https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1024a6de8eb4ea1cb439c26b253bebd.pdf 28b09a47aca9fe869c41a8d2d072f3ef PDF Text Text ... -- ~- -- .. - ~- -----~-----------·---- ~Gagging' 4!1th _Gallipolis €hamber banquet f..orporations'- Page A-2 _ • . - 11 -, -. 1-----------...;._____. . ;________. . . - Along lhll River .•.. .••. •. ••.•• 8-1-8 - Bta!J&rle8H ............ ......... .. ......'E-J - -Deat!M .. .. .. .. ..... .. ' ......... .... i\·5 Edltorillhl ....... , .. ...... .... .. . , , A·2 'taxing situation' In ~ . ; ...... :..... .............. . VJ..7 . ' ' .' -Page_.A-3·~- 13 ·section•. 128 P•o•• &0 Centt . A Multimedia Inc. N•w•p•per Sunday, March 3. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. Oliio weather: dry' seasonal conditions pr:evail 'Farm ........... .. ............... .... £.4 Pomeroy- Page 8-8 . Page D-1 Ohio attorneys Ja~es]._RPp8tricl<: de~~erihe! 'Aid to Qejlendent speaker annount:ed. --Page E-1 Bob Hoenich discusl\les - - - - - - -- . ' • School chief ~cautious' about tax cut By ROBF.:R'f E. MilLE!~ ...., ---"~ ~ -· -~.'\=e!~~- -P~-...'t Wrft..er.. . ·~· ---COLUMRUS, Ohio (1\1') - Franklin Walter, stat(' supcrlntend~nt of public Instruct ton, has told the Ohio Federation of Teachers that L'ducators should be · concerned aoout a Senate-PIIS&'d bill cutting ~be slate Income tax by ll percent over the next thrreyears. He Sllid F'rlday I hat -a cut of (hat si7.C would . Jeopardize the plans of GOv. Richard Cei~.Stc 10 earmark tor educallon $7 of every $10 In new revenue -during the next biennium. Which begins .July J. He said that If the tax cut passes "thrr•• Is not gQing io be v••r:v many nf'W dollar~ ." . Walter said many Ohioans wrongly h<:'llcvc that Qh!o'-S school -!unrlt~gnw-t~ tt~\(n J~m _rnct lx'causc schools no longer are closing for lack or funds as thl:•y were u few years ago. . - . He said bhlo's teacher salaries still arc well below , the national average and.that student achlewments ,· at various grade levels have been shown in tests to be less than their counlerparls In other tree world naflOfls. · . · Earlier, · the nearly 2(XJ delegate.< to tht> group's annual convention endotS(.'() a proposal calling lor a year olhalf·duy klndergaJtl.'n for children before thl)y enter the first grad<.•. ,'f'ha dPteg9t~-a-~ Urged,the ~~tc's public pension programs . IO dlVC!if themselves Of all possibl e lnve!<tmcnt In films doing business In Sciuth 1\frlca, because of that nation's racial separation policies. Ron Moree, pr~sldent of the 15,tmmcmber teacher's union. said at a news conference that the dell>gates stoppc;-d shOrt or endorsing aU-day klndergai1en, as recomml.'nded_-by tM stat<> Board of Education, because of costs estimated at :l:rn million or n:iorc In the first two years, But he said a majority of fPderallon members f€f'l that unJ(>SS 'som!fklndNgartcn Is mandated by law " It will always be a mon~ flu' first programs a scMol .d!!!lt:!G! ~i!!'• or~ cut~ . whcn_Jl r;uns_lnl!l .lnndlr!fl. ~~"" problems." · Mart'C i;ald tho:> 1each0rs an? corivlncro thttl ·the pn'-school programs ...... hancr fh(• chancrs or 13 11' 1' academic success for youngsters, anu thul fhl•S< • programs should not t"' lrmtL-d as ·.'"'-'('Ond !·lass anymore" by school admlnlsttators . The OF'T "rcsolullon said that schOOl dlstrl<.·ts that · want to llave all·day - klnderi(II!'IPO should not lx• , prevented from doing so, and that thr Leg!slaturr · should share th<.• cost s or those programs on a-:iO-iiO bas L~ . -=·-~SERB set§.. bargaining units .for __ e!Dployee~ __ ·. . Jeans for th.e Familv lo~e on extra 25\ oHHecks everyday lowp<lce dUII.ngow spnng tomlly Jeons sate now in P<OQ<ess.bw enll<e stock of reons hove been reduced tor this sate. You'll nnd such popular names oslee ·• B<o<ton • ~usller ond Cowden • tor me,n. These rugged 100'4 co«on Jeans cne designed tm fit. quality, comfort and style.As;orted sizes.Sov;ngs on lddtes Jeonslnctude such populO< names os Lee'''· Broxton'"',Glfono", ond Cop Fe<rot ·· lhese Jeans o<e ova liable In assorted styles and back pocket designs. Ou<Jean sole lor children Includes boys· Lee· Jeans In student ond husl<yslzea and owJeonsror glrtalnclucles such names as lee''', and Broxton • Gl<ls'JeonsInclude blue denim ond stripe denim In regular and slim styles. Sizes 4-6< and 7-14, · 25 o~ _,. - ·- ;.. '1 .:: . I -r "" ' '" '' ' '' •u• . 0 Oft, Hacks' Reg. Price DOUBU COUPO NS CALLTPOLIS - 1'ts-the season In CaUia.. -and "Meigs___ _ counties to be wary - ot potholes. that Is. With winter weather subsiding. officials at hl~hway deparlmenls In boll! count les expect a fair share of roads to tx>dot f<-dWith various-sized craters as roads break under the sprln)ol-llkl' thaw . "Our big advantage was that the .roods werm't !Jw.en real d!>ep like I've seen before," said Ted Warner. superintendent of the ME'igs County Highway lllcpar:t!Tl('nt. garage. "I think all that snow kind ot Insulated the roads. I ihlnk we're kind of crawling out from under the past :~..-...... · two wreks." For thl' past w(--ck , highway departmt•nt employe<.'!! In roth counties have bel'll out on t-ounly ~lor~ driVI•r.s GALLIPOLIS - The St;dc Em· ployCP Laoor Hclatlon~ Board has recoinrQended flv<' baJ'galnlngunlts tor employlocs u.t the GalliPolis Developmental Cent er, according to Ohio Health Care EmployCPs UniOn, 1199, AFL-CJO. The union says the bargaining · unll s . will cover employl'ffi In para-profcssiOII;ll human servlc11!1, <'Ciucatlon and library sclulces, social servlc11 professional~. h<•aith care profe.<$lonals arid toodscrvlcc, custodial and laundry employees. Hearlni!S on SERB's recommendations h.we been scheduled for next month at a site . yet to be detrrmln<)d, MlchaPI R· Hall, SERB's"chlrf hearing officer >1!1d Thu~sday . .• .,..,.,., ....,.... . By KEVIN KEIJ..Y 'Om....sentlnel Staff will COOpl'I'UfP. nut officials said thot at this time · -of thP. year pot hOling Is the stopgap tor road~ cauRhl betwe<m colder and warmct·wcather. when r<>surlaclng programs h<:'~lll and hotmlx appll co tl(ms can be US<'tl. Par th!' tlmr lx•lng, C1lldmlx Is belnfo( u&->d. " You can' t t:'X(JCCI fhti' material to hold up ·at lhl' tlmf' of th~ yt•ar," Pxplalned Callla County F.nglnrer .Jamrs Baird . "Natumlly, molsful'l' work.~ •Ralnst you. · - "l'otholin'j:· ·1, ·. a tt•mporary · answ<'l'. not an allrvlutlon of th<' problem.'' Baird contlnut-d . " You hav(• a CPrtaln amount of baSI' state workers undl'r· Ohio's new public employee l'OIIcdlve bargain Ing Jaw. 1b<' unions will be given a chanre 1o testify befom final action Is ta~cn, officials !l!lld.'l"hc hearln~s have bc<'n scheduled for i\prlll1·12, Hall said. "Oreal car1•alsowas takm.'.' Hall ad<k>d, "to place o:>mployces wllh similar bargalnln~ l~suus or l:ommon concerns In the same unit." "SERB has tok•'n too long," Dan. Stewart, 1199'spt•oject (!!rector said. "State employeeS want the election .. now so we can stat1 dealing with t hn Issue of lmprovt>d wages, ben<~flts, stalling and working l"Ondlllons." (Continued on page A·3) TEMPORI\RV SOLUTIONIll- a lt.'lllporary "l'otholln~e about ••!forts to patch P!lthol~ I IMlJol't' major- l'(l!OUrfllCing Wid Gtfuld r<lPiilrN can bcl(ln In the •~JrlnK. ialturt\ mon' ()l't'Vah•nt now Ihun In th(• pHst . two or thn'<' wlnt r rs fxo<·uusc of thr "£VCI'Ity of this Jl4i ~t winter." WamN' notr'\l that 1~1tholr·s hove b('('n ('UIIS('d In pil rt by I hi:' h!•avy US<' or salt on MCij;(S roads durin~ fht' · S liOW Cmr!'I(OnCy f)( [o'Pb. 12-16. fli' .. r-..1>01'1('(\ thlrt slnt-c Monday. three crews had lx't•n out and by Frldu y (Contlnul'CI on pag~ A-:1) Ulli YOU~ VISA OR . MASUR CARD AIIIO served arc visually handicapped sludrnls, . . muUI·handlcaps, End of auto quotas could lead to lower car prices Heckler denies plan ,to close Social Security field offices ' From ANoola&cd PI'CIIII to r-..>duce SOcial Security staff by would PQsslbty shut down those TJme~~-Senllnel Reporlt! HOMt' ·OO pt'rccnt and close up to 800 otflce~ whlcll ~tatr k>ss than 2.5 .Health and Human Service~ field offices. wprken,'' said Rep. Edward Roy· S.•ocrt•lary Margaret 1-leckleJ' Is 'l"ht> C:uUlpolls and Ironton offices hal, D·Call!., chal!man otthc House dt'llYlnR charges by House Demo· would h<:' closed under the plan, Select Committee on A¢ng. officials said, while Ihe PoriiiiTiouth. . Mrs. Heckler satd, "We are crats that. the Rcqgan·udmlnlstra'· tlon wanls 10 close hundreds of Social Sccurlly otflce would be putting Into place a disciplined Social Security field offices undCJ' consideration IOJ' c losln~. In process that calls tor an ongoing. lncludlnRonc In Gallipolis. Kentucky·, offices In Ashland .and long-range review of aU of our field Pr(•sfonsbuJ'g would be closed, taciiiUcs 80 that we can determine "We 11rc planning no muRslvo assault on cxlstlna Soclul SOCurily while the PlkcvUic offlcr would be whether the organlzatlonal Jtrucottlces across the counl ry,' ' Mrs. con&ldc1rw for CIO!IIng, ln West ture that has been In place IQr Heckler 1111ld Friday, In 1J statrmcnl Vlrglnla, the Logon andWIJIIam!IDn decadt:'~ makl.'f! 8<!1\Be In tQday's explalnlngthedcpartmcnt'srcvk>W ortlcrs woold h<:' closed under the environment. · propoi!Cd plan. " No ax L~ aboul to fall. Our review of tleld otflccoperatlons. · '' I have now learned that the will take several ycara and our Her statemenl came as !!eVeral lloose , m.emlrrl cuii•~ · on'" ' 'it~~._~d·•!t~tstrc·t!er. ·~ Gl.~!at!..n.g a p,lnfu_. rNcruU _g_oal f'("llJ&lns UJ!~·_bani.W.J to Cenerai'AccountlngOftlcctolnv('8· whlcll would cl~ SOCial Sc.oeuMty ~ prov-Ide al'CCSIIIble and ~lYe tlgatewhat they said was a proposal oftltf's with slulfRoflcss than 15and servlcolo t~Amerlcunpubllc. NO OPPQIUI'ION - P""~ den& Re.,an announeed Friday he would nut oppo1e the flll(l lo ' Japan', ,.quGU8 on JWio oxporill to lhlj Uulled Stalell. 'l1le - "• -=-..!.~ · prlci.. _C'JIIJd ' .,.fll" !'n:~t.. on doml..tkl and larillp ean. I DE'I'ROrr (AP ) - Dealers say Pn:-sldcnt fl.raRan 's decillion ·not to · oppose thr end of .Ja()iln'squotas on aulo export$ to tht.~ United States could mean .lower prtc<•s on domes· t lc and forclf(ll cars. Reagan's onnounef'mcnt Friday quickly set In motion at' least lwo u.s. automakerR' contingency plans; It you can't bent thml, Join them by Increasing the number ot Japanetll' cars lmporl.ed under domestic nameplat()fl. main supponcrsof t'llnfinued quotas - Ford Motor Co .. C'hryAirl' Ctli'(J. and the United Auto Workcr'll union- contended 1110 tradCOOilclt would gl't WOJ'SC If .Japanese cur Import~ rille. Kowever, aumoealffUiijj il!.!l!!!ll;_ men could bcnellt'from an ('11!1 to nw quotas. "TM con~um l'r will htrvr a lot more bltq.:ulnlnt< powc1· one.· tlw cellln~ ·~~ lifted." Sl\ld Mlt'hnt~l · Sulllv~n. grnerrrl manaf(CJ' rif llolly wood Toyota nnd Hollywood l.lncoln·MN-cuJ'Y In Los Angri•~"Wlthln a year , you' l'flgolng to"'~' domestics and 1m pons ootltoftrt•inA a car Unc In the lower·prl(.'{'(l markt•t that has lx.'('l1 pretty much ""' ca'U!d,'' S!Jid l'<.' tPt' Cook. who!!(' Mazda Distributors GreQt Lakes In Crand Rapids ~WIIA uhnut .30,00:1 whlcles a y<.>nr In Mlchlgnn. WJtconsln, llllnol~. lnd!Qnn anct ~ 01\10. Theheadotu ·Chrysl<'r·Piymouth • dealfnltlp In Indianapolis saki 1111 ilrimponll'couidtyt j.nt() til~ (Continued on paMr A 31 -mcn._. J �---- ---~ -·-· -·-~ I I --·-~ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 3. 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ••• ~--'----~eather·.---~------------~ Autos (Coht inued from page A·l ) State zone forecasts • 0100 . Mostly clear Saturday night. Lows in the:»i. Increasing clouds on . Sundaywlih hfgfiS generally 41Ho 50.. - - - - ·- . NOR'I1N'l!lW, WEST CENTRAL • Saturday night, partly cloudy. Low 10 to 25. Sunday, increasing clouds. Hlgh near 40. The chance ot precipitation is 10 percent Saturday and Saturday night and 20 percent on Sunday. '• • CENTRAL IAKE!!HORE, EAST LAK1!8HORE NORTHEAST INLAND, CEN'IR..<\L HIGHlANDS . Satu(day night, partly cloudy. Low 20 to 25. Sunday, increasing· clouds. High near 40. 'I1Je chance of precipitation is ro percent Saturday, near zero Saturday night and W percent on Sunday. MIAMI VALLEY, SOUTHWEST Saturday nig ht, mostly clear. Low 25 to 30. Sunday, increasing. clouds. H,igh near 50. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent l : 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !192-%156 Saturday and Saturday night and 20 A M-EMBER of Thr A!i!'iOCi<.~ l f'd Pr rss. Inl and Amrrlcan ~f'wspap<>r PubHshN s .-\: ~<.O{' I:l l lon 0<.~11~ The quotas, in their fourth yea¥; expire March 31. ~ end of t~ Japanese fiscal year. ' domestic m arkci but tl1at American autotnake_rs should be up to the competition. "The quality ot ·till' llom·esuc product has.incr.ea!;ed;jrmnatlcallly"-! since pre-import quota days, " Tom O'Brien Jr. ·of Tom O'Brien Chrysler-Plymouth. "We're now in a posiUon where we can compare our products with any in the world and hold our heads high." A "Federal Trade "Commtsslon Study said the quotas· have cost American conswners Sl.l billion a year, or $.194 per car, since 1981. on Pt ('SS Assoclallon and lhP LE'ITERS OF' OPI!'\JON ;nC' \ol,'f'lromcd . lhf'y shouh.J lx• IPss !han :ton words • Jon~ . All ll'lll'r~ an' <cu bj('('l 10 N:lllin~ and musl be "- hl.nr d with namC'. :J ddrf'ss and ' tt'l{'phonC' numbf'r". ~o un SIJ!:nC'd INt('l'~ w)ll lx' pubflbhPd. Lell('l'l' should bPin • ~ ~orid 1aslf'. addrC'Ssine: ls_SUI' S, no1 p(,• rsonall!i('~ . Bciater Brown of Second & Court, l;here seem to be almost as many polls being taken on mandatory seat belt laws these days as there were in the presidential race last year. And while results show a ·majority of those questioned favoring the proposed law, the percentages vary widely. :Former Highway Safety Director KennE'th Cox, who beCame head of the Commerce Department for Gov. Richard Celeste on March 1, acknowledges that the percentages depend on how the quest ions are asked. ''l -.;•tJj ndri1H -t-hat~i Ut y.ou ask a sLrnp!e.qUesUtm, how ga_any are,!n favor of. a mandatory sea t belt law. I still believe that a majoritY of people are in favor. perhaps something between 50 and 55 percent," Cox told the House Highways and Highway Safety Commit1re. "Now if you ask thE' question in different ways, like some of the surveys, you can get the percentage up to 60perc<'nt in that area. depending on how you ask the.question. I understand that," he said. · "But with the massive educational program we have going in thestateof Ohio, thP massive educa tiona! program that we will have after the passage of the bill, I believE' that the vast majority, not the 52 or 53 ~rcent, will be greatly supportive of a mandatory seat belt law," Cox said . . WillTam- Sel5am. Director of the Ohio Conference of AAA~ Clubs ana -- ~ ~· cO:chairman of Citizens For Safety Belt s in Ohio, recounted a spries of poll results lor the House pan£>!. Selsa.m said: ~An -American Automobile A&5ociation random survey of members in December 1984 'resulted in a 67 JX'twnt favorable response concerning enactment of safety belt use laws. ::-The Ohio Motorists Association conducted a survey of Us members in Cte\•Pland and northeast Ohio, finding a 70 percent favorable response to a txlit use law. WASHINGTON - The true horror of the Soviet Union's five:-A Columbus Citizen-Journal poll in Franklin Count~ showed a 62 ~cent favorable response. . year attempt to crush tile Afghan ·-Market Opinion Research conducted a sta tewlde poll on a safety belt people will be disclosed this week on . Capitol HJII by doctors who have use law and found a 61 percent favorable response. Some different responses were reflected in a random survey conducted visited the slflcken country. by the Ohio rkpartment of Aging through the Ohio Association of SE'nior They have come back appalled at Centers. the slaughter - . not only from Richard Hoffman, legislatjve ·and · liai'son coordinator for the military action but from disease department, said people ovf'r 60 were asked: "Do you believe the use of and lack of medical care. se_at belts saves livesT' Ofthose responding, 339 said yes, and 106 no. "It's a disaster, a (expletive EPA settles pollution case with company A medical ... J3u1.W,hi'J)A,sked ·:ctq yqu fa'lor.anJ)hio la~reguirinK111e use..of seat,~lts .~.!l.elr.l!lt,l L d!l!a~ll.l!'. ':..J:>.L .Tolm, .HJl, nightrna~e_ · _____Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n slon In December 1979." Simon Is chairman ofthe Internationa! Medical Corps. During his month· long tour of rebel-held Afgh· anistan last spring he studied the possibility of setting up badly needed mobile medical fadlltles ~ in effect, M•A•S•H untts ~in the Afghan ·hlnterland. He'd like to get congressional help IQ establish eight of these units capable of The death of one three-year-old boy from whooping cough "broke my heart," the doctor said. The boy's father dressed hls dead son and asked Simon, "Can I pay you?" All the man had to offer In payment was an egg. . Another man whom Simon treated successfully showed hls gratitude by walking for days to . find some fresh vegetables the guerrilla locations. Simon and his Afghan assistant, Hassan Nourl, an engineer, selected sites for the eight M•A•S•H units they want to Install around the country. The main problem Is to make them undetectable to the Soviet forcesandtheAfghanarmy, which use Infrared cameras and drop ammonia detectors that be· tray the. presence of humans 'and ·-"!lf'rfnrmJng. roajQ!'..,SYrge.cy_~~- doctor h<1d sald I$ paJJenW.~n~!c'!!!li~ -~ed~.~-,.:.!;n~~m:~lln~ao~l~d·~!~~~ju¥.~~~~ 1 --L'!~n..automobilc~.<lt.t!l!l_SQ Ql!Ql:lionpd !>Olld -'>'~-Nl!l.>l!lL~i!i()Ao. ___ ~ tma.n o!,Q!J~gnd_nlf! m)l=!;!>l:lQr;l~ , '=;~~-h~~~~jfi,~Fu'r,!~~:if-~~~~~~~~~~'ii~~5~~ SE'parate rnlls requlfmg moforis fslo"ouckle-up·a r lace lines· are pen<lflilf~. Asghar N'"owrouz. "There- ' ls no .. ol . . . in.the House and Senate. Berry's World . healtil care In the whole country. Tljberculosls is running at 12 percent. It's going to take a unified effort of governments to correct this disaster." Hillman; who spentthree months in Afghanistan, called what's going on there nothing less than genocide -and he'll tell that to Congress. The representatives will also hear from Dr. Rob€rt "simon, assistant professor of emergency medicine )·at the . University of Call!orllia at Los Angeles. He was . the first American doctor to visit Afghanistan since tile Soviet lnva· Doctors - the freedom fighters' bring him 21 cucumbers. medics ~ Simon was able to Malnutrition and lack of vitamins organize a makeshift operating and minerals make the Afghan room in Kunar province. Hls peasants partiCularly susceptible to experiences there were enough to disease, Simon said. · For weeks, enrage any dedicated practitioner their diet may consist of nothing but of the healing arts. water and wheat kernels coated Probably 85 out of 100 Afghans with brown sugar. have no medical or surgical In addition to cases of malnutri· facilities available to tilem , Simon · lion and disease, Simon· treated told my reporter. In any group of victlins of Soviet bombs, mines, l,COO, there will be 130 cases of.TB shell ·fragments and booby-trapped artd 50 cases of malaria. In one , toys. He was also called on to treat a village, Simon said, 70chlldren died small victim of torture: a boy In a measles epidemic he was whose arm was burned to force his powerless to stop.' father to give Information on < @ !D!I5byN( A I~ ~;I.· I> "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE! Why don't you try put· ting our Income tax stuff together NEXT weekend?" • . IStory Today Is Sunday, March 3, tile 62nd day ofl!ei. There are303dayslcft In the year . . Today's highlight In history: On M<!rch 3, 1931, "The Star-Spangled Banner" officially beCame ihe national anthem of the United States. 0n thts date: In 1845. Florida beCame the 27th state-. In 1847, the Inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, was born in Edinburgh, Scotland . In !849, the . Home nepartmPnt , the forerunner of the Interi~r Department, was established. · In 1875, Bizet is opera "Carmen" premiered In Paris. Jn 1879, Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood beCame the first woman to be admitted to practiCe before the U.S. Supreme Court.. In 18135. the U.S. Post Of!ice began otfertngspeclal delivery for first-class IJUiil. • In 1887, Anne Mansfield Sullivan arrived at the Alabama home of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur H. Keller to teach thelrbUnd anddeafS.ye~r-old daughter, Helen. In 1918, Germany, Austria and Russia signed the Treaty of Brest·Lltovsk, which ended Russian participation In World War I. The tniatv was annulled by the November 1918 armistice. In illlll, Apollo 9, carrying astronautsJames.A. McDI\Mt, Thndd R.Smtt and Russell L. Schwelckart, blasted ott from Cape Kennedy on a mission to 11!111 the lunar module. · ment source." "!«>member when you were a boy and you wrestled another kid to the ground? The first one who cried 'uncle' lost. Then the winner "What has that got to do wtth ·Nicaragua?" "It's . our• new foreign galley. We're wt!lllig to let any country ' exist as long as it cries 'uncle.' " "How do you get Nicaragua .to cry 'uncle?' " ' "The !Jest ·way is to ~upport the 'freedom fighterS' who aretrylngto overthrow the government there. Since Congress is reluctant to put up the money to make the Sandlnlstas scream 'uncle,' the president Is taking his case to the American people. He and Secretary of State George Shultz have warned · that If Congress won't support thl• country's Uncle Doctrine· then we may wind up in an endless darkness of Communist tryanny." ''If our policy Is to make totailtarlan countries cry 'uncle, • why don't we overthrow the government of Chile?" "We can't go into Chile beCause lhe military ~ there ls on our · side. Nicaragua, on till: other hand, !its the ldrologlcal prome and is Just the right size, provided we gtve their freedom fighters the strength to wrestle the present government to the ground." "Why don't we make South Korea cry 'uncle?' " "Because our 'Uncle' policy Is only aimed at Communist totalltar· lan governments that are not chosen by the people." "Wha\'s the legal basis for making a government cry 'uncle' If we don't like what predicated on legal grounds but moral ones. The president believes we have ' moral duty to help people bring about freedom In toolr country and overthrow the tyranny !rom the left by covert force." "What about tyranny from the right?" ' "We only deal with tyranny from the right by quiet diplomacy . u we made a right-wing government say 'uncle' publlcly It might be replaced by a lett-wing government, and that is something we have )0 avoid at costs.'' all "How much will it take to make the NiCaraguans cry 'uncle?' " "The president wants $14 million to help lhe freedom fighters make the Sandlnlstas throw in the towel.' ' "That' doesn't sound like a lot of money. Does he really believe the Nicaraguans will cry 'uncle' If we gtve the opposition $14 mlllton?" "No, but It will get our feet wet. Once. tooy use It · up 1hen the president can go back to Congress . and ask for some real money to overthrow the Managua govern· ment. II money doesn't do it, then we may have to send In American troops made the Nicaraguans say ·uncle.' " "If we're going to go to that much trouble to overthrow a Communist Doonesbury polychloriilated- biphmyfs (PCBs ) at ihe Swifton Shopping Center in Cmci nnatt. The complaint cited Glazer Enter· prises ·for Improper PCB discharge and disposal after workmen pumped PCB-contamlnatoo water and ·oil out of an undergrou nd ell'Ctrlca l transformer vault at tlle shopping center in November 1983, EPAofflclals siila. Thewa ter ana oil filtered through cracks in the aSpha lt surtace of the shopping center's parking iot and contaml· nated tllesubsoil. theEPAsald. Agency officials said Friday tllat Glazer Enterprises had agreed to pay the$!2,500fine and to repave the parking lot, which has been exca· va ted and decontaminated in line JJ()tltC>Jes •• .- SA'IE 20°/o Remount YOUR diomonds into beautiful engagement · ring, pendant, earrings, or fashion ring mountings. Hundreds of styles to <hoose from. Hurry! This 20% OFF .SALE will be for a limited time only!! ,... $70,COO - plus seeveral thousands for transporting · and maintaining the equipment, and the physicians and nurses who would staff the facUlties . He and Nourl asked the State Departmenttor a total of $1.9 million. Simon will urge Congress to aCt on his request as rapidly as · posslbl~. beCause "each hour. they delay,15c!llldrenwhoareinoeedof ·medical attention die." Simon himself,has pu.t Ills ftiOney; where his heart Is. He Is selling hls house and will donate the proceeds to the lMC lund for Afghanistan. • The 'Uncle' Doctrine.______A_r_tB_uc_hwa_·_ld When President IU>agan was asked last week If he intended to overthrow the Sandlnlsta govern· ment tn Nicaragua, the president replied the wouldn't If they said " uncle." "What does he mean by that?" I asked my reliable State Dep~ri­ with ean ·EPA-approved plan.- The company also has decontaminated transformer vaults at the shopping center, has filled several of them with clay andwlllcapthevau ltswlth concrete slabs, EPA officials said. PCBs, suspected as a cause of cancer, were widely used for years in hydraulic systems and in fluids in electrlcal and heat -transfer equip: mente The EPA banned the manu · facture and use of PCBs in 1979, but L---------~------------------------t-Co_n_tin_u_ed__fr_om__pa_g_e_A__ ·1l allowed the ctmtinued use of PCB fluid in electrical transformers they were "pretty well caught up. described as a slo)" process beCause into the damaged area about a foot · provided that operators obey "fed· "There are a lot of places where coldmix is applied by shovel. and refill It, thus creating a new era! regulations for marking, record-keeping and inspections. our newer bla~ktop roads are There have been three Gallla base. breaking up," he said. The depa1i · Cou nty ODOT working since Wed· Gallla County Highway Depart· ment used approxlma fely lOOtonsof nesday, said Superintendent Lonnie ment employees, working in five coldmix last week, h<' added. Burger. They have used an esti· crews, have been on the county 29 tons coldmix and 3.10 since and have CINCINNATI l AP) - A CinCln· nat! company charged with allow· lng toxin ·contaminatro water and oil to run into th<'ground has agreed to pay a $12,500 fine and repave a parking lot, federal regulators say. The U.S. Environmental Prote<:tlon Agency says it filed a civil adminlstra ttve complaint against Glazer EnterprisE'S in February 1984 for contamination involving regtme In our hemisphere, why don't we knock off Cuba?" "Because If we tried to overthrow Castro It might bring In the Soviets. Then the question of who cries 'uncle' first might be superfluous." BY GARRY TRUDEAU · "evetY availabl<' man" has bern pressed Into service on the two pothole rPpair CI"£'WS tllat were out last week. Thf' crews are getting to thf' . primary state rout es first. Wilson said; and ·on Frlda:Y one group \\'as working on U.S. 3.1 and anoih<>r on Ohlo248. He estimated that 40t.onsof material have ·been used on th<' roads this past week, which Wilson . I . ·Grant... -. (Continued from pag<' A·ll The school district must not use any part oft he grant fundslnp laceof statE' or local funds for any particular cost. The intent of thP requirement, she said , Is to insure that the grant funds .ar<' uscil to Increase state and local cffm1s and ai"l~ not llsed to takj! their place. In a tentative breakdown 'of thP grant's budget, $28,500 is provided for sa laries, $9,0ll for benefits. $8,950 for purchased services and $5,040 for supplies. · Four thousand dollars wUI be spen t tuition for students who attend Buckeye Hills while $3,976 will be spent for instmctlonal supplies, teaching aid<.>s and textbooks. for Burger said, and crews were working on Ohio 7 Foiday. He sal<;! _ that at least one section of Ohio .12<; has been broken up by a pothole, meaning the garage will have to dig "We expect repeatsonsomeofthe roads," noted Baird. "We're trying to cover all asphalt roads in the county, and obviously, we'll have to spend more time on some of them." .---::.....--'--'---------'-------------1 r---------------------------~---1 SENIOR .CITIZENS A .<i mple, ea.<y to under.< land Medicare supplement whiclr pays wlral Medicare doe.m '1. alto samplt of ...- prodol(ts llrai;ot from lht NIISH coomry indiHf. · oalani, old fcuiWontd bologna, Idly ....... ....till, chocldar, long· hot JIIIIPOI"• ltal Trail lologna Trail, Ohio. Try Cllll of OIK homo· ..... Thty'rt """' IWI!- 404 SECOND AVINJI ~IM!NIIt!" • OEII ..... IOCiiTV 1 mile north of ailver bridge on Rt.7 in Galli polio. 446-9171 Brin~t this ad in for 25¢ ·off the · of a sub. Major Medical Hospital Plan Available for Under65." "Guarantee Issue Life ·Insurance, All Ages. No Medical Questions. · DHEALTH INS. RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS RT. 3 BOX 110 DLIFE INS. ALBANY, OHIO 45710 IS BIASOR NAME ------~----- AGE _ _ ADDRESS - - -- - - - - -- - - - -....-'----- 3-3-85 --------"'-----PHONE---~ L------------------------------~ Giovanni's Pizza "The Pliu .to Be" lttlllll !OOPilfAif ' IRDIVIDUAL 12" PIZZA SERB... With Two ltoms And Quart of 7-UP /Continued from page A·l) loltery winning numbel'll: 099, 1429 ~ "A tracted SEOVEC se1vlces psychological services. 1'hcunlon has filed twopetltlonsto represent 7,!'ro paraprofessional and professional employees In the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities. "We hope none ofth<'other unions will appeal this unit determination decision," Stewart added. "The real test now Is for SERB toex.pedlte the hearings on the supervisor Issue. Many state employees, he said, have .Jobs which are supervisory in title only . "We do not want to see SERB get bogged down U1 furl her delays as they determine which jobs are genuin<'lY supe1vlsory," Ste· wart said. . SUNDAY SPECIAl 2 SPAGHETTI DINNERS ln<luding Small Salad . e~~d Drlnb $549 15" PIZZA With Two Items and A Pitctt.r or 2 Uter lottlt of 7-Up S$.99 EAT IN $6.99 TO GO REMEMBER -WE DELIVER · 436 Second Ave .. Galllpolil Eot In Our family R11tauront or Carry Out. 446-0367 Roaoo11•a I r, Tbt Tax-dllantcl. Inttrtll. Tho Lent Reason 11 Ratilomtnt. . Looltlng For Somt Othoi Reasons? COME AND SEE liS lloaaOII#J I II Ohio Vcrlllr 11cmt. . �March 3, . 1985·. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-A-4 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Students get back to nature II dorm. · · · · It bas no running water, or "·students - -Homp~ead -, s.ln~ ihe·-~_~irminr, Hnd It necessary to . milk the goat sleepily Ignores 11 all. before breakfast. Getting to class requires a· hike The Homestead is home for a through the fields. With the nearest handful of students whO are seeking paved road a half-mile away, it can "an 'escape from the ridl¢ulousness be a muddy trek during the spring of campus life," says Professor thaw. or a slip-sliding one 'durlng a _,_.,......~ _ winter ice storm. On cold nights, . 1 By EDWARD MIU.ER AP Alate Wrller GO TO CH'JRCH [V[RV SIJNOI\V · GROUt~D BEE£" GROUND FlESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY HQLLYWOOii t SPARE RIBS signed up. The car has been so popular that Russell Yocom, 21,1was purnplng the average dealer lias "a~lutely gas for $3.35 an hour< when he was zero"onhand,saysthetradeweekly hlfedi.Wo years-ago. ~Most or-us- -A:utornO!ive -~~rews:~rurcr Honaawere recruited tight out of high · contends Its workers and their scllool," he said. methoils are one reason for the Susie Co111Pr, a 31-year-old success. mother of three, had worke(l In a · The company has tried to 1110ld doctor'sofficeanda machine shop. operations here to its .J apanese '!J:l-"~ nr.r Accord rolled off !i_lyJe•.~ P_arts are.. inspected by MarysvUie's line in central Ohlo'.s · workers :l)efore the car is .as· farm country in 1fll2. Honda now Is sembled. ·Manag!'JTlent and labor bUilding 150,(00cars a year, and has dress the same- In white overalls parked itself behind (:hrysler Corp. -take breaks at the same time and in production, eclipsing American share dining rooms and parking 'Motors Corp. a5 America's No. 4 lo(s. automaker, "~veryone is treated the same," - M<\RYSVlll.E, Ohio (API ~ ~QIIinen.-Gen~>-QUillen and arorge unempi(Jyilienf iln€5 bulged WITh Quillen; three sisters, Luella King, veteran autoworkers when Honda begaitbuUdingcarslnAmerlca.But Evelyn Spencer and Anna Persln· POINT PLEASANT- Robert C. ger; and several . nieces and . the company bired baby sitters, "Roble" Newberry, 89, Point Plea· nepllews. store clerkS and farm hands to sant, died Friday night in Pleasant She.was preceeded In death by a assemble Accords at Marysville. Valley Nursing rare Unit, following 11 "'ro'"'""'"" Chw• ...... '1.-... ll~ !rlcn~t. +""-"!O!l!of£!m!n00~rewho v~· \-1.....-• os;-;;~ l'l..,ll1......, ~o.;..,,,.;-'''. ':" ·~ h.."' V.J .... ""'-" ~ . a brief illness. -- ·· ever built a car before," said Tim son, Mike. · ·· Boi'n Sept. .]3, ·1895, at Evans, Garrett, a sp<)kesman for Honda of SeiVIces wUI ~ held at 11 a.m. W.Va., sonofthelateWesleyand Ivy America Manulactu.r lng Inc. , a Monday In Rawlings-Coats-Blower MOler Sayre Newberry, he was a subsidiary Of Japan's Honda Motor ·F uneral Home, with the Rev. O'Dell railro;~det, retired Iarmer and Co. Ltd. Manley otflclatlng. Friends may War I \!eteran. . Brent Miles, 25, was a jobless · call at the funeral home9n Sunday, Su1vlv·ln" are his wile, voo~o railroad · signal Installer when he with 1arnlly members present from -·-~.->-'.-· "These youngsters grow up, in a way .so there's no call on them to contribute to their own support system. Their ortly responsibility Is to get good grades:and stay out of trouble/' hr-said,-"Ther&etresultis, when they get .a chance to create something with their hands, Its an emotional experience. They're al· most hurigry to do it." The Homestead began In 19TI, originally intended as an agrlcultii· ~electricity. · SorTietirneS~ .t\mericans adopt · Honda working ways · : ..Robert C. Newberry H-: the rough wood walls. Outside; chickens strut through the yard. a family of black and orange cats rolls In the sun, arid Shawn, a brown-and whiW mongrel who has been at the The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page::-A-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Area deaths ~~~ollegckHo.Ugstead- unit-· _., GRANVII..i:.E, Ohio (API -No one would call the Homestead at Denison University a typical ~liege ' March 3, 1985 Ll. ..._.., I car assembly operation in ttae United States also Is .Japanege. owned- Nlssan Motor co. Ltd~s plari't ffi smyrna; - 'f'en11..- wliefil pickup trucks are made and car . · production begins this spring. But Honda Is a bigger embarrassment for the UAW. Marysville Is onlylSOmUesfromDetroit,Ohiolsa rnajm- UAW ~stale lln<LHmula w been here for more than five years, at first making motorcycles. · The union clatms gains In its efforts to sign up enough workers to force an election at Honda. • ,:;:; ~-..., kefi'p a · in the stove means waking up and getting dressed in the cabins sits on :m acres ofland a bout cold. a mile from the main campus of ti)ls But to st udents Who llve at the private school which has a student Homestead, these are only minor body of 2;100. Four students- three inconveniences associated with the WQ.men and a male Swedish experience they gain by living off the exchange student - live In the land and SUppOrting thein~elves . cabins now. In the past the · "H's a hwnanizing experience," · Homestead has housed up to I~ . said Rich Kobe, 18, of Cleveland. hay, living off the land while helping feed others. Alrutz said it has since becorheoneofthefew i'1stltutlans, if not the ortly one in the nation, created ancj sustained by students who are absolutely dependent on eaehi>ther. "There's no way In modern life you can totally hOmestead," he said . 'l'hf;' group of three student-built 1----------------...;...;----1 FRANKIE Colwnbla. w.va,. Bernice Nellie M. Willett Woomer of Huntington, W.Va., and Mrs. Ruby Stover of Akron; six PO!}ff PLEASANT- Nellie M. SQns, Lawrence, .Elmer, Delmer . Willett, "", o• Point .·P leasant. died · and Robert Jr., allofPblntPleasant, Friday morning In Pleasant Valley Harry of COlumbus, and Leonard of ' Nursing Care Unit, following a SYRACUSE- Syracust: Village ·Patriot; two slster5, Mrs. Mabel l~gthy Uiness. . · Council ·appropriated $149,00! for Gheesebrew and Mrs. Margaret . ursday Born March 9' · Sisson, both of . Pleasant; and Th session SUPERIOR BONElESS 12 WIENERS TAVERN HAM o•. Pkg. 1897 Bonecutter, she was a grandchildren. · ALL MEAT . BOLOGNA Ll. ., · $199 FRESH HOMEMADE HAM SALAD in 2-car accident · designated as clean~up days in the village. Residents wishing to dis· assslgnments. . "IfYO\I're an eleetriclan, G we may d have you do welding," arrett sai · ''The theory is. what is a human belngcapableof<loing?Jt'sthatkind GALLIPOLIS - . A Gallipolis • by city poI'1ce woman was cited following a two-car accident Friday , t' morning at the mtersectlon o 2arha"e are asked to place articles The setup has had an important b.y Syr ' acuse c' ou'·.Dei·I 89~ · ··~ ·-~ classes. Workers maiiltaln their own maChines and · trade off on $139 will"be heid all p.m. Monday lh Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joe Hammack and ihe Rev. James H. LEwis officiating. Burial will be in Creston Cemetery. Leon, W.Va. Friends may call at the fline>ral home after 2 p.m. today. ~--:~~,···-~ -Fu.nerai~service5 Nonna Opal Ritchie . , Seco;~n~dAt~v~e~n~uet~a~n~d~Locu~ s~t~Stre ~ ~t·~~~---~-~-· ~'~!t~~;~m·~t··~:t:twrvi~l~la~g~e·~s~1~985;t~b~udf:g~ e~tjd~l ~rt~ng~· ~,~p.ose~~;~~o~f~<!n;yth·~i~· ng:J'~o;th~e;r·f:~th~ a.n~:-··;o:f~s;it~u;a~t~io~n-~"~~~;~~~~E~· L. Officers said a car driven by ', Joan of 450 of ' A major project to be funded pick-up will be frreof charge. organizing atie>mpts of the .u "'""' on thrOugh thi_!i:.~ar· s funds will be the__ . Council will be_conducting Its own Auto WOrkers unJon. ~~~a;~1!:,,~u~~~ f:~h'!;;~ s!r;; biJUi:lmiiof i>ubUc restroomfacUITies - V!Ifage~suriley iri regardTo tile ra le "You go ihrouglt!'iiiir screenings - "" u "~ ,... u • u• • ~- · · - -· - - Union. · atthe village's park. ,increase forcablese!Vjcewhichhas before they'll hire you, and they driven by Larry C. Drummond, 45 · She was preceded In death by her Ri. 3, Gallipolis. . 1mprovements wiii also be made . been requested i;>y Consolidated pretty well weed out anybody they of Officers husband,.Delcle Lee Willett, in l95S, said both cars· sustained and tzy three brothers, at the west end of<the park area Commurtlcatlons Group. don't want in thosepl·a nts," said Joe mOderatedamage in the IO: 5S.p.m. where trees will soon be planted. A., CounCil also issued a reminder Tomasi, thedirectorof UAWRegion ball incident. Stiles 1\'as.cired lor failure Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Stone of Point Pleasant, vo11ey court and two hOrseshoe that dogs andc:;atsare to be confined 2B. •• to yield. .. . to the property of their owners. The only other major. non-union pits wUI also be added in that part of Mrs. Uene Keener of Galllpolls, and· t))e recreation area. It was repo11ed that severa l Mrs. Virginia Ferguson of Dallas. Texas; ·a grandson, Glennie Lee Council made plans to purchase a · councii members had visited the Ferguson of Point Pleasant; a used truck with a sno}vpiow lor use ne'-• Pizza Dan's restaurant, which sister, Mrs. Ella Gaskins of Point .by village workers. Councilmen is now officially open for business a t Ernie Sisson, Ori~ Hubbard and Ken the upper end of the village. Pleasant; and a brother, Glen 100° L.N.A; Cundiff wUI be attending an Council welcomes the new busi· Bo;:;~~~~~~::~~a~~~d at-2 !'Q!!Ipment sale. Jn .Columbus, anc;l . I}~S · to . }Pf•. yi)lag~ ·,.;a~nd,;.o;· ,d""'··•·; p.m. Monday In Crow-Hussell perhaps purchase a truck there.· commends the Syracuse . Funeral Home, with the Rev. Louis ' It was announced that the which has been in business in Hussell officiating. Burial wUI be In sanitation committee will be can· Syracuse for several years. suncrest Cemetery. Friends may · vasslngthevUlagelookingfordebris Present lor the meeting were Bill W•cuarantee best picture in t~is call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. :and junk cars . .II either are found. Arnott, Ken Cundiff, Ernie Sisson, the owners will be contacted about Oris Hubbard, Buddy Cundiff. Jack toda y. price ranee. We are now certtft_ed removal. . Williams. Mayor Ebet Pickens, and with major companies to 4o InMarch ll aM 12 have been Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer. stallation and have complete in- ~the"' Churc;h-· uf· ChrtSt ,.t..t · Christian COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM ventory of backup units to give ~~~~f1~~in ~ ~r_ea_. _ "ILACII MESH ANTENNA GALLIPOLIS - Two men were lodged In the Gallla County Jail by city police Friday. David Gullett, 22. of Scottown. was arn1sted and charged with being an intoxicated.pedest rian on a . .highway._'Charged _ with drunken disorderly conduct and resl~tlng arrest was Virgil E. Bing,~. Rt. 3, Gallipoiis. ·teast nine WAVI employees their jobs, including talk-show host Bob • KweseU and Joe Whalen, a former ·general manager of both stations. THRIFT KING PEPSI REG. 01 DIET PEPSI FREE MT. DEW SHORTENING 42 o•. $..189 MIX ALL DEL MONTE FA·LL & WINTER MERCHANDISE 'GUIDING LIGID" STAR OIARfi'A BAUER DIE> Soap opera star Charita Bauer, seen In thls 1979 file photo, who played matriarcb Bertha Bauer on the daytime drama "'l'he Guiding Ught" for more than three decades, died or lung cancer Friday at her home In New York. (AP Lascrphoto). Jlri•~ 'arimtll" Jentinrl USP 525·300 A Multlmt•dla Ncwl'lpaper ' • S25 Third Publi she-d Pa('h Avenut>. hy lh£' Publl~tl · 7 5°/o.OFF 300 SECOND AVENUE LAFAYETTE MALL. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Branham. 1717 ·Wrsr NlnC' Mil (' Hoad, Sui!(' 204 , ON roll, Mlchl)lan , .j)ij)7~• ' • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By <:arrier Or Motor Route OnE> W(l('k ........................ , .... .. $1.10 On£' Month ........................ ... .. -.$4 .80 $0 Cent~ No subscriptions b_ y ma ll rerml1fcd Jn town.lj whE'rf.' motor ca rrlf'r ~£>rvlrc.> I~ available. The Suf')day Tlm('s-SCntlnf' l will not b<' responslblf' for advance payments Mo\lL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only OnP ypar ..... , .......... ............. S26.RO Slx months_.. ........ ...... ............ $13.00 Dally and Su•day Mo\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln~tlde Ohio VIENNA · . SAUSAGE . .. .. ·:.:'· $20~ · o.· POST CORN . i8 Oz. $129 TOASTIES •·· 79 GAL. $1 ......., ·BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLl --- PKG. 89< $1 09 'hGAL. BREAST FILLETS .. _ .................... ,.~... S)l.5i_ Rate•..Ouh1kle Ohio . TUESDAY MONDAY 12 Oi. Pkg. $299 POP-RITE POPCORN~~- Plcg. CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT GREEN BEANS 99( COMMUNI· 6ATtONS I SPEECH . 9-12:30 6-9:30 6-9:30 5/S2 99~ Alhttis. Ohio 45701 1614) 594·351' " ACCOUNTIN.G I Now you'll sav~ onla~Z- BOy' chairs, famO\JS for super comfort. These handsome styles rock and recline, so you·can relax two great ways! Quality crafted to enjoy for years . 6-9:30 ALL PURPOSE ONIONS POTATOES SOLID HEAD LETTUCE RED • ECONOMICS 6-9:30 9 -12 :30 BUSINESS 'LAW INTRODUCTION COMPUTERS 9-12:30 9-12:30 TYPING I . ' 6-9:30 ADVANCED BASIC PROGRAMMING or YEUOW DEL. APPLES FRIDAY MARKETING 9-12:30 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE IDAHO THURSDJW 9-12:30 WEEK KRAFT PHILA. • o•. WEDI\IESDAV SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 9·12:30 'This is a Ten~etive Schedule SOUTHEASTERN ·BUSINESS COLLEGE •·-'-••! = 326 W. UniDII 5trul . . .SPRING QUARTER* ·- APRIL 1. -~JtF;!. .W.,.._~ Weeks ...;, ............ : ............. ~?9.80 . representative from the Pomeroy . branch of Bank One brought over a $.'ill forged cneck. The tellE-r that cashed thedieckgaveadescrlption, of the suspect and reportedly said she thought the young man was Terry Hysell. Hysell was brought in for ques~ tioning and charged with the forgery . Charges wer~;> then brought against fuoitmire in connection with the same matter. Both men arescheduledtoappear Monday morning in Meigs County Court beforE: · .Judge Patrick O'Brien . . YELLOW or WHiTE CREAM (HEESE I .. MARION, ()hio (AP)' - .. A : mv~stlgate a r~port of a $.usptCI~liS , sheriff's dcpartm('nt sergeant was vehicle. in southeastern Manon wounded early saturday by a man County. . . ,. who later shot himself In the head, Deputies chased the car to Sykes Marton County Sheriff John Butter· rural home, where the man used a · worth said. .22-cahberriflf'tofireattwoofficers, . Sgt. ChariPSBiackwasinguarded . the sheriff said.· condition in theintensivecareunit of He sa1d Sykes ~ft the car and Marion General Hospital late this barricaded .himself m a barn. More morrtlng . William Sykes, his alleged deputies were called to the scene. assailant, was listed in critical Black was shot in the left chest as condition at the sat'l'X' hospital. he attempted to search the bam, the Butterworth said the shootings sheriff said. occurred after deputiesweresent to (HICKEN . POMEROY - Two Pomeroy men, Terry Hysell, 20, and William .Joseph Reltmire, 18, are now in custodY at the Meigs County jali where.they are each charged with forgery. a fourth -degree felony. At about 9 a.m. Friday, a epu.ty's assa.ilant kills self • · BANNER MIDDL£POIT, OH. PH. 992-6113 forgery charges <;.or-vlr.P< will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home. Burial wlll be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Monday. - 2/89(~---~------~ .... , .. ......................... $29.12 Weeks ..... ................. :......... SJ1.20 We~ks ..... ......... ; ................ SJJ.60 TIDE DETERGENT .$149 w..ks ..... .-......................... sss.21 W~ks . Plus Deposit ORANGE JUICE DILES HEARING AID CENTER made by carrlf'rK. oz. ARMOUR HOMO MILK MINUTE MAID ' ' RENTAL OFFER...;.Ftir a limited time, rent the canal aid (or any hearing aid) for 6 weftl for only $50.00. . · TIY IHFORE YOU IUYI Stt u1 at Holzer (linidach Wltlnt1day, 1:00. P.M. SINGLE COP'V PRICE u $2 BTLS. VALLEY BELL 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 Argosy 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 barely. visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. pr~t>ntHII vf'. MIKE-SELLS NACHO TORTLLA CHIPS 5 FOR 2% MILK A TINY· . HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. dass sociation. J'll;~tiona 'l 1\dv()rllsln.'{ Rf>- SWEET PEAS VALLEY IELL lnJ!: C1Jmpan _.,. · Memlx'r: Th£' AssoclJ ted Pr~ss In land Oally P rf'~" A!i>~oclarlon and tht' Amf'rl1·an N1•wspupf'r Publl:o;hf'rS As- 8-16 OZ: · ODDS& . ENDS SHOP '·'Jailed by the ·Gallia County Sheriff's Department on a charge of fleeing was Troy Broyles, 18. of Country Estates, Gallipolis. Hearings in Gallipolis Municipal Court have been scheduled lor the MIDDLEPORT - Betty .Jane Russc11 ..53. 194 Ballman, Reynoldsburg. died Thursday at her resldenc£>. Born March 4,1931, In Middleport, she was the daughter of Charles and Edward E. Russell; a daughter and son-in:Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rausch; a son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mr,s. Edward A. Russell; a son Tony, at home; four grandchild· rPn , Paula. Lori. Jeremy and Candice; three · brothers, Bill AVAILABLE" · three men Monday morning. Cited by city police for DWI a nd driving left of cepter was Gary G. .Johnson. ~1. o!Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Cited for disorderly conduct was Alien A. cox, 18, of Gallipolis. · Cited for spec_oding were Terri L. 'Luk!'n. 33. of CinclnnaJJ; Dale E. Geiser, 23, ofRt.l, Vinton; and John M. Richie, 20,'of Rt. 3, <:;aHlpolls. lAG ·~ 529 Jackson Plkt -----w-· , . - · _ u•w---t~, r """'_...,. ~ ~";;---u. I =,•.,-....,..-... ._... ,..._.~_ >-=----=·~-~=-. ~'-'-"'-="'" 75-02-04728 ,.._1439 SALE $~79 "Danbury" Recltno-Rockef· recllnlll Hancbome tufted chair is o lroditionol favorite. REGULAR '449 SAU 5269 95 REGULAR 0 629. SAU 536910 REGULAR 1669 SAU 539910 ' �Page-A-6 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~-Local Pomeroy, Middleport--,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Briefs:----. Jurors told not to report . · GALLIPOLIS - &>c~use the case of State vs. Cordell was ~--1- <lli~mlssed-.F>:rlclay-ID' Gal!ia -Gounty ...Common Pleas--Court,- jurorsslated .to sit on the tria.! that would have started Monday have b!:en told by Judge Richard Roderick not to TeJl9rt for jury duty. Jurors are to report Mat>h 11 for trials beginning on that date. Roderick said. Gasoline tax money distributed . • ' "'j,---<'" • . GALLIPOLIS' - GaUia County rb ived'$5,3l4 In the February distribution ot gasoline excise tax receipts, according to the state auditor's office. · Gallipoljs received the largest share of the money, $3,995. Other communities receiving funds were Centerville, $85; Cheshire, $.!19; $339; Rio Grande. $477; Vint on .. $229. Crown Neighborhood Watch meeting set GALLIPOLIS - A Neighborhood Watch-Crime Prevention meeting for Kanauga residents has been·set for Monday at 7: ;JJ p.m. In the Holiday Inn . ' · . People living in the Georges Creek Road area are !'ncouraged io attend. Questions about themeeting may be directed to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department at 441;-1221. GALLIPOLIS - Presidents of the Gallia and Meigs county farm bureaus will travel to Washington March 11-14 to discuss agricultural concerns with legislators, the Ohio Farm Bureau ·announced. E. Glenn Graham of Northup and Gary Lee Michael of Racine will represent their respective bureaus in the nation's capitol. The annual trip will focus 0 n steps to ease credit problems faced by farmers; rrouction of the national deficit and Interest rates; farmers' needs in the 1985 Farm Btu; and additional exportation of agricultural products. 5 . Couples file for di~orce _____, POMEROY- Tony a E . Gramling, Pomeroy , has filed suit for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pieas Court from _Jeffrey A. Gramling. Atlanta, Ga., charging gross neglect of duty. . Carrie K Morris, Syracuse, has filf'\1 Sllit for a divorce from Russell D. ~orris. also of Syracuse, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. that can go wrong with the human body, gum· disease must rank among the least ~:!amorous. One of Its symptoms, alter all, Is bad brel\th. · The i.lems are already available in by the company's fiscr t year-end. Rollout of Brown and Serve Bob Evans Farms Sausage was completed in November 1984, and the company's new naturai casing smoked sausage was further expanded into Dayton and Cincinnati on Jan. 2, and In Philadelphia on· Feb.4. • .....,._ • ·~ YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio (AP)- A 9-year-old Cub Scout has b!:en awarded the Boy 'Scouts' highest honor lor saving thP life of a 6-year-old girl trapped In a swim· ming pooL Michael Beers, a fourth-grade student, received the Medal for Meritorious Action this week for . ~aving the life of Stephanie Lynn Weirick. 6, who fell from a raft in a backy11-rd pooL Haydon s bleed.mg . may end SOOn . . LOUlSVILLE ..Ky. (AP) _Inter. nal bleeding . that doctors' thought Audubon as a precaution against stroke. . they m1 ght have to sop t on the ·r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . . . . - - . opera.ting table has slackened in artificial heart at! t · M ~ , · P en urray Haydon s chest and apparently IS on SWIMMING POOL llfS~& SPAS the mend, a spokesman says: ~- . THIS COUPON WORTH . The persistent flow, SIIIlalar to problems tha f affected the recovery ON ANY . f th tw0 . . 0 11 prev.tous rec1P1ents of · e .· pe:manent art,lflclal he~rts, began flllmg Haydon s chest cavity with Doctors hadn't IN-GROUND POOL IClT or SPA ";.,"~~:~t . Coupon plus $1 00 holds your Spa or Swim· ming Pool Kit at low discount prices tilt summer. btr;]an~d~n:u~ld~o~n~f:;:~al:i~~1,. . :..J~ T;;; lines monitoring the J arvlk-7 heart were removed. X-raysFridays})owedlessOuldln the cavity and tests revealed higher concentrations of red blood cells throu.ghout the retiredautoworker~s cardiovascular system, said Bob Irvine, spokesmanforHumanalnc. Implant surgeon William C. DeVries "believes the sources of ble('dtng are healing on their own and surgery will not be rem~tred. $100 Off Y POOlS INC. -iii ;. ill MAYO MONUMENT CO. GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR EASTER ant.l-clc>tting medication since the Feb.17 implant atHumanaHospital C&M AUTO PARTS NEXT DOOR TO ROBIE'S BODY SliOP 446-8227 FEATURING NAME BRAND REPAIR PART$ "Qu1lltt Hleher, But Prl111 Lo•er" SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES Markers - Mausoleums - Monuments BRONZE MARKERS · · MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY LEnERING . FREE INSTALLADON IN CEMETERY OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY THIU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT LOCATED ()N RT. 141 AT CENTENARY, OHIO 2'12 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,• 446·703 NTIC. CARPET SALE Very Large Selection of Carpet · Drastically Reduced · NO• COMPROMISE . PERFORMANCE Sabre" . There's nothing "either/or" about the Sabre' and \165 Sabre. l'hey're built to handle It alii Twisty, mountain roads or open h_ ighways are .PRICED . FROM $395 SQ...YD. lARCE ·SELECTION OF . CARPET REMNANT$ PRICED TO $Ell yours for the following. Thanks to liQuid· cooled V·4 engines that combine incredible power with exceptional smoothness. Not to mention shaft drive link"' rear sus~nsion: a~r·&CJIJStEIDie forks and dual front disc brakes. Either model is the perfect answer for riders who Just won't be bpund by compromise. OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5 3898 WAS '41548.00 view mlri'o,.. 1re ,standard equipment. . UPPER ROUTE; 7 KANAUGA,· OHIO .-ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP RT. 1, HOISON RD. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page - A - 7 W.Va. .. d~mag!ng' enzymes, Including col· lagenase. Another of the body's TeactloJis IS-to-proctuce prostaglan·-· · dins and other ·chemicals that inOamethegurnsandefQ(Iethebone around the teeth. Researchers at several lnstltu· ttons are developing Jests that will reveal the nresence of th~ enzynws a,hd, Presume, acttv.e . periodontal disease. · Scientists ate also Interested In several aJJI>rooches to prev€ntlng · Among other thtngs,.tne'bacteria make ·protelns called enzymes that speed up chemical reactions . One of the enzymes Is collagenase, which breaks down collagen, an Important bulldtng material in the bQdy. The body dispatches specialized wl!lte blood cells to fight . the bacteria. But .In the course of their duttes. the cells also manufacture they periodontal dtse~ or stopping It rs avallable .tn other parts of the once It starts. . world." ·•' One·ldea Is· the· of· anttseptle ~wayofwlplng.out.periodontal mouthwashes. A substance called ~ctetla, a t least temporarily, Is chlorhextdlne lias beell avaOab!e In with antibiotics. such as tetracy· Europe for about15 years. cllne.'Laboratorlesalsoareex!II11in· ThiS and similar antiseptics are lng 'the potential usefulness of a 1Jelng Investigated In the Un{ted variety of other antibiotics, both States, and althou_g h_none has beell · 'those currently on tl)e market and approvE!'! for routine use, Loe says,· !lew one5'fiemg deve1opeo . .• , · "I cannot concelve 0fthepPssiblllty · Many . doctors. however, are thattheArnerlcanJK!bllcls·notgo!ng: reluctantto give people antibiotic to enjoy some ot the.techn~ogy that · • pills for lOng periods of time. The use .I drL!g klllSall kinds of gmms, not just those that are responsll:>le for dental disease. dndJhls hastens the.growth of bacteriD that are resistant to the drug, ' · At Forsyth, Or. Max Goodson ha s develoPed a pteye of plastic string that's Imbedded with tetracycline. The string Is shoved under the !Jatil!!lt's gum:s. Ther-e the antlotott~ · slowly dissolves , klllfng the den.tal germs but not joumey)ng through the patient's body as ordinary piUs do. · !uii::;::_- _ j . --=-'- ·~·~·"""·~·~- ,. ST. RT. 160 Scout honored ·.· · Pleasant, Now that nuorld!! has quelled cavities, gum disease (formally called periodontal disease) Is dentistry's biggest challenge. Researchers· are attacking it with an armory of Ingenious and powerful . toots · that range · from drug- . Imbedded ~trlngto nuclear Isotopes. Even the Introduction competing :;:;ue~ ~r:lx>:-g;=::~~"'~"::!ntghu!;1~-:.':~o':;r~"Ey'rm~~~ .. " ~;~k~=-le~~t~ha"!l~~ yet notWed_!hose_...•c• . . POMEROY - Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has granted.shock probation to LeslteAil~n Filch. presently scrvtng a sentence ln the ChillicothP ·Correctional Foclllly for breaking and entering. Fitch, to be released immediately, wUI be on probation for two years. AP Science Writer · BOSTON (AP) -otallthethlngs He reported th&t the. company's RIGIff ON SCHEDULE _ Workers for Hemlock . The piping has been laid, jested and approved by the restaurant diVIsion .continues to . Pipeline Co., Racine, are movlngaloilgon ~e as engineer. Concrete has been repoured over the build Its dinner. segment with a . they lay the \'('WI!r line extenslo!J from Pomeroy's sections of West Main that had to be tom up. Doug broader menu, and at thesamettme exio;tlngsewd'llne to the new Pl7:i.aHutonWestMaln Warden l!!alsohelplngtopollltlonthevalve.plt.Randy bUild existing customer awareness Street. Bob Campbell, Hemlocli president, 881d Green. IS on the backhoe, Tom KarT of KarT ofthedlnnermenu·. Friday afternoon that ''l'tLza Hut could open ibis Conslruction Co., CheSter, builders of the PomeJ'Oy New char brm'I-' · "" entrees wlll be afternoon H It wanted." .CampbeD Is refening to: 11 Ptu.a Hut, says that Pl7:i.a ·Hut people have IndiCated introduced Aprll11n the company's temporary sewage disposal skuationthatlstobeused to him that; they probably won't be ready to open C.htcago and downstate Illinois untO the entire extension can he completed ahoufthe before neXt Friday, H then. Two trained managers, units. An eight-ounce USDA choice first of April. Campbell, In hard hal, Is IJOilitlonlngtbe one fl'OOl Athens, the other from GaDipolls, will be ribeye steak, center cut pork chops, valve pit which ·wt11 eventually cootaln the sewer temporarily In charge of the Pomeroy restaurant. chicken, Pacific halibut steak, fresh Une's control valves. 'lbe wt station, already In place . 1'tLza Hut officials told KarT they have decided on II Money. suit filed in court Shock probation granted ByDANIELQ.~ . sausage 1 claim, he suffered injuries In the accident and has since been unable to wprk. Wayne Mutual has paid Winebrenner $12,187.5.'>. Winebrenner has assigned !Rat amount of his interest in the above claim to Wayne Mutual. The plaintiffs demmand trial by a jury of eight. D.V. Weber Const-ruction, Reedsville, has been granted a $5,874.25 judgment for non-payment for services and labor, from Gene Metz Consuuctton, Mineral Wells.1W.Va . · deltUtl cavklel. But sum dl8ease tenlllinl - oflhe molll ID8ltl01111 dh*n•a ~ with no lim· llalty eftldlve weapon In sight. -· "'',......, ·"'''o=· runs reported · ~ Nm last year. , Net Income for the nine-month period reached. $13,684,001, or 84 cents per share, compared· with . $12,215,00), or 74 cents per share In 1984. A 75 cents per share dtvtdeno, payable March 4, will be paid' to shareholders of record Feb. 15. Evans attrtbined· the increase In · for Pomeroy- Middleport-:-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point ' EOrroR'S _:.The addition are involved i)t destroying bone, but fll lluoride to water 1111d toothpw!te. so \IJO. Ironically, are !he bo<!Y.' s own 11M poelltly reduced !be-problem of - defenses against thesl'bacteria, _c COLUMBUS - Net sales of · $171,017 .~ were reported by Bob Evans Farms lnc. for the· nine· month period ending Jan. 25, according to Daniel E. ·Evans, chairman of the board and chief exec1Jtlveof!lcer. , .· Evans said the figures represent a charged . 3, 1986 Gum disease.next .target for. dental r~~arch net sal.e s three Columbus and Dayton Bob Evans F~rms restaurants, as welt as those m Fort Wayne and South ·Bend, Ind., and Lomsville! Ky. March .operations wtllOnbegi 1n 8, 24-hour 1 100 .Bob E n n~ar Y vans restaurants. First tested a year ago In Columbus; the t~t was expanded Into several Toledo-area and Cleve: . land units In Octo~r 1984~ Reiula; . ~EMS . weekday hours wlll cont mue to be 6 · POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medica l Service reports a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through tha t four calls for assistance wert' answered on Friday. . Thursday, and beginning at 6 a.m. At 9:ffi a.m. , Salem Township Fire Department was called to a 'Friday, 24-hour service Will be chirnltey fire at th.e Walter Garnes residence on Township Roa.d 324. effective throughout the weekendAt 4: 01 p.m .. Rutland was called to Pagetown for Waiter King who Six Bob Evans restaurants . . . . · ~ a s ~ · •;~a~ke~ n gt~o~ V~et~:e~r;a~na~s~M~e~m~o~~ri:a,l~. iSy~r;~a~c•u~se ~.;w~;a~s~c a ~ll~~ed~~ fo::,F~ ~ o~r;e ; ~s!t R~u~~n : :--t--:~~;~<t~u~~rlng the third quarter, ~-1 -us~the ·nurnbe:rlni. Mem oria L And at 7: 51 'p.m., Middleport went to 263 S. Second Ave. · operation at the end of the nine for Donna Warnecke to Holzer Medical Center. · mhnths,' compared with 104 a year ' ago. New units Include Ctncinnati, Willoughby, Dover, Dearborn, Mich .. Indianapolis. Ind., and Alsip, Ill. . . POMEROY -'- Gregory A. and Paige Winebrenner, of Reedsville, Six additional restaurants are have filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court asking $100,000 slated to begin operating during the and $50,00) respectively, from Marlene F. Matheny, Langsville. Also iourth quarter, including the comnamed as 'a plaintiff .in [he action is Wayne Mutual Insurance Co., pany's first restaurants in Florida Wooster, asking for a judgment of $12.187.55. Georgia. With the Lakeland, and suit sterns from ah March 1, our 3. 1986 ·increase . •·.n prices Far"} Bureau .presidents slate trip March W. Va. Bob Evans . Fanns posts 14 llfl!rCeDf "' ·•" .. .C:.~.~ -,.,. _A_.,,m!.!!t!co!0~- !!!ap .sll!l'A!·!!lg .,,gro.\!!!!:!,.,a.!!.l!'"~'I ""''~"PL'Vd--u~-ts;' =""-"""'"'·.:,..""""'-...;·="'- . resources In Gallia and Lawrence counties Is available the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' water .division . The map Is one of a series of groundwater resource mapSODNR Is developing for Ohio's 88 counties. The Gallia.Lawrence map will be ' used as a guide for locating new well-water supplieS"" and for expanding those already esta blished. Prepared by ODNR hydrogrologist James Schmidt •. the map Is available at $2.50a copy, plus 14 cents state sales tax and 75 cents for mailing costs. 'Chec.ks and 'money orders sh6uld be made available to ODNR Publications, ODNR PubUcatlons Center, Fountain Square, Building B, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Pleasant. March cause It huJts.J>erltod<mtaildllsea:sels one of the most stieaky, Insidious diseases Imaginable. ThreE4Juarters of all adults have the disease. and they do!l't feel a thing untU the damage Is already done. However, the consettuences are obviQus enough. Periodontal disease makes peop~'s teeth fall out. It's responsible for roughly 70 . percent of all lost teeth. ~ause of tt. about a thfrd of all Americans over age45 don't have a tooth In their ·- .heads. ." · With routine care - diligent brushing, flossing and professional cleaning - periodontal disease often can be avoided. That It stlll happens. and hjlppens so often, reveals perhaps lhe dental profes- · sian's foremost task In fighting the disease: public edUcation. "We have a colossal problem of trying:.to communicate to the Pl!bllc that this l• a disease that you cannot diagnose on your own until It 's too. late," says Dr. Harald Loe,dlrector of the National Institute of Dental ~arch . . One endurtng·myth Is that people lose their teeth as a natural. and of old. bacterial infection. Even Its common name, gum disease, Is misleading. The first stage Is Indeed a , gum !Dtectlon called gingivitis. Butthereal trouble begins when the Infection· progresses to ligaments and bone that surround the teeth - a condition known as periodontitis. It literally erodes the boneu!ltll there's nothing left to hold up the teelh and they fall pockets to form around tl\e teeth. These fill up with bacteria and perpetuate the destruction ..Dentists can probe the gaps with lnsi!Uments and tell whether someone has lost bo~. aut the disease flares up an~ dies down. ,P robing won't reveal whether someone has active . disease. , To learn this, dentists take an X-ray, watt a few months, and then ·take another one. If bone has evaporated bet:ween two pictures. then they haveacru{je idea of what's going on tnstdet,hetrpatlerit 's ., mouth. Finding better ways to diagnose periodontal disease Is one of the hottest areas of dental research .. One approach, conwlved by Dean Paul Goldhaber of Harvard Dental School, Is nuclear ,medicine - or what, In' this case, could be called nuclear dentistry. Technicians chemically bond a radioactive Isotope to material that wjll he selectively absorbed bY some Interesting part of thl' body, such as . a bone fracture, damaged heart tissue or a tumor. If the thing they arc looking tor- such 'a sacancerabsorbs the material, It will show up as a hot spot on a scan. At Hai'Vam, Drs. Marjorlt- K. adapting nuclear medicine to areas around the teeth where bone Is actively being lost. Another goal is Identifying the bacteria that do the damage. Some experts believe , that periodontal disease · Is actually a ,c luster of ailments, each with Its own microscopic culprtts. ·· · Thatthemouthlstullofllttlellvlng things has beeR known ever since, Anton Van Leeuwenhot>k scraped some white stuU off a tooth and tx--eked at It under his lnveritlon, 'the mtcnisdlpe. , "Titerearen\dreantmals living In theuncteened matter In one's mouth than 11tere are men In a whole kingdom." be noted 400 years ago. Leeuwenhoek wasn't exagaerat· lng. One tooth can Ill: home to 150 mllllon microbes. Thewhltestuffhe looked at was plaque, a tllm of -bacteria. But It wasn1 untU about 30 years -ago ~tnarscientmtS--~iliiitnr _cvn· ,, . ·cHAIRS A .SAfE--1-S'I• io ·70010"='·''~~~~ StiB •1 Only Heritage (our finest quality) beautiful rose ilnd green ·floral 86" sofa. Single seat cushion with 3 rev· ersible cushions~ · REG . •2200.00 ' •1 Only aombay 60" sofa by Henredon ex~:~uisite de· sign, baaut~fu!,_ REG. $1,629.00 --~ _ __ _ _____ ~ o Drexel blue velvet · swivel rocker with deep comfort. Our Stle . . sofa with loose cushion back . Deluxe quality. · REG. '1626.00 $799 StiB •1 Only Drexel blue tone on tone pattern sofa. Single seat cushion 86 ". 4 toss cushions. REG. '1289.00 $799 •1 Only white· patterned sofa. 2 cushion, 86", very classy. S1ls . $19 9 extraordinary Stll •1 Only Drexel Sofa- 84" rose and beige floral traditional End lable RIG. !319 Solo S233 · -~-~··~~~~··"~--~--~-~~c ~; Only Hickory sofll in blue 8o rose polished cotton. 86" tight back with single seat cushion. wing arm with kick pleat. S1l1 S799 REG . '1690.00 ~~~~~1260.00 r-·~ StiB •1 Only blue and beige stripe sofa. loose cushion back. By J.. $799 StiB $ 99· 7 . .,· Only rose. er;~d green floral damask : Our best selling style. Attched back. · REG. •986.00 ·f - BEAUTIFUL FRUITWOOD TABLES By DREXEL 30 DlfFERE~l TABLES . ·-- ., I 40°/o OFF ' .OAK-PECAN-CHERRY -MAHOGANY -LACQUER-BRASS ACCESSORIES - TOSS CUSHIONS PICTURES ·sAV.E 15.0/o TO 12. Different Table Grou s Reduced 15%-40% 50°/o BEDROOM SUITES \SAVE 15°/o TO 50°/ol ·DINING ROOMS •8 Piece Group in Fruitwood. 4 padded side chai~s. 2 paddad arm chairs, lighted 54" china. oval table w1th 2 Sill · •7 Piece oak Bedroom Suita- Solid wood includes 8 drawer triple -dresser end mirror, 5 drawer chest, 2 night stands. full or S2 219 leaves, brass trim ." REG. '2764,.00 qut,en headboard and frame. Richly grained- oak - . sturdy! •6 Pieca Queen Anne Table and 4 !)added chairs, cherry. REb. '1921<.00 S11 55 0 REG. 1466.00 •4 SAVE 15°/o lo 70°/o . ' REG. '1393.00 . • Contemporary Bedroom Well in oak With 2 pier cabinets,"head· · board, lighted valance and mirror over headboard . . •FLOOR FURNITURE GALLERIES •· •TAIL~ •DECORATOR IEDUCED ~. .I. - ~ftlili ··~ - · - ~~-- ::vc.-- ..... ,_ • REG. 0 1647.00 . $799 12 MORE BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE LAMPS 10°/o to 33% Piece "Town House" pecan with · brass trim. triple dresser with mirror, queen headboard and 6 drawer chest. $999 .SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE GALLERIES ' · I OVER 150 CHAiRS ON SAlE 5599 REG . '1029.00 Use with any color. l~,;ipseout) REG. '533 .0::;,0~..,..,==-=--=-=:--:===-:::-:-:--=-::-:-:~ St/t fort by Highland. $299 $1/B $ 36 6 ,. best quality . . REG. $619.00 · 1 • Gold .C-orduroy-lounge· chair With - oak trim - by--Gilliam-·- -~1•1 -$81 5 - •1 Only blue & rose, attached back/sofa; ex~ellent com· me nected bacteria with periodontal disease: Now It's clear that germs ,. 10 -r----- . ~ ~'-­ SECOND AT GIAPE - -c;AWrGLiSt-Gh'IO~ •INTERIOR DESIGN M..,.Al 01 C.,_ICIAl •FINE f~RNITURE •CARPU 'CUSTOM DRAPERY ~ 446-03!2 Serving Thl• Area For Over SO Yearc ., • �l . . • Mard'l 3, 1986· Pomeroy-Middleport-;Gallipolia. Ohio~Point Pleasant. W. Va. • •• .S ection@ March 3, 1985 AERoBICS ARE .GOOD,? TOO! - .You can dance away ~ P"''ndoJ and at the same time mcreaae YO!InneriJY and endurance. Aeroblu! lake ihe benfll8 ol exercise and the fun ol dance and put t.'lem together for, tile best Interest ol your body. / h, : ,.......... ...... , I ' ,( ~ "'~ 't' I . ' ... ' ..... " ·~ :/~" • . . ' ' I . .......... ... ..... ' "" ••· w A ·~"·" ;.~, ~ -··= . . ........ '. . lXI ' Think·ahead, .get ready fot the summer ·suit which -was conducive--only- to ---walking is·not-oniy ·an excellent - many -tiooks ·in public Ul>t"a rt.es·--~ . 'llmes-Sentinel Stafl snuggling and snacking. way to control weight but it's just waiting to bl;' checked out. POMEROY - Hey. it's alSo the-message is clear. . cheap. AU you need is a good They all say about ffie same most spring, and gosh, what a Eat less, exercise more. pair.of shoes to protect your feet thing .... lf you give up most foods sight! Not easy, we agree. from all that use and abuse. and spend your days ru·nning . But ·there are support groups But let's not forget spas a"'\ aroun<) the block you'll lose We're talking dieting and exercising here :J like taking off out there just pleading to helphealth clubs with all that fitness · weight. for a price. Or If you have the will equipment . Big business and But, 'remember, dieters canpounds, getting back in shape. - True, sitting in f:ont ~ the -- ~~er, x ou can g.? _i! on yo~ --- gro~ir)g_by_.J~apJ;_illl<l.JJPJ!n.!l..t,_ _"n'otJive_i;)y_le.ll!l.£C_alone, lttak.es...c tube all winter munChing gooown. · . ..,_ Just look at the television an occasional ice cream con!'. dies galore has taken Its toll, and You can join a diet club, where commercials - there's skinnyHowever, the first move In the time of-reckoning Is now. you are weighed in each.l\reek _. 'as-a-rail Cher promoting her any diet' or exercise prc>gram is Anc!. what wifli. this y!'ar's and have "peer pressure" to ' -favorite and showing you hOw to overcome _the . "oughta" bikinis lettlng lt.aU hangqut, how · take off pounds - and If you you cah change your body in factor. • can you pOssibly · make a big don't, go hOme feeling like a pig. twelve easy sessions. You know- "l.oughta go on a splash· on the bc>ach and knock Or you might sign up for an But for those who can't join a diet, l oughta begin an exercise the socks ott 'every beach- -· ·exercise class and burn up -club where they have It all, you program, · l oughta take up comber In sight without shapipg excess calories that way. Exercan create a mini one In your running" - and do something, up. else, we're told , not oniy'ieads to · own home. There are sltup even if It 's wrong. · Here's some consolation weight reduction and helps ih racks, tummy trimmers. _chinMake It something you 'll like though. Tinne lsonyourslde.and firming up muscles, but also ning bars, jump ropes, slant quit . · ···'f\"\"'""·or·three rnonrhs... ca n work ..-..--fighi-s·uU fat igut>: rAnd·w ilo e·arr·l "'...=--=ooara~for - -·· By Charlene.Hoemch- '. That means you can shape up If you face up now, just as 1985 shifts full-swing toward spring. Th~ old bodY has added a lot of padding over the past few months, what "l!t h first the holidays and all tpa t good food , ' and then the mid showy weather Aerobics are good too. You can dance away the pounds and at the same tinne strengthen your lungs and heart and increase your capacity for endurance. Then !here's jogging, a favorIte of manY . Running or brisk • course, weights. The big benefit ol all this, whether it be In a club or in your o\\ln home. Is that It costs so much you've either got to use it , or carry a ' heavy load of guilt. As for diets, there's a million . on the market, and about that thing else. Set aside tinne for exercising and don't let anyone steal it from you. even If you have to get nasty . . And lirially, capture a vision of ·a sUmmer ·you, and never let It go. Sweat for mcceu, one way to keep of! pound.r I ~-~ , .. ·- ·~ A MDJJON ON 111E MARKET- 'l1tere are diet boob everywhere, in the stores and pubBc HbrarJ!w, and In homes, IICIIJietlmes hidden ·ur.der-bed:l lo-be cut of s!ll!lt, out-of m!ad.. ~~ ~ 1&:' PEDDLING OFF111E POUNDS -It's not easy or cheap, but do lhe job II you hll!llln tl!tire day after day. Pomeroy's Millie Chapinan . .....""" ....... ~a.A ' tr"""' .... ···-·· • �- -_._::=;:x --- --'- • . March 3, 1.986 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mlf'Ch 3, 1986 Sharon S. Spindel,' David Lee M<.Ginnis · trade vows and nosegays of white and pink Best man was Harold Skidmore. A reception was held following daisies and roses. Flower girls were Leann Johnson the ~eremony in the church social and Jennifer Slldmore. They wore hall. The bride's table was covered . pink taffeta and lace gowns and with a white cloth and she used her carried' white lace Oa.skets with bridal bouquet anhe renterpl~. The table featured a four-tier pink and burgundy rose petals. Rlngbearer was Jason Skidmore wedding cake with pink roses and and Jonathan Skidmore. They wore buds with chantilly lace icing, each tier shOwing faith, love and unity ivory tuxedoes. Taper lighter was Terry Rey· . with the "Little People" bride and nolds. Ushers were Terry Reynolds groom on the top. It was made by and John Johnson, brother of the Mrs. Marcella Skidmore. Hosting bride. the reception were Opal Mobley, The•groom wore an Ivory tuxedo, Sharon Gibson and Martha Smith. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gellipolil. Ohio- Point .Pleasant. W. Va. RODNEY -TheRodneyChurch aettlng for the t# God was · the wedding 1 Son ' _o ja Renee CaD <!lid · ~: Darin James Halley. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and M J 0 hn rs. J . Call, Crown City. Thegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Halley, Galllpolls. The Rev. John Butcher perfanned the double-ring ceremony, . Music was presented by Karen Knotts, organist, Connie Cremeens, pianist, and Judy Saunders, soloist. ' " ·: " Escorted 10 the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sheer organza and alencOn . .- .. ' ' The $klrt a rutned lace border and an attached chapel train. Her veU.of sheer net mantilla !ell !rom a Juliet cap of Veniee lace.and seed pearls and sequins. · The bride carried a cascading . ~ -1 .. ·~ Mr. and Mr.r. Darid Lee McGinnir ' • 'o, •r. ' ' ' GAWPOL15 f;Jorothy Beaver, Henry H. Clagg iJ!ed during Feb. 19 ceremony . •. . ; -GALLIPOLIS - Wedding vows a[ Dorothy Beaver and Henry H. Clagg were solemnized Feb. 19 at a'ell Chapel Church by the Rev. NOah Burgess. :;A reception was held at their ijeme in Northup, hosted by the .Qiilde 's daughter, Sandra Kay Ei!;hnr( · ' .. · · ·· • --Guests included Mr. and Mrs. • Clayton Clagg, Shelby Clagg, Van e!agg, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan c;tagg, M,rs. Mary Baldwin, Mrs. Midge Evans and grandson Timy, Mrs. Kathy Edwards and Mrs. · Mildred Evans. Out-of-town guests were MrS. Clara Massie, Circlevliie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonnette, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, Mrs . l'atfi Metts, au of Beveriy; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fahner and son Scott o! Parts, Ky . The couple now resides at Northup, Ohio. 446-8303 today Besides aiding ·one's looks, cor· . l t's no longer necessary to recting mal!orm:nions or aJ!gri. stpight~n-teeth iisil\g visible bra· ~: new Invisible devices a re , ment is Important to dental health. It also may contribute to im· l('la iiabie. Also, fittings are more proved nutrition because a person cqmtortable today. Modern orthodontists also can finds it easier to eat certain foods ~cirrect many adult. tooth problems · needed in a balanced diet. This latter situation is a problem many wnich were Oeglected in youth, older people face. again without visible metal. They wore matching satin gowns · in burgundy with scoop neckltne. The floor-length skirts were gathered to a fitted bodice which came to a· point in front and back. They carried bo~uets of burgundy flowers with rose and pink strea· mers. The attendants each wore a single strand of pearls, gift o! the bride. Trainhearer was Paula Porter ONE WEEK ONLY SAL' (STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 4) and flowerglrl was Lora Hu!!man. She carried a basket decorated with ~=~~~~~~~----···.,"..r.;-.!!~~;~,~.;~·~~;:.:::,~":.~.~=·=~·~.~.~!:~:;;; 51.00 OFF lEG. PRICE OF ANY lOOK WITH TIIS AD QUILT TOPS ..........tl'.':.nt...Sil(MI.HJl...... S4.69 YD. , . $3,99 PEl YD. FOR 90" MUSLIN TESSIE'S CRAFT SHOP PH. 949· 3004 RACINE. OHIO ony was held in church fellowship room . The . bride's table was decorated with baskets of bur· gundy, rose, pink and white flowers. In the center was a seven-tier cake with miniature bride, groom, and attendants on the stailway w hich joined the two sets of tiers. Others serving at the bride '·s table were MICROWAVE OVEN DELUXE COMPACT .. · FULL SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN GENIUS / ~- --- -Four Sensor Controls. -Mi<rowawo Output 400 Q • - ' • - CeMUmptiOft: 900 W -I D Minute 5inglo Speed ri1111 With Automatic Shutoff. -Cavity-0.6 Cu. Ft. (iiPfiiOI.) -Eight Auto Programs. -Weight Defrost. -Automatit Turntable. -Variable Pa.wer. $349 95 SANYO 1103 PANASONIC NE-8060 CHAMPION STEREO CASSEnE TAPE RECORDER .. 2 PC. Sofa & Chair tiving Room · Suite · · Meigs County .POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· lng activities scheduled tor the week of March 4·8: Monday - Physical Fitness, ~ U: 45 a.m:;~Square Dance,1·3 p.m. Tuesday ~ Nutrition Education by June Rhodes, RD., Dietitian !or the Senior Nutrttion Program at 11 a.m .; Physical Fitness, l1:45a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:30p.m. Wednesday - Social Security ·- Representative, 10 a .m .- noon ; Physical Fitness, ,I: 45 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowllng at Pomeroy · Lanes ·at 1:30 p.m.; Paint Class at lt 15 p.m. - step-by-step 'painting Instruction by Lois Pauley, the cost Is $5 with a finished product to take home; please call the Center at 992·2161 to register for the painting th~ week of March 4·8 at the ·Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: 'Monday - Ceramics Class, 9: 30 a .m .-noon ; Chorus, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - S.T.O.P . Clas.•. 10:30 a.m,; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. _ Wednesd'!Y - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City MobUe Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games. 1·3 p.m . ThurSday - Bible Study, 11 a. m .-noon; ~ird House Class, 1·3 p.m. Friday - Birthday Party, noon; Art Class , 1·3 p.m.; . Crall Mini course, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Nutrit Jon Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Ham with chee!;e casse role, buttered cabbage, plums, wheat bread , butter. Tuesday- Wieners, sauerkraut, Activities for menu for the week is: Monday - Meat loaf, parslied potatoes, creamed corn, plums. Tuesday - Navy beans with ham, tossed salad, pears with · cheese, cornbread, chocolate chip snacking cake. Wednesday - Sausage pattie, creamed-paas, fried apples, gelatin with fruit. Thursday -Bee! cubes on rice, lima beans, cole saw, apple crisp. Friday - Brbasted chicken , mashed potatoes. green beans, Boston cream pie. Choice of mllk, coffee or tea available with meals . .j > •• ',. -·51ARTS ·MONDAY 10:00 A.M. SHARP Patricia Wickline, Grove City; Susie Williams and Salva Johnson, Cygnet. Assisting the bride and groom at the reception Were Jenlfer Peace, Bowling Green; Brenda Wickline, Grove City, and Juanita Workman. The couple resides at Rt. 2 Box 192-A, Crown City; Ohio . . ALL REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE Senioi Citizen- (enters set · weekly activities· '•••r: ~raightening teeth easier Jodie Halley, sister of the groom, and KelleyRobel'llr, Galllpolis. Registering guests, distnbuting was held in place with a camelot cap wedding programs and rice bags . .Ctl'Kered w1t-h a !lora! design of ... ·were Melanie Johnson, Cygnet, and embroidered applique which ex· Brenda Wickline, Grove City. tended to a row o! applique and.seed The bride's mother wore a pink pearls along the rolled hemline with floor-length gown with a corsage of daisies of embrolctered applique in white roses ~!!!) pink and white semi-circle on either side. She ribbon. The groom's mother wore a carried a white Bible, gift o! the dusty ro~ floor-length gown with groom, topped with ·roses, orchids, corsage of pink roses with rose and apple blooms, IDles o!the valley and pink ribbons. The couple presented baby's breath, with rose and pink their mothers · and grandmothers streamers tied In lovers' knots. with roses during the ceremony. Matron o! bono< was Kimberly A reception following the cerem- ~51 !~CQM!),A'J!~ ·' ~· • Fll~. Gallipolis, Bridesmaids were The inset yoke of embroidered lace buJ'!iundy !loor-length gowns had longgatheredsleeveswlthasquare held a flounce of sheer organza trlmmE'd with satin rtbbon. The neclklne and bou!!ant skirts. Ringbearer was Joe Place, Eoalencon lace sklrt over ta!leta was slightly gatherE'd to a natural wling Green. waistline. Tiers o! lace and organza Best man was Mark Burton, edged withsatlnribbonwereheldat GaUlpolis. Lighting the candles and th · seating guests were Tommy Call esldesand backbysatinbowsand and Sean Ray Call, brothers of the extended train. •OOSS·STITCH basketball game scheduled POMEROY - A benefit basket- players inclu~ one from Vlrlli!W( baD game between Meigs County Tech, an all-time scorer, one from. school coaches o! Eastern, Meigs North Carolina Sll!te playlnJon ~ · and Southern, with the WKEE , team which won the natillna! Radio Jox Sox Thursday at8 p.m. in championship, and Don Tumey, the Meigs High SchooJ gy.rnnaslym ~ who played with Marshall UnJvt:r·" All proceeds from the game will sit)' this ye11r. go to the Meigs County Unit of the Tickets can be purchased at American Cancer Society. The Meigs, Southern, and Eastern High game ball.will be given away during Schools, Meigs Junior High SchOOl, the evening. Refreshments wUl be and the New York Clothing H~, Advance tickets are $1 for students served. The undefeated Jox Sox play local 'aDd $1.00 tor adults, and at the door, schools · ior fund . raisers. ' Their $1.50 lor students and S2 tor adults . . ~· ·:2~2~~~-~he':. "~h,.a...~rs nd ~.·~~.r~~~!~i~~:!~t~::~:~ •ST~NCIUNG =·efOLK- A!~S!J!!P~!!! • ~hefit Sonja Renee Call becomes bride of DartnJ. Halley in ceremony .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-3 . 1 2 OF 1 2 PRICE mashed potatoes, peaches, combread, butte WedneSday - Beef pattie, pork and beans, turnip greens, apple · crisp, bread , butter. : Thursday - Fish with tartar sauce, broccoli, carrots, bread pudding, bread, butter. Friday- Roast beef with gravy , green beans, beets, cake and ice cream, rolls, butter. Choice of beverage served with each meaL Meals subject to change without notice. All Sales Final~ No layaways SllVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - ci~~rsday - HOE•A•ROW · · Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 Physical Fitness, 11: 45a.m.; AND - . ~--~+~~~~~i~~~-~:~J)-=PJJI;~·~.~'lll~:4 " .. • 52" Handle • Sturdy Steel Blade • American Made ABASIC TOOL FOR FOR STARnNG NEW LAWN OR BACK YARD GARDEN ' $PECIAL IYLIUIA ·niiCI NOW ONLY $329 95 \J~!/ $~67 ... " " '" " . 4 PC. ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET AIR HOSE -(ouplotl with bran malo & flltlltllo fitting1. - 1/o" (au~ng• 1 TON Sll95 50 .FT.......sl1.95 .. .. c..· -.. :. .7e;.===:::J $6995 •• -Compact and lightwo!ght -Drop forged .• h.... AIR LINE COUPLER SET • , CHAIN HOIST 6" - 8" - 10" - 12" 25 FT••••••••••S6.95 v • -Alloy 1tHI chain $295 Thursday at 3:30p.m. will continue for the next six weeks. Anyone over the age of 50 is invited to attend the class, for mlid cardiovascular and bending and stretching exercises. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m ., public dinner with serving !rom 5 to 6: 30 p.m. The menu wUI be choice o! chicken and bomemade noodles or baked ham with cole slaw, roD and beveragl' at a cost of $3. Dessert will be available at an · extra charge. A round and sqilare · dance will follow the dinner begin· ning at 8 p .m., with music by Nick and the Happy Hollow Boys with John Rilssell as caller. Admission tor the dance will be $1.50 tor adults - chll(lren under 12 admitted free with· their parents. The Senior Nutrition Program . Now you'll save on La-Z-Boy• chairs, famous for super comfort. These handsome styles rock and recline, so you can relax two·great ways! Quality crafted to enjoy for years. Haley :. Barcus plan wedding GALLIPOLIS •- Mr. and Mrs. John Barcus of Gallipolis announce 4 PC. PIPE WRENCH SET the upcoinlng marriage o! their son, John, to Christie Hjlley. Barcus is a gra(luate of Rio " BARGAINS! TOO MANY TO LIST! .' Combining the health and comfort of sleeping on water with the many advantages of sleeping on a conventional mattress system. 2 TON GARAGE JACK $9995 @Tiol - IIG MAX CAR SPEAKERS $499 ~~A:EE 6x9 10-0Z. MAGNET 4-WAY · CORI)IN <! SNYVf:R fURNITURf: CO. <Mt- 1171 Gaiiipoill, Ohio NG ·ROOM SUITE . DINETTE SET 4 PC. QUEEN Sill 9U:Second Ave. 5 PC. WOODEN $29.95 SUITE 2 PC. BROWN With Padded Chain $149 95 $269 95 $15995 WOOOEN or MARBLE ,., FERN . STAND $1995 6x9 40-0Z. MAGNET S-WAY $3495 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ---....- ~....;;.;; - ~ -· - ' ·' ' ' ' • ' • • ' • • • J • I ' ' ' ' EUREKA ALL STEEL CANISTER with 1.2 pe•k H.P. motor, •nd Edge l Corner Kleene,e. · PURCHASE, N.Y. (APl -The .. " . "Open To The Public" I' ' . Re,d,and,yeJ/ow pages WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Eastern •venue-Across Frotn Bob Evans Steak House Gallipolis, Ohio Academy The. wedding will take place March 9 .at the Addison Freewill Baptist Chureh at 4: Jl p.m. A reCeption w1JI be hekl at the church !ollowing the wedding. .. natioll's oldest publlslier of Yellow Pages says nearly au o! its 600 teiEphqne directories also include red adverttser:neltls. Reuben H. Donitelley says a research &)roject .rowed that ads printed . In red lncr'eased the chanCI!I of the advertller being called first by 44 percent. . It says the pulling power of blue and llfE'?II ads is now llelng. rel€arthed. ,. Stud..,. have shown that duU tools cauae more aceldenta than sl\arp ones. 'Ofl J•s9 ·ou PMk H.P. - tor IIIOrOugh cleaning. all ateet oanlatar conatructton. •Siu~ •ontofltoa awltch. •Edge and Comer kr..nar" •7.plke abova-tha-ftoor cteanlng attaolltnenta lnoluc!M. SALE $269 'Ofl· s.,, SALE $289 "DonbUr( Reel! no-Rocker recliner "Atherton" Handsome tufted choir is o trod ilionol favorite. Th is douic i!l the most pop,.,lar seat In the t-. ouHI l!adno-Rocker recliner 'Ofl J539 SALE $329 "ll'le Dt earner" Recnno-Rocker· recliner , European inspired design is plush and up -to-dote. ~· $569 SAlE $349. ."ll'le AV«lgef" Recline-Rocker· recline! Modern ft)(citemf'nl, w ith o JXlmpering pillow bock MASON .FURNITURE COMPANY ' MASON, W.VA. SECOND STREET 30.4·773· 5592 • �• ~-- .•... ·Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy · Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Ohlinger takes position, ·with Zanesville schools POMEROY - Terry W. Ohlin· ger,!onnerly ofPorn~>roy , lias been hlred ·as tile assistant superintendent of Zanesvllle City Sc)loois. Former superintendent of the · . ·' ;: Weight control classes .: ~ set by Health Department Point Pleasant. " , w. Va. POMEROY- The Meigs Coonty number of people who can ~ ; admitted to each sesrles of clasei : · Health nep,.rtment will ~n a to. tte held- fu ~tlil! :--series of six week classes for weight which conference room of the. multi, : control at 6 p.m. TueSday. ' " . l There will be a choice of night for purpose building on Mulben)< ; j-·• the classes. either Tuesday or Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as 11001\ Thursday, and classeswlll.b efreeto MeigS County residents. Each class · as possible due to this class size ~-.. .- .. . will. be c! t1.vo hours durati3r. ~nd !!..rn!tatfon. • Thosewishlngtoreglstermaycall • attendanCe Is required at only one, the Meigs Health Department at : · two-hour session weekly. Clases will lncludli nutrition 992-6626, and are to Indicate their : education, stress ·management, prefel\'f~Ce as to Tuesday or • ' weekly weigh-ins, · relaxation tech· Thursday evening classes. Tuesday evenlni classes · niques, recipes, diet recall sheets, Frankl.in Local School . District; ., Ohlinger wUI begin !lis neW ~lt!on. ... .. . on MarcM. HlscontractgO<,'StoJuly ' are 31, 1988. Ohlinger. who In 1974 was namect superintendent foi Franklin Local, has been the administrator in the Maysville SchoOl District since 198!, . Ih1966 )le received hiS bachelor's degree, cum laude, !rom Ohio Univerlty. Four years later he completed his master's degree In · school administration at Ohio. Ohlinger began . his education career as a teacher in the Meigs and later . Te11J' W. .....Ohlinger .., ~ .... Cale~~ooday, SUNDAY LECfA ~Rev. Earl Hinkle SenlorCitlzenCenter. ;- arid 1 ··Woman retires .following - : 28 years in councy ·office POMEROY - " I want to quit _white I'm young enough to travel about and enjoy activity." . That was the comment of Mrs. Violet lVIcky) MoraritywhOF'rlday . ; p.m. home of Mrs. George Bush. period music on .hlstorlcai lnstru- 11JESDAY . GALLlPOLJS • Gallipolis Rotary Club meets 'J)Jesday, 6 p.m . at Oscar's, . says DRESSES - ~-~ PROM HooPs & CRINOLINES •"- Matgarer' li.l!lberger'who ila:s woriteci·wnn iRe-meigs Thursday .. She was recognized and honored With a retirement luncheon ·by tbe staff. During her years at the Center ,Mrs. Ambergerwm'ked as an outreach worker and transportatjon coordinator. She Is pictured !Jere With Eieanor11toma.~, CenterWrector,left. -~ Montgomery Ward Dear Meg Doc Interest • · ed"'' .· ( .M aybe. hu sband have two children, Mrs. · Katy Davis of Sunbury and Ted Morar!ty of Lancaster. There are . . . . three grandchildren, Amy Well, · · By Meg Whltromb involved with a 17-year-old. (Bob's Sunbury, and Travis and Shannon DEAR MEG- I'vebeengolngto 23.). · .:w·ra pped-up'1iliTiO~t·· 23yPdl"S-seTVtce "~ r.,1orariiy" oHAmcastff: Mrs. M-orai.-- ·"··-- -a ·chiropractor· for two years. HitS ,,...-;- OM•Whal eim I-doto-get hlsattention?' .' : as administrative assistant with the lty also has three. sisters and a been telling me ·all a.bout himself. 1 want him to Jove me and marry When I came back from vacation me. - USED, AKRON, OHIO 0 Meigs County Office of the Agricul· bcother, scattered about the nation he satd he had "missed my smiling DEAR USED- You have Bob's -·rure Stabilization a nd Conservation and she plans to visit them. • ~rvice in Pomeroy. However, her ultimate goai is to face." He's single and says he attention, honey, but only in one ;. It will be 28 yea rs ago come May move to the Lancaster area so as to doesn't date. I don't know If he's· area. Wha t you obviously don't . interested In 11:1e or not. I'd like to go haye Is his affection a nd respect. As : that Mrs. Mora rity 1Jt'1:an her work be near her c hildren ·and • !n the agriculturally oriented office grandchildren . out with him. but I don't want to be long as you let him use. you as a Prior to beginning her work atthe the aggressor. se<;ret source of sexual gratifica. located in the Farmers Bank , Building. Pomeroy. . M,eigs ASCS office. Mrs. Morarity My theory is he's more interested tion, and nothing more, you'll never · ~~..t\_Qa!lgh!<'r_of. tb~Ja_te_Trd and worked ,fo.r. thrl'f_y~rs _ln PomerQJ'_ In keejllp_g_me a_~<I:P!!tlent an<Lrt:'L -~arn his -::. or. an:tQn_P'§.- loveLiet , Sara Halley, Ga lltpohs. Mrs. Morar- with Tn·State Materials. money coming ln. I've decided to go alone a n qffer or marriage. : : liy began her residence in Meigs Mrs. Morarity is a member of the for two more weeks and that's it. Do You need help in probing what · County as the wife of the late PomeroyUnited 'MethodistChurch you agree? - PAIN IN THE makes you · feel so bad about NECK; FAR ROCKAWAY. N.Y . yoursell that you let Bob treat you : !-3wrence !Pete! Moraritywhowas and enjoys sew ing as a hobby. . with the WPstern and Southern Life On March 30, she will be honored DEAR NECK - There are two . so poorly. different Issues here, don't confuse Tnsurance Co. tn Pomeroy for many With a farewell party by ASCS years. For practically all of their personnel and other farm related them. One involves your chiropracllJilrried life, Mr. and Mrs. Mor·arity personnel ol the county. tor as a professional, and whether · ~ided on Lincoln Heights, Pome. "I've enjoyed my wo•rk1Wr1?'and·t---···he·•,;- deJiv·erlrtg-,;at\sfatetotcy· J'eallih--j care. If you have rea san. after two toy.Howevet'.justafterhis dca thon will miss aU of the farmers I have ' years, to question his ability to help July 5,1982, Mrs. Morarity sold their com e to know well over ·~e years. you, get a second opinion. If his However, it's that time, " Mrs. home and has since resided at 377 ·okllls or fit\anclal ethics worry you, Morarity comments. · Lincoln St .. Middlepon . check him out wiih the state •Mrs. Morarity and her late chlropractlcs society. Your inlerest in him as date bait · • Is something else. He doubtless · means it When he says he dOesn't · date - espeeially patie nts . His · pleasantries sound like little more · Catalog Sales MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at' 7: 30 p.m. Refresh· ~= · - -ments wUJ· be served tollowlng BEDFORD TWP - Regular the meetine. All members are . mneetlng of Bedford Township asked to attend. Trustees, 7 p.m. MondaY attown hall. · POINT PLEASANT - MGM . PUMEROY ·;.:;: 'soiJthi'm··Juti- • Runplng Cl!lb '1'!11 m~ Tuesday . evening, 1: JJ p.m. at tbe Krodel lor High Athletic Boosters meet· Pal'k CLubhouse. All interested lng, 7 p:m. Monday at schoOl to lndlvlduals are welcome to attend . discuss all-sports banquet. MON.-SAT. 9;00-5:00 THUIS. 9:00· 1:00 VIDEO .CLUB MEMBERS · - Each movie rented now thru April 6th gives you one chance to win ·a Cabbage Patch Doll. The more your rent; the more chances you to "'"win. - ... ...__ - have "" ·---- ··-·-·- ·--- -.-~ ~ ._.._ NEW MOVIES NOW IN: EVIL THAT MEN I I I I -'!"-- ' $1750 ~~;·;-:_, A SAYINGS OF 30'/o i NOHIDD!N(HARG!I . 992-35241 J . STAILEY'STEEMER. :I ------·-------..---·-...,--_-·_... Offer .Good · Thru. Mar. 1.6 fll._, ,, .. n.bS "'"'" ll .IIK Ll · · C. Cclprright 1113 Sllln.., . S1MtMr lm.m.liONI Inc 1 · · ' Ou Pon! lileQ TM Umit6 .Contact A Registered Dietitian. ..-·..-· OBESITY? DIABETES? VEGETARIAN? CANCER? HEART DISEASE? ULCERS? PREGNANT? AND OTHERS. • • ... 3For99¢ _.i' .. 507 Moln Street .• • Dacron® Home -Entertainment · Center POMEROY, OHIO . ~ The !lllrptti cleeaint co•pany wo•en reco•tnend. -~ Point 391 W. MAIN 446-BOSct I . .. AR£ YOU . ABOUT YOUR HEALTH? Then Be Serious About · Your Nutrition And Improve Your Health•••.. JOIN OUR VIDEO CLUB I I · _ LE;T~T_-_ '!'O!VfiShlP JJ'1lS· . ~- POMBR0'(~-- -·P.omeroy · tees meeting, 7 p.m. Monday,at Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, town hall. · · wUI meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Gallla evPnlng. Officers are to wear Club will chapter dresses. · --,..... AND RECEIVE 3 ADDmONAl CHANCES FREE. DRAWING Will BE HELD .ON APRIL NOW AVAILABLE --· ~•25.oo · -..-------------· ---------'· . Rtg. CARPET CLeANING SPECIAL ·I ----,~ . POMEROY:Meigs County : . -----' . REEDSVILLE - Olive Town· ·Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will ship Trust~ wUJ meet Tuesday m\'('t at 7: JJ Monday night at tbe evening, 6::Jl p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Reedsville flrestatlon . DO, BACHELOR PARTY, REVENGE OF THE NERDS, WOMAN IN RED, ONCE UPON ATIME -•-•- _IN _AMERI~A,_ RHIN_EST_~~·--ST~R TREK Ill, PLUS MANY OTHERS. you shared Interests. A risk-free way to test blm Is to suggest a group outing to some event he'd enjoy. DEAR MEG - I'm depressed because · Bob doesn't love me the way I love him. As ·a matteroffact, I don't know If .he loves m e at all. All he ever wants to do Is make love. During the two years I have been In love wlt\1 him, he has never taken me out on a date. He says he doesn't wa.nt anyone,to find out he:s , RELY ON STANLEY STEEMER FOR QUALITY, SERVICE & . Sales .force -demand County CouncU on Aging programs since Its be~lng in I972 retited . ~BACHanalia' planned by Marshall series 1 POMEROY .:.:. Members of tbe Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 2: :Jl p.m. Sunday at the temple for an Initiatory practice. ·· '"'~" ~· KE'Illti!S 7:3) p.m at tiM? HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The Instruments of .that perlod,lnclud- _ mentf Is simple- those were the tendedbythebaroqueandcla~>&lcal Marshall Artists Series' Student tng harpsichord, flau(o traverso, Instruments and sounds lor which composers. · ~~ •: ~alnut Ridge Cburch, - GALLIPOLJS-AAUW. Galli, Dll/lslon wU1 present Concert Royal recortler baroque oboe and baroque composers wrote their · music. Music · crltlcs have desCribed Y .m. In serviCeS. · polls Branch, will meet Monday, with "BACHanalta," a program of cello. Completing the group are a . Period Instruments capture the performances by Concert Royal as - - ·~ ~-.....,. - -7~ p.m.- lit COIUmrus' and~ 1- J.Tt.lnmdJ.811n;,.;nttUry music;- at 8 :-soprar.o~nd-rountertenor- articulation;- .ornamentation- and- "·flt-·for- a klng~!...!!fiAt-ute,!:.'~a~~- ~ MERCERVILLE - Victory Southern Ohio Electric. Topic p.m . Wednesday, March 6, In Smlth . The ensemble will play ;_arks by . tone vtbralto variatiOIIB In· absolute delight," and "e~artt." i . 5 ~~t~~=~ wliiW ~~Stbe Will be Ear!hwatch In Tunisia by ReCital Hall. Bach, Handel, Scarlatti and •. an a t, un- Mrs. Kay McMahon. The baroQue ensemble uses Telemann. · · Tickets are available from the day, 7 p.m. Public Invited to . attend. Artists Series Office; located In PLATFORM- Revival servl· Memortal Student Center. at ~S!o~ . Ces ~ l.JQnda)l at GUVI!n GPtn ,IPQLJS - Salem Bap- Valley Missionary .· Bapitst adults and $2.50 for youth age !land . tist Church will host a Baptist · Chureh, continuing through Satunder. Addlttonallntormation may CLEVELAND rAP') - Twenty International Mission Confer- urday. Services 7 p.m . nightly be obtained by calling the Artists percent oflhe sales force sells ' OO . ~ Tra•ned professiOnal crP.Ws wtll anat~ze your ence, Sunday through Wednes- and Glenn Matthews will be · Series Office, (304) 696-6656. percent of. the products and servl· carpet and upholstery day, nightly at 7 p.m: Missionar- spea)<er and tbere wlll be special IIMie\t lt ..mer ·Your lu rr.. !ure t'i C. FirehJity nu J~.tet1 ;u ,o re turne<:JIO ces In America today, ijCCordlng to Formed In 1974, Concert .Royalls tiS OfJQ•Pal_locauon CD Nnibawnt Ies will ·teach classes Sunday singing. Public Invited. Sales Consultants International. considered by many crlttcs as this • SpeCI"\1 an.ent.on to d .tHt (::u lt spolr, ·J·F l t .. .,,, morning. Public Is Invited to · The firm . a searc\ler for sa les country's finest ensemble of period coordinator for the Meigs \-Ottmy Schools . . Before taking the superintend· ent's position iii Franklin Local, Ohlinger was principal of Philo High School. . Ohlinger, 40, is married ·to the ·former Coleen Wilson of Middle. port, and they have three children. ''"''~·· The Sunday rmes-Sentif'M!I-Page-B-6 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pkiasant. W.Va. March . 3. 1988": ' AMeuage CLEARANCE The Bible... •.•' FAITH ONLY IS A DEAD FAITH •• William :B. Kvglt.n What is required of oae to obtain faith? Can ·faith be produced without a declaration? The miraeles wrourrht by Jesus .,., """'rded : that we might believe, ':Atod lll4flf otMr 11g111 17'11111 did JeJtU ill fM · pn!lellte ·o t lt.il dilciplt•,·w/t.iclt. aTII 1101 written ill tllil bOOk: But'""" a"' written, that ye fll#glot believe tAat JtiJtU il tM CArilt, tM SOfl of God; ~ that btMWotl, 11• might Aat>e Iii• tlt.nn~glt. /Iii 1101118" (J no. 20:80,81). We must """"Pt the-divine testimony .from whl•h faith Ia · reeelved (Jno. 3:33), believing on 'Chrlatthrouldt the word given by the aPQStles (Jno. 17:8,20). The brethren In Tneualouica beljeved tbe testimony of Paul (2 Thess. 1:10). He testified of Christ and Goo (Arts · 18:5; 1 Cor. 1:6; 2:1). On her special day . tell her how very special she is RETffiES - Mrs. Violet Monuity retired Friday a.~ administrative assistant with tbe Meigs Coonty Agriculture StabWzatlon and Conservation Sel'lllce Office In Pomeroy alter aim<$ 28 yearsofsel'lllce. Special of the Week /taw .fait/1 At wit.Uil ,.~ect" (Jme. 2:22r'faitb that Ia obe:'b!l t&e or goepel of Cbrilt, · Diamonds doetrme tA4t /Mf'll of doCtrine wiicll """ daulingdiamondi. All in beautifully crafted 14 -kt white or ye!lo.:r ·gold ring. When you tell her how special she is with this ring il .again she 'll kn ow how special }'t'U are. BRANDS: FLORSHEIM- LEVI'S - WOlVERINE NATURAUZERS - SEBACO - NURSE MATES AND MANY MORE ALSO PURSES AND SOCKS · SHOP EAa Y lT . Hartley Shoes - · - '""' .: liuiiDou OF THf um• II.O(r- -" . . - - Regular $179.95 ~~~E $11995 424 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, OM ...::- : 210 EAST MAIN •' Our 9. 97 Stacking Muh Chairs Garllltnt lags Our 13.97 Fresh . Look Latex Paint " ' " Our 3.28 Sttti·Sak 10 Ct., lawn & leaf Bags e.....,otoc tA4t IGitlt. •nto ""'· Lord, Lord, killgdom of""""""' kt"" tA4t dDt tit. tM will of m11 . and FatMwlt.iclliii!IM4vOII~(Mt. 7:211. ' · DMd Flltlo The I!Ospel make• It extremely .clear that ~~~ witM!it WOI'kl il · 4-'. "Y• ••• tlt.111 .\ow tA4t b1l Work~ • - u jtut,;fietl. atod filii b1l •fiAt-' O'lll11... For., tu bod11 witloolt tu,mt;, c~...a, •o faitlltoitllolll WOI'UU dead allo"(lma: 2:24,28). According to God's word,.faitA O'lllfl uaaad.{aitAI ·. · FerFreellltleCena ••••••eeCoane, Write... ' • -· .. ...,_..,. ··- ..... """ . . . . ......-.. ,...__ ..oj~~··- --· w,......,: WJI.f ·--··· ... , , _ - · - - &II " " ' - - ----~·.. .,....., - ' ' - ofl-".ct! ,,,.,,..., lluta••- o P.O.Ia1lGI GtiHpollo, Olllo 45631 Limit ~ Chapel Hill Church of Christ 1:Mp.• • TAWNEY .JEWELERS Our 4.47-4.99 .-. doerr of tile word, atod 1101 Mclnrr Remember her,blrth'day in a way she 'll remem~r fore~er t1er own binhstonc ent;irc:lcd with b Gat 1.99 Ia. 1.99 lale Prloe lale Price Ia. Ptaattc Downy«' fabric pulll~wllh • •• • Eo. Sale l!rlce Eo. Wlckllf baaket assortment. '~L.." • :L.. • . ' SeMI 2f%. OUr 16.11 ea. Wire whHI coven 99 ¢ t AVOIIqble New JeiW( . . 10ft 3.3%. Our 1.41 .22 U. ammo. High ... ---------------lB5--lW~~~PllliS - . _____ j ___ _,....._. �Page-8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Q Pomeroy-Middleport--:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ~nt. W. Va. Disciples, Prodigal : Son, found at restaurant families who do not belong to the parish, lind rabbis and Protestant mfulstersalsodrop ln. Tba~'a.the Ideal Mcf'--Ailin.says. Christ, who ~multiplied the loaves "It's ·a meeting place where and fishes many times" and dined people who know nothing about with many of those whose lives he · Catholics have an opportunity to touched, Ml'CaliJn says. meet Cathollcs, and we q.ve an Housed Inside the large. starkly opportunity to meet them," says the modern brick complex that Is theSt . sp,.Y, cheerful man o!71. Thomas More Center, the Padre has "N(lllhatwe'regolngtogooutand .some of the trappings of a chic fern evaJ1gellzethem." bar, lncludlng greenery and stained The Padre pays taxes and Is run glass. But there are pews Jn the like any other restaurant, says Its lobby rqr those walling lor a table, general manager, Don Mestnlk. and McCallln table-hops Jn his Mccallln says the restaurant, black-and-white garb. which offers · "good food and As80claled l'res8 Wrker The parish· run restaurant natu· . rally follows the example set by DEN~R !AP l -Bellatouchof dlvln~ Intervention or just good businf.'Ss, the Padre Restaurant, run by the Denver area's largest . Cathollcparlsh, lsasecularsuccess. The Db;clples are sandwiches, the Prodigal Son a hamburger, and the Pontl!f - at $ll.95 the most expensive -menu Item - boneless prime rib. Also on the menu Is the Mother Superior club and I\ dam's Pride and Eve's Pleasure - also known as . chef and shrimp salads. The Rev. Fred McCallln was 5;;:,:-~~~~~~~~~¥,~;.1:~-~ 'Pikk ) 0 ::=:3:::2;::::-::;··::; ~-- -"···-:::·1~!f~~;;;,:~~~~~g~~~2;;~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~po~~rt~~io~ns~···::·~at~...i!(f~·~prd~all~l!!~~co~roes~~ln~Jta!!~d~J(~W~hen~~ban~g~ue~ts~·a~:_~d~;;:;;_:= Selghrv~ Award l<l ·v-u-:~-:..,-·;;M~ha ~~~.. ~t."'~-V-;:.7; -c...- :~kdrop it sits ai,;>Ut20mllessouth a. r I. With the award A drawing of a roly-poly padre decorates the menu, prot:nfslng "Heavenly Food. Spirits, ancf More!" _ Cashier Nancy Olsen says the menus are a hit with su'l'rlsed, !lrst·tlmediners. "We can't keep enough menus In hand," she says, laughing. "They want to take them home for proof." D~Uiet'S can be topped 'Off "'1th . ·Satan's Temptations such 'as mud pie or cheeseCake, and coffee Is In the"FireandSrlmstone" category. The Padre has a license to serve Heavenly Hops (beer) and Holy Spirits (tbe hard stuff) , which 25. By DAGMAR OBEREJGNER l~Jan Timler, whopre\ellted the plaque. the main course. The Padre Is frequented by businesspeople and of downt~wn Denver. off Interstate parish complex. And, of course, there's wine. · left over ·goes Into parish cotters. • :.-~·"·-· Frecker ·- Reuter wedding set fAC membership .drive rennrt ·. begins with annual =..,.,.,.,.,..._,_..,.._,~..,.,.,. ·""==·~·-,,_....., ,.~ ·-=--=F""-···~~~-A ':::'.. .,_,.. ,. ,._ .. .,...,\,,•._.,,'" .......... .......,..,.._,.. GALLIPOLIS - Members oft he French Art ·Colony rec<'ntly met for the annual dinner, which al:. ., !Qcked off the membership drive. Dr. Donald Thale r . Chairman of the Board of Trustees , presided a t tl)e meeting and presented the annual report and highlighted the events of the · 1984 season. Mrs. AI· Ice Lukac was presented as the new · director of the French Art Colo.riy. She projected future growth of the Art Colony In outreach educational pl'O~ra ms', more programming at Rlvcrby and more corporate lnvol · · yement. in .fllli!ncJal .aspect s. Shf• also said she hopes to see a healthy vplunteer program, which Is the basis of a non-profit organization such as the French Art Colony. Saundra Koby was noted for her job a~ interim director during the search for a new director. : The 1985 Membership Drive was ·annou nced by Josette Baker and Saundra Koby, who will chair the future member. Mrs . Baker said the drive wiH c o n cP nt r ate In Gallipol is, Middleport-Pomeroy, Point Pleasant and Rio Grande. The theme "Keep the Arts Alive In '85" signifies the Importance of art Jn community life to the French A11 Colony. Tom Wiseman was elected to fill a three-year term on the board of trustees. Wiseman had been ap· polnted ,to till the unexplrep term of Hugh Kl.rkel. _ The Annua l Service Award was presented to Martha Willis, who has been chairman of the hospita lity committee for three years. and Vilma Plkkoja , the Art Colony's volunteer librarian. Mrs. Plkkoja has donated many hours orga ni7Jng and cataloging the art library at Rlverby as well as acting as hostess In the galleries. o! Paula Frecker --· .,.... BOARD-CERTifiED __ _ FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONJR'OL A NEW OIRECTION IN HArR OESIGN" AffiTifi) D ~ - HOOVER ~.· GREAT AMERICAN t:1EAN-UP SALE supposed to be as near to natural sunlight as you can get). the color amllylst tlien narrows you down to two of four seasons. either spring or fall - the warm colors, or summer and winter - the cool colors. The ana lyist does this by determining your underlying skln tones. A clue to whether you are a warm or cool season -do you look better in or sliver jewelry? Gold Is an ana-· emotions. Color a nalylsts, the people ·who thought all this up, believe that by relying on the natural coloring of your skln, hair and eyes, you can learn to use color lo Influence your appearance and by doing so, influence lbe way others feel about you. Fabrics thai match the color paletie of the two seasons you've been narrowed down to, are then draped over your shoulders until a final determination of y00 r season can be made. Sometimes a color from two seasons is almost the same, one is just a little different shade, but It's that difference ln colors int o seasons. the color analyzation p~ufe" flild$' yoiir place among the S<;'aSOns.. The range of colors within your season allows you to select clothing, cosmetics. accessories and jewelry J hat harmonize y<>uv appearan~ . and reflect your natural coloring. Mixing, matching and coordinating become easlerwhenybu know what colors look best on you . Many ' woinen say they even spend less on their wardrobes because they know j4st what colors to look for. and If they don't fj)ld what they're lookln. g for, ihey don't buy anything. or course. 1t does cost money to have your color a nalyzed. Color analyists In tl\ls area generally chargeanywhere fromS:llto $50and most operate out of their homes. But once you've had your color analyzed, It's done, It 's permanent , lt'saone tlme expcnse. ence In the world. Whywouldanywoman orman yt:'i;',nian""' '- ·s perta· rhoncy 'Gn something like this? Because it makes you feel so good about yourself. You really can see an obvious difference In your appearam!e when a "bad" color is draped over your shoulders:.... ugh! (Double ugh when It's a color you liked and have worn quite often.) Some businesses are even footing the bills for "people contact" persoM el to have their coloring analyzed. But don't worry. After you have it. done '" an(! Ilhd out you've been wearing colors not really suited for you, you don't have to throw away everything In your closet. You learn very quickly that bad co[ors can be · softened by wearing a scarf- frbrn your Season, of course- near your face. Color analysis- it' s run- it oor • LOS .WGELES (APJ - It 's not Fontana sa id ."He called and said, ~ often soflleone gets to change the '1blsis thclastnoteever l'm golngto place of lllSHeatl!~l!ut tllat's what ~ gi ve you on the sh~ Coultl you_. Jeffrey Sagansky did when the make it a screening room ?"' writers of NBC's "St. Elsewhere" The Incident occurred in Wedhes· ~ series paid hlm a fond farewell. day night' s epfside when Dr . Phtllp: Sagansky. who resigned earlier Chandler, played by Denzel Wa·• this year as NBC senior vice shlngton, read from a list o! ' • ; president to take a job vrlth Tri·Sta r dPceased patients: . Pictures, discovered the Item when · "Sagansky . Jeffrey. 32-year-old; he read the script, said the show' s executive, white male. Cause of· produter-wr!ter Tom Fontana, death : Jntra·cPr E'bral hemorrhage:: His only objection was that he collapsed in a screen!Qg room: cJI<In'twant todlelnamovle theater , between Sand lO on a Friday night."; as the script was originally written. · DAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M•• S P.M. SATURDAY-9. A.M.•2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. AAROM BO ONSUE, M.D. I ."A ~~ S~R ... -Joan WP!lt. •!l!llllllll't l!J'!U:Ich manager of Bank One, Is just one of many women ac1'0!18 the country · wbo'ye had tbeir color analyzed. Joan's father, Marion L. RUe, Is a dc'Corator In Columbus. "lll)eause of iny father, I grew up with an awaren!SS of color and design, Color analysis seemed so natural and logical. After hearing about It, I couldn't waH to have It done." • ~omeroy's U you use ·a glass culler lo cut glass to size lor replacement In a window, always clean the glass _ .. _' thoroughly. Dust that is barely v~lblecan interfere with the cutt ing operation. r;:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;:;:;:;::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;-1 FRANK RIVAS, M.D., F.A.C.C. .... ' o· HfAitT · SPECIALISt'".~ U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED .. T tagnosts and reatment · dof V Diseases · Of Heart • Arte nes an BIOS. PRIME CUT. You' n .· a ll rn mt: d for ,I 'tl'..\.\(1!1 ll f ~o,ry l ~,:· when \'~Ju\(: gcir dw style.; th:n Jrt·· Ul ! our f11r ~tt-notiu:d ~I.Lnn: ~ i ht• f.,., h iHII '" , " - ~ ~r··· .,., ..:, . _ . ~- . hoL .. :n1~l " !l .J.rt" tilt' t oh1 r . , Randi iiTI -(U{, t lpl: n · II J<: P LL111 p ' tn h •ll gr<:l ' ll , h( )( hl tlt" ll f 11111 rink ''f bl.a:k. • S44 ffi . Incredible! Affordable Leather Fashions:. Cardiac Catheterization - Pacemakers ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE ' 1302 Fourth Avertue- Huntington, W.· Va. 25701 MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ~~~~ta~~an ~~Said~~~in~~ ~~======~P~H~O~N~E~:~S~- ~9~-~3~2~2~3~=~~===u~~~~~~~~~~~TU~E~S~·~W~E~D~.~TH~U~R~S~.~&~S~A~T~.~n~I~ S~ . __ • All Steal Handle • HI' Coni W/Wrap • Comtanlent Bull-In CUrrying Hanclle • 9 Qt. Dilpalable llaQ • No Sllock Hood ~ ...-hour-from st-art to finish and begins - to.th<!change rplor analysis made in by the color analylst covering your the appearance of his wife, "II was wort h every penny.'' hair and , if you're a woman, cleaning away all traces of makeup. What better way to step Into 1'hep, while lookln!( In a large spring than ln vivid .color - from specially lighted mirror (whleh Is your own color scheme . Convertible" Upright HOURS OFFICE MON 446-9510 HOOVER" POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER AddJt lon, 8:25-8:55p.m . 25th & AVE. PHONE 675•1675 r~Riggsctest P~Ia~i~ns~(L~od~w~ic~k~'s~).~7~ : 2~5-~8~:J~O~p~.m~.;J~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · MFS. Th_e_ bear ~ssenjial for collateral UST $109.9$ PAPILLION, Neb. tAPi-Kelly Mlner'scollateral for an ~loan Is dOing just fine - with regular f~ings and a towel-lined basket for a home. Miss Miner. 18, raised eyebrows when her application to register the debt came throu gh the Sarpy County Clerk' s Office, but she sa id • U4363 .~Surfoc. • POWERRJL 4.8 AMP MOTOR • Steel Agllator . bru,., Two dtrt driving lift dirt thlo ... path Olouctton. Doop c'-o c:orpottngt there' s no mistake.,- the loan was 10 purchase "one female bear." The &-week-old cub a lso was seeurtty fo r the loan and Miss Miner said she plans to keep it as pet on· the family farm sou thwest of Papillion. It will grow to about 300 pounds, she said. a Fe\'er Ma-dras cfancies-- ' p.m. Thursday - Cora, :1: 15-.lJOp.m. ; R_accoon, Tr. Ct .. :1:104 p.m.; flmrlot . 4: 15-4:45 p.m .: Cadmus , :,.,5: 20 p.m.; Callia . 5: JO.fi p.m.; Centerpoint. 6: 15-fi ::10 p.m.; Center · ville, 6: 40.·7: 10 p.m. ' F rida y - Individual stops for bil lowy skirts" nnmP. washable, 44<15" . Reg. $4.99yd. $334 Y~RD senior cil il'.(.'f)S. SPIRIT 2 · MOTOR Puckers & nlisses Saturday - Northup, 10·10: .10 a.m .; Green l'rrracc, Ill: 4011 a.m .: Rodn ey. 11 : 15-11 :45 a .m.; Ewln>.~ o n , 1·1:25 p.m .; Vinton, 1: :10-~: ifJ p.m .; Morga n Ct·.ntt'r . 2: 2fl.~ p.m. Power- Embossed polylcotion & 100% conon tor dresses & tops. Machine washable. 43-44" . Reg. $3.49 yd. Noule Canister POMEROY - Bookrnohile ser · vlco In MeiL(s County is hrought hy lhf> Meigs County Public J.lhrary under contract wit h the Ohio Valley . Mc Solids. stripes & prints. whcit a choice! Poly/cotton machine washable, 58-60" . Reg. $4.99. $5.49 yd. fm· :. dilflcult th an · was In Me rlin 's da v. ~ l 'hc purpose of contempora ry sl<atrn. just plain fun , Is a hit different tha n wha t Merlin had In mind . He Invented roller skU ll'S for a~tors, so they could simu late lcf' s~allng on sl age. $266 YARD Eyelet embroideries DangerouJ diJea.re All-over&. Ioney eyelet tor on e legant look. Poly fcotton , washable, 42-44". Reg. $4.99. tl.99 yd. •; WEST POINT, Pa. tAJ' I Reported casf.'S or h('J)atllls B lrtfectlon In the Unlled Stat"' have Increased 68 percent since 1978. ; There curren lly are more than carriers ln the counlry, and all estima ted 2.1XKJ n('W cases of th~ di.Sease occur each year. Hepalltls ·a can result ln death and contract· llig It ca n result in ot her compllca· qpns, s uch as cirrhos is and liver cancer. ~A vaccine against hepat it is B Is a\rallable. but only about 650,(00 pPr-sons, or about20percent ofl~ al(P'eall'st riSk of contracting the • . 18 Million People Were Involved · In Serious CarAccidents A NATURAL Pick up McCall'stoshtOn booklet for tips a. coupons ot Jo.Ann Fabrics. • Calicos Your choice of 100% colton country prints lor dresses or c rotts . Woshoble. 44<15". Reg. 53.99 yd. NOW $2.66 YD. caNon, washable, . Reg. <> two-epa ad HOOVER CONCEPT ONE QUIK- $19995 CASSETTE BAG BROOM'" yd . ;. Posh pongH A winner tor li nings&. blouses, In mot\y colors of washable polyeslei, 45" wide. Reg. $2.69 yd . "OW $1.79 YD. • Flakars® ICIIIOJI Buy the right sclssois for the right Job. Choose from our reg. price collection for smooth cutting. NOW 113 OI'F • Singer machine needle• Super sharp red bond 01 m1.11tl· purpoie yellow bond. From our regularly pi Iced g1oup. NOW1/30FF MFS. tiST S21,.95 Ac'tordins to insura~ ~ompany fiaurn, 18 million car accidmts ocalmd wt' year Involving major dal)'lage to vehicles. Virtually l'WI'y p1110n involved in a car accident sulftn a whiplash injury ·to some~- 'fhe symptoim do not always appear following the a«idt'nt. You may 'experien;;:e·no pain or diacomlort for weeks. months or 1!\1<'11 years and then headachts, nu~bn..,. in the arms and hands stiff~WSnlf the rwck and dqenerative joinl changes tue It {~.vital to M!t'k competent diagnosis ana t~atmmt from a doctor of chiropractic following any auto accident. Early dlqnosis and t~atment can prevent li~ong pt oblemt involvins lime. money and misery . "''M doctor of chiropractic is the doctor of choi« in treating whiplash type injuries. CHANGER- Pul""'- lnd -off · tho bag. llrop.tn·o IIOihand claM the covw. You're rOidy to"'""" llflllnt CHECK·BAG SIGNAL •11 Qt. Beg •Self eoju.t. carpet aetector. U3109 Platt. ' $5995 MFS. UST saus •I $8995 immYJI· lAd against II, according to Merck, Sllarp & l)ohme. ' l ,. Acc~ntl FARM Qlf/IIIIU..re FUINRU. o I ( FOR FURN NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! · ' · sAVE ON SOFAS, DESKS, TABLES, DINETTES, TV'S, RECLINERS, LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM _SUITES, BEDDING, ROCKERS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! COME AND SEE US! . .l..wllitl llljiii'J Clinic TheN Prices Goad Thru f4grch 12 ONLY At Ohio· ' S2039 Silver Bridge Plaza GallipoH~, STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THE SA·V INGS WE HAVE . . STOREWIDE FOR YOU ·DURINGt":~'OUR CABIN FEVER SALE \ SEWING'S $333·& $399 YARD !fl.COO 1)49.95 • Handkerchief linen . Soft poly/rayon in.solids&. prints for tailored b louses. WOshobte, 44<15" . ws. usr $199.95 l/30ff $333 & $366 YARD EAST AUI{ORA. N.Y. IAPt i\n Engli shman named ,J0sPph Merlin lnvent<'d roller skatt>s In 17fll. Whl·n he first dcmonstratc'CI his new invention to the public, Merlin cras h<'CI into a mlt-ror at a London party, according to Pls hN ·Prlcc , a loy company . . The llrm says roller ska tl•s havt· S9995 a entire in-stare So'<El on our t tell · price I callecl•on o "ern• limit c II'S pa" •· . McCO I cuslomer. pelleros pe , T-shirt knits Rolling on rkateJ s!,~!: 5 CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT W/Headiight Entire·stoc\l . C ll, s patterns $233 YARD G.lunty ,• ·To cle!tit solll>d wOOden furniture which has a ny finish exc('J)t shellac. use a mixture of one quat1 of warm water, 3 tablespoons of boiled llnsa'CI oil and 1 tablespoon of tu.rpentlne. Don't boil tbe linseed oil yourself: you can purchase II thai way. Wedne"'!ay, March 6- Tuppers Adlli!'411c.- E lcment..acy,. ~ ill!v~~ei '~ AN Reedsville, are announcing the engagement and approaching wed· onilefl''daugfit.er,''Paula Jean, · · to Allen .Reuter, son of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Reuter, Middleport. The open church wedding wlll ta ke · place at St. Paul's Church Jn Tuppers Plains at 4:.:ll p.m. on Saturday, March 9. • The brlde·elect L• a graduate of Eastern High School. Reuter Is a !irad~ate of Meigs High School and ':; serving In the U.S. Alr Force. · AreaLibrarles. Bookmobile srhEi<Juie for Man· day, March 4 - Burlingham GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel !County Mobile Home Park! ; 3: 35· L. Bossar d Memoria l Library 4:05p.m.; Harrisonville !Church; -~pnounces-ltS"scheduie·for thrwcck- 4:~!5=5:05 p.m.; New Lima Road Ma,rch 4 to9. lone mile south or Fort Meigs!. . • Monday - . Rodney VIllage, 5: 15-.6 p.m.; Rulland (Depot St.) .I;J0.4 :45 p.m. ; Gallla M<'tro Est· 6:40.8: 10 p.m. • Meigs - Mr. and Mrs. event during March. Each member , .w11_1 have pne prospCctus to gtvp to.a G . aII'Ia CoUnty Hat't'tsbur g, 1>: 40·7 p.m Rio p.m.:. Btdwell: 6: 10·6: :lfi .; p.m .; Grande Esta tes , 7: 10.8: 10 p.m. . Tuesday - Callla Christia n SChool, 1:45-2: 30p.m.; Roush lanl', 2' 45-.1:15 p.m. ; Cheshl r·e . .:1: 25-4 p. m .; Addison, 4: 15-4:30 .· POMEROY - king better Is son1ettling we'd all like to do and beauty experts will tell you the secret of a better appear· anc-e.lies \"lthln each of us. The trick Is learning how to use the secret. Actually,lt isn't S€Crel at ali .ll's . something that s~rrounds you all th<. lime-color, . Tosomeextent, colorhas aneffect on all lives. Colors can describe People take the show seriously, he discovers ...... Bookmobile routes set atcs, 4:.10-5: 1.5 p.m.; Ke~r,5: J0-5:55 Monday thru Friday 9AMto9PM SaturdaY ?-AM to s PM olor me gorgeous, cover your season through an anf!lysis-a The Sundciy Times- Sentinel- Page- S· 7 Ol:lio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 3, 1985 March 3, 1986 POMEROY, 01110 IUTI.AND, OHIO 711 MAIN ITIIBT fiOINT IUASANT, WV 211110 i>Pi i7!H'iiii . _. _ co.a .... ,, 711l!t MAIN STIIEET I ••• ltiiJ .... •10 IIJ ChirP •1ol1ttr11l ... -.. ..... Mason Furniture Company 2nd Street Mason. W. Va . 304-773-5592 •• , �'-'""-· Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 3. 1986 ·AAUW Week to honor -------- -- - SATELLITE SYSTEMS Satellite Systems Available ~ A ~taxing situation' 'irimes -~entintt Section March 3. 1986 Freshmen· ineligibilitysought by l-A ~chools •lnterstat •Arunta •Drake •Wilson · 300 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. .. Sports ----- (614) 985-3307. • By BOB HOEF1.JCH Times-Sentinel Stall '' I'm Impressed with some of the Mardi Gras deco- · "~"'C"'-::.J)lt\Qil.~ .. J.llh • members of the : Big Bend Mer- ··-:-· ~ chants Assochl'· • Uon cam e up with : to liven up their • businesses over "• the weekend- some nice creativity • th ere. ~ ~ • : ~ . ~n<l - you might have sighted ~!ra nge happenings abou I Pomeroy ZFriday. Actua lly, .it was only ; models for · the upcoming associa~ lion style show being photographed ~ In front of landmarks of the town. ~ Annie Chapman was in charge of ~ getting it together for the int erest-- · :-·mg blCTne-snow,-tiiCidentally7>wiir : be held on March 21 - an evening ~ event - at the Meigs Inn. ----, :: The Meigs County 4-H Commit• tee Is taking on an . ambitious : project.' '· : _The committee will sponsor a : !)l1ncake day and craft fair from 7 · a.m. - yep, that's right ~ until 6 ~-..:.p.m. on.Saturday,-March-30, a t-the :i Pomeroy E lementary School. There will be table SiJl1ce avail able for craft part iCipants and all ; interested are to contact Sheila · Curt,is at 992-6.101 for complete information. • Pancakes, sausage, and thP . ;whole bit be served throughou r > the day. · to the home of Diane Lewis. Diane who loves cats and has three other own, took the a nimal- a male- to the vet and found that it Is blind, but ' love and care, it would be fine. The rf;'dJ abby lS a !Jo!!'Jln~_!ar~9)~ ," . Diane can 'I keep theca t since she has three of her own and the Meigs County Humane Society indicated that it.could only put the animal -to sleep. Diane, as a result, still has the c'a t and would ·like to hear from someone who would take il and show the ext ra affeetlon that will be required. You can reach Diane at 992-7382. Members of -Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the Amerl' _c an _FtevoluliqnJ h'lye _4ntij_}.Yey:IJ1~­ day to make reservation · for the annual charter day luncheon to be · held at Trinity Church In Pomeroy Friday. ' Being honored at the event are the Good Citizenship Contest winners and the American -History . Essay winners. Reservations may be made by ca lling 992-2600 or 992-3249. ,, An income tax in f/omeroy is really not a new idea. , lnfact,italmostcameabouiway back in January, 1948, when t~e late Delmar A. Canaday was mayor of the town. The late mayor proposed a one percent . income. tax and an, ordinance·sening up the tax wa~ given the !lrst of three 'readings and was We don't have a witch hunt , bu.t • approved 5-L we do have a book hunt underway in However, powerfu l opposition to Meigs County. · the proposed tax developed. There The Pomeroy and Middleport was a public meeting held at the Libraries would like books returned Pomeroy Junior High School on the to the establishment s and are ma tter and following that m eeting asklng you to search about the the Iatr mayor tore . up the house for those books which have - legislat ion because, hl' said the been lying around a nd are overdue. people lndicat!>d that they did not · The good part about it is that wa nt the tax and the will ., LIKE A-L·ION · AT Jim~Mink- Chev:--olds 1985 Toyota Super 2 Dr. Coupe 8nly 1700 miles loaded with equipment. Beautiful Pearl White exterior. Save o'n this one. Any good hurtlanitarians out there who love cats? The other,evenlnga ca t Wondered 19 82 Buick Electra, 4 Dr. Light grayfern with contrasting top and interior. Fully ,. d . 34 000 'I All the buttons, locally ·owned. Light grayfern and 1 ,ft.QUIP.£~" .Q..~tL _, ONLY 18 DAYS TO GO! • . ·· 1984 Chev. Monte Carlos This landau model is exra nice. Black with carmine interior. Air, PS, AM{M stereo, new Prem. tires. New Two to choose from. Mileage 14,000 to 17,000, V-6, air, AMJM·stereo, rallye wheels. Balance of fatory warraty. . $59 8 5 $ ONlY . PRICED TO SELL AT Champagne color with contrasting interior. Just traded this week, loaded with equipment. Only 37,000 miles, 5 speed, lo.cally owned. Just trded this week. • $5995. SPECIALL ~ PRICED HONDA- 9285 1981 Chevrole't Mo.nte Carlo 1981 Fiat XL/9 Convertible FOLLOW 1HE LEADER 1982 Chevrolet S-1 0 . 1978 Chevrolet Blazer' , Must see to appreciate, 4 speed, V-8, 4 wheel drive, only 19,932 actual miles. One owner. - 4 cylinder, 4 speed, only 37,876 miles. Short bed, · bed liner. New S-10 trade. ' . · SEE IT -NOW· coadt. Lou CarnelleCCa, lifter defeatlrig Providence 72-53 Saturday in 2' • . w New York. From left, Chris Mullen, BUI Wennibgton, Ron Stewar1 and MlkeM08e8. (API ooerphoto,. ' M ·am • 01·ps Bobcats 1 1 , · - .· .. . . · . , OXFORD AP ' 0 hlo ( ) - Junior forward Ron Harper poured In a 26 liT DOWN ON THE JOB ••. AND SMILE prov•des s1rorger to.rque, •ncrea.sed rel•ab•lity a no an array o f low ~alntenance feature~ In add•tlon, 1t.s ft'lle·speed transmis.s ion mclude ~ a super· low f1rst gear and rev erse. All this, plus electric starting ~ shaft_dflv~. and front and rear suspension rTJ~kes Big Red the harct8st' ·, workmg three~wheeJer ever. $4985 Over 75 Nice Clean Late Models To Choose From See Terry Hamilton, Morris Sheets, Roger Dillard, Mike Sickels or Jim Walker. · lf!!ll!!ll. GMQUAUIY SERVICE PAirS Upper Route 7 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc.. Kanauga, Ohio Next To lob's Electronics . 16~61AS.TEIN AVE., GALLIPC)LIS, OH· ~~' • I t • • • forsecondplace inthPMAC. The two teams split their r egular-season· Redsklns to a 67-66 victory OVE'r fioorfor34percenLMiamihit21of47 · Mld·Amerlcan Conference chamatt.empts for44 percent • pion Ohio University. , Miami took the iead for good with Harper's 1,507 career points tops 6:26-to play on aHarper baskl't for a Archie Aldridge's mar~ of 1.486 set 53-52 advantage. The Redskins then in 197!>-78. · rolled offl2 of the nex t 16 points for a Ohio, which had the MAC title 65-56 advantage with 1:17 to-play, clinched going into the game. Ohio cut it to~ with 15 seconds finished the regUlar season at 20'7 . remaining, bjlt Eric Newsome's overall and 14-4 in the conference. layup with nine seconds left sealed Miami is 18-9 overall and 13-5, gocxl the victo.y. Yarborough • .retumtng to Carolina 500 · d · , work within the NCAA Instl'ad of breaking away from it. · A!_though there was_ no formal agenda for the meeting, reasons for dissatisfaction with thE' NCAA have included academic admission standards for college athletes; and thE' recent debacle ai the University of Florida, whose football program is on probation for recnlitlng violations. . sectional in MHS gym College scores.. basketball team was cutting down the nets, an elated followi!Jg chanted . 1 By SCOTT WOLFE Times-SentineiSiaff m:.~~s ;['~~G_iast;n ~agii: behind Greg James and company. Easternwillfacethewinnerofthe Hannan Trace-Franklin Furnace Green gamE' at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 8, in the ChillicothE' District. Action was intense from IheStart and laid It 'in for im 84 EHS.Iead. Both .teams slowed the game·s. pbat(he s~eet~f~resahmmtSa.nsed81SsseHS11 a~teenmt lie- line for another score, 10-4. With 24 seconds left, Kevin Teaford canned ' 446-3672 champion says the1.017-mlle uv"'"~ in deSperate need of repaving,' the purse is too small for the risks Involved, and he st~i is angry over comments made by track o!flctals that questioned his courage when hi: refqsed to drive here last season after a nasty crash in tbf! fall race at .Rockingham the prevloils year. So. whY Is the44-year-old driveralready a part-time perfoi'ITil'r on the NASCAR Grand National stock car circuit - racing Sunday at a racetrack he swore hl''d never drive • on again? ' "It's a UtilE' complicated," said Yarborough. "We tried racing short tracks (ln19&1)wllhoutashorttrack car. you can't be competlttve that · way, and. it wouldn't be feasible (econOmlcaUy) to buDd a car to rllfl two (short track) r11~ a year. "But It was my deal to run 16 races. Wefeltltwouldbefalrermthe _ '-~ sponsor to 1'\!11 here-on a _mile track. - -·--· &sides, we've always run . good I here." Nor1hCarolin, aSt.66WakeForest Sl Nor1h Carolina 78 Duke fl8 Georgia Tedl Sl St. Louts 54 -Michigan 87Nor1hwestern 66 LSU 67 Kentucky 61 · Mlami 67 Ohio University 66 Memphis St. 66 LouisvUie 59 Oklahoma69Nebraska 66 UCLA58Arizo!lll54 Class "A" Sect_iona l Championship victory over arch-rival Southern here Friday evening in the Meigs High .SchoOl !Lar!J' B. Morrison I gym. . The win, ironically, was Eastern's first sectiona l crown since 1971·72 when Coach DennisEichlngerwasa senior standout for the Eagles, maklngthe returntrtptoChlllicothe all theswecterforthe Eaglement or. SouthemStringSnapped ·Jt marked the firsrtlme in eight years (1977 1 a team other than Southern has advanced from fill' Meigs sectional to district play. NorthGallla was the lastteam prior tq Eastern to turn the trick in 1976, . ern'sconstant knocking at thedoo . r. . .Caldwell sank a ]Umpe~~rom the ,Junior Todd Adams hit a jumper wing for a 12-6Eastern lead. for the Tornadoes (6:00) to knot tlie Eagle$ PuU Away scoreat2-2beforeColllnstabbed two After an even star:t in.the second tree throws for a 4-2Eastl'rn lead. . stanza, highlighted by · two ~eld Both1eams had chances to break goals by SHS Junior Jay Bostick,• the game open early, but .neitlle r Eastern played run-away as the could capitalize under pressure. Bissell brothl'rs, Royce and Brent, ToddAdamsagainknottedthescore bombed the floundering Tornadoes (2:51), the closest ,Southern carne with a bilrrageoflnsideandoutslde thereafter. jumpers, to go ahead 21·10. The During the next two minutes. elder Bissell .canned another long Eastern settled down to unleash a jumper (1:161 while Jeff'CaldweU torrid scoring blitz, sparked first by aced a free throw. Kenny Turley, a turn-around jumper by sopho- Southern 's freshman pivot man, more- pivot man Greg Leachrr)an saved the Tornadoes from their f2: 40). Seconds later (2: Il l Brent drought with two late insidE' Bissell grabbed hL• own relxil!nd jumpers, the last comil!g with fivE' Coni lnued on C-2 · 77-year old home run hitter had triple-bypass su_rgery ROCKINGaAM, N.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough, who has won 81 times in hls'Grand National career, wquld get speelal pleasure from winning Sunday's Carolina 500. ' "I'd love to get their monl'y, what little of li It Is," said Yarborough, referring to the first-place money of . about $:JJ,OOl o!!ered by North Carolina Motor Speedway. There Is no love lost, between Yarborough and the P!lOPlewho run the speedway In the. sandhlJ1s of North Carolina e With th~ new '85 Big Red'", work1ng men of all types have never had it so good. tts powered by an all-new, llghtwe•ght 246cc engine that . Yic!AJry over defending .., e~-"s·''---·-"""-~·-..-,--~~i~~l;~l~;:;~~=:!~~~~ti~~~;~~~~~~J~Wf~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~i=~~~~~~~;~;~~~~i~~~~~;~~; l"l '1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 Dr. e · ;;mcc'-'- 'couPARE 'AT car trade. Think Spring!!_ NUMBER ONE IN 111Em HEARTS- St. Johns players carry their 1983 Olds Ninety-Eight Regency So - we're all taxed to death. Everyone wants government expenditures reduced but no one want s to give up any benefits. Now that's dlf!lcult - however, once you make up your mind Ill' it, It's not . qifficult to keep smiling __ _ · That move led Foote and other $)4, 7 8 5 PRICED TO SEll AT Sel.'tional l'oilmamenl ehampion\Soulhem. · ;;~;:c:oonomyw~t:~:1~- aslern-~IDlet- front Wheel drive. 2100 miles. -- NEW 98 TRADE E • -e n ~ ~~:~!~~~!~~~~ot~~~~~~:::~~~ Southern's hold on 'A-' 1 1985 Olds Ninety-Eight Regency -. __ month of Following the fine free month - if the books haven't been brought in - you can expect a visit from libra ry personnel. resolutions before the scheduled June meeting of the NCAA. ·nau· proposro fht!'"lneeilng ortglnaUy to consider a break with the NCAA If the governing body was not more responsive to Its needs. But . Foote said the proposals adopted hadputanythreattowlthdrawfrom the NCAA "on the back burner." · All the reeommendatlons, Foote said, had~ adopted overwhelm.lngly, although there h/ld been m ore controversy on fre!!hman eligibUity. Washington State Uniyersity President Glenn Terren ,' who also attended !he news conference, said the proposais 'were '•' thE' mlniriiar requirement as far as I'm concerned.'' The college leaders also called for HOW SWEEI' IT IS - Eastem' s Eddie Collins (30) simplifying NCAA · bylaws and takes his tum cutting down the nets in the MHS .gym periodic audits of athletic progrdms _Frida;v nlldll following the Eagles' 49-44 Cl""' A to insure schools are better informed oJ,- any probll'ms. At its ' January meeting in Nashville, · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tAP)Four yl'ars ago, doctors told Harry Tarllan, then 73, to limit his physica l activities. Cut back and take it easy, they told . the Providence, RJ ,, retiree after he !)l1ths leading to home plate. At this point Gear~ Bakl'swell, a 92 -year-o ld great-great ' grandfather from Livonia , Mlch, vigorously h?ads them in their cheer : to be ·a~mired just for playing at their age. but for playing wo.ll. And play well they do. with a kech sense of competition, Indeed, thi s season they had tel stop logging ba tting and had a pacemaker InS<>rted. "We're the boys that's a ll alive. Eighty-year-old Bob Gosrord Now, 38 games into the softball "High ho, le t's go, from Newport, R.I., takes infield season, Tarllan leads St. Peters"Ra h, rah, 75." practice wlt.h a cigar in' his mouth. burg 's senior stars with 16 home The leadoff baiter for the Kub$ is Gos!ord says many of his cigars • runs. Not bad for a guy whose pulse Fred Broadwell of Apex, N.C. This , have marked additions to hi s family · · was so weak doctors thought hl' will be Freddy's only at-bat of the ~he has 16 children, 58grandc1Jildwould die in his sleep. day, and he grounds up the middle_ rell and36great grandchildren. One But Tarllan's teammates pre not Intocenterfield.Atall'evenlOOyeai's man suggested that If evl'ry player overly impressed. They attrjbute of age, Freddy Is played sparingly could -assemble his entire fa mllv to hlshomerunoutputandspeedon thi? as he recovers from recent throat watch. one game, they might ~~· en base !)l1ths to his youth -a mere77. surgery. flU Yankee Stadium, After ali, oneofHarry'steammatl's AndyMcKnight,78.fromNewton, After 38 games. the teams were Is 23 years his senior. Mass ., this year's presldl'nt of the knott.ed at 19 victories apiece. Rules At exactly 1: 45 p.m. three days a Kids & Kubs, says the "league is specify that If either tl'am fall s four week - Tuesday, Thursday, and limited to those with ability and a games behind, the captains must Saturday - Tarlian and 37 other birthda tl' at least 75 years past. In make a tradE> to strengthen the men aged 75 to 100 gather on a St. addition, 1\'lcKnight says. l'ach losing side. , PetershurgsoftbaU field for opening player "must display good characAs an 18-year veteran, Bakeswell ceremonies. Half play for the ter and be a good sport. But,. abOve has been Involved tn trades, and at "Kids" team, the other half for the all , each must be a gentleman." · 75 even served as batboy until , No player Is accep~ until he there was an opening, His goa l, h/ "Kubs." A whistle blows and they march to completes one year of probation, · says wlthoui a hint of humor Is tc HOME RUN LEADER - With both feet off the grouad, '77·year old each side of second ba"se and, facing Some have been rejedro. play until the year mJ _ w~ he Harry TarUan of Providence, R.I., heads for flnt bale with a hit, FOUl' a flag held at the pitcher's mound , Tradition, 55 years of it, dictates would be 1~, yean_ago, a doctor lofd Taiiltm. to 111ow 4Wn after a triple-llypaas . . sing~!"' nat~onalan~hem: !_he~ tha_tpla.yersd~ ':"":h!te~tsand~ • "Heck," he says; "I ~:;::.;;-;:.~~~-.'--' sul'(IWY and a~ liiijiltliii:-Noiw, bl!'sllie lio11111nm leiilir iifllitC - maten .rw<Foyor,yy.llJ.ID!L1!JJ!!:".llilll, ::.::...WiU\1' S)ll!U:W!tn-!!!llr.!!JIWI'~~. ~ ..:...an<! painu192;10why Kick and KuiJ!!. (AP 1 ,, rphoto), salute, and line up along the base Players say they want don t want age :".en . ' �March 3, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasent, W.Va. ·Pilge C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipo~s. OhiO- Poini Pleeae~. W. Va. Marth 3, 1986 s Brook Jacoby's third base job is secure :: Eastern ends Southern sectional-string... Continued !rom C-1 · man; Collins, and E. T. Bissell took butthe lead toone. Diuillg thls ttine teed the vlctoty cake with another ' seconds before hai!ttme. . turns for the winners, senior pivot Eastern's defense was . super!), palr of charity tosses to win the But Eastern wasn't through yet as man Kevin Teaford of Southern was covering all polntsoftheTornactoes' game, 4!).44. - -tlie~JioT-haniled ltoYce Bisseu-·~Joylrig ·!he finesT'game of nw· -attack- ·-· ~..:..·- • ·--C--Siatilllca - • · ,....._ · dribbled to halfeourt where he hit a · career. · · · . • Lead Cui To Oae The secitonal champs htil7 of 46 mldcourt jumper at the buzzer, Continuously under pressure, • With 3:05 left In the game from the floor for40percent, and hit perhaps "breaking the. camel's Teaford slowly pulled the Totna· Southern aga1n cut the lead to three 13 of 18 at the line. Southern hlt 19of back" wlth two points. does back Into contention with a at 4!>41, but failed to get any closer 53 for 35 percent, led l)y Teil!ord's Eastern ended t11ehalfwltha2&14 l;erles ofnet·whiPplngjumpers. on Its neXt attempts. After a missed · elghtof12: SHShltstxotsevenatthe actvimtage. After Eastern 'had led' bv 13 goal l)y Eastern, Teaford swished line. · · Brent Blsliell had nine polnts .at Teaford and Matt Harrts c.;t th~ twofreethrowsfora43-42scoreand 'Eastern won the battle of the lntermtsslon while older brother margjn to nine on Southern's tlrst one point game. . . . boards 40-:il led by Leach1Jlan's Royce canned six as evetythlng run. Southern had a chance to cut Time after t!me Eastern pressed, . eight andBrentBtssell's10. Teaford seemed to click for the EaglfS. deeper Into the Eastern lead but but was unsuccessful as Caldwell had nine for Southern and. Turley Caldweli and Collins ran the after a key rebound by Leach.:nan, Withstood . au the pressure and five. Eastern offense to precision, while Collins drilled a key ·jumper to slngl,...handedly worked out of The wlners had . 10 six .' Greg out· thwart the comeback bid. numerous Right when East· TUCSON, .Ariz. (AP)- Barring tests of' · year developed as both Adams with effective Insideoutside assaults. At the 3: !1l mark, Leachman canned the l;eCQnd of two goals to maintain tl!!" ·nine point Eastern advantage. From 2: 51 ori, Southern outscored EHS 8-2 on four points from Tea!or:ct, and two each from HarriS and Adams, pulling the game close at 37-32. Southern seemed to have that old They dktnot foul untll: 18 . Gllbrld·l~f); . . ; RE"CHING OUT - Eastem's Paul Collins (22) and Darin Roush : ( 31) OlSout~rn meet on the Door ol Meigs IDgll Sclioolln a scramble for : the ball durmg the _Eastern-Southern game Friday. .· Miami hikes lead BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - _ Defending champion Miami (Ohio I Increased its lead over secqnd-placeBowllngGreenFrlday In ihe second day of · the Mid· American Conference's Women's S w 1m mIn and D i v 1n ' ' entered Saturday's finals · · .· · 1:53.52. SV AC srANDINGS ALL GAMES WLPOP Friday's result: EasTern 49 Southern 44 ()un>oOR CHOICE - Chicago White Sox manager Tony LaRussa doos his paper work slttlng on the grass In 't he , mormng sunshine d.u rlng the start of a spring training workout Friday In SaraSota, Fla. (AP Laserphoto). IRONTON - Two members ol 61-58 win over Northwest. svAc VARSrrY )hi' South<'astern ·Ohio Athletic . • The Mohawks led 15-14 after one · <Final I League won first' round Class AA and were clinging to a 31·28 halftime r.e:'n'::an Tc~cr ........ .... ... ~ .'" 2 ~ ~ . · Sectional tourname nt games Fri· lead before the Tigers' third period SoOihocn .. · ........ .... .. 8 2 648 >10 Eastern 7 :l 644 l''V'.I llay .night a• Jackson _ whipped outburst . Ironton scored the first 10 ......................... · · = ·~-~- . . . KyRer ·Creek ...... ... ...... ..........3 7 551 611 <· ~fiesapeal\<''''64"4'6--ana ---rro:ntoif- ·polnfif ·of the thin! Stanza and :<orth cauta ............. cc;....-;:-.. 3 -'7 009 &'14 ~lipped by Northwest, 61-58. · · · enjoyed an eight point lead for six ~.,:.wes>ern .................... ~ :~ Other Result• minutes of the final period. --• ·In other. Class AA ' area action Northwest · hit a hot streak and SVAC RESERVES tflnall · fri(lay, Washington CH downed dosed tv within two points (56-54) ·Team . . w L Pts 0pp .Vinton County, 59·46: South Point with 2:45 r~malnlng, triggering an Southern .. ...... .......... .......... 9 1 552 eliminated ' Rock Hill, 71'43; Ports· Ironton stall.lHS swisbed five of six ' ~u~~:;~:~··. ~ ~ .tnOUth humbled Coal Grove, 68-51 free throws down the stretch to run Nonh Callla ................ .......r. 5 136 !'iKJ-Minford ousted lastyear's.state-~u.s.season.mad<Jo.lO,ll ____ Cc':"~:.c:; ·.:; ·;:·: ~::~·; ·3 __ 7 . ll,7 ~~~ ·-·· -·· c;Jass AA, runnerup Wheelersburg.. Steve Willis paced the Tigers with ~~ 16 points, including eight for nine at • • 'n the sectional at Ironton high ·the foul line, while Ryan Ainsworth . sehool. Jackson jumped off to an was a perfect eight for eight at the . :1S:IO first period lead over Chesa· line in adding 14 points. · jx:ake and coasted to a triumph. Brent Penn and Shannon Throck:: ,Jackson .Jed by as many as 14 morton each tallied 18 points for ALL GAMES _ :1JOlnts In the first · quarter and Northwest, astheybowedoutwitha Team W : eventually bullt a62-391eadwlthl:42 2-19 mark. GI'Cf;'nfleld .................. .. .... 19 • )'emalnlng. Bo>< scores: Gallipolis........ . ...... .. .. .17 Logan .. · ...... 15 : :: Vince Wolfof'd swished 20 points t -u ·K"W)!'Iri rsa, - S!f'\"f'l'l.~ '·'~ H: · :\1ilk·•' -P~I4: Hume· hopes-· to regain old form a: ;k :::::::::: :: · ti: TAMRA, Fla. IAP l - · Pitcher Tom Hume, the Cincinnati ·Reds' 1 ~-,-l---·~ WXI,®a·year - hurler-, says'--hehOpe!! torectalm theformthal made him one of the team's top rellevers irorn 1979 to 1982. Hume negotiated a long-term contract with the Reds during his pitching heyday tha.t will pay him approximately $SXI,OOO this. year. Last season. he gave the Reds in return a 4·13 r-fcord and a 5.M earned run average in 54 appearances. K,.., i:" ..........................i, 5755. . · SEO cage standings ~~ -:1 1~ 11 :JI-1 ~ ............... JI•JJ 1n m--ili IKOSTO:'>i !Iii) - Hv;on 1\irl ~IH,rlh :t-t-l-U; Dm·llf l'h ii U],._ !'1-~· 1:!; T01kl \\ ..11111'1' ;,_ 1~1 ;, Sli'\ 'i' \'.,'lil ts H~ IIi, r~o~og l:;unhlll :l-tl~ : . ] ; mil· ~ t ,(..,._' l~ l -1~ ~: H'llJh\ ' I.Llll '11 7. Tula!Jo tl-18-fil. . SflK11N~T 1 ~1-- lk!•fll Pt11n k-:!-111: Shltn/'ll>n 'l'h n rknnr1()(1 1'-:.!· lfl: (;,;11;. Rin· :1-l lfl : Tlm Bmwn Tigers Advlutl'C I~~ ~: : · At Portsmouth high school, the ; .Ironton Tigers trailed throughout • the first half bPfore exploding for 22 : third quarter points enroute to a Nf"lsom:ill€'- York . Ll•r;. Rk1 · ·:-.. ~r-.~~ . H~ ll; Thad t •• ~ hl~·ook ~ - II R. S.·o"l ' IJ:1' (\Ull t1 ~'1'S: l rootnn , ,... . ............ .. '"11 11\1'1">1.: l!i Jli \~ 'l'uluf~ ~~~ ~ x-Southern .................... .. ... 12 , South Po1nl.. .. . .... JIJ Portsmouth ... .... ..... ,... ..... 10 Ironton .. .. ......... ... 10 Waverly .. ........ ,. .... ... , ... .. ..... 9 x-Rock Hill ....... .................. . 7 x-WhEi>!torsbur~ ... ................. 6 Pt. Ple"sant ................. .. .... .4 X·Norlhweo;t .................. .. ..... 2 • Eastern 49 Southern 44 Ironton 61 Northwest 58 , Minford 56 Wheel~sburJ,C 55 Pm1smoulh 68 Coal Grove 51 Jatkson 64 ChesaJX>akc 46 South Point 71 Rock Hill 43 · . . Washington CH 59 Vlriton County 46 11 1 IAK·n.w llil• \ 'ul. ')!. Rc-aw•r Enl:l'~ffi r; 1 r'h · H; n m. Cl•· Sotnh ,lll. ClT f'h • Ifni.' ~• •m•• St B..-·r·l·;• ~7 !"IJI. Mllft ln tilll'h' k(·•·lnJ..'!on ~:.1 ~~~·~,- ~lfl ,.~:~,,.", , : ~-,·,_; 11",.,,h_t:'.~ ~.nrn, ~.'~• . ;- Soulh tit.' .l • HI ~. '•2· C\WA :i'r . Ul11oiJ7l Jo:lyrlu Oprfl Door 4,1, ~M ~;.<lva nlll r<'Jtd"' llJ, l.ockland ~7 St.Hmry :Yi. Fort Rl'ct!Ym Team . SandusJ<y Sl ,MiU'Y J[Jj, Tlrtln Cutvrn 61 ~ttera F. fill. St .Wmdfollrt 61 L.mKf!ITIOilr ·!57, Cu:yahofl:a Hrs. !.('(ltQI!Ia !W, Lc~wllvllk· 38 ~1 -·- b1, ParkWa\1 '· ~. Of Athens girls win SEO cage cro.,n --·- . _· mar!c_,...._ -~--------------------~ ' . W L P. ATHENS - Athens defeated Ironton 58-31 ln a girts makeup basketball contest Wednesday evening at Athens to capture the undisputed champ[onsblp of the Southeastern Ohio League. The Bulldog girls finished 7-1 inside tHe SEOAL, thetr onlY Joss coming at Gallipol!s. The GAHS Blue Angels finished second at 6-2. .a nd Logan placed third with a 53 'llflln Co!Umtllan .... WIUtrd ~ 'rut. Libbey ~7. Celina 4-'i I 1112& - .. ...... 7 1 3.l) 288 Logioln ..............................5 3 347 311 Ironton ... .. .. .. ...... 4 4 351 335 Athens .. .. .. ... .. ........ 3 5 322 3!18 Jackson .... ,.'.. .. ................... 1 7 271 3.l1 TIf) !II lnl !al ~7 Shll..l!\':·~!)~.,'!:'_SanrfiJR¥:\'.,~ • !;t!(nvood F'!IIIVII.!'W fol, Wa\P!Vfl !l!'l !I) Gallipolis .... ,.. 4.~ S I , MIIIY~ ---'--'- 500 (flN.\L) ~1h\' lf-.....· MapiMOn ~~~...£..!1--SL~...!!!!! ~~llldllll Vfllk?" S. ~. NC'Wmmrnuown !ll L p 1" smAL RESERVES Cl:nlo:· ;,-; Paulding :'1.1. F.:!ida ~1 Port CIW!Ion !fJ, HUI"Orl fi,'l A~hland " • , 1-"lndla\' Parkf.n.b!.lra. W.\-'a, .§1. ~-~ C"ol. Yt'f'hrlr ~. falrbilnk'l-11 C(JI.·!n~aon 52. HOU!liM 42 E. cunton 71. Rlnmun 5I FINAL~ 110 m. ('n:'II IVV~· p,m. ............... " ........... 2 6 496 5.1'..! MIIIN' CJ~· 7R l.ll:f>rtY l:k>nton -~7 Mohawk Tl. Mlln1-.10n 62 NaPOtron r~ , c lrt'fron ('Ju~· ~~ Nl'Y.· l.telCk:lrt 70. ((IJilns W. RNII't\IJ' b11 N. Cml ral 11. Pt'H~ · Iite 62 . , Nonhi'.'OOd 7:\. Onawa Hill!! !j(1 Norwalk SI.Paul 6.5. MoiiTUf'\/llll' &I Oak H11t'bor 91 . Woodmon• 70 .Old Fort Jl'~. l.akf>li!W 59 ' Ott~,.,·s.(:lanOOrf 71, Swanton r.6 PanOOfll.(:ttOOa F"orr JennlnR!J ~ m. (IBSH5 Logan ........... .. .............. ~.. ..7 "' S. Pnlnt 71 . Rr.rk Hill .tl \ 'u llr':'> \kw fll. t.lll k Mlllm t err ,. W;ts hlnl-,'100 CH . :'! , Vlntoo (\ 1. .Rj YW/tJl. RJ~·m !14. Ca nflr~ d 4:1 f1*-l i\ TGIU'IUIIntonlll Ar1w.il ~~ - ~ lhlnj(loo ~:! C'itdll -... Tu~o~ •ara,.,-a~ Culh. <If! ('unul If.'. &·~· "" Cah!Jn~on T.l l) m\'Jtk> ~~ p.J11. Finals, 7 and 8 . Mlllt.Jry l.ak(' tit 1\.>rl_sn-..IUih +fl. f-ool GrfTI'(' '•I . Cotumhlun-• 'i·l. C'olumbhm ro Team fliii!'WOOrg bi, f'.t~;'flO~ ~ Hol~~:at•• ~- I.IIY•rty Cl'nl!•r ~~ I<M~1.o. LaMota Rl F:lrhwood 52 Kl'tlton !i2. i\da !ii Urillt taUt 72. 01;-flan{t- ~7 LIITlil ~hawOO• 6.1. F'OIIIorla -11 LlrTla T1•mpk' fl!l, Mans. T~mpll' -II Mansfh'id ~t I ,~,rain ~~ Ma tll~. Madi.'IM li2. MOln~ . S!. P• •If>l' ~ Mltn1. ~la~11· M. A~hland :t! MarJl;rH'IIII !'it\. Sa11 dus~- P1•rldn.~ ~1 Ml'lldon Union 59 . ~·nu•t"\' llh • '1M I ;· iJ,l\'.!#~'!"Jc'~~ !~.;..,"""''""J:~CaUipol~ ........................... .. fo~ n'fliiJill St .Jt~M:Vh 6"1. !·::11un 71. M.o~m Ill ( o<JSh! 11 ;,:,!, ('],.,,mont 1\t-: .W lt'rll'llt_, Ill. Md)i1TT1(111 1\'W !if. .l~t'k ~,., ~ - f' ho:'llapdlkf' ·l+i -klri1'l'•lln 7-1. I'I 'IT\ lfi ' l.oruln t"a lh. !fl. t"lrt'l t~ nd 'liti M t ~lfiQ\I " hl'f"W.lk ;.:,!, W. M Wikln~'Llm 4lt . Mtnrurrl ~111 . Whr , ' ll't'J<bur~ :il Moi"Jlan !~i. Hlw•r \"il'l.l' !'!II :'\ . (.'()ilf'Jlr' Ifill 72. llamlltnn HONs 1>1 l~r!l"lrd Fall~ ~1-1. C()lumbla !'ol Ornd ll~ · ti-1. I .oudom.•lllt• o&.1 l't•l;ond s.-•mlrt<>.f \' ~7 . ~~lf'ld 4.'1 ' SDJJ\L VARSITY FA:IOn • • F'nmont ' Un )0 10 •-tl ~· 01\a 1 Fl na 1S, 7 p .m • Porlsmouth SCCtlonal Flnal'i. 7:;1) :.; 6:~~;,~:,';:;~~,.:;,; ·· McCo,mi.J S.l C;iflti.Jrl f'mh. :.1 Wlrwh!,"'! tr-r OU SecJional ~:~:~:(;:; ~::r~~~~~t~::~~\· lllt· til ( 'ln. H1•: KIIn ~ 7-1. Hr:•!tM•I-T:tll' IB f 'ln. \ 1r !"':jrho lll~ rli. L11\"i'lomd 1tl ~~~ - 8 Ironton 5ecttonal Finals, 7::xl p.m. 11r-;u· f'urk Ill. Onlutlo li:1 F"OI~'I'I {(' -·...- P-~~y~n~O.IO . lllftl: 8Ul")'l1.l~ fit\, nt~ llon f\1 Wal' h ,fi "')U I\ :.:.!. i\kmn II 'il C"lll.'fo ,\ ,\ Tnm'nullnlonlll llr~ll urrl Chant •! tu, Jtrk.o;t\lt• • :~~ · Saturda)''s &&IUI!8: . A1hens Sectlorull Finals, 8 p.m. fjl)y.•l!tt~ Gi'l'f'fl ~- Uollan<l Sprln~. Ar~·ar11. f.v('l"litJ'I'I''rl c~l ~"="""~=:~,;;::~:~~~.~=~""-"='-=e~c.lJ: Copli •r ••-- l'lt•III'\'UI ' 8-1, l"tJI"'A'lllk 1;.'1 ruutflon ~~. CQr,' fu w;"f))l ~ 9 1 . .rl .- Wellston vs. Waverly -Hillsboro winner , 7 • 1 i\~hluntl l'I'('Sf\'1("1.' :il. s. Cr·ntrlll ~ :::;~·lrl~r~.','~:~\%h~;~:~~~~·lr- ·lli • f.. -19: Radm· s _44 Rl·aul• St-..ort "-'" ~ ('.ul1un 10'\. Wr.-,..,.... lil • t R~,"~...-llk • vs Athe t ou 9 ~ WediH!i~y's :~ .• :....., p .m. ., p oriSTJlC!Uth West vs. Ironton, ; p .m ., at Minford , vs. Wtost Union, 8:45 p.m., at Portsmou1h · ___ _._y'og•-·. ~~~~~~~-~~·. ,~~:~.' ~ Wot1 hln"on Ou·. SM. Mt .Gfi('r'' ~. I ·•.:1, ...:_ 11 _, .• u "" ·~ "' 1·:. Clr'\l'lnnd Shnw 7fi. \\\uTr-n:~\'1111' fill 1-:H H I;~h!' :--.: . 711, W. C• ·:IU,~tll :il l-:1\' tiH Iff , Mid•>li'\1" 1-1 r :lu\'tpurl -n . t ::•h•mna ·10 kml IU~W"- 'Pil ti1, !'l:f)r1on 'Jf l ~tkl ' C: nh. iii. ,\l.hli!IJul~ Til , Ma.•~llkm .lar k..,o n 7L M;~rltngron :~I ,\11Jfqnl 1?. ,\m..li;• ll > . ·-.:astiern"t c "I 'feel like I:m gOing to have a good season." Hume said. "If I do my job·and everyone-is-behind me. things · are going to turn around well." .. Hume, who turns 32 on March 29, started ln several games last season. That first start broke a string of 271 consecutive rellef appearances for him. "I've gone through this before. That's howl gottowhereiwas,"he salq.. " I was a star1er, went to long l relief, middle relief, and wotked my _; _ ___._ - "- - Friday ~Rock Springs. Soulhem'sSean Grueoer ( 1~) looks on. Walchlng at left L~ Southern's Darin Roush (31). ' ~4' Friday, I;ogan· eJlmlnilled Athens, 5143, In the Class AAA sectional girls tournament at OU. · , the reasons I'm working so hard spring to try to play my way off the bench. ''I'm not approaching thing3 any differently than In the past , even though the circumstances are diffe~enl than before. just trying to do ll\Y job and hope that the other things take care of themselves," · said Redus. . Cesar Cedeno appears to be the left !lelder. Dave Parker plays right and theyougErlc Davts Is In center. Redus hasn't conceded. , "I think that things are a 'llttle .different than they seem. Just yesterday Pete IRose, player· manager) said there were only two ',positions lockedupontheteam (first base and right field) .I thinkPetelsa man of his word and I'm going to take him at that. From my understanding, everything else is wide open, so I'm going out there and to win one of " Hi! I'm your NEW ABS rep. Whether you're loo6ung for •nsemt · natiOn serv~ee or Semen ·to bfei;'P '"·"--'~"'""""""'&- ,..,.,""' •'·"" ~- c• .=,<•.'"--- •·•" _, .·=··C' "'"" " ' ' - I ··~~ your own cows. I haVe the AB S, ·.~.l"-tratrilrl{flO~ ass•St you ean tOO<iY ~ _., ' . CAROL RUSSELl A.B.S. ••presentative 210xa. Bpnhcnt- Rt. I, lOx 184 • • $229.95 ~ 35.00 Rebate ...... Bidwell, Ohio 456 i4 Ph. 614-3117·0323 S194,95 .~ Upp_er Route .:_1_ _ Gallipolis, Ohio Next To Bet1 Honda 1...----------'1 LE CE o.r~ , . ~~ ~- RACING .Sunday, March 3rd 1:00 .P.M • .. 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So now you can keep inf~>rmed about the latest police, fire ·and weather developments and enjoy the superior performance of the Bearcat 21 Oxt at th~ sa.me time. . .18 channels cover six pu~lic service bands-almost twice the scanning capacity as before. Dual scanning speeds-five or 15 channels per second - permit closer monitoring. T.he.bright green display can be easily read. ·even in bright light . Automatic Squelch a.n d . Direct Channel AcceSs make scanning -easier. Stop in soon and ask ·to· see the TV -& APPLIANCE rm although he had less than 400 trips to the pla!e. Thai total was good for filth place ln the National League. .•' CHECII. WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY he ·starting staff wbo is pa id at least.$1 pit~hing depends on your mental a ttitude. lfyoti get into a bad frame million a ye~r. . "I have to reflect on all the things of mind. it dragsyoudown . lfeelasU that have happened to me. I have io I need to have somebody to keep me forget the bad things and the . going to remind me. When I think failurrs. " he said in an interview at about it -concentrate- things go Clncilinati's spring training camp. · well for me:" Hume said he is wllling to fill "I think that last year. I let it affect . whatever role the Reds dictate for me when people said things. I have him . to discard that from my thinking. TAMPA, Fla . iAP) - Gary Redus was the st·a rt lng left fielder when the season openend last year for theCincinnati Reds and the team had early success. Through May, they wer~ one game out of first place with a 26-23 record, which was helped by Redus· offense. ·, Redus w'is hitting .346 ln mid· · May, had hit safely In 20of22gam<'s and had twice stolen four ·bases in single games. His hitting cool!"<! in early June folloWing a sprained left ankle and hyperextended knee. T.hls spring Redus is battling .for a_n outfl<'ld position . . · "I don't. know niany players who like sitting on the bench. I know I . ""ON DISPLAY MODELS *Sylvania TVs · *Kelvinator Appliances ·.Redus battling for job - r ""'an Por'lsmouth r..: t'"''un 46, Tilad 42 Rld1rt•md •. Unloto. FL~I_r fk'ld Man<'hi'Sii ' r :19, ·' ,\dam ~ rlfo Maptpv.-co<l !t!. MlmPnil Rltl~(' I~ Md)onald -~· Farmln_g~on : ~ fl l!leiUMJII: . ·'. Portsmouth vs. Fairland, 7: ~5 p.m ., at Ironton · · Washlnglon CH vs Greenfk>ld. 7 p.m., at I.OI'illln ,CJ•··••YIC'W 11:.!. lndt'Pf'l'ltV'IHl ' -1!'1 M. i.A 'lltxlrJ;! BLOCK ATTEMPJ'- Eastern's Brent BL>;$Cil (34) almost. had his shot blocked l)y Southemls Kevin Teaford ( 41) during the Eastern-Southern game · Frlda.l''• toolney """"'"' MiltOn 56 P1 . Pleasant 44 · J.ls~n rill. Sol.lthl·rn f'..ocaJ ;w ~ 1.\'nt'til;xln:=: Clu~· 18 111.li1.13I Tuf!Hday'M S&mell: Jackson VJ!. South Point, 6 p,m., at Ironton 1 Ohio H.s . ftti)' !O fta...lu"'hull R)' 1111" r\!f'lldal.l'd ~ Frtd••.V'II tkmlb n-. ''"'' T•~Ma~~•wn~.o~ ,\~hlat~•t; • Etl~"""'o.t '1-1 . f 'hm·l~n fill Cln . Mt . H• ~• t11w Ti. Falrflf'ld ~il Cln. ~, . h""" · til. ll um ttron ~ill Clr1 f'urn •lt M.lrl an 1\1. Cln. fiaclln ,11 r·~ ·- r·uttin"m'-' rn Wlllnu~ht~· S. ~oH 11 1242 1185 11 1223 122.'5 U 10961163 11 1211 1100 15. 1156 1.131 16 1192 1317 " - ~mplded seaSon. ~ar Tournament scores 9 I22.11H;:t 10 1290 1197 ·- contact and getting a respectable f ----~--- ... :..... , .! ~ In running their season mark to : ·i4,7 the lronmen connected on.26of :48 fleli)' goals whle the Panthers ; ~ere 20 of 58. as they conclude a 13-8 ,j,e)lson. ;; : :. •·: W!•l frJi'rnc.+ :l•: ll l'uP:,. ;,. F•: s . P 01• . OU also had a palr of Individual · winners. Linda Flory took her third MAC title of the meei with 1: 00.26ln the !()().yard backstroke, and Laura Holler won the ltxJ.y'!rd breast· stroke!n l ' 0?,28. ;~-,,_. ...,, .-:=•;..-·~· The Miami team of DPbble Wlklnson, Jennifer Shea, Betsy W<Iller and Suzanne Staysniak won the 2()().yard freestyle relay. ·The 600-yard medley relay was won by the Northern Illinois team of · Faith Krug, Linda Rodle, Karen Peterson and Lorie MeUe. · · Other team standings are North· . ern Illinois, 284: Kent State, 264Y,; - Ball Stale, 1779.,-;--- anil Michigan, 176. x-Soulhern ................. .........12 9 1223 ll64 x-Ky~er Creek .......... , .......... 5 14 ~1 lfRl x-North Gallla ..................... . 5 14 1165 1278 x-Southwestern ........... .. .,..... ~ 17 U49 J.D;j • lh•mmoml Kelly Davis won ihe 400-yard Individual n;Iedley in a MAC record time of 4:31.00 for Miami. Teammate Jennlfer Shea set a conference record in the 200-yard freestyle with 14 u ,_.. 8:11 12-44 HaJ!Nn Trac(' .... ................ y; 5 · ut~ 1028 ;"~--::.-;.;.:,:..:;_;;; '·· ·-·· ·E:::st~IT. ,..• .., ::-.. :... ..•. "' ,.,.;.."' ,,,13 . g.-1.120 -!371 . • """•"'·••!"~" :;:•::;;, · .. · ·· ................. --· 12 • f .. .. .••... 6 tiM- the:~~~·~l~rlc·~;;:!~~;~--- season. "He will (hit with power).! don't think so, I know so. Jake has always been a power hitter and we don't question his poWer. I think the way he came on last year after his slow start gave him confidence.' .' Bonds $Sid: "Remember, · last year he hit around .200 for two months, so. the l!"""""''u'.6~!4 ~"'!!'t•. Eo.wl!ro.g..Cr.ren.J>•• , a~erage, liOVi. h~ liDO~§)!~!Q get 528. Ohio Unlvewrslty hold third place wlth 352. ·svAC cage standings Team ·-·":.J. aekson,.lronton . • post tour11ey wins tage, while seconcts later after a Southern turnover Jeff Caldwell . . Snyder, wbo played third base ... I ~.h~~~$,ramP,agectouto!thestartlng magic, but Eastern had 8ome new remained. · · """11IEIIN'"'-T~Mams<+U'"'"'"'"" · ·· p, ' F'trsr.·· Eastern' s ·. Caiciwelr "'trlcks:i<>rriii 1tssli00fliiif~nhs:sl!S ·~·=Twa ciutcnn eetitrti\Vs iiY coiiliiS ·--~~~~;;~~f!~~~=--~ canned a free . throw, Igniting a cut the score to 39-36 on another gave the Eagles 'I dl•tlnct advanM•" """'' St:O!t ·'"" WlcUu,O.O.O "'""'' """"1'tJtMk ,..,.,JN.M Rk""' . · feroclousoffensiveflametflatraged Teaford score (6:08), and on ·two through both lineups. While Leach:'·-·separate occasions had chances to ' thPbasehlt , andhecanlookforthe WE Southern had seven assiSts, nine Eagles some breathing room and steals, 18 costly turnovers,'and 17 · drained some of the wlnd from the personal fouls. · . Tornad~' sans. Matt Harris gave Eastern advanCed to the diStrict SHS its last bucket (1:09). That" with a 13-8 record. Southern bowed rnadelt4a44. . out at 13-9. Southern called tlme, and seemed to have plentY of time. Eastern was patient as .It worked Its offensive ·· while Southern allowed the · the about two inonths Into the season, Injury, Brook Jacolly's Job as bowever,andhitasteady .287forhls express more." _!;tart_l!lg_ t!Iird ~man for t_hL _flnaL.!I'Lg!!l:l1~ before ~ndergplng_ _,_, fiiere ~ !Jeen some spee~lll_t]o_ll .. s hQ'rts.J.OL f~ Cleveland Indians IS secure, no surgery on Aug. 2'l _for a fractured that Jacoby could lose his starlln!l University. matter what happens elsewhere In bone In his left hand. . to highly touted rookie Cory the Infield. For !he season, he had a .264 r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii~ "I think he can hit 15 to 20 home average, seven borne runs and 40 I' runs a year,"-ManagerPatCorraies ruruibatted ln. says. "He'sgolng1tobea lot better." The Indians had expected much Jacoby got off to a slow starfas a more production !roin Jacoby, who rookie for the Indians last season, was acquired from the Atlanta hitting only .224 in his first 39 games. Braves after he hit .315wl.th 25 ~orne "I dldir't lind my swing until well runs arid lOORBifor Atlanta'sCiass •. •, into the year," Jacoby said. "And 1 AAA farm club at Richmond, Va.,in had a bad year power-wise. fdldn't 1!¥)3. drive ln runs or hit with the power Cleveland batting coach Bobby that I " Bonds has no doubt . Eichinger the high-scoring Todd Adams to just four flr$t·half points. 'Tomacloes Stage RaiQI Although Eastern had controlled play most of the game, Southern's young, but determined team was not · about to give up. · Dmrtn.l the thlrd period The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C·3 I ~ '. �.. •' r -· . March 3,' 1985 March 3, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Flutie leads Jersey past Orlando, 28-10 Point Pleasant drops 16th battle, 56-44 By·IKE FLORES. ASSO<;Iated Press Wrller - oRLANDO;-F1a: -(AP) - Rookie q11arterback l)oug Flu lie gambled, scrambled and threw for four touchdown ·passes to lead · the New Jersey Generals to a 28-10 USFL victory over the Orlando Renegades _ \ Friday night: Thr(;'<' of t,hepasses by the former Helsman Trophy winner went to the same man, wide receivor Clarence Coiltns, the longejit a 47-yarder'. The fourth went · to tight end Sam Bowers. · By DenniB Sh~ai., · ' . 'l1mea-8enitnel Stall ' . -POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Big Blacks, apparently · · i!!l!llng the effects of 11 games in , t.wo and one--hall weeks, !ell to the Milton Greyhounds, 56-44, In the . final home game or the 1984-85 season · Friday night at Point . Pleasant High Schoo\. · • PPHS will enter the sectional tournament Tuesday against Ri· pley at Ripley. · Point Pleasant was Ice cold froni the floor hitting on only 16-54 (30 percent I and 12-28 from thE• charln --. Orlando lost It$ homf..opener and second game by falling to generate any sustained offense under quar' terback ·Jerry Golsteyn. : · The Renegades' only toochdoWii was on a Golsteyn pass -to ,light end Bob Niziolek for 2 yards midway In the final period: Jeff Brockhaus kicked a 22-yard field goal at the star1 of the third quarter for Orland_o's only other points. . The victory was the first for the Flutle-led Generals after an opening-game loss toB!nnlngham. 'f!le first· half score was 2Hl after Flutle'sthreeTDtosses-onefor9 After being down 21-0, Orla~~do · yards to Collins In thi! first period, _illlother 9-yarder to C!JIUns rrli~a~ · came roarlngolit to start theSeco!'d . In the second quarter and·a 25-yard hal(gotng64yardstn10plliys:l · .. '~~ ~ - · tosstotlght end Sam Bowers shOrtly · bogging do,., on the 12. Brock s; '" kicked his 22-yarder With 9;03 t ·ge;· · before halftime. . .· AU the tlrst·half scoring was the tn the j)erlod. Golsteyn hit tight end Don Echols result of Flutle's scrambling and\he . strong running of Herschel Walker for 18 yards to the t!Jrec.yard line and Maurice Carthon, who com· toward the end of final- quarter. blned lor 139 yards on 29 carries In EchOls fumbled Into the end zone · that period. Flutle scr.a mbted five and the ball. was covered by the times tor 48 yards In the first two Renega!les. But the officials ruled It quarters. · dead at the three, and Golst~ then F1utle was 9 of 18 for 136 yams in thi'ew his only scoring PI\SS of the · the first halftoGolsteyn's4ofl5for game to Niziolek. -~ra~s.:. -. --· ege teams :post-season actJon By 1be Associated Press With 4: 09Ieftto play, Darrell Reid The star may have been Rolando of VIrginia Commonwealth and · Lamb, but. II took a !IItle head-· Clinton Hinton, who led the 49ers b tt ' ' Ia With 17 points, were ejected followu mg for the N0. 17 v·Jrgm Commonwealth Rams to advance ing an altercation. to the bench to give some·of our big fellows some rest and time to recover." Top Twenty Alfrederjck Hughes, the nation's Brmkl'lek! 4~ . W11n'f._ l..aBraP a! . O IUII M TCIIIW'*"-111 Aknm Hobl111 60, TW!!I'Jburg 18 Al!htilbuliol :r;, Ashtabula H.artm· J'.! Ell~: Witlnul :.1. Jor~~~ l han A IQ.·1· .&J C'-d nllf>ld 61. Un ilr'(l IAX'al Jl Cln. F'lnlV')'town •t Blmw:iw""'""",. Cln, Wyomin• 0. Madeira 4> 1 ·., Plea~t ~;;;Jlioom ;;~r;''~""~'~"';·';""'~"~"~"~m;";;~;ii;;;:i;;"":";"i';· ~<"""~·;"~··;••;"';"~"; ' ;;;;·;:. U . 0 0 d memories! Po:·~:=n~niorVar- points to put the game away and scoring With a five-foot baseline jumper before the .Greyhounds · notch the 56-44 decision. The Win raised Milton's record to reeled offlOstralght points for a 26-8 8-11 while the Big BlackS dropped to advantage w)th three minutes left 4·15. · · · . ' .n .ip_·..s R''·a'v·ens·w·.·.oo·d. .f I. ah'ama· w .· ,......--'------Girls scores leading the way With s·e ven. . in the Iirst hall. Joey Pingley led thl: Greyhounds · 1be Big Blacks used the foul line _attac_ NIQert led PolptolloV<ed by k wjth __U,ttie polnlsJ Wit!\ nine rebOunds. - · ~ - -;- · to !icore their tina! tfvepoln1s ofllie Rltfle and Mitchell With-10 apiece . . ·. Milton. wastect Uttie time getting· half and cut the dertcltto28-!5atthe . Steve Bragg led Milton with 14. on 'the scoreboard ·as the Grey- Intermission. points while Pingley added 12. A lack of offense struck both hounds surged to a 8-0 lead after three and one-half minutes of play. ' teams tn the third quarter as Point The FQlloWing baskets by Guy Morrow Pleasant hit only four of 1~ shots slty Big Blacks Improved their and,· Odle Noble, the Greyhounds from the.f~ ~ld rtd Milton made only record to 8-9 With ·a 5849 decision scor.ed·six more unanswered points·· three of llton ,added 011e foul over Milton' Friday night ·prior to · and built. their advantage to 14-4 shot\n thlr uarterandtooka35-23 . the varsity .contest. ' with 1: 58 .left In the first quarter. lead Into the final stanza. Bol( score: Point Pleasant cut the GreyDarrell Mitchell and Pingley . MILTON l-0-2; e~changed baskets In ihe final 'hound lead to 10 on a Shawn Nibert Pin'''"" 4i+ l2 minute to close out the first quarter ·basket to start the quaner and later with the Greyhounds on top on a foul line jumper at the 3:45 _, . the floor ! and 10-16 from the foul line (55 percent) . Point defeated Milton In the . rebounding category · :W-30 With Kelly Riffle and Guy Morrow · Hughes ~ade 1'1 of 28 shots from the Ooor In breaking records for points, field goals made and field goals attempted at New 0 rIeans ' Lake. front Arena. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C ~5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .•'· Hearing .well . adds so much .to the moment. And we can make it easy to hear well. .. • • Pelfrey 18-IUI • . . . .o98 21-41 Score by quarlmf: PPHS .. .. ............... 11' Millon ............. ,........ . . ... 16 12 7 21 -~ 56. to . . 5 s· Jane Ann Karr. M.A. . 603 WEST UNION Audiolog ist , CCC- A . c... ATHENS, OH rou~;,~;,':;,.~~~ -"a·.-;~;;:~,~::.:~~:J.!.~~.~~~~g~~~-~::.:.::~:~~,!:'~~.~- ·-&~~~:=:~~~::::~~':~:'~~~ . . ~.:. . . c:~.•~-~-~!~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~.•~~~~~~:_~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~-~~~~~'=,!~-~~.~~~~~-.,=~=e=:;:::::~~==::=======:=.~~-~-•'"~'~-='== past the tournament. was more like a rodeo thf!"It m'q a' ba.sketoamganfe '",lrr cohtest was so physical," Virginia Commonwealth Coach J .P. Barnett said after an ""62 victory over North Car.oiJ'na "" Charlotte on Friday ' ~~~.~~~~a W /..' :•1 .1 _ _ .J;J ~~ -·-.· · ~ ~ - - .•.- ~-~-.-~---· i'Y"ttti..,_f.:P......, --,"'lv~t..Po ... r~.... ----~--- --~~---~~- straight game and improved to22·5. = •= -'~·-==-,..----=---=~---- . -·- ....~-'---~-....-=- -<=--~·"- ... ,_.,.;_ _ =~" r··--·-=~~·... _,_. B.v. Gl!.r.v.- Cht.rM.~ ... ~..,..·"""·- --~~ · 'llmes-Sentlnel Staff · MASON _ For the second consecutive evening the Wahama White Falcons scored a one-point cage victory over the Ravenswood P-u· b' t.·c .opi·n.·on ' sought o·n ' £·o· rest. pia·_n' ~~00~ ~~-At~~m~~~~~~~~ M ak e your g,o od c1m e.s b l.'Jter. M ore 'r t ol "'"'-W.ahama"~um~ ..a.u.f.to.a!! ear.!v,.-~ •. the ~_y'Une "en_':_W 12 !r:P..lJl -----~t~,P.~ ~~-.2-0-4 -p-~'.-~~~,~~~-~~.~1.-1~~ M~n. _ . r----;;r..: • f ~75m~«!~-~ip~_,_o_f._._ rce t v-... ... .Z<:"t:J 9-3 lead behind I;larnltz and Matt Dawson only to have Martin bring Ravenswood back Into serious contention With his patented soft · jumper off the glass. Fletcher's _or pe n · · In the reserve game, Ray Redmim and Billy Marshall led a fourthquarterL!ttleFalconallyfor " · a 57..,'8 Wahama Win · U.IU }-'" -' " li"\MJ T,.... 21-1Ho6. MVENSWOOD (:Ill) - " ._.,,, ..,_.,,....... ,.%, """ Fl"'cher Paul ~; ae Eslrom """'' Eslrada ()..0.0 Totals 23-9-55 · . · w~ rhmk you 'll ogre( .. . . · uan ' ::.r.~ '"''· .,_,!,llfot., ~,. ' o pe r omp fi /UJ /On, lmpro lle eormg . .chonge "huh • .,ha l" conrusion •nlo en1oyobl, __... comm umcoMn. :;;~i. ~~~~: 9-i,:~~.\~=/~]~: """ J """ J Scoll WI 1son IJ0lr~~~~ Muc_IJ_1_. :rJ..~,~~ L!['f/~'~-~~fl!!dpblhe Mo, e J(j o real thrill ro hear berru. Bu t let your eon _decide. · ~~s~~~~~~~~=~~br~r~~~x~~~~~~~~lj-~·;&~y~d~N;•;rt~~~o~p~M;d~O~:Jw~~~~~m~a~~;-~· ~; ·~·~·~··i·~· i·~·J1~9~M~I~1~~~~~~~~~~~~!;~1r~o~m~a~d~·~·~n~c~·~d~;~~;~~~~~~~ brawl and two ejections late in the Speclai Correspondent 76 percent of. the forest C911Sists of · land would also he slashed by more clamly burled a pressure packed · lng In the first canto cut the White Jetf'Bamttz G-3-15; Daw<on r.-4-14. Man · game, sent the 23-5 Rams into GALLIPOLIS - The Mononga- . remote habitat desired by bears tha~ two thirds. free throw With just :01 . second Falcon lead to 19-17 aner one Under the present system no coal remaining 10 give · the bend area quarter. . . Saturday's semifinals against Jackhela National Forest of West . and turkeys: With the proposed· . sonvUie, which earlier Friday heat Virginia has a new land and . plan this would he reduced to 33 . has ever been mined or even leased team a 56·55 triumph In Its regular . Boyd Northrop began to assert resource management proposaL 1 .percent. The bottom line Is less · on !~ally owned land within the season finale. · himself .during second pe.rlod play South Florida 75-69 in overtime. FLUTIE SCRAI\mLE;; - New Jer:sey Gen~rals' quarterhack · In the other semifinal at Hampwas excited when I first heard there turkey and less bear. Monongahela National Forest. The Win was the Falcons' third With a number of rebounds and Doug Flutle scrambles during Friday ·nlghl's USFL action In Orlando, V a .. Old Dominion, which beat was a proposal. But row that I have According to this plan clearcutUnder the new plan however, 46,911 straight and fourth tn their last flv.e blocked. shots on the aefenslve end ton, FJa: 1be General'< won, 21HO. (AP Laserphoto). , · .; ~~~-u~h _ A]~bama ~:66, _w~s ,~~-he·-~ rea.d it..J. p,mra!her tllsappolnted. .. ling _wi)liJe_ln_greased oyet:_-'hree acres would be le;ised for the . " . -..outings. ~ as.-\\'ell as-scoririg six~ points wlllJe·-'·1 ---;;, - ..;._...;-;; ·";;;~;;-;;.•.·.·.-. ;. · ..;._ ...._ _..........-.;.-. ----'·-~-· ....., tluioo_ to take on • Alabama· The new plan gives very little times the present amount within · · ·mlnlrig of roat." · ··- - · - ~-- - ...... -..... , - ,.:-:~:-:..,_ _ _.;_.;__;,; Wahama suffered through a on offense. Ravenswood knotted the Blffilmgham, a 64-56 winner over consideration to wildlife or to those the 50 year perlo<l. In conjunction Backpackers and hikers who frustrating two for 16 third quarter score at 25-25 for the first tlmeln the Western Kentuckv. of us who pursue wlldllle Within With the clear-cutting, the amount desire a wilderness experience will only to bounce back In the final game and eventually took the lead · of pine forest will be Increased nine also be affected by the new plan. In the only. other Top Twenty these national forest b6lmdaries. period to claim the v!ciory. on Fletcher's basket at 34·33 just ga.m~ Fnday mg,ht • No. 20 Loyola of The plan proposes to more than times the present amount replacing The vast remote areas for this type The White Falcons finished the before the hall ended. lllmms downed !'lew Orle~s,l01_-8:'· triple the road systems Within precious mast- - producing oak of outdoor experience are not 1984-85 regular ~eason with a .12·8 Wahama scored just seven points Lamb ta)lled 20pomt~ as \tu~nb•la forest boundaries. Over the next 10 forest. Although pines do produce provided anywhere In West VlrgiTI\HOS TO M/\Pi.F J),:A PS:-Si'lll f->111 . slate. , . . In the third stanza while maklng . NBA results Wr'l'l-(~i· l , g o~ d lt · n tk ·r. 111 SL Cr1tharlnt'!l Of Commonwealth had httle ro~ e years more than 500 miles of new seeds, the total number of wildlife nia other than the national forest . Clark had the distinction of just two of 16 field goal attempts in !ho · A rno 'I'IC<tll li(KiH'\ ] .f'al.'lJf', Ho'(·uiiC'd outscoring North Carol•ma - roads will be built at a cost food produced In comparison to areas. " \;al.lnnal Jt.a,.kt<th.a.U ,\~,d~Mitl ,\lt,m fk -str1. Ci><lllo'!l ~·r: h~om St ("n! h contributing the game-Winning free . the eight minute quarter. The Red ' . RJ ·n•. ,\..,•oflatt·rl l"r1'K... Charlotte. now 5-23. ·exceeding 20 million dollars. Of mast producing trees Is minimal. -The forest system is soliciting t :,\"-i'I'F:HN ( 'ONFt:Kt;;oo;('t: throw but it was the play of 6-1 Devils, however, failed to take • G iris scores - ---""--~-- -1-_.:.Ht!LJ:j.aJTIS.Je<l_.&;l:!cat.IOaJrllllll!!. - course all-ot-these roads-Will"'l!'ake-----barge·expenses-of.. plne also-smoth- - comnlents - regardlng--lhls new- - - - - "-.,--)\llanlid>h.'ililorl- funtor forwara:Je ff Barnitz who -· iiiivantage · of the WHlf ccilii " '- I. t'l'l, 4;R ••~· u.s."'"' n~.. ,.,.,, and then extended the lead to 23 the forst more accessible or easter ers out ·~und vegetation. Accord- proposal. If you are concerned and ~ r\l)',tm, real man of t~e hour for and committed seven turnovers in ·was the 4i 1:1 .i!tl 11 l'hi lilr• ·l Jl hl rl "' "' -·•-•"'·~ '"~ points on two occasions in the second to get Into which In turn makes ing to studies, more pines meari less have any comments, send them to:. 1!1 1.1 ill! I I> Wahama, along with senior center · the canto which kept the game '\, .... . r( ' l "~'' ,II ~'9 .:,r~ . lii' :. !~;:(;=, half. Calvin Duncan added 15 points these areas less qautet and remote. wildlife. . Forest · Supervisor Monongahela ' \\".Js/lln.LIT<J~ ,'f i ..,1 ...-~~ · li Boyd Norlhrop and senior guard. close. Ravenswood led by four at t\"1 ~1 YUI'k . :~.~:~~<11~~~!· ~~~-~~~ntCM·n 1_..K, . ~ 1 and Robert Dickerson 14 for the This causes a problem in that Lands that are now now allocated National Forest, P .0. Box 1.548, ·2u -lfl .: m r. ·Matt Dawnson. 44-40 with eight minutes to play. < t>nlral lli,·lsion ('in Hurr iM• n !i!•. nn. r..·nlrt• D:1mc• !iJ victors. certain animals such as turkey and for bear .and rurkey management Elkins. W. Va. ~241. Comments Barnltz scored 15 points and Dawson and Barnltz evened the Mlho;,lllk(l ' .n Ill ~:~. ~·,1,~1;,~~-~~. 1~1~:~n bear pr_efer the more q~let and would ~ cut In half under the new must be received by Marc~ 29. 1985. Dl'l wit :t \ ~~~; : rr.1 fl willie Norscore at 44-44 with successive grabbed five rebounds Chi r"lii!!J t; ll Atih 1:1 1 ~ ('[, . lam,-;u,. 71 . ,.,,. u .. ..,,. II " throp added 18 tallies and eight buckets to open the final auarter Alhlnht , ".fl :~o~ ;l:l4 J!; . COiliii'.IUI li!l , \"tM1!1 ~ \\'ll"l..ll :II i { 1('\~.' i <lnll :/.:!. XI :"lXI JHI · + --lloards-and..Pawson-14-maFkers-tobeforeeaehtea.m--tn•de~HIJas;kets-+ " "'"""'· ' - ,;, .- 1!t ~., :rJ~~ :n 1 ~ Uuhbm •d !l'l. n;'i 1\kkutr.· l l~ 'l l lX'al" '~:1 ... ., lndl:ma lead the White Falcon. offensive. over the thr,ee minutes. , "'J'-Jo;TEK.,.,. C"Ofoin:RF.MT. K• 11('11n c f:·awrTh mt .J!i·. D il.\ ' f)u n t~;w :n SHOCK · Mid\n"ilntv~ l.an (·J~\ 1'1 .'ill. Mi am i Tt ac1 • .T1 • attack. Both Matt Thompson and . Midway through the period Wa:~1 :!1 .lllO IJJJl Wl :u. ,\1/wn ~ -!. 1 CHICAGO (APl Indiana bas· ABSORBERS ,.'"11:1 :ll , . Richie Clark scored well below hama went on a 7-3 spurt -to take a 't"> ~ l ~·:1in King ·ll. 13:.1_1" :«M, OT . BY MAK!ltl OF kelball Coach Bob Knight was . :r n ... .. n ~ ~~ Mu ~s lllun 1'"1'\ " fjl; _ WllOSit•r fi';, .m· their season's. average, however, 55-53 advantage before Martin GAI!f!IEL ··,1-'\"1 w S:ul ,\ritnni!) - _ ~~I :11 .\" CJim:o.l«l ~:i ·('I,. Su11h .lK suspended for one game for a both overcame an off-shooting knotted the score at 5.'>-55 wjth : 15 :J' :c .-lli'i 11 Ulu h f'aim :1 \'all!('! F'urg..-• 1\."1, Mfl.lp;11k .JH chair-throwing incident. Big Ten If! :1!1 - ~I !! P:t lnt >sl"llli• H:o \ Y\\' !1:!, fJ I'. O rall f.' l' Jl night with some clutch baskets seeond remaining. l'adflt• Ul\'biton Conference Commissioner Wayne l'f•ITI" 1'1 , .l{of/t')'S(\fl :!!1 down the stretch to assist the bend Following a time--out Riehle r.-. A 1... ~-: ••1~ -l2 1 ~ .il~l PIP:l.~anl U , Mai "\"SI"I!1t• T. ' ·Duke said Saturday. :b( :1'1 • , II;( 1-1 I 'hll('fl L'< Hk <•j \ "<!1 . ~7. B~·k('I'P V~l 2$1 team's wfnnint attack. · Clark was fouled With : 04 second to area !i :n . i'">'l r• I'<WII ;ul(l Knight has agreed not to coach Sl<·ubpm·ilif' till, Buc: k;'\ l' 's. :11 ·Ravenswood received 21 aM 20 play when the· ~ Devils attemp· r. : ~ w 11}'1: Sr ·ari iP Tr·;1.\"~ \ 'al ;,; , ('nl . Hr l~ s •,;; Sunday's teague game at Iowa and '!2 :r; ' r.'l 191•: I ..A { 'llppo ~ .. Wiimfl ('hi,mpiol'l ti.~. \ "lnmil M~ tht'\l"~ point efforts from their senior duo of ted to steal a pass as Wahama was S!uU· t"1 +I :!!'ol ~/til ! . not appeal Duke's decision, the Paul Fletcher and Kip Martin while setting their final shOt. Clark commissioner said in a statement Rovenswoo:J ..... ................ 17 17 10 11 55 ~~~~~t:'~ '. . . ... ~ ..:;! ... "Jfe're out to earn your business!" ·~-·-:-:---= Scoreboard ... ,.,.. ,.,. ' ~-·· -.- ..;t:. .AUTO PARTS MOTOR OIL VALVO LINE r'V ' ~·- .ll~ Knight susp'ended' one· g·arne 'by loop· . ~-0..~;:'__, UTO •., . -~ ~of Proter:tlon . lOW -30 f); dh• ~ . IDLER ARMS · ,, (~ , llk -n liMIT 11 QUARTS PliAIE 89 1OW -40 ., ."' .. . ... ... t " h i! ·< l!!<~ Jlfl, ' \'\\" H~l 1 [l;ltl :t~· 1-1U, IJm\W 1 11. II W~Itln llf+. l "t,itl 11 .'"> ("ul um tJia tt.l. llili \";IJ'd flk Cur n!'>ll ~~7. O;mmour h ~~ 11o•l:tu.o,., . S1. ~- ~1 d , E Shorc• ;,:; Mitllll· lilt.l\'o•u ltampJ; hln• :J\1 n, ,.. ,.,:,nd 11 ). 1'n111mul m l ~tnda.Y'" (:tUlll'-" ("1( •11 1111 Ul flr. "' IIJJI J"'-hi i. IO~ ·J phi; t .11 lt!IJ ... II W I I 11'inn•IHn ~>H . BnM n •~t> :-. _:,...., .lo •l...,_ ., all "h lca ~n l.:;, no;,;,s Cll\ .11 I..J\ {'Iipp e•!-.. 1'1ilh ,11 l'olll;on d \ ' ail • 77. Prfln :\liD\\»iT JJ ~1. ·"' · ·n tt kola t; ,\u~'U~t : mu. i-i Si ("!rJUII St 1-!l, ~!Ut h Dakul,t i l t'A~ WJol'-OT IYJI..- · St. 71 . WPI1·r <;;t t;g lli!Wii ll ~1. SW l w i,l<on.o 711 :"'lat~ ....aJ llut'IH•y 1~ ':111111 1 mU.f}; f fi~FERfXCt: l"lllritil l)h"i""Oil -• ·;; ' ;\; J'hiJ~H k •l ph \; 1 J~ !fl1 n :r -, ~ 1:• ~ 1 : 1 )I 1-1 '5fi :!~ i·l 1\uH.tlo :t!: 2.! 111 !• :/11 1:! :!I I li"+ {~ ·t• • ·· ·n :!II '· ·~\ .1<·1-...'\ •'· .. , 1 1"2 -~ ~ :r1 ~~ j)C il) ~~ ~ ru ~lJ !lit !:' :Ji )I It! !.!~ 11."> • :!1 ( ~!I ~ II ~lt)J C'.l,tPRI-:LI. ( "0~1-'ERfo:Nn: :"\un1.~ IH\W.m - l.wi-< •1 :.-!1 HI ill '.rtl ~I '" ( "hJril l:ll II ~fl I l~ ·lmil .!n :{l l\1 i n lll~ll., 111 lh :r1 11 11 7 Torunt " ~~ btoo \'aUt ·~· ~ ·ont..r·~·ru1• ~1nlftnalil . Middlt• Tl'nn. "~ . , Tt'll ntos.....-'1' T• ~· h 01~ Yr•,Hij!SfiM n \:i t. !6. K 1\t'lltU('knol s,._,tl•;m ( 'onli'n•ll't' nN Kuund Cli.HII'l ffi 1\pp lil:whlan Sl 1>:.! , M il r~ hall l\l f1:11irbo11 71 . 'l'n . · f1MIIan m~; , \ "MI 6\ \\'. 11:·F:dmunTIIf1 .(\ U 1! r. .'t 'lti CaiJ.!.ll' \\l nnip. 'l-! 1 <1!'> An~.~ · l• "' ~"' ~ m J-1 .1-j 111 'li l<-c lin!: ho'< i)Jiii,\ Otl" ~pol \" , H\<1111\1'1" ..' !\'l Jl! :!'.!11 7 ; 11 T1 T1 W ~2 2'Y 1Kl ' 1>t.1 · :lt>-1 21/1 :t!CJ .. ,)('1"-of "\" Al.l Ct R USFL resuhs 1!Hi7 . 1~;71 WlH. (l f l)l'II'OI! it. 1\.lillr1( ..,UIOI ~ 1;, 1\.-l un!rt•;ll l ' CHI ~H' ' I ~JR Anj:.'l: •lt's : •. ~ : rlmoo t on ' I !I ' ( Jantt,., ~=~r~~-~ . ~~~~===~ Hl'd lack.'iphl a ,1( ,"\ ,.1.,_- J St. l.(MJ is .tf f 'hlca!!u Winnlpc'J! a t Erlm•mlrJll l.ns An0:'1<•' ;~t <"11 11-/ill\ -•.. f)rl,mdu II l.fOO ~ii=~~~~25~~ ,(0;;; II 2 U \l.'t~Tt:R~ fOJII,'J'-'Jo::KENn~ i\rlzon n •1 n (I lJ)~l t;;l \f H oo~1 1.-a Transa('tions R,·l~t:B,\IJ. ' •\nwrku.JI IA'tii{IW Ml !\i" E'SO\',\ iw rr...'S-Sl,:.'flo\ 1 Tim Trou IC'I. ~'1..1l ml hit"' 'm nn .. 11ld 1-kJush•J .llmt " nc,•t. lnfi••ldr-1 . lf'l onr'-\l'l ll" n lnll".111 ~ SEATTLE Mt\111 :"' 1-: H~Avr•~'CI to run· tw('! trrm' ~o~·iih ,\ 1\"ln Da\"ll\. fi r~! ba.-.c• m;rn . I ll U UOI :" 1 11 0 1.00'1 ·u 1 1 1 0 . 1••110 DIYl'"''' 1..--.. i\nf.~ · h '!> n 1 n. .1m ~n l'rM1 1:,nd o 1 o .rw 7 , ~: I n A nlon lo fl I, n IHI :1 fo'rfduy'liiG<Utll' !'>J(~' ,)j'l':'oe',\ " :.!M. 01'11t1100 111 SUnday'" (11Ut1('11 i\1110nn !.at Sun A ntnn ~1 ~ h . tq)­ M1mpltll'l al .kl<"isOtl\" 11\r Satu~. 1\tu.n·h II lrar1,'i. IJJrmlnJ:hum at flrlnnckl 1\'QM II\ 1-!HA \'f~ - NamNJ Jlobtl1 <'OOCh. N3trll'd Fw.'-1' Mal bttsf. Pm11and r~t Ol'flvpr Tumpn Ba y at san Antonio liou~()ll at Oakland ~.Martflll .Jacboovlll,. at Artt.onu B.\MkE'I'IIAIJ. Nllll:lllnMI R.k•ottMII ~1,_.\on Ohio .scores • I.OS ;t ANGEI.Ii!i tt!(o lnwr- (1JPPF:ft.o;:;,Plt!N'fl ,ht\' MUrphy. fQrw:i rdo('f'lllf'r. on lnjurf'd mirr,,-. Wilrd. 11~1 . !-\l.l{ll(t(! Dill!' Wilkin~. for to a JO.da~· Nll1.1rar1. HOf1LE\' N.ldaul lledlt')' IA"MUr )t :b1 • &l ltiTTIOI'I' Ill Mi'tllJ)hl ~ Sun4a)'. Murdt 18 Uli i\n)t!t'IM 31 ~(~' , ff'l 'Sf'~" naflonul l.t'UJ:UC'•. Jlm- IJ(oaU<'hamp mann~~~:t•r or Grt'«WlJIC' t •f thC' Souttlf'rn (.('~C' and Han~· Br1Uhl man~j;(t'r of Du rham of fht Carolina l~u• ·· 1;\·ko munl¥:('1" (]( H.lctlmnnd or :u 111.1 111mon • l1l ('ttk tand · l'n<Ufl. - ~mct ba ~an . to 001'-,H 'ill" ro n· IJpv,·~ Ot·st m :\1 · liouf'! on ut Th mpa Ea.\ ' Mond11.y'" fian•• N.e6on* Lt-llicut• , • : ~1 [~ 'li lt'' u1 Bl rmln~ham TORONTO lll .t 'E .IA YS-Siwwd Loul~ 111ornlon, (AJIIIPldC'r. ;md , Mike• Ofalo fCJIIcow•· ~~~~~~ Frldaay'11 flnultA T•~ Nf'I\A DIY. D1 Pl~tyoL Vn·lll ~ Rtlkttull ~~~~t~:;g!~~~~l~~§f.':_~ ,~HV!Ii"'i loOii~U.~"':Kou'"-"~~~~ ....,_ '~'- 1~~J I • :1 Oakl;md • ,\LLH M l inillod ~"'"' fo'OOI:hall Lt·~t> •:.\S'I'fo:RN ~ 'Ofoto'FERF.NfE \l' J. T Pt·t..... 1',\ II n ,l .llll "IS ?.l'l n .n 1.1111 ~~ 1' .. for boolilets showin& me· mon11s tn full color with sizes and prices stated. ,.-~-,.COUPON. ·----, logan Monument Company ?omt!roy, Ohio - Vinton, un1o D F"l.o•• _,I I trii'IIOIIOI'I I [J t< i ndl~ flo v• C!" author lied lOiiJon I' Mon1.1ment Co . repr .. entotlve ot my horn• , I ::PilOte tlt~d ml-dllollt obo1.1t Movto · 1 le1.1m1 w ithout obi iFtlon. I Nom• ---~-'-~-Str .. lor lfoule I Cily or Town _ • I L'!:o:.. __________ ' m-.norloi•ln full color wllhtlre1 ond. prlc" Utt.d . O f'lecue tend me oil 1nlormatlon obowt ~ol1 J ···L..:::.;;.:.,__,._____,__~_ __. ' . P-1 S5I 80R13 ...........·.•................... $33.00 $ ' P-165/80R13 ...............•..•.•.•......... 35.00 P-185/80R13 ....•••.•..•... ~ •••.•.•...•••••. S38.00 $ . . P-195/7SR14 ........•...•..•.••••....•..•.•. 44.00· P-205/ 7SR\l 4 ....._•.•-.............;.......... S47 .00 P-215/75R14 ••.............................. $52.00 P-205/7 5R1 s................... ~ ............ sso~oo IIQtbCodet: . GARDEN TRACTOR P-22 5/7 SR 15 ....... ~ •• ~ ..................... $5 5.00 P-2 35/7 SR 15 ••••••~ .............~ .•. ~ •••·••.. SS 7.50 Thest 1riicts indudt Fru Bubble Bal., Fru Mounting, Fru Val¥1 Stems EXTRil SPECIAL - Buy 4 Passenger Tirts, Bring This Ad In and Get Computtr lalanct far ,112 Price. · , *ALIGNMENTS *SHOCKS INSTALL~D *FRONT END REPAIR *BRAKE WORK *FRONT END PART$ IN STOCK *TIRE REPAIR Tab advantagt of IIIII' Front End Alignn1111t Sptclal-:-113.95 fer most Amtrican -Can. We stodc a f .. lint of Front End r.ts to gi~ you .,Nck prafeuiGnallll'· viet. Btill Joints Start At Only S14.71. han. tt. mast t'IDIOidlt labor ·ratt around. We alto carry Uniroyal. & Fitlltont nres. . t.t · SALE INDS fRibAY, MAICI 22, 1915 TALIC TO EARL, IIAm or UVIN AND Ln 1HIM HIU' YOU WITH YOUR n11 NIIDS. · LOGAN MONUMENT Pomeroy, Ohio- Meip County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridp . leo L. Vauahan. MJr. · Phone 992-2588 · Wittenberg, champions of the Ohio Conference, Improves Its ' record to 26-3. DePauw, an inde- . · pendent, falls to 21-6. .• WlttenbergY<Ul face HopeColiege :of Michigan In the Great Lakes ' Regional final SaiUrday night. Otterheln Lo8es ' Chip Henry had 21 points to lead Michigan's Hope College · in a ·come--lrom-behlnd effort to defeat . seventh-ranked Otterbein 78-71 In 'the NCAA Division Ill Great Lakes Regional Tournament Friday night. Dan Gust ad added 17polntsand13 rebounds for the third-ranked Flying Dutchmen who will face the winner of the DePaul-Wittenburg game Saturday. . Hope was down by as much as 12 points tn' the first half, but steadily trimmed that deficit through the .second half, and took the lead !19-58 With 8: 16left on a Henry jumper. Otterbein was led by Dick Hempy ~-- ~ With 22 James Phone EXCEEDS~ SALE .~. 589 !Creeper drive opttonaiJ Industrial/ :;,';1usa ' 602. 6054 98 CLUTCH DISCS & PRESSURE PLATES Rtmonufoct~red P<lliits and Dave L.ansoon. 923 S. •eb..,, hioble ~ · t ~ or>9f .sm . w/4•"· MOwtl t~.,DlE"l'Oif 992·7301 OPEN 9:00 TO. 5:00 . j, ,• ELECTRONIC fROM oss Off MANUf . 1151 • ,., ,~ LOCKING GAS-CAP I'IIIEVfHT) 11o11n OJ GASOUN£ SAVE $3.00 'f Ell DISIRIBUTOR CAPS : 389 commercial With 18. Hope Improved Its record to 22-3, while Otterbein falisto 22-4. PlUGS ·279 $3 39500' D.J.'s 'tRADING RESISTOR I SURPRESSOR PLUGS 16 CONVENTIONAl MOST NOW ONLY. engine with cast ~ron cyt1naer sl~es . Satellitr"' exhaust valves~and more.' Stt!et channel, automotive-type frame. Electric, front positioned PTO clutch. Headlights. plus much more . liMIT FORM·A .GASKU liMIT 1 89,. . SILICONE 14173 . STANDARD PLUGS SALE 12.89 REG. MODEL582 I b H.P. ~ar Drive b Speed Tr ansm1ssion NIEED AFWl MAil ·INIIIIAliS MORE FEATURES MORE POWER LESS MONEY FREE REPLACEMENT UP TO 500fo .OFF THE USEFUL TREAD . Motorcraft advances in tournament Rutland Tire ·Sales ' For·, Great .Tire Savir,gs 72 MONTH BATTERY ••••••• S4995 INSTAllED 3'6 MONTH BATTERY •••••••• S3995 INSTALLED . MASTER CARD AND VISA WE~COME OhloVolliyl-.... \"oo nl(l' lt.Uin Sl . !t), E . K<'I\IUCky' t)l I ••nd melr" ~klen tho,.inliJ ·I Wlli<'nlil:>rj;( '11.1, UPPUUW i-::1 the contract of Wall)' W<>tr. torward-rlt'fm!III'ITiall, fmm the HartJord Whul1". Wiu~nberg OUT TO I 1;:! f'rklaf~ (i~.,; ll iu11rlrd -1. 1\1..,.. ' .PERSONALIZED m (\II 'U iln;~ ·""•thl·m lnt.•I"\11U.ogi!W· ,\!h. frmf 1;.1 ~~~ ~+ I r.1 ~u 1S-t -1--; '.!H ~1 :!1 1 11 :!'i2 ; tl'L Fur man Ill ( IT With his 85 desperation heave bouncing oH the front of the rim . . Wahama out-rebounded the Red ·Devils 33-32 while committing 16 turnovers to 15 for RavenswOod. WHS shot 38 percent from the floor (21 of 56) while the Rect Devils connected on 43 P.,rcent (23 of 54). SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) The White Falcons converted 14 of Mike Elfers scored 16 points lor . 17 free throws for 82 percent while Wltten~rg as the top-ranked 'Ogers downed DePauw 71).62 in the.NCAA · Division Ill Great Lakes ijeglomil . ba.sketball 'tournament semifinal Friday night. Wittenberg senior All-American Tim Casey of Columbus played only three minutes following a mystery Illness this week that kept him from practicing and stiffened his right side. He played with the help of an electrical stimulator taped onto his upper body and plugged Into his neck. .. High scorer for DePauw was Phil Wendell with 18 points.' Dozens of Also scoring in double figures for attachments available Wittenberg were John McKinney, for 4-season use with 14 points and Mike Albright, with 12. Craig McAtee had 14 for DePauw. Wltfenberg was 24 of 32 from the foullhle. aliofthefoulscornlngtnthe second half. DePauw· was 1B of 27 N'ational XT60 All Season Steei'Beltd Radials ~ 11 t1n nuh St. !~/. MOrris Btw·n !(l A lh;Jn~· Sl., (;;~ 75. Alab;U!1il 1\ &M i1 ."iun &·H f onk'ft1111't' t11'111 Round Ala ·Htrmlnl-!hnrn 1>1 . " . K c,uuc·~ ~Jti .Jadi MJIH ltl1• 71. S. F'lorldot 69. fJT Oh.l l'lomlnlon JI.J . S AlaOOma tili \ '1 •. romnwm~t'< ': lllh ll'i, N.C. Ch:JriiJ!il' ."iiT\' 'tl)l• OM*on • • ·• ~~~~ ~~ 2-lti lH / Ln 11onl ~1 . 1~ r! :.'1• ·*' .\d:un... nl\ !Kion • 1!< ... 11111 ldothn St. Jlr.i. 1dah(! !(l Sl. 1\·lH I",..~ li~. (~IIVI1C fl :.:1 . ~n n ltl t'l: u ;t 7':t, l '1»1ta nd- l~t' '111\ ilc:S:Utt;~,'S I. T J>t~ ~~·· t·O.\ \1 ~, ~Jt\:! 1K :{;I{ , , l: m t~·,., r'\ \ ' Hl l llf.~ ·.-~ l 'lt •..t~~~l) !\lOflll~ ',ll • ·.. .. W /1 ] ~~ ~fl ~Y ·-·• K ~~ SOI !'nf I.C(I'<II H, Ill . ]Ill . ~ t"\o\ ( l tl r;tn-. l(o NHL rt.>sulls . \\;~ ~ lllnf.'lun a chair across the court during the first five minutes of the game against Purdueon Feb. 23 at Bloomington. Ind. Knight, who coached the' goldwinning 1~ U.S. Olympic basket· ball tmm in Los Angeles, apologized forth!' blowtip ·during his television show in Bloomington the next day . Duke said he based his decision to suspend Knight on a report from Indiana University, a statement of Knl~ht's apology 'a nd tapes of the game and of Knight' s Feb. 24 television show. fo' rlda:v"s ft~lh'll:l' R,...k,othall F..\ S1' OT CONVENTIONAL : fROM 389 ELECTRONIC fROM �·, ,. The Times· Sentinel March Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1985 Pomeroy-Middlaport~Gallipolia, March .3 . 1986 March "16th, 1985. INTERARMS move." ·Trilene· Agulrre.Turner hit a pair of free throws with 40 seconds left to put Denver ahead m 138 and hls 18-footer:wlthelght seconds remain. ing made lt 141-138. Another reserve gua rd, Mike Evans, led Denver With a seasonhigh _38. points, Including ·J6 -in the fourth quarter. as the first-place for the 7th In 21 · · Meanwhile, the Celtlcs' lead over Idle Philadelphia. was trlffimed to on~~h~tlf game when Boston was , the Atlanta Hawks 114-JU;. Jtmington "SPORTSMAN 12'' PUMP SHOTGUN WHAT Yvu PAY· FOR 12 GA. All models feature new WEED·FREE POW'R PROP "" ~---:~~;ijii~=~r===;--1 :: 0 'jii~# Sigma 20-20 lb. Thrust I , $1 0995 · Sigma Artis Gilmore. whO had 30 points, · scored on a rebound to put San -~ With Purchase 01 1000 Yd. Spool , 01 EXTRA S.TAONG IAI· t.we Franklin Fumace G~ Satunlay night. SVAC CO.CHAI\IPS - Hannan Trace, ll>-5 overall aM 8-2 Inside the Southern Valley AUdetic · Team memhers are, kneeUng, from left, Mark Sheets, PhD Bailey, Delre Dames and Te.,.Y Cline; Conference, shared the · 1984-85 league IItle with stanillng, lrom hift, R!ls!oeU Saunders, Steve Still, Southern. The WUdCals .defeated Ironton St. Joe Thursday In Class A Seetlooal competition and were · Gary Kirk, BW Swain and Mike Davis. time In 40 ga!l'le!' In which they led ·going Into the final quarter. season because of all the InJuries we've had , but we've been able to hang near the .500 mark. Now It looks. like we're ready to make a :;;. !~!...-ll!!!ll!!!!!!!!l!!!ll. ~~ - ·~ ~ "' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 dlvlslonwtththeBostonCeltlcsand LarryB!rd,wholedBostonwtth34 · Antonio ahead for good.Mitchell l!blla4elpbla 16ers,___tblrd . piace..ls __ . points" go!.•!lle--tl!:s! ~ ~~--scored-1.2-po!nts In-the-final qU:a.l'lOJ!' about aUyoucanreasonablyexpect. fourth period to make It 82-79. The as thl' Spurs Increased their lead t&; And the · New J ersey Nets and Hawks, aided tly four techl11cal 13 points with 24 seconds left. Washington Bullets are waging a fouls, then went on .a 204 spurt, Bulls 109. Knick.~ 101 ' battle !or t.hlr!l place that rivals the during which Wilkins scored 13 At Chicago, reserve Wes Mat-: points. 'The ti'Chnlcals were called thews scored all lour of his points In_ one thi'CeltiC$ and 761'rs arl'staglng for the Atlantic Division lea9. against Bird, .assistant coach the last 2\-S minutes and Orland() Jim!ny RWgers (:two/ and .Coadl _ Wooirlilge hlt lor 28 points as the .Friday night a:t Laiitlover, ivi!L, Mlcheal Ray Richardson scored 32 K.C. Jones .. · · • Bulls won lor only the third time In' points to lead the Nets to a 100-98 Nug~ 141, Mavericks 140 their last 13 games. New York loS'r vlcto,ry over the Bullets. It was the At Dallas, reserve guard Elston despite 41 points from Bernard:· Nets l(lth victory In 13 games and . Turnerscoredfourofhlselghlpolnt s King, the NBA's leading sco rer • ' lifted them Into third, on~half game ' in the flnal40 seconds of overtime a> · ahead Denver raUled ·from a 23-point FISHING·CLINIC. • Va. By 'lbe 4-:ta~ Preu When yw play In the same -RING-·~MUNT1~G --·L----1~. r W~ Net .continue .late-season surge .ca·b ln Fever Speclalsll * Ohio-Point Pleasant, . · .. · .. The Stihl ~ 028 Wood Boss " - plenty of muscl_e lot cutting chore large 01 small. Eas~ to han~le . Wood Bo ss •• 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? . SimRIY because you get what · yo·u pay lorl · · · • ·· REMINGTON "SPORTSMAN 12" 1P~10, 1b. Thrust $5995 any 12 :~~ Action Vent Rib j HUMMINBIRO ·wps:&o I FLASHER scored 16 of his 36 points in the first quarter to pace San Antonio. Wlt h the srore tied 72.'12, Spurs center RIDENOUR Model LCR 2000 Four depth r&nge•O -is·. 0·30, SUPPLY ().6()' and O-l20'. St"-ltivity con- trOlled autom•tlcally or manually. Adjustable alarm to alert uter Of lili.rd or prese'nce or fiah. 200 watt1 power oLttpul. - -·- __,._ MH,;I WPUO - fll• Q,lpiil - hP" tloi, Tl-1nsdu'cer ZO tilamate transom 985-3308 mount , 11an~1rd . Cone a~gle: tG• (at 10 db. Pt-1: s• I•! 3 db. DaYwa· pt.!. LCR 2000 DAIWA MC2 38 COMBO ROD & REEL STIHI:. ~----~------'" $3495 1000 MIKE'S SALMON EGGS ALL FlAVORS $ 99 (ISI-IIffiRAO 208RL 210RL '19.95 $15~ e 5 G 1lp 1 200 Anniversary Prices . GTx 11ooP •nd GTX 1200P at SpeCial - . PIRATE GffiiS ADVANCE- With a victory In the S<.'Ctlonal toumwnent, North Gallla's girl.• b~kethall team advanced to Class A division action 'Jbursday at Waverly. Coach David Moore Is at far left, and team members are, from left, Sheila RatiiH, .. SIU'IBBID MTIWTE . DAIWA fiSHING REELS MATCH IEfUEIIPJN-<:AITifrfG REfLI the Eagiettes a loss this season. ' • The winning streak began Feb. 11 Moore commented. "Every game out we'Ve Improved. I think Ihe key was that Ihey believed they could do It." , Moore said that's the attitude the Plrati'S wlU carry Into tile district competition this w.e ek, ~hen they play the winner ·or the GreenLucasvUie Valley game In action this past wee!<. Current m!'mbers or the learn ~ Michele George, Jayne campbell, Dale - G)'I!UIUium Gina Rutan and Lisa Lemaster were on Moof!''s 1~3-84 team, which posted a 3-i2 fi'COrd. Also on the team are Sheila Ratliff and Kareil Steele, \l>ho were promoted from last year's reserve, and Angle Aleksic and Tina Blackburn. Moore has been coaching at NG since 1979, when he supervised freshman ·boys' basketball lor four seasons before taking on the girls' coaching job. 4-ne C..U.Schedule w... o1 Marc~~ IJ8II l'oGI "They've beeri piayjng real well," j 15th, you'll miss your chance to save BIG on 1984 taxes! · · An IRA is a. "triple winner" in your fin an- : ,cial profile. It will put your money to work~; · for you in 3 important ways, and benefits': Our service makes it even better. Gall me for all the details. 1795 Installed S you both now and in the future. $2390 TACKLE TOTE FISHING OUTFITS r-::::::-p;a.., • Gallipolis. Oh. --- · . All contributions to an IRA are fully deduct..:: PhontU6·4290 Hom•446-4511 With ZEBCO Tax Savings CDMPLETEL Y INSTALLED *Excellent Picture!* TUP1'EIS I'IAINS, OHIO ly lhl Post 011111 HOUIS: Mon•• fri. 2·6 Sot.'! I-S ri Xl!' 1_,_,_, 'IHiene. =::~ ;:~';.;::; '5.• Rebate Pn Two 275XT Spools Special (2) Spools ,Rebate '10.98 - '5.00 Net Cost '5.91 SMOKELESS 25 lb. Bag · Cost Per Spool After Rebate · 12.99 iii 99 $8 b. TilT 6158 PliYEI~ WITH THE ASSOCIAT10N OF DR. GARY GROVES, D.D.S., THE DENTAL CENTER IS NOW PROVIDING ARE IN THE AREA OF FUNCTlONAL ORTHOOONTICS, INCLUDING BRACES, POSITIONERS RETAINERS AND COSMETlC · BONDING. . CONSULTATIONS F' . . . ' . REE FULL CASE ONE ARCH CASE ·~ .~ ~-~"-;;i;.3~0 ~4--""cs75-2988 . ' ONLY S1600 . S800 . Pt. Pleasant & Mason on Rt. 62 Ne)(t to Mason County Fairgrounds. :~3"'72-25'35- - ~ -~ .- c- ' '' your futu~e well being. You can start ac- . cumulating funds now for a more secure financial advantage. See us today and make · sure you don't miss out! - anr-• _.... 0,0. lion. & Fri • Y·i ____ _ Tun., Wed., l'llon, let. -~·~-- R. I. Smith, D.D.S.; T. I. Motts, D.D.S.; D. G. Grown, D.D.S. Open Mon..thru Sat. ·9:30 a.m.-7:00 ·p.m.; Open Sunday 12 noo.n To 5:00 p.m. located -- The money you deposit today works toward . IRA by April 1~th, you'll lose this important ' (PRACT1CE .NOT LIMITED TO ORTHODONTIC$) •o your IRA .savings, and it's tax deferred as Remember ••• if you don't open your The.superlor-tracllon out sole, tully padded collar and fltm hHI counter make "!he Conve111e• S·lltg Ideally suited for softball. Unique looo "window" and color swatches allow for team color cuetomlzatlon. · THE DENTAL CENTER eo:..; You'll earn higher than average interest on· tomorrow . . $38 FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMAnON CONTACT tot.tnct No. 22 Playoff• I ................. ,................................................... Closed March 5 IH! p.m. (:<>liege Rec.......................................... 12: ll-1~ p.m. ~~'"'" ~m High Interest . Retirement Security BRACES AT ·THE DENTAL CENTER IN RIPLEY, W.VA. · HERCULES BUY TR.ILENE' · Durable, Dependable For Years of Satisfaction 3 . ible from your 1984 federal taxable income.:·· You pay less tax and keep more of what you earn! Trocker II Motor Drive tCt~ • 417 Second Avo. W/Drake 324 Receiver ~~ " :'.' Eastern, 43-ll. .' 10' U.P. Superior Mesh Dish March 3 Nooo-3 p.m. Open Rec. ............................................. NOon -3 p.m. Open Swim 1>8 p.m. Colt~ Rec......... ............ .. .... ... ........................ 1>8 p.m. College SWim March ~~;:s:~~~;J:'o~·~~·iii~~··~·· ·····; ........ ,. l2:~l:JO p.m. Fitness SWim ·with a victory over Hannan Trace, 41-30; on Feb. 16 against Bannan March6CIOOl<!d .. .. .. .................................. ..................... 12:ll-1: 30~:~; Fu:O::Swt~ Trace, 50-38; Feb. 18, South Point, M h 7 \HI . .......... .. ~;Feb. :iii, Kyger C~i<,.'Xi-45; a " ·::.. Mli":\;h:nll p.in. Op"" .' 48-38 wtn tn the sectional tourna me~~t on reb. 22; and the win over make state Farm hOmeOWners lnsuran¢e a gOOd. Systems From FOR . Karen Steele, Jayne Campbell, Ltsa Lem...,ier, Michele George, Gina Rutan, Angle Alei<.•lc and Tina Blackbum. In foreground are, from left, statistician Cherie Roberts, manager-stallsltlclan Scot West ~d statistician .Janet Wllllamson. If you don't begin your account by April CAROLL SNOWDEN North Gallia surpri.se participant in VINTON- David MoorP, ending .his second year as coach of the Nor! h GaUia girls basketball learn. looked back last week with a certain amount of sallsfacllon al the team's ri'Sults this season. )he lady Pirates ended with an8-9 ri'Cord as the st.octional champions, the flrsl time NG girls had achieved that status. Their last slx ga mes - all against . SVAC teams - have landed ll\e · Pirates a berth In lheCia ssAdlstrlcl competition Thursday at Waver ly . That came after NG's three-point defeat of Eastern Feb. 26 in the sectional tournament, making the Pirates the only league learn to band HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Sl'STIHS $4595 .... Retirement Account is fast approaching! .LOW rates IMP 250 or Z51 ·~r~p $3995 Moo<" $1495 $6995 _ WITH 'lfiGHTIN'r DRAG . MAGNUMuTE GTX PLUS . . The deadline for opening an Individual flSHING REELS . t-5 OAWrGUS ' . =>. · _..,. -. '-· C8rS Bank ·T he Commercial• Savings Bank .. ,_., ~A.L-W.I!-'!S . Of..! YOUR~ 5!.05/ ' __, ~· 2~ Court Street - ,_., ~ - Membe_r ...[Dtt""-~ "-"\'>~ .... ----~·,...--~ .. - - ......_ - ··-·- _l,. Silver Bridge Plaza . Spring Valley �' POm8roy-Middlepon-GeUipolls. t .' Ohio-Poi~ Pleasant. W. March 3. 1986 V~. state/ ational Colony Inn in Gallipoiis -had nomenclature c~~!!~~M~mortlll DaY In~. ~~ · ' the rorner room of this French City Hotel building. Its location was the upper corner of Olive street and Second Avenue, the corner lariber from the river. It's a vacant lot now. This 1928 photo shows the French City Hotel; and Jerry Miller,~ GarlleldAve., GaiDpollsU631, ldentllles Shelton wucks on the left and Byrd Amsbary on the right. U you can Identify the smallest man (In the trilddle), please telephone JerrY MIUer at 446 U69. . . By PATJ'Y DYER District .C onservationist SoU .Cons. Service GALLIPOLIS - With all of the snow we have had over the last few . weeks you may not be thinking much about your crop residue cover, but It will soon be time to complete your spring planting dec.isions. Tl)e more crop res.idue you can · leave on the soil surface from the 'harvest 61' crop, lhroiiglt the planting of the succeeding crop, the better you will be able to control soU erosion. This residue also helps to conserve ·soil moisture In a dry year. A minimum residUe cover of at least·25 percent to.30 percent should extend Into and heyond plant!ng·to provide sufficient ~!I protection. one' left on the soil surface can reduce your erosion rate by 20 percent to 50 percent -depending on your crop . rotation and the slope of your fields. This savings of your valuable topsoil may he accomplished by simply reducing the numher of your tillage operations or using a chisel plow rather than a mollxlard plow. By JAMES SANDS · GallipOlis w1th Rio Grande was the coUnty lair In A,....a, lbe Special Cw;'"+'udeat "'·Every clerk 18 ir~ned; buut In 1929- the same year that regalta In 1a1e summer, and lhe GALLIPOLIS- The buUdlrig we "I. We h a v.e q u all I Y Rio Grande announced It was FaD Fellil>eal In Oetober. Ia lhe feature today. which was located at iilei'Cbandl8e; . taking the first steps toward .~ MelllorlalDay l'arade-were 14 avu Second and Olive; tJurned ·to the . -~-"6.-0ut IJII!Mnome-lrom·GaDia~ establishlng;a Junior collegeratlng ··-war v.u-wholle aver&P ..-e~RS~. ground on Sunday, February :!1, · qou.&y 1111'111Sl ..- . for the schooL 86. The FaD Feltl\'al waa beld In · 1977. Known atits "7. We !tan exoellent ~·" , Five cottages and the school three large Ieaia on Flrlt A - at demise · as the The store even had a motto In house were built at the Gallipolis the PubUc Square. · . Colony Inn, the 1929: State Institute and Holzer Hdspltal Tobacco farmers we;:e happy as edifice was built "You are sure of fair wel$ht!" became a foundation so as to their crop hit -an all·ttme high In In 1~ by Ado!, · In 1929 Evans Grocery had tour . provide for the hospital's conttnu· . price. $38.02 per hjlll(!red ~s, phus Mlck as the stores In Gallipolis: _~tore N9. 1 was ance Iii the event oHhe death of Dr. almost sl.o over the previous high. Adolphus Hotel. run by Emerson Evans; store N!>. 2 C)larles1Hol7.er Sr. . •' Gallipolis had Its oW11 tobacco Atteraboutflve wasrunbyGeorgeWard; storeNo. In 1929 a brand new Boy Scout warehouse in 1929. It was and Is years, the butlding came under ihe 4 was run by Robert Richards; and camp was· opened at Northup. An located on Sycamore Street. · managership of Charles Mink and storeNo.6wasrunbyHarleyWel~. airplane made Its Hrst appearance According to the newspaper, the name was changed to the Alma · Presumably Evans' stores num· at the Bldweii·Porter park but had Galllp\)lls had 11 automobile deal· 'HoteL About World War- I Harvey bered 3 ;md 5 were located outside trouble colliding with a ers In 1929, though one of the · butldlng, and the inn part was called the French City Hotel. Otto Hunter next owned the building. When the Queen famlly became associated w1th the structure. the name was changed to the Queen Bee Hotel, a name that the nel<t proprietor, Dale GOkey, also used. Gilkey took over In 1944. · aMet; coffee sold here might bring. back memories: Dixie, Best yet, Man of War, Uberty Bell, and Victory Santos. Coffee sold for 35 cents a pound In 1929. Not only were these Evanses pretty good retailers but they must have_......, · been skilled baseball players: too, as we notice . .the Evans Grovery . team the __ Injured. Gallipolis had lour l>lg commun· died during that year. Smeltzer's garage was at Third and Court. KElLER BUSINESS. SERVICES .· & DATA PROCESSING · · . at 4) 992-7270 located here Include: McCall Groc· league. Mentioned most often ery, Service Grocery; All American newspaper wrlte-up.S for their . ··-·~·•.. -~ "~ ~·"·-~~·· "favern, -Gfll!l!Ys QUeen Hee"- tres-~ ~ steriing-piay we••-e:·· I3oeiiil""iuaV:.;=jt··-··~,:-·=-~· taurant, and Evans Grocery. Stanley Evans, Knox W,Wiarns,. By giving up plowing alt~>gether ·-- ~s Grocery, whlcli grew into Dana Davts and John Evans. We .and going with a not-till system.the ..,..,.. a chain, began in the corner room of are not sure if having a Welsh name son savings can be. much greater. this hotel bu!ldlng 1n 1924. was a prerequisite for lielng on the For every ton of soU you save, you The originators were Stanley and team. The year 1929 was an eventful are saving the valuable nutrients John Everette Evans. which you have added to that soU. In an early Ev1U18 Gl'ocery ad, year in Gall!a County with much of If you would like to try some . the company stated seven reasons. the news centering around bond . reduced ttllage or no,t!ll this year, · why GalUpoUians sbould patronl:ze issues to bu!ld county roads, ·also he .prepared· to alter your ~vans Grooery: · Improve the water . system in . herbicide and Insecticide programs . · "1. our buying Jiowe~ Is greater Gallipolis, and to build the present accordingly. . than other locally - d ~res; Washington School. During that For more Information ahout · . "2. BecaQie ·we deal' In vol.ume year Union School In Gallipolis was ·-cDnsetv-aton"'. tillage-·or ·no·tlll·'S";s--· "" -the price-wm be loWer; -- -·~-~<.'Oildemneil as·unswe. ~~ ·""" terns contact the USDA, Soli "3. 1be c..tomer Is 0111' nrst Theconcretehlghwa·yconnectlng Conservation Service, at 446-8687 or stop by the office ·at 529 Jackson Pike, Room JOS.C, Gallipolis, Ohio. . CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court . does not have a policy of dlsclpllnlng lawyers who crltlcl7.e thp court, Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze told an audlen<'e at the City Club here Friday. Justice Andr<"W OOuglas,"'who along with fellow Republican· Craig.Wrtght won. election to the high court In NPVetnber; had told an· Ohio State Bar Association audience on Feb. 7 In CleVeland that he · and Wright had been slrigled out for .dJscipllnafY. • action If they lost the .electlon. · like that." Celebrezze toJ<I· · "I don'l know CA with ·Ohioans, Poll shows · · ' CINCINNATI <API- President Ronald ~agail remains popular thankS to the with Ohio -·survej."'IT"was aiSo a majority have approved Reagan's foreign policy handling. It wa~ 41 percent In .January 1984. Ten percent of those who dlsap· pmved of Reagan's performance in office cited his cuts of the federal budget, particularly In programs which help the elderly and the poor. Eight percent said he was a president who helps the rich and hurts the poor. -~ Blacks gave the president his lowest approval raling, with only 24 percent. SO OF OU~R BEST FOR YOU . AT THESE LOW PRICES . $9 300 CASH PRICE :~---:::::-+-::-=+--:-=+r"i'ft""t-:;-:;r-1 YELLOW PINE ~;-;:-:;-t-';:-;;;rir---.,.....-t.....-;;;.--1 A.W.P.A. Approved ASK FOR FREE COPY OF 11 How To ld A Deck 60 MO. P~YMENT $199 54 $172°9 Payment based on cash price of $9300.00 with · 81860.00 cash down, financing $7440.00 at an annual percentage rate of 13% for 48 mos. and 13.76% for 60 mo. Add tax & title. $719 .aae f{l:ctltt~ 2.5 li~er 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, whitewall tires, door edge guards, lighting convenience group, body pin stripe. . 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Sedan · 4tt. XBtt. • 15/32 C.D P.LYWOOD SHEETING CASH·N.CARRY PRIC~S STARTING AT s10,80.0 each CASH PRICE 48 MO. PAYMENT STUDS STOCK NO. 1043 60 MO. PAYMENT $19984' each 462, 7 41t. X gtt. -7 /16" Siding ••••• ; •••• $8 ~. Channei-GrooveCI 5 GALLON BUCKETS JOINT OR.TOPPING COMPOUND . . CASH~N.cARRY $750 each - on Friday, Sen. John Glenn promised effot1s to clean up such facilities and to strip the U.S, Department of Energy of some of Its authority. Glenn also .said lhe General Accounting Offlct' will Investigate env'Ironrnl>ntal health and safety at all DOE nuclear facllll ies, with a "special emphasis" at Fernald and an enriChmentplant at Piketon. "Although the performance of this plant haS generally been belter " ;.. ', . -· . • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API - Problems with secret encoding ·devices on two tracking satellites·one in space, the other In Chal: Ienger's cargo bay- have promp· ted the cancellation of next week' s shut1le flight with Sen. Jake Gam as a passenger. · $7900 48 MO. PAYMENT CASH PRICE said. ·"We are more than sattsHed with this, we are delighted." said Geoffrey Sea. a labor consultant who has been representing workers there. "Sen. Glenn has grasped the .problem exactly. ll's a petiect starling point." "The overall Impression lei!dsone to believe It's a very old plant. When you combine that with the fact that they are dealing with a radioactive substance, It validates the fears of represt"ntative. The Fernald plant Iost273 pounds ofuraniumoxldelntotheairlatelast year when a filler failed. an\1383,!XXI. pounds since 1952. · · Glenn said theenergydepartment now Is responsible for nuclear weapons production as w!'ll as (or funding most of the epidemiological studies on the ·health effects of . . radiation exposure. · ."Many people ll<'lieve tllat it is akin to asklng the fox to guard the '. ' Friday that instead or flying ·canceled." said Gam, RUtah. ''However, under the circumstanChallenger on Thursday as planned, ces. it was ' the only responsible it will roll the ship off the launch pad decision that NASA could make. and retum it to an assembly "We are dealingwlth aneariy$100 building. The next flight will be mUIIon satellite and it would have ·assigned to sister ship Discovery. been totally Irresponsible on NA which had been set to blast off SA's part to put a satellite of that March 22, and will <;oinbinefeatures expense Iitto orbit without being and payloads of both missions. "Obviously, I'm very disap- certain It would operate properly." NASA said it won'.tselect a launch pointed that the night has been C1 0 Custom Deluxe Fleetslde Plcl<up 4.3 liler V-6 enaine, 4 spd. manual transmission, power st"ring, power brakes. AM r1dio'. . ' CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Sixth Street ~· /. Point Pleasant HOURS: • SATELLITE RETRIEVAL CREW- The 51·E crew that will retrieve the experltnen& loaded eateDite Crellhton: rniMion epecleH"*" Jolm FalJIM, Steven s-.-. __ r--- Ohio briefs!.-____, Doctor sues surgical staff ... _~~Lo~t~to~a~n~d~Th~e~N~u~m~-:be~r~,~bo~t~h.~s~~~te~J\~~~!:;~~~~· , lrglslatlon · to give the EPA "un· equivocal jurisdictJon"' over the setting of environmental sta!ldards at DOE sites. · Legislation <tlso will txilnt reduced· lhis week transferring re_sponsibil· . ity for epidemiolog!car r('SI'arch on hie health effects of radia tion from DOE to the U,S. Department of ·Health and Human Services, Glenn said. Bureau moves date or a crew for the coml/ined ml'iSion until next week. Bui officials Indicated the new date probably would be In late March or. early April and if precedent is followed Garn will make the flight, .. Patrick Baudry, !hi> flrst.French astronaut assigned to fly on an · American ship, also was to have been one of the seven crew members for next week's fllghl c Garn, · chairman of an appropriations committee that oversees NASA funding, was to jlave flown as a congressional observer. NASA said the cancellation be· . came necessary whe~ a launched two years ago developed · timing problems this week. Tht' trouble is associated with a system · that encodes secret cornrnunlca· lions signals being relayed~vla the ·satellite between ground stations and astronauts on mll!tary sP!Ice shuttle flights. The first such fltilht was conducted In January, with the crew deploying a secret ·spy satellite. When it was determined that a twin TORS to be depleyed from Challenger next week might have the same problem. NASA officials said they n~ed to return the shuttle to the assembly bulldlng to remove the sa te ll lie ror modlftcatlons. The agency refused to be specific about the problem. saying It Is class!Hed Information. ACanadian communications sa· telllte that 'also· was to have been earned next week wUl be trans- Nagel, Lucid, ...d . fJ&Yioad apeclaliiU --. ~thai wuplilliml1il'i!li ailom.a:J>.ear..ll&llElioito)'JIIIiilo:;t(. ~ Gm~orJAAriillllllilluitW~Tt.e~=.~~ ... felmi. ~)'.'_~-C!!!'Jju .~:f: tiC~ lor Jiftolf on March n. (AP Laoerpllolo), Navy communications sa tel)lte also . ' talked about their space rught. Rlgll& lo left are: will be on that rnanllest. .Daniel BraDdetwteln, commander; pilot ,Jolm • ..,, stralgtlt·back chairs, without a again objectives that the United . table, a tJ:aQslatorJIE:tweell Jperit. - ~'"S!ates'Jiiirl.oor !r!eild~-ln. !hNeg!;m ".. " Both officials were here to attend of Central America have ·consistFriday's inauguration af Uru- enl ly advoca ted . for seveyal, guayan President Julio Sanguinetti, years .. :" whose elecTion ~nded 12 years of Former loan .officer .indicted ''· 60 MO. PAYMENT ' Prices In eHect March 4 thru March 16 NO PROGRESS- Speaking to a news conference after an hour-lo"g meeting with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said, "I llon't know thliiMylhlng much ha• changed." He said, however, that lie and Ortega did agree that the. "Center of negotiations" aimed at bringing peace to~ America must he the Contadora process. STOCI NO. 1094 ,.,_, IMiiHd on calh price ef $7900.00 with '1510.00 cath down fl_c ... -.uo.oo at a,n .nual ....-···e rate .. nor. for 41 - · .... 13.75-r. for .0 - · Add tax & tltltt. . . The $50 iawyer registration f~. used to prtin the · ()pinions also has raised enough money to set up a $750,tm cl!ent protectlon fund "for the benefll of people who may have been wronged by· errtrig lawyers." he S3ld, Celebrezze conceded that the court has made many decisions on workers' compensation which have been beneficial to worldng people, but he said the state's workers' compensation fund still has a $4 bl!llon balance and Is earning record money on lrivestments. COLUMBUS- Dr. Marc Cooperynan. a surgron at the Ohio State University Hospitals, ha.s sued Dr, Larry C. Carey, cliairman of the ~~urgery depa\'imen~ rrrll: Oisj)U1ebe"iwt¥n·1he lwu amttlieoospitai's . surgical staff. The latest action In Franklin County Common Plea• Couri also names other defendants and seeks $5.7 million as a class action suit. It accuses Carey of defrauding other members in his University Surgical Associates Corp .. 'file suit . alleges Carey oorrowed corporate funds without approval·, slandered Cooperman at a medical conference and forced Cooperman and other surgeons to join his corporation lri order to practice a t OSU. · . ·_ _A!so_named_dt'iertdan..ts .lli.f..JleYffi.Wrpor!l t)l)n_ mg mQfr:>;....D..r ..~"'l--"-· Manuel Twgournis. dean of the College of Medicine: Medical . Shultz has assert,;,] tha t the Director Dr. Hagop Mekhjlan; and the OSI.:J and University withdrawal of 100 Cubans would st Ul .. Hospitals boards of trustees. ·. leave "scverai thousand" Cuban . Carey ·ha• requested a leave of absence. J uly 1 to "settle certain · military advisers in Nicaragua. accusations and aUegations" concerning his chairmanship and the Cuba and Nicaragua say the cm;PJraiion. , number of Cubans engaged in' military-related activities is 200. He also said ht' was unimpressed byOrtega's ca )lforam~ratoriumon · the acquisition of .new weapons COLUMBUS (AP 1- A }orrner ioanofflcer at a BancOhioNatlonal systems. Shultz · suggested . that Bank branch-in Cambridge has :been indicted on a charge of stealing Nicaragua could still linporl sub- ' . $i29,00iHrom his employer. stantlal weaponry even with that , · ·. A four-count indictment returned Thursday by a federal grand jury here accuses Wllllam P. Jackson 'of defrauding the bank of . $lll,!XXI by fprgtng signatures o·n three loan applications and of · embezzling $18,!XXI. Assistant U.S. Attorney Oavld I. Shreyer said Jackson, 48, of ·. ByesvUic, In G!!l1rnsey County. lost almost aU the money on Ohio Problems can~el .G am's shuttle flight .. The NaTional Aeronaullcs and •Space Administration announced 4 ft. X 8tt. _. 114" Wafer Board ••••• $ • new.S Glenn vows ·DOE .· reform legislation STOCI NO. 1134 48 MO. PAYMENT ·· March 3. 1986 . restriction. · mUltary rule. Shultz and Ortega had an ·early Jn a brief statement to reporters · rnor.nlng meeting in the hotel where alter the meeting, Shultz said, "He Ortega was staying. The two men · ( report any narrowing of differences between the two t'Ountries. Oc~ SpeaKlng · ro" a conterence after an hour-iong meeting with Ortega, Shultz said, '' I don't know that anything much has changed." -He said, however, that he and Ortega did agree tha t the "t'<'nterof negotiations" aimed at bringing peace to Central America must be theContadora process. ' "The sooner everyone gets back to that pl'ocess, the better," he said. Shultz expressed hope that the Contadora process, which is being lee! by_Yen&.!l~!il. _Mex.k;.oJ'~namA ~. and Col()mbia, can be resumed now that an asylum dispule between Costa Rica and Nicaragua apparently has been resolved .. Shultz also belittled lhe Nlcara· guan decision to ask Cuba- to Withdraw 100 rn!litary advisers. At the rateoflOOper ye~r. it would take "until the middle of the next century" for a.)) or the Cubans to be as the-reason for·appro'.'i..'1g~the way·'--· 1985 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS COUPE · MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (API - Secretary of State George P. Shultz met Saturday ·with N!cara ~ guan Ptesldent Daniel Ortega and 'the president Is handling his job," said pollsters w1th the university's lnstlluh? for Polley Research. The poll reported Friday that 51 percent surveyed In the 1elephone poll said they 0 pprove of Reagan's handling of foreign affairs, the highest approval level reported by I D. no progress on ·differences ·alienated some groups; according to a University of Cincinnati poll. Sixty-one percent of those sur· ·veyed In the bimonthly "Ohio Poll" said they . approve of Reagan's ,performance \\;hlle 32 percent disapproved and 7 percent had no ..opinion. · ; "The most' Important" reason for 'the president's approval Is !he perception of an Improved econ· omy. Almost one-fourth of those surveyed mentioned the ecOnomy .. CASH·N.CARRY . ' ' Douglas defeated Cuyah!>ga County Common Pleas an audience member who had asked about a so-called · Judge John E. Corrigan, a Democrat, and Wright ' "gag rule" against lawyers . "I know of no ·enforcement of such a rule as that unseated James P . Celebrez:ze, the chief justice's brother. . •" 1'1Jerr is oovk>us!y no PXMnpi...eo[anen!otcement of it. lf you have one, I wish you would leU me~ · . " Celebrezze also defended the court's vote to remove the pr(nttng contract for appellate decisions from the · The q1)estloner named Wright, and. Celebrezze state Bal' AssociatiOn, saying that under the new responded: "I don't ·know anything tbat the arrangement, about five times as many appeals court Disciplinary Counsel does. becau~thOSI' matt ers are kept coritldentlal ... Not· have I heard the judge say . decisions as before are being printed. He said that information Is Important to lawyers and c!lents . that In the two months he'-s been In the court." ,_ empll.as.is (}n-de!enespe.'!d!..'!g !".a'Je __ I Section -Celehrezze denies 'gag iule' against lawyers -~ the the poll.sl<'trsslnce·tl~~~~~~n~:l~~~ quesl.ion in a Scipio. J. J . Ours, deceased, Clyde Wines, Kathleen Holter, Affidavit, Lebanon. Gladys Wines, deceased, Clyde Wines, Cert. of Trans., Meigs. Clyde E. Sayre, Deborah A. Sayre to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. 'limes- ientintl . recent . federal budget cuts · anp · Meigs + m · COLUMBUS (APi ~The Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation Is moving aoout14,!1XI boxes of records rmm sta te-owned storage to private rental space In a contract that pays $48,&12 a year to a company headed by a major contributor to Gov. Richard F. Celeste's campaign. . . A spokesman said the bureau pays ahigher rate for state storage. But tbt' administrator of the State Records Center rontends the bureau is sacrificing services· and ultimately will pay more In . personnel costs: · · . Will K!>pp of the workers' COmpensation bureau said the mPVe is . meant to c;onsolldate records on c~ flied_in the last live.years , ·They will go into-a warehoust> owned by Rann Properties . . Rann President Ronald A. Pizzuti contributed at .least $35,250 to , Celeste's campaign in 1982, according to records fil~ "1thSec.retary or St~te Sherrod Brown. . ·Bureau computations shoW the cost of keeping the fecord~ at the state facility would be $56.550 a·year, Kopp s~Id. . Milligan ·transferred from Athens ATHENS ·(APi -William Milligan, cleared of multiple rapes in 1978 by reason or Insanity. was to be transferred Friday from the Athens CountY Ja!l to a Columbus mental health centPr In connt>Ctlon with his latest scrape with the law. Milligan,~. is charged "1th perjury, Intimidation. tampering with evidence and complicity to vandalism in connecl!on with a shot being fired at a barn belonging to an Athens Mf'lltal HPa lth Center supervisor. . . · . Publ!c Defender Randall Dana said Milligan was to be moved to the Timothy Mor!iz ·Forensic·· Cenler for a two·w('('k ment al eva luation. acquitted in 1978 oi three rapes In the State University area or Columbus and commilted to a mental facility for tn:'atment. He later was treated at the Athens Mental !iealt h Ceiner alid wa~ seeking to he released from supervision when th<' latest charge' were filed. · ) Detectives probe death . ( ' CJNCINNATI !API - Cincinnati homicide detecTives are Investigating the death of a 6-year-<Jld boy who apparently drowned Friday in the bathtub at his home . Douglas Ellis was pronounced dead at St . Francis-St. George HospitaL Pollee said the roy 's mother had ])een at work and he was horne alone with his mother's boYfriend. Investigators refused to Identity either the mother or the boyfriend. The hotnlclde squad Is handling theease "because It Is an unusual circumstance for a 6-year-Qid child to drown in the bathtub," Sgt. Tom Mullins said. ' Paramedic Bob Blonl said the boy, naked and wet, was on the· Uvlng room floor when the rescue uplt arrived at 11:01 a.m. A man Blonl said was ldentlfted l'ater as the mother's boyfriend told' the paramedics he had found the child unconscious In the tub. "He said the kid had gone In lo lake a bath about hall an hour • -J ~-el!!'!!er,': B!O!!LS"td.... ~-· , �Raga 0-2-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel --- Move to ban ~happy hours' ga~n~~ momen!tiiJl m s!a~~ . . . . By WILLIAMM. WELCH. A-·lp!ed l're!s Writer WASHINGrON (AP) - Pushed by a national sentiment to get tough with drunken driving, a half dozen states have llmlted or banned bar "happy hours" and similar moves are proposed In more states. "It's my sense that lt'sjustpartof the general mood of the count ry . to crack down on drunken driving," said Glastetter, research cut-ratedrlnks. morethanonedrlnk at a time, unlimlted drinks for a rtxed price and special prices for groups, such as "ladles night" promotions. -Ms. Glastetter, w}1o follows a leohoi Issues among the states, said happy hour restrictions of varying degrees are also In force In Nebraska, New Jersey, TPxas, Michigan and Ohio. Most t(l()k effect late last year or March 3. 1985 Crash • SUn'IVOr, was -shot down over ·a tiny Pacific By NORMAN BlACK Island , 'killing nine of 10 creW AP Military WI'Mer members, five or the victims have WASHINGJ'ON (AP) - Fortybee!l lctentifled thanks to efforts ot tw'o years after their B-17 bomber · Rhode Isbind. 'The Dlstllled Spirits CouncU, a liquor Industry trade group, has monitored efforts In the states and says It knows of regulatory proposals In even more states. Lisa Tate, spokeswoman for the group, said ~re were moves In Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, New Hampshire, New York, Illinois, Oklahoma, VIrginia, Ca~omla, Georgia, Kansas, Mississippi, Mls- the Imposed by stall' a lcohol-control hoards rathl'r than by state ll'glslatures. An Associated Press survey of Issues before state legislatures mretlng this year found such proposals In a variety of states. In survivor and an Army • "We were rariiily. ana when Tlost them It was avery sad thing tome, " l~boratory. ' . with·fOodordrlnk,"saldthatgroup's spokeswoman, Dorothy Ore. "What ll'glslature has propoSal to broaden the regulatory ban on delldaM!y syndrome). Abbott, CandyLightnerofDallas,founder and chief · executive office of , Lllllerphoto). to. CIIWie AJilS (acquired Immune virus If""" w1111 corporate • · · ;~;;~~;;;~:::!':~=~~·:;a~ ::~"t~:;:~=:~::~ro ·~ · =~:~~ ~~;s;~~ru:~~:nin~·. bovernment··-ap · ·p·. roves test !Ices that might encourage over. The AP survey and one done Ohki and supporting similar consumption of alcohol." .. the National Councll found efforts In most states. • • Themostswpepmgbanon happy similar bllls have bEen proposed In "We are not prohibitionists ... We ~o·r .A ' IDs hours" took effect In Massachusetts Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, just frel this an unhealthy and by Is Safe~ In December. It prohibits free or New Mexico, Pen!ISylvanta and Is unsafe practice," she said.' .I • out what happened to his friends. ' and taken to the Anny's Central • "I had seen the bodtes of most of IdentlflcatJon Laboratory 1n Hono-·: , them after the crasi),'' Holguln said - lulu, where modem techniques • a ·recent telephOne interview. made u possible to Positively Before I left the crashsite that next Identify each ofthe men . morning, I had a terrible feeling The Army's Casualty and Memabout leaving tbem. I knl'w they orlaiAtfalrs()perattonsCenterthen weredead,butldidn'twanttoleave stepped 1n to find the surVtvlng them. l said to ~yself, 'There's .no next-of-kin. One family was located reason why I can tcomebacksome onlyaftermaUgramsweresentio'lO day ..." . famUies with the 5ame last name. On his first trip, Holguin spent his The process of locating aU the time collectlng maps, looking for relatives was completed only last natives he bad m et and researc hing Wednesday. old government records. He went Holguin still wonders what fiap• hack In July 1982 and hit pay dirt pened to his other · !? was a never been found. He says he's navigator on board the·"Naughty "They hadsomeoidreports there. happy, thbugh, that at least five But Not NICe" when the American the New Guinea government, t1Jat I have come home. found In going through flies," he bomber crashed on June 26. 19<1.1. Thecrewhadbeentogetheralimg said. "I . found the enginrer's Not in running time; nine of the 10 had nown 40 report." missions together. Their luck ran The 1949 report stated that natives out over Rabaul, New Britain . had led the englnrers to a crash site COLUMBUS, Ohio (API. - Myrl Crippled by 'groun<1 fire during a on New Britain and that the partial H. Shoemaker Jr.. son of the night bombing run, ·the limping remains of some men had been lieutenant governor. says he has ·y~u~nus-att~y,-fi-g.~t~r:s &Rd ·-•=O't"'.....-v~{!·~ >~~.gfg.,."'<~~~ ~t-ee . ,.~-4mP!Bl!'lla.n*.JD-!!~!!JDr,..C.oA!!m-~L~."' crashed on a mountainside. Holgull:l Identified and so were Interred In City CounciL . ~hoerJ_~ake~ ~- 28_,_£U~~c _affairs .was badly lnj~~ but S]l_JYI':ed•_?nly . \:!_onohllu,lhe r~£l0r:t, SIJid. . . . . . , to spPn'11 the next two years as a A search of records at · the . du('l:fOr for me vmo Louncu or prisoner of war. National Cemetery of the Pacific Ret aU Merchants, said he made his Now64, Holguin began his search finally turned up Information on decision after talking to Columbus In 1981. Out of the service and "frre which graves had been used for the City Council President Jerry Harnof family obligations" with six remains. Lt. CoL Richard P. Holk , mond and Don Spicer. chairmanchildren grown, he :struck off for an Army spokesman, sa id the elect of the Franklin County Democratic Party. New Britain, New. Guinea, to find remains were r emoved last August "The National RestaurantAssoci- Artzona. for instance, Democratic don't make any money on that," she ·"~~~~~~;~~;~;@~~~~;,.~~he~edq§~uarters~~~bt~~N:orth~~:Chl~~caco~:·~m~~-·=ls~tbe:,illnit5~,.....~1 ~~~~~~l:~~~pt_e';~:;r~~:~= f:'~~::,':::!:!r~~ - :~.,~~~:., ~~(!()ns~r. :~~-"' m; oo~npauy eligible to produre and sed te..t kits, a said Jose L. Holguin, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel who Is , credited wjth flndliig ·the men's remains. "It was just someihlng I had to do." · · Last month the remains · were taken to the Army Mortuary In Oakland, Calif., where they are being held while re!at~.'ell :r.akeburtal arrangements. Since 1949 they had been In graves marked "Unknown" atthe National MemorIa! Cemetery of the Pacific In Honi>Iulu. Holguin retired from the Air Fo~eln1963andlsana!slstant "We are alarmed because It's another one of the restrictions on alcohol that are cropping up," she said. "Some associations have endorsed It because they don't want to have to offer cut-rate drinks. They 0-3 - laboratory . identify victims Nat~naiCoof~eri·,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~.~~:~!~~;~;~~~~~~~~~·~~~:~~ Special promotions en drinks with reduced prices or tw<rfor-one deals during cPrtaln hours - have been after-work traditions In many bars. But even restaurant and bar opPrators have backed some of the new limits. Page The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon Gallipolis. Ohio Point Plelllllllt, W. Va. contamination • / Pentagon stands by vehicle .for .1aunching new satellites... By HARRY F . ROSENTHAL · 'Associated Pres..~ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) An Intense struggle between the Air Force and NASA over developing a rocket to compPte with the space shuttle for sateU!te launches has ended with a Pentagon decision to ..liliCk.l!'Uh an improved version ota workhorse Air Force vehlciP. The Air Force lost no time In awarding a $5 million contract Friday to Martin Aerospace Co. of Denver, Colo., to begin design studies on an upgraded Titan rocket. An announcement said the program will cost $2.09 billion. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger chose the Tit an 3407 over the rocket that NASA proposed. The Air Force wUl have 10of the Titans built to 1be used, at the rate of about two a year, to supplement the space shuM!e beginning in 1988. The Titan booster has been an Air Force mainstay for 15 years. The 34D version has been used the last tlrrre years from CapP Canaveral. Fla., to launch early warning, .,..,.commun le-a t-!ons____, a-nd fe r -r et By \WLLIAM KRONHOLM · Ali!IOCialed Press Writer 1 thetestsafthesealtematelocatlons, not blood banks," shesald. FDA granted the first production license to Abbott Laboratories of North 'Chicago, ·m. The ..company : will be !tie first eligible to produce cmd· sell tt·K?-.,t~?St kHs 'to some 2,~ blood banks and plasma centers, and to laboratories serving doctors and clinics. Four other firms have asked for FDA approval. and Mrs. Heckler said other license approvals are expected shortly. Theannouncementcameoneday after a gay rights group asked the govenunfl!'lt to delay__marketiiig the test. The Lambda Legal Defense and · Education Fund petitioned the FDA on Thursday to delay the licensing and Is considering filing a lawsuit, said Nancy Langer, the group's spokeswoman. The group argues that the tests glve too inany false positive and false negative results, which could could Increase the hazard of AJDS contamination In donated blood. Reople who fear they have the disease may donate blood just to get the test, and It might fall to detect contamination. WASHINGTON (AP)- A longawaited test to screen donated blood for pqsslble AIDS Infection was approved by the govemmept Satur- · day aJ1d Is likely id be1n widespread use In hospltals alld blood banks satellites. launch 10,1XJ.lpounds toageostatton- throughout the country shortly. The decision disappointed the ary orbtt, 22,Dlmiles above Earth. Health and Human Services National Aeronautics and Space A study, he said, showed "that no Secretary Margaret M. Heckler Administration, whlchflrstopposed national security or civil- announced approval Saturday ·any launch vehicle other than the commercial payload requirements morning of the test, which screens shuttle and, after losing that fight, excred IO,IXJJ pounds to GEO for antibodies to the virus that then ti'ied topPrsuadethemUitaryto (Geostationary Earth Orbit) begin- causes AJOS, or acquired lrnmune use a verSion of the shuttle booster ning In October 1988." deficiency syndrome. rocket. _ ...He conceded~ tha Lthe~ shuttleLicensing .of-the~test has- been Weinberger, In a slap at the derived rocket could carry 19,1XJJ criticized. by some as.. holding the shuttle's reliability. said the space pounds to such a high orbtt bUt said 11 potential for more harm than good, plane 's booster was rejected be- does not provide an adequate because the test carries a high error cause "II uses much of the same alternative to the shuttle. rate. Local healthofflclalsandsome hardware, the same launch factllNASA had obji!Cted to the Air homoseXIIal .rights groups say 11 ties, the same Industrial base, and Force buying the 10 single-use . could encourage high ·risk groups, therefore shares many of the same rockets because their use wlll primarily homosexual men, to elements of risk, as the shuttle · represent a 10 pPrcent loss In an donate blood just to get theli blood program." al!'l'ady shrinking satellite hauling scrrened, and the error rate could Weinberger's comments were In business. allow some contaminated blood to a Feb. 28 letter to congressmen, Earlier this wrek, President slip Into the blood supply ·s ystem. accompanying a secret report on Reagan signed a natiOnal security Mrs. Heckler and Food and Drug future launch vehicles. He sald the directive that settled one part of the Admlnlstra tlon Commissioner Alr Force will proceed with the ongoing NASA-Air Force feud. Frank E. Young stressed today, Titan because It "best met the cost, Reagan directed the Air Force to however, that the test was not for schedule and pPrformance require- agree to use ont>-thlrd of all shuttle diagnosis, and people should not ments of the Department of flights, thus assuring NASA of attempt to use ltfor that purpose. !Rfense." business It needs to kpep Its "Llkethesyphllllsscreeningtests The secretary said the national expensive fleet occupied. In past years, the public must not security requirement for a onl"-use In return, NASA agreed todroplts leap to the conclusion that a positive booster -spec-lf!ed~-that~!t be ab!e to - ohjecUor.s·-tou-~usc--rock~s: ~'test fi"SUiUoFantiinl.k:"B'IDFHHS'they ··· ~'" The Lambda group said the FDA had agreed to require labels on the test kits stating they were not to be used to diagnose AIDS, only to test bloodforevldence.ofexposuretothe AIDS virus. ., Dr-. ~1ervyn Sllvcrrr-'L'"lo former San Francisco health director and a spokesman for the U.S. Conference of Local Health Officers. has argued Ulat the test's risks outweigh Its benefits. Nevertheless, the test offers a major markei for pharmaceutical companies, with some business analysts predicting the market at better than $00 million a year In the United States alone. The test wlll- be used to screen donate<:J blood In order to kpep Infected blood out of the system. About 100oftheapproximately8,1XJJ cases of AJDS In the United States have been been linked to blood transfusions. AIDS, acquired immune deftriency syndrome, is a viral disease that destroys the body's immune system and leaves It defenseless against other diseases. Mol'l' than 8,1XJJ cases have been l'l'ported, .and about half of all Its victims have died. Tribune - 44fr2342 ·lAD\' ST!1 : .. SUf'f:Ei'".S f.'P..OM 'WwAW.A- =-" Charles W. Brown, who conllned a dog named Lady In a cage !Qr oeven years, was convicted of animal ... : ~ ~-cruelty Sentinel - 992-2156 Rllistar -:-:- 67~1333 IMt w~k In C..avlr.i(~, Ky. ·L.iiy l:i ·~a:vmg · good care from her new owner, hut stW suffers from psychological problems. ( AP Laserphoto). Reagan urges conservatives to~ove' on vital issues : • _...., . ,_........ ...,,........... _ _...,_. . ..,.,.............. ........ ~:: 1!11 I 11 . . _ . . . , . . . . _ , t :l... ,,,,.,,,.,..,.. "',,.,.,,. .. '"'"''#uuu• ,._,.,,..,.,.. .... fr~llutf• llt, UW..ItWO ........... .................. ....._ ~ ,, ===· ,.~ ............ ......... _ 11 ·f - l ...... . . ., • • • •lt. .... U -u-...11 ,., _....,..... 111 - CIMIIq ...._ .._,...,..,. Annou ncemenls 3 Announcements ,.,_....._. ,.,_,.... 1&1 - ...... ::~-· 11-IIIW ....., Ufll.:ll . . . . ,._........... U.•IIWIHI . . . . . . - - . . Emp lov menl S~rVICUS 12 'lbe elephant and Debbie are part of a crew flbnlng a JNlhllc announcement for tbe ll&ate attorney paper therein . Contact me, 11 21 ' ' ... ', : J Bendectin trial nearing conclusion I ' I A< ... J CINCINNATJ (AP) - A sixmember federal jury should get a chance later this month to render its verdict on whether the drug Bendectln, prescribed for 33 million women to combat nausea, caused birth defects In chUdrl'fl. U.S. District Judge Carl B. Rubin says he expects this week to be the final run week of, testimOny In his CinCinnati courtroom at the trial of about 1,1XJJ lawsuits allligtng that · Bendectln caused birth defects. The jury of five women and one man, ~ " --· ........ ' . ,Joann and Ralph Durunire I. ''" '' Church sets camp meeting RIJTI.AND- They have traveledfull-timeslnging .~·.: same 4, could gei·the case the following week, Rubin says. "I have been advised by counsel that onernoreweekoftestlmonywill brlnguscJosetotheconclusionofthe trial. Please understand, no one can predict that with accuracy," Rubin told the jurors last wrek. The trial resumes Monday morning. Merreil Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc., of suburban .Reading, manu factured and sold ·Bendectln from ,............................................-.. : - SUPERIOR ,TAVERN .H ON 'PAGE 3 OF THIS. WEEK'S JOHNSON'S INSERT. SHOULD READ s 1 69 N_;,_"v_;l.._.s_9_A_s_P_R_IN_~iE_D_. ---- - ------.-·- 1- . _ __, ··[ '_' 1956 untU voluntarUy taking II off the market In June 1983. The company says tile drug Is safe and that It did not cause birth defects. Bendectln .was sold In the United States and abroad, marketed under different names In some other countries. Merrell Dow has presented testimony from a. series of expert witnesses to support the company's contention that numerous scientific studies done In this country and overse~ have proven Bendectlil's safety. The plaintiffs - approxl- tne evtdence: Merrell Dow says Its declslon,to take Bendectln off the market In June 1983was based on non-medical reasons "and in no way reflecfedon the company's confidence In the safety of the drug." "The company was concern~?() over adverse publlcl~f that fright ened patients, undermined confidence In the drug, put burdens on physicians and pharmacists and refiected unfavorably on the company," Merren Dow said in a June " country - have cmintered with company was incurring considera testimony from expert "(ltnesses bly growing costs for insurance who cite l'Vldence they say shows premiums, malnta lnlng a large that Bendectln Increased the danger litigation team, retaining outside counsel In numerous locations, and of birth defects. The plaintiffs say that an antihis- preparing and producing hundreds tamine Ingredient of Bendectln, of thousands of documents.'' Rubin has . ordered that the doxylamine succinate, Is the culprit for causing the birth defects. TheY current phase of the trial focus orily contend that Merrell Dow knew of . on whether Bendectln cuused birth Bendectln's dangers, but ignored defects. I ·Ex-judge appeals bribery conviction . .. ~ Business Opportunity • I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co·. recomm.ndo . · "The:.:: !,-- ---- Situations Wanted I will care for ..derly in my home. R1asonable. Celt 814-H2-&o22. Help Wanted ,,..... 807-749-2838. 'Spoiled' herion blamed in deaths lr ••• ., • 18 Wanted to Do on hand for the In-door camp lngs, on radio and television. They , ... tunes, Is a three-record album titled meeting to be held at the Rutland have-recorded four albums. "Swing Reunion." Book-of-the- Church of the Nazarene, March4-10. Dr. Ferrell Sanders, president of . Month Ciub Is recording both the Nazarene .Theological Semi- '' ". The mretlng Is sponsored by the (.'(lll(l&ts, the fiAt jazz recordings It nary, will preach each evening and ·~ Meigs Area Holiness Association hasmade. ; at6p.m.onSaturday,March9, and services wUl start at 7: :ll each He said It Is unclear whether one These musicians have crossed By mAROSENFEW the federal . Orug Eoforcement evening. Impact Team" will minister to the , ~; person or several people were paths before. Bellsoil has played A!II!IOCiated Press Write!' AdministratiOn todetennlnelfthere The Dunmlres have been com- youth In song and message!. • WASHINGTON (AP)- Pollee in has been a regional distribution of responsible for the distribution of concerts with Wilson and Norvo, for The public Is lnvltedtoattendallof ·'' missioned song evangelists In the the fatal drug. "We have not been Instance, as well as recording with the nation's capital began a frantic the drugs. Church of the Nazarene since 1957. the Services. search for the source of "especially ·'This Is a terrible thing to have able to determine the source and we Carter. Duvlvler has recorded with '" potent or spoiled" heroin that was occured," said ABslstant Pollee may never be able to determine it," Bellson and P~ilmler has played In ~---------------------------------~·: Bellson's band. blamed Saturday forthedeathsofat Chief · Isaac Fulwood. "Like any sald 'Fulwood. Pollee recovered a small amount Palmier's duet Wtth Norvo In "I least five people and the hospitall- other city, there are a lot of drugs of the drUg whereoneofthevlctlms SurrenderDear''wastheepltomeof zaton of 15 others. here. We recognize there is a good taste. Norvo's playing Is so was found.' A sixth death was being Investi- problem." D.C. Public Health Commissioner good It sounds Inevitable. gated, and pollee said It may be Flve of the people died In ' Dr. Andrew D. McBride said Wilson has been ll1 but he took the linked to the same batch of drugs. Washington. A sixth death In "Pollee began geltlngreports of the suburban Prince George's County, autopsies of four . of the vlcttnls JllOIIt solos, showing it's Possible to large number of drug overdoses Md .. was· also under Investigation Indicated "high enough levels of be nrm In technique, Ught In "' Friday evening, saying the reports aiid pollee said It may be linked to morphine or heroln-Uke substance dellveJY and continually surprising. . to be listed as thecauseofdeath." Carter d1d the only singing, "All stretched from the clty' s poor the other five. Survivors of the drug have been That Jazz," from the movie "A Man Anacostla r~ectlon to the a!fiuent "Initial tQl!tcology tests have 1 Interrogated by pollee, and Fulwood Called Adam." Nprthwest area. Four of the deaths Indicated the drug in question to be ~ ' expected that a "number" of. said he Green, In Count Basie's band happPned within one hour, from 7:45 heroin. Additional testing niust be I ' ll -UAU 18 pA!t . tnR'4-~p.m. E!';T. ' conducted !n a.'l attempt to !!eter· subpoenas would be sought by the since 1937, never took. '\JIOlo Jhere. :Dilltrtet of €olumbia lnve!ttlgaton mine If the heroin was tbo strong In -U.s. Attorney's office to·gl'l them to He didli't In Town Hall -either but ~an contacting pollee In other purity or possibly contaminated or · talk before an expected grand Jury duets with Duvlvler let the audienCe ._l_ _ ,probe of the case. hear a lot of Green. c~les and coordinating efforts with toxic substance," said Fullwood. . ........ ~1nanetal Reunion held .by musicians .. · LUNCH smEI'CH - BOOm~, an elephant from the Cohunbus Zoo, strekhes to sneak a bite of food tn ~ Wileva Evanl·· found your "That simply Is not lrue." Mrs. Heckler added that for those who want their blood screened anyway, the testswlllheavallableto public health and private laborat<r rles, so any doctor can run tests. "I urge people· who want to be tested for exposure to AIDS to take NEW YORK (AP) -Seven swing musicians whO've never worked as au nit held a reunion anyway Friday night In Town HaU. It was a reunion of the music. And It was pure pleasure. . Pianist Teddy WllsoJt, saxophonist Benny Carter, vlbraharplstRed Norvo, drummer Louts Bel~n. electric guitarist Remo Palmier, bassist George Duvlvler and guita rist Freddie Green did swing. They swung high and light, fresh. and Inventive. It was swret to the ear, never Insistent. It made the body want to swing with it, the head want to move like a cork on a pond. The reason for the' Friday concert - m- .. &••,..._ 1-------------1 ut.,.... .,., ... _ ••• ............. ................. 6 Lost and Found old book 'Smoky .' Valuable '- ... .... U: :~~ 11'1 - - I 11 " " - ' _ , ... ... . .. "'--t ··-- ..,. ...... _.____.·=::::.--·-=:::::::=:: . ,..,.,.. ....... 11"- r:r.=:. :::-e:::: ... _. . . . . '' CLEVELAND (AP) - Former Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge JamesMcGettrlck is running short on legal alternatives and may have to start serving time at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. Conmion Ple'!5 Judge Simon Leis, visiting from HamUton County, on Friday refused to annul ·utlttee --.. bribery. - charges. ,_.,. . ,._ .,. ., . .,. .,._ .. u,.J-o.....ott'"""'lt'"" ~- · -•-. 1'\IAtlo rt.f """' ..,........t_.t 1\n _..,~- - -. Lela convicted McGettrtck on Jan. 16, then sentenced him Feb. 8 to could live out the sentence. Gold did say, ltOwever, McGettrlck held up remarkably well considering that one of the defense pi-e-trial motions said McGettrlck was suiCidal. "He had plenty of opportunity to do that, or run," Gold said. "He hasn't done that. He's here. " Next week, the stat.e Supreme Court Is to consider a motion for a c........... lll~- ... . _.._ J ...._.... -,.-"".... writ of-habl!as'eorpus which COUld McGettrtck, 91, Is suffering from . keep McGettrick out of prison until terminal prostate cancer, and Gold said there was "no way" his client an appeal bond Is 'set. four years In prison and fined him $15,001 for trying to fix two murd,er charges against members of the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang. Gerald S. Gold, McGettrlck's lawyer, said he would ask to let McGettrlck stay "a couple of days" In Cleveland so he could discuss his appeal with Gold and co-counsel ,_,"l'... -~ Good locuat fence posts. Black & white COllie dog. Call 448 -0659 . · 6 puppiet 2 months old. large mixed breed. Pert German Shepherd . Call 446 -0661 . Full blooded Bordor Co111e. 4 mo. old. Cel1814-992-63&0 Two female mixed breed doga to give eway. To good home. G.ood With children. good watch dogs. Call614 - 992 -6208 Pupploo. 304-676-7986. 6 Lost and Found Colt · 614-245-61100 eve. Day time can446-2107. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, wood . cupboards. chairs, cheatt . beaketl, dishes, atone jan, antiquu, gold and ail¥er . Write -M . D . Miller. Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or can 614-9927760. 1--------Buying daily gold, silver c;dina. rl_nga, jewelry, starling ware, oLd coins. large cur- rency. Top prlcea. Ed . Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middlapon, Oh. 814 -9923476 . Wanted : Someone to liwe in and care tor older lady. Call HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORSENIORS . The Army Notional Guard can give you valuable work experience. Good Pay. good benefitsf ptua teorn • okill. Coli 304- 875-3950 3619 . Of 1-800-642· Open teuitorlea whh the new Avon . Call 304·87&- 1429 . Ucen1ed lnlurence lgnat, no protecting, leed fur- We would like to !honk overyont who helped usln ony woy durin&thelltntssond d11th of our bllovod wit• ind molhtf, MARGARET M. EICHINGER WI would npaciolty liko to think tho nurslna Iliff of ¥• t...,s lhmorili Hospital; tho """ina sblf of Pomoror Halitll '" Canttr:.,dDodon - -· .... sliltd 1Mitl; EwinC fu. nnt HOlM, Rov. Stm lllllon. for -~ 1111111 lets of ~ndntls llld lis comlortina wonfs; .. u. burtr~ our naiPbon llld kilnds who collad llld lfloM who ltf1l flows, food tnd slllltlllhy cords. Your kindnns ·w111 • - bo folaottlll. loy flod btlu !OU Ill. """"""'I Wlllllm Eldliltl'l. 111Jsbttt)d: alltiMII: ..., J. Gilllll, """' & . . Hultltlnf. Undlloyd, John W. Eidllnpr. . Complete re1t . and ice cream _equipment . For in for· motion con 304-882-2189 882 -2400. Of JEANS. Sport1wear or Children's Shop. FrM Brochure. Top Brandall Low Pric11tt t1 1,975 to t19.976 to c.omplotoly oet you up. Call 1· 404·4894438 . 1-;;;;::====== ~lohod. tlOO. P-WK draw In training. Qualified l"d' fur· ~ ~ niohod. this ..... Coli 304343-8161 . 22 Money to Loan 4x4 • automa11c 6 cYlinder. HOME OWNERS-Rolinonco HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSIRED ADS Hardwere end identify them . CARD Of THANKS 614-992 -8&06. OPEN A BEAUTIFUL 1979 to 1981 model. Extra• Card of Thanka Bar with liquor, beer and wine carry out, fait fOOII, · real estate buaineu. Call " 614-992-3704. FOUNDII Sot ol koya lor prolerrad. Con 814 -742Jeep. Call Point PleaAnt 2790. 1 ··that you do busine11 whh . people you know, and NOT to lend money through the ... mail until you havlt invelti· ... gated the offering . · 1 Card of Thanks low fi;~~;ed rate. UH equity any purpote. Leader Mongoge Co .. 814-&92 30&1 . CARD OF THANKS We ·wish to tXili'SS our . siiiCire and helrtfelt thanks to our relltiws, dllr friends and nti. . for tlttir IMJ. ~s. lrllf81111111. food. and kiniiiiiP[IIIrt It the deltll of Clur beloved hUIIIn. & ctdlldlil. NomWI E. hleflr. $plcill thinks 1 Card of Thanks Pf~Ven, · bllutiful nonl ""* topr~~elili. Mr. lllndY -· rr~ ~~*\39 llllon, PltiiMn'l lnd Ewq FUntnl llomt. All _ ilnl .llllr ftOD.. I pllitudl. . 1. Tht Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our family & friends for the lovely reception in honor of our 50th weddin& anniversary. The &ifts and so , many beautiful cards will truly makt this a ~ " d~y t!l r•membtr. Sincerely Elizabeth & Lando Clly 5 Happy Ada Htppf 19th Blrt~••v ------· - u••• WtMI . �r mes- Sentinel The 23 for 1 Profeuional Services 31 Do'lt Every Time Home• for Sale 80 .ere farm 3 bedroom. 11r condJhOned. c::trpet, wood Piano Tuning and Repa•r. _...,...,.do Mu•c Co · «&e burner, large b~rn, _.,,_to ' Coli 114·992· 6434 or 304-882·2661 .I AC K S 0 N ESTATE _A ~A R_t ~JU'If l.S _lfJJ u ~c'r APARTMENTS. Houaong Opportunoty) monthly rent mrta ot t163 hom... "'"''"'· Pt Pleo..nt lor 1 bedtoom ond t198 for end Gallipolis 614-446· 2 bedroom. deposn •zoo. 82~1 . located neor Spring Volley Pleza and Foodlend, pool Two bedroom ond Cable TV ovoiloble. 675·2548 or APA;Rl:a;ENTS:-;;;;.;if;lj:.... Thos houM IOvtng careltauloo••. -... ".~~~~~~-IJI\f~~~~ ~t;;r"' ·~ ut 11ity room, dtrungroarri. part of Pomeroy See John PIANO TUNING AND RE· large hvingroom. •ttached Keck on Mulberry Hgtl or PAIR. Reduced rateslimtted garage, levelCall tot.446 prio•d '" the HO'o, 8064 304· 875 -5500 oo 675 3824. phone 614-992·6323 eve Older ••• room houae lwh:h two bedrooms) for sale or Ranch -type house. v. m1 7 .<.- ~£! Geerge·~ R! Call 446.4723 ren1 Double car g1!11ge. full off bt:.sttm_pnt C•eek Htll, OJJ Jpp rolll t · Pomeroy ~m~~7;:mto9-.-.o. Monday-Fnday. CaU 4462746 or leave meouga 829 500 Call 61.4-878-2513, ter. Ohio 1 h baths. 2 new 1 1 Pnce reduced four bed· rooms, kitchen·flm1ly room wnh ' t•replace firHshed tile ceihngs, neW roof on part new septtc tank T P water Homes for Sale and garage under bdr apt • 2 bdr apt • •150· f260 Coli 304-6767263 675-5104 "' 676· 5386 basement, Potnt PleeNnt. houoe Cell 614-985-1571 fREEZE R BEEf:• Gram fed • 304·675· 3079, evenmgs. 61 parate garage. fully 1n1u lated. good starter home at Furru•hed efficiency apt , t126 00 per mo Provote thos proce 304·882·2169 or 882·2400 IJJiE~:!:ES.~~!:;: Farmall H trlctor Cel\814# 388·9303 ~--I 7 yeor old eppolooN geld· Piano Industrial Singer aewlng mech1ne. Excellent condition Cell 81 4- Upright COUNTRY MOBILE Home Poll!. R~te 33, Nonh of lilrte f01:1. C"lil • •t4·112·7471. 985·4212 "'"*"'·' OM Mdrovm ttiimle.-..~ :p:t, odeol for olftgie, hut ond Wit... pold. J04·8711·2651 . *100.00. Zenith portoble color T.V. Work I good. •so 00 Portable electric fumlehed, will tttko 'one .,.II child. 304-875-1078. Hth and entrance Suilable lor one por-. Coli 4461232 For ule, rent or tn1de Ntce 3 bdr home m Plant:z Subd•v• sion 143,000 or 1325 rent . Excellent d•aposition Good 4- H proJect 1600_m pm 62 Wanted to Buy White Rock henuncf Wht!'t. 304·675-5054 ' !!1-4 .:9-85--41..43 - -et!!!• 8 DO Antique wringer ...;.&her mg beat offer Call 814-742· 2636 aher 6PM and aak for R(lbin condotoon . U600 00. Cell (Meytag) with rinte tub• Trailer Iota. Mwer and weter Untumlohed oportment, 6 rooms, basement and v•rd. t150 00 month. deposit 304·678·7641 evenings 1977 Caae 996 Farm Treetor 1600 hours. Excellent dryor(220V). *50.00 Coli 114-992·8574. 64 Hay & Grain Delivered) to Livestock o.L.." Furnished 2 t 26 000 N•ce lot and se- 63 991- ,...-:. .....__,- -~ NOLAN' :• t LOREN 388 9676 • Farm Equipment SPECIAL cut slabs 8 PU loodo dallvt<ed In dump trvctot100, or21oodo •teo. You pickup ttl. Cell 8t4· 241-11804 Mobile home lot. 12'•10' or _ ..... t71-... pold. 4th • Nell, Ollllpotlo. Call 448· 44tl.ttor1PM. hours 11 possible 10 am to 4 mately 1 9 acre lot Rose Seven room house m Ches Real Estate Ap8rtment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom fumilhed n~s. l14· 742 2951 . time only Ward ' s Keyboard . 44 Apenment for Rent tob•cco b..t. 5 miles off "-' 7 Cell 61•·256·1328 ot87 Tw•ntteth year oi 1:;::;::;""':;:-;"';"--;c=;---:-;--:: ,......,....,..Q"U.IIity......-.rvte• une~o•. ,. ._ - , Y1 baths.Taundrv 31 44 DAY 411 SpiiC~ for Rent 54 Misc. MerchandiH The Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. M81'Ch Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .. For rent Sfeep1ng and light hou• k•p•ng rooms. Park Central Hotel. Cell 614·446·0758. for looM 2 bdr. ~nlumlohod opt.. overlaoldng dty pork, otove • !Wfrlg.. 1180 CoP P;.l'o 441·t8tt "'~14a . ·l 2321..w. Furnoa/tad room. tt21 . Utili· t1es, range~ ref Share blth. Men only 919Sec . Gollipo· los. 446-4418 alter 7 p.m. 66 Building Supplies 69 For Sale or Trade Real Estate General Would hke to trade 1976 Pontiac Lemans for good cell &14·245 -5281 Broker-Auctioneer station wagon . Call before 446 -2170. bdn , large room. dtntng room 6 2 full . 3 ;;;:;; ;==-~ . .ooa sq f1 workshop. wtth 5 40 or 70 acres Owner fmanc · ~~ •......_ ~t~•. like now. 304·878·2940 tng 8VIII8ble Maybe Wtlhng Wuhor ond dryer In good cond, 304·882·3741 to rent Call614 · 388 8710 By owner 185 acres. c ustom brtck home GOOD USED APPUANCES 2000 aq ft Welhen. dryera, rltfrigera· tora, ranges Skagga Ap· w garage. 3 bdr. 2 be . FP. otl HT & AC Modern equtp • bldg , barn. county water Mmeral r~ghtsmcl , t139K Cell 614-669 6311 2 1tory houu wtth tradef hookup $18.000 , In Crown City Cell 614 -256 6058 3 bdr homalncated ctty hmttl on St Rt 588 bath. LR. kitchen, family room, pr1ced reduced to . *40,000 Ca11446-9396 or 614 266 6205 pllonc11. Upper Rlvot Rd. bealda Stone Crelt Motel 614·448-7398 2 bedroom house sttuated on 9 acres pn St Rt 33 New close to town If mterested . &14~992-. 5947 can sftef" 1-972. -Du-ddy 12a-60, 2 bdi'. ;good cond 2 air cond 5 00 11 Remodeled Middleport home for sale No Resonable penly lumtShed. $6,400 Call 446-3458 Help Wanted Musr sell. 1983 Jay Skyhner 14x52 2 bdr , completely REGISTERED NURSE furnished except bedrooms, ceiling fan. washer & dryer Completely underpmnad . 8x1 0 storage bu•ldtng, set# I tmg~;s~~:~~~~~e~~~o~2~Q .. , e·----Pub!ie -Seta. & Auction Small unfurmshed 4 rm house at 816% F~rst Ave In town (Evans Henghts) 2 bdr large L~ knotty pine paneling . WB fireplace. 1260 00 per month, deposit and refarencos required 446 g;,oc:burn Realty , . 8 ~ PATRIOT Public Sale & Auction AUCTION BARN Very mce 3 bdr home, 7 mt North of Holzer Medrcal Center on St Rt 654 Backyard pool Cham ltnk fence &42.500 Call 614 388·9896 alter 5 cantra<l nurse Ia work in the Home Health Pe· portment. Exptrience IS necessary. Please con· tad: 3 bdr btlevel large FR. DR . ktt 2 bathl laundry room, Elizabeth Smtih, R. N. garge1 Alao mobile home Home Health Coordinator apact With Oarage. 1 Y1 ac on Kerr - Bethel Road :•58.500 Coli 446-8681 Yeter..,. Momcwial H"'!!'tal 11 5 E. Memorool Prove Pomeroy, OH. 45769 PH 614-992-2104, bt 253 Help Wanted E11ual fmploymtnt Oppcirfun•ty expando. sw1mm 1 ng pool , play - ::~~~~~-. ~~c•~2,!:~e81& ~=: hwasher. central heat & aor, apron k or system, I orap Iace 1 Y2 bath. 3 bdr insulated vonyl underponnong. Appro• 1100 sq It olltvong apace 2~ ~9~~~orhood ca 11614· 6 1 h65 Torch 2·3 bdr un· furn11hed Has all screens • storms 8a homemede 0008 Realty . 2 bdr unlurnoohed house w1th garage and Workthop Call 446-9686 Langsville, 3 to 4 bedrooms ::zuoJ"c;'g ;~~. u:;,~:.~.a~~ad oecurltv dopos• raquored Call 614-992 5892 2 story houM, N Park Dn.ve porches CBII446 ~ 7132 304·67JI·2192 20x50 double w1de. good Houae for rent call tater 6 00. 304-675 1754 cond , S 1 0. 000 Site Fred Sanders or call 614·256 - 6266 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Blackburn 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 7:00 P.M. Sale Every Saturday Night At Consignments accepted from 1·5 p m. on Saturdays Have something you want to seH? Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer. Arrangements for pickup Service available. BARN AND AUCTIONEER AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC AUCTIONS ON CONTRACT Contract 1hcludes hauling and transportmg all merchandise. MAIR.IN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 245·5152 or 388-8249 Apprentice: Finis (Ike) Isaac, 318-9370 Resident ana Business AuctiOn SeiVIce Also Available For 11le nearly new eociel HCurlty plate rtamplng me· chine whh ,pprox. 1.000 blank plat.. end plaatu: holders. Only •1.000 lor ell. Coli 814-245·11601 . lOCATED: 8 miles southwest ol Gallipolis, Ohio on St. Rt 141, lum right on Pleasant Hill School Rd.. ~mile, ri&trt on Fairtield aturciLRd.,.approx.. l~ mites. from St lll --1~···-+ 5881um left on Fairfield Vanco Rd. I~ miles, tUm left on Fairfield Chun:h Rd. approa. I nile. TERMS Cash or check w1th pos1t1Ye I D, out of \QWn checks must have a bank letter ol credit Announce· ments made day of sale shall take precedence over all advertisements Pool Poapfto Speclol: Above ground poole·thru 4-15- B&·Free Nlto pool cl•ner and and endender light volue t219.88 . In· ground - 1 ldta, 12•32U,311. 18x31·U,S95. 20x40·t2.18ti In otock. Middleport 992-6724 or Q . .r•B•mltlc winch new Cal16t4·388·81117. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1985 10:00 A.M. WATCH FOR SIGNS FARM MACHINERY Massey FergiiS{)n 275 diesel farm lraclor. New Holland 851 round baler. New Holland 478 haybine. Kuker Industries 110 gallon sprayer, Holland Transplanter tobacco setter, Ford 401 3 pt h1tch 1' mowmg mach1ne, llatbed wa~. drag d~sc , post hole dtgger • • MISCELLANEOUS Dynamark 1036 electric starter ridmg mQYter. uncoln 225 amp welder, SMC Sandborn illr compressor, McCWiock Mac 110 cham saw, ~ectr1c bench gnndef Aldehs paurt sprayer Sears 20" push mowe~. stimpsoo meal grilller, Super Biro meal saw, Monlgomery Ward 26 cubic feet deep freeze, Kenmore cook stove For Nle·uHd R-66 Ditch Witch and Dovls 300 Trencher Coli 8t4 -894· 7842 ar 8t4-694·6006. Go!Upc!!: 4<141·3051' PUBLIC AUCTION -• rear Call446 9779 Galllpoh s...take-Rt-141.Turn Road. left onto Rt. ns. 1981 Victorian 14x'70 ~&It ~ -~~~~~~~a:lhi!~ turn nghl onto Patnoi·Cadmus Watch for -=-:~!6 :1 ~~~~::==~~~-rl Immediate optning for ~~~~;~~E~~ Oua•l Creak . Signs ~ buying cOli • wood atovea. J HBO available ctty water. - - _l,jrj!l_j!IJ!llli~~­ & L1 vestock ~ Coli St4-448·3t til. odeled bathroom gas heat. day 1-4 614 1st AVe . Galhpohs Call 446-3100 .. ~ carpet throughout and rem- For Ale by owners 3 bdr • 2 full baths. Open house Sun- ' 11 " SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Oolllpollo. New • uHd wood·coolltOYell, 8 pc wood LR Illite t389. bunk beds 1199, ontron rwcllnoro ttl, new • uHd bedroom au1t11, r1n111. wringer welhera. • ahoea New flvlngroom auit" tt98·1199. lompo, olea ~ Will cut ond deliver fire· wood. Coll614-268·1628 2 yeer Old Line 4 p1ece bedroom aujte with 1 year old queen size m1ttreu & boK aprlngs included Very good condition. Pleon coli 446-8342. Plckorto u.Od furniture. 304· • 8711-8483 ar 8'15·14110. UMd Furnlturo .. 6 pc: • RICK't NEW AND USED l::'.:::;.:hud boards. ond 2 FURNITURE. UMd otoveo auHao. 3 miles out ond refrlgerotora Compore Bulovllle Rij Opon 9om to our prices, eave today. 6pm. Mon. thru Sat pt1one 304-173·6430. 814·448·0322 Privately owned component ttereo syltem. of etudlo a. commercial quality. Including Luxmen, Yamaha, II Boee equipment Reck mounted with light end 2 apd. fer. Cost •12.000 will Mil tar •4.600 Serious mqulres onlv Cell Ed lit 446·778t Remington 870 'Spec••• Fld.' 12 go. 2t' imp cyl. vent R1b. Shot & times t275 32 col C.II.A. oquorrelrlftot like- ., 40. Coli 61.·258-811811. King aize bookcase waterbed with mirror. Cell 814· 288·6279. Cabinet atereo, 304-876 -6376. 8 trick, lighted me11age lign. perfect for any buslnoll. coli 304·676·4128 Outdoor HILLCREST KENNELS 61 Farm Equrpment Boarding ell breeda. Heeted - -- - - ' - - - - - indoor-outdoor 1aclhlies. Late model Ford 2000 tracAKC Doberman pupp•aa: tor, look• new, nma new Stud Service. Call614-446· International 340 tractor 7796 12,396 Muaey Ferguson 60 tractor $2,896 Call Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies Call 614· LEON FLEA MARKET. New end Used liv•ng room fum•# 446-3844 oltar 7PM tuno uoed *29.95, new 2 •ll4 6 place *286.00. Lane roc· liner *150 00, aeveral 1eta Judy Taylor Grooming Cell of t8bles and lamps New 614·367-1220 bedroom autea from t295 00 used et 29 00 Brtarpatch Kennels Profea· Bunkbod •175 00, bebybed sional All#breed groom1ng Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· •311.00. bod tramoa cilit1es. English Cocker Spa· • 10 00 Upright freezer •129.96 Cheat $t69.96. mel pupptea Call614·388· Lots of dinette aets aome 9790. with benches New end uaed tools, hardware, alec. gle11· 1 male Walker Coonhound, ware, and misc. Urge glaas 3 years old. Call 814·992· before 2PM ahow--eate, Sar~and • venety ~770~---of stools, typewriters from •t2.95. Two cedar war- Rag . Cocker Span1el for drobes, new chests, gas sale 4 monthe old Fawn karoaene, wood and coal colored Very good w1th heaters. 3.600 watt 8 hp chtldren . t1 00.00 Cell geneator 11 0 #220 614·992·6747 $196.00 Children rockora •&.96 -*30 00. H1gh cha.r. Parakeets . Cockatoos, car seat, walker Ant1q._.e F1nchet, Seed. Cages. All toolt, book caaea. washing Supphes. Call 61 4·985· machine. Victor and :; 42;1:2:. =;;::::;==== phonograph 1 7 ftradio ael1 con· tained caMping tniler 1 •1.786 oo . Top coon 67 Musical Hounds, tndea dogs Over lnstrumen1s 2.000 ijemo In STOP AND LOOK Wrbuy end Hll on cona1gnment. Open 9 -6 Fender Jazz baas guitar. or' anytime by eppotnlment Fender baftmln ten amp, Closed Thureday, cell 304· Bundy flute Coli 446-0082 468-1672 altar 6:00PM -- It- 614 286-6622 BMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll' 3 BR ranch sotuat~~ on 2 35 acre lot m/ 1 Possoble8%loan assum ptoon to qualilteo.1 buyer Includes lg. eat-on krtchen. separate ul1lity room, lamoly room '/ltlh wb /11eplace Call lor an appmntmenl today' BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In lown locahon mctudes 3 BRs, ltvmg room. donong room batn & basemen! Lots of car. pel Gas heat Proced at $29 900 Call for det'arls . WE NEED Vicon 4 wheel rake 8350. 4 row Ford corn planter. 3 pt hitch , Maaaey Ferguson mower 1696 Ford BN ;;;d ~v;~\" $295. e !!, hog brand bruah hog Call614·286·6622 742·3171 COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WOILD? S94-35-f3 AT:::"'ct,p [fD t lt,li), lslt Yourself This Gu11tion-Thon List With Us •Wtllos .1 leadongham Realtor Ph Home 446-9539 COLUMBUS M L S G-62 COMMERCIAL BUILDING wtth potenttal for restaurant, olf1ce B< ect Overlookong Ohoo Rtver Only $37.500 CAll ZELLA-m-5 244 I PH. OFFICE 446-7699 • P-38 - FARM. 150 acres, more or less. o/ pasture. meadows & woods 3 BR remodeled home. barn. sh eds. located '" Metgs Co CALL WORLEY -696-1356 I 69-12x60. 2 porches un- Fm11 Yur Eo~rmnat 17 22K Heoehl s ln('ll.lde Hosp!laltzallon P!llld V6Ca.llon Pruftl Shat mg SOJVJn<l~ Plan and More ContaA" t· Don •• • derpmmng . blocks, fully car· peted . N•ce $6,200 or leis WU~n ~LUMBER 1974 Skyline 14K64. two ON THUilDAY, MARCH 7 bedroom. S8600 00 Cell 61 4·99 2 ·7284 or 614-985· 4427 FROM 10·00 A.lll.· ~·OO P.M. IT. 2, GAWPOlll FERIY, WV. 44 Call 614· without Lot and tra•ler for sale on Apartment for Rent Mulberry Ave In Pomeroy 812,000 00 Cell614-992· 2439 TIRED OF PA¥1NG HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE 81LLSI Pnce Reduced · 1978 liberty mob•le home, 2 br, etec central a1r. have replaced bath 1n~; tures, carpet. water tank 1 range & microwave Immediate Occupancy Ho· meatead Realty 304-675 · 6540 Schult home by owner lo· cated K & K P,.erk Good cond1t1on Fot mformat1on call 304-675-6417 alter 4 pm. . 1975 Holly Park. 2 bed· room. all electnc, centralatr, re1rtgerator. range. new car petmg, front awmng 20ft. wood deck 8'x30'. under· ponnlng, $1 2.000 00. 304 675· 31 64 alter 5 00 2 bdr mobile home, $170 mo. water mc::lu~ed . furmshed. prtvate lot Call 446-7122 or 446-9346 eve 12x60, 2 bdr . located 2' mtlea from HMC at Ever green Chtldren accepted Call446-3697 or 8t4-2455223 2 bedroom 1n Mtddleport Furntshed $186 . 00 mon'thly Pay own utdittd Deposit and reference re· quored Call614-992-3237 3 bedroom mobile home for rent Furntshed, a.r conditt oned, good clean condition. semi-private lot. 1 child. no petl 8190 00 per month. 3 mrles above New Haven on Rt 33 Call304·882·2466 Mobile home. 2 bedroom, furnfahed. central air. natural gu. on large lot '" Camp Conley, e175 00 pjua utKt· tiet, depoalt with referen· ceo. 304-675· 7686 efler 2·00 14x70 Shannon 3 bdr . like now Call 614·367--0214, alter 5 call 614-388·9021 Located in Chester. Ohio. The personal prop· erty of the late Rev. & Mrs. Thoma . " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Hall tree , 6 wood cha1rs. table, cane rocker. Singer treadle sewing machine. chm & teacher's desk from Bunker Hilt School, rockmg chatrs. ttn toy truck. cheese boxes. oil tamps, finsterwald thermometer, Dutch girl handmade qu1lts and many other noce qutlts. handmade fox &1eese game. World War I gas mask dresseer. wood spoon, Wicker basket. stone )ars . lantern. wood rake & sleel traps. · "HOUSEHOLD' liVIng room surte. rockers. desk, coffee & end tables : dresser. metal bed. record player. bed , lamps. Sears elec tnc Z1g·Zag sewtng machine w/ all d1sc all., Untco refnger· ator. banquet wood table w/6 chairs, couch, ps range base cabinet. Maytag wrmger washer, all kinds small eletncal appliances. misc. pots. pans & dishes. all kinds house plants & sewmg ttems . "MISC." Garden plow. ladder. wheelbarrow, hand saw. mrsc hand toots. nnse tubs. wood plane & m1sc. 1lems. OWNER- GLEN W. THOMA Eats Cash Positive I.D DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 992-7301 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" AUCTION - Farms for Sale anythtng of value on trade .. TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Street Poont Pieosont, W. Va 7278 Farm-42 acres ex.tra good bern 36x48. eKtral good 12K60 trailer with 2 room addon. 1200 plus tobacco Housmg tor the elderly ond handiCapped Rent 111 30 ~ of adjusted income under HUO Sctcllon 8 program To qualifv lor the reduced rent your .ncome must be a mqxlm!Jm of Sl3 2S0per year for one penon and $15 lOOpe r year for o couple b..o Cell446 -1586 EnjO'JI the secuoty and comforts, that ore afforded with our room 1 • Call 614·245 - 50 acrefarm.Call614 367· restricted bu•ldtng entry system emergency collt system loun~ and communtty room Planned activities and IOCIOI evenu provtde a relaxed ond en1oyoble en· \/Ironment ao acre farm . rural water. e room houu, w•th 3 bed· rentel tr•iler, Crab Croak Road. 304· 676· 1208 36 Lots & Acreage All Uti/IPies Included In Rent fxcept Coble and Telephone lim1ted number of oportm'ents owoolloble for per son! .W 280 acres for oil end gaa leaH. Coli 814-992·5818. veara of age ond up TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second S1reet Poont Pleasont. W Va . Oftlc• HOurs 9 o appointment ,;:,~ 36 675-6679 fo sp--; m-- Mondov- Fr.dCy ar tOll for Real Estate Wanted E. EER 446·9466 - 446·8130 Not Resposible for Accidents or Loss of SAT., MAR. 9-Starting at 12 Noon MUSTARD AUCTION HOUSE 4 Miles West of Jackson, Ohio on tht Appalachian High-y; turn left on CR 20, go I milt. ANTIQUES GUN & KNIFE COLLEcnON INVESTMENT INCOME • Need a home plus an tncome' Who doesn'l' We have what you need' lovely modern home plus 10 renlal unots on excellenl condtttOn Complelely furniShed All have to do " move on Appro• 8 acres and stocked Localed on astate hoghway ~ou can own your own bu s,lne,ss,· Just call for more delatls REDUCED TO $44.900- HILLTOP SUBDIVI· StON - 3 BR home fealures kitchen. ltvong room d1ntng room. famo~ room. fireplace, gas heat central ~r and carpetJnv. 9WI\ assumable • HOllE Ill THE COUNTRY 7 room house wtth 3 or posstbly 4 bedrooms Kolchen butlt·tn cabonets. storm wmdows and doors Locatedon st~~~~ htghway Pnaed at $39.000 Wtlt conSider trade Ca ll for,, app01nlmenl now ~ IIUST SELL TO Sffil£ ESTATE! FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs. 2 balhs, kitchen w1th eye-leYOI oven dtnette hvmg room has beamed ceitngs, uttlity room, double garage, slorm wtndows. woodburmng stove. city school d1slrid Add1bonal land can be purchased Call lor an appomtmenl • c ~ OYER 1000 ITEMS-THI5-·f5-0NLY A--PARTIAL LIST 2 RINGS ANTIQUES: Mostly oak, some mahog. and maple - stack bookcases w/wo glass, dressers, ' h1ghboy, rockers, caned chatrs & rockers, file ca b1nets fern stands, tables, arm cha1rs, 7' bench , hall trees, desks, serp. front dresser 4' clock cases, bow front dresser, chests m1rrors, pictures, frames, trunks, chmas, pnm1t1ve cabmets, arched pns1m w1ndow, psych1atnst couches • F.URNITURE: Recliners, easy cha1rs, modular cha1rs, rocke rs, beds, coat racks, TVs. stands, tables, ranges, k1tchen cabmets, tots more! OFFICE FURNITURE/EQUIP.: File cabmets, desks,.cha1rs, typewnters, work tables MISC.: Metal storage cabinets, wooden wardrobes, stacking/foldmg cha1rs, fluoresent lights, scrap 1ron, copper, non -asbestos msul , refrig, step ladders, galvanized sheetmg, wrought iron, slam less railings, recess lights. VEHICLES: 1912 Ford 600 2 ton cargo van w/liltgate . 1972 Plymouth Fury WALNUT LOO 9rlO"x24" ~ SALE ORDER: Antiques sell at 11:30 - Vehicles/Log 1:30. TERMS: All items "as is; where is"-Cash or check w/10. No~!.: .!tJ.D~_want ~::-it's)~!e_-.!'~~:!.'!'J!s it! - Number System Au~;;uilNE!R: cuL.-lUHN t.AtKAMMtK ~- _ "'" . (614) 774-}871 Food by Parent Volunteers ' LUXURIOUS County Eslate w1th 3 lndtana stone ltreolaces. tncludong one tn a master sutle 4 BR total, 2'11 balhs, 112 acres more or less 1usl short dostane from GalltpoltS ThiS cttslom butlt log home fealues nearly 3700 sq ft of beautl(ully decorated and well planned ltVtng St unnong hv1ng and dontng areas wtth bea uttlul hardwood floors The lovely kttchen IS fully equopped and desogned for conventence Central heatmg and atr Attached garage Includes 5 room caretaker home t #610 ' PUBLIC AUCTION NOTE, Guns to 0111 at 12 N;.n; Antt..H ot 1:30 P.M. Table-48' round oak pedestal w/3 extra leaves, I~ counlry corner cupbaord good cond. 2 malchmg twm stzeoron beds. 4 malcht ng 1ce cream chatrs , pnmolive chtld's hllth cha1r, 2 chtld's matchtng benlwood cha~rs. several round cheese boxes. Hawkeye basket relrogerator, old child's sled, Watson hardware Ky stone JUg, 2 cast oron teakettles, copper wash botler, walnul121m pte sale early country, plus several n1ce pte sales, oak stepback cupboard w/spoon carvmgs, several 1ron beds. oak flattop desk. oak small drawer fole cabinet, dovetaol card ftle box. old Grandfather clock, oak comode w/carvtngs, ntce /atlmg couch, baker's table w1lh dough boxes, several washstands. oak chesls and dressers. rockmg chaor and T·back chaors, wtcker rocker, old courthouse sw· tngong bench, several fancy parlor tables. clawfooled organ stool , ca mel back lrunks, Ouncan' Phyfe lable and chans, several poctures and frames. old hand strtched QUilts, olher old cupboards, oak s1deboard, noce hockory basket. wood butter mold, old rollong ptns and other k1lchen ulensols, blue and wh1te gramle ware, old stone 1ars some w1lh blue wnling and decorattons. blue and whtte sponge ware bowl, SOhiO fiR· · saw puzzle 1930s, bronze horse clock, several cast oron loys onclud lng I truck, •man I • fenced m level yard In· sulated walls and c01 1tng Phone today H61S G.D.C. 2500 OHIO AYE., GALLIPOliS, OHIO STATE OF OHIO SURPLUS LIQUIDATION 142 acre farm w1ll consider e79.000 5281 GEORGE 10:00 A. . #626 c:: ~ • ~ c:: .... SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAlES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!I 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HOME Heatley Addtt1on to Btdwell 4 bedrooms. butll-tn cabl''""'·• l• ddl s/s smk sht ngle roof, wood or coa l heater Apple stde porch, rural water syslem Asleal at S14.900 You better . be the hrsl VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 40'x 130' lol #651ocated on Madoson Ave , GallopoliS All ctty uttlttoes Only $5,900 11620 • SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISION Vaca nt lots Nice s1ze butldmg lots wtlh all ultltttes there Lot s1ze 101 8 by 171 2. Be,tler ael one now , �·The &4 Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'ilft~~ fi)'i} ~THAT ICIWIBLEO WOAD CWIIE ~ ~ ~~· b~ Henri Arnold and Bob Lte !.fey & Grein Hoy lor Nlo. Call 814-2481011 oftor 8 . 73 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter lo each square, JO form four ordinary words. Vans a. 4 W.O. 73 V•n• • 4 W.O. 73 March 3. 1986 Vane & 4 W.O. J-. 1978 Joop CJ - 7 V-8, 48,000 mi ., ••cellent condl· WlNya 4 whNI drtw, new lop. n.w paint. ou110m -11, 12.300.00. 304871-2118. tlon, 14,000. Coli 9923149. 73 Vane a. 4 W.O. 73 73 Vana&4W.D. 11.14 Dod11 Corovon . PI.PI.AC,CC,TW, AM·FM dltlitol clocll rodlo. 10,000 mA11. Coll114-141-2273. 74 ' R•l Eltllta General Au~os for Sale 7-1 to see hlm- " DOWN,& TOP CASH ' paid lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buicll-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-448-2282. Volk•wagan needs engine. Body good cond .. 11_09 C~ll61.~ · 36]-71 1~. 1966 Buick" LeSabre leSt than 50.000 actual miles, 4 dr., good cond., SBOO . Call 614-388-9334 altar 6PM. 84 Dodge Charg 0r 11.000 mi . air 1----------,---------~ 71 Au1os for Sale ' ~ cond ., 5 apd ., our· ~ -speed. windowa. power door lockt, 111!2,-t;r!~i..u .. T.h!!.-"-.~~r M.!c h!!er. wheel loaded, . t4,JlO!!lO,O. 875-7642. wall maintained. Retails for 59100.00. Firot $5000.00 takas 2503. it . Call 614· 742· . 1980 CL{tlass Suprem8. Tilt wheel, AM-FM cassette, AC .• low miles . 1976 Ca- Chevrolet Impala 1979 Fiat Strode. 5 opaod . $350 .00. Call 614-949 2249. 72 1972 Cutlaao Olds 442. 1987 Chevy Y, ton PU. 1979 Malibu station wagon 40.000 mi.. 1968 % ton C.hevy truck. Call 448- 0952. . Karman Ghia rebuilt motor, new front end, new tiroo. $1,500. Call 614593-6835: 72 1977 2 dr .• Caprice Cle11ic Chevrolet, 306. Call 446-2440. $2,200. l T. AM ·fM Running condition . 0250.00. c·all 81'4 -985 3510. 1972 Olda98. Loaded. Aunt good. 8295.00, Call 814985-4454. 1979 Malibu Classic Stati· onwagon. Het la11 than 13.000 miles. PS, AC, PS, auto, AM·FM cassette steoxc. cond . Call 614-256 - reo syatem. $6000.00. Call 1257. 614-992-6164. : ~1980 Monza 4 Cyr::-~-spa .. Thunderbird, new tires 1982 GT Mustang black.' $2.500 dr best offer. Call 614-245-5826. battery. -Runs good. 8500.00. 1974 Chevy Stationwagon . New tires and 2 -Chev. 360 eng . with auto . battery . Runs good. 1969 trans. 1 mile on 233 off Olds Cutlass. New tiret and 141 · 8 . Lanier. bauery . Runs good. 8400 .00. Call 814-9921979 Ford Fairmont. lltand- 6574 . • ard t.rans, priced to sell, very good cond . Call 446-2169 74 Volkswagen rebuilt en· anytime. gina, good cond. $950. 1974 Monte Carlo, good 304-675-1769. shape, $1,060 or belt offer . Call 614-388-9370. !!!!!V-L .C~I! . . . OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE . That means savings to you. Very cozy and attractive bi·level so close to town but on a quiet deadend street. Home offers three large bedrooms. one and half .baths, attractive kitchen with eat-in bar and dining area. Hardwood floors accent home nicely as does brick fireplace in family room. Large deck, garage and buyers protection. Reduced to $54,900. #243 .4.4f3.-7S.2S ev,,', , ! .!! between 4-9. 1972 liA ton GMC pick-up. Charles Wildermuth at 614- 992-5621. 1976 Ford R8nger' pick-up. Standard trans.. 302 -engine, 53,300 miles. 81595.00 . 1976 L.T.D. Ford, 361 engine. 8995.00. Call 614-367-7750. 1976 lntenlational 3J4 ton piek-up. Flatbed. $760 .00 . Call 614-985-4454. . .. bte condition. Home includes 3 bedrooms, spa · cious eat-in kitchen, 2~ baths, hvmg room and family roqm, and ·an overs1zed 2 ~ar garage. Interior IS tnmmed m oak. House IS very well lnsulaled, keeping bills to a mi.nimum. Central "" and gas heat Located ideally rna qUiet neighbor· hood clOse to everything. landscaped lot. Askrng $59,900. . . N208 1. 1 I I Attract1ve CapezMILES FROM TOWN . . Cod style home on 2 acres offers 3 I bedrooms;-! bath. nice complete ·kitchen with aden off from it. li ving room and dining area . HardI wood floors .and country view add to value of • . home. Easy to heat. Garden space . Buyer's Ptoleclion Plan warrants home components for a full year after sale. $39.900. 1 1972 Chevrolet :JA ton truck. A-1 runnkwg cond, very gOod PERFECT FOR FAMILY! Horne and 5 acres on 141 offers plenty of room lor raising a beef or two. or some horses, garden and a small pond. Home offers BRs, atlraclive kitchen and dinng room, unfinished family room w1th woodburner and full basement. Priced in the S40s. a ~u"", INVESTMENT Not looking for a whole lot? Here's the home for you. Conveniently located on 600 block ol 4th Ave .. this cozy home offers 3 BRs. LR. OR, eat·in kitchen, bath and full basement Well kept home. small easy maintenance yard. Buyer's Protection Plan. $38,500. FM auto rev. cassette, atk· ing 03,500. Call 614-3677686. TEAFORD Real Estate m LJ:! IE AlTO I 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 NEW LISTING- 46acres in Orange Township. Minerals, barn & some l1mber. Only $22,000. NEW LISTING~ Grand old home in Dexter. Furnace w1th added woodburner. 3 BRs, full basement, dbl. carpot & about 2 acres for $29,000. POMEROY - Woodburning lireplace, 3 BRs, furnace, full basemen! & 2 lots. Asking $28,500. Re11emher: There It a houte for hurer . ••4 • huftr for everr hoa11. So whether vou ·.,. huylng or telllat, eall Th Wlte111an Rail Et· tate Aoener and we will 111kt1 four teareh eatler. - . •-•rf #134 Real Estate General EVERY MAN'S DREAM Is to own a rustic cedar ranch l·ust like this one. Perched on a. pine studded knol and surrounded by -23 rolling acres. Ideal spot for tha.t. b.asj.pond you've always wanted. The wife won't objecl because she'll fall m love with I he home and lhere are afew neighbors within yelling reach . Beauliful • view of peaceful countrysides. This is everything you've been looking for and more. We can get you financed . $79,900. #203 1st AVENUE, JUST LIKE NEW Everything: roof, siding, insulation, lloors, walls, ce11ing, kitchen cabinets, appliances, bathroom, heating, air conditioning-everything is brand new. Owner has spent $35,000 more on this one than he IS asking. You must see it-it's perfect. S125,000 buys it. #106 EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED In Early American charm. 3·4 bedrooms, beautiful living room with fireplace and fantastic view of the ·river. Nice shady lawn runs to the river (fish or have a boat dock in your own front yard!. In lown location, very quiet and peaceful surroundings. $89.200. FOUR. IN ONE BUSINESS: , Exxon gas station, lhree bay garage, reslaurant and carryout with drive-thru window. All doing good. located on U. S. Rt. 35 at Hendefson, WV. Mostly new, well built 3500 sq. ft. building. Has ol· lice, storage area, restrooms, 24x24 canopy over pumps .. Garage has two IOxiO overhead doors and one 10xl2. All on IOO'x130' corner lot Included in price are three hoists, alignment rack, Sun computers. tire changer, brake drum equipment and other garage tools. Also, walk-in cooler. Call for appointment to visit this successful business. Owners want to retire. Asking $185,000. • M351 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh •nd Pin& Galllpolio, Ohio Phone 814-448 -3888 or 614,448-4477 .3 tAQ632 .. JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 356. Gllllpolit. Coll614-367-0576 . Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Nortil Eau Soulll s•3a Pass 4 NT Pa.. 6t Pas! Pass Pass Openipg lead: . +K . Pass Good- 1 Excavating. bate· mentt, footert . driveways, septic tanks. landacaping. Cell anytime 614 · 446.4537. Jame1 L. Davlton,.Jr. If, on . the ,second round of diamonds, one of the opponents had shown ·out, declarer's plans would change. Now -he must draw trumps and simply hope that the spade suit ora owner . Dozer work land clearing. landacaping, etc. free estimate•. Ctll 446-8038 or 992-7119 anytime. ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS· 1---------- SEWING Machine repa irt , MI'Vice . Authorized Singer SIIea &. Service Sharpen SCiuora . Fabr i c Shop . Po,Peroy. 614 ·992 -2284 ._ Business , Senrices ' _,_... . General Hauling · -..._.., James ,Boya Water Service . Al1o pools filled . Call 614 · 266 -1141 or 814 -448 117~ or 614-446 -7911 . Ken ' s Water Service. Wells . cisternt. pools filled . Phone 614·367 -0623 or 614-367 - 7741 night or day . PLASTIC TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .. Gallipolis. 6t4-446 -7833 or614-446 1833. R & M FUrniture Manuf•cturing . St. At. 7 . Crown .18' ft. - pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe -connections and water pipe. City, Oh . Call 614-2561470, call Eva. 446-3438. Old & new Uphoater!(ld . S&H PLASTICS Central (Yiennal . W. Va_ PH. 304-295-1615 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump Call 304 -676 · 1331. removal. INGLES'S SERVICE , ax · t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~G~e~n~e~ra~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ R perienced carpenter, electri· cian , mason. painter. roof (including hot tar application) 304-675 -2088 or 675-7388. Omaday Realty Ing Rotary or cable tool drilling . Mott well1 completed aeme day. Pump aalea and aervi· o•~ 4 304!·19li-3102., 8 • 0 Homelmprovementa, ·replacement windows, aluminum 1offlt. vinyl aid· ing, continuoua gutters, free estlmatet. all work guaranteed, winter months cheaper. Calleveningt, 304- 578-2844. ESTATE - 446-4206 1 I - - ACAOBS 1 King of Israel 8 VIsion 11 Plots 18 Excest1 ollunar o-lolor19 Laa8o 20Seesaws 21 Slgnily 23 Clenched hand 24Bom 26 Rodents , 27 Symbol tor 1anlalum 29Arablan PUT A UnLE PAST IN YOUR FUTURE • Beautiful residence in town . Built about 1818 has been well maintained and updated for many, many more years of comfortable living. Beautiful ·hardwood noors and fireplaces (4) like these are hard to find anymore. Home includes 4 BRs. ealin kitchen, dining room, living room, falllily room, sitting r.oom, formal enlrance, 2 baths and utility. Also included is a nice apartment' with 2 BRs and attic storage. Corner of State and 4th. $89,000. N202 I I I I I I I I I I noo , SUPER BUY! Seeing is believing, so let us show you this quality built,- top conditioned 7 room. II! balh home at reasonable price. Gas fired hot water heat system wiih well Insulated home results in not onlythe' ultimate in enlire home i:omfort b.ut also lowest in cost we have heard of this winter. Full basement divided, garage attached wijh additional carport. Excellent level garden, shaded back lawn. Well located on St. Rt. 71or convenience to Point Plea· · sant, WB. All for $59,850. II N306 'HERE'S ONE FOR'I'HE BARGAIN SEEKERS 2 story home with maintenace lree siding in cludes large·LR, OR, equipped kitchen w1th eat-in b.ar, 3 BRs and I bath . Huge wrap-around porch tor relaxation, large I acre lot with 2 car garage. 14xl8 outbuilding and partial baselllent. Buyers Protection Plan lor a full year. Only $39,900. I I N200 32 Single 33Mallis 34 'Barracuda 35 ConnagratiOO • 36Siumbera I 36 Painter · 40 Mr. caesar I 41 Center 42 Asterisk 43 Game at cards 45 Mr. Claus 46 Teuloolc delly 47 Bibllcal48 SS<>t'ch 49 Walt on 51 Frull 52 Conoernlng 53 Nall~~e metal 54 Part ollag 55 Experts 57 Route: abbr.' 58 Former Russian I IIOOEJI!j RANCH - Onlj 2 m1nules lr<>11 ~Wil. 2 ""' ~ woodland. Home features formal entry, LR and dtmng room, mOOern kitchen and breaklasl area. lamllj room with wb fi1erJace. 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 8% inl. Rate could be usumed. MAKE US AN OFFER! SECLUDED PRIVAIE NEIGHBORHOOD .witfin walking distance lo downlllwn and Cily schools. Blidt lri-lev~ home 11>1• lor!M en!rl. living rocm with lire,iace and abreathlaking view ~ the Oh~ Vallev. Stepsaver ·kitchen with buiH·in modern ap~01nce~ den w11h fireplace, bulit·ln bookcase and half bath. Middle lev~ offO'S master bedroom wHh lull bath, 2 large bedll>oms, ceramk Wed full bath. lowe< lev~ with large iami~ rocm, ' 4th bedroom, storage 01e~ and laundry/ hobby 10001 This hol!'e has ""ently been recarpeled lhrooghoot Scuoened·ln bacl< porch with bulff·ln bartloct.< if~, double'"""" wrth sll>'age ""'· t.ndscoped kit lo accent • lhe beaulj of this qual!! home Give us a call tOO.v. RID GRANDE ARU- 39.50 ARES of vacant land. 40 black walnut bees, lots ol woodland. Awate~fall . Blacktop rd . LAND CONTRACT "- 10%down & 10%lnl. rale. NEW LISTING- .8of acre on Stale Rt. 554 Refinished modem ranch w/ 3 lledrooms, breaklasl ro(lm, 1g. modern kitchen, l.R., storage , bUilding. and an on top ot ground swiming pool. call for mme deta1ls. ~USIIC LOG CABIN - II 1ou'10 looking lor alog cabin jou'lllove this country style dealraled 1bed10om. Featu•es aCll!Y. iNmg room wnh lied stcr~e fireplace w/ woOOburner. Convenient countr)' &Y.Ie family r~. dining and kitchen oom~nat~n. On~ lwo years old . Setting on a partial~ wooded kit. ()Jy iChools. Pnred mt11e 50s. . . REDUCED - New~ carpeled 3 bedr<Xlm, modern kitchen and dining room comb. With sliding OOots, living room, bath, laundry room, Single car ; ga~age. (lly schools. Gos .heat lir oondiliorin~ IIQ;, • . - - rulers WAlK TO IIOWJIIOWN SHOPPING -SCHOOLS. CHURCH. PER· FECT LOCATION FOR ABUSY FAMILY. 4 BEDJl(IOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT. EXTRA LARGE BACK · YARD. THE PRICE $46.!XXJ. RIO GRANDE AREA- VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. EAT·IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. APPROX. 2 ACRES. PRICED LOW AT $16.500 60 61 62 64 Walk Take unlawfully Breaks suddenly Plural ending I 65 Symbol lor129 Gaseous 22 Realms 89 Ancient region in tellurium hydrOcarbon 23 Journey forth Greece 66 O<lcl< 131 Additional 25 French lor90 Paid notloe 67 Command 132 Border on " suml11ef'" 91 Rupees: Bbbr. 69 Pigpens 133 Roman bronze 27 Having made a will 94 WOOdworlo.er's 71 Skill · 1341n laver ol 28 Slar.in Scorpio machine 73 Wenl in 136 Greek lett« 30 Lease 96 Amidst 74 Goddess of 137 Abrasive · 31 Winglike . 98.Srnaller number discord Instrument 33 Underground 99 Noteworthy 76 Pope's scarves 138 Trap worker 100 lnllates " 79 Aboundll 139 Place of lhe 35 Golf cry 102 Accumulale 61 Valle - : abbr. 36 Man's nickname 104 Zest 62 Greek letl« 140 Biblical name 37 Classifies 105 Cushions 64 Choice part 141 Be in debl 39 Hll lightly 106 Ag6ny 65 Bridge term 142 Fork prong 41 Vehicles 107 Coofu- and 87 Wllhered 143 Football 42 Vessel 1)0 COmes lntq •Jew~= quart~baci<___ ... ~44.J'art of Jlo~yl,_ _. .~~::.-"Pf!8CCI !L~~~=~·~~~z.~·;;;~"'"'~~~,:; 10% loan as· NICE HOUSE, IIIC.E NIIGHBORS. NICE PRICE 3 -DRs, Ill balhs, full basement, divided. Wood stove, nat gas FA, convenient kitchen wilh dining area, fireplace.' landscaped yard, fenced area and storage building: Assumable loan. $61,000. - SUNDAY PUZZLER Sonseerllay Bonnfe L. Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Broker Assoc. · Assoc. 446-4206 446-2707 Evenincs 388-8118 Evtnincs 12.125% FIKED RATE Wi 5% DowN OR VARIABLE RATES AT 10% llld lJ'I•% INT. RATES. GIVE US A CALL FDIIORE DETAilS! . H230 N224 1980 Dasher sta-wag diesel t874 .10874 .A64 EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS 1: J't Siding Vinyl • aluminum aiding & roofing. u••···· nc.nLJ ~ • Q 10' 2 WANT ADS . Electrical & Refrigera1ion 85 & Heating· SOUTH +K&-42 Pass Plumbing 84 J . d1rk tinted gla11 and black Free elt:lmatet. Calf 614· frtme or alumn color. Two 387 -7488. locotiono 304-876-5406 or 1-~---'-----614-448-4423 . Michoal'o Painting and Wollpaporing. Coli 614-7422328 , IRVIN'S AUTO ClA~S. tlld- 1-----~---­ ing back glau, black tex· RON'S Teloviolon Service. tured frame o~ aluminum Specializing in Ztnith and fr!~~- ~!Lrk.. tif'tad MQt-c;o~!=. Qu,:zar • . ·&nd 304·875-5408 or814·448- houM callt. Call 304-11576· 4423 . 2398 or ·814:446-24114. NEW liSTING ranch in ago, it 45 MPG. 4 opd ., AC. P8, delay wipen, rear window defrost, electronic tune AM· .JH •1o a aKQH STUT -sUBURBAN PARADISE Tucked away on a II! ac. knoll just \7 mile out of town. You have admired thiS attractive 3bedroom brick each time you passed it. Features: 2 woodburning fireplaces, I 'h baths, oulstanding kitchen, beautiful family room, 2 car garage, base·· ment and lots of privacy with outstanding view. Pnced at $69,500 because owner wants il sold quick. 82 EAST +u • J 10 7 s Real Es1ate General N2i3 Real Estate General Irvin Auto Glass. sliding back glatt for pick up with • NI08 body. S1 ,200.00 or beat offer. 304-875-7677. Marcum Roofing &. Spout· ing . Now inttelling rubber roofs. 30 yeara ·experlerice. apeclalizing in built up root. .Call 614-388-9857. · WI!:ST Horne lmprovementa ..~1!: 304-875_:_2440. t ·K J 5 · ..\9 .6 2 By Jame• Jacoby According to North-South bidding methods, two clubs was the Stayman convention. asking . for a four-card · major. Two no--trump denied a major, but promised a maximum · hand. Three diamonds was forcing and slam invitational; and-<he three-spade cuebid by North promised good diamonds as well as the spade ace. South asked ·for aces and bid the diamond slam. South must no't be careless in the play. On a hand such as this, declarer needs to think of his own hand as the He monds and a di~mond to the king. If• diamonds are divided 3-2, he is home free. He ruffs another dub low, goes to the heart king in dummy and trumps the last club with his diamond queen. Now a spade to the queen lets hiin pick up the last trump with ·dummy's jack, on which he discards a IQW heart. If spades sptit evenly, he ' will make seven, but the smhlt slam Home · Improvements s-2-15 Times-Sentinei- Page- D-1 The Building· remodeling , dry · Will. kitchen -bathroom In · atallation , door -window framing , vinyl &. alumin, •Kaa ••tlmatet. . -614-237· o group $650. Coli 6149 a.m. to 5 p.m . 245 -5600 eve. Daytime ciall Roger• Batement 448 -2107. Waterproofing. 1911 14171 MOBILE HOllE WITH EXPANDO 3 BR, 2 baths, electric heat, screened in liorch. 2 buin in air conditioners, 10xl2 !1'etal building. Set up on a rented lot. $14,500. ~" . a. Auto Parta Accessories NOR111 +AQ3 erma, distributer drive tach .. elect. fuel pump. Sell only a1 SUPERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION In every detail ol this attractive 2 story brick residence with 17 rooms. (Includes 6 rooms which may be used lor professional otfices: doctor, lawyer, CP.A.. insurance, etc., or a retail. store.) From 4 to 6 bedrooms-nice kitchen, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, enclosed courtyard on corner lot in d~wntown Gallipolis #136 1976 Ford pick-up. Auto- matic, new paint, A-1 condition. equipped to pull camper. t1800.00. Can · 614-992-3194. NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR GROWING FAMILY? You need to see lhis home. Has 3BRsand bath up with I BR and I! .bath down. Also full basement. convenient kitchen, dining. familnooni area with one of most attractive efficient built fireplaces we have seen. Ni«:e living rm. Nice shade trees, productive garden area, garage, trailer space renlal, all on the large lots. All for just $40,000. 81 Reversing · the dummy . Stock block 327 .lock pi•' ton• • crank. 2 18tl of 2 .02 :-;w;d;. ;l.om . ~.:~!br !'ac~~ OON'Ti We nave a bric~ nncii ~iiit i~ i:-H:r.p~t!- G.C. ServL;es lnboard -outbo•rd , power trifn prop, power trlin tebt, 1 ------,-'---~­ . Trucks for Sale mini motor, eJ~c .,3,900.00. 304- ft. Crettliner , 186 17 THINKING OF BUilDING! 304-578·2989 · or 5762372. . ~6ft Motor& for Sale 7& 77 c 'hevy Malibu blue 4 dr., 6 cyl .. auto, 4 new tires. Call 1977 Wllderno11 like now, 26ft ., aleepa8, tandem axle, U .300. ·call 814. 388 883.8. 1978 Hondo ca. 750 K e100. 8.000 miloo. 304&tli-4464. tri-haul, 304-875 ·6288 . . 304-875-5375. 1976 4 dr. Ford new paint, type 446-0514. after 8pm. REALTOR' 1977 Honda Civie CVCC. cassette. AC . Ca11614-949 2833. mero. Vega 22 fl. aelf oont•ined tandem a•le electric jilck, axe . cond. &INpt 8. Call . $3,000. 304-675-2257. $5,800. 82 Plymouth Tu, rismo TC-3 34,000 mi. PS, 4 opd .. $4,000. Call 3792726. Motorcycles v,,..... - ----- Auto. trans., ps, pb, powe; 81 8 S. M TIRES. Tiro doolo . Cuttom WhHII, C•ll ior priou 304 - 895 -34511 . Since 1971 . Dirt bik•. 400cc. Completely. redone . "00.00. Coil 304-7735387. pt ..oo do not coli Autos for Sale 71 Auto Parta Ill Acces-.orie• · 1180 Hondo CR-260, •ory good cond . .Coli 448-9710 . Wiseman Real Estate Agen IN REAL ESTATE N9-l SALES IN GALUA CO. ~ I 76 tl?l~dlroncoXLT,over . 1r.·-·------------~---------. I lvestelday·· s Jumbles: BQUGH FLUTE NOGGIN UPWARD Answer: How the astronaurs wife was always happy Ven1. 4 W.O. 131,00 porto, 1,000 mile• on !'•w motor. 11,100. Coli momlngo 304878-7334. Real Estate General (Answers Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 51 ,000 mlleo, 304-1788828. 1t?l VoiUOWfllon Von, 4 ........ DOW running c;ond. 11,'200.00. 304-8711110. . . a. Fertilizer Tran sportal! on 1986 1977 Bitzer. 4 whHI drive, 1983 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x4 4 IJ>d .. a- cvl.,"lfl>od ~~~~\t~;S 7.500 . Cal 81:4: ;&5 Seed March .. 09 ~. ··~~::-~~~. s-¥a;.r~. = ·- ·~1~:!~r .~..-~~-. ,~,~~ ~-~.m-tm ~~ 95 Compact 97 Limbs 98 French article 99 A conlinonl: abbr. 101 Silkworms 103 Receplacle 104 Joslp Broz 105 Nuisances 108 Edible seed 110 Military call on bugle: pl. 112 ProhlbiiS 113 Aeriform fluid 114 Opus: abbr. . 115 eagle 117 Briel 116 Sharp pain 119 Smalliumps 120 Symbol'"' ruthenium 121 Provide 123 Period of time 124 Edible fish 125-Strikes 126 Unll of Si"""""' currency 127 Style ol printing sea 148 Aclress Anouk 149 inslructlons 150 Wearies 151 Prophets DOWN 1 Gainsaid 2 To the left 3 Large tubs 4 Fro~en water 5 Delirium tremens: ·abbr. 6 li~ge forward 7 Ascend 6 Dine 9 Near 10 Mode of procedure 11 Spires 12 Symbol lor cerium 13 Courageous person 14 Babylonian hero 15 Measuring devices t6 Bitler velch t7 Steamship: abbr. 21 Dinner course 49 Sword 50 Muse of poetry 54 Metal: pl. 55 Fashion 56 Steeples 59 Be present 60 Localion 61 Railroad: abbr. 63 Fasten 66 Promissory note: abbr. 67 Hypolhetical tor-ca 68 Undulating '70 Sli-s 71 Unll of Siamese currency 72 Female run 73 Usher 75 Bed linens 77 Scheel. abbr. 78 Deposit 80 Female ha<se 63 Character in " Othello" 86 Man's name 86 Mechanical man 112 Poison • 113 Opening in fence · , 116 Lamprey 118 The pineapple 119 Metal slrand 122 Matures 124 Newesl 125 Pil 126 Demeans 126 Unrefined 130 tn wh8t manner? 131 ,Underground excavalions 132 Genus of geese 135 A slale 137 Keen 138 ldenlical 140 Conlederale general 142 Rocky hili 143 Baker's produc1 t44 Symbol lor .. thallium 145 Attached lo 147 Aga\18 plant 148 Equal ly ---------------------------------------·· SIIOESTRING ~IDGE - APPROX. 8 ACRES. BLACKTOP RD.. RURAL WATER AVAILABLE. 8.480 . units, disposal, etc. $38 ,500. IIOOEJI!j 81-LEVEL! -lDcaled in ~ neighiXlfhood off 9. Rt. 35. Three ,. 4 !Jod•ooms. bmal d~n~ng and living room. 2'h baths. FR. I~ mad. latthen w/lols o1 good quaiily ca~nets. let's gel readv to< summer.ll's 11st lrDUnd the oorner. 16>36 swimrmng pool, 1111< decl< area. Cily iCMols. !'need right 50s. lo~ oi house f01 the money. SYRACUSE - Chain li nk fence, nice carpeting, elec. B.B. heat, family rm , wood· burning unit in family rm .. 2 baths and nice lot. VIEW Of THE RIVER - 8 rms .. 3 BRs. basement, front porch, gas I.a. furnace, woodburning fireplace & level lot. $37,500. IN TOWN - Modern like. 2 bedrooms; nic~ lots and city utilities. 4 locations, $9,000 to $21,5110. • DDLEPORT ....: Near stores 1 !Chools. 7 rm. brick, &a• I.a. fllnace. 2 full baths, dining & '' 1o1 with garage. Sit Murplly, Milton Roush Helen. Vlrailand lruce Tuf.-d -~ , .rdqu.utets • CHARMING! Located in ciiy limits. in an excellent neighborhood. Spacious home overall but layout provides coziness. Extra nice dining room w/hardwood lloors and brick fireplace, large family room w/another attractive fireptace (mdoor B8Ql. living room has an outstanding view, 4 8Rs, 2 baths, screened in palio. and nice lot. Won't last long at $59,500. ma -i.6 ACIIfS - More o: less, 3 bedroom root>~ home, also 2 ad<llion~ rmflile IXlme hooku,.. Kill" Creel< school dislrict. Pri<ed ~ t11e 20s, TARA ESTATES - 4 BEDROOMS Solid brick 1,633 sq. ft. ranch that has everything needed for comfortable, gra~ious living. Family room with extra nice fireplace, complete kilchen, lR, formal dining area, 2 baths, over-srzed garage, concrete driveway. Club house and swimming pool privileges, Immediate ponession. $65,000. 6.7 ICRES - More o: less ol vacanlland. 25<50 building willl ooncrele 11oors. Gas is ava~a~e. Owner wiRing to lake tr:ri01 in orr trade. City scMols. Call b ...,. dela& PRIME LOCATION located on Rt. 35 west, this tract of land includes 3 BR double wide with 2 baths, living room and eat-in kitchen, and a 2 8~ 12x60 mobile home. Excellent investment because ollocation and pos· sibilities. 30 feet frontage on Rt. 35, $46.000, BIDWELL- $4.500- 2 BEDROOM FRAME HDME.lEVElLOl GOOD RENTAL INVESTMENT! LOW PRtCE PLUS LOW INTEREST MORTGAGE ASSUIIPTIOil: COlONIAl DESIGN, SPLIT FOYER, 3 BEDROOMS. SPACE FOR A 4TH DECK ABOVE GROUND POOL $49.900, caurinrt'- t.R, 3 BRs. kitchen, bath. uliity rooin, cedar ponelin& ·~u~y carpeted, 01 oondililned, sever~ OIJI)iilr1ces, washer. dryer, 1qe molal wtbuildin& prdon, l6 acra wil soli lor $32.0DD. IN GALLIA ~OUNTY ; ·r---.:----::~-;;;=~w:;;;;;-l WISEM~ A CALL OR ~: L';:=~= HOUSE .ISOiii WORP EVENING t J.llllfiiDn. Astoc. 4414Z40 C-A~L:--=.Ew.':;: ::.:::~ . LOCATIO IN #326 446·364_3, MATION! ,HOUSE TO GIVE AWAY - ALifJST - ONLY $16.300.D0t! -:-. 3' bedrOOIT'O, 2 SiDfY ~ cily. lArge lol, 40>170. FormaiiNifli 10011\ d~lni rt10111, family rocm, modern ilitchen. 721 Thill A.,. 51-own by appl #403 ~ WI HAVE BUILDING LOTS - RT. 554, PLANTS SUB , CHRISTl DRIVE. ARNOLD ST., CROUSE BECK RO. CALL FOR MORE INFOR- ~ . ~----~-·-··-··--··-·~------..-.--~- --~-~---~--~ . WID COIITIACI - A-kame home on .65 acre lot ~ or """ 2 or 3 ·bollraorro. I~ blth.·IMrlc f1IIX11. kithon, ~room. ttird bedroom tWd be U!Od lot fomily room. ~ unfinished. 2 - . 18frli!OIIII'r. .""' tlry!r lnWded l'ricld 2tlo. OICflllJII LOCAIION - Wllklnc dilllnce lo city sc~. Modern.4 bedroom homo. 211n11y roomU.blllls, buill-in loichen.mna rocm.ll\fiti roam. '"*'v 01111\ w1o11op. tluit lollr. ,.,._.., parch, ~ lir, 9 tcnSiollllh ,men.lruit -llld - Jrbar. Horne hoo beon well cored lor. Erltril' eflc:iant. . . Z,.,.. lois-;;;."*· 14~00 a!Al ..:_ d6iMid. home per month. KY&M Cr"" . 25~ustgt~ ~QQt~lr ,.!)k1o ..... ' ' �Page-D-B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March·3, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Duarte asks U.S. bishops to endorse economic aid -- Business .SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador political _motives ln visiting El state of the investlgatlons,'~lnto the (AP) - President Jose Napoleon Salvador, but .that Duarte urged deaths of the church worn~. "He OuartenietwithadelegatlonofU.S. · them to supPc>rt continued U.S. seems to feel he is prepared. or be Roman Catholic bishops and urged economic ald. says he is prepared, to do anything them "very frankly" to support . "The Congress has l't'pl!atedly necessary U any evidence Is continued AmeriCan economic asaskroour Impressions from amoral forthcoming,'' O'Connor said. perspective, and we will probably be ·Five national guardsmen were sistance toE ISalvador, Bishop John ·J . O'Connor of New York said. .. asked again In tbe.near future,'' he .conviCted of the murders, but th"'" The bishops, who return nome said. · · havebeenaUegatlonsthattheywere · Saturday alter visiting Nicaragua O.S. bishops generally have under orders fro~t~ superiorS who opposed Increases in mUltary aid to remain free. · and El Salvador, also spent "a fair amount of time" discussing thecase El Salvador and bave said any The bishops and Duarte also of four U.S. church women slain In · continuing aid should be !led to discussed the unsolved assassina· 1~. said O'Connor, head of the human rights conditions. The dele- tlon or Archbishop Oscar Amulfo .. Nuclear winter theoryOKed when It returns to the United States.' E! Salvador . has received $1.7 billion In U.S. alddurlngthepastflve years. O'Connor also sald Duarte was "very forthright In describing the Arch!lio;hop Romero ls be!J\g con tinually lnvestlgatro and the president' certainly answered this, I think we could say, to our satlsfactlon," O'Connor said. NEW 1 I · WlNNERs - Joii"Jacobs, Meigs ilealth ilepart- ~ Standing iroin icit, ininl rvw, Ri~id ~wll·m&-, Robert Kimes, Letart Elementary, a SIO prize given ment administrator, · on Friday presented pri'l.eo; to by Meigs Auditor Bill WlckUne; badl row, from left, winners in the anrrual dental care contest for MeigS are Bethany Bass, fourth place, 52.50 given bY Sheriff County fourth graderS held hy the department Wider Howard ·Frank, and Carrie Morarlty, Racine sponsorship of the Denial Dlvi'iion of the Ohio Elementary, third place, . S5 given by Treasurer Department of HeaHh. ,Jacobs l~ presenting Barbie . George Collins. All four winners also received ribbon Roush, Portland Elementary, with her Sl5 cash prize awards. given by Meigs Commls.~ioner Mwmlng Roush and a certlllc!lle. Her entry will go Into stale competition. Hollywood guild membership votes 'to s'lrike industry ' cause a devastating "nuclear win· · ter," according to a newspaper report. ·The Pentagon's conclusion ls contained in a report called "The Potential Effects of Nuclear War on the Climate," The New York Times said Saturday. Tbe report was delivered to congres'slonal offices Friday, the Times said. The 17-page report ' was the military's first evaluation of a theory advancro by setentlsts In 1983 r ' t ' ' ' WORK WESTERN BOOTS . ' .$3()00 -~~f'::.w~~~~an~'!~~a! ~~~; .ha~:h::: ~!~:~~·':~:::a~~~ indlvldu~ls UP 26.00 regar-ding the ·deionatton ot ·suC:h weapons and a · "nuclear winter" that could mean temperature drops of up to 75 degrees, the Times said. UNNERSAL CITY. Ca lif. !API Television Producers. "Even with widely ranging and proposal. - West Coast members of the unpredictable weather, the destruc· The producers endro a marathon WritersGuild of America Saturday . 15- hour bargaining session early Uveness for human survivlll of the rejected a final contract offer from less severe cllmatic effects might be Friday by offering its latest contract film and television producers and of a scale similar to theother horrors package. The previous contract voted to strike, The Associated ' expired at ll)ldnlght Thursday. associated with nuclear war," the _ repon said . ~ __ _ _ Press was told. "We came up with what we A member of the gu ild sa id the GALLIPOLIS- A Cheshire man But, the rep(Jrt prepared by consider to be the best offer we can was sentenced to three days )n the Secretary of Defense Caspar Weln· vote to strike was 1,:!.55 to 803. and followro rejection of the producers· · make. and · the producers are Gall Ia County Jail and ·was fined berger:s office said the "nuclear contract offer by a vole of1,526to60l. hopeful that the Writers GuUd wUI $.nJ Friday after bel11g found gt,JIIty winter" theory would not affect Thl' guild ml'mber spoke on accept it and keep the Industry in Gallipolis Municipal Court of Reagan administration policy· and working," alliance spokesman Cha· OWl. condition he-not be identified. did not apply to the controversial The contract still must bevoted on rles Weisenberg said. The alliance Claudio B. Kruskamp, 37, was . "~tar Wars" defense plan, which ~~ REG. represents more than 300 produc- al~laced on 18 months robation by East Coast mem J:xirs of the guild: termro a "fundamentally sound WGA members in New York werP ers. the televis ion networks, major . and had his driver's llcense susay oflleterrlrrg-nuclearwaT, the- 1-1!....,..-f!iCIIO· - - - : -.:Y:-• sludios and la rge and small produc- pended ror60dayson the charge. An expected to meet Monday for a vote, Times sald. tion companies. but that ballot was unlikely to stave charge of assured clear distance The guild has 9.221 members off a strike, which could begin as against I<ruskamP,wasdfsmfssed·fn early as 12: OJ a.m . TuPsday. 6.425 on the West Coast and 2,796on exchange for his plea on the OWl Before the vote, guild leaders I he East Coast, he said. charge. expla ined the proposal otfcrf'd by Both sides declinro Friday to · Charges of no child -restraints reveal details about the new the Alliance of Molton Pictures and were dismissed against Dolly F. Mowery, 45, of Middleton, and Gabriel H. Jaques,~. ofPatrlotStar · Route, because they obtained the w. =I · • . restraints. Jacques also forfeited ~~ f l D ' U J V N , J S a e y : :- .: ;$Wooffcl'for nctmous regfs~ratlon:-· Cheshire man fined in court -6 PIECE-. WOOD GROUP OF 6 INCH HEAVY PINE WITH PADDED COFFEE TABLJ. 999~ -- ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmes-Scntlnel Staff ' will again this year get involved in making the village "bloom" for spring. · The c lub members are not only .Int e rested in plantings about town . but ha ve volunteere<:I to help officials with a spring cleanup . program. From the loo~ of· lhl, ng~ .everywhere. what wlth all .the cinders needed to keep us .from slipping and sliding these past few weeks, It'll take everyone pitching ln to get the world cleaned up before .the arrival of spring. Drive, forfeited $10 bond for failure Forfeiting bond for speeding were J E I 46 f Rt 2 Vi ames . ssacs, , o . , nton, $38; Thomas F. Wright, 40, of Amelia, $.'!8; Ricky A. Meaige, 21. of Rt.,l. Galllpol\1;, $39: and Stephen D. Ol d 33 f s Alb w amon • • o I. ans, .Va., $41. Sadie Turner who spent most of her life in Midd!P. port marked her . 90th blrthdav yes· , • terday and som<? friends here are ' pI ann In g a . ·D_l shower of cards. ~ ~ belated though it ' • GALLIPOLIS - The following be. couples filed for marriage licenses For t.he past few years, shP has • this past week in GaUia County been living with her son-in-law and Probate Court. · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. OaiP Mark G. Pearson, 21, Rt. 2, Point Roush, at Appi£' Cr('('k. Since .h£'r Pleasant. computer programmer, - hlp surgery in NoyembPr, t)owpver . · "Success is a c,yde. So is failure." and Sharri L. Dixon, :10, Rt. 3, she is at the Brenn-FJeld Nursing That sta tement was made In Galllpolls, licensed practical nurse. Center, 19!ll Lynn Drive. On-ville, adviCl' to parents and how they can Richard A. Valentine, 50, GaJllpo· • Ohlo, 44667. She would enjoy help t hl'ir children succeed not only liS, coal miner, and Mary J . Church, • hearing from folks here. In school but in other areas of their 36, Gallipolis, Ia undry aide, Holzer lives. · • Medical Center. Congratulations to the Rev. and Worth printing are six gulcles for Curtis L. Holliday, 31, Rt. 1. • Mrs.. Menzel Smilh who will parents: Ga)llpolls, unemployed, and Linda : observe their 40th wroding anni1•0r-Pralse ·Jhe positive. Everyone L. Eskew, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; ~ sary on March 10. · in the world does something well, unemployed. :, Many will remember the couple whether It's running fast, making Danny R. Ferrell, :10, Rt. 1, · who were in thea rca many yea rs as up funny stortE'S, saying the multi· BldweU, unemployed, and BonnieS. : the Rev . Smith paslored the P,llca tlon tables. or ldentlfylng Fooce, 20. Rt. _ 2. Vinton, ' Enterprise _ and Mt. Herman birdsongs. Watch your child to ft'nd unemployed. • . I File for arriaue Pontiac Bonneville. ONLY ma ke a big deal ol it and find ways to help the child get even berter alit. Everyone thrives on praise, and Things are moving right a long eve1yone needs a little help and . - Cor the Pomeroy Merchants " Fa- encouragement now and then. .: shlon Alive ln '85'' style show which · - Be actively Interested and ; will be held on March 21 at 6 p.m . al Involved in your child's learning. . · the Mo>igs Inn: The tick~t s arf' on Provide one- to-one help when •· sale at $4 each and can )Je . I here's a new concept to learn or a • purchased at the Meigs lnl\. New difficulty to overcome. - York Clothing House, or from any -Encourage the child with posl· · partlclpatlng merchant. live attitudes and comments about . Kermit Walton wUI cmcec thl' lea rning and school. shOw which will feature about 50 -Create a pleasant study area models wearing new spring a~d Insist on homework time every fashions. mght · - · The casual but chic trend for -Check homework for accuracy, 1 spring, along with classics In suits' clanty, .neatness, completl~n, • IIJid dresses, was apparent In a Praise these things when they·re - preview or someoftheoutfltswhlch well done. wlli l)e worn by local men , women · -.Jihow an Interest In tests, and children In what the merchant's reports, papers, .things that hap• are hoping will be the "first annual" penro at school. Listen! • shaW of what can be bought locally. -Provide a good, well·bSta-nced. And shopping at home is what it's diet, and Insist on plenty of steeP - .u.aboYt. every night.- The Rutland Friendly Gardeners - -.- Have a nice week! I M ' J" amage 1cense POMEROY _ A marriage llcense has been granted In Meigs County Probate Court to Lowell Francis Hood, 50, Ripley, W.Va., and Orpha Jane Durham 45 Cottagevllle, va. · ' ' w. Trustees to meet ship trust(,'es will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the township garage. - ·. . " J', . 'i . -; ClndyCros..o Shirley Dur.;t ··as BUICK SKYLARK Area personnel file •Factory Air •Cruise Control •Auto Trans. •Tilt Whtel Lilt~ $,,el1/ $188 PER MO. Socurity DepOsit S181.00, - Total due at ltatt inception $376.00, 6D1DUU miln· allowed, 6• milt exmsivt milt. 48 Mo. @1188.00 = lf0!4 . ' '8S BUICK REGAL · •Air Cond. •Cruise Control •AM-FM ster1o •Sport Wheels ~$10,776 STO<K NO. 656 Veterans Memorial Admissions - Jetta ·Turner, Hartford,'W.Va.; Henrietta Ruttencutter, Mason, W.Va,; WalterKlng, Pomeroy. Discharges - Lena HeUman, John LoWen, Margaret Nunn, Oliva Cotterlll. +.. ' $10,600 .. • may be sent to I he Smiths at P. 0. . Box 33.';. Willshire. Ohio 45898. .' eTilt Wh"l •Cruise ...__....;,;;::::;::~ •Air C911d. •AM•FM,stereo •Soft Ray Glass •Auto. Trans. ~~~~ldtherightofwayfromastop 15 .1984 BUICKS AND PONTIACS WITH LOW MILES. SAVE THOUSANDS! RonaldK.Giover ··- ~ '1'- ., ! Tate _sa~ although Schmidt had "t"AAJ..'~-~,....-..~~~nl~~lM.~raijfJEp,M.Ir-hu~l...--:: Feurens I ; hold the-triaJ~---marKe'l';"" "iliii't's'an dlately, saying .IJ!ey would not beer." lnterferewithhlscalendar. He said Schmidt and aU small George Avery, representing breweries had standing in the case Stroh,andTatearguedthatFelkens because they could be torero out of correctly rulro that Pabst was in no the m.arket if distributors were danger of Immediate falling whlle coerced into noLmarketlng their awaltlng tr1al. beers. Prices would rlse with fewer Avery sald that onee the merger brewers and fewer distrtbutors, awfuriotor . . . aCQUISitiOn ~-xp · ~.e-o;Iw .. ~~ ~~'::!e;=~~- executiVe chamber b anquet spea. ker . hits 50 m· l•llt•on· , ·:.· . tons .. ~...... . LANCASTER- The fuel supply department of American Electric Power Service Corp. acquired 50,029,607 tons of coal in 1984 for use at AEP System generating units, and for uplts ovmro by Buckeye, Power, the Oti!o Valley Electric Corp .. and t•"" Indlana -Kent uc ky E · lectric Corp. . .. Of thst 50-milllon-toil total, some 41,29'2,?26 tons were delivered to AEP System generating unt ts during 1984. Another 1,822,016 tons went to Buckeye Power, while 3,SI7,lll7 tons went to KIEC and 2,967,Tl8 tons wer~ delivered to OVEC. Buckeye Power Is the association of· Ohio's rural electric cooperalives-. whHe~8VEC - and -I~C supply electric power tot he federal government's uranium enrichment plantatPiketon. AEPhastradltionally been responsible for arranging the coal supplies forboth Buckeye and OVEC-IKEC. AEP-afflllated mines produced approxlmatel:y 13.5-mllllon tons of the 5().mlllion-ton total, while the remainder w.as purchased from non-affutatro sources. .I n 1983, ·l)y contrast, dellve_rles to AEP System generating plants totaled 33.5-mlllton tons : 1.7-mlllion tons went to Buckeye . and 6.J.. million tons were delivered to OVEC-IKEC for a grant tota'l of 41 .5-mlllion tons. In 1982, deltvertcs to AEP units amountro to 37.5m,1111 on tons and the grant total for AEf'.~ auckeye, ~n.d · OVEC·l~C was 46.4-mllllon tons. · The AEP Sys tem Whe nation' s largest consumer o'f' coal. The utility supplies electric power to seven million residents in portions of seven stat es. In 19Sl, the AEP System generated and sold more than 100-billlon killowatthours of electric energy. Of the coal transponed to AEP generating-units- - and Buckeye Power during 1984 , some 15.5mUllon tons (36 percent) were moved by ra il . Another 6.4-millton tons t14.8 percent) were movro by rail to loading' docks and trans· ferred to barges for the remainder of the journey. ' Another 6.1-millio tons (1i ""·"-- centi were transported exclusively by barge, while 5.4-million tons (12.6 percentJ were carried by overland conveyor systems. senior vice president of card markoting, U.S. division, In 1978. He servro for three years as sen lor vice president of the EuropeMiddle East -Africa card division befo~e he became group executive vice president of world-wide mar·k{'flng-and-strategic plar.nlng. the. Community Corner •!ftttf!ay;_ R • M • noted. tn e1gs area brewers. Stroh Brewery Co. and Christian Scl!mklt Brewing Co. told the 6th U.S. Circuit CourtofAppealsthatall beer-drinkers have a stake in the mergers of large brewing compan lesbeca~setheyultinnatelycouldbe torero to pay rno!'l'. Heileman, LaCrosse, Wis., the and companies of the proceectings and congressional .._.. •a oo Its alffilate, Olympia Brewing Co., !Uegal manipulations during late hearings. the clvU administrative • Seattle. 1979 and early 19~. The Hunt s have complaint is the first formally Heileman attorney David B€ck· denied any wrongdoing. • lodgro in the case by the federal with clalmro that Feikens, who set trlalfor March 28, abused his power The Hunts ljought up sUvPr agency that oversees futures bY stopping the sale pending the through a variety of transactions In trading. · the futures markets, sending the It sets off administrative proceedtrial. Stroh, of Detroit, the nation's price skyrocketing, then triro to lngs that could lead to a civil fine of evade regulatory actions when the $100,0lJon each of dozens of specific third-largest brewer, and Scl!mldt, a small Phlladelphla brewer, fllro price began to tumble, the commis- alleged trading transactions . The sult Dec. 17, claiming that the · sion said. The Hunts endro up defendants also could be barrro purchase could violate antl-trost borrowing $1.1 billion to cover thei r from trading In commodities . · . ,·· . GALLIPOLIS ·Ronald K. · · losses. futures · laws and restrain trade. · . · · Glover, president of travel-relatro . Thr- Hunt brothers h~d not s..ocn .• , setvlces" of'i'ne Japah l;livision m :'Thls i.s tile first (recent) c<~se in ·~ .. , Gn Thursday GHuht !nt crn8~icna! American F.:xpress Internatlonal which private companies have fllro Resources Corp. official conflfmed the complaint but on the basis of the Inc .. Tokyo. wUlbefeaturedspeaker ~ult to block a merger that has that paychecks forsomeemploya•s commission news relea~e. "the already been approved by the U.S. had bounced. That was only the thrust of those allegations are at the 48th annual meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Justice Department," B€ckwith latest in a series of financial baseless," said Walter Roach, geneml counsclo!Hunt Energy Inc. C-ommerce. said. embarrassments for the family, "The Hunts ~lll defend them· The banquet and mectlngtssetfor But Schmidt attorney Joseph Tate which has suffered massive oil and selvPs and w1ll be ultimat ely March at James A. Rhodes said lack or action by the Justice commodities losses. 28 Student -CommuAity Center on the Department means nothing. Hunt International. one of three vindicated," he said. "All of th~ campus of Rio Grande College and "We all knowthatdeclslonsbythe companies controlled by the two act1v1H~ were tot ally abovP-board Wlth~n thesplrit and lettt:r_ of all Communlty~College. Justice Department can be as and Hunt brothers. disclosed In a A letter confirming Glover's politlcal or- economic a:s 'theY areSecurities and Exchange Commis· a~plicable law~ and l'l'!,'lllatio~~-". appearance at . the mretlng was legal," he said. slon flling last week tha 1 it is ln. . Th~ Hunts mvested heavily Ill mailed toallchambermemberslate B€ckwith said Stroh and Schmidt · default on $295 mllllon In loans, Is SIIver m . tbe 1970s . as the price last week by Chamber President faDed to show they would be unlikely to he able to repay It all and climhedfrom$2anolmcein1972toa Paul J . Knotts. damaged by the merger and that has a negative nr t worth of $112 high of $52.00 In 1980. The markl't crashed March 27, 1980, faillrgto$11 A graduateo!RioGrandeCollege, Scl!mldt dld not even have a market mUllan. .with a bachelor's degree ln educain the 12-state upper Midwest And the Internal Revenue Service an ounce. lion, Glover joinro American Ex· region. ,- -He.s;j.id-I'absLis.a,troublro firm - press - m l970- a'S lts dlstricrS<!les and needs to be taken over by manager for the card division ln Atlanta, Ga. He became vice Heileman before it collapses. president and general manager of "In this business, for every day . ·the ME'idco earn divlslori In 1974 and that passes. It makes lt that much AND 9X12 LINOLEUM RUGS :±:·,=:::::::::::::;::~::;:;;;:=::.'.:;;::!:=:::::::::::.~::::~' remedy for stopping restraint of trade. He called ihemerger "clearly non·competltlve" and said Helleman would target Stroh wlth its larger capacity and clout over beer distributors . .~,:.,."·l'" ...~-- ~~~~~ffi~~g(J[~~~lfi;~$'''":W~~"~saffl~ldM~rn;~~·~~-~K~~a!t!h~lee ~n1,., ·~-A~~fij:ir•i-•F'~i'ii·=, ..,.==" '(nna~tlo~,n~·s~:;~~~i~b~rew~.~~e~r~.sa~l~d~~~w~;a~s'".:co~m~p;le~t~ed~.;th!e~re!~w~:o~u~ld~"~be;=~no~~·~;T;att~e:;s;~a~ld~."~;-""·~="'=•"'""=··~·""'"'"~";'"':. SHOES $}500 RE!i. 559.00 March-3, 19§5 harder to turn tt·around,' ' he said, ByBRLVALE A!!OQCiated PreM \\lrier adding that HeUeman proliably CINCINNATI (API - A federal would extend Its offer beyond a appeals court Is pondering whether · Frldlly midnight deadline. Thepanelof.JudgesAJbertEngel, to allow the purchaSe of Pabst Brewing Co. bY Heileman Brewing Damon Keith and Boyce .Martin Co. for $63 million or let the matter took the case under advtsement and to trial In Detroit, where the sale promJ!!!.Ita_qulo:_k ruling. They a~~ a ' -------- •~ Section ~ dispute purchase of Pabst ·b eer hy Heilman • and interest in dispute primarily AP Business Writer DALLAS (AP ) -The embattlro over the silver trudtng, according to Hunt. brothers. reportedly faced by taxcotirtdocumentsfilrobyNelson $4 bUilon in . paper losses from Hunt, his tinnily and a famUy· businesses gone sour, have. been . controllro partnership. !nits flve-y!;ar !iivestigatlon of the accused of illegally trying to drive · up the price of silver when they sUver . debacle. the commodity boughllOO million ounces of buiiJon commission traveled overseas and tracked a trading pall· five years ago. ·1:imts· B~eweries Wealthy Texas brothers face up . to business flops, · • • prtce accusations • P~~;~~;:~~~~~Di;~~n~a~a~nf o · ~=:i~~~~~~~~~J,~~~~~~~=~~i~~:~~:,~:-~-·-~~-, .. POMEROY- Beaullc ians Cindy Cross and Shirley Durst have accepted employment at Head Quarters Beauty Salon on Forest Run Road In Minersville. Durst , former operator of Shirley's Beauty Nook in Syracuse, is a graduate of· Southef!'l High School and Marietta Beauty College. She formerly worked at Gallery Hair Arts In Pomeroy and is now available by appollliiT)ent at Head Quarters. Cross, also a graduateofSouthern Hlgh School and Mai·Jetta Beauty College, completro her employ· mentatGatiery Halr Arts on Friday and wlU begin working at Head Quarters, ownro by Connie AI· drldge, on Monday. hours will -- ~ i..ANCASTER James K. McWilliams has been named dlrec· tor of planning and engineering for the fuel supply depa rt.ment of American . Electric Power Service Corp. A graduate of Penn State Unlver· slty, where he earnro a bachelor's, degree In mining engineering, McWilliams has 17 years of experience with the coal Industry. McWilliams jolnro Consolidation Coal Co. ln 1968·at ·its' Moundsvute. W.Va., operations, where he subsequently senred as a project engi· ·neer, environmental control dlrec· tor and as an assistant superintendent. · From 1972 to 1975, he was with Col\sol's Cadiz, Ohio, operations, where he was assistant to the viCe president of opera ilons and genera I superintendent. ~ McWilliams jolnro North Ameri. can Coal Corp.Jn-19'1l!, where IE wa!t general superlnlendentofatPowhatan No. 4 and No. 7mines, assistant to~ dlvlslon president and general manager of Quarto Mining Co. In his new position. McWilliams will supervise the fuel supply department's planning and engi· neering function, whiclt assists AEP's coa l mining and transporta tion operallons, various environmental and civil functions and management of construction activities. A member of the 1\merlcan Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.McWlUI· ams and his wife, Mary Ann, are parents of three children - Tho· mas, Melissa and John. Theyplanto relocate from Bridgeport, Ohlo, to Lancaster. to his current post ln 1!113. Glover is also a memberofRGC's board of trustees . Chamber members have been urged to respond fo their letter of Invitation with reservations soon. Local arrangements for the meeting are being handlro by . Jeffrey E. Smith, Marianne B. Campbell, John P. Roderus and Thelma Elliott , ·the chamber's executive secretary. .' Finn aims at home market ON THE LINE - Workers rotale jobs, perfonn their machine mainlenance tlllld wear the same unUonns tL~ llliVIIIII:ement - while coveralls - at CINCINNATI (AP) - Clopay Corp .. a maker of numerous home products, Is reorganlzlng to go alter the do-lt·yourseif market for Its home products, Including window shadE'S and garage doors. " · But the company also said the reorganlziitlon will cost the company SDI,OOJ, or 25 cents per share, In the fourth quarter. "We currently expect earnings for the year 1984 alter this one-time charge to be close to, or above, the previous record of Honda's Ohio plant. The ·Use of .Japanese work methods and Its rural location have made the plant dlftlcult for the United Auto WorkerS to organize. (AP . Laserpholo l. . Workshop details business plan ·use ATHENS - The •secrets of writing and maldng effective use of a business plan to obtain Investment financing wlll be revealed at a March 12 workshop sponsorro by Ohlo University's Innovation Center and the U.S. Small Business Administration. The chairman, said. "This performance recently presented to Arthur would reflect substantial growih W. Nease, Instrument mechanic-A. over the $1.:10 per share earned in and Raymond L. Walburn, lnstru· 1983.'' • ment mechanic· B. The reorganization eente!'S on Nease went to work at Kyge1· Clopay's lines or garage doors and Creek on Feb. 28, 195!\, as a coa I openers,lnteriol'foldlngdoors, shelf handler In the yard departmeni..In liners and window shades. August 1955 he transferrl'd to the results department as a results The company said lt Intends to helper. He progressed through the Increase appeal to the do-lt·yourself various Instrument mechanic clas· ' market. "We'll be taking a brand siflcatlons In that department and strategy, which we haven't been was promoted to his present position before, and focusing on involved in In January 1971. ease of Installation,'' said Ed Gaw, Nease and his wlfe, Ada,llveat Rt. president of the newly creatro 3,Pomeroy. Hom~ and Comme~lal Products Walburn was employed as a guard In the perSonnel department division. He said the company will also put on Feb. ~. 1956. In May 1959 he toll·free numbers on Its packages, became a · laborer In the labor allowing consumers to call for department, and ln August 1974 he transferred to the results depart· asslstanee. Further, Gaw said the cOmpany ment as a results helper, where he Intends to launeh advertising camprogressed to the position of palgns to acquaint the pubUc with lnstrumeut mechanJc-B In AprU CIOplly prodUcti. "There's no • " 191ll. declslononwhatrnedlumtouse,''he Walburn and his wife, Mary, live . said. "We're lnteiViewlng advertlsat 639 Grant St., Middleport. 1ng aaencles now." \ wer~ * Write One,'' is schroulro lor 1 to 4:30p.m. at the Innovation Center. a small business Incubator located on the Ohio University campus. The session ls open to all perSons who own their own business or who are contemplating beginning a business. Registration 1s llmltro , and lndl· vlduals Interested 1n participating are requested to register ln ad· vance. Forms are avallable bY writing the Innovation Center, 1 President St., Athens, Ohio 45701 or bY calllng (6141 004-6682. A S5 registration fee Is required. The program will begin with an Informal open house starting at noon. Innovation Center sta,ff wUI conduct tours or the center and ellen! businesses. Workshop speakers will Include chief executive officers or local that have written business plans and used thein to raise Vl!tlture ·capital, equity investment and govel]llllent and conventional loans to start a . new businesS or develop new products. Other speak- !Inns ers include representatives of a banking lnstltutlon, the Innovation Center and the College of Business Administration. Parts Plus schedules 2nd meet.GALLIPOLIS - The second Company Store division marketing conference for auto parts dealers in the area has been set for Satul-day and SUndaY. March 9-10, at the Holiday Inn here. Theme of the conference will be ''1985: The Year of Performance." The Saturday night session wUJ feature a get-together function, dinner, orientation and a preview of the following day's acllvllles . Frank Weyforth, president of Marketing Resources, wUlbetheguestspeaker tor the evening. dlscusslslng the 1985 Parts Plus marketing philosophy. Following Weyforth's address. · presentation of the "QI!Qt~ Buster" annual Company Store awards . On Sunday, there wUl be eight mini-workshops covering sales pro· motions, marketing programs, ad- .. ·-- ____..,___ ----··-•t-.. yenLS!!!Kt_ ~""a.UUI13, Glo..\..UI.UIU.IIfJ- - adrnlnlstrattiin, Inventory rontnil. credit-employee benefits and new PJ'OIII'alns. " The confcr~ncc will close with a genera Iassem bi:V fi'Orn 5·5: 3\l. P-m . · Panlclpatlng In the confcrpnr~ locally wlll bt• Juhn CornPtt Sr., president, Part' Plus Autost ol<': Chuck Pinney. \'Ice president : Frank Clemens. general manager: John Byers. vice president; John Corn~tt Jr., markl'ting manager; and Keith Bacha rd. comptroller. Also ·participating _wUI be BUI Bower, Lori Sanders, Anita Russell , Don Crabtree, Cathy Burdette. Debbie Atkins, Dwight Newhouse, Paul Cornett, Beverly Walker, Harold Toothman, C'lndy · McMil· Uan. Doug Harmeyer, DlaneMcCal· llster, Anita Lester, J .H. Quinlan, Teresa McDermitt, Jim Webster, Hal Hawk, Mark Ooefflnger and Ed Fay. Participating In the conr~rence !ro.!nP~:rts Inc. will beJ!mDeer.!.n..g, pre!!ldEnt: ·Hank Ca'I'!!Wen, Tom · Clark, Mitch Fesmeyer, Charlie Keys and J~Matlock. �-= .. -· March '3, 1 986 March 3, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel . · TOLEDO,Ohio;A,P)-Ownersof small businesses must take a clue fl'om the nation's farmers and actively support government progFams that favor them If such programs are to sutvive Reagan admi!iistra t!on budget cuts, says the head of the country's largest small-business association Jolm Sloan; president of · the National Federation of lncjependent Businesses. told Ihe Toledo Sma ll Business Association on Thursday that ask their We Reserve The Righi To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM CINCINNATI (API - The Hamilton Countywelfared!rector says 298 SECOND ST. ease!Qad~~w~reasing ;·w~e~;~~~~S~t;oc;k~m~a~n~is~w~ro!.n~g~~-~,~.~ w-arn ~-Wi?.·3BA '3-ft:~erat fuuGh•g·c;lt threwn oo! by 60 pen-ent, or about $400million. "I think ... the sma ll-business community would vote probably 2-to-1 to suppo11 virtually gutting the SBA," Sloan said. "There are 4,00l employees there now; we think it could be run with I.M." ·He outlined at a news conference the measures the NFIB is urging its :xio,cm members - 20,00lln Ohtoto support'to keep a skeletal fq_rm of the SBA alive. · "First and foremost. we would $169 Chuck Roast •••• ~ED . . Fryer Parts ••.•:!·•.49 USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast •••• LB. $· 1 09 Pork Butt •••••••• LB. Sloan swggested that the SBA's members have contaGted-LI:!e_-SBA~ - estimates - Picnics ••••••••••••••• 79< CLEVELAND (API -The U.S. jury system Is being ihreatened by increasingly complex trials that are dl!flcul1 for jurors to comprehend, a university law professor says. "The main barrier to comprehension is the adversial system Itself," said Professor Arthur Austin of Case Western Reserve University's School of Law. "There·~ too much stat ic, the system Is designed to throw dust. One side presents the · --- · facts and the othl'r side wants- to impeach or confuse the first side's witnesses.'' Changes can be made to Improve ju rors' comprehension, Austin said . He suggested that a neutral party explain t!'rmlnology mid technical concepts the jurors will need to understan.!l in a £_'0 mplicated case. They a !so should~ given definitions a!way~ ~~rl . SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE Wieners ···~····~·o!... 9 9~~~-- statistics that showed thepeoplewtll move off the rolls when there are jobs. You have to askifthatlsreally so anymore or . are we . just accomodatlng dependency?" · said. - - · H&R·Biock can make sure you get all the tax .breaks vo.u 'r& entitl!ld to. Our trained preparers know abput the tax complexities of. selling or purchasing a home or relocating to a new area. H&R Block can make sure you get all the money-saving benefits the law allows you at tax time . · ·- Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-3795 Gallipolis, Introducing the simplest, most convenient way to enjoy the benefits of a oortfolio of U.S. Government Securitiesand more. It's the 'Hutton Investment Series (·HJ.S.) Government Securities Fund .. The Fund starts with a portfolio of U.S. Government Securities including Treasury Notes and securities "~68C'Kfcf'll'Y leaeraf8genc•es~Tn·en, · ·· managers use sophisticated financial market techniques to c_.~,..,l~ r~~ ,.,....J,_);,.;,...,.....,] l.""""'.;,._o -"""*"" nr..,.ri,,..,.A HV&n. 1\:u - ui.iv.I .. IVUUI ll~vu .... , """t'""""'""'"""' e•1an hi ahewo ui.Glrt c " "'"" '•••&•• • .,.,... __ fr..r ·~ · · you than the securities would produce themselves. There is no initial sales charge. And instead of income that is paid only twice a year, the Fund can send income quarter- . ly, or even month ly (if you use the systematic withdrawal plan). What's more, this Fund is one · of the six funds in the H.I.S. family of funds. .. For more complete information, inc.luding charges and expenses, call or write for a free prospectus. Read it carefully before you inuest or send mohey. . A Government Securities Fund that offers more than just Government Securities. It's an idea to listen to. •Cu:r.er:.t ,"-.n.r:.u.!:l.!nd Ne.t di!!ribuli£1n_o( Djvid!nd..! .& Capita l Gains RE'Investedas of 2-11-85 " 344·3100 Toll Free 1- ~oo- ~.2tJ- ct'S'~ 1-800-624-8556 . . r-----------:----------------1I I 2 7 Sycamore St. 618 E. MClin St. I Name OH. I J PH. 446-0303 Add,... 1 City -State I OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS: 9-5 SAT. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE I Home Phone f§lcHutta. nI.E:LJ ip · E r Hutt on & Company In\· I ~. Suite 1130 I One Valley SQuare I Business Phone I : : 1 Charleston, W'/ 25301 . : L-----------------------------• When E.F. Hutton talks, people ~isten. THE INCOME TAX P£QP\.E_ - - - --.- - I I Name (pr!nt) ...... . ................... . ........................ . ............ . . .............. . Where7 . Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally. · courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley ~areer Center. . Onions ••••••••••••••• 4·9< Hora n, a vet<'ran skydiver and ·. author of books on parachute BROUGHTON'S hist01y. cred it s Leslie Irvin with : making the first "premeditated · fret:'fall parac hute jump" over the · old McCook F'icld in 1919. Horan, who calls Dayton "the · craale of U.S. parachuting," ali ready has started collect ing para: phernatia,eventhoughthemuseum :·- Isn't expected to open for about I'Wo ·: years. 2°/o Milk •••••••••• MINUTE MAID $ 14 oran e Ju.•Ice · 9. COURSE: First Choice .......... , ....... . .. ... . :.: ........ ...... ..... ............... : .. . Second Choice ........... ....... .................................... ..... ....... .. SPRING SESSION SCHEDULE I L------------------~--------------------------1 HOURLY COURSE NURSING ASSISTANT- 240 hrs.- $135 .00 Course Consists of: Classroom Instruction, Tours of Medical Facilities, Clinical Experience, Job Seeking and Keeping Skill_s . This ex~iting program is 1_ 2 in meet 6:00-10 .Tues. &Thurs. evenmgs With other act! - ~==,;.:~i;Thj,e~mcu~se,!!u~·m:i!l:is:!ip;<:la~n,ned"'-"'f""or,;,t;,~,heh!z!J~~~~~-============*==========c===~==l~~==c=~==='~'=="-·c~·~"'-·~·~==~=~""·=c!-.~-4==~!=~weeks 79' ( l Catsup •••••••••••••• Ice ·cream •••••••• $129" $1 ·59 ............. , Pizzas Paper lowe s.••. ·59< 32·0Z. AFTERNOON OFFICE SPECIALIST- 160 hrs. - $85 .00 Course Consists of: Classroom and hands-on-experience in: Typing. Accounting, Re· cords Management, and Office Machines. This course is designed for entry level as well as those seeking to refresh their skiffs. Classes meet 12:00-3:30 p.m. Monday- Thursday. Starting date wil be April 8; 1985 . 1!2 GAL. ' RED BARON ~MBO ROLL SHURFINE THANK YOU CHERRY CHICKEN Of THE SEA CHARMIN GRANULATED SUGAR PIE FILLING CHUNK TUNA .TOILET TISSUE SLB. BAG $139 .One. P•r [ud~ •-- - - Goi4 Otlty At Poinft't ·- •• · : . Offer bpitH _March 9, I 915 ~ I in-Jt 21 Oz: Limit 4 99< limit Four Por Cust-r GH4 Only At Pewtll's OHor bplrH March 9, 19U CAREER EXPLORATION - 136 hrs. - $150.00 This tourse is a process designed to assist individuals in determining future career goals and areas of interest. Course Consists of:..C.rear Assessment. Career Search & Counseling. Career Education, Computers and Short Term Course Explorati~n. This course is designed for individuals interested in seakin1 new careers or those displaced from existin1 fields. Starting date will be April 8, 1985. • NOl'E: JTPA ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS CONTACT THE ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT 2411-11338 2:00-10:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH THURS DAY AND 8:00 A.M.-4:00·P.M. ON FRIDAY. 9 INCH 6.5 Oz. Oil or Water 59C . limit One Per Cust-r - . - GHil :O..Iy At ;rowtll's · OHor bplrtt March 9, 1915 6 loll Pkg. • •• !i~! ·~ $149 O!!e ~e!' C!.-etemer - G0041 Only At Powell's Offer Erpiros March 9, I tas ·REGISTRATION THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985 • FULL TIME FLAVORITE ne Repair Prine lntro to STARTING DATE 4/8/85 4/11185 4/11185 I. II Terminology Automatic Transmission Auto Air Conditioning Standard Transmission Welding Aerobic Dance Jakin& Better Photographs Woodworkilll lntro. to Auto Body Residential & Cammen:ial Wiring Intro. to Motors Controls Three Phase Motors Advanced Motor Controls Adult Basic Education 4/ 1 4!11/85 4/11!85 4/8/ 85 5/6/85 5127/85 4/8/85 4/8/85 4/8/85 4/8/85 .4/11/85 4/11/85 4/11/85 4/11/85 4/11/85 4/11/85 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL AND BUCKEYE BUILDING AND L0Al4 SAVINGS .BANK AND LOAN c " c • ---- 32 30 40 40 40 50 12 36 , 36 60 . 40 40 40 40 (atttndtd 11 I!Hie 11 2 hours ptr tvtninl) FINANCIAL I • MAIL TO; Adult Education Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD P .0 , Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 CHECKS PAYABLE TO: . Gallia -Jackson -Vinton JVSD LEARNING IS LIF·E LONG·. 64 OZ · -1 I I I f I I I I Telephone ....... .... ........ ... ... .... ................. .. ....... .. ................... ...... . . GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD GALLON KLEENEX . ............................ ... .................................................... , ......... . ADULT EDUCATION 3 LB. BAG \ Address ...... .... ... .. ............. ... : ............................... ....... .................. . For Further Information Call 245-5336 Yellow · • ."To a vc1y importa nt extent . . !parachuting! all started here. So . It's part of Dayton's considerable : aVIation heritage." said Michael · : .Hora n, a trustee for non-profit · Aviation Trail, devoted to preserving th<' ci.ty ' s aviation heritage._ . --. The first property to be made available for lease under the new program will be the Daniel Tilden House, a Victorian-style home built In 1872, which the park service has previously leased. "It's a large, five-bedroom house. It could continue as residential. A law firm or accounting firm might wan!Jt~:c.i\dl;'lmansa.ld, _. ,_...~c ... , ~ Other buildings to be available for rent thiS year are: -· -Tilt' Pcn.:karU Huus.::, t-uilt"' hi 1864. Adelman said the threebedroom house was aequlred In November and Is vacant, needing work on Its utility systems. · -"The Old Store," a vacant recently? of legal terms, he said. Jurors should be allowed to take notes ·and receive·(!'ally transeripis of thl' trial, he added. Note taking now Is at the discretion of each judge. Jurors shouldn't be prohi\lited from discussing the case among themselves before deliberations, he said. . "It's Ironic that law studl'nts are encouraged to (orm study groups to . Improve comprehension .while. jurors must restrict their conversation to subjects such as the weather," Austin sa id. • He said jurors also want a more active role than as just silent observers. They should be allowed to ask questions of witnesses, either directly or through the judge, he HUTTON GOVERNMENT .SECURITIES FUND program until now, but in the past had leased soml' pr~perties which When are classes held7 Courses in adult education may be offered anytime sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year as per class schedules. •· DAYTON. Ohio (API -Aviation : Trail Inc.wantstoopenaparachute . · mu seum in the city that prides Itself · · on being "!he birthplace of printing shop in Dayton, where the ' a\'iation society they formed used to meet. . Orville and Wilbur Wright made .; the first powered flight In 1903 in ': Kitty Hawk , N.C., but sincetheydld • much of their experimenting and •: spent mostofthelrtlmelnDayto_n , · th<' city !ikes to consider itself the : birthplace of av iation. · The printing shop Is near the : Wright brothers' old bicycle shop, -which Aviation Tra il also plans to .: restore as a tourist attraction. _: Horan hopes the first civilian •.. parachute museum will improve : thelmageofparachutingaslttraces : the hiStory of parachutes. ·: Someofth<' better-lalown exploits • that might be displayed are the . .• 102,9XMoot jump in 1900 by All' :: Force pilot Joe Killinger, who was ·~ assigned to Wright -Patterson Air ' Force Base, and the "penta~ diamond" formation jump made _" lasL eRr:_ D):: _j!O_ ~ie iii.J__ (j, _;oe.:l ; together. . :- Aviation Trail's timetable calls -~ for the bicycle shop to open to the • • .,SUbllc late this summrc. Lhe "Rfghlnowwellavethesellveand in the long run eight or 10, alt in the National Register of Historic Places," Adelman said. "The uses we would consider should beinllnewith localstandardsand ordlnances/' NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE. HILLS .CAREER CENTER : Aviation Trail wants lo start ~ parachute museum ' but It seems tomethatyoungpeople will come to the gOvernment before they are going to do some real scratChing around to flnd another "W~ a -The Fox Hoose, a six-room house, now vac~t. which might be used as a store. LB. : : programs serve about 5 percent of : the business community. : a\'iatiOn." · · " ! 'm !!!.ak!ng some assu....rnpt!o.ns. . he. ~!d. ment tax credit," Adelman said. "We think this Is way for. the private sector to join hands with Uncle Sam topreservesomeofthese hl,stbrtc buildings. Most of my time now is spent implementing this program." He said available properties wUI be adw•'iiBL~. and prospective tJ>nants will have to bid • . buUdlngthatoncewasastoreinthe 1840s near the Ohio & Erie Canal. ''The kind of store we envision is more trail 'relat€9, more geared to park visitors, slders and bicyclers;" Adelman said. -The Wallace House, a 12-room vacant building built in 18ol3. which couldbecomearesldenceorofflces. The park had no formal leasing way of subsisting, including movIng," he said. "That's my guess." · Staples said his Professor suggests jury system reform ( --~.,uar:mteeci::ioan sen' ict>"could be - : ,t heir- parent's.. LB. made." saved by realigni ng It so users pay for its operation with a fee of 5 -·-percent of the loan valu£' Instead of : th!' current 1 percent. The SBA also : would cut the portion of 1he loan it : guarantees from 90 percent to 75 - percent, forcing banks that fund the -. service to be more carelul .in their : lending decisions. · An NFIB survey last year found . that 34 percent of the federa tion's (p! .homes!." The number of general rell!'f recipient s in Hamilton County has quadrupled since 191ll- from 3,721 CHOICE eiimin-a te ·a n .: llit['Ci lem:ling-wtli.-:h would eliminate $200 million ... that program has a very , very weak never have been to more than 15,M, h~ said. Ani! those.reciplents are younger ln_ye.ars.Jll!st, Staples received a monthly general relief a month toaneliglbleappllcant, stipend w!'r!'18 to 30. Today, more do not reflect on other Income than half are under 30, he said. maintenanceprogramssuchasfood Two-lhlrds of those who receive · stamps or Aid to Dependent the payment are men and95percent Children. are single or childless couples. The A rising unemployment rate die growth in general relief suggests not adequately explain the rise in that young people In Hamilton general relief applicants ~tther, he the~holcespeoplearemakin g,andl County have decided to be unemsaid. would suggest to you that part of this played in Ohio rather than seek "It did no! go up that dramatically ·~generar~n>nerc· pdpulB!lon - ru-e,·· employmerif" in ' aootller state, "lie ... • ironi"imio1~, so VooffliVe totat<e·· middle-cia-. kids that have' been said. something else Into consideration," PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 9, .1985 · ' . Could takeadvantageofaninvest- competitively. homes who don' t have jobs are applying for relief. "The dramatic increase Is with peopleunder:<Ilyearsold,''saldSeth Staples, director of the county's Department of Human Services sa id Thursday. "1 think It says sonwthing about ,.~~)p · not because · good and well done," said Sloan, who would II HiStoric Preservation Act gave authority to lease historic buildings to gen('l'ate revenue for the federal government, Adelman said Thursday. "Thenovelaspectofthlsauthorlty Is that It allows us to · accept Improvements to the buildings in lieu of actual cash rent payments. It's .also possible certain tenants • . Middle class youths seek welfare established firms and is wasteful. . leans • CLEVELAND (API - The · acquired buildings when the park 32,000-acre Cuyahoga Valley Nawas formed and as It later tlonai Recr<>atlon Area ·plans- to expanded. Some have been vacant begin leasing historic buildings for years. · · within Its boundaries as private · The National Park Service Is residences or businesses, particu- starting to promote a leasing larly to tenants Interested !n program at about :<I! parks natlori· renovation. wide, said Ed Adelman, the park's The 10-year-oid park on scenic historical architect. New amendments to the National land between Clev!'land and Akron owners an unfair advantage over track record over the last several dt-cades -the lossratesarc running In excess of 30 percent," Sloan said. He questio n~ whether loa ns that keep unsuccessful businesses temporarily alive actually do any good. "There's been an awful lot of dam.age.dQJJe to people_Qy th_e S!3A granting toans that should never have been made and then having the business fail. Personally I think a lot of less emotional trauma would have been put on families if those The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Pleasant. W.Va. Park seeks tenants interested in .renovation NFIB head urges . smaJI frrms to · unite behind SBA combat a proposal by Budget Director David Stockman to abolish the Small Businel;s Administration. Stockman 'llppeared earlier Thursday before theSenatetoargue that the SBA gives new business Ohio-Point Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, DAYS M&W T&Tit T&TH TIME 6-10 6-10 6-10 T&TH T&TH T&TH MTW&TH MTW&TH MTW&TH M&W M&W M&W M&W T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH T&TH MTW&TH 6-10 6-10 6· 9 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6· 7 7-10 HOURLY 6· 9 .6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-10 4- 8. FEE $44 $35 $35 $33 $44 $44 $44 $55 $15 $40 $40 $66 $44 $44 $44 $44 FREE IONS CENTRAL"TRUST OHIO VALLEY ; BANK �Agriculture and our community eases ~ such as black shank- one of the surest ways to get- black shank ts to buy or borrow plants. Location of the plant bed Is another Important factor which Is sometimes overlooked: You want a site that Is 1) . a disease-free location, 2) convenient for frequent Inspection, 3) unshaded, 4) away from line fences and power llpes, 5) near a water suppiY and 51 well drained - · preferably with a southern exposure. Avoid sites near tobacco barns or other sources of tobacco trash and CNRD Agriculture & Gallla County GALLIPOLIS :- Home, Yard and Garden Fact Sheets are available through your Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. They answer questions and concerns In and around the .home- the lawn., yard, garden, backyard fruits, household appliances, horQe man, agement and others. More than 425 of these two-page fact sheets have been·prepared by Ohio Cooperative ' ·. ........ _,...._.,- By JOHN C. RICE Edensloo Agent Agriculture, Meigs County ~MEROY - What Is my tnJe fnancial picture? I believe many of us are now asking this question. Agriculture. in almost all segments, has experienced a real financial crunch. The Cooperative Extension Service is willing to help take f!ve-stx hours each day for two days. It Is <\ very detailed analysis but It will give a very trueplctureot your net. work and ·a very true picture of how-you are doing. All ol · the Information will be kept strictly confidentiaL We can do this In your home, my office, or any other place that Is suitable. I am willing to commit my time and do whatever It you determine 'w hat your true takes to he!p anyane wanting this financial picture is and help with making some-decisions. Within a few weeks; we will have a hotiine you can call which I will publish in my news column. The hotline is a number you can call and three will come to Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Extension notes•.• Meigs County agent's corner Fact sheet available By BRYSON R. CARTER Eldenllloo Agent March 3, 1985 • Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page E-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·computer. In a year or two we w1ll be saying, "I don't know how we got along without II." We are not putting our 4-H records on compu-ter. The capao!lllles of recalling _Information and especially spec!tlc information Is phenomenal. We can, In moments, print a Ust of all 4- H members taking a certain project. We can have a list ol a114-H advisors who have been advisors five years or more: We rnay want all the names and addresses of 4-H members 14 years of age and over. In minutes this Information will be available. We now have beef feeding Information avaiJable for feedlot help. Much of this Information that will be generated the loan agencies are already asking you to furnish. The process develops ~ balance sheet or nel worth statement, · a projected income statement, and a cash flow. All of these are vital to more involved but we have thls program available toow Corn performance trials are now on computer. our livestock and crop budgets, and Insect Information for alfalfa and probably corn. Yes, within a ,very short time the computer Is gQing to be a part of all of our lives. Through this news column 1 will keep you posted on Information we bave available through the computer.. I would Uke tq quote a summa. ry of an article I read In a farm management news newsletter. · Agriculture Is constantly changing. To remain competitive, the farm manager must constantly be eva- · quart Quaker State 1OW30 Motor Oil Reg . 99 ' Ltml112 For most domntlc and Import cars. Reg. 3.95 Limit 4 84~quart ......- - «~ '"'lit; ' -· rriaking bycompieteset-$26.22perset. (2) weeds can be a source of tobacco come when we must have good what you are feeding, the prices for I am "1lllng to sit down with my by subject matter categories such viruses and we had plenty of those financial records. Please give me a these feeds, the condition of your farnlly and help determine what as a set on Insects, one on diseases, last year. cattle, and the computer will give your financial picture Is. It Is a very call. 1 will help any way I can. one on fruits and vegetables, etc. Now Is a good time to take soli involved process and will probably Computers- Yes, wenowhavea you a balanced ration, cost per cost varies, (3) you can order as samples of piantbeds and tobacco head, and hOw much to feed of each many as you want of any one fact fields. Bring in one pint of soil that is Ingredient. sheet in units of 10 (10 minimum), a good representation of the soil In · As soon as l go to Col11mbus for at a cost of 60 cents unit. your plant bed or . field. Take two hours of training, I wUJ be able Single copies of any fact sheets samples from the top eight Inches of Athens Llvcslock Slllc Veals: iChoico and Prime I 67-8.1. to assist you wlthdalry rations rtght ·~·~"~ .B~•. al'.AUilJl~.JoJ:..lQ. cents. tlll:.Pugh ·-·" .spil." .....b~~="'""'"'' .. "'"""""·-~ - ..--... ~...~---~-. .F~.. ~'~·-·-. '"" ...... '-f' ~.-!Ehy.G:!!'l-~"mY-J-h9-~1 ~~'"''·~~- ••.,, ...,~---!n-my-"C!!tcef~.e<la!ry pregrarn -Ia-~ HOG PRICES: . the Gallia County Cooperative Testing fee Is $4.50 and when you CATI1..E PRICES" Hogs: (No. 1, -Barrows and Gills) :lX).2.l) Extension Service Office, located at get your report I will assist you In :ro~ FC<'dcr STeers: !Good and C.'hol«'l· lbs. - 4~46.50. lbs. 58-68.50: 500-700 lbs. 52.50-60. Hu1Ciiet sows · J74J.:jj :""'~ · - ...... ' · ·-~-... - 1502 Eastern ~A-venue, GaHipoiis. d'elt:'nnittin-g-··nuw many pounds of "'Feeder Heifers: (Good and· Dmlet•l Bulchrr Boars 34-3'1. Orders of bulk supplies and cmpiete fertilizerto apply and the least cost :ro~ lbs. 47·55: 500-700 lbs. 43-51.50. Feeder Pigs: (By the- HeadJ l2-.17. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice I - 300-fiOO sets should be made through the combination of materials per acre. '"'· 55-<;t.?S: 500-700 tb>. 47-58. SHEEP PRICES" Slaughter Laml:fi ti2.~. Ohio Cooperative Extension SerOur telephone numberls446-7007, Slaughler Bulls: <Over 1.000 lbs.l 4047.50. Feeder Lambs 5>63.:C. Office, The Ohio our location isl502EasternAvenue, Slaughler Cows: !By The Head! z.!M35. s vice Publication Cow and Call Palr-'ii (8\1 thf' Unlll 29!l-M.'i Market report State University. Let's take a look at some principles of tobacco plant bed management. You will want to get an early start this spring. Having an adequate supply of tobacco plants allows them to: (1) Grow the variety you choose: · (2i ' Piartf early, or a:i least When you wish; (3) Avoid · buying or hauling plants from some distance; (4) Have better control of dis· know·onIf you _Gaillpol!s; would like and to let be us placed our . tobacco mailing list to receive newsletters from time to time. r-r=========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;il HOLZER CLINIC LTD. All PCV Val•es ...................... Reg. 1.98 ssle 1.25 IE5.~':::::/ Reg. 87' Limit 18 CHECKING ACCOUNT & Reg. 1.07 With e:l!change. Fits mos~ cars and light trucks. Never needs water under I"!Drmal conditions. Idler & Pitman hom ... c.ntrol Arm & Bushings Ball Joints ............. 2.75ea. from . . . -. ..... ." .... . .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .A.T THE MAIN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and iniuries. The Daily Sentinel Is N~w ~ Taking Applica,ions ~ For Carriers In The Middleport Area. CALL 992-2155 Before 5:00 P.M. GALLIPOLIS Other dinical specialists available for consultations. Enter the Clinic at hospital Emergency Raom· entrance. Pe~iatric patients sltould ph..Qn ... _ SAVllN-G -S ' 446-5287 for a time to be seen MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS Avatar Tune-Up Parts! 1.00 OFF Standard Ignition Tune-Up Kits · Reg. from 3.49 .............................................. : . . . . ... .......... .. .. Sale from 2• 49 3.00 0 FF Electronic Ignition Tune-Up Kits Reg. from 10.954,8, &cylinders ................................................... Sale from 7.95 Tie Ends & Sleeves lrom .............. ... 5.95 Stabilizer Links from ..... ..... .... . 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 S P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 ~.M. ~~'"' Rubber 7.884pc. Queen ' ATTENTION: whllebaked finish . 14 x 6. Save ove1 3 00 - -- - R~:o-1-~~·--~, -· 54.95 74~88 .Kenco Pick-Up Bed Mats Ken co Sun Roofs All quality. Sunroofs pay such pleaaenl dl•ldonds as quiet A high quality replace· •"'""' lor the original """'~~~"""''!"!'!!'!l' IIJ<Od rear window of A cushion of 1(1" corded rubber. I.e. venlllatlon, natural air · pickup trucko. . . • Quid! No Roof RUmble P.~g . From 39.8·8 ,_ . ReiJ. 49.95 N34-046ZR ~- Superior ~P~~rt!J Pass-Thru ..,....,.,..111iT1111Ti~; Windows TJ\<, Ultimate Solution For A Problem Roof! • ln111la1ed • FJimJnaln CondenNIIon . • No Mon. Roof CoMins • All ~lulltin.u.m Conetruetion i.e.' Superstar I, rugged interconnected steel spokes. Durable painted buckle. Black Reg. 15.49 Blue & Brown Reg. 14.95 VInyl ....... : 5.88 Reg. 7.99 . 4 pc. Carpeted ... 11.88 39.88 All Superior Wheels Includes pus'hbutton .4 pc. PROBLEMS FOREVER WITH lHE NEW ROOF BY URBAN. 19.95 .. ' Superior @Seat Belts · ·. Reg. 9.99 ll!ir 3i-Tiilfii1Eb-CEIUittG:s-, · ROC"-IUMBI.t,IXCUSIVE From 11.88 Floor Mats MOBILE HOME OWNERS . ,. 17.95 Irom ............... _ ~ & 8 '1YJIJ1t!•.r• Includes 1111 model ChryslerJ . & URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS " REMEMBER YOUR ROOF IS THE · LIFE OF YOUR MOBILE. HOME! .HERE'S PROO~ THAT MONEY CAN BUY PEACE OF MIND. - Reg. 1.09 Limit 12 For most domestic and import cars, ·eJCcept Vega, · Dlosol and Turbo. Reg. 4.95 & 5.95 Limit 4 IN SOUTHERN. OHIO URGENT CARE CENTER Fatten your Wallet . .with awart f\d. . economic reward Is possible. Computer and other Information tech· nologles are developing quickly, and are being used effectively by some agricultural businesses. The time may not yet be right for your farm to make such an Investment. However, this is an area that you should continue to watch - lt soon .JP<U". !it).~,9\!fol.\~.~""'~""''-~=-"~'''''"''"'"'" conditioning and soft light . ·. ''. W1 0301 . Reg. 69.95 • Flto All Roof O..ipo • Baked on Enaml'!l Flni•h • Wiler Tltlht From ·MOBILE HOME - DOUBLE WIOE - SUPPORT ' ANGLE ....... \ . NEW ROOF 1 \ \ '\. \ / -• I . .FLAT ROOF WITH ARCHED NEW ROOF' PANEL INSULATION SHEET PANEL \ MOBILE HOME · SINGLE WIDE . DETAIL B tHAT TO SLIGHTL V ARCHED ROOF! DETAIL C FLAt TO SLIGHTL V ARCHED ROOF !l.llil.!li \ \,\ (FLAT TO FULL ARCHED ROOF I . r GUTlt P SU"'fll · I' -, . , SUPPORT •'j~tHII,rlll~ ~111 I I · •n·• ·•••• ! •\lolfi. IN<;IIId\I IIIN Siifff AN/ill AI'\IOLI 2.-a8 All Fan Belts For most domestic cars Reg. from 3.95 S<1'J.:' over 1 00 . I SUPPORT ANGLE INSULATION SHEET NEW ROOF PANEL . I . SUPPO)H ANGLE Standard Tail Pipe Hangers •• (41 CAH R SOUl WIIM YOUI MilliE 110111 OIIIMOVED,'IHEN ..SJAIIS) ON YOUI NEW IIOIE .151 LIGHT WEIGHT - POSIS NO S1IIUCIUIAl PIOIIIMS Industries of Ohio, Inc. . ' •••• 0 0 •••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wo8017 ••••••••••••• 2.00 88 t Ofl Rag. 1.39 (61 GIWAHTEED 20 YWS IY MANUFACMU · While Quantities loot! urbaa . Tail Pipes ........ ... -: . ....... Reg rrom54s HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF AN URBAN ROOF 11 I CAH R ~AND INSTAllllllt lESS tMNTWO WilKS 121 30"fo TO ~ SAVINGS ON IIA11NG I COOliNG 131 INCIE•• VALlE Of YOUI MilliE HOlE . STOP IN AND SEE YOUI LOCAL UltAN INDUSTRIES DEALEI Prien In effect March 3, thru March 9, 1985. Wt root,.• th• right to limit quentltloo. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD ····3107 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Standard & Heavy Duty Muffler Clamps .................. Reg. 79' & 99'· ..... 2ror 1.00 �Pomeroy-Middleport -Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page E-6 The Sunday Times~Sentinel March 3, 1986 U.N. report ~barges · human rights violations criticized today bythespeakerofthe - forces from Afghanistan. GENEVA,Switzerland:(AP) _:_A commission by an Austrian human U.N. group also has examined a figures - were "considerably Iranian Parliament as an attempt to · "The presence of foreign troops In -'~repor:t .publlsbed.Frlda;~~ by the U.j\j. rights ~expert, Jelix _ E_rmaco~a'_, ~ _s'!_ryey comp~l'd by Amnesty Inter-- higher," slncefortner prisoners and make ..fran ''compromise" In the · Afghanis!~ Is qne of the rna"!_ Human Rights Commission says quoted witnesses as saytng cap- national which concluaeil that ar prisoners' relative!! ~ had reported - war, according to a rew~ from the · causes of the present human rights least 5&l prisoners were eXecuted in ' "large.· numbers" of secret 'the· preSence of Soviet troops In .: tured anti-Marxist rebels were ):ranlan news agency IRNA mont· situation· in that country," said the Afghanistan Is a main cause for "syste.matlcally killed." The report Iran last year, bringing the total executions. · tored In Cyprus. report, which did not directly name Geneva Convention violations such saidonesourceestlinated that more number of executions to 6,1Y.l'1 since The· statement also cited ·fresh Afghanistan denounced Ermaco- the Soviet -intervention forces as as torture of captured rebe)sandthe than 50,00! political prisoners were the 1979Islamlc revolution. reports of alleged torture•. "judi· ra 's appolniment last year as a ·being responsible for tortures or klllingofwomena and children. being held In A!ghanisfan by the The Human Rights Commission ciallyimposedfloggingsandamPu· Western scheme designed to "In- killing of ctvUlans. '~ The report, preparl'd for the Soviet-backed gov<'rnment. · Issued a- statement late Thursday ta_ttons" and "arbitrary" trials by flame·worid opinion" and ali! not let Soviet troops Intervened In Afgh· ·During tis current session, the · sayirig it was possible the actual Iranian authorities. . him visit the country, anisian, its neighbor to the south, In His report ts based on Interviews December 1~- ,They ousted one with refugees from 15 Afghan _ pro-Moscow _regime and installl'd provinces whom he spoke with In another 'heaoed 'by President Ba• · · • · · and Iraq, who have been at war refugee camps in Pakistan. brak Kal1lli!i, prompting a rebel· WASHINGTON (AP)- Glitches . ment," Pyrek said. "The improvement:• , .. since September 19'll, with mlsThe 43-nation Human Rights lion. An estimated 115,000 Soviet jn ~ Service .· week we Jnone areaofthereturnsstatistlcs treating prisoners of war. POWs, T ·--- ·• Computer problems delay refunds - f:F.~~~~~~~:J~~i~ taxpayers in have processing of tax returns and could · mean some refund checks will be tate In arriving. But-probably not for most people, says an IRS spok~man. , ""As always, you should give us 10 weeks to process the return" before worrying abJut a refund check, a spokesman at IRS -~ -:.. wrei<-2;; year; qown ~ • percent. That's abJut$693,up$IOfromlastyear. and issued Feb. 22 in New York, was season, tt takes six to eight ..late-r..J t .iak£\S., ejght _tp_ weeks. We have no reason to think ifsgoingtotakeiongerthanthatthis · year." But some of the IRS service · centers are telling taxpayers there may be a delay of four or five days. · The agency's. latest statistics showed that through Feb. 22, 27.9 million returns had been received at the IRS 10 serviCe centers, down 13 percent from the same period a year ago. Only~ million (29 percer)t) had been processed. compared with 41 ·•~" l~l'Cffli at this Hrn.e in lre4. Ea-ch ~f--¥~ the service centers is behind ·last year's pace. This year, 2.52 mlllion fUer8 have been certifil'd to receive refunds (about 10 more work. days are required to mail the checks), down -from 7.34 miiiionforthesamepertod last year. The main reason for the backlog, • • • I • • t • the • 40 • • • • • t vembercompieted a switchovertoa ' new computer system and problems from that change still linger. Those problems produced a ripple effect and some service centers were late in starting to prpcess returns this year. .. WOOD DINETTES STARTING AT - 88 $198 BEDROOM SUITES STARTING AT 88 $288 Last year due to unbelievable · circumstances fire closings, etc., Empire furniture was still able to survive another year · making it our 72nd year doing business in the lri-countf and surrounding areas. Because of these circumstances we're going to have th• biggest fur.niture Sale this area has ever seen. We have over $1 ,000,000 in .brand name c,merchandise~overflowing our_ 520,000 sq. ft. showroom and into our warehouses that are stacked to the ceilings. . A guide to local Television programming -March 3 thru March 9 _,_- I ricludes complete l~tings -neyer Page'3 Pyrek was asked. " Our statistics last week showed ;m improve· Ohio Senator seeks aspirin labels Howard Metzenbaum says there's no time to waste in warning parents that aspirin issometimesassociated with deadly Reye's Syndrome when taken by children. So on Thursday, the Ohio Democrat announced introduction of legislati<m that would require aspirin to carry label warnings to that effect . "There is scientific .evidence that's indisputable that there is a strong link in the giving of aspirin to 'children who have chicken pox orfiu · and the fact that as a consequence thereof Reye's Syndrome develops in those children," Metzenbaum said. Metzenbaum and Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., said they were introducing' bills on an emergency basis, hoping to get the warning labels In place before the end of the current flu season. The Department of Health and Human Services has sought voluntary act.ion by aspirin makers to place warnings on their labels and on posters In stores where aspirin Is sold. Waxman said the labels which industry planned to use only caution parents to check with a physician . tochildrenand proposed doesn't go far enough,' Metzenbaum said, adding that a check of stores In the Washlnglon area showed that many didn~t have the voluntary warning.posters. Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe ofthe .Public · ' Citiren Health Research Group supported the legislation, estimat· lng there have been more than OOJ cases of Reye' s Syndrome since 1!&!, Including 175 deaths. , The Metzenbaum-Waxman bill would give manuiacturers 30 days to change their labels or add wamlngstickersstatlngthatasplrln should not be used by persons under age 21 who 'have chicken pox or fiu . symptoms. Dr. Joel Taubin of Potomac, Md., wh011e ll·year-old son Gregory died ot Reye's In I!rnl, also spoke In support of the bills. "It's deVastating," said Taubin. "The child Is healthy, playing - ·sportS, ·g-OingTo 'S!;iiQ!!i~it'~~ mvsi~ terrible thing In the world to have a healthy child die, within hours or days, from a preventabledlsease." l The Private Eye 4 Station listings WSAZ CBN ESPN WTBS . WV . . e Huntington, CBN Cable Netwrk Sporto Network Atlanta, GA WTVN Columbus, OH WTAP Parkenburg, WV WCHS Charleston, WV WP.BY Huntington, WV WBNS Columbuo, OH WOUB Athens. OH . WOWK Huntington, WV WVHBO _AH HHul'ficana. WV · orne Box Office MAX Cinemax • ' .. SERIOUS ACI'ING - Chuck Norris, Rdor and former World Mlddlewelp.t Champloln In karale, poses during an Interview In New York In late JIIIIWU')'. Norris has been making partial artll-actl"' movies for1he past eight years and they pre~~~~ed well over S2:10m1Dlon. Norris, who lost a brother In VIetnam, takes hill latest Dim, "Mbslon In Action 2," pef11011ally, (AI' Laserplloto). Showbeat Page 6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties [I) [I) CD (I) (}) III 0 (}) (}) GQ 1i1i 111 .Ill ~ l~aoJ (MAXI ... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 3, 1985 bonecutter newberry quillen ritchie russell willett wines