https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d52e73684a8ebd71d6751302bfbefd7d.pdf e57ed7d84cf52ebe431795a98fff4910 PDF Text Text • 0-The March Sentinel • Two passengers Chamber sponsor$ 'Derby Dpy' dinner ID TWo passengers were inJured · signs of Injury and was transportl'd by the EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday evening. Also transportl'd to Vetl'rans with Called to the scene at6:05 p.m., minor vlslbll' lnjurtes was Ronnie D. Arms, ll, Pomeroy, a passenger the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio In the Michael vehicle. H!gbway Patrol reports a Vl'hicle Michael was cited oo a dlarge of operated by Raymond J. Michael, 34, Pomeroy, - traveling east on failure to yield. the township road - failed to yield Veterans Memorial at the Intersection of SR 7 and struck a south bound auto drtven by Admissions--Chloe Flck, Mlddl~ Sandra A. Nelson, 43, Pomeroy. port; Vermont Marldns, Racine; A passenger In the Nelson Louise Folmer, Pomeroy. vehicle, Alicia M. Kency. 13, Discharges--Genevieve Hill, EdPomeroy, displayed m!oor visible ward May, Flossie Story. during a two-VEillcle acc!dentoo SR 7, at the Intersection of m '1!1, Checks accident Four emergency Sheriff Howard Frank reports an accident Thursday aftl'rroon In· volving a dirt b!la> and a truck . Robert K Lute, of WI'S! Shad!' Rd .. Pomeroy, driving the truck, hit a dirt bike r!den by Randall Ll'e Carl, of Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy, on top of a hill near County Rd. 19. The accident occurred on the private property of Janalre Johnson In Bedford Township. Carl was trans· portl'd by Pomeroy EMS to Vet~ rans Memorial Hospital whl'rl' he was treatl'd and releasl'd . No citations were Issued. rull8 Meigs County Emergency Med!· cal Service reports four calls Thursday; Middleport at 7:JJa.m. to Powi'U St. for OtJoe Flck to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra· cuse at 8:55 a.m. transported Vermont Marklns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 12:55 p.m. transportl'd Lowcll Wlngt-11 to Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal; Pomeroy at 1:03 p.m. to Peach Fork Rd . for Randy Carl to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mostly sunny lllday with a high betW{'I'n Iii and 70. Clear tonight wlth a low In the mid 40s. Sunny Saturday with a high between 75 and Ill. The probabU!ty of preclp!talion Is near zero through Saturday. oo· tieing lot No. 18 of Hidlory Acrea Subdivioion. 11'1 s.ction beginning, 1nd containing Weat. Ohio comp.,y'a l'lrr- 66.039 ocr... Subject to oil llgol hlghWIVI and Htementl of re- " ' -· 4,• In Plot Book 58 .,d 69, Meigs County Plot Ror:ortta. oubject to tlto buldlng rlllrir:· tiona • con...-..t in uld .,._t Record. DEED REFERENCE ' tieing port of tlto roo! - · ..... cribed In Voume 260, P~ge 1 51 ' Meigs County Deed Roconla. Sourcea .................. 196.10 TOT . OTHER AN. SOURCES (USES} .... ... ....... (6 , 788. 271 Exc. of Tot. Rcpta. Over !Under} Total Oiabursomenta .. ........... }16 .779.831 Fund Caah Balance Jon. 1 '85 .. .. ..... 68 ,803.99 Fund Cash Balance Dec . 31, '85 ...... 63 .024 .16 NON -EXPEND . TRUST FUNDS REV . RCPTS ,_ thence north 90 dog . 00 " Hit along 1 line, 1370.00 feet to tt. polr1t of cord. Grantor daima title by deed of record aar.:ordldin Deed Book 242 . Pogo 11 , in S.vinga Company . Pom- the Recorda of the Meiga .-oy, Ot'iio teMI"'Vftthe right County Recorder ' a Office . Description tor tt. ebove to bid at this ..1e. and to withdraw the above colla - ducribed trKt has been teral prior to sa~ . F\l'thlr. pnpered from deed rKordl dw Farmen S.nk end Sav- and ia not a property anvey ings Company reserves the Rlchord C . Gloagow, ~ right to reiect any or all bid• No. 5161 . s: (3)23, 26 . 27 . 28 . 4tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Ettate of Bart.ra J . Fetty. decurred. C.ae No . 25,030 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADUCIARY On Jonuory 24, 1988, in the Meigo County Probeto Court. CIM No. 26,030, Herold W. Ftttv. Route1 , L.,go. villi. Ohio. 46741 , appointed AdnVniltri'IOr of the Mtate of Blrt.re J . Feny. de· oooaed. toto of Moiga County. Ohio. Robert E. Bur:ll . Probilte Judge Lana K Net~elrold . C&efil (3}21 . 28 : 141 4 . ltc Public Notice REFE~ENCE DEEDS : Vol. 277, P111o 843 .,d Vol. 268. l'luo 331 , Meigs County Deed Recorde. Said parcel wet appraised .. •e6.ooo.oo. Terma of Sate : C11h. Rill ett111 cannot be aold for leal ttwn two-thirds of the appraised v•lue. Howard E. Fr.,k, Sheriff of Meiga County, Ohio 121 28: ill t7, 14, 21 ' 28 Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of ., Order of Sill iauod out of t1to Conwnon " ' - Coun of Meigs County, Ohio. in ""' .... of Clntrll Trull Compony . N. A .. Plain tiff. ogainat Ooby A. Martin and MillY A. Marti'l . et: 11.. Defondlnta. upon a iJdgement theroin .... being C11e No. 88-CV-38 , in llid Coun. I will offedor 1111 altho front door of tt. Coun Houoe in PomMOy, Meig1 Co..nty, Ohio, on tlto 9th doy of Moy, 1986, 111 10:00 A .M ., the following Iandi and 1ene· PROBATE COURT OF mentl , to-wh: MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Sltu111t in the Vrlilge of Ettate of Hildll S White. de- Po""""', County of Meigs ceased. Case No . 26 ,067 . and St.ote of Oftio , NOTICE OF And bein9 11'1 100 ttere iot APPOINTMENT OF No. 306. Town 1. tl. FIDUCIARY of the Ohio C""-'V'I PurOn Mor<h 18 . 1988. in the ell-. end bein9 port of Meigs County Proboto Court, Sub:IMsion LDt No. 106 of CUe No. 26 .067, Donna H.,_ end Dabn"'' Addition. Ruth Ohlinger. R. D. 3. Po· end being described 11 rneroy, Ohio, 46769, WOI ap· fo-i' pointed executrix of the H · Beginning It • poilt not1h 0 tate of Hlldl S. WhHo, de· deg . 30' 142 loot from oeorred . Iota of Route 1. Long h intMWCtion of ttw c:•'ltllf· Bottom, Meigs CJJnty, Ohio . lin11 of Coli Stroot .,d Robert E. Bur:ll . Germln A"'""e. llid point of Probete Judge beginning being L8no K. No110~ood . Cieri< iron atoloo: lhenco South 89 (3121 , 28 : t• l 4 . 3tc deg. 06 · 1111 54 feet to., ir<Jn otm: lhenco north 13 dog. 66 " eut 57 tNt to 1 • .-.: thence Public Notice north 74 deg . 25 " 162 feet to an iron ..._e; thence NOTICE OF SALE oouth dog. feet: By virtue of en Order ot thence IIOUih 69 dog . 60' S1le istued out of the Com94 feet to I ho poin I of mon PI••• Court of Meigs beginning. """'"'ing B890 Coonty , Ohio. in the e»n ot lqllant fHt or 0.204 ICTI, R- by., 3 Home National Bank. Ra · dne. OhkJ , Pl1intiff, against Dale Wellace Hill end Amy R. Hill, tl al. . Defenct.ntt, upon a judgment therein rendered . being Case No . 86 -CV-294 in Mid Coun, I will offer tor sale . 11 the front door ot the Court House in Pomeroy, Meigs County . Ohio. on the 4th doyofApri1.1986 . ot10 ,15 o 'clock a .m. the tollowing lands and 1enementa. 1o· wit: The following dlacribed rMI ntl1e tituataln Section 11 . Town 2. Ronge12, Sut· ton Township. Me~s County. Stoto of Ohio. end belr1g more fully de1cribed 11 to I· fowl' Commencing at 1 point in the northellt corner of said Section 11 . •nd the gran · tor's norttwal1 property cornor; tltoncooouthO de g., 00 ' 00 " Mit 1long the •tt line of Mid Soction 11 end tho grsntor'l 1111 propeny line. 890.00 lett to the r•l polr1t of beginning for the lend herein dttcribed; thence south 0 deg . 00' 00" Hot continuing along 1aid line. 17110.00 feet to 1 point In the ..... tor' I IOUthellt property comer #fld the 10Utt.11t comer of the ..,rthooll qulrtlf of uld 8oc:tlon 11 ; tltonce north !10 deg. 00' 00" w•t olong tho ••tor' a south property line lftd tt. ho"· aectlon Hno of llld Section 11, 1370.00 fHt 10 1 point 11'1 t1to vron - tor'a IOuthwnt property oomor: tltonco north 0 deg. 00' 00" 11111long tho tlf'lrt· tor' s ,..., property llno, 17110.00 fHt to • polr1t: A carl'f'r which began nearly a half century ago ended earlier this Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Noticola horlby given that on Saturdey, Morell 29 , 1988, 1110:00 a.m ., a public 1111 wHI be hold ot 10 6 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to aoll for cuh the tolto'w ing collet•al : 1978 Toyota, Mtr'a. aerial '1!'· TE61640760 . The Farme,. Benlt end Further. the above colla teral will be sold in the condition i1 is in wtlh no expreued or implied warren tiel given . VJITERAN TEACHER RETIRES - Ludlle McKean Hacgetiy, a nadve of GalllpoHs and resident tl Middleport, nilred from the teaching profession earBer th1!; year, ending almo8t a half-century of service. Sbe bepn her career at Waslangfoo Elementary In I!N%. Sbe h plclured above accepting a plaque from James Che8tmt, a fellow teacher ID till' Gallla Coomy s,yslem, during ber retremenl party. Her molher Is Nora McKean, Ga.lllpolls, who h 102 years old. Public Notice Public Notice a~bmitted . j oo· - 48 more or lese. It il 1he inttw11ion herein IJ sell all t1to ourflce ....,ad In slid obow deacribed tract. The cool. "oil. goa .,d all '"her min.ala are hereby reeerved and 1r1 not10kl. witt1 the right I"88IIVttd to mine. retmve and develop ooli. oil. goa and ol other min.... without injury to the ...me.. Tho Mght ~ ..., to ... oporl coli end mining m_.. along -.m from ~;. . cent end other territory. DEED REFERENCE ' Vo lume 266 . Page 423 of the Meigs County Deed Reoordo . Slid percel woo -roiled II 120.000.00. T.,., of sal<" Cult AMI Mtate cannot be 10kl lor leu than two·lhlrtls of the appraised vM.Ie. Howard E. Fr8lk any mnn Shariff of Meigs County, Ohio (3}2B: !4) 4, 11 , 18 end 211. 6tc Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on Order of Sole ia...-1 out of tlto Common P1oH Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in tho caw of Control Trull Compony, N .. A., Plaintiff. 111ain11 Jon• l.oo Brvolca, 01 II., Defondonta, _ , I judg-1 - 85-CV-29 ...-,. being C... No. In llld Court. I wll offer ..r 01 t1to front door of tt. Court Houao 11'1 Pomaooy, Meigo County. Ohio, on tie 9th doy of Mey, 19811, 11 10:1& A.M ., the lollowlng IInde lnd ,.,. - 1 0-wlt: &llum In o,.,go Townohip, Meigo County, Ohio. p- 6, Town 4 North, R.,go 12 '*""'-- - Slid ot $18.000.00. Torma of lite. c... Root _,o connot be oold for lela than of tho apprlliled ._,._.- .. -H..- E Fntnlt. Sherifl Of Meigs County, Ohio (3)28; (4)4.11, 18 ond25. 6tc Public Notice CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAl. REPORT FOR THE fiSCAl YEAR ENDED DEC . 31 , 1985 Village of MIOOLEPORT, OHtO County of Meigs "This it an t.l'llucited finan · cial report." GOVT . FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS :Prop . Tueo ....... 87 .012 .58 Other Local Tuft .................. 1 , 703 .11 State Levied Shared ro .... etc ..... .. 117,778 . 18 tn•ergovernment Grent / Controcta .... .... 108.944 .54 Charges for Service a..... . ... 16.545 .23 Fees. Licenses. Permits ... . .... 1. 384 .75 lntere1t Earnlnga ... . Finn and Forfoiu .. . . . All Other .71 .104.42 Revenue.. .. 12 ,667 .00 Charges fur Services ... ........... 1,050.00 Int. Eeminga .......... ..... 4 .43 TOT . REV . RECEIPTS ... ... ..... 1 ,054 .43 he . Rcpta. Over !Under) Oiaburo ............... 1.064 .43 Exc . of Total Receipts Over (Under! Total Disburaements ........ . 1.054 .43 fl.l"d Cash Balance Jon. t. '85 ........ 67 . 942 .49 FLild Cash Balance Dec . 31. '85 ...... 68,996 .92 TOTALS REVENUE RCPTS Property Tuoo ......... .. ..... 87,0t2 . 58 Other local Tuoo ................. 1 ,703. 11 Stoto Levied Shared Tuoo. etc ........ 111.778 .18 lntergovernment Grant Contracts ........ 108.944. 54 Charges for Service a .......... 237 ,984 .88 Fees. licenMa. Permits . Interest Eamings . TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ....... 407,87 3 . 81 EXPENDITURE· DISBURSEMENTS 'Security of Person• and Propeny .......... 180.769 .74 Bulc Utility Services ........... 17 ,399 .90 Transportation ........... 114 ,626 .84 Generol Goo ... 185 .246 86 C.p'i tol oudoy .. 9& ,324 .88 Bond Prtnclpal Retirement ... .. 10.000.00 Note Principii Aelirament ....... 90,000 .00 lnternt and Fis~l Chargoa ... ......... 38 ,461 .61 TOTAL EXPEND . DISBURS ....... 589,728 52 Exc . Rcpu. Over !Under) Dlob ......... ..... \221 .864 . 71} OTHER FIN . SOU~CES tUSES} :Operating Trent· foro-In ... ....... t77.204 70 Operating TRent· fers - Out ....... 163, 732 .54 Other Financing Sourcoo ........... .. 3,811 .26 TOT . OTHER AN . SOURCES (Uoeat ...... ......... 17 ,283.41 Exc . of Total Rcpu Over lUnder} Total Oiabursemento ... (204 .671 .30 } fund Cash Balance Jan . 1. ·as ..... 741 .670. 55 fund C11h BIIM'IOI Dec . 31 . '85 ... 537.099.25 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Operating Aevenu11 REVENUE RECEIPTS ' Chorgoo for Sorvlcea .......... 220. 389 .65 All Other Rov.,ue .... .......... 7, 389 .10 Total Revenue Roceipta .......... 227. 778 .75 Operotlng Exponna EXPENDITURE· DISBURSEMENTS:Peraonal Servlcea ......... 106, 726 .27 Ftingo B.,elill ..... 33 .251 .44 Meterilla and Supplill ............ &7,094.70 Utilltlll ............ .1 8 ' 191 .118 Contrac:tural Servicu ..... ...... . 19, 333 .72 Other Operotlng Exponaea ............ .6. 172.60 TOTAL EXPEND. DISBURSE .... ..237, 770 .31 Exc. Rcpll. Over (Under} Olablnn ............ (9 ,991 .58} Non-Operating Rev. IE~q> . ) OTHER FIN . SOURCES (USES}:Int. Rov ...... .. .. ..... 7,488 .79 Oporotlng Tronafera tn .... ......... .. ..... 16,001 .48 ~:~~~g -~r-~~~ •• 73.64 Other Fin.,clng .71 ,108. 85 Fines and Forfeill ... . ... 66,834 .00 All Other Revenue ........... 19,966 .10 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS .... ... 696 , 706 .99 EXPENDITURE· DISSURSEMENTS'Secu.rity of Persona and Property .......... 160. 769 .74 Basic Utility Servicu . ... 511 .834 00 1, 384.75 . .. 17 , 399 .90 Transpor - tation .. .114. 626 .84 Gon . Gov ...... .. 165,246 .86 Pero . Sorv . . .. . 106.726 .27 Fringe Ben .... .. 33.261 .44 Materiels and Supplieo .......... 67 ,094 .70 Util~iea ............ 16, 191 .58 Cop . Outley ..... 96 , 324 .88 Bond Principal Retirement ........ 10,000 .00 Note Principal Retirement .... .... 90,000 .00 Int. and Fiscal Chenoa ............ 36 ,461 .51 Contracture\ Sorvlceo .......... . 19 .333 . 72 Other Operating E~q>enaeo .......... 6 .172.80 TOTAL EXPEND . DISBURS ...... 927.498 83 E"c. Rcpta. Over (Under) Disb .............. (230,791 .841 OTHER FIN . SOURCES (USESI :Inl. Rev .......... .... .7 .468.79 Operating Tranafer1 CLEVELAND (UPil - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers with tickets sales and payoffs: Dally Number 410. · Ticket sales totaled S1,195,ll4, wlth oa payoff due of $756,216. 1582. TOT . OTHER FIN . SOUR · CES (U11a! .... .. 1 1 ,496 .14 Bob Hoeflich presents thoughts on this Easter tmts . Vol. 21 No. 7 George Dougan and Design and Planning Engineer Howard Gifford said, "however, In the jreparation of detail plans it was detennlned that many features needed to be Incorporated Into the (ians that were not considered at the preliminary stage. We want to emphasize that the I'Stlmate ($3,169,00)) Is not thl' official estimate for the project . The official estimatP may be somewhat dllfl'rent than Indicated above. However, It is going to be substantially higher than the or1glnal estimate." The project calls for grading, draining and paving of Eastern Avenue to create a third lan e and ease 1978 Chevy 4X4 .............................. 52495 Runs good, 55,000 miles. 1978 Pontiac Grcnl Safari Wagon ..•• 51295 Auto .. PB, PS, atr, luggage rack. 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon •.••..•••.• 51395 PB, PS, 302. 19 78P CPh evy Malibu Wagon ............. S1395 Au1o, 8, 5, atr, runs good. 19 7' LTD ..••••.•...••..•••••••...•••••.•••.•••••• $1 09 5 4 Dr .. auto., PB, PS, air, high mileage, runs good. 1980 Plymouth Horizon .................. S1195 4 sp .. runs good, high mileage. Meigs County Emergency Medl cal Service reports five caUs Wednesday; Pomeroy at 7:58a.m. to Texas Rd. for Robert Collins to VPtPrans Memorial Hospital; Ru · tland Fire Department at 1:17 p.m. was called to a brush !Ire on County Rd . 10; Pomeroy and Columbia Township Fire Departments assisted; thl' fire was out In three hours; Salem Township Fire Department was called at 3:39 p.m. to a brush fire on Parker Rd.; Rutland Fire Department asslstl'd; the fire was out In 3 hours; Middleport at 4:29 p.m. to 60 Cole St. for Betty Crites to Veterans MPmortal Hospl· tal; Columbia Township Fire Department at 8:55p.m. to a brush fire on Rt. 689; out In an hour. 19 75 Olds Cutlass..•..••...•....••......•.•...• 529 5 4 dr., runs good. 1977 Plymouth Fury ......................... 5295 Runs good, Rttle rough Happy Easter to All FROM RAY RIGGS & RIGGS USED CARS EASlER EGG HUNT - Wann, sum~y weather aUracled nearly !,0011 ~In theGalllpollsCIIy Park for the 191!6 Conununl&y Easter EgK Hunt Stoturcla.Y momlng. Bobby Hood, chalnnan of till' retail merdlanll! projed, said more than 1,000 eggs had been placl'd tltroullbout lite park ewtler In till' Feel the V-6 Excitement This Car Has mento ......... .. (219 ,296" 701 Fund Cuh Balance Jan. 1 , '85 ..... 878 .417 .03 Fund Cuh Balance Dec . 31, ' 86 .... 669 . t20.33 Depoa~ory Bolance ............ 28 .631 .61 lnveltmenta ..... 662 ,060.08 day. Boy Troop aided the project and a•.dsted In cleanup operatioRS. Prior to the lana, the Easter Bunny [IO!Ied lor the Thnes-Sentlnel camera with Crystal Hope F~emlre. 5, daughter of Nonna Perry, Polnl Pleasnt and Fred Facemire, Ga!Upolls. Farm ..................... ....... C-6&7 Sport.' ... ....... ........... ... ... . (~ 1·5 ·-Page A-3·· tntint 1 1 Sections. 86 Plt(Jea 50 Cents A Multimedie Inc . Newspaper traffic conges tion from the old city water trea tment plant to the Silver Bridge Plaza. Ohio i; paying 90 percent of thl' cost and Ga!Upolis will chip In wit h 10 percent. Dougan and Gifford advlsl'd thl' city that if its share of the project becomes a problem because of a higher cost, the city should adv!seODOT" aslOOnas possible so that further discussions can take place before the final resolution and contract are available." The ODOTofflc!als reported that the ronsultar t has now finished detail plans and the project is being processed for construction with a scheduled sate date of July 29. The official cost estimate should be available about two months before laking bids for the project. thl'y added. The project began as a S1 million "hazard elimination" announced by ODOT In September 1984. When legislation was submitted to thl' GaUipolls City Commission a month later, It was categorized as a "' ma jor highway Improvement" and the rommisslon approved the 9().10 cost split with the state. The work was . also listed In Gov. RlcharG Cl'leste' s list of highway Improvements announced in January 1985. Bolonco .......... 190,581 .69 Loll Outortdg ..... 31 ,471 .38 TOT .BAL ......... 659 , t20.33 MEMORANDA DATA- Property lex ltviea Fiero SE NOW AFFORDABLE WITH Sl 000 DISCOUNT 2 TO CHOOSE FROM BOTH ARE WELL EQUIPPED Fiero SHOP AND COMPARE - CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MA.. ST. 992-2174 WE HAVE THE KEYS TO A BETTER DEAL - POMEROY By United Press International Brush · and forest • fires that already have scorched about 4,!XXI acres in southeast Ohio are likely to re-ignite over the wrekend, authoti· ties said. Twenty separate fi res that broke out Friday burned about l50 acres in south central counties, said Larry Ehlers, assistant chief of the Division of Forestry . "Today (Friday I was pretty light ," Ehlers said. "But tomorrow (Saturday), as it warms up, it' s difficult to say what will happen. As It warms up In the late afternoon, that's whl'n we start get ting fires. They start at about quitting time." Ehlers said Sunday aftPmoon could he the worst day for till' fires because il will probably be even dryer. Tom Berger, staff forester fort he state Division of Forestry, said the · blazes were OCCUlTing all over the state, although most of them were In thl' southeast. "The!'f''s nothing of any great size, just a number r:i smaU ones," Berger said. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the worst brushfires since 1981 broke out in 13 counties before a light rain helped flrreflght ers extinguish them . The fires have buml'd through oome structures, but none that was hab!ta tl'd, Ehlers said. David Bergman, chief of thl' Division or Forestry, said bet wren 250 and 300 flrPS destroyed about 4,000 acrPS In Adams. Gallla. Jackson, Athens , Lawrence, Warr!'n, Perry, Pike, Clermont , Ross, Scioto, VInton and Washington count les. The National Wea ther Service says skies wUI be clear andda~1 1me temperatures In the 70s the entire wrekend. If winds kick up like they did earijer In the week, foresters say II could crPate Ideal conditions for fires. Berger said the division 's entire firefightlng brigade of 225 people will be oo alert during the weekend. "In add it ion, there wUI be spotter planes flying aUweekend and ou r FIRE DAMAGE -On Tuesday and Wednesday, the wontbni!Mbts since 1981 broke out In 13 rountles before a Ugbt rain helped lln!lcbttn exllngulsh them. David Bergman, chief tllbe Division of Foreatry, said between 200 and 300 !Ires destroyI'd aboulf,OOII acres. Some homes were destroyed by tile fires. helicopters, which help in thl' firefightlng, will be on standby," he said. Bergt-r also said fores t rangers have redoubled their efforts to stop arsonists, one of the chief causPS ri spring fires. "We have one area in particular we· 1'1' looking at very closely," he" said. declining to disclose It "But It's hard to ca tch an arsonist In a forest fire situation. Ther!''s no evidence and it usually occurs In remote al'l'as." Sen. Packwood's tax refonn plan in 'serious trouble' The 44 members of the 1()(). member Senate called for quick hearings on the matter, bringing to morl' than hall thl' chamber the number of senators who have asked Packwood , R-Ore., to open his excise tax suggi'Stbns to funher study. 1n a separate lettPr last wrek, 11 other senators, all mPmbers of the Finan ce Commlttre, asked Packwood to conduct hearings on the excise tax changes, although they did not not attack the proposals as harshly as the latest letter. WASHINGTON (UPII -The key provision In the tax reform plan offered by Senate Finance Committee Cha!nnan Bob Packwood Is In serious trouble, with about hallthl' dlamber charging It will hurt poor and middl~lass Am!'rlcans. A bipartisan group of 44 Senators told Packwood In a letter made public Friday that they had problems with his proposal to raise about $75 b!ll!on in the nex t five years through Increases and changes In federal excise taxes. Reagan's. global .policy: 'No more Mr. Nice Guy' Total Treetury ... Deaths ...................... .... ... A-6 Editorials ................. .... .. .. A.-2 Ohio Weather: a perfect Easter More fires expected Easter Emergency squads answer five calls --· A.Jong the River .... .... ..... . 8-H ·Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point PleaSII'lt Sunday, March 30, 1986 Copyrigtnad 1986 'lbne8-Sentinel Stall s~<1mmln,g . ~ Inside: 1---------------------~ Bus!ness ........ ........... ........ 0 -1 • GALLIPOLIS - The cost of the Eastern Avenue . widening project Is expected to Increase beyond Its original estimate, the Ohio Department of Transpor· tatlon has informl'd Ga!Upolls officials. An unofficial figure quoted In a letter from OOOT's District 10 office at Marll'tla estimates the project to possibly cost $3,169,00). The ortgtnal cost estimate was $1,240,00). " We regret that thl' cost rJ. this j:I'Ojecl has escalatl'd," the Jetter from Deputy District Director year with the retirement of Lucille McKean Haggerty . Marrted to Robert Haggerty, Middleport, the rrother of three children (and grandmother of fourt Mrs. Haggt-rty attendl'd Marshall following her graduation from Gallla Academy High School In 1939. She transferred to Rio Grande College after World War II broke out, graduating from Rio with a BS Degree In 1943. She was Rio Grande's May Day Queen In 1942. The new retiree began her bng carrer at Washington Elementary In GalllpoUs In 1942. She servl'd the Gallipolis system st'Ven years before moving to Middleport in 1949 with her husband. After a 10 year leave of abSEnce to raise her children (sons Richard , a buDding contractor; David (Chip I, manager of the Galllpolls Racquet Club and Mark, an Industrial arts teacher, shl' returned to teaching at Vinton Elementary with the Ga!lla County Schools. Aftpr one year at Vinton, Mrs. Haggerty began teaching at Ches~Kyger, remaining therp WltU her retirement. In all, she taught 34 years. Mrs. HaggPrty completl'd some post -graduate work at Ohio Univprsity. During her retirement, Mrs. Haggt-rty plans to substitute teach until "a dream is fullf!Ued of owning a log country store." She also plans to enjoy her grandchildren, and may even assist her husband In the H & R F!restonl' Dealer Store In Middleport. Her hobbles Include arts and crafts and James J. Kilpatrick on a new slant to the world'!! oldest profession - Page A-2 weekend - Page B-8 By KEVIN KEUY Exc. of..:J:ot.-Tcpta. Ov.(Undarl Total Oitburse- lnoido 10 Mill .......... ... 1 .70 Outoido 10 Milt .... ....... 7 .00 Eot. Pop ....... ......... ... 2 ,926 Fed . Census Pop .. ..... 2 .967 SUMMARY Of INDEBTEDNESS Dutotondlng. Jan. 1. '86 Mortgoge Rev ... ..676 ,000 G 0 Notea ............ 155,000 Totol ................... 730 ,000 RETIRED : Mortgoge Rev ......... 10 ,000 G 0 Notea ............ 90, 000 TOTAL ... .... . ..... 1 00, 000 Out.unding, Doc. 31' '86Mort. Rev ... .. ........ 666.000 G 0 Notes............. 68,000 TOTAL ........ .. ....... 630,000 MAR. 27. 1986 I cortlfy tlto following report ta be correct and true, to the belt of my lcnowtodge' Jon Buck Ctori<-Troeau.., 237 Roco St. Middleport, Oh 411780 (3}28 , 1tc The Middleport-Pomeroy ~arumal Easter Egg hunt be held at l p.m. today at Hartinger Park Page C-1 Eastern Avenue project may cost $3.1 million Operating Trantfert Other Financing Sources .............. 4 ,006 .36 lay continues PICK-4 · Cemtery. In ............ .... ... 192,206.18 Out ........... ...... 192.206 .18 • Ohio lottery winnel'!l. Lucille M. Haggerty, veteran Gallia County teacher, retires Weather forecast Public Notice SERVI~ CONDUCI'ED Funeral services for VIctor C. Young, Jr., 56, E. Main St., Pomeroy, who died Tuesday at Camden-Qark Memorllll Hospital, In Parkersbur& were held th1!; altemooo at the Pomeroy First Bapttst Churdl. Mr. young had been an employee of the fonner Vanadhun Corp., was an Independent Insurance agent and operated the V. C. Young Insurance Agency and Young's Personal Care Horne on E . Main St. Burial WIIS In Beech Grove The Pomeroy Area Chamber. of Commerce is sponsoring a "QI!rbY. Dav" Dinner-Dance, Saturday>; May 3, at the Royal Qak Recrea' tiona! BuDding, from 7 p.m. to mklntght . Muslc by the 'rom Walters Band. Tickets a!'f' now on sale from the following chambe( members: Bill Nease, Rlln Ash,' Tom Rred, Hank Cleland, Mary Powell, Joe Clark, Bruce l'b>ed, Paul Gerard , Paul Simon, Je!lliiCe.~ Sheets. Tickets and additional Information are also available at the chamber office on the strEet. level or lhe courthouse. Ticket prices are$:!! couple, $10 single and $H dance only . WASHINGTON (UPi l - ThP Sixth Flret exercises In the Gulf of Sidra and the U.S. military help to Honduras last wrek openl'd a more aggressive chapter In President Reagan 's global policies. Reagan challenged Libyan leader Moammar l<hada!y on the right or tree passage In the gulf which l<hadaly claims Is entirely Libyan - and tried to work over Nicaragua's Sandln,!sta leaders In dispatching U.S. pilots lo ferry Honduran troops to repel an Incursion from Nicaragua. In essence, Reagan was SEnding a non-too-sublll' message to Mana· gua and Tripoli and to the nation tbe president paints as their patron, the Soviet Union. That message: No more Mr. Nice Guy. In a speech last week , Rt>agan sounded a cau aimed at drawing Congress and the American public out of a V!etnam-generatl'd Inhibition toward subslantlve U.S. Involvement lit other nations' activ!tll's. "Peace through strength Is a fact of life," he said, and it was time for America to "t9 leave uncertainty and Indecision behind." "It Is time to grow up and face reality ," he said. In his actions last wrek, Rl'agan was trying to tell the Kremlin he was willing to lake a tougher stand when the. Unltl'd Stall'S Is chal· lenged around the world. He also appeared to be warning the Soviets' Third World client states that he Is prepared to support "wars of liberation" against them. The president summed It up In a speech In New Orleans on Friday, saying the Unltl'd States should use Its m!lltary muscle as leverage In disputes around the world and to (Continued on page A3) • I, ' Most of the Increased revenue. about $til billion, would come from dropping !he deduction businesses can take for paying till' taxes . Crit ics have chargt'd that ~ firms lose that deduction . they will simply pass along their added costs to consuml'rs in till' fom1 of higher pticr>s for products. And they complain II is bad tax policy to pay for income tax breaks- which are enjoyed mostly by the wealthy - with excise tax increases that arc fell by everyone. 'All the world' will attack United Stat~, says Khadafy ' ,. ,· Packwood has thus far refusl'd toschedule hearings on thl' excise tax provisions and a Finance Commlttre aide said Friday the senator would have no comment. Excise taxes are chargt'd on consumptb n Items such as gasoline, liquor and tobacco. In order to pay for lower tax rail'S and other tax breaks In his tax reform plan, Packwood would raise about $75 bUtton In the next five years by Increasing and adjust ing levies which, although charged to businesses, are generally passl'd along to consumers. world wDI attack Amerlcaa and companies!" IJbyMleader Moanunar Khad· illy aboutetl cloning an addreiJs to -eral htmdred unlfonned m1J. ltla Frld,.y, wavmfl his fist In the llir lo eileen lrom the crowd. embe•des TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI I - LIbyan leader Col. Moarrunar Khadafy warned In a speech marked by blood spattering from the symbolic slaying of President Reagan that "all the wor1d" would attack U.S. diplomats and businessmen ~ cause of the rECent fighting In the GuU of Sidra. Khadafy on Friday usl'd his first public speech since the U.S.-Libyan mll!tary confrontation to deny that Libya lost any m!ssUI'S from U.S. air attacks and claimed his forces downl'd three F-14 fighter planes. Shortly after his address to several hundrl'd Wllfonned mllilla and guards, a cow with "Reagan" written on Its side In red paint was brought forth by the soldiers. They then sUt the cow's throat, Its blood splashing onto their uniforms. The soldiers danced on the dying cow and chantl'd, " R e a g a n, Rl'agan, you cowboy." Khada ly's spei'Ch relebratl'd the anniversary of the Brillsh evacua· tioo of Libya In 1970, but the focu s was on the Unltl'd States. <Speaking from the balcoey of a bunker-like buDding at his headquarter1. Khada!y said the Unl11'd Stati'S hi! attackl'd In relallation for the Sidra conflict.. "AJI the world will attack Ameli· can embassies and companies! " he shouted, waving his fist in the air to cheers from the crowd . The U.S. 6th Fleet sailed Into the Gulf of Sidra last week, maintain· tng It was lnteniationai waters outside Libya's 12-mtll' territorial bound ary. Khadafy claims it is Libyan territory to lust north of the 32nd parallel of latitude. mo!'f' than 100 mDes out. The United States sa id Libya fired six missiles at I s planes and ships Monday and six more rn!ssDes Tuesday. None of them hit their !ar~ts , It said. In retaliation , U.S. jets bomil.'d a missile guidance base In the coastal town ri Sidra , then rebomb!d 11 Thesday whl'n the radar appeared to resume func tioning. It also fired on fi ve Libyan ships. 'l'hree were destroyed, one w~s damaged and ooe I'SCaped, U.S. officials said. The fleet left the area Thursday, and Khada!y said II depart I'd "dr!l¥11ilw !Is tall behind It In (Continued on page A3) �' . March 30, 1986 ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ·C ommentary and perspective imtb~ 'iimtB .. itJdintl ~~~ ~m~ ~~ 82~ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) M&-2342 Ul Court St., l'omeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor I'AT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER o!The United Pn>ss lntornatlonal , Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu blis hers Association . LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welronw . Th{'y should be lf'Ss than .D) words long. All letters are subj E'Ct to ed!Ung and m ust be signed with namf' . addrE"Ss and telephone number . No unsigned letters wil l be published . letters should bt• In . good ta ste . address in g Issues. not personalllles. ;Hamburger king ~divorces Rhodes 1 WASHINGTON - Like many other citl<>s ' around the nation, Atlanta has been having a vexatious problem with prostitution. Last year Mayor Andrew Young appJlnted a committee tn recommend what to do about tt , and last wi.'E'k the commlttee brought tn a remarkably smslble repon on a perennially sensitive subject. This was a key m:ommenda tlon, sta ted more implicitly than ex~lc­ ltly: Prostitutes In Atlanta sllluld be allowed to work out of esoort services, bars and llltels, as long as they do so discreetly and stay !if the stn>ets. Prostitution sbJuld be effectively decriminalized. U prostitutes agree to he tested regularly for sexually transmitted diseases. Including AJDS, penal til's sbJuld be reduced or eliminatro. The recommendation was drafted Initially by Peter Whiteside , a business consultant. He ex~ained his thinldng to John Lancaster of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution: "It's a matter of management," he said. "If yru operate out ol. well-run escort services, or you q>erate out of a bar or from a beeper, and yw stay out of fllbllc areas where you're rot wantro, then basically ooclety doesn't mind. A lot of hlgh·dass call girls q~erate out of ll:Jtels and oobody ever notices that they're call girls. They don't hurt anybody, " Whiteside made me more point: Atlanta now gl'!ts no tax revenue from unregulated prostitution, but th<> licensed escort selVices pay local taxes and keep the ldnd ol Letter to the editor Tie that binds' English has long been the "tie that binds" for the people of the United States. II has soli dified a nation out of what might have been a loose collection of fuedmg et hnic jtroups. · But today, the pJSltion of English our common tongue Is eroding rapidly: Immigrants are rejecti ng our tlme-honon>d custom of asslml· latlng Into our society In fa\'or of maintaining their own separate krnguages and cultures. : And our Federal government is encouraging thi s trend by prnvl dlng bilingual ballots. prolonged-ratllf'r t)lan translstlonal bilingual educa . tion in public schools. and bilingual 5oclal services-including fu nding l!lr a National Hispanic Universir:v and other services that discourage th2 learning of English. as My veterans' group -The Fon v and Eight . Is strongly oppJsed to 111<> use ot any other language than Engl ish, as the official language of America . As Chef cle Gare (Commander\ of th<> Forty and Eight in Gallla County. I am asking every regis· tered voter in our area to ca ll or wtite to our U.S. Senators and oor Congressmen. In suppon of the English Language Amendment 1Senate .Joint Resolution 20 and House .Joint Resolution 96 1, rurrently before Congr!'Ss. Also to ask them for a commitment to Insist oo high English Language sta nda rds for the naturaliza tion of im ml J.'!Tants. Roger D Ca ner Chef de Ga re 40, 8 Ga Ilia County Easter gift ; In Maeterlinck 's lovely fantasy , "The Blue Bird," two little children. Mytyl and Tyltyl, are transported by the fairy into the Land of Memory. where they once again meet their {fandmother and grandfather. • 'the children are surprised their gr.andparents are not dead . When My(¥! mentions this to her grandmother. Oiailny Tyl tells her: :"'As tong as you remember me. I ariulive." : This Is the real Easter message. It is the message to those who believe thai Christ rose physically from the deatl as well as to those who have their doubts about that, but who believe in the resurrection just the sa me ~ who believe that Christ is alive today just as surely as he was when he w-alked the dusty roads of ·Galilee ~ith his disciples. • But to believe - or even know C)Iat Christ Is alive today is not enough. He is alive only If we rememller him. We all know people who are walk· ing the earth, but whom we never thtnk of from one end of the year to the next They are as good as dead to us. We all also know people who ha ve departed this life . but whom we remember al most every day. As long a' we remember them. they are alive to us . Remembenng them cheers our Hves and offers companions in our loneliness. All the scholarly arguments tn the world . proving or disprovtng that t hes~ loved ones are alive somewhere today, make no difference to us one way or the other. To us, they are alive and we feel their undying presence. We need n6 furth er proof. And nothing can disprove what to us is so obviously true. So it is with Jesus in our lives. He is more truly alive to those who remember him and love him - no matter what they believe happened on that first Easter morni ng - than he is to those who unquestioningly accept the Easter miracle, but who seldom think of him as they would a dear and loving friend. K_ilpa~tric_k _::J....._am..:..:..es-=.1_. make a nutsana> of themselve. This l'l'COmmenda tlon attacks the community problem and leaves the moral issue for another day. Let me venture the same o!Ber· vatlon about prostitution that I ventured some years ago about the mere pJssession of smaU amounts ol. marijuana. The prinCipal evil In the business ct matijuana lies In the corruption that accompanies vast !llms of money. It Is not the youltll person , smoldng a joint, wlm presmts a public dangrr. It's the LDtderworld kingpin. From what I reed In lhe Uterature, any ywng person who gets addicted to marijuana Is an absolute Idiot, but lhe stuff appears to be less harmful by far than ·cocaine, heroin or the hallucinogens. My thought Is that pollee have better uses for their Umlted resources than to spend ttme and money on making arrests for mere possession. So, too, with prostitution. Ber· trand Russell once remarked that · "prostitution, as It exists In Chrt!!tlan countries, Is an exceedlllgly Lmdeslrable career," but thou5811ds of young women manifestly dQ not agree with him. The MayfloWf!f madam in New York had ootrouble ~rulting women d beauty and at least some degree of intelligence. There Isn't a city In this nation, nor many small towns either, without some women for hire. ll<'re In Washington, the pollee wearily maintain a running battle with the 14th Street girls, but they recognl:!r that their aim Is ooly to contain the tratffc. They have no hopt or !tamping It rut completely. Too many grls, not enough cops. The law has mough to wony about wltbJu t worrying over discreet sexual relations betwa!n mnsenting adults. Brazen public conduct can't be tolerated, o! course, and pJlice can "t be expl'C!ed to look the other way while a decent ne!ghbJrhood Is destroyed. But Atlanta's task force has the right Idea: Let the ancient law of suwly and demand quietly accomroodate th<> oldest profession In the world. searching experlenre <i an assassin's near-miss dld not ftgure In th<> president's response to a question we asked him recently: "In ywr ftve years as president, can yru think of a couple o1. moments that have been moments of profound reverence for you?" Reagan reflected briefly, and then ooted the December crash of a plane hearing members of the lOlst Airborne Division In Newi>Widland as they were romlng rome for Christmas from peacekeeping duties In the Middle East. The president was clearly moved as he recalled Dying to Fort Campbell, Ky., and meeting there "with th<> !amllles of all trose ?Jrl men woo died ." Reagan's second refermre was to the explosion of the space sttntle Challenger that killed sevm astronauts. "This most recent tragedy," Reagan said with otwbus emotion, "to see th<> people or oor countryand God bless them, I wcrshlp them, I think they're the greatest.. "I phoned (the astronauts' relatives ) before (I met) with them. In the midst of all their grief, evecy one ot them concluded th<> conver· sation by saying: 'You must continue this program.' Now, yoo know, you could have excused them If there was a little bitterness, If they said, "Well, was tt worth it?' Not one note of that. Everything was: 'This Is what !hey would want. and It was all worthwhile. Continue the program."' The president's third recollection was the 40th anniversary of O.Day oo June 6. 1~ . He spoke ftrst at Pointe du Hoc, Normandy, where 135 <i 225 U.S. Rangers w~ ldlled scaling the sh!!er cliffs on the western end of Omaha Beach In the face of murderous German !Ire. Among the many Amertcans Rea· gan addressed there that day were lJ survivors of the seemingly Impossible mission. He noted that the young men who carried out that attack had "faith t)lat they fought for all humanity." The president told us : "I shall never forget that experience, baking out at the group d men - very mature men, approaching elderly. They were the survivors of the youngsters (who ) wnt up tllow dlffs th<>re from the beacll Uld !ought their way to the top. There were fewer than hall (who survived) . The rest were lost In the attack. And to see lllw moved they were ... " The president's fourth recollection was prompted by White House O!le! of Staff Donald Regan, will recalled the "hush and £lienee" of the rresldent's visit to the BergoenBelsen concentration' camp In West Germany last May 5. Regan, a World War li Marine veteran, said, "I know (It) affected you alrmst In a religious experience." The concentration camp visit occurred on th<> same day tlllt Reagan made his controversial appearantl' at the Bltburg Cefne.. tecy, where several wteriiiS d Hitler's lnlamous SS 1r0o!JS lit burled. Among the OO,inl Jews and others who perished at Berll"\· Belsm before Its liberation by Allied soldiers In 1945 was ANit Frank. the Dutch girl WhoRe dlaJy made the Holocaust rNI for millions of readers. The Illinois fiasco ______W_ill_iam_A_._Rus_he_r One's first reaction to the victory or two Lyndon LaRouche supporters in the Illinois Democratic primary is pure amusement. The TIIinois Dem<>cralic machine, even in its bitterly di vided post-Da ley condition, is one of the most formidable political organizations in the country. Moreover, the machine itself largely drew up the statutes that govern its primaries, and you can bet they were designed to faW"or the machine and inconvenience George Plagenz Page-A-2 Special moments.___~Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_Jt;_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Uke most Americans, President Reagan is a Christian wbJ gives Easter Sunday special Importance. Recently, in a renectlve mood, he recalled four special moments of reverat<l' he had experienCI'd as president. Though an lntermittmt church· ~er at ~t , Reagan seemed to experlenCI' a deep new conversion after his near·mlracuious escape from John Hinckley's assassination attempt barely two months after Reagan 's Inauguration. This expe · lienCI' was similar to that of his moth<>r. Nelle, who had a brush wlt h death and \Uwed to "serve til<> Lord" in gratitude for her survival. It was Reagan's mother who enrolled him In the O!ristlan Church tDisciples of Chrlso. a denomination founded in the last Cl'ntury that stU! trumbers ooly about fOO.OOJ members. R~ag an considers his survival of 111<> would-be assassin's bullet a result of divine Intervention, and he was Imbued with a new religious purpJse 1hat was , for the most part. undetected In his earlier carOC>r. Interestingly. though , the soul - trials" for drug traffickers. bigger nuclear stockpiles, etc. - sounded rela· lively attractive to many voters fed up with lingering unemployment and numerous farm foreclosures . But the good Democratic voters of Illinois are going to have to he more careful hereafter, or the fleas may simply walk off with their blanket. LaRouche is one of the most colorful, skillful and durable charlatans on the American political scene, and (if it's any comfort) he has been duping Republicans, Democrats and assorted extremists of both the left and right imoartiallv for many years. LaRouche first attracted notice back In the 1960s as a member of Stu· dents for a Democratic Society though he was already a bit lona In tbe tooth to pass muster as a student. In those days he called blmself "Lyn Marcus." and encouraged others to think of him as "the American Lenin." Something funny must have happened on the way to the Finland staUon, however, because during the 1870s LaRouche began adding to the con· ventional demonoloay of the lett (the CIA, the Rockefellers, etc.) certain buzzwords (e.g. "international bank· ers") with historically evil CO!tnota· lions among populist bottom-feeders on the rlaht. In recent years - Inad· vertently flattering, with his zany imitation, the country's own conserva. live swing - he has stressed rightist demagoguery . Here and there, an unInformed Republican official hu been briefly taken inl<l camp. LaR· ouche's followers, however, are usually instructed to Involve themselves In Democratic party politics, that apparently being where he thinks the ore is richest. · any possible challengers. On the other hand, we are as a na llon heavily committed to the dubious proposition that everybody - and that means everybody - bas a civic duty to take a lively interest in poll· tics. Add to that a general loss of mor· al bearings and the wide availability of public and private funds enabling resouroeful young people to evade serious work, and you have the ingredl· ents for a potent cocktail: It is not terribly hard lor a suitably charismatic quack to round up a good many bored or rootless youngsters and involve tl.em in some nutty political project - the farther out, the better. Thus it was that LaRouche and his colorful crew managed, to the aston· ishment of everyone (probably Includ ing themselves), to win the Democrat· ic nominations lor lieutenant governor and secretary of state of Illinois. No doubt all the e•cuses that have since been put forward were contributing factors: rain on primary day kept the vote totals down; the non·"ethnlc" names of the LaRouche ca ndidates (Fairchild and Hart) appealed to many voters, including black voters, more than those o~ the organization candidates (Sangmeister and Pucinski); the rather grumpy sort of populist issues espoused by the LaRouche candidates - compulsory There Is, happily, no danger whattesting for AIDS, "Nurember&·style ever that any significant number of Americans, in either party, would give LaRouche or his disciples the correct time or day II they were properly identified and their views were correctly described. But "eternal vi- Doonesbury Weather: March 30. 1981 records from which Income taxes could be derived. It's a trough!. Mayor Young's 14·member task Ioree considered recommendations from one extreme to the other. Some witnesses wanted an all-out crackdown on prostitution, accom· panled by harsher laws and stiffer sentences. One propJsal was to get tough with the prostitutes' custo· mers and to fllbllclze their names. At the other extreme Wen' propos· als totally to legalize prostitution but to confine the commerce to defined n>d·light dlstrtcts. The mayor's mmmltt8' came down in a sensibly ambivalent middle position. Prostitution will continue to be "against the law," but the law would he enforred only · against women (and against male prostitutes as well) wlxl plbilcly R. David Thomas. the founder of Wendy's International and a longtime ally of James Rhodes. has turned aga inst the former governor and Is raising money for one of his oppJnents. state Senate President Paul :Gilimor, R-Port Clinton. · 'Thomas contributed monev to Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste in the :~t campaign, but now he's dissatisfied with Celeste, too. For a time, It was "rumon>d that Thomas wanted to run for governor himself. But last week, he sent out a letter to 2,000 key Republican contributors and business leaders asking for large donations to Gillmor's campaign against Rhodes for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. "It is time for a change and I think most rJ. us realize It," wrote Thomas. "Jim Rhodes did an outstanding job as governor, but, qull ... frankly. his last term was far from his best. : "lt is time for Ohio Republicans and business leaders to recognize that ·four terms as !'Ovrnor and 50 ;·ears in !XJblic rJ.fice is all that Ohioans can :ask of one man ." · Thomas went on to sav that Rhodes Is "much weaker" in the pJlls, even among Republicans. than he shou ld be. and that the Democrats "wan t" · Rhodes as their opponmt because "Paul Gillmorcan beat Ce leste and Jim : Rhodes can't. " "A Rhodes candidacy would squandPr the biggest asset we have- a clear shot at Dick Celeste," wrote Thomas. " If Rhodes is the candidate, the ·issue will be his record . not Celeste's record ." Many believe the Rhodes· Thomas split occurred after a 1982 dispute bet wren the twc <Ner how to award money, usually paid by Wendy's.to the young owners of prize-winning cattle at the Ohio State Fair. Speaking of politics, a lot of things got done at the Statehouse last Wl'E'k as lawmakers raced home for a spring recess, but a couple oft hings didn't get -done. Wonder why? : First was tbe work ... rs' comprnsa tion reform legislation, on which lawmakers seem close to agreem...nt. The second Item Is modification of the ethics law for public officials and candidates, which stalled In the Republican-controlled Senate at the last minute. Legislative leaders promise a solution to both matters when Ill<> Legislature reconvenes after the May 6 primary. Gillmor said some senators wanted to " toughen up" the etticsbill. which ·11<> noted spent a year In the House and less than two months in th<> Senate. : ) •Those guys I senators ! a reworking politicians and aregoing tobe under :new ethical standards." explained one of the ~nsors. assistant House ·Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose. R-Lima. "They wanttobesUN'they know what they (the standards ! are." . But there might be another reason for the delay. Both workers' 'OOIT1pensatlon and ethics are key elements In the Republicans' effon s to $pose Celeste. woom they say has created a bad business climate and :nins a scandal ·ridden administration. · if workers' compensation and ethics were deaned up too qulckly. they :would be lost as anununlt ion In th~ campaign. : 'Cilimor, as mentioned . is running for governor and Rose is a candidate for slate auditor. The Sunday Times-Sentinel The oldest professionL_____ A Division Of The Sunday gilence is the price of liberty," IIIII the political leadership of botll majer J*tles is going to have to stay alert hereafter to ward of! raid1 of the llli· nois type. And that goes for tbe voters, too. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY 111ROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday. A chana' of slllwers Tuesday and fair again Wednesday. Highs In the 70s Monday and Tuesday and In th<> low ;ils to low 60s Wednesday. Lows In the ;ils Monday and Tuesday and the mid lls to mid 40s Wednesday. State zone forecasts West Central, Central Hlr;lllands Saturday night, clear. Low around 00. Southwest winds 10 mph . Sunday, mostly sunny with a high in the mid 70s. Southwest, South Central Saturday night , clear. Low 50 to 55. Southwest winds 10 mph. Sunday, mostly sunny wlth a high in the upper 70s. The nation's weather United Press Intemalilnal Ideal Easter weekend weather bath<>d the nation in temperatures well above nonnal Saturday, as the last remains of winter melted away and people came out to worship the sun. "'The snow really went," said John Farrell, a dairy farmer from Fairfax, Minn., where Friday's high was In the 70s. "It was a rare day and a great way to come out of winter." The mercury has climbed to 20 to 40 degrees above oormal over most oft he nation, setting record highs in4l cities Friday. It was !6in Phoenix, 79 In Bismarck, N.D., and 89 In Linroln, Neb. ""The whole weekend Is going to be unseasonably warm for nearly the entire nation," said Scott Tansey of the National Weather Service. "There wiD be a few thunderstorms In the Rockies, but other than that It's going to be dry and warm ilr just about the entire · country." Forecasters predicted the good weather, which has set record highs for three consecutive days, would continue at least through Monday. "It was gorgeous," said Klm Wright, of surbuban Chicago, where a record high of 79 was set Friday. "There were people weating shorts in the shopping malls. It was just beautiful. I'm looking foiWard to the entire weekmd." The warm weather brought thousands In the St. Louis Zoo. "It's the biggest crowd we've ever had iJr Good Friday," zoo director ·Charlie Hoessle said. "People are all over the place. The whole 83 acres is lull of people and there are more outside mmlng through the gates. It's a real mob scene for a Friday." People flew kites, sailed and sunbathed In Iowa under sunny skies with temperatures In the 60s. Khadafy... (Continued from page Al l disappointment , s hame and fatigue." Khadaty called th<> United States "a great Har because it refused to · confirm that Libya shot down thrl'E' F -14 fighters and t 11<> deaths ct. their six pilots, who are even now being eaten by fish In the GuH c1 Sidra." He also denied that any of the U.S. attacks damaged Libyan antiaircraft missiles. "They soot two missiles. One ex~oded but the other Is Intact. We are going to give II to Ru ssia so they will know the secret d this missUe," he said. Khhadafy warned Arab coun· tties, particularly Egypt, against cooperating wllh the United States. Libyan Radio said Arab suppon for Libya's stand against the Americans could best be sho"1l by "demonstrations of anger by al l Arab peoples" and by the "storm· lng of every American presence in the region." "Everything American. be it an Interest, goods. a ship, a plane or a person. is a military target belong Ing to a hostile count ry, which has declared war on the Amb nation ," the radio said. (Continued from page Al) call the hand of trouble-making totalitarian states. SinO' entering office, the president has made It an artlcle rJ. faith to rid the Western Hemisphere of any taint of communism In government. To that end, his one wJor success was the I~ Invasion of Grenada. Now, his ]X'imary goal Is the removal of the Marxist-led Sandi· nista government In Managua. The incursion of Sandinlsta regular troops Into Honduras- which that country for days did not acknowledge publicly - was ammunition for Reagan to send $20 miWon In U.S. aid to Honduras. coming as It did live days after the House refused to give $100 million to the Nicaraguan rebels. An additional complication has been the Increase of International terrorism, and last week's confron· tation in the Gulf of Sidra was aimed more at disciplining Khadaty at his wn "Une of death" at the guH's mouth for Libyan aid and comfon for terrorists. In sending the U.S. Sixth Fleet into the guH with 2iO planes m three aircraft carriers, Reagan's stated Intention was to establlsh the "freedom of navigation" beyond the 12- mile International limit. But slna> the Dec. 'l7 terrotist Incidents at the VIenna and Rome airports, Reagan and his advisers have been Itching to slap Khadaty down. Khadafy rose to the bllt and struck back with Soviet-made surtace·to-alr missiles , giving the United States a chana> to knock oot some Hve patrol boats, hit the missile Installations and to see how new U.S. HARM missiles per· lonned under battle-Uke oon:utions. Meanwhile, the WhiteHouse kept Issuing statements that It did not intend to "provoke" or "humiliate" Khadaty. After four days, Reagan pronounced the manetivers a success. In a "well done" message to the Sixth Fli.'E't he said th<>y had made. "this world a safer p~e." Anni~ersary Sale 7 DIAMOND CWSTER $9995 IIC.14U5 I NOW$,, 9 SAVE 150.00 FREE SIZING REG. 199.95 GREAT GIFTS SALE SAVE 1f2 d. WEIGHT s 629.95 s 395.00 1154.95 d. WEIGHT 95 SAVEIU.OO REG. 132.95 1264.00 579500 S4f500 527900 Ill 6.00 FREE Rl NG SIZt NG YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD BRIDAL MEN'S sns DIAMOND SAVE RINGS NOW GREAT 25°/o OFF SElECnoN DIAMOND BIITHSTOtE $12995 SAVE$40.00 MATCHING NECKllaE SAME PRICE APRIL SLIGHTLY HIGHER Get your Living Room Dining Room and Hall Carpet Shampooed with 1 room Scotchguarded FREE 95 FOR $29 DIAMOND JACKET RING AI ADVIIniiD 011 I'M! $269 95 PHil DONAHUE !HOW numbers: 822, 9944 fill 111M ENGRAVING 101 01 141 GOLD 141 ADD-A-BEADS CLEVELAND i UP! I - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 822. Ticket sales totaled $1,256,ffl8, with a payoff due of $432,763. PICK4 : 9!114. PICK4 ticket sales tot aled $177.fll'l, with a payoff due of $81,345. PICK4 Sl straight bet pays $6,882. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $1.147. SAVE 25°/o . 614-446-7 441 45 STATE STREET -GALLIPOLIS HOURS 10:00 A.M •.TO 6:00 II.M. -A-IUD IICI'IIS ~S M Jill . ., ht QUAUJY 141 AM-A-lEADS SA'II'90.00 ANY SOLITAIII EXCmNG AGAII ~~ ...,,, ... c SPEIDEL ID BRACELETS 20°/o OFF FUE ENGRAVING NOW 20°/o OFF LASTS FOR~ER CROSS WRITING PENS 20°/o OFF NOW COLLECTOR DOLLS CLOWNS, BEARS AU WOOD & BlASS GIFTWARE NOW 25°/o OFF IULOVA-SEIKO CARAVELLE-PULSAR WATCHES Now 14K GOLD OVERlAY NOW 25°/o oFF eMl IIPAIIS DOIW IN OUR STORES •1ST CELL REPlACED FREE IHUNDIEDS IN STOCK .cMIAUYY SEIYKE FREE ENORA~INO NOW 20°/o OFF LARGE SELECTION 14K GOLD SALE ~~v~ 35°/o •CHAINS •CHARMS •BRACELETS •ANKLETS LARGEST SELECTION OF 14K GOLD IN THE AREA. SALE PRICE THINJ( ~ • Down' payment or trade $886.00 plus sales $4800.00. fi· nance charge is $1136 .40. Total Note is $6936.40, A.P.R. is 8.7% based on 60 month contract. with approved credit.. tax and title. Amt. finance $5685°0 S TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS PRICE 342 2ND AVE. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE, GALliPOLIS, OH. . ' ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ oew.,,_ ,.,._ ·•'"" .. ' 95 11059.00 FlEE SIZING Stock No. 330 I DIAMOND EARRINGS . ct. WEIGHT 1/• M8/CA'5~. stRr NOW $ 6 9 REG. I 111./) HIM 'IKJJr /()11/ C4/lUUI.. U\f; /!IN IIEP!, ~ 511/CC HE N/Wiil) IJ5 '8aJT 7HC 5tA OF 11/iP I.APPIN' AT /PAIIII7/EM, SAVE 150.00 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl RING NECKLACE BY GARRY TRUDEAU 'iiCIJIJ) AJINIVERSARY SPECIAl. 7 DIAMOND CWSTER ANNIVER$A/l.V fPECIAl NOW OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1986. Lottery winning 6th ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-2691 �Page A-4- The Tmes-Sentinel Ohio- Point PlaaSMt W. Va. ·~ March GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Today. a speclally·made 1 million Safe Manhours pennant files on the flagpole at Stauffer Chemical Co.'s plant In Galllpolls Ferry In rerognl· !ion olthe facility's safe operations. The 163 plant employees reached their goal of I ml!Uon manhours worked without a n on· the-job Injury resulting In lost work time last Thanksgiving. "Every employee at the plan t had to work In the safest possible manner for over three years - 1,167 days - to reach this goal. Now, everyone has their eyes set upon reaching the next safety milestone - 2 million manhours without a disabling Injury." Accident prevention and plant safety have been bngstandlng and CINCINNATI - An assistant u.s.attorney says a motkln tued by a Gallla County man seeking dismissal of a federal indictment charging hlm with !allure to pay federal Income taxes is without merit. In his motion to dismiss the charges, Kenneth 1. Wise, an employee at Kaiser Aluminum In Ravenswood, W.Va., and Cheshire councilman, salda former he has waived his U.S. citizenship and is no · longer a taxpayer subject to taxation . The waiver , Wise says, releases the U.S. District Court of Its contractural obligations b enforce the 14th Amendment of the investigating, the American DetecConslltu tion. tive Training program, the Medical Assistant U.S. Attorney Patrick Self-Help Training Program and In J . Hanley says Wise's motion to Doplar radar operations. He was a dismiss is without merit and should captain in the Ocean Springs Pollee be denied because Wise's alleged Department Auxlliary and was a waiver ol his citizenship Is meffec· deputy with the Jackson Cou nty live and has no bearing oo the Sheriffs Department In Missischarges tued against him. s ippi. He served as an offi cer with Wise was charged In a federal the Pomeroy Police Department Indictment with faUing to file for eight years before becoming a federal income tax returns for 1979, deputy wit h Frank's department. · 1900 and 198l. ,The Indictment said Lyons has had related training In human rela tions, race relatJons, counseling and supervision. E&W's Deputy Don L. Snyder has earned 52 hours of credit towards an SHOP assoc iate degree In police science at NOW OPEN FOR Hocking Technical College. He has completed 360 hours of basic police BUSINESS training, besides training In the TOOLS, TOYS. a utomated da ta system computer NOVELTIES, program. the Bureau of Crim inal In ves ti ga tion's Computerize d ETC. Criminal Hi story program. and , Business Rt. 7 at a ttended the Buckeye State She· Lower End of riff's Asrociallon's seminar on Middle rt. "Emerging Issues in Corrections." A former parttlme officer with lhe Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee Departments, Snyder Is a member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Council, the National Sheriffs Associat ion and the Buckey e State Sher iff 's Association. James Sout.by, Bryan Bissell; back, from left, ~h 1'nl88eiL Hany R. LyOIL'I, Dan Levln&!¢on and Don Sn,yder. Important concerns at Stauffer, and phates are used as fir<' resiStant eac h company facUlty has several hydraulic fluids In power genl'!'at· active programs to address them. lng turbines and tn automobile and !'peaking ahout the Gallipolis Ferry steel manufacturing machinery. plant, Brady said. "Over the last Special grades have been us4ld In 3% years, every employee here has recent years In outer space ~ehi · . received several weeks lnstructbn cles. A second major ll~ ct;;. and refresher training In accident products manufactured at the plant preventJon and safe operating are flame retardants used in plastic · ~res. Well over Sl.miUion Is materials such as wall. furnitu re . spent annually by the plant to train and floor coverings and In plw:>to- ; employees, maintain workplace graphic and rrotbn picture ftlm . ' f'qulpment, and provide operating Other plant products are ut1117.ed to ·• procedures and production pro- manufacture nylon, paints a nd .• cesses to ensure safe plant special detergents and s1arch for • (4lerations." · commercial laundries. ' Built In 1956, the local plant now Stauffer Chemical is one of the produces more than 100 different chemical products group own~ by phosphorus-based specialty chemi- Chesebrough-Ponds Inc., head· ·; cal products lor a wide variety of quartered In Westport . Conn. · tnwstrtes. So-vera! types of phos· ~-;:=======~- HOUSE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE '*'. • · ·:' Reduced price, three-bedroom house on 4.4 acres, private and shady, central air, woodburnin• • stove, low fuel bills, double car garage. \\ mile from Cl!ester on Route 248. Wise earned gross Incomes ot $28,976.38 In 1979; $Ji,243.44 In 19111 and $JJ,!Bl.7B In !981. Wise faces a maximu-m penalty ct ooe year m prison and a $10,!XXJ ftne on each of the counts. Under exlrrtlng tax law, Wise would also have to pay the tax due as well as any Interest and additional civil penalties. ' KEEPING WATCH - Plastic bbw·tq> tunnies decorating the yard of the James and Barbara Lawrence residence In Syracuse appeared to he keeping walch lor the real McCoy, old Peter .· CALL 985-4294 f~·-··;p·····;·~=::i~~~~~·iiii -· 1983 FORD CONVERSION VAN Custom conversioo by Starcruiser, 302 V-8 en~ ne, automatic overdrive lransm~ion, air conditioning, tilt wheel , cruise control. am-fm cassette stereo, cb radio, lV, ice box, closet, 4 Captain drairs, fold down rear couch, running boards, ladder, continental spare tire kit Extra Clean Locally Ownoo Vanf! VARIOY $1 0 ,80QOO New van Trade-In MOTOR CAR BROKERS 446-6592 . •nile North ot Holzer Hospltdl on State Rt. lbO Gallipolis, Oh10 He has completed 90 hours of course as an45 hours emergency medical work technician; as an advance emergPncy medical IPCh· Thurs., May 1, 1986 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 I~~==================:§~§§~U AI one point, three men )lmped Into a convertible carrying three young women and ripped off their bikini tops, a witness sald. The frightened women drove off In tears. Youths doused each other with water and fire extinguis hers and disrobed to cool themselves off in the .!lklegree afternoon heat. About 5 p.m., police sealed off the main roads leading Into 1he city while about aJO tificers strode through a 20-block area ordering the youths to disperse. Beer was confiscated by the case and dumped Into guners, where suds ran ankle high . INTRODUCING THE NEW••• KODAK VR35 Camera HodeiKJ2 fUp-up n.uh prWtlon~ for better flash Au!Om.t.tlc photos. - -----'t SrrtsAUTt'" F\.ub. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S . LYNN ANGELL Certified Publit Attountant Im:e~tig Jiurs sifhd th rough the l .ony and Sl.Jndra G J\'t·an ~. llrir debris uf a charn -d fO >fl'i homr· at 1\'awland tur [ JUS!' of rtxe tire that destro)l<i the fra m p hJusr•, son . Robbit•. 14. and a ~- month -old g:irl an othl_.r tosrer child , =aped II•· concen trating thC'i.r search in thr rear of ttxe rom e whci·cthv bodir·sof fiq• of ttxe six children wr·rr found _ The body of one ch ild. who apparently n·ied { 0 flc<• , "·as bund in a ha ll wa ~ of the house in a middlr· incomr neighborhood abouf two blocks from the Gull of Mexico. The foster ptu Pntsof lhP children, Grond Ole Opry ' . ... Suptr Nadnille/Memphis fealuring: The General Jackson !howboat, Oprylond, U!A 5 Days 4 Days Kentucky Derby May 2-4 2 Days July 12-13 Canadian Metro Cities Harpers Ferry & the Bavarian lm 7 Days July U-Aug, 3 California May 6· 7 2 Day• 24 Days August 2-25 Chautauqua Arts May 24 -2& Aug. 6-9 4 Days Dilney Wlllid s - Expnss "Tho Vam1ion I.-gain of tht y.,, . 6 Day• Juno 16-21 Aug. 10-15 Nags Htod/ Ciuter Banks 5 Days Nova Scotia & Prince Edward Island 14 Days _ July 11-14 The Stephen Fost.r Story "Tho lun for tho IoNs" l Days Juno 25 .n Grandfather Mtn. Scottish Clans llerilagl Festival 3 Doys April 25-17 !opt. 19-21 Od. 24-26 l Dal' Monday 9 to 9 Tuesday 9 to 6 Wednesday 9 to 9 Thursday 9 to 5 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 PHONE 446 -8677 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Job related moving ex are deductible . Cu u·pon . The childrPn . ranging in age from I ro 4, ""~''' siE'<'ping in ttxe back t»drooms whr'n lire engu ffed the · housp shurll\ aftN o a. m. CST: Frida)·. Han.cock County !Miss.) ::: Coroner Harold Stigler said. :- DISCOVER AMERICA Noll and o t Tulip Time Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns the> burnin g tuu sP in tfk:> resoi1 r·ommunity ttbout 1~ miles east of Ba .1 St I JJUIS and :ll miles wes t of Aug. 17-21 Elegant Opryland Hotel 3 Days .,no 16 -29 Aug. 22·24 Make R~alians Now and SAVE 5% PARK TOURS Fo1 moro lnfor .. tion or t.. o catalog call or write: PARK TOUR AGENT-DAVIS E. LAUFER RT. 3, BOX 346, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 PH. 16141 446-3894 full ~t·YW' Warranty oo. UJller• and I Veterans Memorial ~lf.tiJner. Admissions- Michael Hubbard, Syracuse; Randall Carl, Pomeroy; Ruth ~cElroy , Syracuse; Betty Crites, Mlddlepon . . Disch~ Lena Holter, Laura Scot!. Judgment A fu l 3.5 rrun f 12 .a lens for sharp. SALE PRICE $1,099 A1.1t0mltic expotUre control 8ought A money action for $4008.09 has been filed in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court by Chrysler Credit Corp., Dayton, against William B. Davidson, Pomeroy . SEE IT NOW, AT ••• Kl2 model. fluh down TAWNEY STUDIOS n• Second, Gallipolis MODEL 829 r • • • • • . I' DISCOVER AMERICA 1986 Gallipolis, Ohio Holiday Inn By SUSAN SEAGER PALM SPRINGS. Calif. iUPilPollee patrolled the sireets of this poSh desert resort town through night as hundreds of vacationing s1udents ran wild In a drunken rock and bottle throwing melee, ripping bllllnl tops off women and forcing auttoritles to seal off the city for five hours. !;~cores of people were arrested Friday for Ignoring police orders to disperse, raising to more than 400 the number of students who have been arrested this week, mostly for ~bile drunkenness, pollee said. Several minor lnjulies were noported and (l'operty damage Involved rnos11y broken win do..,; . The melee began about 2 p.m. PST when more than 8Jl students began blocking state Highway 111, the main road through town, throwing rocks a nd bonles at pollee, who declaroo an emergency and summoned about 100 reinforce· ments from Sllrroundlng towns and the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol. By United PrEss International Three children burned to death just ~ feei from a fire stat ion in Montgomery, Ala.. Sa turda y to bring to at l~>ast 13 the number of children who have perished in house fires In two states and the nation 's capital in less than a week. Fire Capt. J ames Fulmer sa id the blaze in a housing project was brought under control within nine minutes after it erupted at 3:07a.m. but it was too late to save th~> children. Fulmer said the flames were limited lo the bedroom In the brick apartment where the child ren were sleeping. Fulmer said an 8-year·old girl survived and was being trea ted at the bum center of Universitv Hospitals In Birmingham. · The vict ims were the f>.year·old daughter and 2-vear-old son of Bonnie Macon, and Jennifer WoodaU, and a 5-year-cld neighbor spending the ni ght wit h them. Six children died In a foster home Inferno In Waveland. Miss., Friday and four cnlldren, including newborn twin s, and an adult died In a foster home fire in Washington , D.C., last Sunday. The only survi· vor of the Washington blaze, an g. year-old girl, was tospitalized in critical conditl:>n. dur im•scs. rou are cordially iru ·ir ed for a ra..r e of romance and advenrure. A.'VNUA L TR AVEL SHOW Cottootall himself. The Lawrences decorate their yard each Easter season, as do 011111y other families throughout Syracuse and the rest of Meigs County. Vacationing students wreak havoc power IOurtC. (S..,..io..olo i .. Mtaol.o PARK TOURS Brian D. Bissell, Tuppers Plains, was commissioned a special deputy sheriff In 1900. He served as a deputy sheriff In 1!*32-83 and in 1984 worked as a patrolman for the VIllage of Middleport, obtaining 1he rank of sergeant. In 1985 he becamP a deputy with Frank's department. He has completed 310 hours of training at Hocking Technica l College; qual ified as a poliCE' sharpshooter In firearms training; completed the Ohio Leads Course for computer terminal operation. Pomeroy- Middleport- GallipoliS. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Alabama house fire kills three Meigs deputies complete training POMEROY - Seven deputies of · nician, and has completed basic the department of Meigs Sheriff and advance flrefighting courses as Howard Frank have completed a volunteer fireman. He belongs to training qualifying them for possi- the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. the Orange Fire [){>part· biP. road duty . r ment , the Buckeye Sheriffs AsroclThe latest to complete training is alion and the Police Marksman Dan Levingston. who was commtsAsrociation. sioned In June 1984 by the Village of On Jan. 11 of this year, Ralph Rutland lo attend the Peace Trussell marked the completion of Officers Training Program at 304 hours of basic police training In Hocking Technical College, where law en!o=ment at the Gallia he completed the mini basic course. In May 1984 he was appointed County Pollee Academy. However. special deputy for ttxe sheriff's his earlier training goes back to 1973 department and in September ll'as when he completed 262 hou rs of commissioned as a deputy sheriff In Instruction In basic law enforce· ment ctflcer training at Rio Grande order to complete his training. College. Later that year he comOn Jan. 11 of this year he pleted an additional 10 hours graduated from Gallia County training In the Ohio Peace Officer Police Academy after completing Crimenal Code Program. In Augus1 304 hours of basic pollee law 1985 he also completed 56 hours In enforcement training_ He was the basic requirement s of the Ohio appointed Meigs County Utter Peace Officers Training Council control officer on March I. which Included training in the laws of arrest, lawful methods of search Kenny Klein, Pomeroy, has and seizure and work wit h firearms completed 340 hours In police work at the Southeastern Ohio Pollee training at Hocking TechnJcal Academy in Wellston. College. Klein has been with the Deputy Harry R. Lyons has sheriff' s department for 22 months. completed the Ohio Peace Officers He is certified in the Ohio Leads Basic Training Course and is a Computer Program. marksman In the National Rifle James Sou isby of Pomeroy was Assocla lion of the America Firehired as a deputy sheriff in July arms Training Program. He has 19'19. He completed 320 hours ot received training also In burglary bask: 'police course work and completed training required for the ,-------------------------1 state to operate the Leads compu· ter. He has completed a course in jail operations. Beginning his road du ty In 1981. Soulsby Is a memberti the National Sheriffs' Association. March 30, 1986 hits safety milestone U.S. will press tax indictment QUALIFIED - Seven deputies of Melp County Slierlff Boward Frank are oow qualllled lor poMible n8ld duty. The are, front, from left , Kenny Klein . 1986' / Ribeye r Powerful 8 Horsepower 28 • Mower Eleclric Start Oplional Bagging Syslem The Professional 's Choice Dinner Shoney's tender Ribeye Steak. A thick, juicy cut . Charbroiled to sizzling perfection. Sem:d with toasted Grecian bread . And your choice of rice or Freoch fries. Or 2 baked potato afrer 5:00 p.m . Plus Shoney's 211-you·Caff·to-eat Soup, S21ad and Fruit Bar. $1 '799 /FREE 36" MOWE $5.99 Model ST110 • • • • • Suburban Tractor Includes 36" Mower 11 H P I. C Engme Huge 5 Ga llon Gas Tank 5 Speed Transm isson . f VSP 12$.810) Open a Civic Savings IRA Publlshf'd Pach Sunday, R25 Third A \'1" . Gautpolls, Ohio. by the Oh io Vall~· Pub· lls tung Compan~· MuttlmE'Cl la, lnc. &-· cond class !XJsla~(' and reduce your taxes. paid .a t Ga lllpolls. Ohio 45fi._11 F.ntf'rf'd as !>('('(J nd rla ss mailing mat1t'r at Pomrro~·. Ohio. Post O tfiCl' . Member: U nlt1't! Pn•s s ln1Nna!lonal . Inland Dally Pri'S!'i 1\!'isocia tlon and thl' Ohio Nf'wspapt>r r\ s~oc lall o n . Na!ton al Advertising R('pff'S('ntat!V(', Branham Newspaper Salf'S , 733 Third A\'Pnuf', Nf'W York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCIIIPT ION RATVI By Carrier or Molor Routt' Om• W ~k ..... ..... 50 Cf'nts One Yf'a r .............................. $26.00 SINGLE COI'Y I' RICE . 50 Cents Sunday ......... No subscriptions by m all pe-rml!trd In towns where malor car r!f'r servt<'r Is ava ilable. Th~ Sunday Tlmes -Sentln~l will nor bf' for advance pa ym('nl s r~tSpons lbl e made to carriers. MAIL SUJISCRIPI'IONS Sundl)' Only On• Y•ar ...... .. ......... ................ 126 .80 Six months ................ ............... 113 .00 Dllllr and Suodar MAIL SUIISCIIIPI'IONS · lnelde Ohio 52 w..ks .............................. .... $58 .24 26 W..t<o......................... , ..... ... 129.1 2 13 w........................... ......... $14.56 Rates Outlklt Ohio 52 w..k, ................................. 159.80 26 w..ks .................... .. ..... ...... $31.20 13 w..t<s ... .. ............................ 115.60 Sunday, Monday, Thesday • A generous platter of golden-fried shrimp • Cho ice of steaming rice or French fries (or baked potam after 5 p.m.) • Cocktail s2uce • Lemon wedge • Th:uled Grecian bread Plus Shoney's 211-you·Caff·to-cat Soup, S21ad and Fruit Bar. $4.99 NEY~ §AVllN<Gi§ tl 441 2nd Avenue A N ~ Gaiiii>OtiS . Ohfo 45<>31 (614) 446·Jlfll .. .__ ..... INVITE TRADES MODEL 3t t8G CIVIC ===---=--Americas Dinner TableJ!!II.-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 18 Hp Industria l Commercia l Engine Tough 4·Speed Tran saxle 23-Jnch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gall on Fuel Tank Attachmenl Ve rsaliliitl(__ _ ___ -------...1111 $2,699 W/FREE 42" MOWER There's still lime to save on your l985taxes. if you open a Civic Savings IRAbelore Aprill5.You can deposit up to $2.000 tor an individual. $2.250 for a couple with one working spouse. or $4,000 lor a working couple.And you can deduct that amount from your taxable gross income - while earning a top interest rate on your retirement money.Stop by Civic Savings today ... and take a tax break <II WE ,MODEL 3118G • • • • • . 26~ Third Avt. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Phont 446-3314 Gallipolis ••. Quality to Eliminate the Hard Work From Yard Work �~ega A-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -Marjory " Mamle" Stocking Dickinson, 79, Fly Creek, N.Y., died March ll In Fly Creek. llom March 1, 1\UI, in Keokuk, Iowa, daughter ol the late Arner M. and Adelia L. (Stickle) Stocking, $he married Edwards Haven Dick!nson on July 23, 1932, and he Pleceded her in death on May 19, By JEFF BERLINER ANCHORAGE , Alaska (UP! ) Eartloquakt>S rumbled at the base of the ash-spewing Augustine Volcano in the third day Saturday of sooty eruptions and the 4,® foot volcano could he g<>tting rt>ady for bigger bursts. scientists said. The volcano hurled up grtt that dr~ted more than QX!miles into the Arctic Circle Friday, drastically slowing air traffic, shunlng down one small town but so far sparing JX>pulous Anchorag<> of sertous ashlall. Scientists. m<>antim<>. kept a wary eye out for JX>SSible t Ida! waves from the eruption that could threaten fishing villages in the region . Ash clouds wallowed over numer· ous coastal towns northeast of the volcano but no sertous injurtes had het>n rt>parted . Some aircraft re· ported engine damage due to volcanic dust. Seismic activity beneath the volcano grew from tiny tremors to about 30 t>arthquakes measuring tl!'tween 2 and 3 on the Richter scale. Charlotte Rowe of the Gt>ophyslcal Institute in Fairbanks said. It could mean biggt>r eruptions art> comin~. Rowe said. Seismic activity deeper In I hi' rorth also had been l'('('()l'ded . she said. children and several great grandchlldren. 1In addition to his parents. he was preceded In death by his wife. Emma, in 198J, and by lour brothers and two slstt>rs. Services will he Tuesday, I p.m., In Ewing Funeral Home, with Gary King officiating. Burtal will he In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Monday. 19&1. A 1925 graduate of RDme Free Academy, she attended Syracuse Ynlverslty and earned an A.B. !Iegree !rom the University of Dllnols. She received a master's 4egree In sociology !rom Ohio State University in 1952. Active with the American Friends Service Committee, she and her husband served rural pastorates in southeastern Ohio, Lyme, N.H. and Thetford, Vt. : Surviving are lour sons, the Rev. Jordan E. Dickinson of Falls Church, Va., Thomas S. Dickinson of Brookhaven, N.Y ., Jonathan G. Dickinson of Palo Alto, Calif., and Jeremiah T. Dickinson ol Scituate, Mass. ; two daughters, Deborah Qlcklnson and Sarah F . Dickinson, both or Fly Creek; and nine grandchildren and a great· grandchild. : Mernortai services will he held at the convenience of the familv . Arrangements are by Tliiapaugh r'unerai Service. Cooperstown and MUford, N.Y. Frank Douglas POMEROY - Frank Douglas. 88, Pagevllle Road, Pomeroy. died Saturday morning In Vet<>rans ~emortal Hospital. · Mr. Douglas was born In Chester Townshlp to the late Ht>rhen and t:Jlzabeth Hartung Douglas. He was a Iarmer. · Ht> Is survived by ttuw daugh· ters, Alpha Bailey and Ola St. Clair, both of Pomeroy, and Bessie Williams of Bt>aver; eight grand- Lucy 0. HaiTison MASON - Lucy 0 . Harrtson. 83, Clifton, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 'rl, l!n'l, in Spencer, W.Va., daughter of the late Henry Thomas and Nora Riddle Sleeth, she was an elementary school teacher In Roane and Mason counties, and a member of CUlton United Methodist Church, where she was a Sunday school teacher for many years. She was a graduate of Mason 1now Wahama 1 High School and attended the Point Pleasant Normal School and New River State College (now the West Virginia lnstitutt> of T<>ehnologyl in Montgomery, W.Va. Surviving are two sisters, Ivy M. Sleeth of Mlddlt>part, and Mrs. Thelma S. McCoy of Pt>nsacola, F1a.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will tl!' held at I: 30 p.m Tuesday in Foglesong Fun<>ral Home, Mason. with ttl!' Rev . C. "Sunny" Zuniga olflclating. Burial "ill follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 6-9 p.m. Monday. Anchorage, lBO miles from tht· volcano with a JX>pulation of 23.~. roJ - half the st~te's resldt>nts- so fa r has escaped St>rlous ash-fall. g<>t· tlng little more than a dusting with most ot the ash invisibly mixed with snow. In Kenai, a city of 5,;iJO people 120 miles !rom Augustine, everyt hing was shut down and police officers donned lace masks tofllter th!' dust . "It has gott<>n a Jot worse," police di~patcher Mavis Pearson said . "Very few people are out on the road. No one Is out on the street . We've been Issued masks here at work . It's difficult to breath inside, bu t we can't open any wtndows ." Air traffic was seriously slowed a t Anchorage International Alr]lort Friday. One Bot>lng rl1 passeng<>r plant> arrtved from Fairbanks and reported engines damaged by the corrosive ash, Federal Aviation Administration spokt>sman Paul Steucke said. Several passenger flights also managed to stll'ak in amund the ash cloud, he said. An FAA warning r<>malned In effect against Oying In areas where there were ash-laden clouds, Steucke said . People In roasta l communities appeared rrost worried about possible tidal wavcs. But no such waves, ca lled tsunamis. have been !;{'!l(>raled so far. But th.• dangt·r thut a JXliiWful emption mu ld cause waH'" that might hit fishing villiiJ; <'S 70 miles away stU! existed, geologist &•tsy Yount said late Friday . Such waves also could Jx> genN · ated by the hot mixturt> of ash and gas tha t flowed in near·contlnuous streams down the mountai n. Yount said . But rone of the so-ca lled family on the line." She said i(foups and corporat ions a l'l' being asked to round up their own participants. She also hopes that areas bus! · nesses will "ooy a mil<>" for their employees and people who might not otherwise tl!' able to alford to pao1icipate. Although Hands Across America volunteers will tx> statlonro P\'c» · quarter of a mlle along the' mute. "free loaders and gat e~ras he rs" will he welcome . " In fact, I hopP they com... " said Milmtha l. "You know why ' BecauSE> they'll feel guil ty 1for not donating > Once they'rr a part of !his. trey will be so mo\·ed. t ho.•v will IN'! tike surh a part of the spirit of America. that tJ-<ov 'IJ want 10 co ntrtoote." · 7:25 11.m. Incident. Middleport Urem<>n wUl be on hand to assist RDtary Club members with the annualev<>nt. ~-- -- .-- POMEROY- Meigs County Emer!;{'ncy Mt>dlcal Service rE1JortS six calls Friday: Tuppers Plains at 8;50a.m. to Ohio 124 lorRDyReed to St. Joseph's H0!1pital; Syracuse at 3:25 p.m. to Fifth Street !or Michael Hubbard to Veterans Meniortal Hospital; Racine at 3:54 p.m. to MUe Hill Road. lor Jackie Justis to VeteransMemorlal Hospital; Syracuse at 4:59 p.m. to Third Street for Ruth McElroy to Veterans Memorial Hoepital; Rdtland at 11: 01 p.m. transJX>rted Michael and Colleen Mlxoo !rom an auto accident on County Road 'l/ to O'Blenness . Memorial Hospital; Salem Township Fire Department at 7: 51 p.m. to a brush !Ire on County Road 1. ...-- - · . granites. Whatever your requirements may he, complete satisfaction Is assured with I!Alck of Ages. Winter Hours: Tues. 1-4 and Thurs . 1-4 Other hours by appl . by ceiling 593 -1455 Pomeroy chamber plans function STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis, OH 362 Third Ave. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Commerre Is !pOIIIOrtng a "Derby Day" Dinner and Danre, Saturday, May 3, at the Royal Oak Rt>Creational BuDding, with music by the Thm Walters Band. · 1lckets are now on sale !rom the following chamber members: Blll Nease, Ron Ash, Tom Reed, Hank Cleland, Mary Powell, Joe . Clark, Bruce Reed, Paul Gerard, Paul Sbnon and Jennifer Sheets. Tickets and additional information are available at the chamber o!!lce on the street level of the courtll,>use. Ticket prtces are $31 couple, $10 single and $14 lor the dance ooly. PH . 446-2327 0111 CI,..IH-1 T1 Qn/lly $111/u ••i ~~~ It RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY GAWPOliS . Shetiff investigates accident POMEROY - Shert!f Howard Frank investigated a one-car accident at 11 p.m. Friday on Slanoort RDad in Columbia Township. The car, driven by Michael Mlxoo rt Willow Creek Road , Athens. was traveling north on Staneart RDad rtf County Road 'l/ when he lost control on a steEp hill. The car rolled rNer oo Its top rtf the right side or the road. Mixon complained of back and leg lnjurtes and was tran!pOrted by Rutland EMS to O'Bleness Memortal Hospital. Mlxoo's wife, Colleen, a passenger in the car, was also transported to O'Bieness. No citations Wt>re Issued . Frank also reported that three bales of hay were oomed about 8 ·p.m. Friday In the west end cl Meigs County on County RDad 1. No - detalls were released by the shertff. A domestic violence call on Calloway Road off Ohio 681 In the ; ·Tuppers Plains area was also Investigated Friday nigh! by the : sheriffs department . 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATUIAY tiunary new eat ing pla n t h.t t show s \'Oll how to ex· pi<Jit yu ur body's na nrral drges ti,·c cyc le .ond lose weight eating whatever like Yt>u' ll fe e l mo re ,___ _ _ FULL LINE _ _ _..., •TOBACCO SUPPLIES •DOG & CAT FOOD •LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES •MINERAL BLOCKS •SHEUED CORN •CORN COB MEAL •LIQUID MOLASSES •FENCE & POSTS (woed I nwtal) C\»MPLOE GARDEN CENTER •SEED POTATOES •ONION sm •FEmLIIEI l''"' energetiC . loo k younge r. ~::;-~:::J and .ll ru .olh healt hier . . ft>l low ing tiw dier.l l')' princip les of H a rv ey and Maril) n D ia m<ln d·s rnctrv e lou s progra m . By learni ng how tD combine f<x1d s rmr c-c tlr and which kind of food to e.ot :11 "· h;~t time . you' ll pu t le ss srrcss o n your d igest ive tr.oc l. meubo lizc wh;~r you ca t more efficie ntly . a nd lme weig h r - without munr in g calor ies. measuring portions. u r wor ryi ng ;r buu t g<~ing off yDur diet . beouse Fit For Life is nor .1 typ ir.ol die-t. It 's a simple. narur.ll e.otin.c progr.1m 1h;~t shm\S speci ficall y what f<M>d works be>t togl't he r . uffcrs .1 sat isfyin g progr.ttn to 'de tmi fl .. "" 'body fm immed iate we ight loss: .o nd .olso prm icles .1 bro.1d .. oppc:oli ng spectrum of mea l plan s. reci pes . .1 nd shoppin g ti ps t ha t let you bra nch o ur and t>:tt mPrl' k in ds of f<X>d t h:>n nl'r bdme. Ftt For Life is ,t truly rnolution.ory eat ing progr.om - o ne tha t ler s SPECIALS .:: callw road closing Monday BULK SERVICE NOW AV~ULABLE liOJo:Gll$275 21 %~: $715 ~ CAN SEIVE AU YOUI GIINDING NEEDS ~ "CAll ,:w::~~~:~~IIS" " SERVICE TO THE TRt -COUNTY AR -: GALLIPOLIS ~ Utile Bullskin Road will be closed at fl' a.m. · ; Monday, according to Gallla Coonty Engineer James P. Baird. ; - The road will be closed about otll'-haif mile wt>St of Ohio 218 to · -replace a structurally deficient bridge. : 'o Local tratf1c can use Gallla County Road 13 (Lewis Roadl as a _: detour. The road will be reopened to maintained traffic later In the - :wt><'k. t lllstlf ·~ ' :· City police cite 2 drivers dit..· t -uln . . cioH" Anwric.I ns cn h.1 nce their lives. fo r rhe ·• GAlliPOLIS - Two drivers were cited Friday by city pollee ·following separate velllcle accidents. Pollee said a car drlvf'll by James D. Stl'l'kal, 29, Athens, was stqlped In northbound traffic on Upper River Road, when a car • driven by Kall L. Knapp, 21, of Ja5,Jl Ohio 143, Pomeroy, allegedly could not~ ln time and struclc Strekal's vehicle from behind. No Injuries were reported In the 12:ll p.m. Incident. Knapp was cllaried by pollee with !allure to stop In an assured cleardlstanre. Albert L. Holt, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was northbound on Mound Hill Road, when a soothbound car driven by Steve D. Roberts, 18, Ripley , _W.Va., allegedly came left d center in a curv<>andsldeswlped Holt's velllcle. · · Nolnjurtes were reported in the 2::al p.m. accident and ~!Alberts ·; was charged with !allure to yiei!l one-half rt the roadway. The; Alcove - l I 4 Second A 1 r!llue Gallipolis Op en J\1-S 10:00-8:00; Stmday 10:30-4:00 I2J .t~~··· .........<O+t IS) Voter registration deadline is April 7 GALLIPOLIS ' - April 7 Is the dNdllne lor OtWans to register to 'o'll!eln the May 6 primary election, 614-9'2 -2111 SAVE ON GARDEI'IIIIG SUPPLIES I Ol!l'HO FflUlT 1IlEE ~ VEGEI'ABlE INSECT COtmiOL Reg, f7 . 29 ·- NOWONLY $6. 29 CHECK OUT OUR ST-200 BARB WIRE 1320 rt . 121.25 w/ Brushcuttcr Attachment Snowblowtr *' 1 PEAI/t/l'S - Kills MUlt ifloral Rose And Reg, 151.14 NOW ONLY 144, 95 ++HH OR'IW !lOUSE PLW!' FOOD 5-10-5 l}t lb. 31 .1 ee ~gine 20 " Cuttin& Swath t«l\1 H++++ ONLY 50 12. 09 ••• Over ea, +++++t++++-t t++ ONE USED JOHN DEW TRACTOR (LUte Newt I) 14' Reg, 50 ,95 ONLY GflllDEN !olJLCH 3 ft. X 50 l't, Pr I!I'roH IliON'! lfiDRJ.ULIC SNOW BLADE NOW ONLY 11,79 ' +HH+ DUMP CART ) PT I!I'li:H P1.0W 48• CUT lll\IER DECK AIL '!HL'l POR OIILl' 1)495 t t ROSE 1'000 5-10-5 ++++t I IIIII+++ 4# PRE-S~N - - ++tlllllll++t+ 12 , 99 VF.RMICULI~ 4 lb, 11. 29 PElU.'TIZI!D LIItt!: Ia lb • .,, 49 ++++++ X 50' RElNPORC!D VIIII'L HOSE ONLY 19,29 - DUCT 'W'11 .,. ~ 11ErA100D 8WII ~ -&!!2. ZDIA IIIP 000 DU f5o95 SAPIOIJ.W) 110113£ 1IDIII!II S47 . ~5 1 .•~ • . . !!.I,, -"~l • · 1 .... ·~ , · ~~ · • ' •; ,..'."'t ... ' ' 1 • ; .~·: ··,r~ i \.! . •· •··•'L )l• " · :pt; vour home, carefully ln1telled over your IIOWI Mil"'" in tummtt. hMIIMIIn winter -~. •• 10%0FF FREE ESTIMATE! llO moN Wit. dlmltgii ... M mor1 roof coetlng , Wllt.HY!Ce WHAT WE SELL Prices a1e catalog l!liCI$ now milable in our "LG" !.lie catalog • Shipping extu • Aslt lboot Sean credrt plans. .' .--__;__;___-----:~~;::-,:;;::;:'/4t;-e~-:1. : •. Sl~l -14~'1;1 GAWPOUS. 011. 15• 49 lilAC!! IIILl. ONL'i ~.1!9 441•1770 1-'0tl ,...C!'IIfl<l oll IVI~ IOie 1o< P'C~ V9 '"U'MI • rew oa.,.s S6 91 GAL ONE o•Y CYCLO. SHder & Spreader :::.,NOW $299S 511011' IWIIII . lfc ... GARDEN SPADES IH. 99 NOW ljl," MASKING TAPE Ill. NOW 49< $8 PltOfiCR A8AINIT UAll ++++++ H+H+ .~;, . ,.. . INIULAfll ++++++ ONLY r . hiiPI keep you more comfan.a. •I ¥e• 'nM1d - ++++++ . olumtnum . pre11nt roof by Saara Authorlred lnatallera. A.SI AOOIJ'I' OUR ClUCK O.U 'l'HI.9 MJ1mt X 10 TAIIl'S ~ . '!.J.~' l ;; . '-..,.. ..:111, ,1 UNIFU!X II"' to lho lnouloood LATil C•l sy or Wall Pcint ·h,.:..\{.1: ·., •• • ,~ ·- roof system that's custom-tailored to ADJUSTABI.Z RED !'ImlER ONLY S4, fl9 ONLY 11 ~. 79 Gallipolis, Ohio Wlnw Hews: L...-5:30 W...cla , Sat.I:00-5:00 ~. ,I HILPIIAVI YOV MOIIIY 011 UTIUTY IIW RURAL HAlU!Ol i • ··• ~ . .1.: '·r- . ·;1" ' ~· j · :t -.····"'~! '" "I ' 'A'!.i ··1 , iI, j.1 ·-·· .J.:r .... 11..-.' , ,., •',. " ~··.(~ 1 r ·"'.:....t,~ . . ~·. 2-" ClUCK l'I!EDER ONLY II, fl<l 8 r 1 I ')'.,!·~I "'"t·~~~' ~""~,, ·' . ,. ~· 18" CI!ICK PI!EDER ONLY 11. 59 tllllll SAVlliOS t CHORB OW'IIS tJ,4,95 dos, ,f -,.·~.·. - ++++++ lhlnl .- Cewt ' 5 Ga l , WAT!l1 POWI'AINS 114 , 79 ::f>" DUE VALUE HAIDWAIE · ROOFOVER SYSTEM . 'j"""'; ,-;- ~·- Senat<> and Congress, the Ohio General AsSt>nbly, Ohlo Supreme Court as well as many county and judicial ornces. Mall registrations must be received by the board of elect ions of the secretary of slate before April 7 lor voters to be eUglble. Residents who were previously registered rut have not voted In tht> past four years, havt> movej , or changed their nam<> may need to updat<> their registration. WOMELDOIFF & THOMAS A CUSTOM 2 Oa1. WATER F'OWI'ilNS IB' ~ H 1 Oal. PLASTIC IIAT!l1 POt.OOAIMS 11.11~ ONLY tl69!1.95 OHL'f 14,59 MARBLE CHI PS 50 I b, SAL!! t I t 11 hp JACOBSEN IUDIOO U.WN llJ1IER • 42• Clll' DRIED BLOOO 5/S _.:::; - - ONLY 150 . 9~ 16 ' Reg, 58, 50 PERFOOT CAU 446-2770 ASII FOI DOUG STOVEI .------...:. · .. for your mobile home... 12' Reg , 46.50 ONLY S44,5Q J -- ••. JIHn hogh · ONLY 1)9 . 50 With Thee Aceeaeories ONLY 12,19 ea . ea . S1 19 1091425 PIPE GATES 10' Reg , 41.5() 69J IRON PWS Por I ron Loving Plants Reg. 12. 39 chain link fence B• Reg, ::f> . ?5 ONLY 1)1< , 95 5 oz. Rog, 11, 29 to Over 50 &2.19 ca . Honeysuckl e State mldents 18 and CNer, who are mt already registered, have URtn 9 p.m. on April 7 to sign up at county Boards of Elections, high ochools and many public Ubrartes. Voters will nominate candldatt>S tor governor and all statewide administrative olllces, for l)S. Armadillo V'" ribbed !;a 11. 99 6 ' 1 to !;a 12.19 Over 50 $2. 09 6! • 1 to 50 $2. 29 NOW ONLY $2,49 ++++H --· FflAitKLIN STEEL POSTS OO PHER IIJISON Rog. $2. 99 SAVE 40% on Sears 'Fencing I(IT1IJ ..1: 8cconiJng to Secretary or State Sllerrod Brown. SAVE ON PEI«:INO NE!DS!! WEED'l'llll+1ER ! ... LAWN LEAF RAKES •s." NOW $299 "' IIIII w•IL CULnVlTOR NOW $3699 CLOSEOUT .•us.. 'DUE YAWl PIIIIITS no• $300 to S21" GAL IN111101 & IX111101 S.lllfKiiOn gu•,•niMd or your 'noMr btct t. SHra. Roeobuell tncl reflects fiscal loss FULL SERVICE CLINICAL LAB POINT PLEASANT - The and the equipment budget wa s Mason County school system has eliminated. The bottom line for this less money to work with this yror area was a cut of $3,716 and a total and property values are down more rt l98,731. than $11 million this year, accordThe support services for plant ing to the preliminary budget operation and maint<>nanc<> lost six submitted to Charleston. positions and $78,298Jn cuts to make Certified by: U.S. Qept of Health and Human The school system's 1986-87 the end balanre $1,63.~.584. Student Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept.of Health. Ap· budget Is $14,237,494. The current transportation lost one staff proved for Medicare & Medicaid. budget Is $14,554,317. member and S69,M7 with this The county had $318,923,692 in year's balanre at $1,357,000. assessed property values last year Food services lost one position and the value has been certHied at and $144,o:fi. Enterprise operations $307,009,944 this yror by the county was eliminated at a $3,000 savings. clerk. This will mean a loss o1 ~ Bulldlng facilities lost a total of $282,180 in local revenues to schools. $50,5oo from the budg<>t. State tax rect>lpts have been cut The undistributed total oodget also for next year . The schools will lost eight stalf members and SPII,.G Ylii.IY PllU lose an additional $118,632 from the $339,881 of the total end loss of 61 , ... 6.0353 529 .ladt1011 Pille, G.polt, 011. state. The only. Increase for next $316,823 and nine JX>Sitlons lost year will he in the sheriffs countywidt>. beginning balance, which Is expected to he $83.~ higher. This means the schools wllllose $316,823 from what they had to work with last year. To compensate, several itt>mS were changed from the l!WlS-86 . budget. From the regular elementary and secondary category, 19 pm!esslonal-lnsrructlonal positions (P-I) w<>recut, laking the total from m last year to 260 this year and EP \ ; saving the county $:al9,759. Susbltl'I I t tute pay for the P·l was cut by I I t $00,312 and supplies lost $2,858. ll ~)15 However, there was an increase in BEDROOM I u --; \'-! fl.! travel allowances I$8Xl) . 12' -0" X 12'-6' DINING - KITCHEN '-..,. This meant a cut of $284,055. 18' - to"l x 12'- 6" ' ' . The board added 19 P-l positions /' l;iT,r--1-_.,/'to special education, going from 46 ..,\ oPT. PMTRY-tr-m Rfr. 1:MNm,. to 65. This mront an addition of $3<17,893 to salaries In special education. There was also a $1;,000 Increase in substitute pay. The board did cut $326 oot of the supplies budget, bringing It down to $10,816. Ubrary supplies were cut by $2,ll2, with a n<>w oodg.,t rt $16,224. ' LIVING ROOM BEDRQOM 0 ln vocational . education the r9'- o ~ 12 · -s·· r2'-o'x9' -2'' number of P-I persoMel remained the same, but took a $3,384 cut. There were a few other slight· Increases In vocational education, ApolloCrawiSpace#1481 26'x46' UvingArea 1196Sq. Ft. but the budget tor that area of educa tlon received an overall decrease ol $615. •2x8 Floor Joist, 16" On In other cuts, travel In elem<>ntary-secondary programs Center; 24' and 26' Wide was eliminated. This amountEII to a Homes . $9,500 savings In the budget. In •4112 Roof Pitch with 2x4 ·-; community St>rvlces a salary of .,-ii. , . '',, *Includes Crawl Space Trusses; 24" On Center $Zl,OOO was taken out and other eSeai-Down Fiberglass Asphalt .r' Foundation expenses were eliminated, with a '· Roof Stlirigles . ~·\· total cut of $3<1,750 from the . tf~-•R-38 CeiWng Insulation ~·;.·· ',:. ··. -~·. community services budget. r. •Andersen PermaShield Narro' ' ~"' .- •. t" ·' . ·t ., .) The category of undlstrtbuted .: . ~- , •~!, .. Jr • .. line Wood Windows with lnsumoney had one P-I stall member . :.u.·~_lated Glasa and Scruen added and a salary Increase of $17,036. With a slight cut In travt>l •Low Mittlntenance Vinyl Siding and a small Increase t> r supplies, I •Prefinishad White Pine Base the undistrtooted bud!;{'t ended Molding and Casing 517,263 hlgher at S21J,m7. •Schairich Bayside Kitchen In support services for lnstruc-, Cabinets tlonal staff, the salaries received 81/ ·. •Atmlbong Vmyt Aoomg in increase of $5,997 and with other Kitchen. Bath and la~dry cuts and additions to the area's •PRICED WllliOUT GARAGE •Wall-to-Wel Carpeting with ! _ _._ budget the total incrEBse was $4,001 Thick 'h" Pad in living Room, at a total rt $l'l5,150. Ballrooms and Han In general administration sup- 1 •52 Gallon Electric· Water JX>Ii services, the budg<>t was cut by · $9,926, with an end total of Heater $1,184,:m. The support services for · •Electric Baseboard Heat Therschool administration lost on<> p.r! mostatically Controlled in Each JX>Sitlon and $2,569 In salary for the Room remaining 22 <>mployres, leaving the P-1 budget at $1i50,283. The : servlc<> · persoMel oodget to~ this ' area remained at'!/ <>mployees and : HOURS: received a slight increase from , 8 a.m. ID 6:30 p.m. Monday-Friday $.1!4,257 to $.1!6,709. With small cuts 9 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. Satunloy in substitute servic<> salaries and supplies, the tota l area budg<>t was S1. Rt93cut $2,313. 1000 Mortm Stroot Business sup(Xlrt S€1"\1c<>s reJocltoon. Ohio 46640 ceived a small lncrmse In salary lor professional employees, $784. (304) 675-4424 (614) 286-2101 The supplies budget was cut In half Valley Diagnostk Laboratories, Inc:. iJnihilt Hom!!s Full Modular Construction ., :I f--JQJL_ + ...... Co.. ® Includes: $33,861 •* ,, ~:. "IF WE DON'T HAVE IT IN STOCK WE CAN GET IT" DOG FOOD Buy T -S Classifieds r 446 -29B5 SUPER BRUSHKIUER GAl, LIPOLIS - A Meigs Coumv man was tl'('afl'd and releast'!l at Vet<>rans Memorial Hospital fo llowing a single-<:'ar accident Fridav afternoon on Sa lisbur;; Township Road 100. Jack A. J ustis. 19. of Svr·acuse was treated for scra P,.. and bruises, hospital officials said . The Gallla·Meigs post <1t heState Hlghway Patrol said Justis was northlxmnd. about I 'h mllt>s south of Ctrlo 124, when he came ov<>r a hillcrest and r(l)ortedly ant>mpted to slow for a southbound vehicle. Justis allegedly lost control of his car, went oil the rtght side of the mad , struc~ an embankment and overturned . Justis was char!;{'d by the patrol with !allure to control followin g the 3:20p.m. accldt>nt. A West Virginia teenager t>Scaped b'tjury In a slnglH ar accldenl Friday ev<>ning on Ohio 124 in Meigs County. Chad E. Hall, 16, of Ravenswood, W.Va .. was wt>Stbound on 124, about two-tenths of a mile east of Gallla County 35, when he !'l'p011ed ly lost control rt hlscar In a curve, went of! the right side rt the road, struck a ditch and overturned. HaU was c.harged by the patrol with !allure to control following the ~prize. M HAS AIIIVID n Cltf FAR~.~!I!.Lo INC. I(I!.B ~ One-car accident injures Meigs man Yount said. "11mr'iday it wa s bu rs t and quiet, bu1~1 and q~iet ." she said. "Today · t Friday!. it was small burst , burst, burst. " ~k-;,f Ages o!f~;~ou a choice of 6 different colored Fit For Life is the rem lu- Ohio cities will join volunteer fund-raiser MIDDLEPORT- Several hundred prizt> eggs will heupforgrabs at 1 p.m. today when the annual Easter egg hunt of th<> Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Is held at Hartinger Park. The plasUc eggs wm contain prize sUps which are redeemable tor pt12es. There will also three special eggs which are the gold, worth S\'.5; the silver, worth a $10 prize and the bronte which will he worth a Meigs County EMS sqood runs Diet for the - HealthIdealConscious Individual GALLIPOLIS - Floyd Henry Moo!'l'. 74.1:m Lont>Oak St.. Pa ris, Tenn., died Frklay in Henry Coun ty Medical Ct>nter. Paris. Tenn . Arrangemmts will tl!' annouoced later by Willis Funeral Home. Easter egg hunt slated toooy volcano's mourh wer e too numer· ous toc'Ount Friday. geologist Bt>tsy : P"••••••••••••••••••~nZJ Floyd H. Moore Local Briefs:-~ Mason school budget pyoocla,tir nowos had so far gener· · ated any waves. st.> said. The modl·ratr <·r'Uptlons from the ' The Sunday Times· Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. LARGE SELECTION · oc COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI > Fifty-fivt> cities t hrou~hou t Ohio are on the route for the May 25 Hands Across America human chain , designed to raise mon<>y for the homeless and the hungry . As many as 6 million to 10 million Americans are <>xp<>eted to link hands to !onn a 4,00J. mllt> human chaln to stretch from New York City to Los Angeles In a fund -raiser for the nation' s hungry and homeless. Sixteen states art> on the route aild Ihe 55 Ohio cit it>S part idpa t ing are ttl!' most in any state. Ohio organizt>rs hopP to unit e !OJ,OC() peopic alo n ~ 600 miles of secondary roads. The chain wUJ enter Ohio near Youngstown. go noo·thwi'St to nPar Cleveland. west along Lake Erie to Toledo. sooth to Columoos. Ollut hw e$t to Dayton. to Cincinnati and into Indiana. Panlclpants are being aski>d for contrtbutlons of at least $10 to stand in Une. Souvenirs will tl!' given to each participant, depending upon the sizt> or.contribution. Information packages. ava ilable at the state office for Hands Across Amt>rica , tells t>ach participant where to stand . PartiCipants will he matched to tht>ir area acco rdin~ to ZIP code . Sponsors says an avera~e of l,:r!J people will fill a mile Bonnie Mllt>n thal. Ohio's diroctor for the projoct . says the theme for the Ohio segment L• "Put your March 30, 1986 Scientists watching volcano activity Area deaths Mllljory Dickinson March 30, 1986 Point Pleasant, W. Va. '* Oeor Prize lin• A••r lft~klf '· ~ Model Displayed al 2nd ·&·Viand Streel, Point Pleasanl I . 7 �Paga-A-8-The Sundav Tmes-Sentinal Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point PleaiiWit. W.Va. D.OUBLE March 30, 1986 Section~ ngtheri NUFACTURER'S COUPONS ALL WEE s March 30, 1986 WITH 10.00 OR MORE ADDRIONAL PURCHASE. SEE STORE FOR DOAILS. • • .,. .-;,."• ;,~; . ' f' .I ,; . 2 R C Cola ••••••••••••• liter ltl. 99 ( "'•• • . • • Ashley Hannahs enjoys her beautiful bouquet. • Easter: • tmportant, joyful holiday VANIUA ICE CREAM $239 Gal. POMEROY - Happy Easter! 01 all the festivals of the Christian year, Easter Is, perhaps, the most tmwrtant and the most joyful. It Is the happiest of days, a tlme of awakening and rebirth, ol att things new and fresh and full ol hope. The beauty of Easter is every· where - In bouquets, bonnets, bunnies, baskets, but best of all In ~ lhe.Bibte. The Easter parade tn new spring apparel, the fun ol egg hunts, the beautl!ut lilies which adam altars, the cute stuffed bunnies, are all a part of the holiday scene - a scene climaxed today wtth the faithful reaffirming their belief In the resurrection at church services. CHARMIN BATH nSSUE 4 loll Pkg. 99 ' 1101.11 FilMS·. Whole Frytt:s' 01 MIIEI FIYB PAll'$' ;. ) Story and photos by Charlene Hoeflich Brittany Wa/burn fills her basket. Jennifer Ashley clutches her Bible. Easy not most creative, original By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 1'1ntes-SenUnel Slaff POMEROY - Going out and buying a package or dye may be the easy way of coloring eggs for Easter. but this year Kathryn Johnson of Wol! Pen Road decided to be a Utile mire creative and prigjnal. She colored her eggs the natural way - using ·onion skins, blueberries. grape juice. beets, and red cabbage; and adding attractive designs with asparagus !ern. palm leaves, and a variety of other Uvc plant materials. As Mrs. Johnson explains, the ' FAlTER'S -· Deli Roll Bologaa =- ·69C ll. HALF STICI-.79' •• _-...;;:., Budget Box: Roll Sausage .....!.~•.~~~ ... S4 99 Wieners ............. ~.~~.In'! ... S6 99 Bacon Ends ....... !.~•.~~ ... $4 99 American or $ Longhorn Cheese .......!!.. 189 Baby Swiss Cheese .....~•. $249 2 LB... ENEIS 2 Ll. BACON 2 lB. SAUSAGE s759 101 Breakfast Box* 3 LL lACON 3 LL SAUSAGE basic method lor prepa ring a natural dye Is to chop up whatever Ingredient you've chosen and put the pieces in enough water to cover them In a stainless steel or enamel pan on the stove. Then add a teaspoon of vinegar to each pot color yoo're concocting (except any made wlth onion skins!. The vinegar. she says, helps the dye to adhere to or permeate the eggshell. The raw eggs can be put right Into the pan with the color and allowed to boil for 20 minutes. or as Mrs. Johnson prefers, they can be boiled first and then while still hot be put • 799 PORI UYER ••••••••!:... lOX 49 C MARBLED DESIGN - For a marble deslp 011 111me cl her egs, Kalluyn Johnllon rubbed hot egp with blackbentes 111d swished Ihem 111rt1q1t hot wlllel' 1o lake aw~ the "sllcliy." into the dye. Either way the kmger the eggs are In the dye the deeper the hue. The colors are soft, muted shades, not the brilliant ones which come from th! packaged dyes. But they're h!autltul! Eggs fAl l in th! water where onion skins are cooked come out a soft beige or shades of orange, depending on how long the skins have soaked and the eggs have reen left In the water. And believe It or not, those put in the water wlth red cabbage come out a pretty pastel blue. Those soaked In grape juice, while a bit sticky until they 're swished off In some hot water, are a beautiful lavender shade. Deeper blues and purples can be made with the juice o! blueberries, or a rombination o! cranberries and dark grapes. For a dark green, eggs should be first dyed to a soft yellow In the water of anton skins, and then dipped in the blue dye made from the red cabbage. Orj:Alt your eggs in a pan with the skins o! red onions to come up wlth a soft pastel green. For a flliiTbled appearance in blue, Mrs. Johnson rubs hot balled eggs with blackberries. U she wants a design, sh! first colors her eggs to a light shade. She tren removes them from the dye, sticks on her plant material - a little leal, piece of fern, or even small Oower petals - wraps each one In cheesecloth. f'Jlled tlghtly over the egg and fastened In place wtth a rubber band, relng careful mt to wrinkle the foliage, and then j:Alts th!m oock Into the dye !or several minutes. The dye puts additional color on tho se portions d. the eggshell oot touched by the !oUage....and the happy result Is subtle, natural springtime design. A nice shine can be added by '' ~. . 1 I I' ... .• •' "' '·) J ·~ • ' OOLORFUL EASTER EGGS ... NATURAIJ..Y No oommerdal dye INs year for Kathryn Jotmon. She used a varlely of fruits, vegetables, and other ~tUng some cooking oil on your hands andllghUY rublolngthe eggs. . The rules o! dying. Easter eggs· materials !rom nature ro dye her eggs and then · designed lhem with leaves, fern and flowers. ... naturall,y, are by no means hard and fast. It's a great place to experiment. And who knows. the results of your egg rolorln~ may very well be just too pretty to ~at! �The , - . ll/lan:h 30, 1986 1986 W.Va . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. : . ~Community comer ·.~ ~: ~ A 12th STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-iO PM ...... .. ::~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH :: Sentinel Staff Writer :~~ Native Meigs Countlan Ted Scott ··- -and many here ~:~· will remember ~\ ~ ' him - has re,;.:; tired from ·'- only to take on Anniversary Sale! We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFE(TIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1985 ·- "~" - another. """·- Sco tt, ::C;: of Mrs. Kathleen ': ·::·Scott, Forest Run, retired one day • •· as fire chief aft<'r 26 years with the ~ :· Westland Fire Department. Wes· 1 ~ tland Mlch . and the next day took 'II' • on the job as safety engineer with :, : Wayne County which includes the ~ ~ City of Det ro it. "'::. Scott began his career with the ;. : fire department In 1959 and put In ; • enough time to make him eligible ~,..: for the chartered retirement "" ·.. system. : : His Ufc has been bu sy since his • • graduation from Pomeroy High : : School in 1953. He is a veteran of the : : U. S. Army, has been active In • : numerous job-rela ted organiza · : tlons, involved in continuing educa: · lion programs for years, and active • In his community and church. :·· In a resolution from the Michigan : Legislatu re. Scott was cited for his .. IN! U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• LB. BUCKET Cube Steak ••• ~·~ ••••• 9 Drumsticks •••• ~·~ •••••• 6 ( 9 CHICKEN LB. Steak/Roast ........ • commitment to his community : through the YMCA Way ne~ . Westland Branch, as teacher and ; : superintendent <t St. Jolin's Episco· • pal Church School and as past :·· president of the Metropolitan Club ·~· of America. ..... , · · ·····. 1 $ 99 CHICKEN PORK BUTT ~. I• I• $ 09 Thighs ........... ~~ •••••• 4 < 1 t .' Jo Stalnaker and Janice Evan s 1<have returned from an <'ight-day :, ·vacat ion trip to Mt. Ange l, Oregon FRESH < .'f f· "••' • • .• -• ' • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• 12 1. PKG. WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER DIAWING APII. 26, 1916 •••••••••••••• 2. YELLOW Onions •••••••••••••••••• 39( 3 LB. BAG $ VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••::;.... 129 Margarine ..... !~~.~~ .. 99< Corn Chips •••• :.·:••••. 89< Ice Cream ••••••••••••• DAIRY LANE 0 Stokely Veg •• ;:~. ;· 111 3I $1 • 1 • ·•'FLAVORITE SUGAR • • • • STOKELY CATSUP 69< •• ~ :A~· $139 ! • ...................... .. ...... . ....... ....... • • an.oz. 32 • 1 Umit 1 P1r Customer • o Good Only AI Pow1H'1 Sup11maobt • • Offtr bpirH Sot., Apr. 5, 1986 STS ·~ Umit 1 Plr Cuslomtr oGood Only AI Powlll's Supemoortotr • Offer bpirH Sol. Apr. 5, 1916 •· ... . . .. , I I I I I I : C()(Jl"'WlaJ ru., ..... , • I • I I PURINA CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. 5f$1 I .I : . . . . . . . ... . I I ': : : Unlit 1 '" Cust, . • • • GOtd Only At Powol's $oflfllll..el • STS II • Offtr bplrH Sol. Apr. S, 1916 STS · I I I I I I •' •· ···couPfW· · · · • · · • BOUNrY : I I I I I I I I fi l I I .:'I I W 1 1 1 1 I PAPER TOWELS $199 • I • ••• • ~ : Unlit 1 p., Customtr • · 0 Good Only AI Powell's S.,.,mo.. et .• • Offer bpirH Sat. Apr. S, 1916 STS ·• •• ••••••••••••••••••• .. . •••••••••••••• 3. TV Dinners •••••~~.o:~ ... 69( . ~~ ···· (No dgartHts or anything else exempted by law) GAL. BANQUET •••• • • • •• • • • ''COUPm'.' •• • • ••• • •• '· • •· '' • •·····c:ouPCii······· IN OUR STORE Umit 1 of any item SHURFINE SPREAD C/S or W/K CORN, APPLESAUCE GREEN BEANS, RED BEANS, PEAS 2'MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE DAILY DRAWING FOR CASH REIMBURSEMENT ' Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will Refund The Money I ' I! KY. BORDER oz. S9( Wl·eners ••••••••••••••••• anc1 I I ...... ,...... - · ····~ · · ~ ""~ ' Wcrnan to WJman mERLE Head ~ IEJtC IEILILie~ :,/Quarters 1446-26731 By Juanita HUGGIN' SOME-BUNNY - Autwnn Thomas r1. Meigs Coonty, puts a hug or two on her Easler bumles. After all, "Every·bumy loves some-bunny, sometbne... " judith Ann Johnson becomes bride of Kevin Wayne Knapp Lavender, Jan Knapp and Ann Lockha11. Pic tures were taken by Wilma Davidson. The muple reside In Rac ine . Gallip~lls 313 Third Ave. YOUR NEW BEST FRIEND f1 A fun- l ovin ~ feline who provides ten-yea r-old Timmy with aU of the attentio n he needs A dog or cflt can be a "~st friend "' for tNery member of the family. , A cuddly canin~ who liste ns e ndlessly as sixteen-year-old Sally discusses her d.:~te for "the dance " Pets are always a round to o ffer tht>: A furry friend who welcom es Dad home fro m a hard day of wor~ - and entire family a little love and <!!IT~Zc ­ tion. They help make "home" keeps Mom company during th e day a happier place to~ THE PRICE IS NOT A MISTAKE The bride was escorted and given · '( '·' •• • • • •• • • • ' • ~ ~· ,.•. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wayne Knapp satin and lace. She carried a heart-shaped oouqu<'t of red and white roses. · Matron of honor was Sue Huddleston. and Michelle Peterson, Rutland , served as the bridesma id. Rlngb<'arer was Michell<' Johnson, and the flower girl was Amy Johnson, daughters or the bride. Charles Knapp, twin brother of the groom , served as best man. Jack Peterson was an usher. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social room. It was oosted by Pa tty ,. ~ ~===== lnthese~ice "1 RETAIL PRICE 50 VOIJRS FOR ONLV $14900 A FULL t/4 :;King :- Dicky J . King, son of Mr. an d . ; Mrs . .Jackie L. King of Pomeroy. > en listed In the Air Force's Delayed . ; Enlistment Progra m today, ac.; cording to SSGT VIrgil Pyles, Air :, Force recruiter, Gallipolis. · • King, a 1982 graduate of Meigs · : High School, Is scheduled for :{ enlistment in the Regular Air Force ' •oo May 1986. Upon graduationfrom ; the Air Force's six-week basic ::training course near San Antonio. >Texas, he Is scheduled to receive · :ioctmlcal training In the electronics : ; earrer Held. ;: King will tle earning credits • toward an associate degree ln ::applied sciences through the Com' College of the Air Force fl i Kennedy permanmt service records. A 1981 graduate of Eastern Local High School, ReedsvUie, he joined the Marine Corps In May 19&'l. Marine Lance Col. Ant hony S. ,- - - - - -Kennedy, son of Julia A. and Leo C. Kennedy Jr. of Tuppers Plains, has ~ awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving wit h 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, NC. · A Meritorious Mast Is an official r.rognltlon from a Marine's comman ding officer for superior lndl· vidual perfonnance. It Is Issued In the form of a oolletln published throughout the command, and a copy Is en tered In the Marine's Tawney Jewelers 422 {econd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFEmUTY •Epidural Deliveries •Tubal Repairs OffiCI Hours 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Man., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesdar and 1hursdar Evenings 675-6700 LO<UmoSuite 114 Mldkal OffiCI lullding, ol Pltasonl Valley Ho.ptal Point W. cam101enter into Wa~r Jcsu!-. ~poke to Nicodem us con~;;rnin~ His ~pp~~ching kin~~~m , s~~) ing that citizenship could be att amcd b~ bemg. bom agcun ( ::o. · · Nicodcm u ~ im medi ately tho ught of the lleshly btrth t h a~ ~ade t e 1e~ a ot' th".. k1ngdoon of Israel. Jesus explamcd ·that He . d '· ll <II UI'J IIIC Clti7C O · 1) f " as no tt alki~g abo ut a second birth (fleshly). but a new birt h (spm~ u.a ~~ ~m '\hove It bei ng spirit ual \\aS not for the body of man but the s~mt. a;f'r "w.as the element chosen to be used in c~mpleti.ng. the ~ew btrth . When · t· •. b'rth 1.·, nt"dc com ~lete at . delivery . tt• • 15 de hvered from "the t he m ant s 1 "' . 1b" h " W. · mother. which is la rger tha n itse f. So it IS tn the sptr~tu a trt . ~~~er IS of the femin ine gender. and man is smaller than the water out of wh_tch he · d ,. d M · e" bo.rth is not complete when he has water spnnkled 1s e were . an s n .. · " (A B·J9) · pourcd on h.1m . t"or he mu st ''fOmt' cts . . . up ou t nf th e water or " Born of wtJter" has refere nce to bapti sm. . .. a b~ t h, a laver. The act of waslt ;,1g stgmfies p unlicat10n and cleansmg . It has reference to baptism m the New Tt:~tamen l. ' . . .. . . 1. Sa ul had hts sins washed away tn baptrsm , ... cm.H'. u11d bt•bapttzcd, undwashawaylhysins... "{Acts 22 :16). .. . . . 2. The Corinth iam had been ''wathed... s,mcruwd ...Jusr~(ied "' th£' name uf the Lord lt·sr1s .. .. (I Cor. _0:1 1_). They w_e rc "'"-<;~t~ when t~cy were baptized, .... .cmd mml.\1lif the Cormthuws hea rmg b1•lu I'( d. and 11 err bap tized"(A<ts t 8:8). .. . J. To draw nigh to Christ. we must ha.ve uur ht•um.. sprm*led_from Oil evil co nsc:it.>nct>, a11d cwr bodil'S twu·hed wlf h puff' k_'Clfa ( ~ cb ..10.22). ! he body is washed and the heart spri nkled _fro m an t l•t/ cm rJC'Ie rtct m boptL'im, "The like figure whert•tmto e\'NI baptiSm doth ul~w rww savt' us (no! the puttiflg away of the filth of t he fles h. b11t the amwn (~! 11 good consc1~nce ·.. washing" is fro.m t_he Gree~ , " \ o~tron .' and m~ans .. towardGod .)...(l Pet. J:21). . . . . 4. "Jesus Clrrl.u .. .hat h loved us. afld w_a.'ihed us}m~11 our sms m hu own b/ood "( Rev. t :5). Christ shed His blood on.dt'Dth ~no .. 19 :JJ.J4). We rontact the blood by entering the Lord's det~th 111 baf!ltsm. K now_ye " ~' · rh ~t so many of us as wert' btJpti~ed 1'~to ~es us Chrrs! we:e bapttud m to h ~· . death '! Therefore we are buned wuh htm_by baptrsm rnto death ... (Rm. b. J ,4). The blood in baptin n. wmh~s away s1ns. .. . . , S. The churc h is sanctified and cleansed wuh tht• washtnR Q{ water b) URGENT CARE CENTER If your condition Is causing you concern, you'd better not wait ... JOHN CREDICO, M.D. · 1/olt• G ho.<t' ' ITiou s J :S). Specializing in Vktorian/ Edwardian Eras n EA I. ER I' RI CES ON SELECTED ANTIQVES William B. K uglw L born 0'J1" water and or rhe Spirit. he m' 'J thf' kifiR(iom u{God " (J no . .l :S). .,_. Wuhlng .r:'t ~ rnish inet Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 4464084 " WHAT IS THE MEANING OF 'WATER' IN JOHN 3:5 AND 'WASHING' IN TITUS 3:5?" "Not by works of rig ~lfeousness which we have do11 e. but ac~ordmg to . , his mercy 1w su••ed us. by ww h;ng of regeneratiOn. and rentwrng of t~e Britannia Bygones International J A Mess ugl:' Frvm Thf Hible ... . Ll"C('/)( (/ 1111/ rl -----...l-.------- - -= ::--1 COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! Foofurinb E~:rC'JJt?C.'l and Co /leerii!IJ"' Gallia "County Animal Shelter Farm Road Gatlipolis. Ohio 456 3t CARAT We will not be undersold on diamonds. See our many other dia· mond bargains. ·''· while attending basic and technical training schools. Pet Adoption WHk April 1-5 UMITED SUPPLY URGENT CARE CENTER oh• wrd"IEph. 5:26). The chureh is made .up or the saved IArts 2:47). The saved arc the penitent believers who recetve the wo~d a.nd ar·ee !~j!~:~:. ~ (A CI!-. 2:41 ) for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38). Bapt1srt1 1s thew tttaur that is aut horized by the M'Ord. f or f rn Bible Cornspondenct Coui'S', Wrirr... Chapel ·Hill Church of Chri.~ t Bula vlllo Road • P . 0 . Rox 30K Gallipolis , Ohio ' 5631 Swulay Momlna1 Blblt Sta dy 9,3() Worthlp ! 0!30 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In GaiUpolis .~ 446-5287 .- I .,_ - · ~ · Bible Stud, 7:00p.m . ~L[i.l NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday·Frlday Weekends & Holidays 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M: to 9:00 P.M. .. .. ..... ... . .... ·-··· .. W ~tdn~da): S•n dl) Ennlna: Wonhlp fi:OO · .· I . . · .'1 - ~ · wa, 11. 1966. In marriage by her fa t her. She wore a white ruffled floor lengt h gown of • • ' \)(lam;, fruit, bread and buller. m ilk . Friday: eooks' choice. gJl't'n CIJMIII! Iitl, whl lt IUPI)IIH 1111. 8 1!Fill lh1S ad to yOu!" parC~t:il)ll•nQ Mtrle NOtman Stt>d 10 ' - - Ap ril II POMEROY -:Judith Ann John· son became the bride of Kevin Wayne Knapp at the Zion Church of Christ on Feb. 14. The bride is the daughter of William T. Lavender and Donna Roush, Sy racuse. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. The candlelight ce!'l'mony was perfonned by the Rev. George Draper, St. Louis, Mo. Music was provided by Kathryn Jotmson. Rev . Draper sang "Wither Thou Goeth" before the cel'l'mony . ' IV<'dn<·sdal : spag het ti wltb saue<>. hoi rolb and buter, salad; apple>a uce. milk. ' Thursdal : oven baked chlckellj ill $20v11ue. th ilcOIOrl ~lllo um mer beluty kit 11 yean • lofonl'l' Sl ll"iih .,. Sl. ~ purenueot MeM NOrman ~ NO PUICHASE NECISSAIY Chicken Livers ••L:.• 39( Have a nice Easter! ., SIGN UP AND WIN.~ Ground Beef.~·~ ..•••. 99( Things are looking good at the Pomeroy Library, what with the extra state fuJXIIng this year. Carpet has already been laid in theoownstairsmaklngwhat used to tle a storage or craft workshop area into a neat meeting room. And ~u can expect draperies to go up at the windows on the main floor rmst any day now. But even rrore Important to library patrons, are the many new books we're SeE"Ing on the shelves. Libraries are great places to browse and enjoy on a quiet day . Try It, you'lllike It! milk. wic h , peas, fru it , o(j tm Po. ll l'OOkiP , Now I've SeE"n It all. Kathryn Johnson Is really back to nature. She's growing the grass to use In some ChildrEn 'S Easter baskets she's preparing for her chiu-ch class. And It's six to eight Inches high In the (i astlc containers , where she planted tt a couple of ' weeks ago. The candles wlll be wrapped tlefOre . going In to the baskets, so as not to pick up any of the soil. ' Serfice To Our .Customers ... VIe Would Like To Show Oar A••reoiatlon. POMEROY - In ""'·oo'dance with lhe uniloom lu nch pmgram or the Meigs Local School District. the menu for March 31 through April 4 in the schools is announced Monday: beenie wiene<>s, bread and buner, rruit , milk. Teusday: toasted chet•se sand - where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehrung, fonnerly ri · Pomeroy. They t>w-ed t he Pacific Coast at Lincoln City and Newport, went to Mt. Hood, and oo to see the Colwnbla River Gorge, Multoomah Falls, and Silver Falls. At the Capital In Salem, Oreg. they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVol of Salem. Harold Is also a Meigs native. ~. 12 Years Of Meigs Local menu announced busy, busy life .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 · - ~ · · · · · # · ~# Radlo 1 "A Mnsace From Thr BlbJ.,.. Daii,- •WJEH ll tSSa.m. ... .... ,-.. ... . - . -· . .. ' �Ohio-Point W. Va. LOCUST & PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 992-3471 . MARCH 30th thru APRIL 5th STUESDAY BIO- SATURDAY DAYS..,_POTAtoEs ~u··$298 --.....;.._---J.-t APRIL COOKING 8 9v ONIONS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ·'.' ·'' HOURS: 9:00AM. TO 6:00 P.M. ,' ( INTRODUCING .. .• .·.•.: ' . . 1a-Lo-w ~::· . U.S. MO. t GOLDEN YAMS " '' ... .~ .... GREEN CABBAGE ' ' '' • CALIFORNIA *1 S9 ORANGES $ PINK ·99 GRAPEFRUIT ~~ 2 NA~EL 4LB. BAG FLORIDA FRESH ow in aFresh HALF GROUND·BEEF intGel 10LBS. LB. OR MORE PORK OIN 89~ 129 SLICED . (6-7 LB. Ll ~) ~ · ~~--~~~----~----~~~----~------~~----~ ··. CHICKEN RED ,.• ·· TURKEYS DRUMSTICKS (10·12 LB.) LOCALLY OROWII LB Ill OAK HILL • $249 SL8. . PACKAGE 1 LB. PKO. . ... ..',· 2411601. .•. ... .... • • $ .00 tfJNCH NEAT FRANKIE$ . • HALF CASE •• Tartar Control Crest is now available in a gel with a cool new taste your whole family will love. And like the Original Flavor paste, Crest Tartar Control Fresh Mint Gel helps protect your teeth against tartar, the hard crusty mineral deposit that builds up on your teeth along the gumline. So now you can fight cavities and tartar with a choice of two flavors-Crest Tartar Control Original Flavor, and now new Fresh Mint Gel. ·-.. • • • .. Crest Toothpaste •. . ·· ~ ~-· ~·- ~ ·· .. ''''' . . . . . . . . .. - ... . .... oz. HALFCASE HALF CASE · $ 00 ; 50 $4 • '• .' '·. 241101>01. IALFCASE :~ ~~ $ 00 $ 00 24/IS OZ. FULL CASE 50 *2 ITEM . PORK-N-BEANS FULL CASE · HALF CASE •• JOAN OF ARC HALFCASE QUANTITY FULL CASE HALF CASE *4° 0 ITEM #fOO 1550 ~••o PEAS 5 QT. PAll 1269 ~DOl. . lfB 9 614 P/1.. F350 4.6 oz. 25 tB. BAS ·~ : • TOMATO SOUP oz. #8'JO CATSUP \ THOROFARE 2417'1f . FULL CASE $~0. 0 ~ THOROFARE i QUANTITY Regular, Mint, Gel or New Tartar Control Gel 12132 10/S LB• FULL CASE FULL CASE • • · · · 1LB. SUPEMOR 12 OZ. PKO. OREEN BEANS~ ' ' ,. LB. THOROFARE • · BOL08N ,. . ~ ~ ...... .... . #99S �~~ B-6-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel March 30. 1986 March 30, :1986 Ohio- Point Plallunt. W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va . Clark - Osborne Community calendar/ area happenings CHESTEK - Mrs. Linda Per· wns, Chester, and Robert Clark, ' ,.. CGiude Latlcla Clark James Robert Oshome Cynlllla Lynn Schneider Richard Lewis Baker Teresa Ann Heaaesy Nathan Bedfonl Thomas Catherme AWIIIn Sclunldl Kenneth Henry Sandllage Schneider - Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolle of program coordinator for Buckeye Pollll'roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Rorert Community Services In Logan, Schneider of Florence, Kentucky Ohio. Baker Is also a graduate of Rio are announcing the mgagement and approaching maniage of t!Eir Grande College and Is a Juvenile daughter, Cynthia Lynn Schneider. Proba tion officer for Hock ing to Richard Lewts Baker, oon d. Mr. Coonty In Logan. The ceremony will he Ap-ill.'l, at and Mrs. Richard A. Baker of 2:30 p.m. In Christ United MetiD · Gallipolis. The bride-elect Is a graduate of dist Church. Lower River Rd., : Rio Grande College and Is a Gallipolis. • ·: • : · : • : : Schmidt - Sandhage . GALLIPOLIS - Dr and Mrs. · Lewis A. Schmidt Ill o( Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their · daughter . Ca ther ine Aus tin : Schmidt, to Kenneth Henry : Sandllectge. · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. :· Kenneth P. Sandhedge of Kokomo, lnd. : An August wedding is planned at the First United Presbyterian · Church In Gallipolis. . Miss Schmidt Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the University of Michigan, where she recieved a BA. She is employed at Shreve, Crump and Low Jewel· ers, Boston. Sandhage is a graduate of Kokomo (!nd.l Hayworth High School. He received a BSMSE from Perdue University ·and PhD In ceramic engineering sciences at Massac hu setts Inst itu te of Technology . ~Ballet Trockadero ~to appear in Athens ATHENS - Imagine this : heavy male bodies delicately ba· ·lancing on toes as swans, water sprites, romantic princesses. and angst-ridden Victorian ladles. No, this is not meant to mock the spirit of dance, but to celebrate It In a playful..entertalnlng way. A truly great parody takes talent , yes, but It also takes a love of ttl' tar~J>t, and the men In Les Ballet Track adero de Monte Carlo do love treir art . The "Trocks,'' as trey are · affectionately called, will appear In Memorlal Auditorium, Athens on Thursday, A!l'il 10 at 8 p.m. Performing classical ballet and nnodern dance In parody form and en travestl, the "Trocks" will ll'OVe that men can Indeed dan ce en pointe witiDut fa lling ft at on their laces. The "Tracks" made their debut tn 1974 wren they performed In !ate-late shows In Off.()!f Broadway Ions. Today !lEy are considered a major dance phenomenon through· out the world. Tours of South America , Australia, Europe , Can· ada, Japan and the U.S. have all met with both popular and crlt ieal successes. To see this company of male professional dancers, you need rot know anything about classica l ballet, recause In one evening you will know everything. Tickets for Le Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo can be reserved at ttl' Memorial Auditorium Box Office anytime from ooon to 4 p.m. Hennesy Thomas GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rn hert T. Hennesy, Gallipolis. announce the engagement and approac hlng marriage of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to Nathan Bedford Thomas. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, Gallipolis. Miss HennesY Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She Is em· ---:- PATRI(Yf - Sunrise Service Sunday, Patriot United Methodist Church, 6 a.m. Special service 7 p.m. with Rev . Pearl Casto. ployed as a sales clerk at Jack and Jilts and by tiE Galllpoils Qty Schools as a substitute teacher. Thomas is a grauate of GaJUa Academy High School and Ohlo University. He Is assistant man· ager at McDonald's In Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place on June 21, at the St. Louis CatiDilc Church In Gallipoils. CHESHIRE - Sunrise Service Sunday, Silver Run Baptist Church, 6 a.m. creates an inAuential silhouette with lotsolwearing possibilities. Sleek and sophisticated, just for your lifestyle! •white •pink •yellow •red •black •bone VINTON - Sunrise Service Sunday, Fellowship Chapel, 6:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS·- Sunrise Service Sunday, Elizabeth Chapel Church, 6:30a.m. Easter program 7 p.m. LECTA - Services Sunday morning with Rev. Ernest Ba ker ; communion. LECTA - Sunrise Service Sunday , Old Baptist Church, 6:30a.m. Rnnnie Nicholas speaker. Sunday schoollO a.m. BIDWELL - Sunrise Service Sunday, 6:30 a.m., Popular Ridge HandbogJ CANTON - Announcement Is Midvlew High School, Grafton, and being made of the upcoming tiE University ci Akron. She Is wedding of Alltonette Ferrito, employed at ttl' Family Practice Ca nton and J ell L. Cameron, also of Center of Aulbnan Hospital, Canton . She Is the daughter of Mr. Canton. Cameron Is a graduate of Gallta and Mrs. Dominic Ferrito, Grafton, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Academy High School and YoungCarlL. Cameron, 29 Edgemont Dr.. stown State University. He will graduate from Nort!Eastern Ohio Gallipolis. The wedding will take place June Universities CoUege or Medicine H at Our Lady of Peace Olurch, and wlll mter tiE Emerg~?ncy Medicine residency program at Canton. Miss Ferrite Is a graduate of Akron Qty Hospital. Church. Coffee and cookies In fellowship room following. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise Servl· ces Sunday, Prospect Baptist Church, 6 a.m. HARISBURG - Sunrise Service Sunday , Harris Baptist Church, 6:30a.m., other services: breakfast at 7: :ll; Egg Hunt at9a.m.; Sunday School, morning worship begins 9:30. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise Service Sunday , Mlna Chapel Church , 6 a.m. Speaker Ralph Workman; communion. GAGE - Sunrise Service Sunday, Salem Baptist Church, 6:30 a. m. Music by Saunders Trio. Breakfast served by youth group fo llowing. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship at 10:45, music by Edward Parkins and the Saunders Trio. Evening worship at 7 p.m., singing by Salem Choir. DANVILLE - Special service, Sunday, 10:30 a.m .. Danville Holi· ness Church. to Mulch'; All Kidskin Leather 'CROWN CITY - Revival begins Su nday, Big Four Church, Rev. Ernest Baker and Rev. John Jeffers speakers. Various singers nightly. PETAL Ferrito - Cameron S•·rond ,\ ve . . l.afawtte 'Jail (;illlipolis, 0 . .:1111 INGELS FURNITURE CROWN CITY - Candlelight Service Sunday, MI. Zion Baptist Church, 7 p.m . ~FISHER~ CROWN CITY -Sunrise Service Sunday, Good Hope Chu rch, 6::ll a.m.; SUnday School at 9 a.m . REOPENING RIDENOURS JAN'S BEAUTY SALON ICS7t .;l CHESTER 985-3307 JANICE BRYANT con IIS1011 Ful "-1• lpeaer • ONLY ·· S14400 IJ8tem •61'!'' full ranee speaker system •Hip efficiency •Bass reflex enclosure •AM IFII •Duel cusette •Turn!Jble •3 band equalizer A SUMMER SPECIAL FOR THOSE DIFFICULT MONTHS. ONLY S26oo FOR 5 WHOLE DAYS OF CHILD CARE WITH A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE. (INCLUDES LUNCH) ONLY S6so FOR ONE FULL DAY LECTA- Rev. Earl Hinkle leads Bible study a r Walnut Ridge Church Tuesday. KANAUGA - Sunrise Service Sunday, Silver Memorial Church, 6 a.m. Joint meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions will h ave~ joint meeting Wednesday, First Presbyterian Church, 6 p.m. TUESDAY COOLVILLE - Easter sunrise servlce will he held at Vanderhoof Baptist Olurch, Route 2, CooMlie, 6 a.m. Regular services begin at 9:45 and church school at 10;45. POMEROY - A meet mg of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Associ· atlon will he held at Trinity Church r -----''------------------ POMEROY - MI. Hermon United Brethren Church In the Texas Community will hold sunrise services at 6: 30 a.m. Easter followed by breakfast at 7::llln the fellowship hall. Regular services at 8: 30 a.m. BEGINNERS KNiftiNG CLASS Casts A Long Shadow in terms of long term health problems . No accident leaves mort> mist>ry, suffering. disability and expense than the whiplash accident. Headaches. stiff neck . nervousness . nausea or other aches and pa ins can occur in the days. W!'€ks and even years ahead. Don 't put treatment off Every acci dent victim shou ld be thoroughl y examined by a doctor of chiropracti c a special· : 10 problems ol the spine, nervrs and musclt>s . Mich.. and Mrs. Ann Findley, Mlnersvllle . They have 17 g!randchidrm. 26 great grandchldren, and slx grea I grea I grandchldrm. Schultz Is a retired employe of Atlas Towing, Parlu!rsburg, W.Va . "!be children and grandchildren of the rouple are hosting tile open house observance to which !rlends and relatives are Spri,. Yalloy Plaza TUES., APRIL 1 6:30-1:30 6 WEEKS Instructor, Debbie Copley Learn to knit with our fine Pfngouln yarna. Profeaaionet instructors. Guaranteed r111ults. Phone for Details • IIHt llf. Chiropractic Clinic lndustn.r Injury Clinic II 111&4 Haoen Semina r Cotp. STAMPS ANDWIC COUPONS QurOFAp!urA . _ • ----~­ lm• Loo-..-~ Alli'IIV[I$,\Lfklllft ACADEMY AWdl . . . . FOI liST SlOW & . .C'IIOII ~--OUI TOWN'S fiNEST S.UI'EI MAIICIT _ GO TO CHURCH [VEf1V SUNDAY ••sa 3 LG. NG. OR MORI II. 99C ~Tru-rKssROAST 11.$149 ENGUSH ROAST 11.$1 69 CHURCH OF CHRIST · F•SRLY IWIE CUBE STEAKS II. $199 FROM JUNE 2 TO AUG. 22 MONDAY r MARCH 31st - 9:30 A.M. 992-3824 $ 191 RUFFLES 'oz. Sl 09 lAG SPOISOIED IY MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992·2U1 WHOLE LEG QUARTERS $129 II. 59< LB. UHN'S Pll-sUCm WHOLE FRYERS BACON 69C II. Fut.L CUT ROUND STEAKS 79 LB . SUPEIIOI FIA .. IES WIENERS 99< 12 OZ. $129 LB . S1 BONELESS S1 .99 ~--~--~~~~--~ PACK COKE DIET COKE F~OUR 99( 5 II. lAG SPRITE -~ 8 PACK BREAD SIYS. $149 $20° YAWY 1111 ~ll JACKSON Plt(E · Rt l~ PhoM - WEST -4524 HOW SHOWING! SATURDAY & S~DAY! 1:10/3:10/7:10/9 :10 MONDAY thnl THURSOAI : 1986 CAPRICE 4 DR. We R11erve the Ripht to Limit Ouantitiet- t--=·~~~---t~~HI Fll10 Uf REFIES-NTS SERVICE •Turntable •3-way speakers oAudio cabinet • Ulll watts o 5 band equalizer •duel cnsette hilh speed dubb in& •AII/fll tuner 16 per se~ SHOULDER STEAK $ 09 II Prices good thru April 5, 1986 _, CHICKEN BREAST POll ~FISHER~ STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am til 10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9amti110pm CLOSED SUNDAl FOOD ROOEKf REmliD MER'r'LSTREEP ... STREET (304) 675·1380 BEST PICTURE! AT MIDDLEPORT (INCLUDES LUNCH) 715~ MAIN POINT Pl.EASAHT, WV 2&6110 • WITH STANDARD PUBLISHING $444°0 Taplor Accident 6 HELD ·OVER 1 WEEK Vacation Bible School Workshop ONLY Taylor 715 MAIN STREET ~ , COI.O'' · GROUND BEEF • 50 watts •duel cassette hi&h speed dubbin& oAII / fll tuner •Turntable •5 band equalizer o3 way speakers •Audio cabinet LOOK MOM anniversary to be noted RAONE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Schultz Sr., Route 2, Racine, will :observe treir !'ilth wedding anniver· · saryon April6 from 2to4 pm.atthe · Mt. Moriah Church of God : Paroonsage. · Carl and Ella Schultz bave siX ·children, James Harless, Orville :Harless, and Carl Schultz Jr., all ·deceased, Mrs. Phyllis Walker, -Norfolk , Va .. Jack Harless. Detroit, : TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 1 W. MAIN PH . 245-5002 ~ Schultz UCI AVAIUIU U UU GALUPOUS - Sunrise Service · GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Jun · Sunday, Good News Baptist lor Woman's Club meets Monday, 7 Church, 6: 30 a.m. Breakfast p.m. Grace United Methodist follows. Olurch. Metrodlst Church, 6:30a.m.; rom· munlon. Refreshments follow ser· vice In ~llowship room. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise Service Sunday, Macedonia Church, 5:30 a.m.; rommunlon, foot washing services. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shultz Sr. •KELVINATOR •SYLVANIA •ZENITH Monday al 7 p.m. Plans will be made for hosting the regional meeting, Sheila CurtiS, new county contact chairm an, reports. GALLIPOUS - Easter drama yoong adults, Sunday, 7 p.m. First Church f1 God, Galllpoils. SERVICE FOR Monday through Friday. Or ca ll 594-fi!m!5341. The Pl!riorrnlng Arts Series Is supported, In part, by the Ohio Arts Counc il. Arts Midwest , and the Hocking Valley Bank. Athens. MONDAY BIDWELL - Revi vd l begins Monday, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church with Rev . Walter Taylor. Services 7 p.m. nightly. CENTENARY - Sunrise Ser· vice Sunday, Centenary United ~ AUTHORIZED SALES AND • : Friday, April 4- Art Oass, J.J. p.m.; Craft Mln!-Coorse, 1·3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. • Menus oonslst of: : Monday - Cubed steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced tJeets, wiD!e grain bread, vanilla NOR111UP - Sunrise Service Sunday, Norlhup Baptist Church, 6:30a.m. Richard Unroe speaker. GALLIPOLIS - Suru·ise Service Sunday, Bailey Chapel Church, 6 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m., evening services 7 p.m. with Rev. Amos Wilson. 0 Seniors announce • • acttvtttes ll·noon. GALLIPOLIS - Sunrise Service Sunday, by First Baptls~ Church, Galllpoils, held on Fortification HJU, 6:30 a.m. Anlanli*e Ferrllo Jeff L Cameron CALL ABOUT PHONICS TUTORING GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus fo r the week of March 31 throogh AprU 4 aI the Senior · .Citizens Center. ~ Jackson Pike, : -are as bllows: Monday. March :n -Chorus, 1-3 p. m.; Center Blood P ress ure Check, 1 p.m. : Tuesday, Aprll 1 - S.T.O.P· ·: /Physica l Fitness, 10: J() a .m. . : Wednesday, AprU 2- Cro~<m City Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. · Thursday, Aprll 3- Bible Study, SUNDAY MERCERVIlLE - Sunrise Ser· vice Sunday, VIctory Baptist Church, 6; 30 a.m. Light breakfast following, Sunday School approximately 8 a.m. Cleveland, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar· riage of ther daughter , CotJIIie Latic ia Clark, to JamES Robert Osbonll', son of Mrs. Hetty Jackson. Reedsvllle and the late Ja mes iBud 1 OsbOrn. . The bride·elect is a graduate of Eastern High SchooL Osborne Is also a graduate Of Eastern High SchooL He Is em· played at Krogers In Belpre. The wedding wll l take place June 21 at the South Betrel Church, Rerosv llle. .,. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 APPLES BUnERMILK 3 18. BAG YELLOW ONIONS 3 II. lAG 59C IDAHO CIISP CARROTS POTATOES 10 ll. lAG 99< $159 29< PKG . PER MONTH ~~if.rl Sale Capnc& Class•c 4-dr Seoan HIGHEST TRADE IN ALLO WANC E IN lHE AfHA price $11 ,699, trade equity or caah down $2800. amount financed $8999 , 60 monthly payments of $191 , 9.99% Annual Percentage Rate. Fixed Payment V•riable RAte Financing with approved credit. Taxea and title feu are extra. Stock no . 1396 . ON fill SP OT BANK fI NANCiNG AVAILABLt CIEDI1 TERMS·- LAY-AWAYS- VISA ~FISHEK~ Y.H.S• . "UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" CHEYROLO·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 301 E. MAIN ST. POMIIOY, OH. PH. 992-6614 CLOSED EASTEI SUNDAY HOURS: Mon ., Wed ., Fri. 8;30 to 8 Tues. & Thura . 8:30 to 5 :30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 •14 day/4 mnt JIFOII'IIII •Ill channal cabla reedy Ulner •13 f111dlon infrared 111110t1 ONLY : S34400 U MtTED QUANTITIES Ingels Furniture & Jewelry . 992·2635 ' .. Mo t-h.er'\1 -s \~ JIM COBB ~ddlng. • Tuesday - Cheeseburger. oven 1:1-owned trench fries, buttered Lroccoll, bun, white cake with Icing. : Wednesday - Creamed chicken on a biscuit, salad, green heans, Jello with fruit cocktail. • Thursday - Beef stew, kale, wttage cheese, rolls, peaches. : Friday 7 Wieners, mashed ~,~>tatoes , kraut, oornbread, a pple18Uce with cinnamon. ·• CIDire at beverage served with each meal. ... MIDDLEPORT : ) I EMERGENCY CARE CENTER !AMI IIIIIIIIQM �The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel March 30. 1986 Sports Beat of the bend Easter-day thoughts By BOB ROEFUCH " In res!XJnse to a revival of rumors. tre Federal Cornmunlca· tlons Commission has issued a public notice, reiterating that 'It Is not considering, nor bas It ever considered a petltkln by Madalyn Murray O'Hair, or anyone else, to ban rellglous programming on radio or television.' "The statement emphasiled that the FCC is prohibited by the Communications Act of 1934 from censoring broadcast material, and by the First Amendment from interfering with the lreedom of speech In broadcasting." Sc there you have It - and like many of you, I hope if this si tuation changes we are advised of It. So! It's Easter Sunday and it would be nlce to say: There are no problems - I'm OK; yoo're OK. However, !He goes on and it's never that simple ls tt• Pomeroy Couro:lbnan Bill Young ls asking residents served by Consolidated Communications Ca ble Service to express themselves before It Is too Ia te. Bill says tha t the plan ts to removed Statton WOUB, Channel 11, from the cable service. The channel is used not only by many residents but also by schools and senior citizens, Young reports. He's been in touch with Midd le. port Cou ncilman Bob Gllrnore and he has expressed the concern or that town over the possible loss or the channel. Int o the barga in , Young says, residents will not only lose the benefits or the channel but lose another Ohio station . Young asks that you write the · company at Ohio River Road. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. 25.'Xi0; express your concern to a councilman or village official. Congratulations to Paul and Josephine Smith. Racine, who wUI mark t!t'ir 55th wedding anniversary Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Smith have two sons, Dan and Robert . both of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs of Pomeroy wUI be ohserving their 40th wedding anniversa rv on April 21. The Hannahs were married 00 Easter Sunday '10 years ago and Easter that year Iell rn April 21 in contra st to this ;·e ar's early March 30 date. Their anniversary date observanl:<' has fallen on Easter "Sunda;· Onl)· one time in tt-.> 40 year period. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freeman are a : bit disappointed in people. They had created an outdoor : Easter scene with a plastic rabbit . _a n egg tree and that type thing for . their daughter who enjoyed it · thoroughly. - Overnight Thursday, Mrs. Freeman heard a vehicle stop in fro nt of : their home on Union Ave. In the - middle of' the night and Frida\· . mornmg the Freemans found th~· · rabbit from their decorat ions had been taken. · · Too bad tha t vou can't tn· to makt:, .the world a little more a n ractlve withou t g<>tting rippo.~ off. Pat Thoma. sC<-retalJ· at !'orneroy \'illagc Hall advises that it is again 10 pay at for gravp Beech Grove l'PmPtt?ry . Thr amount as ked is at least S5 per grave and payments are to be Sf111 to Mrs. Thom a. who S('tVC'S as cl('rk of thr cemetery trustl'l's. in care of Pomeroy \'il lage Hall, East Main St.. Pumrro~·. As \''Our u~ua l you alwa~· s fl:.llp and kin dnf'S~PS when their trailer bu rned with a Spl'l'ial thanks to the ~lidd l epo11 Church of the Na7.a· rene. til<' Ci tizens Ba nd Radio Club and fet•nev Bennon Post 128 Amrrican Legion. M iddl('porl. · A ~o· o,·p fou nd high nn a hUI somrwhf:>rr around the Bov.rrnan's h,l!' ~n idt·nt ifif'd a.'i that uf L.utt'rr Donaldson who v.:as a gr('<ll f! l'Pa t g-rra t grandf at h:> r ci t he l at1~ .Jdcvb Holman . Then• a rp at Kun your interPSt in t hr rf'JXH1 of a hearing sc heduled befnrr thr ff'd . era ! Communica tions Commis... ion Jr"('tl h•J..;,f thrn' ot ty"ir grav ~ in The kK'a liOn . rwo ma r kPd and one unm.lrkt>d , I 'm told . lor Madalyn Mun·ay O ' H<~ir in regard to hrr rfforts ro grt rP ii gmu~ tf• I P\' i~io n Nea l Proudfoot , pdSIO t of 1r.· Chu r·ch of Ch r isr. ,md ttuu blt' Nea l brought by a cup1 of th1• Christian Standard which tl'ads n~adrrs C1..i~, J'm ~rml mg ~Urt' yoo ha\·(' hur rhl ·' great wastr of tlnw. Hu IIa ncl \ 'i tlagc Cou ncil will meet '1\H"'d.l' ~ 1-J.m .. ..11 thr ci\·ic< 'f'ntPr. ~~· .1rnr-d that thPsP pt·lltiort.., .m• not onl yu rm ecf's_G(I t~ · m o m'~ ,1 1'1',1 .tnd . EMPLOYEE OF mE MONTR - Akna S&auller, c......... Developnerllal Center Employee ollhe Momh wu .,.._ted a StSIIIl certillcale by Marla Wl8emaa ollbe Sllle Cafe. Mrs. Slauller w11 be retiring from GDC Monday. LETS LIVE GOD'S LOVE TOGETHER GALLIPOLIS - The February Employee of the Month Award presented to GaiUpolls Developmental Center employees fordlstln· .guished service - was presented to Alma Stauffer. Stauffer. Food Service Manager II In the GDC's central kitchen, has been employed by the state of Ohio since 1953 - a continuous total ci 33 years. When first employed, Stauffer worked in the Employee's Cafeteria for Raymond Shato, the then Gallipolis State lnslitutP Food Manager. From t herP she was promoted to Food Sen•lce Worker 11. then to Supervisor I, Supervisor n, Food Manager 1 and to rer current position as lrrunediate assistant to Henry Sheline, Food Manager Ill. "This award for Alma comes as a culmlnatlon of many years of dl!llcult, yet satisfying work, as she is going to retirPon March31 ," says a statement released earller this week. Her business sponsor of a $25 gift certlllcate was the Shoe Cafe, Gallipolis, with Maria Wiseman. Ilrt"'~ \\ t' ~trr I-'ust ~ nt thr' . \rnt ·rrt·,l n l .t'gion \~il l mf'('t 1'uc~ d,J\. 7 p.lll , <II tilt • txlSI hom('. C,llipolis, Oh 446-0669 Every Item Reduced CATCH nIT JIM MINK CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE . e Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 10% to SO% & More Off ALL <HO<OLATE 1616 EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO S139La. 50°/o Off SEUCT DRIED FLOWERS 50°/o Off MUCH, MUCH MORE SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SIIICFION S1J.95 Value FLOSS ORGANIZER Sl$00 " While Quantities last" wim '2D (roiS ltitch IUppliel purchaHCI. more than ever NOW GET 1/2 PRICE SALE SA~E Life keeps movmg afler breast su rgery and so do you . Work1ng, shoppmg, maybe a few sets of tennts then you're out for the j SAfETY STOP ONCE IN A UFEnME PUICHASE Off DIS<ONTINUED. UMITtD QUAHJI. TIES AVAILAIU. 565 Jlcluoa Pike HWcrest Piau GaUlpoUs, Obio VISA Sister wants to live in U. S. THESE FRAMES HAVE BUN IN STORAGE FOR DECADES. MANY FRAME STYUS HAVt .IN THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. I ALSIDE, FIRST ON AMERICA'S HOMES THURMO REPL_ACEMENT PREMIUM VINYL WINDOWS 1/2 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 20%Ott on All Ma;tectomy Btu ON All BREAST FORMS AND BRAS 20\ Olf CH1 All Silicone Breast Forms CURRENTLY IN STOCK . .. . 25\ Olf on Camp Tru-Ufe Breast Forms II SPRINC PRICES .... REAL ANTIQUE FRAMES FRAME SALE woman than ever and you want him to know 11. Cherish moves wnh you, conforms to your body, and responds to you . We have ma ny styles and shapes with which you can relax, confident you look and fetl natural. Why not stop in and discover cherish, fo r you, the total woman . '"'ISilAt ....,.,n•o ALIIOI &IO•OOC Olo t • 1001 1101 1,\l t AI OOIO By BRUCE GARDNER LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPII Texas and Southern Californ ia clash for the women's NCM Division I title Sunday and coaches and players expect the pressure will be tremendous. Not just the pressure of a national TV audience ror the afternoon game. Not just theprressureofSouthern Cal shooting for its third title In four years and TeKas trying to be the NO MITERS IUT OVERt APPING FOI AIR ffil SYSIIM nlT OUT TOP AND IO"OM FOIIAsY _- ClEAR 01 FINTID .. GlASS AHilA IIE ClEANING. FREE INSULATION W!lh the purchaM of Premium Vinyl Siding or Super Sttll Siding, . . "' ~ •. ' .' ' .- ~ I • ,,,., ,,, Sttillfffi !Iilii A llltilllt ,,..;,. Vltrl Slhc.. YHrll i ' ,,,,., WI!6A lllrllt4 lilt/liN ,, ,,,lltl ,_,, -.- FOR YOUR FREE. NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE CALL YOU_R LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGENT lEA~ BUCKEYE SIDING &WINDOW CO. "EXPERT GUARANTEED INSTALLATION 18 YEARS OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION." PHONE 446·6260 · I BONN, West Germany - The 23-year-old sister or professional tenn is star Martina Navratilova has defected from Czechoslovakia and wants to emigrate to the United States, a West German newspaper reported Saturday. Jana Navratllova. accompan ied by her !lance, arrived in West Germany from Austria on a tourist visa issued by the West German Embassy In Prague, Czechoslovakia . the dally Cotcgne Ex!J'esS newspaper and It s regional Bonn Express edition reported . altemoon's semlllnal action In lbe NCAA BaskelhaD Championships In Dallas. {UPI). John Williams (24) lor a rebound during Saturday first unbeaten natlQnal champion. And not just the pressure of wanting to do well fo r the sport of women's basketball. The pressure that will win the game, both coaches said, is pressure of the defensive kind . Both Texas' Jody Conradt and USC's Linda Sharp promised their teams would play a "normal" game ; that translates Into '10 minutes of m an-to- man defense and pressing. The report said, Jana had sought poUtlcal asylum in West Germany and had applied to the U.S. Embassy in Bonn lor permission to emigrate to the United Slates. In Washington, State Department spokesmman Anita Stockman would not comment on the reported defection, say ing , " It Is standing policy to neither confirm nor deny asylum requests." Citrus Bowl wants ABC-TV Jan. r ORlANDO. Fla. -The Citru s Bowl executive committee ex [HIS by the end of the week to firm up a lour· year agreement with ABC -TV to televise the Citru s Bowl on New Year's Day, the Orlanoo Sen line! reported Saturday. Committee sou1-ces said the group voted Friday In favor of accepting ABC's otrer and Instructed its legal counsel to begin work with ABC on the wording of a cont ract. A formal announcement by the Citrus Bowl is likely at its annual membership meeting AprilS, the Sentinel reported. After ABC had detailed it s offer Wednesday in New York, with three Citrus Bowl officials. CBS asked for an additional ~hours to structure a New Year's Day proposal, !he report said. But a CBS offer for a two-year deal in the5 p.m. time slot challenging the Rose Bowl was rejected. ABC's four-year proposal and noon klckotr - 'lJ minu tes ahead or the F iesta and Cotton bowls- gave that network the edge. the report said. "Linda and I made an agreement to go NBA style," Conrad t said. "There will be technical fouls called for zone defenses." That should make for a fastpaced and high-scoring game which will give the rolk home just what they tune it I« see. The teams wouldn't want it any other way. said USC sophomore guard Rhonda Windham. "lt' s going to be good for women's basketball." the 5-foot- 5 point guard said. "U women's basketball is to continue to get the media coverage and TV, we have to play good games. ThiS will be one." "You can't get it any better than thL<.'' Sharp said. "All year I voted Texas and USC first In the polls. If I wasn't coaching the team, I'd be in the stands having a good time." Understan dably that places some added pressure on the sooulders of young women wbo see the network TV cameras only once each year. Sharp promised her team wou ld stay with its pressure cl>fense beca~!jl' "many of our points come from ·!ur cl>fense. Defense is the Ice~ · ' the defensive key for Texas will st opping USC's Cheryl Miller. named Champion Player of the Year Sa turday. The 6-3 fon.vard averages 26 points and 12 rebound s a game and. left unchecked , can score at will. "No me can guard Cheryl Miller alone," Conradt said. "We'll need some help, but we're a 'man' team and that means a lot of reslXJnslbU· lty lor one player . and that's Annette Smit h. The 5-li Smith Is Texas' designated shot ·stopper and No.4 scorer. Texas AU -America guartl Kamie E thridge said til? optkln of letting Miller do her thing and stopping tbe other players Is not a viable one. " It seems to me we did that two years ago and she got 42 points and 20-somelhing relxrunds," till' 5-5 senior said. While Miller provides an overpowering presence to contend with, Texas offers USC a number or challenges. Its top scorer In Friday's 'IJ-lili romp aver Western KentucicY wa s Clarissa DaviS, a fres hman who came off the bench to score 32 points and grab 18 rebounds. The l.ongboms' depth Is one of rer main worr1es. Sharp said, along with contending with her own team's rebounding woes. They were whipped on the glass Friday in their Kl-!'S win over Tennessee, and Sh,arp said rebounding has been a problem all year. "But we've made up for it by soooting the ball well and pla ying good defense," she said. Texas, 33-0, plans 1 to start Etiu·ldge (5.3 points, 2.4 rebounds\ a t one guard opposite 5-8 sophomore Beverly Williams (11 .6, 4.2) . In the middle will be Smith 110.6. 4.11 Joining her crt the frontline are 6·2 junior Andrea Uoyd (9.4, 7.61 and 6-1! senior Fran Harrts t 13.8. 3.6). Davis, a 6-1 ron.vard-center, averages 13.2 and 7.5 off the bench. . Beskles Miller, USC, 31-4, will start 6-0 oophomore Holly Ford 17.8, 3.6) and 6-3 freshn n Cherie Nelson t13.3, 8.71 on the front Hne. Joining Windham 18.9, 1.9\ in backcourt will be 5- 9 senior Cynthia Cooper I 16.9. 4.61 . ---------TodaysSportParad6---------------------------------------~ . . Kid catcher impresses Cleveland brass _ _ SOLID VINYl FUMI, NON·CONDUCnVL WIU NOT <IACI OR PEEL April Only. Many at '1 & '2 E•h PI-IOTOGAAPHV SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OPEN TUES.-SAT. 10-6 TIL 8 ON THURS . CLOSED MONDAVS COLUMBUS - Thirty lettermen, including 16 starters, return Monday lor Ohio State University's spring football practice. Among the returnees for Coach Earle Bruce wlll be quarterback Jim Karsatos, spUt end Chrts Carter and center Bob Maggs, Karsatos roUed up 2,311 yards and 19 touchdown" passes for the Citrus Bowl champions wbo had a 9-3 record last season. Missing from the squad wlll be flanker Mike Lanese, who had 31 catches ror 552yards and five touchdowns. Lanese Is graduating thi s spring and has won a prestigious Rhodes scholarship . Bruce has scheduled 20 practices this spring. They'll be two tntrasquad games- Aprlll8 at Middletown High School and April26 a t Ohio Stadium. **AND BEAT THE YES, WE WERE FIRST, AND STILL THE BEST DO NOT SnTLE FOR LESS · IIH. THI!l-;.;1_ __ evening. You're more OSU begins spring drills M~ncky LIMITED TIME ONLY 4411-21 u NONE OF THI!l FRAMES WIU IE SHOWN UNnt 10 A.M. TUESDAY, AP!tlt 1. FIRST COME ... FIIST SERVED. THERE Will II NO MOll whose r<rord fell to 1-2, twice had chanoes to help his wncauseatthe plate In both the second and third Innings. He came up with bases loaded and roth tlmes made the third out. The Reds jumped to an early lead when Eric Davis led cif the Reds' lirst inning with hiS rifth home run of the spring. The Cardinals' Andy VanSlyke singled in Tom Lawless in the fifth to even the game at ooe, but til> Reds countered with two runs and added two more In the six th. FIGIIT FOR REBOUND - Louisville's Pervls Ellison (43) and Bilb' 1bomp!l0n (55) box out LSU's ------Sports .B riefs::---------, 2/$1 STUFFED TOYS c TAMPA , Fla. (UP!) - In their best pitching performance, three Reds pitchers combined to hold the Cardinals to one run as the Reds defeated St. Lou is 5-1 in front of a standing-mom crowd of 6,167 in Tampa , Fla. Cincinnati starter Marlo Soto. who earned his second victory this spring, went six inonings and struck out four batters. Relievers Frank Pastore and Ted Power retired the next nlne batters in order. Ca rdinals starter Kurt Kepshlre, 3-IROC Z-28's NOW IN STOCK Red, Black, White 1-RED Z-28 T·TOP ·1-BLACK Z-28 T-TOP 6-CAMARO SPORT COUPES with V-6 multi-port fuel injection 1 Week, Marth 31-April S described as unique. The Tigers battled everything from grades to desertion to the chicken pox. They roared through tre first four games cl the NCM Tournamrnt, knocking off til? Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 6 seeds In the Southeast fl.eiion. "If anybody deserved to be.here. we did, " Redden said. "But when we got rere, we just didn 't take advantage. "We've been playing high on enthu siasm and high on intensity; but yoo can't play on that forever. "Our time was up," h~ added. "We didn't play well in the llrstfour or five minutes of the second hali. They were match ing us basket for basket. And we just can't match baskets with I.ouisvllle." Redden said he wouldn't change anythlng about til? Louisville game, except he wishes those easy shots would have found net. "We'd have to take those same :~·~~~S-~ld ·'They were really . Even going out with t 11> semilinal loss, Redden seemed pleased with what LSU accomplished in 19!fi-8i. "Th end up in the Final Four, It was a great time." he said. "This has been by lar my happiest year since I've been here. "This is a great way !:l go out.'' ' h h• . e s pttc ers s me R d 5•1 VICtory • over In • d . St e LoUIS ar S Texas, Southern Cal seek women's title Camara tROC-Z Spring Valley Plaza just took the game away from us ." Redden, a 6-foot-6 native of Monroe, La ., scored 22 points, just higher than his NCM Tournament average. He hit 10 of 20 sho~s from the field on a self-described "off' shooting dav. Redden, a senior, scored the first Jpolntscithe gameasLSUjumped to an early lead.But when Louisville shut off the middle and bottled up LSU po"er man John Wllllams. It was Hke a lid was put on the LSU basket. Redden usually makes more than half of his shots, but that was not to be during !hat span. "At that point of the ga me, everything would rlm rut ," Redden said wlthashakeof his head. "Even the soots we got underneath would just miss.'' The topsy-turvy game was a lilting climax for a LSU season best e CAMARO FEVER! FROM. SOME Willi GlASS. SOLD AS IS. NONE PRICED OVER 12S. SIZES VARY . 446-2206 ---By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer DALLAS (UP!) - Th e game Saturday started so well lor Louisiana State and ron.vard Don Redden It appeared their storybook season would continue in the finals of the NCM Tournament. However, Loulsvllle provided a second-half siap of reality to LSU's dramatic tournament run, healing the Tigers 88-77 to advance to the championship game. "All the sbotswe made in thelirst hall, they wouldn't fall in the second," Redden said. "We were rea lly pumped up In the lockerroom (at halftime\, but the first four or tlvemlnutesof thesecondhalf. thPV St. lou rS Cathol( Church 91 State Street ONlY 10 TO CHOOSE Mallm:llarae Kansas led Duke M-53 wtth 10 mbtuies left In the second semifinal game Salunlay night. Employee of month set ~~~~~~~~~~~:~ no r eral years and is misleading "PPrk>dlcaUy wr ha\·r share Jesus? R<'flcclmg upon 1he signifira net· Uf this others advisc that the petillon m regard to the ht.'aring ha > lx'••n surlaclng and rrsUtiactng for sr' our Into theirs, do }QU AIL SEASONAL CANDY MOlDS Hichard and Pamela Wallace Hill on of Dt>x ter extend thanks for ThankyouforthC'mam CJ.ibJnd Pomero~· Timr maintenance uisville stops LSU five, 88-77 When you look The rustic stage a rea on Ihe hill of the Rock Springs Fau·grounds should mak e a beautiful setting for an Eas tf:\r sunrise seniC€' being staged there at 6 30 a .m, by the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church. Se\·eral area pastors wUI be assisting with the service and Rev . Lamar O'BIJ·an t will <l>liver the . message. The scnice will also fea ture mu sic by the Lords men of Iront on Now ~ tt just do!'5n·t wt too cold .. Lively Anna ()gdin. a long -tinte teacher in the Rutland school>. cele brated her 86th bir1hdav at the Hocking Valley Inn at Nclrom·illt• Sunday. All of Mrs. Ogdin's chUdren. grand c hild re n a nd g r eat · grandchildren were on hand for the observance including Mr. and Mrs. Charles iMaxine Ogdin 1 Griffith. Karen Lynn Grtffith , Pomf'ro,·: Mr and Mrs. Herbert r.Janet Ogdin 1 Jones. Keith Joll<'s. Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. John 1Connie Jonesr Doss. Elizabet h Ann and Christy Marie Doss, Plain l'it1 . and the honored guest. Mr. Ogdin was born March 11 . 1900. for those who would like tu extend belated gtwtings. he r ad · dress is 26915 SR 1~" - LangsYtlto. Ohio 45741 . programs off radio and When people look into your eyes do they see Jesus? effort. '11nw&&!allnel Stall ~imts· tenthttt Section March 30, 1986 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Senior EdiiorSports TUCSON, Ariz. (UPi l -Ever since Moe Berg died, there has been something of a vacuum in baseball, a dry spell you might call it, In the number of players with his unique kind of philosophy or scholarship. Now a kid ca tcher with Cleveland has come along to fill that slack. His name Is Andy Allanson and old Moe would've gotten a special kick out of the !act that he's a receiver. Berg was one. too. and to make It all that much better for Allanson, Pat Corrales, the Indians' manager, also was a catcher while he was st Ul playing. Most people considered Berg the brainiest ballplayer of his time, maybe £'Yen of all time,andhedldn'tcome try his reputation cheaply . He studied at both the Sorbonne and Princeton, spoke 11 different languages, Including Japanese and Russian , was able to discourse learnedly on either the theory of relativity or the ramifica tions of nuclear energy and was oo skilled at brea king internatklnal secret codeS that he did work !or our Intelligence Service before and during World War II. There ha sn't really been anybody in baseball like the Inordinately scholarly and popular Berg since his cl>ath 14 years ago, and AJianson certainly doesn't have anywhere near all of Moe's ac ademic credentials. But he has some of trem and his general thinking Is much like the former White Sox and Red Sox catcher's. Other simUarltles between them also show tremselves. Bery: fhmly believed a catcher had to be the chief sentry for his team, the monitor and transformer who made It go. and Allanoon believes the same thing. Berg felt a good defenslve catcherwas rm re important to a ball club than good offensive one and the Indians' 24-year-old rookie goes along with that also. And rinally, Moe loved baseball. but always counseled young players against sacrificing treir education ror it. Allanoon Is right there on the same wave length. He still has a year to go at the University or Richmond where he's majoring In economics and no matter what happens to him with the Indians, he has made up his mind about his schooling. " Of course. I'll finish,'' he says oo positively that you' can Immediately tell it's not a guess, It's a firm commitment. Allanson even carries himself something like Berg. Head up and erect. At 6-foot-5 and :!a), though, he's taller and heavier. Moe never went for the fences. Neither does AUanson. His .312 batting average with Waterbury last year tee the Eastern Leagu e but not one of his 131 hits was a home run. This is Allanson's fourth year in professiona l ball and he has yet to hit his flrst home run but he cou ldn't care less. " It doesn't bother me,'' he says. "None of the managers I've played lor has ever come up to me and said Andy , you have to hit home runs."' Corrales, who likes Allanson a lot because of the way he handles the Tribe's pitchers as well as the way he han dles himself. isn't going to tell him to go up there and hit home runs, eit ll>r. Ask Allanson what he' s hitting this spring Ot's.3()8- wlth no home runs, natu rally\ and he says honestly he doesn't know. "I don't keep a stat on that," he say s, making hlm ooe ci the only players I've ever encountered who has virtually no Idea of his baning average and about half as much Interest . "I'm not an offensive-oriented player,'' explains Allanson, a right-handed hitting Richmond native. "I just don't want to be a detriment offensively. I keep stat s, not on my hitting. but on how my pitchers are doing. I approach hitting this way: 1 want to stay out of double plays and I want to be able to hit behind the runners. ! oon't go up there trying to hit the ball out of the ballpark." Undoubtedly , Allanson could If he tried. He hit 10 homers the last season he played ror the U~lverslty or Richmond . "Aluminum bats,'' he scoffs. Allanson can run and the 22 bases he stole for Waterbury last year were more than anyother catcher pillered In pro b~U . Heoownplays that , too. "I have better than average major league S)ll'l'd,'' he says. "1oon't consider myself a base stealing threat, toough." You can tell Allanson still Is raw. So raw, that untU he saw himsell on flim Ihis winter he didn't realize he was striding intO? baiter's box while the pitcher stUI had the ball in his hand. Even so, he has impressed everybody in the Indians' camp so much this spring that Corrales Isn't sure whether to bring him nort h with the club or send him back for another year of seasoning. "Nothing has been said to me about !hat,'' Allanson shrugs. "Naturally , I'd like to stay here. But whatE'\•er trey tell me, wherever they send me, that's fine. I'll keep learning no matter where I am ." • IMPIU!S§IVE SPRING - ~d IIMbl caldler proepect Andy i\Ilanaon hall had antmpre.lve "gtl'IIIDIDg at Tucson. He lllpesto oo on the team when II bepu repJar tJe8llOII play next week. (UPI). . ' �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point March 30, W. Va . March 30. 1986 Pleasant. W. Va . 1 Yount believes in himself, team By ROBERTO D1AS UPI Spom Writer CHANDLER, Ariz. (UP! I - In the 12 years since he broke in with the MUwaukee Brewers as a gangly JB.year-old, Robin Yount has en· dured six managers, two shoulder operations, the American League MVP award in 1982 and a t rlp to the World Series that same year. "I've had a bittersweet career In many ways," Yount said. "But there's not one minute I would want to change. I feel that I've experienced a lot of what life has to offer." Ute has not been easy for Yount and his Milwaukee teammates since they lost the l982WoridSeries to St. Louts. That was Yount's best He hit .331 with 29 homers and 114 RBI. In November of 1981, Yount had arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder to smooth a bone and repair tom and frayed tendons. "The hardest thing for me wasn't the surgery," he said. "It was adjusting to the fact that I wasn 'I going to play shortstop anymore. I started the year In lett field and then moved to center (on July 11). Unfortunately, I didn't stay healthy." Yount batted .m with l!i homers and fll RBI in 122 games in M . He again had shoulder surgery and missed almost the entire month of season. Milwaukee KOs . 76ers, 116 to 94 By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Wrtler : The Milwaukee Bucks did more than just beat the Philadelphia 'lters Friday night. They beat them 14!. · En route to a 116-M victory over t&e Slxers, the Bucks KOd Philadel· ltlla center Moses Malone with a poke to the eye, and gave rookie f6rward Greg Stokes three stitches above the left eye. Worsening n\atters for Philadelphia, Bob McAdoo hyperextended hls left knee, and Clemon Johnson missEd tile game with a back Injury. : "People watching this game will say, 'With no Moses, and all the ilijurles, thls game was easy; but tl)ey're never easy," Mllwaukl'(> h!!ad coach Don Nelson said. "You hltve to go out and play hard no matter who's on the floor. " :The victory glves the Bucks a 3Y,-game lead over the 76ers in the race for the second-best rt'COrd in uie Eastern Conference, meaning a hOme court advantage if they me€! ilf the playoffs. :Ricky Pierce scored 31 points on J{iit 18 shooting to pace Milwaukee. . Malone was p>ked in tbe right eye with 8: 17 left in the first quarter and ail·examination revealed his retina $swollen. · Erving and Charles Barkley·led Philadelphia with 19 points each, • while Pau I Pressey had 18 for Milwaukee, which went with a smaller, quicker tineup as it pulled away In tile fourth quarter . Elsewhere it was: Boston 116, Washlngton 97; New Jersey 118, Chicago 107; Dl>troit 116, Houston 107; Atlanta 100, Indiana 92; Denver 128, Utah lll; and LA Cllppers 107, Phoenix 96. Celtks us. Bl6f.s Ill At Boston, Larry Bird scored 'l:r and Bill Walton a season· high :Jl to lead the Ceitics, 35-1 at home. to their 26th oo~utlve home vic· tory, lOth straight overall. Nets 118, Bulls 10'7 At East Rutherford, N.J., Mike Gminskl scored :/1i points, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked 5 shots to help tbe Nets break a four·game losing streak. Otis Birdsong con· trlbuted 23 points and Kelvin Ransey 7 assists. Plstom 116, &d<ets 107 At Pontiac , Mich., Bill Laimbeer scored 27 points and Keily Tripucka added 19 to help tile Pistons to the second victory in their last seven games. Akeem Olajuwon paced Houston with 26 points. NUI!Iets 128, Jazz 100 At [)(>nver. Calvin Natt and Alex English each soored 35 points to enable the Nugg~>ts to snap a t hree-gam~ losing streak. Adrian Dantley scored :Ii points for Utah . CnY PREPARES FOR F'REN(]I crt'Y RUN- Pre«gls&aallonls underway lor llae U8l Frmdl C.,. Blln, !~Cbe~Nied Salurday, Mll,l' 3., downlotm Gallpolo. by llle liltler Medical Cealer l!ecredon CGnuniUee and Ohio Valley Publl&blnK Co., Individuals btleresled In race lnlonna&lon ohould oottttact Dawn Meadows or Wal Saunden. IIMC, PO Box 28e, Galllpnlls, 45W, phDae tl8 511110 .., 1'11111 lip••.. Barker, Ohio Valley PubbtiNnJ Co., 8251blrd Ave., G•l~45831, phone M&-2Sf.'t. Prerepalrajloa Is .. (If polirnarlrlld nO la&lr lhan m!GIIgbt, Aprl2&). Replratloa Is r7 llae day olthe race. RegW!'a&n wW be h!!ld Mll,l' 3, iJe11na1a11 at 8 a.m. First evmt Is the $1 at 9, lollowed hy the IOK a& 9:80 and d..... ,.., dalh (one .ale) nm lit 9: Cl. Races wW be run 1n 12 dlllenat ace IJ'OUIIII.i"'- wDI be do ...ted by 11ae Gallipolis Retail MerchanU. F1n& lild IIIOOIId place plaq- wlll!O lo male and female winners In bolh the 11 111d 8.2 mile races. Special participation awards wll 80 lo all mamers In the lun run. Get Ready For Spring With These Specials. . • AIJTO !IP£C!ALS GOOD THRU SATUR~Y. APRIL 5, 1911. Wo 1010rvo lho TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE Come in and ... our complere collection of high quoHty peneting. We feolure colorful woodgraino, decoratcw printa, "b!Ptturel. and patterns. Look at these prices WREll11..E FOR BALL- Texas forward Oarlssa Davis, lecl, wrestled with Western Kentucky Unhlerslly forward Laura Ogles lor the haD In the finals wtth a victory. (UPI) 3m m Thickness By BRUCE GARDNER LEXINGTON , Ky. iUPi i Texas coach JOdy Conradt reno· vated her defense after losing to Western Kentucky in the regionals of the NCAA women's basketball tournament last year. The change sent her team to the tournament fina ls this season. · Texas advanced to the finals with a ~ victory Friday night over 5th-ranked Western Kentucky . Cia· rissa Davis led the Longhorns with a2 points and 18 rebounds in a remilinal game played before a women's NCAA record crowd of 9;894 at Rupp Arena. .· Last year the University ofTexas was upset in the Mideast Regional when Western Kentucky spread out te take advantage of the Texas press. Conradt vowed that wouldn't happen to her team again. "I had a long time to feel guilty," Conradt said about last year's loss to Western Kentucky. '' I felt if I had through the first half, with Texas grabbing a 35-22 lead before Western Kentucky fought back to trail 39·31 at in termlsslon. Plantation youth scores two upsets MIAMI iUPII - Unseeded Andrea Berger of Plantation, Fla., scored two upset victories Friday to reach the girls 16 year division final of the 19th annual Head Easter Bow I junior tennis tournament with first seeded lwalani McCalla of Los Altos, Calif. Berger defeated second seeded Deborah Graham of Fountain Valley, Calif., 6-3, 7·5, in the quarteriinals during the day and then beat lou rth seeded Luanne Spadea of Boca Raton, Fla .. U-3, 6-7 13-71. 6-1. at night. McCalla also won twice, beating Cammie Foley, Bonita. Calif., 6-2, 6-3, and Diane McKeon, Gaithers· burg, Md., 6- 1, 6-1. POOL .. r:RAIIA . '"A ' pr. 1 6-8 p.m. Col lf'gf' Rf.r 01. Apr. 2 6-8 p.m. FlJER Col\~(' ~Apr . 3 6-8 p.m. Col ll'fll:C' R('(· . !ii"' ..· -Apr. 51·3 p.m. '"Apr. 612·3 p.m. : fr.8 p.m. Co run; Jason Bush. second place discus. 0245-N OR PASTE ~~B~~~·~'~ =l Rer Rec . ...... ....... .. ...... .... .......... . 11: l>·U:.Jl FIUH.'5S Swim 6-8 p.m. Co llege Swtm ............. 7·15-R: 15 a.m . Early Bird Swim II::IJ-12::1) Fitness Swtm Need So111ething Electrical? Wast Virginia Electric has it••• ... .... .......... . ....... ........12·3 ~fp~m?t;n~ p.m. Open Swim . ... ... .. ....... .. .. . ........ ... . ....... 6-8 p.m. Col lf'J!"~ w. Specially priced in several styles. models. and colors. Solid, one·pie<:e construction. ~to clelln. Si""le to install. Easy to afford. l'lv<lrt· l aflle now Model AG6081T WHITE AJUUWEWIY$19945 SPECIAL Lift & light Hand In Stock . $ 99 White Pecan $10.39 '8.55 Library Oak $11.69 19.65 $12.69 19.95 Blue Harmony $10.69 '8.65 Sound Cedar Inlaid Sav. Hickorys11.69 '9.85 Autumn Wildlife s12.69 '1 0. 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In the Houston fifth , Denny walked Scott, Billy Hatcher doubled Scott to third and Cruz delivered a sacrtfiCf' fly to center to give tbe Astros the lead for good . . 7: 15-8: 15 a.m. Early Bird Swim R('(' . . Apo·. 4 6-8 p.m. Opon Rec ... UQUID Qasl'd .......... .... ... ....... ... 11 : ~12 : :.) p.m. Fitness Swim 6-8 p.m. CoUeg(' ~lm ll ::ll·12:.lJ F'ltnPSs Swim &-8 p.m. Coill"R"f' 9.vlm LIMIT 2 Cruz leads win over Cincinnati _........ 6-8 p.m. College S....im . . .. 7-15-8 : 15 a.m. Early Bird ~·tm U:.xl·l2:;M) F'IIJK'Ss ~·lm S8J9 16.95 Autumn Oak White Hemlock Golden Hickory Heirloom Cherry Texas girls crush Hilltoppers that game to play over, we would have won. I said we got beat because they spread us out ." The defeat sent Texas back to the planning board, and what emerged was a team which still runs and presses, but which can also play haifcoun defense. "I thought mm'l' about last year's game than anyone," Conradt said. "It wasn't a little thing (to change! and It wasn't an easy thing to do. It took a year." The win sends the top·ranked and unbeaten Longhorns into Sunday's 1 p.m. tltle game against Southern Ca lilornia, an 83-59 winner over Tennessee Fliday night. Soutbern Cal wUI be going for it s third NCAA title ln four years. Conradt opened against Western Kentucky using the half- coun pressure defense- the first time in her 10 years at Texas, she elected not to open with the fuUcourt press. The game was played in spurt s Reg. Sale Price Price Panel first hall of their team's NCAA semifinal game a& Lexington, Ky., Friday. Texas advanced lo llle 1986 ...... .. ...... .. .... C!ost:.~ .Eas 1PrSunda y MHS thinclads defeat Spartans and Rockets OFFER EXPIRES 4-5-86 ON ANDERSEN 'CDIIt Iaiit 10 qualit)l Come home to Andersen: . LIMIT 12 4 CUBIC FOOT WHEELBARROW Great Coverage witll 0Wens-Coml119 . r--;;-- - AELIIED BRAKE SHOES ~ """'•• Shingles. ~· or NEW DISC BRAKE PADS =.$5!! 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Week of Mardi :11, Hl!lll 1 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ..,, t.l'NE CE!>TER SCHEDULE I :POMEROY - The Meigs boy's track team defeated Alexander and Wellston in a meet at Alexander ,oo Thursday . .SCoring for Meigs w~r~ Ed KJtchen, first place In the high jump. th~ 100 and 200 meter dashes, and the 400 met~r rt'lay: Brad Robinson, first place in the kmg jump and 400 meter rt'iay: Kent E)lds. first place discus and fourth place shot put: Eric Johnson, first place 100 meter high hurdle. 1600 and 3nl meter relay; Gerald Moore. first place pole vault ; Bryan Kom. second place pole vault. Mike Chancey, second place shot put: Rex Haggy, first pl ace 1600and3nl meter runs; ·Scott Neigl ~r. first place 3n! meter l'l'iay. 8)) meter run , second pface 1600 meter run; Jeff Hood. first place 400 meter run and 1600 meter relay: Wes Howard. firs t place 400 meter and 1600 meter relavs. second place 200 meter dash. third place .100 meter low h~rdles; Chris Smith. first place 3:nl relay; Bill Brot hers. first place 400 and 1600 meter relays: Dave ~art h. first place 3:nl relay: Mark Elliott. third place high jump; Joe Hltddox , fourth place roJ meter Septemb?r. , "Of ro urse. IT(Y first reactDII was 'Again?"' said Yount, a native ol Danville, Ill. "I had bone spun and calcium deposits rt'movt'd, and the bone was smoothed again. But I figured It's just my destiny. I honestly beliE'Ve I'U have a good 19116. "I'd rather tile llrewers finished better, though. We've b?en lUthi seventh and sixth since ilslllg U. World Series." · Yount said he received "a strong sense d hope" last year as George Bamb?rger returned to ~ MUwauiG!e atter a tour-year, lhnlemanager hiatus. "Bamlf s a real IJ'ofessilnal tllat anyboqy would respect deeply after meeting and talking to him," YINIIt said. "He knows what hl''s talldnlf about, and that's why I have faith that the Bre\w!rs will get bettEr." Yount predicts Milwau!ft wiB Ill' the surprise of the N... East "We have a good pitching sWf and a young but talentro lnlleld," . IE said. "The rest of the defense Is good and otfenslvely we're steatly.· "We'll challen!J!, and I hope to do more than lT\Y share. I know rve been around .2J0..250 this spring, but I'm mt going to overexte!ld ll\Yself untD the bell rlngs." Bamb?rgoer says Yount's attitude "must be that of all his teammates." • PH. 446•9335 DAVE •cHAIL IlANAGII - -- A - discharge mower 0 ~;~ ~ul $14 711 Craftsman 10-HP 36-in . deck lawn tractor LG2Sm $99999 4.0 RP mower with electric start ~~;:2:ur $38800 32,000 Btuh gas grill with match lree Ignition MRt0461 $15 799 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FREE CAR CAM GUIDIS 40 DIFfflti!Nl GUron '0 HELP YOU DO -IT·VOUASELF SNiE' '"0 Pnces are catalog pnce5 nov. ava1labla n our LG and "MR sa le cat<:\lo gs • Shr pprng rnstel1atlo n extra · A s ~ aOOul Sea rs c•eO rl Plans SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT lill and Jenelle Haptonstaii-OWNERS N. 2nd AVE. 992-2178 MIDDUPORT Carolina ·Lumber .... &.. Supply Company ' :- 312 6th Street iz:Xs:J ~· 675-1160 Hours: Monday thru Saturday Frid~y Point Pleasant 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., ta 12 noon a:oo·a.m .. �~a C-4--'The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea..,t. W. Va. March 30. 1988 March 30, 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Connors gains Chicago semifinals · By KENT McDDL CHICAGO (UP!) ..:.. Second seed JirnmyConnorsandunSeededScott Davis Friday advanced to the semlftnals of the $3JS,(XI) Chicago Grand Prix tennis tournament with quarterfinal victories. Davis needed 2 hours and 42 minutes to defeat No.6 seed Kevin Curren l>-7, 7-6 (7-4), 6-4. Davis, ranked 42nd In the world, .was the ooly unseeded player 1n the quarterfinals. Connors defeated No. 8 seed Andres Gomez 6-3, ~I In just over an hour. Th.e other quarterfinal matches Friday night pitted top seed Ivan Lend! against No. 7 seed Johan Krlek and No. 3 Boris Becker against No. 4 Paul Annacone. The winner of ttl! tournament at the U!llversity of Illlnois- Chicago PavU!on will take home S!':(),!ro. 'l'llerewerefourservtoetreaksln the ftrst six games between Conmrs of Sanibel Harbor, Fla .. and Gomez of Ecuador. With the score 3-3 In the ftrst set, Connors won his S«Ve at klve. then broke Gomez at duece to go ahead 5-3. He won the ninth game at Jove, then broke Gomez oo his first serve of the Yanks drop Phil Niekro, complete second set thanks to two oouble faults from the loser. Gomez only managed to win the thlrd game of the . second set and won only eight pomts In the final four games. "In the beginning he was hi!Ung the ball as well as I've sa>n him play," Connors said of Gomez. "Onoe I· got to 3-all maybe ,he got dlscow·aged. After 3-all I dOn t think he played as well as he did before Ihat. Spring training SPRING TRAlNIN"G : PONTE VEDRA, Fla. iUPii Dave Rummells, who lives with his wife In a mobile home on the edge of Disney World. has entered golf's Maglc Kingdom. A 28-year-old Orland?. Fla., ll'Sident who graduated from Quali~ing School just four months ago, Rununelis tied a course record with slx straight blrdles Friday In a s)artllng 65 that left him just one shot from the top midway through tbe S!Ol,tm Tournament Players Championship. Co-leaders Bob Murphy and Larry Mize were at IJ)-under-par 134 while Rummells stood alan~ a1 135. . Brett Upper, who shot a 65, Dave Edwards, woo bogeyed two holes alter the turn to finish at 69, and Doug Tewell, who f1red his second straight 68, were two strokes off at 1:.;_ Jim Thorpe and Mike Hulbert e~ch followed a 69 with a 68 and s!;OOd at 137. · "Last year I played In about 48 tournaments and made about said RummPlls. "I koew U I could just hang In there and get through QualifYing, I a:>Uld do well on the Tour." Rummells had a oouble-bogey six at 15 to go 1-under for the tournament, but a birdie barrage capped by a 2().footer at No. 3 dropped him to 7- under. After taking a brea!her for two ooles, Rummells tapped In a 2-footer for birdie at No. 6 and rammed In a 45-foot birdie ~tl at No. i to finish at 6S. "As I kept making all those birdies In a row I started thinking to myself if I keep this up I've got a rea I good chanre of winning this tournament ," Rummells said . "The ftrst couple of weeks on the Tour! was In awe of these guys, but after that point I koew I would have a good year." Condltklns were idyllic for a second straight day as the galle!)' $.l!,Im," Wildlife news Turkey seminar interesting By TOM BEL\'WE • Special eo...... ..,ndent GALUPOUS - A couple of weeks ago we reported In this cplumn about a turkey seminar sdledule In Ironton March 21 featuring champion turkey caller, Tom Stucky. I attended this seminar and It proved wry interestlng and Informative. Stucky not oriY talks turkey well, he talks people talk well aisc. He deflnltely held the anentlon of his audience. More than 100 sportsmen were present for the seminar. Those In attendance were treated to a very colorful and Informative slide presentation followed~ an equally lnpresslve turkey calling derronstration. St ucky does turkey calls without artUlcial aids. He said It era! times throughout his presenta· tion. He ment klned a fact many modem day hunters have lost sight of. Hunting Is supposed to be fun. But often we let peer pressure for suCCE"ss take away from the enjoyment of the hunt. Stucky talked about the comraderie of hunters afi eld and other things as well. These are I he real things that hunting is all about. ""'' S.n Fran . New Vorlc 10 9 ~''"""" Cnrnort Another Int..-estlng point ~lucky brought out was the fact that we Ohioans are fortun ate not to have werly crowded conditions for our turkey hunting. Last year, IO.fXXl permlts were issued for sprtng gotnler season In Ohio. Compare that to 500.tm turkev hunters in Pennsy l\'anla and you can see we are fortunate ln<k'ed . St Louis SanD..... LA Hou ston "'~"" Montreal NN-· York Toronto Mlwkr,. CaU l Cl\•lnd Chk..., MIM. Seattle> Bltmrf' :ei.UE- "!l • • ' 60 13 .jfl 'll J6 :ll ~ .11 22'!1/: .~C-NJ ~ Wa sh NY \ ' §.. 27 .as .J10 2.1 1,( 2.'i 49 .m 2ti llt"Vf"lnd """... ~ 50 WMCem Cclnlfrenor We have a huse ~~election D~ LA C1Jn FrklaJ'• Re8ub &Jston ll6, Was/inpm fJ1 New J~ DB. Chk"iiRO Mn Mllv.·a ull?f> 116. Phlladt>lphla :M Detroit US, Houston 1111 All<~nta llll. lndl!Vta 9'2 Dm vrr 128. U tah liD LA CIIPIJ'~ 1U7, Pho<Ttlx ~ Su..ta¥'11 Games NC"W .rrrsry at Bct;ton Dallas a r Phlladelp h ~ Phomlx at Stank>, tiRI!t Gol<hl Sralt• at LA LakPrS, 11¢\t Transactions -boll Boston - TrE!IOO:I ck-sl~ted hlrli"r Mlkr F..as ll•r to 1\'(110.• York Yankl'N; tor~l~tt'd htth,.- Doo Bil~· br ; a~sl~ ourfiPidPI' Kl'VIn IWminf' a nd r!Rht·hill\dn" Mlkr Trujillo to mlnor- k'~ r amp. CliiC'<tRO rt-.'1 .1 - SljlJW'd outnrlll>r Keith Mon.' liUid ro a l-)l'ar m ntrar r rxtm.'iion through 1!1119. ~rings, (M)-spUI: aqu,ad PllM' NHL~lts Waii!A C~ P.utck Dtv6No!t " ' L T Pta. GF GA x \\'sh. 411 'll x-Phll. x-N'r' Is LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON. :n 27 11 NVRn THE EASY CHOICE FOB TOUGH CUSTOMERS. OHIO W. Main Street PH. 388·8603 POMEROY. OHIO Pomeroy·M81on Bridge PH . 992·2688 Momrl RIDENOUR SUPPLY CIIISTR 915-3308 lbs!on -~ . Hrtfnl s 101 29.1 ~ <18 2J 4 100 JU 'l'lJ w; .m 2'iit .~1"1~75~~ '. Pl!br . NJ Yan"'" - Plact'd pltcht•r Ph~ Nlrkro m • ·•twn br ttl-' purpo&f' ofgi\·LnR him an !'l;"t' lHI ~ 7t !17 2KI 2Hi .1 11 "lil.l+t Ada'nl ulrOIIIIUOIIIII rf'lea!ll'. TNti - Ri'.:uAif{nl"d pllchl'rs Jrfl RIISM"II MNf RJrl'l ~rh:Jtl' . l' ltc~ L.uls PuJOIS and flr1Mcl) Mf"''t'ado 111d l nflrlcr~ Jeff Ku r*el, , .,... Tlb:lr l nd I'.'UIIr l..ataOO IO minor rwnp; nolrasM r atdM>r John Dhrlllrt• •tll ~ .liT Jl4 m 173:2 , ll 114"WI 341) u " 211 ~ lill ' 11 -- - _.... • m l7.B J 7f . . . r.np~~rr~c..-- • x-Chrp, •• xSI . Lo. •, )l·Mnn. "" ..' "' II•T'rrr( r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 By United Press International Don Baylor and Mike Easler turned to the San Diego Padres and worked on an auxiliary mound for 15 minutes before an exhibition game against theSeaNleMarlners. Before an Aprtl 2 exhibition with California at Jack Murphy Sta dium, Hoyt is scheduled to hold a rews conference to talk about his substance abuse problem, the club said. At Pompano Beach, Fla., Mariano Duncan's tie-breaking two-rum trtple hlghtighted a six; run ninth Inning and gave Los Angeles a 9-6 victory over Texas. At Orland>, Fla., Tom Seaver, a popular name In trade talks, completed his longest sUnt of the spring, allowing three hlts over have switched teams and targets. The Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees completed a longrumored tradeofdeslgnatedhitlf'rs Friday, sending Easler to New York In exchange for Baylor. The new surroundings should help both power hitters, with the left-handed hitting Easier taking advantage of the short rlght-lleld porch In Yankee Stadium and the righty Baylor taking shots at the Green Monster In left field at Fenway Park. "I loved playing for the Red Sox," Easler said, "bull koowthat trades are part of the game and I'm looking forward to coming to the Yankees. This Is my seventh (complete) year and maybe It will be a lurky one lor me." Baylor, 36, was unhappy about Yankees manager Lou Plnlella's plans to platoon hlnn with Ken Griffey and has been asking to he traded since last season. Easll'r, 35, spent the last two seasons with the Red Sox and last year hit .262 with 16 home runs and 74 RBI. He Is hitting .314 In sprtng training and cracked his third homer of the spring Friday against Dwight Gooden of thl' New York Mets. In another move Friday, the Yankees placed knuckleball spe~iallst PhU Nlekro. the oldest player ' in the major leagues last season, on waivers for the purpose of giving hlnn an Utnconditlonal release. At Yuma, Ariz., right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, who checked Into a rehabilllalion clinic Feb. 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Tee Morriscn, Trimble had 10 as did Chuck Davis, In the girls game, Marietta's Darcy Wilburn had 25 and Monica Steratore 17. Krist! Beatty, Alexander, led the winners with 14. The score was tied 56-all alter four periods. TVC ou !scored the SEOAL 9-2 In overtime. SWEEPSTAKES SERVICE $217 Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Pump 42 LOOK! HALOGEN IGLOO HEADLAMPS BEVERAGE • 60 MO. II % APR INCLUDES REBATE EXCWIIES TAX & linE BRAKE SHOES AIR Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls r trade-in on anew Ford Yard Tractor PI.US MORE! AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: .USED SPECIALS Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 86 DODGE COLT 2 DR................................ S6195 81 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 2 DR•••••••••••••••••• $3995 82 OLDS. CUTLASS LS 2 DR........................ S4695 83 OLDS. OMEGA 4 DR.............................. S4895 83 CHRYSLER T&C WAGON ........................ S6295 75 CHEV. C10 PICKUP ................................. SSOO 77 PONTIAC SUIIIIID, AUTO ....................... 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Available with gear drive or optional hydroslatic drive. Otter also good on Ford Lawn & Garden Tractors and Commercial Mower C-48. Ask lor details. Umited . time offer! \ sou• $ 7~L~ET for OIL FILTERS COOLER 1~9 OR TILT CRUISE STEIEO WGGAGE IACI 2.5 AUTOMAnC 4-30-86 I ~~ Ill dlltW' (f tK~mlnls t ro~llon ~ lli ' 114 111 2Jl ARIES OR RELIANT SPECIALS I I OIL CHANGE, FILTER & SAVE S1 60000 tHESTD, OH. iiiiiiii., risev;;en~~~;;;;~;;;the~;;!;.~Fr;;;a;nc~lsco;;;ro;;a;4-~2;d;ec~is;Io;n;o;v;e;r~th;eiiiii;ov;e;r~the~N~e~w~Y~o~rk~M~et~si;;. t..a I.Mfn - Slfl!'ll'd <"Pnter ~tur ~ ~. . . .""!to 1..-.rond 10-dily oonrract. ........ - ~.....,iUilrdCt'ti'lr Thl"l'Vtoa . . .. . . . . . ,"' l'ftf 11 IN' lfbOn. . Ill :&.a • • • ,.. 1&11 Ill • trad~ White Sox to a b·l o · ium~li over Chicago Cubs. ' :· Minnesota At WL~I Palm Beach, Flat• At Palm Springs. Calif., ba\'l' Pascual Perez retired 14 of 1q; Kingman's RBI single In tho lOt h bailers to pitch Atlanta to a 6-]· Inning lifted Oakland to its fift h victor\ m·er Mont rea l. • straight Catcus League \ictory, a AI Bradenton , Fla, .John ny RaY: 5-4 decision ovpr California . drove in sil< runs with a single,· At Chandler, Ariz , Randy Ready double an d homer to pace Pittsrollected four hits and Rob Deer hit burgh to a 9-6 decision over Kansas a solo homeranddoubled In anot her City run to lead Milwaukee to a 1210 At St. Pe tersburg, Fla .. Gary. triumph over Cleveland. Redu s had fnur hits. including two· At Yuma, Ariz ., Dave Henderson oomers, and drove in five runs tn' ignited a four-run fourthinnlngwl th lead Philadelphia to an ~3 triumph a two -run trtple, powering Seattle to o\·or St. Lou is. a 9-2 triumph over San Diego. At \\'rnter Haven , Fla ., Marty At Scottsdale, Ariz, winnin g Barre tt's sin gle srored Steve Lyons pitcher Vida Blue and ~n Gladden with the winning r,Utn in the 10th hit back-to-back homers to help San inning, lifting Boston to a 6-5 victory Kaws City - N-ltt'd " 'a I\'A'S On pltcnrrs .I<I' Bffk·llh 1illd Mlkf• .lon.•s. <U'Id ootfiPII.Pr Pa t 9\ffldan. Mltwa~k'<' - Rras s l~ pltr her Eh)·an n u"l'l"buck kJ minor- It>~ t'arnp MIIW'SO!a - Asslgt'l('d first bas('man Mark Fut"dt'r1Jur11, pik'ht>r Mnrk Por t\ljlal <&rnl slutsrup All'llrO E.'iplflO!i.d to Toll'dl uf thr lnrernatkrnall.ueur rAAA L NATmNAL IIO(J(E\' 1.&\GUE C•••MOIA11ft AilS" GIAIIIII FIOM QUA.I ow•D IY lOCI Of AGES .«13 :Jii,i ,fdnchld tllvllllon We ~~ pll,yuff berth Calif . 4 p .m ....lEI Of THE 111mtun Of 11f.l .446 tl '1l t 7 .l'6 :I!I !,S 21 ~7 ..'M ::!9~ 27 H .E :!IY.! Gtdn St. (Xotrult 11 1 Ltkf'land. F1&., \"S Ca lrornla ~lll~alm w f3 Phoeribc ~attk> p.m. Soan l\7 4l~ 3'1 ~~ _4,'\.1 13 Paclftc Dtvb&on $ t7 .767 3fi :m .oll6 J)t~ J\)rtland . Atlanta YS. Hallimoreat Miami. l:li p.m Chlcllt(IO Cubs vs. MllwaukN> ar Ch!lf1dk>r, Ariz .. 3 p.m . San F'rantlsm \15. Oakland at Phornbc. J p.m. ('koyt'land vs. St>attk> at Ttmp> . Ar11 .. J p.m. of fine quality monumenta, large and small, simple and elaboro!A!, to adequ.o!A!ly fit any ,_J , ,D ~I ~- -L\ Lkrs \ 26 ~ 44 31 -~ (] l.l -~ ."1! ,17 !J1l Scrmnto S. Anton. Di£110 ~ .:m Mldwmt DMM:tn 45'l!l .tm- x-DPn\'ft MontA!al vs. HouSlon at KISslmfTK'I>. Fla., civilization. Z~ \7 _mlll 21 .lile 46 29 .613 .'i\-) 42 :n .56B 9 O'licafl:{l l:.ll p.m. 1:~ ~ .m ~1 ~A tlant a 1 [){>t rol t PetenbUI'R, na .. l:lli p.m. Sr . \..otli5 VI. lo!i AngPk>s at Vero &>ach, F'la .. L1l p.m. Phllldl'iphla ~· s Plllsbull!h at Braclmton. F'la ., l ::ll p.m. tw'ln~ta &Ml l.l .4ltl ('elb'aJ Dn.·tslon Chicago WhiTt' ~ ~'5. Ka11sas Clly at H Meyl.'f~ . Fla., t .l1 p_m ~~~~~ vs. l'kw York \'illlkl>£>5 at Ft l.auderdale, Fla .• 2, l;;tl p.m. lea rings 915-3301 " ' L Pet . GB .HZ! - :r· Boston J(PhjJ. x·Dallas U!ah ToroniO vs. Bc:lstoo at Win It'!' H a~m . Fla ., lp .m. _ Cincinnati vs. Nrw 'fork M:>ls ~~ S1 Erecting a permanent mon· · ument in memory of loved ones is a tradition of ·our WON'T GIVE IN TOTBE ELEMENTS TBATDESTROYMrrAL. OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE Squ.,oo In Stoctc Aliarttk Dtvlllbn JlmM s....,.·.o..,._ A..'iSO(' Eu&en. C01dt'M1ff' -~ Toromo 10, i)(otroll 9 Bal!irrll:rr l. New York YankP<>s 0 r~ Inn. t Optional baaer ohowo. Optional mower deck shown. IN MANY DESIGNS ONDUUNE~ ROOFING THAT . 9 NATIONAL BASKETIIAU. Mltwauk>r 12 , Clf>vt~and 10 Oakland 5, CaUfornla 4 I6 hp twin cylinder engine with cast iron bores 4 speed cast iron transaxle transmission One piece steel fra me 42" and 48" flex-N-float mower decks available • Local service and pa rts ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: STUCK COLORS: White, Brown, Bleck, Ton .. Green, Red . Sliver .611 )7'9 ..'i~l NBA results 10 U .t7G 10 II .fffi !I 10 m 9 II l".i"1 9 12 .t!9 j) 10 .375 7 1.1 _li(l St>attle 9:, Sar! • • • o Regulatars •Won ' t ruat or corrode •PravidH added lnouletlon 11 11 II Cal'"dl)' aT \' anrouwr . nlj::h1 Olk'a,1t0 WMif' SJ)l 6, MiiiJF!fjfil I San l"ranctsco t Chicago f\lbl; 2 Arlens 16 hp yard and garden tractor works hard mowing. bagging, tilling, throwing snow and dozing earth · at a special price. Fea tures Include: 446-23112 •Fut. ouy inatollation 619 1 ~.t&y'1 GIUIIet~ Sa'itnn 111 fMfah rigt1! Toronto at f hk'llll!o. rif;hr Plllsb.i!'RI'I B. Kansas CitY 6 La; ArlKl'itos 9:. Texas 6 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE •Corrugated Phosphite Roofing •Goea directly av• old roof ~ Atlanta 4. MontrHII RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redwomen and Redmen track squads competed in the Cedarvill e Invitational recently. The Rio Grande Redwomen placed third In both the «ll !TEter relay and the mile relay. Lynn Clark placed third In the 1500 meter run. Teammates Lisa Schmeltzer and Jon! Gibson also placed third In Alternators Gmercitors (Trartarl .007 6. Wlnnlpl'g 3 2. Los An~lf>s VanCU\.Wl.'l' Boston 6, NPW 't ork Mf'ts 5 Philade-lphia B. St. louis 3 Redwomen take part in Cedanille track, field meet Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators NY Ran~ 4, Edr'tloolon 2 CHll(al}' ildHied Fridt,y'la.utlt Hooston 6. Cloclnnad 3 JIM BILL'S RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen baseball team traveled to Marshall Univer slty March 2i In the season opener to face the strong Division I team and dropped a doubleheader. 3-0 and 1().1. "These games will tx> vrry Important to us because we are a very you ng team and nEJed to bulld confidence going Into ronterrnce play," head Redman cooc h Jack Hatem said of tlle upcoming thr'SP-game road t tip. Rio Grande faced Toomas More Thursday, Capital University Saturday, and will play Cedarville April 5 to complete I he tlur-game road trtp . 14 II s,lll tqUad squinted from a bright sun that raised lf'mperatures Into the 70s. The field was coopped !rom 144 to 75, with an even-par 144 OO!ded to qualify for the final two rounds the lowest cut In the TR:'s IJ-year history. Mull>hY, winless on the Tour sinoe 1975, was In the first morning group and had five birdies on the front nine. Birdies at 12 and 16 left him wit oout a bogey through 36 holes on the 6,857-yard Tournament Players Club course, which played easy for the second ronsecutlve round. Both Mu!l>hY and Mlze set a TK record on this course ror low 36-hole score. SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower ¥-Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan llades Fuses F1ic!Q'• RMul&a 8 .$56 R -~29 13 mmo f\.'Y !s)an(Frs f , Washln,l(lon 3 11 lfl .)24 Ebston was a "God given •ith talent a" . brief The II r~~::.::::::.:.:..:::::::....:===============;-1 program cooc luded question and an swer period. It was nlct> to hear a true sportsman , espec ially one In the SINCE 1933 position of a Tom Stucky. speak of sportsmanship. conservation, and safl'ty. He empha sized safe!\· , ,._.. ' Rio drops pair 23 46 1 5l y..-tftbccllilvWDn Ililt l:~llnchecl p~aff bel1ll 11 10 .524 9 ' .:iiO II 11 _HS 'J II .<&50 7 12 .3611 ll 14 J&l 5 H .263 Drtrolt Oakland Thxas Friday the 100 meter dash and m !TEter hurdles, respectively. Tiffany Park placed first In the high jump. In men 's action, Redman Mark Pierson placed first In the 5tXXl meter run. Rio Grande took first place In the 400 met..- relay and second In the mile relay. Ray Perry captured second place In the klng jump. Third place finishers In· eluded Franz Coleman In both the 400 meter run and the :m meter run . and Darren Muter In the 5000 ml'ter run . The Rio Grande track teams traveled to New Concord, Sa turday for the Musklngam Invitational. LA \li L Pd. 12 1 .63'! l1 7 _611 11 8 5~ Arla nlll are ~urnmells ties course mark VnM·r Jill 9 83 33J 299 25 46 6 !i6 282 .WI ZHJlJ $ 2ti2 Jll N.a'-'1 lell'tf' r---------------------- Patler!ion and Eric Keenan are ex peeled to help lhe Defenders Improve their record next winter. Pictured above, leflto right Chris Palterson,Matt Peanooa, Baril Call, Brett WUI, Scott Blevins, AJien Icenhower, Eric Keenan, John Keenan, Brady Johnson, Shannon GUiiarn, Randy Parsons and Coach Mike Simmons. X~ WMpt.: IIJ UlliPd PnN ~klftal KC OVC SQUAD BREAKS EVEN- The 1985-81 Ohio Valley Clu1!illan School Defenders' baslielbaD team llnJshed the campaign with a break-i!\'ea 9-9 record. ~ Parsons was the lone -lor on tiU year's aquad. Retumlns next yi'M will be Junior guard Matt Pearson, who led lbe learn In scoring. Otherretumees ~ Juniors Scott Blevins, leading rebounder; Brett Will and Allen Icenhower. Sophomores Chrl<i The CARTER TRACTOR ,• j SALES Inc. 2204 EASf'ERN AVE . GALliPOLIS, OH. 446·o623 ·~&., ~POUt!\ • ~ G&J PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES GALLIPOLIS-POMEROY ·MASON POINT PLEASANT .....·: '• ...... �Page-C·&-The Sunday Tunas-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 30. 198.6 Mardi 30, 1986 Farm Flashes Meigs County agents corner Fact sheet on disease is available for area cattlemen Early treatment a must for Grass Tetany, 'a real killer' By ED VOUJIORN Gallla Cow&y Asem "Grass Tetany tn Beef Cattle" Is available at the Ccunty Extension omce. Exteusloo Acenl Acrlcullure 6 CNRD GALLIPOLIS - LiJcal cattlemen siDuld be on the all'rt tor symptoms of "Grass Tetany" In their ll'rds. This bealth problem Is caused by Inadequate blood magnes lu m. Cows afOictoo hy grass tetany display symptoms of excitability, muscle trembling, vkllent ronvul· slons, etc. Early treabnent by or oo the advice of a veterinarian Is very Important. Management to prevent "tetany" Is a fact of life oo rrost klcal farms . Feeding mineral mixtures that contain magl\eslum on a year around hasls Is rocommended. Feeding of legume hay during til' April-May stress period may reduce ·problems. Tbe use of d:>kl· mltlc limestone as a liming material will build soli levels of magnesium. The best long term solution Is probably a comlllnatkln of these factors. A fact sheet on Absentee lan<Dwners with property In Gailla County, but living In Ill' Cclumbus Aroo, are Invited to attend a special session at OOU In the Columbus, on April 16, at 7 p.m. The session wUI gtve land:>wners a more lndepth look at our forest products Industries. Make reservatlons by calling Steve Bratkllvlch, · EXtension Forester at the District Extension Center In Jackson at 614-286-2177. A new Extension bulletin Is just out and Is available for use by oomrnerclal vegetable growers. Tbe "Ohio Vegl'table Production Guide" Is a eomplete revision of any prior publication. This bulletin Is set up very similar to the "Agronomy Guide" with pesticide recommendations, cultural Information, and otll'r topics Including sollll!rtlllty, transplant production, polllnatim and Irrigation. This Continued on C-7 Fifty Dogwood trees to be sold by beautification group GALLIPOLIS - Jewell Evans and Ruby Jenkins, co-chairpersons of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce's beautification commtnee, Saturday announced 50 Dogwood trees wUI go on sale Tuesday, Aprlll. The lour-foot balled trees are being offered for $15 apiece. "You may have ·your choice of pink or white. We know that many prefer the natural white color which dot our la ndscape in the early spring, but we also have some pink ooes for those who pn>fer them," said Mrs. Jenkins. Sbe added , "Since there an> onlv 50 trees available. indlviduais should ca ll the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Chamber of Com· merce Office, 44&0596. as soon as possible to reserve one. If ordered, they must be picked up by Friday, April 4." Mrs. Evans remarked, "We are not going Into the nu rsery business. This is just a gesture to get the ball rolling. We were fortunate In getting our order in ea rly enough to get tbese balled 4-footers at this By JOHN C. RICE CouDiy Extension ApicuMure dogii.'OOd trees throughout the Old French City. POMEROY- Weare approach· lng that time of year wll'n beef cows are highly susceptible to grass tetany. Grass Tetany. also rom· monly known as wlnte- tetany, grass stagers, magnesium tetany, or hypomagnesemia, Is caused hy Inadequate blood magnesium. Beef cows afOictoo by grass tetany display symptons Including extreme excitability, wild staring, erect ears, blind appearance, mus· cle trembling, teeth grinding, In· coordlnatlon, stumbling, vkltent convulsions with eventual coma and death. Grass tetany most cornrnunly occurs In older, mature beef cows, nursing calves less than two months of age, during til' months r.f April and May wll'n til' M>atll'r Is overcast, cloudy and rainy, with daytime temperatures ranging from 40 to ID degrees. High nitrogen lertillzatkm rates on cold season grass pastures that are prooomlnantly fescue, orchard· grass, or timothy, contribute to grass tetany occurrence. If grass tetany Is dlagnosoo 1n beef cows, early treatment Is essential. Tbe best metiDd Is prevention. During til' months of January thru June cows siDuld be fed magnesium oxide In the salt. You should feed 40% magnesium ox Ide and ID% salt. The ·salt siDuld be rl9dlly available to cows. Remembe r that mature beef cows, nu rs ing calves less than two months of age, are til' most susceptible during the next two months. CAUV'S - Current agricultural Use Value In Meigs County have drastically changed. The agrlcultu· ral value, established by the state department of taxation has been reduced fifty pen~nt. Anyone lnterestoo In applying lor CAVY'S, should contact this office no latethan April 15. To qualify, you must have thirty oct·es or more of land thJt is curren tly being used <'Xriu>ively for agriculture or, if It Is under thirty acres, your Income tax forrri !040F must siDw at least $'l500 gross. Leasing of Ground -This time of year I usua lly get phone calls In terms of "oow much should I ask" or "IDw much should I pay" to rE'nt cropland. I believe one of til' easiest metiDds rl.ligurlng cropland renta l would be to takl' the agricultural value of that land and multiply It times til' current Interest rate. For example, lithe agricultural value of tha t cropland lsS.llOan acre and till' Good soil is most valuable , go ing in terest ra te is tor;; , tb?n a person needs to tea lire Ulan acre from that land per yl'ar to recover his cost plus the taxes he pays per acre and that will vary but It wUI be in the neighborhood of S4 per acre per year. ' Pastureland - Perhaps one of the best ways to figu re pastureland would be to charge approxlmat~ly $6 per month per animal unit. An animal unit Is one mature cow. As you can see, the better pasture can · stoek more cows and would receive · more return versus unimproved pasture which would not be able to · Continued on C-7 1986 5·1 0 TRUCK S119PER MONTH Sale price 86699. trade equity or ceah down S1 ,000, amoun1 financed 86699, 60 monthly poyment1 of • 119. 9.99% Annual Peroen1ogo Role. Fixed P1ymen1 - Variable Rile FinMcing with approved credit. TaxH and t~le loa• ere extrt. Stock no. 1-34. ,~ otion control .stability and cushioning. Nowyou can have all three 111 onnhoe Brooks introduces lhf fri( O[Y. asset; expensive to replaee By Ned DOoley SoU CoDServalloolst SoU C-erviUoa Service The most valuable asset on the farm Is goOd soli. Tractors wUl come and go but the soil Is soffi!!thlng we're stuck with (and sometimes stick in). Protection of this valuable asset Is an Important aspeet of farm management. Ccntlnued productivity Is dependent on preservation oft he soil resource. Soil erosion Is expensive worse than leaving the window ~ In winter. You can always C!IOP more wood; soil Is not so easIly replaced. Rainfall and runol! lit bore soU causes toousands of toRs of soil loss In til' United States aRDually . The most Jl'oduCtlve dlmponents of the soli erode !Irs~ organic matter, nutrient rich top son and son structure can aU be lOst. Fertilizer and chemical applications are also threatmed. Succe-ssful protection of til' son can be achieved by maintain- , IBg a vegetative cover yearround . Ground cover can be small grlans, grasses or crop residue. Woodlands can be pro· tected by fencing out livestock. Th15 will prevent damage to trees and result In a goOd blanket Of leaf Utter over the soU. Woodland I!'IZIDg Is a poor management practice for cattle and does extensive damage to the woods. . If a field needs to be !Hied (and many do not) a stand of small grains over winter will save soli. A better metiDd Is no-till. The Ohio Agronomy Guide and Soil Conservation Service can pro· vide recommenatlons here. A notill fl!'ld Is a better environment for earthworms - sure they're Important! Earthworm activity Incorporate organic matter Into the soli, loosens the soli, provides rooting channels, Increases water lnflltratloQ and lncrooses soil fertility - and they do all this work lor lee. With the farm economy as dlf flcult as Its ever been, efficient crop prOduction Is essenti al. Notill planting can mea n fewer trips over the field : save time and equipment wear. But the lo ng term savings of productiv· lty Is where soli conservation rea lly pays oft. And that's what soli conservation Is all about, protecting farm assets to help you ensure long term productivIty lor futu re generations. For more Information contact the Soli Conservatio n Service Of· flee at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy or phone 992·6647. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-7 Dairy herd buyout could eliminate surpluses rise as a result. "This Is a novel program. Nothing like It 's ('ller been done beforE'." Tbe agrlcultun> socretary also said farmers tried to enroll 4.8 By. SONJA HILLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON I UP! I Farmers whose cows produced almost one-fourth of last year's milk supply tried to participate in a million acres <I highlyerodlble land. oo 44,480 farrns inlo a new program: that wUl pay farmerstoldle landfor a decade. Officials only accepted 838,:ti6 acres on 10,ll7 farrns. rr:====================::,- $1.8 them to 1 leavebllllon the program business,paying Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng said W/ln-Ground Friday. The government accepted the or tNVOt<ED IN JANUARY lowest bids from Ianners who •t OO Will Hold You• Purchaoe Till Summer At Theoe Low Discount Prices produced less than 9 percent of last year's record milk production oll44 COMPLETE KITS billion pounds. 16x32-S2350 18d6-S2650 20x40-S2175 The program Is expected to All Other Sizes and Types of Pool Kits in Stock reduce milk production by nearly SPAS With Hoat1rs, filters. Skirt ready to uso, os low os 51575 12.3 billion pounds, about equal to Also acrylic wall, concrete bottom poola at wholesale prices surplus production. "It may be we won't have tiDse HOLIDAY POOLS -Ph. 304-429-4788 surpluses," Lyng said at a news 2973 Pled1110nt.ld., Huntin ton, W. VA. briefing, speculating prices might FREE SOLAR COVER SWIMMING POOL KIT SPA Early... Trilogy's exclusiw midsoleloutsole system gives you cushioning with· out sacrificmg motion control or stability. And Trilogy·, advanced motion control system.whic h "UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP" effectiwly combines our provfnBrooks' Diagonal Rollb.Jr ·• and hea~ duty hee l. COBB J counter,gi\'es your foot only the motioncontrol it need~o. Nt'ver CHEVROLR -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY HOURS . Mon , Wed .. Fri . 8 :30 to 8 Tues . 8o Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 >""'7111116 ,ftolj! __..._.,.,......,.._.., priC'e'." PomeroY Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. The committee, wit h help from the OOM Park District, planted an Oak tree in the Public Square last Oct. 17, on the city's birthday. The o ..c11p'< second elton is to plant Continued from C-6 hancll' as many cattle and would ~e a smaller return. -Gar(EIIIng- I reo.Uze thatalotal yw are anxious to get the spring ~Ell and get In the garden and plait. Let me gtve ~u one word rl. caution - do rot work the soli when It Is btl wet. ·Ground that Is worfa>d too wet Will pa!k and need two or three winters ~ freezing and thawing to rorrect Itself. To test wll'ther the ~nd Is too wet to work, pick up some ot til' son that has been turned 1111er, either by shovel or spade, take a handful of this dirt .-c1 squeeze it. If the soU will still crumble after It Is squeezed, It Is . dp' enough to work. If the son ribbons or has a rlbbon·Uke effect, ·•d OOel not bn!ak readily, !he soU ~too wet to work. Any time that ~u can plow under organic materlals In til' fall, this will Increase soil tllth and will Increase the workability of 2.19 Your Final Cost af1er mfr'• 1.00 rella1e Purolator Oil Filters Castror 10W30 Motor .Oil .... 1.09,umt112 GTX10W40 GTX20W50Motoi'Oils "-e· 1.1t, llonll 12 Castrol the standard of performance Purorator Air Filters The fir11 n-ln lllt•rs. Sale 1.99, Reg. 3.89 Sale3.19,R•g.4.89 i~aamo•1domo••'c!:·aa lmu11 lapco lapco Oil Filters the soli. Giant Sure Start Batteries 40 men1h, "-e· 311.88 Guaranteed Protection. Air-Filters 32.88 mon1h, 39.88 R.e. 43.88 50 Fact ... I Continued from C-6 publication Is a for sale Item and Is available at !he County Extension (Xflce. Spring seeding or foreage crops made PI ogxess this week. Only about two weeks left before the end of tile !yJIIcal sprlngseedlngseason. Tlte Crunty Extension Office has ''DON'T MISS THE TAGS rss001' !7.so' ; ANN~AL SAVE UP TO 65%!" - Sparky Andeoon. Metro 25 Team Manager RID TAG TIGER PAW PLUS : CASHBACK : I OR I ·II • s1eel·belted all season radial I S27!'8148 PERCENTAGE RATE FIH!!l The front -wheel d . t nve classic s room for a family W"th · mall W1th 5YEAR . I get up Bnd go. • •!.tnJ MIL£ PROTECTION PLAH' -·-·o···o·--~~------~=-~------DODGE ARIES K \. ?195/75R I5BLK S5 . CASHBACK I I ~ I I OR . . RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grande, Oh . -----.-';; J •••• ''DeaiMs price excludes tax & destination charges. "Whichever comes fi rs\. Liljlited warranty. Restrictions apply. E:..ccludes Imports and non-Gold Key leases See copy at dealer. tFinencing is for qualilied buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Deater contribution may affect final price. Mus! take deli119ry from sleek. Ask for details. "~~"fftfirlt;. ~ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .inc. ,~~ ~ YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 446•0142 IJIIJIIY, """' "''" 300 THIRD AYE. Auto Repair Manual Rain X Window Treatment · ... ,. 2... 9 ...,. ts.u, 11111, nn ThelnvilibttwNMIItl.... Jtet,:l." w._, 24.88 &.awn & Garden Battery . . . :11.15, lUlL Cltt!etmla. Jtemin(Ers: Youth Oatry Judg. ing & Selectkln Meeting - Thurs. day1 Aprll3, at 7:ll p.m.; Extension Bftf Committee- Monday, Mardi 31, C'oonty Extension O!ftce, 8p.m.; Plivate l'l!stlclde Applicator Test· In&' - Tuelday, Aprtl 1, Senior CltJen Center, 7 p.m.; Ohio 1'81Jrmance Tested Bull Sale, Sa!ufday, April 19, 1 p.m. , Belle Valley, Ohio. . '•. ., ' '.. ..-... ',, .· SuperWide Stainless Steel SplllaiiGuarda ... ~ ~rom44. All Superior Runnlqloard1 15.00off · .......... 79.95 Fro59.95 Contico Truck ToolBox Rubber Queen 8edllats 10.00off Rag. from 89.96 .... .._ ••.ts .t~~ T8217t, T8211HII . . . 1M.~ 10.88 Superior Tailgate Protectors brftl'tt •hawln..,., ftew. 1 3.95 12.88 ·.•• ..• • . '~· -1 ~ ., . ' oil new credit rules ' I ~IIIIU~L PEII "I value front-.meet I ·can lam• Y yt 1 The great Amen . T Americonom . • I . 5e8\S SIK. rue ' I onve ...,. nM MILE PROlECliOll pi,AII !i~E~R,.,.._ I _tic_..,._ 2.99 Pylon Wiper Blades •••~ Refills • ,.;, bnnen must insist ',9.~~~\ ,, I 1 numerous education materials available to aid 1o making those seedlnc dectslom. Page 63 In the new • Acronorrly Guide" which outltnes various seeding mixtures IIi\! rate Is otten very ll'lpful. A nfw seetlon In the Agronomy Guide - - the topic of No-Tillage Plir81'1' Seeding. A lot of lntl!rest . . lftn spressed In tbe USI! of the l'fe-nll practice In upgrading or cdmplellng eradicating fescue . SllUt .pplications of Paraquat or II! use ot RDtmdup are often ~·Results vary from supres~ to l!l'adlcation and are always very aJitly.lmproved fo~ quaJ. tcy •d Improved srrxJuctlon from •1111ats may compensate for the c$. CaD If I can be of ll'lp In niatlng these management GALLIPOLIS -"'ASHINGI'ON (UPil - The nltlon'a taraest farm OIJlllllzatlon tslumtnr up til' heat under federal l'l"plators to set tll'm to lmpfe. , rnent qulc~ liberalized agrlcultu· ru banking regulations announced e4tller this month. · "-t\RIIhe American Farm Bureau Fiideratton said ratmers lhemsejves must Insist their bankers use rM!11f rules the Federal Reserve, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. a.l the Canptroller of the Cur· rency aniiOUIICEd March 11 to try to h9d off tougher action by ConereSS· "We're not convinced bankers wW run to farmen with the new nJIIII]Itlons, " iaJd Chuck Fields, a lltlrftnl ol!lclaL , , 111ft tlftlclal5 ct the Farm Bureau i held a lllstlly called telephone news 1 C(IQference with reporters from 1 acnlllllhe nation Thursday to step up presMJre lor farm debt retti'IIC· ' ~· . as financially troubled rarmen -n:h tlr money to plant lhtlr crops lhls sp!1ng. 4~88 Relined Brake Slloes UIMit .. wltlltao"-te Rq. l.h 6.88 9.88 llt..tM, with....... 1\ew.t ... 7.88 Disc Brake Pads 'oreiln RellfMd ••l• Sl.o.a wHhao.._ Rq.t.H FuerPurnps Disc Brake Calipers ' lt. .. :IO.M nnn 209 UPPER -RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH~ wittleJC"-" Jtee. tz.ts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Stare hours 8:30a.m. to 8:00p.m. llondav through Friclav, i:30 .0 8:00 p.m. Sa1urdly 81111 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m. Sundllv. a.m. ' :' •' �Paga C-8 The Sunday limes-Sentinel March 30. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Galiipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. In earlier days, Easter Sunrise senices held in graveyard next to churches By JAMJ!l! SANDS Special Com~~poocleat GALUPOUS- In days gone by some churches held Easter Sunrise servlces In tb! graveyard next to tb!lr respeetlve churches. Even those persons who did rot go to the cemetery proper oo Easter, might have been reminded of the meaning of the day If tb!y tloked out the window during church Into a near~ cemetery. Mount Zion Cemetery ilea ted on Mount Zion Road off of U.S 35 would have been such a place back before tb! 1950's when the church that accompanied the cemetery was torn down. On the tombstone of Patsy Womeldorff ooe can read lor Instance this statement of faith In Easter. "Come mourning friends oow cease your grief. My pain and trouble now have ceased, My sleeping dust lles here at rest While I recllne on Jesus' breast." Mn. Womeldorlfwas born In 1797 and died In 1861 at the age ol f)l. Her husband dled In 1840. Some of the jXletry In this cemetery Is rot quite up to the theoilgy as we read: "Jesus can make a dying bed Full soft as downy plllo~W are While on hJs breast I lay nzy head And breathe nzy lie rut sweetzy there." The ground lor both tb! church and the cemetery at Mount Zion was given by Michael Womeldorlf sometime about lB:ll. The tlrst Mount Zion Methodist Eplsropal Church was erected In the 18al's and served untO 1800 when the congregation ):XJt up the church that stood untO the 1950's when the church was closed and the lumber sold. It seems that one day a tramp whose name was nevtr learned came to the home ot Michael Womeldorff sometime about 11W. It was the harvest season and the man was iloktng for work to earn some food and shelter. The Womeldorffs puttheman up and employed him to help with the harvest. 'lbe next day the visitor went oot to the fields with the Womeklort!s and after working a lew hours sat oown under a shade tree to rest. He remarlu>d to another worker: "What a wonderful place this would be to be burled." Dur!Dg that Same afternoon the visitor was taken Ul and before morning he pasaed away. 'Ibe nameless drifter was burled as near as possible to the spot where he had restoo the day before and made his remark about being burled there. With one grave as a beginning Mr. Womeldorff set aside the p-esent cemetery. In due time he also gave land for a church. Many of the Mount Zion Mills were descendants ol Cllarles and Sarah Niswonger Mills. Charles was horn In 1776 tn Boston, Michael Womeldorff woo was 81 wben he died In 18651s also buried In the cemetery be started along with a number d. Womeklorffs woo first appeared In Gallla County about Massachusetts and came to Ma· rietta In the 1700's. In l8l4 he moved to Gallla County and settled on the Chickamauga Creek about three mUes from Galllpolls. Charles was a cabinet maker and farmer. We oote that some at the most progressive of tbe farmers In Gallla County In the last century came from the Mills clan. Also burled In the Mount Zion Cemetery are the Waddells, WOllam and Mary. WUUam Uved from . um. We rote the name Col. Daniel Womeloorff who fought In the War ol 1812 and was horn In Berks County, Pa. His wUe Sarah Bing Womeloorff was born In Augusta County, Va. Other prominent families In the history of Mount Zion were the Mills. Kerrs, Hawks, and Gastons. 1773 untO 1859 and Mary Ross wlxlse lifespan stretched from 1175tol8Z7. One also notes a number of Mossmans, Hawks, and McCormlcks burled at Mt. Zkm. Several from these clans were also prominent In early GaiDa history. Per· haps It Is Ironic that so many well known people In Gallla Couunty For insurance call 1985 CHRY LER FIFTH AVENUE CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. GalliS~QiiS, 4 door, graphic red Mlh matching velour interior, half vinyl top, V-8 engine, air cooditioning, am·fm stereo, power Mndows, tit wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, rear defog., 60/40 split bench seat & just 9,00l miles!! . Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home44HS11 .• r ~ •11 95000 Reduced To Just 1 Was 12,900" STATE FAIM INSURANCE ® Like a flO(Jd neighbor. State Farm is there. 1 SKIP'S GOOFING OFF GAWPOUS, OHIO AS USUAL 1\ff. ZION Cemetery, located near Holzer Medical CentEr, Is approxlmalety 14G years old. Some of Gallla's pioneers are buried there. Sllip's G- Tilt Property transfers Freeman Aleshire, Dec .. F.annle Aleshlre, Atfld .. Sutton. Artrl Holter, Mary K. Holter to Thomas Drake, Ot>bra Drake, Parcels, Chester. Robert V. King, Ulltan B. King to Timothy J . King, Edith M. King, Pt . Lot, Mldd. VIII. NAME BRANDS ussm LAMPS PICTURES MIIRORS IECUHEitS SWIVEL ROCKEitSS LIVING ROOM SUITES DltiNG ROOM SUITES IEHOOM SUITES MATTRESS & lOX SPRINGS DINETTES END & COFFEE TAILES SlEEPERS OPEN STOCK CHAIRS Jim Mink Chev.-Oids is HELP I BUSTING AT THE SEAMS! Largest inventory of new Chevrolet cars, trucks, and Oldsmobiles in the Tri-County area. No reasonable offer refused. We need to lower our inventory NOW! ' LOW FINANCE RATES HIGH TRADE-INS BIG DISCOUNTS Now is the time to buy at Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1616 GAI11POUS RIVERSIDE SINGER FLEXSTEEL IENCHCRAFT CAROUNA KEMP ENGlAND IEMCO KINCAID STONEVILLE U.S. CHATHAM 73 Years of Sening The Tri-(ounty Area By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!)- Plummeting prices wUI dramatically Increase oU Imports, possibly outstrip· · piiJg domestic production by 2·to-lln l9!Kl and ):XJttlng : tt\e United States at the mercy of any new OPEC :e!J\bargo, a congressional report warned Saturday. : The report, written by the Library of Congress for : Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said a drop In the price : o( oU to $10 a barrel this year - barring any other · price change- would lead to a surge In consumption, :a cutback In domestic production and an Inevitable : Increase In Imports: · The report, prepare:! by analyst Bernard Gelb. : dealt with possible price drops and their Impact on Wttlllt~y. April 2nd. So We Want To Show Him We Can Sell Furniture Without Him. We Want To Do A llanth's lusiness In 5 Days. cln And S.. Our Deals. Cosily Jr., lnerly March 30, 1986 domestic production and Imports, but Bentsen also suggested the potential of a new embargo and Its effects. "I'm talking about a serious national security problem," Bentsen said. "How far the price r:i <II is going to go down, how long It'll stay down, how last It'll come back are· difficult questions to answer." He said the Library of Congress report showed that on a "worst-case" basis, two- thirds of the oil used in this country by 1990 would come from overseas. "Now that puts us as vulnerable as we were In the early 1910s totheOPECcountries,"Bentsen said. "So once again, you have a situation where we've become overly dependent on fo reign sources lor oiL "That means we have a serious threat to our national security and why I'm going to continue to push for an oil Import fee lo by and siabilize this s1tuation, " Bentsen said. A Bentsen aide said that for I he four-week period ended March 21, domestic producl io naveraged about 8.9 mUllan barrels a day and Imports averaged·about 2. 9 million barrels a day. But the Library of Congress study concluded . "Anticipated significant decreases In U.S . oil production and. Increases In petroleum use would be ' exi£Cted to result in large Increases in absolute and relative levels of U.S. oil imports." The current price of aU Is slightly more than $12 a bar rel. The report sa id thai if the pric~ of oil sank to $10 a b arf'(~ ! this y·ear, consumption would increase betwc<'n 23 percent and 25 percent by 199:1 - to between 19.4 million and 21.2 million barrels a day . At lhe same time, the report said, domestic production would decr~a se to between 6.9 million and 8.1 mil lion barrels a day and imports, as a consequence. would jump to between 11.2 million and IU million barrels a day. The report 's projeclions were based on the assumption that the price of oil would.-emain at the $10 level during the 1986- 199:1 period and that other economic conditions would remain unchanged. RGCC board appoints Adkins . RIO GRANDE - The appoint· ment of Charles I. Adkins Jr., Chief Execu tlve Offleer of the Holzer Medical Center, to the board of Rio Grande Community CoUege Board or Trustees has been announced by Dr. Clodus R. Smith. president of the college. A native of Charleston, W.Va., Adkins came to Galllpolls In !)ecember, 1970 to Join the staff of Ann~versary Home Olt1ces Btoom1ngton. tlhnos 142 SECOND AYE. ~im••-i•ntintl Section D 'Dramatic' in~rease in oil imports projected HMC. A graduate of South Charles· ton High School, he attended Marshall University and did addl· tiona! work at West VIrginia State College and Rio Grande College. When he came to HMC, he was made Director of Purchasing and within eight months became vice president of General Services, a position he held for six years before his promotion to vice president of -Business briefs: St ate Farm Insurance Compantes Empire Furniture Clint G. Mullens, Mal) 0 . Mullens to James L. Payne, Vicki L. Payne, Parcels, Sallslllry . John W. Abdella. Vicky L. Abdella to Dallas Ot>Bord. Janice Dt>Bord, Parcels, Middleport. Oscar Maynard to Clara Jean Bradford. Pa!U'Is, Sutton . history are buried tn a cemetery begun when a nameless drifter was laid to rest. But as ooe considers the meaning of Easter, perhaps he would find nothing unusual In that fact at all. · James Sands home addresS is: 20 North Buckeye, Crooksville. Ohio, 43731. ·B usiness award presented CHESHffiE - On Ma rch 19, Ronald L. Williams, a Maintenance Mechanic A at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received his anniversary award for 30 years service to the company. Williams joined OVEC on March 19, 1956, as a laborer In the Labor-Janitor Department. In December of the same year, he became a maintenance helper in the Maintenance Department, where he advanced to the position of MalntenanCl' Mechanic A In October, 1976. Williams and his wile, Wanda. reside al Rte . I , Langsville. Volunteer coordinator hired POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Georglanna Sommer Tillis began working as the Volunteer Services Coordinator for Pleasant Valley Hospital on March 4. ' THUs was born In Southside, W.Va .. the oldest ol four chlldren. She attended West VIrginia University where she received her degree In recreation and parks. Her recreation Internship was served with the West VIrginia University Cooperatlve'Extenslon Service In Po int Pleasant. In 1971, TUUs became the director <i the Point Pleasant Recreation Ot>partment. She served In that capacity until moving to Pleasant Valley Hospital. TitUs lives In Meadowbrook with her husband, Robert . Pharmacist receives certification POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Elaine K. Brown, the registered pharmacist for Pleasant Valley Hospital received certification from the West VIrginia Board of Pharmacy. Brown graduated from Northeastern University In Boston with a degree In pharmacy. She working as theeventngcharge pharmac L~t at New England Baptist Hospital In Boston prior to moving to Pleasanl Valley Hospital . Brown is a resident of Point Pleasant . Professional Services in May, 1977. He served as interim Chief Executive Office at Holzer ln>m September, 1983 until AprU, 1984. when he became Chief Executive Officer of the 269 bed Holzer Medical Center. In making the announcement of Adkins' appolnlmenl to the com· munlty college board, Adrew R. Adelman Jr., chairman ol the board, said, "Naming Charlie Adkins to our board gives us an additional perspective ln the area of health care educatio n. His expe· rieilce and expertise will be extremely valuable to all of us and we look forwprd to working with him as an active participant on our board ol tru stees." Pike research center to study wood and paper products COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI! Fred Hutchinson , Lennon's succes· Research on forest products, waste sor at director oil he Ohio Agricultu· heat and wheal and t'Om are just a raJ Research and Dt>velopment lew of lhe pn>jects thai will take Center at Wooster. place at a new state agriculture Hutchinson said the Piketon research center ~arge led for Pike facility will serve a different County in the 1987-88 capital function than the C>'nter at Wooster. construction plan. He said the Pike County ()('nter The $584 million spending outlay. wUI conduct research on developing now awaiting Gov. Richard Ce· new splnolfs from lumber and leste's signature, contains $4.1 paper to enhance the value of wood million lor land acquisition and. products. lacililles near Piketon lor the Pike Hutchinson said the southern County Agricultural Research and Ohio ilcatlon offers different growExtension Educallon Center. Ing temperatures and soli configu. The state already has a large rations for experimenting with agricultural el!perirnent station al fruits and vegetables grown locally, Wooster, with branches at Jackson. and for lesttng new varieties of Ripley and other Ohio locations. wheal and com. The newest center apparently is Since the center wU! be bcaled the product of groundwork laid by next to the Goodyear Atomic Power House Speaker Vernal Rille, 0- Plant, ex(>'rlments can be con· New Basion, who represents the dueled with the heated water given Piketon area, and Max Lennon, <if by the cooling towers. former vice president for agricul· That water now Is wasted, said ture al Ohio State University. Hutchinson, but It could be usEd as a "It was done outside the soope ot valuable heat source In green· the board." said WIIUam Napier, a houses, of which Ohio has many In vice chan cellor of the Ohlo.Iloard of the Cleveland area. Regents. " It was not one thai went In addition, the heated water will 1 through the board. be used in fish farming, to see whal species In addltk>n to catfish "ill "We'll be respons ible for it," said thrive In warm water. Student employed by business RIO GRANDE - One of the main goals of students at Buckeye Hills Career Center Is to obtain employment In their chose field. .Garland Hafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haler. Jackson. has · recenUy achieved this goal. Haler was offered and accepted a posltkm wll h Davco BuDders ol :::Jackson. He wUI now attend Buckeye HUis one-hall day and work ·: ·general constuction onl'-hall day. :. · This arrangement is possible through the Advanced Piacernenl :. Program. This program allo~W students wlih a "B" or belter · : average and excellent attendance to be eligible lor placement In the . :work force the las! semester of the SE!lior year. : : · Hafer and his wlle, Kathy . reside In Jackson . • , Home computer course offered GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Business College, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, is offering a home computer workshop. Tile 15 hour workshOp Introduces prospective home computer ur.ers to computers such as the TRS·!ll, I.B.M. and the Apple Il·C. The course wUI begin AprU 21 and run untll May 23. Hands on activities Include using spread sheets. saving and restoring rues and an Introduction to the use ol an accounting program. Cost of the class Is $T.i, Including material. Registration can be completed at the college between 9a .m. and 5: lJ p.m. on weekdays. Registration deadline Is set for Monday. Aprll 14. High school students are eligible lor the worksoop. :~ Anniversary award presented CHESHffiE - WIIUarn F. Payne. Acling Area Supervisor In the :: :Electrica l Operations Deparlment at the Ohio VaUey Electric · · ·Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, has received the company's . : anniversary award lor lJ years service. :. : Payne joined OVEC on March ~.1956, as a field relay, meter and · : -communications engineer In the Electrical Operations Department : • -at Piketon. . :: In AprU 1958, he was promoted to senilr field engineer; and, In · ··August, 19ro, he transferred from the Piketon office to the Kyger · ;·creek Plant. · • • In January, 1985. he was promoted lo Acting Area Supervisor. - •. Payne and his wife. Pearl, Uve In GaUipolls. RECEIVm! AWARD -Keith Moore (center, right) receives the Marion E. Wade Award of ExceDenoo from Jim Hamer, right, Divisional Vice President of ServlceMaster Induoiries. Looking oo are Mrs. Hamer, far left, and Mrs. Anita ~&ore. Moore honored by ServiceMaster DAYTON. Oh. - Keith Moore, Coordinating Manager. Grandview Hospital, Dayton. Oh.. was selected by Serv lceMaster to receive il s top management award lor 19ili. Moore was chosen from over 400 managers in the East Central Division, which comprises man agers from Ohio, Kentucky , Pennsylvania, and West VIrginia - to receive the Marion E. Wade Award of Excellence. The award was presented at I he company's annual awards meeting Jan.14. , held I his year at I he Hyatt Regency in Cincinnati. The Marion E. Wade Award of Excellence, named as a memorial to the founder of ServiceMasler, is presented lo the one manager in each ServiceMaster geographical division who has maintained the highesl standards during the past year in lhe managemenl of Servl· ceMas ter programs. Winners are selected on lnspec· !Ions by ServlceMaster represent.a· tlves, based upon quality of service, employee training and motivation , professionalism and public rela tions. both within and outside lhe hospital served. Moore attended tbe University of Kentucky . He joined ServiceMaster in 1977. He is the son of Mrs. Clarence Sines, Leon, W.Va. !formerly of GallipoliS I and hJs wife, Anita, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt . 413 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis. During the ceremonies, Mrs. Moore was presented a bouquet d a dozen roses. while Moore was pJ'('S('nted 40 shares of company stock. Winning the . award also entitles Mr. and Mrs. Moore lor a week in Ma rch at the company's Total Performance ~mlnar being held this year at the Bonadventure In Ft. Lauderdal e. Fl. Moore was recently promoted to a management director where he has assumed new responsibilities In the Dayton. Springfield and Middle· town areas. The couple will still reside In Dayton. ServiceMaster provides manag('menl suppon services to heal th ca re and other inslltutlonal lacili· ties lor housekeeping, plant operations and maintenance, cl inical equipment maintenan ce. laundry and linen control. materials management and food serviC!'. Corporate leadership needs to support affirtnative action NEW YORK (UP!) - When Susan Boren was working for a Dayton, Ohio bank In 1915, the management asked her to bring a letter from her·husband giv ing her permission to travel. While confident that such an Incident would not occur today, Boren said the request bmught il home to her how mu,ch remained to be done to change corporate .. ' ~::RGC sponsors software seminar •• RIO GRANDE - A slx·hour seminar to Introduce Lotus 1-2-3 . • •software otl the IBM Personal Computer will be offered at Rio •.Grande College and Community College Wednesday, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The seminar Is open to those interested In buslness,government and home computer use. · "Hands-on" activities include moving the spreadsheet, saving and restoring Illes and an Introduction to developing an accounting program. A certificate lor 0.6 Continuing Education Unit will be awarded to participants. Enrollment wUI be llmlted to 14. Cast Is $125, Including InStruction and equipment use. The seminar wUI be held In the School <1 Business, Room 126. with Larry Higgins and Beverly WUklns Sft'Ying u Instructors. To . register. call 245-5353 or toll-free in 0100,10).282,'1211. rxlm!lon :r.l5, ' no later than '1\lesday. Charles I. Adkins Jr. DElEGATE CHOSEN- Dilllrld 17 lawyers have elecled WUUam A. Lavelle ~ Albens Iii represeul them on the Ohio Bar Allloclallon's CouooU of Delepial, 11 policy-making body of the aseodatlon. Dlstrk:t 17 en~ Athens, Hooking, Metp, Morpn, Noble 1111d Wuhiaaton Coumtes 1111d Inchides more than 185 lawyers. altitudes toward women as managers. "Just to protect their profit margins, corporations must ad· dress issues Important to working women," says Felice Schwartz, president of Catalyst. a not·forprolit group helping companies to develop women 's leadership capabilities. According to Catalyst, only one of the top l,<XXl United States corporations - The Washington Post- has a woman as chief executive officer. But, tbe organization says, women now at entry-and middlemanagement levels are pushing toward top corporate positions. Women currently represent al· most half !he nation' s law students. a third of llsMBAcandldatesand15 percent ollts developing engineers. They comprise half the country's accounting students. "Women's liberation lmm the home was one crucial stage but, by Itself, not enough," said Felice Schwartz, president of Catalyst. ''The task that lies ahead Is facilitating the enormous change that has been put In motion." "Affirmative action and equal opportunity programs give corpo· rations a competitive edge," said Janice Stoney who, as executive vice president and chief operating of!Icer of Northwestern Bell Tele· phone Co., was \.one at sev(\ral women Catalyst ho'nored recentlY lor leadership and contrtbutions to their companies' earnings. NEW FINANCIAL On1CER- Rooori Oary, CPA, has )lined tiE sialf ~ tiE Holzer Clmlc In the po!litloa as Cldef FlnanclalOIIIcer. Clary oomes to the post rih extenlllve accounting experience, having rmst recmtly been employed as lhe assletant ooatroler of the llultlngton Hospital In Hunllngton, W.Va. Clary and his wUe and son CUITEillly rtJiide In l'roOOir\III1e. : "• ~: • �.' :- Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~ TRENTON, N.J . (UP)) -The ·wife of the man executed for the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh baby has fought through three wars :and nine presidents to clear his name. A half-century later, she is :·still fighting. . But Thursday, the 50th annlver· ..sary of the execution of Bruno .Richard Hauptmann for what newspapers of the time called "The Crime of the Century," Anna 'Hauptmann will stop fighting for at least a few moments - and just 'cry. , "What can I do but cry on a day 1lke this• I feel terrible just thinking .d. what they did," a frall but composed Hauptmann, 87, said l9?t week. • "For over 50 years now I have fought for Richard. I hope and pray but all I want Is for my husband 's name to be cleared. I want them to -admit he Is innocent. God knows he was." ·· Bruno Hauptmann 's trial drew reporters !rom around Ihe world to the small Hunterdon County court house in Flemington, N.J . There. federal and state autlx>rities claimed he acted alone in kidnapping aviator Charies Lindbergh 's infant son for a $50,000 ranoom on March 1, 1932, and dumping the boy's body in a thicket six miles from Lindbergh's home. Hauplmann was convicted in 1935 and sentenced to deat h. The stammering GE-rman immi grant refused to admit complicity in the case- not even in rerum for leniency - and was electrocu ted in Trenton State Prison on April 3, 1936. He had no last words. Through the years, however. his will' has had plenty to say. She remains convinced Haupt . mann was Innocent and ''framed' ' to satisfy a bloodthlrs ty public intent on avenging the death of a 'What evidence?"' Bryan recalled. hero' s son. "''ll never forget sitting there that "There was never a minute's day In her living room. She started doubt in my mind ," said Haupt· crying because she could not mann, who insists she and her belk>ve the goverrunent had done husband were together the night of this but there were the oocuments." the kidnapping. Bryan dedded to fl'Presenl After the trial, Anna Hauptmann Hauptmann wltlx>ut charge and left the Bronx lx>me they shared won access to 90,1XXl pages of New and moved to Philadelphia to raise Jersey state pollee investigatory their Infant oon. She had little Illes In 1981. nnoney - autoorttles had im· The documents Included evipounded their bank accounts -and dence never p-esented to tie jury or worked in a bakery until her defense lawyers and demonstrated there was a "great mlscarrtage ci retirement. Her obsesslon wit h the case and Justlco> ot massive (X'OilOrtkms," her insistence on her rusband 's Bryan said. "They shaped the case through innocence became a heavy burden. fraud to nail Richard Hauptmann," She became a rec luse and even he said. today refuses to give rut her The courts have not agreed. teleplx>ne number or address in Bryan and Hauptmann lost another suburban Yeadon, Pa. battle Jan. Z7 when thl' Supreme "Can you Imagine what my life has been like• I cried myself to Court refused to hear an appeal ct sleep a nd woke up every day the wrongful death suit. wondering what would happen ," But Bryan said the case was decided oo procedural grounds and Hauptmann said. "You are so not on the mertts of the case and helpless, and you have to be quiet that he wlll IF back In court by even when your heart crtes out." mld-AprU armed this time with The notoriety subsided but another 23,00> pages of state pollee Hauptmann cant lnued to search for documents. clues that would clror her husband . The new flies were found last A meeting with San Francisco summer in t!F rome of the late lawyer Robert Bryan in 198lled to a Harold Hoffman, the goverror ol $100 million wrongful death suit New Jersey at the time ri the trial against New Jersey. Hearst News· and one of loose woo !Flleved papers - which s!F said printed Hauptmann was either lnnorent or inflamatory account s of the casedid not act alone. and others, New Jersey autroritles, includ· Bryan was representing a man, lng t!F supertntendent of the state one of sewral. who clainned there pollee and a former attorney nevN was a murder and that he general, Insist the files will not clear was the long-lost Undbergh baby. Hauptmann. In a meeting at Hauptmann's T hat won't st op Anna home, he mentioned Jl,IXXl pages ci Hauptmann. FBI files he had examined after "Sometimes! think! can't bear it tl>cir release t Ju·ough a Freedom ci anymore," she said. "But I keep oo Information Act rtq uest - docu· fighting . I don't want to die yet. I ments he sa id prove the state can't dle yet, WltU I clear my railroaded an lnoocent man. hu sband 's name. " "She looked at me and said, llltplllytlll'll} SI~IVlt:l~~. 1 MainP schoolgirl woo toured the Soviet Union in 19&3. Saman tha and her fattX't werP killed in an airplane cras h in Maine last year. "I like tl>c children most of all. " shP said Friday at a ne~'>S N nler en<'E'. " I how been welcomed and had a warm J'!'Celllion wherever I wpnt ." But Katya. daughter of a re· search SCientist an d a commerical artist. co n!essedthatthepaceolhe r tour has been tax in~ . "I'm a little tired of the flight s," she admitted Friday. "She ha s tx>en so popular that she hasn't go tten to see an)'t hin~ except the inside of cro~<u s ... Slavin said. Because both she and ht'r mother want to rest. a bt1Jnch scheduled toda,· was canae ted. as were a church sen·iC!' today and Easter dinner " it h a fa mih· in the small town of Katy . On Thursda)·. Kater ina had a chan C!' meeting wit h President Hcagim duting a \1 P tour of the \\'hit<' HouS<' [)(>puty press secretan· PPtet Rou ssel said the meeting "'"' "coin cu:Iental." occurring on th<' groundfloor as Reagan stepped ••rt lady to live in with eld.-ly lmbuiMJtory lady In ChariMton · WV, room board, end good allary . light houMWork and .cooking reQ uired . C•ll814· c.48· ·1811 . Houllkeep.-to Uvein, onesnwll • .child welcome . Cell 814· 448- 3418. Part -time ulea clerk In women 's appsrell. Expwi~~nce preferred. Send r11ume1 to bo• T1 1 1 in Clrt of the G•lllpoll1 01ily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Galli· polls. Oh 45831 . uith cyanide . Kroger or Cmcinnati unJered IIF drug remo,·ed from the s)lelves of Its l .300 stores in l4 states Friday. "We have no Indication there are an anonymou s thrPat thr non r1 ny problems a1 am · of our stores." prescription painkiiiN was b ced s;.lld Kroger spokeswoman Audrey Local News in Brief:---. Sorority chapter plans meeting POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapt crci BE'ta Sigma PhiSorority will meet Tuesda,·. 7:.10 p.m.. a t thr home Mrs. EVI'I)·n Knight . Middleport Masons To Meet MIDDLEPORT- Statc'<l mPeting of Midd lep011 Lodge )i.J F&AM will be held 7 30 p.m. Tursda) . Refres hment s wil l he serv ed following the me<'ting. Sutton trustees meet Tuesday SYRACUSE - Sun on Township l't1JSI('f'S wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Salisbury trustees meet Thursday POMEROY- Salisbury Townshlp Trustees will meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the township hall on Rock Sprtngs Road . Area church slates songfest SILVER RUN - A song!est will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at Silver Run Baptist Chu rch. The lnherttors will re the !ealured singers. Publlc lnvlterl. board of ltwllees member Art HardeJ, 1luk Presldeal (]llll'le8 LanJuun, Board Olalrmln llutow Jones, Bob McMIDan, tlelllor vice .. e&ldelll of l4le As8oclales Contractors. and IJoard members Mike Sellards and Archie Greene. BREAKING GROUND -Breaking ground In ooe rl the lour drive-In '*>'& of the new Cllllens Nailonal brandt oa Jackllon Avenue In Point Pleasant are Rua!U Young rl WIIBam Marcus llayDes Archllecls, Citizens National schedules . new Point Pleasant branch atlzens National of Point Pleasant, a dlvlslon d. First Huntington National Bank, has broken ground for Its newest branch at the Professional Bullding on Jackson Avenue. Bank President Charles Larlham said the branch will feature 1,00> square feet of space In the renovated first Ooor rl the building with room for lour tellers and two private offices. The branch will also have four drive-in lanes and the Owl 24-hour automated teller machine. Traffic will enter from Jackson Avenue and exit by the alley, Lanham said. The building, which will be of colonial design, Is now undergoing remodeling by Legge Associates d. of the construction and renovation project Is In excess d. a quarter d a million dollars, he added, Lanham said. Lanham said Citizens National decided to open the new branch, Its third facUlty in Point Pleasant. for the oonvenience cl theircustomers in the uptown area of Point Pleasant and a bove. The bank remodeled and opened lour drive-in lanes at Its main !acUity on Main Street in 1972. and In 1979 opened the mini-bank on VIand Street. The uptown branch will be a full-service facUlty where cust()o mers can not only conduct their day-l!}day banking business, but open new accounts, certlftcates of deposit and IRAs and obtain travelers' checks. Lanham said the new facWty wHI provide for the employment rl at least five additional people. Bomb explosions rock France; responsibility still unknown damaged a bank buildlng. A man sut!ered minor inJuries and was given ftrst ald . In Nice, a group of people rode through the center o! the city in a car an d tossed lnmbs at alnut two-minute Intervals at a regional government buUdlng, an A1r France riflce and the cifices of the government owned Electrtclty Co. Pollee said the A1r France d.flce sut!ered extensive damage. It was unknown If the bomtlngs were related to a series of blasts in Paris since Decemrer that have killed two people and Injured ::6. llesplnsiblllty for the eariJer Paris tnmblngs were claimed by the shadowy Committee d. Solidarity With Arab and Middle Eastern Polltical Prisoners, which has demanded the release from French jalls d three d. conviCted terrorists . PARIS (UPI I - Fourteen lnmbs exploded at nationalized banks and government buildings across France, injuring at least two people and damaging buildings, pollee said. No one Immediately claimed responsibility fo r the blasts . which occurred tare Friday. pl~~~~~~~~~:~~:~~s~:1~~ ~::;,e:;~~r:ill~~::~~~g explosion at a Paris restaurant Ught office and tel ~ hone work . AJ)pty WI person 11 604 Second Ave., Gellipollt at 1:00PM . Audio·Vi1u1l Tech . Immediate optntngfor lndhlktu1l to IllUme re~pon1i bility of Aud io- ViJUal equipment and CC TV 1y1t1m. Prior uperience required . Apply In perton 1t Holzer Medicel Center, 3815 Jeck1on Pike, G1lli· polis. on. Sec:retariai-Receptlonilt position evail.ble. Excellent fringe benefit1. S1lary: min imum w•ge or MgOtilble. depending on 1klll and experience. Contact the G111i1 Co . Coo perative Exten· slon S1rvice, 1502 Ealttm Alilt . . Gallipotl1. Oh 46631 . C.ll 814· 448-7007. We will be accepting reaumea through April 7. 1986. Equ1l Opponunity Emplover· Affirmative Action . Pool M1n.ager and lih guard• needed for Middleport Municipal Pool Pick up applications at mtyor'• oHic:t Mond1v thru Friday BAM to 4PM: f••v A11embly Workl 8600 .00 per 100 . Guaranteed p1yment No 8Jtperience· no sales Deteils •end telf-addresltd •t•mptd envelope: Elan Vitll-6847 3418 Enterpri1e Rd . Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482 . E11y A11embly World 0800.00 per 100. Guaranteed Plvment. No t~~~periene~ · No ~aln . Detail• 11nd stlf· ~dreued ltamped envelope· Elll'l Vitsl · 715, 341 B Entef1)rite Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. Jobl. ne,04o . In Memoriam McCafferty. "It 's merely a precaution because there are stUI unans· wered questions concerning the phone call that Procter & Gamble received." Walgreen Co. ol Deerfield. Ill. , pulled the drug from the shelves of its 1,170 stores nationwide Thurn· day night after an anonymous caller phoned the corporate d.flces of the Cinclnnatl·hased Procter & Gamble Co., which makes the capsules. The ca ller told Procter & Gamble the cyanide- laced tablets had been dlstrtbuted to Walgreen stores in Detroit and Chicago. There were no reports or tamper· tng and Walgreen said It was stopping sales of the painkiller. which ooly Is sold in capsule form. Willi <tficlais at P&G and Walgreen determined whether the warning was a hoax or genuine. Sydney McHugh , a P&c spokeswoman , said t!F company had rot received any more threats . "I oon't know wey ~r pulled It, " she said "I assume Kroger Just wants to err on the side ri safety," she said. "There Is stni noevklence that any tampertng has cxrurred." The validity or the threat was In ooubt because "The caner gave us a klt rumbt.!r and we oon't have such a numbt.!r at the brand," said Bob Norrlsh, dlra:tor rl pubUc relati:nls at P&G. "We have not found any producls that have been tampered wtth." Also, Walgreendoesnothaveany stores In the Detroit area , said Thomas Ma~. director ri Walg ree n's corporate communlcatknw. M. T. Keil Burluon Verlin Swain J . E. Cremeans. Gallie Co. Commi11ioners Jonph L. Cain, Protecuting Anornev of Gallia County. Ohio MARCH 30 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SUTE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio March 14. 1988 Contract Salle t..ogat Copy No. 88·328 ·· --·Ganrpolil.......... NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Jn loving memory of who p.ned IINIY at11teen .,...,. -cJO todsy. Eat..M~rct. 30 , 1970. Sedly mi...t by Mott'ttr, Brothers, Trecy end David 1nd l ifter Mary. Columbus. Ohio March 14, 1988 Contract Sales Leget Copy No . 86-31 6 UNIT PRICE CONTR.r.CT Director of tho Ohio Doper!· ment of Trantponation, Col· umbua, Ohio, until10 :00 A. M.. Ohio Standard Time, Tuoodey, .r.prit B. 1988, for improvenwntt in : .r.thono, Goltla, Hoelting. Melg1. Monroe , Morg~n , Noble. Vinton and Washing· Oh io , on .r.theno-13-0.00 on S. R. 13 in Athens, Gallia , Hocking. Meiga, Monroe. Morgan , Nobfe. Vinton and Walhing. Pf1n1 and speciflcatkms for ton por cont of hlo bid. ere on file in the Department paytblt to tho Director. of Trantportation and the ofBldclero muot apply, on tho fico of tho Diltrlct Deputy proper formt , for queltfict· Director. tlono atla11ttan dayo prior The Director NHrvH the to the data Ill for opening ~ght to rojoct any lfld ttl bldo In eccordtnco with bido. Choptor 6826 Ohio Reviled Worren J . Smith, Codo. Plan• and apecifk:etions 3 Announcomente Sealed propoaalt will be receiwed at the offk:e ot the ton Countiel, .8t Vicinity Goodw WI UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ton Countils. by apptying SNiad proponto witt bo flit Dry paint for center NCOivod It the offlco Of lN lin•• and edge linet . Director of the Ohio DepartPro~ct Length - 0.00 ment oflranaportatlon, Col- feet or 0.00 milo . umbuo. Ohio, untH 10:00 .r.. Work l.angth - warlous M., Ohio Standard ·Time, feet or various mlle. Tuaodey, April 8, 1988. for Pavement Width- varies. lmprovomonto In: ''The doto oot tor complo· Gttllo, Hocking, Moigo, tlon of 11111 work ohotl bo u Monroe. Mor_gan, Nobll and Ht fonh in the bidding pro· Waohlngton Countloo, Ohio, ponl. " on nriou• ·routn 1n.d IIC· Eoch bidder ohotl bo re· tlono. the City of Mariana qulrod to filo whh hlo bid o tnd tho VMiogto of Bolla Vol· oertihd ch.ck or cashier'• lay and Clarington, by her- check for an amount aqual blcldtl oproylng. to flvt per ..., of hio bid, but Work Longth- 0.00 mllao. in no event more then fifty "The dolo Ill lor oomplo- thou..,.d dollua, or 1 bond tion of thlo WO<Il ohoH he • for . , per cont of hto bid, Ill torth In tho bidding pro- pay- to tho Director. pout " 81dclero muot apply, on tho Eoch blddor ohott bo rw - proper fonno, for qual~lco ­ qulrod to fllo with hlo bid 1 tlona at ...., ten daya prkJr cortlfiod check or collllor'o to the dolo Hl for opening chKk for" an amount ~qual bldo In oecordanco with to tlvo par cont of hlo bid, but Chopter 5526 Ohio Revloed In no ....,, more than ftfty Code. thouund dollar1, or 1 bond Ot1n E. Director SWEEPER 1nd ltwing machine repair, p1rt1, 1nd suppll•. Pick up end dalivary, D1111is Y~~euum Cletner , one half mile up Gtorg11 CrMk Rd . C.ll 814441-0294. Lldl• to heve nMdltl cr.rt ct11111 In their home . Elm mtfch.,dill •d tr" ltttt. C.l Joann It 814-318· 8133 . Sln gl• lntroductlona. treeappli· cttlon, PtnOnel Touch lntroduc· tion , P. 0 . 8011 liSle. cttartM· ton . W . Ve . 25302 , t -304·727-8434 . 4 Giveaway ...... .. .......................... mi._ out Butovlllo Ad , AprM 1.2.3. I ·?AI 81ck Vlf'd 8111 3Y, • • clothing, 'N 't , ... gril. lttma to ,.,mtrous.. '""'*" • fflcloy, S.ndoy. Antique furniture • dithet. ¥.! mite up At. 710 below Mercer· ville. W1tc:h for elgns. Moving Stll Mon .. Tu11., • Wed . Fumlture, r\lme tnnd cosmetiCI, clothing, houMokt tttma too nu~Nroua to H.t. Rt. 180, 1Y, mi. Ncrth of Port...-. 114-381-87$0 . G1rege S ... Mond1y, Tut~day, Wedntedrf. Children 's clothing miiC. lidweM· Rodney Rd . off At 315, thlrd hoUM on right . Fomlly Yonl S.ho. Allloon Electric bldg 218 Third Av. ., 7 HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY · p., 9 duck to good home. Call 114·441·7193. . 9 E1sterpuppl•. 8wMbold. C.. et4 ·24s -sso7 ott" 1:oo. We pay cath for late modlt4 c:l... uled CIFI. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidt Inc. litl Oene Johneon 114·441·3172 Small pup• to gtvNway. Cal lt4·2A5·N13 oltor 3:30. Wanted To Buy Junk lV 'o. CoR 114-441·1141. WANTED TO IUY ulld woocta. aw•r· Pan TUAE. 3rd . • OW.. lt. Oolltpo- a pupp* to aN• o.....n Shophord. Col 814 · 985-3384. F'" to good home. In oounh'\'. 4 y.-otd l'""'lo Qotd., Ron-. C1ll 11•·1C3·53115 . No cala 1ftet" 10:00 p.m. Malt lellill• dog . Calll1 4-7422962 . 3 :art lrilh a.tt• pliJIP .... 30 ·176-7207 . Yl pickup bed bul11d Ull con crete. 304·175 ·1335. coal hNter1 . SWAIN' S FURNI· tlo. Coli lt4·441·31&8 . TOf' CASH pold lor '13 modol 1nd new• uMd Clt1. Smhh luick· Pontltc, 111,1 f•st.m Avo . .' Oolllpotll. Coii14·C4f. 2212. 3 bdr. houae with around 1 ...... wl11Jin 7-1 . . . . .. CoU 114-441-3371. • ..,.., dolly gold. ollnr - ·· moa. itWttry. ttartin1 ..... old -·· ......... Top pri· c.. Ed.largo lurllen llrMr ShOp, 2nd. Avo. lltlddr.ort. Oh. 114· 982-3471. 7 room h ou~e in Chafer, Oh1o. Price reduced. 'h down. r11t lika rent fo r 5 yea rl . Call 614·986· 3571 . SICfltarlal potttion conltruc· tlon offiCI, eend ruumt to Box C· 27, Pt. Ptt. Regltter, 200 Main St., Point Ple ...nt. W. Va Quality built 1 112 n ory Tudor ltyle home on 6 wooded acres. 10 minute• from Point Pla111nt. Sand Hill Roed, S88,000 .00 304-896-3363 . Maturel..ty to llvtln with alderly \NOmtn. Room, board and I I· lo.y. 304-176-1678 Situations Wanted Con~eien1ou1 23 y11r old Chris· tian male wl1h11 to rent 2 Jleepl'\g room irt Rio Grande ar11 . Fleflftnctl '4'on requ11t. Call 814 · 448 -3303 after 8PM « write P.O Box 309. Rio Grande . Oh 46074 . Vacmcy for m1n or womtln, priv1te home. hot mealt , TV , lge. room. bath , reaaonlble . Call 614 ·256 ·6609. Have room ~ndboard for elderly. Rauon1ble . Call 814· 992 · 6022 . 1 8 Wanted to Do Employment w1nted . H11VY or light houte cleaning, weeity or biweekly. Clll 6t4-246-6028 . Wanted ., do lawn mowing, rea10nlble ratn. Call Keith 11 614·25 8 ·6251 . Will do babyaittlng in my home for working paren11. Call 814· 387-7873. Painting, interior and axterior. Re1sonableratt1 Clll814· 448· 7212 att~r 6:00PM. Give piano lettons in my home to edutt ltudM"!ta. Alao teach chording 1nd tran1posing . C1ll 614-992· M03. Oapandable Yard Service . Lawns mowed , general yard work. light h1uling . m1nual labor . Bill Sleek 814 ·992 · 2289. 21 Business Opportunity t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . NCOmmtndl that you do buM~•• with peopl1 you know. and NOT to ..,d money throu_. tha mail until you have liwestfgat«i tht offering . Will plec. dg~t.U:I machlnM . Good convni11ions. C1ll 304· n3di6&t . In Memoriam 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Restored home. Vine Streat. Racine. 3 bad room1 , balh, car· peting, wall covering•. dr1peri• rnc luded . N ew ki tc hen . 836 ,000 . Call 61 4 ·949 -2540 after 6 weekdays , any time weekend• . CHECK, educetlonel uslrunce, life lnklrence end rttl rem~nt b.nefita .,und1 Where .... but lhe AA.MV NATIONAL GUAAO ctn g., 1 pan time job with 10 many full time benefits? 304876·3960 or t -BQO·I42-3B1S . 12 Homes for Sale 6 room house w1th bath 1 111 acr11, at inter11ctrl'l 143 & 7, tum left, tirlt grean houl8 . Call 61 4·992 · 74 63. Ftdtrll. State and CMI Service now avelllble In your 1r11. For hforrnatlon call 808-1449133 Oopt. 120t . 3 bedroom home in •••son. garage and 1:111emant . nice lot. Homestead Realty, 304 -882 · 2406 or 304·675·5640. - "You're our last hope, Miss Pepperdyne. If Mr. Frombly doesn t remember you, his 1 amnesia is incurable." · 22 Money to Lilan HOME OWNERS-Ratinance to law fixed rate. U18 equity for anv purpose. leader Mortg•ge Co.. 614·692-3051 . 23 Homes for Sale 3 bdr . 2 baths. large lot 18x32 pool, 1"'h mila from hospital . Call 814·448·9756 , 1 · 4PM . 3 bdr , ranch tvpa houl8, 'I~ mi. up Georges Creek Ad fromRt 7. Call 014·446 ·4723. PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR . redia cover vour plano ' s beauttful tone. call today, Werd• Kev· board. lOol-676 -6600 Of 676 3824 . S HEL?ON POOL CO. Swim· ming Pool S1lea · ln1t1llationt · Repairs . Vour friendly pool builders. Buffalo, W. Va . 304· 937-2476 . 3 bdr., 2 balh ranch, gar~ge , tirapl1ce. e•cellent neighbo r· hood, walking distenCfl city IChool. Reduced to sell. Call 614-446·0388 . Beautiful briclt ranch, 3 bdr., 2'h bath. familyroom with fireplace . 2 car garage. 6 mllea from town . C1ll 81 4 ·446 ·0388. 68 acrea . Two·story rntorod Rea I Estate 31 Homos for Sale 4 bedroom houte for aell, firepl1 ce, 3 mi . aou1h of Gallipolia, U9 ,900 . C1ll day1 814· 446·161 6 or nights 814-448· 1244. 2 bdr 6 yr . home, mint condl· tlon Restricted 1ubdivision. 9 mil .. from Gallipolia . C1ll 814· 256·6200 . 7 roo me & b•th. 1 acre more or leu. carpetlld throughout. v;nyt tiding f26 .000. 12 N. Main St .. Chethire. Call 614·446 -3793 . For 11le or rent 3 bdr. houl8 in Eureka witt-1 32 1cr.. On At 7 . Oil heat. county watsr. Call 014·«1·2206 . All brick, 3 bedroom, large k•tc:hen 1nd diningeret . C1rport. large corner lot . Mid 40 ' • 304 ·676·3030 or 676·3431 . 32 Mobile Homes 31 HoUle for ule o r rent. Call 814·367·0242 . Professional Services Sale or rent-New Hevan . 3 badrooms. 2 bath•. firep l1ce, garage. 838 ,600 .00 o r eJOo.oo monlh p6us deposit 304·27 3 · 2471 . for Sale 3 bedroom hou11. klc:ated 3'h 814-266-6789 or 614 · 266 &205 . larga 2 •tory home. Full ba•• ment. wood furnace and fuel oil furnace. trailer hook-up . ApproM 1·2 1crea. Clo1110 Melg1Minas. In Dexter. Priced to sail. Call 614·742 ·2832 . in Miqdlepor1, 3 bedroom remo· deled I;Jome. ~ ir conditioned, vinyl1id ing, ln1ulated. fenced-in back yard . 1torege building, clote to •chools. Show b'-1 appointment only. Call 814 · 992·20t2 laurel Ranch Styli, 3 bdr. & garage, on large lot in Addison Twp., 9V.% fiJCed 30 year FHA loan available. Call 814-446 0722 . A Euter IPICII I on a niCI home on 1 beautiful lot, Mulbeny HgtJ,Pomeroy, in a real C:OPVI· ni.nt pl1c1. C•ll81 4 ·992 ·6323 3 Bedroom houtt on old 160 at Ev.rgrHn. Sits on V. ecre lot, above ground swimming pool, satellite lyt1em 848,000. 446· 3624 . 1 floor home, 11orm window• and doors , aluminum 1idlng, ntw" roof, new wiring , g~r•ge . Good condition. C1ll 614 -992 · 6204 . 3 Announcementl 1972 Buddy 1 4x70. furni1hed . Wllher· dryer, 2 A.C ' t , mua11111 . being trtntferred , S6,000 . Call 814 ·246 -6830 1her &PM. 1970 Concord 12x86 witt-1 1xp1ndo, woodburning 1tove, AC , refriger1tor and 11ove. 2 bedroome, 14,200. Call 614446 -t692 . 1980 libertv 14•6ol. 2 bed· room. applianc:n. underp1nn1ng. Pcellent condition Mu ll b1 moved, t7,500 Call 814-448· 0963 or 81oi-.U6-6266 1978 Bavvrew 14•70, 2 bed· room, bath, total electric. air . woodburner, excellent condi· tion Call 614 ·448 -1426 1fter 6 :00 . 14x70 Fettivll , 2 bdr., 2 full b1th1, lot• of closet•. utility roo m, AC . C1ll 614 ·448 -6241 anvt•me. 1978 F1irmont 81y'lriew. 2 bdr ., large livingroom, diningroom w•th built· in hutch. appliance•. double oven, new cerpet rn manar bedroom, cunains, 2 porches, underpinning, good en co nd ., mutt sell. make otter. Call814-246-6816 . u• 1983 H1ppy HouM 141151. total electriic, 2x8 outside wall1, underpinning. ottm eJCtras. Pri· est'atr1iler Park for information, 614 -367 ·7438. 1975 Camero n Mobile Home tor •a le 12Jt60 . Ca ll 114-992 · 6624 . 12•85 Shult . 2 bedroom. front dtning room. rtilld panel ceil ing , new furniture available . 12x80 Bayview' 2 bedroom. front 1nd raa1. New 10120 aluminum1wnin g. 1 only . l596 . Call Kmgsbury Home Stlet It 614·992 -5&87. MOBILE HOME S MOVED: in tured . rtllonable rat81. Call 304-576-2338 Holly Ptrk 12•66, e xpando Bx12. 3 bedroomt. porch, un derp.,nlng , new heat pump , 1011 of eJCtfll, will ull cheap. 304773 -9134 '76 Park Avenue. 2 porch ewnlng1, new carpet and under· penning , 30•· 875 · 2866 o r 676-17&6 . ESTATE SALE THURSDAY APRIL 3r 1986 10:00 A.M. James D. Euler Estate located at 246 North Fourth Ava .. Middleport. Oh . Whirlpool refrigerator/ freezer. Whirlpool washer end dryer, otk round table , kitchen cabinet, droplaof table, 3 bede, 3 dr••oro , cheot of drawert. oak chiffonier. antiqus bookholder, antique ry 1978 mobile home, AC. 1pplitn· c:et. underpenning , nice 3 bed· roo~ , 2 full b1ths. call 304· Cl76· 1418 33 Farms for Sale 63 acre ferm wilh nice hou•e. 30x42 ahop with concrete floor, end other outbuilding• Cell 614-258-16t6 libra- rocker, couch , table. bookshelvol, cabinets. misc. rock· ers, stands. lamps, 2 trunks, iron ket1ht, II· diron. desk. mantel clock, books. dishes. other misc . itema . ETHEL EUlER, Executrix James D. Euler Estate (ase No. 24,917 Lunch Served Not Reeponsible for at· 75 ICrll on Happy Hollow Road with 5 working gaa well1 . Call 614 ·742 -2693. erty . 1980 liberty 14x54, 2 bed· room. unfurnilhed. vinvl under· pinning Included . Mull Mil Call 304 -n3 -6873. Small ftrm in M11on. 12 acres on land end 8 lots. would contract. 304-nJ-6167 In the evant of incht· ment weathe r, the sale may bo pootponed . 1973 New Moo n 121186 , 2 bdr .. woodburmtr. ceiling fan , air cond , porch & undarpinning. Call614-266 ·9361 . 12•60 PMC h1ndym1nssped al 02950. 121180 Aquariou1 2 bedroom. All elec1ric Sala for 84600. Cell614·867·3670. 8 1972 14Jt70 3 bdr home good co nd ition, bosl offer Call 6 14· 446 -7545. 1972 Homatte 12•66 . 2 bed· room. gal hilt. gal wa ter Aliter. g11 1tov1. Tr1ilor aet· UP on rlf'lted lot in Ch .. hire. 84000 Cell814·742 ·2726. NEW AND US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GAlliPOLIS, AT 35. PHONE 6t4 ·446 ·7274. 1979 14 x70 Schult with ex· pando, 3 bedroom, 1 1h bath1. fireplace, heat pump, deck, awning , underpinning . Call614· 245·5566. 1981 Commodore44Jt14 , 2 br .. co nd . Call 614·388-8526. P.C. home, fuel oil furna ce:. wood · burntr. stone fireplace. lg. bam, gra lnard. milk houae. work •hop and other buildings. Rur1l water. B11utiful 11tting overlooking Raccoon Craek. Rt. 160 in Ewlngton . S,own by appoint· ment onty. Cell814-388·8610. miltl out Rt . 588 . 839,000 . Call 1969 Elcono 12•60, 2 bdr , 14,600 C•ll614·446 · 1611 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 8 -------· SPRING SPECIAL-1982 14JC62 2 bedroom, vinyl underpinning, tia downs, 16x10 porch •nd electric ..-.lrtnc• ~ervi~ . Excel· lent condition. Call Cl14-9922772. Public Sale & Auction · JIM CARNAHAN AUCTIONEER 949-2708 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, tutn left onto Rt. ns: turn right onto Patriot-Cadmus Road . Watch for signs. Looking for merchandise7 Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandise - appliances, furniture. antiques and collector's items. Something for everyone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Public Sale & Auction AUCTION SATURDAY, APR. 5, 1986, 10 A.M. Locoted at Choshi11, Ohio off Rt . 7. Cominctrom Gallipolison Rt. 1 tutn lett at stop IiCht. watch for siJIIS. After movinc to Glllipotis. we will be setl!nc tht chattels of ll!etma Eblin. FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: uke new gas rook sto,.w lcont~nuous sel f ·cleamn~ ••II cidenb or loas of prop· Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday Have S()mtthing you wart! to sell7 Contact Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrancernents fur pickup seJVice available. Bam and Auctioneer ava ilable for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes haulin& and transporting all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction SeJVice also ·available. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 - 614-3B8-8249 oven, 19" color TV, gas dothes ltyer, elec. heater, like new Sears shallow well pump , wheelbatrow. SealS I ft.li8" hmy duty sale. sump pump, curta'" stJetcheJS, 2 ketosene heatm tone new). 2 filmg ca bmets. hou se fan s. horse dock. other mtsc ANTIQUES: Wardrobe w/mrror, ch rna cupboard . gdeboard , oak dresser w/ m~rror, Sellers kitchen ca btnet, chest of drawes, 18" din- ner bell w/ hanger, 2 roc kers, 2 wagon wheels. Donagho 1ars, gnnd · '"i stone wlpeddle and sea t. hand ill den planter. Kootucky Club thermometer. Mail Pouch the rmo meter, corn grinder, kerosene Ian terns, ntce dmette set w/ 6ch arrs w/ chm acabinet &buffet. mtsc . Ia· bles & stands, pattern glass , lots of de pressron ware. AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1986-6:00 P.M. AT ENTERPRISE U.M. PARSONAGE Right off Rt. 33, fool of Rose Hili BODY SHOP TOOLS. ETC.: Small ait compreswt, 51on heavy duty Just beyond Pomeroy corporation limits floor jacks, assorted log chams . roll around 8 drawer tool bin, name Pictures, furniture, i(1volid chair-com-· mode. quilts . baby furniture , Ball canning jar8, dishes, miscellaneous iteme too numerous to mention. brand: wrench sets, racket sets, many, manv wrenches &other sets of toots. 2 Bmks spray guns. 2 viSes. Clle wl work tf! nch, grinder, 3 sets of car JaCks, Porta ·Power compJtte. nane brand; 2sanders. buf· fer, heavy duty j1gsaw, elec body @finder, 8' house)atks, tool bo•es, boxes & boKes of bolts & nuts , nalls. \?'' atr 1m pact body, lead, WOO· den body shop creepers, sev. dher tmdy shop tpols and other m1sc. Not tesponsiblefot accidents or loss of ptoperty. T11ms:Cash 01 IPPJO'Ied ck. AUCTIONEER, LON NEAL-367-710L Aptil 12: Auction, Porter. OH. Glllce. business & farm equip. Aprill9: Approx . 50 Uueksto be auttioned, plus other desk. 11- SPAGHEnl DINNER-4:30-6:00 P.M. Pub~c Wekome Sponsored by Enterprise UM Youth Fellowship . , addin£.1111c.hines. many more items. loe~ted on Charles IN IIEIIORY I Ym A&O llarch 29 SABRINA Wh1n quietly site came. We roiled at God, The One who cives: She's no t what we expected! This one who lives. We wed for her, We lovad Iter. And it wasn 't lone before we teamed , One snlle from her was worth A thousand words. When her laughter bubbled lorth. She could chance ou1 wotld. W1 talk of riving our all . Well, Sabrina did . To her, love was all there is. It was all she needed. It was all she could pve. So she gave and pve, Until she had givtn her all. We praised our God The One who elves. She's not what we expected, This one who lives. But lhen we were berelt, When quietly, sh1 left. t- JOitto1 by Jud!h -•1 You're missed a bunch. With all our love. Oaddy, llommy, Sisters and Brothers. memory Mother, Alice Swisher, who left us March 30, 19B3. Softly the laavas of memory fall, Gently wt1 gather and lrtlloure them all. Un-n, unheard, she i& · atwava near. Still loved, Jrtill miasod and still so very dear. Lovingly remembered Daugh1or and Fam- In loving memory of Alice Swi1her It hur1t 10 much Iince you ' re not here, To help uo through tho day. I wonder why that God above Took you away. I know you're not to question The things he always does, Bu1 at the time h hurts 10 much You only wonder why . I know she ' s in your keeping, At PMCI w ith you above, So help 111 here on oerth ..rvlve Un1il that great bye end bye. Edmund , Lou, Cindy ond Mike We the family of Bertha Randolph, Reedsville, Ohio. wish to thank many people for their kindness and coosideration during her illness and death. We thank Doctor Foster of Partetsbwg; ll!e 'tall at St. Jospeh's Hospital in Partersblfg; the Hotne Health Care staff at Ve12rans Hospital in Pomeroy, especially Elizabeth Smith and Tina Story; the owners ant staff at White's Funeral Home in Coolville; the staff at K•fllt's Shalte.Shoppe in T~pers Plains; Betty Farrar, Barbara Sat~ent. and Doris Gibbs !or. · their love and assistance, and the T~pers Platns Emet~ency Squad (Cookie Cassidy, Sally Caldwell, Sue Reed, Rick Barringer, and Betsy H1111d) in · whom our belief in their e111:ellent training and tire· · less efforts was ~fi~d by tilt attend!nc physi· cian who stated. They did alremendous Job. And, last, but oot least, we thart Muine Wtener Hetter to whom we shall be etemally gmteful for the love afll c:are giwn our mother and gr.~ndmother. She had the best' SIGNED: Levanchia Cain, Clarestine Randolph, Mr. and Mts. Mlrvin (Marjorie) Keeba"h, Judp and Mrs. (Debbi) Robert Buck and family, and Mr. and Mrs. (T onya) Roger Balser and la~ily. 367-:7101.. Now RENTAL SPECIAL Spacial Spring and Fall Rates Available Myrtle Bosch, naar 18 beautiful golf courses. calabash and "Restaurant Row" . 2 bedrooms, sleeps 8 with king size beds, jacuzzi in master beth, outeide swimming pool . $25 .00 discount if bookingl made prior to March 31st. 50 % of rental fee required attima of scheduling with remainder due prior to occupation . For details and rental fees, call : The Medical Shoppe. Inc. 56& Jack&on Pike, Gallipolia, Ohio 45631 At 614-446-2206. BLUEGRASS COUNTRY SHOW SQUARE DANCE CLASSES - HOEDOWN JAMES THOMPSON , Instructor CLOGGING CLASSES VAOA C. NUTIER , Instructor PATRIOTPATRIOT, AUCTION BARN OHIO BEGINNING APRIL 2, 7-9 P.M. -EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 WEEII COUISE ENDING MAY 2ht '3.00 PER PERSON PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the petsonal property of George Freeland located on Bridgeman Street. S)Tacuse, Ohio. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Roun d oak kitchen tab le w/spiral legs, wood cha11s, desks, oak drop-leaf tale, cabinets, rosebud chairs, bed, highba ck dresser, wash stands, high chair. china pot, trunk, mllam ps, tea pot, Sliga r & creamer, m1sc . dishes, McGu lfy readers, old books, pictures, hand painted pictu re of Letr rt Island painted by Don Gnmm , and lots more. 'HOUSEHOLD" Zenillt TV, starxl table, lamps, chaiJS, lwm ~ s. rocking chair, colfee trble . couch.. book shelf, tan, dishes. lots, pans and bathroom equrpment . · 'MISC." Step ladder, lawn furn iture, 5 HP trl ler, hand tools, chicken w11e, cutolf saw. and oth er misc. Cash Eats Positive I.D. MILTON ROUCH, P.O.A. AUCTIONEER- DAN SMITH "Not responsible lor eccidents or loss of property." FEA1UIIIG APIIL 4 IIVEI JUIK110N IWIGIASS BOYS PUBLIC AUCTION Help Wonted ROYAL OAKS RESORT Accepting applications for the following positions: #1. Management Opportunity (Closers) #2. Sales Persons #3. Receptionists #4. Store Clerks #5. Telephone Appointment Clerks #6. Secretaries #7. Summer Seasonal Resort Positions A) !Lifeguards B) Security Guards C) Groundskeepers. TOP PAY FOR TOP PRODUCERS We are building a winning team, quality treatment, quality environment, top-notch training and management. For an future , call Mr. Anthony at 6 an Where: Mustard 's Auction Bam. 4 miles ~~est of Jackson on Appalachian Highway - turn left on County Rd . 20. Go I mile . ANTIQUES: Very ntce walnut stepback cupbo11d w/ pan ed glass doors. oak pegged earl1 kitchoo Ql pbo11d w/ flou r bin, ext ta wtde two piece cu pbo11d prr mllVe, prrmttlVe flatwall cupboaJd w/ pai nt. two tall pegged cupboaJdS - orrginal pamt. lg. deep pegged cupboa~d ve1y early, oak bookcase nice cond., round oak table, pt imttlVe wash stand, laney eight leg stand , S-roll top desk, post ollice holdet. sec retary bookcase, walnu t IXlkeJtable, dovetail carpenter's box , sev. · ntce trunks, prrmillVe pie sale. heart !tamed cupid ptctute.. plu s other n1ce piclu tes & !tames, meal box , chests and dtessers, cast iron baby bed. ~one JUgs, tars, and crocks, wood kraut boatd, very pnmillVe ha1 fork tall stone m1 lk pttchet, two hu~ back clocks, one Ingram kitchen & shell cloth. 19" Regu lator wa ll clock, plu s other clocks all good working con d., very early do'e tart blanket chest ~x board,: wood buUet churn , glass chum , apple pee let, cast iron IXltS · and tojs. se, . n1ce wood boxes w/ llvertisemen t, old butch · ermg tools, lg tea box, primitive sled , wood kitchen uten cils, severa l boxes or nice glassware , many small oountry item s, plus othet merchandise. _, . LUNCH SERVED TERMS: Cas h or check (no wt of state personel cliecks) .. MUSTARD'SAUCTION SERVICE 614·286-5868 or 1299 949·2033 or 992-7301 ALSO .FEATURING LIVE BLUEGRASS BANDS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30-11 :00 P.M. 11 PUBLIC AUCTION When: Thlnclay, Ap'il 3, 1986 at 11 A.M. New condominium overlooking ocean in N . Admission 1!.00 & ,.: $1.50 6· t2 yrs.; Undor 6 frH for inlormatiot1 mil: 304-675 -2693, 304-675-4011 or 614-245 -5152 Gallipolis. April 2nd. 3rd. 4th. • 5th. !tAM to 4PM. 2 grault.ther clocks. loti ot cloth .., t-welty. dilhn. etc. Yard s, .. lirtcotn oH "At 141 . 2nd. bridl houM, rfght, ard VIII•. lift. April 1st-2nd. 9:00 -1 31 )obi iunbq 'limn· Jenti1itl nonol F101d, u P!Ovidod by taw, lor tho - • 1411 forth in uid potition; ond thot uid petition wil bo lor t.ring"" the 11t doy of April, 1986, ot 8:60 A. The HA~MI1H fl58 ,230 · 'f'. Now Hiring. Cell 80&·1187-11000 ht. A-9801 for current fedtralllat. ' PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE Small garden• plowtd and lawn ' INDtVIOUALS .. The Army Ne· mowers repaired . 304-875tional Guard nHC11 vour111alulble 1663. eJtperlenc.e . Join the Guard for 1 pwt· time Job with many benefits ltka promoUona, education1l11· liltance, retirement, and m•ny · mort . 304-675 -3950 or 1·BOO-. 142-3819 . 2 LAFF-A-DAY 11 Help Wanted R elilblt per.on to mow 4 trailer-treller court and large yard . Call 814 -379 -2490. apparently was unrelated to the out of an elevator. Incidents in southern France. pollee When asked Friday if she thought said. her visit would chantr policy One passerby In Paris suffered hetween the United States and slight lnju1ies that were treated ar Soviet Union, she said . "I don't the scene, police said. know if it wlll influence politicians," The Marseille tnmbs were s!F said. "]think that they will stop placed at banks and post offices, fighting." causing minor damage, otflclals " 1 k now my country has sug. said. The blast at Aix· en-Provence gpsted that all nuclear weapons r---------------==::;..:::.:::...::::::::..::.:..:.:::.....:::.:...::.::.:.::.:.::~------------should be done away with before I growup.Thatwouldbeaverygood thing. Mr. Reagan said he is a Trbn - 446 2342 grown- up , but that Is his dream Senlilll - 112-2156 too." Katya was welcomed at Houston P»st• -~1333 Int ercontinental Airport by 160 Girl Scouts wav ing Texas flags. " The Girl Scouts, they were so Public Notice Announr. eme nts 6 Lost and Found Public Notice pretty, " she said. She is scheduled to leave the city ere on file in the Department NOTICE OF FILING OF Ml..ing from Otxt.,·l-ee nd of Tranaportation and the of· 1 Card of Thanke PETITION FOR at 5 p.m. tJday. Her five-city tour , lind whitt mlxld hound end lice of the Dist ric t Deputy TRANSFER OF FUNDS bulkfoe. AMWtrd. Calll14-742 which started in Oilcago and Director. II hereby given that 21n. included New York, ends with a onNotice The Director reaerves the the 26th day of Merdl. stop in Los Angeles Monday. 1986, the I.Oidonigned peti· right to reject anv and ell Th • f1mlly of Ltrov A. Wlrea. LOST, Enatlth PoinHr, whitt wkh brown IPOtt, Aoo.w.at Katya was chosen llr the mission tionor. filed 1 petition In the bid I. wdhet to tl'l.nk r•ltiY•. n~tQh · School .,.., At. 2, Point 111MWarren J . Smith, bora. friends, r•.n••· doctort, Court of Common Pleu of by the Soviet Peace Committee and . htlll'ldn~met8g oncoller, Gotlio Countv. Ohio, being Director pre1cher tnd argtnltetion• for lint REWARD , 304-175-11113 . the International Friendship Club, c.... lhe klndn"' during the lo11 of No. Mile. 98 on the March 23 and 30 our loved one, Wtfe , cMdrtn .,d a children's peace organization she Dodcal of lllid Court, liking grandchildren . 7 Yard Sale helped create. !hot 1135,282.42 bo - ·lonedlrom tho """"anent tm· --;;:P-ub~l::-ic~N:-o:-ti:-c-e-- ! 2 In Memoriam provomont F111d 10 tho Go· Kroger. pulls pain reliever from shelves after threat By United Pre;s International Kroger. the nation 's second largest supermarket c hain. ix'· came the second ret ailer to halt Encaprin capsule sa les follo11ing 1 1 Help Wanted AVON Stll A'IOn up f• RIEE . Limited timt. C1ll 814· 441 -3368 :;:t By PAlliA DJ'ITRICK HOUSTON 1UPII - FaIJgue prompted So,·iet schoolgirl Kater· ina " Katya " Lycheva. who JS on a ftve-ctty good will tour of the United States , to scratch church services today and Easter dinner with a Texas tamli.Yfrom a busy schedule "She's just gotten \ '<'!)' . m~c tired . She IS not sick." said Marian Siavln , spokeswoman for Children as the Peacemakers. a San Fran· cisco group helping coordinate the vtsit. "Ka terina IS gettin g too tirrd and her mot her asked that shr be gtven an opportunity to rest ovrr the weekend... Katva. 11. was scheduled Sarur day fo'r a pliv ate touroftheJohnson SpaceCenterand aG irl Scoutpart:> rearuling a barbecue a nd Easter eggs in Seabrook. Slavin sa id on Frida)·. Katya was pres.•ntrd with jeans. a cowboy hat and boot s by a loca l department store and rode through downtown on a 70. ycar~o ld wagon puU(>d by a pair of mules. Katya' s peace mission tn 1he United States is drdicatrd to Samantha Smllh. tiY' 10-vrarold Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Oovemmant C11etaker wanted for •pt . COf'I1Jih · to ll111e In, rttlrwd couple. C•ll :Jl4-f18·5104. • t t • • t • f FatIgtle pos pones ac lVI Ies 0 ~~\~!~\~cw~; ChT~:~:~I Young Sovl•et ambassador , •. .. Mardl30, 1986 -' Hauptmann widow presses quest to clear her husband By JOSH MEYER • March 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant: W. Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1986 10:00 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 35 to Rodney, turn right onto the Bidwell-Rodney Road . go to the crossroads, turn left and co 3 miles on the Kerr-Harrisburg Road . Watch for Signs. The followinc will be offered: JD 44311 [good cond.), JD 60, JO "M". JD 3020. JD14' Iran· sport disc, 14' Dunham -Lehr Harrowgalor. Cobey Sil age wagon , JD 750 gr~det·m l W , JD4row corn planter, 500 gal· ion field sprayer, 6' blad e, N25 NH s ~age blower, NH 717 fora~e hmester w/ gtm head , HO 350 elevatOI', NH 469 hal· bm e, grain bin , JD 5·16" plows. JD silage wagon, 2 Kilbros gra vity beds, ~de delivety hay 11ke, 2 row cult1vatot, Dela· val 2200 gallon liqu~ manure SPfeader, Nl 2 row pull type corn picket, 16' Keewa na lold-up disc. 2 fuel tanks mlegs, JD wagon gear, call Mch . Plem be on timus there will IN no smalllt1ms. Some of the above mentiontd Items are in roulfi condition. Terms: Cash or Clite k with Identification Salt by order of Farmers Home Administration and Tom Vanco Gallipolis, Ohio LH Johnson AUCTIONEER Cro•n City, Ohio Phont 256-6740 for Accldonts or Lass ol Licensed & bonded Ohio & W. Ve. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 5, 1986 10:00 a.m. •. ~·~j[ ,,...._ loated InClifton, W.Va . llh~e houston htll belund tho CNfton Post Offici. EST~Tf OF \MR/f E 5MJTH. HOUSOIOLO: 22 Cf tide b'f !Ide retnger~"'- 36" Ma~c Chef gas'"'"'· R.CA colo! TV, 2 pioco limi 100msuit< dmette set with6 chaiJS. Warm Mcrni1g ps crculatili M.!te< 50.00l BTU and 1llrCh more AIITIQU~ Dtandetier oil t,. pwith tiffany ~pe s had<, A laddin lanp. JOUM oak tltbla plnted I'JCtrrian • sh stand oatJ b.Jffet llepress1011 dJest Hi Boy chest with mirror, oak I.Dwbol dresser wih serpentne Iron( mahoga111 chest oo chest, 3 piece Waterfall bedroomsu!< oak lilny · t•~• 111mted oak btwal cupboard, !llinted oal! kitchen catintt fancy orpn, oak JOOrris cha11, nice press bock rocker, oak ianp ta~e wick!lr child's JOCkJJ, Jlglt chair. 2 l!raut laltt~. 2 chum~ tone i;n, Ct<koO Cklck, old cklc~ cotfee ~~~~~old lll'f' cat tile lamPS. old textboo~ 35 pie:eser BkJeWilow, lhvini muJ!5. vases. ta~e ~assware ofaN kifld> rjd tools, ~11!1 traPS. old l'lltY ooiform. OJJk s~1gli tEd, and much more nJ-643o AUCIIONmt: Rick PIIIISott Lie. No. 6686 Mason, W. Va. AdwJ inisllltor. C.Citio HarTis n3-57B5 TERIS: Cash 01 clllct with 1.0. (NDI ~JX)nsibk for accidmts or h;s ("I pror~rtyl Umch '• ' �33 :o. ,...~ Farma for Sala -------------- ~ 44 Apartment for Rent .~- I:Z "" ferm lndudlnu mobil• ;, • "" IMIIM. t.nOid woode end pat1 : ~ 1UN wtth ~-round Wlltw t- :· ....... --o.bom. .._. W oorn For more crib. l··. •: • In-don '"·1124. .... 114- .. ------------: ·.. 315 Lots lo Ac-ge • • ,. ecre building lot, ch:y ..._,., ti,IIOO. C.lll14-379· ' 2 .4 I . I Zlll. ble. Calll14-37.-2211 . • , - ----~~----~~:­ waar. el•rictty, lnd NPtlo tenlt. On C. R. 1, 8etem C.tlir, 10 mlnut.t from , IOI"e with Mine No. 1 . 114-992·2919. •• .. =-----.:--:-:---:::::= 10 1m111 .,.,, tobacco acre~, · lllotment. mM ... I riahtl, rur1l . ...... 304-175-3121. . 4 room fum61hld and IS room unfumithed eptL for rent. C.ll 114· 112-1434 or 304-882 · 2111. 2 bedroom furnished 1pt. for rent In Mlddl1port. AH utllttl• ....... C.ll 114-882-1084. In Mlddl•port, 2 bedroom, I.,... 3 berM, IIPtlc unlli and oounty w.ter. FMnclng IYIII• . Nice 2 bdr. apt., • mi. from QatUpo .... Stove. rtfrig. & watM fum61hed UOO month. no.IM'•· Clll 11 4·441-1031. 1.3 ICNI Leon laden Road, ' 304-411-1920 1 '00 PM. · 38 R•l Estate Wanted APARTMENT FOR RENT Now eceeptlng applltlf:lont fOf rentll IJNUt"*'tl In Maaon Aperti'Mnte LlmltN. Two bedroom 1pertmentt at t199.00 per month. Rental ,.t., ""'¥ be higher depending on lncome. Houtlng wUI beiYIHiblttOtiCh apllicate rev•d• to their race, orf9in . lntereatiCI applicant• ollould coli 304-n3-8011 .. conhlet DeniM su• or Walter Juttlc:t~at Wtnt.d IIPPro•lmat.ty 10 tcr• land wtthin 20 min. of HMC, must hwti'Oflc:l frontage. pro1tr 11 1 - ponloiiV woodod. Coli 11 4-241-1110. ::: · • 41 ' Houaea for Rent r •• • .,' I Court St l bdr. Kltchtn fumllhed, no pet., t250 mo ., plu1 llliHtiel, ,..r....,cat; & depooll. Coli 114-441-492e .. e14-441-8110 . ' '· •. -·r,. '· 3 bdr. houM. turn•hld .. itch". c.u 1!11 · -4411-70215 . '· • 3 bldroom.IMCirpMid, Wlter& ... • tnlh ,.W. 1 mile from hotplul, "'' "' t221li rent plut d..,allit. Call ; ., ...... 1364. ~- ~ Nloe2 Hdroomtpt. ln Chllhire, r:::. fumhhed. th• Main Offl.,., 1 878 Brie• Road . Reynoldsburu . Ohio 43018 or cell 114-813-4114 . For rent Sla.plng Room• and ltght houtlltMPing rooma. Perk Central Ho~l . Cen 614-4410711. HOU ...NPing room. 1115 mo .. utitttl• petd, rente. refriQ ., jJ luudful new 2 or 3 bedroom • hou• - Al10 new one bedroom " : fumlahed ap.rtmant In Mlddl• port. Call 114-992-&304 or 4 114-llt2-lltl. . " -' ·· .-. ~ 3 bedroom, dlninu room, c.,. p««<. utility room. storage building, nice kit . Mt. Vtmon Awe .• Pt. Flt....,t, W.Ve . Call . .,...,2-58&8 . :. FOf rent wtth optton to buv. 3 ..; • btdroo!N, built in kitchen, 2 c• "" giNQI, U20 .00 month, dep- ~t Naw H1~ . 304 -882- 2188. ua • work. fut 11rvk:e. 304 ·87& - 4131 . HALF PAICEt arrow signa UBI I LJthted, non -arrow tZ781 Nonllghted: tZ211 Fr11 .....,.1 Only tow loh. s.. loc•lly . 1(800 )423 · 0113. c- Mobil horne lot tor rW!t. ' " It Upholtllf'V, Mason County Fair Gro . und1 or phone 30• -.usa- 114-211-1417. 56 Building Supplies Buikllng Uaterialt lloak. Wither na. GE wether tUO, M1ytag dry11 ees. w..m,hou .. dry., •ts. refrigerator froatfrM t 125, re· frlteretor evoCido ~m~tl tea. ch•t hu:er tiiS , 30 inctl " ' rang• t71S . Sk,gs Applilncta, UpperRivarRd. ·14·4oll-7398 . - . Rio Orondo. 0 . C.M 114· 241-SU1. Whirlpool SNrl Coklspot rtfriantor 17 cu.ft . ooki- Calle1•-38e-9728 . liz• waterbed t325 . heater. w.vel. . mattr111. tide plde, menrees pld . Call 814- King brick. IIWir • •· win doWa. tlnlell, etc. C'-udl Win - 54 Miac. Merchandlae •o 1 ye~r old lilly flreplec1 in..-t:. 1974 John Dttre dour B-e WI¥ bltlde, Long IUpet' twO lNI t300. C•III14-441-710e. ......... 1819 QMC 1100 . _,_ V-1. llpd . cob ........ I 41-..yd. gold oolorwoHco.,.ot. 1878 Ford fllrmont. Cll 1514Call 81 4·441·8024. 211-1906. Twtn bedroom tulte, refrigere· I HP chain driva rototill~tr, tor, cfltlt of freezer, forware a reveru. llllt ,.. rocll..-. queen tpring1 • mat· t22&. Pulh plow • cutttv1tor trMa. recNnw. goH clubl. Cal US. Complllt 40 gallon aoQUI· I 14-441-3224. dr8W'"· rium sv-tem 1100. Cel 814- Kentuctcy Lu.,, Ohio Lur111 , Ohkl Stall•. Yard or HitvtrY. cement blockt end building material. Olllpolit Block Co .. Pine St.. Qettfpolle. Ohto Call 814-44e-Z783. Block, At. 33, New H1v.n, W. V•. 304-112-2222. 1,1500 ft. Walnut 1r1d Ch....-y lumber. Huonld .,d cured lor 2 5 ,00 PM. 0413. 0 1932 . Mhr.ed hlntwood t'-bl. 112 per bundle, containing eppro11. 1YJ ton . F.O.B. Ohio Pelk)t Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Cel 114-992- 1411 . Pets for Sele AKC 1st od ••·••ne rev " '", .. ,.. (M ... atureCoUia) ftmeM, 10 wQ 176 00 518 2712 30 · · old. ' •' " · Bonia ftd lembl, htllthv. orNt ~s. *30. 304 _773•15191 . rter. Hoult·bfok«~. Burro a. Cut•. tuuy, long·t•rred Easter burrot. Z Jacb and a J~nnv . Cllll14-742-28n. AKC Reglst•red B•SMt Puppies . Tri·colorld. C1ll lot- ntormatlon. Clork-1 14-112-5143. 67 Musical Instruments Wellington upright pieno for 1111, 1400. can d'1 •-ue-1IS 73. Fum Suppl11: s 81 Farm Equipment CROSS 6 SONS U.S . 3& W•t. Jackson, Ohio. 114-288-M51 . Muuy hrvu10n. New Hollend. Buah Hog Sal•& Service . Over 40 uaed uactora to choo.. from • S.E . Ohio. Bed frlme . matching 9 dri!Wer dreaMr. 2 nite1t1nd1. bar and 4 atooll,tlbleand chllrstnd other ~hlngs . 49302 M1nuel Ad. At· cine. Phone 614·2•7-.,.158 . New trom , KING 0 KUTTER, INC. Plckef'ls Ulld Furniture. Good quality used fumlturt. Optn 9 to 6 or call for eppotntrnent . 304-176-8<&83 or 87&· 1•50. Real Eatete General ~~!~?.~~f.J3 ' 216 E. 2nd St.. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 -FARMSWANTED - LARGE Ill SIIAll NEW LISTING - Attractive 3 BR ranch with tall trees. Fireplace !lith woodbumer, large rec. room, sun deck, sat~lite dilh & garage. Just $46,500. NEW LISTING - 2 13/ge level lots with old home. 3 BR, small cellar, 2 porches, drilled well. barn and corn crib. All need work. But cheap. BUSINESS IDT- 2 car garage on ahigh hill. Wonderful view of the Ohio River . POMEROY - 2 BR horoo in Pomeroy. Full basemeoll and large lot. $12,000. SOU1HERN - 2 houses needing work on 2 acres. TP water. On hard road . COUNTRY - Near Chester. 10 acres of woods and two mobile homes. POIIEROY- Good business bldgs with good income plus more rooms to lease. Ill DOLE PORT - lg. lot lor a new home with 2 older homes that can be torn down. Having A Selling Problem77 Cell 992·3325 Housing Headquarter s Real Estate General 81 Farm Equipment JIM ' S FAqM EQUIPMENT CENTER , IR !I W. G•llpoNo. Ohio. c.tll14-448 -17.7 7, lVI. 814·441·31tZ . Up lron1 - tore with wtrrenty over 71 ulld •ecton. 1000 toola. 81 114-ZII-11122. 52 '' tobtcco or tomtto tficb 1fi Hollend tobecoo ..ntr. Call bldg . opt., 30'•40'd '. 15'•8' tUdltg door & 3' aerv. door, 115,25& erec:tld . Iron HorH lidO•· 114 -332 -874&. Fre.men 2000 lollder tor M .F. 135 • 31 tractor. Call eft~ e ,oo. 114-317-0493 . Rotlry ptow far Orav.ty tractor. CaH S14·441·4149 . 4020 Johrl Doora DloHI wltft ctb. Mull ' " to epprMiltl. ti5111S. 8 Bottom lntem1donel Plows. U8&. 1011 . BlrchWhotl Cite. 178&. TO 30 Fergu10n Trtetor. UIH . 3 poin' F~u­ "'" Rolla. 1415. Holland lleltr. tiSID . btra cl..-. . 2 row M11ell Ftrguton Com Plll'lt•. UBI. M..Uefergueon Mowor. U81 . Col 114-211· 81 11122 . 211-1122 . c:ond, 304-671-4289 . John o.... ..._,_ *181. N... Holl1rd II blllf. NIH. 8N Ford wilh high .,d lOw ,.,,• • Now rubb..-. t ..vet. Two 12 DfoWa. 1295. 2 rowcuttfvttlf. t191. 3 polnl adfuotllbl• elite. UBI . Pon hote dllfM' . t191S . Call 814-211-11122. John Daere model 50 ftllnllr• iprNd.- e300. Almo1t naw farmweoon11 ft. bM. UMd polt holo dlggor 3 111.. I 11. 3 Ill· bNtlh hog nwr 14150. 1 Ht MW Rock I'KIIa for B ft. pick· up truck. 14 fl . tlurtinum Jon bolt. like naw with·or wfthou1 motor. lingle 14 in . 3 pt. plow, 3 pt . •baollll'. RobMI HIH, Aaelne. Ohio . Cell 114-1149-2013. lntemationiiiSOO C dol It with·e way 7 ft . bltrd• and roM cab. Excalllnt condltktn, 1h., 800 hOurt on mh. t9000 . Call 114-188-7148 ofltr 5,00. I•• 3020John DHrtTrector. EliiCII· tra+llr. Calll14-992-7401 . &.fore you buy your naxt tractor, gat the belt pr~. Skl~n Equipment C~eny , Hend ...eon. W. Va. 304-171·7421 . 1-----=---------Pole BuHdlng Sp.clal, m1ny colora end IIlii. cell for Ow prlcoo, 114 -241-8141. Urge t.ous• in the counlry witt! some acr. .gt. Call 81•·59111271 . ElectTolu11 vaccuum cleaner•. A - 1 conditlon-sttlchm•nu . Available 11 172 .00. Ca1h or termt arranged . Call 11•· 245 - • 51 Household Goods 895 -3410 +K 10 2 t A& 8 • Q J 10 6 • J 10 75 4 Garden tractor and eveything ~ntiqu• hit and mill engine . 2 rigs , 2 btedM and 2 betu. phont 304 -468 -1541 +K3 +J Ume ll)reader, C. E. Dowell, 304-418-1173 . EAST WEST +J98764 YA3 •.w SOUTH +AQ> For Ale 900 lb . tobacco poun date, 60 cents per pound . Call &14 -448-3169 . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Obi. East 2+ Pass Pass Nortb •• Pass I K ~ ~-:..:::.- "' I CHOUP I I K] IWHAIGE 62 Wanted to Buy 99 2 t K3 • 10 9 8 7 6 , w..o I NOAiij Soutb 3NT 63 Liveetock Regiltet.cl full blooded ARAB. galding, well trained . Polled purebred Slmmtntll bull, 7 mo. of aga. Cal1af1er18 :00, 61•·367- Opening lead: + 7 · ettl& NEWSPM'!R ENTERPRlSE .\miN. t Answer here: A 01\1 L..'( "T"IIN$ i"I.AT I<! F"'T "i iM F~OM M.-1\I<IN\S> A FA~T 5UCI< A'T THE ~AC:!T~CI< . Now arranoe the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by lhe above cartoon. rI I I XX X I I ) (Ans..,.. Monday) . Yesterday's ! Jumbles' BIRCH FLAKE ADJOIN SCRIBE Answer: What a monumenl ln ~rk often really Is- FOR THE BIRDS • Hor11, aaddlt & bridle for 1111, t300. Call61•-387-7770 . 4 Registered Angus & 6 Regi•· tered helftra. Call 614-2668210. Real Estate General 4 yatr old registered Sorrell Quarter Gtlding. 90 day profll· tk)nal tTIIning . Registered 10 month old Outrttr Coh. Good GORRELL REALTY conflrmttlon . Will 1ell Repona· bty. Call 614-286-6622 . 24741 Hill Road, Racine, Ohio Virginina D. Carroll, Broker Tel: 247·6644 Real Estate General Real Estate General I [) ISELUNS I t] XJ 0493. contract - it won't go down several tricks if key cards are unfavorably located, but .there is really no delica~e way to get there. I applaud South s bidding decision. Note also that there is no play lor five clubs if the ace of hearts is In East's hand, but three notrump would still make on a spade lead. II BONNIE STUTES- BROKER JIM STUTES - REAL. TOR Canaday Realty 25 lOCUST STREET. GAlliPOliS. OHIO 45621 tv see tlis lovely hoore. Formal l~ng room. Formal dimn& modern kitchen w/nt!!ll ranfll! and dishwasher. ~ or 5 ll!drooms, 21! baths. large !ami~ room. ltlore has all new cal!lels. 2 car lil~hed garage w/opener, 2 lOts. some lrud trees. Thil is 8 horoo yru YoOOid be prrud to cal hoore. Many ertras. eau for appt Ieday! Km1 Iutter's nrw Fill£ flOATING FIIISHIIG IIOWflltlds tilt war 1n perlormtnct and Quilllily Con· slrucltd Iii iIII htawy ]116" dtck INiffiJl, fleilf)' dul) whti!h llld htaf !ruled 1~" thiCkbiJdts. lhiSVffSI · 111t m.chllle mows on level or lll'lner~ IIOUnCI mcluchne dlfclles Slandard tqutpi'MI11 MJII K1nr ~utter FIIU HOATIIIG fiJtiSHIIG ltOWfiS 1ncludes 1 H.P tenbo• Jnd shtelded PTO $hJft. WILl ACCEPT TliADE-IN-CAR, PICKUP TRUCK OR WHAT HAVE YOU About fishina boating and just relaxin aat avacation home by Blue llh and Raccoon Creek . Sundeck, rural water. septic syste111. electric and a camping trailer. Sleeps six. Buy ~ and move richt in. #584 We are proud to offer this split level. In an area of line homes. it is tlcertional ~s Qllality , mint condition and setting. Professionally decorated. coor· dinated lighting fixtures, this quad-level has 2500 sq. It . 3 landscaped acres, long concrete drive lined with pines and a 32x40 3-yeao-old multipurpose buildine (same material as house). heated, concrete floor with columned porch. #411 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTAII-446·7699 2. APPROXIMATELY 140 ACRES IDCATED AT PORTLAND, OHIO- No buildings, ex-cellent hun!ln garea. 100% mineral rights go with property. About \1 ol acreage is pasture, balan ce IS wooded' •o 91 11 .. 304 -171 -1799 . MmhJndise MF hey bind. MF 2 bottom plow . hey rake . New Hotlend 7ft. r11r m)wtr, post hota diQger, 304· lour ordinary words 446-4-206 Callehtn ' l Uaed Tire Shop . 0.....- 1,000tlrea, liz" 12 , 13, 14 , 11 , 16. 16 .15. 8 mil• out At. 218 . C·all 11 • ·261 -11251 . 304 - ~23 · 5843 . NORTH 1-tl·ll +3 .K8154 • Q6 2 +A Q 4 2 Unscr amble these loi.K Jumbles, one lelt8f to each square, to form STUTES REA 6336 or 875 -3246. 47 Wanted to Rent 000, by Het~rl Arnold and Bob LBI THE FINEST NAME IN lEAL ESTATE OUR 21ST YW HOliES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 54 Misc. Merchandise Bidding Sometimes, as an auction proceeds, a time comes wbeu it seems right to just take tbe bull by tbe horns. When that decision is right, bridge Is a wonderful game. Look at tbe problem confront!Dg South In today's deal. He had a good band, but his long suit w•s weak, and tbe bulk of his -high-card strength was In the opponents' suit. Si~ North's takeout double promised support for all unbid suits, South felt be bad a good cbance of setting up his club suit with no more than one looer. It seemed that if biB partner bad as mucb aa tbe diamond ace for an out· side honor, nine tricks would be there. Accordingly, he jumped to three notrump. As expected, West led a spade. Soutb, bavlng made a chancy bid, was anxious to see what North would produce for bim. Declarer was happy to see only five high-card points In the . red suits, wbich were exposed first. Still, tbe clubs, which were tabled last, were a bit disappointing. For three notrump to come home, tbe king of clubs had to be onside and the club suit had to split. That was the way it was, and tbe contract was made. Five clubs mi1bt seem like a safer I, cenh . Morgen ' • Woodlawn Farm. At. 35 . 304-676-1288 or By James Jacoby lent condition . 2 ext• low boy BOO Ford Tractor, h'ah end low renge, live hydnulica. extre ciMn, ntW Nbblt'. tZI&O. 2 bonom plowo, 1211. 5 11 . FO<d Buth Hog, t31SO. Z row cultlvttor. t195 . 8ft. new Slid... BI.Je, 117&. loom Poll. t415. 501 FO<d - · t410 . Cell 114 · gat. weter tank lika new bullishly 1115 Mnlit ~10n cab and trector. Exve nlct. Mellie Fergueon mower, 7 h . bar. fiS915. \1\11)\M} j'i)1} \'jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· 2 row mech . 1ran•Pitnter 300 II MMMYF-aon 240di...O. 2 opel . ...., Uvo - · opln 01.11:1 , pow.t st:Mring . C.l 114378-2112. Udlltv Farm Equipment 140 International tractor with plows & mower. U .481S, Call 114-Zie-1417. New Ina of lawn mowen and tHien , Troyt,tlt tillll'l, MeinUne till... MTO mow•s. Snepper mo..,a. Stein• trectora end lmplliments. lwi1har lmple· ment. Llpp• Rt. 7, Oelllpolil, Oh. 114 ' 441-0471. 61 Ferm Equipment 446-3636~ G11 Cklthn drytr , hNvy duty , IJIC. t100. Cell 114·992-1438. :========:J~~~~i~~;;;ii;;l-=========4 equlpmtnt. con-.,letallne of naw • ueed larg•t •lection In 30.·175-', 64 Treillt IPKII Gtllpotit FetTY . wtter, trllh pick up, 304 ·871- Fem1a. Am.-lew~ Pit B~l T•- Iii LI Vt:oltll.k Bobby M1c c.r 111t. reel good cond .. U& . Cell 114-211- Firewood 100" otl& t35 elold. t32 for i or more. Cell 114· 448 -0373. Call114-441-0497. 304-175-3924 lfttt yelrt, 56 c.• -"• AKC Poodl• puppiM. bat•r tpeciel. 2 male end 2 flmele. Blodl. bride, ~rllr end ma· 10nry suppll•. Mountain Sttie 'It HP Hobert mMt grinder, , _ heed. 1 :00. 114-387- 441·0171 . Ticltflekl K11nn.Je . All brMd dog grooming. ObldiMce ttlinlno in1buction . AKC Germ1n wlr• "elrld Pointlf pupplM. Cell Ret Terrier puppt.. 1tanderd. bobtailed, 8 wMks old. Call 11. phono 304-171-4479 . 64 Misc. Merchandiae Slam•• kltt~tns . AKC Chow puppLa . Call 4•15-3844 aftli" 7PM . tmall horilonll miiMng mKhlna. Mig w.tder, Two pram dr• . .. sire 8 and GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhan. dryen, r.trlgereton. reng11 . Skeoe• Applluc. .. Upp1r Atvllf Ad . beli:lt Stone Mottl. e1•-44e-7381. Cattery Kennel. 11.·381-1720 . Redial ann drill~· · 1820 tftor 1 ,00 PM . 114-44e-0322 Or~gonwynd CFA Himalayan, Perlien · 1r1d anytime. Meul lethe, UHd Fumkurt ·· Dr~t~~t, a Mel. Trundle bed. metal offlct deakt. 3 mHea out Buleville Ad . Op1r1 9em to Spm. Mon. thru Sat. 18 cu. ft. froltfrle Norge rt'frigerltor ·frMlet 1100 . Gib· eon electric range, no. Cell 114-992-1105 Mowrtys Fl~thlng up to 1815 . 1 or 2 double tnll•lots. acenlc, wooded . Space tor family end pets. Ck».. to town . County Wlllf. Call eU-245-1581515 Of Trailer specn. 1m1H chlklrlln eccep1ed. sewer and water fumieh.cl, Locus1 Rd. baclt of K • K. 30•-&715 -107e . 11' • • board• 46 Space for Rent .. . - 2 bdr.. \; doubla. carpat.ci, r.., .. --~~---:---::-:-~- TONY'S QUN REPAIRS, hold"' retJiueing, all typ• of gunt~th t73. end •a3. Qu-. Mts. Amant sld•by-lidt nfrig.,..tor and Gibton contlnuout clanlng ttove. Good condition . Cell 1114-992·157., . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nonh of Pomeroy. L.arv• tot•. Call814-992 -7479. • .. '"' kitchen appliances . locatld: ; , ; 120 St.ta St .. 1200 mo. Call .... ~ • • 14-441-02&4 . Sot• end chllrt priaed from t2815 . to tl915 . Tab._, 1150 end up to t121 . Hkl••·bldi,Uto. and up to 11150.. eofe beida tt•l . Aer:llners, UZI. to 13715., lampt ftom t28. to t121 . pc. dinltt• hom t109 .. to 431. 7 pc, f11191ndup . Wood lll>lo wltft u choln UBI 1o t7415 . o... t128 up ., t371. Hutch•. t580 . Bunk bMt complete with man• t=. t2715 . end 1o9 to t391S . Baby beds, 1110. MlttrtUII or boa apringa, full Of twin , tU .. flrm. 251-1108 oftor &,00. 114·441-0239 . Pets for Sale 154 Misc. Merchandise 58 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE single met.. share beth. 9f9 2nd. Awe .. Galltpolil. Celt 44e4411efter 7pm. carp.ted, ciNn, large ... • bM:fl ytrd 1200 month . CaH "' ~··· 1!4-241-&818 . ~ L8rrr Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLI 1221. Bed frlm•. 120 .end around floor apartment wrth 'fl!rd. t171 . plua utllhl• . CaM Ul ., 10 gun • Gwn clbinltt, 114-H2-71n- 1,00 p.m. · 1310. GM Of lftctrlc flniM 13715. Baby mattrw ..., t311 • t41. bed fnm• t20. *2&, • APARTMENTS, mobile hom•. UO. ktne frlm• no. Good ~ ... Pt. Pl...ent end Gel\lposelection o1' bedroom tult... llo. 114-441-8221 . rochrs. mettl cllblnata, ~ ­ color, religion. •• or natural 'llacellt 51 Houaehold Goods The Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . March 30, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleaunt. W. Va. Pllltlc cit'lem 111111 appro111d , plntic MtJtic tanks, pl11tic c ulverts. mtttl culvM1s. til caps . Ron Evena Enttrprtaea. Jtckaon. On. 814 -Zie-6930 . FOJ Mia 900 lb . toblicco poun · dag•. 50 c.,ts per pound. Call Fumilhed. c.tbl•. bMutiful nv.,. - . view. In Ktneuge. no city talllll. .. • Fortttfl Mobtft Home Park. Cell : '114-44e-1802. · : ' In Eurtb nice • clHn. part. • • · fum .. lduhs Orlly , no pets, 1180 ·. mo . Oep. req . Call 114-251· 1131 Of 114-258-1291 ' - ··----------::---:-- • · 2 bdr . mobile home. Call 614· 114-441 -31159. SWAIN AUCTION Ill FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Galllpoli•. NIW' Ill used wood·coalstovu. II pc wood lR auite U99 , bunk bedt f199 . entron ,.cllners t99 , naw & uMd bedroom IUites. ranges . wringer waah.n. Ia .tlo•. NIW' livlngroom suitu 1199 - 1&99. lempa, also buying coli & wood ltov• . Cell 814 -448 -3159 . •' • 2 bedroom, I UiO mo .. plu• , • dfiPC)Ih . C.. 81 · -379-2435 . z bclr. unfurnilhsd . 12llll0, 'h mi . !Mit Holr~ Medical Center. , Call 814 -441 -4369 or 304- • 171-97&0. .• .2 bedroom , Rtcint ar•• · Ctll County Al)l)llanu. Inc . Good UMd epplian~ end TV 111•. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thN Set. tiU -446 -11199 . 627 Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . V•llay Fumiture , niiW & ulld . LArge Metion of c,JIIIty fumi · ture . 12115 Eutun Ave .. Getltpolil . Tralter for ,.nt. refrlf'ICII snd d.po1it. you PlY utilltitl, 304- e71 ·2131. Two bldroom traiiM with large • edd on room . Crtb Crtell Rold. . 304-17& -1201 . • King sir• bed -mal1rns, bo_• BULK OR BAGGED 44 Apartment for Rent 54 Misc . Merchandise t178 for 1 bldroom ancl 1212 z t»Hroom, dtposi'f 1200. . toceted nNr Spring Vlllf'f Piau . end FoodlarMI, pool and Ca~• TV ' .. l'tllil.tJit. offict hour• •• pos•i• bt•10amto4pmtnd7pmto9 ~ pm MondtV- Friday, Call 114448 -274& Of l•ve m•nge. .. . Nicely tumilhtd mobile home, ~ eff. apt .. c•ntfll air end l'ttat in ... dty. 1duH1 only. Call 614 -446- THAT'S RIGHT FOUlS, NO FOOLING AROUND APRIL 1TO MAY 1 POMEROY 992-2181 0338 . ~ Aed.corated ..,t .. 2 bdr .. t1 75 ... , only . Call 304 -176-5104 or 304-171·6386 . Fum. 11pt. 919 2nd . Ave Galli· polis. ahara baih, singlt malt. t150 mo.. utlliti" Plid . Cell 441 -4411 lfttr 7pm. "' . ~2 bdr .. nNr Sitv.r Bridls Plaza N i c:t~ cllfl)eting. wat... garabege patd . C•lll14 -'41 -7025 Unfumil"ed 2 bdr. in Crown 'Ctty. Call 81•·251 -8520. Upstairs unfurnished apt.. carUtllltllt peid, no cflildran. pet*'· "D pete. c.. 8U·4•&-16J7 2 bdr .. fum .. good location. utiUtiM !)lid. Cell 61 4-UI14&7 efter 4 :30. Quality 2 bdr.. 2 batt! apt In • prime downtown location with ·offttrttt parltlng. Kitcflen fur- •. ~ nilhld with rt1rlg , Mtf ciHnoven, OW, 11••. ditp .. hookup for • 'w•ther•dfY*', Available April 1 .._ for non· smoldng lingle 04' cou.pl• ~ No children or 'Pill. All -electTk, 1400 Pit month in- . ~tud· Wlllf· MW..-tr..h . A • one ynr IMM Is required . Call •114·441·1194 SAM lo IPM • ·2 bedroom apt. In NtrW Haven, · -W. Ve. Nerwty remod~ed . In town. Calll14-112· 7481 . •1 •,.t ,.,..,Ired ~ bedroom 1pt. for rtnt. hale ~~arts t218. 1 month thlt Jndudel al wtllitl•. O.potlt of UOO. Contact VII· ..... M..,or Apo. Mlddl_,. ·lf4·H2·7717. Equol Houo1110 -~- pd.· --.. i bldroomunfumilh.. ept.wfth ,..., rol., - . .. dryor. All ' utClultl :-counlrJ ..ttlng . 12 mll11 , northweat Of Port'lllrOy on U.8 , ,U ,Coll 114-H2-ZI07 •hor < f :30 ...... For Month of March FREE NEW WASHEI I DIYEI WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 14x70 01 LARGER HOME NEW SEC110NAL 1916 FOIIST PAB Custom Fender ..................53900 Door .....................58soo Rocker /Panei.. .....51800 Grille ....................52500 Front Bumper ......56500 NEW FORD TRUCK 1973-79 Fender .................. 54000 1973-79 Door .................. 5Joooo 1973-79 Radiator S~rt ...51()()00 1973-79 Grille Shell ........ 510ooo 1978-79 Grille Insert ........,53900 BIG VARITY OF USED AUTO PARTS: Motors, Transmissions, Recirends, Rotors, Radiators, Sheet Metal etc. on Domestic and Foreign Cars & Trucks. Whaley's Auto Parts n. 681 WESJ DARWIN, OHIO 614-992-7013 OPDI MONDAY t•u SA1UIDAY ~f Holly Poot. 28142 , 2lui baths, 3 BR. 6 in. walls. double ins. S23,900 NEW CHEV. TRUCK 1973-80 1973-85 1973-85 197 5-80 1973-85 Gallipolis, Ohio START SPRING OUT WITH A NEW HOME AT KESSEL'S OPEN HOUSE SALEABRATION MGM Farm City Spring Special ~11es KUTTER, INC. Rt. 35 West MENTS (Equ .. Housing Opportunhy ! monthly rent start• 11 for 5'. and 6' Jim's Farm Equipment Center JACKSON ESTATES APART - ,. 10 • •• SEE THIS MOWER AT WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? Sofa. ch air , roct.er, recliner. cht ir. hide · t · bed . Mtytag WISher . Tepp1n mi c rowtvl ov~r~ . QUten size bedding . Cor bin • S"Vder Furn itu re. 966 Second Ave .. SU-446 -1171 springs , frame . Ea cellent cond1· tktn Calll514 -992 ·6810 . KING 0 54 Misc. Merchandise BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS 114-992-5118 . dttrtt~ l willie the o«htr stde rtmarn s on t!le Rrouno Thrs SptCiil leatures Jets lht filE£ flOATUIG FIN· ISHING MotU lollow ttl! contoor ot the g-round. t¥fll wh1le gon&- mlo or oul of d1IChf$ . Kin1Kultlf's new fR([ flOATIIII(i FIIIIISHIIIIG IIOWEI comes . • 441-0390. ." Jina•utlt!'s spect llly d~tntd hl lch allows one s1de o il~ mower 10 rarse to a l'techl ol up to 16"!l).S Antiqua 81 modem furniture: larg• white rntcramt table, l1rge room shelf . gluswtre. Cell 614-446 ·8398 . 1 5 OVERLAND PAll 14170 2 BR. dll. bath, front LR. tip bay window. 6 in. sidewalls. double ins. WAS SAVE 19,995 1 MOW 2000 1 S17 995 198.6 HOUY PAll 141n 2 BR. deluu bath. step-up dinina room. 6 II. side walls. WAS lft,900 MOW S21,900 1986 . COLU.IA 14x70 2 BR, HI bath. lirtplau. chapel ceilinp, fur· nishtd. WAS IIJ,SOO MOW S14,500 BROADIOIE 141n 3 BR. 2blthl. utility room, Chl!ltl ctilinp, dou· ble Ins. WAS '16,900 MOl S15,700 1986 HOLLY PARI SECnONAL OYDLAND PAll 28148, 21ull t.ths, 3 BR. 6 in. walls, vinyl sidina. aas heat. WAS 126,900 NOW S2 900 S3 900 1985 OVERLAND PAll 14r70, frt. kit., dl1. bath. 6 in. sidewalls. doublt ins. WAS 111,99S NOW S17,200 S15,900 willdow, fumlshtd . WASIU,SOO WAS $15,500 MOW S13,700 1916 . 8ROADMOII 14x70. front kit .. clltptl ceil ., bay window, fur· . nishtd. WAS S16,900 1986 •oADIORE 14170 3 BR, chapel ceil · inp, lumlshed. WAS 114,995 MOW S15 700 S10,900 S14,300 KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES "Where Ouality_ Make• the Difference " 547 JACKSON PIKE, GALliPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-7274 HOURS WOUlD YOU BELIEVE YOO OOULO BUY A RNH>i STYL£ fflt.f CLOSE TO TOWN WITHJ BEDROOr.IS, I ~ BITHS, EAT· IN KITCHEN AND ANICEFAMILY ROOM fOR $ll,OOO?CALl MARY FLOYD FOR AN APPOINTMENT. LET HER SffiW YOU THS UNBELIEVABLE OOEAT BUY!' r.ll!ro I:.&P~ COD IN . CONDITION hoore oilers 3 , kitthoo Yoith OW, dis pl., range and reirig , room, livilg room with woodburning tlfetl ~ce fami~ room, wcodburner, two lllths, foyer, gas heal. cent air, ma~tenanoo ~re id~g, garage, almost new root, 1mmed~te fllm'SSKJn . GONE FISHING! IF YOU 'VE GOT THE TIME, WE'VE GOT THE PLACE. PRIVATE LOT & 14X70 MOBILE HOt.£ AT lYOJON LAKE. BR &BATH AT EACH END, All KIT APPLIANCES, SOME FURNITURE. WASf£R ' DRYER & 4 STORNJE BLDGS. All YOU NEED IS OUR FISHNG POLE' SUPER PRICE $19,000. 200 ACRES 11/L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Awrox. 65 acres tillab~ and 135 acres woods. Comforlab~ two ~ory home offers 4 BRs. bath, klchen, hvn g room ,l am1~ room, two firep~ces, barn. 2 ~ r ge screened porches. love~ QUiet sett1n~ YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3BR ranch just m11utes ~om !()'In on Rt. 141. Other features incude klchen llith range, relr~ .. l:lt'l, displ., and oven, LR w~h !replace, bath, full basement. deck, fenced backyard, gas heat central air, city school diStrict. BEAUTIFUL BRICK IWICH can be purchased with 79 acres or 2 acres. Thii bve~ horoo offers 1800 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms. 21llths.county style eal-in krtchen. dllilg iJst, 12x24 liv1ng room wood stove. caroe11n2. full basernPnt cent: air heat PUI11l and attached 2 car garage. There is a 42x54 barnon ti-e property. Cal lor an appointne'nl. ~AlllY IN IVERY DETAIL- 3or 4BR brick home offers a 20x«J family room, 3 baths, krtchen wi\h I:M, displ .. m~r()'lave and trash compactor. d1ning room, ~nteroom system, central a1r, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call for appomtrrent. WAII1 TO 00 A UTTLE FAR.NG TIIS SPRING? - We have a new isting with 11 .4 acres m/1,small tobacco base, nice ranch style ooore offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larfl! LR, klchen , lull basement. hardwood fkl<rs, frmt porch and rear pat~ . Just off Rt. 35, near lbdney. INVESTORS - READ ON' HOUSEIN TOWN ON 2ND AVE.. I'OSSIBLE LAND OJNTRACT - 3 BRS, BATH, NICE BACKYARD. liSTED AT $20,000. TERMS , $2.~0 DOWN, BILANCE AT 12% FOR 20 YRS. TOO GOOD TO PASS UP1 shrubs, lg. pnetrees, pus IIIllS VILlAGE -lots ol a 'lf!Y well deslgmd horoo. Features a formal living room, familj room, 3-4 ll!droorns, Ill baths, complete Uchen with dishwasher, stove and refrigeratvr. F111~hed basement w/ca~ 2 car garage :r<d !I!PIIra!l! wmdslllp. A large OO'Iered back porch, gas heat. Waslington Elernentafy. S1 1986 COLUMBIA 141Ql 2 IR. frooit kit.. bay 14170 2 BR. 2 baths, cht· pel ctilinp, stereo. lurnised. COIIMERriAL OR RESIDENTIAL- This rine room two story horoo features two lllths,diling room, kitchen Yoith new cabllets, distr.asher, carpetin~ firep~ce, lull basement, gas heat. block 3 car garage, vinyl s1dil ~ level lot Mth highway ~anlage on Upper Rt. 7. S18,500 MOW 1986 COLU... A I llilt wtst of Holzer Hospital, II. 35 VA NO DOWN PAYMENT 3%·5% DOWN PAYMENT - F.H.A. 9~% FIXED 6% DOWN CONVENTIONAL GREAT LOCATION -REDUCED PRICE. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD- All these l~ngs describe this all brick. ranch style horoo 1ust at Rt. 35. This home dfers 3 BRs. I~ baths. LR. FR ~uipped' kitchen, full basement, oovered paoo, n~e l~t ~!need mckyard. Call today . WOULON1 YOU LIKE TO STOP TH!OWING THAT REN. MONEY AWAY EVERY MONTH? Tf(N THINK ABOUT THIS NICE RUSTIC RANCH STYLE HOUSE WITH 3 BRS, BATH. KITCHEN, LR, I CAR GARAGE AN 0 A BACKYARD THE KIDS WILL LOVE' THE PRICE -ONLY $29,000. 1411J 3 BR. 211111 baths, 6 in . sidewalls, double ins.. furnished. WAS 119,995 WAS 116r900 MOW 141n 3 BR. 2 lull btths, chapel etillnas. WAS 119,500 NEW LIS11NG - NICE DEVELOPMENT SITE JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS WITH OVER 7 ACRES . CITY WATER AVAILABLE. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE. PRICED RIGHT AT $21 ,500. 9V.% FIXED RATE 1986 FOREn PAll 14170 3 BR, Ill bath. 6 II . sidewalls. furnished. MOl 1986 OYDLAND PAll MOW 1986 FOREST PAll MOW 2bQl Sectional, 2full t.ths. 3 lit, family room, 6in. MilS, fif11)11ce W~. dtiUit llltd!, 111icruwM. OWNER SAYS "I WANT TO SEll"! ONE STORY WITH FULl BASEMENT, 3 BRS, BATH, GARAGE, NICE FRONT & BACK PORCH AND LARGE lOT WITH lOTS OF ROOM fOR A GARDEN. ASKING $26,500. $1 liD OOWN PAYMENT ~ holM is NOT 1 prKVt II trt-1111 1101111 -Each ~ was cut and nailed by hind; d high ~lily materials. BliR oo · 16 11. centP.rS. WOOden windows. All lili!l quality woodwork witlmC!Ient lil~h. AI oak cabilels II llitl:h!ll. ~ivins room and d~~groom w/~ ltrillm Ibn letdnaloa ~pped' deck aree built from pre-tre.tal lumber..larie lot, Wasllingbl Elem!llllfy. Priced Jls. Olme looll for yrur 1111n 1~ Notllng has been hilden 11 aMll'fd CNer. Aquality home .• . 9:00-7:00 - CLOSED SUNDAY WE NEED AN OFftK! r ....,,,E RAN CH WITH FUll FINISHED BASEMENT AND BIG BACKYARD. 4 BRS, LR, FR. 2 KITCHENS, 2BATHS, 1CAR GAR (I &C/A. ASKING $35.000. GORGEOUS SmiNG! RANCH WIT HOVER 3 ACRES WIT HAC. CESS TO R.I4:COON CREEK FOR FISHNG OR BOATING. 3 BRS, 2 BATHS, lR AND FP, Ill, FR WITH WET BAR AND BIG GARr<lE WITH ~ BATH. WELCOME SUMMER IN STYLr. PRICED TO SELL AT $59,000 . DON'T SmLE FOR JUST A WOODED LOTI FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE YOU CAN GET APPROX . 40 ACRES OF WOODS. UNBELIEVABLE $10,500. LAND - APPROX. 160 ACRES, GUY AN TWP . SOME TILLA' BLE, ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER Will SPLIT LANO AND SELL 77 ACRES FOR $20,000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR $30,000. FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX . 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME . PlUS MOBILE HOME ffiOK -UP BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBA CCO BASl $39,000. ~ 1J!.f ID AUOil F. CANADAY, REAlTOR MAIY FLOYD, REAlTOR . 446-3313 ·-~·~ 25 LOCUST SmET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - TARA ESTATIS - Beaubful brick home. Formal entry, LR, dn~& mod. kldlen. Basement. 1HISCOUIDIETII lovely bri:k ranch afl!ll 8 with I:M, d&pl, eye-level top range and brellllast far, dilette. i room,3BRs, 2 baths, M tisernent patio, 2 !replaces, attache:! 2car garagewftheectr~openers,gas 11m central air, patio, iltercom sys!l!m. Just milutes ~om !!)On on Debby Drive. Call for an appoiltroont. • EDGE OF TOWN. RIVER FRONTAGE - This horoo features LR, eat-in krtcheo< , nice lami~ room with hearth woodburner, baths. gas heal, large unattached garage, ely schools. Call lor an appointorent. PEJIRY TWP. - 21.8 acres m/1, older hoore offers 2 BRs. LR. krtchen, bath, lull basement ~orm windows, wei, rural wa!B availab~ . Call lor more dela1~. ·wE us All OfFtRI - !Mner needs tv sen. l~ acres, more or less. 3 ll!droom ranch, 2 t.ths; torma.llmg room, torrnal dining room, f~ily room. l,wc:~· ft. d living Spact. 2 l¥ge oovered p1tils. City sdlools. at $li,OOO. IIODERII 2 STORY lilliE - 4 ll!d1001111, LR, FR, modem kithen 2fireplaces. MosUy 11 carpeloo 11c11n. 6.:res, more or less. GOod c~. L&rge barn, stvrage shed, ~"!!· toblml hollse srookehoose and cellar. ow .... base. Owner .00kl consider he~g with lilancing. = 2.9ACRES IIORE OR LESS - 3bedroom hoore, 21iiths, LR. FR w/woodburner, modern kitchen,all on J!odcondl: tlon . New 24124 earaee 111d a smaH bam. All is fenced. Garden ..ea. City schools. Priced II $32,500. 1.40 ACRES IIORE OR LESS - Vacant land. located in city sc:hoot district. IDOl( AT lHISII 10 ACRES 11/l. ONE YEAR CLOSE TO TOWN - .Nice ooe story ooroo teaturlig kiJ:hen,LR, fami~ room,d1mngroom, lui besernent. carpeting, gas ll!at. cty water,2 car unattached, ~ prage., OlD IWICH- $39,900!- Thii roroo offers 1584 . ft., 4 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen, fam1~ room, ~24 LR, dililg room, carpetm& etec. B6 11m Andersen therllllpanes,county water, ~ school district. Cal today and make an appoilltment to see tlis ooe. THE FAIIILJ'IIIIll lOVE 11 HEREl - ThE oome offers 1728 sq. ft . 3 BRs. I II baths ~ us shower in basement. gal~y krtchen . 6 oomp~te~ equipped, LR, lamiy 100m, dK11 ng room. carpetin~ central ar / heat pump. rear deck overloolls Raccoon . Call IJr an appointorent llxlay. �.Sunday Times-Sentinl;ll 13 Llveltock 71 Ptgo tor 1111. ]out -~~~. moll •nd ftrnllt, Olllrlttd end wor...t, UO.OO. 304·871· ..... • ;;::::;:;:::::;:::;::::;:::=:: 84 Hey 8a Grein ----..,---'90 Rebblt, air cond, AM-FM , S 18U Plymouth Dutter, AC. AM-FM llw.o. 1P0rt whHII, onty 1!,000 mil•. ••.100. C1ll 114-241-1401 or IU·••e - 1pMd, 11 ,700.00, after 5 :00 1981 Camero charcoalgr~y, PS, AM-FM CIIMitt. tlh st"rlng, nM carpl'ting. new tlr• . air, 2 dr CO\lPf, V· l tngint, axceiiMt oondhlon . 11,100 firm . Ctll &1·-t-448 -8175 30 mpg, •n root. H.ooo mu... PM wHild..,l _ , botoo. Con ....... CoH Tom .... ..,. et4-381·8t78. H.., for .... 71 centaa bale. Cal I 114-111·2424. Mt.ld hoy •1 . bolo. Coli 114· • • •••••7 . ' .. ~ round blltt of hty. Can : -... 120. Coli 114·812· • 7401 . ~nytime koftdl. 304·171·8111. 0212. we• 1980 Mu.tang, o6 cyl, 4 tp.-d. u.aoo.oo. IPOrtY. .,ow H.., for ... or trlde. Round • Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 5122. 304 -17&- 83 Chtv Chewua. 4 apeed. Vans 8a 4 W.O. 73 1979 Jeep ChtrokH, 4x4, 310 3 apMd . 1111ry good condition. 11800. CIM «114·742-2844. 74 Motorcycles 1 new Honda V-30 tTWgna nutorcycla, nevM' ulld. bett offer. Calll14-448 -3128. good cond. 12900. 304· n3 · tnv1ime. 5218 .. n3.5212. 11n Pontiac Grand Prix 2 door, 1uto, AC. rldlo , tilt wheel, iOOd 1979 Pk1to, .ttpeed, pt.. pb, radio . .. c . cond. 304-175-1732 afttr 5:00 . Ur•. good ODndhion. Priced to 0111. Colll14·448·9320. 72 ,971 8110 Suzuki motor cycle. Call 81• -985 -3839 . •m ••oo. 74 Motorcycle• 74 ttlt Hor111t HO wotom. t88t Tomcu Mop.t tor ule. 2 apMd, eutDm.~tlc . E•c.llent condldon. Priced to 1111. 1111. Call IU· Su1uld GS 110 0 fultv dr•sed. tl83 Honda Cl 1t00 F. tlko n..,, onty 1,100 mU... Ba~Mn buyo. Col 114·441·0141. 71 Super Olklt new cu.tom front, new cwarhaul, lolt extrat, good thapa . Call 11-t-211 · Motorcycl11 143·1421. 114·317·0141. 11113 Honda Shadow V 760 CC 5100 mil11. Excellent condition . Price 11850. Ctll IU -949· 2437 1112 Hondt V41, 7&0CC . 2.114 tctural mU•. 11.c con d. u.oob.oo or bllt ott... 304· 175·2104. 74 76 Motorcycles Boats and Motors for Sale Boats and Motors for Sale 1171 Cfledttnltt 17 ft. open bow whl'l newty Nbuilt 1977 140 HP Evlnn.tdt. good condition . 14,200. Call 114-251· 11ft. Tomboy bt" bo8t. 1874 60HP EVINH1Jdl . loti ot Utrll, 1175 . C1ll lfttr 1:00, 11 4 -388· 871 t . te•l•. 21152. Mlxld hay ltrgt tqu1r1 btl... 11 .21. 304·175·15178. Hay for •II. 30.t· I95-M50. Muktl My and atr.-w. 304-175- &0H . 71 Autos for Sale 843·5238. 1980 TCl Horizon. AM -FM CIIUIII , 4 lpetd . turban wf\eela. In IXCIIt.nt CDnditlon. 12:300. Calll14-992-7401 . 614·992·2724. 1971 Plymouth Fury 2 dr. ni'W' of new Pllrt•. 1883 Pontiac: 1000. PS , PB. auto . 12900. C11t 114-949· 2850. 114·118·2152. nempo tn.. alot nol11in .,glne. Salt or trade far belt offer. S• at: 1710 Ch•· thlm Ave., Gallipolia, OH. 1182 Mlgt Chtvltte Scooter. 10,000 mllea. 8UNOOf. 12.400. 1915 Dodge 891-3138. 01rt 1111 Oodge CheMenu• exc. 1973 Mttdl AX -2 , runa fOOd. tills good. rotary tnginl, 1250 .00 . CaH before 9 :00PM. oond, 13.000 ot ~t off..-. Call 1ft• 4PM, 114-218-1941 . 1911 ptymoudt TC3 low mi· IMae, e•c ..ent condition. C1ll 114·441·8390. 12 Mooto Corio HOt> PS, P8, CtUIIe, dtt whMI, AM·FM at,. reo. M. 100. Cal 114-3870132 . 1110 ~th Ctlamp, IUn roof, good condition, 11 ,900 . Colt 8f4·211·1704. 1178 Ford Ptnto 1726 . Call 1980 Ch~Wttte, good condition, NM tood. good tlr•. auto. AC , 11.310 firm . C1ll 814 ·441- 3324. 1988 Chevy U SS very good aoncl. !Mat ott~r . Cllll514 -441- .. . . 1375.00. N!W USTlNG - INVWIIIENT PIOPIITY UIOI(ING FOR OORA IHOO.l - lb duplex localed al Neighborhood Rd. Apartments hal'!! livllg room, kitchen, 1 ballt and 21EdntOtTE each.Th~ coold be just 1o! yoo. CALL .fUR AN ll'fUINTt.INT T= appl~nces. #2042 3.5 ACRES MORE OR I£SS -located in Green Twp. Nl043 '" 79 Motors Homes JUST USTED- TIIS IS NO HAIIIIYIIUII'S~W - 3 bedroom one fktor plan rome 11 . condition. large eat·in klchen, livin~ bat~ partial basement carpeted lhroogtlottt Approx. I ~~:re lawn. Pnvate country settin& $~ .500. N20l 3 304·895·3071 n.ooo.oo. 304·468·1920 of· tlf 1:00PM . ' 77 Chevy 1978 XR7 Mercury Cougtr, picil up truck , 0950.00. 304·511·2195. cond. runt good , 304-816- 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 CJ 6 JHP. ntw 4 -WO , overhlultd engint. 11 ,100. Cell 814 -379-2424 . 3316 77 Ford ven convlf1ad. C1M 614-448 · 1506 1978 Ford Gren .. e. on towner. 197!S Toyou Carica, 4 IPMd. 2810 M~ple Ave .. 304 -575· 4014 . 19815 Cflevy 5 ·10 bitter good condition . Call 814-367-7894 tftttf N!W USTING -Ill ME MD BUSINESS -Beautilul home over'ooks lhe river and rrolile home part Includes 10 100bo~ homes, 11 spaces. Basement apartmerrt n home 1t use for !Jivate use, cenlral sewage. street l;gh~ and large 40'x&l' ooiklng, N2046 NEW LISTING - SUNKIST - Location plus charm, pkls wkte. 3 lEd rom~ 1\l bitllt, formal dn~g room, 2 car garage. l!ange, relngerator, O&ltwasher, washer and dl)'tll' nchtded. Mom v.il kwe beng convenient 1o everythllg 112037 VACANT LAND - 127 acres more or less. Minera~ rights, frontage on little Parl'gOO Rd. #2029 ______ & Campers '" Slide in .-uck Clmper, ttove. ice· bo•, .fumanot. sink. lots of clout IPICe, IINPI " · 1750. Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IHetlme guartn· .... Local rlf.,.,.CM furnll"td. Frw tldmltH. Call collect 1·11.t-237-M88, day or night. Roger1 Ba1ement Waterproofing. D1ve ' a Home Improvements. Vinyl. 1lumirlum gutters & cus· Hoory, 114·379·2530., 814· 311·2138. Hanfwood fk)ors. Sanding & l't'finilhlng. Parktt 1nd tounge & groove. Free •thur•, rtftl'lftcee •v1lllble. Wlll1rd 6 David Blankenship, 814·448-0288 or 614·441-4047. · Commerci1l & ,..lcltntlll. Landleaplng evergreen•. ahade & frulttrHI. Mulch t315 . 2 milae North of Silver Bridge. Ctll 114·441·8141. rtmovtl . Call304-175-1331 . luldl Lehbre •H poww. • AM-FM catMtte, cruiM, V -&. ~ '#W'f dMn. 14,200. Call 514· : 441-1811. Rotary or c.bla tool drilling . Molt Wills completed tame dey . Pump Nlll end eervice. 304 - 895·38.02 82 antenne . 12895 . 114-742 - . 2125 .. 814·742·2778. --· 1972 TIQ·A-Lonu 18 Pt. trtiler. • VlfV good condition . 11495. ~ Ctll 114-992 -1173 or 114 - . 992·8201. : Scottie camping trtilltf, 19 ft. • lingle axle. 1111 cont1ined . •· Gravely h'ICtor wilfl bruth hog . .. 304·511·211a. Dump truck aervlca . Mondtv· Seturd1y. Umutone . ttnd . gravel. iill dirt , tpreed·raked . Any emount. Call 614 ·317- 7750 . Coal. limeatona. grtvel, etc. Delivered 1 ton 1nd up . Jim LaniM, 304-876 -1247 or 675 7397 KENNY'S GAIAGE "VIII Alit T111111lrrlll &,•ltlhll" Brakes, 011. Lube 24 Hr. Wreckef Sarvk:e Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLOMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founfl and Pine G•llipolit, Ot-tio Phone 814· 446 ·3888 or 614- 448·4477 HOURS' 8to 8 Call today .... 446·4514 or 446·4841 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTER¥ SHOP 1 163 Sac. Ave., Gallipolis. 814-448 -7833 or 814· 448· 1833. 87 GOOd-1 Excavtting. baaamenta. .t48·4537, Jamet L. Davi•on, Jr. owner. FREE ESTIMATES 367-0317 The Hearthstone Advantage R 6 M Furnttu,. Manufacturing, St. At. 7 , Crown City. Oh . C1ll 814-268-1470, call Ew. 814· 448 - 3438 . Old & new Uphoattred. Phone 304·882-201 2 . Excavating LARGE OR SMALL JOBS Upholstery New-remodeling-repair work . 83 DOZER SERVICE PH. 614·446·3634 Cllrk Plumbing tnd Hllting, 18 ve . . experiance. unttop drains. Patrick A. Cochran Joins The Staff At Century 21 Southern Hills, R.E. Inc. 114-742·3021 . 21 ft. Piny c•mp•. bath tub, :. A.C.. roll out ewning. T.V. ICHfou~G ~ FOR' 'Roofing 'Siding 'Continuous Guttering 'Fencing 'Remodeling REESE FOR SALE BY OWNER Model Selection THE REMAIN lNG TWO PARCELS OF THE GOEBEL ANGUS FARM AN AU YEAR RESIDENCE AND MINI-FAIM or Y," A RELAXING SU. .I HO. Petrick A. Cocharn of Rou1e 3, Gallipolis, has recently joined tho staff of CENTURY 21 Southern Hilla R. E.. Inc. asasalaussocia1e. He completed his r111l estate courses at Rio Grande College and Southeastern B~ainesa College and waa licen1ed by the Ohio Division of Real Es· tate. Patrick is married to Joyee Cochran. He is tho eon of Carleen Cochran and tho lata James R. Cochran of Gallipolis, end is the son -in· law of Mrs. Max 0 . Davia of '" ............ M 110 •20.34 acres •Homnteld •FrH •City water • •Rail fences •J story bnn will help \ 'Ou dr:.i~n a ru,tum lo~-: homt' . St"nd for our riii· ~<JJ,(t· l'olor cat a \ o~u l' wda\ . -\nd ~ rr "'h' th~ Hl'arth ~tunt• .\d1antiiJ,!t' i:- fnr n· .11 ... " ... Richard E. Innis R . R . Ill, Box R6, U'istmDn Rottd •s ._ ·'•" OW.It. 7) - ••II homt' modr \!1 In r hoo!'>t' fntm ~ l aff that I*Ct.llll.65hr MftYhitC..M •Producin& gas ...,_ f~ n· nl Plu!! an t' ."<pt'rt a rr hitt'ftural 2.1 ..... 111 . ri(hts lhlll ll,·a"h· t.-1.1••• lt. JO) •100% ninnl aln-ad' lml" llt·arthslflnt' Ortl'n> 11u:r 1"o dozrn dll · (Twp. ... Clllt lt." •Lake mm slonr 11 om~~ i:o. thr. acknuwlt-d~l·d indu:-.tn lt•adr r whrn 11 ,·onn"l-o to bmld in~ q ua l it ~ lunJ!·Ia.. lml! Inc h()mt'' What H JU rna ~ nn1 kno" i:. that . "'"" Patriot. Ohio 45658 •1.1 .... .....,.,. • T.,_ld. 110 ... ,.. """"' (6/4) 319·1!97 J~ ~ 1980 AJHENS COUNTY CONSEIVAIION AWARD Presented tor soil and water constrYttion, lind r•novation, and farm lm,rovoment procticos carried out dtrin1poriod t974-l9IHI under 7 ''" Lonr Term AarHmOII wilh U.S. Soil Cons11V11ion Service ond Alhens Count1 ASCS Commii1H. lncludod opplico· lion of over 500 tons of orrieullutolll~und 50 tons olchemicol lertiinrs , as well as roundina of r01d banks and other land clear· ing and earth~no-..in& activities. Pleaae write or teleptione for free brochure FRANKL. or PATRICIA C. GOEBEL 4756 Coach Road. Upper Arlington, Ohio 43220 Ruidence 1814) 469 -6464 Office 1614) 459· 4444-Farm 18141187· 3838 --------------. --1 I I II I Please send me your 60-paRe color cataloi!Ut'. Enrlo!-.t'<l includes hand lin~ and pnsta~r ' harcrs. \~!l)t> ____________ - i~ ~i. \dmh al . .u f'l'""' -- - - I I I I ""'~I /,11 _ _ _ I _l1h_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'I.U• _____ _j #2006 f'4.~ 12031 : Nlco. - . . 1171 PfymouOh • VIR8nt, 4 door. I cyl.. elr, good ~ tlrtl, white • burg1ndy, -11,315. eon 114·441·3224. • 1978 Ford Or~nlde good waft! ~ c.r. new paint. Call 814-448· • 1024 PUT OUR 55 ACRE FARM IN S. R. 141 ARFA - lhtblewtde home >ith 3 !Jldrooms, 2 batll>, lvng room, klchen with dnng area, covered patio. Bam, 2 sheds, ~nd mOOtly pasture. lndudes ran~. refri&. witdow air unit #1096 THIS BEAUTY - Owners gave !lis me lhe l!lilen toochl 3 !JldntOtTE, 2\l batl'li, lamiy room, lormal livilg and dnng room, plus eat·n IOtchen. Home has all tte extras. · Mike't Auto Sal•. Houn MOft .· · Fri. 9 to ! . S1t. 9 to 12 . Ctl · 114-441 -2900. Stl•n.n Mtrt • Sllf1•. 1984 Rtntult AUiiRCI : 4 dr ., tuto, 1ir, onty 14 ,995. 1178 Pontiac LeM•nt 4 dr., elr, . onty 49 ,000 mi., 11 .196. 1980 Chevy Cftatlon 4 c:yt., euto, .t dr .. 12. 185. 1881 Cflrytlerl1B1ron tlent I euto, 1lr, gnty 13. 291. · 1971 D1ttun F-10 n.tns good. 1315. NFAT RANCH! - 2 IEdrooms, large living room, fireplace, alttched ~ara2e. caroort. full basemen~ central air, 2 balhs. Close to town. N1015 . 1980 Cflt¥tne good condition, t1 ,1J715 . C•IISU-388-8448 . ••• •• -· Reel Estate General VACANT IAIID - 21h acres, mad fronttge, ~eal s.te lor mobile home or holfj!. $3.500. NI054 REDWOOD FRAME- 3 IEdroom ranch, 21uH batl'!i. krtchen, l1v1ng room>ith !replace, l~t ~t located al Bula~lle Rd. City school sr.;tem. n~e #2007 $46,000 - 36 acres. e•tra nice 45• 75 metal barn. double Wide >ith add on. Owlll!l "' fnance. Nl090 POMEROY, 0 . . m -22$9 . _ . NEW LISTING - 1984 14x70 Skyline mob1le home . All electnc. Bu1ll·1 n double 0\len. range top. 3 red · room s. bay wmdow Must movelo yOUIIOI 16,500 00 COUIITRY AIR - 3 IEdroom ftame holfj! Em·1n klchen, living room. bath. utility attached garage. large lawn. $36.000. NEW USTING - 12x55 mo bile home - 2 bed10oms. all eleclnc. Must move lo our lot. $6,000.00 112016 2 car CAN'T BFAT THIS PRICE on this 3 IEdroom home. Uving room, dinng room wrth !replace, II m1~ from city. $39.~. #2041 3 ACRES lOCATED AT THE EDGE Of TOWN -Septic system, ely water and natural gas ttp already tnstal~. kleal lit your new home. Owner financn g available. 112017 SCENIC VI!W - 2.8 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 batll>, family 10011 wilh !replace, M finished basement. decl<, -~view . NIOIO THREE ROOMS AND BATH. IN CITY - City water, sewer, gas heat, st~tm "Mndows, linyl sidnt 40ft. by 120 fl. lot. $11.000. N873 NEW LISTING -RUTLAND - Building. land. eQUIP· ment. stock. reetpes. knowl· edge & adviSe and IhiS fi our· tshing bu stness can be you rs. Greal volume. Ask lo1 N!W USTlNG - 12'x65' MOBILE til ME - Includes 2 lEd rooms, I bath,a~rcondloning washer and dl)'tlr. B11tt 1n china hutch. N!W USTING -VACANT LAND - 95 acres 11111e Of less bcated tn Green Twp Tobacco tllse, some tinber, 1ural water avai~b~. 112035 NEW USTING - AVI!W UKE NO OTIIR! - Cedar star·shaped tanch. Greal room, cathedral cetling;, stone lireo~ce. lullv eou10oed. kitchen . formal din~~ formal entry, 2\1 baths. Satelite dish and free gas hell inClUded. r.n be purdlasro with 2 II' 'l1 acres. ~T ADEAL! UIOI(ING FOR A FARIIl - We hal'!! a 147 acre generallarm. Two stiry farm home, three good barns, dril~ ..,n.tobacoo base. Many tillabf acres, j:I!Sture and woods. #1076 UPTOWN- Ntee~ redecoraled home on 2ndAII!flue. 3 IEdrooms. ful~ carpeted, formal dnmg room and living room. country eaHn kitdten . NID93 AHAIIIIER, N~LS and 1magnatlon ~ala handy man Mil need to turn this 4 IEdroom home irrto a good ~vestment 3 miles fr~tn tow ll Price Reduced. ~1095 SAFE NEIGHBORIIlOD - Bnck a1d lrame Jri.level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car IJirage, lam1~ room .$59,9JO. #1057 HARD TO BEUEVE- $52,000, 3 IEdroom, Ill ball'li, formal liv~g roo[Jl, stepsaver krtchen, lui d~ided basement 2 car garage. HI On PFACHY KEEN - Very attractive I ~ stlry, 3 bedroom, 2 batfl brick and frame home. Fami~ room. formal living room, fuH fltished basement SR35 area. $49,!00. POMEROY - Owner ca lled and wants offer now. 2 story frame with lull basement, large yard, many features. Call lor appointment. Make offer $26,500.00 . 1 1 INTUEST RATES f'll·ll 'lr FIXED FlEXIBLE TERMS. COl£ IN AIID PICK YOUR NEW HOME TODA Y1 H111ry E. Cltlllld, Jr. 992-6191 Jetn Tntmll 949·2160 Dottie T11111er 992-5692 •• COMMERCIAL BUILDING located aoog Coort St m .• 3,500 sq. ft. plus 1,200 sq.. ft. apartment. C. II IJr 11111e I I information. PRitt REDUCED NEW USTING- 21Edroom holfj! s~uated on i!IIIJOX. 1acre wittln the city rl Ga~polis. F01rrol dinng rm.. cherry j»neled I famiy room, 20',))' shop Other oolbwldngs. $55.000. I •• COMMERCIAL PIIOfiERTY located a1 c01ner rl Second AI'!!. I and Sycamore St. C.lllor m~t e Information. I Gall1pol~ cou~.•• . •• FOR REliT- Two 21Edrm. apts. 2nd lklor near [llff $175 and $200 plus depos~. ADULTS ONLY' • • SELLING YOUR RfAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD RFALTY SALESPERSON ( .dl \"v•"'d Hr·.lil. (I •l<l!, 111\dl ! lr• 1 '' 11 • . • IIERCUVIUHOX ROAD - ll:ld a few fn ~hilg louches ID make this a beautilul A·hame home. 3 bedrOOliS, l~mg room, ktdlen, utility, woodbumet. Moti~ home included. Mid lls. S:Wl2l 112000 REDUCED TO SELL - Nice 2 IEdroom home, large wooded ~ !replace, backup heating system,spacltus 2 car gatage wittl room fOf workshop. Pl.~. N2012 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 446-6610 446-3644 ENERGY EFFICIENT 3-4 t.d!..,., flOOd ctose1 and stool'! spoce. Gas heat Coovenient bcol!ln. $28,500. MJ.IO tiD» : $39,000 - RI!(OOHy rern«<e~ 4 lEd room home ) : baths, fami~ room, lreplace, llaseroont, deck, abowe.• ground f!OO. Mobi~ home space. • • Nlo63 : .. • BRICK AND FRAME b;level, cty scllools, natural filS. heat NeOOs a little lmder loving care. Owlll!l wants :a· deal. 1120l3 WANT ARfAlllliiE INSTFAD OF JUST AlllUSE. ~· so. ttke rdi:e to th~ 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 batti;, lormal dning room, rec. room. plus a ld more. 112024 112038 deta~l s In Sales In Gallia Co. ~. blltt,fomal · gang~ garden area.·: H2030 WOODED SETTING - Beautiful brick chalel 3 redrooms. 2 full balhs. full basement. 2 freplaces.I>«Jt yrur everyday home. Fanlastic ~ew and 6 acres surround th~ home #1 TO WORK WISEMAN REAL ESTATE nne ,T Stlrkt Tree and l1wn Service, landsc1ping. 304-678-2010 . CO~~!R!C!1,9N Ken 't Water Service. Walls, cisterna, poolt filled. Phone 614-387 -0123 or 614-387 7741 nlgflt or day. Route 2, Box 111. Coolville, Athens, County, Ohio 45723 · 10 ft. trucll·clmp.-, excellent • condftlon, ttlf contained . C1ll #2043 RINQLES'S SERVICE. expe· ritnced ctrplfttlr. tlectricitn, m•aon, painter, roofing finclud· lng hot tar application) 304 876·2088 or 87~ - 7368 . Real Estete General ·. 5801. s~.~. 304-578·2398 or 114-448 · footert, drivewaya, septic tankl, llf'ldtclplng. Call anytime 614 - Fetty Tree Trim,..ng, ttump General Hauling RON ' S TtiiVition Serv ice . HouM calla on RCA. Quezer, OE. &pedaling In Zenith . C1ll tom trim. 17 yan upe(ience. Vtnyl Aepeir SlfVice Homt. bulin•• & auto. Setting, Mon.· Sat. 8 :00-1:00. For dltlila ctll 86 $32,000 - 3 Bt:DROOII FRAME HOllE - 2 car unatlached garage, ~tuated on 15 ac1es more or less. . oonsUucted famiy home with ·.. cptaee, ~l·ln ktchen, attached 2 car garage. CMred deck. heat Ill fill, central ar, flat lawn, convenent location. W~tm 2 n.les ol ~pilal. ~ t 911 ' I 81 VINYL SIDING RANCH - I yr. old, 3 IEdrooms, 1 bath, k~chen >ilh eating area, l~1ng room. ttilly room, FA electric heat, mce lot. ·- - - - - - - \.' l • ...---;;H;-o-m_e_ __ ~ · 1971 Souih Wind motor flo me. . Co,_lat.ty •11-cont•lned. Low ~ mil•. Mu11 1111 . Ctllt1 4 -992 - NI:W USTlNG -VINYl SID£0 31Edroomrandl just off Rt. 7. Near CrtMn City. Famiy 10011, dnng rooni, large slnr.tge ooiklltt Horne " iJiOd oondlitn.. Home Improvements 2454. ·. 11840. • 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-7 6:00PM . • 441·0148. I _24_1_4_.- -- - - - - _ Slelp1 ah1 , canopy, ucellant . oondttlon . t800 . Call 11 4 ·388 · 112004 •• •• laflP Star Cr1ft fold down camp•. good cond. 304-882· Col 114·388·1780. lllUSE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY- Located on SR7, owrOOks the Ohil River, II rooms, 3 ballts. #2034 " 111-4 Bmnoo II perfect c:ondi· · tion, 11.000 mil•. 11 .000 laa : than •Yer~U• book. Call a 1 4· FARM - 98 acres, tillable grrund. Pasture. house, barn, ponds. Has greal ]Xllenbal. ONLY$43 910.00. " oppolnt...lt ·304·175·2113. UNMATCHED VI!W OF Tl£ OHIO RIVER - 3 redrooms, 2\l bath IJi.level, 5 miles SJuth of lown, family 10011, 2 car gatage, 2.9 acres. N2036 71141. NEW USTlNG- Stile Route 7 - Recenlly fl!decoratoo 3 ~room home. Awox. 2 acre lot. Beautiful fireplace, lam i~ 10011. lull baS811ent and equippOO k~chen . $27. ~.00 .-.ldullcl bttWitn now and ·~ M4ly 11t. lnaurenc:. claims, .,_ detailing end eome meehtnlcal : wOrk. tt-.. eetlmat... C1M tar ,v! 1972 ChiVY f11tf ton truck, tharp , e•c oond , 21,000 btu eir lincoln Continernal Town Car. 1U paw.-, crvile, tilt wn_., RW defogg.-. AM -FM tapt, Hatooen light1. n.w tirM, bit· tlfY, brlk•. paint. 1tc. he oond, 13 ,100 .00 . 304 ·882 - ... celve 10 PI' cent off anv job 81094 REDUCED - OWNER'S MXIOUS TO SnL! $24,000.00 - 14'x75' 100bi~ home. I ~ ball!;, 2 bOOrooms. formal dinng area. oomplete k~chen Yith Auto Repair :: Auto painting tnd body work, .: done to your ..tlsftctton. re- FIRST nilE FOR SALE- Custom ooitt b>Wel on I~ acres n Green area 31Edroom, 2\l balh, fami~ room, woodburlll!l, 2 car f11rage, w~tkshop and mudl mor~ tvenlngs 1 :00 to 9 :00. 1984 NisNn Stntrl , 21,000 mi ..., e•c cond, U .360.00 . 304-1715 ·7109 . ·n ntiS PRICE IN SIGHT - lb IJrmal randl, 3 bedrooms, bath. laft1_kitchen . l~ing room. Oose to town, city schools. $22,000. Nl068 1974 Chevy hilt ton truck. 8cyl. 3 tPMd euto, nud110m1 work, :114·895·30t2. BIJIMIMie Ad ., GaMipoHs, Ofl. '· uoo.oo. 304-882·2092. 18H Chtvrolet 2 ton truck . 283 engine. 1500.00 . Cllll1.t-2474793. 1980 Mu11ang, ttandard, 4 cyl, •1 .000.00 . 1973 Pinto far pant 1100.00 . C1ll aft.- 15 :00 PM 1184 FOt'd LTD auto. air. AM - 8t4·317·02110. Rtnger. AM·FM 1973 Ford F100 Rqw 302. 3 JPIId, bledt. MIO wtiMII. new Redial Tlrtl. lott of tJitrll. Good condition . Phone 114· 112·1375 . 11800cwbettoff..-. 304·175·58118. 2172 . FM, U.M9. John' a AutoS~•. :: 77 2&41. 1981 Z 28 Camero, 350 1uto. Hop. good cond. 304-578 - 2119. 1980 Toyot1 truck 5 apd .. AM -FM, bedtintr, low miiiiiiJI, uc:ellent condition, 13,500 . Clllla-44s-1985. 198& F01d 1460. 304- CIMI14·441·4453. -- Flbergllat topp• fits 8 ft. bid ~~ wfth 111dlngwlndowa. A-1 con d • CIUittl, 6 apaed . Great gat mile.ge. 15900. Ctll614-982· 79 Motors Homes 8a Campers Col 114·441-9417. 1941 Chevrolet ton and 1 half, good tirea. just rebuilt. 83.000 miles, t700. Call 1tter 1 :00, 111·379·2210 . 1981 F100 Ford pick·up. Er.cellent condition. 14300 . Call 114 -992 -3951 mer 5:00p.m. . . ,· 118·2220. 14,995. Col 114·992·328t . lotd.d . Good condition . Ctll ' Auto Parts & Accessories •- All typ11 Ultd & rebuilt : · trtntml11tons· transftr Cllll 1 • mo. Overdrive, front wl'leel & · · r11r whtll drive. Tr~ntmitsiori .. : ldt1 6 tork convertera. All tyP11 '. air COft1)NHOrl 1 to 50 HP, IS :- HP-2 stage 11,295. Call 114· 1985 Nitun ttand., 5 apd .. 1971 Montt Carlo llndNu II Montt Carlo. powt1r1t..nng, po- brlk•. tir, cru•e. 3015 V-8. 0111t1drhtt trlftt, 1t..-.o. Call Morcury' motor, lrOIIIng 304·173·111121 . ... Trucks for Sale 1878 Chevy Luv. 4 IPd .. AM . wira rims, IIPOrt\1, 11 ,819 . John't Auto Sal•. lulavilleRd ., Gallipolia. Oh. 1982 Oabun 200 SX. lotded. Good oondltlon. Call 114-992 8723 aft..- 5:00 p.m. ht> motor. lvewell, etc. •1 .950.00. 78 74 Ct'levy P'ckup 1100. C1ll 1182 Oklarnobile 4 door . VI. PS, AC , Cnllal. Exc1lltnt condi· tion . Price 138&0 . Call 814 70 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1410. 114·311·0132. 1977 Oldl Cutlut. PS. PB. .. to ., 8 triCk, AC, 2 door. t1200 . C1ll 814-742-2772. 'Montrtl bin bolt with trailer. 614·797·2788. 21SI·1917"' 814·182·3885. E.r oom for Nle, *2.30 bu. Want1 to buy cattle cepactty 1500 iba. lncf milkC8fll for deoorltion . C1K 304 -882 - Boats and Motors for Sale 1818 Cobia Motorbo1t with trail• . II H.P. Evk\rude. N1«t1 amlll amount of tn;lne repair. Ctll 114-941·2909 1tttr 8:00 p.m. 18'11' Crit Cr1ft V-bottom lid bolt 2 top1. 352 cu .in . 22:1 HP inboa.-d engine. 40 gtl tank. •II g1ugea , ski btr. tr•ll•. C•ll 1981 Ch...,ettt4door, alrcond ., 1 - -- - - - - -tift wt.el, m~nutl. good condl- I • 1ion. Priced to sell. Ctll 514· 1180 Chevy 24 ton, 4 wh"l drive; 310 IUtomatlc. C•III14 448-8320. 1977 El C.mtno Clt~alc. C1ll 814·992·2.t82 after &:00 p.m . 76 Suauikt &50 GT, 3cyl. e•ccond, 304·17D·4437 .. 175·3354 . 76 8008 . 1181 Hondt CM·IIOO· E low mllf118t. fOod condition. Ctll 30.1986 March 30. 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Virginia Smith Phyllis Loveday liz Long HUNTERS HAYSI - 118 acres wlh several feel of road fronttge.land mos~y v.ooded, 818 l'url11gcabn, dril~ well, good f5hing ]Xlnds. Priced in lhe 20s. 9 m1les from city. 112027 OOIIIIERCIAL METAL BUILDING - l,aJO SQ: fl. Eloctric in buiklllp. rural water ava1laltle. located on lwo lots. Rt. 7, Crown City 112011 Bt: YOUR OWN LANDLORD in thi5 2llory, 3t:edroom, 2 baths. Upstm oould be a ~ible 1enttLGreat location. C.ll !01 mite deta1~ . #1080 • NI'J USftNG OF J BmiiOOM HOllE In llllVe-n oondfun. Eat·1n kilthen wittl,.. dishwasher and"""' Utili~ 10011 and garage. Buyro Pl~oct~n ~an. $41,!00. IJ.It2 BRICk RANOl has larf lamt~ 10om With tnrolact. 3 1cenvmc OOttls. to rmalltvtng room ~nd rltntng ? rn1 ~a rage lf401 •1 07 'I r l BmROOIIItMOt oilers Mli """' wihcozy filelllace . ·~•ng orea, 2M lltths. lui basement and I "' garnge v:~:~.~=~r~~~~~~J~ lui Supe~ haffnttr balhs.large ro cill' I~S~rage covem1 t•mly porch Ml24 •207 IJIU!IJAUY NICE 3 llldroom home dien lamiy """' wilh fio<lill~, llrmll<linin& !!MlJXId kil:hen ,;u, sra lltr. 211 baths. 2klrn•:uoo" ~~systems. Olieltd 11187.500 11!3 WILL OOIISIOER MY OFFER on !lis 3 ll!droom """" in Kyge< CleOll sdml iislri<t flflliy I!IMI wilh cllinney l1r ..OObume1, 211tths. ~riO ell.ifl l<ill:hen 1.25 ICIO ol J!111UOO. $49.500. . .135 3.9 ACRES - Older 2 ~ory home oongremode~ 6 new rooms. bath under conslructon 30'•50' block buiklil& #1051 • OWNERS MOVING OOT OF STATE - lo~t~ 3 II' 4 redroom tri·level on 4.7 acres rear Bob Evans Farms. Has fleplace. woodburner, 2 baths. lami~ room. 2 car garage. #1086 . COt REDUCED 11.000 - 6(!112 mobi~ home. 2 1t bOO rooms, washer and dl)'tlr . central AC. ~ove. sota.Ul ~ step~ and 11111e. $6,250. NZ005 : Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor so~· 9f \ and1 388-8165 379-2184 446-0468 446-7881 388-8826 44& ~2230 676-3968 (1 1986 Com1ury 21 Reo! Eslol< Corponllon u lnlol<O ior llle NAF. I!Iiond•- tndenwtcsof Century 21 R.ol E&1a1e Corporallon. Prlnled In U.&A. Equol Hoo>inJ Opporrunltylil EACH OfflC! ISIHDBPBNDBNTLY OWN liD AND OPEIATBQ �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. March 30, 1 Divorced dad takes his daughter along on newspaper assignments WEIRTON, W.Va . i UPI) - When Kim Nortll goes to oover a game tor the Welnon Dally Times, hls ! -year-old daughter Is likely to tag lllong - on his back . three aft~rooon games because It got a little cold lhere late In lhe season Friday nights. " Does dad feel safe with his Infant daughter strapped tto his back along the sidelines at a foolball game? " Oh, yes. I've been on lhe sidelines llr a numll'r <i years and I know what to look for when lhey come at me. I've never had a close The 26-year-old sports editor and his wife were divorced last summer shortly after the blnh Melka Lyndsay North. By the time Melka was I year old. she had attended four football call. games, 12 basketball games, sev· "I feel safer with her there than I eral baseball games and banquets. "I get the baby on Tuesdays and would It I left her with a babysitter. on weekends," North said, "and I I 've never had a babysitter." flgurel'mgolngtotakeherwltbme . MPika cut her teeth In sports on baseball. wherever I go. or "I took her to Amencan Legion baseball games last summer when she was two or. three months old," said The ~ily Times sports editor t:l three years . Does the baby attract attention at ball games? " Yes. The rrothers come down and want to take her and hold her. I tell lhem If I wanted !1Jmeone to hold her, I would get a.babysitter." How does the sports wtiter's daughter react at ball games? "She Is alert, attentive and never cnes," he said. "She acts like she's having a good time and every· thing." "For basketball games, I take a ponable paypen with me and set It up, and she sits there and plays wtth her toys. She Is on a stage with me at MatloMa games and In a comer at Weir's lleldhouse where I can sit wtth her." Football presents different logls· tics for the father-daughter team. "I have to take 1t\Y own pictures and everything, 9J I strap heroo 1t\Y back In a backpack," Nonh said d. 1-';::;t-7 football ilray, " She went wtth me to one night game at Brooke and ' ACROSS SPRING'S ARRIV i\1. - Cleveland area resident.• look advantage of Saturday' s temperatures that hovered near the 811 degrt't' mark In Metro Park. 'IWo on hor.;es, lllp photo, fonl a stream whUe, al youngsters try their luck flsidng.(UPI) bottom, Historical group, lawmaker rally to find funds for space museum ' WAPAKON ETA. Ohio IU P! t A musrum honoring t he fir st man to walk on thr moon h<ts c hanged little since It opened in 191'2 and official s now 'ay emer!(enc)· stair aid m ay be nrcrss;tr:· to t\•furb!sh its ex hibils. The Neil A nnst rong Air and Sparr Musrum ne«<s $:l72.roJ fur capit al improw mrnl projf'Cis that may ev('ntually include mater ial from othe-r spaC'f' m issions. pat1 lru larly thr shu ttle proj('('t. Del Harder . chirf of far illl il's planning for the Ohio Historical Socirl\ . '>< tid F r iday . "\\'(' nt>txi to pump a litt lt' 01 '\\' blood into it. " he <.;atfl " It Wd~ original ly tn our caplla l imprml' mf'nts pl an. bu t thr ddmtnistr:.ttiun or leg lslaturv did not pick up on it " ThP An 11Sirong muSI.'um is thr only f ac ilit ~· within thf' ~ t.tt C' historical sociPty's s~· strm that deals with a contemporary subj('('t . and Harder stressed the impor tanct' of kPrpin g lhl' <·xhibils curnmt. " A Iol of wa ter has gonr o\·er lhP dam in thf' spacP pmgra m sinf'f' th:Jse C'X hibits WPI r l'lSttllf'd Wr has e to catch up." 1'1(' s,.wJ T he monr~· would ht' lp upda I e ex hibits. repair tht• Astro· Th<•atrr and install a nf'w pro]f'CI ion systPm. h<' sa id . Stale S..•n . Ek'n (;arlh , J{. Defiance. s.1id hr plans to ,;rw thr Wapakon('t.a museum nrxt WN?k to deter m ine how serious I he problrm m ay be and will then ask lhr state contru lling beard for an t'm <'r~'t' m·v aUoca lion if I t'e sit ual ion is crit leal " That's a historical place ... Gaeth said . "The~· haw a t:rauliful facility down there ... T il<' Arms trung mus<\lm. "hose exfl)sed concrl'tr ruuf tx•ams and dom e that pok<' through lht• earth are visible Jo travelers along 1·1". opened In 1972, thrl'l' years aft er It s namesake walked on the moon . Museum visitor s are gr('('lf'd by an FSD Sky lancer jpt set m a mock runway who se I andi n~ li~hl s guidr them to t il<' entran ce . lnside are Armstrong 's spacesuit , r f'l lcs or Ohio's air and s p a c e achievement s. and t tp Gemini VIII spacecraft used by Arms t ron~ and Maj . Dav id Scott to obit the earth and carryout the first docking mission in 19ffi. DireCtor John A . ZwE'Z, who sa id there have been no major exhibit cha~~ges since the museum opened and h<' poin ted to til<' om ission of ex hibits on the space shuttle program as an Pxample. " We would like to broaden il ," said Zwrz . ·w r·d llkr to dedicate il to all Ohioan s who have defied gr:wlt\ ." 1\'ilh 1h<' exception of 111<' theater , whf'l'f' rf1Jall-s to the dom e ruined tht· dCUstics. t iP fac ility is in good ph) sica! condil ion. ZwPZ sa id . ,\llrnda r"" in 111<' ear ly 1970s a' ·rr agrd 140,00J poople a year, but that has fallen to 55,00J visitors M arch through Novemher, when !he musrum is open. ZwE'Z said . Although ZwE'Z is reluctant to blame til<' attendance drop entirely on old exhibit s. Harder said the lack ol new attrac tions may be a factor. " When the m aterial is outdated . vour patronage falls, " Harder said . " I'm oot surf' ifil isa lldul'lothal, il may br par i o f it. " Appeals court denies award to discrimination suit winners l"I!\!'1!\!\,\Ti tl ' Pl l - ,\federal .tpJWals ro ur1 has taken aw ay $-KXl.OOI that lht\•e janitors were awardt-d in an age disnlmlnalion casf' again st a Cincinnati com pany rhal fired !hem. The tith C.S. C'irruil Coun of Appeals. overruling both a jury and a fl'llt•ral judgr. said Friday thrrr " ·as no bcts is for infrning that agr \,·as a fact or in thr firings. Thr janitors werr aged 52.~ and ~·1 when fired llw '!."t-vrar-old cla Jm(•cl \'io la ri on'- o f anfi l't•r alia t lon sPct ions of dgf' disrrimi n;.Jtiun Je~ws . S..' tl, ·ill. Inc .. s<tid '' fired Michael Cain and .Jacob H ughes from lis :\ut onr plan! in Cincinnati on Dec . ~1. I~ for allrgedl)' r'l'moving company prO!X'rlY without au than· tal ion. Thr company said it fired fWtwt Merkel 10 mont hs la ter for making !nronslstent statements Jnd refusing to coop<>ratr in lhr ln\'rsri.ga tlon of thf' other two j,mJtor.;. The thr"' ja nitor' fil<'<l age discrlminalton charges against Sea· v iii and a j ury awarded them a tot al of MOO,OOJ. ScovUI asked trial Judge Arthur Spiegel to throw out the jury , ·erdic !, but he refused. The appellate coun , however , threw out the \'Prd ict, said the ja nilor-,; " w ere not entllled to prevai l on any cl aim " and dis· m isSt.'Cl the case. Af!rr rev iewing the ev ldenCl'. the appellate court concluded there \\'as no "pm)X'r b asis for an inft·rTrnrr tha t age was a deterrnin · lng factor in the company's dec!· sion" to fire the lhtw janitors. The appellate coun not only took away !he $400,00J !he janllors had won. II also revoked $125,00) In a tt o111ey's fees tha t had been awarded the janitors ' lawyer. .Ja ITK'S F. Imer. "Five years work on !he case. bu t that's the risk you take," said F. lmer. "But what's really dlsap· pointin g is tha t the appellate coun dr<'ided a ju!)' verdic t means vel)· Iiiii!'." 1 Not hollow 6 Outflow 11 Worthless matter 16 Lodging 21 Commonplace 22 Unlocks 23 Sped 24 To be of use 25 Tear 26 Lowest point 28 Woodworker's tool 30 Jot 32 Prosecutor: abbr. 33 Diphthong 34 Reeeptacte 35 Perlorm 36 Competent 3 7 Dresa border 38 Work at one's trade 40 More ratlunal 42 Eisenhower's nickname 43 Untamed 44 Unit of Italian currency 45 Everyone 47 Gaseous hydrocarbon 49 Neap or ebb 50 Deity 51 Stage 54 Of the same material 55 Sharpen 56 Lead 59 Spanish cheer 60 Bitter vetch 62 Gastropod mollusk 64 Temperate 65 Tnat man 66 Yes, In Spain 67 Hearing organ 69 Breathe loudly in sleep 70 Transaction 71 Examine 72 Sched . abbr. 74 Peels 76 Paving substance 77 Part of window frame 78 Bridge 79 Decides 82 Summary Shortens Chinese pagodas Engll1111 streetcar Perlorms Couple Oevootness Larger Preclusion Hostelries Part of skeleton Decay Scottish cake Government u!Uity: inll. t04 Total 105 Ship's prison 106 Ceremonies 106 Twitching t09 Forenoon 110 Greel< Jetter t t1 Carllllon 112 Hates t t 4 Underworld god t t 6 Prefix for follower of t t7 Fish hawk I t9 Church service t20 Spigots 122 Looked condescendingly 124 Grain 125 A short , stitched told t26 Breed of sheep t28 In favor of 129 Tropical tree , t31 Shut up 132 Mournful t33 Fortune- telling card t35 Catch: colloq . 138 Lincoln's nickname !39 Wan 140 Slender finial t4t Baker's product 142 Earth goddess t 43 Plutonium symbol 144 Ivy League university t 45 Trumpeter bird 147 Pastime 149 Perched 150 Attempt 152 South American mammal t54 Badgerllke mammal 156 Lift with effort t58 Fumes 159 Worn away 160 Trap 161 Outdo DOWN 1 Fastener 2 Bay window 3 4 5 6 Brim That thing Lair Nonmetalllc element 7 Smatt pianos 8 Indian weight 9 Suffix for lack of 10 "The sixth sense" 11 Delineate 12 Rage t3 Frozen water t4 Hebrew Jetter t5 Succulent 16 Detest 17 Eggs 18 Tantalum symbol 19 Downy duck 20 South American animal 27 Arabian garment 29 Body or water 31 Ancient 36 Assistant 37 Conceal 39 Prepared: archaic 40 Wild plum 4t American ostrich 42 Baby 43 Dark, purplish red 44 Nobleman 46 Lithium symbol 48 Priest's vestments 49 Pttch 50 Liquid measure 51 Sat lor portrait 52 Baau monde 53 VIsions 55 Shocking 56 Face of clock 57 Inexpensive 58 Years between 12 and 20 61 Hindu garment 63 Burden 64 Liquefy 68 Leasing 70 Analyze critically 7 t Enthusiasm 73 Be present 74 75 77 78 80 81 83 Supplicate Kind of fabric Prophets Narrow opening Dines Sinks in middle Republican party: In it. 84 Walking slick 87 Earns 89 Writing Implement 90 Musical Instrument 91 River In Asia 92 Cook in hot water 93 Repetition 95 Empty 96 Egg-shaped 97 Titled 99 Cry of donkey tOt Tried t05 Vegetable 106 Remainder t07 Asterisk t t t Flat-bottomed boat I 12 Arrow t t 3 Part of fireplace t 15 Clan t t 6 Press clothes t18 Wooden shaft I t9 Horse's neck hair t2t Bassilke fish 123 Teutonic dolly 125 Strike out 126 Cripple 127 Cotortul bird t 29 Document • t30 VItuperation 131 Buddy 132 Extra t34 Above: poetic 136 Century plant 137 Climbing species of pepper 139 Remunerates 140 Protective shield 144 Asian OX t45 Military post off,lce: inlt . t46 Federal agcy t47 Music: as written t48 Article t49 Algonquian Indian 151 Selenium symbol t53 Argon symbol !55 Each 157 Prefix forlormerly Do rent or or 27 SYCAMOR~ ent1ne 1 SacHem 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 31, 1986 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Carroll County just nonh of the Ohio River down to Adams County, and in some counties not bordering the river, but winds had calmed by Sunday evening. Gusty winds during tti' after · noon . however, smothered their ho!X'S by fanning flames in Law· renee, Ross and Adams counties. "Wind really causes it (fire) to get out rontrol," said Blll Schultz, assistant director a ! the Ohio · Department of Natural Resources Div ision Forestry center in Athens. He estlmated winds were five to 10 miles an hour Saturday as firefighters, a lot them from volunteer departments. battled blai.es In Perry, Washington and Meigs counties in his district 's control. "Most of It Is debrL~ and brush plies gelling out d. control ," Schultz said . or or or Majorie Norman , secr etary for the division' s Olllllcothe center, said officials belk>ve the Sunday fires In LawrenCl', Ro ss and Adams counties resulted from uncontrolled trash burnings. GDC reJuvenated after near closing By John Friedman OVP staff wrMer GALLIPOLIS - Ov~r the years, the treatment and !X'l'ct'PiiOn ot menially retarded individuals ha s . changed . Those change s have radically affected til<' Gallipolis D!'velopmental Center . one or Ga llla Coonty's Iat·gest employers. to th~ point wher.- last year til<' (>"nter was dan!(r rou sly close to bring closed . Now, howevN , Superintt'ndenl Pam Matura says the center has been tl'juvenated. the resident )X)pulallon ha s staballzed and goals and programs to Improv e the facility art' bring dt>veloped . GOC cun'l'nlly has 290 r esident s. down from a high In the 1970s of 2,500. Thl' neduct lon In population is lh<• result of a move to a "communil y homf'" system . w here residents are ptl'pared to Jive i n the " lr asl rrs tnctive" rnvitu nment jX)SSible. " Some may never leave h<'re," Matura sa id . " Some may ~ h<'re 1o yc•ars, other s may he h(.re for only six months . We mu st rPallze the emphasis Is now towards sm aller. morl' specialized facilities." The populat ion at GDC now consists or the pmfoundly ret a rded and m ulfl·handlcapped, high furr tion with behavior disorders and resident s who m €'1'1 cr iter ia esJab· lished by slate legislation, sh<' said . To keep GOC open, Matura said speclaii7Rd !ra ining programs are undN dl'\·elopmen l to triter trea t Included are programs for 111<' Jrratment of blind r esidents; the creation of a special unit to deal with sC'Vere lnju rio us behavior disordered iSIB I residents (resi· dent s who InDict lnjunes on !hem· selves 1; developing programs for the Inter ests and abilities of el<Prly residents; a nursing area for r<'Sidents to recover following hospital stays and an Incr ease In H&R Blodl ClllllkiiiiiiiW tax IIWI .,.. 618 E. MAIN ST. By United Press Intematlonai The death of a v olunteer firefigh· fer of an apparent heart allack has prompted state forestry officials to ask poople to use extreme caution while bu111ln!( things outside ~­ cauSI.' of til<' dry conditions and wtnd. Ray Scot!, 57, a mem~r of Ross County's Liberty Township Volun· leer Fire Department died Sunday while fighting a fire near Londond· erry In Ross County , said Larry Ehlers, assistant chief of til<' Division of Forestry . " This just PJ>Inl s out the fact that there are a lbt of m en, and women too, working out there who aregetting ve ry tired," Ehlers said . " These fires have all been staned by humans and therr· s no reason to bum outdoors at all." Ehlers said 45 fires were reported · Sunday. but therl'were probably as many as 15 others In dlstncts that had not reponed. He said it was Impossible to estimate the amount of acreage damaged Sunday . Hundreds of !Ires have ll'en reponed, many of them believed set, in !he past week . blackened thousand s acres. Fires were reponed Saturda y In ll'sidf'nt s, on-and off-ground vocational train · ing experlenCl's. The program dealing with SIB residents Is highly successful , Matura said , drawin g attention to the facility. " ll iSlB I is a JI'Oblem all facilities atl' facing," she said . .. and we have had a high success rat e in slowing or stopping If ." Also under development are programs " to provide ~ponunitles to Jl'l('('t !he residents' nEeds, including educallonal. medical, soclall7.alion , rec reational and rell· glous," Malura said . " We also need to fut1her integrat e wtlh commun· Uy progra ms. such as the 169 board and Ga ll coSheltered Workslnp. We also nf('d to set up regional lnservlce training programs (for staff memb!'rs l ." However . 1hrl't' bills ha ve been Introduced in Congress that may affect GOC's opera lions. A bill introductro by Sen. Lowell Wl'icker calls for the establishment of individual care plans for each resident and an Improved monilor· lng system that esta blishes new standards that focu s more on a c lient's lt{'('ds than !he physical plant. Welcker's bill also calls for til<' es tabllslunenl a !raining curriculum for stal e and federal Inspectors, the protection of client right s. establishes a national " but or r ight s" for MRDD poople. sl'ls up due process and J'l'Quires lhe ex pansion of communlly services and their rronltorlng. Another bill , lntrodueed by Sen. BUI Bradley, makes res idents ellglble for medicaid services and funding no m atter where they live provided a plan br their care has been approved by the ~ate. A controversial bUI, Introduced In roth tti' Senaleand House, J'l'QUires a limitation of federailllYment for services oo facilities more than 15 beds. If passed, the biU wUI not go Into l'ffect, howevi'J', until Oct. l . or or 2<ro. 13 people die on Ohio roads By United Press lntemalional At leas! 13 people, Including two motorcyclists and two !X'destrians, were killed In traffic acc idents In Ohio this past weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. No fatalities were recorded In the Callla-Melgs area. Regional deaths Included LeeR. Penwell, 36, Marietta . and Davlll L. Mirac le, 21, Vincent, killed when their cars collided on Ohio 00 Friday In Washington County and .Jeffr:ey Arledge, '!1, Laurervilll', and Jerry Knece, 32, of Olllllcothe, killed when i\riPCige's truck hit a tree along Ohio 56 In Hodtlng County. Meets Wednesday Pomeroy Lodge l&l F&AM will meet In regular session Wednes· day, 7:30 p.m ., at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Work In lhe E .A. degree. Refreslunents wtU foUow . AU master masons Invited. a1 y e Vol.35, No.243 Copyrighted 1986 • Firefighter's death prompts caution appeal SUNDAY PUZZLER 84 85 86 88 89 90 92 94 98 99 tOO 102 103 • ST. Pomeroy, Ohio Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 992-3796 Phone 448-0303 Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Weekdays- 9-6 Suurdays APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE LARGE GATHERING ·Blue skies and a temperalure ~ 80 del!J'OOS brought out hundreds of youngsters and their parents lo the anmaal Easter egg hunt ~ . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary · Club al Hartinger Park on Sunday.. Lasl year, the event had to he postponed because ~ cold wealher. Shown Is ju!il a part of the large crowd which was on hand lor yesterday's event. Winners were chosen follow· ing the hunt spoii!IOred by tiE Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club staged at the Hartinger Park In Middleport. They were front, I lo r, are Heath Shoemaker, Middleport, wtnno;r d. a large DIIed basket provided by the Middleport F1re Department; Chad EvereU McKinney, Mt. Gilead, finder of the silver egg worth $10, and Shannon Scoet, Middleport, fbtder of the bronze egg worth $5. Jolm Conley, Jr., Middleport, found the golden egg worth $25, but was not present for the picture. At the bal;k, I lo r, are the costumed Easter Bwmy; BID Francis, president of the rotary club, and RArtarlans Rqger Lucke:vdoo and L. W. McComas. t .. 1 Christians celebrate Easter with prayer; observance features parades, egg hunts By CONNIE MAXWEll. United Press Intematlonal From " Hallelu iah" sunrises to peaceful sunsets. Christians cele· brated Easter wi th prayer . pmme· nades in spring finery and egg hu ots in rolling countryside swarm lng w ith scrubbed children in their Sunday best. Strolll'rs in New York 's annua l parade down Flflh Avenue flooded lhr sun · splashed avl'nur with colorlul frills and lop hats. Twoml"n wearin!( rabbit ears and dressed in S<'(JUined tutu s accented wilh Easter eggs danced on the steps or St. Patrick 's Cathedral. Rom an Ca tholic Cardinal .John O'Connor said Christendom's holl· est day marking the Resu JT..:tion of Jesus is "a Jlmr of fa il h. During the feast of Easler that which is imposs ible is possible and the! w hich Is Incomprehen sible be· com es under stood because of our faith." On the West Coast, the open· air Hollywood Bowl In Los Angeles overflowed with a crowd of 17,000 worshipers. " In our world we see the harsh reality of people who have lost all hope," Archbishop Roger Mahony told !he sunrise , assembly . " The ho!X' of sharing the ete111al banquet or the Lord ca uSE's us to feed the hungry In our midst. Wr must do wha tever is n('(·essary to m akr lnpr a r ea Illy ," he said . shington's National Ca thedr al were thronged w ith silk· and-sa tin -clad worshipers mingllng wllh browsers in blue jean s. Easter dawned in lhr Rockv Mountains wiJh some 8.00J people singin!( out a choru s of " Hallelui · ahs" as the sun peeked over the h:Jrizon at Denver's Red Rock s sunrise servi ce. The world's l a r~st Easter egg hunt, accordin g to !he Gu lnness Book of World Records, was held on til<' 40-acr e farm or & tty and Her~ rt Garrison at Hom er . Ga . About 14,00J children and young poople sea rched for 72.00J oolled and dyed eggs, plus 40,00J candy eggs. Miami's M etrozoo !llld hollowed· out ostrich eggs for Easter for $ll eac h. Thr football -s17.ed eggs ar e !he byprodu ct of an <Nerly 9J ecess· fu l ostrich breeding progra m . Gr ay clouds and rainsh:Jwer s failed to dampen t h<' spirit s of hundreds ol worshipers gathered for sunrl~r servi ces around Por ll'and. Wash. Som e dressed In Easl er finery and used umbrellas bul others huddled together on blankets, newspapers and sheets of plastic sprea d on concrete steps. The gardens and ha Us Wa- The music of ch imes and a yoo ng people's orchestra wafted from the ch apel , where tourls" snapped pictures of a rea l m oon rock I'IYibedded In a stained -gl ass SCl'ne of Jesus' life, across the blossoming grounds where grown -ups c hased merry children play lng In !he fading su mmer · like day . or Along• the boardwalks of New J('rsey. a brisk bree?J> from tti' Atlantic ooan ruslled flowered bonnets of strollers in a t !Past three parades. In Asbu ry Park. little girls dressed In lheir spc lless ll'sl and ca rrying parasols join ed m archers w earing the l op ha ts and l a::eofthe 189Js- and one wom an dressed as a daffodiL And in Hawai i, hu ndreds at tended Oahu Is land's R4th sunrl~r service at the Na tional M emorial Cemetery of til.• Pac ilic In !he ex ti nct Punthbcwlwlcano. Tho hill is known in as Multiple charges filed after wreck Sheriff Howa rd Frank repon s a one ca r accident at 4:31 a.m . Monday morning on Story's Run Rd . In Salisbu ry T OII-11Shlp. Cited by author ities for OWl , failure to cont rol and dr iving under suspension, was Larry Cundiff, 28. Un ion Ave.. Pomeroy. or The sti'r lff repor ts thai Cundiff was traveling east on Story's Run w hen his veltlcle. a 76 Ply mouth, left !he right side ri the road , hitting a utility pole and t m rin g out .l i fl . uf fenCl'. The car rolled at )(mt onr tlme and l ra, ·eJed 100 fl brfor l' stopping in t h<' IJ·ush. T lw ca rwas 11 total loss. Cundiff w as tak en 10 V eteran s Memori al Hospit al by EMS . ThJ·f(' pa ssen~rs In !he car · w er e unin jured acrordin~ to !he sheriff' s repor t. The sheriff' s depart m en t issw'd eight other tr affic rl'latm c itallons over the w eekend . sLx for D ill . Gallia lawmen probe separate shooting incidents suffering a gunshot wound 10 the left chest area . He was discharged Sunday, officials said. GALLIPOLIS- A Gallla County woman Is being treated at Medical Centl'r and a ·county man was treated and released following separate sh ooting lncldl'nts Satunlay . Linda Lou Baker, 22. of Rt. 2, VInton, Is listed In good condition wttb a wound to her right leg, hospital officials said. Ernest E . Walker, 00, or Rt . 1, CaiUpoUs, was admitted overnight Saturday after Carl Langford, chief Investigator of the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, said Baker was apparmtly shot In the area ofthe rlghl knee wtth buckshot from a 12-guage shotgun following a wmesUc dis· pule at a Scott School Road resklenCl'. There were sever al wltresses to the 8: 16 p.m . shooting, Langford sa ld . No charges ha ve been filed and the Incident Is still under Investigation. Also still undl'r Investigation, Langford said, is a 5: 30 p.m . Saturday Incident In whlch Walker was allegedly hit In lhe ll'ft side d. lhe back by a ~ngle shot from a 22-cal. han~n . Langford said Walker was al· legedly soot by Bernice Clair , 64 , of Rt. 2, Bidwell, following an appar· ent wmestlc dispute at Walker's rome oo Georges Cr B" k Road. Clair clai m ed she had bet'n stabbed In the incident, bul she was oot Immediately treated, Langton! added. No charges have been flied, he saJd, pending completion ci Jhe department 's In ves tigation. @ 1988 United Feature Syndicate ,. Haw aiian " Puuoain a:· thr Hill ol Sac r aicr 1 • \ .• 1 � 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 30, 1986 dickinson douglas harrison moore sleeth stocking