http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0e11fe1decd0930d04d8d531a54183a1.pdf 16913c1bd9a59696182c1b0a0eefa879 PDF Text Text Friday. Februarv 28. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy ... ___<_eon_t_m_ued_fro_m..;.pa_ge_1l_ __ Judge processes 32 cases in Meigs Court remain and COOSEquently were blown by the wind through the air. They request damages totaling . $8,500 In thJs claim. In a third claim, the plaintiffs allege that atthe time the rrfendant was preparing the temporary location for the oU tanks, a fence owned by the plaintiffs was negUgently destroyed and that a creek situated entirely on the Jl'operly of the plaintiffs was altered by l!ulldozlng. Plaintiffs allege !hey were !ell 1D clean and realign the creek top-event flooding that would have resulted. They request dam· ages of $l,(XX). In the fourth and final claim, the plaintiffs allege that while the well was being drilled on the adjacent property, the rrtendant dug an earth pit, aboutlO to 15 feet from the plainUffs' property line, where oil, brine and sludge were deposited. PlainUffs fUrther allege that the contmts from the pit were not extracted and that the pit was, lllegally and negligently, covered with dirt, and drain culverts were Installed from the pit to the plalnUffs' creek. '!'he plaintiffs IUIUest $5,(XX) i>r flltt!Er proper1y d81TU1ges allegedzy caused by thJs drainage. Damages In these claims total $44,:m. An additional $00,(XX) In punitive damages Is also requested. Hamilton County ·Republicans endorse Rhodes CINCINNATI (UPI) - The HamUtQn County Republlcan Party executive committee Thursday unanimously endorsed former Gov. James Rhodes for governor and gave an Icy reception to a pair of Republicans challenging Rhodes. Sen. Paul Gillmor, R·Port Clln· ton, president of the Senate. was turned down on his request to rold a news conference in the county Republican headquarters. He was forced to conduct the session In a hallway and complained about the way local Republicans treated him - the highest· ranking GOP office-holder in the state. Sen. Paul Pfeller. R-Bucyrus. compared Rhodes to deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and drew moans and groans !rom local Republicans. Action filed in court A foreclosure action for prop<>rty In Langsville has been filed try DiaJTIQnd Savings and Loan Co.. DelphOs, against Keith Oiler. Langsville; Gloria Oiler, Langsville; Jackson ?roduction Credit Association. Gallipolis; et a!. A $4,106.24 judgment is rl'(juested In the action. A reriprocal action for child support has been filed by Washington Co. and Susan L. Sayre against Terry Lee Sayre. Market report Thlrty·two cases were processed Wednesday In Meigs County Court . by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Bailey Dugan of Rutland, Walter Garnes Jr. of Dexter and Danny Walker of. Middleport, each $1000 and costs wtth all but $00 suspende(j, restltu· lion, six months In jail with au but five days suspended, a year probation, petty theft; Floyd McClellan, Pomeroy, six roonths In !all with tlve months suspmrrd, a year· probation and costs, petty theft; 90 days In jan with 60 days suspended, a year probation and costs and obstructing official business. Als<l, Jolulny C. Eblin, Coolville, $l50 and costs, 60-day llcense Slispenskln, three davs In !aU, DWI; Richard Titus, Rutiand, $l50 and costs, 00-day license suspension, thrEe days In jail, DWI; costs only for failure to control; Karen Jacks, Rio Gran&>, $'X) and costs, restltu· tkln, 10. days In jail suspenrrd, passing bad checks; Gary Priddy, Pomeroy, costs ooly and obtain licenses lor three unlicensed dogs; Shirley Yates, Middleport, Sal and costs, failure to display valid reglstralkln; James Priddy, Ru· Uand, $15 and costs, failure to display valid regk>tration; Dannie Adklns, Kenova, W.Va., $.lJ and costs, left of center; D<>uglas Adkins, Middleport, Sll and costs, lett of center; Raymond Patterson, Pomeroy, $'X) and costs, Improper backing; Anne GeUent, costs only, no cl!tld restraint; Gary Martin, 1 .._. $17. ~-~ ID!illllbs. ll~: ~Ills . liD 700 lbs. $41>$5l .lll: 7IDiOO lbs. $41.~: Ill) & hlghl'r SlHM: F\>e(j('f Bulls Good & chofe<>: m :IXl 1... 141>$.'19.~: .'ID41J Ills. l."btro: @~ Ills. $41>$58: 5001!1J lbs. $47.$56.00: 100-100 n:.. $18-153 .~: JOO.IIlllbs. $1&$54: !fK) 8: hl ~her $l').ti,.l Hol.'i . S!E'ers & Bull :mlm I.._. Dl-151 : Butch« Bulls. U!U!tles. $<l2-$6 . ~ : Ctnn£'f's & CuttEn . $.V-k l Butchf'l' C0'4'S. Ut\JII!('S , $.1;,!0-Ji t Cannf."'' & Cutt('f. s:D .SI)..$36: Et. wt . larJ!'('r. SJ).dJwn.: !;prln~r \ eM'S. SJI,.\-$37{): C<M' & Calves. ~$510: V£>31 Calvei Chol('(' & PriiTW'. SR).$95 : Mf'dlum Grade. SIDS7J: Baby calvf>S bv the hrad, s:D-SOO; Top H ~ . nl).'240. $1 2 . ~$44 : Butchi"'" Boars 400 ltfi & up. ~-S.l2.~: Bu!Cht'f &M·~ .J»4X) MIDDLEPORT - lntematlonal Order rl Job's Daughters will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Middleport Masmlc Temple. A councl1 meet· lng will follow the regular meeting. To meet Monday The Middleport Garden Club will hOld Its roonthly meeting at 7:~ p.m. Monday at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Public Notice River using fY 86 Community Dovolopmont Block Grant funds . The perk cannot be compl<lted oiMwhert In tho vii· logo w~hout oubotontialty changing the acope of the 50% · NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1 _To Qualified Buyers! lew 86' WI California Style WALL·A·WAY IS Just Arrived ---- Tho project would not bono· ·.:--·-··· here in the county, however, the County Commiaaionera Starting At $199°0 DRESSER - DESK MIRROR - CHEST AllWOOD GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ROCKER S699 IOOIIUSI WATUIID HIADIOUD WITiliiD DRAWER UNIT •" "'"'" 204 Condor St. Pomery, OH . Phone 992-2975 5 BOARD WATERBEDS STAPUIG AT 69 CAlli I tAllY FlU & Wlllnl HOUIS CloiiCI Mooulay lues.·Fri. 9 fa 5, Sat. 9 fa 1 a THE GRAVELY SYSTEM SEALY POSTUREPEIIC UmHed QuantHies Bargain Mol mees Adm . Every Tuesday $2 .25 S99 40% Off SET AS CASH! Gil -----------------------i : Mountal- C l - Rl~tlay, W. Ya. 1 Admission Not Valid Tuetclay Eva. Saturday or Suncloy MatlnH or Mhlnlght Mowlal : c<.~mb,no' with Ihe clc.u• d·Mil l f,Jnllng 01bullon:lullod 100~ I nylon velvet Bu• nuuy qua nht•cs are lu"ite d I LOYESEAT OPTIONAL AT S299 -------------------- . ·,~ '449 FIXED RATE PONTIACS & GMC 9e 99°/0 VARIABLE ALL USED C4RS 1979 & UP SOME DEALS ARE OREAl 'UT WE HA~E THE kEn TO ABETTER DEAL - SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, Inc. OliO 500 E. MAIII PO.IOY I ...,...., ,....w.,....... 300 4100 ~s:::r otylotl, oil .......... tioo. ' wooll tholn, with hony .... 1oack. Thldt paHol ..... oloown in rich, oorth-10111 ploitl ,.,.,, 36•41 Trtftlo ,... • 4 clloh 5 ~ICE 6000 36x60 TrMIII·boso Tololt, 6 (looiro wHh plalclllorc., . . . .h . 7Pt io.wy -~~~ Cloalro wit~ all. . . . . . . . $149 Drop·leaf I S·Pc. ...DAYS SAME AS CASH Z'll IIIIa ltllll en lt. Zlnll ..,_. . llln: .............. enable the conege to continue attracting students to their ptogram." Paul Lloyd, Dean cl tiE School cl Education at Rio Grancle, said Saturday that the buDding needed upgrading ID keep pace wtth evolving educational requlremmts. "WhUe tl!Bcher education has a long and honored tradition at Rio . RIO RENOVATION- lep1ef!o.t ~vldmc Rl,OOO ilr renovations to Rio Gl'llllde Colep'• Amlver~~~ory Jbll, Pictured above, ki expected Grande," Lloyd said, "educational technology has rooved beyood the resources of.rur currmt facUlty. While plans for the P"Oject have Gramm-Rudman,'; Guthrie said. "But President Reagan has laid the ground work for ellmlhatlon of federal revenue sharing, and there's no doublln my mind that will happen." Guthrie said It CUITelll federal law is not changed, $ffi mUIIon In federal revmue sharing, Including $3.5 million for Franklin County, S8.5 million for Cuyahoga County and $5.8 mW!on lor Hamilton Coonly, will be wiped out Oct. 1. To replace that money without raising taxes, Guthrie wants to restructure the local govenunent fund ·- about thrEe percent of the state's annual budget. He said a 6 percent growth rate I!I each rl the next 10 years Is the key 1D raising the money withlul We Welcome ~ PIM 992·2174 ., • yet to be finalized, the college tentat~•ely expects the renovation to allow for liE development of a clinical resource center and the to be lnlrodueed this week In til! OIJ1o llaw!e or IIepa mtatll'es. Anniversary HaD houses the ooDece's teacher education pro1f11J11. expansion of Its reading program Into the community by offering sununer and weekend classes. upping taxes. For starters, lhe fund must reduce its depenrrncy on the corporate franchise tax because II suffers under bad economic times, Guthrie said. In l9W3, 15.4 percent of the corporate franchise tax, 3.5 perrent Qf the Income tax and 3.5 percent of tiE sales tax made up the $290 million distributed. · Guthrie wants lo cut lhe amounl provided by the corporate franchise cut to 5 percept, and ood the public utility tax as a new source. Unrrr the plan, all sources - tiE corporate franchise tax, tiE public utlllty tax and the sales and Income tax - \\Ould contribute 5 p<>rcent. The blll also would rewrite tiE formula for In addition, the project wOJ UR:rade classroom facilities and improve faculty otllces. WASHINGI'ON (UP!) - Capitol Hill, where the newly enacted Gramm-Rudman balan<I'd budget act was hatched and nurtured, Is feeling tiE linch r:1 the law's flrsl round of spending cuts as mtch as ' any other part of government. · The order requiring $11.7 blllton to be cut from federal spending thJs fiscal year to meet the law's Initial deficit targel was Issued Feb. 1 and became final today. Because Social Securtty and a hanllul of poverty programs are exempt from tbe automatic Gramm· Rudman budget knife, the nrst cui amounts to tS percent for all other domestic 15pendlitg lind a 4.9 percent for the mllltary . ' Celeste has been campaigning Md running for president the last two years," Said fU!odes. "He's the .only goverror I know wh:J has press .\l)nterences once oc twice a ll1Qnth ~Washlngtm. l'm not rumlng for anyiJUni,except goveroor." Rhodes said that while Celeste has been thlnldng about Washlng1Dn, Ohkl has been losing car factories to other states. "We Saturn to Tennessee " said ~- "I think ~leste ~Y be .llte tavorlt~ son In Tennessee. He has !l d!ance to be the favorite son In Kentucky with ToyoiB. He's got a chance to be tavorlle oon In Michigan with Mallda, we lost Mazda. He can be Ill!! favocltesoo In llllno!s, where we IQ5t Chrysler. b, Congress could have used tile past month to rearran&l' the impact of the cuts, but pressures of working on the next 1'18cal year's budget and the n'lative !UtU!Iy of tJjlng to rearrange this year's reductions In just a month worked against any changes. Therefore, Capitol employees are being laid off, ~;=::! otflce staffers who quit are not being r1 newsletter fUnds are being cut. Washlilgton, everything !rom student loan& GeoJotlcal Survey Is being cut. But sornet...... the -impact of the cuta Is more appam1t w~ tillY bit hlme - the hlme rl COngress. The Senate fired 22 staff members, some cl them . ., 1 '• distributing the lund so that try 1996, all rountles wwld receive the same amount of money for each resident. Gutluie said the current formula provides Cuyahoga with $:11 lor each resident, while Clennont County receives $11. The formula Includes a pha.se-001 of t!E automatic onE" twellth set·aslde of the fund for roore p.>pulous areas. Guthrie said that while larger cities wUI argue that "lhelr needs are unique," smaller cities, villages and townshipS need the money lor safety forres and other essential services. Another factor, he said, Is that low-populalkln counties have a greater need for the funds because they lead tiE stale in WJemployment. Celeste administration looks for ways to cope with cuts ~-1 ~lng governor. Congress feels pinch of fii'St I p1o1t1 ... DISCOUNT FURNITURE ball rolling toward an agreement between business and labor on the Injured workers' !nsuranre P'ogram. Tile pair are part of an Informal conference committee assigned to search for a settlement bei>re there is fun her action on leglslatkln. The Senate and House have adopted tiW different bUls eotlhe subject The Senale Finance Committee will meet Tuesday morning to consider money bills relating to coal research financing and upgrading the Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Retardation and Developmen tal Disabilities. A House-passed ethics-in- goverrunent bill will receive the attention of the Senate State and Local Government Committee Thursday rooming. S:~~~==~ se=n .. $179 9. 9 °/o ON MOST'"NEW BUICKS, The package is expected to include more than SJX) million worth of construction on college campuses and universllles. Some new projects will be those left out In 1984 because they could not be afforded. Other parts of the plan wtil include upgrading Ohio's parks and tourist facilities, mental inslltutions, correctional Institutions and wayward yooth facllltles. Key lawmakers from the Senate and House plan to meet privately this week lo see II there is any common ground for a settlement on the burning workers' compensation reform issue. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, and Rep. Clifton Skeen, D·Akron. are hoping !bey can start the the colliltl!l:a Rep. Bolter 81llitlded. will provide Ill! modem tacUltlel to · CINCINNATI (UP]) -Former We just have one lllfut · Gov. James RhOOes Dally predicts another. It's the most and he will defeat G<>v. Richard Celeste Inept administration In the t01y In November and serve an unprece-- of Ohio. I mean, this Is the-~. dented tilth term as governor of I'm not pulling something out of till!\ Ohio. sky." \ Rhodes Issued the prediction Rl:lllrrs figured Celeste Is most Friday night while attending a vulnerable because of CJ!lo's sav· Hamilton County Republican Club lngs and loan crisis a year ago. Lincoln dinner with his running Following the collapse of Home mate, Bob Taft. State Savings Bank, . which was "I predict that we'nogolngtowln headed try Celeste political ally the primary and we' no going to win Marvin Warner. Celeste temporar· the general election," said Rhodes. IJy closed 70 savings and loans "It's going to he a close tight for throughout the state when deposl· awhile, but when the plundering tors began making runs on them. keeps going on In the state, I think "In Home State," saki RIKxles, Celeste Is going to be In dlfftcult ·'Celeste did the wock of t~W people shape to ~!eel . - Laure and Hardy." . "Corruption will be the NQ. 1 Rh<ldes ' also contenrrd that Issue," declared Rhodes. "Celeste Celeste Is roore Interested In cannot keep that ball out of the ~t. evmtually ruliDlng for ~!dent ON CLASSIC 818 projects during appearances in Cleveland, Toledo and Cincinnati. Shkurtl declined to discuss specific projecls, bul said the size of the capital program will approximate the 11& outlay of $5.ll mUIIon. He said tiE P'ogram will fall within the state's abWty \Q pay lhe debt service charges, and that' the emphasis will be on maintaining and upgrading existing !acUities and completing projects already slarted. "We want to continue the things that we are already doing," said Shkurtl. "Some of the IJ'Ojects (approved In 11&) we were not.able to finish," he said, adding that the second and thlrd phases cl thOse pfOjects wUI be Included In the new program. Rhodes: I will defeat Celeste Starting At II ~o u love countrv st..,.llng th •s • ~ the Fo m1ly Roo n1 l or y() ui A1Ch . t.eavyw81Qh! pmc ·~ mt Hall," Boster said. "We are pleased to see that the state has seen Its responsibility lor education In southeastern Ohio," .said Rio Grande College and Communit~ College President Dr. Clodus R Smith. "We especially appreciate hav· lng a Rio Gran&> College n-nova· lion being fUnded throogh state support," Dr. Smith said. "The teacher edUcation program housed In Anniversary Halllsooerl COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) - With the klomlng posslblllty that federal fUnds fQr kx:al govenuneniS wlll be cooked off, Ohio lawmakers havedraftoo a bUI to replace federal money, and they say It won 't raise state or local taxes. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D· Newark, the sponsor r:l the bill, said the proposal would change tiE tax sources that supply the state's local guvenunent fund and create a formula to I'(Juallze the distribution of the money. The complex b!U, Introduced last week, Is embarking on a legislative journey that Guthrie doesn't expect to conclude this year. "We still can't put our fln~r on the impact of 6 pc. WOOD GROUPS 1159 FULL SIZE Sun.·Thurs .. 7:10 Fri. & Sal .. 7:10. 9:10 Sal. & Sun . Mat., 2:10 Sat. Midnl~hl, 11:10 : '1 50 Off Any Adult ·-l'~e ~-~-- Lawmakers begin dealing with federal cuts 90 DAYS SAME "1 01 Oalmatlons" II snow possible • tmts - RIO GRANDE - Legislation providing nearly $1 million for renovations at Rio Gran&> College and Community College Is expected 1D be Introduced thJs week In the Ohio House of Representatives. .. The biennial capllal approptla· !Ions bill proposes $98l,<m for renovations of Anniversary Hall, which houses the teacher education program at the college. State budgel planners have been negotiating the projects to be ~l!lded Ill the biennial capital plan tor weeks. ' Stall: Representative Jolynn BoB· ter, J>.GaUipolls, said she worked with the House leadership to assunthat the approprtallons proposed lor Rio Gran&> would oot be diminished at any point In the negotiations. "Rlo Gran&> emerged from the months of the capital plan dlscussk>ns with • •(XX) Intact to help fUnd renovatk>ns at Anniversary CHAIRS fit SvracuHif pieced eiHw- are willing to diacuu alter· natives. Anybody wishing to comment should aend written commenta to the Meigs County CourthouM. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . Com· mentl will be receiYid until March 11 , 1986. Molgo County c~ Mory Hobotottor, Cl<lrl< 111 28 , He Ohio weather: Renovations at. Rio. proposed in capital appropriations bill Visit Our NetD Slaeteroom . ~- • COLUMBUS (UPI) - GQv. Richard F. CelestewUI send to the Ohio General Assembly Momay a two-year capital constructk>n plan of. aboot SOl mUIIon, emphasizing completion 'of projects that have already been started. The Ohio House Finance Conunlttee has scheduled hearings on tiE outlay Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. Indications are the General Assembly wants to complete action on the building program before taking a spring recess at lhe end of March. State Finance Director William J. Shkurtl will unveil the program In Columbus Monday morning. Later In the day, Celeste will plug local construction Held Over I I Page A-8 Along lhe River ............... &J.8 Busln-... ... ..................... J).J De&U!s ............................. A.fi EAiitorlals ......... ................ A-2 Sports ............................ ().)-4; Tall&One .... ................. Insert Capital improvements package to be unveiled Savings Up To We mud make roons for our aete 1888 furniture. All odd• aad ewds dbeouated to nao.,e. Mo•t Uenu Ia limited quawtitles. Burrv tor IJest seleetloa. _ Starts Friday , February 21 I Bob Hoeflich discusses 'Right to Read Week'- Inside: A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper tiona! pert! within SyrecuM. Sot . & Sun ., All Seats $2 .25 Sun .·Thurs .. 7:00 Fri. & Sat ., 7:00, 9:00 Sal. & Sun. Mal. , 2:00 Sal. Midni2hl. 12:00 -Page D-1 Page A-2 VETERANS MEMORIAL Stephen While, Reedsville; Gladys Shumway, Long Bottom; Hazel Shain, Pomeroy. Discharges - WW!am Elchln· ger, Rutry Frick, Goldie Lawoon, Larry Powell, Judy McNickle; Stephen White. silts of conatructing a 10x10 ft. oholtorhouoe. Thlo would be the ontv recrH· Admission Pri\e Polic y "Jewel of The Nile" "PG" Jame!i AdmissiOns - project. While development in a floodplain is limited by fwderal lew, development specifically for a rec:rH tionel u11 ia conJidered eccepteble. The project con· MO IJNTW;rff ~c~P ' ·. ~! J. Kilpatrick on the 'Genocide Treaty' - banquet speaker 12 Sactiono, 120 Pog.. 50 Conto Wall·To·Wall SeJ·J out!· TWIN . , · - "! [ ~ ' Hospital news Page·C-1 Reds 'Dream Week' Chamber Town I Countrr's EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Moigo County Com· miniontrl are undertaking the Syrac:uM Perk project in the floodway of the Ohio lbs. IJ5. l0~17: rorro lbs. m -SIEil. 500ruJ lbs. S!l-112: Pl•s ~ th<' h<'ad !16-135. (inemc\']) Van Cooney, Pomeroy, $50; Patrick Hudson, Birmingham, Mich., a>; Christine Potyonek, Warren, $41, all lor speeding; Kenneth Webl;l, Jeny' Joseph and Keith Lute, aU f! Portsmouth, a> each i>r srootlng at oc attempting to take a deer~ or across a public road . To meet Monday VAILE\' LIV !;STOCK SaW Evf'l")' Satunlas 1 p.m. Martcd Repon February 15. M Trmds: \'(>al cah'£5 steady. F('('(k>r cattlE' ste-ad)' cows Sl-S2 H. Ff'(>der Stt."Prs Good & ChOico: 2!il-Dl 1.._. ISUilUil: llHXl Ill;. "'H63: ID51Jl I... 15U61: roQlO 1,._ ~-~: ®100 n:.. 151 ·156.lll: 'lll).IIX) Ills. $19$7: Ill) & hlgh<'f $1Sl.'JS; Fe«<<r Hetfl'!'S ~::::::::::=====;i Good & Cholco: ~Dl lbs. S45lll.$li: ~ 1 ~1\14 : Letart Fa Us, $5 and costs, failure to license dog; $5 and costs, permitting dog to run at lar&£'; Mitchell Holley Sr., Racine, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Fined for spoodlng were John Circle, Galena, $23 and costs; Jean Brousseau, Weiland, Ontario, Sal and · costs; James Williams, Vienna, W.Va., ~ and costs; Leona G<>tf, Winfield, W.Va., $21 and costs; David Dorst, Shade, $21 and costs; Cindy Warren, Racine, $23 and costs; Richard Cutten, Gallipolis, S23 and costs; Homer Newell, West Columbia, $21 and wsts; Cattw Preiser, AliEns, $al and costs. Forfeiting bonds In county court were Walter Smith, Mason, W.Va., $45, possession of marijuana; Paul PREDICTS VICTORY -Fonner Gov. James Rllodes llally predicts he wW defeat Gov. Rlcllard ee~e~tte 1a November aad aerve 811 unprecedeoCed fifth tenn as IQVemor rl Oblo. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) -Gov. Rlchard Celeste has directed his administration to begin looking for ways to cope with the estimated $110 mltuon In federal cuts !rom Ohk>'s allotment over the next seven months. The governor Issued his directive Friday, whlle delivering a sharp blast al what he called the Reagan administration's "Irresponsible" fiscal policies. "'The Gramm-Rudman BIU is the price lag for a !ailed Republican flsc~l policy and an Irresponsible way to reduce the federal budget deficit,'' said Celeste. He said there Is much contusion over how the cuts will be made, but noted Saturday Is thefirstdayclthe automatic 4.3 percent across-thE'- Gram~·Rudman longtime employees with senklrtty but no jQbsecUrtty because fi.'W Capitol workers have the rigllt to unioniZe under a congressional selt-exemptlon from lalior laWS. Many of the staff posts are patronage jobs that change wllh the leadership of tiE body. "I've lost two valuable staff people," said Rep. Mike Lowery, DWash., a member of the House Budget Committee. "One of my committees Is going to lose 10. Gramm· Rudman Is tough." · Lowery also said Gramm- Rudman means 150,000 students will he cut from the stuaent ban program and the Head Start program !Or pre-kindergarten yQU~WSters will suffer a S47 mWlon toss. But overall, the cuts are mlnim_al compared_!!) the board reductions. "Everyone agrees the ferrral government sh:Juld balanCf' Its bldget, but I do not ix'lleve Ohioans think It iS lair to simply balance il oo the backs of students, sm tors. small businesses. cities and workers," said Ihe govPrnor. "Putting 1hi' federal government on automatic pilot Is not the answer." Celeste dlrr<'ted all Ca binet members to avoid for the nex1 ~ days any actions Imposing hard· ships on Ohk> cltlzt'ns. He also dlr!'Cted Cabinet members to ldenl i~ areas in which there mlght be regulatory n-lief from the fede ral government, allowing tiE state to serve citizens with available resourres. budget cut second round of,autornattc cuts Ihat may be required Oct. 1 If Congress and the president taU by then to agree on a fo1mula for meeting ttr rex! deflcll lar&£"1: set by the law. : To achieve that goal, Congress must dec!&> what budget cuts and tax hjkes are IX'C{'Ssary to lower the dellc!llrom Sill! billiOn to $144 billion. "If poopledon't Hketheappetlzt'r. they better watch out for the entree,'' said House Budget C<munlltee Chairman WIIUam Gray, D-Pa. · The automatic budget'i:llitlng procedure unrrr Gramm· Rudman IS betng challenged In the oourts, but the deficit ceilings are not ., �• J::ommentary and perS:P~ctive iunb~ 'lim:es- itntintl A Division Of ~~ ~v · 8%5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-234% lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Dally Press Assoc iation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE1i'E RS OF OP INION art> WE'Ico mt>. They shQUid bf' less than :JX1 words lonJ( . All letters are subje<'t to rdltlng a nd must be sig ned with name, ad dress and telephonr numbt'r. No unsigned letters will be published . Leiters sh ould be-In . good taste, addrt>Ss ing Issues , not personalities. New foreign .policy weapon it. The convent.ion was adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations on Dec. 11, 00. Its first purpose was 1n define five acts ol genocl~: (I) kflllng members of a national, ethnical, racial cr rellgtous group with the Intent to destroy the group in whole or In part ; (2) causing seriOus bodily or mental harm to members of the group; (3\ deliberately tnOictlngon the group conditions of Ufe calculated In bring about Its physical destruction in whole oc In !llrt; (4) lmposlng measures intended to prevent births within the group; and (5) forcibly transferring chlldrm <t ttl! group to another group. Opponents c1 the treaty sfized Immediately upon ambiguous words in these ~flnltbns. What was meant by " in part"? What would constitute "mental harm"? Would the counseling of teen-agers on birth control be regarded as a "measure lnten~d to prevent births within the group?" Other articles of 1.1\e treaty ji'OVI~ tor punishment ri pei'SOIIS, whether rulers or private cltl1Jens, for committing crimes <t genocide. &lch crimes could be tried ln the country where they supposedly were committed, though they alsO could be trli!d in the country of the accused. Disputes between nations about the application of the treaty would be submitted to the Interna tiona! Court of Jtistlce. Opponents found a great ~al wrong with the punishment provlsbns also. Fonner Sen. Thm Corulally of Texas long ago balked at the prospectcl American dtlzens facing trumped -up charges of genocl~ fn an alien land. The senator Insisted that a I'@Servatlon accompany a resolution of ratiflcation, to the effect that the United States would have to consent ®198l. fOitr WOI!III ~:ruEG,_,t:PE'frA HULME NE.t. ' · The Reagan admimstration is using a new weapon to persuade a . 'skeptical Congress to go along with giving military aid to Nicaraguan J-ebels: its foreign policy vict01y in the Philippines. . "We stood for democracy in the Philippines; we have to stand for <lemocr acy in Nicaragua and throughout Central America and in rurown .:hemisphere," President Reagan told bipartisan lawmakers Thursday at a White House lobbying session for his $100 million aid package. • Secretary of Stat e George Shultz later used the same argument duling :an emotional congressional hearing where he rurned up the rhetonr ·ygainst the leftist Nicaraguan regime a.~d angrily pounded the witness ~able when he detected a "flip comment from a Repubhcan senator. • Shultz told the Senate f oreign Relations Committee that Nicaragua is "a ~ancer right here on our land rtl;!SS and it's trying to spread itself through .. . means." .Nanous ~ • Committee Democrats cornmen~d Shultz lor the administration's tandling of the crisis in the Philippines. where Ferdinand Marcos resigned as president after losing support from Washington. .. . · Shult2 compared the Nicaraguan situation with the Phihppines crists tsefore Marcos was ousted and replaced by Corazoo Aquino. But he said the 'Nicaraguan case, wit h the opposition stifled and the media systematiCally iensorcd , is "far, far worse." . Shult2 recalled that Marcos rejected advice from hisgeneralsduringhls 'h.st days in power to order loyalist troops to fire on hundreds cl thousands r1 Aquino supporters that surrounded rebelling military leaders. : · "He wouldn't do it. although many urged him to, " Shultz said. "Does ;anyone have any doubt what Ihe oc~r would be from the people running -Nicaragua?" , : · Committee members from both part ies were skeptical about Reag~ s ·A,quest Tuesday for $100 million in aid for the Contra rebels- $70 milhon (or military aid and $l) million in other assistance - to be spread over 18 'months. ·: Last year. Congress approved $27 million in humanitarian assistant'!' for 'the Contras. an allotment that ends March :n. Committee Democrats said lf!at program has been a !allure. and urged Shultz In give the Contadora )legotlatlons for a regional peace settlement a ,chance .. . Shultz said thcrc wcre no plans to send U.S. troops to N1caragua . But·Sen. Richard Lugar, R~lnd .. chairman cl the panel. sa id withholding support for the Contra rebels ··cou ld well lead lo a situation in which direct U.S. ilivolvement is even more probahle tt.ln under the oourse proposed by the administrat ion." . .' S<>n. Claiborne Pell , D-R. I.. told Shult z the Cont.adora natiOns Panama, Colombia. Mexico and Panama- should "take the lead" and the United States should "stay in the background .". . .. . · "We should negotiate and we have been try mg to negot iate, Shultz ipsisted. . Bul he accused Nicaragua of supporting subversion of governments throughout the hemisphere and soowed the senato':' one of several eolor-roded charts he had brought along to Illustrate h1s arguments .. : An exchange over one of the chart s ignited the usually plac1d Ca bmet official. The chart purported to show the increa se in the Contra forC!'s !rom zero in 1979 10 more tha n 15.o:xl in 1985. ; S<>n. Dan Evans. R Wash.. remarked that if Ihe Conrras grew any quicker, they would soon oumumber the Nicaraguan army . , .. At that point . Shultz's anger fl ared . "Are you se1~ou s about. that .. he demanded of Evans. ··Js that a flip comment ' It s not a n1p subrect. Real ly." . • . . "It's a very serious subject," Shultz sa id banging the tab.le for emphaslS, • • >•and the point is there would be more people on this chart 1f we gavet hem ,;: a$nP supp;)rt , and thry had somes OOE'S to wear andsome uniforms to wear ; ..r::.at'td . some milit ary suppliC'S ." ~Letter to the editor t,...t, .. ~. «--.• .. . ·". ·.. .·.. ..~ ~· ~ ­ :;-:< :=;:::. The Shawnee State vote president of Rio Grande ~bate . She didn't want to upsel the most powe1iu l man in the House. rut she also didn 't want to make the J:,: ;Jolvnn Boster for voting aga inst the \'Otprs of the !J.tih District thi nk she ::;:iilu· thai conven ed ShawnC!' State wasn't doing her job. :-~: · t'ommunity Collf'gr In to a rourSo she tells Riffe lhat she can't •.,... :. :,ooar ThP bill wa s \Otr for his bill. bu t tha t she won't .,.._ state unl\'r rsitY. ' .;-; si>:Jnsored b" HouSI' Spea ker Vern fight il or try to persuade other :-.:• Riffe. wOOst>disttict includes Sha w- mcmhers to vole against it. And she r an I eli her constituentsthat shedid .,...:. )lee State . .,.., •. Riffe ca n usua lly count on Boster all she cou ld, but ca me up short . No"· evervone's happy, right? •• . • io be one of hi s most obedient foot ~:· : soldiers . But on this occasion, shP Wro ng: rr Boster were an effective ::: : voted aga inst Riffe. agrE't'ing wit h state representative. she would ' •' • Rio Grande officials I hal lhe have persisten tly and vigorously : ...: : $hawnre convrrsion Y.~ould havr .a worked to defeat the Shawrec State .,.'!-.· !'if-Jere impact on R1o Grandf' s bil l. Instead of working at her job. •• •ffiroil ment. Joly nn Boster sought only IOcover ;.: -; -: 1 have no doubt that Rep . Boster herself. When a public servant can ~ -: • \<tas sincere in her reasons for E:: t;>poslng the bill. But why. if her mu ster up only the minimal •,.; faelln gs against the measure were amount of attentio n and commit· ::' ;. 6Q strong. did she offer only token tment needed to effectively address an issue, tis time to start wondertng ·i·:bpposltion to the bill ? ~;: ;. . The Athens Messenger in lis If that offi cial deserves to serve ;..; · Februarv 7 edition reported that. anymore . After watching Jolynn : ~· :0.:00 one "spoke against the bill." II Boster at work for the last four ::;::ifep. Boster was so firm in her years, I'm beginning to wonder ~ ..; •ilpposltion to the btll, why dldn 't she she has the energy andguts tomerit ::;, : )aj!e the rna tter to the floor of the another term as rur state represen· :;: ; !Wuse wllere she oould have made tatlve. Rex Scott :;::a•lnore forceful case against It? 166 East State St. ir-' ::: : pbvtously, Jolynn Boster tTfed to ~~ ; ..r~ se everyone Involved In this Athens •'f. . . ; Collt-'gP rE\~enrl~· wrote a lrttrr to :;;. ~!'<' editor praising state Rep . . .,. . . , ~ !- . ... ,.. > "~ r";""" ~·· ...·... ·"' . ~~J'oday in history ~:; ; :Today is Sunday, March 2. the 61st day of 1986 with ll<l to i>Uow. .:<:·: 1be moon Is approaching Its last quarter. · ' :; :The momlng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Satunl. 'The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. . The Sunday ~Settiltl March 2. 1986 .' Page-A·2 ·The Genocide Treaty____.J_ames_J_.K_upa=---tric_k WASHINGTON - Only '!I years after It came Into being, the International Convention m the Prevention and Punlshmmt of the Crime ri Genocide at last mille It through the U.S. Senate. Let us hear a round cl poUte applause. The treaty carries all the magisterial clout of a press release from the PI'A, but It will do oo harm. That observation may not quiet the apprehensions cl the kookY right, but the truth Is that this convention, in the form In which It won approval, is a spayed cat with clipped claws. If an evD rrglme Is bent upon committing the crime of genocl~. this convention will not prevent that abhorrent act. If such a crime actually Is committed, this toothless convention will not plllish 'Il1E $F.KMON formally before It would accept jurlsdlctbn of the World Court In a gmocl~ case. On Feb. l9, by a voteri 83-11, the Senate ratltfed the convention. Beiore It did so, It adopted two "reservations/' five "understandIngs" and one "declaration." One of the two reservations shackles the World Court. The other makes It clE!IIr that nothing fn the convention permits or requires the United States to do anything prohibited by the U.S. Constitution "as Inter· p-eted by the United States." The understandings, amortg other things, clarity what Is meant by ~straying a group "in part." This means inntcting death, mental dam'*e or population controls on !ll many persons !hat " their loss would ~stroy the group as a viable entity." The understanding on mental harm Is that the term means "permanent Impairment of mental faculties through drugs, torture or similar techniques." For all practical purposes, these reservations and understandings will become part of ttl! treaty Itself. The treaty Is rot self-executing. The Senate's resolution of ratification wlllmt be ~posited with the United Nations untU Implementing legislation Is passed. &lch legislation t.lsn't even been Introduced. No one seems In be in a great teartng rush to finish the job. Wisconsin's Sen. WUIIam Proxmlre has made 3,!XXl brtef speeches In support of the convention - one speech a day for every day the Senate has been in session for the past 29 years. Presidents Kennedy, Johnson. Nixon, Ford, Carter and Reagan endorsed lt. Conservative publications campaigned relentlessly against the convention. And now - letdown. Proxmlre can Sllbslde and the far. light wing may fly off and flutter somewhere else. We have a symbol of American hostlllty to awful climes. It Isn't a bold or dramatic or stmtorlan symbol, but a tinklng symbol is perhaps better than none at all . Terrorist camps,_____;.J:....:;a_ck_A_nd_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_Va_n_A_tt_a WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration's response to t!frorist attacks against Amerlcails has become as stylized as a minu,et and just about as effec(ive. Tilerels ttl! Initial shod<, ex~esslons .of grief and anger, followed by Iough talk from the administration alqut getting to the root of tErrorism. Then nothing. The Chrtstmastlme att acks at the Rome and Vienna airports. which left five Amelicans, Including an ll -year-old girl , ~ad foUowed this pattern of impotence step by dreary step . In that instance. the president poured out his r~torlcal rage on Libya , while cautiously ignoring the ooquaUy guilty Iranians and Syrians. The United States Imposed sanctions on Libya - but there was no retaliation . Iran , in particu Jar, has grown fearless to the polnt .cl arrogance in thumbing Its nose at America. Few episodes were more reveaUng than the behind-the-scenes exchange d last March between Secretary d State George. Shultz and Iranian Prim• Minister Mir Hosscln Mussavl last year. Concerned about American hostages being held by Iraniancontrolled terrolists, Shultz sent a stern secret message to the foreign ministry in Tehran by way of a Swiss diplomat. It warned the Khomelnl regime that It woold "suffer the consooquences" if any harm befell the American hostages. Shultz was especially upset over the I'EpDrted torture of the kidnapped CIA station chief in Beirut, WD!Iam Buckley. According to rur sources, Buckley was smuggled from U>banon to Tehran, where he died of a heart attack brought at by mistreatment. His tnrture and death occurred just a few days after Shultz's warning. Partly in response to Shultz's secret threat, the Iranian prime minister look to the airwaves on May :18 to ri!llcule the Unltol States. Evm as he spoke, he was IJ'Obably aware. our sources say, that the plan to hijack TWA flight 847 had already been set In rmtion. Prfme Minister Mussavl - rela ted to the terrolist family of U>banese Mussavls who have plotted nearly every attack on Americans in the Middle East slnt'l' AprU 1983 - was quot ed on the Iranian radio as saying: "The Untied States canmt do a damn thing about these threats or through other actions . We have many times punched the Unitol States in the mouth, and we ar~ ready to do this atce again <:Ner the world. The United States must know tt.ll we are able to tum the Persian Gulf Into a quicksand for them to drown in." Actually, Mussavf himself must know that U.S. intelligence has Jinpointed the exact location of terrorist training centers In Iran that would be l~al targets for military retaliation. In their sublime self-confident'!' , the Iranians haven't gone to any great lengths td ti~ the camps, even featurfnil them occasionally In broadcasts and Interviews with recruits. Mussavl's wife, Zahra Rahnevard, Is the director of one training ca mp: Beheshtla, wes t of Tehran; The ca mp's specialty Is training non-Iranian female terrolists. · No big conflict ________A_rt_Buc_h_wa---":ld: There has been oo me hu ffing and puffing In Washington about fnnner White House employees represen ting foreign governments woose policies may not jibe with those of the United States . The governments are paying juicy fees not ooly for advice but for what they believe is the ear of a person or persons now working at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. V.'hen I accused Mvron Steaknife. a former doorknob Polisher at the Whit e House. of putting his client before his country he denied it . " I have never used my connections, high though' they may te. to attract business for my public relations firm ." "Then why does your telepoone play 'Hall to the Chief' when the receptionist puts someone on hold' " "The song ca me with the office when we moved ln. The press must get It through their heads that when we left the White House we cut all our ties with Ron and Nancy - I mean the President and Mrs . Reagan - ·and we have oo mol'!' infiumt'l' tll!re than any other lobbyist of Republican persuasion. We've gone In extremes to make sure no one thinks we have ties to the Oval Office." "Then why are yoo serving coffee tn an Air Force One mug?" "We bought these at a Camp David garage sale. Frankly, we're in a spot because some people believe we hav• a White Hoose connection. It hurts business, as rur clients are afraid we'll lean over backwards not to use our contacts. We would never do that. " "What do yru do ?" " We help people. Take my recent cUent, the ExaltEd Emperor of Hollhola, otherwise known as Black Dog. His Majesty came to us and said he realized he has a popularity problem in the United States just because he tort ures and throws opposition leaders into jail. He said since I know what the thinking on despots is In the White House I would be the perfect person to handle hls public relations. ·· 1suggested he might start elf. as a good\\111gesture, by releasing ft£. opposition leaders from sOlitary oonlinement. This .angered Black Dog, woo said he was paying for !Pod press relations , not good human rights." "Did you tum clown the account ?" I asked . "No, I took it. A public relations counselor is lfke a lawyer. Yru de fend your client even when yru know he Is guUty of the crime. Hav ing taken the money I realized I rnd only one problem with Black Dog- his image. How could I turn · It around overnight ? Then It came to me as I was dozing oft in the Lincoln Bedroom. The next rmrning 1 held a press conference at the West Wing gate ol ttl! White House and announced that Black Dog had just been chosen " Freedom Fighter or the Year.' When the press wanted to know about the atrocities committed In Hollhola I pointed out that as a h-eedom fighter Black Dog Is innocent, since he atly beats up on opposition leaders to send a message to Commies In the bush.'' "That Is one of the most brtlllant public relations campaigns I've everheard of. Did the administration go along with It?" "They would have except for Artie WlndowsUI, who left the White House about the same time I did to open his own PR tlrm. Artie signed up General Ffftt, who had been ftghtlng In the boondocks for seven years -!Ol5V"mltrow-.Jllack Dog. WlndowsUI, without checking with anybo~. declared Fffft 'Freedom Fighter of the Year,' which got the President mad as heck , because he didn't even know where Hollhola was.'' "Has anything been decided? " "Not yet. It depends on who wins the personality part ri the contest." "It sounds Uke you run a real fun \w~~J~;I the~J is the time. Sometimes tremendous pressure. W~'ve just signed up a new foreign Doonesbury ' Pomeroy- MiddleportGallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 2. 1986 client. They're trying to get the Defense Department to drop all export regs on supersonic computer gear. They're tough regulations.'' "How do you know'?" "I was the White House aide who wrote them. That's why they hired me to overturn them.'' "Can you really get the regs changed ?" "I don't know. but I'm going to give It the old Rose Garden try." BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Sunday Times--Sentinei- Page-A·3 Board discusses student discipline EAST MEIGS -Approximately 40 people, mostly Eastern Local school bus drivers, were present at Thursday evening's meeting of the Eastern Local School Board. Dis· cussed by the group was a new student dlsclpUne pollcy for t.Jsdrlvers being developed by the board, and policy lonns. Policy fonns were a Jopted by the board but the policy Itself, as it relates to drivers disciplining stu· dents, was tabled pending further study by a committee made up of bus drivers, boardmenibers and school administra tion. School bus discipline has been a longterm problem in the district .according to boardmember Kathy Manicke, and bus drivers are in favor of revising the guidelines. The Itinerary for the Eastern senior class trip was approved by the board. Seniors will leave Friday, May 16, and travel to CharlottesvUie, Colonial Wllllamsllurg and VIrginia Beach, Va . before returning Wednesday, May 21. The spring budget lor the school athletic department was discussed and the board voted to waive relmbursment and pay for gasoUne expenses for away !lips for the rest of the school year since the department fell short in funds. A motion was passed by the board requiring the head teacher at !bvervlew Elememary to attend all regular board meetings. A policy was already in effect requiring the Chester and Tuppers Plains principals to attend the meetings. Riverview does not have a principal because it does not hav<> the sta te required minimum number of students to allow for a principal. The board approved the addition of a demelit system to the cheer leading constitution for junior and senior hfgh ages, and voted to advertise for tilds for lnsul'81lce for all the school buldlings. The insurance Is a yearly matter. It was I'EpDrted that Eastern now has a quiz team which will be making tTfps to academic meets thoughout the surrounding conference area and the board wlll be paying for those l!ips. The team has already been to a meet in Symmes Valley which is the fathest away. A resolution supporting the onehalf mill TB levy on the May ballot was passed by the board. The following proposed new board policies were given their S£Cond readings at the meeting: Requiring of written reports from staff members who attend conferences; Substitute bus drivers; Requiring certified staff members to sign in and out; Requiring a school admlnfstratror to be present In the high school on all school days; Requiring written evaluation of the superinten~nt on a yearly basis; Requiring agenda Items and pertinent papers !rom the administration be given to board members at least two school days before to a board meeting; setting up of committees to act as !Jason between the board and staff and the board and the community. Also given second readings were r----Weather: . Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday and fair Wednesday. Highs are forecast to be in the mid lls to mid 40s. Lows are forecast to be in the 20s Monday andThesday and in the upper :.Ds and low 30s Wednesday. amendments In current policies: Board members wUI no longer have to notify ttl! schools ol Impending visits; And mileage relmlllrsment wUI no longer be paid to the superlnten~nt ilr travel within the county. In eiher matters , the board approved March 3-7 as Right to Read week and approved Good Friday as a vacation day; Mr. Brian Windon, vo-ag teacher at Eastern, gave a presentation at the Young Farmer's Program which Is a county-wide adult education program to be held evenings in the Eastern district. For more infnrmatlon contact Windon at Eastern High. Mr. Ja mes Huff, director of federal programS for the district, was present to answer questions from the board concerning federal programs. Huff reported that the salary of the district's speech pathJiogfst can be picked up federally. The pathologist is hired through the county board ot education and ln. the past, the district has reimbursed the county for that salary. Following regu lar business, the board met in execullve session to discuss personnel matters. The next meeting of the board will be 7 p.m., March 12. on the regular meeting·night of Wednesday. The !XIbllc Is invited. r. ·~ont for Thursday's meeting were Su.ie Heines, president; Jimmy Caldwell, Kathy Mank'ke, Roger Gaul and Jim Smith, boardmembers; Eloise Bo<;ton, clerk-treasurer; Richard Roberts, superinten~nt; Bill Buckley, high school principal. Elementary principals Rick Martin of Oiester and Wendy Halar of Thwers Plains were unable to attend because the meeting night was and they were PAYMENT - The GaiHa Counly Commission Friday made payments of $247,340 on the new coulthou.se to three local banks. The l"''ffll"''tleaves a balance d 1262,625 left to be paid mthe S1.3 mDilon borrowEd to collliruct the faclllly. The commission saysll hopes to have the building paid oft by January 198'7. Pictured are left to right, Donald L Crance oJ Conunerclal & Savings Bank, Harold Thomp8011 of The Central 'l'ru!ll Bank, Jbn Dailey ol The <lllo Valley Bank, Commissioners Dfck CJ'elll&iiii, Verlln Swain and T. KaU Burleson. Weekend Spe~isl TACOS State zone forecasts Central, Central Ohio Mostly clear Saturday night with a low between 15 and :D. Increas ing cloudiness Sunday,wlth a chance cl snow by afternoon . The highs will range between 35 and 40. The probability of precipitation: near zero Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. · Winds will diminish to five to 10 mph Saturday night. Central, Southwest Mostly clear Saturday night with a low near :Jl. Increasng cloudiness &lnday with a chanre <i snow or rai n by evening. The highs wlll range between «! and 45. The probability of precipitation: near zero Saturday night and l) percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the oouthwest at five to 10 mph Saturday night. Easl Central, South Central Mostly clear Saturday night with a low near :Jl. Increasing cloudiness Sunday with a high between 40 and 45. The probability of precipitation: near zero Saturday night and 1JJ percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southwest at five to 10 mph Saturday night. Lake Erie Winds were forecasr to be from the sou thwest at 10 to 20 knots Saturday night and Sunday. The lake Is rrostly It'!' covered. LIMIT 15 No Coupon 1 ··· Not Valid with Other Discounts OFFER GOOD THIU MARCH 2 EVERY BOOK IN OUR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9: !alllfday 9-S GiAND CENRAL VIENNA, W. Vl. Acro11 from Kmnt 31D & 81H STIEE1 HUNTINGTON W. VA. For Your _Convenience... EACH Needed "AcrvN from the SPRING VAWY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ivic Con,t•' CABLE. BILLS May Now Be Paid at: J.R. Is FLOWER SHOP sjf IN GAUIPOUS HUDNALL'S 'PLUMBING & HEATING o~,o -- IN MIDDlEPORT GAttl pOLIS . BANK ONE IN POMEROY AND RUTLAND CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP I J/JST fAIWTEO 70 TELL YaJ 11W I!WoVW I AM l't:\'M MOYIW IN. 'IW MAY 1KJT /JUitVE IJ/Ir fal, '86 MARCH 2 RWER CIIY fA - - - - -- - - - - RM SUPtrP~l~--NS B~N\\ PER MONTH 60 MONTHS, 11.7'1. WITH ONLY SSOOot DOWN PLUS TAX SAU PIKE 8.7°/o APR 16700 T.O.P. 17906" I TAJ<:£: fT'rOIJ Stock No . 904 1986 PONTIAC 1000 SP()RT COUPE •Sun Roof •Air Conditioning •Sport Stripes •Sport Pontiac Wheels And More. Smith Buick-Pontiac EASTON AVE., GAlLIPOLIS co. �.~age-A-4-The ' ..... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel , March 2, 1988 March 2, 1986· Notes around Meigs _ _ _ _ __ Cancelled MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club meeting for Monday has been canreled. It will be beld March 11, 7:30p.m., at the First Pre's byterlan Church In Middleport. Merdllllla to Smorplbord aet meet Baaarllllle SYRACUSE - First Church of Harlem All SWs to play EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic·Boosters ivui be hosting the Harlem All.Stars this Friday at 8 p.m. The event has been postpor\ed three times because of bad weather. Known as tbe twunakers ot ~tball, the All.Stars wlll meet the Eastern coaching staff and faculty. At 5: 30Tuppers Platnsflfthgrade Is scheduled to play Chester llfth grade, followed by a game between Tuppers Plains and Portland sixth grades. Admission lor all three games Is $3 for adults, $2.50 for students · grades 7-12 and $2 for grades 1~. Chesler PTO rneet1n1 CHESTER - Chester PrO wUI meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. A flag ceremony wDI be conducted by Brownie Troop 1067. Child care wlll be provided and refreshments will be served. God, will beTuesday, seiUng EasterSyracuse, Ilazaar Items beginning at 10 a.m., at the :has lnvlled lo join lhe first through slxlh grades at Portland for an afternoon of reading lun. Plclured enjoying the rooket as Jesslka Codner pre81'111!1 a story Is the Chapter I Readini(ClasoolCall\v Jolmon. Legion to commodity _dutribution Monday The GalUa-Melgs Community Action Agency will be dlstrtbutlng cheese again tomorrow, Monday, March 3, for families who were previously unable to pick theirs up due to bad weather. · Familles who have been approved but bave not picked up their cards may do so at their designated pickup sites. Dlstrtbutlon will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Gallla County Fairgrounds and the Guiding Hand School in Gallla County andattheTuwers Plains Fire Station, at Pagevllle, and at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. There will be no dlstrtootion at Racine, Mercerville or the Mt. . Carmel Baptist Church. wilkesville Pythlan Slsters are slllmorlng a smorgasbord dinner at the Wllksville Pythlan Hall, Saturday, from 5 to 8 p.m. Adulls $1. Clllldrell $1.50. Evecyone welcome. r;:========:::; Blood PI ··re Day HARRISONVIllE - Scipio Se. nlor Citizens will have blood pressure day at Scipio Fire House, . Wednesday, from 2 Ill 4 p.m. The plbllc Is welcome. Tru8lees 1o meet POMEROY - Sallsoory Township Trusto>s wDI meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the township hall co Rock Springs Rd. Granlll! to meet ROCK SPRINGS Meigs Co.mty Pomona Gran~!t! will meet Friday, 8 p.m., at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrlsoovllle Grange will host . The National Grange Sewing Contest will lle held. All r;:=========tl meet POMEROY - Drew Webster Post l! otthe American Lelnon will have a dinner meeting Tues.:Jay, 7 Right to Read Week beginning in Meigs Meigs Coo~ Emergency Medical Servtre reporls three calls · Friday; Syracuse at 10:55 a.m. to Church St. (or Howard Eblin to Veterana Memol1al H06pltal; Pomeroy at 11 a.m. to Peach Fork Rd. for Sallle Byers to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:16 . p.m. transpo.-ted Unda Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. iiJSPI-l Publlshe<f,.ch Sunday, 1125 Third Avo., Galll)>Oib, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publl!lhlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. Second class postage pakl at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Enlered as second class mailing matter at Pomef'oy, Ohio, Post Olftco. Drivers cited after aocidents MPmbtr: United Press Jnternallonal, Inland Dally PrE!'Ss Association ·and the Ohio Newspaper Association , Nallooal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATG! By Curler or Mo&or llolll&e One Week ........................ .... 50 Cents One Year .... .... ......... ....... ......... $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. .... ............... ... ... ..... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permlttE'd In towns "''herf' motor carrier service II a vailable. The Sunda)' Times-Sentinel will not be f(>Spons lble for ad vanC'f' payments made to ca rriers . Five minute call to T11 Rite will cuarantee 1 professionally prepared tax return. hptrltRctd CPAs.anilablt to Dlftr tax 11vinc idtls and tn pl•ninc prepare and sian rttums. htums promptly mailed to you. Prices, blliMi at'l7.95fonlllsic Fedlllland Salta1:,·Mill' 25% lttlclll the prict for most to prepn1. Confidence, Sacurity, ConvtaitnCI, ltld Reasonable Rites: the satisfaction of T11 Rite. MAIL SUIISCHIPTIONS Suaclay o..,. One Year .. ............. ................. 126.80 Six months .. ............ ....... ..... ..... Sl3JX) DaltyauStuHtar 52 Weeks .. ............................... 159.80 26 Wet>ks ........ ............... .......... 131.20 PONTIACS & GMC of Movies in YHS/Beta Beta YHS . 10 AWEEK Sl5 MOVIES ......... 2 tor SS MONDAY .fRIDAY 9. 99°/o Something Eleetrleal? ALL USED CARS 1979 & UP rfaUure iocontrol; and John E. Rutt, 23, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, squeaUng West Virginia Electric has it ••• SOME 'EALS ARE OREAT BUT WE HAVE THE ICEVS TO ABmER DEAL - Jaml D. Coa]grove, 26, of Wllk>w Wood, fortelted $rJ) bond for driving left of ceuter and Wayne M. Kemp Sr., 54, of Rl. 2, Vinton, was assessed costs for speeding. ~ $595 GAWI'OIIS, OHIO Hows: 11:00-1:00 Mon.-Sot. STANUY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallrpolla. ·. • OH . 352 Third Ave. PH. 448 -2327 , •••••••••••••••••• 4(Q1, Prices good thru Mar. B. 1986 01 MORE Ll. 99< ENGLISH ROAST ll.$169 BACON 11. SHOULDER STEAK $129 SIPIIIOI BACON ENDS & PIECEs: 99< 3 11. lOX WHOU 01 HAU STICK SLICED PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI FlEE MT. DEW c IPACtl ~.~L BIEAD 5/$200 II. $145 u• CORN TWISTERS I oz. SJ19 .. ' $179 u. S1.99 u. CUBE STEAK Open a Civic Savings IRA and reduce your taxes. POll CHOPS CENRI LOIN LOIN END S1,79ti. S1.99 u. S1,1911. •acu•• ·SALAD DRESSING $179 QT. YWIY 1111. • •• ..·: There's slill time to save on your 1985taxes. it you open a Civic Savings IRA before April 15. You can deposit up to 52.000 for an individual. $2.250 for a couple with one working spouse. or $4.000 for a working couple.And you can deduct that amount from your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your retirement money. Stop by Civic Savings today ...and take a lax break. .·-. .•,. •' .... .•. ' '. ' . ' ' • ' •, BUnEIMILK 'II GAL '· .:·. $199 II. COITIIIII JUMBO FRANKIE$ ITOil(IS 011111 SIU $119 Ll. If You Buy Ony One Book this Year, A Tax Guide Should Be the Book. t· ,.Ill I'Oii KAHil'S PIE·SlKED This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What can we find for you? 618 E~ MAIN ST. :.;;..-.;;.o-.;;;; WDII.OII AIIIIICAIII8 rllfD A 110011 Rlrtnm. 27 SY~A~OR~ ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Galhpohs. OhiO Phone 992 .3795 Phone 446-0303 Open 9 AM. -6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-!i Sat. •'· 99C .· •' CAIJIOIIIIA ORANGES 411. $159 lAG CIVIC .§AVITNG.§ -- 441211<1 Aoenuo Gallipolis, Ohi o 45631 (614H46-J 832 .,.._,. FSLIC ·-·-···- ·- .. --···· GIFTW ARE NOW •NEW WHITE WOOD •NEW STYLES 113 COURT POMfRY, OH. 992-2054 10°/o ~FF SHOP NOWI 342 2ND GAlLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 •,. '. . .; .•. ' 'I L.-...;..._ _ _ _...:.·.:... · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,. .! Thlnl Prize 500 Third Prize winners will rece1ve "Close Encounters of the Third Kind: The Special Edition" videocassette and acoupon good for a free six-pack of diet Coke in cans. .. \ Featuring i3Gok1Star ' : . (Th e 1986 edition was rated #1 by Coniumer Reports) The Alcove let .......-- Mlil ki:Win ft HollyM:IDd\lidiO S.S-:·'<a>a~n 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis •Open M-S 10:00-8:00; Sunday 10:30-4:0~ - m. ..................... ' .. •• ·"1, 1}:_ ~~: ' ].K. Larser'I Your Income • Win the First Prize in the _., diet Coke HollywoodVideo Sweepstakes and we'll fty you to Hollywood, and give you $5.000 spending money. Then, you can APPEAR IN A DIET COKE TELEVISION COMMERCIAL! PLUS, you 'II get aHollywood makeover before the commercial and ayear's membership inyour local health club compliments of NUTRASWEET ~ BRAND SWEETENER . I ' •• •, : Now in rtock are ' the 1986 tax law .' editions of... ' Tax 1986 : Sylvia Porter'I 1986 Inco me Tax Book • : Arthur Young Tax Guide 1986 • , H&R Bock 1986 Inc ome Tax Workbook : Pay LeiS Tax Legally 1986 1.=. -I - ·-· GO TO CHURCH £V[RV SUNDAY 3 11. PIG. •!Couldn 't Mve done it uiitPtout youl" • 1 Rock-ol Ales olf~,;).ou a ehol~-;o!iidiilerenl ~~lored 9 amtil10 pm '-iiiiiili.....JI--L.uSED SUNDA' GROUND BEEF WOODEN YlUEY PlAZA ruu cur IOUND STEAl BONELESS OFF NEW SELECTION 250 Second Prize winners will receive the hottest new video recorders GOLDSTAR STEREO VCR 'S - along with "The Karate Kid" , "Ghostbusters ", and ' "The Big Chill" videocassettes. FRI.-SAT. CHUCK ROAST 11. $1 49 WATCHES 200//0 NOW "LARGEST AREA SELECTION" 2.t.:-t SILECnON 9 am til10 pm BONEIISS BULOVA, SEIKO PULSAR tires. STORE HOURS : MON.-THUR.S. F.$11 NEW SELECTION were IfBillies. Whatever your requlremenll may he,, compl\ le sa&lsfacllon 1s ueur~ with Reck of Ales. Winter Hours: Tues. 1-4 and fhurs . 1-4 Other hours by appt. by calling 693-1466 ,- OFF GAU.IPOLJS - Fined $12 and placed on 18 months probatloQ · Tapes Ask lbo.t Our lent to Own 20 Vo after pleading guDty Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court to a tiering charge was Nancy Duty ol126~ Third Ave. F1nt!i1 $12 and coe1s Mark A.' Brown, 21, of Rt. 1, GalllpoUs , Blank 1•10 ' $ March 1 - ·for a four-year tenn - as one of two Republican represmtatlves on the board. The function of the board IS Ill oversee · elections In the oounly. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PHOII 992·2174 100's Nonnaa Siewarl, G•DipollfJ, rtpl, was 1'1101'11 In 'l'ueada,y by Probate andJuveaUe JudgeThomasS. Moulootoserveon the four-member GaUla CouDiy Board ol Electl0118.SII!Wart look olllce Now Littering charge brings fine SMITH-NB.SON MOTORS, Inc. RENT A VCR SMlRN IN - MANY STYLES GAU.IPOLIS - Heat spreading from a crack in the chimney to the InteriOr wall cover was the apparent cause of a fire that caused about $2.1Xll damage to a honie owned by Dale Brown of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, according to the GalUpolls Fire Department. Officials said the Thursday morning blaze started In the tiving room of tbe home, valued at about $45,1Xll and located on Neighborhood Road. about 1~ miles south of Ohio 141. It took 18 firemen about two hours to extinguish the 8:18a.m. blalP. No injuries were reported. FIXED lATE Toledo !lllice officer Martin Schaber was in serious condition in Toledo's Mercy Hospital Saturday morning after being shot while investiga ting a burglary in a south Toledo home Friday evening. A pollee spokeswoman said Schaber and his p.artner. Jack Batdort, were on patrol when they discovered the apparent oorglary. Schaber was shot as he approached the born<'. STElLING O · Fire damage totals $2 ,()()(} 9 e 9°/o ON MOST NEW BUICKS, . 'fOLEOO. Ohio iUPI I - . .• . GAU.IPOLIS -A Columoos man was lldged in the Gallla County : Jail Saturday following his arrest by city pollee for DWI. : HoiUe D. Marcum, 20, will face a hearing on the charge il GalllpoUs Municipal Court. · Served a summons by !llllee with no driver's license and leaving tre scene ot an accident was Terry L. Barcus, 24, of Rt. 2, Vinton. ~" O•&tlde Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. UUO POMEROY - Meigs County Seven Chapter I reading pro- educational systems In Ohio and school children have shown decided CALL : 441-6647 SChools will be observing the nlnth gram teachers of tbe Meigs U1cal mastery of the basis skllls Is Improvement over the past nlne annual Ohio Right to Read Week School District and John Lisle, eS!i€11tlal to insure securing of years and credits the Right to Read ~===================;;;• rrom March 3-7 with a variety of coordinator. met Thursday in knowledge and Information and emphasis with sOme of that I activities scheduled to stress to Middleport to talk about the week's maximum employabWty. Right to progress. students the Importance of reading program and to watch Mayor Read Week Involves both the active Reading scores based on tbe Ill their every day Uves. Richard Seyler <1. Pomeroy and cooperation r1 schools and com- results rl October, I~ testing :Plans for the week will Include Jerry Black, president of Rutland munity In the educational process indicate that local reading scores book fairs , making book markers Village Council, sign Jroclamations and Increased parental partlcipa- are above the national average. For w!th the wo>k'stheme, doing plays, to marktheobsevance oft he week. tlon. The proclamation points out example, second graders scored in cl;lss and school incenUve pro- Of course, the week wUl see action that good government and active the 55 percentne; fourth graders in grams, dress-up day wben students by aU teachers to stress reading, not citizenship depend upon a society the 72 percentile and sixth graders wear costumes to represrot their just emphasis by reading program tbat has the ability to read . in the 66 perrentile. These scores f*'orite fictional characters, read- teachers. School !llpervisor John Cosumzo are the most recent obtained for ingtograndparentsandvtceversa. According to the proclamation, of the county superintendent's county average since testing has stistalned quiet reading times and the teaching of reading has been office reports that reading skills been swlcbed to Ire end ot tre year of course, teachers across the Identified as a focal !llint of the among Meigs County elementary " for 1915-86. county will be adding their own ~---------:===--=--=----=-----=-[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ lillie innovations to make the n11a1U programs more appealing and athactlve to students. ;Meigs County's Right to Read effort began during the 1978-79 school year at which time a c<Mlty-wide advisory council was organized by the Meigs County . ' I • Office of Education to provide the initial "push". Since then. school PHONE 446-6225 !!!'rei activities have been encour· 1 BBS EASTERN AYE. aied to best meet the particular GAUIPOUS, 01110 needs of each school's population. 500 E. MAIN PO.IOY, OliO Policeman shot ' POMEROY - Admissions: Helen Kennedy, Middleport; Saille Byers, Pomeroy. Discharges: Harry Shain, Darlene Hicks. ~~R6~~F~~~~RINGS :Police charge DWI MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS I11WeOhlo 52 w..ks ..... ...... .... ................ ~ .24 26 Wet'kS..... ....................... .,. .. 129.12 13 WeekS .................. .... ............ 114 .56 ·.•• NEW SELECTION 01) GAU.IPOLIS -" Three Gallla County residents were cited Friday afternoon by city pollee following separate accidents. 11motl\Y V. Stevens, 18, of Keystone Road, VInton, was charged with faUure to control following a three-vehicle accident on Second ' Avenue: Amy Jo Demjanenko, 22, of Cheshire, was charged with . Improper backing following a tv.u~ar accident on Third Avenue; and RobertS. Grant, 17, of 446 Spruce St., GalllpoUs, was charged . with !allure to stop In an assured clear distance after another tWO<ar accidenl'on Third Avenue. Pollee said a tractor-traUerq>erated by James J. Gagliardi, 45, of Loulsvllle, Ky., was southbound In the 400 block of Second, when Stevens allegedly pllled from the curb into hls path. Gagliardi muld • not stop In time, striking Stevens and knocking him Into a parked car ' owned by William Watson of Pomeroy. Eugene Bare, 55, of Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, !Was northbound in the 400 black ot Third Avenue, when Demjanekno allegedly backed from a lot at the license ooreau into the side <1. Bare's vehicle. Acardriven by Betty Clark,~,of22l>ChestnutSt., GallipoUs, was . stopped In northbound traflic.in the 400 block <1. Third, when Grant ; allegedly could npt stop In time and struck Clark from behind. . No lnjuri~ were reported In the thrl!' accidents, !llllce said. Veterans Memorial Hospital '• EMS answers three calls Pooleroy Kroger. TAX RITE : 111E ''CHALlENGER" -Asapart<tlheRichlto : Read Week adlvltles at the Portland Elemtmlary · ~hool, a readlug rocket has been built. 1be rod<et movfnl(partsand wlllbeused all week as !ludents : pmte~~l stnrtes. Klnderrarten dllldrftl are being WILKESVIlLE - POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One. The Sunday Times- Sentinel-Page-A·~ · ,.----Local briefs:--- members urged to attend. p.m., at tbe !llSI home. r ~ ... trn ~M021et.1 �·" ·'. · ~a A-6-The Sunday Tlmas-Sandnel ODES offices awarded for • to senr1ce . veterans GAU.IPOLIS - The Galllpolls and Pomeroy olllces of the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services have been recognized for increased service to veterans by the State Yeterans Employment Unit. Accepting awards during a lun· cheon were Emelyn Scarberry. manager of the Gallipolis and Pomeroy offices and Edith Akdlns, Pel'90n·ln·Charge of the Pomeroy Of!lce. Tom White, Local Veterans ·Employment Representative for the t~ offices, was recognized for his efforts to increase all service to veterans. The "Jobs for Veterans" cam· pa1gn in Ohio ran from November ll, 19&1 through March 31, 1985. The goal was for each office to increase the placement rate of veterans by at least 10 percent over the previous year's rate. Frank Knox. State Coordinator~ Veterans Programs, Incorporated the awards IX'e5f!ltation into a wterans programs training session On Feb. 18 and 19. Dr. Roberta Steinbacher, Admin· lstrator of the OB ES, presented the plaques to the 1Th111agers of those ~!Ices mff'ting or exceeding the goal. · These awards are In li'COgnitlon of the combined efforts of the entire staff in each ctfice. Each member of the employment staff wUI receive a certificate of appreciation for their assistance in the "Jobs for Veterans" program. : Scarberry ruled that the effort has not been diminished, rut wlll continue in behalf of those men and women who havl' served their countn'. Alorig wit h a referral ct ~ali!ied veterans to jobs, the OBES ~fers Incentives to employers to hire veterans. Suit seeks injunctive relief POMEROY -Dwight E. Burton. 68. of Buck St., Pomeroy, died Friday morning at Holzer Medica! Center. He was born Aug. 15. 1917, at Guysville, 0 ., to the late Cutler and Anna Galbrath Burton. He was a retired chef and a U.S. Navy Veteran of World War II. He is survived by two sons: Ricky Bunon. Glenndale. Cam.. and Barry Bunon, of Texas: and . one daughter. Susan Cunningham. Glenndale, Cam. He is furthl'r survived by one nephew , Jerry Hawk, Pomeroy; and, two nieces who reside in Columbus. Mr. Burton was preceded in death bv one brother. Roy; and, two sisters.' Goldie Hawk and Clarys Burton. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Fu n~>ra l Home, Pomeroy. • Sadie B. Casey GALL !POLL~ - Sadie B. Casey, 84. of 840ThirdAve., Gallipolis, died Friday afternoon at University Hospital 1n Coiumoos foUowing a long illness. A l~e--long Gallia County res!· dent, she was born Aug. 29. 1901 to the late John and Martha Carter Smith. She was a member of Paint Crf'l'k Bapt ist Church and a member and past-matron of Lucy Ann Chapter 79 OES. Survivors indude three sons, Milton E . Casey or Penryn, Calif., Arthur E . Casey of Gallipolis and Lawrence A. Casey of LitUe Rock, Ark.; two daught ers, Mrs. Herbert !Betty ) Bunon and Mrs. Ewing 1Mary ) Diggs. both of Dayton; 14 g-randchildren and 9 great · g-randchildren . She was prrcrded in death by her husband, John N. Casey Jr .. who died Nov. 8. 1979, one daught er. five brothers and four sis ters Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Paint Crff'k Baptist Chu rch with Rl'v . Grover Turner. Burtal 1\111 be in Pine Street Cemete1y. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. Mondav at Waugh-Halley· hazards. Prellmlnary and prrmanent in· junction is nquested in the matter to enjoin tbe defendants, under their name or any cA her name, from operating the home. Dooald Lovett has been sent· enced to six month! in the Chillicothe Co!'r«tlonai Institution lor grand theft on a prior plea of gullty. Lovett appearol Friday morning before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight. Martha Mae Snyder and Howard Snyder have been awarded a $19,535 judgment from Jack Yates, et al. for non-peyment on a promlssory note. Also awarded judgment In the matter was the state department oftaxatlon, In the arrount of $1849.65. Pattin Manufacturing Co .. Ma' rietla, has been awarded a judg· ment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $6791 plus Interest from Markel Mtn!ng Co., Middleport. POMEROY - A complaint for injunctive relief has been !lied In Meigs County Common Pleas CoUrt by the .State or Ohio, 'Thomas J. Halpen, MD; MPH , director of the Ohio Department <1 Health, against Joseph and Polly Bowland, Midd)eport. A complaint was registered Jan. 21, 191tiwlth tbestatedepartmentc1 health regarding a nursing home facility operated by the defendants at 674 Plum St., Middleport. As a result or that complaint, an Inspection was made d the faclllty by state health offtclals. A report complied by the Investigating team alleges that six residents, ail . nquiringruillted~ningcare,are AWARDS- The Ga!llpollollld Pon.aO) Gfllces rt IIII!OND Bureau rt Employmeat Servlcell bave beell roooplled lor mcre:ued aervloe to veleriD by lbe SWe VlllenM Emp:ymen& Uall. AccepllnJ awards EmelyD Scarberry, rtpl, mmapr rt lbe G•llpc6 md Pomeroy olllees aad Edllh Akdlas, Penoo-IJI.ala'p rt lbe Pomeroy Offtce. Torn Whlte, Local VeleriD Eft111oymflll Reprermhlhle for tbe two omces. WM reooc I ed lor hill effortlllo fllcrN8e aB aervloe to veterans. Productivity declines 3.1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Revised ligures for labor productiVity showed efficiency In the business sector declined by 3.1 percent 1n the fourth quarter of 198l and gained ooty 0.2 percent for the entlrl' year, thl' Labor Department said earlier Police probe a~idenl POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee report an accident at 7:39 a.m. . Saturday on Rt. 7 at the Beacon service station. Edward L. Not· tlngham, Rt. 3. Pomeroy, was traveling west on Rt. 7 and turned left into the service station into the path of a vehicledr!vm by Alfred E . Rusehel Sr., Ebene2er St., Pomeroy, which was traveling east on 7 at the time. Nottingham was cited for left of center. The Nottingham vehicle sustained moderate dam· ages. Damages to the Rusche! vehicle were heavy. No lnjurtes were reported. Woixt Funeral ·Home semces by Lucy Ann Chapter 79 OES wlll be 8 p.m. Monday. The body will be taken the church at 11 a.m .. Pallbearers will be Keith Hogan, Ewing Diggs Jr .. Raymond Diggs, Arthur Casey, Charles Smith and Edward Anderson. Frances A. MundeU VINTON - Frances A. Mundell, 75, of Bidwell. died Friday. Funeral services wlll be 1 p.m. Monday at Mt. Carmel . Baptist Church in Bidwell with Rev. Vance Watson and Rev. CaMn Mlnnls <tflclatlng. Burtal will be In Buck Ridge Ceml'tery. Friends may call from J.ji p.m. Sunday at McCoy· Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. Shine Simmons COOLVILLE James L. !Shine) Simmons, 93, of Coolville, died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersoorg, W.Va. Born in Jackson Mills, W.Va. to the late James W. and Emma Barnette SimmOns, he was retired from the Ohio Valley Manufactur· lng Co. In Tuppers Plains and attended the Torch Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife or ro years, Virginia Edwards Sirn· mons; three daughters, Margaret Welch of Marietta, Carol Beha of Coolvllle and Vlckey PoweU of Middlebourne, W.Va.; two sons-In· law, Denzil Beha of Coolville and Tom Powell of Middlebourne, W.Va. ; one step-daughter, Ellen Harding rJ. Texas; one daughter-In· law, Juanita Simmons, Coolville; a daughter-in-law and husband , Mag· g!e and Bob Kapple <1 Belpre; two sisters, Beulah Buckley of Marlon and lrme Brownfield of Belpre; several grandchildren and great grandchlldren, three great-great grandchildren and several nJeces and nephews. He was pm:eded In death by his first wife, Merle Eckles Simmons, who died inthree 19'll; one son, Buck Simmons: brothers and four sisters. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in CooMIIe with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wUI be In Great Selection Of :Oy~. BOOTS 20°/o NOW OFF THE ALREADY MARKED 1ft PRICE :lfHI Second ,\ ve. La layette Mall Gallipolis. 0. pe~ent this week. Figures released by the Bureau ofLaborStatlstlcsalsoshoweda3.1 percent drop in non-farm ooslness productivity and a I percent decline in manufacturing productivity for the October·November·Oecember quarter measured at an annual rate. · For the year as a whole, the revised figures showed that oosi· ness productivity gained a sluggish 0.2 percent while non· farm oosi· ness efficiency fell by 0.2 percent. Manufacturtng productivity sa>red a 2. 7 percent gain rut non-financial L'Orporations suffered a 0.1 percent drop. The quarterly decline in business productivity was linked to a 6.7 percent Increase in unit labor costs, which reflect changE's in hourly compensation and product ivity. It was the lal'gi'St lise since the third quarter of llRl. when costs rose by 7.2 perrent. Area deaths Dwighl E. Burton March 2, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant. W.Va. ----....., Coolville Cemetery. Friends· may call from 24 and 7·9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Hollie E. S1archer RACINE - Hollie E. Starcher, 91, of Rt. l, Racine, died Friday morning at the Pomeroy Hl'alth Care Center. A retired farmer and timber cutter, he was born Feb. 17, 1895in Sandyvllle, W.Va. His father was the late Abe Starcher. Survivors Include one son, George Starcher of Pomeroy: one stepson, Kenneth Davis ol Long Bottom; two stepdaughters, Mary Sellers of Industry, Pa., and Beulah Hall of ParkPrsoorg, W.Va.; and two sisters, Effie Starchl'r and Freda Riffle, both of Sandyvllle, W.Va. ~ He was p death by his wtfe, Effie Conger rcher. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Morse Chapel Cemetery near Racine with Rev. Melvin Franklin officiating. Ewing Funeral Homl' is in charge or arrangements. There will be no visitation. lodged In the laclllty and that the laclllty falls to comply with licens· lng nqulrements as established by the Ohio Revised Code. The plalntlff alleges that res!· dents at the Plum St. home are rot receiving an adequate level r1 care and that the facUlty threatens the residents with safety and !Ire Meigs court cases • • mcrease m 1985 POMEROY - In calendar year 1985, Meigs County Cilurt processed . 2216 criminal cases. That's an Increase or 445 cases over 1981. Included In that figure were 213 DWI cases, an increase <1 ff7 over 1984, and 1602 regular traffic violations, an Increase of 375 over last year. Also Included were 358 misdemeanon and 43 felonies. Meigs County Court Judge Pa· trtck O'Brien attrtootes the substantlal Increase of criminal and DW!casesto"theooncertedefforts of MeigshisCounty Sheriff and Howard Frank, department, the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Out of 346 clvtl cases f11ed in the county in 1985. 278 were small claims cases nquesting Judgment of Sl!XKJ or less. Total receipts of Judgments, fines and costs collected through tbe court in 1985 were $'JXJ,364.t:r2, an Increase of $23.~.93 over 1!1&l's total receipts of $1TI,158.09. or thl' criminal receipts col· lected, $'18,00.81 went directly to MetgsCounty.Outofthatarrount, Ul,636.10 went to tiE county required, additional court costs are incurred. Civil judgrnmts collected in colinty court last year totaled $16,814.33. The remaining $34,882-ll or the total $'.m,l;4.t:r2 consists d funds held on account such as bond refUnds, deposit refunds and partial payments on lines. Although criminal cases in· creased In 1985, there were 105 fewer small claims, three less regular civll cases, 12less mlsde· In other coun matters, a Meigs County Grand Jury session has been scheduled lor 9 a. m. Friday, March 14. An order for payment of trans· crlpt costs rl. $470 to transcribe grand jury testimonies related to the recent '!racy Hysell trial has been ftled in the court. A dlvorre action by Bonnie Lou Mllhoan, Long Bottom. against Mikel Philip Mllhoan , Long Bot· tom, has been dismissed. Mary Kay Cleansen & Freshness with an all important difference. Clinically tested for skin irritancy and allergy, I 00% fragrance free . Non-comedogenic . For information call... GRACELINE conoN 304-675-5276 r~m~ean~o~n~an~d~f~lv~e~less~~fe~lo~nl~es~.::::!~::::::::::::::::::~ FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JANUARY '100 WiN Hokl Your Purcha10 Til Sum""" At Those Low Discount Prices COMPLETE IllS 1'x32-S23SO 18x3•-•2UO 20x40-S287S All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS With Htators, FUtors, Skirt rllldy to uti, as low as S1S7S Also acrylic waiL concrete bonom poola at wholesale prices HOLIDAY POOLS- Ph. 304-429-4788 I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness in Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathmg, Abdominal Parns 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain. Pain Down Legs. OUR NEW OFF1CE POIJCY: 448·0676 t;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 1. H·~ hive alllifying H!llth lnsu1111ce, deW<ffles ond <X>PI!Yfl'E<l~ are """l1l!d 1rt wr olliCi reatment .. 100 ..a muted -ben d ywr tamly woo't oost anythmg out rl ywr ~ t Hyou <l>nllave guai~ili Heolth Insurance .. and dyou are actelltol as apatient rest assuroo till! .. """" our ""'"" allorll!ble to ...-yooe woo I'Oelt tl'e care wrth flexr~ e illd easy poym '"lfli8llents. WHY ARE WE DOING TIUS? Funding has been made available by a government agency for retraining. At the Waul!h O!irq)ractlc O!flce we are dedicated to the delivery of chiropractic care to everyone who needs tt In our community. Alter all. wbat good Is a OOctor II you can't afford his services? It's also rur WilY d thanking our community for helping us to become th<' fastest growing health profession In Amorlca today. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE • Group • Auto • Health • Accident • Worl<man's Comp . AICS Reg No. 75·02.04728 The remedial investigation, whlch was prompted by the 1981 discovery of red water seeping from the ground near Pond No. l3at McClintic, will have cost $1.7 mll1lon upon rompIetio n. "-irn "" . part --' the said The Project IS · "' Environmental Protection Agen· cy's Superfund hazardous waste clean· up program an dIs Hsted by the state as Its highest priority hazardous waste site, he added. Keirn, using a ,rojector to demonstrate ESE's findings, said and Camp Conley welis ' he stressed. The remedial Investigation In· volvedthesamplingandanalyslsrt the 13 municipal and domestic wells, four existing monitoring wells , 50 roo nltor!ng wells Installed as part of the study, 46 sutface water and soliment bcatkms, three sumps, s1x sprlngsand750k>catlons ' soU contalmlna'"'n, .or "" accordlna •., to a hand-out ,repared for the meeting. Alt!Dugh the surface study is completed, ESE wUI be 1nsta11lng The J:ipellnecompanyclaimsthe defendanls are trying to Interfere with the construction by requiring compUanre with statutory regula· lions and RaUroad Commission rules even though such statutes and rules have been pfff'mpted by the Hazardous Liquids Pipeline Safety Act. two reservoirs _tamed red water Other contaminants may be incinerated. The remedial investigation report will be avallable lor JX~blic review at the Mason County Ubrary, Point Pleasant, In late March. Keirn said the Army will be conducting another meeting in June or July to update the JX~bllc . Comments and questions may be sent to the Commander, U.S. Army Toxic and Hazaroous Materials and yellow water reservoirs- for furtber testing. Keirn Indicated the additional study Is to determine the extent rt groundwater contaminant migration. · Keirn described the surface areas of high contamination as barren spots and said there Is "not much potential for hurnan contact" in those areas. He advised people whomaybeinthearea,however,to kff'p away from areas where vegetation has mt grown. Those areas, he said. wUI probably be AMX'Ill IR Agency, AT'IN: · ·0 • Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. the oolk to of the the solls contamination is r~a;dd;l;tlo;nal;;;w;ells;;;ln;;the~are;;a;;;;~;;;the;;;;;;;cov;;"';ol;;or;;otiiiiheiiiirwlsiiiiiiiiieiiibiiilocliiikiiiediiiioffiiii.iiiiiiii210iiiJ.O.i0540i001c;i . iiiiiOCiOOOOiocc*• confined In the TNT manufacturing arw, underground proeess lines and soUs In the old oomlng ground area. Significant contamination was aiso found in two reservoirs, he said. Lower levels <1 contamination were found In the shallow water table aquifer underlying the TNT · manufacturing area. A thick layer or clay beneath the shallow aquifer has protocted the deeper aquifer from which water lor human cqnsumptlon and use is drawn, Keirn said. No offsite "SERVICE TO THE TRI-COUNTY AREA" surface water contaminant mlgra· THIRD AND SYCAMORE GAUIPOLIS tlon was observed and no conlaml· nants were observed In 13 rnunlcl· pal and domestic water supply )Veils, including the Point Pleasant MARCH 3 8 A.M. SHARP RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 446-2985 ' 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURAY lastert Mix e . CEIITlW. SOYA More to Cain."' Attorneys lor AU-American claim that because the Department of Transportatl::m controls inter· state pipelines, the company has a right to construct and operate an Interstate pipeline free from the controls of Texas state rl.flclais. •FEEDS •FARM SUPPLIES •FARMACY ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS •HORSE AND PET FEED •BAG AND BULK FEED •LIQUID MOLASSES •LAWN-GARDEN-FARM SEEDS •FERTILIZERS I •GRINDING-MIXING-CRIMPING ===~=:..:=-==~Jl!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ P. Si~ M.D., FiC.S. r r(Jtrr( .~rl u!t Urolorw :\ 1 ,t 'w ··--~· ~Jy,ful'( rndt.dll\q OncniO<JY .\ 1 <!1\ Ult ~urqrcol 1(J\Oflll Dr)\\)lt rlrrr ,d ' '11 lo ~!~.~PRI popular candy; manv ·~~-1 . · tovorltes. I.25 oz.*-2.4 Ot.• A Message From The Bible... IF WATER BAPTISM IS ESSENTIAL, Spray Paint ' Fast dry, choice of colors. 11 OZ. EXPLAIN TilE THIEF ON THI! CROSS! HASKINS· TANNER 332 Scond Ava., Galtlpotlo Phon• 4U-4367 been under attack because the proposed line wUI cross the ecolog!· caily· delicate Edwal'ds Aqu~er in Upton Coonty. The acqui!er ·Is a major under· ground water suP.(l1y for !1'\Uch of central Texas. · OffiCIIICUS IY APPOIII-T AT PlEASANT VAUIY HOSPITAL Ell· CAL GffKE MI. I P.M. 10 4 P.M.1 !lllC.STROLOGIWCUIIK, MON. 1HII F11. 1-5 P.a Alii RUNS liiiiOIIIAL HOSPITAL MON. & MD., 11 AJI. 10 II NOON. / fiONI 675·5100, 446·0021 or 992-2104 FOI APPOINI'IIIIIT When the !estlvitles call for 'black tie', put on our best ! Our formal wear Includes everything yoo'll need to suit the occasion ..- elegantly! 529 Jack ton Pikt revealed no contamination. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . . Spasms SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MIDLAND, Texas (UP!)- U.S. District Judge Lucious Bunton has issued a temporary order prevent· • ing Travis County Commissioners and the Texas Railroad Commis· sion from trying to stop construe· lion of a controversial oU pipeline. The order was issued Thursday at the nquest of the All· Amertcan Pipeline Co., a subsidiary of Goodyl'ar Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio. All-American's plan to ooUd a plpeUne to transpon crude oil from Alaska and California to Texas refineries on the Gulf Coast has T·· ,'"' " Bkmed Vision 2. Neck Pain, TI!Jht Muscles, ...... Adninistration eMicro·Con,uftr Technology •Acca111ting •Medical Secretarial ~Executive Secretarial he said the contaminants found in the McClintic area are not likely to rome In contact wtth humans and what exposure, Ifany, humans may have to the contaminants Is proba · bly'hot of a significant level to cause cancer. An endangernent assessment to deterrntne ·contaminant exposure and associated health risks Is the next step In the Investigation and a feaslb111ty study to Identify and assess remedial action, or clean-up, alternatives wlll follow. Actual clean-up of the' site wlll probably beg1n In about a year, Andrew Anderson, chief of the Installation and Restoration Div· islon ot USATHMA. The McClintic Wildlife Station is located north or Point Pleasant on the site of the former West Virginia Ordnance Works, commonly known as the TNT plant, wlilch from 1942 to 1M.'> produced TNT lor the Department of Defense. When, In 1946, the fac111ty was decl;u-ed excess to the needs of the Army, most of the land was deeded to the state and the Department or Natural Resources established the wildlife refuge. Also klcated In the area are the Mason County Airport, the Mason Cwnty Fairgrounds and the former Point Pleasant landfill. Keirn said studies of wells near those facUlties Judge grants All-American's bid to prevent pipeline delay "111 ll / 1. Hndac:hea, Dizziness, Call TODAY for information concerning one and two year programs with a proven job replacement record in: By .JUDY MORGAN OVP Stall Wrler Several "hot spots" and groundwater contamltuition found in the area of. the McCl1ntic Wlldllfe Station, the stte of the former West VIrginia Ordnance Works, present "no lrnmlnent hazard" to human hl'alth or fish and wildlife, a sclenllst tor the ftrm conducting a stud:v for the U.S. Anny Toxtc and Hazardous · Materials · Agency (U'>ATHMA), said Thursday nlght. A reinediai Investigation con· dur.ted by Environmental Science and Enginff'rlng, Inc., (ESE) GalnesvDie, Fla., In 1984 and 1985 revealed the presense of nltroaromatlc residue, or contamtnapts, including 2,4,6· trlnltrotoluene (2,4,6-TNT), 1,3,5-trinltrobenzene (1,3,5-TNB) and 2,4-dlnltrotoluene (2,5-DNT) in the McClintic area, Michael A. Keirn, Ph.D., senior sCientist for ESE, told a small group of citizens attending a public n.eet!ng In the courtroom or the Masa~ County Courthouse. In addition to the contaminants which were found, Keirn said ESE tested certain areas for organic priority pollutants, Including pestl· dldes and PCBs, and found those areas to be free ~ such pollutants. While long·te•m exposure to DNT, Keirn said, could result in the development of twtlors In humans , Pr Pinched Nerves: (Laid off or terminated) Contamination revealed in McClintic area . lOAD amFI01 II UIOlOGY Danger Signals Goodyear Atomic Worktrsll The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-7 'No imminent ha7.ard' I~=============~=======~ Judge sets hearing ATTENTION: Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 2973 Pild-nt. ld., Huntln ton, W. VA. general lund; and $29,027.97 went to thl' law library; $10,216.74 went to ~ auto license and gas. The Meigs County Sheriff's [)e. partment received $3U2.17 of the 1985 county court receipts. Paid directly ll the state through county court was $66,364.41. ln· eluded in that arrount was ~to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources through wlldllfe viola· lions and $33,432.41 (45 percent) through the state highway patrol. The remaining $27,812 to the state Is made up of $13 withheld from each has!c court cost of tD. If issuance of su~eonas Is CINCINNATI (UP!) - The judge presiding over the caseoltwo Florida men Indicted for their Involvement in the failure of Home State Savings Bank has set a date of Aprll 21 to hear all motions in the case. March 2, 1986 THE WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC We're !1-falcinp; lr Affordabl• To Be Hmlrln·" CALL r«<W (304) 6 75-6433 - Hou11 5 Days A Weel By Appointment Dr. J. 0. wa.-.. Chiropractor 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant Bmg thiS a:1 wKh ,., milidate olter. '-w...-IIIWWIIMMIIIWWIIIIMMIWWW~li!MMI ., . William B. Kughn . "For where a testament is. there must ulso of necusity be rhe dearh of · tire testuwr. For a teStament iJ offorce after men are dtad: otherwise, it is · of 110 Jtrength at all while the rtstaror liveth " (Heb. 9: 16,17), Before Christ'• Death: The incident involving the thief on the cross took place prior to the death of Jesus . The "new testament." of which Je>us is the testator, had not been sealed with His death at that time. It is an established fact that a "will" or "tesrament" is not of force until after "rhe death of rhe restator." As long as the testator lives .. ~• has the privil~ge'to se.~; arrange, .~~d ratify hi s last "will and testament. But , when he d1es, the test11ment lS estab· lished. and the stipulations therein must be followed and obeyed . Jesus, having power to forgive si.ns while He lived on earth (Mt. 9:6), could say. "thy sins be forgive" thee (Mt. 9:2). It was dunng this time that Jesus spot~ to the believin~ a~dpenitent thief o~ the cross, "T~ day s~alt rhou be wllh me m paradise · (Lk. 23:43). But, when Jesus dred on the cross He sealed I he ··new resrament " with His death . He then became "rhe med1~tor of the new testamellt" (Heb. 9:IS) that contains His "will" in regard to the simple plan of salvation. After Cbrllt'o Death: . Just before the Lord ascended, He said, "All po,..r is gi..n unto me in heul'en and in earth. Go ye thtrefore, and ttad all narioru. b/wtfzi•g rhem in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghosr... " (Mt. 28 :18.19}: "Go ye into all tht world. and pretlCA the gospel ro every crea· rure. He thot b<liowtA and is b#prized shall be saved; bur he rhal Mllntt• "wotshall be damn ed" (Mk. 16:15.16); and "Thus it is wri11en. and thus it · behooved Christ to sufl.r, and to rist from the dead the third day: And rhat rtpen(ance and rtmissio• of sltrs should be preached in hiJ name 'umong ull nations. beginning at Jerusalem " (Lk. 24:46,47). _ Since Jesus died and arooe from the dead, He claims allaathorlty, and is authorized to serve as the "mediator '' between God and man. It was by :His aboolate power and work of the media•ion of God's grace. He com· -manded them to ':Jo, ttod, and baptize." Peter resl'"cted the Lord's ·authority and preached ''repe.laNce aNd rtmissio• of s11u" on Pentecost. He later aOirmed that "baprism doth also •ow saw ,,.,._"(I Pet. 3:2n -Tiie thief was instructed by the Lord prior to His death and before He is· sued the great commission. Everyone on this side of the cross is under the .great commission that commands 14belie.l reper~ttnlcr, and !n'plbm. ~·The -"will of Christ " has not chan~ed , and all must respect Hts authorrty by :tcachinf and obeying the Lord s command to "believe, rrpent, and be bap· ·tized." tis a tragic thin~ t~ u.se the th1ef on the cross as an example for our ,salvation today and to m1ntm1ze bapllom. For Froe Bible Cornspondence Course, Wrire ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavtlle Road • P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45&'11 A11nclaJ Ev,..,ln~ : " lw.hlp t :ll " 'Hni!M!Ay: lllhl~ Stlldy 1 ! ~, . m . ---:r Radio " Mf'IIU.I• Fron. •• an,••" Oally • " '.JEH 1: 51 a.m. . 'OWl·' l'lwT._,, '"' " .. 99¢ 2.49 Fram Oil Filten Sale Price Ea. Cleanen. 32-oz.• Fontasflk with for many U.S., import cars. sprayer. · ~ 2 Paper Towels Assprted, quality paper towels. - .- ' 4.99 FOR Our 4.77 Std.-Size SIMp ••"· cotton tick. Striped. 1/3·off ToilttTinue Ow leg. Price W•lpaper 4·rolls and 400 on·e·lpy tissue. scrubbable. Pre-pasted, �Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;.•Beat of the bend CMeigs on High·Q By BOB HOEFUCH 'lbnes&nllnel Slaff A team representing Ml'lgs High School will compete on WOWK· TV's "High Q" program at 1: :Jl p . m . ni'Xt Saturday. Ernie Ander· son will moderate the half-hour program on Channel 13 and making up the team from Meigs will be Sean Dodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodson, Pomeroy; Shannon Slavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slavin, Syra· cuse; Scott Pullins, son of Susie Pullins, Pomeroy , and Roy Pullins, Athens; Tim Sloan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Pomeroy; Gary Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, Pomeroy; Kevin King. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry King. Shade. and Jan Durst, son of Mary Durst, Pomeroy. Right to Read Week is being observed this week in Meigs County schools and Linda Stanley, Chapter One reading teacher al the Harri· sonville Elementary School. will have her class present a program at the monthly P.T.O. meeting Tues· day evening at the school. Incidentally. Linda reports thai this is only one of the many activities scheduled in observanre of Right to Read Week. Any patron of tlv' area is invited to come to the school to hear students read or if they'd like, they can put the shoe on the other fool, and read to the students. Anyone wishing any information aboul lhe reading program can comact Lmda al 742-3000. SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABil er Bookmobile routes are announced----- GALllPOLJS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Me~mrial Ubrary announces Its llookmoblle schedule part of all, of course, Is that the for the week ol March 3to March B. event Is free r1 charge to the p.lblic. 1986. Food and beverages will be avana. Monday: Rodney Village 3:)J. ble - alcoholic beverages are not • 4:15; Gallla Metro Estates 4:);). permltted. 5: 15; Kerr 5: )J-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 1(). There will be speakers from a .major turkey call company and the Ohio Department of Resources. The natural resouroes speaker wUI talk about the sport of turkey GAl.llPOLJS - Activities and hunting and the proper equipment menus for the week of March 3 to use and wear. A 111m will be throul!ll March 7 at the Senior shown and there will be dlor prizes Citizens Center, 2ll Jackson Pike. awarded. are as follows: Monday, March 3 - Ceramics Southern High School Principal Class, 9: JO.noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Jim Adams Is doing well and has Tuesday, March 4 - S.T.O.P· returned to the school a few hours a .!Physical Fitness, 10:30 · a.m.; day while getting hls.strengtb back. Candy De~ronstratlon, 1 p.m. · Jim underwmt major surgery at Wednesday, March 5 - Crown University Hospital in Columbus. City Blood Pressure Check,1 p.m.; All of the cards and get wen wishes Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card you sent along do Jim during his Games, 1-3 p.m. problem really hl'lped . Thanks. Thursday, March 6- Bible Study ll-noon. Who says "I won't danre"? Friday, March 7 - Birthday Certainly not the members of I he Party; Alt Oass. 1·3 p.m.; Craft Royal Oak Dance Club. Seventy Mini-Courlle, 1·3 p.m.; Open Activicouples have joined the club for this ties, 7-10 p.m. year's activities with dances sc heMenus consist of: duled for April 5, Nov. ! and IRe. 14 . Monday - Johnny Marzetti, Membership closes alter tomorrow green beans, tossed salad, Fren· soifyou want to join the group send ch/ltallan bread, applesauce. your $.1i fee to Ann Black· Tuesday - Fish . .carrots. cole wood.40037 SUmner Road. Pome- slaw. whole grain bread. vanilla roy , at onre. Aftpr membership p.>ddlng with bananas. closes, couples will pay $15 toat tend Wednesday - Beef stew. cottage the danres ~ they won't have club cheese. biscuits. lime jeUo with membership. pineapple. Thursday - Beef liver. mashed I lxlpe you're convinred by now potatoes. peas. wheat bread. that you can't put your faith In a plums. groundhog. Do keep smiling. Friday - Ham. sweet potaloes. 6:30; Harrisburg 6:4().7:00; Rio Grande Estates 7: 1().8: 10. Tuesday: Gallla Christian School 1:45-2:30; Roush lAne 2:!5-3:15; Addison 4:004: 30; Addavllle El. 4:40-5: Ill; Bulavtlle Tr. Ct. 5: 15· 5:45; Georges Creek 6: 00.6: 30; Kanauga Sth Ave. 6: 35-7:00; Foster Center set-s activities kale, hot rolls, cake and lee cream. Cholre of beverage served with each meal. Moille Home Pk. 7: 1().7: 30; K&K Trlaler Ct. 7:35-8:00. Wednesday : No Route Malntenanre. Thursday: C.R.T.C. 12:00.12: 15; Chtldren 's Home 12 : 15·12: 30; Scenic Hills 12:40-12: 55; Sun Valley l 00.1: 35; Pinecrest )Ji4()-2: 10; Rae· coon Trailer Ct. 3:40-4:00: Patriot 4: 10-4: 40; Cadmus 4: 50-5: 15; Gallla 5:30-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 15-6: :Jl; Centervllle 6:45-7:15. Friday: Senior Citizens Large Print Day. POMEROY - Bookmobtle ser· vice In Meigs Olunty Is broul!llt to you by the Meigs County Publlc Library under rontract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. llookm>blle Schedule for Monday, Mar. 3: Burllnl!llam (County Mobile Home Park~, 3:35-4: lli; Harrisonvllle 1Church~, 4: 35-5: lli; New Uma Road (1ml.llluthofFort Meigs), 5:1!Hi:OO; Rutland (Depot St.~ , 6:40-7:10. llookm>blle Schedule for Wed· nesday, Mar. 5: Tuwer's Plall)s (Lodwick's), 7:~:10; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8:55. Sectionrn5 March 2, 1986 VOLUNTEERS - Harold Rice and Kennlt McElroy are volunleen with the Senilr Citi- zens Center and dally head out 1o the country with meals for the . disabled or olherwlse romebound who are unable lo lftllare their own meals. 1bls picture was taken as they cnlli8ed the foot bridge to the home of James Roberts. II ELBERFELD$ WALLPAPER S·ALE Give your home a new look! Choose from hundreds of patterns to compliment any decor. All are guaranteed. Most are washable and pre-pasted. MINOt fA How about a t urkey S£>m inar ? I don't really know whal tha t is but therP will be onP at 2 p.m . on March 16 at the Ohio Vallev Christian Assembly Ca mp which is located elf Route :3.1. The seminar is sponsored by Brown 's Taxidermy and the Ches· tf'r Bowhunlers Archery Oub. Best March 2; 1986 BODY ONLY $28900 MAXXUM AUTOFOCJS mrEM WITH MINO LTA 3S-70mm ZOON LfNS $459°0 •Automatic Multi-Program Selection •Built-in Motorized Film Control S~tem Optional 5-yr. Warranty bailable SAL~ PLENTY OF . FlEE PARKING ENDS MARCH 31 I 1986 'Couldn't make it' without service, Meigs seniors say ELBERFELDS : TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 SICOIID, GAUIPOUS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A VACUUM CLEANER DUliNG HOOVER'S GREATEST SALE ON EARTH!!! HOOVER. HOOVER. Convertible Upright PORTAPOWERTM VACUUM CLEANER! • Compact · Portable - Ughtwelght111 'n "long, S" wide, • • • • • 101\ " high Rts on a stair tread Fullalze canister power 3-way fHtered air IYitem Eeay to empty dust bag Complete with tools LIST l109.9S 51049 LIST l109.95 YOUR 4U73 I CHOICE I I $6995 I I AI Steel Handle 18' Cord W/Wrap Convenient lulf-ln Conllng Handle ~ Qt • DllpOIGble Bag No Sllock Hood ~""""" • POWERRJL 4.8 AMP MOTOR PRICES HOE~ By CHARLENE 'l1mes ScniiDel S&aH. POMEROY -Supportatlveser· "VIces. be It health related, wllh transporta ~lon, completing .f~rms. emergency assistance. educational or social. the Meigs County Council on Agtng through the Senior Citizens Center Is providing a network of assistance at one locat ion lo aging Meigs Countlans. While singing and dancing, par· lies and other activities may give thc Center a n air of "just a place to go to have a good Hme" , many urgently n('{'()ed services are being provided behind the scene. Of course, it's fun lor the 50 to 125 senlor citizenswhocomethereeach day, but II also provides a place for doing for others. where the lonely find companionship. where the dlscouragro find encouragmenl. and wherP there Is a quantity of InformAtion and help, as well as outlets for those who "need to be needed" through the many pro· grams of the Retired Senior Citizens Progra m. With Meigs County having moa• than 18 percent of its population over 60 years of age, considerably higher than the state average, some llv.lng near the poverty level, the prospect of reduced Iundin~ Is ,------....,lli·l"' causing Eleanor Thomas, director, and her staff to tremble. Mrs. Thomas reports that she expects at least a 4.3 percent ry'ductton!nfluldlngthlsyeard".eto reduced federal money. But for now, no reduction of services Is being planned, she says. "We want to do everything possible to keep older pe=ns In their own homes as long as possible," Mrs. Thomas ex;plained, noting that services are especially targeted toward the low income and the frail elderly - those who have no famllies.who can, or will, help. Cooperation d. agencies has been the Center's salvation, according to. Mrs. Thomas. who noted that her agency would not be able to provide service to the extent they are were It not lor. the cooperation and assistance of other service and health agencies. These include the lxlspllal'shome health agency, the County Health Departml'nt, the Extension Ser· vtce. Libraries, Community Action Agency, Tuberculo sis Office, Cancer Society, Emergency Medi· cal Service, American Heart Asso· elation, Black Lung, Athens Social Security o!flce, Farmers' Home Administration, Veterans Office, and Ohio University, all of which have provided specialized services and skllls. Funding "helps" have come through the Department of Human Se<vlcea, Woodland e...t<!n, - the Meigs County Commlssloll!'rs, while the main sources of operaIlona! money continues to come through federal and state agencies including the Older Americans Act, Agea Agency on Aging, Ohio Department of Aging, and Social Services Block Grants. Such special services as the chore service, home alde and respite call' on a limited basis, and even some of the transportation costs have been handled through funds from the Department of Human Services and even some of the costs .j iransportatlon. Uberal In their giving to the programs have been churches, organizations and Individuals, aqil thousands of dollars have been raised through money making projects of the senior citizens and the staff. Acrordlng to Mrs. Thomas, ttv< program operales on a budgel of $269,757. Of that amount $72,103 1s required In matching fund s from local sources. Donations durtng 1985 totaled $39,410.00 some in appreciation lor specl6c services, such as meals, transporation and chore help, ~10, 270.65 from money making projects, and $3,687 from membership fees . _.,tax ""'et>ue; Minor home rq>air, a program of providing minor home reP,airs to thehomesofolderpersonswlxllack the finances to take care of the the ,_.._..,.,~,l~UIIatli\alllt Meigs· County Commissioners put $14,1XXl Into the program, with the tulance of local funding roming from churches and organlzatkms. Mrs Thomas noted !bat many of the .st~ members work reduced work weeks, some a1 minimum wage, in an effon to keep moll' money In servlres. According to figures on expend!· lures and number of persons services for 19!15, as compiled by Mrs. :I)omas were as follows: Information and referral, a program of assistance in areas lnvolv· !ng research and investigation, completing health or other forms, locating e mergency assistance, completing · financial forms. or applying tor available funds $19,589 spent serving 1,504 persons. Outreach, a program of contact· lng persons who may need assist· anre but who may not be aware ol services available to them; reach· ing out to an Older person who may feel It Is easter 10 endure than to try to cope with all the bereaucraticred tape - $10,704 spent In contacting and serving 651 older Meigs Countlans. senior citizens In minor malntenance chores. Health services, Including blood presu!l'cllnics, home visits, contact with patients to determine needs and 10 arrange ilr services a t. the time of discharge from the hospital , and assessmenl of other services needed from the renter, $32.505 in making llll contacts. . Chore services, assiSting those who canno1 perform certain household chores and because of limited income cannot hire help, $37,134 spent in assisting 181 dlfferenl senior citizens, expending 6,336 hoursduringtheyearcranaverage d. three hours per month !ll'r person. Transportation and escort services, considered ooe d. the center's most Important programs. provid· ing transportation to those who might otherwise be "homebound" simply because of the lack of transportation. Tile Center has five H passenger vans which make regular routes over the county picking up and returning seniors _to their home. $51,198 was spent In operating the -· ' I' e • Steel AQIIalor GOOD dirt lnlo,."""' driving bouo~MIIII dirt oiiUCIIcn. Doop cleans caplllngl lWO THRU MAII(H lSll l ' 't • 2 Pollllon Rug AdjUstment vans 7,756 passengers using tlv' service, while the escort service reported 8'19 trips in the U.nter's two station wagons providing indl· vidual _ _.,. - . , . \altlnK • ·, seniors to public assistance dfices · or for medical care. · Home delivered lllEIIIs, $43,389 spent in 19115 serving 16,227 meals lo 141 different persons, with between 65 and 75 meals being delivered each weekday . Meals aredellVI'red by volunteers whose only compensatlon is mileage lor use of their personal vehicles. Retired Senior Volunteer Program, a program giving senor cillzens the WJXJrtunity to serve In the community. The )rOgram cost $37.100 In 1985 wHh 255 volunteers contributing over 5l,al7·119urs at l! stations including nine schools. Nurses Alde-Respltl', $U,lll, a.. program of short term care which started In December and Is tuooed . through June. Last year saw the Initiation of a . family support network Whe!l' · family membersaretrained to care~for their own as well as to eopewlth': their oom feelings dfrustratlonand : Inadequacy. . And the year saw the cpenlng or : "Tile Maples", a low Income and : handicapped houSing complex op- · • era ted by the Meigs County Elderly· · Housing Corp. · .. ~ \ ,I'\ l<j I • \.( ). '- .. •1 • ' / ·i • full.llme \ Edge Cleaning HOOVER. HOOVER. Decade eo·. 2-MOTOR Cleaner with SPIRIT'M Powernozzle-Canlater System Power Surge· Switch \ • Combt Migned ;np • CtMomt pltttd ''"' hlndlt 1 IEat-~tght clltnln~ 1 Hl;h petforiN!nce I agitation • Edge brusher 15 qt. top.nn biQ ~rug ldjl&ltMM wttft lndiCitor $15995 -··- .. LIST S219.9S U43119 ' • 'Quadreftex· 1.0 AMp, motor 1 plua dual edge suction • 71\ qt. dlopoaablo bog • Check bag lignal LIST l44.9S 5201.5 • Uae lt like an Up· right for quick plckupo • Combil'lltion noz. zle for c.rpetl, rug1 , hlrd·aur· face floora • DIIPOIIble bag It May to change •24000RPM Dual / Stage • • ' motor-fan svstem I $16 .., .' ~ LIST 'I l219.9S I • ,, /' - "'1•,. . • • Conv.nlent ewttch r •• · t. . • Hang·up for ••'·' . storage HOME DELIVERED MEAUl- For line yean, "I COULDN"I' GET ALONG" - Caroline Miller, 88, who .Uvea Ill a hoatllnc complex Ill Mlddlepon 111 quick to ~ that wtllloul the lei'VIcel avalllble lhroucll lhe Melp County Council 011 Aline. daJb Uvlnr would be more dlllkull. Every oilier week ber Jaundrylllplckedup, washedllldrctumedtoher.She llllo enjoys oerMioaal ·+nne* wkh delnmc, u well • home delivered meall. Senior Ctia ltall member, Doma WIDiamloa, on a nlCelll vlillt discusses ~ aervlcel wtlh Mrs. M!Der. James Roberil, who wDl be 88 HI monlh, hu been recelviDg home delivered meals, jult one aervtce provided by lbe Sailor Cllllem Cealft' whldl make It pllllllble tor him 1o rema111111 hll.nall home oa Lone HoDow IWad. Robms' wife, Lola, who was oonllaed to a whedchalr, and IIIIo received a variety of •• servklllll Ill now 111 a nuniDg home. Minor home ; : malalellance and chore service are provided 1o ' Robelil who aleo recEivftl repllr lauDdry IMII'VIoe. ; • Here Ami Barn!lt, Center . , member, «hhll•ea • t1001e minor home maintenance and chore service • needll. •' •• 'l �March 2. 1986 Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point w. The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 2, 1986 Special service planned at MU>IC PLANNED - The SIMon Family, Gallipolis, wiD pmvlde IIWIIIIC for the aDDJal Indoor camp mee&lq of lhe r ------------, I I I I I I !;; I t I I ~I"' "dl 11111: [ Melp Hollnesl AMocDtiOII to be held Monday lllrou&h Suuday at 7 p.m. 1n 111e Rulland c•rdl ot the Nu•rene. Memben of .tile lamlly have been 110111 evangeIIMB In lhe Clurdles of Christ Ill II ia-Ji ~ -{")1 ~ I ll;;~=~g: We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-aO PM u~ Ouisllan Ualoa for .four camp meetlap, youth c:amps, youth raiiiEII and other apecla1 -me., 1be fllmiJy members are lhe parenta, Cathy 811d Jim, 811d children, Tracl, u ; Jane, ll, 811d Slephea, 7. 'fl i;. .... .... ·ZICI21 -< I l'l I "'• ,.< I ,. • "' onn1e~s got 1t. I tl ( I ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 8, 1986 yean~ I I I I _____________ ... .. PUMP POWER. Don't underestimate tht power of this pump. The slttk, li...lt styling comes on strong - to ,..., lots of fashion dyno11111 i11to your entire wardrobe. Kill by .·..·-~·---------------------------------------------------------Community calendar I area happenings ·' ~~~====~S~IDID~A~Y~==~~~mee==tin~g~oo~~==ru=$==m~e~se~n~•~l~~~ru~~~t~~.==Ev~oo~~~l~ist~H~a~~I~Lu~e~.~~LE~cr==A==~~v~.E~a~rl~H~m~~~el~ea~ds pastor of tt.> Full Gospel Temple in Little Hocking. Special singi ng. Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church. •' ;: RODNEY - Grubb Family ·lSingers at the ROOney Church o! '':God, Sunday, 7 p.m. coverage in Scipio Township, Mon· day, 7 p.m., at the Scipio Township Fire Department In HatTisonville. ~presentatlves from Aloony ood RutlandFireDepartmentsoodJim MUIIron of tt.> Ohio Department of Natural Resources will speak. Tl!EiDt\Y Pembroke GALLIPOLIS meets Tuesday. 8 p. m.. tvme of Elizabeth Phillips. GALLIPOLIS - Aglow meets Tuesday, Dales Smorgasbord. Leave time for diner before 7 p.m. meeting . : PORTER Clark Chapel ~Church special seiVice Sunday, 6 ·· p.m. Singing by Rev. oodMrs. Don POMEROY- Meigs Local Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m., band room of tt.> high school. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesd8y, 6 p.m .. Down Under. SILVER RIDGE- South Bethel Church at Silver Ridge, revival GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. Rwrunage sale FOREST RUN - Forest Run United MethodiSt Church ls S!X)n· soring a rummage sale Monday and 1\!esday from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m . The church is bcated one mile off · , LECTA -Walnut Ridge Church ::;wtll have Rev. Earl Hlnkle in :A5eiVi<:eS. . Ground Beef .•.•.~··· $1 ° BUCKET . . . $199 Cube Steak.......... . . 9 . ';SaxtDn. ·• GALLIPOLIS - Faith Temple T-Bone Steak •••• ~a•• .• itro':,;~~~~~!c~:~~~g~~~ $2 99 ----------------.--,...-------, SAVORY Specializing in Victorian /Edwardian Eras Open -a 01 Zl I I I I I I I I I L-------------1 r- ------------ 1 I I I Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 4563! Phone (614) 446-4084 ~ APPLE GROVE - The Apple 'lirove United Methodist Church is :having church and fellowship meet · jngs at 7 p.m. each Sunday evening. ~e public Is invited, URGENT ·. :; WPPERS PLAINS - Revival ~ervices at Freewill Baptist -£burch, Lower Plains, starting :~unday. The Rev. Lynn RDush of 'farkersbul'g, W.Va., evoo~list ~tal singers nightly. Services at '3: :.l p.rn. • MONDAY : GALLIPOLIS - GaiU!X)lis Jun · br Woman's Club meets Monday, 7 p.m. Galtipolls Gun Club. -: GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meets Monday. 7:15 p.m., First Presby· J!!rlan Church. Speaker Barry Thompson. PhD. CARE CENTER If your condition Is causing you 0 DAR meets ·Monday,l:JO p.m., with Mrs. RB. :~atlhews. Speaker Maj . CUrtis ;Atkinson. -a . ' HARRISONVILLE 2 .. {") .• ~ 0 Grapefruit ••••••••.•• $1 49 - -. concern, you'd better not wait ... URGENT CARE CENTER 1----- --------·1 $ 39 2°/o M1lk ••••••••••~A;.. 1 BROUGHTON e NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. ....-iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii~ ; SHOULDN'T YOU RELAX AS WELL AS YOU DO EVERYTHING ELSE? .• •• .. .' r ' ' '' ''• . .•' Cottage Cheese".~'~. 99< 9 4 I $1 Pot Pies ••••••••••••• Crackers •••••.•L:•••••••• 7 ( $ 49 Sugar ••••••••••••••••••• 1 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99 ( . t ~ when the work is over, slip into the MORTON ZESTA 8 oz. PKG. FLAVORITE '--------------~ ,--------------, ; : : •• DAIRY LANE S LB. BAG 1 12 GAl ~ ····oouPm·······•• ••·····couP(W·······•• •• • • • • • ••••• : SHURFINE BLEACH GAL 59( limit t Ptr Customer Gootl Only At Powell's Suponnorl<tt o Offtr bpir11 Sat. Mar. I, 1916 515 • ! .. ..... I I I I I I I I I I.-.. I I I I I I • I I I • • 3 DIAMOND-OIL or ' I I I I I {") I ~ -a 01 zl CHUNK TUNA 2/Sl • ; I ... .-. I I I I . I .• I ' I I I e : • 0 WATER Umi I Pot Cust...or • Good Only AI Pow.a•s S."""'rlltt : OHtr bpirtl Sat, Mar. I, 1916 sn I I I I I ' : I.e ; ; • : ' L--------- ; ,' Public • BROUGHTON . ~ \. ')'y~ , 446-5287 r I I I I ~"--~> Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt . 35 In Gal~polis '• : • GALLIPOUS - WHITE or PINK s lb~ bag Daily I0-6 I~===D~£~,t~L~ER~P~R~IC~.E~S~O=i'I=SE~L~E=C=Tf.~-n=A=.'=T~II)=I='';·'=· ==~ ~ I LB. PKG. 'll .::1 • :. CEmERPOINT - Weekend Jevlval through Sunday, 7 p.m., "'Fairview Christian Center Church ,::wtth Davkl Arthur. FI'Oturing European Furnishings and Collectibles ..3unday, 7 p.m. Dave Arthur. ~ ::speaker. {") 0 7 ::.' p.m. ~ ·CEmERPOINT _ Fairview • ~postollc Chu.rh-revlval, through CHICKEN SUP~RIOR fRANKIE J Britannia Bygones International • GRADeE A WHOLE COME SEE WHAT 'S NEIT'! JJ ~Iizabeth Chapel Church, Sunday, $ 29 S1rlo1n Steak ••••• ~~. 2 39 Leg. Quarters.!~..... < 99( W1eners ••••.•••~ .~z~:~G•·· 69( Bacon •.•••••••••••••••••. . STORE HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 9:30·8:00 Tues .. Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30-S:OO ~~tChurchspec~Jslng· ~M~ooOO~;y~tM;o~ug~h~M;are;;h~s~.7;p~.m;·;;~;;:;~~~====~fR~t~.7~~~d~C~o~un~zy~R~d~.30~._____jl:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::=~ U.~.D.A •.~HOICE 4 9 ( Ch1ckens ••••••••• !~..... · •Linen •LI. Blue •Lilac •While •Taupe •LI . Gray •Navy •Black Pal. :lng Sunday, 7 p.m., with Soul's •Harbor and Eddie Davis. LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE past, according to Hev. Dean Bachelor, pastor of Christ United Methodist. · Services begin Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Christ United Metllldist Church is located on Lower River Road, two mUes sooth c:i Clipper Mills and one mile mrth ot Raccoon Creek. Blld bave IUDg at 1J11111Y revlv.Js, i!eacoQol 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. GALLIPOLIS - Recording arlis Paul Bakskin, a recent graduate of Asbury Theological Seminary. will lead the praise and worship sendee at Christ United methodist Church , Sunday rmrning and evening. Be!ore going to seminary, he was a high school teacher in Jackson· ville, Fla. He has visited the church at Gallipolis several times in the churc~ warm and soothing waters of your own natural hot spring. lmmediately feel the day's pain and discomfort melt away as you relax in a state of natural buoyancy. HOT SPRING SPA. It's not just a luxury. but an important contribution to your own good health. The ri se in body temperature and increased circulation eliminate tension and lead to restful sleep, the key to your productivity and performance. HOT SPRING SPA is Amer- ica's numbe(one selling portable spa. This totally self-contained appliance plugs into common household current and thermostatically mai ntains your desired temperature 24 hours per day. Average monthly operating cosls will never exceed $20.00 regarr'less of climate or location. Come in to our showroom today! HOT SPRING SPA has designed five models in different stylesand sizes, and there is one just right for you. HOT SPRING SPA, the ultimale in luxury and convenience. America's Favorite Fliirlhv•A• -.~."";' 8.50% Ill ilia/ Rat.·.* lnsum:l by thl' FOOrral Utprl'!it lnsuranL'l' Corpornt11•n Many economists expect inter· est rates to rise in 1986. Which is whr we've created a special, limited-time offer:* •our One-Way IRA. It:S a one-year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One-Way IRA goes up, too . And, unlike other variable rate lRAs, the One-Way protects you To meet all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. Trust also offers seven other IRAs . Because even if the economists Our popular Double-Your-Money a;·e wrong, youre still guaranteed IRA, for example, where you deposit our generous starting rate, 8.5o/o. any amount over $500 (up to the maximum allowable contribution). and we pay twice that amount at maturity. Or our Flexible Money Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with 8.5%(which is the guaranteed minimum for the 12-month term). tenns of from 12 to 60 months. Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may ge\ a higher VISIT Ill OFFIG IURWMI. For more infonnation on our rate. Maybe 9.0o/o . Maybe 9.5o/o. One-Way IRA and other IRA proMaybe even higher. And if rates subsequently fall, grams, call or visit the Central Trust you'll continue to get the highest rate office near you. Portable Spa ~ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ' 5 m11tt lOUth Slv• Bridge '"' AI. 2 675-1371 Ooltlpolio Ferry, Stxn Hours: lkn. tin Thun .. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m.: Fri.. 9o.m. to 8 ~m.; Stl. 9 t.m. Ill 5 ~~~. I I • w. va. vour IRA reached · Which means you'll automatically lock in our highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's tenn. > Whats more. there's no minimum deposit to open a One-Way IRA. And additional deposits can be made any time during its 12month term. So open your One-Way IRA before Aprill5 -because that's when this offer expires. Ajj'iiW/f> Tltt•V..tml llmrrrwpmntimt, CiP1l1 1tNDii. Olfj., . •• .. \lr•mftr·, · 1-'J Jll ; "' •TAr 8.5(H, mlr isromtmrtdtd qWJrtn!ytlPld rort bt adfwMNf """''~ ~\' Tlrr Ejjrrlu~· t11HtUIII Y1rlfl , t H r:·i%''" '""1' "'' llrlJII' I"h " ! m 111. ' 'llfrlll mlr ..,;,,.,_,.,,,,.,, ' '· 11!/m$/ ,.,..,//\ fm Nr/y k'llluiroJAWJI ''I ~ nrdn lvq1141ftf\' )m llrr O..,· K·l11 IRA, \Y~ "flt, f U/"1'11 11/ro. .'l{'nl/."r I ~~; • �March 2. 1 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' · GALLIPOLIS • PT. PUASANT • TWIN RIVERS AND IIG lEND FOODUNDS · JOIN IN CELEBRATING••• D'S OHIO VALlEY FOODLA---- ' DINNER BELL • 10-14 LB. AVG. TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN FRESH LEAN WHOLE Ground Beef uc oast Boneless Ham 59 9 VARIETIES REFRESHING Pillsbury ·cake Mixes R.C. Cola : . $ -'··-... ' GROUND FIISII SEVERAL TIMIS DAILY 5l8S. .. MOlE 18 oz. BOX QUliYEI BONELESS HAMS HALF BONEUSS HAMS 1· 111. lB. $1 , 89 AYG. Sl , 99 ll. 2-3tl AVG. 2 LITER BTL. 6 VARIETIES Family Meal Planning-Freezer Sali · "GREI:N GIANT •7 ASSORTED VARIETIES \ Luck's Beans 5 Lbs. Bone-In Round Steak, 5 Lbs. lean Ground Beef, 5 Lbs. Pork Shoulder Steak, 5 lbs. Tenderbest lunch Meat, . 5lbs. Ole Virginia-Sausage, 5·12 Oz. Pkgs. Tenderbest Bacon :: : Green Beans, Corn & Peas LB. LEAN BONELESS Ground Chuck Chuck Roost oz. TOTAL POUND PKG. • 15 CANS 12· 17 CANS FROZEN FAnta'S Grillma.ster Franks Turkey Drumsticks Braunschweiger GRADE A SWIFT BUnERBAU 1G-1 LB. $ 00 40 QUARTER POUNDERS $ 11.8 9 c WHOlE 69C Savory Bacon Skinless Wieners .......A.t..ltM. S6' 9 1 lb. Roll Sausage ....A.I\.ItM. S4" Garlic Link or Franks .......r.. S169 00 10 LBS. 10 LBS. rncxHALf StiCI SLICED $ 0 S9C Bacon Ends & Piecu ....t.l'I.Mt S4" Sliced lacon ..............A.t..ltM. S999 1111. ' lit Flander's Beef Patties 11 Polish Sausa.m ll~ Smoked Ham :A~·u. 09 : APPROXIMAIIlY SHANK HALF LB. 99< TURKEYS PKGS. nou $1 llffiE PIG SAUSAGE, IUTWUIST or IT AlAN SAUSAGE II. $ 1B9 BREAKFAST BOX: ~~?~LANDS ' FRESH CRISP 69( Head lettuce U.S. NO. 1 White Potatoes ~~=~SSEWISS •REGULAR OR MUSTARD =~~:~o ·· LB89• DEll SHAVED Roast SO LB. BAG 99( SNOW WHITE Cauliflower 1£Ao SWEET RED Plums LB . FRESH Turnips AU PURPOSE Top Soil LB. 40 LB. BAG TENDER · 89< s9( $199 Broccoli BUNCH 11. $ Oranges 79< LB. 40 LB. lAG 59< $199 Birthday Party of Savings!! 49.,. .. . SUPER FRESH ..-.- Glazed Donuts .- . ~~169 ...... HOAGIE BUNS ... .. EACH $1 I 9 SUNBEAM French Crullers •••• ;.s~-o~c;. Plastic J Gallon Orange Juice 3201.$199 $149 64 oz. CARTON 14 YARIETitS Jeno' s Pizta oz. $119 · ---- -------- -- - --- ----- - ~ 69( ___.................. .. Hamburger Buns ••••.••N.. si.. m~. -.·-..- · 32 OZ. $1 2 FOODLAND •CHICK EN•TURKEY•MACARONI & CHEESE Ozark Valley Pot Pies GRADE A large 2 '"F~:;;h'F;I~~T SUNBEAM Dannon Yogurt FOODUND COUPON 8 OZ. I BOXES I DOliN aCUPS oz. gs 1 lncholiog loor, Wint, (igaronH and Tollacco Good n.no !otway, ...... a, 1916 Shedd:~ s;';ead · 24TU0 Z: 8 -------------·1..~-----------------------J--· ~~ PKG. OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND GALLIPOLIS FOODLAND BIG BEND FOODLAND PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND RT.3S, GALUPOUS "446·4001 DEN 24 HIS. MEIDAYS THIU 12 MIDNIGHT SllURDAY SUNDAYS 10 A.M.· I 0 P.M. 7DO WlST MAIN, POMEROY 992-2891 OPEN .8 A.M••IO P.M. MON.-SAT. SUNDAYS I0 A.M.. 10- p:M. OPEN I AM·12 MIDNIGHT MONDlY·SAlURDAY SUNDAY 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. 2500 Jackson An. Pt. Pleasant 675-4889 TWIN RIVERS FOODLAND Heck's Shtppillg Clilltr, Pt. Pleasant 675-5872 OPEN I A.M. • 10 P.M. MONDAY·SAlUIDU SUNDAYS 10 A.M.· IO P.M. . .. ~ MINUTE MAID•REG.• COUNTRY STYLE Family Meals 1011•-IOif• 3RD AVENUE, GALUPOUS 446-9764 OPEN 8 A.M.· 10 P.M. MON.-SAT. SUNDAYS 10 A.M.· 10 P.M. 49 DATE-LINE DAI Y DELIGHTS FROZEN FEATURES SAUSAGE - COMBINATION LOAVES - an. CIISP & TASTY - PEPPERONI oz. 89< s \ 2 UTEI lOX ,. ·4 t FOODLAND BREAD 3 12 OL CAN • . WHITE 16 HALF GAlLON ~1 'mvt 4 VARimES-MORTON LOAVES. :~~~:PIE ..... . . . . 39 ' $11 8~ 2 oz. >-~\ 2°/o $1k Squirt .-$ ~ . vw• A&W, ORANGE CRUSH DIET or REGULAR Orange Juice 4 CTPKG 79~ . 16 MINUTE MAID FROZEN OUR FAMOUS ·'· Plus :: •• Deposit oz. ans. 25 \8. BlG f OVEN FRESH _.\ -.s._ .· Onion Sets 12 OZ. BAG HIND QUARTERS 11.$ 16~ ' . AllOW S DAYS FOR OOEIING Mil'' FRENCH BREAD ... ..... 16 49 I ·. YELLOW Peat 3 11t BAKERY DEPARTMENT 4FOR$1 . JUICY CALIFORNIA ALL PURPOSE LB.$ Coca-Cola Potato Chips . FRONTS FRESH BAKED Beef HEADS DIET or REGULAR ' $1 6 9 LB $ 2 9 9 .. . .. . SPRITE, TAB REGULAR or GROOVY MilES ELLS ·Flour SIDES CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM .... La. WISCONSIN •PLAIN •SELF RISING HUDSON CREAM Bath Tissue FREEZ£R BEEF IN-STORE DELl & BAKERY SLICED TO ORDER PLASTIC GALLON WHITE COnONELLE 3 II. SAUSAGE 3 lB. BACON I'IOCE~G GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE oz. $759- Bologna ll. •5°/o MILK 24 CARTON 2 I>. WIENERS, 2 lb. lACON 2 lb. IAUSAGI IOX FAlTER'S DEU STYLE Yellow American Cheese ..fl, S1" Colby Longhorn Cheese ....~. $119 • 1 BUDGET BOX: Pork Liver .........................lt.. 49c Baby Swiss Cheese ".........lt. S249 > • Cottage Cheese FAlTER'S FALTER'S OLD FASHIONED ·-- •• ~---------: .,., .,- .... VALLEY BELL VALLEY BELL HYGRADE CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR oz. f �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March OhiQ-Point Pleasant W.Va. March 2, 1988 Lanham- Roberts , PT. PLEASANT, W.Va - Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lanham, Pt. Pleasant, announce thr engagemeitt and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Lanham, to James Roberts, sonc4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dailey and the late Charles Roberts. The open church wedding wUJ Rankins set take place March 9, 5: ~ p.m ., a~ Heights United Methodist Church. Pt Pleasant. Miss Lanham Is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. Roberts is 8 graduate o~ Gallla Academy High SchOOl and IS ln the United States Air Force. The couple will m tde In Charles· ton, S.C. CROWN CITY .:.. Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. Rankin of Crown City, will .• A · Shercy Green Michael D. Daines Lamie Lou Acree Joe Humphrey TIIRIIIIY Hemnwrih TomMorpn Denlle Lamberi ' Wise - Hobson When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? : MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise of MiddtepOI't are announcing thf' a pproaching marriage of their daughter, Sonya Kay, to George D. Hotlson, son of Mrs. William &mien of Pomeroy, and Larry Hobson, Texas. The wedding will take place on April 19 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Max' s in Middlepot1. Hobson also a graduate oi Meigs, is serving with the U.S. Air Force stationed at Fairboume, Ohio. The couple will reside in Anchor· age, Alaska after Jutywhen Hobson is transfen·ed there ~ ltv' Au· Force. When you look into theirs, do ~u share J esus? Sheila Lanham Sonya KII,V Wise Jim Roberts Geoi'Jil! D. Hobson Michael \lten 0yt'f, son of the late Kenneth 1Dyer, 1'\ ort hup. The OJX'n church wedding will take place Ma rch 15, 6 p.m.. al Rodney United Methodist Church. A reception wil l fo ltow at the oomc of the bride. Greg Miller, coordinator of the Fine and Performing Arts, is directing the show and Vicki Diddle Is assistant director. For more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at (614) 245-5353. Marshall University with bachelors and ma st~rs degrees in music education. She is a music teacher imhe Gattia County Local Sc hool System . Hynus graduated from Hunting· ton East High School and Ma rsha tt Unviersity with a bachelors degree in educational Social Studies. He is a teacher and coach in the Gatlia County Local &·hoot S)·stem. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Tamara Janel Hemswort h, to R. Thomas Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan. The open church wedding wilt take place May 10, 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Film set Sunday Cut rental . Miss Hemsv.urth is a graduat e of Church basement. The couple requests gtfts be omitted. has r;'~:t:e':·toc=hen=,F:t:a:.=;;;;;;;;;;;;===========~ FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB Fisher Fitzwater announces the engagrmrnt and upcoming mari age ofiY:-r daughlrr. Carolyn Jean Fis iY:-r. to I..<u·n Eugl'ne Fitzwater , son of Madeline See mg J 1 cut of 'own c h vs1cran"~ S+' t· 11, Fitzwa ter and the lair EugrnE' Fitrn·at rr . Ms Fishf'r is 1hr claugh · fllfn tcr of ttx' Ia!<' Bumace F. Sl out. A prj)'a t!' wt>dding 1rill take plarr March R A n OJX'n. r·ocept•on 11"111 follow at 7: 30 p.m.. at tI» f'Jrst Chut'('h r:1 ttl' Naza rene, Ga llipolis. i ,r olliJI I.Jt w\' [lf k Wr ol l f'r q:,al'f\' se rvrLf' ronvrnr~ 1 r • .: r ,•, ~ arnu nd !ml€' Resul ts se nl to y•1ur ph) ,, 1 liJ WITH l5-YW lllllltD WUWTY LOVELY NEW Cat holi c lint h. call us Sl locHS Ca!h~c Ch u'tch 91 Stale StreE t 446-0669 PATTERNS NOW IN STOCK '""~'"' A 'T' Columoos. ·BALL FURNITURE'S GIANT · SPRING CLEANING SALE ON E~REKA INCLUDING SILKS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury Bradbury anniversary scheduled MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury wUI observe their 40th weddlng anniversary on Silnday, March 9 with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their residence, 2Tl South Third St. , Middleport. They were marrled on March 9, 1946 In Catlettsburg, Ky. BIGGEST SALE THIS YEAR SAVE $20 SAVE $30 EUREKA DIAL· A· NAP UPRIGHT SAVE S60 mighty mlten~ DELUXE €©~= • SALE S69 ' $129 Reg. S!HQ Double Roll $1399o1• We also have bridesmaid and mother-of-the-bride dresses, head· pieces and bridal accessories. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP Style 704 GRAND CENDAL AVE. VIENNA, W. VA. Acrosa fTom Kmart $4 95 number 9514 shown is by Mori LH. 300 Second A•-• 3RD & 8TH STRUT HUNTINGTON, W.VA. lafayette Mall "Acrou !Jom tho Clvi: Cent•" GaHipolis ~r. The BESi' of~ ~FISHER Bob's Electronics ~ <Audio/Video ~ Presents .... a.utiful 5x7 copy of rour favorite piebn, lliiCl and Wllite. bch Additional of Same $2.50 - SYSTEM IIIOD ACS815D Silo Ends ln/ 86 S79 s~ LEA~ • Huge 1.0 Peak H P. Motor haspowerol a full-s ize vac: . • Portable. tigtltwerght - only H. lbS . • 7-pc tool set. .. op!lonal shoulder strap • Perfect tor cleaning stairs, car ... aH over SPitiNG VAWY PlAZA GAWPOliS, OH. (6141 446-1494 KEY FEATURES KEY FEATURES • 100 WattB Per Chamei • Compact Disc Player Included • 6 Function Wiretooo Remote Control • Compact Disc Player lncludod • Fulty Automatic Linear Tracking Turntable • Quartz Tun rng witl"l 16 Station Presets • t4-Controt Graphic Equoltzer • Mag>etie Stray-FIOid Compensated ESP MODEL 2061 • Magnetic Stray-Field Compensated Speakers Speal<"" ~~ ~ WHENEVER AMONUMENT FITS INTO YOUR PICTURE ~FISHER DCSW02 Deoignor eon,.onent Sptem JOHN CREDICO, M.D. W.Praoa••~ . ~LOti •Epidural Deliveries •Tubar Repairs Office Houn 10:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M. Mon .. Wed., U..... l No ,.,_..- Me Plllf FOREVER NEVER WORRY • ... ~'to ~~~ ___ ......,. >j • Designer Cosmetics • 5-Band Graphic Equalizer Fri. . ...,.,..,..."~ -~ $2990° 675-6700 OVER 1000 IN STOCK INSTALLATION AVAILABLE VHS VIdeo c - I t Reconler -- ~ -~ • Dual ea..otte Dod< with Synchronill<l Dubbirlg/Sequential Play and Dolby'" 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuelday and lhurscloy Evenings C..Lr ll'f ~ FVH904 KEY FEATURES OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY EUREKA $5490° $99500 ·~(} 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ON. Styte Audio Cclmponenl System Ptt0106RAPttY •' SPRING VAUlT PUlA READY MADE BLI ND Your orilinal piclun will bt returned to JIIII ulfllrmtd. Bri1 rour cher· ishld old phot~hs to us now! SPECIAL OFFER SALE lrst $99 95 Mode13110 McNamee Bradoory an<) Cecil Bradbury, Pomeroy. They have three children and seven granochildren. The <l)eD house will be hosted by their childn>n, Suzanne Wolfe, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Br ien (Mary Elizabeth ) and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Clrclev ille. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. AND MOIRE'S Gre11t Sll'llinp HAVE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURES COPIED List 't89.95 SALE and Joseph A. Young Sr. Bradbury Is tl1e son of the late Ferne Mrs. Bradbury. the former Jeanne Anne Young, is the daughter ri the late Dulcie Martin Reibel ESP UPRIGHT WITH portable vac LIST '99.95 ) Now is the time to plan your Sum· mer wedding. Bernadine's carries a full line of gowns by such designers as Mori Lee, Joelle, Jeonelle and Alfred Angelo, or we can special· order from most companies pic· tured in "Modern Bride" or "Brides" magazine. CURRENT SPRING Call!p(]IIS, Oh Valley Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc. LEVOLOR® Wedding Gowns •. For more onlormatoon t1bout shtmng Certified by: U.S . Dept . of Health and Human Services. CLIA and Ohio Dept. of Health . Approved for Medicare & Medicaid THURMAN - Ms. Lena Stout •: r~rk~: P~o~w~e~rSe~rv;l;;ce;C~o~rpo~ra~tio;n~.d~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~§;;;~;;;;;;;;;~ Lambert - Darst p. m .. at King's Cha(X'I Church. Miss Green is a gradua te of RUTlAND- Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hannan TraC<' High School and Lambert of Rutland are announcemployed with the Gattipotis City . tng the engagPment and approachPolice O,.partment . ing marriage of their daughter. Daines is a graduate of SouthwDenise, to Richard Darst Jr.. es tern High School and is employed Cheshire.· by . Jeffrrd 's Corp.. Huntlng1on, Darst is tl1e ~n of Mr. and Mrs. \\'.Va. Ulwrence Yeaut;er. Gallipolis and Richard Darst Sr, Cheshire. The open church wedding wUJ ,1 t d R.i G ~ take place on March 22 at the Miss "en,- a ten s o ranor Rutland Church r:l God . College. The bride-elect is employed at Dyt'r. a graduate of Gattia Dairy Queen Brazier, Middleport. Academy High School. is employed Darst is employed at Yeaueer bv Carl'<c'Y and Sons Trucking. Trucking, Cheshire. The Shoe Cafe 300 Second, Gattipolio .Mr. and Mrs. Max 0 . Rankin A COU..INS & AIKMAN 'OMPAHY 01.11 sport.~ Mid POMEROY - A Christian film "A Long Way Home" wilt be sho"n at Mt. Herman United Brethren in Christ Church Sunday at 7: :ll p.m. The church Is located in the Texas C<lnmunlty near Pomeroy . Admission Is free, however , a free-will offering wUI be taken to help cover the cost of the film guaranteed wa11c:cvertng9 ~ Gallia Academy High School and Ohio State University with a bachelors degree In educatiOn. She ts an account executive with Cigna Healt h Plan, Columoos. Morgan is a graudate of Gallia 'Academy High School and Miami (OhiO I University with a bachelors degree In systems analysts. He Is a systems analyst at American Elect - ~aabokS BiC4ust Jilt Unot .aspt"uror "WO RKO UT~ imperial Hemsworth Morgan Merry - Dyer · RODNEi' _ Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs Merry. Rodney. are an· nouncing the engagement and approaching matTiage of tooir daughter, Jennifer Ro&' Merry. to EUREKA - Special singing Sunday, 7 p.m., Eureka Church r1 God, with the Sa maritans ...• . LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER Green - Daines CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Green , Crown City. an nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter , Sherry Green. lo Michael D. Daines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Man in Daines. also of Crov.n City. The o(X'n chu rch weddlng wil l take place Sa tu rday, May 10. 2 .. Singing Sunday ' ' Campbell Hynus CROWN CITY -Mrs. MarJ·Ann Campbell, Crown City, is announr · tng the engagement of her daughter, Anita Campbell , to Jim Hynus, son of Richard and Joann Hynu s. 3127 Bererton Ct.. Hunting1on, W.Va. The wedding witt take placr June 7, at Ch rist the King Lutheran Church. Huntington. Miss Campbell graduated from Hann.1n Traer Hi gh Schoo l and ' RIO GRANDE- tl1e Rio Grande CoUege Fine and Performing Arts Center will present "The Brementown Musicians," Friday, March 7, 7 p.m.; Saturday, March 8. 10::.! a.m. and Sunday, March 9, 2 p.m. General admission is $1. "The Brementown Musicians" Is a chUdren' s musical about how a groupo! antmals form an a'chestra to save the town 's treasure. It Is the second production tlr chlldrm, following the successful "Once Upon a Shoe" last November. Appearing In the play from Gallla County are Shirley Cox, MaryEUen Dempsey, Libby Gee, Robin Gingrich, Eric Kranz and Betsy McCain. From Meigs County Is Gina TIIIJs. note their !lOth weddlng anniversary March 7. The couple married March 7, 1936 at Catlettsburg, Ky., ~the late W.C. Stewart Mrs. Rankin Is the former Doroti\Y Syrus. daughter rt. the late McCleUan and EUa Syrus c4 Crown City. Rankin, now retired, is the son of the late :John . and Geqrgla Rankin, Crown City, He was employed 38 years ~ the Ohio River Dredging Company and 2 years at Tri State Material. They are members r1 Crown Oty United Methodist Church, were he Is Sunday School Superintendent. The Rankins are parents d. three chUdn>n, Mrs. WUllam (Sharon ) Petrie, Crown Oty, Mrs. G.A. (Carolyn) Rowe, Proctorville and Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Beaver, Reynoldsburg. There are eight grandchildren and three great granochUdn>n. There will be an open roception lor the oouple Sunday, March 9, 2 to 4 p.m. at Crown City Metllldlst 1J at the Middleport First Baptist. . Church. . The bride-elect is a graduate of ' Meigs High SchOOl and the Sou·' . theastern Buslness College, Gatti·· polls, and Is einployed at the Holzer Medical Center. Humphrey al$o · graduated from Meigs High School_ and Is serving in the U.S. Air Fo~. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 RGC Children's Theater sets weekend production observance Acree - Humphrey POMEROY - James and Betty Acree. 39724 S. R. 143, Pomeroy, are announcing the engaeement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jamie Lou, to Joe Humphrey, son of Lewis and Pabicta Humphrey , ll216 S. R. 143, Pomeroy. The wedding wUI take place May Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. lO<ATm: Suitt 114 Mtdical Olfi<1 .,ilding. at Pleasant Yalt•r Hospital Point 1'110oant, W, Yo. 25550 - _: I • I 1I clio ....... Ol S fDfg.lll IJ""-td lu""'!l SJI'-"'1 cllllt....W, ,...,., 12 1!11 1()11 m.rnor, *"" • 14-41114-IJ'<9"101''llletl'e - - _..,.., lln.:llllll • Q tA l()o.d ~~liP 10 ' flourl r...., •C.......,_.,oeco ~IEPOnl, ) • ,,_~_.....'""••KI<-.moM- ' ....... _lr!n~....,;,..,_·-- --• EIKIIOOOI: ' ....0 CIOCtU'ItiMf jiiSIIIII ~ • So!t-IDIIC:!1 awrao. ·~, _,.., .,...., • Slon)n ""'"' ~ $369°0 PC310W 26 " St._~ TVMigll- . CAMEL~ NOW IN STOCK!! WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP HOUISt Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Saturdar 9-5 704 GlAND CENTRAL AYE. VIENNA, W. VA. Acrose from I< mart JID& msrun W.VA. Cantu" ------------, I COUPON I I Lopn lonum~nt Com!)lny 1 I Pomtro1. Ohro - Vin!Dfl. Ohro I I ~ Plmt send me lrtt boOklets sllow inc 1 memorials 1n tul lco lorwithsirn 11d 1 p1icor li1t1d. 1 I Pltm und ma all inforNtion about I I cttmatron. 1 °Kindly 1\l'lt an luthorlz•d Lo11n 1 Co. "PI""'""~' ctlf tl I I llonumtnt my llomt. 1 "Piem s ~d mt dtlai\IIDO~t Mous o- I d I I leums w1t ll0ut ob liption. Nome I StrMI or Routt ~Town I Cl~ Plio" . 1 I 1 I I L------------ ' '' UPRIGHT 6 Position OIII·A·Nap Power Driven ViDra Groomer II ... .Ill Of IHE Hlm1U11 Of COIIIIUIOIA11¥1 Am" . 5.0 High ""r1ormance Motor Automatic Carpet Heighl Adjustment ' Loadlno Dust Bag 95 139 -~ - --~ LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON , OHIO Model 7525 •SYLVANIA •ZENITH •KELVINATOR •SATELLITES . ., Llrve Capacity Top GIANI11 fiOM au&•T OWNID IT IOCII Of AGES W. Main Street PH. 388 -8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy· Muon Bridge PH. 992 -2589 '· DELUXE We invite you to look at our selection of granite monuments of distinc · tive design and dignity. Memorials are mea nt to serve as perpetual re· cords of loved ones wflo have lived before us . let us, then - with our understanding and sympathetic method - help you in the c~olce of an appropriate monument that will fit your pic ture to perfection. SALES AND SERVICE FOR ''. EUREKA NEW COLOR! -- • ' '• ' a.,.~~ .,~ VTS l"""'.:fllllftll TV !boooill llonl>r too ~""' ~ ·~·.a t>ol"'~"' $ " p 1' - Awooo "'19'1"') l>f"lle<)CI II I • fluo" ·"' wreotrnjiothl< ""h i .Siflllttl,..c....,.,_.........,. IIMI .-lnlt 1 otwftl . treoo1 IM&I:· I&IIMI . ' ·" ' TICI • 111M 1..0 cnem. , _ ..., 119~ ~ ••lh -- .,...._no- !!!fed ci\IMt! ICC HI • n...-; _._, ..,,, ..~"~~ •tmt~t .-u~ o Qr>«<..., CQC!IIy .. ~ - AN,_. - • 8ul treble. IOudr-. ...:! .,_,. o S l - 111111" • C"IICI.Oil"' lot JOII>tlllt ... - · elleel • COrMo '""' l:li(""'V lol 1-IIPI'oC< ~ '"""'"""" • 2 NIIooc~Ho'I<Mio l/l'l ....... •lolult<jlle iiiCioooVIdlcl~~· ..,_....,. L/I'IOW!pVII , lv.,..,.. a..oofoltU A ~t , r ... • HoeWy WOOOQtloln .....,., 220 Third RIDENOUR ;. ..' : 1 W. MAIN ''' '. ' .r TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985·3307 CHEnEI, OHIO ~ ~~ 57 00 PT800 40' Rllf Pnljlctioo1 Silo~ S.A.P. - n v • u., WTS IM wll~ T\0 ~ ....,.. tor IKtjltoOn ...~ ...................... ,.....,. . .......Cl! .-.o . ...... C<S A.P cs-o..~ .., ~llofiCiltPn __ • ......., --~ ..... 1'.1 Wtlll,.tt.w.r ........ .,._ ,....,_...~--· ·· ~ ,... 1.-'t TlCJ • ' - . E.,..,.., ..... - .-.. -.._.,, ... · ~ ~ ......., --,.,...... BALL FURNITURE CO. Oh wltll,.- ~ ~~,_. ...... .. . . ......,_ ...... etwwwl :. ;:::--,;:;-:....., .... _ ,.......... :::::::.::.::-..:::...., . _ ~.~~~~ ., f\1......,. "Everything In Two -Way Radio1 Sarelli res & Video$' UPPER RT. 7 - P.O. BOX 342 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~-----------s;_,_-_·--~~~~~~~!!!!!!~:_~P:HO:NE~4!46~·4~51~7--j �Sports c.lAURPHYc Q· · Variety Store ' SPECIAL! IRREGUUR SHEET SETS AMIFM CASSEm RECORDER $8TWIN SIT $27 . REG. ' Portoble w/built in microphone . Pushbutton control•, auto shutoff. •, $32.94 $14FULL $18QUIIN sn ' SET IF PERFEa IF PERFEa IF PERFia $10.99 $17.99 $24." Lovely matched sets w/coses. Famous maker. NOWTHR.U SATURDAY, MARCH 8 WARM UP - Several partlclpaala Ill lbe flrll Clnclnaati Reds Dream Week are smwu warming up ~GaPX STACKABLE 15" MRSON TABLES $9 lEG. $12.94 By DALE R0111GEB 'nme&Senllnel Slaff TAMPA , FLA - A dream of a lifetime recently came true for two Gallipolis residents. C.L. (Johnny ) Ecker, and Bob (Foodland ) East· man spent the week of Feb. 2-9 at the first Cincinnati Reds Dream Week in Tampa. Fla. Ecker is the former head football coath at Gallia Academy High SchooL Eastman Is a former baseball player for Pomeroy High School and for the past 32 years, an active softball player in the Trl· County area. The patr joined some 70 other Cincinnati Reds fans for the weeklong activities, which concluded with a game against a team composed of former Reds' players. The event was originally the brain child of the Chicago Cubs' organization and their former catcher of the late 60's, Randy Hundley. Two years ago, Hundley and several other old Cubbies gathered at the organization's spring training headquarters in Mesa, Ariz., for a dream week which proved highly successful. The Reds' roster was composed of people from an eight state area I " . . . SIWOUDIO WITH HEADPHONES 2 FOR$5 Lightweighl, wilh bell clip. AA batteries llOI included . ASSOIJED FRAMED PRIIIYS FUMED DooR MIRROR :ft97 REG. $12 REG. $4.76 22 " x 28 ". brou/gold/ Wh ile, almond. Uncuambled . Jilvertone or decorator frames . Floro Is, other prints UID NlllliiD MIIIUMPS $5 $7.97 lEG. Sl4.99 14" .11 50" distortion-free plate glaS5. Shoner $9 AuOrted hand decorated ceramic lamps. 8" rib,hon 1hode. 14" hi . overall. resistant. Walnut frame . SHEll 111101 WINDOW MIIEL 26"x44" DECORATOR RUGS $2.99 ss lEe;. $6,99 VALUE $2 100% polyester. 63 " or 81 " Lby 42 " W. Sove. TWill NCI BID PILLOWS $5 Blue, pink or yellow. Standard 20 "x 26". 100 PAGE MAGNETIC PHOIOALBUM SAVE $2 SPORTY NYLON ROLL BAG ss HARTZ TEN·GALLON AQUARIUM Ill 6·NCI BARS ASSORTMENT REG. RIG. $1.881A. $22.99 Double 11ppe r top Shoulder strap. $15 2 $3 PACKS Inc food , thermomete r, Te n vorie t i e~ · ind udes pu mp, filter &flos~, a1r Hershey, Reese and Mars. tu be, charco a l, book Bu y now TATTERSALL KITCHIN tOWELS FLOWER BUSHES SUPER 3·PLY YARN 574 Wh1te , colon 100°·c t-ugh b iJI ~ ocry l1c $4 BEAUTYSILI~ $3 SETOF6 16'' • 26" ABorled color\/ white He mmed.flol wovtn KIDS CANDY FAVORITES 2 s1 REG. YIIISATILE POLY·FIL"' 18" x 27" FINISHED SCATTER RUGS ASSORTED UTILI·MAYS IIG. REG. 11.8 b EA. OeiO! otor ,oloJ< , TOUR CHOICE 2 $3 2 $3 FOR fn~ Sllf.ADIISIVI COIITACT PUITK Terry 1olid1, or out pr1nh olo.de1 2 FOR $3 !8 ' )1d &.g ,...,.,.. 110 . $2 .21. ASSOIJED WICKER METAL FRAMES SALE 25 SHEETS tasty flavors. $1 SOllY, JIIOIAtttOIKIS. AT ~Wf 12 ftiSMI. IIIUIIY Wllm MilK WIP SHADES HOUSEIOLD IASKm & Sllll DUIIIER ;~~97 $4 BASKET Chocolate, olmond . Rugged openwebdesign . $4 LAUNDRY $6 12, 13, 14 and 15-in(h deep drum s~ades . Save. prior lo laldar lbe fteld In a pme at Tt11J11a, Fla. lhe week of Feb. Z.9. representing many walks of life, including doctors and lawyers. The oldest participant was Sidney Strtcker, Jr., 65, of New York City while Nora Adams of Cincinnati, was the only woman in camp. More and le.. success Ecker and Eastman both enjoyed the week although Eastman's stay proved to be somewhat more successful. During the week. he collected 11 hits in 19 trips Including seven hits In a row in the various intra-squad games. Eastman, play· lng first base most of the time tor Ed Bailey's club, was forced btto the pitching rotation .against the New York Mets' old timers and responded well. He won 5-1. Eastman collected a hit off former Reds' southpaw and now broadcaster, Joe Nuxhall, and slammed one of the longest drives ever by a 11011-big leaguer, a blast over the 3IIJ foot mark off Reds' infielder Wayne Krenchlcki which went foul. Ecker, bobbled during the week with some nagging injurtes, hit .375 while playbtg some outfield and first base. He also collected a hit off the old lefthander and a game $4 WASTE DISH BASKET DRAINER 12\i x 14 x 22 . With silverware Chocolate, amond. cup. Coated from e. u.. 13gol. linon. 1211xl4x5. ~--~~-r~----_.----~--------------~ WOOD SPIIIIG CLOTHESPINS $1 RIG. WHITE PLASTIC WINDOW SHADE w . otso~ REG. $4.49 ' FOR Choice ol7 Serving bo5kets, wall hanger and handled stylll. 2 • 1'1'7 or IA " •6 V~nylcooted 31'1, 5 $1 lAGS So many vanetie s to choose from . $2 SOllY, Ill UINC:IIKI$. AI' lWT 12 HI SlOII. $3 FRUIT JUICES 25( EA. 599 50 PAGE REFILL 6·01. CANNED ~~ $1.981A. ..... 100% polyester 12 oz bogs ~imes- ~tntitttt Section March-2. 1986 $2 IEG. $2 .99 . 2 $3 $2.19 lAGS U..ge Hold ligh. 60 p<!l' QIIIISIH llftlllli!IS 2 fOI $1 f'Wtlo.MI. f~ • m 9 · 12 110..,tPI . SPONGE IIOPOI , HOUIEHOLIIIOOM REG. $6.29 and $6." $4 lA. Oelull.e mop w/hcndle. Sewed corn broom . IIICHEII, mun I 11• IUSHIL HANOIIAS«IT I~ 96 cI ~reM •2 LIO fOI 1141U. HANDIIASKR 47 • MINt S'fACI.ING liN$ iJ •SY. aJ V. l I POl •1 IIIIU. fiiUNI H.V.I USKm (r t<;~ 7-t <l t fOI ., MtCIO MIN IASUTS (reg 1 101 51) 2 .... LID fOil MINI KANDt U.SKIT U.DIY PLASTICllaRE •o. '1.99 2 $3 T0'U9 fOR Large selection available. i THE IS'S - C.L. (.Johnny) Ecker~ Gallipolis wore tile 11101ber ol a No. 18, fanner flrll sacker Ted Kluzewsld. familiar Clnclanall Reds pillyer winning RBI. "Our biggest problem was that we couldn't run. In fact most of us had to have runners going from the plate to first base," Ecker reported. A day in the life The life of the "big leaguers" began at 9 a.m. each day and continued until ~ p.m. Practice sessions began with the usual calisthenics before players were permitted to lake the fields at Redsland. Fines were levied by the instruc· Ilona! staff for getting on the field without the manager's approval and for not addressing the staff instructors by his last name. first name or the nickname of Skip. Players learned quickly that the instructors were ·not addressed as coach. The $1 fines were placed In the week's party kitty. Following fielding and batting practice sessions the first day, players were drafted by the various managers. Serving as team manag· ers were former Reds, George Culver, a minor league pilot bt the Phlllles organization; Ed Bailey, of Strawberry Plains, Tenn. , a memher d the Knoxville City Cooncli; Krenchlcki, wiD at the time was negotiating his new $325,tXX> a year contract with the Reds; Tommy Helms, the Reds' current first base· eoach; former southpaw pitcher Jtm O'Toole and Jimmy Stewart, the Reds' advance major league scout who now participates in the club's trade discussions with the team's lop management and Ted Kluzewski. the Reds' minor league hitting ln$tructor. Ecker was a member <t Culver's Skunks which went undefeated. His club also won the right to represent the Reds in the cross-city games aplnst teams from the New York Mets and Baltimore Orioles. Other ex-Reds participating In the old timers' game were Jeny Lynch, Brooks Lawrence, Gene Freese, Johnny Edwards, Darrell Chaney, LeoCardenas,RoyMcMII· ian, Jack Billingham, Nuxhall, Helms and Jim Hoff, wbo serves as DOWN THE LINE - Wllh the name Eck written the back of hb uolfonn, Gallipolis' C.L (Jolmny) minor league field coordinator for the Reds' organlzallon. Re-Uvlng, rememherlng In adddltlon to meeting all the fanner players and re-llving oome of their big league adventures, three other events will re most remembered by thos e In attendance. Flrst, the long line of players waiting for special attention or treatnlent for their aches and palils by the Reds' No. 1 trainer, Lany Starr ;md John Young, the head trainer at the Reds' Denver AAA club. "We were treated like million dollar ballplayers. Each participant was given extra attention by the trainers. AI times, the training room looked like a "war zone." At Ecker lakes a mighty rut durin' the game between his team, Culver's Skunks and the old Reds IIIT~a on Feb. 9. one time, Bailey remarked that he would be back next year, rut the Reds wouldn't have to pay him. He just wanted a concession on the ice and tape used in the trainer's room," Ecker said. According to uoofflclal reports, 1,(00 pounds of Ice, 10 gallons of ointment and 100 rolls of tape were used during the week. A second major treat was the noon luncheons served by veteran Reds' equipment manager Bernie Stowe. "Our meals were great, Bernie would always have some g)Up, cold cuts, salad and a lig lx>wl d fruit waiting on us," Ecker concluded. Eastman felt his two biggest thrills were meetbtg all the former ballplayers he had seen on 1V or read about In the ~and ros and the big banquet which was held at the conclusion of the week's activities. Each day the btstructlonal staff presented two awards, The Golden Rope which went to the person making the greatest play the previous day and the Brown Rope, an honor given for the dumbest pay of the day. Both Galllpolltans agreed that the week was fili\'d with a lot d. fun, was first class all the way and well worth the $2,795 It cost. Would he go again? Eastman replied he wooid . Ecker, well, - "I would If I was 50 pounds Ughter and 3l years younger. "My body hurts ail over. I used muscles I haven't used bt l) years." Photos courtesy of Johnny Ecker and Bob Eastman. ,.,. Glllulle MEN'S SCUFF SLIPPERS GILLEnEGOOD IIEWS RAZORS FREE:r~~E REG. $3 $3 .99 WOMEN'S CANVIS SLIDES REG. REG. $2.88 $2 .99 Pvt hi ~ foot mto som eth1ng - · ttO IAHOCitiCII. II LUSt 11 pflnotl. WOMEN'S TERRY SCUFF SUPPERS comfortab le Save M "" $2 Foan ~ wcst'Cible terry The ~ of ccmcrt )ave WOMEN'S SUP ON POPSKLES S2 $2 la~ender Colorf ul vi nyl sel ecti on . 5ove fabric . Eosy on the fool and ttle eyei MISSES' ID.CUT SPOir AIILITS 3PR. NCK $2 -MAII200.r P10 1111250 DIYIIS $2AnER RElATE $4 She.&, cla.hJe honcles, lop zip otyle•. Some fr"" pocket/ kongaoo now. Both with 2 ~eats, 2 5peeds, duo I volloge. A PLACE FOR MY S'I1JFF - Upon amval Ill Redsland ID Tampa, F1a. Feb. 2. each participant bt the flrsl Reds Dream Week found Ids unl.,nn hanpnlf over a lod<er In the Reds' chtbhouse. Unlfontlll and eq.q,mmt was WMhed dally by Reds' equlpmenlllli1IUI(Ier, Bemle Stowe. ~--------------------------~ Mill'S SWEAT IUIYS SEMIATES CLOSEOUT! MEN'S SHIRTS ar SHORTS RiG. YOUR CHOICE 50% c:otton shim or shora Stripes, solids. S,M,l, Xt. . SOllY, NO UIN(HICIG. AT UAST 41 "II 5'1011 . SOllY, NO IAtJKHIQIS , Q'liAST 41 Pit STOll. $6 $1.49 $4 ~. Modine wo.ooble N<Ny, grey. S·M·L·Xl . :.:-:=s:o.$1 100 2-ply •heets per roll. T .~• .,.. ,~n·• PfRl 8-IOll . UTHIOOM TISSUE ~oo 400 sheels per roll. USI YOUI <HARGE IT" , MEII'S SHORT SLEEVE POLOS VISA OR MASTIICAID $5 Mill'S Ill IT SPOIJ SHIRTS $6 HI·DRI WIITE llCIAl TISSUIS REG. 2 IOXIS 175 Time• per box. MEII'S SIS POCKil POLOS $5 $6.96 Short sleevu, self collar. 3 button placket . S,M,L,Xl. $1 $2 Many colon. S,M,l ,Xl . SOllY, 10 U . .KD. U lWHJ fill m:MII. $1 MIII'IS'IIIU •·I QOSI.W ....... Boud 175 reg .• Of 100 bcM~ ~liW.5 SOllY, 110 IIA~. AT LIJn 24 Pflllllll. IODDLERS' SIS. POUI SllllrS $2 IRRIOULAR 50% cotton/poly in 055orted stripes, solids. Size5 2,3,A. IPICIAlllll • IAII SOAP JOI $1 SGIIY, 110 IIAIIICMICII. " LIJn .. Pfl SlDII. IIMIIYS' 0-6 MOS. CREEPER OUTRT IIIMIIYS' DRESSES OR 2-PC. V.RM-UP SUIYS RIG. YOUtl CHOICE $6.99 $5 Sl>ort "-"'· witn mat<h. hot. FOOJSIES 511$ RIO. $4." . . . . . $4 . . . WIITI $5 THE GALLIA BATTIN' CREW - Boh Eastman, left, of live Foodland Stores In lbe GalHa-Meigs·Maeon Area, and fanner GAHS football coach Jolmny Ecker, rlg!tt, are aD llllllles after a wortroul durinc Reds' Dream Week In Tampa, RIG. $5.99 10 $7.49 w-. (iri.' drt \ W I ICI 18 trcn I. ~n f6o· 1• MOl ), l)~d tlf!wbc•n ] p c dr tn tt lor1'1girh' (12 · H men )waom I4J Wl!l '$1 ......,.., 1'"11· 1'1< to.J ""' 100 personal, or 50 busineu. Fla. SOIII, NO UIMOifCU. II UAST 7t HI 11011. G.C. IVIURPHY CO. THE FRIENDLY SIORE! AVAILABLE MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND AVE. READY AND RARING TO GO- C.L (.Jolmly) Ecker (18) lonner head footbal coach Ill GalHa Academy IIIJh School In G•P..., lllpeu a Kvocl hand by his fellow IMnlniMM u he lllkeelbe lleld for a game aplnM lbe old Redl Feb. 9. �Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~::Milton March 2, 1 986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. edges Point Pleasant .49-45 in 1986 season finale By DENNI!I SHUMATE OVP News Staff MIT.TON - The final chapter of Point Pleasant's 19!f>-86 regular season was written Friday night ·when the Milton Greyhounds edged PPHS, 4945. It was a reflection on the en tire season In which last second shots ·failed to connect and late rallies fell .just a few points short. · ~'liday night's contest was no exception as Milton buUt a 10.polnt advantage late in the first half only ·to see tbe Big Blacks take tl>2 lead ·after three quarters of play, 38-37. : The Greyhounds , hitting consist· . 'ently trom the outside, regained the lead by outscoring PPHS S-2 over the first 4: 08 of the final ·quarter for a 4540 advantage 'before a three point play by Kelty Jillfle brought the Big Blacks to within 45-43 at the .l: 17 mart<. , Following a missed one-and-one opportunity R.lffie tied tl>2 contest at 45 with a lip-in with : 33 seconds . ·Showing on the clock. · The tie was brief, however, as a foul against the Big Blacks on Milton's inbounds pass sent Sean Chandler to the Une where he connected on what proved to bet he Greyhound's winning points. A missed 12-foot baseline jumper by Kelly Rlf1le with : 06 remaining and a PPHS turnover with : 03 seconds on the clock mded Point's chances ct. pushing the contest into an overtime session. Two foul shots In the tlnal seconds by Olandler made the final margin 4945. The loss ended the Big Blacks regular season at &-15 while Milton bnproves Its mark to 12·8. After tralllng 14-13 after the first eight minutes of play the Big Blacks quickly fell further behind as Milton reeled off eight consecu· llve points to start secood round action and widen Its margin to 22·13. An inside score by Mitchell ended the PPHS drought and the teams played evenly the rest ct.tbe way with Milton taking a ?·point margin at halttlrne. 2!1-22. Apair o! baskets by Mitchell and two foul shots by Mike Rhodes sparked a PPHSspurt In which the Big Blacks outscored Milton J3. 2 over the ftrst 5:24 of the second half. Following an IS-footer by Milton's John Bock, PPHS ended Its run with a 12-footer by Riffle and five more points by Mitchell. Whm the dUst settled PPHS held a 35-31Iead with only 2: 361'(!11ainlng In the quarter. The Big Blacks took a :J8.37 margin entering the llnal quarter where Milton srored eight of the ftrst 11!11 points to regain the lead. 4!HO, and eventually hold off the Big Blacks In the llnal seconds to take the 4~45 Pioneer Athletic Olnferenee victory. "We played pretty well and gave good effort tonight," said PPHS coach Larry Markham, adding, " This game will he a good springbJard for sectional play." "Isn't 11 remarkable how much can be accomplished when no one cares woo gets the credit," Mark· ham said. Commenting on Tuesday's sectional confrontation against Par· kersburg South, Markham said. "We can get the victory if we play together, under control and with patience. They are a real good team with one of the best Inside players around In Daron Cogar. We need a big crowd and a lot of support Tuesday, night to show Point Pleasant held the rebOU 1¥1· them (the team) thattherommunlty and fans really care. That OOe! lng edge 25-23 with Rlfflt!' leading the way with 10. mean a lot to these kids." The Big Blacks will now enter Mitchell led Point Pleasant offensively with 20 points, followed . sectional toornammt action Tuesday night against Parlu!r$burg by Riffle with 11. Olandler and Brent Woomer netted 12 apiece tlr South. The game wW be played in Milton while Greg Kirby added 10. the Point Pleasant gym starting at Fran the lleld PPHS ronnected 7:ll p.m. The Point Pleasant Little Blacks on 18-36 slllls trom the field (50 percent) and was !H6 fran the tree finished Its season at 4-16 Friday throw stripe (56 percent). Milton · night as Milton defeated PPHS stuck on :»-~ smts tnm the field 76-55. Milton led only 31·27 at halftbne, (51 percent) and was ~14 tJ:cm the tree throw Une (64 percent). but wtsrored the Little Blacks Xavier still alive in post season play 21·12 during the third quarter and 24-16 in the fourth to come away with the 76-55 lri\lmph. 16 points, followed by Joe Mencbla with 13 and Shon Jones with 12. Tim MeNeely and Greg Lunsford swred 19 each for Milton POINT PLEASANT (41 1 - Darrell Mltchell, 9·2-:ll: Kelly Riffle 1·1·11; Mik e Rhodes 1-4-6: Jolin Peltrey l·H Jell Porter l ·D-2; Alan Kaurfer 1-0-2; Tim S...en Q.O.O. TOI'ALS 11-t-IG . MILTON (41) -sean Chandler J.&-12: Brent Woomer 6412: G"''J Kirby :i-0.10: John Bock H ·9: Joey Pingley 2-2·6: Alan Skaggs ~0.0 . TOI' AL8 10-HI. ., ... art ...., PPHS .......................... 13 9 16 T--45 Mllton ......................... U 15 8 12-49 Explosion injures nine at complex CHANDLER, Ariz. (UP!) -An accumulation ct. natural gas from the heating system at the Mllwau· kee Brewers' new training wmplex caused an explosion that Injured nine people, including eight team members, city omctals saki. The blast occurred Thursday In the locker room at the new $16 million Compadre Stadium, stte of the Brewers' spring training. Three Brewer roaches and a stadium workman were stU! In the hospital being trl'ated for bums suffered In the incident. The ot1>2r five victims were treated and released. Third-base coach Tony Muser, 38, was in serious, but stable condition at Maricopa Medical Center with bums over 50 percent of his body. Jeff Sutton, a plumber from Mesa, was reported in fair coooitk:ln with bums over eight pereent of his body. In stable comttlon at Chandler Community Hospital were coaches Herm Slarreite and Larry Haney. Starrette was burned on t1>2 arms, hands and face, and also was under olliervation because of previous heart J:X'Oblems. Haney suffered bums on his hands. John E. Sentfner, code enforcement manager for Chandler, said an Investigation showed Sutton had been bleeding off gas Uines to remove air and allow the q>eration of heaters In the clubhouse. Owing that process, gas escaped Into the room and when t1>2 automatic pilot and the main burner were ignited. the heater's fan drew the room air and the accmulated gas toward the main burner. The ex!ioslon and resulting fire ocru!Ted when the gas and air mixture reached the burner ftame, Senffner said. Among tlllse who ruffered minor bums were Manager Georlll! Bam· berger, General Manager Harry Dalton and Coach Andy Etchebarren. Two players, pitcher Bill Wegman a nd catcher Bill Schroeder, also received minor injuries. Practice was called off after the accident Thursday, but drills went on as scheduled Friday. The explosion caused structural damage to the building and forced the Brewers to move in to the visitor's dressing room until repairs arl' made. Meigs gals advance to MOTOR OIL QT. L1111T 1.2 Point Pleasant's Kelly Riffle (:.1) drives uooerneath for two of his II points agalmt Milton FridaY. The host Greyhounds won , ~945. PPHS begins lllumamcnt host Parkersburg South Tuesday in Ute 1986 sectional toumamenl opener, starting at l: 00 p.m. PPHS finished & 15 on the year. RIFFLE DRIVES - 1In a.,.. a Clandlrl tll. Llmil By l'd4·d PrrM lntfornatlooaJ t.()J!,Jl1 n Kt·~Lar St -10 Hl'\'i.~ford 00 . Orr ~!lrll ~ Tnl Maromhf•t !17 . Swanton ~-; 1\ dliml ~ :-; Ul!lJS~ Prrkir1..' 1J 1\\umln~ 17. G::~ll'n ¥1 ............... ~ n.· Sl .lor 62. t:asrlakr C' ol\lmbl!~ F\ndJ~I-;] " ·IPilkOIY'I.I ~~ 'lol . Llllld M~l.ll<;fl~d Sr ~- ShN~· 1i4 L•'lln(!'lnn Mr IWaJrt!'. Ill. F.d~:~uOO ~ 7 P'\,l l• lt ll l'nltt' j.ij Mad!WI'I 4.1 Miin !>l M~d M ;Kl~n ~ii Pnrn"-1 Hoi\ :-.am(' 7R Slron~'•ll • · iii ~ ~. Hc" ''Unn +I rt~;mf'l 60MONTH WARRANTY OIL FILTER S3999 . HEAVY·DUTY Jt Att"hiXlld ,; •01 • J J ~·rlll..ooct.>n 62 F'cw.r \\f'T'I~lln " '"om. ,mJ 17 Tol CN11r<ll 'H ·-r '\.!. A!ii!T H.utr.r .fl Col l >rSilll"' ''1'1 R11 \ ',t l l~ Cold~·uh·t 71 \',m \' rrl 'fl (oiOnPI ( r,1u.1ort1 •>1 . \\ ' nlonl •,-; E]).rb Cillh !11 ,.;,.,,Jon · U Girard 71 . ( ;arro•n "' 1lll' HI C.m>nlll>lt:l Mr<'l.un r: t\ .11rrt\ _, Hf'Hih "K l.arrl:m fl l<<in.\ll~ l..tk OI.I )1.1_ rns 1on,+ ti l Kf'flK.l n ft ldl!'' .t:l T1pp( I \ t> d ol o .. ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPII : ilfter East Tennessee State spolled - Marshall's bid to win a third ; straight Southern Conference : Tournament championship, Buc· • caneers Coach Les Ro!Xnson said ; It 's about tim e somebody else got •!c try on the crown for size . : Ea!t Tennessee State, 13-15 :overall, got doubl e-figu re scoring from aU five starters and used . cl utch free throw shooting down :tl>2 stretch Frtctay to upset Mar· shall sz-~. . "It was a monumental victory, ·no question about It," Robinson said. "Marshall has dictated here ~In Asheville. Someone had to heat .them here or we'd had to change 1he name of the tournament Uke the old UCLA Invitational they used to have." · l~nN' 48000 TRUNK APPLICATION ... S1 !INI !"I' i-4 !\'~· Kno.~11tk' 1.. n.·m \ ',!IW-o' '\ ~7 ~rm~ C'iuh ~ '. o~n llun'fl 'fl Mf.{'OIT'tl 49 F~~~~=~A~=S $ HATCH OR WAGON APPLICATION . . . . . . . . 89 15 REG. $17.89 $1499 s599$799 METALLIC DISC PADS $1299 Brok.t Shoeo Wlth PER AXLE SET e.. hange 8RAKEFWD W•""" "'" ser1es aker . ~tua came as close as n. 76wlth 1: 051eft before Tandy sealed the victory with the last minute free throws. Jm~ RIDENOUR SUPPLY Ml\k'r . ~-HI: Julla MUipr, 0.10-10; Swam. 1..0.2: and Wr1,hl. ~ 16. ,... 11-13-&S. By Q.la.rwrs: 9 12 fi "''"' CHESTR, OHIO ~-:c Hi 2 10 Ponsmouth I R- ~~ - Derek Rucker pumped in 17 points to lead Davidson to a 71-62 victory over VMI. Rucker got 11 of his points at the foul line and missed only one tree ta;s. VMI trailed only 64-58 with 1: 56 remaining. bu t the Wildcats reeled off 7 unans wered points to carry the win. Rod Davis scored five of his team-high 22 points In overtime to lift Appalachian State to a 63-62 victory over Western Carolina. Davis sank a pair of tree throws with 26 seconds left In overtbne to give the Mou ntalneers their 63-62 margin of victory. ALL SEASON 51 EELBELTED RADIAL SIZE . WHITE 165/BORlJ 35.99 36.99 38.99 39.99 41.99 42.99 43.99 45.99 47.99 175/BDR13 1B5/80R13 195/75R14 205/75Rl4 2D5175RIS 215/75R15 225/75Rl5 235/75Rl5 Fi(E MOUNTifG & IALANCING . Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys oz. $169 •BWE lttadorExtruded YOUR CHOICE $39!! •BLACK •RED •TAN SAVE 130 - REG. IIIUI •:_ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls . AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Starters Troubleshoot Wiring SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA HOlliS: LAREDO you can install yourself! S69t~ 9878 Buy an Annstro~ do-it-you!Self seamless vinyl no-wax floor right now and Jtt afactory rebate of up to SIS direct from Armstrong. Huny! Rebate offer ends April 6. Maximum 36 sq. yds. per household. & CHOKE CIFAfER 13 ~--floors - DAVE MICHAEL lUNA GEl 12 @msbong IMPERIAL. ACCOTON Reg . Price 14.99 sq. yd. SALE PRICE $449 sq. yd. Plus Rebate .~o· Sq. Yd. Up To i&sq. yard. Your Final Cost $ 99 sQ. YD. 01 . 89~4·12 PH. 446-9335 FREE . CAR CARE QUI)IS 00 I h0Ufl S£l' S AY[ ' PLY LT235185R16 BLK 42 .88 44.88 47.88 51 .88 57.88 ·Flashlight ·Gassyphoo w1mcoupon , Safety vest • Emergency • Road flair achon booklet , Distress flag Reg. $24 .95 REG B 136.28 SALE 89 8.75A·t6.5 BLK B t42 49 99 950 A·16.5 BLK 8 t59.15 109 31 ' 10.50RI5 WHITE LETTE~ 94 88 -t45.27 --- 10x15 EMERGENCY ROAD KIT $895 AND RUn AND .SUPPLY COMPANY GUIDES IQ HElP ¥0\J P205175R15 70.74 72.2t 76.1t 8062 64 44 8742 91.62 Special $5995 C'AROL.I.NA LUMBER JO OlfF l RIJtT ,t,;~O P235175Rt5 ELK No-Wax 4U-2362 SALES: rebate on ~----~~~~~~--------~~· GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Alternators G-raton (Trartor) • H.!l lnloo, 448: Allm. ().J.l: POI1rr. n6; CoM, 1..0.2. Up to JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 • : Electric Motors : . Water Pumps : : .·Alreators tJII- fi Ufonl . "'" • Profess1onal style front and rear handguards • CD IQnllion • Multi-chamber Softone" muRf!ler Ill'" 38 chromed chain 155180Rl3 89 SERIES .fl ~'tll'f'f'\' illr \1 . ....... \IY'Sflt~d ~ Industrial V-Belts , ~ lawn Mawar V-Belts Automotive V-Belts •· Electric Motors :. Fan Blades ':.Fuses ' :.; Regulators Box SCOtt': ° weig ht with a professional des1gn that incorporates the most up-to-date ieatures with built-in performance and reliability ,., .l.ale Stl '16. F'l Loram i' ll 11. Or Th e Buccaneers, seeded 6th In the tournament and losers of 11>2ir last five conlerenee games, face second·seeded Davidson in the semifinal round tonight. Davidson defeated VIrginia Military Insti· mte TI·62 Friday. In the ot1>2r semifinal game tonight top-seeded TennesseeChattanooga, 20-8, battled 4th· seeded Appalachian State. 17· 11. Th e Moccasins edged The Citadel 69-66 and the Mountaineers defeated Western Carolina 63-62 in overtbne Friday. East Tennessee's Wes Stallings poured In 20 points and James Tandy sank four pressure free throws In the final 1:03 to upset Marshall. Marshall trailed 76-66 with just over three minutes remaining, but In t1>2 Sunbelt Conferen<l' semift· nals, Alabama · Birmingham topped Western Kentucky 5745 aand Jacksonville defeated topseeded Old Dominion 67 ·61. range saw lea lures a powerful • Vi bra tl o ~ ISOla~ len 3 3 cu. 1n. eng1 ne. It's li ght 1n • Aulomahc chain 11 '"g XT590 \lid FrTt 1 1. MonroP•IIk• )'.! t'llt.i'A'it Hill" fl'l. Pr~ tl~\111" ftl Ot101,lll' 00 ~ l plu; S! JoiYI ~ !"t'l•bW"' ~ - l.~' T'ICI\IJ.JfR Cldl tl\ l'b mlulh i.'. Cart') ~ Rr. r rdall' r;, Ar1lnRTon ~ Ru,~ld tournament .........., (Ill.) STANDARD EQUIPMENT: MODEL 330 . (Also see page 22 ! Des,gned to prov,de ease ol • Power Tip: Gas Welded and handlmg under a w1de vartety S rocket TIP guide bars . . . of cu111ng cond11ions. th1s m1 d· P S34" 'illonlllv•ntaJ ~~ IJT rlt•arn'lll li.! . 0.• Lultw'r.Ul \\ il Man , f\1'1<! £"1rr Rl. NoN·alk Pau l ~-; ~I.Hlf'mont h& l .orllland "i1 M.trk)n l .u <tl -M. f't Ht~W l'll -t:l :" (( ~~'lolf' fi lii !'.2, Maron Eastrrn \1 ~f'\1 Rrlg1'1 "ti . ll:mb.H) Ldko'lotdf' .) ] ~ ,\ml'l'rst • m ATHENS - With three players hitting double figurl's here Satur~ day afternoon, Meigs' Marau· derettes advanced to t1>2 Class AA girls' regionals at Xenia with a 45-33 victory over Portsmouth. Tammy Wright led Coach Ron Logan's crew with 16polnts; Jenny Miller had 14 points and Julia MUier canned 10 of 11 foul shots. Meigs won the game at t1>2 frl'e throw Uines connecting of 23 of 33 attempts. Debbie Clifford, Ire SEO's Dis· trict Player oft he Year, was forced to leave the game for Portsmouth In the second quarter after suffering a knee injury. Prior that that. she canned eight points. Also gelling eight points each for the Lady Trojans were Donna Warden and Roselyn Hairston. Portsmouth finishes the year at 194 while the win gives the Marauderl'ttes a 194 record . Meigs will face the winner of the Sprlngboro~ Valley View game Wednesday evening. Mdp (41) - Cooch , IH:l; LFTANYSUPPORT IN STOCK ~~ night. Above, MarshaU'sJeffGulhrle (24) blod<ssll!t by ETU's James Tandy (30) during first hall action. (UPI). ·Marshall upset 82-80 ~ GAS CHARGED Super Heavy DutY I -- l.l't~k' W Hfn'f1 fl<~rrl l ~ ~ - 1-hl'land 'ifl W11rn'fl w~n HM fr.l. Yoonp 'o\ it!;..lli W <~l'm 'fl ~,·Jik> ~!. ClP 1:: T('('~ ~>.1 7,./W"<\i ]~ · /\,, WiOI(•n tllr j ~ ( 'Uotl A.·\ J\•;k"'h"tnl 'l.l f, llrrnu Ar.1d '• I .r~ Hr-rtrort1 /'UJ!!~ Hol~atr P.1nt111 ')! Tol "cHt1 7G Tn l Tol l)fo.'llhN ~ (;ro\r 70. Pau·11·k llo'fll"\ Ill l"l:tllon .f.l . ,\l0f<110011' ll ~~~· Jon .lrflf'rr.on 7J Tn \ 'Ill 11 ~:.Jton 71 . MOOI$X'Iif'r il. l-'aH11l' !fl.. 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MARSHALL ELIMINATED - East Tennessee upset Marshall, 82-80, In first round play of the 19l!6 SouiJiem Conference Baslcelball Toumament Friday s,rDJJot Pt 'OIFJi1UI • c ~ At Westerville, Mike McKinney scored 20 of his game·high lJ points in 11>2 first half Friday night and Dick Hempy followed with 29. Otterbein jumped out to an J.8.6 lead in the first five minutes, baffling Ca lvin !ll much 11>2 Michl· gan team called 1wo lime outs during that time, but was unable to catch tl>2 Cardinals, now 2H. Pepperdine, tl>2 only ranked team to play Friday night, defeated Santa Clara 56-51 in a West Coast Athletic Association game. At SantB Clara, Calif., Grant Gondrezick 18 points - 17 in the second half- to lead Pepperdine to its seventh straight victory. The Waves. 23- 4 tNerall and 11 ·1 in the WCAA , rebounded from a 25-20 halftime deficit behind Gondrez· ick's shooting and a trapping defense. Steve Kenilvort led Santa Clara with 21 points. In tournament games Friday, St. Louis defeated Detroit !'il-54 at Indianapolis to advan<l' tot1>2 finals of the Midwestern Collegiate Con· terenCE' Tournament. Regular· season champion Xavier advanced with a 99· 91 victory over Loyola recover . regionals . 1ow-30 Ohio State, off Saturday, hosts Min=ta today after In the Buckeyes' last home game of the season. They've got two games in Michigan next week. Byron Larkin scored 45 points to lead Xavier. He hit 17 of 20field goal anemps and sank his iast!O shotsof the game. "Everything seemed to he going for me tonight," the sophomore guard said. "I was in my flow and my teammates werl' getting me the ball." Loyola tried several defensive strategies aga inst Larkin, but none of t1>2m worked . Larkin was able to post up on 5-foot·9 Carl Golston. He drove past 6-6 Bobby Clark at will. "He's a great offensive player," said Golston. "He did whatever he wanted to do. We wanted to hold him to 20 or even ll points ... Both teams soot extremely well Xavier hit 59 perCE'n t of its soots. including 63 perCE'nt in the second hall. Loyola finisl>2d hitting a 57 percent clip. Loyola sprinted out to an 8-0 early, but Xavier ri'Covered with a ]().{)spurt midway through the first half. Loyola led >5·44 at halftime. A 104 spurt by tl>2 Musketeers which ended at 11>2 4:49 mark in tl>2 game put Xavier in front 82·75, a lead from which Loyola could not By United l're!lslnlematlonal Xavier and Otterbein rl'malned alive in tournament actiOn. but Wittenberg and John Carroll wer· en't so fortunate Friday night. Xavier beat Loyola 99-91 In the Midwestern Collegiate Conferl'nce tournament and will play St. Louis today (Suoday. 1 The BUiikens delated Detroit 5949 in the other semifinal Friday night at lndianapolls. Otterhein won Its 19th straight game, hitting the century mark with a 100.84 win over Calvin in the first round of the NCAA Division Ill Great Lakes Regional Tournament on its home court. DePaul downed Wittenberg 69-55 in the first game of the night. Otterbein met DePaul last night with the winner advancing on the tournanment trail. Calvin and Wittenherg played in a consolation game prtor to the championship game. John Carroll dropped a 92· 78 decision to LeMoyne-Owen tTenn.1 in an NCAA Division lil South Central Regional in Kentucky Friday night. 312, Sixth Street Stare Houro: Monday fhru 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV. Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. 10 12 noon TIRE SALES Main St.. Rutland, Oh. ll you , don t see your . SIZe, U ca us. RIO nRE EXCHANGE PH. 742-3011 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh. Opon 1-S Mon.·Sa1.; fri.l -1 PH. 245-5131 WI SIRVICI Jl.l. NATIONAL ACCOUNTS ·, . · JU, BRANDS �Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel March 2, 1988"' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 2, 1986 Decision now up to players- Ueberroth \ Dayton, Miami post . Saturday victories NHL results lh!.tonat Hartford Sl . Louis 111 Chicago NAmNAL BASDTIIA.lL ASSOC. 8)' United PM.~ Wa.~hlngtor1ttl NY RanJJ""rs, riat\1 Winnipeg at NI'W Jerwy , nlgtu Ptl111tdl'lphl;t at F.droonton. right I'.Mtel'll~ .4.11Mdt- 'oh>lllltln M' L f>n. _GB x·Bo&roo 4till .M7- Phila . NJ .ll 2l .li.ll N~· Calaary at L~ Anl!'it's. 9 College scores m York 19 .19 n~ ('aural Dh'Wion -12 HI .700 :.li z; :;so Iii:! .'\4 :!) ~76 7t, '~"·k(>(o Dl>lroll Allanta CIP.o~OO 23 ~ :lK) .......... Trxa.s A&l 94. lkM'ard Pa\'rF !18 Mkhnlettn coae;;...t' .......... 1 8~ .(l .3&4 21 ~ 40 ..'nl t'l " 'C'Mtnl l:on!H&Ict" 21 St l.ool."l :'19. Dl>l:rolt Sl :1) Xavll'l'99. Loy ~!l l ill 191 l! 21 .ti+l J6 2>1 .m Ot>n\'ff L\tllas !I 2'9 .m Utah lJ :1J l) 31 'l/ :12 ~ s_ Arl!Cfl . Scrmnto - ~9'1 ;i5ll Pldfk· Dti.·W. .r; 2'" Phoen ix 29 34 .-160 16~ 1J .Y> .:m XI I~ LA Ol)ln Z2 :r7 :173 21'' (l\ar~--s lon .... MktwNI~ Rt~n tij._ Qu......... .... Wo.,.lll llrl ~•·r ~ . P i l l Arool·n !Q\ Harvard 7!1 82, Yak> i.J Milrl."l t n . Sr F'r-, mds <Pa' ~ Prloct"'ion m. Colu mbia 66 SE Mass. Iii. " .i'Stf'l·n Conn. li! ..... NHL results ,\Tiiln l l(' Chrt!it1an ~ . Ekln F.:.tst Tmiii"W't' Sl K!. MarYIHU 81 7li. f:tlzll bt>lh ( I ~ i1 Pf'fTltrokl' Statf' iR. Wln ~m· 1"1 ~tllforn KJ. 1\kwn ~arr 71 NorfOlk .Sta!f> \'.'U!AC~<t> FIUil:k DIYI!Jion W L T Pl8. GF GA ~II ~ ~ ~ :6i 19.'1 371!1 !'> 7':1 21'\!IJ ll2ZJ(I it)~~ Girls scores ll26 7 67 ~ tn Jll'n ~ ~ 2212\M - Glrti 01\B Hl(ll Sdllol BMII'Ibloll By Unlo>d Pnu tr..m.rlcul 191!1 J 41 22-1181 Ad..-DtdWn Z3 :w26 fi ~ C 1-AAA Barmton :':!7, C'.tn ton nmkrn i6 •Oi l &8\'t'n-R"f'k ('), \ 'andalid Ilutlt•r .'W ti7 ?(I 2.11 29 2S 6 64 116 'll7 28 .12 1 ~ 24li :m lh:trtii"HIJI 5<R, Howland 4..1 Ctn Sf-ton b<l, C'l n Mm.~ ~ D<ly Patn•rson -tl , kt'll F~• inm nt J1 £ J:.·r1a -Ll. l..ot" 1\u~ :W Ell<'lld 52. SGbn .li :"<rton Ji. \'. adsll.·onh .£! Cun,a,ei C~ ,_ . ~ i2 2K1 ·~ II 64 21'i~ St . Lous 11~ Mil'ln'il Toronr Z7 Ti 9 6.1 2'5li Mi 19 :r. 6 +t 2-1! 12 ~:; :; ~ J1~ 20J .-m Edmn ~3 1~ Ciili<T) LA ll '?:! :!OJ\i b .Jti l:lill.'l 1~ .~ IIi +1 !ri .11'2 l!U.I ~ -L'l 2\ J !lol Vnt'H Flni'W'\·tt:won .[] , \\)nrni~ :!.:1 Wl'tlington .'il, EJyrta w .12 ti !\! 1'W~ 7 t>";' ~'72 24l Wl'llsvtllt• 1'1), Riw•rvil'\4' .w \\ Holnn tli. Manuu r r m ~ n-• ;\llr lloban, Ql. Akr M arM:ilt-...TPI' .fl D<tll\'Uk> 54, 1'if'wark <:ath -10 Om ·11k• 72. :-.l'of\l•a~· nr til f"riddt.y 'll IWMih Qul'trc' G, Eli!'!alo 1 ToroniO 7. Drfrol t l :'lo'Y l sl.iuldrr~ ll I L\'NE e&'lfi'R S<Hmuu: WMoiM.vdo~IMI ~........m Pool .. noon·J p.m. Open 9.vlm Mar. 2 oooo.J p.m. Oprn Roc . .. . S-8 p.m. Collf'li:(l Ref .. . .......... .. .. fi..Sp.m. CollegeSwtm Mar . 3Cia;e<i .. i'l5·R 15 a m. Early Bird Sv.rtm Mar. 41Hl p.m. Colleogf' Ref 11: :l).l2: J) FIIN'Ss Swim &It p.m . Collegt' Swim i" 1 ~ · 1 5 a.m. Early Bird Sl.vlm 11.: ;))..12: :II Fitness Swtm &a p.m. C<lllegE' Swim 11: :l'J-12: :.l Fitness Swlm 11: :l). 12::II F'1tlll'SS Sv.1m OOS<'d ~ar . 5 6-8 p.m. Coll~f.' R('(' Mar. 6Cia;ed ..... . OOS<'d . .. ....... 7: 1 5--t~ · I5 a.m. Earl)' Bird SV.1m Mar. 7 6-8 p.m. ()pMl Rt"C .. 11: .}).12::..) Fltl'll'Ss Swtm 6-8 p.m. Oprn Swim noon·3 p.m OpPn 9Ntm ......... noon·J p.m. Open Swim .... 6-8 p.m. Col!ege Swim Mar. 8 ooon·3 p.m. OpE't1 Roc Mar. 9 ro::m-J p.m . Open RK . r..H p.m. College R.r<' .. OSU said whose now stands 12·14 winningteam season." said atDeVoe, overall . "My concmtra tion has 10 be on what wp"re doing here and this basketba ll S<'ason... "Speculation docs oothing but harm to a m.r h or a team." DeVoe said. "I've been in lhat siluation befot'l'. I rt'aUy don't want to have a,ny further comm('!ll ." · "I'd be surprised ~ Ihis school dldn 'l talk to Den al one time or anotrer," Ohio Slate Sports lnfor· matlon Director Marv Homan said. Homan said the school has nol set a timetable for hiring a coach. Tenness('(' Athletics Drr~X" t or Doug Dickey confirmed tha i an Ohio State official telepooned him recently and rEquested permission to talk to DeVoe. ·Dickey said he granted the pennlssion, bul asked ctficlal~ nol td talk to DeVoe until after 'll?nnessee I"E'turned from the Lousi· ails State Unlverslly game Feb. l2. •bevoe has a 15!>96 record In hi!; etithth year at Tennessee and a career roaching ~ord of 274-168. "Tile 1!1!5-86 season has been a dismal one for ttv> Volunteers. The team's 14 <Ffeats are Its most regular season kisses since DeVoe became coach. ,Tile Vclunt('('rs, eighth·ranked In the Soutll>astern Conferen<r, took a ~5-12 conferenre record into the regular sea!lln finale Saturday against Georgia. MU.WAUKEE (UP!) - Mark game, was t.!ld swreless for the go. Hemadeoneottwofl'll'throws Wlldeatswln to llnlsh tt.! srortng. Kenny Walker scored 17 points t~ Stevenson scon'd 16 of his 18 points 11rst 13\S minutes. in th~ second half and David Rivers Sooners post wm Oklalloma, which had Its 43- lead No. 5 Kentuclcy to a 68- S7 sank seven fiw throws in the final NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) - Tim game home court winning streak victory over Louisiana State Satur· . 49 seconds Saturday to lift No. 12 McCaUster's three !Dints in the lroken last Monday by Kansas, day in the final regular NotrE' Dame to a 74-66 comeback final 32 seconds snapped a tie and lxlosted Its record to ZJ.61n Its first game for both Soutt.!astern Confer· victor)" over Marquette. brought Oklahoma a 72.a! victory ever mEeting with North Carolina ence schools. ' ' The Fighting Irish Improved to overNorthCarolinaStateSaturday State. The Wol!pack !Pll to J.8.ll. The victory boosted Kentuclcy b 21·5, including a 10..0 mark In to break the Sooners' three-game Kennedy, who ~ced tt.! Sooners' 26-3 overall and 17·1 in conferenre . Saturday games.. losing streak. comeback and their !llr&l' early 1n . play and tt.! Tigers fell to 21-lOand Marquette. 17·9, was iE'd by Kerry The 13th-ranked Sooners fell tt.! second half, led Oklahoma with 9-9. Trotter with 16 points and David behind by 11 In the first half but 21 points while I:avld John!lln had Kentucky exploded from a sixBoone with 15. Ken Barlow also had came back to take a one- 111mt 12. McCallister finished with nine point advantage at. halftime to $• 18 points for Notn> Dame while haUtiml' lead and then went ahead points. :J8.281ead at the 17:44markwiththP> Rivers finished with 17. by nine in the second half. Quis Wastburn led North Carol· t.!lp of three baskets by aertnett:.:: Marquette led 36-27 early in the But the 18th· rated Woltpack Ina State with 22 !Dints, Bolton had who was forced to sit down throu~ : second half. but Not!'!' Dame went ra!Ued to take a 00-671ead with four 17 and Olrls Shackleford 14. the last eight minutes of the second:· on a 1!>1 run to take a 42·37lead wtth minutes ten, but did rot SCOrE' half with three fouls . " · 14: 18 rt'maining. Stevenson had anotrer point.. , ..-----------------------~ eight points to fuel the Nott'l' Dame Two free throws by Oklahoma s •• . spurt . Darryl Kennedy tied the SCOt'!' at Marquette tied it at 4&46 on a ~ and both teams tben missed basket by Trotter. but Notn> Dame three ~portunltles each to take tt.! went back in front and stretched Its lead. lead to 67·61 on ""' free thro"~ by With 32 seconds I"E'maining, Stevenson with 2:1llleft.. McCalister broke the drought wtth Marquette led by as many as 13 a l!i-foot jumper. After North points in the first half and led 34·27 Carolina State's Bennie Bolton at the hall. Rivers, who entered tt.! turned tt.! ball over, McCalister game averaging 14 points per was fouled with seven seconds to EVANSTON, Ill. (UPil - Rov Tarpley scon'd 21 points and No. Ii Michigan reeled off 12 straight !Dints midway through the second half Saturday for a 86-64 victory ov~r Northwestern in a Big Ten game. The Wolverinf'S improved to :&5 and took over sole possession of first place in the league at 12-4. Indiana is on!'- half game behind going into Sunday's game against Iowa . Richard RelUord added 16. Glen Rice had 14 and Robert Hen<Frson 12 for Michigan. which dropped Northwestern to 8-19 and 2-15. Northwestern, which trailed 40-33 at haUtime, climt>?d to within 46-41 on a ooskel by Soon M>rris, woo led tt.! Wildcats with 18 points, wtth 17:03 left . Michigan rreled off ctght straight points to (llen a 53-41 lead with 13 :35 • 1Wo polyester coo:1 body plies • Designed tor fmnt or rear wheetdn"" • AI~S8!1S011S pertonnance (MIS) OUR MOST POPULAR SIZES! P235/1·15 lo PlY TIUD far Yam, Pi<~.., •. large (an . P195/R-\4 For lnttrmtdiatt Sizt Ythiclts - frlt Road Hanard $5675 left. Northwestern p.~lled back to within 57-49 wtth 11:44 left beforE' Michigan scored 12 stralght to q>en up a !B-49 lead with 9:14. Eight cf tt.! !Xlints came ctt fast bi"E'al<s. Michigan srored six stralght to lake Its biggest lead of the first half at 33-19 with 6:17 left. But Northw· estern took advantage of a deliber· ate foul by Antoine .burert and subsequent technical en Michigan coach Bill Frei<Fr to hit three free throws with one second left to make it 40·33 at halftime . ON MOST NEW BUICK$, PONTIAC$ & GMC VAIIAIU ALL USED CARS 1979 & UP SOME DEALS ARE 8REAT BUT WE HA~E THE KEYS TO ABETTER DEAL - SMITH-NELSON MOTORs, Inc. 500 E. MAIN POMEIOY, OliO ,.o. 992-2174 LIMITED TIME ONLY NOW GET THEM 1/2 PRICE SALE SAVE ** AND BEAT THE SPRING PRICES •••• YES, WE WERE FIRST, AND STILL THE BEST DO NOT SEnLE FOR LESS THURMO REPLACEMENT PREMIUM VINYL WINDOWS & TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Gallipolis, Ohio Hours: 8:00-5:30 IIUE YllUE OF 1W IIOIITM MAml MICHANIC, 7-7 11• CAIIIDI nPPID $329 CIICUUI SAW II.ADI HAIDWAIE VALUE OF THE MOIITM MIATI-PURPOSE GARDEN IASIIET $277 VINYL OR STEEL All COMPIESSOI S199•s 7 pc. AUMINUM COOIIW All SIT Wl111 SllVIISTD• s22•s IIOIILCO 10 C.. COFFEE MAIII $1899 lAY 0 VAC SMArT PAll NOW SJ .29 Wl111 COUPOII IUD EXTENSION CORDS . SIDING FLOOR MAT AVAILABlE DOUIIlE OR PANE GLASS riiJ!ks seventh In tt.! NAIA bl team fltld goal percentage with a .510 afE!"age, concluded tt.!lr regular at I(H), 4-4 In the Greater Athletic Conference, second In the conference. LeaAnn , Joslyn Ames, Rol:bin LUck, andLisaJoneswl!l"ethe main cqntributors to Rio's !llccess story. . >Mullins, a 5-7 freshman guard !Ibm McGuffey, through 21 games has compUed a 16.7 ppg avl!l"age, fourth on the GOAC llst. She leads the ll'ague arrd"" 1'111111!1 16th In the JIOUA In field goal percentage e&l9), and ranks second In both tre !rile throw percentage and assists Qotegorles, averaging .845 and 5.5 $5pectively. Mullbls also ranks Qthth In J"l'boundlng \VIIh six per . . :·For N!r accomplishments, Mul· named to tt.! GOAC tlrst-Team All·Star Squad. St.! flared Player of the Year homrs with Marcy Harper of Walsh. 5-10 junior forward from $llsooro, ranks third In Geld goal ~rcentage (.527 )1 fourth in free Qarow percentage (.710), fifth in pndblg (8.4 rpg), and seventh Ill scoring (15.5 RJg) . For t.!r Efforts $!!was recognized as a Flrst·Team ~yer oo tt.! GOAC AU.StarSquad. 'I> Luck, ·5-7 junior guard from "-bina, earned a spot en the stcond -Team GOAC AII·Star ~uad for t.!r Efforts. Luck ranks ~th in scoring, hitting long range jllmpers alroost at will for a 13.3 wg Jones, 5-5 junior guard from anklbl Furnace, Is the quarter· tilck of the Redwomen. She · a.rrently ranks third In the GOAC ~th 5.2 assists per game. . . ..'• •• 4 QT. SLOW COOKER IIG. 132.9'1 $2699 CUUIOYE CAN OPINII IIG. 119,99 S1795 25 FT. fOURESCENT WOU lEG. 133.9'1 Sl9" 60ft . . REO . '11 .99 ATHENS - Behind a 19 point performance of senior Jim Wald tre Logan Chieftains defea ta:l the Att.!ns Bulldogs !IJ.:!J Friday night In the final league game of tt.! SEOAL for IBili·~. The contest had previously been II!Siponed twice due to weatt.!r conditions as the Chieftains posted treir second undefeated league schedule ln the school's history. This year's team finished S.O in league competition while tt.! 1945-4ii Chieftains owned a perfect 14·0 league record. Friday's victory was the first ror a Logan team at Athens high school in seven years and marked tre first "1n there for Coach Kirk Hardman since taking tre t.!lm at Logan five years ago . Athens raced to a 9·0leadoverthe Chiefs but tt.! moment of glory evaporated quickly as LHS outscored tN! oost team 15·2cveraflve minut e span and took a 19·14 halftime lead . With thr('(' minutes n>mainln g, Att.!ns closed wtthin three r-oints of tre Chieftains, ~.:a;, but Logan went on a lO·point tear to run their season mark to 21·1. Logan connected en 16 of 29 fielders for a 55 percent average while Athens mad e just 12 of 47 attempts for 2'i . 5 percent. Waid's 1B points and 10 n>bounds paced Logan while Steve Mac· combs picked off 10 of the :a; AHS misses. Atrens finished at 2-ii in teagu e play and i·14 overall for the season. Box score: WGAN (-13 1 - Kt'llh Myrrs 2·2·6: Jim Wa!d 8-J.l9; D.J . Conrad 3-2·8: Eric Wall ! 3-2·8; Jami1• Burcham 0·2·2. TOTALS 16·1H3 . ATHENS (29) -Jim Stricklin 0·1·1: Rod BJ')'ant 1·0·2: P.J . Lyons 4·0·8: Baden Brien ! 1·0-2: T on y Coles0- 1·1: Ma lt Jordan J..0-6: Steve Maccomb s 2·3·7: Geoff Oa · bt>lko l·IJ.2 . TOTAL..~ 12 · ~29. Score by CJ.1 arters: Lo~an ............... .. ... . :l 14 10 1<1 -43 A.lhE>ns ..... 9 5 10 ~- 2 9 Eastern Boosters will host All-Stars EAST MEIGS - Eastern At· hletic Boosters will hosttheHarlem All·Stars Friday at 8 p.m . The even I has been postponed three times because of bad weather. Known as tt.! funmakers of basketball, the All·Stars will meet the Eastern coaching staff and facu ltv . At 5:30TuppersPialns fifth grade Is scheduled to play Chester fifth grade, followed by a game between Tuppers Plains and Portland sixth grades. Admission for all three games is $3 for adults , $2 . 50 for students grades 7·12 and S2 for grades 1-6. It you go to Hocking Valley don't ex peel to kill a hog of those IrQportbns, oot there are many good tuskers taken regularly as well as nice goats and rams. A hunt at HockingValley can be a very exciting and rewarding one. Your stay with the Fox's should prove to be very enjoyable as they are very warm and friendly people. Hocking Valley Is located aoout 12 miles 9:lu th of Logan, just off Rt. 93. You can get mot'!' information including hunt prices by writing Keith at Hocking Valley Hunting Preserve, 30680 Ileshoro Road, Logan, Ohio 4.1138 or phone him at (614) 385-6473. Good luck, and happy hunting. ~ L 11 fl) 119; Electric Motor Service - Rach~ Wllltfll.alr, 416; Ward's Sound System - JlnnUer Harris {SUb}, 521; No. 1 - Vonda 132; Rutland Furniture - Unda ~ . U ; JOP Cain, Atty. Pat .-o, NO MITERS BUT OVEIIUPIPIN(li --i.lllll.J FOR AIR nTE SYSTEM S!Oinders. «ill. .. •• .WI!DNI!ISDAY 1'IMIIER8PLITT! CLEAR OR D GLASS AVAILABLE TILT OUT TOP AND BOTTOM FOR EASY CLEANING. UNE OF 1986 WHEEL HORSES .=. . . . . . . . . . . FOR TODAY'S WEATHER ]) G:A B Exxon ................................... II 31 11 31 FOR YOUR FREE, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE CALL YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGENT 's Applla!'K.'8 .. ......... ........... JJ 34 ln"s .. .............. ............ ............... :l! li NGt>or Trucking . ... ........ . .. ............... :Ill li T 1111 Ha~are . . ...... . ...... .. ........ .. .... . 22 12 BUCKEYE SIDING & WINDOW CO. "EXPERT GUARANTEED INSTALLATION 18 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION" PHONE 446·6260 STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW •, Week ol F......., B, Btl ~ WL LfJIIroniCI ........................................ ... . 12 22 Lett Chance .. .. .. . .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ... :E 111 z.,tx Video ............................. . .......... :E :1! Ta"rey's Studio. .. ..... ..... .......... :11 Jl ~-- ..................... . ........ :II Jl !:!r:r;'ssawmm ............. .................. JI S699 Power THURSIIU SWJNGEIIS St· Mn- ... Fal-·-. 1te1 !elm ..v ~- 3 ' W It MJ'l'f"' .. ....................... .. . no .JOhns<:wl's ........ .... ...... ..... .......... ..... l04 ) ... ... ...... . .................................. .... ... 103 and F'Urnlture ...... .... .. .... ,........ .102 d's Sound System .. ..... ..................... Ill IWIISET ENRY lOCI POLY·WOVEN TARPS 8'•10 .... ...................... '4.89 10•12 ...... .. ... . .......... . .... '7.49 10•20 . . . ......................... '12.99 Logan defeats Athens, 43-29 ",.•• bowling ·, $ 99 4 $777 ments of Keith's wife Joyce. Bow and gun ranges are avalla· ble on the premises lbr some pre·hunt warm ups. Taxidermy services are also available at comparable prices. Comfortable accomoda lions are provided at the mo<Frn lodge with meals included for $35 per night . There are two cabins available or a bunk house and trey also have camper hook ·ups H you prefer . It Is worth mentioning here that on January 23, 19~ Tom Moore of Carrol, Ohio took a wild ooar at Hockblg Valley estimated to weigh nearly 450 pounds. That hog has the ll!lentlal to become tre new world record as recognized by the Safari Club. Tom took tt.! big lnar with a Jennings Forked Lightning oow and it took a total c15 arrows to put tre big lny down. It had lower tusks of 12 inches and 8 Inches respec · lively. It should rank In tt.! top 5 6:Jr records of exotics. I saw pictures of Tom's. hog and It was humongous. S<lid "Pa t1icular ly on his need for drug lest mg." Local .. ~. 400 T·CP By TOM BELVILLE GALUPOLIS - Hew does a spring hoar hunt !Dund? Or maybe you would p;efer a goat (J' a ram of the wfid variety. They are avalla· ble, year around, at tt.! Hocking Valley Hunting Preserve, located less than 100 miles from oor area . Altoough Hocking Valley has been bl existence for 15 years many people have not heard about It for they do mt advertise. This past weekend my wile, Saney and I, drove up to look ever Hocking Valley. We met and talked with owner Keith Fox and his wile Joyc e, about their hunting preserve. At Hocking Valley sev!'l'al differ· ent species of exotic (rot native to wr area) game animals are available. These Include wild ooar, Spanish goat, Angora goat, Bar~· roussa Ram, Corsican Ram. Mou· Oon Ram, Barhado Ram, SUm and Fallow deer, and even Buffalo. The also offer hunts for turkey, pt.!a· sant, and quail. Keith owns nearly lOOl acres of which over roo are fenced for hunting. 'lbei"E' Is plenty of room in the~.~lllng hills of Hockblgcounty to lllli!Uetre animal dyourcholce, or !DSSibly be (llrsued by lt.! animal as can betrecasewt.!n wild boar are concerned. Keith told me aoout a couple of such Instances Involving how hunters retng p.lt up !I'll'S during tt.!lr hunts ior ole long smut. Now that's excitement. In addition to Keith, two full time guides at'!' available to assist you m your hunt. Jeff Thrush woo has been with Hocking Valley for nine years and Jack Patton. Keith's son, Raney, is also a part·tlme t.!lper. Some of tt.! guests at tt.! lodge also spoke well of tre cooking, compll· cessful exprrien"" he had trying to deal wit h Wilson, Aikens and Mart in. sought to suspend Perez only unlil May 15 after the Braves' pitcher was released from prison. The Players Association filed another grievance and this time, believe il or rot, the artitrator ruled that Kuhn couldn 't suspend Perez al aU. Uet>?rrot h did his home work well and reached an eminently fa ir decision. I'm not the mly one who thinks so. Cabell already has said hr"s prrfr rtly willing to abide by Ueberroth"s ru lmg and I imagine Hernandez will also.. But the Plo;;ers Association st ill will Insist upon ha\'ing the last word. Quile nalurally, Bo"ie Kuhn. back wilh Ire sa me law fi rm t.!was " ·it h befort' becoming commisSioner. was very interest ed in Ueberrot h"s <Fcision and I asked him whal he lhoughl of it. · "I support Peter Uebberroth 100 per cenl in his delermination," he .• 81 82 96 Joe Cain. Atty. ..... .... . ... ..................... ....... 116 !II DoE D .................................. ................... 71 91 Electr1c Motor Servit'f' ..... ............. .. &I 115 ll.ED. - Kami Hall. 379: Johl\'(lrl's B&sle Fields, tl9; Robbins 6r M\'t'n- Ondy 529 JACKSON PillE ~tho teamo m Wt'dnesday night I""P"P"" rot: lhf last position 1'!11nd of thf !l'8SOI'J and ldlllnto thr home stretch, Lyntronlcs rtnCIII alone atop t!Je 5l'CJfld halt standings. seuon's runner-up La!t 0\anc. wm pt to makf' up goond as t.tw top two k!IP "tillite O!f this Wt<lnesday right. Last ~ dwnpa:, Tawney's Studio has put t~ l!lto a pasldon to 11aln GALLIPOLIS t! maUenge tor,tbr> rhamptonshJp !boold Ol'lf! d lhP ·~ tau. ~ square c1! against Zenlx V , a teem on l~rtse. w~lf'the t'NOOwrs' tH - Sawmill and Brottwn - vE lor a h!por positiOn whl!n Iiley roU .,.ch oil"' oo W - y. 4 ' The Rio ingly adopted in the pasl. I'm sure you remember BowiP Kuhn, Ueberroth's predecessor, don't you ·~ Ok, then, l~t me test your memory some more. De you t'l'memt>?r what he di d in 1983 wren he found oul lhrough sworn testimony that thr ee memt.!rs cf the Kansas City Royals, Willie Wilson , Willie Aiken s and Jerry Martin , had been using drugs ' In case your memory is ru sty, h~ suspen<Fd each of them for on~ year. You know whal happened '~ The Players Association filed a grievanCI' and had the satisfaction of seeing the arbitralor overturn Kuhn's ruling and drastically re· duce tre supension on all thre;o Kansao City players, cutting It back to May 15. Paro!U l Perez came ne..xt. He was put in jail for three months in his native Dominican Republic early in 19&l for cocaine r-ossf'Ssion and Kuhn . drawing on tre unsuc . • IAIGAIII YAUE Of 1W MOIITN 2h:S. • • IIISIDE •RIO GRANDE - ~ande Redwomen, a team that the rest of their carrers and donating 10 percent of their salaries this year to drug related facilities or programs. The players union won't abandon AI Holland, Lee Lacy, Lary Sorensen or Claudell Washington either. Ueberroth put them in a second category which he found tc be engaged "more limited" in Its drug Involvement.. So trese four face only a 61)..{lay suspension and would have to donate only 5 percent of their salaries . It doesn't matter that Ueberroth is willing to deal less harshly with trem . Nor does ~ matter that some of these 11 players , like Cabell, for instance, may fee l Uke going along with Ueberroth' s- decision.. '!he Players Association represents and speaks for aU the players, not just most of them. What makes me so confi<Fnt the players union isn't going to hold still for Ueberroth's decision is the characteristic posture it has unfail - .• Sat.B:00-5:00 lEG. •t0.9S 'I• H.P. TA• TO A$1 AIOU1 PIEMIUM FOR THE ROAD AHEAD ~;~~~~~~~~~~i~i~~~~~~~~~~ ~Prl!U ALIIDIIIDI~ Ofrlll v NOl tNSl All AfiON .. REMINGTON TIRES Thin! and Court ·~ t MIDDlEPORT, OH. W Hunting Exotics available in·Hocking Valley Preserve erage. "THIS S£-..l NEW YORK (UP!) - Peter Ueberroth calls It his toughest decision since becoming baseball commissioner. He has made his pitch. He has rome in with tt.! best one he feels he had. Obviously, not his high hard one but a delivery in which he has so much confidence, he thinks he can get the side out with 11 . Create a big enough impact with tt.! players, the public and everyone else connected wtth the game so that it'll provide him a fighting chance of fuHllling his rash promise that baseball will be "drug free" in little more than another month. By Opening Day, which falls on April 7 this season. Now it's up to the players according to the commissioner. Or rather t11e Players Associa· tlon, which represents the players . Everyone wants to know what they're going to do. I'll tell you what I think they 're going to do . I think trey're going to fight Ueberroth on his decision . Den Fehr, the t.!ad of the Players Associ a lion, a !ready has I"E'mlnded everyone the players have a right to go to an arbitrator tc find out whether the commissioner has "just cause" to take the action he has . Judging from the past, the union figures to make a grievance out of Uet.!rroth's determination to sus· pend Joaquin Andujar, Dale Berra. Enos Cabell, Keith Hernandez, Jeff Leonard, Dave Parker and Lonnie Smith for one year unless they agree to certain conditions includ· lng being randomly tested for drugs Wildlife news Redwomen . ~econd in eonference :·Ames, ALSIDE, FIRST ON AMERICA'S HOMES GENERAL TIRE SALES IIG. '3.49 na., Saturday. Parker, wilD declined comment. Is one of ieven pla,ym who face IIWipeDS]oa unless they abide by conditions set l,ly Peter Ubemllh. (UPI). In Tampa, !10s was $4795 H. SECOND AVE. IIG. su:99 : ALLSMILES-ATLEASTFORNOW-CindnnalloulllelderDave farker roanwlhlaugNerasheandleammalestlllliedupforworkouls P.JDI!· LIMITED QUANI'ITIES lEG. '32.9s By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Senior Editor-Sports season: STEEL·AIRE®XM RADIAL •lW<i full..wl<lth steel belts considering Don DeVoe KNOXVlLLE . Tenn. iUPlt Ohio State officials. looking for a head baskrtball coach. have r!'cetved permission lo discu ss Ire ~t with Tennes""" Coach Den DeVoe . DeVoe. 44, declined rommenl Friday aoout " any employmenl al Ohio State." The Ohio State gradu· ate would not say ~ he has talked with Buckeyes rrpre'lentativf'S. The Buckeyes are looking for a replaCI'ment for Eldon Miller, woo ~leaving at the end of the season. MUier worked under 10 one . year cilntracts at Ohio State and com . piled a 170.116 record . · " I won't comment about any employment at Ohio State, .. DeVoe said. "I'm ~rnployed by Tennessee and I'm still Tennf'Ssce· s baskelball coach." "1 want wry much to have a halttime. 'lbe Redsldns N!ld their blggo'st margin ot the contest at fB.M wtth 10:43 to pay and, after BG got back to within 82· Tl, scored 7 unans· . wered jX)ints i>r an Ill·Tllead with • 19 seconds to play. Brian Mlller srored 22 !Dints and Antony RDblnson 21 to pace J3o. wUng Gl'll'n, which ftnlsll!d with a 1: ~ werall record mark and a 5-13 conference mark. At haltlime, BG retlrl!d Wlifonn No. 42, worn by Nate Thunnond, a" 3-time all-MAC perfunner for the Falcons in tt.! early l98ls Notre Dame dumps Marquette; Sooners win Michigan stops Northwestern Ait~ l~·r ~- Stfl'!'lsb:lro Jt) !\rl\)1hf DIVWon Wnrtpt~ acam FIXED RATE Frtc~Q·'•IW.ub 74 291 210 72 261 :w J) 36 j NornsOtvWD• J2 23 Jedsldns wm BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - RDn Harper scored Zi !Xlints and Eric Newsome 24 to lead Mid· American Conference champ Ml· aml to a 91·79 win over BowUng Green Saturday afterroon In the final regular season game for both teams and tt.! last game for retiring BG·Coach John Weinert. Miami, which !lnlsll!d Zl-5 rNer· all and 16-2 In the MAC, took the lead for good at :12·21 oo a IBsket by Tim Lampewtth 7:46left In tt.!first half and stretched its lead to 42-31 at . !l& AU."ltin Pt> a,\ tB. Murril) St att> t;.1 NATIJNAL IIO{Jj,E\" LL\GVE IJrrlroit ~ BradfunJ ~ niTlOIJih Indiana at LA l llpptTS 01< .. !':orth Pa rtt Ill WI'S! OubuqiM' 'il. ~~ John'!ii 1M inn 1 r. ,. 1'-:t·brnsk&l V.. I"Sk'~an ![1, Porti>M ·I"itzrr :tl NW l*rici Ill s....l.JQ' ' I Garnl"'l :lrthll ,_......, Al tn'd ~ - !'alan'lh Collt•l<" !lti Pot!dam Stall' &l :-;~· \'ork L; . b7 SOUth La~· I'I'-CM· rn !l!. Jot'rl C;uw U ~ MllwaukN' at Waslllngton Dl'1rotr at ~l o n ~ !Il l. Glt•rwilk> fri Dh·Woa Dl !:if:'a!IK:ll :J:I ..N :nt, Gldn St 19 42 11 1 :!'1 ''1 lldD:Wcl pMyolf brntl ,.- ~ - 11 R8Uita Boston lN . LA C'lipprn Jill Nl'W Jr~ lll, San A r~toroo 110 Dl>lrolt U$. AllanUt 101 Phikl.dl:iphi~ 113. Dallas 120 Clllc;~ lUI. f'll'vf~and 96 MiM·a t~i«' l!U . W ashln~<t on R-1 L\ Lak Prs w;, Pl\x'nlll 1(1.1 Sacramm10 121 . lMianll 10:1 Wa!ih. NY !.~In Plt.sbr NY Hn NJ - " 'NI Vlr&tMa .m - ~3 ......... Dilvldsonl'l . \' lr~nta Mllllal) ti! !I 11 ~Miancl .\Ja BtriTUJ{nl\am Si, Wt'!ill'rn Kmtuck ) SouhrnC~ 8'-'1 !!\<; LA l..J«>rS I"' Ill! nected on 13 of 14 shots from the noor and 7 of 8 from the fool llne, Including 4 of 4 in the opmlng halt. The Flyers, who for the game canned a school-record 78 percent of their field-goal attempts, got 17 points each !rom Daroon Goodwin and Dan Christie and 10 from Bill Crotty. The Jaguars were led by Byron Gabriel and brothers James and Joe Faulkner with 12 !Dints apiece and John Staves with ll. Dayton Is now 17-11 and Southern 19-7. SunMISemlflnal MktwN DMBiotl lf(J.ISion ri~tht -b .......... .11 :11 .5111 li 28 J2 .<167 1!1 ~ W~h. DAYTON, Ohio (UP)) -Senior transfer Dave Colbert scon'd 33 points Saturday and went over the UOOwint mark In his second year at Dayton to power the Flyers past Southern 93-74. The winners, playing their final home game of the season, took a 45-31 hautime lead, hitting a school·record 86 percent of trelr shots from the field In tt.! first period, including 8 of 8 by Colbert, who left the contest with a Dayton career total of 1,007 points. For the afternoon. Colbert con· VancouYl'r 1 Pl\llaOelpNa 1 S.ldJot'IG&mN The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. AND FOR THIS SPRING WEATHER BAUM LUMBER CHE$111 91$-3301 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• : Over· 155 New Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles •• and Chevrolet Trucks •• •• • • NOW IN STOCK The Thne to Deal is Now at ••• Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . 446-3672 •e: • .•• •• ••• ·I· .~ ...................................... • �. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel (Oppollellts AD ~) Opp 910 m> 1007 1218 1311 1277 1011 12.14 1334 915 1423 1222 1262 IllS B18 Friday'• results: Logan 43 Athens 49 1makeup) Milton 49 Point Pleasant 45 Greenfield 47 Waverly 46 IRONTON -The Portsmouth Trojans won Its ninth sectional •- b 11 10 ba s.rt a championship In years Friday night with a 55-50 vIctory over I h e Chesapea ke Panthers In the Class AA tourney In the Ironton sportscenter. The Trojans, now 16· 7. wIll advance to district play Friday at Ohio University's Convocation Portsmouth 55 Chesapeake 50 Peebles 69 Clay 63 (1985-M l'lllal) SEOAL VARSrrY TEAM W L Pta Logan ...................8 0 454 Marletta ...... ... ~......4 4 443 Jackson ................ 3 5 481 Galllpolis ........... .. .. 3 5 443 Athens ..................2 6 395 TQI'ALS ...............1!10 1!10 ZI!I04 Opp 361 475 517 416 447 Z111N SEOAL REmftVES TEAM W L Pis Logan ....... ........... .S 0 394 Martetta ................5 3 352 Gallipolis.......... . .. .4 4 ~ Athens ..................3 5 325 Jackson ....... ... ... ...0 8 244 TQI'ALS .......... .. ...1!10 1!10 1885 Action resumed last week in the Gallipolis Rlnky-Dink Basketball League. Sixth grade action found the P1stons defeating the Eagles, 40-22. C. Davis. Lester and Hurt tallied eight apiece for the winners. Monis had 11 for the losers. The Sonics edged the Cougars. 37·34. Chestnut had 10 for the winners, Hastwell 18 for the losers. The Cougars then downed the Cobras, 53-19. Hastwell had 25 lbr the winners. Games eight for the losers. In an earlier game, tlX' Cougars downed tlX' Eagles. 32-21 . Hastweli had 14 for the winners, A. Monis 15 for the losers. In fifth grade play, the Raiders tl>at the Demons, 20-11. Hofbnan had 16 for the winners, Ford seven lor the losers. It was the Buckeyes 31, the 76ers 14 with Miller hith for the winners with 12. Armstrong had six lor the losers. The Demons edged the Sixers, 13-12. Tawney had 10 for the winners, Clark and Mabry four each for the losers. The 76ers won over the Stxers, 31-7. Armstrong Opp lJ8 341 281 331 352 1685 Local bowling MONDAY NIGHT Mm'S liANDIG\P LFAGUE StuAop F..... ary 17, M PINSI'I.fl"ID!.~ so..dlnp for Felnary 1!1. lJ8II W Supply. . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . . . .. ll Wooten's Lou~e .. .............. .. .. :ti Central Supply ...... .. ....... .:11 City Insurance .. .... . .. ll Warehime Clink' .. .. . ..... .. ... ll l'eam ~rkle llthFrame ...... .. .................. ll L l8 II II )I 'M ~ Canaday Realty . . . .. ..... 29 27 Doolittle-'s .. . .. . . . . .. . . ....... 24 l2 Richard Electrical & 1-'t>allng ..... ... ... :M ll Fireside ...... -.. .. -.. . .. .. .. .. .... 21 )I Toler [nsurance . . . . .. . . . . . . .. 20 li Jaymar Coal Co. . .... ... .... 17 .'ti Wflrl>hlme Clinic took six poln.ts b-orn Soarltle Supply. High OO.Ier tlr Warrntmr C\.tnlr was Hazel Marrum wtth 51i9. H.Jgh bowler for Sparkle Supply was Bev Castowtth 4W. RJchard Ek'ctrtcal & Healing tOOk slx points trom Oty tnsuran«'. High tx:wler !or Rlctlard Electrical was Daisy Allen with K High bow~ for Q ty Insurance was Bf>tty Bernard 141th 514. Canaday Realty took aU elRht pJints trom 11th Frame. High bowler bCanatay Realn• was Mary F1oyd with ~J. High bowl..,.. for Uth f'rame was Jt'nn11er Harris wtth ti7. Flreskko took stx p:>lnts trom Jaymar Coal Co. H*h lxM·Jer l:lr F\reslde 14'a5 a tiP Nancy Short and Pam SimDkins \1.1th 497 tugh txm•Jer for Jaymar Coa1 to. wasFranklP Duncan wtth 5.16. Wooten 's Lounge too1t six points trom Dooliltlf''s. High Mwler for Wooten 's Loongt> was Suzy Lltchfk'ld v.1th 516. High I»Nifr for OooUttle's was Martlyn Smith wtth E9. Cmtral Supply took aU 8dlt p:>lrlt.s trom Toler lnsuranC'f'. High OOwlf:.r fer Ct>ntral ~pply was Dottk> C'ht"-stnut wtth ~ High bOwler tor Toler lnsuranCl' was Sharon Johnson with 51& nl games rolled: Hazel Marrum. 'm; Oalsy Allf"n, 119: Jerutlff'r Harris, an : Mary flOyd. 215: Sharon Porter, :D4 and :Ill: S.tty Merry, 2:16; and Dottle Chestnut. D . Dl series rol.)ed: H<Ul'l Marrum. ~; Ruby Hall , 526; Daisy Allf'll. W:!; Betty BPmard. w Sl4: Mary Flo)'d. MJ: Franlde Duncan. 516; Sharon Poner 577: Suzy Litchfield. 51~ ilftl) Merry , 516; Dottie~tnut , 5&8; and ~arm Johnson. 516. Splits convertro : Belinda ElliOt. 3-10: HatPI Marrum, t-10: Wilma Jarvis, 5-7; AIIN"n I..Dng, 4-7·9: Rubv Ha ll. 4-~ i ;. Joy('(' NN'ell. 2·7-10: and Rita Rockley . .). tO Thf' tlmf" is NMin ~ short lf you want to purebllSP a rafflp tlekE'f tor ttk' 19 Inch rolor 1V that the Worren.'s Associatkm ls ltivinR away Contact Allt"Pn l.onJt or Daisy Allm l1 you want to purchase a chan<'f' (or thfo l\' LYNN ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446-8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Job related moving expenses are deductible . Team W Tr!{;ounly Spt>t15 Shop . . .... . . . . . . ... 49 Poople's Ba!ik... .......... .. .. ...... .-18 Carroll Noms Dodge .. ... .. .. .. fl Tolf'l" & To~ lnsw-anl'l' .................. t) Jenkins ConcretP . .. ~ Flrestont> . .. .. . .. . . .... :.; McGulres ........................... . .... ]; .JA-i<ho Inn ........ .. ........ ]; Mason Fum! turf' ... . .... .. :fl G It J Auto Parts .. . ..... . .. . .. . .. l& Moose Lotl!!o i73l.. ............ ...... .. ... . :1! ~Supply. - .... .. . .. . .Il apper Trucking... . ... ... .... ..... . J) =· L 23 11 Il 32 J4 :J; li li :rt :m 40 fl .0 C@fl.tral Trust Bank . .. . . . .. . . . ... .. . . .. 18 ~ RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen and Red· women have recenOy been listed arrong ttl> National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAlA ) national basketball statisti cal leaders. The Redrm:n are currenny·usted eighth in tlX' nation in team field goal percentage, connecting on 995 or 1837 attempts for a 54.2 percent shooting average. Lea Ann Mullins, the Redwomen sharp shooter, Is the sixteenth best neld goal shooter In the nation. Mullins has hit 151 of 261 attempts for a 57.9 percent shooting average. The Redwomen as a team rank seventh nationally, connecting on 6!17 of 1368 anempts for a 51 percent ~curacy mark. MrCulres won six potnts trom Sperkk' Supply. 572 by L. Hall was the ltlgh SC(r(' for MC<"'.Uires. R. Sfxtoo 's Srl4 was the top total tor Sparkle. Mason F'umtturt' won slx points from Carroll Non1s Dodi!o- Masoo 's top bowler was D. Mason with 611. ~ by W. Huffman was thfo hii:h serk:os for Carrolf Norris. Toler & 'toler lnsuran<.\:' tk>d for four points 'ftith G & J Auto Parts. G. Gibbs was top bowler for Toler's wtth ~ - H. R.tnkenshlp with ~1 heklthe hlgtl. serk5 tor G & J Auto. Firestone won sbt points from Mols(> l...odge a7Jl. M\ddleplrt's (lnest . H. Qatwa'1hy with 591 led Ftn:"St~ out of thfoir slu"ll~ Hlah bowler tor the MOOSE' was 0 . Pack wtth 468. Jt'nkino; Canm>t~ lk'd wHh Napper Truck· lng v.1th tour points apl('('('. Sl3 tw R . SPf"'~ w as the high ser1eil tlr Jenk.lns. T. Napper's 570 was t~ SC'Ore for NaPPPrS. ni..Cowity Sporu soop ~n six ~lnts trom Central 'trust Bank. K . Pancake held the hJgh !£'fk5 tor Tri.County with !it. P. We\het'" wtth 562 was tl'le high bowk'r t>r Central 'l'h.Jsl. Honteowners insurance discounts from State Farm. For qual tfied homeowners . we offer discounts which can make our already low premtum even lower . Call for deta1ts CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Awe. Golllpolis, Oh. PhOne 446·4190 Homo 446-4111 L •- t'" J ()OOd nerq/lbor Friday night McClain edged the Wa veri Y Tl gers 47 · 46 In the championship game at Unloto high school, and will take a 21·1 mark against Portsmouth. Portsmouth's Pat Tubbs was limited to eight points by the had 18 lor the winners, Mabry five for the losers. Fourth grade results found the R4> Bears beating Green, 20-6. Castor had eight for the winners, Roettker three lor the losers; the Hawks downed the Jazz, 10-5. Donnally and Betz had four each for the winners and Burcham tour tor thp losers. In girls play, the Tigers beat the C111saders, 22·2. Bloomer had 10 tor the winners. Nelson had two for the losers. The Rebels downed the Buckeyes, ~10. Hannon had 12 for the winners, Watson lour for the losers. The Nuggets edged the Wildcats, 15-12. Greene had nine for the winners. Roark had seven tor the losers. PORTSMOUTH tm - T\Jbbs <·0-8: Hll: Newoome J.0-6: H"'sm.n ~'- 17. TOULS U-t-11. CHIIJIAPEAKE 1101 - Randolph 30-6; Vlckero 0-0-0: curry 7-6-20: Manning :>3-IJ: Honsley O-t -t: Miller 2-0-4; Mays J-0-6. TOTAL'! !O-tll-10. S..ro by qurtero: Porumouth .............. 14 14 CheSHpeake ................. l l to · ,..otusio~t~l al¥1et. INMUIIIC spttltliu .n h'lluhnt tnd solvtnl IIHMI Pf•l•t. 0. ctrtilitd lltdiolotist hu tilt tcadlfllle: crldtftl1tls an4 t~t ••ttnlflu to tlllllint rG"' ltunnt fOU lid ICCII'Ittly lcttnHfy tltt type. . . II it's IINicll. wt'lt ref..- you to 1 q~~ltftef phyStCIU It lt tan lit tOlTtdtd Will I htiWII.tid. WI Otflf I cOM,.._.m rMII of stmc:n . lnclllltld •• nltc:ttnt ud flttl"l"' lid prtc•stt, suittd t~ ~r nttds ·"' hti9l111 you cOitt accustOMed to ultnl 1t ••. btt1tf llstlftlqiKIIlfQliH ... •Y tdja"llllllt' and Ninlllllllet ... aid 0111' 111r111t" ol tblohllt sat•sftttton.. Cllt fer 1 ID-Mtip!IOtl IIIPGilllt...nl with Olf 111di· olacht. •• •"'' ..m ,auto Miu out on..,..,. ot lill . USA M. KOCH, M.S. Ucen..d Clinical Audiologist (8141448-7619 or 16141992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ULL liOUY OUI 1·MONlH TRIAL OFFER Saves8o 139!! 2~~95 ~ow Low Aa S20 Per Month On Cltlllne• Copy personal cassettes, record off AM, FM stereo, 2-speed changer. or "live"'! Dolby" B NR cuts tape hiss. Mike jacks. Matching 17" -high speakers. N13-12t9 "TM Dolby LobontoriH AI $20 Ptr Month on C~l~lne • Ideal for CD and LaserVision players and Hi-Fi VCRs. t5 " wooler pumps out sohd bass. 5" midrange and 4" tweeter are liquid cooled. 27"1··· high. #40-4032 Custom Desk/Wall Phone 16K Color Computer 2® ET-190 by Radio Shack By Radio Shack Cut 30°/o Save•5o 3495 :9~5 69!~ 1~:-~-5 lncludet Pattem For Cuatomlzlng ~,.._ _ _'i} To Your Decor ~1!1111;; Whal a bargain! Switchable Touch-Tone/pulse dial. Touch-redial ot last number called. *43-530 DUoFONE0 ·101 Lets the whOle room join in on phone calls. Mule conlrol for prl· vacy. #43-277 Cut ~ I I I I ~-------------------~ W. t•k•·t,. titM to O.ltlml,. 1nd ochifte ,our ofllilel'11~ Reg.14.95 Dt.cllav• Standard 12-Hour Or 2<W!our "Milllary" TIIM Perfect tor Hams, SWL's, computer bulls. Banery 14915 Reg.199.95 All20 Per Month on Chl~lne • Hear police, tire, trains whhout crystals! Eight channels. 120-t09 ~ow Record from AM . FM stereo, or "live"' . Built-in mikes! #14-790 Batteries extra EC-278 by Radio Shack I [i1i00fil 495 Reg. 7.95 • Hinely Four-Key Memooy • Styiltll Bllllold c.e 2995 Off Reg. 41 .95 Two separate wake-up limes• Battery backup. #12-1556 Backup banery extra .......~' ~- By Micronta Cut 45% 2188 Reg. 39.95 Doubles Range for Conlllatent Testing Accuracy Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps, resistance. 122·204 Batteries exira Check Your Phone Book lorthebtllln.aek Store or Dealer Nearest You liON'_.- M ....,.. tlfl• • ..- trawr --.l o l t l , ....., .. ................ .,_.__ 'SWITCHA8lE T<U:H·TONE.N.Sf: phllnta IIU\ 0111 bolt! ~ 29% Range-Doubler VOM backup.W63-826 ~ Relative of Gallipolis folk gets chief of police position GaUla Academy High School and completely refurbish Lincoln Spoolal CGrrespondent GALLIPOLIS - The philosophy_ SchooL In 1917 the new Gallia of "separate oot equal" in the Academy was completed but by relationship between bl~ks and early 1918 ro work had been done on Llncoin School. the Board of whites in AmerEducation argued that the war had Ica was practiced pushed back efforts to do the . In some rorm or · anot!X'r In Gallla Lincoln project. In the spring of 1918 Lincoln High County schools School was condemned by the state 111110 about 1951, buDding inspector as an unsafe at the tnslstenre building. In May 1918 a petition was d some whites presented to the Board of Educa · and blacks. tlon "praying that Lincoln School be The Gallipolis Colored School made first-class or else permit our (later known as Lincoln School) . was boUt in the late 1800s to provide Continued on C-8 Public education for Gallipolis blacks. Separate schools were buD I fo muse white students. Lincoln School had both a primary and a secondary system at least by tlX' late 1870s as persons were gradu· ated from Lincoln by 1883. ACCOIWING lo a history of ttl> school tssueof"separatebutequal" wrltten in 1919 for ttl> Cleveland Gazette, some young black stu· dents found the Lincoln High School program In the l88Js to he tnferk>r as only three high school subjects were offered at Lincoln: physics, algebra, and clvU government. A great many more were dlered at the white Washington High School. For this reason O.J .W. Scott, a black, applied tor admission to Washington School In ll!84. He was denied enrollment. The following year when the high school program at Lincoln was suspended, another black student, William Cousins, s:Jught admission to Washington School. He, too, was refused. In conjunction with his family and ·tnflumttal black citizens, a lawsuit was brought against tlX' Gallipolis Public Board of Education In IBRi. An agreement was reached, rut d court, that would assure that a first grade high school would he Instituted at Llnroln In 1885 so that blacks wishing to furtiEr their education could do It at their own neighborhood school. For about 15 years the Lincoln High school was conducted by one teacher. Asocond .,.,.,..,... ,....... teacher was added In 1900. __, .. IT WAS IN 1886that the back part of Lincoln School was added so as to .ti ll Ol i1US 01 i 966 LI IRI accomrrodate ttl> rejuvenated high school program. This arrangement seemed to tl> favorable to both blacks and whites as long as all ttl> facilities were kept up to date. In ll!87 the state of Ohio passed the law repealing the so called "black laws" and at this time many black schools In Ohio were merged Into the white ones. There was no attempt to court test ttl> law In Gallipolis unto 1896 when Claude Alexander and Wilbert Howell sought admission to Washington School. These two were gtvm seats Hi lntenaitr Amber Fog Light Kit wt were Ignored by tre teachers :!~.~~:~.Jt~~:: for two weeks. Whereupon tlX' pair's parents secured an attorney to bring suit. Alter accepting the $50 retainer fee, the attorney suggested that trere were no grounds for a suit. In 1900 School Superintendent . .2 9 . 9 5 Layton suggested In a board meeting that It was much too costly Overhaul Gasflet Kit 15 to maintain separate black and .... H.H,n400 . ... -.. . . . .. .• • wlltteschools. Itcost$65perpupll to 14" Air ct.. ners malnta In Lincoln and only S32 per Aee- 11.15,. 1480, 1411 .. · .. · · · 1 1 • 9 5 ~at the Gallla Academy High SciioO!: Layton created such a furor Accel 7mm Wire Sets that he was fired the same year. R... 141.15, 1 .all, 30018, 3010, 301 I .... • 99 'DIE ISSUE OF "separate but Accel Per#wmance Coil equal" was continued as the school Ret . J7.ti, lt40001. . . .... . policy without controversy !rom 1900 to the World War I period. Engine Stands 49 Ket. 11-IS,•Y1M1 . .. . ...... . Agreements between officials and parents d Lincoln and Gallla Academy High School were Traction Bars .. . •. 1 5 . 0 0 Ket. 21.1!, 112202! . . . . .. , . · · • · · · reached In 1916 that the blacks and 1 whites would work . together to support a bond Issue to build a new Fa; his wife, Mary. major of operations bureau In the Pasco County sbertff's office. The Dania Press quote:l several patrolmen to the effect that Thlv· ener gained the respect of his new personnel because he started out by wanting to meet each member of tbe force oo a one-to-one basis. Thlvener was ectucated at St. Leo College; there he earned oot only a bachelor of arts in criminal justice, but also an associate of arts in pollee administration; too, he attended ttl> FBI Natio nal Academy. A Navy veteran, Thtvener be· tongs to the F1orida Pollee Chiefs' Association. He is a Navy veteran. He Is ttl> fattl>r of two married sons, and wUl reside In Dania with GALLIPOLIS - A newphew of Howard and Ruth Thlvener and former resident of Gallipolis, GU· bert E. Thlvener, has been appointed chief of pollee of tbe dty of Dania, F1a. Making tre appointment was th e Dania City Commission. The 52-year-old native of Gallipolis Is a 25-year veteran of law enforcement. Chief Thlvener assumed his new position Jan. :!2, and he already has 14 years' experience in adminlstra· tlve management and responsibilIty. His previous experience in· eludes a period of seven years as St. Petersburg chief of pollee, and he also served for seven years as His aunt operated a beauty shop in Gallipolis lbr years. Postpone signups for fann programs GILBERT E. TIIIVENER ------- ACCESSORY SAVINGS Euroframe License Plate Frames ,..,.2.79, 1:2$-5101 . Men's Cotton Gloves O 1 '''.'''.'....... ''..... •88 6.00 oft In-Door Compaef Stereo SpealrerSef .. 9 9 - lll•t· 23.15 , •IK400 .... , ., . . . . .•....... . . .. . in4ttyles "•'· a.at. •B161· JJ , Ret. , .n. • &168 ·51 Ret. 1.t,, •1111·52. Ret• 1.J9 , • 8161 -SJ ·· ··· ·· · R•t· 21.95, • JIH!IN ... Jac~ Stands ••t·9 .ts •••ir,•J$·2 11 All Superior Wlleela 8.00 off ro••••"'P'• Superstar Whee,s, .. 5 . 9 9 All Oetmet Wlleef Covers 15.00 off a set of 4 .... , ...,,.Silver Star Wlleer rrS .. .... ·.. 19 9 • YourFinatCoot .. Anco llfiper Blades :~~o3~';·:.:~~::,:~:~:.:u~uv2 _ ll•t · 2:3 .15 ••ch . . .. . . , .. . . ....... . •p•ir ~~;~:t!1~:"ec1ashield 88 •••·••'"' · WHEEL ACCESSOAI 99- . 22.88 2 Ton Troller Jack 8 ........ 2.~9 ~~~~~:,:~t~........_ . ....._ . . ._ ..4.99 ••ch ~;...;.;..;;...;......;....;.. 2 AncollfiperRe#ifls YourFin•ICosl 99 · .. • • pair 50C mfr. rebate when you buw a P•ir 3 ' 49 ••••· •••· ' ·" .,... · · · · · · · .. · SAVINGS ON SPARKOMATIC .. •00 2wol,.hoputoofRf•A•M•••'•MC•S•f•::,~o 1--------------------:1 .. CIDCAGO- Alden Wedemeyer captured a first place certUicate and a $100 cash prtze In the 1985 No-till Plus yield contest, sponsored by Chevron Chemical Company. He had the highest no-tW com yield In Gallla county of all contestants. More than 1,600 growers from ftve states participated. Chevron. with cooperation !rom soU conservation and county extension personnel, sponsors the oontest to Improve soil conservation through advanrement In no-till crop production. 49 95 , . &t.IS. • SR31i . . : . . · · · · · · 15.00off Stereo Cassette ··· • STEERING WHEEL SPECIALS ::!h.~~:.~.~:!R•d•• 20.00 off Deluxe Cassette Auto 9.00otf10 Foam Steering Wheels "••·" ·'•· ••,.utoa . ......... . Reverse AM 'M MPX Radio, 69 95 ..... 119 .915 , " sRJJ4 .. . •--------------------1 17.00 off 13" Walnut Steering Wlleels •13·2.3t7 · .· •' .. . ..... . . ' .. . .. 9 . 9 5 3.00 orr Wedge Stereo Speahr Set A~t- ... 2 5 . 9 5 U .9, , t~ Sit:ZOJ · ~ PICK UP TRUCK ~!:;~~~~!:~!.!~~~~-=~~,!!~~!.1 20.00 off E·Z Slider Pass 1-------~-----------t • • , 14 95 uetot4 Covers, .-... tt.tsa ••• ot • · ........... . . .:2l•88 1--------------------i •••• !~:~.~:n~ows Area fanner named counly yield champ WASHINGTON (UPII - The administration postponed signup for 1986 farm programs for three days to give Congress a chance t~ keep farm subsidies Oowing and to reach agreement on last -minute farm policy changes. Money to pay farmers· subsidies will run dry by Tuesday without final approval of a measure to infuse S5 billion into the Commodity Credit Corp., ttl> Agriculiure De· partment's bank . ..... .. ......... .................. ~:~.~~~.'!.~,~~~':: _o~~~~:~P-~i_t_~ Backup blnery extr1 Thlrttor•. in nalwin9 0111r IIUIIt Until.l951 races insist on rule of separate but equal PERFORMANCE ACCESSORIES 384VIOff -995 33~ 1Please sena me more information on becoming an IRA Investor. My Account Executive Ill any! Is: AI $20 Per Month on Clllllne • Dual-Alarm Clock Radio "12/~!4-HiourAiarmCioc:kl r-------------------""'1 Business Phone '40 ~ow PEEPS, a Gallipoli.s Diary SAVINGS TO LIGHT YOUR WAY by Radio Shack For mare Information simply call your nearest Ohio company office or complete tne coupon below. Ztp measured. aanenes ext1a ~-3995 Save •so • HIGHER RITURNS • FLEXIBILITY TO FINE· TUNE AS NEEDS CHANGE • ABILITY TO DIVERSIFY • PROFISSIONAL INVESTMENT ADVICE If your current IRA doesn 't provide tnese benefits. let The Ohio company take the time to offer you professional Investment guidance. By consolidati ng your cllrrent IRA account5 Into a single. convenient plan you can develop a well-balanced Invest· ment portfolio ant;! become more than just an IRA "saver". State 11 Save Cut 20% Unless your current IRA offers you tile fOllowing oeneflts. you may have to be content with Just being a '" saver" : IMO~~ Reg. 99.95 Lowest price ever! LCD screen delivers excellent detail even in sunlight. N16-t52 Telephone Speaker/Amp Since all IRA accounts provide tax savings. tile difference among IRA 'S can oe tile difference between being a "saver" or being an '"Investor. " Tnat difference Is performance. : Name 20 7995 POMEROY - Never tl>lore In the history of my Ufe in Extension can I remember when agricultural producers are faced with more decisions, and very crttlcal decisions, than they are today. The Dairy Herd Buyout, the 1986 Conservation Reserve Program, and tlX' 1~ Com and Wheat Program head ttl> top of the Ust. The Dairy Herd Buyout Is a decision that cannot be taken lightly. Some deep soul-searching has to be done tl>fore one makes a ctency - $1.11/bu. Of this, .63¢ will be subjoct to the $51l,lnl payment limitation. The payment rate for tlX' 2.5%dtverslon Is .734. Advanced deficiency payments wtil he figured cn a projected rate r1 $1.03. Don't forget tha i for the 1986 Conservation Reserve Program the sign-up period is Marc!J 3rd thru March 14, 1986. Are you ready to select your com varieties, alfalfa varieties, or soybean varieties for 1986? We have ttl> trial results for all three of these In oor office . They are free and can re obtained just by calling 99'2-6696. history. ··-·-·---· ·==--= 5tate Fat m F•re Jna Casualty Comoany Home Qtt rr.: e Bloom •OQ ton tnmo.5 Designed lor superior performance even on warped records! Tracks at 1.25 to 1.75 grams. #42-2785 THE LEFT HALF of Llfeliyle Flnllure, 'lblrd Avenue and OBve Street. GalllpoUa, llft"Ved as Uuroln School !rom the la&e lBOOo to INL 'lbe deaecre~aliln li Gallipolis lldloolstookalmo&ta century to accompllah and Is an tnterSing tmu&ft palulul part of Gallipolis By JAMfll SANDS Mach Two®by Realistic Reg. 49.95 Agriculture If Jl* .... I Mlf~ lOIS. yo..' II IIIIUIIIJIMII IIIJII WCII'it ln4 SOtlndl ... WOlf II miSIIAI 101111 of lift tts~lf ..,. ,.. """""' donl ..,. to. Uo 1o 111'1 of •• prot.ltlllt tift Itt tonKitd. lwt rou 1110Uid Nin pie wtth a hear ng problem are . m ssmg a lot. Save 1 County E:tdeoslon Agent 12 15-S.S 11 17-50 final sign-up period Is March 7th. U I can be of any help to you In making this decision, please call and let me know. We do have worksheets for you to use as you work through this program to make this final decision and I wtil help In any way possible. The com program requires ~'!f reduction in planting from 1986 base. Included In this Is a 2.5% PIK pald land diversion. This Is a required 2.5%of the base reduction regardless of your planted acres. Maximum permitted acreage will equal !I)'Y, of your base. Targel price Is $3.03. National loan rate Is $1.92. Maximum possible deft - decision whether to quit dalrytng completely or lbr at least the next 5 years. When one Is considering these decisions you must consider "wtlll re better r:Jf If I quit mUklng or should I conllnue"? "Whal are my family goals"? "Can I survive without milking cows?" "What wut tl> my Income If! don't mtlkcows"? "WUll have more or less Income"? and "Do I want to provide an enterprise for the nex t generation"? These are all decisions that must be made before you participate In the program. Don't forget that the By JOHN C. IUCE Barnts J-0-6; McKinlt>y 2-0-4; Calloway !itetlf' Frtrm •s lflt>re ARE YOU AN IRA "SAVER" OR AN IRA "INVESTOR"? ! P~ Agriculture producers are faced with critical decisions Box score: Hurry in Now for Super Bargains! 40%0ff I Cltv I Home Phone Panther defense Friday night, but Chris Huesman tallied 17 points and Brent Calloway added 14 tor the winners. Mark Curry swished 20 points tor Chesapeake and Dean Mannlng -added 13 as the Panthers go to the sidelines with a 17-6 final season mark. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- C-7 Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Meigs County agent's corner Rio players ranked Propk>'s Bank and Jerk'ho IM tiEd with J . Wsde's:t:Klwast~hlgh sere for e's. 549 by M. Grate was Jericho's hlall sm.s. tour polnts Center In Athens against fifth ranked Greenfield McClain. Cage action resuines in Gallipolis R·D (Filial) WEDNE!InY NIGifl' March 2, 1986 I Portsmouth Trojans advance to district meet SEOAL standings TEAM W L Pis Greenfield ........... 21 1 1314 Logan ............ -..... 21 1 1367 Southern .... .. .. ... .. 19 3 1475 K-Chesapeake ....... l6 6 1493 Portsmouth ... ...... .16 7 1372 Jackson .............. .14 7 1335 K·Galllpolls .......... .12 9 11fill K·Northwest.. ..... ... ll 10 1.239 K·Marletta .... ...... .. 11 11 1433 X·South Point .. ..... 10 11 1172 X·Waverly ........... .10 13 1413 X·Wheelersburg .... 8 13 11B4 x-Athens ....... ....... 7 14 lll4 Pt. Pleasant. ....... . 6 15 1223 X·Rock Hill .... ....... 2 19 1094 ~-Completed season March 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .2 9 . 9 5 over2s.ooott Universal3 Speed Truck Shifter ;;~:·;;~;:,i~~~t;co ~r~~k . Tool lox •••·"·"·•te2171 , ta>>~•• - .... OQ 29 . .6 9 • .. ··· ·- .. ··.. 00 • 34•9 5 SUSPENSION PARTS .. , . • 9 • 95 !~~!,:!~~.~~~:,coil Springs . ..2 9 . 9 5 a et !?~~~.~'!~~~~iat Sl~re~Sp~·a"~~-s~•.29. 9 5 !~~~-~!~.~!~:.~a~_Lif~ ~~t-~ . .. ......... . S 7.88 Sale prices in effect Feb •. 27 through March 5, 1986 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. Store hours 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Fr · 9:00 a :m . to 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 P · ' W• reaerve the ritht to liMit quantities. A· ·q. Pr•c•s m•yverr due tolocllcompeution . ·~ • nday. �page-C-8-The Sunday limes-Sentinel March 2,1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ('~Ed~V~o~ll~bo~m~~=s=u=m=e=s~G~a~ll~ia~~~~~~~~~~~ $5 00 TO $1 1000 agent duties Saturday EDVOlJJIORN By FRED J. DEEL County Extension Agent 4-H & Chalnnan • GALLIPOLIS - Ed Volllxlm assumed duties of Gallia County ~ension Agent, Agriculture & I$NRD Saturday according to Fred J. Dee!, Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H & Chainnan. ~ Volloorn replaced Bry!Dn R. "Bud" Carter, who transferred to Until... Continued from C. 7 high school students to attend Gallla Academy High School." The board took no action on the petition. ON SEPI'EMBER 9, 1918. Lincoln Principal Wilbert Howell brought seven eligible black stu dents to enroll at Gallla Academv Hlgh School. They were refused ldmlsslon . It was then that parent )li:lrert Mitchell . in conjunction IIlith Columbus Attorney Charles R. J),oll, brought another suit against the Gallipolis Board of Education. : . On November 18. 1918. In Gallla County Court of Common Pleas the ard of education was found to e "willfully, arbitrarily and ally maintain a separate high khooi for persons of separate j'aces." The school lxlard was •perpetually enjoined from mainlljlnlng a hlgh school of color." The Court crder was upheld by the Court h': many aspects of agriculture. Cur· rently. Volloorn Is ferving on the CES Immediate Response Team which has provided assistance to !ann families facing financial • GET $500 TO $1,000 CASH REBATE DIRECn Y fROM SluuoNS _ NO WAinNG _ INSTANT CASH REBATE! lfftl HURRY Volllxlm married tre !onnerSue crisis. Riegel. woo was originally from Jackson County. Trey have three children : Barney, Bryna, and Beth. Volllxlrn is planning several new programs as well as continuing many of the ongoing events. He wisres to encourage individuals with problems and concerns to give him a call at the extl!lsion office or stop in and visit with him ideas and suggestions. The Gallia County Extension Service is bcated at 1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis , or prone 614· - 1oDAYS ONLY' e . MARCH 1ST THRU MARCH 1OTH Wm. A. Flory. Betty A. Flory to J. Phillip Jones. Lois Jones. Tracts. Scipio. James Johnson, Zarra F. John · son to Leading Creek Cons. Dist. Right of Way . Salisbury. Oscar LeMay, Dec .• Juanita . Trlulzl, fka. Juanita LeMay Cairns, Affld., Lebanon. Freda Flota, aka. Dec., Freda Carpenter , Dec. to Flora Lea Flo to, William Flota. James Carpenter, Alfld., Lebanon. Lena Riffle to Jimmie Bailey, Beverly Bailey, parcels , Orange. Randall G. Hawley, Darla Jean Hawley, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel.. Porn. :: :. ; ; , ' ·' ; INSTANT CASH REBATE • · ~ 446-1007. Property transfers I INSTANT CASH REBATE• ~~~~~~:;u~::~~~~hru::~ ~~~u~ t~seu:~t!~~!ll the Soutll District Extension Office to serve as a farm management specialist lor southern Ohio. Vollbom is a gr~te t:J. Gallia Academy High Scmol and received a Bachelor of Science In Agriculture Education from Ohio State University in 19ffi. He also received a Master of Science degrre in Agrlcultul'!' Education from OOU. After college, VoUborn taught Vocational Agrlcutture in Vinton County High School and Jackson City Schools untll1975 when he was selected Jackson County's extension agent, agriculture. During Volloorn's tenure as Jackson County agent. he was mted for many accomplishments and programs which he conducted, Including his work with beef producers, fruit growers, and var· ious markli'ting progra rns. Vollbom also was active with the Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp Corporation and ~im..,- t•nlin.J Section D GALLIPOLIS - French City Tool, Inc., a tool and die company located in the Thaler Building on U.S. 35, began operations in October and expects to do around $125,000 In bus!nesi during its first year. according tooneofltsowners, Robert C. Muller. The firm, which has four full-time and three part·tlme employees, designs and manufactures precision tools, molds, dies and special equipment for manufacturing or testing. Muller and his partner, Don S. Plymale, have more than 00 years of combined experience In tool, die and special machinery design and manu(acture. The 2.400 square-foot area in the Thaler Building, which houses the firm, contains designing and machining equipment capable of a large range· ct lndustrialtooling and systems development. The value of the firm's capital assets and Inventory approaches $35,000, Muller said. • Muller also added the ftnn has ~ans and tre potential to expand in tre fUture. "Expansion will be dictatro by the ecommy and our ability to do the job," he said. "We do have expansion plans and the option for physical expansion that would double oor floor space." When Muller and Plvmale started developing tre business last June, tlley decided to concentrate on obtaining customers withing a 1QO.mlle radius. They mw have customers in Charleston and Huntington, W.Va.. Columbus, Marietta, Portsmouth, Chillicotre and Jackson. They are currently Msigning and building tools for Excel-Premet In Huntington, which in tum makes parts for Power Distribution Products of Point Pleasant , W.Va. I VIII. Grover C. Deskins, Bernice C. Deskins to Russell D. Phillips. O..lxlrah S. Phillips, parcels. Columbia. Russell D. Phillips. Deborah S. Phillips to Volen L. McMahon, Elfrledc McMahon. parcels, Columbia . David Wayne Grindstaff, San dra K. Grindstaff to Charles A. Rit chie, Lori D. Ritchie. parcels. Sutton. William G. Peck. Della L. Peck, to Randall Peck. Margie Peck. Pt. Lot. Mldd . Viii. CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 7•7°/o INSPECI'S WORK - Ketmetb Howe, a loreman with French City Tool and Die, Inc., Inspects his work on an aluminum bar being grlnded to meet FINANCING Gallia native will be speaker at annual chamber banquet RIBBON - Andy Davis, three-ymM!Id soo of Wayne and Debbie Davl<i, owners ol the new Brader Daley Queen Restaurant, cut the ribbon olllclaDy marldng the opening ol the new Middleport business ssooTo$1INSTA~ 000 ~Appeals. CASH REBATE [:In January of 1919the first black ttudents enrolled at Gallla A:Cademy High School. Some 35 ~lte students walked out of class ~ protest. but returned In a few <lays. : WHILE mE Ga IIi polis newspapers virtually Ignored this significant historical event, tht• black paper Cleveland Gazette reported in one half Inch type: "Great Victory At Gallipolis. Jim Crow Schools Wiped Friday. H'*l~Dg Alldy ls . Rep. Jolynn Rooter and Middleport Hoffman. A crowd of Middleport and businessmen and oounty aad !tate offlcldl were m hand for the openmg ceremonies. 9.9°/o FINANCING Out". The 1918 suit made no mention of tre grade school question of "separate but equal" and so s lru cturally improved Linco ln Grade School 1apparently by the desire of blacks as well as whites 1 continued to educate blacks separately uniU the school was clo<:ed in 1951. thus putting to rest a philosophy of education that had predominated 111 the county for its fir st 161 years. You may. ·u Taylor Chirapr~elic Clinic 715. MAtN STREET you wish. v.Til e Taylor Accident & Industrial Injury Clinic 71617 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV 25560 James Sands at aJ North Buckeye. Crooksville, Ohio 43731. s.tftNr Corp. 9. 9°/o FINANCING- EVERYTHING IN sroc• 10 DAYS 0 LV! INSTANT CASH REBATE Spring Fever! ; Restaurant in appreciation for treir efforts In helping · .establish tbe new business operated by Wayne and · Debbie Davis. With Blower, from the left, are Rep. : JolyM Boster, Joseph A. Mamuccl, BobJomsonand • •REGAL •CENTURY (4 cyl.) •SKYLARK (4 cyl.) •SOMERSET (4 cyl.) •SKYHAWK •PARISIENNE •BONNEVILLE •GRAND PRIX •6000 (6 cyl.) •GRAND AM (4 cyl.) •SUN BIRD $500 TO Sl ,000 INSTANT CASH REBATE DON'T MISS OUT ON THE CREAT DEALS COINC ON NOW AT SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-2282 ASK FOR: HARlAND WOOD, ICENT SHAWVER, GREG SMITH, JIM COCHRAN Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman. Martlluccl Is manager ol the omce ol Local Govemment Services whicll l• repmlllble lor tile Community llloclo: Development Progr11111, and Johnson Is Bason ~Deer for the local govemment services. Rep. Boster provided IIS!dstance In qltalnlng loan films from the stale for tbe development of tbe section olthe village where tbe restaurant is locatro . flandicapped Meigs student attends Hocking Tec~ical 9.9°/o APR ON •PARK AVENUE •LESABRE . WORKERS - Bill Blower, left, President of lhe Middleport Chamber of Commeroe, presented • "shaker and mover" plaques to lour people Friday at : the grand opening of the Brazier Dairy Queen ' With Spring iust around the corner, now is the time to take advantage of the great selection and low interest rate of .•• 301 l MAIN ST. POMfROY, OH. PH. 992·6614 HOURS: Mon .. Wed .. Fri . 8:30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5 :30 Saturdoy 8 :30 to 4 speclllcatloA<i for .a dlent. 1be finn , which has seven employees, hopes to do aboot SJ.2S,OOO In business t~ year and has plans for exp811Slon. . NELSONVU.LE - A Meigs County man is one of three students in tre drafting and destgn"program at Hocking Technical College who have decided not to allow a handicap to get in the way of their goa ls for employment. Keith Stout of Long Bottom, John Miller of Shawnee and Ed Timmons of Chauncey say a career in design and drafting, particularly in tile area or computer assisted design. wlll provide not only employment , but a way to make a contribution in an area wide open for those with CAD skills. Stout. a viCtim of cerebral palsy, bopes to find a job in tre Belpre-Parkersburg, W.Va., area instruction. otrer services, includ so he can be near his family. The ing an assesment package, are 19-year-old Eastern High School included In the program. ~ The assesment package "ingraduate said he had Initially been Interested In drawing and took dudes assesment ri learning sty les, personality styles, career Interests, some courses In high school. According · to Instructor Joe vocational aplltudes and otrer Pierce. tre program Is Ideal for evaluations which can provide toose with handicaps because the direetlon for each student ," Prince computer does most of tre work. said. "Job placement wUI also he The CAD program, which will available. These are just the first accomodate 12 students, helps thr<r participants and we'll add tllose whose handicap reduces their more as trey're Identified." Additional Information oo the ability to Uft heavy objeets, stand for long ·periods or move about program ror the orthopedically rmdlly, or loose with limited hand handicapped can re oblained by contact ing Prince at Hocking Tech· and arm dexteritY . Bonnie Prince, head of alterna- nlcal. 753-3591 or 1-fm282-4163. tive education, said in addition to GALUPOUS - Speaker tlr the 49th Annual Meeting of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will be Stanley E. Harrison, president, chief operating of!lcer and member of tre Board of the BDM Corporation, BDM Servlres Company and Zapex Corporation locate<! In McLean Va. These are ali subsidiaries of BDM International, Inc., of which Harrison Is executive vice president and a member of the hoard of directors . Initial announcement of Harri· son's acceptanre of tre Invitation to come to_Gallipolis for this special occasion, was made to the Chamber lxlard In mid -February. A. reglsterro professional engineer, Harrison Is a native t:1. Gauta Cwnty, and Is recognized nationally lor his dynamic executive and goal-oriented leadership. The hanqul't will be held In the Dining Room d tre James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande College and Community College on Thursday, AprU 3, at 7 p.m. A letter was malted rut this weekend to all Chamber members from Paul J . Knotts, president announcing the (l'ogram plans and including a banquet res~atlon form. A graduate in Electrical Eng!· • neering from Ohio State University in 1958, Harrison received his M.S. In Eleetrlca I Englneer1ng at the University of New Mexico In 1962. He became associated with BDM In 1968, accepted tre !OSition as chief operating officer In 1974, and tren became president of BDM in 1983. Immediately following his gra· duatlon from GaUia Academy Hlgh School, Harrison served four years in the U.S. Air Force. He tren worked with Bateile Memorial Institute in Columbus until 1958 before going to Alburquerque, N. M,. where he remained until 1963. For the next five years. before joining BDM. he was with tre Martin Marietta Corporation. Nu· clear Division . In Baltimore, Md. During his 18 years at BDM, an expanding and hlghly successful contract professional services corporation, he has demonstratro unique corporate management and administrative abilities, along with dynamic leadership and tmm building skllls In a "thlnk tank" environment. He Is a civic leader, patron of tre arts. an accomplished fund raiser. and a proven problem solver, serving a wide range of corporate clients. Among his lengthy nst of moors Is tre 1984 Distlngulsred Service Award from Ohio State University, tre Lamme Gold Medal Award for meritorious achievements In eng!· neering from Ohio State University In 1900, and being named Dlstln· guisred Alumnus of Ohio State University In 1977. He Is an oonorary memrer of Shrine-Masonic, Elmida Temple, El Paso, Texas, Scottish RiteMasoo, Valley of Columbus; Free Accepted Mason, Patriot, and Order of Eastern Star, GallipoliS; and a member of the Ohio State University President's Council. He ooids membership on' tre Soard of Directors, Crime Stoppers, USA, Inc.; tre Task Force on Science and Tee hnology. Commonwealth of VIrginia; Council of Higher Education, Commonwealth of VIrginia: Board of Trustees and Development Committee. Western Maryland College; and Board of Directors and Finance Committee, Washingt on Dulles Task Force. Knotts commented The community Is most fortunate to have a man d Harrison's status and achievement comr back to Gallla County as the speaker tlr the Gallipolis ArEa CHAMBER SPEAKER Stanley E. Harrison of BDM Corporation, BDM Services and Zapex Corporation, McLean, V a., Is the speaker for the annual Chamber of Commerce Ban· quet. April 3. Chamber of Commerce. Harrison is "a man who plays a key leadership role In rne of tre fastest growing, professional· services' firms In tre na tion, a firm'· universally renowned for high · quality products and responsive · and timely performanre." Chamber of Commerce memre~"S are urged to make reservations as soon as possible: Local arrangements for tre meet· lng and banquet are being handlro by Jeffrey E. Smith. Marianne B. Campbell, John P . Roderus an11 . Thelma Elliott, Chamber executive· secretary. For addltlonallnforma-i tlon, call Mrs. Elliott at 446-0096. Columbus & Southern will redeem· outstanding secutities~~ • • COLUMBUS -The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric company will redeem nearly$8.5 milllon of its ootstanding securities, beginning May!. The redemptions wilt i.nclude $5,483,000 or the rompany s outstanding preference stock (54,834or 10 percent of the 548,342 shares originally outstanding In its $!5.25 preferPnce _srock issue! and $!,500,(00 of ns outstanding $3.75 cumulative preferred stock (60,000 or 10 percent of tre 600,000 shares originally issued ). Also scheduled for redemption are portions of two Issues of first·mort gate lxlnds: $100,000ct tre company's 16% percent bonds due In 1991 and SffiO,OOJ of Its !5lf. percent oonds due In 1994. Redemption prier for the prefPr- ence stock will he $100 per share. The accrued quarterly dividend of $3.81\4 per share will be paid by checks mailed to shareholders in the usual manner. The redemption is bl'ing made under terms of the sinking fund established for the stock's retirement. These terms rrquireC&SOE to redeem 27,417 shares or five percentoftheSE'rleson May1 each year, beginning in 19fli. Additionally, the company has Pxerclsed Its non-cumulative option to redeem an additional27,417 shares. Transfl'r books for the preference series wlll he closed at the end of business on March 14 to allow for selection of tre shares to he called for redemption. They will he opened around March 27 wren the notice of redemption Is expected to •• tv- :: he maUed to holders of n~rd of 1 shares to be r!'d('('med . ; Redemption price for tlr Pr<'-' !erred stock will be $25 per shan'. : The accrued quarterly dlvidmd of : $0.9375 per share will be paid by ~ checks mailed to sharrowncrs . The redemption is being made : under term s of ttY' sinking fund ~ established for ttY' stock's retire-:" ment. TheSE' terms rcquircC&SoE ; to redeem ll,i:OO sharrs of five •' percent oft tv> series on May 1 each :.: year, beginning in I9fli.l n add it ion, :: tre company has !'X<'rcisro its ' non-cumulative option to rro<'<'m ' · anotrer ll,i:OO shari'S. ~ Transfer books for the prt'fcrrro ~ sale will tx- closed on March H to ; allow for thC' S<'lrction of tir sharrs •· to be cailedforr!'dcmptlon. ThcwUI :: be opened around March 27 ; SBC receives ok to retrain A.~~? ,:,or~~~-t~.r~~!~~ ~~~. ~?.~ laid..,ff Goodyear employees workers at the Big Three automo-· title manufacturers wUI he getting gay Increases of 10 cents an hour starting next week because of an Increase In tbe · cost-of-living !lllowance. ; The COLA adjustment will In· oourlY workers represl!lted by the United Auto Workers union at General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Olrysler Corp., olllclals at tre companies said Wendesday. At American Motors Cocp.. oourly workers at Kel;l.osha, Wis.. !bose at Toledo Ohio will get 10 GALLIPOLIS - Prvgrams for cents an hour. Those!~ ~ants are . the training and retraining of covered under separate oontracts. laid-of! and terminated Gooczyear AU oourly COLA payments are employees have • approved at effective March 3, but wlll rot show Southeastern Business College. up in paychecks until the folbwlng Short·term or long·lerm assoweek. elate degree programs In account· lng, business administration, secreterlal and computer science are available. Training costs and special travel as well )Ill a living allowance for trainees are available from a ."'•• i government agPncy. ·: Classes. which will begin March , will he dfered in mornings and • evenings. • Interested porsons soould contact ,;. the school at 529 Jackso Plk • 446-4367 ilr turtre r lnfomu::lon. e, , • :n. �Man:h 2, 1986 The Sunday rlm8s-Sentinel Man:h -Point Pleasant, W.Va. Public Notice ------ I, RUTLAND .FURNITURE COMPANY'$ HUGE LIVING ROO .SUITE INVENTORY CLEARANCE 3 PIECE LIVING ROO Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . ~ p_.,... ' ~lo-l&llllicoiwll pni· e1m up to 60% pr-ofit. Call 614·.t48-2156. - · ond ......... ion,;. : ": """ -todolooh•ilondvorily!M ~ ldontlllcotlon of ollglblo Potentilltv Unllmlt.d Opportunity WI,,. thlllfllltt merketing Dfg•lzttion in our induatry and our current exp1nsk»n could in dude yool We 1r1 looking for peopl1 who 1re wMilng to work their w~ frOm I IIIII rep, tO I lop tAIICUttve. Our org1nizatlon m•rktt• whtt wt bllieva ie one of the mott corr.,etithle product• on the. marktt. All you h1v1 to do Is bt lble to work with people end you Clfl achlave succnt wi1h our corr.,1ny. To requ•t 1 p1r10n11 interview. aend riiUme todly to : Gery Dee! , Reg . Viet Pr11 . AI Wllliame, 36 E. C.rpenter St., Athen1. Oh . .-&701 . 1o- I 'tiPPicMtll. ............. i'a COOicllid ..._ lht policy In ... :l=obruiiY j 8, 1988 pubiohod "EEO/AAP St.!....,, AI F... ~-~~ ond S- LM1 ...._,. ~lng CMI R~to ond E"'ol ~nlly.,. - - ond ,.adhered to. , :: C&IGoilo-MolgoCAAu•o . ;:.double-ontrv ococuntlng II'• • tom to lnlure ....nd fiocol ' ;· oontrol, occounting. IUdil ond r dobl c o - poooodu,. to ' , .__,,. 1M dt.bullll of, ~ .end ococunting lor. 0{ fundo • ......... In ocoordonco wittl ""'* ,.. IIWI end regulttionl II '"'faqUirld. . :: (81 ,._..., por · , title 11'1 11 fulowo: (Note: AH : ~ ~ receive AINu- '.' Continued oo pa;!e 0.8 ' .•, ·"' An noun cc menIs - : ~--3~A;:-n_n_o_u_n_ c-em en-ta:--- ·••·- - - -- ·~ SWEEPER .nd tMing mtchint Pidl: •• up end delivery. om, Vecuum , '-Cietntr, one hllf milt up • '"Oeorv• CrMII Ad . Cell 114- ' -1 :.;,·r••· ptrtl. end auppliel . : ~•••·0214. ~ •...PregnencyTIItlng; Birth control ' • ..,kiM, VO f .. tlng; confid.n· ~ *"till; tiding fH ICIIt; ptannld , ~.,.. thood of S.E.O.• for appt. ,_;.coli 114-MI·OIII "' 814· • ri192·&912 . ·~:~----~----------­ : tJ nt••tld In recrMtiontl thool• ~ ing7 Wttch PM miQIUit Wld 0\. n•cby Mtrch 5, Ch•m .. 3, ~.tJ PM . · ~aclntGun Shoot'IPontored by .-..Racine Gun Club. E.,.,ySundty, •'Mglnning 11 1:00 p.m . F10t0ry 11 Unlimited capital t\lailtble for l!nV buline~s pu,ote. Clll 814· l&B-1772. Help Wanted AVON . Ctll 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS-Refinan c1 to low fixed rete. Uae equity for any ~rpose . Leader Mortgage Co ., 614 -692· 3051. Real Estate Ber-m11d w1nted. Mtiat bt fe· m11e, OYif 2, . C1ll 614-446 282&. E11y Auambly Work! $600.00 per 100 . Gutranteed P1ym1nt . No E1111rltnce-No S1111 . Detail• ~d ellt·addr••ed ttlmped lflv•lope: Elen Vitll -6847 34, B Enterprise Rd., Ft. Pil!tl"ce. Fl . 33482. El•y Antmbly Work! $600.00 per 100 . Gwutnteed Ptyment . No Exptrience· No Sties. DettUs eend eelt·eddrneed .tamped envek:lpe: Elan Vital ·716 3418 Entetprltl Ad, Ft. Pierce, Ft 33482. The Mlill1 local School Dlltrict il curr•Vv . .Icing IPPliCitlon• from certlflad tppllc.-.ta for 1 R....-v1 B111btll Coach for th• 188&-M ecflool year. Appti· cente mult hokf 1 valkl Ohio tHeh~g ctrtlfiCitt and for coding pnltion• mult meet Clr1iflCI!t5on requlrtm.nts of Ohio for ~rtl medlcint ' end CPR. Penon• internttd shoUld contlct Otn E. Morrie, Sup~rin ­ tendtnt of Mieg1 Loc1l Schools, It 821 South Third Avenue, He.:l Cook Out · AtiCh-Akt IX· perlnoe ordlng a~pplin, lnven· 1 _F_om _ llle_pu_ro_b_ rod_B_oog_l_o_lo_v_oo , 1-lft.,.lion. Wil mlkt nice pet. "Col 114-3111·1720. ~lktnde 2 yr. old Code• Rpen'-1. .. . -.. bfokon. - · .so,. '""ily O<{e good hOmo. Clll 114·MI· ' •6031 . .·:---------------------- ~2 puppill. II • • • old . Cal "114·MI·B2B4 . '•:Pwt Elkhound dog woukl mllku -,good aquirrei dog, f1mele. 304· control, 1nd food prepara tion . 150·200 people. Book kNPinQ·tvP"'a lkllle.. Supervl· IDfY required . Send r-..nw end m.,.,w to Box 722 Porneray, Ohk) . Equtl op· ponunlty Imp Ioyer. tory •••lenc:e Akiln• now hiring. ruernUon · Itt, flight lttendtnU 1nd ground crew palhiona ~.!leblt. Ctl1 lrolundlblol 1·81 8·4U · 3546 tor lll'lformtdon. NMdld blby titur , houee ll~er. 5 to I dayt 1 week , Min . Willi. full btnlfits. Send IUml, 3 reference• toP . 0 . Bo• •38, Point fiiiHint, W. Vt . 28580. r• ntlded 1pply '1711-11121 . ·.~------ WlltriiMt ~6 To Mit Avon h .-.y aru Ctll ~:..--~~:;-;::~.-­ lo1t end Found :-;;---- - - - Anlcolo bofonrllnl 10 "'''FOUND ~ lqu•re Dtncef', found in •tv• :Sridge Shopping Plaz1. Cell 1 Houee lo r 11le Leon area. 7 roome , verd . and gAr den . $17,000.00 . Ca ll aher7 :00 PM , 1-304 · 364 -2459. l 982 Clayton , 14X8fl, flilly turn., waeher. dryer. AC. underpinning • porch . Elcc. cond., Make •n Offer. Cell 61•· 268· 1821 or 614-268-8315. Quality built 11ft st ory Tudor 1tyle home, t ituaHtd on 5 wooded acres, located just off Sand Hill Road . only 10 minu tes from P oint P leasant. $88,000.00 . 304 ·89 5-33 63 . 1880 Libortv H x64, 2 bed· room, unfurnlthod , vinyl under· pinning included. Mutt sell . C. II 304-nJ-5873 . 4 bedro~m home with 2 balks, Ctrl)eted. central air. garage. appro" 1 112 a ere lot. out of citv llmlt1 . Half mile out Sand Hill Ro ad. 866.000.00. 304 -675· 3962 . 1967 Champion trall.er 10x50 . $1000 Of b"t offer . Ctll tfter 5 :00pm. 614 ·992-7222. 1984 Schultz . 14a70. 3 bed· rooms, 2 full btt ke . Excellent condition . 117 ,000 . Call 614 949-2594 or 304·926·3293 . Howard Roueh property in Rtcice, Ohio . 24~t40 one year old doublewide. All !llactric , central air. nice lot. garage. out building. City wtttr and •ewer. Would consider car or trailer on trtde. Priced on inspec tion . 614-9492013. ,0 acres. 3 br. assume loan , •mall down payment. 304 -6756678 . Homes for Sale 4 bedroom kouee lor sltll. firepltce, 3 mi. south of Gallipolis, $29 ,900. Ctll dayt 614 448 ·16,5 or nighte 614 -4461244 . Lovely brick home 3 bdr .• 2 btthl, AC. full basement. 2 car gereg·e, 2 acret. Call 614 ·446· 4166 . Govemme nt Home• from 11 .lU repair) . Also delinquent tax property. Cell 806·887-8000 Ext. GH -9806 for information. Owners moved. 3 bedroom•. wood-burner. 89000. down . Auume loan. In MKidlepor1. Call 304·882 ·2811. 1 floor home with 5 rooms tnd btth. Wnher. dryer, retrigara- Uve in one, rent th e oth er. two bfldroom ho use and two bed· room mo bile home. Call 11fter 6 :00p.m. 304-675-6483 . , 982 1 4d2 2 bedroom, vinyl underpinning. tie down. 16a10 porch 1nd electric entttnce service. Excellent condition. Call 61 4·992-2772 . • room ho use. l utton b!Jtlt , orig inal owner. good con d. large li'oling room , kitchen, wa she r and dryer hoo k up , new roof and furnace, large lot Mt . Vernon Ave Lo catio n. w ill cons ider f i· nan cing . 304-675 -6692 o r pref erably 67 6-2 128 aft er 5 :00 Rental s 41 No down paym en t to a qual ified buyerl 5 roo ms. bath, enclos ed porch and la rge lot , payments like rent o r $12,000 .00 ca1h . call 304 -676 -3030 or 675 · 3431 , Some rvill e Real Esta te tor, freezer . dilh· WIIhtr, air condhionet', smtll ordlerd. On river in Middleport. Call 614 992 -2639 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale A nice home on 1 beautif\llloton Mulberry Hg t1 . lnthtbllt pen of Pomeroy , price reduced. Call 614 -992 -6323. NEW AND USED MOB il E HOM ES KE SS EL 'S QUALITY MOBIL E HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST . GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHON E 614 -446 -7274 7 room house in Che~ter , Ohio. Price reduced . Htlf down r111 li/lle rent for five years. 614-986· 3571 . MOBIL E HOMES MOVE D: in · sured , reasonab le mte s. Catl 304-576-2336 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house. garage . Located on Rt . 160, 8300 per month, $160 deposit. No pats. Ca ll 614-388· 9763 1st Ave ., very ni ce, 3 or 4 bdr .. 2 beth , baeemen t, woodburner. appliences included. By appoint· m8flt only , 614-446-9346 . 2 Bedroom unfurnit hed hoou. utlllt l81 not furn ished . 9 Gtrfieid Ave. 1160 mo. U& -7644 . 3 bdr . kouse, drilled well. gu heat , Kanau gt , $200 mo., $100 dep. Call 614 -446 -743 7 or 614-MG -013 1. 3 bdr., both, utility room , ni ce, clean. Call 614-448 -3607 . GovtrnrNnt Jobe. 118.040 · 118 ,230 · yr. Now Hiring , Call 805·187·11000 E.r. R-9108 lor Cl.ment fedNIIIJJt. .•; The Confldernlll Conntction, 1 lhtoffttlontl dtdng rt~lltfV. Rt. , ~. Boa 213, Athtnt, Ohio. , t &I4-&S2·41182 . •n.oo up. J 31 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale Homes for Sale Shnh St. New Haven . lot 80•40a 100 foo t, 2 bed rooms. 1 bath , kitchen. large IN ingro om , part basement. front porch. naw siding and ro ot, $16.500 .00 . 304-882· 3188 anytime for Information Middleport, Ohio . 'I ·ROCK BOTTOM PRICES f lllpfllyllll:lll St rvt •. I:S r •,.c hokt 12 GU81iJtthotguna. ·;·;:::::;;;=::========== : r4 Giveaway .. ue.z. 31 Bu1lnea Opportunity Goapel Record ilnd Ttpt Store. Point Plt~nnt, W.Ve . Good opportunity for ctlrlltilri couple . 304· 875 · 3880. of llbout telling Alt'On producte, ::: 141 G....MI(go CAA-. INVENTORY CLEARANCE TOP CASH plk:l for '83 model lind MW• UMd Clfl . Smith Buidl·Pootl.c, 1811 Et11tm A..... Ollllpollo. Coli 114·M8· ·, ' .. 131 Tl1oi Ohio lluteou SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT 21 TURE, 3rd.• Oll\lo Sr. Gollloo· llo. Coii814-MI-31 &9 . ~ ~nu PRV••• 95 ONLY $699 Wanted To Buy oft.. JobTroinAct of 1982. ·.: 9ectlon 104. lht lolb""'"l" : • Job Trllning Progrorn : ble tor pubic view. •' py '841'87 •• Golllo County Pion : • 111 1M ...........__.. · . CAO lo lht AdmOiiotrative ' .! ontity of SDA 124 'JTP.Ohlo : ;. Fundi. 1M O...Mtlgo CAA '~· tlii' S..bo•l,:l il of JTPII. ·~unc~o tor a.. c... ntv. • 121 1M G...Miigo CAA .:,w.~ dlllvlr KtiwitiM ' ...tor 11!o folo...,g JTPA Tilloo: :-TIIIt nA 78"; T111t RA 3%; Tille ·: lA llli; ond Tille JIB, . 3 PIECE Ll ROOM SUITE 9 PUBUC NOna· WANTED TO BUY ulld wood & In OCC<Iflllnco with lhe cool llool«t. SWAIN 'S FURNI· : ~_.-to S'UITES AS LOW AS S69995 (SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT) HUGE The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-[)·3 1986 in 41 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Hou••• for Rent In town unt . .,actoue, very nlct, ? roomt, quiet neighborhood. 3 lg . bdr .• forrntl DR a. breakfast rm. a~nporch . OL garlge. 1275 mo . l)lul $250 dtp. Ctll Earl Tope at 614-448-0690 or 8\18 . It 814-446 ·0161 3 Bedroom• 12' •70 ' expando living room. 314 3rd St., Ko · n1ug1. 446 -7473 . Nice 3 bedrooms, 12•70 '. 314 3rd St .. KaniiUgt . 446 -7473. 2 bdr. houee n ice neighborhood, 108 Kln110n Ave ., Gellipol is . 1300 mo., m1ny tppliancu . Ctll614·446·2410. - - - - - - -------- - -leTt-tree bedroom farmhouse . near minn . Security depo1it re· qu lred . Rent 1250 month . Phone 614-742 -2877 . 2 bdr. til ehu:t., for rent , no pets, adultt on ly . Call 614 -367 -7438 . 2 bdr. 11 50 mo . plua deposit Ctll 814-379-2436 . 1 · 2 bdr .. , · 3 bdr. Both at Kerr cofll)lttelv tumishod. Gall 6H · 446 -9669. In R1cint, nice 2 bedroom duplex. Newly carpetltd . Fur· nithed . 8226 . Unfurni s hed . 8226. Oepollit. 814-949 -2801 or 614-949 -2860 . decorated two at ory 206 Eighth Street, 2 bedroom•. 1250 .00 plu1 deposit, 304-6?6· Houee In Leon. Phone 304-458· 1 806 before Noon and after 6. Wanted to rentor tuse inW. Va .. country home or farm , phot og rapher - w oodsman wishes lor scluded spot. Call 614·446·8333 .' oft Coun 11. In kn. Can bt pldcld at Otlllpolia DtiiJ Tribune f fflce. 8215 Third Ave . , allipolls. 1 f:ouNb, Kevt: It: ~ Cl1y P~rking ·-----------------\.C)ST llack. white l l•ra• ! tM """"nd dog . Netr Bldwlll. Ohio. If uli John E. D111ney, 6 PIECE WOOD GROUP female Blut.. HHier 1o111n I,... LottTu day, Feb. 25 Keno . Ctll SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, COFFEE TABlE AND 2 END TABlES .•••·&49·2013 . Nicely fumlthed mobille home. ett. apt.. cantrM 1ir 1nd hNt in citv. 1dutta onty. CeH 114...t4t· Fot rent with option to buy, etory tnd kalf, 1 Y2 bath•. 3 or 4 bedrooms. finish ed basement, totiTIII dining. livi ng room. call 304-675-3030 o r 876 ·! 4 31 . Somerville Real Estat8. 43 Farms for Rent 2 bdr .. neer Sltv.r lridp PIIU. Ni ce ctrpetlng. w•t• • u..aage paid . Ctlll14-..a·702fl~ 17 to 20 acres Bidw ell are!!!. Call anytime after 12 Noo n, 1-513 · 323- 4747. 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment for Rent Furni1had apt. 1 bdr. , 607 2 nd. Ave .. Gallipolil. 8235 . ut ilities paid . Celt 446 -4416 after 7PM . 2 bd r. fully furnished , 12•65 . conv . location. Upper Rill'er Rd .. water ptid. ltc. dap . reQuired . Ctll 614 -446 -8658 or 614 446 -2430. Furnished efficiency. 920 4 th Ave .. 8186 . utilities pd . Ctll 44ti -44 16 alter 7P M. Two bedroom apartment downtown. 82 10 without utilities; $330 with utilities. Oepo1 it req uired . Coli 614 -446 -2,29 8A M-5PM. Furnished . ceble. be11utiful ri11er · view, in Kanauga, no ciW taxes Fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 814-446 · 1602. room. Nice convenilflt. ciNn, 3 apt . with batem.,t, gM 6 W~ paid. exctllent for old• l*'ltn or cou ple, ref. • dep. NqUkW. Ctii814-U8 -?S15. • 2 bedroom 1pt in Pomeroy 1bOW Krogers , newly remodlltd . c.M 614 -992 -821! or 814-1127314. 2 bed roo m 1pt . in New Hev4ft. W. Va . Newly remadtled. {n town . Ctll e14· 912· 7otl1 . 1 bedroom lumilhlcl tPt - down Oepolh required. No pets . Ct11114-912-2137. stair~ . # Apart menta lor rent In Poi'IW'OV. Call Cltltnd Rtlhy. t14-112· 2269 . RICA'S #1 TIRES I § MEIGS TIRE CENTER with GOODYEAR IIJ e teams up be the #1 Dealer In the area. Meigs Tire Centerr an authorized Goodyear Dealer far ower 13 years, offers you mare far your tire dollar than . our 1ampetitor. NOW COMPARE THE SCORE! Then 10mpare our everyday low pric11 to theirs. Include OUR added benefits and su why you and your frltnds will be coming to MEIGS TIRE CENTER! 1i5 a s ~ en I THE SCORE BOX -- Ia MEIGS TIRE CENTER BENEFm 51- en OUR .COMPEnTION AUTHOIIID GOODYIAI DIAUI I_. u ? 12 S ituetions Wanted Anr1ctiv1 llltndtr 60 VIII. old whitt ctuiltllrl ltdy 111ks mar· rlege mincltd chria1lan gentl• m.n 50 or 0111er. Slfld photo & lette~toP . O . Box 111!5. Gtllipo· h . Oh 411831 . ' ? Vec.ncy for ekterty m•n or woman In prlvtta home. 24 houn c1ra. Clil81 4 -992· 7653 . 15 SAVE ON STEEL BELTED SAVE ON ALL SEASON RADIAL WHRIWALLSI Schools I rwtruction Rtw~rd . ' la.t In Recine trM. Doblrmtn 1flndl•. Bllck ·ttn, Whring blua • 1.-. AMwett to Pretty Boy. 1 .til &14-141· 2025 . ' ~ ound In Ch•tN ...... good ~UtdogwtarlngoolltrwlthW. 'I•. t1g1. Cell 114 ·· 5-3839. a Fum . 3 room1 & blttl, Ulttuirt. clean , no ptrts. tduttt. m ..... req. Call61•· 44&-1518 . · 304· 111& · 1429. INII 114-241·1541 . tunlty) monrhtv rer.: III!Jrtl 1rl &1?6 for 1 ~m U:U for 2 bedroom, cMpOIII: 1200. locatltd nllt Sprint YIIIIW " lndFoodllfld, poolanciC-.TV avtilable, office hourt • poetlble 10 am to 4 pm lnd 7 pm tcrl pm Mond~·flid.,-, c.tl 11444e-2748 or,.,. mwnp : 2 bedroom mobile home, 30tk Street, calla fter4:00. 304-675 · 6512 . .a14·3B7-71811. s,..... JACKSON ESTATES APAIIT· M ENTS i Eoull ijouolng ~­ penon only, Caaay 'a. 4 : 1.0ST m11t Cock• on )tomerMcCIItkey Ad . In VInton. · "ewerd. Needt mtdteltion. C1!1 I 814· 388•9822 M'l'ffi!M. Apartment for Rent 0338 . Double wide trai ler 3 bedroom , po11ible 4 . Front and baclt Rltdecortted tpt .. 2 bdr .• 117J porch , ctrport. S2_50 . permonth 1 only. Call 304-8711·1,04 or plus 8100. dt POI!t. Renter pays 304·675· 5388. utilitin . Ctll614 -992 -239 4 . Newly remodeled 6 room up3 bedroom. fu rnished or unfur· stain 1pt.. 238 Ftrat Aw. nished . Good clean condition . 1 Kitchen furnllhed. no PttL child, no pets . In New Haven , W ., $226 mo ., plul utllltlll, ,..,_... Va. Ctll 304-882-U66 . en & depoeit. C1U 11•~· 4926 TJtller, 2 bedrooms. washer trnd dryer, $180.00 month pl us Fum . apt . 919 2nd. Aw. G1._ utilitiet . References and deposi t. poll• . there blth, tingle m.... 304 -875 - 6130 . 304 -675 · S176 mo .. utmti .. paid Cl1l 1 6766 . 304-67 5 -7690. 446-4418 after 7pm. Hou se for sale or rent . 3 bedroom on Lincoln St. in Middleport . Cell 614 -99 2 · 2598 . Newly house, tarQe month 2861. 44 IADIALSI ,. Arrlra llllfial Truck Orivar School: Job p;•c• m.-t 1uilt~nc:e . DOT Ctrtlfic• tlon. Eligible ln~~tltution f.cl•ll lid. DUiftntHd dudlnt lo•ns. Home ttudy-rtlicftnt tr1lnlng. Start lmmedlttely , Unhtd Truck M•t•. Mln•al Wtlls , W.Vt. 304-U9·2027 home off la.. CINrwtttr, Fl. S3795 Tiempo Radial ......... S3295 .... ,_,. !agle ST IIIM4 Whifl Wtt., ..... S2995 G M hie ladial For Imports Arriva 'IU/d ll 1;.~;;:;;:;;:;::;::;:;=;::=. -· . "...... ""'" PIJVWIU 18 Wanted to Do , P,OUND w11ch on Jttfer10n Point PIHttnt, ctll and "i:ve, ..,.,lily. coli 304·175-920. WITH NYLON VELVET COVER :,_ Yard Sale ;·· .....Gallipoli'i'_........ AS LOW · & Vicinity W11nttd to cart for aomeone In their honw or my home. Call 114 ·M8·4019. Will do 1prlng clttnlng, very reuonabll. call anyt:irM 304- 1178· 4293. NMCI e tutorf Elem.,ttry 001 """ .... coli 304· n3-9122 otter 4,00 PM . Cl•llipolis Fl.. Mtrklt. Ev"Y & Sun . Areu onty ye~r round market Dealers fH aut· doors U ·dly-20 h . Indoors •e ·dl'f' ·l ft . l]eedtd . R«MJt" 35 l 110. ~·t to FNth' s. 814 ·641· 7037. ~1t . Sh1rptn~Q NWI, hend, bifi d lfld c lrcultr IIWI. Keith Shirley, 30··895· 380&. """"'don• not lntldl Y~rd S1l1formerty AKi1011 Electric Co. It 21. Third Avt. Mon .. Mtr. 3. Tu•. M1r. • · & Wed . Mar. 5, 9 to 4 . financia l OWIPE~ 21 Business Opportunity II!UUetft ..flt ll .. ldiOI . 111d 1111h ~riVt - "1 Public Sale & Auction W.nttd : con.,let1 houHhold of d ulld fumlturt tnd hDue• ld """'· Pttont 304-438 · ~eo . Mudowe Auetlon . ~ 9 COME EARY FOR GOOD SELECTION Wanted To Buy vj• PlY cuh tor 1111 model ctwn Uittdcan. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidllnc. ~ Bill Gent John10n 814-441 ·3172 1\tvlng dliiY QOkl, eltver eolne;· Mos. jtwtlry. tt.,tlng Wlrt, old _... .. large currency. Top prl· W. Ed. Burkitt B~rbef Shop. 2ftd, Avt. MlddllftOrt, Oh. 114ftZ -3471. • ! ~ltfl l I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8LISH - MAKE MORE MONEYI I Our "~ Cl~ D!lllt llllllts ol4 111 1 -'i ll ,.. • •t. tJWIIllltlllltG lpiCiiKI IIIIII ,«11 .,., M· lilll~lltrtltt U"UI. if ...... lur o palrcl tn1 coet"'e srst•llit• ''" 2 111~1 t4 tMIItl/11111· tllfttllltftft WalklftCI"t l*51,a •ttr ,..,.. IIMt!.. _____ ..,,. $1295 -·-~.!!!"!! Oil, FILTER & LUBE I.e• 1Mt.t.4 SAYI nMI CIU FOil APtbiNIMINI lntl ldll up to 5 qh . •11 Clima ltii'IO · tot oil plus COfiPitlt lro"t cNss ll l1bt. Qu1lity filter. no cNt~• 101 IIOSt un. GoM thnl llrch '" · S2 7 FR££: TIRE ROTATION & 11 PT . SAF!TY INSPECTION nUDIAl PROTECnON 11Mro-IIIGIIC1-Sf1GCII ADIOfMn. trlf wtfl4fl Dtlf llfllllt lhOCIII, and fM Srtrso RtctiYir. $3 2$ ~1-PAOI I«Utd .,d•ttNd lrott "'"' IMiri~JS . 11111111 ~- trut li M«. mh aH n4~ttll ING CO . reconvnends thtt you do buain•• with PIIOPit you know. tnd NOT to eend monev throu .. 1... mtll until you htvt lnv•tlgltlcf the offering. profitable lnt of ldvenlaing catend•t. pen1. cep... 1nd ~ell ml'f bit juat wh1t you're iooldng for. WHkiV commit· lion•. helpful 11111 idht, 1 tOU · frH rniiHGII etntef' lnd other gr11t ...Nng toOit. All wtilt being your own boea. No lnvettmtnt rtqulrtdl Full or pert tkne. Our 77th y11r. Wrltt Kevin PMII:t , Ntwtan Mfg . Comp1ny, O~~pt . D 271. NeWton , low• hot W1 "ll U\111 1 - ., ~, ~1111)', 8 ILADE INSERTS hl f hWII dill I"~ •nliNr 0"!~ IIIII r1f1N IM rldlllar II"U. "HWI I IIIII "14•. bllll. l il hll" ' " 'Dnfltttittl. DIIOovw tiM new world of Tupperwere, Clll 304 · 191· 30ee. 242 W. MAIN, POMEROY 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US s19 15QUIIODpnorlly • Sltt.of·~ MI'Vicl toryD~M VP.ntf!nc@ • Per ~! t•r&bur•nQ ass.~· li111Ct! ot .-.menca s 90 DAYS EIG·S a. as Wll I•VOiitt hrn • l"w satiSIItllon ·More locatiOns lor I'Ollr con· • Full sele<:toOfl &0208 . Will pl•c• ct&tflttl mtchlnM . Good oommlulone . C1ll 304· n3 ·511&1 . DO routlSEll A c.r or I!QN: tn.dl • SeMce b II CJI GooorNr'1 Nl• lionll Aooounll • OUICtereditWifh Tile SIMI" Cttd by C•tiblnlt �' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Apartment for Rent 44 51 Household Goods Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, 54 Misc. Merchandise Fir~~W oo d t315 , 2 -14 ' plows. Call 614-446-4130. .:. In R.cin1, nlce 2 btdroom ' duplex . Newtv c...-p.ad. f4r· "' nllhed , 1225 . Unfurnished, • U21. 0.,0111. 114-849-2801 ' or 114·841-ZHO. -· ~....:....:.:..~-­ ~ 2 bedroom 1It floor 1.,..-tment • for r.rt in Middleport, with y1rd. .. 1111 lllua udlltl• tnd depotit. • Coiii14-H2-7177. : :-AP::-AII=T::-M:-:E::: N::-TB:-.-ma .:_bj_lo_ h_o-..., : hoUIII. P1. Pl-ant 1nd Galli~ ~ -''":.·:.1_14_:_ 44.:.:•:.:-•:.::2::2.:.: 1·_:__ _ • . Laurllend ..,u. ltove & refrlg.,... ' nor fum, 2 bedrooma. carpeted, Ill elee. tpta, for mor~ inforiN· " lion 30ol-h2-3718. noo.oo ~ month plus electric, .. panlatty fumllhld . Phone 304- - 171-5111 . ; 46 Furni1l1ed Rooms ·· ~----~ FOf Nnt 51-.ping Rooms tnd ' • light houHia•ping room1 . Ptrk • Centr1l Hotel. Call 614-448 - • 0751. • Fumlshtd Roo m. Range & r• • trig., 11111. utllitl• Jlllid. 919 Znd. Aw.. Gatllpolia. Single t- JNlt, ..,.,, bath. Call «&-441 e .,..,,,. _ : 48 Space for Rent ; coUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. • Aoutl 33, North of Pomeroy. .• ·Large lou. Call 814-992 -7479. • ~'For fM'It trail• sp.c• in GtHipo· · 111 ferry 175. Wet.,, trash a. • aewage paid . 304-875·83311 or • e75 -3241. Mt~r c ll ,llidtse • : 61 Houaehold Goods ..oe W•h• .nd Dryer. 1260 . fritlfator. brown. - 1110. SaH-dafrott refrigerator , ~ Sitlf· defrolt ~til . 40 indt~tletric r1ng1. t 90. ...Kenmo,. Wuh.,., 1186. Gat -dryer , e45. Hot Point Electric " Dryer. t100 . C1:U 8 14 ·742 - ; 2312. : whit• full sile bed with bo 11 lprinQI ll'ld mattr"'· good . cond. clun. 304-17&-6289 after 4:00. •. __ Oek '*1. 304-67&· 1821 . .:...._____:.:....___ ; Pichnl Und Furniture. Good ~qual i ty us.:l fumrture . Open 9 to -8 lor eppointment. .: 304·171-8483 or 616 · 1460 . Dr c.n - Twin bed. wt~g o n wh ..l style . • nke ttiiW , t!iO .OO . 304· 773 - : safiB or n3-5892 . Bmm • outfrt ~or proj.ctor •so.oo. .,d ca mera 304 -n3 -5858 773-5892 ··:- - - - - 1 Card of Thanks The fom;t,. of LEO C. HILL woukt like to tlke thi1 QtportJnity to think el of tf'ote who, in their own WIVI. cllrinQ our ~ : H olr.- Medical Center Ctrt & NWM~ . United Faith Church. h._. .,. SyriCUM N&llf.,. 01Urd"t, Ewing Funerel Home. Rio Gl'llnde College S11ff. ltv · dtntl and f.eulty . Rio GtWidll Colege Fine & Perfo rming Aru Building ftcuhy rt1tf 1nd ltUdentl. alum af fri.,da 1nd rellrtivM. In 1 way our he1r11 are sad denod Wh-" we t hink of you today But in a way ou r heef1 1 ~re vfaddened When well now you ' re home 10 stay You llltt us w1th a witnen Thet not mll'!y c., (l)rrp are. And we kno w we ' ll m11t you lOOn In that Hea-wen ' slen d 10 l e1r Litle chtmiclll on lilver ni- trite paper, he etch «t a p1C· rure of 1 kind and vuty "'Gentle GMttleman " w ho will n..,er be fo rgo ttan . lor tNt picutre i1 e tdled in wr hMRI. Milud by w ite. H11 l111n a nd ch lldrtn. AogM . Kath'f'. Ron . Sh..-on lnd Rich ard. , CARD OF THANKS :: The family of :: Creston Newland -·--. ·" •• .. expresses thw heartfelt thanks during our sorrow. We thank everyone for the beautiful flowers . cards. food . the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Veterans Memorial Hospital. White's Funeral Home. We also thank the ministers. Eugene Underwood , David Prentice and Jodi Holland, organist Chris Kuhn and my neighbor boy. Jason Hager. The Newland Family .' LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof11 and c hairs priciKt from U86 . to t896 . Tables, t 60and up to 1126. Hid•a-beds . • 390. lnd up to t5150 ., lOft bed• t1415 . R tc llntr~ . f2 215 . to *376., Lamp• from UB . to t 126. pc. dinettn from 8109 ., to 436. 7 pc. $189 and up . Wood teble with Iii~! chaitl 12B6 to 8746. Ot ak t 110 up to $2 26 . Hut ch1111 . t660 . Bunk bed oomplete with mattr..... . t275. a nd up to t 3915 . Beby beds. 1 110 . MtUr ll ltl or bo x apr ing~ , full or twin, t 83 ., firm, 873. and $83 . Ouaen aeh, 1225. 4 dr. chesta. 149. 15 dr . c h e su . 169 . Bed tnmu. UO .and i25 .. 10 gun . Gun cabinet•. $360 . or electric ranges 1376 . Baby manr... ••· 136 & $45, bed ff•m• 120, 826, & i30. king frame 850. Good telection of bedroom auites. rocllert. metal cab in ets. tle~ bo erda I 38 & up to $66 . G•• Used Furn itu re ·· Drener, &. bed. metel office deskl . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Sat. 81-'·446 -0 322 GOOD US ED APPLIANCES W11hera, dryers. refrig«ltora. rt ngn .. Skaggs Appl ian cu. Upper RIVer Ad. beald• Stone Cr111 Motel. 614-446 -7398. Cou nty App lilf'lce, Inc. Good vsed applia nce• an d T\1 sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446 -1699. 627 3 rd. Ave . Gallipo li s, OH I :-:--::-.:..,..:..,.~:::.:..--­ Valley Furn itu re. new I. u1ed . large section ot QUt litv fum i· t u rt . 1 21 6 Easte rn Ava ., Gallipolis. Mollohan Furn iture & AQpli en· CM, Rt . 7 No rth . Kenauga, Oh. Call 814 -448 -74U Crt d it terms available. 21 in. electric G.E. ap artment li11 range, good cond ., 8100 C1 ll 814-26 6 ·8 239 after 5PM . FOrmal diningroo m aet Table. pad, 6 chtira & hutch. ex c. cond, 8800. Antique sewing mach ine, 150 . Uted refr igerttor 15 0 . Cell 614·446-2300 8 pc . 1ect ional 111 . cond .. beig e , $2 60. Call 61 4-388·880 1. Tab le & 6 match ing cheirs 'new '. Cell 614 -446· 4871 Mtytag Wash er and Drye r. h · cellen t condibo n. Cell61 4 ·74 2- 2880 S WAI N AUCTION & FURNITU RE B2 Oli ve St., Gellipo lit. New 81 uaed WOOd·COtl ttov•, 8 pc WOOd lR 1ulte 1399. bunk bed• &199 , antron recliners 199 . n~WV I ut~ bedroo m su ites. ,.ng••· wrmger wesheu. & sho• New lNingroo m su ites 1 199 -t6 99, tamps . 1110 bu yin g calli & wood 1toves . Ca ll 6 14·446-3 169 . Browning 12 ga. Belgium mod~ 10 Remington. Cell 814 -448 1060. J •ize 7 & 9 formal drlltl . Cell 614· 446· 115U . For 1111 uMd 11 ' wooden gau~ge doo r. 304·676-6766. Huntklg and Fishing Fllmt, VI· dec t•pe pre..ntation , Sat. and Sun .. 2:00 1o4:00PM . nawthru Ap ri l 1 st . Thll Wllk " GOBBLER ". t pring turkey hunt featuring D ick Kirby . 'Quaker Boy• Cella' Pete She· PIH ' PSE ' Archtry . TRI COUNTY SPORT, Point pt . .. lint , 304-875-2988. 1.000 tirl'd , sizes 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16. 16 5 . 8 mi tes ou t Rt. 21 8 Clt l614· 26 6 - 626 1. Pano1onic 8 track playe r & recorder dec k S15. Smith & W 1110n 1.000 I UtO allot gun w 1th biiTIIII, rib & slug blrrell .S250 . Kenmo re upnght. VIC · cuum cle11ner wit h attachments $50 C oPY guard remover tor vtdot tape reC<lrder 136 Ce ll 1514 - 38 8 -9 8 11 o r 6 1 4 -4 4 6 · H6 1 Elec t nc stove . ref r~ geti 1 0 r , couch. cot1 ef'1 . end tt!J ies . queen ~~~~ spnngs & mau r .. s. baby 1tem1. rocker Call 614 -44 6 322 4 3 pl h1tch h~d r1ulic wood splitter. f11t ~Peed PTO , 2 in ram . 1u1t bu ilt , t326 . Call 6 14 ·38 8·8801 Mi•ed hardwood 1l1b1 112 per bundle. containing appro• 1''1 ton F 0 B. Ohio P•llot Co . Pome roy. Oh ~ Call 61 4 -992 64 61 Be ~r Mini -mag C011"1)0tmd bow including E11ton No 211 7 arrow• S50 Ctll Will1e Hi ll. C h ettt~ , 1514-985 -4466 Keros ene heater like- new . with 388-9989. AKC rea'-tend Chin•e chow pupt-rld . CIH Guard dog~ 814-742-2117' 3 femtle Germtn .Shephllrd puppin. 9 wMka otd . Cell 2136. 814-948 · Of R~iltlfld Miniature Sctlnhl:er fMI•. puppi•. MM•end .. S.tt end PIPP•: Week end litv.r. C11h ontv . Cell 114-992 -2107 . Beaglt puppl• . UO .OO, rudy Mordl lot. Refrig tt1tor e25 .00, IIPt gas flnge 150 .00. electftc doth• drler e100.00, gt1 clothlldrtef 125.00. metal wall cabinets no.oo • ell. 8 pl-.:e t39 .95. 7 piece dnette .., repoueued t170 .00 , 6 piece din an• ut 830.00 , metal office d•k 1100.00 , Oatis drinking founta in 11150.00. 4 driiWw file cabinet U6 .00 , uted aolid wood 3 h door UO .OO pre hung, other doott 15 .00 11ch, c all !04-175· dinett••• For uti to OOOd horN . Mile Norweigen E.._,.ound. 211· 122· 304-671-2712 . Musical Instruments PIIYIY Mu .. cten Amplfief, 200 w•tt}tetd , four 12in .,...,., wo rk. fast 111rv1ce. 304-675 · 4631 HALF PR1 CE 11 F l u h~n g arrow 1ign1 128 9 ! llgt\led, non -errow &269 1 Nonlighted $219! Free le« 11rs r Very fsw lelt See locAlly 11900!423 ·0 163. any t1mel 2 In Mem6 riam mined by hie Daughters Eileen Gruea· er an d Kat hleen Holt er Sadly 3 Announce ments BLUEGRASS MUSIC COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT PATRIOT AUCTION BARN PATRIOT OHIO FRIDAY. MARCH 7- 7:30-11 :00 p.m. FEATURING MAl. 7-MO.. Of HOLLAN BOYS ADMISSION: $3 .00 12 YRS. & OLOER $1 .50 6-12 YRS . FREE UNDER 6 YRS . SQUARE DANCERS & CLOGGERS WECOME "FAMILY POEIU..MENT" CONCESSION BTANOS- NO ALCOHOLI C BEVERAGES STARriNG CLOGGING & SOU ARE DANCE CLASSES $3.00 FOR 2 HOURS - 245 -5152 DIRECTIONS: From Glllipolis, take Rt. 141: turn lefl onto Rt. n5, tum ri(ht onto Cadmus-PIIriol Rd . Follow Si1ns. Ferguton 20 trKtar for ..... Oood Nbbtt. NMdl work. Price n-eotllble. Call e14-742-2917 .tier 5:00 p..m. Cattle rack for I ft . picll-up bid. Alto rMr Qlt tenk for pick-up. Cell 114-181· 4403 or 585-4348. 8a· 11 Help Wanted s-111 .... ......... for •••n, Cllaln Saws, GaNtn TnKt.n, 111:. fer a • • b•lneas. MUST BE DEDICATED AND ABLE TO GET ALONG wrTH PEOPLE. ORDER PARTS AND CON1'ROL PARTS INVENTORY . Apply Pr.,..tty: lox 729 D ,_,. 011. 45769 REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS Mualctl Merch.ndite. 0\lltlon stereo, A~st:in L~end .,..iter; 19,0 " V" Glbaon 8 atring guttar. 304·175· 7550. 246 -5121 . K~tucky Lump , Ohio lu!T1> , Oh10 Stoker . Yard or delivt'Y . atudlo plano 12.500.00 0 .8 .0 . by M•rda 5 , 1988, phone 304-nl-ADI or cement building m•terial. bloek1 GellipolitendBloct Co., ~;;;:::==:;:::;:=== Pin e s~ .. Gtllipolla, Ohio Ctll 814·"8· 2783 . 19B4 Kawai 773-1192. 58 Frut't & Vegetables Uti lity Bldg. Spt .. 30 ' x40 'x9 ". El vl n ·xa · •tidin g door. ll!lrv door· 16256 • acted. Iron Horse Bldga . 8 U -332·9745 collect. W· Blodl, bridl: , mo rt•r and mt· 10nry supplies. Moountain St ate Blo c:l . At . 33 . New Heven. W. VI . 304-88 2 · 222 2 . 56 Pets for Sale Open in g Mtrch 3rd. all types fru ltt and veglllbl. .. diKount to senior chilena . B. I S . Produce, 205 Vi1nd St. , Poi1t PtNtant . Fancy vine ripened tomato• 50 cent• 1 pound, 111 fuht and ptOdUCI , op., 7 tfayl 1 :00 1Q 5 :00, Jtcke Fruh Mkt. At. 3& . Hendenon . Fm 11 Suppl ii'S & Livt:o luck Bria'lii1Ch Kennels All·brMCI groo ming . Englitll Cocker Sp•· niels . 38B -9790 . Draganwvnd Catt ery KenneL CFA Himalayan, Per1ill'! Wid Sil mese ki ne nl . AKC Chow puppiea. Call 446 ·3844 •tter " 7 PM . 61 1 female Bugle pup. 41 il0 1. oild. Ferguson 30 whh plowt and disc, 12600. New Honend 310 hay baler . like new . CaU 814· vet. check ed. wor med and firtt ahou. 150 00. 448 -7381 . Equal nm,nrtur Farm Equipment 843·5156. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Postinl Date: February 28, 1986 POSITION OPENING: SKratory DEPT./DIVISION: Olfiea oltllt Assisllnl to tilt Prnident stOPE OF POSITIOII: lilt '"rolloy is raponsiblo rat lilt routine orfico hrnctiooa rl iYtlinl, lilinl. on•••• tilt phono. maintaitlint ol· I a - * tnd acherlalo. u •H a maila•t~a errd trMior· rlftiiiiiiiiiS. In ldclllon. tilt stcn!IIY ~ apectwl to a silt in tilt dtvtloplltnl tlld ..,....1111 rltllt allica ill_.:plhtr tnlor1111i1111 r!pGIII, ~lltws. tnd ia ras-to inqoirias attl· prastd c:onarns- ill tilt Oflico rl tilt ""itttnt· mointain rocords Ollslllls rl fllislation lllactinatllt cohpond .,S;,t ~tilt PlltiWIIioir of roports or CDrraPDildooca chltll1inolilla tilt ioforma· lion; 1M mist with tilt pt.tnlnaerrdeoordilllllon ohpoc~t ""'Ptl' - · Otlitr- arttollt eo..,illld H assijllwl.Tilt SucctSsful llfli'IICIIII n1111bt llplblt rl .,..,ltlinl dascnbod raspoasibitilies Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Margaret Eihla Lewts. located at 660 High Street, Middleport. O 10. HOUSEHOLD Ww iltze~ Baby Grond ~ano. s1de·bp1de 1efrigerato1 blonde chest of d ~awers . .an~ty d1esser. b1g dresserand bed: gas stove. mJSc chaJJs, metal cabmet base ca bm el tamps stands. boo~ case. m1sc diShes. 10lla~ay bed, wdtables: sewmg mach~ne . m1sc. tables. and m1sc odds and ends ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS . M a~ble lop dresse•. oak k1tchen cabmet, schoo l desks chaJJs. wate~lal l vamty d1esser and chest of drawe1s. large chesl. of drawers, mJJror, dresm, table. stands. wooden childs wheelba11ow. wooden rockers. milk lxlHies. hall tree, stands. wooden comb case, m•sc. g~an~t e pan s. ced ar chest, wooden ch est. coHee !able. wooden ch a~rs, wooden ~ngle bed . mJSc d1shes and othe• 1tems. CA~PER .AND MISC. ITEMS 1971 Trophy 20 camp1ng hailer with tan dem axle, Delta copy mach me. woodworking bench il1d woodworkmg tools large Cclamps. etc ' Case No. 24.951 Douglas W. Little. Executor Eats Cash Posit ive 1.0. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 Not Responsi ble for Accidents 01 Loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS This sale consists of: ESTATE OF JAMES ROGERS Athens . Co. Court Case #34637 , James F. Shu1111ker: Attorney, plus addtbons of two HockinJ Valley private homes. Larce sale . Very Brief Lishn1! SATURDAY. MARCH 8. 1986 AT 11:00 A.M. lOll-around 7" bakers showca se. oak c hu rcli pew , anothe; mahog secretary: oa~ rockers. stands. chests: oak wash stand wi" T" bar: Sheraton mghl table: n<ce bamboo & oak corner shelf & match ing bookshelf: mu ch more' FURNITURE IN THE ROUGH: Early blind door flatwall cuplxf · Sheraton walnut blanket chest: good s~1d oak llatwall cuotld: !needs cleanal up): wash stands. oa~ dlests. chm. dressers: [ar ty cupboard top & more' EXCEPTIONAl MODERN "S" ROll TOP DESK less tha .. l·yr old. full ~nlenor, ra1sed pane, 54", e<eept1onal p1ece of furn.tu If COLLECTOR ITEMS: Early lin sp1ce cab~net w/ be vel m1rror: excellent •ed salln "Beaded Drape" very large 01ll am p base: brass/onv• table lamps, 01ce wood spoke doll buggy: work· mg elec coHee grmder: roof lop weather vane/light. rod: stllned glass Window. Syracuse tractor seat: pr. Alad din AlaCIIe e~c lights: oa k case wall telephone: qu11ts, glass, ch1na, good asst. fan cy lramed pictu res. Hu ndroos o1 items' OVER 20 POCKET WATCHES m lud~ng e11graved Hunter cases ' Plus selection of modern furn 1ture. household goods, tools' NOTE: Larae Salel Also ... Flea Market & Craft Show spon sored by Nelsonville-York Athletic Boosters will bt held ~ lang co rridors ol the hi&h school. CLIP THIS AD, present at gate. will exempt holder from admission ftlto f:aa market & auction. "Brine ycurlawn chtir for SNiinl on gym foor. Plenty of food milllllle. lot of parkin II You ctn spend the eritire day el this mnt. GOOD AUCTION. Terms: Cash Day of Salt or Clltc:k with l'osltl" 10. AUCTIONEER: OniE OPPERitiAII (614) 385-7195 or 394-2296 81 614 - 448 - 11~ buMdlnge. er•ct11t. For mora Why Pay l.lore lor Your Pet food , When MGM Form C. 11y, Inc, Pommy Oh1o 61 4 991 2181 1! l owe r Priced wil h A Bett er Produt I. wood1plitters , gatll , power w11h.,.. (l Wll"l Horll Uwn • Garden Tractors. And Itt ua for a COrTCJiete line of pan s • MtVI~ . 50# Dog Nuggets Onl y 1ora, dltc , plows. compl•nter, hlfTOw, raha. ~quare baler, mow;ng ma~::hina, teddera. rid· ing II'Nn mower. 446-3474 ·~- 11111. 19.50 r.lility 100111. Wll!r, Quiot Areo lid 111Sh ...... fJ(Ifidod. and tlptritnet •ithreecrd m~inttn~nceand booklttpinc. Appli- ctnl should be sell-moliYattcl, possoss lht tbiity lo meet the pubhe well, and have e1perttnee in workinc with stflsitive mate- ond maiotoinin1 confldentiolity. CLASSIFICATION: Soc:rotary, non-tllmpl stondtrd work week llondly lhroilll' Frid1y, 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. flO hours wHkly): O<cosional overtlmo. COIPENSATION: $4.90 I* ll>ur. lnsurod benefits btain immediat~y: paid lll'ltS 11tor 1 90 workina day probotionary period. APPLICATION PIIOCEDURES: Send letter rl inttrnl ond resume. ·includina et lfiSI throe rtftroncts, belort tho opplicttion deedint ol larch 15, 1916 to: Offica of Personnel lox 969 lo Grandi Collott . ftio Grandi, Ohio 45674 Rio Grandi Collt~t/Co...,unity C.llep is an Equal Opportunty Affirmotivt Action omployer. HELP YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... WE OFFER: •EKecutive Sales Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator l!t Gasoline •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security No experience Required or Desired. We will Train you. No Sex Discrimination. we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess aDesire to work with a Winning Team, Send Resume to Box lll. Pomeroy. Ohio. OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the right penon to handle and man· age a((ounting duties for dealership. WE OFFER: •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security YOU PROVIDE •Strong Dasire for Success •Hard Work All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: Ofo The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729L Pomeroy, Ohio .010 John DMI' dl•el tracto· r,exue cleen creme puH . Ftrmtr r..ifing . C•ll 814· 211 -8122. 15000 Ford ma)or dteHI tractor · with plowt ll'ld dilc: . and IS tt . woodl buoh hog. 13691 oil. Coli 814-211-11822 . •I• John DMre backhoe & For .. .. trend!•. oriOOI. 0""' Witch 814-114·'1142 62 Wanted to Buy Troy·lllt tiM•, eny-'ze. Will buy qthen. A'-o buvWtg any size wtrm momlng 1111 heet.,.. Cell '114-11113-1138. Woukt like to la11e corn ground • tobllcco pound~ge In 0•111• a. 7401 . Losing all four is rated poor Ha., for 1111 t1 .00 per bale. Ctll By James Jaeoby Lllrge round belli of hay . Ctn deliver. no. Cell 814 -992- ohor ~ ,jo !14-992-6383 "' 614 -1149-2714 . Mixed hay "rv• ~uar~ b• l•. auo. 304-175-8679 Hay for 1111, 304 -676-2991 . 13 MGM Farm City, Inc. One reg. PttP'ero• ataiUon . 46 Space for Rent RENTAL SPECIAL Special Spring and Fall Rates Available New condominium overlooking ocean in N . Myrtle Beach , near 18 beautiful golf courses. calabash and " Restaurant Row". 2 bedroorno. steeps 6 with king silo beds, jacuzzi in ma11ar bath, outside swimming pool. $26 .00 discount if bookings made prior 10 March 31st. 50% of rental fee required at time of scheduling w ith re · mainder due prior to occupation . . For details end rental fees. call: The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 565 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 A1 614-446-2206. Liveatock Pige for Ale. 7wkt old. male and female cattratld, 130 .00. 304- Tr ,Jnsp 0 rt ali on 175-4889. 304-171-2348. Quart• horM, mare good trail horte, 13715.00. 6 y11r1 old , Palomino geld ing 1476 .00 . 71 Autos for Sale 304-171-1719. 19n Gremlin $350 or beat offer Ctll 814 - 256 · 6~17 Now op., 9:00-7:00, Mon thru Sat. Greenbler Stable Md Sad· dl Shop, Hor11 equ~ment in llock now, Mtrch apec::ltlt , Horse Halten. t2.&o tach , aaddle bagt . 112.96 et ch . Come and IMUI or give u• •call et 304 - 875 - 6799, closed Sundeys anytime 64 1980 Chavv Chev . AC , AM ·FM . 4 door, 11 , 900. Call 614· 446 · 9~ 80 betwHI'I 4PM to 10PM. Hay & Grain Pure atf•lf• at Gallipolis Feny, WV . 12 .00 and 12 .60 . Laroe quantity ditcountl. E11y Iced · In g. Call 304-875· 7676 . 1979 Jeep Wagoneer 4-WD . AC , AM ·FM auto ., 13 . ~0 . Ctll 8 14·448 -4141 after 6 :00PM or on week en da . 78 Dodge Colt. exc. cot~d .. $ 1,4150. Cell 614 -448-0159 etter 8 :00 814 -388-9688 . 1983 Dodge Diplomat 4 dr., tllllt 8, euto. air. AM -FM c11h price 13 ,799. John'• Auto S1le, . Bull\lille Rd .. Gallipoli• . I Canaday Real~y · _446·3636cA~ Autos for Sale tKJH -9J7 32 • ... Q3 WEST 1878 CtiiVrollt 'h ton. Call EAST +3 9KQI0 9 t9 6 S2 +K97 .S SOUTH +A Q 10 74 COUNTRY STYLE HOI£ ~ very good condition. Corner:I lo t. app1ox . I ~ acres land. Metal barn. 45 '•45', room home. 3 bedrooms, bathroo ms. appro1. 1750 I. of liVIng space, ~tdl en . lireplace. ba~~~~~~~~ "'" ' water system upe home close to grad school. Phone now lo1 ap· poin tment. RANCH ST"ILE - 3 BEDROOMS - Ill M:RES On State Highway 160. 3 garages to Ill"!< 4 cars. I ~ acres m/1, rural water, window air conditioner, full basement front porch, si<J mdOO!S and lherrropane wmdows. Holl'e less than10 yrs.old. Priced tOsell QUICk 0!\ ~ $29.900. 11647 3.2 ACRES WITHIN \1 MI. OF GAlliPOliS Also 8 roomhome, upto 4 redrooms,1f needed. Whrte v W1~ sding lno upkeep!. nat. gas klrced air furnace, city water. large bkld< garage IUDto4 carsl, rice large heated greenhouse. Allof thB~us appkls, pears. cheeri!S, plul15 and peach trees. In Gallipolis and Green Twp Be the llrst to see all oil his. SOMEOhl WANTS YOIJI HOIII AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOr.IONE. CAll USII 1.57 M:RES - 7 ROOMS N1ce home, central air, rural water system. large lam1ly mom, 26'122' ~rage ~"ilifl building. Sl1m .. ndows and doors N•ce home close to Holzer Hospital. No.v m~ $34.!XXl. See il now. 11570 BRICK HOME - 25 ACRES In country. 7rooms, 4 bathrooms, 2 toths, heat pufl'll .SieeldOOrs double ~ass mil v.;ndow~ country k~chen v.;th lot; and lots ~ cab~ets. Full basemefll. filished. Outs1de bwld~i!.i. file 8W1I8' one 9'd 2', one 9'x l2'. 18 assorted fru~ 11ees Many ~ her features. See it now. On~ $59.~. 11642 GREAT lOCATION FOR A NEW OOME Sonng Valley Subdiv~~n. lwo ~ • ge lot; Each lot 5 101.8 by 171.2. City water. city sewerand naturallliiSare "'i~ble. Spec•l th~ week. Call now. #456 WXURIOUS Coontry estate wrth 3 lnd~na stooe fireplaces ~cl ud~ng one 10 a master surte. 4 BR tot.al. 2'h batlli, 112 acres roore D" less. Just short distance lrom Gallipolis. This customrumloghome f€atures nea rly 2700 sq. ft. ri beautiful~ decorated andwellplanned living. Slunn~g living and d~~g area wrthbeautiful har~ood floats.The love~· kRchen ~ IJI~ equippsj a-td des1gned ftir convenM!r\Ctl. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. 19 71 Chevy 'h ton ahon wheel bell, aide bed, PS, PB, AT . Celt 114-388· 82441. •ao auto, CC. 1979 GMC HeiYy Yl AC . PS . •3000 . Call814 -74 2· :1>421 . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South WHI Nortb Eu1 Pass Pass Pass Pass 1984 GMC High Sierra 'h ton. AC , PS , au1o, cl\list con trol . '7796. Cell 614 · 742 -2421 . 1980 Datsun , 4 wheel drfve truck, alt. 6 1peed. no rutt, e-tc . c:ond . 13.1500 . 304·896· 3681 . Opening lead: +Q Vans & 4 W.O. 73 And if West leads another heart in that scenario, you simply cover with dwnmy's jack. The last beart in dummy must then be good. Don't think of this deal as an example of expert play, since it's not a hard contract to make. Did you succeed' If not. don't be mad - just try harder. 1979 J1ep WagonHt 4-WO . AC . AM -FM auto .. e3 .600. Call 614· 448 ·4141 titer 6:00PM Of on w&Hendl. 1979 CJ 7 Jeep. H11 new alternetar. water pufT'C) , new top and good tir11 . Call 614 · 742 · 2839 . •ltM NnSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Autos for Sale 71 71 Autos for Sale 1971 Eleclr~ Umite~:i. lollded. ful powtr. 69.000 milet. new radial tiree. verv gOod condition. Call 114·448·0677 . 1977 Mercury Marquis. exc cond, low mileage, 304-8752098 . For 1111 Of trade for ptckip of IQUIIvelue . 1979 Z· ZB C.maro tJIC." eond~ C1ll 814 -448-8113 11900. Co11114-985-4418 . 5162 . 02,996.00 . 304-882-3251 of· ' 11 Otttun 280Z. mutt atll • 2..395.00 . Coli 304 ·1757123 . ' 84 Buick LtStbre. AT. PS. PB. 4 door , ntw tir• . good con d. oa6o.oo 304-175-8116. 304576·2147. 1977 Pontiac Bonnev ill e Bro ugh a m , good cond, all power. radi•l tires, 4M-FM ~11en . $1 ,700.00 or will take •ede in . Phone 304·176-1048. 1974 Pontile, good cond. 2 door. automatic. PS . PB, atr cond. new 1irea . 304·675·4210 after 3:00. 1975 Bulcll Regal. 360 an9ine , very good cond. e1.000. 304- 175-7419. 1973 Volklwagon 1400. 'Full blooded Wllk• coon -dog. 1 nntha otd e50 . Call •nvtlme. 304-178-7117 . '82 VW Jttt• diMtl . air cond . stereo , raditlhres , 44 miles l)lr gallon. 14.000.00 . 304·876 · 6109. I -- - - - - - - - Cldlllic Ek!orado. loaded sun root. eeoo.oo. 304-nl-5858 ~ 773 -5892. '7'15 Okh Tomedo. ' 78 0~• Tomedo , '76 Linooln Con tin an · till , 14x70 mobil1honM, all good th.pe , 304-773·5310 . 1981 Camero Z-28 . Good con· dhion . 68,000 miles. Asking t!800 . Call 814-448·8808 Ot" 614-992-3914. 1980 TC3 HOf'izon . Excellent condttlon . t2800 . Call 114- 992-7401 . 1976 Chevy Nova . Auto ., 8 cyl ., 4 door, PS. PB. AC . Excellent work car. t860 . C1ll 814· 949 · 21150 1971 Chevy CIPfiC 1375. 1972 Montlego 1350. Ctll 614 -986· 1982 Chevrolet El Camino, l mtll V-8, good rubbtr, PCII· a.nt condttia n. Priced to Mil U250 Coll114-692-2781 1974 Ford -480·four barrel LTD eo.ooo mil•. Clt~n car in and out. t1200 . 8,4 -949· w~~gon , 2177. 1976 Chev . Capric Clt n ic. AC , PS , PB. runs good. call after 6,oo. 304-176-3124. 1975 Dodge D•rt 1450. 304 · PRICE REDUCED ••u,,wu On e of the largest residential lots on large kitchen. din ing, LR. FR . garage. 895-3138 . MOISTEnER REALTY Gto. S. Hobsltlter, Jr • lreker REDUCED TO SELL- Mod· ern ranch holl'e, three bedrooms. large living room. dmin g and kitchen comb ., ful l basem ent and garage. l6'x32' swimmm g poo l. All electric and woodburner 1n basement. Call for detaJ is. RUTLAND - ACRE LOT With I ~ story frame home. Three bed rooms, living room, family room, fu ll basement. garage and ~orage bldg. $26,000.00. ACREAGE - 50 acres va· canlland. Nice buildin gsite wrth gas well for tree natural gas to home or tra iler. Asking $22,000.00. CEDAR HOllE - Un~que and beautifu l describes this lovely lour bedroom. 21! bath home . Over ~00 square leet livin g space. Price reduced. POMEROY - Nice Starter Home - large living room w!fireplace, dinin g room kitchen and two bedrooms: lull basement. Central heat and air. Private settin gwith view of river. Askmg $42,500. CONDOR ST. -Frame four room house. pa rt~al basement , gas heat. Ask10 g $7.500. STATE RT. 124 - 48 acres m/1 with fou r bedroom ran ch home. Free natu ral gas. Asking $45,000. VELMA NtC IN SIC Y Associate ! 11 ,H • PRICE REDUCED on th~ 3 bed 1m. home located along • First Ave., overlooking the Oh10 RJVer Downstairs bath • and bedroom. Price now. $39.900 . • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY lo ca ted at corner ol Second • • Ave. and Sycamore St. Ca ll lor more mlormallon • COMMERCIAL BUILDING loca ted along Court S!Jn Ga lli· •• • polis. 3.500 sq ft. plus 1.200 sq fl apartment. Call fo r • more information . PRICE REDUCED. • • NEW LISTING - Compact cottage located m Kana uga. : • Buy a bargam fo• $22.500. • FOR RENT: Two 2-bedrm . apts., 2nd lloor near goll • • cou rse $175 an d $200 plus depoSit ADULTS ONLYII • • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... • CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON ' C,,ll Wood Re.J II y lno Ph. 16141-742-3092 ~2 Lo1 li '> l St (J,dltpol1..., . 44 6 106 6 B~EllENT BUSINESS lOCATION - COURT STREET IIOWIITOWN GALLIPOLIS - 3 STORY BRICK BUILDING, 3;480 SO. FT. EACH FLOOR. PLUS I STORY CONCRETE BLOCK A~EA . $85,000. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH, EAlIN KitCHEN WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR, FULL BASE MEN!, AnACHED GARAGE NEAR CITY, BETTER HURRY, It'S PRICED AT $26. 500 NEWLISTING' KERR-HARRISBURG ROAD - BR ICKRANCH, HAS 3 BED· ROOMS. 3 BATHS, FULLL BASEMENTJAMILYROOM . EAT-IN KitCHEN EQUIPPED WITHTAPPAN SELF -CLEANING RANGE. AMANA REFRIGERATOR, KITCHEN AID DISHWASHf R. 4WX6W HOT TUB SPA 2 CAR ATIACHED GAR AG~ ON '> ACRE AVALUE AT $79,500. NEW LISTING' UPPER SECOND AVENUE - IN CI TY, $33,000. TWO STORY FRAME HOME HAS VINYL SIDIN GFOR EASYMAINTENANCE. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EAT-IN KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING. GREAT LOCATION. SWIMMING POOL IN GIIOUND Block basement started - mobile holl'f pad. 2 septictanks. Rural water system. Colu mbus andSouthern Oh~ Electric. large levellot. Would you like to ruild yourown holl'f' Basement already blockal up. see this property now! FREE NATURAl GAS - 140 M:RES App10x. 10 mikls ~om Gall~olis- kl~ of RaccoonCreek ~anlage - approx 00 acres tillable andtobacro lllse.Nice «rxOO' barn.6 rooms. 3BR hoioo wrth free natural ~s toreal your holfll in v.;nter and cookyoor lood. lots It lrurttrees.N1ce cou ntry sett10 ~ See th~ one. #419 1909. -,--- -- --le- ter 15:00 PM. 1978 Ford Thunderbird. Good oondttlon . New rtdltl tirea. THE MONEV12 BEDROOM FRAME HOME ~ S REMODELED ONE OF THE NICEST HOMES WE HAV E SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20,000. FEW MINUTES FROM CITY ON RT. 218. 1979 Ford F-160 Rang..- PU. V·8, lute trans . PS . PB. air exc. oond .. 13,700 . Call 814 -448 · • ... 7 t!O 6 2 4358 "'114-986-3839. REDUCED $5.000 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remodeled ho ~ne , on e lloor. bath. front po rch . drilled well w1th electric pump. Paneled walls. carpel· 10g an d fino. Hurry. NowpiiCe at only $21.900. e14-441-3243 ol111 IPM . ,. ... 8 4 '19 Buick La Sabre, ·74 Bu ick Riverea, A-1 shape, 304-8715- 6,30PM. A HOME FOR ~LL SEA SOliS! FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PLACE AND WOODBURNER FOR NOW AND A 16•32 IN· GROUND POOL FOR NEXT SUMMER. 10' DISHSATELLITE FOR YEAR ROUND ENTERTAINMENT 3 BEDROOMS. 2 ~ CA R GARAGE , EASY MAINTENAN(l BRICK AND VINYL SIDING EXTERIOR. GREAT LOCATION ON BULAVILLE RD. $58.000. ~ kl • Sale, BulavWit Rd .. Gtllpolis. t K4 +16 2 96S • Q J tO 6 s +J64 1818 ChiVY Luv 4 tpd .. c•h prtoe e1 ,199. John'• Auto 1982 Mercury Lynx, 3 door hatchback , AM -FM radio , Air cond, 4 apaed. nice cl11n car. 1973 Chevrolet lm~•·• , 4 dr ., new tirll, ca sseneplayll', $200. C ell 614 - 448 -3749 after Aslt Yourself This Q-tion-Thetl Lid With Us •Willis T. Leadingham. Reat1or. Ph. Home 446-9639 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Real Estate General ..,.,in g. H St 1973 Eldo rad o Converi ble , white. kuided . naw top. 73.000 mi\11, grNt Clf tor apring fun . Cell 614-441·0577. 1980 Honde Accord LX. AC , PS, super clt ll'l . low miln. Call 81~ · 2-'6 · 6040 after 6 :00. · WHY THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN .TELL THE • WHOLE WORLD? Trucks for Sale Rul Estate General 71 or 814-448·8201 . HOliES, FARMS & COIIIIERCIAL PIIDPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45621 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-6 72 Chtyy 'II 10n t Ncll wtth 8 ft. bad •d topp.... Both truct topp• rtltored in 11Xcitl1ent condHion , 12 ,600 . Call 814 · 441 -2232. If no anawtr c all In NORTH In today 's deal, declarer has four potential losers, but only an atrocious player would lose all four tricks. After the opening lead has been won and both defenders have followed to the flrst round of trumps, the four-spade contract can absolutely be made on any lie of the cards, provided South plays earefully. Cover the East and West hands. What would you do after the lead of the diamond queen' If you played a club to the queen, even after drawing trumps and cashing the other high diamond, go to the foot of the class. You can now be beaten by a club return. Suppose you drew trumps, eliminated diamonds, and played ace and a heart. East wins two hearts and plays the fourth heart. If you ruff that, you are still down, because you now must lose two elubs against proper defense. But playing the ace and a heart is on the right track. All you need do is discard a club wheh East plays the fourth heart. Now East must lead into dummy's A-Q of clubs to give you 10 tricks. What if West wins a heart honor when you play aee and a heart? If he then leads a club, you duck. Even if East wins the jack, he is end played. AHaNa ha'f, Square bll• 2nd 3d end 4th cuntng . Top quality hey, n~v• betn W.t. Alao, ..rge round bt;ln .1 ft cutting •"•"• and ordl•d grua. Call 81 4· i85·3341 . Royel Olk Farms. For 1111 850 bel• ot condlti· oned hi~ . nwer wet, first cuning. mixed hay. t1 .00, Tl · mothy t1 .25 . 304-895-JO!iO. 72 James Jacoby large round bll11 of mlx&d hay. t20. bait. C111 814·742·2126 morning or .,an in g. On ly 17.52 All K1 nds of Pe~ Suppl ies We a 10 have Ca~tor 1 & Gu1nea P1g feed YOU PROVIDE: •Strong Desire For Success •Hard work ·-· 84 Hay & Grain Straw and 1\ay, 304-675·6086 . 111<1 IS$Ipld dolios llitll lllinimll $11111MSion. QUAliFICAriONS: Ad¥1nead typin111d tran~triplion skills: u · calion! wntten and vaml 111munieation skill•: proficiency in use of word procaninaequtpmtnt and standlrdoffictiiiiChinn; Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Molgo Co. Colll14-388-8811 . 25# Ca t Food 46 Space for Rent Farm Equipment 419-1111· 54 Misc. Merchandlae lint of bale hlndllng • teectmg I CCittorlet, grinder mlxer1, wagons. rotary tlllen. rotery c uttlfs . bled81. cultivators, elite, plowa. aeedert , pot1 drlv•ra. 2, 1986 sell two _..,tor r~! 8 Farm Equipment 2494 . Check our Sptcil l Salt prlc• on Long Trtcton • Vermeer hay equipment with finll'!cing availa ble at 5% r.ter.. t. A compiMI Oro will1 lall -""'nlr! litcl\en, IW llppli• 446-IOn. March JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Brookside Apartments Phone 446-lOOl- 4-46-1599 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl 115 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PH. 992-2104 Ext. 237 Building Material• Blo c:* . brick, IIWir pip., win dowa, ijntelt, ate. Claude Win · ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814· 1800. Coiii14·Z51 -1919. Immediate opening for full or part time X-Ray Technologists. 55 Building Supplies March RepotHIMd · Must Quonset atyle ltael Brand new , n1v1r 40 x80 and &Ox90. W.tormation can Paul USED: A vtriety of uted trac · tors, grinder mi Jter. wagons, tobacco ..tten. aprever . cultiVI· SEND IESU. TO: FURN IT URE: Early pun ched lm p1e safe: fme oak flatwall cupboard good oak knockdown wardrobe rare walnut "Lock·S<de" VJCI chest: 1930 mahog. block t;on l secretary: slackmg oak bookcase: niCe round oa~ peel table: excephonal Hoos,er cabmet: oak W1lson k1tchen cabmet· 8-pc 1930 d<ne su 11e fancy oak peclestallecturn: 01ce hea~y cast ba se <ce mam table w/ round oak lOP . oak rope twiSt desk· Dad S.E. Ohio. HELP WANTED lie blue with trllmekt, 10ft1hell ca11. UOO .OO . Call J.tf 814 · Dee p in our he~~rts lies a Whose memory w ill ne ver grow o ld . Mllltl¥' Fergueon, Ntw Holllnd. 'ront tnd, powtr talltoff. workl good. good tor hlullng firiiWOOd , Buah Hog Se. . a SerYice. Ovw 40 UNd tractor• to cftoo.e from a co"" leU tina of .,.. a u..t ICIIUipnwnt. l.erpt1 teiiCtion tn 61 Farm Equipment Ohio . Excellent Fringe Btnefits localion: Nelsonville -York High School. Nelsonville, Ohto. H1gh School is located just north of Nelsonville on State Route 216 . Easy to find! More precious t ha n s ilv er or go ld . It's a pic t u re of ou r d&a r e 81 MIIMV Harril 1ractor, 4 spd .. hetvy buMt, klw to ground. w kle function foot swhch, coven Included 1375.00. Fender Mu•· 111ng, 1918 model guitar. metal· IN LOVING ME MOR Y Of our Dear Dad . Ctvde Wines. who passed 8w ev March 2 . 1 98 5 . picture . Help Wanted 2406. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hot d1p reblue•ng . all types of gunsmith 11 ., I 4KC ~l•t•.t thettl .. IIUP· ~He~ (mix collet) Able with wt.tte rln;. 2 m~•. 3 t.m. .. 67 CROll •IONI U.S. 31 Woot, Jock-. 114-211-1411 . 304-875-4211. Elkf'l1n, Ind . 41111. blow11r & pu/1'4) 9.500 BTU Collection of Au tu rm leaf J!Wel tea dishes Call 614 .992 -3079 Firewood tor sale Split 11nd del ivered US Call 61 4 ·985 3582 2 whitt Reg . Ctllhuehue puppi... For informatiOn eel 114· B14-M9· 2977 W.Va. 81 firm Equipment Pet1 for Sale 5058orwritol41 Copltolllvd 54 Misc . Merchandise Ctl11th an 's U1ed Tire Shop. Over 66 Ohio- Point acres til~b le, tobacco mrn. . ll'eial cattle bam. Awox. \.1 acre lake on property. IOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY 5 ocre; m/1an St.Rl. 141. Nice oneslory holl'f has a lam~ 100m with woodburner, lull basement. l'llat pump, cent ar, cistern, well and county water. Gleen school. Call lor an appointme~t. THIS A4 BEDBATHS, RECREATION HEAT, CENTRAL AIR OUTS ID£ CITY. THIS ONE HAS IT All OV ER 3 ACRES. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, EQUI PPED EAT-IN KITCHEN , FAMILY ROOM, CENTRAL AIR COND, PLUS 30'X3 6' BUIL DING WITH3 CAR STAll AND ATTIC STORAGE. WORKSf«JPAR EA AND HALF BATH. EXCELLENT CONDITION. BEAUTIFUL SCENIC AREA! $59,000. THE HI-WAY INN IS FOR SAlE! THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN AKANAUGA LANDMARK FOR MANY YEARS. GREAT LO· CATION ON THE CORNER OF RT. 7 AND BURNEn ROAD. WITH GOOD ACCESS TO ROUTE 35.LARG: LOTWITH AMPLE PARKING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RESTAURANT JUST LISTED I EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX. 31 ACRES, $1 5.500. GREAT LOCATION IN RACCOON TWP. $25,000 NICE 2 STORY FRAME, 3 BEDROOMS, LEVEl lor' HAS NICEGARDENSPACE. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY. BETTER MAKE AQUICK LOOK. IT 'S PRICED TO SELL FASTI LAND - APPROX. 160 AC RES. GU YAN TWI'. SOME IlLLA· BLE. ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER WILL SPLI TLANO AND SEll 77 ACR 'S FOR $20,000 OR 83 ll:RE TRACT FOR $30,000. FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BE DROOM FRAME HOME , PLUS MOBIEf«Jt.l f«JOK·UP. BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCOBASE. $39,000 . , ~ \,=.1 ·::::..~ . . DJ AUDRY F. CAIIADAY, REALTOR MARY HOYD. REALTOR. 446· 3313 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOliS, OHIO ,... f ' PIIICE REDUCED TO $55.IXXI - O. ner m<Mngto farm. u cellently klcatOO 313R brick ranch 10 Mil~ Vil~ge. Other ~alures ilc~ de l.R, rn. equipJ>!d krtchen, l'h baths, full basement. 10x20 ooveral pafu, very nice lull · fenced backyard. Make an ap!Xlintment to see ltlis me tooay 103 ACRES MIL SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro•. 96 A.til~ble, older holl'f l'os 5 BRs bath, LR, krtchen, county water, 40•00 oote bid~. 40x00 tobacco bam, var~us ether outbuild~i!.i 01\NVILLE AREA - Close to lleip Mines 67 ocres m/1, rice home offers 313Rs, 2 !Etlli, k!chen w/fJN, d ~pl.. double oven, refng., WB stOYe, 22x l2 lR, dnng room, elec. fumace . carpet~~ Bam m p-operty 24xll wrth loft. · Calllooay for more ~nlormalxln . · ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn on IJoperly. $21,!XXI. COIIIIERCIAt BIJILDING - PERRY TWP.NfAR CORA - lrol SQ. tt . ~rel bld~ . l!eai!Jr anyooe 10 trucking. drilm ~ or min~g business. !Mner may consder leasing or f~ancil~ Call lor roore inlormaliln. SAll' - 14r 111 Fleetwood Br08.jnQ,e:2oo. 2 baths, kRchen w/ range and relfi&, carpeti'1g. IOxll meta l ~atage bldg. Call lor more detais. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - lOB<~:res more or less klcatal south of Mercerville ~-·'J'I. 20~ ti~ble. ba~nce woocll tobacco base Owner wJII help finance. · QUAlllY IN EVIllY DETAil - 311 4BR bnck home offers a 20x«l fam i~ room, 3 baths. k!chen wrth IJN, d•pl.. m1crowave and trash compactor, d~~g room, Intercom system, central aiJ, 2 car garage, deck and a 20•40 pool. Over $IOO,IXXI. Caiii<J apoolntrrent. 200 ACRES MIL FRONTS ON RN:COON CREEK - Awrox 65 acres lillab~ and 135 acres woods. Corrlortab ~ two stl))' holl'f oHers 4 BRs. bath. k!chen, hVIlg room, fami~ •oom. two firep~ces, barn. 2 ~ rge screened porches. LOYe~ quiet settm~ GENTLEMAN'S FAR II - 35 acres m/1, mostly til~b~. 3 mikls north of Rodney. Spr;ng. well and county water. tented and CJ(JiS feflced, lobacco base. Very nee 3 11 4 lx!droom ranch sty~ home wrth k!chen. LR. bath, breezeway, woodburning l~replace. Ca ll for an appointll'fnt. EDGEMONT DRIVE - CLASSY CAPE CODE IN PERFECT CONDITION - Th~ holl'f offers 3 BR~ krtchen wrth TJ/1, d5f( range and refng., d01ng. room, hvmg room wrth woodburn111g fireplace, fam i~ room, wood· rumer, two baths, Ioyer, gas l'llat cent. a1r. ma~tenance free sKill& garage, almost new roof, 1mmed~te IJ)SSesSion. CENTRAllY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 acres m/1with frontage on St. Rt 141 and Ne1gh1Xlrhood Rd. Also ~jlins Sa nde~ Hill Subdi'l . !Mner linillc~g ava~fab~ . Call for rrore detai~ . AnENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER IIONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,!m! - 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms aoo bath home. 12x65 mobile home a-td 100 bi ~ holl'e pad. Call for more dela 1~ loday RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAl - OR ~THI - Very n.ce bock hol!'f klcated at 225 Th~rd St. has had e•cenent care and offers 1424 SQ. ft. of INmg area ,.th a lull partial~ fin•hed !J!sement. Also leatures a carport, w<Jkshop and a 28•38 concrete boc~ oo rrrnerc1~ type b~g wrth 3 bays forrrer~ used as an automobve repa1r shop Call for more nlormation. 24 ACRES MIL ~RRI SON TWP . CLAY UCK ROAD - Roll~g land. well on iJoperly, barn and tobacco base Call for more deta~~. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great investmentllr tiE buyer. located onGraham School Rd. Each unrt (ifers 2 BR,Iivrngroom, bath, krtchen i11d stOYe, refri~ . IJN and displ .. laundry, ~rge carport central a~r . and si<Jage area. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDEN · TIAL - .50 acres. more or less, vacant ~nd ideal fat fiVeslll'ent D" anytype development. Iliad fmntage oo U. S. 35 and Mitchell Road . OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132 9 acres m/1'" Walnut Twp., 1~ story holl'e has 3 I3R bath 42x94 barn. ~rge tobacco hase. Call ~. an appootment. PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres. m/1. ader home oilers 2.BRs. LR, krtchen. bath, full basemenl storm wroOO.. ~ well. rural water mi~ ble Call for more deta1~. MlRTH GALLIA ESTATES - Mlr~n Twp IOO.lXl .tot. Aslc~g $3.900 !Mner .,,, conSlder financflg 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete walt. 200 ft. frontage on SR 7 at Crown City, Oh~. Fatmerly ~al as fumi!IJie factory. Ideal lor retail sakls (J manufactumg lxls~ess. PIIICE REDUCED! 12.JIO OOWN! -lovely 3 BR ranch near town, krtchen includes range, rein&. TJ/1, d~pl. end oven LR with fireplace bat~ lu! msemmt. fencecl'yard gas lEal a~r· CaN ttxlay for more details. ' ' · ATTIIITION FIRST TIME f«JIIE OWNERS!!Th~ home has a let to ol1e1 klr on~ $29 900 Framewrthbock front, 3BRs.bath. krtch.,;, LR. elec. heat caiJllljng, attachal garage. Cali today for an apporltment. VM:ANT FARII LAND - Mli'gan Twp. 84 acres more D" less. Lev~ and rot1111g land. A~rox. 33 ms tillable, remiMer woods. $8,1XX! - II ACRES - OIESHIRE 1W Vacant land. Septic tank on property. citor more tnforllllliln. ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 m1kls from Galli~~. 391! acre; more or less. Fron~ on township road. All woods and brush. $8.900. CLOSE TO TOWif - Nice one story home fealumgkitchen,LR. fami~ room,d~ing room, tun basement, carpeting. gas teat city water. 2 car unattached bloc~ garage. HAVEYOU ALWAYS WANTED ABUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - Th is may be yoo r opportuniy. Hardware, p~mbiig and supp~. auto repair and gas stabon in one. Garage has room for 6 ca~ . Ti~ block ruild ~ g on wrner lot. Call D" stop by our cfu:e1l1 more delads. RM:COON CREEK llliiESITE - Offe~ swimming lxlatilg and fishing lJlt size is IOO•&Xl and has electricity, water tap and septic tank Call for more detait. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel · 73 Vane a. 4 W.O . \lfljtN'f fi}'it fia THAT SCRAMBlED WORD.CIAIIE 1973 Scout 2. .tx•. Good oondttk»n. Must •II. Call anv - 1171 Jaap Charokao. 4•4. 310 . ~" apted , nM tlrtl. Very ~od condltbn. *2500. Call ,. 1 • · 742-2844. .t1983, Chwy S-aO, 4a4, V -6. 5 ~t;._Md , topp•. chrome wheels. t1 ,200.00 In new p.ns. 304-17&-4863 ,,_ e,oo 304-87&·4230 day• ~OY• ~- 88&.00 . " ~ ~ ~~· Unscramble these four Junuea by Henri 1877 Nomad ca.mptr, 19 ft., II ·-· -... --- I () St:l VICCS 81 Ai SPRINe !IHOUI.C' 5RIN6AFiE~ A ROIJ~I-1 WINiER'. Now arrange the clrclec:llellers to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above c&rtoon. " Motors for Sale ...lnter;or & new paint, t 1 .200 . '"' Call 114-388-9811 or 614· 4oU -1761. Print answer here: ·• · Home• 82 .. . Improvement• "ITJ -( J XJ ]" Un condltlon.t Hfetime guM~n · 1H. Local reftrencel furnished. Fr" lltirftlftil, C.U eollect t -IH-237·0488. day"' "tthl. Rogers Bassment Waterproofing. .RINGLES'I SERVICE, ••oorl•otd carpenter, llactriciM, muon, ~lnt•. rooflnt (lndud· lng hot tar •-*icatktn, 304· 178-20ae or 11'1-7311. S1Mtt1 TrH and Lawn SenltOI, ... d..aping . 304-171-2010. Rou., or cable 1ool drilling. MOlt '""•compteced tamtdiV· RON ' S T1levision S1rvice . Hou• calls on RCA, 0UIIIf, GE . SpttolaUng in Zenith . Call 304-571-2398 or eu-4•1· 2454 . Fe«v Tree Trimming. stump r1m0vel. Call 304·176· 1331 , Alc:h-.d and Sone lnt'lrior end lllttrior patntlne. wiiiPIPiril\8. phont 304-171·7147. 82 4 Plumbing 8o Heating Plumbing CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Fount. 1nd Pine OllllpoNs, Ohio Phon1 814·441-3188 or 814· 44&-44n March 2. 1986 8& General Hauling 87 Upholatery yen ..,...lr'I:GI, unttop dratna. · ,Ric hard ' • Ntw-remodellng · r..,tlr work . Garbage Hauling • ...10 I month a ot~~ tti"•J'Irog. • Ctl an.,Ume d.y or nighl. Cell Phono304·882·2012 . : 814-31'7-0121 . 83 Excavating · Coal. lim.tone. grevel. 11c. · Delivered 1 ton and up. Jim · l.anl..-. 304-175·1247 .. 875· • 7317. Good· t hcevsting, buements. footlf1. driveWIVI. MptiC tanka, landiCIPinQ . Call anytime I 14· .WI-U37. .Jam• L. Devilon, . ' • dumptrucl HMct. Nm•tone • 'dtiiYettd IRd eprHd , 304-171· • 1180. Jr. own•. 1183 S.c. AVI., Q. . lpolt. 114-448-7833 o• 8t4-U8 · 1833 . I Jumbles: NOISE Upho11erec1 • CM' 114-448-1175 Of 114-441· 79t1 . BLACKBURN REALTY -Real Eatate General ..' lrylna lo do lhls-HORN IN • 1978 18ft. Starcr1 tt aluminum V-heul. lull 1o1inyl top. 120 HP. Put Number 1to work for you: Mercru ise in bo !Hd -outbo ard drive, power tilt & nim, eac eond .• 1ilt trailer. AM-FM 8 track ster.o. t5 .500 . Call 6 14 · 36 7 - 0447. 76 'ATE BONN / £ STITES - BROKER JIM STl 'T£S - REA L 1'0 R Auto Parts 8o Accessories Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllis Loveday Liz Long ol46-4206 2 red bucket "-I l lS out o f 79 Mustang, 160 . Crane ca m high SOUTHERN- HILLS R..E., INC. grin d. fit smell block. FOt'd, new , t60 . 1937 Ford for parts ISO. Ca ll fl 14 · 38B·9B1 1 or 81<4 · 44 6 · 17 61 ' " k ~ or Brenda. torqu1 446-6610 . Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor 388-8155 379-2184 446-0458 446-7881 388-8826 446-2230 675-3968 LEADINGHAM ..:.:::1 608 POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 POIIERY - Beaul1lul 2 slory older brick on good ne1ghborh ood . Cen tral a~ r , 3 · bed roms, beauloful wood work. $39,900 00 MOO£RN 2 STORY HO -4 bedroo ms.LR. FR. modern k1tchen . 2 fireplaces Mosty all corpeled floors 6 acres. mo re or less. Good cropla nd Large barn . storage shed , granery. garage. tobacco ho"se. smo ke ho use an d cellar. BOO lbs. tobacco base. Owner would consider helping woth fonancong. LISTING - 2.9 acres. more or less 3 bed room nome, LR. FRw/ woodburner , modern k1lchen . all1n good 1 ~or1 d o11ti,On New 24x 24 garage and a small barn. all os area , c1 ly schools. Pr~ced at $32.500. NEW LISTING A-fmo~ $59.900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Co lon ~al w1lh all modem features , pool, fireplace . central a~r & more $40 .900 00 Henoy E. Cleland. Jr. 992 -6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottle Tu rner 99 2-5692 LARGE OR SMALL JOBS 992-ms '367-0317 FOR SALE VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR RIO GRANDE, OH. 2 ACRES CAlL: 614-245-9162 PRICED TO SELL -Brickandvn~. 3 bedroom ranch.' ' Soolhwestern area. · ·. HIOZS:: SUNDAY PUZZLER tJ-eatttaking view. thiS unllue Y.stepOO brick home oller.; Ovef 2.200 SQ. fl. d iMngspace 38r.;, 21'1 batt6, F'mia 10001 With u\hedral Cf1hng, 2 01r g~~age. 'l2 ;,cres. $109.COO 011 THE RtVEA - NK:Il big larm house, 7 .:res IOOI'e a less li rM!r bottom, lots ol road frontage on SR 7. ~1087 OWII£RS 11229 :.... Lcwely 3 or 4 bedroom tri.Jevel on .:res rear Bob Evans Farms. Has fi'ep~ce. woodbumer, 2 illths, lamily room. 2 car garage. #1086 acres il area. 3 bedroom, 2'h bath, family room, wooxliurner. 2 ca r 111rage, workshop and much omr~ ~1094 ~ ~~ IAIIDIIAitK - Ti'o lomo .CO.-. dl•rm. irnl presiJ&o. Tho 2 Iiane • ;.o oM<I b li'o lull' loniy. • • 2 * ,.,.;.;. loll' family room, den. drnne 1m ~ ......,l Er<k>so<l purl( ... g11r3ge &nd worksMp. 15 ac lot i!~ rden . smallcrop nl !Jedrooms. ""'mini call<. Quret seen< ocolioll. 1139.000. 12«1 TARA ESTATES - Pool and clubhouse provo leges. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 full baths. loomallR. d1nong room w/ bulll -o n dlona cabrnet. FR lead mgtooulsrde from lg. pat1o. modern krlchen. another IR covered & caopeted paloo Sollong on I 59 acres. mooe or less. Coty schools Proced only $38 .000. lrtlliS VIllAGE -lots ol flower s. shrubs. large pmelrees . plus a very well des1gn oo rome Feall!les a lormall:vong ooom. lam1ly ooom. 34 bedrooms. I" baths. complete kitchen w/d1shwashe1. ~ave and relro geoato1. Fon oshed ba · sement w1carpet. 2 ca r gara ge and separate woodshop A laoge cove:ed b.o ck porch . Ras heal Washmgton Elementary 9 ACRESmore ur lm wl mc• 2 slory counlry home. Stoo age bu1ldong. ce llar. callle or horse barn . mosty fla t. Several frwttrees Crly schools. NEAT RANCH - 2 bedrooms. large l•1ng ooom, fireplace. attached garage, carport, full basement cenloal " 2 baths Close to town. #1015 NEW LISTING - Wen buitt home, ranch v.ith full basement 3 bdr . 2 balhs. Spec~l features are hardwood lkxlrs. gas ooat, appr01.. 1475 !Q. ~- d living space.·Good locatiOn. #2020 $20.oo:J - 5 acres ooore or less, 4 bedroomranch. D1nong ooom. gas 1-eat. 2miles o1t Rt. 554, Kyger Creek schoo~ ~1084 buo~n~ U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON·BR 200 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES liDS RECIIVED UNTIL 4:1S P.M 3112 / 16 200 NORTH HIGH ST., 7TH FLOOI IDS OPENED 10:00 A.M. 3/1 3/86 . PROPERTY DISI'O!mON (6141. 469 -6906 "HUD pr"'l"1"' '"' availablelor sale lc ~I P"'""' roc.-do" ri riCO, color. reliljOfl, su. moiiJI status. or Natrcnal Dri~n. HUO ~serves tho richl lo reject .,y or all bids, Ia "'ive ony inlomulity or r"oaularrty rn ony bids. Sods Will be accepled horn •II inoerested puties, includina oonw or:arp.-.:y, individuals 10d ~nvestcrs .' HIGH ~OS WILL liE IJflERMINm BASm ON THE HIGHES1 NEI' BIO TO HUD. PRQPERTIESARESUI!/ECT TO PR KlR SAl E. BUYER MU ST OB1AINIMN FINANCING. LISIING CASE# AOD RESS AR EA 8RS PRICE DEPOSIT acre more or less, new !lptoc system. Crty schools. REDUCED!!• - Bnck In-level, 2\? ac.es, 3 redrooms, 2 baths, fam~ y room, 21h car garage, heat ~ ~. central "' #1070 fam1~ room w~h fweplace. full finished basement. BRICK RANCH - 73 acre lei, located in Addison township, 3 bed oooms. bath, I car attached garage, lu ll basement, 24xJJ unattach ed gaoage, cenloal a11 . Proced on the 50s PEACHY KEEN - Very attractNe I 'h stooy 3 bedooom, 2 bath brock and frame hoore. Famoly roOm, formal living room, lull 1••1-ed basement SR35 area. $49,COO. #2000 REDUCED TO $49.900 - 2 stay, 4 bedroomhoore on goo! condnon 2 baths. lileplace, basement a~m . Sldng 2 <K:res. nMr Sootilovestern High Schoo. Sl4 25 $902 GALLIA COUNTY voew. #1010 HARD T08ELIEV£ - S52.9JO, 3 bedroom. I ~ batlt, IDrmal IMng room, stepsaver k~chen, lui dMded basement 2 car garage. Hl077 SMALL FARII - 25 ocres more or less.To!Ecco lEse bam, outboildngs. Hoore has 3 bedrooms large IN1ng room, dinng room. kitchen, bath. Gas l'lllil. #1050 COIIIIERCIAL - Gre;,t warmoo se a d5trlbutlon area _14,830 SIJ. ft. easily diviled. 2 otfK:eS. excellent locatKin •.sotuated on aca m eo ~ !J!rkilgarea.For IOOI'e niDrmatKln, call today. ~ 1059 COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6.94 .:res close to SR 35. ' #1092 10 ACRES - 2 stay house. 3 bedrooms . bath. forrml IIVIlg room, den. Barn. 2 car garage, garden are;,. l'uorEroy. #1010 1974 12'x50' IIOBIIE lilliE - 2 bedrOO!f5, bath appl~nces included. 3 ~r~ lots. Crown City lillage.' NEW LISTING - UPTowN - Nicely redecorated hom! on 2nd Avenue. 3 bedrooms, fully carpe!OO formal d~~g ooom and l~ing room. rountry eaHn kl dlen. ~1069 $553 "TO SE EAND / OR BID ON ANYOFTHEABOV EPROPERTIES YOU MUST CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE . '0/ PAPPLIES OfiLY TO INSURED PAOP£RIIES. deck, scent vN:ANllAHD - 180 acres locatoo at L110er R•er Rd Overlookong ll'e Oho R1ver Pnced at $275 per acre ~ 1071 RENTAL PIOPERTY - lower Rt 7 rear Clay Schod, 2 bedrooms, bath, krtchen, al"m. sidili Rur~ water. Approx. ~ aCJe lol. .1093 RESTAURANT - Seafug for 54, Repeal custorrE~. Owner \Iii filance Mth reasonab~ cash lk!wn. ~1025 ff981 FARM - 147.5 acres, solid 2 stotY frame house 3 FOR AOOITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI 614 / 469-2232 $4&,000 - 36 .:res, extra nice 45'x75' metal 111m, . barns: ills .of pasture land, 35 acres Iorber, so(re double wide Mth add on. Q)iner wil fmnct.., , .. . n090 IIERCERYIUE-COX ROAD - M1 a tew !OOdles Ill make this a beautiful A-lr•ne hom!. bedrooms. l•~g room. krtchen, utilty, woodbumer. Mob1~ hoore mcklded. Mid lls. #1074 CITY LIVING - large c«y ~1. n~e remodeled oome, new ooot. wondows, gdng and heatng system. IJke new , excellent care. maclmery lrlcluded. Owner wanls an mler. . #1076 S!RIOUS MltiT SlUING - Owrel iosas1o! us o sell his holne prcmplly. Todetnonslrate how 5efQ.lS he o, """" has drq>pol li'o pra lnm $11UXI o $79,!01 ~ IS a lar~ . COOl~ older lllme whiCh has teen wel-11\ill!Med ~ tle yea!\ loorlol"., 84x174 ot repietewlhflc~u·rull! ~d trees, the home C«ltaflS J tfdftxlms, 2 lllt5, • ~1089 iMl& room, dMg room. mM!rn k~. sunp;ifth- all tte Oll'l\lenlfi'!CtS whll! retatnrng ITIMIY (Jrgmi features AI IM t*J$ an IACOOle-IYOdUCII1i 4 ~ apartmel .t itlxhed . Cal tod<ly SMALL FARM .- 2 stooy modern fao m hoorE. ~turesq"e sett10 g. Bam, tobacco illse and 17 .:res of clean land 1n grass and anana see!ling, j acre wooded lot. Th• • oce. Make us an olteo. Mil 11975 8 ACRES - 4 bedrooms. ivilli room, k~!:h en , !Eth, basement Barn, ~«age ll! ildn~ garden area. Sll.IXXl. #1079 IWS RD. - $15,000 - Mobile hon-E. furnnure. 1 VACAIIT lAND - 2\\ acres, ro~ frontage, Ideal srte for mobile hon-E or hon-E. $3.500 #1054 ~1091 Sll .500 mor. SEVEN !DIS - CleaOVIeW Estates. S3.oo:J a'ld up. All have been surveyee Water and seweo ready ID tap onto. N1071 ATHENS-CO. 413 -154773-20 3 20 Evan s Heiih l(Gallipoli s) 2 BRS COIIIIERCIAL - Forrrerly RC Bottlilg Company Corner lot. 3 offK:es. large garage ely water and sewer. 12,448 9:1. ft. #1060 1088 ~ 1099 118.040 NEW LISTING - REDWOOD FRAME - 3 bedroom ranch. 2 lull bath, n~e lritchen. ICing room Mth fireplace, llat lot. Located at BoJavil~ Rd. City schod system #200 7 Hl051 ~ $28,500 tDOtC.ING FOR PEACE AND TRANQUILITY AND LOVE NATURE? - 10 ac res, 11•ate locatiln,at least 7.:res tillable; rest of acreage wooded and frontage. Excellenl hoore srtes, oural water tap Call tor locaoon illd pr~. #2010 SCENIC VIEW .- 2.8 acoes, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, AFFORDABLE LIVING Rl 5. Twp . 64 (Athens) 2 BRS Rl I , Box 109BB (Nelsonvi lle) UIIIIATCIIED V.IEW OF OHIO RIVER - 3bedrooms 2\\ bath b>leve, 5 miles southof town, family room. car garage. 2.9 acres. #1042 2 3.9 ACRES - Oder 2 stooy hoorE be ~g remodeled. 6 new moms, bath under oonstructiln. 30'x!il' bklck 413-119538-203 .: #1085 Real Estate General 413-144342-103 -A 0000 ~lET PIJCE TO wooded settil~ 3 bedrooms, II\ baths, woodburner. Priced at $24.9JO. WASHINGTON ELEMENIARY - A new ranch rorre rust compleled , bu1lt w1th quality mater~a ls . large open livmg ooom and donong ooom w/ atroum doors lead on gto alaoge ba ck deck wrapped 10 a foont de ck Modern kolchen w/ oak cab1nets. 2 bedrooms . large laundry room . Mostly ieve lol C1ty schools · MORNING STAR - Here IS a beaublul ranch type home woth a full basement. wbl p. on 1 acre of land. w1th p~n ty of e<tras County sett~n g 1n agood 10 11AI HOUSING 0 PPORTUNITY DOZER SERVICE Is a decision fOU can really live with EXCELLENT lj)CATION lawn, 3 bedrooms. ~rge !Eth, I ca11111aCI,I!II PlANTATION HOME on 11-e Ohil Roer. 3 acres, II rooms, 3 balhs. 2 laoge porches overlooks nv· eo Sli.IXXl. ' · H982 NEW USIING - $32,oo:J - 3bedroom lramehoore. 2 car unattachoo garage, sotuatoo on 15 .:res oooreor less. ~2006 Sll.oo:J - Thoee rooms.and bath in city. Vinyl s~il& stcrm v.tndows, shaded backyard plus much ooore. #873 PRICE REDUCED - Sl8,000 :_ NEAR SIQPPING CENTER - 3 bedroomframe l'llme Mth an eroa lot. #1040 NEW LISTING - I«JME WITH A HEART Remodeled. I 'h stooy, laoge country knchen. balh. lamoly room, spacoos INing room. 3 bedrooms, utololy, partoal basement. storage buoldon~ Plus 4 acres. #1097 GIANT .REDUCTION - OWNER WANTS THIS FARM SOLO IMIIEOIATELY - 321 ocoes. apJ)'ox 2600 tt. frontage St. Rt. 160. Oveo 170 acres tillab~ and pasture, balance wooded. Frame hon-E v.ith 5 rooms baih and full basement 4 fllnds, IDbacco illse. ow.,; financing available lor qua lil ~ purchaseo. Give a call lor deta1~. . 1000. TA'IOII 1011 !All kl own a blr. ~ ·s II£W USTIIIG - HERE'S A SIUI'III! - I loll' pnntehcme OR i lot class mvesbnelt ~~ re5Jdern:e yOJ1 have ltmgroom , Wnfy morn.!Oimal d•mg. INL"J! krthel1. 2 tll1hs. 4 tledrooms. basemet1t ind prage.As an 1nYeStlnefll you 'IIIOuld have 2 'lll!fY rJCe slll'd apartrr'lells.l k:llon~h A~ut tNt yoo coulddeveklfl '0' sel. It one trne. lt.s prooetty was p-K:ed aOOWl nyoo·,. ,..., •.,1., )Dllr dl.-,at Qn1 toatoo "'IIJI' riMrlilon ~le r!I)IJ-. '""""' ~ bu, blc:k llr irld men Call br fl'llfe $80.0CKl. The OWM!' 1213. fl ~ ·Ill Early AmefQI1 charm. Shidy lawn rullS ti the IJIIef r..- ... Sl~llll *5 If All- ll r: ·· 1103 all. Croo area. P1sture. Re$. ~ r:truc, QUit! bclfO'l Enern effilenl 4 BR """'· kil blslmOitbrge ga.,..., bim SO ~- 315 3.5 miles E of 'Mtn let u! stow you tlls p:xt pan trne farm 11'111 ~ 111ll Pnced at $65.000. 1r1 PRH:I IIIDUCED 11.1110111 - 3. l>droom soaroer ""''· ll>i'*! - .. "" ... 1 nlles I> slripjq Gleei1 ,...., dot<t Horne """"' attractNe tal-fl krlthtln, ctan blth w1th sh:wlef. l car ~- Owner has lf'CVed to Clft(JI'VIah ~nd rs llfliDUS to sen. W w11 do so ' ' S37.500 11146 !Jctllonl ~ lollllioloss - Co11m1'"" br.Odrni oo ~ Second A'ltflll!! has lot; rJ JW)SSitilita O'W!!r lCOO SQ n WIOOg ona 73xl91J k:l l t1 A-ll:llOMOn Can b' rrm dell!~ NEW USTIIIG - CIJIIIERCIAl - 12'2 #2991 resdeni:e pUs 2rentJis or rt'llt 113 Bock twtn Slfltle - I D 1-.s 3 IIRs, lR. Ill!. ko:hell 111d bil~ ~n site"" 2a,. tR, oldl., irnlt>alh.l slilj witl1 3 IIRs kili:hell ond bilh o..., "'' t-elp fwln:el .,.,.,.,t""" w..-. Hill :II N;liiS WITH !I N;. CRE£1 100011 - 6 ~ . c1 tlly, ptrtially wooded llll •ndudill new tvme under Cfii1:Si'OOiln Many ~001'€ fruit tr~ snd grape v1nes. Qxxi !)lice kJ IJYe aOO M~ pan tine !Jrm Hilk!ingat UUIT!D llll f'OTEitloll - Su"" ~· >JaliOn o Gllipols - ..-,o - om. """" · Uwy«. M""" Qllliill"'1 !by 1m. '11!16 f'IXIm ofb f'Mllld 11so mate a nee 0. fnm 4 ~ 6 bod""""' OWNERS lriJST snt ljj0 HAVE 111!/oiTICAI.lY CUT rHE PRKI. N"' Sllii,OOO 1116 Sl9.oo:J - Recently remodele:l 4 bedooom OOIT'E . 2 bathS, lamdy room. (ireplace. basement. deck, above groond pool. Mobi~ oorre space WISEMAN REAL 'ESTAtE BUilDING LOT- Close to Raccoon Creek wdhl•lnng and campong prov1leges. N1ce corner bt bcaie<l '" aeaoview Estates. S5.500 446-3644 #1063 #1046 • C. 111116 C.ntury 21Real Estao. Corpo<allonu11111100 lor o11e NAF.· "" and"- ·-~ .....lllllb oiC.niUry21Real EsllttCorpo<allon. Prlnled In U.& A. Equ~ Houslng()ppo•lunllylil IAC1I OPFICB ISIHD!PINQINTLYOWNED ANDOPI IATBO. WHA1 A BEGINNING! - Q'<l o:thiXI<Ij surroundf1gs, k)w !raft: and tlws CiJSSIC bl·ievel Features,J BRs . 2 t»ltl ~ iar ~ elll·fl kitchen. dnni ,.ea. HI.X's£ family room. I car prage and wood deck. w~ allo«<able " $55,!!Xl. Mill 141 N;.. II!L Of SOOTIIERN 01110 HillS orld nloy a-ea. ~1 1A mile of Rlccoon Creek ~ wdh Yef)' srenc bin• areas. Good raid f n;r~tage Wllh severl tllfoo tx:atms tl tlllkf Coon!) water milble Yw walnut tree planting wrth man\' now 5' 1fl d!Mneh!r 1 ~ ac. ~ trnbef lf1 all Let us sluw you ttls bUnt Askllt 150000. 1331 EXCEllllfT llliES1li!IIT PROP!Rm - 0..""' 122.000. LOOKING FOR A DEAL- Nalo ve wood, log ooore. 5 rooms, l'h baths, cathedral ceolings, large ~one fireplace. basemen~ approx. 10 acres wooded land Must sacrifoce. Priced $29.oo:J. You make your olfer!i mts 11 SOld ana IS oowasNng $49.!11Xl CAPlNitiiiG CAPE COD - U.able 4 8R -.oot. Clyde Walker .... 24&-&276 8. J . Hairaton ... 446-4240 Dew Wieeman ... 446·9&6& E. M. Wleeman - Broker THE fAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 1728 !Q . ft , 3 BRs. l'h baths, galley ~ tdlen, LR, family room, d1n 1ng roo m, carpeting, cent a~ o /heat pu mp, rear deck. 446·4514 FREE' ESTIMATES MAKE US AN OfFER! Owner reeds tosel. 1.590 acreslomore or less. 3 bedroom ra'lch. 2 !Eths. lor mal living room, ronal donong room. family ooom, 1.920 SIJ . ~. ol hYing space.11arge covered patoos. Coty schools. Price at $3&:ooo. MIDDLEPORT - Partly re· modeled but ready for the ha ndyman . Th 1s I ~ story home os 1n good neogh bor · hood and has 3 bedrooms. noce pooch . Bam and other build~ngs Deer also Reduced p r~ce to $19.900 00 AW c......,".. REESE MIIIUTESAWAI - WORLDS II'AIT - ft, ilon<:ei by REDUCED PRICE - Tuppers Plains - Approx 5 acoes woth a 3 bedroom mo bile home with add -on . two tip-oots, doshwasher. ref . range, disposal, foonl and back porches, 29x27 unf1n· ished garage, plu s trarler lot w1th septic, elec and waoer . $18.000.00 re~gl . bort-ood SCIIIIIIIIG NOW FOI: "Roofing "Siding 'Continuous Guttering "Fencing *Remodeling BUYING REAL ESTATE ' CHIISTIAN'S CONniUCnON $,,,., $,.611/ Housing Headquarters .:,, ' E. Main DRAG LINE & CIANE SEIVICE s.m.1 PH.,,.,_ ,· KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS - S!)ring ~ reao and . an excel~nt home for suorrner fun and eoJterta~il g. Cool and r~ fJes h~ g 18>36 1n-ground pro Mth la'ldscapilg Lar~ patil and uwer de<:k area. New fence ma:fe ol treated luniler. ~­ level hoore featunng formal entry , LR and dlmg roomw/lg. ~id11g doors ~adilg to pool-deck-palo area. 3 bedrooms, 2~ !Eths. modem and comple1e knchen w/ !Er. Cozy FR w/v.wl accenos and lree standng Ireplace frost al new carpet and wallpaper lg. laundry room. Fon51-ed 2 cao110rage. Central ar. Noce level lot. Poced 1n ros CLEANED . W• Ttu CtH 01 Yo11 REAL Real Estate General AND CREEKS 216 E. 2nd St. · Phone 1-(614)-992 -3325 RUSTIC HillS - Onef ~or . 7 rms, l'oOOdburning fireplace, fami~ rm, all elec., garage and storm fixtures. RACINE - Reasonab~ 3 BR flame, automatic coal ooat and eltra lot ne;,r Goade School. $18,500. HANDY ANDY- 5 rm. hon-E near Pumeroy stores. Gas, water, sewe1 and some fixing Askilg $6,oo:J. IIIDOLEPORT - Clean 5 mt home close to schools. Carpet· ing, gas furnace and smal yard. Just $17,500. IIIDOLEPORT - NK:Il 2 stooy home. 6 rms and 2 car ~rage apt. NeKt to business section. Jem• Boys W•t• SllrYice. Also pools filled. Cell D1 4·2815· 1141 ENACT COOPER BROOCH FARM PONDS Real .Estate .,. General Hauling Answer. In heavy traff ic, there's e lweys someone TEAFORD R • M Fumitu,. Manufact\Aring St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cali 114·21UI-1470, caN Eve. 114· 448 - 3438 . Old & nsw Bade ho• work . 12!. per hour. Ken' s Wet..- Service. Wens. cisterns. pool• filled. Phon• lt4-387-0123 .. 814-387· n41 night or diY. Real Estate General TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP Calll14-992-&t0t . 8& The Business Services Real Eetate General Ciarlo Plumbing and Haatlng. 18 (Answers Monday) Yesoerday's Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Real Eetate General S. H11tlng Pump ua. end Mlf'Vioe. !04· 195· 3802 Ill« hitch. neW tir... no rust. 8 ,1(.0 .00 . 304-888-336 3. ";:1 IS ft. woth 76 HP Chrysler new Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Motorcycles 81 8t Campara ""'' I, Mtt -contalnld. · Llrgt .wnlng, ••c. cond .. 13,000. C.ll 114·441-1811 . four ordlniJY word& 1·uM-FM CJ8 J .... e cv•. • ..,aad. radkl, brush guard. ::'74 79 Motors Homea Arnold and Boll Leo one letter to e.ch square, to tom\ dmo at 814-992·7084. March 2, 1 Ohio-Point Pleasa1t. W. Va. lEW LISIIIIG - IMNEi WIU HElP fiNMCE - 1 N;tES•- Here'51 darlO! l l>d"""" hrm.,.!hioll! kil:hell, lib~ """· I bilh and 11'"11'· Cor pol thftll(!hool Count, WBiet and K)\W Creek SChoOl dOIIi:l. The IIO!fJS 0 lio 6 Kr<S, ~ poloct Ia dlid<!ll lo raise w..stlck, rile d~ biles ~nd lor Dad to hunt on or tM-pOOK:ew~ll r.Jrl ~ 00.. llelreve ' or rot fs oo~ ~!!XI. Hill ACROSS 1 Social groups 7 Brazilian estuaries 12 Amulet 17 Molher 2t Disprove 22 Make suilable 23 Caravansary 24 Wolfhound 25 Near 26 Specks 28 Pasllme 30 Victor 32 Sodium symbol 33 Footllke part 35 informal letter 37 Quality 39 Matured 40 Youngster 41 Half an em 43 Ark builder 45 Shy 47 Teulonlcal daily 48 Malhemallcal ratio 49 Transgressed 52 Infold 54 Ooclrlnes 56 Vapor 57 Culs 59 Unils of Italian currency 61 62 63 64 66 67 Dock Skidded Hurried Niobium symbol Base Comparative ending 68 Aslerlsk 69 Note of scale 7 t'Wlthoul end: poetic 72 Proceeds 74 River In Germany 76 Wampum 77 Race o/letluce 78 Deciliter: abbr. 79 Fishes from moving boal 81 Fabulous bird 82 Supplicate 83 Lei tall 84 Vessel 85 Pos118sslve pronoun 87 Fright 89 Reason 90 Spindles 92 Cry 94 Chimney carbon 95 Glossy Iabrie 98 Quaver 97 Interfere 99 Simian 100 DtHseed 101 lrrltale 102 Portion ol medicine 103 Mature 105 Chas1\ses 107 Equally 109 River In Germany 110 Male deer 111 Indian peasaniS 113 Salver 114 Part of circle 115 The IWO Of US 116 weary 117 Ordinance 118 Short sleep 120 Grid. six-poinler 121 Assistano 122 COOler 123 Comely 124 venera1es 126 Preclpitale 128 The ones there 130 Dfted 'grape 132 Go by waler t 34 River in France 135 Decays 136 French article 137 Royal 139 Walked on 141 Tin symbol 142 Beaal ol burden 143 Root edge 145 Recoiled 147 Sins 149 Female: colloq. 152 That thing 153 Declares 155 River In Sparn 157 Lampreys 159 Roman 51 160 Blrd's home 162 lroqulan Indians 164 Europeans 166 Aoated in air 188 Wild plum 189 Remains al ease 170 Ratn and hell 171 Mediterranean vessels DOWN 1 Snare 2 Nerve network 3 Supposing lhat 4 Embryo flower 5 Kind ol collar 6 Surgicallhread 7 Father 8 Commercials 9'Transported wllh delight 10 To the lell 11 Narrow water passageway 12 Cesium symbol 13 Cui 14 Sol o 15 Roams 16 Undergrou nd worker 17 Deface 18 Indian mulberry 19 Tomorrow In Madrid 20 Garland : p oeti c 76 Guard 77 Small bOttle 79 Wooden pin 80 Tanned skin 82 SupporiS 83 Tropicallruils 84 Dirl les 86 Crimson 88 Brown kiwi 89 Sweetmeat 90 Scatter 91 Choice 93 Dramatlsl 95 Dinner course: pl. 97 Addllional 98 The sell 102 Challenge 104 Sicilian volcano t06 Morsel 107 Foresl in England 108 Part ol play 110 Lease 111 Lill s 112 Proverbs 114 Helping 116 Hurl 117 Den 11 9 Fuel 12 1 Fruit dnnks 122 Temporary beds 123 F•eight agent: abbr. 125 Male parenl 27 Pack away 29 Clocks 31 Revised: abbr. 34 Tray 36 Nobleman 38 Smaller 40 Bound 42 Wano 44 Call 129 Inn 130 Worship 1J I Wal er nym ph s 46 Antlered a nimal 133 Lea rn ing 48 MiK 136 Tard ier 138 Lawful 140 Frock 49 Ancient chariot 50 Repulse 51 Physician: abbr. 53 Bow of vessel 55 Shill : abbr. 5li Wasle melal 58 Looks pryingl y 60 Pitcher 127 You and me 128 Retin ues 143 Latin conju ncti on 144 Goddess ol discord 146 Sand hill 148 Wild p lum ISO Towa rd sheller 62 Rem ain 151 Covers 65 God ol heaven 153 Southwestern and earth Indian 68 Scorch 154 Deposil 69 Unrestr ained 156 Diocese 70 Tremulous 158 Foll ows Fri. 72 Cr oss·exam ine with persistency 16 1 Therefore 73 Most sluggish 75 Drunk ard 163 soeamsh1p: abbr. 165 Saini : abbr. 167 Concern ing �March 2. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pllge-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel '~ r----Business briefs:--------------------, Beneficial employs BHCC student of Feb. 14. GALLIPOLIS- Kent Shawver, 26, o!Galllpolis, has been named a member of the Smlth·Bulck·Pontiac, Inc., sales staff. A 1917 Gallla High School graduate, Shawver attrnded Georgetown Coollege. Prior to joining Smith-Buick Feb. 1, Shawver was employed by the Ohio Lottery Commission. He also served last fall as an assistant GAHS football coach last tall . 'r 0 VEe Prom 0 t es PUt . 8 0 b Evans Manager Louis R. Ford Jr. Charles R. Blain of Point Pleasant. W.Va., was named unit supervisor and William C. Johnson of Patriot Star Route was namPd maintenance supervisor. Blain joined OVEC In December 1973 as a laborer. He transferred to the Operations Department in March 1976 as a utility q>erator and was promoted to auxiliary equipment q>erator In February 1917 and to equipment operator in February 19tll. · COLUMBUS - Net sales and net Income for Bob Evans Fanns Inc.; each rose 15 percent over a nine:zmonth perllod ending Jan. 24, according to Danlel .E. Evans. chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Net sales during the period totaled $197,v.l,OOJ, compared to 171,017,00J during the same period last year. Net Income for the period was $15,706,rro or 88 rents per share. compared with $13.684,00J or 76 cents per share In 1985. Continued from pag£' 1>3 ment to help i1 career plan'*'9.1 tActMtieo. Langill of Public Notice Public Notice State and SDA #24. Specific tam to insure sound fiscal control. occoonting. oudit ond debt collection proceduros to as•n• tho prp• disbursal ot. allocations, which at the publicaOOn of this statement. ere Time and Number of oubject to change. The above summary of Poniciponta.j Goltia-Meigs CAA JTPA pro. A. Title tiA 78%: 111 Job gramming for PV ,86-87 is Club, 2·3 wlcl., 80; 121 available for rsview by the Cl..-oom Traini1g, varies to Public. For further informamu. of 104 wlcl.. 46; 131 On-the-Job Training, varies tion. please call the GalliiMeigs CAA JTPA Adminilll:rapol' contr8C1, 26; 141 Yooth Tryout. 250 hou"' mu:imum, tive Office in Cheahire 10 ; (61 Youth Pro · Employment Training ln Scllool 14· 15 yr. olds. per - cotendor. 3. A IDIII of 15 1 iulividuals wilbe .-lrom7/ 1/ 86to 6/ 30 / 87. Special COI1sid.,.. lion wil be given to Veterans ond H..dic_.t indMduats tlwwgh the "10% Window" with eligibility verified by OBES. B. Tide tiA 3%: This program wil 4 Older Worf<ors 1515 ID 65 with activities limilor to tho10 for tiA 78% bot with the llddition of W.O. E>cpMenco IIC!ivity. C. Tide tiA 8%: Thio pogrom will .,.. Mlultl in tong t..,. -ing et publicly funded ltlltelnlthutions for post-high trlining . Plrlicipants in thil tnlining progr~m rYaun be in long term tnining. D. Tille 118: Thio pogrom eligible youth 14·21 -.,mnwofIChool """ brook wring tho tlwougll WOfk ExporionC8. Job CkJb and other carMir planni'lg oxplorotion IIC!ivities. 171 a-.Meigt CAA eloctronciolly -· OJrlont ID whicll tho ICiivities rMI't the rllev.,t pwformance 181 All program funding tov• ond poriormonce S1on<f. Mdo oro .,bjoct to Fod.,.ot. es up J5 percent cents .,d pert;q)~r~ta to the oxtant to whicll tho activitiel mootthoreiOIIantporionnenco atendordo. 181 Att pogrom fundinll ond porionnancoatan<f. ..to .. .,bjoct to Federal, Stote ond SDA #24. Spocilic allocations, whicll rrt tho publi- roceivod cation ~of this statement, •• .,bject to cllongo. Tho -... .. mmory of Gali•Meigs CAA JTPA pro· gromming "" PY ·86· 87 il ovaillbte for roviow by tho 1'\Jblic. For furtho< infonna· lion. pleMe coli tho Galia- Molgs CAA JTPA Adminiltnltivo Olfico in Choahiro 367·7342 or 992·6629 lor further information. 1312. 1tc '* eral and State L~r<Ns co ncem ing Civil Rights and E~al Opportunity are followed ..,d Sa Public Notice and occoonmg lor. of funds in acmrdanoe wltll taws and regulations as required. 161 Program activities I* title are as follows: (Note: All participants receive A.,.... mont to help il career plan· 367·7342 0< 992 ·6629 lor ning.l (Activitios, Langill of further information . l im o ond Number of MAR CH 2 Porticipants.l A. rotte ItA 78%: 11 1 Job CkJb. 2·3 wtcs.. 59; (21 Public Notice Classroom Training, vorios 10 max. of 104 wlca.. 44; (31 P\JBUC NOTICE Training. vlrioa In accordance with the On·the-Job contract. 26; 141 Youth requirements of the Job Train Trvoot 250 ho<Jrs moxirrum. ing Partnonhil> Act of 1982. Section 104, tho following 11Atotal of 139 hclviduala Job Training Program is availlwitl be oorved from 7/ 1! 86 10 ble for public vtew. 6130181. Spocial oonsid.,. py '86·87 tion w•l be given to Votorrona Meigs County Pl., (1) The lronton-lawrenoe ond H..dicapped individuota tho " 10% Window" CAO is the AdmintstratNe through with aligibitity verified by entity of SDA #24 JTP-Ohio OBES. F..,ds. The Galia·Meigs CAA B. Tide ttA 3% This pogrom is the Subrecipient of JTPA will IOfVO 4 Older Worton funds for Gottia Coonty. ages 55 to 65 with ICtMties 121 Tho Gallia·Meigs CAA ~mitar to thoS< lor ttA 78%but will denver program activities lor the folloW11g JTPA Titles: with the eddition of woo. Title ItA 78%; Title ItA 3%;Title Exper;enco activity. C. Tide NA 8%: Thil program ItA 8%; and Title 118. wil lefV8 adultJ i1 long term (3) The Ohio Bureau ot training " publicly fundMI Employment Services w ill provide intake and refenal !18f'Vi. strrto innitutions lor poll-high css to determWle and v~ the school training. Participant, in identifica tion of eligible this training program must be in tong term training. applicants. D. rrtte ttB: This progrom !4) Gallia-Meigs CAA delivers its programs n a::cordance S8r\IOS eligible yooth 14·21 with the po ltcv stated in its veers of oge rurmg tho will to tho . SDA #24 Adminiltrotive En· tiiV the ctuncteriotico of appli· February 16. 1986 published contl and ponicipants to the EEO / AAP Stetement. All Fed· ..- • l CHESHIRE - Two area men have been promoted by the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, according to Kyger Creek Plant Public Notice - RIO GRANDE - An advapced placement program at the Buckeye Hills C:areer Center helps good students lind jobs mthe work force the final semester of th!!lr smlor year and one student from VInton has already taken advantage r1 the program. Tim Stevens, a word processing student at BHCC, was recently employed by Beneficial Financed Gallipolis through! tbe II'OI!Tam. Stevenswillattend.classone-halfdayandworktheotherhaH-day. The program is open to students at Buckeye Hills with at least a B average. Public Notice AOVERTIS EMENT FOR BIDS Notice ia hereby giv., that the Mayor of tho Vittage of Roo Gronclo, Ohio, witt reooivo bida for a 19n Ford LTD. ex- police Clr. The vahiclo ia offered 01 is. Soid bid a witt atart ot 8750.00 lind moy bo rocoivMI · ot tho Moyor·a Offic:o in ,.id Vtt· lege. The vehicte may be inapactod by tho biddero attho Village Hat!. Bids witt be GPonod at 7:00p.m. Marcil 4, 1986. in tho Mayor's Of· flee . The Village of Rio Grandt raaorvoa tho right to "'joct any and ott bido. Donald L. wa..r ~::'rtc"'"~x~":!,eo~!~~ FEB 23. 24; MAR 2Moyor ~"r:i:r:~a:·~~~~=na~~~~s S"ld other career planni1g ' - - - - - - - - - - l exploration activities. 171 Getli•Molgs CAA wilt tubmit electroncialty to the adhered to (51 Gallia·Meigs CAA uses a SDA #24 Adminirrtrrrtivo En· doubh~entry accounting sys- titv tnoch ...ectoristicsofappli· r GET l'IIUI: BDI:Aft • IIJVP" 1\UW ·WITH AWANT AD That contcrence gave Burlingame the opp:Jrtunlty to meet with seven Japan ~·sl ss~~ as ell ese "" ne " ~" w as tre president of the External Trade Organization. ][ Weekend .fatalities Photo, story oo Page 10 ALBANY - "We're right behind you," Is the kind of support most people don't appreciate too much. But. roof bolter operators at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division can be ronfldent that the support is right In front of them. The division gradually has been adding a new means of suppori called automatic temporary roof . support (ATRS) systems to roof bolting operatilns In Its three underground coal mines. For safety's sake, VIrginia and West VIrginia recently required ATRS systems tor roof bolters In underground mines, rut currently, there Is oo such requirement In Ohio. With too addition of nine new machines expected to arrive this spring, about 75 percent of the bolting machines In the Meigs Division mines will be equipped with the system. The entire mining division should be equipped with t re ATRS System by too end of the year. Roof bolting Is too tn05l common, safe and economic means of roof rontrol practice In underground . mining. It Incorporates the (l'lnclple of using bolts to bind too overlying roof strata togeth!!r under a certain aroount r1 (resSUre. These strata form a single beam that Is strong enough to suRJOrt the roof. .-Wltbout /.TRS, ~ary !Up!XlriS of jacks !T1lst be -set before miners can begin bolting. First, a thorough visual examination of the unsupported roof and nbs (too wall) Is made. If m hazardous conditions are evident, miners proceed with caution and test tre roof by sound and vlbra tlon methods as they advance Into Ire area Installing too roof bolts and advanc· lng tre jacks. The bonom line Is tha t the miner must essentially go under unsupported top to set up jacks, says Dale Exline, a member of tre safety depariment at too division's Rae· coon No. 3mtne. TreATRSsystem, however, provides greater protection than the old system of setting temporary jacks, 11!! says. And, tor tltls reason, ATRS has gained Ire approval of SJutrern Oltlo Coal Company safety officials. Bolting mach ines with ATRS contain a T-bar ·support wltlch advanres and suppori s too top wrere too roof bolters will be working. It eliminates the need for temporary jacks along with the hazard of setlng up and removing trem, Exline says. Statistics show roof fall deaths on the decline In states wrere ATRS systems are mandatory or where their use Is prevalent. According to Don Wogaman, general maintenance supervisor for too division, the machines are being readily welcomed by roof bolters and management alike DELUXE UPR WITH HEADLIGHT Powerful Motor Top-Loadmg Dusl Bag Power Driven Bea ler Bar Brush Rol l $2 4995 Roto·Malic l'l!werlltad with Powot Drlvon Vlbnl Groomer tt -- UPRIGHT -..... ESP UPRIGHT e ~ -lftl;lii;Jo u-. e"' '-'*' 50" f otoo SIKI- ,, 0....-f'root Tnp. "''"~II llfl...... ~ C.Crtr AUGUI.AT()IIII ~~- • wpelldjUtl-· OQI ... n · Cold FREE!~~~'!.~:~::' ELBER' FE.LDS OF ANY POMEROY - E.S!. ·UPRIGHT 992-3671 Japanese-~====================:::::l TO $1300 7.5°/o DODGE OMN OR Omni PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DRS. OR 7.9°/o FIXED RATE VACATION INCLUDES: DODGE DSO PICKUPS Ram 50 Pickup FIXED RATE \ aca! HJ n ( , n<~d l- or One ) ear ' 1.-\ l. im\led Otlcrl AU OTHER MODELS Plymooth Voyager LE • A lt:rtiii G.ll t: I h.u Ma!..c.., Yo ur Tnr fran srerab le l u Rclati\C; Or Fne nd s MARCH 1. 1986 THRU APRIL30, 1986 CHRYSI.ER Dodge Chrysler New Yorker CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, inc. 300 THIRD AVENUE at y en tine 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, March 3, 1986 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPI I - The Celeste administration today un· veiled a proposed $.184 million capital construl'l ion program for 1987·88 with half oft he money going lor renovation and repair of existing state facilit ies. The plan. .which will be sent tot he General Assembly for hearings immediately, was presented by William J. Shkurti. director of the state Office of Budget and Management , who said it will pro1ect past investments. promot£' jobs and higher education, and provide only what is affordabl£'. Th£' plan includes more than $20 million to prepare Shawnee State Community Coll£'ge at Portsmouth lor sta t£' university status in line with the wishes of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D·New Boston , independen t of higher education planner s. ,. .. ~ v,. MAKEs IT SAFER - 'The automallc temporary roof support sy!iem's T·bar eliminates tile need for roo! bolters lo venture out under UJtii1IPIIOI1ed lop to set up temporary jacks before bollmg. The twm-boom machines allow each li the two operators il mslall roo! bolts slmukaneously at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. Shawnee would receiv£' $6.8 million lor a new mathematics· science building and $7.5 million for a library . Of the new cap ital plan, $413 million is designated for Ohio's colleges and universities. The rest is spread among ment al realth facilities, prisons. parks and oth!!r state facilities. Shkurti said roost of the proj!'Cts In the current !l!ill million two.year building outlay hav£' been started, but a reappropriations bill of about m million will be introduced this week in the Senate to assure their con tinuance. The state is paying about $li0 million in debt service charges on existing capital projects. Shkurt l said tOO T>2W list wtll add about S4<J million to that figure until their completion ln about six years. The new package lnclud£'s $10 million to generate $40 million for Garfield Ploce and tre Cincinnati Tramway in downtown Cincinnati, expected to develop into a major tourist attraction. Another $13 million is £'armarked lor tt't- University of Cincinnati , Including S8 million for a $40 million renovation of Union Station as part d a rebuilding project lor the downtown area. Another $l mill ion is included for a Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, although that city has ' not yet been chosen as the site lor the national shrine. Th£'seotrer projects are included in the construction packag£': -$2 million lor Dayton to h!!lp attract $10 million fo r expansion of the convention center . -$1 million lor Cleveland to attract a multi-million dollar devel· opment to the Westtown Ma ll on Cleveland's West Side. The Ohio House Finance Com· mittee has scheduled hearmgs on the ~an lor Tuesda y a!terooon and Wednesda y morning. Indications are tre lawmakers ' want to complete action on the building program before taking a spring recess at the end of March. Farmland wildlife program underway NEW SUPPORTS - Despite no requirement In Ohio, Soulhem Ohio Coal Company's Melp Division Is equipping Its three underground coal mines rih a new metiiL'I of support for roof boltenl. Roof bolter operators, Terry Downing, left, 1111d Kenl\f Newsome, baclced up tbelr roof boltlnc machine after bolting a portion of lhls area In the dlvlslon's Raccoon No. 3 mine to show off the aulomallc temporary roo! support system (ATRS). The g<>ais are to increase fish and COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI) Highly erodible farmland can be wildlife habitat, improve water turned Into areas to accomodate quality and reduce sedimentation. wildlife through a government Division representatives stress that the permanent wildl ife habitat program that opened today. Information about the Conserva- option and the option to plant tion Reserve Program, designed to permanent grasses and l£'gumes remove highly erodible farmland are tM most beneficial to wildlife. The vegetation will control exces· from production and enhance Its wildlife habit at, is available at siv£' erosion and provide needed county Agricultural Stabil ization wildlife habitat, too division says. and Conservation Service offices Farmers can receive payment for seed, planting stock and minimum through March 14. The program, part of the 1986 m1n£'rals necessary to esta bllsh farm bill signed by President adequate cover to control erosion. Reagan In December, allows par· The vegetation mu st be maintained ticipation from as much as 64,rro tor the life of tre contract . According to the divlsi:ln. farm Ohio farm acres. land wildlife has declined dra matically In the past :ll years because of a loss of habitat. The change from small fields of various crops to large fields of com and soybeans ha~ been a major fa ctor. thfo division says. Cold temps continue " 9. 9°/o 4 Big Days - 3 Great Nights Deluxe Accommodations for Two Adults and Two Children • e FIXED RATE DISNEY WORLD . < • OR Hilton and Golf Club See pbiit.o on Page 6 r - '"""""""' . . ,... _.._. New roof bolting techniques Shawnee plan added to.. Meigs' three mines in new budget The M.~eBeach ·; Vo1.36, Jlo.222 CopyrigHted 1986 UP yrtle Beach, SC ... Evans attributed the Increases to the company's restaurant division, prtmarUy 24-hour operations on Fridays and Saturdays In most restaurants, as well as the newcharbrolle(l menu. Net sales In the sausage division are slightly less than last year because of lower wholesale prices, although too number d JX)undS d sausage sold has Increased. Six new restaurants were opened during Ire second quarter, bringing the number d restaurants In q>eratlon at the end oltre nine month period to 145, compared with 118 last year. Currently, eight restaurants are under construction, Including two In St. Louis and several In Florida. The Introduction of a new Bob Evans Farms smoked sausage and Kielbasa sausage Is continuing throughout the company's 17 state marketing area, and the products are curren.tly available In all markets except Atlanta. In January, sausage became available In the Alabama areas of Florence. Decatur and Hunt sv ille. Wise hoping Japanese will locate in Ripley RIPLEY, W.VA. - Th£' Japa· lin t 1 nese are prepa g 0 ocate an automobile parts plant In the general vicinity and Rep. Bob Wise, D·Charleston, says it might as well be J kso c ty llln It ac n oun • ca g a "prime location." , Jackson County Development Authority Director Jack Burlin· game said earlier this week he has been communicating with Nichi· men Corporation and is providing it with data in an effori to lure It to the Industrial park · Posltlv£' factors in the potential move, Wis£' and Burlingame said, are tre park's proximity to the Kaiser Aluminum Ravens..uod Works, which would also stand to gain from the move and Jackson Coonty's location in relation to auto plants in Tennessee, Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Also Important. the pair said, are the advantages of nearby river and , interstate highway transportation systems. "Japan has too fastest-growing gross national product and 58 perrent r1 the world p:Jpulatlon is in too Far East," Wise said. "The business leaders there also rerog· nile that trey must get closer to treir market." Wise, who has made two trips to Japan i1 the post year to talk with .~ , ' SiDiie8 lin AS.075persharedlvidendwulbepaicttoshareholders otrerord.as ·Shawver joins Smith-Buick I Proclamation signed Tounlament Victories 4 • . . • 446-0842 , By United l'1'f8S lnlematlonal Snow moved Into extreme west· ern Ohio late Sunday night and spread over the rest of the state before tapering off to flurries today. Flurries will persist In the northern counUes Into Tuesday, but additional accumulations of snow should be over by early Monday. Temperatures will continue below normal this week, but highs will be above fl'l'f'Zing many of too days. Temperatures below freezing are likely during the nlghts. The storm renter whlch was bringing the snow to the midwest Sunday I!Venlng was located In oorihem Jlllnols at mid-afternoon. A cold front trailed Ire low to Oklahoma. The low was forecast to swing across ohio to near Buffalo by mkl·Moooay. The .cold front wUl arch out ahead of the bw to the Atlantic coast by Monday afternoon. Snow accumulations Sunday were quite light In areas west of Ohio. HoWf'ller, moisture was expi,'Cted to be added to the system Monday night, wltlch wruldln· crease Its snow rutpUt and more significant accumulations were Ioree ast tonight. Most of the natlon enjoyed mUd weath!!r today, marred only by snow in Ire lower Great Lakes, dense fog In California and record cold temperatures In Florida. The eastbound storm In treGreat Lakes prompted travelers advisories today for oorthem Ohio and south!!m Pennsylvania, wh!!re 1to3 Inches r1 snow was expected before the storm pushed Into western Maryland and northwest VIrginia. 1n Florida, a temperature of 411 degrEes was recOrded early IDday in Key West, breaking the record low of ~ degrees set m198l. Tallahas8ee reported a record low d 20' degrees Sunday, and record lows were also set ln Fort Myers and Tampa, where It was li degrees. Ed Dean r1 Florida Citrus Mutual said It Is too early to tell wreth!!rth!! cold had hurt the orange a-op. The harvest of <ranges has begun and will continue through May. • The fog was blaml!!l for lour deaths during tbe weekend. , ll" L ·:s 4 ~ (111-4) dltllftJIIoniNp Ia tla! sdlool's .....,_ ~ w1111 a tWa \1ctoly over Porilmoutll at Athens HIP ldlooL Sllowa wllllbe okrlct lro!lb7 ue lni!JI row, left lo, lt&flt. Dam Lopn (Cod IIGn LapD's soa), JenQ)' Miler, .Jenal SwW. Mlay FIRST Dl8TRIC1' CHAMPS - capCured 111e nne b~rWbe" fll!llrlcl 'II Melp' '• I) WOods. Julie MIDer, JI!IIIIY Couch, 111d8ucl.f Jlalley,!tatlstlcl111. Back row, left to rii!K. Kim Adkins, r I tent coach; Shelly Stobart, Jodi Harrhon, Teresa Jolumll, Llfla l'uDDs, Marla MwBer and Coach Ron Lopn. Absent WIS Tammy Wrlchl. � 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 2, 1986 burton casey mundell simmons smith starcher