https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5524584f2ce353eff2547e0a4758ff8a.pdf 359cd12babd3e736ee5a086bd3ea7377 PDF Text Text ---------- .... -- ----- Rush on _Stressi~_g Black_ It's Kurplzy"'s Kart Polley lilt To Bit · Undersold On Any Item Wa AdvartlSe. Iflt OOCIUl"l. we'll bDDI:r tbe lowW -.le prloe an tile aame 1t41m With a oapy ~ ~ OUl"I"'IDt looal-.1. t - Inside.: Ohio is WM'klng with Olher6reat Lake8 state!! to push industrial expansion,- Page U.l ·.· - - culture,nistory PageB-1 D-1 offices Along lhe River .... .....••. :.; B-1-8 Business•... D-2 l)eatlts '''''""''*.. ' "" ''''""1' A-7 Editorials .•; ..................... . A·2 Sport.l!il ••• •• ' ........... ........... C-1-7 Take-One ••...•.•••... ...•.••. Insert 0 ••••••••••••••••••• ' • • President - Ohio-weather1 wanner temps in forecast A·3-- .MOdel 36ll·04 Rugged,.ll HP L Riding Mower Vol. 20 No.2 Ccpyolglilod 11186 899.88 Pageville ll.el\llar 999.97 ' ~ -- ~ , . ~=~-...._""''"' w~ter . -. . - - - -- _.____ project: not .a dead issue, yet _.,,-,_~ -• ~· -·-~--'---__:_..:=c- ·r:· ---.:..:~~ ~~·~- ..........,:;... ,.,._ -~-------- -~ "· Guard 'copters ·aid 157.88 APlO Bave24.00 BavelLOO S.l D, II" m ww. Bl'lggs &! Stratton engine. Deluxe throttle on folding handle. han- i.92.88 save 2o.oo I.ID,IIw~~tu'll·-m w •· Brtggs &! Stratton ~nll!n• Folding handle with throttle. . . . ~~~ ~ - ~~~~~r-~~~~, ·in locating downed :r ural power lines ROPER - - ville was left orr· their prop(>selpackage"lot .\Rc "~ ....~ ~i'Om rnan:•ng!fii!eting;cii was!!eeiaeif'Uiilla~ru whl'n it was sent from Buckeye Hills. According ro percent .grant would be necessary to fund r h~ probJeins~f8cingthe tru.Sl~ nr---~uririgtuild's' fof'tile ""' ..~ Jennings, BOC:keye HUls dM -1.vt g!·.;f!--- an ad~uate proposerl !li"'!P<'t .JMhirh amQ.pgQf.MrJhl'2p-s wglllt1 (',::111 project. James Jennings Jr. says."'lhlngs are slowing explanation for the deletion of Pageville. for alteration of a present boos1er station and · down a bit but the Issue Is not dead." .Jennings added, with President Reagan wanting to placement of a tank These two procedures wnuldcost The Jennings finn Is RO\Y trying to persuade the phase out the Appalachian Regional Commission. about $50,0XI said Lyons, but the ma jor cost would be Appalachian Regional Conunlsslon to Include the there might not even be another ARC package in in laying pipelines. project In 1lts upcoming grant package. Jennings said which Pagevllle could be Included . ··we have looked to ali sources for muiriple State Rep. Jolynn Boster. D.Ca111polls. has written to Jennings and others a~ now trying to get Pageville assistance," · stated Lyons, but those scurces. o(ficlals In the Ohio Department of Development on "high priority .. llsls ·and are hoping thai some ·Including the ARC. Farmers Home Administration I[€<1Uestlng ARC Inclusion of the project. . . discretionary dollars from tht> state or fed~rallevei and the Economic Development Administration. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develop· might be lound to hind I he water line extension. ha ve seen budge! cutbacks and are "sh<m on funds.·· · ment Conunlsslon has alsQ bren Involved In the Prellmlnaiy engineering for the proposed wa ter he added . 1Continued on page A ·3) Pagevllle project. However, Jennings said, "'Pageline extension has been carried out by Tuppers · Plains-Chester. Township Trustees to help obtain the necessary funding for the Pagevllle project. Aware of the By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall .-.= ~-"'PAGJ!;VU..LE - ·No(Lkas16fe · - that's-'-"-"fhe determtnatlo~ of the board of supeiVIsors for the Tuppers PlalJ\S-CheSterWatet District regarding the extension of water lines to the PagevllleareaofSclplo • Township In Meigs County According to Lindsay Lyons of Tuppers Plains· Chester. the project- which would provide water to approxlmately50familleslnthePagevllleareaandto)" Scipio Industrlal Park -Is ··out at this time:· or until a method of financing tbe undertaking becomes.. available. James Jennings. Sr. and Associates, a· Columbusbased consulting firm, has con.t!!ac!ed with the Scipio Model 11 Sections. 72 Pegea 50 Cents A Multimedie Inc . Newspaper Sunday, February 17, 1985 -By KEVIN KElLY Atbens. Leonard said. Crews from ·Athens. Gallipolis, Jackson, WellTlme&Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Nat1o11al Guard ston and Columbus were In the area helicopters aided Buckeye Rural trying to correct the sltua lion. A transmission tine structure at E;lectric Cooperatlvr crews in spotting downed · power lines In Addison snapped during the storm and was being replaced this Gallia and Meigs counties as residents recovered from theeffects weekend, Leonard said. of)ast week"sstonn. In Meigs County. road c~ws PoWer remained' off to nearly 'l'elllalnedout plowing and cindering 2,500 BucKeye Rural customers. roads. Ted Warner. wperlntendent some withOut service since the of the county highway garage, reported that roads were passable storm hit last Tuesday. except lor some icy spots. A partial Areas affected In Meigs County crew was working Saturday. Included Columbia Township and . "We're trying to give them· a Rutland. and the sheriff's depart · rnent there was still receiving calls rest:• .he said. '"They"ve worked around the clock for 48 hOurs.'" about utllity outages. Gallia County roads were open, Buckeye Rural manager Glenn Smith said many repairs by the County Engineer James Baird said ~"""_,_ampany wcre=tLI'!OO.ne _hy.. . trPf:IS_ ... J\illunll!JL..Tilf.>h!g!lw~y dei>ar!Jll"'!IL Candidacv., • • pettllons accepted by villages -POMEROY - Petitions of candi · ~ dacy for council and board ofpubUc affairs posts in bolh Pomeroy and · Middl~r1 are being accepted by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Since ir was closed two days las! wt'<'k due lo bad wealh~r !he board office wUJ remain Op!'n Monday. Prc>sldents' Day. <'Ven thOugh Ills a to aoua ll&le Interest candidates. 'nile olllce will be n from B: 30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M,onday. ' In Middl~rt. ,t<'lms or lour .council members are expiring this year. Voters will nominate in May. The incumbents wh~ terms are t>Xpiring are Bob Gilmo~. Dewey Horton. Allen Lee King and Jack Satterfield. Two members" terms -)l.i'- ~-ou·th~-board of"'p~b!lc...a-f.fair:t;-w4.H~... revenue 'hardship' for cities, says Morris JWIIJIDIIP - The ellmlna- ruro·-....• •:.;:=..=·,. •.., ....,.._.,JCUIIrW.IJOUIIIW.WIULY....,._ AD'IILii lea --- T--1-.c.t.~ IILIAIAHT ~ '!!!fl• UfJIUN,, POM IIIII. . , , 1111. tiii.'O" 'DALY NIWI,IIIONJTUII., Pa. ---·- •a ''"'.,.....,.. ·- - ~ ..... wtl. ~ii ' llon .. ....... "wwwd alwdlllllp" ...,.. CI&J u.,...... Clu1l Mol' riL ''i!lvttl)'- waultl lull\le 18 wark....._.IIP wewtll&lll ..._..................... .... ·-·-------~----- The lll!t . - lliiiiM be a .teoiGI~k• Ia nwpower." " By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l1nle8&ntlnel !llalf GALLIPOLIS - It President Reagan's proposal to eliminate federal revenue sharing funds to citieS and countieS Is passed by Congress, Gallipolis City Manager Chris Mortis says while the cuts will have an effect on the city, GaJUpolls wUI not feel the pinch other communitieS will. Gallipolis' $96;tnl share Is used to purchase· capital needs lor ·the general hind, Morris said. '"We have not lncorpomted the hinds In our dally expenses, .. Morrla said. "In· stead, we have tried togearlhem tor our capital outlays." Some counties and cities through· .!l!lt- !!!e !!!J!!nlcy .!!JII! llw!_!Und to supplement their general fund and. to pay salaries. It is thole agencies, I Morris said, who will be hurting It the cuts are approved. The elimination of revenue shar· lng •'would cause a hardship.. lor Gallipolis, Morris said. '"Everyone would have to work harder because we will stlll have to replace certain items~ The net effect could be a reduction in manpoWer." In the past few yean~, Morris said thetund hasbem Uled topruchlll!ea pollee cruiser, re-furbish a tire truck, re-surface some city streets and purchase equipment for the street department. Lobbying against the reductions will probably be coordinated through the National Lague ol Cities and the U.S. Contermce ol Mayors, Morrlladdicl. ReVenue wring wu de'VeiOPEd (Continued on A3) page Ileal deteded In a •mile !ttn!Wh to a...as-, W.Va. 'l1le U.S. En\lllmumtal ' ~ "JJIItl' !!:!=.- ~. An ~ 101\'en;t u a ~~ cauUll CGIJIIIOUIId. . _,.., �~ =-=··=-=-= -=---,:--=;;:::; --=::::: .I -----.--. ----- Febrruary 17, 1986 Commentary and perspective --;------- ·. The Sunday T.,.._Sentinel · Page-A-2 February 17. 1985 .. r.• • •.Jtf "':'"·"',... ,., ·' ,. I'!J• •--,.,. • • .. -. .,.. ,..;-:po~ _ .,, -.os -~ '"' - ... ~ • -~- .. . "' •• = - - - --==--""' F' • ~ -~--.- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,-;---Weather: The Forecast for 7 a.m. EST, Sun .. Feb. 17 Proud independence-- ~---.·· -. ...... _ 0 The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Page A-3 .••• Llttery chief explains .·...•• security bond policy ••• • A Division of 825 Thlnf Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (6l•J) 446·2342 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher Executive Editor A MEMBER of Thl' Assoclalf'd Prrss, Inland Am£'rlcan Nl'wspaP<'r Publishers Assoc l at l ~n. Oa il ~· Pr<'SS .\ ssocla tlo n ':tnd lhl.' LETTERS OF' O PrNION art:" W£'l comed, thE'V should be ll.'ss th<&n 300 w ords . long . Alllt.'t lt• rs are ·subjE'CI to e:l !t ln JO: and ,must ~ ~lgrwd with nam ('. addn:•ss a nd 1t•le phonE' num twrs . No un s ignE'd leu ers "wlll tx> publis h£ld . J_.('llt>rs s hould lK' in • good taslt>, addrt>Sslng IS!:U{'S . not J>('rson a llt!PS . The following Financial Institutions will be closed Presidents' Day, February 18th. BUCKEYE BUILDING & lOA" CENTRAL TRUST C&S BANK ·GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN OHIO VALLEY BANK !i Wa~ a Jv~r 'fou'Re LUCK'/ You ·6oT MiLiT3R'l PeN~iONa 3Re -roo weL.r... IN OUR TODAY'S INSERT RETANGULAR LAUNDRY . BASKET ON PAGE 2 manufarturer k unable. to shiJI in time. Howenr fain checks will be issued. · We are sorry for any inconnnilfiCe to ow cust-rs. Get record savings tOday on a beaut1ful ArtCar11ed 14K gold h1gh school ctass 'ring. You'll get FREE custom lealures and ArtCarved's Full Ltfetime Warranty. too. Hurry. th1s great oHer expires May 31 , 1985 and is to be used.only for the pur· chase of 14K gold ArtCarved high 'schOOl class ~1ngs . FREE custom fe1tures on 10K and 14K gold Artearved H.S. class rings . ~UiCiDe Mi55iON, ~TocKM3N I f,GICK 1 CORRECTION 1/eFeNDe.D! liRTQl~X6Q® ·.. 0 Reagan's secret_________--:--____ Ar_t_B.:.:..:uc..:.:..:hwa=::.::ld 046 J- 0000 BAING THIS AO " ' • - .-.. • - - OFF•. • 0 An instant cure~ for insomnia . • 0 • • : It somebody could find a way to bottle what goes on IR many legislative Jt$"1ng rooms, they'd have an Instant cure for Insomnia. More than one IJKlslator has, on occasion, been known to nod In the mldsl of dull tnllmony. : But some relief was offered recently through the humor d. Rep. Robert ~aJtan. both In hls role as a member d. the House Highways and Highway ilafety Committee and In the costumed portr.yal of Abraham Lincoln for limlch be's de-veloped a reputation. · . ijagan, D·Madlson, chose Rep. Arthur Bowers; 0-SteubetlvDie, for some &oqd-natured kidding at a hearing on Bowers' DIU to make seat-bell use inandatory. Hagan is co-sponsoring the legislation. - ~ bers, a World War II veteran, tried to demonstrate the need for the O:wasul't' by telling the committee that traffic accidents claimed more lives 4mtuaUy than did rome of the biggest battles of the war. . • ·• Later, Bowers wanted to call on Hagan for any commentlJ he mlghl __ ~•l{e !!.!!.ro-!lpOII!!Or, but he dld!J't"S(JOI him at firslln the realigned healing ~ (OOm. I" OPEN MONDAY TIL aP.ft1. . .' "The fact that you didn't~ me, Mr. Chairman, doesn't do · itlythlng for RIY Insecurity," Hagan deadpanned. . <'I ; I' 0 �...... f'&JJa A-4.:_The Su~y Times-Sentinel . 17, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Local Briefs.·--. Bloodmobile vi.sit rescheduled I ~GAmiPI'lur="Th~ne.iam Red crosslli-State BloOdmobile: Plane lands on area span thru Feb. 23, 1985 GO TO CH'IRCtt [VlR• SIH\HlAV . We Re.-ve The Right to Limit .GROUND BEEF. HOMEMADE PORK Local government funds released FRESH CHICKEN License bureau closed Monday · GALLIPOLIS-;; The Gall.ia County License Bureau at the corner of Third Avenue and State Street wilt be closed Monday for P.residents' Day, said Deputy Registrar Ruby Wijt. . • Furuling hearings slaif:!d this week . POMEROY - Public hearings to discuss submission of a funding application to the Community Development Block Grant Small Gities Program of Ohio will be held by Meigs County Commissioners i:D the courthouse Wednesday at 10: 3J a.m. : The appiication will be submitted under the comprehensive housing-neighborhood revitalization program. The primary goal of the program is to improve housing stock and Ii'Ying environment in Ohio's communities. ,-Total funding available statewide is approxirnately.$6.952milllon. Single-year awards may not ·exceed $600,<XXl and tw~year awards may not exceed $1 million. Funds are allocated on a competitive b;lsis. Jurisdictions eligible for funding are · counties, cities, townships and villages. f hamber officers elected : GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Chamber of c.;mmerce IN'ITlbers reelected Paul J . Knotts president during a recent ..,Wnon. ' Dan Davies was voted in as first vice president. and Lester Plymale is second vice president. Jeffrey Smith was elected secretary and Peggy Evans· is the new treasurer ; In other business, the chamber awarded a bid to French City Press fOr publishing Its brochure on Gallia County, and the budget and an i~crease in dues were approved. 29 . 1.69 LB. HAM SALAD BA.CON CHEESE SPREAD $-1!9 99( - 11. SUPERIOR FRANIOES SPARE RIBS - LEAN-JUICY CUBE___ _ STEAK LB. ~-~-- 12 oz. . . I . ··11:-$~1 -4 9 FRESH WHOLE FRYER-S Ll. 59~ . ;: COKE REG. OR DIET TAB, SPRITE $109 FAB LAUNDRY la nd Dail y Pr('ss Associati on a nd fhe Amer ican Ni>wspa JX'r Pubt l sh('rs As· soclallon , :o-J a tional Adve rli s ing Rl.'· BUSH'S CUT o• SHELLIE Nln Et.·Mlle Roa d, SuiT e 20.1. Dc>trol! , Michlg:a n . .& 0075 SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or MotOr Route On(' \VeE'k .. ..... ...... ...... .... .. ...... $1 .10 Onf' Month ... .. . .......... .. ... $4 .80 SINGLE COl'\' P RI CE . BEANS 2% MILK In town s whN"E' mot or ca r rier ser v ice Is available. MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTEC . .' OFFICE HOURS SUBSCRIPTIONS Si x mon ths .... ...... ........ .. ... .. ... $1 3.00 Point Pleasant Medical Center PHONE 675 -1675 32 Bottles Deposit 69( DECORATED · COLORS $179 LARGE ROLL L!QUID 0 :::s $159 2/89( PASSBOOK INTEREST ON 2V2 MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES AT: OHIO VALLEY BANK NIGHT RIO GRANDE vs. CEDARVILLE t f FEB. 19, 7:30 P.M. AT LYNE CENTER Pick up your Free Game Ticket at any of our ~ffi(eS. You . nay be a millionaire for a day. You must be present to wiri . OhioValley Bank t t t .t -· ..._--- --- ------ ------ -· ~ • " C ,I II •IIC)Iol ()hoC .... ,. ' I'•< • MEAT IRISH SPRING BAR SOAP • $ 129· I ,I . ' :' !I CAMPBEU'S 'I l j TOMATO I, ' I ., ' I ' I ., II 'I .....,, •; ., ' I CANS . I ., 'I 'I ~------------~------ RED 01 YELLOW 'POTATOES DELICIOUS '· APPLES . • WRITE: BREAD AND .MILK P.O. BOX 334 Easter promotions merchants' topic GALLIPOLIS - Easter promotions and the election of officers tor the executive committee are on the agenda of the monthly meeting of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, according to president Tommie Vaughn. The merchants will meet at noon Tuesday at the Down Under 'Restauranl. : · The special guest for the meeting wUl bethelntroductlono!theFrench Art Colony director. Each member of the organization that participates In the security .Rrogram, Vaughn said, will receive "a)lO percent reductiOn, starting with the April security payment. Vaughn said merchants will be contacted by the security committee concerning. the amount of the payment. M.~. AT Inc. PAT HILL FORD,INC. ~ I ' ~ -- 8.8% APR Financing $169.00 PER M0./4B MONTHS 60 Mo. Finoncing Available ~~·89( - - SOUD HEAD • '•' CABBAGE YELLOW ~ . . 69C SI 0.100.00 Tax & Title 2365.00 Nat Included $8435°0 •. --· .,' If you are like most people with hearing loss you hear well ·. in some situations and have difficulty in others. A new . hearing aid has been developed that can give, you the help ·you need, when you need it. The AI'IOSY CCA Canal hearing aid is so tiny it can be inserted in a matter of seconds. It ·fits ·comfortably within the ear canal and is banily visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. RENT~l OFFEI-For a lilllitfll time, rint tht canal aid (or HJ aW) for 6 Wttks far only $50.00. liT IEFOIE YOU IUYI Stt .,. at Haber CUnk hch Wlllnisclay, I :00 P.M. . DILES. HEARING AID CENTER · ' I COOKING ONIONS . ~~ 4 cyl. 5 sp. trans., radio, P.S., P.B., step bumper. Was DiKount I I03f4oz3/89( MAINE Sl 0 ~ •. known It had happened,'' Schiffer . said. A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN . YOU NEED IT. ' lAG -..:.-- ' ,I GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 10 Ll. (SUIIABLE FOR · FRAMING) COPY OF THE TEN (IOMMANDMENTS (304) 675-1244 ,, SOUP $ :.a,:• 199 FREE 85 RANGER 4X4 ~::'·$1.49 E . POTATO CHIPS 1 oz. - : . CALL (6l4) 992-2104 '· BEEF STEW 1 t t Ulllllr~ student. and Angela K. Ramey, :aJ, 536 Jackson Pjke, bookkeeper. EAR, NOSE & THROAT - GENERAL ALLERGIST ARMOUI u oz. O'GRADY'S 'ft:o. :IU " " . , , , . '""''' and fro as usual. The area of the roof collapse was masked with the same sort of walls that cover the Food Court under construction. · "If you hadn't heard about It and VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,.,• 69( ~~ : 20% Down & Approved Credit TROPIC ANA t Rick L. Cade, 19, Ht. City, unemployed, ancl Ktrrilll~rly . JOHN A. WADE, I Pelt21'r called pollee at 10:45 a.m. When o!flcers arrived a minute later, they found him sitting on the front steps of the home. Peltzer had oz. ORANGE $ JUICE oT. 09 A MILLIONAIRE FORA DAY? SCOTT. TOWELS DISHWASHING Dail)· and Sund ay · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 W('{'kli .... ... .. ......... ........... ... $58.24 2ti )\I'Pf>kS ...... .. ..... .. ........... .. . $29.1 2 13 WP.£>k s .......................~ ....... S14.5ti Rates Outside Ohio 52 Wt>eks ...... ...................... ... S:/ 1.80 26 WeE-kS .. ........ .... .... .. .~ .... ... .. $31 .20 13 \\'e-eks .. .. .................... .. .. ... $15.60 Dl. AAIOM BOONSUE, M.P. GAL LUX I!Ius A neighbor, Carol Saunders. said she thought she saw Melanie go out tor a walk between 7: :ll and 8 a.m. Thursday. She didn't recall hearing or seeing anything that Indicated anything was amiss at the home, pollee said. --- -·••-t. ~ ,......~ _ ' GALLIPOLIS .- The following Cox, 18. Rt. 2. GaUl polis, nurse couples filed this past week for assistant. marriage licenses In Gallla County Steve B. Click, 22, Mount Alto, J7obateCourt. .W,Va.,laborer, and Janice A. Hunt, Jeffrey D. Dunn, 21, Oak HID, 19, Pati'lot Star Ro!JtC. student. laoorer,andLorettaL.Lloyd,18,Rt. Paul J. Knotts. 51, 716 Second 2, Patriot, student. Ave., retired , andAnna L . Border, Terry M. Bums, 19, Wllkesvllle, 56, 1!17 Second Ave., medical r.tichelle D. J3or- --retortis-Holzer Clinic . 0 I' 16 Oz. · forcewasusedbytheklllerorkUlers ttfgaur-entryto1 he'VlctimS' They had lived 1n the bouse only a month, he-said. Couples file for marriage · ,. ' against Harley were dismissed. Fine and costs for failure to use a child restraint were dismissed againSt Roger D. Ashworth, ~. Rt. 4. Gallipolis. In traffic cases, Edward Cain, 40, Rt. 1, Galilpolls, forfeited $40 bond for failure to yield;-and Maurice M. Trant;-28,- Columbus, ·rorfeited $40 bond for failure to display valid registration. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Tam! L. Staten. 21. Oak Hlll. $38; Michael P. Wolfe, 36, NeW Haven, W.Va., $399; and Angela Eblen, 39, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $40. ' COTTAGE $139 CHEESE ~;.;._oz. Sunday Onl)' Ont> yra r ........ ..... .. .... .... .. ..... $26.80 MONDAY THIU FIIDAY-9 A.lll-·5 P.M. • SATUIDAY-9 A.M.·2 P.M. : MONDAY I THUISDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. 99 WHITE & VALLEY BELL Th(' Sunday· TimC"S·S<'ntinel will not ~ rE>Spons ib)(> for adYance paymenu mad<' by ('a i"rlf'rs . ~lr\IL 2a oz. VALLEY BELL .. Ce nts oz. $1 DEnRGENT aox PI'('Sf' ntatlve. Bra nh a m . 1717 Wrsl M) 49 nff.JOr thP rema.tQ(t~r of the day as a precaution, "We speculate It was the heavy load of snow" tha t caused the collapse, Schiffer said , adding that "wewUI not be sure until we get tests back from the engineers. There was a drift approximately 10 feet tall up there.! ' . The Food Cpuri cluster of restaw-ants and stores wlll open Feb. 28, as planned, he said. On Friday, shoppers strolled to GALLIPOLIS - A charge of disorderly conduct against Theodore Bailey, 339~ Second Ave., was dlsmlsse<l Frid~yl In · GalllpOlls Municipal Couli at request of the prosecution. Fined $17 for disorderly conduct was Stanford E. Fulks, Rt. 1, ~.Bidwell. The court fined Uavld J. Harley. 45, Ravenswood, W.Va.• $.nl, sent· enced him to three days in jail, suspended his driver's license for 60 days and placed him on proba tlon for 18monthsonaDWl charge.' Fine and costs on a failure to use headlights after dark charge SIRLOIN STEAK S1.99 wa~ but the west wing of the mall ~a l.ed -D isorderly charge dismissed riG~ No subsc riptions b~· mail permitted .. .i HOLLYWOOD USP525-l!OO • f $189 II. HOMEMADE $1.29 LB. II.$] 39 CHICKEN SALAD BATHROOM TISSUE Mrmber : ThC' Assoc la1Pd Press••Jn- . for buslnesl; this W<'PJ<en(!, a~ normal," said Paul Schiffer. adver· Using marketing manager for Salem Mall Inc. · Only the Cargo Express housewares store and the adjacent Mayor's Jewelers are, whlle work begantorepalrtheroof. _ On Thursday, as a worker was shoveling snow from the rooftops, Cargo Expressernployees heard a cracking noise from above, Schi!fer said. HOMJMADE PIE·SLICEP J'unb~ ~imr11~ Jmtiml sessiGn classes in 1110rnlng and evening danceaerobics , women 's exercise. swimnastCcs and youth swim lessons has been delayed on week in order to allow for snow make-updates In the current session, according to the . Gallipolis Parks ~n d Recreation Department. Gymnastics classes will not meet on Feb. 18 because of President s Day, officials said. Snow make-up dates are scheduled for March 4 apd 6 at regular class times, officials said .· Questions can be B!'swered by contacting the recreation department at 446-1789. 25th I JEFFEISON YE. .." Store officials cleared the buDding Of its approximalely 10 customers and 10 employees as a precaution, Schiffer said. The fell in at about 1: is safe. We'll be open · COITONElLE seco~d .Interviewing the victims' friends -and aequalniJIIIees~to try-to- flnd le~~s in the case. _ _ _ Slil> eMs. Rundli>l had a lot of acquaintances, sowedon'thaveany specific leads operating," Thiede said. "We're golngover the physical evidence at thescenethismornlng." The · bodies were face down in separate bedrooms. Ms. Rundle and Melanie were bound with electrical eords and articles of clothing and were on their beds. Detriecht's unbound body was found on the floor of his bedroom, pollee said. The children's father. who was • Ms. Rundle's first husband, llves in finding the bodies, pollee said . DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - It's business as usual at the Salem Mall, where shoppers are strolllng whtle workers are re- EXTRA LEAN STEW The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-6 . . ~ .Mall .roof collapse-cleanup begins • 4 ROLL .: GALLIPOLIS -The begi"<ting date for County Deputy Coroner Michael _s~an said. Ms. Rundle. and-her . • he had been circling and was having trouble finding a suitable landing spot lh U\e moulita1nous area when he spotted the bridge. Local residents call it the "Bridge · to Nowhere" tx;cause it is part of the unfinished Appalachian Corridor G highway, which stops on the ·West · Vlrginla side when It runs Into a sheer rock mountainside. From th~re. traffic is diverted around the mountain on a two-lane road. . Witnesses said the aircraft had almost reached the West Virginia end of the bridge when it came to a halt. Three Slater's Branch, Ky.. men who had sjxJttcifif held traffic off the snow-covered nort.hbound lanes during the landing.' "We saw the plane doubling back and knew he was in trouble," said Dennis Fouch. "We stopped the traffic and he made a perfect three--point landing." Fouch and his companions, Troy Chafins and Joe Webb, then helped . push the. plane- back off the bridge into a parking lot on the KentuckY side. · Police. said tht> bridge would be cleared once again when Eggers refueled and decided to leave, because there was n9 place else In the area flat enoug h for a take-off. Eggers. however, said he would wait a while before continuing his trip. ' . "I've had enough excitement for one day so I'm not going to take off today." he said . cHstribution of state local government funds . , The_ state auditor·~ office report'ld _that Gallipolls~ived $879.58 and Rio Grande, $65.12, bringing the total distribution to $39,73f.50. : The money is distributed to counties and communities levying · local income taws. .' SAUSAGE II.$149 GIOUND FlESH SEYEIAL TIMES DAILY ~ f death, leads sought in triple murder·: daughter also were sexually as37-y~ar-old Colorado Springs saulted, authorities said. woman and her two children, Pollee said the three were vlctbns of a grisly triple murder In murdered Thursday morning, but •he time' of death hadn't been their home on Thursday. Pollee Lt. Bill Thiede said there established. were no suspects in the case. . 1biede sald pollee were awaiting Four police detectives, four autopsy results that would have the Investigators · !rom the district cause of death and ihetlmewhen the attorney's , office, and fingerprint murders .o ccurred. Douglas Peltzer, 37, who was Ms. specialists ·from the Colorado Bu- · Rundle's second ex-husband. found reau of Investigation were at the the nude bodies Thursday·morning murder scene Friday, he said. he went tothevlctlms' homeio when Cassandra Susan Rundle, her son Detriecht Sturm, 12, and her deliver a Valentine's Day present, ., Florida and had taken off in his Cessna two-seater from Greenville S.C., FridaJI morntni. He said h~ was planning to refuel but the Mingo airport was closed because of heavy snow this week . Witnesses said the plane came in from the south, passed over the intersection of U.S. 119 and Ky. 292 . • ... . ' T ' - --- - ---·-'"::" - - ---:::"=== __ ........,.......--......-- = Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaum. W.Va. FRI.-SAT. SPRINGS, Colo. - 9-llm til '10 ~ -1----~~.1~~=-~~~__QII_Frldav CLOSED SUNDAY intetViewed acquaintances ot a - ·· ~· will not be In school that day, Superintendent Joseph Garter said. but the original confe rence date. Feb. 22, \1111 be a regular school day with students tn attendance. Although GAHS has bl'en closed since Feb. 12. parents can still walk In on Monday for conf~rences with teachers, according to an . announcement from the GARS guidance office. ---- --;.====~="= 9 am ti110 pm small plane, running low on fuel in heavily mounlaiilous territory, made an emergency landing Friday on a highway bridge over the Tug Fork river between West VIrginia and KentuckY. " I figured this was my only chance," the pilot. 40-year-old Bob Eggers or Cleveland, Ohio, said .a fter his smooth landingon the span, · which is known locally as the " Bridgl' to Nowhere." "I hadn't much fuel to take me faliher because the Mingo County Airport was closed, so I was Parent-teacher day set .Monday ', ... February 17. 1986 "1 STORE HOURS: MON:-THURS . Wlll.IAMSO!Il, W.Ya. (AP) ~"---t-1--c -slated to stop-ln·GaUipolis last Thursday, has l>tlE'n-rescheduled for Monday. The bloodmobile will be a t Grace United Methodist Church from nOon untO 6 p.m., said Thelma Shaver, local Red Cross spokesperson. Mrs. Shaver said a critical need still exists for 0 positive, 0 negative and A negative blood types. The bloodmobile has been '?reed to cancell5 visits since January because of weather . • Prople from ages 17 to 65 may donate blood, and 17-year-olds no lbnger require parental permission to give blood, Mrs. Shaver salp. -- .... . ·' ,I ' ' I ' I . 'I ' I 326 W. liiiile Strwt ltltiM, atlie 45701 Sl 0,22S • ' '• ....• ' ' I • ' . ~ ' COMPARE ANY COMPARABLE CAR 01 TRUCK JO PAT HILL FOlD'S FORD CARS . . AND TRUCKS. AFTER TEST ·DRIVING THE FORD, IF YOU PURCHASE THE 1 COMPETITOR, PAT HILL FOR., WILL GIVE YOU S100••• (Proof of purchase required). OFFER ENDS SOON. .SEE-JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRIS OR PAT HILL PAT HILL FORD, Inc. W!W._ S. DILES I BROUGHTAM 4-DR. SED. SAVINGS OF OVER 52200 NElPINI tE91lE HEAR • ~I LTD NOW ONLY I I ;I . 1985 V-6, auto. trans .. light group, digital clock, interval wipers, tilt wheel, speed control, rear window defroster, air con d., .am/fm • stereo, R.H. m1rror power windows; power locks, pl us more. .. (6141 594-1571 ,. r - .... '• • •• • • •~• ....,• ' - _' i .. • ' �February 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolill. Ohio-Point Plea~~ant. W.Va. Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • . Demjanjuk loses deportation order. appeal ::-:---c:c () ~ -~~- CLEVELAND (API -'- A suburban aulOwor](er act"Usell of having been a guard at a Nazi death camp cou ld be deported to the Soviet Union or extradited to Israel within a month or'two "if the courts refuse to look at the evidence of fraud ",in the case. his attorney says. John Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship was revoked in 1981 when a federal ·c ourtdetermlnedhehad.lied on hi~ immigration papers In the I EMS squads .a.n swer 9 calls ~ ,...--. .. >·---.-~~ '- wt"' '-."'hn~-10 1"' -~~ 1 ;,1-a au.'r ' - Pem-Amoid POMEROY - ~ ~ Puttaeroy went tv BEiitL Tioad -fur Goldie Lawson who was · taken to VPfPrans MPmor iat. At 11: l5 a.m .. Friday night in an auto accident near Newark. She was fhlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Weaver, St. Loulsvllle, Ohio, and the granddaughter of Mlggie N. Winebrenner of Sy!'llcuse. · Funeral serv!ces wlll be held Monday in Newar~. HOLZERME.DICALCENTER • . DISCHARGES FEB. H . Scott Brinker, JackDavis,Sharon Fisher, Hohert F:idley, Virginia Grover, Mary Hall, Richard Kaiser. H,Jward Lemon, Mrs. Richard L!!onard and daughter, Blanche ~Calla. Macy Pauley, Bonnie Piants, ,...Wiibur ;· R1e:e, Ha-rcrl6· Spencer, Phyllis Stevens, Joshua Wallace, Joseph Young. .Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lawhon. son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manerlng, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Massey, son. Bidwell; Mr. and' ' Mrs. Rick Zinn, son, Thurman. VEf)l;Jt~S MEMORIAL _ Thursday admissions - Donald Martin, Middleport ; Cari·Tennant , • ~ By CJIETCURRJER AP "'•±ell Wfler Cameron and Allison Elecl!ic Co, retiring In 1982. YORK (AP) - The stqck market's rousing start on1985l)olds out the promise of a thriving economy In the months ahead. This may offer llttleconsolatlon to farmers and other people grappling with s~lal tlnanclal problems. But ·most im!lysts say the upsurge ·In stockprlci>SslnceearlyJanuaryhas dispelled fears of ·any broad recession Iii the near future. The market commands a great deal of respect as a leading Indicator NEW Dorothy n..dderer COOLVILLE - Dorothy Dodderer, 69, Tuppers Plains, died at her reslde~ce Friday_ Born In ReedsvUle, she was the daughter of Effie Founds Sanders of Tuppers Plains, and fhlo late Ira Sanders. 1 -~ - ....... -- -- closely on the heels of a broad-based adll~ UketheoneWall Street has enjoyed lately. "The stock market keeps doing just about the same thing, day after day," the Value Line Investment Survey notes. "But so far we haven 'I heard any inve:;tors complaining about being bored. ·''The Dow Jones industrials have created a Uttle drama aboui whether - or .when - they'll gel over the 1,300 mark . But there's no : uncertainty as to fhlo direction the broader market has been moving :..7.;:-:;::::::;:::c.. , POMEROY - LeS>ne jlows Handley, 83, formerly of 'IJ)exter, died Friday afternoon In ~artland Nursing Home, Bucyrus. i Survivors lncludeflvesons, RoyS. · tlandley of Cheshire. RaYmond !"andley of Wellsburg, W.Va., :Elmer R. Handley of Buffalo, ).V.Va., and Lowe!~Handley and Jim · from her residence on Ohio 684 to Veterans MemoriaL Racine was called to Ohio 1241n Portland a t 1: 00 p.m. and transported John Myers to · Veterans Memorial. At 6:18 p.m., Middleport was called to 157 Dock St. for Mroatn Caughy to Veterans MemoriaL Tuppers Pia ills was called 'to Oak New Haven. W.Va .; Charles Hud· son, Middleport; Bertha Brlckles, Middleport; Robert Flyer, Pome. roy; Mary Wipple, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Mary Wipple, Rohert King, Nelson Watson, Lou Hutchinson, Nancy Aldrldge, Ralph smith, Carl Tennant; Hattie SeHers;--Judle-McNickles. Friday admissions - Norma Baker, Pomeroy; Wather Evans, Pomeroy; .Goldie Lawson, Racine; Shelby Myers, - Gallipolis; Lou Fraley, Albany; Ufwln Nease, Racine; Avis Hartley. Pomeroy; Nadine Futch, Pomeroy; John Myers, Poitland. Friday discharges - ·Opal Barr, __Elsie Hines, Katherine Felter, Shelby Myers. Carl Tennant, Mari Wipple. ter, Esther·. Riggs of Logan; a brother, Robert Sanders of Reedsville; a sister, Inez Belle Whitehead of Pataskala; andsevengrandchildren and five great·grandchlldren. She was precedeQ,tn death by her husband, Robert Dodderer, and by a brother, Ernest Sanders. OLD SPO:r, THE SNOW DOG- Myrtle and Mllde Klein, e••lsted by their mother, Connie, created this tJ11UiA!81 sculpture ellhelr Mulberry Avenue home. 1be ••snow dog'' has black and brown spots made with markers, 1111d buttons for 118 eyes. · Stock prone to unwiurantect extremes of broader samples of New Issues than the 30 stocks Exchange optimism and fear. Nevertheless, · observers point out that It would be that make up the Dow Jones unusual Indeed for any period of ·Industrial average have regularly record highs of late. great economic trouble to follow been r.~~:~~~r~~J:n~~~~~~a~~--Po~=.;;~~:::~~~L,.c,·JLi~~~iP.~~l~~ transported Eric Thomas to Holzer Medical Center. And at 9:55p.m., · IViiddieport went to:ilil,h Race 'St. for Hallie Zirkle to Veterans Memorial. Mich.; a brother, ·'M".a~ ~ V!lo • c.w. Meadows of 2 nrt nllmPmaJ~ ~;:-~~d~hlld~;~ ~d--g-;:eat, grandchildren. · Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, Is In charge of arrangements. Hospital News BffiTHS otllclatlng. --c..--'-r-~ -n~e::.;aece~ased "'.=--w -"-"as employeafor more than <10 yeArs by Harry Pe!!gy Weaver Arnold, formerly of Syracuse, died . Mar-ket performance ~ignals good economy -------- Area deaths .. answered Friday by various units of the . Me igs County Emergency Medical Service. At 6:58a.m., Pomeroy was called to Ohlo 143 for Luella Fraley who was trea ted liut not transported. At 7:35a.m., Racine went to County R()l!d l for Nell Mlddleswart to Veterans Memorial. I~ ...• case to the 6th U.S. Circuit Coort of accu.sea Of- operaf!ilg-- the -gas- ~Appeals In Ci,"JCinnati.- despite -a - -Chamber-S a1 the.Treblinka death camp. He was captured In 1942 by warning from U.S. District Judge Frank J_ Battisti in Cleveland that the Germans, and U.S. governmeqt lhe allegations of a conspiracy In the attorneys say he subsequently ' case were "humorous" and ('QUid became a guard for the Nazis. bring sanctions against O'Connor. Demjanjuk has admi1ted be lied The warning was Included In a about hlswhereaboutsdurlngWorld . Feb. 12 order that O'Connor War-IT on his Immigration papers., received Friday, he said. but said he Ued because he feared he ' Demj81)juk, 64, a Ukrainian who would he sent back to the Soviet . served In the Soviet Army, Is Union. 19505 to cover up h!s past as a guard - ~ Demjanjuk's Iawye-;::- Mark - JateSt appeal. ;'We want tills man's ai death camp In Trebllnl\3. O'Connor of B\lffalo, cont1•nds -·citizenship returned. There is absoPoland. Millions of Jews were killed Demjanjuk is the victim of a · lutely nothing any longer to tie John at thecampduringWorldWarll. conspiracy by the Soviet KGB Demjanjuk to this individual (the Since the 1981!1lling, Demjanjuk secret pollee, who O'Connor says death camp guard) ." has been appealing the case and supplied doctored evidence, Inc lullO'Connor said the Justice Departfighting deportation to the Soviet ingaphonyNaziidentlflcatloncard, ment's Office of Special InvestlgaUnion. He Is also battling Israel's to Incriminate Demjanjuk. tlons had learned of the frraudulent wish that he be extradited there for "The case ls.grounded In fraud," evidence against Demjanjuk but trial ori war crimes. That case is · O'ConnorsaldFriday,aftertheU.S. coveredltuptomalntalntheofflce's pending In U.S. District Court In Board of Immigration Appeals on credibility. . Cleveland. · Thursday rejected Demjanjuk's O'Connorsaidhewouldappealthe a· ' •• . J. '' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-7· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. February 17, 1985 ' David Sinclair . POMEROY_ DavidSinclalr.J9. l'tt. 1, Shade, was accldeDtly killed 49900 Save -~gg15 '100 ~ Acl Woo 999.00 Reg. 499.95 Phone Answering System - In (Intel18ken1 martcdown now and save! Remote duplicates front-panel transport controls, Make ~lgh.quallty video recordings, see the latest•movies . and musiC VIdeos. #16-502 · · •· · DU6FONE® TAD-214 by Radio Shack friday afternoon at Diamond Stone Quarry, Alhany. : Born at Burlingham, he was the !;on of Helen VanNest Stnclatr ofRI. 1984 Cot. RS(;.tf . ~.Shade, and the late Alba Sinclair. of Pomeroy High 'School, A graduate hewasaformeremployeeof Lowest rice ever! h's a fully portable word processor, ap. pq1ntm~t scheduler and address/phone directory. BuiH-in modem· and BASIC. Hurry! #26-3802 BaHe•les extra AM/FM Cassette ·Recorder Minisette®-12 by Realistic . - Savesso ~ Cut 38°/o :9~5 12915 4995 fM'i:i~ ~{' (I\'l;.'-:);<,fiY:\~)..i Reg. 179.95 • Record from AM, FM, or . "Live". With Built-In Mike Multi-Function Remote Control • Audible Cue and Review I . Plains Christian Church Cemetery. Frienils may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. Emmons 'McConihay By Radlo,Shack HALF PRICE! Home, Coolville. Burial will be In Tuppers l3roughton's Dairy and Motyre, ~th In Athens, and. Pepsi Cola · Bottling Co. tn Cheshire. , He was an Athens County Fair J3oard member and president of ' Shade Elementary PTO. ; In addition to his -mother, he is ~urvlvro by his wife, Julia Tippie lltficlalr; · two sons, Dale and Dean, both at home; a daughter, Joy, at home; four bro!hers, Kenneth, Paul, and Lyle, all of Rt. 1, Shade, ~ndBoydofAthens; andtwosisters, Loretta Douglas of Rl. 5, Athens; imd Vickie Bolin of Albany. ; Beskles his father, he was preceded In death .by a daughter, ~anle Marie. ; ServiceS will be held· at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Hughes !funeral Home, Athens; with Rev. Williard Love .Officiating. ,Burial wUI be In Bates Cemetery, near. Athens. Friends (Jlay caU at the funeral hOme from · · 2-4 and 7-9p.m. today and Monday. POINT PLEASANT_ Emmons Bright McConihay, 85, Point Pleasant, died Friday morning tn Pleasant Valley Hospital follow!ng a brief illness. Fu 1 1 ill be he!d at 1 nera serv ces w .p_m _TlleSday !!!-W!!C!ll!~n Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bryan Blair officiating. Burial will be in Greer c ernetery. Frl _ en<ls may call at the NEWARK-AUtlcawomanwas Arnold's mother, Mary Weave•r, killed FridaY 'ID what authorltJrs . 62. of Newark, a passenger In believe Is Ohio's first weather- car, was admitted to Licking Memorial Hospital for treatment. related fatality since Tuesday's winter s;torm. authorttles said, Pffigy N. Arnold. 28, of 11170 'llJ.e milk truck driver, Charles Marttnsburi Rd., was killed when Ray, 32, otorrvllle, was not injured her car slld Into a mUk truck, in the accident ,-troopers said. approximately one mlle south of Arnold was married to Larry Purity, In northeastern Licking Arnold, an assistant Licking County County. Authorities said she was prosecutor and former: highway pronounced dead at the scene. trooper. . The victim has failllly Uvlng In Among the local relations are M 1 C ty Mrs. Roy Winebrenner. Mrs. Ar- ' e gs oun . ThP GranvJUe. post of the State nold's grandmother and mother of Highway Patrol said Arnold appar· Mary Weaver; Gordon Wine'ently drove hPr car left of center to brenner, uncle of Mrs. Arnold; and ld hlttln hild !nth d d Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Arnold'.s avo gc ren eroa an *ANNOUNCING• OUR $HOWROOM GRANO OPENINIJ DISHES ON DISPLAY · ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO av _«..,., ft.lllt •• 1\rr...-~ ' " " ,.-...,.,., ,,,. • n •• Come jn and Register for SONY Watchman TV to be given awQY. ($200 Retail Valuel Systems from $1695 installed 378-615.8 . HOURS: Mon.·fri. 2-6 SONY dealer 11-6 r-~fu:n:er:a~lho~m:e~fr~o:m~7-:9~P-~rn~.~M~o:nd~a~y~.-~sl~ld~ln:t~o~th~e~m~llk~t~.!1l:c~k~.--~_:_-:bro:t:he:r~.A~I~lr:es:l~de~a~tS~yr:ac:u~se:-~-~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ _, PLAY--·~ . • ••• :· ....• . • ••. ..'·. .-..... .,•.' ' . • • • •r VINTON- Frank Mulholand, 83, • ' Includes Color Computer 2, modem, software and joysticks-all you need to access news and information services by phone. · ·includes 26-1 t7512224/2226/ 3008/30t4/3094/3t34 One deck for record/play and one for playback·. Copy personal tapes, record off radio, turntable, or "live" with optional mikes. 17"-hlgh speakers. #13-1217 · Sale-end& 3125115 Receiver With Stereo Expander STA-860 by Realistic · Save ,160 19915 Optinius®400 by Realistic Save •eo Reg. Reg. 359.95 15 WAITS P'Eft CHANNEL. MINIMUM ftMS INTO 8 OHMS FROM 21J.20,tltl8 Ill. WtTtt NO MOllE TIWt O.tm'o THO 119!! 199.95 USE .. 'YOUR Stereo Expander enhances music for "live" 'sound quality. Creates an incredibly realistic, "ambient" sound. Auto-Magic® FM fine-tuning . #31-2097 Silo end• 3125185 USE 'YOUR Genuine walnut-not vinyl or plastic. Leaf tweeter extends highs 10 40,000 Hz. 12" woofer. 5" midrange. 'llfll•" high. #4().2048 :-Wllkesvllle, died Friday · night ln . P'Bienes~· Memorial Hospital, Athens. f Born June 26, 1901, at Wllkesvllle. . son of the late John E. and Verna ~rapes Mulholand, he was a ~If-employed service sta tlonowner Wllkesvllle. r Surviving are his wile. Gladys Altien Mulholand, and several hleces and nephews. 1 Funeral services wlll be held at 1 Monday tn McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, with the C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will be In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7,p.m. today . AND IN .••• .. • . I" • •' • p.m. • ' Jbiv. • • -• . ., '• r.P. Langhorne • ••,• GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for the funeral of T.P. "Phil" Langh.Qrne, 75, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who died Thursday, will be Richard MacKen:ile, Ron Patrick, Tom Saunders, ·John Saunders, Charles Stover and Freddy Stover. , Tile service will be held at 2 p.m. today In Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun· ~ral Home, with Denny Coburn 123 I 458 789 Reg. 59.95 Wake to superb stereo sound! Twin side-mounted 3" speal .ers. Battery .backup if AC fails. #12-1532 Backup banery e~ttra 0e$kUbe 28~ Off "· American Red Cross ~ 1215 Reg. 17.95 Trim-Fone• by Radio Shack Save '30 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1B NOON TIL 6 P.M. GRACE UNiiiD MiiiiOuiSi GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '40 Off 3915 5911 Pull&. 2-button dialing of 10 numbers. Reg. 69.95. Site 38.95 IIUUI&tlll~ <J . COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - Lt.' . :Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, n,, conjlnut'<l to be listed In stablecondlllon .friday night In the Intensive call" •mil of the Chillicothe Medical tenter Hospital. ~ An emergency squad took Shoemaker from his hOme In Bourne. lo'ille to the hospital about 3 a.m. Fridaay atter he devel!)ped dlffl('Uity breathing, Gov. Richard Celeste'sotrlce said. David Heiss, the hOspital's dlrec· tor of community relations, said ,Shoemaker wtderwent tests and was expected to l,'l'lllain under oboervatlon In Intensive care for at least 24 hours. Shoemaker was discharged Thursday from Riverside Mefuo. . diSt Hosoital here, where he had ·t~een a patient since Monday. He has 'been undergoing regular treatments for cancer and phlebitis. '1 LowAs Same features. "'·""'· Site 49.95 RED CROSS)BLOODMOBILE ' < Memory-Dial Phone ,.,._v;::; ., ·,.,:Shoemaker stable Just enter the frequency you' want to ·hear and there it is. R~ives 20,480 UHFNHF #2().112 Reg. 99.95 •J 6) 1) I) ' • �--.- Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel !!~" ~~ •· ·. . . . ~' I ··• -·· . ::. f ... ... -- · •• ' . -.,:· ::r tn~ .. v: -=· .. .-'. ... ..!.,._ .-.. • J l ~-~ -- • .. It ' ••• w. • • • 1111 Februery 17, 198~ . •• ' ·, •• . From Meigs to Denver, woman -t..(. z•-• • . " & ,'l..' ~i """' N~n Section~- . I! 1 . z., o· :::sl . .. -o "'• c:: -=· o•• ·I · :: =-....... ~-~~~ ••. ?!; ~r ... ,,. c . theri er. ' ·' • 'Iii •·~·- e.o . ~ ao,., • ~ ..,, • ... z .-. ol · February 17, 1981 =··• • •• •• Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pkiasant, W. Va. - --·- -.... --- _takes the ·gOod, ·forgets the rest ' •• ; :;;;;. ;::;:~~~·· IL~ U..LLLU .LLU •..t •. =· ~nd By CBAluENE HOEFUCH na-&ntlnel Stall MIDDLEPORT ''I'VE' . learned from E>Verything I've happy productive llfe. The daughter of Amold and Florence Richards of Mlddij>port is the arts administrator at community. . . / Keel is concerned about dis· crimination, rights and equality. for black students arthe unl•ver· times . .And I know that If you let defeat get you down, It Will keep you dOwn. My philosophy is to take thE> good rfpm every situation and forget the rest." Jo Richards . Keel, ~rn and reared in Middleport, educated at Ohio Unlversl1y, and emas a chemist for two at the multicultural arts facill1y, Studio E, in Denver. At the unlversl1y, she is director o( the Marcus Garvey Cultural Center and teaches two classes in Black Am!'rlca thea· tre, and anothE'r on Marcus, Malcolm and Martin, famous create awarf)lless not only for them . but also for others,. and convey an ·educational awareness to th!' city of Greeley where the school is located. She describes the black students at Northern Colorado as being "In . because the into the art perfonnance field, 'Y,\l"sjj.lklng about <fhlev!ng!he emphaslzf> dev!'lopment and economics for the black .......-"" -~ = I over 50,(00 has residents. "Part what l do Is to ··netp those snraents ore11k out oi that Isolation," ~ he commented. Well V!'rsed oo the history and problems o(hetpeopleaswellas other mlnorlt~· , she referred to results of th 1960's and E>Ven early 1970's hen they were saying "we want control of our comrnunltl1" This, she said . . was taken a threat and the conflict tha began ·t hen ron· llnJles now.! "But whilt we really want Is a say,-_an Jlnportant say, In our destiny." ' · "One thing that I think people dO not rloauze is that I can be very proud of my culture, but that doesn't mean that I have to be negative to you and your culture." the arts director emphasized. . •' Besides her job at the univer· slty, the talented and articulate Keel directs, teaches,~ chorro--- - ·~ - - - _ Jo Richards Keel, who was hom and reared In the graphs and performs with Stu· and choreographer. As a11s ~. Kliel I!; dio E In' Denver. She describes Bend area, Is now arts administration at the director of the Marcus Garvey CuJtural Cenler and · the studio as having a multi· University ul Northern Colorado. In addition, she hilS -also teaches classes in Black tltealn! and the cultural focus where thE' teach· her work with Studio E as director, dance ln..tructor philosophies of Marcus, Mai«Am and Mariln. ing emphasis is on dance, creative movement, acting tech· nlque. voice and theatre. Tall and willowy. Jo presents A talented jazz dancer. Jo has first danre training. She left assess 'Iter own qualities, she's a picture of the bi>st of things in performed for many years not there to ti ke a job as a chemist quick to give credit to those early personal development and In Cinculna!i, and a few years only In the Denver community, years when her parents' continu· achlE>Vement, yet malntalnln~ later after the birth of a son. a but numerous otht'r states. She ous encouragement and support the qualities of humility, under· ·was a featured dancer with a broken marriage, and more inspired ho>r to reach for the standing arid compassion. education, went to DenvE'r in a black jazz company, the subject stars. But while she's hesitant to reseach position for an uil of a story in Ebony magazine. Self-confident and poised, Jo company. descrtbes herself as "being into She joined an African jazz self-actualization now.'' group and began dancing profes· She Is quick to give her sionally. This led to her career goal change and she went from parents credit for the Inspiration ':l.ult!&.eliQ.~thine:.of " chemist to dance teachE'r and ~rl'e learned from e!'erything l'r •e ever done- .. ~~~~~~~~ !, Dancer Jo Richards Keel loured with a black jlllZ company for several years whDe operating her own dance studio In Denver. emphasized "that you all things are poss•l61e and whatever you learn,' Jearn well. and it will sustain you." She expressed appreciaton for the discipline and challenge of the Middleport schools. F:rom there she went to Ohio University where she actually had her Her son, Brett Bunton, who literally followed In his mother' s dance steps. is now PE>rfonnlrig in a Las Vegas nightclub. Her second son, Miles Keel. Is a fourth grade academic and athlete, and not tuned in to the rhythmic movements of a dancer . And I know that if you let get y~o~u~~~ will keep you down. My philosophy i.~ to take the good from t.'Very situal.ion and forget the ~est. "I ., , . I / I Nashville oft, .. I "' ... .. w G olft .. ·'.; i .... .\ ... ~· •• ••, ~~ 0 ... c:~ >C • • ¥1ft~ ~~ .;::; ·~ ...- "'~ :l:c: ~3=i .§Si •"' songwrit~.r returns to the area; seeks to expand ~is production business By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'llmes-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - Every man has his dream and for country ~ger and pianist Paul Click, It's becoming a successful producer and publisher in the recording business. in the music performing in clubs across the country for years,' he manages SE'Veral groups, and he's had limited experlen~ in the business end of the industry. It's just that his interests arc broadening and hi' now looks lmward to expanding his management and production business while continuing to do some performing. Meanwhlll!, lllllll he can get back to Nashvlllewhere hesper)t many happy years; he ts biding his time In Pomeroy, doing some entertaining In local lounges and clubs. But returning to NashvillE' Is definitely in his scheme of things for the fu ~re. While "Click recognizes the producing and publishing busi· ness Is highly competitive, he also knows that II offers unllm· !ted ea..'1'..L".g po!~nUa! for bnth.... the perlonner and the manager. "We're all only t.tiree minutes away from everything we want." Click quoted a friend as saying·- that's the length of a record. "If you can write the tight song and cut the right recol'd, you can make II kind of quick," only in the quality of his performance, bill his smooth easy styk>. Pleasant and with a light . sense of humor, Click through the years has appeared on numerous television and radio talk shows, including the Ralph Emery Show at NashvUie and . the Red McEivane Show in Las Vegas. His records have been played on virtually every 50,001 wart country radio show In the nation. Click has lived on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy since his marriage to the fanner Sabra MOrrison last year. He fn{'t her whO!' doing a gtg·at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. But he's not a newcomerto.the shores of ' the Ohio Riller. He grew up in Ironton ·w here his father was a preaciM!r, his mother, a pianist, and the family sang gospel music in IIi church. He is a "natural" at the plano, and his wife jokingly says "that music goes in his ears and out his fingers ." After leaving htgh school, Click joined the Navy . Since then he has made his Jlvtng playing and singing in piano bars and Artist s well as the Opry. His next record, "Old Slewfoot. " pushed him into national prominence and he followed that with "Smokey, Trucks and CB Radios." "My one claim to fame and really the high point of my career as a slngercamein 1974. 1 and a couple of agen· truck song that year." Click cles In Nebraska . commented. Thp song was a It · was In 1968 that Click success and made U to the headed for Nashville to make a number one spot In about 30 name for himself in country cities before U peaked out at 57th music. He made It to the Grand · · nationally. The n ;rord produced Ole ()pry as a plano player and on an indePE>ndent label. sold JJ,(XX) copies. cut eight records as a singer, Click maintained an office, one of which was in the national charts for three months. Nashville Click Enterprises, in His first big break in Nashville Nashville and commuted from came whell/ 'TIIE> Four Guys,'' Pomeroy until last fall when he Grand O)e·Opry stars, hired him decided to close the office there to fronf thj;>lr show and play and operate his business from ptanD.' This e!qiOSUre brought the couple's home on Lincoln him his first,record release, "He Hill. HowE>Ver. he does an tiel· Can't FW t>f:Y Shoes," a song pate reopening the Nashville which Jt>rry Lee Lewis later office sometime later this year. recorded. Meanwhile, Click ts doing his The singk> garnered attention bookings from here, pe1ionnlng from Nashville's music industry in local clubs, doing some and ted Click to share the front writing and brushing up on his position with Randy Parton in business expertise as he looks Jean Shepards' band, "The loJWard to moving ahead Into ~ FiddlE'S." He appeared publishlng.and produc~ with them on roncert tours as slncer. Enterialller Paul CliCk, pianist. ...,.... Ud wr11er, _. looks to coml*llng aD that wllh the record pHICbjllm t I A perlonner In NashvDie lor !IOI1Ie yean, he Is opel'll&llt« NMhvlle CUcl< Enterprlsell out of his Uncoln 1011 home In l'llmeroy. L11aer 11M year· heoplans to reopen ofllce!l In Nulwlle Ill ll*'e llhead In die !!'.an~l of aJtlol8 al!d the record prodootloll btskn -I ~~~~=- �- . - _, . ~ - The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8·3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolii. Ohio-Point Pieasant. W. Va. February 17. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point -..;...·--r--- - ·Her personal ad brought friendship, trus_t, love and marriage a,. Fred llld 1., YIIW , magazl;.., and The VWage Voice. It me to answer one ol those ads ... " dates every night, but Fred man· let alone a family. several t1111es but she alway$ NEW YORK (NEA) :.... we met began: "One-ln·a·mllllon. I'm a He went on todescrtbe himself as a aged to work around that. I decided As soon as 1 saw Jan.l knew s he returned to cigarettes. Realizing K last year on Dec. 7, Pea Harbor pretty, ~year-old Ph.D., published "tall, 38-year-old screenwriter look- he was the funniest, sweetest, most was special. · As we talked, we w ·probably the cigarettes or me; ~ Day; and got marrted 23da:ys later. - author; 11!111 artist ..;'-' ~ ·lng for a collaboratGr-- ln love-and- lnteUigent and-kindest- man I had -becam6-awa<e-ol boW-similar 011( _ J!!!J decided_!o stop for jOO<t__HatlniL._ ,--- < Or. the battlelleld of klve, ttJs -- 1 .received 100 letters. After war."ever met, a nd too gOOd to let get lives were - not just the present , and loving me at the same llme" courtship was cleflnltely a sneak talklng to about ~ men on the ThiS was more Uke,lt. T'nere was ··-away. So ! proposed._ but the past and even our hopes T&-Jan sul'ferca severe withdrawal. I ; anack. . phone, I made dateswlth15. But the a refreshing directness to Fred's Fred'11lory the future. 1 decided ! wanted to stayed with her. and by the en~ of ; We met through an ad, we !ell lit ad was attracting dOctors and letter, but even more Important My first Impulse when I heard spend as much time with her as the second week when she had quit, ~ love, we decided to get married, lawyers, which was line, but not for was the sincerity In his voice when I Jan's proposal was to run. But I possible. 1 knew Jan was the woman I was ' and we managed to do It allln three me. Whatl wanted was a successful called hlm. said, "I'm not qulte there yet." By the end of the week. we had looking for because of her courage ; weeks. fellow artist. When It came to meetings Whl~h was true. I had recently grown every close, a proposal was . and the commitment she h!lll :· ThlsJs our story ~riil. like most So I wrote a new ad that read: · through personals, I usualiysetupa ended a four-year relationship and on .my rnlnd, too. But there was made. • love>stories, 11 1s reaDy 'II bout trust "Cicero wrote: 'Love 1s the attempt rendezvous In a public place atleast was just starting to date again. something I had to confront first On Chlistmas, 1 met Jan's ;' and courage. to form a friendship Inspired by a week . after the lnltlal call . aut Although I had been combing the Jan's three-pack·a·day cigarette parents. Then we drove upstate aod ' .Jan's story beauty.' I'm a successful non· there was something about Fred personals · for weeks, I hadn't habit. she met mine. On the drive back , I It started when I decided to apply llcllon writer looldngfor an equally that shouted " Immediacy," so met responded to any. But her second ad· Jan told me spe had tried to quit asked Jan. "Will you marry me?" some of what 1had been teaching in exciting successful man, 5-9 plus, him that night. got me to take action . 1 was We talked non·stop for three attracted by her creativity and her my seminars to 33-45, who .wants a wife and chlldreyt. I'm 35, fun ... " hours. He asked me to see him the desire to have children. ' We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STbRE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .. ShewmakerAllen . chlldri!il - l to meet as •.' many people as possible who : ·shared that goal. :~ So I Qlaced an ad In New York WEST LAFAYE'l'TE. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shewmaker of ;&105 Township Road 1195. West Lafayette. Ohio. are anr.ounclng !!'t~ &.::g2~e~~!--e!" !ll<li,..<iau!rh!<'",,'4 Martha .J. Shewmaker. and Dan W. Allen. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen of 1551 Patriot 'sfar Route. The wedding will take place June 14 a t Lake Park in Coshocton. Ohio. 11 will be! an O!'*n wedding. Miss Shewmaker attends Ridgewood High School. Allen is , a graduate of Ridgewood High SchooL He is employed by Crown City Coal Mine In Mercervllle, Ohto. ' ,.~;Bridal . ·~ SUPERIOR SMOKED . . anltudes have paved the way for"a new type or bridal Service - the . bridal consultant who helps plan the ·weddlngorwhomayeventakeover most ot the responsibility for the event. When an elaborate wedding has . been p!annedorwhen both bride and her p10ther are busy "with full-lime 1 jobs or when the bride llv~ 1n one city, but wUl he married In .lV'other, . a COnSultant may be called In to turn a logistics nlghtmarelntoa manage-·~ able (ask._ " Consultants provide a variety of : services from fitting the wedding , ·dress to planning the entire wed, ' Sausage •••••••••••••••• 89< ll. I SUPERIOR ~- : '-~--.- Ground Beef •••••• !~ s- 29 Fryer Parts •••••••~~ •• 49< Seaver~PeLong FRESH PORK . Steak/Roast .••••• ~8; $119 LouiS(' DeLong. Tho bride-elect is a graduate of Ravenswood High School and Is employed with WMOU Radio Statio. Ravenswood. DeLong. a graduate of Southern High School is employed at· the .Jackson Genera l Hospit a ! in Ripley. W.Va. An early March wedding is being plann\'(1. • 'which the photographer will be at 1, the wedding taking pictures as Well ~• as the size of the wedding album and Lettuce •••••• ~ •••••••~(!~. S9< MIDDLEPORT - Mr, and Mrs. Paul Swisher of Hysell St., Middleport . observed their o7th wedding anniversary Monday. The couple have a son and daughter ·in-law, Bill and Nola Swisher. three grandchild, rm . David Swisher, a ca ptain in the u.S. Army currently stationed In . Korea, whoS('wife .Sandy.residesln Middleport. two granddaughters, Velvet Lee, a nu rse a t the Holzer Medical Center. and Paula Kay, a student at the Nelsonville Technical College, a nd a great,grandson. Robbie Edward. son or Capt. and Mrs. Swisher. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· ,1ce in Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library u.n der contract wtth the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile ser· vice for Monday, Fe b. 18 - No se•;vlce due · to President's Day hollday. Wednesday , Feb. 20 - TUppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-8:10 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:25-8: 55 p.m. BROUGHTON 2°/o On Sept. 15, 16al, Puritan separa, tlsts from the ChurchofEnglandleft Plymouth. England, on the MayflOwer, Their destination was Virgt"'"nfa, but they landed on Cape Cod on • Nov. 19. Of the 103 passengers who _: m::de up t~ P!,..vm(lllth Colony! haJf_ died before their first first year on the new continent was over . • 'I Your original picture will be returned to you unharmed. Bring your cherished old photographs to us now! The Association ot Bridal Consul, Jajl.ls.,w~PJW~~~& ~"q members to those who send a self·addressed stamped envelope to the asSUcii:l"i:ivr1 ai iAAH:h~i:nutianU Road, New MUford, Conn. CJ6776, 2521, says Monaghan. If requirements for guidance are less extensive, or the brtde'c an '!find a consultant who is suitable, a lesser degree of help Is ayallable free by developing a good relationship with a consultant fu a bridal department or a specialty shop. .· . u . SPE..IAL OFF~g Umlled nma onlY Beautiful 5x7 copy of your favorite picture Milk •••••••••••••• ·$169 GALLON •! number df·prlnts Included. ; ' Typically, packages start around : $350 and range up to $1,00Jor more. :; The more costly packages provide • ' for larger albums, more photo. ;; graphs and may aalso Include :•portrait sittings at the studio. ·; Besides a feeling of rapport with • ' the photographer, It's important ;;·that the couple Uke the style the :• photogra;>her works ln. Visit sev· :: era! photo studios before making a ·~ decision. Comparewhateachoffers ' :and Insist m looking at finished '• albums at each ·studio. Ask for and •: check references, as well, she .';,suggests. • , : Large pboto studios often employ ' 'a number of photographers. Make ) surelhatthephotographeryoumeet · • and whose samples you see is !heone 1 who will actually be doing the work I ' at your weddlng, she says. . LEAR. •CROSS-STITCH •STENCIUNG , •FOLIC-ART SUPPLIES P+iOTO&RAPIIY 452 SlCOND AVE. GAWI'OLIS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS ' · DOZ. Sl Crackers •••••••••••t:·.a~!. 89 <,,White Bread .....,... 99< oz. 99, < Cooking Bags .:.o:·3 / Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 21 ZESTA . RHODE'S · 5 PAK •• CHUNK DOG FOOD • 25 LB. lAG $329 limit One Por Cut-r Good Only At Powtll't ·-·--Vftll' .., •• • •• '••r ·~, • ..,-:.. TOILET TISSUE 6 ~~~. ~ 169 like one• In says Paul D. J<ennamer. Those seeking video cameramen Ww find an unusually wide price range from a low of $150 or so to several t)lousanddollars, he says. At the most modest prtces, expect to hire an Individual who may do videotaping as a part-time avocation and use personal horne equtp. ment. Going up the price ladder,ata cost of between $.'lXl and $500, you can probably find someone with more experience who may use professional equipment to produce an unedited tape with a single hand-held camera. Among questions to consider: will you receive the tape In a format you can use on your own videotape player? wm professional equlp. ment he used? Is there a backup camera and recorder In case of malfunction of the primary equipment? 446-8303 C~OSED ~l'ltceiMayVory Umit Ont Ptr Cwtomtr Good Ooly At hwOtl't Offer !:p!::: Fe!:.-!!, ! C!l!! '. ' MONIIAY Open_Daily 10-9; S~nday 12-6 - c:::~~· .---.. . Al!omeSicnloDue To Local Coo upetltklh The Saving Place® I • Y041l Choice 79 87 a_ . OUr Reg. 99.97 UnaA.mbled ~ .4.44 PiUih Conan lath T-1 OUr"-6;7, Absolbent. 24x46: so-.• ~ Dllh D•t•rgent 1. , , ...__ ...... ,.. Lemon-scented or regular for automalic dish washer . . OUr ... 7, 161126" Hand , _ . 2.4A OUr l~!,!faaf claH•, 7~ Our 2.39 Funnel... .... 1.37 60 IN WOOLS & BLENDS 40°/o OFF 60 IN. WOVEN K mort® Sole Price POLYESTER Our 844 40°/o OFF Facial Tissues 60 IN. BALLET Box of 175, 2 ply tissues . 40°/o OFF SHURFINE SUGAR :A~· 79~ ~1:· $139 Isoal 2.00 Less Factory Rebate 7.97X:=: hballl ~to • .\~ lluggld 12g II I laughtiiCII~Tralli CCin CCIII \ 60 IN. POLYESTER ·suEDE • .GOLD MEDAL FLOUR limit Ont Por-Custtri\tr, Good' Only AI Powtll't Off• bpin• Ftli. 23, 1915 " 40°/o OFF SOle l'ltc. sale Pl1ce P1lg. 1.66 1.77 ....... .,..puallln 2--.•1111111' Du fa wil Sc•nt•d or .... IIIICei I ~. limit One '" c..,_, Good Only At Pew~l't • Off• bplm ftli.ll, ltiS . ' • (6141 446-7494 GRADE A \ 2 Med •.Eggs ••••••••.• f$1 $495 Eo<h Addilionol of SGme >2 .50 1 HYLAND Plymouth OLD PICTURES COPIED beai . Swisher anmversary gave seminars on time management. My first thought was how was she gotng to have time lor me. + • ., ' Count on signing ·a Contract that By'The .A'I'ioclated Press spells wt what you'D be getting and Many couples WhO plan a formal much It will cost. Since the how ;.,. wedding also elect to have tt negatives will remain with the :·recorded with professionally-taken photographer and you will have to ; :photographs. . order additional prints, asj< to see : ~ Ninety-seven percent of those ::responding to a swvey taken by the prtce Ust for copies. If ywdecldetohaveyourweddlng ••artde's magazine saJd they arvideotaped as well as photographed, t! ranged for photography as part of make sure both know the other wUI •lthe wedding. The average expendibe there. Some video cameras ' •ture was $485 , require bright llghts which make It ~ "The photographs come ·Impossible for lhestW photographer ',rrom a good relationship beiween to work. :'bridal couple and photographer," Videotaping was rare as recently ' says VlckleMal,markeltngdlreclor . ·as 1981 when only one couple 1n 100 ; for Professional Photographers of chose iO videotape their wedding. ; 'America, a trade association ol Nowadays, figures lndlcatethat one (lphotograpl)ers. She advises couples couple 1n 15 elects to videotape the . ' to shop carefully. wedding or parts of II. Most photographers offer wed· 12 OZ. PKG. . one, • ·, 1 . ••.••••••••••••• ' 99< Fran k1es scheduled other needed services and Items. The ~tMtanLI1'\!!Y. hejpJ!!e. bride choose Invitations and stationery, today's Increasing nwnber a! work· organize. rehearsal and wedding, lng women and special situations i"ii!ip chuse--wedd1f.g ~ attire, ~t up~ nave led~tij a W!llen1ng 'iiitheir pre-wedding parties and festMtles, popularity, aecordlng to Gerard arrange for places for out.of-town Monaghan, presldentoflheAssocta· guests and weddlng party to stay .lion of Bridal Consultants, a trade · and even helpadvlseonhoneymoon group 1n New Milford, Conn. destination and trousseau Mary C. Weaver, a consultant 1n wardrobe. :Avon , Conn., for the past seven Since the service !sa personal . y~ars. summarized typical services the speclflcs depend a great deal on of consultants. Most Important is the kind of help thatisdeslred. Those providing Informed advice to the expertencei:lln the !leld say a feeling bride and her parents to help them of rapport and trust between get the wedding they want for the consultant and bride Is essential. budget they have Set. To find a pro!esslonal bridal Besides giving advice, a consul- · Cdn.suitant, -ch'E!Ck·with depaa-uoent tantmayarrange!orselectlcinofthe store wedding gift reglstlies, hDtel reception hall, church, Dowers, banquet managers and friends. You caterer, m.uslc. photographer, and can also look 1n the yellQw pages ot the telephone directory under "wedding suppliers" or "party planner" headings. dlrig. Though hlstortcalty they have :Wedding photography ~: can become very .costly SUPERIOR POI\IEROY - David and Esther Seaver are announcing the engagement and approaching m arriage of their daoghter . Wendy Ann, 7ll Crooks Ave .. Ravenswood. W.Va. to By 'Die A-oc!•ted PM& -.'oo'.~e~ ~~' the wedding. But new situations and MIXED - me afterward. I did, and spent almost the entire day with him. During the corning week I had connsultants replace ·traditional plans : j.and her mother plan the details of Lunch Wendy Ann Seaver Jeffrey Scott Del.Dng zlne on Dec. 3. Four received a batch of letters: Fred's was among them. "It began: "WeD, now you've done it. You've gotten =~!~-:~=·-2-~~t.'le-br.lde-'- !:::e~.-. . ,!!.,~LVI~!tb....allte-.~szs. ·-·- · IIIIRi duty ~ I 'l1ellel A '"M"; 2 "C"; 2 "D": 1, 9-V. clvtded or lal plalet. -- . . . In OUt lporttng " • l �~~ B-4-The Sunday Time•Santinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. SUNDAY BRADFORD - Evangelist Hoy~~AJien will reguest speaker Sunday night- at the- Bradford Church of Christ Services begin at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Historical Society will meet Sunday, 2::JJ p.m. at St. · Peter's Episcopal Church. Election of members and· Show and Tell. 'LECTA - The Rev. Eart · Hinkle will be at morning services at Walnut Ridge ByCJIEl'CURRIER AP Business Writer particularly Interests them, and for which they have good Instincts. Secondly, theyputtnagoodtlealof in great works of_ t.lme and effort deyeJoptng_ their art or old comic books, miUions of -expenlse on their chosen subject, · Americans seek .financial as well as making contact along the way with ps)ichlc rewards In "collectibles." fellow aficionados and · dealers Rare coins, stamps, antiques, wh<JS(' opinions and Integrity they vlntage cars or bast>ball cards respect. they all can offt>r· beauty to the Furtht>rmore, they operate with ptacticed eye, and a pride of money they can afford to keep tied ownership that's hard to get from a uj1 for long periods of time. In this bank account statement or a way, they a void the difficult task of Treasury bond. trying to turn quick profits, and they Furthermore, a well-chosen collect!ble can be ! a hedge against inOaticln. a store of when the protect themselves from being forced . to seD at an Inopportune little value amOng kmwiedgeable tnve.tors. . moment.. ~When you buy a rolli>ctlble, you Expertise Js particularlY netes- _ also may pay an _oppCr1\lnlty cost._ . sary because collectibles are not The money you tnvelll earns no standardized and lnterchangealilt>, Interest or dividendi that It could and the markets for them are far bring If It Wl'l"f' put instead In some less formal and organized than, say, flnaociaiiDVestment. the stock market. , In fact, owning a collectible often With any collectible, there Is the results In a negative cuh Dow, with · chance that Yt)U may be sold an t>Xpettses for such things as appral· outright fakt>, or an item that has sals, inSurance, storqe and othel" been altered, restored or cleaned so measures to keep Its coodltlon from that it looks good, but h3s relatively deteriOrating ()11/ef lime. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's was running at a rapid rate, stories abounded of the huge profits being reaped In these tangible assets. Now that In Dation has slowed. the · collectibles craze has cooled conslderably. Many disillusioned people have learned that the price of any investment, no matter how rare or ~.-_ POMEROY - A hymn sing :Will be held Sunday at the :Burlingham Community ·Church at 1 p.m. The Lovell :smith Singers and The Gospel Travell'l's will be there. The Rev. Ray Laudermllt Invites the puhllf' tn :-~tte_nd_ ;-- ,_ MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fel]owshlp will meet at the Zion ~hurch of Christ Monday night . ilt 7: 30p.m . ~ • • . :_ __ TilESDAY POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta. Sigma P.hi Sorority will · . meei at 7:30 Tuesday night at" the home of ,._.l'"FS A.R. Knight. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury will hold its regular .monthly meeting Tuesday at :t: 30 p.m. j ••;,...,., .. :j POMEROY - Drew Webster .· Post 39 of the American Legion :will have a dinner for its )nemhers, Tuesday, 7 p.m .. at Jhe RQSt home. -·. GALLiPOLIS - American l:.t:·~~ Auxiliary wUI conduct a I~ election ·for first officer 7: :lO g,m. ~<tt ; GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis -Rotary Club will meet Tuesday, E p.m .. at Oscar's Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis l""·'un> Club will meet Tuesday, :30 p . m.. at Oscar's 'Restaurant. potential profit has a long, rich hi,story - and almost certainly a long future as well. The people who fart> hest in , collectibles seem to have several things In common_ First of ali, they specialize In a given art>a that" Limited Time Only! MIDDLEPORT ~_A , .Your Original Will Be Returned Unharmed. Bring Yo!!rs !!! meeting of This Week. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed LEAR. PM0106RRPIIY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipoli!l - 446-7494 _.c·· - '\ - • --- ~~:::=~=:;~:::~~=:!.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~~;?_ Now '14.50 Now '16.50 PETER PAN BOOTS BY Buster Brown '16.50 Right now, during our Great American . . Frigidaire Sale, we're offering great, great values on all Frigidaire appliances in stock! Choose now from our full line of Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers and Dryers, Microwave Ovens and Now S) 0.95 to S13.95 _ RASCAL'S The Children's Shoe Store Second & Coun, Galli olio ~- I society- an<llf investing In !bern Is_~ profitable, so much the Wtter. ' HOLZER CLINIC tf2 PRICE SALE By Willets log. 123.95 to >77.95 are tleaiJJtg, they say, In_ obJects of great aesthetiC value to Tbry . LITTLE BOYS' HIKERS Reg. 132.95 But collectible fanciers pay no great attention to thf:se irguments. · CENTER the Middleport Garden Club scheduled for Monday night has been ~ cancelled due toweatherconditions. Reg. 128.95 Reg. 132.95 .more""7'"'.all..at GreatAmerical1-11rigidaire.Sa1e.prirgs_That:s_;m onlerL ~~~·~ ~-"~ ",. .~~~--~ · "--~ Mr~,~~~~!;. ~'!!!!IM!!- (T~)~~zt.\ M Da • l c GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke wUl meet Tuesday, 8 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Clarence fviasters, 616 Fourth Ave. To meet POMEROY - Meigs Local j::t~~:,~Boa:rd will meet Monday session instead of as was originally 11 n , ·.:- ·; Mr. and .Mrs. Wi!ht<r;.bL R 9uABJo-s" -- l b 1 ·- :.·· '"'-~·~~ • • "~' ~- ~- -~- • 0 .!~:-~:~~~:~:!_<;'i~~;~~~~~ aye;,r loll)!; series In 1985. ~~~~reth~ ~d~~~~t~~~~r;;'~r~~ . .Rowleys ce e rate annwersary · -~·· "-;;,- -~c- Jr., Ironton, They have seven grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. They are members of the Brad-~. ford Church of Christ. Rowley retired from his busm · ess, Wilbur Rowley Construction Co., and his wife retired from the Betsy Ross Baking Co. which formerly opera ted in Middleport . Reiaiive; anll"fri~udsare lnviti.'d to attend the reception . The couple requests no gifts. want this type of fantasy concept with a toy product." said Stephen G. Shank, chairman oftheboardofthe , ToyManulacturersAssociationand president ofTo'!ka Corp. But it is controversial. " What isn 't OKistogiveoverprogrammlngto ut 1 d t h ·t man ac urers an no ave 1 Identified as commercial speech," 2506 Grande Central Ave. .I said Peggy Charren. president of I r· ··= Y!ENNA, . WJ/ _ 26105 MUon For Chlldren:s Jelevision. "It completely displaces a U of the (304) 295-8133 other kind of programs we should be !"o_ff_er_in...:g::..t_o_ch_i_ldr_e_n_:_· _ _ _ ___~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. . cars compqred ~~~urner i~~ -: ·:Efficleflt: luxury . By 111e .. ·. . ~-- ~ ,_ over-drive ~lon ~armed _. notse ESI -n. of Coiww111er ··,art. , · , thro1Ue1 1 p IIWwaaoverlen· The Buick Elecll'l allf.:tJW'· ' litiveonllippel1l.~, allowChrysler Flflb AWftlle anf liolfl lng the wheels lb'ipln tllo ea.u;. promoted as large' cars ~ till' The auto enjneera l8ld ~~ Mercury Grand M~~~quis. Altliouatl while the EledNI111 not a INid CIU', the Electra Is !lllll'l8llat MN!ier·, Its handling alld ltde '111ft! 411apoutside than a Gralld Manpli, it'Ji' · l*OIDting. It 11!SJ* " • dlhQI'IAy 1n just as , roomy inside. 'nle Flltll the abrupt accld!ril·avoiGinoet!!sts Avenue Is basically amedl~~ · and Its numb powl!t steertna made CIU". · ,, .. , · the car hard to~l*«lltely; Its Consumer . Reports' aufo i'lilil- ' tide over secaiiiJary roads lind neers recently tested a Buick bUmps was rougiJ. Electra and Chrysler Fifth Aveliue Still, the Electra is roomy and along with a Mercury Grand comfortablt> inside and It offers good mileage for a big car. 11 Marquis. The !ront-wheel ddve E:aira.; , .Qellve~ about 21.mlles per Pllol1 and Its corpora~· cous~~t,;·' • ;' overall. Beca,.ltle Bllltk Ekttra Oldsmobile 98 Regency," Ia · ~VJter Is new for '85, ~·s no reliability than' other large can and ~: ·, data yt'l avallalle. The flllllheen better fuel e!flciency. The i!Jittni say you may wtl(t to stay away 1=-~~~-~ '""'',.; CU~hifWr.d s.t5,810 ~'Ilea- untU . mark it ~ _a_ medium-sized model. · . The Filth Avenue is baslc~lly a dressed-up version of the mediumsized Dodge Diplomat and Plymouth Gran Fury. The Fifth Avt>nue tested by Consumer Heports' auto engineers cost nealry $17,!XXl when equipped with a luxury equipment package and oltier options. Its 5.2-liter V-Bengine always started easily, ran well and accelerated wltb plen!Y of powerThe Fifth Avenues automatic transmission shifted very well. The car delivered aboutl7 mpg overall. The Fiflh Avenue's routine handlllig was not as precise as the auto , l!nglneers would have liked. However, they Judged that the car handled disttn_c_l!!tly~!llbe:e.tnt<e!Yr than the in "' _The_ Eifth _Avet\l!f''i ride was bouncy and uncomfortable on rough roads; Its rear seating was cramped and lacked support. The Fifth Avenue was dlsappolntly noisy at highway speeds. The engineers say that tts very wide rear roof pillars . and a skimpy "limousine" rear window severely limit the driver's ,vlew to the rear. The engineers were also irritated by other design faults such as hard-to-reach seat adjustments and Its small trunk. ONE GROUP SHOES $99,0 ROlli! ~!fOOD _..._CI!!E_(;ROUP SHOES . Athletic Shoes BOOTS • $1995 CANDIES _ S)490.S)990 ~~9~ $1250. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis. OH . 300 Second Avo., Bite·Size '. . NO FINANCE. CHARGES FOR 12 ·MONTHS • · . . .,,.,,,_.,....,,,, cd . Tri-.W 10" ,_' ....... t,. -~"-~"'''!!··' floJin~ !' ; · ,,pt .._.'}. ' -~-~<>..,v·--.. I *. ..:..o"o... SAME AS .CASH ••••• • ·' DrastiC ~ & No .., ' · ·•. · ' • .' ~~~ ~\bt\ q .<t s ~ /1 L...,'-_ .. '. ' _« ,.~ ·~ futer •'.,. YEAR No.w is fhe,tiM to buy your IUNO or ORGA~. . " 1\)i>h,, ;~ systelli . ... .;l . ' " ' Ou ges For One Year. .. . .' ~- ...~.~ ; '· ~heduled. 1' nte;,, .a.'m"~~sary ~bra~ •••• The .Stihl® 028 Wood Boss" - plenty of muscle for any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss" digs its teeth in and won't let up until you do. There are lots of chain saws on the market, so why buy Stihl? . Simply because you get what you pay for! ~ 3.11-lllter V-8 engine 'l'ell at all Urnes. ' Although the YOU GET WHAT. PAY -FOR • .. . r . l nand. and Claren<!PI!'!:Mcna t <American Samoa, a group of six ~aU Islands 2,fUJ miles southwest prnonoluiu, hecarriea U.S. territory 1>r treaty with Brttaln and Germany ~ 1899. Blessed with spectacular ~nery and delightful South Se~s eUmatt>, lt Is themostsoutherlyofali LIJ,ds owned by the United States. 1ie Island's natives are Polynesian ln,origin, and all are natiOnals of the ~ited States. '. • RUTLAND - Mr. llllfh~i'·:· u Poluemy; ~Ill,~~ ·P OMEROY _ Mr. and Mrs , Clarence (Tiny) Mcllilllll$ d Ru- ;Ida Mahaffey, ,'trtstl Mwhalllll:r, WGbur H. Rowley Sr., Bailey Run tland were hono~l!lit! ~'!!f!llra-i.'·•~ S!DJ~.V ~..till· Road , Porrit>roy, wll!ceit>bratethelr 27thweddlng ~. \.:.> ~l'les Smith, ..... -~: .f'ol, _ 5p111 wedding anniversary Feb. 2 ~ The couple was united lli'mar: l-.flddlepoct; aid '-~ Black, with an Ollt'D reception from 2 to 4 riage on J an. 26, .._, """' at M Rutland · . ~ ·· · p.m. at their home. The reception is WVa bylhelateR.eY Mad d " " ' Othersrema t' .._tllttma.tlle ....,_ hosedby • · . • M-.f. -• . ..,u.g t theif,chiidren. In celebratlotl olille ,,.hjl•l, ":t\CCasloa"tllft"l>MQvl'l!!lMunilfllltl Mr. and Mrs. Rowley were Mrs. Ada Mahatley·M M\' S(Jl ~ .. 'lbunnan smJdi,)UKD j' «; ·Mr. , married Ft>b. 22,19:5 at Sandyville, . entertained ~1111 a ~ illllner• -ad Mrs. ClanN'ji'Pa'*Y,. Mlm- W.Va. by ,Pastor Albert Poling. Which inciUiled a {\Me dl!<ialiiiiC'~:'D!rs; Mt. ' attif-••· J•tk iiiliiAt, · Ttiey are tbe parents of three ~with blue rosette~. -, .. - . :, . . 'lh Racine; Mr. ~PIIIIIJol 11'11 children, Laura Harrison, PomeAtte!ldliJI werP tJr c:oup!e'I·IWO _ at Mr. ·find iiil: KRny a.tk, ruy; Mrs. James 1Kathryn 1Parker. Worthington; and Wilbur Rowley sons, Dwaine I<.- ~:·ku- ; -Mason. GALLIPOLIS .:.. Gallla . Right to Life will meet 7:30p.m _, at Columbus Ohio Electric Co.'s room . The public is :Invited. " GALLIPOLIS - Lafay{>tte Wi1ito· Shrine will meet Tuesday. p.m _, In the Masonic jprnole. . Ms. Chl!l:ffih who_f!led a com- ; By-lAWRENCE KilMAN ~· 1 >1:" Press W.rller - - . plaint with the Federal Communlca- , lions Commission about -the prac- 1 NEW YORK (AP)- Television tic~. said her organizatiOn counted will he fiooded this year with 20 such programs advertised In tht> 1 children's programs created by trade press for the coming season. 1 toymakers hoping to duplicate The 1985 Toy Fair opened successes like Mattei's Masters Of Monday, and the Industry trade • The Universe characters, the popu show d!'l"w thousands of buyers l lal" playthings that spawned a seeking the "hot" new toys of 1~ ! television series to help sell !bern. How the manufacturers markel I 1 In what Is apparently the hottest their creations Is Important to the ~ marketing strategy In the toy buyers. Among the new toys to be · business, manufacturers plan to introduced with movies, specials ; Introduce feature-length cartoons . and television series ln 1985 are: Saturday morning series and )loti -The " Princess of Power" col· : ~specia].s_jea turing animated -~~.._,-tr;..""]:"" ~H.:o:I....JJ..tbl9.b ..;u~~J~ :;!'!'::":= ~--··~ '~ 1·:nt,;;;,ans to ihe Mastt>rsof tne , cou CritiCS say the practice makes the Univt>rse. The "Princess of Power" : children's shows into commercials collecllon will he Introduced by a , : at the expense of other !eature-l.ength animated film to be : programming. released In March and a five-day-a - • . The Cabbage Patch Kids · have week television series to begin In : already had a Chrl<ttrlas special, and Strawberry ShOrtcake has starred In a half-hour film . The Masters of the Universe action figures, one of the hottest·. selling = loys;]Otllielrowtl arumiiated series j or encour•F · added production of goods and services. IEHAIIUTATION ~'--"""~~="· ;;;;;~;:.~·~i~(~i'~i;;;g {a";--h,;~~;d Club meeting cancelled 1 lobs 'Pifients _wno-ilave ilrd'llea rt atilc'lli'ieuie nljireliiHiii~iiP',.,-.--,=1"" = farctions), heart pain (llllina). or cardiac by·pass surgery, To ........................ . Help restore patients to the highest level of acttvity pQssiWI and help reduce the risk of future heart attacks. Providing ............... . Education and closely monitored exercise. By ....................... .. Suzanne Mize, M.D .. Cardiologist and Center Director. Roger Gilders, M.S., Ewc:ise Physiologist and Supervisor, and Nursing Staff trained in cardiac i:are. At ...•. I ••••••• I.' ••••••••• Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch facility in Gallipolis. Beginning .............. · Feb~uary 1985 Consisting of......... T,!m!e~-1-<!!'ll!r exercis.e ~MJiods a _ wetkftlf 12-18 weeks, .plus education and EKG testing. Insurance coverage by Medicare, Blue Shield, Aetna and aost group plans. To learn m_ore or regi,ster for this new pro1ram, Clll1sult ym doctor and/or call Holzer Clinic's Cardiology Department at 446-5348. · . · . players In thecollectiblesgame. The htthh•·h nr thn_na~t four IIO!lr~ ta(:lrk• MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Church scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled. oy compantes create programs to sell toys · • .- Have additional pictures professionally made of · your old treasured Group 2 session off The Sund8y ' - : : : : : : : : : : : : . ; ; : . - : : . :: :':.:..- !:ico~~n~:~':;~:~e~ w_~.il~, l "-h ~:~~e:' !g;~o~~~~t~~~~~~ _J! ••c'~"cll ,Parish Hall for a · luncheon )lusiness _meeting. SpPakPr w_ilJ ;be the Rev_ Lee Mlller, rector of ;Grace Episcopal Church, Pome.roy. His topic wlll he Media Puireach in the. Episcopal · 9Jurch. · Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 7 · ·~---~-•o -· ~~~~ -- 1!~~~~~-~-:::'C In the late 1970s, when inflation GALLIPOLIS - Tryouts tor children's.parts in the upcoming productiOn of tbe Sound of Music, at Gallia Academy High School will be conducted Sunday. 2 p.m., in tht> GAHS vocal room. . ,• 'l'here are some who say that colleCiibles are not the most desirable. of Investments from a aoclai vtewpoint. Money that goes InfO theln does not !timili!te much edlnOmiC activity, ci-eate many _ new - ,~ . • '! ~ . • Collec_tibles can be personally, financially, rewarding Calendar . February 17. 1986 · • •• . ~ .. ·"t 3 .. .' .' YSO LY 18,J9 & 20 SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. 985~3i08 ST/Ht. TltE 1101~0'$ I.AIIiiT sui111 eilll saw Monday thru Friday ' FREE Bench Tuning Delivery AN APf'OIN IMI NT 448-9510 . -K1~AY $ 299 DAY 1J:l2-Piece Fish Dinners natural-cut french • 9AMio9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WALK IN Ofll (..All F()fl An extra large serving of delicious bite-size fried shrimp . served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, nab.lral-cut frem;h fries,·fresh cole slaw, and two Southern-style hush puppies. · · Inc. Each dinner includes: 2 1101den brown fish fillets, fries. fresh cole slaw and 2 hush . $3 �February 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pege-B-6-The Sund&y Times-Sentinel Sweat to the beat on ., ,. .' NEW ·yoRK (AP) - It's a new way ol. watdllnc--teleYialon -- on youl' teet, to tile. belli. In motkln. From dlaco danciDa to hatl)a yoga, television are ,~ something physical for everyone. lt' scheapel'than Joining a health clul:l, Qlld fancy workout clothes aren't needed toswel!t.ln the privacy of your ~~~me. Cable network!l · are -In the · · vanguard of this vt<lfo fitness craze. And while some comrnerci{ll sta-, !Ions carry exercise progrjlmS locally, they're usual)y broadcast In the wee hours. F1tness prograiDmlng dates < programs ,. . 'I ' r· ' dog "Happy" encouraged kids to wake their mo~ and drag them in front of the television set. He's still at tt. "I want every man, woman and child to be physically fit," said LaLanne. :'Ifyoudon'texerclse,you can't be physically fit, and if you're not physicallY fit, yau have •• '- TV ~ went ol! the alr Jn 1979, but !he 70-year-old muscle man Is making a comeback. }le'scurrently negotiatIng a TV dear for JUs~'Wake-Up AmeriCa," a dally, half-hQUr-PI'Ogram produced from his home In Moro Bay, Calif. LaLanne .Is also marketing a _vldeotaped regimen. . recrulten slalion. By now, with the temperatures wanntng, he's being . demoted to a puddle. . ·(1BC's 'Hollywood Wives' begins on Sunday ' sleek cars - all to the crescendo of By FRED R<miENBERG sappy violins. AP Television Writer "Hollywood Wives" ("Hollywood NEWYOP..K(API-Oolunch.Do fits better) is about the Whines" dinner. Do anything else. But don't women behind the powerful men in :waste time watching "Hollywood the movie capital, their quest lor :Wives,'' ABC's plaStic miniseries an<! fortune, and vicarious fa.me :that needs a lot more than a their lunches, facials and affairs, or ·ttjrnmy-tuck and a face-lilt . . . asABC'sgushingpublicitymaterial •: This lethargic video version of "Jackie Collins' tJest"seller- will be says, "the p_rivate lives of the world's most public people." _lxoililcast (n three two-hour instal· All these public people and plot !1tiients Sunday, Monday and .TuesinterSect at the t!Jlrdnight's big lines ~day nights. -' bash, which Elaine Conti (Candice : l"roducer Aaron Spelling !:'DynBergen I throws in the hopes of ! ~ty," "LqveBoat." "Finder of Lost resurrecting her husband's fading ~--- Loves") has turned Miss Colttns' career. Elaine believes that if film rfetcblngly sattycal novel into his . Ross' star can rise again through a •standard series glop: humorless, ·plum role in the movie "Final meaningless pap that takes refuge Reunion," he'll be more macho in <In llll!ZY costumes, lavish sets and bed and she'll be restored to her I . rightful place at Hollywood's chic spots. Meanwhile. Ross (Steve Forrest), a former rna tin"" Idol relegated to low-budget, spaghetti Westerns, is having a torrid dalliance with Elaine's ·friend, Karen (Mary Crosby). "Final Reunion" is the local point for much of the story's scheming, -Jockeying 'and pnilos6phlzlng. The "Final Reunion" script was written by Montana Gray (Stefanie Powers~ whose husband, Neil (Anthony Hopkins). is a reformed alcoholic who wlll be directing 'thefilm. , Sexpot Gina Germaine (Suzanne Som.,rs) is ready for a career change and the part of the innocent young thing In "Final Reunion." We learn about her new acting direction ' ,.. Central assets accounts good finance -~ ~· By CHET CURRIER BOYS LEATHER OXFORDS BOOTS $10 $18 -· · WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WESTERN REG. PRICE SHOES $20 BOOTS BOOTS By 'Connie sso DEFYINGPARALYSl'OWJTHACOMPUTER-SeoltBoJ&o;oneault demonstrales the volce-controUed computer Utat w let him resume studies In .accounting that he gave up when ll diving .HL-cldent left him REG. S34 NOW EDITOR'S NUfE - Built more . than century ago when ·tne oid · factorytownofTroy,N.Y.,waslnlts heyday, the Troy Music Hall is an ,acoustical marlvel and no one is sure · just why. Whatever the reason, It : has attracteo;l many of the world's • greatest singers and musicians. BOOTS - a ONE GROUP By DIANNE WILLIAMS "-iaaed Press Writer $2_5 TROY, N.Y. (API ~ Plaster and : wood masked by muted shades of .: pink and gray paint are a visible :: contrast to the brilliant acoustics : that have attracted audiences and ' performersformorethana century ; to the Troy Music ·Hall. : Original wooden seats with racks : for top hats underneath accentuate · the distinctive 19th-century charac;_ter of the hall where -even without ; amplification sound travels • distinctly rrom orchestra seats to the gallery, 69 feet from the shallow stage . "People want to come to this music haU because It's one of the ltnest In the country. lf not the _world," says Executive Director 'Alison L. Connors. ' Completed In 1875, the hall on the ~ rourtir iioor-of - the--·~.i Sav-ir •• VALUES TO SJS. limillll Sires All Groups- Mow. & Fri. til I P.M. Tuas., Wed., Thur. · & Sat. til 5 P.M. \ .. O)uch larger. . APBuslnessWrlter ;. _- NEW YORK (AP-) - As the line ;' ·between different types of flnimcial , . :Institutions has bl~rred In recent • l'"-m"~,.~ a-n<:)V__IQ.nJL ~~ lD.O!llW· - Experts in personal finance -It rnilkessensetoconsiderbefore recommend that anyone considero~ning an account whether the Jng opening a central assets account benefits It brings you will be worth as get applications and a sample muchas,ormorethan, thecostsyou monthly statement from several wllljl)cu _ _ J!!lttitn!JI.l!!S ~fQ,te-s~lectil)g_one. Jo·Ann Fabrics PRI:SIDENTtS W E E ., ' I • ,. I "' central assets accounts with cau!ton, smce they typically make It very easy . to . borrow from your savmgs by stmply · presenting a credit card onyriting a check. : your money. ~ Tbe automatic Investment of :su!JIUS cash Jn a money-market you ~o complete your obedience by repenting, c~e11ing, and being baptiZed. Faith Co-.la RepeaYou must repent or perish, "/tell !IOU. Nail' but, e:rcept II• repent ye shG/l alllikewiBe periah" (Lk. 13:8,5). Repent means to change o~ turn from. You repent bJ: having a chana'e of mind or will resulting in your turning from the vile w,_y of life. You turn from Saian to Christ and _from _sin to righteouoneao. If you do not repent, you do not have ~amng fmth! Faith Coafeulcm You are to cM!fell Christ, "Mo,..v.ir tloerofare •llall c~eu me before men, him will I ttnt/•11 alto be/oro 11111 Fatll..- whid ;, m heaven"(Mt. 10:32). You are to confeu Him u the of God "TIIou art tile Clorilt, ·the Sot& of tile liW., God" (Mt. 16:18; Aeta 8:38(. If you do not make this cM!fe•,.., you do not haveratimg faith! r-··pd, Son "n,.,.,,.._•;._ miaalcm .,;.-:::.:::~·,·· ==~~-~~nd~;or~~mo~Bey~-m~a~rk~e~t~de~po~st~-~~~~~~~~~~]'~F~alth~~p~.-th·o•readaBsptlwn as can ; circumstances. . • For one thing, they usually come , i With a minimum initial deposit of • t!J,OOJ, $10,000ormore, depending on ~ the I. policies of the individual : IJIStlturions that offer them. ~ In' 'addltlon, most sponsors of 1 ~ central assets .accounts charge ~ apillljll fees to cover their adminis;< .diatfVe'l:osts in handling them. ' -'l''rt 'it Is a relatlve)y strnple account, ) tl)eannualchargemaybe$40or$ro. ~ 11 It Is an elaborate package that ~ InCludes such features as financial ptannlngandadvtce, the fee maybe Bal>tilm.. saves, , even ~p1tjrm now •ave u• (1 Pet. 3:21). If rou have not been baptized for thip purpooe you do not hav. .avingfaithl · ' The Oae Faith A · d' 'd 1 b0 d ny tn lVI ua w oes not obey the gospel does not have the fmth pleasing to God. He Is seeking to direct his own etopa and eotabiish his 'own rlghteousneoa t hrough the doetrlnes of men or hla own feel!n~. He ma~ boast of his great fa!th but t;tover obeys the will of God. Thill ts not aavmg f11thl The one .(oit/1, uYJDg faith, c:omea from God's word! Tho faitho of :rour choice c:ome from the doetrlnes of menl Fmth is of God, butfrAtlll are of llii!I!Whieh faith do you have when It comes to God'a plan of oalvatlcm? If you obey His will, it Ia oaving faith! If you refuse it, you are deceived aod have not the faith I For Free Bible Coo aeopaodeaee Coane, Write... --..,.._. .... ! :+-~------------------11 ~, , _.1111111 . IITAM ..... ' ........ lf.E£.1110 i~ ."· l ,_ .• , .,, •.i'.t ...... , ~f' WIID E.-.: ,...,... 6:11 -_,.,. - Albany Symphony ~ntly released an album recorded at the 'hall and CBS Masterworks Recordbigs used It to record an album by Llnen·looks Calico cotion, 43-44" : washable._hg; $3.49 yd. Dainty poly/coltons. machine wash, 42-44". Dress & suit weights. Ramie linen/colton. Hand wash, 43-45' . For country crafts, more: 100% colton, machine wash, 45". hg. $4.9. . $5.ft yd. Reg. $5.99'.$7.ft yd. hg.$3-"yd. 25o/oOFF now $2.62 yd. 25o/oOFF 25%0FF 25%0FF now$2."yd. now $3.74 U4A9 yd. now $4.49 •ts." yd. Pllueaa Eyelet Embroldertes Cotton. poly/ · pucken . Madras Shirtings T-shlrt prtnts Colorful spring 'p ialds.100% colton, machine wash, 44". hg. $4.99 yd. C lassic p laids & oKfords. Poly/conan, machine wash. 44--45'. For tops & kldsweor. Poly/canon. machine wash, 60" wide. $3.88vARD $2.48vARD Reg. $3.49 yd. • VINYL FOr CO'Ierlng chairs, pillows. Knit bock, 54". Reg. $5.49yd. NOW YD. $3." • DIIESSMAKER THIIIAD Block or white spools from Coats&Ciark. Reg. $1.29ea. NOWIIOIACH hg.$4.ftyd. I Sheellngs Earth tone stripes & p laids. Cotton, machine was!'l. 44-45",. hg.$4.ftyd. $3.48vARD $3.88vARD ,·. Simplicay 6576 THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;!!;!!;!!!;;;:! I j Star Pitcher Tommy John Think NEW ARRI~ALS FROM '• • BUTTONS A colorful assortment for closures, spring accents. NOW 40 CARDS FOR $1 e PISKAIIS® SCISSORS Quality 8" dressmaker · shears forsmooth culll~g. Reg. $12.95 NOW $9.,. Handkerchief linen • EYEUT 1'111MS Many widths lor garments and crafts. From a select group. NOW 2 YDS. FOR $1 Poly/rayon blends. Machine wash. 44-45" . seams • FRAY CHICK"' Stop from raveling with our regularly priced liquid. NOW 21% OH AND WE HA~E SOMETHING NEW: hg.$3.ftyd. VC-IOOA Color Video Camera VR-110 Portable Video Recorder • Canon 6X l/t .2 PQW6 zoom lens ""th macro • Exclus~ Canon Auto-Focus System • New II>'' High-Band Saticon~ tube for high resolution • Low light capability • Built-in Title Generator ""th stopwatch function • Super Jightweig~t- onty 31bs., soz. • Sup<!r cornpecl/lightweight-weighs only 3.21bs. • Can be used ""th most video cameras • High-output Canon muRi-play 4-nead system • Auto Index search/ repeat playback function VT·E'IO Tur:~er/Til'l'ler • tOS cable TV-ready channels • ProgramrMbte up to -4 times in 2 weeks • Recharges battery P'JCk lor the recorder I Sale ends Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Director, 1'1tty Fellur1 hlltt Tap Jan laton Twirling ...~~!!!~" Cl• ...ins ii 300 SECOND AVENUE LAFAYmE MAll GAiiiPOUS • , •• canon Canovision 8 Get clo5e 1o life. Performing A-rts SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE ROm 7- GALLIPOLIS, OH. I ' $2.48 YARO};j • I • ~=EL~E~CTRONtCS -= Sar~con 15 ~-h:'gl5iered UodiiT.Ui'.:. of NHK (Japan Broodcast1ns (o<p .) Upper Route 7 Next To Bet1 Honda Gallipolis, Ohio • ~ - :flntre• "People have told me that New , •; ~ '• :. IN '....... of It's not known if architect George B. Post knew of tlhe acoustically fine hall he bad designed within the large 7:11 .... .,..,. ...IDt II:ML& _ KABL A. KEBLER. Ill. L.P.A. Li<ensed Publi< A«ountant in the State Ohig-PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES : KARL A . & MARY C. KEBLER. JR .. E.A.'s about." Sprtng prints For separates. kldswear. Poly/cotton, machine wash, 44-45"wlde ' hg. $2.ft yd. .classical pianist Rudolf Serkln. .Miftrecordingcould beinthehall's York City is a buzz wllh the Troy .Music Hall · because of the CBS )'Tlaster," says Ms. Connors. • Judith Shearman, who eng!:neered the Serkln · and Albany .Symphony recordings, says she first ;heard of I~ hall during a lecture by -conductor GeorgeSzeliwhen hewas :with the Cleveland Symphony Orehestra. • "He was raving ahout some hall somewhere that was on top of a bank," she says. ·"Many years later I found out what ball he was talking WM.....,: .. ,,...... I , The New Compact Smm Video System From Canon. ~ , The ~ ' ' llola.W.IIood • P.O.IIoxJOI GoiUpolll, Oh~ 45631 s.•JNo...,.., s-a, ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 4) 992-7270 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 618 lAST MAIN STI!IT Gn UFE. C#Japel . Hill. Cflurch oj Christ. f ( ' were conducted, but no conclusions with the departure of the city's granite bank, Ms. 1 Connors says, were' drawn as to the ~ .. m.d!on ofJllP majar.Lttrlustr:!e:;:·., -· PoSt aiSb crdeslgned the· 'vVtlUams· cylinders or the secret of the hall's But activities at the music hall burg Savings Bank. the> Morristown continued, with opera- festivals. Library and other New York ability to transmit. sound. TheodoreThomasandhisorchessymphonies, dance recitals and structures. civic speakers. When ihe hall first opened to the tra presented the premier concert at Numerous well-known per socialites of the industrially pros- the hall on Apri119, 1875. when the formers have dottedthemysichall's perous city, critics said the acous- city was a cultural center. Steel mills prospered due to concert list sine" the turn of the tics were terrible. century, including American conv "We do know that thereare 'tuning Troy 's strateglclocationnearmajor waterways and raHway lines. The tralto Marian Anderson. basscylinders In the ceiling," J\_1s. was once_ the world's largest baritone Paul Robeson, soprano city - Connors.. say.s. R~archers l}ave m~nufacture r of horseshres:--Th<'·Leontyne Pl'lee:compoS(:r-planist suggested that 100 cylinders 2 ~ . manufacture of shirt collars and Sergei Rachmaninoff, Irish t"nor Inches in diameter were installed in alone. which began ·in the 19th John McCormack, baritone film culls the ceiling in 1883 to correct the poor In Troy. employed rrtore and stage star Ne)son Eddy, and , century acoustics. ot'c hestras ranging fro!ll the Na"Acoustical science wasn't dis- than 15,!XXJ people in the area in1925. tiona! Symphony to the Russian Troy's social and economic afflu cussed ... it wasn't a science in the Symphony. 1870s," she says. Acoustical studies encc dwindled in the 20th centurv 1JOt to mention its historic mUJeu. Jaceount also has great appeal. It , while you ponder other uses for it : ttlassets aecounts may be less than : Ideal for all people tn ali KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES uncertain audience alike for its rich acoustics, account is to simpU(y and organize your financial life. If the statement is hard to decipher, how likely ls Jt that the account is going to help you accornpllsh those goals? A Me8Bage From The Bibt. ... SAVING FAITH Willoilm B.,Kugiln God h~s given one plan ohalvation to all. It consists of hearing (Mt. 17:5), be!iemng (M~. 16:15,16), repenting (Lk. 13:3), clY!ife•ling (Mt. 20:32,33), and baptum (Acta 2:38). It is simple, easy tO understand and mtut be obeyed by aUI ' • H,eanng preoe~es. be!ieiJing, while repentm~U, cM!feuion, and bapt18m foll~w be!ievmg. The_ f~t requirement Is ileanng the word beca~se th1s1s the _cmly way fait• 18 received, "So tilenfaitlo cometlo b11 ""!'"!'9• a"4.heann!'l by the word of God" (Rm. 10:17). At this point, fa•tll IS rece1ved. It ts the ~t/a, conlidonee and conviction, that movea r~asons • .as ~~,~~~~;J~~~~gw~~~~·! ~~~-~~~~~:~e1~~:~~;h- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~d~ The banks, brokerage houses and other firrns _that offer it call it by : various names. Generically, It is • known as thecentralassetsaccount. • In a single account , with one • lllbnthly statement, It may combine ·, many investment and other finan:-clal activities - including a stock ~ and _bond brokerage service, a • credit card, check writing, and : automatic investment of idle funds : at money-market interest rates. · ' Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & : Smith Inc. pioneered in this field :~witHlhelntroduction lnthelat•h970s "·()f Its Cash Management Account. , • Within a few short years, the big : tnvl'stment firm claimed its onE'~ rttUUonth CMA customer. Central assets accounts plainly : have some attractive features. ~ One of the most obvious is •convenience. Coordination-of a wide , •: yar1ety of transactions into a single . acc<lllnt can reduce the time you ;'ltave to spend on paperwork and •:record-keeping, and perhaps make :you a better-organized manager of paralyzed in 1979. The 29-year-old Sandusky, Ohio, man now expects to he gin making money with his bookkeeping sldlls by the end of the year and plans to someday have a full-fledged business. (AP Laserphoto). /Troy Music Hall marvel, WOMEN'S RUBBER BOnOM NYLON TOP $25 $40 shots ·and WOMEN'S LEG WARMER 30°/o OFF GROUP OF MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL ~~~~ ----.--: -'ii'iil~Jd~_J~j~a~m~o~no~t~one~·~;;~~~:=?-:::: about. . . . -..,..,...,..n- .,.-vo..-.- ~ , -• - ·v.... .-... ·- -··--------- :: rather than type them. after it pdnt a letter 'B' and a 'C' then convincing state officials the ma- erase both. "Originally I had problems with chine would let him resume the aecountllig studies he had begun at the mlko," he said, explaining It 11Je University of Toledo and Wright would hear him ralking to someone State University . Plse. take lhenoiseascuesandbegin "We contacted the Ohio Bureau of doing things on Its own. He since has gained more control Vocational Rehabilitation. and we had to show them I aotuaUy had a of the machine and can list payrolls, 9asefor the useofonc>·otthese,"sa id , balance accounts or do other· ScoiC WiiDSpends eighth(iu~a-clay "' IXioklieeplnif. . _.,~,-~,- '=c"=~='"'~=y•"' or'more with his bed In front of 1hr "I'm working with Pizza Brothers , ~:n..7.u-r:-!ee-t-i.~g~ w!!·h--l!··-· -~r~ to p-Jt t ho!Ji ~yrnllOOCi'll'(l}nite~ via a headset microphone. and get their bookkeeping compuOnce the bureau re.allzed Boisso- lerized ," he said. "Hopefully by the neauil was serious about his studies. end of the yea r I'Ubema king a little it bought the computer program to money . who don't need much toning up themselves demonstrate proper breathing, while exhaling through pouting, paint~ lips. Showtlme, a pay-TV channel, ~arrles "Aerobicise" as filler between movies. The fit, firm female bodies are accentuated by scanty BOOTS . In a breathless interview with Mary Han of "Entertainment Tonight" who plays herseH quite bellevably. Gina ends up seducing Neil for a screen test, blackmailing him with tapes of their atfairand causing him to have a h"art attack in the sack. "Apparently, he's been under a lot of stress lately," the doctor who can't save him tells his wife and ex-wif<' (Joanna Casslim.-· Buddy Hudson (Andrew Stevens), an ex-gigolo, is alsodes~rate for a part In "Final Reunion,'' but· will he stoop to sexual hijinks, jeopardizing his marriage, to get his big career break? What will audiences Jearn about Hollywood Uves? Nothing of import. except that casting isn't always done by the merit system, and nobody ever has any trouble finding • a parking space on Rod)'-'0 Drive. SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -Scott get him started and--lent--it- to him, Bolssoneault's -plans- to .. be an then put him in touch wtth..Bob accountant were brought to halt in Morrisey., a computer Instructor at 1979, when a dive Into a backyard Fremont's'l"erra TeehnicaiCoilege. swimmlng pool went awry and left Since October, Morrtsey has been hlmparalyZI.'d, unabletowrlte, type teaching Boissoneault to program or go to schooL the computer, which now recogBut six years later, Bolssoneault, ,ntzes about 150 commands and can ·29,hasbroughthlsstudteshomeand be programmed to learn up to Dl .·plans tobemaklngmoneybytheend more, the Instructor said. ·of the year with his own aecounting . Th" device is set to recognize business, using ledgers and letters llolssorieault's voice or a similar he forms on a computer screen with voice. his voice. · " Beta ... charlle ... backspace ... The Sandusky man got a device backspace ... return," Boisso~ault If LaLIIIine•s r!gkl physique Isn't the Inspiration you need, there are women In skimpy leotards demon· stratlngvarlousaerobtcexerclsel;to the home audience in the syndicated '.'20,Minute Workout." Oes!ined to become part of the viewers' daily routine. the show starts with slow stretches and buUds to Jogging In to raise the heart ~"'no>thlnu«Wg.,"1rt0lfi1Wn·~~~l'l'efof"a"=tiouifttijjitsiffi'uii~tlght camera SNOWY ANCHORS AWEIGH -The Httle snowsallor, complete with cap, stands guard atop a Navy vehicle on First Avenue In front of the Paralyzed man continues . career goal by computer cenrucy, the "Jack LaLanneSI!ow" By MARJORIE J\NDER8 Aeool·w P.,. Wi'ller 7 The Sunday ., •• ' •' �Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • February 17. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. I Beat of the bend Holiday in Pt. Pleasant set t~em up alld' get tl!eni going, . according ·to word received by ·- - -~IDeiS&alf Rice. I know. You're --the ice and snow. Monday is Presidents' Day and In So- J have a case you have time on your hands suggest ion. How you might want to do some reading. about a vacation Even though a lot of places wiiJ be In Point for the hollda)', both the closed · Pleasant? Pomeroy and Middleport Public Not an exciting Libraries will be open tor their suggestion regular hours. The libraries offer Yeah, it Is. Th'• Poilnt "P1~a,iant serviecs that more of us should takr' the Island of St. Thomas in the advantage of even when it Isn't a Virgin Islands and is being proholiday. · right now as a motl'd --- - - --·=..-=::;=--- -- uyooBim~FlJCir grab a for two at $1,323 for seven nights. You also have to get there and then there arc meais .... BliT no Ice and snow. Care to bu)'-thaLdream? ----Wonder why it is that too many times good intentions backfire? Bruce Davis, former Rutland Practice doesn't make divorce easier: study Giovanni's Pizza "n• lt1ll1• P11u ta singles. He made an Parlier study of "What 00es the man get? He had singles and marrieds to .separate to leave the familiar home, neigh· myths and realities of being single. · borhood, perhaps even the friends. "Out of that study came the fact He doesn't have that kind of that it appears that the people that relationship with friends that a have the most trouble with being woman does, doesn't have the single would be the divorced male," · children, he'susually alone, and he's · Cargan said. 'lost his main role, that of provider. 1 0 1 1 1 This Week's S~eeial •II in. Ptna with twa items eS1.39 bag of Chips •2 liter Soft Drink That was the of an article by two professorsrfrorn tl~e UnlvPrsitv of Windsor, Canada, t~t Is being edited for submission to sociological journals. "There have been a few compari· sons of singles and marrieds, but nonethatlknowofdlddlvorcedand redivorced," Cargan said. Out ofl,400questlonnalres sent to the lnteractloninaqlng llst,205were returned byfemalesandll1bymen. Of that sample, 146 women and !'iS men were divorced once; 25women and 20 men were divorced more "When we think of divorce, usually thin~. we a woman comes out $ · 949 WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT :.,*"~~-~~~;i;i"!;":;!~~Y~~~~~~!~~~,,:",\Fl~~~~~ili be"ieit'!ng''iist·i<ru)W'""lN'tfiThtia\~nii"l'di;irtoir~ihei~sec :fu,o~niid;ia;ifYi,it:- ·~Hsiem·t1i"~%~ih~iKmbse~lf;is;~i~tt~ln•~g~h;tm;i~"r~a~l~o;~n;~e" ! on the road because of the weather about when the event will be and · ana tnOUghTilFcmiTff;'"nelp out m - huw yvu ~vb·Wut-parti~:pati..og. Rutland clearing streets of snow. ---At noon, . he went home for lunch Winners of the promolion held by · the Meigs Baseball team were and as he was returning to the tractor when he tell. It wasn't an Fenton Taylor and Homer Parker. easy fall. He fractured a rib which With their prizes they should soon punctured a lung. be half to tell us if " half a hPg Is The Rutland Emergency Squad better than none." ----took Davis to Veterans Memorial Kathy Sayre of Syracuse advised Hospital where a tube had to be us that a jigsaw puzzle using a rural Inserted after his lung collapsed. Fortunately, Bruce is getting along scene from Meigs County has been fine- but it does make you wonder creatl'd by a . Wisconsin puzzle about being a good samaritan company. Mrs. Harlan Wehrung · doeSn't It?""' m:iyiseU ~rr-.ai 1he ·sc...:ne 1S ttom a ,.. photo at Royal Oak Park. And- last but not least, William This could help you if you're an agricultural person. (Biil,l Righthouse of Long Hollow, advises that he has had a copy of Meigs Agricultural Agent John that puzzle for some 15 or 16 years. Rice received word through Rep. It w~s purchased by his daughter In Jolynn Boster's office that emerColumbus and Rlghthousecan even gency generators are available for pinpoint the location of the scene · , agriCultural people who are without used in the pu22le. electricity. __ All this ln!Q_in three days. Now - If you have need, you can contact that's communication! Charles Legar, · county disa's ter director, · at 992·5314 or 992-:WOO; II you don't lighten up a bit, we're Tony Logaft 889. 71'77. or CoL gonna send you for an indefinite 'Middeler at -7ll0. The National stay · In . Cl!'veland. Better keep Guard will liver the generators, smiling... tube. He also finds that single life lsn'tas_gr:eatas he thowzht It would be." -Lack of a satisfactory sexual relationship Is among the top three male gripes, Cargan said. "He finds out hecangoout and get it, but with diHerent penple. He doesn't have that ·kind of warm, steady relationship he had prior to the divorce," Cargan said. "It isn't a question of gettlrig laid every night. It's a question Of getting laid with somebody you're comfortable with." ~tvor~ed.Jllen listed depression as a problem twice as often as redlvorced women, but were the 'mimes- ~tutinlt vorced males wanted the divorce, Cargan said. _ ~ _ Mm said the most help In adjusting to dlvo!W earne from a posltlve attitude, new friendships, keeping busy, social activities, dating and expressing feelings. For women, t_hey found the feeling of IndEpendence, a positive ·attitude, j)elng able to expl'l$5 feelings, new frlemll'hlps, keeping busy, and social actiVIties the most helpful. B! DIANEM. BALK the pooresi,"he said. "If you're least llkely to seek therapy. -· AMOO!•""' ""- Wrller ll!:;lllng with finances; Jbe does. Stngle. males are- more Ukely 10 . DAYTON. OhkUAPl - PJvorce She's going to have financial · have tried suicide than females, but inaybehartleronmenthanwomen, problems. Maybe she didn't have for the rt.'dlvorcm, l:lle woman IS and practice dOesn't make It any theeducation.Golngbacktothejob_ most likely to have irled suicide. easier, according to a survey of market, she'sgolng to get perhaps a 1 Extreme drinking behavior Is more . Dayton area residents. ' lower paying job. · characteristic pf men. Leonard Cargan, sociology pro"But she's got almost everything Seventy percent of redlvorced lessor at Wright State University, else going for her. Usually she gets women and 72 percent of divorced Included · never marrll'd, · once- . · ·t he familiar house, custody of the women wanted the divorce, whlle49 divorced and twice-divorced res!· . children. Being a woman, she has a percent of the mates wanted the • dents in \he survey. He sal(! he's nurturing, different kind of relation· divorce, and 22 percent 'of i-edJ. • Interested In the topic because "up ship with friends than a man OOes, r-:-~~~ untll19811 was a single man." Usually, she has the kind of "Back In 1973, I started a singles relationship where she can talk to ~':li~t\.'\. program In Payton called lnterac· friends about things that are tlon," he said. "I've been her. Usuallyshegestmore dentist, has been named chairman of the Racine spring bike-a -thon to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Proceeds will help suppOrt re· search to find a cure or control for cystic fibrosis and to help fund a nationwide network of clinics which specialize In diagnosis and Sport REMEMBER - WE DELIVER 435 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Eat In Our Familf Rettaurant or Carry Out. 446-0367 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Marquette won Its fourth straight · . TheWarrlorsthenscoredtheflnal (AP) -David Henderson came off game to Improve to J.5.7. Dayton lost six points of the first half, with Trotter hitting four free throws and the bench tosco!'l'l8polntsandNo. 7 its second In a row to drop to 16-7. slipping in lor a In the with 14 en routeto_ _ basketball victory over Notre Dame Saturday. DuketookcommandlnlhefirstlO Dave Colbert a free minutes. scoring the game's first 10 Marquette's Walter Downing hit a points and then running off a 9-0 7-footer and Kerry Trotter followed string to grab a 21·7 edge. with two free throws tor a 31-22 tead The Blue Devils lead 39-29 at · with 16: 34 remaining. halftime and the IriSh never got AfterDaytonclosedtowlthln3J.27 closer than eight points on two on Colbert's three·i>olnt play with second half. 1>: 30togo,BennyMooretrtggereda iloints ·!or ''"~stfeaK'wimsevl!ilwiniS'tumwt:' Duke, Johnny Dawkins had 15 and Marquette out to a 42·27 advantage · -!JruJ-~eg~r ccntr!tl'~ted· l:! as the with 12' 31rPmatning in the g;~me. Bluft Devils raised their record to , The Flyers could get no closer 19-4. Notre Dame fell tol4-7despltea than five points' the rest of the way, 27-polnt performance by l<e~ the last time at 58-53 on Sedrlc Toney'sfreethrowwith2:40togo. Barlow. ·-Kerry Trotter led Marquette with ' David Rivers added 16 points lor Notre Dame. · 17 points, while Moore addl'd 11 and Waniors top Dayton Tom Copa contributed eight. Mll..WAUKEE (API - Mandy DaytonwastoppedbyColbert's14 Johnson hit ·two long jumpers to and Toney's 12 points. · spark an 8-1 spurt at thestartol the Marquette opened a 17-131ead on second half that carried Marquette JohnsiJn's baseline jumperwith5: 19 left In the half. The F1yers then ran to a 61-55 victory over Dayton In a non-conference college basketball ' off eight straight pillnts to goup2J.17 ga;r.eSat..u-rl;;yO:ternn:m. .. . Mlchlgan edges Gophers MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Butch Wade's layup with 16 seconds left enabled third-ranked Michigan to stave off the upset bid of the Minnesota Gophers. 66-64, In Big Ten bas~etbaii. Saturday. Show-stopper gets guys but not all guys go lor the prettiest face. Forties film star Hedy Lamarr used to say: " Any girl can be glamorous. All you have to do Is stand stU! and look stupid." But In · the long run, men want more than that. DEAR MEG -1 have a question. ,CAR FUI'S - Tom Gloy from Lafayette, caHf., Dips In the grand8tand stt'alghtaway "" other racers nm Friday during the numlng of the .lntematlonal .. ' ' •' Baby Shoe BRONZING SALE! DURING FEBRUARY '• . .••. ' ' . •• ,OH. S lyl~:t l Sl!lr 6? !h•l y,~'''"' Wrtli tlt1 Pdl)t!t wr. tgl t1 t . Bngh18t011re Br,_n1tiiO!IIP NOW $20.21 NOW $41.21 .., S26 " ••• S549S SN:CIAL-B•by'l nlliM, blflhd•te '. B~<ghl Bronze NOW_, Reg . ~r•ed-onty 25t per tetter. $62.95$47.21 Many ol your laiJoute mementos ,• • can be bronzed. Baseball Gloves. Cowboy Boots. Hats ... or that old beat up paor of Tennis Shoes. Ali at SALE PRICES< ' All ll,tH In Brit:ht Bronze, Antiquo Bronz~. "Powtor". Sliver, G~ Porc:eloinizo ... 11 SALE PRICES-25% OFFI • SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 comes to Jackson Pikl Jeanie, Ohio Valley Bank's Automatic Teller is now at our Jackson Piko Office for your convenience. Jeanie makes your everyday banking easier, quicker, and trouble·free ... because Jeanie is an automatic teller that around the clock for you aooOJCI.oURIU- ,_VI:. balances, accepting loan payme~ts and more. With Jeanie you can get cash fr many of your accounts 24 hours a day, 365 da s a year. You can make l~an payments o~ deposits at any hour that is convement., You can fmd out your balance on any account, any time you want to. Plus, you don't even have to be ~t Jackson Pike, because you can do all of the•• thmgs at any of our branch lo'cations. You can also do many of these thincs in ot,her cities that have JEANIE or Money-Station Automatic Tellers. All it takes is an account at Ohio Valley Bank and your own personal Jeanie Card. . =-"-""........ .,=.,_,..,..,....,_....,...~~~ ~ esta bllshed incredible 37-second victory Thurs· day In one of two 50-lap quailfylng races over a track where a one-second advantage is conslderl'd comfortable. Considerably less Impressive than Elliott's romp through the field Thursday In a Ford Thunderbird was a two car-length victory In the other qualifying race by two-time defending champion cate Yarbo· rough. The 44-year-<Jid driver from Sardis, S.C .. occupies the outside of the front row In another Ford after qualifying at 203.814. "There Is no such thlngasaman to beat In the Daytona 500," said Yarborough, a four-time winner of the event. "Do you remember '79?" In 1979, Yarborough and Donnie Allison had the strong cars and ~-- ... _ _ . . , - the final lap. Richard Petty was beneficiary, driving past the wreck for his sixth of seven Daytona 500 vic tortes. One aspect of this race that bears watching, particularly in the early laps, is the placement far back In the field of such hard chargers as Chevy drivers Dale Earnhardt, Neil Bon· . nett, 1984 Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte and Joe Rullman. Others whowUJ be forced to make their way through slower traffic at the start are Tim Richmond, who starts 33rd ln a Pontiac Grand Prix, and Bobby Allison, · whose Buick Regal is 34th on the grid. A crowd of more than 150,000 is . expectI'd to be on hand for the race, which will be televised live on CBS startln~ at 15 p.m. EST. p: . Laserphoto). • J£ANIE CARD , at any of Ohio Valley\Bank's Four l-tlons · \ (ot!}hio Valley Bank Four.locatlons to serve you better. Member: FDIC • ~ *-* .,... ~ wMe MJreUa, cea&er, 111141 *mother aD llllllerl u they leave a Lee Aapletl !!.-\..~ ~- , ar-, ... OIIIJll, - ' Islamic Jihad terroriSt group. The former·champion refu$ed all comment on a stopover at Paris' Orly airpm1, but a member of his. delegation said, "We are going to Lebanon to try toassuagethegriefof the families of the hostages ." An American jouJ11l!lisl, Jeremy Levin, escaped Wednesday after a year in captivity, but four others are stlll being held . According to reports, Ali Intends to seek the frel'dom of the four. "Our trtp has no political motive ... and we will slay In Beirut for as long as Is necessary," the delegation member said. Earlier Saturday, the shadowy Islamie--JihaU__,.~roop·'---sai.O -it-=liad , RICHFIELD, Ohio (API -Kent State sen.tor Thomas ,Jefferson Is glad all of last year's Olympic hoopla has dil'd down. but he's already set his sights on the '1988 Olympic Games. "Life Is llnaily getting back to normal for me following the Olympics." said Jefferson. a bronze medalist in the Olympic 200-meter race last summer and a schedull'd participant In this Sunday's Bud Light Knights of Columbus track meet at th~ Coliseum. "I really enjoyed myself," Jefferson said. " It was justa lhrUlbelngon . "Thi; time. I don't want that to happen . I think I have a strong chance of winning." Jefferson has run the shorter 55-meter race at tl1ree other indoor meets this year. "In the final 30 meters of a 5.'\-meterrdce, i'm abletousemy leg strength," said. Jefferson . "That's probably the strongest pat1 of the race for me. I have to work on my start because it's just below being real good," . Jefferson, 22. who rah the fastest 200-meter race of hi s life (20.26 seconds) to give the Unitl'd States a ar - there were too many social engagements and banquets on my calendar last semester. My cuiTE'nt routine is much better." Jefferson spent three weeks running in meets In Europe after the Olympics, and he' s now (ooklng ... ahead to the 1988games. • "I want to compete until I can't compete anymore," .Jefferson said. MINFORD, Ohio (API - Cincln· · "I plan to stay lri Kent and let the nail Reds player-manager Pete coach (Orin Richburg) train me and Rose and his son, Pete, escaped help out with the team after I Injury Saturday In a weather· graduate this summer. I hope to related traffic accident in southern stay around for th£> 1~ Olympic Pike County. . trials." Rose was eastbound on Ohio He'll be running In the 55-meter Route 32 when he apparently lost dash Sunday as he continues his control of his car on Ice and slid Into a preparations for thP NCAA outdoor deep snowbank, the Highway Patrol season. at Portsmouth said. "My eyes are looking toward the Although the car was damagl'd, NCAA 200-meter outdoor champion· Rose was able to drivt> It to the ship and beyond," said Jefferson , "I Minford Airport where he and his flni~hed lOth (at the NCAA meet) son boarded a chartered plane to last year because I didn't run the continue their trtp to Charleston; turn very well . W.Va. Americans it holds. . Rose., son escape InJury Indoor track season as a means of bulldlng himself up for thP outdoor competitions later in the year. "What this time of year allows me to do is to work on drtving with my legs, positioning m y body. develop· ing quick rhythm and building leg spel'd for when I move outdoors,.-. Jefferson said. He'll haw highly regarded com petitional the 45th annual Knights of Columbus meet Sunday. Calvin Smith, who was a member of the n'COrd·setting U.S. 400-metr\ h'lay team at thP Olympics. will compNP in the ~~.. meter 0vent. a~ will world-ranked sprinters Emmit King, Allx'rt LawrenC(' and lX'sai Williams. Defending Knights of Columbus champion George Nicholas of Ohio State will also participate. In all. morel han :loOiympiansart' expcctl'd to compete at the m PCI. Olympic gold medalist ·Moses Get Yow Personaf • • . We are happy to have Jeanie now in all of qur branch locations, Jackson Pike, Rio Grande and our down· town Mini-Bank, so you don't have to drive ·several miles out of your way to do your automatic teller banking. _ GALLIPOLIS ,. - If a jury could be decide the outcome Sunday's Daytona 500 on the hasls of the • evidence, any ·deliberations would bPonly a formality. 'The jurors could award the lion'.s share of a $1.2 million purse to Bill Elliott, who starts the 27th renewal Of stock car racing's crown jewel as the driver of the fastest car In the · hlstoryofthesport. Bltt tbe 29-year-<Jid driver from Dawsonvllle. Ga·., mindful of the tradition of upsets at the 2.5-mile Daytona International Spel'dway ,Is taking nothing for granted. "1 think there are some things we have to change to be ready for the race," Elliott said, although he wouldn't elaborate. Ell!ott sits on the pole thanks to an all-time stock car record qualifying ® TAWNEY JEWELERS . , •A• ----··. . .111: . . Race ol Champions at Daytona International Speedway. Gloy was aOt oertously Injured Ill the· miAhap. (AP Laserphoto). ~~~~f!~,n~ ~()() scheduled today __.Qf._,9.,!.1f . Beirut mission Kent State senior E~1~~:~!:E~1~:E"~~ sets_sighte _ UpQn _ ~~st~~:ro~~rt.!~ ~~~~~~ .~! '88 Olympt·c · ·g am·e·s·· Dear Meg I think I am in love with two men. I have been seeing both of them since last sprtng. They are as different as night and day, and they are both wonderful. My question: Is It possible that I could be In Jove with two men at the same time? NEED AN ANSWER, PADUCAH, KY. DEAR NEED - Yes. It is also possible that you're not in Jove with either one of them. II you are a teenager who Is getting pressure from the guy In your life and you're not sure how to respond, send for Meg's newsletter, "Teenage Sex : Should I or Shouldn't I?" Send $1 and a stamped. self-addressed envelope (business size) In care of this newspaper to: TEENAGE SEX, P .O. Box 928, Cincinnati, OH 452tll. • begtns • AI GOT THE UP-N~!'e DukeDame'!f lorward Mark Alarie, foreground ee!!ter, ~..es t~lRISH hAll ~..!..1!!1. Ken BM'Iow 1\8 the pair play Salurday afternoon. Moving Ill to the play Is Irish Jbn Doll!n, right, 1n the nrst half at Meadowland Arena 1n East Rutherford, N.J. <AP PARIS (AP)-MuharrunadAll. the former world heavyweight ----- · tsn't around I do just fine attracting my own men. But when we're together, they all flock her way. I've noticed that JUI acts cool · and unapproachable when they start circling. The guys start with me. Then, after some small talk, they zero In on her and I'm out of the , picture. ;. · It has occurred to me that maybe • she knows what she's doing and Is ; justusingmetoboostherego. What • do you think? -IN HER SHADOW, HOUSTON, TEXAS. DEAR SHADOW - J think she knows exactly what she's doing, and It probably wouldn't matter If you were on the scene or not. But since you are,lt wouldn'thurt to branch out and do your own .· number. Sticking with the queen bee works when there are Jots of men because of the never led again. Also In double figures for the Wolverines were Gary Grant wlth14 points and Robert Reliford with 11. I rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;~~; By MeK WNWomb DEAR MEG - I go to parties with a friend (I'll call her Jill) who a.lways draws hordes of men. She's very attractive, though nothing really boffo, and has ·done some modeling. But I don't think she's that much prettier than I am, or any . with 16, went back ahead ~9 with . Tarpley got hot a aln down the stretch. His two Up- baskets tll'd 6\i, minutes left in th~game. Iowa state edges Iowa AMES, Iowa (API Jeff MarcWIIso~'slayupattetnptwlth Hornacek's layup with eight se· two seconds remaining was off· conds to go snapped a tie and gave ,~on-.g.o~;c.;=,t.~::pl'~ "!::1!:11 ~,~ 19ll!•L~.~~ 3;1~.79 ylcto~. pver detour Michigan's march to Its 11th lOth·rankl'd Kansas In a college Big. Ten~v1ct9ry against only two has!<etball game on Saturday. conference losses. Titt? Big Ten. -ivw~~Sfijii-, whic-ta :ro 3!)..28 nr leading Wolverines now are 20-3 Intermission, never ' trailed in the overall. Mlnnesota,l2·10,1s5-7 1n the second half. BlgTen. The victory improved Iowa The Wolverines, paced by Roy State's record to 17·9 overall and 5-5 Tarpley's21polnts, twice overcame In the Big Eight Conference, and seven-point deficits . dropped Kansas to 20-6 and 7-3. Minnesota led 23-16 midway Kansas . was led by ' Danny through the first h~lf, but Tarpley Manning with 19 points, whlle Greg scored eight of his team's last 12 Dreiling added 18 and Ron Kellpgg. points .of the first 20 minutes as who had til'd the game at 70-70 with Michigan took a 34·32 lead. 56 seconds left, had 14. ·The Gophers, It'd by Tommy BaiTy sievens led Iowa State with ~ Davis with 17 points, and VVils•qn--"~22polnts. ...... -·"'·'·· \\4tl!o-!:43-tago. Section r' '!'itlo.- coun Frlcia.Y w11e1e he - faaDd INO'J ce•l o1 IOIIclllllc 1111 IIDdereoiver ]1(6 Wwa.lll Will WM IPOIIIII u a JN a IM rte. (AP Ie ,....). LOS ANGELES (AP)- Olympic read. The track star was overheard gold medalist Edwin Moses may asking Lipton to obtain the names have cleared the biggest hurdle of and addresseS of the 12 jurors so he !Us public career. , . · could send tll<'m a note of thanks. The 29-year-<Jid Moses, who won Lipton said he would. gold medals In two Olympics In the As the group waited at a 400-meter intermediate hurdles. was acquitted Friday of a charge of crosswalk for a traffic signal to change, ·three people approachl'd soliciting prosutution from an Moses to congratulate htm. Two undercover policewoman. shook Moses' hand, and be thankl'd The charge was a misdemeanor. the three. but It had threatened not only to After the verdict \\'aS read In tarnish the reputation of one of America's best,known athletes and Municipal Court, jury foreman Olympic heroes but also tP damage Harvey Adelman said the phrase his future ability to make a living · "lleyond a reasonable doubt" was a through commercial key In tile panel's unanimous verdict. The jury deliberated for 2 endorsements. Although Moses left the court. :hours :II minutes. Moses . who won gold medals at house without commenting, one of the 1976 Montreal Olympics and the his attorneys, Harold Lipton, said, 1984 Los Angeles Games, smiled "We couldn't be happier." MPSeS smiled and joked with his widely and hugged a not her PI his attorneys, Edward Medvene, when · wife, Myrella, his m<>ther and he heard the decision. llle cour· · attorneys as lie made his.way tn his troom filled with applause. car :II minutes after the verdict was During the trial , MoS<'s dcnird Ihat he offerro Officer Susan Gonzales $100 for two sex acts. He said he struck up a conversation · with her because he thought shewas a fan who recognized him. Last year. Moses was named winner of the 'prestigious Sullivan Award as the nation 's outstanding amateur athletl' for l~l He has been a ll'spectedathiPtt>on and ofl the track.At the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. he was chosen to recite the Athletes Oath at the Opening 't:eremonies. He a Iso has been selected to represmt his country on the International Olympic Committee; the International Ainateur Athletic Federation, too world governing body of track and field, and the U.s. Olympic Committee. He alSO has been a spokesman for the Unlted"Wayaod trw Aln<'rican Cancer Societv. • I • • �t February 17. 1985 19th-ranked Meigs girls open play in Athens Sectional meet ' " ' l'TIIENS - " o...... Meigs ............. ""'""'""""""'" 12 • 10.1< 819 Alexander ................... ...... 1l 4 1lHi 9:11 Ne!sonvtll~ York ... ............. 11 ~1 Warrm Local ....... ~.............. 7 8 1CB41112 Vinton County .... ,.................6 9 861 ~ Federlil·Hocldng ...... .. .. .... .... 6 illo:M 11.172 Wellston .... ............. .. ... ........ ll5 !IIi 1210 . Miller '""'"" " """""""""'' "'" '"" 116 · lit) 1103 ·~~;~~.J.l!Je.J~!lfh.l!': v~ar MPioc.tV\~u·"'h Logan .. ~;.;~ · bi;~M-;;,:;;;;: ;~~~~~c~annot just take the floor :: a win" hard to beat the same team • three times In one year. Belpre Is a "1\ICONLY Team W L Plo Opp BelprE' .............................. 13 3.1031 927 Meigs '""""""""""""'""'""' """" 11 3 91'1 Trl AlexalldE>r ...... .. ................:.11 3 1015 875 NelsonvtJie--York ... ............. u 3 98J &"ll Trimble """"""" """"""""'""""'"8 8 1llll llllll """" ""'""'""'"'"6 7 946 972 7811 bad handed M~lgs Its only loss, 42-38, In the Meigs Countlans seventh game of the year Since then the Maraud It led 'ff 12 lgh ere es averee o stra t willS, Including a 43-38 wtn over Alexander. Included In the Meigs 18 wins are a patr of wins over SVAC w Team WONDER-TONES'" L Interior Latex Flat wall Paint Warren Looal '"''"" ' "'"""" ""'""'"'""""'" """'" 12 1 Belpreu.'"".. ,"""'"'"""'""""'" ""'" "'""'"""'" "'""" 14 2 h • Highly washable" • One coat when applied as directed. Ai<'xa.- "'"" "'" "'""" """"'"'""""'"'""""" 11 3 Melgs """""""'"'".'"''"'"'"'"''"""'"''''"'"'"'"" "" "'" 6 VInton Counzy"x """"" "'"""""'" """"'"'"'""'"""""6 6 NE'lsonvUJe.York ......... .. .................... .55 10 9 Milk>r ............................................... F-raiHocklng"x '" '"'" Include "the J -Team" of 5-5 soph9· """"'""'"3 ~· sg97"G'""n"-c~cc •·. lJ x - VInton County-Federal-Hocking reo serve game to be playt>d later. FeU. iii- ~ =-· ... more..,.Jennt_ Couco.h~.and 5,4=fynlnr · Jodi HalTisOn at guards. 5-6 ~enlor B. J. Gordon and 5'11 sophomore Julie MUier at forwards, and 6-0" sophomore Jenny Miller at senior. ::: GLOUSTER - The Meigs BoxThe Pomeroy native Garnes won :::lng Club recently traveled to by a technical knockout In his first :::Glouster and notched three vlc!o· houteverindefeatlngJbnBragllon ·.· ·: ..;rtes among a.frtt touts agai.-.st some of Glouster. •:-or the toughest competition sou· Clxnerdf of Pomeroy was a :: :theastern Ohio has to offer. declslon-wtnner over Buddy Wolf of :-: Wlnnlngforthelocalclubwere!IO Ohio University and Nltz, a Mlddle-:)Xmnd Lee Garnes, 118 pound port' native, also won a decision ::-R9nnle Clxnerdf, and 147 pound over Scott Coartler of Ohio :·:Brtan Nltz. " University. ::: BruceMcCioudofMiddleportlost Roy See, 148 pounder from :::a.spllt decision to Earl McKee of Pomeroy, lost to Brian Thornbury •: ..(;!ouster In a 75 pound hout while 00 of Glouster and 150 pound Nelson ::;pqund_f\1ark Hal~ of Pomeroy lost MorrlsoJl ot Pom~!lll' lost a close :•:another split decision to Randy decision to Scott Sabine of Ohio •: ·Byrchette of Coshocton. "University" ·-- • Charles Whittington, a 170 ::~C~ts to play Boston poimderfromPomeroy,losttoTom --Fletcher from Coshocton and 175 ::: CINCINNATI (AP) - The Unl- pound Bryan Peck of Pomeroy lost ::~~fly of Cincinnati will open a to Jbn PlnpeU from Glouster" '•loetball game series· with Boston The 'Melgs Boxing Club extendS on Oct, 26, ijccordlng to its thanks to Clxnerdf for his help In Currey, football coach and training and preparation for the :.,<,tlnlg athlt>tic director. fights. Since moving to the area, Clxnerdf has aided the local boxers Penn State plays hereon Nov. 9. Immensely" a • Dripless. • High hiding " • One coat when applied as directed" Trimble al VInton County Alexander at Warren Local Nelsonville- York at Meigs · Vinton County ai Wellston Federal Hocking at MOler SAVE Feb.2Sprt~a~; " Now only Federal-Hocking Nel'>onvllle-York at Miller Milner inks contract CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCincln· nat! Reds announced a one-year contract agreement Friday night with outfielder Eddie Milner, void· ing his arbitration hearing scheijuled for Saturday a!te!:!JOO!!:,._ Terms of the contract were not revealed. " Six of the 7 Reds players who filed" for arbitration have now signed. Outfielder Gary Redus, whose hearing Is scheduled for Fel!. :ll,"Is the only one stlll"unslgned. Milner,lnll7games,hlt.232wlth7 home runs, 29 runs batted ill, 21 stolen bases. He was on the disabled list with hepatitis from June 30 to Aug. 6" All Purpoae Primer/ Sealer Stain Killer Latex Flat Paint al Federal-Hocking Be1Pl1! at W8.TI'f?'n Local Feb. Z2 l'&l'nelf: Meigs at KILSTAIN' CEILING WHITE Feb.IJprt~a~: :~Meigs ooxers pick up three .. ~~~riumphs in nine recent bouts · Custom Colors 110.97 All games postponed Feb.l3pma; Alexander at NelsonviUe-York Feb.l9pma: Meigs at VInton County Warren Local at Wellston AJ~xander f SAVE s3oo .. 6 Trimble""" """'"""" "" """ "" """ "'"""" """'"'""""'6 10 ~~~~ll_aJ ~!~S_8 ~~-~t:=~ l~t:~~~~;~;t~~:~u':~'es"' :4.JIIhotigh Belpre has chalked up 4 lOLl 937 Trimble ......... , .... ... ............ . & 9 }tf; 1lJ6 wUI the Saturday, Feb. 23, at 7: 15 Championship Is set for ::S~f,;rd.!Jy, March 2 at 3 p m ' . ." Is the defending as they knocked off a Local five that had rung up ~ ~~~~~~ wins, by a whopping 40 .· _DRLANOO, Fla ... (AP) - rknlg , Flu tie called It ·:a C-plus"gal11\:." The multbnllllon-<lollar quarter:~ back had a rough nlgl)t In his · profesSional debut, but his New : ' Jersey Generals got the breaks and whipped the Orlando Renegades : 24-14 Friday night In the last · preseason game for the United ·:. States Football League 'teams. , "It was a typlcill rookie debut, " :: Flutlesald. "Ihadashakystart,but : I bounced back .... I give me a C·plus ·. for coming back strong"" .• His shaky start consisted of two · on "hi§ flj'st two f ,...,. -" W L I'll' Ow Bt>lpre ..............:................ 14 4 1152 1063 1 All Pur~S<··~ Primer· ·••· Stain J(ili<f •ro $785 : Gallon ink, bleeding paint, other stains" • Use under latex, 611, or alkyd topcoats" • Easy application. Cranston ~way out of his league' Friday High·school results Fon IWI..'CV('()' -nr. ParJM·ay ~ F'J'anklln Iii. M!amL~bl.n~ tfJ. ar F'ranklln F'W'tlaC'f' CJN'C'fl til. lronr on. St ..I().'I(Tlh -15 f>alllpnlls 1.'i .•l;1r k...oo ~-~~ f'o('l'lwa frr . Palnf'SVI!I(' ·Rh·{'!"!ti<k< 64. OT Gira rd 6'1. Wa1Tm l<mnc~ ~ Guiht'll ,.,7, &1avia !iO • Olllo H ~o;;. Bo,\o" llll.;koth.U Hy Th;> ~i~-d Pn.WI . f'rldtQr'" ~ ..... ~$}2tt r\ rla IR Put~ldl n~ ~2 Almon 1\udll t~ 63. Akron Ci<J)'flt'td M Akron C'o'll .IJIM'Pr 111 •.,\ki'Orl F., -1! Akwn l<t'flmot'f' liJ, 1\ki'on f ln :..ton(' .J-1 Akron S!.\'-StM li.1. W;t L~ h ,lf'llull 61 1\r~ · hi JOJd fb, OMia 4!i 1\~tllhullt UJ~t'\\'IUI -i4i, Madison 4.'i t.rand R!vC'!' :.!, Mmlcr Chr. 0, fork>U K.\ ·. 72. P ort.'(moufh rt Hamlllon JtOfo!; !fi, SprlnJ::bOtu H'l Hlllstxlro 6.1. Wl!mlnl!:fon 62 Hilllop :'ill, I'Nils\iHc• 5.'! !-lubban1 ~- Brooktk'ld -17 Hudi-ltn Iii, Gt'f't"t'l<;bul'll' Gnm ffi lndlun Vol)t',\ S. t~- C'onollon VaL lil r\u~llnJCM· n· Fitc• h 711. Hbotrdmun ~ r\w,.-. l ~ tkl' 71 1. Olnt~ l lod Fall.,~~ ll.ttl.:rr· ~~1. }\',..,.,.,on Fall~ ~ 2 Rot~· Ml. '1\'fO..:Ilakt• -1!1 Bt'tlfunl tWi. C1<>. Rtu~h .j; , llrul'unl <'h:tnt~ !f'!. fk. C'!'l'lll'l'll ,"~t Bf't·J.!!J.ol l Sprln5:. tilt, 1.t'C'tookl 4~1 &>rl!n Hiland Ti. 1->klmn !'hr . :rt · &-r lln ~\'. lk1ii''l''C• It! .. l ;t~-k...;nn .Mitlon ~oR Buc il ~~· :,. J,!.'l. 0UC")it')'<' K. il ~--­ Budt('\t' Trail ln. Tu.'W'an r"A·,.~ C>t lh 41 HU("kt':'ot' W. 62. C'a dll !'i2 <'IJmbt" ldgf• :i 2. "' tpul~~:'fll' ill (' ~1". OT CHmpi:I'II ·Momt•rlal :tl. Pol and St.ml notty~i l f'u nr.tl t'ullfm t>:W tl1, r\lo'oo MunC'/1Ni1t•r SUPPLY COMPANY .675·1160 . -·.- -Point Pleasant, W. VA. ' Store Haws: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon ---------- Lima !U, fBh1it·!d 'i{1 Lima Elitlh ffl. \ 'an WN·t :'8 Lima Shit\1.'11«' 111. F:llda :11 U~hon R'l. Sl.o nlon 1....-a! 7-1 1.ocklund 4.">; l'in. Si.BI •rnard 11 1lmk<fl 7'.!. ('unlun C<Jth. ~ C'anltJn 'f )·tni~· 1>.". Cll'. Bapti>d n.'\ f'haL!IIn F;+ll~ ti l , C'han.km XI J .ot-.tln Bt·oo~c<ldt• 71'1 , Vt•rmll lon 67 Lord>.tOII.'n ~1 . Bristol .JO Lut/nun \\' . -18, lndc>prndl"n('(" .l i l'hiiJiro!ht' ~lo . C'ol. 1-' t~ •nklin Ht~ . -li {' ln. (',\PI- : 94. [);.- ~· . ,lf'lff't!>Oil ll.'i Mttp!<> Ht s. ~2. Mu~f!l"'d 41 M ~ piN'O. .<l 1117, BJoomflt'ld 2l ('In Country O~ o .l ' ~oil. Clrt . ('hrLqfan ·19 !'ln J.: lt.IPr 91 . (''ln. T\1()1•11('1' j!i M~ rk•nu i~. C'in. f' lntl(;';''IOY.'n ifi, K Bt•tl(;l l'il)'klt l:fl Cln. F'ot1"l Park jlo:, Cln. O;tk Hill ~ i:1 f'in . Cn~~hltl.'( H . f'ln. 'Hanb<ln -11 nn. Hup bt ~ i -&, lin. Alkl'l'l+U em. Indian Hill r11. De,... l'iil'k M. err ( 'ln . Lundmark iK J\'f'W Miami :02 f'irl . Matl!•!ra tft. Milford ~ f'ln . M111'1crrwm~ 71. l.o1·r l;ond !il ( 'in . Pt·inN'Ion in. \\1kldloioo.<'n !'>1 fin . Putn'll·Murl;ll1 Iii. ('~ . l.nSallr .J!! l 'ln . ~ . Xm ' l{,•.~1. Cln t:laf-on oj.l\, 01' ( 'in. Svmmi! 57, Ct n. Sc>\'1'11 IIllis !lJ nn. s .l 't·;mton' HI, Cln . r ;k'n r. ~t (' ~t2 C' ln . Tuft 17, C'ln. Wo iQIIw<trd iTt TRUCK FINANCING ' Oran~o.'' .• ·I .. ('!(>, U nl\·t'r.~ltr ~. Hud~n W. Hrst'r\'t ' ('1)1. r\r;Mtc'm,\'· !W. t\ . l 'nk>n .r1 lln$1 f\2, C'ol. HC'ad~· -1.1 T.'l, C'ol. \\' ('!<;! ffi Col. U;u11r)· ~ - Col. k !. C h ;~ rk " :16 Col. lrnkpt •nd<'fl•'1" 1'!1 , Col. fm lrnn lol 62 Col. " 'ul nur Rlctw 71t, ('ol. Lindlfl tit Col. \\'1•hrh' T.l. ( 'o l. Willll'rN,... Ill Col. \Hlf'l.~lont • !ii. ('ol. ll t·l~ r~i ('olumi'J.ls ( Jt·mc• li21 ('ri<¥-I"' 'IIIP r>. ·n ~ · C'oplt;.· ril, R.f'\'l't:< • :.-1 O;Jttun K!. Sm!Thd llt• -ll Oi l\ '. [)unh;n· ~ . /)a\' . \\'hl tt•!O Yr ll oll !<ipt·l~ t~ O:+kwood +iM, fo ~! ll.tl'llili f);,\ . ,\'onhrldJ.!f' ill: Dt~l' , P;liii••'SOn :!7. Dm . 1lrlmun1 -1~! Da,\'. Wuynt• 1<7. ('o·nlt' t'\'l llt• 1\\ Tlf'lptu. Sl .• lnhrt' ~ .'V(. Min~ 11 · 1 1-a • E. { '11nlnn. !i1, M.-...... 11~11'1 1\i\l,ow .11 ' F:. {'k"''dnnd Sh;l\1 ' il. I';Jrm>t Nurmart · dl' If\ · F: . J.ll·t•r)l001 titi. <)ltk t.lm. w .ya. :rr '" J-:~ tia C'hl' . -1.1, Mt>dlna ~~"'' Ro.t/11 .' .U F:utild .Jl'! , Willw ~h ~ S. ~ 7 1)1\', BUY A NEW • 1o.·PICKUP-FOR P;rrk ti:l. N. Olrn:l!'d f'll.l 'f'l l(' M2. f:don i'l Fk'ld fti. WudSWOI"! h :11; ~·nlt'\'k'll ,. I'BQT" AfTIIIMNIIF. ItEIATf WITH I'IJROIASl Of 12 QUAin ~i STAHDARD PlUGS Rl\'1'1' fi:l. \\'oetd<ifl('ld $'i FORD-·496 S. Ran,ll{' 4-l, Im'{'! l, ·ilk· -1:! err 'n1u·a~· li6 , w. Holfll['!t 10,1 T\J¥'ara~~.·as Val. . ... 3999 All wiTh rtbuiklalttt tllthctn9t GMM356 RESISTOR /SURPRESSOR PlUGS n. OT Uppt'l' r\rlinJ!'Ion 6.\ Col. \l.'('!:tiand 61 V11nlur 46. Arcadlu -II VltJma M:llhf'II.'S Iii. South!nl!loo r.1 Wi rrffi Champkln 71. \\'an-m l.uRI'II(' Wmn'fl HurdlnJI. 'i)i, Wat1'C'n \\'. HC'!>('t'\'1' r;; Warrt'll HOI'.·land ifi. !\'ill '!'I ~~d<ln~ fi.'l - 60 MONTHS ,.EA " 'I FUEL SYSTEM PAm 3789 4989 6989 DOUBL£ BARREL 4 BARREL AIR FILTERS 99 wilfl rtiMIMtt . . . . c ORDER YOURS NO . ! 89 SING!.£ BARREL tori . Cum~lilon :0.1 t:nklnlown l.ukC' WI, Mln<>T'I"a 599 IMPOm Slrmlt'WIJI('•ti."t, l.ak~· CJ;lll StEdvoat'd 1).1 Stnrltrt'S ~it. runrk>td 5-I S"ll'anlo SOU II\VI£"'' 6fi. An100n)' W:t~' nt.' -1!1 • Tol . l.lbhf'l· R'l. Tol. l"C'DII'i1l ~ Tot . R(lf.:t't.'5 m . Tot . S1a11 ~l Tu.t . St..l ohn m, Tol. Dr\'1\bls.~ 67. Tol. Srol! !{!, Tol. Wa h., .11 Tol. WoottY.·urd·79. 'Tol. S t. J'ntncl~ i.J PER MONTH FOR • LIMIT 12 Qts. .... --~11 ~ . C1ah'"• llll' 71. Tnroruo R! Solml ~. ,\IJinn<'f' fil ~all1•r Il l~. ttl PurlTIIlli< Solon 11'1. K('flstOn j1l S. J\mbt'"'t !\1, ('olum~a .'lt / Cot. t :o!>t ,. 79eOt. R<l\'mno Ill, Na~·donla !'16 Rlllman til. ·[b~· IC>SIO\\'n ~ 1-h"C"hcroft R'l. Col. ~th 111 {'ol. Rrookh;i\'lfl !1.1 ('ol. Mar·ion F t,mk ~11{1>; witiJ SAUPRta ·'· ~~~~~~S:;S~t'F cOl. Cui. 89 .-.. Om• illf'~ . O!ll'll'illf' '"1 Oxford T~lowando fll . l.t•t).1Jill! 6ti PMmrt· Pudu;t li!i. ~C'I\101' Lakr ('JJJh. r~ Pt• l +'t"OOI'~ !:\Jrlng. 7.1. C'oh.Jm billl'l11 ~~ Pon C11nton .'lr!. M ~trj.!..u'f'Ha ~ ron~. F.:t~t &1, ~('\4 ' llos too :'ol Pons. NO! t,; Dame' 1>1, ~- Wt'tJ..I(,- .iA Pons. w~r Iii, W;t\'f'l'l,1· ~7 -411 rt~'f'!Oild HIK ·H , f:a11I C'I d HI,.._ J1J Cnlumblana C! ~tl'k'\ol' &!. Southt'l'n l.ot'ill !'11 O:ne call gets it all. dial 446-BANK ~ Ma~~U ! Ion Wa .~hin¢ nn 71 . Lou l~vi l!€' ~ (11-. St.IJotnalius !l..i, l3olt'bl•non hti :o Zllnl'li\'llk' 72 M<lrkln C'nlll tit. C'ludinJ!Ion Mason 1>1, Kin~ -19 Maumt1' !\1. P...n'}'shu~ :rr Mc('!aln. :i!l. C'ln:l('l ·illf' :" MN!Ina HlghJand ~ Nurtun ~ Mmtut· il , E<~ .~llakt • K !'16 . Ml~rk ~. !'\'. R~·alton 'II Mid\·(N· TJ, l.oruln C'if'III'\'IC\1' 47 Milton UniOn 1i. Mlaml F.. 5tl Mln1't·uJ RlcJRt• 72. McDonald ft.l MOm!X'IIrr 72. Uhf'~· ('(,11'1' tZI Mt.Hraithy .'i9. Cln. Nun hwr~T 51 r.::. C1'11trullili. .' li !il . . . , . _ _ _ti...Qlll[gl': !!]iii:~F "¥!! ~, .., Cit'. McnOIOIL l.anC'USi t•t Fl~tu 59. Libe•t'f\' L.'nlon :l:l 1A'Ct$:tmon t .'ill, Pymatunin~ ·\'ul. ~7 Lf'!p~k' 73. Arlln£1on :17 C'antun lim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ·• conti-nues ''m're out to earn:" your bUsiitess!" 01' Can ltln (;lm ( ~;:tk i~. J.oosil"tlt> ,\quina s " 0 24 TOWING .Jeffl'lwn !'ll. F'airpor1 Hanli n ~ .J.I 71 t,UT ,• • DON OR STEVE HOUR .INT'It·S(·Io 00. :o.:,...,.rot'll('•-.;l ~·n ."'l K<lllel<l ~. ronfinmlal ~ ~ Krl'll Roost•w'll 71. CIJ,\•nhOJo:a F'all~ 62 Kt'll !'rlnK Altf'r 71 . Dav. Ml•uduwdak> 5.'1 :, l{dtf'l ·ing Fairrnunt ~.' Da~·· Strh~ns 5-I Kr-yst<nf' ~. A\'00 7'1J..akN'ood I', Parma \' all~· For~ 1i. ,"o!i You don't'have to hunt ee • Time -Weather-Tem'p erature. • 446-4060 OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRL I to 8 SATURDAY I to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S CN~-nup, 1\.~h!aiJ.tla Harbor t~l. A!\htabuh.1 4ti 1\shlaWia ~! .• John IH ConrK'aul 7:.! NEW S-10 " second-roundleadatlhelsuzu-Andy who survived tile cut all covered 36 year, fashioned hlsfJ/ by plckbig~ AP Spor18 Writer . Wllllams San Diego Open. "It seems holes In 139 strokes- 5 under par- three birdies and an eagle ori fht LAJOlJ..A.CaiH.(AP)-It'sthat · toblockwtaUthenolse." or fewer. backside -all ofthoseoomlngatter 'who had Jess than two WEeks of hat. -Gary Halllx>rg- says- - <~~ llallberg' s &Core ~him !Iedwith ~ - · - - • ----'- ~ ·-'c111Fra!Flirrtval- or tile lUCky· hat. pnoctlce"before starting hlsJirst pro _ wtdeollr"lmmed, off-wblte4itrawJe-_ Peter Oosterhuls, wbo•t a 64 llaU!JeJx, who wpn heie In 1983 whl~h he Inadvertently had ) eft" game. "1 took .my lumps. I was a " dora he just can't Imagine being Frtday and lurned In a nille-hole andwasrunner-uptoGaryK~hlast behind. " little nervous at the begfMillg ... but without when he takes to the golf totalof:.J, bestonlhePGAtourthls 'NeraU, It was a good start ." course. year. The Renegades put on a furious "I'm In my own world when that " The golfers blls~ the twin pass rush In the first baH, forcing hat's on top," Hallberg said Frtday Torrey Pines courses agalnFrtday, Flu tie to scramble around, h!!ITY his after cardin~ a 67 for a 13-under-par wtth 114 ol155 pros turning ill sCores passes and throw off balance most of 131 that was good for a share of tile that w~ better than oar. The 74 thetbne. Flu tie said he t~led todrlU the ball Into a seam on both Interceptions. " I should have waited a little SANDIEGO(AP)-Accustomed champion. longer to throw the ball." as he Is to running, U.S. Sen. Alan To compensate for Newman's New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels Cranston was way out of his league and Dennis's youthtulness, the cal!!'d flu tie's performance" a good it Seals water stains, Kilst;iil1 AND 312-, Sixth Street '• '• ' ByMARKJ.KJlEIDLER ·. same man, Renegades' linebacker realized that he made a t he · Jeff Gabrielson. Minority Whip, wasoneof~men ' It didn't help. The smator got out mistakes, but he settled down.' ' From there, the 1984 Helsman Fl\ltle's counterpart, Jerry Gol- to compete In the "Legends 60-yard , of the.blocks with no difficulty, but . Trophy winner, playing with a steyn, outplayed the highly touted dash" at the Mlchelob Invitational ' soon was passed as though he were ; reported $7 million pro contract, rookie 1n mmpletlng 23 of 35 passes Indoor track meet here, and the standing stU!. He finlshe!l dead last, · went on to complete 7 oilS passes for for 199 yards and touchdowns of 10 results were far less flattering to covering his 45yards In 7.1 seconds. ' 174yardsandnotouchdowns. yards to Joey Walters and :llyards him that those ofhts campaigns for " Perhaps · the results can be Two TDs came from Generals to Jerry Panish. · " office. " blamed on his training habits. The rest of the schedule had : linebacker John Joyce, one on a Cranston was given a rousing Cranston said there's nohody on · '78-yard scamper after a fllmble Tampa Bay against BaltimOre at ovation from the crowd of hetween Capitol Hill with whom he can work • "'""'· ;rei'oV~>rY lino ·tl!l f"6tHer ~ii'""'ru.-· c..llartotte, N~c:~·Metnpms at Ja~"'·.~ ~~-=€t.m ~·~:h:::t~.e..,;....o...~·~ = cut, .,,. .. "''- = : end-wne fumble recovery. The sonvllle, Denver at San Antonio, and Introduced along with Darel New· "We're just Incompatible," he "' thLr.Q N~ J.er,sey.touchdown w::a ~ nn L<>S.Ae.ge!"" "~- p 910ti;md at Sal!. man, best known for defeating said, smiling as he referred to his then""hamplori eBOb Haye$-'lit 'the ~~senatorial "ci>lleagueS. ~ "1:'tii>v·,...-+ : a 1-yard" plunge by Maurice Car- · Fernando, Calit Oakland playsArlzonaonSunday 100-yard dash more than 20 years distance "runners: I'm ; thon" Roger Ruzek added a 28-yard _ field goal. at Fresno, Calif. ago, and Ken Dennis, former sprinter in the crowd." two-time Caiifornla sprint "!was happy to win,': said Flutie, CAROLINA LUMBER • Halberg shares San Diego ~pen lead :Generals win opener :j behind Flutie, 24-14 Whale of a TVCcage standings The ·state'S 19!h - PIIYJIClil ~ tl!am and 1Wr"!llayed ranked class AA Meigs :Marau·, _ many,teams close. Berrang scored ·i:lerettes open sectional tournament 36 points and Fifth 24 points against play will be Monday night at 9: 15 . us In our two games this year and against Bj!lpre tn the evening's we'll have to stop them," com· - third and final first round game. mented Logan. first at 5:45 will he Meigs whipped Belpre 46-:.J at (16-2f vs. NelsonvUie- home and 4840 at BelPre In their " (7-9) and Sheridan (114) goes two games this year, At Belpre, the Gallipolis (114f at7::.Jp.m, Lady Eagles had a 24-23 edge at "!Alxlngton, the siate's 1ninth haHttme before the Marauderettes team, drew the number one rallied back. and wtU sit out tile first round . Meigs Is 18-1 on the year and can jlO)I'erfuJ Lady Panthers clinch the TVC championship wtth ~·6~v the Alexander-Nelsonville a wtn over VInton County this '~Od< winner on Saturday, Feb. 23, at McArthur. The game ,"' - 17. 1986 ,. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleleunt, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. IN SOUTHERN OHIO I I' Don't.Miss This Big Promotion. -·-·--· \ • •• ~kir ••• •., .,.. • Chevrolet-OldsmobilP • .• . • • • • • . 0 0 ' 0 " •< ·' ' cars Bank Q 'The Conunerc:lcll • Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza " Member FDIC . "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Spring·VIiley r• I ""J;...."' 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 ' '· .' · r• .... GaUlpolla, Ohio 45631 L--------------.____________. • ': · 441 2nd Avenue " '•" - u•• ' (614) 446-3382 'fl.,, Plara-Phane 446-9!1!15 ~< I l ) j l'I Bill bl., ... I; 0 �= -.. . . ._ ·-, Febrwry 17. 1986 ,. Gallipolis keeps faint title hopes alive' tops JUS, 75-59, GALLIPOLIS- Logan will have to walt untO at leastTuesdaynlghtto clinch this year's wtdlsputed Sou· theastem Ohio League ba~ketball championship. Friday night, In what was totiayl" been PJe.league finale for all five confi(rence teams, only Jackson and Gallipolis managed to play because of Inclement weather. And, Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue DevOs returned to earlyseason form em"Oute to a 75-59 over Coach Jeff year. Jackson beld a brief 2.0 lead on Brian Rosebeny's . goal. Todd . Bergdoll and Todd Slone · hit back·tcrback buckets.to put the Blue DevOs ahead to stay. · Gallipolis led :Jl-9 · after one quaiter,. 40-25 durlng the halftime IntermiSsion and 56-37 after periods of the Parents Night battle. Five In Double Figures Five Blue DevOs finished In • double figures In scoring. Bergdoll Dan Dressel each had 17. Gary tlln/e Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-P.oint Pleasant. W. Va. I By WilLIAM R. BARNARD foul Une for·5!r percmt. JHS' had 23 reboUnds, seven by Stevens, and 12 turnovers. "I thought we were able tocontatn Poe (Brad) real weU tonight," said Osborne. "He makes a lot Qf things happen for tht>m. We we~ able to '• ' '.' put It in the bole, am~ we controUed l'~l • • thetx>ards." ~• JHS mentor JeH Hod.'IOII com· men ted, "We bad only one practice' all week beCause of the snow, and , •: Wolford (Vince) played despite beingslcl<. Wedldn'tgetofftoavery AP Sports Writer The Cleveland CavaUers, long· ' · - Thne Natlonal""BasketOOJI AsSOcla· tlon doonnats. may have,-taken a giant step toward shaking some of the m\1(1 off their Image. The Cavs broke a .22·game losing streak at the Philadelphia Spec· trum, dating back to Feb. 6,1976, by defea tlng the 7Gers 112·107 Friday night. "It's a speciaL wtn," Coach George Karl said. "It's another small step for .this franchise. The thing I've harped on Is that, for us to make the playoffs, lYe have 19 start w1nnb\gagainstgoodtearnsathonne and somet~on.the.road.'' \ .,., .. .. . '• surprising to lose ·to said Julius Erving, who managed just 14 points on 6-for-18shootlngfor the 76ers. "We know now that we have to · look more intently at Cleveland than before and realize It's not going to be easy · to play them." 111 other NBA games, It was _ Bos!Qn 1!17~ GQI®n State 100; . ·• = BERGDOLL GoEs ll'o"SIDE FOR TWU · Galllpoli•' Todd Bergdoll ( 22) sUps behind a Jackson defender for two of his 17 points in thls'l'lmes-Sentlnel action photo. GAllS won, 75-59. On rildtt, Gallla's JeH Atldnsiin boxes out JacksOn's R<id Mllk!r ·(22). Looking on In llackgowtd is Jack."""'" Brad McC..rkle (40). SEO cage s.tanding~ AU. GAMES _ W L P Team GrPCnfleld ...................... 16 Gallipolis.. .. .... ... .... . .. . 13 Logan .............................. i2 Jackson ....... ...... .... . ...... 12 Clx>s~;~peake ............... , ....... l2 Athf'ns .... .. .. OP 1 1071 825 , .1 .1013 &12 3 952 8.ll 4 1068 897 5 1159 972 Boxseore: .. 9 A 1(0) 924 . f.WJ - C:m·otl !'). J.Jl; ('ompsiOn I I :1: Hayrr.; JM; H a llf~IHr, Cofftt.•l-'Hl: .r~·K'S()!It; Ironton ............ ............... 7 7 809 'ffl8 Soulh Poln1.. ... ., ................... 8 9 1000 1014 · Ponsmouth . .. . .. . ..........7 !f 943 ~ Humphrrys 1·02. TOTAU'i ta+;l(l. GALIJPOI..r;i IIUJE ~ 1·131 - Mlllff H~2: C'. HM~·ard .J.:l-1:1: 'Sprnlff l-U·ti: . Ja rk ~ln fl.(Ftl: Holt Waverly... . .... ..... .... ......7 9 911 923 Soulh('rn ... .............. ..... ....... 7 R 800 fm Rock Hill . lfWJ'Ir,'BO\'~ 2·2-fk Flnli-y liN): A. ll~·ttrd 0.{1.11: Wlckllnr 0.1-2: Sp!Pir 1..0.2. TOI'AHilti-8-U. . Sron· tJ:I.·ttuar1 (n;: Jack.ll()n .......... ............................. ll :\ 6 ~:11 C.aiUPOls, ................................... ... B !2 fl _1~1 . .......... . 6 11 10M 1145 Pt. Pleasant ... ................... .2 8 601 647 • Wheelersburg .. ,.................. .. 3 11 751 915 Northwest .......... 1 15 859 tOM Friday's Nolt-SEOAL ·nt1Uil8: Found Mabel and Howard Hajek $244.7! . Valley 66 Northwi'SI 44 Oak Hill at South Point, ppnd Minford at Wheelersburg, ppnd Ironton at Athens, ppnd, resE>t Feb. 26 Eastern at Southern. ppnd this. but In a recent survey of customers who ~ot re· funds. 3 out of 4 6elieve I I~ _!t~ce_J!!i\~ ' than ifthey did their own taxes . 3 out of 4 ! • What can we find for you? 27 SYCAMORE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 618 EAST MAIN SliEET, .POMEROY, OHIO 419 MAIN ST., PT. PLEASANT, WV Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.-PH. 992-3795 Jac~n 59 SllOAL RESiliiVIlS Team WLPOP Gaillpolls ... ..........................6 1 284 J'Z>2 Ironton ...............................3 .2 223 19'1 ~an ................................. J J 251 Z'l4 Athens ............ ,................... 2 5o 270 .119 APPOINT' . .NTS AYAIUIU ' ' .. Jackson ................ .............. 1 4 ' 169 ~ Totals 15 15 1197 1197 Frldtly's reMIIt: Gallipolis 43 Jadtson ~ Monday's game: Pt. Pleasant at MUton (makeup) 1\teflday's p.n1f.8: Pot1smouth at Galllpolls (makf'Upl Ripley at Pt . Pleasant Ironton at Logan (makcupt Ru."-.'1('11 at Chesapeake South Pcint at Huntington Viru>on Frtday'H pme8: , Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East St. 'John's wins 16th straight, 84 to 63 NEW Y~RK (AP) -Chris Mullin Panthers, 15-8 ah~ 1\-6, who saw a fiv<--game winning streak snapped. The St. John's streak is the longest a,rnong Division 1 teams In the nation. The Redmen jumped to a 46-33 halftime advantage behind 13 points from Mullin and nine from Berry. Smith converted a three·point play I :Ollnro the second half and that 10-point deficit was the closest Pittsburgh could get the rest of the way. PLYMOUTH HORIZON $6ffT7•• Galllpolls at Jackson cmakf'upt N011hwest at Waverly Wlx'elersburJE at We51 SaturdaJ'• pnw: C..alllpoHs at Pt. Pleasant (mal«.>up l w....-,·......, _,_ _..,Le.... ParkPrsburg South at , pt. Plea sant (make-upl , WhipJtJsb For 1\:' Local bowling · PLYMOUTH TURISMO . ' $7470 •• ·, BtJY PLYMOUTH HORIZON OR TURISMO WITH THIS SPECIAL VAWE PACKAGE:... T£'8m standings as of Feb. 8. 1985: " ,, W.L ' CeramiC!!; ..... ... .. .. .. ... Bcyan's SE-rviCt" Center GallipOlis . .... 97 63 . .... Ire Co............................ . 00 70 74 811 Jordan's Gas StrviN' ..................... TJ 87 Ferreu·s Glass ................................ 45 :US Individual hl~h ~~and ~~h series: Jordan's Gas Service - BeMy Wise high gamr of 186; . Many Hunt h!Mh SPrlPS of 4!11. Bh:an's S£>r\r1('(! Cenf('f' - Karen ChatTin ld~h ·~~.ame 181; Pam RJfDe high series of 495. Fm-eiJ's Class' - V~kl Wtse both high gall'lC' and ~ !ll'rlf'5 1!n464. Sue's Ceramics - Vk>iet Cox high JO:ame of 183; Gak!- Fer,ueon hiR"h S('rtes or 482. GaUipolJ5 Ia- - Sandy Courtney both h gh game and hlllh ..nos 16Ckll3. Bob Cline Taxidermy - Sharon Watterson high game and high series 116-512. ConverllnK splits: Shirley Morrow the 2·7 and 5--10; Debby one was an accident in whicq major damage occurred to the vehicle last year. If you have any of the following symptoms: headaches, numbness of the arms and legs. stiffness or soreness of the neck, back pain. leg or knee pain. di?:Ziness ·or nausea you need the speciallzed services of a chiropractor. a doctor specially trained to adjust misaligned vertebrae and Temove pressure and tension on delicate. sensitive nerves. Consult your chiropractor with confidence and prevent further suffering. disability and expense. Barcus the 2-7; Sharon Watterson the S.B-10; and April RDuaiiiSUbl th<' 3-9-!0. ·Tne-yil:tori L-npro-ved D;mlson to J5.8 on the seasOn and ~ in the ) '. .. r.,.., Cllir.,r•llc Clillic 11111..,.1 lltjur Cllalc 715 MAIN STREET 7111~ MAIN STREET POINT l't.EASANT, WV 2511150 ·· --·· Sl>mlne• Corp. rorllerence. D Get AUlOMATIC TRANSMISSION - NO EXTRA CHARGE!* Clf IT.' IR.HI ~ . . .• •• ~ ~ AND NOW BOTH COME WITH 8.8%~ FIIIANCINtif All new 1984 and '85 Plymouth Horizons and Turismos are now eligible for 8.8 An11ual Percentage RaJe financing! Hurry in now, there' may newr be a better time to buy! · C304~ e1::.1aso · ·,.- . .. ': .' *Based on slicker price of options Hpurchaaad separately... Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price including transmission package, exclUding thle, tuea, -!nation charges. Ooalef prices vary. tAnanclng IMlllable for qualified bu)'Of! through Chrysler Cradh Corporation ot panlclpatlng dealers. DEALER CONTRIBUTION M/1/f AFFECT FINAL PRICE. DEALER HAS DElliiLS. · Denison ed~ Oberlin GRANvn.LE. Ohio (AP) -Tony Emrick, with :ll points, paced Denison to an 8Hi9 victory over Oberlbt tn a North Coast Athletic Conference coUege basketball game Friday night. · D Power ~tearing D AM/FM stereo D Console. D Center arm rest D Rallye Wheels game and extended Its Midwest Division lead to 2\(, gam~ over Houston. George Gervln, whoaisoscored39 points, gave San Antonio Its last lead at 107.105 wlth 7: 16left. Bill Hanzlik responded with consecutive jumpers to put the Nuggets ahead to stay. in the final quarter and finished wltjj: 14 assiSts. Terry Tyler led Detroit with points. Pacers 114, Bulls 96 Indiana, only 17·36 for the~~!'::~:= won for the third time In "' against Chicago as Herb WillliaJn~· scored 24 JXJints and Steve Stli>an<~ • "' "....,.~.~ . ...,.,,.,..,.,~.,.~.,. ·no......,.,~,-· ·~ '·"""'~-~>7r.:.-o-<:r"'··- '""""'~J>;;"" '"'~~,JIJ,;.:======="'·~ · ·;~ ,:;=··;•==~:'l:'::':::====""-"-'=::;;;.~"""= · Boucher captures opening race on ice , •• ""==" .. . . •.' SWIMMING POOL KITS ~ '• THIS (OIJPON WOITH . SlOO Off 011 ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT or SPA Februorvi Coupon plus $100 holds your Spa or Swim· ming Pool Kit at low diocount prices till summer. DEAL HERE FOR HORIZON AND TURISMO WITH NO CHARGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS AND 8.81141 FINANCING. .' 1' • • ~'"": , CLIP & SAVE _______________;____....,.____ ~. ..' .. ~ after mfg's rebate 5ale 89' Limit 24 Zerex Anti-Freeze/ Summer Coolant a ~· Protects all year against freeze-ups, bollovers and corrosion. 5alo 3.24 Reg. 3.88 mlle at the Mlch.eloblilvitatlonal, as exiJ!'Cied, and Eamonn Coghlan finished before anyone else, as expected. Very little else about Friday night's race, hOwever, lived up to Its pre-meet bllling. Coghlann had been warned h~ would face his stiHest competition of th~ year, primarily from Sydney Maree, who had requested that a record be set. Instead, the after mfg's rebate with purcf1ase ot 12 sale 79' Limit 24 27.88 69~...~ STP Gas Treatment Batteries ........... slotwly, finishing In 3 minutes. 57.5 second<;, nearly nine seconds sloWer than his own Indoor best. Maree was nowhere to be found. Australian Mike Hllllardt and , American Steve Scott were second and third, respectively, while Maree carne In at 3:59. Jt was a' disappointing conclusion to an otherwise exciting meet in · which Valerie Brlsco-HookS and Johnny Gray each'set Indoor marks in their everits, the Mlchelob living up to Its reputation as a forum for fast times. "I decided to just follow the leaders, whaiever the pace," said Coghlann, who has not been beaten ·indoors this year. "I wasn't really worried about a record. I was just trylilg to run the race. " Maree had asked that a searing pace be set lh hopes be could hold off Coghlann, who had beaten him py three·hundredths of a second in a meet last week . . But the paC<Lsetter, or "rabbit," Arizona State's Eddie Davis, turned the half-mOe tn 1 minute 59 seconds · instead of the 1: 5<1 Maree hoped for. Scott took the lead momentarily, and be, Coghlann and Tom Smith battled for rontrol untU one lap remained. At that point, Cogh!ann " • HOLIDAY POOLS 429-471:·;·~~~~!!!!!!;.;;~~ w.i!h purchase. of 12 · with the victory. His time was surprisingly slowJor the Mlchelob event. Ten of the W fastest mlles ever run1ndoors have • been recorded here. · ''Sydney didn't Ioree the pace," Coghlann said. "Obviously, be waSn't feeling as good as be expected to." Brtsco-Hooks, wbowonthreegold medals at . the 1!11!4 Olympics, overtook rlval Diane Dixon wllh 15 yards to go in the SOO:yard run and covered tbe dlstancelnlmlnute, 2.3 seconds, bettering the old Indoor best of 1: 03.3 set by Roslyn Bcyant in 1!m. ' 1'lrnl's set In Indoor meets are not c'lllsslfled as world records because !!If tracks are 1101 standard. Gray, thPAmPricanl'ft.'lll'd holder iftcthe 1D1 meters, outclalled the flftd bl the men'slk>lnl minute, 46.9 1«011d8, JJ101:E! than3 seconds ahead of his nearest competltor on the fast ~boardi at tlie :san Diego Spol'ts Arena. ·. . . !Invoiced .n - 1150 !'tllonlh Reg . 37,88 80 Month Reg. 44.88 STP Oil Treatment Reg. t .54 Limit 2 RebaJas avallab.le on both. See bo• at lefl!. exchange. Fits most cars and light trucks. Never needs water under normal conditions. Yo!lr Ch.olce • neiv Logan at AthPns tmakeup1 Ross·SOuthE'astern ar Wawrly ManciM'!Iiter at Whrel~r~burg Jackson at Northwt"-j;t . Ironton at Ponsmourh = ' AP Spori8 Writer Vince WoUord toward the bucket. Harrl.un tallied 13 markers and lwd nine of Gallipolis' 21 team assists In a 75-59 SEOAL victory. Scored 21 points and Walter Berry added 17 as No. 1·ranked St. John 's registered its 16th consecutive victory, an 8463 Big East Conference decision over Pittsburgh Friday night. Center Bill Wennlngtcn added 16 points for the'Redmen, 21·1 and 12·0 intheBigEast,lnaddltiontopulllng down 11 rebounds and blocking five shots. Freshman Charles Smith scored a game-high 2.1 points for the ~ ·to live up to billing SAN DIEGO (AP) -They ran 14 14 1'719 ITI9 Gall !polls 75 .'. By MARK J. KREIDLER .. t'rlday's l'ftllllt: "'-' •"'==~·. •= ~~ Celtles ltn, The' Warriors, with the league's worst reronl at 1141 compared to the Celt!cs' NBAbest mark of43-10, ledby15pointsinthesecondquarter and 62-58 at halftime. But Golden State, which got 29 pdints from Purvis Short and '1:1 from· Mickey Johnson, managed only 38 points in the secoild half . Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and attends Gallla Academy Junior High School. Eric Hoffman won first place In the boys' division, age elght·nine. He 'Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl . ------+-~ Tntdt". ·•••~ .o . ' = Lany Bird scored :D of his :1! s.- 12$, Maverida liD :;: JXllnts ln the middle two periods, Phoenix broke a ]().game road :-; Including a three-point goal in the losing streak. '•. thlrdllt'rtocnhat - purthe-eelt Ics~ ba~ N~ seored 23 polntund-Y--~ abead to stay. , James Edwards-21,· _ :· ·Boston extended Its Atlantic The Mavericks got 25 points from Division lead to 1 \(, games over Mark Aguirre. • • Philadelphia. ;Nets U.t, PlsiAIIIs 123 ::: Lakeni 1.00 Hawks Ill Micheal Ray Richardson out·~ •: Los Angeles w~n Its sixth straight dueled lslah Thomas down UJe.~ '; game as Earvln "Magic" Johnson stretch to boost New Jersey pa~t;• had 23 points aod 15 asslsts.Eddle Detroit In front o! a S<'llout crowd<( •::• Johnsori scored 10 of his 29 points in W:I.49 at the Meadowlands. • ~:: the thlrd ,quarter as Atlanta clostd Richardson, who had 14 of his ~:•; within 93-85.But a 13-2 spurt at the points In tht> fourth hit • • start of the fourth period built the three-point goal to J·ie thesco•re 11iitl~ :.: LosAngelesa(lvantage. 59 seconds left and then hit a 129, Spurs 119 throw with two seconds rennal111ln1~·~: final She .!£.t~ daught!l!" cf , .. refunds .e;ot bl6er SllOAL VAIISI'I'Y Jackson .......... ........... ,.......... ~ Athf'ns ... , ......................... .2 4 375 JBS Ironton .... ........................... } 4 283 lJJ .= '·• The Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Page-C·5 .-•· We can'l promise everyone AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION- Portsmouth West f1l Waverly 47 Chesapeak(' 59 Fairland 57 r I Grl'('Jlup 72 Portsmouth 58 Grrenrield 59 Clrclev11J(' :W .,.....:_~'- ~mpetUton. ;....,- ~-lhf!y ..... Portland 93. Washington 89; Los Angeles Lakers l:D, Atlanta lll; Utah 109, LosAngelesCIIpperslOO; Denver '129, San-· Antonio 119;-Phoenix 126,-Dallasi03: Indiana 114, Chicago 96; and New Jersey 124, Detroit 123. Oeveland got 25 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots from Roy Hinson before he fouled outwlth4:40toplay,and16polnts,l5 assists anjl eight rebounds from John Bagley. Philadelphia got 26 points and 23 rebounds from Moses MaiOIJI!. The76ers rallied for a IOH061ead on a basket by Erving with 57 seconds remaining, but .Cleveland onWorldB.Free's GALLIPOLIS - . Six area Hoffman and attends Rio Grande HAMAR, Nmway (AP) - Gea· record of 38,22 at Bislett Stadium in winners of the GallipOlis ElkS LOcal Elementary School. · tan Boucher of Canada surpassed Oslo. Norway, in 1979. Jenny Pickens won second place HoopShootContestrecentlypartlcl· American Eric Heiden's champion· Oleg Boshev of the Soviet Union, pated in the Dlstrlct competition at In the girls' division, ageelght·nlne. ship remrd with a clocking of 38 the overall t!tie defender who raced MarysviDe. This is her second year to advance seconds Hat Satunlay as he won the in. the first pair Saturday, placed Two won first place honors and to the District competition. She IS opening SOO.meter race at the 1985 second in 38.49 seconds. Vlktor one finished second after having the daughter of Joan Pickens and world men's speedskating Shasherin, also of the Soviet Union, tied ·for first place and losing after attends Racine Elementary School. championships. . was third in 38.82. Th~ two first place winners will going through three tie breakers. Helqen, now retired and attending Mark Mitchell was t he top Krist! Thomas, Gallipolis, won now advance to the State competl· the event at Hamar Stadium as a American finisher, eighth In 39.24 tion at Delaware on Saturday, Feb. first place In the girls' divisiOn, age television reporter, set the form~r seconds. 12-13. 'Ibis Is tbe second consecutive 23. year she has ' won at the Dlsbict .-----------------~-------------------..L Where more _Americans a bigger H&RBLOC~ _ (:leveland .snaps 22-game losiqg streak 1 • Shoot" wlwen from G•I!Jpn!k Lod&e No. 117 were, Jelt to right- Jenny Plck,ena, Racine Elementary Scbool, eecoocl place In tlllrlt' dlvlsloil, at~e elghl·nlne; Krl8ll 'lbomas, Glllllil Academy Junior Wgh School, first place In girls' dlvl8loa, "'" 12-U, and Eric HoHman, Rio Grande ·Elememary Schoo!, .flnt plaee In boys' dlvllllon, age elgh!.nJne. GALLIPOLIS- Down 14-8 early in the $econd period, Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps rallied to defeat visiting Jackson, 43-30, in Friday night's preliminary basketball game on the GAHS hard,,••.tOOC!. The triumph earned GAHS at least a share of this yl"8r's reserve crown. The Imps can win the title outright by defeating Jackson at Jackson this Friday In a makeup game. .Jackson led 11·8 after one period, but trailed :Jl-16 during the halftime Intermission. The Imps led 28-22 going into the final stanza. ~ Charles Howard ' led ·Gallia's attack while Mike Holt and Joel ,<;pencer each had six. •- .. febNBIY. 17, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C~.L. 1.66 Snap Windshield Washer Solvent Fit most U.S. and Foreign Pre mixed. Year' Round cars. Reg. 2.49 Pylon Wiper Blades or Refills Btadao each, Relllta per pair 50%off All lee & Snow Scrapers I.e. Atlao 10" t8734 Reg. 1.09 .. ....... sar. 54' I.e. Atlas Big Mac Itt 19833 Reg. 1.69 ...... .. . sar. 85' protection. Reg. 99' Limit 2 From 1.69 Thermostats From4.95 Stant Water Outlets 4. From9.95 New Heater Control Valves From 17.95 . Blower Motors o o . B7Bt3 ....... ..... .... : E7BU •.... .... ..•• ••• :18.00 len1chlm11rk Tires FTet• ................ ·39·00 G7814 .. .... ......... 41 .00 H781 4 ............... 43.00 !5e0)(15 ............... 31.00 Reg. 29.00 IQ7815 .... " ·" ....... 44.00 H7815 .... ,, .... ..... 45.00 L7Bt5 .... ............ 48.00 5.00 on - In lffeot ,........, 17,""" ,........, 21, 1111 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3107 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEIC Your Choice SALE 21.00 31.00 34.00 31.00 31.00 28.00 31.00 40.00 43.00 36~00 Kelly-Springfield Super Chargers 78 Be013 Reg. 4t .OO 5.00 eft 15.88 Stlk'r Magnetic or Tank.Heaters Thowo plpao, drains, locks and more. Por1able. Easy Inatallallon. IMH-1 Flag. 21 .95 Rag. E6014 .............. 47.00 Ge014 .... . ....... .. 5t.oo l6014 ........ " .... 60.00 G601 5 ·.............. 53.00 L6015 .......... .... 81.00 A70t3 ..............:18.00 E7014 ..•• •.. ••.•••• 42.00 F7014 .............. 44.00 G7014 .............. 48.00 G7015 .............. 48.00 M601 4 ..............87.00 �-- -- -- -- -~- Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "Boys, It just doesn't get any better than this." Those famous words spoken In a TV commercial sum up my feellngs about hunting and ·fishing in Canada. There is something excit Ingly satisfying about being out doors In the almost unending expanses of Canadian wilderness . One trip there usually creates a ·· yearning -a return. standings (Part I) : tool you. With today's high prices a - - - - - - --~ G.um;:- - , - - ~- c-'l'eam J. W · P ~ ~- _By JOliN NOLA!\1 ~~~,':~ ~~~.:::::::::::::::::::.~ : ~ 1m ~~;~~~k ~:::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~· : : . outfitters who advertise In the back of many outdoor magazines. It is lmportaat when choosing a guide from the magazine adds that you choose several. Call or write them to request Information and references. Be sure to check the reteren· ces. They may help you decide l'(hlch outfitter you will finally book with. · According to reports aU provinces contain numerous numbers o! bears. Ontario Is still the top Nor1hGallla .. ., ..... .. ......... .. .. • 10 ~ 949 Southw"tern .. ..... ................ 1 14 811 9lJ SVAC VARSrn' Team WLPOP Hannan Trace .....................6 1 412 3iO SOuthern .,; .. ...................... ..4 2 392 326 Eastern ..... , ... ........ ............ .<~ 2 379 396 Ky,..- C""'k.. .. .......... ..... .. .. o3 3 ~ :lSI Nort lt Gallla .... ; ..... .. , ........ ...2 4 lU Southwcstern .... .. .............. ...o 1 :rti 379 436 19 19 2231 tl-'11 :rotalll SVAC RESI!R~ L P province once • part of the more populated southern portion. Quebec also has good numbers of bears as does New Brunswick where two bears may lle. taken. I use these · three eastern provinces as examples because they are In closest proximity to our area. The central and western provinces, while offer- or .................. . ....... .. ............. .3 Kyger C.,.k ........ · .......... · --·2 219 319 i:m ............................. i~ ·1; 1719 1719 F'rld:'\ ·-~ M<WIIi.:: 1.\!l C<llttt':'i posiJXlfll'(.h Registrations · ~""'"'~--~-~~~~~~;:~;;J~t~~~~\dt~~~,~~~~;.,.~~-~~F~~~ a~~{i~hl~¥~~ . -~ought- fur"iffl~' area sportsman to travel. Hunting ~ ..-.."ith u gtdde is usually - more .cage. topmey . ~, • might wish to plan a trip to Canada productive than trying It on your • this spring or summer need to start own. Many · areas have Changed .; making arrangements now If you hunting and fishing !'eg4latlons so ·: haven't already. Most reliable check first to avoid costly errors, · ·~ guides book ei'rly ·on a quota Ontario bea r llceh_s e are a system. Since the spring . bear ·bargain at $25 and the spring bear . season begins May 1 and som e of hunter can get In plenty of fishing as ·· the ~lest fishing Is also available an added bonus. The season runs - then, you don't have a whole Io ~ of through June 15. In Quebec license ·: time. ' are the same and the season ·; There are a couple of ways to extends through July 15. Most :- choose an outfilter or guide. You . guides recommend a rifle of 30 . may know someone who has taken ca liber or larger for black bear bull a s pr!ng beav hunt cr fis-hing trip have known them tc be taken •N!th a a nd can get infor mation from them. 100 grain bullet from a .243. Or, there are numerous guides and Contlnued .next week! Meigs· gir [s cage stats Pllly<.,. . o J • nnl Couch ................ ......... : ...................... 19 Jodi Harrison ............................................ .... 19 Jenny Mllk'r .. ... . .... ... ........................... )9 B. J. Gordon " ·"'"" --··--~- - . ...................c.. c.. .-19 June Miller .......................................... ,.... ... .. 19 R honda Haddox ................................... :.......... 19 Jenny Swartz ............................... .. ......... -.... ... . 19 : Fg·fra Pet Ft·lta 5J.l~ 49 2'HiO •• 53-137 39 722 • 93-XI9 44 39-~ .• 44·143 31- 65-91 ·• ffi.157. 42 37-7• ·: !IH5 22 12-27 ~ 5-31 16 14·34 · Ruth Fry ...... ...... .... . ...... .. ......... .. .... ...... . 11 2-11 18 0.3 • Be11v LOftus ....................... !2 2·5 oJQ H : Rhonda N('(.'{'(' ..... ...... ,.... .. ................ .. .. ... 10 :\.10 :n 4-5 ~· M arta Musser .... ................................... ...... ...... 9 1-8 lJ ()..() ,· TntaJs 19 331-864 · 98 om •• Opp 19 Pet Rh A•r Tp ~.,. M 41 2.2 133 7.0 32 36 1.9 109 5·7 67 125 6.5 W 11.8 71-102 ~-· l li3 8.1 50 163 S.fi Jill 8.9 4! :51 1.1 32 1.7 U :r7 1.9 24 1.3 o 10 1.0 4 0.4 50 8 0 7· 8 0·7 Ill B ,0.8 10 1.0 0 6 0.7 2 0.2 116 118115.7 1111 31.& • Scoreboard ... K \' . Han g~.; ~,; A. Edmonlon i SundiQ''Ii GwnCM 1"oronlo at U :~ nford NBA results SlltiniUll &ooklilmll i\ !NJdl&iloin -: Dl·lmll a l Chicaco Bf Th• ,\Moc1at.•d l"'n>s."' EJ\.'\D::RN I 'O~'FF.tU;Nn: KY. lsl:J l'ltk'rs :11 1'\.Y. RMJ..'t'l~ ~t'"' .lt·r~~- '' ' Wlnnlj¥'~ Quf'tn il l Mln nc'SI~Il 1\ UW~tk Dlvbdon f ~ll-100 Phl l: •dl•lphlu ( 't111mllltvil<iinn • :tt; MIIWallkiY' 111'1 1'1111 FIO~TO!'\ ,, ,1,";'!1 .'ilti 11 l1 !'> :!l:i ( 'hln.,::n ( ']1'\l'laml Jndlarm "-'t]o(U;R~ .!Hi .tr. 17 .l i .'r ll C'ONn:ttEN<F. jl :!l .l l :ll H ~N on li.'Wl H _m Dalla,~o :!2t 'li :fi :!!l .~~19 Iii': ~~ 2K . 1~:! ,lllo1 Jtii,J J.\ ;lll ~ll~ Ci l\ l7 l ~ ik('l '~ /..A. :r, lti ..11~ Phomi~ l'ul~ l..tlld 2~ ~ '111111 • !! 11 CliP IJI'f ~ f;QI1II•n S l<ii P 21 :r! 11 II LA J~t .lt•r."' " r,~ -~ NEW VORl\ Mf:'TS-A nnount ~ •d lhi.J I .JC'S"' ' Ot'OOC'O, ptic ·hnr , ~ ~ hi~ so:llar~· .u . bllu, ,lon t'aS« '. · P11'T~R(.' jl ll ~ 1!'1 ·,!!, 11 Sllllonnl Foolhlllll#llj(\k• B U F F A L 0 B11.L~r.;ilrl11od Ardl'll Wlr'Jlandl drfm~l\·(' llnl' I'OIIctl . 1)1·1roll 1:!.1 r-.;EW Er-.;r.r.AN D f>ATR tO'J'S.-!\'amnJ Ed Khava1 dc>fm~l\'(' Ill)(• rua<'h . l!nltfd ~ FOOIW Le..-1• BAI.l'IMOF!F. LA 1-'lkr>l,; I:JJ. ,\ll rUI! Ii Ill · · ~lmmOn.~. Porllan£1!l.'l. \\';~ shl ngh >n ~ nos!un l!ri, <:CJidrt1 Slutc· l fU a1 lln('boc k<'l", to N~klul Hodu.,- l.to~t> NHI.-1\nOOIJfl{'('(l lhc> aulorn.atic two r.. ,, r-••lu>ni wu.~hlnl!lon Dar(' Ihi · Hou...,ton <'hokt'. HO( 'KE\' lrxUana C'hlc~o ;tl Milv.avkt'l ' I'Ri1n11 ., , RTAR.<.;-'f'l •at~~'tl GambiPrs IQr mt llncll.ll('~ f 1~ dt:J11 !oittnd~t,\ '.o; G;t~nt"' • ~11nw su~pt:'flslon of Ha rold Snrp~• ~. dC'rm~. or thC' MlnllC'SOI I' 1'\orth ~111~ aftC'r n"«'l\'lnJl hlr; rwnh IW.mt' mlst:On · Col~ Stu!(' fl l l iH\1 ~1 1.11 I..A. CllppA'.~ Kan~s Cit)' ill Portland tn :1 ~-:a nw Or-Jrolt on Fri.11"U1uy If. ST. UJl!JS BJ.l'F.S-E,.;Ifontnt lhc• m n· lrar•t ol Rooald C;~n::n . \·In• pn~ldm l und dln:'('lur or opr1·a t lon~ . ttu·(~ £h Ill:· 1!-H;.,Ifl l'l.if't pn-wtty or llr.• .'il'ason a~oui ln~l NHL results S('ilsor\. S~inna.l llodu-.to l.r~Ag~J~' w,u.~ C"OI\'t"'ERE..""HE Patrktl DI\·IMhl M. w~ hlm..>~ 11n I 'hlltJcll'ipluu :r; 1"• :t.! Jli t~ l ;mdt'f'\ ' Y · . 11 • 1~ · nullalo .11 2! - :!k ~ ~ 1i Atl11t1t~~ , I -;J~ :m 71 2\1 f.l 'l\1 9 - "~ 7 ~I 171 1i:l • 'li Jli 12 Monl W.ll ·~ Ill 211 ~ :!:"• 2-o' 111 .11 IKI t.!'J 9i :.U1 1~ 100 )(I iifi :ZIIC ~ +J1 ~ !C n ~~ .u i9, · :n 1+> 1'1)1"(lfl!O 1.1 :16 F.dlll(lnloo WlnniPf'l,: f'a iRJi r)' I n~ AnRPft.,; \'lln{'()U\'('f' 111 7 """"" ""- \ 'a)c• -IR PrlllCI'Ioo <66 NOIJ'ftt l.qo.·ola. C'ullf. !Ji, St. Maty' ~ Cn llr. -loll NC'\';tdu Rmnlfl. Mont:uw $1 S.1n Ofc'J:'o m, Santu Cl;m_, !'ii ~-II ~ :'1:1 17-1 :.!-£! L'n "m. b1:mm ~ 2\:J Zt11 4) l!M '81 F'rldlfA GIUtlf.fi Mon1 rra/ ·l. J}ufrak) :t 01' FAR """T 16·1. 00.11 Sa ndu~- Frld~\ , po!o'lponf'd. • · : : RICHFIELD. Ohio tAP) - Kent : State senior Thomas Jefferson Is : :glad all of last year's Olympic ,;hoopla has ~led down, but he's 1 •already set his sights on the 1988 : :Olympic Games. ~; "Ute Is finally getting back to ;-:normaf "for me foUowtng tne : Olympics," said Jefferson, a bn.nze ' the Old French City tills year. 'lbe. IH winter cold Wllll almo8t nonexlalent a year ago and two years liP - In fact, It W88D't the chlBy type eve!! two or three weeks ago, In fact, II wasa'l the chilly type even three or tour weeks IICO· c: "'~ lx'. 1l Ollaw11-GianWrf, lli.fl, ~. NN.• C'oncon:l ,Jot'rl Gli.'ll n, 16-1!. vs. COMPLETE LUBE, OIL & FILTER · INCLUDING LABOR s1399 ~I II I I1 II WITH Oil FilTER FREE!!! YOU PURCHASE A MINIMUM OF s QTS. oF 01~ lUBRICAnoN, AND WE WILL GIVE YOU 1 FREE GM OIL FILTER !!, B<'lk.'o.·IIC', 15-~ , vs. Rocyru~ fo"rtdow. ~ hcl~· CM8SA Girls ~res !101\ -··- Ohloo B.S. GtrM ~ Cit'. c rmvUII' ,\1, {1(>, South 2.J .Easllakl' N. 81. Eudld 49 Garftl'id Hts. 41, Parma 33 ~ion 86, Map)(' Hts. ~ s . Ranfl(' 61. Lmoni.a :L1 me<lallst In the Olympic :<ro-meter race last summer and a scheduled ' participant In Sunday's Bud Light Knights of Columbus track meet at the Coliseum. "I really enjoyed myself," Jetlerson said. "It was justa thrill being on . the (OlymplCl team.- r-expe iencea enough emotion to last a llfetinne. (J;o Wl.Uiv- Frld;1y, 73-60. 2. Wlnlllam. 19-0. bt•at or. Mot~adof'C' 3, V.an Bur«1, 16-0. bt'ut l411·7-l. ftnw~n C'OI''Y fbaWliOI'I (W).~I. vS. Lll••rry &tllon Fr1tla .~·. p:mlponcd, pla}'E'd New Ricliel Satun:kt~· · 4. MlddiPIOW"n Fmwlck, 17·1. vs. Mta mbbura '1\W'!day. po~~I IDfl«<. v5. TR'illon ~ F11<Sa.y, po&lponi.'d . 5. Arthbold. 16-0, bt>al ~It a 8'>-45. 6, CraysvWe Skywe, 14-1, \'!l Old Washirtl{lon BuckpY(I Trail 'J'Uro5da~·. jBI· ponl'd. pUcyed Hannlb61 Rin'l' Sohm:lay. 6, Sprll1i!fil'l.d CetOOik', 17-1, \'S. Tlpp Clry F'rklay. po~~ tpoof'd. Jlla)lfod at Wl~t MII!CI'I MU!on·Unb'l SafUrdey. 8, Marla Stl'ln Marlon, lS.l , vs. Nl'\lo.' l<noxvtllt Friday, I)OIIIIX>Jlfd. pta~ Don't Get Stuck Without Home Satellite TV. Forget your winter blues-bring summer into your living room all day and au night with Caribbean mysteries, Amazon murders, Hollywood spoofs, and over 650 other free movies each and every month with affordable home satellite TV. Drop by our showtoom, and we'll be happy to give you a demonstration of how home satellite TV can take you away on an endless summer vacation. We'll also give you a free copy of Tuning in to Home Satellite TV; a colorful, fact book that answers au your questions about the exciting world of satellite TV. But huny-the supply is limited! St.Hmry Saturday. 9, Old WashJn~t~on BUC'kC'Yr Trail. Jr,.J , vs. Gr1ysv1Ue 511,\'\1\Jl' 'T'Ui:>tiday, ~I· ponl'd. beat New Phllildro~hla 'f'luc111· raw•~ Central Catmtlc m-41. 10. F'Jwlldkl Furnat'f' Cn!m. ltl-0, llll . COli 0r:ow- Oe~BI')'Inl 'T'ue!!day. !Xfil• ponOO. beal Tronton !Jt.Jolcpft 614~. Jlla.\t'd 81 i'wawr Eallit'T1J'5anmiay. UNITED VIDEO & COMMUNICATIONS - 541 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. "N11t to Spring Vall1y Cinlma" T I I I I I I I .. Offll UPtiES J/10/15 ' PIIASI Rltltll (()111'011 Willi PAY.NT . IICHAID (OUJNS-GEOIGE IIKHANNON • SERVIU MANAGERS • WITH FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS AND PROFESSIOAL MANAGEMENT, THE PLACE TO CALL IS fl. Gnmnetd MCOain . 1&1. \'5. J...toNr. post1Jl11«1. bt>at rtrr iC'\'1111' ~:W . ~- Display1'ird Near Pomeroy-Muon Bridce Leo l. Vauchan, Met. Phone 992-2588 Vinton , Ohio-Gallia County Display Yard James Bush, Mgr. Phone-388-8603 ._I _____.:.____ _ \' ~IJUI('d, playt'd 31 NOI'Willk Sll turda~•. LOGAN MONIMNT P.Dnroy, Ohio-l!e!Js County 1 I1 I ~ bull( F'atrflelel· TuP!d!ly, JXfiiJ:OOl'd JO, Willard , 13·.1. .BARRE , GUILD mduslri- VISit OUf d'splay. i - C OUPON REDEEM BY 3130185·-, Thoi'D\'U](> Sheridan Frldiiy. poslp()f\1'{1. I . Zanf'5VWI' WPSI Mu!' kin~m Sa!ur· ~. unaffected by ttme and the elements - backed by the strongest RUorontee '" the ~ 1-\mlon l memory of those tt~d dear. Made of Select Bar•e Grantle, 1t holds 1ts natural beauty ON ADVICE OF the Rev. Scott Westerman, Peeps moved fl'O:IJl G...., Metllodlat Churdt to the .I I I FEBRUAR1 SER~ICE II· SPECIAL S-10 BLAZER. V-6, Automatic. Air, AM/Fm stereo. black & red. S-10 · BLAZER, · V~6. automatic, air. power equipped, loaded, all black S-10 BLAZER, V-6, automatic, power equipped. air. white & blue K-BLAZER; V·B. automatic. Silverado, V·B. power equipped, Dk. blue &Lt. blue StOol' Walsh ..k>sull ti.l-61 . WHEN LADY PEEPS. a Presbyterian, · wed Peeps, a Methodist, they had two Baptist preachers olliciatD1g iu the- little -white PJo Grande church. One of the Baptists was the president of Rio Grande College, and the other was the regular pastor of the church. ABar;e Gutld Monument 1S a beaultful arid ptlmanent symbol . It preserves forever ttle WITH HIS MANY YEARS OF OF SERVICE PROBLEMS, WE FEEL THAT RICHARD IS THE . MAN TO CALL FOR All YOUR _SERVICE ·NEEDS. . ... "'I • l 'l.ASM AA 1. Mllnllflc>ld 1'.1!tlabur. 1':'.0, \'!i . M<mll· fl ('ld Madlson F'rlday, IXJBIIXJn('d . 2, YOUIIf:SIOI''n Rlil~, 16-1. brol E1il' ev•· ate the Winter, and It re81Jy aMalled P T ~I 10. CtmiOn McKinlcoy. 1-1-t playt'<l ramon \ ':<o. YOUR AGE HELPS you = -- 1"1;='" SPECIALS -11 na ,·. 19-1. MON.-FRI. 9 TO 7 SAT. 9 TO 4 . ~th ~!urda .\' . tPa . l Siron~ Vlncm l ~!'H.'J . :1, Akron St.VIncml·!-ii.Mu ry , ·== I I I ...• '' !!, Clc'\'f.'land Stl,ltTiall\ut. 16-.1. 1..-.a1 lr11oo W'Hlfi. pli!,wd Cll'l.'f'llmd Wt-,;1 T1,·h Sa !Urda\' , ~ YOUTH TENDS to radiate warmth In more ways than simply British 'I'Itermal Units. So far we haven 't seen any measurement of success In mamage based on WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE .THE ADDITION OF RICHARD COLLINS TO OUR "Your Dealer On ~-lh •.. 8 Ri VI.r" HOURS•. of heartfelt love • SER~ICE­ NOTHING "WORKS UKE A CHEVY TRUCK II, Akroo C'c'lllrnl·l'l()l.l.•l'l', 16 2. lx'al ,\~ I'On F.E.I~ 81 ·4A. 1. Columbus Wt'hrk'. 19-0, lx'al rotum · b.Jx Brl~s 67-411., b:>a1 Culumta..s W;~!I! 'J · :~Jefferson sets sights on ~s~ Olympics ......... KIJIR. w, ·omlnJf ~- Soul t\c>rn C'olot·am .r; • ,. Lnra!n · Admlriil WN !Iakr ii ~ . \'~. 51 8.8°/o APR FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALflED IUTIIS ON SELECTED MODELS Hun:llrn.: 'm-fili. j, .: SYMBOL surviYor, marry a pi a jp'l!8& deal younrer tiWI you. c: "'~ & silver W;tm'fl have a IIUI'\'Ivor Board said its mail survey of 45,!XXl farmers In late January and early February also showed tha t plantings of. some other major cropg .sorghum, bar_ley. oats ancl ~ring wheat -will beincreasro!roml98t Cutbacks from last year were Indicated for soybeans , cotton, ·w inter wheal, rice, peanuts and tobacco. The 1984 com crop was planted on lll.4 million· acres and went on to produce ~umper yields last falL .,... S-10 SHO~TBED. Tech IV, 4 spd. manual . Apple Red - Price leldtr. S-10 SHORTBED. V-6. air, automatic, Galuy blu, & white, 4X4 · . S-10 SHORTBED. V-6. 4 spd . manual. red, 4X4 J7.:l, lx•al 1o I1NI r;==========;;; WASHINGTON (1\P) -A mid· winter survey by the Agriculture Department s hows that com farm~rs -intend to boost plantings this spring to 82 mill(on acres, a 2 . percent Increase from a year ago. B ut o!ficia's cautioned that the actual plantings could tilt some because some farmers may not have made up their minds on whether to c ut back under 1985 acreage programs. Thedepartment'sCropReporting S-10 LDNGBED, V-6. automatic , Doeskin tan S-10 SHORTBED , V-6. 4 spd. manual, Gal~xy blue GAUIPOllS, OH. andjolntt.e"lndustrlalarmy:"He- ··-~ ·-'ended up in the river, but did make By J. SAMUEL PEEPS · Ftnt Unlled Presbyterian Church,' It back to dry land eventually. GALLIPOLIS - Thls Is the where Lew Glshler was the paator. We notice, too, that Dr. Newsome month that ol' J. Samuel Peeps was a musician and was for a tlrl)l! a lives up to the ol'.:... Peeps will be 77 RAMBLING TYPE of column member of the 25th Regiment USA years of age come Feb. 28, wlllch today, eh? Good thing It snowed, or band and prpbably the Goens band also Is the date of the Peepses' Peeps wouldn 't have had anything In GallipoliS. He also was active In wedding. to reminisce about. the Knights otPythlas ;~nd attenc!ed a number of state conventions. LADY PEEPS. Is t10mewbat Judging from the newspaper a~ younger ·the ol' 01811, and Ioiii who counts, the doctor llked to sUp off sees the Peepees top,&ber CIIIIIIDell& "':caslonally after a hard day of fraoldy ttw the old bloke robbed church and work and go the cradle. Let tbat be a le8oon io Island . the It Is Interesting to note that In this . presslve Emancipation Day was · same year 1894, parts of Coxey's organized by Dr. Newsome In 1894 labor army came through Galllpo- and It Involved not only blacks but lis headed for Washington, D.C. most of the prominent w.h itesl.n !he with the same concerns - the town Including the mayor. A big hiring of ~heap Immigrant labor parade featuring several car.rtages, over so-called "native laborers." tloats, horseback rtcters and the In June, 1894 when Fry's rontlng· Goens band marched through the ent of the labor army docked tllelr town. TRUCKS~~--TRUCKS--- TRUCKS--:--TRUCKS HARDWARE SPRING YAUEY PlAZA As the army pulled out of 446-2411 P. & P.B .• Desert c, 10, V-8, automatic, Scottsdale. air, Lt. Blue & Silver C·1.0, V-8, automatic, custom deluxe, · bronze & tan . . . C-10, V-8, automatic, Silverado, power equipped, silver & Galaxy blue C-10, V-8. automatic, Scottsdale, air, Lt. blue . . ~ C-10, V-8. automatic, Silverado, loaded, ~II white C-10 V·8 automatic, custom deluxe, whete & Apple red K-10: V-8: automatic, custom deluxe, Doeskin tan & bronze, 414 1 K-10, V-8, ·auto1111tic, Silverado, power equipped, loaded, Lt. blue & Dk. blue, 4X4 K-10, 6.2 Diesel, 4 spd. manual, custom deluxe, all bla~k. 4X4 · K-10, 6.2 Diesel, automatlc,'Scottsdale, air, loaded, wh1te & Galaxy blue, 414 K-20, 6.23 Diesel, •utomatic. custom deluxe, hnvy duty, Apple red. 4X4 K-20, V-8 (340), Reg. gas, automatic, custom daluxe, heavy duty, Apple ~.4U · · 4X4 K-30. Y·L(4U.)-!!!tO~t!!tic, 1ir, Scottsdale,~~~~ duty, ln_dian bronze, " EL CAMINO, V-8, .automatic, tilt whHI, cru1se, atr, bed nuls, Lt. blue 1 . . ~· . "' .~ 0 . .. 51 I 6.1- t~ li Hi :!!fl ~:?.'ltiti.l:!i i :tttz 7 2-1 2'2 II IIi l'l 1-1 R:m·n i'.l . .. . . Jotn'JI ~. P l11 ~bJ IIth Wlntilon-Salm'l 1l. N, l 'umllnu A&T l.i -t2 :.Jtl 40 II Rl:~'\'(\ 'iti-~ . t\1 I' :Krl 212 :JI2 4',\MPftt:LI. 4 "01\'Ft:H~<F. StWTtJo flh.Won ..... . 1.()..11!' :li 19 Ill tr.l tt l :nl {'trlt'-4111 ~:&~ :l~ll ZJ.1:m Mlni\I"''O,t lli :.!!t II -1.1 1!12 u; flrtmlr ti, W,HT('fl WP.;II'I'n " •SUITS •SWEATERS •ALL WEATHER COATS •SPORT COATS •JACKETS •DRESS SHIRTS •SPORT SHIRTS pu; t!Xn'd. 19!1 DI,·Won ~~ho 'f' lh1nn llmrl!ll'tl " 7 " l&l Winter assails Old French . . Newsome was also active In Gallipolis, the town hobo, Galle rl•ty cl.oo!llae ··ntn Februarv soclal·and-polltlcal matt~partleu---Barnett, ~rled to jump on the barge "· ~ ooA&-- · Y " · -7 -.-"rockY looking guys." was entitled: "A double-mind man Is unstable In au his ways." Com plantings expected to rise DR. SHERMAN JORDAN AND Dr. C. E . NeWIIOme used this hoUIIe at 'l'ldnlaod Pine for a doctor's office. II was buUt aboull&lll for Da\'ld Ripley. Dr. Newsome perfonned a number of operations In the baek pan ol the boulle, aod he aloo lel'Ved • the pastor of John Gee Chapel of the African MetlJodiJt Episcopal Cllurclt at the same time that he was _a ~- The 'lbne5-Sentlnel building Is a half-block to the rear of thiA comer bowie. ·- PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: lle was board the barge was pulled John A.M.E. Church In by the -st.:-amOOat-~. ;J, ~·Guru.ell·!___.,_....,.~ii:ia - as=we:J· o.s ;a p:ra-&Ictiig and forbade any of the army of over physician. 300 to setfoot In the Old French City. U you waol to comment; please The Gallipolis Tribune reported write James A. Sands, Box 92, that the barge contained two · Clarksburg, Ohio 4.111$. wagons, four horses and about 300 < Sprbl,l:lflf.'ld SQtllh, 17·1. V.'i . 81'3\'t 'l'· AU!o.1l111cn~n - Fikh .. ' -1, Sl\M', 19-0, 1X':1! H udson YJ.7ti. Fl'ld u~- . added to tile rolls and "several others were at the anxious seat." One of Dr. Newsome's sermons . INTER PRICE won from OSU, Wilberforce away, on Third. - The· hoose- Itself-dates to abou.t1845 - w!Nm Bavid Ripley ·had It larly lnlffilwhenagreat-dlspute arose over the bulldlngotthetown's erected, possibly 'by John Gee and others. Ripley served as the sheriff first water system. The builders of of GaUia County. Alter Ripley tile the system were accused of brtnghouse 'VaS .used by an a norney lng In outside cheap labor and not Joseph Hunt who Is best known .In " using local people. · Gallla history as one ot the Several protest rallies were held originators of Memortal Day obser- and Newsome was a speaker at vance in Gallipolis In 1868. them all. He usually cameupwlth a Dr. Newsome, who was born in rather humorous poignant story Buffalo, N.Y., In 1856, was- a at:>out a mule. Probably due to the capable physician and apparently a involvement of some of the clergy, flne preacher. We notice from the an ugly labor uprising, like what hit 1895 Galllpols Trtbune tha.t , In a some other southern Ohio towns In held In ~ALL ,,,..,_ ~. ·c. another black doctor. The 1985 Times -Sentinel Is a halt-block -= Mom:h;lll tn<r.<. .1. Totroo !'<Yin . tiLl. bfotll Totr<lo W11l11'1 n 't'('k By JAMJoJ:I A. SANDS Special Correspondent GAU.IPOUS- One ot the more Interesting of the former pastors of ·Jo@ Gee AtricatLMethodlst Epls.copai.Churcb In Gallipolis was Dr. E. Newsome, who served the CO!Jgregation In the 1890s. Dr. Newsome was not only a graduate of '1\'11· bertorce College 'with a theolo!!lcal education but he also had adegreefromOhioStateln medicine. Dr. Newsome's "doctor·tng" office was located In the house we feature today at Third and d~grees f~rldn~· . paitponcd. Friday's scores I. T l"t11 HI" Gi\ .I ' f'alrmool Tul •sda,\ ·. JJ;JSI~nro. tx>llt Dil\ "· 101'1 Mt•cKiowdall' 71-~. :.!. C'Jto\'('land Gll'I"VUII', -11HI, blv.11 C'IC'\~ ­ la~~d .Jotvl Ha;o· R2-ffi. IJt'a l Clr'\'l'ltlnd JoiUJ • f'OOJ'&\LI. lridlan;1 11-t l 'hic·nl!o !ii POOifiL~ l:!ti, l .t;:llla~ llU 0.'!llt•r Loq. S.111 Ant011io II !~ l'lah ll'.l. I.A Clll)tM'!'~ lfWI ;11 H I I'll(' IIi. C'll'\'('l:md 111. Philadt'lph i.J Ill';' Phu('llix (: ClA..t;.<i AI\A 1, K('lte>r lng Al!l'l', 19-0; VI>. k't'IIN'Ing 1har .tUM' Dd..-..m. Jlllt'ht•r. R:1f a:•l IX•! liard , lllnridt'r, and llrd i \'ar~m· . lirsl b.:t!6Tl:Jil , hii\'C' a,~:CfT'C'(i !t1 011("-~va r ('On .:~Ill . ~1:.! H lliRA~-Announl'f'd -191 11 - ~ ti l! •'rldu,l· '~ li:lllw .. 1\'t ~· MOf\'THJ:r\l . f:XPQli-SI)Ulrod ~lt'\'f' !\'1 cusln. ('01C'IW>r. 10 .1 DrW"" ,W'111' f'OnlmM. ·'"' It> W Z7 C(Jf.UMBUS. Ohio t,\PI - How 11!1' ~· stulr-rnnkC'd hl~~:h !<C'hOOI boy~> ba!lkC'fball trtlfrui far«!: A~lalt-d Dr C. E. Newsome's .MERCHANQISE The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C-7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. iSgiiai-,rnteed._ LEVI'S, AROUND SUITS How they fared to a ont\ \l•a r t'l'llllr:u·t. Ill'!', outfk•ldl.•r. l)h·t..... P~~t·!n,· rontn1c'! CINC1NI\,\TI H£DS-SI.._'lln:l F..ckliC' Mil· - while he played In 1!*!4. His career totals were a .m batting average in 2,649 games with 9,m at-bats, 1,6.'10 runs scored, 2,517 hits, 1,3..1 runs batted In and 6.1\9 stolen bases. Meanwhile, veteran Tony Perez will be 'with the Reds again this spring but as a non-roster player who will be tryingtomaketheteam . In Carpet Cleaner lifts out · deep down spots and spills._ man . San t\nl on~ > U lah ···a e<:imed"16wu rejx>fie~wnat'fiiS .. h.:>st. "Dry" t lt l('A( ;O CL'HS-i\nnoul'\('(-d lhf' rNli~ ­ nal lon o1 fln(l1'11\l.' MrKml'\a . Uxlrd diilll'· 19 • '! I .' chances are good . real ,;~~ , . his chances are bettei than a lot of · guys. At the same time. he can't · make·an out every atbat,elther,and I think Tony knows that and wants It that way." · · Perez last year hit .241, 33-for-137, and was seventh In the National ln at .289. CARPETS DIRTY? r-.i; ltioruiii.A·~ · 11'1, .~>fOI he sees something wrong on the sidelines or In thedugout,lhopehe'll tell me,'' Rose said. "In that respect, we'll take a lot of advice from hinn." Officials announced Frtday that Morgan wlll serve' in 1985 as color commentator with play-by-play a nnouncer Ken Wilson on Cincinnati television st a lion WLWT, which wlll broadcast 47 Reds games. Morgan «l op. <~lll l Tnmm.,· MrC;n1ro and Mll<' h .John.'>On. PiiC'hC'r'- ~·t'l'll Ulv l.lvn Om\'t·r rtF:r> . (40-man llrniO. of course. Bergesch indicated that a good spring-training performance by Perez would mean a spot on the '25-man roster come Opening Day. "U Tony hits the way he did at the. end of last season, we'lLhave a spot for him ," Bergesch said. · To clear a place on the roster, the Reds must make a tradeorrele~;~sea player. .· Player-Manager Pete Rose says Perez's chances of llelng with. !he team Opening Day, April ·8. $re ,q.:mmt •n1l-- with llll•nn Hotfmun . si'llrt ~I , ..!llli 111 :a :n Ji :r, /\ 11:ml .> - February 17. 1986 general_manager~~~r ~ter Is full walk by the bOOth EVery day without Associated Pres8 Writer stopping by the field ." CINCINNATI tAP) - Former Morgan said he has no Interest In Cincinnati Reds star Joe Morgan Is being a major-league manager or coming back to the city this season coach. He ended a :»year, bigas a television commentator tor league career by retiring from the Reds games, but Cincinnati Player- Oakland A's after the l!BI season. Manager Pete Rose says he would He said he thinks today's young still welcome Morgan's advice. players · lack Incentive to excel Rose, an old teammate of because of blg-inoney contracts. Morgan's on Cincinnati's "Big Red Morgan was chosen most valuaMachine" teams of the mid-l!Yltls, ble player for the Reds In 1975 and praised Morgan on Friday as a 1976, was the National League's savvy baserunner and a student of · rookie of the year in 19ffi with base 1he_ .leading salary will be, but said he is taking .. , _ th_e. jnh ~au.~ he loves ha~.b:a 11 , not for the salary. Morgan, 41, told a news conferADDISON - Registration are · ence, " lt' sgoingto be hard lor me to now being accepted for teams wishing to !}artlcipate in the second annual Ohio Valley Rlnky Dink Basketball Tournament. The tournament, held at AddavUle Elementary School just north of Gallipolis, · . will showcase rinky dink and biddy ball basketball teams from the tri-state area. Participants In the tournament Don't soak them must have played on a rlnky dink or wlttJ_water. biddy txlll team this past season and must not have had their 13th birthday before Sept. 1; 1985. No entry lee Is required h this single elimination tournament. The tournament will be open to a maximum of 32 teams with regis!rations being filled on a first-come first-served !)asis. To register a team or to Inquire further Information contact Gary . Phillips, Tournament Director, at 446-3289 or 367-7283. Deadline for • Nothing else Is so easy, entry into the area's showcase of so effective. youth talent Is March 1. • Has lust the right amount of moisture to dissolve and absorb din. • Quicker, easier, more convenient than wet · R~D action brief methods. Furniture does not have to be moved. • Carpets may be walked GALLIPOLIS- Only two games on Immediately. were played in the Gallipolis • No other way gets carpets cleaner. Rinky-Dink basketball league last • Non·toxlc. week before the heavy snow fell . • Recommended by Clay's girls downed the Rio Wild· leading carpet makers. cats, 34-6. Wendy Fraley had 16 for the winners. Stephanie Varney had two for the losers. · The Rio Rebels downed Ihe Nuggets, 16-14, in airother girls _game. Lisa Bickle a nd Kinn Bloo-mer-had fiveapiece-fo.r t~...».'L'1ner.s-. I •, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , :_:.· f February 17. 1985 . ... 6 0 310 Tares- as"-saml' = fresh water fishing In the world. • The cost of such an excursion might -~ Name Joe ~organ Reds TV . . ' ' an~ounc_~r;_ ~erez__to -=try out_ ·svAC cage Spring hear and __,____ fis~~g-_in -C~a<Ja By TOM BELVIUJ!: ---.-- Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. new~ Wildlife . ~ 992-6614 FOI QUAUTY GUARANTEED AUTO & TIUCI SERVICE JE !\AVE CHAN OED .... • "'~ AND OED FOR THE BEST• c: I I I 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO i 992-6614 "'Q ... . ~. h • . .·~ ......... "' ... .. ,. oM •"-- • "' ... �~--===~--- - - =====~·-=-= =' '-- -~ ----------·-··- --- - -~----~~-. . -~-~- - • • ·. February 17, 1981' State/ ational "it'imt•· ~entiattt Section ~ February 17, 1986 Goventor, others testi on.. industry 14llet•.•4 U6· __ Ctllitol h. - ,h~t Iw )\11\IM'I-~11\"' -\ .•• ~w, CLEVELAND (AP) -The state of Ohio Is working closely with other Great Lakes states to find a source . of capital for the machine tool Industry, a state development official says. · • The purpose, G. Raymond Lorello told an Ohio House panel, "is to directly address a critical lack" In the financial markets of "long-term capital on stable and · affordable terms to smaller manufacturing firms, so that these firms become techl\ologlcally competitive." Governors' Commission on the Machine Tool Industry, which Gov. Richard Celeste chairs. The House committee on Economic Development and Small Business, chaired by state Rep. Rocco Gololllia, D-Brook Park, Is trying to come up with ways to put the recommendations to work. The report rioted that the machine tool industry has · particular financing needs becaUS(' thE! Industry Is so sensitive to business cycles, making debt financing difficult. Equity Is equally difficult because risk diluting the Lorello said one possibility Is a form of Business and Investment Development Corporation, a Ca_ltfornia fi1131]Cial Institution that Is state-chartered and non-profit. The BIDCO lends money,leases property, guarantees loans, or serve as a balding company for a particular industry. ·T he committee tncludl'(l representatives ,from Illinois, Indiana, Mlchlgan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Ohlo, according to testltnony from Jai)'M's A. Gray , president of the . National Machine Tool BuUders ' Association, Is for about aJ twa;thirds of the nation's metal-working machlnery plants are in the Great lAkes, the commission said. Machine tools are power-driven machines that cut, shape or form metal. They are used in almost all other manufacturtng. Celeste, Gray and Lorello stressed the Importance of a petition !lled early in 1983by the trade association · with the Secretary of Comnlerce under the national security clause of the 1962 Trade Act. The petition alleges that Imports of machine tools sEcurtty machines are recommendations made last year by the Great Lakes ··· Angela~· Davis says Reagan sparks .Communist ·inlere.~_t activist Angela Davis believes that Reagan Is so anti-Communism ., th~L-RQ!ll!l<!f. cDnt'@tlon of si\K!enJs there must be somethlilg positive being less politically active than In aoou!Us:-·~-the 1900s Is incorrect. Ms. Davis said the United States "There is less activism, butlthlnk should recognize that the Soviet · there Is a more sophisticated Union has no unemployment, restconsciousness and .what's nel'ded I dents pay no more than five percent think are more efforts to actually ofthelr income for rent, that women orxanlze this sympathy. The· free have virtually free child care that is SouthAfricamovementlscertainly accessible 24 hours a day, and catalyZing a tremendous move· students have supplies and lodging ment, not only in student s," she said. provided for them when pursuing an Ms. Davis, who was the vice education. She blasted the Reagan admlnis· presidential nomlneeo!theCommutratlon for "racist assaults and . nlst Party USA ln19Siand1!m, told a ..ni'Ws,. conlen;nce Fridav. sbe a"!aults · on wqrklng people," the believes people may be - more ,. ;,interislfiectoppresston of women,'' ... receptive to the Communist party and "highlyreactlonarypollcles"of · today than they were in1969, thanks , intervention In South Africa, Nica· partly to ·President Reagan. ,ragua, and El Salvador. " Reagan has made such a big Ms. Davis, the founder of the issue out of Communism that they NatlonaJ Alliance Against Racist '---~y·n--~~:.tad-Pr-.a;; ..·- .·~·· ·:;ne-'fclid an- aurliffi<X ol 'irfci'ii~"" hundred that the black political movement'had paved the way !or the anti-war movement, student protests, women's liberation, and groups such as S('Dior citizens, homosexuals and the ecology movement. Ms. Davis,whohadfol1)'lerlybeen on the FBI's 10 Most Wanted i tst and wai; acquitted1n1972ofcharges of murder, kidnapping and conspiracylnconnectlonwlthacouriroom shootout that left four people dead, denounced iiie death J'l'flalty as '·'a racist weapon." She said thatofthemoretban1,400 inmates on death row, 586areblack, 7~ are Latin, 14 are :mtlve American, !l'ld five are Asian. University withdraws ·~ honorary· degree offer .......... Higher rates lead to rush on post offices .· WASHINGTON (AP) - Educa- positlon ... coutcf be so)ll{~nsttlve to lion Secretary William J. Bennett the needs of higher education and to won't be receiving an honorary 'studentswhorequtreftnanclalald ," degree from the University of the wrote McCaffrey. "I find· your views to be directly Paclflc' because the school's pres!dent says Bennett disparaged contrary tot hose held bymeandour students and slighted prtvate unlverslty .... We ~Imply cannot hecolleges. nor a person holding these views," Stanley E. McCaffrey, theunlver- said tbe preslllent of the private, slty's president, ·wrote Bennett to 6,00J.student scbOOI In Stockton, withdraw an offer of an honorary Calif. Bennett said that for a college · degree, saying he was "shocked" and offended by the secretary's president dealing In "the l;ll3rket·. JClmarks that some students might place of Ideas," he found some of have to forgo such luxuries as those words "a little chilling." stereos,carsandbeachvacatlonsto "I certainly will not come. They makeupforlostfederalaid. don't have to worry about that. I ·''McCaftrey, whose Institution wouldn't think of coming then -or tuition;'""' anytim~n. ·- said SHOCKED AT EDUCATION SECRETARV'!l INSENS1'11V· ITY TO STUDEN1S - staaley E. McCaUrey, president o! the University of Paclllc In Stock· ton, Call!., look offense at Education Secretary WIUII!fll J. Bennett's "Insensitivity" to·stu· dents during his recent """ark that ~ otudents would have lo forego stereos, cars and beach vacatkl111 to make up for lol!lt federal , ald. Mc~aUrey withdrew an Invitation to Bennett to speak and recel.ve an honorary degree at the unlvel'!lity's conve>catlon May U, saying, "I find your views to be directly ·contrary to thOse held by me and oor unlver.olty." (AP Lase~hoto) . displayed insensitivity to the needs professor. Bennett, who took-office Feb. 6, of mlddle-incor:ne students who w311t to attend private universities . said Monday the student .aid cuts Bennett 'said Friday the degree would force some families already .was "theirs to offer. It's theirs to strUggling to pay for college "to revoke." But he added, "I don't tlghtenthebeltevenfurtber." Buthe think it's a particularly good day for added that some students simply the University of tbe Pacific, would have to accept "dlvestlfureof frankly ." certain sorts - stereo divestiture, Bennett told The . Associated automoblle . divestiture, three· ·Press he was "a Utile dismayed" by weeks-at-the-beach dlvesllture .... It some of McCaffrey's remarks In the wlll, like the rain, fall on the just and letter . rescinding the invitation to unjust alike." speak and receive an honorary Mc(;;affreysald morethanhalfhis degree at a university convocation students receive federal aid and May24. - nearly2,!XXJwouldbeaffectrobythe Bennell had said It was more Reagan administration cutbacks. Important for the government to Those proposals, if put Into effect, help poor students attend some would deny Guaranteed Student college than toglveothers the choice Loans to students from families with of attending expensive Institutions. Incomes above $32,500; cut off Pell Grants !or those earning a hove "I find It hard to comprehend that $25,00J; and put a$4,00J.per·student one In your vitally lml_X)rtant cap on all forms of ald. Patient 'perfect' for implant . LOUISVD..LE, ~Ky. (APJ _ FriendS and relatives watched Murray p. Haydon "wasting away" PREPARING FOR HEART IMPlANT- Loulavllle l'l!llldenl MU~TQ P. lfardeon, a reilred .. ---- .. . - J -~- _JI -~- ' truck aaeembly Une worker, II aw&Wnl an artlllclal heari Jmpllllll operation at Hoanana HMpltal Audaban. Doclors ti8J be e~~~~'t Jve wllhold the p1Mt1c and · melal pump . ( AP LaaeJ1Ihoto ), until his falling heart prompted the retired autoworker to volunteer for the third artificial heart Implant Into a human being, scheduled for Food and Drug Administration to perform the operation. Haydon was admitted to Humana HospitaJAudubononWednesdayfor further and was selected real bad was getting ready to die," said his cardiologist, Dr. Jerome Lacy. "He and the family said, 'Is this It? Is there anything else we can do?"' Haydon, 58, -of LouisvWe, Is sCheduled to undergo the expertmental operatiOn ~ay morning at Humana Hospital Audubon. where Dr. William C. DeVries will Implant the Jarvlk-7 mechanical heart. , Haydon's wife of 32 years, Juanita, and their three children support tbedeclston. "We were hoping for anything," said hls daughter, Diana Haydon Welsh. "A,II u\e kids just want their . dad alive!' I'edrklden and winded by the slightest movement, "he began to feel himself wasting away" when his medication proved ,lnetfectlve, Lacy said. · . Lacy contacted Humana Heart Inc. Haydon could expect to live Jllst "a matter or days" without the plastic and metal heart, which Is powered by a 323-pound drive system connected to the patient by air tubes, Irvine said. Uke the first two artificial heart recipients, Barney Clark and WU· Uam J. ~hrOeder. Haydon suffers from dilated cardiomyopathy, a disease cllaracferlzed by enlargementoftheheartmuscleanddllated ventricles. But the first two also had other medical problems, and Haydon does not. "His heart Is his only real problem," Lacy said Friday. "He is just the perfect candidate." · Clark, fi2, lived 112 days before dying of clrc1.ilatOry collapse after multi-organ system failure. Clark also suffered from chronic respiratory problema. He received his !.'!'.plant !!I tbl> llnlwrsUy of Utah. where DeVries worked unWAugus1 wben he came to LoulsvWe. . lndttntD lnf,:srnnthrull And J.IAwtnn by-Devr!;.;; · ;;;~t;rv~ed 'F;t;:-9 the only surgeon authorized by the Postal carriers reported bulging bags In Boston, Little Rock and Los . Allgeles this week, and sales of two-cent stamps were booming as the days of the 20-cent letter dwindled to one. But sane Post Offices reported barely a ripple of anticipation. First class po<tage· goes up to 22 cents on Sunday. In Los Angeles. mail volume Increased. this week by more than 100 percent, and. postal workers were working four hours of overtimeonSaturday to keep up with the antlclpat~ load. ~ .. . "We're noting a bigtncreaseslnce Wednesday. mostly in business mall. what you would reiPr to as junk mail," said Larry Dozier, public relations specialist for the U.S. Postal Service in Los Angeles. "The letter carriers going out have been delivering a lot of mall, so it seems Uke a lot of businesses are tryJng to capitalize on the current rate," said Lisa DeVincenzo, a U.S. . PostOHices;x:>.keswoman In Boston. One doWntown Boston post office sold 80.!XXJ twa:cent stamps this week, she said, compared to5,00Jin a normal week. _. "But we can handle it," she said. "There are a lot of stamps in Boston." "We almost have more mail than , we can handle," Don Jones, postmaster In Little Rock, Ark., said by telephone Friday. "I think our mail volume this week is a good 60 percent above the same week last year." Jones theorized thattheimrntnent 'tncre35(' in rates ~prompted . more •:• .,.... :. ·sweethearts to exchange ValenANGELA DAVIS - Black Activist Angela Davis blasted the tine's Day cards. "We don't count administration during an appearance at Wript · State Valentines. but the mail looked ·""-"-''·- u.e-aaminiSiration~suppltss'•unuf--'Wum-m~· 'MeFi'his")'P"aF,J-ilt" satd. -- Escaped American hostage reported in good _condition FRANKFURT, West Germany! (AP i. Kidnapped Amertcan journalist Jeremy Levin, who said he was "treated miserably " during his 11 months in solitary confine· m ent in Lebanon, is In good health and there Is no reason to delay his return home, the U.S. AlrForcesald Saturday. However, Levin will not txleavlng the Air Force Regional Medical Center in Wiesbaden Satur· day and no departure time has been established. according to an Air Force statement. Levin, 52, was admittro to the hospital for a routine checkup late Friday after arriving at the U-S. Air Force's Rhein-Main Air Base In Frankfurt from Damascus, Syria, aboard an exec4tive jet chartered by Cable News Network. Levin was Cable News Network's Beirut bureau chief when he was snat ched off a ~treet in Moslem west Beirut last March 7. Theshadowy, extremist group, Islamic Holy War, claimed responsibility for the abduction, and said it had released Levin. He said he had escaped from his captors, and did not know who they were; he never saw their laces. ' In Beirut, an anonymous caller cla iming .to represent the under· ground organization told The Associatec:jPress by telephone that It had sentepced to death one of four other missing Americans it claims to be holding hostage. The call could not be verified, and theca llerdid not say REVNrl'ED WITH FAMILY- Jeremy tevlll, Na;.-;;;a.:.,-:, left. waves a.8..er he , was Rift by his wife Lucille, daulhler Clare and son ~.a-=..-1;'--a-:! ~.8. ' which American had been sent· enced to death. "Mr. Levin is in good hea lth and there shOUld be no reason to curtail his return to the United States,'' Air Force spokesman .. Lt . Col. BUI Johnson told The Associated Press by telephone from the Wlesbaden hOSpital. He was quoting a medical bulletin Issued by Col. David C. Lohr, a physician at the Wiesbaden hOSpital. Johnson said Levin's departure date for home had not been fixed. "It is firm, however, that his departure will not be Saturday," he quoted the Air force statement as saying. The statement said Levin would not meet the p!'('Ss before returning to the United States. Clarence upoa arrtvll at tile Jlbeln.Mala Air FCII'ft nl!hl. ~ hMe Friday Levin was Jddn ....... .,llt!!!WI!!!!t ~b and escaped from capUvJty. (.!\I' I ! h). rra •• �~- ====:::::::=~ February 17, rmes-Sentinel The Goodyear:_ siatistics__detailed activities for numerous school and community organizations - she relished having control over her own schedule. She had taught school for several years, quitting only when her children were born. "Teaching was .g reat, but I'd miss !he freedom I couldhave In my own .... business," Dailey said. ... ' 1 'Seas0lur--·ureeuitgs~=,rorrr=·rne" ...,._,. , ... ~ Bcfv,c-~u.-.. ,t""i~ l'c. . ~®{'~F -=~ Smiths" and "Dalton High Tigers," Dalley visited other sign manufac· •• nn:l"llll' ,.,.... & • AT 'r.V"'.h lP .. Tr.l a .,.,:, .1.1.. W for ~.s!~l!ce. _ ture~. including a majOJ:'_com~y •••.au vuuu. l'Sl"':.. ..·vu w a~tu\1.3-vVi'fnuY'-'V.uDU.J:-;c:t-uiigbi'i.lly "We believe there's a market for located <in Alabama. She...coliecled ofGallipolls,wasrecentlyrerognmidbyBobEvansF~fo;25yearsof this product," says Dalley as she Information on parts and cons!· service with the company, Daniel E. Evans, chalnnan of the board and sits In her new office surrounded by dered size, shape, construction chief executive omcer, malies the presentation. Jolmson Is secretary for the white plastic cases and designs materials, mold costs, decoration the company'ssau""guales division In Columbus. TheGa!UaAcademy of signs she hopes to manufacture. and olher !actors. IBgh School graduate joined the linn In 1959. "First, because people have "We felt the ·10 by 10 rectangle always responded to the sign Dan would give us !les!biHty. l can use gave me," she explains. "And !he same shape and size for various secondly, because I've worked with occasions and promotions, and I ' volunteer organizations since l was can hang It on a wall or stand it on a Akron. AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Despite a in high school: P'ros, PTAs, Twigs, shelf," she said. · Goodrich earned $60.6 million or fourth-quartet loss of $7.2 million, you name it. And these . g roups are The vacuum-formed cases are $2.52 a share in 1981 on sales of $3.4 the B.F. Goodrich Co. had a sharp always looking for a good . new being produced In Columbus and billion. Increase In earnings for 1984 prcduet to se!!.'' silk-screened ln. Athen,s_,. Signs.w.W 'Trtat compares With i983 nei·· compared wiih ·the previous year, Dailey is taking orders for the be assembled at Personal Signs' income of $18.4 million m· 68 cPnts a · the company t.as reported. her Jnnova· headquarters. personalized signs at The Improved 1981 profits camp In share on sales of $.12 billion. So far, husband Dan and sons The improvement in overall ~ionCenteroffice.Butshe'sprimar· spite of a $12 million pre-tax loss !hat ily selllhg them through an Ohio David, 14, and Michael, 10, have · earnings was attributed to better caused the drop in Goodrich's Gamma been very supportive. They helped University sorority, Alpha performance in the specialty chemifourth-quarter performance. The Delta. move office furniture, cases of cals and tire businesses. which are company bl~p1ed the loss on the She hopes to rely on similar plastic signs and otrer paraphernatwo of the five segments of the costs of plfasing out industrial · groups - particularly band boos· lia Into Personal Signs' headquar· corporation. rubber prD9ucts manufacturing in ters, athletic hooster clubs· ·and ters last weekend. Many aspects of youth groups - to sell her other the business have been the subject designs later lii tfie spring. of !amlly discussions; and one son Called "'Lovf Lights," the valen· took a prototype sign to a schoOl tine signs are ~<Hhch by 1Q.Inch and dance to get feedback from his · ,decorated with a heart silk- classmates. 1969 in its management training screened on the front of each sign. "They're reaily pleased that CHESHIRE - Three employees program at Baltimore, Md., a nd "Love Lights" can be personalized Mom's doing· something on her at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant recently rewas assigned a year later to with the name of the couple: "BUI own," Dailey explains. ceived the company's anniversary Cleveland as an internal auditor. He a'\'ard !or-30 years of service. worked In a number. of positions in Presentations were made by Chessle's finance department until LoutsR.FordJr.,plantmanager,to January 1979, when he became Charles E . Fields; Crane operator; assistant to the president of Beckett t. Freddie L. Moore, assistant shift Aviation, one of the subsidiaries of operating engineer; and Jack H. CSX Corp., of which Chessie is a Shiflet, assistant shift operating unit. engineer. Hawk , 40, rejolnedChessieayear GALLIPOLIS - In spite of · most or the area, tre !rigid spell Fields joined OVEC on Jan. 17, later as staff assistant to the senior near-record cold, Columbia Gas started in the middle of January," 1955, as a coal haridler. He vice president of finance in Cleve- has maintained full service to Koebel explained. "l do. want to progressed through !he vartous land, and ayPar lateqnoved into the customers without any significant &tress that natural gas rates have classlftcations In the yard depart· operating department.. disruption anywhere. Increased very little In the past LilttLlPGLiS- Dr. Roberfii Terry, ~JaCKsOn""?ik~allipoiis, wa s one of 300 optometrists attending the recent taU educational conference at SawmUI Creek Lodge, Huron, Ohio. Sixty-four hours of continuing education were conducted by 16 speakers at thP conferPRCP. ~ Keiser declares dividend Cal~.- OAKLAND, A regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share has been declared by Kaiser Aluminum &Chemlcal Corp. on Its common stock. , The dividend is payable Feb. :18; 1985, toshareholdersofrecordFeb. 8. Regular quarterly dividends on Kaiser's preference stocks, payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 8, wprealsodeclared as follows:. $1.03Y, per share on the 4Y, percent cumulative convertible preference stock; $1.18\1 per share on the 4\1 percent cumulative convertible (1957 seril'S) preference stock; $1.18% pershareonlhe4'\l percent cumulative convertible (1959 series) preference stock; $1.18'% per share on the 4"-' percent cumulative convertible (1966 series) preference stock; $1.3125 per share on the $5.25 cumulative convertible (1984 series 1preference stock. . M U lttme d. , Ul S ~ L......_ Area personnel file Columbt.a Gas servi·ce k ept up tn • wea h er , d earnlngs OWn GREENVILLE, S.C. - Unaudlteil earnings of $33,688,000 ·were r<>eorded for Multimedia Inc. In 19&1, compared to$35,174,000 in 1983, repotted Walter E. Bartlett, president and chief executive officer.' Total revenues tor 1984 were $3)4,360,())), up 13 percent over 1983 ... T1o Goodrich earnings inc~ease coordinator appointed FORT WORTII, Texas- Joseph D. Sobsey r<>eently joined Tandy CDI"P•'s Radio Shack division to manage the company's efforts in the · cPIIular mobile telephone and paging fields. SQbsey will coordlnatP the company's programs, Including new product'"'procurement and the n1erchandising Cii"'id:· marketiug of Radio Shack telephone products. He was previously employed by Stephens Engineering Associates in Seattle, Wash., Motorola lnc. and the New York State Senate. i $202,000.sought for drug probes Road. The sign was the Inspiration for Dailey's new business, Personal Signs, located at Ohio University's Innovation Center. Starting with a valentine sign she is markoting n6w, Dailey plans to seU an array of small electrified signs , The face designs and greetings will vary: "Bill's Room," "Jan's Kitchen," OAK HILL - Employees of Boggs Pest Control Inc., llO Boggs Road, Oak Hill , attended !he recent 49lh annual Purdue University pest control conference. E .C. Boggs, Steven E. Boggs and Jerry L. Boggs were among900 people from 36 states and several foreign <;ountries attending the conference, where many aspects of pest control technology were covered . -. ~roduct ' ATHENS A large rectangular - Loves Mary," !of' example.". white plastic sign sits 1n a window In The Ughts can be hung on a waD the corner of ·Kit Dalley's new or placed on a sbelf or desk and can business. serve as a nightllght. They sell tor Beartng two hearts pierced by an $20 and are more permanent !han arrow, a jaunty cupid and the !lowers, DaUey says, polntlngtotbe legend, "Dan Loves Kit," tre sign 23-year-old model in the window. was a gtfl !rom Dailey's husband, Thenewentrepreneursetupshop then her college sweetheart, wben at the IMovation Center, a small she was a sophOmore at Miami business Incubator that provides University. . low-overhead space and support . lt first drew attention when she · services to fledgilng business, after hung It In her dormitory roo.m; · researching her project for almost years later, It eliCited admiring two years. Shr considered several comments from friends who saw It other options,· lncludln!i! taking a Job. Kit API'LE GftOVE , W.Va. - Employees at Goodyear Tire & Rublier Co.'s Point Pleasant plant earned $10.2 mllllon In 1981, said Jim Carver, the plant manager. Average employment remained level at 459, he added . Carver said the plant contributed to the local economy through the purchase of goods and services totalling $12.8 million from 237 businesses within a 50-mile radius of the facility. . . The plant paid more than $1.5 million IIi local and state taxes in 1984. Tile plant also com!lle!ed the safest year in hlst~ry. Six months were accident-free, Carver said.. Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolia. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. February 17. 1986 Sign· business locat~d at Innovation Center · Business Briefs: =-=- 1985 tncrease over s \Rl recorif'"__ _ "Narcotics cases worked by agents increased from 21.5 during the 1982-1983 biennium to a projectfd 710 cases by the end of the 1984-191!5 biennium," be said. Altbough BCllsn't asking for any more agpnts, 11 would like $164,())) !or them to use over the next two years as drug bUy money. Paul Ferrara, the BCl ·superln· tendent, said there isn't enough . money lor.such ~XJrposes at present. "We have Increased 247percent In two years In drug cases that we've from215to COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) "Chaz,"theflrst narcotics detection dog In the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identtflcation and lnvef!tlgatlon, . soon may have a four-legged partner to help him take a bite our~ crime. Atty. Gen. AnthonyCelebreu.eJr. is asking the General Assembly !or $14,500to buy and maintain a second drug-sniffing dog and to train the handler. · The money Is part of In · expanded funds sought by CeJe. brezze to help combat Ulegal the-state acr Sm,soo "Chaz" is only one part of that effort. But Patrick Garrity, the attorney general'sexecutlveassist· (also) hasgoneup,"Ferrarasa!d. "Wehavehadtostop,sometlmes, short of large Investigations IJe. ant,toldaHouseFlnancesubcom· mittee the dog has compUed an impressive record since joining state servicethe on June 15,1984.period six-month "During causeweranoutofmoney,"hesald. ·Ferrara said BCl agents PRter such cases only at the request of local authorities. "We don't do anytliing unless fromJunel through0ecen)herJ , 1 5 we're . requested the local of the reserve and varsity hwlketbaU teams, cheerleaders v·ol.u nteer·s a1•d ByDIANEM.· BALK Assoclatedl'ressWrlter _ _ _ · · - $125,319,())); newspaper revenues totaled $100,!m,OXI, compared with $90,6.'i8,000; and cablevision revenues were $66,046,0XI, compared with $53,179,())). Operating profit increased 15 percent from $70,043,000 In 1983, to $80,824,())) in 1981. Bartlett said Sports Time, a cable pay channel in which Multimedia is a P!'rtner, accounted for the decline in earnings. During 1984, approximately $6 million, after tax, or 36 cents per s hare, was charged off the company's entire share of losses from Sports Time. No further losses will occur in 1985 or future years. 1\'el.earnings for the fourth qu~rter ended Dec ..31 were $9,440,000;. compared · with $ll,OOO,OOO. Revenues for the three months were $83,898,1XX), versus $74,018,000, a 13 percent increase. Earnings per s ha rp were56 cents versus 67 cents for the quarter. Sports Time losses recorded during the quarter were approximately $2,:nl,OXI after tax, or 14 cents per share. · • Muliimedia'sBoardofDirectorslncreasedthequarterlyd!vidend !rom 15 cents to 16 cents per share. The first quarter dividend is payable Feb. 15, 1985, to sharehOlders of record Feb. 1. can',! affgrd P!"Qt~lonal help In coping with !he annual chore of Nineteen additional BCl drug feelings with local police and calculating income taxes. Now, the ;,gents hired over the last two years damage an Investigation. . Volunteer Income Tax Assistlfnce also have Pl"9Ven their worth. Although some of the drug buy program is gearing up for the 1985 Garrity said they assisted local money Is eventually recovered, onslaught. law enforcement agencies in seizing Ferrara said it goes Into a different narcotics wilh an estimated street state account and is not made The program, administered by · the Internal Revenue Service, is . value of $40.5 m!Uion, a 100 percent available for BOuse again aJmed primarily at helping !he poor, elderly, handicapped and non· English speaklngpeoplefigurethelr taxes. . • , Those Interested In VITA help or In helping prepare 1040, 104().A or • 104().~ retuiJIS for . th~ VITA program can call H0)-424-1040 for more lnfonnatlon. By OLD COUNTRY JAKE can recall. Help for other taxpayers ts • GALLIPOLIS -Shorty Rocchi Fred Foster had taken over the available 'through regular Internal had worked for Oscar Bastlan!for a old Harmony creamery building Revenue SerVice brochures and number of years, .but aboutl925 or and ran a dairy; he also pasteurized through the Ohio Department of 1926 he worked !or himself; he went milk and hauled it to Huntington. Taxation, at 1-!ro-282-1'180. down the street In the same block · VIctor i>llday and Sons also ran 1\ Bernice Weaver, 65, of Dayton, and opened a pool room and bot dog dairy and each peddled their milk stand - a success from the door to door In Gallipolis. beginning. In tre period l!!ID-1925 you saw Tablt's-Department Store was on · . more Modei- T-Fords and Chev· the northwest corner of Second . rolets t~an any other car, but the Avenue and Court Street. Tabit was · big cars a~ound town were Hudson an astute businessman and had Super Six, Big Six Studebaker, various stores plus a broom Buick, Hupmobtle, Patge and By JOHN C. RICE factory; later he put up a ootel on Cadillac; only one Packard l can Extension Agent the site of the department store recall owned by Col. John L, Vance Agrtculture, Meigs County after It burned. or one of his sons. POMEROY -Workmen's ComAt the upper end of the park was Swtmntlni In the Ohio River at pensation ... The Ohio Workers' the Park Central Hotel; It is owned lhe east end of· Cedar Street and Compensation Law provides proand operated by Mr. and Mrs. cJtlwnthebankwasafavolilesport tection for all workers who are Alfred Arnold; there were not any In the swnmer months. injured on the job and frees the motels at that time. Of course, many of the yqunger employer from liability for such It must have been about 1921 or boys preferred to go skinny dipping Injuries. 1922 when a widely publicized In Chickamauga Creek back of Every person, firm and private murderwascommittedlnthebotel. . Washington School or at the saw corporation that hires one or more There was one furniture factory yard bole below the bridge going workers, regardless of pay, is and one chair factory at that time; down the riv!"r. required to carry workers' compena Iso there was a t 0 bacco Omar O'Dell had the largest sation insurance. warehouse. planing mUI and lumber yard When two farmers agree to -over11.58a,.,.,;'"-Garriiy-saKi. ~ :=JAJt?J"""itluHy--bw.~cruU.:i", Ci:JU5e h'lild Back in '25, Shorty had pool ~m,_ popJilar hot d.!Jg stand ' • WINNERS' REWARD8 - Award-winning consentatlonltlt Frank "Buzz" MDis ID of Crown Clly relaxes a& tile Wigwam Rellort Hotel, Utcltlleld, Park, Aliz. He waa 111110111108 reprtlleii&Mives o1 place CQIIIC!I'Va&iondllll;ttdlln llte37Ut u.al GoodyearCoa8ervatlonAwlll'ds who partHpMMln a VIICII&IoiHiudy lour of GoodyearFanns and other points of lnlemlt In the Phoenix area. nne . CLEVELAND - Dale R. Hawk has beennamedgeneralmanagerof the-western Division Business Unit · of Qlessle Systeni Railroads. Hawk succeeds Robert L.Stender in !hat position, headqua'"lered in Cinclltnatt. Stender has been promoted to vice presldentcimerchandlse sales. Hawk has been division manager of Chessle' s Akroii DlViston since February 1984. He joined Chesste In JOINS HEADQYARTERS STAFF-WeudySbnms,above, , daugh&er of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simms, lonnerly of GaUipolls, has Joined the sta!f of Headquarters by JUIIIllia, 313 Third Ave., Galllpolls, u a hair ~~tyllat; She Is a IP'8IIuale of Gallla Academy IBgh School andi'relllon Beauty ScJiool, (lp: ppeake. CINCINNATI- Central Bancor· poratlon Inc., parent company of Central Trust Co; N.A., Cincinnati, reported record earnings of $26.413 million for Ire year ended Dec. 31, 1984, up 18.5 percent versus $22.287 mltUon for the 1983 year. Net earnings per share for 1!114, · adjusted for a five percent stock dividend, were reported · at $4.1ll vers~ $4.00 for 1983, The corporation ended 1981 with a record high quarter. net earnings for the three month period ended Dec. 31 were $7.345 mllllon, up 25 percent versus $5.875 million In the fourth quarter of 1983: On a per share basis, adjusted for tre five percent stock dividend, figures . w~re$1.33asopposed.toS1.00!orthe last quarter oll983. - The corporation's 1984 earnings benefitted from substantial growth In commercial loans and leases, lmproveml?nt in Interest margin and Increases in fee Income. Central Bancorporatlop ended the Yf!!'l" with total assets of $3.2 bUIIon, a new hiRh, and with capital of $all mUllan, $16mllllonabovethe year-ago level. prior to the merger ol the $300 million United Midwest Bancshares, parent of SouthE-rn · Ohio Bank. Regulatory approval has been received and consumma· lion is expected to be completed by AprU. Central BanCjlrporatlon has nine atf!llates; slx regional banks, a mortgage company, a real estate boldingcompany and a reinsurance co!l'P,iny resulting irom 28 acqutill· tlons since Its founding In 1961!. ' '• <.; · has volunteered tor more than 10 years to help the underprivUPged dl strict of Ohio. volunteers run across some· · headquartered in Cleveland and covers 47 counties, 419 volunteers a tax accounting company. So after I rettrea from my regular job, I decided to get into that," Mrs. Weaver said. "Each year the tax taws are . changed. They say they want to help. .. '"!"hey have ·a ~pretty tilgll accuracy rate, in the 90s !percent). The accuracy is a bout as high as the professionally done returns," Ms . Budai said. If there is a mistake, the IRS office in Cleyeland. - '"Liist year~'r saw about u u people," said Vernon Jones, 64, of Cincinnati. Jones is the accountant at the Free Store and FOOd Bank In Cincinnati, which began opera ting a .u make It more simpilfled and they taxpayer is liable. end up confusing even the person .1)\e IRS is compil ing a list of that's dealing with II." locations of volunteers who have To help the volunteers keep on top completed their training. Commun· of tax laws and to make sure they tty groups , ministers and cotlege know what to do, the IRS requires students studying law, accounting VITA workers to participate In a or business are often among the.· four-or five-day seminar or take a volunteers. correspondence course. Volunteers Wright Sta te Un_iversity's acare tested ·-afier lhelr training to .. eounting ctub is parilclpatin g for th~ · make sure they'll make the grade. ·first time this year, a nd the ' The IRS also runs random University of Daylon& hool of Law computer checks to make sure wUl be helping for the filth year . II '~ lhey're fUing the returns properly, fairly common for universities and 5ald Linda Budai, public affairs community a ction groups to house officer for the Cincinnati district or VITA programs, Ms. Buda i said. !he IRS, which covers the soulhern In 1984, the southern Ohio IRS district, which covers 41 counties, - had 545 volunteers prepare 9,965 tax C()r_!!..er~ ~eturns al149 locations, Ms. Budai said. . 1n the northern district. which is Me_igs Co11:_nty agent's _ Extension notes ••. aul~taethth?s·- 6 • "i.ilvu ~·.., -wn --- -~, resldPatRt.1, GaU!polls. executivemasterbus)ness adminis· meeting the heaviest sub-zero Koebel urged customers to he · Moore went to work at Kyger !ration .degree from Case Western · demands, " the company satd. aware ot these special problems Creek on Jan. 17, 1955, as a C!)al Reserve University. The fact that January's weather associated with winter weather. handler In !he yard department and -especially since the middle ofthe - Heating systems can be transferred to ·!he operations de· CHESHIRE - Two more em- month - was unusually frigid, and strained because they sometimes partment on June 18, 1955, as an . ployees of Ohio Valley Electric far colder than a relatively balmy operate continuously for long peri· auxiliary equipment operator. He Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant have December, will be reflected In ods during very cpld weather.. If then progressed through the various received 30-year anniversary monthly natural gas bills now being there is an indication of problems classifications until his promotion to awards from Louis R. Ford Jr. , received by customers, the com- with heating equipment it should be his present position on Nov.1.-1979. . plant manager. . pany cautioned. January's weather checked Immediately by aquailfled Moore and his wife, Della, live at They are Glen E.' Beebe, ma!nte- was 102 percent colder than De· heating contractor 'o r serviceman. Rt. 2, Cheshire. nance supervisor, and James K. cember in the Gallia-Melgs area. - While Columbia generally S~lflet joined OVEC on Jan. 26, , Bragg, maintenance mechanic A. "December's weather was sub- recommends setting the thermos· 1955, as a bargeattendantln !he yard Beebe joined OVEC on F eb. 7, stantlally warmer than usual, so a tat ~t 68 degrees during the day and department. On June 18, 1955, he ;1955, asamaintenancemechanicA customer comparing a December 65 degrees at night, special atten· transferred · to the operations de· in the maintenance department. He and a January bUI wUII!kely lind a t!on should be given to the partment asanauxiliaryequlpment was promoted to maintenance significant increase," said Jake . thermostat <ettinglf there are older operator. He went through various supervisor in May 1973. Koebel, Columbia Gas manager. persons or very young children 1n classifications In that department He and his wife, Roma, reside at "This Is because the colder ills, the the household. Older adults are until his promotion to his current Che$hire. more natural gas It takes to keep especially susceptible to "hypother· position on Nov. 1, 1979. Bragg transferred to OVEC on our homes warm.'' mla," a condition In which the Shlfletandhiswtfe,Ellzabeth,llve Feb. 7, 1955, as a maintenance The amount of the increase wUI internal body temperature drops at Rt.1, Rutland. helper!romAppalachlanPowerCo. depend on hOw many of the colder abnorarnlly low, to 95 degrees or He progressed through the various January days are included In a below. In the maintenance customer's monthly bill. - Deep frost can cause outdoor classifications COLUMBUS - Eddie R. Bare, department until his promotion to "Our billings are staggered natural gas pipes to shift and ortginally from Thurman, has been his present position In Apri11967. throughout the month, so a custo· weaken. If there is an odor of gas, promoted to manager of the Bob Bragg and his wife, Lelia, live at mer should check the current biU to the gas company should be called Evans Steak House In Gallipolis. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. see how many of tre very cold immediately. Bare had been assistant manager January days are Included. For at the Sausage Shop In Rio Grande. HestartedwilhBobEvansFarrns In ~as a manager trainee. Bare attended Rio Grande CoiiPge and STRONGSVILLE - Harold L. Schacht of Canal Winchester was recentcy ~elected to the board of directors for MUk Marketing Inc., !he regional mUk marketing cooperative. Schacht wUI representDistrict10, which Includes Gallta and Meigs counties. Schacht operates a 51Q.acre farm In partnership With his sons near Canal Winchester. He has been In · dalcy farming !or 39 years. ... c:Jem -ara:l ··n·come tax pr·eparati•o·n =·=--·~~e~ ~ q:~:fco~has~n~;r:a~ban~d~ se~lzit:u~res.:wu~ft1~ ~· ~ "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;~- ---~· ~D~A~2~~:~;:~::~~~, ~~:~\t:~::~;;~::ii~"~ .;~~~7~~~~:;~. '"~=~~~l;:~:7:;~:~-=:~ 0 ... "' ·---·--=:· tfielr' , Otber revenuesuf$269~1 i9;000. =~::·~:~~~-~~-~~~~:::;~-i~m=..e~n~-1-~-!.! !~n~!l1~h~t<~.llf9~·~~m,~~o!h~io~_!J00·IA<~.~cr~.MJ;~n~e':':" ~·~H.~~m~w~.ki·~~~i~<~-~a~,..nat~~·~.,~~f~-~N~Pw~·~·~-·~·auft.~r~s:~u~p~p~l~e~s~~~av~e~"...~bee::~n~Es~uf~fl~·· ;)y~eto ~a;r~.;So~~·t~he:~ln~c~r~ea~s~e~ln~b~IUs~!s~d~u~e.;;;!i~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~.;~a~round and had helped more people ~7"': ='=~ .........~!:rr'Ol:!Ct.~-P.ng - y.e\"~r.~es- and managers totaling OBSERVE PMmNI'S NIGHI' - Pllftllls night was oboerved prior down any of the Nghweays on theb' There were stiU numerous Civil way to market. War veterans around and it was Boss Fontana was looked to as interesting to hear trem talk II you the head of the Italian population. could Just get them started. My He was a genial man, always ready grandlather and two of hts brothers to stop and talk a minute or two. served In the same regiment and · Earl Carter worked for him !or company all through .the war. years. Later Emerson ·Ward Uncle Ben Gardner, who had one worked there. of the three marble and granite Boss' oldest son, Columbus, went monument shops In Gallipolis, to Columbus, where he was an enlistedwhenhewas14yearsofage attorney; his youngest son was and was a drummer all through the ldUed in World war 11. · four years of the conflict. On Saturdays In the fall aU of the -· John C. Rue and Son owned one older boys would .be out squirrel monwnent shop and John and hunting and at that time trerewere Oecar CaDahan lite other; Herbert lots of squirrels; the younger boys Saunden, I believe, later bad this and some girls would be out shop. gathering hickory nuts, walnuts, Well, It looks as !lit is time torOid butter nuts, hazel nuts and chest· Country Jake to find a haymow nuts. This was just re!ore the bl!ght f!lled with clover hay and liP down hit tre chestnut trees. for a nice rest 'lbere were a number of two-year If you want to write I be author, high sehools In GaDia County; please addi'C!IIS your Jetter to Old notably, Crown Clly, '111lvener , Country Jake, 252 U.awthome ('l'eUowtown), one on Utile Bulls- Drive, Lake City, Pa. 16423. kin (HUlon), and Chesblre that I the claim, the employer farmer who has workers' compensation Insurance Is protected. The safest thing to do is for the farmers to agree on the value of the services and report that value for premium payment. Both farmers are then protected. Under the revised Workers' Compensation Law. members of a tamlly must be covered where there is a definite employee· employer relationship. The em· player"' memrers of a partnership also can secure coverage and receive the benefits, but the Bureau must be given written notice naming all to be covered. All farmers should maintain coverage for self and family members by applying and paying a $10 application fee. The cost of coverage varies depending on classt!tcatlon and amount of payroll estimated. ln periods of no payroll, the farmer still must file a payroll report and submit a $3 minimum administrative fee h he expects his coverage to continue. This protects the farmer from liability If anyone working on the farm is injured, including contractors Who may be. repairing a building or equipment. Prospective agricultural employ· ers desiring coverage should write to the Underwriting Section, Bu· reau of Workers' Compensation, 246 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Information is also available .. from our office. Did you know that .. . Ohio led the ~.natinn in S!IYbeJ!fl Y.ieL~ a_vt!t.:i!J~!l!l .•• VITA site last year. "'Pr;or to that I was in another location wh~re they were lined up a ll day every day," he said. Jones has been a VITA volunteer for a little.more than th ree years. " ! find it very interestin g. U you like to help i>eople , that 's one way to help them. They're very gr.,:teful. They say 'thank you'; you ·vc !1efped mea lot.J hope you have a good day , God bless you,' andthatsort ofthing, which is very pleasing. You know they appreciate it ,'' he said. The IRS also sponsors a commun· ity outreach assistance program, where an 1RS employee will go on the road if no tax advice is availa ble in an area, Ms. Budai said. The IRS also-...offers_ a _ tax... counseli ng program specifically for the elderly. r--Local briefs .•• . Health department closed Monday POMEROY - The Meigs Count)· Health Department will be cloSl"!! all day Monday for PresidcnJ"s Day. Courthouse closed Monday POMEROY - All of!icrs in the Meigs Cou nt~' Courthousr will be closed Monday _for Pres ident's Day. Eastern plans Monday open in!{ ,! _ EJ.$1;,...-!\l!'E:IGS=---=-V.leai hflr-- ~rmH1 i ng.= . major corn-producing state at ll8 bushels per acre. • Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel """'" 992·2156 Reai~er - 675-1333 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 3 Announcements Police · ·· · · · ··· · ··· ·~ -- 29 . 000 .00 Fire .. ..... ,. ..... .. .. ..42 ,930 .00 Gun shoot at Racine Gun [$36,929 .00 Enc.l Club every Sunda'f , 1 :00 Parts·...... ...... .. .. .. 10,000 .00 p.m. factory chocked guns Recreation ..... . , .. .... 2 ,000 .00 _o_nt_v_. - - - - - -Cemeteries ............ 9.500 .00 Crty Building ........... 30.000.00 Streets .... .... .. ...... 12.000 .00 l$1 ,602 .73 Enc.) Eastern Avenue Improvement Financing(ul22,500.00 Eastern Avenue Storm Sewer - CDBG Funds .. .. 21.000.00 Total S 184.276.80 Christian P. Morris City Manager Jan. 21 . Feb. 3. 17 Happy Ads 5 Bob. You light up my life . 1 love you. Signed, Nancy. 6 lO!i,t&nd found LOST: in Foodland area Rt. 35 . 2 Pit Bull & Doberman mil{ . , tan. 1 tan & white. Call 446· 7547 o• 446· 6570. 8 Balloon• for Get Well . Anni 'lerseryl. Birthdays, parties. Singing Gorrilla . Call Sal · loons & Co. 446-4313. Thing.... burzln'ln the WANT ADS ................... 3069. htlld To Buy We pay c01h for tote model IIABD AGROUND - 'l'be S'll-loa& felT)' bcNtt, lbe A. ............. aplllllll 1111 Auction ewery Friday night It the H~r1ford Community Center. Truckload a of n.., merchandise e'lery w.M . Comigments of new • uNCI merchandise alw•v• wet com~d . Rich1rd Reynolda, AucttOneer. Call 304 -27!- 9 ·- -· Public Sale & !Auction ..... euV fl'rida,y near &be .............. .._. ,._,, betweea Puerto Rleo .... lbe .,.,......,. . Repultlc. • A:"'~- wlllell carrtell ,_..,n tllld lllllomoblles, WIUI _,.... to lbe. DomiDielln Republic when It ran ~·Wid. Ne waa _li!Jiire!! In tile ..;dcJent. (AP Ia .....). Rev. 8·17·73 - .... -......:;"9 r . . ,,,- clean uaed cart. Jim Mink Chev.·Oide Inc ~ Bill Gene Johnaon - ~6- 361.!_ �.:' Page-0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middl~port-Gallipolis, 17, February 17. 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 31 A111101111 r.e 111 P. nIs 1 ·Card of Thenko (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-AnnQuncaments ~:OiYeawav . -- - 21· Business Opportunity 51-Houeehold Goods 22·Monayto Loan 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 23-Prt>fesslonal Services 53-Antiques ~4-M(sc . Merchandise R~dl btale 55-llulldlng Supplies _ 56-Pets for Sale 31-Homes for Sale 57-Musical instruments 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 58-Fruits & Vegetables 33-Farms for Sale 59-For Sale or Trade 34-Business Buildings 35-Lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted f dill! SUiJJIIit~S Renlals II. Lrveslur:k - - &· Happy Ads -.,....-48-Lostand Found 7. Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to B~y . Employ men! S~rVICt!S . 41-Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms fc.. Rent 1 1·HelpWanted 1 2·Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 14·Butiness Training 1 5· Schools 18-Wanted To Do 9 Wanted To Buy lran~po rLillon Mere 11t!lrlise Financial 71·Autos for Stle 72· Trucks for Sale 73-Vane&4WD 7 4· M otorcyclea 75-80111 & Motors _ 76-Auto Parte & Acceaaorlea 77·Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment' Services 81 ·Home Improvements 82-Piumblng & Heating 83-Ekcavatlng 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 8 5· General Hauling 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wonted to Buy 63-Livestcck 64· Hay & Grain 65· Seed & Fertilizer - Melgt Countw· Area Codel14 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chaater 343-Portl..,d 247-IJtart Falla 949 - Rocina 742-Rutilnd 667-Coolv"ht 446- Galllpolla 367-Chaahlre 388-VInton 246-Rio Grande 266-Guyan Dial. ·643-Arobll Dlat. 379-Walnut LAFF·A·DAY Homeafor..._ - .32 'M81on Co~. wv Area Code 304 875-Pt. Ple•ant 468-Leon 5 78-Apple Grove 773-Moaon · 882-New Haven 895;- Letart 937 - Buffalo 44 Rlverlido Apto. Ml~dleport . Special for Senior r1t11 In Middleport on North 4th Av1 o Two bedroOm-· fur· nlshed •P•nment. Also, .a large 2 room furnished apartment. Call 304-8822586 Two b•droom l RepQtHIMd homea . .t 1 bedroom furnished apt. for f ront. Call 814-992-5434 or 304-882-2566. .~t 1 bdr. fumithed apt. in M I Homes for Sale Reel Eetate General Call 614-992· ~ Buying daily gold, silver 'Coins, rings, jewelry, sterling Ware, old coins, large cJJrrency. Top prices. Ed. Burkatt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614-992- -3ii70. . . Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm et 814·742-2328. Enrployn11:111 Servrces 3 bdr, home located outside city limits on St. Rt. 588, 1'12 bath, LF, kitchen, fam. rm. priced to sell. $42.000. Coli 448·9395 or 266-6205. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do buaineas with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investi- , . ~g~o~te~d~t~ha;;;;off~e~r~ln~gC.~-~== 22 to 1 HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. leader Mortgage Co.. 614-5923051 . Professional Services · Help Wented ; Deck Han~• Many positions available with On-the·job training, good starting salary. excellent benefits pack· age. world travel. 17-24 years old with High School Diploma or GED and in good · physical condition call toll 1 free in Ohio, 1-800·282· ; 1384, Mon.-Wed.. 9AM· . 2PM for an.appointment . ••••••· Ni<>!l.3~! oion. 143.000 or $325 rent. call614·245·5281 . 23 :11 ..... •••• rAn't nr bd~.-ho-m·e-in-Piantz subdivi- Business Oppo11unity For 18 te by Owner: 3 bdr. remodeled country home with &Jtposed interior log walla &: additional woodworking. Master bdr . (13•22) with separate bath, LR 1i 3x24). lg kitchen j11x13) & dlningroom (12~t20), laundry area lSI second bath. 2 wood atovos with fuel furnancej& county water. 3 · car garage with 1000 sq ft workshop & outbuildings. 40 acres, good fencing 9 water. Some timber (30 .l!lcres with pond & 6000 white pine 8lso 8vailable). 1. mile off At. 160, 11 miles past Holzer Hospital. pnced $54.500. Call 614-388-8710. Real cute Middleport! Real Piano Tuning and Repair. bargain price!! Call 614Brunicardi Music Co., 446- 992-6941 . · 0887. Twentieth year of quality service. lane Da· In Rutland Township 6.96 niels, 614·742-2951 . 'acres with 1Vi story. 3 bed. house. small barn and PIANO TUNING AND RE· chicken coop. ponay shed · PAIR, Reduced rates limited and outbuilding. Propprty is time only. Ward's Keybo4ud, fenced in, only 835,000. 304-675-5500 ·o• 675· Coll614-992-2143 or614· 3824. 742-2289 ask for Michael. Sell the beotl Sell AVON. Call 446·3358. 8 Public Sale & Auction Receptionist wanted. Phoile 11 communicative skills vary important, secretarial skills appreciated. Please aubmit hand written resume to Box 7070 In care of tho Gallipolio Dallv Tribuna. 826 Third From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, Ave .. Gollipolio. Oh 45631 . turn right onto the Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for Babysitter in mv home only. signs. •• --Own ; ·i - l---~~1ia_l:.uaruS.-.+.urdau 1t ·.--. 7·t:l0 ·""""~-OIUV &..--.l~IJ v"CI .. Io.11U J U" v v- ..P - •.,~·-.~-~; PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Work at home. American Cancer Society needs telephone recrurtars for 1986 Cru11de. Make your own 'hours. for information call '446-7479. aged man neads live ]n houu keeper. Call 6756437. Kido OK. ~lddle Opportunities in Geriatric ' .Nursing. Positions open for quality RN"s on call·in b..la. Contact Nancy V•n Meter, · ~N.DON, Pomeroy Health -Care Center. 614-992--eeo&. Application• taken \hrough , Feb. 22, 1986. l.O.E. Work from home, earn up to .. 25.00 to t1 00.00 par wNk. Generous bonus in· come opportunities. Call )14-992,7446. .Equipment operator · -cemetery maintenance 'Work. Not over 36 hours per week. t4.00 per hour. Sand 'rief reaume to Olive Town, ahip Truatees, long Bottom, '"'hio 45743. .---8•rtender and w1itre1MI wanted. Experience preferred but not neceaury. -.&end reaume to The Daily 'Sentinel, P.O. Box 729M, )'omeroy, Ohio 46769. dO IN THE ARMY NA· ' TIONAL GUARO. Secretarv· Bookkeeper. Ma• 'ion County Public Librory. 'lolature and reliable paraon .-eded. Ganeral offlca du· '!leo Including typing, tele.....lfhona and bookkeeping with ••parlance In payroll 3lnd tlkeo. E•parlonced only 'Mod apply. Submh -ume Mlith refar•n••• and talery 4equlrement to Ma1on · ~ountv Ubraiy, Attention: '"•~onnel Section, 8th and .\/land Strootl, Point Plea· ....... W. Va. 25!!0. Appll· ,ptlon deadline: Fob. 20. ' 19811. >l!xparlonced tolophona oo· 11citor for Homo Improve· ...nt Compt~ny, muat have ,.,d phone volca. be ag· irnalve and ombltlouo whh deelra for hlah -nlnga. ,04·87S·821f2 batwoon .,0:00 am ! :00 prn. · WIH· baby oh In my homo. ,CIIIIdNn to five y-• old. · lrllothlr 'o two. Call 814· 7U-2H8 or S14· 742· "f j778. ·-1I 1 I I I I I I I_ I I I I I I house coel 1 to 7 ton . call SWAIN . AUCTION· 6 FURNil'UR~ 7397 or 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New lk utod wood-eo•l stoves,.6 pc wood LA tuite 1399, bunk beds suites, a. 304-875 -6762 or &75 · 2991 . used ranges , & ahoea. livingroom suites wringer New • $199. entron recllnera 8 99. new b&droom F!rowood ..-20.00 pickup load, 130.00 delivered . ~au washer~ , Capitol $199-$699, lamps, also buying coal & wood atoves. 1984 models. We mutt kMp our crews working. YO"' LAYNE'S FURNITURE gain our loll. Save big . Financing and layaway eveil- Sofa. chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy), Sofas and In- grodnd aveilebte. brand new lift ovllf Col) 1114-4411·3159. $686 . Pools. speciel. free inatelletien . Cuotom mode. only 25 oblo. Call304-727-8844. chalre priced from $285 . to $895. Tablet, $50 and up to $125. 55 Building Supplies Hido·a·beds,U90. and pc . One month free rent 19 qualified applicant. large 435 . 1 pc. $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs room, free Wlter and,traah, nau Holzer Hospital. up to $225 . Hutches. $560 . Bunk bed complete with t2B5 to t746.,0eol< 8110 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise 1217.00 par month. Call 814-44&'-3474 after mattresses, e275. and up to 1395. Babv beds, 1110. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Used stoves SCM 1201 drv copier. $650 . Coli 446-0644 4 :00PM. Mattreaaea or boJC apringa. full or twin. $68 .. firm. $68 . end 878. Queen seta, 1195. and refrigerators . Compare our price~. save today . RELIEF NURSE N~-1 IB 'IN REAL ESTATE .SALES IN GALLI A CO. NICE HOUSE. NICE NEIGHBORS, NICE PRICE 3 BRs, I ~ baths, lull basement divided. Wood stove, nat. gas FA, convenient kitchen with dining area, fireplace . lllndscaped yard, fenced area and storage building. Assumable loan. $61,000. . #3GO RIVER VIEW! Ranch home only 2 years old. Still1n perlectcond•t•on. 3 BR home wilh lull basemen!, leatures a beauliful kilchen, deck overlooking Ohio River, vinyl siding and I car garage We can heop you buy lh1s home lor only $45,000. Kyge r Creek Schools. ·I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I STARTER HOME FOR THE FAMILY THAT'S ALREADY STARTED Allordably priced at $29,500. This older 2 stoiy home has had a glorious past and w1th a mrn;mal amount of work, ~as a b11ghl future 5 acres o f gmund ~!th geod nve~ !rc~tflge she;-:s ~ !ct cf premiSe. Mature trees, good garden potential and river view. Inside the house has new carpet, and panelmg, J.4 BRs, l•ving room, fam1ly room (w1th place for wood burner) and l'h baths. Also has out· building Wllh attached carport #242 ~104 #315 ... • EVERY MAN'S DREAM To own a rustic cedar ranch just like this one Perched on a pine studded and surrounded by Z3 rolling acres. Ideal spot lor that bass pond you've· always wanted. The w1fe won't object because she'lllall in love with the home and there are alew neighbors wrthm yelling reach . Beautiful view of peaceful countrysides. Th•s 1s every lhmg you've been lookmg for and more. We can get you l; nanced Reduced to $79,900 ~203 HOUSE WITH A PAST And the future could be yours in this 2 story brick home built about 1818. Features beauttlul hard· wood floors, 4 lireplaces, 4 BRs, 2 baths, new gas lurnace w1th CA. LR, den, library, DR and enlrance Ioyer. Extra: 3 room apt. )separate sta~rcas:l ONLY 2 YEARS OLD Hardly broken in. This very attractive brick ranch has a lot to ofler: 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal entrance, living room and dining area, fam· ily room and an out ol this world k1tchen. Heated w1th energy savrng gas aQd woodburmng furnace. Home restmg on I acre of ground which includes workshop, garden area and nice yeard. This is one you don't want to pass up. $76,900. H244 MOVE TO THE COUNTRY. BUT DON'T SACRIFICE A THING Very attractive clean home on 775 justs off 141. Offers, ~ounlry featues like 2 acres of grotJRd, beautiful view and peace and quret, but Without giving up convenices ol modern living. 3 BRs, hv· mg room wswood burner, dining room and ~uipped kilchen and 2 full baths. 2 car garage. $ 2,800. #342 4& Furnished room, 1125. Utili· ties, range, ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec .• Gallipo· 111. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. ' 35 • road frontate. tapa includM. west of HMC. one north of US 31 Oft Watoon Rd. ' ' 152,500. 8~% availeble. Clll 46 Space for Rent Nlcley IU?nlohad omell hO\lN, •mollllo hctnO, eft. •· •d-*• ·onlY. c.• «6· 0131. 2 One acro lot eleAg Nt: U south, 304-8711-71141 , \.I •. , ~iiii;;ti;;m;;-'j Reel Estac.-, 36 WI Wanted W&nted one acre of unu••· ·blaland tor hobby P.U,,.... ·mineral righta not ll'npor· -tant, must be " " - · .wMr. Sparlco, P.O. Box ' san Marcoo. Cellf. 921188. ,.30. for Rant Fumlahed. no city tuta, .water llld s•w•o• fur· nlolled.....utlful riverview, lu••~:;,. F"o~ter!.t ...,_. Mobila . ,441·1H2. bdr. apt., refrigerator 6 lf0¥e fwnllhild, Water • tr11111 pakl. m. • dep. req .• ua mo. -~ ..e-o, t6 . Ofttt u ~If • .. t Wr. quiet • c.,.,..,ient toc.tlon. no poto, ...,, dep. Call 446· 20SS tftor 2PM. Apt., small. kltcheto II< bdr. fum .. utllltloo pd .. preferably werlc ... raalo, m . Cell U6408:S• . Mobile heme lot, 12'x50' or amaller. $76 water plid. 4th 1o Neil. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 814-892-7479 . 49 For Leese (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) Rio Grandi Collep and Community College serving as project sponsor of the multi-county (Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton) Retired Senior Voluntnr Procram (RSVP) is tcceptina appliutions and nominations for the position of Director of RSVP. Twelve-month, administra· live conlrtct. Appointment for this position is effec1ive June I, 1985 .. SIIIIY ruae Sl2,700·$13,350. The . Director is responsible for the development and dtyto-dty operation of tilt RSVP Project. Qutlificatlons include: proven m1n11iment skills: tbility to work with people: experience worflinc with older persons; tnd becqround in community development ud social 11rviee dtlivary prdertlll are dtsirtble. Education and experllflce will bl considered in lo1tlity: Colleae edu· c1t!oa dulrlblt. Persons interested in the position should send letter of interest, education transcripts, tnd resume includinc the ntmn of three references by THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1985. to: P.o. I I I I I 1I I I I I I I t I MAKE AN OFFER Owner says he Will consider any reasonable offer • on three bedroom, six room in all home. Two car garage attached IO'x26' deck, screened in porch, 18' above ground pool, 10' satell~e d1sh-push button conlrol, trailer pad with septic tank and water tap. All this one acre of land. Located,on Ev· ergreen-Prospect Road. H341 IN GALLI A COUNTY WISEM AI ~ ·{~A SO CALL' . Gas or frames 820.- 125, II< 130, king frame e&o. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets , headboards • 38 81 up to 166. Used Furniture ·• 6 pc dinette. head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 mile1 out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. • 614-446-0322 GOOD U.SED APPLIANCES Wa1hers. dryers. refrigeratora, ranges . Skaggs Ap!..!~e~ - ~!~!!!' ~~ beaide Stone .Crest Motel. 614·446-7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV oets. Opan SAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 446 -1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolio, OH. Block. brick. monar and masonry supplies. Mountain Stote Block, Rt. 33, NHaven, w. Va . 304-8822222. Phone 304-773·5430. d~r~.j~:::=::;:::::~===.="l~ electric ranges $376. Baby rhartJBIIBI , $.26 Ot-.36, Dod lintels. etc . 56 54 Misc. Merchandise Pets for Sal• . HILLCREST KEN NELS -!-JiU>,••d''~2·· !!!!~~~~e . .~!:ed "'"" indoor-outdoor facilitieS. AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call614-446· 7795. Knauff ·Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256·6246. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . • . Limeatone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards a. Son. Call 446-7786. Sriarpatch Kennels Profet· lional All·breed grooming. IndoOr-outdoor boarding facllitiea. E!'!Qiilh Cocker Spa· ~ial puppies. Call 814-388· 9790. '• Firewood cut up slabs . $15 PU 'load. Larger toads delivered . Call for prices, 614245-5804. Oragonwynd Cauerv Ken ner. CFA Himalaysn, Peralan and SiameH kittens. AKC Chow pup'p i••· Call &14446-3844 after 7PM . House coal for sale. LaMey Coal Co. Call 446-9200 . Winchast&r modal 12. 18 gauge. 1450. se.w model 34, 22 cal. stainl111. new. 0275. Call 446-0019. Real Estate General Valley Furniture. new 81 used': large section ot quality furniture, 1216 Eutern Ave;;Gallipolis.Trade Canter Furniture Outlet, Konauga, Oh. New MaYtag II< Crosley Appjlancos. Call 446-4466. 594·354'.1 Mmberof ATHENS~P 14 cu.ft. cheat typea deep freeze, very reasonable. Call 448·0848. King size water bad with bookcase headboard, like new cond , $300. or trade for good eat of bun) beds Call 614-388-9783. For lease 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .• overlooking city park, stove e. refrig .• 8190 mo. Pickens used furniture. 304· Call PJ's 446·1819 or 446· 875-8483 or 675· 1450. 2326 eve. r~~ • t • COLUMBU11l.L S COMMERCIAL G-62 BUILDING w1th potent;al fot, restaurant, off1ce & eel Overlookmg Ohio River. Only $37,500 . CALL ZELLA-593·5244 GIVE' AWAY ALMOST - ONLY • "'·•''"·"'"· 3 bedrooms. 2 ·story in city, Owners have gone their separate ways and want to sell their home. Now! large lot, 40x170 . Formal living room, dining room. family room. modern kitchen. Only So/o down. Give us a call today. ,P-38- FARM, ·I50 acres 1 more or less , of pasture, meadows & woods. 3 BR rl!' modeled home, barn , sheds; located rn Me1gs Co. · CALL WORLEY-696-1356 STUTES REAL ESTATE DON'T SACRIFICE Quiet - peaceful· surroundings, fresh and clean country air just to be close to shopping or work. Th1s brick and frame 1s Ideally located in Green Township sv you're virtually close to everything you'll need. llul you'll still have a large flallot and beautiful c011ntry v1ew. Offers excellent mamte· nance and care, ri1ce equipped kitthen, three .. bedrooms and one and hall bath Owners ere offering buyers protection on lhe house. Pnced in lhe 50s. NEW LOOK Take a seeond look at this home 4 m1les below town w1lh an excellent river view, olfersan ettrac· tiv livin& room with hardwood floors, artraclive li· replace and b1g prcture window. Nice kitchen also with bif picture window IJktng advantage of river view. hrae bedrooms, partial basement. Gas heat. Block buildrng for auto workshop. Excellenl buy al $39,900. N216 'I I 200 ACRES 1/L, FRONTS ON RACCOON ClEEK- Approx. 65 acres t;lla· ble and 135 acres woods. Comfortable. two story home offers 4 BRs, bath , kitchen, livine room, lam1ly room, two fireplaces, barn, 2 large screened porches. Lovely qu1et setting. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - In-town conven~ence, extra nice lot measures 87xl74, 3 or 4 BRs, large krtchen, LR, OR, bath , large front porch and small screened back porch, heal, unattached one car g~age. · N233 EXCEUEIIT INVESTME~T P)OI'ERTY! Owners residence plus 2 rentals or rent all 3. Brick twin single-! side has 3 BRs, LR, OR, , kitchen and bath, full ba.sement; other stde has 2 BRs, LR, IUtchen and bath 2 story frame with 3 BRs, kitchen and bath. Owner may help finance' till ronR~ Seeing is believing. so lei us show you this qual~y built, top cllflditioned 7 room, I\\ bath home at reasonable price. Gas f;red hot water heat system wiHI well insulated home results in nol only the ul· · tin11b! in lllllire home comlort but abo lowest in cost we have neard of this winter. Full basement divided, pralflatlached with addilional cirport Excellent Ieveil garden, shaded back lawn. Well located on St. Rt. 7 for convenience to Point Pleasant. Wol. All for $59,850. · fOU'LL 1£ DELIGHTED with this 3 BR bi·levelloc:ated JUSt m1nutes from~own . Abo fealures 21! baths, LR, kitchen, c•petlng, heat pump, city school dis· IJict. Call lor more inlormation. •. PIICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWII·£1 SAYS SELL THIS IONTHI Rio-Centerpoint Rd. (Cherry Ridgel. Approx. 75 atres woodland, fronts on 2 roads, countY waler available. $250 per acre. II I I J I ~I ... • ....:446-3796 t11 Clwdt ...._,, A.OC. EVENING a:J. Hllrsto11, Assoc.zc5-sm 446-4240 I_ . _ _ ~ H_OU~E ~WORD~ ~446 __-_3..,.~,..._3_CA__,.LL:-·-~..,.•~~-:_~~-·~::~·:.C=:'_an. _~_~. 55_-~· ! !----------------------~--~----------~· ,, 149. 5 wi Claude Winters. Rio Grande. o Call614, 246-6121 . ' LR, formal din10g , garage, concrele drhleway. and swimming pool privileges. Immediate possession. $65,000. t403 H210 THINKING OF IUILDIIIG7 DOII11 We have a brick rancn thetis in impeccable condition. Home includes 3 bedrooms, spacious eat· in kitchen, 21! baths, livine room and famil~ room, and an oversized 2 car garage. interior is trimmed in oak. House is very well insulated, keepinll b~ls to a minimum. Central air and ps heat. Located ideally in a quiet neigltbl!rhOOd close to everyth· ing. Landscaped lot. ~sking $59,900. · f201 to Maple dinette set. Call 446· 2317 anytime. M DIRECTOR OF R.S.V.P . /'I YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED! Owner has done a beautiful job redecorating this older 2 story. Nothing fOJ you to dG except 1110ve in. Includes 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR and large kitchen with beautilul cabinets and all the built-ins. Well ins~lated and easy to to heat, low mamtenance vinyl srdmg, 2 car garage and well maintained, landscaped lot. Kyger Creek schools. 202 Fumiahed Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light houH · keeping rooma. Park Central HoUtl. Call 614·448-0756 . I I I I I I I AnENTION QUIET SEEKERS Brand new l1sting of a brand new house that's just · what you're looking for. Resling on a flat '.4 acre country lot this ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, I bath, attractive eat-in kitchen, OR and LR. Everything is brand new just wailing for you. $34,900 N201 cabinet&, to!!=~===· 1 n4o Llureland Apanmenta. New Haven now •ccepting appli· Clttona for 2 bedroom apts. Baolc rent 1183.00, en equ•l housing opportunity, 304·882-3385. . ' 1970 Priced 5214. I1'- WORK And trme showplace . 1600 SQ. ft. ol lving space 3 ·BRs, I 'h baths,-family room and living room-witn wood· burner. Nice corner lot, attractiVely landscaped. · ·Good neighborhood, $53,800. 'LOCATION 'LOCATION 'LOCATION . The 3 most imporlant features to look for whl!tl buying a home. This location Will please the mo$1 discrimmate buyer- in town on Holcomb H1ll, 3 or 4 bedrooms, wile approved country kitchln 'with liraplace, lormal dining, 2 baths, family room w1lh !;replace, rec. room, and garage. N1ce view of the city. Owner transferred . Must sell. TWO ACRES MORE or LESS W1th exira good cond;lioned seven year old 14x70 mobile home set on permanent loundat10n w1lh expando, screened in porch, deck aii'deif lo rna ke a fine I 2 MILES FROM TOWN AttractiVe Cape Cod slyle home on 2 acres oilers 3 bedrooms, I bath , mce complete kitcben with a den oll1t, living room and dimng area. Hardwood floors and country v1ew add to value of home. Easy to heat. Garden space: Buyer's Protection Plan warrants home components lor a full year af ter sare. $39,900. · H209 I I I I I I I . SUPERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION In every deta;l ol this attractive 2 story brrck resr· dence with 17 rooms (Includes 6 rooms whiCh may be used for prolesSional.off;ces: doctor, lawyer, C P.A., insurance, etc., or a retail store.! From 4 to 6 bedrooms, mce k•tchen. lormal dming, 21ireplaces, 2 car garage, enclosed courtyard on corner lot in downtown GallipoliS. #136 ll4x8 outbuilding and partial basement. Buyers Protection Plan for a full year. Only $39.900. #200 I I I I Twin Rivera Tower. 200 Second St. Point Pleasant, WV. Apartment• available for elderly. Rant Ia 30 par cent of adjuated income. All uttlities inCluded in fent. Convenient to downtown .,.. and grocary itore. Call 304-675-11179. I REALTOR 0 I I 1 I HERE'S ONE FOR THE BARGAIN SEEKERS 2 story home wilh maintenance lree Siding inI cludes large LR, DR, equrpped kitchen wrth eat-in bar 3 BRs and I balh. Huge wrap around porch I for 'relaxation Large I acre lot with 2 car garage. Office of Personnel Box 969 Office of Personnel Box 969 Grande Colleae ~ Rio Ohio 45674 mobile Two bedroom apt, 304· DID:ZMii Or'D'i0 -tii03. I II ·I Help Wanted Rio Grande Colleae and Community College invites letters of application and nomination for the position of Relief Nurse. Effective date of appointment is March I. 1985. Part-time. professional, 12·-month contract. Salary is $7.00-$8.00 per hour. Qualilications incude: Valid State ef Ohio registered nurse certification iequired; erperience in public heallh nursina and young adult care preferred, with the ability to work cooperatively and independently in providing routine and emer1ency health care. Reporting directly to the Coor· dinator of Health Services. tha Relief Nurse is respon· sible for assistin& the Coordinator in maintaining health service objectives and performing standards for the safeguard in& of the health of the College community. Persons interested in the position should send let· ter of interest and resume includina the names of three references by FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 198S to: · !Cool Delivered) good lump ii1~~lt'lJl:~j~,~}l'~l~;~-~4~~dr~.~~ ' Antiques. Something for Everyone. New & Used Misc. Farm Equipment Doo'r Prizes Given Every Saturday Have something you want to sell? Bring it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you . Consignment accepted from 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Apprentice: Finis (IKE) lsaac-388-9370 11 -od. Call 614-256·15,8. 51 Household Goods One bedroom aportmenu. modern kitchens. utility Rtal Ee1ate General 245 -5859. 21 and Coli 814-992 -2381 or 614· 992·2509. l• pay 1500 down - hOU181 apertmenta In Middleport and Pomeroy. low utilitiea . APARTMENTS {;OMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS FURNITURE. Bado. iron, Wood, cupboards, chairs, cheats, baskets, diahea, 'tone iars, antiques, gold and silver. · write·M .D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomerov, Ohio ..C6789 or call 814-992'7760. 54 Miac. Merchendi~ '~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~f.i~~~f~~~~~5~P ~M~c~al~l~6~1~4"~:'~~~~ f~~::.)109. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1!~~~SS CaD '· Start Counting 31 1nan KIT 'N' Mr~rr l'dlllli~t· Cltlrono. 1130. Equll Houolng Opportunitlfl. 61 4· 882-7721 . Mob!le Hamea for Sale take over peymentl. E..Z crec1tt chock . No cherge far doll¥· ery. Sever~~l to choo•tron.. Coll614·772·1220•7733926. . Apartment for Rent The Will cut and deliver fire· NEW ANO USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE 110ME BALIS, 4 MI . WEST, GALli,OUS, RT 35 .. PHONE 814-448· 7274. . 49-For 18 Wanted to Do Ohio~Poin(Pieasant, -W. Va. Prlco Nduced. tow Md· roomt, klt....,·ferllllorwlth flreplece, fllllelle• buement,....,. ........ 304-171-30,., ......... Classified pages co.v er the followi'ng telephone exchange~ ... Gallla CouniY Areo Code 814 .... 11116 ,, '" .' . .. PRICE REDUCED ' TO $59,900! Owner has bought another home and must sell this lovely 3 BR ranch on Oebby Drive. Approx. 1700 SQ It drn· ing rm., LR, FR. kilchen, new custom drapes. carpeting, woodburnmg stove, deck, central air, natural wood s1dmg. BRAND NEW-DUPLEX- Great invest· ment lor the buyer' Located on Graham School Rd . Each unit offers 3 BRs, · bath, living room, k;tchen w1th stove, relrig., OW and displ.. laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. CONVENIENT DOWNTOfiN LIVING LARGE, ASSUMABLE LOAN -Very al· tractrve lwo story home elfer s ~ BRs, 2 baths, 16xl6 LR . formal d1ning room, kitchen enclosed porch, new carpet gas he~t. Within walkmg distance ol stores and schools. Call today 1 MUST SELL TO SEmE ESTATE!- Fl· NANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS -Cape Cod hOme offers 3 BRs, • 2 balhs k1lchen w1th eye-level oven, C dmette, 'living room has beamed ceilings, utility room, double garag&, storm 'z windows, woodburnmg stove, c1ly a school d1slrict. Additional land can be purchased. Call tor an appo1ntment, • .LOTS OF POTENTIAL- GREEN TOWN· SHIP1- 180 acre larm located in Northup area. Two story frame older home w1th seven rooms and bath .~ounty wa· ter, 16x60 concrele silo , corn cnb. , m1lkhouse and barn. 'VACANT FARM LAND~ Morgan Twp., ·• 84 acres m/ 1, level and rolling land . Approx . 33 acres tillable, remainder ; woods. LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME! - ·3 BR ranch style home offers LR . ~itchen, bath and utility room, gas heat, new siaing, city schools. ''II for more in lor· mation. REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR ·HOLZER - This ranch style home off· ers 3 BRs, kitchen, 22x24 FR, LR, bath, central a1r, woodburnmg stove, electnc heal, 16x28 unattached garage. KC school dislricl. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof rnsula tion, has overhed crane. office and bath Formerly used by boat sales and repair. Located across lrom Silver Bridge Plaza with access to Oh1o Rrver. Potent1al unlimited. lAKE US AN OFFER - OWIIERS HAY£ MOVED TO FLORIDA.... and would like to have their home sold this monlh. Like new split level'is located on Debby Drive and offers approx. 3000 sq. H. of livrna area plus 2 car garage ·and one ol the area's nicest pools. MITCHELL ROAD -GREEN TWP. .5 acre m/1, county water available .• ·!:; r ...• I ' THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! - 10% FINANCING- FilED RATE - 20 YRS.! - This home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen w/range and eye-level oven, 15x48 LR, lireplace, woodburning stove, 6x40 fronl porch , I Ctr garage, storm windows, n1ce flat garden .~rea , city school district. I I ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. 39 1\ acres, m/1, fronts . on township road All woods and brush. $8,900. • �---===-= =::=:::;;::: -··~ J The Sunday 61 I ''ill ';upfllrr" ,\ lrVI">IIIrJ Rog. Mlnoturo Dochohund 8 mo. old red male. Colloftor 4:30PM 448-7307. )-,.,--::--o:---=--- Bolton Teri200. Coli 3020 John Deere tractor 1911 model. gao. Alsomioc . oquit>mont. eftor 6" Ue:ot7ll0. CoU - _..~~~~======-! - 61 71 Farm Equipment The hand of t_ he _master _ _ NORTH •to 5 s . AJbi no Feml'l-houa&·broke·n , l~;:=:;:====== 3!-~~- H5. Coli 814- 63 Livestock .WEST AltC Siberian Husky Pupa, 7 \'tO 54 tJ·876 +QJt0853 ...-...old. TWo female, one ltlllck lnd whlte and one grey •iii! white. Call 304-882· 3258. ~~---~11-­ +J982 • J963 •• +K942 SOUTH • AKQ761 bacco poundage to my farm. Gallia Co. 10% down now with egreement i~ price per lb. for remainder in leaae opd., 74,000, 12,485. Con- toot Horold Oeorgo. be· twotn 8:30 & 5PM. Call 448-11348. .7 T..,o ..,.,lo AKC Cocker Spa· n~ IIQ~ploo. whelped Doc. ~,984. ~04- 675- 10~8. 118(1 Chev. Clllltlon 4 dr. hotchbeok. a oyt.. auto trona. fr. wh. drive, AC, gougeo, loco! owner. good cond. Coli 814-245-5120 ofttr IPM. Dili••l 4 dr ., d.tuJte ailv.er with red lntodor, air cond., 4 \'Q tAKQt09 paid •• ooon eo pooolble to 2 AKC female poodle pup, aign · ASCS loue tronlfer pl01. S-128. ooch. 304-882- lormo. Coll448-2364. 36'72. Auto• for Sale 71 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: ,North 1979 Dido Cutlooo Supremo Well power sun roof. Call 446· 71 Auto• for S1l1 w 1971 Oldo .C utloll Su· _72 _ Tm.ckl1l!_r Sill • 7.~ . Trucka for Sale 72 1878 Chevy 'It ton V-8, outo, elr, PS. P8. radio, oherp. John'• Auto loin. lulevllle Rd. Coli 4411-4712 Golllpollo,-011. 1983 Dotoun pick up by owner, 304-678-4568. Trucks for Sale 1988' 4x4 Jeep and 1980 vw ppickup, PB. cruiu control. air. Call 614-388"" 8248. truck, no ruat with tool box bod. Cell 114-286-8622 . • 1978 Jeep PU ·4x4. good cond.. S2. 760. Call 44840~3. • ' Alwo. living ro.,., IUite. like now 1350.00. Phone 304- 1711-84111 oftor 4:00 PM 1711-111120. 0848. 1977 Chevy 81ozor 360, auto. 4 whnl drive, 304· 675-6828. 86 Chevy, '4 ton. 4 opd. runo good. Coli 1114·268-6574. Story & Cl•rk . l .o wrey . Honest values, no 'repossession ' '' ~ - .... ~=- ""'"ld ond Bob lM 74 1978 Honey Sportotor In· & apoke mega, CUI· tom pelnt & chrQml, many Yldef, Coli 1114- 1983 Hartev·Dovtdoon, iour glide, full dr•oo, AM·FM lteNO . c..a.. ·new cond .. ,4.000 mi. Coli oftor &PM, 441 -2166. I 5KY WA'&. 1 UFTOia rl· . r j Now arrange tne circled ~ttereto form the surprl&e answer, u suo- gested bY the abOve cartoon. BUXOM Sales & Business Services:. Service Sharptft .1-- - - - - - - - - · Sciuort . fJIIir...ic Shop, 4-992-2284. ··Plumbing Ill Heating 86 dllllrlbuter drive toch ., oloct. fuel pump, Soli only 11 1 1660. Coll814-248- · 87 Stock 327 lock pilton• & Aloo pool• filled. Coli 614266 -1141 or 614-446 1175 or 614-448 -7911. Ken'o Weter Service. Wello, ciaternl, pool a filled . Phone PUSTIC GAS PIPE· alum. roller rocker arms. GOo'il- septic ianka, landscaping . SOIREE BONNET Coli onytlme 614 -446 - ~P. r V I I:P.S 4637. Jlmf"tl . Davison, Jr. owner. Dozer work lend clearing. l•ndacaping, etc. free eati · Home Improvements motoo. Coil 448-8038 or 992-7119 anytime. Real Estate General . Upholstery 1" 160 PSI ments. footers, Answer: What people with tireless energy olten ·• General Hauling 814·387 -0823 or 614-367· 7741 night or doy. Auto Pert• a. Acceaaorl8s tAnown Jumt>tes: DAILY day. Pump •••• end nntl· •••. 304-895-3802. ~EWING Machine rePalra, urvice. Authorited Singer .JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· IND. Rt. 1, Box 366, Gollicrank, 2 seta of 2.02 heada, pollo. Coli 614-367·0676. WHAiiHAI . eo~eeoous Rotary .or clble topf drilltng . Moot wello completed oamo 82 Electrical & Refrigeration James Boys Water Sentice. 76 DEBIH@j 84 Home Improvements CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ·and Pine . Galllpollo, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 814-448-4477 ~--------------------------------~81 very good cond., all orginel .a.eoo. 245- 8421-otter-IIPM~ . --. become- TIRESOME 42.387 oct. miloo. $1,200. Coli 448-4482. 81 Motorcyclea ..tru• ,I LOwery organ. like new cond., orginal price $2,600. Willselllor 81,300 firm. Call ~"448 '9478 : Henri Unecrarnt>torlllle tour Jumtllle, one letter to each equare, to form four ordlnarv warda. Yesterday s 1862, Oldo 88 collectors Item, 2 now dreo. toll pipe, bottory, runo good, body linlriilckl'. Brunicordl Mwoic. Inc,. 61 Court St.. Oolllpollo, Oh 46831. by 1978 Ford converaion van 1871 GMC '14 ton pickup, econOiine, automatic: . air auto.. 11,1100. 1871 Chevy .conditioning, PS PB, Comoro I cyl .. auto.. PS. i4.500. CoU 446-7413. i7110. Coli .14-992·1814 or 814·H7-8878. .18B2 CJ 10 Joop truck 4 WD, f4,500. Coil 446· . ,..74, F100r.ickup. 13,000 8108 . 'original ml ••• 1800.00 . 1977 Ford F-350 ono ton Broughm all fectory optlone, Kimbel, ~ ~ ~~· 73 Vane ~~----~------ ' 1171 Fo,.S f. 2110, '4 too. ·1977 Dodg~r 4x4, 1'6, 1'8, 350, 4 tpd .. ·good tlroo, . cruiM, tHt. AM-FM c ..s. many now peru, utllty bed. Clll445-7414 oftor 4.. f1 .200. CoD 441-4412. '• Pll'nos- ~i}~~~ fii),. ~THAT SCAAMBLED WOAD GAME The Sunday W.Va. Ohio-Point S1l1 AutoI ~mo,AC, PS.PB.eru-.,--1 1981 Chevy Chevotte, 4 door hatch bock, auto, 1c, low mlloaga, U,OOO.OO. 304·876·6884. 17,1986 1111 Muotong Cobro, blue. • 4 •Plied mago. runo good, f750 .00 . Coli 814-U) · 8077. ' 1883 Plymouth Rellont, 4 dr .. ••· cond .. 11,000 mlloo. ii,OO trade lor 4x4 truck of oquol voluo. Coll441-7019. 19.78 Plymouth Fury.·~~~-·-I· 8-trock, R!IW tlrei. 11. rodio. now tlreo, i Coli 814'· 388-9180 5PM. John'o Auto Soleo. Rd. Coli 448·4782 Oolllpo· - - - - - - - - 111. Dh. '80 Oldo Omego. 4 dapr. AC, P8, PS. ~~~ wheel, AM For nlo 1880 VW Rabbit rodlo. 4 cyl. 304-176-8286. EAST -- . Wanted to lease: 1985 to- 1-1&-85 \'AK762 t1s~ ~AB 17. 1985 w. Ohio-Point UPHOLSTERY 1163 Soc. Ave .. Gollipolio. 614-446-7833 or614-446· 1833. New & Reupholstered furni'ture. R &: M Furniture Manufacturing. Sf. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 614266-1470, call Evo. 4463438 . 20' ft. . Also pipe connections and water pipe. ·,- S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna), W. Va . PH. 304-295-1615 ~ KlmHII Pecitn Piano with • ,r _.... _... ...__. - •- .... .-..;u-;-.-. -..,~w·v••ua, ·' " -- ' ' Will ••u for 8'995. Con1act Racine BAS.EMENT WATERPROOFING Barik . Fruit Ill Vegetables Lilt -ioad Rome Beauty ::7::1:---:l\-u-,.t_o_s-:f:-o-r-:S:-a-:1-e- •s·.oo bu. Hard green cabbage 10c lb. Jacks Maritet, Hemlerson, WV. TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer usad cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Entorn Avo .. Gallipolis. Call 614-448-2212. .SOUTHERN HlU.S.R, E., I.NC. Judy DtW'Itt-Realtor-383~8155 J. Merri1 Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Becky lane-Realtor-446-0458 - Jin todtron-Realtor-446--7881 Vlrpia Snith...:..Realtar-.388-8826 llhtDth ~-Realtot-675-3968 BMR 44-4- OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 3 BR ranch situated on 2.35 acre lot m/1. Possible 8%loan assumption to qualilied buyer. Includes lg. eat-in kitchen, separate, utility room, family room with w.b, fireplace. Call for an appointment today' BMR 446 ~NEW LISTING~ tn·lown location includes 3 BRs, living room, dining room, bath & basement. Lots of carpet. Gas heat. Priced at $29,900. Call lor details. WE NEED LIST l-1 \L,.I ....._,., Rl:fl.I.Tf"'D® 992-2259 PRICE REDUCED - MIDIiLEPORT ~Colonial with all ljlodern features, pool, firepla.ce-1cen.tral air and more. $40,900.00. PRICE REDUCED ~ MIDDLEPORT~ 3 bedr.oom mo· dular, 2 baths, lamily room, lire place on nice lot. Bargain priced. $32.000.00. Real Estate General STUT~ . . PutNu•ttberl toworkforyou: POME~OY,O. COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE WHOLE WORLD? ADORABLE HOME. NEAT AND COMPACT~ 3 bedrooms, nice krtchen with dimng area , living room, bath, living room. attached garage, attic fan, new sash windows, fenced backyard . Good location . Ask Yo..,solf This Quootlon-Thon List With Us •Willis T. Leadintham. Realtor, Ph. Homo 446-9539 MUST BE S~EN -Cozy, warmth and charm, low upkeep, low utilities, clean and mint condition. all fit this one story, 3 bedroom modern house located in Gallipolis. $33,900. Don't miss this one! • #681 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 NUR RACINE ~ Mini· farm- Approx. 10.50'acre5 ·with 2 bedroom home plus barn and outbuilding. This is a buy at $24,750.00 #717 JUST LISTED - BE A PROUD OWNER ...: This home sparkle5 with warmth and will invite you in for a tour. Very attractive carpet throughout. 3 bedrooms. 12'xl7' kitchen with Z-Bnck. Garage. Air conditioning unit Ho1 water heater ~centy replaced. Low maintenance. Lovely fenced back yard. Most for your money. $38,500, City schools. #776 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ranch with hardwood floors, hlige famrly room, storage buildings, anda b1g garage & big 3'h lot yard. $42,300.00. " I' A., ~- IB . RULTOI !'eel Estate General ,, i' ~~IB • •· · REAlTqR ; 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3326 2RE11TALS~ In Middleport near the schools & slores. One up, one down. I"'' • LffiLE HOlE - Has 2 bedrooms. bath, lurnac~. wood stove a.nd T.P. waler. Only $20,000. 50 ''I' <i ' PERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2,000 sq . lt. in this lovely brick ranch. formal entry to sunken living room formal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, lar'ge kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, utility room, mud roQm. 2 car 1t· tached garage. Home Protection Plan. #781 ' • ~ . • ., WHAT A DEAL - $24,900 Come see for your5ell. Cory 6 room5 and bath, 3 bedrooms, range, dishwasher, storage building and.2 car carport. Kyger Creek Schools. large level lot. . #552 living room, attached garage. Low maintenance, gas heat. level lot. Walking distance ol downtown. Great condition. Price reduced to $50,000. lm-. mediate possession. H758 .... PROFITABLE INVESTMENT~ 2 story home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, formal dining, living room, basement. Aluminum siding plus 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apartment. Additional small efficiency apartment. All presenHy rented with good income. In-town location. Priced in 40s. COUNTRY STYLE HOME ~Custom built with over 5,000 sq. h. Raised ranch with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, spacious kitchen, fireplace, full divided basement, 2 car garage, in-ground pool plus 40 acres. Don't hesilate, make an ap· pointment tOllay. #74 1 ·,, ' ..·t. . ... WELL PRESERVE li- Inviting country home with 4 bedrooms, bath; large cozy kitchen, dining room, living room, fireplace, partial ba5ement. Na· tural gas forced air heat, rural water. Great location . Cenlenary area. Priced at $32,500. #704 PRICE REDUCED on this very nice 3 bedroom ranch plus 81A acres more or less. living room with wood burner, kitc~en and dining area ~ave been recently remOlleled, 2 car garage, 30'x24' outbuilding, IO'x 12' wood shed, cellar with 14'xl2' shop on top, rural water. #768 ' ' '! #731 LOOK FORWARD TO COMING HOME to this unique remodeled home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining, spacious for· mal entry. Deck. barn. 3 acres. Owners have re· duced price and will cons;der reasonable offer. Make an appointment today. #756 NEW LISTING ~Owner moving to florida. Must sell this 5 year old, 3 bedroom all electric ranch on St. Rt 160. Hardwood lloors are carpeted, fully insulated, basement with garage plus a 2 car detached garage. Siluated on a very nice t \\ acre yard . $35,000. · \ • ', #764 . tray, lg. barn, workshop and 4 bedroom home w1th free gas. $60,000. IUSINESS BLDG. ~ 5 rental units, over $800 income In- ius. Section. Asking !54.900. ~-·-- RUTLAND - One floor, 5 rm. business bldg. Only $6,500. " ' ..,.,, lllltrin lo•m IIINII. Ylr&ll IIIII 1111Ct Teifar41 l!_tiliti~s J!_nly _$.5,!!00 ~-- ·~ _ --- #620 VINTAGE OF 28 COLONIAL STYLING ~ 2 story brick overlooking the river. Stories of scenic land. large 2\\ car garage with workshop. --2 horse stall barn, iural water plus much,more. H720 RUSTIC LOG CABIN - II you're looking lor alog cabin you' ll love on a partially wooded lot. City schools. Prictd in the SO's. MODERN Bl-lEVEL! -located in agood neighborhood off St. Rt. 35. 3 or 4 bedroom5, formal dining & liVing room, 2\i baths, F.R.. EASY LIVING- $35.000 -Very cheerful3 bed· room, 2 bath, relrigerator, range, dishwasher, woodburner, cement lront and back porch, ll acre with mobile home hookup. Home is in excellent condition . H747 GREAT LOCATION~ More than a house- this is a home! Brick ranch within a mile of Holzer Medical Center, St. Rt. 160. 3 bed<ooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen , spacious living room, full base. ment, 2 car garage, 2 acre flat lawn, m-ground swimming pool. A home w1th a lot ol charm . . #668 large modern kJtchen w/ lols of good Quality cabinets. let's get ready for summer. It's just around the corner. 16x36 swimming pool , large deck area. City ~chools. Priced ri@h l. SO's. lots. of house for the money. PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Owner leaving aree. Computer, typewriters, desks, chairs, file cabinets!, and calculator all included with sale. This is an ideal business for the right person or couple. A RQing busi· ness with lots of room for upansion. For lull inlormation p~one now for an -appointment. 1611 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice size building lots with all utilities lhere. lot size 101.8 by 171.2..Better gel one now. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and convenient location makes this ~orne ri1ht for you. Eat-in kilchen wilh range and refrigerator, 2 or 3 bedrooms, basement, I car garage' plus attached carport wilh concrete floor, 8'xl2' outbuilding, nice corner lot. city schools. , 1755 ROOM TO ROAM on this 2 acres (appro•.) lot, 4 bedroom home with large living room, kitchen, bath, basement, fruil trees and storage building. $33,900. H721 OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOllE - $30,000 will buy a comfortable 3 DR mob~ ehome. and 25 beautiful acres olland . Spnng, outbuildmg, very well landscaped. KC schools, 5 miles from St. Rt 160 on ~t. Rt. 554. H714 IN TOWN ~ Owner will help finance this older 2 stor1 home al 3rd Avenue. Includes 2 bedrooms, famtly room, nat gas heat. Garage. $20,000. 1737 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE- 4bedroom home located on 1.8 acres, more or less. large lamily room with fireplace and beamed ceiling, Don Qf' office, dining room, 2 large barn~ tobacco base. #6U SOLID OLDER HOME - 4 nice lots, 2 car~arage, outbuilding, cellar house. Home has 4 be rooms, kitchen, bath, family room, formal din in !I. as had some remooeling. Home needs a family. Take a look. • • ' , HISTORIC 4 BEDROOM. fiATH COLONIAL HAS BRIDAL · STAIRCASE MAIDS QUARTERS WITH PRIVATE STAIRWAY TO • 'KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, HUGE ATIIC. EXCITING • -HOME TO LIVE IN PLUS RENTAL INCOME FROM 2 APART• MENT HOME ON SEPARATE LOT. PLUS 4 TRAILER PADS. All , FOR $85,000. ' ONLY $19,900- A value you can't b•at. 3 bedroom lrame ranch. Approx, 1\l acres. Storage building. Good garden area. Close to Ewinglon area. #753 WANT ELBOW ROOM?- Raiserour meal and po· tatoes on 4 acres of levelland. Home with 3 bed· rooms, modern kitchen, bath. Some new Anderson windows and other improvements.,OH Rodney-Bidwell Road. low price. 1697 STATE ROUTE 160- Remodeled 2 story 4 bed· room home neer North Gallia High School. Fully ~nsulated, large kitchen, electric heat, .84 acre yard. Priced at $29,000, #763 l.&nl~r.aJ!.I!m*'*'!nBm.,!~.!M!.'!.I!IIl.lTID. t .. '. ...' T m. . ~ Priced SECLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOOD Mthin wal~ing dist.lnte to schools. Brick·tri-ltvel tome has-;lormal .,try, lving rqom with fireplace and a breaiht>king view ot ltle Ohl> Valey. Slop-saver ki\cherl' with ooilt-in modem aiJPiances. den wiltl fireplace, ooilt-i1 ixlokca!e and half bit h. Middle level oilers master bedroom with lull bath, 2 large bedrrx>ms. cerom~ tied fuH bath. LDW<r ie'lel with lll'f!l! ilmiljroom, 4th bedroom. storage area and laundry/tobby room. THis 11orne has recently been recarpeled throUQtlout Screened-i1 back porch with ooit·in bartlocuo ~- double r:~rport with storace area.lM!dluped k* to accent the boo~ ot ltlis quality ix>me Give us a r:lil ttxlay. 1.1.FAIRIOIIT MOilLE HOME - 14x52 in condillln. On a lenlod Ill ~ city schOO district Ooi)- $9.100. "'""""t LOCATED IN C:OUIITIY - LR, 3 IIRs, kitchen, bait!, liiity room, cedar panoiinz lui~ carpeted. air conditioned. severafiiPpt;ances. wasller, dryer, llr&e mellll outbuildin~ prden, 16 "'""· 'MI set tor $32,000. • LANII CONTRACT - A-frame t-ome "' .65 acre k* more or.less, 2or 3 bod111111m, I~ bath, living room. kitchon,liiily room, tlim bedroom (IIUid be used for ill'lli~ room, ~ basomenl unfirlislie:l. 2 refri.,W . washer and dryer included. f'!1eld 201. ·.,,' 25~St- ••I _. 1 ' ! ~, • , NEED IIEATHIIIG SPACUTBEDAOOM BRICK HOME HAS ·. NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN, SPACI<IUS ROOMS, EQUclm~ . COUNTRY KITCHEN, ONE ACRE LAWN. KYGER SCHOOLS. $54,000. . - •• SlntNG IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND- Conlemoral)' !me lealunng a saarium wl hot lub wrapped by an OIXf1 tormalliving and dining room w/atnum d<m. massive stone fireplace. amodem complete ilitchen 3fld a breokfost 11001\ 2~ baths, 3 bedrooms w/ master suit~ slidrng doo!s to a patio area. Laundry and mud room. Unfinisl1ed basem"'t 2 car ga<age. Vegetable garden and dwart fru~ trees. Shown by appointment downillwn·and ·~ly ' RIO GRADE AIEA ~ $16,500- NICE 3 BEDROOM FLEET; • WOOD MOBILE HOME. APPROX. 2 ACRES. EXCELLENT BUY. ~ crete floors. Gas is available. Owner willing to take trailer in on trade. City schools. Call tor more details.• acres d IIBClllll ~nd. and rwivate. Blacltlill .' ,. 6.7 ACRES - More or less of "canl land. 25>50 building wlcon- NOIITHUP All~ - 3BR loole. Large modern eat-in ~~chen. Family room, wing room, office ,. d"'. Nice k* and storage ooi~in& City S<hools. Sllown by appt. Priced klw SO. _ ~ _ ..•.,. some older barns. Cll11114 Centuey !llloolr.tol.oCoip(llllloo 11 - f o r lire NAI'. II ..... _,_,_,.rc..;tury 21 ~~uit.w. Cof110rllion. Printed lr\ LU. EqualllouslnRI~lp<ortuniry Gl , - 8.6 ACRES - More or less. 3 bedroom rriobile home, also 2 additional mobile home hool -ups. Kyger Creek School District. Priced in the 20's. ·. 40 ACRES TIMBER ~ 3 miles oil Rt. 7, Hannan Trace Road. These are approximate acres. Rural water, electric available. Fencing and small stream crossing property. Priced for quick sale. $15,500. #711 ~ JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom brick home in a very desirable location and close to Holzer Hospital. This home has a formal entrance, a large living room, a nice large kitchen with lormal dining area and garage. The home is situated on a large well landscaped lot with chain link fenced in yard. Also natural gas and central air. 11488 SIX ACIE ESTATE - BEAUTIFUL HOM£ HAS 4 BEDROOMS, ~ COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY ROOM, 3 BATHS, FIREPLACE WITH BUCK STOVE INSERT, DECK. PATIO. QUAliTY ·CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT! this country style decorated 3 bedroom. Features a cozy lnting room w/ field stone fireplace w/ woodburner. Convenient countrr style family room, dining & k1tchen combinat1on. Only 2 yrs. old. Settmg 71illi~~~~~~~5~.iro~o~m~h~ou~s~e. ~~lo~~~~~~(U~~d==~S:EC~l~U~D~E~D~4~A:CR~E:S~~Co=n=vecn~ie~nt~c~o=un~ty~l~iv;in;g==~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~ ' buihling anc 1.87 acres. Give a call will be yours in this charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath LAND~ Desirable tract, 96.62 acres more or tess ..,.,', VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ranch. Washer, dryer, range. 4 acres of natural on St. Rt. 124. Approx. 30 acres tillable. Pond, 40'x130' lot H65 locatecl .on Madison Ave., Gallipolis All city IIEAtiUPPERS PLAINS~ 2 BR trailer with 2 added rms. and almost one level acre. Only $14,000. ' 7 ROOM FRAME . One floor plan, 3 bedrooms, no upkeep white alum. siding. Built-in cabinets. FA furnace, nice carpeting, well kepi property inside and out. 14'x20' block garage. Concrele drive. Chain link fenced-in level yard. Insulated walls and ceiling. Phone today. #615 LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUIIPTIO CI d N - al an ask about the E-Z financing lerms on this attractive 3 bedroom home. Includes equpped kitchen , fireplace, family room, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage, workshop and much more. Over I a~re tree lined yard . r'l 1111 ... . A.. _,....-tlL1n -~~Upu<« (I . -'- - -------- .. - EJCEllEIII LOCAnON - Walking distanll! to city ,..... Malern 4 bedroom OOme. 2 lamily room. 2 bollls. blit-i1 klchel1, liVing room, ulilily room, tob1Jr room. worksl'op, lruit celar, scrOI!Ilfll-in porcil, en~ oi"•.9 "'"' k* witli llltrden, 1M trees and ,..,. P!r. Homo has been ... end for. EnercJ 8llcierlt IfillAI.- 2 mobiio i1Drne lois ll:hlat di!lrict tar --==StJ= -· ==N== -D==A==Y== ·-P==U==Z==Z==t== - E;::::R~j ,: L___.__ . 1 Establish In a particular spot 7 Becomes Insipid 12 Arrogant 17 Mixture 21 Exalted IQ spirit 22 Whine 23 Vetvetllke fabric 24 Toward and within 25 Spanish article 26 Caudal appendage 28 Ollve-gr_, flycatcher 30 Pricks painfully 32 Engaged in 33 Male Sheep pmaday Realty ~ About 40 in IIIDDLPEORT Good 8 rm. home overlooking the river. Gas F.A. furnace & all city utilities. ''' kitchen is lully equipped and · designed for convenience. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room. caretaker home. #610 HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house with 3 or ossibly 4 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in cabinets, storm windows and doors. Located on state highway. Priced at $39,000. will consider trade. Call for your appointment now. #364 2 ba h 3 bed d' · · t room, foyer, t s. rooms, mmg area, a· tractive kitchen, family room, full divided basement, 2 car garage. large landscaped lawn. Price reduced to $S 2,900 . . #670 (including hot ACROSS .. - Lg. 3 bedroom fire wood . Asking ~- is move in. Approx . 8 acre5 •nd stocked pond. located • on a state highway. You can own your own business. Just call for more details. #599 1331. opplicotionl 304-675-2088 or 875· 7388. - - ·sonseerhay Bonnie L Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Broker Assoc. Assoc. 446-4206 446-2707 Evenin1s_ 388-8118 Evonin1s 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, built-in cabinets, db I. s/ s i shingle rool, wood or coal heater. Apple trees, side . rural water system. Asteal at $14,900. You better •<••~ , ~Creek Water, 96 ACRES ... corated and well planned living. Stunning living and dining areas with beautiful hardwooo floors. The lovely houoe Cillo. Call 304-6762398 or 614-445-2464. ing J 446-4206 LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY ~ 3 bedroom ranch can be bought with 3or 25 acres. Home has new kitchen with all a i lormal dining beautiful chandelier, · · room with sq. ft. of beautifully RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorole. Quaur. and RINGLE&'& SERVICE, ex- ~~J~~~~~~~~~.~~~:t~~~~~t;J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; ~~;;~~;;,~~~~;;:;;;~~~~~l~·~b·m·~o~~-~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~, = polis. you believe t~e price owners reduced #707 DISTINCTIVE'!- 3 bedroom, 2 full baths , large home •·a~1nes furnished. you this brick ranch to? Over 2,000 sq. ft. Large llvmg REALTORS Jl'lnry E. Clelend, Jr. 992-6191 . .' DOttie Turner 992-5692 : urn Trussell 949-2660 . Jo Hill 985-4466 Rogers Basement Waterproofing. perienced c.rpentar, electri· cl•n. mason, p11inter, -roof· REAL ESTATE FARM ~ Approx. 60 acres with barn . 2 sheds, chicken house, garage. Double wide home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen .with refrigerato1 and, range. Property. located at St. Rt. 141. Owner anxious to sell. #778 II!!~~FOiffiiiiiGT~E~~H~fE~ Call collect 1-814-2370488, 9 1.m. to 6 p.m. Fetty Tree Trimm~g._ •!ump removal. Call 304-676- 446-6610 E Ma i r)lool.lllliiililllloolc. . Unconditional lifetime gua· rlintee. Local reference's furnlahed. Free eltimates. with--_145.00 per morrll\ KY&I!I Croeil 39 Mr. Preminger 40 Hall! 41 .Hebrew month 43 Go by water 45 Watched secretly 47 Plural ending 48 High c..-ds 49 Fiber plant 52 Walk 54 Stings 56 Writhe 57 AriJled bands 59. Pungeilt 61 Mantallmage 62 Bound 63 The sweetsop 64 Ast..-as 66 Brown kiwi 67 Recent 58 Dress borders 69 Near 71 Possesses 72 Pitch 74 Besmirch 76 Portion of medicine 77 Couple 78 Exists 791terale 81 Follows Fri. 82 Nuisance 83 Steep, rugged rock 84 Sooet of glass 85 Transgress 87 Cylindrical 89 Crown 90 Remains erect 92 Metal · 94 Antlered animal 95 Municipalities 96 Harbors 97'Seesaw 99 Period of time 100 Son of Adam 101 ChOoses 105 Frightens 107 Symbol lor chromium 109 Legal mailers 110 Native Egyptian 111 Slumber 113 Allowance tor waste 114 That woman • 115 Symbol for tellurium 116 Sleeveless croak · 117 Mohammedan name 118 Tear 120 Coroner: abbr. 121 Bridge 122 Additional 123 Haul with eHorl 124 Unlock 126 Most mature 128 Squander 130 Ate to lose weight 132 Short Jacket 134 English streetcars t35 Woody plant 136 Spanish lor "yes'' 137 Sp$nish t1ile 139 Pierce 141 Period of time: abbr. 142 land measure 143 Ventilates 145 Large ledle 147 Send forth 149 Drink slowly 152 Above 153 Regard 1551celandic writings 157 Black 159 Agave plant 160 River duck 162 Chemical compound 164 Covered Inside of 170Goin ·171 Church officials 19 Heating devices 20 F.ree from fraud 27 Meadows 29 Excluded 31 Proceed 34 Churcn setVices 36 Baseball glove 38 Chief 40 Sour 42 Food fish 44 Shakespearian king 46 Attrac1ed 48 Inspires wjth fear 49 Algerian cavalryman so Specks ,_ 51 French article tantalum 56 Measure duration of 58 Mine excavatiOns DOWN 1 Condescending ' lOOk 2 Spanish pot · 3 Symbol for calcium 4 Unit of Siamese currency 5 Afternoon parties 6 Redacts · 7 Symbol for lead 8 High mountain 9 Dregs 10 Sheer cotlon fabric: pl. 11 Saturates 12 Pianissimo: abbr. 13 Ethiopian title 14 Preposition 15 Joins 16 Depressions 17 Towel inscription 18 Article 60 Scottish caps 62 Trial 65 Dollar bill o. 68'Stockings 69 Cognizant ot 70 Roman garments '72 Cares.for 73 Slmptesr 75 Dine 97 Strip of cloth 98 Fish eggs 102 Head of Csthotic Church 104 Danish island 106 Umb 107 Abyss 108 Leases 110 Pasteboard ~ 11 Lists of candidates 112 Metal tube 114 Lances 116 Fruit ot the pine 117 War god 119 Fondles 121 Agile 122 Reward 127 Kind of type: abbr. 128 Walks pompously 129 Urge forward 130 Most dreedful 131 Aimless SCribble 133 Title 136 Locations 138 Sculpror of The Thinker 140 BOOk of the Scrlptur". 143 Equally 76 Lessen reputation 144 Bristle 77 Spoor 146 Gasp !0< breath 79 Rages 148 Instrument SO Wearies . 150 Roman road ' 82 Equals 151 Transfixes 83 Quotes 153 Shade tree 84 Separares 154 Encountered 85 Negative 156 Diocese 88 Female ruff 156 Bow 89 Country o~ASia 161 Thre&-toed sloth 90 Game t63 Concerning 91 Pith helmet 93 Act of carelessness 165 Physician: abbr. t 67 Compass point 95 Calling ... . •.' . '., ..'· �'--· . ·, Local News in :Brief: ; · February 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . , :Pega 0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Veteran officer kills wife, kids Marriage license issued · CLAYTON. Mo. (AP) -Pro- ~~-~~~U~~~;~~~~~fj§~~~~j~~t+~c~la~Im§in~g~F~r~id.a~yE~~~~t~od;ie," POMEROY - a- A ' on himself_ after . fa\IJIIY.his wife and their two teen·age Children in Qteir west $1. LOuis County home, authorities said. Virgil Twlllman, 52, a JO.year veteran of the University City pollee forcp, shot his wife, Patricia, and their son 'Scott, lB, and daughter Dawn, 15, before killing ~If. . said county pollee spokesman Jim ' .Court grants divorce POMEROY - Bruce. \f. Blackston, PomPrDY, has been granted a divorce fu Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Chris~na Kay ataCkslon, alsO of PomProy, on groUndS Of gross neglect Of duty· Custody of a minor child has been awarded to thP dP(Pndant . ' Brady~ A daughter who lives In Washing· ton, Mo., but was .riot Identified bY _.llra_t_W_ID) to th~.. house Couple files for dissolution gave ber a dero to the houSPthatwa,s signed over to her, some guns· and money, Brady said, She told. police her father was despondent and wouldn't IPt her Into the house. · "She also quoted him as saying: . 'This would be a gaoo day to die,"' Brady said. ·1 surroundro the but . Young, LoWPll, O!Iio, have Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a ·dissolution of their marriage. .One-vehicle accident · investigated GALLIPOLIS- ARt. 2, VInton, man escaped Injury when the car · • he was driving struck a guardrail along Ohio 160 Friday morning. •· · when he . . l . Minor accident reponed • GALLIPOLIS- A car owned by aRt. 2, Gallipolis, man sustained : light damage when it was struck by a car drlven··b y a Gallipolis man " in the Foodland parking lot, city police sait,l. Officers said a parkro car, ownro by Harry D . Snowden, was . :: struck bY a C'!r driven by Carl E. Maniskas, 61. 2UHerikleAve., while : Manlskas was apparently backing from a parking space. No lnjuties _were reported following the .lncident, officers said . Snow(len's car : 's ustainro light damage in the 4: 2U p.m. Incident. No damage was ~~!l_;.. !ceo<>rte.:Ho Ma.ni~k....as' vf.hide: , · , . -."1:: -··-~----~~.. -·- • "" ••___,.,.. y H"" • GALLIPOLIS ~ A city man is lodged In the Gallla County j all on a : summons charging indecent exposure and habitual sex offender. · : Arrested was Robert W. Garnes, 24. of 751 Fourth Ave. . ~- : · ~--;;~,·-~_,;, '-!':~, .;·-.,~~ <~,;,-~~- -~-"--~ ">""-- . , -. _,. ·•.. -~-or . -. ','-<-.I···_,....,. ~:,.,+~ Cable billings late, says CCG : City resident jailed · Two killed . ,.;.o.....- A guide to local Television programming :Feb. 17 thru Feb. 23 ili ~acciaent-· POJNTPLEASANT-Asaresult of a nPWbiUirigsystem being used bY Consolidated Communications Group 1nc., the firm which provides local cable television service, cable 'lv- bllls were -lniiy:r tate delivered. . Marty Crawford, Consolidated's . regional general manager, an.nounced . that all late charges for · February will be cancellro. "The fact that we have gone to a · new bi-monthly billing, plus the fact that our bills were late . being dellverro, which include(! the movie · ALBANY-;- Two employ~ pf Diamond StonP Quarry's Mine No. : 1 hPre were killed about 2:30 p.m. Friday when they fell Into a • limestone loading bin. : According to a report from the Athens County Sheriff's ; Department, limestone had apparently stuck in the upper part of the • bin and the two men had climbet,llnto the bin to knock It looSP. The ; limestone cavro in causing the men to fall into the blri. • Killro were David. Sinclair of Shade, and Ed .Smith of Athens. ,guides, a severe snow storm, couplro causingwith power outages everywhere, our phone lines have been flaooed with phone calls," Crawford explainro. Crawford apologized for any !nronvenlencecustorners may have experience(! and said the company hopes to have aU of Its computer "bugs" lronro out before the next County court sessions reschedule(~, POMEROY- Traffic court that.was schrouled for last Thursday has been rescheduled for Wronesday-at 10 a.m. Smail ciaims court from last Thursday has also been reschroulro for Wednesday beginning at 11:30 a.m. I ndudes complete ---' MEIGS TIRE CENTER· 242 WEST MAIN ST. listings -, POMEROY .9 92-2101 JOHN FULTZ- J. MARCUS FULTZ • l-------------------------------:----:'-· Ask Dick. Kleiner. J Pages 2·, 7 l . _jJJ)Iing..ln.Marc)l~---- Page 4 with ~~~\~)·· . . Slation listings . .. Front Wheel Dri~e Buicks & Pontiacs * '8S Buick Centurys 31N STOCK * '8S Buick Skyhawks * '8S Buick Park Avenue · Huge Sa.,hags On: ;RE. . 5 ...•c *NO NONSENSE PANTY HOSE . •aovs'-·swtiiEIS ___ ~·~--.--· . . I 0 MAX Huntington. WV CBN Cable Netwrk Sports Natwork . Atl~nta, urn Cll (!) GA . Columbus, OH · Parkersburg; ·WV Charleston. WV . Huntington, WV Columbus. OH Athens. OH Huntington, WV Hurricane. WV Cll ()) IIl CICJJ ()) ... llll liD ~ Ill Home Box Office Cinemax IHBO] · IM:.Xl 1 IN STOCK * '8S Buick .Skylarks *·'aS Buick Somersets 6 IN STOCK . * '85 Pontiac Sunbirds ~* -· '85 Pontiac 6090 . ·* '85 Pontiac Grand Am .. 21N STOCK 21N STOCK --.,.... -----.-,---·-- ---- c *SONY VIDEO CASSEnES *BATH TOWELS AND HAND TOWELS *SU EAM .COFFEEMliERS BUICK PONTIAC · 2 .I N STOCK 3 IN STOCK *LADIES' DEVON SPORTSWEAR *MEN'S SWEATERS . WSAZ CBN ESPN ·WTBS WTVN ' WTAP WCHS WPBV WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH HBO 11.-4°/o· 48 MONTH FINANCING . COLUMBUS SYMPHONY SCIIEDUUID'"" TllellitunbusSymJihoo\YC::ba!nberOrehelltra, with Gary Sheldon, prlndpal1!11"81 conductGr, 18 seheduled to perfonn Feh. M, 2:3l'p.m. ai the Fine and Perfonnlnl Ana <:enter, Rio Grande CoUege. The perfonnance Is sponsored by the Valley Artists Series with suppori of 'be Ohio Arts Couacll. For furiber lnlorrnailon ooatlld die arts cen'er at 246-11353. . Filmeter Pages 5, 6 • •• • .Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason ·Counties . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1985 arnold dodderer handley langhorne mcconihay mulholand sanders sinclair weaver