awning . and air condit ioni ng, •~ c . co nd . u .eoo. Call 6 14 -446 79 11 . 1983 Sh ann1ndolh travel trailer 32 tt. lon . Ea tru , AC. awning . fu U refr'o.. co mbo ba th & shower . e~~:c . co nd. Cell 614 446-17 56 . 20 ft. Coachman tuawe l tra itor Eacellent condition . Naw tires. CO f'f1Ji etely aelf con ta1nod. Price lltiQOtilble. Ca ll 6 14 -99 2-6107 . 1970 Starcra h campe r. 197 4 Ford truck Xl2 . 304 -575-6050 . BLACKBURN REALTY Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Stc. Aw ., G11Upolis. 814-448-7833 1833. Of' . 814 -446 - A II M Fuml1urt Manufacturing, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. C1lt 814-258· 1470. caM be. eu4415 - 3438 . Old Sa new Uphonertd . NOW IS THE TIME TO START THINKING Aboullishing, boating and jusl rela xing, at a vacation home byBlue lake and Raccoon Creek. Sundeck. ru ral water, septic system, eleclnc and a ca mping trai ler Buy rt and move 1ighl in. #584 ______, Services 81 Home Improvements IB 446-6610 INCREDIBLE REALTOR® SOUTHERN-HILLS R.E: , I BAS EMENT WATERPR OO FIN G Uncon dit ionl l li fetime guaran · te e . l ocal referenc" fu rn i1h1Jd . Free u timltll . Call collect 1 -614· 237 -0488 . diY or nigh!. R og ers Basement Waterproofing . D1 va 'a Ho fnllll Improvements Vinyl. aluminum gu tters & cus· to m trim. 17 ye ars e•perience Cal l 614 ·446·9457. Vinyl Repair Service Home. businesJ & auto . Seating, Man · Sat. 8 :00 -6:00 . For details call Henry . 614 -379 -2530 or 614 379 -26 36 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 388-8826 446-2230 675-3968 INTEREST RATES HAVE DROPPED 9112% NO DOWN PAYMENT VA 91ft% - 3%-5% DOWN PAYMENT F.H.A. 9112% - 5% DOWN PAYMENT CONVENTIONAL landsc 1ping . Plo ws. cultivators. fu el oil tanks . evergreen• . shade & tru it trees. Mul ch & landscape ti mbers. Call 614 -446 -96o&6 a fter 4PM . I ,. t Boats and Motors for Sale . STUTES REAL ESTA 80 \ \ I I' .H I n :.' - BROKER )111 .-' 1'1 TE.-' - HE ·Il .TOR 44 6-4206 1980 Terry Bus bo•t 14 ' ~ectri c t ro l. 25 HP . tilt trailer t •t1614 -246-9153. ' 9 & 9ih% FIXED RATES . : h tt. tibrt gl111 fishin g bo1tAi totP Gsmefi s har Moto r and trailer. c.n 614-992 -6273 '!Yitlrude 4 hi) boat mot or, call )04 -773 -6303 Auto Parts & Accessories ~ )el of 18 : 5 • 44 11 1 5 t ires D'lOUntecl on chrome mo du lar dms 1or Ford ,,., ton Sell -together or sep1r11a Ca ll Ca ll 114-448 -1492 N HOME - Includes 2 bedrooms. I bath.aircondiOOnm& wast-eranddf)'e r. Bui~ rn chrna hutch. #2038 HARD TO BELIEVE - $52,900, 3 tedroom. Ill baths, formal r;,rng room , ~ep~ ver krtchen, lui d•rded basemlllt 2 car garage. #IOn JUST USTED - THIS IS NO HANDYIIAII'S SPECIAL - 3 bedroom one fOOl p~ n horre rn excelielll condition. la rge eat-tn kichen, J•in~ balh. partial basement carpeted throuW1oot Approx. I ~re lawn. Pr.ale counlry settrng $28.500. #2033 NEW LISTING - Modern br·level. Be tl'e lirst to see this lovely home. formal lrvrng roo m. formal dinrng. modern k1tch en wl new range and drshwasher. 4 a 5 bedroo ms, 2'7 bath s, large fam rl yroom Home has al l new carpets. 2 car finrshed gar age wl opener 2 ~ t s . So me fr urllrees. Wash1ngton Elementary lh rs " a home you w_ou ld be proud Ia call home Many e•llas Call fo r appl loday'" WOODED SmiNG - Beautiful br ~k chalet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tulloosement, 2firepoces. Not your everyday home fantastic ~ew and 6 acres su rround thrs horne !2016 NEW USTING - VACANT lAND - 95 acres more at less located rn Green Twp. Tobacco t:Bse. rorre trmber, rural wate1avai~bi!. #2035 NEW USTING - COUNTRY AIR -3 ood rocimframe home.Eat-rn klchen.r;,rng rcom. bath. Llrlrty,attached · gamge large lawn. $36.000. 112030 aNIIERS HAVE MOVED OOT OF STATE AND MUST SELL' - 3 bedroom doub~ de. lat!l' l.rng room. located at b~cl<top road. #1098 NEW LISTING - SUNKIST - BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms. I ~ bath, dnrngroom, 2 car l',ilrage, wast-er and dryer includl<l. M:lm Mil love the nrce netghoorhood. Pr~ed lo sell. #2037 ;,6 , ' and 2 car ~rage . 2nd hGllse older 3 tll!)oom, 2 W1'y has nre appea rance but needs some wor~ 1r1Sicle. 3 rut00ik111CI and IQ! barn. ~ llt.l l KJes «l ac. clean open rre~ 31ld pasttHe. «) !::. of wooded hllland 3> ac ci lhtS land ISw:elent klr (EvefC!ilg. 2 Ill wells on the hllland. Pnce slasl'f!C! to $135.000. O.nel 3 BR !JI:k ranch in Mills Vrllage. ilatures llcklde lR, FR, equipped kitchen, HI baths, lull basem81i !Ox20 ooveml paoo, very n~e lull fenced backyard. Make an apprnntrrent tosee this ooe today. sb:lls. Lar~ mass be<toom wr!tlluH balh and hu~ wali 10 Cklset A~ tN! carpelts rew or i'l eoOO cooditiOn. 21? bah.- 2 fllrnac eand at COfldiOOning svs'!ms. Your cM:Jre1 wiN bYe the n8(h 00r lll0d which mides 1 JKQI and tenrus, etc. Ma-n ¥1d Dad d me tte qulf'f peaceU street and ~ beaujful sett>n go\'efb:lklng a trly~ Oad can lcfge! about ertero- pam~ & It manlenflnC!! lrff. O~red a! $87.51111. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3a 4BRbrick hJme offe~ a 20x40 lamily room, 3 bat~ . klchen ,.1h OW. dis ~ . m~rowave and trash compactor. dining 100m, rntercom system, central air, 2 car garage. deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100.000 Call lor apiXJ<llment. DISPIRAIE ()wners need to SI'J I tha 3 !!ctoool ti-leveL Will con.uler any dfer. Includes 3 bedroom s. 2 Ntro. lamity room l'lrth chmney klr 'M'JOOtr.Jrll!l'. ami gar a ge. lar ~ eat-11 kitchen. \.2i l:reof ground ) minutes h(JII PRICED TO SEll Soui!Mestern area. HUNTERS HAVEN - l iBacres wrth several lee! ci road frontage.land mostly wooded, 8x8 illrlrngcabn, d11lled ~~<II . good fohin g oonds. Priced rn tl'e 20s. 9 mrles from crly. #2027 B r ~ k andvnyl. 3 tedroomranch: #1026 VACANT lAND - 7 acres roore a less located 1n Green Twp., '" mr~ from 14l.f root ~ys fial with lllck MJOded. Rural waler avar ~b~. #2021 200 ACRES Mil.· FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx 65 acres tillab~ and 135 aa-es woods. ComlortabE two sle<y oon-e dlers 4 BRs, bath, krtchen, lwrng rcom, fami~ room. two fireplaces, bam, 2 large screened porches. love~ qutel settin~ RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL- OR BOTH! - Very nice lri:k oorre locatl<l al 225 Th ird Sl h,.; had excellent care and offers 1424 sq. It ollrnng !l'ea with a lull partially flloted basem81t Also features a carport, worl<soop and a 28x38 concrete bilck conrnerc•l lype bid& with 3 bays Iarmer~ used as an automotive repair shop. Call ilr more <!formation. I ! 75 Qoal1ty bu1tt 31l!drmn ldnt inck!de'S Vjer.lormal di'ung, very rtet kitchen . 2 tllt tts. carpet«! ll1roold'l wt and cleal'l as a pn B asem~t ~11131 . Ky~Jr Creek schoot $49.~0. • F•ll&14 -44& -1s5o. ... . \ •. N!W UmNG - IIPIIUIVE ! !TOllY Hyw I I! nat ready kl Wy, 8£WAAE o!Uis UrQSU.I Iy r'lct 31l!dnxrn lone • 1o!fY homey family roorTI 'lll:fl freplact. formal et~b¥1CE. ftwmal dn1ng, w1l! approved •itdlen with al a()Jiwns plus 'llo'Kk l»r ! GOOO HOlliS ! Ollllll5 1133 1982 Hond1 Z&OR good cond 1981 Hond1 C R 250 R .lxeellen 1 condit ion . Wa t 1r Cooled·. Never raced . Mu st sHto t~Ppriciat e . Ceii 614-J67 -0407. IL\~N\' RI.ACK BrR'II 8rolu•r 514 ~t'l'ontl A\l·nu•· Galli JloliM, Ohio 45o:J l'hunt' ( h 14) 44h-01108 1137 EXU LT ABOUND SAILO R Answer: What a gOOd pai r of ha ndmaae shoes Should be- BUILT TO "LAST" 79 Motors Homes & Campers Real Estate General (Answers Monda~) I J um bles : BL0 AT Auto l)aint ing and body work . done 10 your sati sfa ctio n, receiwe 10 p!H' cen t oH any jo b sch eduiBd bet ween now 1nd M1y ht . Insurance claims. det111ing 1nd so me mech anical work, free ast imatea. Ca ll to r appo intment 1·304 -675· 2663 . Real Estate General 85 · .·. Gener.al Hauling & Heating 304-468-1853. -~.ckuJ) , exc. conci. C111 aft er •' Ye ste rday's J The Sunday Times- Sentinei -Page:....D~ 7 D . and M. Contf'lctofl , Vinyl siding ; replacemen t windqw ~; inaullting;· rooting; new . ' r~mo­ dafing; co~crft• ; In aide, out sld t pal~tin Q! . , c.n 304-773·5131 .. I I .... I OSPOT t .' rJ I - J ·~...::::- 4 978 Chevy t"'ck, 4 wh"l ~50 .tuiomatlc. good .rndl_llon, ao4-67&-159e ~e. ieJ~~ Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 16, 1986 March 1 LOOKING FOR A FARM1 - We have a 147 acre ger1erallarm . Two siOI) farm horre, three good ll!rns, drilled well, lobacco baSf. Ma ny til ~b E ~re;, JJ!Siure and woods . #1076 NEW LISTING - AOOOD QUIET PlACE TO UVE IIOOded setting, 3 bedrooms . l'h baths. YoOOdburner. Pnced at $24.000. #1085 A- fram ~ EXCELLENT IDeATION - Bnck ranch .,th 1.25 ac re lawn, 3 bedrooms. large bath. I ca r attached garage. #1072 ' '' ft -N-M TIR E. 304-895 -3456, t:entenn iai-P ire!l ll, Re pu blic · )fmstrong (Farm j Sp e ci1 ls & · llertla. Road H111t1rd R apain . .. c . lDOK AT THIS ONE!! 10 ACRES MIL ONE YEAR OLD RAHCH- S39,!ro - This hlrre olle~ 1584 sq. ft , 4 Ills, 2 baths, klchen , family room. 12x24lR, dining room, carpebn~ elec. BB heai Ande!Sefl therroopanes, county waler, SW school distrK:t. Call tooay and make an apporntmenllo see llis (Jle. CENTRAlLY lOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 acres mil Wllh lroolage on Sl. Rt. 141 and Neighborl'ood Rd. Also adplls Sande~ Hill Sulxl~. Owner fllar1cllg ava i ~be. Call lor rrore detai~. fiORTH GALLIA ESTATES - M:lrgan Twp. IOOxllO lot. Asking $3,!ro. Owner ,;u conSider financing. COMMERCIAL <I RfSIDEifliAl - Tho line room two s1ory hOme features twobaths,dlt rng 1oom, krlehen with new cabiuils, disi>Yasl'er, carpetin& firep~ce. lu l basement, gas heat, bklck 3 car garage, ~nyl s id~ ~ level lot with h1ghway frontage on Upper Rt 7. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAHCH can te p111chasoo wrth 79 acres or 2 acres. This bv e~ home offe~ 1800 SQ . tt., 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country style eal-rn krtchen ,dltingarea. 12x24 living room. wood ~ave, carpe!Jl& full basement. cent air/heat p.Hl'll andaltached 2 car garage. The~e rs a 42x54 barn on ll'e property. Ca ll lor an apj)Ointrrent 00 YOU WANT LOTS OF ROOM PLUS Til ' CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOWN!- This home offers ooth.located onSecond Ave, this rome has 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR, dinng room, large ICJtchen wrth pantry off krtchen, smal back iXJrch, lat ge Irani !Xlfdl, full lot wlh plenty ol room for gatden and kids, gas h!lll, unatlached one car garage Calll<Xlay for an appointment. ADDISON TWP. - Approx . 7 miles from Gallipolts, 391h aCies roore or less. froots on township road. All woods and brush. $8.!ll0. VAC~Ifl F~Rit LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 aCies more or less. level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres t1 llab~. remmder woods. THIS COUW BET HE OfjE FOR YOU! - Lovett GENTLEMAN 'S FARM- 35 acres mil, moslly br~ k ranch offe~ a 14>24 lR, krtchen wl h !'liable, 3 mrles north of Rodney. S pnn~ well fNI, displ.. eye level oven. counter I~ range, . ar1d coonly wate~, lenced and cross ilnced . and breakfast ba r, dlle11e, fa m i~ room. 3 BRs, lobacro base. Very rice 3 a 4 !Edroom 1anch 2 baths, lull basement, paoo, 2 fweplaces. style horre with klchen, lR, bath, breezeway, • altached 2 car garagt dh electncopeners,gas woodburn rng fi rep lace Cal l for an heat, cent air, pa1io, 1ntercom sy~em )usl apporntmenl. mll utes lrom laon on Debby Dr;,e. Call for an appomtmenl. THE FAMILY Will IDVE IT HERE! - This home offers 1728 sq. ft., 3BRs, Ill baths, pus YOU CAN OWN AUTilE BIT OF COUNTRY shaovl!l in basement, galey krtchf'fl is 5acres mil on St Rt. IH Nceonesrory horre completely equipped, IR fam ily room. d ~~g has a lam i~ room Mlh woodburner, lull room, car~n& central air/heat puiTIJ. rear basemeni heal pump, cent ar, estern , well dedi overlool<s Raccoon Creek. Call br an and cou nty waler. Green school. Call br an appoiltmen1 today. We intarru~tthis adfertisament· ,_-.-., to hring GOOD MEVIS to .:>,-:.,:.·__ Home .Buyers. . . .-·-· :~ .: .. . . . . . . .· 91/2°/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE FIXED 'RATi._{.\~.· NOW is the best time to buy a Home • ' ; ;•. 'I We have homes that still have winter price tags. BUY NOW before interest rates go up and before the spring rush starts. Call one of these experienced Realtors: ~ppointment NEW USTING - AVIEW UKE NO OTHERI - Cedar Slat-shaped ranch. Great room, catl'edral ceiling;, stone f11ep~ce. lui~ equrpped , krtchen. fotmal drnrn& for mal entry , 2'1 baths. Satellrte doh and lree gas teat rncluded. Can be purchased wrth 2a 22 ~ 1es WJ\1\T ADEW NEW RAN CHHOME - Newran ch lx>rre. lrvrng roo m.dr 608 mg room. modern k1tchen w ; oa ~ ca bmets Atnumdoors E . M'at" POMEROY , 0 . 992 ·22S9 . NEW LISTIN G-' RUTLAND · : - A'home w1fh everylhmg1 : Ranch . hom<!. large · famrly : room· : wrlh lrreplace and · woodtiurner · rn serl . 3 bed· · rooms. 2 baths. lilrl rty . large .deck. carport wrlh slorage New·abo,. ground oool. 10 · It sa1e1111e drsh level lol . $55.500 00 NEW LI STIN G - MIDD LE· PORT -: 4 bedroo m house. ne at. conven1en1 to shop· prn g .Garage on 21ols. vrn yl ·.s1dm·g, w1lh w or~s h o p w1th 'h bath 8arga1n Pr 1ced at $18.500 00 Small stream w1th ·12x20 cabrn neslled along side. Water. electflc. lorlet Ia ctlitres 011 srte. Would be beu· .lilul homes1le also Ow ner askrn g $12.:xJO 00 NEW LISTIGN - SY RA· CUSE - Nrce IOOx 100 lot and storage burldrng Home ·has been remodeled Ever · ylhrng rn workrn g.condrtron 3-4· .bed rooms. lrvtn g room · krlclren. pari basem en!. ·A · ~od buy. $16.900 oo . PoMEROY - 'Secluded and ·pr-IVata Nice sumllier ~ lchen . 3 'bOOroonis. brl lrnng room. -large c~ rn· bath. Economr. cal utilrtres -Asking $29.000.00 · Hiinl} E.- Clel~n ~ . Jt. ' ·. : 992-6191 . Jean Tru ssell 949-1660 Dott ie Turner 992-5692 :/) m· ~ ' '' IEIITOI ' BE YOOR Olfl1llANDLORD in tho 2~C<Y , 3 redroom. 2 baths. U~rs could be a fl)SSrb~ rental. Greal locahOn. Call lor more retails. #1080 #2028 REOUCEO TO SELL - Nrce 2 bedroom home, lar!l' wooded lot. f11eplace. backupl>!attngsystem.spacous 2 car garage wrlh room for worl<slx>p $ll.!ll0. #2012 ONTHE RIVER - Nrce llrgIarm house. 7 acres more or less ol rNe r hOnom lois of toad frontage on SR7. . #1087 $20,000 - · 5 acres more or less. 4 bed roomranch Omrng room. gas !'eat, 2 mrles off R1 .554. Kyger Creek schQols. . 1n·crou nd pool w1th landscap1n g.l iHge pat1o and upper deck area New fence made of treated lumbe r 81level home tea tunng for mal en try LR and dm mg roo m w/lg slrdrng dOOII 3 bed rooms. 2 o ba ths. modern and COm· plete ~ r i c h en wl ba r Cozy FR wl·• ood ac cenl and free 1 l1r eplace Mas! all new carpet t~n d wallp aper. lg laundry worn Fm1shed 2 car garage Centra l a1r N1ce le ~J e ll o t Pr1ced rn 60 s MAKE US AN OfFE~' Owner needs Ias ~l . 1.590 acres. more · or less. 3 redrcom ranch. 2 OOihs. lormai iMng room, lormal drnrngroom. fam1ly room , 1.92 0 SQ tt of lrv1ngspace 21arge covered palros Crly schools Prrce at $3&.000 · MODE RN1 STORY HOMF- 4 bed rooms.LR.FR. modern kitchen 2 lrreplaces Mosly all carpe ted floors 6 acres. more 01 less Good cropland Large barn, stora ge shed . granery . garage. lobacco house. smo ke house and cellat. 800 lbs tobacco base Owner would consrder helprng wrth lmancm · NEW LI STIN G- 29 acres. more or less J t.edroo:fl r10me. 2 balhs, LR. FRwl woodburner. modtrn1.rlchen. all rn good condrlron New 24x24 garage and a small barn all fen ced. Garden area . crty school s. P11ced at $32 .500 NEW LISTIN G- 8 40 acres, more or less. of vac anl land, localed rn crly school drSIIICI1 US VILLAGE- Luis of Ilowers, sh.tubs. lar ge prn e trees. ~ very well des1gn oo home. features a forma l riv1n1 , lam'1ly room. 3-4 bedrooms. I ~ balhs. complete lkttc:hf'fl w/ drshwasher. slave and relrrgeralor frnrshed ba lsennenl w/carpel. 2 ca r garage and 'separale woo<l shop ' covered sack purch. gas heat Washrngton Elementary. 9 ACRES more or less w/nice 2storycountry home. Sial· age bu i~ i n g, cellar, catlle or horse ba rn, mosly flat. Sev· era.llruit trees. Cily schools. II ACR ES ARE INCLUOED WITH THIS SMART BRICK & FRAME RANCH - 3 spac~us bediooms, 2 lull baths. 14'x22' lr~n g morn, klchefl llciJdes d' hwasher. counlertop range. fireplace. full oo!emenl, altached 1arage, pabo. woodburner fl:lrrie o.n ~ 5 yrs •~ $59 900 #2002 ~ 1084 . BRICK RAHCH -- ..73 acre ~~- loeall<l rn Addo011 township, 3 oodroolllS, bath.J caraltached garage, full basement _24.-~ upa~hed garage. central an. PriCed rn ll'e 50s. #109f NEW LISTING - LOVELY COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedroom. modern equrpped krtchen All oo a stoded exira large lot #20j9 COMMERC IAl BU ILDING SITES - 6.94 ~res , close to SR 35 N1092 . . . COMMERCIAl - former~ RC Botil111g Company Corner lot 3 off<es. largt garage door, ely water and sewer. 12,448 SQ tt. #1060 MERCERVILLE-COX ROAD - ACd a rew lnoh~g !ouches to make ths a beautilul A-f(ame home . .3 bedrooms. IMng room. krtchen, unlny, woodbume1. M:Jbrle home rncluded. Mid 30s. . · · #107( COMMERCIAL .- Greal war,;toose or d~ trrbu1!0n • area 14.830 SQ . tt. easi~ d•Kied. 2 dftees. excellenl · locabon, situaled on acorner lot,parkingarea. for more . inlormal• n. call tolay. ·· #1059 PRICE REDUCED - $18.000 - NfAR SHOPPING CENTER - 3 bedroom Itame horre wrth iW1 extra lot. #1040 ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mi l, all woods. Old barn 011 fJoperly $2l.!KXJ. $8,000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TWI'. Vacant land. Sept~ tank on property. Call for nr11e inlormatm ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER MOiflH - ASKING PRICE S29,900! - 1.5 acres mi l. 5 rooms and t:elh rome, 12x65 mobile oorre <r1d mohr~ rorre pad. Catllm more detarls today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY$10,000 - 132.9 ~res m il r n Walnul Twp., I ~ ste<y horre tos 3 BR. bath, 42x94 barn, large lobacco ,base. Call ilr an apprnntment, COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY T\W.NEAR CORA - 0000 SQ. n.sleel b~g.. ideallor anyone in truck~& drillingor mining business. Owner may consider lea~n g or fin an cn ~ Call kll more inlormaliln. 103 ACRES M/ l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx . 96 A til~b~, o~er horre tos 5 B~ . bath, lR , krtchen, counly water. 40xllliX)Ie bid~. 40x60 lobacco ba rn, varo:>us O(i'er outburldrng;. 10 ACRES .;_ 2stOI)' hou~ 3red rooms . bath.IOfmal · lrvrng ioom. den Bat'n. 2 car.Rarage garden ~rea· Pomeroy. ~1020 ' ClOSE TO TOWN - Nice roe slory horre lealumg kichen, LR, fam i ~ room,dningroom, tufl basement calpetin&gas leal, city water. 2 car unaltached blx:k garage. 6100 SO. R. BUILDING - Solid concrete walls, 200 It !rootage 011 SR 7 in C1own City. tormurly used as ~rnilu re lacle<y. Ideal for reta rl sales or manufacturrng busmess. SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 ; cres ·3 bed rooms, 2 ~~~ . famr~ !(19m wilh lrrepliice, lull- unoherl basement. · deck. scenrc vrew !IOIQ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 14x10 fleetwood Broadrnore. 2 BR, 2 balhs, klchen with range and refri~. carpeting !OxII metal storage bldg. Call lor more detai~. 24 ACRES It/~ HARRISON T\W., ClAY UCK ROAD - Rolling l<l!d, wei on property, barn and tobacco base. Call lor more detart . #873. PEACHY KE.EN ..: Veri aft raclive I ~ ~oi y, 3 ~d ­ room·, 2 b!th ~ri c k an d fra me horre . Famtly room. _lornial lt viog roo m. lu ll lin t s h~ d ba s eme~l. SR35 ·area . $49,000. . , , . ' . #2000 . HOME WITH A HEARn -' We~ cof.litrucled, family . room wrlh l rrep ~ce. eal-rn krtchen .· anoched 2 car garage Covered deck heai ll! nll cehlral ar.flal ~wn. convenrenl locatron. Wrlh" 2 mr OI ol hOspital. $54 !KXJ. #2031 $46.00o - 36 acres. e.lra nice 45'x75' metal barn. double w1de "'th add on. Owner wrll frnance #1090 OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE - Lovely 3 or 4 · bed 1oom tn·II!Vf!l on 0 _acres near Bob Evans farms. .. liEDWOOD FRAME - 3 bed room.ranch. 2 tull ll!ths.· Has lleplace, woodbumer. 2lllllis, lam r.~ room. 2 car' n~e klchen. hvmgroomwrth f~eplaCP. I> I kll Located garage. al Bulavrlle Rd. Cily school IY'lem #1086 !2007 3.9 ACRES _:Older 2 st~ horre bri~g rernode~ 6 new. loools, bath ' un~ constrllct~n . ~·,so· bilck bur~n ~ · #1051 (CJ 1986 Century 21 Real Estat-e Corporation as trustee for t he NAF. ®and"'- trademar\aof <A!n tury 21 Rul Eslate Corporallon. Primed In l' S. 1\ . Equa l Housing Opportun ilyQ BACd OFPICB IS JljD,PENDBNTLY OWNED ANDOPEL\TEll ' Clyde B. Walker 245:5276 David WiloAn1:..n 446-9566 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker IllS 1!11.000 ll(ljll79.!00 . JUSI OflliJIIEIIIIYEI flllll Yoo lnd IllS ~ peecekll ~boltlood Kill "Mth this wry amb1ablr: r11ct1 nome. Ortt 6vrs. t*l.tncs 38ft hone IS -m-,eesy kl litO!.""' WICIJdes lui """'~I k~. -~ "''irl>ed lJ!if' 21.+ car ~age and 24ft. swinml'l&pool. Nu ltYellot with~pklrl m 2 2 ba"" adjit(ent lis Owner rmw1g trom a1f'.l .,uJJS lc ~el. S59.m. 11241 lAIIiE Fill lUES WILL LOYE rHIS . :1-!BEDIOIIII HOllE lOR Ill SIIAU BUOOET fb:lmy 4 BA mew!thJpprOJ.. 1800 sq ~- .d llwlg I IOi ·fs turh. • IOClldr large ~' LA. DR, derl, kltchl,>!r wrth plentf d t)llr!l'tl, J fir~ !fld utility rMm Hu~ stragerem b~ olc~Mi d'2 pr' lnc:ludes IMI'IQrtXrn, Nl-11 lar:ben, breed ar brna:e . alumn.lm Sldl1 &. 0.78 acres lor Dilly $25.(0) Easily aftlr~able. 112!5 ~~Situml cn bet stl!lded 1 5~: .~' ~th_r iW:f v~ ?~ ~ ~ 1101 A·THING TQ 00 . . ,.\ 11. This trdi ranch IS In A-1 illndllOtt OwntJ'!i hl...e . llmu~--llro-bflriOOih ndlli! ..... - " ''""' "3 . ~ I ~ blttls. IM¥!: eal-11) lulc~l!'n Wilt! linflg arct 101::1 e arn ~ twnily room IIIith a wco1htlrnmR lw~lb lnd rn$er1.-8ul. ITliSt of d lfley'W: llll!n frMI: areoll lls ~ 10r vl'l _2r..A'r ;,~.¥e,- . · """"""l l>CibOn 169.[00. . . . . IISTIUIUIIIIG Sill IN Gill/A COIIIIIY WANT TO DO A Urn£ FARliNG THIS SPRING? - We have a new isling with 11 .4 acres mil, small tobacro true, nice ranch slyle home ollel$ 3 bOOroorns. 2 baths, lalfll! lR, ki11:hen, lull basetneni harlliiood fnors, lront porch and rea1 paoo. JIISI off Rt 35. near Rodney . . M:xlem l bedroom oodt wilfl l1rpi ~ rt:hen. den, lar" ~t blth, nattn l p s, garage wittl s~a rate ~111¥1 fCO'\"' Good ~ to reise cMitfJI ll's rn town on 1 net lOt $4A,!IXI. fill IAIIEYWR TilE You have IO~tniO apflretlltethcs~ 3 8R rllldiLR w r!tl l~t. M. 8111-fl kltttll!1 nl 2 baths 2 CJr 111raee- !1: lot SS9,!IJO. '!Ill " ~!TIM! 133! EXIRA NICI 101 Ill PRICE! . ,' . , ' LOO : S1'4!XXI b- a 4 llKtoom tmle' That's~ Th ~ 111Que lih *'Y heme also has lull basemmt ps b-ced u healll'ld wood stwe. New root ~nd new SKIIng l2J 16 m eck EDGEMONT DRIVf - ClASSY CAPE COO IN Pfii~CT CONDITION - This home oilers 3 BRs, kilchen with rHI, d~pl., range andrefrig., dtnrng room, l~in g room Mlh woodburnrng fireplace. fami~ room, YoOOdburne~, two baths , Ioyer, gas heat, cent air, mantenance free sidn& almost new rool, i mmed~te .• SpQius tr0 In~ bne tr..IM! wlftl 25 M:rei ot, rokJ&pM!wfo a n~ crop poond 'Jf!:ry ra tiline lf\SISe wrth I.wilt! ~t!Chen. hmg nmd fib ftxh llflt ~NS~e"I!R '11'11flwdl-lfl CXISel Ill(! luU bilfl).unfll1151'ed lOwer ~ 14Sxlll and 21,! tal )11rmge lft.·npr.; 113Y~: Ileal ttt~l«1rt .. arl'lfWIY-Mtt1 2 'MIXlhlmers illd loa cimsulaton P~entt tt yard tor ~ 111-,thq ~ lof more 11\lxnWm · · . . 1214 IIPOSglllD VACANT lAND - 21h acres. ril.:l fron~Re. rdeai s~e lor mollrle home or home. $3.WO · #1054 CITY LIVING -:- Large crty- lol. nte remOdeled horre, REDUCED TO $(9.~ - 2 st(l'y, 4 tedroomhome rn . new iuof. wrndows. ·~d ~R and l>!alrng system. · good conM~n . 2 balhs·. firep~ce, baseme~t ·ailm. . . n~ . exce_r~nl care srdll~ 2 acres. neat Souti>Yeslern High School · . .. - ' ' . • . ' . ' #1091 ' ' . ' BlJILDI NGLOT - Oose I~ Ric~oo'n Creek_;,lhlohng S39.ool - RecenVy remodeled 4 bedroom rome. 2 aM camp1np pnvdrges N1cr corner 'ol Ylnted m ooths, lam!y room, f riep~ce, basemet l, dec k. ahove Clearvre• hlates 15.500 grou nd pool. M:l br ~ home space. Hl 046 #1063 B. J . Hairston 446-4240 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDEN TIAL - 50 acres. more or less, vacant land deal lor tnvestmenl 01 any type devebpment. Road frontage on U.S. 35 and Mrtchell Road. PRICE REDUCED! $1,300 OOWN! -Love~ 3 BR ranch near town. krtchen mludes range, rein~ . fJN. displ. and oven.LR wrth l<ep~ce. bal h. lull basement, fenced yard , gas t-eat ar. Call tooay lor more delait . THREE ROOMS AND BATH, IN CITY - Crty water, sewe1. gas heat. stcrm wrndow s, vtnylsrding. 40 ft. by 120 ~ ~1. $11.000 NEW LISTING .,- Well buik horre. ranch wrth lull . basement,- 3 · BR, 2 baths. Specral features are har<lwood lklois, gas !'eat approx. 1415 sq tt of l.rn g ~pace. Good location, · #2020 PERRY lWP. - 21.8 acres m/1, older home offers 2 BRs, LR. klchen , bath, full basemenl, slamwindows, well. rural waler avaibb~. C.fl 'for more detai ~ . BRAHO NEW DUPLEX - Great tnves1rrent lor tl'e buyer. located onGrahamSchool Rd.Each unl oilers 2 BR, r;,;ng room. bath. krtchen <11d slewe. relng., fNI and do~ .. laundf)', lar!l' carport, central a11, and storage area. DANVIllE AREA - Close to Meias Mines 67 acres mi l, nice horre offers 3 B~. 2 ooths, ktchen wrth rHI. dis~., double oven , relri~. WB ~ewe, 22xl2 lR, din ~g room, elec. lumac~ ca 1pelin~ Barn on property 2 4x~ wilh loft Calllooay lof more informaoon AHAMMER. NAI LS and rmagnat~n ~ ai ahandyman wrll need to turn tiro 4 bedroo m home inlo a good 1nvestment 3 mrlls hom l""'n. PRI!I REDUCED. iH095 SAfE NEIGHBORHOOD - Brick and frame ln·IMI. 3 bOO rooms. 2 balhs, 2car l',ilrage. famr~ room $59.000 #1057 RESTAURANT - Sealrng !01 54. Repeal custorrers. Owner wrll fnance wrlh reasooabE cash doWn. · #1025 . KYGE RCREEK SCHOOLS - Cool i11 d rerreshrn g !81 COMMERCIAL METAL BUILDING - 1,200 "1 ft ElectiiC In burldrn g. rural water avarlab~. localed on two lois. Rt 7. Crown Crly. #2011 NEAT RAHCH - 2 bedrooms. larlll' lrvrng room. frrep lac~ altachl<l garage. cariXJrt. fu ll basement central arr, 2 balhs. Close to tao n. . #1015 REOUCEO $1 ,000 - 60x l2 mob1~ home. 2 or 3 bed rooms. wast-erand dryer. centralAC.~ewe. sola.ttl. steps, and more $6.250 #2005 sta n d 1 n~ HAVE YOU BEEN WANTING a campsitel lhrs 4'' acres ol lovely cleared land w11h Iall · 'trees .lo shade you lhrs sum · · me1 leadrn! to wra pped deck area Large lot. Crly sdlools Prrced 30's UPTOWN - Nrce~ redecorated horre on2ndA1011ue. 3 bedrooms. lui ~ carpeted. formal dlling room and l•rng room. cou nlf)' eal-rn krtchen #1093 EDGE OF TOWN. RIVER FRONTAGE - This horre featules LR, eat-rn 14tchen, nte la m r~ rcom wrth hearth lor woodbumer, bali'o. g,.; heat large unaltached garage, city school;, call for an apporntmenl. lrall!d • C... l""""i> on SL Rl !BI "" 1r1n ~ niloo lr!m IOJ ...tw lire.,.~ -~ lJnd cc••"d85 - olroul Jl kl 4J al whdlare CMra:l with JD yr. dd piles. The bllrn:e ~ 1 -lncirdes llorm pctflll lnd IIIWI"i!rrludeer. t.l be D:l i1 5~r ~•ere lr-=t CN" 11 11'1 one triCl You 'IGI1 rm IO'fl/li1 ., t "*" IUS . . . -LE lf(IIUMNIIID 1.! 5 ACRES ,· 1 .. . • ' •til . . . ~ I w*flleftW11.liiCI!«< tbse to ClfY. I(ISIOlf fJ 7 Well tlurn.bzim '. of btd: and trane. 3 i:!OrOal'l mobile tnnP In 1)011 ~ lrrmo!Oie """""'· 12~.51111 . .. . . ' /110! ,' UMLT TIOODED OHLO AlVEi SUIIIIG . . Situated on a 2.3'a:rt ~rdl with aklv!ly vf'Not tte nverth15 2800 :;q · Il r,;r·n-. t '"'""·""' '""'~~ .li«1 lrolht lora! heme "·" l ~_ 4bid rwn( 3 ~ft . ~- . 1 ·,~-·- !11m~"""' lirilllot -~ fi1rildes 15x24 - mw rarrn). l""'·hl • 1ro11.waR~t. 2 ' " cnort ~· """ ""''·w~ sdl addiiOrlll 41 Kf!i""' 0111. cherry Jnd Ish. Hoose and 2 3 ·~ p-ted It SS9.9oo. ' .-. IHI)I: ~EICIAL - EJCEWIT ll'fOIIIIIIIITY IQII SU!IIESs .. llrmo.or tUirli>t" '""' /IOSSiliiH 111011 SQ. ~ lrlrirln1 onaSlir:or<l 73il90""""'"ills~ bl rn H amrm Cal a ·. more~ .. .•' , ,. �.: ;::Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 16. 1986 .:)FAA once threatened to shut Eastern down By FRANK T. c<lONGOS WASHINGTON (UPil - The · · :,··Federal Aviation Administration. ·.· .. · · seeking a record $9.5 million fine ·: .against Eastern Airlines. once .. threatened to shut down the carrier · tor alleged safety and records . ·: violations, government documents . ' show. FAA documents rele~sed Friday ·. show the agency notified the airline . late last week that it is prepared to · . Jssue an order, effective imme· ·· cliately, suspendi ng Eastern Air· lines' operating cert~icate unless It I't'Ceived Written commitment that Eas tern would c'Omply with al l government regulations. The FAA said it lifted the threat to pull Eastern's certificate and the agency disc losed it has formed a specia l team to monitor the airline. The documents said the proposed fine , which Is contest!'d by the carrier. stemmed from Eas tem's alleged failure to carr:.· out inspec· !Ions and repairs and to comp~y \.vit h rna in tf•nance pmcedu rC'6. It also said the suspected viola· lions, many of them stemming from I'E\llrd keeping and some go ing back to as early as 1981, were uncovered during a nearly 3-month· long Inspection of the nation's third largest airline. Eastern Chairman Frank Bar· man notlfl!'d the FAA that the airll!X' Is committed to satisfying the conct'rns. Airline spokesman Jerzy Cosley said: "Our basic conct'rn Is safety. We are sale and have been safe through the Investigation. We will recti!)> the alleged problems ~ the FAA validates Its concerns." Rep. Nonnan Mtneta, !). cam., chalnnan of a House aviation subconunlttee, said Friday he had asked FAA chief Donald Engen whether the IX'Oblems were severe enough to shut down Eastern. ~eta said Engen told hJm the situation, while serious, "was not a clear and present danger" to air safety. ·· ;;c ongressmen wind up Nicaraguan visit .' ;: · , By TRACY WILKINSON , , .· MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI I :::·.A group of Republican congress· . 'men who back President Heagan's proposal to aid Contra rebels met with officials and oppos ition members in the nation under attack · by the guerrillas. Nicaraguan Vice President &>r~ · gio Ramirez, who met Friday with ·the nine congressmen on the hastily . arrang!'d tour, said he did not believe the visit would change any .minds or affect the outcome uf ,..,,, . . week 's congressional vote. "I don't think it will have much ·repercussion with congressmen wh"'*' minds are airead) made up. : retuming to thP United Statcs to formulate the same opinions the\· had before th£>)· came. " Ra mhw sa id. The legislators. who are sche· dul!'d to fl y early today to El Salvado r . !'aid a1 news an airpo11 confcrcn<.'f' on thPir anival that a ll memb<'!' s of the delegation vot!'d Wilh RC'agan las t .J une for a I'PnC'wal of a id . Washington is now engaged in a heated dPba lt• OH'I' Reagan' s re· qurst for $70 million in militar• aid and $ll million in "humanitarian" aid to the Nicaraguan rebels trying to on·nh m\1' the leftist Sandinista go\'l:>rnment . After ~~ :XJ-minutt.' rnet>ting wil h !lw congn 's smf'n - thf'i r only r ont<Jrt w ith the gon•rnmenl - Ham iiW s,tid: "1\'e expressed to tht' ctmgrc=--snwn ou r good will C~n d desires lor oea<.'f'. "But by no means do we accept that the U.S. Congress has the right to debate the Issue of financing for terrorist forces trying to destroy our democratic systemandN!cara· guan lives," Ramirez said. The congressmen met with Ca· tholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo and members of the Private Business Council late Friday. The conservative Catholic hierarchy and the business group are two of the strongest foes to the ruling Sanclinlsta Front. "I'm 100 per<.'f'nt in support of the president, but I didn 'I want to be accused of shirking my duty to try to be objective," Rep. Thomas DeLa~·. R·Texas. sa id. Committee warns spare parts .scandals "are· not over' By GREGOR\' GORDON WASHINGTON 1UPI1 - Offic· ·ers at Kell\' Air Force BaS(' slashed ·.... a backlog o f spare parls orders b) more than 8,COO in 19gj, but did sob\' .. . , .'dispensing with a kc\· rd orm 1c1 . ·.".·. curb wastefu l spending. coni'feS· · ,· · slimal in,·estigators han · found. .;.,· To speedupparts procuremrnta t ·· . ·:·- the San An to nio base. o ffic f· r~ J ! ' . ··Kelly's Air Log istics C'Pn ter ' : : ,' dropped a new rcq uirr mc•n1 thaI a II • • ,:.proposed orders with heft\ pric•• · -· ~ "' iricreases b(' rev iewC'd bv a "Di rt \ ' · o.;'o:- :torate of Com(X'til ion ,\dn lt ·ac' ... ." .: ·:.~aides to a 1-louSl' sulX'L1 m m l1·h., ' >' .reported . :·_ : ... · Subrommit1ee im'(' s ligators S<lld ~ ~ - . -·.the move occu1n'd t1 \'(-~ n d.~:> 1tw .; :.. .·: General Accnunting Offi C'(' WJ~ .' . .:. praising the Pent agon for ta king ·•. .' -.-initiati\'E'S to D\'Oid past abuses. · . ·. such as pa,ment of $318 fo r a toilet - Th•· logistics t'Pnter paid $318. <''<'n aft<'r rrcr iYing a $.122 rebate from thl' Lockheed Corp .. for each of 70 to ill toil<'! pans for C'·5 milit ary tran spo i1 planes. OnP prober com · pan'U the pan s to "o,·ersizf'd 1r.1 ~· s" Cdfetc•rid and said they a ll pm,·<od "unu sa ble" because the\' did no t solvf" ro rrosion prublf'm s. · - The cenrer ,tccrpt<od a price of $~ill for an a>s..-•mbi,· to hold the pan. although the basr 's plastic . . oop madr onr on rFqulost at a rost uf Slfl1. - It boug ht two nt•arJ\· identica l c !ud t1 cl in yt1 1 to bP -rriC'a s c d l't'!JOI1 S Col. F.ddie Rhod<'> . director of contract ing and ma nuf a ctu rin~ at !-;ell\ who reponrolv made th£> dC'<' ision to fo rego lh£' f'Xtra rrview pmccs, for thrPt• months last "Pri ng. dt.'C iinC'd to b:- intr r.·if•wed on thP m a ll (l f . ···pan or $435 for a claw hamm er. "The spare part s scandals art' Dingpll aide< sa id the lifting of the had little impact: Only >Uspt • n>~on not O\'Pr. " Ri'p. .John Din g<>!!. chai1man of the F.m•r10 and Commerce pant'!, sa id of the · disclosurP. "The promtsmg rhct oiic of D< · thrrt' proc u rl'mrnts rearhi'd the "C(.Jnl iX' I it ion ;ulnX:\ IIr" fo r thf' rPsl of fi st'al 19R"l fense Sf.'<.TPtar~ 1Cas par J \\'~ · tn bPrgf:"r's initiati\'{'S appf'ar ~ to b. ~ lli'0\\11 ~ J. i d it woulcl tt• " prf'matun' " I D cum ml'nt until th(' GAO whlthering in th!' IJC'l' of tht• end 1t•po rl 1.-. ~ D· Mic h .. . reality of bu si ni'~S ; 1 ~ u~ual m th t' fie ld." F'rom 1~l\1 1 o I ~~'\ . thl' nffi('(' of Iht' competition adu lcall· ,n ~t · l h . largest of fi\·r .tir logist w... cPnlcrs - pertorrrwd p1iC't-' a n .11\ Sf'!-- th.11 . identmf'd about S'! t' m~ lio n tn po tential ~ il \' l tl ~~ •Jil no n · comJX'fiti\'P ord r rs. tht• ( ;.\0 con Ra ...;p spo kf' swo man l't' l t~a st '(L Ph elx' Shr sai d dc>ci- ~io n:-- im·otnod in rroucing thf? ('l'ntct· .., b•.ll'k log nf :!l l.R:\, procurf'· nwnt o rd t·r .., tu 12.'2tH last spti ng \\ !'t'l' "yr r~ complr x ·· Su bro m m i 1[ ('t' im·ps n gat or s found tht' <l<'<'ision all but retumf'd tht• b;p..._.-.., JJ I\K'f'<.i un•s to tha w of pnor ~-r. 1 rs. wht'n thf'Sf' s parr parts pmbll· m~ cx.·cu rn'tl : .Tax amnesty may be a bust WASHINGTOI\ ' l'l' l ' - .\ proposed fPdPra l t;_Jx ;.~ m nf'~ t ~· prowam . v.-hlch had bl'i 'll ga in ing support on Capit ol Hill. \\'nuld t.:· f;u less SUCC<"sfU! than ,ld\'OC;!I t,_ predir trd . initia l I'Psult s of congrPSsio nal stud.' show. .1 SJX)nsors of a onf'-tim t' ft-d f'l'd! · ra.x amnPs t' - huO\ r<l b\ th4 1 BIG DISCOUNTS ON 1985 STOCK $$$$$$$$ 500 SHADOW $1950 700 SHADOW $2498 250 REBEL $1229 Y65 MAGNA $3249 700 MAGNA ·......·.. .' ... ucc,,. . . .., nf -.;u ch programs in 't ''·r·ral .., tall~ - IXJastrd it could r, u...;t' tx•t \\'l"(~n $7 hillion a nd SZ> !Jillion Hut pn ·ll mi n.-u;. l'f'\u lrs of J stud~ · 111 thP. Iomt Co m m !lt('(' onT~xa t io n ... hu\\ tha t rtt m ost th1• dmnl:'sty \~ ould r.ll'l' Sl billion and may pmdu\'(' m uch k•s.s. congrf'ssionat GAlliPOLIS, OH . 451>31 SAI1S: 446 · 2240 SERVICE: 446 -2648 COME ON IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LARGE INVENTORY ON 1985 AND 1986 MODELS. FINANCING AND INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE ON STREET BIKES! $3000 1984 STOCK 700 INTERCEPTOR $2698 7 SO INTERCEPTOR S3398 ' "'• . ... needed. The GAO, in a rrport for SC'ns. William Ro th. R·Del., and Alfonse D'Amato, RN .Y.. and Rep. BUI Nichols. D·Aia ., blamed the "strong emphasis on the speedy award of contracts" for many of the past spare parts horror stories. ··Pri('{>S in many c aSE.'S were simply accepted without chal ~ lenge: · said the report, a copy of whlch was made available to Unit ed f'rp;s InternationaL "This ac<.'f'ptanc-e was, to some extent caused by 'he emphasis on produc· tivit y- number of awards maderather than the qual ity of prices obta in<od." The GAO report project!'d that ftum 19&1 to 1983, as many as 52 perce nt of th£> procurements of parts wit h prke increases r1 at least 2> Jl('rccn t were carri!'d out "with· oot obtaining satisfactory explana· lion of the pricP Increases." At the Defense Electronics Su pply Cent er In Day ton , Ohio, for exa mple, thl' procu rement process was decmed inadequa te in 82 of 100 purchases r~viewed . DingcUaides suggrsted the press to spend the Pentagon's vast spare parts budget- sm billion in the last fl\'(' years - ma)· be a dt•terrent to careful scrutiny of cost proposals. In January, the GAO found that the Defense Department had yet lo spend $142.4 billion approptiated for fisca l year 1984 or earlier. Dingcll has charg<>d the Pentagon is so "drunk with cash" it has taken shoncuts to spend its funds. of ice 6 Musical instrument 11 Format dances 16 long·legged bird 2 t Lasso 22 Cancel 23 Foreigner 24 Bishop's headdress 25 Auricle 26 Lillie pie 28 Challenged 30 Son of Adam 32 Proceed 33 Half an em 34 Contend 35 Eleclritied particle 36 Thrive 37 Type ol cross 38 Obstruct 40 Flower 42 Sea eagle 43 Soared in the air . 44 Droop 45 Mineral deposit 4 7 Spirited horses 49 Edible seeds 50 Hindu cymbals 5 1 Patterns 54 Winter vehicle 55 Sow 56 Broadest 59 Exist 60 ;> pigot 62 Conspired 64 Footpath 65 Tellurium symDol 66 Lithium symbol 67 Long, slender tish 69 European linch 70 Excludes 7 I Male child 1986 STREET MODELS IN STOCK SPECIAL EDITION ASPENCADE ASPENCADE INTERSTATE 1100 SHADOW SOO SHADOW 700MAGNA V6S MAGNA 2SO REBEL NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING YOUR BIKE IN FOR A SPRING TUNE-UP. $1998 $389800 OPEN: MON.-SAT. HONDA~ 9:00-5:00 Aviv 74 Monsters 76 Yellow ocher 77 Landed 78 Footless 79 Detaming 82 Alloy of tin and copper 84 Detains 85 Enjoyable 86 Equipment 88 Squats 89 Josip Broz 90 Harshness 92 Caplivate 94 With critical discernment 98 Smooth 99 Hike tOO Genus of cattle 102 Put In place again 103 Visualize 104 Seed container 105 Dry 106 Lessen 108 Follows Fri. 109 Babylonian detry 110 Teutonic deity 111 Kind ol cheese t 12 Forecast t 14 Blushing I 16 Bitter vetch 117 Lecture hall 119 Bellow 120 Conjunction 122 Meal 124 Cut ot meat 125 Secluded valley 126 Notched 128 Word of negation 129 Blemish 13 I Pitch 132 Cheer . 133 Gult·like btrds 135 Pigpen 138 Cut 139 Masculine 140 large 141 Perish 142 Maiden loved Dy Zeus 143 Article 144 Inclination 145 Communication 147 149 150 152 154 156 158 159 160 161 plate Santa's helpers Large bird Jury list By oneself Concur Paramour Choice part Lassoes Turf N~ - Eve 1rime•- Jentinet March 1 , Wholesale pnces take record monthly drop of 0.7 percent in the Producer Price decline on record." Records were Index, the government's main set in a number of areas, he said , measure of wholesale prtces. If the with finished energy goods and two month decline continues and is crude energy both posting record calculat!'d at an annual rate, declines "I think this is being pass!'d along wholesale prtces will decline at a tpretty rapdUy, " Howell said of the 19ffi rate of 17.1 percent. Craig Howell of the department's lower energy prices. " I expect this Bureau of Lahar Sratlstlcs said the will have an Impact on the 1.6 percent drop In the price of Consumer Price Index In the !X'ar flnish!'d goods "Is the largest term.'' By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON !UP!) - With cheaper food and energy prices leading the way, wholesale prices plunged 1.6 percent In February in the largest monthly de<;llne since the government began keeping I he statistic In 1947, the Labor Depart· men! said Friday. The record prtce drop followed a unusually large January decrease Producer Prices Producer Price Index for finished goods Seasonally adjusted percent changes from previous month. Unadjusted, 1967=100 1.0% 1 LiberaTed 2 Climbing plant 3 Bireme necessity 4 Latin conjunclion 5 Weaken 6 Courtyards 7 Purposes 8 One, no matter which 9 Greek letter 10 Ancient 11 Nobleman 12 Danish measure 13 Cover 14 French article 15 Traps 16 Merganser 17 Sesame 18 That thing 19 Lawiut 20 Food fish 27 Hail! 29 Ventilates 31 Curtsy 36 Merry 37 A high, stiff hat: colloq. 39 Fashion 40 Animal coal 41 Bark i 42 Taro roots 43 Give lood to 44 Walk in water 46 Concerning 48 Lampreys 49 Point of hammer 50 Containers 51 Beer Ingredients 52 Bay window 53 Sank in middle 55 Steps over a fence 56 Need 57 Bend down 58 Cares lor 61 Young salmon 63 Stumble 64 Den 68 Ruled 70 Consecrates 7 t Spindles 73 Felt behind 74 Aroma 75 Move about lurtlvety 77 Essence 78 Aleutian island 80 Midday 81 School ot whales 83 Intellect 84 Examine critically 87 Thief 89 Seesaw 90 Repulse 91 Elephant's tusks 92 Great Lake 93 Highway 95 Former Russian ruler 96 Condescending looks 97 Bread Ingredient 99 Decorate 101 Suture 105 The cuckoopinl 106 Sea In Asia 107 Duplicate 111 Whip 112 Staff I 13 Pungent t 15 Lairs t 16 Dines I 18 Breed of dog 119 Lease 12 t Sewing Implements 123 Italian river 125 Unit of currency 126 Wise person 127 Urges forward 129 Form 130 Pertaining to punishment 131 Hindu cymbals 132 Ceremonies 134 Born 136 A stop watch 137 Possessive pronoun 139 140 144 145 146 147 148 149 151 153 155 Distance measure Polson Damp Burst Scold Epoch Crafty Mrs. Gabor Nickel symbol Behpldt Apothecary's weight: abbr. 157 Faeroe Islands whirlwind @ 1986 United Feature Syndicate u u .8<I,i0 N·N c c .6% H· H AA 4% N· NG G 2% E-EDD ,------;::::::L.-, 298 2971----- - -2961---- - - - 2951----2941--2931=-292 291 290 289 288 DOWN Section • OOfo0 ·.20110 ·40110 S5 ·.6% - .80fo0 - 1.OOfo0 -1 .2% .4% - 1.6<I,i0 -I FMAMJJASONDJF 1985 '86 F M A M J J A S 0 N D J .F 1985 '86 r;::::===========::~~~~===~~=~=====~=~======~ 72 - 1984 GOLD WING $2495 .. 'l)'ansportationJ Safety Board If It falls to reach agreement with lhe FAA. The FAA sa ld inspection of maintenance records show!'d East· em had failed to follow up on various requirements to prevent lavatory fires on ooe of Its planes A:Jr 'll Oight s. Another allegation cited was that the airline had permltt!'d a Boelrig 7'!1 with corrosion damage to fiy. Eastern, whlch faces $2.5 billion In long.term debts, sold the com· pany late last month to Texas Air Corp. for a reported price of $676 mUlion In cash and stock. The transaction, whlch awaits govern· ment approval, could make the combined companies the biggest force In commercial aviation. SUNDAY PUZZLER 650 NIGHTHAWK 700 NIGHTHAWK Rep. Guy Molinari, R·N.Y .. said, "There's a heated debate going on In Congress, and we came to listen to both sides." Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Callf., called aid to the Contras necessary t-.=:-~-7+-i:.:r..' to put pressure on Nicaraguan officials to start "church·mediated negotiations with ttl> democratic resistance (Contras) ." "II they'll !the Sandinistas) do that , we'll give them bilateral negotiations with us," he said. Managua has refused to negotiate with the Contras, saying It wlll ooly h.-t-=. talk to Washington. The U.S. delegation also visited the office of Nicaragua's ooly opposition newspaper, La Prensa, whose Pdltors dlsrussed censorship imposed on all publications because h.-1-7of the war with U.S. -backed guerrillas. The group did not meet with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, who lett Managua Thursday to attend the funeral rJ. a,ssassinated Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme in Stockholm Saturday. lin k assem blies for an engine mount but paid $16.400 for the left side and $5,COO for the right side. The GAO said recently the two assemblies are "very much like right and lett shoes." - Two f iberglas panels mounted under the wing of an aircraft were purchased for $2,540, although a pair of Identical panels ACROSS had been stor!'d in a warehouse for 1 Floating masses more than a decade and was never d l dt~..., ..... ! lei River 433 Front Honda PIKE ST. The most ser ious all<>gtod S<J fety infraction was the use on severa l Boeing 7'!1 Rights of landing gear that was supposed to have been removed from thi.• fleet. Om • Eastern plane collapsed durtng a landing, but no one was injured. The FAA sent a leiter to the Mlaml·based caJTier· ou !lining 18.372 alleged individual violations. The government counts the same violation each time It occurs. "We would accept $9.5 million in settlement of such penalties ~ payment or acceptabiP agreement for payment Is made on or before March :ll, 198>," the agency said in a letter to Eastern. The lines could be r!'duced and the carrier also could appeal the final decision to the National Business UPI Graphic UPI Graphic PRICES FAIL - With cheaper food and energy prices leadJn« the way, wholesale prices pluJI«ed 1.6 percent In February In the Iarp monthbl decline Gasoline prices dropped ll.l percent in f ebruary while the rost of home heatin g oil plunged 26.2 percent. Food prices also plummeted, with the cost of fresh and dried vegetables down by 23.2 percent and eggs ~If 10 perce nt. Even without the huge drop in energy and food costs, wholesale prices did not increase last month, the department said. Overall, food costs fell last month by 1.6 percent, with prices for beef, veal , fXJrk, vegetables and eggs faUing even more than they did in January. The cost r1 oookingoil and shortening also fell but prices for coffee and soft drinks continued to rise. Coffee was up 6.3 percent last month, the report said. Due to the rapidly failing price of oil, energy costs "are now back to the levels that preva iled in 1979 or 19!1!," the department said. Before seasonal adjustment , the PPI for finished goods decreased by 1..3 percent last month to :m ..l That means it took $292.:ll last month to buy what $100 could have purchas!'d in the index's base year of 1967. In the last 12 months , the finished goods price index feU 0.1 percent, the cost of finished energy goods dropped 8 percent, co nsumer goods other than food and energy rose 2.2 percent and capit al equipment prices climbed 1.7 percent. Among items which rose in price last month were tobacco products, women' s apparel, ca rs, books and rt'wspapers. I I U.S. Steel may take charge agamst eamutgs PITTSBURGH (UPIJ - U.S. Roderick said U.S. Steel expects Steel Corp. says It may take a $200 to establish an inventory market million charge against first quarter valuation reserve for the first earnings because of the declining quarter of 1986 to reflect crude oil value of its Mara thon Oil Co. and refln!'d product price reduc· sudsidiary's oil and gas inventories. lions. The non-cash market valua· "During the fir st two months of tion reserve is rl'(J uired to reflect 1986, market value of refined reductions from the higher va lues products declined to the extent that assigned to crude oil and refln!'d the cost of our oil a nd gas product inventories under the inventories exceeded net realizable purchase accountin g method at lhe value by as much as $260 million," time of the acquisition of Marathon Chairman David Roderick said in a in early 1982, he said. letter to shareholders in the annual The market valua tion reserve report. "Should this cond ition be will conlin u<" to reflect futu re price other than temporary, it would fluctuations . Should market prices result in significant charges to the increase. the reserve will be cost of our sales in the future ." reduced or elimlnat!'d. Roderick Roderick, noting the recent drop said . in world oil prices, said. "Whether U.S. Steel eamed $409 million on the slide becomes a long·term trend sales of $19.3 billion in 1985, " hlch depends largely on political deve- Roderick said was "no mean lopement s, both in the United Sta tes achievemen t In a year which was and the Middle East. " hardly kind to ba sic Industry." He said 1!1!5 also was .. a successful year in terms of our progress in redu cing debt and reshaping the corporation ." "At the outset of this decade we h!'r<an pu rsuing a carefu lly crafted strategic plan," Roderick said. "And a !X'W U.S. Steel continues to emerge as this process of diverslfl· cation and renewa l moves forward." Long-term debt was reduced by $913 million in 1985, and since the 1982 acquisition of Marathon, that debt has been cut by $2.8 billion, he said. A big step in reshaping the company was the merger cf U.S. Steel and Texas Oil & \..as Corp. "The acquisition of Marathon. proved to be a sound business decision, and the addition of TXO confinns our fXlSIIIon as one of America's premier energy com· panies," said Roderick . since the govemernent began keeping the statistic In lfM7, acoonllng lo the Labor Depamncnt. Franchises account for one-third of retail sales By FRANK KELLY UP! Business Writer DAllAS IUP!) - There Is strength In numbers, giving fran· chlse outlets added muscle that accounts for a 95 percent success rate and takes In one of three retai l dollars spent today. an Industry consultant says. Marvin· Migdal , preslderll of Nationwide Franchise Marketing Services of Dallas, predicts annual sales by the nation's ffranchlses wUI reach a tr11Uon dollars within the decade, taking in half of all retail revenue. · "It's a method of doing business that Is having tremendous growth," said Migda l, whose diverse man· agement consulting firm formed In 1968 has asslst!'d franchisors and clients In 42 states. "More and more ·Independent businesses seem to go out of business. while the success rate for franchises climbs," he said. "It's not much of an exaggeration for me to say that 95 percent of all Independent · businesses that start today will not he in business five years later. As a matter of fact, most or them won't be In business two years from now. However, In franchising there's about a 95 percent success rate." Those are not the only numbers Indicating the industry's muscle, he said. Sales generated by the country's half·mUIIon franchise outlets In 1985 reglstened at $535mlllion, a climb of more than $335 mllllon In ftve years. Migdal, whose firm has advised companies from " moms and pops" seekiqg to expand on an Idea wrttten on a napkin to such establlsh!'d retailers as Curtis Mathis. says there a re three overrtding reasons for the franchise boom. · "The number one reason why independent businesses fail Is the lack of proper management . An Individual, for exa mple, can have a great Idea, but lack the knOwledge or talents to Implement it . "It's the method of conducting bu siness that gives the franchise operator an edge over the lndepend· ent," Mlgdol suggests. "In franchising, you're in bus!· ness for yourself, but you're not alone," he satd. "It's almost Hke a part!X'rshlp With Ill£' franchisor You have the advanlage of some· one who has gone through the hard knocks, the trial and errors. made the mistakes and has gotten all the kinks out of 11 . In ooe word: you get a system." !\arne Identification and cost sharing are two other advantages. "franchises have name identlfi· cation, name recognition. Folks today are more apt to go to a place that Is I'E\llgnlzable. Hence, the tremendous popularity of, for ex· ample, McDonalds. They spend tremendous amounts on advertls· tng and promotional progra ms , and they get results. "Individual companies have a dl!flcult time competing In the advertising arena. Newspaper. ra· dlo, televlskm advertising Is very ,, expensive." Migdal. who plans lo begin franchising his own counseling service, has no fears of a homogen· !zed retail society domlnat!'d by a few major corporations. There a lways Is room for lnnova· lion, new services, a better way of doing things, he said, citing the example of the success ci Domino's Pizza and Its recent Influence on other established companies to ex pand home delivery servlef'S. White board .r ecommends sale·. CLEVELAND (UPJI. - The Board of Directors of White Consoli· dated Indust rtes Inc. has recom· mended to Its shareholders acceptance of a takeover offer from a European firm , ending a week of fighting buyout attempls. The agreement calls for White, the nation's No.3 appliance maker, to become a wbolly own!'d subsi· diary of AB Electrolux of Sweden. No date for a vote by the shareholders was set. White president and chief executive otncer Ward Sinlth is to be named chairman cit he firm, whlch . would rerruiin O eveland·based. The rest of White's management team Is also expected to remain in place. "My sense Is that they do not import Sw!'dish managers to run their plants," said Ronald Foun· lain, While vice president of finance. "We could not have plck!'d a better long· term partner." The decision came after AB Electrolux Increased ·us offer from $45 a share to $47 a share. The ortginal proposal by Elec· trolux was reported March 3. White two days later flied suit in Cleveland U.S. Distrtct Court In an attempt to block the takeover attempt. White claimed in the suit that Electrolux had committed several violations by omitting Important facts In papers filed with the Securities a nd Exchange Commission. A seeond suit was fU!'d alleging antnrust violations. A hearing on While's request for a preliminary Injunction was sche· duled for March 17. Dillon to participate in program LONG BO'ITOM - Scott M. Dillon, Long Bottom, a senior majoring In business economics at Ohio University. wtll participate In the Ohio University Intern Program over sprin g break. The student alumnml board coord inates the intern program whlch allows students to work with and observe alumni whose careers parallel their own Interests. Dillon Is O!X' of 40 students accept!'d by the intern committee to serve an Internship. Past inter ns have held jobs In rnmputer science, journalism, law, radio-television, speech therapy, accounting and management. Dillon will intern In Elyrta with Rodney C. Nixon ci t he Colwell Financial Corp. Employed by Bank One in Athens, Dillon Is also a member of IIF Economics Club and the Financial Management Society. MIDDLEPORT - Shear Illusions with Brenda Janey as manager opened at 293 South Second St., Middleport, earlier this week. Other stylists working in the business are Susan Sisson, Jeanna Pauley and Carla Rife Davis. Janey, Sisson and Davis have completed cosmetology training a t Meigs High School. Janey and Sisson and have had advanced training In styling and color. Pauley, also a graduate of Meigs High School, recelv!'d her training In cosmetology at the Parkersburg Beauty School. In addition to hair cutting, styling and coloring, plans are being made to offer manicures, as well as tanning and skin care services. The shop will be open six days a week . 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. and wlll be taking evening appointments. Grand<>penlng specials wUI be offered during the month of March. The telephone number is 992·2550. Shepler named Goodyear head PIKETON - Richard L. Shepler has been named Pres ident rJ. the Goodyear Atomic Corporation, replacing Nathan H. Hu n . who Is transferring ' to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company headquarters In Akron, where he wUI serve on special assignment. The transfers will be effective March 16. Goodyear Atomic Corporation Is a wholly owned s ubsid iary o/The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and operates the U.S. Department of Energy' s Portsmouth Gaseous Dlltuslon Plant. Shepler joined Goodyear In 19!11 and Hurt joln!'d the firm as an engineer In 1947. PVH appoints Dyck Nathan H. Hurt (center) and Jeanna Pauley. ......--Business briefs:----------..., New Meigs County business opens Richard L. Shepler mustons. Other stylists ollhe shop are SuS*~ Sisson NEW BEAUTY SALON - BMJdaJaney (front) Is manager of Middleport' s newest beauty shop, Shear POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Wendy V. Dyck ha s recently accepted an appointment as marketing coordinator at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A19!ll graduate of Brigham Young University In Provo, Utah, with a degree In Public Relations-Advertising. She has served as Director of Advertising for MSC Com puter Stores, Inc., prior to moving to the area in 19gj. Advanced Cleaning certified GALLIPOLIS- Advanced Cleaning Service has been named one of the nation's first certifi ed applicators of a !X'W carpet o<Dr and stain control product from Dow Corning Corporation. The firm was (.'('rtlfied after employees compleled a special training program on how to apply the trea tmPnt for extended carpet fres hn ess. For more Information, contact Dean Barry a t 440.3915. So. Ohio Coal promotes Palmer lANCASTER- .James K. "Keith" Palmer ha s ix'<'n named mine superintendent at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 1 mine, while David L. Bosley has been promoted to general minr su(X'rvisor there. Palmer, who had been general mine supervisor. replaces Edgar J Huggins, who was trdns!erred to the firm 's Mat1 inka tlio. 1 mine at Fairmont , W.Va., where he will serve as mine su(X'rintendent. The Meigs No. 1 mine, located just east of Salem Crnt Pr in Meig> County, is one of three mines In the company's Meigs Division complex. The mine produced 1:2 million tons of coal in 1985, a ll of which was transport!'d to Ohio Power Company's Ga\'in Plant In Cheshire. Southern Ohio Coal Is a mining subsidiary of Ohio Power . one of eight electric operating companies In tbe American Eleclrtc Power System. A Coolville resident , Palmer joln!'d Southern Ohio Coal as an engineering technician at Meigs No. 1 in 1971i. and was named resident engineer In 1977. Palmer was named assistant general mine manager in lq84 and as general mine supervisor last year. .Bosley first joined Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs l'>i\'l•lon in 1984 as assistant general ml!X' supervisor In Meigs No. 2. He was lal£'t' transferr!'d to Meigs No. 1. A civil engineering graduate of West VIrginia Tech , ~ley bega n his career in the AEP System as a resident engln('('r at Southern Appalachian Coal Company In the Charleston. W.Va .. a rea In 1979. Garrett joins staff GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Gar rett has recently joined rhe staff of Michael & Friends in he Spring Valley PIIIZ1l. A graduate of the Huntington School of Beauty Culture. she specializes In precision haircutting and has attcndrd advanced trainiJ!g seminars. For an appointment,.call 446-00lS or 446-1438. J �: ·Page- E-2- ·Tha Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Flashes Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant, W. Va . . GaUia farmers to be busy in near future attending events By ED VOUBORN will need to attend lxlth the March 25 and April I sessions. These Pesticide Training Classes will be held at the Senior atlzens Meeting Room and wUI start at 7 p.m. season Is just around tte romer. We Call the County Exrenslon Office. will attempt to be timely In 446-7001, lor class details cr to answering tte many questions that enroll. Don't be disappointed this farmers and oomeo"'lers have spring when you find some of the durtng this busy planting season. pesticides you use have been Several events are being planned restr1cted and vou need a certlflca . during the next couple of weeks, tlon number t)r purdlase. specifically lor Gallla County Most of the granular soli insE£ 11· farnners. cldes are oow restrlctfrl . If you me The Annual Gallla County To· one of these products, you need to bacco Meeting wtll be Thursday, be certified. March '!1, at Hannan Trace High The USDA " Feed Grain " proSchool. The event wUi startat 7p.m. gram administered through ASC Jim Wells, retired extenskm to· has had major changes this year . bacco specialist will be the main Sign-up is currently schedu led resource person. through AprU11. In CJ'der to qualify • Other parts of the program will for the 1986 program, fanners will • Include a ASC program update and need to reduce acreage by 20 per · the Galli a County Tobacco Associ a. cent. lion Report. Tobacco producers, A computer program Is now !amUy memhers, and f riends ci t tv:> tobacco Industry are enrouraged to available at the Gallia County attend . Tom Pope and ttr:> Hannan Extension Office to use as decision tool in making decisions on Trace FFA are host for the event. TUesday, March 18, at 6:30wUI be program part icipation. This is a the klcal Ncr Till Conference. Thls very simple computer program activity Is being sponsored by the and can be run In a few minutes. Ca n If you would like some o! your Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District In cooperation with indu s· figures put through the computer. try. It will be held at the Jaycee !Rtalls are stUl sketchy on the Building In Gallipolis. F'o r more provision of the program that lnfonnatlon on this event call the allows for 50 per cent reduction In . SoUConservation Office at 446-8i87. ac reage bu t provides for possible . Two Pesticide Training sessions deficiency payments on up to 92 • have been scheduled lor toose whc percent of the acreage base. According to Dennis Henderson. : missed earlier classes. Persons that have Private Awlicator Cards Extension Economist, milk produc· expiring 3-8> need to attend Mardi lion reached a new record high In 25 ooly. Persons who want to January. It was 6 per cent above tbe become certified for the first lime previous record setln Januaryl983. Coway Extension Arent Agricullure GaiDa Coomy GALUPOUS - The w sy spring a =Fann economy hasn't hit rock bottom - yet COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP! 1 - The : !ann economy hasn't hit lxlttom · yet, but the worst of the decline may be over, says an Ohio State University economist. And a new study by the Ohio Crop Reporting Servi<" seems tosupport the notion that Ohio farmers are in . a financial position similar tb the · same time last year . · "We' re probably looking at the early 1m befo!'l' there's some semblance of order in the !ann economy ," says agr1cultu ral econcr mist War!"n F'. Lee. ·'Thin115 aren 't getting worse: however. they aren't getting much better either. We' ll : probably see another drop in Ia nd · values and there continues to be a : glut of every product we raise. so 111 · this point we can see only a faint light at the end or t t.> runnel. " Ohio's " family commercial farms " have financial pmblems as bad as other Midwestern combelt . states, LEe says. About 600 of thosr · 20,00J Ohio fatms wit h.gross annual ear nings of S40.oo:J to M,((l) will quit the business this year due to financial problems. This continued financial st ress on family commercial farmsIs caused by what Lee describes as a . continued downsizi ng within the : Industry . Downsizing will cont inue. · t.> says, until lh<' problem of product surplus is eliminated. "This means mon • peopiP arc going to go out of bu siness. machinery is goin g to do>preciatl' furtly>r before "'" can afford to replace It and the land values wtll likely continue to decline," Lee says. " None r:i this adds strength to farmers' ba lanre sheets, but until thE' surplus problem Is dealt wit h, there 's not a whole lot we can do." Based on the survey r esults. the economist estlmates that 9 percent of the state's " family farms" have debt-to-asset ratios of '10 percent or more and are Insolvent or nerly Insolvent. Another 21 percenl, with d·a rat ios ci 41).69 percent, have serious cash flow problems. Lee says young farmers " i th large operat ions in western and central Oh io are most likely to be stretched to the financial limit. Only 56 percent of fanners under age 35 ha ve no apparent financial problem compared to more tha n 9l percent of those age 55 and older. Flft('('n percent of farmers under age 3.'i haw d·a ratios over 70 percent. Another 29 percent are In the serious .j(). 'IU pere<>n t range, he says. " Fanners under age 45 continue to be financially ,, lnerable to a continua tion of low farm incomes and declining asset values. " Lee says. " Youngt>r farmers are the victims of some unfonunarr tim· ing. Most of those under 35 have ix'rn fatming since about 19ill. so the>· had alxlut t"o good ,·rars ix' forP tty. rec<'Ssion hit. On the average the>· also hav<' largpr operations and mot'!' debt. Thev also ha,·e a lowPr total income than any other group of farmers expect for those O\W age !li ... March 16, 1986 On the farm front USDA announces Congressional study says FHA could do better job of helping rural residents burley quotas; referendum set ByC ~Jnl J . ABIIOTI' Unlled Press International WASHINGTON - The Fanners Home Administra tion could do a better job of helping rural residents put a better roof over their heads, a congressional study says. The FmHA got mixed marks in a recent review by the General Accounting Office of FmHA' s Section 502 m ral homeo"'lership program. It said many FmHA county offices have failed to implement cost-reduction suggestions or set up outreach programs. The Agriculture Departmen t said it is tAking steps to improve performance. · According tii the 198J census, more than 2 million ru ral.lamiiiPs live in substandard housing. FmHA is required to give preference to them In making loans. " Nevertheless, fewer than 3 percent of the households that received loans in 1983 and I~ had occupied such housing," GAO reported. FmHA made 1,440 more loans to V<'IJ' low-income households those with incom<' that was less than half of thE' median for their area - in 1~ than in 1983, but total FmHA assistance dropped by IO,OOJ loans to total 56,oo:J in 1984. In add it ion, F'mHA did not meet a target for fiscal 1985 of making 40 percent of it s loans to very-low income households. Only 23 percent of the loans went to them. Section 502 provides loans for very low-Income and low- Income households. Low-Income Is defined as households whose Income does oot exceed !Kl percent of the median Income for an area. Half rl. the county offices did oot Initiate outreach programs to lo· cate ellgltlle, very klw- income families, GAO said. In addition, few of tbem adopted suggesti ms oo oow to reduce oosts- a way tolowerthe pr1ce so poor families wUI be able to repay loan s - by 15 percent by reducing the size of some areas. eliminating fea tures such as gar· ages and patios or financing townhouses and duplexes. Money also could be saved by making loans for existing homes. March 24-27 Produce Bonanza We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities GAJ.LIPOLJS - The national marketing quota for 191li crop burley tobacco wtll be 525 million pounds, the same as thai for 1985, according to Milton Hertz, acting rather than for building new homes,. administrator of the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural GAO said. Stabilization and Conservation " In 1984, most county offices Service. were financing hcuses slmllar to When adjustments for ·over and those they Onanred In 1983 and undennar ketlngs are taken Into hcuslng oosts had not been reconsideration, effective !ann qurr duced," GAO said. tas for 1986 are expected to total :AIO Most FmHA-financed oomes in mUllan pounds, about eight percent 1~ were new, three· bedroom than last year, he said. less houses with about 1,11l0 square feet Hertz said a mall referendum of of living space. Adopt kln d. the cost-reduction growers will be held March 24-'ll to suggestions was not mandatory. In deckle whether marketing quotas addition, GAO ooted, there a!'l' no will be In effect on the next three Incentives for applican ts to choose crops and were approved by a 97 percent majority, Hertz said. smaller houses and FmHA officials Burley Is grown pr1martly In were ooncerned t he cost reductions Kentucky , Tennessee, North Carol· could hinder the resale of FmH A. ina, VIrginia, Ohio, Indiana and financed houses. West Virginia. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM~O PM HEAD LETTUCE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 22, 1986 21$1 CERTIFIED KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 1986 CAPRICE 4 DR. $ 99 $399 Cube Steak •• !~ ..... . 1 BUCKET Sl 91 PER MONTH Caprice Classic 4-dr. Sedan Sale price $11 ,699, trade equity or cash down $2600. amount financed $8999, 60 monthly payments of $191 , 9.99% Annual Percentage Rate, Fixed Payment Variable RAte Financing with approved credit. Taxes and title fees are extra. Stock no. 1396. USDA CHOICE BONELESS . Chuck Ro11st !!•••••• $1 ~9 YELLOW $1 29 Lunch Me11t •• !~ •••••• ONION SUPERIOR $ETS 39C LB. COLUMBIA LEVOLOR® Sl 09 Steak/Roast!~ •••••• Fryer Parts •• !~ ....... 49< Bacon ........... ~:::...... FRESH PORK BUn WHITE ONION SETS 49( LB. MIXED OVER 1000 IN STOCK INSTAWTION AVAILABLE 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 HOURS : Mon ., Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs . 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 CALIFORNIA KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK STRAW· lle»IO!II1CI ••••••• !~ ...... . NEW COLOR! CAMEL~ 1-N. NOW IN STOCK!! HOMEMADE SANDWICH BERRIES SpreCJd ••••••••• !~ ....... $119LB. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP ORANGES HOlliS: M011.-fri. t -t ; Saturolar t -! 4 704 GlAND CENTIAL AVE. VIENNA, W. VA. LB.CALIFORNIA OR 5 LB. FLORIDA Acrou fro m Km1n $149 2 I $1 Yellow Onions ••• $1 49 APPLES 2°/o Milk •••••• ::~~~... · LB. BAG 9 9· ( · 99C M11rgarine •••• ;;:·.r:~ ••• 310 & 8TH STREET W.VA. · Center" 3 LB. BAG RED or GOLDEN DEL. ROME or WINESAP BROUGHTON'S 3 SHURFRESH SPREAD GAlliPOLIS, OH. IlGURS 10-8 MON. thru SU. Pleasant Valley Hospital has changed the name of the Emergency Room to the Emergency Care Center. The Emergency Care Center treats ali degrees of emergencies from lite-threatening emergencies to life's little emergencies. Although the major emphasis of the Emergency Care Center rs aimed at the severely ill or injured, we also welcome patients whose problems are not severe but who come to Pleasant Valley Hospita l's Emergency Care Center because of conveni· ence. location or just because of our interest rn treating little emergencies. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center is dedicated to the management of medical and surgical emergencies of all degrees. These emergencies include heart disease, major and minor tnfectlons, and trauma - including patients with multiple· system trauma. Our goal, within our capabilities. is to provide definitive care to The parade Is about to start! Great-looking play and dress wear for youngste rs are all here In Easter egg col or and plain and fancy fashion . Hooray for the parade! SIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS INFANTS TO 14 . ~ :.. . I <I $2 49 Dog Fe»od ••••• ;~:~..... 2I $1 Tuna F1sh ••••• :~~~z•. SUNSHINE CHUNK . LAYAWAY . a ,= , •Carten •Mini World •Htalth Tex •Campus •Letigrt •Billy the lid VISA• . • TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 11 3 DIAMOND C~UNK Water or Oil .• ····oouf(fi······· ., .. ...... . :CHEER DETERGENT :147 oz. • BOX Umit 1 Ptr Customer 0 Good Only AI Powell's S.. onnatltet : Offtr bpirll Sat. Mor. 22, 1915 e I •I I I I CRISCO SHORTENING $499 •• •• •-. I • m I I I ..... • • • I I I I • $229 .• limit I Ptr Customtr 0 Goocl Oily At Powtl's S..ormatltot • Offtr bttirn Sat. Mar. 2!, 1985 0 ···~·-···~~ oz. DINNER TREAT oz. Pot Pies ••••••••••••• 8 •••••• .....COUP<W •••••• ......... • • • • • 'C()(Jp(fi'• •••• • • •• : t. NORTHERN • • THANK YOU CHERRY • • • PIE FilLING • • TOILET TISSUE • • •• • ••••• •·····coup(fi······· • • CARROTS LB. PAIC CUKES GREEN ONIONS BANQUET . • "·~~.~.till~ a~ ·· ' ' patients and to have established tines of re· ferral for thc>se patients whose illness or injury exceeds our capabilities. For example, we have lines of referral to a bum center. neurological center snd a pediatflc rntensive care unit. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center has 24·hour physician staffing, 24·hour Reg istered Nurse staffing as wel l as specialized ca re in respiratory therapy, physical therapy, laboratory and x-ray which are available to our patiertts as ne!ljjed. Also avail· able 24 hours a day is the coronary care/· intensive care unit, operating room, and obstetrics unit. No matter the degree or nature of your emergency, you will always be treated with the courteous and professional service you have come to apprecrate at Pleasant Valley Hospital. • • mIt .......•. ,. I • I 89C :4 ROLL PICG• limit 1 Ptr Customer G... Onlr At r..oll's Slftnnatltot STS , • Offtt ~'" S.t. Mar. 22, 1915 • I 111 1 I • I I I I I I I I • e I I 1 I I I IiI I I I I i• •• 21 oz. 'CAN •• limit 1 Ptr Customer 99C ·: Geod Onlr At Powell's S..ormatltot • Offtr bpirn Sat. Mar. 22, 1915 , m• CABBAGE �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bend March 16, 1986 March 16, 1986 ................. PALMOLIVE ea Merchants Comp. 11.35 DISH UQUID PRELL St. Patrick's CONCENTRATE rHAPPY - -ST. -PATRICK'S.DAY"' -- -------=--____;· HAPPYtTe ' . FAB BOWLENE (omp. 11.50 Comp. 12.15 $100 • $100: $200 & -t- ~~~~· $1 OO • POLIDENT ~~~~· $1SO • DOW • ~tl::~ROM ~~· $1 00 • Day : DOLLAR GENERAL : ....................... • • St.DayPatrick's Sale .. Sale 202 E. MAIN ST. r(D!ofoJA • ONE DAY ONLY GALL1POUS, POMIIOY POMEROY 1/2 PRICE SALE ST. PATRICK'S DAY ONLY •ALL OUTERWEAR •ALL ALL-WEATHER COATS •MEN'S SUITS •MEN'S SPORT COATS •MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS •MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS •MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S WINTER SPORT SHIRTS SWEATER SHIRTS JACKETS Values To 125 SlO MEN'S SWEATERS Values To 143 $16 Values To 131 SlO Values To 190 $29 York Clothing House 342 2ND AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO 113 COUITST. POMEROY, 011. 992-2054 ~46·2691 Your 0/o · al }ewf'ler OFF IDE Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. State's famiers face · 'double whammy' COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Changes in consumers' preferences for certain agricultural products hits Ohio farmers harder than it does many other states, says an agricultural economist at the Ohio State University. Ameticans are eating less red meat, says Joseph ·Havlicek Jr., chalnnan of OSU' s Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. This causes a chain reaction that affects nearly all of agriculture. Americans demand less red llll'at, so less grain is needed to feed that livestock. Between 1976 and 1983 the national per capita consumption of beef declined 16.7 percent. The decrease ln corn required to feed beef aJrounts to43percent ofOhlo's crop in a good growing year. Pork consumption declined 9.8 percent since 1!ID for a decrease in corn demand that is about 20 percent of Ohio's crop, Havlicek says. When you adjust the total 63 percent of the Ohio com crop not needed for the Increased amount of com needed to feed poultry. lhe net drop in demand for Ohlo'scorn crop is 35 percent. That, Havlicek says, represents millions of bushels. And while thl'Se declines are national · figures that are spread across all producing states, Ohio farmers face a greater burden 1::\ecause they produce both grain and livestock. _ "The panern we're seeing has a 'double whammy' effect on Ohio because we produce both feed grains and livestock," Havlicek says. "It hits those who produce lx>gs and cattle flrsl, and as with the decreased demand for beef and pork the demand for feedgrains decreases. Furthermore. unless there are compensating forces, this depresses feedgraln ptices." When will consumers shift back to the fanner level ol consumption of red meats'! Havlicek says the trend may partly reverse Itself, but we will probably not return to higher levels of beef and pork consumption seen in the last half of tJie 1970s. Not only have tastes changed, but the makrup of the population ls different, and the economies of at her choices makes red meat less preferable. "We came through some very tough economic times with high meat prices," Havlicek says. "So when consumers had just so many clollars to . spend ~ food , they couldn't alfort beef and !X)rk. In thattlmetasteschangedand,along with ether factors, changed the market. Altered tastes don't realter very quickly- the bottom line ls that changing the price of red meat won't bring us back to what we had . I submit that this Is a permanent change In consumer demand." Focusing on government !X)licy or international mark£'ts as the main sou~ of changing demands for feedgralns overlooks lm!X)rtanl clomestlc factors, Havlicek says. Today's !X)pulation is older and things such as heall h concerns and comparative prices affect Its buy· ing practices. he says. lm!X)rt resttictlons on meat , while neces· sary In many cases, may shorten supplies and cause consumers to look for substitutes. "Those forces from the domestic mark£'1 are having a s ign~icant impact on agriculture," Havlicek says. "Com. soybeans, hogs and beef are a large part of Mldwestern agriculture. These commoditifs are rrost susceptible to the adverse Impacts of changt>s in domesllc demand. "More attention wlll need to be paid to dlverslflcatlon," he adds. "We need to look at our excellent location for marketing totm:J·thlrds of the U.S. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page E-5 Economist says dairy farmers will get less because of cutbacks Celeste defies EPA ' COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPII Gramm-Rudman-Hollings wUI cut the price fanners receive for milk in March and future months, says an Ohio dairy economist . "By dropping the CCC purchase plice for butter, cheese and non-fat By LEE LEONARD compliance with standards ln the COLUMBUS, Ohlo- (UP!i-Gov. two "hot s!X)ts" of Oeveland and Richard F. Celeste, citing the Cincinnati. excessive cost of an automobUe Legislation to implement annual exhaust system monitoring pro- tailpipe checks for rrotorists in tl1e gram in Cleveland, has politely Cleveland area and In Hamilton declined to follow to the letter a and Butler counties failed late last' directive of the U.S. Environmental year and is lodged in ttF Rules Protection Agency. Commltlee. Instead, Ceies!e wUl ny to push HQUse Speaker Vernal G. Rlffe through the Ohio General Assembly Jr., D·New !klston, said the latest by the end of this month a bUl plan could be amend>d Into the blll treating Cleveland and Cincinnati and wted by the House. "I don't see area motortsts equally by calling lx>w in heck you can have one set ri lor visual inspection of automobiles standards for Cincinnati and to ensure there has been no another for Cleveland," he saJd . tampering with pollution control Thomas told Celeste in his letter devices. that "Ohio must press forward to Under the legislation, expected to adopt and Implement an inspection be introduced next week, the Ohio and main tenance program in an Environmental Protection Agency expeditious manner ," by f"sing a will conduct further tests to see lf bUl before the end of Match. carbon monoxide levels must be Thomas said If the statf wants to reduced in metropolitan Cleveland oompile data to try td exempt to satisfy federal requil'Pments. Cleveland later, it still must require Lee Thomas, administrator of the the tailpipe testing while the data U.S. EPA, firmly outlined to are being collected . Celeste In a March 7 letter the "Given that Inspection and main· terms of legisla lion that Ohio must tenance programs were required to pass by the end of March to comply be in place by Dec. 31, 1982, and with federal requirements for air Ohio iS the ooly extension area yet quality in the Cleveland area . to adopt an inspection and mainte· Celeste's plan matches the fed· nance program. we cannot justify era! mandate for the Cincinnati allowing further delays in lmpk>area, but ooes not oomply 1\ith mentation while any modeling or Thomas' insistence that limited monitoring work is being oone," · exhaust system samplings accom- said Thomas. pany any anti- tampering inspec· Celeste acknowledged a " modest tions in Cuyahoga, Lorain and Lake disagreement" between Thomas' counties. requirement and his res!X)nse. " In tennis terms, he lt tF gover"I think he's asked us to do more than what we can be ex~ted to do nor! is rreturning service," sa id at this time," Celeste said Thurs- Btian T. Usher, press secretary to day. "I think it's a mistake to Invest Celeste. "I'm sure they'll let us in an expensive testing program lmow If they disagree." "I think wp're pretty close to unless lt' s proven to be necessary .'' Ohio faces a loss of federal being on track," said Virginia highway, sewer and water funds Aveni, deputy director of the Ohio unless air quality Is brought into EPA . dry milk by 4.3 pet'cenl, the USDA has effected a 55<ent decrease in the support price for milk," says Robert E . . Jacobson, Extension dairy economist at the Ohio State University. "In a period of surplu s milk Uke we have now, product Baldrige: Steel • • unport restramts are working WASHINGTON (UP[) - Com· merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Thursday the administration's steel Import restraint program has overcome startup problems and begun pushing ooMI the amount of foreign steel coming into lhe country. Baldrige, speaking to the House Steel Caucus, also said that even though the startup problems ham · pered the program in 191'5, things would have been much woise for U.S. steelmakers without it. "That sucker (lm!X)rt levels! would have gone through the roof," he told steel-state lawmakers in reporting on the effectiveness of the voluntary restraint agreements signed with 17 steelmaking coun· !ties and the European Economic Community. President Reagan agreed to negotiate the restraint agreements in October int agreements started to show real results In the last quarter of 1985, when Imports took '12..7 percent of the U.S. market, compared to28.4 percent during the ·same period ln 1984. "1986 looks even more promls· ing," Baldrige said. "January (19861 lm!X)rts tell 19 percent from December 1985 and 34 percent from January 1985. The president's steel program is working." While Imports dropped, Baldrige said, domestic raw steel production went up · .n percent and U.S. steelmakers put another 9 percent of tlvi'lr steel- making capacity into qJeratlon. He said those figures Indicated the program was providing the economic relief needed l7y U.S. steelmakers to modern~ their facllltles and becomemorerompetitlve, which was the goal of the adminiStration's program. Baldrige acknowledged the pro- gram got off to a slow start , but he attributed that to bureaucratic snafus, not poor enforcement of the restraint agreements. Lawmakers said they were hear· tened by the encouraging import figures and they almost uniformly praised Baldrige for his efforts to make tre program work. "We really appreciate wbat you have done," said Rep. John Mur· tha, D·Pa., executive chairman of tre steel caucus. The only discordant note was sounded by Rep. Joseph Kolter, D-Pa., woo noted the administra· lion's program still had not achieved Its target of an 18.5 percent import level for unfinished steel. · Kolter also said the Congres· slonal Research Service and pti· vale forecasts predicted 1986 lm· JX>rtlevels of about Zl pereent, still substantially abovettF 18.5 percent figure. Baldrige characterized the 18.5 percent figure as a goal, not a guarantee. He also said the 18.5 percent figure applied only to unfinished steel. with the program allowing for an additional 2 percent of semi- finished steel. He said If the two cat egories were combined fo r a large! of roughly al.5 percent, the22 .7 percent import level recorded in the final' man ths of 1985 was only about 2.5 percent oft the mark. "Isn't that a sizable amount of steel?" pressed Kolter . "You bet It's a sizable amount," replied Baldrige, "but you can't guarantee that witlx>ut a global quota and the president won't go for that" on prices in the wholesale markets simply drop to the level of government suppon . This brings clown the whole price structure for Grade A and Grade B milk at the farm." Although the government left the announced suppon price at $11.00 for milk. it wUI pay less for d~lry products purchased by the Com· modity Credit Corp. as of March 1, Jacobson says. The CCC Is paying $1.33',4 per pound for butter, 6 cents less than before the 4.3 percent Gramm-Rudman·Hollings cut took effect March 1. Cheese prices from the CCC are $1.19 ~ per !X)Und, 5~ cents lower, and non·fat dry milk ls down 3~ cents to just over Tl cents. In other words, Jacobson says, cheese makers lmow that If they can't get at least $1.19~ for their product in the commercial market, the government will buy lt at that price. This makes the government price a founda lion price for the product and causes cheese makers and other dairy processors to pay fajmers less for raw milk. i'.s lf things weren 'I bad enough for dairy fanners, the mandatory 40 cents per hundred !X)Unds of milk sold assessment to fund the new whole herd buyout program begins April 1. This 40 cents, plus the 55 cent drop in the sup!X)rl price, means producers' rnllk will be priced about $1 less per hundred JX)unds this spring and early summer than lt was earlier this winter, Jacobson says. "They may still talk about $11.00 suppon prices, but the new product prices that came on March 1 effectively reduce the actual price level." Jacobson says. "For March milk and throughout the nexl several rronths , we're looking at prices to Ohio farmers running under the last half of 1985 by a bout 55 cents. Then you have to consider that 40 cent assessment. "As a result of these prices, the basic price in the MinnesotaWisconsin mark£'! for manufacturing grade milk 1\>st lng 3.5 percent butter fat will prooobly drop close to $10.00 this spring," Jacobson says. "This means grade A blend prices for Ohio dairy fanners wUl drop doMI towards $11.25 after the 4tkent assessment comes out this spring and summer." • • emtSs~tons prqgram rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii l1 . /) '/ WHITE BONE TAUPE BROWN NAVY BLACK GREY r.:;;;;;;;;;;;:=:=================-=--1 Believes philosophy is unsupported COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli -The apparent philosophy behind new federal feed -grain and wheat programs ls based on conceptsthat are unsupported by scienmlc evidence . which brings a potential for finan· clally disastrous consequence to American agriculture, says an Ohio Extension economist. The phllosophy in the new programs seems to be that dropping prices to a level that clears the grain glut on the world market will increase sales by enough to in· crease total revenues to farmers, says Dennis R. Henderson. The agrlcu It ural policy speelallst for the Ohio State University says this Idea has no factual support. '"There ls no sctenmlc evidence to support the Idea lhat lowering prices for U.S. cereal grains will Increase market receipts," Hen<kr· son says. "No one lmows where this !X)Iicy is going to lead us in terms of grain price levels, except sharply downward ." The wheat and feedgrain provisions of the 1985 Food Secut)ty Act move · U.S. agriculture toward world market· clearing ptice levels · by decreasing price supports for wheat and feed grains by 25-30 percent. And because of the huge surplus of these grains, Henderson says, market prices are likely to support levels. rest on.U.S. OTHER STYLES IN PINK-BlUE· YEUOW ALL NATURALIZERS N M W 6~· 10 5· 10 6·10 25°/o OFF 20°/o OFF MON., MAt 17 THRU SAT., MAR. 22 ALL FIGURINES IN STOCK INCLUDING GOEBEL & FENTON ONE DAY ONLY ALSO STOP IN AND SEE OUI MANY OTHER SAU ITEMS. .Q!.<!' 212 E. lAIN, POMEIOY, OH. 25°/o OFF . Pomeroy .Flower EVERYTHING GREEN Shop . 1 DAY MARCH 17 IN OUR STORE Is Having A "Cash-n~Carry· Only" MON., MARCH 17TH ST. PATRICK'S DAY SALE 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF ALL WOMEN'S SOFT SPOTS ALL MEN'S FLOISHEIM SILK FLOWERS DECORATOR ~ .....EROY FLOWER SHOP PH.992·Z039 Or 992·5721 MMIIBEIOOS Ill SIUI FLOWERS 106 1-..1 Ave. PoMroY. 011. . It Accept All lljor Clldlt Clrcb & llrt ' - ' tWIIJIM. '' BUY 1 PAl WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & GET A PURSE AT ALL MEN'S TENNIS SHOES 200fo OFF HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 1/2 PRICE �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaSMt, W. Va. limes-Sentinel March Rev. John Lee, arriving from Virginia, builds was church SANDS church. oot given adequate explanation .. • By JAMD! Special Corrtlllpondent A MR. EAKIN WAS then In- lor the defeat. " The board insisted GALLIPOUS -One of the olrest structed toappo>arbeforethe tx>ard . that several of Eakin's own family churches In Galla Coonty Is ilund He did not come in po>rson to that had. wted against the proposal and near Cadmus-Sandfork next meeting but sent a note which thf> church refused to give an Church which rood that the reason he had been apology. They demanded that dates tn the 1810s absent from church was because "a Eakin appear. Eakin asked for one when the Revecertain proposal he made to the month's reflectiOn on the matter. lt rmd John Lee church had been defeated , and he was granted. came to this area from VIrginia . Originally the church met on Sandfork Creek, hence the name. However In lB2l the church was relocated at Its presmt spot, retween Cadmus and McDaniel's Crossroads. The name Sandfork was maintained In splteofthf>move away from Sandfork Creek. The present b.tUdlng dates to 1857. The rongregation bad pre· vJously met In a brick church that had a seatlng capacity of about 200 people. Sandfork was early noted for the fine library of over 100 volumes that were kept at the church. , SOME OF mE early memtx>rs at Sandfork were: Sylvester and Mahala McDaniel, Joseph and Elsie Eakins, John and Elizabeth Jones, Alaman<Pr and Elizabeth Cheasman, Sam and Tansy Littlejohn, John and Mary Williams, Gehle! and Susan McDaniel. The old re::ords of the Sandfork Baptist Church are row in possesskin of thf> OhJo Hisl.orlcal Society and make interestlng reading. Our remarks herein pertain to the 188ls. For instance, we find that 1he 1881 church ireasurer reported old balance of $6.40 with $10.00 In collections lor thf> month. Dlsbursl'ments were $17.(6 which left thf> treasury &it In the hole. The church SANDFORK BAPI'IST CHURCH datal Ill lhe 1810s with the treasurer had loaned thf> church the presmt buDding erecled In 1857. 1be churdt's records somehow or money to pay the bill. otll>r came Into lhe possession <JI the Ohio lllstorlcal Society and can TilE PASTOR'S sal a!)· had rot he \iewed at the 0 H Sllbnvy kJ Colwnrus. The old records orovkiE been paid In full as we note this ...~so~me~__.!!!~~!!!....!!~~~kl~to~clJ~urd!~_!!Uf~e~of~~~~~--J remark In the minutes: "The church being hehlnd wilh the pastor, It was announced that there would be a collection to llquldarethf> pastor's salary. Also thf> pastor's time having expired and t hi> church neglecting to attend to the business d. securing a pastor at thf> JYOper time. the pastor was requested to meet with till> church thf> first Sunday In September, lllll." See me for We note tha t lhn'<' special car. home. life offerings !ailed to bring in the and health amount owed the paslor. An msurance. d.ferlng was even taken up at the b.tsiness meet ing. A solicitor was appointed to gJ door to door to collect th~ remainder u wed . STATE FARM In 1882 1! ca me to the anent ion of the church that several members had been delinquent in their anendance. The question was CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Stcond Avt. asked what the church muld do G•llipolis, Oh. about this man ~r. I! was <Pier Phone44Hl90 INSURANCE mined tha t there were church rules Home 446_.511 ® that had not been enforced for owr ll years that allowed the church to ca ll hefore the church tx>ard al l delinquent members to ¢ve an occount of their aLsrnCI' from Annual TB Story, photos oo Page 7 WE'RE THANKING YOU FOR ANOTIER GREAT SALES YEAR, WITH ssoo OR S1000 CASH ON ALL OUR NEW '86 CHRYSLER-BUll CAll!* e Vol.36, No.232 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT I GET ssoo CASH BACK! Or choose 9.90fo Annual Percentage Rate Financing: threat" unless Soviet-sponsored communism in Nicaragua is stopped. Seeking to set off a wave of pressure on a balky Congress in a Like agood neighbor; State Farm is there. AFI'ER SPEJOC:H - Presldeat Rear• relaxee afta' the apeech asldnl for support for his aid requesl for the Contra Rebeh. Reapn ~ - IbM Nlcararua wm bealme a second Cuba, a second Ubya. UPJ. ' CHRYSLER LASER I GET ssoo CASH BACK! Or choose 9.90fo Annual Percentage Rate Financing: There's still t1me to save on your 19851axes.lf you open a Civic Savings IRA be lore Apnl l 5 You ca n deposit up to $2.000 lor an md1vidual. $2.250 lor a couple with one working spouse. or $4.000 lor a workmg couple And you can deduct that amount lrom your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your relirement money. Stop by Civic Savings today. and take a tax break CIVIC •. SAVITN<Gi.§ .. W l ndAvonue Gallipolis Ohto456ll (614) 44<1·3831 B A '>.j K 26 Cent• nationally televised address Sunday . Reagan warned of the growth of "a second Cuba, a second Libya, rlghl on the doorstep of till> United Stales." · His Immediate goal was to win House passage this wrek of $100 million in anns and supplies for the rebels fighting the Sandlnistas in control of the Managua government . The president was to meet today with special envoy Philip Habib who returned Saturday from h1s four-day trip to Central America. But he did not ITll'ntiOn Habib's mlssJon and dismissed his critics' demands for more negotiations with the Sandlnistas in one para. graph of the 22· minute speech. '"I'hl' question the Congress of the United States wUJ now answer is a simple one: WUJ· we give the Nicaraguan democratic resistance the means to recapture their betrayed revolution, or will we turn our backs and Ignore the malignancy In Managua until It spreads and IJec(Jilll' a mortal threat to lhe entire New World." Thl' House debate begins Wednesday with a vote expected Thursday on the IS.month allocation of $70 million In rew weapons the first U.S. anns tor the Contras since October 1981. It also would Include $00 million In "non·lethal" aid, an extension of $27 million in humanilarlan assistance approved In 1985. \\'hite House chief of staff Donald Regan said Sunday the admlnlstra· tlon had "well over" 200 of the 218 votes needed to assure victory, but most forecasts have Reagan losing In lhe Democratic-controlled House. Sen. James Sasser of Tennessre delivering the Democratic sponse to Reagan's address, said there was no dlsagrel'ment tha t Nicaragua "must nf'Ver IJec(Jme a base for Soviet military adventu· rlsm In this hemisphere." re: "Our dlsagrrement is with the means thf> president has used to achif'Ve these goals," Sasser said. "Ourroncemis that the president Is seizing military options before he has exhausted the hopo> of a po>aceful solutJon." During the president's broadcast, some 2,00) prolesters demonstrated against Reagan's ald request in front of the White House carrying signs saying: "USA, Stop the War in Nicaragua;" "Stop Contra Aid" and "Get Our of Nicaragua." "For oorwnsecurity, the United States musl deny the Sovll't Union a beachhead in North America," Reagan said.- - · · · · " I hopo> Congress wUI reflect REI'URNS FOR SPEECH - PreeldeDI lleq111 18 flhDwa • be retums to the White House Sunday from Qm~ David to Jli'EPIII'I! lor his televised appeal for Americans to rally beblnd the 1100 rDIIIoo bid to ann the rebels in Nicaragua. UPI. <reply U[Xln whal it Is the resistance is lighting against in Nicaragua," Reagan said. "Ask yourselves what In lhe world are Soviets, East Gl'rmans, Bulgarians, North Koreans. Cubans and lerrorists from tbe ~e tt-e Rro srtta~~es. doing in our hemisphere, camped CHRYSI.Bl RFTH AVENIE I GET S500 CASH BACK! Or choose 9.90Jo Annual Percentage Rate Financing: SAME COMPARABLE DODGE MODELS QUALIFY FOR REBATES OR FINANCING DOES NOT APPLY TO DODGE CARAVAN OR PLYMOUTH VOYAGER • SUPER SELECTION! •lOP TRADE-IN DOLLARS! • CHRYSLER'S 5/50 PROTECTION PLAN! •• *Oependmo on~ UuSlllke dell~ry from dealer siOCk Frnanc1ng M~able to quall~etJ re!Jil bvyers lhrough Ctwysler Cred~ CorporatiOn DealEr conlnbutOl ITI3f affect tmat pnce Other filllntii'IQ br.rrl..~ llmfed-•me offer Ask lor deta~s • •see hmrleO warr!Y11'; at dule!. 1 - teases. Re~ric!IOOS apply IT'S OUR WAY Of SAYING "THANK YOU VERY MUCH!" CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc·. "YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DE,LER" United Press lntematlonal St. Patrick' s Day festiv it ies blosoomed like shamrocks a wee bil early this year in cllies like Boston and Beverly Hills, but lhl> Irish and honorary Irish in New York and Chicago saved th~ wearing or the green for today. N('W York's 225th annual Sl. Patrick's parade - the world's oldesl and largesl - was expect ed to draw about I million propl~ today. Some 200,00) marchers Wl'rc to step off fori he six -hour parade up Flfth Avenue. Corned bel'f, ca bbage and green brerwlll he today' s fare In Chicago, when thl' fallhful of lhe Emerald Isle line up for tt.>official downtown parade_ Mayor Harold Washington will kick off the festivities by arCi'ptJng a glanl , grt>en bagel 24 inches in dlameiPr. "There wUJ be a lol or hoopla. color and camaraderie,.. said Paul Poynlon. parade spokesman in the city when:> even the river shines Rfi"'D on March 17. Som<> Chicagoans e<>lebrated Sunday l'ilh a march lhrough lhr Sou lh. Sid e lh a t attrac led thOusands. In Savannah, Ga ., where St. Patrick's Day boosters cla im lhe size of Iheir parade is second only to NI'W York·s, polie<> said some :ro,<XXl people Wl'l'l' ex peeled for the strul dOwn the streets today. Cleveland and Clnclnna tl showed their fighting Irish whf>n paradl' sponsors deci<Pd lo throw their streetslde bashes today desplle having to ban beer booths this year because they were unable to get adequate liability lnsurano>. March 17 came a Utile early and Vl'ry green - in 9:lme cities. Thousands galhf>red Sunday in Beverly Hills, Calli., despite drizzly WPathf>r. to see Grand Marshal Gl'ne Kelly lead the parade down grren-ca t'jl('led streets, and 250,00) turned oo r for 9Julh Boston's rf.'V elry . "''m afraid celebrating St. Pa· trick 's Day In Ireland wUJ seem quire lame after celebrating it hf>re,' · said Grorge Killian Lett . the Basion parade's first Irish honorary chief of staff. Balllmore and EPringflcld, !II., sported grren Unes down lhelr streets fo r their parades, but the !llinols capital ponied up a ~w kick for the wearing of the green. Some spectators were startled 10 see green horses prancing along in the Springfield march Saturday. "I don't know how thf>y got grt>en," said parade spokesman Jim OT oole. Irish luck was marl' than just blarney for an Irishman ~ his 00s and an Atlanta tx>y who became transa tlanllc pen pals via a ITII'S· sage in a ootl le - a green champagne tx>ttle - lhal Ryan Cody, 13. threw overtx>ard a ship in 1983 off Puerto Rlro. Corneliu s Bohane or Sklbereen. County Cork. Ireland, picked uplhe tx>ttle and wror.e Cody a lerr.er, which lhe tx>y received one day after Sl. Pal's Day las I year. Cody, whose great -gran~arenls came from Coonry Cork, finally met h1s po>n pal Friday In Miami ( ' HOTEL SURVIVOR - Ueu Beng Seng, one of the survivors of llle sudden colapse of the seven-story hotel at Singapore Is quickly brought into a waiting amrulance foUowing Saturday's dis•••..-. UPJ. 13 people confirtned dead; 60 missing in hotel collapse SINGAPORE (UPI I- Rescuers buDding when it fell, acrording to tunneled lhrough tons of concrete one official, like "a deck a cards." today and dug out several swvtvors About a dozen escaped on their own, in a desperale search for an and authorities said aoout 00 peopll' estimated 00 people missing for two remained missing. days In the rubble of a six·story Civ il defense "nrkers made a holl'l that collapsed like "a deck d critical enl ry Into the rubble late cards." Thlrtren people were con. Sunday by reaching the building's firmed dead. basement parking lot and then One witness said moments before tunneling toward voices detected the disaster workers were shoring by super· sens iti ve audio up the building with wooden equlpmenl. supports, and investigators said "Operations are very delicate." heavy rains may have contributed said Russet Block, ronstruction to the collapse. manager of Ihi> Singapore subway, By Unled Press lntematlonal midn ight Sunday. Thlrtren people were confirmed who was heing aided by a groop of Three people, including two Killed were: dead and 13 had been pulled from Japanese, French and British teenagers, wet'l' killed In traffic Sunday the rubble by today, two days alter engineers. accldenls across Ohio during lhe Marion" Canie L. Rayburn , 18. the New World Hotel rollapsed "We canm1 afford any tremors weekend, the stat<• Highway Patrol Marlon, In me-car accldenl on Ohio without warning. All of the dead on the top because wreckage can reported today. 739 In Marlon Olunry . and survivors were indians, Malay· cave ln." Then> was one deal h Su nday and slans or Chinese. Saturd~ There was no official ex pl ana tion two SaiUI'day, a palmi spokesman Cleveland : Susan F. Lipman. 21 .. Two people were pulled out of thi> of what caused the collapse of the said. The vtcllms died In separate Peppo>r Pike, In two-car accldenl on rubble today to the cheers d rescul' 15-year-old , relnforred<ancrete accidents. a strrel In the Cleveland suburb ol workers and the workers reported structure but suspicion mounted The patrol countst rafllc falalllles· Highland Heights. they hl>ard till> voices of more atx>ut Its structw-al support. that result from accldenls on lhe Middletown: Jet!rey Wiley, 15, trapped people. Lee Wee SJong, li, a transport state's public tnadways l'ach wre· Mlddll'town, when bls motorcycle An estimated 100 people were In company empJ9yee, said he saw kend trtween 6 p.m. Friday and crashed on a Butler County road. the hotel and a bank In the same \ll:lrkers erecting supports In the Three die on highways on oor doorstep. Is that for po>ace?" Tying together fears of Nicaragua 's becoming "a rommand post for International terrorism," Reagan said, "This danger will rot go away. It will grow worse, much woroe. lr-laU'Iatalie-mw." Discipline problems reviewed Parades highlight St. Patrick's Day U.S. obsenrances By CONNIE MAXWELL Open a Civic Savings IRA and reduce your taxes. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 17, 1986 atRYSI FR LeBAIIJN GTS PREMIJM I GET S1000 CASH BAa(! Or choose 9.90Jo Annual Percentage Rate Financing: Or choose 9.90fo Annual Percentage Rate Financing: at y Reagan appeals for aid to fight 'mortal threat' WASHINGTON (UP! I - PresI· den I Reagan, putting his case to the public for resuming arms ship· ITII'nts to till> Contra rebels, says thf> Unlled States Is under "mortal PLYMOOTH CARAVB IE I GET ssoo CASH BAa(! • small parking lol un<Prnearh lhe ootel Saturday rmrnlng jusl before the collapse. He said he was shocked when !he workers told him the wOOden beams wer~usedfo rsuppo rt and he ran O·om thl' building. "As soon as I turned hack afl er crossing the road, I saw lhree children walking near the holel," said Lee. "Before I couldf'Ven shout to warn them. the hotel collapsed." Giant coocre!e slabs- fonnerly hotel wa its- and other debris that crashed In seconds W!'re taken away for an ~ vestlga JJon into the cause of the disaster. Officials also began assembling constructiOn blueprints and (( he r documents relating to the hotel. Heavy rain that eould have eruded the clay 9Jil under lhe hotel was also suspected . It rained every day for hm wreks In Singapore before (he wilding toppled, shaking the ground and sending a reafenlng rumble through a nelgltoorhood of small shops, res tau rants and nightclubs known as "Little india." 'I I, A committee of b.ts drivers, leachers and board of education members has been named in the Eastern Local School Dlstrtrt to study school bus problems and mak~ f('('QmmendatJons for a poUcy lo tlle tx>ard of education. Meeting In specia l session recently. lhe tx>ard heard opinions from a delegatiOn of school b.ts drivers on discipline problems and there was a recommendatJon for immediate removal from a bus by the driver in problem cases. However, "due process" factors must be ronsldered and the board decided lo go in the direction of a committee lo study what can be done lo Improve bus discipline with tlle idea of Irying the new policy in connection with a demerit system at the high school. Joe Bailey, discipline officer, outlined the syslem for the ooard. Named to a rornmltteewhich will study the problem and make recommendalions were Mary Rose. Nita Jean Ritchie and i<t'ltha Whillalch. board members; Ba iley and Archie RoS<'. bus transpon.a . lion su]X'rvisor. and tx>ard members, Susie Heines and Kathy Manlcke. A discu,.;Jon was also held on the dispetsing of medicine by school !Jus drivers and II was decided tha i Mrs. Man lckc research the situa· tiOn and mak e recommendatiOns so tha t children are protected a! all times H they nred medication. The ooard disrussed Ihe function· ing of citizen band radios on lhe buses and It was decided I hat ooard member, Jim Smith, wUJ secure a cost !actor on 1iv' repairs of the radJos. The tx>ard will ai9J check w1th admlnlstralors to ensure thai first aid kils being carried on the ruses lllel'l state requirements. Rose, the lransporta tion supriYi· 9Jr, presented new bus bids to lh<' tx>ard ror study. The board ropes to purchase one bus Immediately and two others lafer. It was reported that the Band Booslersarepalntlng the refreshmenl van at thf>lr own exrrnse and II was also decided thai the school baseball team "'HI have tqJ priority in using thf> flt>ld at Tuwers Plains over other groups. The board also discussed a retiremen! policy In lhat employees can work past t~ age ct 10 depending on the employCi''s perfnnnance Conltnued oo Pace 7 � 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 16, 1986 ecker hall hartinger mcdaniel moats wires