http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1f33a18b33fe706298e59f89a3ebc5a4.pdf 5b0fe331370eb6c5d96ae2323d6b6eb9 PDF Text Text Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Po~y-M~d~,~~O~h:~~------------------------~~~~~3~1~1~9:;86 All WDI / MANUFACJUIEI'S DOUBLE COUPONS . Sears grant to Rio Grande -Page A-8 WITH '10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ThiS -your """ufact..od p~s "Cooos Olr' COtlpOOSIII watll dollllfll f~ orilt1110.00 OfiiiOII """'"""· Umitt dto,_. foc!ond products coupons 110ft~ up to 11d includinc 50e 011. Cou1101111101t11111011 thin 50e loco Ylluo ollly . liol~ 011 coupoo fo<lldl PI*' Ptldlaod. liloR .,ocofftlcou~. No IIMr, a arctnttt COUIIOIIIIIiil botloubl,_ Not Vlildonflotceapo~~, F?o=ond . "'rlllil foodsl0f1._..1'11111110Unt llfllodod coniiOIIICIIdllltprictofthoR... You -ptRhlstprodood ill '"" s . onllltcou~. Thisoffor..,N• only to _,facturMPI*U "Cants orr' cotOpons foritoms .. ..,. To•~~nDIGCIIct lVII lily fOf all our tustomors, only 1111 coupoo 1101 sf1ot11Mn1 IMI!il'. IIIII bo doubla on 11r1 brand ".., ...i.. lldl stan •lsi!. .,......,..11 James J. Kilpatrick on the dec!line of 'militant feminism'- Page A-2 Bob HOeflich dicusses a change in procedure at the ORES - Page B-8 • I Salt~ Inside: Along the Klvcr ...... ....... .. R-1-K Deaths .~ ... ... .. .. .. ... ... ......... A-5 Edltorlalo ... ....... ...... ... ...... A-2 Sports ............ ...... ...... .. -. (', J-8 Take-One ......... ...... ...... Insert Weather ................... ........ A-3 Ohio weather: rain likely --Page A-3-- • tmts BRAND TOIIIOnGw, Saturday, Flit. I en! lasts ltvu Satmlay, Fob. a, 1986 B-1 Stoneware tells Meigs history I· Vol. 20 No. 61 1 1 Soctiona, 88 Pogoo 50 Cenu ~~·~·~:1•::e:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::M;~;;~;:eort;:::P;o;m:~:ro:v:::G:a:ll:ipo:=lis:;;P:o:in:t;P;~;:g~n;t;.S:u;n;da;;y;·;~;;:;mv;;2;·;1:9:8;6;;;;;::;;:;:;:;:;A;M;u":l:-;d;•;'m;·;N;•:w:~;·~;::; f•••AND ave! Tougher chlld support laws working in Meigs By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'tme&Sellllne Slall POMEROY - Tougher child support enforcement laws enacted last year In Ohio are apparen!ly worklng. The Meigs County Bureau !tSupport'stotal collections In 198j were the largest ever - $626,825. A portion ct those collections overlap with the Meigs County Department of Hwnan Resources' total collections of $1!10,00> for the year, which also Includes $42,00> In tax otlsets !rom the Internal Revenue SeiVice. The law Is clear- child support Is to be paid above all other financial obligations. It Is the only bill a PAGE Paper Towels person can go to jail for not paybtg. Because of last year's new law, enacted In April, the court no longer has to walt unW a parent falls behind In support payments to garnish wages. The Initial child support order tha 1 goes to the parent, also goes to that parent's employer. Automatic wage wilhholdlng does oot have to be · Implemented at that time, explains Jean Vineyard, director of the county Bureau of Support, but If that parent falls behind bt payments, a notice from the court puts the withholding order Immediately Into effect- without further court action. GALLIPOLIS - With the razing of five more bulldbtgs - the old Superlnlendent's residence, BuildIngs 11, 12. 13 and 7 - the Gallipolis Developmental Center Is nearing the final phase of a 1~year demolition plan. "Today, G.D.C.Is one oft he most modern facUlties ·In Ohio for housing MR -DD (mentaly retarded-developmentally disabled) residents," Supt. Pamela K. Matura said Friday. "It becomes Important now that, whUe G.D.C. respects Its history, It also should look fotward to Its future and continue to Improve Its services to a s~ant zwmber It GaiDa County citizens." . . Nllloaal l'hllofiopby According to Matura, the na - tiona! philosophy of care continues to call for smaller, safer, less restrictive environments. The typical, modern one-Door plan G.D.C. residence houses 16 Individuals Instead of the :OO.bed buUdlngs of the past. "GD.C. Is able to meet stringent state and federal Medicaid standards calling for barrier-free environments and specific square footage requirements per btdlvldual," Supt. Matura said. The center currently houses 290 residents. In earlier years, the census rose to 2,400. The current staffing level Is 454. From the opening of the flrsl three C<Jttage& In 1893 unW the' passage of various men tal retardation measures bt the 19'/0s, G D .C. residents were housed In multi story collages. Cottages were divided Into wards, with each w~rd housing GO to 70 btdivlduals. Legislation - such as Ohio Senate BU1336ln 1975- addressed the rights of persons with mental retardation to live In a more normalized, less restrictive setting with more access to privacy. Other legislation during the period stipulated that Individuals must Hve bt licensed bulldbtgs. No Loo&er 'The MaJority "Our geriatriC, high functioning population Is no longer the majorIty, b.Jt Is btstead the ~,' ; MatUre saKI'. "''iir ntwer reS!denfs are younger, with more Intensive and more specialized seiVice needs." Oatmeal FILLED MILK ..............tA~J..~v •• 39< Bi-rite EGG NOODLES ..........lt.q~.et~. 88< Bi-rite SHORTENING ............\2.Ww.~v. $149 Bi·rite MAC. or SPAGHETTI .....t.II••P.,~... 89< Bi-rite TOMATO SAUCE ...l).Ww.~a •• 49< SUGAR ......................UI.IN\. SJ79 Bi-rite BLACK PEPPER ..........u;..~v. SJ99 Bi-rite COFFEE CREAMER .....U.QI.nt~. SJ 58 Bi-rite WHOLE TOMATOES .... 2.W.\z~ SJ oo Bi-rite GRAHAM CRACKERS ..l,,q~m. 99< ai-rite NAPKINS ................. m.n.m.. 79< Bi·rite TRASH BAGS ............ J.QN.tNt $148 Falter's Bulk Meat Sale Bi-rite Bi-rite CAT fOOD •••••••oooUl-.W.. $169 Bi-rite DRY ROASTED PEANUTS.~~~ $169 CONTAINS: 2 lb1. WIENEIS 2 lb1. BACON 2 lb1. SAUSAGE Bologna 69( WHOLE STKK LB. HALf STICK 79' LB. PU lOX LB. Falter's WIENERS"........~.~!~~~ ...... S6 99 Falter's ROLL SAUSAGE •••UUJI¥.. 5499 Falter's BACON ..........t.-..J...... mu•. $899 Falter's OLD FASHIONED Little Big Sausage .........If.. $119 Bratwurst ......................LI.. S119 Italian Sausage .............If.. $119 Smoked Ham WHOlE OR SHANK ll. 99(· •We Rooorve the Right to limit QuonChleo • Prieto Good Sot., Feb. 1 thru Set, Fob . 8, 1988 Sl 09 BREAKFAST BOX CONUINS: $789 3 lbs. SAUSAGE 3 lbs. BACON Falter's Falter's Falter's Gartic ·Polish Sausage $7~9 Falter's DEU STYLE FABRIC SOFTENER .... ~.PJ.ATJ, S115 Generic BATH TISSUE ........... ~.101~m•• 89< Bi·rite CORN FLAKES ........... JMlriNI· $119 Bi-rite RAISIN BRAN ........... 1APlrn.r..-$181 Bi-rite CHEESE CORNIES ...... I.PI.».r.. .. 99< Bi-rite CORN CHIPS ............. JMlrMr... 89( Glendale Asst. SOFT DRINKS .... .J1t~~~.... 69( Bi-rite Falter's lEG. 01 HOT BUDGET BOX links or Frankfurters LB. 49C 59( WHOlE STICK Ll. HALf STICK 69c Ll. :o $499 1 :· ~:~E BEEF FORE QUARJERS ...........~.. s1.19 WHOLE BEEF SIDES~ ..............~•• S1.29 BEEF HIND QUARTERS ........... ~.. s1.69 WHOLE BEEF RIBEYES ........... ~.. S3.99 CUT AND WRAPPED FREE . AllOW 6 DAYS FOR ORDERING AND PROCESSING •USDA Food Stempo Olodly Accepted •Not Reoponolble for Typographical Erroro BIG BEND FOODLAND 700 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992·2191 OPEN I A.M.·10 P.M. MON.-SAT. SUNDAYS 10 A.M.· ID P.M. t. • t1lE NEW - 'The nlltlonal philo8ophy of care contDaes to call lor smaller, safer, leas rellltorlctive envlromneats. 'The typical, modem ooe-lloor G.D.C. residence houlles 16 ladl\llduals lll8lead ol the ~d b.Jlldlnp of the Jlll!d. 'The center wmnlly hOU!IC!I! 290 J'ellldents. In earler yean, lhe census roee to !,too. 'The rum!OI sta111n1 level Is 4M. .? "Some members ct ttr communIty have commented that G.D.C.'s older buildings dating back !IJ to 00 years soould not be tom down, but Instead renovated, " Matura noted. When the program first started, she said, there was a feaslblllty study taken regarding remodelbtg the existing stuctures. As a result It that study, It was determined that new structures could be constructed much cheaper than renovating tre ~d ones. "There ·Is Irony In the fact that while the availability of sandstone was one to the major factors tn deciding to build ttr Ohio Hospital lor Eplleptb. ln C'.afllpni'-,'~ . Miot­ ura said, "sandstone Is the reason many It the buildings cannot be saved and nsed for at trr ~11l0Se5· " Sandstone crumbles progressively with age. Ollered To Community "AI the beglnnbtg of tile demolition project other buUdlngs such as our brick structures were o!fered to various community groups," she said. At one time, consideration was given to!tfertngoneofthe bJUdbtgs lor use as a DWI facility, but the costs were too prohibitive to bring the bulldtng up to standard. The loca I historical society had indicated an btterest In maintaining and preseiVIng some of the older buildings - such as the soon-to-be vacated Administration BuUd!ngbul, again, this was not feasible due to the maintenance costs. "G.D.C. has a rich history and as the older b.Jlldlngs come down. It brings the end ol an era and many memories," Matura coocluded. "But, with the ending of this era there has been a new beginning !or the Individual residents." .. ..- 'I1IE OU> - With lhe l'1ldq ol Ove more b.Jidlnp - lbe old Superlnlendent's n!!MeMe, Bulldlnp ll, 12, 1S ud 7 - lhe G•lllpolle Developmenlal Center Ill neam,the llaal pbue of a •yeardemolltloa plan. Reagan seeking again to revamp nation's welfare system WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Reagan, again pressing for welfare revisions he has sought since 1981, will call next week for a new one-yee.r study of the nation's social safety net by his Domestic Polley Council, the White House says. The White House confirmed a report Friday that Reagan wUI announce the welfare study in his State of Shuttle search • contmues McGhee seeks GOP nod for representative GALLIPOLIS -Another hat was thrown into the race for Jolynn Boster's seat as the 94th District Representative bt the Ohio Legislature Friday, wren Gall1a County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee announced his candidacy !or the Republican nombtation In the May 6 primary election. McGhee joins Athens City Law Director Garry Hunter as announced candidates for the Republican nomination. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets, who,m Boster, a democrat from GaWp6lis, defeated bt the 1984 general election, Is reportedly stni considering a second run for the seat McGhee said he would make " the district's lack It economic development" a key Issue In his campaign. "Southeastern Ohio has not enJoyed the same economic recovery enjoyed by the rest!tthestateand I attrlb.Jte this to a lack It btterest by the cun-ent admtnt.stratlon and a administration officials, would draft reconunendatlons to be lncollJOraled Into new legtslatkm for overhaulbtg the welfare system, the report said. Welfare, which costs the government rrore than $8)) billion a year, Includes a number It rederal and state assistance programs comprising the so-called social safety net for the poor. Among them are food the Union address Tuesday night. Asked about the Washington Times report, WhitP House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters he would withhold any announcement untn the president's speech Tuesday, but "I would oot veer you elf It tt." The Domestic Policy CouocU, made up of top-level • Baby Swiss ChHst ........ JI... $249 YeUow American Chllsell,$119 Colby Longhorn Chtll •• JL. $119 FREEZER BEEF SALE PU lOX Brauncscheiger Bacon Ends & Pieces $169 Pork Liver LB. is of prime concern: Ohio law now requires the court to summons individuals to court when they are more than 10 days delbtquent In payments. Court days are being set aside In Meigs County on a regular basis to do just that. Sixteen fathers were in Meigs Count Common Pleas Court In late December to answer allegafuns of being tn contempt It court orders to pay child support. Several more found themselves In court this past Friday morning to answer the same allegations. (Continued on page A-3) Five buildings coming down at G.D.C. in final phase of demolition program 2Rolls$10 Bi-rite The law gives the employer the right to deduct a fee of one dollar, plus an additional amount not to exceed one percent of the amount withheld, as a charge for complying with the order. An employer may be fined up to $3Xl for refusing to comply. Vbteyard says that many parents "request" their child support be withheld from their wages because It Is "easier" and accurate records are kept. However. tougher laws are of no value unless authorttles are wllllng to enforce those laws. In Meigs County, both bt the Bureau c1 Support and In the Department of Human SeiVices, enforcement lack of leadership on the part of the current representative," said McGhee. · McGhee said his experience In business as the owner of the Bud McGhee Realty and Auction Company and tn government as county treasurer qualify him to "e!!ectlvely and aggressively '' represent the district. Those qualities, he said In a release, wDI help him "provide concrete, usable proof of responsible leadership and representation." (Continued on page A3) CAPE CANAA'ERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The space agen?' contbtued Its stony silence Satutday on what might have caused the shuttle Challenger to explode, oot commenting' on a Ourry of outside reports blambtg one of the ship's solid rocket boosters. Offshore, Coast Guard cutters and a neet ct recovery ships scoured the seabed In an area where sonar detected a "large object" Friday that could be Challenger's crew cabin. ' Early Saturday, more debrts was unloaded from three ships and Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. James Simpson said an orange, coneshaped 13-foot-dlameter object had been found off the coast near Savannah, Ga. , that could be additional wreckage. But with thousands of pounds of debr1S already recovered, NASA (Continued on page A3) ..·. stamps, child nutrition benefits and Aid lo Families with Dependent Children. · "We feel therearesomethlngs the White House can and should support," said Mary Lee Allen of the Chlldrell'sllefense Fund. "Certainly there are things that can bedonetoaddress thewel1aresystem and we applaud e!forts to do that." Earthquake rattles residents from Illinois to Washington CLEVELAND (UPI) - An ployees. The ak'n was ca nC<>ied earthquake of moderate severity about 2 ~ hours ~fter the quak~ . A rattled the nation from Illinois to spokesooman said workers found ,. ·" ..,. MI CH no major structural damage. · ~~ Washington swaying tall buildings, In Painesville, tremors broke """"'""" frightening residents and forcing several windows In dormitories ahd c.-- L---' several schools to close. The U.S. Geological Survey In at the exclusive Lake Erie College Golden, Colo., said the quake forWomm. Stupents at Madison High SchooL measured 5.0 on the open-ended Richter scale and was centered ll about 10 miles east It the tplc~nt<>r , PA. miles ·northeast of Cleveland on were sent home after tile quake knocked over several drums of OHIO Lake Erie's south shore. IND . '----r-i It began alll:47 a.m. EST Friday chemicals. Pollee said the drums and lasted about ll seconds. The did not leak. At Severance Hallin Cleveland. only reponed Injury was bt Toledo the Cleveland Orchestra was playwhere boXes were knocked off an Ing a D~rak symphony when a office shelf and hit a telephone KENTUCKY · repairman. His neck was slightly rumble began. 50 ~'Suddenly the sllell began to Lo!:::'::'"':"'=:'~:::::::~:::::_:__j Injured. The epicen,ter was within a lew shake and I llx>ught the hall was MODERATE ~UAKE - A mlles of the Perry nuclear power going to fall down oo us," saki Felix moderllk! earthquake !!hook u plant, but nuclear fuel Is oot FreWch, a violinist. "The next thing area lrol!t llllnolll to Wuhla1· scheduled to be loaded Into the I knew, everyone, Including the ton, D.C., lbe U.S. CJeolollcal reactor of the stlll- unfbtlshed plant conductor, was running orr the Service In Golden, CGio., restage. When I dared to k>ok back, for several weeks. Officials d Cleveland Electric music stands were toppled over, poned ~- 'The quake meaDlurnlnatlng Co., which operates sheets of music were all over the IIUred 5onlhe Rlmter IICIIIe and Its eplceater wu about • mlle8 the plant, declared a precautionary place and roost It the BUdlenCP was . site alert and evacuated em- 'gone." mriheMI of CJevelllld. �February 2, 1986 Commentary and perspective r----Weather!.----. Freezing rains glaze northern Plains The Sunday Times-Sentinel_. February 2. 1986 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 2-2-86 Page-A-2 . i1Wq 'Q!itttft - jeutind A Division Of Militant feminism A~ WASHlNGTON - Amodest little flap developed last week at Catholic 'qj~ University. 1'hf' studf'nl govern· ment association had invltf'd Elea· 82$ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio nor Smeal, presklf'nt of the Na(6U) 446-2342 (614) 992-21116 tional Organization for Women, to appear on Its iecturf' series. Then complaints rolled In that the ROBERT L. WINGETT gentlewoman surely would use ber Publisher platform to advocate abortion on df'mand. On reflection, the assoclaROBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD - tlon concluded that It would be Executive Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller Improper to pay a $1,000 lecture fee for the propagation of what the AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press church regards as beresy, so the Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Invitation was withdrawn. LETTERS OF OPINION arf" welcome . They shouki be IE>S-s than :J)() words This decision set ott a smaU lona. All letters are subject to editing and mu st bt> signed with name . addres s and commotion. John Gilmore, a thirdtelephone number . No unsignEd lettf'rs will tK> published. Letters should be In . good tastf', addressing lssut>S. not peorsonalltles . year law student. said that "as soon-to-be attorneys, we have an -- obligation to protect the rights of those whoSf' views we disagree with." Gilmore roundf'd up $1,500 from three Jaw school organizations, and extended the Invitation anf'W. il!!m~ I"T'\...JL--rl r-r&!!C•= Discover what went wrong, fix it and start again It Is tempting to argue the proposition that Sm~al has no "right" whatever to appear under auspices of tbe studf'nt government association. Sen. Jesse Helms, to make the point, has no "right" to speak at a convention of the National Organization for Women. No one has a "right" to have his letter published in a newspaper. It would be usefUl - and 5peclally usefUl to third-year law studf'nts to get straight on this buslrfess of ''rights."' Let It go. The Interesting thing Is that the nap over the Invitation to Smeal Jdckf'd up so little attention. Hf'r(' she is, the !Ire-breathing, flame--throwing presldf'nt ot the country's largest organization ol mllltant feminists, and oot many people any kmger give a particular damn. The stream leaks oot. Women have gone back to weartng bras, not burning them . U this were only my opinion, It Find out what went wrong. Fix it. Start again. That. to their credit. Is what rrost who were asked last Tuesday said shnukl be done about the space shuttle program. It was an encouragingly adult response to a shocking mishap and. one would like to think, It was typtcal of the American character. U only we would apply the samf' "get it right" df'termination to our current economic and social problems. Obviously, problems rt technology are different from thOSf' of human behavior, but the American trait of refusing to acc..pt what Is as what must be never has been limited to things mechanical. ·Some examples. -Amf'ricans lnventf'd a successful form <:1 representative government. but the framers of the Constitution sensed their work was not pertect. flffhaps the most Innovative ff'ature <:1 tbe Constitution they created was the mf'aDS to change It peac..fuUy_ -'I'hf' United States was formed by people from S>Cietles where rigid diviskms of class largely determined at birth the courne of each person's life. Americans broke that mold with, among other elements <:1 opportunity. universal free education. . -Americans adoptf'd a lree market economy developed In the Old World, and with It created wmlth, mass employment and a grmt middle c\3Ss. But they also recognized abuses lnberent .In the system and had the wit to d..visf' measured controls that probably saved capitalism at a tlmf' when others were turning to systems that promised but n..ver df'Uverf'd ~rtection . -These pecullarly American accomplishments generaUy did not occur in scime individual flash of inspiration. They were mostly trial and error. a p~s that continues In SOmf' cases. ·But it Is hard to see how this American characteristic Is addressing such rontemporary problems as djsappearing jobs. intergeneratlonal poverty and violent crime and punishment. We simply do not seem to be findingsuccf'SSfulwaystotralnandemploy the unskillf'd, to break tbe cycle of welfarlsm or to wean ourselves from the use rt deadly Ioree, eltber In breaking !be laws or enforcing them. ·'I'hf' "sea change" of ideology that came to the United States six years age olferf'd not new answers to these problems but a return to the resj,onses of the past - rf'Storatlon of an unff'ttered f'COnomy In which st$Jgth or cl..verness Is the primary determinant rt survival. application of ttadltlonal moral absolutf'S in personal conduc1 and tougher penalties, bl.r prisons and refurbished electric chairs and gas chambers to deal wiQtcrlme. Th~ are based on the central proposition r:J what we call conservatism - ·fhat our recent troubles are the rf'Sult of abandoning valuf'S and systems th(t servf'd us well In the past. The people we callllherais continue toquf'Stion that proposition, posing a coWJ!ct that may b€o the reason that we remain unable to agree oo tbe caQses of and tbe solutions to our most intractable problems_ If we arf' loyal to our own standards lor peaceful resolution of dllferences. we may be able to work through the conflict to a national CO!JiensUS. U we are also lucky. we max have the time to do it. Berry's World ~B- James J. Kilpatrick ; Elizabeth Ulla, writing In Commight well · be discounted In the. marketplace of Ideas. Somf' yl,!ai'S mentary, provides an absorbing ago, Washingtonian magazine Ideo· . account of an etfort to revpmp the tilled the capital's aJ leading male curriculum of Kenyon College In chauvinist pigs. Joe Alsop ranked Gaml»er, Ohio, so as to establish a first; I ranked about No. 12. It was new program of women's studies. an honor I feld undeservf'd, but no This reform- was not sought by matter. My observation Is con- activist students; It was oought by an activist admlnlstr,atlon, catering firmed at every hand. Dlnesh D'Souza, writing In Policy to what It perceived to be academic Review, finds the women's rrove- chic'. Alter llvf' years of conflict, ment "In decay and despair." Its Involving the htrlng of feminist leaders are "anxious and df'moral- faculty and the firing of studf'nt editors, It appears the movement lzed." She quotes Betty Frledan oo the "profound paralysis" In femi - has fizzled. The women's studies nism. Fifteen years ago Germaine course Is not being otfel'l'd In this G(l!er was wl¥loplng It up for academic year for one compellljtg free--and-easy sex In "'I'hf' Female reason: Only seven (of 1,400) Eunuch." Now, In "Sex and studf'nts signed up for It last year, Destiny," she delivers anl "attack down trom 32 In 1983-84. Evidence of the movement's upon the Ideology of sexual freedecline comes from other quarters.· dom." Susan Brownmlller. once a Some roonths ago, soclologlsl Ro· crusader In the field of Sf'xual beri Sherwin announced t'I'SUits <:1 a politics, now denounces the doc· 21 -year study of sexual behavior at trine of "comparable worth" as Miami University In Oxford, Ohio. "dumb" and "dopey." He found that virginity Is making a comeback among women students. Between 1978 and 1984, the percen· t.age of female virgins rose from 38 percent to 43 percent. On a national level, divorce appears to be losing some rt the attraction It once beld. Motherhood once again is being equated with apple pie and baseball. The doctrine of "comparable worth" Is getting nowhere In the courts. 1'hf' Equal Rights Amendment languishes In parliamentary limbo. What ever becamf' of Geraldine Ferraro? What's thf' explanation? My guess (for what..ver the guess of a No. 12 male chauvinist pig may be ~rorih) Is that two factors have played a part. The women's movement becamf' Identified with extremism, and Its leaders ran Into a tldf' of social and biologic forces too strong to he overwhelmed. Many persons who were sympatlhetlc to rewriting the Bible. Phyllls Schially In a drf'Ss seemed more of a role model than a lesbian In combat shoes. The new ordf'r changeth, yielding place to old. Sic Transit Gloria Stelnem, and here's to the ladles, God bless 'em . • willing to trade his own llle lor toose of the enemy, we suggest that there may not be as many suicidal crazies out there as the df'termlnedly non-suicidal terrorist leaders would like the world to think. Examination of highly classified Intelligence Hies on Shiite Moslem terrorist activities provides a Jf'Ss apocalyptic picture of their past achlevf'ments - and thus of their likely futurf' operations. Consider tbe opening attack In the ShUte terrorists' overt but undeclal'l'd war on the Western presence in the Middle East: April 18. 1983, when an explosives·ladf'n van crashed Into the U.S Embassy In Beirut, killing 17 Americans_ According to investigators' reconstruction of the incident, the driver of the van was probably blown to bits - but not voluntarily. Secret ..vidence Indicates he had been told he'd have lime to jump out of the van before Its deadly carg<J was detonated by rf'!DOte control. Six months later, twodf'vastating truck-bomb explosions at the Be!nlt airport killed 241 U.S Martnes and 58 French paratroopers. Intelligence reports revml that both kamikaze drivers bad met the night before "1th a Lebanese Shiite leadf'r, who blessed them and assured them that it they were killed In the attacks they WOilld go to heaven. But French Intelligence reports, later shal'l'd with tiE CIA. added some fascinating Information. Though tbe two drivers were Shiite fanatics. their burning religious passion was fuelf'd by cold cash: Each was promised $100,000 for the dangerous mission. And each was told he'd have several rnlnutf's to nee from his truck after Impact before It explodf'd. Did they opt lor paradiSf' over worldly wealth, or .. 50 UPI WEA THEA 'OTOCAST , Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY 11-IROUGH WEDNESDAY: Monday through Wednf'Sday a chanc.. of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs In the lls north to 40s south. Lows in the 20s north tolls south. • State zone forecasts Northwest Sa turday night: cloudy with scattered showers. Low near 35. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy. High near 45. Chance of precipitation: 40 Percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. Northeast Sunday: mostly cloudy with widely scattered showers lingering. High near 45. Chance of precipitation: 60 Percent Saturday night and and 30 percent Sunday. Central Saturday night: cloudy with scattered showers. Low near 40. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph _ Sunday: mostly cloudy. High near 00. Chance of precipitation: ~ Percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. East central Saturday night: cloudy with scattered showers. Low near 40. Southwf'St wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy. High near 00. Chance of precipitation 50 Percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday_ Southwest, South central Saturday night: cloudy with scattered showers. Low near 45. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy with widely scattf'red showers lingering. High 50 to 55. Chance of precipitation: 50 Percent Saturday night and aJ percent Sunday. • '· National high, law . " WHY DID YOU WAIT UNTIL OIL DROPPED BE:LOW $20 A BARRH ?" . Today in history Today Is Sunday. Feb. 2. the .13rd day of !9&i with .132 to follow. l:tle moon Is In its last quartf'r. The morning stars arf' Mars and Saturn . Thf' evening stars are Mercury. Venus and .Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include French slatf'Sman Charlf'S de Talleyrand in 1754; psychologist Havelock Elils In 1859; Irish novelist James Joyce In 1882; Charlf'S CorreU. the "1\i.dy" of radio's "Amos and Andy" program. In 18!(); National Football League co- founder George Halas In 1895; gossip columhlst LIZS;nlth in 1923 (age 63); comf'dlan Tom Smothers In Hm lagf' 49) . and ac tt'I'SS Farrah Fawcf'l t In 1946 (agf' 40) . On this date In history: In 1848, Mexico slgned thf' Treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, cf'dlng Texas. NeW Mexico, Arizona and California to the United States for $15 million. Ill 1876, the National Baseball League was formed, comprised ol tmms In Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis. LotilsvUie, Ky., and Hari1ord, Conn. In 1933, two days alter becoming chancellor of Germany, Adolf Hitler onlel'l'd dissolution of the German Parllament, the Relchstag. 11!1982, Secretary of State Alexandf'r Haig vowed that Uhf' United States would take any steps necessary to prevent a leftist rebel takeover In El Salvador. "I st ill don ' t think he Is far enough to the right." "George has hugged Jerry Falwell. Falwell has embraced President Marcos. Th e person will embraces the man who embr aced Marcos cannot. by any stretch of the Imagination, be considered a man or tbe center." "It all sounds like left-wing opportunism." Niblock said. " What I think Is that Bush's presidential election team dectdf'd the only way to beat Kemp was to have the V!ce .Presldent show up at morf' conserva tive dinners and prayer brea kfasts than Jack does . They keep feeding Bush speeches about Nicaragua, abortion and the family , In hopes people will forget what he said about Rea gan' s voodoo economics ... " When will you be convinced that Vice President Bush Is truly a man or the right?" " When he attacks the gays. I don't trust any politician who dof'Sn't harangue homosexuals." " It 's too early In the campaign to aaack gays . You have to save them lor the last week of the primaries." Then I asked Niblock , "Will you grant that even lfBushlsn'ta 100-percent right·wlng activist at tbe moment , that he's off to a good star!?" He replied . " Maybe, but I'd prefer he wrap himself In the flag a little more." "He Is doing the best he can.ln attacking Gov. Cuomo the VIce President said, 'He (Cuomo) Is telling us to be ashamed to stand up and say we're proud ol this great land and the freedom and opportunity It has made possible for generation after generation.' If that Isn't wrapping yourself In the American flag I don't know what Is." "All right, let 's say for argu ment's sake that Bush Is as far to the right as Attlla the Hun. Why should I give him any money when I'm already supporting another Attlla the Hun•" "Because George ha s a chance NEW YORK (UP!) - Thf highest temperatu re reported Friday ' •• • •I Doonesbury of being electro PresldPn t of the United States, and your Hun doesn't." "Three conservative appearances don't make an ultra -right- -- . wing candidate," Niblock said. ;, . "I'll believe he's one of us only . :: after I see him dancing with · "' Phyllis Schlafly to the 'Darktown ;; Strutter's Ball. · " ;.l . BY GARRY TRUDEAU I by the National Weatber Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii. was Bush to the right _______A_rt_Bu_ch_t.Va~ld No mattPr how hard VlcP President Grorgp Bush works to convince prople thai In his heart he Is really right, there are st ill some Republicans who aren't buying IL I thought Niblock would be co nvinced of Bush's conservative credentials after the Vice President addressed a dinner for the late William Loeb In New Hampshire. the New York Statp Conservative Party. and Jf'rry Falwell's Liberty Federation (the old Moral Majority) In Washington. D.C. But I was wrong . "I don't care what right -wing groups he addresses- the man 's a closet mlddle-ol-the -roader ." Niblock said. "That' s not fair ." I retorted. "George Bush Is as much a conservative as I am. possibly evpn more. He believes In prayer In school. overthrowing the go vernment In Angola , and the sanctity of Jesse Helms' political fund -raising campaigns." "Bush only says that to get votf'S ," Niblock said . "What he reall y wants to do Is hijack the conservatives pledged to Jack Kemp." "Perhaps he started out with that goal. But now George Is convinced the conservativ e way Is the true way. Have you sef'n where h e stands on pornography•" Niblock sneered, "He's coming out against pornography awfully late." "As Vice President he couldn't afford to get the pro · pornographers mad . But now that Reagan Is a lame duck, Bush Is his own man _" ® WEATHER MAP - Snow will extEnd from Mlnnesola acmss the Greal Lakes to the central Appalachians wllh raJa scatiered trom the mld·Mlsslsslppl Valley acl'!IS the Ohio Valley. Ralnshowers will also reach from the northern and central Pacific Coast through the Plateau region to the southern Rockies. A few showers wDJ also dot poltloll!l ol south Texas.IDgh temperatures will be In Uhf' single mmbers and teeM RCI'088 northern New England with the 00s and 30s edmdlng from the northern Plains across the Great Lakes region to southern New England and New Jersey. Temperatures will reach the «lsand'lOsover much of the southern third of lbe nation. 1be remainder rt tiE rountry . will have highs lri the «<s_ and 50s. were they double-crossed? There's oo way of knowing. ,_ Tl!!>'. nexl Shiites trike was a series of sumultaneous bombings In Kuwait against U.S., French and Kuwaiti targets In December 1983. Seven of the eight vehicle explosions were df'tonatf'd either by remote control or a timing devicehardly the mark of a kamikaze_ And the only terrorist who died needn't have. He accldentaUy or deliberately taUed to use the safety fuse that would have allowed him to escape; his bomb exploded on Impact. In September 1984, a van with a homb hurtlf'd into the u_ s_ Em· bassy annex In Beirut, killing two Americans and tbe driver. It's not known whether he wenllo his death witllngly, because bullets stopped him before his van reached Its goal: tbe garage under the annex. By United Press International Snow and fref'zlng rain gi8Zf'Ci the northern Plains Saturday, making roads slick and hazardous after a second Pacific storm caused less damage than expected In sou tllern California but stU! triggered mudslides In fire. ravaged canyons. Rain fell along much of the West Coast early Saturday. and snow was predicted for parts of Caltlornla and Nevada. Gusty winds and df'nae fog were forecast for the southern mountains of California, with gale warnings postf'd for the northern and c..ntral Pacific coast. Shuttle 'Suicidal' terrorists!...--______Ja....:....ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHlNGTON -The specter cl. fanatical Moslem teiTOrist seeking one-way tickets to paradisf'through kamlkaze attacks on Wf'Stern Infidels has been burned Into the American consciousness by no less an authority than President Reagan. Morf' than two years ago he announced that Iran had trained at least a thousand of the Sf' pot en tlal martyrs ready to do the Ayatollah Khomeinl's Insane bidding_ Terrorist groups themselves have done their best to encourage this Image of suicidal children of Allah eager to die for the cause of Islamic revolution. Palestinian na tionhood or whatever. "Wf' are the soldiers of God and we crave death! ·• was the ringing boast ri the Islamic Jihad after one munFrous attack. Without mlnlmlzlng the ghastly damage that even a single dedicated fanatic can wreck If he's The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va . 85 degrees at McAllen, Texas. Today's lowwas 20df'gl't'eSbelowzero at Plattsburgh, N.Y . Town warms up for groundhog PUNXSliTAWNEY, Pa. iUPIJ -Punxsutawney Phtl, napping insldf' his electrically heated burrow on Gobbler's Knob, Is oblivious to It all, but this town of ahout 7,10J residents Is ahout to go groundhog-wild. Sunday Is Groundhog Day. when as many as 2.:00 people 1<1U be on hand as Phil. the town's famous weather-forecasting groundhog, emergf'S from his den to make his annual predictions on the coming ot spring. In what a local Groundhog Club member descrihed as "the eighth wonder of tbe world," Phil will scout around for his shadow and then, speaking to club officials In "groundhogese," proclaim whether there wUI be six more weeks of winter. Thf' way the story goes. ~ hf' sees his shadow II portf'Dds six rrore weeks of winter weather. Club members said Punxsutawney Phil, representf'd by a series of groundhogs during the past 99 years, has faUf'd to see his shadow only five times. His followers contend he has never been wrong _ "We believe In the groundhog 100 Pf'rcent," said Punxsutawney resident Pat Brady, who has watched the event for five years. "He's always right." It's also an excuse for a good time. ..• ..... • >:I. ... . .......... .... . .. . '":« Lottery winning numbers: 591, 3891 THE If your condition js causing you concern, you'd better not walt. .. JUMBO 110 GRANDE URGENT CARE CENTER WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 351n Gallipolis 446-5287 FEB. 7 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekends & Holidays HOURS 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. s ecial. ifts ~~ 1·1our ~In...Todsg ,'""'"'" specia va en :ine~ Hu,g fiJI~~ NOW UNTIL VALENTINE'S DAY $pe61tl Bug/ 14K GOLD BRACELET _$995 £J£; e-rr BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND CLUSTER NOW$6995 W• 119.ti SA'II ltO.OO Nmg /11 w•111 WAS ;199.95 SAVE S30.00 I lltll DIAMONDS AND WEDDING SfTS 250fo OFF 141C OVERLAY JfWELRY' ' 200/o OFF AN A 8111 ''Lon Dlfllllllil GREAT NEW SELECTION! BULOVA SEIKO PULSAR WATCHES ASWEETHEART OF ASALE ~ ~ (Continued from page A1 \ Boster defeated incumbent Claire "Buzz" Ball Jr .. an Atbens attorney, In the 1982 general election for her first term. Boster Is expected to announce her plans to seek a third tf'rm In !be Ohio House In the near future. No otber Democrat has announced plans to run for the seat. URGENT CARE CENTER Compare Anywhere SS9S.OO ••• • i.. ... • • . ...... ....... McGhee.•• Albans, W.Va., and Jeffrey Daniels. pf North Canton, also alleged to be behind In payments. A' bench warrant was lssuf'd lor the arrest of Roy Gordon, of Alloy, W.Va., who failed to show up for Friday's appearance. David Jenkins, head of child support enforcment for the county's Department of Human Services, called Fridays' court action "another success." Anothf'r groupjf parents will be in court on April 16 to answer allegations of faUing to pay support Jenkins said. $395° l... ....-... -....• Appearing Friday before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight were Donald L. Dailey, Middleport; Dale Herman, Middleport; Tommy Lane Sr . Racinf': Jamf'S E. MUter. Par,;~.•· Vincent J _LaComb, Tuppers Plains; !-'· •ry Paul Price. Tuppers Plains; and Stephen 0 . Jenkins. Racine. Suspended jail sentences werf' Imposed by the court lnsomecasf'S, while others were dismissed when the lathers were found not to be In contempt of court. Some cases were continuf'd until a later date. Several other fathers were scheduled to appear before the judge on Friday but they brought their payments current and were dismissed. The court was unable to Sf'rve notice on Archie Jarrell, of St. CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 0 .,• k .Child support.. . . . ___(C_o_nt_lnu_ed_fro_m~p~ag;_e_A_-11 1/4 ~ ·~ possibly because of a rupture In its skin. The rf'Sultlng 6,1XXk!egree flame, according to the report, may have severed a liquid oxygen fuel llne and led to the fiery df'tonation . Other rf'ports have pointed to problems with the shuttle's external fuel tank. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ... "'•• M The first of the two Pacific storms, which hit early Thursday, trtggerf'd mud-slldf's In the Matillja , Canyon area and forced the · evacuation of nearly «J people from : their homes. One home was : · destroyed by a mudslidf' and two · others were damaged. · Authorities feared an addltlona11 : · to 3 Inches of rain predicted for · : Frida y' s storm would trigger mas- . sive mudslidf's, but the storm : dropped only a half Inch to 1% . . lnchf'S on the saturated htlisidf'S . Friday's rain triggered at least · thref' mudslldf's in the Malibu area. : also blackened In last summer's : (Continued from page Al l brush firf'S. The slides forced the closure ol a section of Mulholland · Under Increasing criticism for Highway, Los Angeles County : · refusing to prcvlde any Information Sheriffs Deparnnent officials said. ·: about the worst disaster In space There were no injuries reported : · flight history, the agency prf'pared and little damage. · for a mf'morial Sf'rvice to mourn Two city buses collided during a the seven shuttle Diers. driving rainstorm In South Los Friday night. tillusands of resi- Angeles Friday afternoon. sending dents In Br..vard County nf'ar the 15 people to hospitals with minor Kf'nnf'dy Space Center hnf'd local injuries. Southern California free beachf's bearing candles and flash- ways became obstacle courses · : lights to honortbe fallen astronauts. littered with stalled cars and minor : : President lle;jgan earlier Friday crashes. eulogized space teachf'r Christa Flooding and more mud closed McAuliffe and hf'r cnwmatf'S as off a stretch ol Pacific Coast< "heroes" in an emotional remem - Highway just north of the Los branoe at the Johnson Spacf'Center Angeles Counry line shortly before. In Houston attendf'd by family noon. The highway was later• '· members, astronauts. lawmakers reoPf'ned to traffic. and NASA workers. Matilija Canyon Road In Ventura Thf' NASA ship Liberty Star was brought back to port to be outfitted County was the only road to remain with sophisticated sonar gear for closed to traffic late Friday becauSf' ofthf' mudslidf'S, authorities said. mlrf' detailed Sf'archf'S. ____________ .__ refuses to say what has been found or If the crew cabin or personal effects of the astronauts have been locatf'd. The New York Times reported Saturday the fatal Sf'ries of f'Vents that led to Challenger's destruction began when Its right side solid rocket booster suddenly lost power. .NOW ......•' .,• Snow stretched from North Da- Ventura County Sheriffs Depart kota to Wisconsin early Saturday, ment Lt. Tony Dltzhazy said alter prompting travelers advisories the storm front had passed through throughout the area . The North the area. The .heavy rains and strong gusty Dakota Highway Patrol said Icecovered roads were like glass winds postponed the second round between Bismarck and Dickinson, of the PGA's SlOO,COO stop on the and several accidents were re- Monterf'y Peninsula Friday. The ported near Minot National Weather Service said the A second Pacific Coast rainstorm showers would Jet up this morning, In as many days caused fears of but woukl return In the ..venlng for massive mudslides Friday on a two-day stay. Tournament officials said 1he hillsides denuded by last autumn's brushfires, but only half as much ..vent would maintain its 72-ho!e rain fell as was expectf'd. format , pushing the final round to "Looks like we escaped this one." Monday. 1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER Silverado Edition, tu·tone df'sen sand and front white with tan cloth interior, :m V-8 eng., auto. overdrive trans., air cond., AM·FM cassette stereo, dlt wheel, cruise cmtrol, delay wipers, power windows, power door locks, full ~uge package, IEep tinted gla~E, heavy duty trailering, special equipment, rally wheels, plus much more! Atmlutely loadf'd & Hard to ftnd! •12,500°0 DIAMONDS ........ 25% WATCHES ••••••••••• 20% 14K GOLD ••••.•••• 30% EARRINGS .......... 20% ADD-A-BEADS •.'•• 25% These are honest values for you. our customers . Happy Valentine's Dav 113 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. 992-2054 All20o/oon We Service What We Sell 1st CELL FREE $12995 14K GOLD ADD-A-BEADS AND CHAINS Reg . 1 169 .95 SAVE '40 .00 - FREE SIZING BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND RING or NECKLACE. NOW 25Ofo OFF All In Sta,k. April slightly high1r. SHOW HER YOU LOVE HER "Your Professional 342 2nd AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH . 446 -2691 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. I' ' �' . FebruiiV 2, 1986 Ohio-Point P111sant. W. Va. •We Reserve The Right To Limit QuantltlelfPrlces Effective Sunday, February 2 Thru Saturday, February 8, 1988•USDA Food Slllmps Accepted •Not Responsible For Typographical Or Pictorial Errors. ·' Reagan at memorial: DOUBLE COUPONS THIS wm vooo !JJ.~TU~ol~!t q!J!9.!~oor.Y.~SJtAJ!, SPACE l· LB. MT. VERNON HANGING ROCK GRADE A · 2°/o Milk Large Eggs · Plasti( Gallon TENDERBEST QUALITY Pork houlder Roast VEGnABLE Wesson Oil 8 $1 ~!, oz. am. 38 01. BTL• . Pick Of The Chix Bologna Bacon Ends/Pieces 69( 6ll. Falter's Garli< Unlu or BUDGET BOX Contains: LB. Frankfurters ......................~;••• $1641 Pork liver-.......................... ~~ .... 49< 2 Lbs. Wieners 2 Lbs. Ba(on 2 Lbs. Sausage FAlltR'S REG. or HOT Polish Sausage SJS~IOX BREAKFAST BOX $1 09LB. lOX S4 9!uox Yellow American Cheese .......~·..... $J89 Baby Swiss Cheese ....~-..... $249 ;· .• Colby Longhorn Cheese ........................~·..... SJB9 • Contal•s: Family Meal Planning-Freezer Sale 5 Lb. Boneless Chuck Roast, 5 Lbs. Boneless Stew Beef, 5 Lbs. Assorted Pork Chops, 5·1 Lb. Pkgs. Ole VIrginia Sausage, 5-12 Oz. Pkgs. Tenderbest Bacon, 5 Lb. 'Ground Beer 99 TOTAL POUND PKG. S. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Rnma Mae Phillips lewis, 73, of South C11arieston. W.Va., died Friday at CAMC General Division In Charleston following a short Illness. A member of the First Baptist C11urch ol South Charleston, she was born July 17,19121n Huntington to the late Otle Smith and Z.T. Phillips. SuiVIvors Include her husband Edwin G. lewis; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Neads, of New Haven, W.Va., Mrs. Sally Henoon, of Belpre, and Mrs. Nancy Kessler of Hun1cane, W.Va.; one stster.Betty Bell, of South C11arleston; three brothers, Eugene Phillips of Haughton. La .. Z.T. Phllllpos, of Hun1cane, and Joseph Phillips, of Vancouver, Wash.; one granddaughter, Donna Meads, of New Haven; eight other grandchildren and one great·grandson. Funeral seiVIces wlll he 1 p.m. Monday at the Snodgrass Funeral Home In South Charleston with Rev. Dr. Joseph C11apman and Rev. Jerry Losh o!llclatlng, Burial will be In Sunset Memorial Park in South C11arleston. Friends may ca ll !rom 7·9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral mme. Mildred A. Shoemaker BIDWEll - Mildred A. Shoemaker, Ill, of Bidwell, died Friday at her resilence. A retired employee of Wickline's Grocery Store in Bidwell and a member of the VInton Order of the EastemStar 375, she was born Jan . 4, 1900atVInton lathe late Jolin and Daisy Deckard Burtile. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. William (Gloria) Smith, of Columbus; three grandchildren and three great-grandchlldren. She was Preceded In death by her husband, Hal Shoemaker, who died In 19'70, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral seiVIces will be 1 p.m. Monday at McCoy·Moore Funeral Home In Vinton with Rev. C.J. Lemley o!llclatlng. Burial will be in VInton Memorial Park. Friends NewEnglandschoolteacherpicked to be the first ordinary citizen in space. "Sometimes, when we reach lo r may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. the stars, we fall short, but we must Sunday at the funeral home. pick ourselves up again and press on despite the pain," the president Ruth M. Wagner said. "Man will continue his conquest of space.". GEORGETOWN - Ruth M. Ten thousand people gathered Wagner, 84, Georgetown, Ohio, died ou !side the Avionics Building lor Friday In Meadowood Nursing the ceremony_ Among them were Center, following a lengthy illness. 20 members of the dead astronauts' Sie was bom Aprll 13, 1901 In families, the -other 112 finalists in Gallla County to the late Henry · the competition to select the first Reeves and Alta Switzer Reeves. teacher In space, the children of Preceding her In death was her President John F. Kennedy, the husband Clarence (Pete) Wagner, surviving 97 members of the Aug. 17, 1!Hi!. astronaut corps, former astroSurviving are three sons, Jack nauts, specialists, technicians, en· Wagner, Canal Winchester. Ohio. gineers and secretaries at the space Edward Wagner, Gainesville, Ga., center and several politicians. Wllllam Wagner, Phoenix, Ariz.; ll It was broadcast live to the nation grandchildren; 6 great grandchild - but it was not the only memorial for ren ; one brother, Max Reeves, the astronauts Friday. Resnik's Cincinnati, Ohio; and one sister, parents stayed home in Akron, Mrs. Thelma Epple, Columb!Js. Ohio, for a ceremony held there for She was also preceded In death by their daughter. a son, Robert and a daughter. Caroline. She was a member of the Georgetown United Methodist Church, 50-year member Gallipolis chapter, Order of the EastemStar. Funeral services will be l p.m. Tuesday, Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev. George Copus officiating. Burial in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Chesllire_Pallbear1 ers will be grandsons. Friends may call at the funeral mme from noon Tuesday until service time. In lelu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Georgetown United Methodist Church. Georgetown. Ohio. In i.JJs Angeles, a million school children paused In silence exactly 72 murs from the moment the massive ball of fire enguHed C11allenger. More than 810 people gathered at the hu ge Crystal Cathedral in Gar<>?n Grove, Calif., where seven candles flickered on a table tx>fore seven neatly folded American flags . Thousands of mids llipmen packed the Naval Academy chapel to pay tribute to Smith, a 1967 academy graduate and Challenger's ro-pilot. McNair was hooored at his alma mater, North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro. At the Space Center, the sun slid In and out of dull gray clouds and the 539th Air Force band played dirges \Vhile President and Mrs. Reagan met with the famllies inside the Avionics Lab. At the outdoor ceremo ny. many of tte suiVivors wept and held hands. Erin, Smith's small daughter, clutched a teddy bear. "Words pale in the shadow of grief," Reagan said. "They seem insufficient even to measure the brave sacrifice of those you bved and we so admired. Their truest testimony "at in the words we speak, but in the way they led their lives and In the way they lost those lives- with dedication, with honor, ""ll Wilmington, lanmter and More 5305 MAY 12-15 TULIP FESTIVAL 5230 Publis hed each Sunday , 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by Ihe Ohio Valley Pub· lishtng Company tMultimedla, Inc. SPcond class postagf' paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Enlered as second class malllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Offit't'. Me mbE>r : Uni!E'd Press lnlernallonal~ Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspapf'r Association. National Advertising Rep r f"St>nlat lvf' , Branham NE"Wspapt>r Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Ne11.• York , New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION !IATES SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ... .. 50 Cents No subscrl pltons by mall pE>rm!lled in lawns wherP m otor carrier St"rvlct" Is avallablf' , We re Still Located At The Professional Building. MAR. 31-APR. 1S CHERRY BLOSSOM · l USP !2 .. ROO) By Carrier or Molor Kou&e OnP Week -· ..... .. .. 50 Cf'nts One Yea r ... .... ... ..... .... .. .. ...... $26 .00 'M OVING! ••• SOON I GROUP TOURS and an unquenchable desire to explore this mysterious and beautiful unlverse. "Today, we prolnise Dick Scobee and his crew that their dream lives on; that the future they worked so hard to bulld wlll become reality ... Man will contiue his conquest of space. To reach out lor new goals and ever greater achievements lothat Is the way we shall commemorate our seven Challenger heroes." ThC' Su ndav Times- Sentinel will not be responslbl~ for ad\'a nce paymenti made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sund&J Only Sausage 3 LB. Bacon $78 9 fUIOX 3 LB. FALTER'S Braunschweiger Whole Slick 59C LB. Half Stick ..... 69 1 lb. .. One Year .. ., ......................... ... $26.80 Six monlh s ........ .. SlJ.OO DR. SHABBIR DOCTOR D.M.D. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnslde Ohio 52 Weeks . ....... ..................... . $58.24 Ph. 675-2990 26 Weeks ............................ 129.12 13 Weeks ................... ... . SU .~ Rates Oulside Ohio 52 WPeks . ......... .................... S59 .SJ 26 Wf'E'ks ... S31 .20 13 Weeks .. .. ...... .. ........ $15.60 • GWhdn help you •• '.. . JUNE 11-JUL 7 PACIFK NORTHWESl 51585 AU TIIPS CAlli IE PICKED UP AT GAWPOLIS IUS STAnOIII. C&l TOURS PHONE 30~-744-6981 AFTER 6 P.M. 744-2162 The Farmers Bank & Savings Company IRA ... ..' \ ·,...:1 • ·,• FREEZER BEEF SALE USDA CHOICE . BEEF FORE QUARTERS ....................... ~.~·... $ 19 . 1 WHOlE BEEF SIDES .............................L!·... $ 129 :: BEEF HIND QUARTERS ....................... ~.~~ .. ~ 169 ·:,• WHOlE BEF RIBEYES ...........................L!·... $399 l~ Cut and Wrapped FrN Alo w 5 Days For Ordering and Processing :; .• ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest·bearlng balances and currency and coin ......... ......... 2,631,000.00 b. Jnterest·bearlng balances ...... .... .. ....... ...... ........... ............ .... ... ...... 200,000.00 Securities ... ..... ............... .. .... ... :.................... .. ................................. 20,968,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under aagreements to resell ............. .... ........ .... ....... .. .... .. ..... .... ........ 400,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans and leases, net of unearnect Income ......... 19,257 ,000.00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses .......... ... 91.000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income. allowance, and reserve .............. ......... ... ........ .... .. .... ..................... 19 ,166,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leasesl .... .. .. .............. n1.000.00 Other assets ..................... ....... ..... .. ........... .............. .... ...... ........... ....... 687,000.00 Total assets .............................................. ..... .. ................. .. ..... ....... 44 ,523,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits : In domestic olllces ........ .... ....... ............ ...... ..... .... .. .... .. .. ..... . .. .... 40,373,000.00 (I) Nonlnterest-hearlng ...................................... 4,357.QOO.OO (2) Interest·bearlng .................... ...... ..... ............ J6,016,000.00 Other liabilities ....................... .... ............ ... ........... .... .. ...... ... .... .. ..... .... 397,000.00 Totalllabllltles .... .................... .... .. ...... .... ...... .. .... ................. .. .. .. ... .. 40,770,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock .... .. .................. ...... .................................... ... ...... ..... .. .. 400,000.00 Surplus .... .. ......... .. ..... .................... ...... ...... ........ ............... .......... .... .... 600.000.00 Undivided pro!Its and capital reserves .. ....................... ...... ............ .. . 2,753,000.00 Total equity capital .... .... .. .............. .... ..................... : .. ......... .... ...... ... 3,753,000.00 Total liabilities, limited -life preferred stock, and equity capital ..................... .................. ..... ... ............. ..... ............ .. 44 ,523,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell , Cashier, o! the a hove· named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared ln conformance with the Instructions Is · sued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the StatP BankIng Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belef. Roger W_Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ot this Report of Condi tion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking AuthorIty and Is true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. THEREON JOHNSON - DIRECfORS BEN H. EWING . •• 0• •• " of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Foretrn and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December $1, 1881, a sta&e banking lnslllulton orcanlzed and operating under the · banldn1 laws of tblsllia&e and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by.the.State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. FALTER'S 99( Roma Mae Phillips the five men and two women who died aboard Challenger In the 26-mlnute ceremony at the Johnson Space Center Friday. President Reagan eulogized each of them- Onlzuka, Francis "Dick" Scobee, Michael Smith, Judith Resnik, Rnnald McNair, Gregory . Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe, the Federal Reserve District No. 4 FALltR'S DELl STYLI Who it or !hank Charles Rnth o!llclatlng. Burial will follow In Mount Olivet Cemetery_ Friends may call at the funeral mme from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday, -· CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION State Bank No. 223X HOLLY FARMS G.RADE A Smoked Ham . PARKERSBURG - Hazel B. Melrose, ~. Parkersb!Jrg, died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, She was the daughter of the late Herman and Laura Kester Blair. She was a retired employee of the UnJted Slates Postal Service, a member ct the St. Andrew's United Methodist Church. _ Surviving are on daughter, Betty Hillman ol Tucson, Ariz.; one son, James Sheehy of Plttsb!Jrgh. Penn.; twos~hlldren,Mrs. Tom Fisher and Ted Melrose, both of Point Pleasant; one sister. Inez Walker and William Blair, both ct Parkersburg; seven grandchildren and four great.grandchlldren. • _She was preceded In death by her · ~usband Richard Melrose and :: (liree brothers. -· Funeral services will he 11 a .m. Monday at the Ogdln Funeral Home in Parkersburg with the Rev_ DIET or REGULAR . $ausage ................ II. ItaI1an . $JI9 · .............. 6lb. box .$699 FIt a er ,s w1eners . IRONTON -Claude F_ Lyons Sr., 65, of Coal Grove, died Thursday evening at Ironton Hospital. A World WariiArmyveteran,he was born June 28, 1!m In Ashland, !<Y· to the late WDllam and Elva Cash Lyons. He was a retirEd crane qJerator lor Armco Steel in Ashland, Ky. , a .member of the Coal Grove Lions Olub, trustee !or and member of .Main Street Baptist C11urch. ~- SuiVivors Include hls wile, Anna 1!-u!h Clarke Lyons; three sons, Claude Lyons Jr., of Coal Grove, Qlarles Ray Lyons, at home, and tiary Lee Lyons, of Bidwell; three daughters, Paula Sue Kingery and Cathy Sue Lyons, both of Coal Grove, and Sharon Kay Simpson, of Cleveland; one brother, Richard Lee Lyons, ol Portsmouth, Va.; two $1sters, Otha Belle Blair, of Ironton, Thelma Katherine Pennington, of South Point; hls first wile Erma {.yons, of Gallipolis; and nine gandchildren. • Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the PhUUps Funeral Home In Ironton with Rev. Paul Bartram oH!clatlng. Burial will be In COOIIJlunlty Cemetery. Friends rpay call from 6-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Graveside mllltary rttes wiD be by VFW Post 2761. Hazel B. Melro8e 16 the band re-emerged, and the widow of astronaut Ellison Onlzuka abruptly b!Jrted her lace In hls brother's broadchestandcollapsed In wracking oobs. On the 28th anniversary of the day America launched its first sateiUte, the nation paid trtbute to .t-ea deaths ~ Claude F. Lyol18 Seven Up the glass and concrete b!Jlldlngs, ang when they were above the pn!Sklent and the vast throng by the pond, the traDing plane leaped upward and disappeared Into the lowering clouds. In an lns!iiDt, the missing man !ormation was gone; the strains of The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-6 'Words pale in the shadow of grief r - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - _ : ._________.:.____:______,, LEAN GROUND CHUCK FALltR'S OLD FASHIONED to playing "God Bless America" when the sudden scream of jets erupted aver the mourners. In a precise diamond shape the lour white planes swept low over Boneless Chuck Roast LB. Half Stick •••• 79 1 lb. Houston dry the tears and the band was AT FOODLAND TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~;~ CENTER, (UPI)- The wind was heglnnjng WITH a1Q _OO OR MOlliE ll'\UICNAI!. LIMIT!D TO MANUFACnJIIti!D ltflOOUCTI COU~NI WOIIITH UP TO AND IN · CLUDINO .SOC OFF . C:OUPONI WORTH MO~ETHAN .IOC A.IIER:IDIEMEDAT FACE 'VAlUE ONLY. LIMff ONE COUPON FOA UCH PRODUCT PURCHASED. LIMIT ONE COFFEE. COUPON. NO HEll, WINE OR CIQAIIImECOUPONiwtLL IE OOUILIE . NOT VAliD ON FREE COUPONS. FOODlAND COUPONI Ofl IIETAIL FOOD STORE COUPOU. THE AMOUNT REFUNDED CANNOT E)(CEED THE PRICE QJTHE ITI!M. YOU MUIT ltURCHAIE PIIIOOUCllfrrl IIZU IPEC"IED ON THIE COUPON . THIS OFFEIII APPt.II!J ONLY 'R) MANUFACni,.ED PIIIODUCTI "CIENTI OFf" COUPONS fOR ITE.MI Wt: CARRY . TO AllURE PIIIODUCT'' AVAILAIIU1"t FOIII All OUIII 'CUITOMEAI , ONLY ON! COUPON PER SHOPPING FAM · ILY WILLIE IAANDITEM DUAtNO EACH ITORfVIIIT . BONELESS ROLLED ENGLISH ROAST LB. '1. tt Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ..••.• ..' ·... •. 0 • ' -,· I :•• ~ ' .• That's right! $1,000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your original investment In seven years and 120 days, earning an annual percentage rate of 10.00%. We call it our DOUBLE VALUE IRA CERTIFICATE. •substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal Ohio Valley Bank Gall ipOliS. Oh 10 Member FDIC •• • �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. w. va. February 2, 1986 _February 2, 1988 State's age ceiling of 70 upheld for judici~ candidates COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The Ohio SUpreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of the state's age ceiling of 70 years for judicial candldates. Friday's 5-2 ruling ended the re-election bid of Judge John W. Keefe of the First District Court of Appeals In Hamllton County. : Keefe fUed for re-election, botthe Hamllton County Board of Eleclions refused to certify his name for the ballot because he had reached the mandatory retirement age of 70. Keefe said that violated his constitutional rights. A majortty of !lie high court noted "there is no furxlamental right to run for public o!flce." It also noted that "mandatory retirement Is becoming more popular with both the publiC and private secton" and retired judge help relieve the workload of jurists through part-time assignment." " ... the citizens of the state have a right to expect that the process of removing lnteUectually deficient jurtsts will not evolve Into the embarrassing spectacle of having the aged, Infirm or senile judge forcibly removed from the bench," the majortty wrote. But Chief JustiCe Frank D. Ceiebrez.ze d!ssmted, saying the decision was "a shameful attack on the mature citizens of our society" and a "flat, Oagrant and open violation d. the rtghts guaranteed to Jodge Keefe by the CollStitutions d. the United States. Celebrez.ze said the retirement provision Is dlscrlmlnatory In that one judge could be elected at age 69 and serve until age 15, yt>t another's serviCe would end at '!J. Celebrezze pointed out the achievements ot Justices Oliver Wendell Homes, Louis Brandeis and Hugu Black. and the vigor of President Rl'agan at an advanced •• Source of erroneous Hmt1an president report a mystery ' WASHINGTON iUPI I -White House and State Department offi. clals blame each other lor the foul-up that led to the president's spokesman declaring erroneously that Haitian President -for-life Jean-Claude Duvaller had been ousted. Shortly after Air Force One took off for Houston and the memorial ser.ice honoring- victims of the shuttle explosion, White House spokesman Larry Speakes !Old reporten that Duvaller had been overthrown and had fled his Island nation. Reporten aboard Air Force One were pennltted to use the plane's radio communications to send a brief account of Speakes' remarks to their news agPncies while the aircraft was In flight. Kindness trails Glenn in fundraising WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Ohio Rep. Tom Kindness trailed Sen. John Glenn In the early months of fundralslng for this year 's Senate race, raising $150,00J by Jan. 1 compared to the $445,00) reported bv Glenn. - Kindness, who represents the 8th House Distrtct In western Ohio, is expected to be the Republican nominee against Glenn. a two-term Democrat. Kindness has said he expects to Sp<'nd $3.5 million on the race. "We're very pleased with hew the fund-raising has gone. We antici· pate having no trouble raising a sufficient amount of money to finance the campaign." a Kindness spokesman said. In a year-<'nd report. Glenn said he collected $455,00l in the last six months of .1985 and had $246,00l in rash on hand at the start of this year. The Kindness aide said he raised $150.00l and did not have figures on how much money Kindness had in cash Jan . l. Glenn Is asking bankers to restructure debts from his 1984 presidential campaign so It Is not due until March 15,1987. The money was due this Jan . 15. The senator stressed he Intends In repay all of the $2.84 million he wes. In a statement, Kindness said "many questions" remain about Glenn 's plans. "Both what he proposes and the implied lock of any loan agreement wou)d seem to be quite irregular. l will have further comments as the facts become known ," Kindness said. The National Republican Sena· tonal Committee has pledged to make the maximum S715,00lrontli· button oo t has released mly $15,00) so far. The Kindness spokesman said a Washington furxlralser on Thursday raised $30,000 for Kindness. The 8th Hou se distriCt runs north along the Indiana border from the Cincinnati suborbs, skirts Dayton and has Van Wert County as Its oorthernrnost point. Veterans Memorial Hospital "The fact of the president's overwhelming election trJumph is con'c!uslve evidence that the Amerlcan people- and Indeed the people of Ohio- no longer consider smior citizenship to be a oorxlltion ot Ineptitude calling for the wholesale shelving d. the Jreclous resource at humanity," wrote Celebrezre. Justice Clltlord F. Brown, who Is prohibited from seeking re-election this year by the same state constitutional bar, supported the majontyoplnlon,lhoughhesaldlhe U.S. SUpreme Court has never ruled oo the exact Issue. Joining Brown In the majortty POMEROY - Admissions: None. Dlcharges: Rlcky McClellan, James Wyatt. Louise Berbrldge, Gladys Shumway, Maudle Wood. - WANT ABIGGER REFUND? EMS answers two calls H&R Block could put the two.together for you! . THE INCOME TAll PEOPLE :r.;rtJ~~m,~~~~Locho:: -618 E. MAIN ST. 27 SYCAMORE ST. POMEIOY, OHIO PHONE 992-3795 GAWPOUS. OHIO PHONE 4411·0303 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-6 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE F~~~· ~wee-ney-jolned--;Celebre7:le~in;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;--- time fro m day estabished in (I ) above to date . Failure to receive bill does not avoid penalty and interest. Office hours 8:31) am . to 4 :30 p.m . Phone 992 -2004 . M1igs C~unty Treasurer MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Mary Lurxl, the world's first female ar:tlflctal bear! recipient, experienced her first human heartbeat In six weeks after docton replaced her rnlni.Jarvik 7 with tbe heart ci a 14-year-old g!r~ boctors rePlaced Lund's mlniJarillk 7 Friday with the new heart, whiCh was beating In Lurxl's chest 2 hOun and 56 minutes after It was removed from the donor In BIUings, Mont. Docton said Lund, of Kensington, Minn., was In critical oo t stable STORE HOURS: MON .-THURS . 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil10 pm SED SUNDAY I. ._- OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUrEI MARletT GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF I I Prices good thru Feb . 8. 1986 SUrEIIOI IOIIEIIS 99( LB. TAVERN HAM WHOII ll. $169 PORK CHOPS LOIN END BONELESS •MILD •SAGE •ITALIAN •RED HOT ~~LL $169 KAHN'S $1" $129 ll. SUPIIIOI JUMBO BOLOGNA FRANKIE$ 89< PEPSI, PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 8~~Loz.$1 59 LEnUCE ll. PRE-SICED BACON SUPEIIOI SUPEIIOI CIISP IIUD $179 II. SJ69 LB. HEAD SAUSAGE FW $149 12 oz. PKG. SJI9 II. cut ROUND STEll iONEUSS BONElESS ENGUSII tOAST $179 ll. CHUCK ROAST ll. $179 ll. CENnllll l tl . PKG. OR MORE LESSER AMOUNTS LB. $119 BOB EVANS HALF (: 49 WHOLE STICK OR 'h ll. 89( SlKID II. 99C CHOPPED HAM $159 ll . IT. YIINOII 2% MILK $ 49 GAL. . l SALAD DRESSING $119 QT. YAUIT lEU 11111111 Nil BUnERMILif BEEF STEW 11 GAL 1 99 ( lAG CAN $149 -------1----~a~~~ ~~----~ POTATOES 10 II. 230Z. 89( CAULIFLOWER I HEAD ~129 .·•• ' Democrats, though most lahar organizations would prefer to have no bUJ at all. Both the House and Senate reconvene Tuesday at 11 a.m. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he hopes for a floor vole this week on the workers' camp bill to "get something moving." A special committee consisting of legislators, labor leaden and business representatives failed late last year to reach a settlement on the terms of the reform. Normally, workers' compensation changes are worked out ahead of time by the Interested groups. Business groups have been es}l<'· claUy upset with Ohio SUpreme Court decisions broadening the Interpretation of an "Intentional tort" (an act committed by an employer with the knowledgP that Injury would occur) and permitting employees to file lawsuits while collecting worken' rompensatlon a ted by a private contractor hired by the state. The emissions testing has been requested by the U.S. Environmental Protectio n Agency, which is threatening to Withhold federal tunds from the grea ter Cleveland and Cincinnati areas unless ozone levels are red uced. Legislation pennit ting county commissioners to ask voters for tax hikes for ronvention centers In Cleveland and Columbos is tenta· lively scheduled lor a floor vote Wednesday in the Senate. The proposal. which already cleared the House. is scheduled to come out of the Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday. It permits a one-hali }l<'rcent The on<:Mefeated bill has been sales tax increase to be placed on revived and Is being fin e- tuned in the May ballot in Franklin County Rules Committee to eliminate some lor the New World Center, and . qbjections. As currently written. the bill clgarelte and liquor lax hikes to be • provides for annual emission in- voted on In Cuyahoga County for a ' spections at lqcal service stations domed stadium. and mechanics' shops. Lobbyists for the tobacco. liquor But Riffe said he would entertain and related lndustrtes are expected to attempt to remove tlr Cleveland a motion to chang<> the bill back to proposal when the bill gets to the its ortglnal fonn , ronductlng the Inspections at special centen oper- floor. benefits. Organized labor has insisted employers will do little to ensu~ occupational safety or health unless threatened by the law or financial pressure. . Labor is less than thrllled with the House version of the bill, and Republican senators tried to attract some support last week by amendIng their _plan with state safety programs, loans to companies which eliminate safety hazards and fines lor these that don't. The House is expected to vote condition, reQJperatlng Saturday In the Intensive care unit at Abbott Northwestern Hospital. She was awake and responded to commands, recognizing her husband at her bedside. although she could not talk because of a tube Inserted to help her breathe, said Dr. Robert Van Tassel of the Minneapolis Heart Institute. "Her heart Is working very well and Is beating In a normal rhythm," he said. The dooor heart came from Jyna Marie Forshee of Billings. Mont .. who died Thursday after drowning· In a bathtub, Montana hespltal officials said. Lund received tbe mini· Jarvik 7 heart Dec. 18 at Abbott Northwestem after a viral Infection destroyed her own heart's pumping ability. The artlflelal heart served as a bridgP until a human heart was available, and Van Tassel said tbe mlni·J arvlk 7 "did not complicate the transplant procedure." He said · Lund would probably remain hospitalized for a longer p<'rlod of time than other transplant patients because of the shock to her system In the past 45 days. "The post-operative coune will mt be as short or as smooth as It would be for a normal transplant patient," Van Tassel said. "On the other hand, we are v<!fY optimistic from what we saw today. The heart started on Its own and she's awake." CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Sub!lldlarles) State Bank No. 130 • Federal Reserve District No. 4 ' ASSETS Cash and balances due fr om depository Institutions : Nonlnlerest -bearlng balances and currency and coin ...................... 1,671,000.00 Securit ies .... ..... .. ... .. .............. ... .. .. ... .. .. ............. .. ....... ........... ... .. ...... 15,975,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under aagreements to resell in domestic ot!lces of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .............. 3,100,000.00 Loa ns and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ... ...... 28,421,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ............ 296,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income , allowan ce, and reserve ...... ............ .. ... ... ............................. ... .......28.125,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ..... .. ... ....... ..... 798.000.00 Ot her a ssets........ ........ ....... ..... ......... ...... . .... ..... . ...... .. ..... 844,000.00 Total assets ......... ........... .......... ................... ..................... ..... 50.513.000.00 LIA Bl LITIF.S Depos it s: In domestic offices ...... ......... .... ....... .. .. ....... .................... ...... .. ....... .45·,.116,000.00 111 Nonlnterest -bearlng ................... ........ ........... 5,353,000.00 12 1 lnterest·bearlng ... .......... ..... ...... ... ............... .39.963,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agree ment to repurchase In domestic offices of bank Ot~~~ ?~~ ~~~~~;~-~".d. A~~~~."\'t ~ub~l~l~-~les:. ~~d ·l-~ ~~~s . :: ::::: :: ::::::: ~ Total liabilities ................. ............. .. ..................... .............. ............. 45.849,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock !No. of shares ) a. Autherlzed .. ...... .... .... .1,800 b. Outstanding ........... .. .. l,800 ............. .900,000.00 Surplus .. ...................... .. .......... ..... .. ..... .. .. ......... ................. ... ........... 2.850.000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ......... ................ ....... ... ............ 914, 000.00 Total equity capit a l .. ....................................... ... ... ....... .......... ....... ... 4,664.000.00 Total li abilities, llmlled ·llfe preferred stock, and equity capltal ..... .... ........................ .. ........ .. ... ................ .......... ... ..50,5U.OOO.OO 5;::: 1. the undersigned o!flcer, do her eby declare that this Report of Condit ion has been prepared In conformance with o!flclallnstructlons and true to the bes t of my knowledge ad belief. Allee K. Stover Vice President & Comptroller We , the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of thi s R~porl of Cond l· tlon and dec lare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our know ledge and belief has been pr..,ared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and cor rect. Donald L. Cran ce Phillip L. Pope Directors Charles E . Holzer. Jr . The Senate Ways and Means Conunittee Is to meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. to neport out a venlon favored by the business communIty. It likely would have little trouble moving through the Republican-controlled Senate, perhaps as early as Wednesday. The House Commerce and Labor Conunlttee has scheduled a meetIng for 3 p.m. Tuesday to take amendments to a lahar· oriented bill drafted by major1ty House The Ohio Valley Bank Company of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 198~ . · .. - GALLll'OLIS - A Meigs County man escaped Injury In a single-vehicle accident Friday night at the tntenectlon ri. Ohio 7 and Meigs County 25, according to the Gallia-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. , GALLll'OLIS- A Gallipolis man was sentenced to lJ days in the Gallla County Jail and was fined $25 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court after pleading no contest to a reduced charge ci petty theft. Stanley Eugene Siders, of 1495',S Eastern Ave ., was also placed on 18 months probation In connection with the theft of a lighting kit, valued at $79, and various tools from Lonnie Wooten on Jan . 24. Receiving a six month suspended jail term and a $50 line for assault was Timmy Robinette, of Rt . 2, Bidwell. He was also placed on 18 months probation In connection with a Ja n. 4 Incident involving Debbie Kinder, of Rt. 3, Bidwell. Robinette was also found oot guilty of menacing In a related Incident. Donald Bruce Spires Jr., 31, ofRt. 3. Bidwell. received a one month suspended jail term, was fined $17 and was placed on 18 months probation for disorderly conduct. He was charged in connection wit h a Thursday Incident. A charge of domestic violence against Spires was dismlssed at the request of the complaining witness. He was charged with assaulting Cathy R. Syrus on Jan . 30. In traffic cases, David W. Putney. J7, oiRt.l. Gallipolis, received a six month suspended jail term. was fined $12 and was placed on six months probation for no driver's license. Howard F. Childers Jr., 32, of 1872 Centerville Rd .. Thunnan, was lined $50 and costs lor failing to stop for a school bus that was discharging students. Janette F. Jarrell, 23,of 1318Cenrra1Ave .. was fined $12 lor failure to disptay valid registration. For1eiting bond were Melissa D. Bowman. 24. of Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, $40 for failure to obey a stop sign: $40 for expired registration; and Daniel H. Whiteley, 45. of Rt. 4. Gallipolis, $45 lor speeding. •• Federal Reserve District No. 4 George M. Collins Driver cited after accident Man pleads np contest to petty theft Lund gets human heart and hope Friday~:f~f~;:~~~~ •Citlline riiiQMng cttdll. Pa~_~)' ~ary oep.ncllng upot1 b&ltnce. ComcMitetYIItm ir'ICiuiM :!S-1000, 26-3211, 25-1004, 25-1005 28-ll78 26-1401 and 2S-11-42 . plt:wrile/TirA Softwlre Publlll\lnQ. · · ' · The Commercial and Savings Bank 2. On December 1st each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of POMEROY--The Pomeroy Pollee Department reported a Saturday morning traHic accident on West Main St. near Logan Monument. The one car accident occurred at 6: l) a.m. wben a vehicle driven by John Robert Dill, of Middleport, dropped d.f the rtght side of tbe road, skidded almost 100 feet along and across the road, and struck an embankment. The vehicle rolled several times and Dill was ejected from the vehicle through the passeng<>r window. The light rear of the car fell on Dill, who was transported to Veterans Memortal Hospital by Pomeroy EMS after the car was removed . It was neported that DUI may have fallen asleep at the wheel. He was cited by Pomeroy poUce for failure to control and at noon Saturday was listed In critical condition at VMH. Damage to the vehicle was heavy. compensating Injured worken Is being targeted for floor action In the Obio General Assembly this week. Separate House and Senate committees are poised to act on different versions of the legislation, which Is being sought by leaden on both sides and Gov. Rlchard F . Celeste to end complaints by ooslness that the current system Is too generous and Is thwarting lndustrtal expansion. • Tandy 1000 Computer with 256K Memory and Two Floppy Disk Drives • VM-2 Monochrome Monitor for 80x25 Text • DWP 220 Daisy Wheel Printer for Electric Typewriter-Quality Originals • Six-In-One DeakMate®Dlalc Sottwera • Easy-to-Use pf8:wrlte Word Proceaelng Program for Letters, Memos and Reports State Bank No. 983 1. On first day of month following second half closin&. interest is charged on unpaid balance of delin quent tam ftom previous year fat period of time from precedinc December 1st to that day . POMEROY - A mamage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Randall Steven Russell, 31, Pomeroy. and Sherry Lynn Han, 24, Athens. ,COLUMBUS (UPI) - [$1a- Reg. Separate Items 2362.80 Low As $92 Par Month on Cllllln.. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Sub!lldlarles) Police probe accident li?Jl altering Ohio's system ot .t. DIVISION Of TANOI' CORPORATION first Half Penalty 10°/o unpaid current taxes Second Half Penalty - 10°/o of total unpaid current taxes. Marriage license issued Charles M. Cleveland, 37, of Rt. I, Racine, was northbound on 7, when troopers said he allegedly ran through a stop sign at the intersection, struck a sign post, went through a guardrail and over an embankment. Cleveland' s pick-up sustained heavy damage in the 11:53 p.m. incident and he was charged by the patrol wit h OWl and failure to control. l)iffering workers' compensation solutions approach votes Check Your Phone Book for the Ita lllellaaek Store or Dealer Nearest ' Divorce petitions filed POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports two calls Friday; Middleport at 7:52a.m..to South Third for Pauline Tayiorwhowas treated ootmttransported; Pomeroyat1:42p.m. to Darwin for Charlie Cook to Veterans Memortal Hospital. POMEROY - A foreclOSI!fl' action for properly In Orang<> Township has been fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Central Trust Co., Middleport, against Jane Lee Brooks, ReedsvfUe. Requested In the matter Is a judgment of $13,316.75. An entry has been fUed confirming the sale of properly In Mlddl;eport In a foreclosure action by Bank One, Pomeroy, against Richard E . Rathborn, Columoos. et al. The bank was granted a deficiency j"ctgment of $5404.54. Southeastern Equ_lpment Co., Inc., of Cambrtdge, has llled suit In Meigs County against Markel Mining Inc., Pomeroy, requesting judgment of $8!nl. Pattin Manufacturing Co., Martella, has flied suit against Markel Mining requesting judgment of $3395.50. George Hobstetter, VIrgil Teaford and Henry Cleland Jr. have been appointed by the court as commissioners to partition property SAlE! TANDY1. WORD SYSTEM Saves3aao 00 1999 In Rutland Township In an action by Marie Bishop, eta!, Chardon, against Bob C. Bishop, Rutland. In other court action, Joseph Edward King has been dlscharg<>d from probation. POMEROY - Filing lor divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court onchargesd gross neglect ct duty are ElettyTyree, Syracuse, against James Tyree, Syracuse; and Metissa G. Bailey, Davisville, W.Va., against CllnLon J . Bailey, Long Bottom. A divorce action by Bonnie Brewer, Middleport, against Terry Brewer, Portland, has been dismissed. Foreclosure action filed ' LAST DAY TO PAY REAL ESTATE TAX WILL BE FEBRUARY 7th, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 ~---,Localbrie&:------------------------~ age. glas and J. Craig Wright. JustiCe But within one hour. State Department officials said they · were unable to confirm a change of government. and by mld-afternoon It was clear a mistake had been made. "The mix-up would never have occurred If the White House staff hadn't been aboard Air Force One," a State Department official said. He explained that while en route to Hou ston, the White House staff missed some of the conftictlng and confusing accounts from the U.S. Embassy In Haiti. But Speakes told reporters on the way back to Washington that his erroneous statement was based oo State Department tnlonnation, relayed by the deputychlefolthe U.S. mission In Port-au-Prince more than 00 minutes before Air Force One took off for Houstm. The Haitian Embassy In Washington Issued a statement at 12:1) p.m. EST, saying, "Contrary to earlier U.S. government and news reports, President Jean-Qaude Du· valier continues to carry out his responslbUitles as head of state." In the Haitian capital of Port· Au·Prlnre, the governrnent radio carried a broadcast by Duvaller saying he was "strong •as a monkey's tail" and still in control. At 1: l) p.m. EST, State Depart· ment spokesman Elernard Kalb said reports out d. Haiti were conflicting. but, "Asci late morning our Information Is that there has been no chang<> ci government." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant. W.Va. •• • • • •• ·' . •' ••• • • • .•.. .,• • • •· ,.• • of Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on Decem· her 31, 198~ . ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions : a. Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln ............ ..... .4,793,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .................... ...................................... 3.000.000.00 Securities ....... .. .......... ............ ... .................. ............. ........ ....... .. .. .... 39,041.000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .. ... ........ .l6,250, 000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans ·and leases, net of unearned Income ......... 68,913,000.00 LESS: Allowance lor loan and lease losses ......... 1,246,000.00 ,Loans and leas es, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .. ........ ..... ... ........ .. ............................ ......... 67,667,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ) .......... .. ...... . 1,561,000.00 Other real estate owned ..... ..... ....... ........... .... ... ....... .... ... .... .. ........... ... .. 66,000.00 Other assets .................... ... ..... ...... ......... ................. ........ ....... .......... 1,561,000.00 Total assets ..... .............. .. ......... ... .. ........ ................... .. ... .... .. .. ... .... 133,939,000.00 LIABJUTIF.S Deposits : In domestic offices ................. ....... ............. ... ..... .......... ... .......... ... 123,001,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. ......... .. .... ....... .............12, 7~9,00l.OO (2) lnterest -bearlng .... ... ................. ... ... ........... 111.102,000.00 Other liabilities ............. .. ........... ........................... ... ........ ................ :.. 805,000.00 Total ![abilities ........ .... ......... ... ...... ... ....... ....... .......... ..................... 124. 706,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Auti\Orlzed .. 1........... 2<k .JOO b. Outstanding .. ....... .. .193,500 ........... 1.935,000.00 Surplus ..... ............. .. ... .... ............. ........ .. ....... ....... ............... .... ......... 3,537,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ....... .. ..... ... ... .... .................... 3,761,000.00 Total equity capital ............ ;............. ....... ..... ....... ..... ........................ 9,233,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life prelerred stock, and equity capital ... ,............ ....... ............................. ... ....... ............... 133,939,000.00 • • • ' • DIAMOND P£NDANTS • " ~ - REG. 136 TO 539. 9S • L!MITD QUANnnES • Your . Choice $2497 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller ' ' ' ••• • • •. ...·. •• We, the ynderslgned dlrec tors •.attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best ol our knowledge and belief has been prepared In C<}nformance with olticlallnstructlons and Is true and correct. · James L. Dailey Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets .' .. ... (' :· . • o< ,• '. ,, "' l ......................~..........................................ll-.'.,.,, State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss : , Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of January, 1986 and I hereby certifY that I am not an officer or director of this bank. . My commission expires March 25, 1986. Cindy L. Harrington. Notary Public. '· ' •' ' ' . '~ ____ ,_ __ !-·------- --··------·· ---. ·--· --'---· �• Page-A-8The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' February 2. 1986 Sheriffs association charity fund senred 250 families GALLIPOLIS-The charity fund operated by the Gallla County Deputy Sherlll'sAssoclatlon served approximately 250 familles during the 191!5 Christmas hOUday, accordIng to a statement released Friday. "The number wass close to 1984 figures," said association president Sgt. Asa L. Rucker. "But. wlt)l more funds, we were able to provide much nicer food baskets Section[ID February 2, 1986 and new toys, clothes and shoes to more children than ever before. According to Friday's statement, Income for 191fi consisted of $4,001.281n donations received from . private citizens, merchants, churches and civic groups - plus, $1,818.33 garnered through fundraising events and money earned over from 1984. Expenditures for 191!5 were: $579.i9 for fund -raising events (such as supplies, stamps, advertising!; $150 In emergency cash donatiOns to needY famUies; $2,739.36 for food for needy faml· lies; $1,021.56 lor clothing and sbJes for needy chUdren; $!m.26 for toys for needy chikiren; and, Sll8.38 for miscellaneous expenses, such as kerosene for heating and gas for hauling foodl, clothes, toys, etc. "This Income does not Include all the used clothing and toys donated," Sgt. Rucker - speaking on behalf of Sheriff James M. Montgomery -added. "We dO not feel we own recognizance. could put a fair value on these The !allure of. ESM, which ls Items, rut assure everyone that all based In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., led the Items went to needY families In to the collapse of Home State, which our community . had invested heavUy In the securiAll used clothing and toys that ties firm. were left over after Christmas were dbnated to the Community Action Agency In Cheshire. All expenditures of the charity fund are approved bY a majorlty of the membership of the Gallia County Sherltf's Association. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Ohio State "We would like to than the University announl.'l'd Saturday It will Institute a selective freshman merchants, citizens and churches adrr$sl0ns pollcy for its main ri Gall Ia County for their wonderful campus, eflective In the Autumn rt support of our charity fund again In 191!5," Sgt. Rucker concluded. 1987. PRESERVING THE PASTSCenclled stoneware was one of the lltJporiant advertising mediUIJI8 from about 18711 to the I'IU'ly 1900's and Ieday It Is one ol the very valuable coDedlbles. MIchael G. Roberlll, B Pomeroy native now resldlns In Heath, bas an extensive coDectlon ol stoneware upon which the names and locations of early Meigs County merehants have been stendled Into the glaze. In time Robel18 plans to doDale his entire collectkln to the Meigs Museum so ihal fublre generalions can enjoy and appreciate S&L extradition fight ends H. OSU will admit students selectively for heart treatment in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (UPli - Two Korean children who may need open heart surgery have been accepted lor treatment at the Medical College of Ohio In Toledo, .which Is participating for the first time In a natklnal program sponsored by the Rntary Club. hospital officials said Friday. The youngsters, Sung Jun Bae, 11. and Chang An Chun, 2, wlll he admitted to the college hospital Sunday, when they wlll be evaluated In preparation for their !rea tment, hospital spokesman Jim Richard said. "They're having heart valve problems," said Richard. Charles Schaub of the Toledo Rotary Club, which Is making the local arrangements for tlr visit, said the two may need open heart surgery. "We cannot be certain that we can treat these youngsters," said Dr. Robert Ehrlich, pediatric cardiologist at MCO. "Normally the kind of problems which these youngsters reportedly have are treated at a much younger age here," he said. Eherllch said the hospital would .Greater powers urged in probe COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP!\ - The administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste has recommended that the Ohio Division of Savings and Loan Associations be given greater 'powers and fiexlblllty to deal with questionable situations In the thrift Industry. The recommendations were contained In a report released late Friday In response to the collapse last March of Ohio's privatelyInsured savings and loan Industry. The report calls lor reorganization of ttr division, st lffer fines and penalties for refusal to cooperate wltll siJite regulators, and subpoena · power to enable the division to obtain financial Information. The administration's report fol lowed a legislative committee report relea sed earlier In the day saying the collapse of home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati and ot her privately-insured thrifts could have been IJ'evented bY siJite officials, had they been more wUling to use their regulatory powers. That report contained 55 recommendations for changes In the law. The · Celeste administration report also called for a legal prohibition against sell-dealing bY Insiders. as practiced bY the former Home State o!ficlals, and enforcement powers for the division to deal wlth such activities. "ln. my view, the!(' changes are critical because they deal with kinds <1. activity which unfairly rtsk depositors' funds," O>leste wrote In a letter accompanying the report to House and Senate Investigators. provide whatever treatment ttr evaluation determines is appropriate. The children, participants of tlr Rotary Club's "Gift of Life" program, were scheduled to be flown to the United States wlth ttrir It adults guardian on Saturday. RDtary Club members wlll provide housing for them while they Certified Public recover,sald Schaub. Accountant Although many of the services are being donated, tlr Rotary Club Preparing Individual and the program will have to pay an and Business estimated SJ5,(XXl for various ou t-otTax Returns pocket expenses, he said. Schaub said tlr children selected Monday 9 to 9 by the program su!fer serklus heart Tuesday 9 to 5 illnesses and need open heart Wednesday 9 to 9 surgery. Thursday 9 to 5 "U they don't come through on Friday 9 to 5 the program, their life expectancy Saturday 9 to 1 Is much shorter, " to.> said. PHONE 446·8677 The Medical College ri Ohio has 444 Second Ava. agreed to treat two other youngsGallipolis, Oh. ters later this year as part of the Worlcing parents may be eligible program, Richard said. for child cart e~q~~nse tax crtdit. The 11-year-old "Gift of Life" project D'gan with an appeal to help a girl from Uganda who needed open heart surgery. said Pat D'Auria, assistant admbtlstrator at the program's Manhasset, N.Y., headquarters. Since that time approximately 400 children, most from underdeveloped countries, have been sent to United States hospitals for treatment, str said. Local Rotary clubs pay they air fares of the children and their adult escorts and related expenses, she said. --;:::::::::::::::::::::;-j LYNN ANGELL "I back the h'1o~·' insuranre I sel with ~neighbor serv1ce. Call me." STATE FARM Stoneware tells Meigs history, collection placed. in museum CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Pllont 44'-4290 Homet4HS11 INSURANCE ® ' •: STONEWARE JARS- Piclured here are pieces of · ~· slooeware from Mlclulel Roberts ooDecllon, all : •: stenciled with the names of early Meip County ... merohanls. Roberts has ldentifted 58 oomhmallons of stencll and slooeware made for 21 Melp County establishments using at least :JJ distinct stencils. • Open a VISA account and get a lower APR, and a chance at FREE Interest for a year! CIVIC SAVllNCGS El A N K 4412ndAvenue. Gallipolis. Ohlo45631. (614) 446-3832 ____ FSiJC ._ Hm'ORICAL INTEREST - The Epple family operated a business In Meip County lor many years. Roberts' collection lncluties (at left) this iarse jar stenclled "John Epple Grocel'les, Hard Wooden and Stoneware, Uquors, Urne and Ceo ment, Pmneroy, Ohio." 1be store was listed In the 1874-ill Pomeroy-Middleport City Directory. The eallest stenciled stoneware pieces wllh a Melp Counly merchant's name are believed to·he the redwanl ale )up of J. A. Fraaz. AI rllbt. on these reddl8h pleceo, the stencllng Is not done In a !Mlparale color, ralher It was acrompllshed by llling 11011-glazed areaa to hlghllchl the leiters whlclt are (~lazed, By CHARLENE HQEFLICH 11mes-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Michael G. Roberts describes hlnnself as an "Inveterate collector, taken particularly to Meigs County historical items and memorabUia." And he has amassed a substantial collection of Interesting Items Including stenciled stoneware which was produced from pre-Civil War time until after the tum of the century. As explained by Roberts- "No olher category of Items, sold or given away In Meigs County over the years, has generated an equivalent legacy ol attractive, deslreable, and historically interesting artifacts as have the stenciled sloneware crocks, jars and pitchers." While the extensive collection Is in his "Meigs County" room at the Roberts home In Heath, he says that his "interest extends beyond the passing moments" of his ownership. "I plan to donate all of my collection, with the exception of a lew ancestral Items, to the Meigs County Ml~Se~Jm so that future generations of Meigs Countlans can enjoy and appreciate it." Asmall part r1 his stoneware was on display at tlr . museum for several months last fall. The-stoneware in Roberis' collec· don has the names and locations of Meigs County merchants stenciled Into the glaze as opposed to stenciled pieces bearing the name of the stoneware manufacturer ·such as the familiar Donagho and Hamuton.Jones Rleces- He says that such stenciled ware Is frequently found with additional trrehand decoration also In the glaze. Roberts notes that the earliest stenciled pieces with a Meigs County merchant's name are believed to be the redware ale jugs of J.A. Franz. On these reddish pieces, the stenciling Is not done ln a separate color. but rather was ' accomplished by using non-glazed areas to highlight the letters which are glazed." Roberis explains that since J .A. Franz Is stlll as9Xiated wlth the firm a. Franz and Holzmlller In ttr 1874-1875 Pomeroy directory, It may be assumed that these redware pieces were produced after that time. He has a number of the Franz jugs and jars In hls collection Including ones marked "J. A. Franz, groceries and liquors, Pomeroy, Ohio", "J.A. Franz, groceries, vegetables. fiour, candles, meats, wines, liquors, tobaccos and cigars, Front St., Pomeroy, Ohio"; and "J.A. Franz, groceries and liquors, Head of Steamooat Landing, Pomeroy, Ohio." "The majority of ttr pieces found ," Rnberts explains, "are In the more familiar gray or grayish tan glaze with the stenciling done In cobalt blue. These are believed to date from about 188) to just after tlr tum of the century." The collector says that there Is one later type which he knows about, a two-color, usually brown and white wtth blue stenctllngln tlr white area, and tre only one Uke that which to.> knows about is a half-gaUon jug of ttr White House on Nye Avenue In Pomeroy. According to Roreris, that type was produced from about 1900 unW prohibition. Roberis reports that he has PJSitively identUied 58 romblnations rt stencil and stoneware made for 21 Meigs County establlshments using at leastll distinct stencils. Cmmunltles rtpresented on the pieces are Pomerey, Middleport, Rutland, HarriSonville, MlnersvUie, Syracuse, Racine, Letart Falls, and Long Bottom. Prominent In Roberts' collection are a number of pieces from John Epple's business. Several are marked "John Epple - dealer In groceries, hardware and liquors, Front Street ahove Rolling Mill, Pomeroy, Ohio." Others include several stoneware pieces from "The Buckeye Store, general merchandise, First Ward, Pomeroy, Ohio"; "Wald Cross, Dealer In General Merchandise, Racine", "Edwards and Co., dealers In dry goods, groceries and gen. merchandise, Pomeroy, Ohio"; "W.A. Ellis, (fioraldecor) Racine." Besides the stoneware, Roberis collects American Historical flasks made between 1815 and 1870 and a variety of other Meigs County historical Items and memorabilia. He says that his collecting goes back to age six when he went the gamut wlth rocks, fossils, Indian relics, shells, coins, stamps, etc. "But the first Meigs County Item I acquired, and one of the most Important Items in my collection, is an 1874-75 Pomeroy-Middleport City Directory. I obtained this in trade for some comic books In the late 1~' s from Jim Ebersbach (now of Pataskala)", Roberts recalls. He says his Interest In collecting Meigs County historical items and rnemorabU!a has never waned "I'm looking aU the time"- but has heightened In recent years as to.> has learned of the role his ancestors, who settled here In ~. played In the county . His ancestory, however, Is predated bY that d his wife. thefolmer Sharon Howell, who shares his collecting interests. Besides the stenciled crocks and jugs, Roberts' collection includes· from various county mercllarits, postcards: bottles, mel'('hant tokens, photographs, advertising items of all kinds, and even bricks Inscribed with the names of Meigs Crunty manufacturers. A favorite In his coUectk>n is a ragged trade card which Jle acquired about five years ago Imprinted "J. Roberis and SQn, Long Bottom, Ohio." The card was Issued bY his grm I grea I graridfatlrr, Jehu Roberts, who q>eraQ!d a store there. Roberts, the son of No~a. Roberts and tlr late Bob Robert$, Meigs Crunty educators, conce4s that while many of the items In Jlls collection have little monetary value, most have conslderatile historical significance to tile county. ' As a surprise tor her husband last year at Christmas time ShaJ1>n obtained a Pomeroy corporation sign to grace Ito.> door to his "Me;g,; Cou nty" room. She purchased : a· new sign for ti>' vi llage In ord!>r;to legally get the one which marked ttr Union Avenue entrance. ·· �I The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 2. 1986 Pleasant, W. Va. Calendar I happenings --~F;ebru;;a;ry;;2;·~19~8~6~;;;;;;;;:=:=::::==:=:=:=:=:~P~o~mero~~y~M~id~d~lepo~rt~~G~a~lli~po~l~is,~O~hio~~P~oi~n~t~PI~ea~sa~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.====~Th~e~S~u~nd~a~y~Ti~tm~e~s~-S~e~n~ti~ne~I~P~ag~e~B~-~3 t Letting grief show is normal, nothing wrong in crying: doctor :; ~ ..-.. ·-· ·= ... SUNDAY MERCERVILLE - Alvis Pollard wUI speak at Mt. Zlon Bapllst Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. We Reserve The Ri&hl To Limit Quantities ·.-... •t STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM . PORTER - Clark Chapel Church, special services, Sunday, 6 p.m. With Revelators and Rev. Bill Price. ~ • -.. ~ • • ~ LECfA - Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Rldge 9hurch, Sunday. GALLIPOLIS -Church of Christ 1n ~tlan Union wUI have Good News Trio Sunday, 6p.m., preceEds 7 p.m. service. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·•l ..t PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAl, FEB'. 8, 1986 f•...... -. MONDAY .•' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolls Jun. ; iorWoman'sClubmeetsMonday, 7 : p.m., Woodland Centers. ... : - • •• ~ ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meets Monday, 7:15 p.m., First Presby· terlan Church. Dr. Herb Spencer, : speaker on dual career couples. i' •• !, ; GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets : Monday, I p.m., home of Mrs. • George Bush. Dr. Marcella Barton, : speaker. ~ -]ames Sands Ground Chuck ••~~. $119 POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, meets Monday, 7 p.m., home of Julia Hysell. : • : • • -; ' . U.S.D.A.CHOICE BONELESS RIJI'LAND - An anti-abortion meeting is Monday, 7 p.m .. AA Crisis Pregnancy Center In the ~ Rutland Civic Center. Officers will : be elected. All concerned citizens • are Invited. , RIJI'LAND - New of11cers will ~ be elected at the 7 p.m. Monday Chuck Roast •••••••• ll. HOMEMADE Sausage ...........'!... $119 • evening meeting or supporters or lhe AA Crisis Pregnancy Center ;.)'hich is located In the Rutland ;::cvic Center. Anyone opposing :;'.8bortlon is invited to attend the BATTER DIPPED :.-:xneettng. >. ,:• , # • MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of ~ 1Jle Middleport Garden Club scfle. ~ duled tor Monday evening has been • J)Ostponed. ~ ' ~ ~AY • •"':: GALLIPOLIS - Big Brothers : fig Sisters board ot directors meets .. ~esday, 7 p.m., parish hail. St. : hter's Episcopal Church. • •: GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro: -1ary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down .. • •..Vnde'r. :. .. GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Uons i;leet Tuesday. 6:ll p.m., Oscar's. ' · : GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolls 1Wom:)n·s Aglow meets Tuesday, 6:30 :,P.m., Dales Smorgasbord. JoAnn ..Pangto, speaker. Couples night. ; everyone welcome. ! --- 1 LECTA -Bible study Tuesday. 1 COPING wnU DEA'I,'II - Dr. Ernest StrlckDn ot Ohio UnlvenitY talked 011- grief and how ' ro deal .. FRESH PORK BUTT ° 9 Steaks/Roasts'!..•• $1 1't4 por k L01·n •••••••• $149 Fish •••••••••••.•••• !~ ..... 9'9( oz. 2I Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 12 PKG. BY JAMES SANDS : • 4,354 acres tn Gallia County were ; planted In apple trees. The follow· ; lng year the ~- acreage had in:: creased to 5,177. ~ Another 1000 : acres of Gallla : land was planted : In peaches, cher• rles, plums, and :' other fruit. ::. The leading toWnship In the : oounty In fruit production during • the World War I era was Clay wih ::: 625 acres producing 44,122 bushels : of fruit , almost double the second !:: township: Harrison. ;:: Some of the larger fruit farms • along the Ohio River In Clay :<: Townships In 1916 were run by R.P. : McCarley , Joe Henry, the : SummE'rs family, the Riggs family, - Stanley A. Plymale, and Mrs. J.M. .. ~ ~ (:: '" ::; ., ... ., . GALLIPOLIS _ A beginning quilting class, sponsored by the Gallipolis Recreation Dept., will begin Feb. 13, meeting tor three weeks, 6:30 to 8:ll p.m. at Woodland Centers. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Stenciling, app:,;lying design to fabriC or wood for ;:creative decorating, will be ·held :-- Monday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m. at ;: Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· 1 ; RIJI'LAND - Rut land Village •Council wUI meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday ~ at the Civic Center. Assessment wlll ; be discussed and all lntell'Sted , residents are Invited to attend. • GALLD'OLIS - Gailla County of Health meets Wednesday, ;9a.m., Courthouse basement . • :oES to meet • MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline :Chapter, Order of the Eastern S!Jir, ;.w111 be held Thursday at 7:ll p.m. ~at the Middleport Masonic Temple. iAU members are to take a <valentine. Plans wlll be made for ; Inspection on March 15. :Board FIRST PRIZE - $ 49 2°/o Milk •••••••• :!~~~. 1 ·lhe Gallla County Retired Teachers ,)\ssociatlon. Call LestE'r Davis for •-s;eservations at 446-46~. Meeting Is :'reb. 6.. noon at the Sentor Citizens BROUGHTON'S ~ter. ~ ;Aglow meeting ; TheGalllpollsWoman 'sAglow,a ~wly formed non-denominational ~isllan fellowship group. will iave a Valentine's banquet Tuesllay, 6:30 p.m. at Dale's Smorgas· (,ord. Cost Is $4.65 per person. i'i.Guest speaker will be Rev. and !IJI'I. Michael Pangia ri Middleport. lie Js pastor at Rejoicing Lite . Japuat Church, Middleport. "" Mn. PanaiO will speak on having ~lliet'el''lil ministry In and out or ~. Rev. PangiowW~ak vlctOI'Iolll Christian liVIng and mlliJIIrY. 'Ibey will also speak fA the C(lllliJIIIment of man1agE'. • 'J'hemeetJnillopen tothe!llblic. • .' 24 ric , Sycamore Street entrance. For lnforination or registration, call the Galllpolis Recreation J:)p, partment, 446-1'00 extension 24, before Feb. 7. Registration fee is $4. ~:ri:te~~ ~!~ ~~;:z,,~ro~: ::e~~;" :~:~e~:W~~~"%~~ WEAVER SHURFINE Bleach ••••••••••••••••••• GALLON PEPSI, DIET PEPSI u oz. Chicken Nuggets •••$199 BANQUET 0 TV Dinners ..... ~!. !~ .. 79( ~~su:.~. . . . . . . . a.~:::.!. J. .~. Awa~y PAGE PAPER TOWELS Lar'" Rolls 3/Sl ALPO DOG FOOD • 14 Oz. Cans 3/Sl Limit 3 rer C.ttomtr Gottl Only AI hwtll's !orpt~malttl OHtr bpirts S.t. F... I, 1916 . ' •• FLAVORITE Macaroni/Spaghetti SUGAR 16 Oz. Box 2/Sl Unlit 2 per cust-r Gottl Only At rowtlt's S..tmiCirtctt · • ·Offer Expirts Sat. F... I, 1916 s lb. lag $1311 Limit 1 ,., CustoJIItr Gottl Gilly At hwtll's Soar,....,.,..., bpirH S.t., feb. • ••••••• MERCHANDISE ' ALL ·coATS CALL 446-3707 Ask for: Paula Kay Bonny or Brenda SELECTED GROUP OF SHOES Buy one pair of shoes atthe regularprice, and get the second pair of equal or less value IBRING a FIIENDI FREE! IBRING YOUR •o•l . LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM The c~Shoe Cafe .! ·. ,~ ~· ' 300 Serond Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipoli8, Oh. INVENTORY CLEARANCE ~leN • AJht""' handle • Powerful4 .8 Amp. motor • t qt. dlopooablo bog • 2 potitlon rug odjustment . Model S1049 1/3 OFF. HOOVER. PORTAPOWERTM VACUUM CLEANER! REG. $99.95 • Compact · Portable · Lightweight! 11 Y, " long ,5" wide, 10'h"' hi gh • Fits on a stair tread • Full size canister power • 3-wav filtered air system • Easy to empty dust bag • Complete with tools 30d Second Avenue Lafayette Mall · Gallipolis Come to . eOimension TM 900 - 3.1 Peak H.P. Canister. · inside tool storage, cord rewind, ck. bag signal, · quadra flex agitation for deep cleaning . Reg. $299.95 Now $210.95 1 · ACROSS ·the Street SMALL WANT ADS · mel< ABKi PUNCH! Charm Beauty Shop: 2 FOR 1 SALE .1/2 · PRICE FURS Grand Prize- FREE Piua For A yeilr I .•,. 2OOO FA~OUS 1/;2 PRICE ;• •• • • MUEWR'S ELBOW o,. ro. · EYE 111E ••• OUR Cleaner ALL DRAWING FEBRUARY 28. 1986 . HIS OR HERS $ PERMS " -.~'\. YEAR'S SUPPLY OF OUR DEICIOUS PillA ( Captivate hearts with a fashinable new hair style that's right for you. The 50-star flag was raised for the first time officially at 12:01 a.m. on July 4. 1960, at Fort McHenry National Monument in Baltimore. HOOVER. !Phone .............................................................. . WANT ADS FOR GREAT IUYS ' WINTER CLEA'RANCE SALE .. ... ...... ........... .............................. Zip ........ ' '• POMEROY - Feb. 15 is the last day to request a new farm burley tabacco base. To be eligible the producer must own the land, have no interest In another farm with an allotment, have two years experience raising tobacco and make 50 percent or more or his Income from farming, Eligible producers wishing to request an allotment must do oo at the Meigs County Agricultural Stablli1atlon and Conservation Offlee l'n the Farmers Bank Building. Pomeroy, by the Feb. 15 deadline . WHEN ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH I Name ........................ ...................................... .. PHONE 1!Address .... ....................... .............. :............... .. 446-TACO ICily ........... ................................ ............. ....... .. . '' •'· Tobacco base Sale Ends 2-9-86. THREE MONTH'S SUPPLY OF OUR PillA ~ oz. The role of a support group for a short period of time, learning to few empty lots on Pine Stn>E't In , yearsthechurchwaslntbemldstri Gallipolis. a great fruit growing section of the Seen lis Threat ' county. r--THEGfteATPizzAGiVEAWAY Cottqge Cheese .••••$109 ...l!nMcllll aid meeting I' RE'gtstratlon tor the class may be made by mailing $14 fee to the Recreation Department, 518 Second Ave .. Galltpolis, Ohio. by Feb. 7. For detalls, call the department at 44f>.1WJ extension 2>1 . Plus many mJre, Enter to win. A list of rules and prizes posted at Taco Grande, BROUGHTON ~ galllpolls - Reservations are ~for the Thursday meeting of ' Gallla ranked lOth In apple produc· tlon. By 19~Gallia had moved up to third In the state. In peach production In UllO Gallia was seventh in the state. In 1919 Gallla apples alone By 1926 the Ohio S!Jite University School of Agrlculture was touting the Gallla Beauty as a "threat to the market held by the Rome". The Gallla was hardier and seemed to oolor up better. The Gallla was also making Inroads on the market of the Mcintosh apple In Indiana and In some of the New York markets. In the 19Ws the nursery for the propagation of the Gallla Beauty seedlings was located just north of the former Gallla County Children's Home on SR 160whereGailla Beauty twigs were grafted on to French crabapples. From here the trees-were sold by the thousands all over routhern Ohio. Mr. Riggs who helped develop the variety had 15 ac res of nothing but Gallla Beaut.les by 1919 and the variety was popular w1th other fruit growers In Clay township. Doesn't Calch Up Obviously for some reason the Gallta Beauty did not do as forecasted by horticultural experts: overtaketheRomeBeauty. Likewise Gallla County's prom!nence as a frultgrowtngcounty also declined . The building we feature today Ls the old sanctuaJY of Christ United Methodist Church and once known as Ohio Chapel Method,ist Church. This buDding erected In the 1850s ~~~FALL: &· WINTER·~..~tr GRAND PRIZE - .••Jieoervailons needed ~ . Of the 88 counties In Ohio 1n 1900, rae WEDNIE>AY .... ·GALLIPOLIS - Financial aid 4rlcers of Rio Grande College wlll lie at Gallla Acadrney Hlgh School ;Jbrary, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Meeting is (or seniors going to attend any tollege, juniors and their parents inay also attend. ;· 11 planning to atttend, call the ~!dance otflce, 44&-3250 and tell the px!nselor how many In your tamlly will be attending. In Great Pizza Gi.ve • : variety. Gallla CoulltY apples were shipped largely to Pennsy lvania with some going to Florida, Virgl nla, North Carolina, and West VIrginia. Other popular varieties grown in the county In the boom period of the fruit Industry for GaUia were; Grimes, Jonathans, and Ensee. THE ENSEE dates tn ·ll!82 when a seedUng (related tn the Rome Beauty tree) carne up In the yard of ~ii:L:ox near ProctorvDie. 'lbe gets Its name from Cox's brought In to the bcal economy over $500,00l which was no small amount in a day and age when veal calves sold for 13 cents a ffiUnd. In 1915 the headline of the Gallipolis Bulletin JV>wspaperread: "Wealth of the County Wrapped Up In Fruit Soil" . The paper urged others to get Involved in the boom business in fruit. Gallia County even had a fruit tree that bore It s name· the Gailla Beauty. It seems that In 1859 William Coon, a Eureka . area farmer, set out some Rome tEauty trees but took little care of'them. The hogs rooted out many ol tbem and damaged the orchard beyond repair. Earlier, and Better Flavor In 1862 Coon noticed that one tree that had practically been uprooted had a sprout sticking up. Coon permitted the sprout to grow. He found that when the tree began to produce fruit, It did so earlier than theRomeappleandwhatls more lt hadabetter navor and acteeper red color. The seedling was known as the Coon seedling until 1900 when orchardist Ernest Riggs got the Coon seedling and began to make a series of grafts. In 1914 the Gailla BE'auty apple was unvei1ed by Riggs at the Ohio State Horticultural Society's annual THE : 7:30 p.m., Walnut Ridge Church, ~ with Rev. Earl Hinkle . '' Plymale. McCarley specialized In the Rome Beauty. The Summers farm was knows or its Ben Davies :;·' Stenciling offered b11J Rec. Dept. $ Friday afternoon's Famlly mw1age pain and grief without medication . dolngsomethtngsigr)lf· !cant for another person, allowing the feeling of relief to surtace, particularly in cases where the person has died from a serlops illness, were discussed by the speaker. · He cautioned against running away fro m grief, and advised hitting it headon, facing the nega· tive things, and then putting them aside and getting on with lile. Nex t week's class wUI he Qn rehabilitative exercises and ho!lll' health ca re techniques. · here?." Apple trees numerous in Gallia in J913 Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In 1913 some :: at Support Network session held at U1e Senior atizens Center. =-,.' GRADE A WHOLE COLUMBIA SLICED ~ with It • Quiltmg • C1ass p1anned 10r £ area LB. Turkeys •••.•••••• !~ ..... - .eff~ely recognize that death is a part of living. Worldng thru grief, the role of faith, the acceptance <1 what really happened -"he died of cancer, he committed suiCide, using the term death, not 'passed away' or rome· thing elsE' vague helps In going through the grief process," the speaker said. "We find II difficult to respond to grieving people," Stricklin Ia mented. He talked about ways to deal with grief through thought and reflection, not Immediately "get· tlng busy," as friends tl'!ld to recommend, and through moving Into the future rather than reliving the past, and by facing up to the question of "Where do 1 go from By CHARLENE BOEFUCH Tktle&Seollnel stall POMEROY - When someone you love dies, It hurts, and there's nothing wrong with crying, letting your grief show. That was the message of Dr. Ernest Slrickltn, an Ohio Untver· slty teacher In !amtly studies, who talked to the Faml!Y Support Network enrollees at the Senkn Citizens Center Friday afternoon. Stricklin stressed the Importance of' communication with the bereaved through touching and talk· lng, while allowing that person to express their grief with tears and words. He said that society seems to dictate that the bereaved be "strong", even unemotional, be· cause what others are really saying, "If you let your grief show, It tends to be embarasslng to us." He talked about being sheltered from death, "funerals are no place for childrE!l", with such statements ccinveying the feeling that "death is strange", when everyone needs to •SHAMPOO-POUSHER Reg. $99.96 Now $79.95 •HOOVER QUIK BROOM · Bag Change Signal, 2-speed with Deluxe Nozzle. . Reg. $'6 9.95 Now $49.95 · 5 ONLY- S2039 .I I .ANI) LIGHTEN UP YOUR DAY I "Get A New "'"Look~' Ow Your bid Hair". . 446-9510 , • TEIII • SUE • • CATHY 426 REM EMIHI VACUIJII IMISI BUY 2OfT I FREE �. Page- B-4-The Sunday limes-&lntinel February 2, 1986 ' CINCINNATI (UPI) -A restau- rant that llrl'd a cook lor missing work the day after his wife gave blrth to triplets admits the fll1ng was a public retatlol)S blunder. The cook was re-hlrl'd Frklay and given .an Immediate three-week paid leave of absence. . "We were ~ncerned about the fate of the family and, yes, publlc ·relati ms also was a factor.' • said Frisch's resfllurant marketlng vice . Fired father .:of triplets .gets job back president Karen Maler. "We under· stood there could have been some public protests and loss of customers becaUBe of the flrlng." The cook, Douglas Elxllng, ~.of nearby Covington, Ky., had been · fired Thun;day for mlsslng work Wednesday, the day alter his wife, Susan, 19, gave birth to triplets. On Frklay, after the firing became front page news, the restaurant offered Ebdlng his job . back, plus the Immediate threeweek paid vacation. He accepted the offer. "He wUI not miss any pay, he has the opportunity to be with his family full· time the next three weeks and he reflllns his job," said Maler. "We hope we have corrected the situation." Ebdlng had been !Ired by the manager of the res~<~urant where he was a night short-order cook, but the decision to re-hire hlm was made at the corporate level. Frisch's, which operates numerous resfllurants In the area, has Its corportate headq uarters In who Is recovering at University Hospital. "I'm oot having any more." ClnclnnaU. The Ebdlng's triplets- aU girls - gives the fam ily five children under one year of age. Ten months ago, Mrs. Ebdlng gave birth to twin boys. "This Is it," said Mrs. Elxling, Hospital officials said the odds of having twins Is 8)-to-1 and the odds of having trtplets Is S,!XD-to-1 . Officials didn't know what the odds were for triplets following twins. Vuri A Gargarin of the Sov1et Union was the first man to orbit the earth: on April 12, 1961. 3 BIG DAYS . . The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page- B-6 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Saturday, Monday, Tuecday February 1·5·4 ' HOURS: 9:00A.M. TO 6:00P.M. Chuck Ro·ast ~ 'f 3'9 lh. . DINING ROOM SUITES lEU CITY, OAK 81bl. or more . . $1 7Q0 SAL£ Table, 4 Chair~ & China REG . 1 3458.00 BROYHIL OAK, ! $1600 $875 SAL£ Table, 6 Chairs & Ch ina REG. ' 3240.00 SAL£ VIR. HOUSE, OAK, CLAWFOOT Table & 4 Chairs REG. ' 1561 .00 Tavern Hams W~ole $ 49 Ih. CRISPY SER~E Bacon 7 tlb. pkg. ... frankies ~ 12oz. pkg. 5 lb. bu Sib. roll · Sausage Patties $929 hll FRESH MADE Chicken Sausage Drumsticks $299 Lunch eat ~~:: $109 Fish $549 $ 49 61~ . Superior Batter Dltted .. 8 + Polish Sausage BALLARD's Llnku.~"$1 089 ~~~· Sl&. bolt MISCELLANEOUS WINGBACK CHAIRS SALE $11 0 &UP RIG. '299.95-'350.00 $ 99 • A TRUCKLOAD SALE LOCATION Sold In DELl TRUCK LOAD SALE Po•d• Boiled Ha111 ........ ,1). 011ly ••••Ill H1111 • Sala1111 $ . • Loaf Breakfa•t Loll ,. Honey Loaf LB 'f 791&. P•~•" Loaf .· 30- COLORED & LEADED GLASS MIRRORS 229 AT COST S-HALL TREES , .., Typo w/ Mirrors, Clocks, Unob,. lla Holdors SALE REG. ' 450.00 2-HALL TREES w/Mirror RIG . ' 336.00 aoo 519 SAil $ 125 & $175 SMALL ROLL TOP DESK REg. 1370.00 SALE $12 500 · ssooo . 6- PAIRS OF LAMPS PAIR & UP MICROWAVE STANDS ONLY I FEW . 6-SWIVEL ROCKERS QUANTITY 5 SMALL PILLSBURY BISCUITS KRAFT MAR CARINE CARDINAL MARGARINE ~ DOZ. CTN FULL HALF CASE FULL CASE CASE $189 6 Sll. IAt FLORIDA ORANGES 4PK CAliS Ill. IAt 24 24 16 oz. 1-LB. ~~~· TUIS t4 CARROTS IS OZ. CAliS 24 YELLOW ONIONS 16 oz. CAliS m THOROFARE KIDNEY BEANS 99J.y oz. . "~ ';. 99 """' TIIOROfARE PINEAPPLE 24 20 oz. CAliS 24 16 oz. CAliS 24 IS OZ. CAliS THOROFARE "oz. taoo t4oo SLICED · CAliS CARROTS TUIS SOLI. $299 24 6 HI. tOLl. IAt $199 GREEN LIMA BEANS 24 "oz. CAliS THOROFARE 1200 *600 COOKING ooo tsoo tsoo OIL HALF CASE LI-Z·BOY qnd BERKUNE REG. ' 299.9's TO ' 350.00 SALE AT WHOLESALE . $1 75• $2 00 ODD BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS 24 AT COST uoz. ITLS. THOROFARE · SCALLOPED & AUORATIII POTATOES CABINETS 6- GUN CABINETS, 12 Guns REG. 1499.95 24 aoo 16 oz. 2- BROHHILL GUN CABINETS CAliS taoo $400 TIIOROFARE PCS. & STMS. MUSHROOMS taoo t4oo TIIOROFARI POTATOES •an THOROFARE SPINACH 24 4 oz. CAliS 24 IS OZ. ~liS 24 16 oz. CAliS 24 t6 oz. OAIIS SALE • $600 PINK • SALMON tsoo TIIOROFARE BROWNIE $600 MIX . THOROFARE $600 TOMATO SAUCE · II 21/o OZ. IOKES That Turns Into I Dark Pine Curio REG. 1599.95 SALE S300°0 ALL THE MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD WILL BE . SOLD AT COST, WHOLESALE OR INVOICE . AND WILL BE SOLD AS IS. EA. �Febnlary 2, .1 986 Ohio-P<ijnt Pleasn. W.Va. Lincta POMEROY Stewart, Kathy The bride elect Is a graduate d Southem High School and Is attending the Soutbeastem BustlESS College. Kimes, a graduate of Wahama High School, Is pJ.annlna to go blto the U.S. Air Force. • A Valmtlne' s Day weddtna Is belna planned. Wrilhl Lori Lyan Slewut Scull DoucW Kimes Wright - Hoffman Steele Black ,• GALUPOLIS - Jim St~le of :· Gallipolis and Ms. Barbara Steele Virginia are announcing the ..•f ofE!lgagement and fort hcoming mar ': rtage of their daughter. JuliP Anna. • to Jeffrey Black. son of Mr. and • Mrs. Roger Black of Bidwell. She Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attends Rio Grande College. Black Is a graduate of North ·. Gallla High School and is in the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, Va. ~ Workshop . GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis - Developmental Center, In coopera: tion with the Consortium for Health : Education In Appalachia Ohio · (CHEAO}. will be presenting a : series of programs designed for : professionals and future profession· . als working in health, mental · health , ·mental retardation and MASON , WV.A-Mr. andMrs . Ols ton Wright of Mason are announcing the engagement of the ir daughter , Kathy , to David Hoffman , so n of Mr. and Mrs . Fred L. Hoffm an of Middleport. Miss Wright Is a graduate of Wa hama Hig h Sc hool and at· tends Marshall University. Hoffman Is a graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from Ohio University In March with a degree In eleetrtcal engi neering. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Burchett - Palmer GALU POLIS - Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Burchett , Route 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to David Lee Palmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pa lmer. Route 1. Cheshire. .BoyesMcKinney MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles W. Boyles of MDI Street, Middleport, are announctna the eni!Jiiemml ad approachblg marriage of tbe!r daughter, Victoria Sue, lo SEcond Class Petty Otflcer Christopher Todd McKinney, son d Mr. and Mrs. WUiam M. McKln· ney, North Fourth St., Middleport. NEW PASTOR - 'lbe Rev. Li1toD Halley Jr., Clrdevlle, IIIIa ~ called to pulor lbe Fll'lll Bapllti O..rdlti Pmneroy.llalley has beeia ptlllorlaJ%8 years. Be l'llCfllved a B.S. u llloG,...deCollep •d M.F4· at Oldo Valverly. He aU ended puton• lldJooltl at GarreU !lemiDir,f. lllb&o. m. 111s w1e 11 Jellle. She Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is an employ~ of The Ohio Valley Bank. He Is a graduate of Kyger Crrek High School and ls self employed. Weddblg plans are blcomplete. Monday - Tuna loaf , rtce, green beans, wheat bread, pear half. GALUPOLIS - Activities and Tues day - Fried chlcken, brae· menus for the week of Feb. 3 coli , com, wheat bread. fruit · through Feb. 7 at the Senior Citizens cocktail. : Center, ~ Jackson Pike, are ,as Wednesday - Sausage PJIJY. · follows : scalloped potatoes, kale. corn Monday, Feb. 3 - Ceramics bread, lemon pudding with min! : OassJ 9:30-noon: Chorus. 1·3 p.m. marshmallows. Tuesday, Feb. 4 - S.T.O.P· Thursday - Roast heel with ./Physical Fitness, lO:ll a.m. gravy, mashed potatoes, cooked Wednesday, Feb. 5- Crown City ca bbage with carrots, hot rolls, Blood Pressure Check. 1 p.m. : cherry crisp. • Vinton Bible Study. I p.m.: Card Friday - Spaghetti with meat ·: Games. 1-3 p.m. sauce, salad, French bread, orange Thursday. Feb. 6 - Bible Study. jeUo with topping. . 11-noon. Choice of beverage served with Frida y, Feb. 7 - Art Class, 1-3 each meaL p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3·p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: POMEROY - The Meigs County PNir{lt'l( Ean.ood, Volunteer Coordinator, at 416-1642, Ext. 317 and 310, respecUvely. Sanders said all people employed or blterestetl In these fields to attend Awllcatlon has bee!! made for QuaiJfled Mental Retarcta:tion Prolesslonal (QMRP) and Contblublg Education Units (CEU). I' [' 1-. GALLIPOLIS - The senior citizens Job Bank. 220 Jackson Pike. Is open five days a week fro m Ba.m. to 4 p.m. to serve applicants 50 years of age or older seeking empioyment. The Job Bank counselors have : openings and are seeking a ppli: cants to stay wlth the elderly on a live-in basis. Those interested should tele· phone 146-7001 to put in a job order or to make an appointment to fill oo t an application for employment. The se" ·ice is free of charge to tnth employer and employ~ . Friday -Pepper steak on rice, lx'occoll, banana graham cracker Ice box pudding. Otolce d beverage available with meals. · l ' OffiCI HOlliS IY AI'I'OII18T AT PlEASANT V.lliY HOSPITiliEDIWGffiCEMD.1 P.M.104PJL:HILC·Sf~LCIIIIC.MOfl, 1HaU FIL 1·5 P.M. Alii VQIWIS IIIIOIW HOSPITAL lOll.& Will., 10 U.10 12 NOON. . . . .. 446·0011 or 991-210. LARGE SELECnON Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watson Watson anniversary to be noted -- - --- - --·-·-· . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of I dlllerent colored IP'anltes. Whatever your requlremeals may be, complete satisfaction Is auured with Rock of qes, Winter Hours: Tues. 1-4 and Thurs. 1·4 Other hours by eppt. by calling 693·1465 OBSTETIICS/GY~COLOGY AND INFERDUTY Offi" Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-1:00 P.M. Tuesday ond Thursday Evenings lOCATED; S.ito tu Modicol OHia luiWint, at ,...,., Yllloy Hoopitot . causing acne, particu lar ly those pro· some researc hers say . 330 Second Alenue .. . . . .. . . NOW! . .. A Mes.sage From The Bible... CHEAPENING THE CHURCH William B. K ughn + The Cbu..h, Chrllt'o Brldot ''This is u Rrear mystery: bul I speak corectnring CltriJt and tlr( · church "( Eph . 5:32). The ''gn•at is the intimate relation5hip brou~ht about by the union of hu sband and wife that was established by God m the beginning (Eph . 5:31 ; Gen. 2:24). and is descriptive of the oneness between Christ, the groom. and the church . tlie bride (Mt. 22:2; 2 Cor. 11:2; Eph. 5:25-27; Rev. 22: 17). Th e Divine will of God is for Christ to be "the head of rht church .. (Eph . 5:23 ). having the authority to direct her and ""!Uire of her all things according to God's will. The Divine purpose of God for the church is that she he "su~;ec t unto Christ .. (Eph . 5:24); that is , in submis· sion to His direc1ion s and requirements , obeying the paramount will of . God . Christ so "{o,~d the churrh " that He ''gave himJe/f for it" (Eph. 5:251. The happiness and welfare of the thun:h; His desire for heroompan· . iunship; His longing for her affection: and she being dea,..r to Him than His own life enabled Him to pass this true test of genuine love. When one teaches there arc many churches. he makes Christ a polygamist, having many brides. H Christ be the head of all denominations. He abuses His authority by establishing di!lerent doctrines which create confusion, and ·. destroys the peace that reisns in the church (I Cor. 14:33). Making Christ · a polygami-'1 and an abuser of Divine authority, is to cheapen Christ as the groom and the church as the bride! • The Chaldl And Chrlot'o Namet "Suft~rc• All Winter Merchandise mystt~ty ·· ont' unorhvr with "" holy kiss. The churrh~s o.f Christ suJute you" (Rm . tb:!6). "Church., of Christ " did not embrace all denominations , for they did not exist then . but to all the "church es of Chris( ' throughout the area visited by Paul. "Churches of Christ. " in the possessive case, shows the church belongs to Chri st. The church, by spiritual union. is Christ's wife, · and rightfull y wea" the name chosen by God and designated in the scrip· · 50°/o to 75°/o Off! tures. Hi s name is the only name by which we are saved: to which every · knee should bow: and the wonhy name by which we arc called: "Th.re is nom~ other name 1111der heave" given among men. wh,•reby we must hc~ sawd ... WhPrrfure God hath highly ualted him. rmd R!'-'" " him a twm•• (NO LAYAWAYS ON SALE ITEMS) ---Etc. o come Hear. There's never been a better time to pick up a pair of Nur.;e Mates.' During February when you buy a pair, you'll get ,· an attractive Nur.;e ·. Mates umbrella <absolutely Nurse Mates, America's #I professional shoe, come in many attractive styles and a wide range of sizes. And with a free umbreUa, they're more attractive than ever. Offer ~ while supplies last. free. which i.s ubov.• ew•ry name: Thar at the nume of Jt'SIIJ' •~wry bow... do th ey 1wt lc.~rt!e shuuld blusphemt that worthy name bl which yr are cuJI,•d ?" (A cts 4:12: Phil. l :q,IO; Jms. 2:7). Christ is not divtded. His name does not divide. The church wearing the name of Christ does not divide her in to a · · denomination. The names of men divide , dc,ignating parties, denom ina· · tions, sectarianism. separatins believen by peculiar names of human origin . There were some in the apostolit days who felt It just and right tu wear the names of Paul, Apollos. and Cephas (I Cor. 1:12). Paul con· demned this practice becaust it-brought about divi sion (I Cor. I :1·15), and division cheapens the church. For one to say there is nothing in a name. and justify the wearing of men's names, cheapens the church with division!- Cm1tit1ueJ. For F'" Biblr Corrnpo•drne< Colrrsr, Wrir.... Chapel Hill Church of Chri.1·. Bula•llle Road • P. 0 . Bo• :108 Gallipolis, Ohio 4:16:11 ~•II•J M.w.ta~~: : !'lurMiaJ Enaln1: \' ••dn ....d :.J: llblfo !"tiiiiJ 1: . " 'onlltp 1:" Hlhlr ~utl y 1: llp.m. WerMt.ll:. Kadln " \tl"l''l'ill ll' (o'rtllh Jane Ann Karr, M.A. Audiologist, CCC-A the> llltllt" 603 W . Union ATHENS 592-2883 366 Second Avenue Gallipolil, OH. N~eM MatesT Alnnan Brent E. George, son of Spec. 4 Gacy R. Swain , son of Harold 0. George ct. Rural Route t. Romia L. Swain of Rural Route 2, Bidwell, and Shirley Reynolds of Gallipolis, and Bobby J . Swain of 4!KI Gran! St., Middleport, has been Point Pleasant, W.Va., has comassigned to Sheppard Air Force pleted a U.S. Army primary Base, Texas, after completblg Air leadership course with the 25th Force basic tralnblg. Infantry Division, Scholleld Bar· During tbe six weeks at Lackland racks, Hawaii. Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Students received training In studied tbe Air Force mission, supervisory skills , leadership organization and customs and principles and small unit train· received special training In human lng techniques essential to a relations. first-line supervisor In a technl· In addition, airmen who romplete cal or a dmln!strat lve basic training earn credits toward environment . an associate degree In applled Swain Is a medical specialist at science through the Community Tripier Army Medical Center , College of the Air Force. Honolulu . The airman will now receive He Is a 1977 gr actuate of Galli a specialized Instruction In the medl· Academy High School , Gallipo cal services field. lis. He ls a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Tirpak Airman Elaine V. Tirpak. daugh· ter of Joseph B. and Dorothy L. Tirpak of Rural Route 3, Gall!polls, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Tadlo ~rator maintenance and driver course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the eight-week course studied basic electronics and learned to mabltaln and operate communications equip· ment and tactical alrcommandand control systems. They also earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Tirpak ls scheduled to serve with the 1957th Information Systems Group at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. She Is a 1985 graduate of Gall!a Academy . Galllpolls. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . ; Garrett Watson, Galllpolls, will • celebrate their 50th wectdblg anni· : versary Sarurday, Feb. 8. : They were married at Rapps, burg, Ohio, and are the parents of : five children: Mr. and Mrs. Charles : (Bill) Watson, Bidwell: Mr. and · Mrs. Clinton (Palsy) Stanley, : Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie • !Barbara) Clble. Crown City: Mr. · and Mrs. NeU (Dan ) Watson, : Northup and Roger Watson, Crown • City. They have eleven granoc hlldren and five great granochlldren. They are retired custodians at Hannan Trace High School and attend Kings Chapel Church. Open House will be observed Sunday, Feb. 9, 2-4 p.m. at their home. Holter Roberts Mark A. Holter, spouse of Melissa M. Holter of Bermen, Ohio, has mllsted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, ac· cording to TSGT Ronald Dinges, Air Faroe Recruiter bl Lancaster. Holter Is a 1983 graduate of Eastern IDgh School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic milltacy training course at Lackland AFB. Texas, be wlll receive training in tiE Mechanical Aptitude specla II ty. He wlll be earning credits towards an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools . Holter Is scheduled for enlistment bl the Regular Air Force In April 1986. Airman J ames L. Roberts, son of Harold E. and Eleanor J . Dalley of 122 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has been assigned to Ch anute Air Force Base, Ill., after completlnl; Air Force basic training. During the six w~ks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degr~ through the Community College of the Air f orce. The air m an 'A'iJ I no w receivE' specialized instruction in the air· craft maintenance field. He is a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis. Oark Steven A. Holmes. son of Mrs. Mary Holmes of Route 2, Gallipolis, and Aubrey Holmes of :m9\l, Scraggs Dr., Charleston, W.Va., has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed enlistment Program, ac· rording to SSgt John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter in Galllpolls. Holmes ls a 1981 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic mllltacy trabllng course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training In .tiE General Purpose Vehicle Me· chanlc speclallty. He will be earnblg credits towards an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attendblg basic lrabllng and other Air Foree technical tralnblg schools. Holmes Is scheduled for enlist· ment In the Regular Air Force In May. Airman Scott D. Clark, son of Robert D. Clark of 93 W. Main St., Jeromesville, Ohio, and Macy V. Clark of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, m., after completblg Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special tralnblg In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward as associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized blstructlon In the air· craft maintenance field. He Is a 1984 graduate of Gall!a Academy, GaiUpolis. 'i britannia Bygones International I 'll .:8 Fea/uring European Furnishings and Co/leclibles Specializing in Victorian/ Edwardian Eras Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 Ratcliff Army Private Charles A. Rat· cliff, whose wife, Kimberly, Is the daughter of Ralph D. Adkins of East Lansblg, Mich., and Kay R. Anderson of Rural Route, 1 Chesa· peake, has completed a tracked vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky . Durblg tbe course, students were trained to repair engbles, transm!s· slons, and the fuel, electrical and air !'(ydraullc systems of the Army's tracked vehicles. They also learned to perform recovecy operations for abandoned , damaged, disabled or mired vehicles. A TIMELESS TRIBUTE •Bookmobile routes set PH. 446·2327 •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs George · Holmes MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED., JOHN CREDICO, M.D. · horm ones known to be mvoh·t·rl in levels and thus treat a ca use of acne. • · •' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS .MONUMENtsGoHipoHo. OH . 352 Third Ave . 675-6700 by \urqr wl ,',r'~' nf \ J». duced adrena turn s timuthe l au~s oil glal gland. nds which in l~===~::~=I'Ho~·':"~::="~·~·=V=o.=J~U=5~0~-~~~~~~~J problems. appea r to make thc1r acne Since stress ac ti vates the ad re nal .· worse gla nd . resea rchers fo und it more ac· New stud1cs 1ndiratc they m•y be t1vc m producing hormones. Medica· . r ight. Researchers have focused on uon cou ld r educe adrenal hormone st r ess, such as schoo l. JOb or home ,• \., 'y' \' • 'I I• llrnlr •y "l(ltJ!'ilr )(l Oi'(•1lr) ") r lr) f, • t' •II''. U1t,,,, 1 t , fliiONI675-S1 ~r • Stress and acne are related Acne sufferers clatm that per iods of .~.rlL 1 1 !'-'. cabbage, buttered peas, biscuit, applesauce. Tuesday - Ham Loaf, creamed corn, spinach, Danish coffee cake. Wednesday - Chill, grlUed cheese sandwich, Ume gelatin with fruit, cookle. ' Thursday - Uver, mashed potatoes, green beans, pumpkin Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy has the following activities scheduled lor the week ct. Feb. 3-7: Monday - Square Dance 1·3. Tuesday - Otorus Practice 1·2. Wednesday - Social Security Field Representative will be at the Center from 10 to noon: Bingo 1·2. Thursday - Ceramics 1.().2. · · Friday - Bowling 1: ll. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Pork steak, baked ·Job Bank has semor openmgs ' . lOAD CEmFIED II UIOLOGY Tlt Olll •'11f ment" by Dr. Richard M. Sanders, Is designed to acquaint persons with the current techniques and ldeolo· gles used to evaluate and admlnls· ter effective behavioral manage. ment programs. For more Information regarding tiE workshop, contact Jeffrey Bane, Business Manager, or Lucy Meigs County . SA Scott L. Walton Operations Command, Ft. Bragg, N.C. HtSw!fe, lheformerGertBowllng of Galllpolis, and son. Sean, and his parents, Kermit and Jane Walton, reside at Pomeroy. His address is SA Scott L. Walton. 209th MI Co., APO San Francisco, 96.ll1. P. Simon, M.D., f .A.C.~ :Senior Citizen Centers announce activities Gallia Counry •· Walton Is a 1982 graduate o!Ohio University, College of E~rlng, and Is currently assigned as the Assistant Northern Area Counter ' bitelUgence Special Agent In charge with the :lmth MIUtary Intelligence Company In Seoul, Korea. He ls a graduate of the .Army's Intelligence Center and ·Schools M!Utary Intelllgence Of. fleer Basic and Counter Intelll· gence Officers courses and the Intantcy Officer basic course. Previous assignments blclude Korea, Fort Benning, Ga., Vint Hill :· F;arms Station, Va., Ohio Universl· . · ty's Army R<YI'C Dept., Athens, ' ahd Ft. Huachuca, A:z. ; ;·; He received his commission as an : Atmy officer from Ohio University R<YI'C Program In 1981. After hls asslgnement In Korea, he has been aSsigned to the First Special The Federal Bu~u of lnvestlsa· John Rutledge of South Carolina tion has 51 field offices in principal was the second chief justice of :the United States. John Jay was the first. The bride-elect and McKinney cities In the United States. • are graduates of ·Meigs High School. He Is oow stationed with the U.S. Navy at Norfolk, Va. Wedding plans are blcomplete. set for mental health employees developmental disabilities programs or other related fields. The first class will he offered Wednesday, Feb. 5. from 9 a.m. to 12: ll p.m. There ls a registration fee of s:; payable on the day of the works hlp from 8: ll to 9 a.m. The initial presentation, "C urrent Strategies of Behavior Manage- Swain .Army. mpgement and approachtna llii81'· rtage d their daughter, Lori Lynn. to Scott I)w,glas Kimes, son r1 Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Kimes, Racine. David Holfrnau In the service POMEROY - Special Agent Scott L. Walton has been promoted to First Lieutenant In the U.S. -Mlnenvllle, and Rdllle Stewart. J;'clne.toy, are 81111Wnctna .the The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Walton ·promoted Stewart Kimes Julie Ann Sleele Jeffrey Black . · February 2, 1986 Uall, • " 'olt':tl I: .U li.m . . GaUia County GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa · : muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· · brary announces Its Bookmobile schedule for the week a! Feb. 3 to Feb. 8. Mond ay: Rodney Village 3: ll· 4: 15: Galli a Metro E states 4: 30· 5: 15: Kerr 5: 30·5: 55; Bidwell · 6:10-6:30: Harrisburg 6: 40· 7: 00; . Rio Grande Estat es 7: 10-8: 10. : Tuesday : Gallla Christi a n ·School l: 45·2: 30; Roush Lane 2:45-3:15: Addison 4: 00·4: 30: Ad· davllle El. 4:40-5: 05: Bulavllle · Tr. Ct . 5: 15·5: 45; Georges Creek 6:00-6: 30; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7:00: Foster Mobile Home Pk . 7:10-7: 30: K&K Trlaler Ct. 7:35-8.00. Wednesd ay: No rout e Thursday: . C. R.T.C. 12 :00Maintenance 12: 15; Children's Home 12: 15· 12: 30: Scenic Hills 12: 40·12 :55: Sun Valley 1: 00·1: 35: Pinecrest 1:40·2: 10: Raccoon Trailer Ct. 3: 40-4: OO: Partial 4: 10-4: 40: Cad· "NEMBER OF INSTilUTE OF COMMORAnYE ARI'S" GRANITE FROM QUARRY OWNED BY ROCK OF AGES LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY, OHIO W. Main StrHI · Ph. 381-8603 Pomeroy-Mason lritlge PH. 992-2581 t-r~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;~~=,~ GIVE YOUR HEART TO POMEROY ... Gl"ve Your Sweetheart Some Sunshine mus 4:50-5: 15;6:.15-6: Gall Ia Centerpoint 30:5:30-6:00: Cent er· ville 6: 45·7: 15. · Friday: Senior Citizens Large Print Day. saturday : LeGrande 10: 00· 10:3o: McGulrelo: 35-n :oo; Nor· thup 11: 10-11:30; Rodney 12 : 00· 12 : 30; Ewlngton 1:30-1: 50; Allee 2: 00·2: 30; VInton 2: 45-3:30: Mor. gan Center 3: 50·4: 20: Cheshire . 4:45 -5: 30. G1• f f ( 'e rfl•t•ICGfes AVAILABLE FOR TANNING OR OTHER SERVICES••• Meigs County POMEROY- Bookmobile ser· vice tn Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule lor Mon· ·day Feb. 3. Burlingham (County ~oblle Home Park), 3:35-4:05: ·iJarrlsonvllle (Church ), 4: 35· ·S: 05; New Lima· Road (1 mi. south of Fort Meigs), 5:15-6:00: .Rutland (Depot St.), 6: 40-7:10. . Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· nesday, Feb. 5. Tuppers Plains (•Lodwick's), 7: 25-8: 10: Rlggsc· rest Addition, 8: 25 -8: 55. VINTON, OHIO OP WHY JJST EAT. lOU CAN EAT AI RAX 1503 EASTERN AVENUE It-----------~-----------~ I 99C I 99< I ANY BAKED POTATO I ANY BAKED POTATO I 1I IHClUDNl NEW c... 'N otEESf lAUD POTATO 1 JNCliiiiNG NEW cHill 'N CHEESE amo POTATO 1 I I 111 w. 2nd St. 992-6720 Pomtror. OH. HOURS:'MON.-SAT 9:00 TO 9:00 CALl FOR AN APPOINTMENT Trudy Marshall, Mery PoW.II, L•urie RIICI, Liz Luc:a1 Sheila Powell· T•mlngl ' ~will1anr~RudWOIIttQOOdll PII~I'IQ flu Resluns IMitl No ~iiS IIIOWIG ~wlwl,.,lbillld CIM~tiUV.:O. Oflel upim 2fl6116 ~ PIU .9·1l • I I Pleise J:f!Wfll tolJPIII1 bf101e ortlenng eft rouooo Del (J.'I~ oe 115:t Nol v1l1d ~~ CO!Ttt~tll>flfl11flafi'I'OII'e'flilottet OHergooaar !*bf.IDIIu"llj] Rl• R!SiillfW~Is oot1 tto ~ococ-ts 'llo-.tO Yili~wn!reptotuo ileG Cas~rec)e!r.p!IQI1Yalilt!IQ0r ~ Offer aood 219116 thru 2116186 PtU 9 t • I I ~-----------~----------~ I "full seroice salon" · f'IIMt 1Q11n1 COI(JOfl t1efart orOerlno. 0'11 cQICXII'I I* Qef$011, pet '11:111 Not YJIJ!I 111 I I I 99C . REGULAR RAX ,...IJIWII~IIIkncnll'inG.Cft~,_ pmon, l* ¥isl1 Motvahchll c:cmoinliofi'IIIIIIIJ•'-*·OII.rJOOdll -~~~~. onfJfrD~IIIOWIO. I«Jid...,.jiroN:IItld Cllh~vak.t\'lOJ. IIt Olfw..,.,.. 21111• PIU .It ~ I I I I I 99C ANY HOT DOG AND IEGULAI FRIES Or1et~PI!f!lt'SOO pen1511 NDivlli4 1fl PlasefJfeselliC/IUPI)IIbeiOfeOf<lellnt;l oorrb_naltonwllhil!)'olr-ttR.ll~t Olleri)OOdal pritltetp.lhii!IR.a~ResllurinlslJ11yNOJp0010CopteS III~ ..OidwhereptQI\IbdeG Casnreoertc:~~IOilvalueii2QI • J II Olflr oxplros 2116116 PLU 37·39 ~-----------~-------- I • 'J ~ - I I .1 I �Plge-8·8-The Sunday THT18s·Sentinel ~·rv 2.1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W. Va. Procedure changes · Beat of ehe bend II)' BOB ROEIIUCH TlmM 8 r el !lllllf 9ftlclals advl!e that the application tor wort! procedure at the GRANT RECEIVED - Belly Krasc2yn, head teacher at lhe Carleton School mSyracuse, left, Is pictured recelvln1 a$1,000 grant by represmlatives ol lhe Ladies Auxiliary ol Aerie 2171, Fnlemily Order o1 Eqies, Pomeroy, oo f'rkla3i. Making lhe presentation were Dehl Hensley, center, president, and BeUy Smith, IMtee, rigta, "nlep-anl Is from the Jimmy Durante adldren's Fund ollhe Eagles. The grant will be uaed to purdwe a computer and software tor leachlllg reading, mathematics and language sld&. · . wlor class set for area School menu announced Pomeroy, I$ having a good senklr year at Musldngwn College. · Tamrey woo was such a haton whlz In childhood not only made a perfl!ct tour point l:lr the last semester but she also has the mnor ct being assistant to tile lratesaor In SOCiaklKY and assistant In , the business, ecnomlc and accounting department. She has also been selected to be on the National Dean's List, an honor alforded to only about one-half ct one percent ot all ct the nation's coUege student. Pomeroy omce ot the Ohio Bu· , reau ol Emp)Qy· ment Services will change as cl tomorrow. Persons placing a new appUca· tton tor wort< will be scheduled by Whlle the Chrlsbnas bills m&Y be appointment under the new procehanging over, at least you have the dure so that a new group process January blahs out ct the way. Mer can be established. The new all, wmever ))eard of the February process was deYeloped to assist Some of the staff at the Holzer blahs? Realizing that we're getting applicants by Improving their job Medical Center may think they closer tll spring every day, sl)ould seeking skllls. have a tiger by the taU. They don't help yoo il keep smiling. Anyooe . wishing tll place an appllcatlon tor work In the area ..-------------------~-....:... shwld call 992-fi611 to schedule an appointment. Those already regis· tered at the local otttce do not need to place a new appUcatton on tile · unless they are Interested In . receiving the new lntonnatton and Instruction being provided In the group process. All applicants, those placing new appllcatlons and those woo are presently registered, will be considered for lob orders received by the office. Effective tomorrow, all appUca· lions will be taken by appointment only and you can make an appointment by phone or In person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 198·4 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Am I that bad In economics or Involved in the ··games that people play"? No SlOIIer had It been announced that coffee prices would be rising due a drought that they did rise like crazy. People were dashing about buying up coffee before lrwent any higher. A few days later I noted that a couple ot major coffee oompanles were decreasing their woolesale prlces. I didn't detect any drop In the quickly Increased prices. Oh well. pass me the tea bag, Myrtle. POMEROY - Menus for the beans, and mUle GALLIPOLIS - The SECOnd Wednesday: Spaghetti with Meigs Local School District lun· session of Color, a color awareness cole slaw, oot roUs and sauce, cheons next week have been class for women, will meet Satur· jello and mille butter. announced. In accordance 11ith the day. Feb. 15. noon. or Monday, Feb. Thursday: pizza burgers, tater uniform school luncheon program. 17. 7 p.m., at the home of instructor mUk. tots. fruit and the same menu will be served in all Vivian Klrkel. 64 Halliday Heights. Friday: Cooks' choice. schools, Registration fee of $12 must be Monday: Toasted cheese sand· paid to the GalllpoUs Recreation wich, peas, fruit, peanut butter l)>partment, 518 Second Ave.. cookie and mille Despite the use of hand cream and Gallipolis. Ohi[l. 45631 by the class Tuesday: Ham pattie sandwich, -• date. Call 446-1789 extension 24 tor candled sweet potatoes. green gloves. nar Is ne<-u extra attention i11 Tammy Elchin""r, daughter of · more details. .,wrnter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Assemble a kit of emery boards. or· ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L Winter nails angewood stick, cuticle cream. nail buffer and colorless polish. Once a Trustees to meet POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township building. actually. It's just Jeff Dorst, active Mlck!Jeport Fire Chief woo Is a patient there. Jeff has been baYIDI some health problems ·and the cause has finally been determlned. Now he's contlned to the Illspital tor treabnent. Jell Is used to being constantly on the moye and I have a feeling he's not going to enthusticaUy receive having to be confined. You can send cards tll ro!im ~- 4 door sedan, beige metallic with tan & brown cloth interior, 2.21itre eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, air cond., AM-FM stereo with digital clock, tilt llileel, cruise C!I!trol, relay wipe~ & Just 24,(D) miles. '5 80000 ,f Open Dally 10·10; Sun 12·7 week, use cuticle cream to remove excess cuticle. then push back cuticles gently with slanted end of orangewood stick. ON SALE SUN., FEB. 2 THRU TUES., FEB. 4 Shape nails into an oval with emery, REEDSVILLE - A meeting of Olive Township Trustee meeting will be held at6: lJ p.m. Wednesday at the first station In Reedsville. use pointed end of stick dipped rnto cold cream to clean under nails. Colorless polish can be applied quick ly and repaired easrly , without constant removal . Legion to meet Sorority to meet POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. POMEROY - XJ Gamma Mu Chapt er of Beta Sigma Phi Sororlty meet s Tuesday, 7:ll p.m .. home ri Mrs. Evelyn Knight with a white elephan t sale to be a feature. s M TU ON 3.98 ••hhtOr Our 7.97 Gal. latex flat paint for a smooth finish. WhHe and colo:s. 0.. 9.97, .... lw a.m1111oa, Gat., .... 603 -· 25°/o r=-r~ i ll' I ~'li .OFF ALL HEATERS Acuddly bouquet for Valentine's Day. IN STOCK ~ 1.79 Sale Prtc.lox. Bounce Iabrie soft. -•hMIIhelp prevent slaflc cling in vour family's loun· dry. 40, 9x11" sheets. The Teleflora Cupid Bear '" Bouquet. A deiachable plush bear th at hugs a b1g red heart ftll ed with flowers 11 ~~~ and says . "I love you" on 1\j Va lentine's Day .. and forever We can wire 1t anywhere tn the U.SA and Canada Or deliver it anywhere 1n town ' llflll2 ~.. Ill loUT MAIN Prestone De-ker . 13''•x11'\;' size . I'OMIItOV. OHIO ··~II' lloi&/112-ZIIo!&oi& t TeleliOia•s a ~ISILMed lrademaril and Sf!n.-tee m111~ ol TeleiiOra Inc. Cl1985 felelloralnc • 11 Sale Price Napkins in :.~. FL.ORIS T v,_.. OWm f1o;UI . 99Prlco 1.37 '"•· 250, 1· • 19.88 Hugga 89C ply Luncheon 3'Wlooi' llhifo <AM~y'• ... Sale Ea. Cloanor 32-oz.• Fantostlk with Valentine's Day is Friday. February 14. T-31 Electrk ...... 011111 lila ten RtRIOVIS Frost and let Easy. 97< ~ Facial Tissu11 10.12 purse packs. 2.25 E) H....y loastld PICIIIVh, 16 oz. lunch Dolls Lovable dolls. 22 long llfll Cartridgls250 count. Sports ~imeJ- tentiaatt Section ' February 2. 1986 -.- Virginia Tech upsets unbeaten Memphis State BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI)- Virginia Tech, led by Dell CUrry's 28 points, handed Memphis State Its first Joss of the season Saturday, topping the secondranked Tigers, 76-72, In a Metro Conference game. The 19th-ranked Hokies, 184 overall and 4-2 In the conference, also got 16 points from Keith Colbert and 10 points and 13 rebounds from Bobby BeEcher In handing Memphis State Its first klss In 21 games. Tech shook off the same full· court press Memphis State used Monday tll blast the Hokles 83- 61 and hold Curry to a season- low 12 points. The Tigers were paced by senior guard Andre Turner with 21 points and WUIJam Bedford with lB. Baskerville Holmes added 13 and Dwight Boyd chipped In 12. Memphis State had a clear shot at the No. 1 spot In next week's ranklrigs after Virginia's ll>-73 upset over Syracuse hit 10 ti-ee throws during a 2: 15 stretch late in the game Saturday to defeat seventh-rankEd St. John's ~ In a nationally- televised Big East Conference contest. Alkllson scored 15 points In the second half and the Orangemen held off a late surge by the visitors to gain sole posoession of first place In the Big East Conference with an 8-1 record and a 17-2overallmark before 32,165 fans In the Cartier Dome. The Redmen fell to 7-2 In the conference and 20-3 overall. Greg Monroe. Rony Selkaly and WendeU Alexis scored 12 points each to join Addison In double figures for the Orangernen. Walter Berry, woo grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds, and Willie Glass led St. John's with 15 points each, whUe MarkJacksonadded 14. The Orangemen built a 10. point lead on t.hr'-"' top-ranked North Carolina Thursday and the Tigers led at halftime 36-35. Tech puUed ahead 65-55 at the 6:36 mark, but Memphis State cut It to 65-63 on an 8-0 run capped by a Bedford free throw with 4:03 left. Tech puUed away 00-63 at the 2: 58 mark on a Curry jumper, but Boyd hit the first of two free throws with 43 seconds len to get tile Tigers within folur points at 74-70. Bedford scored on a layup with 32 seconds tD play to close the gap to two at74-72 and, after Colbert missed a soot at the line, Boyd missed a soort jumper with three seconds tll play. Tech cemented the vlctorywltha Colbert jumper at the buzzer. Syracuse triumphs SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)- Senior Rafael Addison scored a game-high 23 pointS and lOth- ranked Bucks beaten Marshall in romp; Dayton, Miami win HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) Skip Henderson poured In lJ points tll spark Marshall tll a 96-76 romp over East Tennessee Saturday In a Southern Conference game. Henderson, a sophomore guard who notched only four points In a 12-polnt loss at East Tennessee, helped Marshall lift Its records tll l&<i overall and 7- 2 In the conlerence, East Tennessee, 10-9 and 7-3, was led by Wes StaiUngs with 22 points, Calvin Cannaday with 20 and Scott Daniel U. The Buccaneers played their first game wltoout regular guard James Tandy and two reserves, who are being held out of action during an NCAA investigation of them. Jell Guthrie scored 15 points for Marshall, and Rodney Holden and Tom Curry had 1~ apiece, Dayton dumps DePaul DAYTON, Ohio tUPI) -Dave Colbert scored a career high 28 points, 21 of them In the first half. to lead Dayton to a 77-64 victory over DePaul Saturday afternoon. The Flyers, now 12-8, grabbed the lead for good at 16-15 after five,lead changES thetlrstninemlnutesilfthe game and held a 37-33 margin at the intermission. Dayton. which had four fewer field goals than DePaul, but outscored the Blue Demons 29-8 at the free throw line, scored 8 unanswered points midway through the second half to up go 5841 with 12 minutes to play. The Flyers' biggest lead was 7249 with 5: 49 left In the game. DePaul, which fell to 12-6 with the 1055, was led In scoring by Rod Strickland with 16 points, Dallas Comegys with 14 and Lernone Lampley with 13. Ed Young added 16, Negele Knight 13 and Anthony Grant 12 for Dayton. Red8ldns win again OXFORD, Ohio (UPil - Mia· ml's Ron Harper, on the verge ri breaking the alhtlme Mid American Conference scoring record, tossee in 27 points Saturday, pulled down 13 rebounds and had 8 assists In powering the Redsklns to a 102- 68 MAC drubbing of Eastern IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!)- Roy Marble, Andre Banks and BUI Jones scored 14 points each Satur· day to help Iowa overcome a 28-polnl perfonnance by Ohio State's Brad Sellers with an ll>-75 Big Ten win over the Buckeyes. Gerry Wright added 12 points and AI Lorenzen 11 for the Hawkeyes, who boosted their conference record to 6-3, l&<i overall. Ohio State fell to 4-5. 10-9 overall. Sellers, the nation's leading rebounder with a 13.8 average, grabbed 14 boards in the lOsing effort. He scored 20 points In the second half. the sixth co!IS€Cutlve game he has cleared the 20-point mark. Michigan. Harper, who Saturday sparkEd his team tD a 49-25 halftime lead, needs 21 points next Wednesday night at Toledo to crack the record ri Bali State's Ray McCollum (2,109, set In 1983). Eric Newsome scored 22 points Saturday. Ron Hunter 16 and TO<kl Staker 12 In helping the Skins Improve their record to 164 ""era! I and 9-lln the league. The jiurons, now 6-12 for all games and · 3-7 against MAC opponents, were led by Rlcky Buttram with 13 points, Mike McCaskill and Oluck King with 11 each and Lewis Scott with 10, McCasklll and Buttrom hauled In 6 rebounds apiece, and teammate Percy Cooper had 3 assists. Ohio State trailed by only 32· 28 at the half, but Iowa scored 11 unanswered points early in the second period and went ahead 51-34 Wolvermes breeze refxwnylt, :~ ,. s. John's guard Mark Jackson keeps his eye on the ball as Syracuee guard Dwa,yne (Pearl) Waolllngton directs the.S)IJ"IICIMe at1aek IJMurday. UPJ, ,.. ' DIREct'S OFFENSE - St. Grant, who suffered a sprained left ankle Thursday and was not ex peeled to play, limited Wisconsin's leading scorer to just tour • SOUTII BEND, Ind. tUPi i p)ints while he was In the game. Grant scored 10 points and had Notre Dame reserve center Jim four assists whUe Olsen wound up . Dolan came off the bench and with 12 points. Mike Heineman Jed scored a career-high 22 points Wisconsin with 16 points and Rod Saturday, sparking the 18th- ranked lrlsh to a 72·70 triumph over Ripley had 10. Michigan _is now 19-2 overall and Marquette. Notre Dame senior center Tim ooids the Big Ten lead with a 7·2 Kempton and sophqmore guard record while Wisconsin, 10.9 overDavid Rivers combined for four ali, Is now 2·7 in cooterenre play. points from the free throw Une In The Badgers worked a 46-22 the last 1: ff7 of overtime to put the halftime deficit down ID 57-38 with game out of reach. 11: 36 left but Antoine Joobert Dolan hit the tying basket at the scored. then Grant picked the ball buzzer to Ue the score at 00 after from Olsen and drove In for a dunk. ~W~Iatlon . . Grant followed with a teed so The Warriors, woo trailed bylOat Tarpley could drill In a dunk and the half, went ahead of the Irish at Michigan held a 6340 advantage 60-58 with 25 seconds to go In with 9:21 to play. · regulation on a basl<et by senior Irish s"top Marquette Rose, DeMars given credit for Oester's hitting resurge COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -It's no mystery tll Ron Oester why his 1~ season as the Cincinnati Reds' second baseman was drastically Improved over the previous year. "There were two things, " Oester said at a recent stop of the Reds" press caravan. "Pete Rose was ooe ot them. He told me In spring tra!nlng. 'Hey, just do the things you're c_apable of doing, Don't try to do things you're not capable of Qo!ng. You just get In trouble.' "The other was (hitting Instrucror) Billy DeMars," added Oester, "explaining his phUosophy of hitling to me. ! understand hitting a lot more now than I ever have.'' · Under Vern Rapp, Rose's predecessor as manager. Oester said he was urged to puU the hall for more power but, he said, "I'm not capable of hitting a lot of home runs. I'm at my best when I'm hitting the baU to all fields." Oester went hitless his first 15 times at bat last season, but ended up hit_tlng .295 (.303 after the 0-15 slartl and continued tobeoneotthe finest fielding second basemen in the National League, "I think be (Rose) wanted me to hit .300 more than I wanted to hit .lXJ," said Oester, who grew up In Cincinnati with Rose as his Idol. But, It's just a number to shoot at." Oester was hitting over ,;ro going Into the final two series of the season at San Diego and Los Angeles. But, even trough the Reds were out of the pennant race and had second place locked up, he declined Rose's offer to sit out the remaining games to protect his average, " I told him there was no way I wanted to sit out the remaining games,'' said Oester. "Pete knows I would have been mad If he would have set me down." The Reds finished behind the I>oclgers In · the National League West last season, but moved ID strengthen an alrea(!y capable [:itching staff with the addition of John Denny from the Philadelphia Phlllies and Bill Gullickson from the Montreal Expos. "Now, we have four pitchers capable of winning !Jl games," said Oester, also Including Marlo Soto and Tom Browning along with Denny and Gullickson. "Not that they're all going tll win :ll games. but we have a lot of prospects. The ~ershaveagreatpitchlngstaff, but I wouldn't trade It for ours." Browning (20-9) was the first rookie In the major leagueS tll win 20 games since 1954 and the ftrst Reds' pitcher this century to turn the trick. Oester also made a strong pitch for the Cincinnati reUef oorps, headed by Ietty John Franco and rlghty Ted Power. · "I'd pUt oor pitching stall up against anybody' s." he said, or\e ol the Reds' lig question marl<s going lniD the oomlngsllliSOII Is shol'lstop Dave Concepcion, who struggled both at hat and in the lleid In 1985. There are some who l!el the veteran shortstop could lose his starting job to 20-year-old rookie Kurt Stillwell, "Having Kurt StlllweU on the oo LorettZI'!l's rebound and basket with 14: 15 remaining. Sellers retaliated with 8 points In a 3-mlnute span, but Iowa opened its biggest lead, 69-48, on a pair of free throws by Banks at 6:57. The Haw keyes' trapping defense forced 19 Ohio State turnovers to , help Iowa hold !I! to a tie for second place midway through the confer- ence season. Marble, a freshman. shared team scoring honors despite sitting oot more than 15 minutes In foul trouble. Dennis Hopson scored 16 points and freshman Jay Burson added 10 points off the bench for the Buckeyes. Freshman reserve Ed Horton scored 8 points and grabbed 13 rebounds for Iowa. The loss kept Ohio State Coach Eldon MIller five wins short of his 410th career victory. OU posts league win ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Center Roy Tarpley scored 27 points and guard Gary Grant, who wasn't even supposed to play, put· the clamps on Rlck Olsen Saturday to help No. 8 Michigan breeze to a 91-64 Big Ten viCtory over Wisconsin. Tarpley, averaging five points and two rebounds per game less than he did whUe being named the Big Ten's MVP last season, dominated In both halves to hit his season's point high. He also had five occasions In the second half, the final time at 47-37on a basket by Howard Triche with 14: 26Iett In the game. But St. John's scored 14 of the next 19 points to tie the game at 52-52·on a shot by John Hempel at 6:06. Syracuse went back on tllp 54- 52 on a pair of free throws by Selkaly, but a basket by St. John's reserve Marco Baldi knotted the contest be tore two more free throws by Seikaly gave the Orangemen a 56-51 lead they never relinquished. The Redmen had a chance to tie the score after Jackson scored four straight points to bring his team within one at 65- 64 with : 27 seconds left, but Glass missed a soort turnaround jumper with five seconds len and Addison grabbed the rebound. Syracuse shot 00 percent from the finortoSt. John's 42 percent and outrebounded the Redmen 34-29. club, whether he starls or backs up. has tll be a definite help to Davey,'' said Oester. "He's never had a guy Uke Kurt Stillwell pushing him. "In the early 19tlls, Davey Concepcion was the big man on our club. He was counted on to do everything and It hlnk he got a little tired of it. I think even Davey will tell you his work habits' just went down. Having a guy like SIU!well on the club will do nothing but give Davey Incentive." There is another reason Oester expects Concepcion, even trough pushing 38 years of age, to regain some of his old zest. "Davey can play as well as anyone when he wants to play," said ()ester, "and he can play as bad as anyooe when he doesn't want to play. This also Is the last year of Dovey's contract. If wants to stay In basehaU, he's going tll have tll have a heck of a year. Davey needs Incentive." ()ester was booed often during the 1984 seasOn and was the object of anti-Oester caUs oo local sports talk shows. But the boos turned to cheers last season. "Fans are tans,'' said Oester, now able to laugh about what then was a very unpleasant experience for him. "I don't care where you · play, tans love winners. If you're doing weu, they're going to cheer you. U you're not doing welL.: "Joluu\Y Bench even got booed In Cincinnati. Pete Rose even got booed in Cincinnati. I had a terrible first half ct a year: My wtte booed me. Everyone booed me. I Wlll.lid even have booed myaelf." forward Kevin Trotter and a turn-around jumper from senklr center Walter Downing, woo had 19 points for the Warriors, 12-7. With 15 seconds on the clock, Rivers passed the ball right Into the hands of Marquette's junior for· ward David Boone, woo was fouled by lrlsh senior forward Ken Barlow. Boone missed the free throw and Rlvers took the ball down court, passing oil w freshman forward Sean Connor, woo missed the 18-foot jumper. As the clocked ticked down, Notre Dame, 14-3, had three tries to get the hasl<et with Dolan finally tipping It In with no time left on the clocl<. Dolan hit the first basket of the overtime and Notre Dame and Marquette traded scores untU Warrior senior guard Benny Moore stripped Connor and went aU the way for the basket, for two ri his 15 points. Ron Oesler ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio University had 11 players In the scoring column, led by Dave Jamerson with 15 points, enroute to a 79-57 Mid- American Conference victory over nu-rlddled Central Michigan Saturday afternoon. The Bobcats began puUing away midway through the first half and held a 34-241ead at the lntennlsslon. OU, now 13-6 overall and 6-4 In the MAC, was never threatened In the second half and held Its biggest margin, 71· 40, with 5: 28 left In the contest. Central, which dropped to 6- 13 and 2·8, played without Its top two scorers - Dan Majerle and Ervin Leavy, both hit by the the nu. Majerle, who was averaging !Jl.2 points per game, didn't even make the trlp to Athens because of the IUness. Leavy. with a 19.2 points per game average. got sick enroute to the game. Rose feels Bell will bounce back from bad season CINCINNATI (UP[) - Buckly Bell had such a bad season for the Cincinnati Reds last year that there's almost no way todlsgutseit. A club employee, faced recently with the taskoflntroduclngBellata gathering, resorted to gallows humor. "Bud(!yhlt .236forTexastheflrst half of last year and to prove It was no nuke, he came over to Cincinnati and hit .219," went the Introduction. Even Bell has to grin and bear It. His candid appraisal of last year: "I just didn't play well," But going into 198>, Bell has one very Important supponer- Reds' manager Pete Rose, who brashly predicts Bell wUI be the best third baseman In the National League this year. That's what the Reds hoped they were getting last Juty 19 when they traded Duane Walker and Jeff Russell to the Texas Rangers for Bell. The son of fonner Reds' star Gus Bell (Buckly's real name Is David Gus Bell), Bell, 34, had been one ct the American League's top third basemen for 13 seasons. With the Cleveland lndlans frtm 1972 through 1978 before joining Texas In 1979, Bell was a five-time AmeriCan League All-Star and slx·tlrne Gold Glove winner. A career .286 hitter through llf!ol, Bell had hatted .329 In l!Bl and .315 In 1984. So why did he only hit .236theflrst half of last year with Texas? About the only excuse anyone could think of was that he might have been oo edge because It was publiC knowledge he wanted to be traded and It took an agunlzlngly long time tor the Reds" deal to be worl<ed out. OK, so why did he hit a pathetic .219 tor Cincinnati after he arrived? About the only excuse anyone could think of was the old cliChe about how difficult Ills to change leagues. Altoough Rose Insisted It was a legitimate excuse, Bell didn't. "I don't think there's that muchol a dlfterence between leagues," said Bell. 'Theplayersaredltlerent, but the game Is the same." What happened, says Bell. Is that he sorneoow lost the confidence he had gained after 13 major league seasons. "Somewhere along the line I lost some confidence. which really soouldn"t have happened because I've been In this game too long to let It happen. But, after I got through the first month or month and a half here, I staned tD regain some of that confidence." in the last three weeks of last season, Bell finally became an asset, instead of a liability, at the plate. getting hits In 14 ri his flnal47 at-bats for a .298 average In that span. Rose figures Bell will ring true In "8> because he will know a lot more about the league's pitchers. "Buddy may not admit II because tl' doesn't want tn make excuses, but It is rough to change leagues," contended Rose. "The pitchers are ditterent here. They do [:itch hitters dlfferrntly. "I think Buddy has a tremendous chance of bein~ the AU·Star third baseman in the National League this year. Anybody who works ·as · hard as Buddy will have success. When you put tog»ther the talent he has with tl.- work habits he has.' · you're going to wind up on toir eventually. "He's no .219 hitter. we all know that. It's just one of those things. We're not worried about Buddy Bell because he 's been an AU-Star . pelfonner in the past and j:rObabty will be In the future." Rose also expects Bell to fE'<'l a lot more comfortable with ttl' Reds than he did with either of the t"o American League teams he was with. . . "It's not like when he was at Texas or Cleveland. where he was suAJOSed to carry the whole load," said Rose. "He doesn't have to carry the wook> klad now cause we've got other players that will tl'lp him carry the load." The Reds are expected to be a pennant contender this season and that prospect excites Bell, who for many years labored tor doonnat clubs. "Tm basically an optimistic , person," he said. "I was optimistic before with Cleveland and Texas, but It turned out tll be unrealistic . optimism because we never did '·· very well. But I'm excited now. I . don't see why the Reds can't win this thing." �.. -{ -· . C-2-Jha Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va. 2. 1986 ' . :; • ONEON.()NE - Loga~~'s CUff CiunpbeU (00) houJidll GARS pard ·; Todd Miller (13) lnFrlday'sSEOAL hardwood action a& Galllpnl!s 'l1le .; leape-cbampkln Chiefs rallied tAJ edge Gallla Academy, 51-lfO. I SEO standings (ALL GAMES) .':f'EAM W L Pts Opp . Greenfield ... .. ...... 16 0 964 664 ·Logan .. ......... .. .... .l7 I 1147 1041 :f>outhern ........ .. ... 15 2 1133 835 : ChesapeakP ....... .. 11 4 1024 885 · Gallipolis ... .... ...... 1o 6 001 760 :Portsmouth ......... 10 6 1015 969 :Marl>tta ........... 9 6 918 877 ·;Jackron ... ........ 9 6 894 ~ : Northwest .. . . .. . 9 8 971 !*12 :Wa verly ....... . ... 6 9 881 915 ·f'l. Pleasant. 5 7 706 '. 7C'fl ;Wheelersburg ...... 7 9 917 948 .?. !hens " " " " ' " " 6 11 9:n 1ffi9 :South Point.. ........ 6 10 003 705 ;f\ock HUI ............. 1 13 709 913 ;: ; SEOAL VARSrrv ; ~AM W L Pts Opp . ~n ... .... .... ... ..... 7 0 3 4 4 5 16 :J.!iutetta ....... .. ....3 •c;.pJlpolls .... . .. .. .. . 3 :Albens .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2 ; J!ckron .. .. .. ...... .1 :1"rfALS............... I6 • . 411 323 376 312 3.JJ 1742 332 350 336 344 390 1742 SEOAL RESERVES :pAM W J,.ogan .................. 7 ·S1arletta . .. ... ......... .3 :.,.Athens .. . .. .. . .... .3 :GaUlpolls ......... ..... .3 Jack!lln ........ .. .. .. ..0 !OfALS ........ ....... 16 L 0 3 3 Pts Opp 337 259 259 226 4 249 6 175 16 1246 256 218 247 266 1246 mark to 17·1 and7-0. GAllS dropped to 1~ and 34. GAHS ptayed at Portsmouth Satunlay night. Friday, the Devils are at Jackron and Saturday at Southern for a makei.lp game. Logan plays at Nelsonvi!JlLYork (II Feb. 8. Imps Drop Hearibreaker In Friday's reserve game, the GAHSBluelmps, up29-22wlth4 :37· left to play, were victims of a five-point lJ>gan play, as Logan rallied to win, 38-37. Sam Eggleston's two free throws with sevens seconds left proved to be the game's winning points. David Todd paced the Imps, now% and 34 with 11 points. Tim Neville added nine. Cluis Van Voorhis and Sean Spatar had 10 aptece for the champion Papooses, now 104 and 7-0. Box SCO!t'S: (\'....,., · LOG~ fill- M:m-s,l~~: Wild u.t; Conrad, MHO; Walll, w-3: Cllmpbell. 1-2-i: St lvt>mn. !).().(), - Gw.tl"'UI 1•1 - BHiddl, :144; MIL)(>r, l -2-ti; Howard. 142: Harrbon. 13.4-3); Cassady, 2.(1.4; Spt>ntw, 1.{).2; Saui'Jkon. 1.0.2. TOTAUJ. ti-NI. Lnt~an ... . .... . . .. . . . .... 10 U If, 16-Sl Galll;db ..... ............. : ... ........ 18 12 10 10- !10 LOGAN (.) - u•••-11.&-l: Toml*fns, 1.o.4; su~.~n . M~a. 1-l..J; VanVoortdi, ~10: Spatar, J.f-l!i; Et;gleston. 2-2-'; Gatnl GJ.3. 'I'OI'AIB 11-1..._ ' GALUI"'~ (171 - Nt'\'lllt, .J.J-9; Klmtllt.IW;O: SUJ\O't'I"S. (1.{).(): Mllk'r 0-00. Tl'k:lmas, :1 -J.S: Evans, H -ti: Hauldren, 2-2--6: Todd. ~1-11 . TOI'ALS 14-NT. a,,...wn: . ..... 13 7 2 16-38 .. . .. 8 l2 9 8 - ]7 l..t::lpl ..... .. . . Galllpmls ... Pomeroy Friday's scores Plllt>lorl 61 . Zane Trice 62 f:tlt) Piqua 75 , Gl1!M1\'Uif' n Poland oL'J, Girard tl R)rtsr'r'IOUth 71, lrontoo6l Pon ruaron n , Ttmn Calwrt 5t Ractne S t?, Hannan TraY 45 RP,'ooU.Wra 5&. GJ'O\Ie City 46 RXII;'fd* i\, Rl\!enl~ 21 ~ RJdctmont 18. Ben J..opn 66 Rldgtdale SE 'l), WestfaD fiB ~M.~ro~n~ ~~ ~. Whiteoak , RJY VIE'w 79 , Nev.· COJ'ID'd 73 RJverdlUP «1, R~ :II R.Jvt>t VIew '19, John GJeM 7J Rou 62. llanchrster 61 RoM1c:n1 ~. AnthonY Waynt 56 By S00Tr WOLFE Thnes Senllnel Slalf RACINE - After having three COR$eeutlve contests end with the same n>Sult , Todd Adams and the Southern Tornadoes have made the Hannan Trace Wildcats ltrrn he· llevers In "dejavu " as the hosl Tornadoes again pulled a lategame victory out of the llat at 4745, guaranteein g Southern of at least a snare of the 1986 SVAC crown. . All rough rot quite as dramatic as lhe previous two encounters (game-winning baskets by Adams . at the buzzer), the victory was never·the·less a true thriller as ' Adams drilled a 15 foot jumpt.>r with ( :58. seconds left to give Southern a . 4645 lead. Following a Hannan ; Trace charging foul alon~ the · baseline with : 38 seconds remain: lng, SHS regained possession, setting the stage for a one-point Insurance policy by senior Scott WickUne wtthonly four seconds left . Wickline sank tbe !lrst of a one-and-one, HT got the rebound and Immediately caUed time l>ith three seconds slrlwlng. With the game n>Stlng on one last slJJt, Coach Mike Jenkins and company went Into their huddle l>ith tlJJughis of breaking the Southern Jinx In the same fashion that the Tornadoes delivered the previous two defeats. The third time was not a charm, however, as ace guard Deke Barnes' lJ loot desperation jumper rimmed-out at the bliZZE'r, handing SHS the the 47 45 triumph. Altmugh difficult to find a consistent star In the Southern Une-up, many Thrnadoes twinkled at various times In Friday's important SVAC victory. Overall, ror.u.Sa.w. .. . FREE SOLAR COVER W/ln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JANUARY '100 W~l Hold Your Pwcha_. Til Summer At Tho• Low Dioeount Pri<:e•·il' lllx32-S2350 COMPLETE an lldfi-S2UO 201140-f2175 All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS With Hoaten, Filten, Skirt ready to ""· as low as SIS 75 Also acrylic Will, concrete bottom pools It wholeule prices HOLIDAY POOLS _ Ph. 304-429-4788 18th In UP! circles, improved Its ~1~:36~le~lt~-~HM~rlso~n~the~n~b:ro~k:e~I~~~~Lo~gan~,~rank~ed~11~th~ln:the~AP~~an~d~~::::::~~~~====~~==~~==~~~::::::~ .- for a layup at the: 15second mark to Frlda,v's results: .. Chesapeake 64 Fairland 61 Wheelersburg 66 Waverly 65 Greenlle~d 57 Hillsboro 43 Portsmouth 711ronton 61 Point. Pleasant 69 Wahama 50 Northwest 81 Minford 65 South Point 52 Coal Grove 48 Jackron 74 Athens 66 (Oil Logan 51 Gallipolis 50 Southern 47 Hannan Trace 45 Feb. 4 games: Wellston at Jackson Northwest at Peebles Oak Hill at Rock Hill Warren Local at Marietta Point Pleasant at Hunicane Feb. 7 games: Gallipolis at Jack!lln Athens at Marietta Southern at Southwestern West at Northwest South Point at Fairland Rock Hill at Chesapt.>ake Huntington at Point Pleasant Minford at Waverly Wllmington at Greenfield Wheelersburg at Valley Feb. 8 games: Gallipolis at Southern (makeup ) Logan at Nelsonville-York Portsmouth at Wllmington Waverly at Circleville •, Jay Bostick carried tile hest credentials, scoring 14 points and grabbing 12 rebound to lead the Tornadoes. Also playing an Important role In his best career clutch performance was junior Matt Harris, wlJJ added 10 points, and carried the Tornadoes through the !lrst hall. Sopbo· more Dave Amburgey added 10 to break Into double figures and spark Southern's second half scoring slump. Throughou t the contest Hannan Trace played heads-up basketball and overaU aggressive play, led by an eleven point effort by junior Sean Colley. Guards Deke Barnes and Phil Bailey each tossed In ten markers, and Scott Rankin added 8. First HaH The Wildcats grabbed the qJen · lng tip and raced In !Dr the initial score with 1: 23 showing on the clock as Deke Barne canned the jumper. · Southern quickly turned up the l>ick on its run·and·gunollense, but faUed to put any ollln the bumersas SHS ran Into an ().for-8 dry spell in the first three minutes. Meanwhile, Hannan Trace built a solid 6-0 advantage on goals by Scott Rankin and Phil Bailey, before Southern's Matt Harris flnaUy broke the ire with a driving lay-up at the 4: 45 mark the score now 6-2. Southern finally awoke and puUed within one as Hanis netted a comer jumper at the buzzer, the score 11-10 H'annan Trace. Southern took Its biggest lead In the opening two minutes of the second round as Jay Bostick got hot and took charge oft he SHS offense. Bostick canned two jumpers and Amburgey another, giving the .rusts a 16·11 advantge . A see-saw battle ensued as Barnes sparked his club within one point, Southern leading 20-19 at the _.... TI'IU18actions Q\lcago IAL l - Slgtl('d lctl· handt'd rrlld pitchers Juan AaQsto and Jem· Don G~aton , OUtfil'tdl'r RlJdy Law and lnfk>ldl'r DBvt> Cucllntl'll• to or.:'" y.•ar tuntrar ts C\el.•eii!Jid- AI>'Xllnted Duane Kulpt"r a! a spt"Cial m!ro"·ll>ag!it" instructor l)fol:rolt -Signed plt r ht>r Hill Campbell to a 1·Vf"8J' CO!lfratl. . Baalletball Pftllad<>lp~ a - S\J(nt>d ln.'t' itk''fl l for.t·ard Bob McAdoo. Hoc.... Aalulrtd IPft wt ngrr Kml Carl1on from Montmll fCI' rnlnor-leaguP St. Lo!Js - PAESTONE·I Anll FIH.&e I Coallnl The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • :Southern gains at ·least share of title with 4 7-45 triumph Logan edges Gallipolis at buzzer, 51 ... GALLIPOLIS - ''We played to make It 5047. It appt.>ared the the best of our ~billty, and stW got Chlefs' school-record 16-game win· beat. They (Logan) did wllat · nlng streak was over. champions must do. They made Then came a chain of events their breaks, capitalized on them, which almost caused a tree-for-aU. and never . let up untO the final Logan's D.J. Conrad dribbled up buz2er." court for a layup (0:07) to make it That's how Gatllpolls hardwood 5049. A foul was called on a GAHS coach Jim Osborne summed up player. Logan's 51·50 come-from-behind Official clearly Dick Hyland VICtory over host Gallipolis before a signaled a !-shot foul. Harrtson, packed Parents Night Crowd here Coach Osborne and other Blue Devils called lor a timeout, but Friday night. Galllanll Up By 13 were ignored. The ball was put In The Blue Devils bad taken an play by Myers as he grabbed a J8.10 first period lead, and In· missed free throw attempt by creased tllat advantage to 13 points Conrad l>ith five seconds left. The on three occasions- 30-17- with Bluellevllsstoodby (becauseofthe 2:051eft In thellalf; 34·21atthe6:43 two shot signal) as Myers dumped mark In the third quarter and 36-23 It ln. Time expired. with 5:42 lett In the third.. The o!ficials were assisted from Coach Kirk Hardman's Sou· the arena by pollee. Spectators theastem Ohio League cllamplons, from both schools flooded the gym however, kept chipping away at the floor. Order was quickly restored deDclt, puUlng within five, 40-35, at by olflclals. the third period buzzer on a steal by Myers Paces Chiefs Eric Walll. · ·· Logan placed two In double GAllS maintained the upper flgun>S, led by Myers 25 points. hand untO Keith Myers sUpped Conrad added 10. The Chiefs hit 22 Inside for a layup with 4:45 left In of 38 from the field for 57 percent. the game. That gave LHS Its first TheCbiefsweresevenotnlneatthe lead of the night. line, had 13 pel'Slnals, 15 rebounds, From that point on, the lead 10 by Myers, and conunltted eight exchanged hands seven times and turnovers. the score was tied twice - 4242 at Harrtson led the Galllans' attack the 4:02 mark and 4747 with 1:36 with ll. The Blue Devils were 22 <1 left. 43 for 51 percent. GAHS was six of Harmon Puts GAllS Ahead eight at theUne, had13pel'Slnals,17 Gary Harrison's two charity rebounds, seven by Mark Berklcb, tosses put GAHS on top 4847 with and committed nine turnovers. .February 2, 1986 ~ll3E.'ITW\ Craham H"n1ng and a ~ II · ....... ra110 <"nll'Y drafl !*'k. :: 11Gtm.Y GUARDm -Todd Adams (:U) Is sllown above llglldy : ·IIWU'ded lhe Hannan Trace gull'll Deke Barnes (13) . Adams was held to • tour pom1s for lhe nlghl while Bames had 10. Southern clinched as hare ~, .'ol the SVAC IItle with a 4745 victory. half. AltlJJugh Southern led 27-241n the third frame, neither team could gain much advantage. Sean Colley hecame Hannan Trace's worklrlrse wtth nlne third quarter points and a good Inside game. Southern's Richard Gilbride gra bhed three stea Is and Produred six rebounds to untrack the South· ern defense as well as toss in a couple badly needed SHS goals . Bostick and Amburgey carried Todd got his clout, first goal at the most Adams of Southern's although bu~ ~~gs~n~e!;·~;~a~~ht 1ead changes and seven ttes. havtng all the indications of a barnburner. right down to the wire and setting thestagelorSouthern'sherolcs,the score 4745. Southernhit21-54for38.8percent, hitting 11 of 22 the second half. SHS hit a frigid 10 of 32 In the first half, hitting 5 of ten at the foul circles. HT hit 19 of 44 for 43.1 percent Including 12 of 22 the second half and 7 of 14 at the line. Bostick had 12 of Southern's 30 rebounds, followed and Turley's 5. HT by hadGilbride's 31, led by6 Colley with 11, Rankin 8, and Bailey Hannan Trace played exception· aUy well and never got dlscour· aged . They shot really well tonight, especially the second half." Southern won the reserve contest quite handily after breaking away from a· 20-19 halllime lead. SHS claimed a 41-34 win as Shannon Rlflle canned seven f'leld goals for 14 points and Rick Sellers added 7. Chris Petro had 15 for HT, while Grady Johnson added 6, and Richard Stitt 7. -. ' ' '• ' ' '· Southern Is 15·2 both at the varsity and reserve leveL : Southern travels to Southwestet!l next Friday where It could wrap up the league. :' IWo'NAN TMCE '" ' - o.keaa.......u w:""" "'""'· ,.,.w,s,., Colley .>·! II.""'" Riokln,, ...: Ricltard Stitt , 0.0.0: Sl("'l;> Jart>ll, 0-0-0; Rick Swala, 2·2<. ror.u.s 1n«>. · SOUtHERN H1 1 - Todd t\d<llllli. Z~ : Ja)'. Bos!lrk. 7.<nl ; SEan Grut'St'r. (1.0.{1: Kf>Uy crul'tl!t, '"' K"" ""'"'·H»."'"Am"'"""'·' l<l: Melt o.to: Ricll Glltrtie. H -4: sco11 wrkllnt.: "'~";",.:!!!' · "'"""" """' . .. .. u ' " u-~ Harm.. !"J.. 10 10 Soo!hPr 17 10 -47 riiii·-----------iiii·~- ~~~~~iii!!~~~ CHECK OUR PRICES BEFFORE YOU OR WE BOTH LOOSE \ 1(\11 C.j.l f \- e•. FIRESTONE A/ S RADI A•• · 1SS-80R-13 $2995 CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE I~~~~;pt~··~~-~,.P!'~~~~~iij;:r~;:jii · 5. SHS had 10 turnovers, 9 steals, one assist and 12 personals. HT had 13 turnovers, 4 steals, and 15 personals. Winning Coach Hol>ie Caldwell reflected, "I'm very happy that we won tonight, but I'm very disappointed with the way we played. It seems like we played hard , but never got anything accomplished." r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;wi DRIVER INSTRUCTOR NEEDED GAiliA·MEIGS AREA PART TIME Ideal for teacher or retired person. Will Train. Must be reliable and have dependable auto. Mail resume to: - 1984 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK Super Cab, short bed, dark blue mth matching vinyl interior, rocket seats l>ith rear fold-doWn jump seats, V-fl engine, 4 speed trans .• PS, PB, air cmd., AM-FM stereo, deluxe wheel covers, rear step blmper. $6,500°0 AAA 360 SKand Avt. Oh. 45631 Kansas City- Tnukod mldflt.klrr·fDrward TaS!IO Kout!OUkos to Mln!V'501a I« rnld · tleldPr John Baln . CHEVROLET THE ALL NEW SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES Friday's scores Bey& ~ II p Scftool Bull'!tbllll By Unkd PtfM lmri'IWioMI HIJrkf":>'t' \'al .C . 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WINDSHIElD WASHER SOLVeNT Prolectl IO 20° . .low Ztltl 6,9° "TilE ALL NEVI"' C.ORFS LOCK DE-ICER NO. 201 - THESE ARE JUST A FEW WAYS THAT YOU CAN SAVE HEATER PRESSURIZED 89~ ALL CARS QUALIFY FOR A 5 YEAR UNLIMITED W4RRANTY!!! NEW QUALCO SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA T1ylor ' 12', 8 Gouge Deluxe St1 No. NF·125 .. . . $10.9t REBATE 1000fo Factory ·Tested BOOSTER oo · SALE PRICED AS LOW AS . .. .. . . .. . . $2Ut 308 E. MAIN ST • POMEROY, OH. PH. 446-9335 DAVE •cHAEL MANA GEl .I OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS: Mbn., Wed ., Fri. 9 to 8 Tu-s. & ThUTI, 8:30 to 6 :30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 •• 7t 5~ MAIN STIIUT ••• POINT ~ANT. VN 251110 (3041 875·1310 I ' ' I' •• ., ., " �Pllge-C·4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel t I · · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. •• ,.•• ;: CHESHIRE - Jolm Sheppard i:amJ Sylvester Bloomfield combined ~'~~;=~ ~~~b~~ a close game and coasted to a ·~ ~<6443 SVAC win over Kyger Creek 1:ttere Friday. ,: The two seniors each connected 1 4 of 6 field goal attempts and ,:SCOred eight points in the period as •'the Vikings stretched a 27-21 margin to47-33. As a team, :~ Valley connected on alo1li0St 61 percent of Its field goal !:attempts (17 of 28) in the second •;half, while the Bobcats only made :~ percent of their attempts (8 of t-on ::.u.utbne •.27) . :; The win ups Symmes Valley's ' ·rECOrd to 6-9 overall and 5-7 in the ·:SV'AC. while Kyger Creek drops to 1-11. Kyger Creek's Tim Gordon •~~':~the game's first basket, the ~· ·scored 13 consecutive ::t~oE.open a 13-2 lead with four left in the quarter. Jolm , a 6-foot .J senior, scored during the run and ::Jintlsh<!d the quarter with nine. and ~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' {Sytmnes Valley pulls away ~~in second half for 64-43 win ,.•• By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'lbnes-Senllnel Slalf : February 2. 1986 the Vlklngs led 15-8. Symmes Valley led 19-8 with six minutes left in the half before Kyger Creek scored on baskets by Richie Gilmore, Kevin Jolley and Bill Loveday in Jess than a minute to cut the lead to 19-14. Two baskets by Mike Bradbury and a Loveday free throw cut the margin to 25-21 with 1: 29 left in the half, before Galle Patterson scored the half's final basket. A Gilmore basket with 4: 47 left in the third quarter cut the Viking lead to four, 33-29, but Symmes Valley reeled off a 25-7 run over the next 8:30 for a 58.J6 lead with four minutes left in the game. Patterson scored 12 of his game-high 20 points and Bloomfield six of his 12 during the decisive stretch. Kevin Jolley was the only Bobcal in double figures, with 10. Bradbury and Loveday each added seven. Both teams shot poorly in the first half, Kyger Creek connecting on H7 percent of its attempts and Symmes Valley, 34.4 percent. "I don't like a fast tempo," Viking Coach Ed Fry said. "When we run, we take bad shots and In the first half. we needed to get back into our offense. In the second half, we did a 'letter job of knowing when to run and when to slow it down." Kyger Creek Coach Scott Stemple agreed tempo was a key. "We don't have a strong bench," he said, "and when we play transition, it takes it out of us. But we just didn't execute on offense and when you have an off night, this is what happens. Our goal Is to make the kids mentally tough and we've gotten a lot tougher than we Friday's cage scores l:lii~· E Bo\ !lt'OI't': SYMM~ \ 'AJ..J..E.:\' Jil) - Sl'tH >slt'l' Blwmfll'kl ii-fl.12 C.:•t•• Pa r u ·r~)fl i 19. Sh·.t111, M••,l(k:JI.t S ].(J.'! John q.,'PJll rd !'-:.! JJ. John Thomp10n ~ -~ll. SJi'\o' F('rm Hl-1. Srou WIIUirnS 1-6-2. Mall Gat!'S 1'0'1'!\Ui 'ctl-tl·il, \.fl-~ ~. n. " 81. C\'df' m Mlss.l~11 Ilt>avt"r il • ~·airbanlai • '• 511, Triad~ F'alrfi~~ Un 67, HafnUIOfl 1\l•p ~ I F'NF!-al Hocklnii! 66. MUK-r 4i Felicity 71. Wlllltvn!ib.JI'J! 69 f1Nd 71, fU'\'N"t' 60 F'tt>Pport Lakt'llll'ld Iii. 1\lr Cf'fll Cath ONLY CARROll NORRIS OFFERS • 7.5~· • •• .~ Gahanna ~. Gallon~. Grovt'!)Orl 32 r.:orwatk ~ Gallon Northmor 57, Ontar10 Yl Garn: tsvillt> Garflt>kl lB. A.II''IJ1na SE "' Girt! Este 62. Mlllforrl +I Goshf'n to, Gra._vso.•Wr '· • Trade in their ORUPTO W Brov.·n s.l ~· vur Gl. Mc-aOOwtmJOk M for Gf'l'!t'nlk>ld 57. Hillsboro oL3 Gnmoa !17. Kl!lllln Rl~ l6 Ham B<utin 76. Ftnr~ytov.• n .-. 61 Hamii!CI'I 51. , Fairt!Pkl ~'1 Hannibal Rlv ~ . lb::k~·p 5 48 Hardin N -18. Van BlUR .t2 Hl'olh 56, Northrklif' ~ Hl.ghland 78, Mt Gilead 6.1 HUJ..Lan1 75, Franklln Hgl QJ Huron m. Fremont Sl JO!it'ph lnd l.akt> 63. Rl\·mldt> 46 Jadoon 74. AlhP115 IIi 01 JoC"k.son Cent @. == n llolld.ns -t9 J('f(('rson UnDn ~1. Toron1 o ol~ Johrv;lown ~. Grarwtll' 50 Joo AJdE>r' 91. w J.-fk>MlDft 51 The Commercial & Savings Bank Kan Lakula 59. Cmoi 4!1 J.\l'nt ROOS(>I.•eH 74. Akr Sp1in1< ffi La k('land 6'1. TuM Cent ~ La k("oo'ood 76. Watkins Mf'f'n .w Lt'banon Tl. lA'mon·MonroE' tll I.J!J.' rty Unbn 57. Amanda 51 l.k'k l~ Hl!l 61, Mllk'rspon 6.'1 U ma Bath~ . W~paokPile'la nl u~ t>mp~e 0\ w u~"'""' ,; tJtU. Mioml 51 Ko.,mllo" L« kland 7<. La'dmock Chc ~ La<"' >t. G•WpoiO" Loralrl m, F'rPI>mol\1 Eli TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 75% to &6% APR ANANCING OR CASH IIACI( OF •SOO TO 11000. PLUS UPT0'504'1N ADOITIONAL SAYt,.GSON THESI: NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE -:-=---- SPECIALDISCOUNTEQUIPMENTPACKAGES. Gallipolis, Ohio 1 1r :=========:::JII &6 A.PJI. or '1000 A.P.R. or ~~~~;;~l4R~:GIII'IIIMIUM ~ fUctlk> GllmorY> J..\ki, KP1in L ! 10, Mlkf' Bradl:lln• l 1-0, BtU L1l''M<t1· J.H Tim -GmOOn .l-().6, TOO!! H.n 1.0.2. Rirk Hudsoo 0.1 I. Cllad IR;~rh M2. Mila• ~ 14'1. TOTALS ~~~~~~~ II: Jo ~· ,.,...,_ Scott>~· ~ K~·l'({'rCT'('('I ~7 Moga!brP F'1eld 71. Rf\'f'!'t' GO Mo~an !17. Nf'\11.' ~JdlltfOn 47 N Call HooVN' 7-1, Mass Jackson 6b MaUITl'f' 56. Sy,l !'o.Jtbv"'· ~ . Kl'GER CREIX 1Q) Sylt\t'l'l('!< \'alk-. Val 75.. Ansonia VISA '• • r.t.Jplim> 76. Rootstown S8 Marbl Cat h Tl, f'n>ck>rt'klown SJ ."dastm !tl, Sprlngtoro 43. SW Gallt-1 6J • • Mid Fen11.Yk 79. W Clrrollton 6J Mlttlll'lov.·n Cln· Lakota til Midland 64, f"'n1«nm 48 MIIM EdiSOI'l 61, Collliu \\'t'Stern Rl .; Elid<t 62. 51 Mary~ 48 Emmonl.k'l Bapt lit. Bap1 Park iMk'hl were." For the game. Symmes Valley made 28 of 00 from the field (46. 7 perceno and 8 of 9 from the fou l line. Kyger Creek only made !Sol 51 field goal attempts (35.3 pe~entl and a mlsearble 7 of 20 (35 percent 1 from the foul line. The Vikings pulled down 33 rebounds (Sheppard 10, Bloomfield 7 and Thompson 7) and Kyger Creek 29 1Loveday 11 and Bradbul)· 6) . The Bobcats turned the ball over 23 times while Symmes Valley committed 19 miscues. 1n the reserve game. Thl llas Tibbs S<.'Ored 10 point s and Chris Carswell 8 to lead Symmes Valley to a 30-27 victory. Chad Leach scored 9 ro lead Kyger Creek. Kyger Creek played at Cross Lanes (W.Va.) last night while Symmes Valley is idle untU Friday, when the Viklngs will enter·tain Eastern. u.·....-p:oJ89. E. Mt>lg::s MPdlna BIK'k¥)'(' 2 . Lu1heran fJ Miamisburg ffi Edgt'WOIXI ~7 Mark>rl Loclll 49, Mlnst'r J.l . ) " Madlsoo 61, Ashland t9 MBllsftl'ld Sr iii, Mlll•bil.r 63 MMslleld Sl 11-tf"r !'!&, M;~ nsfleld C'hr J6 Mapn.·ood 61. LDrdstow n J9 • Marpi'PIIa ~ ~ MI:Chank'StJul"li 54, Way..-slk>ld-Goshl.'!! Macon Ea.sttrn 16. w Union 6J Mad Pllll!!i 61, CE'darvU.- ro Db:lt- Ill. Mld' !fM·n M<idl<.on .'16 Dublin 50. Ba Walnut .ll E Cllr~r on T.l, S Cl\ark':s SE &I E Cumon 7l Southrostrrn 64 E Knox DI. Dll nvtnt> 00 McDonald 41, Lowf'llvtUe .:r. Da y Stl'l:lhil\li t.1 . F'll.lrlxlrn 42 Dil ~ · Dunbar 87. 1)1)· Bflroont 112 Da }· Pa tter~ &1. Mt>adowdalf> fi.1 I~) Col wr.ur n . D61)' 0\am.Jul 46 ll.:ol Sr John 62. ~'lt>ndon· ll nlon ~ l)(olawan• 7l Mt Verr'(ln 71 12()'1'\ OelpM Jf'lfo'f!IOII fll, Ada 6C • • Mc.Qennlt NW BL Mlllford Lor Oeer\.W '!0, N RldgPo1 .. !i Lcraln Sr EB. F'rtom:l n1 Ross Qi Loraln Kine ~ . Mar Han:llna LI.IC!aS T1. Centerb.lt'l ~ Lyrrrii:IUra: Clay Sl:, Gei:Jr'JI('town ~ Wayl'l' i ii, Fairmont 62 Da ~ Chr ':WI. Cal\•ary Chr ot6 w1'i:t It; ·-... i 4123 37n • Til 5lldt C... 15 I! !I 1; - b4 ~ 13 12 J[I-~J 1226 JOI-fi\1 Odell Lumber Co. THIID & VINE ST. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. Phone 446-0142 300 Third Avo. Gallipolis h. , ...... I ' !uuum ,- ·!'o!"• 446-1276 SHORT JUMPER - Symmes VaHey's Jolm Sheppard goes up over • K,yaer Creek's Bill Loveday lor two points in the !lecOnd haH ol the ~ Vlldnp' 64-13 win at Kyger Creek Friday night. Sheppard srored 211 : points to lead the Vikings. Also going lor the block is the Bobcats' Mike • Bradbury ( 15) . Symmes Valley's John Thompson (<13) looks on . ·• off • SALE ENDS FEB.22 Ont~ Metro 25 Ql'ifS you a wnnen warranry on pnces ~ m~eage See us tor deta11s res tone CALIENTE IF SO, YOU NEED ••• ' R "'' You'll reduce the interest rate you pay by 30Jo. The C&S Bank has a great deal .for you Simply trade in your current Visa or MasterCard tor a new C&S Bank MasterCard Weill pay off your balance on your old card with yout new C&S Bank MasterCard When you do this~ we'll also waive your first year's armual card member fee of $12.00. Th interest rate on your new C&S Bank asterCard will b 15°/o. A full 3°/o les.s than most other institutions charge. .- Building A Home? Are You Remodeling? 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ComMercial & Savings Bank Rio 8nndl, Oh. Op111 8-5 llon.-Sat.; Fri. 8·1 PH. 245-5131 WI SIRVJCI AU, NATIONAL ' 110 TilE EXCHANGE 204 llolth Atwood AU,JRAHDS -, 25 Court Street J • Sil,er Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC I. �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 2. 1986. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Vi. February 2, 1986 I Marauders drop rirSt court encounter of season, 73-55 By KEITH WJSECUP Thnes&ntmel Stall mental in keEping the fired-up Warriors on keel. Til£' quick WHS playmaker topped au scorers with VINCENT - For the second time 18, the same amount he scored In three months, Warren Local has when Meigs won the !Lrst meeting, knocked a Meigs team from the 70-59. unbeaten ranks, the latest here . Warren, now 12-4 overall and 12-3 Friday as the Warrior cagers in the lf'agll(', led from the opening shocked the state's 12th ranked tip, taking advantageofMeigs'cokl Class AA Marauders, 73-55. shooting from the fioor. After a 14-6 The Marauder loss not only first period, Warren wklened the skidded to a halt a 17-gamewinning gap to 33-22 bY halftime. streak plus an undefeated regular The Marauders made one serious ~ason , it revived bitter memories run late in the third quarter, scoring of Meigs' ·football loss here last three straight baskets to come October, which also ruined chances within nine at 42-3.3. Trailing 46-33 for an undefeated season. going into the final period, Meigs Warren's upset win delayed the was forced to foul and Warren Marauders from clinching their answered by making 19 of 28 in the second straight TVC crown period. outright. 'The kids are awfully disapNeed One More Win pointed, but It's not the end ol the With two games remaining, world. We played hard but became Meigs needs but one win for the frustrated when the ball just titl£'. A Warren loss would also giv£' wouldn't go in, and the harder we Mf'igs the championship. tried, the worse it got,' sald Meigs As he did as a scrambling coach Greg Drummer. quarterback in October. Warren's 'We came out as cold as can be. guard Doug Huffman was insuu- We made 11 ol34 shots the first half. We just didn't play well enough to win and I thOught Warren played a really good game,' added Drummer. Oft NlcW Uncharacteristic Maraud er shooting was evidenced by 10 of 34 shooting from Meigs' top two scorers, Rick Wise and Mike Chancey. Wise, who led Meigs with 16 points, was seven of 20 and Chancey, who was held to a season low of six points, was three d. 14. Following Huffman's 18, Brian Rauch had 15, KE:-nny Alkire 14, and Joe Ander!lln 12 in Warren 's balanced scoring attack. J. R. Kitchen cwne off the bench to score a career-high 13 for the Marauders and was singled out bY Coach Drummer for having an excellent all-around game. Meigs made25 of69from the field for 36 per cent while Warren made 25 of 57 for 44 per cent. Warren won the game at the foul line where they dropped 23 of 35 (66 per cent) to Meigs' fi ve of 11 (45 per cent) . The Marauders had 18 tu movers and Eastern's foul shooting gives Eagles 66-63 league triumph By SCOTT WOLFE Times Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles qeld off a late game charge by the Southwestern Highl anders to even their record at 8-8 here Friday evening, edging the Highlanders 66 -63. The SVAC triumph hoosted East ern's record to 6-6, whil e SWHS dropped to 2-14 a nd 1-11. TVC standings TVC CAGE STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs . . .... 17 1 1285 996 Warren LocaL .. . 12 4 10ffi 964 Belpre.. ...... ll 6 1126 1006 Trimble . ..... IJ 6 1140 1101 Federal-Hocking.. 7 9 97'2 973 Alexander .. .. .. .. . 7 10 110'2 l 125 Vinton County ... . 5 II 98i 1055 Wellston .. l 12 955 1103 Nelsonville-York .. . 4 11 928 10'26 Miller .. .. .. 3 13 871 1054 TVC GAMES ONLY TEAM W L PTS OPP Meigs...... .. ..... 15 I 1124 885 Warren Local... .... 12 3 1031 903 Betpre .... .......... 11 4 1000 !r>3 Trimble .. .. .. ..... 10 5 9!KJ 961 Alexander .. .. .. .. . .. 7 9 1041 1()13 Federal-Hocking ... 6 9 001 !m Vint on County .. .. .. 5 lO 928 992 Wellston ... 4 11 90'2 10'!/ Nelsom·UJe-York.. 4 11 8SI 955 Miller .. .. .. . .. .. .. 1 13 793 976 rort\L\l. ' .... .. ...76 76 9Q) Friday's ,....uks Warn>n Local 73 Meigs 55 Belpn> 67 Vinton County 58 " Trimble 64 Alexander 61 Federal-Hocking 66 M il l~r 47 Nelsonville-York 00 Wellston 59 Tuesday's games Eastern ll'M igsl at FederalHocking Wellston at Jackson Friday's games Wellston at Meigs Alexander at Belpre Federal -Hocking a! i\'l'iso m·ilJeYork Miller a! Vin ton Count y Warren Local at Trimble Feb. 8 game Vinton County a! Lorain Catholic TVC RESERVES TEAM W L PTS OPP Melgs-x .. ....... l5 I 841 642 Belpre . . .... ...... .. 11 4 741 618 Federal,Hocking.. 9 6 581 576 Nelsonville-York .. 8 i 635 663 Miller . 7 8 638 673 Warren Local 7 8 696 685 Alexander Eastern placed three men In double figures . paced by swing guard Eddie Colllns who tossed In 16 points, Greg Leachman with 14, an d Kevin Barber with 11 . Jeff Ca ldwell added 8. and Bryan Durst 6. Sout hwestern also placed three men In double dlgures led by 'Andy Halslopwho notched gamehigh honors with 23 points. Benny Boyd added 12, Jim Jeffers 11 . and Dan Patrick 8. A sluggish first period by both clubs and a deliberate SWHS offen se left the score deadlocked at 12-12. A strong EHS offensive effort in the second fram e boosted the Eagles to a 32-26 adva nta ge at the half. Both teams ripped the cords In the third fr ame as a defensive struggle kept the game close, however. Eastern carried a slight upper ha nd into the final round , 51-44 . On several occasions Eastern led by 10 points, but a late game battle at the foul line and a creditable effort by the Highlande rs In the waning moment s made the game close at the end, 66 -63 . Eas tern hit 25-49 for 51 pe rcent , as Its Improved shot selection again proved to be of great Impor tance as well as co ntrol of the offens ive boards. Southwestern hit 25 of 66 for 39 percent , canning 13 of 23 at the foul cir cles. Eastern hit 15 of 21 at the line, grabbed 44 rebounds. had 16 assists, two steals. 13 turnovers. and 23 fouls . Wade Leachman controlled the boards with 13 caroms, while Collins grabbed 9 from his guard position. The Highlanders had 39 rebounds, led by Woolum 's 10 and Jeffers' 7. SWHS had 8 assists, 5 stea ls , 11 turnovers, and 20 personal fouls. Eastern coasted to a 52-28 victory in the reserve contest. Tony Hendrix paced the winners with 13 points . Mike Martin had 10, and Allen Tripp 9 for the winners . Rob McCarty , Brad Hlnley, and Steve Tarbe ll had 7, 7, and six points respectively for the Highlanders. Eastern travels to Symmes Valley Friday . Score by quarters : EASTERN (Iii ) - Kevin Barbt>r S. l-11 ; Edd ie Collins 5-6-16: Gr(>g U:>achman 7-0.14 ; Bryan Durst 3-0-6: Jeff Caldw pll 2-4·8: Tone Chapman 1·0-2: J immy Cald· Wf'll 1-3-5: Brent Nor ton J-2-4. TOTALS 1$-11-11. SWIIS (Q J - J im Jetlt>r~ S- 1-11 ; Benny Boyd 6-0.12 ; JOhn Woolum 1-1-J: Rick WLHS 15 while the Waniors won the rebounding battle, 40-38. Chancey led Meigs with 13 whlle Shawn Baker and Kitchen each had five. Reserve Claim TMie Coach Mlck Childs' Meigs reserves clinched the f1rst reserve title in the school's history with a rome-trom-behlnd 47-44 win over the Warren reserves. Down 44-40 with 1:39 lett, the Lit tie Marauders scored the game's final seven points. Chris Smith's basket and pair of free throws knotted it at44-44 and with 40 seconds lett, Mike Bartrurn put in two free throws to give Meigs the lead. Following a Warren turnover, ·Bartrum canned another free throw with one second lett. Meigs Is now 17-1 overall and Th-1 in the league. Warren dropped to7-8 in league play. BUI Brot~rs led Meigs with 17 and Bret Rauch topped Warren with 18. Meigs can clinch the TVC title at home Friday when the Marauders Snydn l·M. <Mk Pu.liW 1).{)-0, Stew~ ~. 'IVJ'.-\IJj 11-IH'l'. " 'AUPI LOCAL (t4)- Brt'l Rauch1-4-18. Olllit PIUJl11Jlt"!' .. 1-9. [\lug BIMngrr ~ 10. lbb H118!Y l-6-1.. . .... , 6 16 II Z.J Warreni..clcal . . . . . . ....... 14 . .. ... u 11 8 16-.7 9 9 16 lO- it f§~~§§C~§~~~~ \\e're dr\ving downprte~ D1rk Km!'f'd)· ~1 -1. Donnlt> P«kf>r ~ . Sl("'.'(' Muw-r ~- TOTALS !Ha. WAR&EN WC.U. (111 - Krn A1kln' 6-2-H, Brian Retch S-3-~. Jer~· Pa!IT'Il'r 1).2-2, JDP And!!n0n~2- U . Otrtl OJwptJ ].1.7, Douii Hu:tman 3-ll--18, JoM Fortnt')' 0-1-1. Curry Rran 2-64 . TOTALS llo0-11. Mr\JI ........ ...... Clm tH I. TOTALS lN-K Mflgs .. Warft'll Local. 2-()..f., Rick WilE> 1.2-16, Shlwn BaltK ll-1 J. R. Kltclwrl S-1-'Q. Mlki> 01.11Clt')' 3-6-6. Hllf)' E.um 142. .,,-. ~· h, 1,-,..wra !\'anly) MEI08 (II) - I..N.' Powfll 1-0-2. ft'ld Robln!illln COOPER Chrysler-Plymouth -5~ 19 ll '17- '1 3 Quality at Rain forces postponement of golf event PEBBLE BEACH, Calli. (UP! l that the CroSbY name is not on the - Heavy rains and strong gusty tournament masthead. winds forced postponement Friday It was removed at the request of of the second round of the PGA's Bing's widow, Katl\Ym, in a dls(Xlte $600,(0) stop on t~ Monterey with the local organizers. In the Peninsula. absence of. the Crosbys, AT&T Tournament officials said t~ CommunicatiOns Is sponsoring this event would maintain its 72-hole year's event. format, pushing the final round The tournament has grown into back until Monday. the premier Pro-Am event' in the Singer Bing Crosby started the United States. This year. 180 event as a gathering of friends at professionals and amateurs have Rancho Santa Fe near San Diego in entered the event. Til£' tournament 1937. has also given rtse to conditions now known as "Crosby weat~r." The This year marks t~ first time battering winds confound even the since those Rancho Santa Fe da.vs best of golfers. a savings! Engine Tune-Up 12}95 '2495 '2995 kylincr.r • Price includes mopor/ Champion spark plugs • lnspecl emission components • Set timing • Idle adjustment (Engines equipped with greater than 2-bbl carb and standard ignition slightly higher.) lnal•nt Cre dit? For qualtl•od c usl o mnrs , 'IIVC h ave H• • S uper- Low Heating Bill•? C a ll us 1 W e h ave a full range o l C arrt e r lur na c es wi lh e tf i c oen c y (A .F . U E ) ral•ng s a s high as 9 7 .3 % 1 • • Gre•t Vatuea? Be • l Selection? • Blue Book S•vlnga? Ca ll us' Trndo on y o ur o l d furn a c e when COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. Top Ou•llly? Wa ha\le 'o m yo u buy C arrier! MIDDLEPORT t:t·1! !*f1i i:•l •tYB 992-6421 B-6 MON . -FRI. ~·• Gallia Refrigeration Co., Inc. 152 3rd AVENUE GAWPOUS, OH. PHONE 4U-C066 Offer expires March 31, 1986 Single-lamily hame awners ooly Haislop 1·2-4; Dan Partlck 3-2-8: Andy Haislop 9-5-2.1; Dave Meors han 0-2-2: Robfrl McCa rty 0-0-0; Steve Tarbett 0-G-0; [){'an Mc Neal 0-0-0. TOTALS 15-lS-13. Ea stern .... ..... .. ..... ...... 12 20 19 15--66 SWffl ........... ... ... ........ 12 14 18 19-6.1 lr~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j PWel. rh lea II Y" lll'lt I IIUfi"IJIOSS . yov·lt lftllll"' tnorl lllM •CMdl lnd SOUII4$ ... y!MI'rt 11'1111111( SOffit Oil tit 111111. W 10'1 ~ doft't 1wwt to. Up to Ia!'. of •t ._.. oro~ems Cll'l .. hear ng prObJem are m ssmg a lor. tOfiKIH IIIII you lhclvhl llln ptGftUIOIIII • •c t . UIHlAJUIG lptCIII IU ~ 1\'lhllhMIIIId lOIYIIIIIItiMI ptoblttlll . OIJ C111t litd IUdiOIOfiU flU tilt KIMtM crtdtflhlls lfld the llpttltnu to uarn1nt JCMII' ttt•rr11 ' Color Ke.fcolors made to match~ IOU llld K CIIIIItly 16ett!IIJ lht \Jpe It II'S 1Md1CII , wt'll ftitf JOII tO I Qlllii1H JllytiC ifl If •I c.'! bt COfiKftd WJ!h liMirlq l id, WI Orftf -1 COMPtfltftSI¥t rlnfl Of Slrtk:tt l11d11dtrd 1tiK11"1 •t lid INICistlr Sttlltd to JOII Md llt11111 lfl llltds . lltlp1111 you COIIIt ICtlolstOinld to ut1nt II ... biHtr lllltllill& ltc l'lnl~-· .. . .., ••,.11 ....ts .,., lllallltlftM(4 00 ~===- Sale. 111d 0111 PI''"'" of lllsol•t• uhslld•oll. Call lor • •o·obhpliott IHOilt._ wfttl Ott lift· 0101111 We tn't •M '"' to 111iSJ lilt • . , _. If lift. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 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Friday •s results Meigs 47 Warren Local 44 Alexander :~ Trimble 33 Nelsonville- York l7 Wellston 43 ~!pre 55 Vinton County 22 Federal-Hocking 33 Miller 31 SAVE ·$3. $1 0 Suggested retail '13.97 ~~ry 7e 9°/0 FINANCING EQUIPPED WITH AUIOMADC IIANSMISSION, V-8 MOTOR, AIR CONDITIONING, DNTED GLASS, nn WHEELr CRIISE. 97 GALLON DEVOE'' Ceiling White Interior Latex Flat Paint COLORS MADE TO MATCH:· Our exclu sive color selection system , THE COLOR KEY PROGRAM~ 1s a qu1ck. m1stake-prool way to choose paint colors that harmon1ze w1th the colors already in )Q'Jr home Use THE COLOR KEY PROGRAM" to select paints. wallcovering s. and fabrics so every color tn a room will work together 00 • Spatter-less formula • High hiding . NOW ..tftaS ONLY -.,- GALLON ~~s~:uNTED $1 00000 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMDOY, OliO VINTON -North Gallla jumped out to an eight poillt first quarter lead and was never headed In posting a 7%9 SVAC victory ol Oak Hill here Friday. The Pirates, 15-2 overall and 10-2 in the conference, led 22-14 at the end of the f1rst period and 42-34 at the half. North Gallla stretched the . margin to 60-48 after three quar:· iers, before the Oakl; rallied in the , Jourth quarter. • :The kl&s, Oak Hill's fourth in a ·i-ow, drops the Oaks to 7-9 overall 11nd 5-7 in the leagu~. Oak Hill's Mike Hale, a 6-foot-3 sophomore, led all scorers with 24 · points. Brenton Brown was the only other Oak in double ligures, with 11 · ~lnts. The Pirates Mike Kemper, a 6-!oot-2 junior, led four North Gallla School . The Big Blacks received doublefigure scoring !rom Kelly Rltfle with 14 points, Darrell Mitchell with 13, Jetr Porter, Clifford Simpkins and Jolut Pelfrey with 10 apiece to lead Point Pleasant to their second victory over the White Faloons thls season. PPHS defeated Wahama 66-52 on Jan. 21st atWahanla. Mike Wolle led the Waharna attack with 12 points, follo~ by Todd Gress with eight. Both roaches agreed Point Pleasant's height advantage over the smaller White Falcons was the key to the game as «l ol Point Pleasant's 60 points game !r(lll inside the key. · "Their inside game Is what hurt us," saldWaharnaheadooachLew Han, adding, "We played hard and we played well, we just couldn't oontend with their helghl" "This Is a good rtvalry for the county and when it can be played with the good ~11Smanship that was shown .~ OO!ght it makes for a good ~allgame," Hall added. Point Pleasant ooach Larry' Marlcham commmted that his Inside game worked well and also noted the excellmt sportsmanship that was shown durtng the game. "We dld a good job keeping them ott the boards tonight," Markham said. "We concentrated in practice on boxing out and keEping them ott the boards. For the first L1mtnut,. I \km't think they bad anyotlenslve reboums," added Markham. "The. sportsmanship slxlwn out there tdnlght was just wonderllll. It is a pleasure to be Involved in a rivalry when this type of sportsmanship and good will Is shown. ~ey are a good ball team. They are a good shooting ball team and Th(lllpson does a heck of a job inside. 1 wish them the best of luck In their sectional," Markham rommmted. · The Big Blacks jumped to an ~ 7 lead after the first eight minutes of play before stretching the advantage to 14-9 eart.Y in the second .quarter on a baseUne layup by Porter. Following a pair of foul shots by Wolfe t~ Big Blacks reeled off six straight points !or a 20-11 margin with 4:20 lett to play in the half. A pair of lou! shots by Gress at the AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 l 312 6th Street Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon turned the ball over 11 times and Oak Hill e1gbt. In the reserve game, Rusty Denney and Keith Burnett each scored 16 points to lead North Gallia to a 47-25 win. Jedd Rollins led Oak HUI with six points. 001 tou. 1•1 - L 2 2 6 8 9 9 14 16 l.J.0.2'l. for Valentine's Day. The leteflora C.Jpid Bear·· Bouquel A aetacflable plusn oear ma t hug s a 01g red heart lil•ed w•lh flowers ana says "I love you" Oil Valent.nes Day and forever We can wife 11anywhere 1n the US.\ and Canada T-31 3:01 mark brought the White Falcons to within 22-15, ho\\1!\'er, the Big Blacks went on another run soortng ·stx of the next eight points to take a ~17 lead that was cut to :ll-20 by Intermission. WAIIAMA (511) - WolfP. ~2 - 11; Crt'SS , l-2-8; Thomp!iOn. 1·~7: BumgarttlPr. .l-0-6: Ra rnltz. 2-1-5; Marshall, 2·1-5: Je'>l't>ll. 1 -3-~; Clark. 1 - ~2. mTAlli . I'OJIYI' PLEA.!IA.IIfT !. ) - Rltfk:o, lt-:Z-14; Mitc-nPII, Make your Win heart 'n' soul. feelings ·crys_ tal clear. With the FTO® Crystal Hearts'" Bouquet. 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IJ 17 1J - 50 POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2039 PHONE 992·5721 Point Pll'asa nt ... ...... ...... ... ... 8 22 1J If! - 69 Rt.enoe !iUII'1!- Wahama ~ Po mt Pll'asant :II I.Uili._IM Oil Filters ~ PIIOI!CliOII 2.99 ICE KING ~ .•.'''· .•. .,., ··-·. ~iiOiiiiiiiiiiiiii....l • AC for most GM appticalions ,:;~?~~~1 Motorcraft for most Ford applications Reg. 3.95, limit 2 Ice King · Antifreeze ANT If AHl E/ COOLA JrtT t·· Protects all metals, including aluminum Reg. 3. 77 Air Filters AC From· 1.69 Savage 72 Month Batteries with e11chenge 650 cold cranking amps Reg, 59.88 for most GM applications Motorcraft Thermostats for most Ford applicalions t .00 ott, A•g.lrom 2.69 Reg. 4.95, limit 2 59• Antifreeze Tester Delmet Custom Wheel Covers 22.88 Silver Star, u , •• · •• 15inch 29.88 8lacll8eaut)f, Pel. .832 .8!2 .625 .500 .438 .400 I !Jo•Uinch •12.131CN, t24148CN Jlteg. 3t.tSperset ot 4 39.88 Jet Mag, 13,14, o•15inch .69¢ Windshield Washer Solvent •t•7t3.1.7t • • t471S ~!~.;~~~- ol4 .125 .ffi!l Fairland at Hannan Trace :'lqrth Gallla at Ashland Ho\Y F"amUy \Vaharna at Southwestern Eastern at Federal Hocking Oak Hill at Rock Hill Fl'lda,y'a pmee North Gallia at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Oak HUI Southern at Southwestern Eltstern at Synunes Valley .. l<l'm ~r Reg. 29.95 per tet ot 4 SVAC Team W L Pel. Southern ................ .. 12 0 l .OOJ North Gallla .. ........ ... 10 2 .833 Hannan Trace .......... . 8 4 .667 Eastern .... .... .......... .. 6 6 .500 Oak Hill ............... .... 5 7 .417 Symmes Valley ....... .. 5 7 .417 Southwestern ............ I 11 .<llJ Kyger Creek ........... .. I 11 .<llJ Friday's resuls Southern 47 Hannan Trace 45 . North Gallla 79 Oak Hill 69 Symmes Valley 64 Kyger Creek 43 Eastern 66 Southwestern 63 'l'ueflda¥'• rames Mlkt• Acuddly bouquet SV . AC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W North Gallla ...... ... ..... 15 Southern .. .... .... ........ 15 Hannan Trace ....... ..... 10 Eastern .. .. ......... .... .... 8 OakHIU ...... .. ........ .... 7 Symmes Valley .. .. ...... 6 Southwestern ............. 2 Kyger Creek .. ....... ..... 1 GAUlA (itl) - ,._,_ P" l I"'· 2·"· Sh""· c""''"" ,., ,, ""' Thaxtoo (~2 - 2 TOTI\.I.b :12-l ~'ll. """' ., '"""'"' N ')1 ~4 21 -69 ::.':~"'' t2 'll lR 19 --m M' "" "'" , ,.,,_ """''"" ·' · , . , .,,, 1" · Todl able to get out of the gate early,' ' Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson said. "The players are finally ~ to believe they can win no matter whether !hey' re ahead or not." The Pirates made 32 of 51 field goal attempts (62.7 percent) and 15 of 20 free throws (75percent) . Oak .. .... .. ; - NORnt Todd 0....1 i<-ll\ Todd " """" • 1·11. w'Y"' rnddi<' """'"l-~ll , "'" "''" " " It was thf first time we've been lHHJ. 'IUTALS !&Is-M. ly.I.IUtlft: Wahama . hll YY a Y ay, w e Oak Hill will be at Rock Hill. · ,.,, ""'' t~· night. 18-IWI. c,.., '"'· Bclon """"" ,_,._ c"'" c,, ,... ,_..,, En< Ke m 2<4 TOT.U.S tl-1>01. North Gallia wlll visit Ashland (K I H0 1 F mil Tuesd •t9113S,tt1t•S,,9115S Kyger Creek at Cross Lanes COLORS MADE TO . 'Hill shot.43.6 percent from the fioor ('!/ of 621 and 75 ,percen t fran the charity strtpe (also 15 of 20). Kemper grabbed U rebounds to lead North Gallla to a 29-24 margin on the boards. Hale (Xllled down 10 to eace the Oaks. North Gallia ,~· ... CAROLINA LUMBER· players In double figures with 22 points. Seniors Todd Dee!, Todd Holstein and Wayne Diddle added 18, 17 and 12 points rspecttvely for North Gallla. ' Dee! and Holstein combined for 14 of the Pirates' 22 first quarler points as North Gallla used a pressing defense to jump out to a quick 10 point lead. From then on, the teams traded baskets the rest rt :Jloint Pleasant trips ·wahama five, 69..50 Salurclaf'• pme 3 TO CHOOSE FROM The Sunday Times-Sentinet- Page-C-7 North Gallia rolls over . . Oak Hill for 15th hardwood win By Deaolt! Slmnate The Point Pleasant Big Blacks had ttve players reach· double . !lgures and used their inside height advantage to take the season series !rail a gutsy Waharna White Falcon squad el-50 Frtday night at Point Pleasant High 4-qllncllr 7 9 696 726 CINCINNATI (UP))- The Reds arc asking all players signing a onP-year contract for the 1986 season to agree to a random drug testing clause and several have. club General Manager Bill Bergesch sald Friday. "We are asking all our players signing contracts to do this," ~rgesch sald. "But this voluntary testin g Is for one- year contracts oruy. u a playfl' fs signing a .rt)ultl-year deal, which I don't foresee us facing this. year, we would be much more strict and insist on testing. " ~rgesch sald he could not reveal who had agreed to testing, but It Is known thai Tony Perez recentty signed a one-year pact. 64-(1: host Wellston Warren travelsonto"Parents Trimble.Night" . Wellston . ; II 657 664 Vinton County.. ; 11 534 716 Trimble 4 ll 569 625 x - denot!'S clinched Iitle Reds ask players to agree to drug testing clause MEIG8t47) - BJll Brotlv>nfi-~1 7. Mlkl' Blrtrum 2-~9 Otr• Smith 2-l -G. Srot1 WlWamsJ-1-7. DonDont PMII Melton 1-2--t, Robb H.anW:ln 1-0-2, .Jo@ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . . ' . . . . . 79¢ Motorcraft Resistor Spark Plugs Motorcraft 10W400il For motl Ford •ppliution5 Reg . 99¢ 1 1imit 12 "··· t .24 '< A 'A .• - ' ·, ·, ~:..j .('!!;..rf'J. 37.88 44.88 12.88 4.88 for •o•t popular Ret. S.75al.9!5 EZSIIder Pass Thru Truck Windows Heavy Duty Crew Chief Mufflers Headers tlt.ll... v.a a~tttllcalionl ..... 11.18 Cll11rrv 8omlt I lack or alulftlnum finish U-Joints 1 Gumout Carburetor Cleaner 12 oz, ea•r·pour bottte 209 UPPER RIYEI ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' ' 77¢ Solder Seal Puncture Seal Reg. 1.19 Aeg . 1.H,I7Stl 1.69 SDrav l13oz.l llet-4US ~ 10 inch Atlas frosty Ice Scraper Aeg . 1.ott OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sl- hours 8:~ a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monclay through Friday, t:OO e.m. to e:oo.-.,.... Saturday and t 0:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday. wti ,. •.,,.. tM "-"'to • ' �Page-C-8-The Sunday nmes-Sentilial {Boston Celtics down Washington Bullets • B:r MillE WEn. coach Mike Fratello earn bls lOOtb • UPI SpOlia Writer NBA vlctory. Jon Koncak scored~ • B<wton forward Kevin McHale, !lllnts for the Hawks wljle Joe who usually upsets opposing teams . Dumars led the Pistons with 22. with bls ol!enslve reboww:llng and Pacers 101, Super6o*s 111 lllslde shooting, ruined Wasblngton At lndlanapolls Herb Wllllams coach Gene Slme's night by sitting scored 11 points .;,_d Vern Fleming ,o ul added 18 to lead the Pacers. Indiana "We're better off with McHale In took a 14·13 lead early In the ftrst .there," Shue said after B<wton quarter when Williams dunked and _defeated the Bullets 97-88. "We had led the rest of the way. Wood scored .a real problem with their small ~ points for Seattle and Xavier lineup." McDaniel added 18. Scott Wedrnan, startlng bls Mavericlai 10'7, Cavaliers t1 lourtb straight game In place of At Dallas, James Donaldson . McHale who has a sore heel, scored scored 17 pOlnts to lead the ·.a seasoo-blgh 24 polnts on 11-of-17 Maver~ks to their fifth straight ,shooting. The Celtles posted their victory. The Cavs, who have lost six lOth straight victory. In a row, were led by RDy Hlnson · "Wedman puttlng tbe ball in the with 17 !llints. .basket the way be did really Lakers 134 Slxen 100 helped," Boston coach KC. Jones At Inglewood.' Calif., Mlcbael said. . Cooper scored l8 polnts and dished The Celtles, with a league- best df 13 assists to powa- Loo Angeles. 3:H! record, led by as many as 21 Byron Scott came off the bench to polnts In the final quarter. scored 24 !lllnts for the Lakers and Wedman hit his first five shots James Worthy added 22. Pblladeland bad 17 polnts In the first half to phla, which had won l8 of us last 22 : help the Celtlcs take a 5146 lead at games, was led by Charles Barkley lntermlsslon. with 17 !llints. The Bullets, who were limited to Kalcb 117, Suns 112 18 polnts In both tbe first and third At Phoenix, Ariz., James Bailey quarters, were led by Leon Wood scored 25 points and Gerald Wllklns with 2l!llints. added 24 to pace New York. The . RDbert Parish added 16 points Kntcks look advantage <:J 10 , and 14 rebounds for B<wton, while Phoenix turnovers In the third . Bird scored 14. quarter to overcome a 2-polnt Elsewhere, Atlanta downed De- dellctt at halftime. James Edwards · troll 116-103, Indiana defeated led the Suns with 22 points and Seattle 101-94, Dallas routed Cleve- . rookie Ed Pinckney added 19. land 107-91, the Los Angeles Lakers J - U:l, JUoplOl dumped PbUadelphla 134-100, New At Salt LakeCtty,Adrlan Dantley York topped Phoenix 117-l12, and scored 33 points and Pace Mannion Utah defeated Sacramento llJ. 101 came of! the bench to add a Rawb 116, ~ 103 season-high 19 to lead Utah. Reggie At AUanta, Dominique Wllklns Theus paced the Kings with :n scored 36 points to help Hawks points and Mike Woodson added 24. play of foul shooting as be hit a one and one with 1: 20 left, added another one and one with 38 seconds showing, and two roore at the 24 second mark. The score was n.Qi with 24 s.ronds left after P.J. Lyons hit a tree throw for the Bulldogs. In the final 15 seconds Allan Dickerson canned a free throw and Shayne Poe hit a fielder at the bu=r for the ftnal!lllnts . Poe led four lronmen In double figures ~<1th 24 !llints, Including eight of nine free throws and Hammond finished with 17 markers, capped with a nine of 10 night at the line. Matt Jordan's 15 points topped Athens and Tim Adams added 14. Athens ootgoaled the lronmen 31-25 but Jackson swished 24 of 29 1m> throws while tbe Bulldogs were just lour of eight. .Western Michigan scores 7-5 victory KALAMAZOO. Mich. !UP! l Troy Thrun and Chrls MacDonald teamed up for three goals and four assists, leading Western Michigan to a 7-5 Central Collegiate Hockey Association victory over Bowling Green Friday. The Broncos Improved their l'l'COrd to 21-10 overall and 16-9 in the CCHA, while Bowllng Green sUpped to 22·9 and :!>-5. Bowling Green led J.2 after the first ,perb!. but Western came back and grabbed a 6-5 lead on tbe strength of a fou r- goal second period. The Broncos picked up their final goal in the third frame. Thrun. a senior center, had two goal,s and one assist. Senior defenseman Chris MacDonald had one goal and three assists. Savoy 5-2-12; Lesa Rucker 2-0-4: Arlene Rttchlel-0-6; Bev Wtga l l -0-2; Patty Durst Q.O.O; Melanie Mankin T~ 111-Mt. Score h)' qu&rtet'l: Ea5fern ... . ...... . .. 7 6 14 1~42 Southwestern ............... 10 6 11 17-44 5/6000 Warranty. The box score: .1.\CKSON (i4) - Mark Hammond 4-9·17: Bret t.:arroll 2·0·t : Allan Dickerson ~ 5 · 1 ~ : Shayn{' Compsron S.2·12 ; Shayne P~ 8-8-24. 'I'(YfAI..S U-M-'74. · ATHENS (18) - Jim Stricklin :1-0-6: P.J Col Llr"odl>n 5i, Col Whl'!sloJF 56 Col Sr Chas !!!. Col Wattenon Col Wl.'hrlt> i8, Col Ready fi1 ColdwatE'f !1!, New Kno:l\1111' 51 COlone l CrawfOrd -n, Pleasant Kl COibrriJBna 60, Mtr'Jllral Rldat' ~ Ca-y-R.twson :.2, Vllnlut- t6 Country Dly 72. Srml Hllb; fZ Ca.l~n 54. Spr Cath 5(] tot l rc:wtngton .51, Spr C.th Cmt !ll 1o1 1 ~ '10, Ustxm 86 C'Tf·~h1Pw Tr . Mipletofl 48 Lyons :n-7: Baden Bryant HH; Matt Jordan 7·1-15; Ttm Adams 7-0-14; StPVe Maccombs ~0 - 10 ; Gt>Otf Dabelko 4-2-10. TOTALS 11-4-tf. Score by lfllarters: Jackson ................. l7 16 14 16 11-74 Arhens .................. 19 1~ 14 12 3--66 RHfn·f' score: Alhens 39, Jackson n. FPb. 2 noon-3 p.m. Opl'n Rf(' .. . 6-8 p.m. CoUege Rff-.... . FC'b .•1 &-8 p.m. COllege H.N' .. . F'f'b -1 &-8 p.m. College Feb ~ R« .... . 6-S p m . Colkl:e Rt'C .... . Feb. 8QC&'d•Bask£>tba!l ......... ...... . 7:)) p.m. Rf'dmm vs. Urbana llnsuranct> Bons!E"r !\lghll Feb. 9 MOn -3 p.m . Open Rec ...... ....... ..... ...... . &.'! p.m. Cotlegt> R£>c . ..... . ....... . Pool S-8 p.m .·Collegt Swtm . ... ... 11: ll-12: ~ F"ttnes.s Swtm 6-8 p.m. O>III!'Rf' Swtm 7: 15-8: IS a.m. Early Bird Swim It: ll-12: 30 Fitness Swtm &8 p.m. Open Swim ............ ,....... ClosEd ......... nooo-3 p.m. Open Swim ........... &8 p.m. CoUege Swim ... .,I '' ,I I ,. SAVE 20% OFF $39995 EA. REFRIGERATORS MAPLE liNG SIZE· HEADBOARD WHITE CANE sso; ' S699.: Hours: Mon. & Fri. 9:30·1 p.m. Tuos., Wod, Jh,.,, & Sat. 9:30· s p.m. sso: S2QO. ' ' GOOD BUYt ' LIKE NEW: ' ELECTRIC RANGE • • • • • • '• ,· • • • 40 IN. COPPDTONE 1 ' S149 GREEN ELECTRIC DRYER S188 ~av."TW 49. UrbM.a ~ S li7. O.y Carroll -~ Sprtntzloclll 91 . Johnson-MilTon 71 St HPnry ~- PMn.. ay 53 SJ!rln!l ~rlnfll With Connecting Speaker Stand S1 Pl'lf.'n K. M.afll Chr Jli Sf£1UbPnvtUe n . Wf'illlvtiiP 62 14 CU. SI'Ntl'r!VIIk' O rn rl, Mlnan 51 Stow !II, Ncrdonl.a S7 Strasb.HJ M. lncllan ~· ar S t 7 Struthfor! liti, Hubbart! ~ n. WHITE REFRIGERATOR SC. Broman! 53 Swanton 81 . Ewrgrt"f't'' 57 3)•1 Nor1hv~ 59. Tol WhiiiTI"!"" 44 ~mmlt §7. 11 CU. 1985 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK CH)' 71 Miami E 6.1 ~ Tol ftort'r.l TI. Tol Ubb-y Ill Tol Scot! IM. Tol St . John's 79 Tol SUrt !n. Tol W1tte t"i Trl VaLle)· Iii , Crooksvtllr 411 Tri-O:tinty N 67. NPio·ton 61 Trlml*o AJeun*r 61 Tl'tJI: Mldllon !15, TK'IIrNe'tl 63 Trotwood Mdlon z . Tecurrwtl &l Twtn Val S 11, Nat'l 'n'a.U 57 w. llhl1chlvt1Jro Cli)'ITI)nl Iii, Mhllf'l'\11 51 l!llk>rl 1.« 60, ~ N 52 Urmto 62. Blllnlwidp Palin! Val !I Unltf!d ~ . l.Mord.a ~ Upr Arlfn&tJn :12, w~ II Upr S.:Pto Val 57, O:lnwy Oftl\1ew C1 Slxrt bed, !ilver ~th blue vinyl interior, 4 cyL ~.·. 4.speed trans., AM-FM cassette stereo and just 15,S)) miles. '5,900~ S299 ' n. WHITE REFRIGERATOR KISSIMMEE. FLA. - Deborah A. Kuhn, of Bidwell. has been employed by Airtlk, of Orlando, Fla ., as a passenger service agent , following her graduation from Southeastern Academy. The academy Is located In Klsstmrnee and offers specialized career training In travel-tourism. GALLIPOLIS - Sharon Russell has Joined the staff of Michael and Friends. A graduate of the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, she has also attended advanced hair cutting classes and several seminars. She specializes In seulptl!red nails and hair cutting. Howard new Foodland director GALLIPOLIS - Larry Howard has been named Director of Operations for Ohio Valley Supennarkets, Inc., which qJerates area . Foodland stores, according to Robert H. Eastman, company president. Howard joins Foodland with ~years of experience In the grocery business. He began In the late 1900s with Big Bear Supennarkets in Waverly. He became an assistant manager In 1972 and accepted the manager's posltton In Bear's Huntington, W.Va., store lri 1975. Hls duties wllllnclude overseeing the romplete store operations of Eastman's six area Foodland stores. . However, with a 15- year loan, the principal portion paid is greater in the first five years of the loan. "That same person could have had a 15-year·loan, paid about $100 more In payments each month and had his loan completely paid off after 15 years," he said. "Looking at the monetary savings, If the same monthly payments were put into an Interest hearing account for the remalnlng 15 years, a borrower could potentially earn $22.'\,000." The potential savings are espe clally encouraging to both ho· meowners and new homebuyers now that Interest rates have taken a oosedive. A survey released In August by the Mortgage Bankers Association, based In Washington, D.C., showed one In seven, or about 14 percent, of the home mortgages wrttten for the previous 12 months were 15- year fixed-rate loans. REFRIGERATORS SMALL GAS HEATER ·. MAnAG- •oYHIU .- LAZ·-BOY RURAND FURNITURE "Home of Waldo Where We Ale Better Then Wa Have To Be." MLAND, OH. • higher transaction fees. No matter bow much they want your rooney, someone must pay the higher costs of keeping tt, "The person woo will be hit hardest will he the llttle guy who maintains a small checking bal· ance and writes a lot of checks or uses an ATM (automated teller machine) frequently~" Heady said. "Banks will nickel and dime charges higher. Perhaps if small depositors have been paying 15 cents a check they will pay~ or 25 cents." Heady said, additional charges that can add up io $100 a year or rrore. But banks either wUI he trying to keep your rooney or woo It away from other lnstltuti:ms and consumers can expect a bewildering array of accounts and rates to choose from. Here a checkllst that will help with a choice: -What is the base rate and annua l effective yield after compoonding? -Is the account tiered; are there differen t rates for higher balances? -What are fees and charges if account balance drops below a minimum? -What are the roontbly malntenance fees? -What are transaction fees? How many checks can be written at no charge·r What ls the cost per check beyond a certain number. a month? Is there a charge for uslng the ATM? -Is there a penalty for closing the account early? Al some banks you can be bit with a charge It you close a new account before~ days . -How is the account Insured? FDIC or FSllC Insurance provides $100,000 per person includlngjrlncl· pal and Interest -Ask about a low-cost "lifeline" account if you are eligible. Talk only with a knowledgeable· officer because some bank person-· nel may oot undersland the new · and confusing fees, rates and charges. And consumers who sland to be hit with high fees can save by changing their habits. Paying cash for small purchases, limiting the number of credit cards you use since each payment will require a check, finding out if your bank's bill- paying service Is cheaper'lilan· checks, are just a few of the ways to do so. RIO GRANDE - A six hour seminar to Introduce Lotus 1-2·3 software on the IBM Personal Computer will be offered at Rio Grande College from h.m. to J:.D p.m. on Feb. 5. . The seminar Is open to those Interested In business, government and home compJter use. . "Hands-on" actlvltles wllllnclude moving the spread sheet, saving and restoring Illes and an Introduction to developing an accounting program. P~Ipalits wlll .recelve a certificate for 0.6 Continuing EducatiOn Units. • Enrollment for the class will he ltmlted to 14 and the cost Is $125, Including instrucllon and equipment use. Instructors will be Larry Hlggllls and BeVerlY Wllklns. For more Intotmatlon, contact :MS-5353 of 1$282·7'.!)1, ext. 325, before Tuesday, Feb. 4. "That figure is really substantial when you consider just 18 roonths ago the percentage of 15-year loans across the country was practically zero," said Tom Morder, an MBA S!llkesman . Morder said 1:>-year mortgages began increasing In popularity about two years ago when the interest rates dropped below 13 percent. The survey was taken among the 20 largest MBA members across tile country. Heinlein said homeowners who bought their homes in the early 19!lls when Interest rates were around 15 percent should consider refinancing with a 15- year fixed rate rrortgage. "If your Interest rates can he lowered by 2 percent, it certainly merits looking Into," he said. Heinlein advises homeowners to compare their present monthly payment with what their new payment would be, then look at the transaction cost and decide how long they plan to stay In their present home. "If it costs $2,000 to refinance and you can save that over a two-or three-year pertod, It makes sense to refinance," he said. While the 15-year loan is growing In populartty, there are some drawbacks . Since the 15·year loan tncreaij!S the aroounl of monthly payments, Heinlein pointed out that It limits the price range of a prospective bomebuyer. "Thls loan Is not lor everyOI)e because It definitely ltmlts the amount of home you can buy," he said. "The typical person applylltg for a 15-year loan Is someone who's owned a home before - someone who has a little dlseretlonafll Income. "It 's not a lOan for a newly married couple buying their flr:st' home. But It's a great loan and Y.OU buUd up equity fast It just limits the amount of home you can buy." Newark ·Savings branches renamed Transohio CLEVELAND (UP!) - The lisbes Transohlo's named In the Transohlo Financial Corp., in Its greater Columbus market, and continued expansion across the allows us to offer a more extensive state, said Thursday that Newark product line to oor customers In the Savings was renamed Transohio Newark area," said Myron FJ. larskl, president of chief executive Savings Bank. officer of Transohlo Savings Bank. The name change took effective "We keep looking for new Immediately for the three Newark avenues to Increase our visibility In Savings branches, headquartered the Columbus area, and we Intend In Newark In Licking Coonty. "The transition further estab- to continue buDding a comprehen· slve financial network throughout Ohio," he said. Last December, Transohlo's pur· chase of Oakmont Savings Bank ol Cincinnati was approved by the Federal Home lnan Bank Board and renamed Transobio Savings Bank, as were four other ofnces of Cincinnati Savings, a Transohlo's affiliate since 1973. The Tran!DbiO Financial Corp. Is Ohio's largest savings bank holding company, with rrore than $3 bllllon In assets and more than 70 offices throughout the state. Through Its other afnllates, Cen· tralfed Mortgage and OMNI Mort· gage companies, Transohlo Finan· clal Corp. has 36 roortgaf:e origination offices across lite country. Glass containers boost Owens-Illinois' earnings.~ TOLEDO, Ohio (UP[) -Higher sales In Its glass container opera· lions led to increased ea rnings for both the fourth quarter and for the year 1985, Owens-llllnols Inc. reported Thursday. The Toledo company had net earnings of $41.3 million , or $1.38 per share on sales 'of $891.3 mllllon during the fourth quarter. Last year's fourth quarter earnings totaled$37.5mllllon,or$l26ashare on sales of $!liS million. For the year, Owens-Dllnols reported a 15 percent increase to $151.1 milllon , or$5.23per share and sales of $3.7 billion. In 1984, It had sales r1 $3.5 million U.S Merchandise Trade Deficit - All figures in bil.lions of dollars. '78 '76 1974 '80 '82 for earnlngs of $135.8 million. or $4.70 per share. "Glass container shipments to the beer, beverage, and wine lndustties Improved," RDhert J . Lanigan, chairman and chief executlve officer, said. "Our strong position with these lndustties also resulted In higher sales of plastic containers, closures, labels and multlpak bottle carr!· ers," he said . 0-1' s other plastic ruslnesses alio · Improved, while the com(ltldy contjnues to experience dl!ftcultles wtth Its forest products and teleulston products operations, he said: "We made considerable J:rOgre&S last year In Improving the financial performance and outlook for the company," said Lanigan. . • Lanigan said the IJ'Ogress mealtt a ll percent Increase In the rrice d tbe company's common shares. Kaiser reports net quarter loss '84 $0 RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. -The Kalser Aluminum & Chemical , Corporation has announced a net toss of $107.8 million, or $2.46 per : common share, for the fourth quarter of 1985. The loss includes a revised after-tax charge d $119.2 million In asset write-downs. The figure Is lower than the $160 million previously reported because a greater-than-expected tax benefits resulting from the wtite-downs. In the fourth quarter <:J 1984, Kaiser Aluminum had a net income of $3.9 million, or seven cents per share. The company did report a pre-tax ~rating Income ol $23.5 million · in tbe fourth quarter, compared with a $16.1 mllllon loss in the same . period of 1984. Sales in the fourth quarter of 1985 were $512.5 million, compared with sales of $520.8 million in the 1984 fourth quarter. For all a 1'185, Kaiser Aluminum had a pre-tax operating loss of $104 million, compared with a loss of $152.1 million in 1984. Full-year 1985 sales were $2 bllllon, compared with 1984's $2.2 billion. Kentucky bank acquired -$80 Software seminar scheduled 2-GREEN 14 CU. n. 742·2211 LANCASTER- GaleR Rhodes, port engineer for the American Electric Power River Transportation Division at Lakin, W.Va., has been named the division's manager, effective Feb. L Rhodes succeeds George W. Shamblin, who has accepted a position outside the AEP system. Rhodes Joined the AEP system In 1973, when it took over the barging operations of O.F. Shearer and Sons, Inc. He had begun work with the Shearer firm In 1961, starting as an otler or "strtker." He progressed through a number of posts and was named chief engineer In 1973. _Rhodes became assistant port engipeer in 1974 after the takeover by AEP. He was promoted to the post of port engineer at the division 's Lakin headqquarters in Aprll1977. A native of Powellton, W.Va., Rhodes served from 1900 to 1964 in the U.S. Navy, where he studied mechanical subJects Including diesel engln~ operation and malntenanre. By JANICE KALMAR ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Declining Interest rates are prompting homeowners ·to consider a 15-year fixed-rate mortgage rather than the conventional 30- year mortgage. industry experts say. Besides allowtngsomeone toown his home in half the time, a 15-year mortgage can save a homeowner thousands in Interest costs over the life of the loan . "People think their payments will double with the 15-year loan. But what they don't realize is most of their payments in the beginning of a loan go to pay interest and very litt le actually goes toward the principal," said Karl Heinlein, senior vice ptesldent and regional manager of GMAC Mortgage Corp. in St. Louis. Relnleln said a homeowner who borrows $8),000 over 30 years at 12% percent Interest still owes almost $70,000 after 15 years. . MCKEESPORT, PA. - Restructuring of the G.C. Murphy Company's headquarters management group In McKeesport, Pa., along with realignment of the company's variety store dlstrlcls, has been completed for the start of fiscal J9&j, according to Murphy President Charles H. Lytle. The local G.C. Murphy store at 348 Second Ave., Is ooe d 144 G. C. Murphy Company variety stores and 60 restaurnats which wDI continue to operate under management direction from McKees!llrt, as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ames Department Stores, Inc., of RDck HUI, Conn. Ames acquired the 381-store Murphy Company In 1985 and Is operating Murphy's Mart discount stores, along with their Ames Department Stores, !rom their Rook Hill headquarters. $48 S39 BASE CABINET NEW STEREO STAND ~- nfl'ln CDMnbian 47 Skb')i li1. Nol"ttlmonl 61 ~VIE' til, Me.oowtlrooll ~ Sht'IO;· But the biggest change wUI he G.C. Murphy realignment finished 30 IN. WHITE ·" lArry Howard Russell new hairstylist llike NEwl ELECTRIC RANGE F\>rktn5 58, Sand Sf M.a ry " s.triniC H. Spr1Jii ..ll>tk>rw:Jn ~ SfotrlnR Mct<lnlPy 74. Berrtnb: Sprtna Sharon Russell • ' 30 IN. WHITE Lt. Gror/Whitt • fanfare that surrounded their Introduction. Heady says banks are gearing up for the big one - the AprU 1 passbook date ~ and Indications are the small depositor, as usual, will pay. Some institutions have lowered or removed minimums for money market deposit accoonts, certain time deposits, and super-NOW checking accounts, but Heady said at mid- January two-thtrdsd banks and thrifts had not declared a policy on these accounts. "They are waiting for their competitors and resisting it ," Heady said. "Banks don't want these lower minimums because they have less moitey to work with" for the sa me processing costs. Banks probably will rombine regular checking accounts, interest·bearing NOW accounts, and perhaps MMDA accounts Into one "master savings account," on which depositors will be able to wrtte checks, Heady said. Deposit rates wlll be tiered, with larger balances receiving a higher rate. Saving potential greater for 15-year mortgages Kuhn joins Airtik RANGE IAimondl BG. PIICE • ' 2 GOLD SIDE·IY ·SIDE ' 30 IN. GIBSON ELEmiC ~nd N-" !Good Shapel · COLOR TV S.llflf'\l!llt> ~- Silli!IOn ~ v...,. v"" "'· •• ., ,,•• .· S99 LIVING ROOM SUITE POITABLE 19 IN. HITACHI S4Q80 ' •• .• 3 PIECE FILING CABINET OFFICE DESK Less 10.20 .' ; I LIVING ROOM SUITE With Paul Bunyon Look llike New) Na.,/Whitt lkldf rod I rtd Carolina lluo Whitt & Silver ·... ssoo.. BlSSm 3 PIECE ss 1.00 .·.· AEP announces new division head HEADBOARD Reg. '' LOVESEAT ......... .. ......... nooo.J p.m. Open Swim .. .... .... .. ............ 6-8 p.m. College Swim ........ 7 1~ : t5 a.m. Early a..t Swim 11: ll-12: 30 Fitness Swim &8 pm. CoUego Swim .. ........ ...... .. ' ll: ll-12: 30 Fitness Swim &8 p.m. CoUege Swim . . . . . . ... . 7: 1 ~ : 15 a.m. Early Bard SWtm ll: ll-12:30 Fitness Swim Ft>b. i 6-8 p.m. OpE>n Ref:' , ::·' I'IDDLEPORT 992-6421 With Night Stand llike newl Fro. 6 6-8 p.m. Co i ~P R« ... i~ ,.' '• 'f .,.' ' CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH·DODGE BEDROOM SUITE Ll'NE CEili'DI SCRDlULE Week ol February 2. 1181 Dl010--Gym1111hun '' .. COOPER HOUIS: 1-7 Mon.• frJ. 9-4 S.tur•y Ul'l Business Wrller NEW YORK (UPI) - Deposit. deregulation will be complete April 1, when banks wJtl he permitted to pay whatever Interest they want on that cornerstone of American banking, the pa;;sbook savings account. A lot of money Is at stake. Trusty passbook accounts hold ~ bllllon and, even though the 5% percent they pay Is well below other available Instruments, have been growing - by $17 btlllon In the last year alone. Banks wUI give up this source of low-cost funds reluctantly. "A lot of people are saying the final deregulatory dates are a non-event, but I dlsagree,"_said RDbert Heady, publlsher of the Bank Rate Monitor which tracks deposit and lending rates at banks and iavlngs and loan associatons. "We look for · a pitched battle lor market share of consumer money as Aprtl 1 approaches." The response to llttlng of minimums on money market deposit accounts, super-NOW accounts and short-term deposits on Jan. 1 has been muted when compared to the 'i OPEN MON.-fll. 1:00-7:00 SA1UIDAY 1:00-6:00 FULL SilVIa - GAIAGI 1·5 MON.-FII. RNANCING AYAIAilE C'OI Eastrroor 81. Col Wal Rl~ 00 Col CI"'\\f' 59. AUm E., Col Hartlfoy 1:1. cor Dr>Salrs fll im1 Col lnd '10. Col Mar-Frank~ : GMC Pickup ..................S3995i Dodge Van .....................s995:· Dodge Van •••••••••••••••••••S2995. Ford Conv. Van ••••••••••••$2195 Ckr.tt>rlf'at 51, Mld(Mrk 48 Col Aca!Pmy M, Olmtangy !I Col 8eoPchcrolt '19, Col Cmtmnlal 66 Col Br1&g5 Ill, Col West 70 Col Brookba\'fll ~ . Q)l NorUUand 44 Col East ll, Cbl Mtmln m S Wrhsk'r R\, Nt>w Ebton f9 Van Wen~. Klrlton M Vandalia &lttr :11. ~ f11ZJI'I ' By MARY TOBIN ~ ·. .•'' •• ' 80 Ford Mustang...............S2995: S Lora! SB. Stanlm 56 S Rani" St. Wtsi!rn Rt-serw t.'\ ~p j I briefs.·-- Banks gear for passbook deregulation "'•' 80 Horizon 2 Dr................$2095 ; 79 Chev. Caprke Cassie ....S3295: 83 Cadillac Eldorado ......S12,995! Friday's scores ~ ~ ..---Business '. BATD.E FOR REBOUND- Dan lloundDeld (5) oflbe WIL'Ihtngton Bulleta bMUes llo8lon's BID Wallm for rebound In NBA game at Landover, Md., Friday atpt. (UPI). D Section ~ • 81 77 79 76 ~imes- itntintl ~ -----------~----------------------~----------~----------------------------------------~f~~ - ~ary~2~.~19~8~~ 5/6000 Warranty. Friday's scores 1"41P City 71, Mlamle E 6J Tol Bow*"" fl. Tot Cl'n CaT II s~ Tol DtVIIbbs 63, CArd SU'I'"h 52 Tol Macombfr 64. Tol st. F'rand., Business 5/5000Wi'r;anty. 0.0-0; Trlsha SpenC£>r 1-0-2. TOI'ALS 17-1--4.1. SOUTHWESTERN: Sandy Patrick ~515: Dlana .Nlda 8-2-18: J . Carrn 3-0-6: T. Lewis 1-0-2: VIcki Hammond 1-1-.l ro- . 79 Dodge Aspen Wgn........S1895 . 79 Chrysler Coroba ...........S2195 · 82 DM. 400 ..................S4895 . Eastern played Federal Hocking Saturday In a oon-league contest. EASTERN: Amy Young 5-6-1 6: Tonya Warrefl Loc 7l. ~ Melli !I W.1tf'l'tlnl til. Fl'Ofldf't Loc 59 Wt~tervll.le S !II. We.ur.nd f9 ~ N S!, <hlllt'ot~ 5l ~11 IIi. W.1vetiY Ill Wllltela. Park (W.V.11 61 , Col S54 I Southwestern girls upset Eastern five PATRIOT - The Soothwestem Lady Highlanders of Coach Keith Carter posted a stunning 4442 upset victory over the league-leading Eastern Eaglettes here Thursday evening, handing updlsputed league leadership to Oak Hill. Eastern and Oak Hill were previously tled at 10-1 in the league. EllS drops to 10-21n the league and 11-6 overall. Southwestern Is row 11-8 overall. Eastern was playing wttoout the services ot two players, thrEP year letterman Marga ret Homer and !lev Wigal, both of which were InJured. Behind four point efforts by Diana Nlda and J . Carter, SWHS swept to a 10-7 first period lead . A slow s.rond frame allowed SWIIS to maintain Its lead at the hall, 16·13. Amy Young had nlneofEastem 's 13 points at the halt, while SWIIS had a balanced attack. Junior Tonya Savoy added 8 third period points to pJll the Eaglettes to a 11-V third period tie, oowever, a late game surge gave Sou thwestem the win, 44-42. Diana Nlda led all scorers with 18 points, twelve of which came during the last halt. Sandy Patrick added 15, J. Carter six, T. Lewis 2, and VIcki Hammond 3. Amy Young paced EllS with 16 markers, hitting 6 ot 8 at the line. Tonya Savoy had 12 points behind a great second half eftort, Arlene Ritchie bad 6, Lesa Rucker 4, !lev • Wigal 2, and Trlsha Spencer 2. Eastern hit 17 ot .Ji for 47 perrent and bit 8 of 15 at the Une for 53 percent. SWHS bit 18 of .Ji for 50 percent and hit 8 of 15 at the line. EHS had 33 rebounds, led by Young's 12 and Spencer's 6. Spencer, only a freshman had a good game In her first vatslty start. Friday's scores Vf'fSIIln S, SidnPy Lehman ti W HoiJnos S. Canal Fulton NW 41 W MualdniUm !D, Shendln 62 WllUNorth !1, Green 51 01 Wamn JFK 11, Canfteld U Wan\'tl HardiiiC 32. Howland 31 81~E US TRY WE WANT T DEAL II Jackson surprises Athens in _overtime game Friday, 74-66 ATHENS - Senior guard Mark Ha111100nd's six free throws in overtime Friday night Wted the Jackson lronmen to a 74-Qi SEOAL trtumph over the host Athens . Bulldogs. The victory marked only the · fourth time in 50 years that Jackson had won at Athens, the Iasttrlumph coming ln 19'7J. · Friday's contest was a nail-biter 'all the way as the score was tied 17 times and the lead shtfted in three '· and four point leads for both team;. AHS bad taken a ti3-6llead with one minute remaining In regulation play before Jackson's Allan Comp· ston was fouled at the 11 s.rond ·mark. He converted both attempts of the me and one to send the game Into overtime. Following a 65-65 lle in the ar Hammond began his deadly dis- Febnuuy 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·$100 .• Exports .:: $17.0 Trade Deficit $17.4 Uf'l C".r;\plnc 1 C BfoacJway TKADE DEfJClf - 'lbe U.S. lrade clellcll his record levels of tl7 .f blllloa Ill December lllld Slf8.5 blDion lor all 111985, aoooiodlng lo the Comrneree Departmen~ CINCINNATI - The Central Bancorporatlon Inc., the largest bank holding company headquartered In Cinclnna tl, "1th assets of S3.9 billion, has reached an agreement to acquire the $73 million Citizen's National Bank of Kenton Coonty, Ky . The transaction will Involve an exchanged Central Bancorporatlon common stock for all ootstandlng shares of Citizen's National Bank. Further tenns of the agreement were not anoounced . Upon completion mthe acqulsltlon, Citizen's National wlll become a subsidiary of The Central Bancorporation. The corporation currently has nine afflliales: six regional Oltio banks, a mortgage company, a real estate lnsuranre company and a reinsurance company. Citizen's National Bank ls the fourth largest bank In Kenton County. Established In 1800, lt operates offices In Covington, Fort Wright, Cresent Springs and Crestview Hills. The Citizen's National Bank agreement Is Central Bancorporatlon's first Interstate acquisition since the passage of Ohio Interstate banking legislation In 1985. However, it Is the corporation's fourth acquisition In less than a yea r. ' The proposed acqulsllion has been approved by the boards of the two financial Institutions and Is subject to federal regulatory approvals. Locally, Ceptral Bancorporatton ls t'EPresatted by The Central ·' Trust Canpany with ol!lces In GaiUpolls and Middleport,__ __ _: �· Paga D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .':< • .. . r' < ' .. l MEMORIAL SERVICES - Wolilers and their 1am11Jes at the ·Kennedy Space Center !h'eam past a Saturn 5 reoclu~ II! their way to a ' Satunlay's deadline. "simply because we made It clear we don't really accept I'('Sponsibility" after that. "That's one of the reasons for gettirig them out ci there, to make it clear the United States does not any longer feel responsible for them, " he said. "One of the reasons we got our citizens out is to free our hand if we feel the need to take further action." Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead said last Monday if peaceful measures do not succeed in forcing Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy to end his support for international terrorism, militat)' means wUJ be considered. Whitehead, accompanied by Oakley, wound up a 1!Hiay trip to Europe Ja n. 2~ to enlist European support tor Reagan's erooomtc sanctions against Libya . - memorial service Saturday lor the seven 88ll"oolaut8 that were ldlled aboard the shuUie Challenger last Tuesday. The rockeU!III pmnanenl dlspl&y a1 the center. UPI. Reagan anoounced the measures the outset not to have the fleet enter against the Khadaty regime Jan. 6 the Gulf !1 Sidra, which extends :ro In retaliation lor alleged Libyan tnlles cit Libya's Mediterranean support of a Palestinian group that roast, altblugh "that could have attacked the Rome and VIenna changed." airports Dec. '!1. The attacks killed Khadaty claims the gu~ as 19 people Including five Americans . Libyan territory, but the United The sanctions Included an order States considers It International tor all Americans. most of whom ten1tory. are employed In I he Libyan oil "It's au a question of trying to Industry, to depart and for U.S. balance out the various messages !inns to end all trade and erooomic you're sending and lor the moment exchanges. we didn't want to play into Just as the two otflclals rerurned l<hadaty's hands," Oakley said. to the United States, the Navy's "He had gotten so much publicity Sixth Fleet began weeklong ma- already saying the United States Is neuvers off tlle Libyan coast . The being provocative, I'm going to be manuE'\Iers ended Thursday with- attacked. We didn't want to do out incident. that." Oakley said the maneuvers sent Oakley estimated about half the the message that "there are other estimated 1,500 Americans In Libya measures possible if what we're would have left by Frtday and "a lot doing doesn't work." more" would be leaving Sarurday. He said the decision was made at .Reagan orders Gramm-Rudman cuts WASHINGTON tUPII- Declar ing that "zero hour is upon us ." Presklent Reagan orderul ft>dera l agencies Saturday to cut $11 .7 billion from their current budgets to comply with the new GrammRudman-Hollings balanced-budget law. The cuts for fiscal year 1986 were required under the law to be ordered by Feb. 1. They will take ·eftect March 1 unless Congress proposes and Reagan signs an alternative deficit - cutting program. which is considered highly unlil<ely. Reagan's order merely ratified the cuts - 4.9 percent of milltat)' ·spending and 0 percent of domes lie spending - listed last monthby t)le Congressional Budget Office and the General Accounting Office • The cuts exempt Social Sf'Curity and some welfare programs, as ;,'well as mllltary pay Increases for . -thIs year. But the arrc.;s-theboard trim mings gave Reagan a chance to reaffinn in his weekly Saturday radio address !rum Camp Da,·id, Md .. his political blueprint for returning many federal programs to state or local governments or for selling somr outright to private enterprise. The budget for 1987 will he released Wednesday. Reagan opened hi s address with another salute to the seven Challenger astronauts. whom he lauded Friday at a memorial service at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "America has suffered a great national loss and wr mourn as one people Uili ted in oor grief." he said. "The Challenger crew was pulling us into the fu ru rr. and we'll continue to follow them . l'othi ng ends here. Our hopes and journr)'S continue . Great challenges demand heroic struggles." Noting, "Progress often does not rome witblut great cost or daunt· ing risks," Reagan said, "Nowhere Is tllat lesson clearer than here in Washington, D.C.," referring to the new law that requires sharp and steadily decreasing deficits until the federal budget is balanced in 1991. "Recent passaged the Gramm· Rudman-Hollings amendment was an admission by Congress thaI zero oour Is upon us, that America must make decisions we've never been willlng to make before." he said. "Today I have ordered federal agencies to carry out the first round of across-the· board cuts required under tlle law," Reagan said. "I'm confident we can achJeve these reductions while maintaining government services. Nevertheless. tllese budget savings make oo distinction hetween high-priority pmgrams and tooseo!llttlemerlt." The 1987 budget would be differ- enl, he said. because It would reform or eliminate ~ograms "that are too big or sbluldn't exist at all" and transfer many federal programs to state or local agencies or to prtvate enterprise. "At the same time, we'll keep faith with the fundamental rommlt· ments we made to the American people," he said. "First, wewUJ not cut the essential JKUgl'ams to anyooe woo needs such assistance. Nor wlll we cut any Social Security payments to toose who paid their dues to society." He also said the administration would Insist on "modest but steady growth" for defense spending, declaring, "The Soviets want · nothing more than to see America flinch and forsake the rebuilding program we worked so hard to get started ... . We must not permit this vital work to he undone In the second term." ..:Study shows more single women becoming ~~involved in relationships with married men : COLUMBUS. Ohio t UPI I More single women are becoming tnvolved In relationships with mar men. a trend that could chance ':the way society looks at those ·women, an Ohio State University 'sociology professor says. · Laurel Richardson spent eight years Interviewing more than 50 single women who were dating marrted men, trying to discover :why those women entered into ·relationships that are criticized by most of society. · Her results are contained · in a )look ''The New Other Woman," a descriptive account of the experienCes of those women. - What she learned was that single \vomen found relationships with married men fit Into their lives. ,;ntey told her they did not want to ·get married, that they had other :Jhlngs they wanted to do, such as bUild careers, complete educations, get through divorces or raise J:hlldren she sa Jd. ·• "They are not husband stea lers,' · :Richardson says. "Because regular ;reJattonshlps with men take a great ' deal of time and energy, many of women avoided them while ~ !hey pursued personal goals. :rted :lllese • "Mas! of the women get involved married men somrwhar naively. ThE')' want men to be their friends. They want to he successful in their jobs. to believe that the man is really int erested in them because of their jobs." shr said . "They don't want to look for ulterior mot ives." She also fo und that hu sba nds were often equa lly naive. suddenly finding themselves tom between the two women. Richardson said it' s estimatL'<l th<t t between 50 percent and 70 iJ<'rccnt of married men in this count ry will have such affairs. "I thJnk in the majortty of these situa tions. Ihe womrn are being taken advantangl' of," she said. "But I don 't see the men as bad or evil. I tlllnk many are taken by surprise by their feelings." In a sense, Richardson suggests that the accompllshments of tlle women's movem e n t have had some unexpected consequences for the "other woman." In ·normal relationships, the man's prerogative has been somewhat eroded. No longer can he simply have his way just because he's the man. But in relationships between with t maiTied men and single women, the control of the relalionshlp continues to rest with the man. This is largely due to the man trying to juggle the clandestine relationship with the sanctioned one - his marriage. Richardson 's study Is filled with examples where single women reschedu Jed their Hves around the limited availability oft heir married lovers, often destroying the worn· an's independence in the process. Such experiences may be having their effect on single, often careerminded women. Some are balling oot of all relationships \11th men entirely . Some are turning to celibacy, relatlonshJps with other women or simply their work lor sustenance. "Women are taking these other kJnds of options but none of them are fully satisfying," she said. "The male coocept of immersing oneself In a cart~r. lor example, will not work for most women.'' - - One result Is that the chances !1 a single woman finding an eligible man are decreasing. For very five single women, there are four single men. Every divorced woman Is a potential "other woman," she said, The Sunday W.Va. Ohio-Point 2. 1986 . Libyan sanctions nOw in effect WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. !1811ctlons against Libya took effect Satunlay and a top !1~tal warned the government Is not responsible lor Americans who remain Illegally and will prosecute them If they stay In the North African nation. · "Those who say that they have a lilJOd paying job and we don't have ene at home so we're not going : h:Jme, wen. you're better olf not coming home," said Robert Oak· ley, director of the State Depart. rilent's Office for Counterterrorism and Emergency Planning. "U they come home, they're subject to up to 10 years in jail and S&),OOJ fine, " he said. Oakley, In an Interview with l)nlted Press Intema tiona! on Friday, said Americans who reinaln stay In Libya, In violation of IJ.S. law, shoukl be much less wlnerable to hostage-takings after February Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 'Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. sim ply because there are so few available men. "What you have then Is a coterie of women 25 and above who are simply growing older and more educated and. therefore, less desirable to men," Richardson said. "Men stlll prefer women woo are not their equals." Richardson said that she wanted to end her book on a positive note, but the best she rould do, however, was to suggest that many of tlle women woo had experienced one or these relationships have become stronger through it. Women who get Involved with mentors or colleagues at work, lor example, oftm gain access to knowledge they would never have had otherwise, she said. Some women Ond their'sexual reprt'SSion Is lessened because they feel freer In a relationship that has no future orienta tion. Richardson said the initial Idea for her study came after a friend 's long-term relationship with a married , man ended. Society provides oo support mechanisms lor people In such situations, altblugh divorced people have many such mechanisms on which to rely . The 'Shultz Doctrine' Stljte Department, telling them that the administration may seek to quadruple the amount of aid they are now getting Including, for the first time, open mDitary asslstanre, such as antl·alrcratt mlssUes to knock down Nicaraguan helicopter gunships. The message to Managua was clear: Negotiate now <ir face a pressure.'' much wider war. The deputy, Chester Crocker, -The Phlllpplnes. The White assistant secretary for African House Issued a statem~t saying affairs, said the pressure does not ' that the United States was ~epared represent a solution In Itself, but to step up drastically tlle amount !1 there can be no solution In some economiC asslstanre the Phutpplne situations unless there Is a prtce to government gets If It made propay for not coming to agreement gress In human rights and deii)O' In other words , pressure. crat!c reforms. In almost every use of the link It was a direct way of telling betwt'en U.S. pressure and nego- Phtllpplne President Ferdinand tiating progress, the direct or Marcos that the United States was Indirect target Is the Soviet Union. making a link between reform and Partly as a coincidence created U.S. support. In the current desper· by the congressional calendar, last ate economic situation tn the week produced several examples of Philippines, thai Is another way 'or what might be called the Shultz saying: "Cooperate or dlsappea~." Doctrine In act lon around the -Afghanistan. After years of world: stalling and hints , the Soviets -Angola. With the Angolans and promised at tlle November sullll'1)1t the Sou tll Africans stalllng on an to get seJious about producing a agreement that would Involve timetable tor the withdrawal of withdrawal . of Cuban and South their 130,0ll troops from Afghanis· Atr~an troops !rom Angola arid tan after six years of an escalating Namibia. the frustrated admlnls· war. tratlon brought the Angolan rebel In · December, just prior to a leader Jonas Savimbl to Washing- Geneva meeting to discuss the ton lor an elaborate shadow play. withdrawal, Shultz' deputy, John The purpose was to demonstrate Whitehead, said the Soviets "must to the Angolans that If they did oot pay a price" If they choose to go along \11th U.S. mediation, the continue the war In Afghanstan. alternative was a stepped-up war in The Geneva meeting produced their country, this time with the nothing. The administration letlt be participation of the United States as known that It was prepared to step military suppller. up covert military assistance to the -Nicaragua. Shultz held a·much· Afghan rebels, Including more heralded meeting Tuesday with the modern anti-aircraft weapons. leadership of the anti-Sandintsta The message was another form Contras and praised their program of the Shultz Doctrine: The United for bringing democracy back to States cannot make the Soviets Nicaragua if tlle Sandlnlstas leave Afghalnstan but it can make disappear . them wish they had agreed to · a negotiated solution, by Increasing After the meeting, the Contra their costs, including human casuleaders talked with reporters at the alties. Tribune - 44&-2342 Sentinel .-. 992·2156 Reaist&r - ~1333 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Although the new brand rl. American forelgo policy has not been given a formal name, It might some day be called the Shultz DoCtrine. The new strategy Is based on the Idea - as a top deputy to Secretary rl. State George Shultz put it last week- that, "Diplomacy, In order to be e!!ectlve, requires a degree of County Agent's Corner Phil, may oversleep By JOHN C. JUCE County Extension Alent, AgJicullure Change In Meeting Dates .... Due to bad wea !her this past Monday a couple of meetings have been rescheduled. the Design Your 4-H Steer meeting will be held on February 10 at 7:30 at our oU!ce. The 4-H Committee will also be oo Monday, FebruarylO at 7: :ll at our office. • Two pesticide meetings have been scheduled for February lor people needing to renew their license and for toose wishing to obtain a license lor the first tlme. The first meeting _Is set lor Thursda y, February 6 and will be for those people who already have a license which will expire In !9a6 or 1987. Two sessions are planned from 1 to 4 or from 7 to 10. The meetings will be held at the Extension Office and reservations are needed. Please call 992-6696 If you wish to attend. The second meeting Is set lor Thursday, February 20 and will be for tblse persons woo wish to obtain a license for the first time. Again, two sessions are planned - from 1:00 to 4: 00 or from 7:00 to 10:00. A person from the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be present at both times to give the examinations at the end of the sessions. Reservations are needed so please call us at 992-6696 If you plan to attend. One last ltem .... A Sale Committee meeting Is scheduled lor Wednesday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. at th~ Extension Office. This meeting Is open 10 all members, parents, and advisors who plan to sell market animals (steers.lamoo, or hogs ! at the 1986 Meigs County Fair. Free bulletin Now Avalla ble ....'Ibe Ohio Corn P!'rfonnance Test-1985 bulletin Is now available from our office free ol charge. We have a very limited supply, so If you wish a ropy, please give us a call and we will mall one to you. Wake Up! It's Groundhog Day! .... This could he the year Punxsutawney Phil oversleeps. U some late fall carousing by tlie Pennsylvania groundhog's Ohio cousins Is any Indication, the infamous weather prognosticator won't get a chan<r to €'\len look for this shadow. The fact Is, local groundhogs may skip the hoopla surrounding their "day" and spend a Sunday morning in bed. "I saw groundhogs along the road as late as early December last year," says Thomas M. Stockdale, Ohio State University wlklllfe spedallst. "If they didn't go Into hibernation until after then and If, as I theorize, It is a ·waste buildup or hormonat thing that wakes them up after a certain amount of sleep, then their time clock Is shoved back this year and they'll sleep right through February 2". American legend says that the groundhog wakes up February 2, cUmbs oul of his burrow and looks lor his shadow. If he sees It, it's back to bed lor six more weeks !1 winter. If he doesn\ It's spring and time to snack rut In the local fa rmer's field or maybe dig another hole or two to share with the mate he'll find soo~. Groundhogs, also called woodchucks or whistleplgs, are unique In that they are one of a very few North American mammals that hlbernate. For three-quarters !1 the year the little vegetarian Is an agricultural nuisance, eating wha· lever tt can nnd In the line !1 field and garden crops or wlld greens. But whenever winter winds start . blowing through groundhog coun: try tn Canada and the Eastern · United State, the now overweight critter crawls off to bed. During hibernation the animal's metabolism slows down aiJ1lost unbelievably. Body temperatures decllne from the normal 95-101 degrees to a range of 40-57 degrees . While a groundhog normally breathes about -262 cubic centimeters !1 oxygen per kilogram of oody weight each blur. respiration drops to around 14 cc during hibernation. When he emerges In the spring, Punxsutawney Phll will be a svelte 5%-6 pounds In comparison tot he 10 pound bundle of blubher tllat went Into hibernation. No scientific evidence supports the Groundhog's Day legend, Stockdale says. Biologists believe hlber· natlng animals wake up because rrietabollsm builds up waste in their oodles and oome hormone triggers the mating Instin ct. He says this bloklglcal clock, not the calendar, tells PhU and his friends when to crawl hack oot of bed. Two security guards killed . tlves said. Claytor was armed witlf · a .45- caUber automatic pistol when he was arrested. BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (UP!)Homicide charges were to be filed Monday against Justin Claytor Jr., 38, who allegedly shot and kUled two Brecksville Mayor Jack Hruby security guards at the Brecksville Veterans Administration Hospital said there was no apparent motive in the shootings that occured aoout Friday night. Officials said the shootings oc- 7: ll p.m. Frida y The victims were ldentlfed as curred shortly before the suspect held a hospital patient as a hostage Mark Decker, :xl, of Strongsville. at gunpoint for ahout two hours. and Leonard Wilcox . :J; , of Claytor, described by detectives as Twinsburg. A nursing supervisor at Parma a "floater." Is wanted fora shooting last week at a Cleveland conven- Community Hospital said Wilcox died of gunshot wounds to the head Ience store. He was held during the weekend at 8:25 p.m. Decker died at under a homicide complaint in Marymounl Hospital In Gartlckl BrecksvUie, pending the olflclal Heights at 8: .'1.~ p.m. , hospital filing of charges Monday, detec· · tiflclals said. Annou nt:t! 1111!111 s GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD 11 Help Wanted Potltion Open · Nutritlonltt . Contreet. pert-time . eq,.,lence al RD prefltTid . For furth" 1 Card of Thankl 2 In Memoriam energy ettiQent, ranchtl" on on1 &Cf& . Priced on lnap.ctkHI only. ln loving memory of Arthur Orr wtto Plllld eway fib . 2, 1882. nme tak• awtv the edge of grief, but mamor111 tum btck IYiry luf. Wife. Ethet Orr and ftmlfy. 3 Announcemenll SWEEPER and aewing machine repair, parts, tnd suppl.... Pick up and daltvery. Devlt Vec:uum Cl11nar , one h11f mila up Georg• CriH Rd . C1ll 814~ Pngn1ncy T"ting; Birth control ...-vleet. YO 111Hng; confidiR· tltl; llidlng fH ICIIe; Plenned Ptrtnthood of S.E.O., for IPCit. Call 814·441·0188 or . , • • 992-6912. Eety Auambly World •eoo.oo per 100. Guerenteed payment. No Expltrienc:e·No 81111. Detallt IIRd teH· tdd,..Hd ltlmped anvalope: EIIIR Vltll -1847 3418 Ent..-prile Rd, Ft. Pl~tt~ . FL V1lentlne D1v. H11rt ltlaped ctkea. Frea delivery . 304-e78· 8937 or 676·2884. ,. VICE PRE'51DE'n' George Bush talks with ' Angolan rebel leader Jonas Savbnbl, left, at the Conservallve Pollltcal Action Conlerenoe dbmer In Washington Friday. Bwllt promised the United Stales would continue to help .the Contras In El Salvador as wen as tlte Afghan and Angelan rebels. (UPI ). South African government launches media campaign for racial refonns By BRENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP! 1 - The South African government has launched an un· precedented media campaign for black support of limited racial reforms, but a key critic Saturday dismissed the proposals as lnsu!ficlent. ' Also Saturday, authorities re· ported two blacks were kllled by pollee. No details were imme· diately released. In an address to Parliament Friday, President Pleter W. Botha announced plans to create a multi-racial council to advise him on how to grant blacks unspecified new polltlcal rights. He said blacks would also be allowed to own their blmes and be glven greater freedom to travel. work and llve where they chQl?Sf. Advertisements promoting the reforms will appear Sunday In all of South Africa's major newspapers, Information Minister Louis Nel said In a radio Interview. "We plan to market the President's speech In a big way," he said. ''We will adjust our campaign to the reaction to his announcements.'' But dissident leader the Rev . Allan Boesak said Saturday that Botha "failed to address the basic demands of people In South Africa." Boesak, president of the Geneva· based World Alliance of Refonned ate blacks to join negotiations on ChurChes, said the government "Is ways to change apartheid, the Incapable of making changes In this government 's system of racial country .. . cannot do what history segregation. demands of it." Radicals demand a commitment The white minority government's to the abolition of apart heid before radio, television and newspaper they will en ter Into discussions with campaign IS the first major public the government, and havP attacked relations exercise by a Bureau of and killed moderates thE>y regard Information created last year. The · as "stooges" of the government . media blitz began Friday night On Sarurday, t\\U blacks threw when Botha appeared over black gasoline bombs In to a crowded radio and television to explain his department store 35 miles west of plans and appeal to blacks to join Johannesburg. One blmb smashed him In negotiating the structures through a display · window and "everyone desires.'' another set a blaze a clothing In a two-page ad that was department. scheduled to appear in many A white man who tackled the sUnday newspapers, Botha con- blmbers was stabbed in the leg and tended "my government and I are tack , but no other Injuries wej'e committed to power sharing.'' reported. "We are committed to equal At least 1,177 people have died in opportunities lor aU, equal treat- a 17-month-long black uprising ment and equal justice for all. I said against white rule. but attacks In oo South Africans wUI be excluded white areas have been rare. Pollee said earner Saturday that from fuD political rtghts, that they sbluld negotiate In the future of this a black man was shot and killed country through elected leaders. Friday when officers fired into a This Is now reallty," the ad stated. crowd throwing stones at Jouber"I do oot intend to stop here. ton, west !1 Johannesburg. Anot.her Progress Is ongoing. The wheel of nine rioters were wounded in the refonn Is turning," said the ad, pollee 5\lootlng. In another Incident Friday. officwhich closed with the words, "From my heart I ask you to share ers killed a man in the Johannes· in the future. To share In a new burg township d Soweto when they South Africa." !Ired shotguns into another stone· Until now. the government has throwing crowd. Three people were had difficulty In persuading moder· wounded . Pope begins pilgrimage across ByJONATHANS.LANDAY NEW DELHI, India (UPIJ -A tightly guarded Pope John Paul II began a whirlwind 1(}. day pilgrimage across predomlnan tly Hindu India Saturday as hundreds ol Hindus burned h_9n In effigy and shouted "Pope go home.'' "I come to pay a pastoral visit to the Catholics of India and I come In friendship, with a deep desire to pay honor to all your people and to your dltferent cultures," John Paul said at a subdued airport arrival ceremony attended by Prime Min· tster Rajlv Gandhi and only :axJ selected officials, diplomats and clergy. The pontl!f later said his first mass o! the trtp at New Delhi's Sacred Hea11 Cathedral, then stopped at a memorial to-Mohandas "Mahatma" Gandhi, who won India's Independence from Britain. "Mahatma Gandhi taught that If all men and women, whatE'\Ier the di!ferences between them, cling to the truth. with respect for the unique dignity of every human helng, a new world order - a civilization of love - can be achieved," John Paul said. Pollee, moving quickly to prevent disrupti:lns of .the visit by lunda· mentalist Hindu protesters, said some :m people were arrested as they massed for demonstrations against the pope. Before they were taken Into custody, the Hindu hardllners burned John Paulin effigy, shout· lng, "Pope go home." The Polish-born pontl!f, wearing a white cassock and gold· trimmed sash, smiled broadly as he des· cended the stairs of his Alltalia jet and then stooped to kiss the ground - a oow- traditional gesture marking the start of his visits in foreign lands. , John Paul was welcomed by Gandhi, President Zail Singh and a booming 21-gun salute. Two children presented him with garlands d Dowers and scented sandalwood heads. Securtty was tight for the pontiff's first papal state visit to India, with submachlne gun- toting paramUi· tary troops ringing the airport and pollee anned with rifles stationed along the pope's motorcade routes. Pope Paul II visited Indi a in 1964. AU events on John Paul's itlner· ary were closed to tlle public and there was no sign of tlle jubilant crowds that have mobbed the pontl!f during most of the 28 previous foreign tours he has made since his 1978 selection as head of the world 's 000 million Catholics. Vatican officials said the reception was low-key partly because ooly 50,1XXl Catholics Jive in New Deihl, a city or more than 6 mllllon people. Only 12 million of India's 750 million people are Catholics. About &I percent are Hindus. In his airport speech, the pope tried to assuage Hindu tears lhat he will use his 12,500- mile trip to convert poor, Illiterate low-caste Hindus. 4 Giveaway Giveaway to good home, houM' brollan cat1. 2 bt.ck. 1 grat. 1 c~lco . Call &14·44&-0399 Ilk for Lorettl. Bl1ck female c:et, mitten paw . Good hou.. cat to good home . Call 614 -992·60 88 . Black kitten 3 monthe old. 304-876-2835. 6 Lost and Found LOST Oaaler tag No. 7292. lost in city. Rewtrd. Call 814-448 - 7017. LOST: In Pomeroy area, colfl In hard back boo II on life of QuMn Victoril . Reward . Cal\814 ·892· 30e1 or 614-992·&641 . 7 Yard Sale .......GiiiiTpoliii"·-······· & Vicinity Oeraga S1la Fed . 3 & •· 101 Mablellne Dr. Childrens-tdult clothing. new 12 IPd. blkt. odds • enda. ot.,., 9 Wanted To Buv Wei)IY cu., for late model cl•n uaed cara, Jim Mink Cttew.-Oidt Inc . Bill Gene John100 614-+18-34172 WANTED TO BUY uHd wood. coel heatan. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd . • Oliva St. Glllipolla. Clll814-446 ·31&9 . TOP CASH paid for '83 modll and newer uaed cart. Smlth Bulck· Pontllc. 1911 E1atem Ava.. OaiUpolla. C1l 814-446- 2282. Buying d1Uy gold. allver colna. rlnga, jew1lry. etertlng Wlt'l , okl colna. larga currency. Top pric•. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Mlddlaport, Oh. 614992-3471 . f tii!IIIIVIIII' til Snvt r:t! ' 11 Help Wanted Italian peninsula, sparking record rains In Rome antl massive amounts ofsoow In the Italian Alps. In Venice, water engulfed St. Mark's Square and shops, restaurants and homes In low- lying districts. Garbage fUied the smaller canals. ' Army troops In amphibious vehicles ferried !amUies to safety from several lagoon Islands, and labored frantically to sblre up the walls shielding the lagoon from the stormy Adriatic Sea. No drownlngs were reported. At an emergency session, the city council allocated $.ll3,!XXl lor rescue work and repairs to damaged property. It also sent an appeal to the Interior Ministry In Rome for financial help to cope with the emergency. Venice Is slowly sinking Into the lagoon tllat protected it from enemies in the days wht<n the city headed a maritime republic. It frequently suffers from flooding In the spring and late autW1lll, when tides are strongest. Eaay •eoo. 1tumbtv wortcl per 100. Gua,.,tald p.aymant. No ••parlen~-no talll . Datall1 1111d Mlf· eddrullld 1t1mped envalopt:Eitn Vital ·71 6 3418 En&erpriH Ad ., Ft. Pierce, F.L. 33482. Now tecepting tppllcationt or raaumu for CJJIIiflld mect.anlcs or ltne medl.,lca. Apply in person . SH Jack Collin• 1t Simmons Olda .• Cad ., end Chevy, or tend rasumetto : P.O. Box 111. Pomeroy. O.,to, . Part 11rrie potitlort 1VIil1ble. Administrative it¥11. Education n MR-00 and flekl upa'rianct. adult education experience, grant writing c•pabiUty and knowledge of educltiontl· •rvlce reaources in Athant ar~ required . EOE. RIIUIM must b'e recatved by CHEAO. P.O. Boll 825, Athena, Oh . 45701 no later thtn Feb . 12th, 1988. Rec:aptloniat-typilt nllded to worllln the 1ervice dep1rtment. Appty It Slmmona Olda ., Cad., Chevy. See C1rolyn In the ..me. dapartment . LPN or RN 10 COt1111ete moblla inautanc:ee1111m1. EJtCIIIent part· time poattfon. Send ,..uma to : P.M.I. . P.O.Box2217, Hunting· ton. W. Va. 26723. Oapandeble Plrt time help lnte· rHtd in hon11. little experience wi'lh hor111 nte~~ury , pick up tppllc:ation et Oraanbfiw Stt· bl81, 304-676·8799 , :00· 6 :00 dally. Loctl bul.,•a dell,.l epplica· tlons for Heretarill poaltlont. Wa offer ·coff1)atltlve 11l1rin, ••callant inanance benefltt and tdvancarrw1t opportunitiea. Rt· apond with r..umeto, BoxS -31. Clft Poinl PtMIInt Regllttr, 200 Meln St .. Point Pla111nt, w.v•. 255110 . 12 21 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH · lNG CO. recommend• 1hlt you do butin•• with people vou know . and NOT to tend money through the mail until you have lnvntlgated the oHaring . Vecancy for lilderty penon r. my ..-Nna ho.,.. . 24 hr . care, hot m1111. JPecill dllta, III'Gt room, lV , rtltonMie, Crown City, e14-25e-1609 . Y1cancy for tha aklerty in our holM. Trtinld tnd fifteen years IIIIPtrience . Call 814-992 · 7314. Vacancy for 1n aldarfy min or woman in pdv1te home for 1mbuletory or non- embulttory p1tlenta. 114-992 · 7563 or e14-992-&el' 3 Announcements NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALUPOLIS. RT 31 . PHONE 614 -448-7274. 1982 etayton, t•X615 . fulty turn .. waaher. dryer. AC. under· pinning & porch . Eltc . cond., Make en Offer . C1ll 814-2H · 1621 or 614 -266 -6316 . 1978 Bey"iew 14x8fi. total elect ., 2 bdr .. 2 porchM, under· pinning, exc. cond. C1ll 814· 246 -5816 . HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fiJted rete. Uae equity toranv purpoae. Laader Mortg1ge Co., 1968 Shultz mobile home, 10x1i5. 2 bedroom, good cond. Call 814-446-8148. 23 1980 Liberty 14x54, 2 bed· ro om. unfurnished. vinyl und.,. pinning included . Mut1 11(1. C.al 304-773 -6873. 614·&92·3051 . Professional Services Fairpoint 14.1t70 with t»:pendo. Totllllectric, 3 bedroom. 2 full bathl, fectoryfire place, equipped kitchen, central .11oir. Located :Rt .143, Pomero~ . on rented lot. C1ll 61 4 · 992 · 225 1 or 614 -992· 3859. 1979 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rediscover your piano's bl!autif ul tona. call today, Ward's Kev· board , 304 -876 -6600 or 676· 3824. . Want Ads Newt 1lle a Vacation Year! 7J~24 19 75 C.11omeron Mobile Home. 12x60 ft . For further info. ct!l 614 -992 -6624. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· sured , reasonable r1t11. Cell 304 -576 -2336 ' 1973 Cameron treilll', In ~ H11ven , all alec , partl1illy hi(;. nished. new underpenrNng. selL $6 ,500 . 00 . 304·111. 2688 . .. "'* 12x60 . 1988 Grel trailar. s3.aoo.oo. 304-882-2e8e. Real Estate 35 lots & Acreage 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom house for sell, flrapltce, 3 mi . south of Gallipo· lit, 132.500 . Call days 614 446 -1615 Of' nights 614-446 - •, Lot tor . sale Addlaon, OtUo. r ive rfront view , prio$1 $2,200 .00. 304-896 -3831 .,. te r 5:00. .. 1244. Rental s 6 rooms, bath. utility , attached g1r1g1. baament. F.A. furnace. built -In kitchen. clo ae to S .O,C.C,O. minu. More infor· mation on requast. Call 614- 388-8343. - - - - : - - - - -lc- Remodelled 3 bedroom hou$8 on Rt. 33. New F.A. furnaca, lergelot. 119 ,000. Call Clel.~~ond Re1lty 814-992-2259 .. -lcSutely. 3 bedroom house 11 10 E11t . $t. in Pomeroy. 5 wooded acres, family room. dining room . F.A. hea1. 2 baths. baaement. gar1ge. 828 ,000 . Call Cleland Realty 814-992 -2259 . A ni ce home on a beautiful lot . Very convenient, in best pert of Pomeroy, Ohio . Mulberry Heightt. Call 614-992 -6323. Price reduced. Must 1ell. Nice 3 bedroom home in village of Cheater. On on a tenth acre lot. Will aeU on land contra cl. 11 e.ooo. down· rest on pay· menta for 6 years . 7.9 percent inttrtlt. Call &14 -985· 3571. 3 ~room hou11. 2 car gerage, 2 acrn, city water. free gu, 10 mil11 from Kaiser . For 11/e or long term rent. 304-273-2848. Situations Wanted 3 Announcements 41 '· Houses for Ren1., 5 ro oms & blth, newly decorated . Inquire It 918 Seconll Ave., Gallipolis . 3 bdr . B1h mil• p11t Hollar OA Rt . 160. 1300 mo.. •1 50 dap... no peft. Call 814-388·8713., House 4 rooms a. beth furnilhMf 735-R Third Av1 . • , :Z6 mo . ·~ dep. 'Call 446 -3870 or 44f· 1340 . Nke duplu house , 6 rooms & bath. completely fur~ Main St. Cheahire, 1200 mo . no lnlift peta. Cell 61 4-2415 -5811. l-y.~~ord, it 3 bdr. t260 1 mo . 3rd . St .. Kanauga. Clll &14446·7473. - 3 bdr ., all kitch.n eppliancn, carp eted, CA. ett1ched g ..... located Sandara Or .. Galtipolif. S300 mo., HC . dep., li J'lt. required . Call 614-441·0214:"" 3 Annou nee menta : Readings Bl I • JCIIf'.(](IM. v 'RE~li'I(~Tat USTIN(';.S Nortl'l C'.-olinl Coast Conclos - Cot!agu- MCilflb Ran~M: Gall lor a I1SI o l d eliltls an:! cnces of rentals that, fl'lfM!I your specified needs Ownon Get on OUI ltSI now• Call 1· 800·528.8521 In NC call 1·800·682·6420 Tammy Tellt fOI.I' past, , turt, gin1 od•ict on toft INiinrn and morriegt. tf ~:.:.--::.:-1 unhappy and don't laMw way to twrn, cam1 in.hf t~bict . One • i'lit will corrrinu yw titan , is o btttrr war. NEW IO!AIION 2-4 Cruttt Ava.. GaMi,olis, Ott. Nuf door to Jim Mill• (J.tuot.t 4'46·U71 10 A.M.· 10,.M. BLUEGRASS MUSIC COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STARTING FRIDAY I FEBRUARY 7 7:30·11:00 P.M. 8tbysltttr needed for, 2 mo . okl child. CoM e14-3e7-0510. 2 FtllilJJCiill Secratary - Boollkeapar · Immediate opening . Expe· riencad or College trained. Mutt be fut typist. know thorth1nd, booldl.eepi\g. Send full AIIUme and If you arelnternted in full or part-time wortt. Alto how toon aveilabie . Tc · Applicent :Bo x 428. Pomiroy. Oh. 45769. W1nted Dockmaller. lmmedllte opening tor MIIOnal potitlon. To menta• • maintain am1rina. Excellent PlY ul1ry biNd on 8xperienca. Bo11ing IIIPiritnce .,llpful, but not MCIIIIfY. land resume to Box T8080 In~,. of the G1llloollt D1lly Tribune. 825 Third Ave ., Gtlllpolla. Oh 45531 . In Memoriam In loving memory of Paul Leonard Ralnev who died Fobruary 1, 1986 . PATRIOT AUCTION BARN -: Wherever we go , what- FEATURING FEB. 7-THE MONROE HOLLOW BO~S FEB. 14-RI~ER JUNCTION BLUEGRASS FEB. 21-WEST ~IRGINIA MOUNTAIN BO~S FEB. 28-MOUNTAINEER BLUEGRASS BO~S - evir we do, locked in our he1rt1 ere memorH11 of you . ere 1rMIUrea no -one can stMI, Dooth lo o hoortoche nothing can heal. tt'o only 1 grovotho111111 need• ctre, VENICE, Italy (UP!) - The third-worst Oood tide of the century swamped venice Saturday on the eve o! the opening of the city's famous carnival. · A raging desert wind combined With three days of torrential rains whipped venice's waters to more than flvefeetabovesea level at high tide. Only In the great Oood year of 1$1i6 and In 1919 has the water been higher this century, ofllclals said. The weather in Venice was part of a stonn system that covered the 33082 . 100111 Annlvetllry, Avon, to 1111 cott304-e75-1429. Memor~a Venice swamped by severe flooding w.- EJCPtritnotd blby.nter 10 witch 8 old ftlf~nt Mon., W..:t ., Fri .. BAM 10 5PM. Coli 6,.· 448-9&40 ta 1rr1nge lnterviiiW. 44e-o294. Singl• introductiona, write for appUcation , PtrtOnll Touch In· troductlons, P. 0 . 80111 8138, Charleaton, W. Y1 . 215302 . 3 br . bath , living. dining. faml~ roomt . Be1ement. Vinyl aiding. Me lot in town . 304-e7t5-8711 . Oppor1unl1y £01jlloyor. AVON - Still Sell! Meke •&% . C1ll1!11 4-446-33158. R1cine GUn S.,oot aponeotld by Racine Gun Club. EVIIYSunday, bagtnning 1t 1:00 p.m. Factory Cholle 12 UUIOfl shotguna. 304-675-2981 . ........ 12. ut. 292. Equal led,- to Uve-ln wi'lh aldet1V ladv. Cooking end llgh1 houook"Ping. Mutt be 1 non1ainolltw and have own trlniPOrfttlon . Call 614___ 388-·flli-10_._ _ _ _ __ 1 1· Help Wen1«1· part time position tvllllble. ldmlnla1ratlve leval. Ectucotion In MR-DD end field e~ce, edult ech~utlon ex· Deritnce, gran1-writlng etpabltity, and llnowladga ot .aucatlonll-llnlca ruoun:es In Athena ,,.. required . An Equal Opportunity Employtf'. Aeauma mun be OO<:Oivod by CHEAO. P.O. Box 8215, Athena , Oh 415701 no titer than FebNII'V 12 . Exterior complet•. lnt•ior rudy to co mplete. ThrH bMrooma. lnfonnadon , Clll tt11 GaUlt County H•lth Departm.nt at Thankl 10 much for all the prayen, carda, flowtrt, calla • vlahors while I wea in the hOapltal. Fritndl IM . . .t. Aleo 1hlnkl to my Docton: Holzar. Strafford, Htrdtt• NurHI. Mn. J01nn Sttwart. Homes for Sale 31 But the one we love Ia olooping thoro. PATRIOT, OHIO ••••ssloN: 13,00 12 YRS. & OLDER 11.50 YRS. FlEE UNDER 6 YRS. The polo of porting whhout goodbye, ·-12 Will ,.moln wl1h us un\M we die . Some moy forgo1 thel you are gone. .... But we will remember no mener how long. Loved ond mlond by wllo. Olono: ch!ldrM. Koro. Kotlo • Adorn; P•· onto Noncy l Loonord; grondporenll HIUII l Nollie Ruuoll . SQUARE DANCERS & CLOGGERS WELCOME "FAMILV ENTERTAINMENT" CONCESSION STAND - NO ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES DIRECnONS: FROM GALLIPOLIS. TAKE RT. 141 ; TURN LEFT ONTO RT. 776, TURN RIGHT ONTO CADMUS-PATRIOT RD . SIGNS. .. ' • •• .. �' .. ' ~ . .. . .. .. .... . .. ' . .. . • ' • ~ • • >. February 2, 1986 Remodeled 2 bdr.. betwMn Thurman • 0111 Hll, •111 mo., plu• dep. Cell 114-241· •eo 931&. 3 bdr. home l•rg• yerd, gttrd111 apot, KC achool dlttrict. Me. dep. req . C•ll 11 4 -441-0&48. 4 bedroom house. woodburning flrepiiCI. No peta. C.ell 814· 949-22&3. Six roomfermhoutt. 1 mUtn . of Chitter, Ohio. Otpoth Nquirtd. No pett. Phone 814·911 -3538. P1ul Karr. Handyman Specltll Reduced ,_., tor houM In Ch....r, Ohio needing remodeling. llttson ec· ctttttd wilt provldl llbor In 11tch~nge for reduced rent . PrltM c.rpentry, bkx:k ltYfng, riii'AOdellng uperience NQUINd . Ref· ..,c. required . Wrftt to AI· chard Froat, 12015 Edgewthir Drive No. 15. L.kewood. Ohio U107 or call 1 · 218·228·111 &, 7 :30 til 9:30p.m . dt~ . For r.nt with option to buy. 3 bedroon'll. bull1 WI kltchWI, 2 Cll' Cler'lfll, U20 .00 month, dtpolit, New Htv.n, 304-882- JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equol H0t1olng Oppor. tunltyl monthly rent ltlrtt It 11 n for 1 bedroom end u 12 tor Z bedroom. df,pNit •200. locotod ..., Spring Volor Plozo end Foodlllld, pooltnd Cable TV IYIIIab ... office hours 11 poulble 10 .m to 4 pm end 7 pm to I pm Mondoy-Frldoy. Coli 114441 -2741 or teeve meauge. Nlotfy fumilhld mobUe homt, Iff. ept., 1*1(ql etr end he• In city, ldulta only. c.n 814·441· 033&. C uti cottlge for tingle penon, fum lahtd. utlllti• peld. 1155.00 Wllk. 304·175· 3100 Or 175· &&09. 2 bedroom houH newly decort~tect exc cond, no Pill. 304· 871-21&1 . Hou• for rent. 2327Y.. Unooln Avo. 304-&7&-3819. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fu lly fum iahed . 12xll5. conv . loc1tion. Upper Rlvtr Rd .. w1t., peid, aec. d.., . required . Cell 11<1· 448· B!55B or 114· 1172 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment l St... .o •v•tem with e~tMtte deck. tumllblt, riCIIVIf. 2 apMktra 1nd edjustlble atand, 304-1715-3158 1ft..- 4:00PM . ~ I mo .. Second AVe. 3bdt' .. •190 Call a14.... I . dep. ,..ulrorl. 448·4222 - Furnlthld ..,.,, 4 roornt• bath, no p1t1. Mtult1. C1ll 814 -441- 1&19. Fu'". opt. 939 2nd. Avo. GoMIpolla. 1 bdr .. 1225 mo .. utllti• pold . Call-·441& olto<7pm. Gelllpalil. 2 bdr., Uvingroom. Oup._ for r.,t, Ill Third Ave.,, dlnin;,oom . new kitchen fenced btcll yerd, -refrig . • range, 1280 plut utllti-. • Meuriry depollt. Clll 114 -441· ~- 64 Misc. Merchandise Newty IMMHI•ed 5 room up1t1i11 ept.. 238 Flnt Aw. ·~ •·-1o•or1 K """"' '"'" n • no PltL t221,"';·• ploltu• YriCati~• • T::"a' ~~2t . 100 · · · 11 Furn. •pt. 919 2nd. Ave.. G111i· pollt. th1re blth, alngl• mele, 1175 mO .. utiHti• p.id. Cal 448·4-'11 1htt 7pm. lg Cool Co. Cl!la14-448-1401. 1. · • ~ Al\4..1,_~ "The cost Of living beyond 0Uf meanS h as gone Up • " agam. r~~§§§~~§~~~~~~~~~~n 46 Fumiahed Room• Housekeeping room, 919 2nd. 1100. Call441-4411•ftlf7pm. 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot, 12 ' x60 ' or ~m~~ll•. 1715 w•t« peNt 4th & Nell. Gelllpolia. Call . .8·4416 after BPM. Downtown office ~p.ce. Excellent kiC81ion on Second Ave. CloH IO coun 1tou11 ptrfect for attom~ ·· · CPA 't Of othlf prof•slonelt. udful h1rdwood floon & trim. All u111iti• p•ld. CellltHt WMemen Ag. .c:v. 114· e.. ••a-la••· Lllrgelotl. C.\1 814-992-7479. fril lier IPICII. lrnl. Childt'ln 1Ctep1M. Rt. 1, Locun Aold, bade ot K. K, 304-876·1078. 2 bdr. mobil• home tor rent. 11150 mo . plua dep . Call 814379-2435. Double wida 1flillf, AC . 3 bedroom. 2 full b1tha, nioe loca1 io n, Gtllipollt Ferry , 0325.00. 304-676-3087. 2 bedroom•, 1150 .00 month plua utiliti11. Aah land Upton Road. 304-6715-4088 . Apartment for Rent Two 2 bedroom eptl. lot renl in Pom.~roy . 1 in town and other above Krog.,.. Call 61 " ·992 · 8216 or 814 -992 -7314. The Vill~ e Gr&~n Apta. are accepting •pptic•tio nl for occu· pency. Unit t are two bedroom. all electric. For m011 inforrN· tion. call 814-992·1174 wen· i ng l . Equll OpportuniiV Housing. APARTMENTS . mobilt homn , nou .... Pt. Pl e... nt and Gallipo· lia . 814 -446 -8221. GOOD USED 4PPL14NCES Wutlera, drytrl, rlfriglf1tor1, r1ngu . Skligg1 Appll1ncu , Upper Rtv11 A:d . betide Stone Cmt Mottl. 114· 441·7398. BAM·IPM . In Middleport , 2 bedroom •pt. wtttl yerd. I 1 75. plua utHiti• plut depolit. C1ll 114-992· 71n. 8&2-21&&. In Racine, nice 2 bedroom apertment. Aefrig. and stov•. I 176. p..- month ~ut dtpotit . No pets. C1U IU.g.t9-2801 . 3 rooma •nd beth on S. Second in Middl..,art . Call 114-992 5212 . K•v Cedi. 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sl~~ping Aoom1 1nd light tloo11 keeping rooms . P•rk Central Hotel Cali 81• -ua. 0758 . Merch~nrlise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 ON~~t~ St .. Qellipolia. New • uted wood ·co•latovea, 6 pc wood LR auite •399. bunk bed• •199. antron reclin•• t99 . nM & u..t bedroom suitet., r1nge1. wringer wul'lera, !a tho•. New livingroom euitu 1199 -1599, 11mpa. 1110 buying cotl • wood llov•. Ctll 614·446 ·31 59 . Auto w11her •n. Whirlpool wastier 176 . Hotpoint tle•vy duty w•lher 89&, GE dryer avoc.do 195. gu rang• 30 in. 165 . tlectrk: r1ng1 awc.do 30 ln . 1915. Am1n1 refriglfator IVOCNO 11 50, rlfrigtrltOr COp· penont t1& , g11 dry" 11 25. lide b'i tidl reffiglfllor 1160 . Skeggt Applian c11 Uppet' Rivlr Ad , 614 ·•·ll· 7398 . 1 1 Help Wanted 8-6 2 bedroom unfurnilhld apt , rtfrencn and depo1it requirecl . New Haven . W . Va 304 -882· 3267 or 304-773 ·15024. OUTSTANDING SAlES OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART·TIME One of lt1e larpst companies in the indus~~} has unique opportuity for enthiiSiastic. welklrpnill!d individmls to repment the most ucilirw f111d raisit1 procram milable today. Sales ellllerience is helpful but not essential. Prior experience wor\if1 willt ci.,;c, school or ch11th or· ganizalions may be a pillS. Part time eami~ of $10.000-$20.000 per year, Full time $35.000 and up. H r.JU are intereted. please serd a letter listit1 )OUr qualifications or a resume (~ available) to: Nick Mast. 1981 Breed Hill Ct. lancaster. Ohio 43130. Laurel•nd aph . equ1l housing opportu nity. 2 bedroom• . car· pet.MI . all alec , apta, for more i nfor~t io n 304 -BB2·3716 . Two bftdroom apt f205 .00 month . good cond , loc1tld in .- Point Plea11nt area . 304·173· .. 5 143. ... 3 room• and bath , partly fur · niahed , depoait r1qu~red , t 160 .00 mo nttl plut elect ric. 304-675 -59 11 Equal Oppor1uruty Employer • & Auction • • . . ...: ·.·.•. • -1 Sit. 614·441 -1189, 627 3rd. Ave . G1llipoll1, OH . V•llev Fumlturt, new • u1td . Uf9e MCtton of quality tumi · tura . 1218 Entern Av-. ., G•llipoll1. Molloh1n Fum . 6 Appl , Saln Gib10n & Mayttg. St. Rt. 7 N., Gellipolia. CaU 61 4 -448 · 74« . 44 __ _______. R,.,...,. 66 B ulldlng S upp IIas Onty Mulrteloldtng Shop in lrtl. Blade powd... a.ee CCI. RWS caps2.00. Hwe ICCHS to Ill your n..t1 with lownt pdOM. kotbef'1 Ounaa Rep1ir, - - Homollto 1&0 onglno ltlrter a gu tlnk f&O . Cell 614 -448-4530 evenin"l 814· ' 441·9141. · • .. s..,. Ulld 304·875·1429. Bunk ' btdl complete with 1Prln91 end mtttr111. good cond, 304· n3-B107 . MF. 1-t t_. gtrden Irector, hydro ltltic tm11miNion . 48 indl :mowtr. grtder bllldt, hydreullc l11.. 1.&00.00. 304-&7&-2845. MGM wormed , 304·882 ·3672 68 67 Pets for Sale FMgitttred minature Schnauzer · P..,ppi... S•h· Pepper femal es. Champion bloodlin11 . Cash o nly . No checka. 614 -992 · Farm City, Inc. little Kyger Rd. CAR ·- ANTIQUES AT 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: 4 miles west of Jackson, Ohio on the Appalachian Highway. Turn left on C.R. 20, go I mile to Mustard's Auction Bam . ITEMS TO SELL: P11m1t"e deacon·s ben e~ . 2 ~d cupboards. mce cond.: round oak pedestal table w/two lea'es elrtra nice do'e latl blanket chest ch eny dropleal primillvefable w/ gatelegs. poplar dropleal table, sel of oak p1essback chairs. sel of cane bottomchairs, set of plank bottom chaus. set ol ladder back ch a~rs. oak droplealtable. carpenler'sbo• w/ old blu e pa~nl . pressback high cha11. se'eral n~ce wi cke1 c ~atrs, old denltst c~a11 , wa lnut bed and dresser w/ marble oak commode. oak k1tc~ en cab1ne1 w/ pa~nt. old tlatwall cup: board. pam led do' eIail ~anket chest Jerome we1ght clock, manlel clock. oak lowboy dresser. 12 quilts. some over 100 years old, never been washed : blue & while am1lel old trunks. o~ porcelamdoll. several nice old baskels. ca,;~age lamps. many niCe wooden k~ch en rtems, mce coffee mill. casl 110n sllillel and lid signro Geotz Hamden. Ohio, Kenlucky muzzle loading nile. exc. cood .: 2 powder horns. D1. Woback's stomac~ bitters bottle (Cm .• Oh 10). many stone 1ars, rugs. and crocks. Blue &grey Slonep1tther. green &yellow stone p1tche1, set of Englis~ castles ch tna, Jo~n so n Bros .. England: o'er 7 large boxes of glasswa re lound in attic packed away, Oil lamps. semal old gold nngs and jewelry. many old wood boxes, nice six boa•d box. Boston 10cke1. casto1set exc cood . old postcards, ti n ~ints , one of Abra· ham Lincoln ; store advertisements, n~ce brass kettle and bucket old fool s. p1clures & frames. old stands. lid clothing, school slales and McGu«e, Readers. Little Seoul 22 rile. plu s more. NOTE: These items hove b111n locked up in an utatalor several ,em and were passed down lhrou&h several pn· tratlons. Many boltS 111 still not unpacked yet. since we are movincthe items from the house to the 111ction barn because of •inter weather. CAR: 1974 Gold Duster. A.T. 318 encin•.aood cond . Call sells at 12 ·Noon. TERMS: Call or Loc.l Check. No out of s1111 checks . Lunch Served. MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON, OHI0-216·5868 or 1229 Licensed and Bonded State of Ohio ' HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTtlS 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45621 CUSTOM BUILT ALTA LOG HOME ON APPROX . 48 ACRES BUILDER WANTS A LARriR HOt.l WITH LESS ACREAGE AND HAS PLACED THIS PROPERTY ON THE MARKET WELL BELOW REPLACEMENT VALUE l.ffiO SQUARE FT. LIVING AREA PLUS BASE MENT 3 BEDROOMS. l h BATHS. SUPER SIZELIVING ROOM. KITCHEN / OI NING AREA. IS NICE OPEN ARRANGE MEN! SPECTACU lAR VIEW fROM DECK OR SUR· ROUNDING FARMLAN D AND OHIO RIVER. PROPERTY HA S OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. $110.000 NEW ONTHE MARKET' Yamaha eletronic pl1no good quit•r wit h h•rdahell cue !350 Alvarez 12 atring quitar with plulh cate 1300 . Ba th in good condition. Cell614 ·446 -4525 . l owery piano . good cond Call 614 -367 -7689 58 Fruit & Vegetables AKC Ooberm•n pups tor ule. Red 1nd Nit . 875 . each. C11 11 614-992-7670. ROUTE 218 - OVER AN ACRE WITH 2 BEDROOM HOME. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCH EN. JU ST RIGHT FOR SMALL FAMILY $20.000 NEW ON THE MARKET' 2 ., Kinnibec: pou1oes fo r s-ale. Call 614 -388 ·872 1 . Fre!h loed Rome Buutv Apptea, $4 .00 bu1h el, ell fruiu and produce. Open 7 d1y1 a week . J11cli:S Fru it Mkt. Rt. 35, Hender · so n. W. Va . 448·4922. •• •• ••• •• Real Estate General STUTES REAL ESTATE 80\.'IIESTtTES - BR OKER J/\ol STITES - REALTO R . 446-4206 BRANCH OtTtCE 64 CHl RCH STRE ET - ]4 CKSO I. OH. ED HILL · .·I LICE HI LL - OFFICE \IA .\ At;t.rf~ Gallipolis,Oh. 286-4496 i\lf < . $35.000 JUST REDUCED! FINISffD BAS MENT MAKES THIS A4"BEDROOMHOME WITH 2 KIT~ENS , 2 BAHlS. RECREA· liON ROOM, SPACIOUS BACK YARD . (;1\SHEAT. CENTRALAIR COND. CONVENIENT LOCA liON JUST OUTSIDE CITY. U.S. • HUD PROPERTY DISPOSIIION-81 200 N. HIGH ntm COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 1981 ChOYrol01 PU. body ruff. runt good, f300. AIIO 1100 Remington 12 g1uge, like new. with dHI btrrtl, 1325. Clil 814·379·2&07. 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS ,N1ce home. cenlral ail, rural water syslem,large family room. 26'x22 ' garage, ~orage bu1lding, storm windows and doors.· N1ce ~orne close to Holzer Hospital. Nowon ly $34,900. SEe it now . H570 AFFORDABLE New lhtingroom au ite, 8.117 gerdoor witt! 111 hudw111. bedroom lliite . c.n 514· 388· •g• COURT STREET - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 3 STORY BRICK. 3.480 SQ fl EACH FLOOR PLU S I STORY CONCRETE BLOCK AREA JUST LISTED' $85.000 • Fi~ood for llle 130.00 PU lold , HEAP 1ccepttd. Ctll 11·· 318 -9341 . Rog1r M1ad1. LOOKING FOR A RETREAT - CLUB HOUSE ON BU ll DING TOREMODEL FOR AHOME. THI SONE IS PERFE CT GAS FUR· NACE. CENTRAL AIR CONO.. PAN ELED WALLS. CLAY CHAPEL ROAD $1 2.500 NEW ON THE MARKET' MODIFIED 3-BEDRM. MOBILE HOME - located withm • the VIllage of Vin ton Excellent conditiOn Buy now lor • $30,00000 • I ,. Betutiful baby blue form1l 1111 7, worn onoe. t?S. C•ll 814- LIVING 8244. SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 2- wheel utility trtlllf. good condition, mttll fr1m1, ovlf1old 1Pring1. If intete~ttd call 814- •s .CEMD 11111 2112/16 4:15 P.M. 200 NOI11t IIGif ST. 7111 R 992-6689 •s Of'EI8 2/13116 10.00 u. PflOililn IUOSI110N 16141 46•-6 Ml•ed herdwood 1ilb1 . 112 . per bundle. cont1ining IPiUOll . 1 Yt ton . fob. Ohio P•llet Co., Pome· roy , Oh. &1-t-992-1481 . ..Excellent Business Locations" "HUD pnliiOitits n - l o r salt to Ill pmons rtpdlos$ ~'""· color. roliajon, IU. mariUI slltus. llationll ~&in- HU D..-. tho rWM to ro;oct In!' or II bids, to -In!' infonnality or ime11aritY in lilY bids. Bids will bo ~~~~from II inlnltod portioS. indutlioa- oa:upoocy. indM- ..S i-111." HIGH liDS wtU tiii!ERIIINID MSID ON THE HIGHEST N£1110 lO Ill D. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT TO PI11JR SML BUYER IIUST OBTAIN OWN ANMCIIIG. USIING AREA DRS PRICE DEPOSIT CASE~ ADDRESS « Price Wtr l Fluhlng •rmw ligna. 1289 . complete! Were 1499. lighted , non -errow 12191 Non · lighted 12,91 Free lett1ral 811 locolly. 1 (800) 023·0183, 1nytime. JEFFERSON AVENUE - Heart of Town. Cmta1ns approximately 1.5 acres with 210' roil! fl1lfltage. Real Estate cons1sts of an office. 3 bOO room apartment garage and greenhouse. Owner reb ring, must sell - Shown by apJX)intmenl lOCATED AT THE CORNER OF JACKSON AVENUE & 22ND Slllm. Contains 4 ooits. Store building, office building, resdential arxl garaie apartment ATHENS. CO. ll9538·203 144342-203 Rt. I. 8o1 109BB (Nelsonville) Rt. 5. Twp. Rd. H64 (Athens 3 BRS $19.000 $950 $30,000 $1500 2 BRS Silti~ on one-quarter acre land arxl in the heart of the business districL This p~rtv must be iild. GALLIA CO. Myrtle Beach. near 1 8 beautiful golf courses, calabash and ··Restaurant Row" . 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6 with king size beds. jacuzzi in master bath, outside swimming pool. 826 .00 diocount if bookings made prior to March 31st. 60% of rental fee required at time of scheduling with remainder due prior to occupation. For details and rental fees. colt: The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 665 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 46&31 At 614-446· 2206. Public Sale & Auction 446-3636cA~ 54 Misc. Merchandise Apa"ment for Rent Brookside Aportments Phone 416·3003-«6·1599 416-3474 One bedmom ...-11Nt1ts wi1l1 1-. COIIItiJY litctt.i. 111'0 IPIIfi...... ~~ity 100m. Wlltr.lid IIISh SIIVices fi'U'idotl. Quiet Aru Canaday Realty con d. 8400 . Ovation cle11ic LlnLE'S IEFIIGEUTION & APPLIANCE SERVICE Soy... 304·4&1-1 071. Real Estate General Real Estate Gener al Musical Instruments ' 2807. AKC Regiatered eprico1 Toy Poodle for .. le. 6 weeks old t150. Clll614·949· 2272. "Serving Gallla· Meiga Countiea Kenmore rtfrig .• 02&0. Coli &14-448-7399. Block, bt'idt, MOI11f and m•· .onry aupplln . Mounltin State llock, At . 33, New H1ven . W. ·7PM .. Auto. Washers ........ '136 .00·'160.00 Clothes Dryer : ...... .. .. '90.00·'116.00 Portable Dishwasher ........ .... •126.00 Under Counter Dishwasher ... 0 126.00 Wringer Washer ....... ..... .. .. ... •1 00.00 Refrigerators ......... ... '30.00-'160.00 FeW •II. lig dllcoun1 on 1" ven.tl.., blln.,•• venical blndl, cuatom drtp.-i•. lnltelled. P .A. :--:-::-::-~--~--,----2 AK C male PUPI wi'ttl shotaand Ortgonwynd C•nery Kennal . CFA Hlmellyen, Per1i an and SllmiH tclnens . AKC Chow puppi11. Call 446 ·3844 after IE.CONDITIONED APPUANaS • colloct. 9790. 814-44a-2713. 100 AnniverMry Avon to Mil. f ull blooded Germ.n Stleptlerd pup1. 6 fem• lea, 1 male. 135 etc:h. Call 614·949 · 2977 or 614 -949· 2138 . Kennell Ali-bree<l grooming. Adult• S. puppiea . Ei'lgllah Coelter Sptniela. 388· Only 17 52 All Ktnd5 of p,,: SuppliES We ,1lsc ~ave CJna~, & G.dnf'a P1g fred Kentucky Lump. Ohio · Lump • Ohio Staklf. Yerd or delivery, cement blockt end building materiel , Gallipolis Block Co., Pint St., G11Upoli1, Ohio CIM Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30 '•40 ' .119 ', Etvt W· 15 '.dl ' allding door & HN. door · 152155 .,cted. Iron HorH Bldgt . 614 ·332-9745 Pets for Sale Britrpltch 25/1 Cat Food Bulkting M•teri1lt J Block, brick, .-w• ptp.. win· dow1. lintels. ete. Cleudt w;n. tera, Rio Grand•. 0 . C1ll 114· 2'5· 5121. 56 Vo 304·882 -2222. 50tt Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 304-87&-3334. 56 Building Supplies 138234-203 Nf"N' Li.• tin, - \-lodrrn :l11 w~· homr. 4 h1•dm u nl• . FR . modnn kitrlu•n , 2 Jirf'IJ ian·~ \lnHl.•· all cac1r"''' d . 6 acrt>~. morP or l Pu. Good rrop/and. LarflP a~ora~f' sht>d. Jlrtme ry. ,arafle, robcm ·o ll ou.H>, ho t.UP ond rellor. 000 lbt. robocro ba.• f'. Ou.·nf'r tmu MO<Iem 3 Bf'dmom Hom !' - :Jfu/1 borh .~.Jrmn ol tR . r11om w/ bu i /r . ln ch irw ,·ohi ru•f . FH lt•(ttli nJl I n "" l'r idr lJl . patio . mmfPrn lcir t hf'n. nnorlle r IJl. c-cm•red .a•,p.roNI polio. Siuin,- on 1.59 tiC"' ·' mort> or leu. Prirt•d only $38,000. JAKE SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE New condominium overlooking ocean in N. DATE: SAT., FEB. 8th, 1986 AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN 614) 385·7195 or 394-2296 ;;.;;.;.:...;.;..;.....;... g,oo to&'OO"'bv...,.lnt,...t. H1evy Oenim· Ctrhtrt · Army Clothing etltiiN ell wtnt.. lem Somerville'• • E••t • wood Junction lndependance Road · Old AI . 21. {Frlevenintl) Itt. Sun 1 :00· 7 :00 P.M. UUdl Camoufllge h•vy· jtcktta · pantt.J.Discount _.,llticalldv•· daint .-cllltiM, unk>" mlde, RENTAL SPECIAL Hocking Valley Motor Inn . Nelsonvile. Ohio. Nelson· ville is located between Athens & Logan, Ohio on U. S. 33. Turn off U.S. Rt. 33 at South edge of ~elson vile onto S.R. 691 , travel less than %mile to long lane lea ding to the inn . We have been commissioned by Mrs. C. Jane Joens of Athens Co. & a fairfield Co. couple to sell Antiques/ Collector & Modern Items. Very brief list fol lows: COUNTRY. PRIMITIVE. OAK. WALNUT. VICTORIAN & OTHER FURNITURE! Walnut 1el ly cupboard; 3- punc~ed 110 pie sales: corner cupboard. Early lm mtgranl"s !run< dovetailed w/ some 011g patnl dec01a!tons (as IS) : !men p1 ess tall walnut slat10nmast er 's des k. oa< h t g~ c~ esls w/ mirrors. malc~ed pair ol oak roc kers w/ pressed center ~ead s. oak Serp Sideboard w1m1rr01 & head s. oak dough ratstng cab~nel : severa l oak was ~ stand s re,ersed oak Serp. dresser w/ mirror: 2-oak llalwall cupboards: oa <slant front desk. c h~nacabmet: set 4wan ul Vtcl. ltnger cmed hoop back ch airs: good Eary yarn wtnder: 2···clarks·· S!JOOI cab ~nets. c ~erry long drop gale-leg table walnul secretary bookcase: n1ce walnut marble tnsert dresser w/ mirlor: cherry empire ch esl. niCe Dvll. gramed cottage wash sland. chesls. labes. chairsan d much lurnrlure nol hsted Very good 1920 4-pc. waterfall sal1n wood bed room su1te. LOT OF GOOD COLLECTOR ITEMS. STONEWARE. GLASS. CHINA AND MORE: N1ce lnl. l1me Recording Co. regulator clock 1n oak case: 45 "x36·· slamed ~ass window: sevml 20"x20" stamed glass wmdows: Reppert. G1eensboro. Pa. 1· gal. tar: Donag~ h o wax sealers; sponse ··Peacock" Pilcher; m1lk p1tchers, (ugs. tars: old l1n & ~ass Otl slreet lamp: small ··Grow·· 4-slrmg ban1o: suga~ bucket: baskets: 4- ln d~an oils on canvas: cui glass ilems: good selection of ~ass & ch1na Degenhart Carnival sllppe1: figural candy containers: lot of collector 1tems1 GUNS: 2-Stmps .22 rilles; 4-single shot shotg~~nsl MUCH. MUCH MORE TO SELL! Note: Most of furniture rtllll to usa. somo will be sold "as-found" ar :as is'·. More items in all catecorles . Very 100d ale. TERMS: Cash Day of Sale or Check with Positive ID. Food Available! Plenty of p.~rkinl & saatin1. Heatlll. comfort•· ble 1uction rooms! Picktnl Ulld Fumiture. good qUIIIty uMCf fumltu,., hours Why Pay More l or l our Pet food. When MGM Farm Ctty, IrK .. ~.Jml:"ro~· Of11t· F.l4 IJ~Z 218~ Is Lower Pmed wtth A Brttrr Produ"cl Coil a14-8t2·&&21 . Special Spring end Fall Rates Available' PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1986 AT 12:30 P.M. ; ._ 8 County AppH~nee. Inc. Good ulld IPPiitnoa 1nd TV Mta. Open BAM 10 &PM . Mon thru PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS -· fl-oodforoolo.Colla14-2&81121. Firewood · ml111ed 1111oned UO .OO a pidlup loed , you heul it. c.n au -.t4&·4&99. Two bldroom lplrl"*'t down· town . 1210 wfthOU1 utllitl•; t330 with utlllti• . Oepoelt '*IUirtd . c111 au ..•·te·21Z9 882-31&2. r.. ha\'. Contact 304-a11·1413 Of a7&-14&0. For tale fll dirt Uaed Furniture -- DrHNr, l beet metal office delka. 3 milts out Bullville Rd . Open 9em 10 15pm, Mon . thru Sat. mett,..••· Slriout ebout lo""g wlight1 Contact Gloril Orat•. At, 2. "'8o• 282. Letlrt. WV. 215253 . 304· W1rm Momlng 111 hNtef for Alt. 40,000 BTU 'a. 1 p1r old Bruco Davioan. 11<·2&&·1427. 2311 . --------Firewood 140 ptr lo.t deli· 814-448-0322 Ni ce 1 an d 2 br apertmenu downtown . 304 ·6 75 -2218 . CoMm·2&1-8211 . up to t12& . Hlde-•·beds,t390. •nd up to 1550., eof1 bedl 1145 , Recliners . 1228 . to '376 .. ~ •·mpo from e2•. • fo l125. pc. dinettee from 1109 .. to435 . 7pc. l188~ndup. Wood llblt with lix chalrt: 1285 to 1745. 0..11 •110 up to 12215. Hutch II, UIO . Bunk bed comploto with motb 111 •211 ' · tnd up 10 t391 . Blby bedt, I 1 1 0 . Mtttrtuet or boll 1pringa, full or twifl , tl3., firm, 173. 1 nd •13. Queen ..... 1225. 4 dr. ch•ts, 141 . 15 dr. c h11h , 159. ltd fnmet, 120.end 125., 10 gun • Oun c•blneta. 1350. 0• or ltltctrlc r•nu• 1375. Bilby 135 & 1415, bed tr•m• uo. 121. a no. kino treme no. Good Mltction ot bedroo.-. lllit•. rockers. metat a.bln'ett. hudboardt 138 • up lo 1815 . c.u 15 room unfum lthlcl 1Pif1mtnt. Cell 114-912-15434 or 304· 44 LAYNE ' S FURNfTURE Catt.t..,·a Und Tire Shop. Owr 1,000ti,..,s11•12,13,14, 11. 11. 11.15 . I mlltl out Rt. 218. -~~ ~--~~-~~~~-M~ prwt1 rr.t, .utllhl• pd. 1215. to t891 . Teblll, 150 and 5·8PM. Set. 1-5 . Call 114-441· COUNTRY MOilLE Horne P1rll, Route 33 , North of Pomlf'Oy. 448-2430. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rib luling. ell typtl of gun1mlth work. f•t 11Mce, 304·171- •&31. rn.t1 Fum. efficiency •110 utllfti• pold 120 4th Go~' s . ·· ...-II: . lrtgle. C.l144t-4411 .tt. 7pm. Fum. tfflci.,cy •110 utlhi• pold S • . . •-h 8072nd A · " .,.. • · ""·· G•llr.lll. Slngl1. Call Ul4.t1 etur 7pm. s..,. Kenmore wllhw and d,.,... fvr mobile !tome. Walhll' niWef'ulld, '*verulldVIfY ltttlt. 11 ecra with 12•10 mobUt home on coumry roed tn M....• County. Call 114-949 · 2179 . -;:---:--:--:--.,.--- ·lcMechan!QI trenlplanttr In vt'IV fOOd condition. 114·191· 124t. Coil814·1t2-31ta. Hou11 coaJ.Lumo 6atoktr. Zinn 1~\o'l 12•&0 Olympic 110ilof. 8 inCih tlbfeuw end lltlnd. tiSO. Solid m•ot"'Y lruftot. e76. Rorl"""'orl opt., 2 bch.. e1eo to 1210. Cell :kM-1715·1 1M Of 304·171· 5311 or 304-171· 7891. 2818 . For r•t or Nil, prlcel'l'duced. 2 b.droom, unfurnithtd , with batement in Hendeuon . 1180.00 month 175.00 deposit. 304·17&· 1 1 lB. FINwood for Nit. Split •nd deltv.red. t35 .. C1tl 114-985· 3112. Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W. Va . 1918 Chatham Ave. (Gallipolis) 3 BRS $13.300 $665 l"illa, r• - t ttiJ of fltut·r r~. Jhrub~. larJCr pin a 1w~· u•ell d esiptt'd home. F t>a lurf'l a fo rm. fa mil_\' roo m, 3.i# Wroonu. / (~ barhs. cunopl•re ki rc·no•n w/ diJ hii·OJ her, 212 5TH STREET. POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. ·'TO SEE AND / OR BID ON ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES YQU MUST CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BR()I(ER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE . OFFICI: 676-3030 'D/PAPPLIES ONLY TO INSURED PROPERTIES. JEAN CASTO 675-:M31 t hH 'f' mtd r Pjri/(f'rnlo r . Fi nioh,,d """" " ' "'tJ.u Nlrp PI, 2 m r guraflt' •:::·~~·;,''"~~:;,~:::~;~ lar,P rotwr'tl bach pnrrh. fltl·' Elemrn tor)·· RESIDENCE 676-4232 •• •• •• •• P_ RICE REDUCED on this 3 bedrm. homeloca ted along F1rst Ave., owlook1ng the Ohio River. Downslairs balh • and bedroom. Pnce now : $39 .~0. 00 • CO liME RCIAL PROPERTY localed at come~ ol Second • Ave . and Sycamore Sl. Call lor more mlo1ma11on. • BULAVILLE ROAD - BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ON APPROX . I ACRE. 3 BEDROOMS. ATIACHED GARAGE. YOUR BANKBOOK WON "! BLINK AN EYE. $37.000 • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING localed alon gCourt Sl. mGalli· polis. 3,500 sq. H. plus 1,200 SQ . It apartment. Call lor more intormalion. PRICE REDUCE D. $25.000- NICE 2 STORYFRAME. 3BEDROOMS.LEVELLOT HAS NICE GARDEN SPACE. CONVENIENT LOCATION INCITY BETTER TAK E A QUICK LOOK. IT"S PRICED TO SELL FAST1 • • NEW LISTING - Compact collage located m Kan auga Buy a ba~gai n lor $22,500.00. FOR RENT: Two 2-bed lm. apls., 2nd floor neal golf course. $175 and $200 plus deposii., ADULTS ONLYII SEUINC,.-YOOR REAL En ATE IS BIG BtiSINES~ .... CAU AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REAlTY IALESPEIION · Cnll Wnfld Rt> .tlty Inc 32 LOC l hl St G.Jliip(Jil', 44 6 1 06G FOR ADDITONAL INFO . CONTACT: MR . JIM MISSOURI •• •• •• •• LAND - APPRO X. 160 ACRESGUY AN TWP.SOME Till ABLE ROAD F110NTAGE. $50.000. OWNER WILL SPLITLANDAND SB.L 77 ACRESFIY~ $20 rxxl OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR S:Jl.OOO. FARM - ROUTE 2L 8 - APPROX . 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME PLUS MOBILEHOME HOOKUP. BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS, TOBACCO SASE. $39.000 m LIJ AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 4-46·3383 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO """""' 614 / 469-2232 ' 54 Misc. Merchandise OVERS .OCKED I MUST 001 MUST 001 Sectional 28x48, 3 BR, 2 full baths. 6" walls, utility room, double insulation. ly Holly Porlc 14x70 2 BR, 1 dlx. bath, sep. shower, Tip-A-Bay, 6" side· walls, double insulation . WAS 126,900 NOW IY HOlLY PA. 14x70 3 II I\\ bath , 6'. sidewalls, chapel ceilin&s. furnished. WAS '16,900 Now $16,500 1916 Columbia 14x60 2 IR Front kitchen, bay window furnished. ' WAS ' 12,600 Now $11,300 NEW SECnONAL Forest Parle Custom by Holly Parte 21x52 3 BR, 2 full baths, dbl. insulation, 6" walls. JUST IMI 1985 Overland Park · 14x70 2 Br, 1 deluxe batli. 6" sidewalls. dbl. insula:. tion. glass dinette. • WAS $18,995 WAS S19,995 $25,900 1916 Forest Pork MUST 001 198 5 0¥eiiand Park 1986 Holly Park NOW 518,700 14x72 3 BR, 2 Boths . 14r72 3 IR 2 lull bitlis. chapel ceil· inas, 6.' sidewalls, double insulation, rumished . WAS $19.500 Now $18,995 $17,700· NOW 1916 Broadmore 1916 O.brd Park ·I I REDIJCTION SALE Ullity room, chapel ceil· lnp. dbl. insulation. furnished. WAS 0 16,900 1916 Holly Park 14x72 2 BR Dl1. bath, dbl. insulation. deluxe dinina. 5·· widewalls. furnished. - JUST 1111 $16,300 Now $22,900 1916 Columbia 1916 Columbia 1986 Forest Pork 14x70 2 II 14170 3 IR Footer • 3 BR. 21ull blths, llf&tlivinc •m.. 6.. sidewalls, lui· nished. 2 lull blths. stereo, chapel cellinc. 2 dbl. insulation, furnished . WAS '14,600 Now $)3,995 Now Gas. Good Condition $3700 1969 Vindalt 12x60 .523,900 Good Condition Good & Clean . $19,500 ·;; DOWN WILL " PUT YOU IN ANY OF OUR" NEW SINGL£WIDES OR :: SECnONAl HOfiS. ;: ". LOCAL FINANCING FOR GAWA, JACKSON AND : • .IGS COUNIIES. "WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" 547 JACKSON PilE (6141 446· 72 74 YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE 5acres M/1 on St. Rt 141. """ u""""'Y has a family 1oom wrt~ lull basemen(. heat pump, cent air. cGtern. well and coonty water. Green ~hoot. Call 101 an appOOirr>!OI. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132.9acres m/1. ~ Wa~ul Twp., I \1 &<tY home has 3 Br. bath. 42>94 barn. brge tobacco base Call lor an appo~trr'<!Ot. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3or 4BR br~k lllrne offers a 20x«J lam11)' room, 3 baths, kilchen wilh !'IN; displ.. mcrooave and trash compactor, d~~g room, intercom system, central air. 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call lor appo~tment loda,. NICE 8£GINNERS HOME - $22.000 - 3BR nmch, kitchen, liv~g room. bat~ natural IllS heal city schoo5. Call toc an appor1tment. NlW USTING - NEAR NlRTHGALLIA HS Tri~ev~ rome oflers 3 BRs, LR. beth, 24x21 lam i~ room. carpetn& electr~ heal. nicedeck. altachro garage. Call lor an ap))Oinlment • .., lUI • . • THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Horne lealures 3 BRs. I \1 balhs. equipped kichen.d~elte.cenl. an. nalu1al gas ~eat co'erd patio. ooattac~ed garage. Call lor an appontrnenl. DANVILLE AREA - Close toMei&s Mines - 67 ac~e s. m/1, n~ce home otlm 3BRs. 2 baths, k1 1c~en w/ DW. d1spl.. double o'en, 1elng., WB sto,e. 22x l2 LR. diningroom. elec. fu rnace. carpeting. Barn on properly 24x ll w1lh loft Call today tor more mlormation . LOOK AT THIS!! 10 ACRES M/L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39.t:!O! - This tome ofters 1584 SQ. tt., 4 BRs. 2 baths. k~choo , tam 1~ 1oom. 12x24 LR, dnng1oom. carpeln& e~ BB ~eat, Ande~Sen ther~ropanes. oounty waler. SW sc~ool d•tri:t. Call today and make an appoinlmenl to see th5 111e. _ more YOU'LL LIKE -3 i mlmtes hom town on Rt. 141.011-6 fealures nclude krtc~"' Yoilh range. rel11g., r:tr'l . d• ~and oven. LR wrth lir~lace. bath, lull basemen!. deck. fenced backyard. gas ~eat. ceniTal " · clly sc~ool dSr~l. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - G1al mestmenl klr lhe buyer located on Graham School Rd.Each unrt offers2BR. IN~g room. bath. krtchen With ~!1'1~ relr~ . OW and d•PL. laund~ . o1ge carport, central an and storage area. GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 .:res m/1roost~ lilbb~. 3 miles nort~ ol Rodney. Sprn~ well and coonl)' water. lenced and cn•s ~n eed. tobacco base Vel)' mce3 01 4 redroom ranch sty~ rome wrth krtchro. LR. balh, breezeway, woodburnmg ftreplace Cal l lor an appor1trr'<!OI. ATTENTION FIRST TillE HOME OWNERSr Th is horne has a lot lo offer for onli $29.900. frame wtt~ bnck lron t 3 BR s bat~ . k1lchen .LR. elect heal carpeltng tached garage Callloday lor an appo'~nr menI HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABUSINESS OF lOUR OWN?- Th• may be yoor opportumly Hardware, plu mbing and supply. auto repalf and gas station 1n <Jle. Garage ~as room for cars. Ti~ block but~" ~ on comer lol. Call oc slop by our ltt~e tor mme dela~~ . i 200 ACRES Mi l . FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Awrox 65 acres trllab~ and 135 acres woods Comtortabl> two ~ory rome otletS 4 BRs. balh. krtchro. l••g room. room, two l•epbces. barn, 2 L!rge screened, porc~es. love~ qutet settm& VACANT FARM LAND - MJrgan Twp 84 acres ~roce or less. le,el and r~lmg land. 18.000 - ll ACRES - CHESHIRET'M'. App1o>. 33 acres ti~b~. remander v.oods NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Mlrgan Twp. Vacant land. Sepbc lank on fY~- Cal tor · IOOxllO lot. Askng $3.~0 Owner \lilt mDfe inlof.-.t~n . ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME consKier lnancng Of $485 PER _,NTH - ASKING PRICE 103 ACRES MIL SPRINGFIELD 111'. - $29.900!- 1.5 oc1es m/1. 5roomsand baih COMMERCIAL - INOUSTRIAL - RESIIDEN· Appro>. 96 A. tiloble. oldei hollle has 5 BRs, home. 12x65 mobile horre and mob1~ rome TTAL - 50 acres. 100re 01 k5s. balh, LR, krtchen. counl)' water, 40x00 po~ pad. Call lor more detatls today Kleal tor irwestrnent or any type,_~11ek1(>111e'nl bid&. 40x60 tobacco barn. "'~us otl-6 Road frontage oo U. S 35 and oulbUIIdn~. PERRY 1WP. - 21.8 acres, m~. ader hollll ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 offers 2_8Rs. LR, kilchen, bath, lull basemeot. ""'"""ml\ all woods. Old barn on ll~- ~~m WI~!lei~ rural water ava1~ble. Call STARriNG KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 1 Milt Wtst of Hol•r Hospita~ lt. 3S .· JUST ARRIVED :. $14.995 • .~...~: 1963 Hill Crest 1Ox60 ~· 80 1\\ bath. fireplace. dbl. in· sulation. chlflal cailinp. fumished. WAS '16,600 IN Tow:~US ~! oome oHers bol~ on Second Ave. I'" "' horne has 3 or 4 bedroollli. LR. din~g room. large kitc~en wrt h panll)' off k~che11, s.-.11 back porch. large lroot porch. lull ~I wrth plenl)' O[ 100m for garden !nd kills, gas heal lt1is one today. unatt.ached one ca1garage. Call today lor an GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/1. approx. appo1n1men1. 40 acres lilbb~. tobacco l:llrn,drNe-lhru shed, MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE - 14x70 Flretwood metal catt~ barn. Appro>. ~ acre lake oo Broadmore, 2 BR. 2 balt1s. kitchen w/range propetly. and rein&. ca1peting 10.11 metal storage, • btd& Call lor more details. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT HERE! - Th5 horne oHers 1728 sq. ft .. 3BRs. 1'h bat~s. ~us RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! shower 10 basement, galley krtchen 5 - Very n~e Ink horne located atl25 Thrd completely equipped. LR. family 100m, dining Ave. has had excellenl careand offetS 1424sq. room carpeting cenlral alf/heal pump ~ear ft. oiiNing area wrth a lull part•l~ I~Gred deck · overlooks Raccoon Cleek. Call ~r an basemml. Also features a carport. woclo;lllp appointment today. anc a 28x38 concrele bklck commerc•l type bid& Wllh 3 bays lormerly usro as an automotive repalf shop. Call ill more M/L HARRISON TWP .• CLAY UCK nlormatim. - Rolling land, w~l on ~operty, barn ADDISON TWP. - 'Aprox 7 miles from tobacco base. Call lor more delai~. Gallipolis, 39\\ acres mDfe or k5s. fron~ 111 township road. All woods and brush. $8,900. COMI~£RCIIALBU ILDING - PERRY 1WP.- 600JSQ. H.steel b~& . deal lor CENIAALLY LOCATED - GR((N 1WP. in truckng dlillingor m n~g bl5~ess. 22.11 ACM/L w~h frontage on St. Rl. 141 and .-.y conside1leasmg or l~a1cl1& Call Neighbolhood Rd. Also adpins Sanders H1ll more inlo1mation. Subdo. O..ner fnancng avaioble. Call llr nlOfe delai~. REDUCED 10 $55.000 - O..ner lo Iarm. ucel~nl~ klcalro 3 BR brick Mills Vil~ge. Oll'<!r lealures mc~de . equipped krtc~en. 1~ balhs, full lbasen181t, 10x20 co'eroo patio. vel)' m:e fbi fenced backya~d. Make an app01nlrnenl losee CLOSE TO lOWN - Nice one sillY home lealuring k~chen. m LR, family room, d~ ng 1oom, luU basernmt. carpeti1& gas heal ct; water, 2 car unattached bbcll Jlra&t . RACCOON CRE£K l«lM£SITE - OOe!S I wimmi1& OO.Iing and f5~n& Lo1 s~e ~ BRING YOUR HAMMER &NAIISI -I ~ &<tj OOx600 and has etectr~. water tapand s~lk home located at 62 Lmcoln reeds some work. Full basemool. clly water, ct; schoo~. In~ Call lor more dela15. $13,000. �" ... .. . ,. ' ' . "' ... Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 315 Wilt Jackson, Ohio . 814·288-1461 . · MnMy Ferguson, "New Holland, Bulh Hog Sal• & S•rvice . Over - 40 Ulld tractonto choou from • complet• Una of new I 1.11~ ; . 1l'j11)Mffi'i1 ~ ~ B Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ijl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ·~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Gllhl grinder ml._.r, New Holland Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm four ordinal) words. 7 ft . 1'18Vblnd. Allll Chalmers, H 1M crop pul type oomb~lt- All uc cond. 304·273-4.l11.· Ir--::-..,..,,.,...---, lnternatton• 544 O...trKtor, ' exc: cond, 304-273 -4211. equlp!Nflt. lltgllt selection In HE HADTO l..lt<:E WO~K A H0 ~:5E I!I!.CA U ~S HIS 1!10~ WA~ lA(.II/A~~ POING TH 15. Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Now arrange the circled letlers to form the surprise answtf. as s~.~g­ gested by the above cartoon Answerhere:"[ Answer: The wit ch ended up here after she did thia FLEW OFF THE HANDLE 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(61 4) -992 -3325 WHY TliE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Younelf this Question-'lhln Ust With lh •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor . Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 MINI -FARM -Appro> 36 acres. 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage. pond. and pasture $4 5.000 00 POMEROY - N•ce level lot wrth a large 2 story home Has 8 room s. 3 bedrooms. huge lam•lv room . donong room and a lull ba sement $27.900 00 LONG BOTTOM - II vou need lots of space lor a growrn g lam rlv lh1 s 7 room . 4 bedroom homers lor you S1tuated on a 1 acre lot, 1! has a lu ll basement den. and l1 replace Own er needs to sell and wrll consrder any reason able offer POMEROY - No straon on you r buget to hea t thrs wmter' Th rs mobrle home wrth e< pando has a woodburner to warm all'3 bedrooms Gar age w1th workshop Large fenced lot Frurt trees, garden space $1 8.000 00 FIVE POINTS AREA - A 3 bed room ranch home on approxrmately \\ acre lot. Includes drshwasher. range, hood Electric B.B. heat. Garage. Give us a call. $31 ,90_!1.00 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5691 AlB IUIIOR Chevnaltt AHdiiOIM worll. CaU SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE wit•. 1e7e Chevy PU oe10. 1811-4 11. . Chew Ble . No Sundl¥ .-... 114·•1·1124. 114-317-0141 . Dodga Cha'll• Sholby 1980 Chevy Citation V· l . 100 lo'l!Orounrl-ofhoy 020 11113 Edkion. tm-tm OIIIIM. rtdlo. 1&,000 mi.... auto .. good tlrH. • .,... Of voeu ... ,.... At.o 14,000 mlloo. 04.1110. Colt Call 114-441-M82. 63 Livestock 1quar-. ..... 11 .21 11. Call 114-441-7307- uo. 114-:ltll-1411afterl.orolldoy 1171 Monte Carto. 1uto.. air wwkendl. 1171 Font LTD 2, high mllaaga, cond ., vinyl top. Good tlrn 1nd Guill ted , polltd, Buffalo· Miktld hay 1 . Nit, Euy Sl,_t thepe. 1100. Cell 114- body. Call441-8037. 1 00 1 Htrefo«< bul. Appro•. 11&00 lba. - a. Calll14-371-2171 . 441-1183 boloro12 noon. G.-.tlt. 1745 . AIIO, fi'HIIf bHf. 114-742-3114. 1t71 PlymoUih YoiiMI Sc. .p 2 1871 VW IHttt need• motor. ChNp hay wtM trtdt for ctttle. dr., 311 motor. r.dlal tk'M. AC, n5o. Coli 814-441-8580. Coli -IPM. I14-448-10U. Pl. grwn color, V·8 . c-11 Mult Mll-1113 Chevy Chevettt. 814-241-111188. 64 Hay& Grein 4 op .. dark blua, dntad Ear com for- - C.ORI14 -143windows, good condition . 5211. 1181 0ttt1 88 Royalt Brough· prlc..:l low. CtiiJimtt 81 4 -992· ::--:---:--:--:-~ - le­ men 2 dr., AT, PS. P door lockl. Hey tor Mit. 814·992·5388. For ult:good mil lid conditioned A¥. maroon lnsld•out, AM ·FM 7172. hoy. N.__ - -014-742- CMMtt•. b.c:ett.nt condition. - - - - - - - --lc~----:----:----:-----,--:- -lc1978 Chwy lmptlll. 400 entl·· Hay for ute. Square HI• of 2331 . High mltaaga. 03,985. Call good coftdltion. •eoo. 81 4 · mix«f hay. 81 4 -98!·3901. 114-441 -1010. 881·42H alt. I p.m. 3 bedrooms. 2 co,ltlt· b1th1, dlnin1 room, viii• room Mid 11111 rtcrNiioit room. Loe~ted on lacrn: Lar~t firm pond. Rlclnt 1111. 2 STORY HOUSE In Racine. nur Eltmtniii'Y School:· HOUSE with 3 be~ rooms on corner lot in 5'1riCust. HOr.l NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 m ::. IJ1 ., w REALTOR" NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor lamrly: 7rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. modern· krtchen N1ce landsca ped lot. County water an d sewer. Crty school dtslrtcl Call lor mo1e mformat1on N1ce home #630 26'x22' garage. storage bu1ldrng. storm wrndows and doors. Nrce home close to Hotze• Hosp1tal . Now ooly $34,900. See rt now #570 BRI CK HOME - 25 ACRES In country 7 rooms, 4 bathrooms. 2 baths. heat fl'Jmp . Steel doors. double glass roll wrndows. countr y krtchen wrth lots and lots of cab•nets Full basement. lonrshed. Out srde burld· rngs one 8'i xl8 '. one 9'1!2'. one 9'112'. 18 assorted hurt trees Many of her leatures See rt no w Only S59 .900. 11642 RAN CH STYLE- 3 BEDROOMS - 1\\ ACRES On Sta te Hrghway 160. 3 ga rages to garage 4 ca rs I\\ ac res MI L. rural water. wrndow arr conditroner. lull basemen t, Iron! porch . storm doors and thermopane wrndows. Home less than 10 yrs old Prrced to sell qurck. Only $29,900. H647 COUNTRY STYLE HOME In very good condrt1on Corner lot. appro> I ~ acres level land Metal barn 45 <45 '. Broom home. J bedrooms. 2 bat hrooms. appro< 1750 sq It ollrvrngs pace. mod krtchen. lireplace. basement. rural water system Fam1fy type home close to wade sc hool Phone now lor apporntment #633 SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Block ba sement started - mobrle ho me p~d - 2 sep hc tanks. Rural water system Colu mb us and Southern Ohro flectnc . large level lot Would you lrke to burld your own home' Basemen I already blocked up See l hrs propert y now' 11639 OWNER FINAN CING - HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an offer 8 room home rn Heatley Add rtron to Bid well 4 bedrooms. burlt-m cabrn ets, dbl. s/s srnk. shrngle roo f. wood or coal hea ter. appletrees. srde porch. rural water system Call us now #621 GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Sprrng Valley Subdrvision Two large lots. Each lot IS 101.8 by 17 1.2. Crty water . crty sewer and natural gas are available. Specral lhrs week Call now. ~56 LUXURIOUS Country estate wrth J lndiana stone fireplaces. rn clu dingone rn a master surte. 4 BR total. 21\ baths. 11 2 acres more or less. Just short drstance from Gallipolis. Thrs custom buill log home fea tures nearly 2700 SQ . ft . of beautifully decorated and well planned living. Stunning li vrng and dining area w~h beautrlul hardwood floor s. The lovely kitchen is fully equrpped and desrgned lor conven rence. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker , ·lc- •eao. 114-742-2178 aftor 5:00 . c••• 446-6610 . CUSTOII SLAUGHTER HOUSE - Approx. 2 years old. Buitt according to state code, state mspected. Includes all eQuipmant, mobtle home space. Owner financing pos~ble. Call today! .. . 81.... REDUCED! - $34,000 - OWNER READY TO DEAL - Well maintained large family room with woodbumer, living room , 2 bedrooms, bath, deck, alum. siding, concrete dri~e. OWNERS SAID SELL!! - l4'x1o' mobile home extra nice. Situated at a state highway' CARRY OUT- OWNER WANTS ADEAL- Equipment and inventory included in sale. I N985 COIIIIERCIAL - INVESTMENT - Commercial building and 40 acres more or less, located SR 35 and SR 7. WELL CARED FOR- Si~ roomi and bath built-rn krtchen, includes appliances. Drvrded ba'sement. Price reduced . )29,900. N984 24U. : 1177 CadiUtc Stville. make 1n - offer; 304-17&-6H1 . POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - lO yr old brick and frame br- level. 3 bedroom. I ~ bath, lamrly room, garage. 5 acres. Only $48,000.00. H$1039 NEAR TOWN - ONLY $45,000 - Attractivebrick &~in yl ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. linrshed basement, 2 car garage. central air and more. Wl012 WAITING FOR YOU - IMIIEDIATE POSSESSION - Five rooms, bath. enclosed sunporch .lull base· ment, ooe car garage. located upper Second Ave. $36.500 U067 UNMATCHED VIEW - lovely ~ew r:A the rrver. 3 bedrooms. 21o bath s, aHractive oak ftoors, 2WB fireplaces. central air. $69.500. *1043 31 ACRES - 4bedroom remodeled home, mobrle home space, road frontage Owner will consider trad ing lor smaller home. *1058 HUNTER'SHEAVEN - 54 acres of land located rn Huntington Twp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Pnced to sell at $16,000. 11918 304-176-1146. ' Services Trucks for Sate •·"73 81 Homo Improvements Vans & 4 W .O. BASEMENT "' 196$ ' Church but for Hie, 51 '~" ·PPttng..-, UOO . CaU 814· 441· : !M71 or 814-448· 1080. Maybe .: uen M Rodney Church of God. • 'ized insldt end out, wiU consider ~ 'trad•. Asking U ,OOO.OO out: right. 304·882 ·3796. : 1976 Dodge vtn , 318 engine, .;. n..ts body wort , runs good . • ,Will trade for truck. 304·773- • 5873. : 74 WATERPROOFINO Unconditional lifetime guaran - 'Locel r.tnnoes fumlthtd . Fr• estimates. C1U collect 1·614·237-0UB. day or night . RGgtrt Btsement tH. Wtterproofing . Home Improvements, finishes Clrptntry. Call 61 4·446·3231 or B14 -44B -a683. J .and L lnatalhrtion . Roofing , vinyl siding, storm doors and w indowt. Free estimates . Call 614-992-2772. Following the habits of a bridge lifetime, South called for dummy's 10 of hearts after the opening_ l~ad of the nine. East covered with the queen and declarer won the ace. Now a diamond was led to the 10, won by East's king. East played the 10 of spades. Declarer won the king. played to dummy's ace of diamonds and tried the jack of clubs. When declarer finessed, West gathered in the club king and continued with the heart eight. There was now no way to avoid losing three heart tricks. These, added to the two minor suit kings, resulted iii down one. The right play involves suppressing your natural bridge instincts. At Irick one you must play low from dummy. The play will then go just as before, but the difference becomes apparent when West wins his club king. Now continuing. the eight of hearts only provides partial success. East can win one heart trick when the jack or I 0 is played from dummy, but there is no way to take two more tricks in the suit right away. Declarer will score two diamond tricks, one heart, three clubs and three spades to make his contract. You'll be successful in these situations if you use the "what if" rule. First ask yourself, " What if I play the .. Harley D1vid10n 79 Clusic. full ,. dfHS, ti,OOO . Cell 614·643· . : -2503. WEST EAST U&52 .9 8 3 t8643 +10 9 7 .KQ1B fit H . 2464. FeHy Tree Trimming, stump removtl. Clll304 -876-1331. SOUTH +A KQa NEED FOUR BEDROOMS - I ll story home, located on St. Rt. 160. $34,900. ~1000 OWIIERS !lOVING OUT OF STATE - Lovely 3or 4 bedroom tri-levvel on 4.7 acres near Bob Evans Farms. Has fireplace, woodburner, 2 baths, family room. 2 car garage. 81086 NEW LISTING -A GOOD QUIET PLACE TO LIVE - A-frame, wooded setting, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, woodburner. Priced lf $24,900. #1085 CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, family room with-fireplace, \\ mrle from city. $39,900. N987 ON THE RIVER - Nice big farm house, 7 acres more or less of river bottom, lots of road fron tage on SR 7. 81087 ACREAGE - 72 ac res more or less. Approx. 60 acres pasture and woods, some tillable. Located l mile off SR 7. $28,000. +A Q& 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West Nortb Eut PUI Pass 3+ U038 LOTS- Nice 100' lots lor $3,500 each, 13 miles from Holzer Hospital. Owner will land contract. Paos NElli LISTING - ATOUCH OF CLASS -like new brick and frame ranch, 1527 sq. ft ground level, wooded lot, approx. 10 acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ca rpet througltout. Call lor more details to- day' FARM - 147.5 acres, solid 2 story frame house, 3 barn s, lots of pasture land. )5 acres timber. some machinery rncluded . Owner wants an offer. #1076 $26.000.00 - 14'x75' llobile Homa - I \\ baths 2 bedrooms, formal dining area, complete with kitchen appliances. Private location. Stlrks Tree and L1wn SeMc• . landsc1ping. 304-576·201 0. OWNER HAS LEFT AREA - Mu st sell th rs i ~ story 4 bedroom, I \\ bath home. Good garden area. Large lawn. $29.500.00. *888 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine 875-2080 or 875 -7318. Molt wells completed same day. Pump sales and 1ervica . 304· 896 -3802 Phone 814-446·3888 or 114446 -4477 bperlenced ctfPenter and gener•l holM repairs, Ptull<nisley. 304-895 -3992 No Sunday Roofing, til kind• ilutalled or repaired . lnlurlld , fret esti · veers experience. un11op dr1ins. matu. Phone 304 ·523-351 7 or 304-582 -6200. Real Estate Ganeral New -remodeling -raptir work . Phone 304-882-2012 . NEW LISTING- VINYL SIDING RANCH - I yr. old . 3 bedrooms, l \\ baths, kitchen with eating area, living room, utility room . FA elec. heat. storage building. Nice lot N2004 NEW LISTING - HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 4 bedrooms, la_rge garage, I ~ acre. Located at Mitchell Rd. $29,700. Nl095 55 ACRE FARM. SR 141 AREA - Ooublewrde home wrth 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths. lrvrng room, krtchl!l wrth drntng area, co~ered patio. Bam, 2 sheds, land mostly pasture. Includes range, refrig., WKldow arr unrt. #1096 Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllia Loveday Liz Long !0 llm.1 Ct'ntul')' 21 Real EstaU.' Corporation IS lMJ!it.ef rur tht M.f. Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor ®and' - tradtmark<or Century 21R!•' Estate Corporation. Equal HoosiorgOpporlunil f til EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPHIATEil 388-8166 379-2184 446-0468 446-7881 388-8826 446-2230 876-3968 ;:',~;f·aft~~h~~a~;e ~~rr~:; tull basement, #1015 GEORGES CREEK ROAD - For salt Of rent - 3 bedroom ranch on o~er ll acre, less than I mile off Rt. 7. Garage, electric heal, Kyger Creek Schools. $32,500. · *1028 NEW LISTING - EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO . START HOUSEKEEPING - Well cared for 60xl2 mobile home, 2 or 3 bed rooms, large living roont: new refrigerator, 2 ceilrng fans, stove. washer and · dryer, plus lots more. Priced for quick sale at : $7,250.00. #2005 work £.lOr vou ,. ':= Put lllr..T.. ·-her 1 to J.-,Wll J • : , 84 84 Central American ACROSS 22 Afrtcan river STAY FOIIVII I!U NICI CIIOP 1AitD &WOODED ARIA 90 ac m/l mal! Raccoon Creetlto l~e south, State Route to the north. good larm I W~ d ml and west. No blllldinas. Good IOU IIOn to bwld All mntrals 1ncluded. Pnced a1 i!48 SUPIR lOCAIIOff TO START Yoo woll'l go wrong w~h this 3 BR AuthentiC old·brld ranch located 1n lown Wtlh I -ing"s ~leW Ol ltle Ctly and Ol11o Ri~er Va lley. Has llrte buulllut FR wrth fir!pllct, 21ull ce· ramt baths 8eau11lully decorated and melleru care 2 ~:~ r garage. hom! wtlh maint enance f r~ sidmg. Great loCatiOn tl ~ou ti~e the co~Jntry bul sil l want a fefll ne~~bofS. Nice krtchen I ur garage. Ntte fli t rsrd. S40's 1107 !66 C. Mi l. FARI WeH located on Rodney-Htrnsburg 169.500. MIDDlEPORT RENTAl PIOPEIIT Will USII~ OIY l011tsell. ThiS tle ln 2 8R '1 stor~ home tin pos~1ve ush fklw Mrttell II over rt. lotlltd on Beech Street. 1!15 very convent!!nllo mryth1nc. Cal us, you'll see what At mean . PriCed at $18,900. I !II 1206 Road. l a r ~ older bri ck and lrame home. lhree la rge barns tor hlr tnd IOI>ICCO lbase of WI lbs-1- Very good water su pp~ o( s pr~ngs , stream and l))nd~ Rural wal!r an ilab!e. Good crop 1rea. pastu re. wooded area. Ca ll lor more inklrmatllln. Re- duced lo $100.000. •HIGHER MORTGAGE RATES 23 Card suit : pl. 24 Relation of harmony 26 Hailed 28 Runs easily 29 Maturo 30 Painful spot 32 Around 33 Separate 34 Chrnese pagoda 35 Warbled 37 Exhausted 39 Illuminated 40 Father 41 Negate 42 Redact 44 Figures of speech 46 Worthless 47 Pulverized rock 48 Plow th rough mud 50 Preached 52 Declared 53 Football pos. 55 Shakespearian king 57 Lithium symbol 58 Keen 59 Great bustard 60 Perform 62 Part of circle .64 Narrow opening 66 Babylonian deity 68 Latin conjunclion WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE IY WAinNG nLL SI'IIJIG?? 69 Semi-precious * HIGHER PRICES * PAYING THE LANDLORD slone 70 Church bench 71 German tiUe 73 75 77 78 80 Terrified Zero Spoken Beef mug Hurry 81 River in Germany 82 Harvesters and bath. Recel'll.-, rehnrshed 1n· !Ide. l mmed~ate posStssron Holdmg II $49.900. 0309 lVIII EEl UNWANTIO! ThiS house does. 3 BA vm,l sided home I'* m 1 1e~ west o! town. IllelUdes DR, eal·m krlchen . r\11 41s ne1t, bl sement, larte room upstairS. 2 l))tchu. plus ~ ac. yl!d. lmmedrate posses,sllln. Etsrly allordabk!! at $34.900 •221 IYCOOIIAIE 24•48 block bu ~dlng on Oll! · lh lt~ n re lot by the title. Good locat+On for bart/ladle shop lnckldts diS · pl1y cases. some tackle and fiShrnJ 111!11. OWNER W!IHS IT SOlrn !!I· ing$20,000. •m II ACIIS OF ~!CAll LAID Jusl 2 n'ilfs north ot Rto Gramie 1usl off PleaSIIll Valley Rd. Mostly tree ., covered,Good r01d lron11Jfl.Count~ water mHiblf. As•inl SJ5.000. STANDING TIMBER SUNDAY PUZZLER 19 Rumor NO-WIS THE Tl ETO BUY HISIOI!Cil BIICI Hlllll Con~enll!nllcCI!Ion to sc hOols and downlcwn aret. On 65c l25 lot. 5 rooms dow11 and blth. l roomsup Bidwell , Ohio ALSO BUYING 814 -441-8840. 21 Antlered animal LOWEST Interest Rates Since1979 mo Bidwell Rodney Rd . A-1 Refrigerttion & Appli1net Repair, washer & dryer. Ctll 14 Thicket 139.500. ! ~ stor~ ~tome . U:celent starter llomt Includes remodeled ~li c hen and INmg room, 3 tedroom s, bJth and tun basemerlt located rn Cente nary on a mc eflat lot. 't'oo"d be sur pr iSed 11 how easy 111s tobuy Puced ~ ·~' ,, $33.000 Gary & Delores Mi1chell A & M Furniture "Manufacturing. St. At. 7, Crown City , Oh. Cell 814· 268· 1470, call Eve. 614448 - 3438 . Old I new Uphonered. Electrical & Refrigeration Real Estate General LOTS - l acre lots located in Addison Twp. Situated in a wooded area with restrictions.Hurry! #1049 $18,500 - Starter Home or Investment property_ 1~ story frame. 3 bedrooms. bath , natural gas. N989 NEAT RANCH - 2 bedrooms. large livin groom , li- 1833. Jr. owner. affect ion o4 DRs. J lull b1ths 1hiS SPRING VAllEY hOme 1ms1s Mom will love the little TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 l e3 Sec. Ave.. Gallipolis. 814-448-7833 Of 614 -446 - footart, drilltWIVI. ltptic tankt, ltndiCtplng . CtU tnytlmt 114IWI -4637, Jam• L. Davison, 1 Winged 6 Grate 10 ObJect of e1y l1m ~, m~ber to enl(ly. ut look no further Evtr)body w1H efi!OY the Va ~ntrne's Day wrth !Ills 367-7560 LARGEST FIREWOOD PRODUCER IN GALLIA COUNTY WE ACCEPT HEAP VOUCHERS And Communitr Ad ion Orders $25.00-U-Pick-up 135.00-Pick-up (Del,.ered) 1 100.00-Dump Truck (Oolivered) 1200.00-0ump Truck 1Delivered I 125 .00-per ton (Commercial Sales! GOOD HARD WOOD - Cut at any lencth needed Phone: 388-9031 Cltrk Plumbing tnd Hut ing, 18 C. WALKER ~ lh" VIDEO PICTURES TAKEN OF WEDDINGS' AND SPECIAL EVENTS. MITCHEU'S FIREWOOD PROCESSOR Gallipolis. Ohio #1064 #1025 Yin1on, Oh. Houro: Mon.-Sat . a o.m.-5 p.m. Wed.: Noon-5 p.m. PH. 245-5161 -311-9370 Good· 1 Excl'leting. ba..mentl. muon. Plinter. roofing Unclud· tng hot ttr application) 304- TAlE a IIIUTE AND YOU'll COMMERCIAL - RESTAURANT - Seat•ng lor 54, repeat customers. mobrle home space included . It I. 32 5 ond 160 •ltu NEWSPAPER INTIJU'Ra .usN. Nt~ILI.IIIII ...... "'-· home would make a good starter home. Large lamily-livrng room combination, new fireplaces, lots of pri ~acy. located off Georges Creek Rd. Call today and make an offer. #1044 ISAAC'S FEED STOlE jack, covered by the queen, and West later gains the lead and comes tbrough with the heart eight'" U the answer to that question doesn't please you, then ask, "What ill don't play the jack?" U you like the aMwer to the second "what if" better, you will probably play low and make your contract. BROK~R W201 11 Opening lead: • 9 Aot1ry or cable tool drilling . liS HAlO TO FINO Ahouse tht offers sornethllll tor e~ ­ #960 Sorollo 2NT 3. Pass Pw Pw SNT WE ARE IN HOME SALES IN GALLIA CO. attuct1ve ut-mkrtchen and tormal dmmg room : dad 1 1 1 rll en,::.y building a heart warm1ne life m the 2 Ire· pl~ee s mlilt lamrly room and lrvm g room and the kl:l s 1 1 11H make lots of M llll lrrends etch summer •llh tilt rn pourld ~w rmm1ng pool SfOP look· rn 1 and slarl pleasrne $87.500 Upholstery tQ95 THIS PRICE II SIGHT-- Nice formal ranch, f ' bedrooms, ath, large krtchen,li~ing room. Close to . town, city schools. $22,000. Nl06. FARM LAND - 62 acres of line clean land. 2 ponds. UOL6 87 .AZ ri.nced carpenter. 1lectrician, Real Estate General ' Dump trucking . Coal end limeetone . Deli..,ery Service . 304-875·3190 .· +au +Kz & Heating Improvements cant. E. M. WISEMAN, K 7% Sc•n i •·• •s ~::;::;::::;:;;:;;:;;::;;::~r--------­ It-:========::-r-;;::~~~~~~~.,.~~7.==;:=---~~1 82 Plumbing 83 Excavating 304-57&-2398 or 8t4-448 - 81 Home RINGLES 'S SERVICE, e~~:plt" Motorcycles ICen' s W1ter Service. Wells. cisterna. pools filled . Phone 814 -367 -0823 Of 614 -367 · 1741 night Of day. Wtugh ' a Water Service. Wall a. cisttml, pools. F111 , reliable HMce. Call 614 -256 -1240 or 8,. ·256· 1130 . Reuonable t Rusi rw s!"! House on RCA,Servic Ou111r, RON ' Scalls Television e. GE. Sooclali"g ;, zen~h . Call IIS1008 · #1065 m26 17ft. 1969 DeCamp cemper, 1i.ep1 6, 811C COnd, S1, 100 .00 . &·1·11 • J 10 54 t A J 10 • J 10 9 7 VACANT LAND- 97 acres more or less. $25,ooo.·i., FAMILY ORIENTED - $69,900 - 4 or 5 bedroom In-level. approx. 8 years ~d . 3 baths, 2 car garage, lamrly room. forma l drning room. Situated on 4\\ acres PRICED TO SELL - Bnck illd vrnyl , 3 bedroom ranch. Southwestern area. & Campers 446-3644 . _,. . REDUC:ED TO new inside and out home. All at a prrce you SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD - Brick and frame trilevel, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, famil y room . $59,900. *1057 79 MotDrs Homes . ana. 304 -875-1295. be- NORTH +o By James Jacoby : 1971 Buick Eleetr• 225, 466 , engin•. body txc. runt good. : 72 7&1 t - REAL ESTATE SCENIC VIEW- 2.8 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wnh fireplace. full finished basement, deck. scenic view. UOIO IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 story home, 3 bed· rooms. l \\ baths, family room, natural gas heat. Pnced rn the 40s. • #1073 814 -388-9884. Stop to ask "what if" The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 General Hauling Jam11 Boy• Weter Service. Alao pools filled . Cell 614 -258 -1141 or 614·446 -1175 or 614 -446 - WISEMAN S21.500 - 3 bedroom frame and aluminum sided ranch. l ~ car garage. city schools. Nl019 PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr. old mu~i- level home, 4 bedrooms. 92 acres, barn, cellar, tobacco base. $48.500 #1078 1976 ChrJy C-30· 1 -ton dual WhMI truck, 3&0 ,.spd. 19861H 1 tOn dUll whQI 8 cyt.. 4tpHd . Both run good. OU\Itr 150 trtctot. 2 new Urn, new blt1. Call . ...... 14,210 00. 304-875 · COMMERCIAL PROPEIITY- State approved metal building, concr~te floor, heated. water. restroom, lot ~ze 55'xll0'. Located in city limrts . Presently used as garage and wrecker service, · ; extra lot optional. U003 DWIIERS BEIIIG TIANSFERREO -Must immaculate modular home. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closet, 2 large baths, kitchen complete with dishwasher, family room, li~ing room, formal dining area, central air, large deck, 18'x:Jj' ~ - ground pool, pond, approx. 3 acres. Call 101' more details. 81066 86 AutD Parts & Accessories 1979 T·lird. 57.000 mll11. One • owntr, aar.;tlcept. show room • copditlon. All ICCIIIGfill , tht : '1979 Ford Super Van, cunom· SOUTHERN- HILLS R.E .. _INC. 76 ' 1971 l'tnto, run• good. NMda • paint. or Hl1 oH.,. .. .AC, cruiae. PS. PB, 12.200.00. ~ -304· 882 · 3237after 6 :00. #1002 WANTS YOtll HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT rr TAKES TO FIND THAT SOr.IONE. CAll US!! Ca11114-182-2179. : ·:=n· =.-::s-cou-t-::4,-:4-.A-:-M-::·-::F-:-M---:8-t-ra-ck, $30,500.00 -Owners need larger home. 2 bedrooms, lg. kitchen, dinrng or family room. located rn crty. Make offer. Nl013 ~19 SOMEO~ ' 11.71 Ford F250, 4x•. 4 inch lift : ldt 1h38. aroundhwg tires. ' .1976 Oodga Van , AM -FM ' -cusette, c1rpet, ice bo~~: , new :-paint. 1'8Ctilll, 81.000.00. 304· •'882-3237 alttr 5:00. U080 NEAR SHOPPING CENTER - 3 bedroom frame home with an extra lot. Priced in the 20s. Nl040 3.2 ACRES WITHIN II MI. OF GALLIPOLIS Also 8 room home. up Ia 4 bedrooms 11needed, whrte vrnyl srdrng ino upkeep). nat gas forced arr furnace. c1 ty water, large block oaraoe luo to 4 carsl . noce heated large greenhouse. all of thrs plus apples. pears. chernes. plums and peach trees In Galhpol•s and Green Twp Be the lrrst to see all ollhrs #644 : Broughem. tuto .. Y· B. pt. pb, lir, Cl\lilt. VQC. 114·992·&085 1ft. I p.m . otftr. Call 114-448-9219 _to~ 8PM. EXCELLENT LOCATION- Brick ranch wrth 1.25 acre lawn. 3 bedrooms. large bath, t car attached garage_ 11072 REDUCED $5,000 FREE NATURAL GAS 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 140 ACRES 5 rooms. remodeled home. Approx. 10 miles from Galliooe floor . bath. lront porch . polrs - lots of Raccoon Drrlled well wrth electrrc Cree k frontage - approx pump. Pan ~ed walls, car pet- Ill acres trllab le and torngand llno. Hurl'j Nowooly bacco base. Nrce 40'x60' prrced at $21.900 barn 6 rooms. 3 BR'home #635 wrth free natu rat gas to heat ~our ho me r~ w1n ter and coo k your food . l ots ot lrurt trees. Nrce cou ntry setting. See thiS one. ·n · Autos for Sale . ' 1982 Cutl111 Supremt ' -1914 GMC truck, t300 or bttl 11999 Ntce home centrl atr , ru ral wate r system, large lam1ly ro om, POMEROY,O . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Secluded and pmate. I ~ story. 3 bedroom home on large lot. GasGA heat also In sulated. Patro. $29.000.00 02.110. Col 114·:111 ·1131. n.sao. 1177 FOfdWindowvan Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. REAL ESTATF · FOR SALE SUPER BUY! - 2 story, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, upstarrs could be a possible rental. 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS E. Mcun For .... hey ,...,., Wit rtd dover RNI Ettale General \ Real Estate 1111ro• · Reel Estate General Concord DL wogon. 1118. AT. m~ny "traa. MW d,.., mutt 0111. ClriiU-448-7804. • or"'ord , .... mllced. Clrll 71 Autos for Sele 304-411S-11 7. --------AH.tf•-ordlft gqn tt.y. ht, 2nd .. !rd . cun6nr.. 11 .10· Aulot for Sale the golden touch. TEAFORD[H Housing Headquarters 71 I I .111 '- 11 111 1.111111 1 1Yesre•·Oay·s I Jumbles AGONY FLAME DELUXE WHALER Real Estate General We listen To Your Real Estate Problems. Hey lo G111ln (Answ9fs Mondayl Real Estate General NEW LISTING - One II. older home next to Pomeroy Elem. School. 3 BRs, I '' baths, ran ge. refrigerator. nat. gas fA lurnace, two l ear garages & workshop $32,000. SALEM CENTER AREA - 5 Acres. modern 4 BR home. 2 baths. woodbu rmn g lireplace. elec. B.B heat with a wonderlul country VIew RUSTIC HILLS - Rea l mce 3 BR ran ch. lg_front porch. garage. woodburnmg umt. ublily rm., carpetmg & lg lot. POMEROY - Modernrzed 3 BR home at a reasonable pnce & low heat brll. Insulated, 1'7baths, range. relngerator, basement & tg lot. BUILDING OT - Overlook mg Ihe beaut rful Oh ro Valley RUSTIC HILLS - 7 rm. ranch . lg. famrly rm wrth woodburnmg fireplace. 11; bat hs. dmrng, dbl. pane wm dows & h•gh lot. RACINE - 3 BR lrame, au tomatrc coal stoker. carpet rng, 8 rms.. for fam1l y and extra lot. HANDYMAN - Chance ol2 rentals m thrs one Just $6.000. MIDDLEPORT - Want an1ce o~er home near schools & stores? 6 rms, d1mng. gas fur nace. lg. lot and garage MIDDLEPORT - 2 BRs near stores. one floor small home. Gas heat, etc. 64 X JX X I]" ( X X ) Call 985-4294. -- Farm Equipment Bob lee . S.E. Ohio. Reduced price, three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres. private and shady, central air, wood-burning stove, low fuel bils, double car garage. \\ mile from Chester on Route 248. 61 .•February 2, 1986 COiiiNIENI10CAIION CIOSI TO IIIGS IllES An oldtr, w ~ t ketll. 2 s1ory. 3 BR home on 18 woodtd ter!S. Has a laree wcrkshop , 'llllllodburnma slon . ow n water suppty loa !~ near hu l)'ay Church . N. ol 325. Salem Tow11shrp, MeiiS Count~. Pr iCe re - du ced lo $29.500. Older 2 story home on urper Rt 1 l h1s enerry effic!nt home 1s well located nur em~o~rnent and SIIOP· P'!ll center. J to 4 12drooms, ROOd cklsetand stoug~ spta. Gts hut. Wa ~ pr1eed at $29.500, owne rs •ant 5rder teasonable offer . 139.900 128.SOO. lot Good 101d ror~tage . W~! con- woodburner, e11o~n litc~en . hvrng room snd I e~r pr~&e. la rge wel l cued lor yard. QL11et MChbcrtiOO<I Pr iCed to sell at $49,900 Jll! !NVISTMENT GrPORTUN!ll Three rentl! lKirts 11'1 cily. Two houses plus 1mee apartment. Twc story on 2'nd -ve. heme !'las 5BRs, 2 bl ths. Coold be dlvi(Jed. Sin ale s!Ofy lsi Aw. holM rs rrodf!rn 2 8R. lireplace FR tnd DR. Gu llelt. Gar11e jplrtlnenl tla~ (2 ta1)24ll4"down With 8•2~ ' SIOtllle tnd ut~ ity l ttl . Upptt 1re1 hu ~ r n k ~c h en w1th lilnae 111d retr cerator. I BR. ll r'e LR. A!l&ts forced ar with cenllllllr Cal! lor ShoWIIIIIOd addlbOnal i fl!Of · m1t1on. 1143 INDA!tGUID SPICIESt 10.85 acres ol v1unt croond mcry school distiiCt. Several uce 1 ~11t burldltll sii.M lhJI provide trem end· M valley view. All utilfttrs IVItla· ble. Almost 9lO It lr011t11t. $22.000. Win sen M1 2 parcetst.. 9 a QIIK:k sale. ha~e 160 Lock of hair 72 Sti ff 74 Equally DOWN 76 Postscript : abbr . ornament 87 Give a right to 89 92 95 98 99 101 103 704 105 106 River Island Item of property Projecting teeth Act Noises Dried grape Portico Bitter vetch Stupefy Los Angelos abbr. 107 Near 108 Sound a horn 77 Unlocks 79 Word ol negation 83 Beast ol burden t Tapestry 2 Confederacy 3 Affixes 85 Long. loose overcoat 4 Cover 86 Trial 5 God of love 6 Road : abbr. 87 Paradise 88 Roman tyrant 7 Roman bronze 8 Bristle 9 Dillicully tO Food lor 9 1 Former Russi an rulers computer 11 Food program 12 An cient 110 Corrode 13 French ar1icle 111 Japanese drama 112 Proceeds 11 3 Flock 115 Sun god 117 Claw 119 Tellurium symbol 120 Decant 14 Penny 15 Grain 16 Sham 121 Parish house 124 Pile 126 Snare 127 Transfl>es 128 Frolics t3D Titles o1 respect 132 Courage 133 Musical organization 134 Unit of Siamese currency t 35 Break suddenly 137 Toothed instrument 139 Ethiopian title 140 Gasp lor breath 141 Food fish 143 Soh mud 145 Wire measure 146 Worshipping 148 Scorched 150 Hermit 152 Doctrines 153 Fish of carp family t54 Landed 156 Wipes out 157 Worms 158 Unmarried woman 159 Alight 89 Article 90 Wasters of time 92 Macaw 93 Petty ruler 94 Yes: Sp. 96 Capricorn symbol 97 Surfei t 100 Wo rld org . 102 Ark builder 17 Run aground 18 Composnion 105 Dinner course 20 To bel ieve: 109 Cravats archaic 11 2 Horned animal 113 Workman 23 Rabbit 25 Jog 27 Venom 28 Solicitude 31 Sins 33 Heap 114 Physician 116 Matures 118 Per tai ning to lhe 36 Liquid measure 38 Christmas carol 40 Dimensions 41 Platform 43 Pedal digits 45 Clergyman laity 120 Jails 72 1 Equal to 112qt. 122 Innate 123 Sea eagles 125 Pledge 126 Barters 127 Sharp pa1n 46 One injured 129 Transac tion 47 Go by water 131 Strikes 132 Rasp 49 Festive 51 Female relative 52 LOOkS fixedly 53 Cheers 54 Allowance for waste 56 Upright 59 Method of functioning 60Lovedone 61 Night birds 63 Invents 65 Siamese native 67 Devoured 69 Exclamation 70 Church dignitary 133 Prohibits 134 Desert dwellers 136 Study 138 Consecrate 140 Fruit seeds 141 ln th is manner 142 Tissue 144 Sa ucy 147 Female ruf1 T48 Greek teller 149 Noise 751 Deface 153 Centimeter : abbr. 155 Foo tball score: abbr. LOCATION oHers 4 BRs. J up a1d OOwn. 2 baths, tR, OR, T~ room, 1\JI D!st· ~nt. New llflllng, 3 yr old j.U fu rna ce J Cll garafe 1nd edra.cotne r •m OWNER lOVED 70 I!CltiGAit Must sd nus attrUIIVe 3 BR butk home 1mmediildy Very tood lea · tron m Green sOoo iS. th iS home otters comtoltablf fam ily room w1th CON~ENIEJIT rodent 86 Pendant red ~d pn:e to 1!40 LIVESTOCI BOIA!t!A PRODUCTIVE FARI UNIT 147 ac res located 1n good f11m1nR com mu t"ll ly on Gaje-Pt triol Road. MOOern If yr old 4DR. 2 bllhhome. 4,000 sq. ft. barn aru tor tobacco. traw ar~d hmtock. Pond. 511r in cs. srm R met Qxld deep • d hJr mme an tl count)' water ava~able . !ll acr&S lays well lo r crops(22 ac. lll'll 1n ex cellent 1U1h st1nd), 40 .::. •mpmved Ptslure, 50 IC. MJods. (Jiod cross fence 1rour.:l pastt.rre 11111 most Ime tence new 1round PIS· lure. 16 25 lb. tcbmo bue. Good home , eood hlrn, p- odu ctr~e land. All welllocsted. AUtor SIIB.OOO lm 2111l to none. 380 .:res m/ 1of jOOd balance ol crop, IIUMe and wooded area . Good water supply in spnnes. Jllnds, creek llld tllralwl· ter avsilable. 6500' m/tol roldlronflte on S.R. 325 and Twp. Road whPI co untt wat!F m ibbie. Nurty ~ mrles of,ecentt, bUilt tine and cross fence s Crop •re• ol approx. 100 .:res: 150 acres of pasture whh bal· ance 1n woods ltld nne. bceltenl hill top viewfrom present lsrm home an~ tNny Ideal srtes lor new home loCIII)nS both lA woodeel areas 1nd Clelr IIIII crests. Alllccated !US! off S. R. 325, ~ miles S. olltio Grande end R10 G11nde Collellf!. Also near South· M!Siern H.S. and new rr•de sc hool. C\luld easily be dl'lided rn t~ree or trllre under ~n~s. TcUI 1s~ing tor Mitre u n~ $2'94.000. ms UClUDEO WOODED SHI!NG Overbolllna 01!10 Rl¥tr. T ~ere 's plenty ~ livrnc space rn !h1s 2800 sq. II. home whiCh includes l1 rge IN· 1n1 room and dllll'll room w~h •csthedrsl ceilina. cten wnh l1repllce, f~m•~ room wilh 1.-epiJCe, ]lull ce· rMIHC balM, 3·• BRs. lully equ~ped kitchen tnd 2Clr clrport. Very rood biJy at 159.900. 1401 RISIAURAIT IUS IN ISS FOR SAil Owlllr IS selrnc lind. building, 1nd everythinl elst ssWllh 1his business. Super !oation on At. 7. AU IQuipmenltnd u ~!rties 1n new coodition. l ~r~t~lot WI~ &God rQid ffOntJge. U:CIIIenl ooportu~ ., be your own boss, Ca ll lor more lnkmnatkln. $50,000. l(!~ipment ~C!Ited t!D4 It's Time _To. Seii"We Have Buyers'_' ® 1986 United Feature Syndicate �' . Page-D-B-The Sunday limes-Sentinel February 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleesent. W.Va. UAW strik~ Champion Spark Plug plants TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The United Auto Workers union has caJJed a strike at five Q\amplOn Spark Plug Co. plants In a dispute affecting the jobs d. more than 2,00l workers In three states and Canada. Champion Spark Plug officials Friday said the company had made what it considers an equitable offer for a new contract with the UAW, negotiating for a new contract since but said union leaders rejected it Nov. 1, 1911i, and talks broke down and ordered a walkout for one Friday afternoon when the UAW minute after the . previous tllree- · turned down 0\ampion's latest year labor agreei'TI€!lt expired. proposal. The plants are located In Toledo "We're not sure If or when talks and Cambrtdge, Ohio; Detroit; will resume," said company SJX>Burlington, Iowa; and Windsor, kesman R.J . Mougey. Ont., Canada. The Issues in dispute are ecoThe company and union had been nomic, he said, adding that the employees. Toledo-based company's position In . VAW Secretary-Treasurer Ray contract talks Is based upon an . Majerus said tbe strike was ilrced unfavorable business climate In the by management demands for automotive replacement parts ..takeaways.'• Industry. 0\amplon's fln81 ctfer conlalned 0\ampion officials said some no wage Increases and no pension adjustments to reflect these condi· Improvements and faDed to match tlons are necessary In any new the economic provisions conlalned labor agreement with 2,250 hourty CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Q\arges the United Auto Workers union against Honda of Arnertca Manu facturtng lnc. were dismissed Friday by the National Labor Relations Board. The charges were !Ued Dec. 13, six days before a board- supervised representation election was to be held among 2,!0! production workers at Honda plants in MarysvOle and Anna. The election was postponed pending the outcome of the charges. The union said It would appeal. "Our attorneys tell us that the NLRB regional director's decision flies directly In the face of established board poUcy," . UAW Region 2B director Joseph Tomasi said. Tomasi, who said the UAW will appeal the decision to Rosemary Collyer, the general counsel or the NLRB In Washington, saki the Japanese carmaker violaled fed· eral Ia w when It conducted an ~ ballot poll of Its employees in late October. He said It is unlawful for an employer tD question employees In a poll when supervtsors are present. On Oct. 29, Honda of Amertca C!>nducted an anOII,YITlOUs poll ct its associates, asking whether the company should comply with the UAW request for recognition. Results showed that 75.4 percent of associates wanted the company to reject the request, which It did. A day later, on Oct.ll, the UAW petitioned the NLRB to hold a representation election at Honda. The election subsequently was set for Dec. 19. The UAW claimed that rn Oct. 28 and 29, Honda trted to forestall UAW representation by cttertng Increased benefits and promoting an employee controlled labor organization. UAWspokesman Dick Olson said when the charges were filed he believed Honda was violating labor laws, but he could not be specific on what laws the carmaker was breaking. "All we want Is lor Honda to obey labor laws," Olson said at the time. "We expect Ill win." ln MarysvUie, Honda vice presl· dent AI Kinzer said the NLRB Court approves price-fixing ~ettlement DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Montgomery County Common Pleas Judgt! Robert M. Brown Friday approved a settlement 11oth five Cincinnati and Dayton electrtcal suwly firms charged with pricefixing In the sale of wire and conduit. The settlement requires the firms to pay the state a total of$ll,575and enjoins them from entertng Into any agreement that results in the fixing, raising or maintaining of the prtce or markup for electrtcal conduit and wire. Richards Electrtc Supply Co. Inc. of Cincinnati was ordered to pay the state $1,500, the Page Electric Supply Corp. of Dayton Sl,IXXl, the Lyons Electrtcal Supply Co. of Dayton $500, the John A. Becker Co. of Dayton $4,575 and the Duellman Electrtc Supply Co. of Dayton pion's competitors, said Majerus. · who directs the UAW's Q\ampion lntra.COrporallon CouocU. The offer was unanimOusly rejected by the elected UAW· Q\am· pion Bargaining Committee and negotiations were recessed whUe committee members returned to their plants to conduct an orderly shutdown, the union said. "For the second contract In a row, Q\amplon bas forced the UA W to Strtke Its U.S. and Canadian locations r:Ner management demands !or ecooomlc takeaways with respect to wages, the cost-of· living formula , health-care programs and paid IIJUdays," Majerus said. "The company pursued Its takea· way demands In spite d Its continued prosperity extending rNer many years and Including the recent reeession pertods when most manufacturing companies rt'ported losses." The UAW has represented 0\am· pion workers for 45 years. The only previous strikes were In 1962 and $4,(XX), The firms were Indicted by a federal grand jury for violating antitrust laws In thesaleofwireand conduit to two counties, three state universities and five local school dlstrtcts. Governor urges strike settlement AUSI1N , Minn. (U PII - Gov. Rudy Perpich has urged strtklng mea.tpackers to settle their dispute with Geo. A. Hormel & Co., and the company planned to reopen Its flagship plant after a rally by union members forced its closure for a day. The governor met with leaders of the United Food and Commercial Workers local Friday night but neither he nor tbe leaders .would comment afterwards. Advisers said the governor went to the meeting to ask union leaders to strtve for a settlement In the five-month battle. Hormel ofDcials. forced to close the plant Friday because ria mass rally by union members from around the Midwest. said they would try to open again Saturday. A union meeting scheduled for tonight was planned to consider the recommendation of Perpich's factfinder that the meatpackers vote again on the company's last offer. A union spokesman said late Friday that the fact -finder's repor1 Issued last Sunday, would be discussed but that was all. "We're going to review it but we are not going to vote," he said. Jim Guyette, Local P-9presldent, has criticized the fact-finder for not addressing touchy issues such as seniority and grievance procedures . The union struck over these issues and a cut in pay and benefits. Dernonstators Friday closed the Austin flagship plant for the second time in 11 days with an auto blockade durtng a soUdartty rally. Local law enforcement authortties were upset with Perpich for keeping the National Guard in the armory durtng the r ally . . The governor sen! the Guard to Austin last week to keep the peace, butt his Guyette Insisted the union's strategy of sending pickets to other plants around the country would close the giant meatpacker and force the company back to the bargaining table. Loca l P-9 board member Karl Pontiu s said loca l members wUI meet Sunday with representatives of Hormel's l,m workers from Dubuque. Iowa . He said the strikers also hope for support from the 800 Hormel workers in Fremont, Neb. The strikers have twice rejected a mediator's proposal for a $10 lllurly wage In a three-year contract. Many strikers say they would accept the wage offer but oppose new work rules, changes in seniority and reduced·benefits. week he ordered the guardsmen away from the plant as tensions e~tius said If workers from other planls join the Austin walkout, "Hormel will have ro choice but to bargain with us." Company officials said terminalion notices have been sent to about line strtkers Monday at Hormel's 500 who honoredOttumwa, a picket Iowa, plant. There have also been been pickets at the Fremont plant. " AU I can say is I lllpe the other locals are a bit wiser than P -9 and 431 (Ottumwa)." Austin plant manager Deryl Arnold said. "I don't think they'U go along with it based on what their national leaders said." decision sllluld clear the way for the representation election. "The dismissal means that the NLRB found rothlng wrong with Honda ct Amertca policies or actions, and that the UAW charges have no mertt," Kinzer said. "We have believed from the beginning that the UAW charges were baseless and that they were ·Died only for the j:llrpose ct delaying the scheduled Dec. 19 election." But Tomasi said that support for the UAW has· been growing since Honda resumed production "at breakneck speed" after model changeovers. Richards Electric Supply pleaded guUty and the other four firms no contest. The charges Involve (rice- fixing beginning as early as 1972 for suppUes sold to Montgomery and Greene counties, Dayim, Sprtng· field, Centerville, Kettering and Beavercreek schools and Miami, Central State and Wright State universities. According to the Indictments, officers ct tbe companies met monthly rl discuss markups on the resale of oondult and wire and mailed ee.ch otber their ~K.'esheels on the J»''((ucts. Grand jurors also said company officers enforced their agreement by requiring employees to follow the agreed- upon _prices and r1m din sal ho Iced rep an g esmen w ~ products below what was pin ted on the prK:e sheets. Ohio 'Atttrney General Antlllny J . Celebrexl.e Jr. said the conspl· racy hljd the eflect ol suppressing and eliminating competition In the sale of electrical wire and conduit in the Dayton area, and fixing and raising prices paid by the state for electrical supplies at artificial and roocompetltlve levels. ' 1~. FEBRUARY 9, 1986 CHlNESE NEW YEAR To celebrate Chinese New Year The Far East Restaurant will have a drawing for a free dinner on February 9, 1986. Stop by anytime this week for Chinese New Year special lunches or dinners and to register for a free dinner. ll, f~!.~..F j~ Upper Rl•er Road, Galllpolto (Next to Km•rt• !;;;;;;~=;::;::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ ·MORE WAYS TO The prtce of oil would have to fall development this year. substantially fur1her than its recent "The questln is, a! what level r1 tumbl~ in spot and futures markets prtce In 1992 do you start worrying to force the company to stop some about thOse projects up there?" of its projects, including its high- asked Bray. cost Alaskan operations. He said Endicott, with 350 million Bray said Sohio still Is developing barre is of recoverable Ill, of which its Edicotl, Lisburne and west end Sohio wns ST percent. continues to of Prudhoe Bay projects on Alas- make sense even with crude ~Ices ka's North Slope and will continue staying at $18 per barrel (expressed In current doUars 1. HOW TO BUY AND HAVE MORE FUN DOING IT. ooDGEOMNl 7.90UPsYo sarJPTb -n A.INII" .:.NIM! ssoo RCA 26 " diagonal Color TV with Electronic Tuning And with prospect lual fttturM include: •18 -potition tuning •v•tem p~Hmitl Mlectio n of en 12 VHF tnd up to li11 UHF chlnnel• with one eonweni«tt control . lllumin1ted dl•nn .. numbers. •Autometle color eonnol.nd flettltone eorree. don . • •Autometic contrllt / eok:tr trackirlg MSup., AccuFilter black m1tri11 picture tube . •Unttired Xtendedlift dla .. it. •Autom~tic Fine Tun ing (AFT) Depending on the opr package and mOd I iOn choosa Sa . e You mOdels are~~~ on Selected I drive claSSIC. W'lh get up and go. room tor a tam•ly. ' • The tront-whee . """ on list p · Of P<tckage items 'f rrces ""nnil Ml\1 PROT£Cll011 PI!II 5lHR/w- RATE FINANCINGt 9 SAVE CASHBACKt. . sma11w11h Brilliant coklr perlormence fe1turing the con. VM~ilnce at 1ingl1-lmob l'lectron ic tun ing . D•· story on Page 9 H!~~~~~~::.::::...L.-====-=-_j_---=-------- --·- -- Vol.36, No.202 NASA studies flame from booster rocket $49900 r Purchasea ffiONTON - State Sen. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) has formally announced his plans to run for re-election to the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat . Collins, chairman ol the Senate Education and Retirement Committee, said he would continue to work for an improved economy and excellence In education if he Is rt'-elected to another four-year term. "State government must do everything possible to develop the proper climate for economic growth and the creation of jobs," Collins said.' "A major par1 of this separately 5 YEARI50.1UJ . QUAUTY SERVICE ~·~ fo · 0 ~ FREE DELIVERY • Which ever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases. See copy at dealer. tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect fi nal price. Must take delivery from stock. Asl< for,detalls. S YR. EXTENDED PICTUIE TUBE WAIIANTY .ELBERFELDS POMEIOY- 992-3671 Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. Phone 446-0842 f-.U· t· =·-= ·-- --......l 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper New Focus on .;u~~ · · : Reagan g~ars up of Challenger Tragedy · salesmanship for New film footage suggests that there was a major defect in Challenger's solid rocket booster. legislative agenda CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - Pulling together the threads of disaster, NASA invest!· gators have focused on a deadly jet of flame from one of Challenger's solid r~ket boosters that appar· ently trtgger€d the spaceship's tragic destruction. NASA officials will not say how long the official investigation into the disaster wUI last, but sources say If the cause of Challenger's explosion can be firmly pinned down and corrected, the shuttle program could be back in the air by June. Industry sources, however, lndi· cate that may be an overly optimistic forecast at thls early stage of the Investigation. A Oeet of ships continued search· lng today for debris !rom the shuttle wreck, including detailed looks at three large objects that could be major pieces of the destroyed spaceship. Challenger's reinforced crew cabin has not been found , assuming It was not obliterated by the explosion, and neither has the ship's beefed·up engine compartment. NASA refUses to comment on whether any bodies or crew personal effects have been recovered. Two robot submersibles are being used to Investigate the objects, two In shallow water 16 mUes offshore and another at depths at upto1,200feet 40mtlesout to sea. "-------::-:.~Dea:;:le:(s~p=n=·ce=ex:c:ludes tax & destination charges. FREE . --.. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 3, 1986 Copyrighted 1 988 . MILE PROTECTION PLAN• PINE FINISH Your Choice at y e .. lEG. SSS9.00 / • discuss In greater detail In a message to Congress two days later. Among the initiatives he will announce, officials said, is a top-lo-bottom review of federal, state and local welfare programs. The aim - a s)Veeping overhaul to reduce the dependency of poor Americans on government programs- has been a cause celebre to ·Reagan in :.lJ years of conservative activism. On the other side·d. the coin. Reagan also Intends to propose extending Medicare to cover the costs of catastrophic Illness. The budget, designed to hold the fiscal 1987 deficit to $144 tilllon· through almost $40 blUion in spending cuts, wlll be unveiled Wednesda y morning and Reagan wUI waste no time campaigning for its acceptance by Congress. His schedule calls for pep talks Wednesday to employees at the Treasury Department and the Department of Health and Human Services, a charge to political appointees at a birthday gathertng Thursday and a visit Friday to a suburban VIrginia high schooL Aides said two themes wlll dominate the budget pitches Reagan delivers In the corning weeks: the importance of signaling no retreat from the arms buUdup Reagan credits with bringing the Soviets to the arms negotiating table and a firm presidential refusal to reduce the deficit with higher taxes. 300 Third Ave. was charged by the patrol with faUure to control. Two other Meigs County residents were cited by the patrol following separate weekend accidents. Robert R. Crump. of Minersville, was northbound on Meigs Coun,ty 403 Sunday evening, about four-tenths of a mile nonh of Ohio 124, when he allegedly went of !the righl side of the road and struck a small tree. Crump's car sustained light damage In the 7:00 p.m. accident. He was cited for OWl and no driver's license. Troopers said Lois Lawrence was stopped In eastbound traffic on Ohio 124Saturday evenlng, about eight-tenths of a mile west of Meigs County 34, when a car driven by Denise A. Mlller, 28, of 56240 Ohio 124, Portland, allegedly could not stop in time and struck Lawrence's vehicle from behind. Both cars sustained light damage In the 6:00p.m. colUslon. Miller was charged with failure to stop in an assured clear distance. No lnjurtes were reported and five citations were issued by the Gallla -Meigs post of the State Hlghway Patrol following three weekend accidents in Gallia County . Troopers said a car driven by Lisa A. Hager, :.!J, of Rt. 2, Vinlon. was southbound on Gallla County 18 (Koontz-Sallor Road! , about seven-tenths of a mile nonh of Ohio 325, when a car driven by Rueben L. Wilson, 18, alsoofRt. 2, VInton, allegedly came over a hillcrest left of center and struck Hager. Both cars sustained moderate damage In the 1: 25 p.m. Sunday accident. WUson was charged with no driver's license and failure to yield one-half of the roadway . Later Sunday, troopers said Darrell E. Shaw, 22. of Senator Collins seeks re-election OR PECAN FINISH ·..Phil sees early spring Two Meigs County teenagers were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon following a slnglHar accident on Union Avenue, about thret'-tenths of a mUe west of Pomeroy. Hospital officials said Rodney D. Roush . 18, of 122 Union Ave., and a passenger In his vehicle. Cardos Rober! Geyer, also 18, of Rutland, were treated for multiple scrapes and bruises following the 12: 57 p.m. incident. The Ga\Ua-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Roush was eastbound on Union Avenue, when he allegedly went off the light side at the road. came hack across the highway, went off the len side of the road, struck an embankment, came back onto the highway and overturned. Roush's vehicle sustained heavy damage and he RCII~ CONSOLE TELEVISIONS photos 011 Page II Two Meigs teenagers treated for injuries after accident Sohio's exploration budget chopped Q.EVELAND (UPI I - The Standard Oll Co. 1Ohio!, faced with declining revenues. is cuttin g Its exploration budget this year by $150 milllon-$200 million from 1985 levels. Sohlo' s 1~ exploration budget will be $700 mlllion·$750 million. said Richard Bray, an executi\'e vice president for the firm . S~ry, In UAW agreements with ChAm· ·. NLRB throws out union charges against Honda of un!air labor practices brought by Presidential .guard GaUipolis UBEJm·l·· t88<1 ·- ·· Ollldey c. CoDins effort is providing the best education possible for our children, as well as job-related education and training for adults." . WhUe Collins served as Educatlon Committee Q\airman, the Senate last year adopted record· high levels ct state support for local school distrtcts, joint vocational school distrtcts and statt'-tunded coUeges and universities as part of the current two-year state budget. "Even with the two-year 15 percent Income tax cut Included, we .set the right prtorttles and Increased state aid to education by more than 21 percent," CoUins added. Collins also said he would push for highway Improvements !n southeastern Ohio "which would help attract new business Into thls area ct Ohio." A veteran of 28 years In the Ohio Senate and four years in the Ohio House of Representatives, Collins IIi a graduate of Ohio University. His Senate committee assignments Include Finance; Energy, Natural Resources & Environment and Highways & Transportation. He has also been appointed ID a Senate Finance Subcommittee which Is drafting legislation to implement the stale's new $100 mUUon bond program for research and development ri Ohio coal approved by VQters last November. Col&bled on Page 9 J '' 1-i ' . mxlND PlACE HONORS - 'lbe Melp .Junior fll&b School ~ 1f1U1111 abQve CII(Mured lfJOOIId place ltoaon at the recenl Rio Gnnde cbeerlo"'inl compedloll. ~ben ollhll aquad 11town wtt1t their award are, 01111oor, left 1o nahl. Kelly Doul!l-. Amy Epple, , Ohio 160, Gallipolis. was eastbound on Ohio !ii4, about three-tenths of a mile west of 160, when troopers said he allegedly lost control of his car In a curve, went df the left side of the road and overturned Into a field. Shaw's car sustained moderate damage in the 3 p.m. accident and he was charged with !allure to control. On Saturday afternoon, troo~rs said Kenneth T. Donahoe, 20, of Rt. 1, Wlllow Wood , was eastbound on Gallipolis Twp 1003, when he apparently bsl control of his motorcycle while attempting a left tum onto Gallipolis Twp 1004, went cif the right side ct the road and struck a parked car owned by Ellzabeth A. Cheney, of 520 Sprtng Valley Or. Q\eney's vehicle sustained llghtdamage in the 12: ll p.m. Incident and Donahoe was charged with !allure to control and no motorcylce endorsement. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 2, 1986 blair burlile lyons melrose phillips reeves shoemaker wagner