https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0fd658ad4ef3089518c1cf02a86c8da4.pdf 4c11e5d7386e11feb2c142203066ba47 PDF Text Text ' ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Friday. M&rch 21, 1986 Guilty plea entered by James Lifelong residents have 144 years • • senrtce In grange Belva and Homer C. Willard must come pretty close to holding the record in Meigs County for long-time membership in the grange. The couple has a combined total of 144 years of grange membership, he being a charter member of 70.year-old Hemlock Grange :»:19 while Mrs. Willard has 7~ years of grange membership having be· longed to the no longer exisllng Carleton Grange for sev!'ral years beforE' becoming a member of Hemlock Grange. The Rock Springs Road cou pie was honorl"d Saturday night for their long years In grange work when Hemlock Grange held it s 10th annlversa1y dinner. Lifelong residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Willard moved three miles in 1942toocrupy her family home and have resided in the comfortable residence since ' thai time. Mr. Willard. 93, farmed all of his life in addition to working rut as a toil roU('('IOr at the Pom!'roy.Mason bridge. being em. j:ioyed al the TNT Plant. and working as a call'ffiler on numer· ru s jot!; over the years. He at one llme farmed 92 acres but sold off all or lt-e land with the exception of two William C. Strain William rCiilfl Strain. 86. or 283 Maple St.. Duncan Fails, died Wednesday aft ernoon at his home . Born J an. 23, 1900 in Marit>tta . he was a son of William and Bertha Young Strain. He moved to Durv:an Falls from Marietta m 1923 and worked constructkm on various power plants In West Virginia, Virginia . Indiana and Ohio. He was an accounting superv isor for Arncri· can Electric Power. He . was a membe r of the Duncan Fa lls Presbyterian Church and Duncan Falls Masonic Lodge 283. Survivors include two sons, Davie Strain of Zanesville and Douglas Strain of New Car lisle: one daugh· ter. Mrs. Donna Wi lson of Zanes· ville: and six grandchildrrn. His wlfe Bea trice preceded him in death on JurF Zl. 1975. Services will be held I p.m. Saturday at the Clyde E. Thompson Fune ral Home in Duncan Falls. Rev . James \\' Cummings will officiatf'. Burial will be in \\'ater· Mrs. Willard is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Rice. She is a member of the Walk -In Gardl>n Club and belongs to the aux iliary of the Arn<'rican Legion. Her hu sband is a life member of l:x:Jth Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Chapter 53 at the Disabled American Veterans. Both in good health for their advancing years, the Willards are self sufficient in taking care oltt.>ir oome and needs "1th the exc!'ption of in the summf"r ti me when th<"Y employ a grass culler. They no longer operate an automobile. but good neighlx>rs see that they are taken on ne<:"eSsary trips to town . town Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2to 4 p.m and 7 to 9 p.m. F riday. Juliet Myers Juliet Myers. 71. of Rl I. Albany, died Thursday at Four Winds Health Care Center in Jackson following an extended illness. A housewife. she was romNo" 5, 1914 in Athens to Fred and Mvrtle Olive Whit e J ohnston. · Survivors include tlu-ee daugh ters. Mrs. Neal !Nancy! Whil e of Poml'roy, Janet Myers of Albany and Mrs. Haril'y rKarent Bowling of Coalton: a son. John Myers or Albany: 10 grandchildren and two great grandc hildren. She was preceded in death by her hu sband Wallace tWally l, a brother James and a sister Joan . S...-·ices will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony-J ordan Funeral Home in Albany with Kenneth Dean officiating. Burial will be in Ab· andl>r Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7 Ill 9 p.m. Saturday . Dance set tonight Fh•e emergency runs The!'(' will be a dan('{' roni,ght at the Long l:lollom Commu ni ty Center. Fivr calls WE're answered by klca I unit s Thursda)·. the Meigs County Emergency Med ical S..r\'ices r!'p011S. At i : H a.m .. Pomeroy took 1\iorma Curtis from Anne St. , to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Mid· dl!'p(Jr1 at 10:02 a.m .. took Donald l 'anCooncy from North Second A,·e. , to l'eterans Memorial: Pomeroy at II: 5.3 went to County Road 26 for an auto accident but no tll'a tment or t ran~rtation were required: Middleport at 12: 28 p.m. t•xtinguished a minor truck fire on North Second and Rutland at 9:56 p.m. answered a call to a minor bam fire In Scipio Township. Square, round and slow dancing will be held Saturda\· from 9 p.m to 1 a.m. at thr Eli DenL<On Post 41i7. American Legion Home in Rutland . Thf're will be a live band , snack bar and a refreshment stand . Dona lions of S2 lor adult s and $1.50 for children will be r<'Cei\'ed at ti'<' door. The danCI' is Op<'n to thl' ~bile. Game time ('hangt>d The Eastern High alumni baseball game to be played tomorrow has been changed from 9: ll a.m. to 1:15 p.m. The alumni ream will pia)· the high school ,·arsif)· at 4: ll p.m. on Tuesdav. Veterans Memorial Admltted --l.uci;tr Brandt . Cool· Norma Curtis . Pomrro)·: Evelyn RricJVes. TUpp<'r-s Plains. Discharged-- Norma Will. [,·a Triplell. vlll<': Thechargl' was contained in a blll of information prepared and !Ued by the office of Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill . The charge resulted from an incident on J an. 25 in which James alleged ly dis· charged a shotgun in the direc tion of his nephew, Robert W. Qualls, who was not seriously injured. acres around tt.> IDme location. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wlilard, and served as a Bedford Township Trustee for some Zl years. Mr. and Mrs. Willard will mark their 68th wedding anniversary on May Zl, this year. They were married in 1918 and one week later, Mr. Willard !ell for se1vice in the U. S. Army. At one lime, they were in charge c1 the Meigs County Children's Home lor several years and they af(' members of the H<>mlock Grove Christian Church. Meigs County happenings .. Saturday dan('ing st'l John James, Jr., 60, Pomeroy, . appeared Wednesday before Judge Cha rl~s H. Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to en ter a plea of guilty to an aggra vated assa ult charge . The charge Is a felony of the fourth dl>gree with a maximum possible penalty, because a deadly weapon was Involved, of not less than 18 months nor more than ftve years in prison and a One ri up to $Zi00. It is an offense for which proba tion can be considered also. 43215 All tn teres ted parties will be given an oppor tunity 10 be heard . Further Information. may be obt&lned by contacting the Comm!se!on. THE PUBLIC UTI L!TIES COMMISSION OF OIDO BY: M&ry Ann Orllnsltl. Secreta•. . --· - -_ ____. Understanding the handicapped Judge Knight accepted James' plea of guilty and ordered that sentencing be continued until May 7 for completion of a pre-sentence The preinvestigation report. vbusly posted lx>nd was continued . --Page B-1 James J, Kilpatrick on the move away from the Miranda ruling - Page A-2 I Bob Hoeflich discU!ISes helping a clallSmate Page B-6 (Mobile & Double-Wide) Extradrlion hearings were hrld this moming in Meigs Count)' Cou11 for two men. one charged with rape in Columbus and the oth!'r with robbery and grand theft in Circleville. Martin Adams. 27. of Rt. 2, Circle\'ille. and his uncle, Victor Meno. 46. of ,18 West Wheeling St .. Lancaster. were arrrsted alx>ut 9 a.m. this morning on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy by Meigs County Deputy Kenny Klein . Klein said a fou r-week investigation led to thl' arr'!'st. Klein sa id that Meno was first noticed when he began fnqurnting Meigs County on and off. After obtaining Meno' s name. Klein ran a computer ch('('k through Columbus and d!srovered he was wan led on the rape cha r~:c by lili' Columbus PoUce Department. During the investig'ation if wasdisco,·ered I hal Meno had a companion who fumed rut to bE' a nephew who was wanted b) the Cirv lel'ille policE'. Weather forecast Vol. 21 No. 6 HOME PLAN MAKES IT EASY..•..... 15 YEAR ANANCING 180MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF AMOUNT FINANCED $5000. '11,000. '148. '13,000.00 '175. 31 '15,000.00 '202.2a Columbus and Ci rclevillt• police have been notlfied 1ha I Ihey can pick up the tw o men. lf bond is posted in the meanllmc. hearing dates for the men will have to be set in Co lumbus and Circleville before the~· can be relcast'Ci from the Meigs County Jail. By JOHN FRIEDIIIAN and lARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Manager Albert R. Pierce was fired Saturday. His termination as the city's chi!'! executive officer comes 14.25% 14.25% 14.25% Immediately foilowing Pierce's dismissal, the Gallipolis City Cornmission hlJl"d Paul Knotts - the current president of the GalUpoUs l Loans Subject to Qualification of Borrower 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992 · 2975 OPLES BANK SPRING AND SUMMER HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. -- 9 TO 5, SAT. 'l TO 1 G:t THE , GRAVELY SYSTEM 2212 Jackoon ~-ue Point Ploa.m. W. Vo. 876-1121 15th Slroot N-. Hw.,, w:VI. 882-2136 INTERIM CITV MANAGER- Paul Knotts (renler), retired planl manager at &bbins & Myers, was named lnlerim city manager Satunlay loDowlng the firing of Alberi R. Pierce. Knolls wDl serve wtlhout compensation wttll a new city lllllllllier 18 hired . looldng oo in the background are Pierce (righl) and his attorney, WIIITEII _Sheels (left). We You! &Compare! QUALIFICATION RULES : Program Period; Feb. 27, 1986 thN Mor. 30, 11116. 1 Panrcrpa nt must be 18 year s or aoe or older i Pa nicrpan1 must n~e a valrd arrvers lrcense 3 lrmr t ol one reward per pafl ropant 4 Fleet and lease unrts are not elrgible 5 Partrcrpanl mus1 tesl duve a new 1966 ford Taurus. Tempo , Est0t1 . Ranger or Ae rosta r durrnQ tne anove ·mentroneo perrod. aM nave 1ne reward cethlrcale valrdated aft er the test rlrrve by the p<Jrllcrpalrrn;l local Ford Dealer 6 'P<~rircrparll must have purChase<! a com parallly eq urpped Chevrolel Celebrrly_Oldsmobrle Cutlass Crera. Chevrolet Canlier, Toyoli Gamry. Chevrote1 Cllevene. Toyota Ter cel. Cllevralet S·lO 4• 2. Toyota 4•2 . Chevrolet A.stro . or Ood t;~e Caravan i ller test drrvmg an above-mentro ned For!J ··compared" program unit. Par11cr pant mus1provide pari1C1pahnq l ocal f or d Deater wrlh prool of purchase '1 Rewar~ rs valid at an ~· oartrc rpatrno Local Ford Dea ler Clarms must be submrtted no later than Apr ~fi~ijiijjijiijiiiijijjll I •' By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes&ntinel Staff Envuunmental experts are calling radon gas the nurnb!'r one indoor air pollution problem In the country The U.S. Environmental Protec tion Agrncy has estimated more than one million American homes have unsafe radon levels and some experts have labeled radon as "the silent killer." In the very ncar futurr. several homes in Meigs County will become part of a sta te study Ill measurE' the level of radon In Ohio. Some geological areas contain higher concentra- . t =~~~~~~ · Comg:;;,;;t;re'--CHEV£11E ESCOIIT ·~· CHEVROlET llWfl7.il lliiCfL ESCORT PONY FEATURU. • Ul tv Otte....... • Pawtr ltHI •ac trlill •4·wtlnllllll,..... • Rldr 1 pH11011 """"' • • •.,... ru~~~~~r.ww .. • AM f'Nidr. MWfl 111n Ha,t~IIINI '86 FORD RANGER S MARCH 19- 5 to 8 P.M. MARCH 22 - 1 to 4 P.M. The Maples APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED .................... ............ ... --··· •Test Drive •Ccwq a1e •Get $100. ' (Income Guidelines Have Been Increased) MODEL UNIT OPEN For Further information call: Evelyn Clark, 992-7022 MANAGED IY SILVER HEELS DEVUOPWNT CO. 331 3rd StrHt, Marittta, Ohio £qual Housing ·Opportunity . FIRED- Gallipolis City Manager Alherl R. Pierce (second from left) was fired Saturday rnoming by the clly commission. GaBfpolls Attorney WIIITEII Sheets (left) objected to Pierce's dismissal, cfalming the themselves primarily with the S!'tling of policy, we would continue to make real progrl'ss that would firing was done In violation of Ohio's Sunstme Law, whl"h provides for public nollllcatlon of meetklpand "'"' discussiol!l! of personnel actions. have been of irernendous value to the Gallipolis city government in the future." Sheets objected to the dismissal ordinance Cll Pierce's behalf, citing !Continued on page AJ) colorless, odorless, radioactive gas which ocrun; naturally and continuously In soil where deposits of uranium. granite, phosphate and shale are present. Radon moves easily through soil and rock and dissipates harm lessly outdoors. The danger occurs when It enters a building and becomes trapped . It can ent!'r a buildin g through sewer pipes and sump pump openings, hollow ro ncrete block walls, cracks In conrete, wa ll-floor joists, etc., and lower Inside air pressure can actually help J1l Uradon In to a hou se. It can bE' found in building materials such as concrele, brick and stone; In natural li lt is burned and not ven tedto tili'outside: an d in water. · The churning of water inside a structure- as In a washer. shower. toilet or sink- can release dissolved radon inlo the air. The accumulation of indoor radon depends on the vent ilation rate of a house, or thE' ra te at which lnmor air is exchanged with outdoor air. The high costs of hOme heating and cooling have led to the construction of more energy-efficient oomes and It Is the energy-effic ient homes which are rrore likely retain radon. · (Conlinued on page A3t Locks repairs complete; tows resume travel se,a&o.· 100 MEMORIAL DRIVE EAST, POMEROY, OHIO the meeting, Pierce said his firlng was poUUcally motivated. " I attribute my termination to the fa ct th;!t I have strongly objected from llme to llme to the involvement of the members or the clty commission, particularly Richard Moore, preslden1 of the commis· sion, In the administrative affairs <X the city government...if Rlchard Moor!', and certain otller members ri the city commission, would have left the administration tithe city up to the city manager and concerned lions of radon than others, and according to the Ohio Geological Survey, any radon venting in thisstatewlll likely ocrur along two shale formations. On!' Is the Olentangy and Ohio shale formation which extends north from the Chlillcothe area through eastern Franklin Crunty and north to the Sandusky area. The second is the Dunkard shale formation l!ordering the Ohio ruver from Meigs Cou nty to Belmont County. According to lactshrets prepared by the U.S. EPA and the state department of health, radon ts a 1 1986 The First Church of God of S)Tacuse will hold an Easter baz.a ar at the Kroger Store in Pomero)· Friday. Candy, Easter baskets and oth<'r itpms wiU be sold. Area Chamber of Commerce - to serve as interim city manager. While the vote dismissing Pierce came without corrunent on the part of the commission, the ordinance terminating his contract states, " ... (the commission) has discerned that the management of the affairs of the... (cliy) ... are being run In an unacceptable manmer which dictates the need for a new city Some homes in Meigs will be part of radon gas study Therr was no SUJX' r loltu winnC'r Wednesda y night so next week's jackpot was increased to el least $6.5 million. Bazaar set Friday A Multimedia Inc. Newtpapsr manager." In a statement released following "Equol Housing Lender" UNDER Second Stnoot Mason, W. Va. 773-6614 1 6 Sections. 136 Pages 60 Cents The dismissal ordinance was passed as an emergency measure over the objections of Pierce's legal representative, Gallipolis attorney Warren Sheets. and goes into effect lrnmedla tely. Pierce's one year $:XJ,(O) contract calls for him to receive three months compensation upon dismlssal. Knotts, upon his own request. will receive no compensation dunng his tenure as "Interim city manager." The emergency ordinance employing Knotts specifies he will serve on an Interim basis " ... until such Ume as the commission has appointed a permanent city Ohio lottery winn«>rs 74&1. 7. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Sunnv toda\', with highs near ll. Clear l~nighl: with a low nea r~. Sunny Saturday . with highs l"<'· tween ~5 and 50. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chiUlce of rain Sunday, with fair weather Monday and Tuesday. IUghs will he In the 50s Sunday, ranging from the lower 4lls to lower 50s :ltonday and between 55 IU!d 6.1 Tuesday. 0\'emlghl lows wUl he mostly In the 30s through the period. CLEVELAt\D tUPI I - Thursday 's winn ing Ohi o Lollcry numbers: Oally Number 223. Ticket sales totaled $1.2lo.loo.!>l. with a payoff due of $fill .~i9 PffK-1 less than three months from his assumption of the office on January Ot""' Tormo and Amounts Upon RoquOit GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ··Page A-3- manager.'' 34 00 Ohio weather: cloudy, warmer City commission fires Pierce; hires Knotts Manufactured Home Financing Bond for Mcno "·as 5<'1 b' Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien at $lO,!XXl. Bond for Adams was <Ct at Along the River ............ ... IH-8 Business .. ... .... . ....... ........ .. E-t Deaths ' ' .. ' ' ' ....... ' '' ' .. .. '' ..1\-4&5 Editorials ... ..... ,........ .... ... . A-2 Sports .................... .. .. .. .. C-1-G Take-One ...... ....... ........ Insert Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 23, 1986 Copyrightod 1986 10% Down Payment With Terms To Fit Your Budget. Extradition proceedings begin Inside: tmts - OUR NEW MANUFACTURED LONGTIME GRANGE MEMBERS -Belva and Jlomer C. Willard, Rock Spnngs Road, are pictured with Ziba 1\lldkHf, >tanding, ma.<;ter 11 Hemlot:k Grange 2001. Mr. IU!d Mrs. WWard h.ue a com lined it4 years of membership in grange. He l' a charter member of tht• 10-year-old Hemlock GriUlge IU!d she was a member of Carleton Gmnge before joining Hemlock Grange. Page C-1 • LOOK AT US! • Dlilt-kiW illldi-IYJI!rtlt Ual The Public Utilities Co mmission of Oh1o has set tor public hearing Case No B5·02·EL-EFC Subrue A, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus &nd Southern Oh to Electric Company, the opera tion of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begtn at 10 :00 a.m. on March 24 , 1988, at the offices or the Public Utilities Commlsslon. 180 East Broad Stroot. Columbus. Oh io A new golf course SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER LOCKING THROUGH - One 11 22 lowboa18 delayed because al an accidenlloeks through the Gallipolis IAd<s and Darn. Each hour the barges sat Idle cosl the oornpaniefl ownins them S3111, ICOOrdinll lo flp""' compiled by the U.S. Anny Corpe of &tpaeer& • GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UP! \ With repairs on a Ga!Upolls locks and dam gate completed a day sooner than expected, 22 k>wboats have resumed travel on the Ohio River. The problem started Tuesday when a tugboat with a string or 10 barges ran Into the gate. River traffic was backed up for mlies, said a spokernan for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers In Huntington, W.Va ., until the locks were reo· pened at 2:15p.m. Friday. After repair crews flnlsbed replacing the hinge on the8J.k>n gate, the first through was the "Allied ," an AShland Oil Co. towl:x:Jat pushing 10 barges filled with petroleum products from Westwood, Ky .. to Plttsbul)lh. Each rourthe bafgl'ssat kllecosl the companies owning them $.'flO, according to figures compiled by the corps. Spokesman David Bayard estimated tt.> total cost at about $2!l),(O). "That Is the cost to the river shippers," he said. "Overall, I would say the river economy will not be affected much - except, of course, for the delay costs." ·Bayard said the tugb:>at and barges were traveling too fast In the main 600-foot k>Ck. When they struck tt.> gate, an 1-beam was twisted and the hinge mechanism !hat opens and closes the gate was damaged. Delay costs. while not usually so exorbitant, are famUtar to shippers using the Gaillpolis facility. Bayard said the bcks and dams average aoout 12 "tows " a day , meaning each bafgl' must wail about four hours. FATAL ACCIDENT - Roberi William Lee, 22. Radne, died in lhls OIMHlal' accident Saturday · rnoming on &ule 82 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. AcconlinR to olftclal reports, the vehicle was northbound when II went off the road and stnack a lree. Lee was a passenger In the auto. 1be driver, Patrick V. Johnson, :!2, Racine, l• listed In stable condltion at Pleasant Vlliley Hospital. Racine man killed in accident . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Racine Ohio man was killed and another Injured in a .one-<:ar accident Satunday at 12:26 a.m. on Route 62 near the Mason County Airport Road, Point Pleasant. ~ spokespel'9ln for the Mason County Sheriff's Department klen tl · fled the v1ctim as Rober1 William Lee. 22. Lee was a passenger In a 1983 Chevrolet CaqJaro driven by Pa - • tt1ck V. Johnson, 21, who Is listed In stable condition after being admit ted at Pleasant Valley Hospital lor head Injuries, a nursing supervisor at the hospital said. According to the sheriff's spokesperson, Jobnson was traveling north on Route 62 when he attempted to pass another vehicle. H1s car left the roadway and struck a tree, the spokesperron added . I Both indlvldu,.ls were ejected from thE' vehicle. Lee and Johnson were taken to PVH by the Point Pleasant Emer· gency Medical Service where Lee was pronounced dead at arrival by Mason Cou nty Medical Examiner Dr. Jobn Grubb, the spokesperson said . No citations have been Issued pending further Investigations by the sheriff's dep8.1!1ment. \ �March 23, 1986 .Commentary and perspective ~nnblfJ! lim:et - jrntin:d A Division Of ~~ es~m~ ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio (614) t-16-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. ExE.'Cutive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD , Assistant PublishN-ControiiE'r A MEMBERofThP Unilffl Press International. Inland Dally Press Associa tion and lht> Amerlran Newspaper PubllshNs Association. LETTER S OF OPINION arf' w~ ro me. ThE'~' should bP ](>ss than .100 words long. All letters ar"' !'ubji."Ctto t'dlling and must be ~~ned w!th name. addrt'Ssand t el~hon e numbE-r . No un signed lrH£>rs ..-.·!11 bE> publis h ~ . L£'11Ns shou ld br in good taW'. addressing tssut"S , not pPrsona lillfS. :::l..etters to the editor Being a teen in Gallipolis What Is thE'rE' to do In this arE'a for : · : OlJr teenagE'rs ? If I were a teenager · ·. • I'd already have seen t t.> movie - · : thats playing. Maybe twice, be- cause It runs for weeks- or I could walt a couple weeks a se!' liP same thing on TV or HBO for free, and my drink and popcorn wouldn't cost me my allowance. Or I could go skating, what a choice. So afrer a while I get bored, skating and tiP movies thats all there Is to do In this area. Why are so many of our teenagers getting into trouble- going out drinkingsmoking pot? These kids have so much energy to born up and no wt.-re to do it. A lot of these kids go In to town, SEI at the park, girls and guys talk to one another. listen to some music , hying not to do what we don't want them to do. But what can we expE.'Ct. Pretty soon someone offers these kids some beer or pot and they take it. And I would probably do the same thing. It's our fault , and I'm not just talklng about us parents, thfo whole community. We need to find something for our kids to get Into. 'What happened to theCellar?Oh. thats just for after football games . And I'm not knocking tt<- Cellar it was nice, but we need something every weekend. And what happened to the dances at tiP schools? No one to run Jt? I'm sure there are parents who would volunteer to help out. I would. And het'E' comes su mmer. Well we have the drive Inn and pretty soon !hats over. We need a standing "scene" for the kids. Something that they know is thfore and will be thE're the next weekend and weekend alter that. The only thing I see In the area is restaurants . Where will they put the next one? I am talking about our teens now. not babies anymore. These kids go to school 5 days a week - gE't homeworked to death 5 night s a week and tiP ooly time these kids can cut loose is on Friday and Saturday nights. We have got tofind something for our teens to do before Its too late. I pray befo re my 7 year old becomes a teen that we wm have already found something for the kids to do. And please don't answer this with a price rag. Joanne ShE'ets 50! Circle Ave., Gallipolis Maybe you can explain 1 hope the person woo took our 5 month old puppy and removed his collar with LD. tag. dog name. telE-phone numtJ>r and a Calha County dog license. and threw his collar out on Roush Lane Road is satisfied . I hope you fe<>l the pam and loS> . that our familv fe<>ls. Mavbe voo ca n explain to my two sons wh~· you did it . Th<· fun. the money or thr ttu·iii. Just wh)·? There are so many dogs at the dog pound that have to be put to sleep. How ra n you sil'<'p at night? If 1t is a rrwa rd it' s yours. Mrs. Jos<'J) h Schuler Jr Cheshi re. Ohio Behind the times Why doN it seem that the Meigs County area is alway·s be hind tlw> times? My r('('ent PJint of in tf:'rcst io;;. the gas prices. In tiP last few w{{'ks, I ha\'e !>'en to the Gallipolis. Attw>ns. Parkers burg areas ard have observrd that the price of gas varies 10 to 15 cent s low er than t he Po mer oy Middleport area. Are oor gas statiOns taking ach·antagE' of us? I think if morf' an~a rE>S ic:iC'nt s share this ff'f'ling t hev stnuld \Uicr tlw>lr opinions. Maybe the gas station ownE'rs will g~>t til' idea After all. the majority of us take regular ,-!sits to the lower priced areas. Fill 'er up~ Mark O'Dell Pomeroy, Ohio Berry's World WASHINGTON - Justice John Paul Stevens mourned liP oi!Pr day that his erring colleagues may be becoming "Increasingly less faithful to Miranda's clear teach· lngs." The proper response to Stevens' lament Is, "Let us devoutly hope so." June 13 w'JI mark the 20th anniversary of the high court's landmark opinion in Miranda v. Arizona. fn 1976. a poll of tiP American Bar Association ranked the case fourth In importance In the entire history of Ire court.lt was In this dE.'Clslon that Chief Justice Earl Warren fabricated the famous "Miranda warnings," by which a suspect must be Informed of his right to r~main silent and of his right to request the asslstan<I' of counsel during any pollee Interrogation . The warnings have been woven into tlw> fabric of American WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3-22-86 March 23. 1986 Providence, R.I. A 21-year-old suspE,'Ct, picked up on a burglary charge, soon was Implicated In the clime. A£ It happl'ned, Burbine already had retained a public defender, Richard Casparlan, In yet another uru-elatw cru;e. During the coursE' of a few hours ' questioning, pollee read Burbine his Miranda lights three separate times. Twice he was left alone in a room with a telephone. He made no effort to reach Casparlan. He never asked for a lawyer. Eventually Burblne signed three statements fully admitting to the murder. He was tried and round guilty. Tbe case reached the Supreme Court on Burhlne's plea that his Miranda rights were violated when pollee prevented anolhE'r lawyer, retained by Burblne's sister, from rE'achlng him during the Interrogation. That lawyer, who knew oothing about the murder charge, had called police headquarters in rderence to the burglary. Told that oo further questioning was Imminent, the lawyer did not persist in trying to see Burhine. Writing for the majority, Justice Sandra Day O'Connor made the point that It was the lawyer who was trying to Se!' Burblne ard not Burblne woo had asked for a lawyer. The constitutional right to request the presence of an attorney belongs solely to the defendant and may not be asserted by a lawyer in the defendant 's behalf. To hold otherwise, said Justice O'Connor, would work a "substantial and inappropriate shift" In thE' balance struck In Miranda between the right of an accused to be protected against self-Incrimination and the right of society to secure admissions of gu Ut. JustiCE' John Paul Stevens, joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Bt'E'nnan. filled a dissent Ing opinion that came close to lzyslerla . He denounced O'Connor's opinion as "breathtaking In the scope of its misreading of MIranda ." The majority's decision was "deeply disturbing." II was "simply wrong." II ran counter to the opinions of many stale courts In similar circumstances. It defied a recommendation or the American Bar Association. The decision was untmable, profoundly misguided Clearly, the three dissenters would like to S<'(' pollee Interrogation prohibited allogE'Iher. Their goal Is eventually to require that a Ia wyer be provided to a SUSpE,'CI from tiP Drsl moment the suspE,'CI Is questioned. No lawyer worth his salt. Justlce Robert Jackson once remarked, would permit his client to say a single word. There would be no confessions. The balance should nor be lipped so heavily In a suspect's favor . Society has rights no less than a suSpE.'Cted criminal has rights. The Burblne case marked the third case In the. past two years In which the high court has backed away from the rtgtd lines drawn In Miranda. After :lJ years. I say high time. The killing continues WASHINGTON- The 6-year-dd guerrilla war In El Salvador has been pushed off tiP front pages by the controversy over U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan "''"''"'' a few miles away. But the bloods!Pd goes on , and as In all wars of this kind. those who sulfer most are the inno<I'nt rkilians caught in the crossfire between government troops and rebels. Our reporter Jon Lee Anderson rl'('en tly achieved the war correspondent's equivalent of the hat flick : He penetrated the leftist guerrillas' stronghold In northeast ern El Salvador; he interviewed peasants whose lives have been \\TI'('ked by the civil strife; and he marched with government !Didiers on an anti-guerrilla strike outside San Sai,·ador. What he learned is bad news for txlt h the United States. which ropes fo r a timely end to the war. and to the Salvadoran masses. who wan t above all an end to the carnage: Both rebel and government milltarycommandersaredelermined to fight it out at whatever cost, and Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta ooth sides are convinced they will rill a "customs" offi<I'rs du tifully triumph ultimately , which mE'ans JOlted down the details of each ttw> outlook for 1986 Is ominous driver and his cargo. indeed . "I work on this side, but I live on The excursion behind rebel lines the ott.>r side," said a young man in northern Morazan province, the named Salvador, woo was on his wooded mountain redoubt along the way north to pick up a load of coffee Honduran border, was eerie even beans from his family's farm In fo r this pecullar war. It was rebel territory . " It 's OK. fn the Anderson's second try; ·last July, he beginning It made me nervous, but and two companions were am- now I'm used to it. " bushed in the middle of the Torola Visiting nine towns In the l'E'bel River by army snipers woo mistook fastnesses. our reporter was soon them fo r "gringo terrorists. " They struck Wilh tiP crverridlng poli tical barely escaped with their lives. apathy of the citizens . They com'lllls time the crossing of the plained about the bombings, st.-1Toro la , which bisects the rrovince, lings and ott.>r excesses of the was uneventful. The jeep ranylng government troops. but all they Anderson and thr~ colleagues really wanted was to be left alone. arrived at tiP rebels' chE.'Ckpoint. For example: where llw>y spent severa l t-ours - The 500 Inhabitants of El wailing for pl'rmlssion to proceed Carrlz.al wet'E' forcibly evacuated no11 h to the guerrilla capital of by the army to La Tejera for their Perquln . own safety during an anti-guerrilla The traffic through the check - sweep. Tbe town thE'y were pu t In point was bizarre: truckloads of was later bombed- apparently by timber or coffee beans, harvested mistake. "Now we are bac k In El in rebel territory and being trans- Carrl7.al," said Simon Benitez Vigil, po rt ed south lor sa le In "beca use whE'n WE' were In La government-held arE'as. The guer- Tejera we were completely aban- do ned . They said we should go there for hE'Ip, but what we got was txlmhs." - The .'DJ or so people left in La Laguna, where once thE're were 1,::00, had not been bombed lately, but they complained that the army was restricting the flow of food and medicine. And four days earlier, a 15-year-old hoy from thE' town was forcibly drafted for the army while worki ng in tiP co ffl'<' harvest south of tiP Torola River line. - "We are from Guacamaya," said Elias Chicas in El Social, an Improvised shantytown. "We left there because of the ma ~ac res. They (the army 1 killed 18 fn my family alone. We don't want to return now, because we have lost oorcrops. We aren't guerriUas; we are just workers." - fn Nahualerique, a kilometer from the Honduran border. the people said the Honduran army ca me In, burned eight houses and kidnapped some residents. "They tell us 10 leave because It's thE'lr land," one man explained. Hard times in Texas ____~_R_o_be_rt_W_a_lte_rs rive-member crews on three shifts. " If there's no rigs running. there's no men working, " notes Ea rly. In February , Texas· unemployment rate reached 8 4 percent after an un precedented increase of two percent · age points from the previous month. A few miles to the north, Edwin D. Arnold, president of the Continental Drilling Co. solemnly ponders his future following the collapse or a firm that began busi ness in 1980 with 22 modern oil rigs. Today, says Arnold. "we're not even trying to operate any ol em. indeed. the company has sought court protection from its cred itors under Chapter t I of the Federal Bankruptcy Code To the east, 10 nearby Kilgore and Longvi ew. oil field supply stores have gone out or business. To the west, in the more distant Permian Basin, the spot market price of west Texas Intermediate crude oil has plunged !rom $26_jo per barrel at the begin ning of the year to as low as $12.00 per barrel in recent weeks.Houston, San Antonio and Austin are atop the list or U.S. cities that ex perienced the sharpest declines In home construction staris last year. Texas. which for decades parlayed a larger-than-life image into a reputation lor unstoppable growth, now faces the prospect of an economic contraction so severe thal it could produce the state's worst rE.'Cession in almost hall a century. Although plunging oil and gas prices are the principal cause or that economic slump, the growth of hightechnology industries that was supposed to propel the state into the postpe troleu m era has been indefinitely stalled . In the Austin area, the high-tech growth that was predicted alter the Microelectronics and Computer TE.'Chnology Corp. selected the city as headquarters lor its industry-wide resea rch consortium has rich quickly. At the height of the oil boom, in late 1981, there were more than 4,500 active rigs throughout the country. Today. there are fewer than 1,200 rigs operating. The rhinestone wildcatters have been driven out. but many expe- Doonesbury YO.J /IJ/0/AJ, li6a41E. 'OJ If)()/(~ fi4 M/UAR 7/JMt. !IIIAT PrJ 'fQJ PO /1ffalt rienced entrepreneurs also have been bad ly hurt. "We are living in a boom area sort of the last lrontier,'' the president of Tyl er's InterFirst Bank boasted last year . Today. there is considerably less optimism about the fulure. BY GARRY TRUDEAU THE llifflt'5 {JJ(JJMtlU. 15 A VEiff /lSa/JENTIN6 PflJJ6. [;VE!(Y TIMe I >TAPJ 1J TJHNK. .48aiT ~ ~T, I GliTAi.l.. CONR.J5W never materialized. In the Dallas area , almost 7,000 semiconductor workers were laid orr last year by Texas Instruments, Mostek and other firm s. Elsewhere in the state, Motorola, National Semiconductor and other companies also have slashed their payrolls in the wake of an industry-wide slump. But it is oil that has driven the economy in ea,, Texas (and elsewhere in the sta te) ever since 1930, when the Daisy Bradford No. 3 exploratory r1g produced the first evidence of a vast underground reservoir of ll"troleum Constantly rising oil pnces during the past decade led some to believe that the increase would continue indefinitely - or at least until crude oil sold for as much as $70 per barrel. During one four-year period, from 1978 through 1981 , the number or active drilling rigs doubled. Asubstantial portion of the expanded activity was attributable to "rhineslOne wildcatters" - speculators who had no experience searching lor oil but were convinced they could get AU. I OW RtAU.Y ~ISJ/5T 8fT5 ANIJ PitaS. l/Kf /liEU. L/Kli, I 'M /I./HAT? ALMOST lf)$triV£i I U$W 1D HAl'!: HAIR Cold weather lingers in nation's South B U lted Press Intematlonal y n WlntE'rllke temperatures lin· So h Sa rd gered across the ul tu ~Y· threatening peaches, strawbernes and ot her fruit crops and making North Dakota a more desirable 1 th F l rid vacal on spot an o a. The spring cold wave stretched from Texas to the Carolinas, Prompting freeze warnings for . much of the SouthE'ast. Tempera - Page-A-2 and "stunning." warehouse floor covered with scores Today Is Sunday, March 23, the 82nd day of 1986 with 283 to follow. ThE' moon is moving toward its full phase. ThE' morning stars are Mercury. Mars. Jupit er and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those horn on this date are uoder the sign of Aries. They include _ pSYchoanalyst Erich Fromm In 1900; culinary expert Fannie Farmer in · 1857; actress Joan Crawford In l!!Ol; rocket sdentlsl Wernher von Braun In · 1912; English auto and boat racer Donald Campbell in 1921; Roger Bannlster, the first athiele to brE'ak the 4-minute mile, In 1929 (age !i71; former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson Jr., the first black to hold liP top post In a major southern city, In !9ll (age 48\. On this date In history; In 1765, the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act for taxing thE' · American colonies, an action that became a major grievance for rebellious colonials. In 1942, Japanese-Americans were forcibly moved from their homes along the Pacltlc Coast to Inland relocation camps. In 1966, Pope Paul VI met Britain's Archbishop of Cantertmy at the . Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, the first meeting between the heads of the · IWman Catholic and Angllcan churches In 410 years. criminal law. Yet 11 seldom Is recalled that Miranda was decided by the narrowest possible margin. The court spilt 5-4, with the dlssmters arguing passionately that Wart'€11 and his colleagues were writing bad constitutional law. Over the past aJ years, many lawyers both In academia and in private practice have criticized the opinion. Gerald M. Caplan, professor of law at George Washington University, recently argued convincingly In the Vanderbilt Law Rl'vlew thai Miranda should be overruled. The court may be moving "sub silentio" In that direction. On March 10, In a case known as Moran v. Burblne, the court voted 6-3 against expanding the doctrines laid down by Warren nearly :lJ years ago. The Burblne case involved a murder In 1977 In win,lose & DREW of unmarketable drill bits for exploralOry oil rigs. Early is field sa lesman for Dresser Industries, a Da llas-based firm that IS one or the nation's largest suppliers of oil field equipment. At the peak of the oi l boom in the late 1970s and early 1980s, he serviced 60 rigs here 1n east Texas - but now that fig ure has dwin dled to eight. . A typical ex ploratory rig provides JObs for IS blue-collar workers, with Today in history r----Weather:~----, Away from Mirandat________Ja_m_es_J_.K_il=--pa_tr_ick_ TYLER, Texas (NEAl - "We're hurting and it's getting worse," says Louis Early as he glumly surveys a "'How could ANYONE parlay $5, 700 a year into $10 billion in 20 years?' WISE INVESTMENTS! " The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page.....:A-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rad00 gas... When radon Is trar!led Indoors, it begins to breakdown into radioacLfGfND>----, •••., t:;.:·;1UP! WIA THill FOTOCAST ® lr.23 IHOWIU..... .t:w WEATIIER MAP - Rain L<; forecast lor parts ol tlr mrth PIICHic Region. Elsewhere the weatoor wiD be ·fair. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY 11-IROUCH WEDNESDAY : Chane<• of showers or snow flurries Monday, mainly nortt.> asl, with fair weather statewide Tuesday and a chanu> of soowers Wednesday. Highs will range from the upper lls to mid 40s Monday and from the high 40s lomiddle50s1'uesday and be between 55 and65 Wednesday. The low will be from thE' mid :!Js to middle lls Monday and Tul"day and !rom thP mid lls to middle 40s Wednesday. State zone forecasts West Central, Central IUghlands Sa turday night, increasing cloudiness . Low In the klwer 30s. Southwest winds 10 to :!J mph . Sunday, mostly cloudy and warmer. High In thE' low !Ds. Otancro of rain is 20 percent. East Lake Erie Shore, Nortooast Inland Saturday night, Increasing cloudiness. Low in the low lls. Southwest winds 10 to :!J mph . Sunday, mostly cloudy and warmer with a slight chance of showers. High In the low 50s. Chance ci rain is lJ percent. Central, East Central Saturday night, partly cloudy. Low in the lower .l ls. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Sunday, mostly d oudy and warmer. High in the mid 50s. Otan<I' of rain is W pl'rcent. Miami Valley, Southwest, South Central Saturda~ night, generally clear. Low In the lowE'r lls. Southwest " "nds 10 to W mph. Sunday, partly cloud)· and warmer. High In the upper !Ds. Ohio weather table High temperatu re Friday: :JJ. Low temperature Friday : 9. RE'COrd high: 76 in 19ll. Record low: -4 in 1885. Total precipita tion Friday; trac<'. Record high Saturday: 83in I9ll. RE'COrd low Saturday: 0 in 1885. Tempera ture extremes a year ago Saturday: 27-56. Total precipitation a year ago Saturday: .10. live decay products. Although the decay products are short-lived, they ·are res ponsible for most of the harm associated with radon exposure. Radon is said to be the grea test cause of luog cancer in non smokers and the EPA has esti malrd 500l to 15,COO resulting dea ths in the country each year . Scientists for the U.S. Centers for Disease Control be lieve the total could be as high as ll,COO. It is loog-term ex posure to radon that is associated with the Increase In the risk of lung cancer. The decay products adhere to dust particles and other surfaces and lf inhaled, can also adhere to thE' aitways of the lungs. Alpha parilciE's are emilted by two or radon' s decay products and these particles can damage et'lls in the lu ng, sometimes leading to the formation of cancerous cells . Robert Qu illen , slate rad iological health otricer, says that two years ago, the state sampled 50 homes for radon gas as parr of a U.S. EPA study or indoor air pollution. One of those homes was in Gallia County, one in Athens County and four in Washington Coun ty, Quillen says. Radon is measured in picoCw·ies per li ter of air or water, and the EPA: estimates that living with a radon level of 10 ptroCuries per utrr Is the equlvqlrnl of smoking a pack of cigarettes a day. Of the 50 homes tested, twelve had concentrat ions of eight or more picoCuries pl'r li ter which exceeds the rxposut'E' limit pmposed by the National Council on Radiation ProiE.'C iion and MeasUI'E'ments. "The problem then." Quillen said, "was that we didn't realize the sign ifi ca nce of geological fo rm ations." The upcom ing study in southeast · ern Ohio will be a "systematic look" at the possible problem according to Quillen . Part s of fiw counties bordering the Ohio River will be Included In the southeastern Ohio study Meigs, Athens. Washington. Monroe and Belmont. Local health City... · (Continued from page I I whai-IY:' called vio lations of tlw> stale's Open Mretings or Sunshine 4w - which requires public mtlflcalion of special meetings by a govE'rnmental body. The law, Sheets said, requires 21 hour notice to the media . WJEHWYPC' radio and ThE' Daily Tribune were notifiE'd at 6 p.m. Friday. 18'h hours before the meetln g, hE' said. City Solicilor Douglas Cowles said rxCE'ptions to the law are pmvided - through emerg~>ncy ml'<'llngs - "and those exceptions ar<' met today." Sheets also charg<>d commission members with violating tiV' Su nshine Law by discussing PlerCP's future with II<- city among thE'mselves and adopting liP measure "without full discu ssion in a public (Continued from page A-l l departmrnts will set up and monitor their own counties under the direction of the state. Quillen explains that thE' study will begin with an "Initial threemonth monitoring period." Further and more in-depth study will be ba sed on the results of those first three months. Jon Jacobs, Meigs County deputy health commissioner, report s two homes to be tested In Meigs have been seiE.'C ied. He expects othE'rs will be chosen soon. Homes to be tested will be somewhere in Sutton. Lebanon and Olive Townships. However, a! least one home in Salisbury Twp. will be tested sinet• a small part oft hE' shale fmmalion branches off and runs toward Pomeroy. Pomeroy and the rest of Meigs County's border- downrivPr from Pome'roy - do not lie in t hr Dunka rd Shale test area. Quillen say s the "dosimet ers" used to lest radon level ha ve ah'E'ady been ordered by thE' state but he could not speculate wren exaclly the study will begin. Just because the area of Meigs County \o be tested for radon lies over shale fmmatlon, does not necessarily mean radon gas is being producrod in high levels Jacobs points out. Also. radon could be detected In one house but not in the house next door. There are many variables in connE.'Ction with radon and until the sout heastern Ohio study is complet e, state and locallw>alth officials would prefer nollo speculate about whether or not high levels of radon will be found in Meigs County. "We just don't know," says Quillen . "Th at's why we're doing thE' study. Although the thought of radon ex posu re Is alarming. there arr measures which can be taken by home owners to correct thE' problem, if detected. a · 111 cant damagr. potentia1for stgn "It' s like plaving ' .poker ,.. said Watts Auman prestdenl of thr National Peach Council. "If you throw in you're going to lose. But il you keep on playing, there's a 'b'l'ty . ·n.. poss1 11 you 11 WI . Many strawber ry growNs ini gated their fields Friday night to protec t thE'm from the cold said . · . Georgia state extenSIOn servtcr horticuilulist Stephen Myers. Rut he said there was little P<'aCh growers could do to protect thE'1r trees A large high prPssurc systPm over the vwer Mississippi va lley chilled the eastern thi rd of the templ'ratures warmer Ro k Plain Inththe northIn the em c Irs and s an S0 theast • u · In Fort Lauderdale , Fla ., ~en -. ttia l I'TlCl:Ca for spring- vacationing college students, the high Erlda~was fJ7 degrees. In Bismarck N.D. . • . the mercury htt 68 , and at Havre, M t 't 10 d on ·· ' was egrees. Record lows were set il !4.cjlleo t!Y:' dd r . F. . on secon ay o sprm g n 8ay .. Lo ~<~ dipped iniD the _single digits andteensacross theMidwestandto· below zero in New England. " If this is spring, i wan! wltller back," said Susan Perry of ~vi de nee, R.I., who planned ID ~ve Saturday fo r a 10-day fltltida vacation. ~n~a~~~~ -o~n~!:!!~~2~~L.!.!.!.!i!!,._:_::,:::,:::::.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _~- 1-------------------------- When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? When you look into their s. do yo u share Jesus) LETS LIVE GODS LOVE TOGETHER TAX RITE Five minute call to Tax Rite will guarantee a professionally prepared tax return. Experienced CPAs. availa· ble to orter ta• saving ideu and lax planninc prepare and sian returns. Returns promptly mailed to you . Prices, belinninc at 117.951tln basic Fedml and State 10-10, averaae 25% below the price for most tal preparers.. Confidence, Securtly, Convenience. and Rea sonable Rates: the satisfaction of Tax Rite. CALL : 446-6647 St [ (lUIS C at~l.( (hutch 91 State St1 ef'l (,~IIIDOII ~ 0 11 446 0669 . These ca~ are all equipped with 6c~inderengtnes. auto. trans., power steering and brakes, air oond .. rad io and vinyl interior. AVERAGE RETAIL - $3.975 .00 AVERAGE LOAN VALUE - $2,925.00 SALE PRICE meeting.'' "Somebody should be staling · what brought this about," Sheets said, " Jo lend credit to the foundation !Of the chargE'SI." "Tbere are a lot of ordinances that are passed wit,oout discussion,'' Commissioner Hugh Graham l'l'plied. "Everybody chose not to discuss 11," Commissioner G. Richard Brown added. Knolls, o2, - IT't~·ro . plant manager at Robbins & Myers said he would "do what Is In liP best intprest of the city. No one will pressure me except you Ittw> commission 1. and I don 't know if you can . What arPyoo going to do~ fire rn:> ?" Knotts becomes the fifth city manager in as many months. OtrlsUan P. Morris, city manager for eight years, tendered his resignation last August and his last, day on the cily payroll was Nov . 15. Keven R. Wright, Gallipolis Recrcation Director, followed Morris as intE'rim city managE'r. Wrlgh\ resigned effE'Ctive Dec. 3 -the dale the commission offtclalty hired Pierce - to return to his native Colorado. Tile dly commission lt.'n appointed Homer Pellegrinon as the second Interim cily manager to serve untll Pierce took o[fice in E'arly January. Pler<I' came to Gallipolis from Phoenix, Ariz., w!Y:'re he served as a municipal consul! ant. He had also been city manager for Sou rh Haven . Mich., and East Detroit. Mich ., as well as chief 1•lllage administrator In Mont icello. N.Y . Pler<I' said he would return lot he Phomlx area and would return to hls rrevious job as a muni cipal :<Jnsullanl. -tureswereexpE.'Cted lodlptotre:!Js in Florida and Alabama, an d gale warnings were posted for parts of . rth Carolina :.~lrgmla and No "H . full this weathE'r wlll ope y, moderate somewhat, because a k'll ' f . t•~ I I lhi g I mg ree-te IS '"' as n Ceo · f need" said Geor. rgcta armers f' A . It e g1a ommrss1oner o gr1cu ur T 1 1 H 'd there was a ommy rv n. e sat $2,900°0 011 ColtlftiHIINII To ~~~ It Q••llltJ ,., Smle• RIVER CITYFARM SUPPLY '11110 AIID 5YCAMOIE 446 - 2985 Open a Civic Savings IRA and reduce your taxes. GAlliPOliS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATUIAY r-----FULL LINE _ _ _..., •TOBACCO SUPPLIES •DOG I. CAT FOOD •LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES •MINERAL BLOCKS ·•SHEUED CORN •CORN COB MEAL •LIQUID 'MOLASSES CAN SEIVE AIL YOUI GRINDING NEEDS There·s still time lo save on your 1985 taxes. If you open a Civic Savings IRA before Aprill5 . You can deposit up to $2.000 tor an individual. $2.250 tor a couple With one working spouse. or $4.000 tor a working couple. And you can deduct that amount !rom your taxable gross income - while earning a lop interest rate on your retirement money. Stop by CiVJc Savings today . and take a tax break. COMPLOE GARDEN CENTER .•SUD POTATOES •ONION sm •FERDLIZER "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK WE CAN GET IT" BULK SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE IUYIIIG GIAIII "CAll FDI LATEST QUOTES" B "S~R~t~E~!~H!~~~c:!~~~!~~l:er t CIVIC §AVllN G.§ B A, N K 4412nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 15631 (0 14) 446·3832 �.. -.-..- Page-A-4-The .... ·~ Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. March 23, 1986 Area deaths Harry S. Bowen POMEROY - Harty S. (Billl Bowen. 61. f01merly of Pomeroy, died March 4 in Waukegan. Ill. A Pomeroy High School gradual£', he was born Nov. 16, 1924 in Pomt>roy to tht> late Harry tMox 1 and Laura Stark Bowt>n. Survivors includt> his wife, Romona: two daughters, Ann Brown of Louisville. Ky., and Romona Bowrn of Waukegan: thrt>e sons, William of Chicago, and John and P!'ter, both of Wau kt>gan:, and two sisters. Edith Wilt of Chapel Hill. N.C., and Hazel Kehrer of Bucvrus. He was assoclnte superintendent In charge of suppo11 ivc services in Wau ktlgan. Funeral S(•rvices wrrr in Waukpgan. Norman Max Harmon POMEROY - N01man Max Harmon . 61, of Greenville, formerly of Meigs. County, died Wednesday ar \ 'eterans Hospital in Dayton A truck driver. he was born F'eb. 4, 1925 in Columbia Township to th<> late Joseph Neil and Elllel Bowen Harmon. A World War TI "eleran. he was a mt•mber of the American Legion, the Disabled American ·Veterans, APrie 2171. Fraternal Order of Eagles at Pom~rov and the truck drh-ers union. He was a mt>mber of the Unil<'!l Methodist Church. Survivors include two brothers. Woodrow II Harmon and Hal B. Harmon, and a sis lf•r, Exa Mae Christian. all of Rt. t Pomero1 . He was preced<-d in death b1: one brother. Aldo. ' · Funera l se"'iC<'S will be I. 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wit h Rev . James Corbit t officallng. Rurial will be in Alex ander Crmt~IY . Fnends maY call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monda1· and r'rom 9 a.m. Tuesda~· until tim~ of SE'n· irf'S at the funeral home Calvary Baptist Church, she was born May 5, 1900 at Webb Summitt to the latt> Ora and Alma Margaret Emrick Stuffiebean. Su rvlvors Include one daughter, Florence Elizabeth Long Reynolds of Mason, W. Va.: one brother. Charles Stuffiebean of Nt>lsonvllle: one sister. Daisy Italla of Logan: five grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchlldrcn, two great-grt>atgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral st' rvi('{'S will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. BUiial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Benjamin Cr088 POMEROY - Benjamin Cross. 97. of Madan. N.D .. former~· of Meigs County and Glouster. died F'riday at a hospital In the Madan area. The Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy is in charge of arrangemt;>nts. Lewis B. Talbolt DANVILLE. ILL.- S-Sgt. Lewis B Talbott. 55, of Danville. Ill., form~rly of the Racine area. died March 18 at a hospital In Urbana. Ill. A graduate of Racine High S<fhooi and a U.S. Air Force retiree. be was bom at Ponland to Mrs. Zelia Arnott Taylor of Middlepon and the late Hollie Talbott. Besides his motlwr. he is sur,.i,·ed b)' one daughter, Diana Anderson of \lest Frankfort. fll.: and two sons. David Talbott of California and Dann1· Talbott. at home. He was preceded in death b)· his father and a son. Darrel Talbott who was killed in rescue service with tbe C. S. Na1-y. Ser..-ices were held Frida)· nnoming in Dam·ille. Kemal Jenkins Minnie Clark MIDDLEPORT - Minnie Ma<• Stufflebean Long Cia rk. ~- of Gallipclis. formerly of Middlt•pol1. died Fr ida\ ar thr Holzer Mf'dica l Center. A hou,.wife and a member of March 23, 1986 MILTON , W.VA . - Kernel .Jenkins. 77. of Glenwood, 1\'.Va .. died Frida)· at St. Ma ry's Hospital In Huntington, W.Va., following a long Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 . p.m. Sunday at Waugh-HalleyIllness. A retlned finisher for Connor Steel Wood Funeral Home. Division of HK Porter Co., he was born Aplil I, 1911! In Cabell County, Martha Chapman W.Va .. to the late Bailey and Ama APPLE GROVE, W.VA. Jane Moms Jenkins. Martha Ann Terry Meadows ChapSurvivors Include his wife, Berman, 89, of Apple Grove, died tha Susan Jenkins: one daughter, Friday inornlng at Fairfield HospiMrs. Clora Edmunds of Milton: seven sons, Bernard and Jimmy of tal In Lancaster following a brief Glenwood, Clt>Veland of Chesa- illness. A member of the Barton Chapel peake. Ray of Huntington. Rober1 and Carlton Eu!lene, both of United Brethren Church, she was Nonhup, Carroll of Leon, W.Va .: 18 born Dec. 29, 1896 In Mason County gra ndchildr e n, 11 great to the late Abe Terry and Mary Taylor TI'I'D'· grandchldren. Survlvors Include five daughters, He was preceded In death by one son. seven sisters and tltn'<' Mrs. Emma Casey of Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Slayton, Mrs. Ester brothers. Funeral ser\'ices will be 2 p.m. Casey and Mrs. Shirley Watterson, Monday at Heck Funeral Home in all c1. Apple Grove, and Mrs. Betty Milton, W.Va ., with Rev. James Vaughn of Naples , Fla.: two sons, Jefferson officiat ing. Burial will be Harold Meadows of Lancaster and In Templeton Cemeterv at GIPn- Chester Meadows of Pleasantvillt>; wood. Friends mav rail from 2-4 thn>e step-daughters, Mrs. Maxine and &-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral Adams of Pliny, W.Va., Mrs. home. Grandsons wUI serve as Modena Duckworth of Columbus and Mrs. Lois Duncan of Applt> pallbea1ws. Grove; tlu-ee step-sons. William H. Chapman of Logan. Floyd E. Nora Daughtery Chapman c1. Columbus and John H. Chapman of Monroe. Mich.: sevCHESHIRE - Nora Marie eral grandchildren, several great Daughtery, 85, of Rt . l . Cheshire, grandchildren a nd step died Fr·lday at the hom<' of her son. grandchildren. She has resided in Gallia County She was preceded in death bv two the past 18 months, after moving husbands, Oather Meadows and from West Liberty, W.Va., where John Ervin Chapman, one daughshe operated a grocery store for ter. Evelyn Casey, and one son, several years. Otho Meadows. She was bom Oct. 23. 1900 in Funeral services wil l bel: 30p.m. Pittsburgh, Pa .. to the late F\'ter Monday at the Beale Chapel United and Marie Namit Mahalkey. Met hodist Church In Apple Grove She is su1vived by one oon. John with Rev . O'Dell Bush officiating. Ranenegar, Cheshire; and one Burial will be In Beale Chapel daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Pratt. Cemeter1·The body wlll belakt>n to Washington. Pa .; 13 grandchildren the church one hour prior to and 10 grea t grandchildren; one se"·ices. Friends may call from 24 sister, Mrs. Harry , (Evt>lynr Neff, and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Wilcoxen Pittsburgh. Funeral 1\vo husbands. John Ranenegar and Charles L Daughter. three sisters and five brothers preceded her In death . She attended GaiUpclis Christian Church and was a member of West t US P SU-800 ) Liberty Christian Church . PubllshE'd f'ilCh Sundav. 825 Thi rd Avt>., Funeral services wUJ be 1 p.m. Gallipol is. Ohio. b~· th e Ohto Valley Publi shin g Company Multlm('dla. lnr . Se· Tuesday at Bodey Funeral Home in rond class JXlS IU,i<' paid at Gallipolis. Wh!'<'llng, W.Va. with Rev . James Ohio -156.11. Enu•red as srrond class Wilkins officiating . Bulial will be in mall lnj;; manPr ar Ponl(lr ov . Ohio, Post OffiC'f'. . Prall Cemetery at West Uberty. Hays McMWTay PORTI.AND - Hays McMurray, 89, of Old Town Flats Rd ., Porlland, died Saturday afternoon at his home. A World War I veteran and a member of the Meigs Chapter 53 DA V, he was born March '!I, 1896 at HB7.el Community , Long Bottom to Ute late Charles and Blanche Miller McMurray. · SUJvlvors Include three daughters, Gladys Brown of Dallas, texas: Pauline WIUiams of Columbus and Betty Guinn· of Trenton, Fla.: one son, Paul McMurray of Columbus: one brolher, Lewis McMurray of Long Bottom: 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. FUneral services wUJ be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rt>V. Gerald Koster officiating. Burial will be In Bald Knob Cemetery with graveside services by the Racine Post American Legion. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday al th<> funeral home. Robert W. Lee 2 Pc. Antron with heavy oak frames, pillow arms. Several paHerns to choose from. !!.~~· Bassett 5 Pc. High Back Chairs & Table REG. S499 SALE PRICE $24900 Ad\'PTtlslnJ,! Rt'prt'Senta tlvr. Branham N£>wspapf'r Sai<'S, 73.1 Third Avrnue. t\f'w York . NPw York 10017. END SUNDAY ONL\' SUBSCRIP1'10N RATES By l:arr lrr or Motor Routt No 85-02-EL -EFC Subfile A. to review the fuel procurement pra.ct.ices and po lic1es of Columbus No subsrr lpltons by mall prrmltll'dln triC Compan y . the opera- a .m on March 24 . 1986. a t the off ices or the Public Uttlit1es Comm1s· ston , 180 East Broad Street. Colu mbu s. Oh1o 43215 Al l 1nt.erested Available in 24 inch or 30 inch The- Sund11v Tim('s ·S<>ntlnrl will noT be REG. $JJ9 rt'Spon s lbl; for ad va nce- pay mf'nt~ mad!' to carrlf'rs . Lion or its ElectriC Fuel 10 00 STOOL Beautiful for living rown s where mmor carrlf'r sc>rvlc>e Is a\'a]lab](•. and Southern Ohio Elec- BAR TABLE FLOOR LAMPS On r WN'k .. ............... ........... 50 Cents OnP Ynr ........ .. ........ $26.00 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Sunday ................ . .... .... ~ Cf'n ls for public hearmg Ca se Component and related matters . This hearing 1s scheduled to begin at S2 9900 ' Sale Price MAIL SUBSCR IP1'10 NS Sunday Only 1984 CHEV Silverado Package. 2 tone desert sand & white, cloth interior, ll5 V-8 eng., auto. overdrrve Irans .. air oond .. AM-FMstereo. trlt wheel. cruise control. delay wrper.;, power wrndows. power tbor locks, 31gal. fuel tank, rally wheels, lockrng drfferential. heavy duty trailering equipmen~ pius much rooret Sharp!' parties .... $11 900°0 wtll be g:ven an o ppor tunlty to be heard Fur t her i:~ f o rmatwn may be obt.am ed by contactmg the CommiSSIO n ... ..-.~ ......... $13 .00 l :l Weeks .... .. 51 4.56 Rat1'11 Ouhddt- Ohio 52 WN'ks S.''i9.80 26 \\'('('kS S..ll .20 13 WN'k!> ................ ........... $15.60 ~ ~ HOURS q 00 'l 00 Mon -Sa t. 9 am til 10 pm FRI.·SAT. Prices good thnu Mar. 29, 1986 GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY GROUND CHUCK lB . SIILOIN YIP ROAST $199 lB. SUPEIIOI FRANKIE$ 12 oz. PKG. 99< COKE REG. 01 DIET SPRITE 8-16 ans. oz. $149 "'" SUPERIOR TAVERN HAMS ~H~LE lB. HALF ll. HAM $159 $18 9 PORK CHOPS CENTER RIB · ll. $179 CENTER LOIN 11. 51" LOIN END ll. 5119 '$ PII·SliCED BACON $ 29 ll. TURKEYS AVAILABLE AT II .. fLORIDA TOMATOES II. 69C •Firenzas •Calais •Cutlass Cieras •Delta 88's We Reserve the Right to limit Ou1ntjtie1- $ 19 MT. YIINOII 20fo MILK GAl. $)49 lfl FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Health an'd Human Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept.ol Health. Ap· proved lor Medicare & lledicaid. governor and secretary of state Tuesday. At a news conference, the winners , Mark Fairchild for Ut>ut enanl governor and Janice Han for secretary of state, said they have Ute support of voters but Fairchild admitted he does not know how nnany counties there are In Illinois. observe an underground nuclear wea{X)ns test in Nevada. ll was not accepted. "! . don't know," Fairchild said. But he contended he and Hart will be elected because they have superior Ideas. Hart sa1d she wants to "gt>t ... traitors out of Washington. " Har\, 31. and Fairchild . :18. said the Gram m-Rudm an deficit - 0 0 TliE PRECIOUS MOMENTS"' BIRlliD'\Y ll<AIN is an entirely new concept, a collection within a collection. Ail the la~ghter and joy of a child's birthday is captured in these 7 p~ecrous crrcus animals and their clown leader. The Birthday Club rs a maiVelous way for children and their parents to enhance the joy of collecting Ute Birthday Train. Why not stop in and see the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Birthday Train? We know you too will want to "get on board." PHONE 384-2174 2501 Jadtsan Avenue 120 West 2nd Street PT. PlEASANT, W. Va. WELLSTON, Ohio PHONE 992·6492 786 N. St<ond St. MIDDLEPORT, Ohio 529 Jackson Pikt, Gallipolis, 011. 0 % PHONE 675·2303 SPIING VAWY PlAZA trtrrunlng Ia w was Ute handiwork of corrupt international bankers, who they said also are to blame for the spread of AJDS by forcing governmt>nl austerity programs. They supper! mandatory testing for AIDS and quarantines of people with the virus. THE ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS BIRTHDAY TRAIN! PHONE 743 -48 80 112 S Main Street MilTON, W. Va. PHONE 7SS -0128 102 21st Street NITRO, W. Va. 0 PHONE 446-6620 364 Ja<ksan Pike GAlliPOliS, Ohio PHONE 697 ·21 S1 101 Sixth Ave. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. RR4, Bo• 1 PIIOCTORVILU, Ohio .. ......0353 fUlL CUY ROUND STEAK $17' II. BONELESS LB. 51.99 •Cutl~ss IOIIIUSS RIB ROAST $389 II. . I Emergen~o·t~Nrr.f\ t \/alley Hosplta ine Pleasan ea needing one in the ar ~~t'rvice to anY prov d · are " t ine doctors medical treatmen . urgent AY - ment z.•·\'1-IOUI'.!':> tne latest eQUIP !:.iFiff fllied and nav ~~n1y qua " j:l\'1 tl L.-11T~ncies tneY ~~~ tne emerg tnem to ttea " 1'1 patient tne available to ){tend to eac ihe nursese . Pleasant nandle. ctenzes ralt~ctl that chara person 10°/o OFF 9.9% GMAC Financing Supremes •98 Regencys {\ C,F\~ C.•~TE.il- ValleY Hospital . IOIIILISS CHUCK ROAST 1-\osPita.l L:nergencY $159 IJ. ant \/alleY \/isit the Pleas ENGUSH ROAST LB. S1.79 Ln BARR'S BUY YOUR EASTER EGGS P" 1-DOIEN EXTRA LARGE OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET EGGS FREE su.oo PURCHASE WRH THOIIITOII'S EmA LAIGI EGGS DOZ. 79C II. 39C .... BANANAS Register March 24! ----sPRING QUARTER 1986 3:00P.M. through 7:00 P.M. A: 9 am til10 pm CLOSED SUNDA t AMTS. blockaded the three gates at Subic, a strategic base 60 miles northwest of Manila, preventing U.S. servicemen from entering or leaving the facility. WASHINGTON (UPil - Adlai Stevenson Is Invited to talk politics with right -wing extremist Lyndon LaRouche bul he would rather dump two LaRouche candidates who won statewide spots on the Democratic ticket In Illinois. LaRouche extended tilt> invita tion Friday and said voters told Stt>Venson, tbe Democratic candidate for governor, "to run with these two people." Stt>Venson spent Ute day In researching ways to "purge" tbe ticket. He said he will not run with "candidates who espouse the hatefilled folly of Lyndon LaRouche." Party leaders fear the LaRouche candidates will wreck Democratic chances In Illinois. The LaRouche Democrats narrowly defeated Stevenson's handpicked candidates for lieutenant ':i\ STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS $1 $1 way to stop the nuclear arms race. "Nothing on Ea11h can be more Important than in taking those stt>ps, along with the Soviet Union , to reduce Ute level of le!Tor that keeps people throughout the world In a statP of fear," Wright sa id . Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Ca lif ., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. , introduced legislation to halt funding ror nu clear weapons tests for the duration of Moscow's rroratorium . A bill with lhe sa me effect is pending in the House. Reagan on March 14 renewed an invitation to Soviet scientists to J.Alt.~ Secret.ar:; lB. Soviet mora torium is an effective ~ CO MM1SSJON OF OHIO BY M ar:; An:-1 0Pllnskl . 29 69 nitely as bng as the United States did not resume testing. Rep. Jim Wright. of Texas, the House Democratic leader, said the ::::::J THE PUBLI C UTILITIES 3 IBS . OR MORE lESSER The nuclear device was designed to have a force of betwt>en :Jl and 150 kilotons, equal to a maximum punch of 150,000 tons of TNT. By comparison, the atomic bomb dropped oo Hiroshima Aug. 5, 1945, equaled 13 kilotons. It was the first U.S. nuclear test since "Goldstone," an experiment in Star Wars technology,'on Dec. :18, 1985. The United States conducted 16 announced W!derground nuclear tests at the Test Site In 1985. More than lJ congressman and senators Friday urged President Reagan to cancel tbe test and acct>pl a nuclear test moratorium with the Soviet Union, which has not conducted a test sin<'<' August 1985. The Soviels began a unilateral moratorium on nuclear tests last August through the rnd of 1985 and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev extrnded the nnoratorium inciefi- Stevenson wants to dump LaRouche men Seven injured as Filipinos strike base SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, . Philippines tUPII - Some 2,1XXl striking Filipinos barricaded the U.S. Sublc Bay Naval Bose Satur, day, using "worker pcwer" to · prevent servicemen from entering or leaving. At least six Filipinos and one U.S. 'Marine were Injured In overnight clashes. The wildcat strike was part of a : massive job action staged Friday by most of I he 22,1XXl un ion workers : employed at seven U.S. military · Installations In the Philippines after 10- monlll -old talks on a new tltreeyear contract collapsed. The stlike aiso affected the six other U.S. Installations. Hundreds of workt>rs formed picket tines Saturday at Clark Air Base, 50 miles nonh of Manila , said base spokesman Maj. Thomas Boyd. Pickers also turned up at Camp O'Donnelln Capas, Tarlac Wallace Air Station In Porto Point, La Union Camp John Hay In Bagulo City and Ute Joint Military Assistant Group offices in Quezon City. according to U.S. and union officials. About 2,1XXl strikers Saturday delay to allow officials to doublecheck wind conditions, which he said were calm. A spokesman for the Greenpeace anti-nuclt>ar group in Las Vegas said 12 members of the organiza tion sneaked onto the classified test site in the pre- dawn darkness before tbe test. Greenpeace spokt>srnan Steve Rohl said Ute Department of Energy was notified of llle trespassers. but there was no officia l comment on the protesters and the test went on as planned. "They had equipment,"- Rohl said. "They were prepared to spend a couple of days out there. They had packs, water and food." He said anti-nuclear activists planned symbolic non-violent protests at llle t>ntrance of I be test site through tbe end of the month. $6900 Dally and Sunda)' MA!I. SUBSCR IPTIONS Insid e- Ohio 52 Wt>t>ks .... ........................ $58.2-j 26 \\'t>t>ks .. .. .... ....... .. $29.12 By DAVID KELlEY YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPIJ The United States detonated Its first underground nuclear test of 1986 Saturday despite pleas from many Congressmen to cancel It and join !be Soviet Union In Its moratorium on nuclear testing. Tht> blast, which was up to 10 times more powerful than the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. swayed high-rise gambling resorts In Las Vegas, which Is not unusual for such tests, Department of Energy spokesman Jim Boyer said. "It was a very successfu I test," Beyer said at Ute Nevada Test Site, 81 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Boyer said the test, code- named "Glencoe," was detonated at the bottom of a 2,1XXl-foot vertical shafl at 11: 15 a.m. after a 15-minute School and member of the Sutton United Methodist Church, he was born April ~- 1963 in Gallipolis lo Robert and Marilla Orr Lee of Racine. In addition to his parents, he is survived by ont>sister, Rebecca Orr Lee of Racint>: a niece, Amy Beth Lee of Racine: maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elllel Orr of Chester: several aunts, uncles, and ccuslns. He worked on the family dairy farm and attended Washington Technical School at Marietta following his graduation in 1981 from Soutltern High School. While in school, he was an active member of Ute FFA having serve as a stale officer. He was a member of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, a 4-H leader, and a member of the Junior Holstein Assocla lion. He was preceded In cieatlt by a special friend, Sandra Harden wbo died in an auto accident last January in Lancaster. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday In Sutton United Methodist Church with Rev. Paul McGuire officiating. Bulial will be In the church cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy and at Ute church one hour prior to the services. In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made in Lee's name lo the Sutton United Methodist Church. SALE 0nf' Yrar ............................. . $26.80 Sh: mont hs RACINE -Robert W. Lee, 23, of Bashan Road, Racine, died early Saturday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Point Pleasant. A graduate of Southern High The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 U.S. tests nuclear device in Nevada Area deaths Mt>mbf'r lJnltt'd Prf'o;.s lntf'r nal!onal. Inland Daily Prf'ss Associ ation and the Ohio N(•wspape-r Ass ocia tion . National The Public Uttll.~.1es Com mtsston of Oh1v has set Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOY, OH. PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 HOURS : Mon ., Wed ., Fri . 8 :30 to 8 Tues. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Seturda v 8:30 to 4 ou need ... tor the treatment 'J wnenY 0 ~m u need it. ' Open Registra tion Classes Beg in last Day to Add Classes last Day to Drop Cla sses Without Recmd Fall Advising/Pre-Registration Begins last Day to Pre-Register for Fall Quarter Memmial Day - No Classes last Day to Drop Classes Faculty Deve lopment Day - No Day Cla sses Classes resume 6:00 p.m. March 24 March 25 March 31 May 2 May 5 May 1& May 2& May JO June 3 Final Examinatiom june 4-5-& June 8 Commencement-Founders Day �. .. .. ........... . . . . Page- A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ........... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 23. 1986 ~--- Localbrie~: ----------------------------~ Veterans Memorial Hospital news Police issue citation POMEHOY ~ Adminf'd: Sally Moore, MJ<kl leport: James Eisdstrsin. Long Bonom; Margie Shulet·, Pm1Jancl. Dischargc'<l: Paul Va n('oonry . Ha rold 1i·ip1Ptt. Chlorus Grimm, Yvonne 1\'alkrr. GALLIPOLIS - Tina M. Pel tie, 24 , of 424 Fourth Ave .. Ga llipolis, was riled Frida :~ by pollee for a red Ug~ t violation. EMS answers five calls POMFRI"IY- Fi\·r r a!l" wrrr answt~rrd hy bcal units Friday , l hC' Mrig ~ L'uum.'· Enwrgrnc~ Mc'<iical St"'l'\' iC'PS n-oport s. At 11 ;);~ .t .m .. SYracuse tco k Ha rold Dm·L.:; from Minersvil lr to Holler Medical Crn1<•r: I 'omrro) at c.H p.m. took .John Hunnrl from 420 Spring A,., ... to \'rtPran s Memorial Hospilal : Pomrm)· al 2: 56 p.m. wok Ca 1h<•ruw 1\'t•aq•r from 1h<' mu IIi purpose building to Pumt'I\J~ Veter ans Mt>murial; at ·1: 05 p.m . too k .Iran Shu lr r from Roll ll' .3.-t !0 \ 'l' lt'r :m~ Mt•muri ;-ll and s~ li.H.'USt' ~\! -:- ::)1 p.m. too k Bramh· Fllr!Uilt' trom S\ r,tCU!'t' ld O'BIL•Jwss Hos~i!.:t! in Athl'n.". Meeting~~/ R.t\CI~E ~ the minds ·· . \ ntt't'!lllg 111" ftl(' minds"' is thf' thf'mt' uf a m('('tingto br held c<l 7: ~~ p. m . Tu,•s<l.t\ "'I he Southern Hig h Sr hml wil h pl ans to Ut• m;Hk for· !hi.' 201 h n·un il)n ot 1t'l' r lass of 19f~i . C lass mem lrrs having qut'S!ions should call L:HT\" CirciC', m Jl21 : Df'nn.v [\",-InS, ~3-5 llti. or (;Ill) . Willfcncl 949 2:~11 Clothing theft charged GALLIPOLIS ~ A Gallipolis man was arrESted Friday on a tN>ft charge in connc~ t lon with thE' apparent tN>ft of clothing from a car drlv<'n by a Tennessee woman. according to pollee records. Jerry H. Massie, 38, of 100 Fou11h Ave .. was bdged In the Ga\Ua Cou nJy Jail following his arresl. Heports said Johnna J . Swaim of' lebanon, Tenn.. apparently sJOppPd on 160 in an attempt to help Massie and 1\\Ucompantons, who wrt'f' experiencing car trouble. Swaim then gave Massie and hiS companio ns a ride Jo his t'f'sidence. After sN> 12ft the re;ldence, rPpOJ1s said thl'('(' articles of clolhing were reportedly missing !rom her vehicle and sh<' coni ac ted IN' pollee. 4.0 Peak Horsepowtr Moi<K Roto·Mahc S24nos =;h~..:ilh 'J • Vib,. G100me1 II EUREKA ~\ ESP UPfliOHT e ~""'P IYOOI"' . ... i 1\ MTS Coins of Gallipolis -._ FEATURING: INYESTWNT SilVER AND GOLD Sll VER DOLLARS UNITED STATES GOLD COINS PROOF COINS """" f>H I Sur.IOM ouu.l'fOilr f "~'" ., &til f <l• 1110 II UCitJI. ATOA •~hNII ""f ..... orltutl"'""'' of 1 1s Cl>-d ...... SJ 5995 I TOOl SET FREE•/6WIPIEC TH I>U A CH ~:OE MTS Coins of Gallipolis with f.1ilun' to yil'ld . OF aNY I.S.P. UPRIGHT ELBERFELOS POMEROY - 992-3671 SU'PE*R eA~LE Chrysler • P6·mouth • Dodge, I ---.....r r r,,..f S1•·eet \l hld/l r o rr . Ohm ._;5 -MJ I()} ~ I() () ..? Motor Bar Brush Ro ll HOURLY PRIZES - EXHIBITS S2,000,000 in RARE COINS OYER 12 DEALERS WILL BE IN AnENDANCE INCLUDING Cooper .. $148 Powerful Top-lo.acMg Dust Bag Power Ortven Beater GAlLIPOliS, OHIO-NO ADMISSION CHAIGE ( ;AJ.I.IPOLIS -1\m c;;i!licr l'ounl\' womrn f'~c:q)t'd mjur' when thf' c~1 r · s thl·~ H"t 'n ' dri\"lnt:: L11lltdt•d Fridil~· aftf'rnoon <tl !he' tnt rJ s.tTilu n of L' ~ t"1 ,tnd Ohttl :. ,H·rording to 1t¥> C.tllia ·Meigs ~s l of thr St.llt• ll i.l:::hH .1~ P,llml Linda l. 1-I.IIt·. 2:\ uf H.t 2. Hichq•Jl. wa ... sourh0.1und nn 7. whrn rroo pt'r" ~.nd ,J nonhlxHmd c. 1r. dri\'('n b.\ Laura.J William s. 19. of Ht. l. Cht•shtn ·.. lilt'l!l"tlh ,t1 1t'rnptt 'tl ,t]l'f1 turn on1o ~in thr path of Ha It·· s \'l'h trlt' 1-Lt It • ruu ld not st up m 1\nw .md s !11lCk 1h.' r-ight sict' of ~~! -1 \. . pared, dlroots Vonda Reynolds In typing braiDe. Vonda Is a student at Chesltire-Kyger. AI right, Heather Cookie and Christy Palmer from CheshlreKyger take turns at role playing as an UJ!Sighted person. The students had speakers, role played, lnspeded . and used handicap aids during the weeklong study, conducted by gu~ dance OOUJISI'Ior Jan Coen. HOLIDAY INN TODAY FROM 9:00-5:00 Drit ·er cited nfter nccident p..iinl] Flementary School classroom teacher for the visually' lm- Coin Show nn L \\ illiams · ,.t'htclt• \\'il liams Hd s ch.t l l.!t 'd h, tht• FOR VISUALLY IMPARED One handicap studied by Bidwell-Porter and CheshlreKyger Elementary scllools recently was the visually bnpared. At left, Ann Packer, Rio Grande 0-KAN COIN CLUB PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL i\tam St Poml'r ·o~ · Policr said Char IPs 7.d)21<'r. l'umrrn.\ "'nit ·k 1hf' l'f'il r of a c~r r dri\·('n b~· Shane F. V\'hiho. :\t'". l i.l\'t'll. wlnt· h !ht•n S!t"Uck the rear of <:t rardri\'C'n by Marjorit • F St.mlt '~ wh() \~.!:- ,lftrmpring a turn frnm F ~·l ain St . Tiwrv Wf't.t ' light d<~magt'' rtnd Zl'iglrr was citrd . Thi.' St't:onrJ :HTidt'nt lcll'nitt\tl in n.11urr. l)('('Un·rd at -t·:Ji p.m . wht•n .1 c.1r dr in·n b\ \\ tllictm J),,,·is, S~T;J:C'USt.' , SII\J c k thr I'P<.tl" of a car dri\ t ' rl b~ .Jd coh Hc•ush . PomPtu.\ . which sfluck t hP rf'd r of a car drin'n b\ El su I . :--;l,t.lt~ . ~1.1,11:- wa:-. also att('mp t in~ a turn off E . M nm S!. Tht'l"f' m•n• mudt'Ltlt ' LLIIll agps to tht.' thn-t' \'£'hirll'.s unci Qa\·is Wd S c ift'(i PRESENTS {)<f_Jj fHRfSL[R 34 • Special classroom unit helps children understand handicaps By LEE ANN WELCH ments with the handicapped, she Tlmes-Senlinel Sial! said. "If we approach (the subject) PORTE R - IJ 's fine to be before thes ltuat!onarlses, the chlld different, and one guidance ooullSf>- will be better able to cope." lor in Gallia County Is helping her Several of the sprakers to ttr students understand. students were handicapped, and Jan Coen is guidance counselor at dealing with their. situation in Bldweii·P ort<'r a nd Cheshire· positive manners, Ms. Coen said. Kyger Elementary schools, and One speaker, Etica Armstrong,a recently taught a week of lesslons junior a North Gallla High School, is about bei ng handicapped. almost tolally deaf, and has had "There is a lack of understanding accompnaylng speech problems. on lhe children's part about why "She was, I feel, Inspiring," Ms. some people are 'different ,"' Ms. Coen commented . Miss Armstrong Coen said. "!! we reach the kids a t spoke a bout her handicap and IN' an ear ly age t about handicaps 1 Ohio School of the Deaf, where she they will be better adults. spent SI'Veral years. "They will accept people lor what During her segmenJ. she showed and who lhPy are." lhr studen ts sign language, some· Children, especially the young thing Miss Armstrong says ha s ones. can be unsure whatto say and trlped trr live a full and more how lo act In embarassln;;.;::g:...:.;m;,;;o_· .....me.;;.;;an;.;.in;;;gtu;;;..l.,l~l fe~.l"'!:'- FREE Preview of Super Stations on Cable Channel 11 MO. #268 Monday, March 24th Colt 4-door $22451 MO. 3124 3/26 7:00 PM Semi-final s (ET IPTJ 9:00 PM Finals (ET/PTJ USA Network NIT Semi-Finals 7:00p.m. Tuesday, March 25th • MTV Network Lover Boy In Concert 10:00 p.m. Chrysler LeBaron GTS Section~ - DELUXE UPRIG WITH HEADLIGHT dislanrr charges. 'limts· ientinel March 23, 1986 \.,\LUPOLIS ~ A Gal lla County man was listed in good condit km at lhl' Cabell Huntington Hospttal Bums ~nter Saturday rmrning "here he was taken Friday following a fi at his home. Hospilal officials said Richard Rutt, 29, o Rt. 2, Pa triot (Cadmus c·omnmnilv 1 sufft•n'<l first and second degree bums over J3 percent P0:\1FlH lY - "I\ \\) ,ICC!dl'nh Wt' re im-c-stigcllo:l Frid.1y and l\.\-'0 drivl?rs ci!rd tn <lppt '<H tn P tH nf'I'O\ Ma~·or·s Cout1l\fl ,1ssurro clmr (X't 'urTr-d long the ri Bum victim in good condition Village police probe accideflts B:Jth accidents of his body. According to witnesses, Ru tt and Mark Holbrook were awakened by the noise of a !Ire at the Rutt rESidence early Friday morning. They reportedly yelled for help and were able to leave IN' burning structure N>fore It collapsed. Rutt was treatErl by the Gallla County EMS !or bums suffered when he ran ru t.slde with his clothing on fire. Rut! was la ken to the Holzer Medical Center lor emergency treatment before being transferred to Huntington . #263 Wednesday, March 26th $21952 * USA Network NIT Finals 9:00p.m. MO. "Erica's optimistic ou tlook upon N>r hearing loss has had a positive Effect on our children," Ms. Coen said. "Students can a ppreciate IErlca'sl success an d admire her determinatio n." Anoltrr classroom visitor was Paula Eichinger, RN , from Pomeroy. Ms. Eichin ger Is multiple handicapped since birth, and brought her first pair of legs for the children to see. Despite herhandic· aps, Ms. Eichinger graduaiErl frotn nursing school and now works for Medco, a Cincinnati company, as a med ica l records auditor. She for· merly worked at Holzer Medical Center lil Ga illpolis. Handicap aids were not new·to the children by thai point, Ms. Glen said, rotlng Mary Harrison, RN, staff development coordinator al Holzer brought numerous ones to IN> classroom. Wit h her, Ms . Ham son brought wheelchairs, walkers, crutches. a white can and variJus other lab materials, like rea ring aid s. braces and 1.-aille print Ann Packer, Rio Grande Ele· mentary School viSually lmpared classroom teac her brought a braille typewriter, along with games, calendars and books . Carol Jack· son, physical therapist, vlsitErl the classroom and sho wed how nu rses, doctors and tN> PT workt cgethert o N> lp prople. Frank DiClemente, from Guidin g Ha nd Schooi-Gallco Workshop, brought In dlscussiJn of ttr men· tally retarded, tN>ir strengt hs and weaknesses. He talked of special work projects they do a nd how Jhe prople are proud d their work and accomplistunents. The students learned one very important thing during Jhe week, Ms. Coen sa id. " Handicapped lX'Qple do many of the sa me things they do, only they may do tN>m a Utile differently. Our students are now better able to accept the attitude it Ls OK to be different." · Photos courtesy Gaiiia County Local Schools LI!;ARNJNG SIGNS - Heather Conkle from Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School i!i .nstructed by ErlcaArmstronglnslptlanllfllle;MissAnnltrongls a sludeni at North G,allla mgh School and Is almost oompteteiy deal. She spent several yelll!i at the Ohio School~ the Deal, and sign language has helped her lead a more active life, according to guidance oounselor Jan Coen. ASSISDNG 'l1IE WHEELaiAIR - MillY RantRN, 1111!1 tleTdoponeot ~ ai Rolrer Medical Cenier lnGIIIIIpols,explalnstoJarneJones a wheelchair. Thursday, March 27th NICKELODEON Family VIewing Beginning At 5 p.m. #286 Friday, March 28th Lancer $270 32 • MO. USA closes out the season with action coverage of the 49th annua l NATIONAl INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT MTV Network Beginning At 5:00 p.m. Saturday, March 29th NASHVILLE Network Grand Ole Opr.y Live At 8:00 p.m. (THESE LI STI NG S AR E ONLY 3 OF OUR 5 SUP ER TIERED STATION S) ... Music Television ... America 's All Enterainment Network (} America's Country Home Chrysler Laser U65 988 « MO. RAM DlSO -· To Qlfl!lflld Buyers Tax & Title Down -=a•CX«<N· ... Recommended By All Educational Groups .£!.11!1 . . Cable T.V.'s Largest Business News Service *ORDER OUR 5 STATION TIER NOW *Call For Details * Free Installation · One .Week Onl I TEACHING 11IE TEACHER - MIU'IIba lluldJer, thlnl grade teacher al Bldweii-Po.rler ElemenCary . School, gets btvolved wllh her claa! aa ihey are l!OII, ll!ld Mike lindbury how to properly.assist someone In �B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~EMS addition nearly complete; ~ ''. Engagements,_ __ '~Iassroom, storage, nearly double thcrnnopane windows. There are two gas fu maces to near tne st ructure which also Is air conditioned . The large tralnlng room fe atures recE>ssed flourescent lighting and silver ca rpeting . Six emergency squads wUI be receiv ing training In ttl' room plus some inserviCE> training for fire departments is planned for· the facUlty. The training rente•· wlll serve as a model study for other emergency sen"ICP units In Ohio. Training requirements 6:Jr emergency '"] Uad memhersare lncreasing regu !arty and having a ready facilirv where this additio nal train· ing can be provided will he an asset to Meigs County All EMTs must have an additional 'll hours of training over the llE'Xt thrE'€ years ; advanced EMTs wUI he required to have the 27 plus an additio nal six ho urs per year over a three year perbd and EA's have even higher requirements for addit ilnal training. Currently in Meigs County there are 145 EMTs and 58 have CNer that level ot training. Whl-n the plan for the construction of the addition first. materalized. it was felt that money would have to be borrowed for the $98,(00 st ructure with the first half helng paid out rl a tax levy in effect lor the emergency medical serviCPs. However, Director Byer reports that at the tresmt tlme, It appears thai the structure will he built without any outside loans having to he made. An open house lor thl- public is plan ned In the nea r future. Zembry - (:rews •• . ·• · POMEROY - An approxima te ~iOO,!XXJ addition to the headquar·; ters of the Meigs County Emer: gency Medical Services - just ;about doubling space for the fac!Uty · - is all but completed . Greg Roush, owner of the Roush Construction Co.. Syracuse, which . was the cont racting firm on the -project. says that addit ion wUI he : completed in abou1 a week. ; i Tied into the fmm er headquar. iters lor the services, which handled ~a lmost J,!XXJ runs in 1985. the · addition includes a 24 by ffi training room, an office for the director, Roher! Byer, a restroom and • -storage facili ties. Ground was • broken on the new structure last :: Novemher. :· The exterior of the addition is : done in brick with aluminum : ·inserts there are aluminum March 23, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALUPOUS - Ms. Marilyn Reapp of Gallipolis Is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage rl her daughter, MartjUI Zembiy to Roger K Crews, of Patriot Ms. 2embry Is the daughter of Ms. Reapp and the late John L. (Bud) Zernbry of Pt. Pleasant. She Is a graduate of Gall!a Academy High School and Is employed by Frontier Fanns Restaurant Crews Is the son of Mr, arid Mrs. RQhert Crews of Patriot. He Is a graduate of Soutbwestern High School and Buckeye Htl1s Career Center. He Is employed wtth Captain D's. The wedding wt1l take place Aug. 21ln York, S.C. They will reside In Patriot. Salser - Hunter TRAINING AREA - Roben Byer, director~ the Meigs Emergency Services, and Greg Roush, o~mer ~ Roush Comtructlon Co., Syracuse, which Is the conlractor on the project, confer In the large lralnlng RACINE - .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser, Racine, are announcing the .engagemj?nt and appi:oocltlng mart lage of their daughter, Tonja Lee, •til .Owglas Dean Hunter, Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Hunter, Beverly. The open church wedding will take place May 24 at l :llp.m.at the ceoter room~ 8n addHion to the ~rlll!ncy ~ fa.cllltles oo Mulberry lletlftts, POmeroy. The addition wiD be completed In about one rmre week. Flrst Baptist Church, Racine. The bride graduated from Soutllern High School and attends Ohio University. Hunter graduated from Fort Frye, Beverly, Ohio State University and the Ohio State Schhool of Medicine. He Is a physician at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Cole - Stinson • ·.••·, .'•• ; POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond L. Cole, Pomeroy, are ;announcing the eugagement and •approaching marriage of thelr ·daughter, Rayanna S. Cole r:i :Galllpolls, to Ted L. SUinson, :Bidwell. He Is the son of Daplme Stinson, Bidwell and the late Clarence Stinson. . An open-church wedding wlll EASTER FLOWERS ,. LILIES, MUMS, AZALEAS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, CALADIUM, HANGING BASKETS ..• • OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 - SUNDAY 1 TO 5 !Ciosotl Eostor s.,dayl • HUBBARDS GREEN H • .•• Bookmobile schedule announced OHIO • take place May 3, 2: ll p.m., at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mlss Cole Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Mountain State College. She Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. , Stinson Is a graduate of ChapmanvUie. (W.Va.) High Sc hool and Is employed by American Electrtc Power River Transportatbn Division, Lakin, W.Va. POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County Is brought to • 'you by the Meigs County Public ~ Library under co.ntract wtth tlw2 ; Ohio Valley Area Libraries. ~ Bookmobile Schedule lor Monday •.March 24: Carpenter (Laura's ~ St ore ). 3: 1 0.3 : 40: Dexter (Church ), • 4:104 :40: Danville !Church) , 5:aJ. ::s:50: Rutland !Civic Center), 6:30; 7:30. • Bookmobile Schedu le lor Tues~ day, March 25: Portland (Post Floyd Ridenour Eagle Scout is named Office). 2:10-2: 40; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant). 3:()5.5:50; Racine (Bank), 4: 35-~: 35; Syracuse (Pool), 5:50-7:al. Bookmobile Schedule lor Wed· nesday, March 26: Baum Addltiln. 2:10-2: 40; Keno (No. side of Keno Brtdge), J:(J().J:ll; Success Road (near 3900}), 3: 45-4: 15: Long Bottom (Post Office), 4: 25-4: 55; Reedsville (Reed 's Store), 5:()5.6:05: TUpper's Pl ains (l.odwtck's). 7:()5. 7: 50; Baum Addition, 8:05-8:35. ! CHESTER - Floyd Ridenour, : son r:i Mr. and Mrs. Keit h Ridenour, : Route I. l.ong Bottom. became an . Eagle Scout in ceremonies held , Saturday at the Chester United · .Methodist Church. The Eagle Scout award, highest homr in boy scouring, was awarded to Ridenour by Ga il Osborne. sco utmaster r:i Troop 235, in a candlelight cermony. Assisting with the cermeony wa s William Buckley. Mrs. Patricia Schaekel had the openil!g prayer. and Eagle Scouts Scott Starcher and Mike Sim !'S<Drted the hororee to the altar where the candle lighting took pl ace. Each one of the 1'2 candles represent a point of the scout law. The thrE£> separa te candles represen t the po ints of the scour oat h, and each candle was tlghted by a scout from Troop 2.li. Greg Hilils gave the Eagle Scour charge, JoA nn Newsome read "What the Eagle Badge Means" and Jackie Starcher recited a poem. A Eagle Scout trophy was presented to Ridenour from Cub Scout Pack 2.li and a reception was held in the felloWl hip haU following the ceremony. f" MrNt BUND ENTRANCE TO FACJLli'IY - ElectriclanSherTY John.son, an employee of Rousl1 Constructkm Company. checks out a light fix ture al the front~ an addition to the Me igs County Emergency Medical Services buDdlngon Mulberry Hel&hls In POmeroy. The addHion cos1 approximately SIOO,OOO and will nearly double the area lor training and storage. Airman Brent E. George, son of Harold D. George ol Rural Route I, BidwelL and Dianne Reyno lds of i 90 Gran 1 St.. Middleport, has gTaduatrd from the U.S. ~ir Force med ical administrative specialist rourse at Sheppa t·d Air Force Base, Te.,as . During til' murse. student s were taught medical resource managt'ment. patient administrative control. filing. typing, and the use of computerized med ical Information gystems. They also earned credlls towa rd an associate degree through tlw2 Commu ni ty College of the Air Force. • Send a ~ , • t. 6:30-8:30 6 WEEKS 704 GRAND CENT11 ~ AVE. AND VIENNA, W. YA. Instructor, Debbie Copley Learn to knit with our fine Pi"n- gouin ynrns. Proteaaionel in· atru ctors. Guaranteed results. Phone for Details 295-4532 HOURS: M·f 9-9; Sat. 9-S :, 446-2134 ' INSTALLED INCLUDES HEAVY SPONGE PADDING AND YOUR CHOICE OF HEAVY· WEIGHT INTRON Ill - ANSO IV OR ULTRON NYLON CARPET IN TO· DAY'S MOST POPULAR COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED- NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. Allen - Coffee SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs . Roger Allen, Syracuse, are anouncing the approaching marriage of thelr daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to Matthew William Coffee, wn o! Mr. and Mrs. Luke Coffee. VInton. The open chu rch wedding will take pl ace Cll Saturday, May 31, at 1'2 :30 p.m. at the St . Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. The Rev. George Werick wiU per1orm the CE>remony. A reception wUI be lw21d CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS 446-1641 446-1641 161 THIRD AYE. (ON THE CORNER - SAME LOCATION FOR OYER 15 YEARS) ~ • SALE STARTS SUN., MARCH 23, ENDS TUES. ..,.••• + • • •• The FTD8 Glory of Springe Bouq uet. Easter Sunday is March 30. •' . The FToe Easter Basket Bouquet. Call or visit us today. Easter Sunday is March 30. Call or visit us today. •• ~ • • • •• •• l OiR "EXTRA TO UCH"' FLORIST SINCE 19.5 7 --.-. ... . WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND 743SHOP AVE. TUES., APRIL 1 REG. S680.00 ... . Spring Valley Plena 520 BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. •• 2h64 .................................12 .99 30r64 ................................. 13 .99 31x64 ................................. 13.99 32x64 ................................. 13.99 33r64 ................................. 13.99 34r64 ................................. 13.99 31x72 ................................. 14.99 35x64 ................................. 15.99 36164 ................................. 15.99 3h64 ................................. 15.99 52150 ................................. 15.99 35•72 ................................. 16.H 43x64 .................................16.H 46x64 ....................... :......... 16.99 47x64 ................................. 16.H 48r64 ................................. 16.99 35142 ............................... 110 •• 9 36x42 ................................. 10.99 35x50 ................................. 11 .99 36r 50 ................................. 11 .99 23164 ................................. 12.99 23172 ................................. 12 .99 27 r64 ................................. 12 .99 28164 ................................. 12 .99 LIVING RO DINING ROOM HALLWAY Send spring in a basket. glorious Easter gift. ~ • Rucker enlists Jerry L. Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ja mes S. Rucker of Reedsville, enlisted in the Air Force today. according to SSGT John McGuire, Air ForCP recruiter. Gallipolis . Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week basic milit ary training at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio. :C'x11s. Airman Rucker Is scheduled to recch·c technica l train ing ln th<' elec tronics career field. Airman Rucker. a 1984 graduate of Eastern High School. 11ill be earning credits toward an associate degrt'\' In applied science through the Co mmuni ty College of the Air Fore<' while anendlng baste anct IPChnical tra in ing schools. -. • •.- BEGINNERS KNiniNG CLASS · MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anita, to Bobby Jeffers, son rl Mr. and Mrs . Roger JeffE>rs, Pomeroy . Miss Edwards will graduate from Meigs High School cosmetology class this spring. Jeffe rs will also graduate from Meigs whl-re he Is in the auto mechanics vocatlonal program. He Is also employed 111th Jeffers E xcavating. A summer wedding Is being plan ned . . & ~ George graduates from course Edwards Jeffers t~t~re!_:ch:ur:c:h~lo~U:ow:ln~g~:Uhe:J~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~=====:==~ ..:.' ------------------------------------------,L~awedding. Functional elepnce at modest cost Burma Vinyl Blinds are made especially for Levolor to exactin1 quality standards. I" thin slats almost disappear when opened yet provide privacy when close. Easily installed . Alabaster color. •1" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head and bottom rail •Crash proof Cord Lock •Easy to shorten •Custom features at economy prices Rebecca Lym Allen Matthew Wtllbm Cotree 1\wla lee Salser nou.tas Dean Hunter .. ....... ,..• 3RD DOWNTOWN HUNnNGTON Across fn1m tht Ciwic Center 352 EAST. lAIN ST• PLEin OF FlEE PAlliNG ~;,., 8. 97~f~97 4.97 Latex Flat Paint Sale Price Ea. llank VMS YldtO tapes. 2·4·6 hour play lime. Exterior, 6 year durability, lllCitage colors only 992-2644 01 992-6291 1-120 FLORIST 525-7090 lloppin' Down .... lfle Bunnylal §] 16¢ 13.88 Sale Price Pkg. ·Eotter grass. 2V•·OZ. net w1 .; for c olortul nests. Bubble Mower Features control pane l, ig nitilion key. Includes 4 lJml 4 oz. bottle of bubbles l'lilfer Ta Will An Eester 1st ANNIVERSARY GIVE-A-WAY YOU COULD WIN A FR Iunny SMORGASBORD WASHER AND DRYER By J.nt Filling In the Coupon --- Below and Bringing It lnta Dale's , ~~~~ -~ -~~- ..... ~ ~~~-~- - --. I NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Gibson® I 1 ADDR ESS _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ :CITY_ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ : PHO.NE NUMBER- - - - - - - - - - DiMw l'lut Tax ,' . ' .. •"'·: ""' Jar Away Saturday 3 P.M. • SATURDAY, MARCH 29 11:00 A.M. GALLIPOLIS CITY PARK 3 AGE GROUPS ·: . 5-8 Years 9-12 Years Slips 'n Cream , Haddod lros. Gines Jewelry Accessories fOI•I Peaches Pant its Hlir lews Seeks t. GIRLS lnants to 14 • To Hunt! Aided by Scout Troop 200 • • • • • 83¢ 1.97 ~.~7 Wowen Baskets Pastel Colon. Sale Price Pkg. Paaa egg coloring kit for pretty Ea ster eggs. o.. U7 ....... Small.-~ .. 1.57 BOYS · Martha · Miniatures •ran's .Cinderella BOYS Infants to 16 "- Tws lltlts Socks Dna Shirts • 0... U7 ... Modiuod !ll.. 2.J7 Our 3.97 ....... l......l91 .. U7 lttrigit Don moor fOIIIIM 1000's of Eggs Sponsored by the GalllpoUs Retail Merchants GIRLS • -~ To h Ginn • • 2 FOR S7 5.97Can~.:. Silk-Like Polyester Flower Bushes 5 Gal. Gas Flexible spout. snap vent Vareity of colors. 14 head s, I 7" stems. No Rlgistration ~ Is Ntmsary : • : OPEtl niDAl "'Il I P.M. )ACK& )ILL'S • • • 1 ' 326 SlCOND Avt. "Fa• h ion~ ' for rh• Young• • PIIONE4U-UU • �Times-Sentinel 23,1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Style show assures spring is nearing area By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 11mes-Sentlnel staff POMEROY -Yes, the weather ou tslde was rrlghtful for the first day of spring, but Inside Pomeroy's Municipal Building Thursday night, the "looks" of spring were delightful! And nearly 100 ·local models wearing garments available from ready -to-wear racks or hand created rrom bolts or rabrlcs, accessorlzed with matching shoes and handbags , and accented with ·'• .• > •, . .. ..... ...". ..•. ... ) I ....•. .• .. ....•.... ... ! • ' bert, Becky And>rson, Jenny Little. and Ms. Chapman. Enhancing the spring scene were pots and pots oh:oklrfui fklwers l'rom Pomeroy Flower Shop. Fashions and accessories modeled were from Chapman Sroes, Clark's Jewelry . Dan· s of Middleport, Dollar General Store, Elberfelds, Hartley Shoes, K&C Jewelers, Marguerite's Shoes, New York Clothing House, Sbnon's Pick-aPair, and The Fabric Shop. fashion jewelry and chic hairstyles, show runes, Kermit Watton was put on quite a show. . emcee, and Annie Chapman was The second annual spring style narrator. show of the Pomeroy Area MerAbout 50 door prizes wer<> chants Association was a sellout awanled and discount coupons and and certainly a success- In that It ravors wrnt to everyone there. conveyed the "shop at home, we've Rerresbments were provided by got It here" message from the Ohio Valley Bulk Foods, ]{rogers, merchants association. Big Bend Foodland, and Powell's Armand Turley entertained. Super Valu, and were served by throughout the evening at the Kathy Malcsklck ard Gwen Hall. organ, the Meigs Chorallers under who were on the srow planning the direction or Gay Pippert committee along with Ann Lamperformed a medley of spring and Vacation Bible School Workshop WITH STANDARD PUBLISHING AT MIDDLEPORT --. .·. IILffiSOMING FOR SPRING - Sprtug 86's newest look ii jacket dressing and here ,Jeanne Slawter soows pretty pastels In a softly gathered dmdle skirt and blouse with a rose pink jocket. Matching pwnps and bag and colored gemstones oompleled her ensemble. TIME TO RELAX - For IJiose Into relaxing bt the lap olluxwy, UJUan Moore modeled a shlmrnertnr negligee ensemble bt a luclous shade fi peach and slllwed oil one fi the latl'llt elegant COuches, gold nalls thai dazzled. SOFf AND i\LLURING - Loose Wing jackets and llle - ilnpr length , slender sldr1s are popular wtlh the YOUJIA'!f generation. Attractive Jennifer Amold 's en:oemble was In lult8'cup yellow IICC£Silllrlzcd with gold. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Bearh.r •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs Office Noun 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thwsday E..nlngs Bearhs anniversary event POMEROY - Mr and Mrs . Hugh C. Bearhs. l.Dng HoUow Road . Pomeroy . wil l otErrw their ~ h anniversr)' Saturday. March 29, w1th an open house rrom 1 t o ~ p.m. " ' the Senior Citizens Center. Mulberry Heights. Th<' couple were manied on Jan. 18, 19}; at Sy racu se by til<' late ReY . L.R. Carmlchad . Mrs. Bearhs is the forme r Louise Ha rtung . da ugh ter or the late Edward ard Hazel CALL US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out Of Town C 529.95 HASKINS-TANNER Har1ung. Bearhs is the gJn of the late Herman C. ard Dora Bearhs. They "re the pare'lts of two childrrn, Ronald. or Pomerov and Mrs. Barrie rCarol r Phil Ups of Endlcotl, NY. The q>en Jt'Ception will be rosted ~- the couple's children and their thre~; grandchldrcn. Jill. Michelle. and Heather Phillips. They l'l'(jues r tha i gifts be omitted . 332 Second. Geltipolis 448 -0676 Oxygen Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs ~~ .... ,,, ....,,.., . ,,...,.,,.,, ~ ..... r., ~, . ,j,,.,, 'I ,.,., .., " I""',. " ,, ,,r II It< I• ' ""' I !. '"" ~ " ,, ., lol ,. /1 , , ,, "" ~.,~ ' ' "'·· I" , ,. , I" ol .j, ..,,.,.,f '"'I"' ' •red •black •bone All Kidskin Leather , ~ \U!<f ' " ' 1" ' 1 " , ," / 1 ""' ol t< r ~~;; ju l'o l i!l n't utpt>l du11in~ . SPRI NG CLEANII'iG COL'PON Phone 1-800-325-5136 r--cm;(l. .--., I 3 100111 &HALl l 1 r AlliS ] 63 PINE ST . PHAl ,,.,, ,.. ,..,// ' lu i . • ,,,.,.,, • An ~tbinli lt>~~ li The ~Shoe Cafe West Virginia 1·614-384-2355 I SHAP ED AN DGREAT ROOM S fi NSIOf RfD 2 ROOMS I S99 E~ l-lt -86 GAlUPOUS,OHIO 24 Hl SERVICE WE DEliVER :IIHI Second Ave . Lafa.vt>lle ~I all l.a llipoli s, 0 . ~~t9_~.!;!.!;~_j (oil (ollt<l.... & Canes RICHARD AND MARY ANN BOWMAN, OWNERS r ll rn • ltn •r•· STANLEY STEEMER .. ( rntrh. Bowman's Home Care Medical Supply. •~ .... . ....·u ,,.,, .,,.,, .... ,,...,," "' "" \ ~tt Bathroom Aids Walkers WE BILL MEDICARE ~nd OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGIBlE with lots of wearing possibilities. Sleek and sophisticated. just lor your lifestyle! CARPET CLEANING BARGAIN .DAYS o,.jj \<~I ers Call Collect MANY ·OTHER ITEMS creates an influential silhouette auditions® · Made tn U.S.A. I ---------1 REFRESHMENTS SERVICE sporty outfits never looked better than gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, Easter egg, Boston Cream Pie. Choice of mlik , coffee. tea, or ju Ia> available with meals. Meigs County OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY 675-6700 We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Prices begin at jewelry to enhance. JOHN CREDICO, M.D. lOCATED: Suitt 114 Modi<al Offi<t .. iloling, at Pleasant Valley Hospit.l Point Ploasant, W. Va. 25550 Let Us Help You Plan Your Wedding MONDAY, MARCH 31st -9:30A.M. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Senior Citizen Centers announce weekly activity ~ soup Is gone. Soup Is 50 cents per bowl, $1.75 per quart and $6 per gallon. For take out orders, bring a container. Proceeds will be used to upgrade the musuem, and there will be fiw entertainment Sa tunlay afternoon . The museum Is located four miles oorth of Pt. Pleasant, just dfRoute 62. ALWAYS IN STYLE-For out on the town, or just out about town, a !lUlls always in style. At '111ursday night's slllw, Liz Cl&ler modeled a pa!llel snit wllh a coordlnaled prbtt blouse, oonlnstlng shoes, and SPONSORED BY ~r Beef soup dinner fund-raiser pklnned by W.Va. Farm · PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. - The West Virginia Stare Farm Museum will have It's sixth annual Old Fashioned Beer Soup Dinner. Sa turday, AprU 5. Soup will be cooked outdoors in two large iron kettles. Ladles will begin cooking soup at 7 a.m. Saturday. Serving wtll begin at 12: 3J p.m .. and continue until the CHURCH OF CHRIST POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· ing activities scheduled for the week of March 23-:18: Sunday - Annual Easter Pro· gram by the Senior Citizens Chorus at 2:JJ, following the program a , poUuck supper will be held; bring a · • . covered dish, your own table gervice, and 50 cents to help with cost of ITII'at. Meat and beverage will be rumlshed. Monday - Blood Pressure Clinic 9:30-ll:ll, Square Dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3: ll. Tuesday - Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1: 15. Wednesday - Bingo 1-2, Exercise Class 3: ll. Thursday - Easter Dinner at roon, please call In a reservation for the meal by Monday, March24, at4, music before dinner beginning at ll a.m. Friday - Center will be closed for Good Friday. 1lx' Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Creamed chipped beef on tiscuit, mashed polatos. green beans, fruit cocktail, cookie. TUesday - Chicken pot pie, caJTOt-ralsin and pineapple sa lad, gelatin with fru it. Wednesday - Pepper steak on rice, tomato gelatin salad, orange sauced peaches. Thursda y - Roast turkey and Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus ror the week of March 24 through March 28 at the Senior Citizens Cen ter, 220 Jackson Pike, are as t>Uows: Monday, March 24- Chorus. 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 - S.T.O.P.!Physlcal Fitness, 10:3) a.m. Wednesday, March 26 - Vinton Bible Study , 1 p.m.; Card Games. 1-3 p.m. Thursday, March 'l:l - Bible Study, 11-noon: VInton Blood Pressure Clleck. Frtday, March 28 - Good Friday: Bake Sale, 9 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Craft Mini -Course, 1-3 p.m.: Open Activities. 7-10 p.m. Menus consist or: Monday - Wieners and sauerk· raul, mashed potatoes. wheat bread, Tuesday applesauce. - Chill con carne, ch~~ns;!~~ c~act~~· :':,~·with :~!~~~~pbrocrou. wheat bread. SYRACUSE- The menu ror the week of March :M at the Carleton ScOOol has been announced . • It Includes: Monday - pizza . banana. Ice cream, sa lad , milk . . Tuesday - (igs In a blanket, carrot-cauliflower casserole. pears II ~ .. apple, Frtday milk. - fish, bun , trench fi·ies, slaw, cookie. milk . 'nL 8 P.M. GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER to 14 BOYS Infants to 14 . EYE CARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry, Optometriat 648 Jockoon Pike, Golllpolio , 61 4 -446·1760 Mon. & Fri. 9·6: Tuoo. & Thura. 9-7:30: Sat. 9-3: Cloaed Wod. D IJ I"' OWR TL JOIN FOR J 11 00 : EASTER DINNER ~0 TOSSED SALAD TURKEY & DRESSING MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY SHERBET ~~b "<'o 0~- 2 1" '~a ~ 0 .q"8 ~.•·0 - . 811 uss£l ,st~ERSE ss .96 ALSO FEATURING OUR CLASSIC DINNER MENU Reservations · Remember, Easter is Featuring: ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~S~u~gg~a~st~ed~;;;:::: ~~~ 9 . •TURTLE PARFAITS '•FI_SH TAILS •FOOTERS •ICE CREAM 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 Oarlt maple metallic with black interior, 350 V-8, aulo. trans., ~wer steering and brakes, air rood, tilt wheel, cruise conlrol, AM-FM cassette,stereo. r~~ white letter radials. 'Ilia> LoroUv Owru'<l Trade -ln. 5 4 800°0 I URGENT CARE CENTER If your condition Is causing you concern, you'd better not walt ... I SYMBOL I-------------~------------, - COUI'ON- ""'Y or iltitf. 1 I I 1 BUY ANY SIZE SHAlE 01 CONE. GET A SECOND ONE FOI 1/2 PRICE With This Coupon I "Tr~ Us, We'll Ulct " " Open Daily 10-6 Rt . 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084 /J EA I . F:R PRICES ON SELECtW A 'VTIQ!'f:.~ '30.00 Compare our Pri ces! You 'II find we have the lowest i.n town. 141.00 Piotl, yotltw, · whitt, W..k, I I I I bp. 3-31·16 I ~·------------------------J URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic WAS SAUL SAVED ON THE ROAD TO DAMASCUS! William B. Kughn When Saul u nd cr~t ood he was standing before Jesus of Nazareth whom hewn~ persecuting. he wa s brought to a realization of his sinful actions against Ch rist and Hi s church . Regarding himself as the chi_ef of sinners (I fim . I: t 51. he a< ked. "Whw shall f do. Lord?" (Acts 22:8. tO). Un ...... nable AJoumpdoRI If Saul were saved on the road to Damascus, (I)- he was not aware of it, hc.·auw he a<kcd. "What .<ha/11 do. Lord'" (Acts 22:101: (2)-(he Lord did nol kruw. he wa s sa ved. for He told him to "Arist>. and go into Damascus; r111J rlu•r,• u slwlJ bt• wid thee of all things which are appointed for thee to dn.. (Act' 22: 10): (J )-Christ misinformed Ananias. and Ananias mi•in· form ed Saul when he told him to "arise. and be baptized, and wush away thy Jim·" (Acts 22:16); (4)- Sau l's saved state was a miserable one rather thnn o jnvous one. because he was without sight, food, and water for three from the Greek word me/to, which means "to be about to do somethmg; in tcntir•n: unto this. for this purpose. for this intent.'' Saul was in a state of int ention. about to do something for a definite purpose, but up to this point. he did not know what to do. He had not bee~ told what to ~o. so hP ~ pent his time prayin g (Acts 9:1). Ananias was saytng .t ~ the praym~ Sa~ ·your illlellliOtiS art good. but f or the purp~Sf' of rt'C f'l\'ltr~ ~h P forg rveru•Sl of shu. therP is so'!'ethi"g you art> 10 do. ar1.u ...at1 d bt' haptt:t>d. Utld ~·as h uwuy 1h.Y sins. caflmg 011 rhe "amt' of thf! Lord. PARADISE Y LUNCHEON SPECIALS •CHOCOLATE and VANILLA TWIST ICE CREAM CONE A Mt•SJURe Fmm Tht> Bihle... d"~' IAci.' q:q): and.(S)- Saul was saved being pas.sive rather than active. for AnHma s asked , And rww why tarrrest t~ou ? (Acts 22:16). Ta'!lts and Colltct iOI~~ Sunday, March 30 '<J~ t)i Specializing in Victorian/ Edwardian Eras ltll, While, Nawy or lloc• . "r;." q, when you accessorize with Auditions. These snappy st}ies will complete your total sporty look. The colors are today and you know you can count on Auditions tor great fit and comfort. Select your (a.,...,rites today! ..,~"' · makes happily -ever -after a reality . Imagine hav· in g the pick of the most exquisite china, crystal and silver patterns available. Imagine the con · vemence ot having your recorded preferences avarlable to all ot your wedding guests. lm1glne a servk:e that makes sure you'll love and use every gilt you receive. Our-Bridal Registry makes il a reality. Two ObjectleRI Answered To prove that Saul was saved on the road to Damasc us, it is . asked, ; "Why did Ananias cali him 'brother ' Sau l (Acts 22- IJ ). and why drd Paul, ~a y. 'I was born when I saw Jesus'? '' It was common for the J e~s. to address · one of their own na tionality as brother , so Ananias was rccogmzmg Saul as , Jewi sh brother. but not as a Christian brother. Paul addressed the unsaved Jews the same way. "Men. brethren. aNd futhers, hear Yf' my : defmce which I make now unto you .. (Act• 22:1). Paul did .~ot say, "I was . born when I saw Jcsu< ... but "as one born out of due 11me (I Cor. 15:8). · The \\oord " bum " is not the word used to denote spiritual birth whic h : involves baptism. but is from the Greek word elctromu, which mea ns "an : :1 bonion. an untimely birth; from ekitrosko. to mi sca!"'Y ·''.. Thert:fo~. " !Jof11 " has reference to time , "as one born out of duf' /lmf'. that Is , m · JXlint of time he regarded himself as one inferior to the rest of the apostles, : and refel'li ro it as an immature birth. Truly , his being catted by the Lord In · the apostleship was unmuural when compared ~o the ~st of the ~,t,l es in : a<.·cordin~ to time. The others were called betn.g believers. wh1le he was . cattcct bern~ a persecu!Or and a Y<ry devout Phansee (Ac!S 26:5). · Accord1ng to the inspired recordings of Saul's conversion in Acts : chapte rs Qand 22 , he was not saved on the road to Damascus. • For Frw Bible Comspoadeo« Cou,., Wrirt ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P . 0. Box :lOR Gallipolis, Ohio HI on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis HOlliS: Man. & Fri. . :30·1:00 Tuts. Wocl., lhws. Sat . • :30-S:OO 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mondav-F.rlday WHkenda & Holidays 5:00 P.M. f:OO P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. to SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALliPOliS k\ll\t Shop SP.lP. o 1'1~~~£ 8 p.K£05~ROU15. PLENTY OF FlEE PAlliNG -IDs 3 A.M. · :00 P.M. 10 ssE0~o t~P.M pl£ GlP. ~ 0 ,-p.10 $5.95 ()_,?_~,._ 7:00 P.M. Rt~BI Britannia Bygones International Fcaluring E!:rC'p.t?C.'! .l:'t,rni~hin~~ . :!J Register for FREE Easter Bunny Given Away Saturday t;~~::::::~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;~~ COME SE£ WHA T'S NEW! I ':1 GIRLS lnfanh Frlday-Fish,stewedtomatoes, peas. wheat bread, brownies. Choice of beverage seiVed with each meal. and raisins, milk. Wednesday - lasagna. green beans. bread. fruit, milk . Thursday- polato soup. pbnmto cheese sandwich, vrgetabll' st leks. OPEN SPOR'I'V FASIDON- Just right for a spring jaunt In the SIID!lane Is this sports ensemble. Tabitha Wllllonl's modeled aqua slacks with a pretty matching gingham blouse, wore this sprbtg's popular open-toed pumps, Wid then added a tooch <i dash with some costume jewelry. Thursday - Chicken casserole. tossed salad. wheal bread. orange jello with topping. Carleton School menu announced . 992-2641 . ~:. . ,, . . RvtMII.)' Evrnl...-: Wt4nl'Sday: Wff'IIIIP 1: II ftltllr ShldJ' l : Np. tn . •. ..... "M~a11:• r,.,. • • ' lhl' IUhl•" 1»11111 • W.IFJI 1:11 """· ''lht Ston lot Brldet" •; ' �March 23. 1986 . Page- 8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .:.:Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH lbnes-Sentinel Staff ••. • ::::- One of our big Meigs County z~ters- Mary ... -Eunice Harris of :· l:olumbus - has i jl problem and ::;, -we're going to ~ "1lelp her, aren 't ~ we! It seems that .. Mary Eunice and a classmate at Middleport High School, Lois Bush. ~: are trying to rally members of the :- class of 1936 for a 50th rcurtion on : May 24. They're doing well too - J>xcept they 've lost touch with seven : members. The seven are Rot.>rt L. : : Darst, Rot.>rt M. Harrah, W. : : Wilson Hoyt, Margaret Hanning : Reed. Hany Kenneth Roush. .-· Agnes Staats and Sophia Staats : . Prambus. •. If you have the address of any or ·• the seven would you please get in ... touch with Mary Eunice at 4155 :·: Kendale Road. Columbus, Oh io . • 43220. Not only will you help her but :;.. you know it' s always pleasant to _ 3 :: communicate with Mary Eunil'e SL' Meigs Cou nt\· beautY salons ::.: will 1:<> participating In a hair-a-thon - from March 24 through March 29. . No. Bunky. a hair-a-thon isn't a ~ test of how long the rosmetogolists :::- : can stay on their feet. It 's a ·: money-maker for the Meigs Chap"' ter of the America n Heart Associa ~ lion. During the time slot the :- businesses will donate a per~tage : of their earnings to the hea11 :,: associa tion . - Shops taking part are Top of the .::: Stairs, Chateau Beauty Sa lon, ::; Brenda· s Boutique. For the Bot h of : You. Headquarters Beautv Sa lon : and Shear lllussions. · - A nice gestu!l'. .. GALLIPOUS - The 0.0. Mclnty!'l' Park District will sponsor a Soccer Clinic at Raccoon Creek County Park, March 2i, 5 tn 7 p.m. It Is open to players, parents. roaches and other in teres ted people. Players will discuss rules, working on technique. and Instructiona l Melva Eblin recently penned a letter to the editor asking that you collect newspapers, magazines, paper sacks and other paper Items for a recycling project being carried out to raise funds for the Meigs County Special Olympics. Melva asked me to pass on the word that the recycling center will only take old newspapers - so forget the rest of the paper coUectlon unless you want to fill paper sacks wit h newspapers . You can contact Melva at 742 -3141 if you have questions. Pickup of the newspapers which you an> asked to sa\·e will be held in late April. Schools of the Meigs Loca l School Dlsllict were closed at different times during the year due to weather, water and heating problems so it was impossible for aUcJ the schools to close on the samedav this year. · Supt . Dan C. Morris has an nounced the closing dates for the various schools which are .June 3 last day for Middleport . Sale~ Center , Salisbu1y a~d ttx• junior and srnior high schools: Jur<' i , last day for Bradbury, Harrisonville and Pomerov: Jull!' 9 last dav for · Rutland . · These are the last davs of classes for students in thl; IT'Spective schools and teachers in each lnstanCf' will be pu tting in ooe more day immediately foUO\\·ing the final day for studen ts. Bv tt.> wav all schools will close on Mav i!;' for Memorial Day. So - we' re now going to ha\·e tcle\·isio n srts rn which we can watch two channels simulaneouslv . Just what we\·ea lwaysneeded. Do keep smiling. The Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- 8· 7 skills . .Come dressed to play and • bring a s·occ.er ball if you have one. For parents.~ches and other$. they will learn' hand signals qf offic ials. rule lntei-pretatton and clarificalon and some ·technique. For information, call 446-46J:l, ' ex tension 256. DRESS HER IN BUSTER BROWN'S BEST Girts, got a FREE Bass tote bag with the purchaM Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought Rought anniversary is planned POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. (rl'rald Rought. 158 Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, will observe their 30th wedding anniversary on March~ The couple were married In Richmond , Ind. in 1956. Mrs. Rought Is the daughter of Mrs. CA'Drge Nesselroad Sr. of Pomeroy ~Uld the late George Nesselroad Sr. Rought IS the son cl the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rought of !Fsperia. Mr. and Mrs. Rought have three daughters, Gerri Hamilton and KelUe Snider, Pomeroy, and Stephannle Barnett. Hinesville, Ga . The_v have four gran!lchlldren , Jr. Barnett. Jessica and Ashley Hamilton, and Jason Knight, and two step-grandchildren, Oystal Bar- of any regular priced shoe. nett and Brandi Snider. Rought IS a retired technical sergeant of the U.S. Air Force, and is the chief of pollee In Pomeroy. Mrs. Rought Is a dispatcher at the Pomeroy PoUce Department. In observance of their anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Rought plan a trip later in the year. ,, Th I _,, , ~ii· ' ®.~ i e ~.~ Shoe Cafe MIDDLEPORT - Int ernational Order of Job's Daughters will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple with initiation to be held. A meeting of the council wtll be held at 7. ::till St•t·ond ,\ve . l.afavl'lt e ~I all (;allipolis. 0 . REGULAR S699.95 FISH DINNER Job's Daughters meet -~ By the way. if you are lntert:-sted : in having a home built in the new : subdiv ision on Harting~r Parkway • In Middlepon -an~ there are some : defmite ad,·antages, likP no rea l Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw, hush puppies and a lemon wedge. MONDAY/TUESDAY contact the contrac tor which is the TWO 2-PIECE FISH DINNERS $3.99 Each dinner incWes: two tender, golden-brown fish fillets, cooked to perfection in the Captain's regularstyle breading, naturakut french fries, fresh oole slaw, two Southern-style hush puppies and tarlg)> tartar sauce. : REGULAR 5468.95 NOW $29995 SOLID OAK BARIN 5 STOOLS DIFFERENT $3.49 .. Greg Rou sh Construction Co. in . Syracuse. $499 95 NOW 4 Pc. Country Dining Group ~ · .,,~ ~ ' , f\•t.'r .-1»- \ _1. :0..:..."' ~ '\\ \ •, 1 \ 1l ,, I' ~r STYLES SUNDAY AU DAY ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT COUNI'RY-STYLE $3.99 -::-~ :j.. ;~,.... $199 95 ~-"' ,- REG • S1920 .- NOW ;; · '' 1) t. • / ' . '·-"' 1 ~ , .(,, t • ... 1 \ ""~·\,'·\ -- 1- v ·•;• '< NOW :ti49995 $129995 Includes: Pedestal Table, I Caneback Arm Chair, Cnneback Side Chairs, and China . Co ntemporary Catalina offers a look of lovely arched lop ch ina features burl engraved accents, solid oak moldings and pecan engraved V-matched doors to give your din ing area eye catching beauty . Fancy-faced engrav ing and a silk sc reened burl border enhance the beautiful veneer A great_little seafood place.® ... STARTING AT sophistication to any dining room. The · CaptainDs T' :'.': TABLE ~.( ~ ··. WITH 5 CHAIRS :.· :,. <t!. - -;- csta tc taaxf's for 15 ~·ears- you can As vou might haw noted in an · earlier n>port, an explosion played :· havoc with the lives of Thomas and ' Faith Roach and their three year ·_old son. Brawn. at Tampa. Fla ., on March 8. • The family hJd ani1·ed in Flmida · on March i to start a new lile and . apparen tly ronted overnight a : motor home and were going to took -at a house to rent on Saturdav. : However, on Saturctav morning the •)notor home expl elM sendin ~ all three members of the fdmily to the rosp ltal. Thomas and Faith rec~i,·ed , exrensiw second and third degree : bums and Brawn suffered modcr• ate second dcgroo bums. : Thomas was burned when he · went Into the fiery motor home to ·pull his son out. Both Faith and -Thomas were blown out ol the motor home by the explosion. : Thomas rrmains in thr inrrn si\'P w: Va. Soccer clinic pfantted ~-~Helping a classmate - · ,.. ~ •• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, March 23, 1986 top of the finely detailed trestle table. Handsome caneback chairs and a func· tiona! server complete th is tasteful group- SAME DINING lOOM SUITE WITH SMAUER CHINA AND DIFFEIENJ 1 ABLE AND CHAIRS HG. 51699.95 NOW $99995 ing . Catalina is the perfect dining room •.... , tastes ... affordable din ing • · Vut:Luilc:.u ~ ARD t:N TR A·: ·;c R A trac tor that works as good as 1t looks. Equipped with a rugged 12- hp eng <ne , a rotary mowing deck with a brg cutting width , high ltotation tires and a rel iable transaxle drive sys tem, it can mow down a lot of tall grass 1n a hurry Order Now For Memorial Day STANDARD EQUIPMENT: • Electric PTO cl utch • Rugged heavy-gauge steel frame • In sulated eng ine enclosure w1lh removable side panels • Heavy-duty front PTO By SAVE S250 .. r are unit and Fa ith is li.':ited as "' Stable at this timr. Brawn was ', released from the rospital on ·'March lo and wilt be staying ~<· ith his grandm other. Nan Herman . in .Midd leport. until his folks are ·better. · Cards may he srnt to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach. Tampa ('.<>nera l Hospit a l, DaviS Island , Tampa. Florida 33tilli. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTEI, OHIO REG. S699.9S ~~ oooo~oo~oooooooeoc ~ Give Easter joy. Regular $1125 SPECIAL $825° 0 One Of Our Many Specials Savings Up To 30% Off Send spring in a basket. CNOOSIIIOM TNI LAIGISI SIUCTIONS IN CINIUI AND SOUTM!ASTIIN OHIO lnlor moho n The FTD® Easter Basket Teleflora's Garden Pari : Bouquets and Plants I Happy · gifts for Easter. March 30. And : useful, decoralive keepsakes : year 'round · ; We can deliver your Easler :greeting across the crly. Or wire il ac ross the Uniled Slates and Canada ~~·~ The Telellora Watering Can Bouquet! Fresh Ilowers in a ceramic watenng can that' s decorative and use lui al l year long. 3'Ietenom Pomeroy Flower Shop 992-7039 992·5721 The FTD• Glory of Spring& Bouquet. Easter Sunday is March 30. Call or viSit us today. O"'OO"'OOOOOOOOQO •• ~· l09on. Cir cleville POifiO<oy , ¥in ton, f' iko!Ofl Of W.!ltlOft loc:otlont ... Coli u1 col'-<:1 o"'l .....11 MnG our l~o~rn i ll't r ~ounto!iwn to your home - Df I<H trantporloh01'1 to ond l1om ony ol our loc:o tlon1 bolow or l •mply moil 111 th<e CO\Ipot'l Open Evenings & Sunday By Appointment \)TeieOoni' 106 luttemut Avt., Pomeroy, Oh. .,. itho.,t oblliQiion ot '..........,..'"''"c...,~• _lilu-.111 ...... •• ., ..-''"" ...,,•........a ....... n.·,,,.,..,"' -.... ....,..,,.. p I0 1 Monum e nt Co . Pl ease send me detai ls about mauso leu ms without ob ligo tion . :Name _________________ I 1Street or Route --------------- 1City or Town I !Phon e ·--------------------- ------- LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEIOY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YAID NEAl POMEIOY·MASON IIIDGE lEE L VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO GAUIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMS 0. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388·8603 •. ........,. .. -~ " ·,.;,c-.,o.~ ..,,"', ('\.,.. wio~- .... IMJIOIOOW< ...... wt.... 7-Pc Dining Group $69995 $49995 REG . 11099.95 NOW Matching Buffet/ China REG. 1741 .00 NOW 7·Piece Dining Grou Please send me FREE boo kl ets show ing memorials pronted on full color with size and prices liS ted c-..,~·~ ...._,.._ oNio<ftoir>'""""• lttd .. _...,.,,, .. . ,_. i----------·COUPON --------- IID Kindly hove on autho rize d l ogon repre se ntoto ve ca ll ot my home . Got h" booklet • "' lth prlc tt ond complete with Chatham County Dining ~~ I CONYIMIINT CliO IT IIIMS AYAIIAIII WI CAlli OUI OWN ACCOUNTS Go Country JUST IN 7f:.. TIME FOR f._ TAX REBATE ££ REG. S499.~0W $28800 ~~~Wlvt �•' Calendar I happenings Soccer clinic GALLIPOLIS- 'The 0.0. M cln· tvre Park District will s(Xlnsor a Soccer Clinic at Raccoon Creek Coo nty Park. March 25, 5 to 7 p.m . It is open to player s, parents, coaches and other interested people . Players wULdiscuss rules, work· lng on tec hnique, and Instructional skills. Come dressed to play and bring a soccer ball If you have one. For parents, coaches and others, they wUI learn hand signals of ctficlals, rule interpretatiln and clarlllcaiO n and some technique. For lnti:>rmation , call 4464612. ex tension 256. Sports iimes - ientintl Section . March 23, 1986 Layout of The New 18 Hole (!) -2u GAGE - Pathfinders QuartPT at Salem Bapt ist Church. Cage, Sunday. 2 c( ';!. 2 ,.... ,.... (") I 2 (!) > 2 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs-Mason . Girls Softball As=ia tion mePting. Sunday, 2 p.m . at M iddlepon Masonic Temple on North Seeond • Ave. Anyone interest{'(] asked to : attend. z G) u 2 cr I New Di amond Wedding Ring ... In a Stunning Wrap-Around Floral Setting MONDAY : GALLIPOLIS Elizab<: th : Chapel Church begins tl'\'i\'JI ' Monday, continuing throu~ht : March 29, 7 p.m . nightly with Cut1 is • Sheets speaking and t hi' Sisson ~ Famlly singing. ".," ~ i'it' \\ t'"![ lnoh Ill dr.llllOild \\·('dding rings. Thr no rt11 .wedd11lg Ill HI di.llll.HH .111~ \\ r.lfl.., .rround your engagement dldlllond ... t'l~·q, mtl\ L'llh.rr lfrnq rt. 11 hloorns with countless s park le~ of or ll l>•:.lllttt'u l dt. tlll<>lllh. 111 qlc.tllling white NOW WAS SJS9.95 > 2 2 - (") 526995 '~ RIO GRANDE - Rio Grand<' : BaSI'ball Associat ion meets Mun· : day, 7 p.m. Rio Grande Municipal ; Building. 113 COURT {6lOff"':{, ih • .),/.1 POWROY 992-2054 {fjf)}P'J 2 (j) .,';!. For Easter Give and for after. Easter • .• . ., ; GALLI PO US- Rhwside Stud\ Club meets Tuesda~· . home of Madge Shahan. Program b\ M ,JJ,. Plymale. ·~· ,·. ,.... ,.... Chevrolet Chevette I (!) 2 At 7.7°/o APR Financing IFixed Rate) "" GAUIPOLIS 446 -2691 JOY. ';!. (.) I 342 2ND AVE. , 2 cr z No Add-On Stickers No Prep Charges 2 : LECTA - Btbl~ stud\ Tuesda\ ::..uh Rev. Earl Hinkle . -u2.. Buy Any New > ye llow gold. 'tO! II"IK[ f'!tll INCLlJ[)[OI TUESDA\' : GALLIPOLL<; - Ga ll i.,olis Ito . tary meets Tuesdav. op.m .. O..J\\11 ·Under. 2 .,"- GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Kenneth · Sanders at provident'{' MissiOnary Baptist Church, Sunday. 7 p.m. Slides and discussion of Holy Land · Tour. • POME ROY - OH KAI'\ Coin : c lub regular bu smess meeting :Monday even ing at Riwrboat · Room , Diamond Sa,·ings and Loar : co. bu ilding at Pom~ro,· ; social ; hour and trading wl!h d~al~'' will pstart at 7 with roin auction to follow : the mE'eting . Rrfn~s hnH'n! ~ .. Anyone iniE'J'f'stro in coins \n•lconw : to attend. -u.. ';!. > 2 (") u.. ';!. ,.... ,..... I (!) -u2 2 cr • 2 - POMEROY - \\omen 's Auxil lary of Veterans Memorial llospita l meets 1; lJ p.m . Tuesda~· in the confefl'!lce room at the hospit al M arybd le Fr eckN . Carri• · Kennedy hostesses ,.... I T-43 Garden club to llll't't POMEROY- ll 'ild"ood r ;arde n Club, Wed n es<tt~· noon at lhf' For Ps i Run Chu rch. !XJtluc k dinnN ,mrl meeting. Peggy Crane will sp<'ak on ed ible plar ts and herbs. '" . ~: The Telef,ora \1\atertng Ca" BoJJuel FtCS!' ftowers '~' o ce •arnc watertrg ca~ Jna: s decoraltve and JSelu, at ,·car ong VVe car oe,vet vOJr :'aster greetr~g across I~E: C" , w trr ,. across ,,~, e .iec ur O· s· atcs a110 Canada Telellor a s Garden Pall Bouquets and Plants ' Happy gtftSlor Easter March 30 And useiLI decora!'ve keep sakes vear rouna · We can deltver your Easter greeltng aCtoss the c11y Or wt·e '' across I he Untied Stales and Canaaa I{')'IeleOom 31etefiota Aerobic Cia.,.; GALLIPOLIS - The OJl :11c l n tyn> Park District v.ill offn nann· aerobics at Bidwell Port er Elrm<'n tary School. Classes begin April 7. cont inuing t hrough Ma;· 12. Time• are 7 to 8 p.m .. fee is $111 Call 416-4612 extension 256 to t ~istrr ''") ... 'to.. , •• ~~ FLORIST PHONE 992-2644 OR 992 -6291 z. G) I " " -2 ';!. \ "T1 \ > 2 f (") " ~ 0 "T1 Feolu Nl ~~~· ' flEE PAlliNG POMEROY • 992·3671 •· Buy Now • at 7.7°/o Fi and SAVE! Many More in Stock Now For Immediate Delivery! " I ELBERFELDS ',....,....*' ~ \Ill 1i " I I Tli I 1111 I' ll " rt.OR/ST .'i/ \G: 19.17 352 EAST MAIN ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING -u.. '"~ ..,. ·......... $450,000 received thus far in unofficial pledges Seek additional funds for public golf .course GALLIPOLIS- Wit h $450,1lXJ alr eady received in unofficial plt!dges, a drive is undetway for an additional $650,00) from area residents, businesses and industria l firms for a pro(Xlst!d $1.1 million public golf course. Dr . Gene Abels, pn>sident of the Gallipolis Gol f Club. said the propost!d 18-hole COut'S<' w ill be locatt!d on 170 acres of prime land loca tt!d on Mill Cra>k Rd., just off State Rou te 7 in Gallipolis. The Gallipolis State lnst itute fa rm was 00(.'{' loca lt!d In that v icinity. Land Purchased In 1983 The golf course and country club purchased th<? pmperty in Ju nP. 1983. K idw<'ll & Hurd?.an, Columbus architE'Cts. haw been hlrt!d to design and supen•isc construct ion of the new rouf'S(' . KYCrn - C hes hi r~ 1\qJ ttu s tees meet Tuesday. 6 p.m. To"11 ship building in Kyger POMEROY - Ohto Eta Pht Sorority wUI have its ritual ri j~w<'ls tea at 7 p.m . Tucsda~· m th~ RJverboa t Room of the Diamo nd Savin gs and Loar Co. Layout of Gallipolis' proposed 18 hole public golf course I (!) 2 u 2 cr z u:: Dr. Abels. said "It is the goal of the fu nd -raising com mittee to secure the remaining money for this m uch-needed project within 45 days." Six types or m<-mbershlps are being orrert!d. Construct ion schedu le of the proposed pmject has been prloritlzt!d to ensu re plannt!d dr,·elopment of raclllties . " lmmt!diate goal calls for an 18-hole cout-se, something the commu nity has needed for years. On(.'{' funding levels have been n>acht!d, constru ction or a new course wlll begin." Abels added. He conlinut!d, "As additional funds are ralst!d , the project will then call fo rthedl'velopme~ t of a practice area as well as a clubhouse with a pro soop, snack bar and locker room. " Finally, the project would include constructiO n or two tennis cour ts and a swimm ing pool to be enjoyed by full club members as W<'ll as social members," Abels contin ued . Par 72 For 18 Holes The fmnt ninP or " VaiiPy Nine," will be a 3,Zl.'\-yard layout t par 36t wit h sand. water and ot her natural hazards. This is designed to challenge the ix'st of golfers. ArchitE'Ct Jack Kidwell. Columbus, sa id . " Players will have to battle a dPmanding nine hol<-s car.-fu lly. avoiding severa l small strmms and ponds that come Into play som ewhere on each hole." The back nine. to tx• known as theOrchardNine. is a par 36. 3,075-yard layout. . KldwPI I (('{'is this is one of the most uruque nine holes of golf in Ohio. " Built Into the panoramic hillsides ovPrlooking the Ohio Valley. the bar k nine is drslgnt!d ovPr several pla teaus ard around largr boulders. he said. Abcl ~said the OOM Mcintyre Park Dlst tie r Boa.rd of Comm issioners recognize the recrea tional bcneftts a public golf course has to offer . The OOM Park District has agreed to establish an escrow fund account to =rive donatlon.s dcsignat"'l sttictly for the plan ning. design and constru ct ion of Six types of memberships avail able are: 1 - Founder 's Membership. ($2i,llXl or rmre) . lt Includes annual dues paid for life; mem ber of honorary boa rd of governors; ruu prtv ileges of club Igolf and social \ ; plaqueerec tt!d on specifit!d tole and same right s as resident mem!X'r . 2 - President's Membership ($10,1lXl to $2i,llXlt. Five-ymr paid dues- full club priv ileges (go ~ and social ! ; plaque ercctt!d in clubhouse listing of all president 's members and same privileges as resident member . 3 - Govemor's M embership. ($5,® $10,00)) . It includes one year dues with full club prlvlleges; gnlf and social; plaque erectt!d in ciubhou SI' llstlng ail governor 's members and same priv ileges as resident member . 4 - Corporate Membership. (~2i.ml or morel . Option l. Guaranteed lea gue time for five years tr enegot latt!d annu ally\; one company outin g an nually; discounted green fees for five years. (league play 1 and guest card for five years (one guest 1 - no green fees. Option II . Three deslgnatt!d employees eligible for memix'rshlp; no initiation tee; same dues as resident memix'r and tran sferable for five years. 5 - I!AlSident Membership. $1,250; $1.500 after Ju Jl(' 1, 1986: $1.750at timeof courseconst ructionand $2,1lXl when course is open to play. All priv ileges of t he club exercisable bv member and spouse and unm arn t!d children under age 18 and dependent children 18 and older w ho are full·lime sllldl'nts. 6 - Business Membership. ($2,500 or tro rc \. One deslgna tt!d membership foreach $2.500dona ted (does not have to be an employee t; annual dues sa me as resident mem ber and formal recognit iln. Qn(.'{' the course is open. yearly dues would be: $450 for family n>sident member; $275 for single res ident and junior adults; $..., for juniors and $100 for social memberships. Plan OpBJ House On Thursday, Apr il 13, from 2 until 5 p.m ., prospective mem ber s and the general public are invltt!d to attend an '1JI'!l house at the Elks Lodge for a preview of the project. Remarks will be givE'Il by offlclais at 3; 45 p.m . Abels extends an in vitat ion to the general public to atterd the PVent. AdditiOnal inform atiOn pertain ing to mem bership , tees, addlllonal programs or other facts about the proposed project m ay ix' obtaint!d by contacting Ron Toler, 446-!)145; Ike Wiseman, 446·3643; Dan Davies, 446-2647. or Tom Wls.-man , 446-3643 . .----------~_;,_,.___, located within 30 minutes from most areas ,.... ,.... I 2 u 2 cr Th e New G olf and Coun(ry Club 2 2 > 2 -2 (") (j) (!) I "" ., ~ -> 2 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 ~ G) Phone 614-446-3672 _ 7 .7% FINANCING - 7 .7% FINANCING - 7 .7% FINANCING - -z u cr 2 2 u. ';!. ,.... ,.... I 7.7% Fl ' . ~1' ;'\ Tall Deductible All donations to the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dist rict for this project w il l be tax dt!ductlble. When sufficient dev.-Jopment funds are raised, the new golf course will ix' opent!d and available to pu blic golfers who will pay a greens fee. ';!. (!) ··~. the public course. STAR shows where proposed$ 1.1mUJlon go I oourse wlll be located on !70 acres of lM d purchused by the golf oourse and country club In 1983. 'lbe course wUI be loeated within 30 minutes from most trl-county eommunltles. LSU, upset • wlnner over Kentucky ATLANTA i UPl i - Rl cky Blan· ton scored 8 of Louisiil!Ja State's last 12 points Saturday""'''o spark the Tigers to thelr foun h straight upset, a 59-57 victory over Kentucky for a berth In the Final Four. In w inning the South<-ast Re· gional. LSU, 26-11 . meets Lou isville, 30-7, next Saturday in the Final Four in Dallas. ThE' Wlldeats lt!d 5147 when Blanton, who had on ly 4 points in the fi rst 14\1 minutes, suddenly beca me a terror under the basket. And w it h Don Redden gett ing the other LSU points, the Tigers outsrored the Wildca ts 12-6 in the closing 5: ll. It was the f irst time in four mrellngs this season tha t LSU defeatt!d the Wi ldcats. Kentucky beat 1he Tiger s twiCE' during the regula r season and again In the semifinals of the Southeastern Confen>nce Tourn ament . No. 4 Kentucky, the SEC's regular-season and tournament champion, began as It It would have little trouble in stopping LSU one more time. The Wlldcats led 11-4 in the qJenlng four minutes. But the Tigers rallied behind John Williams and Redden to trail 34-33 at halftime. WUUams had 10 d his 16 points In the f irst halt and Redd.-n 9 of his 15. RECEIVES CHECK - Donald Crance, right, president of Commercial & Savings Bank, Gallipolis, presents Dr. Gene Abels; president of the Galllpolls Golf Club, a check to go toward'i GaJiipolls' proposed Sl.l million public golf oourse. A lund-drive oommitwe has recei ved $<150,000 bt ..,.fficlal pleqes thus far and hopes to have the remalnbtg IQIO,OOO l'i thln Ule next 45 days. • WIDS Akron Central-Hower AAA title with 70-44 victory DAYTON, Ohio (UPI 1 - Akron Central-Hower ust!d EricGienn's1.8 (Xllnts and a tigh t zone defense for a 1044 win over Columbus South Saturday in the championship game of the boys Class AAA state high school basketball tournament at the University of Dayton Arena. For Central-Hower. which fin· !shed with a 26-2 record, It was the second state title in the last six years . The Eagles also won the big school championship in 19al and lost in th!' 1983 finals to Toledo St. Fran cl•. Centrai-Hower, r anked No. 4 in the fin al UPI Board or Coaches AAA ratings, jumped to a quick 6-0 lead over the unranked Bulldogs, wt\o OOwed out Wit h a 19-9 mark. and were never headt!d . Brad Meyer, a 5- foot ~ ll senior guard, sparkt!d the Eagles to an 18-10 lead at the end of the first quarter with four long jumpers . Sout h, which was able to score in side in Its semJfinal "~n over Lorain Admiral King. couldr 't penetrate the tough Centrai- Hower zone and was unable to h;t from the outside. Mea nwhile, 6-foot-4 Glenn and 6-foot -5 Odd is Knox wa s hut1ing the Bulldogs with their inside work. Cenlral-Hower lt!d 35-11 at half. time an d lncreast!d that margin to 53·34 at the end of three quarters. Willi am Patterson, who foui.t!d rut v.1th 3: 57 to play, lt!d South w1th 13 point s. while Randy Jones addt!d 12 . South gua rd Tony Cupe, who lt!d the Bulldogs With 19 points In their win owr Admlral King, fatled to score. Sha" "D Dotson came off the bench to score 13 for Central· Hower, Meyer finished with 11 and Knox v.1t h 10. South. the 1965 state champion, was makin g its first state tournamert appearance since 1973, when the Bulldogs lost in the semifinals to Central· Hower. The loss prevent{'(] SouUl from sweeping this year's two big school state championships. The Bulldog girls won the AAA title last " 'eekend in Akron . Columbus Wehrle captures Class A state championship DAYTON, Ohio tUPI J - Eli Brewster scored 21 points and dazzlt!d a Unlwrsi ty of Day1on Arena cr owd \\1th his clever passing Saturday afternoon to lead top-rankt!d Columbu s Wehrle to a 72-58 win over Dayton Jefferson in the championship game of the boys Class A state high school basketball tournament. Bn>wster, a 6-foot -3 junior guard. scored 15 of his 21 points In the first half when Wehrle, wh ich finished wJ th a 27·1 record. took control of the game. The Wolverines led 37-28 at haUtime. Wehrle scored the first rou r points of tl>' game and went out to an 11-2 lead before Jefferson gut untrackt!d . The B1:0ncos finally tied It at :!J.JJ on bark -to-bark ba sket s by Chuck Carpen!Pr, but Brewster led a 10·2 WehriP 11111 which put tile Wolves back in command for good. Wehrle, making its third consecutive trtp to the sta te tournament but winning its first champiOnship, put the game out o: reach in the third quarter, with 6·1001·5 Kevin Had· dock, tlle recipient of some out · standing assists from Brewster. leading tl>' Wolverines to a 57· U lead at the end or the period. Haddock, woo had ll(Xlints in the semlflnal game, scort!d 11 rl his 17 (Xllnts Saturdav in the second hall . Jeffp rson. whi ch ended it s sea son with an 18·9 rrrord. couldn' t match the 1·2 Weh rle punch of Brewster ard Haddock. alttnugh the Broncos had four pla~ ·ers score In double figun>s . Ca rpcntPr and Rodi'U Guest each had 14 .,oints. Na tha n Craig IQ. Damone White 10 for .Jefferson. which was looking for Its second state championship. The Broncos w on the 19 78 AA state championship . · Justin Jones and Duane Phillips scored 12 eac h for Wehrle, ranked No. 1 in the UPI Board 11 Coaches Class A ratings the entire season. Louisville in NCAA final 4 HOUSTON (UPI I - Louisville again res(Xlnded to pressure Satur· day and thereby earnt!d a chan(.'{' to comp<'te in the biggest prcssul'!' cooker of the m all. The Ca rdin als spent an Intense afternoon fighting off upstart Au · bum and went through a flv<'· mlnute stretch or the second haH without scoring. But with the NCAA West Re· glonal titlE' on the line, one Louisville player after another respond{'(] duti ng the final thJW minutes to help lh<' Cardinals puU away to an 84-76 \1ctory. ' Eve~ memix'r of the Louisvtlle starting lineup - freshman cedtet: Pervis Ellison, forwards Bllly. Thompson and Herbert Crook anct guards Milt Wagner and Jeff Hal~ - scored in double figures and had a key role do\vn the stretch. .' �March 23, 1986 March Ohio- Po.int Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-C-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1986 French City Run fonns available GALUPOUS- Pre-registration forms are now available for the Annual Frmch City Run. CO· sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee and Ohio Valley Publishing Company. It Is scheduled for Saturday. May 3. Coordinators for the event are Dawn Meadows and Walt Saunders at the IJJspltal, along with Paul Barker at OVP. TIJJse Interested In early regis · !ration may pick up forms now at the hospital Information Center In the main lobby, or from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company office at &35 Third Ave. In Gallipolis. . Within tlhe next two weeks, preregistration forms will also be avaUable through various area merchants. Pre-registration entry let' Is $6. This guarantet's each runner will receive an official race T·shlrt In which he or she runs. Pre· registration en tries must be post· marked by midnight, April 26. Three races will be Included: a 5K (3.1 miles In length); a lOKrace (6.2 miles In length) and a one mOe Fun Run, caJled the Dinosaur Dash. The registration form Includes all pertinent Information on all three races, age group divisions, race times, an o[f!clal course map for both the 5K and 10K races, and awards, race results, and last year's winning course times. THE SOFT SHOE FOR HARD WORKOUTS. Conto"rod Terrw l.'"od. fully Pad dod Out•ldo C•unter. Fer enhancea l attl ~ Coller . ~01 CO'f\lort ana the ankle seat stablllt)' • CINONNATI 1UP! l - The Cincinnati Reds are assureJ of having a full house for Opening Day. and maybe the largest ever Opening Day crowd. Reds President Marge Schott said late Friday that all a,·a llable tickets have been sold for the April 7 opening day game at Riverfront Stadium against the Phil adelphia Phlllles. This is the earliest that an opening day as been a sell out at Riverfront since 1977. The sellout includes about 2,500 temporar~y seats which are being used for the first time ever for an opening day at Riverfront to accomondate as many fans as possible. Because of the temporary seat s. no standing room only tickets will be !llld "I was so thrilled that last year the fans gave us a record Opening Day crowd and now the; 've topped that." said Mrs. Schott. "That's why our slogan is so appropriate: 'Fans ... This Year's For You ~'" The Reds 1985 opener against Montreal April 8 an racted a Riverfront opening day record 52,971 . - advance in NIT play COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI I Junior forward Dennis Hopson scored 16 points and smlor forward Brad Sellers added 15 Friday night as Ohio State defeated Brigham Young 79-68 ln. the quarterfinals of th e Nat io nal In vit a tiona l Tourna ment. The Buckeyes advanct'd to the semifinals of the National lnvita tiona! Toumament In New York City. Ohio State. which Improved to 17·14. will play Louisiana Tech at 9 p.m. Monday In Madison Square Garden . Brigham Young finished Its season with an 18-14 record . It wUI be the second - and fin al trip - to the NIT Final Four for Eloon Miller as OSU coach. Miller. fired In Feburary, took his 1979 Buckeyes to the semifinals before losing to Indiana. Guard Ritchie Webb led Brigham Young with 11 points while Jeff Chatman, a 6-6sophomore forward. had 15 points. Ohio State led at the half 31· 26 SEARS enP~anceo Radial Blem Ph. 304-429-4788 2973 l'iedmont Rd., Huntin ton, W. VA. Diamond Crystal Salt Nuggets and quickly broke the game open early In the second hall . A steal bY Hopson led to a fast · break lay up bY Curtis Wtlson with 19:31 left In the game. Wilson then fed Sellers on an alley-oop stuff with 17: 52 remaining to mke it a 39-30 game. Brigham Young could never get doser than seven points the remainder of the game. Wilson , a sophomore, finished "1th 15 points while freshman guard Jay Burson had 11. WITH RESIN GARD IDEAL FOR WATER SOFTNERS NOW SPECIAL Excelsior Salt Works. Inc. POMEHOY 638 EAST MAIN 992 - 3891 .-----------...!..---------------------- SALE PRICE $1,099 ai:I50'PitOn ~mlort and L.eeiP\•r . For comtort requufl"l9 durabt~ry t • Powerful 8 Horse power • 28 • Mower • Electric Start o Optional Bagging System o The Professional's Choice l)flfod HOURS: Mon . 9 Fri. 9:30·8:00 Tuu., Wed., Thun., Sot. 9:30-S:OO COMPLETE SEASON - The Ohio Valley Chrhtlan School Defenders volleyball team recently completed Its best season ever with a final mcord of 1.8-2. The season mduded a 16 matdl winning streak and extended a two-year wln.Ug streak at home. Team IDnors consisted ol a second place llnl!ih In Cross Lanes Chrbtlan School's Ttp-011 Toumament, a Drst place llnlsb In RaloeDe Olristlan Academy'slnvitatlonal Tournament, Mtd a second place finish In the Mountaineer AMociatloo of Otrlstlan School's stale Volleyball Tournament. Susan Ardter, Cheryl Taylor, and Beth WOMELDORFF & THOMAS Wood were cbosm to Ill! AD·Toumamenl team bt the Rainelle Tournament and Susan was ab;o chosen as the MVP. In the MAO! Tournament, Susan Archer and Beth Wood were again chosm to the AD·Tournament team. Team members were, left to right, statistician Leah Danner, Sharon Archer, Becky Danner, Marla Roach, Beth Wood, Oleryl Taylor, Coach Jay JIII'Vb, Tract Sisson, Edina VanMetre, Rae bel Danner, Susan Areher, Kim Black, Connie Pearson. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Third and Court Gallipolis, Ohio Winter Hours: 8:00-5:30 WMkda s, Sot.S:00-5:00 By United Press International With over two weeks to go before tiE victories count, the Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox displayed some f\re in a game neither squad won . Rookie borne plate umpire Del Scott ejeeted Kansas City pitcher David Cone after one pitch 1r1 the lOth Inning Friday, ending a controversial 1·1 game. Cone was ejected after his pitch sailed to the screen · over the head of Russ Morman. In the ninth, after Whit e Sox pitcher Bill Long threw two Inside pitches to Sieve Balboni, umpire Dan Morrison warned both managers the next pitcher tot hrow close to a batter would be ejected. Kansas City pitcher Scott Bank· head hi! the Wblte Sox's Carlton Fisk on his left wrist with a pitch in tbe seventh Inning. Following Cone's ejeetlon, the Royals were oot of avaUable pitchers and the game was called. resulting in the tie. Willie Wilson, who had two ooubles and a single, scored the Kansas City run In tiE fourth Inning. Wilson doubled. and ad· vanced on singles by Hal McRae and Frank White. The White Sox tied the score .In the ninth off reliever Dan Qulsen· berry. Quisenberry walked Jolut Cangelosi, who stole two bases and scored on Ken WUIIams' sacrifice fly . After the game, the Royals sent outfielder Gary Thurman to their minor league complex at Sarasota. Fla. The move left 42 players in Royals camp. Toronto blanks Cincinnati TAMPA, Fla. iUPl) - The Cincinnati Reds have to get their bats workln~ Saturday. Friday, the Reds manl€ed only three hits oft four Toronto pitchers as they went oown to a 3-0 defeat . Jim Clancy allowed two hits in five innings and combined with three ether Toronto pitchers-en that three-hitter Friday. Clancy st ruck oot four and walked one In his longest outing of the exhibition season. Luis Aquino foUowed with two hitless Innings and Tim Hen!«> pitched a hitless eighth Inning. Don Gordon worked the ninth Inning, allowing a single bY Eric Davis In earning his third 618 E. MAIN ST. 27 SYCAMORE ST. LATEX PAINT NOW $2 988 ~~8 Yout Choics GAL GRASS SEED REG. S6 99 $219 NOW 13.11'1 HUDSON 4 CU. FT. SPRAY DUSTER WHEEL BARROW ~~~" NOW $ 599 ~::'18 WORK LIGHT REG. NOW '33.2'1 NOW S3988 CLOSE-OUT FLOURESCENT At Bradenton, Fla., Junior Oritz drove In four runs and scored four to spark the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 13·5 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Jim Morrison went 4-for-4 and scored three runs . S4 99 NOW 3 LB. PIIG. GARDEN HOE OR BOW RAKE At Tampa, Fla. Jim Clancy allowed two hits In five Innings and combined with three other Toronto pitchers on a three· hitter to lead the Blue Jays to a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. S19~ 9 ON BICYCLES Save-Save-Save 99< 7 IN. PAINT ROLLER COVERS NOW SPRING TURI<EY HUNTING vU.l. " ' ~ •'Vi IUII._ l l CAliS UIII ' IIM~O . .. I "1111 .....·:::·... ,.·-. . . r:Ll .~.;:. .. $499 THE INCOME TAXl>t:OPLE DUSK TO DAWN LIGHT At Winter Haven, Fla., Roy Smalley hit a grand slam off Roger Oemens, and three Minnesota pitchers combined on a five-hitter to lift the Twins to an 8-1 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox. WE PREPARE TAX · FOR ALL STATES H&RBLOCK HIGH HIDING INRIIOR WEIJ)ED save. The Blue Jays scored twice In the first Inning off loser Mario Solo on a two-out oouble bY Ernie Whitt , a triple bY Jesse Barfield and a passed ball. Manny Lee ooubled home a run in the seventh off Rob Murphy. I.T.T. M(ICUIY VAPOR ~::"" Royals, White Sox display early season temper EAST MEIGS - A softball tournament wUI be held AprilS and 6 at Eastern High School. Entry let' Is $6.~ and two softballs. Trophies will be awarded to the first. second and third plact' teams and individu· als of the first two teams. Those wishing Information are to ca ll 667-6416. MODEL 829 up 11tr<N> WOOOS TUIKEY CALL> I IIM• IIIIAON I ' AU .t .ll A -~ (J@uane~ ~o~ clnc. Turkey Calls & Accessories _rl',,. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 992-3795 Phone 446-0303 Open 9 AM.-6 P.M. Weekdays 9· 5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 25 up Q. -~~~ ~:n.:n.·a ~ i~· ~ 'VVoods Penn's "'-'bod.n no. PS'oclu.ot.H, :I H'bs~n Lee Calls SEN t EE TURKEY CAllS BEN tEE TURKEY CAllS UIAI'IIHA<IM •t~< l "'''U""G"'""II' Oh "O~! "'"''•''~' '"" ( 'AU ~" ltol lr1nlt!,..•l io Ill lito rnaf ~t I~< tuonlor'o m~~~l~ II prod..,... • ntt~llcnl uno o/ l lw wtlo1 htrkeJ. l<erfocl fo r • ·~., t~rtnr or Foil.,.,_,, fiheen lee Calls $350 up An IRA Tires have minor cosmetic blemishes which will not affect the performance or life of the lire Radial tires must be mounted in pairs on same axle ll's best to order the t11es you need in a s1ngle order. No choice ol type of tire or warranty. Wild Turkey Calls from C&S Bank H.S. STRUT provides you with PUSH BUTTON YELPER 99 $11 • • savings, retirement 99 1 - - - - - - - t ""'~ ~ @;. Q 41iiii. . $15 --~w security and 10% • Q ................................. . . GAIN UP TO '"" ..., interest from 9.65%f ,.,...,.,r 15 YARDS Of -'~ t:XIKA Kt:ACII Willi $899 rate compounded _•.•--r.e,..,-3 Remington Nitro Magnum " Sholshells. quarterly. Super Special 1 \r~:lntlf' r 'l r~t.l'lmcr $1 '799 ln cl udl' ~ Kct 1\o.'<' cal l :lh cl "Talkin ru r kcy" ta.pt /FREE 36" MOWE Model ST110 • • • • • Su burban Tractor Includes 36" Mower 11 H P I. C. Engine Huge 5 Gallon Gas Tank 5 Speed Transmisso n JA41058 Ftl380tR 34,!, • 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Engine • Tou gh 4·Speed Transaxle o 23·1nch Rear Tire s • Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank o Attachment ~~'!!t-~-:---...... 999 Tl.llll Ttl lll'l ~ TIJ IIU:\ ' . \ INVITE TRADES Opening an IRA at C&S Bank is a good Idea because you can save on your taxes. Every dollar you invest up to $2,000 per worker Is tax·deductlble. With your IRA, you'll also be saving for a secure future . Best of MODEL 31t6G MRt301R RVIM1rlne b8ttlfY • 49,19 MRM52 lt!Wie•l!l 6499 Slles10 I~ mosl cars lOr Pclo. ·up wlll'ltn I I•• dtl~l "'1" .. , .. uc "'&ttorany bo• . '1. 1: "'!)' ~~~~ta.·d w 111 cll ~~o .. ~ . ~ ~~ ~ ol ,.-•,..,,...,., •.,. ••II·• ••.....~ ' "'"~' all, your C&S IRA pays yo u 9.65o/r compounded quarterly which comes out to 10% Interest. This rate is available through January 28. To open your C&S Bank Big 10~ IRA, stop by any C&S Bank office. """'' .... . ~l,o~ , I'I' O f e •~o llflll )'ti p • d "' k • I'"' •· "'" ·· ~elliot• wil l\ "'lloo,~t u pr1 c11~ $14 99 CAlt 5 BEN 3 Inch Mag. No. 4 Shot Regular 114.99 1\u!lt It •I ' 11••1 I • I'" ' ~ - ~ It "·~-'·"' I• o l,.... . ...... ~ , •• Olt >" I'"' " •~Il l " " " •<1< .. 11' ._ •·••t•f _,,... O<•ot• I•·•• ·' ' I• I• ooll. - 1""' ..... 00 '1"' ;; :~~.'~:":::..'.r;:~.:;· ~~\":::""' $1499 IIHIII'flll \1'1 I .11 ~>11<1• I limited Quantity !,IIIII<'" Ntl!" 'l.t•tl'll•" ~~llhrl• h l •t t~1ru $999 ! i ol!lh lt' 'lllll'l!'·lllo " '' up I" I~ 1·11' 1' I•· Y• ·•~l 'tltl lll•ll I Il l Ill' Only I Box of 25 $899 • We'll etectronicatty bat· smooth ride. SILVU IlliDGE 1\AU PHONE 446-2770 FilE PA.IIG W~l ll<ll '"" ~""d"' ' ~•ll • t k ,...r1', ance tires/Wheels tor a WE SERttCE WHAT WE SELL Mol.l rnetcl'ltlndtH ti VIollbit ;~~:..:o.~"w~~..§:.'.:..--§.l,·' " ,....__ 450 Pr1C8S are catalOg prtees now available 1n our "FE ", JA... and MA" sale catalOgS • Sh•I>Pino. •nstalla!IOfl extra • A~ abOut Sears tted1t plans. ~!~~ ." , 12 GAUGE W/FREE 42" MOWER Eleelrfc Spin Balancing , '~" ::"·" ~ .,, "~·· ....... . ....,. ,.,.., . ...... ' . .. I $2,699 ~25.-amp boti"'Y n :U •t l U. :o1 &_u--lp 0 PfNN5 WOODS TUIIICEY CAll S , v WE .MODEL 3111G StoodyRidor RT ohocko S* STRUT ~~$3=~ CALLS ,. SllpOrGuard All Seaaon 99 BOY TURKEY n il 1'- BOR13 :w HOLIDAY POOLS - 1ater11 miCI·Iool supP01 and bet!er Itt lutl•r Sof1 Mid. Sole . For . llflhaOCIICI Shoelo Softball tourney set Kalida coach wins Paul Walker AUI<~~r·rlt DAYTON, Ohio tUPil - Dick Koriokrax. head basketball roach .at Kalida for tiE past 12 years. ·Saturday was named the recipient the 1~ Paul Walker Award. : The Walker award . given annu · · ally to a longtime Ohio coach who ·has made a significant contribution . to high school basketball. is named ·In honor of Paul Walker. the :wlnnlngest coach In Ohio basketball ;history. • The award was presented by allcer prior to the start oft he Class ;AAA state championship game at •the University of Dayton Arena. : Kortokrax, a graduate of Otto'VIlle High School and Anderson : (Ind.) College, Is a veteran of '1:1 ;years of coaching and during his 'Cal'eer at Fort Jennings, OttovU!e :and Kalida, Kortokrax has a record 11 442· 160, Including 216-60 at i(allda. ' ' - Kls 1981 Kalida team won the Class A state champlo~hip. Also acrylic wall. concrete bonom pools at wholesale prices --- Buckeyes dump BYU; RUNNER-UP - Jlllie Wamsley, daugllter of Carl Wam;ley and Unda Wamsley McDade of McDade of Cheshire, was selreted . numeJCUP m the Cheerleader ol Oteerleaders at fJJe Elghlb Annual Oleerleadlng Invitational a1 Paint VaDey High School mBalnlrldge . recently. Judges for the event were from fJJe University of Dayton cheerleadlng squad. Miss Wam<iley, an eighth grader al Kyger Croek : Jr. High School, was chosen from more than 100 you~ women mthe :. junior high division. She is active In m1111y other activities at Kyger Creek mdudlng Builders Club 1111d gtn; softball. Opening day sold out at Riverfront thoughout Ohio. These young alblelt!i were chasm first rumer-~ allbe Gallla County Jr. High Tournament 1111d placed third at Rio Grt111de C<JIIege, second at Ohio University, and ttard at tiE Paint Valley Invitational a1 Bainbridge, Ohio. Womp Side Support ly•t•m · FOI' ilol ta 2·D•r"ltr COMPLETE KITS 16.32-'2350 18x36-'2650 20x40-S2875 CHEERLEADERS HONORED - Recently hooored al fJJe Kyger Creek Junior High AD-Sports Banquet were tbese talented you~ .women of the 1985-86 Ky~r Creek Jr. High cheerleadlng squad, wiJJ have received numerous trophies II cheerleadlng competkJill Fu lly Pedded Tong~• · Fo• Reinforc:ed comtort ano suppcwt and nee1 cuSI'II()nlng arovt'l{l FREE SOLAR COVER Wlln-Ground SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA INVOICED IN JANUARY '100 Will Hold Your Purchooe Till Summer At These Low Discount Prices All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock SPAS With Heaton, F~ters. Skin ready to use, as low as SJ575 ~or comtort ano CJSI'l•QI"'•f'l9 262 Third A¥1. PhoM 446-3314 CBrS Bank Q Gallipolis . ... Quality to Eliminate the Hlrd Work From Yard Work or ,our mon.r Ncr t SNra, A~MdCO., CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE ,. . The Commercial a. Savings Bank 25 Court Street Sllv.r Bridge Plaza ,, Spring Valley . " Member FDIC JU4-67S·2911 OPEN lllYI'IDA y 614-446·2335 Located next to Mason County Filirgrounds Rt. 35, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza Point !'lcasant, wv 2ssso Gallipolis, Ohio 4SU1 nOAI HOUAI: 111011. t1vv Fll. I :Jo.7:00: Sat. 9:30-&:00; Sun. 12:00-B:OO. ITOAI HOUAI: Mon. tlvv f~. 9:J0.7:00: lot. t :30.1:00; Sun. 12:00·5:00. I' . ' �Times-Sentinel March 23, 1986 PleaSIIlt, W. Va. March 23, 1986 Robinson's jump shot gives Navy thrilling, 71-70 victory By GERRY MONIGt\N FIRST PLACE WINNER - The 'IUppers Plains -llh grade basketball team took first piiiCe In lhe recentwumament held at'IUppers Plains. Memhers making up the Br!il team were left Ill right, Paul VIneyard, Pal Newland, MlcheDe MllJ111o' and Matt Taekett. Second "'""• IIAly lleQII, Wes Arbaugh, Ran~ Kaylor, Buddy Kennedy, Malt Bowen and Jamie Wlbon. Third mw, Wes Arbaugh and Dennis Newland, ooaches. UPI Sports Wrller The road to Dallas went through the heart of the Southeastern Conference Saturday. Louisville was the ooly non.SEC school In act ton when the Brst two regional finals of the NCAA Tourna· ment were played at Atlanta and Houston. Frlday, at East Rutherford, N.J., I David Robinson banked In an 8-root jumper with five seconds remain· ingto give Navy a 71-70vlctoryover Cleveland State; and Johnny Dawkins scored ~ points and No. I Duke ended DePaul's startling postseason revival, defeating the Blue Demons 74-67 In t11e semifinals of the East Regional. At Kansas City, Mo., Charles Shackleford scored a season- high :12 points and Chris Washburn added!) to lift North Carolina State to a 711-66 victory over Iowa State; and Calvin Thompson scored 8 of his 26 points In overtime to carry No. 2 Kansas from the brink of eUrninatlon to a 96-lli victory over No. 18 Michigan State. "They are better than we are," Auburn coach SoMy Smith said. "Some people might think LouisvOle has pressure on them because they are the favorites. But when you are playing as good as they are, you don't lee! pressure." Loulsvlllf has been In 18 previous NCAA Tournaments and are 6-0 In regional finals . This Is ooly the third trip to t11e NCAAs for the Tigers, and their first to the regklnal finals . To reach the Final Four, Kentucky will have to travel a famUiar route. The Wildcats defeated Alabama for the lourth time this season to reach the reglpnal final and will have to beat LSU for a fourth time as well to move on to Dallas. "It's just like Alabama," Kentucky guard Roger Harden said. "We pretty much know what they are going to do and they know a bout us. It's going to come down to who plays best Saturday afternoon." The Wildcats beat the Tigers 54-52 at Baton Rouge, La., on Jan. 21; fil-57 at Lexington, Ky., on March 1; and 61-58 at Lexjngton on March 7 In the SEC Tournament semifinals. Columbus Wehrle, Dayton Jefferson move to title game DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - Columbus Wehrle and Dayton Jefferson buth made It to Saturday afternoon's Class A boys state _high school championship game at the University of Da)10n Arena, but they took different routes to get there. Jefferson , unranked and sremlngly out of It against No. 3 Berlin Htland when It tralled by 13 points late In the third quarter, raUied to whip the Hawks 63-62 when sub VIncent Watson hit a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left In the game. Watson's free throws gave Jefferson, now 19-8, Its first lead since the Broncos were up 8-6 early In the Auburn, 22-10, eliminated Nevada-Las Vegas 70-63 Thursday night; and Louisville, 29-7, knocked off North Carollna 94-79. Kentucky, 32-3, defeated Alabama 63-63, and Louisiana State, :IS-ll, ousted Georgia Tech 70-&1. Friday, The Midshipmen, 30- 4. scored their 16th consecutive triumph. The 6-foot-11 Robinson, who blocked 9 shots and collected 14 rebounds, scored 13 of Navy's final 17 points, and finished with 22 points. aeveland State, which finished the season at 29-4 and had its 14-game winning streak halted, was led by Olnton Smit h and Ken McFadden with 16 points each. For N.C. State, the 6-foot-10 Shackleford and the 6-11 Washburn used their height advantage-Iowa State's tallest player, center Sam Htll, Is 6-9 ~to propel the Wol!pack to Its third regional final In four years. The Blue DevUs, 35-2, won their 19th consecutive game. The Blue Demons fell to 18-13. Dawkins was backed by Alarie with 21 points. game. Shuler warned about cycle dangers PHILADELPHIA 1UP! 1 - Mid dleweighT conTender James Shuler. who was killed in a motorc~·cle accidenT hours afTer he bought a new cycle. had been warned at:xJut the dangerssaofid.riding !he vehicles. his trainer Trainer Eddie FuTch said Frida~· he had warn!'d Shuler. 26. laS! WC<'k ~:~~ The hazards of motorc~-clc The boxer died of massive head injuries Thursday night wl"i'n 1-i' colhd<>d with a 1rac1or- trailer in a residential section of 111<' ell\. Shuler's deaTh ca me 10days aflrr he had sufferro The firS! lo~s of his pro boxing rar<'f'r agai nst Thomas Heams at Las Vegas. Nf'Y . A spokesman for tl"i' Baker Funeml Home in Philadelphia said set-vices for Shuler would he i"l'ld at 10 a.m. next Thursda> Futch said he spoke to Shuler at:xJut riding motot"C>Cies when The fighter ~.<·as trai nin g for the March 10 bout against Hearns. In that fight. Hearns knocked Shuler out in the first round. taking away his Nort h American Boxing Federa· tion middtewl"ight title. ·· He ;Shu len ment ioned a motor· cycle he had in Philadelphia. and was going to sen it and gN a bigger one:· Futch said from his Las Vegas home. ·· J understand. from talking to his brother. the accident occurred an hour after hr t:xJught the motorcvcle. "I told him no maner ho'-'·careful and how good yoo are 011 a motorcycle. you ha\·e 00 rcotection . I !old him a story about when I u·ained Joe Frazier and rode on the back ci Joe"s motorcycle once out of necessltv. The Flyers had just won their flfst championship and the str!'<'ts were blocked by celebrant s, so I couldn't drive my car to the MID-COURT COLLISION- Greenon's Scott RlekeUs (43) sees tlr the ball thrown up by Claymont guard Gary SpineD (24) followktg a mld-rourt collision with Greenon's Kevbl Tayklr (on court) during the second quarter II a Class AA semifinals Friday In Dayton. Watching the play Is Claymont's Eddie McCan (M) . UPI. gym. rr~~~~~~;;;;~~=:;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ONLY $2399 .l iiOl--...~- Oberlin rallies, defeats Rayan SAVLAWIIEAIII$~ 1UCI'OII 200 Willi 42" SID£ DISCHARGE MOWER FEATURES I.CWOE: tO HP Kohlet engtne • B-speed Uni-Orive ·• transaxle • Notool Tach-a-malic ·· hitch system • Voltmeter • ""Low Oil"" light • Front & reat turf 11res • Structural steel frame • Pinion & sector steering • Greasable sptndles 36 INCH OR 37 INCH MOWn AVAILABLE CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 S3499 155/80Rl3 ALL SEASON SIE£1, BELTED RADIAL S6988 REG 6650 70 74 72 21 7611 8062 8444 ~ Re g 96 78 SALE P235175 RI 5 ElK 38.88 39.88 39.88 42.88 44.88 47.88 LT235185Rt6 BLK PLY REG SALE 6 t36 28 89 8.75R-t6.5 BLK 8 142 49 99 9.50R-t6.5 BLK B \ 59 15 t09 8742 145 27 94 88 lOx IS Speelal $5995 RUnAND TIRE SALES Moln St., Rutllnd, Oh. Pl. 7U-3011 us. Open I·S Mon.-Sat; fri. 1-1 NATIONAL ,, RIO TIRE EXCHANGE win. Heffilnger finished with 29 points and Keller 23 for Van Buren. Wehrle Coach Chuck Kemper blamed a big 36-23 halftime his tl'am had for Its second half problems. The Oass AA semifinal victc J were Sprtnglleld Greenon, now27-0, and Oberlin, 26-1. Greenon pulled away In the second half for a 61-51 win over UhrtchsvU!e Claymont and Oberlin, after blowing a big s~nnd half margin , rallied for a 74-65 win <Ner Ray. Grrenon led 28-26 after a close. but poorly played first half. Th~ Knights scored the first five points of the second half to take control of the game. Scott Ricketts, a 6-foot -3 senior guard-forward. led Greenan with 21 !Xllnts and Phil Scott scored 15. Troy McCracken, Greenan's 6-foot9 aU-Ohio center, was held to 4. Claymont Coach Jim Riley agreed with Falkner's assessment. "You have to g;ve Greenan credit," said Riley. "They pressed us and stuck to their game plan .They had us tired and sucking wind at halftime." 1986 JEEP COMAN 4X4 PICKUP eed Something Eleetrical? West Virginia Electric has it ••• PHON£ 446-6225 I BBS EASTfRN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - (And that's just one reason you need to start an IRA.) Uncle Sam's giving you a great opportunity to trim up to $2 000 a year off your 1985 taxable income. Just put the money away .in~ IRA at BANK ONE ... and let it start eammg mterest for your retirement years. There's no tax on that interest, either, until you withdraw the money. Whic~ means your IRA will grow at a pretty good chp. But remember April15 is the last day to cut your '85 taxes. 'So i~ you're thin~ng about starting an IRA, do 1t now ... w~ile there's still time to cut your '85 tax bill. If we're getting on your neroes about your IRA, it's because we care. Because an IRA is -thatimportant. NORTH OLMSTED. Ohio tUPil - Venezuelan t:xJwler Amleto ·Monacelli held on to the top spot Friday night and will be the No. 1 seed for the nationally televised finals ot the $150,000 Cleveland Open. The tournament Is sponsored by Lite Beer. Monacelll, 24, wUI be trying to become the first foreign player to capture a Prof£>sslonal Bowlers Association title. He has come the closest, finishing second three limes and earning more than $1ll,0011n 1985. Monacelli finished the 42- game format with a pintail total rJ. 10,(61 - 130 pins ahead of thrre-time champion Mal Acosta , Manteca, Ca lif. Acosta , who won his first title here at Buckeye Lanes in 1981, finished with a plnfaU total rt 9,921. Also qualifying for the finals were Brian Voss, Tacoma, Wash.; Randy Stoughton, Indianapolis, and Leroy Bornhop, St. 'Charles, Mo. Substanllll penally 101 t!llty WII'ICII'IWII .•·. . ·. .. ·. .. ..,. Tournamenl set EAST MEIGS - There will be a men's slow-pitch softball tournament at Eastern High School Apt11 12-13. First. second and third plare sponsor trophies will he awarded with first and second place trophies to Individual players. For lurtll>r ln!ormatloln , call 667-6417 or 614~- Oaymont '<lphomore Gary Watkins led all scorers with 22 points. " We've got seven or eight players and we like to pul them out on the floor and wear people down," said Greenon Coach Lyle Falkner. "I think that Is what happend tonight. ........._ Venezuelan bowler No.1 tourney seed XT590 Nathan Craig led the Jefferson comeback with 17 of his 19 points In the second half. Keith Troyer, who led Hiland with 22 ·points, fouled out with 38 seconds to play and his team leading 62-61. Eugene Hostetler added 20 points for HUand. Wehrle looked Uke a runaway winner against Van Buren, racing to a 15-polnt lead on several occasions In the first half. But the Black Knights, paced by Jeff Heffllnger and Chad Keller, scrapped back and finally took a 60-59 lead. Wehrle's Andy Nowlin hit a free throw with 26 seconds to play to tie tie It at tnand the two teams battled through thrre overtime periods before the WolverineS finally won, 83- 79 1n the first triple OT In state tournament history. Kevin Haddock scored 32 points and Eli Hrewster "CJ lor Wehrle, which ran Its record to 26-1 with the r-------------------------~~------------~ DAYTON, Ohio IUPII - Oberlin, paced by Rodney Cannon with 22 points, came from behind In the final three mlnu tes Friday night alter blowing a blg early lead to heat Youngstown Rayen 7H5 in the semifina ls of the boys Class AA stat£> high school basketba ll toumatn£>nt. The win puts Oberlin, 26-J, into Saturday night's AA championship game against Springfield Greenon, 27-0, a 61- 51 winner over Uhrlchsvllle Claymont In the other semifinal contest. The Indians led 36-26 at halftime and increased the lead to 12 points · early In the second hal!. TraDing 40-29, Rayen, which bowed rut with an 18-9 record, then ran ctf 14 unanswered points to take the lead 43-40 and the Tigers led 52-49 at the end of Ill> third quarter. . Touy Donaldson, who led Rayen with :5 points, hac113 in that perild. Oberlin trailed 61 -57 when 11 made Its game-winning move, scoring 8 consecutive points to gc en top ffi-61 and led the rest of the way. The Indians hit 15 of 17 free throws the final five minutes of the game. Four oth£>r players scored In oouble figures for Oberlin. Sophomore Tim Shepherd had 15, sub Ray Ellington 14, Kevin Steen 11 and Ian Yarber 10. Jerome Jenkins was Rayen's only other player In double figures with 12. In the first AA semifinal, Greenon, behind Scott Ricketts' 21 points. pulled away In the !lE'COnd half for Its win over Claymont. Model31o.& CHESTER The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . BANK£0NE Nine thousand people who care. .. Member FDIC ' BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA POMEROY OFFICE POMEROY, OHIO -• ... .. " • .. .. • • �.1 STARTS Monday, March 24th ENDS Saturday, April 12th. Great Coverage EVERYTHING'S COMING UP SAVINGS AT THE DEVOE• SPRING PAINT SALE. with Owens-Corning flbergi8S Shingles. Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • Resrsts peelrng. • M1ldew and fade resrstant SAVE •3.00 TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE Why you get outstanding performance from Classic Plus. C~ in an~ see our complete collection of high qualrtv panelmg. We fBBture colorful woodgrains. decorator prints. t&Jltures, and patterns. •Strong. reinforc&d Fiberglas mat prevMts blistering. cooling and buckling. Look at these prices! •More weathering-grade asphatt than conventional shingles of its typo - stands uptooll kinds of weather. Reg. Price Panel 3mm Thickness Sale Price •Special color line of ceromic--coated granules TRIPLE-COVER Exterior Alkyd House Paint • Good blister resrslance • Resists peeling . • Excellent adhesron 8.79 '6.95 1 8.99 '7.1 5 1 9.39 '7.55 1 wind IWld w881her resistant roof. CASH-N-CARRY OWI/II\ ~ O~~I P.I G FIBERGLAS . . ..... '8.45 $1 999sq. '8.45 No. 15 or 30 •8.65 BLACK ROOF FELT $935 3.6 mm Thickness White Pecan library Oak ~ 8. 5 10.39 1 11.69 '9.65 1 $15~~~' 2x4 1. ROOF SHEATHING 2x6 2x8 2.39 3.58 2.06 3.11 4.45 2.55 2.96 3.59 4.18 %" X13s;, "X48" c ~; -~ , I '--' L.... L ' ' L.... -· • - u 0[ c - -- - $119 ... ·. $169 45 99 $ Andersen · Pcrma -Shicld ' windows offer yo u: • Doublc-rane insulating glas.,. • Optional High -Pcriormancc insulating glass. • Com plete weatherstripping. • Insulating wood core. ,--,----, • Low-upkeep vin yl Anckrsen· ex teriors. "'',....1" Call fo r free estimate. ~ lfi?1 Come home toqualil)l Come home to Andersen.' Sto ck S1zes 2-8/6-8 & 3-016·8 DOOR UNITS · 4-9/16" Jamb, Brick Mould, Weatherstrip, Non-Adjustable Sill. Door Bored; Locks Not Included. 3 5 crc0 Discount Off Dealers List Price's On Carton Units • . OTHER UNITS· AT 30% OFF ON ANDERSEN A1LS Electric ~~~ 1---=--=rTR=EA.:.=.:TE=;::D_:Y-=-·P;..:..:IN:=...E..:;::LU=M=;:.::~ N . 50 lb. Carton Water p~~~4-=4-==-F...;:,.r~8 Com. or 16 Com. Heaters ' FIB ERGLAS Energy. Shield Sheathing I Insulating 45 $2 5 S ' ~ Ml4 M70 Per Package · Reg. '3.45 Sale Priced At 4.79 1212 with ground 250 Ft. ctn. Quality that won't quit. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT INA I PIP PANEL INSULATION 3.39 1 2x10 ,....., ONLY Heart Land 50 Year Warranty DOUBLE 4 OR DOUBLE 5 White CASH·N·CARRY $4245 ~~~~~F-=-=-1 $}595 BY MOR-FLO 5 Year Warranty On Tank VINYL SIDING NAILS 7114" CIRCULAR SAW BLADE 122 5 13245 42 Gal. s Sq. 52 Gal. 45 $ 85 HigM carbon heat treated steel. Rust resistant finish S 8 inch round arbor . 490·524 / WP-743 CAROLINA LUMBER 312 6th Street [f fi] By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science EditA)r WASHINGTON IUPii - The search for what caused the Challenger disaster has been narrowed to a joint in the ship's right booster rocket, and NASA engineers say tests in the next 10 days may help pinpoint the reason lor the sea I failure. National Aeronautics and Space Administra lion engineers told the presidential commission investi· gating the Challenger explosion they have cleared the shuttle's massive external fuel tank of any blame In the Jan . 28 accident Appearing before the commis· sian Friday, the engineers said the precise cause of the failure of two rubber 0-ring seals lo contain fiery gases in the booster was stili unknown. But, they said, several possibili· ties are under scrutiny: cold weather effects on the 0 - rings, Ice in the joint. damage to the seals during rocket assembly and d!>fects In putty between theO-ringsand the $1 0 c~lon ELECTRIC WIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 Point Pleasant Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Be Sure To Register For Door Prizes. Ironically, the Akron cllnic was II'<> plafntlif In another case, which went all the way to I he Supreme Court, lnvolving an abortion law passo:i by Akron City Council. The Supreme Court, on Jan. 1:., 198:!, threw out the Akron ordinance, which required all abortions alter the first three months of pregnancy be performed ln a hospital: prohibited a phy sician to perimm an abortion on unmarri<'<l minor under 15 without the consent of a parent or guardian, or witoout a coun order: required the physician to inform the woman of the development of the fetus and mandated a 24 hour waiting period. The current case was assigned 10 U.S. District Judge Ann Aldric h, but Manos hea rd arguments late Friday afternoon because Aldrich was out of town. A hearing on the ACLU's request for a preliminary injunction is scheduled for March 31. Investigators narrow cause of shuttle disaster to failure of booster rocket joint Custom colors slightly hrgher PLYWOOD PANELING NAILS unsafe abortions." Named as defendants were Summit O>unty Prosecutor Lynn Slaby , representing all county prosecutors, Gov. Richard Celeste and Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze. Celeste allowed the bill to become law without his signature in December. He said it was a "misdirected attempt" to solve a parent-child communication problem but acknowledged be had no chance of sustaining a veto in the Legislature. Levy also said the law would be imJX)ssible to enforce in many counties. The measure directed the clerk of the Ohio Supreme Court to distribute forms explainin g the bypass procedures to juvenile judges In each county , "To date, the clerk has done nothing," Levy said. "Some (juvenile judges\ have indicated they don' t even know what the law says." 9 16' 4'X8'X 15 / 32 CDX APA ACLU's Ohio chapter, said the law violates young women's right to privacy. The law requires the parent or guardian of any unmarried, unemancipated woman under 18 who seeks an abortion to receive at least 24oours' advance notice of the procedure in person or by telepoore. · The parents do no I need to consent to the abonion: they must merely be aware of it. The only exceptions to notifi cation are: -if a juvenile court rules thai Ihe young woman is sufficiently mature and well- iniormro to proceed with the abortion on her own ; -if a grandparent or adult brother or srster files an affidavit with the court stating the young woman might be abused by her parents If they are notified. "It turns the doctor-patient relationship into an adversarial relationship," Levy said. "And this legislation will inevitably result in young girls seeking SAVE •3.00 KD SPF FRAMING LUMBER roll CASH-N-CARRY By TIIOMAS M. BURNE'M United Press International CLEVELAND - With just two days left before Ohio's new law requiring parental notification for : minors seeking abortions is scheduled to go into effe<:t , the American Civil Liberties Union Is asking a · federal court judge to block Its enforcement The Ohio chapter of the ACLU filed ~-ult in U.S. · District Court in Cleveland Friday, asking for a , temporary restraining order, Alter a brief hearing, U.S. DisUict Judge John Manos said he would study the matter , over the weekend and announce his decision Monday. The suit was filed on behalf of the Akron Center for Reproduclive Health, Dr. Max Pierre Gaujean, a clinic physician, and "Patty Poe," an unid!>ntified 17-year-old girl seeking an abortion. In Columbus, Mark Levy, acting director of the • Highly washable. • Spatler-less formula . • Water clean up. SAVE •3.00 D ACLU files suit to block Ohio's abortion law WONDER-TONES" developed to matdl any home. Section March 23, 19B6 REG. 115.45 WHITE •Sun-activated adhesive bonds your roof into a single Autumn Oak White Hemlock Golden Hickory Cherry Spyglass Birch Almond Elm l'inm- i'tntint! KILSTAIN ' All Purpose Primer/ Sealer Stain Killer • Seals water starns, ink, bleeding paint other stains. • Use under latex. oil. or alkyd topcoats. • Easy applicalion. WONDER-SHIELD• I State/ ational SEARCHING - Bernd SeDer ol NNIA's Manhall Spa<.-e F11ght Center cleans· one ol Challenger's salt-water soaked flight recording tapEs by nambtg II back and forth through a bath of clear, cold water. The tapEs will then be sent lo Johnson Space Center In Hous&on lor evaluation. (UPI) Rat poison found in Contac and Teldrin By Dt\VID ALEXANDER PHilADELPHIA (UP!\ - Government tests have confirmed the presence of rat JX)ison in Sl'Veral capsules of the popularContac rold remedy and In an allergy medicine just a day alter the manufacturerct the drugs ordered the products off store shelves because of contamlnallon threats. John Norris, assistant commis· stoner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said Friday ral JXllson was found in livecapsulcs of Contac and one capsule of Ute allergy medicine Teldrin pulled from stores in Orlando, Fla .. and Houston. He said Investigators suspected two additional capsules of either Contac or Teldrln from loose cities . also had been poisoned. Both medicines are made by the Philadelphia -bas ed SmithKiine Beckman COilJ., which Thursday ordered lhoSP products and a third drug, the appetite suppressant Dletac, pulled from 100 market alter a mate caller said he had JXllsoned the brands In four U.S. cities. "In light of the laburatory findings and continued lerrorisl threats, we feel that withdrawal of these products is required to safeguard the public health ," Sm!thKIIne President Henry Wendt said . No lnjulies were reported . Norris said the FDA was continu· ing to test "thousands" of Contac, Dietac, and Teldrin pills garoered from Orlando, Houston and the two olher cities- St. l1luisand Chicago - cited by the man who called SmlthK!ine and various media outlets about the tampering. '"Unfortunately the caller has nol been as speclllc as he was to a particular store as he was with Orlanoo and Houston," said Norris, explaining that Ute caller named the stores in those cities where the poisoned proauct cou1a oe touna . "We could go to a particular store and clean out all of the Inventory and that 's why we have reenabieto imm edi a tely lind tampered product." "I think lor now It's confined to the four cities menlioned," he said . "It's hard to speculate where this thing will head. We're hoping iI wil l Pnd soon and lllpetully with an apprehension of 1he criminaL" SmithKIInP said Ihe FDA tests of the poisoned capsules slllwed traces of warfarin, an ingredient used in rat JXlison , in amounts too small 10 presen l a health haza rd to humans. Watiarin is an anticoagu lanl lha I causes internal bleeding ir. rats . " I liken this situariont olhe laking of hostages or the placement of a bomb on an aircraft. I'm outragrd at the situation," Wendt said . Conlac, a popular cold remedy , is SmithKiine Beckman's biggesl selling over-the- count er dl-ug, with open interior of Ihe rocket. "I believe we have eliminated all I he other possibilities except these items we've just discussed ,, and those all deal with the joint." said Wayne Littles, chief engineer at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala. "In the next week to 10 days we hope to get a significant amount of data relative to these prime scenarios,'" he said. "I think that's been real progress since the last session," replied panel Chairman William Rogers at the conclusion of a live-hour public hearing at the State Department. The commission's last public hear· ing was held tl<()weeks ago at Cape Canaveral. Engineers had hoped a piece of rocket joint wreckage from the right -hand booster recovered from the sea floor oU Cape Canaveral would help in the investigation. But officials said It apparently came from the sill!> ct the rocket q:>poslte ri where the fatal rupture d!>veloped, "In the preliminary review of that joint there does not appear Ill he any erosion or melting asso· elated with it, bur thai is wry preliminary," said Col. Edward O'Connor. orchest raling the shuttle salvage operations. Salvage work was put on hold Friday because of rough weatl'<>r ar sea, kicking up waves cresting at 12 to 15 feet and wind gusts higher than 3'i mph . O'Connor said progress should speed up as the impact or spring weather systems diminishes over the rext lew weeks and underwater visibUity improves. The commission, which is to report its findings to President Reagan by June 3, has asked NASA to complele irs resling and report the resul ts by April lB. Littles said extensive test ing has ruled out the possibility that the 184-foot external fuel tank d!>veloped a leak hefore blasiO!f to set the stage for the 1ocket rupture. The tank eventually did leak 64 seconds into the fiighl. but that was after the bio"1orch- like jer from the booster rocket burned a role ln the tank, said Dan Germany, head of NASA' s photo eva luatio-n committee. The entire tank exploded 73 seconds after blastoff, destroying Challengf'r. about $00 million In sales last year. Dletac and ~ldrln had combined sales of rome $36 milliOn last year. Wendt said the three drugs contributed less than 3 percent of the company's 19&i profits of $514 million. SmithKUne said It planned to reintroduce the drugs as soon as possible and established a toll-free number lor comwners SEeking infonnatlon on the products and how to be relmbu rsed lor them , He said customers could return the products to retail stores or d!>stroy them. "In the meantime, we wlll continue to cooperate with the FDA and the FBI to apprehend the individual or Individuals resJX)nsi· ble for lhis latest wave ct terror," Wendt said, - Consumers seeking Information can call l·f00.543-3434in the continffital United States and Hawaii, and 1-tro-545-ltrn In Alaska. Packwood stands behind tax proposals By JOSEPH IWANOWt\NY WI\SI;!INGTON (UP! l -Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood knows he'll likely lose a battle over a controversial bond proposal in his tax reform plan, bul he's not lenlng the issue rest' without taking a lew verbal shols at _ his crlt ics. • · · Speaking to reporters, Pack: wood, R-Ore., refused Friday to ba~k away from the his proJX)sal to apply some tax to currently tax-exempt interest on municipal bonds. Packwood said It had been the Reagan administration's idea to include It In his tax overhaul bill. When the proposal became known earlier in the week, It caused an up:-oar unprecedented in it s scope In the market lor tax-exempt bonds and an administration sJX)kesman said the Idea belonged to the senator. The sudden losses to investors were estlmat~ to total s:ll billion, a drop large enough proportionately to he compared by some analysts to 1he 1929 crash of the stock market Even lhough the retroactive nature of the proJX)sal laces almost certain exll ncllon when it comes before Packwood's finance com· mlttee Monday morning the chairman Frilay did not seek an agreemenl with the majority of committee memhers that opposes II. Rather, Packwood JX)rtrayed his fellow senators as being Interested In tax breaks lor the rich. '"I would say there Is a pretty strong feeling on the committee that they oon't want an escape· proof minimum tax," Packwood live date of the new law. Public use municipal bonds which go I!Jward things llke highways, schools and hospitals would remain entirely tax free . With the bond marfQoot in chaos, reaction on Capitol Hill was immediate. Hall the members or the Finance Committee signed a len er calling lor the (I'OVision to be dropped and aid!>s said other senators on the panel woo did not sign the lett er also opposed the proJXlsal. They complained that applying the tax retroactively was unfair and said the provision could cause serious pmblems lor state and local governments that rely on the bonds to pay lor a variety or projecls and immediate large losses lor people and fund s which already held such bonds. told a news conference Friday. The issue, he said, was not importan 1 in terms of rmney, bul was a fairness mafler. The commit· tee members , he sa id , "cannol have our cake and eat H 100." "The most imJXlnan r it.em or fairress is whet trr people who have wealth pay tax ," Packwood said. The pmJX)sal wou ld require wealthy people to pay an alterna tive minimum tax on the interest they receive from now tax -exempt municipal bonds even if f'Jrchased before the date when the tax bill would b<'come cl!ective, JX)ss ibly Sepl. I. The tax plan passo:i lasl)"'ar by the House would tax only the lnlerest on municipal bonds floated for privale-puJl)Osc projects such as factories Issued alter the effec- Reagan calls -defeat 'temporary setback' By JRt\ R. ALIEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi· dent Rt>agan says he will never sound retreat in his battle to arm , the rebels tryJng to overthrow the _ Nicaraguan government and be· !!eves that untU the Contras win, "there will be no peace In Central America." He was expected to repeat that' theme in his weekly radio address today. · Undeterred by House rejection of hfs $100 million aid package, Reagan told about 200 cheering, whistling Contra supporters at the White House Frk!ay, "We cannot give up. We will nevergfve up ... We intend to bring this back to the House as many times as it takes to .... win: And we will win." Reagan, SJXlrtlng a button read ing, '" II you like Cuba, you'll love Nicaragua," posed with three Contra leaders, one of whom Adolfo Calero - pumped his list in the air and soouted "'Viva Reagan " alter the president finished . "We'll spare noellort and give no ground ·In supporting the d!>mocrat ic resistance," he told representatives of a variety of veterans, religious, business, ethnic and mll)ority organizations. The White House, buoyed by predictions of victory from GOP leaders, Is counting on winning Senate approval d the aid package next week, although the Senate version would Include as law Reagan' s promise to the House ro withhold $75 mill ion of the assistance lor 90days to give diplomacy a chance to work. The pres ident Friday began his new round of lobbying lor the afd, lncludh'lg $10 million lor the flrsl military assistance to the Contras since 1984. by quoting U.S. naval hero J ohn Paul Jones: "We have not yet begun to l!ghl. " "The 1\JfureotCentral Amertca Is oot with communism, The future or Central America is with <i>mocracy and all those who are ftghting lor freedom ," Reagan told the Contra supporters. "'Until these men are successtu 1 In their lreeckJm struggle , there wm he no peace In Central America and 1' there wU!lx' no peace In wr !Vuls,'" Reagan said. A 'White House SJXlkesman said Reagan was referring to the Sandlnistas' "eXJX)rt of revolulion"' as the reason there will be oo peace until the Contras succeed . Calling the House defeat "a temporary Setback ... I underline temJX)rary," Reagan said history will provethe majority oft he Hill!se "wrong, tragically wrong ." "There is simply no rrore Important foreign JX)Ucy question before the United States O>ngre5s today," Reagan said. "We can't let the final hope of lreeoom in Nicaragua be extinguished while O>ngress slowly makes up Its mind to do the light thing:· TAMPERING - Henry Wendt, SmlthKIIne Beckm1111 preslden~ holdoi up a package ol Cootac capsules In a "blister pac" as he pobtts out packaging makes it easy to Identify any cype ol tampering with the t'Onlenls. 'llle company announced a voluntary withdraw! of O>mac, Teldrln and Dietac capsules becam;e of su~ted tampering. (U PI ) · State employees may have to pay Medicare payroll taxes WASHINGTON tUPi i - Ending a lour-month standoU. the House finally has acceptro the Senate's version of a $6.7 blltion deficit· reduction bill thai would requir<' public employees hired April I and after ln Ohio and seven other sta les to pay Medicare payroll taxes. The proposal, which continues the 16-cent-a-pack cigarette tax and releases money from ollshore oil leases, was sent lo President Reagan, who has said he will sign it . The bill, approved m 154 Thursday night, saves more than $18 billion in the next three years. It increases Medica re payments lo hospitals by 0.5 percent and requires ~tates to lilt their drinking ages to 21 years to qualify for federal highway ald. The measure would require new stal e and local government workers and public school employees to pay a tax or 1.45 percent or gross salary. The employer would pay an equal amount. Ohio and the other states do not currenlly require such employees to contlibule to Medicare, the old-age health· care system. The bill, which failed to pass In thE' fi n<JI d;l .\ ' ~ of last w•; 1r's legislati\·r sPssion. figurr.'O Pmmi- nently in plan' to cui the d<'fir it th)s year. House Dt'mocralic k'aders sai(l they were nor happy with the S<>n4tl' bill, bu t conc<'Cird they did not have the votes ro conlinue Ihe co nfmnfa tion any longer Thr House planll{od to start it s sprin g l't'Cf'ss t~is weekend, and many mrmnD·s wer e anxious to lf'avf' Thursday night. House Republicans tooK advant age of that 10 push lhrouQh the vote on ac"'Piing the Scn a t~·s version of 1he bill. : The cigarett e lax technlcaD:r expired last Saturday, but lhe b!ll makes it rctmactivr. : "Enough Is enough:· sa id R~ . LyiUI Mar1in, R ill. "It' s tlmr to ~t lthis bill I over." The Senalc version of the blit. which Rl>agan <'ndor-sed, gives lhl' federal government more cont¢>1 over offshore oil leases. The House version, which was negotiated Gy oil-state congressmen, would h a~e granted morr poll'cr Ill lhc statc!AdmlnlslJ'ation offici~clb; had said ·· Rt>agan would veto the billlfit W'(e changed from the Senate verslo111 • 'I �Page D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 23, 1986 - · March 23, 1986 ·Millions may have been stashed by Marcos By EUOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPl i - The foot-high stack of documents Ferdinand Marcos carried out of Manila suggests he stashed millions of dollars In Swiss banks as long as 12 years ago and used business fronts to shunt money to and from his palace. The nearly 2.100 pages of papers - some as trivial as gas slips and others as potentially damning as lists of bank accounts - were : publicly released Thursday and provided in their entirety to news ' organizations Friday. The documents included lellcrs to Marcos accompanying negotia ble cashier's checks. stock ccrtifi · cates. and checks from buslnessmen, with interest. In return for sugar sale quotas. The stocks were made out In the names of other persons. One document . on presidential stationery, was a worksheet for a loan of aoour $40 million. It listed five foreign banks as the source a funds to pay down the loans , and included a reference to interest paid in 1974 and 1975. The worksheet did not clearly indicate who was In debt, but suggested that Marcos had access listed agalnst "Banque de Paris." $10 mllllon agalnst "Credit Suisse," $2 million on "Swiss Ba nklng," $2 million on "Grand Cayman" and$1 million on "Trade and n..v. Bank." A document dlscovei-ed Thursday Us ted $88 million In accounts in banks in Switzerland, the Grand Caymans. California and elsewhere on the letterhead of Roheno &,nedlcto. the Philippine ambassador to Japan . That list, tilled "summary," appears to be dated October 1977. Several papers referred to what appeared to be requests for permis· slon to sell commodities in the Philippines i n return !o r lo the mone\' in 1he various banks described as "sources " !or funds used against the loan. The document showed $15 million "donations." One document was an aide's note to Marcos transmitting "the l'IY to cash ... check of the accumulated donations" of 712,00J pesos from a firm sreklng sugar sales rights. The aide said the company president would make another :m.ooo pesos "donation" when the permission was granted. It currently takes 20.6 pesos to equal the dollar. Congressional sources have sug· gested Marcos may have used front corporations to hide kickbacks and shunt money to his various accounts spread around the globe. One of the documents included a March 16, 1974, statemeu1 on presidential office letterhead listlng 8 million pesos lndlecksdrawn ooa series of banks with the note, "received the following checks for deposit !rom Philippines Veterans Development Corporation ." That finn and another, Herdls Group lnc., run by close Marcos associate H.T. Disini, also are listed as having received loans from Ambassador &,nedlcto . A Herdls memo tltled "international operations" and apparently intended for Marcos. said $9.9 million was used from "Westlng· house commissions" to finance overseas ventures. Other papers showed a "side agreement" to a sugar deal in which a royer "agreed that $5 million will be deposited" with a Paris bank Into the "PhUJppllle Veterans Spec ial Account." : Also included Is a 19'1'J receipt on the stationery of Marcos's !ornter military chief of staff, Gen. Fabian Ver, with a signature that appears to read "Michael Keen," In wh{ch "Keen" agreed to accept 14,468 pesos "In settlement of all outstanding matters forever between myself and the family of H.E. Ferdinand E. Marcos." There was no tunher indication of what the cash settlement was tor. Central America. would not reverse the decision. "Last nigh! , late in the night. Panama notUied the United States government that after serious discu ssions, we would nor accept former President Marcos In Pa nama." Delvalle said Friday. Marcos, his wife Imeld a. and an entourage of aoout 40 people were set to fly from Hickam Air Force Base In H.1waii to Panama Thu rsday night. But at the 11th hour the Panamanian government balked. In ManU a Friday, Vice Presrdent Laurel said the Philip- Americ a.·· Regan· s re>marks wrre contra· dictC'd American nation lnsis rs its dffision Fr id a\· b\· Panamanian PrPS1denr Prc•sidenr Eric Arturo l'X·' aile. · Marcos wilt definitetv not to deny entry to the deposed Phi lippine leader is finaL WhiTe House chief of staff Donald romr... Regan said in a tC'lfi'\'ision inren·icw fi·iday. ·we·re still talking to : Panama about taking the Marcases," but he added they are welcome to remain in tht' United States indefinitely "There's silll a possibility" that ' r»h·c~Jle satd. " It was decided in th<' best in terests of the r oun1ry not to ex{Xlse Pa nama to such a thing." Tht• Panamanian president sard thC' d('(' ision to dPny Marcos asylum was made for S('CUtity reasons and tha t P anama, a close U.S. ally in . ~ . 'I~ •..; pines would cut of! diplomatic relations with Panama if It accepted Marcos. U.S. officials said they do not expect Marcos to leave Hawa ii any time soon. Regan said that "a t this parttcutar moment " no countries other thanPanamawereheingcontacted about accepllng the deposed ruler, who has been living In exile in Hawaii slnce fleeing the Phillpplnes Feb. 26. State Depanment spokesman Charles Redman said S<'\lerai countries had' been contacted by the administration at Marcos' request. By JACK BEARY CHICAGO (UP! I Soviet schoolgirl Katerina Lycheva wlll take time out from her five-<:ity tour for peace In memory of the late . Samanthli Smith today to meet Ronald McDonald and eat an American fast-food lunch. Katya, as she Is known to her friends, requested that she he al lowed to set aside her peacemakIng duties to eat at a McDonald's restaurant. The !ifth-graaer from Moscow Is scheduled to visit a children's career fair in downtown Chicago before walking to the restaurant. Katya, 11, Is being accompanied by her mother. Marina , Star Rowe, 10, of San Francisco. and Patricia Montandan. founder of the Children as The Peacemakers Foundation. on her trip, which Includes stops in New York, Los Angeles, Houston and Washlng1on, D.C. A delega tion of the Soviet peace committee is a lso makln g the trip. Katya's trip Is In memory of Samantha Smith. the Maine school· girl who vis ited the Soviet Union in 1983. Sama nlha died in a plane crash last year with her father. On Friday. Katya ate a breakfast ,j a• grammar school Friday teacher Kevin McCann gives a malh lesson. Katerina Is oo a two-week peace tour of the United Stales. (UI'I) Judge receives 12-year jail term for court corruption and PX tort ion la st .Jul\. was thr fLft h r;;aid thf' r ase• "niPs, I thi nk. for a stiff ~f· n tPnn' ... " :Yl r. 01:-.rm s~m s to IF a nicf' rn <:m. Rut h(' suC'CumiX'd to wea kiwss. and l' m surf' that' s truf'." n:os?knw<;kJ <;;Jid. ··But in no wa~· r< ln .r ou justify 1~ conduct or Mr. Olw n. He has disgraced all ruur1s b~· his co nduct." fo1mrr cirruit ju dgt • to ·l:J:' corwirt rd in Grr.vlonl. r\ tol< l l of ::-.o Jl''Op!P. including nine juclgos Olson plra drd for lrnirncy 'I ha,·c had 1IXl sleepless nights, " he saicl. "I ha,·e to start bv apologizi ng : h;wr· l)f'('n i ncl ictrd so fon · to WJ~ ·np \\ . Olson was ..,.-.nrrnC'f'd tu 12 yf'ars in p rison . onf'nf !h(' '-l tfh ''-i scntt•nrrs handr d •..lrm11 ln tilt' federal OP<•ration Cn•.\ lo rd prolr of ruun rnnuption Olson. ol who plrarl•'tl gu ut)· to c har grs of m<Jil fraud, rackc t('('ring .currr nt or ..l.ttnmr.v .lJmcs .J. Cosll ·l l•~. ·11. :v.-ho admrrrcd givi ng at Jc•.ISt &l.IH• ·in kickbacks to Olson. rccrin'CI o~n · R-~'f'<lr S.f'nl f'ncr Frid a.\ following J ·day long hea ring heforr 1j S DLs . trict .Judge Stanley Roszkowski. ~nu c~nd al l the ot tl> r judges and .111 rlx · other hiiiY<'rs for all rhr discrrdir I havr brough t on you I don· r have words sufficient f'nnug h to lf'll ~ou how so rry I am ." Olson was also S('fltrn(."('d to fin• \mrs ~mbatio n "nd finrd $:11.001. Cosiello was sentenced to fiveyears probation with a stipulat ion ro undergo psychiatric treatment. Prosecutors had asked Rosz· kowskl to impose a minumum sent ence <i 11 years on Olson and a substantial prison sentence for Costello. During a two-hour presentation that Included a lmost JJ minutes of excerpts from more than 200 hours of tap<' recorded ronversations, the government outUned what II called "the worst klnd of official corruption" In Olson's rourti'OOm . The secret taping of conversa· lions in Olson 's chambers ar Narcotics Coon is believed toherhe first time in hisiOJ'Y !hat a judge's chambers had been bull!led . :Captured neo-Nazi accepts :. extradition to Seattle •. '. By RENEE HAINES . SAN ANTON IO I UPI I - Kl· ·chard Scutarl, described as one of :the top leaders of the nl'O-Na? i ,: group accused of murdering " :· Denver radio persona Itry and con- ·:splring to overthrow the U.S. :: government, has passively agreed :- to be extradited to Seattle. ·: Scutarl, 3S, who was arrested ··Wednesday at the Brake Check · :shop where he had worked since -': September, was ordered Friday :·held without oond until his cross·:country transfer. · Scutarl, who was placed on t.hr ::FBI's 10 most wanted list in • ' Y.premlx>r. told authorities after his arrest he would h11 ve preferred to dir In hart Jr. " I lound a letter recently written b.v :vlr. Scutari !hat said he wanted to die for hi s beliefs as an Aryan wa rrior."· Parrick Webb. a Sa n Fra ncisco FBI agent. testKied Friday. The lett er was found in a search of Scutari's San Antonio apartment. "Following his arrest Wednesday, he Informed the agents here he would have preferred to die In a ~n fi g hl. " Webb said. ~ut ar i did not resist when ' Athono-13-0.00 on S. R. 13 in Athens. Gallia. Hocking. Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, NoiM, Vinton end Waahing- He said, "our conversations "1th these countries wlll continue," but declined to identify them. The Asian Island nation of Singapore has been mentioned in some news reports as one possible destination. But officialS said Frlday It was vei'Y unlikely he would move there. Spain publicly rejected asylum for Marcos this week. Marcos and 88 others flew to Hickam aboard a U.S. Air Force jet, following the dramatic collapse of his 20-year-old regime. President Reagan afered Marcos safe haven to avoid' bloodshed .In the By T.R. EASTIIAM WASH INGTON tUPi i - Fed era l R('S('rve Board Vice Chairman Preston Martin told reponers he was resigning from the central bank for personal reasons. nor because of a dispute with Fed chief Paul Volcker, and said he believes the ooard retains "a high degree of crrolbillty." A highly publ icized conflict over the Fed's lates t cur in the discount rat.> - In which four Reagan appointees led by Martin at first voted against Volcker to cut the ra te - "absolutely played zero ro le" in his departu re. Man in said Friday at a news conference. Eventually the discount rate the rare the F'ed charges commercial ba nks - was lowered by a 6-0 vote, after Volcker had arranged tor West Germany , Japan and the Netherland s to do much the same thing fi rst. Martin . 61. said he made his final decision to resign !rom the board, effective the end of April, earlier In the day . He said he was returning to San Francisco and a private practice in !he area of financial services. President Reagan wa s informed by chief of staff Donald Regan . who was to ld by Man in helore tlx' late afternoon news conterenre. Philippines. "He's st ill a guest of the president of the United States ln this country," Regan said. "We promised him safe haven and we're going to abide by that, as bng as he wants." Since then, however, Marcos's tar-flung wealth, es timated by the new ManUagovernmentatup to $10 billion, has become the subject of a congressional investigation, S<'\1· era! grand jury inquiries and civil suits. As a result , the Marcoses have said they want to relocate. .,• Project length - 0.00 leet or 0.00 milo. · M.. Ohio Stondord Time , . Tuosdoy, April 8. 1986, for improwementa in : Gallia . Hocking, Meiga. Monroe, Morgan, Nobht and W11hington Counties. Ohio. on warioua routea end IIC · tiona, the City of Mariette · ond t!. Villogea of Botto Voi~Y and Clerlngton, by herbicidalaprayiilg. Work longth- 0.00 mltoo. "If God wanted us to live within our means, he wouldn't have given us credit cards." "The date Mt: tor completion of thia work aha II be 11 101 forth in tho bidding pro· poul .u Eoch bidder shall bo re quired to file with his bid a certified check Of caahier'a check for an amount equal to five per 01nt of hla bid, but • In no event mort~ thin fifty -:Jhou11nd dollara. or 1 bond for ten per cent of hil bid. pay•bla to the Director. Biddoro mulloppty, on tho proper forms, for qualiflcationa at le11t ten devs prk, to the date set for opening bida in accord1nc:e with 1 Card of Thanks The family of Roy Ellis would like to thanll neighbors and relativts lor their eiipressions of sympathy at our loss. Also Mluld like to thank Velllrans Memorial Hospital, ~willl FUneral Home and the Rev. Kemetlt Wilkinson. M1111ret Ellis Ann Ward CARD OF THANKS The family of Fra..:es Spri•r wishes ID ex- tend their ptitude and tltarts to all those family, frieoos, ,.lhbm and others who JIIOvided food, support, pr.1yers, floweiS, financial assista..:e, et. dlfil1 our time of sorrow. God richly bless ~u all. Aspeeiallovt m the nurses in ICU at Holzer Hospital, Addison FWB Ch11th, Good News Baptist ChtJCh, Rodney U.M. ChtJCh, our pastoiS, Fred, JCIIn aoo Gene Wood, nl Jean and Bill llaiT. Thank you from Clarence, Edward, . •Y and Martln said he had not recommencrd one. ··; believe the functioning of this l:oard continues with a high degree of credibility," Marlin, dressed In banker's gray. told reporters in the Fed 's ornate board room. Martin said he had been assured by Reagan administration officials that the president wanted him to serve a second tenn as vice chairman but did not say whether. Volcker had asked him to ~ay on. "''m not going to comment on that," he responded. "You can ask the cha!Jman ." ud Eric Sprinltr and Faye Goody. Public Notice Chapter liZ& Ohio Rtvilld Codo. Plena end apecifications •• on file in tho Doportmlllt ofTransportetion .ndtN of· fico of tho Diltrlct Deputy Director. The Director raurvea the right to rt;ect any end all bid I . Worron J . Smith, Director March 23 and 30 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE TN- of Guy., To..,. !hip wll .• ..,.a.t inti II tho -!hip fire doport· "*II. Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio March 14, 1986 Controct Sotoo legit Copy No. 81·3tl UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sutod propoult wilt be received at the office of the Director of tho Ohio Deport· ment of Tranaporte1ion. Col umbus, Ohio, unti110 :00 A. 2 In memory of my husband IVAN FIFE "Lord, it's me apin" So11111tintts he'd sit down 011 a 101 or lettn 1pinst 1 ITN , but normllly u I ttcall it, he'd pt down on one kMe. And how Istillllllltlll- ti"" ber tilt en my s•in 1s Did would 1lwlys start his pra)'lr witll "Lonl it's mt qain." Dnt )'Ill, ltn:h 22, hiS piSied Inti lOIII ••Y· since Daddy wwnt wou now J still miss the tllincs he uStcl to do 1nd say, but I c•ss Ill is hi~ in I hit IIIW iloftlt hu found with 111 the ••Is · sincinc close I fOUnd. Someday I'm &oinc to mttl ltim in thlt pllct tlt1t's frtt from sin, 100 it's 111 because our Daddy prawd "lord it's meapln.'r In 1ovin1 I We espec ially would like to thank the followlna: , The dedicated TIIISIS . and nurses aidn al Holz~r HoSPital (4 East) and of Pr· TMCriSt Care Ctnter (Znd floor). 1llt ltiiiiJ Piston of the CorttmunitJ IIIIo ..., 10 WIY faittrfUl - tlrt run. lltt 11111ir prareri al the •~thtrs end Sisters In Christ. · 1llt lltendinJ plr,siclans, Hpecially Dr. Gtnlld Vallet, '. ;ritnds. and Neipbors. RESIGNS- Federal Reserve Board Vice Chalnnan P!"eTTIGn Manil oald Friday he wn.• leaving the board at the end of April ilr [lei'IIOnal reasons and not because of his recent dispute with Fed chief Paul Volcker. (UPI) ' Wt would also like tontend our dtlptst hHrtfelt · apprteiatlon for all !holt friands and nei&hbors who sent ftowtrs and foo~. Her family, Kly Bmer, lttty Adkins, r Cr~~~t~ns memory-of Calvin (Shorty) Caldwell, who .... . ued away ,... one year aao. March 25, 1985. A sad aoo lonely y•r his plsstd, since our 1,.. 1 sorrow fill, The shock we received ....1 ~. 1111 ""' uoY, we I It· nttmbtr Will. Ht bore his p1in in silenca, Yet we know lit suffered SO, And knowlnc tlltt madt it usier. When .. hid to see him co. A ha pP, dhOllltH .. one•, tnJOJI , OW SWH th• memory still. !kit dtltlt htsleft I lonel·ness tilt -rid Clft ~VII flil. "" Yurs co on, mttltorIt 1 linpr, Always tender, fond 100 true, Thtrt Is not 1 . , dtlr lovtd one, thlt WI do nottllin• of ~ou. We ftiOitm for htm In siltnct, No t)'ll can see us Wltp, 1411 Mlny ulltnttNr Ia shtd,wliiltothtrstrt ISINp. Sadly missed by wl ft, faMily lnd to the date set for open itg bids in accordlnCI with Chlptor 5525 Ohio Revised Codo. Plena 1nd specifications ••on fila in the Department of Transportation and the offica of the District Deputy Director. The Director reaerves the right to rejec::t 1ny end all bids. Warren J . Smith. Director March 23 end 30 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE ANIMALS AT lARGE. No person being the owner of oontrol of the same. lhlll permit such animal or fowl to run at large in any street, lene, elley, market place or public ground of tho Vi liege of Cheshire, or permh &lch Athans. Gotlto, Hoc:lllng, 3 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENT In Memoriam tiona at ..1st ten deys prior improYemente m: Tilt . .111 Httlth llotnl of Gollia, JocUoo. l Mtip Coun1111 Ml attnooiiCfll it Is lltl· iftc " - ' ' for tilt prowbioo of _ . itllhh..icts it tilt -to Corrtrlcb Mrlled -•oitywll....llo. cits llho will lfl'owido ... 01 """'of tilt fofiOIIIOIUrYicts. l. Coonulina/PsychotherIPI Strvict 2. Oi~postic Asstssment .- Smict 3. ltdicltiool!SMitic Tr•t· t~Sawtt- TrUtllllll {Pirtial H..,itahzation) I. Illy A<tivrtiH Strvico 7. Hotlioe Smico !. ~~~~ a. r..,...., s...~c. 9. hsulontial Tr•lmeot Scfvlct (ioctudinlsllort/lonl ltrm) !0. ••-ill S.pport s•. w1ct (ioctodi'l liC, hs~tt, fostw Cn. Crisis. Suptl'lised Apts.) I ~ .I II. CotrurounitJ ......,,. Strvict 12. lliiMitilltioo Service 13. Case lan11t11111t s... vlco . . 14. Caosoltllloo Service 15. hrtlal Htalt. Edut~· tloo Sorvict har· Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell tor cash the fol· lowing collateral: 1978 Toyota , Mfr'a. aer~l Give piano leuona in my home to adult students. Also te.ch c:f:lording and tran~ . C1ll 614 -992-MOJ . raiS...ict ll. F01101ic IWIIuation Str· viet Priority will bo liven to thou .,.llcMts wlloll/oposols ld<l1111 tile otHI "IPICiai clitftt potNIIIioa" 01 llho wil •lrwr llfYicts in undtr· ............ anirnel or fowl to go t410n or enter any prNate yard, tot or enck:Jsure. Fellureto comply with this tow It &~bjoct to o penalty. Wlhor S. Lucu. Mayor, Vitlogo of Choohlro MARCH 23 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Special mooting of tho VI· loge of Choahiro, Cheohiro T - i p .,d Addlton Town· ollip wift be httd - y. March 26. 1911& 117:30 p.m. ot Cheohlro Vlttege Hon to dit· cua ch.,goa In cable 1V rt• tom. lolo M. Snyder, Cterk-Tr•surer Villege of Cheshire, Ohio MARCH 23 3 Announcements •rc ltortally Dis· 1111.,. GOLF GRIP SPECIAL Rubber Golf Grips teplaced $2.00 each. =1M ............. I0 t~ .... critlria.--• IIWiwfY ~;',.:,":.~..~~ -.~ Olllllitutect ~ '1 ~~ lrtr·'--...... . istdt~ ~••to, ~ ..,. ... .... Ohio. Tilt Apncy thttl edllttt to 1t1 Ftdtral ud Stat• Laws ond ... iltloosM•ltrillrollw u Iitty ''ply 10 facli~IH. OP · 11111oos ""' -111 lttoith ~u:r~t~: tncJudJ•• ""11- 1 '"" EoopJo, .. nt Oppor~~~.. •acistration, Ctrt"i· cotioo tod Lktosuro o1 Proltnioftal Stiff and flcilitits Sbtt 1' 1111111 c.., = ~""":.,.. tts· •• ~lllity; 11st.., tNtl-* .ail = til ft. rlports in......,,. • ......, ~ '1 :Z.... l.OI ..POII' .. .. will be held no. TE51640760. The Farmers Ban it and Sa wings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. f11ther, the Farmers Bank and Sav-ings Company reserves the LAWN MOWING. quality. de · pendlbleatfVice, klw ratn. call 614 -446 -0684 ..,enlnga. right to reject any or all bids 21 FinanLJd I submitted. (3) I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PU8USHING CO . reconvnends thlt you do bulin•• with peopl1 you know. end NOT to Mnd money throu~ the m1il IM'ttH you haYe lnv ... igated thl oft..-ing . 23. 26. 27, 28 , 4tc Announcemenl s 11 --------The family of LO . " Dee " Hartinger wi1he1 to th11nk ev• ryone for the aympethy and IUpport extended to ua 11 the time of hia duth. Specillthanlu to : The Thomas D1rat F•mily. Mtddlepol1 Emergency Squ.t. Rawting1-C011u Blower Fun · eral Home, The AmeriCin Le· gion, Rev . AI Han10n and T~e Middlepon Church of Chrilt. -loWe would like 10 eX1end our sincere gratitude to everyone who hat helped in 10 m1ny ways sin ce our ho me was destroyed by tire on M1rch 1at. A 1pecial thank you to Mother, who look ua in wh1n we hid no horN to go to . Thank• again and may God billl YOU all. Kelth, Gloria, Kevin , 1nd Loren• Oiler. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and l fMiflg machine repair, pan s, and aupptln . Picll up and deli11ery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up G110r9" CrMk Rd . Call &U - 446-0294. If this Is yesterdays ~-. vw may be too late to join the niW Slim Up and Uve program Umlted space avalllble. Call 9 e1•-&s>-411ez. t1& .oo .... We pay tllh tor late model clean uaed can. J im Mink Chev .-Oids Inc . Bill Gene John ton 614-.. 8-3&72 WANT EO TO BUY used wood & coal heatert. SWAIN'S FUANI· TURE , 3rd. & Olive St. Ga lt lpo · lia. Can 814·"8·3169 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uaed can; . Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 E11tem Ave .. Gatlipotia . C11ll 614-446 · 2282. Buying daily gold . silver coina. ringJ, jewelry, Jterling ware. old colna, large c urrency. Top ptl· tH. Ed. Burken Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 61 4· 992-3476. Went.:! old pianos. Paying &20 .00 and 140.00 each . First flo or only. Write giving directions. Witten Piano• Bo11. 188 Sardis. Ohio 43946 . Call 614 483-1606. - - - - ----·lc- Wooden filing cabinet and de~k . preferebly olk. also 1n oak dining room .,11e . Cell 614 - 948 ·2093 efter 6:00 or enytime WHkendJ. 4 Giveaway 304-675-1604 JOIEOU.l9r. V'-·'SOI4' AEJriTAi. U3l..OS ..... Cin>lno ..... ""'*'- ~- ­ "-"-.:: Clll br 111st Ol dea.~!. tiv:l ol r..-lhlt '"* meet~ sp&c1iled '*Ids 0.0... Clll l - 800-~·8521 HI00·~ -&420 In NC call 1"--------"t ACK Regiltertd Engliah Sprin· Spaniel to good horN n r;ountrv with rvom to run. For intormatfon call 614-388-9904 . ger Fr'• houae broken kitten e. 7 months old , co me1 co~letely fumiahed with litter tray, ltter and c at food . Call 614-245 - 6320. Female Cocker Splnlel. Whtte and avocado . Wormtd and lhOtl. Chtrlll Aelker . Call 614 · 992·3894. 1111 year old, full bloodtd male collie. Black-white·tlll . Need• room to run. C.ll 614 ·742· 2386. Old pickup 8832 . truck . The HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY· CHECK . 8ducadonalauiattnce. life in•.~rance and ratirement benefita .o und7 Where else but the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD can get e part time job with 10 many lull time benefita1 304· &76 -3960 "'1 -800·M2 ·3819 br111d ltdi• . chlldrlftl , meterrity. lerve sire or comblnMion app1rel store. Min Ohio will J*SOnllty api)Rr at ~r grand opening! 114.176 to 121.175 co~lete . Call anytime 1 ·404· 469· 4438 . Will place cig.-.tte machines Good commiuiona. Call 304· n3-68&t. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS · Refin~ce to low fiud rate. Uaeeqt.~ity for an-v p..npoH. Leader Mona~ge Co .. 614-692-306t . -;;::::;;:::;:=;:::::;:== -;::; 23 Need baby sitter in my home. Professional Services 19 37. Wanted reliable baby sittltf in He nderso n area, needs own transportation and have fle•ibl e hours . 304 ·675 ·4436 . To 1811 Avon in any 304-675 -1429 . PIANO TUNING AND R!P41R . red itco\ter your plena's beautiful tone. call toda¥. Wsrds Key · board, 30•·17!5-5600 or 675 · 382• . area. Cttl Real Esi<Jit! 18 Wanted to Do 31 EmpiJJyJIIen l St>r vJce s Will de telephone -Jork . buline11 end res iden1 11a1ellation or repalr. heve experience 1nd rater· HOM . Call 614 -446 -7782 eny · time . Also will (t) odd [Obi . Help Wanted 11 MAK E MORE MONEV I Earn weekly co mm inio ns with our pro fitable lin e a f advertisin(l calanders, pens . caps. and jackets. Halpful aala ~811 , a Toll -Free Menage Center. and other greet Hl1ing tool1 . All while being your own bou. No Investment. No oollecttona. Full or pa rt tima. Our 77th year. Wr it e Kevin P111k1, Newton, Iowa , Oept. 0 1726 , Newton, Iowa 60208 . Galllpo1il Ferry area , 304-675 - The lzaek Watton Club will have - - - - - - - - their annual members and feml- AVON c1llfor information about lty covered plate tupper Mon - aelling Awn products, eam up to day, March 24th 11 ?p.m. Bring 50% profit. Call 614·446-21 66 . awn drinks and eating uthMIJ. Club will furn ish baked ham .,d Need babylitter: metu111 & decoffM. We will also heve our pendlbla. Call 814-446 -013 7 annual fun auction afttf supper. lf11f5PM. All members are urgtd to bring ·"';::"..::..:' '" •:.:;"_U ::_I_o.:. b•:_•:_•.:.••_ro_ntd -- off. Brick & black maton'a expe·lc- rienced . Ctll 1514 -BJ& -15333 tor lat ua calor your Eeater egg1. hterview. Call Burlingham Church l.ctiel AUitilllfY 614 -992 -15316 or Cerataker wanted for apt . 81•·698 -1366 . co~lex · 10 ~ve in . Call 304&75-5104. Singlet introduction a. fr•appllcl1ton , Peraonat Touch tnttoduc- Will do blbysitting in my home tk>n, P . 0 . Box 6636 , Charte•- tor working parents. Call 814· t on , W . Va . 25 302 , 387-7873. SINGLES: largnt clu b tn W11t Virginia. Statewide. All liVes . Almo tt all counties: H.H .C .• Box 81 . lelv11y, WV 2687tl . Lat Mill Ohio end Martanna F11hlons help vou op., a top Help Wantod Wanted To Buy 614 -256 -1772 . The Confidential ConnectkJn , a professionJI datmg registry . At. 3, Box 21 3. Athena, Ohio . Business Opportunity Ftlrther, the above collateral will be sold in the oondltlon h is in with no expressed or implied warren· tin given . lfOW THRU !lARCH 30 I 3. s.-strroca Abu"" " MAKE MORE MONEY! .,!-.Victims or o.....t~ VioEem wMkly commiNions 1 wkh oor Profklbte line 5. oNer Ado its of Advortiolng Colendllro, I. MJIU oo Pena, Capa. and Jeckttl. 7. Vtttrrr~l Helpful uleold11o. o Toil· 1 ,.,..m F,... Mtl&lll Center and Appticotiofts .,., bo Mtrrintd other grMt llillng toolt. IIJ tiore by CIIIIOI (614) 446A'tt whila being your own J021 "' NyiN picttd up 11 bou. No Investment . No 1ttt loardoftice1t 414 Second Coltoctlont. Full 0< Port .,...,,, ..... 202. Gallipolis. nme. Our 77th Vur. Wrhe Olrlo. Kovln Petko. NEWTON MFG. COMPANY, Dept. lo tceordlllet with our 8oant POiicJ, I!IPiiclliona •n bo 01198 , Newton, IOWI ,_to or· 50 2 0 8 poiallolll structwt. Gtlll'at· 1..._ _ _ _· procuds:• lftd spocl•....,. lic sale 1-304-727 -8-<3 • . Gel on our list now• !Ptcial Cli"t Populstions111 Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, March 29. t9B6, at tO :OO a.m., 1 pub- bouring or hawing cherge or 11. Pmtrttioo Service 17. JolorNtion snd Rsfar· dtllrllll a : t. Sevmiy CARD OF THANKS llte family of MIINTA AVANELLE BALL (llho llf· fered from an txtendtd II ror illness) would like to thank and uprHs tan sincere apprttiation to all tho many aenerous peowho htlptd htr and PY·t u• support in 10 many •rs durin& these rears. at 105 Spring cl11r1i'lg time agiMn? FuU or Plrl· time fur homeoroHict. 1f you ere Mtting relllbilhy, ho· nasty , end llllparielllce. C1H 614 · 441 · 8201 Of 614· 258 · 1869 . Days or w.nings. PU BUC NOTICE Biddero muotopp!v, on tho pr-r formo, for quolifico · 1 Card of Thanks any animal or fowt, or Wodc-v. Mordl Zt, MAACH 23 Work IAngth - various feet or warlout mile. Pavement Width- wariea. "The date aet for completion of thit work ahlll be • set torth in the bidding Pf'O· pout .'' Each bidder shall be re quired to file with his bid e certified check or cashier'• check for an amount equal to five Per cent of hit bid, but in no evant more than fifty thouNnd dollen, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid . peylble to the Director. M.. Ohio Standard lime, Tuoodlly. April 8, 1186. for 111:00 a.m. Sadly missed by wour wile, Outer Inti Childrtn New prison planned for Cincinnati suburb ClNClNNi\Tl !UPIJ - A $14 million state prison to house inm ates In their final six weeks of captivity is being planned for subu rban Sharonville. It wou ld Jx> one of four so- called "pre- release prisons" In Ohio. The other three are operating or being oollt In Cleveland , Columbus and Toledo. The Ohio Depanment or Corrections is negotiating to buy 20 acres of farmla nd - lust east of Interstate 75 near the ool'der of Hamilton and Butler count Jes- for the prison. SharonvUle Mayor John llowlln wasn't happy when he heard aoout the state plans. "It 's within a ha lf mile of a residential area," he said . "But, l'm listening with an open ll"Jnd." offtcers arrested him A "cham· hered and CO<'ked" automatic pis tol was found in his car at the shop, agents said. ·.. In h(l; apartment were three sub-machine guns loaded. an un· loaded rifle, a loaded and cocked .45 by his bed and a loaded .308 in a dresser drawer, " Webb said. At the hearing, Scutarl signed a waiver clearing the way for his transfer to Seattle, where he faces federal charges of conspiring to violate anti· racketeering Jaws , transpo>11ng stolen money across state lines a nd harboring a fugitive . There was oo word on a successor Faat Dry paint for center linn and adge linea. Sealed propoul1 will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus, OhHJ. until 10:00 A. of bacon and eggs with 25 pubUc the message In the exhibits. school students before visiting the " It's about the work tor peace, city's Peace Museum ·and the and how women work for peace," LaSaile Language Academy and said the Moscow resident, In clear m ee t i n g Mayor Harold English and without help from her Washing1on. Soviet Interpreter. Katya presented Washington Then, through an interpreter, with a drawing done by her Soviet Katya added, "l thlnk K oomeone classmates on the theme of peace made a ca ll to all women all over and mayor gave her a bracelet with the world, l 'm sure everyone would a tiny repUca of the Chicago come (to see the museum) and Picasso statue and a Chicago Bears there would be no more war." teddy hear. The musuem's curator gave At the language academy, Katya Katya a T-shlrt reading "Give visited several classi'OOms and sat Peace a Chanre," and explalned In on a social studies class. the lyrics came from a song by the She told the children she wants late John Lennon. peace for the entre world and sa id , Katya was presented with a "I wish to he friends with all people talking teddy bear at breakfast and in the world ." spoke of her dream for peace Katya sat wide-eyed as students between the United States and the thumbed tlu·ough a history text Soviet Union. took. Through an interpreter she "I'm very glad to come here," said , ")must co nfess. I don't know Katya said. "I wish you blue sky, that much aoout America, but I bright sun and peace." hope to learn much ." One student, sixth-grader ReShe then joined her new class- becca Black, 11, said she hoped the mates for hot dogs and potato chips trip would bring the countries in the school ca feteria . closer. Katya seemed impressed by the "Maybe ooeday we'll set Ue oown exhibit s chronicling the efforts of and he friends," she said. "It'$ worldwide peace activists a! city's impressive that they would send a Peace Mu seum. girl from the fifth grade to She !old reponers she understood represent their country." "The president accepted the resignation wit h regret and ex pressed apprf<Ciarion tor a job well done ." said spokes man AI Brashear. Volcker, reacting to Manin 's resignation. said the vice dlairman "Is a man of strong and independ· enr views as befits the l:oard . "He has pJ ayed a leadership role in many aspects of the system's work. " Volcker said . "His contributions willlx• missed. but we are glad he will be av ailable for m unsel In the future ." ton Countilo. by applying Legol Copy No. 88-328 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Fed Vice Chairman Martin resigns in srntrncing Olson , Roszkowski Monroe, Morgan, Noble. VInton and Welhington Counties, Ohio. on Contract Salea 18 Wanted to Do Public Notice Meiga, Columbua, Ohto • HOCKF'ORD. Ill 'L'Pl 1 F'umwr Cook Coun t\· Circuit Jurlg<' Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Russian schoolgirl visits States .L RUSSIAN GIRL - Katerina l<fcheva. ll, (right foreground I sits in da.o;s with student• at the LaSaOe KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by LAFF-A·DAY Public Notice March 14 . 1986 Pana ma will accept Marcos. Regan S«id on ARC's "Good Morning The Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Panama insists decision to deny Marcos residency is final By United Press International Reagan administrat ion officia ls say they are pressing Panama ro grant asylum to a restless Ferdi· nand Marcos. bur The Central Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Gll1ipolia Parkt Dep1rtment will be liking applic1tiona for • 2:5 week JNIOnal park malntan· enCII worker, minimum wage. Applicants mu•t be over 18 v-ara. hold valid driven licente and t..ve bale akilla in uae of hand to ols 1nd equipment. Apply 11 tha City M1n11gers Office. !518 Seco nd Ave. E.O.E The 0 .0 . Mclnty'te Park District ill r-.wacceptlng 1ppllcetions lor Summer Recre1tlon Leldltl' and Aide po1Hion1. Con teet the Park Diltrtc1. tlr lt ftoor of the courthouM. 01' by Cl111ng 614 -448 4112 , llll. 2156 . Full time RN position IVIilable oontec:t Plnec:r81t Cere Centar, 5515 JackiK)O Pike, GaHipoli•. Oh. No pbone calla plene. Country n~.~ slct_.s w1nted for country bind. Cell 614 -387- 0213. AVON Sell Avon 11art up fee FREE . Limited tlme . Call 814· 304-876· .. 8-3368. 11$.040 1158,230 - yr. Now Hiring. C1tl Government Joba . 801 -e&?-eooo Ext . R-98015 tor current federal list. 8 Homes for Sale 6 room. blth. utMity p.ge, cantril heat. window atr condi · lion . Cell 614 -992 -5204. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1986 10:00 A.M. Located 22 miles South of Gallipolis and 19 miles North of Huntington on State Route 7at Crown City, Ohio. We are not qu itting. we aro sellina the followina items to make room fo r our mnding business: Ford 2610 d1esel PS. 130 hrs .. k>o:led , MF240 dresel loaded w/eltras Ford 4000 d1esel: Ford llOO d1esel JO 1050 MFWO w/#75 1oade< & #1550 backhoe, JO Jl8 1awn & ga~den tractor w/ 46" mowe< . 16 HP Annen s lawn & garden tractor w/snow blade &54" mower. new 8' bush hog d•sc, 3Cub Jractors. Pony tractor w!S' belly mower. N: "G" tractor w/ Cullr· vators. new bush hog wood splitter. new r+dmg lawn mowers, a1r compressor. 2 Salamanders, dn ll press. electnc wetder. acetelyene ga uges . 2 barn lans. forge. several hydraulic jacks, hre change<, t•re balancer. Porta Pt>wer. 2 banery ch a~ge<S . bench v1se. well pump s w/tanks . 2 mgme analyzers. electnc motors, d ~ner bell. auto-body eQUip ment, 1mpact wreodl , tap set. 2 practically new electnc hmst. cham tw:ust . electric dr1lls. wheel pullers, parts washer. lo_gcham s, one lot cl new (I I ti~ers and shock s. some ca< parts. 55 gal drums o! 10 '''"gilt or!. drums of grease, wheel we1ghts tor Cub trac tor . cham binder. top tmks, tractor pulleys, new caburelors, grease ~ns and hoses, PTO guards. complete break ourl~. new truck lights. tract01 tool box , eau•p menl cham, tuel tonk 011 runners. la<ge lot ol used hand Jools. and many other m1scellaneous 1toms Terms: Cash m Checll with ldentffication. lunch ::, RUDOLPH WEBB, OWNER •' lee JohnsonAUCnONEER '1!/"--:J ~.,...{ /..J Ctolll! City. Ohto Pirone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Ragltttrld black Codltr Spa- Eeay A••mbly World 1600.00 niel . needs home with ldulta, f* 100. GuarantHd payment . 30•· &76-1573 . No e111perience·no 111... Oatlils 6 lost and Found Enterpriaa Rd. Ft . Pierce. Fl 33482 . FOUND Puppy short black hair. white paws-tip of teO , Next to EIIV ADimbl'( World 1600 .00 Charm Beauty Shop. Stltl St. per 100. Guarenteed payment. No 1111perienca-N o t el ea. O.ttllt Cell 614 -446 -3703 . · tend self· lddre..ed namptd envelope: El~ VIlli · 7U, 3418 Enterprise Ad, Ft . Pierce, Fl. ------11 •---------...:--------""1ICar 3 Announcemenu BLUEGRASs c0 UN TRY MUSIC SHOW Ba Where: Patriot Auction rn PATRIOT, OHIO Wh en: March 28 7 30 p.m. 1 : Band: John Steel & The Hill Climbers (from Kentucky) 33.82. , Strvlce Technl· clan , Mltmln for G.M. Dealenhlp In Southeootom Ohio . • , . _ lind aox16P• .,..., O:":&t;tso A dlNblld laclv would like a mlddlo·ocrtd lldv to live in permen~ntly . Do cooking , light :~"':.~~-'"!::·~z,.~oo::: eouthw•t .,., or Columb,.. corr 8tc-986·3&81 . Someone to llve · ln 1nd c~re for embulatory pe tle nt . Room , board, good Nlary. plenent anroundi'lgs. tight houaektep· ing end cool\lng. C1ll 81• · 992 · 5H3 "'61•·992·3271 . WILLIE APPEAIIIIG AT A LAlli DATE: W. VA. CHAMPION CLOGGER WORLD CHAMPION CLOGGER SOUTHERN CHAMPION CLOGGER LIVE BLUEGRASS BANDS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 -11 P.M. Admlulan: 13.00 12 yn . & up; t1 .11011 -12yro.; Under6 -FREE PUBLIC AUCTION eend self·lddruaed stempld enve'ope: Elen Vltel-5847 :M18 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1986 10:00 A.M. To seltle the estate of the late Ruth L. Maag, located at 485 Lincoln St .. Middleport, Ohio. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Sewrng ca bmets, ch rn a cabrnet, table & 6 charrs. bullet. servrng cart. desk. w•ng-back cha11s. w1cker corner shelf. van ity dressers. chest of drawers. bed . Indian doll and old doll. game table. the Eldgm treadle sewrn g machrne. dropfea t table, green, pmk vaselme d1she s. sooonholder.cylorrde dresser set. w1cker Hower ~and . trunk. roc kers. and Jots more. 'AUTO" 1949 Chrysler Win dsor. two door. app<Ox . 61.000 act"'l miles. excellent condition. Sharp. "HOUSEHOLD" Recliner rockers. RCA color TV. White sewmg machrn e. le· n1th radro &record player, serv1ng cart. ~am less steel Japa nese tableware set, Nort ika china , end & corner tables. misc. charrs, !lower stands. m1sc. tables. vaOily dresser, oflrce chair, desk. lots oll amps, lots of figurrnes. costume.iewelry, lot of nice curl31n s. table cloths and all kmds !mens. mise fur ~eces . • IS• retirement. and meny mare. 304-8715 -39150 or 1 -800· ..2-3819. &omiDrlvm. 2vemoverrotd .....~on ... ••• ,.., fl11 btd e11pertence, 23 vetra ot ege 01' older. curren1 mldtcor cord. colt L----__;f.:.;rit:;n;.;;d:;s'..J•, L·____..._,_..J IIL.,!Inf~o~:~!_!!~~~~.!;:!!!;~~!!..-Jilo•-273-93&1 . 'MISC .' File desk. mrsc. eye &ear rnstru ments. lid eyeglasses, cab•· net & Instruments from Or. Miag's oflrce. ~ce . dryer. small Frigidaire refrigerator, misc. garden & yard tools, bird cage, lawn ella irs, fold ing chairs, fans, Christmas decoratrons. luggage and lots, lotsmore. OWNER: JACKIE E. MENCHINI Eats Positive 1.0. Cash DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER "Not responsible for sccidltlt sor lou of proptrty." ' �~""'-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • 31 4 Homes for Sale b«lroom 51 Household Goods :---:-::------ Rent als : 7 room house, O't'trlooking Oh10 Rtver in Addison . Newly remodeled, 3 b.drooms. 1 beth, pertlal buem.,t. cerpon, ce41ar, 2 hteting systems, vinyl sidmg. On 'h •ere ltnd f215 .000 Ctll SU--367-0447 or 814 387 04&6 -.-.,-.,.,.-----.-..-~ 41 Houses for Rent 5 Court St 3 bdr . Kitch~t~~ h.Hn!lhed, no pell , 1260 mo ., P'us utilitin , merenc.. & depoatt Call 614 -4t& -4928 or 614 -446 -9680 70x1 00 lot. 1 If.. story houae 3to 4 bedrooms. d11hwesh•. double range nove. fully cerpet&d, wood and coal burning stoYe Close to school end hoapnel 126.500. Cei1&14-992-&080. • b.clroom houae, fire piece, 11.! b11ement. tn Racine. Make orter . Cell 6U -949 -22 93 ·IIYininga , To Mil ntete. 1 floor home. ..... umlnum tiding. nW~ roo1, carpeted. formal dining room ..Loc:ated Mar PomMoy Elemm: tery Aslling undlf 120.000 Cell 814 -992 -5322. A..tored home. 'fine Str"t R1cine. 3 bedroom . beth, car : pettng, well coverings, drep.rtll tncluded New kitchtn 135.000 Cell 6U ·9·9· 2540 after e weekdeya, lnytim• weellends. 3 to 4 bedroom h"me. in He"ieonvtlla. 18500 or ttadtclr or truck of equal v.lue. Call 614 -992 -2772 Two bedroom home reedy for occupenc::y Equipped with kitch.-. renge. refrigenttor end cabinets. Completely cerpeted 134 ,900. Located m Generel Haninglf Sub. in Middleport. Re .. "tate tea ebetement pro gram in effect for 15 ~an Cell 1 -614 -992 -6782 betwean BAM end 4PM dat!v Lerge 2 1tory home Full bile· ment. wood turnace end fual oil furnece, treJitr hook· up Approa 1 2 1cre1. CklHIO M11g1 M1nt1. in Deater Priced to Mil CeH 614 -742 -2832 -:---- -- - --le- For rent or ule on land contract, l bedroom twme located al405 .Spring AYe , Pomeroy, Ohto. 1200 depo11t . 8275 pet month. Ceii814-753 -485B live tn one, rent the other. two 'b«troom house and two bed room mobile homa Call eher 5 ·00 p.m 304-675 -6483 For 1111 or rent New Heven , 3 br 2 beth, f1replace, gerage &38 .600 Rent $300 month plus deposit 304·273 -2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST GAlliPOLIS , RT J5, PHONE 814-.C•&-7274 1973 Bucceneer mobile home Cell 614 -446 -41 1 3 3 bdr houae. furnished llttchen Cell614 -446 -7026 2 bedroom house with garage. carpeted. curttms. dtshwesher . rehig . 106 Klneon Dr (near new- city pool) rent t300 month Dep required Call 814 ·.C•6· 4463 or 814 448 -4347 3 bdr Portsmouth Ad . City 1chool1, dbl cer gerege no pets dep required , t326 Call 614· 448 -1134 3 bdr . beth . utility room, mce cleen Call 814 · ~46 · 3607 o r 614 446 3611 Fum house on Blldln Mercennlle Rd Second hou.e on rtght from Rt 7 Call 814 266 -1462 4 bedroom, fireplece, 1250 month . plu• daposH end utilitiet C1ll 614 -949·2293. Evenings . Beeutlful new l or 3 bedroom hou~t Alao naw one bMroom furn1shed epertment In Mlddl• port Cell 114 -992 ·5304 or 114-992-8516 . For rent with option to buy . 3 bedrooms. built in lutchen . 2 car g1rage. 1220 00 month . dep· Olit, New Ha\'en, 304-882 · 2688 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furntshed . ceble, b.. uttful rl\'tr · vttw, 1n keneuge. no cttv ten• Fo1ter1 Mobile Home Perk C1ll 614-.W&-1602 Totti electric two bedroom• iurni1h1d Adults ontv. no pet•. T\1 cebl• 1veileble C•ll 614 367 -7436 3 bdr.. fumlshed . ell utiliti11 Pttd. no pets. nc dep. •420 mo 2 bdr , furn11htd , ell utlllt1• paid , no pet•. tltc dep , •345 mo 2 bdr · lffurnilhed. no pet•. sec. dep . PlY own electric. S276 mo Cell 6U -446· 1 385 efter 5PM Newly remodeled 3 bdr mobile 1\o me. 121166 turntlhed or unturm•ked 8u le\olille Rd Call 614 44e -OI527 1fter J ·OO In Eureka n1 ce & ciMn. part furn . adult a only , no peta. S1 80 mo Dep req. Call IS14 -256 1636 or 614-256-1291 Two bedroom 12ft wtda mobilfl home tn Bidwll No pets Minimum Wltlf futnilhed Cell 614 -388-B548 1973 N&W Moon 12a66 , 2 bdr . woodburner ceiltng fan . Itt cond , porch & underptnnmg C•ll 814 -256·9381 2 bedroom. Rac1ne area Call 614 -992 -5868 1972 141170 3 bdr home good condttton, b11t offer Call 814446 -7545 44 1.CJ:70 all electr1c 2 bedroom1. 2 full bttth1. centre la•r appliancn 1ncluded , 111 .500 Cell 614 446 -3243 19799 14•70 mobile home with 7a24 eapendo. Central air lo· cat841 on '11 acre lot Free neturel gu. In Kyg&r Creek School Di1tnct Cell 6 14-U& . t 637 or eva 814-44fi .J437 For aale or rent one 14a65 2 bedroom mobile home. c1ty ..::hool• Call 614 379-2659 Vtndele mob1le home 15 .000 Cell 614 446 -9286 1981 Shultz mo bila home 14•70. totelelectn c. 3 bdr . mce cerpet•ng, curtein1. ref & renge rent atr cond , elre&dy under pinnld , 1et11ng on rented lot Price t12 .500 Call 614 367 0147 1982 Nuhue 14JC6f' . 2 bed· room , dmingroo m. garden tub , ellg11 Call814 -367 0 251eher 4 30PM ' 1980 l tbertv 14•54 2 bad : room. unturnllhed , vmvl under pinning in cludad Mu1t Mil Call 304-n3 -S873 1975 Cem.,on Mobtle Home tor ae:e 121160 Call 614 992 1824 · 1976 Southwtnd Mo to1 Home Cornpletetv seH contatned low miles. Mull tell Cell 6 14 -992 · 5906 ' 12al0 PMC hendy mens spnctel · e2960 12180 Aquar1ous 2 : bedroom. All electric. Sale lor 14600 Call 614 -667 -3870 1974 Cast le. 3 bedroom. 1 h ·bethl. electric turnece. set up for wood -burner, 14ft porch Good condilton Celll14 -985 · 3960 Spnng Spedel-1982 141152 2 bedroom. vlnvl underptnning, tie ·downs, 1~1110 porch , and elect ·ric entrance Hrvice EJ:callent condit1on C1ll &U -992 -.'!772 1983 Skyline Jtv. 2 bedroom. _gil. very n1ca . 111 ,000 Cell 814 -949 -2963 MOBILE HOMES MOVED . inaured . rusonlble "'"· Cell '30~ - 171 - 2338 J t70 1 :Zil86 three bedrooms. .11-i ~ethl , utility room , under· .pinned. Cell 304-6715· 7963 or -304-175-3797 . '1873, . 141170, pertly fumhlh.cl 'on on• 1cre, phone 30•·871· ~791 ,. ~878. 141170 mobile homt, 3 btdroom, appll~nc .. , AC, un· dtrPennlng , nice . 304 -875 · 14181912. 14a48 mobile home, furntlh'td. IIIUmt to..-,, PlY· menu t1&2 .00 month, 304· Apartment for Rent A package deal Vallev Fumlt\lre. new & uud Large uctlon of quellty fum i· tu re . 1211 Eutern Ava ' Galllpolie +uz You were fortunate that the same de- WEST +51 • to 8 81 +106 +KQH8 MoUoh1n Furnltura & Applie'n - EAST cee. At. 7 North , kan1ug1. Oh. +878 .KJ9 tQH7 +A to 7 Cell 81• · ol48 -7444 . Credit terma evaillble Sofa, chelr, rocket. rachner cheir, hide-e - bed. Msyte9 wuhar , Tappen microwave oven, queen ab:e bedding Cor· bin II Snyder Furniture. 966 S~C(>nd Ave., 814 -448 -1171 . SOUTH +AKQJ!O .A2 t A J4 Z +61 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb Pass Pass Pass I NT 3+ Pass East Pass Pass Pass Wh~rlpool Wllhtr 176 . GE w11her 11150, Mavtag dryer •as, Wntlnghoult dryer t96 rafrig . . tor fro1tfree '125, frigeretor 1vocado 1m1ll t96 , cAMt freezer 195. 30 ind't gea renge 176. Skaggs Appliances. UpparAiverAd . 614· 448· 7398 . ,.e. Soutb 1+ !+ Pidtens UMd Fumiture. Good quelity ustd fumitutt Op., 9 to 6 or cell tor appointment 304-676-8483 or 171-1450 . u Openmg lead: • K 54 Misc. Merchandise diamond length. but you still gave the deal the best play After all, some of the time West might hold the heart kmg, in wbich case your fourth diamond would go on dummy's queen of hearts. : :;:;~:-j r;;f:en:d:e;r:w:h:o:h:e:ld:th::ree::t:rum1~ps~a=lso=h~ad::;;;:;;::':'MI::N:L:-WtSI'~APER;;~EN'IUPRISE;;;:;~ASSN~~ 44 44 Apartment for Rant JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hou1inG Opportunity ) monthly rent 1terts at sns tor 1 bedroom end f212 for 2 bedroom. deposit UOO, loceted neer Spring Velley Pla11 end Foodland. poolandCI~tTV evailable. cffica houn e1 po11i· bit 10 am to 4 pm ~nd7 pmto9 pm Mondey- Fridey, Call 814448· 2745 or leave m"11ge. N•cely turntthed mobile home, eff apt . central eir end h..t in City, adults only Call 614 -448 0338 Redecorated apt.. 2 bdr . 1176 ont-,- Call 304· 675 -6104 or 304-675-5386 Furn apt 919 2nd Ave Galli· poltl ahere b1th 11ngla mele. 1150 mo., ut1ltttes peid Call 4'.6 -441 6 tftet 7pm Apartment for Rent 46 Space for Rent 1 beclroom unfutmahed apt.with nove, rat.. w11her, dryer All utiiti11 pd except eltK:tric. Quiet country 11tting 12 mil11 northwest of Pomeroy on U S· .33 .Cell 814·992 -2807 after 6 :30p.m. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houtes . Pt. Pleuent end Gelllpolls. 614 -446·8221 . APARTMENT FOR RENT - Now accepting eppllcetiona for rentel ep1r1ment1 in Meeon Apanments limited. Two bedroom epenmentl It $~99 . 00 per month. Rentel ratn may be hightr depending on income Houling wiH be evailebleto each lplltclte rttatdl. . to their rtce. color. religion, ux or netural origin lnterauad epplicenU thoukl cell 304-773 -!01 1 or contect DaniH Str.. b or Weltw Justice It the Main Offlct. 1676 Brice Rold . Raynoidaburg, Ohio 4308B or c1ll 814-863·4514 Furn 3 room• & bath. up1teirs clean, no pets. edults. ret. & dap req Call 614 -446 -1619 Potnt Pl111ent ept for rent. 304-8715 -4024 or 676 -5648 2 bdr . near Silvar Bridge Pleze N1ce carpeting, water & gertb· eg~ pa1d. Clll614 -446-7025. Apt 3 rooms & b~h. no pat• or children. Cell •fter 4 00 n!IW'Iy remodeled 304 675 -3449. Unfurnished 2 bdr in Crown City Call614-256 -6620 402 2111 St Fumilhld 2 bec::lroom lpt up1tair1. clean Adulla ontv. 1196. • month Heat end weter peid. Rtf. •nd Oep. 304-675 -2661 . Ntce 2 bdr apt .. 4 mi from G111ipolis, etove, retrtg. & weter furnished, 1200 mo , no peu. Cell 614 ·4•&-803B . Up1t11ra unturniahld ept . Clf· peted Utlllthn peld, no clllldren. no pat• Cell 614-441 -1637 2 bdr IPt CIOIII tO town 1245 mo ., dep & rtf raq Cell Wisemen Reel E1t1ta , 614 -446 3644 45 Furnished Rooms For rent SIMping Rooms and light house keep ing rooms . Park Central Hotel Cell 814 -t41 0756 . 46 Space for Rent J bdr Honevauck le Hills wettr· .ewer-trllk 11rvic11 provtdld, no peu. dep reqUired . Cell 614 -U6 -113.t Equel Hou1ing Opportunity COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Routt 33, North ot Pomeroy. lergelou. Call614 -992 -7479 2 bedroom ept 1n New Heven . W Va Newly remodlled . In town Cell 6 t 4 -992 7.t81 Treilor lot for rent in Middleport Cell 814 -992 -7853 or 814· 837-3614 1 bedroom apt. for rent Bille rent starts S216 a month that 1nclud11 111 ut illttM. Otpolft rsquir.:l ol t200 Contect Vii· lege Me nor Apt M1ddlepor1 614 -992 7787 Equ11 Housing Opponun1ty Trailer 1p1c11. 1m1ll children accep1ed. Mwer end weter furnished locu1t Rd. back of K & K , 304-676 1076 11 Help Wanted J-11-M • Q7 ~! t K 5! Here is a deal with the theme of combming all your chances in the best way. You arrive at four spades, and the defenders play three rounds of clubs at you. You will certainly need the diamond queen to be onside. but after the successful diamond !inesse you will have to concern yourself with your fourth doamond. There are three possibilities. (t) If diamonds are divided 3-3. the fourth diamond is a winner. (2) The queen of hearts could be a winner on which you could throw a diamond. (3) The last diamond could be ruffed in dummy if the defender with long trumps also holds length in diamonds. After ruffing the thord club, lead a heart to the queen. That loses -to the king. Win the return. cash two rounds of trumps. then play a diamond to the kong. a doamond to the jack. and play the ace of doamonds. Although East has four doamonds to the queen. he also has the three trumps. so you are now able to ruff your last losing diamond with dummy's nine of spades Help Wanted Furm1ked epertment , uttlttCall ll l l , = = = = = = = = = : paid 106 Vine St 1235 614 -446 ·9244 between 9 00 · • 00 WRITERS WANTED! 11 NORTH • g! 2 By James Jacoby 2 bd r f um goo d loc eho n. ut1httes pttd Call 614 -446 1457 after 4 30 2 bdr . up1tei11. newly rlldeco · r.atad p•y own ut ilittlll , 11 76 mo Call 61 4 ·446 7644 County Appli1nce. Inc. Good usld eppliences ,.,d TV 1et1 Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 -446 -1899 . 627 3rd AYe G•lllpoli•. OH James Jacoby 8 ecres. 3 barns, septic tank and lis, '29,900. CtH dtYI l14 - county w1ter Finencing av1ile· 441-1e15 or nlghto 114-441- ble. Cell 614 -379·22158. 1244. 2 acrtl ground with 1962 2 bdr. 5 yr home, mint condL· mobile home. 8x20 room edded. tion. Rutricted subdivision 9 Well with new pump. garage. mil.. from GelllpoUs. Cell &14- 17.000.00. 304-678-2736 . 256-1200. 1'h aer11 Broed RunRoed, New 7 rooms & beth. 1 acre more or Heven, W 'Ve Her~• •had end ' " " carpeted throughout llinyl add· on bldg , for mobile home . skiing t26 ,000. 12 N t.hin St Good weter well. "Ptic tenll · Chnhlrt. Cell 814-446 -3793 · leach bed . N1ce spot for building or mobile home . 304-nl-9586 fOf ..,, or rent 3 belt. tlouu In or efter 5 00 304-773-9125 Eureka with l2 ecr• On At 7 , 011 h..t. county weter Cell 2 4 acre building lot. city . IU-445-2205 . school•. 18.600. Cell614 -379· 2855 . ' ~· Llur.. Rench Styta, 3 bdr & • OlriQe. on large lot in Addison •• Twp ., 9WK fixed 30 yur FHA • loan eveilable. Call 614 -446 - 0722 t7S -t782 . 56 35 lots & Acreage house for nil. flrtplece. 3 mi. lOUth of GtJiipo· March 23. 1986 March 23, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. New publication needs fiel oon, recipes. art work. Open poetry contest. $2.00 per poem. S.A.S.E. SYLVIA'S Itt 4 Bo1 106. Gllle»olt~. on ~lt Immediate opening for Psychology Assistant with a Master's degree in Psychology/licensed Physical Therapist II with Ohio license. Will consider new graduates. Salary according to state scale. Excellent fringe benefits. Con tact: Personne I GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Telephone (614) 446·1642. EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION 11 Mobil 1\ome kit for r.nt , • • 1t Mowr•v• Upholstery, M11on County Feir Grounds or phone 304-175-4154. Merchandi se 61 Household Goot:ls Good Ulld IUtO Wllher f40 .00 . 304-895-3854. SWAIN AUCTION flo FURNITURE 62 Ohve St., Gallfpolie. New & ull!ld woocl -coel ttovtl , 1 pc wood LR tuite 1399, bunk bed• 1199, entron ,.c11n . . 199. niiW & used bedroom IUitM, range1. wringer w11hers. & tho• . New Uvingroom suit" t199 -1599.: lemp1, elso buying coli S. wood atov11 Cell614-44&-3169 . LAYNE '$ FURNITURE Sofu end chairs priced from and t2B& . to t896 . Tebl•. up to 1125. Hkfe-e·blds , l390 1nd up to 11560 • 10fa beds t148 . Reclinen, 1225 . to $375 . lamps from 128 . to 1125 . pc. dinettes from 1109, to 435. 7pc. 1189 111d up . Wood t1bl1 with alx cheirs 1285 to 1746. D11k e125 up to 1375 . Hutch11 , '660 Bunk bed complete with mettreun. 1275. lnd up to 1396 . Beby beth. t110 . Menreu11 or boa aprtng•. full or twin , tU .• firm , t73 . end ee3 au... 1.t1. 1225. Btcl frtm•. t20 .•nd 126., 10 gun - Gun cllbintta. t360. G.. cr electric rtngn 1375 Beby mettriiiiS, •35 & 146. bed ftemu 120, *26. & UO, king frame UO . Good ••iiiCtion of bedroom 1Uite1. rochrs . meWI eabinlts, hudboMdl f38 & UJl tO 165 •so Used Furniture -- Ortsaer. a. bed, Trundle bed , metal office deakl. 3 miiM out Bulavlll1 Ad . Op .. 9am to 6pm. Mon thn.t Set. 814-448 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waal'ler1 , dryers, refrigerttora, r1ngu . Sk.aggs Appliencu, Upper Riv.r Rd be•kt• Stone Crnt Mottl 814 448 -7398 Calllh~n'e Uled Tire Shop Over 1,000 tirn, sizes12. 13. 14.1 5, 11, 18 .6. 8 mll11 out At 218 Cell 614 -2!8-82151 . Electrolux vaccuum cleeners. A- 1 condition -atttchmenu . Av•illlble 11 112Cell .00 .81•· Caah246or terms erreng.t 91115 or 304-875 -6799 Double bed·menre11 & II) ring•. 10lld wood head board. uc . cond , 8126 Dollhouse7rooms 17& Call 814· 245 -5417 HALF PRICEI Fl11hing arrow ligna •2991 Lighted. non -errow 12791 Nonlighted 12291 Free let1et1l Only few left Set loce_ ll~ . 1(800)-423 -0 163 , enyt•m• Some Important tects .and dates in US . History by Leon Putt. now eveileble, 304-676 -1444 Prom dr111 with hoop, site 9 . whrte and pink. Ieee and utin , t100 .00 Phone 304 -676 · 2034 19n Mopal , 769 actual milea. axe cond, 30•·676· 1298 HALF PRICEI Fleshing •rrow signs 12991 Lignted, non-errow 12791 Nonhghted U29! Free letter1l Only lew l1tt SH locelty . 1j800 )423 -0183 . anytime. Ch•t type Pepai pop cooler, 16915 .00 . Phone 304 -676 · 2814. Surplu• · Denim · Army. Rental Clothing, Shoe~ Boot• ell sites, 111 Yflr Heavy Cloth ing . Sem SomarviUe' s, E11t . Ae...,ens· wood, JunC1ion · lndependeence Road - Old Rt . 21 , Fri. Evenings. Set., Sun . 1·00 -7:00 p.m . (Discount Political Adver· tiling Specialties at Fraction Origlnel Coat 304-676 ·33341 Half Prict f Fluhlng 1rrow slgnt t2991 ~hted, non ·IITOW 12791 Non llghted 12291 FrM letten1 Only few Lett s.. locellv 1 1800) 423 -0183. •nvtime -lc- 54 Misc. Merchandise Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Pleatit ci1tern 1t1te eppro\oltd , pl ..tic septic ttnkl. plattic culverts. mtlll culverts, aH cap•. Ron EvensEnterprisn. J..:kson, Oh 114-261·5930 . BliCk POWdlf 16 .9& , capl *2 00 Kotbals, Mill Creek Ad Hrs. M-F, 6· B. Set. 1·5 C11l 614 -446 -2316 Wtnchester model 12 stlotgun 16 ga., 28 in. full d'loke berreU, 1460, wtrv good cond Cell 614 -445-8407. Rack 1terea. AM · FM radio, cassette. record pleyer , old comic boolldetingback to 1966 Cell 614 -448 -7081 ll'lvtime. Building M•teri•ll Blodl. brick. IIIW'er pip•. wkl dowa. lnttll. etc. Cllude Win· tll't. A~ Ortnde, 0 . Cll 114· 246-5121 . Lu,., Kentucky lu.... Ohto Ohio Stokor. Yltd or dollvory, cement block• .and buldlng mat..-ial. Oelipoll lloak Co., Pine St.. GeiMpolla. Ohio Call 814-441-2713. Bloc*, brlcll;, mortllr •d mt· sonry IUpplltl. MounQtln Stttt Blocll. At. 33, N.w H•"*'· W. Vo. 304-SS2-222256 DB · meple bed, dresser. nj,ght· tt1nd 8160. Di•hwe•her 160 79 Chevy Monu 1600. Cell 614 -246 -9497 or 814-«6 · 4269 _ Oregonwvnd Cenery Ktnnt4. MiJCed hardwood •ltb• 812 per bundle, contalntng appro a. 1 Yl ton . F.O .B. Ohio Ptllot Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Ctll 614 -992 841t Quell, Deb11kar. Quell pen1. wettr heeling pads, weteren, feeding treys, incubatofl, metal cattle rack Cel161 4 -986 -4403 . f For Hie: acre lot. Leiding Cntall Rd 1964 Ford pick -up . C.all 614 -992 -7486 . Used wood frame 2 pen• win · dowa. 2 siztt. Good condition. Cell 614 -986 -3942 . CONTACT TERESA COlliNS, RN VnERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Bunnitl and chic*• .,. hire. Ducks will enhle Mondey. 10 gel 111 up 114.99 . Fllh Tenl. 2413 Jeckton Ave .. Point PleiNnt. W. Ve . 304-1711-2013 46 Space for Rent Brookside APirtllltnts Pltont 446-3003--446-1599 • 44'·3474 ~ Dlle - Shawnee Mental Health Center. Inc .. a com pre· hensive community mental heal1h center serving three counties in southeas1ern Ohio is seek . ing applicants for M.S.W. Outpat1ent Therapists who will serve as members of our clinical team Posi1ion respona ibilittes include provis1on of therapy to varied client populations , but also allows for growth and experience in more special · ized interest areas. such as treatment of child sexual assault and family therapy Opportunity to provide consultation and educa1ion services t~ comm~nity agencies . This area ia noted espeCially for 1t1 wealth of outdoor recreational acti vities, but also has many cultural events availa - ble. Salary is competitive and negotiable. The benefits packag' Ia exceprional. including fully paid family health insurance. aux -shelrered an · nuity program, and an incentive program . Con· tinued profuaional growth lo encouraged. Assistance with relocation posoible. Submit re1ume or contact: Donald G. Miller. hecutive Director Shawnee Mental Health Center, Inc. 2203 26th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45682 &14-364-no2. .lN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. M/ FIH English Sheep~. femMe. 8 montl'll · old. ctn )04. 773· 5783 01 n3. 1718. - - lith lid lra1h 111'1icts pooNtd. Quiet Alii 68 EPPIR 1 Fruit &. Vegetables ule. Cel111'·317·7230 Ftentt bttf cut. wrtpped end frottn . cart klnnelrd. 304·876 · 4112 11 S,qJ pl ll~' rJ 62 Wanted to Buy I KX (] Kenn~ec potato• &1Uritay 's tor IBAFLED I tJ Wl-iAi ii-i£ C'ENTI:ST Wl-iOS! INCOME I!IEHINC' HI'S t:'eCit:'O.c::> Ht:.'t:' HAVE TO c::>O. Farm Equipment u.s. 31 w••. Jackaon, Onlo. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprrse answer, as SIJQ· gested by the above cartoon t14-211 ·M11 . M•IIY Fqu.on. Ntw Hollend, Buth Hog StiM. Service. 0Yet 40 ueed 1hctofl to c:h0011 from a co,.tete Un1 of 11M' & used equlpnwnt. Urgn1 11lection in I.E. Ohio rltlgt, live hydFIUiiCI, IX!rl dMft, MW ftlbb .... t2960 . 2 bottom p&owt, *291. 5 ft . Ford luah Hog. 1350 . 2 row cultiVI· tor, e19&. ett. new&lidlt'Biecle, 0111 . loom Polo, 501 Ford Mow~t, t4&0 Call IH· 211-11122. Olilo . CoM t14-441·9777. on • 11•·441-3592. Up front tree: tore with wenenty over 7'5 used 1980 John Deere 4440Trtctor. clb, H-A W·tKII duels and 16 Frt Wgts, JO 220 Foldup Oi•c. JO 300 Backhoe. JD 2010 Bulldoler. lendoll 7 Shtnk Soil· mut1r. Cell614 -949 -2014 . Linda L Rilfle IEAllOR Home Phone 11020 John Deer• Dieell with cab. Muat see to appraciete. 16996. 15 Bottom lntemetionel Ptows. 14915 . 10ft. B•rch Wheel Oiac. 17915 . TO 30 Fergu10n Trttetor. t1995 . 3 point Ferguson AM•. 1 ..95 New Holland H Beier. t!iiiSO . Extra cieen 2 row M11sie Ferguson Corn Plentlf. U815 M11sle Ferguson Mow.r. 16915 Cell 814-2866522 992-3535 SAVE S$S ON THIS ONE Beaulolul older home on Pomeroy Emllenl neoghborhood. close to lawn. I ~ baths. 3 bedrooms low 30s BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK close lo Mergs mines oflers I ~ baths. Ia moiy room . bu1ldon gs, 4 acres $50s. Reel Eltate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter. Jr. Broker POMEROY - Brock, two bedroom home. Large livr1g room w/lireplace. dmflg room. kitchen. full basement with shower room. Garage & carport. Central aor and heat CONDOR ST. - Foame tour room home. partoal ba semen!. gas he't. Ask1ng $7.500.00 Fender ..................s3900 Door .....................sa5oo Rocker/Panel .......s1aoo Grille ....................S25oo Front Bumper ......S6SOO COUNTRY LIVING - Momdem ranch oome. lhree bedrooms, large hvongroom,dm ing and kitchen comb. luH basement and garage. Swommong pooL Reduced to sell NEW FORD TRUCK PRICE REDUCED - oo this loVely IWo story cedar home Four bedrooms. 2~ batlls, lormal lovong room wrth foreplacte. formal dormg room. recreation room. lamoly room. custom made kotchen , drapes, Clllltral heat and aor _F~I basement. Sits oo three acres. oH Roule 7. VELIIA NICINSIY Assoc. !'Ilona (614) 742-Jl92 1973-79 Fender ..................S4()00 1973-791 Door .................. S10000 1973-79 Radiator S~rt ...S1()000 1973-79 Grille Shell ........ Sl oooo 1978-79 Grille lnsert .........s3900 TEAFORD(H Real Estate 1uuo1 MOBILE HOM£ ON 4?. ACRES - Has VIew ol woods and surround1n g h11ls. 5-acres lenced. pond. larm equrpmenl oncluded Proce Reduced $45.000. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone ~ - (61 4)-992 -3325 + ACREAGE - 50 acres vacanlland Buolding site woth • free nalural gas lor home or trailer. Asking $22.000 NEW CHEV. TRUCK 1979 Pontiac LeMan•. eac. cond. new t1r11 . Call 614 -379· 2120 197B linooln Continentel Marh V, 25.000 mi .. green. good eond . n .ooo. Call 614 -448 111!115 or 614 -.W6· 1243 . 1981 Cemaro run• good. e.ttc. •hepe Cell 614 -446 -0069 1971 ford Galaa 1, 49.000 actull miles , PS , PB, 11r con d., Vlf'Y ucellent condit ion , ••k•ng 1750 Call 814-388-9744 1978 MonteCerlo 1974Chevy Both good cond Cell614 -446 1622 ~ 614 -446 -7672 . 1978 Ford F-160 hplorer. 6 cyl , 3 speld Call 614 -446· 0662 etter 6:30PM . 614-992-2104, Ext. 204 Ctlarolls bull end Poll&d -scura, 14 mos old , 960 lb. Cell 614 -379- 2597 NEW LISTING- 4 85 acres near Burlingham 2 BR l?.x65 trailer . Woll sell for ooly $16,000 NEW LISTING - Busoness & bldg. Plus 4 rentals 111 Po· meroy at a very reasonable proce RUSTIC HILLS - Nice ranch 3 BR home on Ig. klt Don111g, lo,er. woodburnong unol. modern kolchen . ulolity room and a«ached garage. $42.000 BRADBURY - Handy & comlortabte 4 BR home woth nice furnished kilchen . Gas furnace . level lot & garage $28.000. REMODELED - One lklor 5 room home wrth full basement garage and lg. lot $39,!KJO. SYRACUSE - Beong remodeled os thos 3BR home near the school. 2 level lots for ooly $16.000. CHESTER- 5rm. one floor. new ~tchen new ~do ng, basement Near the lo re statoon 3 BRs $30.000 Turkey•. 2 hens, 1 tom, &30 .00 lor all , phone 304-675 -5043 . Baby goat• 110 .00 and up, elso 1 milking galt, phone 304 ·875 · 5043 446-4206 WASHINGTON EL£MENTARY- Modern bi-level. lo see lh~ lovely home. Formal l.ong room Formal donon& modern krtchen w/ new ranl(e and d~tr.asher. 4 or 5 bedrooms. 2~ balhs. ~ rge famoly room Home MS all new carpets. 2 car fin~hed garage w/opener. 2 ~ts Some truot trees Th5 Ea home y(ll v.uuld !J; proud to call home. Many edras Call lor appt. today' Fine bred pigs , suitable for Fatr. 304-875-:1308 Blg round & square bales Call 614-245 -6410 . Large round balaa of hay . Can deliver. UO Cell 614 -992 7401 . ' KING 0KUTTER, INC. We have immiKhatt openinrs 11 our Gallipolis. ~hio manufacturinc flcil!ty for two lanuhcturHII Enc1nttrs. Tbtse positions art chllencinc and oHer arowth pot•ntial within an innovative otmriSphero. Both po1itions requoru BS 11t1rt1ln 11533 LOTS OF SPACE FOR $26.500 - JUST OUTSIDE CITY 3 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPEO EAT-IN KITCHEN. STORAGE BLDG. FULL BASEMENT. GARAGE BETTER TAKE A LOOK' KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Cool and refres~ng on-grour~ pool v.ith landscapm~ Large patio and upper deck area New fence made of treated luorller. Bi~evel home featur~g formal entry, LR and dilrng room w/1~ ~iding doors. 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths, modern and complete krtchen v.ith bar. Most all new carpet and wallpaper.Lg.laundry room. Fon~hed 2 car garage. Central ar Nice level lot Priced on 00s SUPPLY & DEMAND RULES THE MARKET Mortgage money is being used up by homeowners refinancing their homes. So, new home buyers. don't wait too long to buy your home because money will be in short supply and interest rates will go up - not down - as you are expecting. 9'12% FIXED RATE VA NO DOWN PAYJVIENT 3% -6% DOWN PAYMEN!T - F.H.A . 9'12% FIXED 5% DOWN CONVENTIONAL 3 BE DR II. BI-LEVEL HOllE located along Georges Creek Rd Kyger Creek School Dist Cent. AIC. wbfp. only 7 years old bcellent co ndotoon Buy now for $55.000.00 We H1ndle Your Sollin1 Problems. Clll 992·3325 Ho u s;n g Headq uarte rs ment , One ~sit1on is tntry Inti. requ~rina 0-3 years upeuence . The second requ~rts J-5 yens' erpertence . RUSTIC STYLE HOUSE IN COUNTRY W1lh 2.6 acres. more or less. 5 rooms, plusmodern bath. modern krlchen wolh donong room. Nol loo old, a real buy at $27.500 See it now #648 GORRELL REALTY fed•r~ l -Mocul of1trs its tmployus an attract1ve benefit prackqt and compttitrve salary We are a succ:usful Fortune 500 comp1ny with multi-nl· ttonal optrttions which •nufacturt and distrib· ute 1 wide varttty of preelsion p1rts tor tht ct· neral 1ndustn11. ttrospace. f1rm and constructton equip11ent. truck 1nd 1utomotive industries. 24741 Hill Road, Racine. Ohio Yirginlna D. Carroll, Broker Tal: 24 7·6644 An Eq"l Opportunlty/ Afflroutlvt Action Employtr -- Till FINEST IiiAMI IN REAL EST ATl IDEALLY LOCATED wothon the VIllage of Vonton 3 !J;drm. mobole home. wrth buoll -on gao age Buy now $30.000 . OUI 21ST Kin1lutl•1"s ~ pectall y dts11ntd hitch allow s ont St~ oll he mowe1 to tltst lo 1 he1tht of ~plo 16" 11~ 5 while !he other 11dt rem11ns on l~e gr ound Thts spec tt~ l lulurts leis Ihe FA[f FLOATIIG FIN· tSH/NC MotU follOw !he contour ot Ihe groullC. even II'P1tle rome. tnto or oul ol dtiCbK ·'•• lliniKUrttf's new FRU FLOATING FINISHING IIIOWU comes tn • .. S', ana 6 S11e1 '• KING 0KUTTER, INC. • • • • • COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY located at corner of Second Ave. and Sycamore SL Call for more onformatoon • • • • COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING Iocaled along Court St. on Galli - • polis _3,500 $(1- tt. plus 1,200 sq _It apartment Call for • more onlormahon. PRICE REDUCED. • • • FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apls. 2nd lloor near golf oourse. $175 and $200 plus deposot. ADULTS ONLY 11 • SEE THIS MOWER AT Jim's Farm Equipment Center Rt. 35 West SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.. ___ CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESP.ERSO Gallipoli$, Jhio • 2. APPIOJIIATELY 140 ACRES IOCATm AT PORTLAND, OHIO- No bulldine<, excellent huntila area. IOO'Ii mineral righiS Jill with propefly. Aboul \!of tciNie is pesture, bal· Illite il wooded! MAKE US AN OFFER! - (}oner needs to sell. I.S!KJ acres. more or less. 3 bedroom ranch. 2 batl!;. formal Irving room. formal drnrng room, famo~ room. 1.920 sq ~- 111ovong space. 2 largl! COY<!red paloos City schools Priced at $38.000 NEW USTING -2 bedroom home sotuated on approx _I acre wothon the coly of Gallopohs. Formal don1ng rm.. cherry paneled famoly room 20 'x l:J' shop . otheooutbuoldongs. $55,000. .; fo receive confidtnt!JI consideration for one of these posttions , submit rtswme includinc salary history and requirtmlflts to: I'Vo o,rt ncc t> •. ple o••· MILLS VILLAGE -lJlts olfklwer;, shru~.largl! pone trees. plus a very 111!11 designed home Features a formal IMng room. lam 1 ~ room. 3-4 bedrooms. 1\\ batfE. complete k~chen v.ittt d~hwasher, stove and relngerator. Fin~i'ed basement w/carpet 2 car and separate woodsoop_A large covered back heat Washington Elementary Reel Estate General derrH ~) - Good tleyiorule. Call614 -992· UADINGHAM REAL EST An lech1111cal EnclnHrmcwrth manutacturinaenti - Peraonnal Monogor FEDERAL -MOGUL CORPORATION Precision Forged Products Dlvlalon 21 80 E11tern Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45831 ill A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS! FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND WOODBURNER FOR NOW AND A 16x32 IN GROUND POOL FOR NEXT SUMMER. 10' DISH SATELLITE FOR YEAR ROUND ENTERTAINMENT 3 BEDROOMS . 2 ~ ()IR GARAGE EASY MAINTENANCl BRICK AND VINYL SIDING EXTERIOR GREAT LOCATION ON BULAVILLE RD $58.000 SOLO FARM Mu1t 1ell 800 bal.. nice Orchard Grau· Timothy Hay . 81 . per bale, S.90 i'l lots of 500 or more lasher Ferm Rutlend All w11ther ecc.,, CeiiGoebeiAngusFarm. Coolville, Ohio. 614· 667· 3838. IT'S TIME FOR YOUR DREAM OF HOME OWNERSHIP TO COME TRUE! 9~%Rates .. 5% down ---- For mosl homebuyers roortpge lo~s are now available . wilh 1%down payment and 9\1% iltemt rate with 15 yur term or 9 ~% rate for J) jtlr term. Plus points and closing costs WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO STOP TfflOWING THAT RENT MONEY AWAY EVERY MONTH' TI£N THINK ABOU THIS NICE RUSTIC RANCH STYLE HOUSE WITH 3 BRS. BATH, KITCHEN. LR. l CAR GARAGE AND A BACKYARD THE KIDS , WILL LOVE' THE PRICE -ONLY $29 ,000 .• WOULD YOU BELIEVE YOU COULD BUY A RANC!i SlY If : HJ"" CLOSE TO TOWN WITH 3 BEDROOMS. I ~ BAHlS. EATIN KITCHEN AND A NICE FAMILY ROOM AJR $30 000 1 CALL MARY FLOYD FOR AN APPOINTMENT. LET HER Sf()W YOU _ .THIS UNBELIEVABLE G!EA T BUY 11 GONE FISHING! IF YOU 'VE GOT THE riME WE 'V(GOT THE . PLACE. PRIVATE LOT & 14X70 MOBILE HO"" AT lYCOON LAKE BR & BATH ATEACH ENO. ALL KIT APPUANCIS, SOME FURNITURE. WASfER ' DRYER & 4 STORAGE BLOGS ALL : YOU NEED IS OUR FISHING 11JLE 1 SUPER PRICE $19.9:!0 - • ' IS well as replacemtnt marhts. lh1s Ntw York Stock Erchlnco firm operates 40 pltnts. IIIOrt thin 50 lfistribution centtll and 5rnu reh fKili · tteS A HONEY FOR THE MONEY! 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME f'A S BEEN REMOOELED ONE OF THE NICEST HOMES WE HAVE SEEN ON THE MARKET AT $20.000 FEW MINUTES FROM CITY ON RT 218. Hay & Grain 54 OPEN MONDAY T..U SAIUIDAY 0:30A.M. TIU 5:00P.M. New from HOMES. FARMS & ~IIMERCIAL PROPERTIES 21 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 41621 110.\1111£ STITES - BROKER )1 ·\'1 SH TES - REH. TOR DARWIN, OHIO 614-992-7013 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS 446-3636cA~ STUTES REAL ESTATE n. 681 wEsr Equal Employment Opportunity Realty Real Estate General Whaley's Auto Parts East Memoriol Drive. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Real Estate General livestock 4 registered polled bulls. Enforcer 107 H blood hnes . Cell614 -742 -2763 Real Estate General For Month of March Autos for Sale Autos for Sala 4 veer old regtsterfld Sorrell Ouar1er Gelding 90 dey profe•· 1ionel training Regi1tered 10 montn old Ouertar Colt. Good confirmation . W111 setl Repona · bly . Cell 614 -2B6 -6622 86 Ma...y Fergu10n 240 di.. al. 2 epd n1ns, live power, sp1n out1. power -'Hring . Cell614379· 23&4 1r1ctors. 1000 tools Spring Speeial 71 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page:::o-5 SONS JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 315 W . GolipoUo, 54 Misc . Merchandise 63 Pleue hor11 . gelding , will work , 1300. Call 614 256 ·6280 61 CROSS. Wanted to buy , milk cow Cell 614-992-5916 . N!I(!;H!IIO~~ '~ LIVI:SIIIC k Mln,..ott> Molino. 1916 71 HP . w.t• hon1 end. 3 pt. hitch. U500. Col It -992-11137. ..::..:..:..:_.:..:_ _4 _ _ _ lc_ Special Spring and Fall Rates Aveilable New condominium overlooking ocean in N. Myrtle Beach. n86r 18 beautiful golf courses, calabash and "'Restaurant Row". 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6 with king size bedo, jacuzzi in mester bath. outside swimming pool. 826.00 discount if bookings made prior to Marth 31st. 60% of rental fee required at time of achedutlng with remainder due prior to occupation. For details and rental fees, call: The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 565 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 At 614-446-2206. Ferm «!uipment. All11 Chalmera tlay baler, Mauev Ferguson front end loeder 304 -468 1917 A N.C . ragiltered Old •u. lUIS,COIIoWy ~~~ltyfOOM_ -· IIIII,-- Transportal ion 114-511·1120 . 100 Ford Tractor, htgh end low neennc txpentnc• in a metal workin& environ- OUTPATIENT THERAPIST K..n• . ~~ breed ckl9 Obedience treirllng inatructlon. AKC German wire· helrtd POinttf' puppl11. Cell I ,ol CFA Hlmaltyll'l, P. .len '"d Siem•• krtlen1 AKC OhoW puppl• CeY US-31U lhet7PM . 71 Hay & Grain Mi11ed hey larga ~quere bales, S1 .60 . 304-676 -6579 groo~ . Pats for Sale RENTAL SPECIAL 1973-80 1973-85 1973-85 1975-80 1973-85 64 Tlekt~ . 56 Building Suppliel 1978 Modtl Dodge Colt end baby ga.tt . Call814- 446-0159 eher 6 2 formals sir:e 7·8 wom one t1m1, 150 tlctl Call 514 -448 · 3204 or 614-317-7106. Chlhuehue'• puppl• end 1 melt dog, will hold for Elstlf . CeM 114 -381-1532 1 Mit-propelled lewn mower tor 1111. 1100 CIIII14-H2·H11. BIG VARITY OF USED AUJO PARTS: Motors, Transmissions, Rearends, Rotors, Radiators, Sheet Metal etc. on Domestic and Foreign Cars & Trucks. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED NURSES OR MEDKAl SURGICAL UNIT AU SHIFTS, EXaLLENT BENEFITS 115 W1terb1d · kmg•ine . lighted headboard, chltlt of drewen , hangtng m1rror. fJOO Cell 614448 -7e79 12 hp Bolen Llwn tra ctor with mower and snow blflde. 304· 67&-4437 or 675 -3354 . 1.200 Jem81t o wn Colonie! Bricks. cell after 5.00 , 304 -676· 3784 . Farm Equipment Pet1 for Sale 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchendiae Nerurel honey 13 00 1 quart . Melvtn 8ercu1 268 -&268 TO NV' S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip rebluelng. ell typ111 of gunsmith wortt. tast JeiVice. 30-t-876· 4631 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . · (,til \\'1111d Rt•.tll\ \.' 1 ' 11 l '.1 l n1 lo.1il1!''" ·l·lh 1()hl• e • • • MODERN 2 STORY HJIIE - 4 bedrooms. LR. FR. modem k~chert , 2 hreplaces. Moslly all carpeted !torn. 6acres.more or ~ Good crt~~land . large barn. storage shed. granneoy, garage tobacco house. SllllkehOUse and cellar 800 liE. tobaccO base. Owoor .wid consider helpmg v.ith filancong. NlW usnNG - 29 acres. more or~ 3 bedroom home. 2 balhs LR FR w/ \\lllldbumer. rmdem krtchen. all f1 good condfut.·New 24x24 )llrage ar1d asmal barn ~Ill fertced . Garden area !l:hoois_Priced at $32,500 NlW USTING - 8.40 acres. more 01 less. of vacanl ~nd, located in coty school dEtnct. 9 ACRES more or less v.ith nu 2 story country home. Str.age builrffl& cel~r. cat11e « horse barr. mostly flat Severallru~ trees. City schools. iiiiiiiiiiii INVESTORS - READ ON ' HOUSE IN TOWN ON 2ND AVE . POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT - 3 BRS. BATH. NICE BACKYARD. LISTED AT $20,000. TERMS . $2.500 DOWN. _ BALANCE AT 12% FOR 20 YRS TOO GOOD TO PASS UP 1 $10.100 WILL BUY THAT LAND YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR IN THE COUNTRY. 40 ACRES. MOSTLY WOO DE DHILL SIDE. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION - COURT STREET DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - 3 STORY BRICK BUILDING. 3.480 SQ. FT EACH FLOOR. PLUS I STORY CONCRETE BLOCK AREA $85,000 NEAR £NO - NEARLY NEW 3 BE ~;rM. FORMAL DIN-. lNG FULL BASEMfNT i"iif_tl\)\I'Q FAMILY ROOM, 2 BAT,HS. OVER ASM-~ J.,,.t~ WILL CONSIDER MOBILE HO"" TRADE -IN. OVER AN ACRE 154 .000 THE HI -WAY INN IS FOR SALE' THI S RESTAURANT HAS BEEN AKANAUGA LANDMARK FOR MANYYEARS GREATLOCATION ON THE CORNER OF RT 7 AND BURNETT ROAD. WITH GOOD ACCESS TO ROUTE 35 LARCILOT WITH AMPLE PARKING. HOME AVAILABLE WITH RESTAURANT JUST LISTED' EBENEZER CARMEL ROAD - APPROX 31 ACRES. $1 5 500 GREAT LOCAHON IN RACCOON TWP $25.000 NICE 2 STORY fRAil'~ BEDROOMS. LEVEL LOT HAS NICE GARDEN SPACl SQlu 'lENT LOCA TION IN CITY_ BETTER MAKE AQUICK L""' · IT'S PRICED TO SELL FASJI LAND - APPROX 160 ACRES, GUY AN TWP SOME IlLLA' BLE. ROAD FRONTAGE. $50.000. OWNER WILL SPLIT LAND AND SELL 77 ACRES FOR $20.000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR $30,000 . FARII - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM ffiAME HOME, PLUS MOBIL£ HJME HJOK·UP. BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE $39.000 . (.i) ....... ~. " . . IB: AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR IIARY FLOYD, REALTOR , 446-3383 • 2S LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO '""'"' �March 23, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 7t 71 Autos for Sale .... ..:,1979 Pontile Grend leMena, Autos for Sale -,.¥ ~PS. 1978 Dodge pickup V-8. auto .. topper, U,695 . 1919 Dodge Amni 4 cyl., auto , 4 dr., only .:;.:·11 ,380. Call 814-388-9744. 31 .000 mi . 11 .996 . 1978 Ply mouth Voleire. 2 dr., tuto .. ft5915 . 1982 Ch.vy Chevatte 4 PB. elr cond., deluu inte· oc•"' rtor, goad tlr11, exceUent condi · ~ ~ tlon , 85 ,000 mil ... atklng :;;: 79 <l Ford Pinto autometic ..~11 . 200 . Call aher 4:30, 814- :.•:~ 307-0290. ... : ~- ! 1971 Chevenelooks good. runt · good, good tlrN . •soo firm. s .. ., u 2179 E..tem Ave .. Gallipolis ... •· or Cllll 114-448-97 44 after ". IPM . ~ 1982 btiga Ctuwene scooner .-. &0.000 mll11, tunroof. •2 400 :.:· Cd IU · 441· 44&3 . , . :. •For Mle 1 977 Mercury ...,. -~ Gtti~; v-e. 4 ~pd .. v~try "" "' condition, n.200 or but ;: · : caH 114-317-0102 altar :::~ ~ 18n Cobra Multlng 302 4 *' &Pd., extre clun . Cell et•-441 :::: 4171 after IPM . :: ...._ ~.· .., 81 Monte C~rlo , power neering , powtr br~k• . 1ir, crui11, 30& V-8, 0\lerdrive trent , sterBO . Cell 114-379-2364 . :; ~~:o~~T0~::og1~~~ -~::~ ._, 9102 . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 1984 Ford bcort, 2 door. lrtanderd, AM -FM radio , 32 ,000 milea. $5200 . Call 614 -949 2963 . 1975 Dodge Oart U50 . 30 4895-3638 cyl ., 4 IPd., 12.8915. 1977 Ford LTD only 74 ,000 mi ., ciMn, 11 , 59& . Mike'• Auto S.ln, Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5, Set. 9 to 12. 1975 Ply , 4 door. 400 engine. AC, PS , PB, crulll, eJ~c cond, call 304-nl-8303 Call &14 -441-2900 SeiMmln ~hrll Autos for Sale Seert•. 1975 Corvene, T· top, two tone buroendv. 4 at:~Md . 350 engine. Pw, AC . n .soo.oo. 304 - 875 - 1983 Ptymouttl Turisrro 2 dr .• 5 l pd .. 37.000 miles. Call 814379· 2721 . 459& . For nlt 1977 C1m1ro . Ct ll 114· 2118 ·6278 '75 ToyotJ Celcia Md '78 Ford G r~nld a. 304-675 -4014 . 1878 Monte Car1o 306 motor . 02 ,000 . Calll14-446 -9266 . 1982 Ford EXP, ~ . ltd , loaded . k> w miln, 61 4 ·446 -0365 . 1985 Chevy Chev.na, 1uto, 2 dr.. powet St..ring. AM-FM 1979 Chevene. 2 doorullafter 5 :00 , 304·896· 3867 redio. with 5.500 mit11. excel· IMI cond., price •&.700. Cell FDf ule or trade, 1988 Dodge Colt . Will consider tr.:le on 1 979 , 1980, or 1981 . Call CHRISTIAN'S 1976 Chevy. 19n GMC. Cell 614 -446-3243 . cor,~:•!c!f.9" SCH~U::IG ~ JOt, 1988 Chevy 2 WhHI drive. YJ ton pickup . E11cellent condition. Cell 614 -992 -5138 or 614992-311 2. va 1974 chevv pickul) . vy euto .. spoke wheels , h.. duty tl)ringa . Runs good . tate. or trlde. 1967 lntemation1l Cub Cad et with cutttvetora. Motor co ~letely ttbuilt 2 veer~ ego. Good condition. * 495. Call 614 -247-4292 . '73 Chevv truck . standard. run• REESE EX 111 lENNY'S "Yur Alii S,16llllltl" Brakes, Oil , Lube Citeion 4 cyL Autoi'Nitic. A.C. AM -FM radio . 42 .000 low mil111 . Call 614992 · 3703. 1971 CJ 5, jeep with htrdtop. 304·175-1003 . I] 57fl-2953 TITIJ! na sllf!d tedroo-ns. .1-g illlhs baths. coo~! kitchen . d~ru'lg lfld lrmg r1m1 area Two car JJ~rage large hrruly room I~ .... a~roved e~t.fl kltchlfl wrtn carwrt, Two sb'age OOtkltnr; -'II on I ~:re. more or less. ci la'ld "!J!;"R new caroet $59,11){) 1321 l1111tasbc ~fllr (j ltf rrvtl NICE shady Ia "' n runs to tre r1ver /f"Sh 01 luve ~ boat OOc~ f1 yrur !Min front yifd) In town bcatl:ll\ .-e-ry qu~t 1ml pP.acetul 1wroo00 11 ~ S75.!1X) ~nd landstJp1n~ nne ~tutmd o~e~tnR tluck ilr!Ol [l ]lld pncN rt]h1 d1 $69 !nO Cl'-ec~ •u!tl REDUCfD!!! - Bnck ln·levet. 2'1 acres. 3 red rooms. lamo~ room. 2'.1 car garage, heat pump, central aor #1070 2·3 ACRES MORE OR LESS trac~ rj v.ooded land. E<cellent for moble home or buildong sites. #1024 PUMPING GAS WELLS - 2 wells fi 11oducoon 26 acres. Addison Tw p. #1062 2 balm, Omj ~11 1980 K.wnakl440 Hd. blacll& c::hrome. mint condhlon, will taka tr~e . C.l 81 4-441!1 -3031 . RON ' S Telnlaion Service . Hou11 calla on RCA , OUIZit, GE . Specillii)G In Zenith . C11l 304-&78-2398 "' 814-448 · conditktn . can 814 -992-6138 or 81•·992-31 12. Auto Parts & Accessories S25 000 VACANT LAND - 97 ac res more or less, #1008 MOVE IN NOW lo th~ rEW 31l!droom. I'<baths. ranch horne. C.lllor more detarls. #2008 Peru tor ula Ron Sheets 814-2&8· 1·84 after li :OOPM. 181 440-.080 over platona 11 .6 · to 1. C21 Holley matchtd set of eao·. with •ir ctaanars. (21) Mectric fuel pun't)l. (11 fuel llr•sure reguletor. (1) •40 ttul crenll 11d .. (1) Oant 80 rearend 4:10-14 10n, 121 from • rNrend •~~• 2'h ton, (1 1 203 trans,_ c::aM {Dodge). 181 440 rods rMized 6 tirH. Mounted on white rima. Size 12J~15 LT , 8 pr,, 5 holt. Came from 1979 CJ 7 . Call Btl Wood at 814-742-2710 efter- 2:00. 1974 VolklwtQon Blade for 111a for pans 1200.00 . Phone ACIES OF LAND IOOi lll'rth 4 Y" stlfy. COUntry tune IS !tJSI ~~ kJI the t.wge l~"v 45lal~ Efh. 2 1l!ths. - rn. old rn:rern home. Partlalbasene11• 1th wax! sttwe. 3BR extra nu krtdlm. bt 1983 ot l)eelai" ~Rn ~•hf)' ~ llrage space Front.,!! slOt oorch tan lro1 patiO T'fl(lSDI~bulk!ngs Oay gradE Wto'JI. crty h!Jlh school Just cM'I I'll' bP,.at for fit pnu of$)).~ 1!1]! 11 elem:. lid IQt:hl!fl Four 1h38x115 Grend Prix tires. with Of without 8 holt aluminum 1to1 whHia end 6 inch lift kit tor Chwrol-. 304 -882 -3571. 1/"ISutafe(j, ct'ni"al ar On IIICt 12D~ 120 bt w1th ubll~> ll pl<!(t 1nclr.JI1111g rural wa1er On ~ Rt 1'5 ~J r Sruth'llt'Sttm H~ n &1'1001 iwutgrl:le sctlool Prml11 $26JK)O Or dl Wrukl sejl ~te •317 11 ACRES ARE INCLUDED MTHTIIS SMART BRICK & FRAME RANCH - 3 spacilus bedrri>ms, 2 lull baths. 14'x22' l~rng room. kichen ~eludes dishwasheo. countertop ran ge, lrrep~ce, lulllllsemenl, attached garage paiMJ. woodburner f'lllfl! on~ 5 yrs 0~. $59.900. #2002 WANT AR£Al WJIIE INSTEAD OF JUST AHOUSE.If so. take notice totlis 2 story, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lormal dinong room, ~. room. plus a I~ mooe. #2024 NEW baseme1t 3 BR. 2 baths. Special feai\Jres are hardwood fkxl~ . gas heat. approK . 14751Q. ft. rj living space. Good locabon. 2 new beige bucket MStl 110.00 . 1 red budl11 Met. like N.w . •15 .00 . 304-876-1326 . 77 #2026 r• done to vour lltiattctlon. ctiw 10 p.- cern off •nv job BRICk RANC!I g~ thts lnmt le iS ci IMMACULAH rAM ILl DEliGHT' -Heme tuft wrth W ... role 1am11'!' 1n ·nu'ld fe~turesvl'fy ~ble Ffl ~ liChen .J'd tlreakl<lS1 l()()lo FR 0vl'f 1400 !ill ~ ol ~VIng Sp;IU' Jlso l'lCWfS 3)Jtr 'Oil' ~and 2 sp.u kllng bath!. R ?Stll ~ o~ d 0.66 ..: ill wrth ac:XIIOOnal 16 l" l"';i pluS 10rm3l OR ard nlllalje (/eat trOIIIIT'Il'l &Jyer"'s PYoteCOOn Pl.f"' •. ., ro t,..n P,~· pd 1r '"'"' $64 !100 ~ (MN£R OWNS TWO HOlli ES - LD1 ~ ~ ~ tM QUaktv UJ1Struc1ftl h<Jll! ana ~!'!' .1 vw dgree that '' f5 d pfl1!c1 ] t1 4 bt>llroom r!m1h llomt ~'~ ,. ;rr e •rel~n t II)' ~ oomood cM dr!'n Was/llngr:oo C1ao~ &hool and ClOst' 1c Owrer; ~a..e 1LC ~ IT'()n ~ id l ~l' niCP ~ tt-e 1 th111 ~ !h1S tll.&s a l~m l f\' IOOttl 'II'I!M a .,~ -oo.1Wr'f'! <,pil'Ou~ ~\dlffi 3 )'d r~ !T'Qi dl} l ;;t~fai!P LOCJ1l'IJ wrie Will bvto. b!!~ ~ n d d i •216 FAMILY ORIENTED - $6UJO - 4 ord 51l!droom trrlevel. appro• 8 year.; dd. 3 baths. 2 car garage, lamo~ room. lorma l drn~g room Srtuated on 41cacres #1065 s oc.arM CJ' a tlea u ~\J II an!&l[lf,(l '()1 WIOO •HI! Don't Wait To Buy! STARTER IIIME INTIPTOP SHAP E~ c.aroet lrloleurn morf rrldloe Interest rates ore the lowest in years. We con help get you financed! Beaut!IIJI v!!!lUI blind!. dlll t ~ J i:l?gi'1M ~ tl r~Am 3 ~ r.lflch ..,,ttl\ tl~ \ h< Gfl'f'n >dl ~ Good n{'!j1!11))11U)C1 ~~~ ~ 3 n-.les rrom towf\ s.J Os Cantlr~tlil' OOUIOI'r COMFOA1 AT ITS f1 NES1 4 6R t <~"dl l ~r~ enoLJt!lliOI' it'l ~ '<I~ tam1fy Ow-1 liOO 'll ~ nt l r.1n~~ ~ P<!Ce ~ n c \ rrif>~ brmal 1nl'1e W~!h ~l t! l'jOO<J ~~~ lat ~~ d ! lfl i ~Cill>f\ W I!I' ~r'O!:'ftP .' fu ll tla!llS. ~ \l flO 1001" M1/l l1f "{{ l,!( ~ Plus 0\1('1 !~ ~ I! l ~rt~al ~ hn ~'"ffi basene-11 wrtr 1nottFr ~t i l lani!l~ 0011 0 w".rf"1 I tAi h ~v i.H ijl r,t ~~ .- ra{l ·arnul\1 well , ~rou lll1 oocr · ar d Plil rtrnuM HOOIIII ~OtJ!.f "' '~" ll it( f f", rj 'M)('(h $96 )(){) lll ~11 rr'u~ ~ and l .._ ,~ 1}1 BULf!IFUl llJtlDINC lOT - 01¥rl l,)r; Hrll-> l d~e <.ur ltll.inQ fl ~ I ~till ~ ct~ r ~eru· ~nrJ ~rt n .: l a~l c&.JOI>' o l l ~ WOOIP C C' .w ·!h 1/N B!l'f'at"UWo l;>r , n et ' II' I 1Jf ;{)Jr biJ ,IOfl~ piafl' !) I! :' OJ() •W S86 :ilO~~ CJJ ~ ot 1 ~ ~~~ tlu~ ~ on lhf l'!l.l i ~M ~ clds.src: tu-it>vt>l fl S2S000 lo.Jtr:hffi oo Jrd "ve hatldscmt' kltrhPtl t1~ 1n g 31Pa oo!IO rl r ~ ~ "fl" "' •rrt .' f'rOfllt> r .:C• <' concliOOfl - ln nro um mafl lt'IIMJn• fPC lltllh IO(lf!l litf ;,> an ru ~ ~no.r ~: lll' il! h l:ot~ io!Ch61.J1C j rnr n~ trea 1an'tll'ldf1d rer room rM I tl'!!T' ' ana ~a· .-:e 0Yo!'fr h~s n-.:Jved CJU! ol 'i.t'f Must >efi rn 60 dar; rtr~ tllll\ Nut ~< ldll \ ITl,lr •"t SIH XJO ·' " ~' •: )~ !0\1d ~ -'I 17 SUPER lOC-aTION TO SlAIIT - • t ~n t r,o w mo~ "'tt 'hr-, 1BP .,,._..,~ ... ~-~ i1\W11l'ndllfl 1H'f S il!f'~ G r ~JI ~ IW ! ~ 11·;011 l1 lt.e t!'i' fCir.Jn tr·• tour n1, ,.,. ..,.,. 1'~"' N'f2hi:D"~ NICP klctwr• I c11 oi!'"-'t' r«;p tlal ~ .mJ U9 900 ~ EICHUNl INV£STMENl PROPERTY 1 ~ (}ljnef) II!SielenCf' D'I!S 7 1111101< )I rent all 3 Br 1c ~ tw1n SI081P - I >ll e n ~s 3 BRs. LR ~ K1!Cht'fl if1il1Mth ft,~ bi!~!!ll. otfl>r s 'l ~ M\ l AR~ . R krlehf'l'l N1il bath 7 svrv lrdmr w~h ) IJh krtc!\erl ~nr1 !JJth 0Arwr ,..v tlt:'t' lf1 ,;r1(1' 1 n ~,· 155 ~ •II& rar li!J.W' lhl', lo..,. "l BR<. 1ng 1-m '11~111 1ff1 ,tll'f' lr f'f' u1yl ~..:111~ dn d E • tr~ r1SU!.!tn1 IOC.Ited on I00.. 120 tlt lJ ~I oft lilDI'r Rlvtr ftlad ~ 1 :(1 1) "10 lliUIE J 6£0ROOII Bo.o£V£L IN Ill COUHUI'f - \'t>t\1 llct ~ 1rrlldes ~ure1 hltmer wr!fl a ~ 111' e •n a~ Lrmg room (JinllR Jrl.'il ana larf' ramt-. room Ma ~te-r tl!oroo-n ~~ !J~~ ar e~ ~nil ll:tlh IIIIth 1lylrgfll 2 Gil !/II it&t! ! 1: 1e ~ ~lM'd 0 111f1'f "M II IrW n.:tT~e or rilublt> ~ tm rmt.le illld "11"11 em~ linJnCiflR c~~ !or IT'()fe I~IOimarm 0220 - ~ l.!r~ pr~t~ hornP ~ 1 l11SI d d'i.' nlvt"''tmPn l ~ , d 1e51dence ~oo I havP ' ~ 111 11 ! (J"m !ilflljiV rtlM1 loonAI dfl>O( ~r•'' ld(~•'!l : tlt!l "6 ~ !fdfOOIT' [l,.j.,pmf'I11JIIi1~M cl(t ~ ~ 11(1 11l~f>'} tf'1 ('r' 110.110 ll,j~~ 2 l'f'f) ~I(P 'Olr'fl ~D.ll"tlll llll~ J "' ' n11 ~ 111 hi'IJJ~tt\1 \ 111. ~ flU ·null! ~~~~f'll(: r•r '>!'1 AI tll~ !I'll~ 1~,, (IOPffi\- \If~< [)('!'!"' .11 SIIJI))(t l'lo' o,.,t,er "'dn~ ! 10iC df1t1 t.~ no.... A ~ l tl ~ 1'9!100 •10! OJU NTY LOCJTION- /)J ~t 13.: U lawn ~ilfdrn ~nd ~m.J il AII111Uk J I!R I\(JT1P ( !lat hS ! 7•70 11VII1 RICO!l ImP '.,1\'111~ I.Jtcht'O f'II!J~ I ll'at dfli:l M Pnpr!(v ••ff~:lf'!llt ~ew ~rrP i JJ}j rton ,1 c ~1 g.lr~gt-a~hf'd Xlo l" 3d!lt(rl no! hn 1~ 1n>Kie W111 hn1~h tlJ ) L.If ~ y~1 rcr cost ol rnatet•AI ~k1n g S59 000 I!TOJ HISTORICAl BRICK HOMf - 1J ACR!.S 1J YM:AIO lAND " " 1 · mtles 11Qr1t\ rJ RIO Grande 1~1 cit relln~ lf1Sd e lrmled~te p~essron Pledsant Valley Rd Mos!y tree rO¥t rl'd Qxx1 mad lr011tage Co-rntv w~tf'f Hoktmg at $49.000 •309 AWOODED lOT - ,.nllYl( 1 ~ 1 1"'~ on 7 ac lollfl Green StiH"llll Drs!rK"! ~art ml~ .lOOu! 3 null's trom tCM n Ma srer lled10011 •IXitlck's wa'lo ., C{)Sr\ anr. tu~ t)atfl l 011"\at dlfl•l'~ t~mll\l mQff\ l.llgt' f ll~ m 1ld~ A9; 1n~ SJS.I))) NEW LISTING - SUNKIST - BRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms. 1'' baths.d~'"i ooom. 2 rnr tli"aie. washer and dryer oncluded . Mom wrll love the nrce ne1ghoorl'ood. Pnce<l lo sell #2037 VACANT LAHD - 97 acres m01e or less 125.COO #1008 FARM LAND - 62 Acres d lone cEan land 2 oonds N10l6 HAPPINESS IS FOUND THROUGHOUT THIS IMMACUlATE HOME - 3 bedrooms, lvong room. format dmrn~ 21ull oot hs. krtchen onc~des appl•nces. baseme1t. garage. Oak trrrn tiToughout In tow n locat~n"' walkrng dotance to oowntown area C. II lor an appoonlmenttoclay. #2025 11f"Pi.£t> 1n l t'- ol UDfltt 111 Hchen 111Yrnl'l1t ~ ~ gt~~JIYI ~w-1 r> tlld Woodi'.\Jfll€1 hOO~f'd ntl ~~~ duc!5 l(N. IUEl BLLS 11 1C5 IIIII rv>'-'fr J'l ~rP(] or {Javf' , r 111' ~v ~1 !'d pi,n rw 11.N' 01\trl'd 41 ~ 9 9:() 1 .11))2 INVESTIIENl OPPOITUNIT'f - Thrt!f ~en ~! unt:i 111 Dt, I 1110 ''c1u~e5 ~s ~ar age ~oar1ment TliiO SDI'Y 01 ~ ~ ve to'ne has 5 ~s . 1 lBtt6 ~ rout! t:f- dfw'Qed Srigle 5D1 1St ~W! !'(~me IS rn:xlem 2BR. hr~ . fR ;md [fi Gas heat Gar~~ aoartnl!fll has ({ Ci r~ ?4.)4 OOwn lll4th lb24 - . .trY! u~!riv ~1m Uooer are~ rvs tro<l!'m ~ 1tchen Wit~ r<Jl~ and ltfrflllelaklr. I BR klr""' LR Nl Ri!~ brtf'd it~ wth cen~~l ~~~ Call lclr s ~m~ M1d ad.:l1M~al 1ntormati(Jn ooomo HOMI - Nf.,.,. oar~ jjumOO.g, 1001 lb'l1 1mprt)\lemen!S Ll1Rf' llal ill 14•.ll 5Ul arat~ btt~ld.lng FrH!II«!IIlSide swtatllt 101 ollce Also Ol'f' t~ r g;u~gP located IUS! otf :i Rt 1Ell 4 m1ies lroo1 Hoi/1:'1' tbipfal A.">kll11! ~ 3 1 'liO O]lJ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 Clyde Walker .... 245· 5276 B. J . Hairston ... 446 ·4240 Dave Wiseman ... 446·9555 E. M. Wi seman - Broker , 21reptaces, frn~hed air and more. #1012 62 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth 1nd Pina Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 114·4•5-3888 or 814 448 -4477 Cltrk Plumbing and H11ting. 18 yetrsercperlence, unstop drains New -remodeling -repair worll Phone 304-882-2012 . 83 Excavating Good-1 E11eav1ting. b11em.,ft, footef'l. drlv.ways. Mptic tanks, lendaceping. Cell anytime 614· 4•5 -4537. J1me1 L. Davison. Jr. owner . 86 General Hauling 7911 . Of fl7fi· B7 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE -14•70 Fleetwood Broadmore. 2 BR. 2 ooths. kichen with range and relrrg., carpelon& 10•11 metal ~ora1e bldg. Coli for more detai~. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 - 132.9 ocres mil rn Walnut Twp., l'h ~ory home has 3 BR. bath. 42>94 barn, large tobacco base. Coli lor an appoontment. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP . 22.11 acres mil with !rootage on St. Rt. 141 and Neighborixlod Rd. Also ad~ins Sande~ Holt Sulxl~. Owner f~ancmg available. Coli for more details GREAT LOCATION - REDUCED PRICE. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - All tlese tl>ngs descrrbe this all bric<. ronch style home 1usl dl Rl. 35 This home offers 3 BRs. 1'.; baths. IR. FR, equipped kichen. lull oosement. coveoed paliO, .n~e f~tlenced backyard. C.llloclay. 00 YOU WANT LOTS Of ROOM PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOWN? - Tho home offer.> both. located on·Second Ave., ths home has 3 or 4 redrooms, LR, din~g room. large ~!chen wih pantry oft kitchen. small back porch. large Iron! pooch, lull bt wrth p~nty ol room lor garoon and <OJ~ gas heat unattached one car garage. Colt today lor an apporntment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA -!lJOO sq .ft.steel bldi.. rdeal tor anyone in truck~& drrllongor mrn•g business. O.ner may consider teasrng or lrnancing. C. II for ooore inlormaoon. end gravel deltvery · Call 304·178-3190. - CLOSE TO TOWN - Nrce one slory home fealunngkrtchen, LR larno~ room .dining room. full basement. carpetin& gas leal. coty water. 2 car unattached bbck gaoage. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres mil, all woods. Old barn 011 iJoperty $21 ,900. Coel, limeatone, gravel. 11c. Delivefld 1 ton end up. Jim Ume~tone acres woods. Comfortab• two story home offers 4 BRs. bath. klchen. hvrng room. family room. two lorepoces, barn , 2 ~ rge screeened porches. lovely qu•t sening IDOK AT THIS! 10 !(RES M/l ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39.9:l0'- Th5 i'<Jifl! offers 1584 sq. ft . 4 BRs. 2 baths, krtchen, lamily room. 12x24 lR. drnrng room. carpelm& etec. 00 heat. Ande~en thermopanes.county water, 'iNI school d 5tr~t. Call tooay and make an appoontmentto see tho !l1e. Jamn Boys Water Servi~;e . Alto pools filled . Clil 8t4 -258-1141 or 814·446· 1Hii or 614·4411 - $17,900 - 32 VINTON STREET - Older home offer.> lR. klchen. 2 BAs, bath, 1 car unattached garage, 40K I50 lot QUALITY IN EVERY DEJAIL- 3or 4BRbrick horne ofte~ a 20•40 lamily mom, 3 balm, lulchen "th OW, displ., m(rOIIave and trash compactor. donlrg room, inlerrom system. central aor. 2 car garage, deck and a 20•40 pool. Over $100.000. Colt lor appointlfl!nl 200 ACRES M/l FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - ApproK. 65 acoes tillab~ and 135 Plumbing & Heating : detliling end some mechanlcel . wortr.. tr• Ntimat11. Call fof appointment 1-304-875-2tl3. FIRST TIM£ FOR SALE -Custom b.roHbflevel on I 'II acres • Green area. 3 bedroom. 'M balh,lamoty room. woodburner, 2 car !li"Se. w!Jkshop and much ooore. #1094 CAN YOU BEAT THIS! - Wasll!r. d~r. refrogerator. stove. tabf and chm.sola. twor:eolrng laos.curtaons,a real and c~an 60'xl2' ooobrf tolfl!. and lots more. $7,250 #2006 THIS PRICE IN SIGHT - Nrce ~rmal ranch. 3 bedoooms. bath. large kichen , lovong room. lo town, coty schools. $22.COO. #1068 aose TEXASRD. - SIS.COO - Mo~le holfl!.lurnrture. I acre more 01 less, new sephc system City schools. #1088 Uphol1terv GENTLEMAN SFARM - 35 acres mil, mos~y tillabE, 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprin& well and county water. lenced and cross fenced. tobacco base. Very nee 3CJ 4redroom ranch style home wrth kichen. LR, balh. breezeway . woodburnong foreptace. Call lor an ap~ntment MlRTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan l wp. 100Kllfl lot. Alkrng $1900. OwrEo .ill consKier lrnancrng. 24 ACRES MI L HARRISON 1"111' .•ClAY UCI< ROAD - Ronong l111d,well on property, barn and . Call for more details. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - lh• •ne room two story holfl! features two ooths,dinong room, krtchen with new cab~ell . disl!.vashtlr. carpelin~ lirep~ce. lull basement gas heal. bock 3 car garage, onyl Sid fig. l evellol Vo\th hoghway frontage on Upper Rt 7. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less locatoo south of flercervil~. Appro>. 20 A. tillab• . Balance woods, tooocco base. (}.vner will help lmnce. ;OMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL- RESIOEN· IIAL - 50 acres. more or less. vacant land ~eat lor on vestment or any type devebpiTI! nl !bad lrontage on U. S 35 and Michell Road EDGEMONT DRIVE -CLASSYCAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - Ths holfl! offer.; 3 BRs. krtchen " th OW, d•pt., range and refrig., doing room. livong room with woodbuonrni frep~ce. famrly room. woodburner,two ooths. Ioyer, gas heat, cent. arr . maintenance tree ~dm& garage, almost noo roof. rmmed~te posses~on . 103 ACRES MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP . ApprO> . 96 A. bltab~ . older home has 5 BRs. bath, LR. klchen. county water, 40K!ll pole bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn, vanous othtlr oulbuoldings. ATTENTION INVESTORS!' RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,900! - 1.5 acres m/ 1. 5 rooms and bath holfl!. 12x65 mobile I'<Jme 01d mol>~ horre pad. Colt lor mooe deta r~ today. $8,COO - ll ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP.Vacanl land. SepiJc tank 011 iJoperty. C.lllor more onformatoin. • EDGE OF TOWN. RIVER FRONTAGE- Th~ home leatures LR eal·rn krtchen. nee famrly room with hearth ol I'IOOdburner. balm , gas heat. large unaltlched garage.crt'! schools. C. II lor an appoontment. YOU CAN OWN AUTILE BIT OF COUNTRY5 acres m/1, on St. Rt. 141. Nrce one story home has alamrly room Vo\lh woodbumer. lull basement , heat pump cent. air. cotern. well and county water (}een school . Call lor an appoinlment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 ocres m/ 1.appro< 40 acres trllable, tobacoo barn.drrvethrushed, metal cattle barn. appro;.; 1 ~ acre lake oo property. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Greatrnveslment lor the buyer localed on GrahamSchool Rd Each unrt oiler.> 2 BR. lrvong room. bath. lolchen 01d stove. relng., OW and dopl . laundry , ooge carport. central atr. and storage area. THE FAMI LY WILL IDVE IT HER£1 - Ths home offe" 172B IQ ff., 3 BRs. I'" baths, ~us shower rn basement. galley kotchen o completely equooped. LR. lamrly room. drnrn1 room, carpet111g. centra! a1r /hea1 pump, rear deck overlooks Raccnon Cree< Colt lor an apporntment WANT TO DO A UTILE FARMING THIS SPRING? - We have a new lstong woth 11.4 acres mil, small tobacco I:Bse. noce ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ~'if LR. krtchen. lull basement. hardwood lbors. front porch and reao patoo Jusl off Rt. 35. near Rodney. VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp 84 acres more " E5s. Level and r~hng land. Appro• 33 acres tolla b• Rernarndeo v.oods. RACCOON CkEEK HOMESITE - Offers swommon& boahng and lshon~ lDI srze ~ HXIK600 and has electrrcot'i, water tap and sepbc tan~ Coli for ooore detarls. ITS UKE ASTEP BACKIN TIME - When you see tho IP•cous home. Fealures charm. beaulfullj derooatoo. 4 bedrooms. formal en~y woth oa< "ndrni starrcase. Lots more too numeroos lo mennon 112018 mo~te VACANT LAN 0 - 7 acres more or E5s located rn Green Twp . 'I moolrom 141 frontoys flat ,.th bile< wooded. Rural wateo avao~b• #2021 COMMERCIAL - forrrer~ RC Bottling Company Corner lot. 3 offre. large garage ·door. ely water and ~er 12.448 IQ . ~ . #1060 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6.94 acres. close to St. Rl. 35. #1092 RIGGSCIIEST ADDITION - Awox two acre I~ all he end of the skeet ilr IJ'~acy and tall trees cover part of the 1~ . ~ 8 room ranch wilt1 brick fT!Yll wrth fami~ room.format dll~g ooom. dinette. 21JIIhs, 3 and OOR'(lletely caTpeted. NEW USTING - MIDDLEPOIH - Nrce Iitle house with many leai\Jres. t.\Jst be seen. Gaoage, baseme1~ I ~ baths. i all rn !Pod oondrtiln. $23,900. acres land with a l\\ll story house. bedrooms. 2 ooths, 2 kitchens ~ruse asa dup~' &cellenl rondrt~ n Insulated lor heatong economy, oncudes 2 ca r garage wrth . other bur~•~ GlEAT NEW LISTING - LETART AREA Approx. 2 acoe m~i larm wrth smal barn, fenc~g to the sheds. ~us a 1978 modu~r unrt with 3 bedrooms, salellie dsh. 2 g>od garden areas. !)!lied water ,.,II. $29.!00. : - - r l - - --...., ~1 036 1984 TRIUMPH II - I4K70' kJwmus custurn made home on 96 acres. woollefl and wluded located al SR 325. 13'•22' l.,ng room. hretrl1lul <nchen, garden lub #7015 BUILDING LOT - Close to Raccoon Crf'f'k .,lhlot~n g and cam~ng prov1leges Nrce corneo ot klclted on Oearv~ Estates. $5.500 #1()(6 S20,COO - 5 acres more or less. 4 ll!droom oanch. Oin~g room. gas ll!at. 2 mrles ~I Rl. 554. Kyger Cree< schools. #1084 ON THE RIVER - Nrce big Iarm house. 7 acres more rt ~ d rrver bottom. lm rj road lo011tage on SR 7. #1087 SCENIC VIEW - 2.8 jCres 3 bedrooms. 2 baths !ami~ room wih trep~ce. lull hn~hOO bas.men( dec~ scenoc view. #1010 REDUCED TO SI:Lt - Noce 2 bedooom horoo. orge IWOded ~1. f•epoce. backup heahng syst!m, spacoous 2 car garage woth room for workslllp ~. 900. #2012 BRICK RANCH - 73 acre lot. located on Add15011 townshop. 31l!drooms. bath. 1cao anached garage. lull basemen~ 24xll unanached garage. Central aro Pooced rn the 50s ff l099 IIIDOLEPORT - Beautiful older colon~l with an IMdem features, including in.grouoo prol, firepla<:e, central air.formal d~~g room, 2 balhs, !ami~ room and more. $40.900. (l l98U Ce ntu r) l l Real £slate CorJ)IJration as truslt'e for lhe NAF'. ® and""- trademarks of Centuey 21 Real !::state Corporation Printed in r.S.A ~:IJUa lll uU~IIllJIJIIJIOrtunJt\ (i) EACH OffiCE IS TND!PINDINTLY OWNED AND OPE&ATEO. Real Estate General WANT A RIVER VIEW AND A SUPER lOCATION! Two trac~ ol vacant land. 5 acres on each. Purchase · one 01 both. Slrrveye<l i}.vner l~an.crng possob~. Wolhrn 3 rnrles ol Gallopolo. Dty schools system #2019 55 ACRE FARM. STATE ROUTE 141 AREA Oooblew~e horoo with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. IMng room. krtchen "lh dnng area. covered patoo. Barn, 2 sheds. land most~ pa~ure. Includes o>nge. relrog., BRICK &FRAME BI·LEV!l - Crt'! schools. natural 1as heat. Ne<rls a lottie tendeo lol/ong ca re. Owner want; a deal. #20 13 THIS BEAUTY - (}.vner.; gave th~ one the golden touch' 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths. lamoi)lfln .. lormal fi~ng and dfing room. plus est·on krtchen. Holfl! has all the extras. #2014 Real Estate General SUPER STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - One lkxlr plan, 2 bedrooms. utilrt'i room. maontenance-free ~nyl sdon~ located on Crt'! Agood buy at only $29,000. ' #1013 PRICE REDUCED- $21.900 - OWNER WILl HElP FINANCE th" 12'K65'. 3 bedroom mobrle horn> located at SR 160. 1.4 acres. rmmedrate DOII"">Ion #1096 Uph0111rld. COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - Commercral bur~~g and 40 acres more or tess. ~cate<l SR 35 and SR 7. #1027 VINYL SIDING RANCH - I yr old. 3 bedoooms. I baths, krtche1 wolh eatong area. ivong room. utrlrty room, FA etectroc htlal. n<e I~ #2004 CllY LIVING -large ely ~1 . n(e remodeled holfl!. new roof. wondows. ~drng and htlalong system Gke new. excellent care #1089 A I. M Furniture Manuhrcturing, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City . Oh. Call 8U-2&8-1470. call Eve. 114441 - 3438 . Old & new NEW LISTING - LOVELY COUNTRY HOME - 3 boorooms, modern equopped krtchen. All on ashaded e•lra l a~ge lot. #2039 TOBACCO FARMERSTAXE NOTICE -Ill acres more CJ ~s. Tastelu l~ decooaled rmbr~ holfl! Remarkab~ gorxJ tobacco barn #2022 unrt 1919 utt contained TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 114 -441-7833 or 614-US 1833. Real Estate General COMMERCIAL PROPERlY - State approve<! melal buoldon~ concrete l~or . heate<l. water. restrooon ot soze 55'' II O'.l ocated on aly hmrts Presenly Uled as garage and wrecket serv1ce . Ext1a lot ~t10na1 Nl003 a1r . 441-1751 . cemplf, ••c cond. must .... 01 .100.00 304-675 -1148 . 3 ACRES LOCATED ATTHE EDGE OF TOWN -Septrc system, coty water and natural !liS aready onstalled . Ideal lor yoor new hoort i}.vrEo financong avarlab• #2017 wmdow 1983 Shtnnandolh travel trail• 32 " · bn. btr•. AC , awning , · ful rlfrig ., combo bath & shower, exc . cond. Ctll 51•· ' 17 ft. CUSTOM SlAUGHTER HOUSE- ApprO> 2 yea" ~d BurN acoord~ng 10 state code. slate onspecte<l Incudes all eq uopment. mo~~ home space i}.vner fonancrng possrb~ C.lltooay #1048 •l<J s ~ stf'f'l , cov~nng. ~lichen area On 65x 125 kll $rooms OOwn arl(l !JIIh. 3 rooms up and I:Bth RecP11U~ (lit f !\.r ~f i'O'TI '( il il111 ' 1 ifllt' ~tlell .wrooc le,JOC Con·.-~ rtl€0110ta00fl to 5Ch0ot and d(llrfntown HIODUI MfAY ,.,.,~ r (ftl' N!W USTINC - HEAfl ASlHPEA IN TOWN LOCATION - 2story holfl!, 31l!drooms. I ~ ootm, lamr~ room , nai\Jral !liS lt!at. Priced rn the 40s. #1073 ~ME -&>! ~ l 1r; toccu~ n t ol I IllS :160 '(J 'I ranc~ Allh 3tr\lroom ~ 0 1 b11r.<. •I!L"I'If'l1 .,...T'l Od ' rnllmets ~f\M l -v> '"<ll1lll ' liH1 ·asTetu l c.1 1 ~ room. basement. deck. Mobole holfl! space. #1063 UNMATCHED VIEW - love~ vrew olthe rNer, 3 bedoooms, 2'? baths. attracbve oak film . 2 WB loreooces. central aor $69.500 #1043 WAITING FOR YOU - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fiVe rooms, bath, encklsed sunpocch. lull basement one car garage. located upper Second A10. $36,500. #1067 N£W LIST ING IN TCM'N - Ren tal 2 8R hem~ w® IN 10011 DR ~P'!'t-1 tURfS ASlHPEA AmtACH'I'[ BRtOI RANG~ - f.r\ SchOO Dt; trrfl Cb.rtll<' '0' r· • 1 1 1~ lo>n! lll'll:h1XJr l';)()<1 ~PI t'l.ifl)\t": : tr 1 room ~ Willi 1 b.J!h<, lu "(J I ~ L· ~ Rotary or clble tool drilling. Mott wet11 compl--" 11meday. Pump ulu end 11rvioa. 304695 -3802 . YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3BR ranch1us1 mmutes ITom I~W~n on Rt. 141. Other lealures onclude knchen ,;th range. relrig, OW, dopl., and oven, LR with !replace. bath. lull basement. deck. fencell backyard. iii heal. central air, crty school d•tnct COH f69 500 R-ICe<! to :ll~a OR Jt su [ll"fm ar~ ~na o~ Sf'IJ PI)r\11. ~ ~ k.lrmiiJ l!l!JanCP ¥1 C jlrlflll.. f~mtl>! l'l))'ll ollllh tuep~e 3 t:lil!~ rf'Cr ea!'IOn htlllf a~d ;; ::.11 gillilgt Y~ry ~ rave ro oo d thing THIS COULD BET HE ONEFOR YOU! -love~ brick ranch offer; a 14K24 LR. klchen viJW. displ., eye<evel oven. counter lop range and breakfast bar. dinette. family room, 3 BR1. 2 baths, lull basement, paliO, 2 toeplaces. attached 2car garage wrth eectrrc opener.>, ia5 heat. central aor. palil, onteroom system. Just minutes ITom I!>'In on Debby Drove Call lor an appoinlroont. RINOLES'S SERVICE, e11periencld c:tf'l).,ter, electrician. maton, painter. roofing Hncludlng hot tlr appiiCitionl 304115· 2088 .. 871 -7318 . Lanier. 304-8715 -1247 7397. 1n a " elll.mdscapeo '()l 1cr ell lfll< ltcl'lef\ .nJ l ~r!lf' oaserr tf'll Yw OOfl"t removal. Clll304-676-1331 . adltduted belw.an now and • Mey ht . lnaurence claims, 79 Motors Homes & Campers ~rmU. f1 can with 79 acres or 2 acres. lh5 ~vely home oilers 1800 sq ft. 4 t»drooms. 2 oolhs, county style eal-ln krtchen . dm~g area. 12x24 lovong room. •ood stove, carpelrn& lull basement cent. arr/ heat pump and attached 2 car garage. There rs a 42x54 ba rn on the pmperty . Call lor an appo•trrent Feny Tr.. Trimming, stump n41 night or day. Auto ptN1tM1g end body wortl , DANVILLE AREA - C~se to Meigs Mines 67 acres m/1. lice horoo offers 3BRs. 2 oolhs. <i chen w/ DW, dispt., ooubte oven , elec furnace. wpetin~ Bam on pmperty 24x30 will loft Call tooay too more intormabon. 2464. Ken 's Water' Service. Wells, ciat""''· pools filed . Phone 814·387 ·0823 or SU -387 · Auto Repair 1 RESIDENTIAL - CO - Very noce brick horre al225 Thord St. has had eKcel~nl care and offers 14241Q tt. of l•ong area with a lull partially finoi"Ed basement. ~so leatures a carport. worksl'<lp and a 28x38 concrete bbck oommerciallyfl' bldg. woth 3 bays forlfl!r~ used as an automotrve reparr shop Coli lor more ~formation . 304· 882 ·2747 . THE HOI£! HAT lf,SIV!R'ITIIIIIG 0\lltrtef, charm. and presige. T~ 2 den. !J1 .Jid D)rtlal ll.lSlf!lt.'fll Encklsed swmmlflg ~ . tnge ~~a~ illd wul\sl'ql 15 ac lor &nO?n ~maH crop a1d utile Qul!!t 5£ef\IC brJOOn lll9.llXI PERRY TWP. - 21.8 acres. m/1. dder holfl! oilers 2 BRs, LR, krtchen. bath. lull basement, st!l'mwindows. well, rural water avaoobte. Coli lor more details. St.rk1 Tr11 end Uwn Service, llndtciPI"'! . 304-67&-201 0 . rMr whHI drive. Tran1mi11ion kits 6 torte converters. Alt tYJ)411 lif COf111NIIOfl 1 to 50 HP , 6 HP -2 11~e 11 ,296 . C1ll 114379-2220. #1078 Repair Service Home. butin•• & auto. Selling, Mon .Sit. 8:00-8:00. For deteits call Henry, 114-379 -2530 or 614 - _pelnt1ng . Call304·713-6131 . All typ11 uud a. rebuilt transmittions- transfer Cll" too . Overdrive. front wheel & $48.500. Vin~l buys. can 814-448-0848. 76 PRIVATE LOCATION - 10 yr od mulh level horoo, 4 bedrooms. 92 acres. barn, ceHar. tobacco base. tom trim . 17 vetra tMplrilflCt. Ctll 814·448 -9467. 0 . and M. Contr1ctors. Vinyl liding; rel)ltcemenl windowa; insulating; roofing; niW, rtmod~ln¥ ; conCf"ltl; inside, outside eond, 304·e'71S -5433. 388·8155 379·2184 446 -0458 446-7881 388-8826 446-2230 675·3968 Dtvt't Home Improvements. Vinyl, slumlnum gutters & cut· 1981 Hondl e50 custom. 1981 Suzuki GS 850 G tully drtated . 19&3 Hondt 1100 F. like niW. only 1,100 mM11. brgein 1980 KIIWINki LTD 1000 . IXC 446-6610 llCEI'llliiAI.LV Will DECOIAT!D o u~ Amerun diann 3-4 b!drooms. beau~fullrvrtg room wrtll trepiKe and BASEMENT WArERPROOFING Uncondilionll llfltime IIUiftn· tee . loo•l rtferenc11 furnlltt.d. FrM •tlmttn. Csll collect 1-814-237 -0481 , dey or night . Rogers Basement 1982 Hondt XA80, tac. cond. Cell 814 -446-288& . 126 Suzuki three wh11l1r 1800.00. Ub . , ., 30· -676: 2334. SOUTHERN-HILLS R.E ., I Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Home Improvements Landscaping: Shtlde & fruit tree~ 12 ln. vew• '9.50 etch. Gotden Junlptrt *4.60 uch . Mulch. Cell 814-448 -441-9846. 1978 Kaw11akiKX80. Excellent I Judv DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllis Loveday Liz Long B1 379-2831 . Motorcycles ca II I deellion you can really live with ~replace). Vans & 4 W.O. =:-7:--:-:---- 5 REST. BUYING REAL ESTATE CHECK lllllf - it yoo are lootinc forlholfttWitll. ... 4 sp«OJS beOrooms 73 74 II JUST UltE 0 -Cualfty built e•ce!· te5o.oo. 304 -891-3138 . REAL TOR® lent slate of ti!Oir ol 19 ·yr. dd hOOle rtM tlssnEJII I'" ftlrsted wrth 74 Chevv '1\ ton 3&0 lutot'nlltic. powlf 11Hrlng- brekes , elr, topper, good dr". 304 ·115· 1326 . '78 FOfd 4a4. 304-876 -5327. 90 Ch1mp , front wheel drive. auto . air rtereo . * 1950 . 304 - oh Trucks for Sale 1975 Ch•vv Bluer, 4 wh"l d ·IVe. 1871S .00 Cell sfter IS ·OO, 367-0317 '74 Oldt Cutl111. 4 door, euto, PS , PB. wry good con d . 82 .000 m1let. 304-676 -6876 The Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page ..... Wetefl)rooflng. FREE ESTIMATES 446-4514 or 446-4841 good, body rougtl, 304 - na5244. 72 LARGE OR SMALL JOBS CaH t.clar"" 24 Hr . Wrecker Service HOURS : 8 to 8 G DOZER SERVICE "Roofing "Siding •continuous Guttering "Fenolng "Remodeling ~~~~~:~n V 675-3378 . 814·992· 7401 . Chevy Trucks for Sale 1981 Ford Mu1tang. 4 cyl auto , PS , PD. AC . rear defroster , "~~•rv good cond. 12 .900 .00 . 304- 114·317·0147 . 1982 72 March 23 1986 .Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ... pi.Js ~bow room. A neat spirt level home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fA etec. heat with heal purr(l, central air condrt~n~& s!or~ge buitd~gon 2.36 . Make an ..,!ll~llfl!ntlo see this REEDSVILLE - Country estate and a rabM hunter's paradis~ Nice 3 bedroom ranch home with a full basemoot. acres of ground ~us 1ree" gas. POMEROY - Secluded and private. 11h strty 3 ll!droom holfl! on larl!lllol. Gas FA heal, also insulated. Palil. $29,000. •' �·~4~:au!•~go~-8~~~JS~u~nd~a~y~TI~•me~s~-Se~n~tin~e~I========~Pome~~ro~y~M~idd~~~~rt~G~a~I~~-~~~~~.O~hQ~~P~~~nt~~~~~~t~,W~-~Va~-======================~M~a~~~2~3~.~1~9~86 U.S. jets moving near libya's 'line of death' . By RICHARD C. GROSS . WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The United States, pressing Its military manuevers near Ubya, told the North Atrlcan nation that Navy warjets will start exercises Saturday In the region that Includes Moamrnar Khadaty's "line of ciPath." Pmtagon spokesman Lt . Col Gene Sands said the United States flied a "ootice of Intent" late Friday telling Ubya that U.S. jets will begin flying In the Tripoli Flight Information Region at 7 p.m. EST Saturday. The notiC(' is in effect until 6: 59 p.m. EST April 1, Sands said. The previous notice of Intent explred Thursday night. While the notices are not mandatory, they have been sent prior to other military flig hts In the TrlpoU FIR. The Tripoli FIR includes the Gulf of Sidra , which Khadafy claims is entirely Ubyan ten-itory. In Janu- ary, he drew an Imaginary boun- Pentagon officials said. dary across the IDJuth of the gulf, Sands would not say If planes calling It his " line of death, " and from those flattops would be warned American ships and planes conducting the latest manuevers In to stay out or risk confrontation. the Triooll FIR. The United States does not All· three earners routinely !'€COgnize the claim beyond a launched their jet fighters and other 12-mUe International limit off the aircraft In standard operations Friday that kept them away from Libyan coa,st. The U.S. aircraft carrters Amer- the Libyan coast. ica. Coral Sea and Saratoga were to State Department spokf'sman meet in the central Mediterranean Chartes Redman refused to comfar north of Ubya Saturday, ment Friday. saying "We don 't discuss operational details. We reserve the rtght to conduct maneuvers In International waters and airspace anywhere In the General Assembly moving towards spring break By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI I State lawmakers return to the capital Tuesday for thelr final week of work before a spring recess for prtnlary election campaigning. The legislators plan to finish up Thursday. and adjourn for the month <1 April, when some of them will be answering to the voters in their respective parties back home as they try to get re-nominated . One major unresolved Item of the workers· compensation system - may still he unresolved until at least after th~ primary. Legislative leaders from both parues and Gov. Richard Celeste had hoped to enact a bill by this week and putt he issue behind them. But prtvate talks between Rep. CUlton Skeen. D-Akron. and Sen. Ric bard Finan, R- Clncinna ti. ha vr yet to produce a settlement on the controversy between labor and management. Labor prefers no change in the current setup for insuring workers on the job against injuty. except for Improved safety in the workplace But the business commu nitv has convinced Celeste and l<'!(isiativr leaders thatoome alterations need re!onn slnce Thursday , when hf' wa:-. rushed to the hospital from his prison cell in what doc to1-s ca llf'd an "Irreversible coma:· Sindona's heartbeat had ix'come continuously more erratic slnC!' late Friday, hospital officials said . Monitors registered no bra in acti1 lty Friday night, they said. Slndona 's wife. his brothe r. his force owners to get tuneup;. That proposal was defeated in the House on top of \\'Orkers' com}X'nsat ion late last year. awards. The Senate Highways and TransThe Senate is to complete action porta ton Committee is to give first this week on an auto ex haust hearing Tuesday afterroon to emissions chPCkup program for the House-(18Ssed leglslatiJn making a Cincinnati and Cleveland arm s. sq>arate crime of misconduct on a The House pusS£-d a bill last week public tran sit system. prov iding for ,·isual inSP<'Ciions of Since the bill cleared the House. a pollu tion control equipment to see bus driver for the Central Ohio that it is in place and operable, and Transit Authortty shot and se-a litmus test to ensure that riously ·woonded one cl severa l PROGRAMMER - Stephen unleadf'd gas IS bemg used F. Kline Wll'l recently hired by disruptive youths on his bus in the Th~ Senate Energy. Na tu ral wake of a string of offenses by Federal Mogul ll'l a proHesouret?s and Environment Com- youthful passengers on COTA grammer anaylst I. He wm be mittee is scheduled to hear the routes. responsible for the Installation House-passed measur!' Wednesday The House Finance Committee and lmplemenlatlon of manumorning and rell'r it for a noor 10te will meet Tuesday alterroon to factured software. Kline, a OU Thursday. consider Senate-passed legislation graduate, Wll'l employed as a There should be little r!'Sistance. appropriating $21.2 million to help computer operations manager since the U>les te admin istration is the Ohio Department of Mental lor McNai.tv Pittsburgh, Inc. backing the plan in the lace of a Retardation and Developmental tlm•al IJ,· the U.S. Environmenta l Disabilities correct administrative Prot!'<'! ion Agency to cut off deficiencies and assure proper care highway and wa ter and sewer In community homes. tr-.-atment funds from the affec ted The Senate State and Loca l areas unless ex haust emissions are Government Committee may vote controlled. Thursday on House-passed et hics The latest plan is milder tha n the legislation forbidding, among other miginal proposal to set up inspec - things. the personal use of camtion stations throughout five coun- paign funds bY candida tes and ties in the Cleveland and Cincinnati officeholders. 87 Pollute ACROSS areas, perfo1m chemical measufl:L 89 Bog down The House convenes TUesday a t ments on ttx> Px haust fum£>S and 11 a. m. and the Senate at 1: :.J p.m. 90 Tell 1 Gain 92 Snare 7 Separates 94 Distribute 12 Sun-dried brick 95 Silences 17 Aroma 96 Gat up 21 Reject 97 VIndicates 22 Macaw 99 Obtain 23 More crippled tOO Jargon 24 Ten-cent piece tOt Contest 25 Faeroe Islands 102 South African whirlwind Dutch 26 Skin of fruit 103 Harvest goddess son. Marco. and Marco·s !ian('('(' presence of a poisoning. We will do 28 Belonging to 105 Expel from them were at his bedside in the lntensiw an au topsy as soon as possible." country 30 Ten-year period care spetion of the \'oghera hospital On TUesday. a Milan coun had 107 Compass point 32 Babylonian deity when he died. said Dr. Francesco sent meed him to life Imprisonment 109 Parisian summer 33 Work a1 one's Nicrosini, dir('('tor of \ 'oghera after Slndo na was convicted of t 10 Venturesome trade hospital. paylng American gangster William t t \ Bridges 35 Walk Anoth£'r ~ind o na son. Nino . told Arico $50,00) to murder Milan t 13 Classify 3 7 Capital ol Oregon r·epo11crs shoJ1 ly before hJS lather lawyer Giorgio Ambrosoli in July t 14 Guido's high note 39 Light. pink wine dtro tha t thr fa mill plann<'d to bury 1979. t 15 Fulfill 40 Sick him in a Milan cemetery where Sindona had been extradited t 16 Pulverized rock 41 Gt. e.g. SPveral of his r-.-Iatives are interred . from the United States to Italy in t 17 Nahoor sheep 43 Juncture The gray-haired financial " ;. September 19&1 to face trial for the t 18 Devoured 45 Heavy volumes zard. once ca lled .. the most suC<'ess- fraudu lent financi al transactions 120 Tellurium symbol 47 Myself ful llallan sinC!' Mussolin i. .. swal- that led to the collapse of his Banca 121 Verve 48 Stalk lowe-d the cya nide Thursday Privata Ita Iiana and the murder of 49 Country of 122 Skidded morning while drinking a cup of Ambrosoll. the lawyer appointed to 123 Antlered animal Europe t 24 Become insipid 52 Formally precise liquidall' his crashed Italian bank. coffee. !26 Staid 54 Retreat The poisoning cx-c uJTed despilt• Prior to the extradition, Sindona 128 Swindle 56 Red vegetables the far! Sindona was undPr 24 -hour had been se1ving a 25- yea r jail t30 Helical 57 Ground hog guard a! \ 'oghC'ra . a prison for sen tenC<' ha nQ:od down b)· a New 132 Shower 59 Join t woml'n .!i miles south of Mi lan. He York court in 198J lor fraud in t34 Apportioned 6 1 Small am ount wa.s lhf\ onl~ · m alr inmatp His connection with the 1974 crash of the 135 Dickens' Uriah 62 English baby meals were prepare-d under police Franklin National Bank. which 136 The two of us carriage supe1vision and ser'\rd in sealed Sindona had bought two years 137 Nerve networks 63 Skin ailment r ontainers. lx'fore. lnvestigators laterfoundSll 139 Tidy 64 Latin contunction "1\'r an· still at thr initial phases million was lost in foreign exchange 141 Neon symbol 66 Pitching stat. of the lnn:'Stiga tion," Assistant deallngs . 142 Wooden vessel 67 Spelling contest Stale .-\!!orne)· Gi01·anni Simoni At the time. Franklin was the W! h 143 Bundla 68 Fall short sa id. ·-we still have toaccenain If it biggest bank in the United States 145 Hinder 69 Near is a case of suicide or homicide. The and was the largest federally 147 Food program 71 French plural only crr1a inty is that wr a n? in lhr insured bank ever to fail. 149 Stitch article t52 Sun god 72 Stull 153 Commands 74 Chemical 155 European finch compound 157 Fat ol swine 76 Eat 159 Roman tOOt 17 Music: as wri tten the beatings happened behind told him they were taken Into a 160 Merry 78 Place of the seal: dos.~ doors and it will be our word )XlliC(' room at the hospita l. handt62 Boredom abbr. aga ins! thf'irs." cuffro and slammed against a wall. 164 Severity 79 Earthquake The guard said he and ottw:-rs had Caner said the abused patients 166 Driad grape 81 Auricle r('maim'>d quirt " until \\' f' just got freq uently were mentally ill or 82 Shut up 168 Ms. Ferber sick and disgustf'd with it. " 169 Leaks through indigents who had argued " i t h 83 Footwear 170 Scorches 84 Chlilr The head of the\'.-\ hospital has hospital staff. 17 t Besmirches 85 Make lace tunwU ow•t ttw ~rso nnc>l rtlCO rd ~ " The one thing we are told wh<•n of all\9 S«'Ulilv guards to the FBI. we sta11 worklng here is that you do However, the FB I hasn't !Old him not abuse patients." said Caner. " We are here to help them . Even if wha t thc>v 'rc> looking for . " I rraliv don't knowwh al till' FB I they spit in your face. you do rot hit 1-" imf~1igating." said hospital them . You may uscforrP to restrain dirrclor non Zirgrnhom .. Tnrv them. bu t never. nrwr hi t a patient." h:1\·r tx'f'n \'C' t~· non-s!Jff'ific ." L.onnir Cart Pr. president of a The hospital tn•a I' about 10.roJ loca l union rl'prcsenting hospital pati£>n ts a yC>ar. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Two fanner Marshall Unlvl'rslty students - one a 1900 Point Pleasant High School graduate who have achieved success In the business world , have contributed $100,00lto Marshall's new Society of Yeager Scholars program. James E. and Verna LeMasters Gibson of Bexley, a Columbus surburb, are the la test major contrtbutors to the Yeager Scholars project. according to MU Foundation President William F. Agee. Mrs. Gibson, who graduated RIO GRAND E - On Friday, .Ja n. 24 , two members of the Rio Grande College S.i.F.E. Team (Student s in -Free En terprtsel , went to speak with administrators of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . The tw o S!F E members, Lori Bodnar and Valerie McElroy, have been focusing their project towards the lit ter prevention projects that have been ti\king place in Ohio. Gary Liss. National Recycling Coalition (NRC I president sa id the biggest problems facing recyclers today are low pliC('S and lack of market for r<'Cyclro materials. In the past eight years, these markets have been some of lhewOJ'SI. On the other hand. recycling will be successfu l if the cooperation of the public is obtained. It is in everyone's best Interest to recycle. gh ·e strong consid('ra tion to rC'in · stating Metzger· A loUJ1h board member. .Jrn;.· J.awson. df'C llned to SBV how hr would vote. " I don 't know what issues a re left to ta lk about." Rhodes said Friday night. ··Clearly the grand jury thought that she was vict imized enough to where It thought ro crlrne was committed . l don't think we should second-guess the grand jury . I know I woo ld put my kid in her classroom:· RudY said the board should "serious l y c o n si dl'r" reinstatement. "It appears there are facts about ' the happening that were not ava ilable to us in our prPVious rl iscussion," Rudy said. Brown said the board's dccL,Ion to suspend M<•tzger was "deliber ated with ca ution and concern" for the teacher and for the students where she worked. " It was a difficult decision for al l of us:· he said. " I think we did not, a t tha t time. ave e nough Information." Three members could not be reached for comment. One <1 those three, Virginia GrlfOn, Is not expected to be in townforMmday 's meeting, school administrators said . The board suspended Metzger for five days without pay from her job at Rockdale Elementary School. invested and annual proceeds will be used toflnan a> theJamesE and Vema K. Gibson Endowed Sch~larship In the program. Twenty of the nation's most March 23, 1986 outstanding high school seniJrs will he selected each year to receive tbe Yeager scholarships, named In honor c1 aviation hero and west Vlrginia nalive Chuck Yeager. The program will pay all expenses ror the students who will be given the ClJportuni ty ~receive an enriched, Intensive education at Marshall. to Some advantages of recycling are that it saves disposal cost, landllll space, energy and natural resources and It also creates jobs. A national study found that 34 jobs are created by recycling 10,roJ tons of solid waste compared to only 10 jobs In disposing the material. There are five general steps to go about how to recycle materials: - Find the phone number and address of the nearest recycler. Look in th!:' ~·eHcw pages under recycling scrap and waste or call, loU-free, recycling information 1- 800-282-00W. - Call the recycler and ask If they recycle the Items you have; ask when they are open; and ask if and how much they will pay. -Begin saving. Glass containers should be cleaned, all metal removed and sorted by color. 79 Plague t Support 2 Walk unsteadily 3 Derived from 4 Animal coat 5 Egyptian goddess of motherhood 6 Temporary shelters 7 Pennsylvania: abbr. 8 Skill 9 Cheers 10 Handle 11 Seaman 12 Indian mulberry 13 Father 14 Hebrew measu re t5 Happen 16 Expunge t7Poem 18 Roman gods t9 Egg dish 20 Domains 27 Profound 29 Recalled 31 Prefix for down 34 Long fOf 36 Recreation area 38 One's profession 40 Newspaper paragraph 42 Buffoon 44 Underground excavation 45 Location 48 Fasten 49 Lillie 50 Walks with measured steps 51 Japanese drama 53 Simple 55 Concerning 56 Kind of cheese 58 Cylindrical 60 Comfon 62 Gasp for breath 65 Scottish cap 68 Keen 69 Coral island 70 Units of Chinese currency 72 Wooden container Spotted 75 Youngster 76 Strikes out 77 Auxiliary varb 73 80 More unusual 82 83 84 86 88 89 90 91 93 95 97 98 102 t04 106 t07 t08 110 Heaped Chore VIscous mud Chinese pagoda Haze Begin Ranted Muse of poetry Disseminates Tallies Frfgld Health resort Tie Type of cookie Vessel Writing tablet Diminished Badger It I Trapped 1t2 Heavenly body 114 Raises the spirit of 116 Strike 117 Mix 119 Verve t 2 t Paradise 122 Search for 123 Spanish: abbr. 125 Prevaricated 127 Printer 's measure 128 Accuse 129 Harbinger t30 Goddess of the moon 13 t Liquid measures 133 Metal fastener 136 Walks In water 138 Eagill's nest 140 Alps 143 Bromine symbol 144 Sea eagle t46 Capital of Latvia t48 English streetcar 150 Arabian Aluminum cans should be rinsed and separated from other cans. Use a magnel to Identify those containers with steel. Other cans should be cleaned, although be sure your recycler will accept them. News· papers should be stacked and tied with string or placed in paper groc<'ry bags; the shiny color Inserts should he removed. If you want to recycle other it ems, ask your recycler how they want them prepared. - Take the recyclables you have collected to your recycler when you have rnough to fill the trunk of your car. Why should one recycle? Ohioans generate a staggering amount of waste - nearly seven million tons per year. Each resident contributes nearly four pounds per day . Over a tuettme, thllt adds up to a t least 600 times the average adult weight in waste. At the same time Ohio Is producing massive amounts of waste, it is faclnh a landfall crisis. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency es tlm ates that within 20 years , the state could run out of areas to bury its wastes. Keep. America Beautiful, Inc. (KABI, was foundl>d In 1953. KABis a natiJnal. non-profit public service NEW MANAGER - Johnanna Shuler has been named the new manager ol Ohio Valley Bulk Foods, Main Street, Pomeroy, a business of Annie Chapman. In llddltion IAI the extensive Hne of bulk food products, the store Is now leaturlng homemade candles and all ollbe suppUes to make your own.at home. By FRANK KELLY UPI Ilu*ess Writer DALLAS (UPII -Government leaders must give long- range thought to the nation's trade poUcy to curb the cyclical fluctuations which trtgger devastaling "ups and downs" In the agricultural and petroleum induslrtes, Chrysler chairman Lee.Iacocca advises. Business leaders can plan for 10 to 15 percent changes In the economic structure ol thelr lndustrtes. but wild swings such as oil prices plunging from $34 a barrel to $12 and the cost of farm operations whipping past crop values Is beyond anyone's forecast ing. he said. "Why are we so cyclical all of a sudden ?" he asked, noting the heaviest fluctuations appeared to Crowe elected McWhorter VP commander GALLIPOLIS - Jesse L. Crowe has been elected Vice President of McWhoner Advertising, a 59-year-old organlzati>n operating in Ga llipolis and parts of West Virginia. Kentucky and Ohio, accordi ng to Robert D. McWhorter , President and CEO of _the company. Crowe worked for Smoot Advertising In PortsmJut, which was acqulred by McWhorter Advertising in 1963. He received a Bachelor of Business Administration Degree from Ohio University In 1968 He has worked In all pha ses of the rutdoor advertising business and has been the sales manager since 1976, a positiJn In which he will continue. Woomer new Columbia Gas rep CHll.LlCOTIIE- Susan M. Woomer of Lexington. Ky., has been named marketing representative lor Columbia Gas cl Ohio. She "111 work out of the Chillicothe Division Headquarters, which serves Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Ross countJes. She will coordinate Columbia's various r!'Sidential and commercial marketing programs with appliance and heat ing dealers and Individuals In those counties tohelppromotetheelflclent use of natural gas. A Livonia, Mich., native. Woomer joined the gas company in 1984 as a marketing trainee at Lexington. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree In Business Administration from the University of Dayton. She has also earned a certificate In the Entree Program at the Katharine Gibbs School In Boston in 1984. Landis completes training seminar GALLIPOLIS - Mark Landis of Gallipolis has completed an intensive training seminar qualifying him to conduct nine-session Slim Up & Live dieting classes. Sponsored by Shaklee Corporation, Slim Up & Live classes utilize group support, goal setting and self-discovery In comblnalion with clinically tested products. For more informatlon, caU U-1772. Waugh named assistant cashier Susan Woomer Feature Syndica te orga nlza tiJn dedicated to prevent· lng litt er and encouraging indlvid· ual in volvement in environmental improvl'ment. Since 1976, the program has helped makecllles, towns and counties in ll states as much as 87 perC('nt cleaner. Like Ohio's litter contml program. KAB emphasizes changing litter lx'havlor through education and awareness. improved contain· ment and vigorous enforcement of Iiiier Jaw.;. Unlike Ohio Littl'r Control, KAB also promotes beautifica tion projects. home In Bexley In appreciation of theoouple's$100,000 gift to MU's Society ol Yeager Scholars program. Mrs. Giboon Is a 1900 grllduate ol Point Pleasant Wgh Sehool. To join the KAB system, local governments must submlt a letter from the chief elected official en~rslng the application and a brief l'Valuatlon of the current lilter-solld waste situation. A commitment to meet local program costs and a KAB serviC('s fee are aiso required . Each community selects a threememi:1'r project tea m to a ttend KAB training on program implementation. To keep track of pmgress, they conduct a Photometric index three times a year. The lndex Is a method of measuring litter by counting pi!'<'es of litt er in photographs of selected areas . Each new index is compared to a baseline index taken before the community started its KAB program. KAB has films. handbooks and other materia is availab le for com mu nitics' use. ln addit ion lo it s initial n·ainlng on implementing litter coni mi pmgrams and gaining loca l support . KAB holds na tional works OO ps so communi! ies can sha re ideas. surface about every 10 yei!rs. It is nol a ma tt er of "right or wrong" on the part of industry leaders and it is "ridicu lous" to suggest that a farmer. banker or oi l producer could plan lor "swings of 50 to 100 percent," he said. "He'd have to be an idiot to plan that way - that's the essence of the problem, " sa id lacocca, who was in Dallas as par1 of a 10-city tour prev iewing Chrysler products. Inaction by the government to remedy the problem is reflected in the nation's pll'sent trade policy, he said. He praised Treasury Secretary James Baker's efforts in closing the currency gap wit h foreign countrtes. saying the previous administration subscribed to "acne eco- nomlcs" on the theory that nothing pretty damn silly." could be done. Baker has shown "that when In the past, the response was you've got a problem. yru 've got to always the sa me: "Don't worry, do something to solve il. You don't you'll grow your way out of it," he sit on your hand• and you don·r just said. sit around ta lking about it.' ' he sa id. That a llit ude should be applied to "The best news to us as automotrade policy, lacocca 'uggpsted. bile people of course Is the change, the dramatic change, in the value of the yen versus the dollar. It 's all the -- For the most part. trade po licy way down to 180 against the dollar. in this cou nt ry is still in a "That ol course, in one swoop, is shambles." he said . citing the beginning to level this playing field recent announcement by J apan for us and all I can say Is It 's about that it would hold car shipment s to time. For four long years we heard current levels as an exa mple. lectures coming out of the i'l rmer "The Japanese made a prophet secretary of the treasury thai out of me. I sa id at the Los Angples absolutely nolhing could 1:1' done trade show 60 days ago that the about currency among nations." Japanese would absolutely freE>ze He said that approach oost a lot of shipmf'nt s at the curren t level. jobs in the United States while They'r<' not foolish and they're maklng "the whole country look never dumb." ----Local business.·--------------___, 151 Emerges VICtOfJOUS 153 Room In harem t54 Dine 156 Neither 158 Expire 161 Article 163 Exists t65 Rupees: abbr. 167 Every half year: abbr. ® 1986 United SHOWING THE FlAG - MarshaD University President Dale F. Nlll.'!Chke (left) presents a Ma rshall Oag to James E. 1111d Vema Gibson at their Iacocca urges change in trade policies to eliminate devastating cyclical swings workr rs. :-.a id Sf'\'t•ral pat ients had Thursday after a llfand iul'\ refused to indict her. Board me mbers \' irg ln ia Rhodes. Herbert Bro• 11 a nd .Jac k Hudy indica I•~ thrv Jl least would from PPHS, was named president former students have so much in June 1985 of The Limited Stores, affection for their school and are so one of the nation's largest women's Interested In helping lito grow and apparel store chains. More than Improve," Marshall President Dale 10,00) people are employed In the F~ Nitzschkf' said. "The Yeager chains 600 stores. An Elkview, Scbolars program has been desigW.Va., native, she attended Mar- nated for 'only the best.' It Is shall from 1900 to 19£2. approprtate that Jim and Vema James Gibson. a Huntington, Gibson wbo have proven themW.Va., native, who attended Mar- selves be among the best In thelr shall from 1958 to 1961. He Is the field are supporting this program owner of the J. Duffy's designer In ~ch a significant way." home accessortes shops In ColumMU Vloe President for Institubus and Dayton. tional Advancement Keith L. Scon "It is gratifying when a couple of says the couple's gift will he DOWN Cincinnati teacher may be CINCINNATI. Ohio fUPl t- Th e Cincinnati elementary sc hool teacher who was accused in the shoOting dea th of her ex-hu sba nd stands at least a 50 percent chanrP · <1 being reinstated . school orficials · have lndlcated. At least hall of the Cincinnati · Board d Education members who ; Monday will decide the fa I<' uf : Karen Metzger's teaching career · have said they are leaning in her : favor . Metzger was suspended : March lOth alter being charged -· wtth the March 5 kUling. : Metzger sald her husband had ; hamlssed her for years and had · threatened to kill her and her son. ~ Pollee said Metzger chased Ronald ' Metl'ger for more than a mile In a ·.car before shooting him several _tinK'S- . Charges were dropped 'iim... - SIFE concentrates on state litter prevention projects SUNDAY PUZZLER FBI investigating VA hospital C!NCII\'NATI I UP! I - The FBI Is Investigatin g allegations that securtty guards abused patient s at the Cincinnati Veterans Admini.s· !ration Hospital. The FBI Is checking charges that 15 patients wen' beaten a nd abusro by thf('(' guards. Fellow guard> sought the investiga tion. A guard who askro not to be Identified publicly lor fear of retribution , said he and fellow guards had known about !he abu sP lor a year. but didn 't report it lor lear of retribution "We struggled with it for a _n-ar and now we've d<'CidPd Ia put our heads on tbc line. " he sa id . .. A lot of moving east together ln ·two task forces and were "way up" north of Libya, Pentagon oources said. The Amertca and its escorts were headed eastward toward the other two earners but still were In the western Mediterranean, they said. "The earliest they could link up would be Saturday." one source said, speaking on condition of anonymity. The arnval of the America wUI bring to at least 30 the number of U.S. warships in the central Mediterranean and will be the first time s!nC(' November 1981 that · three llatt(lJS are In the sea at the same time. The current U.S. exercises began in January as part of PreslciPnt Rf'agan's retaliations for what the administration says Is UbYan support for international terrorism. The manul'Ver-s - and an economic boycott that has drawn less than enthusiastic support from U.S. allies -came after the United States charged Khadafy wtth aiding and abetting a terrorist groups that took responsibility for the Dec. 27 attacks at the Rome and VIenna airports. In August 1981, two U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat fighter jets shot down two Ubyan MIG jets In a dogfight over the Gull cl Sidra. to be made to cut down on unpredictable. expensive lawsuits Mastermind of bank failure dies of cyanide poisoning VOGHERA, Italy 1UPI1 - Mi chele Slndona. the mas1e1mind of the biggest bank failure in U.S. history and the man who shook the Vatican's financial empire. died Saturday three days after swallowing cyanide in his prtson cell. Officials said it was st ill not clear whether Sindona kilh:-d himself or was murdered. Slndona. 65. died from cardiac arrest between 2: 10 p.m. and 2: H p.m., hospital officials sa id . The medical certificate listed the cause of dl>ath as "cardiocirrula tory arrest consequent to anoxia l!otal ciPprtvation of o x ,. g e n 1 from poisoning." An autops)· will he conducted . The 65-year-old Sindona had hel'n kf'pt alive by life suppor1 51·stems world.' ' The Coral Sea a nd Saratoga were ~.uti...t Section ~ Ex-students give $100,000 to scholarship fund Business GALLIPOLIS - Donna M. Waugh has been appointed assistant cashier at The Commerdal & Savings Bank cl Gallipolis, according to President and CEO Donald L. Cranoe. A Kyger Creek High School and Century Business Olllege graduate, Waugh has completed several courses with the American Institute of Banking (AlB ) at Rio Grande College. She began her career with The Commercial & Savings Bank in 1973 in the bookkeeping department. Waugh was transferred tot he Silver Bridge Branch as a teller and was appointed manager ol the Sprtng Valley Branch In 1981. Morrow new marketing manager GAJ"LIPOL!S - Mark A. Mon-ow has been named markf'tlng manager of Va lley Diagnostic Laboratories In the Spring Valley Shopping Center and Portsmouth. Valley Diagnostic provides medica l laboratory services for Individuals with out of town doctors and physicians. clinics and nu rsing homes in the tri-sta tl' area. A University of Cincinnati graduate, Morrow also has a Masters DegrC<' in Labora tory Management from Central Michigan University. Prior to joining Va lley Diagnostic, Morrow represented Malcolm Laboratory Supply, was a medical technologist at Licking Memorial Hospit al in Newa rk and was Laboratory Manager at Mount Ca rmel Medical Center In Colum bus. GAC promotes Blakeman Dotu1a M. \\'a ugh PIKETON- Irma L. Blakeman has been promoted to supervisor for personnel and EEO at the Goodyear Atomic CorporatiJn. She joined Goodyear Atomic In March 1977 as a stenographer In It s purchasing department and has served as acting supervisor of personnel and EEO sine<' March 19&'i. VA loan program to continue GALLIPOLIS - The Veterans AdmlnistratiJn will continue to operate It s home loan guaranty program without restrictions until It reaches the loan commitment limit mandated by 198i deficit control measures, according to Gallla County Veterans Service Officer Dovel Myers. VA olflclais said the current $11.5 billion ceiling on guarantees could be reached by April 1. The demand for VA-backed loans rose drama tica lly In the past year. which saw the interest ratedrop Hve llrnes to 10.5percent - the lowest since 1979. The VA has also wllhdrawn plans to Impose oertaln loan Umitations scheduled to go Into effect Marcl1 1. These Included denying requests for refinan cing and lor restored or partial guaranty entitlement , as well as setting a $ro,rolloan llmlt. Mark A. MoJTOw �March 23, 1986 The March 23, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-·lO PM ALL WEEK MARCH 23 THRU MARCH 29 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1986 limit 20 $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roost •• ;~ .••• 9 4 1 Coupons --·..... -·-·- - Chickens •...••••• ;~..... 49( 0A $ BUCKET GRADE A WHOLE U1 '------199 Cube Steak •••. !~ .... OLD KYGER - SevEral feet up on the front part of til> Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Olurch near Cheshire, one will ootlce a small marker that tells that In 1937 til> fiaod waters reached ro that point. Lost In the fiood of 1937 was most at the chu rch's records and consider· lng that this chu rch was organized in June S. 1940, this was a co nsiderable loss to the communi· ty's recorded history. The first building that thi s congregallon worshipped in was erected In 184.1 on a hlll about one·haH mile from the present structure. In l!l8l-tlte church moved its sanctuary down 111> hill to ils present location when the church they ' now occupy was completffi. The pastor in l8!ll was W. J. Fulton. Some of the names prominenl in the early history of Old Kyger wa s Jonas McCartv, Paul Darst Elder D. C. Topping and Rever~! Levi St eadman. The 1937 flood wa s officially jusl a fraction of an Inch less severe 1han! he 1913 flood but in ooth noocts Ches hir e Town ship suffe red gn>atly. The Cheshi re correspondent to with little sickness and one death (Mr. Thad Las ley)." Mr. Lasley was found dead in a chair at his oome wll>n> the Door had about two inches of water oo It. Neighbors also found near Lasley's home two cattle who were starving. Mr. Lasley, who Uved alone, had kept the pair of cattle for nine years as pets and together they weighed 4Z70 pounds. The W.P.A. was responsible for cleaning out several of til> churches In the area so tha1 services could be held after almost a month of inactivity due to Impassable roads. Wymond Bradbury woo ran a store In Kyger had gone to Atll>ns to get his son, VIctor, who was a student at Ohio University. When Wymond had trouble getting through and did mt arrive at Athens in time, Victor startffi out walkin g. By rail and road Victor made It to Wilkesville. Traveling up hills and down dales In a circuitous course, Victor arrivffi al Kyger In a most tired state. The mall did not get through to Kyger for over two weeks. Another article from the Che· the Gallipolis DaUy Tribu ne wrote after the 1937 flOOd : "The January 1937 floo<l has gone leaving behind damage and loss which can never he replaced. The destructiVe wa· lers were In every house In Cheshire proper but til' oouse on the Bush farm that was formerly Watson's Grove. The water was on the second floor of lhe properties belonging to Neal Rife and E""'rett Watkins. Mr. Rife' s barn left Its foundation and floated to the fro nt portion of the Buzwell Roush and Adam Fife property. In Ill' 1913 flood this barn then belonging to Dave Thomas, floated to the same spot." "When water had surrounded Ed Swisll>r's barn his stock was tak en to the Baptist !Cheshire) church· yard. There a small calf In some way got Into Mrs. Rilla Ely's ba m and as the water rose It climbed stair steps of the second noor when it was rescued and tak en to til' hills \\ilh Its mother. In this community about 58 autos were under water. Ouislde of property loss our community has fared fa irly well GALUPOUS - Dovel Myers . ' mallo n on emerging scientific and soo n as space In til' GSA-controlled Gallla County Veterans Service engineering issues in the rehabUita· building Is rEnovated . Officer has announced til> Veteran s lion field an d publlsll> s the "Jour· VA's ac tion to consolidate these Administration will consolidate it s nat of Rehabilitation Research and rehabilitation research activities Ls nat ional program for developing Development" the leading medical an effort on the part of til' agency to and testing prostll>llcsand rehabili· journal in the field. Approximately Improve the effectlvrness and tatlo n engineering <lJUipment in 60 VA scientists and other medical quality of these progra ms and to Baltimore, locating In one place speclallsi' \\111 he h eated at til' . respond to concerns ex pres sffi by some of Ill' world's leadin gtechnol· Baltimore remer. The consollda· veterans service organizations. ogy assessment personnel and lion Is expected tn hf' mmpleted as equipment. Dr. John W. Ditzler, VA Ollef Jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---------"fi Medical Director, said consolida · lion will bring togetll> r three key un its of the agency's pioneering programs In til' research. develop· ment. test ing and dissemin ation of information on artificial UmtJ; and otll>r aid s for the disabled . "The location sun>ly will become rEL mwned as a center for excellence in this fiel d," he said. The three units Include : The Prosthetics Assessment and BLOCK ONE: lnfonnatlon Center, which evalu· May 27-June 27 April 14-May I b ales commercially available pros· thetlc devices and disseminates Shorthand Typing infonnation about tll>m to VA Resumes/Interview Office Machines clinicians and researchers: The Technica l [)pvelopment and Bookkeeping/ Accounting Personnel Management Evaluation Units of VA's Rehabill · tallon Research and Development Service, which pertorm technical "BRUSH-UP REGISTRATION DEADLINE" and clinical ev aluations of newly IPR'L 4, 1986 developed research products and techniques and help advance these devices and metlllds Into commer· . rial production, distribution and use: and . Th e office of Tec hnology Transfer, which disseminates lnfor· ,. Leg Quarters •••••••• . ...••... $1 39 ·)/t4 por k Lo1n -,.. ·;.... LB. Ul ' "II 0 ~ m ,.. 0A LB. $ 2 9 Lunch Meat •.•. !~.... 1 ,.. Ill- CALL SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE AT 446-4367 15 UNIT·S IN STOCK 8.775% 8.50% ~ . Et)i•rtiti'Annua/ Yidrl -;.... • Tomatoes ...•.•• !~ ..... BROUGHTON'S 9 4 2°/o Milk ••••.••• ::~ ••• $1 Jumbo Eggs •••••••••• JENO'S 10.1 1o.8 oz. 89 Pl.zza ••••••••••••••••••••• ( Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 89< ZEST A LADY BORDEN • 99 79< SaIt 1nes ......•.••.•••••• Ice Cream •••••• ::~!L~. $1 to LB. BOX .. . . .... .. •·····couPON·······• COFFEE ~A~s $899 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's S~~>rtrma1rlc• 1 Offor Sat., Mar. •• • • MAC. & CHEESE t,. oz. 7 5I Sl Limit S Ptr Customer Good Only at Powell's Suptrmarlctt • Offer bpires Sat. Mar. 29, 1916 STS -..... ................ . ~ ~- ~ ,.. ~ Ill )It -1 )It I"" ·< - ~ z ,...0 1986 CHEVETTE 2 DR. Cl Ill "tt 0 2 PER MONTH Sale price $6699, trade equity or cash down $800. amount financod $4799, 60 monthly pay· ments of $99, B. 7% Annual Percentage Rata. GMAC Fixed Rate Fl· $1 .00 . DOZ. PRICE SAVER -1 0 •The total value of the dou · ble coupon may not exceed GRADE A FOLGER'S 0 0 •Any manuf actu rer 's cou · pon greater than 51¢ will be .redeemed at face value only . ONLY ••• nancing with approved credit. Taxes and title faea are extra . •Only one manufacturer's coupon pe r ite m . •The total value of the dou · ble manufacturer's coupon ca nnot excePd the purchase price of the item. Mone y will not be refun ded . •This offer does not apply to Powell's Supe r Vatu Co u pons. free co upons, or any competitor 's co upons . PRICE SAYER . CHEER DETERGENT 147 oz. BLEACH $4 99 limit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only at Powoll's Suptrmarlctt offer b!lirts Sat. Mar . 29, 1916 STS 0 • •This offer <<Xc ludes ciga . rettes , or any other items prohibited b y law . 59< •Offer is o nly good for P•v· duct on hand . No Rai n· checks . Good Only at PowoK'• Supormart<ot • Offet Expires Sat., Mar . 29, 1986 STS •1 .:ere is a Iunit of 20 cou. GAL. Inilia/ Raft'.* Insured by the Federa l De posi t lnsuranoc Co!1)0rnlmn. ;.... FRESH oz. TRUST . ,. 32 SURROUNDED BY WATER - The Old Kyger FreewiD Bapllst Church was surrounded by water up to liE top 11 its win do"" during the 1937 ftood. The present churdl building dates to 1880. The oongrEKatkm was organized In 1840 and from 184.1-1880 worshipped in a church atop a hiD about one hall mile away from the churcb. DON'T MISS IT! II HUNT'S shire correspondent In January of 1937 recorded: " Before t IF crest of the Dood arrived both churches In Cheshire were fllled with catt le. There was oo other refuge near. But the wa ter kept rising. The churches were flooded to such an extent It became necessary ID move the cattle. "Cowboys" In hlp i:x>ots instead of chaps and In row boats instead of on mustangs took the cattle to Gravel HW toough the animals had ID swim most of the way, a distanre of a mile in a straight line. "Above tll>re cattle and other animals he longing ID the residents ol Carlton and "Pity·Me" found refuge in the hills nearby, rut they failed to lind food . Their bawUng could be heard for miles. It Ls said, So hungry did they become that they ate dried and rotting leaves and anything that promised a little nutriment. " One home nea r Cheshire belonging ID Ed Bing had water 212 feet deep on the second floor. In order to save their automo· biles, some people tied ropes around their cars and hoisted tll>m up into trees. Lastly In regards to an lmals, another Cheshire Towns hlp res I· dent reported that some horses nd cows tried to force t heir way Into doors an d windows to escape the high water. By James Sands BLOCK TWO CHICKEN SUPERIOR The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page E-3 Small marker designates spot where 1937 flood hit windows of Old Kyger FW Baptist Church· Veterans Administration consolidates rehabilitation research programs FRESH PORK BUn Steak/Roast .• ;~ ••••• 99( USDA CHOICE $ 7 9 Round Steak •••.• ~·~. 1 Pome: :>y-Midd18DOrt Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Limit 1 Ptr Customer pons you may rede e m . I 308 f. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 HOUnl>; Mon .. Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8 ; Tues. & Thurs . 8:30 to 6 :30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 your IRA reached. Which means you'll automatically lock in our highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's term. What!; more, there's no mini· mum deposit to open a One-Way IRA. And additional deposits can be made any time during its 12month term. So open your One-Way IRA before AprillS- because that's when this offer expires. Many economists expect inter· est rates to rise in 1986. Which is why we've created a special, limited·t1me offer :* *our One-Way IRA. ItS a one-year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One-Way IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate IRAs, the One-Way protects you To meet all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. Trust also offers seven other IRAs. Because even if the economists Our: popular Double.Your-Money are wrong, youre still guaranteed IRA, for example, where you deposit our generous starting rate, 8.5o/o. anyamount over $500 (up to the maximum allowable contribution), 10U'RI GUIIIAIIIB'III and we pay twice that amount at IMI&TRIIEOF111YEAR. maturity. Or our Flexible Money Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with 8.5% (which is the guaranteed minimum for the 12-month term). terms of from 12 to 60 months. Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher VISIITIIE rate. Maybe 9.0o/o. Maybe 9.5%. For more infom1ation on our Maybe even higher. One-Way IRA and other lRA pro· And if rates subsequently fall, grams,Gill or visit the Central Trust you'll continue to get thehighest rate office near you. TRUST Makes Things Happen. 'TAt 8.5(A mit i.~ rtml/'011~ qtNJrttrly 'al'ld C'Qif /trtJdJIISII'd ""m lltly Tltr EfJf'rl llr Arr•uol hrld rtf~ ii.5%a.N mr:- rro ,llflll <lm• •1/ 1r1 Ill• mr/1111rrlf• ,'1/1~,1!/tl/t,i ! : "'/rYes/ pntalty {llrf'D 'IY II 'ttltdmu~l • '!11 ordn lnqiiQfij\'/M lltr (JIIr Wo\' IRA . wru 11411.1/ of'!'" 11 fr..· ,;1pn// ,'i. J.«Hii • , �March 23. 198 - Miclclleport- GalliJ!olil. Ohio- Point Pleelll'lt W. V1. Plg1 E-o\.-~ Sunday Tlmu S1nli1el GM engineers working on futuristic a~!~'""'"""''" County Agent's Corner Farm Flashes Contaminated wells, nationwide concern Renewed interest in gardens, lawns Contaminated wells are a nation· \\idP ronC't'rn. Th~ spring nooding season is a good time to become more awareof By ED VOUJIORN Couriy Extension Agent Agrlcu•ure A CNRD One rithe sure signs r1 spring Is a rmewed Interest in lawn and garom care. Word is that Gallla County moles sta_rted the season hungry and are causing a lot of damage to home lawns. The mole has a diet of mainly insect laiVae. They seloom feed on plant material. In the spring I he mole bu rrows In the lawn in search of food. Oftm times mounds of soil are pushed up to the surlace. A long-term control measure is to use a pe;tlclde to control grubworms. Call the County Exten· sian OffiCE' (446·7007 1 for a copy . r:J. the "Fact Sheet" on cont rol· ling moles In the home la\<'n. Several copies of the 1986 Garden Ca lendar are still avail· able at the County Extension Office. This bulletin selVes as a guide to timely gardening actlvl· . ties. The cost Is $2.00. BulMin 'lfr/, "Home Vegetable Garden· ing" Is a 30 page guide for persons lnexpertenO'd in Home Vegetable productl:m. A dia· gram of a sample layrut for a 25 foot by~ foot family garden has : rem used by many beginning gardeners. ATTENTION YOlJI'H WITH DAIRY PROJECTS~ Several training mee tings "111 be held during the coming weeks. Addl· Ilona! j))ints will he awarded In the Junior Fair Dairy Sweep· stakes Program to those in anenda nce at the training meetIngs. The first meeting has been planned for April3. 7:30p.m., at Mill's Hannan Hill Dairy. Janice Keene. representing the Ohio the j))SSiblllty of well water contam· !nation. Accordi ng to an agrtcultu· rat engln~r at The Ohio State University, run off fro m spring rains In crease the chances of GuerllS<'y Association. will lead the discussion on "Selecting and Judging Dally Projects". These training sessions are being put together through the efforts of the Gallla Countv Dairv Committee. · · We are now into the spring feeder ca H marketing sea son. A market trend seems to be establishing which puts a prt'mium on light weight calves suitable for going on a summer grazing program. Cattle feeders remember the summer of 1985 and are keeping the price of heavlt>r feeder cattle close to that of slaughter cattle. Current slaughter cattle price makes last fa lls'. feeder calf priCPs look ~- According to onp economist. ff'f'der priC'E"s arE' expPCted to average $7 -$ll per hundred above 1985. Those number reflect a gambling impression. Financial records stU! pointing to a loss of more than $100 per head for Ohio cow-calf operations. A spPCia l thanks to the Gallla Soli an d Water Conser\'alion Dlstrtct for putting toge ther the March 18 No-Till Meeting. Ohio now rank." nu mbPr 1wo in ttF natio n In the number of acres of no-till crops. Some 31 per cent of the nations cropland ac res now USf' mnta min <:~tion . "SutiacP watt~ r thllt gets Into a well or spring often carries wastes from liwstock. pl'ls. wildlife or ,\'OU water contam ination is bf><'oming a conC't"m na lion wide . There are thousands of undrrgmund steel gas tank.' and buried conta iners of chemica l waste that are stariing to mst through and leak into the water supplv. Et·en simple lawn an d garden pesticides can gPt into ~·'OUI' water su pply and cause problems. Misusing the appllcatlng equipment or the pes ti· Certified Public Accountant Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 5 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 ti ons )X'rmit . The~· nf?tld to rsta blis h s~·st pm to suplX)r1 foliagr dr\'PiopmPnt. SprLng winds and warmth may desiecatr the plan t if a roo t cut canPs bac k to li\'r wood . Rf'mO\'f' 1hf' Wl'akt'l' nf t \\'0 crossing -Prum• IJush ·IY'lX' lOst~. Rr · bran ches. Sllapt' th<' plan t b)' timr. runing the strong ran~ cloudy or hHs a bad OOor. suspect a ~'O ur munty contamin ation and call health department fo r a wotrr purl!)• check . It is Important to ac t quick it so no one gw:>ts sick from rontaminaled wa ter. Sandy soils and a ground \\'<Hrr fire . srh9.&i. $1590.5.1 . $23,73.~1; cemetery. $1981.35, $$7.82, $280.:19: wa ter , $69.947 .11, $2(),197..31, $19,761. 38: St'Wer, $13, Jl!.86 , $75!8.26. $!8)1.36: guara ni)' meter. $JO . ll2 . ~ . $7:.0. $7:.0: · utiiiW $21,486.62. no r=ipts. $2846 .41; '"IP of building. Sl63.19, $:182.-!5. S.'l8~A5: perpetual carP. $1~.89. no rc· celpts, no disbursements: cemr tery endowmen t. SJ: ,R2512. no receipts. no disbu rsements; poilu• pPn.~ ion . $900.ti9: $!W.h~l . no rf'CPipts. building fund. $700.:!0. $TI7 . ~. no disburspnl£'nts; n .\' H '(.I · tion fund . ~'ltl5.16. $17:.. no disburse- •Wa11..e r of Premtum for Dtsabthty OpfiOn • 'Good NetgfltxJr Sef\ltce SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipoli!r. , Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home446-4511 S t,o lt' r ,,,,., l •I•• on.,u •.tnct• Compil"l H ,,...,,~ol! •o· t' lJ L<'( UT1or>tji •Y1 III<HJ•~ • to a @presents uniform hrigllt - lR to 2< inches if bPcomes •Comcemtve Rares •Guaranteed L1let,me lnr.ome Sl i!l t> ' · ' ' ,.. ' , .,.,. ,.. Job related moving ex· penses are deductible . mo\'r all d<'ad and spindh gro"1h: Wf'll. they may· stav th.:'r"E' a long sudden l~v state Farm ! ,.o p d ,J<O.'l fl 'lP Q r> l• • PHONE 446 -8677 444 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. an undrrcrl'rloprd mot S)'Strm arP VC'ry toxic and ha\'P a trr mrnd- that much cane is alh·C'. Don't pnmP climbing I'OSf'S until aftrr "Supet Savin11" the)' bloom. - Prune tr<:'l'S. Rt' mOI'e all dead. dcseasrd, and brokl'n brancht•s, tht• upright gro111 h. including wa1er Special 20% ·Additional Discounts available on TWA Ultra Super Saver Airfares sprout!' and growt h thai t:'."\cludrs light from thf' CPntrr of the trO" . Ti ckets must be purchased by March 27, 1986 Travel applica ble thru December 31. 1986 weakt1 r of two crossing branchrs that arr tubbing together, and drooping branchPS that interferr with traffic or m owing. RPmo\·r \\'hrn rPmodng or cu 11 ing back bnmchrs. a lways try to m aintain tl'lc' natu ra l gmwt h pattPrn of thr Rest ri ctio ns apply . limited space available . For more information. ca ll ... ~® lt'C<'. GALLIPOLIS 'T'Trawel Agency today at 446-0699 Be super careful working in or if larh{' branchrs or ;uuu nd trN•s - ments; bond l'('lirrmrnr . Sl2.4HI.Ill. no l'fX'<'ipt s. no disbuT'Sf'm cnt s: ll'H'nU(' shLJ ring. :\1940. no J'f'('f'ipt s. ro disbui'SC'mr nt s: prrmissiYr tax . SlOS.'lO, no I'('('C ipts. rol.Cl\. Rrcrip ts for thr tm nth totaled $~3 .~66. 97 . Dis bu rsrm"nt s arrounr ed to Sf>!\.~5.23. The Commercial & Savings Bank Gallipolis. Ohio 41233m I ( I I MasterCard 2 2(, ' R ' JOHN DOE Look what a C8rS Bank MasterCard cc••' do for you. TeUertflc. .. Tractor Compact Buy a B Series Kubota between February 1 and March 31, 1986, and get a check direct from Kubota. The rebate will be S400 if you choose a hardworking 85200 or 86200. A check for S500 will be yours if you choose a larger 87200 or 88200. Financing is available to qualified buyers at 8.5% Annual Percentage Rate through Kubota Credit Corporation. Feature packed tractors from 12 to 19 horsepower have 2 or 4 wheel drive, power take off, gear or hydrostatic transmission. Nothing works harder than a Kubota B Series tractor. ~KUBOTA® Nothing like it on earth'~ SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 240 Upper liver Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-1044 Rutland resident proposes discount • senrtce Check with CAROLL Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns quirk!) as \\'Cather and soil condi· m nnot pro\·idP adrquatP rnoi.sturP. If your watrr IRA? lYNN ANGELL rosf's or shrubs. (;c.t tho se plant matr ria ls int o thf' g-round as ridP itst"lf can make things f'\'Pn worsC'. And hard J)('Sticidf's. such as those tL~fld to f'xtrr m inate lrrmitrs. ously lo ng lifr - if t hct grt into tou ,. 44&-7007. Pesticide Trainin g and R£>cprtifi · cation - Tuesday, March 25, Gallla County Senior Cit izens Center at 7 p.m. Pesticide Trai ning and Test · ing- Tuesday. April I. If you need AND SO IT GRO\VS.-As the weather warms up. so does the garcrner's Pnthusiasm . It 's a good thing. too. because March brings many gardening chores . Ja mes Ca ldwell . Ex1ension norirulturist. The Ohio State Uni\'rrsity , offers this "to do" list: -Plant barrroot and pac kaged COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Roger B. Smith, chairman of the board of the General Motors Corp., says GM engineers are looking Into the 21st century but they won't Jet him take a peek. Smith told reporters Thursday that General Motors researchers are engaged In a $100 million proj<'Ct to design a transportation vehicle for the mld-19!()s to :nll. to attend either of these meetl!fgs, · please contact Ed Vollhorn at,jhe Gallia Count)' Extensio n Offl<.ll. - sOOuld ronstruclion also helps avoid ronlamination problems . says Mf'l· Pomeroy village funds at $168,620 POMEROY - All Pomero) VIllage funds as of Feb. :!8 totaled $168,6~. 79 Clerk-Treasurer Ja ne Walton rej))rtS. Receipts, disbursement s and the end of the month balance. respPC· lively, in each of the funds making up the total include: gt>neral. S22.SI4 . ~. $9137 .89. $18.~5 . 72 : safety, $4895.26, SllO, no disburse ments: stt'fet, $7217 .56.56. S3l<JO.()l. $12.lOG.tJl; stale highway, $413.$, no receipts and no dtsbunements: cont aminate thf> water. and !raking wa str dumps ran also makP wPil watPr urto;;afp fo r home s~·stf'm~." More than two million people in Ohio's rural and subu roo n communities depend on wells. cisterns and springs for drinking water. And some form of conserva tion nation. The well needs to be \oca tro at a sit r that drains well. will not be flooded and is away from chemical or sell'age sou1ws that cou ld villt> L. Pa lmer. "Cht>mical co n· la minatio n h·om pest icides. salt brines. gaso linl'. or fuel oil spills. USf'. tillage. Remincrr: Pesticlcr Training, March 25 and A!J' il I. 7:00 p.m., Senior Citizen Center: Ga llla County Tooocco Meetin g, March ?7. 7: 00 p.m.. Hannan Trace High School: Beef Cnm· mittee. March 31. 8:00 p.m .. County E.<tt'llslon OfftCP. lions in protecting II from ron tami· also take care to select 1·eputable well drillers and make su re they use good materia l and construction methods. Protecting and maintain· ing the well properly after its home SP\.\'age the tree Itself needs to be removed, hire a professional. Tree branches are extremely heavy and. If Improperly han dled. can damage buildings and Injure workers . -Serv ice gardening equipment . Get the laun mower ready - be sure the blade Ls sharpened and mounted securely. Clean and sharpen hedge sbears, edgers, spades. hoes, pruning and other gardening too ls. supply that i:; not t•ery deep make contamination more likely. Shallow sp1·1ngs and dug wells are also easiN to contaminate than deeper. drilled wells. The locat ion annd constmction of your well are Important conslcrra· When you have a C&S Bank Checking accoW1L you can request a tree TeUen.!Jc cmd And by adding a C&S Bank MasterCmd to your TeUentlc. you can gel cash advances tram over l 400 automa1lc leUer machines m the TeUerilic and Money Statto n Networks m OhJO. West Vugirua Kentucky and Indiana Convenience... A C&S Bank Master Card otters you I he converuence ol shoppmg by mrnl or by phone Cc:Jsh Advances... Wtlh a C&S Bank Masler Cmd you can gel cash advances thousands ot !inandal institutions mound !he world at No Finance Charge on Purchases... U you pay your entire pUichase balance each month you W1ll not be chmged a finance charge One Cord for Everything, Everywhere... Master Cmd IS so worldly and so welcome because it is accepted in over 4.0CO.OCO places in 150 countries One Monthly statement... You can pay tor all ot your monthly purchases with one check per month Vacallon... Use yow C&S Bank MasterCma to finance yoUI vacation. gumanlee reservations or rent a em. MaltezCheeldngBy having a C&S Bank Checking and MasterCard AccoW1\s. you can apply tor MasterChecking. which provides you Wllh overdra!t prolection on yow peiSOnal checking account MasterChecking also allows you lo give yourseU a cash advance from yow Maste!Cmd simply by writing a check. cars Bank The Commercial • Savings Bank 25 Court Str"t Siver Brid91 Plua Spring Valley Member FDIC The Sunday Times-Sentinpl-Page-E-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 23, 1986 RUTLAND - Rutland area resident Lane Daniels Is In the process of surveying. various busl· nesses In Meigs County to deter· mine the Interest in a discount mall se!VIce. Daniels would like to start such a service In the county to allow bu sinesses with large first class mall volume to send at a bulk j))Stal rate of 18 cents per letter Instead of the regular 22 cents. Daniels was at Wednesday 's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners to explain his proposal and see if the courthouse offices would he interested In co ntractin g for the discount service. Daniels would receive 2 cents for every piece of mall handled. This would bring the client's total cost to 20 cents per letter, a savings of two cent s lor each letter mailed. Daniels has already talked with numerous businesses In the Pomeroy-Middleport area. Some have shown great Interest In the mall service and have written lt>ners of supj))rt which Daniels Is using In his continuing survey. As explained by Daniels, he would pick up mall for his clients on a daily basis, Monday throu gh Friday. at a specified time each day. He would then meter the mail himself and sort It according to zip code, or the client has tile qJtlon of metering his or her own mail and keeping accounting sheets. A combined total r1 ~pieces of mall from cllentswouldherequired to qualify for til? bulk rate each day. Client's would have to keep an accounting of how many len ers are to be re malledona daytodaybasls and provide Daniels with that numtl>r when he picks the mail up. Also, a certain numrer of letters mu st be going to the same zip code in crder to qualify for the bulk rate. Any letters which do not qualify for bulk rate due to not meeting the minimum requirement are stU! mailed by Daniels but at the regu lar first class price. He said there could be days, due to a low mall w lume, when the bulk rate could not be secured for any of hi s clients. However, he thought this would be rare. The post office would be supply· ing Danit>ls with the -essay supplies to maintain the small bu siness venture which would be a family opera tion Daniels said. The commissioners shOwed Inter· est In the service, but questioned whether nlnt'-dlglt zip codes wou ld he required by the j))St rifi<'<' for the bulk rate system. U so, this would presrot a problem because the courthouse computers are set up for tbe flvt'-dlglt codes. Daniels said he wou ld re going by the flvt'-dlglt codes so this would not IX' a problem for the court rouse. He said this is still a tena!lve business and until he completes his survey to determine if the venture wouki be profitable, he would IX' unable to specify a starling date. Discount mail service Is also being tried In other loca l areas, including Mason County. Couples end maJTiages POMEROY - Susan M. Sanders has been granted a divorce In·Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt from John A. Sanderson grounds of gross neglect of duty. John Clyde Ingels and Carolyn E. Ingels have been granted a dlssolu· tlon of their marriage. Carolyn Ingels has been restored to her fmmer name Neece. Deldra Kay Cross, Langsvllle, has flied for divorce from against Amos Boone Cross Jr., Langsville, cha rging gross neglect of du ty and extreme cruelty. Brenda M. Hysell, Pomeroy, has flied for divorce from Thomas Hysell. Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel Joseph Carson, 24, Middleport, and CbrlsUe Lynn Staats, 22, Mason: Michael &-ott Miller. 23, Middleport, and Sheryll Lynn Russell, 18, Racine; Dorsa Emerald Parsons, 66, Ra· cine, and Mildred Mae Searberry, 66, Pomeroy; Richard Douglas Darst Jr ., 24, Cheshire, and Denise Lambert, 23, Rutland. Smith said the "Trilby" project Is so secretive even heean gel past the "Keep Out" signs on the door. He said the engineers are under orders to redesign a car from the wheels up for the world 's transpor· tation needs in lhe 21st centu ry. "We don't know whether it will have no wheels, one wheel or two wheels," he said. Smith explained that the basic design of an automobile, with a driver steering, accelerating, dt'pressing a clutch and brake, "Is not a very good system. " He said a fururtstlc system might have an engine running at a continuous speed, with generators storing energy on downhill runs for use on grades. Braking might he done by reverstng the generators. Smith said tile reduction in interest rates and the price ri oil. and the surge In the stock market portend "a Vf!IY good year for the tot.al market" of GM cars. He said the strength of the Japaneseyenagalnsttll? American dollar Is a "tremendous break," noting that Honda has Increased prices by 17 pecent and Nlssan by 18.4 percent. "Our cars haven't gone up that much In three years," said Smith, predicting the Japanese "are going to run out of market pretty soon." Smith sa id GM plants must be competitive with the wond market In cost and quality , and resj))ns ive to the demands of consumers for better fuel mileage and high·tech options on their cars. He warned that the 4,00J autoworkers at the GM trlm manufac· turing plant In Columbus must increase their production to he cost-competitive or they run the rtsk of a shutoown . Smith, who met earlier With Gov. Richard F. Celeste, had high ll'aise for the business .chmate in Ohro, although he sald 11 could be retter. . He sald he urged t ~_goveroo~ to · tak~ an actlv~ part '" changmg OhiO s workers compensatron law to reduce costs to manufacturers. Ohio plans new state prison CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A $14 million state prison to house Inmates 1n their final six weeks of captivity Is being planned for suburban Sharonville. Jt would he one of four so-called "pre-release prisons" in Ohio. The otrer three are operating or being built 1n Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. The Ohio Department of Correc· lions ls negotiating to buy 2ll acres of farmland - along Crescentville Road just east of lnterstate·75 near the border of Hamilton aod Butler counties- for tbe ptison. Sharonville Mayor John Dow lin wasn't happy when he heard about the state plans. . "It's _within ~. half·r':Ilc .?f a restdentlal ar~. he sa1d. , B~~· I'm listening WIIh an open rrund. Corrections officials said the prison, which wou ld offer a vanety of services to help Inmates prepare for therr move back to open ;oc1ety, wouldn 't be much ria secunty nsk. . : : . Giant Sure Stillrtl Batteries Kendall 10W30 Motor Oil 40 month, Reg. 31 .88 32.88 39.88 52.88 Savage alter 3.00 mlr's rebate when you buy 12 Sale 74¢, Reg. 94¢,1imit 12 54¢ the General Assembly and Celeste has taken no public' role In the discussions. Smith said Ohio's educational system Is "tremenoously lmpor· tan!" In whether a business wants 10 locate or remain in the state. 50 month, Reg. 38.86 Your Final Cost after 3.00 mfr's rebate when wou buy t 2 60 month, Reg. 45.88 10W40 Motor Oil Sale 79¢, Reg. 99¢, limiU 2 74¢ Valvoline 10W30 Motor Oil 72 month Batteries Reg. 59.88 Your Final Cost 1.88 Non· Resistor Sparlc Plugs afler mfr's 1.50 rebate Reg. 99¢ Zerex Antifreeze 9.7¢ Sale 3.38, Reg. 4.19,1imit 2 69¢ ACResistor Sparlc Plugs · Antifreeze Tester Reg.1.29 Reg. 99¢, # 20·102, AT501CS ~. . . . . . . . . . .roirifDrlftOit 14.88 Cyclops Collision Avoidance Lighl Windshield Washer Solvent Att. 19.95, #'6100 Reg. 99e 9.88 Beam Headlamps Lan-Lin Hand Cleaner Gunk Engine Brite Reg. 1.29, NM10.66 Reg .1.95, MEB·1 Reg . 2.99, 11 4000, 4001 , 6014 3,99 5.88 Aeg.5 .49, Reg. 1 s .ts, #6200 88¢ Sylvania Sealed CD·2 Oil Treatment or Oil Detergent ~ " 4651 , 4652 Reg. 2.51, .U t01, 4111 Reg. 6.88 1 N6052 I!WPI~ Save2.00 on TRW Parts , _ .· From9.95 Idler & Pitman Arms Valvoline Transmission Fluid Reg. from 11 .95 Type FA or I ·C2·D Reg . 1 .09, limit 12 2. 75 Cobraline Transmission Filter Kils From2.95 6.88 Rod Ends and Sleeves Reg. from 4.95 From 7.25 EZ Rider Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers ITiimi'ngGears & Sprockets A ~ g. Reg. lrom9.25 9 .95 From10.95 11.88 Reg . Iram 12.95 Monroe Van & Truck Shocks Timing Cfiains From11.50 Timing Belts Reg, lrom 13.50 18.88 Traction Bars From Reg . 15 . !:1~ Variable Rate.Coil Springs R•l· 29.15, # T22025 Sale prices in effect 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. 20 through March 27, 1986. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Store hours 8:30 •• m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday and 10:00a.m.lo 5:00p.m. Sunday. We reserve the right to limit qu~ntitie s . Re9 . Pri ces wary due to loc•l competitiOn. . • .• ••.• �The W.Va. Times-sentinel 'TRUC LOAD SAL EN® e Vot.36, No.238 Copyrighted 1986 • at y en tine 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. March 24, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Parental notification abortion bill becomes law SPEAKER UVESTOCK BUYER - Chamber of Commerce -mh Annual Banquet speaker Stanley E. Harrison, Is sb>Ml wring the 1985 Guilla County Junior Fair, when he ~rdla.•ed the Rffierve Olamplon Lamb. Shown with Harrison (I), are Lovel CLEVELAND (UP! I- A U.S. Disllict Coort jud~e today refused to grant a request for a temporary restraining order, thus allowing Ohio's new law requiring parental notificat ion for minors seeking abortions to go into effect as scheduled. The Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit Friday in federal court, seeking to stop the law from going into effect today. Judge John M. Manos scheduled a hearing for a preliminary injunction before .Judge Ann Aldrich March 31 at 9: 30a.m.,saidLinda R. Sogg. an att orney representing the ACLU. Aldrich was originally assigned the case, but is oot or I0\\11 this week attending a seminar. "The new law is in effect. Young women who are pregnant ," Sogg said, "must have a parent rotlfied or secure a court order to go !orward with tre abortion." Attorneys representing the Ohio Attorney Gener· al ·s office and the Summit tounty prosecutor's office Forgey (c), who raised lhe lamb, and Mlti Gallla County, .Jo EDen OUver, (r). Ms. Forgey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, and a member of the Qmterville Young Fannel'!i. Dinner reservations still available GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of C'.ommerCP 49th Annual Meeting will be held in tl1e Dining Room of the James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande College and Communi ty College, Rio Grande. Ga liia Countv native, Stanley E. Harrison. Is tnP featured speaker. The dinner will be held on Thursday evening. April 3, at 7 p.m . COMPLETE M c ----J w Ill ::I It) •"" Harrison. President and Chief Operating Officer of the BDM Corporation. has achieved a most distinguished career and is r({'og· nized nationally. All Chambe r of CommercP members ha ve roceived notice of the meeting by letter. and reserva· lions for the dinner are due no later than Monda)'. Mart'h 24. in the Chamtn of CommerCP ctfice at 16 State Street in downto\\11 Gallipolis. Local arrangements for the 49th Annual Meeting are being made by the Chamber's Banquet Commit· tee. Further Information on the meeting or rrservat!ons are ava ilable from Thelma Eliiott. Chamber Exf'('utive Secretary, by ca lling 446-ffi96. HANICAL SERVICE - CALL LARRY CASTO, 446-2282 • m 1954-1986 X 598 69 Each24210W 25°/o OFF 25°/oOFF SCREENS & GRILLS 30°/o DEPQSIT WHEN ORDER IS PLACED ll -i til 0 0 < (/) :I: 0 "'I (!) > a: a: u Q. 0 :I: c 0 Stotk No. a: QlllllitY twve ll'lllde Step-by -stc:p demonstratiOn !> howmg you how m: • replace wmdows m your home • install Ande~n· windoW\ wtU ·tnown window • install Andcr;en ratio A~nttw:nnt d<>n brtnd all over America. Come YIYI 834 ~A and cumtl"lt • install Andersen •n window blinds Andtnc:o' window 111 patio door. Yoolhec that when it OOQ'IC510 quality. Andc~Yo r. Amenc.~ 's An Andersen representative w.lll be on hand to answer questions from 6:00 till 9:00p.m . frame ()(' rtfcrencc. S14,270UST FRIE AIR - 7 50 CONDITIONING -1 2 50 !llliTH' I DII<OUNT Come hoole to qualit)L Come home to Afllleoot' 1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Date: THURSDAY MARCH 'l7 "FULL Time: 7:00P.M. Location: \ 'i\ LLEY $12,27000 SALE PRICE tD .... FF:\TIJRII\'C AMJF..RSIN \\'1:\/DO\VS. It's Andcrxn. the windowl. not J\6( lhrouah them Tht windowmaker w~ bcalutirul cnfl*· !TIIhhip arw:i qUCII ror Ill > REPlACEMENTCLINIC windowmakt'r who UIU&IU ~to klOk II :3 .... .... ct fREEWINDOW ALL OVER AMERICA ONE NAME MEANS WINDOW QUALilY. IL IL INCLUDES : '5 .0 Liter V-8 engine • Cruise Control 'Ti lt Steering • 55 / 45 Interior ' Rustproofing Included 'Free Air Conditioning w Q. X w • Automatic Overdrive ' AM / FM Stereo • Delay Wipers 'Tinted Glass '17 City-25 Hwy . E. P .A. ' 9 .9 % Financing Availabla Tool • -.,J WE GM \00 MORE c (/) LUMBER lliAN A MFRE U1 Come home to quality. ~~~1<)1:1 Come hom e to Andel'!ien «~>. IV : REPI.ACEMENf WIND<Ml m 0 n . )> DOORPRIZE ll (/) n . 0 )> rr- .... c.. ct ~ Ill u > a: a: ct .... .... .... n • n 0 5- PARK AVENUES 4-LeSABRES ct 6-SOMERSETS. 0 w 15-CENTURYS u -a:> 4-SKYHAWKS w 2-REGALS (/) ..J 1-RIVIERA ct -ct u z 0 YOUR BETTER BUY m,..z BUICK DEALER en ll :I: 0 w ::E -i w :I: tij ..J Q. ::E 0 0 • 5-FIREBIRDS & TRANS AMS :I::D )> 2-GRAND AMS z 2-PONTIAC 1OOO'S :I: )> ll 7-PONTIAC 6000'$ ~ 4-BONNEVILLES z 0 3-PARIESIENNES :E 1-GRAND PRIX 0 0 0 3-FIEROS . )> AS LOW AS $2 SQOO EACH 'Includes 24210W window, labor, and all miscellaneous material needed. •Normal installations. 'Slightly higher if less than 5 windows per house. SMITH Buick-Pontiac ~ V ~ !l\t30 1911 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH. N 31SV~ONOH - S301~d M01 - 301t\~3S 31BVON3d30 :tO Sl!V3A Register for 1 FREE Andersen Window #242 10W to be given away during this Clinic. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Let us replace your windows with quality Andersen Windows. PRICES EfFECnvt TMIU 4-1-16 with the abortion on her own; -if a grandparent or adult brother or sisler flies a n affidavit with the court stating the young woman might be abused by her parents if they are notified . Named as defendanls were Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby, represroting all county prosecutors, Gov. Richard Celeste and AMorney General Anthony Celebrezze. Celesle allowed the biU to become taw without his signatu re in Of'('ember. He said it was a "misdirected attempt" to solve a parent-child communication problem but acknowledged he had no chance of sustaining a veto in the Legislature. · Levy also said the law would he impossible to enforce in many counties. The measure dlrected the clerk of the Ohio Supreme Cou rt to distribule forms ex plaining the bypass procedures ID juvenile judges In each county . lronicaliy, the Akron clinic was ttK> plaintiff in another case, which went all the way to the Supreme Court, involving an abortion law passed by Akron City Council. The Supreme Court, on Jan. 15. 1983. thr£'W out the Akron ordinance, which required ali abonions after the firsllhree months of pregnancy be periormed in a hospital; prohibited a physician to periorm an abortion on unmarried minor under 15 witoout the consent of a parent or guardian. or without a coun order: required the physician to inform the woman of the development or the fetus and mandated a 21· hour waiting period. The current case was assigned to U.S. District Judge ·Ann Aldrich, but Manos heard arguments late F riday afternoon because Aid rich was out of town. A hearing on the ACLU's request for a preliminary injunction is scheduled for March 31. Large quantity water usage permits being filed in Racine Fonner city manager charges interference led to his dismissal BAY & BOW WINDOWS lemainder to 1M paid upon Nceipt of 111aterial. "'I z -a: -As Low As m ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . ANDERSON SUGGESTED LIST declined comment following the meeting in Manos ' chambers. ' The suit was tiled on behalf of the Akron Cen ter for Reproductive Health , Dr. Max Pierre Gaujean, a clinic physician, and ' 'Patty Poe" and "Rachel Roe", two unidentified 17-year-oid girls seeking abortions. In Columbus Friday, Mark Levy, acting director of the ACLU's Ohio chapter, said the law violates young women's right to privacy . The law requires the parent or guardian of any unmarried, unemancipated woman unde r 18 who seeks an abortion to receive at leasl21 oours' advance notice of the procedu re in person or by telepoone. The parents do not need to consent to the abonlon: they mu st merely be aware of it. The only exceptions to notification are: - if a juvenile court rules that the young woman is sufficiently mature and well· informed lo pr'DC('('d FREE REFRESHMENTS GALLIPOLIS - Foliowlng his dismissal as Gallipolis City Man· ager Saturday, Alberl R. Pierce released a statement on the city commission's action to terminate his contract. In his stalement, the former city manager alleges certain members of the commission had unduly interiered in day·to-day operations of the city during his short tenure as chief municipal adminstrator . Pierce Is known to have "unoffi · claliy" resigned on two occasions betWI.'I'n January 7- when he was sworn-in - and March 22. 'Those resJgna lions came during the period when the city was in the process of furloughing some one dozen municipal employees. Pierce said Friday the reslgna· liOns were spurred by undue interference on the part of the commission in " perso nnel matters." In both cases, Pierce withdrew his "unolflctal" resignations once at the bidding of the commis· sian: the second time. upon hls own init ialive. Pierce's s latement reads, in full, as follOws: "This will advise the citizens of Gallipolis that my services as city manager of the city of Galllpolls have been terminated as of March 22. 19~. " I attribute my termination to the fact that i have slrongly oblected from time to tlme to th,• involve ment of the members of the city commission, particularly Richard Moore. president of the commls· siOn. in the administrative affairs cJ city government . " It goes wltoout saying that in tbe commlsslon·manager form of go· vernment it is up to the city commission to set the policies that the cily government is expected to !ollow and to leave the administra · tlon of trose policies up to the city manager. This Is the procedu re followed by commission-manager cilles across the nation. "I also wish to ·mention, at the same time. that I feel in the short pcrild o! time that I have beenctty manager of the city of Gallipolis o I will attend. I 01 will try to attend. 01 can't attend but please send me more information on Andersen. I I I I Name ______________________ I A d d r e s s - - - - - -- -- - - 1C i t y - - - - - - - - S t a t e - - - 1Zip------ Phone - - - - -- - - - - ~---------------------- PHONE 6 14-992-6611 & SUPPLY CO. 555 Pork St. Middleport, Ohio President puts pressure on Senate "In closing.! wish to reiterate my feelings that ~Richard Moore, and certain other members of the city commission, would have left ttK> administration of lhe city up to tl1e city man ager and concer'led them· selves primarily with I he setting or JX)licy , that we would continue lo make rea l progress that would have been of tremendous value to ttK> Gallipolis city government In the future "As I take leave of yoor lOvely French City, nestled In the foothills of Appalachia, IJ?slde the beautiful Ohio Rlver, I want the citizens of this community lo know I leave with malice toward no <Ill' and with charity toward aU, and I wish the cit izens of this city the very best today and for all days to come." WASHINGTON tUPI1 - Presi· dent Reagan , decrying "scurrilous personal attacks" on his motives, trained his powers of persuasion on the Senate today in hopes of reversing a setha ck to his cam· paign to arm Nicaraguan rebels. Showing no loss of zeal after a defeat last Thursday in the House, Reagan demanded action from Congress In his weekend radio address and lashed out at oppo· nents of his $100 million aid request in a New York Times intervil'w. Today, he planned to lobby senators for votes he wlli need lo puU off a victory In the Republican· controlied chamber at midweek. White House officia ls believe a win would ensure event ual approval or some. if nol ail. of the aid he has DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS - Ohlo Altomey General Anthony Celebreew, Jr., was principal speaker at the 111nual bean dinner of Meigs Coonly Democrats held Saturday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cen~r. Celebreew related aspects of his office in working with oonsmner affairs and hazardous waste laws to conserve natural resources oltbe state. He also touched upon the advantages of support of a slate Democratic ticket. Also !ol~Caklng were Jan Long, ClrclevWe, fonnerly of Middleport, who Is a candidate lor the district seat on the !Ute senate 1111d Rep. Jolynn Boster, who Is seeking reelection to the house of represestlallves. Shown at Saturday night's Junction are Ling, Celebreew, Boster and Henry Hunter, Meigs Crurty Democratic Chairman. requested. Reagan, pledging "an aU-out effort to get this passed," displayed little interest in compromise over the weekend, despite predictions in both Congress and the White House that he will forced to accept compromises on any military assistance approved for the Con· lras fighting the Marxlsl-led Sandi· nista government of Nicaragua . The $100 million aid package in cludes $'ill million in milit ary assista nce a nd ~ million in non-lethal aid . As Reagan focused atlention on the Senate, the confrontational tactics he used In the House- tot he apparen l detriment of his causecontinued to dog I he debaleover his public call for secret military assistance to tiw rebels. House leaders described the 222-210 defeat last week as r€PUdla · tion cJ an inlense admin istration hard sell assailed by [)>mocrats and some Republicans as "red· baiting" and "McCan hyism." But Reagan lold The New York Times Ihat loose denouncing "shrill rhetoric" from the White House were JX)inting fingers "in the wrong diff'('tlon ." "I'm not impugnin g motives at ail ," he said . "But some o! tbe qJponenls of oor progra m engaged in some of the most scurrilous. personal attacks against me , for example, tbe most dishonest use of dlstonions and oulright falsehoods that I have tK>ard In a legislative batUe." Packwood's tax refor1n faces first test r---------------------1 I I I that we have made considerable progress and a few of the accompiislunents made over the past few m:mt Its foUow: -The dty has a balanced gt>neral fund rudget tor the current and fiscal year, which started out with a deficit o! approximately $215,00>. -The water department has tl>en put on a sound financial footing a nd Is now able to cover Its q:>erating costs and bonded indebtedness from Its operating revl'llues. -PersoMel have been removed from lhe various departments of the city governmenl wiD were found to be in excess of the needs ci lhe city. -The way has been cleared for the widening and paving of:Eastern Avenue and this projects Is ex· pee led ro go ID bid next July for con\pletlon early In 1987. -Constr uctiOn of the new S'r.Al,OOJ (440,1m gallon I swimming pool is underway and It is expected that It will be completed and ready for use by July or August of this year. -Bids have been tentatively awarded for conslructionof the new $6.2 mllllon wastewater treatmenl plant and this major capita l improvement facility should be ready for use in the early part of 1987. PROPOSAL FORCFl! Val'E Sena&e F1n111ce committee chalrmall Bob Packwood's tax relonn plan hall forced a vote 1oc1ay on the proposal evm "thouJh l'ackwood, above, co.-Is the plan Is In Jeopardy. UPI. WASHINGTON iUPII - An last Tuesday night , had by Wednes· uproar over Senate Finance Com- day paralyzed the tax-exempt bond mittee Chaitman Bob Packwood's market, but It later recovered. tax reform plan has fort'ed a vote The proposal, which Packwood today on the proposal, and even said the administration requested, Packwood concedes the plan Is in would require weaitey people who jeopardy. have to pay . an alternative min· When a portion of Packwood's imum tax to Include as taxable tax overhaul proposal virtually income the Interest they receive brought the tax- exempt bood !rom normally tax-exempt municl· mark(>! to a standstill last week, pal boods, no matter when the evl'llts ovenook the chainnan's bonds were Issued. tlmetable and forced him to make The tax pian that the House the matter the first Item on the passed last year would include as committee's Bgl'!lda today. income only the Interest on newly After all opening session last Issued municipal bonds used to pay week in which there were no votes, tor private projects such as hospiPackwood, ROre., planned to have tals and factor ies. the conunlttee cast ballots this Other municipal bonds used for week on a few non-controversial public purposes such as schools and Items in hts plan txofore Congress highways would be tax-exempt. begins a two-week Easter recess In response to the market Thursday. upheaval, 10 of the committee's ~ The provision, which surfaced members told Packwood In a letter only when complete detalls ci last week they wanted the provision Packwood's tax plan were released immediately reversed. Other sena- tors who did nol sign the letter also opposed the trovision, aides said. The critics charged It was unfair to pass a law that would change the tax treatmentof exlstingbondsand speculated that the alteration<; could make it more dlfficult for state and local goverrunrots to pay for projects. However, outside of agreeing to bring the matter up, Packwood refused to try to meet the lawmak· ers' objections. Friday, he conceded that he expected to lose the vote today, but he tried to paint the other senators as being too concerned with wanting tax loopholes for the wealtlzy. The proposed tax change, hesatd , would not bother middle class investors because they are not subjected to the alternalive min· imum tax. • • River traffic movr,ng agar,n GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPII Traffic on the Ohio RJver is moving once again, now that repairs on a Gaiiipolis locks and dam gate have been made. Twenty -two towboats were moored along the Ohio RJver between Tuesday and Friday after a tug with a string of 10 barges struck the locks. Repairs were completed Frklay, a day earlier than expected. After repair crews !inlshed replacing the hlngt> on the ln-ton gate, the first through was the "Allied," an Ashland Oil Co. towboat ~siting 10 barges !IUed with petroleum products from Westwood, Ky., to Pittsburgh. Applica tions and permits for Racine residents using large amounts of water are now available a t the Village Cut Rate Store. The Racine Board of Public Affairs reports quantity water usage materials are available and that the clerk will he sending notices to pool owners reminding them that special water fees are due. Council has sent a letter to the Racine Gas Co. requesting a meeting concerning reduced gas rates since the cost or natural gas is going down . Council also discussed insurance on the fil'l' trucks and equipment and the possibility of IDiding a meeting wilh an insurance agency representative to evaluale the current coverage. The board of affairs was autho· rlzed to ~rt'hase chain link fencing from Sears to go around the aerator building. Revenue sharing funds wlli be used to pay forthe ~ rt'ha se. Da le and Kathryn Hart and Dick and Charlotte Wamsley were named as additional members to the Shrine Park Board. Councilmen Lany Wo~e and Robert Beegle were apJX)inted to a committee to draft a use and user fee schedule for ttK> fire house annex . Councilman Carroll Teaford will check the operation of a nasher light at the elemental)' school. Counctlman Wolfe reported tha t parldng of vehicles is blinding drivers at intersections. He will check with thf>. village solicilor as to wha t steps can be taken to prepare an ordinanre prohibiting such parking. The nexl regular meeting Is 7 p.m. oo April 7. Attending the session were Councilmen Frank Cleland, Dick Wamsley. Wolfe, Beegle and Teaford: Clerk Shirley Evans: Street CommissionerGieM Rizer; Fire Chief Robert Johnson; [)>puty Marshal Joe Kirby and Jack Wolie. Elderly man found in ditch : An elderly man was found Monday morning unconclou s in a ditch on Vanre Rd . in Scipio Township. Thc88-year-old man was discovered by a school bus dri\w. The bus driver notlied the Meigs Coonty Sheriff' s office and a deputy . was dispatched to the scenP. Rutland EMS transported the man to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The matter is under investigation by the stK>rlff s deparunent, how· .: ever, It is believed that the man · accidentally fell. A sheriff'sdepan· ment spokesman said the man may have been outside on the ground all night. WIC coupon pick·up dates are announced The schedule for the prkup of . coupons by residents participating in the WI C program is announced · by the Meigs County Department <i : Health. : Pickup days are Tuesday, April l; Thursday, April 3, and Friday, AprU 4, with times on a Uthree days to be !rom 9 to 11 a.m. and frorn \ w, 3 p.m. Those unable to mak~ . ; : designatro schedule can p i coupons on April 7, 14 and 21, 9toll a.m. aM 1 to 3 p.m. : . · ,, , " ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 23, 1986 bowen chapman clark cross daughtery harmon jenkins lee mahalkey mcmurray stufflebean talbott terry