https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0488c69cc036562604fe752d263cc510.pdf 881af380f6ce1eb4461ffbc42c2ffb1b PDF Text Text Sugardale Soviet arms Catholic church . restoratiOn c:oa-ned beef bl-isket l.ooal exlerl8ion offices_offer _programs lo help farmel'll cope financially - Page FA - . . -Page B-1 ames j. Kilpalrick contends a nuclear freeze +"wnn'i work'- rage A;;2 .Page .D-1 cold Sunday Aloag&heRiver ............... B-l-8 "'wJr eiJa ............. .. ............ &l Deaiiii ................ ............. A-4 Edl&orlals ......................... A·2 ~ann .....•............ .......... ... E-4 8poris ........ ~ ........... ........ C.Fl in forecast -Page- 'A-3- .Flats ..... --... ~----- --~:._:_:__· -:.~ ..::'"':- -~:.;. . lb. Vol. 20 No.6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Copytlglitwd 1986 COLUMBUS, ' Oh1o . (1U>f _:::=-A~Ight il\crease tn Ohio's unemployment rate, from 8.4 percent in January to 8.7 percent last month,. was not viewed with great concern by state o'ftlctals. Roberta Steinbacher. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Friday that "whtle we prefer to see Ohio's rate decline, I do not · belteve that today's change signals a revE>rsal of the Improvement seen" tn recent months. "We don't see thls as a stgntflcant change," added Dixie SommE!rs, bead of OBES' employment rilatket Information bureau. She said ' the slight Increase U.S.D.A. Choice ·Boneless Bottom JIOUDdo.. a-oast Flat Cut lb. probaoiy ·was - itr"part~ an - ad)ustmenl trom a ·· ·u· larger· than-expected decrease In the jobless rate In January frorri tbe 9.1 percent recorded in December. She said that, based on a comparison of last month with February 1984, when unemployment was 9.3 percent, statistics indicate the state's steady economic recovery Is continuing. Nationwide, the unemployment rate edged down to 7.3 percent In February from 7.4 percent in January. · In announcing the February uneinplayment figures, OBES also released a study of 1984 data 12 Sectiona. 90 Pages 60 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New1paper Sunday, March 10, 1985 · si\OWtng that t6tnessness ·among riien'COlfttnues to be "' greater than among women -9.9 pert.-ent compared wlth 8.8 percent. Ms. Sommers said that reflects a continuation of a phenomenon that developed In the early 1!ms, when the recession hit the male-dominated Industries of mining, manufacturing and construction. But she said there are signs ·that the trend is returning to old patterns In which women have had a higher jobless rate than men. · The 1984 study showed that the unemployment rate . Tayl.Qr returns to face Meigs murder charge · ·Holzer"Clinic will"·o ffer.· medical insurance alt..-native By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l'lrne!I-Sen&lnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - If everything goes • according to pfan, ·area employers and residents wUJ have _ an alternative to normal medical insurance within nine months. Doctors at Holzer Clinic are in the· process of establishing a Health Maintenance Organization, or HMO. The HMO is expected to be In effect by tbe end of the year, according to Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, pll'Sklentoftheboardofdirectorsat Holzer Cltnic. An HMO is · a bealth care organization that provides compre· henstve, coordinated medical servt· ces to enrolled members for a fixed, prepald fee. The organiZation ts under pll)fesstonal ll)a·nageinent . ' and treatment is provided by bealth care specialists, Including physi· clans, nurses and other bealth professionals. The prfliald fee or Pt:!!mium covers treatment In both HMO facUlties and hospitals. · Outpatient, Jnp~tle nt, emer· . gency, psychiatric and substance abuse treatment wUt be covered by the HMO, according to Dr. Craig Strafford, a. member of the HMO steering committee. J.ong.term psychlatrtc and substance abuse treattnents may possibly require co-payments, Strafford added. The HMO, Clarke told a luncheon of area businessmen F riday, "wtll promote health maintenance tnstead of trea anent," because preventtve care is emphasiZed to help avert the high costs of providing men: amorig' black noto nly In Ohio but in the nation, was more than double that of white men. In Ohio last year, the rate for black men was 19.3 percent compared with 8.3 percent for whites. "This obviously Is a very serious discrepancy and one that we would like to do something about," Ms. Sommers said. She said officials are hopeful that the lon g·rang~ decline tn·the overall .emplayment rate·wm continue. " We won't be satisfied u·nttl we reach tl\e national average, and we'd like to be below that ," sbe ·said. care in hospitals for illnesses which have progressed to more serious stages. The prepayment. offlxed, periodic p~mlums regardless of the se~lce rendered, rovldes an Incentive for HMOs to'avotd lnapproplate treat· ment, Clatkeadded. The primary coverage area Of the Holzer Cllntc HMO will be Gauta, Meigs and Jackson counties In Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., accord· ing Strafford. The secondary cover· age area will Include Athens, Lawrence and VInton counties In Ohio, and Jackson County, W.Va. Approximately 40,001 pa.rlllci!IIIJIIt':" \ can be covered by !be POMEROY - Lindsey Taylor. 35, formerly of Forest Run Road, Racine, was returned to Meigs County late Frida y to face aggra. ~ ?.'Btedmurder char.ges In connection with· tbe October 1983 death of DannyWayne Melt on. According to Paul Gerard,special Investigator for Prosecuting Attor· ney Fred W. Crow III , the ret urn of Taylor ended what is believed to be the longest extradition fight Metgs County has ever seen. The much-postponed extradlllon hearing was finally held at 2 p.m. Friday before Judge Douglas or the Wood County {}v.va.)C!rcuttCoun. Gerard attended the· hearing on behalf of the state of Ohio and Wood County Assistant Prosecutor Rt· chard· Richmond represented the state of West VIrginia with Parkers· burg, W.Va. attorney James Brad· ley representing Ta ylor. Taylor .Is charged with aggra· added. A feaslbutty study has been (Continued on page A3 l Housing shortage ·b:r'- -rng-u~~ " of,., a-··~··~- ~,..--va1!!d=¥P.!.Irder ,-.... Gallipolis, who owns an apartment buDding in the vUiage, Informed council he plans to construct sll< RIO GRANDE - More than 40 new.houstngunlts are expected to be two-bedroom apartments. The VaUey View addition, plus a buUt In and around RloGrande in the next year, but village officials sald proposed 23 one-bedroom apart· ment structure for senior citizens, the need for more housing In the are both · contingent on Harder college community remains to be obtaining Farmers Home Adminis· answered. !ration tundtng. To help Harder Mayor Donald Walker said there obtain that funding, the vUJage put Is a housing shortage for not only down new sidewalks on several students, but for low·inCO!llfprople, streets last November. single famUies and senior citizens. The village has already glve.J its New housing developments tn Rio blE'SslngtoColumbusdeveloperTed . Grande are welcomed by Walker, who said that currently the vUJage Harder to add 16 more apnrtments onto the. Valley VIew complex on doesn't have the "variety" of Ohio 325, and at last week's counctl housing some people are looking at meeting, Robert McCartney of (Continued on page A3l By KEVJN KELLY 'lbneii-Sentlnel Staff Rio Gl'llllde Mayor ~Walker HMO - A Health Maintenance Organtzatlon, or HMO; bebtg e8tabiJshed by doc&orS at Holzer Clinic will cover btpatlen&, ou&patlent, eiJiei'II!IICY, JIIIYChlatrlc and su~ abuse treatment, J)r• Craig Strafford, a member of the HMO steering committee told area buslneMmen Friday. An HMO provides comprehensive, coorilnaled services to enmlled members for a fixed, prepaid fee. In an Indictment returned Oct. 17. 1983, by the Meigs Coun ty Grand Ju"'. The indic1ment alleges Taylor did purplsely, with prior calculalion and design, cause the death of Danny Wayne Melton, whose body was found Oct. 10,1983, at the Taylor residence on Forest Run Road. Taylor is also charged with having a weapon, a firearm , whlle being a fugitive from justice or while under Indictment for a felony of violence. Aggravated murder Is a sp_ectal category felony with a maximum possible penalty of Ufe imprison· ment . The wea pons charge is a felony of !be fourth degree with a maXImum possible penalty of 18 months. (Continued on page A3 ) Senior citizens complex prepares for mid-May occupancy ·U.S.DA. Choice boaeless topsi..loin i.i By BOB HOEFLICH ' 'Jbnes.Sen&lnel Staff POMEROY - Si!veral apart· ments in "The Maples", Meigs County's senior citizens housing complex on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy, were open for inspectlqn Thursday afternoon In open on all three floors . As explainec) by Matthews, ali of the apartments are equipped with emergency call systems which Include· a complete fire alarm system, a sprinkler system and emergency lighting. There will be a coin operated laundry · and a occupancy in mid·May. Renting of the 45 apartments is cun-ently underway by the manage. ment agency personnel, John and Karen Matthews, of 'Stlvevheels, Marietta, and appltcatlons are avaUable · at the Senior Citizens Center. The units are broken down Into 11 efficiencies, 28 one bedroom apart· ments, five one bedroom han?~· capped equipped apartments, and ooe handicapped equipped effl· ctency apartment. Each has a refrigerator, electrlc range, ex· hau.st fan and garbage disposal. 1lte apartmentswereconst ructed a cost of $1.5 mUllan with appltan~ costing another The complex Includes tberenovated century·old children's home buUd" tng tn which there are 15 units, whUe the other 00 units are a new The personnel Thursday explained to nearly 100 senior citizens attending tbe tnror· mattomil meeting the age, income, and med(cal criteria requirements for Jtvlng In the complex. It was stressed that aU residents of The Maples must be able to Uve Independently and iuUy care for themselves. Any reslde.tt unable to do so wUI be required to find other Uvtng quarters. · ·As for age, the apartments are ltmtted tothose6'loroverbr a person certified by a physician to have a disabling handicap of indefinite duraUon. For a married couple to qualify, OJ)ly one spouse must meet the criteria. In the eventofthedeath of that spouse after the couple has moved Into an apartment, the other rematntng partner clln continue to live there, if he or she contbtue to qualify financially. ~!nee the construction of the compiex was flnanceli by a ioan. (Continued on page A3) s:m.cro. structure. >'i~=-:c; Enclosed walkways on each floor -c W11J c:oanect tlie -two buUilllip and there will an elevator which will I I • �. • • • Commentary and perspective • Why ·3 freeze A Division of . . · 825 Third A.ve., .G~!pn!!!i, Oldo I! I (~art St.,. Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 (614) 446·2342 . • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~ WilSON .JR. LETTERS OF' OJ'l! ~ JO:-..' ••n · wl:l<:~'JmNI . rt ... \ ~hnuld t)l • 11·~ ... rh <lll :111 u 11'oHb l on,e . A l l ll'ttf'r!oo ·•n· wlljl'd 10 f'd i tln g and m 11 ., 1 ~ io lg nf'fl 11 -HtJ n.:~mt•. <tddn·!'s und lfllf'phon(' numb(' l !'o . No unslp:nf'd lf'llf'!''i w il l hr puhlishf'£1 LC'!tf' t .o; ."i hould bC' In ~·rsonulilk>. • ood '"' " · adureS>in "' '"""· ""' "' do . with Incomes only slightly adustedforinflatlon.Suchfamllles J put off buying a car or a piece of kind of freeze are we talking about? Are we talking of freezing actual outlays In fiscal '86 at the level of furniture: they squeeze the budget for food; they make a dress or a suit 1 hes 1ast anatherseason. Why .of cot outlays in fiscal '85? U so, can't the government follow a . =recovery reigns . -- we ffl!eze budget authority, we freeze at roughly 1,004 billion. The problem here Is that, con· trary to widespread belief, Con· gress does not control actual outlays In a given fiscal year. Congress may authorize the Pen.. lagon tq spend ·a tew billion dollars On a Weapons Syst,em. but the letting of a contract and the payment of bJlls are left to defense s freeze 9 wbloilulld spendlnglkiat abo!ut $94 on. f0lxrar. e weta ngof reezlng a agencies, !hilt billions of dollars be In . continulngcommitmentshave to paid aut. These payments must be made, or contracts must be rewr1f. ten and deliveries . must be stretched out- and the s 1unn1ng MONDAY TI-IROUGH WEDNESDAY : · Mild with a chance of show«;>-rs each day. Highs In the mid·SO. to_ mid-60s Monday and in the :.OS TuPsday and Wectnesdav. Lows generally In the 30s. · · defeat the whole Idea of economy. There Is this further objection IQa free?..e, by whatever term we define It: Some feelings can't be frozen. Wllly-nU!y, $130 billion mus~ be paid out this year as Interest on the national debt. Unemployment compensatlon offers another example; these tax. a nd benefit levels are set by the stales. and Congress Is powerless to freeze them. Cold "This visit was Henry's 'mea culpa; " one diplomat told my associate. · After years of mutual suspicion, a measure of cordiality was restored following the982vlsit to Washington of the late Indian prime minister, Indira Gandhi. Now her son, Rajlv, riding a wave of popularity at home tlvidenced by his recent electoral landslide, Is scheduled to visit nere In June. .·~ -. ~· ,• ..,... unrealistic 10 suppose Con·gress will approve any significant reductions In the major entitlement programs. Without changes In eligiblllty requirements, there fs no "The Arms Control talks wlll come lo order. Did the gentleman from the Soviet Union wish to speak•" "My government must protest President Reagan's request for funding ol new MX missiles at a time when we are In Geneva to begin arms negotlailoris. How are we to ·seriously discuss reducing weapons at the very moment your American leaders are asking Congress for authority to build more of th em.?" "It is very simple, Mr. Federen ko. Theon!Y reason the P resldenI ' ~ I < I ., ' ."',. ,' f. ' J, ~ , I I r .. " Well. I guess things could be worse! We could be farmers !" ,•. > ' ~~~~~==;~-~~ ~ ' ·; .today Is Sunday, March 10, the 69th day ofl91l5. There are 296days left In :fh¢ year. ; , ·Today's highlight In history: ' · ; On March 10, 1876. Alexander Gra\lam 13ell made the flrsttelephonecall, :tieillng his assistant In an adjoining room In Boston, ' 1Mr. Watson, come J)l!;re. I want you." , , {)II this date: , ";' ;rn 1496, Christopher Columbus coocluded his second visit to the New ;:wottd as he left Hispaniola lor Spa:ln. ~· -In 1629. England's King. Charles I dissolved parliament. He would not •:CaU It back for 11 years. . · ·'( .In 1785, Thomas Jefferson was appointed minister to France,.succcedlng ~njamln Franklin. • In 1848, the Senate ratified the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the ; war wtth Mexico. . ~ In 1B64, Ulysses S. Grant pecame commander of the Union armies In the . 'CivU War. • · ~ In 1.88), the Salvation Anny amved In the United States from England. •, In 1948, tlle anll·communist foreign minister of Czechoslovakia, Jan ~:Masaryk, plunged to his death In PJ'ague. · } In 1949, Mildred E-Gillars, who had made wartime broadcasts for the ~'Nazis under the name "Axis Sally," was convicted of treason In f.Washln'gton. W Tn 1lt.ii!ID. l!;!orY'IOC ~o:sr1 D •• ., .... 1.... .-..t.......l .,..,,llh. '- "'• ---'-~~ <'Y' - tu iiJe~- ••• ..~, ""-· ·...-... ......,...... •-J y•~~ i!S"'.UH.,Y Ul ll'.l'Clllpra;,;- l0111, ~a.,asslnatlon of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. 1 .. _. ' -' D we ve up 0 SO ete - verifiable treaty: UWhy should we gtve up our JCBMs It the United States keep$ building the MX?" "Because, Mr. Federenko, you know as weU as ldothatthe'MXhas no strategic value. The ortginalldea was to move It underground so we could retall!lte If you launched a first strike attack. When that Idea proved too costly we decided to put !lie MX In hardened Minutemen sUos. The Instant we did that Its value as an offensive weapon was lost." · "It It has no value as an offensive weapon why does your President keep asking for money to produce so many of them?" "Because the MX Is the' secret bargaining chip we Intend to use In these negotiations. We're reluc· tantly wtlllng to give It up at some time If you are reluctantly wllllng to give up one of your missile oy•iernB.'' "Forgive me for saying this, but ·' we need." "Such as 'Star Wars'?." "Exactly. 'Star Wars' will never l:le used as a bargaining chip because once we develop it, we d!Jn't care If the Kremlin signs an . arms treaty with us or not. It we can knock all your weapons out of the sky, why should we talk to you?" "By the time you develop a foolproof 'Star Wars' • defensive system, we will develop a foolproof offensive system to penetrate it." "You're just saying that, Mr. 1 b ~"'"'"'' 'nM , when they work there. He noted that a walling new revenue sources, but Walker Is tlst stU! exists for the HUD-flnanced worrted about -s tunting future growth of tbe village. apanmC'nts in t-he village. Because-of the fundln!} problem _ "An Increase would be _such a thf' ,·ll!agf' faces In constructing a · burden that Rio Grande residents new sewage trl'atment plant. couldn't withstand it, and It woold WaikE'r and village muncil arc impede any future growth In the Informing new dl:'veiopers ihat vil lage;· he said. "Under those annexation Into the village is circumstances, who'd want to be In nf'!:'essary in order to get water and a village with those kfnd of ra\es?" .twage senlicc. ' Annt.'Xatlun ".s une or the major The m ayor and council are options being examined, the mayor examining such options· as In· said. lnunedlate concerns are creased sewage rates and a limit on focused on the area where the lines extending from It to Buckeye Hills Cart'er Center that are In the path orthe proposed V .S. 35 bypass. 1f t he. vJilage can annex the ar.ea. the state would be responsible for paying for the replacement of those lines, rather than the village. "From this poinC we will ask for annexation," be said. "Our services provided out of the village will be c'\il'talic\1, r.n<i any requests Irom landowners wtll include annexation. I feel definitely there 'will be some Increase In rates, but I really can't H 0 lzer CJ iniCoo (Continued from page All By The Associated Press Dl'nse fog· covered the Gull Coast early Saturday, with vlslblllty near zero and coastal travelers' advisories posted from Florida to Texas. EL'"""'here, showers were scattered from northern Arkansas across the Tennessee Valley to North Carolina. Rain was ·also scattered over portions of New York and the southern Rockies, while snow showers prevaUed over northern Maine. Cloudy skies prevailed over northern New England and from the sOuthern mid-Atlantic coast across the Tennessee Valley, portions of the central and .southern Plains, the southern Plateau to Southern California: Early morning temperatures were fn the 20s from the upper Great· Lakes across the northern Plains to the northern Rockies, but reached the 60s from the south Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast states to t~.s"d.e£!1rt..Su!!lhwe.st - -·---- - - - - - · - CLEVELAND !API The winning number drawn Friday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number, " was 300. In thl' " Pick4'' game, the winning number was 4417. The lottery reported earnings of $945,027.50 from wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales oJ $1 ,492,474; while holders of winning tickets are f'ntltled · lo share $.'i47,«6.50. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $~.~1 . Holders of winning tickets are· entitled to 45 percent, or $94,536. A winning $1 straight ticket earn.• $3.~. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $.'JJ5. - Thf' numer: thre<'-zero.zero. Pick 4: four-four·one-seven. "We can If his dreams are destabltlzlng the balance of power in the world. We have an allSwer to every space weapon he dreams of putting In the sky, and we Intend to start bultding them light now." "Is that your final word , Mr. Federenko?" "No, It's my opening statement. Now let's s tart the talks." 1 Taylor has been In custody in Wood County since Oct. 11, 1983, when he was arrested on charges from Meigs County. Gerard reports that the extradition process was begun immediately. Paperwork was hand delivered to Columbus and a governor's warrant was obtained on Nov. 7, 1983. Gerard expressed his apprecia· lion to Wood County authorities for their help and cooperation. "We want to thank Wood County . Prosecutor Harry Dietzler's office for all the help, andwewanttoth'\nk the sheriff's department for taking care of Taylor for us," Gerard said. Taylor Is being held at the Meigs County JaU. On Friday night, he complained of chest pains and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Following examination he was returned tO-Ule jaU7"" Gerard said thatwhileTayior has been declared competent in Wood County, It will probably be a firs t step now to establish In Ohio that he Is competent. . Taylor's initial court appearance before Judge Charles H. Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Is expected to take place Monday morning. r-------------.1 4 1 Some of our Cable TV Bills were wrong. New bills witt) correct amounts art;t being mailed immediately. THE CHURCH - THE SAVED William B. Kughn We apologize for any inconvenience to our sub~ scribers. CONSOliDATED ·COMMUNICATIONS GROUP For Gallipolis &Point Pleasant ' 675-3398 Meigs County 1-800-344 3331 ·Every Thursday Dally Pn•ss Assoclalinn and 1hC' Am<'rl{'anN<>wspaiX"r Publls hi.'I'SAS· sol'ialion, Nalionat Ad.-crlisln~ Re· prPSenlalivr. Brunhum. 1717 West Nln(' Mllr Road , Sui!C' :.!04, Orrrolt, Mi<'hlgun. 11!075. suil!lfRIPTJON RATE.~ Ry ca.. ter or Molar Rouh• One Woek.c ....................... .... ... suo One Monl hsi'rii6l:f:'(iii'r\;"""' ,$4.1!0 PRICE Federeilko, because you want us to The Sunday Tlmc>s.s.>nllnrl wm not put 'Star Wars' on the table." "How can you put It on the table wben you don't know what It Is?" "How do you knowwedon'tknow what It Is?" "Because It you really had a 'Star Wars' system we would have stolen It from you by now. You should know there are no secrets from the KGB." .,, ''Sillr' wars'ls~ar to Mr. Reagan's heart, and whether It mude by carriers. bf:' rf'sponslb!C' ({) r ad\'anc«•p:tymPnts MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One vrar .... ........... ....... .... ..... $26.80 Six riwnths ........................ ... $13.00 52 26 1:1 I • 'l •• · - • lS The church. is composed of the .aved who are added to it b:r the Lord, ''And lhe Lord added Co lhe cllt.,..:ll dail_r ncll 111 ''""'"' be •aved" (Acts 2:41). The IG11td are made 0111 in Christ, "fur IV'! anr all OM m CANt Je•w ·· (Gal. 3:28}, and are "01' livelli which build ttcnMI .. up the spiritual houoe (1 Pet. 2:5). The •pirilowl h.,...o io the cA..reA, ''But if I ta"'ll long. that thou ma11e.t k1IOW Aow tAo. o.gltU•t to beflave thyself in lh.e houtio of God, which u the church of tfu livixg God, the pil/.ar and ground of tho truth" 11 Tim. 8:151 . OneWiildow The one ....,.;ndowthrough which the light from heaven ahine• i.e "t.\c liglal of !he gloriotol go•pel of Chriot" t2 Cor, 4:4). The word of GGd, of which the ebureh is the pillu and J{I'OUnd, eon1i1t1 of Kripture inapired of God and '']frofitu.bt. Jar dodnne, for nproof. for corntd-io., for itulnu:tio'ft in n"ghteou.uu: Tlwit tAlc m4tt of God ftla.W b• · N'rled tArovghtv fwrn.Yh.ecl unto aU good work•" (2 Tim. 3:16,17) . To"w.lk the Ut~ht u; as He is In the Ught 11 Jno. 1:7), we muat abide In Ood't ha'" doctnnc, "Who•oever C'f"(HU_gre.,eth, end cbtd•tA no£ i" CA• doctrn... o/ Chril&, not God. He tha:t abideth in IJ&• doclrins of Chria&, M AGe~ both I he FatAeraotd tile SMI" (2 Jno. 9). O..eO... There is but one door of entranee int.o the ehureh, and that door la Christ, "1 am the door: by mo if Mil/ , _ 111tfT ift, fu 1foall be IGWd" (Jno. 10:9). The steps that lead unt.o the door that opena int.o the church wherein ia salvation are A•a,;,.g, HAeumg, re~, and c011feuing. We can only paoa through the door by obeying the , _ of doctrine, that is. the deotA. b"WNI. and Nt'K,.,..etioft. of the Lord (l Cor . 15:1 ·4). Thisfonn u obelfed when one Is "baptized i111o Juv Ch.rilt" (Rm . 6 :3 ; Gal. 8 ;27). Mt•mb<>r : ThC' ,\ ssoda!C'd Prf>Ss In· No ·'"bscrlpliohs b)' mo11 ,..,·mill«< In I owns when• moiOrrarrtP~· servlce Is ll\' allabl(• . A Muaage From land 50 ( 'e ntM •' 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 WE GOOFED!! AMulthnl'dla Nt•W!ipuper Publl•hcd each Sunday. 825 Third co nd clasS post a~C' paid ut r.alllpolls. the Taylor.,..__________tc_o_n_tln_~_ed_fr_om_p_ag_e_A_ll rr===============::;:=======::, USP 52s-t!OO Avrnu<'. by 1hf' Otllo V<~llry Publish· In~~; Compa n ~·. Mulllm«<l;~ . lnt'. Se· . when 52 26 13 Dally and 8undlly M.UL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio W""k$ .... ..................... ...... $58.24 Weoeks ... ............. .... ...... ... .. 129.12 WN>k S .... ....... .......... , ......... $14.56 Ralr.l OUIA"I! Ohio WP{'ks : .. : ................. ......... . 159 .80 Weeks .... .... .. ........ ............. S:ll .20 Weeks .. ...... ........ , .... ......... . $1~ . 60 · ; : · .: · sentor • . h0USJfigo•e:.-.:..__ • _____;____ iunba11 1l'imea- Jmtinel BY GARRY TRUDEAU appears hypocritical the same amount of money. into consideration the livelihood 01 Th r Holzer CI'tmc . HMO w1'II be the village the establishment of a rw ...,., S ff rd 'd d' • a-pron,.<~, tra 0 sa• · 1n •- lively growth pattern. We are An HMO, Shouldice said, resuits vlduals not covered by employers gro · wing, and we don't want to stop . 1 bl d Medl 1n fewer hospna stays, compra e an care recipients will also be that .,, or better care lor patients. the same eligible to join the HMO. Should ice d (Continued from page All sal · Medicaid recipients will not be immediately eligible, . Shouldice said, "because it is not viable yet, from HUD, the rent Is subsidized rent. A $50 security deposit Is but Medicaid is a part of the scheme · w-r.il-till;-·"!rur>Sitly ''i!lliOtmt."'jJleing · ·· ''Ji!(julreo alc)'Jijfwlth a oneyearli\ase.'·"··in--ti'i'e· lang nm.'- A"i'alTo orr-.i::;£-;:+·~!determined on an lndlvldljal basis As for pets, restrictions are stU! employees for each Medicare d~pendlng,. Q!l . lncomP. lnrome..,.,_be)!!g .c0!!Sid!'red,- -Mau~.s !'f'-~-T-t><:i!l)en t wU!_bero;;trunl-!!!ild, M •D!.!!· ~ ~....,,.. ceilings, accordingtoMatthews,are ported. Fish and birds are permit - dice said. $7,300 for,one person, $8,200 for two ted, but It Is questionable as to The HMO will also provide the persons, with some adjustment whether olher animals will be cost of tro>atment for out-of-town possible lor medical expenses. permitted because of allergies and <!CCident s, Strafford said . "We are Income, the management agency noise tolerance of residents in the obligated topa y health carecosts, no noted, Includes pensions of all sorts, other apartments. It was reported matter where you are ," he added. Income from assets such as cenlfi - that overnight visitor.; will be The HMO will cov!'r medica l cateS of deposit and savings permitted, sueh as a resident's payments, although optical and accounts, rent from property _or children and grandchildren. dental coverage may be included. other sources, ail of which is Funding for the construction of " Optical will be covered to a verified. Assets such as 10percent of the complex which Is adjacent to the certain extent ," Strafford added . real estate value Is taken into ·Senior Citizens Center was ar· "Dl'ntal mayor ma y not be included consldera tlon In arrlvtpg at an ranged by the Meigs County Elderly because of the cost. Howl'ver, it rna,,· . adjusted .annua! Income. Thcrent ls Hou g!ng Corporation, Rie-hard --be .. a Lack-on. ::....which would --be then based at 30 percent of the Jones, president. Construcllon Is by covered by an additional premium . adjusted annual income. Northland Home Corporation of Prescriptions could also be covered , All utilltlesexcepttelevlsloncable Columbus. wilh the patient paying a nominal • The ama~ 1 n g rruf' srory of Public [ru~mlf's and telephone art' Included in the co-payment, he added. who bem m•• Grnf• Pnwo Gooo -Louery winning numbers: 300, 4407 Pakistan, It wltl be forced to continue Its relatlnshlp with the Soviets as a counterweight to_ Pakistan's ambitions. American diplomats said Indian ofl!cials privately acknowledged that the United States Is not Intentionally trying to create problems for India with Its aid to Pakistan but that the assistance Is Intended to counter Soviet Pncroachment . come." Walker said there Is JitUe differ· ence between the sale value of houses--inslde thl' village ·and out, except for the 1 percent Income tax. ThE' \1llage presently provides one-tenth of a mill In real estate taxeson$2.6mllllonofreal property, Walker said, giving the m unty $260 annually. "We feel the services we provide will increase the value of the land to the point that it offsets the cost of Incorporating Into. Village," w. alker said. Walker noted that the statement Is employed by George Was hin"' Umvers . lty Hosp It a I In ..,.on W hlngt DC as on, · · doctors In the ar_ea. tho number of ho It 1 bro d ·' t tilt sp a · s an vartous sa e " .facilities. ·•n 1 1 ked t k ne oo . a ways we can wor with employers toprovidecoordlna· so you Soviets wtll know my cotml•rv . The difficult GOT 11er al Pomeroy, Ohio. fftlF~r=~===~w;.a~n~t~s~the;M~;X~m;ls~s~ll~e~a;tt~hi~s~t~lm~e~ls~ w~ea~po~~n~s~l~t·~s~e~as~l~er~to~a~rr~tv~e ~ a~t~a~n ~ == ~~:=~/T~fOR~~7Hfi~I.E~V~~~ " · ' "~~=r~~~~~~~~ H=~== '"'~"· ~ c · lr:::~'"-1J. En•or<'d "'""rond qta" ~ ~~======~·p~:==~~~~==~~ 1 a.&JIL..,;I . If the MX Is relllly a secret . exists or not Is Immaterial. The fact bargaining chip, why are you that the President dreams about It tellJng me this?" makes the system non-negotiable." "Because, Mr. Federenko, we • "Then we wltl not agree to any believe If we tell you what we are nuclear arms reductions until the wtlllngtogiveup, thenyouwlltoffer President stops dreaming a bout us a bargaining chip of your own'Star Wars ,' t• something that has no real value In "The Soviet Union cannot tell the your arsenal." President of !he United States what "We have plenty of those. But If he can or cannot dream about." you eliminate a weapon you really couldn't care about, and we ellml· nate one that we don't want, how OOnes ury does ha ed I I r uce the risk of a nuclear war?" "U both gi b 1 • All o1r-~n Tu"'rs s trong enough to keep any foul weather systems from Ohio .- :c , Sunday prom Ises ,to be- even a lltt!P better. There w Ill be a Iot of hi d · suns ne, an highs will range from the 50s ln .too north to the lower· and mid-OOs in the south. 0 rt t he Wf!a,ther map, high pressure was shown over sout.heroOhio and northern Kentucky by Saturday night and over the Carolinas by Sunday morning. · Showers may spread Into Ohio from the'southweston Monday, and . they are forecast to continue on Tuesday and Wednesday. The showers would re caused by low pressure headed toward the lower · ····--~-· · --~-- ~ ·•w~· -~---~·J OHIO •.. .C1e!!r-Saturday night w!t!LIQ!'I£30 to :J.'iM<JSt!y S'.!!l.~y en .&!!l!!!!lh~l with highs In the 50s north and· mid-50s to mid-60s south. NOR'I'JIWE<lT, CENTRAL Lt\KESHORE WEST CENTRAL, CENTRAL mGIILANDs Saturday night, clear. Low near 30. Sunday, mostly sunny. High 50 to 55..The chance of precipitation was near zero Saturday, Saturday . · · · · night and Sunday. · . EAST lAKESHORE Saturday night, clear. Low near 30. Sunday, sunny. High 50 to 55. The chance of precipitation was near zero Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday. MIAMI vALLEY, S01.J'I'HWEST Saturday night, clear. Low 30 to 35. Sunday, sunny but with some Increase In cloudiness late In the afternoon. High 55 to 60. The chance of prPClplta!lon was near zero Saturday aml .Saturday.nlght and 10... percent Sunday. CENTRAL, EAST CENTRAL Saturday night, clear. Low In the lower 3fio;, Sunday, mostly sunny. High In the mid-50s. The chance of precipitation was near zero The nation's Weather .,• I (Contlnuc<d from page . lo ed "'--------h~::":.:------b-l-------..!--:~:3f~c~o~m~m:JS~s~n~:f~~~~~~:~~~~ ,"saldtlle am uatory servi~ _!! nd a more Saturday, Saturday night and Sunday. soum CENTRAL • Saturday night, clear with the jow In the mid·30s. Sunday, mostly sunny. High 60 to 65. The chance of precipitation was near zero Saturday and Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. · LAKE ERIE West winds 10 to ~ knofs through Sunday. The lake Is mostly' iC('-covered. .. ,.. jorecast· wa; New spirit .in lndia_______J_.a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n ~' • ' Sunday~ By The ·4-'lSCC!:Ited l're.is Good weather is scheduled for Ohio through Sunday. By early Saturday nigh! all the rain was out o!Ohlo, and during the night tr the skyh cleared over most of the state. Clouds covered the ex emesout ernpartofOhlountlllateatnlghtbeforl'thlnnlngout . High pressure centered west of the Mi ssiss ippi Rivt'r, bu t It may spend In 1!1!6 no more than you spent In 1985, " the agencies would spend every penny they could lay their hands on before the fiscal year ends In Sept em l:ler. Why get frozen low when you can get frozen high? The effect of a freeze Is to reWard the big spenders and to penalize the agency directors who have Uied to keep their outlays down. It Is not a reasoned way o g<J a! the problem; it Is merely an easy way. The time for hard budget decl· sions Is nearly at hand. U ·my reading of the newspapers Is correct, nor one single soul In this whole broad land Is willing to give up one single dollar In benefits now l:leing recel ved. The college stu· dents are howling, the college deans are howling, the farmers are ·howling, the old folks are howling, the Amtrak people are howling, the f~cral employees are howling, the retired servicemen are howllng. They are all howling the Identical refrain: Don't cut me. Cui him. II Congress succumbs to this caterwauling, but one alternative wtll remain: This lsto raise taxes. A budget freeze, by any definition, wtll get us nowhere. 0 Berry's World ~ ~il ··----------~----------------------------~ · move to the \'lllage or st>rvlcesoutslde theviUage to create currenl sewage plant Is located, and project what It wil l be or when It wUI Extended Ohio forecast w · ay to f~a or •== food st•mps, ... the agencies' authority to spend• It costs of delay or canceilcation can student loans, or veterans' medical care. More people are living for~ to 25 years after their retirement at age 65. Social Security l:leneflts -········· c~-~·~-~--~~ -l;·b'iiii·"'T, :1~~-t,"'llc»· ...n«: =-~~- ~ caO'T belroze£- ·-~--.,~· :.;;;;;~;;,,..,: ·~~·-!·-...~One more objection. If Congress i ,.~· March 1d. 1986 - The economic expansion Is likely to.continue through this year, cooling a5-the year goes on but probably not sliding into recession until sometime In 1• .: . • . :'lltls is one of a set of assumptions that seems to have ga ined wide • c~bllity and broad dissemination over the past couple -of months In stl,.Yeys, speeches, newstcners, corporate analyses, academic papers and the1ike. ::The theme appears and reappears, each time gaining conv~rts that sttengthen its base and who then spread the word to others. ,it Is has been compared to the spirit that developed early In the 1960s,' wflen a consensus seemed to be developing that America was at a new level •. o(expectallons' and' materlal accomplishments previously unknown by rrl811kind. That spirit was dashed by a numberoffateful events,lncludlngthedeath of President Kennedy, the war In Vietnam, rampant inflation, severe recessions, and the resignation of President Nixon. • nie liltest rise in confidence is less euphoric, and In fact seems tainted by ~ realization that the dark clouds of economic disaster can rlde In from tnany directions- budget deficits, the dollar, Inflation. foreign debts, war. • Such possibilities, In fact, have created a legion of activist pessimists whose appeal Is based largely in the belief that if so many people expect ~ood times the.opposite fate seems almost inE>vltable. · { The optimists, neverth~less, seem to have the more powertul following, ~nd it is hard not to be exposed to their ideas. Ampng them Is the notion that the stock market is headed higher, perhaps to 1.400 points or 1,500 points as measured by the Dow Jones !Ddustrlal average, although the reasons offered are ·almost as varied as the number of forecasts. ~ One of the most commonly cited reasons is the ·assumption of price ~lability . It Is probably one of the most widely shared of all, and It Uesat the ~ase of much optimistic reasoning. '· Equally fundamental Is tbe assumption that productivity gains will continue in the priva te sector, .thus helping Industry to deliver goo<)s and ~rvices ilt a profit and without the need to raise prices. . · Inflation and productivity forecasts often are based . in objective research. But S<'Veral other assumptions appear to be less convincingly documented. : Many believe, for example. that the high-priced dollar Is not likely to eollapw. But some of the arguments seemed based in faith rather tban jlgures. In !he same category is the assumption that somehow the ~conomic world will muddle its way through the debt crises that bury some les:s·d<~w'IOI:>ed nations. '· •ng .----weather:----. Hou8l - Page-A·2 WOO't WOrk_ _ _J_ame_sJ_._Kil~·pa_t_ric_k : WASHINC>TON _ Talk con· family's frugal example? uriues to be hea rd hereof a "budget' The reasons have 10 do with the freeze" as the simplest step toward . very nature of government, for the working the nation back toward a flexibility that Is available to the balanced federal budget. That's the . famil y (or to business) Is not 50 trouble wllh the idea. It's too easUy avallable to the Congress. deceptively simple. The government Is locked Into 8 The argument in favor of a freeze pattern of outlays that are ab,;o. oftC'n equates the federal govern· lutely uncontrollable, such as Inter· ment with the typical American e5t on tbe deb_t, or are virtually fa mily. Countless families manage uncontrollable, such as civilian and The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A:3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~·!''•"~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~t~o~s~ u;rv~~~~Income v'e~.~y~e~a~r-they ~a~fite~r~y~e~a~r~, o~n~the;;~~~~re~tl~re~m~e~n~t.~~~~;~~~ p~roc~u~re~m~en~t~offl 1s~Jes~pe~-::::~~~ In~t~h~eo~ryi~~~b n~ly~,game. l~h~t~h~eo~ry~~:;z:.::::~!::-~-::::-~ bu~hlnto Ohio, causing the dry conditions. same received the of ~c~la~l~s.~lt$but It Is evflY(hlng else~u~t~o~ is falr The ~,~~:~~"~~~o~~~=~~_:;~:~~~~~.~k~~~~~Y ,...:::'-:::::;"::..... AMEMBEB nt The """'''"'''" p,-. ,, lnlunu Dull\.· """" '' ""''·"""" und "'• AmcrtcunNewspu p...-Publlsho•>,\S>octullnn. ' ..' •.· March 10. 1985 The Sunday Times·Sel•tinel At Smith Buick Pontiac Inc. Our Service Depart~ent Is Offering A 10°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND lABOR ALL 01 CITIZENS. DeUver..t Aad Truolated One must be dolivo,...d from the klnl'l9m of dark,_ (world! od lra..,lale<llnto the kingdom of God'o dear Son (the ehun:b), .. _ ._.l doliwo,...d "' trom tho J>OWOT of <farkMt!t_ mod lwltA tt"'IIUiated ., iloto '"' kitogdom of Au doar s ... "(Col. 1:13) . The cl•n:lio •n-nthtl put of God's plan in saving man, and Is according t.o Hu etenoal "To tA• inl•nl that ftow unto t.Ja.e pritu"ipallri.. mad~" ita. $ pluco1 miglll bo known by lAo chtorc~ tho mo,.Yold W.:.doto&. of · Accordinlllo the dernol J>11TJ>OIO whocll Ae 1>11TJ>O"d Ill CANI Joltll ovr Lord tEph. 8: 10 , 11). For Free 81We Corre•p•••~-- C..U., Wrt&e... Chaptl Hill Church of C,hrlst llot.,lle Rood • r . o. Boa Jll G•lllpotll, 011.. 4Mll s.tH~IirM~ I ..... !ll. .,t:.. 'NCiftllllp lt:Jt __ •..- .. ..,. llle ...." n~~t .... �. Page-A-4-The Sunday .Times-Sentinel ' Area deaths Edith-E. Burton MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Edith E. Grover Burton, 91, Middleport, died Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. ., Mrs.Rurlo(lwasadaughterofthe late Benjamin and Sarah and Fedilla Yeager. Besides her parelliS, she was preceded In death by her first husband. John Grover; her ~ond husband, Ernest Burton; .tWo daughters, VIvian Ruth and L.outse Amstutz; an Infant son: a March 10. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • March 10. 1985 ~ .. - ........... The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. W alesa questioned about.union activities Redecking set ·for local span Star Advent Church,.Letart. . POMEROY - Anoouncement He was preceded In death by his wife, VelmaMarieHo!fman,ln1984. that the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Surviving are two sons, Bernard would undergo Improvements this Gary Ho!frnan and Darrell Cecil summer and possibly be closed for a Hoffman, both of Letart; two period was . not news to Pomeroy daughters, Mrs. Joe (Kay L.) VU!age o!flclals. Pomauj~ M~yor R!ch:::.rd Sey!er, Keathley of 'Point J.>teasan!, and Mrs. John (Barbara A.) Gerlach of ln November 1984, signed an Letart: and 12 grandchildren and 14 ordlnance glvtng the Ohio Depart· . men! of Transporta tlon pezmissioil · great-grandchildren. to ,r edeck the brtdge. The mayor · signed the permission on Nov. 19, ' Evan L. Scott and a report on the ' GDANSK, Poland (API_ Solid· arlty leader Lech Walesa crttlclzed Polish authorities-for "arbitrarily deciding who can and who cannot participate tn public llfe" as he presented himself loa prosecutor Saturday for questioning about his actl_vlttes. Walesa defiantly nashcd a v · for ·vlctory sigh as ·ne walked oown the sidewalk and Into the prosecutor 's office In Gdansk accompanied by his lawyer and tw9 aides. About 10 clvlllans and a dozen uniformed policemen looked on. ' The prosecutor sum moned Walesa foz: for the acttvttlesasleaderofSol!darttyand warded or punished for this," · sharpestwamtngtoWalesa slnce he for a separate charge o! organizing Walesa said. His statement was was released from 11 months of JU~al protests and Inciting unrest. distributed to reporters. Internment In Nov~ber 1~. • The first charge carries a max!TheprosecutorwarnedWaTesaon Charges stem from · SoUdality mum pena!tyof!Jveyearslnprison, Feb. 16tha t hefaceduptoflveyears plans to organize a nationwide the second a maximum ot three ln.plisonlfheconttnuedlllegalunion 15-mtnute strtke last month to years . activities. It was the government's protest food price Increases. Afterwards he was greeted at a r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; nearby church by about 50 supporters who handed liLT. flowers and c h anted "W a 1e sa" and "Solldarlty." Walesa was chairman of Solldartty, the first free trade union In the . Soviet bloc, whkh was suspended undermarllallawtnDecember1981 and outlawed Parliament In was told during the hour-long meeting that he was under Investigation and must tn· form authorlties.of his whereabout s each lime he leaves his home city of Gdansk, his lawyer Jacek Taylor said. · Taylor, Interviewed after the sessloti, sa id · Walesa was under any of the prosecutor's questions and Instead read a statement In -which he vowed to continue his Solidarity activities. "I would like to remind you that I still regard myself as chairman of Solidarity and ... I will conltnue io struggle by peaceful methods A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN .. lwo srejlsoriS,'-WUilal'll Eugene Burton, a nd Medical Center. grandchtldren. Born Sept. 19, 1901, at Vlnton, son : Surviving are two daughters and of the late Allred and Susan Nercia and Boyvln McC . arleyScott, heretlredfromlhe sons-In-taw, · Mlnor of Mlllersport. and Kathryn Ohio Department of Transportation and Fred Rowalt of Bucyrus; a son after worklng there for Tl years. and daughter-In-law, John A. and . · Surviving are his wife, Mary Leota Grover Jr. of Chattanooga, Scott; two sons, J.E. "Junior" Scott renn.: a son, James W, Grover of of Northwood. and Harold Scott of portatlon wUI pay the totalcostol the project. Council last November called the upcoming redecklng "general matntalnence work" while the Ohio Department of Transportation noted 11 was an "emergenc measure by reason of fo~ expediting highway lmproverfienls A BOOK 111AT TALKS - Storltis take 00 an extra diJnenlllon when told hy a talking book. Preschoolers JennUer Sellers and Todd Rb:er, need ~..-l1~Unt-;"'~klh,f'""---a.s!ti~.tan..-.~W1l"--· or.- G~~W'.->!lle~~'l;Ja~.es,F~!r.n! """ -"Wl)tblffffie"ffigi'JW-·'~ty:'·'-- ,~,.,..,~,.,-,..., .Muncie, Ind.; two daughters, Carol · · Seyler said Sa~day he has not , -~"~· ·t~nandllis~e~Elm~rs .. ':"~ .•• H!"'""n ofCo!~!flbus .. and Arlene , ~n advl$ed liS to when. \he~:~ . ....fietty Burton of Columbus, and 2'< Angles o!Westuma, Mich .; a ststeF,'" redecktng wlll be done and If the SATURDAY MORNING FATALm'- A 'l9-year· apparently headlaig north on VIand In the right Jane ln .grand~hlldren, 36 great GametWelkerofVmton: andntne blidgels tobe rompletelyclosedto old Huralngton, W.Va., man died Salurday momlng excelll8 of the speed limit and struck two northboond grandchildren. and several great- grandchildren, four stepgrandchlld· traffic, forhowlongapeliodthatwUI following 811 accltlent at 11dnl and VIand stlcetll In vehicles stopped In traffic In the left lane, Evlck said. great-grandchildren. ren and seven great-grandchildren. be Point Pleasaat,ln wblcli his car smashed Into autiUty The vehicles, which minor damage ta the Services wlll be held a t 11 a.m. He was preceded In death by by · pole on the Shoney's parking lot. 'lbe deceased was rear, were driven byCharlcs'E.Jelfen;,42,Southslde, Jylonday In Rawlings-Coats-Blower twobrothersandaslster. Identified as .Gamel Boyd, 508 N. High St., acconllng W.Va., and Wesley Reynolds, 43, 300 Moore Sl., Funeral Home, with the Rev. Funeral services wUI be held at 1 toPolniPieasan&PatrobnanR.A.EVIck. Exadcaw~e Hendei'!IOII, W.Va. ("nmes-Scntlnel photo by LeeK . Robert Roblnson o!ficlattng. Burial p.m . Monday tn McCoy-Moore has not yet been determined. Boyd was Withrow). of death . wUJ be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Funeral Home, VInton, with the :c heshire. Friends may call at the Rev. Allred · Holley officiating. ~ ·r.~red WOMEN'S funeral home anytime on Sunday, Burial wlll be In VInton ·Memorial RIO GRANDE A display of The Converse" Aerodyne•• lor Pa'rk. Friends may call at the with the family to tMi present from aerobics. Unbeatable cushioning and :Wayne National Forest has been 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. .~. funeral home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. developed by Rio Grande College MOERS, We,<;t Germany (AP) "It was In a service car and his injury prolectiona add comfort today. ,c.,,;.., and . commun!ty .college .and the Sl!ots were fired Saturday at an driver was with him," the British Ia even the ~~~~~~t.. Ohio Department oJ Narurar automobile carrylng Air Marshal spokesm<Ui Said. Dorothy G-. Fauble Sir Patrick Hlne, head ofthe British He refused to say whether the car Resources. William Thomaschek The display Js located on the first Royal Air Force In West Germany, was hit by the gunfire or give any POINT PLEASANT - Dorothy floorofDavlsLibraryatthecollege. but he was not Injured, authorities further details. G. Fauble, 60, Hagerstown, Md .. FAIRMONT, W.Va. - WWlam said Moerslslnthewesternpartofthe originally of Point Pleasant, died ThomaschekSr. , 70, Fairmont, died Visitors may view scenic photo· graphs of the various districts that Duesseldorf pollee said a Blittsh country, about 18 miles from Frtday morning In University l'h~~~ horn on F eb. 2, 1915, in .comprisetheWayneandreadabout mllitaryveh!c!ewasflreduponbya Moenchengladbach,wheretheBrll· Hospital, Md. ' Its versatile terrain . and history , passing car on the A-57 West Ish Army of the · Rhine is . Surviving are three sisters, Clara Philadelphia, son of the Ia te John German autobahn near Moers at rding to Dave Mauer, director headquartered : Mae Plants and Kathleen Moody, acco and Emma Thomaschek and Is • bo mth of Point Pleasant, and Mayota · ofllbraryandlearntngresourcesat a utnoon. The attack on the NA'f.0 o!flcer survived by hls.stepmothe.r, Hilda RGC-CC. Both West German pollee and followedawave-of-homblngstnfour !!~lYre of RisingSun; and a brother, Austin. Texas. Maps, pamphlets and . brochures British mllltary authorities l,'efused West German cities on Thursday Thomaschek, of -Frank Glll of Fredericktown. Also surviving are two sons, t th ta . t f h k :.· :Funeral services wlll be held at 10 · o name e rge o t e attac and Flid ay. a-r eavaUableatnocost. H. Thomaschek of Gallipo1 edl t 1 B · · Lef t·w1ng terrorJsts w ho say th'ey Robert /i.in.·Moooay ln Ricketts Funeral lis, and Wllliam Thomaschek · Harold Godt~ke. ·lorest supervl- mm a e Y· ut a diplomatic Jr., of ~ · In Bo · r, said the forestry service was source nnsaldltwasHine. wantlooverthrowtheWest Ge11llan ,!lome, Meyersville, Md. SO Fairmont; two daughters, Mrs. Th dl 1 1c d drl NATO 1 t f Karl (BUlle Irene) Paulsen and Mrs. "pleased" tohavetheopportunltyto that he P otmbeaitd soul rceed, whOasked state an ve I orces ou .ol '• . Arthur (Judith Rose) Holt, hoth of work With the state, ODNR and ho e no flredent fl ' ';"ld thnee the country havefchalhomedbresponsd· :(>ris D. Hoffman RGC·CC to produce the display. s ts were at Htne s vehicle blllty for three o t e m tngs an Gallipolis; a brother, JohnaThoma· "We are looking lorward 10 more from red BMWHtn, automobile which :. ~MA<:nN, W.Va. -Funeralservi- schek of LaPort, Texas; sister, lhei! aped •·~-~ of these cooperative projects relat· s away. e scar was not -ces wlll be held at 1:30 p.m. today In Mrs·. AI (Rosie) Shisler of Austin; hit, he said. ~iiglesong Funeral Home, Mason, and 10 grandchildren. tng topubllc lands, " he said. AspokesmanfortheRritlshArmy Oris Dale Hoffman, 85, Letart, He was preceded In death by his One purpose of the display wlll f th Rhtn~tn M h 1 dha h ware- o e ~ oenc eng a c Student a to Increase serve Is w.Va., who ctied ThursdaY ln wife, Irene Florence ~Jchards confirmed a· shooting attack on a ·E'Ieasarit VaUeyHospltal. Thomaschek, and by a son and a nessoftheWayne. NATO officer, but refused to say : The Rev. James Looney wlll brother. "It's great to have a chance to let whether hew as Blitlsh. · :o!flclate and burtal wlll be In -Funeral services wlll be held at college students know more about • "We can confirm that a NATO ·£vergreenCemetery. 1:30 p.m. Monday tn Carpenter& theWayneNatlona!Forest,notonly officer has been shot aton"':he : -;Born Dec. 28, 1899, Jn Mason Ford Funeral Home, 209 Merchant In terms of recreation, but to help autobahn. We cannot Identify him. Hearing well them think about Forest Services There were no lnjurtes," said the i!dds so. much ·to :e lrunty. son of the late William R. -st., Fairmont, with th-. Rev. Steve jnd Augusta E. Smith Hoffman, he Snider officiating. Burtal wlll be tn career opportunities," said Lionel Blitlsh army spokesman, who the moment. metla Lelfhel~ of !">meroy; and a .. .. r;a~re~s~us~pec~ted~-~ln~t~he~f~ou~rth;.;;~~~~~D~O~W~N~TO~W~N~G~A~W~PO~US~~~ s 0· u n d :tor memort• es •' eng1neer~·for O.F~ --MeadGwdale-Gemetery, F--air.tnant. .... Lel:n~JY cHsttict ~j?alling bucket causes delay •• : CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tAP) ; ~ A falltngmetal work bucket broke workman's ·leg and Imbedded ~i~lf In the top of space shuttle. ~~very on Friday, causing •!laJnage tbat forced a fifth delay of : ~n. Jake Garn's trip Into space, •)IASA officials said. ~: The space agency said It was too :-l!arly to assess the extent of damage :fq a cargo bay door or just how long It •.\1'111 postpone the Olght. Launching :t.ad been scheduled for March 28or :a; :29. ·: Officials said they did not know ~l\'hat caused the fall of the heavy ib(lcket, whlchislargeenough to hold ;&yo people, but experts were •lnspectlng the device's hydraulic :I!Qtst. A board of specialists began :a6 Investigation which NASA spo.~esman Dick Young said could take Several days. '; The accident happened about 8 :a;m. In a hangar where Discovery ·Wa.s being groomed to be moved :~liter Friday Into an assembly :billldlng where It was to have been :Rlatedwith Its two booster rockets lind external fuel tank. That move damage Is repaired. Officials said a large movable bucket used to position workers alongthe60-footlengthofthehayfell · onto a steel work platform on which technician Cary Sutherland was ··standing. "I heard a bang, and I looked up and saw the bucket coming down on me,'' Sutherland said In a telephone Interview from his hospital room, where he was being treated for a double fracture of the left leg. "I tried to duck, but the bucket grazed my back and then hit my leg." Sutherland, 35, of Cocoa. Fla., Is an employee of Lockheed Space Opera tlons Co., which services shuttles under a NASA contract. NASA said the heavy bucket struck the left cargo bay door about six f~tfrom the point where the bay joins the main shuttle cabin. The exact depth of penetration was not said the Impact damaged several Jltlinedlately known, but officials heat protection tlles and the-door's structure. Dlscovery was to have rolled out to the launch --~· "' hear well. Ex•Meigs native ~hostm manager POMEROY . _F. 0 ., 1e Justt'", a " , Big Bend native, now of Rt. 2. Sharpsville, Ind ., has been named 0f Publl Se i 1 dl manager . c headquartered rv ce n ana's North Region, In K k I d o omo, n · As regional ma nager, Justis oversees operations at five Public 1 ri ffl ' · Service Indiana d sl ct o ces, Including RochPster, North Man· chester. Hunt lngton, Wabash and his own of·fl cc a t Kokomo. J ustis jolned Public Service Indiana In 1%'> as an electrical engln C<'r at the company's Plain· fleld headquarters. After working DILES HEARING AID CENTER · transferred to Kokomo. &>fore assumlng hi s new position . Justis served as division engineer and SPECIALTY GRAPHICS MIDDL(PORT, OHIO divislonpoperations manager. The West VIrginia native ea rned his bachelor's deg-ree In electrica l engineering at the Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne. He Is a member of the In stitute of Electri· ca l and E lectronic E nglheers a nd hoth th0 sta te and national Society of Pro fessional E ngineers. · Justis is active In the Kokomo Cha mber of Commerce and serves as a deacon and treasurer ol the Fairfield Christian Church . al Oakford. Th~ new manager of the firm Is a son of Mrs. Irene Just is, Mason, W.Va ., and the la te FcnisJustls.He Js married to the fmmer Sharon Young, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Young of pomeroy and late Victor Young. ThP rouple has two children, Greg, 18, and WPndy, 14. and the family frequ('!ltl)' vis it s In the Big Rend area. 614-992-7626 SILK SREEN .PRINTING Order Team Jackets, Hats & ·Shirts Order Special Items for Family Reunions, Class Reunions and Group Awards. Pul your•elf in touch. Make yOur good t1mts bel!er. More rrol. Mote ,. olive. Much mort understandable. Tf)(Ough proper omplifteation, improlltd heonng con change "huh·whot" confuJion mto enJoyable commvnicotion . ' · We think you'll agree . . . . it'5 o reo! thrill to hear better. But let your ears dec ide. WE NOW PRINT GLASSWARE, TOO!!! Benefit froni. GLASSES, MUGS AND OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE IN OUR CATALOUGES CALL FOR PRICES OR HAft US COME SEE YOU! DES·JGNER ~~======::==============~~ ··Right now, during our , Springtime Super Sale, .you'U find incrcdtbl~ savings on a huge variety or SanltaS colors and prints. It's an oppor· tunlty you won ' t want to miss. tf/aHIJopa SUPER-MARKET 762 3RD AVENUE HUNTING, WV 25701 1-304-525-7090 1 CALL US FOR ALL Y·OUR NEEDS SALES & RENTALS 161 Upper River Road 614-446-7283 . PI otect your hoi ne against fire and burglary, · and save on your Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7227 l Out Of Town Customers Call Collect h011teowne• s Insurance, too. Oxygen Ask me about State Farm's Home Alert Protection Plan. Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs - £A ROLL SNOWDEN 4t7 second Ave. Gottlpolis, Oh. Pllont44t-4290 Home,.....45tl Bathroom Aids Walkers Crutches & Canes .. WE IILL MEDKARE anti OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGIILE ~ -.ICHAIIIAND. MARY ANN "IDWMlN;-oWfaRS GAWPOUS, 0..0 63 PINE ST. 4 HL SERYKE WE DEUYER At Our Special Price S72S FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT PLANNING AND DESIGN WIDE VARIETY OF $TYLES AND SIZES u Bowman's Home Care Medical Supply MONDAY NIGHT BUFFET S:OO to 9:00 P.M. 40°/o OFF LIST MANY OTHER ITEMS Like a QOOd ~1/Qr. IState State Farm F•re and casualty Company Home Ofhce BioomlllQton. llhflOia • LOS ANGELES lAP) - SegmentsofsomeTVshows, Including the popular "TheCosbyShow,"w lll be revived If scriptwriters ratify a tentative contrac't and end a strike that entered lis fifth 'day Saturday, officials say. " Yippee!" s houted Steven .. Bochca.. Prodl!ffir nf ·:Hill Street Blues, " on learning of the tent alive agreement. The last two episodes of the show had been threatened with cancellation if the strike lasted longer than a wc-'t'k, but they will be completed if the con tract Is ratified. NBC officials In New York said they would revive the las t three _r:_an~r,. ~ith...t:!' ~:s~po~"k~-e~·:·oJT'"~-·~"'~·AJ;.soc~-~-=·~&~~ed~,·P~r~~~-.s~b~~~·~1~--=·~:~~-=~:~:··-~;A~.n~d~-~w~e;·;,£--a~;n~~~=~· ;~·==·~=~~·~:==~===:·=~===·=-~~~~~~~~~'i'i~~~lhc~~~~~~~~!;1~f£ """'=~~:"a~n~d~a~~~e~m~tbe;;,r~~of~G~u~ldl~ng~~ho~m~e:7r~;~m~9~a ro ~.m~.t1o~P~~ t:::y~a!, .. lr.onton unit_ ~ . .. !_ GALLIPOLIS - A grand theft months probation and had his chargeagatnsta GaU!a County man driver 's license suspended for 120 RENTAL OFFER-For a limited time, rent the tonal aid (or was dismissed Friday following a days following his plcJI. any hearing aid) for 6 wMks for only $SO.OO. preliminary hearing In Gallipolis · In other !raffle cases, Carolyn TRY IEFORE YOU IUYI Municipal Court. Whittington. 22, of Eureka Star episodes of "The Cosby Show"lf the Tommy Matthews , of Tommy's Rout e', was fined $12 plus cost s for See us at Holur Clinic Each Wtd111sday, i :00 P.M. contract Is ratified Monday . The . Enterprises, Ohio 218. Gallipolis, failure to yield. segments had been canceled due to had been accused of taking a 706 Forfeiting $40 hond for traffic lack of matertal. . I d c 11 J c d nternauonal tractor and hy rauuc violations arro ana "I'm glad, because people have lift boom fromJohnRelville,ofRt.l, 26, of Rt. were 1, Crown City,. fail ureay. to been yeUJng at me on the streets; Crown City, by deception. yleld the rtght of way; Dennis R. saying, 'No more repeats,"' Rtll · ·A Vlntpn man was fined $17 plus Hurt, 3I,ofRodney. failure tostop at Cosby said through spokesman costs following his guilty plea 10 a a stopslgn; andEm!eL.Jones,3'2.of David Brokaw. · charge oldlsonleriy·comluct.Ftnro ~ ·GaHlpoHs ·!'eny; .. W.Vs .. assurr-d Negotiators for the Write rs Guild was Wllllam Collins, 25. clear distance. of Amelica and the · Alliance of PauiD. Mllchell,50,ofLangsville , Forfeltlng hondfor speedl ng were HELPINC PEOPLE HE A fl. Motion Picture and Television h was sentenced to 10 days In t e Charles A. Smith. 20, of Rt. 1. WIUIAM S. DILES Producers reached tentative agree· Gallla County. Jall and was fined l'hurman, $38; Salma Ta lhouk, of (614) 594-357' Alhtnt. Ohio 45701 326 W. Union Stroot m ent Friday on a new three-year $300 after pleading guilty to DWI. Columbus.$41: and Sidney Huddlescontract after nearly 17 hours of Mitchell was also pl aced on 18 ton. 37. of GaUl polls Ferry. $43. bargaining overseen by federal ~----------------------_.1----------------~-----mediator Leonard Farrell, AMPTP spokesman Chuck Weisenberg said. "DetaUs of the agreement wlll be .not tU.scussedpubllclyunl ll theWGA membership vot~s on the agree· ment," Weisenberg said, reading a joint statement by guild executive director Naomi Gurian and AMPTP president J. Ntcholas Counter. writers ponder new contract at NATO off•"c•"al . ~~~"'~!~~:t~~~:':~~·~:t~':~-~~.:=~~~ ......~~ t e . ~C? . ~g«:,__~-~~ppe . talk with and IL<;ten to the talking book. SU!Italn"" Shots -""'{v.as -Cf3triker ··~-·~~ 1"£':f;'U~~~~~~~~-:;~sa;L"tc~¥.,-;~t!l~ "~·c:~~~u?~o~••~~tlli~--·~~r:.;!"~::a-~~e!_h~:.": ~ _r: :. .·-·-· wayne d"ISp}ay at colleae ' 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 when yo~ need it. The Argosy CCA Canal ha~rino EASY CIEDII AVAIUILE 2199 IACISON AVI•..:..n. PUASANT, W.VA. " (304) 675-3106 CALL IS TODAY ' .. per penon S39S per child (4-101 Children under 4 FrH The Buffet includes an All· You-Can·Eat Sal!fCI, Soup, Appt· titers, New Dishes Each Wttk, EntriH, Fresh Fruit Cocktail, Fried Banana, Dessert, Hot T10 or Coffee. Main Courses Will Change Every WHk-(No Carry Out) ' You ·can Also Order DinneWi"ftti1nni r:vartingillienu. iooi BEGINNING MARCH 17 -SUNDAY NOON BUFFET .. You know its an imitation. But what about the many people today who have decided they are just like a banker? From stockbrokers to retailers, from credit unions to insurance men, to savings and loans, they all seem to be saying, "You don't need a banker, we11 do just as wcU:' Oh, no they won't. Because no one else has the banker's hundreds of years ofbanking experience behind them. Nor do they enjoy the kind of trust that bankers do from the majority of Americans. So why settle for an imitation when you can have a real banker at our Full Service Bank~ • THE ONLY PLACE YOU'LL FIND A BANKER IS THE BAN!<. ./ ' 1".....v.-!. n·--!:~~~ ll~,r ,. ........, ••• I 1C\l...~o'~· &:.l..ll T ·,.- B~n L~ Locations U.L&.~ Member FDIC ~&.&&.'- I Gall ipol is. Oh io \ • �Page- A-6- The Sund~y Times-Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport- Gal.lipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, VIJ. Va . March 10. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·~octors claim maverick Westenrille resident treated for injury ..--Local ·Briefs:-----Trio enter guilty pleas POMEROY - Terry Eugl'ne Hysell . . 20, and William Joseph Ri'ltffiire; 18; I.XJth--of Pomeroy, have--pleaded guilty .to forgery GAbLIPOI:.IS - - A - FranklinCounty woman was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center Friday night for an Injury received when her car was struck by a tractor-trailer on U.S. 35. Mary C. Wolfe, :.Ml, ofWestervUle, was treated for a bump on the head, hospital ot!lclals said. TheGallla·MI'Igs postoftheState Highway Patrol said Wolf~ and the 5ellll, drlven by Osble Smith, 55, of Clnchmatl,. were eastbound on 35. approximately six-tenths of a mlle charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The pair allege<l ly allcmpted to forge a chPCk March 1 at Bank One in Pomeroy. Judge Charles Knight onlcn'CI a pre-,;ent cnce invesligat ion a nd set final sentencing for April 18. .Harry Lee Barton, 19. Pomeroy. also pleade<l guilt> to a break-In at the Modern Supply Store on Feb. 26. Barton was rep(,rtro ly ca ught by authorities Inside the building. · A pre-sentence invest iga I ion was ordered ;md finalscrilenclng was set for April 18. 1udge issues order Common_ Pleas 11JCSON, Ariz. (AP)- Use of an four-day ordeal dul)ng which a unauthorized ar11flclal heart did not heart transplant failed and the experimental Phoenix Heart was contribute to the death of a 33-year-old auto mechanic, but In lmplantro in his cbest Wednesday to factltn(irovedhlscondltlonasit kept · Keep .hftn alfvl' lor ·a second transplant, although the dl'\•Jce · him alive bl'twEell heart transplants, a surgeon says. Jacks approYal of the 1.,1 .S. Food and Dr. Jack G. Copeland,'chief of the Drug Adminlstrati<m. University of Arizona's heart transCopeland blamro thr presencC'of plant team, - attributed Thomas fluid in Creighton's lungs on the use C.!>'Jghtpn's cteathJrriday ID heart of a hP~•1 -]u!!g w.ac!lme when he faUure due to pressure from went Into cardiac arrest 22 hours fluld:fllledlungs . alter receiving his first transplant The Tucson man died afll'r a Tuesday. . ag-e, troopers said.-'- -A Charleston. W.Va., man was cited by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday. aftl'r· noon at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 160. A pick-up driven by Robert Caldwell, W, of Kerr, was stopped In front of the Jackson Pike branch of the Ohio Valley Bank, waiting to turn onto 35 when the patrol said a 1\'!'Stbolind ~emt, driven by Ulysses G. Berry, 62, of Charleston, report· edly attempted to tiu-n left onto the LEGISlATIVE RALLY - Rep. Jolynn Bester, center, talked Wtth members of the Meigs and Gallla County Fann Bureau duriDglhe Ohio Fann Bureau Legislative Rally held In CQiumblts. The Farin Bureau · m embers dist:ussed with Boster.the need for a to call for a monetary deposit for beverage bottles and cans, the need for SUfficient funds for agr~ulture from the state budget and a progrliiJl to control multiflOra law .Court grants judgment County common P leas Court to Racine Home . as she was making a Jpft turn into a . Berry's trailer struck the Jeftfront of prtvate drive, striking her car ln the Caldwell's pick-up, causing light left side at 7: 25p.m . damage. Berry's semi was not Wolle's sustained moderall' damaged in the 3:50 p.m. incident, damage In the acCident, while troopers said. Berry was cited for an Smtih's semi received light dam· Improper turn. car Four men cited after ~~~~:~Bi;a~n:~k~f·~ro;~m~~-J",-·-~an:d~rN~;o;;"~'~'an;;w~w~.·~bot~:h~o~f~M~::e~lgs::eo~~•un;:=:,ty:.~an::!d~G~Ienn;:':::~Grah ~~~am~~an~d~C~~.~A~. ·.........,;l:;;.:;.:;~,.;~:;;;11~~r.~,~L;:;': i::7 ;:;·";.8 ;:;J;l;:;S;·;W ; ~ '"e '~"·r'··-·~~--~·l- . ··~·-···--·-~. . . ,~ J'im Cyndl!f, Porriero)', et.al. . .. .. · The judiimentfs tobe paid .wilhin.ttireEi"<lays'o r "tt1e propertY In " ;;;,~lion. located in Syracuse. is to he foreclosed and sold at public In other cou11 action, Steve J. Blackwell has been ordered to use his Income tax refund to pa;y $425 in back child support payments to CYnthia Marie Blackwell. The balance, if any, is to be credited against a $3,600 judgment for delinquent child support. awarded by the court in February 1983. Linda Kelley , Racine, was granted a divorce In court from Rodger Kelley, Athens, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty. Linda Kelley was restored to her former name of Linda O'Brten_ A restraining order has been issued in court against Russell D. Murri.!,; ..Syracuse. pendJng a divorce action filed by Carrie K.Morris, .•.. Syracuse. The defendant was given 10 days in which to request a hearing to determine if the restraining ordpr should he continued or vacatro. A divorce has be<'n fi led in cou rt by Mary Belinda Warth Robinson, Middleport , from Russell Alle n Robinson, Lebanon. Money suits filed Duncan both from Gallla County ~~. . ... · · ~ .... · · · .... · "··~............... ~....... ~..... = Council briefed on . propo's'ed rate.ht.ke POMEROY - Four Pomeroy Route 3 men were arrested Friday afternoon by the Pomeroy and Middleport Police Departments and the . Meigs County Sheriff's Departml'nt. Officers were summoned to Dark Hollow Road when a fight was reported taking place there. Deputy Shprlff Kenny Klein said that three of the men, Timothy Davidson, VIrgil CoJJins and Carl Stewart, are being charged with disorderly - conduct while i.ntox!· cated, and a fourth, William Collins , 'is being charged with assault. According to Klein, William Collins Issued threats to shoot one of the four men with a .22 guage rlfll'. The four will face hearings In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Meantime, ShertffHowardFrank reponed that Thomas Hoskins, ~xter, has been turned over to the Athens County authorities on an indictment charging grand auto theft . Frank says that ·Hoskins was ln the Meigs County ' jall. awaiting a slx-wrek pre-sentence hearing after facing chargps of . breaking a nd ent~r1ng fn 1\1elgs·County. Hoskins will be returned to Meigs County at the end of the six wPeks for sentencing on the local charge, the sheriff said. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Office of .Consumer's Counsel. In suppol1 of Spratley's objecllon that Council received soml' enlightl'n· General Telephone Is not holcllng ment in regard to a proposed gas hearings on a proposro rate rate increase for the village !tom Herb Gibson of Syracuse Home Increase In rural Ohio, particularly Utilities Co., who ·was present at in this area. Council approved tire hiring of Thursday evening's regular meet ·George Holmap -to again ·i •• anagc ing of-the group. The proposed rate increase Is now the Syracuse pool. Council also issued a remindl'r undpr review by the Public Utilities that March 11 and 12 wUI be vUlajl'e Commission of Ohio. According to Gibson, If the clean up days with free pickup Of " increase is approved, the com· articles. Garbagl' wJU·not be picked pany's rate struc ture wUJ Increase upon those days. Present for Thursday's m Peling from a $5 service chargl' to $5.61; and from a charge of$1.()9 per cubic were councilmen, Ken Cundiff, Oris Hubbard, Ernie Sisson, BJU Arnott , The utUity's property In Athens ft. of gas to$1.70. ATHENS - Columbus & S!mth· ern Ohio Electrit Co, handed a County Is valued at $36.5mllli!Jn and Gibson assured council that Buddy Cundiff and Jack Williams; check for more than $939,00J to thl' includrs the Poston gl'neratlng customers' gas meters are read· Mayor Eber Pickens; JariCe Law. son, clerk-treasurer; and .Milton Athens County treasurer Friday. complex nl'ar Athens. monthly, never estimated. He a lso The payment represents a portl6n of Athens Division Manager John pointed out tha t the company has Varian, police chief. the utUity's 1985 Athens County tax · Weeks said that the Columbus· made Improvements to lines and based utilitY Is the largest property • bill. that his maintainance program has taxpayer ln Athens, Franklin and ! cut gas Joss due to leakages from 35 Coshocton counties, a nd will pay ,, percent to 17 percent. A second pa~ent of comparable Syracuse Home Utllltes' custoCALLIPOLIS-AGallipolisman nearly $19.6 million In property amount wiil be made later this year, mers with questions or problems was served a summons by city taxes to those counties In 1005. C&SOE officials said. .police Friday cha rging failure to should cali9l9-2403 or 919-2900. Council authorized Bob Wingett, pay parking tickets. fpiii~iiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii't' village grant administrator, to Served was Bruce Henson, 23, apply for an additional 40 percent 326 !-2 Second Ave. grant to offset costs· for a vUJage Regina A. Harold, of IOU Y., Third marina . A $44,00J grant from the Ave., was Issued a minor mlsdeOhio Bureau of Outdoor Recreation mea nor citation for an open · • has already been secured for the conta iner . marina project. · Also cited by pollee were Terry L \~ Council will soon be advert ising J ohnson, 22, of 941 Second Ave., no for bids for hot mix to begin paving mumer; Gregory L . Green, 22. of ~ -I ·· Sy'!'a,'\is.~-strtths 7~-----~-·~· --.-l'l.t . .4~ .~Ga_!liPQI~ ,.imprQper lan~-- C&SOE pays property taxes1 · POMEROY - Two suits for money, evolving from an auto accident, have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Elaine E. -Mayle, Stockport, has filed suit· against Richard D. Thomas, TUppers Plains, and the. Auto Owners Insurance Co., . Columbus, asking for $75,00J for damages and injuries incurred in an auto accident on U.S. Oil in Washington .County on Jan . 19, 1~1. She asks trial by a jury. The case was origtnally filed in Athens County but a change of venue to Meit:s Cou nty was ordered. Emery D. Mayle . also h a~ filed action for $40,00J as a result of the same accident against Thomas and the insurance company. He also asks trial by jury. . Emergency runs answered After Creighton was on the machlne.for about eight hours, the ar1lfictat heart, invented by Dr. Kevin Cheng, a Phot>ntxdentlst, was lmpTanted n· kepflifrn alive whlfe doctors searchal for the second human heart. C!'!'lghton's condition actually lmproYed on the:> device. Copeland said. "! l:!eljeve !ba! Lhl> i!Jterlm heart . Improved his · physiologic status during thl' 11 hours that It was used.," he said. "He had excellent pulses In his hands and fe<:>t and good Tee d • . ft · h t• _ nager teS a . er S 00 tog .....,... of marriage. Knight said that a II new divorce<' or dissolutions of marriage cases involving child support must Include a. typed sheet Including the names of both parli('S, Socia l Sc<·u rM)· numbPrs , dates of birth, and the names of both parties' em plo)•ers a nd their business addresses . The ord~•· was i'Sue<l as a new law , House Btu 614, takes effect in mid-April. on a teen-ager who stood beside his desk and shot himself In the hl'ad during a high school shop class, officials said. Bruce Perry ,17 ,died Friday night after 2~ days In a coma , a .spokeswoman at St. Luke's]iospltal said. "His caused SI'VI're brain an order had been gtvrn to shut off thl' respirator. Ms. Cordeira said she did not know the 'funeral arTangements . With his parl'nts by his side, Perry had been on the .r espirator slncP shootinghlmsell ln thetemplewltha single bullet W~nesday morning ln Greater, New Bedford Voc~!tlonal · read by night superv lsor LO!Jise Cordelra, "Medical conditions wouid'- riol allOW donation of organs. An autopsy will most likely be done. The medical examiner will then give the officia l · cause of death." Classmates sa id Perry tl'arfully to leave the room, li t a - clgarefte~took "a~sip from a"can beer and then put a gun to his head and fired. The shooting occurred about 10 minutes after a caller who identified the ~ed them of he~ implant .dido't cause color." · The fluid in Cl'elghton 'slungsalso was a factor in the decision not to seek another heart as the second one lleganlli rau Frlda:y; ~said. The m echanical heart had not be<'n approved by·the FDA, and the University of Arizona M!!~Jlcal Center, where the operations were performed; had not been approved for an artlfl~lal heart. operation. The FDA criticized Copeland and Dr. CecU Vaughn, who trrlptanted lhe device, but agency spokesman Jf • L. I ~e tn.S.ltOp C ass rr--------.;._"'!"_____________ Buster Brown · spend 10 hours on the heart-lung machine and wouldn't ·have sur- , fered ail rtmnlarmrge-," sa !dG~ltge ' J . Annas, professor ol health law at , Boston Unlvprsi ty College of Medi· ' cine. He said he was not criticizing Copeland's motlvt'S. "We all want to sel' people's Jives saved, " he sal<;! . "But this Is not the way. We' ve got this all mixed up." Copeland told reporters, however. "It's pretty hard lo be prepared with a total art!Ilclal heart unless you have a program . We did . everything that we cotJid for him ... My eonsctence is clear." ' I ...~ ,ALL SHOES ON MEN'S WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S COIMNINr (1(00 1tRMS AVAIIAIII - WE URRY 0U11 OWN ACCOUNTS Choose From The largest Selections In ("''ltral and Southeastern Ohio fr-·-,;..·-COUIPON .••logan Mooomon t. c;.,.,;- - - , Monuments Are Our Only Business . Pomeroy, Otl•o- Vmton un 10 " ..m ••"d ,.,. r." bootr.r.,', 'ko""''1 9 m-orool1 In lvll tolor ,.,1h ltlt• and pm•• httltd . . ,· COME IN FOR A BALLOON BRANDS: FLORSHEIM - LEVI'S WOLVERINE ..:.... NATURALIIERS- SEBACO - NURSEMATES AND MANY MORE. SHOP EARLY AT Hartley Shoes· . Brown · ~~~~;~:~d~~!:'in~~~ " U Copeland had been prepared the patient wouldn't have had to ·-" 20°/o "to 50°/o OFF. EA-STER "J11kle" by WUilam Grlgg1n Washington said It was unlikely tllat stiff sanctions would be Imposed .. FDA Investigators are expected to arrlvl' 11ext week;"sald· trospltal administrator Alethea Caldwell . Copeland said he did not forese<' "an Inquisition" from the agency, only federal help ingettlngartlflcial hearts and FDA approval for future use. ' Creighton 's mother Dorothy defendedCopeland,saylnghl'"puthls neck on thellnl'''lntryingtosaveher son.Before Creighton entered the hospital for the tntttal transplant , hts vlrtuauy no · on the autl'lorlties halted classes for the counselors In the Fall Ri\•er •offI"" the Samari tans, an organization day. When they students returnro to which ma intains a 24-hour tete- school Thursday, they were met by phon!' hot line to dissuade people · four psychiatrists who sought to counsel them about the shooting. ' from conunitting suirlde. IT'S . ALMOST Time for new-shoes! Buster Brown The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Corner of S.l:ond & Court IN MIDDLE Of THE UPPER BLOCK 210 MAIN 992-5272 POMEROY I 1 1 Not A Sideline ... 10(7, -Ot::PO!IIit M.d.•Ba!ance:- :r. 0 .. • lA.IW !'lonfldy Paym(•nts OPEN EVENJ!II.'GS .. 1\~.··n 1 ' ' cr i"i"'eMndm•oll•nf~ro••OI•ono~"' . ... ol lgn 1I ('onvt>nlt'n · I - ~dlriKI~•-""'""'''..:~L 090 " 1 """''"'Co ....,, "P'"•"'""~• collar my I " '" " ""d "'' d.«r•lt obovt Mo•uo· I levm• wuhaur obligaroa.-. ""m• - - ----I St•Mt o• ltoyte I Cot'f'or l own _ _ _ _ I l'hon•_ _ __ __ __ ._ _~_ _ _ _ .;..jI ' "1 SUN O,\ YS 8V t\PPJNT:\JEST l"' "l ftlj)l\ \ I III I ' rl1• t"upr lu• Ft.r•llfor lnhr m..rlrl!n WRfi'E t"UR HOOKJ . E'lli SH0\\1NG MEMORL\1.~ L'li H .: tLCOLOR \\1TH S IZE~ A.'ill PRl(' E!S ST,\1'ED. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC. VINTON OHIO POMEROY . OHIO ~~~~L~$~'i~1y N~AR POMEROY ,MASON-BRIDGE lEO L. VAUGHAN, MGR . , PHONE 992·2588 G~,LJ-~~fvO~:J~ JAMES 0 BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388 -8603 Citations issued CAROL IN A AND SUPPLy CO G .t:...f~ ==t':"-"~~~~~1a~t 1r~?~p.~mt.~~~~~~®l~~i>:~~r;~~~·~ "'~~"W1;~i:~=s;;~~:;;!;'6h;~ -- ~';1~i<!:~~~:'~~~ii~~;. ' 21 Ohio 124 to Veterans Memorial. Commission initiates survey YELLOW PINE GALLIPOLIS -:- The Gallipolis City Commission Is conducting a survey of c uy resrdents concerning cable television services. Residents may pick up a copy of the survey at the city manager's office or the water billing office in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. The survey is being conducted in conjunction with other area communiti("S. All citizens int eresll'd in expressing their opinion concer.ning loca l cab!e television ser\l (ces ,a~] requested by the city commrssron to fill out the survey form . . Thefts trnder investigation GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man told c ity police a Briggs & Stratton 3.o horsepower mo)Ver wa~ taken from a shed he owns on SprucP Str<'CI. Ja mes Rosr. of 40 Vinton St .. told officers Friday the theft from a shro he hind 75 Spruce St .. apparently took place within the past three days. RQS(' told officers the front door to the shed had a pparently been prim open and two windows )lad been broken. . The Ga llia County Sheriff's Department is Investigating the apparent I heft of two 15 1nch a luminum-slot tire rims from thl'yard of his Kerr-Bethel Road residence. Kendall M. Lemley told deputies [he theft took place around 2a.m. Friday. The rims. Lemley said, were valued at approxim ately $,'iO eac h. A.W.P.A. Approved ASK FOR FREE COPY OF "How·To ,. Build A Deck • I 4ft. X 8ft.· 15/32 CD PLYWOOD SHEETING CASH-N-CARRY $719 each ~~~~~U~DS--~ 2X 4 Dr·. LS Sedan. V-8, auto. trans. with air. ·power windows, .seats, door locks and trunk release, rear delogcer, cruise control. trlt wheel, AM -FM stereo, radial tires, low mileage. Aluxury car loaded wtth all the extras. Compare the price to a new one Quipped the same way. Beige w/beige vinyl top. Pickaway man jailed for D WI .aae CASH·N-CARRY each 4 tt.x gtt.- tf4" Wafer Board ..... GALLIPO LIS- A Ptckaway County man was lodged In thpGallla County Ja rl Fnday following his arrest by the Ohio Highway Patrol for DWI. · $462. -$ request of Pickaway County officials, where he Is wanted on grand theft and bad check chargt'S. · · ' 4ft. X 8ft. -7/16" Siding Channel-Grooved . ···~······$879ea. 5 GALLON BUCKETS JOINT OR TOPPING COMPOUND 4 Or. Sedan, V-6 en&ine, front whnl drive, auto. trans. AII-FII stereo, vinyl top, cruise control, rear defoger power ~1ws, seats and door locks, wire wheel covers, radial tires, low leage, sharp car. lied. met gray w/burcundy vinyl top. THE WAUC WITH THE CHEYRO® $7800 CASH·N-CARRY . $750 each Prices !n aHect March 4 thru March 16 . OVER 70 LIVING ROOM SUITES. IN STOCK, MUST REDUCE INVENTORY NOW CAROLINA LUMBER . SUPPLY COMPANY Mon. I Fri. Ill I P.M. Twu:::Woi., lluw. I Set. Ill S • AND 675~1160 312, Sixth Street I Point Plusant ,,. • �March 10. 1985 ~ ~ -o ..0 "' == I§ ...••·~im.ea- w ~"""" Section lli5 March 10. 1985 , ;:...AI=il.. = 0' Jentin.el ~~~~~ 0 t;. On exhibit al the French Art Colony are work~! by six waterrolor artists. . Included are, from lop left Interiors," by Marlon Murphy of Huntington, W.Va.; uparis," by Joy 'lbompson, Ashland, Ky.; and "Past Perfect," by Margo Adams of -~1o~~ be on display In '"" .. n_...t.., ....... -e;--.. ............ u...tJI ,. - ~-- _FAC watercolor exhibit opens By LEE ANN WELCH 'fimes.Sentlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Fam!Uar!ty and moods are the main course seiVed up during the Watercolor Exhibit In the galleries of the French Art ColOny In Gallipolis · during the month of March. A 'jurl"""'evhlhhlfu• •~ -· ··~ . •••••W•oiVOII thadJ•pl"'"·' 00 ".::0 was selected from approximately 60 slide submissions of the artists, aerord!ngtochalrwoman ·J an Thaler. Following the month-long showing, the works are to become a c!rcula ted exhibit, she added . The a·rtists chosen were Ruth Ettllng and Marian Murphy of Huntington.. W.Va.; Margo Adams of Russell, Ky.;- Polly Trumbore and Joy Thompson of Ashland, Ky.; and Frankie Wheeler of Beckley, W.Va. Adams' works areapartofthe permanent collection In the lobby of Holzer Medical Center, as well as Robbins and Myers and H!llcrest Clinic. she has a · B.A. from Centre College adn graduate Work from Marshall OU' J and Morehead State universities. Many of her paintings are scenes from Kentucky and the coast of Maine. Ettllng is a printmaker and painter from ·Rhode Island ortgtnally and studied at the Rhode Island School of Design. Her . works . ar-e .. par! of -1!Je permanent collections of the Huntington Galleries, Sunrise Museum In Charleston, W.Va. and the Dayton Art Institute, In addition to corporate and pr!• vale collections. Murphy Is a past exhibitor at the French Art Colony. She. studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy and worked as a commerCial· artist. She has taught watercolor at the Huntington Galler!esand the University of Kentucky Community College. · · Trumbore began working with o!ls and acrylics, the n moved Into wa terco!ors. She travels a gteat deal, uslngJhese for subjects other work. She has taught watercolor at the French Restoration of ~acred .Heart ByCIIARLENE HOEFLICH In planning stages lor nearly a year, the work of cleaning the POMEROY- Restoration of the massive stone of the structure. then the p!Cf1!_resque Sacred _ tuck - polnJ!ng_each...o!lf new . ,. Q ... n; 0 ,. . 81 ..... ...-·· .. ..... IR!! ..0 ~ IIIII 0 .. . Built In 1818, pldurelque Sacml Heart Calholll: Church of Gothic ~ dealp II a P - oy landmark. From the botfAirn to the top of the · 1tuJe .,_ on the towerlnr; tlleeple, It tllands 15'7 feet hlp. Reltoratlon of tbe exterlor of the Sacred Heart Church r;o& underway ' ! * week. 1118 native """"*'-'e uaed In Ita COIIIItnttilon bt 1888 II ~~ cleaned wllh Iteam and water, wDI be tuck P,Oittted with IIIOriar, and bl&ve a preltei'Vatlve applied. Aller an architect advlled that further delay In rt!lllol'atlon coald I'8IUit In Irreparable damage to the exterior, the parllhloael!l voUld to !tlrlke out on faith 1111d belln the expmliiveproject. · ' "'0 -·1El z •' ' --. J ...... - .. .. .. •' Church underzvay in Pomeroy and the danger of Irreparable In 1970 the entire Interior of the members of the congregation with used to build that first church. damage , that the parish voted to Gothic structure was renovated, the help of miners and rolling mill The cost of the present imprcssivc strike out on faith and contract for and a few years later a new .roofwas men who did not work during those church was$42,00Jand that included the_r!"Pairwork \1/_ltlch Is expected to put _on the s hurch ,___ . months, donated their labor during the altatr·!s~,-~~~~~;~~~'.:~lffii~~~ ~~~~J.~~~:!;,':;;.!~~~~~~J i;;;<F,;,.;';:;;;,;:;t, -C Ost betWeen $75,!XxJ and$s.'i)ro.- - - Thec hiirch- whlcfihas a seaiing - the day, while businessmert Wor~E'Q~ Tile l W'-ii...:i;;-~.;,~:,;,:;c ,:-~~,-,::; '=ffi~1Sli-raffiiiiwiTave-,.:_bee~ =="fflpffi:li'f0Nxi6W~1T otnn€~i1·e · ""u i n·~ -'Cven::.-.gsT-ma;;?-im~=ui".--:1~-=, church be:~r'J1g..,rw:::wl'r'-".:g-=,:*'Pli~!'-'...;;:..~ stands three stories stretching 157 take three months. liberal in theirp!edgestotheproject , which once was the location of the midnight. moving the huge sand- topped by a high cross sta nds as a It was at theurgtngofanarch!tect the church organizations have been parish orphanage. Later a school to stones, many 25 inches thick, Int o monument to the time. efforts and feet above theground. got underway ' who sensed a definite deterioration busy In fund raising activities, but . seJVe the P_ilrish children was built. this week. plate with crude equipment . monetary contributions not only of : ' still more money is needed . The cornerstone for the new The pews and altar, double membcrsoft.hcparish, but of others ' All three levels of the church's church was laid on Sunday, May 22, Gothic, were made In Dubuque and in the community who labored with · exterior alongw!ththeintpriorofthe 1898. and the building was com- moved here. their Catholic brothers. ! basement will be improv«X) by the ·pleted the following year. 'llle pipe organ, still in use today, Ju st as great cathedral s around : Greensburg, Pa : firm of Lori which The architect, Fred Heer, bu- was made by Barkoff In Pomeroy. the world are sometimes histories of , has been contracted to do the buque, Iowa , designed the edifice. ' The bells . were taken from the arch itec ture and stories of com. • restoration . Much of the labor was donated and original church which was a wooden munit ies a n\lthelr backgrounds. so : The exterior-work w!ll complete history tells usthatdur!ngthcsprlnl! · structure built In 1849. Lumber from Is Pomeroy's Sacr('d Heati Church. major rcstoratlott.of the old church . and summer months of 1898, trees on the village hillsides were Tlmes-Sent_lneJSiafi · '. Art Colony and conducted workshops elsewhere. Thompson shows moods In her work. From concentration on a park bench to a vtew of R!verby, home of the French Art Colony. She, as the other artists In the exhibition, has won 'several . ~.wards . ~nd . has ..,~ _pl~r~ in various art collections. Wheeler has exhibited throughout West Virginia and has spent several weekends In the Bob Evans !"'arm craft barn. She studied at Morrls HaiVey College In Charleston, W.Va.,' Concord College in West V!rgi· nla and West Virginia University . She has been a juror and also exhibited In several shows. MJ:S. Thaler said the 24 exhibit works w!ll travel to other galleries, and arrangements can · be made through the French Art Colony. The French Art Colony galler- · !es are open Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. throughout the month. the end of the month, and Is a jurled e!dtlblt. �Page- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 1 0, 1986 : Pomeroy-'-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eood service Beat of the Bend ]ox Sox aid ACS Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point ,PieeMnt. W. Va. March 10, 1985 I t STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY · to present wok cookery The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pege-B-3 . . ft .• Hallucinogens are drugs Utat The former French colony of a!fect perception, sensation, thinkUpper Volta has changed Its name to ' lng, sell-awareness and emotion. Bourklna Fasso. ~~=';;go~od Thru Mar. 16, ·1986 .. GO TO CH!IRCil (V[RV SlJNUIIY We Re~erve The Right to Limit SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS THIS COUPON WORTH THIS STORE Will PAmCIPATE WEDNESDAY, : MAR. 13 IN CAN(EirDAY $ 100 Off 0111 lilY (Invoiced in IN-G!O!!!'!!I !'!!0!. !f.!T or SPA Mo.-;:N Coupon plus $100 holds your. Spa_ or Swimming Pool Kit at low discount pnces t1llsummer. HOLIDAY POOLS INC. II. BULK CHOCOLATE S1 70 S2 85 LB. TO $139 LB. DIETETIC CHOCOLATE LB. · Pomeroy High School Alumni Association wUi stage Its annual dinner and dance on Saturday, May 25, at the Meigs High School. Music for dancing will be by Gentlemen Three. A reunion letter outlining all of the details will be golhg into the ma il soon. Meantime, if you have a ny questions contact Mrs. Mary Wise, president, or write the Pomeroy . Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. FRESH WHOLE Talented Jonl Lee Carrington who turns out absolutely fantastic paintings - will host the March meeting of thE' Southern HiUs Art Council at her Gingerbread Studio In Albany Monday· evening, Coffee will be senied at 7 with the meeting to begin at ,7: 30. All residents interested In promoting the arts in their communities or region are Invited. Surely seems like W€·,need tliat, - · Don -Mills, -M·!ddlcport. has re.turned to Fort Myers , Florida, where he was vacationing when he was ca lled home due to the serious illnes s of his mother, Nora Mills. also of Middlepm1. Mrs . Mills was confihed to the Holzer Medical Center for 10 days due to I he Illness hu f is now a t her home . Danceaerobics set LB. Speaking of Florida, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Casci have been in Middleport a fewdaysenroutefrom Florida where they spent two monthS to their home in Woodbucy, Minnesota . I'm sure m a ny of you remember Paul not only as having been Middleport Postmaster for a number of years but for his dedicated publlc service to Drew We bst cr 'Post 39, American Legion, and other groups. The stay in Fla,rida apparently did Pal!i goodhe's sparling a great tan. CENTER BEEF LIVER cuf' -~- BOB EVANS '59 .&" 3"Rte3ftst LL :IfNI Second Ave. La layette Mall Gallipolis. 0. Shoe Cafe Eleven-year-old Travis Nease, ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;-1 son of Mr. a nd MI'S. Bill Nease. 1 ha ndled the situa tion well recently when his great-grandfather, Vernon )'<ease, fell a t his home and was scr!ously in]urcd. Travis covered HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER - OPEN 7 $ II. 199 EXTRA LEAN GROUND Whito & ~ SMOKED SAUSAGE $1 ~---_;__-~CHUCK LB. II. $ 139 ., SUPERIOR : CH~CK R'O.AST The II. $149 FRANKIE WIENERS 12 CHOPPED HAM oz. 3 Bi\.NNING .. CaiiL !API - Science 1epc her Larry Ellis never thought h,-d have to follow through when he a!ireect 11 years ago to shave off his bCard if all thf' students ln a class got "A" on a lest - and he was right until now, ; ' I'm nol)ooking forward to this ," EVIs , 36, · sa id Thursday as he la thered up and began to shave- a job lha t look thrl'l' di, posable rftl;ors." l thought I'd never have to d<! it. .. .T he Ba nning Hig h Sc hool teache r's whiskers fell as the result of a test las I wet'kinan advancedllfe science class. in which students had tO: identity 28 parJs of a dissected wOrm in one minute to get an "A." 13ut it was a clllf·hanger fini sh COUNTRY ROCK - for a time to be seen 3 II. 7 oz. BOX $18 MINUTE MAID URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY -SUNDAY MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 79< 175 CT. SHEDDS SPREAD 446-5287 ORANGE 1201. JUICE CAN 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. 1---------------------------1 CHICKEN . . - - - - - - - - - -. . . , CHUNKS ~:G~Z1 F~OOR •s I· INQER"' . MODEL ·s ALE 11· 2% 19( . -- KIDNEY BEANS ....•• $149 24 oz. CAN MAINE KENNEBEC SEED . POTATOES P.arking tickets • 30 oz. CAN $279 89( ,1n:OO<J& GAlliPOliS ' 446-8303 ~l:;couraged because fewer than , h4If ot the parldng offenders bOthered to pay their tickets, · Japanese police began to use a · tl~ket on a metal loop that locks on i c!p' doors or side mirrors. Since the : syste m was Instituted, most motor- ' tSfs tagged have come to the pollee ' s~tions to pay their f)nes and have tJt tickets removed. ...., ·' ... .... BRONZE MARKERS MONUMENT CLEANING CEMETERY LEnERING seeo.oo BRING US YOUR OUTDATED, WORN OUT DIAMOND JEWELRY AND LET US SET THEM IN FASHIONABLE ITEMS OF JEWELRY. ENGAGEMENT AND FASHION RINGS, PENDANTS AND EARRINGS. ~~9~ JNJ'Jfl .oo aecciNo Av.NUI • _..., . liE-A -NCAHIIIIIIDCt.TY t'Your Diamond • o _ _,.,...,..... Headflut~rttn'' ,,.,-.,--,---- ... --~~-><co• ~ 424 Second, GalllpGiis FREE INSTALLATION IN CEMETERY OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. - -MOMDAl--TH!!I!..F !JDl!,. 5 DAYS. .AWEEL~-AA ~· · ·QPIN ~:!!!~J._! _~!:!Q !..!!. .,~-TlL5.:.0.£hJ.!!._~. =:.~-~- .. LOCATED ON RT. 141 AT CI:NTENARY. OHIO 2V. MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE ESTEE LAUDER BRINGS YOU A SPECIAL OFFER Masterpiece Showcase. A 35.00 VALUE. ._...fa 10.00 .... ..,. ~....., 446-9510 ...••. ..."" BOLD Ill DETERGENT· -_. ·Ptoudlg ,..... -.-·--. • --·.... --.,....,... CORN MEAL $649 Sll.$1 09 _,. ._----------------------------------~-----J ~.. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ----... -CRISP ·-SOLID HEAD Sue Ptice .... ••• \ lAG ,....,. CABBAGE CELERY ·--...... -. ::I " ...... .t:-· z --- ·) ' Al\pjltoxlmately 409 m!Uion people : slfeak English throughout tbeworld. ' STAlK - ~-, 'fjeven-Up Is owned by Philip ~rrls. • • 1,. 'o Markers - Mausoleums - Monuments Compere 1t $300.00 Com. . . It $89$.00 SO Ll. llG . "Qaalllf Higher, Bat Prim Lower" SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES HAIR DESIGN ~ MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING , GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR EASTER ACROSS THE STREET '" •• ,,, ..... MORTON HOUSE • . .Bi RINGS 452 SECOND AVE. =~~:F~~~~~~~~~~~==~ BEEF STEW MAYO MONUMENT CO. IIUI'(f'-.of'7.50ormore., . ,- •-' GAL a POMEROY rr;;;;;;;;=======:;;r.==========:t . LADIES' FASHION 14 ~.. J.ICI.'IW -~---" 9.92-6910 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:00·5:30 . ~ $179 I MILK I· VALLEY BELL I HOMOGENIZED trust bunch of fr!'Shmen," E llis sliid. :Ellis' wife, Shirley, said, "I hope htl keeps It off," but the flrstthlnghls 4-year-old daughter asked when he r~rned home was to.grow it back, • A gourmand likes good food and tends to ea t too muc h. A gourmet likes a nd is an excellent judge of fine food and drink. VALLEY BELL .''It just goes to show you can't -;; '. ' Of' ARC JOAN TYSON ~=x~~~~~d~o~wn~,"~G~r~a~nt~~~~~d!a~fte~r~, In the first four months of 1983, , there were 360,<XXJ divorces In the United States. ' REMO liNG KLEENEX TISSUE Pediatric patients should phone fiict -Reformist prime minister Robert Peel was the founder of Britain's Conservative Party. ' Other clinic specialists available for consultations. Enter the Clinic at hospital Emergency Room entrante. I I I I The reception will be held from 1-5 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. •STENCiliNG •FOLIC-ART SUPPLIES toffice), 4: 25-5: 10 p.m .; Reedsville !Reed's Store). 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7; 20- . 8: 05p.m.; Baum Addition, 8: 25·8: 55 p.m. Fails (E ffie 's Restaurant), 3; ffi3:50p.m .; Racine (Bank ),4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool) , 6:20-7: 50 p,m . Wed nesday . March 13 -Chester (Fire Statton) , 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road (near :i9060l. 3:45-4: 15 p.m .; Long Bottom 1Pos- 514 EAST MAIN •CROSS~STITCH ' II. Gft:LLIPOLIS - The 50th wedding anniversary ceietira tlon of Mr. a nd Mrs. John Merida Shaw has been rescheduled for Sunday, March 17. YS A W£EK,,-_,_ Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. because two students were absent aod had lo be tested Wednesday. Gina Vallaro, 15, correclly identl32 pa rt s. but 15-year-oldStephen G~a nt "was really nervous" because he'd never gotten a n "A" on a ""c nce test. :.' If r failed, I would haw let The event will be Saturday, Ma(ch 16 at their Route 1, Gallipolis, home from 5 to 9 p.m . The couple requests gifts be OHIO .VALLEY BULK FOODS --~~· Anniversary celebration reset . Meigs BookmQbile routes . 89<~ CANS will omit ted. MAIN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEll GALLIPOLIS beard goes GALLIPOLIS - there wlll be an open hou se In celebration of the 25th wedding annive rsary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chambers: ARMOUR POTTED ·MEAT ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . their soo and daughter-In-law, Steven and Julie Stanley, Athens. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy, wUI Mr. and Mrs. Stanley were observe their 40th wedding annlvermarried on March 13, 1945 In sacy on Marc!) 17 from 2 to 4 p.m. with an open house at the Senior Pomeroy by the Rev. Ralph Keuther. Mrs. Stanley Is the former Citizens Center in the Meigs Hazel Townsend. The couple reMultipurpose Building on Mulberry quests that gift's be omitted. Heights; Pomeroy, , .;« .. ··•· ·-.The open houSE' be liosied by' Letart; Belinda Parkins, Parkers· burg, W. Va .; Bruce, Beretta and Benl!ta Deeter, all of Long Bottom, and two great-grandchildren, Megan Roberts and Eric Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have resided In Meigs County all their married lives. They arernembersof the Freedom Gospel Mission a rid are mlssionacy workers at the church. Friends and relatives are invited to joln In the couple's anniversary obliervance by calling at their home during the open house hours. Open house set for, Chambers' PIG. sou. BARS .CANDY -MAKiNG .SUPPLiES & BULK EASTER CANDY Hazel Stanley Roberts will celebrate anniversary Stanleys will note anniversary POMEROY -George~dMarie Roberts will observe their 50th weddlng annlversacy on Sunday, March 17, with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. ai their residence, Bashan Road, Long Bottom. Married on March 20, 1.9.'15 at the' MPig~ County Court. House, the couple are the parents of a son, Randall. Letart., ;md a daughter, Audelle Deeter, Long Bottom, who are hosting the observance .• They also have seven grandchildren, Todd Roberts, Everman, Texas; LesUe and Chad Robert s, :~~~~ECE~K~-' $199,; BONElESS . · $119 " FRESH PORK CHOPS ··Annapolis" I' SliCED FREE t"-~----------------1 SUPERIOR Spring ~85 '"':. - - - 55( George and Marie Roberts . PORK LOINS FRYERS GALLIPOLIS - Registration for danceaeroblcs classes sponsored bythe Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depa11ment Is now open. Morning clasS'es will begin on March 11 and meet for six weeks each · Monday, Wedn!'5<1ay and Friday at 9: 15 a.m. at.. the Grace United Methodist Church . Evening classes,-meeting for siX weeks each Tuesday and Thursday at the G.D.C. Activity Center, wlll begin March 12. Class times wUJ be 5: 30 and 6: 30 p.m. Whistle while you work and you'll drive everyone around you crazydo keep smiling. WHOLE ... Sue has been with across I he slreel for 3'years. She has al· lended lhe lnlernalional Hair Show for lhe past 2 yeal'8 and spent a week al a workshop given by The Nalional Hair Saylisl Association: Sue believes 1hat auending hair shows and classes regularly is whal keeps her known for giving her customers currenl and appealing slyles. We are proud 10 have her as a Manager. ~ ~ue s Schedule is: ~ -~ · Mon. 9·9; Wed. 9-9; Thurs. 9-9; Sal. 9-5 A tmc showcuse of essential tre-Jtment, vibrant color, and irresistible fragrnce all Offer Good Until March 23 or While Supplies last. All Products Modo in tho tu I nd ud<-d are: Sw iss Performi.ng Extra<lthe classic 24 -ho ur nourish ing lmion to sm\_K>th, soften and protect skin, Automa tic Creme Concealer ·to hide undereye circles and tiny flaws and Luscious Creme Masara for silky tung lashes. For lips - two lipsticks, rich, creamy RE-NUTRlV Lipstick and sheer, shining Automatic Lipshine. Fragrance provides a double treat also: the origi- . , nal fragrance masterpiece of Youth-Dew Eau de Parium Spray and Body Satinee' to lavish on all over. Plus two more beauty essentials: a lipbrush and mirror to complete your own Spet'ial show- 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis 1 �-Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, - Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'VI/. March 10. 1985 Va. March 10, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sunday Calendar •• ' POMEROY - Grade School All·Star games to be held SIUI(Iay, beglnrilng at 3 p.m., at Southern Junior High _; South· em against New Haven. Admis· slon will be $1 adults and 50 cents for students. -------· • PI'. PLEASANT - Grubb Famlly singers wm be at Jacks,on . Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Rev . . Bob Grubb will speak. MQNDAY ·Happenings RACINE - Raclnl' l...<idl(l' 461 F&AM will meet in regular sessiOn, Tuesday evening, 7: :ll p.m. Work will be in theenlerro apprentice degree, Daffodil Days GALLIPOLIS - The Amer· clim Cancer Society Is observing Daffodil Days March 22 and 23. The days mark the beginning of lhE' annual April Crusade against cancei·. with proc<'eds raised going to supporl research, education and services. For tnfonnation, conlachl · CHESHIRE - Kyger CI'E';\'k Atlileilc Boosters wUI meet .Tuesday, 7: :IJ p.m. for nominalion of officers. GALLIPOLIS Gallia __ Cnunty..Extenston Homemakers mentary PTO wlll meet Monday evening at 7 p.m. POMEROY - A public lubercull!l skin tesling clinic wl11 be held from 4:30 lo 6:30 p.m. Monllay at the Pomeroy Fire Station, autternut Ave. The Pomeroy ..Emergency Squad p~;;:~7 ,... Reservations are to be made by Monday. Chip and VIcki WU!is wUI be the speakers. Chamber of Commerce will hold tis monthly meeting Tuesday ul noon at the Meigs Inn. All .members urged. to .attend. SUNDAY • -146-7479. the Frist Presbyterian Church. Program on til<> New You . Potluck lunch at noon and 1 p.m. fashion show. All homemakers Invited to attend. Gynmastt'cs GALLIPOLIS- Youth Gym· nastlcs Classes have a Itmited number of openings tn the · Intermediate anq Advanced level groups for the second GALl-IPOLIS - GFWC Riv· erside Sludy Club will meel Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of ~~~·-~I-iii\~~t~ ~fAr~~r CThT~~~~~~~~P7irWr~!~ " ww 'conduct a bloOd Truman. testing will be _1Vf.I5,., -lMrr Tewks~ary. R.N.. ~·-··"'- ""- ..,....= Meigs County Tuberculosis · GALLI{'OLIS LaLeche Nu~ League or Gautpolis will meet Tuesday, 9: :1) a.m. at 41 Spruce MIDDLEPORT- The United St. Topic is Advantage of Metliodist Church Women wUI Breastfeedtng to Mother and meet at 7: :ll p.m. Monday al Baby. For information, ca11 Heath United Methodisl Church 446-4195, 446-6314 or 286-4990. with Betty Fultz In charge of the program. GALLIPOLIS- Right To Life will meet Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. at MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, Buckeye Rural Electric. International Order of Job's OaUghters, will meet Monday at GALLIPOLIS - Gall!Polts i JUll. at the Middleport Masonic · Rotary wUl meet Tuesday, ·G p.m. at Oscar's. temple. A council meeting,will oo held at 6: ~ preceding the meeting. -'>loOt··--~- WEDNESDAY TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at Bp.m. at the home of Marge Felty. Veda Davis will be co-hostess and Carolyn Collins wtll have the program. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters wtll meet at 7: :ll p.m. Tuesday in ,the high school ' band· room. HARRISONVll.LE - Senior Citizens of HaJTtsonv11le wi'll hold a public blood pressure clinic at lhe fire house fmm 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday.' Fendora Slory, R.N., wUI be In charge. . CRAFTS - .M FINE ARTS - THEATER .- ·DANCE A.RT GALLERIES - SOCIAL EVENTS - ART LIBRARY - CREATIVE WRITING • MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting or Middleport· Lodge 363, F&AM, has been set for 7 p.m. tuesday. There will be practice in the fellowcraft degree. All , members who are taken pari are askPd 10 attend. 1985 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MARCH 1 .THRU MARCH 31 '• ~ SYRACUSE · ~ The Rev. David Street wiU conduct revi· val services at . the Syracuse - cnuri'll ofthe Nazarene at Tp:m. I POMEROY - The regular meetings of Pomeroy Chapler80 Royal Arch Masons and Bos· worth Council 46 Royal · and Select Masters wUI be held Wednesday evenmg at 7: :ll p.m. Work will be in the mark master degree. ' ' .\ r ......... !+ crc''"'-''"''"-··"'c-' tlon ~pt. The da.sse.s-beg1-n en !'.1~u·c h n a:i'ld meet each Monday and · Wednesday evenings for six weeks. The registration fee Is $14. lnlerested persons should call the Recreation office at 446-1789, extenUon 24 to reserve a place in the class and for complete details of class time and location. · Bake sale LONG BOTTOM - A bake sal!' Will be.held from lO'a,m. to2. p.m. Wednesday at the Long Bot.tom Community Building by the Long Bottom Community Club. Swim lessons GALLIPOLIS- Youth Swim Lessons, sponsored by the Gallt· polls Parks and Recreation Dept.,- wllh·begin on -March· 14. ~lmiled openings remain for · Advanced Beginner and Inter· mediate students each Thursday for six weeks at the G.D.C. Acllvlty Center pooL Registra· tlon lee is $10. For complete details and registration. call the . Recreation oiftce at 446-1789. extension 24. ·' . All-stars play RACTNE - Southern's sixth grade All-Star Team. with players from Letart Falls, Portland, POMEROY - Hyselr Run Racine and Syrqcuse, . will play Holiness Church wU1 hold a the New Haven AII·Star Team tnlsslonary meeting Thursday Sunday afternoon a t Southern evening, 7:·:1) p.m.. ill the Junior High in Racine, beginning churGh. The speaker wm be at 3 p.m. A second game wUI be ·-oli!enjamLq-£ull!vant f.r.om Haiti. " ~piayed ''llie~Wl:'<'lrP011iaird 'flftli THURSDAY -~=r~~~:;.~~~~:~~~:~:~~"-""'"~ ro~!W·~::--=.c=-· -~ .. ·- -·4I'f!I~!l'l'~'"""".H:''~4}-=~=~~~ · March 17. Services on Sunday - Pomery Chapfifth grade All-Stars. Admission TOPE FURNITURE GALLERIES 151 Second Ave. will be at 12::1) a.m. and 6 p.m. MICHAEL .AND FRIENDS 354 Jackson Pike 330 Second Ave. BERNADINE'S INC. ACROSS THE STREET 600 Third Ave. 300 Second Ave. CARL'S SHOE STORE . 328 Second Ave. HAFFELT BROS. CUSTOM CARPETS 397 Jackson Pike SKYLINE LANES .SPORT ABOUT 464 Upper River Rd. 248 Second Ave. . l o I I I I. ·Circle the Areas of · GALLIPGLIS The Gallia provlded by Whitney Baker at the County Extension Homemakers' . piano and floral arrangements, Club wiD meei TuesdaY 10:30 a.m., . compliments of J R's Flower Shop. The activities of the day are open at the First Presbyterian Church, 5i State Street, Gallipolis. A program on general skin care and use of cosmetics will be given by Juanita saunders at 11 a. m . FolloWing a covered dish buffet at noon wtll be a Fashion Show al 1 p.m. ' Modeling sportswear and Easier FashiOJ\5 will' be Dorolhy Toler, . Jackie Graham, Debbie Bryan, Amy Hatcher, Heidi Bryan ~nd J<1mle Graham. The fashions will · be provided by Bernadine's, Inc .. CALL (614) • Jack and Jill's and Dan Thomas (304) ' and Son Shoe Store. Music wUI be Your MUSIC DANCE VISUAL ARTS .... •• •• ~ ·404 Second Ave. 324 Second An. Keep the Arts Alive in '85 .Support your community arts organization . . through a membership to the French Art Colpny; FRENCH CITY FLORIST ·~ 21 Ctdar StrHt 300 Second Ave. SHAKE SHOPPE . Rt. DOWN U_NDER RESTAURANT 35 TAWNEY JEWELERS, INC. 422 Second Ave. . JIM MINK tN~. _ CHEVROLET -OLDSMOeiLE, 1616 Ea1tom be. ' THOMAS CLOTHIERS 992-2104 675-1244 .................. $15 single ................. $100 donor 25°/o OFF IN OUR STORE ·····•·•···•·····································•···············•····· Name GOURMET COOKING Phone "Cash-n-Carry Only" THURS., MARCH 17 ···········································•···········•··············· ANTIQUE SEMINAR GARDENING . .••••••••••••••••..•...•...................•........................... City State ·U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ..•• 'Btu~dtdd I Top Sirloin Steak 1 -.'' I Pound 'I - $28.'8 • '· •, ': U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF U.S. GOV'T GRA0£0 CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF •'• 'B~ttdtdd 'B~r~eled4 •, Strip Steak Boston Roll Roast Pound Pound .. SJ88 .. sa•• SILK FLOWERS THE FRENCH ART COLONY P. 0. Box ·472 Gallipolis, OH. 45631: . DECORATOR ARUIIGEIENTS Ill SIUI FLOWERS I L--~-~~------------------~----------------~~- •, ·.' • •'' • Zip Please mail with your memberhip fee to: . •EASI.ER TO CARVE •EASIER TO COOK ·•: •EASIER TO JUDGE SERVING SIZE , GENERAL ALLERGIST GREEN CREATIVE WRITING . \ I .. " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT Address ~ •" PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS to the public at no cost. Anyone · planning to attend the luncheon are asked to brtng a covered dish and own table service. JOHN A. WADE, M.~. Inc. Interest: 208 Upper River Rd. DAN THOMAS & SON •I " .......... :$50 contributor .......... $500 benefactor 500 Third Ave. .• .. .................. $25 family ................ $25'0 patron AND LOAN " ., ~------------------------------------------~I ~ P.J.'s INC. will be $1 for adults and 50 cen ls for students. Refreshments will be available. NO WASTE ... Fashion, cosmetic demonstration .planned MORE MEAT TO EAt POMEROY - Pomeroy Area 145 Jackson Pike The MEDICAL SHOPPE ter of Women's Aglow wtll meet Thursday al 6:30 p.m. for a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn. tit Go Krogering 'I "' ·~ ~ • •• -- '~ Credit Clrda I .. - �.· ( Page-B-6-The Sunday. Times-Sentinel Camille Susette Swindell becomes the bride of Brent Alan Bolin , -<- """' '; the guests. knu:pUurrwas heid aT the'i\•ieigs Multi-Purpose building in Pomeroy with Bonnie Baker, Joyce Sauters, Gloria Mcintosh, Becky Hunter, Ta nnaSwlndeii,PattyArnold ,Rhea Douglas, Sherrie and Diane Saulers, serVIng refreshments. The bride is a graduate of Meigs l'f!gh School a nd will graduate from Ohio University month as a market- NEW YORK (AP) ~Veteran 1V neWsman Da~iel SChorr says he was fin:O . Uy=Cab1eT· Nevis NetWorK ~ arter·· nve- s·eats as .~ a correspondent because CNN refuSed to guarantee hls " journa listic independence. " Schorr, 68, who gained a reputation as an investigative reporter during 25 years with CBS, was fired Friday after the network ~auld ~in~~:=~ him on a new . contract, CNN President Burt Mr. and Mrs. Brent Alan Bolin lng major with a bachelor of business administration degree. The groom is a gradua te of Meigs High School and Mariett a College with a bachelor of science In petroleum engineering. He is employed by Kramer Exploration Co. in Rulland. The couple reside in Athens. 1 'Et hnic groups In' Kenya include Kikuyu, Luo, Luhya, kelenjin, Kamba and other lesser-known group.>.. -· ~,.., ' Only o2.4 percent of those eligible voted in the 1932 e lection .between Herbei't Hoover and Franklin D. Rnose.velt, who was the winner. ·UR FINAL CLEARANCE. OF FAll AND WINTER MERCHANDISE Now--60·0/o POINT .PLEASANT MEDICAl CENTER 25th & JEFFERSON' AVE. OFF ONE RACK .OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF . AAROM BOONSUE, M.D.' 336 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis PHONE 675-1675 Queen - Walker MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Whitehall and is employed at Mt. George L. Queen, R.I. t 33997 , Carmel East as a nurse aide. Walker is a graduate of Gahanna Parkinson Rd .. Middleport , are announcing the engagement and Lincoln High School and Is a student forthcoming m arriage of their · atJheColumbusTe(·hnicallnstitute. daughter, Janet Lynelle, to Richard He will gradua te 'in June with an Wa lker,' son of Mr. and Mrs. assocatedegree In electronics. , ._l~;rmonE_~alker, G!!~a_nna._ _ ]1)£ ~edding, ~~!lne<) .!or June. Th<' bride-elect is a gradua te of 15 at ,the Gahanna Community wnlicna!t '='ieaiiiD'!t'HigiT"Scnooi·~u,"'-""ehuri'rt:iri~inlileifi'ternaoh~ · RIO GRANDE CHESHIRE STATE ROUTE 7 RODNEY 910 W. COLLEGE STATE ROUTE 35 .!.. A.M. TIL 10 P.M. ---~...,-·~·~'--·0P'£tlH!4 HOUIIS-~~--~-"~_ .,!)~END~ ., l4.1 _~O_U_R.;;,S_~-'"--~ -~ . _ ---""=~~~~-"-3"67 'fi;'i:,. if· -'--~..;;;;.....;;;,'C;c.;c,......~,c"=~ will be held following the ceremony a t Teays Valley High School. Miss Pitzer is a graduate of Eastern High SChol and Rio Grande College with a bachelor of science degree in accounting. She is employed by Ohio State·Unlverslty. Timmons is a graduate· of Teays_ Valley High School and is employed. wl lh Gurnrner Wholesale in Washington Court House. will foll ow in the church fellowship room. The blide-elcct Is a graduate of Meigs High School a nd Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing and Is attending Ohio University. She Is employed at Pinecrest Care Center. Gulley graduated from Glenwood High SChool and Shawnee State College. He is employed at Southeastern Equipment Company -In Gallipolis. ECKRICH BOILED HAM ......... S2.29 LB. ECKRICH BOLOGNA ............. Sl.S9 LB. ECKRICH PEPPER LOAF •••••••• $2.99 LB. COLBY CHEESE ..................... $1 ~ 99 LB. SWISS CHEESE ..................... S2.39 LB. FRESH POTATO SALAD ........;•• 79< LB. FRESH MACARONI SALAD ••••••• 79< LB. ._'-...;.F..;.;RE~SH SALAD •••••••••••••• Sl. LB. PARTY . TRAYS FROM Sl S9S . 10% OFF WITH COUPON IN PHONE BOOK COVER R.C. . COLA . 8 oz. $149 ATO CHIPS 16 BTLS. 99C REG. S1 .39 FOLGER'S COFFEE Halley, Crown City. He is the son of Harry and Phyllis Woodyard, Route 2. Crown City. The groom has enl isted In the United States Navy. .Plus Tax & Deposit ADC liquid Detergent ..•.. M.Q~.S 1. 79 Final TOU(h .............li.!\t S1.19 can't be as.c:umM apJTreciates handiwork." th~t e~eryone this type Selected Vurietie~ GRC 30 WT professlonally.There was no mallclaus damage." The airport authority has received two or three reports of plnstrlplng, but noonewaswilllngto file a formal complaint, a n airport spokesman said. "I just wish the guy or guys who do this wou ld Come forward and :dentlfy themselves," he said. ;'No criminal charges will be flied, but It of . (PIIICE WITHOUT DEU PUIKHA!E 59') I I TIDE Baby Food ...............4Yl.Ot.4/Sl Pinstripe parking lot BETSY ROSS BREAD FOR ONLY 49<1 !.Tuna ...............:...... ~.R~·..•••. s9c GlRIER ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Someone with a steady hand, an eye for color and alot of nerve Is painting pinstripes on cars parked at the Allentown-Bethlehem -Easton Airport. b~t noonecomplained, airport police say. . "! 'm happy," said VInce Gal· lagher of East Allen Township, who returned Wednesday from a vacation in Bermuda to' find white pinstripes on both sides of hls black cilr. "It would ha~ cost me 60 or 70 ·bucks. Thank God he picked the right color and did the lob pink, with pink lace stream ers and Dolo;es_~bll!a~s.,Ti h~, co,".~le ,are City. She w 0re a pink dress. and Gallipolis. . monoxide Is a gas · ,.,nses. Because It is so difficult to m-cpmtnete the absorption and deli very of closely corre lated wittl the severity detect, Its preSimCels Very danger- · -·· 0x9gen i'u-lhe hea'ri-aa1d wthe bra1 n,-. Com · bust ion of materials made from ous and rarely suspected until after carbon·. Wood products , gasoline symptoms O<:cur. (used In internal combustion enPoisonings from carbon monoxgtnes), petroleum fuels (used In ide are often ac~idental but also Illuminating and heating appllanacmunt for a significant proportion ces), and even tobacco products all . of suicide attempts . The- toxic yield carbon monoxide gas. . effects of carbon moooxlde begin Carbon monoxide gas cannot be when the gas Is unknowingly smelled. It Is tasteless, It has no Inhaled Into the lungs. color a nd it Is non-lndtatlng. In The gas itself Is . not directly to the body. Rather, short, it is very difficult, If not · -- ------- ---------------------- leading to m arkedly low levels of oxygen in these organ s. Symptoms to nol a ppear.un til the amount of carbon monox ide in the blood reaches 20 percent or more . Prolonged exposu re to low levels of carbon ,monoxide can be 'lust as dangerous as limited exposures to very hil(h concentrations of Ihe gas . '\'he first symptom is usually a progressively throbbing h.eadache. uf : n~·iiU130ning a-nfl wH11 :hc lc•..r('l o f · carbon monoxide in the blood. The hr·adache can be followed or aecompani!'d by nausPa and vomit ing, Hght -hcadedncss. palpitations, and weakness. AI very high concentt atlon. dizziness, coma. cardiopulmonary fa ilure and eventu ally deiilh can occur. Prompt tran,port to a medi ~ al faci lity · should be undertaken. - STIONS. :NEW GENUS II™ Success in a kitchen "'DEU SPECIA16S Delmonte Catsup ..})..% S1.09 GALLIPOLIS - Loretta Ga il HaliPy a nd Harry LeeWOOdyard.Jr. will many March 16 at the home of fpe ~'TOUm in Crown City . She Is the daught er of Norma Halley; 42o Green Terrae<' Dr .. . and J.W. carried a single white carnation tipped in bur.gundy. with burgu ndy streamers a nd greenery. Flower girl 'was .Jenny Lane of Gallipolis. She wore a pink and white dress. Her headpiece was of baby carnations. rosebuds and baby's breath , oilhe sa mccotors as the bride's bouquet, pink, bu r~'U nd y and white. She carried a white wicker basket of petals. Mrs. Nancy Rhodes of Gallipolis attended the guest register. Dick Browski of Columbus was best m an. Ushers were Steve Schumacher and Jerry Gool din of Crown City. Thegroom.wore.a dark blue suit , with a pink and burgtindy rosebud boutonn iere. The other men wore dark suit s, a nd their bou.tonnlcres were pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a recep- . tlon wa~ held in. the church fellowship room. A three-tiered cake separated by columns and cherubs, with side cakes and ., stairways leading from second layer of main cake was featured . It was topped with pink satin bells, burgundy ribbon and flowers. The cake was decorated in burgundy roses a nd rose buds. Around ihe ba se Of Cake WCI'(; gree nery and pink flowers. Hostesses for the receptlpn were Gladys F lowers, Tammy Lane and area. besides 1h0 groom 's parcnls were Car:, l.ongenPIIP, Long Bot tom. Donald. Lisa, and .Jos hua · Longenettr . Mineral City. and .Joan and Bru ce RumSl:'y. Point Pleasant , W.Va. Smart money Danner Gulley GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Danner, Gallipolis, are announCing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daught er, Deborah Ellen, to ,Joe Alan Gulley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Gu lley of New Boston , Ohio. · The open-church wedding will take place Saturday, March 16. at 1:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis with Dr. Fred Williams ofllclatlng. A reception Carbon GALLIPOLIS Ms. Sheila George, daughter of the late Russell Peck and Mrs. Mar!ly Snyder of GaUl polls. and Jeffrey Spiess, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Spiess of Brooklyn, · N.Y., were united in marriage Nov. 26 at Harris Baptist · Church. Bidwell . - " .. Vows of the double-ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Rona ld Lemley. The blide and groom Ill a Trinit y Ca nd le during th e ceremony. The bride, escor ted to the a ltar by Chuck Lane, was given in marriage In honor of her parents. She wore a gown of ivory lace over taffeta, featuring a high Victorian neck and sheer yoke, sheer long bishop sleeves fitting light around the wrtsts, a nd fitted bodice. The fu!Hength skirt was ruffled at the bottom . He_r headpiece, wa~ a Victorian bndal hat with a turned _up side brim. with lace and pearls. Hig h pouts ended In a cloud of elbow veiling of polyester,'nylon netting .of Ivory. Ms. George carried a cascade of pink, burgundy and white carna lions and rosebuds. "ith baby 's breath .and long strea ms of pink, white and burgundy ribbons. Matron of honor was Ta mmy Lane of Gallipolis. She wore a burgundy dress and carried a single white carnation tipped in MOTOR OIL ~~5. 6'9(QT. r * * REGISTER TO WIN * * I Dntwing for inch calarlY be held I lloiNy loadian March 25 2:30 • .M. l I0 10 at at l-~-~~~~-~--~---J SANDWICH DEAL BUY ANY J's DEU SANDWICH AT REG. PRICE &GET ASMALL BAG OF · fRITO LAY CHIPS FOR 25•. REG. 35• ,, VA~LEY BELL 2°/o MILK 1 79 GAL · $. WHITE CLOUD -TISSUE 6 PACK ROLL $189- WINDEX REFILL 32 QZ. $159 STOP IN FOR A FREE GIFT • AMERICAN EXPRESS • 76 CHARGE • COMCHECK HOT COFFEE .___:FRESH DONUTS.-. BREAKFAST SANDWICHES >- IN ALL SIOIIS By Bruce WIU!am~ DEAR BRUCE WJLLIAMS - I love to cook a nd T'd'l lke to go into · _th.; catelingJ:>uslness. I'm 25 years old and have a four-year-old child. I have about $2,1XXl, and my closest friend wa nts to go Into business with me. We assume we'll have to star t out using our own kitchens. Then as we "expand, we can get a regular business sliuatlon with the appropriate equipment. How do we get started with the little accounts? We have read so many stories about women who started out making fud ge In their kitchen, and e nded up with a gia nt company. We have the a mbition and $2,oXJ. Where do we go from here7 - I. L., SAN DIEGO, CALIF. DEAR I.L - The stones about success starting with fudge and cookies from the kitchen make grea t but In the 19llls It's a In mos( jurisdictions, you :-"Ill ~ot be allowed to use your kitchen for anything other than cooking for your family. You have a four-year-old child and probably a dog or a cat, which is fine. But how would you feel If you walked into a restaurant and saw two dogs and three kids playing in the kitchen? For that reason . In most areas you're not allowed to use a kltchen In a private home to produce food for public consumption. You'll either have to rent a small restaurant or some other small facility. · As to how you get siarted, let's face it ; with ~.OOJ It's going to be tough. You might want to put the' whole thing on holrl and get a job In the catering business . This wUI gtve you practice experience and you'lllearn how the business Is tun. Also, you can put this muneyastde-forcapa-a: to start· your own enterprise. I WO\fld think that a minimum of $15,00J to $~.1XXl Is necessar y to ~ven give you ~ hint of possi ble success. With regard to how you find your first accounts, tell all your friends that you're In the catering business. Sooner or later, one 'of th~m will want to have an office party, wedding or engagement party. The greatest thing required In the cate ring business is diligence. Deliver what you say, when you say, In the best professiona l man ner. You have the ambition. the brains, and the ability. Do you have the drive ahd the willingness to make· the necessary sacrifices? Only you know the answer. DEAR BRUCE WILLIAMS I've paid m y taxes over the years, but for reasons I don't want to get Into I dldn'• t flle In 1982. I've had the same job for the last six years, and the appropriate amount of money was withheld bother to file. Now I'm really scared. What should I do? - RB., LOS ANGELES CALIF. DEAR R.B. -.Your problem Is nowhere as serious as you might think. You can call the Internal Service and fil e an amended return~ It' s very possible that •enough· money was withheld from your income to not only pay the appropriate taxes, but whatever penalties may be attached. . The major thlng In your favor Is that you take the initiative and flle before they come to you.l'd suggest that you get on It Immediately. · You might feel more comfortable seeking the help of a professional to make that flllns . Write to Bruce WU!Iams In care of this newspaper. Volume of m~ ll , prolllblts personal responses. Ques· ' tlons of general Interest will be ( New11paper Enterprise Assn.) ____,,..-c ~"-c"8y-6uv~·o.coNN'oR''"'"·'-i;;;lt;;;,";;;ii-;'e:;:;;~h;;~·~~;u-:.i'~"'~£i;~"~~~i'd~ i;;;~rte;.eT~wfth~·'T;;e=se-;:rn-GY'.· af· thTfit.iCfaCileis' ,._.,,~"~-· ' produced--oy Ute Sheila George becomes bride of Jeffrey Spiess in November Sma ll, sisters of the bride , a nd NancY, Bretz served a t the refres hment table . J aney Darning registe red the gui'Sts. The couple now rcsid<' in Chris· ncy, Ind . greerlery: The briae·s of her -au end· . . ,..,emp,oycu··- Y ua,, pGu-s veve~oP'" ~~'4>¥~'~"' ;:.;.~.·;;o-;oc;,m-.· wll5'Bli:lliit'S--1om::&;rt:'. .of;c· ~~-n- :j; .. m.::.•:-aL-~~G€n:~~.ad -' -·; ssidc.._Ju Pitzer "" Timmons POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Pitzer, Bashan Road. Long Bottom, ar0 an nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their da ughter, Tammy Lou. to Ronald Eugene Timmons. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Timmons. Sc ioto Street, Ashville. 'The open chur~h wedding will be at Ashville Church or Christ In Christian Union. Ashville, on Saturday. May 11, atl: ~p. m. A reception ... the Alcoa Club Hou se. WhltP tablecloths, lavender napkins and lavender candles were uSed on the tables. The three-tiered wedding ' cake was made by Rita Small. sister of Carbon monoxide nnisoning' Odorless First aid facts ~ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.: S P;M. SATURDAY ..,..9 A:M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30·8:30 P.M. Tammy Lou Pitzer ~~J-,~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·::::;~?~~~~~~ Vl~r-~a~ll~.d~-~M~~~·w~-~{.41'11' ll~~~e11ett~-- . -~ was at· ·-Attendin g Ihe wediliii'g from tt;JS~ ..: and '·Candleon the Water." The bride wore an off-theshou lder whitetullegownoverwhlte . satin with lavender lace trim . She wore a white floral wreath trimmed with lavender and carried a bouquet of silk flowers with lavender on his job as liost of a Raqio City Music Hall salutp to The Nashville Network because he was being " treated !Ike a nobody," his wife says. . Jo.~es, 53, known for such Wts as "He Stopped Loving Her Today" • and The Race Is On," left after singer. Ricky Skaggs went onstage before him Thursday night to introduce the s how. "George thought, 'WeU, they don't want me here, a nd they don't need me,"' Nancy Jones said. "And he decided just to walk out." FAMILY PRACTICE & PAINOFFICE CONTROL HOURS ltichar<l Walker POMEROY ;- Robin Renee . streamers. Wilkinson and Larry A. LongenPtie Maid of honor was Carla Irvin, exchanged 1\'ed.ding y_rms in a sister of the bride, and the candlelight cereniotly Feb. 16th at bridesmaid- was Shelly Kinman: the Hatfield Baptist Church, Hat- They wore iloor-length lavender field, Ind . satin dresses. Their headpieces The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. were circles of white and lavPI'Ider and Mrs . William Wilkinson. Hat- roses wit h lavender streamers. field. and the groom is the son of Mr. Flower girls were Jennifer Small. and Mrs. Duane GongenetteofLong nieee of the bride. and Nicole Bottom. Kinman. They wore identical long The Rev. Charles Green per- lavender and white dresses a nd formed the doubiP ring cerPmonv carried baskets of white and follow ing a progl'am or mu sic b~· lavender silk flowers. Sam Little was best man and Jon! Wilson. organist, and Sherry Mlcan a nd Bllly Wilkinson. brother ushers were Danny Neal and Gary George Jones walks off salute ...... -----. BOARD CERTIFIED Janet LynneUe Queen ' HOLL:VWOOD- (AP) ~ Director Peter Bogd8nol(lch, whose screen hlts Include "The Uist Picture Show" and "Paper Moon," demanded on the eve of release of hls newest fllm, "Mas)<," that his natne be removed from a title credit. Bogdanovich, who filed an $11 million lawsuit last week, said that eight minutes of footage were deleted from the film and 14 minutes of m usic were changed while he was qn vacation. · HesaldThursday •hewanted music by Btuce Sprlngsteen, rather than Bob Seger, to reflect the real-life preference of Rock.Y Dennis, a young man with a severe facial deformity. The film , starting Elic Stoltz and Cher, was release() Friday In Los Angeles, New York and Toronto. was best man, and ushers were Craig Bolin, brother of the groom. and Dan Thomas. The groom, his attendants and the father of the bridP wore dove grey tuxedos. The groom wore ta ils. ·ThP mother· of the bride wore a rose gown with an orchid .corsage and the motherof thegroomwas ln a 1 • Robin Renee Wilkinson vowswith Larry A. Longenette Go on vacation, things change .,.~~i~~~~:r~V'~Ic~:t~m~:. ;i:an!ed~n:ec~k~l;in;f.e;a~·~n:d; ="f.co~~,:~-sa~g~:e~.~~.~~;f~:~~~;~r:eg: i~st:~e~red~.'"""' puffed sleeves extendlng into sealioped filfed-cliffs ..._...,~ .~ = She wore a ba ndeau headpiece with simulated pearls and sequin trim. Simulated pearls edged the fingertip length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented with white daffodils and baby's breath. Paula Chancey, sisterofthebride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 10. 1985 r--People in .tbe news- POMEROY _: Camille Susette were Sandra GlassofPennsylvanla, SWindell beCame-the bride of Brent - Karen Slater of South Carolina-, and Allison Mcintosh, Athen s .. Alan Bolin inaJan .]9weddingatthe United P\'ntecostal Church of 'Mid· The rna tron of honor wore daphne rose and the bridesmaids wore dleport. The candlelight cermony burgu ndy Edwardian-style gowns was conducted · by the Rev. Clark Ba ker. with flower sprays in their ha'ir. The bride is the daughter of Mr. · They can·ied white hutTicane candle lamps ttimmed with daphne and Mrs. E. Ned Swindell, Shade, rose and burgundy flowers. and the groom Ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bolin, Rutland. Kerl Swindell of Athens was the Nuptial music was provided b)' . flower girl and woro:> a bustlcback piano and soloist·, Kim Paulson . gown of daphhe rose. Shawn Hunter featuring "Whither Thou Goest" of Athens was the rlngbearer and and "The Lord's Prayer" during th0 Monte Swindell, brother oft he hride, in marriage by her parent s and escorted 10 the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned of peau taffeta overlayed with sheer polyester. The flounced hem line ex tended In 1o a chapel train of re-embroidered lace trimmed with accordion plea ted chiffon inserts. The bodice was of re- March 10. 1985 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 3,000 Chances to Win .. Look for corred anawers at diaplays in participating stares. He Punllase Necessary. < 3,000 Pony Klfi .W IIIIt Awarded. Each kn Includes a spectal, pttzeodntan at me Trivial Pursu ll' Ganus tt• game: Including game board (not avollobtalh retail version). coupon for otorge stze frozen pizza. and two free coupons good tor your.chalco a_fa carton of diet Coke or Sprite (whore <Minable) ~·etCocaCIII• One Paclftc Crulaelor .Two ro Mulca Winner witt ba drawn from 3,000 parf'l kH wtnners. Trip tor two lnctuoes 51000 cash and round·ttlp air tare. ~o e tCOI<t Jlld ~''' ~• e •rQ •Ih!<edtr~m•r ~sotlii~Coc•Co.~t;cto~n~n, l)etS~r·'t ·~• t•Wtmar l ~llllt~COiiC(ln'l~¥ Olfl Pt~ IM Oottflt!~ll (.ola a!ltl il~tm.ll lb ~~ f!Ps(:o tnt s-~·lJg m:l TUP • n ~ ;t:Jt~•ll l'l ott~~ UQ ~~"Y ' Nul'iSwttt Ifill !he NutriS "'~itl \ I~ Itt 111\tti!WI~'> ill t 0 Se11~ A C3ll'llll"i< lor •() band ot \-..et=lil'llfll l!'taleG!tl'll ~ ~~ P.mu!T' II III t~•1 11!>ed 1 1~ "\\l k ot ~(lift ... ~Uel !C,IIIUI lot !~'of -~ll'le'tliit•otlulel! 111!110oll on lilt u,.le(l $1il6~/1de'r Uttvs.r-e hctrUIII Stlt!'IO* & R.oglllel COf'llloi~~ Bay SINI•! ~~~ ~~-~ · :1'1(1 Piil Pitt$> ' ~rt rtq•> leii'CI l!'l!l!ml t'<$ 01 Stlcfloo. & A<~!'IM-r ~~ �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 10. 1986 SPorts tLocal Ostomy Club preparing to affiliate with national group ......_ ' . :': GALLIPOUS -:- The Galllpol!s the club asslsted and emphasized $'" and Surrounding Area Ostomy Club the return of every ostomate to the ;::_ts encouraging all ostomates to normal and productive llfe of which :;attend the Thursday, March 21. 7 he or she is capable. _This Is the ,.m.-, monthly- meeting In the - -philosophy---of the Unite(! Ostom~' ... French500RoomatHolzerMedlcal Association (UOA) . :::Center. Bob Graves, Southern Ohio State ;-· Throughout the past 18 months. Representative fOI' the Uni!Pd ' Ostomy Assoclatlon, wUl lead the meeting. He has been an Ueostomate since 1976 and llves In Bethel. He .Is the founding member of the CtermoniArea- Cbapter and Is· treasurer. His wife, Rita, recently completed the Enterostomal Ther- . Spring probably ·is ·on the way !:'Katie's corner ~~ - ~---------~-­ ~ ~ ; for the O)X'rallon of street llghts. · If the levy would go down in def('at i1 i!i V('tj' possible; probabt)· almost certain, that street lights In the village would not exist and that By KATIE CROW ·" ~~ However, to make a decision on are those who have had ostomy affiliation, at least 15 members SllJ'gery or may be non-<l!ltomates must be present. who have an Interest In the . The alms and purposes of the assoclstlon, such as reliltiV1!11 ot United Ostomy-AssociatiOn are: ostomatM, ~- phJislclllns, enteros· - To assist UOA mutual aid toma1 therapists, nurses, and tllofM! chapters In thelr etforls directed who are engqed In the manufactoward the ~very and rehabtllta- ture or sale of supplles. The IaUer tlon of those who have had, or will do not have the prlvllege of. voting have, colostomy, Ueostomy, or or holding o!llceln the organization. urostomy surgery. Honorary members are those who ·- To promote the !ormation of . are elected to , this status by a ostomy groups so that help will be majority vote of the member$blp, caustng paln and disfigurement. within reach of all ostomates. These persons may not vote or hold · Terri Is approximately 4% feet · - To promote a better 'public office. tall and Jeff Is smaller. Both have understanding of ostomies . . Lori Somerville, president of the graduated from high_ school and - To be of mutual assistance to ~a Ostomy Club, · said, "To Jeff spent three years at Ohio State · each other. affiliate with the UOA, we need the ~To assist the apy program at Harrisburg, Pa., and will be with him at this meeting. He will help to organize the group for affUiatlon and explain tn detall the philosophy, alms and purposes of the UOA. Affiliation with the UOA would be of great benefit to the area club. Thnes-SenUnel Correspondent {. How !artunatl? we are, what with :>!be snow we had, :'!:that we · Drug Treatment program at Saint Anthon): Hospital, Columbus. Linda also has her B.S. degree In education. The article that appeared In the .about_ ~imes- ~enthut Section March 10. 1985 • meet ID .. (30-41 wUI mark there Is ~ wins agatrtsf!48 losses with three tKIAC, of which Rlo Grande was a member and "'?'c.-· your decision. :too soon as we .o;.stlll · have the ----- . _,!- ~:~n~th ~ 1 ::u~~ ..A _? 0 I am very happy to report that AvazhobeStsson; syr~cuseh, lsU much, 11 er ,a owrng er 1ness. muc Visiting with her this week is the former Eva Zeiher, Columbus. Eva Is a former Syr,acuse resident and a close. friend of Avazo. . 11 -;;:.;: -~ ..come rain ai;ld more ra in. :: I don't know about you but when :;.we were snowbound all I seemed to ~do was keep the refrigerator on it s Haggy Spencer and their two children. Rodney and Margaret are former Pomeroy residents having · · attended Pomeroy High School 1!1 the 1950's according to Linda. Rodney and Margaret have two c~lldren, Terri and Jeff Spencer, :M . and 21 years old respectively. The two children remalrt cheerful with the wonderful help and love they receive from their parents. nevJuest coshowslnyou0u- beswet s hotuhld__ 1o e r mp1a . r Spencer lamlly. --Everything seems to be "go" fo~ the marina at Byracuse, Council ~-·~~,~~"'.:,juotsft~_e;·Ia,t:r.an,gd""ie;roa·u'annidi'sc"a"' 'n 'I:It'e.~t,lnrict.l="''-~\lerii'r;,~·lf·;-ago'i' receiv'-'i a ····~mo~~.!~~&fa~~'f~ii~~~~f~:r~~~ :J'!~~!!~,!~~ ,\YJ~ ~~$Is • . .rw~~ tol<~.P U!) - - To provide reassurance and emotional support to the ostomate's family. -To provide a central organlza· lion to unify, lead and support the activities of Its chapters. · Membership In the UOA Is made up of regular members and hOnorary IJlembers. Regular members . -~-- ,.,h;.-.h "'"'!'"::'<!"'''......:~ J..,. '"' "' ,..,..,..~,._...,,~ .., n ·o"•'"-" C..f-'t"'"'""" t,.~ U "l Ul'l.7 '-'VIWIIIV'U.:.J Dispatch, from Linda Crow Beegle. Linda is the daughter of Fred Crow Jr .. Syracuse, IO}lll attorney and the late Eleanor Crow. Since Linda sent me the article she has been quite ill but understand she Is well on the road to · reeovery and we are very happy to hear the good n..Ws. Linda is a registered nurse and works with the Akohollsm and :Z Like to explain about the 1.8 mill ;that Syracuse Villagl' is seeking in May election. ~ The 1.8 mill, five year, new levy, ...js listed under current expense. ::: . Now this does not mean that the ,:money the vlllage will receive, if the ;levy passes, Is for everyday ~ of the village. The money :!Jlerlved from ,the levy will be used ~ This will be another great step _A .......... ,.,. ... ~, ........ n.- ............ IJ.IIU .... -H _,..,.... · forward fort'"-... ~rnan ,m~.a.o th::.t ~ . .,;-~ l\,. \oll...., VI. UU I IIUuvn - ·-~"· ~ · -' -', . -....L!.P.:' =-----· · --o ~ · -~-alltles and both genders. has one · of the flrtest par)<s In Its symptoms are prominent and. · Southeastern Ohio. agonizing. From birth, the skin erupts constantly in lesions resembling third-degree burns. At the slightest touch, the skin sloughs off and blisters form. Both lrtside and outside the body . the soles of the feet, the mouth and esophagus, the face, the arms the · legs- the wounds keeping coming -~ Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo., on Wednesday. March 13, at9: :Jla.m. Central Standard Time (10: lla. m. Tri-County ~a time) . · _This was announced Saturday by tournament otflclals. The Rio-Berea contest wlll betheftrstofelght games on opening day of the i985 single t>llmil'ation tournament. · Thirty-two of the nation's ·top small college teams . participate In the siX-day tournament. funds, 3 . out of 4 &e)jev~ they got btgger refunds than If they did their own taxes. 3 out of 4! $24471 .2:10 p.m.; Swala's Store, 2:20-2: 5o (Church), 11:45 a.m.-noon: Ewing· p.m.; Crown City, 3:45-4:30 p.m.; ton, 1-1; 15 p.m .; VInton, 1:30-2:05 Grace Shaffer, 4:45-5 p.m.: Ohio p.m.; Morgan Center, 2:20-3 p.m. Townhouse, 5: 15-5; 45 p.m.; Eureka, 6-6:30 p.m. Thursday- Cora, 3: 15-3: :llp.m .; Hymn sing poslponed Raccoon Tr. ·ct., 3:40-4 . p.m . ; Thl' monthly go~pel hymn slhg of Patriot, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Cadmus, the United Faith Church, located on 5-5: 20 p.m. ;- Gallla, 5:30-6 p.m.; . the Pomeroy-Middleport by-pass, Centerpoint, 6:15-6: 30p.m.; Centerhas been postponed untll Aprll 13. . ville, 6:40-7:10 p.m. Friday - .No route - Malnte· Srf Lanka was ·formerly Ceylon,· nance Day. Saturday - Georges Creek, which used to be called Serendlp. 10:1:>-10:45 a.m. ; Buiavllle Tr. Ct., That's where we got the word 11-11:30 a.m.; Evergreen "serendipity." _2! SYCAMQif STilET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 618 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 419 MA!N ST., PT. PLEASANT, WY Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WHkday~ 9-S Sat.-PH. 992·3795 ~ -- - APPOINT"' ·.NTS --- MAKE P-LANS TO SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY' r - •'' Foodland .Su~markets ""--- . ···-="' - ..,.•,..,..,.. --~"'"''''"'~""""-- - '"""'......,.. 520 Jockson Pike · ...... -""""' .._... ~-... ~~P1:1ii.tfSi-N~ - 252 Third Avenue 2500 Jackson Avenue POMEROY RIPLEY 700 West Main St. 106 "'iller Drive . Twenty-nlnebldswlllgoautomatlcaliytochamplonsof29Dlvlslonl "·"""!;;;;;;, · Refrigerator WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1985 CANCER .D·AY SALE!!! . YOUR FRIENDLY FOODLAND SUPERMARKET SALUTES: .. • No-Frost Refrigerator/ Freezer • Provision for optional ICEMAGIC~ Aulomatic Ice Maker • Nofingerprint Textured Steel Doors • Slide-out Adjustable Chrome-plaled Steel Shelves • Adjusta· ble Rollers • Reversible Door Swing • Twin Vege· table Crispers • Adjustable Meat Pan Model LE/LG57 Large Load Drying Capacity Automatic Washer ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH Model LA66 4 Automatic · 50fo Of YOUR PURCHASES THAT DAY WILL BE GIVEN TO IN ADDITION!!! THERE WILL BE FREE ENTERTAINMENT!! l $200.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY PLUS OVER $1 ,:0 00.00 IN FREE GROC.RIESUI ·SHOP WEDNESDAY!!! JOIN IN THE SAVINGS!!! JOIN IN THE FUNIII JOIN IN THIS WORTHY CIVIC PROJECT!!! -----We Want To Wipe Out Cancer In ·your Ufetimel ..._ -~ - ' • - -"---- - .' ' . ~- "i ~ - =---= .,. . _ ·~~-- season play. . · Mountalilei.r Coach Roland wterwllle cauedti\Ose two wins "the biggest in the .school's cage history." In 13th Year AtBera Wlerwllle Is In hls i31h year year Berea . His career • March 6 to oust defending District 22 charnplon Walsh , "'.~'·""~!";:':7;~~~~~:~~t;;-;;~:~;;:r;~~"'"~~J.;~!~5e~~~':~&~~W~~~~kt~~ SEED RECORD I 30- 3 23-9 Ft . Hay~ St. KS Rocky Ht. MT w 16 20- 6 2~- 8 Willian Carev, MS David L lb ~cO'rb TN 2: '+5 "" TH 9 2J - J 18• 6 Athens St.. 1:00 8 ll:lt5 em thesameconlerencecan'tbep~~~ . 6,_5 ""TH ~nTH • 5 . ~ TH 10:lf5 pn w 12 w IJ lO : ltS • 27- • ll-iO ' 29- J 22- 7 c. of Idaho !l5-08. · F1rst In 31 Years This wUl be Rio's first trip to the NAJA post-season · national playoffs In 31 years. . tD CA ,._____ . -- - Hvfiti(.! F!.Ot'l', ·~AR Loyola " 30- ~ 20- 9 Ric Grande • 26- J 15-16 W.VA. Weslevan tnc IL ""' w J 28· 3 2J- 6 C of Char i ston sc s':oo ..., .TH I~ 23- 7 21-10 Southeast Okla. OK 2:4S Pfl 26- 9 23- 7 ...... 5:00 . 6:~5 liTI ""w ... W 11 :ItS am TH 11 s / o. Centr11\ Wuh . .. ' "'-' . " -··· - -· ..... ~"· . -~·" ' \ HI P~Jelf lc H...all ' \. .... Mlm-Duluth 27-10 22- 9 9:30 - / AL Ge. S.W., GA / . WA· OH KY Berea Castleton St. ..., / . .VT - I . \ St. NE Keerr'le Way l~r~d Baot, TX co 6 J619-12 St. Tharl!s Aa, Hl115dale Ml 7 JO- S Marycrest 23- Cabr lnl . \ NY / ' l:OQ c:rn W s 9:JO .wn Tlt 10 2'+- 8 22- 8 w 15 ' 23- It 2"- 9 9 : 00 pn 9 : 00 "" TH 2• 21f- ~ 21-14 lA PA Southwest Texa5 Pfeiffer NC . TX / Wavneobero, PA . I ' Drury, /"() Wls. Stevens Pt WI """- / • lv-PU Ind. IN . NCAA women' s patrings . • mystery ends Su·nday . · ar·e· 1~---.....-.....,\::'..-""''T"' ·J·y·, "''"~"" con'lroveFsial; Willnelheseietlloh<Ji - 8 tearn: rne No.'2 wtiffidtli'ma!clTro ~Mid<•asF,Miqw-esturWestnegtlJ!r.'- · · ~~Na':~@a.rn, .e!~~·-: -~- .. --~- -"'-·· · "'";;,,_,;,:,,;~~!:o-:"""·.Ytr,-.,,~-;..Cf'_c~,,~ ments. This leaves this year's NCAA Women's Basketschools can be placed For example. if Texas, the No. I and 16. Thus, Big the areas would be held to their at-large bids to lsssue, and most ball Tournament wUI end Sunday anywhere In the country as the top team In The Associated Press poll. geographic location, If possible. powers Georgetown and St. John's, observers feel the llon'ssharewlllgo when the the 32-team field Is two teams In pach of 'the four was named as the NCAA's top to four conferenceS - the Big Ten, ranked No. 1 and No. 2 In the Nora Lynn Flrtch, who heads the announced. , regloll<)l tournaments. selection, and If Ohio State wa• country, are unlikely to be In the Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and NCAA tournament comrnlttee.tndiDuring the past week suspense The mechanics call for the · declared the committee's eighth same regional because both would BlgEast. . cated It could be difficult for her has bee!l bulldlng over the selection committee to select a No.1 team and national tl'am, the two would then be surely·be among tlietop tour seeds In Officials of the Big Ten and ACC group to se!ect a clear No.I team . committee's two major decisions. then patr It with thecommlttee'sNo. placed 1-2 In either the East, whatever regional they land ln. have said their leagues could each One Involves . choosing the 15 ' The e 32 first-round losers wlll get as many as siX Invitations, whUe · at-targe teams to join 17 conference followers of the Big East and receivl' $141,600 apiece. more than champions advanclllg to the tourna· UCLA got for winning the title justlO Southeastern Conferences are hop· years ago. whllethel6second-rounil · m¢nt as automatic Cjuallfters. lng for four or live apiece. The The second, and perhaps more losers will receive $783,200 each:. last season. DAYTON, Ohio !API. - Inde- post :;eason play." Dayton got as far "It was oneofthosegarnes nelt})er pendents Notre Dame and Dayton as the NCAA West Regional finals 1eam deserves to lose, " said Phelps. were hopful of lnvlta lions to the Dame forward Donald Notre National Collegiate Athletic AssociRoyal scored :M points and Ken ation tournament followlrtg their Barlow added 21 for the Irish who final game, Notre Dame winning wth a 20-8 record. Dayton finished !l). 731n two overtlmes Saturday. North Carolina 57 N.C. State 51 finished 19-9. ''The round· robin games between Notre Dame80 Daytoo 73 2CJI''s Notre Dame\ which had beaten the major Independents shows how Texas Tech 'Tl Texas A&M 63 Dayton t>arlil'r, led through the equal we are," said Notre Dame Aullum 53 Alabama 49 early part staying ahead31 -29at the Coach Digger Phelps. "Dayton beat Memphis State 90 FlorldaSta!Al86 ball. But Dayton 's Sedrtc Tonozy hit DePaul twice, DePaul beat us twice Tulsa 82 Wichita State 71 four consecutive jumpers li1 the Temple 59 Rutgers 53 and we beat'Dayton twice. I felt we second half putting the Flyers ahead needed the w{n more than Dayton Marquette 681lePaul 6t 35-34. Dayton, led by center Dave did (or our chances to get Into the Artt.ona 68 Artt.ona State 48 Colbert with 21 points moved to a tourney."· Wisconsin 61 Northwestern $a 47-41 lead before Notre Dame "They're 1!1 the tournament and Arkansas 68 SMU 55 battled back but missed the final lllnols 8% MlDne!!o(a 56 we salute the Irish," said Dayton In regulation with the game tied shot WaslUigton 67 Stanford 47 Coach Don Donohor. "It wlll be 59-59. Interesting to see where we are In '-', . . Set· ting • Automatic Cool-Down Care • Extra-Large ' Lint Screen • Sound-Insulated 160" Swing Door. SOCIETY TO HELP FIGHT CANCER. LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL ONE DAY ADVERTISEMENT LOADED WITH EXTRA-SPECIAL PRICES FOR THAT ONE DAY ONLYIII (THE ONE DAY OF THE YEAR WHEN YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY GROCERIES AT A GREATER SAVINGS THAN ANY OTHER TIME) -- MAKE OUT YOUR GROCERY LIST AND SHOP WEDNESDAYIII .o;. . . . Kentucky school. Lawhorn, Mid-Ohio Conference and District 32 Coach-o!-lhe-Year, Is completing his fifth year at the helm at Rio Grande. His Redman teams have won 126 andlost42.Hisall-timecareermarkis399-14l sincehls. first job at Belfast High Scttoolln 1961. Rio Grande won the 1984-85 Mid-Ohio Conference crown with a 13-1 record this winter. Rio flrtlshed regular 5eason play with a 28-4 mark. Saturday's scores ·-·- AND WILL HOLD ASPECIAL ONE DAY SALEIII ~ · Berea had been picked to finish fourth this year by the league coaches and media. · During the Dtstr1ct 32 playoffs, Berea upset defending champion Cumberland, 75-&1, at Williamsburg, snapping the Indians' 53-game unbeaten home streak dating back to 1982. At one time this winter, Cumberland was ranked 11th fn .the nation In )'I AlA ratings. Berea earne(l Its rtrsttrlp to the nationals by ousting ·Not.re Dame defeats Dayton . cu. Societ~ · The Amerian Cancer - . Model T16 16.3 ft. Relrigerator1 Freezer DURING OUR 5th ANNUAL TIME natural regions says squads from ... -,..~"""'""" w1Jei6"~.,.- or-4:he "'~"L""..'lers =~=-~- ""' GALLiPOUS 3"3~. :.--~~ 'i( ..... ,... . . ' 48th Annual NAJA Men's National Tournament Basket boll Pairings KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) _ recoro Is five, by the Big East and · Eastern tl'ams figure 10 dominate the Big Ten two years ago and Sunday when the f!eld Is announced matched last year by the ACC. tor the biggest, ·richest NCAA In anothernewwrtnkle, therewlll . Basketball Tournament ever. be no· first-round byeS awarded to CHS plans live coverage of the the \Op seeds In each of the four announcemen t a I 4 : 30 p.m. EST ,, regions. Teams In ·each regional wU! h when thl' nine members of the be seeded one through 16• with t e Division I Men's Basketball Com· _ top seed playing No. 16, No. 2 mlttee emerge from three days and meeting No. 15, etc. There wut be 16 .,. nlgi1ts of meetings with their first-round garnes March 14 and 15 selections, pairings and seedlngs. at ,eight sites around the nation. EI..Ven at-large berths have been se&Jnd-round action wlll be March added to bring the field ro 64. 'Thanks 16-17 In the same arenas. The tournament co~lttee Is largely ·to a new three-year, $96 million television contract, tourna- empowered to send any team to any ment teams wUisharearecord$17.5 region It wishes In order to balance mUllon In net receipts. the bracket. The NatloQal Invitational TournaThe Final Four teams that .. assemble tor the semifinals March ment; thenaUon'sold:-'tpostseason · ~ 1n Lexington, Ky., wlll each be basketball competitiOn, .has been guaranteed $7!ll,tnl, which com- relegated to the leftovers since the pares with $648,630 that went to the NCAA tournament began expand1984 Final Four and .'$133,381 lng rapidly In the late 1970s. awarded tothesemlflnallstsln19'75. The committee will work under The championship game wlll be --te.w ~trlct!ons. But pne rule that Aprll 1. · could send some teams out of their Wh~t can we find for you? District~ _ Berea wUl be repreSenting District 32 tn the NAJA · playoffs. RtoGrar\de\vnrrepresent Dtstftct :i:l. The Mountalnteers finished third 1!1 their league (Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Eastern teams should. dominate ·-NCAl\ pairings- We can't promise everyone this. but in a recent survey of customers who p;ot re· Found Mabel and _ . Howard Hajek Charleston, C., (2S-3) against Castleton State Vt., ( ~l- Al9, Waynesburg, Pa., (23-41 meetsDruy, Mo., (24-9}. Nightcap finds Hawaii Pacific (27-10} playing Central Washington, Wash., (22-9). .First round action wlll resl!me at -9:.ll .a.m. Th~rsday . There will be eight more games that day. Eight second-round gamesfollowFrtday. Quarterll.. nafs are Saturday, March 16. Finals will be Tuesday, March 19 with the consolation game at 5:45 and the Represent against Davtd Llbseomb, _ AlWI'I).QOn g_am~ flncl Mawrest, IIo~~w~a~~~~~g:~:r Cabrlnl, Pa., (23-5) at 1, followed~ Texas (2&9) vs. Mesa, Colo., (23-7) at 2:45p.m. Evening Games Evening games start at 5 on opening day. West H&R BLOCit pallia County bookmobile route-,. planned ,;: GALLIPOUS - The Samuel L. .::llossard announces Its bookmobile ~hedule for the week of March 11 to ~16. . ':' Monda)< Rodney VIllage, ~: 30-4: 45 p.m.: Galli a Metro Est..:Stes, 4: 30-5: 15 p.m.; Kerr, 5: 30-5: 55 :P.m.; Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; : coChri!n's, 6: 40-7 p.m.; Valley View ' Apts., 7:10-8 p.m. _ Tuesday - Bane's, 11:55 a.rri.· 12: 05 p.m.; Dorothy Young, 12:1012:20 p.m.: Opal Franklin's, 12: 30- . ·12: 50 p.m. ; Harrison Townhouse. ' t:'os-1:·20 p.m .: Myers (Mary). ' 1:30-1: 45 p.m.; Mercerville, 1:50- 21 meeting, so tha( we who Uve In this area wtll have the advantag~ of the UOA allilla tlon, and feel that we are a part of a progressive organization lor the benefit of all ostomates." For additional mformatlon, contact Phyllis Brown, R.N., E.T., at 446-50!0. ' ·Where more Americans a bigger Q\..1[;.:1 . &~Q:l:ll-"-rab(l·~ .. -..;-,,- Mass.; nice note and .an Interesting artiCle , · that affliCts from IO,OXJ to 15,00J like those nice in. tune~ . , • from 614 Silver Bridge Plaza · hhhld D11H's Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446)8051 • District play .... • 4 Automatic Washing Cycles • 3 wash/Rinse Water Temps • Water Level Control • Super SUAGILATOA• •gitator • 2 Wash & 2 Spin Speeds • Large Load Capacity. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal Ciass A Mike Hughes are now 21·2 mark. ball around in an Intense manner, Hughes has previously bull! sue· symbolic of its patient deliberate ~ cesstul programs at South Potrtt and otfenslve game. ClflLLICOTHE - Behind a Although both clubs had their Wheelersburg, taking the latter to precision passlng_game and power· chances neither team scored for the stall' tournament several sea· the tul overall offensive effort, the first two minutes and ten seconds, Franklin Furnace-Green Bobcats sons ago. when Brent Bissell broke the Ice Eastern bows from tournament placed tour meit In double ligures with a short lumoer. pia~ with a very respectable i3-9 enroute to a 61-54 victory over Seconds later, a typical see-saw recoi'd. E~tern In the first round of District district battledeveloped 3li6-1guard The Bobcats were led by sophoTournament play. at CbiUlcothe's Mark Pierson nailed a jumper from more foiward Brian Roach's 21 Ellis B. Hatton gymnasium. at the·5::Jl mark . After a the lane points, freshman post man Zane Despite tremendous bustle and missed EHS possession, Darnell determination that pulled the Ea- • Darnell added 13, while Dave Roa(lb Inside shot alter finally canned an 10 and John Wilburn chipped In with gle5 within two points In the second tour attempts as Green hit the !Oeacb. half, Green utilized a powerful boards har.d for the successive Eastern WM led by sophomore lrtslde game that thwilrted Eastguard Eddie COllins, who drUled shots. Collins retallatedqulcklywitb ern's spirited comeback bid. through 1$ polllts while 'sophomore a short Jumper for Coach Dennis · With the win Green advances to EIChinger's Eagles to knot the!K.'Ore Greg Leachman added 10. .the Dlsti1ct dnaia tomeet the winner at~; Dave Roach pat Green back FtntUII of the LucasvWe Valley Local. C!l~~-Inclu!la!:l~ll:ltled Grmi grabbed · tt.e ~~ .. .g tip Lynchburg \-'JaY WinDer llext Salilrand Immediately began to whip the Colli~ Jed 011 01 day at 7 p.m. 1be Boljcats of Coach BY SC01T WOLFE Making your world .a EUiott~s APPLIANCES • TV • ClRPn . . 2.. Locations . Z little easier. Corner of . . ' ·3 rd & Pin• St, ··· Gallipolis, Ohi• (614_) 446-3733 '· ----------- . ~ ATmMPI'II TO BLOC& SIIC11'-" rt m'a Ed CCIIIInl (II) llltenti*lv blodla Jump lbo& by G.-'1 Da.- . (!I) ~- ~~ (' " . _ ._ 'l'ounulmiiiiF'rltlq nip& M Cltllllc«he 111Jb Sdlool 8Gulb _flnlohed the pme wltll10 polaja, one~ four If playentobldoultleftpM•theitehcal.rolle.ttoa 11-lf vidal)' wltldl elmlnltted F•rt em l'rom further .'"*@ 111)11111111 --~~.:-lacllnula (42) blocb otd llctbtM lola (G) In the lorep'ouad. •c �-- ~- . . ~C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 10, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Green eliminates...______:.,___eo_•lmaed_trom_c-_ 1 it up at~ Green pushed the Eagles further for the worse as J;:astern failed to At the 23 mark Pierson hit the behind at 29-16. !j(.'Ore during the nextfour minutes, second of a two shot foul tor a 7-6 With 3:1J71eft in the hal! Eastern unable to penetrate • the Green "= ~ - -Uins""'l 15. t t · clllll!ll-ume lllldllnvelled-a-press-of "defensive .-barrier- .uccessfuUy. ""ge ....,.ore o ' ru a .oo er o MeanwhUe Darnell added flve giVeEasteinitslastleadof8-7atthe ltsown,catchlngthe,'Catsotfguard. points incl~dlng a key three point 3: 00 mark. The momentum then Quick-handed Royce Bissell and • • d f company made some hasty thefts play that momentarily stunned the swayed to G reen -S Pn o the court, E 1· and h· Itin th where Brian Roach canned four that put Eastern back In theganneat ag es per aps c g e. •full rt 29-21 at the intermission, holding turning point of the game. Brlan cou Roach added four points and s tr a ig ht jumpers af...r a . . _ _ . . . • !)- · Int.,..•'<..-! Gr...,n'• ~-f.,ns!ve , Green scoreless the last three "~~~ orother uave KOacn two more xor a efforts. With Green leading 15-8 m~~~~ ~h~h:Ond half Eastern 42-29 score. Jeff CaldweU nailed a was aU "fired-up" as It grabbed the s~~~:ishlng jumper withlBseconds left Royce Bissell canned a 'l:oal with . four seconds left, ending the frame . tl d hit dirt byB t to pull EllS closer at 42.31 . at 15-10 · Pan pay on a goa1 ren · · · · Bissell. Eastern continued to apply The hustling Eagles regrouped For much of the first period, pressure the lenglh of the court, offensively during the final round, Eastern actually controlled the again coming up with the baU and butGreenmaintainedltshotpaceas :i: c -. -·---'"-- ·---- - =---- · curtain closed on a 61·54 finale. East1.'111 seniors Paul Collins, Jim Weber, and Mark Shrlvers· played their,.J.a.st _gi!Il1e_ II!_a~) Eastern__ uniform. • Eastern hlt25Df60for41.4peroent and hit 4 of 8 at the line. Gn!en canned 29 of 59 for49 percent and hit 3of7 atthe llne. · The Eagles had 43rebounds led by E. Bi:;sell' ~ 12 aOO LeCM;hmOJ, 's 10. EHS )lad 9 assists, ll·steals, eleven turnovers, and 1B fouls. J. Caldwell had another great floor game with tl ve ass·1sts, whlle Co11111·sended the. seasononahlglmotewlthgreattl<ior playandsparklingoffenslveeftort. 5 7, ,.,.,r--'~-.""'""- ~r;;:c" ofu:;;;;,ft,";,':n";'C,: - ~~~~;:';~"f=~==?~--;~gli~~f"~e"~~i~;~~~~~~~.;i ·- Darnell's tempo~ ~arne, but the Bobcats cashln in~-~t>-G. ~I.:.etlc-hman......botb_club!Lbattled on.even terms. _ ~ • Florida ' ,, Despite spending halt of the ganw• Cincinnati rallied to 64-58, but flr6t halt. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Alton Florida State came up with five LouJsvtUe cut the lead to seven 'on the bench because of tools, die: points In the more points on a field goal and iree points in the final minutes of the 1>-foot-10~ finished with 18 polntl. :· second half Frld~y nJght as F1orlda Andres -Thrner finished with · J': throw by~rd Bean Shaffer and - game as Jeff-Han~ and Manuel StatJ> downed·€1nclnnatl"'15-65in the points for Memphis State, while · two free thr0111s by Myrlck. FOJTest began to hit from the semifinals of the Metro Conference Vincent Askew added 12. FO!'!'eil'; F1orlda State was 19of28 from the outside, but Memphis Statenalled10 .. basketball tournament. paced Louisville ·with 24 poinl$r: throw Une, whUe the Bearcats, free of 12 tree· throws in the stretch to The Seminoles, 14-5, and who heat while Hall had 22. ' 63 percent on the season, made only keep~he game out of reach . Cinc1nnati8&6J just over a week ago seven ofl7. to start a four-gamewinn!ngstreak, Guard Roger McClendon led the again played without No. 2 scorer . losers with TT pOints. Myron Hughes . Randy Allen, who pulled a calf Raceway and paled $1B, .$9.:al all¢ chipped In 12 and Brlan Helm and LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Baby muscle in pra~Uce Monday. ~.. Buggie won his second strati:ht Derrick McMillan had 10 each. The- Bearcals, seeded third, L.J . Express paid $8.40 and $3.89, Meanwhile, center William Bed· outing Friday ni~t In taldng, the bowed out of the tournament at to place, while Mollie's Champ pa~'· ford scored 17 points as No. 5 featured ninth race at the Lebanon 16-13. S3.40toshow. ~~ . Memphis State dominated the Gipson finished with 22 points. inside pl;~y and game In a 81-74 Freshman Jerome Fitchett and . inthe ·.. . .. . .. -.,... Balry /Juggie takes · Lebanon's b_ig eve~: ·-:. . j' . • .. -. .•• ' .. Herd waits word on opponent IDGH .FLYING BOBCAT- Mark Pierson of Green goes high off the ·• Door lor a rebound during Friday's Class A District Tuul1J8Illl!llt game : between the lawrence Counly !iChool and Eastern. Pierson had seven :: points In the Bobcats' 6l·ll4 victory. At left are the Bobcats' John DarneD ·; .(.,'If) and EMiem's Brent Bissell (34). • I M1NNERYTA VD<INGS-Namffi Pt:'lc Carroll c\c'f('fiSIVP baCkfield conch. HOCKE\' Nauoaai.Hocke)l Lelll)te NIIL-SlL,pended ,Jim Kytl:', dcft'nscman ·ot the Wlnnl~ JNs, for nvro j:lames for a pundlinR ilch:k'llt In a Feb. 'l1 .(artlt' aj;~illnSI 11\4> Pittsburgh Perlii!UinS. --·-w 80., . . AT SIMMONS E·'~E . 'EM·---~------~- ~ First In Quality, Savings, Selection, and Service .A· , •I . ............., sesswns TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - · E ~~:~ Reds completed training ~ Saturday at thl' Rl'dsland and moved opera lions to AI •'Jo'>'l'l'' Stadium. owner Marge Schott had ,r-eak!ast with Player-Manager Rose. Reds broadcaster Joe NuxhaU, ~·rm••r pitcher, made his appearPetersburg, Fla. Ted Klus.:i:I!Wski also scheduled to play, because of a shoulder • Advan~ed en_g lneering delivers more power. ·. . less fuel consumption smooth operation . I I 1 Come In .... Test Drive ... Ask about Finance Plans 1 , D.J.'s TRADING POST M 923 S. 3rd Avt. Middleport, Ohio 992-7301 I I I I I I I ! Georgetown, Redmen on showdown course By Associated~ ... - · ' Stat~75-59tosetuptoday'sBigEight Chris . Mullin did his job with passing instead of shooting. Patrick Ewing did it like he always has with muscle. Mullinscoredonly14polnts-he's •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOBILE HOME OWNERS fOIIYU WlTII ... - II .,-, ,.,. Georgia Tech beat VIrginia 55-48; Duke 86, Maryland 73; North Carolina Sl. 70, Clemson 63, and NorthCaroUna72, WakeForest6lin overtime. Saturday's semifinals hadNo.9GeorglaTechagainstNo.7 ·Duke and sfxth-rated North Carol· Ina against No. 18 N,C. State.At Kansas City, Mo., No. 4 Oklahoma routed Missouri 1()1-84, but lOth-ranked Kansas fell . . 1983 CHEVROLET IMPALA •••••••• M~d~.~'.".-..'.t~~~.l'l~···· sa, 900 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELl A 88 ..........~Plv.f~~J".~.~,.~W: .. S5,300 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ••t~~~!.-!;.~~'!'.";.. sa, 900 ·1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO •• ~...!.~:•. ~;!~!!.~::!~• $5,800 1977 ·OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY ....~.!.~~-•.~~~-.~~:.,~~•. S3,200 1978 BUICK REGAL •••••••••••••••••••••~~~-~i~~·~·.~!'.·.~:~.~~-=-~ S4,400 1980 OLDS. CUSTOM CRUISER STA. WGN............. S5,990 1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER •~Joo~-~ : WH01111 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 614) CJ 8 5-3 30 7 CHESTER. OH. . ( r~Th~e~u~n~ide~n~tlli~ed~~w~ln;n;er;;p~ic~ked~--~jj.;~~------~----~~iiii~~~~~ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ N " A •val s 8t ew. rrI ]t'm Mt"nk Chevrolet-Oldsmob-t'l'e Inc.·: S Chevrolet Celebrities. 13 Olds Delta 88 1984 CHEVROLET CELEB~ITY . 4 door, V-6, auto., AII/FII. Sharp and-pnced nght. . ~ liiCM·----··--- 141CMI • .IIUMIIfM . . . . . . Gl . . .,1181 ctJ-- .... , _ _ , _ IIIIJMI" _ , - PCIIDM:ISfMTIIM .....-:! I'IIIIMUNIW It fUIIft --~· V-6.' auto., low miles, well equipped. 1981 MONTE CARLO Small V-8, air cond., auto;, clean. SAU $5,395 . --: 30i i. iiiiii SHOP & COMPARE AT YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER! . 1979 FORD T-BIRD TOWN LANDAU Only At "VoUt 0••'" On The Rlret..• " -51 5 Staton Wagons In Stock Just In Time For Vacation 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L.J. GMAC FINANCING lnduetrlee of Ohio, Inc. Rl DE NOUR miles. SHARP. YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS ON AU NEW CHEVY S-1 0 REGULAR-CAR and MAXI-CAB PICKUPS NOW THRU MARCH 31 AlrOGLl urb•a thewlnnersilfracesfivethroughten coiTl'Ctly. The previous aU-time high was $82,729.:al on Dec. 18, 1984• also in the Pic-Six, according to Lillonia spokesman Arldy Furman. 2 door, stick shift. 20,000 m1les. •P<IiU U TM)Prj ~-lCIIIIB'- COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY 1984 PONTIAC FIERO .... ""-111-w. •tlo.U-IJooo.Woo Cll_..fO .... - M . . . & - (HECK AND . . Latonia has bigge$l payoff in history FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Latonia Race Course had Its biggest mutuel payoff In the track's history Friday, paying $114,6'18.20 for one winning ticket In the Pic-Six. "• .,.1984 VOLKSWAGEN R~BBIT ......... _,_,......, ... Til AIWAIITIGIS Of Ill UIIAII IOOJ •Arunta •Drake .. IN STOCK ,.u-~_., - M~phls State standout went to the bench with his third foul · midway iliroughHit' fh~t half. Bedford scored eight points in a - 16-6 nm that put the Tigers up lor good at 38-26 with 1: 59 til play In the •lnt~rstat 2 & 4 DR;-SEDANS _ ....... . ··-.,.... ____ ~Ill teams were tied 52-52 when \..mcm· nat! 's JoeStlffendSCored with 9: 34 to -piay. Trfet~earcats·went iliinost five minutes without scoring, and FlorIda sta!J> took 62·521ead when Gipson nailed two free throws at 5: 33. Satellite Systems Available The Big Sky at Boise, Idaho, pits Idaho State, which heat Northern Arizona 89-86, against NevadaReno, a 79-67 winner over Boise Sta!J>. Saturday's ECAC North title game has Boston University at Northeastern . .In the ECAC South. Navy faced Richmond In an afternoon game at Williamsburg, va. ·THE CAR YOU WANT IS ·HERE flortlol_.._,..,.4-...l!.of: H()(l f P AMI basketball tournament Friday night. Memphis State, :!G-3 and the regular season champ, will meet seventh-seeded Florida State, 14-15, in Saturday's finals. F1orlda State downed No. 3seedCinc1nnatl75-651n Frlday'.s other semifinal. Louisville ended Its season with a 11>-16 mark. - USED 'CARS ·•-rw. PQ~I Q 1n the Southeastern Conference, which has featured upsets all week, Alabama and Auburn surged into the finals at Birmingham. Satur- averaglng19.5-Fridaynightbut day's intrastate matchup was he posted 11 assists, helping Walter secured when Alabama belted No. Beny to 22 points as the second· 17Georgla 74-53 and Auburn nipped ranked Redmen blitzed Villanova Florida 43-42. 89-741n thesemltlnalsoitheBigEast No. 11 Nevada-Las ~egas sur· basketball tournament. The vlctory vlved by a 60-59 score over San Jose earned ~t. John'sa thlrdshotatNo.1 State in Friday night's semifinals at Georgetown-thl'teamsarel-lthis Inglewood, Calif. The Runnin' year - as the Hoyas downed No. 13 Rebels opposed FuUerton State, a Syracuse 74-65. Ewing, the 7-loot 56-54 victor over Fresno State, In All-American center, had 15 points Saturday's Pacmc Coast Athletic and 12 rebounds and a near- Conference final. ......- ..knoJ:kouL .lL( . .S;,a:aCliS.e. ... guard _ .. _No.-l:i.. 'DIIsa played_hPSJ~to Dwayne "Pearl" Washlnglon. Wichita State Saturday for the "What fight?" Ewing said, ignor· Missouri VaHey crown. ing his tiff with Washlnglon in the No.l6Loyola,lU.,downedXavler, first hall. With thegameslxmlnutes Ohlo65-61 to earn a spot in Saturday old and tied 10-10, Washlnglon night'sMidwesternCityConference "p11nched Ewing in the midsection showdQwnatTulsa.Okla.,withOral under the Georgetown basket and Roberts, which eliminated EvansEwing retaliated but missed . a ville 74-69. . punch before falling to the floor. . Jn the Atlantic 10 semis, It was "That's over with. !don't wish to get Rutgers '18, Duquesne 53, and Into that." Temple 62, St. Joseph's -61. Host ' - 1001 IT OMIA•. Hill'S PlOOF TIIAT MOIIEY CAll IUY PEACE Of-D. a I VALUE RATEO DO fOil 11.1¥11001 WIS. nUiil CUU.I, 1oe1 .-..:, IICISSIVI C. .MMSAhOM ·an nt1 IIUIII PlOP'., wm1 lOll nOOIS All WAWI 101 Ul 10 MSI - final. lively. while guard Dean Shaffer added 11 and Joe Farrar added 10. Florida State, which held a slim 36-34 lead at the half, packed In its zone around Cincinnati's big men, and Ihe Bearcats' shooting suffered. For the game, Cinclnnatl was 43 percent on 68 shots, compared with Florida State's28of 54. .. ATTENTION: . I l - l YOUI , IOOJ IS Till . --· -~· [ULL SllE_2~\YHJEL~&~4 -E~--~·-·;-~-"~:--::;"t~~i===:~~E~Jsew~h~ere~..~a~O: tl~oa~n.:~bu!sy~~nti~gh:t:ro~f~~~~~~~~th~ls~af~terL-i ___nr •-n.v)VHEEL. D:R:I~V~ .-. i RU\.i\~ "''iii _, _i=\X.-n-,-·n ·C fti;,-i ·' I I Rose will takl' 28 players and all coaches on an early bus Sunday to open Grape Fruit play against the Los Dodgers at Vero Beach, • -- .. . ..nnl'ur ••• . r•AI.J! Automatic, Two-Tone Paint. Was $11,376. NOW $9' 876 C• 10 Y•.8•••••••••••••••••••••--•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I K 10 .y 8 Auto...C.tit, Custom Deluxe 4x4. Was112,547 NOW $11 047 C-1 0 v-6 ...~.~.u!:!'!c:~i!~~!~~!~·............·.V!::.!~·~.~! ....NOW sa,4.19 I I I I I I I I I The - -- TAKING IT HOME- Cincinnati's Myron Hughes ( 44) drlveslhe bllll toward lhe basket against Florida Slate's Jerome Fitchett durlnl the -llrsl half oflhelr semJ.Ilnal Metro Coolerenoo game at Loulsvllle Friday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto). Qrl('-~'l'ar Bryan Warrick, guard. F00'111.W. N~ Football Ll'que . . Lee Gipson scored 14 13 super tough defense, thescoreJl-~. the round, untO Brent BlsseU fouled turnovers, and eleven fouls. The stunned Bobcats caUed for a out with 2: 12 as the elder Roach Eastern mentor Dennis Elchintime out, but to no avail as Kevin completed a three point play that ger said, "The biggest'dlfference in Barber abbed-a steal and dipped resulted in a 57-43 score the biggest . the game was their defense. They gr lead of the nlght were too much physically on our off to Jell Caldwell on the break for · guards. We couldn't start our the score, then after another tight During the last 50 ~onds offense the way we wanted to with defensive spree by- Eastern. Ed Eastern substituted freely with the the mismatch outtront and couldn't Collins sank two free throws to puU scoreSl47·In the lastlegolthe~~ent enter the balllnsidellke.weintended i=•·l""'~:l:>P;;cv<nl ke-> jampe,.. -~" "'"' J;:/l,s_!el'!!.wiQ,I!nJ~lloWinJs._Jl:1!9. --=.s!!!'l<:!!'.-~TI~.. W-!1be-r~ .•!!fl!Loii'! c<~ '=oo-·ao:·--··- . -·~··'- _ =-·-'"'"·-·-·~· ~· Green quickly took a 19-10 lead In Dde tums dazzling lay-up and Tone Chapman · "We wanted to power it out" ,th~ secon~ fr~l]1e.jlcjdlng addltiOill!l , From t~at ~lnt 011 the ~i?e turned sank a baseline jumper as the . E!~~Jnger.mnt!!!u"!!, "!mt they ~k pressure to the outside: Unable to that away: Besides th.a t streak in the first halt we controlled the tempo. work the ball inside effectively. Eastern was content to warm the . We lost it for a while, but decided to . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. iAPJ Guthrie, an Oakman, Ala., native go man-to-man and press. We made · nets with a good outside game, however, twostealsoffthepressby 'Marshall University's basketball who came to Marshall via Walkl'r our comebacks ... at the end of the players and coaches will spend the Junior College as did senior . ball and the start of the second halt. Transactions weekend "glued to the tube," as the teammates Robert Epps and Bruce We did some things good, <:arne up BASEBALL saying goes, waiting to find out who Morris, said he doesn't have any With _key stea ls, but over-reacted American l.~!~ e they'll play In the NCAA strohg feelings about who Marshall and missed some opportunities. At CAIJF'ORNIA ANGEI.S- SignOO Dick SChofk'ld, tnflel!i'r. to a one--}'l'ar ron· tournament. plays next Thursday. times we just got too excited." tract. AndnoneoftheThunderingHerct Asked 11 he feared drawing a CoachEichlnger.concluded,"We've INOIANS-Nan'll'd CL E VELAND players Is likely to be, sUcking any powerhouse such as top-rankl'd got super kids. They're the reason Ju• Klclf'l vlre pr<'S!(I(>nl ·basroall operatk:ms. closer to the 1V set than 6-foot-9 Georgetown, MU coach Rick Huck- we had a gre.~• season. Thl'y played 5!gnl:!d Steve Farr, pitch('~, ~d Carnwn Cnsnno. ouftil'l!Er:"" ~ , -"'-' juniur Jell Guthde, crt"ditec.iby his , a bay chuckied. hard for me( • - ··· · · .. , . TORONTO HLL"E .JAY.~- Slgilldl}aW' llASTEIIN (54) - Weber t-0-2; l.eachh I h be H k h Th ba d coac w t ing the glue that held uc a y, w ose un ermg ma n 5410; COllins Hili: SUC'b, pltchc;r, to an ll · ~'t'ar oont ro.~cl. 1118,.11 4.().8; N.tlonal IA>JIII'"" the IJ>am together this season. Herd has won two consecutive Bacber 0.().0; Chapman 1-0-2: J. caldwell CINCINNATI REDS-Sign<'d Jd~· TllU, Marshall, which will take a 21·12 Southern Conference titles, said he ~~Shrlvers ()j).(}; and Caldwellt).().O. Tololo John F ranro and Fml Tollvf'r. pl tdwrs. to contracts. record into the opening round olthe would Vl'ry much like to avoid losing · GREEN (61) - Pierson :n7: o. Roach ST. LOUTS C'ARDTNAl-<;_SiiQltd Tom NCAA tournament, will learn the In the first round of the NCAA 5410; Brown 0.().0; Roach 10.1-21; Wilburn HEn', SC'rofld bascm~ . to a four yrar Identity of its first-round foe on tournament I as his squad did last 5410 ' and Dameii6-I-L1. -row.- ~~U«~. Byquarwn: BASI<EI1IAU Sunday, when the pairings are year,bowing84-72toVUianovaofthe . Eastern ..... ,.,., "'-..............10 u 10 23-54 Natklnal Bad.eU.U AMoclal.lon announced on nationaltelevlsion. Big East Conference. Gre<n · .,. · .. ,.,. ........ -,.,. ,. ,. ... 15 14 1.1 19-61 1..00 ANGELES CLIPPERS-Walvt'd ·.·.· ..·... State, Metro tournament .wmners ~G~ree~~n~~~~~is~~f:;;;:::;:: chose to place pressure on the Eastern gu<!~ to indirectly lake away Eastern s usually effective !nsidegameandbreak its successful rythym. The outside • pressure worked asH Pierson was chosen to 'guard Eastern's ace baUhandler Jeff Caldwell at 5-6, although . Caldwell's elusive abtUty broke him The Sunday Times-Sentinei-·Page-C~l' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 10, 1985 ONS "This Car Will Compare With the Best." OLDS·CAD•. CHEVROLET PH. 992·6614 --··-----·r-,un. - ....._ ru•~:•u SMITH-NELSON TORS, INC. -·· • .,.,.,..:rtt• --- ---rn 500 E. Main II 111!11 Dill Pomll'oy, OH. • • �• Page-C-4- The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolis, Wildlife notes... -.. March 1 0. 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Uy.TOM..BELVILLE Spe<!lal correspondent GALLI POLlS The warm weather we have had the past. couple of weeks slgna'!s a new flsh.Jng Season. It 1s time 10 get out the rods and reels and dust them off. It Is a good time to check your t~ckle, oil your. reels, put on new line, and mayl)e even purchase same of the new equipment availa· ble 6n the market. Fishing-days arc close at hand. Our area offers unlim ited oppor· 0 : :s 0 TOLEDO. Ohio (API - Ron "He's certainly the best player · Mast of Ohlo umverstty as the HarpE>r ·of Miami tOhlol, the Miami' has eve~ had," said fonner women's Player of the Year and According to studi~s fish reach Mid·AinerlcanConference'sPiayE:>r Redsklns' Coach Bill Rohr, now a JennlferGrandstaf!ofKentStateas sl7.es In direct relation to tht> st7.e-of - of lhl'"" Year, safs· toe· probably wUI · Cincinnati InSurance-agent. . · the Noel women's-newcomer.the bod~· of water tht>~· inhabit . This b~-pass an oppo•·tunity to be drafted Will Robinson, the Detroit Pis' being the case til<' Ohio River has 10 h\· the Nat ional BasketbaltAssocla· tons' chief scout, predicts Harper A unanimous all-conference secont ain some mighty large fish. fion this >'car. will be a first round NBA draft lection, Harper ranks S&."'Ond In the In Ohio the Division of Wlldli f< • " I lox I I will sta~· at Miami choice in 1985. "Harper comes out a Mid-American In both scoring and want s to rt>mind anglers of the li lx'cauS<' m~· . family wants me to cut between Dr. J (Julius Erving) rebounding this wiliter with averinch and 15 lneh minimum !("-gat stay," said, the 6-foot -6 junior and George Gervin," he said. ages o! better than 24 points ana 10 length limit on largemouth bass at forward fl·om Da}·ton, Ohio, · The Mid-American News Media rebounds per gar..-.e, Sa lt Fork Lake and Lake Snowden . With · onP season rE>maining , Association also announced Friday Harper was the1982-83Frestunan resjX'Ctively. Since 1982 !lsht>ries Harper alrcody holds the school It had chosen Kenny Battle of of the Year In the conference. blologlsls have tagg!'d several scoring nx:01:ds wHh 1,533 carrer Northern Illinois as the men's Battle, a6-6forwardfromAurora, hundred fi sh at each lake as part of potnt> ond DHI> for '' smgle S<'ason. Freshman of the Year, Caroline Ill., wasanearunanlmouscholcefor a continuing study. c . .] !hes" !!s~i~g. s:>O!s. . ehgJ ple w~t•n:s. :It Jlnu. .c:atrh •nd We a·r e also blessed in this area with the Ohio River which yields. many different types of game fish as well as non-game fish. - Pan of the fun of fishing the Ohio River Is never knowing what you might land or how bH 11 might be. TAMP · Fla. \AP 1 - Veteran outficldt>r Cesar . Cedeno regained his sta rting jobin leftfieldwhenPete Rose was named player-managerof thcCincinnali Reds last August,and t)e intends to stay there this season. . "I think lhlngs with myself are hke I his. I felt in a lm of ways the ba!l~_lub was not countmg on ~e last the game," said Cedeno, whohlt.315 last season with 47 runs batted ln. "J would not lest the frel'-agent market unless it was necessary." The Reds are hoping Cedeno can regain the form of his early career. . "Last year, I was . ln a difficult SltuatJonand IrE>allydldn't Ukewhat they ~ere putting.me through. This 9 get so much more out of it with things like that. I say it's difficult for anyone wlien you don't know If you are going to play Qr not." ke-ep a tagged bass, biologists urge you to return the tag to the Division of Wildlife, 360 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. They also ask that you nt>ver remove the tag from a fish that you return back Into the water. B b ll · ase U sign up Set MERCERVll.LE - Slgnup for the Hannan . Trace Little League Association will be held at Hannan on~;_;;ee_ g~ Ihin~s_ahead !or C.C. ~w, I cangQ home and sleep much I m lOOKing ·tmwaro iu ~- a . oe.tt~r .. ···. lremendou~ year, now that It looks 'I m havi.{lg ,a lot more fun In this as th~ugh 1IIbe playmg a lot more, camp, and that s all part of it. This is ~nd I II defl~llely be more produc- a camp where everyonE> is so much llve. l am m the last year of my more joyous. It's relaxing. You contract, and I would like to stay in enjoy yoursell and that means you Boat Club seeks ~ members for 1985 campaign ' GALLIPOLIS -:- The Gallipolis Boat Club, a member-owned marina in Southeastern Ohio, Is accepting membership applications for the 1985 season, it was an nounced Sunday by Commodore Gene < Jones. :: The club; located one-fourth mile :: off the Ohio River on Chickamauga •. Creek, has facil!ties for in-water ;: dockage, for boats up to45feet, with •· a maximum draft of .three feet, on . U Local bowling SkyUners Lequc .: 'i 1~ Feb. 28, .. Staadlnp "": Team W. L. ""• C(•ntral Trusl. .o-...... . .......... ...... ....... 40 16 : ~ CJIII£''s Oru~ ·-'······-······· · ·········--· .. ··· 38 18 • Mlnk's Aut o......... ........................... 37 19 · .. Robbins & Myers ............................ 36 X) : McOon~ld's • , •. " Central Supply ................•....... ........ 3! ?; V!llagl' Ins ................................. 30 26 .lr>fff"rs F.~ c ...................... 26 FIXldlund ................... , .................... ~ 28 ................... , ............... 3'! 24 :n : The f: I~L .................................... 26 :1) • .. ' : .. P.:tsquale t:':lec .. ,. __ .............. ... .... 24 32 Sporn No . 8 ......................... 22 4 Clrcll?'s Ca tc>ri ng .......... , ......... ......... Zl lJ Mlehal•l & F'rl('nd~ ........................... 18 3 f:ino 's ........................... , ................ 18 3R - 'Bob F.vans r~a rm ...... ; ........ .......... .. .. 16 40 Spon1 No. 8 wuil eight from Central ...._.~ru-<;L 1--Jig!l OOw\er for S~~~~-~~~;~~~~~~- ~ .. Davis v.1th 5b1 . High bowl<~r .: ,.-. . E"c. won eight point s frnm ThC' ~~S:V.~k!!!Y£~ .lf'fl£'r ~ E;va ns Farm. Hl~h curemenl and policies Ohio Power Company. lhe opera! ion of its Electric Fuel Com ponent and related mat· ters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on March 1t. t985, at Cily Council ·Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue. S.W.. Canton. ·Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity · to be heard . Further lnfor· malion may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ' BY : Mary Ann Orlinski . Secrelary bowl('!' for Gllli<''S Dru~ McDonald 's won six points from Clt·clc's b:.lwh•r for McDona ld' s was ,J. Wa rrrn "1tl1 535. High lxlw!('r for f'lrr!(''s Ca!('rlnJ:: wus C. Conley will1 ~Gino's woo siK points from Ccmral Supply. 1-llgh bowler for {;!no's wiis D. BumPtt with 5:W. H!$!11 ~wier tor Ccntrul Suppl_y was R. Jackson w!lh ~ll . V!lli:!,'(P Ins . won " 'K ~ point s frum Mk·hal'i and Frlrnds. High OOwi<•r for VUiag(' Ins. was D . Herdman '-41111 ~127 . Hlf:!h bOwler ror Mil..' h<ll'! and FriPnds u·a ... 0 . P. Johnson with "' #' ; _ .. il' : -4~. ~- I"' Foodland won six point.'> from Pasqua lr F.l<'C'. H 1~ 11 ho'-''l<'f for Foodland was C. Lan(' ~·lth ~1. Hl~h OOwk-rs for Pasqua!(• Elf'C. ~ Wl 'f(' L. Norton and T. Wj:!.ujt.!h with 526. , Mink's Au1o won .!llx pJims from R obbins " :.md My('f's. High OOu·ler-s for Mink's Auto • Wf're .J. F inney and ,J. Mink wl1h 549 . High : OOwlcr lor Robt>lns and Myers was B . M ead • wUI1 :i70. and It's one of the richest. "-""'"'" "·I-<Can- dv--w-lc~- of-n·.!n.g:;·n'ith 'thc numbers, but l don't want to," LaMonte said. "That's agent hype." ln<tead, the agent, who was Stieb's high school football coach, used a figure of about $25 million, breaking it down to $16.6 million in salary over the next 11 seasons and in the neighborhood of S10 mtlllon .. ~ 40MONTH UPTO 370 , COLD CRANKING AMPS' witfl tJCcflonge 36!! ~~TH43!.! UP TO UO CCA • Save up to. $200onyour next vacation Castro! Vacation Certificate in every marked 12-Dac~ UP TO 640 CCI.' NEWI700 CCA* 70 MONTH HI-TECH •MOAI CUHICING POWIR FOR MAXIMUM 58VIa. . ...,.~~-....-~ .._..;..,~ ,.,._.......,. . -r. ' 159 fOIIIOST U.S. PASSINGII CAIS AND SMALL TIUCIS Dll fiLTII lfiENCHDI DIAIN PAN CATALYTIC CONVERTER TEST PIPE YOUI CHOICE I 899 EACH 129 rii FROM LIMIT 2 CAIBUIETOI & FUEl SYSTEM 'l&dotroa • TUNE-UPKnS -·3t9 $49 9 5 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK DISIRIBUTOR ~ 2 POPULAR SIZES LIGHT 38_9 TO ClUNII a • --... .... • JUST ADD GAS ICONOMY •REDUaO ROUGH I •tM~OVIS 1 ~=.,.;""-~c~d'lr,,.;,ec;:,t, ,or ;: .?L!1l!bli£..rf!aJio;m,~J9U!W c~!~ !'.~~!;~1,!'.!!,~~ -.~· '"'' mostm el!..as.1 · 1 J:~tshta~:..£ . J cONTRACf EXTENSION BRINGS OUT SMILES - Dave Stleh, Toronto Blue Jays pitching ave, his wUe, Pattie and three-year old son, · Andrew, are all smll.., as Stleb leaves a press conference where II was an nounced he had signed a oontract thai wW carry through the 1995 season. Blue Jay officials made the anmuncement at the learn's spring tralnbig camp in Dtmedln, Fla. Friday aftemoon. (AP Laserphoto). Baltimore led 17-0 before beln_g Ued in, Oveni.T.e Jast w~k bY-~ pay, league-wide player Insurance. Oakland. The Stars also set a ieam salary and medlcal costs for players · record for longest touchdown pass recovering from injuries, minimum play- 61 yards from Fusina to wide salaries, guaranteed roster sizes · rE>Ceiver Victory Harrison. Memphis, 2-0, is making Its home and a grievance procedure to this week, and Coach Pepper debut resolve playt>r-club disputes. Rodgers says the Showboats are Action began Saturday night hunlng. travels to Or· Brmvner expresses. desire t;() be .traded.- special assistant to Kansas City CINCINNATI (AP) -Now that Royals' general manager John his contract with the Cincinnati Schuerholz. He had been general Bengals has expired, veterandefen· manager of the Rangers from 1982 slve end Ross Browner s~ys he untU he was flredwltha month left in would like to play for another team. the 1~ .eason. The National Football League's Klein had also served ln the regulations make It very costly for Rangers' organization as a minor an N:FL team to sign a free agent league manager, assistant farm fromanother clubtntheleague.But director and. director of player Jack Childers, Browner's agent, development and procurement. says he envisions an arrangement He will work with Dan O'Brien, whereby the Bengals could sign whose title was · changed Friday Browner to a new contract, then from assistant to the president to trade hlm to another team. "This really has nothlngtodowlth senior vice president-baseball administration and player relations. money," Childers said. "There O'Brien was the Texas general comes . a tbne In every pta:;,er's manager wl!en~· Klein as-tjile---<oareec when t.!.•.besUO.plck up.and Rangers' assistant farm director. move on to somewhere else, and OneofKlein'sflrst dutleswlllbeto that's where Ross Is now. He has hire a director of player personnel played seven good years for the and scouting, who will be responsl· Bengals, but now he feels II would be ble for the scouting staff and overall beSt to play and to live somewhere player development activities. That else." job opened up when Bob Quinn Mike Brown, Cincinnati's assist· recently resigned as Cleveland's ant general manager, said II farm director. appears that Browner's desire to "Dan called me last Saturday and leave may make it more difficult to PeterletmeknowSundaythat!was re-sign him than other free-agent "Jack Childers has stated to us that It would be best for Ross to play somei.<here else, not for monetary reasons. _but for his overall happlness," Brown said. "But 'more dlfflcull'lsa comparative term, and just because it might be mort> cllfflcult, that doesn't mean It's ImpossiblE>." Browner, a ' 6-foot-3, 261-pound former Notre Dame star from Warren, Ohio, ranked fifth among Bengal tacklers last season with 74 and was third in quarterback sacks with eight. "There'snothinggolngonwlththe Bengals, and I don't know if there wlll.be," Brow.neJ:sald this week. Childers 1lecllnes to 's ay why Browner wants to play elsewhere. Childers also represented former Bengals running back Pete John· son, who said last spring that. he wanted to be traded and that his disenchantment with the Bengals had gone past money concerns. Cincinnati traded Johnson before the season to the San Diego Chargers for running back James :~!"=~:~~se~n~.; ,0~1~-:::~:::~;_;~~ a candlctate.~-~ln.$ald. i>l SWil!l!y..,gye!ll.ll!U\JI9 ~~ tl:le"'We e.M met 9f a ..:,;~;~i$~~a~~~1~~~~=~~;~a~n~d~J~o~hngso~n~~=l:at:.e:r·JI .5'~·~!~A~!:· INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS WITH 10% DEPOSIT Plus ... EXTRA LOW SALE PRICES! Available with 2 or 4 Wheel Drive Precision-.ngineered diesels from 2.. to 64 P.T.O. Horsepower. Standard Feet!lres: Independent P.T.O., 8 fot· ward & 2 reverse speeds, differential lock, hy· drostatic steering, plus more! Other financing & lease programs available. __ "' OIL FILTERS NO . MF-7 EACH 1 FRAM season.•· Stoudt connected with wide receiver Players in the National Football Joey Jones for a 53-yard scoring Leaguedldthesamethinglngames pass in last week 's loss to Denver, tl)!'t preceded their nine-weekend the longest touchdown pass in strike during the 1982 season. Stallions' history. The Renegades , " Frankly, we don't care II they go led by quarterback Jerry Golsteyn , OU\ and hug each other,-as long as 11re next to la.st in offense a~d when the game starts thetre · In . defense in the lea!:'!e. Golsteyn has there pla;Ying,'' said Jim Byrne, . been sacked nine times, tying him 1 Stleb has ·twtce won 17 games for 'the team anitwas jQ-0 with .a 2.23 . earned run average last season when he led the American League in inningspltchedwlth267. Healsowas the league's starting pltcherlneach of the last two All-Star games. "I'm gratified totheBlueJaysfor gtvlngmesecurltyfortherestofmy . llle," Stiebsald . the West coast. Klein was most rE>Cenlly the tllorougli iritervteW,~er pres' ented the job opportunity to me. Willard-Bando in battle for No.I catching post TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The numbers speak for themselves. Chris Banda clearly outplayed Jerry Willard last season and earned the right to be the Cleveland Indians' No.1 catcher. . ~ Willard hopes to turn Iha l around . this spring. "! think I can hit 20 home runs or more, bat .270 and drive In~ runs," Wlllard said at the Indians' spring training camp. "I know those sound like pretty big numbers, but If I get 450 at bats; I think I can dolt. And If! gel off to a fast start . !'It get those at bats. " Banda, who is currently nursing a sore shoulder, finished last season with a .291 average, 12 home runs and41 runs batted ln. Willardlilt.224 with 10 homers and 37 RBI . Willard had246atbats, whlleBandohad2W. "Chris did a great job, but I'm going to go after No. 1 !lOW, and I'm sure Chris Is, too,'' WU!ard said. "But no matter what happens, we'll be friends." · Willard expected to be the In<lla11s' starter a;ter Ron Hassey was traded to the Chicago Cubs last June. Banda, however, claimed the job when hewas recalled !romClass AAAMaine. "The problem last year was that when Hassey was here, I only got to play about once every two weeks," WU!ard said. ''Then when he was traded, l thought I was part of the rebuilding process, y~l I wasn't getting to play every day." One weakness, according to Manager Pat Corrales, was Wll· lard's defensive play. Willard spent the winter playing ball In Pueno Rico to remedy that pfoblem. "I went down there to work on my defense and to learn to hit Ia the opposite field," Willard said. "The .power wUI take care of Itself, but I have to learn to gn the other way and take what pitchers gtve me." With a year of experience behind hlni, Wutard says he Intends to approach the 1985 season with a revised mental attitude. "When I personally analyze the whole (1!114) season, .I think .I was 1~T2 Intimidated," WUlard said. "I was intimidated by all the good pitchers 1_ faced and by all the good pitchers I caught. I was too conscious of every little thing I dld wrong. "This season will be different. If I . make an out,] make an out.l!I take strike three,l take strike three. It 's not the end o!the world." Jividen's· Farm Equipment RT. 2, BOX 247, INGALS RD. GALLIPOLIS . 614-446-1675 sears Mobile Home Roofovers INSULATED PROTECTION AGAINST · HEAT, COLD AND RAIN! ·I. Whet keeps you more comfortable P235/75R 15XL 'ATX Stop, Compare and Sawe. SHOCKS - BRAKES EXHAUST - AUGNMENT We can handle all your car's front end needs. In business almost twenty years at this location. SYSTEM PARTS ONE BARREL 3789 4989 ~ fil~ ggc TWO BARREL I . .. , , 600 l•t .... St. 614-992-2094 Aulatroa FUEL ,,.., FILTERS PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL 2TON FLOOR JACK 3TON JACK STAND ';~uga ~11 '~ -A· ' · , ., TOP $ill • t 9 . YOUR CHOICE! Not Exactly As Pictured for e frM ••thnate. SAVE OVEI S600 FltundOIIIIHIIIIIelle~~~e 1ls• af 14x70 1499 WA$ S2995 $1695 Sears Plut Freight and Local Taxes. . . . . .. ~ . . . CQ . Sottolectton 0..,..,,.... or Youo Money tlec:k. U•e Your Searo Charge IAOI SIT UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO SAE 011 MlllltC ...ftr.A ,..v ..I .IV ." ana•c ~• ~.-:mnUII'C" 11¥1111 . - .,...""''liTn:-•-.wW., 446-2240 Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335-1111 Kelly ' Increase your home's value, comfort. eind beauty! Call yOUr neareat S.ara at ore now I Mod•l •61'11ce~WNIIdtsd •11 l'llce Wtt Set GlA$49 IJtJflfltJa20o end hatpt save you money on utility bills? If I the UNIFLEX IITM Insulated Aluminum Mobile Home Roof System, now at Seafll UNIFLEX IJTM it CUiitOM· Inttelled over your preaant roof by Searl Authorized Installers. BRAND NEW 1981 HONDA CB 750 SAVE 5.00 JIO . JS-3 FOUR BARREL WE .itEPAII TIACTOI TilES protects against leaks. ends .' FLEET CARRIER Not your size? Many more ~izes' in stock at tremendous savmgs. ,, _ ;;;::;;:;;:;::,.:;;""·';~.~~':::~:;::-;_r.f,r~~;.:.t..-.U....~~~~';::·:"::r::z·,:::_c~·~~~---..-·. ~~~---- pitched another Inning, LaMonte said, the pitcher still would get $12.6 mlillon. That money would come from the three years Toronto guarantees In all of Its long-term deals and the annuity. · . Toronto's ·immediate outlay in real dollars ls$1)00,000ayearforthe next four seasons. The rest of the$1 Fonner Ranger boss named Indians's GM TUCSON, Ariz. (API _ Cleveland Indians· President Peter · Bavasl says he was looklng for a "fu·e in the eye" of the man he would hirc to run the American League team's baseball operations. "We had a list of qualifications and those qualifiCations were shared by_ five men who were interviewed by us and were highly recommended," Bavasi said Frl· day after· announcing the appointnient of Joe Klein as the Indians' vice president for baseball operations. . "Each had tE>Chnlcal compel ency, butwewerelookingforabtlnd dedication, commitment and spirit to the restoration of the Cleveland IndijlllS ," Bavasi said. "We needed to see a fire in the eye, and the first man we saw it in was Joe Klein." Klein, 42, former general manager of the Texas Rangers, will be assuming some of the duties of Phil Seghl, who had been Cleveland's general manager since the 1974 season. Seghl ,65.willservet helndllmsas --~---=~-~ Catt>r ln~ . Hl~h ; ;. .- Kent State player to win ·the womi?n's Frest'u-nan -c!- --th~ YG.::.r . title. Judi Dum did It last year. Grandstaff scored m . points in 1~!6. morE> than any other league performer. She averaged 10.0 points. ·Take Off With The Public Utilities Com· mission ot Ohio has set !2.r.J!ublic hearing Case ---:-No. 84-fFEL-"EFC SUOfife"" - "" Was C. Barnf'!ii with h"7R Hl~h OOwif'l:· for Bob : F.vans Farm was R. SIX'n«' with 5Cll. ,. ,. Association President Cart Black said iix:o signup-wilrcover summer baseball and girls softball, ranging from T-Balt to Pony League. Entry fee Is $12. All new signups .a re to bring their birth cerllf!cates with them, Black said. UTO LEGAL NOTICE Gillie's Drug won e ight point s from Bob ~ guaranteed annuity funded by deferred payments. · "And that's lf •you forget til<' Incentives," he sald. Those built-In bonuses for things like the Cy Young Award, Most Valuable Player · Award, Gold Glove, AU-Star team selection and · • By The "-'fated Pffllll lando and Baltbnore goes to When the players takelhefieldfor Memphis. On Sunday, Los Angeles this weekend's United States Fool · will be at New Jersey, Portland at ball League games, they will meet Denver, Tampa Bay at San Antonio a! rrndfleld- for <'•solidarity hand- and Houston at Oakland. On Monday night, Jacksonville shakes" prior to the kickoffs. The handshakes, according to · will be at Arizona. DougAllen,execut!vedlrectorofthe Orlando and Baltimore will each . USFL Players Association; wlll be seeklngtheir flrstvictqrlesofthe express the players' "determina· season. The Orlando Renegades t!on l!>secureafour-yearagreemenl have lost both of their games and with managellle!IWh&t~rov.e.,...IN! Raltlmore.has.ollelo.s.s.aru!..Qne . :.~- "IF~----" .!J[~;';g~in~~~i--rr[!~~e~~~~· ~f:~~~: ·:~ = ~~~~~~'!~~~~-· ····-~ .... -. r:.o. bowk'r for Jc! l<'rs l::xc. was R. : Ck>nch wllh 531. High bowlf'r ror The Elks was .., R. Rolh~('b wl!h !i24. You can forget that old deal, which would have paldStieb$7!j),OOQ this year andS50,000moreln Mchof Ihe next three seasons. In its place, the 27-year-old Stieb has agreed to an 11-year deal that will pay him $1 million a year for each of the. next four seasons and then escalates by $100,000 to $2.1 "JJk're out to earn your busi~ess!" open as well as covered sl!ps. · Electric, city water, and 24-hour security are included in the dockage fee. Traile-r storage, launch facilities, gasoline, clean private showers and washroom facilities are also available at the club. · The Gallipolis Boat Club lies midway between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati , and is 30 miles by water from "Huntington, W.Va., and 6(f miles from Charleston, W.Va., via thE' Kanawha River. The Gallipolis club was founded in 1950, and currently has mort> than 100 members from SoutheastE>rn Ohio, West Virginia and s urrounding areas. The club will open Its 1985 season on May 1, and will close on Nov. 1. Applications may be obtained by writing RIchard Scott , c/o Galllpol!s Boat Club, Box 240, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-&'!64 or contact Gene Jones. Box 20, Rt. 2, Galllpol!s, phonE> 446-3377. ~ Elks. Hl~h ... .......... - DUNEDIN , Fla. (AP) -Agent Bob LaMonte, trained as a high seho61 mslury teacher, tried to pur sam~ perspective on the new $2.1 million contract extension he had just negotiated for Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Dave Stieb. "Dave had $3.3 million left on his has recelv,ed.". Mast averaged 24.1 points pel game. Her average of 11.7 alsG ranked her among the nation's _leadlngrebounders this season. Wlthoneseasonleft,Mastalready owns the conference career scoring and rebounding records - ~lib 1,774points.and 973 rebounds. · 7 :~Gallipolis ;: ' :: .; •· :_. ....-- ~.,...,.. .... ··-·--~~:~~~i!~;:;,;;rft~~=~~~~. -~in~~~~e;~f,~~~::;:~a;:~~~!~~··· ·{~~;!~i'c,~'!I;;;~~~ h~~,'iy~i:;" 1ti~~~~!:'~~;:'t~i~~~~--{,~a~.lg!t);cllooLWm1. 'S,!lJ11-..-·H~~:-~Jrt~··;;itJ:~-~~~i\~:~ir!flro~fim~·- "'!i,' Player solid_arity demonstrations slated this-USFL weekend - th:::;~~:~r::~ ~ -;~~i~:~~ifs~ -:-·a5~~~ _ ; .,:~-I:IA.@~Q ~~-·!1~~~!~~::;~~~~~~~!1~~~~~~'~g~~!~~~!=;:z;~-~A~m~y~P~rl~c~h~~a~rd~.~·~·!~:~~~:~t~h~t!~~~~ft~·u~a~ ~.:-~z~:b~=fol~d~co~n~tr~a~ct~,'~'~~La~M~o~nl~e~no;ted~.~t~h~e~U~ke~co~u~l~d~ba;lt~oo~n~t~he~pa~y~~~lf~·:.o'~~:_-~J~ _~ exoxllent bass and bluegill fishing. thesE> lakes. The tags are brightly ~any government impoundments colored and are located on th~ lt>ft are locateq within a couple houn;' side of the dorsal fin. Tags may drive throughout Ohio, West Vlrgibecome covered with algae, so nla and Kenlucky. chE>Ck your catch carefully. .These large Impoundment s conWith tod·a y's heavy angler pres· lain bass, bluegill, catfish, crappie, surE>, bass length limits have the walleye, and-other specieS depend· . potential to greatly ·improve bass lng on the panlcular lake. Through .. flshlrig . · " ' .Stieb be·c omes baseball's newest ----multi-millionaire tile freshman award. He shattered the conference's fn!shmanscorlngrHecordisinheaveranlyg· lng 20.4 potnts. et o freshmall at at DivisiOn I school who averaged better than 18 p<)lnis this season. Mast, a 5-11 junior from Coshocton, Ohio, has won the teague's Player of the Yearawardforthelast two seasons. She ~'OreoHi;i j)Oihls this year,18l morethananyoneelse In MAC women's basketball durfug the regular season. "Carol !he Is one of the smartest players I've ·seen," said her coach, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · March 10, 1985 · MAC's player of year will bypass opportunity Hey, let's go fishing! mind . y .......... ,..... lla•atelaua. SILVEI BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS ~- riiOHi 446-i i'iiJ -- ··~ �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point March 10. 1986 NBA Jackson, .Logan both win, advance to district tountaments • ATHENS - Two Southeastern Ohio League hardwood teams, champion· l:;ogan and ·last place Jackson, captured sectional tournament titles Friday night and adva nced to district competition in two classifications. In Class AAA action at Ohio University, loop champion Logan had little trouble bouncing Miami Trace, 84-48. The Chiefs, now 18-4on the season, led 22-8, 43-24 and 59-32 at the quartermarlci. . Kerry York papped in 18 for the Chiefs. T racy Reisinger scored 13 . . . .OU, (>owerlul Lancaster bombed Ironton Sectional, and advanced to Warren Local, 94-58. the Athens District Tournament. It - "LOgan wUl nowplayCambrldgeln - was the-Iroruiten's first sectlonar · the district meet · at OU on crown In 10 years. Wednesday, at 8:45p.m. Now16-7overall, thelronmenwlll play the winner of last night's Jackson 53, Fairland 52 G~nfield-Waverly (Untoto SecMeanwhile. at Ironton. rallied tional \ game in the OU District at 7 from 28-15 and 48:41 deficits to u~t p.m~Satun:lay, March 16. top-seeded Fairland, 53-52, in FriFairland. ranked 17th hy Assoday's Class M Ironton Sectional ciated Press In this year's final Tournament Friday night. weekly poll, and Ohio Valley . Coach Jeff. liodson's IroJ1111en, Conference champions, bowed out who fin.lshed.last in the Southeastern with a 19·3 season slate. Ohio Athletic League (2·6) thus Jackson led 15-14 after one period became the first high school quintet before 14 . ~~ . after three periods, but fell behind 48-n with 5:04 remaining. ·JHs therrscored 10stratght points for a 51-41! advantage at the 1:17 mark. Fairland fOrged ahead 52-51 with : 46 left on a bucket by Craig Burg. Pat Stevens' 15-foot jumper with 19 seconds left _proved to be the game's winning goal. Dean Wilks, who led· all scorers With 20 points, had a desperation shOt roll of1 the rim at the bUzzer. Other Dragon in double figures was Boyd Chapman, with 10. FHS was 24 of48from thefleldandfourof VInce Wolfon:l paced Jackson's attack with 19 points. Shane Poe added 11. Thelronmen W'ere?.lol54 from the field, sevenofl3atthe line, picked off 32 rebounds and had 16 turnovers. Box score: IA(:IlSON (DI - Sr:l'\lf'IUI 4-0-8.; Mlllf'f 1-0-2: l-lwnmond3-J.9: WoWrd9-J-19; B. Porl-{).4; S. Por 4-3-ll. TOT.W UJ..'J.SS. FAIRlAND (I!) - Chaprilan 4-:!-11>. ~ t--0-8; Manns 7-0-l: Huc:tsm 4-0-8; \\'lllor; 9-2-'J); Fuller 1-0-2. Tm'AJBM+II. The Scoreboard ... ret~ults Sow~ A1 konSJ ~ fofi, Tt')lif5 46 s,, Mt•itnll"t !!A HooUQII Tl ·1, ·1Ul., AlM !14, TM~Oil Chtbtlan ...,._ ~a 1l!liliS 1~ ll1, &fyklr 7li . ..................................... .. 1~ 6 16 1£-1'1 Fairland ...................... ,............. - H 21 6 12-!rO! foiwl~m 8yQWII1t'I'Si' Jac~ - LOG-'N (84)~- Miller 3-2-8: Conricl 3-2-8: Wrtgbt 7.0.14: Mym~ :i-J.Jl; York IJ.2-l8; Farrar W-4; Wald 6--0-12; HOCld 2·1-5; Walll 1.0.2: Bun:ham 0.1·1: WoWe IJ.J.J: C4mpbeU O<W. 'l'olalllll·INt. . MIAMI TIIACE (til) - M. Reisinger 1.0.2; T. Reisinger :i-3-lJ; Mathew! 5410: Hlgglns 5-0-10; Card 2-1-5: McDonald 2-2~; Klrkpa· trlck 1.0.2. Tolall !l...U. Byquu~en, ('-tr.ttu' ...... H<JUnd AtNrtk fcdt'l'tftl'' Alrom Sl . M!. Tf'Q~ Southl'm •.G Sfaarhf.or·n U H7 Mi!ll~l-.sl~ Val 82 .. - _....,.,..~ -- ,~· nwnp~ Ml•r('(•r lUi, Ark Ullk· Ro,fl <f, USFL results . Logan .............. .. ........ ........ ~ 21 16 2:>-114 Mlaml Trace ....... ................8 16 8 JG-48 Jackson narrowed the gap to 40-37 ·ou,.Miami advance to _tourney finaJs _ By GEORGE STRODE AP Sport.• Writer TOLEDO, Ohio - Danny 15 points. "The big thing about Ohio is you have to control their size and their hinted Saturday .that who Peirson said. th_e_.!empn wi!l.OO the..w!_n_rrer .Lfl.the -~ T.hp .Bobcat~, ot ..coJJrse~ must Mid-American Conference Tourna- contend with Harper, a skinny 6-6 ment basketball title game with junlorfmwardwhoputonadazzllng performance 12 hours after he was Miami (Ohio). The one-two teams In the regular- named the MAC's No. 1 player. season conference race used conHarper missed only nlneof25 floor trastlng styles in the semifinals shots, grabbed18rebounds, hltall13 Friday night to reach last night's of his free throws and had three finals and · settle the league's steals. automatic bid to the NCAA The Miami star admitted a taunt Tournament . by Ball State's Dan Palomblzlo may Ohio, 21-7, the league champion, have had something to do his show. deployed Its power game and a Palomblzlo, No. 3· ln national deliberate attaclt)ate to eliminate scoring, had only 18 points, nine under PJsaverag~.- Kent Sta!e 57-55. Runner-up Miami, 20-9, with MAC Player of the Year Ron Harper posting tournament records of 16 baskets, 45 points and 13 straight free throws, used Its speed to thump Ball State 91-70. "We used the slow-down, patient offense two years ago to win the championship against Bow ling Green. We haven't changed," said Nee, wjlose team split with Miami during the season. . VIc Alexander, a 6-foot-7, 240- po\ind senior forward-center, came off the bench to hit seven of nine shots, grab nine rebounds and score ~ . . ~-- . • mpionshiP . . t Z2 Chll . 'JIIinnin9 Otstfl~ .. - .. . . Tht St•'!_l0~£Y . oHIO v~ _ "After I made my second basket, he told rrte, 'We'll see who the best player in the MAC is.' He shouldn't havesaldthattome,"Harpersatdof Palomblzlo. The records wiped out by Harper were 14 field goals and 33 points by Ball State's AI Gooden in the 1981 tourmiment and 10 straight foul ·shots by Jay Lehman of Toledo tlve years ago. His point total also established a school record. Dick Wells had 44 for the previous Miami mark In 1952. Kent Staw, led by Larry Robbins' · 21 points, finished with a 17-12 . record . Ball State went out at 13-16. 111c finest, giant, roUnd baler in the field today &P.NK . • jU$t. ha1W$~_1 ~ .. low-interest rate. 111at~ right! We~e rolling down the 1nterest rate to help you "roll your ovvn" with the Vermeer One-Man Hay System. On all Vermeer Hay Equipment "Annual Role JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT FIGB'IS FOR REBOUND __; -Miami Vnlverslty's 11m Lampe flglds Mike Chesser of Ball State University lor a rel!oond durtng Frlda3' night's 8ell)i·Bnal round of the Mid-American Basketball tournament In Toledo, Ohio. Miami deleMetl BaH State, Bl-'70. (AP Laserphoto ). INGALS ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-167 5 ew-Reds -owner~b~g---·--r._..~...-..-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • t' ,. .• TOUGH OFFENSE -nay Kuban! of Kent state University shoots :over VIc Alexander (55) of Ohlo .Unlverslty. OU deleMet!KentStateand ,Wvanced to the final round of the toomament. (AP Laserphoto). .~~llf~OL..:esults.~ •I· l'm;t, Anlwcrp 54, t)-iday' !i ltt~db; flllf'lo 1\,\J\ TQt!rnummiN . ,\:-J!t,,lktl<• f-:AJg,"oouJ(i ~- l.itkro Lath. 411 I 'in 0 ;1k Hllls ~-.n. Cir1 . Nm•th'A~ .., I .t r Cin C'oh,·ain a.J , !\1r.Hrorrllht" .t9 l "h• H o~ 1'-iam•• ~..-;. StronJ,,;;I'!III' ~2 nt· sr .h r.-.. 'Ph~ - Fil~11<~k t• ~ rii I Ja~ Dunb• r !*i, Day, Whi1f' 74 n.\ P<~nr·r-..m 74. J\l"twrlnJl Altl't" ~; 11! f lanN· •16. ('dina 4R f-" n ,., rol~md Shaw let. Ci!'. II ~ •\' 7-1 l ..ln(·aMI'!' <JJ, Wm1'1'11 ) J)('af l. r m <~ ~- Lirn ;r Shaw~~~'(• .j8 ~ ~~~~n )(.1 , MI;Jml1hn• 4k MHTI\111'111 ffi. Ashl.1 nd .\1 N Cumon till, M as.~ll k>n .l;wkson 0.1 l'.ll'm,t \ 'ollt'' For·~, 71. M•'C!Qa :.1 Pul"l Clln lon -14 . Sri.mdu.~ l(\.· ,'IIi Tol. t"'r,!ltnrl .;.1, Tol M:~r ·o mbi Jr 61; <n· Tol l.lhhi'V bi. M tiUTTlif' ~{l Tol IWi.'f'r,; Iii, Tul. [.lflYII bi ~~ i:i-'i Tul SI:'OII ICI. Anlhrlrl,\ ' Wi!\"nl ' ~ Wii l\h .l(osult 71, Ki'fll lllliN'\4'11 IJI, 20T Wurrm H;ndlnJ! fi l . S;ll1om ~~7 \\"a iiT'Il How l t~ nl ! ii7, Huhhard fill rtt' f "ltw; r\A TIAII'fUUllftllli Ak.ron St.V ~I . M lfi.. Nor'~<~'~l\"nf' ~:! Aurora -1 ~. n .... O ra n~· -1.1 Lima f (ltll. ~:1. St.Mnl\ · ~ J..or-.•ln r;•Th. Ki. W. 62, Bellaln> SI.Jcl'rl ~7 rarctlnal 54. Richmond Hts ..lJ f111 . CArE 81, Macon Easlf'rn ~ Cln. o\1ar1l'm0nt ~. Fcl lclly ~~7 <.'ontinrnrul :ll Patri ck Hml)· ~ l:.•lprt>s sr .JoM lli, [)(>Jp~ Jfilt>rson " f::. Franklln Ful"nact' Gn~·n h1 , I{P(>dSV IIIP :';1 I!Oigar•· 44, Pl'lll "-1:\lk> :li I!Cip('W('IJ·Lwdon 76. G ll:t!OObu r~ 72 Glj, Cadll ~1 Lurht•ran W. 7'9. El\Tiu Opm r')wr Ill Moms. C hr'L~Uan 16, A.~hlond C'r..-sh'lcoy.· •· "7.1 . Silnduii ~' Sr.Mury Marton 1.()('31 .'i7. NN• Bn.'I'Tlf'l\ .l l Mct:'nmb t'i. Ll!rrtr Bmu:.rr :1!1 MIIIN' C'lt.\' !iii, l<allda 64, <lfn' Motwwk ~ - Illrl<t"+'f' Cm 1ral 62 Nt'llo' H~c-1 ffi. Si.\\'encddln ~- .JCY1' St .H(f'lry ~. Nlw Knox VUlt> !).1 4.~ -- Ohlu Cflill'«l' Ball~ ball ................ FricW,y'1~ M..uo Coni. O lm~r t'tl ~-, , u~ ·~ ; M.-.ns. Muluho•· ~ . l .f•sln,II11Jn !\2 i" . lil'lld T:1\ 'lor ill'. ~ - U!llr-gi• Hill til (Xlk !!arbor. 70, Gt•fiiM Ii-I Or<';(on SJrltr.h 71, O!SI'f.lO ••1 ()ltaw;~-iilanOOr1 :..1. Napolron :r? Hldwdall' ~~~.. Johns tOol'n fit Rossford rii. Mll!hul)" Lak.- 4t; Sir ndv \':r i. ~7. Mlnl'l"\~ 1 49 Tipp ·rur ill. f<Pnton Hl•il.!f" .a~ Unll'rn l ..or•al hl. Ha,·mna SF. ~If! Willard r)7, NOI"\I.'D ik ot) n :n1da Sr. -r.;, Clnc!M a11 (l) Mld-Ameri•·1111 f'..<d . Si'mllnah Miam i. Ohio Ill. Hall Sl. 70 Ohio U. ~7. K1n1 Sl . 5fi MIM"orO!alt r:ont. ~ . WITH THE ASSOCIAnON OF DR. GARY GROV~S, D.D.S., ; THE DENTAL CENTER IS NOW PROVIDING ARE ll'f THE AREA OF FUNCTIONAL ORTHODONTICS; INCLUDING · ,:BRACES, POSITIONERS RETAINERS AND COSMEnc · BONDING. coNSULTAnoNs FREE FULL CASE ONE ARCH (ASE ONLY. SJ600 S800 FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CONTACT I ' . _____. .THE DENTAL.ft CENTER 188 .1. ,'f'lt'r .11\'9 IIIIM9PR ,..--n ·ft'-11'-~; nVI ... -~"··~- -~ standings Team · ALLG~ WLPOP X·Greenfleld ...................... 20 x-Logan ............. : ............... 18 Gatllpotis .................. .......... l7 JC ·Nelsonvli!P.York ............... l6 x·Jackson ..................... ...... l6 Ellce8!l0r, Wells complete irdtial year at Urbana 1 00 1024 . 4 lal1ID.1 4 1314 1094 6 1413 l.l)2 7 llj89 1308 Chesapeake ........................ l:i 8 llti 1232 At hens ................ , .............. 12 9 1236 1159 . •~· "· • • JUST I.IIIIII~U AI'I..UA ... AU.I,.-' IV \1111-nUUVR"II'-;JI . 372-2535 R. I. Smith, D.D.S.; T. II. Motts, D.D.S.; D. G. Groves, D.D.S. r.tlin•..tbru .Sat.Jl~lO--.am.·Z:Oit p.ll'l.; Open.SundBJ..ll.JIOQJIJ.Q_"5: MOTORS LONG GUNS REELS . {t!m_ington. .51-llmRAO A.ll modd! l't=lllure new wtEn-ntr.t: f":OW'R PRO~ $980000 gnb 1 "' Ill" SJ1ma 20-20 lb. 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FISHING REELS REMINGTOII "SPORTSMAN" 12 PUMP , top, air coodiUonlng, a~m atereo, tilt wheel, rrulae eontr.ol, power windows, power door JOcks, te/tt apUt seals, sport wbeelt. URBANA - Gallla Academy Southern ............................ 12 9 1223 1164 x·Wavcrly .. ,....................... 11 ll 1252 12t.6 High School graduate Chris Ellces· South Polnt ................. ..... . .. ll U 1414 1295 sor has completed his first season of Portsmouth ..... ........ ::......... 10 12 129111343 junior varsity basketball at Urbana Ironton .............. -. ............ . .. 10 12 lEi ll9l Rock Hill ...... ........... : ........ .. B lJ 1Z12 1105 University. He led the Blue Knights Whoole rsburg ....... . .............. 615 1156l331 In scoring by pumping in 19.5 points Pt. Pleasant ................ , ....... oJ 18 12941441 Northwest ........................... 2 18 t!lll 1111 per game. The 6-2 freshman guard x - Still In toW"nament. was honored by being named to the Man::h 6 rei!IUits: Rock Hill Sl Symmes Valley 55 (makeup) OSU-Lima Baron Classic AllPortsmouth West 69 Ironton 62 loti Tournament team. Ellcessor broke West Union 84 Minford 73 Marc:h7resul: the Baron Classic scoring record by Waverly 89 Wellston 53 tallying 58 points in two game!;. The Frlday'8 n!!IUitA: Blue Knights' junior varsity fin Jackson 53 Fairland 52 Logan 84 Miami Trace 48 Ished the campaign with a mark of Marc:h 13 pme' 4-11. Logan vs. Cambrldg(>, OU Class AAA Dlslr1ct. 8:45a.m. Southwestern High School graduMarc:h 18 ~"''" ate Roger Wells also completed his Jackson vs. Greenfield-Waverly w1nner, 7 first season of junior varsity . p.m., at OU. Sheridan-Nelsonville-York winner vs. basketball at Urbana University. A Portsmouth West-West Union YJtnner, 8:4-'S 5-11 freshman guard, he averaged p.m., at OU (Wlnners advance to OU Reglonals) . 3.5 points per outing. ORen I 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM %-door, Ught Briar bi'OWD,wllh dark brvwD plaab velour Interior, vinyl ......... WATCH THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR CLINIC SPECIALS 304-675-2988 197.5-198.5 ,,.,.,.,_..,..,_., TA,._. .....,..... -~.,' SPRING HUNTING - FISHING CLINIC March 16th, 1985. AMMO, RELOADING, FISH,NG, ARCHERY, SPORTING GOODS, BOATS, UNDER ONE ROOF AND TEN YEARS EXPERIENCE. SW Ml'i.ow:Airl Sl. '19, C11!\'t'land St. 'iti Mlch'N-tn City ('.Oii. BRACES AT THE DENTAL CENTER IN RIPLEY, W. VA. I ' routine to the delight of a crowd of reporters and photographers at the Redsland training complex. It was her debut in camp as the Reds' vau~· ·s. Mans. SI. Pf'11'r's 76. rH WE'VE GOT IT ALL, GUNS majority owner. Baseball's owners gave their approval to her ownership in early February. "It's a fun game, and I'm going to make my part a fun thing," Schott =J~:~~J~~~a-llsthenics".:-~~· • Ohio scores 1~1 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Marge Schott, new owner of the Cincinnati Reds, made a big hit upon her arrival in th.e team:sspringtraining camp Friday when she joined the Crldi•I'S\'Uk• Pt>rr)• ':i7. Wa.\'I'IC'SIIf'ld.C,rllih· rn !i4! Shadysll):> 67, BU('kf'y(' S. ~ S. Amhf>rst 52, Lorain G-an·lr-w Van Burm 92, N. &llirrnl"(> ~ UpiX'f SciOro Val. R-1. Ada ti6 (1;. .CiJidWiill'r 711, \'an Wt•r1 li2 Ct>l<m('i Cra 1'.1rrnl 711, B t..., · m~ ~]IT ia \\ liti. f<": ll.·r1 ;r Cw h '•1 .J:•'t·k-..on "J;J, F'uu:h•nrl '>2 K;_rn~ ns / ) lkiJJ;t 67, Fuw-.r1;a 'l.'o Bt.rll~'(' SmK"_a E. 18, CarPy W lll'lil•lrmt:dnf' 61. 1\ruok\'lllt • <,.1 IW%·n.u· !11. Mm J!;ul'tt.t, 711 111"'\ ::rn Iii. S!wrv.-••)( 1 F:tbvlo..,., !i7 Tnnll\ •\1. l'l1• c;llm tll "ff f 'nl. l.lndl:~ h'l, BI!K)ITI C'an·OIJ -12 hit in Florida camp ·~~r~~~--~~~~~:~~~~r·~a~.i~~~~e~{~~~j::;::::~if~ii~:==::::rl; ~1'\'llk' ~9 l"if'rlln Hiland 67, Conotton Val . :Ill lndlal'l .. ._ $10 $30 IIODlL 25 • MARLIN on.. elll)ires June JO,1985. HIP ROOF No. 8606 No. 1122 MMINUM ll297 �. • ' Point P.leaS8nt, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUPPORT • March 10, 1 SHOP YOUR 'LOCAL FOODUND 5 °/o OF DAY'S SALES PLUS SPECIAL CANCER DAY SAL{_.. ITEMS GO TO SUPPORT LOCAL CANCER SOCIETY. WEDNESDAY, MA~CH 13, 1985 HEM'S OlD FASHONED -BREAD (Off • ~State/ ational ~m... - $-entintl Section 0 1 -·----------------------~--------------~--------------------------------------·-· ------------~M~a~n:h~1~0~·~1-98-~ .~S study cited as proof_of Beagan success .. • WASHINGTON (.AP) -Admlnistratlon$upporters are cltlng an Increase In the numherof upper-Income Americans and their share of the federallncome-la;x • burden as proof that President Reagan's economic · pbilciE'S are wotkl/tg. A neW report from the Internal Revenue Service • shows !be number of people with Incomes above $75,00l a year rose by 50 percent Since 1~ and that · they paid 25.6 percent. of Income taxes in 19&1. That compared with 20,5 percent In 19WJ, an lncri>ase of 25 percent. - - - :!The figures confirm what was...axgued.Jn.J.98 " - C~ngress' Jolnt Economic Committee, said Friday. ThoSQ ari(Uments beld that if tax rates on upper-Income Americans w<'r(' reduced consldera -. bl)', they would transfer their money out of tax shellers Into productiv<'. job-creating tnvestments. "The C'Vldence Is clear" that L' happening, said Rachelle Bernstein. manager or tax policy for the U.S. ChamherofCommerce. The chamber has been a vocal supporter of Reagan's tax policies. But another analyst, .Joseph. Mlnarlk of tile Urban Instllute. cautioned against jumping to conclusions. H said a,.,mP.6Ide~al>le -part of the...growth In the......- economic growth and lnfiatlon. , The IRS report showed that: Ms. Bernstein and Frenze agreed that part or the -P.eoplemaklng oyer$15,tlXlfiled 1.7percent o. ~-Income boost was c11used by Inflation and economic returns for 19&1. up from 1 percent In 19Wl. They pa'l£ growth, but not to the extent that M~rlk Implied. 25.6 percent of the taxes . Their total federal lncolllj Tne newligutesreieased this week w~re-tiu,:/iTSi to taxes rOS€ 38 percrnt ov~r the .,.,., :od. -· be based on retlirns flled for the 1983 tax year. They -Those earning between $19,tlXJ and $75,00l ~ continue the pa'ttern noted In i982. the year the first 38.5 percent of the returns Iup from 33 percent I an major portion of Reagan's tax reduction took effect. paid 62 perc~nt of the taxes, the same as (or 1 of a. shift ln the total Income-tax burden to the Their tax burden was up 10 percent. wealtpler. -Taxpayers 'inaklng lt>Ss than $i9,00l a year Iii Democrats . say the program Is unfair to Just under 60 percent of the returns for 19&1. lower:Jncome_people,_who, )Je(;;ju.,'\Clbe,slze,l)!.!he.J.ilx~.•- ..!WJI'l66 rcent for 19~). TIIE'Y perce~t share of the tax burden - was caused by general dollaus from the reduction than did the wealthy. J' ' . _ ..;;:::-:.:.:'?~:.~z:~::-:;:-:;~:.:.:;:.,-,.;~~.:.;_ .. ,.... ;.:;~:...;.:...:._:~·- ~~ ...;;.,;;.,;,~~~~Ph-~~;:-~~,~·gm•r-~-..:.aru-·""'..-.:;;-z.... . :. . , :::..:.-"'";:.;~...;:::~~-..,.....;.-'"';; . :. . ... ::::.::;~....,......._~:!::":..... -· ~-~~7"':"~~ ~~- ·~;;:;:~~i::;i.~~~;i::,~~~=== .• Frenze, . an analyst for Republican members of this group dropped almost Lobbying for MX ;Fed moves to fencourage ..~:farm credit · missile steps up . : ,·;-wi\SRINGI'OW'(AP)--::=., ·rll'e· · HOllY FARM CHICKEN BREAST LB. MEDIUM SWEET ONIONS LB. . SUNNY CAll WHITE POTATOES SUGAR .... MAINE - • 19( $1..4-9 IAUAID'S VIVA PORK SAUSAGE' ICE MILK PEPSI 9 '11 GAL$1 0 1-11. 12 Pak Cans lOlL s149 $2.99 :· f:ederal · Reserve Board, ln an· , : '~ttempt tc help ban!r.s prov!decred!! ·. ; to farmers for sprlng planting, Is : uberallzlng its requirements for .• making loans to agricultural banks. : . The nation's 'central bank an• nounced the new program on : friday, two days aner President • Reagan vetoed a farm credit blll passed by Congress to expand ald to farmers. He S8ld current admlnlstra t ion efforts were sufficient. The Fed said Its liberalized rules would complement the·administration's program. Agrlcu!turel &cr.etar:y John R. ,. " 13lock, In a statement, praised the Fed's action ·and said It would be especlaUy helpful to smaU-and medium-size lenders. In a statement, the Fed said, "While the great bulk offarm banks appear to have adequate liquidity, thE' modifications are designed to ensure that liquidity strains do not hamper the necessary flow of credit In various loeal areas." · The Fed eased .requirements for · an existing· program designed to . help local banks meet credit ""l!emands occurring on a seasonal basis through direct borrowing from the Fed. About !00 banks participated ln ,tl",e.progr8fl'l· la5 ~~year. ·Thc:>amo~nt --· • borrowed at any given time ranged • from $100 million tQ S:nl million. ' Board officialS ·had no estimate of • how many additional banks might • be encouraged to participate this ~ year under the liberalized rules. • • •; About4,146ofthemorethan14,tlXJ ;:; U.S. banks are classH,led asagrlcul· ~ luralbanks. mis~i!~~ has -wamed-agaJn _tha1 the success of next week's U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms talks rPStsoncongrC'S· slonal approval of the weapon. Patll Nlize, President Reagan 's special arms control adviser, toW Congress on Friday that a defeat for . the 10-warhead missile could hu11 the U.S. bargaining position. Asked if the talks can suGceed if MX loses, Nltze told the Senatl' Appropriations defense subcommittee, "1 cannot see how It would be done. We could try , but I dor't think tt 'NOt:!d be--successful.;' Nltze's argument was echoed again by Reagan and other top officials throughout a week of lobbying to win MX approval. • Congress last year approved $1.5 "JUST FINE'' . - President• billion for 21 more MX weapons, but Re.lpn . gtv.,. the thumbs up to\ froze the money until thr House and photographers as he leaves lhfi• Sena te each vote lwlce this year to Bethesda Naval Hospital after goaheadw lththeprogram.Theflrst undergoing a baltery of medical 21 of the 100 MX weapons were tests. The President told reporters approved 1n 19&1. he tell ju..t-nne. (AP I...aserphoto).,_ Linking the arms talks with the. • ·• MXwascrltlclzedFrldaybySenatc :·~= Minority Leader Robert Byrd as shock wav<' generated by a nuciCfll' • "hot rhetoric." explosion. Thus. the Peniagon hill> , The West Virginia Democrat told been studying methods of " hardet,~ his weekly newseonference that "to lng" the silos to make them more DELEGATION DEPARTIJRE- Senate MaJor· Geneva, declared that the groupwliS"very optimistic exaggerate a linkage ... Is wrong. survivable. ily'teader -Robert Dole,' left, l8iiiA Wltil"n!))II'ter!fat ·-0 ut an.. "vay· patlffltY" Seit:--Etlwi.fll l{enr.ed , - TOOr<?-ls-no-eonnection.::............... ". ...... .,•rh-e---~''ie:t--abiliiy-to.--d~trov--~ Andrews Air Force Base In Maryland Saturday D-MIISII., center, and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., The link was also denied by Mlnut~man silos mmns MX will be morning. Dole, a member of a delegation of senators look ori. (AP Laserphoto). former CIA DlrectorWllllamColby, Just as vulnerable. criflcs of t\le leaving for the opening or u .s.-sovtet arms taiko In who has joined MX opponents. missile say. t· Colby told a Capitol. Hill news But Nltze told the defense panet conference that the weapon Is that "as a result of a n.'SCarcli • . ,. Irrelevant to the likely oulmme of program started about tWO ycart tbe arms control ta lks. ago. there are new concepts for The decade-old MX program Is super-hardening missile silos to . designed to replace the Minute man lev<> Is tha t were pr&viou~ ~ missile. the heart of America's unimaginablc." u s a·eIegatio .· n . . . arrives ID G . • ..~_~_ri"!~;~~~:~~\~~~:i~ -~. ene~!l-!~r~: ~J!!"'l_S___~~g~1_!a1I~D~ _:;~~;JL~~~u;;::;~~ _p,;~~ni~~~~~~~:~~~~su;:clW.•.. _ ,~. • HEiR'S IEIF POTATO CHIPS BUCKET STEAKS 10 Oz.$ lag 119 LB. :· vetoed bill would . have Increased :· funds for federal guarantees of private farm loans and would have \;Involved the government In efforts '• to lower some Interest payments for '"• f armers. :l' But the president had attacked the ;' aid package as a "massive new . said it was. '• bailout" for farmers and . : not needed because the admlnlstra~ lion's current farm aid program •. (>.>as sufficli>nt to meet · farmers' · : needs. . ti,Jture t,ar_.J!reaJlv e!))l~n_~;.lng ~~ ···""-'-we·a(X)1fs;\vas----nanKro- oylo:rmt'•~"Burnte"=r-e~ifugun-t~as=-st"U~~·...... survrvao·ui f}r-=ijr"lto:: ~n- slrOs,.. ..-nv· The U.S. delegation to new arms "It would be folly to~~pectthemto Texas Sen. John G. Tower. IE'ader of more than three dozE'n MX basing said , · .. control· talks with the Soviet Union be bridged overnight, ~e said. thedelegatlononstrategicwE>apons , plans. tryingunsuccessfully to come Grn . &nnie Davis, chief ot til(! arrived Sa tlirday and its leader. In the talks, to begm Tuesday, and Maynard W. Glitman, wh~will upwlthawaytom~cMXsafefrom Strategic Ai r Command. agrCC!I:·. Max M. Kampelman, said the U.S. andSovletnegotlatorswUlde;tl he~d the U.S. group on med1um- atta_ck by. mcreasmgly accurate telling the panel that "individual United States was ready to "help with three Issues- space weapons. range weapons. Sov11'1 rrussiles. . . missile survivability is better than build a bridge'' to reduce the danger strategic nuclear weapons, and Before leaving for .Geneva on a Finally, the Pentagon dec1df'(l to we projected." : , of nuclear war, medium-range. nuclear weapons. U.S. Air Force plane on Friday, the house the MX In the baslng pl~n for Hcexplained that "due to a betlCI\ Kampelman told reporters at Moscow broke off previous arms ncgotiators met at the White House wh1ch It was des1gned - Mmufe- understanding of the lnhereg\ Colntrln Airport that the80-member negotiations In 1983 to protest with President Reagan, who told man silos. The 100MXweaponswill gmloglcal c haract eristics" of thit . U.s. delegation was ready to deployment of U.S.-made Pershing them to negotiate a reduction In be lnsih)son Warren Air Force Base_ Wyoming site· where MX will ~ bargain "thoroughly and responsl· 2 and cruise missiles ln Europe, offensive weapons "so all God's In Wyoming and Nebraska. based, "we havP dlscovet·ed- tha• bly." However. he said U.S.-Sovlet Kampelman, who wUI also lead · children ean grow up without the Thc biggest danger facing llw existing silos arc hal·dcr than. differencE'S . "are deep and deeply .. the U.S. negotiating team on space fear of nuclear war." silos In an attack is the enormous originally thought. " . '~ .... .. -~ .. _ _ ... ~- .. . . , . and ~ubmarm~:launc~Lu mlss~es. hio briefs:------------...,·:, $219 Wednesday. Bank officials and Ohio Commerce Director Kenneth Cox repeatedly assured depositors this week that their money iS safe. But customers still stood In lines at some Home State offices Frida y to get theh: cash. Glenn asks debt extension RICH tOMATO FOODlAND .CATSUP Montgomery's buses. Hundreds asked to evacuate COLUMBUS (AP)- Sen. John Glenn will requestancxtenslonon a $1.85 million campaign debt he owes four Ohio banks, he said Friday after·a meeting with bank officfals. , AUSTINTOWN (AP ) - A!)out t>'iO people were asked to leave their Glenn told reporters that the payoff on the debt, Incurred during Austintown Township home5 early Saturday because a tllJck was his unsuccessful bid for the 1984 Democratic presidential leaking a hazardous chemical on a ncarby road, a township workcr nomlnallon, Is scheduled for March 31 "but obvio_usly we are not said. going to be able to pay It by the end of March.". HAMILTON (AP) -Pollee found the bloodied body of a woman In "We're evacuating about fi.'iO peopl e," SQid Dcc Hoelzel. office He Indicated that the bank officials agreed to consider an he r 80s at her home In this -southwestern Ohio city Friday, and state managcr for the township near Youngstown In northeast Ohio. ; extension. "I wUI be writing them a letter asking for the extension. Investigators were summoned to help with the investigation. "They're golng1o Fitch H.igh School." We all arc working very hard on this deht," the senator said. Pollee Identified the victim as Ann Zwiefelhoefer, BJ. Her body was No injuries were reported. but polle<•, firefighters and nmbulanccs fouhd at her home In Hamill oil's east side at about 1:20 p.m. by a were al the sccne of the leak on Victoria Road. Ms. Hoelzel sai.d. Durlng last year's campaign, Glenn SQCllred loans totaling $2 million from Bank One of Columbus, BancOhio. Huntington National niece who was looking in on her, according to Hamilton pollee She said the truck was leaking the "hli(hiy toxic" chemical ethyl • Bank and AmqiTrusl of Cleveland. sergeant Jim Schmitz. · · acrylate. but she did not know the precise naturc of the chemical or •' He said thai slnce he wlthd~•r~ew~{f~ro~m~t~he~~;,;almost a year Schmitz salt! the woman had been stabbed to death 20-:ll hours how the leak began. ~ the ~~~~~~e~a~r~ll~er~-~l~ta~p~pe~ar~ed~t~h~a~ta~fro~n~t~sc~r~ee~n~d~oo~r~on:~he~r~ho~m~~~h~a~d~bec;·~n====~~~~o~ln~f~orm~a~t~.io~n~w~a~s~lnn~m~ed~la~te~l~y:av:a:i:la~b=le~r~~:a:r~d:in:g~t~he~n~w~n~c~''~O~r==~~~ d h Police investigate eat · •' .. haven't lost .a penny," he said. Activist recalls her ·moment • Home State closes banks CINCINNATI (API - Home State Savings Association said Friday night that its 33 branch offices wouldeclose Satunlay and that negoilations are under way to sell the beleaguered lnslltutlon. . "I'm selling ou.t because I'm concerned about tile depositors," David Schiebel, president and chairman of the bOard, told a news conference, "My only regret Is the <;UStomel'S and depositors did not have more faith In our bank." Asked if the banks would be open Monday, Schiebel said: "I can't siJ.y right now." Schiebel refused to disclose the name of the bank with which he was negotiating, adding: "I'll only say that It Is an Ohio Institution." Monday . He saki he hoped the transaction coul\1 be compleled He said the decision to try to sell the bank was made because depositors continued to withdraw funds after It was disclosed that a Florida federal court had closed ESM Government Securities Inc. The securities firm held an undisclosed amount of Home State securities as collateral for a S6ill million loon. Schiebel said the bank remains solvent and that all deposits are safe. The deposits also are Insured by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. . ·Shlebel refused to disclose the amount of money withdrawn by depositors so"'iar. About- SZi million - had~~ tak-en vut hy b¥ OW. I I - The llltht To Umlt Ou1ntitlea •• - ,;:._'•- -~ - PrkM GOCMI March 10 lhr• Marrh 16, 1915 - CLE;VELAND (AP) -Young people need to be told of Ihe ~lvll rights struggles so they can continue the effqrt and not lose the gains blacks have achieved. t:tosa Louise Parks says. "Racism Is evet· a'llve and will stay with us as long as It Is In ourselv~." the civil rights acllvlst said Friday. "It Is lmporta~l for us to bring up our youngsters In a world without prejudice ·and hatred. This Is going to be the answer. "But so many young people do not appreciate the suffering. Those ' opportunities we have earned can be eroded very quickly by the powers that be." . She said she often thinks back to Dec. 1. 195.~. when she refused to give up her seat on a bus IIi Montgomery, Ala .. but finds ltlronlc Ihat the Incident often Is considered the start of the civil rights movement. Originally from Tuskegee, Ala.. Mrs. Parks 8"'"' up In Montgomery, where she and her husband were civil rights actlvists. "Before 1955, I was very voc;al, but people didn't care then to listen to me," she said jokingly. Mrs. Parks was arrested and Jailed for causing a disturbance aboard ' the bus. The Rev. Martin Luther KiJ1g Jr., a young clergyman who formed the Southern Christian Leadership Conference In 1955, rallied to her cause, as did thOusands of others. :g:ac:W ~-!d~- to· - ::c . .... The chemical . if Ignited. can produce hTitatl or poisonous gast.,;. It also can cause dizziness or suffocation. Contact with it ca n irrit atP or burn the skin and eyes . City unsure of payback TOLEDO (AP) - City officials composing an~wers for bond-rating services that say they'rc reviewing Toledo 's finances because $19 million of the clry's money may bC frozen in the probe of a Florida brokerage housc. Standard's & Poor's has placed Toledo on its credit watch list, and Moody's' Investors Sc1vlce Is reviewing the credit rating of Tok'!lo and other municipalities that Invested through ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdalf, Fla . "We'reasking (city officials) threequesllons," said Bob Stanley. a Moody's assistant vice president assigned to the ESM case. "What funds are Involved In the repurchasing agreement? What Is the Impact and what plans have been set In motion ?" The Securllles and Exchange Commission has fro,en ESM's assets, Including collateral the firm 's agents held for Toledo's Investments. Dan Hlskey, city treasurer, said Toledo will assure bond-rating serviceS that It can pay Its biUs and meet Its debts. City FlnanaDirector James Kasch said Toledo will be able to at least finish out · the~! of l~e l<N!\ ])1Jdgel ~P.ar wltl:IOut peedlng the $1~mlll1Qn. •UIOA Faed St1m111 Olldy Accepted •Not Reapon .. ble For Typographlcll Er<ora .' -· '; �,..Page- 0 - 2 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Pleasant. W. Ohio- Point March Va . ., 1 0, 1985 1985 " March 31 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 - -Register-~ Annou ncc meAls Mere Financial 1 -Card o f Thanks lpaod on a dva nc e ) 21 - Busoness Opportunoty 22-Money to Loan 2 3-Profess•onal Servtces 2- ln Memory IPBid 1n advance) 3-Announcements Real Eslale 7 Yard Sale lpaod on advance) 8 - Pubtc Sale 8o Auctoon 9-Wanted to Buy 32 Mobole Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34 Busmess Bu•ldtngs 35-Lots 8o Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted Employment Services 41 - Houses for Rent 42- Mobole Homes for Rent 45 Furnoshed Rooms Announcements 3 ' Announcements SWEEPER and sewmtJ me. chtne repa~r . parts and suppltes Ptck up and deltvery, Oavta Vacuum Cleaner. one half mtla up Glk:-t;n C;;;6k ~d Caii 61i4-446 0294 Ba, ioons for Get Well. Ann1 vetsarys Btrthdays parttes Stng1ng Gdrrtlla Call Bel lodns & Co 446 4313 Wijeva Evans--Found your old book ' Smoky ·Valuable paper therem Contact me. Stoats 607-749 2638 4 Gdn shoqt at Ractne Gun ClUb e very Sunday 1 00 p m Factory chocked guns only ' 1or and hand1capped equ1pped for wheel C~lr pattents Re1erences Call 614 992 3596 H~me . Quonset 8u1ld1ngs Due to cancelled orders we have .s~ent l bU1Id1ngs at 40 per cft'ht savmgs Brand new n~ver erected w1th Galvalume F1n11h Call Tom at 419 659 2494 4i 9 Forest Run Methodtst 57-Mustcallnstruments 77-Auto Repaor 78-Campong Equopment 58-Fruots & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade F,nm Supplie s & L1veslor.k 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbong & Heatong . 64-Hay & Graon 65-Seed & Fertthzer 84 Electrical & Refrogaratoon 85 -General Hauling 86-M H Repaor 87-Upholstery non-worktng g1ve away 2249 cond1t1on 6 to One S1amesa cat and one bfack and white long-hatred, declawed cat to g1ve away Both instd8 cats Call before 1 00 pm. 614-992 -3229 6 adult c ats 7319 W1leva Evans--Found your old book 'Smoky ' Valuable paper therem Contact me. Staats, 607 749 -2638 Black female Elk Houndw1th httle silver Lost tn St1versv1lle H1ll area Ca\1614-8436127 M1sstng pup part Dachshund and Baste1t Hound, redd11h brown chtlds pet. R EWARD. 304-675-5466 CARD OF THANKS Public Sale & Auction Auct1on every Friday mghtat the Hartford Commumty Center Truckload• of new merchand1te every week. Con5;1gmenta of new & used merch.. ndtse always welcomed Rtchard Reynolds. Auctioneer Call 304 2753069 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uted cart Jtm Mink Chev Oldt Inc 811! Gene,Johnson 448-3872 Scashf f25 and up for your JUnk c1r or truck Free pock up. ColiS 14-245-9681 . 24 hrs Wanted to buy lerge carpet 12x1 6 •nd good used a•r condotooner Coli 614 2666307 '"·· Ga & IY Joann KMn & oon .... and Grandchildren FmplnynH:nt Si•rv1ces LOST male dog, black With whtte on neck Weanng blue collar. antwers to 'Tango' lo1t off Bulav1lle Rd If seen 446 1573 · ~ .., ~...-. -lcLarge pupptet, St Bernard. found '" Stmmons Olds area Call814-992 -&730 We WISh to express our :::"..:0. Buy1ng datly gold, silver coint, rtngs, jewelry, sterling ware, old coin1, large cur· rency Top price• Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave Moddleport, Oh 614-9923476. Lost and Found Card of Thanks soncere and heartfelt thanks to our relatoves fnends and neoghbors for theor prayeJS, love. cards. floral anangements food money and theor kond support at the death ' of ol)t dear husband father and gttndpa : HARRY WILLFORD Wt would especoally hke to tl\¥1k Carol Jean Adams. Racone Emergency Squad, staH on Emergency Room at Veter.tns Memonal Hospotal, m.-ses on I.C U. DIS Mansltild & Wotherell. Ewong Fu· nl!llll Home Rev Roger Grace arid Rev Paul McGuore Raco•e !.egoon Post 602 for ~II.: ""' burers & memonal Set\ltce. Rac:one Masonoc lodge The wtmen of Racme Methodist Chu rc h for a mce dmner the .... of the funera 1 your kIn d...., ness woll never be forgotten Mjy God blllSS each of you Wife Libby children Kay & COMPLETE HOUSEHOlDS FURNITURE Bodo . tron. wood, cupboardt. chalft. chetts . baakeu, d11hes. stone Jers, ant1ques, gold and 11lver Write-M 0 M1ller. Rt 2 . Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614-9927760 304 -675- Set of car keys found on Matn St In Farmers Banks parkong lot Call 614 9927610 2 In Memoriam Help Wanted Adventure, challenge and excnmentl Become a part of our unique team of traveling photographer• No prior expertence neceeaary Earn whde you learn In our tramtng program We are an •nt11r11atJOo~l ~om~~ !~- 2 Beagle pups. 304 675 2075 8 11 call 61 4·992- G1veaway cute Call Wanted To Buy c1a1tz:1ng tn children '• photography on retflllloreo Mull be frH to travalextenllvelyl We oHer salary plue comm11110n wnh potential earningt to *12,000. plus per year. travel elloWIInce per dtem and excellent company benefltt To qualify. you mutt own a dependable car, have a htgh school dtploma or equivalency, end leke to work with children end the public This 11 a untque career for the person seeking profeesional1sm. challenge, travel and excitement FQr more de~etle and an Interv1ew call Cherry Smtth. 446-1683 Mon March t1. 9AM-Noon, 1-3PM Joneo It pre1nell Stud1os E 0 E M-F Houriy--Citnoc- Aide needed 11 Help Wanted AVON Sell AVONI Make 45% Call 446-3358 RESIDENT DIRECTOR OF BOYO HALL Roo Grande College and Communtty College tt accepting appltca tiont for the po11t1on of Re11dent Dorm D1rector of Hall Thit 11 a twelve· adm1n11trative reedy to tha Student Development, the Resident D1rector 11 retponstble for developing arid mamtaintng a conduct1ve hv1ng and lurmng enwtron· ment 1n the resident hill Thtt posttion 11 on-call 24 houra a day and requtrel the respon.tbll1ty of a hve 1n resident M1n1mum qualification of H1gh School Educatton. or equivalerlt. w1th aome course work m h•gher education preffered. Real· dent D~rector related work exper1ence destrable. excel lent Interpersonal and com municat1on sktllt, and 1he ab1hty to work effectively w1th students Salary is $3 ,400 per f1scal Y•flr, based of a twelve-month contract plus room and board Deadline for apphca ttont 11 Fndey, March 8. 1985 Send letter of tnterelt. retume, includtng 1h8 name• of three references to Office of Penonnel Box 969, Rio Grande College. Rio Granda. Ohoo 46674 P 0 No. 3245 part-ttme tn f1m1ly planntng offices Must have h1gh school diploma or equivalency, good communtcatton sktlls accuracy wdh f1gt1res . be de~ndable, Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale By owner 186 acret, custom brtck home, 2000 1q ft • " W· gerage. 3 bdr • 2 ba . FP o1l HT 6 AC Modern equ1p bldg , barn, county wa1er M1neral nghts tncl • $1 39K Coll614-669-6311 Mull Selll 3 bdr ranch, fBm1ly room wtth wood· burner. deck. carport. ci1y utllitiet and schoolt, cable TV , Weetbrook Sub S36.000 Call446-7144 Seasonal Parks - laborer, Aprtl B·Sept 20 Ma1n1e~ nance background pre farred. $3 82 hr Apply before Mar 16, Gallipolit Parkt a. Recre1tion Dept , 618 Second Avo E 0 E Reps Needed for bu11nets accounts Full time $60,000 to UO .OOO Part tome Situations Wanted your own providod Call 1-DliZ · IO~II · 1076 Mon thru Fn 8AM 10 5PM CST II :J::>rtofto 0 ~~ ~u:~: faOier. son -and brother Stiectai thanks to the Hu· ~ FunerJI Home, the Pl)llbearm, those who Moll all tile beautiful IM!Rn. ca-ds and money - ' to 311 w11o sent food. + 1-.,...s to all the people prayed lot US lnd P" us strefi&lh to make it::UWOIIIIt. Thanks to the All*tS Cllu-ch of God lot their support. to R.lv. Wtllove for hiS consoliii words. May God bless yOu all Wife Julia, sons Dale Dean, dauchter Jov, H.l.n lnd •It htrs and siite"rs l.ill • r In lovrng memory of Lowell Glten who departed this life March 16, 1978 and Wealtha Green who departed this life March 10• 1980 _ awn F&AM S1nce losmg our Dad and 11om Thin&s hnen't been lhe Slme, God took them both to be Wllh Htm 8t d U some ay we can m"t apin. Until thlt day, we' ll carry on , The best that we know how. Just trustincln our Lord 1b0vt To give us peace and Ion. Sadly missed by dau&ht•.,r_s_ &_,f•,..m,~l~•.!.: 0 ...u.1 .::~ '"& ,.,,. "'""I"' EA Degree • • Jack Estep, W.ll Gordon fisher, Sec. HOllE MOITGAGE 5% & 10% Down Payments F1xed & Variable R1tes Purchase or Rtftnance fixed late Construction Loans Terms Up to 36 Years 11 J · Alii a : en • 16141 379·27B9 c ~ - ~·i·u!ot=c•IJa!lt!"•.:•!: ~ 1 . . I \ I House N G sch 2 or 3 bdr and or garage dozer work Call 614-388 8246 County Appliance. Inc Good uMd appllences and TV Mto Opon BAM to IPM "Mon thru Sot 446 fl99. 627 3rd Avo Golllpoloo, OH . Ll;g, refrigeretor. lerOfi me· tal c1binet, electric atowe Z p1ece living room eultl. washer •nd dryer. wood burner 11ove0 Don W1tk1r Allldlnce. Ftfth St tn Rs' Ohio Vailey Furniture. new S. ul8d Large section of qualtty furn1ture 1 216 Eas1ern Ave . Gelltpolle 2 new wing back chltfl f Coot *600 woll tako UtiO Call 614-992. 395& Washer S. dryer aYacado 8226. Whtrlpool wather 196. 40' 1n electnc range 896, 30' 1n electrtc range 876 other range• to choose from Hoover dryer t96 6 frott free rafrtgeratort t tert at $1150 , small hsrvett gold refngerator 812 5 9.11 r•nge S65 Call 446-7398 Skaggs Apphances Upper Rtver Ad Modem 3 bdr on Rt 588 diShwasher tange fire place Call614 367 7454 LangS'(III& 3 to 4 be~rooms B1g vard and garden area $200 00 P.lus uttllttes and securtty depos1t required Call 614 992 5692 I IS 1 Houeettold Goodt =::5::4=M ; :::i=.=M sc ::=e= r c::h=a=n=d:::i=ae ; KneuH Ftrewood Split 91% l hardwood• You ptck up or we dehver HEAP vender 614-256-6246 Are you an opportuntst?lfso read on Sales Reprel8n1etlve needed to cover coal fields tn South Eaatern Ohto 1!1. Northern W WVa If lnterestered m JOining a grow1ng and aggret11Ve m1ne tupply company, the mailadet11iled reeume & salary desired to Box 100 tn care of Gelhpolts Datly Tnbune, 826 Thtrd Ave . GallipoliS, Oh 46631 Someone to stay with elderly man through ~eek. weekend• free not bed faot Call 614-367-7530 after 6PM . Local Sando and D.J ·o 0 .0 Mcintyre Park Dollroct 11 accepting tepee and rate• for po11ible bookings at teen programo Call 446-4612 , ext 268 • cut and deliver f.re· wood Call 614-256-1528 Will "I'm afraid this is more casual than I care to look! " NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GAlLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 . Must oell 1983 Jay Skyllner 14•52 2 bdr . completely furm.ahed ucept bedrooms cetlln,! fpn washer & dryer Completely underpmned 8x10 storage bu1ldmg. set ting on prtvate rent lot. can stay of sold Call 446-7200 ofter 61'M 1981 V1ctortan 14x70 26ft expando Quat! Creek sw1mmmg pool pia goound. LR {2h1B) 0 kitchen . m1crowave & diS hwasher. cen1ral heat a. atr, spnnker system, fireplace. 1 1!2 bath. 3 bdr msulated vtnyl 1981 V1ctor1an 14a70 26ft eapando Oua1l Creek. sw1mmtng pool. play · ground. LR i2h18) . DR. kitchen rrucrowava & dta.hwashor. central heat & a1r, aprtnker system. fireplace 1 Yi bath. 3 bdr Insulated vmyl underp1nnmg Approx 1 100 sq ft of l1v1ng space. e• neighborhood Call 614245-9296 ""''QG Call 669 - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 52 Ohv~ S~ • G:!l:;:oh: N~w ifiifiC& P&rklilg, $22.0 mo It used wpod-coel stoves 6 Call446 -7515 pc wood LA su1te e 399. 3 rooms & bath unfur· bunk beds •199, antron mshed ground floor prt- rechnert e99. new & used bedroom su1tes, ranges, vate Call 446-3356 wrtnger washers. &t shoes R1vars1de Apts Middleport New ltv~ngroom suttes Spec1al rate1 for Sen~or $199-$599 , lamps. also C1tb:ent $1 30 Equal Houa ~ buytng coal & wood stoves mg Opportun1t1es 614- Call61<1-446-3159 992-7721 3 room apt good locatiOn, Uttlit1es patd, prtvte an- Schult horne by owner located K & K Park Good cond1t1on For mformat10n call 304-675 -5417 after 4 pm 1975 Holly Park, 2 bed room, allelectrtc, centralatr refngerator, range. new cerpetmg, front awnmg 20ft wood deck 8'x30' . underponnong . e12.000 00 304 675 3164 after 5 00 FOR SALE OR LEASE. commercial property and new bu1ldtng 70'x100'wtth 2 acret 425 road frontage. no ~on1ng required. 2 mtles nonh of Po1nt Pleasant, W Va on Rt 62 Phone 304876 -1678 weekdays. 304675-7896 even1nga and weekend II 35 Lots 8t Acreage 2 acres on Cora Centerpotnt Rd near Centerpoent Ap prox 400 f1 road frontage, good bu1ldtng site, enough timber for heating 5 yrs ur more. price $2.600 Call 614 -682-6944 1 14 acres restrtcted 10x60 2 bdr gas heat, pnvate lot. $1 60 plus depoolt Call 446 9204 or 446 2851 Clean, 2 bdr furn1shed close to 1own c1ty uttht1ea no pets. $185 mo Cal 446 0939 N1ce 2 bdr mob1le home completely furms hed. n1ce locatton. no pet s Call 614 245 -5 8t8 12~~:60 2 bedroom tratler furmshed. gas & water pa1d $250 mo rant, $1 00 dep osll Call 446 6583 2 bdr unfurntshed 1 21C60 wnher-dryer hookup 'lz m1 HMO No 35 Call 4416-4-369 or 675 9760 YAMAHA PA SYSTEM & COMJIONENTS INCLUDES EMX200 Integrated M1m. prof1power MD431 Sennheoser M1crophone.and two model S3115H speakers woth slands (all equ1ment os m very good cond1t1on) ALSO Ftsher Aud1o Component Stereo System. Model MC725 FEATURING. turntable, AM -FM radto, dual cassette deck and s peakers INQUIRE AT The Central Ttust Company, N A 358 Second Avenue Galltpolos. Ohio 45631 Two bedroom apartments 1n New Haven Newly remodeled 1n town Call 614992-7461 For rent. fum1ahad one bedroom basement apt 1n Mtddleport Ut1ht181 fur mshed S200 a month end $90 deposit Coll6t4-992 2603 -dopa.. """:"'~"!.'cd?':''"··•r_nu·~·t unfliilltrea na-mn.nt move G8 800 00 675 4088 304- 2-50 Gas 3-35 Gas T030 w/Loader 2-8N & wator Call 446 3044 1-( w/tools 1-Cub HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORSENIORS The Army National Guard can g1ve you valuabl~ work experience Good Pay. good benefits, plus learn a lklll Call 304676-3960 or 1-800-6423619 18 Wanted to Do H ~ D motorcycle repatr, Amertcen made also weld lng Call614-992 -5663 4 opentng• selling Marn Mac's 100 percent guaranteed hne of g1ftt, toys. home decor Your hours. no mvutment 304-675-6758 or 1 800 553 9077 BookIng home and ca1alog parties T1me to make money for Summer Vacat•on Sell AVON full or part t1me 304 576 23t8 IIIDGI James Jacoby ~::;r, Monday, Mar. 11 7:30 P.M. r House for rent 2 bdr S150 adults w1th 1 small chold Ca ll 614-258" 6058 mo 51 Household Gooda 1-9N By James Jacoby Look only at 1hc South hand Your partner opens one no-trump and the nextplayerovercallstwo spades You w~s, ~~pmbgddto beat thiS contract en e I ong gets bac k to your he doubles Is that good lodge #7 KIT ' N' CARLYLE · by Larry Wright Sunday 1 00 acre more or len, commerc•al or agnculture , near Pt Pleasant 3 bdr home and barn, Century 21 Shopley Realty 304-372 8200 hoot,$ 8,500 7722 18 Wanted to Do The Va. b~tautiful -- tF0'1'1i~ ~i1C" ..,en , NORTH 3 , 85 Mtddl.,port Home prtced to I NOTICE I selll And we mean pnced to THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO recommends oelllll Call614 992 -6941 1hat you do bus1ness with people you know. and NOT In Southern Scho<St Otstrtct to send money through the mod1f1ed A-frame on 5 mall unttl you have tnvestl - 1-a ocr eo . large garden. woodburner own water well gated 1he offermg Ou1et and peaceful Fully carpe1ed F1nal offer Earn $10 $16 an hour S32.600 Cell 614-843&how1ng Contampo Fa 5384 sh1ons Full or part ttme Complete trammg For InterOlder tix room house lwith view call 614 -246· 9248 two bedroom•) for 1ale or rent Double car garage, full Open a beautiful Jeans sportswear or ch1ldrens basement On approxishop Free brochure Top mately 1 9 acre lot Ro1e brandt! Low prtcesl Holl. Pomeroy 829,500 811 975 to 119,976 to Call614 678-2513 completely set you up Call Smell 2-3 bedroom home 1n 1-404-469-4438 Middleport Attached gar Wholesaler- Broker- Route age, corner lot, low uteht1es, Busonesa Mig Co onvolved fenced Call 614 992 m mass markotong of conou- 3798 mar products II expanding natoonwlde We are lookong 5 vr old ranch homo woth 3 for Hies-oriented person for bedrooms. 2 baths large exclusiVe territory terviclng fam1ly room wtth buck sto\/e accounts Htgh mcome po ~ tnsen 2 car carport, tentoal Start-up Inventory drovaway. concrete purchase 86-9 .000 Call and deck Extra ~oulatlo,n. .. Tile fa moly of David SinciJor WISh to express our Wllrtnesl apprectalton to eit:h and everyone for l~ir heartfelt love and 2 story frame tnsulated. good roof. shop. garage. garden, f5 000 00. under appraosed, 304 675-6743 Houses for Rent W. Nice 2·bedroom houM 800 block F~rtt Ave . Galhpoltt off street parkmg referen • cea and depos1t Call 61 266-1529 1973 Rtchardson, 141C70 all electric 3 bedroomt fumtshed, washer and dryer, carpeted. bath and half blocks 1979 14 X 66. 2 bdr, 1 both . underpenn1n 1 - - - - - - - - ----, ~~==1~~~~~~~1(h=~~~~~~~lt~~~~~~~~~~t~h~e;,:nn~~in :;u~s~s~i~d~e~====~~"======~·~A~s~~~==~~=1~3~t~7~8~4~,~s~4~s~3~M~r tlP~ri~ce~d'" D = .. Three badroomt, centralatr, " vmyl wall paper. carpet throughout, wall lniUiated. new pamt. attached garage, ON outdoor grill, awntng•. many extras. Call446·2583 ttl 6 OOPM. after 6 OOPM call 614-246 5869 Opportunity knocka. Inc Needt full and part time telephone aalea people Ex e;U&C'il o;;prv1un~ tu r th& homemaker Cell 312 3951850 •846 today! Call refundable 1----------Ba•baii·Softball Umpires, scorttkeepe111 for June and July evening• Playground leaders for June and July afternoon• . Apply before March 30, Galhpolts Parks !a Recreation Dept . 518 Sacond Ave E 0 E AggreSSIVe ' b. I' d S: Announcement• Pt Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven LP.tart 8uffalo Real Estate Men 10 late 30's destresltve in houeekeeper, ktdl wei ~ como Coli 876-5437 -~ . In Pomeroy, 3 bdrm, good qualities but needt work Owner needs cuh. bett offer woll buy Under 8 7500 Rudy to dull Call 614 992-6263 304 S3 00 Up 10 15 words One day tnsertton Up to 15 word~ - Three day onsertton .• $4 00 $7 00 Up to 15 Words Sut day tn&ertton (Average 4 words per ltne) I They'll Do It Every Time 41 Potnt Pleasant, and responstble Tra1nmg available for mature tnd1vid· ual who 11 aenlit1ve 10 reprod~cllve health naedo of chants Must have rehable be willing to Government Jobs . 115 OOO-S50.000 Yf. pooolble All occupation• How to ftnd Call 805-887·8000 Ext R- 4682 3 orgam~ed. 11 6 75 458 576 773882 895 937 - 992 - Moddleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 446 - Galhpohs 367-Cheshora 388-Vonton 245 - Roo Grande 2 56-Guyan Oost 643 - Araboa Oost 379 - Walnut Services Area 4 LAFF-A-DAY 3 bedroom home, 8'/2 assu mable loan garden spot reduced down tq 549 000 00 304 - 67 5 5047 pages cover th e Area Code Area Code 614 Homes for Sale A nice three badroom home ,m Pnnceton. W Va w1th basement and garage alao appro• . 1 acre of level lot Shoppmg area w1th1n walk ing dlttence Pnced to sell Call614-992 3703 or 614 992 :!15 '! ~c· ·~!o:-~:t:o:1 following t elephon e exchanges ... 61 -Farm Equopment Wanted to buy ch1lds swmg set Call 614 256 1932 Church haa old commerc•al 1ce cream deep freeter '" 6 LoOse we1gt<lt now Ask me hOW' NUtritiOnal we1gh1loss program, no drugs only herbs Call 446-2061 or 4~6 -3 788 Management p ~ 1t1on full or part ttme 4.6.-.Sp_an~ f L- A~nt 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48- Equtpment for Rent 49-For Lease C la.~sified 71-Autos for Sale 7 2-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WO ""'"=-'·-. ~~~-~~~d_~t!!! _- ..-~.,,.. ,==" '~"~.f_a!_m~f_o_o:_FJ;, n,t ~ - ----·~:~~~~~d-~-0!~!.~~--- ~~ 1 ~ 1nsurance ,.,..Apartment Tor Rent - - -E;n"a:.u'"'r.. • 14 Busoness Traonong 15_Sct}ools 16- Radoo, TV 8o CB Repaor 17-Moscellaneous 18-WantedTo Do 675-1333 e. 51 - Household Goods 52 Cll, TV & Radoo Equopment 53-Antoques 64-Mosc l~erchandose Aenlals 11 - Help Wanted · '" Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- In your methods he •s showong a manmum no-trump opening. but only two spades and not necessanly good ones rtlf hed hhas four-card d1amond suppo an 1s clubs and hearts are helpful, you may easoly be able to make three diamonds And yet two spades may go set. Th1s kmd of dec1s1on makes a 1 b d strong n u cer grow og an South bod three d1amonds West doubled that unfortunate contrac t and tbe ultomate result was 800 t~ East-West, declarer gomg set three frocks after stroking the dummy a Itttie clums11y Sadly enough, two spades doubled would have been beaten a trtck, I blame the bad result promarily on North Although he had the right - .nrengm· ana snape ior rtis reopenonr double, his bod forced h11 partner to • K32 WEST +A J ~~~ST • J + K Q 6 43 2 .Q8 54 3 •K7 • A 54 • 10 9 6 • KQ 9 2 • 53 souTH 0 98 7 2 • QJ 87 + 864 Vulnerable Both :! Dealer North wesl North East 1 NT 2+ Pass Dbl Pass Obl p.,s Pass South 3.Pass Pass Opemng lead +J play at the three level Noith should have taken the more conservative stance and passed In a som1lar situation, where 11 1s possible for Squth to b1d his suit at the two level, It would be absolutely right iur North to aouo1e ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I 22 Money to Loan HOMEOWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate Uae equity for onv purpooe lAader co . 814-692 - ~o"i~gago lower :o~::.r~~';:;o: ~\oob !~a~t" hvong opace Equopped kot • chon. large rooms, 2 com plote heatong oyllema On paved rd 10 min from ~~~ 00 ~n ~~~r';~ 4 -~92. 1977 Regent 14x64 2 bdr Call 614 - 245 5286 anyttme Close out on all Redman homes Eumple New 14x70 three bedroom $544 down · S201 per month We re Elsea Home Centers onUS 2316141772 1220 or 773 3926 8 120 a cres 4 bedroom house . R1 775 9 m1les from Galhpoha Mmeral nghts. tobacco base, & barn ApproiC 65 acres cleared land 860 000 Call 6 I 4 37!t2286 Ideal 2 9 acre mint farm on paved road Only 1 mtle from town S35,000 00 Call 614-742-2460 Professional Serv1ces Ptano Tumng and Repair Bruntcardl Muusic Co , 446· 0187 Twentieth year of quality tervece lane 01 niab, 614· 742-2961 PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR. Roduced rateollm~od lime only Word' I Koyboord. 304-676-5&00 or 176 3824 Permanent hair removal, Profeaeional Elactrolysi1 Cltntc. New Houre by ap · polntment. 10 AM ·B PM, Mon thru Fri. 304-178 !118 - Beautiful 3 bdr home built for you $16,900 & up Soe. our models Call 1·&1tB86 7311 Price reduced, four badrooms. kitchen-family room with ftreplac:a finished basement. Pomt Ple..ant 304-678 3079, evanlngo '• Brick home, 3 bedroomt, 1 Y2 beth, fire place, full basement, 2 car brick garage, on large lot Colloge Rd In Syracun Call &t4-992 · 5133 or 114-882 -3804 Cozy 2 bdrm home. partlllly remodeled Large LR , 111 c1rpe1ed 1 country tcrt i'-i U.iOU O>Can- GTfi-=-742:2390 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1985 TIME: 11:00 A.M. located at Junctoon of Route 35 and Route 160 at Thaler Ford Budding close lo Holzer Hospital , Gallopohs OH · lookong for Farm Equopment, Tractors, Cars. Trucks, Tools. Rototollers, lawn Mowers . Furniture, anythonnou want turned onto CASH'" ThiS auctoon os planned twoce a year for an ~Outlet) for somethtng you want turned mto ~CASH) . PARKING Call NOW lo doscuss selhng your personal property By Sale Day we hope to have a aood varoety of merchandose Not responsible for accodants or loss of property. AUCTIONEER- LON NEAL (614) 367-7101 Merchandise must be on loc.tton by 10:00 A.M Sale Day Call to 8.00 A.M Call 11 :30 P.M. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. Turn left onto Rt. 775. turn nght onlo Patnot-Cadmus Road. Watch for s1gns Sale Every Saturday Night At 7:00 P.M. Consignments accepted from 1·5 p.in. on Saturdays Have something you want to sell? Contacl Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements lor p1c~up serviCe aVailable. BARN AND AUCTIONEER AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC AUCTIONS ON CONTRACT Contract Includes haulina and t11nsport1n1 all m11chanchst. MAlLIN WEDEMEYII-AUCnONEEI ~4P5 »2 or 301·02-i,_ Apprllltlcet Flnlt Resident and Business ltaac. 311·9370 Se!vice 41 Also Available Parttally 1urn1shod 2 bdr garage apartment Adults only, secunty depos1t Call after 3PM 446-9279 Furn1shed room $126 Utdt t1es, range ref Share bath Men only 919 Sec G•ll•po los 446 4416 after 7 p m 44 House for 'ent Call 304· 675 -7263 875 -5104 or 675-5386 Furnished 2 rooms & bath downstairS, clean, adult only, no pets Ref raqutred Call446 1519 11 I Apartment for Rent r---~~~~~--~~,. TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTIL ITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE BILLS' Houses for Rent 8 Public Sale & Auction 6093 23 Rent~ Is t Help Wanted Attention RN's Pubhc Sale & Auctoon Maybe AUCTION SAT., MARCH 16, 1985-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE ' McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES Emergency Room or SAIIDYYIUE, W. VA. TRUCKS & TRAILERS • FARM EQUIPMENT - MISCELLANEOUS TURN OVER SURPLUS EQUIPMENT INTO CASH 1 AUCTIONEER: Edwin Winter, Lc. /334-85 is for PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY MARCH 16 9:00A.M. HOUSEHOLD Norge 15 cu. ft. freezer, Tappan m1crowave oven & stand, Sunbeam Kerosun heater (11,000 BTU), Zenrth stereo console, Anens ndmg mower (doesn't run). AUTO You 200 Second Street Poont Pleaoant, W Vo •to use and expand your clinical knowledge and asseument skills in a patient centered environment. •to put patients first and paper work aecond - ward clerks on duty 24 hours . 'to obtain additional compensation for education. •to participate in an innovative flexstaffing plan (4, 8. 10 lla 12 hr. shifts) . • 72 Plymouth Valiant, 318. OWNERS: J. & SANDRA K. HANDLEY TERMS: CASH JIM CARNAHAN - AUCTIONEER ? If you would like to be a part of our special team of nurses. contact: M•rcy • TWIN RIVERS TOWER • An Opportunity Located near Salem Center. Ohio. Turn off S.R. 124 at the Little Coal Bucket (near Meigs Mine No . 1). Approx. 1.5 m1 . ~ CHARtES 4 Hospital ext . En1or fhe secunty ond comforts thot ore ottorded with our restncted bu•ldtng entrv aystem emerg•ncy calls t'fllem lounge ond commumty room Plonn.d achvltles and soc1al events provide a reloMed, and en1oyable en v1ronmenl All Utilities Included In t e nt • Except Coble ond Telephone L1m1ted number of apa rtments ovalloble for pertons years of oge ond up TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Street Poont Pleasant , W Va . orf'!Ce Houn ~ 0 Portsmouth, Ohio· (61413&3-2131 Hou smg for the elderlv and hond1coppe d Ren t ts 30~. of adjusted income under HUO Section 8 program To quoltfv for the r.duced rent your 1ncome must be o maxtmum of $13 250 per yeor for one person d'nd $15 I00 per year for a couple "'.. .eo 675-6679 to 5 p m . Mo~n~riday"';; coli fer oppo1ntment 239 • ' ., �,. I The Sunday Times-Sentinel · 64 Misc. Merchandise 66 Building Supplies tlrntatone, Sand, Gravel. Pick· up at Richardt & Son . Building Materials Block, brick, aewer pipes, C.ll 448-7785. Fmn white. wood $50. Coll4460201 . Pefs for Sale Viand St.. Point Ploaaont. AKC Darkroom! Complete black white darkroom $350 . puppies: Stud Serwice, Call614·446· a. 7795 . Coil 614 -388-9640. 6 to 8PM. 614·387-7220. sional All - bre~d grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. Engltsh Cocker Spai Call 614 -388niel Tee(ing down old barn . Large beams put tpg~ther : will scttll all ·oragonwvna GE washer & dryer set, good cond.. S225 . 446 -8351 . Rio Grande, . ; - .... ... .. ..for sale ne8rly new social : ~ -acurity plate stamping ma· ..-:"'chine with approx . 1.000 .. :: blank plates and plastic : :: holders. Qnly $800 for all. 'AAA'. Call 446-3889. For ule: 1972 Internation-al 341 4 industrial enclosed cab, back hOe. 36 size Call Butcher hogs $nd bree(flng gilts. rea$O!Jable prices . Call 675·7241 . 614 - 949 - 28~ 446-3844 after 7PM . $295. Call 614-266-6522. AKC Boston Terrier female, 2 mo. old . shots & wormed , Big lnternational340 tractor wi1h International mower and draW bar 82 ,550 . Mas· sey Ferguson 65 tractor with Freeman loader&. 6ft . blade AKC Registered Doberman pEups: tor .sa~e . $50 . 'acl)_. •••notclipped. 1 blackond tan female , 1 red male and 2 red females . Call 614 -949· 2792. AKC Female Cocker Spa· niel. 2 Vz years old . $25 .00. • • Call614-245-5601 . .. Phone 304 -675-1036 . :- .. Upright Piano . Industrial : .. -Singer sewing machine . Ex·~· .. :Cellent condition . Call 614- Pit Bull puppies, 4 months old. 71 Are You Thinking Of Selling This Spring? -~~ -·~Eall Us NOW We~ Have · Buyers--"7Waiting. · I:::;6;5;=S;e~e;.d;llo~F~e~rt;ll;lr;e=r 1979 AMC Concord, good cond. Coll268-1788. Ford 5 ft. diac, Pfttiii>Li'll 14 in . plow. Both 3 hitch, 1971 Volkowogon pt: HOUSE FOR SALE Autos for Sale 6 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, full basement, gas furnace,--11uminum. siding. storage building, nice _l9t located 10 g~ neip!borhood at 28 Vmton Avenue, Galh· polls. Appraised at $35,000.00. Shown by • appointment only. Call 446-3469. Faatbeck·needs engine. exc. cond. Call 304·n3- 8odyeoodcond., 1100. Cell 5323. 614-367-7118. Rul Estate General Arabian Stallion at stud . Pure bred and part Arabi•n for sale. Ask about our i'nc8ntive program . R & J Arabian, Leon. W . Va. 304· 458-1062. 64 $3 ,195 . Call 61 4-286 · 6522. . . ·~wt· M~GKEE ~ E. M. WISEMAN Pluma Shang; Administratrix of Estate of Garland F. Houck, deceased Brolier-AuclionHr C1ll 4-46-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhH . 446-1255 HOW.DO WE ·SPELL RELIEF? Real Estate General ---W-OOD REALTY, IN(. on acre lot Possible 8%loan assumption to I1 buyer. inc!• des 1~. eat-in kitchen, separate, utility room, i room with w.b. fireplace. Call for an appointment today! BMR 446 - NEW LIStiNG -In town location includes 3 BRs, living room, dining·room, bath & basemeot.lots of carpet. Gas heat. Priced at $29,900. Call for details. Hay & Grain =::::i ~;;-;:~:~;;;G;;s·~:~~~-· . Very good condition . 430 T John Deere Tractor with f!'.ont end !o«!fer:. 72-0 John Deere Tractor . Call 614· purple dbbon 63 & trailer. hitch . 9.400 miles, like _new .. Call ...aftAr . 5-PM__, ' 614-379-2712. 1979 Model Reg . Sorrell ,,._, ·coMFORTABLE 3R 0 \~U n Rod ney Comr'~~-'i. V~~\)w!!!b.s, .he~utifl!l k1tchen, S , v•t•o $33,000. · SINCE 1943 ; J.l Ear corn $2.50 buShel. Call Gelding ; started on barrels, very gentle . 59' Reg . Sorrell gelding shown in 4-H West· ern Pleasure in open quarter horse competion . Good con· firmation , no bad habits . 446-3929 after 7PM. 500, 60 lb. bales for sa le. Excellant second and third cutting hay. No rain ; no waste . Call 614-985-383.1. Call 614-286-6522. bred, 6AKC mo.Minature black with tan mark· Dachshund, ings, loves children, shots completed, $125 .00, call 304-675-1405. r=====~~[]~!f!~~~c=====l Il l!'."'lll(l!llirlii ~~Yil'-"" i -;;=~::;:;===:::::~ I· 32 BEAUTIFUl ·:: :JI49·2234. 57 Musical ".,. ·- .-complete single exhaust·lcInstruments for '· -. 1980 Ford F-250. In good 1- - - - - - - - : condition . $25 .00. Also r have a K-Mart brand deluxe ,. under the dash cassette : player. 3 months old. same •• .._ as new, $25 .00. Also have a ~ ~ -Black and Decker electric ... "' ..)Yeed eater . Uses an exten.~ ~aion cord, used about 6 ... ~ ,ime1, ·_good condition . Livestock VERY ATT.RACTtVr · "J"'.l home on 1 ac. grOI'"\0 \/\_ uaths, li replace. woodbur. C:,~ • ca r ga~age. $67.000. JAY DRIVE - 3 PD iSS 1'h bath, eal·ln klt "~()l\l '2./ \1, • car garage. $42,000 , . BRICK RANCH w1th f> H' basement. Close to hosp1tal '"/ ~1"'- . Ji et neighborhood . ~ o\)- \\ "'11. 2 car gara ge. $45.000'1,1)\,: CHARMING 2 ilorv · "~G l BR, 2 baths. FR. rpr.: l't~\)\ .. educed to $49.500. ~[>.l'l. . = ... II AC., beautrlul ''•" 'ti~ ~e 4 BR ranch w11h \.o \'2.1~ . . . ,. and lR Nea r Rro SO ·""" 3 BR RANCH w1th fP ~~~ .e. 2 car gm ge and ne"'\) ').I~ ·" pool. barn, 3 OFF RT. 160 thrs brrck ·;,·r,;:h oilers comlort of 3 BR. ? ' · ·j'l.\1 o, Jsement, large law-c()l\) \t,lltry surround- BRICK RANCH on Deb~!:, . •ve - 4 BRs. 2r1 llaths. ,, •. /'01 o o" and r S50.00. 304-882-2832. 1970, 22 foot Winnebago. ~.,-,:~. :~enerator, 20 ft . awning. ~ • .... ; ·- Registered Quarter horse breeding Irish Ray by AQHA Champ: TontO ~ar Ouest · rotary mower, tiller & sulky . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-5 ;;;R"e-~p~ly·- t ·:<~Z=:.: : l2~-::.·_.:::::::::::::::.:::::::.:::_-~~ ~-~-~·~-~·~. ,.: ..~"~··::··:::-·~::::·~,.:::·"'~' :.-·••Oti ~ti374 ..:...~=-,.;,. :·- -885 -4212 . electric stan, 8 llpd., w ith 30 in . b~cket . 113. Con doliwer. Cilll14· 949-2472 . after 8PM . w. va. frdiiSporl.illllll 31 head feeder calves cro .. tom plows $395 . John Deere 1010 tractor S2 , 9~5 . John Deere 2 bottom plows Parakeets . Cocati.efs , Finches, Seed, Cag.es, All Supplies:--' C11ll 614 - 985 ~ ~. P.O. t-ractor Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. I Hay b•od . Coli 614 -379-2436 Farm Equipment nel. CFA Himalayan. i and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614 - $150. Call446-7432. - - - - - - - - -lc - truck. SUiJDIIes Call446-4149 . Briarpatch K8nnals Profes- Coli 448-1563. 61 Gravely Judy Tayior Grooming. Call S11r1 refrigerator almoat new. $300 . Dresser $150 . with wood Doberman Kitchen dinette set red & & L1v~stock Boarding all breeds. Heated houae. Coll614·245 ·5417 . indoor-outdoor facilities . 64 1986 2 -Yt Simmental bulla tor . Hay, 800 lb round balea. Whirlpool cheat type freeze,, und 2 mo .. 15.2 cu.ft . 8.1 26. lo'll'e aeat t100. HILLCREST KENNELS Unfurnished finished dolls Livestock plants; fruit and vegetables & S Produce. 56 ple. effective. ,guaranteed . 63 --:::===;:::::::::~=;:::::::=J all types . 8 lintels, etc . 0 . Coll814-245-5121 . Coll814-256 -1772. Fruit & Vegetables aolo. Coli 614-388-8178 after 8PM. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, FrM booklet showa how. FnLgreat. ~njoy life~ Sim- 58 Onion nta 49 centslb; teed potatoet 50 tb $6 .99; aweet onion planu ; cabbage windows, Take charge ,.ot your health! Pomeroy- Mi!eport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Upright piano . Call 4861 . Just minutes outside of town. Solid 7 room house, barn, garage and storage building• 1--- - -- - - - Baldwin Funster organ, dou · ble keyboard , allaccompani· ment, very reasonable . Call 614-367-7169 . ~owrev organ .- eJCc. ~cond ., orginal price $2, 600. Will 304-529-6().34 •"f10 .00 . Cell 614 -7.42 : 2373. oell ior $1,100. Call 446., -lc 9476. ; " Will pay cash for old and : used woodworking tools, • carpenters tools or wood .. Jshop tools. Call Jean (col · OR 304-697-2527 3 bedroom bi-level on Bulaville Road offers an equipped kitchen, dining room, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, central air, 2car garage, plus awell landscaped Y2 acre yard with 18'x36' in-ground pool. Much more. <Nmer anxious to sell. $66,900. #772 REALTOR • • BRICK 2 BEOKM., full basement, wbfp, central A/C, lev!•llol • with nice garden area. Excellent condition . Price in 446-3644 SELLING YOUR RUL £STAT£ IS IIG IUSIIfSS..... . • <ALL AN EXPfllfNUD WOOD REALTY SALESPfiiSONI . • • CENTURY 21 .Southern Hills R.E., Inc. CuI Wo1rl 11~1111'1' 1I lofiJ\1 )I 446-6610 1~1:. 111{ Guii11JOh\ 10hb mgs. Real Estate General Lowrey rhythm organ. _2 keyboards. 1.3 chord pedals . Will sell for $1000 . or trade for camper trailer of equal • :.lectt at (304) 343-7100. .· VERY NICE AND WELL DECORATED ROLLING ACRES 446· REAL ESTATE ... ac S55.9C <,I)\: ;, PINE TREE SETIING - ~Cjl sq. ft. modern 3 BRhn'"\/'l.t./ ·""ned carport 3 ler ':,0\.\) ·'· pond, trees. As· S!Jme 9't-l c-~• -$54 .900~.~~ : Color TV, $1 49 .; 2 refrigera· ... tors, S195 . and 5275 .; .. f. .slectric range $85 . and ~ : ... 149.; washer, $95 .; dryer, "' .. "e95.; camper top, $95 .; oak ; ~ .qun case $250 . Call Fire- , stone at 614.-992 -2238 . ·· ----------------~ ~ : ·(Coal Delivered I good lump " house coal 1 to 1 ton . call : Jim . Lanier 675· 7397 or SPRING VALLEY HOME offe1~ 3 BRs, 1'h baths, full basement, divided. Nat. gas FA, dining area in kitchen, fireplace . Reduced to $59,000. #300 HOLCOMB HILL Beauty offe rs 3-4 BR, 2 baths, country kitchen with fireplace. forma l dinrng, FR with fireplace, rec. room and garage. $79.500 .. #104 3-4 BR HOME on Jay Drive leatures 211 baths. den, huge fR wilh woodburner, garage, pa(io and lenced backyard. $67,000. #401 IIIIACULAT£ 3 BR brick ranch offers I !I! bath, DR, full divided basement, 2 c~' garage and 1car carport. $59,850. · • #306 PRESTIGIOUS brick boasts 41arge BRs, 21h baths, gas heat and CA. in -ground pool and 2.7 acres. $129,000. . #134 113 ACRE 'FARM with stately ol~ 7 room house rn good repair, 2 good ba rns, machine shed. grain storage and garage. Coal reported. $74,800. #346 ' 304-675-124 7. .• PHOTO SPECIAL . now thru · • March 31st , 6 reprints from color n89atives or 3 prints ; ;. .from slides or 3 copy prints , ...from prin1s. Your choice 99 ~· "Cents . Hockenberry Phar· :: ;nacy North . ¥ ; Saxon 301 office copier new $3.000.00 sell S800.00. 304·937 -2120. Gunsi!Guns!! Smith and Wesson model 19 and 66 . 304-676 -7476. 7 foot hand carved pew . Good cond, $75.00 . 304675-2635 Harvest Gold double oven, 875.00 . 304-882-2832. Dune cart 6HP engine, ballon type tires, e"c: . con d . Call 304-676 -2972 . 18 hp garden tractor, mower, snow blade, disc and plows. Needs minor repeiro. 304-675·6727. Moving Sate, new refrigerator 14 cu h . Full slz.e bed ,complete. Very reasonable, 304-675-2268. Six piece wood livingroom auite $250.00. 304-675· 6084. WAIBIIID CASH !AVO! Cornplota w- Woiorlood, Ki1g • gu., lizo $219. Country Watat.d! I fumiltl'o. 91 CoboiM lltl.. Albn, 5937191. Wo alao. Ill l!ot-tt*t, •• ~10-lltd " • • bonts. 1 NEW LISTING - Eastern District - Neat and cute! Asmall home with big appeal' 2 bed· rooms carpeted, F.A. heat. Includes range, refri~. washer, dryer. Vinyl ~d ing, front porch, storage building: Approx. I are lot. Owner may f1nance. $17,500.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - On~ 5 years old and has 3 bedrooms, lam1ly room, din~ng room. fireplace, 2 baths, with a garden bathtub, central air, and many more beautiful features. On a nice s5reet. $41,500.00. • NEW LISTING - Five Points - Crow Subdivision - Approx. 1 acre lot with a newer ranch home. Swimming pool, basemen!, garage, many other latures. All in e<cellenl condilim. Central air. Owner wants an offer. $54900. HARRISONVILLE - Three acre bwlding ~te wilh water and electric avairable. Owners will consider land contract $6,000.00. other buildings. Pasture, fencing and other features. In the oountry and owners will deal on financing and will consider land contract $36,900.00. HARRISONVILLE - Approx. 25 acres of wooded land. Several pretty pines, hardly no neighbors. $10,000.00. · NEW LISTING - Area - Mini Farm acres, 15 acres tillable,,babnc~ · l wooded. Enjoy living in this bedroom double wide with lots of space. New 2 car block garage plus storage building. Secluded setting. $48,000.00 REALTORS • Henry E Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Jo Hill 985-4466 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 '" I' , ..._,. I • ' II r~ - 2 (j) en 2 m m MUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE1 - fl· NANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home oH~rs 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen with eye-level oven, dinette, living room has beamed ceilings, utility room , double garage, storm windows, woodburning sto>e, city sc hool district. Addition al land can be purchased. Call for . an appointment. m 2 m ::E r- - REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOLZER - This ranch style home oilers 3 BRs. kitchen . 22x24 FR, LR. bath, central air. woodburnrng stove, electric heat, 16x28 unatlached gmge. KC school distric.t. 1 BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal INVEST· MENT for the buyer' located on Graham School Rd . Each unit oilers 2 BRs, living room , bath, kitchen with stove, refrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport. central air and storage area. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500 - 3 BR ranch on 11 acres more or less. Pond, lull basement, family room with wood burner, living room, equipped kitchen , dining room, 11h baths, attached 2 car garage. REDUCED TO $44,900- HILLTOP SUB· DIVISION - 3 BR home leatures kitchen. living room. dining room, family room, fireplace, gas heal, central air and carpeting, 9V>% assumable. FARMER'S fARM - One ol the area's bel· ter farms, 101 acres m/1, lot s of Syinmes Creek bottomland, pond, new fences, large barn, several other buildings, large tobacco base, modern 3 BR home, 2 baths, located on Cadmus Crossroads. Call lor more in(ormation. 103 ACRES MIL. SPRINGFIELD TWP. - ~ 40x60 ~P~R':,pole~~t~.bldg.,r~bl~t~h~d~. ~o~n;~m:a~:r~ 40x60 tobacco barn, va· 0 (j) rious other outbuildings. C ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? -Then this may be just the one. Conveniently located on Rt. 35 West, lhis home olfers a large living room. dmrng room, 3 bed rooms, laundrj room , 11h baths, eq uipped kitchen. carpeling, central air and a 2 car en 2 m m 0 m gar~ge . 2 ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 m/1, all woods, old barn on property". -~r-2 (j) en CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods . Comfortable two story home offers 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, living room family room. two fireplaces. barn. 2 large ' screened porches. Lovely quiet setting. less, near Mudsoc k. t 1h story home. large . barn and tobacco ba se. 1 2 200 ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME!- 3BR ranch style home.DIIers'LR, kilchen, bath and utility roOm. gas heat. n_ew sictiQg, >;ity schools. Call for more information. 0 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 ac1es. more or 0 CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LIVING LARGE. ASSUMABLE LOAN - Very athactive two story home oilers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, 16x16 LR. formal dining room, kitchen, enclosed porctl, new carpet, gas heat. Within walking distance of storesan d ·- schools. Call today. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH - Rio-Center point Rd. !Che~ry Ridge). Appr6x. 75 acres woodland , fronts on 2 roads, county water available. $250 per acre. OWNER HAS DRASTICA~LY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOMr- Will finance with 25% down and 10% interest on the balance. Victorian style 3 bed room also oilers l'h baths. kitchen wilh ra~e. rehig., OW, and displ .. laundry room, living room, lam1ly room, carport, unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. siding. Attached beauty shop would help make the payments. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerville. Appro< . 20 A, tillable. Balance wood s, tobacco base. Ow ner will help linance. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - In-town convenience, extra nice lot measures 87 by 174, 3 or 4 BRs, large kitchen LR, OR, bath, large front porch "and small screened back porch, gas heat, unattached one car garage. Call for an ap· pointment. ' · MITCHELL ROAD - GREEN TWP. - .5acre more or less, county water available. VACANT FARM LAND- Morgan Twp., 84 acres more or less. level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder woods. JUSTLISTEO!.- This I year old ranch can be purcha sed with 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq. lt. of livmg area, 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen FR, 1Zx24 LR, dining room, carpeting' electric 88 heat, Anderson wooden ther: mopanes, county water, SW sc hool district . CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acr~s. 1~ story ho~e offers 3 BRs, kitchen, living room, d1nrng _rpom, bath, carpeting and aluminum Siding. Call for an app~intment. . I (ij MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA- And would like to have their home sold this months. like new split level is located on Debby Drive and oilers app1ox. 3000 sq. ft. of living area plus2 car garage and one of the area's nicest pools.· ~ 2 m Clyde Walker -~ r- - -~ C:: 3 AC. 1n I he m1drll• "' "\!lG nde. C1ty water , se sr>.lll'll~o•. '<I reel loca- tion for Sl .... "' names. 100 ACRES ~/l, CLAY TWP. - Owner fi nancing ~vailable. 25%down, 10% on bal· ance for 20 years. Call for more informa· lion. I . B. J. Hairston vid W1s,ema1n· REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR 446-3644 Eve. 245-5276. 446.3644 Eve. 446-4240 446-3644 Eve. 446-9555 en FOR SALE baths, large • eat-in kitchen, OR hardwood floors, lireplace. FR with fireplace and indoor BBQ. $59,500. #128 !: en 2-· -t J600 sq. rt. plus lull basement. garage, fireplace rn LR. woodburner '" basement, eat-1 n kitchen, 1\.? baths. $63,900. #224 kitchen part1a l basement. In-ground pool, 3 car garage. $69,900. #238 (j).. en 2 m m c· m DEBBY DRIVE -Brick ranch )Vith 4 BRs. 3 baths, formal OR, LR with fireplace, gas heat and CA. Buyer's Prolection Plan. $89,90D. #205 2: QUALITY brick home with full basement. 3 BRs, 2\.\ baths, fR, 2 car garage, gas heat and CA: $59,500. c: YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED •• :with this 3BR bi· level located just minutes from town:·Aiso fealures 2\! baths, LR, kitchen, carpeting, heat pump, city school district. Call for more information. BRAND NEW HOUSE - 'ttG 1nch on '' ac. oller"sr>.lll'lll\)~ ""and l R. $34.900. Friendly, Hardworking .Knowledgeable Salespeople Do. g) . c:: 108 ACRE prrme wn.:;OillG eage. 1h rnrle N or'~r>.l\: 1'\:" . ""' door to H.M.C. ADVERTISING DOES NOT SELL REAL ESTATE " c c .c PRICE REDUCED TO $59,9001 - Owner has bought another home and must sell this lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Drive. Ap· prWI. 1700 sq. ft. dining rm., LR, fR, kitchen, new custom drapes, carpeting, woodburnin~ stove, deck, central air, natural wood Siding. · 1· IN TOWN. 3 BR. 117 stn• .. "u !ntly re modeled. 2 '\:~ ?lll\)h~""k yard $45,000. Sl\ . :::1 COMMERCI~l BUILDING ~ 62x80 all , 2 steel construction with lireproof insula· n:t m lion, has ov~rhead crane, office and bath. formerly US!'d for boat sales and repai1 . m located across from Silver Bridge Plaza wtlh access to Ohio River. Potential unlimiled. m ~ VERY ATIRACTIVE home on 775 ha s 3 BRs, LR with woodburner, OR, equipped kitchen and 2 full baths. 2 car garage. $62,800. #342 OUTSTANDING RtVr"t/~'.1- 2 BR mobrle hom• "\) \/\ , porch. Edra large Z ca c:,Q\;_•• and storage build· mg $3 1.90u z Of ITS OWI ....dE!S_criiH!s vely white brick home or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, room, kitchen with OW, i . microwave and trash compactor, intercom, central air, 2 car garage, utihty bldg., deck and a , 20x40 pool. Beautifully landsqped. CENTENARY 24x65 mo.dular offers a 15•24 LR, galley type kitchehn fully equipped, OR with love ly built-in c ina cabinet. 3 BRs, 2 . baths, carpeting,) cent . arr, electric heat, storm wrndows and doprs, Bx8 ~tility bldg. 1 Call for an appo1htment. m. ~: -. ,- SMALL 3 BR home 1n town . fu ll basement. Buyer's Protection Plan. Well kept home. $38,500. #230 #201 r- : • 3 BR brick ranch close to Spring Valley has l'h bath, attractive kitchen, LR with fire· place and 2 car garage. 1.5 ac. $62,500. NICELY decorated 3 BR home has attractive kitchen and dining area, fR wrth warm fireplace and nice clean bath. Good location . $47,900 · QUALITY ) BR brick ranc~ with 2 baths. lormal entrance, LR and· dinrng area and FR. Heated with energy m>ng gas and woodburnmg furnace. 1 ac. $76,900. • #244 UNIQUE 3 BR home oilers 2 baths. Flo~rda 100m with (ireplace and cathedral ce1lmg. and eat-in equipped kitchen. Satellite d1sh. 22 ac. $119,000. . #229 #233 #211 .__________ We Have Many More To II I 1.11 '1'1/ 7181 '• CHAROLAIS LAKE - 1'h story contemporary oil ers 4 BRs, su nken LR with cathedral ceiling and 3 living levels. Reduced to $94,500. #406 REDUCED TO $46 .91' 0 " ( ; BRs. new krtchen and ~- ·~\:"\)\ carpel , wal ls, ceilmg ':,1\\.'<-..,.mg. la~ge (en ced backyard. 1'11 2 m m 0 .. r- OWNER ~INANCING- 10%- ADDISON C TOWNSHIP- 8.8 acres more or less va- • cant land on Bulaville-Porter Rd. Electric- : ·• ily, septiq tank. spring. rural water availa· Z ble. Asking $10,900. ~ I ADDISON TWP. - Appro<. 7 miles from Gallipolis. 39\! acres, m/1, fronts on town · ship road . All woods and brush. $8,900. LOVELY 4 BR home with equrpped eat-in kitchen. FR with fireplae, 3 baths. Qwet wooded locat1on. $99,000. . #101 . ' mg area, • ~\\ '1. ~ ~~ ~ent wtth rec and fmr s1':.1) ram1ly room. Fenced backyard $62 .000. Real Estate General walue . Call614-986·4392. natural gas a 4 bedroom ranch with lull basement. Outbuildings and a big garden area. Just $49.900.00. • • II Choo~-· From--~------- �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 10. 1985 March 1 0, 1986 72 71 Autos for Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale _4.,6_-2 _2_8_2_· -=~~ _6_1_4_.4 84 Bronco II low mile1, 2 tone, new radial tires, V -6 , PS, AM-FM S-track. CB. 84 E1cort L low miles, auto. PS , 2 dr. hatchback. 83 Eacort L 4 dr. ttationwagon , auto, PS, air, luggage rack, low mHos. Call 814-388-8889 anytime. Call 446--4470 af· ter 6 . 1976. CutlaS$ Supreme AC , PS, PB, cruise, 8 track, new tires. Call after 5PM , 614· 388 -9880. owner, 2 dr., pa .. pb .• p .d . locks. p.seau. ec, tilt wheel , AM ~ FM stereo, many extras. E~tcellant condition. $6000 . I Call 614-99 2-6271 , . 68 Chevy C-30 truck good 72 1977 Mercury Cougar XR7 . V8 .351 . AT. AC , PB, PS. AM · FM stereo TP. $1495 . 8, AT, AC, PS. P8, vinyl Trucks for Sale 1977 Suburban , air. 4 wheal.- no rust. Call 446 · roof, AM -f.M radio, power windows . S1996 . 1975 Ford Ranger. V -8 302, PS . PB . S1d . transmission . 7500. *1595 . Call 614 - 367 7760. Cab, auto trans, 4 wheel drive camper special. axe . 1979 Ford F-150 Super cond . Cali 446-4422 . 1979 Buick Skylo•k . 76,000 Portl.and 8t 61 4 -843 - 198l F-100 4 spd .. 1980 1979 Plymouth Arrow. sun roof, hatchback . 304-675- nagotiable. Call 445-1583. 1980 Malibu wagon , 1977 NOYa. 2 dr. hatchback, 1974 wi':'dow van, new carpet. new seats, would takA trade. l .SOD. Cali 446-7626 e'lle' s between 4 -9. 1 979 MercurY Marquis. V - 1 l,h tori wrecker Homes 470, twin boom. runs and works good . Mu'tt Hll. can be teen O.WiH-Rialtor~388-81SS Mlrril (crllr~-379·2114 Judy cond . milet . S1800. Don John·- 1981 Buick Regal one owner. PS. PB. air cruise. tilt, AM · FM , c:ass . price mechanical cond . •110. 1967 Chevy Y, ton PU, good Call 614·367-7773. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. 4 4 6•6 6 1o Becky ~Realtor-446-0458 Jim tociwan-Rialtor 446-7181 V'rginia Snith. ~-318-1126 Elizabtth.Long· ~-675-3968 1979 Ford Custom pickup digital ·clock radio . 10,000 cyl. auto, PS. PB. AM -FM 8 track. rear window de fogger , good cond, 75 miles. Call 614-949-2273. con d. 675-2486. 1978 Ford Bronco XLT PS, AC, PC, CC, $3,600 new 1974 Ford PU, good cond. 197~ Pacer, ga1 saver, very good cond . Call 614-388- 82,500 .00. 304-882-2687 alter 5:00 PM . call morning 675-7334. 74 Cell 446-7832. Boats and Electrical & Refrigeration Business SEWING Machine repairs. servi ce. Autho rized Si nger Sales & Service Shi rpen S ciuors . Fabr ic Sh o p, Services Pomeroy. 614 -992 -2284. Cement Finlther, Rick Ga r· field, 614 -986--4-464 . Now . 85 General Hauling driveways. parking Iota. 'Any 1 i ze job . · R e.p I ace o I d · --:---:----:-:--::--:-Concrete. Jam•• Boy s Water Service. A tao pools filled . Ca ll 614 82 WHAT SO!Y1E ·81 - ~I"'EAKE'Ft5 Serv 1ces exc . THE F~OOFt. Home Improvements RINGLES'S SERViCE, ex- 17 ft . Crestliner. 165 in.board - outboerd, power tnm prop. power trim tabs, application} -2088 or 675-7368304-675 . perienced carpenter. electri· cian . maaon, painter. roofing (including ,ot tar IYt>SI.erda•('! J Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 614·446·4477 JIM'S 83 Jumbles: LOOSE ELDER PERMIT TONGUE Answer: What an Inhibited person usually IsTIED UP IN ." NOTS" I~;==~=====1;==:;;=====:81 trl-h$ul . 304-675-6286. Home Improvements 81 Ken"t Water Service. Well s, - · 1-eii1iimi, pools fi~ led . Phcn~ - - - - - - -- Cor. Fourth and Pine Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by tne aboYe canoon. ·Fetty Tree 256 -1141 or 814 -446 1 i75 or 814·446 -7911. Plumbing & Heating. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING PO WHEN ISIVE"-1 14 ft. boat trailer. 40 HP Johnson, motor. extra prop $1,150 or best offer .. Call 446-4337. part. 6,000 on 'new mo1or, $6,800 or best offer. Can be teen 40 Burdette Addn. or 9909. -~------- lc- 1979 S.t 1ucraft cond. 0785 .00 . Call 304· 896-3458. 1984 o·odgo Coravon . PS,PB,AC,CC,TW, AM -FM Rd .. Michael .. • Painting end Wa l· lpoparing. Cell 614 -142 2328. cond ., $3,600 . Call 814245-9183. 1977 Honda 554, Flairing winshleld , headers, Ptit NuJnber 1,to work for you: 73 Dodge motor home fair Shadow, like new 2 700 miles, $2,500 .00. ~all ~ftar 5 PM 304-676-4382. Vans & 4 W.O. 84 Home Improvements Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Iefier to eech square, to form four O!'dinary words. · 1983 760 CC Hondo 18&3. 73 Campers Call614-992 -5663. 1peed. standard shift, good cond, e2,6DO .OO, 304-458· Ollering CENGUARD'" Insurance Se"ices . . ~ ~ ~~· 1984 Harley Da'llid'ton XLX . 2400 miles, extra•. excet lant condition. $3500. firm . F-150. long wheel ba&e, 4 REALTOR® 11\1\lf.\.0 fil1l .~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME 81 by Henri knold and Bob Lee 79 l\liotors Homes lpd.. new tire,. Call 614- 256-6838. "lr&"K Molillo ROme ialoolot Point Ple•nnt. 2635. 19.79 Mustang Ghia 200, 6 M otorcyclea 1 Yamoho 80·CC dirt bike, 1 '\'omoho 100 CC dirt bike. 1 Yamaha 250CC at,..t & dirt bike, 1975 Toyota Cellca 4 Call 304-675-7241 . 04 . 500 . 00 . 304-675 5403 .. _ 74 '8. 1980 Scirocco F; 5 speed, · A-C, AM -FM casaett, front wheel drive, •cce11orie•. TOP CASH paid lor •80 1980 Buick Park Ave., one model and newer uted cart. Smith Buick· Pontiac. 1 911 E81t A G · ern ve., allipolis. Call Trucka for Sale Autos for Sale . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Home Improvements Motorcycles & 614·367 -0823 or 81 4·387· 7741 night or day. Waugh ' s Water Se rv ice ." WellS, cisterns, pool s. rea'so· nabla rates . Nig ht or day. PLASTIC GAS PIPE Cell614· 266-1240. HEAT· up TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP Excavating . 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. Good· 1 Exca'llating. basemenu , footers . driveway!ll, .. teptic tanka, landscaping. Call anytime 131 4 -446 · 4637 , James L. Davison. Jr. owner. 614-446-7833 or 614-44 61833. A & M Furniture Manufacturing. St . At , 7; Crown · 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. City, Qh . Call 614 -2561470, call Eve. 446 -3438. Old & new . I ~pho ste red . S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna). W. Va. PH. 304·295·8615 Cadillac Coupe c._. i loaded. many new QJn•. . . ~ l , ~QQ, 1-R?'..@ nu.m derbird Town Landau , 82.800 0577. Call 814-446 · 1982 Camero assume loan . 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo, 5 spd .. air. tilt. cruise. AM·FM cassette. Call 614· 258-1436. 1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door hatchback, 5 speed, PS. PB. air. stereo cassette, exc. cond, Call 446-3543 . Call 304-675-5166 . 76 VW Dasher runs good, S350. Call 675-7241 . '78 Trans Am. automatic, PB. AC. stereo. $3.500 .00. 30'4-576 -2218 . 1982 3A ton Chevy truck . Silverado. 6 .2 diesel, 4x4, auto'm atic, loaded . Call614- 949-2437. ---,.-----~ · 614·985-3885. Brok•r· ... Cheryl Lemley, · Meigs Counly Associale Phone 742-3171 4 wheel drive $600. Call 814-367-7238 . . 1976 Dodge Chargar Sport, expect the ~es!! 19_84 Olds Cutlass Supreme 306 V-8. 4 barrel AM -FM cass .• 6,800 m) les . 1 982 Chevetta 25,000 mi ., 2 dr .• red., auto. AM-FM caas., very nice. Call 814-245-9555 or614 -2465131 . B ilo B Auto Sales. 1964 Crown Imperial push button transmission. good cond._ I;!~;~JI 1 976 Jeep Wagoneer, n8w paint. 1977 Monte Carlo new paint & sun root . Call 446 -0665. Call 614-388-9857 . . new warranty, S1 ,760. Call446-8361 . II. l."Bud" McGHEE 1,977 Olds S550. 1977 Chrysler 5350, 1976 Oodge loaded, 35,000 actual miles. 1983 Honda 1981 Honda lnterst1te for 3972. 49.000 mi. 1983 Dodga new undef Real Estate General 8 track, S8.00D. Call 446· Omni 4 spd .. 36.000 mi.. AM -FM c~ss .. deluxe pkg . Like Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yaars experience . specializing in built up roOf. Shadow 600. 1,700 mi. 81 Monte Carlo t· tops, AC, PS. PB, tilt steering, AM-FM 1980 Ford 160 Cargo van, new tires, exhaust & wheels, -lc- 1984 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM cusetta . 17,000 mi. Call MMR 561 - NEW LISTING- Spacious 2 story brick home on Rutland St. in Middleport. 3 bedroom s 211 baths, library, lormalliving room, family room and more! lovely hardwood floor s throughout. Double porches to enjoy the large 130'x180' lot. Call now for showing. ' MMR 560- Vinyl siding and Anderson windows are only a couple of nice things aboul this home' 2 bedrooms, low utili· ties and nice sloping loHocaled on lincoln Heights. Make a nice starter home. Ready to move into at only $24,900.' MMR 559 - Racine. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice size kitchen and large 12'x24' living room. Heats wilh woodburner. Neat and cute as an be. Sells lor $29,900. MMR 558- Newer 3 bedroom ranch. situaled on 2 acres in the country. Gas well , pine and lruit trees. Seils for $47,500. MMR 539 - This home would make a real investmenl' 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, full basement and carport. Small lol with outbuilding. On Easl Main. ONLY $15;000. 562- - NEW LISTING .:._ Approx. 611 acres fenced with newly remodeled 2 story home. 2 baths, ~rge modern equipped k~chen 3 bedrooms, lamiiy room w~h woodoorner, attached gar· a~e. Nice country setting wiltl 2 ponds. Cali today for showint LLIIIIIIN,~ .OF HOME" IN JHL story, pleasing, eye- · bed,rooms, dining room. family room, master bedroom L4'x29', large walk-in closet. new carpet. Relinished origmal oak trim, brass light fixtures, barnyard, barn, garage, other build· mgs. 5 acres lenced pasture. This won't last. Stale Rt. 775. · H792 ·LOOK rORWARD TO COl!fHG HOME to tl\ts unique . remodeled home. 3 large bedr?oms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, lormal dmmg, spac1ous forma l enlry. Deck, barn. 3 acres. Owners have reduced price and will consider reasonable otter. Make an appointmenl toda~. H756 · sale . Call 614·388·8244. .I!~W .USTI NG - HOllE FOR AL.l .SE~SDNS Well cared for 14'x70' Vindale mobile home situated on almosl an acre lawn. Pleasing lioor pian. 2 large bedrooms, separale dining area, central ;rir, completely underpmned and tied down. Covered fronl patio. Unatlached garage. Only $21 ,900. H799 ng white alumn for 10. like new, Reai.Estate General STUTES EAL ESTATE 1980 Old• Delta 88 . 350 motor. AT .. AC ., good body. higl;l mileage. uses no oil, been serviced regular . 82200.00. Coli 614-7422503 . OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE lor qualified purchaser. One story 1568 sq. lt., 3 1iedr1ioiifs;-2-·baths, low utiiilie s, close lo downlown. schools, etc. Low maintenance, exce llenl condilion . Clean and ready to move in. You can own this one' Only $50,0001 POSSIBILITY OF LOAN ASSUMI'T live home with invit1ng counlry rooms, 2 balhs, large dining area , i with dishwasher, spacious l1vmg room. unlini shed family room, 2 car garage. Heat pump, central air. Over 1 acre lawn . Within 7-8 miles ol town . C1ty school s. $59,900. . . H780 1287. Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate m LJ:! RE~l1gll BRIC_!( RAN,~H IN CITY -:-3 bedrooms, balh, dinmg room, l1vlng "room , ~'!chen , otlhty- room. ·At~tached .I car garage w1th breezeway. N1ce. SIZe lawn w1th new cham link fence 1n back. Nicely landscaped . Home m e•cellent cond1110n. #740 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Must sell 3 bed room, I 'h slory home w1th new ·carpel, basement, garage. Close lo town an d hospital. Pomeroy $34,000. #738 fi; PERFECT ONE FLOOR PlAN - 2,000 sq. fl. in this lovely brick ranch, formal entry lo sunken Jiv· ing room. lormal dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2\? baths, large kitchen with eating area . family room with fireplace, ulil1ty room, mwd room, 2 car altached garage. Home Proteclion Pian. #781 IIOOON RANCH -··an~ 2 minutes lrom town. 2 o:res of woodland. f-k!me le.atures formal entry, lR and dm1ng room, mOOern krtcherl and lreaklast area. lam1~ room wilh wb lireplace. 3 BRs. 2baths, 2car garage. B'lb lnl. Rate could be assumed. MAKE US AN OFFER! SfCLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHBORHOOD w11h1n walking distance to downtown and city schools. Brick tri·level hOme has a formal entry, living room wilh fireploce and abrealhlak1ng view ollhe Oh• Valoy. Stepsaver kitchen w~h bUih·in modern ap~.nces, .den With fireplace, bu11t~n lxlokcase and hall balh M1dd~ level o"e" ma~er bedroom Wllh lull bath. 2 large bedrooms, cerarr11c tiled full bath. lowiH level With large family room. 4th bedroom. slorage area, and ~undry/hobby. room. This home has .. ~.../'"' rncenlly been recar~edlhrcugltout Screened-In back llOICh wtth bulh·in barbecue grii, double carport wilh slcrage areil. Landscaped lot lo accenl ·lhe beauly of lhis qualily home. Give us .a call ttxlay. " <'<i Pt~ 'f -·· '~'! ~~ 216 E. 2nd St. . Phone RIO GRANDE AREA- 39.50 ARES ol vacanlland. 40 black wainul lrees, lois ol woodland . A walerlali. Blacklop rd . LAND CONTRACT - 10%down & 10%inl. rale. . , ·1 -(6141-992·3325 50 ACRES - Near langs ville - 7 rm. home, barn & ol her bldgs. on good gravel road . NICE HOME - Lg dimng, family rms., 3 lg bdrms., new balh & good carpehng. 96 ACRES - F;ee ga s, lg. barn, remodeled home antl fences. 1 RUTLAND - N1ce remodeled J bdrm home. mod. k1t lg. level lol: BUSINESS PROPERTY - Excellent relurn on your mvest· ment Middleport or Pomeroy . , YOU CAN1 BEAT THE LOCATION - ROUTE HOLZER HOSPITAL UNLIMITED POTENTIAL FOR INVESTOR VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN. LIVING AND FAMILY ROOMS, GARAGE, PLUS INCOME FROM NEW MOBILE HOME AND TRAILER PAD. CALL US. YOU Will BE PLEA· SANTLY SURPRISED AT THE LIST PRICE' 'YOUR FAMILY DESERVES BUT THE BEST! AND THIS HOME QUALIFIES. LUAN WOOD SIDING, GIGANTIC DECK SO YOU CAN ENJOY THE FANTASTIC VIEW. 4 BEDROOMS, 22>:20 LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE. FUU. BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. .6'h BEAU· TIFUL ACRES, LAKE DRIVE, RIO GRANDE. CALL FOR AN APPOINT· MENl LG. HOME - One lloor · 2205 sq. ff. ol floor spaoe, 31g. bedrms., 3 lull balhs, maid's rm .. 2 family rms.. f1replace, lg. bar-8-Q& I. 79 acres. Good qualily home buill in 1983. ·· NEW LISTING - 6 rms., new FA furnace, new kitchen, dbl. S.S. sink, ail rooms carpeted, 1ust out of town. Askmg $25,000. Sue Murphy, Milton Roush Heltn, Vircil and Bruce Tulord Housing Headquarters EASY LIVING- $35,000- Verycheerlul 3 bedroom, 2 balh, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, woodburner, cement front and back porch, 'A acre Wllh mobile home hookup: Home is in excellenl condition . #747 PROFITABLE INESTMENT- 2 story home with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, lorlnal dining, iivmg room, ba sement. Aluminum siding plus 2 car garage with 2 bedroom aparlmenl. Additional small elliciency aparlmenl. Ali presenlly rented wilh good income. In-town location. Priced in 40s. #760 ROOM TO ROAM on th1s 2 acres (approx) iol, 4 bedroom home Wllh large hvmg room, kilchen, bath, basement, lrUII trees· and storage building $33,900. • . #727 PRICE REDUCED on lhls very altractive 3 bedroom ranch pl~ s 8'.1 acres more or less. liying · room with woodburner, kitchen and dining area have been recently remodeled, 2 car garage, 30'x24' oulbuilding, IO'xl2' woodshed . cellar with 14'x12' shop on top, rural water. H768 BUSINESS BUILDING - 5 rm . one floor with water. ga s. chimney. Only $6,500. NEW LISTING - 4 BRs, 2 balhs, FA lurnac~ garage 1n basement and 2 lots. Used as a duplex, in Pomeroy. New vinyl sidinh\ Asking S40.000. OWNERS LEAVIN~ FOR MEXICO and mu st sacrifice this charming 14'•70' Holly Park mobile home situated on a 2 acre tract Furnished. For· mal dining area , spacious Jiving room, 2 bed · room s, 1'h baths, 12'!35' covered patio, 24'i24: garage. Shown by appomtmenl. Reduced price. #761 insulated, large kitche~. electric heat, .84 acre yard . P11ced at $29,900. #763 NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS2 bedrm. !railer and about orie level acre. $.14,000. A HONEY fOR THE MONEY! NICE 2 BEOROOM fRAME RANCH IN CITY ATIACHED GARAG[ l.NlGE BACK YARD. BEnER HURRY! $29,500. lB. Gl .... ..... ... ~ ­ ~ c.Aut!MJ Cnmth~F,RooQ!oA - -'i\'f6-J6~ !,; . Hn ~. •sex;tate ACREAGE - FENCED PA31UR[ REMopELED 2 BtOOOOM fRAME M• HOM[ OUTBUILDINGS. NEAR ,.,.~, 446'-3383 MINERs'illl[ PRICED TO SELL AT ~ 1. ~;J\_go""'O.te f... plice $17.500. , ,IN CITY DN ADRIAN DRIVE - 3 llfl RANCH HAS fAMILY ROOM, LOW f>t\IN!EN_A_NfE. _V!~Yl_ S~ INIJ, ~l:IIU:U tll\l;II"JAii!iCNltr QUIET STREET. ASUPER BUY AT $40,IXXI. te~1S<n ,,-.,~ 4 6.•f 7 Qf) ~ust. gheet_ . - n".M ' _n t'I~IO :;,ntdiJU~:I.0 -+-' & J's Siding Vinyl & aluminum siding & roofing . Free estimates. Call 614· 387-7468 . SUNDAY PUZZLER FREE NATURAL GAS 111 A. CLEARED 140 ACRES ROLLING lAND Approx . 10 miles fr~m Galli pol-·' Approx. 40 A tillable, 60 A. is-lots ol Raccoon Creek Iron- pasture, tile block barn, approx. !age-appro• . 30 acres Rae- 4()x60' eqlip. shed and klts of coon Creek botlom land. Tolal of other buildings, 4 cherry trees, aprox. 60 acres, tillable with lo· 3 apple, grape arbor, Slream bacco base. N1ce 40'x60' barn . flows through property. All 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home wilh minerai rights go, 6 room free natural gas, to heat your home, 3 BR, basement, storm home in winter and cook your doors and . windows. Buin•n food. lots of fruit trees . Nice krtchen cabinets, cook stove & counlry selling See this one. elec. refrig,, fuel oil forced air · #419 lurn. Plenty of water, 2 garages. Areal good farm, ooly I \> .niles to grocery and school. Call now. """''L~..,.,.,..= ...,..,. ,.,.,....._•..,...."":'-"-"""' "'"-"""""~ ................,..,.....,jtfi....l7... JUST LISTED - 12 EVANS HEIGHT-S- Truly a aelightlul ranch home. 3 bedrooms~kitchen , tlln· ing room, lull divided basement, with tamily room and fireplace. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Cily schools, water and sewer. Aflordabie price $31,000. GARDEN SPACE HERE' 5 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME, CUSTOM BUllTTO CONSERVE ENERGY. EAT-IN KITCHEN, 2 BATHS, CARPORT. THIS IS A MUST SEE! $54,000. . 446~7699 J ACROSS Toyota Corolla . 4 1982 GT Mustang black, exc. cond . Call 614 · 256 - PH. OFFICE Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Sonseerhay Bonnie l. Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Broker Assoc. Assoc. 446-4206 4~·2707 Evenin1s 388·8118 Evenin1s Canaday Realty. . 8425 .00. Call 7403 . Ask Yourself This Question-Then List ·with Us •Willis T. Ludingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 Call collect 1-614-237 · 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 446-4206 Real Estate General 387-0441 : FOR THE WHOlE . COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOn WORLD? Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references turnilhe<t. ·Free ·astih1et81!1 . - 1972 Olds Delta 67.000 mi. exc cond . $700. Call 614 - M~MB'~ $100.00, 304-675·3288. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING LOVELY HOllE IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom ranch can be bought w1lh 3 or 25 acres. Home has new kilchen with all appliances,' formal dining room with beautilul chandelier, living room with stone lireplace, breaklast room, lamily room, par· tial basement, utility room , garden tub in bath. Barn and outbuilding. #707 NEW ON MARKET - Start out or retire I ~ this 3 bedroom mobile home. Extra large porch. I acre lot. City schools $32,000. #795 . OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME - $30,000 will buy a comlorlable 3 BR mobile home and 25 . beaul1ful acres of land . Spring, outbui lding, very well KC schools. 5 from St. Rt. #714 OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA- Must sell this 5 yr. old, 3 bedroom ali electric ranch on St. Rt. 160. Hardwood floors are carpeled, fully insulaled, ba · sement w1th garage plus a 2 car detached garage. S1tualed on a very nice I II acre yard . $35,000. #764 SECLUDED 4 ACRES - Convenient counlry liv· ing will be yours in this charming 4 bedroom , 2 bath ranch. Washer, dryer, range, 4 acres of natural scenic land. large 2\! car garage with work· shop. 2 horse stall barn, rural water plus much more. #771 " IAN D - Desirable lract, 96.62 acres more or less on St. Rt. 124. Approx. 30 acres tillable. Pond, some older barns. #723 ·owNER NEEDS QUICK SALE- 4 bedroom home located on 1.8 acres, more or less. large family room wilh fireplace and beamed ce1ling. Den or ofl1ce, dining room, 2 large barns, tobacco base. . #688 JUST LISTED - BE A PROUD OWNER - This home sparkles with warmth and will invite you in lor a tour . Very atlractive .carpet throughout 3 bedrooms, 12'xl7' kitchen wilh l ·Brick. Garage. A11 cond1l1onmg un1L Hoi water heater recently replaced. low maintenance. lovely fenced back yard. Most for your money. $38,500. C1ly schools. . 75 Con11nued slory 21 Hold on property 77 Lease 78 Walk on 22 Call ,23 Vegetable 24 Habilual 80 Rips 81 Prefix: 1hree 82 Let go 26 East Indian native soldiers 28 Altar. screen 84 86 87 89 Enthusiasm Stern Interior : pl. Sum up 137 Pitcher 33 Female horse 96.Anglo-Saxon slave 139 Sunburn 140 G3elfc 141 Chore 143 Frame of mtr'Jd 36 38 40 4l 145 Saloon suds 146 Frame of laltice- 45 Idle challer A washing Roman statesman Lessen Ripped 43 Tense 97·Antlered an imal 100 Chal dean c•ty 102 Weary lOS Wtld plum 109 Corn bread 46 More msane 11 2 Egy phan singing 49 Ray 51 Damp girl 113 Oblalns t 14 Command 153 Twirl 154 Permit s 156 Lead 157 Nerve network s 52 Tacltle Qrgan of an1mal 53 Transp orted w1l h del1ghl 116 Close-fitting cap 118 Me tal strand 120 Join 121 Trop1 cal fru1t 160 Separa tes 59 123 Stanctard 125 Elderly woman of work ,148 Black eyes: slang ·150 Ravages ' 152 Admillance ~7 C1ty In Switzerland ~2~9~S"icko,~tl~is~h~r;o7r~-~-~-=-~-~~~~S-~~~~=-~=-~--~~~~-~~-~5;b-~N;~~,~.. ~~~~~:=~~;~~~~~~~~, ~·~~~====::~~~ 30 King of beasts 34 Suffix like 35 Colorless 37 Pertaining to the laity . 9B Want ..... 99 Lethargy 101 Narrow wa~erway 103 Remainder 104 Worm 105 Mix 106 Symbol lor n ickel 39 lrrltale 32 Bog d()INrl 33 Additional 4,0 41 42 44 Heci(Je Three. in Spain Narrow, flat board Metal fastener sud den surpnse DOWN 60 Lairs 1 Harsh to the taste 2 Scissors 3 Warning signs 107 Kind oltype: abbr. 4 Large bird 69 Three-loed sloth 131 Choose 108 110 111 112 5 Narrate 61ndlan mulberry 7 Sesame 8 Meadows 70 Ot sb anded S1 ng1ng gr oup 72 Sw1f1 74 Symbol l or 132' Essence 133 Goddess of discord 134 Chore Cut Nahoor sheep Latin conjunction Fish sauce 113 Donated 47 Cries.of derision 48 Pierce 115 Alternating current: abbr . 50 Tie Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on State Highway with no real close neighbors. Rural water system plus drilled and a dug well. Extra waler tap lor a mobile home hookup. Nice restlul area after a day's work. #574 52 Flowerless plant . LOOK WHAT SO UTILE WILL BUY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely wooded country setting situated on State R oute . lots, lots more. Possible land contract. .I #621 9 Impart gradually lantalum 10 Soft lim estone 11 Ndbleman 76 A state. ab bf 77 Happen adatn ' 117 Develop 12 Underworld god 79 Perlormed 119 For example: abbr. 13 Span is h article 83 Bnm 53 Sun god 120 Stupid lellow 14 Gauge 55 Tints 57 Old Testament: abbr. 121 Force delay 124 Wife of Geraint 1261ndetinite amount 15 Devoured 16 Flatiron 17 Makes amends 86 Ocean s 87 Arrow po1son 88 Bird 's home 58 Was borne 127 Partner 18 1s defeated 89 News-gathering 59 Withered 128 Lower In rank 20 Go by water 130 God ol love 132 Skin ailment 133 Dines 23 Ssucy 25 Brown kiwis 27 Calling 60 Physi~ian: abbr. 62 High mountain 64 Makes lace dignlly 61 Nerve network 63 Iro ns 65 Let 1t st and 67 Bitter vetch 46 Clayey eanh I Yr ACRES WITH COUNTRY SETIING 93 Reach '94 Near: abbr. 126 No t abundan t 127 C'lurch servtce 129 Top 01 house .' ' 136 Considera bl e 138 Musical sig ~s 140 ' · Lohe n gr 111 ' · hemne 14 1 Part of leg • 85 Rema1ned at ease 142 Woody plan! 144 Fallin drops , 47 Hawaiian wreath ' 148 Health resort 149 Mustc as wntten organ1zatton: abb1 . 1P1 Macaw 153 Compass point 155 Saini: abbr. 90 Gtve 91 Impel forward 92 Gr""k letter 35'x35' GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 mobile home or building sites wilh all utililies available 3 waler laps. Garage with air and other ma1or air lcois, heat in gar - water. I i . 1 slream crossing properly. P11ced $15,500. NOIITHUP AREA - 3.BR oomo. Large modern eal·in knchen. family roon, i'l~g room. office or den. Nice klt and ~or age t.Jiiding Cily school• Shown bY appL Pnced ~w 505. IIOOERJI BI-LEVU! - Localedln ll)od nfilhborhood off st. Rl. 35. Three or 4 bedrooms, IJrmal dining and living room, 2~ balhs, fR, lg mod. kitchen w/Jots.ol good qualily cabinels. Let'sgel ready lor summer. ll's i"~ arour<l lhe oomer. !6x36 swimm~g pool, orlll' deck area. Cily schools .Priced right 50s. Lo~ ~ house ~r the money . #698 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and convenient iocalion makes this home righllor you Eat-in kitchen with range and refrigerator. -2 or 3 bedroom s, ba · sement, I car garage plus attached carporl w1lh concrele floor, B:xl2' outbuilding, nice corner lot City schools . #755 U ACR£S - More or If$, 3 bedroom mob1~ hOme, a~ 2 additional I!ICbOe oome hOokups. KYJ!r Creek school district. Priced in lhe 20s. 6.7 ACRES - More or less oi vacant ond. 2Sx50 t.Jilding with ooncrele floors. Gas is availa~e. Owner wiling lo lake traier in on trade. Cily schools. Call IJr rror• dela~. FA.RM - Approx. 60 acres w1lh barn, 2 sheds, ch1cken house. garage. Double wide home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. eat-in kitchen with refrigerator and range. Property located al St. Rt. 141. Owner anxious to sell. H778 @ 19H4 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation ItS truslee for tl'te N~f: I» and,. - trademarks ofCf'ntury 21 ReafEstate l'nrJMJratitlll . Printt-el ln~ · S.A. P..ql.lllll h1usl n~ lli)jl~trtun it~ (i) EACH OPFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. 14 Fundamenlal 19 Sol of bells 28 Irritate 3 1 1n secX eggs • 40 ACRES Tl MBER - 3 m1les oil Rt 7, Hannan ONLY $19,9001- A value you can 't beat. 3 bedroom, lfame ranch. Approx. 1~ acres. Slorage bUIIdmg. Good garden area. Close to Ewington area. N753 ' IN TOWN- Owner may help f1nance tlus oldc12 story home at 3rd Avenue. Includes 2 bedrooms, family room, nat. gas heat. Garage. $20,000. N737 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOllE Large 12 room remodeled honie. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, with modern kitchen. Home covered with carefree aluminum sid ing. Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks, luei oil FA furnace with a wood burner insert. 4 car garage and numerous stor age bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman home. Phone now.. _ -' #578 owned 6 Husb8nd of Gudrun 10 Give up 134-0ffspring 135 Toad SOMEONE · WANTS YOU I HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL USII #776 WANT ELBOW ROOM! -Raise iou r meal and polatoes on 4 acres of levelland. Home with 3 bed rooms, modern kitchen, bath . Some new And erson windows and olher improvem enls. 011 Rod ney-Bidwell Road. low price #697 with 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bed· rooms, basement plus 3 car garage. Good barn appro•. plus chicken hlluse appro~. 12'•30'. Ap- · pro•. 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beautilul location with half mile frontage on blacktop stale highway. #598 1 Item of value 66 Symbol for tellurium 6B Cyprlnoid fish 69 Solar disk , 70 Type of block 71 Young salmon 73 Substance HOUSE TO GIVE AWAY - ALMOST - ONLY SIUOO.OOif - a bodrooms, 2 ~Ill)' • cily. Large iol; 40x 170. Formal living room, dining ,_, lam~y room, modern ~!chen. 721 Third Ave. Shown by appl LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR, 3 BRs. kllchen, balh. ulfily room, cedar peneling, luliv carpeted, 3ir rondrtlone:l, seveial ap~i!'"~ washer, d~er. 0ree metal oult.Jiklng gatllen, 16 .,..,_ wil sell lor S3t000. ·' . A-FRAME HOllE on .65 acre lol mere or loss. 2 or 3 bedrooms,}',\ bllhs Nving room, k"chon. ulllily ri!Qm. third bedroom could be used ior family room, \1.1 basement unfinished, 2 stoves, refrigeiatar, washer and dryer included . Priced !Os. EICEUEJIT LOCATION - w.ikin& di!llnt.e locily sc1100s. Moder~4 bedroom home. 21ami~ rooms, 2 ball1s. t.J1h·ln kitchen, iNtng 100111, [.Ciily 001Jby~sri1'1Jt lr~ cebl, scroen.t;<!:_in_!!.'~:~~.'!~~~ wwmr . · ~p. rree!"IIIIU ·IUIIJI! ·IrUU! . nvr'~''n~r'ti'Cil"!Jl~ lcr. £""11 . . 1: home. 1 or build a new home and operate a body shop or mecha · garage. Approx . \! mile off highway 35 West ol Gallipolis. Business w1lh your home nearby. -· N624 . BUILD! NG LOTS 21ots in Bidwell area. Suilable for mobile home or build your own home. Rural water. Buy both lor '$2,800. N608 I VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner linancing, sundeck, rural water, septic syslem , electric. Buy it w1th camping trailer or withoul, ccncrele pad. Great fishing! Buy and move right in. .. ' LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you looking lor a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River with litlle mainlenance. Beginner home or retiremenl home. We have it. 8 ACRES Within 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis, City school ·system. Has hookup lor mobile home. Gailla ru1al water, electric and septic tank. Nightlighl on pole. 200 loot frontage on Graham School Road. Timber. Building sites. Call now. 11477 •· ,. # ..;;:,:... ........................................................................-.... I �. • ~ :p~ljgge~~D~-8~-~The~~S~u~nda~y~T~ime~~s-~S~en~t~ine~l=====P~o~m~!l~ro~y~~M~idd~le~po~rt~~G~e~lli~po~l~is~,~O~h~io~P~o~int~PI~18~a~sa~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.============~Ma;;;rCI;;;h~~1;0·;;1;;9;;8;:;6 ~ ltegulation ~ against safeguard higher rates ~- Riverboat men read because of librarian EDrt'OR'S NOTE - Student Jor Free .Enterprise. • (li.A.F.E.) at ·Rio Grande Coilege , 'riD be submitting a series of ~. commentblg on economic .~ 111111 conditions that affect ':l!evtt.ellltem Ohio. Ills S.A.F.E.'s :'economtc IMues llllllcondltlons that "'1nroup tbe8e atticleS, area resi· 'lleals will become more Informed AIJoal die ~bject of economics- a . .bject which Imposes major 1ni111jiiCe on all of our Individual and _,.,.,unlly dedslons. -; ..- - - term tigtdlty of ptice commonly associated with regulation. __ In referring to the regulation that the stale places on utility companles to supply their se!VIces in that slaleorapartofthatlsinretumfor the tight to operate without competltlon. The state also assumes the light i:oteg-ulale tiie utilily compan les' ratt'S. The public regulation ·of utilities Is concerned dl,reclly with the rates and service focal points of . contact between thecoinpanlesand the public. _Regulation is · also concemed with any and all aspects org<WI>:a tlon. Jinanc· GRANITE CITY, Ill. (AP)-Cold Wind whips down tile concrete-alley of Locks 'Z7 on the Jllltsslsslppl River as "Lonesome" Jim Hearon Jeans over a felice to ·lower a bucket of books and magazlnes to waiting barge workers. The offering lncluded a farming manual, a Reader's Digest and Playboy magazllle. The Playboy was scooped up, but nothing else. Hearon hoisted up the bucke.t and began waiting for the next crew to pass by. For three years, rain or shine, Hearon, has acted as librarian of :::.~ • ·~ that bear on rates and services. As consumers, many of us feel that regulation Is. as quoted. "a little too much, a llttletoolate,"meantngthe regulation 'ts ·costly and slow. Regulation attempts to protect and aid both consumers and the ut!llty companies, but In many-cases, th_e latter party enjoys partial treat- material to the men and women who ride the river for up to 30 days '· straight. Sometimes, they thank Hearon. Mostorthetlme, though, their faces quickly disappear Inside the pages. "That's the greatest, for them 10 h love the reading so well t ey 1ose themselves.. said Hearon who • ~. Am...redom S.A.F.E. Program RioGrandeC.ollege ·~· RJO GRANDE - Each year millions of Americans are faced· with the dlfflcul!y of paying monthly utility bills. We distribute wr hard earned money to pay for ConvenienceS.. like water, gas for ~atlng, phone, electric, etc. For -····~~ .J!I~ ~f .IJ!! J!,~O ~~e .~ac!,pr<Jbl!;pls 'l1IE COOKIE'> ARE COMING -Meigs County Girl Scout cookie customers will be receiving their orders just as soon as the girls can make their deliveries. Julie Buck, left, of Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276, sold 132 boxes of. cookies to become Big Bend West's high seDer. .. c. . oal production on upswing . LANCASTER - Not that eve- . ryone would want·tt; but American • Electric Power's fuelsupplydepart\ ,;. ll)ent said it - will produce enough ·• coal at its mlnes to gove every • Ohioan more than a ton of coal this year. . : , J .E. Katl!c, senior vice president ::: of fuel supply, said that AEP's five -- • mines will produce -- aoouf'12:3 :: mlllion tons of coalln 1~ . : The latest U.S. Census put Ohio's ~ population at 10.6 m!ll!on people. AEP, however, doesn't provide electricity to ·all10.6 million, but to projects included in bid opening 2.7 mlll!on Ohioans. ~atllcsaid thepowersystem will purchaseanother28.7mlll!ontonsto prepare for a forecasted burn of about 44 million tons tWs year. The AEP System provides electricity to more thap 7 million pe9ple in Ohio and six other east-central states. "AEP doesn't pian io' b"u""rd""e"'n"'e"'a"' ch:---···--~ ..... - ·--·· ..··--· ..... ...... __ ofthose7miulonwtthnearly6tonsof coal, but turn It Into electricity Instead, Katl!c said. J Couples file for marriage ., w!thwt the prOmise that two union . rnent on Thursday's talks, saying Orrtclals. hold posts on the 11- they had reacl)ed a "sensitive" 1 memberboard. , stage. Union arid company negotiators · "We're just talking. That's the resumed discussions In Pittsburgh only thlngJ can tell you;' Rusen said last week on changes to the CUJTent In a telephollf> Interview Thursday contract aimed at trlmmlng the red night. Ink from Wheeling-Pitt's ledgers. G.L. Valentine Funds released POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced the March dlstrlbut!on of $61,479,844 In Aid to Dependent Children to644,012 recipients In OWo's 88 counties . Meigs County received $227,426 for 2,483 recipients. was , personnel se!"'-.'!ces --l:vide · ----1 , ......~ A .-.D. _ _,t,t___ ---L . n.i!J.1 UJJ~rl'l u.mn- u~ !!'..anager:T.atJ_~ company's headquarters at Piketon. Valentine joined OVEC at the Kyger Creek plant In November 1954 as an Instrument mech;mlc In the results department, afterwork· lng for the. OVEC construction department slslce February 1954. . · In March1969hewaspromotedto plant personnel assistant and to safety supervisor In October ·1977. Valentine · Is a graduate of Rio Grande College with a bachelor's degree -l.'1 ~emcnta!j.r educatinn. He and his wife, Clarice, and daughter, Ann, 13, reside at Patriot Star Route. GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. . Hampton, safety administrator for Woodland Center~ Inc., has been named first vice chairman of the public employees section for the 55th All-OWo Safety Congress and Ex· h!b!t, set for April 2·4 at the Clarion Hotel in Cincfunatl. Hamptonandseveralothersafety administrative experts will discuss specific aspects and problems relating to safety and health. The public employees section . wlll be beld April3 at 9:30a.m. The congress rea ture meetings, exhibits.-demonstrat!ons and films. Among the section meeting topics are construction, rubber, food and beverage. metal fabrication and chemical. •. . ... CANI'ON - Ohio Power Co.'s parent, American Electric Power · Corp., on Friday paid Its :mth consceuttve quarterly dividend. The .unbroken string or dividends began In June 1910, 3~ years after the founding of the company. friday's dividend was 56'h cents, which had been declared on Jan. 00 and was payable to AEP's .312,1B8 shareowners on rec;ord as of Feb. 14. · 01 the 1,543 companies Usted on. the New Yqrk Stock Exchange, only 53 have paid consecutive quarterly dividends for as long as three quarters of a centucy or more. AEP · Is parent holding company_ of eight ut111ty operating companies, Including Ohio Power. · WtaHunt Accountancy exams scheduled GALLIPOLIS _ Rita Hunt has PORTSMOtiTH- The Aecredlt.atlon Council for Account.an.cy has selected Shawnee State Community College as a testing site for Its nationwide examinations testing thecapabUitlesofcandldates for accountancy and federal taxation. The six-hour examlnatlons are being administered on May 10 from 9 a.m. untll4 p.m., to an expected""" """can elida!es. The tests are prepared by ACA and successful completion of the tests 1s necessary for an "accredited" designation. 4 ApplicationS tO sit for either the examination in accountancy or federal t.axatlon are avallable'frorn Larry c. Essman at354-3200, or by wrtilng to the Accredl~t!on Council for Aceountancy, 1010 N. Fairfax St., Alexandrta, va. 22314, phone 703-54~. jolned the staff Raphael's Hair Remedies, 44 Court St. An appointment may be made by calllng446-'7000. · HUNTINGTON, Wllll h ..__ W.Va. ed -Terry d'~t ams as"""'' nam · up. or of on-air promotion at WSAZ-TV, Huntington. WH1iams will be responsible for thepromotlonandpubllclzlngofthe station's programs and personnel. Willlams holds an associate In radio and television from Morehead Stille. 1~. He has been a member of WSAZ for years, serving for the past three years as producer of PM Magazine. He Is 5~ . .. -l JPlirfi.er presentOO .at =-=-=::~c:...-::::------meetJng natlveofBar~rtoo, Ohl~. . GALLIPOLIS - The following ·Homer McMillin, 25, Rio Grande, couples flied for martiage licenses . cook, and Angela J. Blazer, 23, Rio • last week In Gallla County Probate Grande, waitress: : Court. Harry L. Woodyard Jr., 19, Rt. 2, ... • Jehr:- W...Ba.·r-eus, ....24, ~·- CQntra! c-ro'!'!r-\"iiy; unemptoyea;· ana-- --Ve~er'aiii!!1\1omlO'ritd---·--j-·i ~. . • na1ey, -- . . . ---' "- ~~14-ftfr~;::~~=~;~:~,::~:=" ::::=::~:=~--~~"1.·~-- ~-::.;;, Ave., Terrace Dtive, unemployed. -·--~-:: "':"-" ··-~- Madol LE/&700 Southern .S tates board elected POJNT PLEASANT- Four Mason County residents were elected MOBILE HOME ..... ETII 18 cu. h . modef teetures "no-fingerprint" rext...ct lfeel dootl. twin crilpers .......... bto..pen, Olttionlfautom~dc Ice maker 1nd much morel Automatic Washer Model LA7680KK 4 Automatic Microwave . Oven Anoiversary Sale Price Only Cycles NEW liUSINESS - Middleport's buslnel!S section expMded last . week when Sandy's Boullque opened Its doors to customers. Sandy C,obb, bontlque owner, Is stocking the store with women's dressesllllll • sponswear illcludlnc OP, Pacific, DeeCee and Co&-Cob brand&. Larger and half stus will be available In addition lo' misses 111111 junior sbes. .Helping In the store will be Ramona Slicker, sale~ clerk. Hours at Sandy's Boutique,- located 320 N. Second St., will be 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m.-8 p.m. F{lday; and 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Satu~y. A grand opening celebration will be coming aroundtbefli-st of AprU. . Stress factor in shipping GALUPOJ,IS-JohnD.Northof J.D. North Produce Co. In GalUpolls says that the stress associated with shortest time," he said. "And the key to overcoming stress Is ·to minimiZe It, proVIde · basic health· ~-·-,oeaning<l.nd")lhlppling eallle·-steai~--- ""1lf'lteet~·aftd..get-ea1YeS-9fl.a • t..a fge capac•ty model really handles the BIG loads • Energy-Sav•ng Water Temp Control • Waler· Savmg Load·S•ze Selec1or • Double · Duly Super SURGtLATOA Ag•lalor .• > ~ r ' ' ••' Chamber unveils ·- promotion·ai book G JJ• c ( on a 18 oun y By KEVIN KEU.Y bucks left over to establi sh a Times-Sentinel Staff perpetuating fund for tht• printing of GAI..l.IPOLIS- "An investment more copi(.os," he said. "Wo are in the future" L' the wav Gallipolis sin~re in our effort s to keep this a ,, 0 Area Chamber- of Commerce offi · perpetuating luna. soW<' don't have cia is are viewing the new industrial to cume back for tnore money ... brOchure they have produced to Designed by Ron Bracken. the attract people and bUBinesstoGallia . 24-page brochure bears the photoCounry. graph or the Gallipolis park bandThe brochure, "Welcome to sta nd taken by the National GeograGallipolis," was unveiled at a phic Society on thdront cover, and a Thursday function sponsored by the shot of Bob Evans Farms on 'the ~-]1 ---•zhamber ..- - ba k .. It'll just be a nice thing to have called a "unique design" lor the around the house." commented brochure, which covers such topics Chamber Presjdent Paul J . Knotts, as history, community scrvic<'s, noting that the producl!on of the medical facilities, religious life. brochure took more than a year and housing, educa lion. cultural activl· the effort.s of several committees to ties and special events, sports and create. · recreation. industry, climate, agri. With the brochure. Knotts said. a culture. shopping and restaurants personnel managercansendlt out t6 and motels. Principal photography a prospective employee·, the was done by Dennis Cherry , a ·starr . . It . to the local board or directors of Southern States Cooperative at the · PH. 446'-0208 • RIO GRANDE- A researchpaperprepareclbyBeverlyWllklns, School of Business Management, has been selectEd by the Education! ,Resources Infonnatlon.al Center (ERIC) Clearinghouse for Social Studies-Social Science Education. The paper Is entitled "Effectiveness of Economic Education Programs with Employees: ACaseStudyofTRW, TheTimken Co., .S.F. GooQrlch and The Tire Group.'' Wilkins at the 1984 Eastern The ·economic education coordinator or Emerson E . Evam REVIEWING TilE PRODUCI' - The GallipiJiis Area, Chamber of Commerce promotional brochure, "Welcome to GaUipolls," Is reviewed · by Chamber President Paul Knotts, left, and Lonnie Leonard, who chaired tbe committee that created till! booklet. "UnlesswPpulthisth!n~t~·~;;:-··· "~r~~k;n e~pl~;;;;.;h~tLeonard '"',;;;.......,;..."'T, Admitted - Frederick Ferris, : studl'nt. Scott A. Peck, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Pomeroy; Edith Lanning, Pome• · William G. Collins, 25, Vinton, u.s. services, and Ter.esa L. Donne\, t'Oy; Faye Sauer, Middleport; : unemployed, and Barbara L. . 18, 53 Vine St., student. Preston Parsons. Racine. : HaUer, 23, Vinton, unempll)yed . . Discharged - Pearl Redman, ' Glenn E . Kincaid, 46, Patriot Star · Steven Lush, Jell a Turner. POMEROY - Marriage licenses' : Route, salesman, and Karen S. have been Issued in Meigs County ; Gilliam, 28, Rt. 2. Bidwell, student. Probate Court to the following MOVED OUT OF STATE ~ Bryan K. Gardner, 24, Miami, couples. ~ Fla., laborer, and Natalie A. Shang, Hobart Alfred Barker, 22, GallipoMUST SELL i :O, Rt. 3, Bidwell, unemployed. lis, and Janel! Kelly, 23, Langsville; • Charles A. Hlll, 31, 2145 Eastern 14'.x70' LIKE NEW David Alan Reuter, :0, Middleport, · . · Ave.; musician, and Dawn M. and Paula Jean Frecker, 18, : Houck, 22, 2n5 Eastern Ave., at Reedsville; · Michael Christophe~ 2 bclrms .. 2 full baths, total oloc., - home. Dorst, 21, Pomeroy,andTammyJo ~~:tntral .htat and ait, woshtr, dryer, • Richard E. Cook. 18, Syracuse, Landers, 17, Middleport; Mark ontry porch, underpinning. utility ;: unemployed, and Teresa L. Whll · Wayne Gaul, :M, Chester, and Gwen bldg. Walking distanu to school anti ; Ungton, 16, Rt. 2, Cheshire, student. Ann Barton. :;a:J, Vincent; DonaldS. downtown. $17,500. • Timothy T. Klein, 19, Pomeroy, Mohler, 19, Pomeroy, and Deborah : unemployed , and Lisa J . Whitting· Lynn Porter,17, R~tland. : ton, 16, Rt. 2, Cheshire, student. . :. . ~ ~--· Jackson County Govern"or pleads not . • gut•1ty to_.accu.sa(tons J-usw_ ~embei:S seek board seats . March 1 0 1985 CHARLESTON , W.Va. (AP) Rusen haS said the company owes a The United Steelworkers wm not halt-billion dollars to about seven agree to wage and beneiii conc6· major len<lers and races llatik· slons unless Wheeling-Pittsburgh . ruptcy unless the debt Is restruc· Steel Corp. Includes two ll!llon turedsoon. , . representatives on the company's In addltlon to representation on board of directors, a USW official .the board, the ·unton Is seeking says. preferred stock as compensation for Paul Rusen, the director of emtp~yee wage and benefit ronces· and magazines and from volumes discarded by the llbrary. But after Hearon's miS!;Ion was publicized in national news.stories, readers .around the country began sendlngboxesofbooksandlettersto assure him that others are supportlng him each time he lowers the yellow plastic bucket to the anx1ous ·" "'"' Chris Morgan a maintenance ·c· - repairman at lh~ locks i:lcross the Mississippi from St. Louis, said liver workers are "always looking for something to read." A local 11 · company stopped .supp Y ng news· papers years ago. COLUMB'l:JS, Ohio (AP) -Low B~t about then "01' Jim showed, bids totaling moiN.!tan $23 mllllon up," Morgan said. _ After two military stints, two were opened this week by the Ohio NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Gov. graphed.Allthedemeanlngaspects college degrees and world travels, Department ofTransportatlon on 00 · Edwin Edwards and six . co- bond procedure q!lestlons about the silver-haired Hearon found projects- the largest a $1.6 inttUon defendanispleadedlnnocentFrlday net worth, drug addiction, health, WmselflnGraniteCltyinl979 ,when bid to resurface 16.3 tnlles of stalE' to charges that they ran a previous brushes with tl)e law and he landed the llbrarlan job at the and federal roads In Jackson racketeering enterpriSe through the like- had been handled earlier depot .. .:... an~ _pJcked Up_ his County. \Vhich big -hospital cha1ns ·became--'-" in private: nickname. -·- Othermajorprojectsillclude: $1.5 · .. eligible for millions In federal ald. Instead, each defendant was When he took over the library, he mUilon for new rest area and tourist Each man was released on handed a typed list of the questions found that most people equated lnformat!Qn centers for Interstate70 $100,000 bond pending a federal and his answers tocheckoverbefore reading with KP !Juty. in Preble County; $1.5 mlll.!on for court trial at which the prosecution swearillg that they were correct. upgrading 2.16 mlles of U.S. 21 in . Ed rd hi "So I wrote a story in a base paper will seek to both put them in p rlson In a dd 1t 1on to wa s, s where I'd make up conversations Stark County; $1.2 million for and confiscate $10 million ill brother and nephew, defendants · . between myself and t~e lonely resurfacing 15 miles of Ohio 329 in "!ll-gottengalns." were RonaldF.Falgout,45,o!Baton Maytagrepa!rman,"hesald ." Inthe Athens and Washingion counties; "What a waste of time this was," Rouge; James.! . Wyll!eJr., 36,N'ew story, Hearon tried to outdo his and $1.2 million for resurfacing and Edwards, 57• said after the hour· Orleans;. Perry J . Segur~. 55 • New counterpart with tales depleting the bridge deck overlays on Ohio 11 in long arraignment before U.S. Mag- Iberia; and Gus Mtjahs, 50, depths of his lonelilless. Soon, he - Mahonlng County. Shreveport . . !Strate Ivan Lemelle. Two Edwards family members were among tht;> defendants: brother Marlon Edwards, 56, of Crowley, and Charles Isbell. 40, a nephew who Is a Baton Rouge real estate dealer. The hearingwascarefullychoreoseller. Chesler Brownie Troop 100'7was the hlghselllngtroopwlth a total !!!"!oM. 'n'-~~~.!! !!!e a.~ Me!gs .C~.!!!!y gl~.-ec~.!~-!91!! ov.er 4,,.. bo"es of cookies this year. file became known around the base as .Lonesome Jim. · ~- t On a sightseeing visit to nearby Locks 'Z7, Hearon asked If the. workers would enjoy reading to pass the. time. They would, Indeed, he wastold. . So Hearon began ·regular visits to the locks, sorr.etlmes supplying hundreds of books and magazines to a procession of barges from early ·evening until after midnight. Each volume bore his stamp: "CompU. ments of Lonesome Jim, Locks 'Z7, Granite City, IU." The reading material came out of ~~n~ha~~~~u;;n;rkJ~~~e~~~t~1Te~·-o~2."'~f~=z~-~~=~~=o;~;,=='~;;~:~'f!~:;~~~=~crk~,.~~~~o~. our uttllty bills In the past: • !'t1llty companies have now devised better met by consumer group ac.tiv!t!e5, t~.an the e!!cr-!z ef ~-''-"'"" · ----• rnonth!y pg)'m~n: ·p!an allcn.1»g COnsumers to pay their utilities In a individuals. llxed monthly rate. At the end of Most people unknowingly have . i!lat fiscal year many consumers consumer groups In their own a_urpl'lllingly receive a substantia.! CO!llmunlty. For those consumer groups cah arrange io have speak· rel)lrn check, while others wm pay ers from the Public Utilities ihe remaining balance. Commission." It you have questions : · While utU!ty companies can, and (i'equently do, raise their rate, we - about your utu!t!es and are having depend on the state to regulate the trouble communicating wiih your iUtltty companies that affect the utility company, contact the Publ!c . f!lnsumer at the public level. There Utilities .Commission to find out '!..re two tiaslc purposes for the what !nformat!on.ls ava!l,.ble. public regulation of prices; the Interested consumers can get In ' Curtailment ""Of .tlle exercise .. of.. t<:luch -'.".ith -the-- Publle UUHt1es !IIOnopoly powers and the ellmlna- Commission by calling P .U.C.O. llon of certain forms of price hot line, 1-800-282-1298, or by wrltlng cllscrlmlnation. There will no doubt to: The Public Utilities Commission · ~ other effects on ptices Including of Ohio, Public Interest Center, 1!ll unintended effects such as · short E. Broad St., Columbus, 0 h!o 43215 . ~ytng ~;,;.,- ltelltiittl Section ~ Business Stop _in todaywi have . 60 New Buicks & Pontiacs In Stock See Bob Brickl~, Harland' Wood, Jirn Cochran, or Greg Smith • Choice of ten cook powers • Temperature with Keep Warm • Time oi day clock • Cc>mpect, fils In most anywhere • Two cook cycles plus • Solar Bronze styling. All Whlrlpoolnppllances have earned this seal . . ... '• Making Y911J world,a little easier. ELBERFELDS· IN POMEROY . -- -- -~"-· profits from producers and feeders. • · "Producers who just take calves off their mothers and ship them to market could be overlooking a significant profit .opportunity," he · explained. "Catlle 'preconditioned' before going to market could be healthier, bigger and worth more to buyers." ' ~ And, North added, feeders who just turn newly arrived cattle Into feeding pens and walt for them to reach slaughter weights also may be significantly ·reducing their prof!t opportunities. "At both ends or the cattle sale, stress Is the hidden thief." says the dealer. "When calves are strp&M -they stop eating. This not only red!lces growth, It cari lead to weight loss, sickness and even death." "In almost every state precondltlonlng-and receiving programs are a-ccepteO=rtreans- oi ',gt:"tting catUe from weaning 10 slaughter In the feeding program as soon as possible." A growing number of reports Indicate that providing the light feed program for preconditioning or receiving significantly Improves their benefits," he said. "Both sickness and death rates are lower atid gains are Improved when complete rations such lilS preconditioning-receiving chow are fed for at least three weeks either weaning or shipping.'' The local businessman explained that this complete feed is formulated especlaUy for stressed cattle. Its high &:ilree of natural palatabll!ty, he said, encourages consump- • lion. "When stressed cattle go off feed," he said, ''Rumen microbes starve eventually halttne nutrient conversion which reduces a calf's natural Immunity at a time when they need all the protection they can get. Cattle offered precondlttonlng· . -r~-av...Ufi et.uw usually stru-}cat!.~. · right away.'' recent annual membership meetlng in Pi>mt Pleasant. Elected as directors were Jullus Matheny of Leon, W.Va., and · Ro~r Wallls of Southside, W.Va . 1 Thomas Bumgarner was selected chairman of the local board, whlle George Hoffman was named vice chairman. Both are trom Letart, W.Va. _ Elected to the Southern States Farm Home Advisory Committee Were Aaron Weaver and Michael Newberry, both of Letart. Hottman was chosen chairman of the advisory committee and Mrs. Aaron Weaver was selected as Secretary. . Also recognized were Floyd B.at<er, Frank Yester, Mrs. Elmer Newberry, Mrs. Marcus Weaver and Mrs. Michael Newberry. . . GRI examination slated COLUMBUS - The Ohio Association of Realtors will offer an examination for the designation of graduate, Realtors' InstitUte (GRI) at the University Hllton Inn on Olentangy River Road, · Columbus, on March 19. To be eligible for the examination, candidates must be members of. the National Assoclallon of Realtors and have successlully completed required ~~ In real estate principles and practices, law, finance, appraisal, brokerage and special topics at accredited, approved colleges and universities. The exam tests koowledge learned In those courses and the ability to apply that koowledge In solving current real estate problems. licensees, will be held on the morning of the exam. The review session will count as four hwrs of continuing education credit. All partlclpallts In tile review session or exam should pre-register. Cost of the examination Is $25 and the review session Is an additional $.1'), For more lnfonnatlon, contact lhEi OAR Education Division at 2:/ll-6675. Jlobbins & Myers reports loss DAYTON -Robbins & Myersllic. says It Incurred a$3rnllllon loss !rom the ~allons and sale of Its Comfort Conditioning Division . during the second quarter ended Feb. 28. . . · . The dlv!skln, which manufactures Hunter ceiling fans, was sold Dec. :n, 1984, subject ID a past-sale audit and settlement that have been competed. ' Fred G. Wali,·Robblns' prl!lldent and chief executive officer, said Thlll'lday that altlloullh the company's continuing operatlon5 are pl'ofltable and up over 1984l"EEIllta, the lolalncun'ed ln the operations and sale of the dlvlslllll woold produce a lola tor the secmdquarter of. about $2.6 mllllon or about $1.10 per share. noted that million ot. the loBs will be carried foiWard an.d recovered as a tax benefit to earnlnp In fUture lllcal yean. Robbins &' ~ Inc. II a teclutolo&Y·baled lndustJ1al products •~'QI'I!!"'"Y wtt1!.9lanta ·ln.the Unlle(l States and_~. wan au used to promote touri~m In the ·· county, which he called "the fastest dollar we can make.'' Lonnie Leonard, area manager of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.. who chaired the brochure committee. said the brochure was financed by contributions from sponsors, each o!whom wUJ receive 40 copies. It will also be made available to local realtors. Contributions for the project. Knotts said. ranged from $100 from some sources to$1,0ll. '· "We wanted . to raise enough to print some copies, and have a lew Chris Morris and Manning Wetherboll . On the editing committee were Marianne Campbell, Rick Batyko and Thelma Elliott , and top Salesmen .ror the project were Dan Davies, Tom Wiseman. Ron Toler and Jack Roderus. Community information wlitPrs were Leonard, Morris, Batyko. Mrs. Campbell, the Rev. Albert Mackenzje, Brysan "Bud" Ca rtPr, Mrs. Dean Evans, Mrs. William Cherrington. Ike Wiseman , Jan Titaler, Jaseph Carter. J cnyBrockway, Charla Evans, J osette BakPr, George Lukac and RobeJ·t Daniel. ·Rate increase denied, utility issues warni~g CLEVELAND (AP) - State denial of a proposed $00 million rate increase for the ,Cleveland Electrl.c ruumtnatlng Co. will only coot customers more money in the long run, company off!clals SGy. CEI said Thursday it wlll ask the Pub!!c Utlllt!es Commtsslon o!OWo to reconsider Its decision to grant the utility oniy a $:0 million increase. · utilitY money for construction work In prowess, orCWIP , at {}nit 1ofthe Perry nuclear power plant. CEI is bullding the plant about35 miles east of Cleveland In Lake County. "We have denied CWIP for t)]e Perry I project because thecornmis- sion believes it is inappropri<Jte> to shift the burden associated with financing this plant to thc ratepayPr at this time," P UCO Cha lnnan Th0111as Chema said . "Notwit hstandlng this decision, we hope that the plant will be in ~ervlcc byt h~end of the year." CEI President Richard A. Miller said that incJuding CWlP In the rate increasr "makes good cconoml~ · · " II assui'C'~ lower borrowing costs, whi ch sav!'s man~)· for customers who cventua!!y havp to pay those costs. and it hi' ips to phase new fac i!!ties into rates, reducing shook," ' he said . "Eliminating CWIP Is very short -sig hted ."' Two W.Va. bank companies announce merger proposal CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) the largest holding company In the Two of West VIrginia's largest bank slate. One Valley Bancoll>. owner of Kanawha Valley Bank, cun-ently Is companies announced Friday they plan a merger that will create the the largest with assets of $890 state's largest holding company. ml\llon. The move wUI combine Key · Key Bancshares last month Bancshares, parent of First Hunmerged Huntini'\on TruSt and tlngton National Bank, and CenturSavings Bank and the First Huntingion Bancorp, whl~h owns ·charleston" National Bnnk, bringing Its ton National Bank. assets to almost $500 million. Key The resulting finn will have also owns banks In Logan and Point ~ ~· · _ _...... ·a.sseSts or neariYSlbtlllon, mali'liiglf ---Pleasant. I' • �.. March 10, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W .. 4'/e Re·s-enene Righflo-·- _,......_ Tske Adrsntsge ____ ~ 01 limit Quanti.ties ~ STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sunday ~0 AM -10 PM ......... ..,_ • ' .,.--=: - """" . -Tite .- On Thets = 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH.1985 Good Fo·l ·one Dsg =-~'"·~-.-o nm1~- -~---~--=- · ... '' ·--- • - -~'- $ r---:-------------. 129 Po.rk .Sausage •••••• · MIXED . · ( 49 .· ... Fryer .Parts............ .. . -.. - Smoked Picnics ••• !~ 19 ( USDA CHOICE BONELESS - .. - 1 COUPON I I GOOD SUNDAY Ol!llY I KRAFT I I MIRACLE I I Reg. or lig~t ' I 32 01. Jar I limit One Per Coupon.., I Good Only At Powell'• I I Good Sun., Mar. 10, 1985 Only ,_ I WHIP $1 .29 . _____________ _ r--------------~ ---~·-· ·Chuck Roast •..•. :~. . USDA CHOICE _ COUPON : GOOD MONDAY ONlY I I STOKELY CATSUP I 3201. Btl. ' I 49; I I " limit One Per (oupon . Good Only AI Powell' 1 Go... Mon., Mor. 11, 1985 Only . ' 9 9 -·Rou nd-5-teak-••.•.••-!-h- $--1--------.. ·--·· -'--------------,_l Ir----------------. COUPON : WILSON'S SAVORY Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 89·< LB. I I GOOD. TUESDAY ONLY : GROUND BEEF I I I limit 10 lb. Pleo11 18. I I 1 89; " r--------------COUPON GOOD WEDNESDAY ONlY : YELLOW ONIONS U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO _. P.ot at oes ............... -$ . 10 LB. BAG 199 • . A.mer •· Cheese •••• :~. · KRAFT PARKA Y $ I limit One Per Coupon : . Good Only At Powell's - · I Good Wed., Mor. 13, 1985 .Only I 1 4·9 Peanut Butter ••••• ZEST A : GOOD TIIURSDAY ONLY r I I I I I 3Lb. .I Box I I limit One Per Coupon I Good Only -At Powell's I Go... 1hun., Mar. 14, 1985 Only I VIMCO SPAGHETTI 69( ' • .. '"~-------------J -------------·-~ P's-FROZEN 22 COUPON . oz. ·PIZZa ••••••••········•••••• ' 9.5 . ·' I I I I I I I I I I • EVAPORATED MILK ~:!', 5J$2 limit five Per Customer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Expires Mo"h 16, 1985 CAKE MIXES 1 :a~z. 3f$2 . Lilflit Throe Per CUitomor· Go... Only At Powell's Offer hpir11 Morch 16, 1985 • MAXWELL !fOUSE COFFEE 3 Lb. Can $599 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powol' 1 Offer hpim March 16, 1915 that time Bidwell became the home for the pastor of the Bidwell Circuit which Included: Bidwell, Ml Zion, Bethel, Westerman, Eno and Por· ln ian churches In GaDia hlllory ilavt also been located ln Chesltlre, Porter, VID&on, Sanctuary, Center· Christmas without lhe 1: krlmlas, but It's not wrongtosayltWITIIthe t: krlsimas. THE COLUMBUS CitizenJournal for Frfday, Nov. :ll, page12 of the tabloid section had an article on Dave Diles, a former employee of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . The generic haidllon is "Sports on TV" with a line In big type, "DUes Is No. lin 'Race for No. 1.' " a Powell, who was lhe congregalion'sllrst Sunday School811perintendenl as well. Two women - Cora WUIJarcer and Maggie Heatley, along with , Powell and Dr. Nellion Slaoon- helped 11"1 this chureh org~d In 1890 !IJ'st as a Sunday School only. commodities for the preacher's use. 1'ou CBII write to·James Sands at Box 12, Clark.sbun, Oblo 43115. auar.t Nationwide 1OW30 or 1OW40 Reg. 79' & a•· or Wiih mig's re'ba11 Kendaii10W40 Limil12 . 1.09 Sale 79' M0 t or 0 I"1 Reg 4 after mfg's reba te quart Kendall 1OW30 Your Choice 2-~4 Qualco Muffler Weld w1 o1 Reg . us Gas Tank Leak Sealer N91o Reg . us Pressurized Belt Anti-Slip 1915Aeg. 1.79 Radiator Leak Sealer mo Reg . 1.79 Muffler Bandage • t5ou1s2Reg. 1.29&1 .49 Exhaust Bandage Wrap • 151 Reg. 1. 49 '" .. l;Jitia~'.'leld·:TI'm:ad ·to,ei\ "'"'"""''"''1iQ~'-•- Motorcraft or AC Oil Filters Misdirected mail piques • • cunos1ty to .. 01' Peeps didn't know 1111 last week that there are two proouncla· lions of the word, Chrllltmas. 'lbere's an a1moot lndetedable dl!lerence, but Webster's little collegiate dlctlonaey · oays U's In , there. Preferably, you pronouneed -- ~ PEEPS sports For most domestic .and import cars . ' Reg. 3.95 Llmll 2. 67(: Snap Windshield . Washer Solvent Pre·mlud. Year 'round protection. Reg. 99' :" · .- ·.~· .· Your Choice 64.8 • Escort Cruise Control 1.4 pin I ' Do It youroall. Easy to lnSIIII. Reg. 79.95 Bondo Plastic Body Filler •2a1 Reg. 2.89 Gumout Carburetor & Choke Cleaner or Carburetor & Fuel Injector Cleaner m18 & mso Reg. 2.19 & 2.49 Your Choice 1.2 WD-40 Lubricant or Gunk Engine Brite or Foamy Engine Brite Reg . 1.95 GOOD FRIDAY ONlY JO BO DOG FOOD 1 ~.~:·a1s1 Lo8 Angeles." limit Eight Per Coupon Go... Only At Powell'• Good Fri., Mar. 15 1985 Oilly r--------------COOPON DPMINO SUGAR ~~b. ' s 149 limit One Per Cu1tomer 1 Good Only At Powell's Offer bpiros Mar<h 16, 1985 GOOD SATURDAY ONLY CRISCO SHORTENING ~;~· THE SCHWARTZ writeup con· tlnues about "the rugged schedule the former host o! ABC's college football scorebOard show has been keeping the past 10 weeks." It says that ·Diles Is host tor a video program which may be seen an hour past midnight Sundays. (That would be 1 a.m. every Monday on Channel 10). THUMBNAIL SKETCH of hJI. $219 . ------ 6.88 . .'1\IU!I . -34.88. Remfg. Carburetors Fuel Pumps Reg. 8.95 FIRST, THE YEARS and lbell lhe names of the journals: ,____ _ 1818-1825 -The Gallla Gazette. _1Jt'l!I.!R11 - .T!o.e -Ga~ . Free Press. ·1831-1832 ·-The Gallla Phoenix. Continued on E-4. .88 Fuel Pumps I 22.00 7.OOo,, Stock!! Reg. 11..95· Reg . 72.86 . Does not Include Import or electronic fuel pumps. with ,rebuild. exchange Ptlces In affect March 10. thru March 16. 1985. We rooerwe lht right to limit quantities. 2.09 UPPER liVER ROAD ····3107 ·~-GPEN-~r~u£-Ti"R From Any Truck or ·car Tires in fAiry ol Gallipolis journa~Bn: Limit Ono Per.Coupon Good Only At Powoll's Good Sat., Mar. 16, 1915 Only • editor, the stam otr: "Dave Diles didn't know what he Willi pCilnc 1n1o whea he left the cozy conllnee of hl8 Southem Ohio home thl8 !aD lor article Crackers.••••••• ~~~ •• 89< Fr.ench · Fries .'. ••••2.L!~. ·99< ''-------------DUNCAN HINES --- . met the school house. Presbyter· BIDWEU.. .VNITED Methodist church was buDt In 1893 on land COliPON ORE-IDA ·REG. or CRINKLE CUT WILSON'S Sunday &hool and In honor o! his ·vtlle and Pahiot 1111 well "" ter. TOday Mt. Zion and Bethel slgnl!lcance In the community !or.a Gallipolis, the only Pnebylertan churches are torn dOwn; Eno Is short time Bidwell M. E. was commlllilon IIW baA 811l"Vlved. closed andtheotherthreeareonthe known as Powell Chapel M. E. In There were 'J:I charter members charge with VInton. fact, the land on which the church In f>l)well Chapel (Bidwell M. E.) : The Reverend Mr. MUier In his sltswas dOnated bY Powell. " Ead and Edith JacliSOri , Anna, M.- - article on "Bidwell Beating Bos· .. Wrote_The Rev. Mr. Miller In A., Belle and Mary Powell; James ton" concluded that Bidwell won 1893: and Elizabeth RandOlph; Alonzo, out because o! Its hospitality, That '"The thing prized perhaps most Mary. a nd Maude Fee; Mary, particular week the people of highly o! all by the community Is Wilton, Wealthy, John and Augusta Bidwell had brought to the the beautl!ul church of which the Kent; William, Martha, Laura and preacher's family: "bundles of peop!e.are-1ust!y prm.:d:They ...:1re 3 E'.1a Howard; --p!us.Samaittba V.a.r- ~· sugar, packages e:! ro!!ee, -saclr~ c! church-loving, Sabbath-observing. ian, Maggie Heatley, Missouri flour, baskets of trult, cases o! people. The harmony and Christian Quickie, Charles Mcealn, Mary . honey and dozens o! other things Including chickens." This collecting fellowship which prevails Is a Martin and Annie Welker. In one priceless blessing. Although there year the membership had more of foodstuffs for the minister In the falJ was a COmi'!'On tradition ·of 8re several denominatiOnS repres· than doubled tO 55. ented, the people worship and Jive Pllr!iOnage Built bygone days In the Methodist as one In ·1901 a was built Church. and as a affords no small advantage lor .business. Jbe stntes e~IT)IaltnP nf · goods that suits the people and these goods are sold at reasonable prtces. "During week days the planing mUJ sends forth a hum which makes music for every Industry· loving citizen. "The tUe factory Is now under lull headway, and li Is believed that Its products will be of Incalculable bene!lt to this section o!the country. At this point the writer suggests that with four preachers resident In , .the lllllage the keep!ng o! a poultry. yard m lght be a profitable enterprise." · Forty·Foot Stack The Bidwell Brick and Tile Company. begun by W. H. H. Frederick and others In 1893, had a stack 40 feet high with seven !Iring grateS, seven under.floOr Dues, and 15 draft holes. The company, which lasted Into the early 1900s, manufactured choice tile brick. The year, 1883, was ..also the year that th~ Bidwell Methodist Episcopal Church was built. What Is today known as Bidwell United Methodist Church began In 1890 as a Sunday School, which met In the Heatley School House. One of the organizers of the chure-h.w<!s,J, !<..Powell-, who was the first superintendent of the . • ··Margarine ••••••••• ::·•• 59< JIF BONUS PAK " Bag L.-------------,--------------- ' KRAFT SINGLE SLI~ES 9.; . 3 lb. II' the sound of the hammer, the rattle of machinery, and the roar of the trains, It (Bidwell) Is destined to spread over a big territory. "The village has many advan· !ages which her inbabltailts highly appreciate. Among these Is a good railroad having eight trains. a day at a carrying people and PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Charles H. and Helen R. Wolfe, :W90 Kaufman Rd. N.W., Carroll, Ohio 43112, mlsdi· reeled something to J. Samuel Peeps - probably something done In the Christmas rush hurry. At any rate, the address given was P. 0 . Box 469, and a post oftl~e "anache advised simply remaUing It This ol' Peeps did. Piques your curiosity, doesn't it? Does ol' Peeps's, anyway!: 1 I I By dAMES SANDS Spe<..ial Col'l'ellpondenl GALLIPOLIS - The heading o! an lB93 Gallipolis Tribune read: "Bidwell Beating Boston." 'llur ·autij:Jr of the article, theReverend W. H. MUier, stated: "This heading Is not designed to call attention to · competition be· tween the places mentioned. The city over on the Eastern coast would hardly stand comparison with this Western wonder. Bidwell Is a thriving of a village In the southern ,, ., Pomeroy-Middleport-O.Uipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. »l!Y ~pe!ialll!le Specis/ ..-n The Sunday Times-Santinei-Page-E-3 Rev. Miller writes about Bidwell, Boston_in Tribune .Ssrlng1 HOMEMADE . ' March 1 0, 1986 iliti I.a. •7813 Reg 19 00 �Financially stressed fanners ·· ·to get management assistance . March 10, 1985 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page E-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . By BRYSON H. CARTER county level or the Immediate Rl>sponse team at the district level Extension Agent, where one-on-one assistance wtll be - provided through the CES.FARM GALLIPOLIS ~ In a move to program. Once the, immediate help Jarmers rope with financial crisis situation is resolved. farmers stress and channel survival efforts are -urged to participate In sche· into farm financial management, duled workshops where specialized the Ohio Cooperative Extension training will be given families . on Service launched a program March · · records, assets, liabilities and 1, 19il5, caiied CES-PARM, which development ofcashfiqwprograms stands for Cooperative Extension lor their farms. Service-Farming and Agricultural Resource Management. Continued from E-3 The CES-FARM program involves a state task force that wUl 1832-1918 - The Gallipolis give leadership and coordination to, JournaL 1834-18.'!.'\ - The Buckeye and this on a statewide basis · .· GaOia CoWl!)' peepS Meigs County agent's corner · By JOHN C. RICE Extellsion Agent Agriculture and CNRD Meigs County POMEROY - Coping With Crisis _... The Pl!I!L. <;Qgperatiye Extension service has implemented an action-oriented program to intensively assist farmers and their families who are facing financial crises. - While this program : will help March 10, 1888 " Extension notes... ot tarm ' charge for this Immediate Response program. Immediate Rl>sponse will include on -site farm visits where warranted. The_Immedlate Iiesponse team's responsibility will be to assist farm families In the following areas: (1). Identlfy the nature and scope of the problem: (2) Analyze the financial · .. Pomeroy Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W.Va. Ohio establishes ·'hot line' to aid farmers Doctors work to. keep music playing condition the !ann ftrm; (3) family, agree on the best Analyze factors contributing to course of action and assist in Its unusual or severe stress suffered by Implementation. .: the farm family; (4)· Identity Upcoming Meetings This Week ~ particular resouri:es required and - Monday, March II - Sale enlist the- ..assistance-.. -Of- tllnse _ C.ommittee metlng_at3 L30 _p.m. at resources from the district or state the Extension Office; Tuesday, Extension offices, other agencies or March 12 -Meigs County Extenwherever avallable: (5) Determine sion Advisory Committee meeting viable options; (6) Consult with the at 8 p.m . at the Ofiice. I ' lng financial crtses, it will also help farm families avoif facing a financial crisis in the next year or two. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service (OCESi has 'Immediate applied tor loanS from the federal agency as long ago as November and stW have not received word on--. whether they_h3ve been approved. The "hot line" will be open 24 hours a day although after business bours, It will be shifted to an answering device to record the callers' name and numberforfollow up the following day. Locker said Janet Riley, a · department consumer Information specialist for the past 15 years, wnt he in charge of the opera lion. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Agriculture Director Dale Locker announced Friday-the-establishment of a toll-tree telepivlne "hot line" to try io akt farmers seeking loans !rom .the federal Farmers Horne Administration. He told a newsconlerence thattbe service is intended to "b4'd dog'' - loan appllcations 'for financiaflystrapped tanners seeking cash to plant crops this spring. The toll tree number Is 1-10).282· CLEVELAND ' (AP) - A stiff . wt>-would come up with a blank," ' shoulder, sore elbOw or laryngltl$, said Ledennan. "There's almost nuisances to most people, can eitd nothing avaUable (In medlcal the careers of musicians, singers or llteraturei." actors. . Levine encountered such a void One Cleveland hospltalis offering · whlletreatlngal6-year-oldtrumpet performers treatment by medical player. When the youtb.played, hb professiOnalS whO h8vemore than a neck would greatly expand. physician's sympathy tor their "I went ott to the medical problems. Practitioners in the literature and coul~ 'I lind anything Medical Center ·tor Performing like this," said Levine, who deals Artlsls, recently established at primarUy with wind Instrument Clevelanc!.Cllnlc, Include 25 physi- players and vocalists. "As physicians and health cians, )"e know almoSt notl\lng rarm famUies -currently -e~po:rtenc­ The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E-6 ' 1955. Locker said some of the fanners .. Response'' "Almost eveyybody In our group has some personal Interest In music -either they play an ins!rumentor, at the very least, !hey are more than casually Interested In music," said neurologist Richard J. Lederman, a leader In creating up the center. Ledemlan plays the viOlin; Dr. 1 Richard Nodar, an knowledge about their albnents, he 100" L.N.A. added. "Muslcla.nf are not about to let It be knoWII that they have a problem that could be caret>r-llmltlng," saki Lederman . ."They're just going to tough It out and do the best they ' can." .$179 5.INSTALLED · stall1tion 1nd hiYI ventory of backup · to aive btst SIIViCI iri thiS ire1: "ILACI MESH AMTENNA AVAILABLE" ODDS '& ENDS SHOP KEEPING THE MUSIC SWEEl'- Dr. Richard ~nnan, left, and Dr. Howard LeVIne, right, have more· -than a pby!llclan's aympaiiJy for medicai ·probte""' lnvulvlog m~. Ledennan, head of the Medical Center for MIDDLEPQRT, OH. PH. 992-6173 Perfonnlag Artists 'at the Cievelilnd Clinic, says many of the 2ll physlclano and health care professionals Involved ha'\'e a pei'!IOnal- lntenist bi. muiolc ·a..d Other arts. (AP Laserphoto). BUY AN 18" 12" PIZZA PIZZA , With Jwo Items And Quart of 7.up GET A 10" PIZZA Save 37%. OUr 1.58 Pr. JIM BILL'S Men's crew socks of soft, comfortable act'(lic/nyton In choice of handsome colols. FitsizwO=.JJ•._ __ SINCE 1933 . GAlliPOUS.. ElECTRIC..11RVItr . a violin • that they are having problems, I don't shake my head and say 'Could you help me with 446-2362 SALES: Industrial.V-Belts Bearings Lawn Mower V-Belts Pump Seals :Automotive V-Belts Capacitors :Electric Motors Brushes . :Fan Blades Couplings· Fuses Pulleys .._ ..;.. "-~~~~~, Regulator-s--·--~~- !hat?' TJf..SPE6Mb1§ 'l'fr~ • • u• $549 SS.99 EAT IN S6.99 TO GO REMEMBER - WE DELIVER 435 Seco~d Ave .. Gallipolis Eat In Our family Restaurant or Carry Out. .~ • '!-<:-,r =.C~·O•I·C..-.UlY--1- 4~-6-036 7 for A Sl 00 Savings On A Complete System. .. Offtr Good Until March 31, 1985 (614) 378~615i QUAUTY SYST~S . " .•• ' 'I'" I .,.,.,. ,,,,, , . , ,,.,.""ne~n &.10.._11 <-oi i i . J U U l " l . l l i U r l l " l i P = -·- - u II II IIUr:lfllnA U r~~ u 1:1 ' ' n n r.l $77 ~ U :~ :· STATE ~ R·tl· $69 Our 187 Personal home computer, fu ll teatured. SAVE · Slim Line loom lox SEA IIEEIE AM!FM/FM slereo radio, cas· sette recorder. 10 fl. oz. 1.78 s 2 3 C91KIIuilefl'* 3.37 ~-a~.•• "ff. 01:. ..~ . QI . 1101111111 WOIIS liCil- Sl 1Applicaflc?n Umit 3 . l•otl 2.99 lale Price Ea. Nice 'n Ealy«' shamPoo-In h<:!lr color. Ali shades. ,... , Pump Ea., 1.99 ·~... ~ IUSINI!S, Mon.·fri. 2-6 SON-Y Dealer ,, ·Does Your Policy Cover Whiplash Injuries?· J.r1 REMNANTS GALORE TOP-FLITE' X•OUT8 AlL SIZES AlL COLOIS 7.97 Save 20%. Our 9.97 dozen. Spalding®Top Fllte X-out goH balls. SAV.EI Many whiplash victims are concerned about the 'coS!. of steki~g treatm~nt and oorrection ·o[ their health pro~lems th~t ~nsue ~?liowong a _whapla~h accadent. Their first question is, " How much Wtllat cost . Our ans'_Vtr IS, . ~U:dly anything!" for most patients. 'Most patients that .suffer whaplu~ IRJUrl~ are covered by thF other persons li~bili!~ JIO,Iicy, thear Med·Pay pohcy, thear grou~ insurance private insurance, dasab1lity ansurance, etc. As a result, most e have adequate coverageto.meet ali of their..heaith expenses. Remember, ear y diagnosis and corrective care can prevent Ide-long h~alth probl~ms. Call your doctor of chiropractic today and prevent further suffenns, dasabahty and expense. peof limit 3 00 ONLY LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL . . Based On Sq. yds. Other Sius Priced Accordingly Reg. $798.00 Value 40 Our 7.97 Otl Cllange<, •.97 Salt P.rlc:e. 8-oz. • Final Net® aer0101 hair spray. . 1~!§: poo; fonnulas. Hoe,_, OHktl motor oil ' For Sale Price Ea.' lloz~ Ciairol sham- tllni• Sale Prtc:. Qt. Quaker Stafe®lOWJO or lOW40 Antiseptic for the skin. l•o71 ~ TUPPIIS PlAINS, OHIO 79( 2.69 Our 179 l•osJ For The "Look And Feel" Of A Large ~arden Tractor. Efficient. Affordable. Built to Last. With additional power to handle your mowing and lawn clean-up Chores. • Cast·iron front axle with greasabte spindles• Precision pinion end sector steering • Padded contour seat • Sealed beam headlights • Maximum traction rear turf tires • Standard attachment tift • Optional attachments for moWing, bagging grass and snow re;noval .• QUAKER "~ u u u r::a Commodore 16 GAU.IPOUS, OHIO ~ Clip This • • " ~ COMMODORE INGAU ROAD Including !man Salad ..,d Drinks If you ever knew her or know of her, ple,ase · 15" PIZZA ·with Two Items and A Piichtr or 2 Utor Bottle of 7-Up > A . 'SUNDAY SPECIAl 2 SPAGHEnl DINNERS ' I f~und an old book titled "Smoky" with her name and other personal data on the flyleaf. T~e volume contains·valuable. certificates which I'm sure she desires and I w"nt to return. · $499 .,. Motors Battery Chargers :Water Pumps Small Welders Aireators Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Starters :Generators · Troubleshoot Wirin~ viden' s Farm Equipmer:tt You may know or know of · a 'woman whose name in the early forties was.Wileva Evans. She was at that time about 18-years-old and was ..!!!!~led at the Patuxent _!tiver ~~val Stati~n _ nearleonar town, arv.lanCI. Her home own I believe is Gallipolis. · HOME SATELLITE ·Eie!ctrlc [jJ ' FREE With Same Number of I STALLE (Super Value Satlsfaetlon 8uara•t11•) NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! INCLUDES COMPLETE WALL TO WALL INSTALLATION WITH THICK SPONGE PAD AND YOUR CHOICE OF HEAVYWEIGHT 1ST QUALITY CUT & LOOP ANSO IV OR ANTRON Ill NYLON. IN OVER 20 DIFFERENT COLOR COMBINATIONS. IN STOCK Sale Price kt. Loving CCn® hair color in choice at shades. 614·446-1675 161 31D AVE. ON THE COINEI • "Sametoeation /''or ·over i4--rears 1ts4 Haoen hmlnat Corp. ,. . ' '· ~-11!-11____._..,.~ -•n•pv"••-- • �I . '' A guide to local -_ ~elevision programming March 10 thru March 16 - ~ ..,.. ~ . . ·.,~~-. ?f,;..- ·--·· -.;~..,: Includes complete ' ~~- WHAI A WONDERFUL · - DREAM.I W~A.TWA5 IT ? listings Showbeat Pages 5, 6 _ 0 Filmeter Station listings ' _WSAZ CBN ESPN - WTBS WTVN WT AP WCHS WPBY . WBNS WQUB WOWK ' . ' Huntington, WV CBN Coble Netwrk Sports Networlc - Atlente. GA Columbus, OH Parlcorsburg. WV Charleston, WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington. wv· WVAH Hurricane, WV HBO Home Box Office Cinemax MAX -· (I) ()) (!) Cil Cil ill • gs . ® (jJ) . lj) '' [HIOI [M•Jcl ' OLYMPIC VOICE - Country linger lane Brody became a household voice during the I9jl4 Summer Olymplca when she 111111g the jingle for the Beatrice Foods commercial, whldl aired during &be ,l AP Laserpbo&o ). g.-.. . ' The Private Eye Page 7 '• /·~=======================================tl Serving Gal~ia, Meigs and Mason Counties '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 1985 burton fauble hoffman scott thomaschek yeager