https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6112dbd9c1f9c4680a04c9dfa0f60a5e.pdf ded2025b625729d52c9cdadf2d07db2b PDF Text Text • ' r ~ • •' " ,. Friday. April18, 1988 8 and 40 salon conducts recent meeting • j • fl ' . A n\emorlal service for deceased · white and centered wlth an open Plans for the annual dinner to be memiErs was held p1'8ll'dlng the Bible, canClles, and a vase contain- held on May 5 at Trinity Chufth meeting of Melg$_Coonty Salon no, lng one red rose. The CandleS were were made with Jane Willis, Eight and Forty, Monday night at Ugltt!d by Mrs. Marshall, and the departementarl chapeeu, to IE a the 'home ot Mrs. Ruby Marshall. poem, "The Weaver" was read by special guest. Several .of her Iva Powell led the service which l'l!arl Knapp. There was a also a officers wUI also attend the dinner was held around a table covered In poem, "In Memory" by · Mrs. along with members of GaUia and Marshall. As the names d the Vinton County Salolllj who have deceas!d partnel'lj were read by been Invited. l'aumonler, Mrs. 1'\iwell, white The Salon endorsed the tubercuroses were placed In the vase by losls levy to be voted at the May Lula Hampton, Julia Hysell, Mrs. primary. A yard sale' was ,-alsci Knapp, Mrs. Marshall, and Flor- planned for May. ~he Ia marche Dr. R. Hoplclns of the 648 Board ence Richards. will be held In Springfield, July 26 and Eleanor Thomas, Melg$ · . The Lord's Prayer In unison, and 27. Report forms were fllled out County Council for the Aged closing of the Bible and e~tlngulsh- by tht>chalnnancn the year's work •. director, talked on tl)e mental lng the candles concluded the Mrs. Marshall served a dessert healthleolytohevotedonintheMay memQrtal service. course. primary at Tueday nJght'smeetlng of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home ri Evelyn Knight. Plans were finalized for Founder's Day 1ll be observed on Aprn 25 at the Holiday Inn, Parkersburg, We wilt be taking our prom pictures this year in the W. Va. A recipe auction was held auditorium of Pomeroy Vil!age Hall, E. Main St., Pam· and Mrs. Knight gave a cultural report on friendship. eroy, formerly the old Pomeroy High School, on prom Galli~lis the Meigs S~ial Olympics - Page B-4 MEIGS EMS MEMBERS !fONORED- Pl....t Valley HQ8PIIalreceally honored emei'II!IICY III'J,'Vice members aad squads for COIIIII1UDfty lll!l'VIce. Pictured are, lront !run left, Marela milo«, kine EMS, most nms; Craig llan!t, Mlddleporl EMS, Jmlt nDl'l; Darlene Cassidy, chief, Tuppen Plains EMS, TB 0 0 t he III08t nms; Eber PlcJum, Syracuse EMS, IIXll!lt nn11; and John BlaeUnar, cld!ll, Pomeroy EMS; badl row, Howard B. Mullen, Pomeroy EMS, I1I08t runs; George Cummins, chief, Racine EMS, most runs: Bob Byer, dlrectorol Meigs County EMS and Donald Slivers, chief, Mlddlepori EMS. • · -• JSease t':emams d L' Thl.> tounh six weeks grading ~lod hooor roU at the Southern Junior High School has t;.een announced Making a grade of B or above In aU thfrlr subjects to be named to thr roll were: Seventh Grade: June Beeglt>, Jason Circle, ------------need the complete support of our All turned out satiSfactory, but By Joan Tewllllbary rommunltles so that histories llke the damage to Bob's lung could Meigs 'IB Nune these will not be needlessly reWhile It Is not practical to give have been avoided and his brother peatEd. I~ I!! Important to continue examples of every type d tubercu - would not have been Infected If only work In the prevention and control Iosls cases, these two case histories Bob had listened to h!s doctor and rt tubercuklsls. were chosen to emphasize the taken the medicines as prescribed 3 danger of failing to take tuberculln years before. Mary Doe, age 16, was found to medicines properly. On~ Is an illustration of tuberculosis c1 tJE have a oormal chest x-ray but a JEIItrY UlCER, lungs and the otrer siDws the positiVe tuberculin skin test when principles apply to tubercu klsts In ll!r father was diagnosed as having AMEIIICA1 any organ of the body. The names active tuberculosis ol the lungs. MUfti She was given Isoniazid (INH) used are not those of tlE actual tablets to take every day for a year potlents. ... _ __. Robert Smith, l5 year old student to kill the genns o! the tuberculosis had a pain In his right chest belbre they muld do any harm. She whenever he took a deep brm th. A took the tablets for about two weeks dlest x-ray showed "water on the but forgot to take them with her 'right lung" and the tuberculin· skin when ·she lett for a short trip anil lii!Ver took any mJre after that. She test was "positive." After examination of a specimen 11!rnalned ftll, but we know that of the fluid lrom the chest, the tubercukls!S may go oo working Its doctor explained that the Ould was damage without producing a sign of early tubercuklsls, even symptoms. So It was with Mazy, because though none of the germs could ever be cultured. Two tuberculin medi- when she was :13, she and her cines were prescribed and the pain husband · were very disappointed when Mary couldn't become Jft!:· soon went away. ·But Bob and his family never nl)llt and examination revealed believed he had tubercuklsls. He tuberculosis of the uterus, although stopped the mediCines when he felt she stlll was not stck. X-ray of ~rchestshowed a small better and didn't return to 'sre his doctor. It was three years before he wljte "spot" which was left by the p-\mary Infection when she was 16. developed a cough and began to feel Treatment with tuberculosis meditired. Now the chest x-rays showed cines kept the Infection from !~!!tUng moderately advanced tubercuklsls llld and llhe and her husband ri the lungs and the SPUtum decided to adopt a family. She stlll regrets that she hadn't taken the contained tuberculosis germs. His llatlazld tablets as prevention yoonger brother mw sho\W'd a before the tuberculin germs had positive skin test. This time, Bob done their damage. cooperatEd In taking the medicines The above histories are good and his brother was also given Our Reg, 16.88 examples c1 human behavior probIsoniazid (INH) for a year ID lems. In mler to continue the prevent the InfeCtion from devaopImportant work of the clinic, we lng In his body. ~~Nos You Don't Have - To Bank With . Jarrod Circle, Jaysoo Codner, Shannon · Counts. Chris Harmon, John Hoback, Michael ~cakt, JennlfE'I' Us~. Norman Matsoo . Che'yl Pape, Ja"'n Shain, Jiimller Smllh, Angel Snider, Robyn Stool, Andrea Theiss, Michelle Winebrenner, May~ Yoacham. Richard Deavt'l'. Roy Johnsoo. Mlcha<l RllsseU, Janelle Williams. , Elghth Grade: Kevin Burgess, Amy Harrison, Kathy Jhle, Chaslty Jacks, Qu1s Mul])hy, Sheri Roush, Jane Ann WUllams, Ai!Tft Wolfe. Trtcla Wolfe, Brenda 2Jrkle. OPEN DAILY 10·9, SUNDAY 12·6 SAlE STAITS Fll., APIIL 11 ENDS SUN., APIIL 20, 1916 AMERICA'S . . . . EN CENTER· Our Reg. 5.97 3.97 Our 17.97 12.97 11 Donuaul Pottectllole lush In AIIOifed Colors Assorted varieties and colors. # 1 grade dormont po"ed rose bush. For lovely yards and gardens. Shop and save. Dwarf Fruit Trees 3':4' peach, pear, apple, cherry. Our Rea. 5.47 Pk. Rose ... lOL 3.97 1G-12" Rhododendron In 2·Gal Containers sac Springtime blossoms and attractive green foliage. In a wide assortment of colors. Gtra•iums In 6" pots, vib11nt &ellniums add color to porch or patio . Us To Borrow From Us! · G!J -----------;---------------------1-- ,!,Sl- ~:~~ Btddina Plants ~-......_ Veptablts .and flowers Ready for plantinc. SAVE _ _ _..,;_;...;.;,._ 7.97 WE'll MAKING *Home Improvement Loans -*New & Used Car Loans *Appliance Loans *Reallstate Leans ' "122i4 ••• Flowering Bushes 39SS llack a Decker" Weed Siring Trimm.,. 14" bUI'J)P feed Forsythia, pussy willow, lilacs, spireas. Choose your Our Reg. 49.97 favorite. string trimmer AdJustable handle. Save! VISIT ONE OF OUI THIEJ CONVENIENT LOCAnONS, TODAY! sgg Our Reg. 997.97 S839 20-lnch Lawn Mower Member FDIC Peoples Bank Wllh lkle-DIIcllarge 3-HP lawn mower with side dfsehqrge, recoil start engine, throttle control on handle. MTD. Mower Savel 11 HP riding mower, No Rai!Khecks M11on, W. Va. 173-6614 176-1'121 6th Street New .._,, mt tmts ' 9 Sectlono, 178 PogoofiO Cento iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiidd;::lepo:=:rt=:Pomeroi:;;i;i;;;;;i;;;y-;;;;;;i;Giai;llipoii;liiiisi;;;Pi;iOI;i."liiti;iPieai;ii;illlli;iit;.;S;iiui;;nda;i;y;i;,;;IA;5pn;i.li;i2i;Oij';i;1;i9i;i8i;i61;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA;;Multimedia tnc. Newoplfl• U.S. cJ~nies By MAT111EW C. QUINN · WASHING'I'ON (UPI) :_Administration officials, In carefUlly worded statements, say the U.S. air strtke was not Intended to ldU Moammar-1\hadafy, but say It was Intended at least partially to alert dissidents to the regtme's mllltary vulnerability. President Reagan denied reports Friday that the raid was Intended to kill Khadafy .-He told reporters as he left the White House for an appearanre In New York, "We weren't out to kill anyone." ,· But the State Department stood behind a roll)lllmt by Secretary o1 State George Shultz that a roup · against Khadafy would be "aU to the good." · Shult2 has told reporters Khadafy was not a "dlre<;t target" of the raids, ordered by President Reagan In retaliation for an allegedly Libyan-directed bombing ri a West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. servicemen Aprll 5. But Shultz said, "If a coup takes place. that's all to raid was meant to kill Kh3dafy the good." "The United States Is not trying to kill or werthrow Khadafy," State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb told reporters later. "As we have said many .times, wearetrylngtostopKbadafy'ssupport for and lnvolvement.in International terrortsm." "No one has said that he must be killed ," Defense SecretarY Caspar Weinberger said In a U.S. Information Agency broadcast. "We weren't trying to run !<hadafy out of Libya." , libultz said the "Praetortan guards" that surround Khadafy w~re a target and suggested the U.S. attack was Intended to demonstrate to dissidents in the military - who might be expected to attempt to overthrow Khadafy -the vulnerability ofthe regime. Kalb saw no contradiction between the comments . by Shultz and the administration's statement Friday that it is not trying to overthrow or kill Khadafy. "I think what he said was that a coup would he aU to the good," he said. The careful wording of the administration statements may reflect an. attempt to stay within an executive order signed by President Ford In 1976 and reaffiiTned by Presidents Carter and Reagan that prohibits any U.S. attempts to assassinate fol'E'Ign leaders. Shultz noted the administration has a "general stanCe that opposes direct efforts of that kind." The Washington Post quoted unidentified administration officials as saying Monday night's air raids on Libya were planned with hopes-Khadafy would be killed when his command post In Tripoli was bOmbed. Shooting In the Libyan capital has been reported since the raids . Admlnlstrat!Pn sources said Thursday that Libyan army units turned against Khadafy following attacks but were apparently put down by loyalist forces. By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A shift ln emphasis from the tragic realities of terrorism to the back-slapping politics of the campaign trail prompted a sudden, If uncertain, halt to days ri Libya-hashing rhetortc by President Reagan. Reagan was r_elaxing at the presidential retreat · of Camp Davkl, Md., Saturday after a brief trip to New York Friday, In which he Ignored the Libya Issue despite Wild cheers for the blow he dealt Col. Moammar Khadaty. Hints that the White House wanted to de-emphasize the American attack on Ubya sharply contrasted the namecalling, finger-pointing and threats of the previous few days, punctuated by warnings the United States would strike again If provoked. The International Ballroom d the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. packed with ebullient Republican loyalists, seemed the perfect place for Reagan ·to revel in the success of what his advisers described as a near-Oawless rrillltary operation Intended to teach Khadaty that his support for terrortsm comes at a high price. The number of police sur· rounding the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel while Reagan was Inside seemed larger than In the past, and for the first time on a presidential trip, reporters had to show credentials to get Into the hotel press room. But Reagan did not gloat. He never mentioned Ubya durlng a . political speech that la\llsbed praise on freshman Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y.. and ooly touched on lO.IIEtantlve Issues. As AJr ForceOnewasen route l)ack to .Washington, White House spok~sman Larry Speakes was asked whY Rea· gan, presmted with a forum tallor·made for a swipe at Khadafy, had pulled a punch. "No particular reason ," Speakes said, \"other than he was there for Senator D'Amato and wanted to talk about Issues In that campaign." The speech demonstrated the reactive phase the campaign against Khadafy has entered. Having lashed out with military force In a manner Intended to both punish and deter, Reagan and his advisers are watching and waiting to determine their next move. Qfflclats said that could he Influenced by any of several factors: Whether Khadafy responds with additional acts of terrorism, whether dissension within the Libyan military con- , One of the targets of the raids was the Azzlzlyah barracks, which the Pentagon has described as the "main headquarters of Libyan planning and direction of Its terrortst attacks overseas." The compound Is also known to be Khadafy's headquarters and residence. l<hadafy's 15-month-Qid adopted daughter reportedly was killed when the bOmbs struck the compound and two of his sons were Injured. Khadafy himself surviVed , apparently unharmed. One official told the Post the administration would have "hit the jackpot" had Khadafy been' killed. "We hoped we would get him," the Post quoted cne official as saying, "but nobody was sure where he would be that night. " The newspaper also said the administration had a contingency statement pre. pared before the raids that would have described Khadafy's death as "fortuitous" had It occurred . President urges move to decontrol natural gas prices Reagan declines discussmg Libya during N.Y. visit w. v•. 112-2138 GALLIPOLIS- An organization of cw nty officials has been created to provide sell-Insurance and llabU Ity coverage for otftceholders and their employees. The Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance Council, comprised of 10 county governments from Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Ja~kson , Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, VInton, and Washington counties, has elected officers and adopted bylaws lor the new organization. The council was formed by Southeast- ern Ohio Management Consultants Inc. (SEOMC) , a consulting firm based In Ironton, which o,rlglnally acted as consultant for four of the counties. SEOMC has been serving Ga llla County since as labor and management consultants since 1984. Each county has one commls· sloner that sits on the council. "Our clients 'were having a difficult tilne In obtaining Uablllty Insurance," said Randall L. Lambert, preside nt of the SEOMC and Tax write-off debate delays refonn moves Our Reg. 124.88 2212-Jackaon Ave. Point PlaMMt. W. • A HAPPY MOMENT -Sen. AlfonseD'Amato,R-N.Y., applauds after lntroduclng President Re'IB1111 al a fund-raising luncheon In New York Frld~cy. Reagan retumed to hack-lllapplng pollllcs and Ignored discussing Ubyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy during the brlel stop on D'Amato's behalf. (UPI) ~ tlnues and whether U.S. allies adopt stronger measures to Isolate Libya . The officiaL' said Khadafy was weakened by the raid last week. To what extent Is not yet known .' "He's scared now, " said one official, "and he knows that If he goes after us "gain, we're going 10 go after his terrolist Infrastructure again. If he happens to be sitting In the command post at the time and place we decide to hit, then he'll pay the ultim ate price." Administration offlclals refus!d to specify the circumstances that would warrant further mllltary action. But while asserting the United States Is " not looking for a pretext" to attack Khadat:Y again. one official added, "When the president made this decision, he under: stood the likelihood this probably wouldn't be the end of it." By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPll - President Reagan, rejecting the Idea o! an oil Import fee to help the heleagured U.S. energy Industry. called Instead Saturday for decon. trol of natural gas prices. In hts weekly radio address !rom Camp David, Md., Reagan avoided any mention of the week' s terror· Ism crisis, except to note that U.S. on supplies are far less vulnerable to ln1ernatlonal politics than In the past. He aiso noted that Americans, rapidly canceling plans for foreign vacations, "will be driving more than ever, going on 'see-Americafirst ' vacations," this summer. It was the third time in recent Saturday speeches that Reagan took tuU credit for the decline In oil plices from $36 a barrel when he took office to $12 a barrel now. He also took credit for gasoline prices. which he said dropped from $1.25 a ga Uon to an average of 82 cents. lower than In the 1950s when Inflation Is taken Into account. Reagan attrtbuted the "oli harvest of the '!lls" to his 1981 decision to decontrol the price d domestic oil and called on Congress to pass his blll to decontrol natural gas plices. He said gas decontrol would drop the cost d home heating oU by $451n the first year. "The oil price decline of Ihe 198ls has been a tliumph not of government but a the free market, and nol of political leaders but of freedom itself," he said. Recalling •·scare tact ics and dire warnings" of decontrol opponents five years ago, the president said, "My rrother used to tell me It's not nice to crow, hut maybe this once I can't help it." Most of the oil price decline Is due, however, to the failure of the world oil cartel's Internal bickering and failure to Impose production quot as as It did durlng the gasoline shortages of 1he 1970s. Reagan said mJst U.S. oil Imports have shifted from the OPEC cartel countlies and now come from Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Great Britain. Noting that the "ecooomles door oil states have cooled," Reagan said, "While our belief In the free market remains firm, that belief Is not Inconsistent with a sense of rompasslon and concern lor the individuals who bear Its economic consequences.·· He made no suggestion lor easing the burden: saying, "The answer to these problems Is not an Import tee on imported oll. That would be a step backward." Proponents of such a fee argue It would prop up prices for domestic · producers In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Alaska. while adding much-needed revenue to the treasury al a ttme when consumers getting a windfall In the form of lower pump prices - might not notice much c:i a difference. Rather than an Import fee, Reagan said, "It's time to go Cor lower prices, go llr rrol'E' freedom ·and ~ for the growth 'that wUI follow," he said. 10 area counties, consultants organize insurance council Our Reg. 10.97 2nd Street Editorials ..................... A-2 Sports ................. ....... C-1-8 • r------------------------, GOING TO THE MEIGS JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM? night, April 26, from 4 to 8 p.m. You don 't need an appointment. lust drop in during the time slot. _ Your photos wilt be taken before a prom theme backdrop and at the same reasonable price that we have used for the past nine years. That is, two 5x7's in folders and 4 wallets far $5, payable when the pictures are taken that night. You can order several sets at the same price. We look forward to seeing you again this year. .C-1 Display honors t--~--=------::-------~--,--":"In...;s~id':""e-:--,--__;:~-----1 Mrs. Mcl~tyre Dr. Clodus Smith reviews Rio Grande's Ohio weather: Along the River ........... B-1-8 888esement of needs A-2 -Page B-1 Buslness ••..................... D·l wann, stonny Comics-TV ............... Insert Classllleds ......... D-3+5-6-7-8 -Page A-4 . Bob Hoeflich reveals how you can help Deaths ......................... A-5 Sorority chapter conducts meeting Meigs County honor roll ~ · electric start, headlight 36" floaling deck. ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan's.t<ip domestic goal of rewriting the tax code Is mired down In the Senate, where the Finance Committee chairman at least temporarily halted action on his blll for fear It would be killed. Chairman BOb Packwood, R· Ore .. put the legislation Ina holding pattern Friday after It appeared the 20-member committee, whtch al· ready has refUsed to eUmtnate many tax breaks, was about to retain sensitive deductions for state and local taxes and business meals - the so-called three-martlnllunch. "What I was alrald oftoday Is we would have votes that would mean the end of the bill," Packwood said. ' "The way we're going, If those votes are thrown away today ... we're throwing away any chance of ~ reform at all," Packwood said. Packwood's ~ reform plan would partially trim the state and local tax deduct Ion and the rosiness meal provision, saving ll'Vlre than $40 biiUon ·{n the next five years. One of tax reform's p-hnary purposes Is to Urnlt tax breaks 1o raise money that can be used to pay for lower tax rates. But by Friday, the rommlttee had voted to keep so many tax wrlte-offs -;- mostly for businesses ~ that Its plan would, In f!ve years, lose about ~.9 billion compared to the proposal Packwood drafted . t. an Ironton aMorney. "Those counties fortunate to find Insurance were finding their rates had drastically lncreas!d," he added . Officers of the new organization for this year are T. Kall Burleson, Gallla County, president; Karen Harvey , Athens County, first vice president; John R. Allen Jr .. Pike County, second vice president; Terry Null, Lawrence Coonty, ~verning board member; and Ca rl Risch, Hocking County, governing board member. "I believe by joining together In this fashion the counties can have better protection and save money. It Is good to see these counties working together like they are to their common benefit," Lambert said. "But therelsalotctwork tobe done and some hurdles to pass, though none are Insurmountable." Lamrert hoped to have the complete self-Jnsuranre program available by mid -May. "As far as I know, this Is the only such councli In the stateofOhio, and It Is being viewed closely by tl>e State Department of Insurance, " Lambert concluded. "This could be a first for southeastern Ohio." �' •. .... ... . ~ ·jualbq l'imt1:.. ittutiutl ' Waldheim: what to think?_ A Dlvlllon Of ~~ ts:m~ 'qlv ,.,..,_,._...,..., ,..,....=,..,. . . n5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6U) 448-Z34! Concerning the inatter of Kurt Waldhelm, a iew o!Rfvatbns. L They ask bow rome the record d .yoong Kurt's Involvement with the · Nazllo hasn't atfectal his apparent standing In the Austrian electk>ns. Several eli:ptanatbns are protfered. In order of progressive obj~tk>nabUity they are: Most male Austrians over 60 years old were Involved ln. what we \\llllld property can "Nazi activity." Slnoe the Nuremburg trials, and the never-ending evolution of the story ofHitler's comprehensive bestial· lty, Austrtans have done to themselves what most human beings would oo to themselves, namely excuse their conduct. How? Prim· arllyonlbe grounds thattheydldn't really know the full story (whiCh Is usually ·true), iind so they are understanding toward someone of Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 89!-2158 ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WIL'ION JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD A,..lstant Publisher-Controller . ' · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoetallon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. - LETTERS OF OPINION ar@ welcomt. They should be Jess than .nJ words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name address and telephone number. No Lmsigned Jett@rs will be ~bllshed. Letlers'should be In . eood,taste, addrHsina Issues, not personalltlts. !{GC-CC eyes needs • ;(EDfi'OR'S NO'IE: Wllh the Cl'ftllloll 11 the slate's J3lh pllbllc ,..._,erolty, hlghere&tcatlon 111roughout Ohio eatersaaewera. Rio Grande • ~and Community CG!qe Pn!sldent~R. Smllh has been asked ~ the Tlmes&nllnel lo prepare a series of commentary pieces on lhe the eminence or Kurt Waldhelm, who says he dldn 'I know the story. U he dldn't know It, then bow could they he·expected to know It? He Is, for that reasoo, uSEful. . Another explanation Is that twothirds of Austrians were not alive when Hitler was, and re had, lor them, become a remote memoryugly, yes, boit ugly In the sense that Genghls Khan was ugly, or maybe the dumb Germans and Aus!I1ans wbo launc.Qed the First World wa:r and kllled 15 mllllpn human beings to no one's apparent advantage. They are presumablY thinking that Waldhelm's participation In tlllse ·events Is of primary interest to historians, not to a people who are being asked to .vote for one of tre most prominent diplomats In the world, who served 10 years as secretary-general or Ire Unital _.:..:.W_.:::ill=-iam_F_.B_uc_kley....;._J,__r. Nations. 2. If we assume that Waldhelm was Indeed conscious of what It was the Germans were doing In Salon· lka, that he knew the Jewish populatk>n was being transported to death houses; that, In Yugoslavia, he knew the partisans were being tortqred .and executed, how do we eJCptaln the extraordinary hiatus between his Involvement In such activity, and our hearing of It? · Simon Welsenthal must lee! a little like Ed Koch: Welsenthal's job, at wHch he has proved superb, Is to discover lonner Nazis whO are working as plumbers In Milwaukee. To miss one who was working as secretary-general at the United Nations suggests something. What? Well, It suggests collqslon In high places In keeping the records hidden. Collusion by whom? Cui R>flr- Gl!lll;~ · I9<JIIIImpact ol this new educational eavlnlmnent. n.e illlowmg Is lhe so:oqnd 11 three editorials.) ' : ;li!gher education a! Rio Grande must now enter a period of ~amlnlng Its p111pose and quality. This search tlr renewal i'l 'belng fo)'n'd by a number of factors that are changing the educational $vlronrnent in southeastern Ohio. ;:Those factors include the creation of a new university a mere~ miles !rpm our campus, a declining student population and the Impact ct federal b.Udget cuts mandated by the Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law. :These forces are all complex; and , all cany with-them the Jl)tentlal to li<frm our Institution as Its strives to provide .quality education to the Cjlmmunlty. J ·'JNe must not, however, allow ourselves to be so dlscouragl>d by the 111jlgnltude of these and other challenges that we overlook the opJl)rtunltles for our college's future. )nst.ltutlons today cannot afford to he reactive; they must take the In~ Ia Iive by being proactive In developingtlv>lr own human resources, and ln·helping to shape their own destinies. . ;!)ere are no easYanswers or quick solutions to the challenges we face. The response to these must lie In tile offering of broad-based quallty eslllcatk>n - an educatkm which prepares our graduates with abllltles urti¢rstandlng, appreciations 'and' the courage needed to thrive In ~ ~antly changing job market. : ¥ouvatlon to pursue learning In our country Is driven by real lite needs, ~ stx:lal expectations for involvement with other people; and, in some ~ ses. the pursuit of learning Is a means of contact wlfh the "outside . · £1'fA liul.ME ... world." ; The traditional strength of our programs Is based upon til> liberal arts. IOcludlng programs In business, education, nursing and technologies. . Excellence In the liberal arts and the humanities Is Indispensable and should be a top priority in this technological age where historic perspective ajld creativity are Imperative. : Whlle our area has a great sense of oommunlty, the people do not actand cannot he treated - as a single unit In terms of education, ecoromlc ctvelopment, socia l and personal needs. We are many publics. • Rlo Grande, with Its unique blend of both a community rollege and fOur: year, prlvatecollege, must continue to reach ootand meet the unique IJ'eds of,the Individuals in·our community. • Where do we begin? Right where we are. : we begin with an assessment of our present personnel and ·material !fSOurces. We recognize our responsibility to the students we row serve by ~sessing and providing services, as well as meeting scheduling and programming needs. Then, we adjust our educational programs to as:commodate other potential students whom we have not previously srrved. : To fulfill our role In the community, we must seek oot, encourage and nyrture those potential students. ·A number of programs have already been Initiated at Rio Grande to all dress some of the special needs of oor area. • Rio Grande now operates a rommunlcatlons center of the Ohio T~hnology Transfer Organization (O'ITO) . Through tl!ls computerized ~twork of colleges and universities, up-to-date research lntlrmatlon to ~lp solve technical and managemenl problems Is made available to boslness and Industry. ;The college serves as fiscal agent lor about 15 Ohio Industrial Training ~· a l'letlred Senior Volunteers organization and other groups. .Providing growth opportunities to talented youth In the community wlll e!jcourage them to excei:Talented andgUted students from VInton Coonty High School are now participating in a "TAG Program" at Rio Grande ~they are earning college credit while stU! In high school. ~An outreach office was recently opened In McArthur. Our goal Is to e1!Bnd the services of .the Institution by providing a more convenient source ol information about the college to the residents of VInton County. Much Is being done. Much can be done. '.'-major task we face Is that of gaining access to the potential student POII\llatlon we hope to serve. · 'file Issue or needs assessment hegins largely as a question of l~ltutlonal mission 1 . pu!pOSe and direction of the college. The type of ptogr'annmlng, scheduling and services clfered will shape the student body .,(1-the college. »sic ally, the goal is to provkle flexible programming and scheduUng. .:t>Juing this decade, while the number oilS to 24 year olds In Ohio wUI dfel'fase, aduHs between the ages or li and 44 wUIIncrease by 00 percent. J!ll1990, older non-traditional students- usually combining full-time e~loyment with part-time studle5'- are expected to constitute nearly~ pe~nt of the enrollment or all colleges. Women wlll constitute a major ~nt of the non-traditional enrollment. · ;O,ir success, like that d other colleges and universities, wUI depend upon 011t commitment to met>! better the d the students we arecurrentrly ~g and those we expect.to seN in future. ;i'jilanclal aid, expanded and flex I Je ling- Including off-campus IOCJII!ons - to faciUtate commuter and tre on-traditional students and SJ!e4lal services such as day-care are beco Increasingly Important. st tping root · on ;$glne Rio Grande students receive credit = u · caQipus. They are part of a growing number alii omen d men taking ~In olf-campus programs throughout the area. and programs I~ to an external degree are being planned. .~college Is challenged to be more flexible, accommodating, reaUstlc aOOreatlve In Its response to student and community needs. .• Grande's public dimension today must extmd well beyond the c~ and laboratory. As a resource hub for oor tour-county ~nlty college district, Is assumes a leadership role In area · ~lopnent. _ :~need to prepare Sl!ldents for positions that are avallable II' that we aO~pate wUI be avallable In the future. At the same time, we must sttfntjlate economic growth In the area, helping Increase jobopprtunltles. :r&e two efforts, obviously, go hand In hand. ~·rther consideration Is needed or customized, oocupatlonal and a~~tlceshlp training programs_useful to bosJness and Industry In the aa: · .. . :w,.i must also focus on new and emerging oocupatbnal training, as well a~ )(ograms designed to upgrade and readjust employees working In dJiling Industries. linkages must be established, partnerships must be lorrnulatro and :f'!le n.Mirlus must be developed. ;Rle Grande today Is facing new challenges, The matter Is clear. •Gil! either attempt to shape the environment in which wellveandWorkor (' allo/o: the environment to shape us. ;k(thls time of stress lor Rio Grande College, providing quality student leaiQJng may be the most Significant challenge in the next several years. Talilng about quality wlll not he enough. ~ decisions must be made - all proeriuns and .fllnctkms or the coGtae must be reviewed; and, It needed, renewed or restructured. . Y&lle we must not compromise the quality of a~r .wces.sfUI programs, we rriust dfoalwlth our new realities. . (Next: stralepc plaanlac and IJIIU'Iretmc.) ,. "Sniff. Vetch. I think I smelled a kindred soul." . . . April20,198& : • Page~A-2 . . April20,1986 ' The Sunday Times-SenmiJI Commentary and ·perspective . . . tnro? as they say. Who profited !rom the Ignorance of Waldhelm's past? . The simple answer to thll; question Is not abSOlutely self. evident. It Is true that during the 10 years Waldhelrn was head of the United Nations, the Soviet Union made deep Inroads. II was durtng that period that we clearly lost control of the General Assembly, and rurlng that period that we sat by more or I.,.. helplessly as the Third World consolidated Its opposition to Israel, denouncing Zionism as racism. But It Isn't at all obvious thai Waldhelm could have aJTeSied this rrovement. UThan! was there wren the erosion began, and the Incumbent Perez de Cuellar can't dl much about II. The easiest way to put tt i'l that tre party that profited prlmarlly from the suppression of the record of Kurt Waldhelm was Kurt Waldhelm, enjoying as he palpably did his long tenure as the mosl conspicuous ctvll servant In the world. · 3. Since It Is not a matter of official Interest In America who gets elected as president ct Ausb1a, which Is primarily a ceremonial role, In a country whoSe constltu· Ilona! Indenture commits It to neutrality, we are forming, really, !llre!Y personal Impressions of Waldhelm. What are we to think of him? He made a pretty poor witness in his own defense when he appeared m "60 Minutes" last Sunday. For one thing, he has the habit d smiling at inopportune moments. A smile Is an Inappropriate facial exjJ'esslon to accompany the statemmt that you did not know torture was going on In Yugoslavia. And ·certainly Waldhelm was gullty or evasion in suggesting that after he was wounded on the Western front In 1941, he was through with soldiering. For this he apologlzed. He was not, hOwever, Insincere (In the judgment of this viewer) when he said that It had been a very ugly war and that both sides had acted ou t ugly roles. . · Their own._Bitburg __--=.,Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&~Jo_se-L-ph_S-2,.p_ea_r WASHINGTON - The DemocratiC National Conlmlttee recently committed a tmnder d ethole proportbns. The party that has buUt·mueh d Its rrodem success 111 sensltMty to the feelings cthyP~en· ated Amertcans Included Mardll9, 1939, on Its ~ Etmlc Calendar as "Siovalt Independence Day." Despite Its mble-li>undlng title, that was the day slwtly before World War II when Adolf Hitler set up Slovakia as a Nazi ~URI!!! !ltate. He incorporated Into the Third Reich Bohemia and Moravia, the rest of what had been the Independent, democratic republic of Cze· · choslovakla. Under the notork>us Catholic priest Father Jose! Tiso, Slovakia went to war oo too side d Nazi Germany later In 19:B. ·Tlso · was hanll€d as a war crtmlnal In 1947. He was arrong the vilest ct the antl-5emltes woo welcomed the Nazis and eagerly did their bidding during the lblo· caust. At ooe llJbllc ceremony President Tiso proclaimed: "The Jew Is a boll on the body of the Slovak nation, and we have to &-el rid d that tnU." Tiso's metho., was brutal and effective. His lllinka Guard, modeled after the Nazi SS, rounded up Slovakian JfWs; the Tiso regime confiscated !hell' property to pay Germany for transporting the Jews oot of the country - to the death camps. · How did this ugly period In Slovaltlan history come to be honored by the Democratic National CGmmlttee? Ronald Szabat, an ethnic adviser to the committee, accepted full responsibility. He said the mistake was spotted by Sen. Dennis DeConclnl, [).Ariz., codlalrman ct the oommlttee's Coun· ell on Ethnic Americans, and was excised . from the calendar though rot oolore our associates Donald GJ!dberg and Corky Johnson were given a copy by a shocked source. "I apologize to anyone who might he offended," Szabat sald. "It cer tainly won't be In future calendars." Szabat said he thought the "Independence" date had been picked up from an earller•ethnlc calendar. But Andrew Valuchek, a Slovak-American who used to be the oommlttee'sethnlc adviser and Is now an aide to Rep. Thomas Foley, [).Wash., said he was sure II had never been Included. At least the De~rats caught their boo-boo before too much dam'*'e was done. We have also learned that In 1983, a RepubUcan, Gov .. Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvanla, actUally declared an official Slovak Independence Day - choosing March 14, 1939. On that date, "the people of Slovakia proclaimed their lnde· pendence as a free and Independent natk>n after centuries r:l oomlnatlon by other countries," Thornburgh proclaimed, and added: "Patternlng Its government after that of the United States, Slovakia remained !ree untll the close of World War II, JHiaJlJ1)' Jt()tJr____________w_h_en-Jt_~_llu-oo-er-~--ru-leo-ft_he ~JVlet Union." HIstor1ans at Tulane University lrought the governor's gaffe to his attention, pointing out that Slovakia was at least partly occupied by German troops on Its supposed independence day, and 1n fact was used as a depk>yment area lor the Nazi invasion of Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. As lor Slovakia patterning Itself after tre Ut'\lted States, the historians wrote: "the new Slova· klan leaders k>st no time 1n <J'ganlzlng the state on the model r1 Fascist Italy and Nazi Gennany," An aide to Thornburgh sald the IJ"OCiamatk>n had been cleared by an etmlc affairs aide unfamiliar with Slovak hl.story. In 1981, a representative of the CathoDe archdiocese of New York In a letter to a church official Jri Paris, gave his approval to a prayer tor the beatification ol Fatrer Tlso. Auxlllary Blsbop Joseph O'Keefe subs(!quently withdrew the approval, attributing thP mistake to a "clerical oversl2ht." _____ It was Happy Hour· at tre OK !Ish with a .:11? The Important thing Corral Saloon on Capitol Hill. The to remember Is that uooer the old pace was jannmed with Its usual 5 law yoo couldn't even bring a gUn o'clock crowd when the tall loltlylst !rom one state to another. Dealers with the white hat strode to tre bar were responsible for keeping reand said, "Drinks on the house for cords of who bought handguns and ammunition. Do you know what everybody." Wefllled up and then turned tot he this meant for thousands of gun · stranger. "And what victory might shop owners?" "what?" we he toasting?" someone asked. "It meant PAPERWORK. These "Congress just said goodbye to the l9ti8 Gun Control Act. I'm with good merchants used to have to the Natk>nal Hair-Trigger Assocla· stay up all night long trying to tlon, and this Is a great day for ~ remember who bought a gun and who bought anununltlon. We got all people." "I didn't know the hair-trigger . that red Jape eliminated and from manufacturers had their own here ,Qn out 'you're grilng to see a· boom Ill the sale of every type o( lo~y. " 'Ah yes. \Ye've always had a firearm. Drink up, !rtends, the . strong interest In a weak gun law. ConStitution Is pllve and well In the The easter It Is tobuygunithemore halr-trtgger lobby." "How did yoo ~! Congress to hair-triggers we're going to sell. I was given a mUUon doDars to make knuckle under to a weak gun rontrol sure the people's representatives law?" The stranger winked. "Let's Say would vote the J\vlerlcan way. FUI up, everybody. This Is the last of my we just sent the legislators a money." m~ge. U they didn't vote to He started to sing, "a gun tor me rEform the l9ti8 act we woold send · and a gun lor you, And a gun to · oor people Into their di'lb1cts and riddle ttv>m with Innuendos. On the shoot yoor neighbor, mo." All ct us have seen lobbyists otrer hand, It they promised to be celebrate when they got a ~ll IJ)od boys and support us we would through, but It was notHng ooin- make a donation to their favorite pared·to this. JDIItlcal charity. One more for the "How come the pollee depart- road, men. Then I must make the ments were against you poople rounds o! the halls of Congress to weakening the gun bill?" Tom the drop some goodies on those who backed oor bill, and mark a red X barlender asked. Tlte stranger sald, "Cops don't on the doors of those whO-lost their , know anything about guns. AU they nerve." The man plunked $1,000 on the run up against are the criminal elements who use weapons 1o bu. I mlsed my glass. "To good sport," I said. commit crtmes. They never see the We drank. law-abiding people wm boy their Someone shouted, "Death to all han~ to hunt and fish." gun laws." · .. Fish?" .t "Don't tell me you never shot a Die stranger wasn't drinking. He A~rt~B==uc~h~uo~ld said, "We can't have that. The members that the law enforcement threat oi stronger gun control bills prople are mad as hell at us and keeps the National Hair-Trigger aren't going to tljke It anymore." Association alive. Our members The man exited through lhe · would refuse to provide us with swinging doors. money It they thought tre ba tUe "Who was that strangl'r who was was att over." just here•:· someone asked. "And how do you keep the threat "That was no stranger," the going?" 1 asked. bartender replied. "That was the "By putting out ~ word to our · leader of the PAC." Doonesbury Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3 r---Local Briefs:--. Accident injllres 4 Gallia County teens]~~ Clean Up Ohio o'bsenfance set GALLIPOLIS- The week d _AprU 19-26 has been deslgilated as Clean Up Ohio Week and the'GaiUa County Utter Control Program Is assisting all persons Interested Iii cleaning up the county. Special recognition wUI be given Ill all participants, said Utter Control Dlrectot Carlos Wood. Clean Up Ohio Week Is ~nsored by the Ohio DDepartrnent of Natural Resources Of~ce of Litter Prevention and Recycling. Answers to questions and Information on how tD participate are available from the litter control program at 440-4612, extension 772. Gallia road. closing Monday GALLIPOLIS - Buhi·Morton Road wiU be closed Monday at 8 a.m., approximately ~ !eel south of U.S. :ri, to replace a structurally deficient bridge, Gallla Coonty Engineer James Baird said Saturday. Local traffic can use Coonty Road 3 (Mitchell Road) as a detour. Buhi-Morton wlll he reopened to maintained traffic tater In the ~k. Baird said. Centerville plans bean dinner CENTER VIUE ~ The third annual Centerville bean dinner has been set for May 24 by the Centervllle Volunteer Firemen's Association. Anyone wishing to set up a food booth or he a participant In the parade shollld call446-3222 or !82•6347 and ask for Fred Chll<rrs for more Information. GAlliPOLIS - A donation to the development of a oommunlty park off MUI Creek Road, adjacent to the site of the new swimming pool, has been made by the Toddlers to Tassels Mothers' League of the Ohla Chlld Conservation League. The league joined tl)e Gallipolis Emblem Club In providing financial supporl for the neal funds necessary to match grant money. AppUcatlon for Ohio Department of Natural Resources tuoolng to construct a picnic shelter, tot klt, roadway and parking wUI be made this summer by the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department. . Any contributions made to the recreation department before June 1 can he appUed to the local share of fuoos, which can be matched by equal money from ~ state agency If a grant Is approved. Anyone Interested In donatllng to the park project can contact the recreation department at 446·1789, exten sion 24, for details. All donations are being placed in a reserve account and wUI he added to the $~.000 pledge made by the Gallipolis Recreation Advisory B:>ard with money left to the clty'in 1984 from the estate of Robert M. Switzer. May WIC schedule announced POMEROY - The May schedule for the pickup of WI Ccoupons a I the Meigs County Health Department, Mulberry Heights, has been announced. Pickup days wilt be May 1. May 2and May 5 and the hoursare 9-ll a.m. and 1·3 p.m. Those who cannot make the apJlllnted days should call for coupons on May 12 and 19 from 9-11 a.m. and 1·3 p.m. The health department will be closed all day on May 26 In observance of Memortal Day. Levy POMEROY - Salisbury Elementary School PTO voted in a recent meeting to endorse the Meigs County T.B. levy In the May primary. New officers elected at the meetin g were Rhonda Conde. president ; Thelma Jeffers, vice president ; Becky Broderick, secretary; and Debbie Grueser. treasurer. The program was given by the fifth and sixth grade band classes, directed by David Bowen. The group voted to give $50 to each class to he used as the class wishes. It was announced that the annual book fair was underway. Patrol cites driver POMEROY - The state highway patrol cited Juanita Lambert, 42, Rut wnd, for Improper backing In a two-car acciden t on Meigs County Road 3 Friday. The patrol said Lambert was reportedly backing from a p1ivate driveway, tl!ree-tenths of a mile south of Rutland Township Road 57, at 9:29 a.m. and collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Ber· nice H. Nelson, 74, Rutland . The collision forced Nelson's ca r off the rl,ght side of the road. There was slight damage to Lambert's r ar and reavy to the Nelson vehicle . · No Injuries were reponed . Boyd, 18, Rt. .4, Oak Hill. The hospital had no record of treating a fourth youth pollee said was injured, Eddie L. Harmooo, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City. Pollee sald the four were stand· lng at the parkfront 111 First Avenue at 12:50 a.m. when an unknown southbound car swerved and struck one of the yooths, knocking that youth tnto two teens and thOse two Into another of the teens, who was forced Into a parked truck. 11:49 a.m. Into the path of a car_ The-youths were alltal(en toHMC driven by Glenn D. Baird, 67, Rt. 2. ' by the Gallla EMS . and an ' Gallipolis. The collision caused Investigation Into the accident Is severe damage to Hall's vehicle continuing. and slight to !he Baird car. Hall was In dher matters, pollee dted two cited for failure to yield. . motorists In separate accidents on A car driven by Sang Ueng, 25, · Friday. 161 Upper River Road, was ~uth· : round In tre ~ block of Secooo : Officers said a ca~ driVen by Nlla · Avenue at 10:28 p.m. and report· · L. Hall, 29, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, edly struck the rear of a car driven · reportedly pulled from a private by Thomas L. Kingl'ry , 19, Rt. 2, driveway on Henkle· Avenue at Vinton, which had stopped In traffic. There was moderate damage to : Kingery' s vehicle and slight to the · Lieng car. Lleng was cited lor . were Thomas C. Ho~e Jr., 18, assured clear distance. · Bartlelt, Ind., $43; Bruce A. Also cited by police was Cindy _L. McLaughlin, 30, Hurricane, W.Va., Booten, '!1, Patriot Star Route, for . $4!; Mark A. Chatfield, 29, Colum- failure to display va lid registration. ' bus, $41; Bambi L, Price Roush, :lA, Jailed by the state highway : Rt. 4, GaHipolls, Sl6; Paul W. patrol tlr DWJ and failure to yield ; Shannon, 47, Dunbar, W.Va., $40; was Timothy W. Tarbet!, 77, · John A. Scott, 47, VIcksburg, Miss., Gallipolis Ferry. · $:11. Court fines area man on charges GALLIPOLIS - Ferrell A. Gallipolis, and Gerald W. Belcher, Lamm, 32, 46 Court St., was fined 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Forfeiting $40 bond for Jn;lproper $50 for no operator's license and $75 for reckless operation Friday In passing was Timothy S. Coodee, ~. Rt. 2, GalllpoUs. A cliarge of failure Gallipolis Municipal Court. The court 'handed a suspended to control against Jennings R. 30-day jail sentence; $25 fine and 18 Nelson Jr., 25, Rt. 1, South Point, months probation to Kralg W. was dismissed due to his earlier Lemley, 23, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, for plea to a DWI charge, ~nd a no child driving under suspension and was restraint charge against Shonda M. also fined $12 lor !allure to display Harris, 21, 90 Cedar St., was dlsmtssed. plates or sticker. Forfeiting bond lor speeding Fined $47 lor reckless operation was Davkl J. Mooney, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City. Forfeiting $4! bond rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ each lor Ull'lllfe vehicle were Delores A. Belcher, 43, Rt. 2, SHRED , ... ..:"", " 1 i :-- •• • LYNN ANGEll Community park donation noted Salisbury parents endorse GALLIPOLIS- Foor teenagers were sent to Holzer Medical Center early Saturday after suffering In Junes In a Jljldestrtan accident at ~ city park, GaiUpolls City Pollee said. Admitted to HMC lor a broken leg was Jeffrey T. Sheets, 19, Rt. l, Gallipolis, accoPdlng to a hospital spokesperson. · Treated and released for museu· Jar skeletal strain were Brian K. Peck, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Bennv Certified Public Accountant Memorial Veterall8 Admitted - Vermont ·Markins, Racine; Mabel Hetzer, Pomeroy. Discharged .. Debra Cleland, Lenora Betzblg, Carrie Moore, Wanda Findling. . Masons plan meeting MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlep6rt Lodge 363, Free and AcceptedMasons, will meet In special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Ire temple. Work wiU be In the entered apprentice degree. rl~s · Pro Wheels Professonal· Skateboards Preparing Individual and Business Tax Returns New arrivals MONDAY 9 TO 9 TUESDAY 9 TO 5 ' - · WEDIIESDAY: 9 TO 9 THUISDAY 9 TO 5 FltDIY 9 TO 5 SA1UIDAY 9 TO 1 O!ltn Daily t:3-I:OO 1:~~ PHONE 446-8677 444 SECOND AVE . 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I I I I Nam< I IM~ I I I --~----State _ __ _ _ Zip · 1 I Cily - IPho~ l I My Atcounl Executive (If my! 11 I L------~------------~ �. ' - ·Page-A-4-The Suildev r~Sentinel . · NATIONAL ~EATHER SeRVICE . . · 7. AM EST •·20-86 .•. ... ..... . lf~IEifrD---- [\ :~­ UPr WEATHIA a:2)a.Owna... ~:w 'OTOCAST ~ WEA'l11ER MAP - Durlng early ~ lllDmlng,lluJTies are lorecaet lqr portions of the mnhem Plalas 1111d upper Millllsslppl Valley repms. Rain and showen are lorecut lor portio• of the lower Great Lakes, Ohlo-1'enne!!flee V IIIey, middle Hhrlesfrlpl Valley BDd east and wes& Gull Collli ~~~~~. Sclllteted thuDIIer s00wers are forecMI lor ponlo1111 of lhe ew and wes& Gull Coast repons. Elsewhere, wealher wBI be lair. (UPI) Ohio extended forecast M~ through Wedllesday Chance of showers Monday and fair Thesd:iy and Wednesday Highs will be in the mid 50s to mid 60s Monday and Thesday and i~ the 00s Wednesday. Lows wUI be in the 40s Mlnday and In the mid lls o low 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. • • .• State zone forecasts Central Ohio: Showers and thunderstoJTRS developing today and highs 1n the mid 60s. The probability of precipitation Is !II percent. Ohio Miami Valley: Southwest Ohio: Showers and thunderstorms today and hlghs between 00 and 65 The probabUity of precipitation Is !II percent. · East Central Ohio: Showers and thunderstoJTRS Hkely iixlay and a high between 65 and 70. The probabUity of precipitation Is 10 percent. Soutb Central Ohio· Showers and thunderstoJTRS likely today ~ith highs In the mid 10s The probability of precipitation Is 00 percent. · • • • :i Tornado devastates . Texas town .·. By United l'res8 lnternallonal A tornado ripped through the west Texas town of. Sweetwater Saturday, Injuring at least Dl people, leveling houses and knocking down telephone and power lines, authorities said. Authorities In surrounding counties said Sweetwater and Nolan County officials requested emergency a·sslstance and hospitals were put on alert. "They said they needed all the help they can get," said L.C. Devorce, with the Mitchell Coonty sheriff's olllce In Colorado City about ll miles west of Sweetwater. ' At least :nl people were reported injured, Ilev<I"Ce said. "There are houses down. They are taking victims to the hospital. I ' ' don't know how many," said Karen Counts, a dispatcher In nearby Flsber County "There Is sketchy information. AU tbe phone lines are down. We have radio contact." FULL' SERVICE CLINICAL LAB . ' BERLIN (UPI) -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has reitewed his call lor removal of medium· range atomic missiles from Europe and added a proposal for "a $lgnl!lcant reduction" in conven· tlonal forces . In a speech Friday to the East German communist party con· gress, Gorbathev also accused the United States rl. pursuing a "mlllta· rlstlc and aggressive" policy tha't threatens world peace. Ticking off the bombing of Libya, threats against·Nicaragua and \\Iva recent U.S. atomic bomb tests, Gotbachev said: "It must be clearly understood ln Washington · and the European capitals tha 1 such actiofts damage Soviet-U.S. dialogue and the overall East-West dialogue." Tlie text of Gorbachev's speech was released by the of!lclal East C*rman news agency ADN. "The Soviet Union proposes an agreement~ a significant reduc· lion of all components of the land to~ l!lld tactical air forces of the European couritrtes as well as the corresponding European-based for· ces of the United States and Canada," Gorbachev told the party congress In East Berlin's Palace of t~ Republic. He said h1s proposal covered the region "tram thi! Atlantic Ocean to the Ural Mountains" and included certain tactical nuclear and cherrit· cal weapons. The disbanding or removal of. units and destruction or removal r1 weaponry could be monitored by OD·the-spot lnterna· tionallnspections, he said. 1917, : f ; • I " • I Rev. Elbert McGhee death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. · · GALLIPOLIB -The Rev. Elbert i Charles (Betty) Hall of. Columbus; D. McGhee, 85, 655 Buhi-Morton • Road, Galllpolls, died at 1: ll p.m. . a sister, Nellie Bowyer of GallipoFriday in Scenic Hills Nursing lis; and three grandchildren and three great-grandchlldren. Center. Services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Bon\ Ju!y 17, 1900, in Southside, Monday in Paint Creek BaptiSt W.Va., son of the late Charles and Church, with the Rev. Grover Lou Briggs McGhee, he was a Turner otflclatlng. Burial wlll be in minister in G.qlllpolls for many Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may years and operated a grocery store call at McCoy-Wetherholt·Moore at Third Avenue and Pine Street. Funeral Home, Galllpolls, from 2-4 He married Wyona Borden In and 7·9 p.m. today. . . f " destroyed In Ule flrst instanre by the t~ harmful atomic explosions In t)]e Nevada desert," the Soviet leader said. "This applies as well to the U.S. aggression against Libya that contributes to a serious deterioration in the world sltuat ion." Gorbachev said: "It Is obvious Washington has decided In Its ~ual way to teach . tbe Arab world a lesson that would force It to give up Its struggle for a just settlement of the MJtklle East conflict. "This comprehensive proposal could make possible the untying of the knot that has gotten tlghter and tighter over so many years at the Vienna conventional arms talks," · . Gorbachev said. · The State Department said It would study the Gorbachev propos· als ''and would welcome clariflca· tlon of the details of his proposal." · Gorbachev said proposals he made,la.St January, including remo· val of medium-range nuclear rockets from Europe, stlll stand. He accused Washington of . "charting a course that actually undermines the C*neva accords" and of "actions that turtber compll· cate the already tense world situation." "The unique opportunity to begin a true pr~ss of disarmament was ..--~-------­ ::Soviet speaker criticizes raid ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Pres!· · dent Reagan's revenge attack on · :ubya was "short-sighted" and wlll ·obscure chances (or [eal gains, a :Russian expert on the United States : believes. : Speaking to more than 200 · participants in an Ohio University :·conference exploring solutions to ·the Cold War, Vladimir Pechatnov , said Friday the attack is one of · several post-Geneva disappointments for Russia. Pechatnov Is a specialist on American lns\ltutlons at Moscow's Institute for the Study of the USA and Canada. The institute monitors American behavior for Russian leadership. "C*neva evoked a sense of hope," Pechatoov said. "We thought the )X"esklent was commit· ted politically . to Improving Fire guts Crown City moitile home · CROWN CITY - A .blaze that gutted a mobile home here kept volunteers from two area fb'e departments occupied for more than three hours late Friday. A spokesman for the Crown City Fire Department said the fb'e began In the kitchen of the mobile home, located on Cemetery Road, when a pan of grease on the stove The apparently ignited the Interior. men to the scene and Guyan moblle home was engulfed when Township Volunteer Fire Depart, firemen arrived, the spokesman ment sent two trucks and H men. added. Together, they kept the blaze from Crown City was called at 9:20 spreadlng to · other nearby p.m. and was assisted at the srene structures. by Guy an Township Volunteer Fire "We pit a lot of water rnlt to keep Department. Crown City Fire Chief It from catching on to tbe other Don Rankin said the village bulldings," the spokesman said. department sent two trucks and ll Rankin said tbe mobile home . which had an atklltlonal room and a roof, was tenanted by Tony Martin· cak and owned by Paul Stanley, ral Resources employee, and Crown City. Estimated damage to Brenda K. Kingery, Rt. 4, Galllpo- the structure was S:ll.<XXl, Rankin lis, vetetlnary assistant; Mk:hael said. Village firemen did oot return K. Morris, 32 , Gallipolis, coal · to the station untll 1: 15 a.m. miner, and Glenna K. Sanders, 25 , r;:Sa:tu=rd:ay:,:he=a:dd:ed= . Eureka Star Route, bank em· 1, ployee; Roby Roscoe Moore, 24, Thurman, landscape, and Janis K. Frelrelch, 29, Thurman, unem· ployed; Charles E. ,Wolfe, 39, Rt. 1, !USP liHtOI Gallipolis, sell-employed ; and Published each Sundl y. 825 Third A'o.'t"., Thelma L. Cox, 38. Rt.1, Gallipolis, . Gallipolis, Ohio. by !he Ohio Valley Pub· nurse's aide. lis hlng Compa ny/ Multimedia. Inc. Se- 1- - - - - - - - - - - Couples file for ·marriage GALLIPOI.:IS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court. Ted L. Stinson, 39, Bidwell, deck engineer, and Rayanna Sue Cole, 28, 520 Spring Valley Drive. person· nel assistant; Duane E. Abshlre,19, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, laborer, and Tammy L. Thompson, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, armed services; Ste· phen L. Hays, 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed, and Tracy L. McMa· bon, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed; Dwayne, A. Caldwell, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Foodland employee, and · POMEROY - A marriage II· Melissa A. Holley, 20, Bidwell, cense was issued In Meigs County babysitter; · . Probate Court to Donald Gean Thomas L. Kingery, 19, Rt. 2, . Jones Jr .. 22. and Sherrt Lynn Vinton, Ohio Department of Natu· Lawson, 18, lxith of Reedsvllle. ll•••llll ===:::::;~ Hospital Beds and Siderails Quad Cans. Walkers Overbed Trapezes Portable Commodes Slant Pillows Porta lifts Mastectomy Products Squibb/Hollister Ostomy Needs Urinary Products Surgical Dressings Skin Care Products Wheelchairs several styles Bathroom Safety Atds • Underpads · Incontinent Wear Member: Unllro Press International, Inland Dally P ress Associat ion and thE" Ohio Newspapt>r Assoclallon, National Advertising Representative, Branham NewspaJl("r Sales, 733 Third Avt>nut>, New York, Nf'W·York 10017. The Down Under Restaurant offers incomparable "Start to Finirh" dining with a glass of our re/ected Fine Wines French Onion Soup Au Gratin Roast Prime Rib or Fillet of Sole Almondine Vegetable or Potato Salad, Freshly Baked Bread, Beverage Sherbet 1895 ~ ReJen•alion! Suggetted(6141 446·2345 Certified by: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, CLIA and Ohio Dept.of Health ~ Approved for Medicare & Medicaid. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION MT~ By Carrier or Motor Route One Wef'k ...... .. ....... ............. 50 Cents One Year ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda y ................................ 50 Cents No ~uMcrlptlons town s by mall permUted In where motor ca rrier ~('rvtce A . SWIMMING P Is I The SuAday Times-Sentinel will not bf' • pa y ml'fll ~ made to ('arr'lers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year .... ...... ....................... $26.80 111•1111• Inc. Sl)l months ........... .................... $13 .00 Dally ..d S•nday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Iukie Ohio 52 w..ks .................................. $58.24 26 Woeks................................. . $29.t2 13 WPeks ................... ... ............ $14 .5-6 Kal es Outside Ohio S2 Weeks ........................ ......... ~9 . 80 26 Wt'{'ks .......... .......... .. ... $31.20 13 W...eks ... .. ..... .... . ... $15.60 D. Dillon, RN 448· 2206 Give your Frum 'fh•· IJihle... ARE YOU TO BAP fiZE IN THE NAME OF JESUS ONLY? William B. K1Jgh11 SPIIIG VAU.EY PUU 529 Jacllso11 Pike, G•pel1, 011. 6U-446-0353 Served Monday. April 21 Jh rouRh ThNrsday, April 24 ) P.M.· /0 PM. . Ill "Thtm PetPr said unto.the_m. Rrpem, and be baptized ellt.'ry one of you th~ "'"!'t! of Jesus Chr~st }or the remission of sins. Ulld ye shaft receive ..,, 5 T-BIRD . ................. S4999s .,7 4 CHARGER............. S395oo ::.'79 NEWPORT•••••••••• S2695oo '.'·80 PlYMOUTH •••••••• s2195oo· :'86 COLT 3 DR................. $699500 ~;'84 DODGE PicKuP.:....... s7 69500 .·:'84 ARIES 4 DR................ $549500 ';:'79 HORIZON 4 DR...... $289500 ..:'81 .ARIES 4 DR................ $419500 .. HUNTER FOR . "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" . .' WE SEIVICE WHAT WE SELL! COOPER : Ghrysler•Plymourh•Dodge, Inc. ;: OIKlSUI ·: . . · 399 S. Third Street Middleport, 0~ 45760 (614)992-6421 . E!!i!_ - future . . - URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis S29.t5 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second. Gatlipoli1 446-0676 Are you skilled at producing handmade articles that are: unique, useful or decorative? · . : Do you fashion quality art objects? ' Would you like to opim or expand the mai'Xet for your work?' We are currently conducting astudy of the tY.pes and qual-; ity of products, handmade by individuals in Meigs County,. to be ·tncorporated into acatalog, for nationwide distribu..: tion and sales. · : To be considered for selection, products must meet the: following criteria: · · : 1. Must be produced by a Meigs County resident 2. Must be unique and be of excellent quality 3. Art objects must have high aesthetic value : 4. Must demonstrate the individual pride,you have in your: work. ; NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Se'nd a photograph and written description of your pro-: duct. price per unit, an es)imate of the number of units you: can reasonably produce overt he course of one year, along: with a self-addressed sta~ed envelope to: MJIGS COUNI'Y MADE BOX 346 PO.IOJ, OHIO 45769 1--------------------=:...:=.:...JJ~!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!~~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!~ . OWNERS SALE STARTS SUN., APRIL 20-ENDS APRIL 22, 1986 Give your secretary . thanks by the bunch. APlU 7l • 78C Malted Milk Balls 13 oz. ~arton net .wt. 100 Paper Plates OPEN SUNDAY 12-6; DAILY 10-9 Handy 9" size: gtl!at for microwave oven. . Name Denotet Authorll) · 1 he, word "name" has reference to "aut hority und power, " including m hts name, . (J)-ro whom it was to be preached, ''among ult~ations"~ ' Send the FTD' Secretaries Week Bud Vase.· Secretaries Week exclusion of th,· Father and the Holy Sp111t," not m keepmg w1th the gospel! For Fm Bible Cornopondmce Coane, Wrlt<.,, Bulavlll~ Gajllpolls, Ohio 45631 S~dayl:v~lnl 1 S•ndaJ Momln1z BlbM ShHiy 9t30 Wonllp lo.JO . ' .~ . .· . ~. , ... .... . .. Wenhlp 6z00 . I · Wedn.;.dty: Bible St•.dJ 7z00tJn. Rtdlo "A. MeuattF,.... TheiJWe" DaUy•W.IEH 11 155 a.m. Watdl "111e BlbleAni.,.."•WO.WK·'n' IJ•S.nd.y 7z 30 a.m. POMEROY FLOWER ·SHOP PH. 992-2039 106 Ave. Or 992-5721 Wt luHtrntlt ,_,,,_ OH. All Major Crtdlt Cn1 & WIIS flowers h11·vwllll'li. Our 1.77 Gallon size. 75 bags, l11'2xlZ '12. Latex Interior Paint so• 87< 20-lb. bag of all-purpose potting soil. Food Storage Bags 5.48~~~97 ~ 1.37 Potting Soil 1.1 7 Flat ........................;..... 5.41 Road • P. 0. 1111' :ltiK Rebate · Our Weatherigh! . . Chapel Hill Church of Christ Afllr Henri's Dressing Give your right hand a big hand. Send the FTD®· Secretaries Week Bud Vase . . Secretaries·Week starts April 21. Call o~ visit us today. Sale Rebate 1.00~A7 16 oz. salad dressing. visit us tuday. . Ke~p in ~ind that the "name of Jesus " ~eon s by "Hos .authoriry.uml.. power. It bemg,.by ·His·aulhomy and power 11 embraces. His commands Matthew records the Lord's command in the great commission, "A ll power .ts g1ven u~t? me tn h~aven and in earth . Go 'ye therefore and teach all nauons, baptl~~ng them m-the nam~ of the Father . .and of the Son and of the Holy ~.host \t-'t!. 28: 19 ,2~). No~tce !hat Jesu s does not say "names'' (plural) but name (smgular), 1mplymg 'by the aurhur;ry" of the .. and who/~. (co~plete) Godhead' " When one is baptized in "rhe nam~'~{ the Lord, he "baptized by the aurhoriJ)I ofthe onr 1md whole (complete! Godhead. the Father.the Son, ~nd the Holy Ghost. accepting Jesus as His Sav1or. Lord, and Kmg: en(enng the Christian profession. to render a devoted and faithful servtcel tO the Send the FTDW Thanks • Bunch" Bouquet. Secretaries Week starts Call or visit us.today. starts April21 . Can or and (4~w~ere 1t was to begin to be preached, "at Jerusalem . .. When 0 ~ IUrn ~"the second chapter of Acts. you see the instructions of Jesus bdn . carr~cd ~ut. ~t was 111 Jerusalem on the day or Pentecost. Peter exattJ ChriSI as havmg been approved of God (Acts 2·22)· as hav·1ng b e · h · ' · • e nhcrucr· . d (A CIS 2'23)· . • as avmg been raued from the dead (Acts 2·24)· · f If aswrded to heaven to occupy the promised throne (Acts 2·J0) ' ~sh ~v~ng come both Lord and Christ (Acts 2:36). Peter convin.,;d th:"Jew: th~; Chmt was Lord, and being Lord, He had "all aurhorirv'" The 1 be' converted, "pricked in rheir hearts" (Acts 2:37), wanted to know :sat t!::.g must do to be saved from their sins. Whar do we see Peter h' ~ "Repe__11tancf and baptism."' To whom did Peter dirert his 0 dpr;a~Ewng · · .r , .. (fh'- h . w r s. ""'Y one o, you. . IS 1ll reference to the Jews who had been converted.) B whose autho,~lly were they to repent and be baptized? 'Jrr lhe namt Jt· ~esus Chrut .. For wh?t P.~rpose were they to repent and be baptized·? For th1• remMswn ()! sms.' Peter was doing what he was told to do in Jeru - To ~i~d ,the t~rm " Je~us o~ly'' ~ · we recogmze and acknowledge the Lord's a,uthority and comm~nndsfPII.Im, . Chrbt Hu AU Authority Luke, the author of Acts .. penned these words of the Lord, "And thatre· . pe~tance an_ d rem1sston of s1ns should be preached in his nam 1 . nallons. begmnlng at Jerusalem" (Lk 24 ·46 47) (I•Jes e among. a I h 1 h · · • · r us was mstructmg t ~ ~pos~ ~s . w (ubi to . pre~.ch and for what purpose, "repemance andre· : 1 ~~~!.uu~u OJ sm~. apllsm) ; J2)-by whose authority it was to be reached . salem . ~Jrcuch ret~en.tunc''. ~11d baptism of the uutlwrin• of' J,•sus (iTJ His nunw)jur tlw rt' fPIISSWil vj .uns! · Namo Embra<ea Commando •Attorney, age •Graduat~ of !he Plains High School in Athens County, Ohio Un1vers1ty and The UniveiSity of Toledo College of Law. •Member, Ohio Bar Local Govemment and La.bor Law Co!"mitteas: Municipal league, Municipal league Labor ~~ Comm~nity and Munlcipallaague Attorney's AssoCI8tl0n; Ohto School Boards and School Boards Attor· nay's Association . oMe"'!b'!r, The Plains' United Methodist Church; tha Board · of Otre~tors of the Salvation Army: and the Public Policf. Commtttee for Central Ohio Cyatlc Fibrosis Foundation. •Elected Athena City Law Director In 1977, 1979 and 1983. Garry Hunter believes it is time to elect a State Repre· 18ntetive who will listen to the concerns of Southeastern Ohio. A'*eiSing local economies In need of revitalization to provide jobs and job security 1111 high priority with Garry Hunter u ia thl effective delivery of heath care servicea, · primary, aecondlry and higher education, tourlam and tranaportltion facllitiaa: l'lld for bj HIJI!tll tr State Rll)l1esentative, E"ren Ridge Trenurer, 22 s. Ma1 Ave., Atheo1 Ohio 45701. · We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that apecial day. Prices begin at ' 446-5287 all God >.commands. Repentance and baptism are commanded by the au- IT'S Let Us Help ~o' Plan Your We •• hig rhe gifr q/ rhr Holy GhoSI .. (Acts 2:38). thorny of ~esus and promote the cause of Christianity on earth 1 b DEPENDABLE CLEAN USED .CARS and TRUCKS For those times that you can't foresee the on all your pool supplies this season. Order your supplies at grMt savings. This is NO GIMMIC, just buying quality merchandise at law cast lly tNminating the frilh that cost you IIIGIIIY· Example: 4# chlorine mnisttr (fits E-2 dar & othtrsl. Rtt. Pritt 121.95, Your Cost 113.80. Ssnd S2.00 1f.tuntlablt with your first ordtrl far s.nplt price list and onlaring information to: · National Swimming Pool WhDIIsaltrs '#23 lox 27 Ohio 45701 right hand a big hand. 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio would always know, in advance , when you would need a doctor. ·- ~~~~ Manager 666 Jackaon Pike Hillcreft Plaza Gallipolia. Ohio . nel, who spent a total of 100 b:Jurs on tbe ocean !Ioar. . ' ' If you could look into your crystal ball, you - · SAVE MONEY available. responsiblE' tor advan('(' URGENT CARE CENTER . SUPPLIES mailing matter at Pomf.>roy, Ohio. Post rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d.l~v~er~s~,mo;;;s;t~o~ft~he~m;;N~a~vy~pe~rso;;;n;;1· . RIO GRANDE -Anewofflcefor more convenient souroe of.lnfom\a · Rlo Grande College and Commun· . !ion about Rio Grande Colleges to lty College was leased from the the residents of Vinton County." The administration hopes the Vinton County Junior Civic Club office wW provide Vinton countlans and will be opened in mid-May at with opportunities lo increase their the Memorial BuDding in McArthur [Ertlclpation In programs and oo first floor north, 108 N. Market services available at RGC·CC. St: According to tbe announcement, Colleges President Clodus R. the <1flce will be staffed two days a Smith announced the opening to week, TUesdays and Thursdays, "extend the services of this Institution Into Vinton County to )X"ovlde a from 8:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. HEALTH CARE Office. as recent U.S. nuclear teSting and rejection of Soviet proposals for a nuclear test ban BJJd anns control, to eliminate the Jx>ssiblllty of a summit anytime soon. he said. Pechatnov warned against stretching the Omits of Soviet nexlbutty and said that flexiblllty should not be confused with weakness. Responding to previous confer· ence speakers, who said the Cold War cannot end as long as Soviets o<X:upy central and eastern Europe, Pechatnov called the view "ex· tremely one-sided ." CAPE - CANAVERAL. Fla . and they ~ ldthalthey'veldent~led (UPI ) - Remains of all seven . all seven .of the. astropauts," said Challenger astronauts have been Marvin Resnik of Akron, Ohio. ldentlfled, a family member said father of astronaut Judith Resnik. Saturday, and NASA called off the He said the remains wlll be search for crew cabin wreckage, turned over to the famlll~. possibly closing a heartbreaking chapter In In early May, after they are flown to the shuttle saga. a government faclllty In Dover, "Remains of each of the seven Del., for · cremation or other :space Shuttle Challenger crew treatment. "There are no bodies mind you, members have been recovered;'' a NASA statement said. "Final fore· there are just bits and pieces," he nslc work and future planning In said. "I don't know how· I can say accordance with family desires is that nicely. Even trough the cabin expected to be completed within I be was partially Intact, the crew was .next several days and wlll he oot. They reallywerebldwnapart." announced when appropriate." Rear Adm. Richard Truly, assoThe anoouncement Saturday elate administrator for space Hight came six weeks to tbe day alter and chief of the shuttle program, Navy salvage divers working from said In a statement Saturday that the USS Preserver first hauled up "recovery operations centered twisted crew module wreckage around the retrieval rl. Space · from Its resting place on the seabed Shuttle Challenger crew cabin have about 16 miles east of Challenger's been completed." empty launch pad. Eight ships participated In the "We talked to NASA yesterday salvage operation along with 50 RGC-CC plans area office . HOME cond class postage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631. Enterl'd as second class relations." . Pechatoov described the u.s. attack as producing "rather shortsighted gains, which tend to obscure tbe chances for real gain." The Libyan attack has combined with <iher disappointments, such . Times-Sentinei- Page- A-6 crew cabin search Area deaths Gorbachev renews :anns. reduction call ·The Pomer,oy..,-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. April20, 1986 . April 20, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Weather: ' PA~KS $1 ~~~ Btddlng Plants Vecetables or flowers. -·- . .. --.-- --- •. ·~ r., ,_ - -· - --·" ' 54.97~:.97 lraco Stereo System \11/FII stereo radio . cassette. and 3 band araphic equalizer. with 2 slimline speakers . �... . 01 ' Ohio-. Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tmes-Sentinel .. 1 Mei~ Countians ~swer ·child support charges· .RE~I~A FIRST BAPTIST . . ~ ' . . ' ·r. . ·..". HOUSTON '(UP! ) - Pollee say they have jaDed a woman accused of tossing slx of her young children Into a bayou, drownbtg''one daugh.' let> and crltk:ally Injuring a son, · ~ause she dld. not want them "to go tllrougli \Ills wprld." A city employee who heard screams Friday ,and saw the worilan.struggllng with the youngs· CHURCH 6TH &PAlMER ST. Sale confinned MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · !· . GAJJ..IPOLIS - Alan Ferguson of Patriot was honored as GalllpoUs student of the quarter during recent graduation ceremonies for the Soutl)eastern Business College schoots at the Jackson branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research Devel· cipmental CentPr. President Sam Blackburn pres·· ented degrees and ftiplomas to Debra Johnson, Scott King, Dale Thoene, Robert Thompson and Jackie Vlllars. ·r' ,. ·~ ··~ REV. CHARLES SIMON .; APRIL 27-30 ·" 7:00 P.M. 992-2156 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth L. Lewis will speak at the annual Gallla County Safety Awards ban· que! Monday, AprU 28, at the Holiday Inn at 6: lJ p.m. · The event Is co-sponsored by the IndUstrial Commission ot the Ohio Division of Safety and Hygiene, In cooperation with the Galllpolls Are!! Chamber.of Commerce. Lewis was lt)vlted to speak at the earty morning sesstlns at t11e National Safety Congress In both 1!81 and 1!m. Durtng Ills 40-year career at the Generai'Motors COrp. In Anderson, Ind., Delco Remy Dlvlsiln, he received the "Safety Fellow" award by GM. . The National Safety Councll selected Lewis to receive the "Diiflngulsbed Service To Safety Awarq," the council's hlgi'iest honor to an Individual. Rese!'vations ilr the banquet are due prtor to Aprtl 23 by contacting the cliarnrer ctCommerce office at 4<16.ffi96. Act Now and Save! Absentee deadline set Area student honored Chamber sets · gtiest speaker for banquet · ~ DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received $::00,1~. 35 as their share of the AprU State School Foundation subsidy payment of $144,883,289.16 paid throughout the state. Amounts received by the three local dlstricls following deductions for retiremenl Included Eastern Local, $111,118.81; Meigs Local, $282,607.28, and Southern Local, $115,382.26. In addition. the county board of educa lion received a direct allotment of $27,104.67. GALLIPOLIS- AbsE'ntee ballot· lng for the May 6 primary has begun at the GaUia County Board of Elecltons. Written requests for absentee ballots must be received prior to May 3. In order to be eligible to vote an absentee ballot, voters must be outside the county on election day, hospilall7.ed, 62 years of age or older, Ul, disabled or In jail awaiting I rial. Absentee ballots in order to count mus.t be received by the election board before 7:30 p.m. election day. Kenneth I. Lewh FOR THE SYRACUE ARIA IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL ON NEW 1985 Payments issued THE NINJAS STALKING YOU. WAS S4599 NOW 1985 1985 1985 1985 $3 700 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM KTX TECATE Racing Wlwtllr WAS 12275 Now S1799 KX80 WAS 11010 Now 5925 KXSOO WAS 12699 Now S2250 VULCAN 700 WAS 13295 Now $289 5 ON TIE SPOT FINANCING EmA. EXTRA LOW MONTII.Y PlYMEJitTS FULL UNE OF 1916 . .ES 1111 STOCII AND USED . .ES Full Unt of S or 4 Wheelers & OH tht Road Riding Gear J&R !? SPORT .SHOP Pomeroy 741 East Main 992-2114 Matched Stereo Rae~ System Slashed '400 System 600 by Realistic® ' HALF PRICE Reg. Sepilrate ltema !298.95 Low AI S41 Ptr Month On CltiLino• ~er~ency • IIA·· •·Will Anlplller' •Til·• All/Fl..,. •ICT·• C Ill Dick Willi My"*l ...... Raduclan IBMrrM International Bus;. • .a• nasa Mact'lines Corp. a ._. """- ......._ • WUIIIIII FIIIIIIIA* Rlcll . '45 WATTS P£R CIWtHEL, MINIMUM AMS INTO8 OHMS fROM 20-20.000 tiJ, DWP 220 by Radio WTTK · g goo , . 3 Save '200 ~~==:J 'j"""" 1.... Q911 THO ''TM DolbY llboralorin LictrtSir!O Cora (131·1100. U0-1100, 142-1tOOl questloned. "From what we gather there were extreme domesUc dtfflcuHies." Qiris · Swret, a public works employee, said he heard screams and looked up to see the woman struggling with some children by the bank' of the bayoo with water at least 10 fret deep In parts. He ran to the bayoo and dtsrovered six of the youngsters In the water. •'As I looked I saw tbe mom grab the children and forcibly.toss a child Into the water," Sweet said. "When I ran down there, they were In lhe water." Sweet said he jumped Into the hayw and regan pulling out the you~sters. The dead girl and the boy were found eight feet from the bank In about 10 feet of water. Authorities said they had been In the water for at least ll minutes. ''I tried to corral them and take a COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil American Electric Power Co. Friday reportfd first qlJilrter net earnings ct $12& mlllkln orffi cents a share, compared with$148.7million or 78 cents ·a ,share for the same quarter In 1985. For the l2 months ended March 31, AEP earnings were $.ll5. 9 million or $2.06 per share, repres· entlng decreases o1 19.3 percent compared with earnings of $490.7 or $2.63 a share for the same period a year earlier. The decline In earnings per share reflected both tbe decrease In net _earnings and an ,increase in the average number of shares out· Standing. That Increase was 1.9 percent for tbe quarter and 3.1 nms couple at a time and •tried pu~lt . them toward the bank and then grab a couple more," Sweet said. The 9-year-old girl managed to run to a pollee station for help. When poliCE' arrived, Sweet and the security guard were pulling child· ren from the water and giving them mouth· ID·mouth resuscitation. Rlwdes proposes reorganization URBANA. Ohio (UP!) Republican gubernatorial hope, ful James A. Rh<:<;les said Saturday that, If elected, he will reorganize theOhio Department of Development. Speaking at a fund·ra!Sing breakfast, the former governor charjFd that the department has become "fat and unproductl· ve ...a Mickey Mouse cperatlon" under the administration o1 Democratic Gov. Richard F. 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' Reg.179.95 is the deal. in GallipoUs. Low AI 120 Per Month on CltiLtn.. Go cordless I 32-numbar dialer. Touch·Tone/pulse•. #43-551 3-Way Speaker HALF PRICE Rate Our MasterCard has an annual percentage rate of 15%. The lowest rate in Gallipolis. Big 10' woofer, 2' I•' tweeter, 4' mid· range. Walnut veneer. 23'11•' high. 14().:4()33 Low A1I20 PtrMonth On CIIILino • EUREKA On Cltlllne• Reg, 199.95 UPRIGHT Duplicate personal stereo cas· senes in half the time! #14-648 Powe~ul Reg. 259.95 Save By Realistic Dusl BID '40 • A complete home cleaning system. combines powerful canister suction with upright ca rpe t c leaning action . • ROTO-MATIC Power Nou:le automatically adjUitl to deep c!et n carpets . Reg. 139.9 5 •• 1425 •••• •• • SAVE ·$40.00 mighty mltel111 The Commerdal • Savings ·Bank Member FDIC 34.95 5995 •t Priority Switch lets you instantly go to Emergency Ch. 9 or High· Ch. t9. *21·1511 . 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IM2·1555 Bockup blltl!'f mra · o:t.r.:h Walkie-Talkie ESP UPRIGHT with .I.UIIC 29% PRICE f • Headlight • .Quality steel coost ~· •cllon • COmplete wilh detuu anachment• \ Cut HALF •n•~ ~ • 2 MOTOR POWER TE/oM Top llladlng Large Capacity Disposable Copy personal stereo tapes, record AM/FM. IM4-763 Bltterioo ""'" ----- Motoo 4 Politi,. Diai·A·Nap 15985 9995 2495 19!!29.95 ClrS _Bank. Q I '100 &::;-~.lUJ VOTE FOR THE UBRAAY LEVY RENEWAL/REDUCTION ' Modulaire"'-2200 by R~=~ ---~ Master the Polllblllles wlh a CIS Bank ll""eaO net. Spring Valley Reg. 459.95 Chronomattc-·248 by Re-listic The C&S Bank's annual fee for MasterCard is $12.00, also lowe~ than any one else in town. And i1 you pay off your old Visa or MasterCard with a new C&S Bank MasterCard we'll waive your first year's annual fee. Sliver Bridge Plaza Low AI S20 Per Month Ablg video valuel11·function wireiMs remote. 116-503 69!1:9~5 . 2. Lower Almual Fee. 2S Court Street ' •'• Quat-cassette Player AM/FM Car Cassette 0ptiimu!;45 by Realistic L 15°/o Annual LowAIS20 PorMonth On CltiLine• SAVE $130.00 DElUXE 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM f I I ' I My name is Lue Wroten. My wile, Norma and I live in Glenwood, West · VIrginia where Iam a ~tor for Mt. Cannel Church on Mill Stone Road. 1 was helping my wife take down the curtains !o wash when a pain hit my leg and knocked me off my feet. " kept gelling worse so we called the hospital, !told the doctor what happened and told him about my medical history. He said Ishould come right on in. My wife and my neighbors took me~ ttie hospital at 11 o'clock. W·"n I got to the Emergency Care Center, the doctor took nie straight into the room and gave me a lui~ examination. He knew right off that there were blood clots in my leg so he gave me medi~ine right away. The doctor took the time to explain my condition and Iappreciated that. He called my family doctor and said I needed to slay in the hospital. Everyone was just great to me. As a minister, I've been to all the hospi· tals and Pleasant Valley Hospital' is my favorite. This is the only hospital I'll go to tobedoctor~ w~ No matter the degree or nature of your emergency, you will always be.treated with the courteous and professional, 24-hour service you have come to apprectate at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · thl house. " w & • "..• o' .. o HAS EVERYTHING! • Exclulive Trlplt·f'llter Big traps even microscopic du sllor dust-free cleaning • Industrial etrength cleaning power w!th 6.5 AMP motor... !iO'IIt EJ~tra Suction Power I o Hudllghl • RUGU~TOR · inlln~o ' carpet height ldjuttment control. • 2& foot cord. I I 1----------------------J Add Our Compact Disc Player! Low A• 120 Per Month On CltiLine• Reg. 599.00 ' 91 ---------------~ .•• -o,........... · -·UITftl iih 3-Wiy Speekent Daisy Wheel Printer Pollee U. Sandy Blelstein said the woman "seemed luck!" when AEP earnings decline J?QMERQY - Three calls were answered by local units Friday, the MeigS County Emrgency Medical Sezylces reports. . At 3: 22 a.ni., Syracuse took Vermont Larkins tram Maplewood Lake to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal~ Rutland at 10:15 p.m. took Raf!nond Riley for the ,statiln to v~ Memorial, and al10:27 p.m. Pomeroy took Mabel Hetzer from: the Pomeroy Health 'care Cet\ter to Veterans Memorial. Reg. 781.00 Low AI $20 P1r Month On CltiLlne• IBM® PC compatible! With DeskMate"' 6-in·1 software. N25-1000/t021 ..; ters pulled the six chtldren from Foster, of the city homicide squad. Buffalo Bayou near ·downtown , ,Three girls - ·ages 4, 3, and 1 Houston wtth the hi!Ip o1 a securlty weretaken toBenTaubHospltal for guard from the HOQston Co~, observation. An U·year-old girl and a seventh chlJd, a 9-year-old sister police said. , A 5-year-old girl, Identified as ·who managed to ~ape her Juana Leija, died Friday ,illgb( at mother, were released · to the St. , Joseph's Hospital and her cuatody of chlld welfare authorities. &-year-old brother was ln critical · The mother, also named Juana condition, said police Sgt. Brian Leija, 29, was booked Into the city jail on suspiCion of murder and . attempted murder, Foster said. She speaks no English. The names of .the other chlldren were not released. Leija's husband, who lved with the family, was expected to talk to pollee later bday, Foster said. percent for the l2 months. When questioned by pollre, the w.s. White Jr., chairman o1 motrer "just broke down and told AEP, ex[ialned that the earnings the officer, 'I pushed them in," ' and earnings-per-share figures for pollee Capt. MOton Simmons said. the 12-month. period IWUld hav,e "She said she didn't want her reen $475 miUton, $2.47 per share, chlldren ID go throogh this world. without the effect of a write<ff In She was going to follow them In connection with the Zimmer Plant when she got them all pushed ln." and a provlsiln !Dr loss relating to an Investment by Columoos and Southern Ohil EleCtric Co., a subsidiary, In Its Poston plant. White attril:N t.ed the firSt· quarter. earning decline to fewer heating days durtng the winter and the continued weakness In the economy In tre AEP system's seven·state servlre area, resulting In redured sales ooth to Its retail customers and to other utilities at wholesale. :·. during·first quarter · CARRIER NEEDED CLEARANCE PRICES 7 'Texas mother accused ·_. . drowning her daughter19 . Lauder'mllt, Dana R. WIUiams, paying support as stated In his posted a $500 bond with the oourt to Vineyard and Jenkins emphasize Dennis McKinney, James E. Husk current court order; Morrow was Insure payment of futu re support that the court and the depar1ment and Franklin Laudermllt. . also continued for review; McKln- payments. of human services, together, are The court has found that Allman ney was continued to May 5 for a Jean ·VIneyard of the Meigs more Interested In getting current and WIUlams are eligible for possible modification of his order; County Bureau of Support and support payments. They advise unemployment benefits and are to and Husk was continued for two David Jenkins of the Meigs County dellnquent parents to come Into the assign thOse benefits to the court for weeks upon a motion from his Department of Human Services, bureau of support and begin paying child support; Daniels was ordered attorney. points out that this Is the first time the current payments. to enter into a wage withholding AUman also appeared with the court has requested that a oond "Then we wUI work with you to arrangemmt and Is to propose to counsel. be posted. They note tbat In cases sch8lule payment of lhe arrear· the couri a schedule for paying the Two men, Archie Jarrell and where a parent Is self-employed, age," VIneyard says. arreatage; Hale was ordered to Ralph E. Rose Sr. faDed to make.. lxlndlng may be used more often. "We'd rather not have to bring enter into wage withholding but his their court appearanres. Authority to request a lxlnd of not these parents Into court or have Richard Kevin DaUey also faUed less than ;iOO nor more than $1001 them sentenred to jall," she adds. POMEROY - Entries confirm· arrearage amount was not d.eter· lng sille of properties has been filed mined slnre there were periods of to appear. Dalley's notiCe of the was given the court In 1984 " lf they're wDtlng to work with us, in Meigs County Common Pleas · unemployment during the time he hearing returned to the court r•IE'gls~l;;:at~lo:n;;:b~y:the~s:ta:te:.;;:;;: . ;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;we;; 're;w;U;IIng==to;w:o;rk;wi::th:t;be;rn:·~"~ Court In foreclosure actions by was· not peylng support; Franklin unclaimed. George Z. Stitt, who was Ill have Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Laudermilt's and Evans' cases were continued and attorneys w~re , ...... 'appeared, brought his child supagainst Richard M. DeMoss, et al, appointed by the court for bOth !XlrtS current prior to the cou,rt date and Federal National Mortgage men; Ronald Laudermllt was and was therefore released from Association against Carl Schultz continued for six months for a appearing. Jr.. deceased, et al. Stitt, who is self-employed, In other matters, Llnda Kay review and was ordered to begin Young and Darlene Kimes have been discharged from probation. Ricky L. Johnson and Pattl Kay Johnson have been .. granted a dissolution of their marriage. POMEROY - Eleven men w~ in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Wednesday to answer charges of falling to pay chUd support Appearing before Judge Charles Kn ight were Llnden Scott Allman , Df.nny Carl Morrow, JE'flrey Earl . Daniels, Jerry Hale, Ralph E. RoSE' Sr. , Terry G. Evans, Ronald E. Th8 Sundly W. Va. pomeroy-Middleport-GalipOiil, Ohio-Point Located at P'easanl V*f Hoepltal, POnt Pleasant. WV �' ·page A-8 The Sunday Tmes-Sentin&t Ple!llllrt. W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point April 20. 1986. theri er. ' By ALlAN GRE_ENBERG VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Cam. (UPI) - Defense . -experts say America's ability to keep tabs on Soviet military movf'S . may bave been badly crippled : when a Titan rocket believed to be : carrying a spy ~teillte blew up . seconds after llftoff, lnjurtng 58 people. Friday's explosion was the se~cond straight failure for the Titan ·34D rocket. the largest space ' launcher In the Defense Depart· : ment Inventory. Another of the : triple-barreled rockets failed last August. : The blast, three seconds after ~aunc h , released an orange, :mushroom-shaped toxic cloud that ', -drtlted off the central California · :coast and prompted the evacuatiOn · of nearby beaches, but officials said seq- y. Damage was limited to the Immediate launch pad area near the southern border of the 100,® acre base. The Incident was some distance away from a launch fa cility buUt to handle future space CONTINUES MONDAY 9:30 lO 5 SUPIIIOI n oz. IIG • ELBERFELDS CHUCK ROAST 11. $129 CUBE STEAK 11. $159 II. ION IllS$ ENGUSH ROAST •. tn-·ienlind ·Section l.tS3 - .', , . II. SUPEIIOI JUMBO BOLOGNA 99C IPAU FREE IN POMEROY PARKING $129 ....... SAUSAGE 89C 11, WHOLE OR HAlf STICK 99 1 PEPSI MT. DEW DIO PEPSI $199 BACON PORK CHOPS CENTER LOIN LOIN END fla.•s $119 II. ......s BREAD 2ooz. lOAf ' .. VAWY E ' 1 BUnERMILK 99C 4GAL 69C D&n BAR·B-QUE SAUCE ~~~~$129 ~----~~--~~~W~E~ MT. YIIIION $1 .49 20fo MILK •• 01 YIUOW DIUCIOUS YElLOW APPLES ONIONS c ~~ POTATOES 1011.$149 lAG ... COLUMBUS - Included In the exhibit, "Memorable Dress- OhiD Women" at Ohio State ·UniVersity; openlnJ MQ lP, are: , ~' l BEFORE APRIL 2·~, 1' 986~ )This is a · NO GIMMICK promoti.on - It df)es no't '. affect your purchase price. .. . CASH REFUND ·will ·'be given on. .deJivery 1and may be used for down payment! · c.t.\" . § § § 1986 BUICK FULL LINE . ' ~ ' oo,. •• ...... . ' • ; :: ::: .'. .' ' ,l \b ~····· ... .. ' Rauh, 1881. Lent by Lawnfleld ColleetiDn, WeStern Reserve . Historical Society. Wine velvet evening dress with fitted bodice, lace roDar ruff, long fitted sleeves and fabric gathered above pleats to resembfl bo\W. 1881, Lent by Lawnfleld CollectiDn, Western Reserve Historical Society, . Dagmar Cele!lte (wife of Ohio ·Governor Richard F.o..Celeste): Gown of pale gray lace over satin, designed~ Mrs. Celeste'siJI)ther and worn when she was presented at age 16111 VIenna. 1957. Gift of Dagmar Celeste. Llllllin Glab (S~ alid screen actress, born Springfield, Ohio) : White chiffon evening gown with beaded bodice. Given to Ulllan Glsh by Elizabeth Taylor and wol'ilatMonarodlnnerglven by Grace Kelly durtng filming of "The Comedians." Dlor, Paris, l96l Lent by Theatre Collection, 'l'he Museum 11 t~ City oC New York. Gray wool flannel suit and ~sian· lamb triWimed hat. Stage costume from "Uncle Vanya." Fanla Mlndell, 19ll. Lent by·Theater Collection, The Museum r:l the City of New York . Indiana Locl«e McKee Earl (re!ident of Columbls and ·Naples, Fla.; editor of Naples Today and member r:l·plannlng rommlttee for Columbus' Thurber House): Wedding go~m of bias cut crepe-back champagne silk satin with buttons and loops at wrists and center back. Worn at marriage to Frederick Eckley Craig In 19Ji. Madame Frances, New York, 1936. Gift of Mrs, Dean Earl. Suzanne Farrell (Born In Cincinnati, joined the New York City Ballet In 1961-62 season; 'named principal dancer for tile rompany at age ~): Costume and headress wom In the Balmlchlne ballet "Jewels." Boned, champagne sDk bodice and tulle skirt trimmed with jewels and gold ribbon . Karlnska, 1966-67, Lent by New York Qty Ballet. ·· · ..J(leibacker: ssoo ~:~: leSthte Regs/ COLUMBUS - From Cullman, · Ala., to fashion df'Sign In Paris and Centu,g 1'186 BUICK fUll liNE Up to 60 Months To Payl Onlg At YDul BeHel Bug Bul~k Des/11 SMITH BUICK- PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS,· OHIO '446-2282 ' Lucretia Rudolf Garlleld (wUe 11 President Jalhil A. Garfield) : Royal bluesllksatln fonnal evening dress, nuw:le~MadarneB. Van • . By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes&ntlnel Staff COLUMBUS - Exhibiting clothln!( that projected Ohio women at their very bf'St, "Memorable Dress .:.. Ohio Women" will open at the Hoyt L. Sherman Gallery, SuUivant Hall on the Ohio State University Campus May 19, The exhibit wlfl continue through June 29. Included among the44ensembles tha t comprtse the show are three which belonged to Gallipolis native Maybelle Mcintyre. Mrs. Mcintyre was the widow of syndicated columnist 0.0. M~ lnt yre, and she died Aprll 27,19lri in Pt. Pleasant, at the age of 101. The show spans al most a century In social and fashion chan!;'!; Including clothing of First Ladles Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. William McKinley and Mrs. Warren Harding. Also represented In the exhibit will be OhiO First Lady Dagmar Celeste, actress Lllllan Glsh, art collector Mrs. Harvey S, Firestone Jr.. comedienne PhyUis Diller and columnist Erma Bombeck. . Charles Kelibacker, former Pa· rls and New York fashion designer, and resident designer for the Department of Clothing and Textiles In the College of Home Economics at ()hio State, curated the exhibttlon. The collectio n from the university will be complemented by ottl>r garments loaned by the Cincinnati Art Museum, the New York City Bailey, the Western Reserve His· torlcal Society, the Ohio Historical Society, the Museum of New York City and Miami Un lveristy. Maybelle Hope Small Mcintyre, tX>rn Feb. 9, 1884 In Gallipolis, was the wife and business Manager of Oscar Odd Mcintyre, journalist and syndicated column ist of "New York POTATOES AND $149 GAl. Exhibit to show Ohio women at their best $1 oo,ooooo AVAILABLE TO BUI( BUY·ERS! Your Better Buy Buick D~ler's Advertising Association has allocated a Special Fund from Unused Advertising Reserves to ive Smith Buick buyers CASH ACK on all new Buicks DELIVERED undl\rdress~black.sllt Dill'S PII-SlKID CEJilll Ill P,OII REAl ~. $149 ' OVER niSH ION ILlS$ .WIENERS •BIG SAVINGS MONDAY ON MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR -WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR -CHILDREN'S CLOTHINGMISSES AND JUNIOR WEAR. FURNITURE AND MORE. •THE SALE PRICES ARE UNUSUAL - THE SELECTIONS ARE EXCELLENT, AND WE'j.l GLADLY HELP YOU SELECT THE SALE ITEMS YOU WANT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. I .., and satin, by Balenclaga, Paris, from tbe 19008. -(Photo cOIIriesy of Ohio State University) At rigid, Mn. Me~ Is wearing that dress at a Chamber ~ Conunef!JC banqUet In elt~r 19'75 or 19'lli. She Is pictured wlh Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Howsam of tbe Cbtclnnatl Reds. (Tribune me photo) The dress was ;;tfted lo the exhibit, curated by Charles Klein backer ol OSU, by Dr. Betty Kratz of GalUpolls. TO C tiUR C II [V[RV S UNDAY Sl 1..-. "' . wm GROUND CHUCK ~~~~~u11. 39 --- ., . ON EXHIBIT - Three dres8es whlcb belonged lo the late Maybflle Mcintyre, bf · exhibited at Oblo State University as part vi . "Memorable, Dre8a - Ohio Women," May It IJirouglt JIUie 2!1. At left, a manikin ~ a abort, '!ibeatb overdreM of 'black lace , and FRESH '' . LII .••·""• i t.~·::·.:··~ . all those injured were on the Vandenberg base. Officials at the base said 44 armed forces persoMel and 11 civUians were treated for skin and eye lnitatlon after the 1: 45 p.m. EST blast. Base spokeswoman Patty McCoy said another three · people - all members d. the mUitary - were hospitalized for possible eye bums. There were no Immediate reports of civilians having been treated outslile Vandenberg, 40 mUes from President Reagan's mountaintop ranch In Santa Barbara Count r,o • . I New York, with careers In journal· Ism and show business along the way, Charles Kleibacker now finds himself a professor, designer-In· ·reSidence, and ov~ of a_@OW· lng coiiP.Ctlon of valuable clothing at ' Ohlo State University, where he has curated Memorable · Dress-Ohio Women, an exhibit par~g notable fashion with significant women from Ohio, Ha lied by fasplon authorities for ·his Individuality and fine workmanship and known as the "master of the bias," the New York designer got off to an unlikely start Arter graduating In 1943 with a bache. , lor's degree in journalism from the -. University of Notre Dame, Kell· : , ·backer took a job as a reporter for : the Birmingham (Ala.) News. Arter two years on the beat, the . ; lure of New York· City became ; Impossible to resist Kellbacker , • moved to Manhattan, where ·he : · .wrote fashion copy a Glmbels for the famed Bernice Gltz-Gibbon. In • her book, "Macy's, Glmbels and ' Me," Fitz-Gibbons ranked JOel· backer the desl$lner "right up there llext ot Norman Norell, maybe d~signer, the history and role of couturier design Is being publ ished. It will Include essays by Barry Bradley. curator of costumes at Western Reserve Hlstortcal Society: Frederick Eberstadt, New Youkfashion collector and June WeUs Dill, former fa shion riter for the Columbus Dispatc ·•. There will al be a series of special pr gtvlng perspective to fashion's lnfiuence on society, given by Kleibacker on May 21 at noon In the gallery. Lectures spons,ored by the University Gallery's PUblic Programs feature Northwestern University professor Chuck Klelnnans' exam· nat iOn r1 Images of hlgh heeled shoes in the mass media and Diana Elkins, curator of photography for Conde-nasi's fashion magazines, who wlll examlne the role 4 photography in rilagazlnf'S such 'as Vogue, Mademoiselle and Harper's Bazaar, The Hoyt L. Sherman Gallery is located in Sullivant Hall, 1813 North High Street at 15th Avenue. Hours are Monda y through Frtday, 9a .m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday and -Thursday 6 to 8 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday, noon Ia 5 p.m. Admission Is free. collector, professor right alongside Norell." While still In his 20s, he met nightclub singer Hlldegarde, woo, Kelibacker says; taught him all about great clothes. Eventually hired as Hildegarde's a~ance man, Klelbadller learned abOut rashlon nrst-liaild In The shOW rooms of the great Parts designers, where Hildegarde selected her wardrobe. . In that fashion capital during the early 1950s, Kellbacker discovered "that certain somethlng.of intrinsic quality, not just sUiy fad," that Is Inherent In the hest couture clothing. "I knew that clothing design was What I'd always wanted to do," he said. "I began to apprectlale the Importance of englneer!J\g - wha) cut and gr$ and construction are all about. •: Returning to Parts In the mid· 1950s with oo rontacts and Uttle knowledge of the language, Wt a determination to work IIi a great fashion rouse, IOelbacker "just po~ on doQJ!I untll I got a place In the design studio at Lanvln," he said. • In 19!K), Kellbacker retui'ned to · . New York where be set up a small . Day by Da y. " Following her husband 's death In 1938, Mrs. Mcintyre spent parts of the summer at Gatewood, the rome on State Street In Gallipolis 0 .0. Mcint yre bought and renovated for her. The brick home belonged to her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. James Gatewood . In the late 1900s, Mrs. Mcintyre returned to make Gallipolis her permanent home. Mrs. Mcintyre kept their Park A venue apartment until the 1900s. She spent summers In Gallipolis and spring in Europe, winters In New York. The Mclntyres traveled in high social circles, including polltclans, movie stars and other celebrities. Following her husband's death, Mrs. Mcintyre placed lit a book the :!)().plus telegrams sent by celebri· ties expressing their condolences, Hanging In Gatewood were dozens of signed photographs of the Mclntyres with people like Jack · Dempsey, Charlie Chaplin, Will Ro!;'!rs, Sinclair Lewis and William Ranoolph Hearst. Maybelle Mcintyre had a prefer· ence for suits by Chane! or Balenciaga, and collected art nouveau, Parisian fUrniture, wood carved ornamental designs and tar~ mirrors. Garmen ts of Maybelle Mcintyre included In the exhibit are a short, sheath overdress of black lace and sequins, underdress of black silk satin, (Balenclaga , Paris 19ffis, gift of Dr. Betty Kratz\; a black and pink silk sat in charmeuse dinner dress (Ca llot Soeurs, Paris, 1!ms, lent by Charles Klelbacker); and an ensemble of black wool jacket with whit e silk satin and black wool drf'Ss (Chane!, Paris, 19005, lent by Charles Klelnbacker\. !It conju ntk>n with tiE exhibit at Oh io State, a C"dtalogue featuring ready-to-wear line lor Bergdorf· Goodman and Henri Bendel and a business In cus1om·made gowns. For 23 years, he had a workroom and studio on West 73rd Street w~ere .he made one·of·a·!Vnd garments for clients Including Dlahann Carroll, Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Ftrst Lady Patricia Nixon, Hilde· garde, Mary Travers, Rebekah Harkness, Mrs. Irving Bertin, Mrs. Walter Hoving and Mrs. Alfred Drake, Consultancles at various colleges and universities, and frequent visits to his workrooms by formeer students, prompted Klelba cker to begin a study collectlon or his own. His collection of 200 twentieth century couture gowns and period .accessories row fo rm the core of the Historic Clothing and Textiles CollP.Ctlon of the College of Home Economics at Ohio State, His interest In preserving excel· lent examples of state-of-the-art constructl:m finally overtook the design business. "It started me thinki ng, 'Am I really going to oo another expen· Slve dress tor a woman who's already got a lot of them? Can't I broaden my field?"' Klelbacker believes in the power of clothing to make a person feel more. attractive, rather than just look good. "A woman wearing a wonderful dress, not tbe dress weartng her, ls a wonderful ac· compllshment," he said "lthink the 'worla ofi.en I:Jses sight of t~ fact that such an accomplishment Is attained through dlsclpUned, dedi· ca ted work. "These clothes play a significant role In historic documentation. The difference bet ween engineered gowns and ordinary clothes ls that couture degls n has a certain wondertu I timelessness that has oothlng to do with fashlons, fads or furbelows, That's what the dignity, the Importance and the whole quallcy of fine clothes are all about and why they should be preserved," J<Jelbacker said, "The clot~s we're exhibiting are ol slgnlflcanre to the women who bought them because they projP.Cted her at her very best" · Memorable Dress Ohio Women will be on exhibit May 19 through June 29 In the Ohio State Untverlsty Ga llery's Hoyt L, Sher· man Gallery In SUllivant Hall, OIUO WOMEN AT THEIR BE'!T - 'Ibis dinner dress, black and pink silk !t8i1n channeuaelll by Callot Soeurs, Paris, from the 19klt Is one .. three dltllle8 owned by the late Maybelle Mcintyre~ GaD!polls ' lncluled In ''Memoi'Uie Dress - Oblo Women" at . Ohio !!late Unvlenlty bepniDc May 19. Accordnl lo curator Oalll'les " Klelnbacker, lbe are slplflcant to the womeo who bought them because "they projeded ber u her very best. " (Photo cowtesy of Oble State UQlvenlty) �Ohio-Point 20, 1986 12th We Reserve Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.•Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-iO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. . ~ ~ PRICES _EFFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRil 26, 1986 • ~ .." ~- . -.. ~ •• ~ '. .-• .. ... ... ~ " -·- " ~ ' .. Becky Jo Eichinger James R. Smllb Terri Rotish ~ Boldmanand RioRoush Grande College. She Is a ' • •' $ FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast •.••~~ .•• ·MIXED •••••••••••••• Frver Parts .....~~..•• 49( U.S.If.A. CHOICE $ t2 Years Of Round Steak •••~~... 199 · Ser~ice To Oar $ WPmOR Lunch Meats •••~~... 129 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••~~ •••• 89< Ground Beef ••••::·••• 99< KAHN'S BEEF or REGUlAR Wieners •.•••••••••••L:~. $1 59 KAHN'S sr1ce.d ao- ~ ogna..... oz. ~KG. S1 29 _ Customers.-.. We Would Like To Show Our Appreciation. SIGN UP AND WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. •••••••••••••• 1. 12 GALLIPOLIS - Announcement is being made c1 the engagement ~ and forthcomlngmarrtageofPaula • LyM Boldman, sro Spring Valley ;· Drive, Galllpolls, and Robert CUI: ford Roush, also of Galllpolls. She Is tile daughter c1 Harold and · . Irene Boldman, Rt. 2, McDermott, · Ohio. He Is the son of the late - Nicholas and Hattie Roush c1 New • Haven, W.Va. · The open-church wedding wUl take place May 17, 4: ll p.m. at · Grace Unltro Methodist Church, ' Gallipolis. Miss Boldman Is a graduate of Northwest McDermott High School ~ I• I• WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES WASHER. DRAWING APRIL 26, 1986 Eichinger:Smith cost accountant at Robbins and Myers 1n Gallipolis. Roush Is a graduate of Wahama Hlgll School and 1s a member of American Legion Post 23 and the Loyal Order of the Moose In Pt. Pleasant He Is employed by Appalachian Power Company In RACINE -'- The Rae~~ United Metmdlst Church was tre setting for the March 21 wedding c1 SheryU · Lym Russell and Michael Scott Mlller. The bride Is the daughter of · Wayne Russell, ·Portland Road, Racine, and Sharon Roush, Syracuse, and the groom Is the SQI\ of Mlck · and Elaine Miller, Middleport. . The Rev. Roger Grace performed the double ring ceremony. Organ music was presented by Bonnie Fisher. Pastel flowers decorated ihe church. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a lonna! gown of lace, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with pearl accent, with t~ flared skirt Oowtng Into a train. She wore a pearl necklace and eanings and carried a lxluquet of silk carnations and roses In green, yellow and white. Lori Adams, cousin of the bride, Racine, served as maid of honor and wore a yellow tea length dress \\1th a lxluquet matching the bride's. She also wore a pearl j;b~&~klnh;~ se;;:;for seniors GALLIPOIJS - The Job Bank locatrolntheSenlorCitlzenCenta-:· 220 Jackson Pike Is a free employment service to assist lxlth appllcant and employer. . The Job Counselors Interview persons, 50 of age ir older, who are employnlent and refer to prospective Potatoes ......... ~s.~~. BROUGHTON . 0//0 GAL •••••••••••••• 2 -M-Ilk . 129 . 99 ( _Cott age Ch eese •••• BROUGHTON .24 -0Z. MR. P - Bishop CLEAN UP~OHIO WEEK April19-26, 1986 . : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. . : Bobby Roush are announcing ·the · engagement and approaching mar:rlage of their daughter, Teni, to ~Tim Blshlp, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,,Allen D. Bishop, Harrisonville. : The open church wedding wlli be held on Saturday, May 24, at 1: ll ,p.m. In Harrtsonvme at the Zion ;:Church of Christ. A rreeptlon wlll SAU ARGO PEAS 1.oz. 4/$_1 Until I Per (111to11111 Goell Only At PowtA't S.. tn110rl<tt Offtr Expirtl Sot. A,f. 26, 1916 TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL S··109 Limit I Per ulfomtr o.IMI &fy AI Powtl'1 SofHIMrktt Offtr "bpirt1 S.t. A,f. 26, 1tl6 . . . ""'!... MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE .•• ,... u oz. $"C99 limit I P!'futtomor GeM ONy At Powtl't 5oftn110rktt Offtr Exlrtl Sot. A,f. 26, 1916 MAXW£U HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE 39 oz. ,... f\i:>' ~ ', . "f . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Mil/.er v. ·'ve b een t o-~••0 u · · other tabrl·c sto~es tor prl•ce 1· Jo·Ann Fabrics for fashion, quality & savings too! "t..· Jams ' reg. price From Kodak Processing Labs. IN OUR STORE Limit 1 of any item INo clgartHes or anything else exempted by law) DAILY DRAWING FOR CASH REIMBURSEMENT , ~ Poster Print 2 MINUTE SHOPPIMG SPREE $ · - MORTON •· . $ Alarm Clo(ks ••••••• 499 Pot P1es •••••..!~;... 4/ 1 GENERAl Ei.ECTRIC VELVET FAMILY PACK . ~follow In tile church social room. t;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;:=d has F.rozen Pizza •••~!~!·•• ·S9(. ·Pinto . Beans.!!~::~ .. S1~ 1.9 -· ), '(~ . Now shop 2. •••••••••••••• PEAK . fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._ POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Max : A. Eichinger, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and · approaching marrtage of their 'daughter, Becky Jo, to James R. (Rob) Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. : James R Smith, Thwers Plains. . An open-church Wedding will • take place on July 12 at l :ll p.m. at · St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. · The bride-elect Is a graduate of ' Eastern High School and attends : Rlo Grande College, majortng In business education. She Is em: ptoyed part-time at VeteransMem' orlal Hospital. · :: Smith Is a graduate of Eastern : High School and also attended Rio ; Grande College. He Is employed · : with General Engineering, Charles.· ton, W.Va. ~ ~Roush J •••••••••••••• $ $ Ken McCullough was best man. Ushers were Mark Russell, Racine, and John McClintock, Racine. The bride's mother wore a gray ·suit dress with a maroon blouse, the ·· groom's rmther was In a blue and white ensemble. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social room. The bride's table featured a tiered cake decorated In yellow and white, and was flanked by floral arrangements and candles. Assisting at the reception were Sarah Wlles, Becky Evans, Rebecca Wiles, and Renee Russel~. Melanie Ad81fls opened gl!ts, and Holly MUler, sister of the groom, and Debbie Wyatt registered the guests. The couple reside a1 Racine. The groom attends Rio Grande College and belongs to Second Baptist Church. The bride Is also a student and is affiUated with the R,eorganized ChurchctJesusChrlstctLaterDay Saints, Racine. Among the guests were Donald and Margaret Dalley, ChllllcotiE. employers. The Job Counselors work within the county area to develop jobs for part-time or lull-time employment by telephone, correspondence or personal contact. Contact the Job Counselors and discuss your employment needs with them. ' U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET -The Sunday Sheryl! Lynn Russell becomes .bride of Aficha~/ ~cott Miller .• • Anni.varsarv Sale! Ai&hl To -"...' "' -- W. Va. $699 limit 1 Ptr (uttomer Good Only At Powtft't S•trmarktt , Offer Expirtf Sat. Apr. 26, 1916 3. Whatever Your Purchase Is We Will Refund The Money! AL FABRIC Saw now on big, beautiful Poster Prints from Kodak's bwn labs. Just come in and pick up a coupon . Return it with your favorite 36mm color negatives, color slides, or color prints. Save three dollars on 20"x30" Poster Prints and two dllllars on · 12"M18" Poster Prints. Don't weitl Order your big, colorful Poster Printl · today. fi HANG.TEN Remember, always ask for processing by Kodak. in dots & • str_lpes 20"x30" Poster Prints SAVE $300 12 "x 18" Poster Prints SAVE $200 Offer effective thru lily 16, 1986 :Tawney Studios ' 422 Second Gallipolis ·' 330-Second Awenue Ohio . . ~ ,ABRICS Where Fashion and Quality Make the Difference TM Silver Bridge Shopping _C,nter State Route 7 Gallipolis �. Page-8-4-The Sunday Tmea-Sentinel Pomaroy-Middleport...o...Galllpolie, Ohio-Point Plea..-.t W. Va. Meigs Bookmobile route set Beat of the bend ·:Aid Special Olympics By BOB HOEFLICH 'l'lrnfs&nllnel Staff How would you like to help out with the Meigs _County Special Olympics program? · You can do this very easily by · .s aving your : ·:hcwspapers- ty: ·-lng them in bundles or putting them ;Jnto grocery bags. The newspapers -_wUl be recycled with proceeds going to thE> Special Olympics :program. : • The collection date is Friday, ; ,O.pril25, from 9:30a .m. to 2:30p.m. - and on that date you are asked to . tal<e your newspaper collection for the program to the Carleton School. U you need any information call ; 742 -3141 in the evenings. Melva • Eblin Is the Special Olympics fund : chairperson. Meigs County's eldest citizen : must be Mrs. Maude Bailey who : will observe her 103rd birthday on · Tuesday, April 22. Mrs. Bailey has : been a resident of the Pomeroy : Heal! h Care Center for the past 6\S • years. I am told she would enjoy : nearing from friends and relatives · on her anniversary. ·' : . Mrs.- Thomas Ables of Pomeroy, - and her grandson , Agustin Mon: tanez, a senior at Ohio Unlversltv-. · Athens, spent a week In N~ : Haven, Conn., visiting Carolee : Montanez, a freshman at Yale. •· · Agu stin and Carolee were both on : spring breaks and Carolee had just • returned form Puerto Rico where . she did recrulting work for Yale. Mrs. Ables and Agustin enjoyed the . outing to Connecticut taking in a · number of places of interest at the University and visiting the PeabOdy Museum. Incidentally, Agustin and Carolee are children of Mr. and Mrs. Agustin Montanez of Arec ibo, : Puerto Rico., and Mrs. Montane-t is the fanner Carolyn Allman of pomeroy. Time is running out if you are a golfer and interested in playing in a Tuesday or Wednesday evening l.eague. You shouidcalltbeJaymar Golf Club at 992-6..112 or Bob Freed · at 992-2044. The Tuesday night ' league will start on April29 and the Wednesday league on. April :n ~ . - KindE'rgarten registration of the ; Southern Local School District has · been set fqr Friday at the district' s : kindergarten facility in Racine. ; Hours are 8 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to • 2::Jl p.m. ' Parents registerllig their child· ren ' should take birth certificates, ' records of immunizations which should Include the DPT and • booster: polio and booster; mea: ~Is . mumps and Reubella plus proof of a recent skin test. To enter kindergarten this year, children . must be five on or before Sept. ll. Rev. Earl Edeh, pastor of the · Middleport First Baptist Church. · tells me that Rev. Charles and · Chris Simons wlll be returning to ' town the end of..lhis month. Rev. Simons !sa former pastor of the Middleport Baptist Church and will be returning to conduct !l'llival services at the church April Z7-ll. and undoubtedly to see many old April 20. 1986 Every now and then a Utile prpblem keeps coming back like a song- so ooce more I'll try to get it right. The name of JOSt'Ph Taylor, Grove City, a brother-In-law. was unintentionally omitted as a survi· vor from the recent obituary of Waid Leonard, 66, of near Tuppers Plains. There! Everyone misses Martha Howell. Martha Is employed in the dfice of Middleport Mayor Freel Hoffman. You may have beard, Martha has had some he ail h problems and has undergone open heart sw-gery at University Hospital in Columbus. She remains confined to the · intensive care unit for such patients. However, cams can be Sl'nt to her at Rhodes Hall and cards are perking her up, I'm told. - Plans are being made lor spec Ia I hooors to be afforded residents 90or older in May when Senior Citizens Day is observed. The group working on the IJ"Oject needs more lnfonnation on Ora Artx, Helen Douglas, Ada Gilliland, Joyce Hines, Lawrenre Howard, Bertha Jamie and Martin Moiiahan . . II you can help, please given Wanda Vining a ring at the Senior Qtlzens Center, 992-2161. Are the old -yearbooks geMing in your way? II so, perhaps. you'd like to donate them to the library of the Meigs County Museum. The museum Is open all day on Fridays and Tuesdays and oo Saturday afternoons. So W you want to pass along the yearbooks to posterity. this Is your chanoe. ThE:>rE:>'s much to be said lor timing. At the end of summer the Ice cream freezer AND the lawn mower both conked out. It' s been great and went right along with my procrastinating nature - haven't had to face the problem formmths . Thursday night the furnace took a dying gasp - good - with a little luck I won't have to face that untU the taU . I alSo llke the way the junk mail works out. The postal people beat a path to the door bringing it in- and the trash man beats a path to the door taking it away. Do we ca ll this "checks and balances" er what ? Do keep smiling. Quote of the day Chicago Mayor Harold Washington on President Reagan's pro· poSed cuts to federal aid to cities: "The man Is lgilorant. HE:> talks about cities as though they are diSI'mbodled things he's never seen before." • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hollar Eva Wheeler exchanges vows with Jeffrey Hollar in ceremony (Pool), 5:50-7:20. Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· nesday, April 23: Baum 'Addition, 2:10.2: 40; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge) , 3: 00.3: 30; SUccess Road (near 39000), 3:45-4:1!1; Long Bot· tom (Post Otflce), 4: 25-~: 55; Reeds· ville (Reed's Store), 5:05-6:05; Tuwer's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:057: 50; Baum Addition, 8: 01>8: 35. LIMA, OHIO - Eva EUzabeth Isabell Morgan Wheeler (de Wheeler and Sgt. Jeffrey ScaM ceased) and Hubert Ewell Wheeler Hollarwereunltedinmarri•-Oct. -..of Lima, Ohio . H, 1985, in the church of Jesus The groom Is a graduate of Lima Christ of LaMer Day Saints: Bishop Senior High school and SErving in Frank Heiser of Van Wert, Ohio' the u.s. Anny. dflclaUng. Parents of the couple The couple will reside In Augsare.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Wheeler, burg, West Germany. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Terrence ,-----------~ Hollar Sr. of Lima. Given In marriage ~her parents and escorted to the altar ~ her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown and veil fashioned by Irene Golden or Bath Township, 1lle gown was made of Sophisticated satin overlayed with lace, bnglace sleeves and cuffs. The neckline was gathered lace with a satin ribbon. The veil w~s gathered lace on a cap attached to a beaded incandescent braid. She carried a bouquet of white roses and mint green carnations. The groom wore his Anny dress uniform . OUI PO.IOY Honor attendants were Peggy Green and Lesa Say. friends of the bride. The bridesmaids wore mint green noor length gowns and carried bouquets d mint grren Cljrnatl<ins and baby's breath. 1lle · groom's brothers, Mike Hollar and Terry Hollar Jr., were groomsmen. They wore grey suits with mint green boutonnieres. ---.... Soloist was Oleryl Jones, accom. pan led on the piano ·by Cathe~e Heiser of Van Wert. A reception was given mllowlilg the wedding by the bride's sister POMEIOY, 0110-IMIGS COUNTY and brother-in-law, Janice and Dl$f\AY TAll NEAl Greg Bayliff of Lima. This was also POMIIOY -MASON .DGE the Bayliff's seventh wedding liO l. VAUGIWI, IIIGI. anniversary. Table helpers at the I'IIONE "2·2511 reception were 'Janice Bayliff and VINTON, 01110-GAUIA COUNTY Irene Golden. Rice was distributed DI5PlA YTAll . by the groom's sister, Dawn. JAMES 0. lUSH .:p.e bride aMends Lima Senior MANA GEl Hlkh School. She Is the grand:laul#lPHONE 311·1603 ter d the Ia te Eva Cham per Barcus and Wyman F . (Pal) Barcus and A,UTO TRIM .CENTER. 1637 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOliS, 01110 446-1968 SUNROOFS INSTAU£0 -CAll FOR PRICES...: WINDOW TINTING SERVICE . SPECIAL TRUCK PRICES Compads Full Size $6500 $7500 CALL FOR APPOINTI'tiNT MONUMENT invites you to see their display of monuments at AND VINTON LOTS Logan Monument Co. Inc. SHEAR ILLUSIONS STYLING STUDIO & TANNING CENTER 20 o~ ALL HAIR COLORING & HIGH LIGHTING~_ _:::~~:._.,., APRIL 14-28rh IT ON COMFORT. There's never been a more comlortable sandal thin Dexter Plus.s Its sole is contoured to fit the naturl shape of your toot. Yoo'll love the soft, colorful leathers and the bouncy, flexible bottom. It comes in sizes to fit everyone 111d in thrH different htel heichts to fit any style. DIXIE $3100 Made inU .SA HOURS: Man. & fri 9:30-1 --- 12 SESSIONS . ( $3200 ~=== FREE Bortle of Lot ~ Wirh lsr Session SHEAR ILLUSIONS STYLING STUDIO & TANNING CENTER S. 2nd Ave. 992-2550 ot!ers a full-day kinder- . garten program. They offer a phonetic approach to reading along with the D'Nellan writing program. Other sublects taught are Bible, numbers and math, science, music, and artwork. Chapel progr~ creatively challenge the young people about spiritual and rroral values as taught by Jesus Christ. AU teaching Is evaluated and taught from the Blbllcal perspective. The wll)le program seeks to complement the ea,rly years of training the parents have done and to aid them In the Biblical mandate · to rear a chUd in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. 'The school also has grades 1-12. Middleport BRENDA JANEY - MANAGER SUSAN SISSON,JENNA PAULEY and CARLA DAVIS Janice Hampton of LangsvUle, of Ewlngton. They have fou r Route 1. wlll observe their 50th grandchildren and two great- · wedding anniversary at an open grando;ons. Friends and relatives house on SUnday, April Z7, from 2 to a re cordially Invited to call during 5 p.m. at their hol'l}e on Hampton the open house hours. Hollow Road, just off Route 124 Cpmmuntiy corner son of the late II Wald and Eva Campbell Hampton and Janice Cleland, daughter of the late Floyd and Neva Romine Cleland, were married on April ll. 1936 at Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Hampton have three 'children, twins, Muriyn at home, and Marilyn Hampton Pea· It's nice to report that Tom and Faith Roach and their son, Brawn, injured In a camper explosion In Tampa Fla. on March 8, are now out of the hospital and progressing nicely . Tom whO went back Into the burning camper to get his stepson and was the most seriously burned is Improving but stU! faces a long recovery time. He and his wile are staying with a relative, Dale Miller. and cards may be sent to them in care of him at 4611 Wishart Blvd. Tampa, Fla. 33603. Three-year-old Brawn is cur· rently ·in Middleport with his grandmother, Nan Hennann, but will be returning to Florida once Tom and Faith are able to care for him. The !amUy Is grateful lor the love and t'Oncem during this trying time. Some ci you may remember Dr. Scout Lee, the "master of playfulness" woo was in Meigs County last summer lor a festival r1 run on the Young !ann near Rutland. She's been around the world (well not quite) since then, but has oow returned to Ohio and wUI be in Columbus next weekend. She's heading up a Festival of Peace to be held at Big Bear Fanns on Powell Road up near the Columbus Zoo, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Scout will be joined by the Cloud Breakers Medicine Show supported by pertormances from Ohio's . musical and creative talent . This Is an ail day famlly . adventure filled with creative · activities. Interested? The number · is 882-1765. Sev eral Individuals and · members of local churches are joining In the Hands Across Amer. lea lund raiser for the hungry and homeless on May 25. • Meigs senior activity set If you would like to be a part of the human chain which wUI pass through 16 states and the District of Columbia, a distance ri rmre than 4,IXXI miles, just call the Columbus office to reserve your space. 224-HM'D. Part.icipants are asked to donate at least $10. In Ohio nearly ~mmo people are to be a part of the national line covering 599 Ohto miles through ll communities. Columbus Is the closest. A goal of $50 to $100 million has been Sl't . Hands Across . America is a project of United Support of Artists fo r Africa, the non-partisan and non-profit organization formed early last year to produce "We Are the World." Locally the WI C \Women, Infant s and., Children! nutrition program, Debbie Lavalley, project director. has Issued a resolution of support. The Plain Truth magazine condemns the Dush toilet and says it "may turn oot to be one of the more harmful devices InDicted on modem !Dclety" becauseo!theamount of water it wastes. Now I'm great for conservation, but.. ...... . r;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;;:;;;;. ahove Mine One. Hampton is the Clyde and janice Hampton By CHARlENE HOEn.JCH 11mes-Senllnel Staff Five of the 75 tfullts which were displayed at the Senior Citizens Center a month ago have been selected lor the traditional quUI exhibition to be held May 3 through June 15 at Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center. Two of • those selected were exhibited by Gloria Riggs, the others by Maxine Goegleln; Ada Titus and Delores Cleland. They were among 70 selected for the display from more than !iOO viewed. by a judging committee. · For those interested in traditional quilts, both old and new, the exhibit will be 'open seven days a week, 11 a .m. to 5 p.m. LOGAN IT'S OPEN Hampton celebration sc~eduled . LANGSVILLE - Clyde arid pies or Westwego. La., and Rlcbard ovcs GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Christian School has"anoounC'ed Its ' loth year of l!lndergarten registration. The 1911;-87 school year will be the loth year of educational ministry for the school, associated with First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Plans are being made to celebrate nils de<;ade d development. Parents Interested in kindergarten should contact Dr. Fred Wllllarns at 446-0374 to secure all application: After application ,has been made, the school will arrange an appointment to register the students. Parents should bring their child's birth certificate and immunIzation record with them. J{lnder· garten students must <be 5 years of age by Sept. ll. Quilts are selected TINT AVAILABLE IN 4 SHADES The .Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea..-.t. W. Va .. OVCS sets registration POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the I Ohio Valley Area Libraries. . Bookmobile Schedule for Mon. day, Aprtl 21: Carpen)er (Laura's Store), 3: 10-MO; Dexter (Church), 4:1().4:«!; DanvUle '(Church), 5:205:50; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:307:30. Bookmobile Schedule for Tuesday, April 22: • Portland (Post Otflce), 2: 1().2: 40; Letart Falls (Ellie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-5: 35; Syracuse !rlends rrom his days in the community. He was quite active while here and probably a lot of residents wlll ·want to visit the church during the revival to see him. Judging from tre pooto I saw, "Charlle ain't changed". However, It could be an old picture, but you wtli get a cllance to check that out. April20, 1986 POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Cit izen Center, Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, has scheduled activities rorthe week d May 21 -25: Monday - Square dance, 1 to 3 p.m.; exercise class, 3:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday - Choru s, 11 a.m.; nutrition si te council rneeting,l2 :15 p.m. BtoooBlngo,lto pressure wednesday cUnic, 9: 30to11 -:30a.m.; 2p.m.; exercise class, 3:30 to4p.m. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Athens Kitchen Swingers will be at the center. 10:45 a.m., for musical program before dinner . Friday - Bowling at Pomeroy Lan es. 1:30 p.m. 1be Senior Nutrition Program menu lor the week..ls: Monday - Hamburger, baked beans, cole slaw, pudding. Tuesday - Baked fish, spinach. tosSed sal ad, rice pilaf, peach halves. Wednesday- Meat loaf, mashed jX)tatoes, green beans, hall a banana. Thursday - Soup beans and ham , broccoli, fruit cup. , Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered peas, orange sections in gelatin, cookle. Choice d mllk, coffee, tea or Juice with meals. · Get away-CAll or For FREE Catalog DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES Grand Ole Opry foat..-ing: lht General Jcxk10n ShowbiXII, Opryland, USA MAY 5·8 3 Days GALliPOliS & POIIIROY Aprii 25-27 lftlt. "·21 Oct. 24-l!l> I PHONE 446-0699 • Kentucky Derby "the a... for the IOMs" 3 Days I'fi~~m~ii:rm:i'~~iliiiViiis;~~i~l May 2·4 .Harpen Ferry & the Bavarian Inn 2 Days May 6-7 Holland at Tulip Time 3 Days May 24-26 Diny Wattd sUnn.r bpi• ''lht Vaamon llargain of tht Ya" 6 Days . June 16-21 Aug: 10-lS NoYa Scotia & Prince Edward hland 14 Days 111M 111·29 Super Nashville/Memphis · 5 Oays .June 25-29 · Grandfather lltn. Scottish Clans Htrilagl FIStiYal 1986 .----------....:..--1 Have a nice week! 1986 Legendary Vacations EahlbiHng a ..ttlng Tht Workl ot aomt , noo'floo» of Amtrtc1'1 t1n11t FRI.·SAT.-SUN 1he Stephen Fader Story July 12·13 2 Days Canadian •tro Cities July 21·A"'J. J California Cralltmtn &rtiUIO f£S'r1VAL July 11·14 7 Days &rttuno a crafts Jl.. 4 Days Our 18th Veer 24 Oays August 2-25 Chautauqua Arts Country Kitchen 4 Days f11turlng trediHon1l A"'J. 11·9 Nags Htad/Outer llanlcs mountetn toad a 5 Days lht mu1tc ol Aug. 17·21 Elegant Opryland Hotel Robbie Herrle 3 Days Aug. 22-24 l¥ake Reservations Now and COLO\) · • ll ! l l l,l t ~ ,· ' I I .. .....'. .........,..... ..... . .."''""'' ~ ~ ,. h• - -- · .. · -~ · 01 HOURS : Thurs. April 24 , 4·10: Fri. April 25, 11om- tO pm Sat. April 28 ..1I am-tO pm: Sun. April 27. Noon-6 pm GOLDIE HAWN . SAVE Spon1ortd by: Huntington Civic Center & Southelll Huntington & L111g1 Llon1 Club• FRI. THRU THURS ' ~ pril 24-27 ~ ------ _ ---- - ----, Adults 12.00 ::- 50~v off ~~~~~~;::\~~ ~ M ON£ EVENING SHOW AT I PM SUN. MAl. ONE SHOW AT 2 PM wtththllld ~ __ ~~w~o~ ~~":_ ~dml~~·- _ JOHN CREDICO, M.D. PAll lOURS ADMISSION: 1 wam David .. ,,., I Rt. 3. Box 346. Gattlpotis. Oh . 45631 : "~· ----------------­ I Address - --------- - Zip __ City J ) OBSTEOICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY •Epidural Deliveries · •Tubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 Ut-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-1:00 P.M. Tuesday and thursday Evenings 675-6700 lOCATm: Suitt 114 Mtdi<al OHi<t luiiding, at Plu10nt Valley Hospital Polnl Plea•nt, W. Va. 25550 · T!lls., Wed., Thurs. Sat. 9:~0-5 Your Choice Of . Alaska Plus Expo '86 The. Tnple -A Travel Ag•ncy is plea sed to o ff.e r 0 chotces. for seeing our 49th state One h . Y u t wo g r oa t 7 -night cruise with plenty of sight ~eolng ~ n o;~e lf~~-lu de s o full other choice Is o 6 -night · land tour plus o 2 - n igh~ ~ m _c rory . The of the "love Boots "". lSoth tours include two ru• so o n o ~ e Vancouver to vl~lt E;~~;po '86 . c ompl e t e day _ s m EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY AnER 4 P.M. IS PIZZA liE! AT CRUISE ALASKA PLUS EXPO '86 ' Aiiiud -'· U F ly !rom COIV !n i:IU !io IO v .,n , O u~ L· ~ HOllan d Anu1 r ic ,. . ., M ·· N 0 b tt a u I il u l O cc ton L ln l'r ., ,. ;v•• '· .~; '~/' 'le a.t fu r il r ('ll l '!>< Q 1'11 ~ ec •n q .. ., , , , 11 ~ ' "v We Specialiie in. the Personal Touch ... WitAtss - Compromisina PositiO~ts Silver Bullet - llss of thl Spiller Woman Invasion U.S.A IJ U <~ I !I v t :~~'., K~:f!~ca!', ;. -!.':,~;·::-:,,,.~·1 1 •,'' ~<·r o .•_:.u ~~~: c lv d etl.:~ b oll nJ !> h tp '"' " '' '" ' ' " '' "' H05 U S~ THIS CARD ENTITLES YOU TO FREE CHECKING·AT CIVIC SAVINGS! II you·re 60years or older. or handicapped.your Golden Buckeye Card enlilles you to FREE' Interest Earning Checking at Civic Savings.All you need isa minimum deposit of SlOO to open your account There'sno monthly service charges. no tees. no per check charges- and you earn interest on your average monthly balance I lt you don·t already have a Golden Buckeye Card. you can apply tor one a! Civic Savings.Stop by today.lt's a golden opportunity. MOVIES Flowers add that special touch to any prom. And we'll individualize the flow· . ers with your outfit and per· sonality. •Cor"!!f• eaoutonnitn &lM&TIUfll IU r:'0 " 1I/~'.;:. - IT&R OF OHIO/OHIO DEPARTMENT OF AGING .-111. 2iSS 'TheJu; /50 checksare FREE lENT FROM Fll., IIIP n1 MON. $400 efto~~gays SPIING VALlEY PLAZA LARGE PEPPERONI ONLY ssoo POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . CALL AHEAD 446-TACO PH. 992·2039 106 luttel'ftUt An. Or 992-5721 r-roy, OIL W• '"'" All •lw C..,.lt Clll'lls & Win flewen lwerywlllre • . - ., SUN.·1HUIS. -··-····•..'<' Gallia County Dmlion at Ohio Dopl. of Agitg wl bt htrt Friday, ""v 2 .... Monolay, May 5, 9 a. m. ti I p.m.lo..... piO· plo to ... up. ClVIC· §AVllNcGS B FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M.-12 MID. A N K GALLIPOLIS, 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, (614) 446·3832 .'I �•, _ Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel '' April 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. , 0 Pre~registration GALUPOUS- .Interest Is buDd· lng In the annuai ·Frmdt.City Run, to be held tiE tlrstSaturdayln May and pre-registration is $6, ciolilng at mklftight, April :li. According to .Dawn Meadow.;, Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, co-sponsoring the run with tiE Ohio Valley Publishing Company, now Is the time to plan to participate City Run. in this year's Ftmdt Mrs. Meadows said three ·races are planned: the Dinosaur Dash, one mile in length, starting at 9:45 a.m. on Saturday, May 3, and open to all age groups, with or without running experience; the 5K race, (3.1 miles) to begin at 9 a.m, with age olasslflcation; and the !OK, (6.2 mlles) main evmt, beginning at 9:30 a.m., also according to age classification. 0 0 .' members Allee Lukac, executive director al FAC, Saundra Koby, graphics designer a1 Rlverby, Jan Thaler, coordinator of the Festival and Lakslunl l'rlyanalb, committee member. PLANNING COMMrrmE-Work.lngon plans lor the local Festival of India, slated lor May at the French Art Colony, Galllpolls, are rornmlUec Riverby features India in May GALLIPOLIS - A Festival of India, an associated event of the nallonal Fesllval of India, will be held in Gallipolls throughout May. It is sponsored by the French Art Colony, with support from the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio Humani· ties Council, accordlng to Jan Thaler, .program coordinator and exhibit curator at Riverby. For several months, a committee has been planning the exhibit and acllvltles. The committee Includes a number of area residents who are May 1. natives of India. The first class will be at Riverby, The May exhibit will reflect the 5lJ First Ave., Gallipolis, with the life, art and culture of India, and others at First Presbyterian both galleries will feature items Chu!t'h, on State Street In Gallipoloaned by the families, Mrs. Thaler lis. Oasses will be7to9p.m.,May 1, said. The Items ate to be broughtto · 8, 15 and 22. Cost Is $4 per class, or the gallery April 'l1 at 5 p.m., or no $15 for the series of four. later than April 28. Featuned will be entrees and Of interest wUI be a series of four snacks (May 1); breads and rice cooklng cllj.Ses to be taught by the (May 8); curries (May 15) and women from India, set for consecu· desserts and beverages (May 22) . live Thursday evenings, beginning Reservations to attend the cook· ing classes are limited, and should be made not later than April 28, by calling the French Art Colony, 446-3834. Gallia Senior Center activities announced GALLIPOUS - Activities and menus (or the week of April21 to 25 at the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday - Ceramics class, 9:30 a.m. to noon; chorus, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday - STOP-Physical Fit· ness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Vinton Bible study, I p.m.; ca rd games, I to 3 p.m.; American Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday - Bible study,ll a.m. to ooon; Vinton blood pressure check. Friday - Art class, I to 3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1 to 3 p.m.; open activities, 7 to 10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patty, seal· loped potatoes, cooked cabbage, wheat bread, applesauce with cinnamon. Tuesday Spaghetti with cheese, salad, French-Italian bread, fruit cock,taii In Jeil·O. Wednesday - Roast beef \llith gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, pineapple slices. Thursday - Hot dogs, potato salad, pickled beets, wheal bread. ice cream. Friday - Fish fillet, au gratin potatoes, cole slaw, whole grain bread, lemon refrigerator dessert. Choice of beverage served with meals. -GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD ,. ,. ,. ,. "' .. ·~ <· •. .'·•. :;. •' ••ro ,. .. •• 0 .$ .. "· •• • of the race which began In September 1978. Along with the winner's plaqu·es , these case awards provide an added'lncentive for runner's to compete in the 1986 French City Run. vlded by the merchants, to be given away following the awards P!e>~en· tat ion. Winners plUs! be present in the City Park to accept their prizes from the merchants. Those who do not meet the deadline of April ~ for pre· registration may reglsteratthecity park ar~a on the morning of the mce, but the Jee wlil be $7. The Another special feature of the 1986 French City Run will be the p.rtlcipation oft he Gallipolis Retail r~M:er~dt~an:ts~.~Prizes~~ar~e;be~i~ng~p~ro~-~~~~~~w~i~llop;en~a:t~Sa~.m~. GALLI A OPTICAL· CENTER Age groups will apply to the 5K and 10K races. They are 14 and under; 15-19; 20-24; 2i·29; Jl-ll; · PLUS 35·39; «1-44; 45-49; SJ-54; ~-~; Dr. Robert Tarry, Optometrllt 00.64; and 65 years of age and over. 648 Jockoon Pike. Gallipolis, 614·446-1760 The Dinosaur Dash will d be Mon. a. Fri. 9-5; Tu 11 . a. Thuro . 9· 7:30; Sot. 9-3; CloHd Wed. divided Into age groups, but wlll ·be ~~~~======:=========~­ open to au ages. Just announced for this year's French Oty Run are cash awards for first and second place, male and female, in the !OK race. First place winners will each receive $100 and second place winners, $50 each. This wlll be for the first two finishers, male and female, but not 1 according to age groups. As In the past, plaques will be (J'esmted to the first two male and female finishers in both the 5K and 10K meter races, and medals to the top t110 male and female winners of . each age group. Special participa· lion awards will be given to all entrants in the Dinosaur Dash. The $300 t>r cash awards is bj!lng made possible by Dr. Ch.arles E. Holzer Jr., who was the originator EYE(ARE EYEWEAR •No Gimmicks •No Giveaways •Quality Tuxedos •Expert Fitting •Great Selection S30 SUNDAY RIO GRANDE- Galllpotls area Jaycees Fishing Derby, 1 to 3p.m., Bob Evans Sbeiterhouse pond. Youths under 12 begin registration at 12: 30 p.m. ..._.,_ CENTENARY- Centenary Unl· ted Methodist Church begins rev!· val Sunday, 7 p.m. with Bennie Stevens. GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers will be at Bailey Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. meets o p.in. Monday at the club. • TEXAS COMM.- Revival at Mt. Hermon United Brelhrm Churcl), Texas Community, Monday througlt April 'l1 · with Rev. Rey Deeter, Coolville, speaking; servi· ces at 7::ll p.m. Special singing, with tbe Victory Quartet singing on Saturday night. RACINE - Meeting for parents of eighth graders in Southern Local School Dlstric~ M>nday night, 7 p.m., In the }11gb school cafeteria. HARRISONVILLE Meigs Coonty Men's FellO\whlp meets Monday, 7 p.m., at Zion Olurch cl. Cl!rist lor rev ivai services. GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins TUESDAY Sunday, 7:Jl p.m. at Prospect GALLIPOUSRiverside Study Baptist Chureh: In services will be . Club meets Tuesday, l p.m., oome Danny Pancake and David Shugg. r:l Grace Bradbury . Program by PORTER . Oark Chapel Elaine Rnush. Church has thf' McDaniel Trio In LEerA - Rev. Earl Hinkle leads services Sunday, 6 p.m. Bible studay at Walnut Ridge GALLIPOLIS - Gailla County Olurch, Tuesday. Historical Society meets Sunday, · GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Ro· board meeting, 1 p.m., general tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down membership 2:30 p.m. at St. Under. Peter's Episcopal Chu!t'h. GALLIPOLIS - Revival servi· ces begin Sunday, continuing through Friday at Salem Baptist Church. Services 7 p.m. with Rev. Jackie Clark, MUton, W.Va. Special music nightly. CHESHIRE - Cheslire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7: 'jJ p.m.; rehearsal lor officers, regular meeting. RI.JTI.AND - Zion Church of Christ revival begins 10:30 a.m. services on Sunday and continuing with 7 p.m. services each evening through April 25. Philip H. Ling Sr., evangelist. MONDAY CHESHIRE - Registration for kindergarten at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary will be Monday, Sa.m. to 3 p.m. Bring birth certificate and shots record. GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal churchwomen meet Monday, noon in the parish baD. Lucy Earwood to speak oo the New Gallipolis Developmental Center. Finished in sand beige with matching ckrth intErior, equipment includes air cood., t:lt wheel, crutse control, AM·FM stereo, rear defogger, !XIwer windows, power mtrro~ & sport wheels. EXTRA Cll1A Nl •9,20000 To qualify for the Golden Buckeye Card, persons must be 60 years of age or older or totally disabled. Be sure to bring proof of age, or disability• Vergie Roberts, Gallia County Liais~n with the Ohio Department of Aging, will be at the Dr. Bossard Memorial Library, 651 Third An., Monday, April 21 it from 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M• . Custom Drapery Sale i /Jig out that scrapbook Mlllllc Jambol'lll' trustees meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., townhouse, Kyger. RUTLAND - Sons ct the Antert· can Legk>n of fll D!nilloll Post 4il7 HARRiSONVILLE - Senior Ci· tlzens Oub meets 7p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonvllie Town Hall . · are sponsoring a nualc jiunooree Sunday, April '!1, at the (lllt home, Music wW begin at 1_p.m. Admis· sion $3 a person. Provldinll enter· tainment will be Lone Wolte Band, Mud River Band, Old MIJWau~ Band, Olarley Lilly Band, and others. Everyone weloome. RACINE - Racine ~e 461 F&AM meet in special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., t>r annual inspection. Work will be in the EA degree. MIDDLEPORT- OAPSE Chapter 17 meets at Meigs Junior High Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. for election of dficers. Slnll&ht-I!Uer - - Revival begins . CENTENARY - Revival begins Sunday, Centenary United Metoo· dis! Chureh. Services at 7 p.m. through Satuday. Evangelist Rev. Bennie Stevens; special singing; nursery. Menu planned GI\LLIPOUS - StraJ&ht-Baker reunion, June 1, Raccoon Creek Coonty Park sbelterhouse,. beginning lO a.m. POMEROY - Menus for schools the Meigs Local School District, in accordance with the unUonn lunch policy, have bem announced Monday, com dogs, peas, oat· meal cake, and mllk. Smorpsbord Tuesday, chill and crackers, WILKESVILLE - A smorgas· peanut butter sandwiches, cheese oord wUI be held Saturday, from 5 wedge and mllk. to 8 p.m., at the Wilkesville Pythian Wednesday, spaghetti, oot rolls Hall. Dinners will be $4 !or adults and butter, jello with fruit and mill<. and $1.50 for chlldren 12 and wtder. Thurday, sloppy joes, Ctlm, fruit, Everyone welcome. and mllk. Frkiay, cooks' choice. In · 8)' J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Somewhere in the recesses of your family closet it's probable that you have a scrapboo}lluU cl. dippings, and one of the clippings may be from the Gallipolis JOIJmai back in !Sffi. would like It" Mercy Marla told her chlidrm that they were descendants of Abraham Clark, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, but the family does n't believe she would have said it were II not true. 'l1tat one clipping is suggested In a letter from Rilger Morgan, 162i Leisure Drive, Bradenton, F1 a. 33507. Roger's great-grandmother, Mercy Maria Clark Bovte, died , accordllng to a grave marker, 2.1 Februazy, 184i9, in Gallipolis. Roger dlered to oome from Florida and do the required re· search. "I know this kind of research is tedious, but If you have the Info, I would be gloo to come to your and do 11 If r could on her .r Roger Morgan says that · if oomeone " in your sta ff" would be wilting to do som£ di)Wng for him , he - Rn~r r - wou ld be gloo to pay for the time required and offer an additional S20 bonus lf the volunteer researcher comes up with an obit lor each of them: Mercy and Frederick Bovle (not Fred M. Bovle, son). Fred died May 9, 1B72, and both are burled In GaUipolls. Roger sent along a self-addressed envelope. r-;::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;::::::::::;;;::;11 I• (J 'fREE SOLAR COVER W/IR-Gr.UMI . SWIMMING POOL KIT or SPA ttVOKEDIN APIII '100 WHI Hold Your Purdl111 Til Sum- At~ Low Dloooum Prlctt COMPLETE KITS h32-S2350 Let us create 18x36-S2650 20xCO-SII75 - Ail Other Sizes •nd Typel of Pool Kill in StOCk SPAS With Healers, Fiten, $1cirt rtady to utt, as lo!' as S1575 aNEWyou! Alao acrylic won, concrote bonom poola at wholoulo prlctc HOURS 9:30·5 MON.-FRI.: SAT. 9:30·2 HOLIDAY POOLS - Ph. 304-429-4711 2973 Piedmont ld., H•tlnatwn, w. va. . • THE HATCHING OF SKYHAWK. The Butck Skyhowil. entov tnE: sportv ltneup was otreaav tmpres.srve. But now SODhiSitcotton ol Skyhowk lion I DJO<>! 5eat~ to 'he l!t t uo ho tcr. Wtln OVOI IOb le the addition ol a hot c hoo c ~ hotchbock mOdel the aeroavnamtc ana dE'C it 1r1 mr.:,,,•·r PtOIItdes an even front end wtlh ~ et mora IDCtfing selectton. You will conceo1ea S~yi, OWk headlomps to lne soar 11om lo.;vc:t ed ScRupLE.~ SCULPTURE WAVE us ShOw yuu o • ,'JfCNJOU present s the taming of the shoe. El egant alligator-print leather ..,su smart for The Unpermed Look Chsrm Sleutg Sbop ·day into ev~ ning . Handbags . ·-- T - . to Match COME SEE WHAT'S NEW! Britannia Bygones International .. WE WANT YOUR TRADE-IN 26 $/fll $11UI 446·S701 OJ Wouldn't yOll r·eally r·at het· hf.lve n Gltoclo. -~ SEE US AND YOU WIU SEE LIZA Taupo, Ill< .. Alolloutar The Shoe Cafe :liHJ Second ,\ ~e . l.afa.1·ette Mall GalllpoHs, 0. "We Hete ,., k•r• to • Betler Oul" SMITH-NELSON MOTORS 580 UST IIAIN ST. 992·2174 Collecd/JIJ~ :lJ Specializing in Victorian/Edwardian Eras Advanced Cleaning Service Open Daily 10-6 Rt. 7 North of Gallipolb, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446-4084' •SHEERS •VERTICAL BLINDS •ONE INCH BLINDS DEAl. Ell PRICES ON SELECTED AIV.TIQUES FEATURING NORMANS DRAPERY WHY IS ADVANCED CLiANING SERVICE #1 IN CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN GALLIA COUTY? •. " 1. Customer Service & SatisfactitR 2. 13 Years of Quality & Dependlble Service 3. Highly Trained & Skilled Technicians 4. Certified 3M Scotchgard Applkator S. Authc.rized Applicator of Sylgird-Antimicrobial Carpet Treatment 6. Train_ed In All Areas of Pre-spotting & Conditioning 7. 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I2.99 30x64 ................................. 13.99 31 •64 ................................. 13.99 32•64 ................................. 13.99 33x64 ................................. 13.99 34x64 ................................. 13.99 31x72 ................................. 14.99 3Sx64 ................................. 1S.99 36x64 ................................. 1S.99 39x64 ................................. 1S.99 52150 ................................. 15.99 3Sx72 ...........................,..... 16.99 43x64 ................................. 16.99 46x64 ................................. 16.99 47x64 ................................. 16.99 41x64 ................................. 16.99 WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND 763SHOP liD AVE. 614-446-7441 -· 45 STATE SfREET-GAWPOI.IS HOUIS 10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 PJI. 704 GRAND UNTRAL AVl. AND DOWNTOWN HUNnNGTON VIENNA, W. VA. 295-4532 HOURS: M-F 9-9; Sat. 9·5 Across fn~m the (ivi< (onlor 525-7090 AND OVER 130 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS ELEGANT SHEERs REDUCED ,20°/o CUSTOM OR IN-STOCK BEDSPREDS REDUCED 20°/o Of FURNITURE GAUERIES " Decorative glass control panel Clock with four-hour timer Ll ft 'N Lock® top Porcelain burner box Black glass oven door Glld&-out broiler Adjustable porcelain broiler pan andlnsert , MODElS STARTING AT ~399 otNTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET oANE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY liS .. • • • • • • • Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tope's has the means, ideas 11n~ installation profesionals. 1ije) . POMEROY i 'll F~aturing EnrC'p!~~ !'1•rnis~ine• and SALE ENOS MAY 6 ...::·j[(PRICES"JNCLUDE PRO· FESSIONAL INSTALLATION -FREE OF CHARGE. •I" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head and bottom rail •Crash proof Cord LOCk •Easy to shorten •Custom features at economy prices J ~unc,rwo:•i<J With POMEROY- Jaymar SwlngPrs Monday night women's golf league SAVE 20°/o TO 30°/o •CUSTOM DRAPERY •PADDED CORNICES •WOVEN WOODS KYGER - Cheslire Township POMEROY- The Meigs County Genealogical Society meets Sun· day, 2 p.m., at the museum on Bu ttemut Ave. In Pomeroy. VINTON - North Gallla Band : Boosters meel Monday, 7 p.m. at ; the school. 19.85 FORD THUNDERBIRD PEEPS: A Gal.lipolis diary· , Communtiy calendar / area happening. LECTA- Walnut Ridge Olurdt wUI have Rev. Earl Hinkle In services Sunday. . STARTING AT SIGN UP SITE ... for Run.closing The Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point P111U11t. W, Va. April20,1986 ,, CORfJIN & SNY()ER fURNITURf: CO. Ohio · • �April20,l986 . ~imet· Jtnthttt - ... !" zn ~r 0 .. -· :r·l it ..... r.tl "a CD ' Ill CD ..- lS Ill o .. o- 0 . ... !" Nc<:: ~ ";i -v. ~ ~ -""" -·a ;; -""" CD o"" "'"'~ w -o ..0 M. ..0 c:o "'O ..0 • I ~ N ' - ~ a :a I """ ~~ . .. . "' llal ODO ...,~ ..• _ ... MZ :IE< a · -o I Braves blank.Dodgers CINCINNATI '(UPI I - Phil Garner doubled In two runs and Bob Knepper notched his 100th career victory Saturday to spark the Houston Astros to their lourth straight trtumph, a 4·3 decision over the Cincinnati Reds. Garner went Uor4 to give him 11 hits In his last·18 at· bats, with 11 RBI. Knepper, 3-0, surrendered four hits over 5 1-3 innings, with four strikeouts and two walks. The left·han<ler, who improved his career mark to 100.106, had a two-hitter going through five in· nlngs, but ran Into trouble In the sixth -and was relieved by Charlie Kerfeld, who gave up two unearned runs In 2 2·3 innings. Dave Smith pitched the nlnth to pick up hfs rifth - ... ... ...•"oa -..... 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"' "' 1:1 !" ..0 ~ ..0 '" ::111:1 ~ leiter of lntenllo attend GlenvDie Slate CoDege oo a track scholanohlp, captured tile boys 1986 scoring title with 38 out of a poll81ble 40 points, losing only to GaUipolls' Clpis Tawney In the long jump. m v. 01 ...0 ii < r-<0 I •ha -·i· zE c .."' o- ~ ~ c c ~.a -·"" o,. o:r .. ~ 1"'1 _.oc; ;. ... !" 0 ~·CD "D ......._ _ ~~ ~... ... '"" lS J:la • . . "' a :"' "'1:1 "< """ :liii:CI ~ ·- ~ i 0 .. ~ Logan, Marietta cop titles RIO GRANDE- Logan's boys and Marietta's girls captured the · 1986Galllpolls Rotary Relays Satur· day at Stanley L. Evans Field. The Chieftains finished with 114 points, 21 ahead of defending ro.:hamplon Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks tallied 93, led by Cliff Simpkins' 38 points. Simpkins, this year's Individual scoring champion, just missed tying Brent Saunders' 1975 perfect mark of 40 points In a meef when he finished second behind Chris Taw· ney In the long jump. The PPHS ace captured the 400 meter dash, WO meter dash and triple jump. ' Point Pleasant's Kelly FU!fle claimed top hooors in the two hnrdle races; "1B)gs'· llaggy won 'tlie. ~ inet~ run; Gallla's Chris Howard captured the high jump: Jackson's Griffith clalmed·the 1600 meter run and Ironton's Kellogg zoomed to victory In the 100 ITL'ter dash. Champion Logan captured fivt> firsts - Skinner, shot; · Hurst, d!SaJs; Barrow, pole vault; Mor· ton, lllO meter run and the 1600 meter relay squad. Marietta, also a .mem!Fr of the Southeastl'l'n Ohio LeaguP, de· throned Gallla Academy's Blue Angels. The Tiger girls finished wlth1D8 points. GAHS finished With 99. Athens was third with 57~. followed by Logan with 54. Hurrl· cane had 42, Meigs 41\lz, l',flami Trace 33, Point Pleasant W, Nelsonville-York 21, Wellston 11 and Jackson 0. CaHla's Kim .Taney won the long jump. The Angels 1600 meter 4 by 100 relay squad, and 4 by lllO relay squad all captured first place wins. Point Pleasant's Hussell won both hnrdle5 . races; Meigs' Ste phanle English won the :aJO meter dash. Marietta captured five firsts during the day·long l'Vent. Nelsonville-York's Dixon re· pealed In the high· Jymp. PI Hlrjerman, Logan won the 800 meter run and 400 meter dash. Here are the boys results: on "o !"' ~. I 0 -o IOV!!EVEN'111 SIIDI JU - Sklll..,r,l.qi!:an. Jl9. ' t hJ -~ay - Won b;.· l.oRan. A:~. 9. .._. ,.. .... .- Olrl<i Taw_,·, GlllUpol iS, J!IIN'I ,JO and onP-1\alr lne~. ~ Lew1...,.__ Kl:>ll)' Rtffk', Pt. Pk>aunt . ~U ••..,... cl..tl - ~,i. lrooton. : 11 .~. 011c.w - Hurst Logun , lJii f('('t 11tocm . · • • m8fr rm - Crltll!h, JadiiOfl, 4: raR ~. fliP Jump - Chrl~ Howard. t.n tllpoll~. 6 frl•l . ~ """"· 1 by JW rep~~)!- Won by Jronloo. :-14 .7. P* V•l - Barrow, Logan . 12 fc:oel . ' • l1llfiw ..,.. - Cliff Simpkins, Pl . P~a!.lnl . ' 4M ..... lllnkll - K<'ll;\' Rllrl<', P1. P l rw~am , :J9.i . 111 "'*"run - Morlon . Lo!lan . 2:00. 1. • rrw.t.tor dMh - ~l mpldn s, Pl . Plt>aMnl, :22.7. Mmfter MI - IWRJt\', Mrl~.t. ~.~ &4. 1 . 'l'ltl* Jump - SlmpktAA. PtJinl PIC!IIWII , 42.:.! and ol"f'·lounh. IW lllftH n!lay- Won by Lott;an. :l:J.'\.6 Continued on C·2 I, . I ' .,l·~·.u.. . ~ ~.~.ill•i , ..'. ., . April 2011986 Astros top Reds, 4-3; 0 "" ... Section Lllol- l Kerfeld pitched 2 1..3 innings before having his 25-inning score less streak, which dated back to last season, snapped . . Cincinnati starter Tom Brown· ing, a 21J.game winner as a rookie last year, lasted only one-third of an innlng in losing hJs first decision. HI' faced just six batters and gave up five hits and four runs. Houston's four·run first lnnlng began with singles by Bill Doran and BU!y Ha tcher. Both scored on Gamer's double down the left field line. Garner took third on a throw home and scored on a sacrifice Oy by Glenn Davis. Kevin Bass foUowed with a homer to left , his second d. the year. Cincinnati scored two runs In the eighth. Eric Davis walked, stole second. went to third on a wild pitch by Kerfeld and scored on shortstop Dickie Than's throwing error on Nick Esasky's ground baiL Esasky, who took second on the bad throw, scored 'On :a single by Tony Perez. The Reds made It 4·3 in the ninth on Eo Dlaz' second homer of the year, off Smith. Mets edge ~hlls NEW YORK (UPI I - Gary Carter's RBI single In the bottom of the eighth scored Kevin Mitchell from second base with the go·ahead run to lift the NewYorkMetstoa 3-2 victory Saturday over the Philadelphia Phlllles. Dwight Gooden, 2-0, struck oullO, walked two and allowed six hits In going the distance for the second time this season. Shane Rawley, 1-1. went 7 2·3innlngs, leaving with men CJ\ first andsocond with oneout In the eighth. He allowed six hits, walked one and struck rut two. He r etired the first 12 men he faced before Carter walked in the fifth: With one out In the eighth, Mitchell singled. One out later , Keith Hernandez singled Mitchell to socond . Stl'Ve Bedrosian re· placed Rawley and yielded Carter's single to right center to give New York a 3-2 lead. The Mets tied the score 2·2 in the sixth. Gooden led off with a single and scored oo Mitchell's double. Philadelphia had taken a 2-11ead In tre top of the sixth. Second baseman Tim Teufel botilled Milt Thompson's grounder. Thompson stole socond and went to tlilrd on catcher Barry Lyons' throwing error. He scored on Von Hayes' single. The Phllllcs went ahead 1-0 In the first. Gary Redus led off with a double. After Gooden struck out Thompson and Hayes, Mike Schmidt reachal on an infield single, sending Redus to third. Glenn Wilson's infield single scored Redus. · New York tied It In the lifth on Lyons' RBI fielder's choice. Braves blnnk Dodgers ATLANTA (UP!) -Zane Smith fired a too-hitter and Terry Harper drove In two runs Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 3-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Smith, 1·0, struck out five and walked four to go the distance li:lr the third time in his two- year care't. Bill Russell' s single to left field In the second Inning and Enos Cabell's ninth· Inning single were the lone D:lq:er hits. The Braves picked up two runs In first Inning. Dale Muf1)hy drew a two-ru t walk off Dodgers starter Ore! Hershiser, 1·2. Bob Homer followed with a single to center and Ted Simmons walked to foad the bases. Harper then drilled a single to lclt field to score Mu11Jhy and Horner. The Braves added a run in the sl'\lenth. Rafael Ramirez singled against Hershlser, Mulllhy fol· lowed with a single to right to JI'V)Ve Ramirez to third, and lmock out Hershlser. Homer then lifted a sacrifice fly to center against reliever Ken Howell to give Ire Braves a 3-0 lead. Toronto 6 KC 5 TORONTO !UP() -Doyle Alexander scattered three hits <1o1er 71-3 innlngs and Lloyd Moseby drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a bases· loaded single Saturday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Alexander, 2-1. struck out eight, walked two and twice struck George Brert with a pitch. II was the first time in Brett's 13-year career thaI he was hit by two pitches In the same game. Tom Hl'nke worked the ninth for his SECond save. ASTRO RUN- Houston's leltflelder BDiy Hatcher slides saleb' Info home plate as Reds catdler Bo Dlaz watts for the late I !row wring the first Inning of Saturday's gnme at Riverfront. HOWJton scored all four o1 Its Mlll'l In the first then held oo to defeat the Reds, 4-3. UP!. Suspense, strategy expected at 29th NFL player draft NEW YORK (UPil- Suspense, said Ernie Accorsi, the Cll'Veland strategy and quarterbacks should Browns vice president of football operations. · r!'tum to the first round of t he Aprtl Still , qu anermcks will take a 29 NFL draft aft er a two·year back sea t to running backs and absence. The suspense will come with the offensive linemen . Jackson Is rated a can't-miss superstar and Davis, first pick, which wlll be Auburn running back Eo Jackson. ,The Byars. Cary James of Louisiana State. Neal And>rson of Florida , Tampa Bay Buccaneers own that pick, but will entertain trade offers Reggie Dupard of Southern Metro· HOLLEY CROSSES FINISH UNE- Angle HoOey, final leg of GaiUa right up until draft time. The dlstand Ruehen Mayes of Washing· ton State could go In the first mund . Academy's meter relay squad, came from behind lo defeat Athens Buccaneers already have received "Bo Jackson is a higher echelon numer In the 28th annual Rotary reiiiYS Saturday at Stanley L. Evans offers from at least five teams and than the rest, but there are eight to Field, Rio Grande. GAllS won the event In 10:27. Other GAll> rumer.~ • interest shou ld Increase hefore the 10 guys capable of ga in ing J.OOJ were Jolalne BarUmus, Krls carty and lloDy Cannan. MllricUa won draft. Tampa Bay coach Leeman the girls team title wt!h 108, points GABS ftnlshed second with 99. Bennett said he wants two defen· yards In the league," said Dick slve starters and a first rou nd draft Steinberg, director of pi ayer devel· opment for the New England pick for Jackson. · .Jackson's signing Is also greatly Patriots. Of 'the " special case" backs, anticipated. since It will set the tone for the salaries of all first·rounders: Davis soould go late In the first In the last two years, the threat of round and th'l! others later. Davis' tht> USFL signing players resulted status should not be affected by his in the first pick of lhe NFL draft being dismissed from the Texas sign ing weeks before the draft. Christian team for admllting to Jackson, a pro baseball prospect . accepting payment from boosters. will probably walt for the major Byars' broke his righ t foot twice In his senior season and It has not league baseball draft In June to help his bargaining position before healed well . He would be a sure signing: · Jlrsl·munder If not for the In jury, The strategy will come In how but some team will !J'Obably take a teams deal wllh players who have rtsk within the first thrre munds. McCallum, who is committed to tested positive for drugs In testing the Navy for ftve'years, "might go as combines, and four "special case" high as the fifth round. Dupree, wbo running backs - }{elth Byars of Ohio Sta te. Kenneth Davis of Texas played only one season In college, Christian, Napoleon McCa Hum of· already has parts of two seasons of the USFL behind him, but those Navy and Marcus Dupree- whose were ln jury·fllled years. Dupree status Is clouded by injurtesorother off-the fleld factors. relnjured a knee less than two weeks ago and q>inion varies At least 'two quarterbacks, Jim greatly among NFL ta lent Everet I of Purdue and Chuck Long of Iowa, should go in the first round . evaluators . They wUI be lbe first quarterbacks "If Byars Is healthy, yoo have an taken In the first round since 1983, excellent crop of running backs," when six passers went In the first Dallas head of player personnel Gil round · - including Dan Marino, Brandt said. "This Is not llke the John Elway, Tony Eason and Ken Marino draft In thattherearenotas many All·Pro ty(J('. players, bu t O'Brien . down the line there Is talen t. Other possible first round quar· CHANCEY GAINS FINALs - 1\Celp' lianoout athlete, Mike especially ol!en.lve linemen." terbacks are Jack Trudeau of Chancey, reached the fbials ol the llhot put eveat SaturdaY In the 28th Quarter\>? ·.«s and ru!Ullng backs Illinois and Rotille Bosco of annual Gllllpolls Rotary Club Relays, held at Stanley L Evlliw F1eld, should •~· . c-ount for at least seven Brigham Young. ·Rio Grande. Mark SklDner, of champion lop!!, won the ftnala with a flrst·round picks, and the picks at "It's a real good quarterback loes.of 110 feet, In~ Chancey nru.tJed flfih ~h a tOM of ee~. these posltilns could soowbaU J!ke crop, nothing Uke 1983 but good," :mo ..me In 1983. There should be more surprising first -rou nd picks than the past two years, when clubs went for "safe " picks whom t!I>y were confident of signing. The blue chip group of offensive linemen, Is highlighted by tackles Brian Jowzlak of West Virginia, Jim Dombrowski of VIrginia, Doug Williams of Texas A&M and James Fitzpatrick of Southern Cal , guards John Rienstra of Temple, Jim .Juriga of illinois and Will Wolford of Vanderbilt, and center Gen e Chil· ton of Texas. "I never rn:all a year as good as I his for offensiw I !nomen. " Accorsl said. " These arc big strong guys who could play." However. praise of the offensil'!' linem en pros pec ts is not unanimous. "People talk of th<' year of offens ive linemen. but theft' are a 161of good playprs and a lot of fa ke' guys who donit always block, " .Jets' director of )X'rsonncl Mike Hickey said . "I don 't think lhCJ1''s an {(ntony Munoz in this draft. Tiwr~ are guys as bi g but wh<'n you say 'Year of the Offcnsl'e Uncman' you expect some 12 to come in and be entf('nched for 10 to 15 yea rs. 1 don't think that's thl' case with a lot of these kids." Among wid<' nwlvers, Tim McGee of Tennessee, Walter Mur· ray of Hawnii , Mike Sherrard of UCLA and David Williams of Illinois art' possible first-rounders. Defensive line Is another strong area. The Atlanta Falcons have declared they will take Oklahoma nose tackle Tony Casillas with tre second pick. Jon Han~ of Alabama, LesUe O'Neal of Oklahoma State, Tim Green of Syrdcuse and .Jerald Wllllams of Auburn could go In the first round. Other possible first· fiund defensive players are nne. backers Kevin Mu11JhY of Okla· boma, John Offerdahl of Western ,Michigan and dclenslve backs Vestee Jackson of Washington and David Fulcher of Arlwna State. �•• Page-C-2-The Sundey Tmet-Sentinel :.i -Uf'ln cootlrLIII!jl trom c-1 -- ::4JUo- •••:......__-- - - - . . - - - ''nAil .avt.'I"R "'..... ~~~~;;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::.~ ~ . , l'llr,- - ,......... II·'Ill. __ .....___ lllr.IIIIAV - \VO(I by Marlett~ In l :f7 .1. -Moran -., -Mlirtett., ... ):2!U. :110. . . .... aJN- t lroNion . ......... '....... ... .... ........ ......... ...!Q Galllpallll ......... .......... ................................ !n ,_,,,... 'r •1111.41'- Won t1y c.ll• • :52.1. LONG .a llll' - """"· Goi\IPJIIo, I&& ,.................................................................. Mark'tla . .. .. ..... ..... ... .... . ........ , .......... ......... SJ IIIG.I&IaDUIB - H. .U. Point Pkellllt, :f9.1 U... :tll.7. M_,..IIVN -t~Mn~n, Allilt>ns •..• .... ..•. ,...... .. ....... ...... .... ....... ... ... , •.•. •. :1& J.:k.lon ........ ' -·· ··· .......... ' ... '......... . . ........ .... .fi - -llUN -- ~Mcran, - Mlril!ttl. -:%7.2. -IIIB"'D. U: s.u. .We-llston ... ..... ..... ..................... .............. ....... 2:1 HUITICIIJ'I(' ..... ... .. .... .... ..... ........ .... ...... ··· ... 4 Nontl C.llla .. ............................. ... .... .. .. ...... ..... 2 • Ncl110nvUJp. Yotk .. ... .. ........... ............. ... l • 4:23.1. ME'IDt. BFJAV - Won by O•lllpolls 11 Big 10 vote expected in June COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Presidents of Big Ten schools are expected to vote in June on a proposal that would change the conference status to a corporation !ip the presidents would have more power over lntercolleglatl'" athletics. DIICUS- Barrows. MariPt~. llt,JO. 11108HVIIP- Dixon. Nf'l!onvlllf.Yorit,. s..t t liJ • ._. - Won by Gllli:dls In 10: fT LOW llt.I8DU8, ...... - Point Plfasant, : 10.2. Mexico's ;Barrios considered dm,~gerous ~e~ · BOS'roN (UPI) - one of tile confident ~ his finishes," said de most dall&erous l'llllllers in Mon- CasteUa. day's Boston Maratmn wiD be a Barrios willingly a~ts that Mexican who has never run the despite belna one of.the favorlleS, grueling dlstance and wOITies that he !ears he may mt finish. be may not finish. "I don't know lf I can go 26.2 Arturo Barrlosol Mexico City has miles; I don't know What to expect, never competed in a 26- rnlle, butl'mrunntngweU and this Is the 385-yard race, but favortte Rob de right tlmetotry.l'mgolngtotakett ·Castella expects Barrios to finish easyforthellrst14-15inllesandsee second. how I feel " he said "He has a very high level of Barrtos: lack ol ~alhon expefl~. that Is his greatest strmgth rtence Is eXpected to determine his right now," said the Australian of straleltY. hls 23-year-old training partner. • "I expect him to just stay with Ban1os has won three road races me," said de Castella. "And when this year in convincing style, there are 10 kilometerS left he wtn including setting a wortd 10- be aU 11e1 bec~IISe he how to kilometer l'eCQrd March 1 ln run that dlstance," · P~. · Pete Plltzlnlll!r. wlnnl:r of the Also, ~ has . a lot of 1!ll4 Olympic Trials, saki, "I would "self-control, he s relatively light · put a lot li: money m Ban1os which Is good for the hills and he's latching ooto de Castella very early. 1 think~ WW.be a very smrt ,cord between the too li: them." When a top diStance runner moves up to a longer race, Ills not unknoWJl for him to win a major title .In hls 'f!rst marathon, as Steve Jores did in Chicago. ROCK SPRINGS - Belpre took TVC while Meigs falls to 4-2-1 and to over sole possession of first place in 7-4-1 overall. Belpre can win the the TVC's Eastern division baseball TVC playoff berth against the race with a 1().3 win over Meigs here Western division winner If they win Friday. · their final six league games. Belpre· The Eagles laced five base hits and Meigs do not play again in loop sandwiched around three Ma- action. rlluder errors and three base on Chrts Newberry went the disbaUs for a game-deciding eight-run tance for the Eagles, fanning eight second Inning. and walking five while allowing the The win Ufts Belpre to &-1 in the hard-hitting Marauders only six "But Bosllln could .be ' more dltllcult .for saneone t1 win mhls first marathOn," said Pfltzlnger, ''ADd' the reason lsi the hills. A runner must be strong between 17 and 25 mlies and have mough strmgth to llnj$h the hills." STEWART-TheFederalllodt-: Wolfe In relief of starter Jamie Hensler and Kelly Grueser sufferal non-league baseball loss here the loss. ' Thursday evening. Tom Welch. had .ihrre hits Federal Hocking broke a 5-5 tie Including a home run, while O.rls with a run in the bottom o( tiE Frashier had too singles. fourth frame after leading earlier >, Brtan Freeman and Scott Wick· 4-1. A three-run home run by Tom .'line had two hits apiece, while Ryan Welch In the llflh Inning broke the Oliver doubled for the Tornadoes. game qJen. •• Southern Is 7-5-1 overall and Keith Barnhart in relief of nm Federal HOCking Is 4-9·2. Creger posted the win. while Jim Wildlife hits. Shawn Baker started for l'rfeigs, was relieved in the second by Chris Hanning, and Rick Wise came oo in the fltth. Both Hanning and Wise hurled three Innings each. They combined for four strlkeouts and four walks, permitting nlne Belpre hits. Chris Kennedy had two singles for Meigs while Donnie Becker trtpled, M!J<eBartrumdoubled,and thankids. Dave Hendricks and Mark Corbitt singled once apiece. Russ Logue Tlwor Poole . Whe!!J<ids pJ.y in Reebol<,,they'~ playing in Comfortable, and Russ Logue led Belpre with a single and double each while Newberry helped hls own cause with 1110 1• dtuallie, lilng-lalli>g shoo. ~bok sboeo .,.. made "'8· < gecfwith noil-markirc ouiiOitolor rough 'n w.nble kids • onthearow. :·,.,'!vi The ShoeCilfe "~ singles. The Marauders travel to Alex-. ander Mooday, at Trimble Wednesday, host Logan Thursday, and travel to Miller on Friday. are COL-US' OILY Downtown Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer . :1011 Second ,\ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . , Wbere , Quality and Ser.vice Come First • CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH YOU PAY 5500TO-sl000*** UNDER -WHAT·BYERS PAID FOR THESE c·ARS • .NOW THROUGH APRIL 30 UNPRESIDENTED SAVINGS ON C-HRYSLER .LeBARON GIS . AND LASER·MODELS " New 1986 1986 5TH AVE. '-292~~* ' lpndiate De.livery · f ~"/Ad =·i l - ~"' . NON-RESISTOR f - ),C::O., OUR SALE PRICE . ..... .. .. .. ... 74' ea. MAIL-IN REBATE . ..... . .. ... .... 25' 11. 8ftC RESISTOR Aller • eo. 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Finished in a!Almn maple with dark roo velour interior, haW vinyl top, 307 V~ engine, automatic overdrive trans., klade:l with options including JX)wer seat power door locks, JX)wer windows. air cond .. tilt wheel, cruise cootrol, de~y wipers, rear defogger, AM-FM cassette seek & scan stereo, w1re wheel covers and more! Just 18,000 miles! ~192 !~* make state Farm flyan impresses Pittsburgh Steelers . . . . .Ever on ''Lar-gest-. Cl1dce of tOO. 2-0r. Convertible. Duil NGh 1g I. LOw rates SMALL - E . . • .71' Allor R4blte • Morine PIUiJO Slightly Higher CARS TO . CltOOS£ 'fRor,1 $9266 with a triRie. me better .. walked, Ani!Jurgey !lellled doWn to allow LewiS had a triple and slilgle to· Simpson singled, and Chrls Crab- just one more run the duration ol lead Oak Hill, wbUe ~rlcklant'l · tree singled. · the game, while SHS added single tripled, and Chris Crabtree singled . Southern carne right back in their runs In the llflh and sixth Innings. thrre times. · , half of the-tnnlng on two walks, a Southern pounded out 14 hits led Southern travels. to Eastern lo11 Ryan Oliver ·single, a Todd Adarm by Freeman with two triples, the SVAC championship game on stngle1 a ~run triple by Brian Bostick a triple and single, McCoy Monday. · Freeman, and a Jay Bostick triple, two singtes, Ryan Oliver a single Llnescore making the score 5-2. and double, Todd Adams two Oak HID edged closer with single singles, Kelley Grueser and Sean Oak Hm ...................... OZI 110 ()- 5- 7-J' runs ln the third and fourth frames Grueser each a double, and Eric !ixilloern ... .. ...... ....... .. . 1m 311 •-lJl.Y-l Batt""': Amburgey {WP) and Rlfllo,. to make the score 5-4, hoWl'Ver, the Milliron a single. Er1< Korns i lPI. Copas 41h and IMr)' decisive blow for Co~h Mlck ---,:-----~----Adklns-_ . ~...:..-~~--+--' Winebrenner's Tornadoes came In ,. the fourth canto. Ryan Ollver led ctf with a walk, Todd Adams singled, Frreman again unleashed a run-srorlng triple, Jay Bostick singled, ljlld Barry McCoy deUvered an lUll single for an 1>4 srore. PUJGS. . . . . . . . . . . 600 Chok:8 4-Dr. Hatchback. Air cond., deluxe wiOers, rear defto.ter•.oonsole 5 speed, dual remote n:tirors. # 1963 By !!!COTI' WOllE , 'l'luce ! 11 'I ellilafl RACINE - 'I1Ie Southern Tornadoes kept 'JIIQ .with their winning ways Friday evetlng by defeating vlsllln&' Oak Hlll 10-~ to rematn po?rfect at 7-0 In tile SVAC dtarmnd race. The win booltl Southern'soverall record tO 8-5-1 overall. Sopho~mre standout David Amburgey wmt the clstanoe tQ pck up the win, registering 11 strlkeouts and sevm walka. Eric Kern IIUtfered the loss with relief pltchln&' from Tbdd Copas. The duo combined tlr 1 strlkeout and three walks, Yo'Nie giving up 14 hits to the talmted Southerners. Oak Hlll took a :M lead In the top of the IECond when Lewis led ott LIMIT 20 TOP~ -TRADE-IN AlLOWANCE GTS 10~5 ' EACH Excludla1 Yora1er and lmp·ort .' 1986 Fishing notes By Tom Jlelvlle Special Col'l'espondent GALUPOUS - With ftshlng season u pon us It Is tlr sure nuiny contests and tournaments will he tqklng place throughout the area. One such big fish oontest which · should be of In teres! to area fishermen Is one held annually by Timber Woolf Bait and Tackle of Gallipolis. · This contest requires no en try fee. There are two categortes: catfish and lar~mouth bass. Any fisherman who catches a lar~ !Ish of either species need only Ill tak e It to the Timber Woolf fishing sho p to enter. Ca.&h prizes of $100, $$1, and $40 respectively for first, second, and third place will be awarded In each of the two categories. The baste rules of the contest are as follows: 1) All largemouth bass or catfish caught from rivers, lakes, ponds, and streams are eligible. 2) Fish must show signs of life to be eligible. 3) All fish rrust be weighed at Timber WoolfBaltandTackle. 4) ••• Jim Poston of Huntington, who Timber Woolf Bait will make all decisions which will be fin al. 5) sponsors several tournaments each nmber Woolf Bait also reserVes year, will be having a bass tournament at Summersville Lake the rtght to Inspect fis h entrails fllr foreign objects. 6) No purchase Is on Saturday, April li. This tournanecessary to enter. Of course, ment Is a buddy type tournament commercial fishermen are not with a 100% pay back of entry fees In prizes. For rmre ihformation coneligible for the contest. Last year three area fi shermen tacl Poston at Village Marine In took top honors In the Tim ber Woolf Huntington. No one plays harder The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C~3 . Southem nine tops Oak Hill Oaks, Lancers hand SHS 12-5 non-loop .defeat lng Lancers hailded Southern a 12-5 kno,.,; Meigs in first all alone in baseball race · ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleeunt.'W. Va. April20, 1986 April20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallfllolla, Ohio-Point PleeBMt, W. Va. OUR SALE PRICE • • • .•$1.99 MAIL-IN REBATE • •• . •11.00 ,AFTER990 REBATE WC-102 990 64 oz. WC-t07 G• . . .•51.99 Aller $1.00 Rtblte OUR SALE PRICE• • •. .16.99 MAIL-IN REBATE • .. • .13.00 AFTER REBATE $399 NO. 215 REMANUFACTURED NEW FUEL PUMPS STARTERS or AlTERNATORS • • ' 8948 ·~slemd l rallema rk of F TDA Send the. FTD ' Thank-; a Bunch '"' .. · t'il-...11'.:1 Send the FTO® Secreta ries Week 1986 Choice of 10. 4-Dr. Hatchback. Reclin- lngseata;automatlc,powarsteering, · raly ~eels, AM-FM stereo radio, con.at. dual remote mirrors, rear dettoster. #1845 $13311 w w · •esao · mo. ~.., 187!P** . 5 COiPARIBLE SAV.OIALL ·oTIIR--LS IOT.WN , ' .\ $9039 ' S12 ~.o lOClUY • • •• HATCH APPLICATIONS. . . .. . . S9!~~ $2411 'N !AllY A MEMO • BOUQUET • ' The FTD Pick·Me·Up® Bouquet · REG. 117.$0 Open Daily 8-9; Fri. & Sat. 8-6; Sun 12·5 \ REG. 'IS LOW AS DUDLEY'S OWN • Hours: 390 E. BROAD., CLEV·EL.AND .. SPECIAL! • . . AS Automatic, rear defroater. all' cond., ·deluxe Wipers, AM·FM stereo• . · .P R•Jd Vase. · Choice of2o. #949. 4-Dr~ Sedan.. SJSOO SJ29S Dtl, ltcolly (olh .•,...., ·. ~ ·EE .•-.. . . -Mon-.~th:~::- Saturday 1 to 6 Sunday 9 to 5 . The place for car fanatics. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . DAVE MICHAJL ·-IUNAGEI ,. • FREE CAR CAR£ OUIDES 40 DIHEAENf GUI0£5 ro H[LP VOU DO·IT·YOURS(L f AND S.WE ' �·., ' Aprll20, 1986 ApriiZO. 1986 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallip(llia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. S~ott . By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Mike Scott, Houston's wlnnlngest pitcher •.. last season with 18 vlctortes, got off : · · to a roclty start this season. But he • finally got rolling Friday night. :. . With hls spllt-!ingered fastball ; •. tooling hitters, Scott struck out a -: career-high nine batters to lead the : ; : Astros to a 6-1 w1n INer Cincinnati. : ·' "It's about lime I started contrl· . butlng thls season," said Scott,1·2. .. · "My first two starts just weren't ~.: very good. It really feels good to get · _• that first win. I'm just glad It didn't ~-: take any longer than this." :• In hls first two starts, Scott lasted · ~ · a total of only 10 Innings and gave :: . up 15 hits. His earned run average :-, jumped to 7.20 and hls record ·: · dropped to ().2. • :.: But things were different In his : :: third start Friday night . Scott •: · surrendered only six hits and one ~· . walk over 81-3 Innings. "I finally got In a pretty good · · groove tonight," said the G-foot· 3 • • righthander. "My !orkball (split· • lingered fastball) was moving good and setting up my fastball. " Ctnclnnatl's Dave Parker, who ' came Into the game hitting .448 but : had only one hit In four at-bats oft · Scott, agreed. "Scott had his split·fing~ered pitch . working tonight," said P-drker. . "That's a real tO~Jih pitch to hit." -.' Scott's pltching'was backed up by . Houston oome run power. Alan :. ,Ashby slammed a t~ro-run homer, . while Denny Walling, who went · ·.: three-for-four, and Phil' Garner, :·· who has nine hits In his last 14 · :· at-bats, hit 9010 homers. ;. : Walling also m""e a .,.,;u o~sational ca.& :· .catch In the bottom of the ninth to . ;. preserve Scott's .vlctO"'. ·" : . : Houston took a G-2 lead Into lhe .' ;ninth, but with one out, Parker • : •Singled and Nick Esasky followed :0 .With a two-run oomer. Scott was : : relieved by Dave SmJth, who licked -: up his fourth save, OOt the first • Buddy " -)1 baltersmlth 1'aced ' • "" • : smacked a liner to left that Walling 41 ¢ Attermlr's 25C rebllte .Champion Non-Resistor Spark Plugs Sale 66C, Reg. 94C, limit 20 63 ¢ Altermlr's 25C rebate Resistor Spark Plugs 1.19,1imlt20 :="I•_ Sole _, 1.99 ~;~. Reg. 1.09& 1.19 10W30, fOW40, & 20W50 Motor Oil Llmit12 - t oomfr' s rebale - - -I you• 99¢ final Castrol the standard of performance. ••hMMI ' coal ,...tecu....•111•1 vlscesltr •n• t. .nMII ~re•ll•own. Maintenance Fluids 67¢ YourCholft 1.77 1.69 Windshield Washer Sollfent Rog."" Quaker State Spray Lubricant and Penetrating Oil Gas Treatment Rog. t.llt, #56135 Transmission Stop·Lealc 3.88 caught six Inches above the top of the wall. "HI hadn't have caught It, It was going to be a home run," said Walling. "I only got to It because I had been playing baCk 10 feet deeper than nonnal. Wllh 11 being the bottom of the ninth, I was wUling to give up a single, but rot an extra base hlt." · . Mario Soto, 1-1. the Orst of !our Cincinnati pitchers. ·lasted five lnnlngsandgaveupslxhltsand!lve runs. Houston, tralling2·1, took the lead for good by scoring three times after two were ou I In the fourth. Kevin Bass singled, raced to third on a single by Walling and scored on a passed ball by Bo Dlaz. Ashby, woo gilf · hi play only because starting catcher Mark Bailey siralned his knee In the first Inning, hlt a two-run oomer to right, his first of the year. Garner hit hls third tnmer of the year In the first Inning, Walling slugged hls first t1 the season In the sixth and Glenn Davis crllvered a· sacrifice Oy In the fifth. Cincinnati, before Esasky's two· run tnmer In the ninth, managed only a run In the second on a sacrifice fly by Dave Concepcion and a run In the lhlrd on an RBI single by Kal Daniels. By SCOTI' WOLFE 'nmes Sentinel stall MERCERVILLE- A big four· run first lilning powered t~ red-hot Eastern Eagles to a 7-3 SVAC triumph INer" t~ Hannan Trace Wlldcats Friday evening In area high school baseball play. The win boosts Eastern to 1().3 overall and 6-11nslde the SVAC. Hannan Trace fell to 8-4 overall and 5-3 In the league. Eastern's bats came to life early, getting to HT starter Phil Batley who allowed four first Inning hlts. Bryan Durst led cit with a single, Ed Collins reached on a !Ieider's choice, and an error allowed Durst to trot home with the game's first run. 1·0. Kevin Barber dropped a double down the right field line to keep the innlrig alive, srndlng clean-up batter Brrnt Bissell to the ~ate for another RBI double. Sopoomore Steve Horner lined another RBI single for the game's fourth run, whlle the crafty Bailey settled oown ID retire the side. Eastern's Eddie Collins got the start and went the distance to pick up the w1n to up his personal record to 5-1. Collins allowed just thrre hits in the first slx Innings of work, pitching very well In addition to getting several big plays from the EHS defense. Bailey retired Eastern In order L\'NE CEIRFR l{;IIEDUIE wen. ci ~prO :11, IIIII Date-GynliiM!um Apr. ZJ-12·3 p.m. Open Rcc. ..................... .. ................... .... 12·3 J'!&:. r~leg~ R"" : : : :: ........... 715-815 the next two Innings untll t~ Eagles plated a single run In the fourth with t)VO ~t. Jeff Caldwell walked, stole second, and trotted oome oo a Jell Johnson single, the score 5-0. · EHS added t.ro Insurance runs In the fttth as Durst walked, Collins doubled on the hit and run as hard throwing Deke Barnes came on In relief. Kevin Barber singled, Brent Bissell doubled, and Steve Horner singled to Ioree In the two EHS runs, the score now 7-0. The Wlldcats, one rt the toughest teams In the SVAC, plated thr~P runs In the nnallrame when Steve J arrell- singled, Ri chard Stilt reached on" a fielder 's choice, Cline walked,andBradCremeansrlpped a three run home run INer the right field fence, the final 7·3. Eastern was led by Brt'l1t Bissell's t.ro doubles, Kevin Barher a double and single, Steve Horner's two singles, an Ed Collins double, a Bryan Durst single, and a .l>ff Johnson single. . Mark Jenkins had a lead-of! triple, Steve Jarrell a double and single, Sean Colley a single, and Cremeans a home run for HT. NEA's MUSHROOM COMPOST Whaley's Used Cars & Auto Parts ... . 157 ...... 156 Powell's Super Va!u ........... ......... ...... 131 J & T Suppliers ....... .......................... 121 Galley Hair Art s .............................. .. 106 JE."ffers Trucking & Excavatln2 Co....... 99 178; Rae Hicks 176 ; Fona Taylor 173. mGH IND. SERIES: Fona Taylo r 4!!6; TEAM GAME: Robbins & ~y ('rs 614; Whaley's Used Cars & Auto PartS 62t; Ca · sry's 605. TEAM SERIES: Whaley 's Used Cars & Auto Parts 1779; Robb ln s & Myer s 1172: Casey's 1759. Pool TIME ·1s HERE••••••• AND 2.99 Ro!l-3.115 2.00oH lapco Water Pumps Reg . from 19.15 lapco Spark Plug Sets flog. from 7.50 I.OOoH From5o50 2.00oH lapco Tune· Up Kits Ro!l-t•om 4.25 Ro!i-''""'7.85 9.88 From2o25 F•om5o95 r~~·· Monromatlc Shock Absorbers 1-1 Umlted lifetime warranty lapco Distributor Cap and Rotor Aog.lromU5 2.00oH lapco Wire Sets lapco Starters and Alternators 48 or 60 Month Financing • IOmonth,wtthezchange s.voe.oo From39.95 IIMtftlh, with IIChlnge 1.75. 9.88 Engine Stands Rog.6U5, OT-1191 14.88 I poi• - .88 Guardian Disc Bralce Calipers wfthOIC11ant0 Ro!l.12.49 one year free replacement Umlted Hlellme wanrant•~• one year free replacement SAVINGS s479 S-rto,Rog. 14.95 I F-36.95 Guardian Master Cylinders ::~;;1r"eereplacemen.t 19.88 Guardian Hydraulic Brake Hose flog. tt .ll5 2.00 off Guardian Comlli·Kit Hardll!lareKit tor drum brllceo, '"fl· 6.115 2.00 off Pliers 1.21, #72·317 - Guardian Rotor Units one year free replacement flltl. trom3V.95 3.00off 9.95 7.95 Guardian Disc Alignment KHs 4.95 3.88 flog. t.ll5 2.00 off NATIONWISE PROTECTION WARRANTY Detells ova liable In store. 1'Year Free :R eplacement TRADES See The Dodge Bog1..... ' $2,699 I 'N/FREE 42" MOWER ' • Relined Brake Shoes • Disc Brake Pads • Guardian Master Cylinder • Cr~Chlef Heavy Duty Mufflers . • Remanufactured Starters •nd Alternators • and most other parts MODEL SAVINGS $559 Jt1SG .. ... , .. , 262 Third Ave. CHUCK·COLLIE-R .SERVICE STORE Phone 446-3314 Gallipolis CARROLL NORRIS MIKE NORTHUP DALLAS WEBER TOMMY SPRAGUE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE inc. YOUR CHRYSLER-DODGE-.PLYMOUTH DEALER 44 ...0842 . 300 THIRD AYE . • I -·• Tough 4-Speed Transa~le 23-lnch Rear Tires Huge 5 Gallon Fuel Tank Attachment ~~~-~-"""(_..,...... . Stora·hours 8:~0 a.m. to 1100 p.m. Mondar through Friday, ' 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. S.turd!fv MCI10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday. I Both Quality For 48 or 60 Month Financing. INVITE • 18 Hp Industrial Commercial Englne1 • • • • 4 DOOR MODELS ONLY · WE .MODEL 3118G At Nlllonwlso, we f"!iiO confklent about the quality of the products we sell, that we guarantee your satislactlon for one lull year. · ' OR SSOO CASH • Suburban Tractor • Includes 36 " Mower • 11 .H.P. I. C. Engine . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEk 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. Model ST110 • Huge 5 Gallon Gas Tank • 5 Speed Transmisson fllg. 20.95 Rig. US GU11rdllan llet•lllc Disc Brake Pads . /FREE 36" MOWE 15'.88 R19. 19.8Bapllr. MR·7 Brake Shoes OMNI or PLYMOUTH HORIZON $1 '799 Miglltr l.itt Gas Filled Lift Supports C•rRamps =..8.88 one year free replacement DODGE flit. 1.11 & 2.25, .f552V. 5J6Y •-o-20.00 ~~~-.. Guardian New with OICh1119' fllg. l.ll!i 6.8°/o ON Ideal Heavy Duty Fl•shers Rog. B.95.i2251WB·2 E~~Pric:t Dodge Caravans and Plymouth Voyagers · Excluded From Program Euroframe ll.ice•~se Frames polr *2352 Ev.rydly Low Price lof moat import opplicellono Powerful 8 Horsepower 28 • Mower Electric Slart Optional Bagging System The Prolessional's Choice ~~1.25 Enerflizer Halogen Flashlights Relined Brake Shoes • • • • • flog.4s.aa S.woe.oo I WAGONS MODEL 829 39.88 Everydly Low Price repi~tment and . 32.88 From2.95 Ro!I.:Jua , C. Doncn VOlt, •E93BP·2. E95BP-2. S22BP Guardian Disc Brake Pads VANS $1,099 • AA, Rog. 3.39 #E91BP-4 6.88 FULL SIZE SALE -PRICE J•ck Stands . 6.8°/o OR $1,000 16 6S ' 7.88 ~ • CASH BACK Eweryday Low Price 2.49~: . Energizer' Batteries Rog. 12.95 From OFFERS d'CHRYSLER ~ CORPORATION Aog. 1.79, #51120 3.00oH limo. Stridciy OrgcriL ODOR FREE WEED FREE ~ACATION :.~p~r~~~~ rw,t;:: U:ll-12:211 Fltne"Closed Swim '~~" · :1148 p.m. College R<'C ... .. ..... ... ll:ll-12:211 Fll ness Swim 6·8 p.mCollege Swim Apr. ~8 p.m. COttege Rec ... . ...... 7:15·8:1 5 a.m. Early Bird Swim 11:lJ.12: :.ll Fitness Swlm ~8 p.m. College Swim Ap<. :!148 p.m. College A«.......... ... ..... ...... ... .. ...... ti::IJ-12:211 FllnE5s Swim 6-8 p.m. College 9Nim All". ~8 p.m. Open Rec ................... ..... ....... .. ..... : :15-8: 15 a.m. Early Bird Swim 11: lJ-12:211 Fllness Swim 6-8 p.m. O~n Swlm Ap-. :a;..I.J p.m. Ooen Rec................. . .... ........ ..... .. .............. 1·3 p.m. Open SWim Apr. 27-12·3 p.m. Open A« ............. ....... ...... .... ........... .... 12·3 p.m. Open SWim 6-8 p.m. College A« . . .. .. tic)m; ' .i:i~.ok ·E:~;;;;,;· ......... .. 6·8 p.m. College SWim SUn., AprU :ll- Basl'ball vs. W.Va. State; 1:00 p.ml dlublf'lleader TUes., April 22 - Baseball vs. MI. Vernon Naz.: 1:00 p.m./doubleheader Wed .. April Zl- Softball vs. W.Va. Tech.; 2:00 p.m.ldlublellrodor Sal .. April a;- Baseball vs. Wa~h; 1:00 p.m.ldlublelleader • LOADER ON DUTY WE LOAD AT NO COST Chris Balll'y 481; Janet Duffy 478. p.m. open Swim OHIO c,......lod of Storiltod Hone Man,.t, Ptol Moo~ ........ Grain. Gy........ CURRENTLY LOADING AT NEA'S COMPOST SLAB ON OLD ST. RT . 124, 1 Mi. OUT OF CORP. LIMIT. Redman Inn .. .... ... .. ........................... ..92 ll<>lley JACKSON AYAILAILE IN BAGs, PKM·UP TRUCKS, DlfiiP TRUCKS & SEMIS. Casey' s .......... ....... .. ....... .... .. .. ..... ...... 156 Robbins & Mycrs............................ ,.. 150 Engine Stop Leak lapco 011 fiHers ~;;;;;;·ies:.. iiaiiey.i i:Pi~aa::! Jenkins, Collin s tWP I and Bissell . Rtgular Hours: Mon. thn1 Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Pto TEAM HIGH IND . GAME: Chlrs ~ PHONE: 286·1322 MOND.U NITE OWLS April 7, t9116 Pharmacy Norlh ... .. ......... . ., NOW AVAILABLE FOR PICKUP OR DELIVERY ----------------------------------------------------~ Rog. 2.39,,M51:M5 - Bailey sulfered t~ loss· in four-plus Innings ot Work, Mill; · Barnes came on In relief. ~ rombined lor lour strikeouts tli4 thr~P walks. • ·. •;, Collins earned the wtn with f~r strikeouts and t~ro walks. :• : • Eastern hosts Jeague-lea<fi¢i Southern on Monday, then b$11 Fort Frye Tuesday. :: ;: Llnescore: •: • • Eastern ........................ 4oo 120 .---------------------+::- Local bowling Applications fill. I 5.115 ' Reg. 2.49 friction Proofing lllf.C.ft,MCOI one year free The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C-6 14 01. size, 4'0514 ~~og. 2.69, #64SM Westley's Bleche White, •;. ••'· "'"" ' All" . Eastem Eagles stop"Hannan Trace, 7-~l fans · nine; Reds beaten by- Astros,. 64 · FOR BETTER MILEAGE TUNE WITH CHAMPIONS. . --*'4- ' •I .. GALLIPOLIS ~----------~--~---.----~ - �. Ohio-Point 'Pleasant. .W. Va. All-American stunt team to appear at track By SOOTr WOLFE ' . MINERAL WELlS, W.VA ' The All-American AutoStuntTeam of Winston-Salem, Nort~ Caroline has slgnoo with West Vlrglnl .. j Motor SpEedw~ for a !p!Civ! presentation of its eliciting autco : thrill soow to be held at tre ·· speedway Sunday, June :12. . Sponsored by Beechnut O!ewlng ,. Toba,cco, the AD-American Auto Stunt Team wtll feature several death ~ acts and high speed auto thrills. The June :/2 attraction wtll be held In oonjuootlon with a very special event as It joins the nationally reknown "Dirt·Roc", Race of Champions, wll!ch features eight.NASCAR Winston CUp Orlv· Scoreboard ... ; .........., ... Fridays linesrores By Ulletl PftM latta ~ ~ 1. ···1 -211 Thdor . Wof"''t'll 1' 1 and Hf"ath: Hnke!h. 191 and Nieto. W- 1\JdOr ll{)l . L- ro.h HRs-SI:. Loots. ""nf rl'a l. Heath 0 1: S..US na~~·~n 111 . -·--111 ~ Rllodf"fl, GUll.ntl• Km~ : 11 1, C'lt.' mt'fll§ 18>. Winn ,9 , and Prna: Sutclltfr. Rulh\'ffi 1111 ar~d and (71 Garrtlts andBrmly. W-Gam>lts · r2-1J . L-'I'tlunrond rl·J l. HRs-&n Dll'J!O, Km~· IJa\'Lo;. W-RhOdcn (2-01. L- Su td ifff' IQ...ll . HR - PIUsbl.if"Rh. Mormon il l . - Ptdla _.. • • - !5 I NV ~ --•• - ue Ill: Saa Fl"&&ndsco, Leonard !~ \. .4nwlc• ~lfllle t• Nl' - ·~~·-II•--L I 7t1% I Mhrlle 1• Rasrnuwn. Scurry j7), FI!!IK>r !11, Shirley 181and HaiiW')'; Wt>glT\M .Pk>sar 161 and CcroJI.>. W-Pk'sac {1.{)1 . L -F'lstl! r Carlton 'f'f'kul\•p !i1. Carnutn 181 and Jtut.St'JI: lllrllnli:, QI"{'JSC'O illl ancl ('artrr W- Darin~~: 11.01 . L-r arlton 10.21 H~ ­ Phllilldetphla. Thorn~n 1l •. Sl'hmldl 121. ~ •••I-LSI --·· - 1111 ~ Thunmnd, Walter f21 . Stoddlml PWqh . . . .10 - 411 LA Sml!h (91 and Bal~ . Ashby; Solo, Tem· 16!. Prtl' 181. Power (91 and Dtu~ \\'- Scou U-2\ . L-&lo (J.JL HRs -Houston. Alhby rlL CarnPr (31, Walltna Il l; O ocln111U. Eaasicy (21 . ••tt•t - 411 Heskl!th """"''' "--- •m•-n• •u••-•u h**' NMa.l Lel[llle lUI~ ' 0 ·,11. HRs-W ~. MarahaU !l ~; Atlanta. Mui1JhY (3). H~ Ill FrtdQ'• ~ l.elfl'lt . . . . St. Lou Mntr1 r t()..IL •1•11• - su KR-M~·au!F.t', {)[t(>r (ll . Otba; 111•• -L :II AUuua az • • • - I II t ~ Val.,nzUl"'a, YI!Jid(> Bl>rJ! 111ancl SciO!l('la : "GOLDEN'' UUULTS SII}'[R SAVINGS. ' ftcutl••sWn "11~11' 'khM.ilf lb. '""• "'• I I 500 Round '12 IEMOTE SYLVANA 19" DIAGONALSll'lllSET Model RX3178WA ONLY $398 IEMOTE SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL ~ which can be lEBCD. NEW MOUNT BOX '100 Rebate • SALE 99 '19" '39 '16 10· ,,, 1· i' r - - - - ·- ·- : ,.. Tht P~trand Efficiency leader! SERVING ltiiGS, 'GALUA & MASON COIINnES ''" S..H U 28 lb. Thrust '179 99 , '14" lfter '99 l'llllte ..••. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 915-3307 1986 SUMMER LEAGUES 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET PANELS WEDNESDAY 12:30 P.M. MIIOI PIOGWI 7:00 P.M. ·MIXED HANDICAP IHUIISDAY 7:00P.M. IADIS HANDICAP 7:00P.M. MEN'S HANDICAP (lrio) 9:00 P.M. OtUIIOI HANDICAP . FIIDAY .111117 MAYI3 MAY 15 MAY 15 7:00 P.M. SCIIATCH lmtn & wo01onl .. Mlv 16 7:00 P.M. IADIS INDUSTIIAl 9:00 P.M. FOOD IIAIIDUIS SAMDAY 7:00 P.M. SfNIOI CmZENS SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. MIXED HANDICAP MAY 17 WOOD. TOILET ) SEAT MAY 20 MAY 20 JUNE U . MAY 21 MAY 22 MAY 22 MAY 23 White Pne Piece Molded Wood •' ••• •n ~ • ••. ... • .. ,•. ·•'" FortW1ed lightweight acrylic panels are wPather resistant and fade proof. ln While. Green. ROYAL MAY 12 MAY 12 MAY 12 .. •. •• .•• .•. ." • .••• ,, ..... Corrugated Fiberglass $3'' STAIT - ...... $549 ""' • . •• SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES Regular Price 8 ft. 10ft. 12ft. 5.33 6.69 7.99 ..•.• ..•• ..... .... ••. • •• •. SALE PRICE •3.99 •4.99 ADDII£55: __________;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ . • •• Offer Good While Supplies Last. ·~~·------------ ASIC ABOUT OUR SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 675·1160 .~ Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ..•• •• .•· .. ' I ' •• • .,•• •• • ...."' ~ ' . PHONE 446-6225 1885 EASTERN AVE. ,' ~~ .• ... ·' GAlliPOUS, OHIO .' "THE DO IT ALL DEALER" :Around On In-Ground Pools '. WE SERVICE WHAT WE 51111 CoopBr .. - .' ChryslerePlymouth•Dodge, .Inc. 399 S. Third Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 . (614) 992-642 I CHIII5UR -· l 185 New Chevrolets .' .CQ . '#,' :!! i::I -· ca n ::::1 . . Ariens 8 hp riding mower now carries a low price tag and a Btries of high performance features to l!.eep your lawn in top shape. Including: ~ . . ' .\ .CQ :1 n . Delta 88 .CQ stick~rs! No ·-:Add-on ~ Financing on all Chevrolet Chevettes (I) • '#. :~ ""' '~ -·ID • ~ • ::J .n-· .•. ... '• ., :I :· ca .• • • • ' I ' , ·. . <D . ., -· '#, · ::J n -·::J . ., .:I• I Ql ca ! ..· . . .,,!· ·~"'j.·' I' .(I) - ~ • ., -· • '#.· . 'T1 ::s ::s n -·::s RIDENOUR SUPPLY . c•nao•o . .,, ::I ,. . -....I ..: -· -· . No Gimmick .Sal..es! . •::sn • _,. : Just Gqod.' Ol·d~ · · ::s ;' .,.., . . . I . Fa.shioned T~~desa .. . • ::J ::S J ' s· ·: IQ · • ca I .io .. ::J · n .. ::J 'T1 ·• ::J ' . ID : n ::I <» .,-· ·.. ::J ::I I '#. : ., -· ID -· •n -· ca 10 . ·• Ch :: ' . tD : '#. ::I Optloaal bqger 1bown. ·. I :.., .(I) 'T1 • 30" F1ex-N -Float mower deck • Bagger.YacTM Collection System vacuums.up to 3.9.bushels of grass clippings and leaves • 6 forwi!r'd speeds and reverse • Wide, pneumatic tires ' • Local service' and parts . • Electric start I= . :1 .: '#. ·• Durable 8 hp engine ., ... (I) ' • '#. '• & Oldsmobiles -· . ca . Jt r ~ -· .NO-WAITING TO ORDER i . ::J .'' ., ID THESE ,UNITS AlE P~CE· PROTECTED - YOU :WILL NOT PAY . ·' GENEbL MOTORS' PRICE 'INCREASE EFFECtiVE 4-14-86 ON tHESE UNITS..•, WITH INTEREST UTES AT IN ALL TIME LOW,. AND THE BIGGEST INVENTORY AROUND, WE CAN OFFER 6.90fo) YOU THE BEST DEAL BY FAR Financing on THAN ANY OTHER DEALER. all Olds ::I ER.-.. ,. ' 4. t .... ,. ::I ta LOW ,.: · of Models in Stock! ::J . , -· •n -· . Selec~ion .Big ::I ' ~ Point Pleasant, wv. Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 0 •• CAROLI·N A LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 312, 6th Street I I .; MAY 24 N~' ------------------------------ : "MUNCHIES" • ·: DOOR PRIZES :FUN · . SECRETARIES· - Bring Your ooJ•u ~ "•... '·' • . ~ NATIONAL SECRETARY'S DAY WEDNESDA 'Y, APRIL 23,· 1986 ,. w •5.99 West Virginia Electric has it••• ~ J •i Will MAYI3 MAYI3 Recognizes "AFTER .5:00 SECRETARIES P,ARTY' ';• . 6~.9%: Financing- &.9% Financing- 6.9% Financing ~6.9% Financing- 6.9% Financing! In the Dining Room for Lunch: Free Carnation' for Each Secretary , , . BOSSES - Treat our . Secretary to Lunch! . • ' .: WESCO POOLS ~~~~~~~~==;:~E~V=D=·=N~G~S=·~FR:E:E:E:ST:tM~A~T~E=S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · The Down Under Restaurant ••• • - ••·So111ethtng Electrical? CALL 446-0498 ,·• ·• RAM WAGON or· RAM VAN IIRk fill with 1111d 1nd 111 plumb· ·in II Yt". Schldult 40 PVC. · •• 99 ........ clrclE:d the seven other horses In the field to' wtn Friday night's featucro trot by a length at Toledo Raceway Park. Vanllla Boy, last In the eight· horse field at the half-mile pole, defeated V. Anna Trk:k with Cagey Brady coming In third. Dunton drove the winner of the mile In 2: 03. POOlS • Fairr..nd! ~ TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- Vanllla Boy, driven by Randy Dunton, •AHY SIZE • ANY SHAPE • •'• STilllf lOllS: lion. 111u Fri. t.)0.7f Sal tl0-5:00: Sun. 12:00-!:00 ...... Toledo race resullll ' l •• ••• STOll lOIIlS: ... 1llu Fri. t.!0-700 Ill t:JO.Mit s.. tJG.~ 6.8°/o APR FIBERGLASS ': ·:: ' PM SU NDAY LocUI nat Ill Poin!P.... W¥ GO S1 ,000 CASH REBATE Intent to play with Marshall Urilverslty. -- , · Marshall Coach GeOrge Chaump says Eric lbnat, a &4, _l!lt).pound . tight end Is his latest recruit. ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----t r GALLIPOLIS STOHF NOVv ()I>UJ ., ·,ll A r.1 Lou• HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP! I..,. ~ Columbus (Ohio) Watterson loot baD player has signed a letter of IN THE LOUNGE: PHO. 446-1362 TUESDAY . 02~ • mod·· ' •"II IOI'I, cor..,.·c•ll curnml 10 :.!0,000 pu h l"> p~r ~econd. lncreo\11 rvnn ong time 11/l to 5 ti~t per charge . Reod ·oul ~ hows rciT'Ioinin'l • MAY 5 5 .4M2 46 • Eledroftlc Powtt Conlrol Solid uore eh!ctroniu ones puhc .,.,,.rj1h 440ar460 '5.00 Rebate . SPECIAL ' ]999 S138 5 ~TEAM HANDICAP IADifS HANDICAP (trio) MIXED SCOTCH DOUIIIS t Toron10 • ABIJ.Matic· $698 IIEGINNIIS IIGINNIIS 5 ...u ! Lo 514-W&o23!5 Rt 35, ~- SIIDIIPill Pllll Gllipolis, Ollio 45131 SKYLI.!~. !!!~J1 INC. 1:00 P.M. 7:00P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 'MIlv'..... "" t \' •Lower Prices •Blended to Your Needs •Plenty of Spreaders •All Kinds of Stock •Bulk or Bogged SYLVANIA STEREOS MONDAY '5~' . "" Ill ~~~ lloo10• ••. MAXIMIZER WIIH REMOTE MfmNG Al'lll 29 Al'lll 29 W LPd. GB 6 3 .W76 • .EIIl ~ ''• ··~- 25 IN. REMOTE SUPERSU CHESTER 4 .. for .racing fans 111811 racln~ call1>8illn. lights In the future. the racing programs to a Wide cross · .G\Irrently a <XInteltt'to moose · Another h!ghJisht of WVMS _that section of t\Je country, better Mill West VIJ]IIn!a·Mota' Si>Eed· lsqulcldygalnlngm:llnentumlsthe lni>rmtng the rac.lng tan and way Is In the wWka f!Vf!rY 'l'bursday newly fol'IIIEd WVMS Auto Racing ' promotlng the sport d ra:lng. This . evmlng from S.lO p..'m. In the Network. The network has already network alld Its plans are quickly calabash of' the Parkers· signed several radiO stations to becoming a reality ' under the burg,llollday lim. TwO Winners are mrry all races at the speedway direction of. Mr. cart Clovis. · chosen each week with all Winners live. · Stay tuned for IC)COmlng an· · to appear 'In a tina! contest to re The final plan calls for a united rnuncements aboUt West Vlrgln!a held next month. Flve,hundred network of radiO statiOns to carry · Motor SpEedway. . dollars In cash w1ll go.to the winner. r.-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii~ Perhaps · one of the biggest announcements, and me date to look forward to Is the running of tiE July 4-5 "Fitecracker Tw1n 50's", . .'.... OR· schedilled to be nm at night under.~ UP TO 60 MONTHS ]llrtable lightbtg systeilr. The success or this expertmental CHIYSLEI CIEDIT prooedure could signal many dra · QUAUF.D BUYERS inatlc changes yet to come,lnclud· lng the Installation of permanmt Selects Marshall. WITHOUT RIMOTI Ridenour .m after rebate Model RLE3 35PE STAII'ING AT 8 99 miRDKDTA .. ...... I NY DPiroll • Htmr ' SYLVAMA 25" DIAGONAL STEIEO SOUND ...... c11ttnt '''lem 992-2111 FARM CITY INC POMEROY , OH 8,. ·9U ·l1A1 WITH ~ ln!; Af9ft 11 Adanla St. Loldlat Molltrfal PhlliOflpNa at New York ~w.ton at Clnclnrlltl Pltbb.llih at Chlt110 Saa ~. at Sail FrandK'O AlfDI[.V( lEAGUE BJUIIIIeclrr.la&at Jl u1 • Cut br~u pinion~., •lnliii'ChlngNble randlt FISHING MOTORS ONLY $458 $52 8 Onlr $4 58 ........ -·- ,, Model CLE2 3 SPE Onlr 3 5 ' 315 2¥, ' San Fruclleo •· San 0\{lgo 1 • Ntw c1m cllt cam ectu•ted With plastic carrying case ~~ 4 4 .500 ...... % \II PlttllbJ!Jh 4, Cbkaaoo New York~. PhUDJphla 2 Hw~ 6. a~nnau 4 Allaftta 6, Loa Aneeiet 3 ·~ • SPI~NING REELS l ZEBCO ELECTRIC COMPLETE LAWN .& GARDEN SUPPLIES •LAWN MOWERS •TILLERS , • .0)) 7 · ~ .583 Sl . l..ouM t, MoftU'ttJ 2 COlor·C·Lector meter with a mounting bracket mounted in several poaltlons. Meter snaps In and out. 6 3 .661- Cncnnu . . SJ999 POMEROY -...... .. Hwllorl . SlnFron LA ' '? MGM Farm City, Inc. ~ '11.99 •69 99 '~ MAGNUM ·; TURKEY LOAD ;.. 99 Brick 81.·992·2181 ONLYi3 .6 8 WnH Model60 .22 Autllmatic I, " I'" " • uxx" ~1 ~~~ I ,,,, . ·'·' . POMEROY, OH . Model RX3167WA WRH • • FARM CITV INC SYLVANA 19'' DIAGONAl Sli'E&T By llOO'lT WOlFE MINERAL WELlS, W.VA The first special eventofl986tlrthe . all new West Vlrglnta Motor ' Speedway is rapidly approaching, profi!PIIng~peedway miiJiagement to !lnlllizl!laeverat tniportant aild!, · tlons to ·1'];; •ultra·rnOO!m racing facility and Its sdlooule. One such addition IS the compJe. tlon of a second access road to illld trom lhe track to accommodate racers and race fans. A new sixteen-foot pre-cast concrete bridge from the back parking lot · has been lnstalloo to connect the facUlty with an existing seiV!oe road . This Installation iJ'ovldes two ways of access to tiE speedway and hopes to el!m!nate a bottleneckthat developed on the single, narrow access route under Interstate 77: Plans for yet anotiEr access road are still In the (ianntng &Uige, Including a direct exit from Inter· state 7/. Owners Jim Weigle and Dr. Rohert Azar, MD have also an· rnunced plans to reshape the speedy, nlnety·foot wide turns to provide more exciting racing action, moving the banking away trom the Inside rail andfurtiEr bttb the turn. According to PromotiOnal Director Dave Ashley, plans have heen . announcoo tor a Ford Thunderbird give-away sometime during the . FOR . EVERYONE St>awr and 9t~!W'r ; Hurst and C'.cd'nan. W-H\JBI (1·11 , L -&>aver !1·21. CLEARANCE SAL ON SUPERSRS 'S~nd · acees8 road being oompleted- SOM~tHING er.s In dirt late modelS. . .Severa! top syndications have exP'essed an ltterest In televising thls eilent, alth\ugh none have yet been s!gnoo. Negotlatkms are stUI . In progress. Another positive aspect has several major sponsors exiJ'esslng an Interest lri race sponsorships tlr · the Immaculate 518 mile c1~. oval , Including McClinton Chevrolet, U.S. Tobaccco, Skoal, Coors Beer, Ptzza Hut, and 7· Eleven stores. Negotiations to secure race spon· sors are also In progress. WVMS opensltsgates brthefirst time this season oo May 31- June 1 for the National Truck and Tractor Pull sponsoroo by N.T .P.A. The first racing event IS slatoo for Sunday, June 8 when the STARS late models Invade the West Virginia hills llr the "First Annual Mountaineer Special Olympics 100'' paying $5,1ID to win. ThiS race drew a record crowd last season when It was run at the speedway as the "Hlllbllly 100". West V!rglnla Mltor Speedway ls a beautiful, spacklUs speed plant with hillside seating for 12,11Kl and pre-cast bleacher seating lor an add!ti:mal 4000.WVMS IS located on lnterstate·17 at Mineral Wells, W.Va. ....... •tollh- 1.. 51 PalrTil'l'", Agrnltlllrhl'!" (71, Sutl('f (!1'1 11nd 7. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. -· 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS u::t I. 446-3672 . ~ ~Financing -:-. 6.9% Fi~ancing • 6.9% Financing I 6.9% Financing - 6.9% Financing ·- · •' �,· I . times- Jentinel -, . ' Section ' D. ' April 20, 1 80 . ' ·~iser CHARJ.,ESTON, W.Va. - Kaiser ~- &· · "i believe fabriCated aluminum prices bottomed Chemical Corp. reported net lncomeofS'I.2"1!1Jlon,or ollt In the tlrst quarter," he said. "Increases already · ; i4 cents peroommonshare, !lueto redUced aluinlnum · effective In the marketplace will Improve fabricated : ·Production rosts and · Jncome received to( Its product realizations 1n the second quarter, and I'm ::agreement to cancel an energy suppzy contract. confident that we'll see additional gains In the second ; : ~factors together more than llftllet a stplflcant haH d. the year because at a better supply-demand year-to-year decllDe In talirlcatal aluinlnum prices. balance 1n the Industry." Mater said he continues to believe the aluminum • · The compariy had ,a.net 10!11 ol S25,51Nlllon 91' 00 ·.. cents per share In W ftrst•quarter ollll85. · , · diVIsion will return to profitabUity this year and that • Sales rose to.$5.1>.7 mllllon ln1the lliMquart«trom~ the · 1o ·, . $4 . 72 nillllon In the same period last """""·· . corporal n as a wbole wlll report a profit In 198l. ,_ "We are continuing to make good progress In · : Chalnnan Cornell C. Miller said tb& ahunlnum reducing aluminum operating costs, aided by the diviskm reduced Its ·prt-tax operalkl~ 'bas to $22.1 company's renegotiated contract with the United •: million In the !l.rst quarter Jnxn S6&.2 inllllon tn lbe s rke : ·. year earlier quarter, even ...,,,.. there wa$ a nlile teelWQ rs of America and joint management• ....,... ' labOr effects to lower expenses beyond the savings · : percent year-to-year drOp tn,abrlcated product price provided by the new contract," he said. "The division :: realizations. · · · , Is illso benefiting from higher production volume, · ·EmpiM, ''"' ~ 73 geet1, 11 11111 the ~slue lutlsl' in · repiitts sales increase in 1st quarter Noms ·Futnllbln 1 in lhe OhiD Vel 1g Tti·Countg ''''· Ws 'ts ptorlng ·it •l•:ln -in .Aptil wilh ftsmendoul bltgslnt proved an agreement allowing Wilbur H. Boyd, n of Bradenton Fla., to acquire the mJ1)0ratkm for at least $4.9 million annual shareholders. John E. Arnold, president o! Greater Ohio Corporation, said less ·. than tw9 perceqt of the voting shares were voted In opposttkm to · thetermsofthemergeragreelnmt. Arnold said that both parties must now await approval of !hi! . agreement by the Federal Home • ; Loan Bank Board and the Federal . · :;.tvlngs and Loan Insurance Curpo· ~; ration before continuing with the : : ~reement. He said he expects the : ~eement to be completed at the :: md of the first month folli?wlng . : tegulatory approvals. • : Under the terms of IIi! agree·: men!, Boyd will pay at least $4.9 :;.fnllllon tor the corpqratlon. Share· . lnlders wlll receive $1.00 per share . . in cash, plus a simultaneous cash end duli.· Income, 11 any, for the period !rom Oct.l,l985througlltheclostngdate, lip to $10l,!MIO In the aggregate. This could Increase the cash payment up to $1.633.15 per share. Greater Ohio Corporation reported net Income of $155,11ill, or five cents per share, for the. l!rst quarter of llsml 19&; which ended oil Dec. 31, 19&'1. Arnold, In Ills remarks to shal'eholders, said he expected !¥'rations llr tile second quarter of 1986, wli(il mded on March 31, 1986, to result In a small net loss so thi! corporation wUI be marginally profitable for the !lrst half ct llscal198l. Sharebo~ were wid that either party may terminate the agrecment, 11 tb& merger Is not dlmpletlll by July, 3l. Arnold said he hopes regula!Dry approvals can be secured In time to meet that deadlllie. Greater' Ohio Corporation Is and GALLIPOLIS - ·Dick Ro!Prta,l\22 Ja,y Drive, has qualified fort he Vernon Co.'s sales lncentlile tJ'Ip to Kaual, Hawaii. Since joining the Newton, Iowa·based asWCialty advertising firm In 1976, Roberts has earned three incentive trips. He reeenUy qualified again by Increasing his sales volume by aspecl1led amount during a 12-month contest. Roberts and his wife, Sally, are parents of two chlldrm, Larry and Richard, · Plartt honors veteran employees ·, . CHESHIRE - Stacie L. Arnold, unit supmotsor, and James D. Reynolds, rnalntenahce rrfthanlc·A. both~ at Ohio Valley Electri~ Corp.'s Kyger c,etk plaltt; received IIM!Iversary awards · ' for 00 years With the coniJjaJ\y, ptaDt o!flclillllllld. Arnold joined OVEC !II April 12, 19!56, as a laborer In the labor-janitor department. Heworkiedfor a slnrt tlmeln the~tdand maintenance departments aild In June 1958 was promoted to auxiliary equipment operator In the !¥'rations department. He was promoted to equipment !lX'rator In October 1971 andtounlt supervisor in January 1!177. Arnold and his wife, Marda, and daughter, Jennifer, reside at 43815 Forest Run Road, Racine. Reynolds went to work tor OVEC as a laborer In the labor-janitor department on Aprtl 12, 1956. In January 1957 he became a maintenance helper In the maintenance department, where he became malnterumce 'mechanlc·A In October 19'18. Reynolds and his wife, Csrol, reside at 2.ll4 Mount Vermn Ave., ' Point Pleasant. Marketing instructor retiring HUNTINGTON - Dr. Wllllarn F. Ashford, chairman of the Department of Marketing at Marshall Unlvetslty's College of Business, wUI retire at the end d. the current acadel'nlc school year. A native of Green Bank, W.Va., Ashford earned his bachelor's <k'gree In business administration In Nand his master's degree In education 'in 1952, both frofQ West VIrginia University. He receival his doctorate in business adminiStration In education from Ohio University In 1970. He worked In business and indusiry for 12 years before joining the staff at West Vlrglnla State College in 1961. He Ilea mea memherct the MU faculty In 1970. . Active In the Huntington Shrine Club and with MU athletics, Ashford was selected as tea~her c1 the year twice and has bft>n Ustw in "Who's Who In the East" In "Outstanding .Educalurs In ,j\mertra ." ' and • New business enters center ATHENS - SpeciaUzed Timers Inc. moved Into thl' Ohio University Innovation Center durtng April. Owred by Dr. Robert CurtiS, associate professor.of electrical englnrerlng, the new film wUI develop timers for a variety of heavy duty tnduusll1al uses. · , The company will conduct early-stage feasibility resrorch, utilizing laboratortes and equipment In the new Stocker Englnrertng ' Center. Specialized Timers Is expected to call !II marketing faculty and students to determine thl' market feasibility of its products. "We're very appreciJtiYt o! tile coopentk>11 we've had from ', , throughout the university in getting this started,~' Curtis said. The • , firm was chartered as an 0lllo COJ1)0ratlon'ln November 1985. .. Yeager prugram wins gift HUNTINGTON - A Charleston oosinessman has contrtooted • • · • $5,!XXl to assist in establishing Marshall University's !'oclety of Yeager Scholars. Raymond H. Gibson, owner r1 A·1 Rental, wUI be used tohelpwlth start:up and ~ilting costs for tile Yeager program, said Keith L. Scott,' vice pres\dentJal for Institutional advanrement. Gibson earned his bac~'s ctearee In bu~ from MU In 1962. :~ • ~ License ·tax ! v .. I, reven~es are set COLUMBUS- Ohio Bureau r1 Motor Vehicles Registrar Michael J. McCull!on said dlstrlbutkill c:i March ilcense tall revenues totallng $:al,338,198.65 to local governments has been set. . Warrant requests in this amount have been sent to thl' state auditor's office tor preparation. It's anticipated these warrants wUI be ready for mailing to each county auditor by Monday. McCuUion noted that Ucense tax funds are a primary source ct funds for local road lmprovm~ent projeCts. ' ,, • ' .t. lnuslng market that is being stimulated by lower mortgage interest rates. : Operating results from Industrial and specla~ ch~mlcals exceeded the year-age level, and Mater sa1d he expects this diviSion "to have a hetter year than In either 19!fi or 1984 because Its plant ~rating efficiency is Improved, energy costs are reduced, International sales and profits are stronger, and a ne~ · calalyst for petroleum refining that we've introduced ' has been well accepted." ; The company's aluminum shipments In the firSt: quarter of 1986 totaled 205,400 tons, 22 percentabol(e · shipments of 168,500 tons In the same period last year. Shipments in the form pt fabricated products made up 94 percent of the total, about the same percentage as .In the flrst quarter of 1985. •· ,_~t~~~~.g~~:.r~~~·~ :·~~ :-Business Briefs:___, • better product quality, and greater efllctehcy at our modernized Trentwood rolllng mill; from production costs that are below the market price r1 aluminum; from Increased primary metal ootput at oor cost-effective Valco smelter In Ghana; from bwer energy costs; and from a program ·to lower Inventory levels and thus reduce carrying costs." In consideration for the cancellation of a long-term gas supply contract; the company received $32.5 mUllan In cash in the first quarter and concessions on the gas It will use in its Louisiana plan durtng 1986. Kaiser Development Co., thl' corporation's rea l ·estate subsidiary, recorded a small, pre-tax profit tor the quarter and Is expected to have good earnings this year. The subsidiary's residential projects In southern California and Hawaii are benefiting, and expect to continue to benefit, from the favorable .• ' Savings Bank of Tilfln and Findlay. Arnold told shareholders that Boyd ~lans to continue to operate OiL Savings Bank as the primary subsidiary of the new corporation. In other octton by the 'sharehllders, thrre directors were electw to the board for terms s_(ileduled to run until 1988. They were Arnold, WUUarnT. Fitzgerald at Findlay and R. Scott Spriggs of Columbus. Remaining on the board of directors are Ralph E. Carmack of Uhrichsville, James C. Koehler of Findlay, ' D. Scott Owens of Canfield, and A.G. Spriggs of Ironton . Following the shareholders meetlngthe board of directors re-elected thefoUowtngo!!tcersofthecorporatton: Arnold , president; Robert K Johnson of Findlay, vice president; Ralph C. SCheffer Jr. of Findlay, .vice president; R. Scott Spriggs, secretary; Ronald W. Lang of Findlay, treasurer, and Lana E. Hutson of Findlay, assistant secretary. . .' i . '.., .... . ;: ..'' .'' .. . .' '• ' ·NEW LINE - Intemallonal Business Machines Corp., mired In lite slualsh llllll'kel for makdrame computen., has unveUed a portable midget penonal computer, sellln~ for $1,005. 'Ibis new IBM PC '' Cllllverilble is described as a small, powerfu~ • easy-t4Hlarry personal computer system ilr people : requiring fuD·functlon compullng both at and away ; from their desks. (UPI) Computer match locates best investor • ' ·•• ' . . -~ By RENEE HAINES SAN ANTONIO tUPI\ - A computer matchmaker is wedding Ideas to dollars on a nationwide network designed to link entrepreneurs to Mr. Right investor. Delaine Haskins & Sells, an lnternallonal accounting and con" suiting flim headquartered In New York, recently set up the Capital Connection. drawing on Its network of contacts with ventul't' capitalist and other Investors tllroughou t the country. DH&S officers know what kind of investments these parties want. Enlrepreneurs who sign up submit business plans detail ing projects and how much money they need. The lnformaiion Is Instantly dis· patched via computer links to more than a> 6fflcesacross the country to see If It comes up a match. "An enttrepreneur In need of financing wlll come to our o!!ice and tell us what kind of financing he will need," says Judy Shields. financial consulting manager for a DH&S office In San Antonio plugged into ll)e network. "He might be best suited for venture capital, or he might want a leveraged buyout. He might just need a working capital loan. We be In San Antonio oc New York, but top of hiS head ," Whitmarsh said: • "What we told htm Is that before~ there may be such a company in you go any further, sit down and• · California," she said. prepare a business plan," he said.; : Duane Whitmarsh, partner In For a fee. DH&S will help ~ • char!J' of the San Antonio DH&S prepare an exacting- · businessman office, said each office Is responsifor, " she said. plap , but that Is not a rondltton DH&S officers plug that Informa- ble for knowing Its potential gaining access to the network. •· : tion Into their computers, relaying Investors . . A businessman who walks In wlttt : "For Instance, here we are it In a matter of minutes to every . a sound rosiness plan can patch' ; other DH&So!fice using the Capital visiting with the ven ture capl\ai right In, Whitmarsh said. No ~ ~ , Drms to ftnd rut the kinds of ConnectiOn. char~d the source d. capital. • .: The main networking centers are industries they're Interested in, If Shields said there are no Umlta~ : they have spectftc geographic In Atlanta. llo!;ton, Chicago, deve!Ions on Ideas "high tech, Jail.- · land, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, . Ioca lions they would or would not tech and no tech" are til!{ consider," Whllmarsh said. Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, categOries. •~ : "TIIere are all cypes of lenders Minneapolis, New York, Pitts· Whitmarsh said the fees are burgh, San Diego, San Jose, Seattle, looking tor specific types of deals," Washington D.C. and Orange he said. It costs the emerging based solely on consulting time, noi . business a flat $500 feetobe patched on any Jll!rcentage d. any deal. : ; County, Calif. Othl'r DH&S o!!Ices, su(il as the In to the network; rut there Is a . "What we lnpeto get rut of this~ the long-term relationship with tlli, one In San Antonio, .have access to screening process. company. Every big com~ .. "We met with a fellow three the network through these centers. started rut with an emerging: "The l;lher offices routinely scan weeks ago woo has an Idea that company.lf ~·re theflrstaccouni~ it, like a bulletin board. fou can do sounds good. But at this point, it's lng firm to · p-ovlde professlonllit daily, but Ill a weekly · basis not much beyrnd the idea stage. I servlces, we may very well have~: partners In> offloet. review the asked him how much he needed. He continuing client," he said. output and review t~tr sources In said, 'I'm not sure, maybe a couple their city. You can visually see the of hundred tiDusanddoUars,' off the two match up," she said. "Say It Is a medical equipment company. Sc what we 're looking for now Is a company interested In acquiring a medical equipment company. That company may not help him prepare an estimate of how much he needs and with that information we can prepare an outline- his company, the Industry he's in, the financing he's looking ,or:; Area personnel file Steel plant thrills West Virginia city which we have a ~1eel employer coming to our town wanting to provide new jobs. Where else in the northern tier I of the rountryl is a steel employer creating new jobs? "We'll be getting$1mUHona year in UDAG funds, that especially In a tJme when thl' federal trough Is running dry," DeFebbo said in reference to the end o! federal re:venue shartng funds. Additional growth Is expected If Nisshln - m~jority owner of the facility - decides to locate its rorporate headquarters In FoUans· bee. Such a decision, expected In about two weeks, could s por growth In musing sales while having a great cultural Impact .. he said. "We'd be ina nogrowthsltuation wlthlut the new mill. We'd be fightin g just t> pay our bUis." But DeFebbo notes the situation has lis Ironies. Wbeellng·Pltt, stilt in reorganilatlonal bankruptcy, owes Follansbee at least $00,000 in delinquent Also helping struggling city property taxes and $15,000 In coffers wUI be an estlmated$126,000 ,delinquent B&O taxes tram Its In business and occupation taxes exiSting mill. durtng thl' construction period and "It's funny on one hand. We have Increased revenues from utlllttes. the certainty of the UDA6 money That money can be used to repair a but we're hard hit right now deteriorating lnfrastructure and to becauSe Wheeling-Pitt Is In bankadd to services. the city manager ruptcy and can't pay their property said. taxes. "In a time when the tnfrastruc"We're walling tor the IDnanza to lure of clti!s nationwide Is falling come. We're pretty gu~ ho about apart and they are having a difficult It," DeFebbo said, not meaning to time repairing that; we have t~ make a reference to the current UDAG fUnds to upgrade and even mov~ comroy aboui American and add," he said. "We:re p-obably one Japanese cooperation In an autoof few cities tiJ the Untied States In . mobUe factory. toLLANSBEE . W.Va . (UPilGroundbreaklng for a .->5 million steel coating facilit y is less than two months away and there's a sense of excitement rippling through the small northern West Virginia steel town, City Manager Kevin De- . Febbo said. The facllity represents the land· mark joint venture of WheelingPittsburgh Steel Corp. and Ntssh!n Steel Co. of Japan. The plant, expected to garner nearly $14 mUllan a year for the steel partners, IJiltlaUy wUI employ 100 workers and Is expected to generate an addltlonal200 jobs a t Wheeling-Pitt !¥'rations In Allenport, Pa., and Steuhenvllle, Ohio. About 200 workers wUI gain jobs through the two-year construction project and Follansbee will gain about $1 million a year through the life ct an $8.7 million Urban Development Action Grant, DeFebbo said. .. l· • . ' •• Dr. Mark Chrlslopher Paul Saaders GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Mark G. completed a l~<u -year fellowship Christopher, a specialist In in gastroent~rology at the lnspi- . internal medicine and gastroen- tal. During his fl'llowshlp at St. terology, has attained diplomate Mary's, he also served as status In the subspecialty d. clinical Instructor . gastroenterology from the GALLIPOUS- A new sa lesAmerican Board ot Internal Medicine. man has joined the staff of Stutes ChriStopher, a member of the Real Estate, 510 Buhl·Morton Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff slnoe . RoB!~. Paul San!Frs, a 1981 graduate ~ 1~. has been a diplomate with the boal',d since 1982. r1 Hannan Trace High School,: has completed courses at Rio • A native ot Madras, India, Grande College and Community • Chrlstophl'r received his medi- CoUege and -the Ohio Institute r1 cal degree from the University Career Technology. He Is presor Madras and wmpleted his ently enrolled at · Marshall ' Internship at the Government University. He also works with his father General Hospital In Madras. He had Ills residency tn 1979-82 Clyde San!Frs, a carpenter. ~ _ at St. Mary's HOilPftal, Roches- and his wife, Lori, are both '• ~ ter, N.Y., and subsequently members of Mlna Chapel. -•" �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleaalt, W.Va. April 20. 1988 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 April 20, 1986 Page-D-2 " Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675.;133-3 rrhree Meigs dairy herds among four in Ohio accepted for _federal buy-out · plan BY CHARLENE HOEF1CH ·'11niM&ntiDel Staff POMEROY - Three Meigs County dairy herds are among the 484 In the State of Ohio and 13.~ across the nation accepted in the recent $1.8 billion federal wbole herd buy-out plan to cut the USA's mUk su!1)1us by taking dairY farmers out of production for the next t!ve years. . In Meigs County the herds accepted In the buy-out program were those of George and Harry Holler, Racine area, John Colwell !( the Vinton community, a ~d Sherman Henderoon of near Alfred. As explained by John Rice, Meigs Crunty Extension Agent, the program will send about a million dairY cows to slaughter thereby ~clng the mUk surplus by taking 12 billion pounds out of production each year. "By 1991, we need to have 25 ·percent of our datrymen go out of the business. Because of new technology with a resulting In· crease In production, and based rn the consumption of milk by the ,-Amerk:an public, we will need this •to control over production and ~surplus," Rlce said. : He explained that two technology · ~ factors are In the picture- one an .enzyme In the stomach which wUl :Increase mUk production, and the a growth hormone which Is !just coming onto the market. Rlce 'Said that with these two factors It looks Uke milk production wlll be )ncreased :YJ to 40 percent on every ~a.~ cow. • · So with the Increase In producpon per cow starting to go up, we ~ to lose some dairy herds," the agent said. : Rice said that the government noqulres that the cows In the herds ~ccepted In the buyouts must be branded on the jaw and then sent ~or slaughter. :second About .18 percent d the cost d the bid because ted buyout wtll be covered by • we wan togetrutot ments Initiated by the 1985a s : the dal!y business anyway."·TotaJ btu. The other 62 percent d the cost . :;:~t te~ will receive In the will rome out of the us Tn>asury $2S aton program Is but the~ is expected · t~ be some ,OOJ since at the time their bid balance since without the government buyout, mUk price support payments would set a record this year, farm economists contend. Government purchases of dairY surpluses a!"!' also expected to be reduced. "The baste purpose," according to Rlce, "Is to keep the price of mUk · up by getting some of the cattle out of production. Once a dal!yman 1s By SONJA IDLLGREN accepted he has to stay out of the UPI Fum Editor dairy business completely for a five WASHINGTON (UPl) - The year period. That means he cannot Agriculture Department quickly use his facilities and he cannot complied with a federal court order permit anyone else to use his barring hot-Iron facial branding at facili ties for dal!y purposes. " Other dairy rows bound for slaughter or fanning operations such as raising beef cattle and crops for sale are export under a program to trim dairY SU!1)luses. not affected, however. ' Daniel Amstutz, undersecretary Acceptance Procedure of agriculture, announced eomTo get Into the buyout program, plllance Frklay with a prellmlnary Rlce said (lal!ymen entered a bld injunction against requiring hot. with the USDA. Atotalofl3,988b!ds Iron branding. It was opposed by ranging from $3.40. to $22.50 per animal welfare advocates who took hundredweight of milk per year the Issue to court. were accepted. The annourx,ement said, "The Asked whether this was a highly amended brahdlng lnstroctlons wUl profitable situation for dairymen, allow producers to choose the Rlce explained that for some of alternative ol freeze branding." them, especially those dal!y Michael Fox of the Humane farmers who were planning to go Society of the United States said, out ol the business anyway, lt really "This Is one of the things I've been has helped, and suggested that the pushing for the last six weeks." thl"!'e Meigs Cowlty farmers might · Fox said another alternative, be considered in that category. Indelible dye, would be less costly Asked about how bid prices were and easier for farmers, but he said, arrived at, Rlce described 1t as "fl'l'("Ze branding Is intinltely "!"!'ally a gamble." He said dal!y· humane than hot-Iron branding." men had no Idea of what kind of bld to put In and that his office advised On Wednesday, U.S. District them to consider their net worth Judge Michael 'felesca, In Roches· and loss of Income In setting the bid. ter, N.Y., Issued the InJunction, The Halters said that their bid saying the government lalled to was 9.99 per hundredweight ct mUk consider less painful ways to brand that they didn't put In a "great b~ l.ffi mlltion cattle to be slaughtered ' mUking accepted they wete only 24 cows, having earlier been enroUed ·1n a dal!y diversion program which had already reduced their herd. The dal!y has Continued on D-8 w~ Public Notice 11 Help Wanted mor: .. ... to Pllrt-tlme. f\111-tlml repr .... tl· 1tv1 nMdld. Educetlonellllll. Coli 304 ·882-2488 for .polntrr.nt. P.-ttlme lll"tllmii'IIO .....-nbll tnd ._.II e 30 b l!iDn for hlrrn tuppt, tlor1. 404-818-9948 or write Ptnny Shephard. 1322 Colony OriYI, Mtrlenl, a•. 30017. You'll Find C04~1 ....vin In The Classifieds I BRANDED- Georce and Hany Holter !tand with~ row rrom their Hol!teln herd which bas been branded on the jaw marking it for slaughter. Aooonllng to rules rJ. the buy-oot dairy program, this mllltlng parlar cannot he use,d for five years by tile Hollers or anyooe else. 9 Will tenninate rule in August WASHINGTON (UPil - A federal rule that can lbnit the amount of red tart cherries sold commercially wUl be terminated at the end of August because a slim majority of growers voted to end lt. Agriculture Richard Lyng justl· fled his action last week because 51 percent of growers voted last month to end the federal marketing order established In 1971 under authority of a 19371aw that permits farmers to set rules for marketing crops. The order authorizes an annual lbnit on the quantity of cherries that can be sold. The remainder of the $AVE Sharp drop in crop Is processed as fi'07.en cherries and set aside In farmer- financed pools durtng overproduction. The order regulates cherries grown in eight states. The prime growing states are Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York. A smaller number r:i growers live In Ohio, Virginia, West VIrginia and Maryland. Termination will be effective Aug. 31 "to avoid undue disruption and provide the Industry with the opponunity to phase out · the program through the current growIng and harvesting season," Lyng said. .lelephone calls wBI be aecepted. AU contesl entries should be llln¥ld In to the newapaper ~ by f p.m. each Wethsda,y. In case of a tie, the lntlvldual whose leiter has the earlle!ii pot1trnar11 will be declarftl the winner. Next week, a Gallla County fann 11'111 he featured by lhe Galla SoD and W_. Com!erva&n Dlsirlct. Willner of the lint conteal lS Will Lym Rees, Rio GrMide. 'l'IJe 11\)'stery !ann bl 'o8ged to Carl (Stub) Winters, located near lbe lntenecllon of State Route 3il and Rt. 5M In Raccoon Twp. Apro ~g leader promises ~.2.5 million for plan • :: wAsHINGTON (UPI ) - A promotion to help restore fautng ~ports of canned frolt is · the Agriculture Department's fourth export Initiative unveiled last week. · Agriculture Sec!"!'tary Richard ~. before departing on a , tpur-day trip to France to get acquainted with European Community offlctals, said promotion of CJmned peaches and fruit cocktail 1 would help counter subsldlzled EC . !)icports to Japan and Taiwan. ' .; Lyng promised $2.5 mlUlon for ' ihe plan -to be carried out by tre Agriculture Department's Foreign ~iculture Service with the Call· temla Cling Peach Advisory Board, liihlch bas cooperated with the !l(lVemment on export promotion pfOgrams since 1964. this week, he announced PJUffiOUons lor California and Arizona citrus, raisins and walnuts •4 counteract EC trade policies. • Lyng said exports of canned j.(oaches and fruit cocktail were $31 fQDilon In 1984-85, Ies s than 40 ~rcent of the level five years efl'Uer. He said the promotion ~ld help U.S. Industry regain . SIIIJie lost sales. :Also ~~~~~~-~ r. r" '' Hilmi• RIVER • FARM SUPPLY GAIWGliS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MOliDAY THIU SATUIAY . •YIINI GUll unn t~Di'a·, . - "UU. POl__.___. "SERVICE TO THE TAt-COUNTY AREA" 12 Situations Wanted W~nted junk 1Utos. C1ll 114- 388-9303 . Buying delly gold, tllvtf coiu, ringe. jewelry, n•llngwlfe. old coln1, lqe currtncy. Top ptl· oes. Ed. Iurieen Barber Shop. 2nd . Avt. Mkldlepon, Oh. l14- II'* hoe work. '25 . per hour. Enquire 11 •ttlon ecrou from M110n Chy Fire Dept. Unci f~htqueriumlftdacc•.o ­ Wented to do • odd jobs. IIWn ft'l)wtng .,d ttc. CtM 304·875- Will do blbylittlnt In my horne . 992-347e. CoD 114 -882·11121. rl•. Coli 114-941·2903 . 11119 lfter .,.,den, llliPIOYilll'lll S1:rV 11:1:s Help Wanted f~m~l• Cock• to uivo - .. ., Call 114-812· Model417·8 4 pm. Ask for YOU GOTTA GET A GRAVELY! Now every Gravely 8000 Se1ies riding tractor and · 5000 Series 2·wheel tractor comes with SQrnething extra: A 5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY.* Gravely engineering makes it possible. We build tough tractors with all-gear direct drive for non-slip power and the full selection of versatile attachments you need to take on the biggest lawn and garden jobs. For the professional look you want ·- and the longest warranty available ·-- you gotta get a Gravd j. ~~~~~ I GRAVELY SYSTEMN "I'm part of the system. I make it work7' GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE. MAiliNG IOUSH-OWNEI 204 Condor Str11t Po1111roy 992-2975 Buaine• Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY P\JBLISH· lNG CO. rtCOrnntendl ltl1t you do bulin•• with peoplti vou know. 1nd NOT to Mnd money throuF tht mtll ~til you heve invlltlgat.t the offering. Optn I dacount t.dllt epp.r.t lforeaelllng , 1000 top bnnds 1t 20% to btlow regulll' retail . •21 ,!175 ~cllld4o fllloiOI, inwntory. Rlppll•. and more . AU merchandil• Ia currtnt. first ca~lllty . FrM brOctlurt. Ctll Bob WtiYif' 1 · 404· 418- eo" ••ln-.g. Wonderful il· horM CAf'MI'. No 6nv ... ment . Call collet 304- CARD OF THANKS The ft1111ily of leoN I. Stelllrt wolild like to express our heartfeH thinks ., all of our flmily, friends end nli&hbot1 for all of 1111 Pf1Y"S, kind WOlds. flow.-s, food.' cards, and other expressions of love durin1 our time of sorrow. Special thanks to Rev. WilliiiQ liddleswarth. Ewilc Funeral Home and the pallbearers for their help and kindness. God bless each and every oneof you. You will never be foraot1en . Oau;tter, liula Stewart; sister and brother-in-law. Leola and Jol\n Keek. CARD OF THANKS We, the family olllarjo· rie K. Sa111tlers, wish to thar* ill whd helped in any way d11inc ow time of sorrow. 1he food, rials and .lhouchtftJ. S6Q0 OFF 21 .,J*Yiso,.. flowers. cards, memo· UP TO f tlldi!Cicil menege toy demonltretort. ness were aN appre· cialld, alii especially the pn1)'81S, both dill~ her recent illness and her death. A special thar*s to De111y Cobtrn for his comforti~ 110rds and also to Freddie and J~n Wood for a ~ice 581Yice. God Bless You All. Jim Sa111dtrs Sue Jeffers ind Evelyn Smith · and Families 731·1330. Moving Selt: B' tofe. tnd tlblll, 11mp1. boOkCIH, bldfoom ..,. he, 1 full-llze bed, 1 twin bed. dinette w·lllf I•• thtn 1 y.,r old, 19" Z.ntth color 1V (Peel· ltnt condition), 10 drtw'r dr••• chlld't ''Utde Tyk.•" piCJttc teble tncf dde, Cere l•tr blcydo II", 1\o\'Chllotmootroo 33482. 1""" 1 tlmo). 2'14" 11'"· For C438. The Down Und• R111lwtnt It tilling eppticationt for u:per..,Cid full service welAppty In penon whh ofjobhiltcry. PI••· I'D phone calla. -,-------Euy Al•mbtv World 1800.00 per 100. OutrMtNd peyment. No •PtrltnOI-NO ..Itt. 0.11111 und ttlf·add,..lld Nmpld tnvelopt: Elen VItal · 711, 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce, Fl. now tr•-· ,...,me 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS·Refln.,ce to low fixed rttt. U1tequttytor1ny "upou. Llldlf MOMCIIDI Co., 814-592-3051 . 32 Mobile Homes .................... --- ... ....... . FIN M1rkttlll Curl-r"e bwn, 2 miJII out Sand Hill Roed . Mey 3 111d • ·· Wilt t1k1 1nd went con,.nrnents. for more intor· -EA_S_V_A_B_BE_M _B _L_V_W _ O_AK- t Window Tinting . Auto. mollon ..n304-S71·3128 oltor 1:00"" 304-tJ75-3815 . Coli 814·441-8341. Wanted To Buy UMd cars. Jim Mink Cttev.-Oktt Inc. , 8111 Oen• Johnton B14-44e-3172 2 In Memoriam Wright Well SMYice . WtQUiran· ... w1ttr or no cast to you. Catl 114·742-2141. 1-105-i!B7-eooo e... R-8805 for current fld•ellilt. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , WANTED : rtd ilcoVIf your plano 'a bell.l1tful tant, call todey, Warda Kty- Prior Mllltory SOIVIco 1-1100-142-311'9. 9 OPENINGS AVAILABLE lOlling Merrl Mec's guerentltd toyt. glft1 tnd hom1 dlcor hltma. No lnv•tment. diiN.,ing or col· tlctlng. Ycur own houra. Cal 304-tJ75-,tl758 "' 1-100-!513· 110n. · ~~f~ 304-S75-t5100 or e7., . SHELTON POOL CO . . Swim· mlng Pool S1in · ln11elletlans -Repelra . Your lrlllftdly pool bulld•a. BuHeto. W . VII. 304- 837-2471. Hou• Painting, indoor or out· door . NUonlble pdcM, Phon• 304-S75·1242 or. 11f,J193' N03. Rr.;1l Eslole 3 Announcements 31 -NOTICE- BOB BILL LEE On His Birthday 1will aiwllys rtmtmbtt you. You helped 1111 in monr woys. You wtt'l thtre to moh me happy On nry sad, lonely days. 1will aiwlys 11mombt1 you. And tht Frlondship that we · sllarad. MEN&WOMEN 17-82 TRAIN NOW FOR ·CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Homea for Sale 4 bedroom hou ... flrepiKe, 3 mt eouthoiOallipoUt. 129.900. Cell d•v• 114-441·1115 or IYtnlnll' 814·441·1244. 7 ooomo ll both. 1 ocro mooo or looo. coopotod thoouahooL vinyl skiing •21,000. 12 N. MtlnSt., Choohl<o. Collll4-448·3793. G.ED. A•allable If Needed Qovorn-t homoolrom 11 . tU Positions Start As High As ropolrJ. Aloo doliqoont "'poop· $9 :22 HOUR . Those lona summer days, And how duply you coiod. 1 will alwlrs remember you In 111 thotl do. Forthe&ood times we've hod And all we'vt bton thfouch. 1 will alwlys r1111111btr you l'tnlllrt by 111wall can 111. 1111111 YIMI ID IIUch , You Ml'l 10 IIIICillto me. Renee' Russell cO nvner- clll. mldentlll. 1 ·u trtlrnatll. Government Jobt. •18 .040 •e8,230-yr. Now Hlllng. Col Memb.-a. The Army Ouerd nHda yourexperilnot. Join nDW for 1 Pl11-tlme tob wfth btntfltl lltl1 retlr~m~nt 1nd lductdonll ••l•t.,OI. 304-175·39150 or 1 POST OFFICE • CLERICAL ..GH,.-41112 too inlormotlon. C1ll 801·117·4000 ext. 8p1Mus 4 bedroom In 1own, • MECHANtCS • INIIPECTOiai,,l 2\-\ bet.h , gen~~~~e•• much mote. ____ __ Coli 814-448-2174 ... 184,100. 1ft ...::__ AIHomoFol--lfr-1 or 8:00 Wllkdi!Y•· w ~-- "..,~Joe ·...,...,... 3.04-896-3363 . REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME - 3 bHrooms, retctv to move Into . Centre! air, pool-dsck, chain 6nk fence, garden plot. Lots of extrsa. Call afler 5 p.m. and weekend•. 304 -176-72111 . 7672 tiii:OO 01 e14-448·1122 · oltor 1:00. 1Y, atorl ... 4 · 15 bdu, 2 btith1. flroploco. lull booo'l.14o20 bldg. with Jar1g1 Of'l 8 .1 ICNI. LoCIIt i1 Rio Orenda. Cal 1114· 2415-15197 lftet" 15. •ft• New, never occuplad 3 br, 2 ful b.tha, flllllly roam, 2 CIJ uereu~.:_ No mlln11n1nce. lrlcb & vinyl' uterior.CA. Gu hMt. leroa shaded lot w -pl1r1ty ot privacy. Circle Drive nqr Holrer Hospl· tal. All for 1159 ,000. 814-445· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALEI. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOUS , AT 35. PHONE 814·448-7274 . 1979 14a70 Schult wtth p . pando, 3 bedroome, 1 111 bltha. fireplace, · hilt pump, dedi., ewnlng , undlflllnning. 814-- C." 241-titSU. · 1-'•70 F"tW1I, 2 bdr ., 2 fUll blth1, Iota of closlta, utility room, AC . Call 114-«8-11241 anytime. Mobllt· Manufactured Homn For 1111. Consider 1 r•clalmld hcn.I•&OOduwnendtalceo'llef peymtnta. Daliw•red he. "IU Pttrlot 1 4JCI8 thr. . bedroom 1187 per month . W1haY1mor.i Mid Ohio Finencllll llf'VIce. 800·821-0762 . Two hOUIII, on1 extra lot. Reuonlble. 3711 Bitch ·Strut. Middleport. Ohio. Call814-992- 3227. Good lot, 3 bedroom, In Pomeroy. Carpeted, A.C ., n•mode4ed, beHment, 9 per c..,r finance, 2967. 8o Auction 025.100. Coli 614·992-2602. Jey Dr. 3 BA ; LA, kitchen· dlnlng, 1 111 bath , UT RM . 2 ear ger~ge, gu hlet, CA . 814· 441· II room with bllth on N•laon Ad. Rutland . Out of high w•ter. Quiet 1r11. Reidy to move into. Cell Bill Williamson 614·742· . 2007. B11utlful brick ranch. 3 br's. 2'11 btthl, flmlly room with flrt· plact. 2 ear g~ragt. 8 mil• from town. Cell lt4·"8·0388 .ttlr B PM . 12 year old I room hauM with d•dl: , ebove ground pool, IIIII· lite dlah, woodburnar, aconomi · cal to heat. 2 Plua acr11 naa1 to Sheds Rivlf' Fomt, t36 .000. 514-887-3278 tf1tr 8 :00 pm. Stttlt 111111. 3 BA rtnch, 2 bath, flr-,lacl, lllriQI, D11lra· bl• Gellipollt 1111. Walle to school or town. Hilltop view. c.u Llree 2 1torv home. Full beH· ment with wood fum ace and fuel oil furneca. ctrport, picnic 1hef· ter, trailer hook -up. Approx . 1 ·2 ICrll. In DtliiJtr, '28,600. Call ThrM bedroom hom~ . Lergelot. Price rtduced . Csll 814-441- 611·742-2B32. 7 room hou11 In Ch11ter, Ohio. Prlct reduced . t28.600, Call vinyl aiding, lnauletld, fenced-In bid& ytrd , 11.orag1 building, clo11 to achool1. Show by eppointment only. Call 814- 814-986-3571 . Ou1lnt older home on Vine St . In Recine . 3 bldroomt, beth. li'lling room, dining room, n.w kitchen, appillnc:et Included, new csrpet, wallpaper . curt1in1 . Pric1 : t315,000 . Phone : 614 · 949· 4 bedroom home torula. Good Hunting tnd good filhlng . Ctn be negotil1ed wlth ownlf". C•ll 2540. 614-985-4382 8 Public; Sale 8o Auction 111~---...:======;;;;;;;;;;;... ~···FARM ___ PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Route 141, tum left onto Route turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road . Watch for stgns. looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction · Barn! We have all types of new and used merehan· · dtse :-appliances. furniture . antiques and collectors 1tems. Something for everyone! SAlE EVERY SATURDAY at 7:00P.M. . . Door Prizes Given Weeklw . Cons1gnmtnts accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.11. on Saturday. Have something you want to sefl7 Cootact ll111in Welle- · meyer. Auctioneer. Atraneements for pickup service available. · · Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions oo con- . tract. Contract includes hauling and transportine all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service also milable. Ma~1n Wedemeyer-Auctioneer ns .. 614/245-5152 -- 614/388-8249 OTHER ACTIVITIES: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, COUNTRY IIUSU~ SI«<W ClOGGING & SQUARE OANC£ APRil 25 , 7:30 P.ll. 'FEATURES: Jill RHOOES & THE MOUNTAINEER BlUEGRASS BOYS '"'1 AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1986 10 :OO A' M' location: Cornina !ram Po ~~~troy. OH. turn rich on Georces Creek rl&ht before Green Gables. Sale4\\ mi. out 111 ri&llt. From Holzer Hospital. take 160 toward Gollipolls, tum left on Bulaville Porter Rd., 2 tni. ri&lll 111 Georps Creek, sale I mi. OWNER: HAROLD FUNT (llttirina from flrnine Business) Th• followina will 111 sold atauctlon: Massey Ferguson 175 diesel tractor in ~cellent condition, 165 Massey Ferguson in good conddion, M.F. No. 12 hay baler, 9 ft.lransportdisk,lntemational manure spreader, hay rake. N.J. one row cornpicker, J.D. hay wagon lactory built wagon bed , M.F. 2 row corn planter, 12 inch post hole di~er, 3 Jt. hitch seeder-sp· reader. 2 botlom turning plows, like new 1 ft. Rotorie hay mower · mowed 4 acres, NEW 3 ~t. hilch wood splitler. McCulloch chain saw, B H.P. rototiller, J.O . corn chopper (needs repair), weed eater, western sadd~ . dishwasher, very litlli misc. items. BE 011 nME, TWO TO THREE HOUR AUCTION (All machinery used last yur and field rudy). Not ~esponsible lor accidonts or loss·of property. Terms: Cash or Approved Chock Auclioneer-Lon Neal 614-li7·1101 . ht Thursday Eve .. 5:30 p.m. Safe, Rt. mi. from Porter, Oh. 3, 1986 Sat.. 1:00 P.ll ., 75 Cars & Trucks to be llonacmtry, W. Va. 17th Sat., 50 Cars & Trucks to 11ctionat Dunbar, W. misc. items, Clllrles Ave. (Now bookina sales for PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1916 10:00 A~M. located 5 miles west of Centervilt (Thurtnln)and 3 • miles east of Oak Hill on State Route 279. 1he fol· lowing will be offered: 5 room lrame home with ba th and full basement, forced air fuel oil furnace, with one acre mil, 300' road frontage dr illed well and paid water tap. Also 9 acres m/1 with a 29: right-ol-way will be ollered if house and lot are sold . The property will be sold subject to owner confirmation. if both properties m confirmed sold by !he owner separately, then • the two propert ies wrll be offerrlf as me un it and then sold • whichever way yield the g1eate1 returns. Termon the prop- : erty are 10%d~wn and balance rue upon delivery rJ deed. Th e property Will oo sold at approximately 11 :30 a.m. Please contact the owne1 for an appointment to •iew the property. FARM MACHINERY: 8 N. Ford tractor (good con d~ionl. 5' K rn ~ Kutter bush hog, MF 1' mowing machine, 024 Stihl chatn sa w, western sadd le & !Jidle, 5 HP tiller, lawn Boy weed eater, deh orners. clamps, corre-a-longs, lumber socket set. R.R jack, pulleys, paint sprayer, one large lot,; good hand tools and many other good farm items. HOUSEHOLD: Refrigerator, deep freeze picnic table table & chairs, and m1sc. items. ' ' Terms: Cash . JUNE HUFF. OWNER - 682-6944 Auction conducted by: Cantury 21 , Southern Hills Roal Estale. Inc. l' •..,.•• •.. . ~, ? ~-·""" tjj Not Lee Johnson AUCnONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 lor accidonts Of loll of Setvic;es ....... PfPieiilii.nf ..... & Vicinity Profe~sio-nal 23 Information 1>41111 cal lob at . 1714.00 ptr 100. Ouertntlld 114·318-1400. ~~~- 8·9 Poymonl. No o-. DotoNo. PM. hnd •.mptd envelope: Elen· 8847, 3418 Enterprise, Ft. Piorco, Fl. 334a2 . We Pl'f cPh for le"' modtl clttn '5-yeor au:Jmut/y applits Wwll~rl''"' ' 14M' only. WarronJy may wry dePtndJrtg 11'1 tquip mct~t p1m hu.'o~rl tHt J ~:t,n:;,E..=~ ~:ll Dret m Job tor mothlft , INCh . .. perty pl., dl..lf't, Hou11 of Uoyd now hiring to ldvertil1, hlr. . nd ....... Giil1Tpolis......... . Smell dawn peyment. will alii on ltnd FonlriCI:. Call 814-4411· 992-2012. wll .... f .. Quality built 11/t 1torv Tudor 1tyle home on l5 wooded Ktll, 10 minutn from Point PleiUnt, Send Hill Road. tea.ooo.oo. 5 roomt, beth, utility garage, 4bedroomhouae, 1907N . Maln aluminum aiding. 1torm win · St. 2 bedroom haute. 2207 Oak St., 4 bedrocm house 2324 dowa. doort. centrel heat. Uncoln Ave., Point Pluunt, W. condhlon. 114-992· 5204 . v•. 304·87Pi -2130. MUST SELL: House, 17 acn11. tJCtrll on outlldrta of Rutlend . Nice two 11orv. 4 bedroom , 2 Will negotiate . 114 -742-3006 . llvingroo ma, kitchlen , dining. bath and car port. Rtclne, Ohio. 3 bldroomt , 2 full bath•. 032,000.00. 614-247-3622 . equipped kttchen. 2 Clr carport. In SYrecute. Clll614 -992· 7286 , VJ a1ory hou1e. Fl11rock ., .., 30't . 304-676-4008. 4:00. 3 bdr. In town, good locttlon. Dot10n Tr11 Service, fr" nti· mltll . 304-&78 -2897. 114·448·!11135. un-.,.... snw• 111-o Ill<>- .,;d lown mo- ropol•. 304-875-1513. 4 -215 -81. Equel Opportunty Employtt. Chester, Ohio -:- (614) 985-3301 114·3B8·B477 or 114-388· 8515. 17 Miscellaneous ::n ,. . . :'::;!r•. 45840. Doodllnolor Ifill._,.., BAUMLUMBER Govemment Hom" from t1 (U rtP~~ir) . Also delinquent C.Jl property. Call 1 -805·887 ·1000 EICt . OH-9805 for Information. In Middleport, 3 t.droom remodeled hoiN. Air condttlonld, Anne 1114·448· 0820 . MH Ret•HeHI'(. , referenoea on Eby, BockoyoCommunltySorvl· coo, P.O. a.. eo4.Joo:koon, Oh Check wl th us ~fore you buy anywhere t 2 or 3 b.clroom IQ. Ieitch., S. livlngroom. CJII hill a wood burning ltove, 3 11or~ge build· lngt. located 1 city block from niW' city pool. 1crott atrHt from lite of new golf courH. CaM 2897. ,_,IT'll We oHer no fancy giveaways or gimmicks, /ust ci great product of a good honesf prfcef 9248. Coiii14-441·03BB oltor 5. Going IO'"'PIIce1 You go· I'll to my ln your hOme or dropi1 dllty to t.ed your pMI, Wllr pllntt. tet new~pep•s & m.U. C1ll Polltlan avellable: Twa perttkne positions htlllble It en lnt8rmldlete Cllfl fecillty for -p-toHy d-lod "'""' in CllllllpQ!Is. loth positions ,-.quirll!l e high IChool dtgr•. we lid drtv_. a H<*'• 1r1d aood ctlvlng record; mutt be teH motlvetld end hne good problem-aolvk'lg tkllla, good writing tWill• .,od intlrp•IOftll oldlto Md good hooooiiMPinl 1111111. Ablltty wort vlt.t needed; upertence in worldng wtth per10n wtth mental r ...rdltlon 1nd dwllopmtntol lloobiNtl• p-ofo.,od. (1, Conwnunlty Service Worker: 35 hollro·wook: IPM · 12 midnight, Sund.·ThuN .: lelary: 14.21 tl:lur. 12) Rollo! Hcxt~omoo"'l"' 34 houri-week; IIYI In, Wllktndl: IPM Fridoy-tiPM Sllf\doy; So· lery: •4 .10 hour. Stnd lndlcadng whk:h polltion opplylng lor to: Robin eo 70a100 lot. 1!h ttoryhouae. 3to 4 b«<rooml, dilhwasher. double rtnge 11ove. ru•v c1rpeted. wood tnd cotl burning ttova. Close to school and hospital. t25,500. Col 514·992·6080 . Urge 3 bdr. hou11. 3 milt from town, 2 full b ..ht, CA. gu hut prl~ reduced. Cell 1114-245· 3427. .10.00 ,., .... 38B-8810. 1 Card of Thank• FEATURES INCLUDE: t7 HP twin--cylinder Kohler engine • 8-Speed Uni-Drive ·• transa•le • Tach-a-matic ·• hitch system • Eleclric anachment lift • Chrome hubcaps / .muffler • "Go" indicator lights • Halogen headlights •15 amp Charging system • 15" Steer· ing wheel• Delu•e seat • Hourmeter • Voltmeter • Structural steel frame • Pinion & sector steering $425 CAll SIIVE AIL YOUI Gilli-G _.S 304-S75·C438. Wanted : 1 goat, willing to pay Allllll llll l:l' IIII! III S With 48" Mower Included! (42" Mower Available) 5 BULK SERVICE NOW AVAIL~Bl;E' llby stn• nlldtd Hendenon •11, flutble hour~~, phone 22B2 . ourr•t flderellilt. Gravely's S·~Year Warranty is Just One of M-any Reasons, ONION SOS - SEEDS FERTILIZERS - EARLY PLANTS FULL LINE OF. FEEDS BAG & BULK Wom1n to lwe In wlth eldlriy !my. Som1 cooking end light hou11 keeping. Carl for ttml in'lllld. Out of town rwkl~ct . Smokers ntld not apply. Mud hav• V)od rlfenncet. ltnd r•ume to Bole 18, c . . Point Pl,eunt ReglltM, 200 M1ln St ., Point Plllt.,l W. V1. 18 Wanted to Do B05·1117·1000 oxt. A·45S2 f0< J-- - - - - - - - SEED POTATOES PONTIAC $ KENNEBEC ~:350 so11.' uG 304·175·3214 o«or 5:00PM. Ave .. Ollllpollt . Cell 114-441- [II ~THE COBBLERS Pl1111nt. Fl1xlbl1 wHkday hDur1, rM'IrlriCII required . CAll Wanted To Buy 11 $3599 fanners expenses MYSTERY FARM- This week's mv~tery !ann, ; fealurecl.by lhe Melp SoU and Water Conservation : D111rict, is localed somewhere In Melp Qlunty . . • _Individuals wishing lo )IBrilclpate In the weekly come.~ may do so by gu1.'88111gthe !ann's owner. Just · .:.mall. or drGp oil your guess to the DaJI,y Smtlnel, 111 ~:Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'781, or to the GaUipolls ;..T rbme, 825 'l1llrd Ave., Ga!Upolis, Ohio, 45631, and ··YOU can win a $5 cash prize lrom lhe Ohio Valley :J.'uljl8hlng Co. Leave your name, address and ;::telephone nember with your card ..- letter. No • • Blbylinlf nlldld In our home tor I Ytlr Cltd girl In Pofnt TOP CASH paid lot '13 moHt lfld n.-vtr UMd can. lmhh Buick-Ponti-c, 1911 hattm ONLY prices might cut ~ Ull lutOITIItiC mmti'lg milCh-. •• II dlya week, live on preinl._ or nMr by. Appty In ,..,..,.., Pt. Pit. Job Service, 220 Shlth 8t, Po-.t PIHt.,t, W. VI. NO PHONE CALLS. & Vicinity '~ Hames for Sale for Sale GOYiml"'''lnl jobl •111,040 · •&9. 230 yr. Now hiring. Call WASHINGTON (UP!) - Asharp drop in oil prlces might cut fanners' expenses by $1 billion to$2 bUllon this year. The Agriculture Department, In Its monthly agricultural outlook summary ~ued last week, based the small bit of good news In the midst of the !ann crlsls on a proJection of a 20 percent to 30 percent decllne In gasoline and diesel prlces this year. The summary said farmers spent $7 bUilon, or 5 percent of their product!on expenses, on fuel and au last year. The department said a decline of 5 percent to 15 pe~nt In prices for · feed grains, wheat and soybeans would reduce expenses for livestock and poultry producers. But net returns are still below levels of the 1970s. Feed accounted for 20 percent ol cash costs ol producing grain· fattened cattle last year. 31 Homes.for Sale Bomeon• to Cite for uttl1 tnd Agriculture officials rescind hot-iron facial brand requirements or exported. Telesca said the government was arbitrary and capricious 1n chaos· 1ng hot-Iron branding because branding by freezing a mark on the skin causes less pain to cows and would accomplish the government's objectives. The case was brought to court by the local Humane Society. At the hearing, Justice Department lawyers argued hot-Iron branding was the ooly way Agrlcul· ture Department oft!clals could make sure cows destined for the slaughteroouse or export are not sold to other milk pr-oducers. Amstutz said the government can no longer noqulre hot-Iron branding, but If a farmer chooses that method, he should use an electrical thermostatically controlled brandIng Iron tn reduce accidental Injury to animals. Amstutz extemk>d the deadline for completing branding until May 6. The dal!y program stUl faces a court challenge from beef producers, who argue that slaughter should be staggered to ease a negative bnpact on beef prices. A hearing Is set l:lrTuesday In federal court In Lubbock, Texas. 31 Write & Include Pho'ne No. II acrea. 3 br. brick home. Notioool Troioitla SIAico, loc. lOX T.33 ln.Ca;,; of• .• GaiNpols Daily Trllt11e 125 Jrd bL Gc!INpolls, Oh. 45631 r. Kvuor Croolo School Dlotrlel. •49.000. Cotl e14· 31?.:?231. 3 K-. I belt., firoploco. 247 :.:r.'fa~ Rd. Coil 114· locoood PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 26r 1986 10:00 A.M. This is the personal property of the late Theresa Fisher.loc:ated east of Pomeroy, Ohio on St. Rt.l24 in Minersville, Ohio at Ashland Bulk Plant, take Mi· nersville Rd. (Co. Rd . 403) to first road on right (Dutchtowli' Rd .). . 'ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 1865 Victorian walnut dresser w/mar~e insert · lruil leal drawer pulls &wishbone mirror , Victorian hand carved over 7' high back bed , 1920 laney apple carved dresser. 1930 complete smoking stand w/5 ash pieces, lot rJ Fiesta ware, round table, misc. Carnival & cut glass dishes, Me~a china tea set. quilting lrames, stands, !!lise. glass baskets, chest and othe ritems. "HOUSEHOLD" Unico relrogerator, Frigidalfe electric range, Kennme dryer. concltiJ, Zen ith color portable TV, rocking chairs. stands, kitchen table &misc. chai rs, Hoover 111rtable washer,lamps, pictures, dishes, pots, pans, all kinds ol eleclrical app li· ances, dresser, chest ol drawers, bed , coHee & Bld tables, Sil verstone med. ~ ze cord organ, electric sewin gmachin e, misc. lawn cha1rs. lu ~~&age, and lois more. "REAL ESTATE BY PALMER REALTY" Situated in the Township ol Sutlon , County ol Meigs and State of Ohio, con taining 63/100 acres, more or less. save and except the coal in and under all~ said premises, and the right to mine the same together wit~ all rig~ of right of way along and all min eral seams, also excepti a 1i1ht ol war to and lrom the wesf a~dofsaid lot fiJ ml!r ol the Vii· !age of Minersville. Reco rded in Volume 34, Page 464, ollhe . Records ol Deeds of Meigs Co. Ohio, Relermce Deed Volume 235 Page 275, Meigs Co. Oeed Records. 20%Down day of auction. bal. due on deliverz ol Deed . By Atly. c. Crow. .True Tax Value $8, 20.00 on Resl Estate Cuh OWNER: JAMES P. FISHER Elll Positive J.D. DAN SMITH - AUCnONEER 949·2033 0( 992-7301 "Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property" ~ AUCTION TRI-GREEN ~ INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT, INC. 7 miteo north ollondr>n. Ohio al inl..-n off·70 t•ll 79)andU.S. ROU1o42; 12m..woota1CotumlluL 19 ..... of Springfield & 40 mileo .... or Doyton. Thursday, April 24, 1986 9:30a.m. & """" !arm & lnrU1riot oqu~ of o1 ~~I IC:omtfgn....,,b !rom -orot locot larmo ond do...,., IV It ablokne auction. ottond !lis 111clion • buyar - .... • llloltor. & inruslriat rolalod equip,_ :~~· Illr,du,;lnla """""'mont• J.D., Ill .. Cas& MJ .. Ford. !tt. makes & models to choose from 25 to 150 h p, equ1pment and salvage tracto rs l1ll age equ1pment. 1-7 bonoms . D1scs. f1 eld cultivators. oackers. etc. I Gnncler·,,.,,., round & square balers. rak.es & mONers o f all Tools and OQu10ment 10 sun 1•. "mres needs LUNCH SERVED TRI-GREEN INTERSTATE EQUIPMENT, INC. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London. Ohio 43140 . (614) 879 -7731 • 879 -7732 • 879-7649 IP1111l Dick Gl88n o Juflv Green o Cmnle Balllh Mlr!ilorl Cl'Aipott & Motels reorb¥ lileltsa:! & Ilonded in ll'lot d the stJte of Ohio NOT mi'OIISIBI.£ RIR ACCIOOII'S TIRIIS: Casll or Clllcl. w/P'IIf* 1.0. �Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis. Ohio....,.Point Page-0-4- The Sunday Ternes-Sentinel 32 Mobile Horne• · for Sale 32 Mobile Hornea for Sele 3~ 197! Richwood 14a80 2 br., 2 b..tl . C•ll 114·U8·48151 or 014-387·0397. 1980 llbttrty 14xiS4, 2 bN· room, unfumlsh.t. winy! under· pinning inctuHd. Mul1 Mil. Cll 304-n3-5173. 1982 14x52 . 2 bedroom. Gtrdlfl Tub, SIOvtlnd Reff·tt· ator l•lmond), vinyl undllfPin· nln~. tie downs, 1lx10 porch arid electric: entflnct Hrvict. tlr condltkmer (1 1h yu . old). Elcctl· c,u ltnt condition. 114-992· 8UV . 1olx70. 3 bedroom mobUI homl, sitting en 1 tot rudy to move hUo, t22I.OO down azoo.oo month. 304-712· 2221. 1114 Mtntk»n mobil1 home. loceted on lot 4 of 2 e·, Trell• Park, Camp ConJ.y. Centrtl -'r. dllhwelfl•. eppNen•. eota wfth metddng chllir tnd tllbl•. vlnyt 1heedng and mtt.llltol'l91 build.,g. Coli 304·178·1108. 33 Farms for Sale 1- -- - - - - -- Mini f 1nn 2.215 tcr~~, modem 5 room houu, 350 tt. rotd fTontlge, 1 ml• from Pt. 3888 open ':v.rv dey. Ploount. Coli between 1·9. •11.000. 304·175·72111. 8.';".!.,'::;:;:"!.·~1~81. ~ 4~73E8·: . 11 .. Help Wanted ' Lot 11 Ct11rolall HUll, 300x110. Coli oftor 0, 814·241·8129. Lot. 4 mlltl from Holler. ecre~ with IIPtlc 11nk hytnJmIIMhl For old qult1, 1ton1 loto biuo _.,,, toyo • old 4~ l wetl fumllu ... Col 11 4·317·0138. wet•. C1ll 814· ...1·3131 or 814·448·2200. 66 Building Supplies O.r.ge door for ule, 10 ft ., 1100. CoN -"'go Ol'lly, 114· 441-1243. - ·· Coli 01 4·888·3194. 11 KNI, loc.ted In Rutland on BMC:hgrove Ad. New g11 nd oil well, all mtn•el righta. uc-'lent hunting, ucluded ane . Rotottfltr 2 ,... old , good cond . 3 -31x115 rnonater m.Jddll. dr• • 12 " whhe I poke rlm1. Even· lnga 814·317·7277. 114.000. Coli 814·992-3901 after 0:00 pm. Pi.no 6 btdro0'm tuh for Nit . Cell 814-441·0314. ~ Rl•ll l.ils c.--c=---.---,;:--:41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. unlumilhod houoo rof. • dop roqulred. Coli 114-448· Immediate openin& for individual t& assume responsibility of AIV equipment and CCIV system at Holzer Medical Center. Prior e,.urience desired. Apply: Personnel Department. .. HOLlEI MEDICAL CEIITEI 385 J~ekson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446·5105 An EOE!Affirmahve Action Em~oyer AnENTION: WOMEN AND .N SAlES MANAGE-NT TRAINEES If you Willi an opportunity IIIII comes rarely in a person's lifetime then you owe it lo yorustlf to inmtipte. I. If Y'"' art 1 aood c0111111unicator/CAREU MINDED. 2. Neat appun~ca/HIGHLY IOTIVAIED. "There, that didn't take long, did it?" 44 Apartment for Rent 9188. 61 Houaehold Goods UMd furniture, 10f1, ch ..r. ful Oo1Mpolio.l14·44e-1408. Flent, leul, l1nd contnct. 3br"• Rodnf'V Vllltgtll: 2 br'I·Eureka; 3br Evan• Htighta; Depo11t • ref..-.n011 requi,.. , Rledlburn Roolty·I14·448·000B. 1 bedroom hou,. In heart of Meaon, •"•llllble M.y 1. Het electric cook ltow. 1121. pw monlll. Coli 114-992-7352. Fumilhed or unfumilhtd 3 bedroom houM fOf rent In Mlddlaport. Cell 814· 992· 6084. ' ACT NOWII 10.5 porcorll APR to ~1ltfled buyer~ . Announcing the klwesllnterat nte in Why PlY rent. when you cen own for Lit one of our houalng coniUitlntl lhow you how. TRI v•••· I••· ina(solos) experience or calloco rltarot. 6. lust bt Dlit of town 6 nlghll per wook . Nltlanol corporotian his l11mtdiat• o11111inp for ..tvre. prafn· Siallll SIIH·Orl•nttcl WOIItn lftd ll'ln !hit nMd to earn 115.000.110 and up por y01r. (SIIory ~us a111111ission). $200.00 per .... while in train incwith motel e1penses. urJIIowlncelnd corp. bonefils. . Retail. jewelry, cos..tic, t•lophono sales rr mamtinr/teochina blckaround helpful. GREll CARRR RE-ENTIY OPPOllUNTY! For porsonol intemew cell John C. Hall's afflco TOlL FRR at: I· 800-523·1514. londay throu(lllllursday b1- 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. ONLY! Pluu call 011 cr llllor• lllursrlty, Atril 24ttt . E.O.E. M/F ATTENTION REGISTERJD NURSES ·. ' •. FULL AND PART· nME POSinONS AVAIABLE FOR: •MEDICAL/SURGICAL •OBSTRIICS •IC/CCU •EXTENDED CARE ...•' ·.' ...." . ~ · ; ' . CONTACT PLEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL PERSONhll DEPAII'I'IINT 1304) 675-4340 Extwion 307 •. EQUAL OPPORTUNITl EIIPIOYER , ..----------... . -. TECHNICAL TYPIST University Personn11 Services is Clfrtntly seek• in& a hichly skilled Technical Typist in the atta of medical transcription -full·time/pe11111nent position for the Coli•&• of Osteopathic lhdicine/Ptr· sonnel & Central Services. Job Duties: Transcribe hiehly confidential medi· "'.· cal dictation; Proofreadin& transcription/complet· :· in& individual production reports; Removina tapes · ••· from Sony Dictation Unit and loginc in receipt. --:. Qualifications/Requirements: Experience/edu· • •· cat1on in medical terminololy; Surcical procedures. medications. medical/surciCal instruments; Diac· nostic tests; Excellent typin&. spellinl and proof· reading skills; llastety of the Et~llsh lat~uap ; Ex:-~ perience in use of transcription machinery with ~· ability to interpret, translatl and edit medical dicta· ~ tion for clarity and cootent. •• Sbutinc hourly rate of $6.31: Excellent benefit · ~ packap. Make application to: Uniwrsity Personnel -:; Services. 44 University Terrace. llckM House. • Athens; Ohio 45701. STATE HOME CENTER, 1·84 Nitro Ellt . 304· 785 · 01 B1, OPEN EVERY DAY. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent •lz• hid•t·bed, 'Pl. . . . . .,.,. 2 bedroom fumlshed tp.~rtment tor rent in Mlddl1p0rt. AH 1 btdroomfumiltlld aplftmenl. ldtel for worklno couplt. No pet1. Depollt requl..d. C.l 814-982-2937. APARTMENTS, mobile homoo, houMI . Pt. Pl ...ent end Gtlllpo· Ill. 114·448·8221. One bedroom apt, cowr~ltnt iocotlon. 304-175-2441 . For rent Sleeping Room• end light hou11 kMping rooma. Plfk Ctnual Hottl. Call e14-441· 0788. \ 46 Space for Rent .. • OHIO UNIVERSITY : ... --;. •~ Athene, Ohio An AfliiiMtiYe Acllon/ Equal Opportunity Employar AIIPiication Oudlin1 is April 25, 1916 814·441·7545. Po11 Ollico. AI utl~iCoiii14·843·118B. In Eurtklnlc., cletn, pert. fum., Mlultl only, no pits, f180 mo. D•p. ~ · C.ll814·251·1131or Trtller IOU for ,.,1 an TountNp 2· 2 bdr. mobile !'tomes on Bulaville Rd .. e200 mo. plua 2 bedroom mobUe"home. Ne ... Recine. C1ll 514· 912·158158. 2 bedroom In Syracu•. Furnlahed. O..,Osit reqund . Cell 814·89z.?UO. .. . University Personnel Services is c~trently seek· · ••• ing a full-time/temporary Pro1r1mllltr Analyst II - ~ (appro~imately two years) for the Colle&• of Osteo· pathic Medicine/Basic Sciences. Job Duties: D1wlop scientific computer pro· arams interfacin& microcomputers with scientific instruments; Maintain. dew lops and modifies oper· ' tional proarams: performs administrative tasks; Train scientists in various computer appliutions. .. Qualifications/Requir~ments : Blc:helor's de· .. creel equivalent in et~ineerin& or computer science preferred with some biomedicalerperience; Famili· arity wit~ scientific pr0111111min&: Microcci11puters; • Hieh level assembl~ and buic lat~ua.-s; Experi· ' • e'nce on Apple and IBM - flmillarity With BS/DOS and Apple DOS based micros; Must be able to IIOrk SU"IIYision. .· withStartlnmimal inc hour y ~tl.of $8.79;. Exc~llent benefit • pecklp. Make awhutron to: Untwrsrty Personnel • • Services, 44 Uniwrsity · Terrace, MckM House, Athens, Ohio 45701. ~ .. OHIO UNIVERSITY Aold 87. School bu1, weter, efectrk:, tel.hone. 1 mile from Memofill Gardena Ctmttarv. C1ll Merion RIYnokll It 114· 885-4329. 47 Wanted to Rent 1 to3bedroomttomen•llkln or Polnl Pl ....nt for 28 yr okl Uf!gle mete with dog, former MVII offloer. e300.00 ranee. 304·111·2081. Moba. hornet for rent in Atdne. Mr: rcII clllllr se Coii814·307·714B. F...,lshld l bedr~ Mobile ho .... Washer Mld "ilryer. No poll. Coli 01 4·849·2253. 61 Household Gooda 818·2135. 1973 Kerwood, edd on room, c..,ttal llr, with o• without fumiturt, On• acre lend. nlld off•. 304·171-3030 or 171· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofoo ond clo . . priood from *285.10 NBI.Tebioo, taO .,d up 10 •121. Hldo-o-bodo.l3110. end up 10 fiiO ., 10f1 btd1 f141 , Recliner~ , UU . 10 3431 . 0370 .. Lompo from 128. 10 112&. pc. dirltftM hom 1109 .. 1974 Hoi~ Porto mobHo homo. to43S . 7pc. f118 endup. Wood A·1 condlt6on, cemrel air end extr1s, 304-1715· 3030 or 8715· 3431 . 43 Farms for Rent 34 acrt cropllrtd, 60 ecrts pMturt • tob.cco elotment. Ctll304·11715·15104. Apartment for Rent table whh tlx chllin UU 10 0741, Doolt 1121 up 10 1375. Hutdl•. tiiO. Bunk bid complete with mtttr....., t271. end 14) to tlll. ltby bld1, 1110 . MlltfeiiU or box ~pring~ , full Of twin, M3 .. flrrn. t73. 111d *13. OuMn 1111, t22S . Bed frem•. 120.end Ul., 10 gun · Oun alb~et 1 , 1380. 0338. 2 bdr.• nMr lltvef lrkltt ptaze. Nice Clrpttlng. Wllltr gerlb· eo• paid. c111 814·4411·702&. fof rent. QualttY-..1... BR . 2 bath apartment In prime downtown kx:atton wtttl off· atrMt periing. Kltchenfumilhld with refrig.. Hlf·dllft own, OW, Qll . dl1p., hookup for Wl~hll" / dryer. FCM non·lmoltlng linGle Of couple. No ch ildren or All1lectr lo. lneludn water· / uw./trllh . A ontYur 1.... i• required . Ctll 814·448w11114 9AM to 8PM. Furniohod opt •• 1 bclr.. 701 4111 Avo .. OoNipolio. 1231 mo. ul~l · till p1kl. Call 441 -4411 aher 7'pm. 5 Court St. 3 bdr. l 'i.l bath. 1250 mo., plus ut:llltiH, rtfltfenCM • no pets. C1t1 814·448-4928. Fumlthld Apt. 2 bdr .. 11111 mo., Wlttr pel . 1131 2nd. Avt., OtlllpoMs. C1l 114-441·4418 ottor7PM. 2 bdr. apt ., 304·178·&104. f91 mo. Call Naw 1 bedroom epartmtnt. Ctll e 14-441-0390. 1 bedroom "f,· ro• r"'!· Bnlc 1: !~"~~.":""~,.'!0~ ...,uired ol 1200. Contocr VI~ roo• Monor Apt. Middlopon. 114·892·7787. Equor Hou•"'a Opponunlty, ;.:t,.l'.!"'. ono bedroom offici....,,,.... Athena, Ohio mont fully tumllhod . Two An AffirmetiY• Actlon/Equl Opportlrn"" bedroom Opt , -•ly romo· "' E11pt~or ., d-. Above K"'11.... PomoL.--O:.App:::;;;;liC;;,II;,;;io;;;n,.;Dt;;;td;.l;,;;in;;,l,;; ·is~Ap~ril,.;25;;:,~1;.;,916;;__ _... 1 roy. Col 114·112·1211 Norge Eloclrlc Rongo, "'"' Frigldolre Electric: Rongo. 110. Bolli good condl· tlon . Whirlpool Automatic W•her. 1315 . N11d1 repllr. Aluminum ltorm door witt. tcreen•. 131. Maytag Electric Dryer, 110. NHCit minor rtPalr. All me~ epp•renot tnd aood condition. Call B14 ·E2-7188. 241·1121 . BulldiRg mltlfiela. cement, blocllflUJtrel, yard Of dellnry. Galllpola Bkldt Co., 123V. Pine St. , 01lllpolla, Ohio Ctll 114· 441·2183 . RAILROAD TIES · B~ . •10 ... • 8tt.lln. ta.oo ,., tie dlllvtrld. Bill Block 114·892·2219. oond. eon 114-441-2111. Siam111 klttena . AKC Cl'wl~N puppl11. New puppiM & kitten a. Cell 468·3844 1ft1r 7PM. au he f391 , bunk btda · 1118. 1ntron reclin.. fll , nwt & LIMCI bldroom IUhM , rtng... wring" Wllhera. • lho•. New UvlnGroom tuhN f111 · tlll, ltmpt, buying coli • wood •ow•. Call 514-441·31151 . •*' VIII~ Fumltur•, MW Ill uald. LA"it• a.ctlon of quality fuml· ture . 121 I Eutlfn Ave .. Oollipolio. High pricw got you down? Chedl Ul aut. Mollohln Fum . .. Appl. Glblon. Kelvtnltor. At:., bottom, complete 1et of btH1, 0•• or lfec1tlc r11ngea MHMY Ftrgueon lawn mowtf. 31wlncft Olt, hydfo •ltltk: trtnlo B HP , snow ~tde. Ctll eftet I 114·441·1783. 01... a chro.,. kltch., ttble, 4 wick« blck chllr1. Good condl· tion, •eo. 114·441·8300 ltomoo f20, 128 . • uo. k"'O frame no. Good MIICtion of bedroom eJitM, rocken, metal ctbinet1, hHdbolfdt f38 • up to MI. Coli 814·M2·2311 . 40 ln.- · Stool 8uo. P.T.O. O.lllpolie. OH. Hound puppy. C1ll 714· 537 -18•3 01 wrhe 10812 TMI Dr., Gerd811 Orovo. CA 92843. 3 yilt Okllflhtn hound, female IPIYICI t50. AKC bttek Germa~ Shepherd, UOO . Cllll14-446 · 7432 or ~4 - 7&7 - 8183 . 64 Miac. Merchandil8 Canaday Realty NoChodco.Cctfl114·892·2101. Mlx.ld t.•y llrg• 1quere •led. *300.00. 304·881-3430. 01 .211 . 30.4-111·1179. ' Hoftond. luth Hot I.._ A IIIIYial. Ow'er 40 •Ill tNOitlrt to ClhooH from • CDfrltlet:eiiRa of new • uHd oquipmoot. U . Qhlo , 62 Wanted to Buy Attention erN Fsrrnertll 011 your Deblb ned corn In G1ll1 co. trom Tim MMale. C1ll Now buying lhell com or ,., corn, C1tl forlttlltquot••· River City F1rm Supply, 814·441· New lne of ltwn mowert end tllan. TroyiMh dll••· Mtinllne tlltf1, MTO mowers. Snapp• mowera. ltelnll' D'ICtoll tnd lmplementa: lwl•h• l'"ple· mant, U.• At. 7, GtHipoh, buy oi 20 tleld com Dtkelb tnd Ktn· worthy. Phone 304-1715w1ISOI aher8:00 PM. 30 clliclcono. Coli 814·441-7941. \ Musical Inatru ment1 63 I Autos for Sale 1183 Dodgo Chorgor. 12,000. mil... Alldng ... ice 13200 .00. 2111·1719. 19U ptymouth Rtlltnt • dr., " ----------~---Mlto, 23,000 mi., PI, PB, "AC . 1982 C.mero V-1. air, twtop. · Clll 114·378·2721. good cond. Cllll14·441 · 2310. 1t7• Volbwegon lqUift t.ek. 1914 Pontltc T•JI1)•t. Good IIUto. f41!1 or but oHtr. 114work ell', f2IO .OO.C1II 1!114- _..:.:. l41·9138. 241·1115. __________ 1983 Plymouth Rellllit ltetlon· wagon , IU10, 10,000 mi .. PS, PI, AC , nice & ciNn . Cell 814-379-2128 . Llveatock· 1178 ChiVY wan 380 1nglne. ~erh1ul. 12.818 firm. 1974 OIIYV IJifV good work elf. ••78 . Call 81•· 379-2233 or 111 It comer ~ Petrl01 Cldmul Ad . • lt. Rt . 141 . new Stud pc:iny IIddie & bridle. 180. Cell 1114 . ~11 - 7941 . ES REAL ESTA Fender Squire Str1t gulttr, h1rd ahlll ciH 12&0.00. Music has H0130 tubll 1mp hMd. en. cond. *200 . Hondo 12 •ring gulteir with ct. . eeo . 304· 812 · BONNIE STU TES - BROKER JI M STUTES - REAL TOR 323e. 4-46-4206 JACKSON COUN TY BRANCH Fruit & Vegetables moww, *391. Garden tr•cwr Gem• Gresnhou• , le11rt , W. Ve. 304·891!1·3400 , flower11nd vagetable plantl now tweillbll, whol .. ale end rltlll . 69 For Sale or Trade lift. n.v 38 gumbo mudd . .. art rd. llghte, chrome whe..l , 14300 Of trlda for trtnl ·lm or Z· 21 of equal nlut. C1ll 114-"1· nM tlr•. run1 good, whtl mower 11t1dunent, plows. di1c. cultlvttor, M'ld hlrring •291. Coli 8,14-281·1122. T030 Fergu10n triC1or ••c. cflln, t1.810 . NIW polt hOII dgger 1271 . N.w I ft. tdjuste· ble grader bled• •1715 . Boom pole 141 . 1 bottaw pow t191. ·con 814-211-11122. 730 Celt ditl .. good rubbtr. good ptlnt. c:teen. U,HO. 3 bottow Mauey Feruuaon plow•. CENTURY 21 ~ ~ rtbk.lelng, ell type~ of gun1mlttl work. flit urvice. 304·1715· 175 M•sey F•guson d i•ll fl .a&o. No . 1 2 M•n•v F"ouaon bill• •1 ,2911. New e ft. drum mow11 e1 ,475. New rotary tldder win rowwtr 10ft, 1bt working width 11 ,885 . Cell 114·281·1122. ' J.D. 4440 W·Cob. J.D. 2840 W·Cob. J.O. 4020. J.D. 4010. Landolt Soiluwer, J .D. 2020 Centerfold Oltc. 0161hlm HartiQI10r, lntemttkJnal•oy bun tnd corn pf~nter, Blue Anhydrou• Appllcttor. 71 lnternattonal Cargo Sttr 18 ft. Flat Dump, 1881 Suukl 210. J.D. 7000 1350. 9 ft . tronor>ortdioc. 1595. Con...-wetlon W·Row Pltnter. Ctlll14-949 -2014. 114-211-11122. I fl. Woods bulhhOSI Ull . Call IN Ford tnctor. A· 1 condltkm CoM oltor 4:00pm. 814·111· ind' ~ulpment . Call 114w251· 4382. 11114. Httf Prlcel fl•hlng lrtOW lltlnl t2111 Light... non-enow f2711 NonUghted 12281 Ff'tl l11tter1l Only low loh. SH locolly. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Pole Buikllng Spec:itl. many colors end ti1•. ctll tor klw pricoe . 814-241-8141. CENTURY 21 CONGRATULADONS!!! CHRISTIE HILL 1980 Long 810 4x.4 64 HP . Ex . oond. 1!114· 2'!·1667 . Reg . POA mere.' re.dy 1D foil. 3020 John D•r• Tt ~etor . Ex.eellent condftlon, 2 ••In low boy tr1iler. Call 814·992 -7401 . Allis Chalmert 7030 trlctor. 130 hp, 17,900.00. Bu1h Hog, 1600 diiC like new. l2 ,600 .00. Bielen EQuipment Co. 304-675· 7421. Oeutl trtctor. Plf'tl tnd llrYICII et th1 belt price, Slder1 Equip· m~nt Co. 304-87!-7421 . 18 hp Rop•• llwn tr1ctor with plow, wallet', 42 In mower 1nd snow blede, duel wheel• end chlins. Hi La 19ted trtnmlnton . t1 ,100 .00 firm . 304-882 · Reg . ••Ilion. yurHnQI. 6 2 yr. 814-448-2222. . Qentll 10 ye1r old Stlndlfd Bred Mere. 59 r.. 1360. Saddle and brldlt lnckuled . 10 yaer old Ttnn•IH Wtllclng Hor11. 13 ln ., bleck fll50 . Siddle 111d bridle included . Oentl1 2 v..•okl Arobion 6691 . Ooldlng. Coil 81 4-892· Polled Hereford Cow with Be• falo Haifaf Calf. C1ll 114·742· )121 . CENT URY 21 CENT URY 21 1986 JACKSON COUNIY APPLE FEniVAL QUEEN! old1. Pair of t.v mar11 , WHt..-n IIddle, brktl•• AH.. hitch. Ctll 3114. Baby I]Oits •nd milklfl. 304· 875·0043. CENTURY 21 CENTURY Put Number 1 to work for you: -"' 1:: .:= ·.< ·w 4131 . - '18 four whe .. ~~~rift J•P· 8 ~ Arlena and 11 hp W•tem Auto rtdlnglewn mowert. 11 In gDod cond. cell 1ft... 1:00. 304·171- 2010. REALTOR® Book "'The Otntretion" liat1 MMOf'l County hiatory tnd elffy flmiHtl 120. .,.... t3 .00 po•· II lOgo • hondl..g. Lettie Oilllor>io WtinlJeru, 11391 Ktnt Ave. N.E. Htrtwlll1, Ohio 44132 . ~~IWY~ SCH~~~ ~sP1WfAo :~ c~ssEvl~l N~~E 0 1 0 LIVELLOTWITHFRAME RANCH. 3 BR'S, 1\l BATHS, BIG FR WITH FP. POSSIBLE OWNER ANAN ClNG. DON'T WAIT - CALL NOW! ASKING $42,000. . VIII., P111a, OaHipoN1, Oh6o . Gw.a, Archlrf, TICkle. 114· •31.; Roneon elec. lhlver 18 .; Pol1roid Clm. . . caM · t10.; Re• mirrvn 12 " 15.. 10" N. Auto mtk1-up v..., LOOKATTHIS GREAT BUY NEAR RIO GRANDE. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCll HAS EAT-IN KITCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. ABOVE GROUND POOL PRIVACY FENCE, AN ABSOLUTE STEAL AT $30,000. OORGEOUS SETIINGI RANCH WIT HOVER 3 ACRES WITH A£:. CESS TO RACCOON CREEK FOR FISfiNG OR BOATING. 3 BRS, 2 BATHS.LR AND FP, OR, FR WITHWET BAR AND BIG GARAGE WITH ~ BATH. WELCOME SU MMER IN STYLE. PRICED TO SELLAT $59 ,000. I SOUTHERN .HILLS R.E., INC. LAR~ &lht btut with Ieee. prom drtla. ~ ~ oj 446-6610 1:: := < Broker Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor Judy DeWitt J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Jim Cochran Phyllis Loveday Liz Long OOER MUST SELL - $32,000. Areal buy on tlis modern 3 llldroom ranch oo Georges Creel< Road off Rt. 7. Electr~ heat, garage and over 14 acre. · 10052 ~ ~ !j 1984 TRIUII'H II - 14•70 tu•urilus custom made ~ mobi ~ home on 9.6 acref wooded and secluded. := Locate:! at SR 325, 13x22' ~~~ g room, beautiful ..: ktchen, garden tub. w 112015 . WAIIURIVERVIEWAIIDSUPIR IDCAnON - Two < tracts ol vacant ~nd. 5 a:res n each.Purchase one or ~ both. Suf\JeYed. !Mner lnancing Jmiib~ . l'llthil 3 miles ol Galipotis. City schools system . Q 112019 2 oj 1:: := < ~ - .. w ('I !" !! ~ := < w OWNER NEEDS TO SELL AT OIICE - Three bedroom brick in good rondrtion, clean, lots of charm in tllod neigllborhood. low 30's. ~ -! THIS PRICE IN SIGHT - Nice kirmal ranch. 3 AIIO FRAIIIE BI·LML- City schools, natural ,.. gas Ill at. Needs a lltle IB!der loving care.Owner wants a deaL ~ N2013 ~ bedrooms. bath, larfl! klchen, livng room. Close ~ t~n. ely schools. $22,000. COUNTRY ELEGANCl - WATCH SPRING UNFOLD FROM THE REAR DECK OF THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICKRANCH. 4 BED· ROOMS , 2 COt.flETE KITCHENS, FAMILY ROOM AND REC. ROOM. FIREPLACE PLUS WOO DBURNER . OVER 16 N:RES Rill Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY WANT AREAL HOME INSTEAD OF JUS! AlllUSE? - Ifso, take notice toth5 2story, 41Edroom,2 balhs. (') lormal di'ling room. rec. room, and a Itt more. 112024 .., 3 1:: NEW LISTING - 5 ACRES IIORE OR I£SS - 1969 = &llun mobile home, well. garage, s11111 bam, aM 1n < to '"' N1068 w "' COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING SITES - 6.94 acres, ciQse ~ to St Rt 35. ~ Kyger Creekschool system. . lllOIIS AIID BATH IN CITY - City warer, 1:: THREI sewer, gash~. storm window~ ~nyl ~dng, 40ft. by := 120 ft. kit. $11,000. ~ IM7! IN TOWN LIVING - REDUCED - $49 000 - Wlhin walkng diltance to SOOPiiin~ The s~eofthis llll/sewil surprise you! 31lldrooms, huge back yard. Call,come IT$' UKE ASTEP BACK INTIIIE - When you see this spacQIIS home. Features charm, beautifulydecoratl!d, ~ 4 llldrooms, formal entry wrth oak v.indingstai'case. .-'J Lots more too 111merous to menliJn. 1:: 112011 ~ := < GET READY FOR SUIIIIER! lHS HOME HAS ABEAUTIFUL 16X321N-GROUNO POOL. NICE FE NCEDBACKYARO. 3 BED· ROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. 211 CARGARAGE. 10' DISHSA TEL· UTE SYSTEM. GREAT LOCATION. KY GER CREEK AREA: $58,000. GONE FISHINGIIF YOU 'VE IXJTTHETIME, WE 'VE OOT THE PLACE. PRIVATE LOT & 14X70 MOBILE HOME AT TYCOON EXECUTIVE HOllE - Four bedroom, 2\l baths, all cedar home, with large living room, large lamily room. equ ipped kitcheo. lull base· ment. Cenlfal heat and air, custom made drapes. Price reduced, $125,000.00. ~~EE ~SR~IT~Jt ;ls~~H&~~~E~lu~~or~~~~~~~: All YOU NEED IS YOUR FISHING POlE' SUPER PRICE $19,000. OON1 smLE FOR JUST AWOODED LOT! FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE YOU CAN GET APPROX.40 N:R ES Of WOO DS. UNBELIEVABLE $10,500. RUTlAND - Modern ranch home llilh three bedrooms, living 1oom, kitch11111ddin· ing combnatioo, full base· ment, 16'x32' swimming pool. PRICE REDUCED. NFf LiliA RD. - One acre, with 1~ story frame, three balrcom home, lui base- 1 ment ooe car 11111geands1Dr· . aee bid~ Askng $26,000.00. · 1 I TOBACCO FARIIERS YAK ENOTICEI - 10 acres m~re ~ II' less.Tasletuly decorat!JI rrobi~ home. Remarkab~ ~ tobacco barn. . Buift accordilg to slate code, state inspect!JI.Includes ~ all equipment, rrobi~ oome space. OrYner financ11g ~ possib~ Call today. NI048 CAN YOU BEAT THIS?- Washer. dryer, refngerat~r , stove, tab~ andchars,sofa,twoceiling fans,curtains, a neat and clean 60'x l2' rro ~~ home a1d llis more. $7.250. EXCELLENT LOCATION·- Brickranch with 1.25 acre lawn, 3 llldrooms, ~r&!l bath, I car attachoo ~~i NIW LISTING - $49.000 - love~ 3 bedroom ~ ranch. full finished basement. family room withBuck ~ stove. Ful~ equ~ ped k ~ch en , ely schoo~. '"'I #2049 1:: := TEXAS RD. - $15,000 - r.tibi~ home, lurniture, I ~ acre more or less, new septic sy~em . City schro~. N #1t:lll ... ~ ~ 39 ACRES - Okler Uory hOme be~g remodeled. 6 ~ LOTS - I acre~ klcatell atAdd iion Twp.Situate:l in a wooded area vith restrictions. #2059 IIOVE IN NOW loth ~ new 3 redroom, I~ bath ranch w ho100. Call for more detai~ . '" IIERCERVIUHOX ROAD - Md a few lllisling touches il make thii a beautiful A-~arn8 home. 3 ..: llldrooms, living room, kitchen, ulilily, l\IJOdbumer. N r.tibi~ home includ!JI. r.td lit ... N1074 BUILT FOR AFAMILY - 4 a 5 llldroom tri·level, 3 baths, 2 car garage, lamily room, flliTBI dilllg room pkis a who~ Iii more. WOODED SURROUNDINGS - 31Edroom home wrth living room, dilllg room, family room wrth fi'eplace. ~ On~ $39,000. ~ mi~ from city. ~ #2041 := ~ ~ m44:= < #2008 8 < ~ l91J6 Ct!ntury 21 Rul Estate Curporatl on n trustee for the NAF ® ;md'• - trad ema~ksofC.rnlur y 21 Real Estate Corporation. Pr intl'CIIn U'.S.A. Equal Housi ng Opport unity <it N EACHOFFICE iSINDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPERATED. "' t:"l ~ RY 21 · CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY U CENTURY 21 · · CENT URY 21 · CENTURY 21 . .ACRES, IIORE OR LESS - 3 bedroo mI'll me, 2 baths, LR, FRw/ wood burn er, kitcheo, all in good condrtion . New24•24 garage and a small barn. All1s lenced. Garde n City schools. Priced at $34.500. - NIW USTING - VACANT lAND - 52 acres Awr011. ttl 1 mi ~ ~om Tycoon Lake. Wooded wi1h some :Z markelllb~ tim~r. Ideal Ill huntng illd rocrealiJn. ~ ~ ' 1~.~~~~;~!~~~. Owner needs tosell. l.!ilO acres, more or less. 3bedroomranch, 2 ba II. room, formal dining room, family room, 1,920 sq ft. ol hvmg space. 21arge . City schools. Priced at $38,000. COUNTRY LIVING - 25 acres m~re or less, tobacro base, barn. Plus 3 llld room hOme with large lilng room , dinllg room. #2058 !j j ,,..,101 NIW LISTIN'G- AROIITECT DESIGNED ~ Quality buil 3 llldroom brick and cedar home. Excellent design, inckldes INilg room,equipped ktchen,formal dill!&heat puflll and overs~ell garage. There~ mucll rrore to see. $79,!Xl0. #2061 '"'I CUSTOII SLAUIJITIR HOUSE -Approx. 2 yea~ dd. FARII - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BE DROOM FRAMl HOME, PLUS MOBILE HOME lilOK-UP. BARN. OTHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASe $39 ,000. ·m LD SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD - Brickan dframe lri-level. 3 llldrooms. 2 baths, 2car llilrage, rami~ room.$59,!1l0. #1057 , ~ N new rooms, bath ufller construction. 30'x!lJ' bkJck ... oo ild~g. #1051 AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR IIARY FLOYD. REALTOR , 446·3383 '::"~.·· ·: : 25 LOCUST .STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Nltll9 ~ LAIID- APPROX. 160 ACR ES , QJYAN TWP. SOME TILLA· BLE, ROAD FRONTAGE $50 ,000. OWNER WILL SP LIT LAND AND SELL 17 ACRES FOR $20.000 OR 83 ACRETRACTFOR $30,000. ,(i see now' < COUNTRY AlA - 3 bedroom lrame home, eat-in w kHchen, INing room , bath , utility, attached garage. "' · large lawn. $36,000. N2022 ('I !:i ~ ~ .. NFf USTING - ST. Rl143 - 211 acres wrth nice IIYee balroom HI baths, A·hme . home. Lart~e lamily room,lti· ily room and sfllt'J! lllldllg. $32,000.00. 112040 VACANT lAND - 7 acres more or less located in !" Green Twp., \1 m1~ from141. Front ~ys llat wrth lllck ~ wooded. Rural water availab ~. ~ #2021 := oj N Geo. S. Hobstetter Bmker upper deck area. dining room w/lg. ~ i bar. Most all new carpe . Nice level lot OVIN!r := < w PRICE REDUCED - Farm with mobile home, 42 acres partially fenced, pond, bm· ber, fa1m equip. 41l,OOO.OO. . BULK OR BAGGED oj ~ BUILDING LOT ~ Close toRac00011 Creek with fishilg ~ and camping priv 1~ges. ~ce corner ot ocatoo 1n ~ Clearview Estates. $5,500. := #1046 < w QGOOD QUIET PlACE TO LIVE - H arne v.ooded ,.. setting. 3 llldrroms, I ~ baths. woodburner. Priced at (') $24.!Xl0. ttl . #1115 ~ ::a NEW LISTING - NICE DEVELOPMENT SITE JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS WITH OVffi 7 ACRES. CITY WATER AVAILABLE. BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGSITE. PRICED RIGHT AT $2t,500. !i !" 1:: NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE -VERY COt.fORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY. HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, HAROWOOD FLOORS IN UVING ROOM. SMIU DEN, GARAGEHAS WORKSiilP AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $32,000! ('I COIIIIERCIAL PROPERlY - State apprwed metal ~ bui ~il~ concr~e Iller, heatoo, water, restroom. bl N s~e 55 by II 0. Locatoo mcity ~ mils. Presently Llied as garage and wrecke1service. Eltra Iii 'l!liJnal. #2003 (') COIIIIERCIAL - INVESTIIENT - Commercial buildng and 4ll acres more or less.Located SR 35 and f'l 917. . :z oj Hl027 NDA RIFFLE, REALTOR HOME PHONE . 992-3535 . 105 HIGH STREET POMEROY, OHIO ~ PRICE REDUCED - $21,000 - OWNER WIU HElP FINNIC£ - 12'165' 31lldroom mobi~ home klcaled at SR160. 1.4 acres, immediate JX1Sse<.lion. #1036 !" - NEW LISTING - ONLY MINUTES FROM OOWNTOWN. FRAME RANCll WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BEDROOMS. NICE. DINING AREA. BEAUTIFUL CAPETING. DECK, GARIIN SPACE. I CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. NICE PRI CE $37 ,500. 388 -8155 379-2184 446-0458 446-7881 446-2230 675 -3968 UNlATCHED VIEW - Love~ view ol the river. 3 ~:: boorooms. 2•n baths, attractive oak Iller. 2 Ytll := frep ~ces, central air. $69,500. ..: #2036 !:::: ('I ACREAGE - 50 acres on State ,Roule 143, with bee gas and minerals. Call for details. Vtl1111 Nlclnsky, Atm. 1 Phone 614·742·1!92 71 e14-441-4307. 2885. Wtntld to b•ln. 66 Seed & Fertlllzar Lorvol1 10loctlon In Oh. 114'841·0471. 1979 Dodge 4•4. 1 11cll 992-2801 . WofNft 2fl ind\ blcycl•. Excel· lent condhlon 110 . Call 114· FREE 100 UNCH PINS WITH PURCHASE OF 150.00 & UP Poodl11 end Mlnllture &chnau11r ~PPI• . C11h only. N8 Trec:1or, new tlr... I ft. grtdw bled• Md trelter. For All or kedtfor Chtv. orGMC 1NCII. EVANS ENTERPRIIES, Jock· oon, Oh. 114·281·11130. UP FRONT TRACTORS WITH WARRANTY OVE~ 76 USED TRACTORS 1000 TOOLS · M FUSED · lll·30·36·66-136-118·240·271-240.278 GAS, DIESEL FOR OS-USED 8N ·9N·8e0·:II)OQ. 211 10-30011-41100·11000·6100·71100 ..... DEXTORS- GAS & DIESEL JOHN DEERE- 620 - 2010 • 2030 FARMALL- M - H - A · CUBS 2 AXLE TRAILERS NH - GRINDER MIXERS 362 BAILERS - MF1680 ROUND MF #3 J .D. 24T • 336,, NH 273 • OLIVER 820 BACKHOES AND DOZERS NEW KING KUTTER FINISHING MOWERS GRADER BLADES- 6, 7, & 8Ft. ROTARY CUTTERS 40" 4. 5, 8 & 7FT. - BOX BLAD.ES - DISC PLOWS - 1 llo 2 BOTTOM CULTIVATORS ~ SEEDERS DOZER, CAT 7-F MODEL PICKUP TRUCKS • CARS ROAD TRACTORS • TRAILERS PARTING - FORD. FERO.• I. H.. and Othera R~~gltterld Cocltlf' 8p1nlel, T~ 03&2. Plattlc ctt1tm 1111e approved. ~..tic ~eptlc ttnlll, piMtkl culverts, mttel culvtrt1. RON PH. 614-446-nn Day- 614·446·359! Ewe 1-11 -2U·1271 . Forgu.,n,- MIIIIY Ftrguaon rkUn~ ltwn 911& or 304-115·1119. S. I. 35 W., GAlliPOliS, OHIO 45631 lafiH. Stud Mr'Vicl . b. 6B Electrolux vecewrn d-.n•1. Aw1 condltlon·attachmtnll. AvaUIItlt et ·n2 .00. CMh or terma lrtlftg,ed . Cal 114-241- JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER blood ..... Mt~~~oov , For lilt new horH drawn bob 71 286-4496,64 CHURCH STR EET FR ED & ALI CE HILL - OFFICE MANAGERS Solid olk door. 31ht70~e1% . f221. E•ctUent condition. 403 lult¥ St . Pomeroy. C1l 114· mirror U . 304-178·4083. IIOMEROV 992·2181 AKC~. clo-lon 1ro ns por latt on Hay & Grain Pure bred Engllah Angora reb· 742·2088. C1lllhtn '1 Ulld Tlrt&hop. Over 1,000 tl,..,li1n 12 , 13 , 14 , 11, MGM farm City Chow-Ghow pupplet allvtr blue. Wt buy . ..u.tradevuher~ . Dale Stndera. PhOne 441· 2049. buy Fox HOliES. ~~K.Ir&"tll1111ERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45621 Drtvan, never uaed . f3000. Phone 114-742 -2825 or 114- q1, WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS • W.-.ted to 446·3636~ Blu• prom dr•a with hoop, '-turtd in levent.., mllliJuine. 64 Miac. Merchandise 2371 . 114·218·1417. 84 Farm Equipment ·cROll. SONS u.1, 31 W•t J•clclon. Ohio. 1 14·211·841 1. . 614-388-8720 . R11l Estate General 1713. den •200. HNYYC.-.micjlf15 Tobacco baler & mile. lttm1. nM condition. C111 114· 4411· Ret Tarrier pup1. wormed, standard '1111, 1tlo Aultralllf'l llue · H....,, female, 2 y·,, 61 niclco • rock . Ping piing toblo noo. Col 01 4·441·8303 or 448-2331. 114-441·8312. Itt a 4 ltool• fur recreetlon or 112·2428. 'N' CARLYLE ..... 304·875·5043. 8 ft. pool tlble, 1M Inch lllte · Notth. OoMipoMo, Oh. Colll1 4· _., .....Sl.. 7...o. 304·878· ..... 7444 . Credit ev1illb'- to 318e. quaNfled ~ra. UMd bricf<l, 10c ooch. 304· 418-1811. 53 Antiques . Tri County Sport Shop. Spr..g Antique mantel 58 n. wid• by 72 in . hlah with bewelld mirror. P.att for Sale 67 118001423-01 13. onyUmo. 197e Dodge Plck·Ufl, 8cylinder. MOO. Two 210 gol. ructf oil 304·171·3320. tenk1, 121!1 . ••ch. Pl1tform ocoleo. flO . 114·881·3313. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 TONY'SOUN REP AiR&. hot dip Olin St., GaHipolls. New. uaed WOOd·coallto\1., I pc wood LR 66 w:va. Ohio- Point nckfilkt !(ennels. All brMd dog grooming. Obtdlen01 tr1inlng in •tN'1'kln . AKC Germtn wire. h1lrld Pointer puppiea. Cell Uvingroom 1Uhe, only 8 rmnths okl , moving, 1800.00 firm, Ml, bod Avo. Fum. apt. 919 2nd. Ave. Gtlli· polls. share blth, alngll male, f136 mo., utiUtin ptld. Ctll 441·4411 tfter 7pm. 40 lndl 118 . 40 U711. Baby mtttr•"'· Ul a ' UaedFlafllfurt ·· o,....,.• bid, JACKSON ESTATES APART· TNnciJt bed, mettl office delka. MENTS !Equtl Housing Oppor· 3 m/111 out Bull\lille Rd . 0p., runtty) monthty rlnt 11arta 1t hm to &pm, Mon. duu Sat. • 171 for 1 bidroom tnd f212 01 4·44e-0322 for 2 bedroom, depo1it *200. loCitld near Spring VtUey Piau OOOD USED APPUANCES lftd Foodllnd, poollndCableTV w..h..... dryen, rthtQWiton. 1vebbl1. office houn 11 poni· r1nge1 . 8lregg1 Appllanctt, ble 10 1111 to 4 pm ~nd 7 pm to I Uppll' Rtwr Rd . betide Stone pm Monday·Fridty, C1ll 114· Cr•t M01e1. e14w441 -7318. 441·2748 or IMW m~n~oe . County AppW•ce. Inc. Good Nfet~ly fumilh-.1 mobile ho~M. Ultd applltn._ tnd TV Mtl. etf. apt .. centNI elf 1nd h..t In Optn lAM to 8"ft1 . Mon thru citY, adults only. Celll14-441· Sot. 114·441·1h8, 127 3rd. Aptrtm~nt Building Mtterltlt ltoc:k, bride . .ew., pip•. win· dowt. . lnt~s. etc . Claude Wln tet'l, Rio Or1nd1, O. Cell 114_. Drqonwynd Cett1ry Kennel . CFA HlmtiiVIn, Persian •nd 18. 11.1. 8 ml1oo OUI Rt. 218. Coli 814·211-1251 , TqHw tor rent, rtftrM1C.I end deposit, you pay utUiri•. 304· ..•' ~.~~-------------~· ... PROGRAMMER ANALYST II .,.t•. ~ hook· UPI evalllble. t70. p.- month. d-oh. Colll14·448·9204. Mobile Home Cell 114-441· 0608 aftar &:00 PM. old. Cltll14·912·&350. 304·178·1483 or 171-1410. 2 trlflw Iota in Portttncl. n. . 814·211·1291 . Dryer. Electric. Utlteover1 y11r Picken• UHd Fumtture. Good qutlhy used fumhure. Oplll 9 to I or cell for if»POintl'l'llnt. FJlr lilt or rent, 14a70, 3 bclr., 1'JII blth, to town. Cell ckJ•• • Snyder Fuml'lurt. 981 laoond Ave., 01lllpolls. Cell 114· 441· Montgomery Wtrd Wuher 1nd 1 bedroom apartment 1t 402YI: Twenty Fourth St .. Pohtt PINAnt. C1ll 1 ·304·1711·4024. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork. Route 33, Nontt of Pomeroy. Lorgoloto. Coli 114·992·7478. 814·441·1802, trtll and boJc 1Pring1. Corbin pold. Coli 114·892· 1171. - - -- - - - -- util~ioo 8014. Furnilh.:l. cllble. bti.utiful river· view, In KIAIUQI, no dty 1aXII. Fostlft Mobila Home Perk. Cell 44 r I~;:~~~~~::::-r;;;:;~;:;::;;::;;=:;:::i 10p,1a fll. Col oflor I 114·441· 3. ~rnSIYe with outpina porsanolity. 4. P~tftr o>tr 22 (or rtspo01lbl1). 5. Hipschaolaroduote mini~um. with fiMir yms full time work· ,. 2 18434 a.pty b'ector tl,.., 1 New kiM 1-row 31 () com picker. 148 John Oooro 4· boHomtrector plow. AI In good Peta for Sale Stove, r.trlgerator. lvlng room 1111te. drtl.., end bed. 1984 ao..u• Plymo,lh 114·241· 2 bedroom. new ClrPII. AC. In AUDIO. VISUAL TECHNICIAN locolly . 1iB001423·0113 . onvttmo. 66 8e57. 1·1 ICNI,plrdllty woodtd loll n•r 1pprowd IUb·dhliaion. T.P. and C. wtttr and approvH roed to eodl lot. R-nollly priced. will flftMct wtth 10 p..-eent 2772. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO: In· 142 ICNI with hou ... b11m1, 2 lUred . r...on•bt• nu... C1ll lge. pondl, lhTW~tone. CaU 814· 304-578·2330 241·9241. Now diap)eying our MW IPring model• in 1lnglt 1NI doubiM"kte t10m11 It reduced pricll. Wt1t· 71 66 Building ·Supplies Btodl , brick, rmrter 1nd meRtfriaehtkln • Appl.tca l11· HALF PRIC_!:II Fl•hlng trrow ' IOnry IUPPiill. ,Mouiitlill Stltl eilins 12881 'llghtld. non ·1rrow wtoe. 'lll brincl1 ulld tppiiiiOH• Block, Rt . 33 , !Qew H1ven , w p. .o. Lltlio'o Rolrtrr . • Apt~l .. 12781 Nonllghted 12281 FfH ·v•. 304·192-2222. · ttne,.l Onty ftw _ left. SH Cheohlro, Oh 114-317·0440. 114· 1~7 - 108) or 11 • •oM8-23'11 . llnoloum. •2.000.00. 304-171· IIU or 171-21U. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO · 64 Mlac. Marchand ill 54 Mlac. Merchandise A. Hllttop lpt, Lincoln Pllce6 8oggo Rd. Col 1 M4. 1Oa51 V1n Oytle mobil• honw, Z. bedroOm, lhiing room wtctl tip CUI. ntw ~ .,d LAFF-A~DAY 36 Lou & Acmge 20. 1986 A'pril20. 1986 Pleasant. W. Va. PROPERTY - ONLY S!S.OOO - Nice modern 4 bedroom ranch. , ivin room, new back patio built out of pre-treated timbers. �April20, 1988 Ohio-Point· Ple811nt, W. · Va. 71 Auto1 for Sale 74 Motorcvcles 11·71 M!~f't' Mtrquls 4 door, 302, a"uiQ, poWIIf, ACr' good James Jacoby dtln condition . Ctll 81•·,.7· 7217. 8ublnt nl~ 11.•710. 71 T·blrd 11.295. 81 DodQo Dmnl 024 ohorp 11 ,885 ..71ChWINY oleo *1 ,400. 78 Dodgt custom wn *,1.«)0. BaD Motorw. 4 mi. N. of Ho.l ler•. jhwy teO). Ctll d14-448-7322. 1171 Ford 0 r~r~ade , good condl tian . Ctll t14 -446·8024 lhtr . ,oo. 82 Chevy Ctv•ll.,, 2 dr. 1uto. ill.ooo mi . n .aoo 814-379- 2182. h Ctuwtne Auto . 24,000 mi. U ,OOO 814·379-2882 . U72 Pinto . Runs good. t200 . ,.70. Colored 'TV. 176 . Coli 814-258Jl81 Plymouth Horizon TC3 12800 614-448 -8390. 11n Ctmtro LT. PS. PB. AC . Coli Mon .-Fri .. 8·5. 814-448)173 . 1979 B~ck leS.bte 4-dr , one owner , loaded . new tirn. 82000 . 1983 Chevy 4x4 thortbed , tir. 11 ,700 m iles. Blut & white. 41idl ule f4600. !;oil 114-448·1019. i977 Tt-tunderbird . PS , PB. AC , good cond . 82100. Ctlt BU.. 445·0924. 1873 Capri y. 6 lor aele or trade fvr aocc or liggerlin b;ke. cen 814·387-7850. 1979 Chovetto, no "'"· good tlrll. OOod ' k'lterior. autolnltic •anamislion . 1900 Calf 6, 4· 448-9160. duome. 78,000 miln. Celt SU-6&8-1028 . n .ooo 78 Ftlrmont . good eond . • 1200. 87 Chevy pickup, good cond. t700 . Cell 814-268 - 1487. 1979 Mustang Cobre. PS, PB, AUto tuns .. 302 VB . 5!i.OOO .ctual mll81 . Alkinlll2196. Call 814-448-1724 "'vtlme. 1977 Chevrolet Cemero Reily Sport. Auto, bided, feir condition . t1200. 080, Call 614982-31 33 or 814 -992 -3781 .tter 9:00p.m. · 1878 Ford Elite. PS. PI, AC . ExctH .. tcondition. 11700. Cell 814-988·4440. 1984 Escort GT. PS . PB. AC . AM·FM. Iow miluoa. allverwi1h bllck ~~toilers . Eltcellent condi- t)on . Call 814 -992 -5747. NORTH 1-11-H tK 'IKQ62 t A J 10 4 tKJ64 By Jamet Jacoby Three n<J-tr4mp looks easy on today's deal. There are eight tricks off the top, with a ninth trick available if the club queen or any diamond honor ' is in the West band, or if the heart suit divides 3·3. But bridge is full of sur· prises, so when you play the hand wonderin& how many overtricks you will take, you will lind that you d011't even make nine tricks. How sad to fail in a three no-trump contract with 29 high· card points in the combined hands, not to mention a couple of 10-spots. · Spot-cards - these are the key to safely making your contract, and spades is the key suit. No,lice that South holds the I 0-9-B· 7 behind the ace. 11 declarer can make three spade tricks to go with his three heart tricks, ace of diamonds, and ace and king of clubs, be will have nine tricks without having to take a single finesse. En· tries, however, are a serious problem unless declarer does a seemingly gen· erous thing. He must sacrifice his spade king, guaranteeing the contract. So'declarer wins trick one with dum· my's heart king. He overtakes dum~ my'sspade king with his ace ~nd plays WEST tQ6 2 ., J 10 u EAST tJS 43 97 3 t K Q9 8 +Q98 tes • 10 7 3 2 SOUTH •As 71 Autos for Sale Wagon Rabbit • spe.ct . e&ISO . Call 614·992· Volkl 7403. 78 Ptymouth Voltrt Wagon . Auto. Low miiNgt. 814-992-7403. •eoo. c,u 1972 Ptymouth Fury 3 . Dependllble work Cit. f400 . Call 814.742-:zen. 1975 Dodge Da rt 896-31538. 72 Nortb East South Pass It 2t Pass Pass 3 'I Pass 1• 2 NT 3 NT Pass Pass 1978 750 ·Honda. Excellent condition. low rnlle,a, 3300 niles. e1200. Call 14-9921983 Suzuki RM e126. Ws1tt' cooled, COI'I'CIMte new' top end. the 10 to drive out an nonor. Next, de· clarer takes the heart ace and forces out the remaining spade honor while he still bas the club ace as an entry to his hand for the established eight and seven of spades. 1tll NEWsPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Trucks lor Sale 79 Dodge Club cab 4x4 & snow plow. 60,000 on 380 ang. auto. PS. PB, lir. new paint. tirta. IPOk• WhNII, brek•. gurs, lock·CRJtJ, tl.200, with plow e7,200 or e,.t offtr. Alao 78 Oodg• 4x4 auto, PS, PB, 18 ,000 oo 380 -'U·· new paint, etoile whll.ts . t4,950 or bast offer, trade for boat. R.V. sporta' car, pl1ne or lend in Gellia or M1son Countv. Private owner. 73 Chevy 'II ton truck, nma good. body rough . Evenings 72 Trucks for Sale 1984 Ford truck. with 1983 Shennandollh traval tnllor. Call 1977 Chevy truck. low mileage. oaoo. Coli 814-a49-2644. 1981 Chev Dooley 4 wheel drtve, 35 ,000 miiH. Excellent condhion . 304·882·2887. '81 GMC 1 ton pickup truck, exc. cond. 304-982 -3238 or 6 whola ultra terrain v.t.icle, good condHion. 304-882-2987. 72 ;ord PU -exc. cond ., 3 utUitv bid tool boJtn. Call 814-...-8· 73 trans., 1l Rdll redial tirt1. Cell 814 · 248 - 9587~--- 77 Ford F-100 with topper. Call 814·448-418a. Huge Dut(h style bam, oxe~lltnt lakt side and farmland pasture and wtads. Asking $400 ptr aut. For qui(k salt. Adja(tnl Pomoroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS SPRING STREET 304-1112-2195. 1978 C-0 Freight llnlf. Cummins engine. 38 rtlrl. 8 tplld 130 ACRES 14,000 CASH 814-387-7277. 9418. Real Estate General 814-448-1766 , 1722 . 87 GMC2 ton v .e englnet&OO. 1918 Subaru 4-whHI drive station WIQtn . 304-458· 1566. 814-387·0407. t700 . Coli 814·11'9-2903. :-=::-::--c-::-:-- -- 71 Corvette, good condition . Restored . 18.000. Call lfttt' 7 p.m. 30•· 876-5798. 1981 Honda C~ 21!10 A RICe Bike. Never b"" raced. Brand naw condhion. Must •II. C1ill 3192. Opening lead: • J Vans & 4 W.O . 1·- - - - - - -- - 216 E. ti&O. Coll514·388·!1351 . 218-1202 . . West ••&o. 304- Coli 814-448-2748. 1988 Ford LTD, red four door. fulyequlppad , 7,000mil81. taka OVItr pl'fm'"tl Of Hll, 304-468· 1979 Honda C-X c:uJtom 100. good c:ondhlon, low mil~~ge . 6 ACRES-S6,000 15 a<res wooded land, h,.o poplars, mollont timber, sceni(. Wright St., Pomeroy. 1980 Ford van 4 etd .. 6 cyl., urp.t. bw mlleege, eh1rp, 13.299. John's Auto Sal11, Bulaville Rd . MONTGONERY REALTY 1984 GMC 11arc:fltt conversion van , low mileage, mint condi· ' don . Clll814-446-6338 . Collect Calls Accepted 614-385-7419 11 toot boat. w"ttla about 80 lbl. full floltltlonL t175.00 . 304-852·3371. 10'-'i! ft . tNCk camptf Ill Mtf contained, lhow.-. commode and rtfrloer•tor . 304 · 882 · 2887. 76 camp•. IINPI 1bc. tltC Cond. Auto Parts & Accauorias diamond ET unllug m1111 whH~ wllh two now 70 tlret. 12110. Call 814 -441 - Phone 81 •23. - NEW LISTING :... 148 acres in Bedford Township with 2 old houses, barn & other building. All minerals in · eluded . $50,000. NEW LISTING- Old hard· store lot in Tuppers ' ·"''" "' on Rt. 7. Good com· mecial location. NEW LISTING - 2 story, 8 rms., 4 Brs., gas F.A. furnace. basement. lg. yard, garden space, Sy racuse. $25.000 NEAR BURLINGHAM - 4 acres, more or less, in the woods. 2 Br, trailer, I ~ baths, l.P. gas lurnace ar1 d buildings. Just $16,000. SYRACUSE - 7 rm . ran ch. fam ily rm. with lireplace, carpeting & garage. In Rus· lie Hills. BRADBURY - Good 7 rm. brick, gas lumace, cook & bake units, fi replace, 4 Brs., 2 porches, garage & level lot. Reduced to $28,000. SYRACUSE - Want a garden or playground? 2 Br. one floor home wilh new kitchen , new range, new relrigerator, washer & drye1. Askin g $39,9JO. CHESTER.- New ~nyl sid ing, new I.J ichen. 3 Brs.. carpeting, gas heat, basement. Nice lot near theschooi.J ust $30,000. BUSINESS- Are yoo ambiltous for your luture' Good opportunity plus 4 rentals. etc. Let's talk on lhts one. Only $40.000. Selling Problem7 Call 992·3325 OR About fish ing, boating, by Blue Lake and Raccoon tic system , electric and a ca and move right in. pop ~ up 304-871-5212. biiC~ FiVe 1-(614)· 992 ·3325 ~ 83 79 Motor• Homea & Campe11 1882 Coachmtn Coil 814-387-7170 otter_ 4PM. 18 82 Hond1 CRoiBO Motorcy·c:te. Good condition . Call 111•· Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North 11 1990 K.wa11kllTD 1000. Exc: <XInd, 304·878-11433 . 1181 Hartev Oevlcl10n low rldar. .,,..., 1800. 1879 CR 280 .1700. Coli 814-387-7880. 'A 54 t732 Pass t800. Coiii14·2U-53a8 until 5:30. 1984 CR 80 wfth new Nbuil1 • AI0987 Pass .rest , crulie c~ntrol. two hetmatJ, ~ellent condl(ioli, B01t1 end Motort for Sale 1878 Mlol Ho.,. only 17,000 '7& Toyote ·Cellu OT, 4 IP•d. ""'"· o- mov lJ 10 Moplo Avo.. 304-878· ftn"'couo,eoo.oo. f!tht porty. 30'·488· 4014 . 1885. . 1181 V•mlha 810 IPtclal, good cond .• asking 1800 . Call 814441-(1127 aft., SPM . t::;::::;:::;:~~=-r,~~~~~~;;~t~=;F.:;~~~~~-1 78 19150 Ford . NIIW palrlt, new 1978 Honda Hawk 400 motor· eye .. · with vett• QU lckallvtt fetrlng . IUfllllgl rack • beck Generosity pays off 79 Chevy Nav1, 1uto, u.w nice. tl ,'ISO. 80 O.ovy Mon .. 1800. 81) AMC Spirit I 1.295. 80 76 Real Estate General Home Improvement• H1rdwood Floors. Binding & rrfinlshlno. P.... lt and touno-& groove. FrH utlmltll, refll'en· OM IVaitlblt. Willard • Dtvid Bltnktnehlp, 114·441·0211 m 614-441·4047. Commerdal • 1974 Stln:teft foldout C:lmptf', aleep1 B. COflllletl with 11ove, ice bOa, lights& aink.exc. cond., Ctl 014 -388-9751!1 r•kt~ntlel . ~erePM . 24741 RON'S Telavllion Sarvlca . HoU11 calla on RCA, QUiur. GE . Spoclollng in ZonHh. Call f 974 C1mper self conteWIId. Vlrglnlna D. Carroll. Broker Tel: 247-6644 Fibergl11s blat with 150 HP EwnNdttngine. All for e1 .59& . 1978 Fill 1898. Coil 814·288· 304-578-2398 or 814-448· 2454. .22. THE FINEST NAME IN REAL ESTATE Fetty Tr.. Trt"""'"g· 11u.,. removal. Call 304·17 -1331 . Motor honw 1971 Kavot 22' long . 311 Dodge engine, HH conttlned. very nlca, te.OOO . 81 4-245-5529 . 1974 Hollv Pork 12•58 & lot. 3 881·3802 br'l. AC, Vlf'Y, very niCI. Call 814 ·448 -4788 ..... 8:30 Richard and Sons. interior tnd ~11imii · WHkends. exttrior painting and wlllpaperlog, phone 304-875·7"7, Rl· c:hlt'd 0 . Purdin•. 1972 Tag-A-Long 18 ft . trail.,. Very good condition . n491!1 . Clll 814-882·8173 or 814- 82 912-820&. 1981!1 SUnray ,,...,.1 Trail• f28 If.!. Ful~ equipped. UHd 1 n\Dnth. Cll 11• ·982·8192 or 304-882-2230 WHkends. C~tmptt . Phone 814·"*8-3888 "' 814448-4477 •fl• 1:00. Housing Headquarters Real Estate General Vi,.gillla £ Smtih Your Listings In Fr• MDrbt ootstandilg lealures inclode ffi w/IJ~k firep~ce, IR w/fieplace, 3 BRs, -2 bat1'6 , format dnilg new~ remodeled ktchen,carpet throughout, electr~ lurnace, cen~al al, 2 car attached garage with openers, satellrte dish, fenood back yard, nice garden space. Let u; sin¥ )l)u thii home today. ·' RIVER FRONTAGE- lh~ , eat-n kitchen, nice fami~ room wnh hearth tl1>00dburner. bat1'6, gas heal. ~rge unattached garage,city schooli.Call for an appoiotment. • 24 .ICRES. 11/LHARRISON TWP .. CLAY LICK MIAD - Rolling land. Well 011 property, barn and tobacco base. Call f11 m11e titaib. WANT TO 00 A UTTU FARliNG HIS SPRING7 - We have a new isting with 11.4 "acres m/1, smallloblcco I:Bse, ni:eranch s~e home ~er.; 3 be:lrooms. 2 baths, larJ! IR. kitchen, lui basemen~ hardwood fb<n , froot porch and rear patio. Just off Rt;, 35, nea r Rldney. EDGEMONT DRIVE - ClASSY CAPE COD IN PERFECT CONDITION - This hotre offer.; 3 BRs, klchen l'ith DW, displ., range and refng., dililg roorn, livng room with woodburning freplace. fami~ room. woodburner, two lith>. foyer, gas . hea~ almost new roof, immed~te possessiOil. . MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 14x70 Fleetwood Broadmore, 2 BR, 2 ooths, klcllen oith rant!! and refri&. carpetilg. IOxll metal stiJ'age bkjg. Call for more details. GREAT IDeATION- REDUCED PRICE. NICE N!IGHBORHOOD - All these thngs descrire th~ all br~k. ranch style horne ju~ df Rt. 35. This home ~er.; 3 Ills. I\! bath>, IR, FR. equipped knchen. lull blsement, coveroo patKI, nice l~t i!nood blckyard. Call today. 200 ACRES MIL FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tilable illd 135 acres woods. Comfortable two ~ory horre offer.; 4 BRs, bath, kitchen, livilg room, filll i~ room, two firep~ces. bam. 2 ~rge screenoo p11ches. lovely quiet setting. YN:AIIT FARM lAND - P/Qrgan Twp. 84 acres more or llss. Level and rollilg land. Approx. 33 acres til~b~. rernailder 1>00!11. STARTER l«liiE OR RENTAl INCO. $19,9JO - 3 BR home ~ers IR, klchen, bath, 2 car unattached garage, lenood yard. Call for informaoon. QUALIIY IN EVERY DUAl L- 311 4BR lr~k home ~ers a 20x40 famiy room 3 baths Mellen with OW. diipl .. m~rawaveilld trash cotrj)actor, dinl>g room, intercom system central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20x4d pool. Over SIOO.COO. Call for ap(X)ilttrent. WlU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR rillch tust milutes from lawn on Rt 141. Other features inckide IQtchen with range, relrig, llW, displ., and oven, LR w~h fireplace, bath, lull basem111t deck, lenood backyard, gas heat, central air, city school district. NEW USTING! WA1NUT1WP. -28.8..CRES M/L- Nice home offers 4 BRs, baih, kichen. livingroom, dining room, frepoce and covered rear porch. Tobacco· base, barn, sll!dl and garage. Owner may cor6Kler filancilg Call lor rmre details. 6100 9J, FT. BUILDING - Solid oor<rete walb, 200 ft. !rootage on SR 7 il Crown City. Formerty used as lnnilure factory. Ideal for retail sa~ or manufacluring bJsiness. THIS COUlD BE THE ONE FOR YOU! - Lovely br~k ranch offers a 14x241R, kitchen w/ llW, displ., eye-level oven, counter IDp range and b rea kfa~ bar, dinette. lamily 100111 , 3 Ills. 2 I:Bihs. lull basement, patio, 2 !replaces, attachoo 2car garagewithelectricopeners,gas heat, central air, paiD, mleroom system. Just mil ules from taw non Debby Drive. Callfor an appointment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRY IWP. NEAR CORA - !IIOOsq.ft.steel ~.ideal for any011e in truckilg, drilli1~ or mililg IIISiness. Owner may consider leas111g or filancing. Call for, more informatim. 18.000- I!"ACRES- OIESIIRE Till'.Vacant land. SeptK: tank oo tJC.Perty. Cal for more inlormation. . BEAUliFULIIIICK RANCH can 12 tlllrcllased with 79 acres or 2 acres. Th~ kiv~ home offers 1800 SQ.It, 412drooms,2bllhs,county style eal·in krtchen, dililg area, 12x24 living room, wood ~"''· carpeting. full basement, ceniral air/ heal pump and attachoo 2 car garage. There~ a 42x54 bam onthe property. CaH lor an appo•trrent. ADDISON IWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on tJoperly. $21,9JO. GENflEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/1,mostly bl~ble, 3 miles north ol Rodney. Spri1g. wei and county watet , fenced and cra;s fenood, toblcco base. Very ~ce 31J 4 redroom ranch style home wrth krtchen. LR. barn, breezeway, woodburi1tng firepla ce. Call for an appoiltment. COMMERCIAL <XI RESIDENTIAL -!hi; line room two story horre features two blths,dll ing room, krtchen with new cabllets. carpeting. fireplace, full basement, gas heat, bkick 3 au garag~ Yin~ ~dll& lfvel Ill w~h highway !rootage on Upper Rt. 7. ClOSE TO TOWN - Nice ooe story horre featuring kitchen,LR, fami~ room,dning room, . fu ll basement. carpeting. gas l'eat, ely water.2 car unattached bb"" Ill rag~ DO YOU WANT LOTS OF IKIOM PLuS THE CONVENIENCE OF LIVING IN TOWN! - lh~ home offer.; ooth. Located on Second Ave., thii home has 3 or 4 red rooms LR dilng room large IQtchen with pantry off imchen, smali back porch, large froot porch, full lot with p ~nly of room for garden and ki:ls, gas heat. unattached one car garage. Call today lor an apP!Jintment. YOU CAN.P«N ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY5 acres m/1 on StRt 141. Nice onestory home has a famiy room with woodburner, lull basement, heat pump, cent ar, ciitern. well and counly water. (leen 9::hool. Call for an appoillment. -- THE. KIND YOO HAVE IN liliNDI - BOO< Weke1111 Analysis ranch withil walkng d~tanre tl school; and downtown shoppilg. 3 BRs, bath, LR, klchen, dil11g room w/butn-tn ch•a (3bllet, fam• ~ room in oosement, gas ll!at,firepoce,attached garage. Mowrey'S UphOIIIIring Mrving vtarJ. The beat in tumiturl uphollterlng. All work guarent•• vilh our mod· •m shop 11 M11on . County Fairgrounds. Phone 30ol-876· RACINE - Have yoo been looking for acreage wrth a nice house? This 3-4 bed· room ranch is right for yoo and your family . 4.Qi acre tot gives yoo space. Home has full basement. linished !amity room, nice workshop, electric 88 heat. Make yoo r appointment. $39,000.00 . .,.,lority in 1111 bids. Bids wiM.bt....,... frorntliotftlllldplrlill, lndlilioW--]IoiiiC)'. indMdoots nt innstn.· HltlllltOS'WU.~. IIITIR.ID M$111 Ofl THE HIGHEST NET 110 TO HUO. PROPERTIES ARE SUBIECI 10 PRIOR SAlE. fiiJYEIIIUSI .-rAIN OWtl FINAIICING. COMMERCIAL PROPERlY - locatoo at corner tl Secord Ave. and Sycamore st. Call'lor more mformation ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER IIONTH - ASKING PRICE $29,9JO! ..;.. 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rootns and bllh home, 12x65 mobile home illd mobile lllme pMI. Calll11 more details tod!y. MIRTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan TwP,. I001ll0 lot. Ask~g $3.9JO. Owner Mil consider fmncing. • ·• COMMERCIAL BUILDING fo(3100 a~ng Court St.in Gallllol~. 3,500 sq. ft. plus 1.200 SQ. ft. apartment. Ca ll for more inlormaoon. PRICt REDUCED! PtitCE REDUCE!f oo th~ beautitul Co~nta l Dutch hlin ~ 'llcated across hom the nlffl cou~house. Central AC. wblp,JJI~ linished basement. $73,000. . ::• : :· • • .: • · ' • , • .; FOR RENT - Two 2 bedrm. apis. 2nd lbor near !J)ff coorse. • •: $175 and $200 plus depa;rt. ADULTS ONLY! • FARM - 150 acres. Green lwp. $79,000 Tetms. • ' . . SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS..... , . • CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON - ADD. Box 92 Rock St. CITl!TOWII (Coolville) LISTING BRS PRICE DEPI!SIT $500 2 $10,800 GALliA CO. AS-IS Rt. 3, CroUII Beck Rd. (GIIIipolls) MEIGS CO. AS-IS • 127151·203 212 Rock Sl. , (l'llntlroy) 3 $28,500 1500 3 $21 .000 1500 "TO SEE AND / OR BID ON ANY OFTHE ~!lOVE PROPERTIES YOU MUST , CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE. '11/P APPUIS OfiiY 10 INSURED PROPIRTIIS. . - 25 IC!el ~ SIIKius modern tfi.level . lnclodes 3 llflll! bedl OOflll, 2 full baths, fully equipped ktl:hen with dilng n , living room and l;rge unfnisted lmsement Ptenty d sll1age in 211 car )flrage Ntce Quiet locatiJn just~ fl 160. S79,9ll. 11224 FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 814/419-2232 ' ,, IIU nMl. - Jl ac. i1 al Crop ar111, IIISilre. trees. f)OI1d. DAic. quiet beamn. Energj elfi:ient 4 IJ! home, flil blsel•811. 1arae prage. bam.StRt 325 3.5 mies E. d 'fttloo. lei IIi s1tow you this !Pod part-tirre farm and f*lte uni. Priced at $65,(0). 1312 This is absolutely tht best time. Wltlt lilt lew interist rates, we .......Jlln couint out of tht w1Uwllk. Clll Galia lealllr for 43 y~ars. c..._'• ·. WIS.Atl IS A SOLD WORD -lOlSE ., diUIUIIIIG SITI IN GAWA COUNIY -Located il Gotien Ttlllllllip on !l Rl.!il811ss than 4miles from 1o1m. Ylllllill!l Sill! the view tl believe it.land cooiists rJ 85 mt. about Jl tl «l tl whi:h are c!JMd with 10-yr. old !Iiies. The ballnc:e ~ a haidwood illest. lnt:lttda 1 ,1.-m flOOd and at least elltt four·leiged delr. 1:111 besdd 10 5tr more acre tracts 11 al inone trac:t. V.U tim, fitd 111¥1hilg to mall:h it 1125 NEW LISTING - THE PERSONAliTY l«lUSE WRH · POOL - Sttre there are many homes fo! sale, bJt OONE just like this 011e. Avery conortable tivilg room wih woodburning frep~ce. nice kicllen with 11111111!, dishwasher and refr~ator, dinilg area, 3 rice s2ed bedrooms and a fillliy room. lrclides II\ baths 1nd garage. This Ill 1e has hMI excelent care. OONJS: a beautiful, sparklilg 16x32 11·gr~nd jX)(II. Excelent neighborhood-Sprng Va~ . $67,!i10. .U9 year ad ranch pertectty p~ood on a knoll. bng slop~g froot lawn and ideal garden area in rear-seen( country ~lffl! Located on a hardtop roai, ckise to HPIC. home has 3 bedrooms, !ving room, bath, I ~ krtchen. d~ ~ g area and garage. $45.000. 11413 SCHULT MOBILE l«lME - 1983 14xill, 2 killllths special design quality kitchen, all efeclric. wet tnsulated, central.air. On nice 120x 120 kit llifh utilities ~ p~ce includW!g IUial water. On st. Rt 32S near Southwestern High School_,d grade school Pmd at $26,800 kir all. Woo~ sell separate. *317 DUTCH COlONIAL- 2~oryhorneon 15 acresoo~ 1 mile .from hospital. Beautiful hotre ~ very pd cond~lln 1nchJdes 5 BRs, 2 blths, living room, den illd much OliJe. 40x50 metal b~' •contails ilifQUnd swimmilg jX)(II, bath, and ~arages 2lll~ . Resting on a grassy kOilll with outstand~g vrew and privacy. SCENIC HILlS & VALLEY ARFA - 158 ac. m/1 d . mostly pasture land. lots d road !rootage abo& r~ area wnh seveFalgoodbuild•~sites. Has 12x9l rroble home with 12x37 Mldiim g!r11g IIi blih, 41J!s, nice family ro0111 with wood sllive and amost I18W Wths! cabilets. Has barn and two ~her buildil&l nclJdilg old log house. Askilg $70,000. · ' *306 TYCOON !AI(E - 24x48 bklck build~g 011 011e-thi'd ilcre 1~ by Ihe lake: Good locatiOil for bal ~kle stllp. lnclodes diiplay cases, ~rre tackle 11d fsltilg IMI'· OWNER WANTS IT !nlD! Was $20,000, Now $15,1110. ftl7 .. 4 ..CRES MIL - lnckidilg convenient rrodtim, energy elfi:ient homa. Good prden afl!ll, IIOOds, JJJsture.•Priced to sel at $24,!110, THE OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL- Truly a near ~rtect llltre that oill saliify the "hard toplease" Gorgeous living room with marble lacal firepoce, deep ~~ carpeting and glass patio ooors to a tar!!! screened porch. You11 lreath a ~ill (Jf r~~l when yoo see the ~ of the 3 ~rge bedrooms and 2 gleam111g ceramic bat1'6 . Kitchen tnckJdes range, oven, dis !'washer and large eatilg area with leis tl windows and view t1 a Y!OOded ravine. The !ami~ room incudes bJit-in bookcases and corner oindows. Checkthe qualty ligflt fixtures, drapes and shades. 2 (3 r garage and basement. Located in town oo a lar~ shady . well landscaped lot at the end ol the street. GmT ~ lnE - Ranch style 3 lfllllme with W I!Mnmt oll!n iarll!! INing room. eat-in ~. 2 l'llths and CIIJIOif. Very easy ID heat and maillllt llitll vil~ilJ Wvx·2 a: res d groord. Just ~ a..vHie . $48,ll0. 11238 EASf 1D AliUME 10M -Starter Ill me with 10\l% filed rflla ISSUmabla to.t. lbne ~elides 3 BRs INing room, b!tli. eat-in kilthen and l-ear garag~ targe 1 acre I« i'1 flmly oriented neiihlxlrrood. Affordab~ PIYIT!Ills II $44,000. mo WIIAT Al£111 OOOS....of lildilga 4 yr. dd IOOdern home lor $36.900? EJ«:eeent ~ yw cal today Ill th~ 3 BR with pal1ill basemfnl. Extra ilre kitchen, wood stove, 2 SIDfB&e b.tildilgs and 2 a:res. Just can I be beai! 11311 .I SUPER NEW LISTING!! - Don, wan ll'ltils11•gon this home because it win sell ~ore them. Attractive. well kept 4 red room b>level home offers ~540SQ. ft.of l~mg space. Includes 2 ~ baths. INing room. d ~~g room, ~ree fillli~ room, fu l~ equipped eat-in k~chen. plus ~rge 2 car garage. Nice location. Quiet neighborhood wnh pool and ckJ bhoose ;1ivtleges. Pnced to move at $69,9JO. #236 Thinking of Selling? me ATHENS CO. AS-IS 111692·203 N WI.liED LISftNGS! WI liED LlmNGS! DESPERATE - Owners riled to sel ths 311ldniom bi.Jevei. Will consider any ~r.lncildes 311drooms, 2 baths, tami ~ room w~h chmney lor OIJIXI)umer and garage. Large eat<n k«cnen. ll!l acre groorxl. 5 rrinutes fnrn hos~. Kyger Creek s:hooli. Was $49.~. now $44. . . il235 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES CASE# 122929·203 THE AMERICAN DREAM co•IIUE -.Just imlei1e the pr~ home in the loveiest smmg Ihal )QU_'ve ever seen and th~ home vii t~ it. l'!lfect seltittg (trees, small pond, hugeboulder.>) fo! a very handsome br~~ 1~ storyoverklok•gtll! r~. 48Rs,largeflmly room, 2 firejilaces, forn~~i d~ilg, 2 bat!ls, iniJOIIO(I pont. Owne1 has rmved out of tate, 1111st sel. $129.000. Henry E. Clel1111d , Jr. 992-6191 Jon Trns111 ..... 949·2660 DoHi8 Turnw ..... 992-5692 ' HUO trllt*lits n Mllillblt for Silo to lit~ r...,... 11 ra. color, flliCion. sn. nl¥i1al stotus, or flltlonlt Orip. HUD - l i l t ""'lorljlct Ill' or II bids, tOWiivuny lntomiality or LOOKING FOR SOMETHING WITHIN THE CITY but witha country atmosphere?? Approx. I ac re, located Inside cily limils. 2 nice outbu ildings, garage and carport. Excellent con dition. Buy now for $55,00e00. CHISIIiR£, OHIO POMEROY - Small bu ~· ness located in town . Garage and land ideal lor mechan tc. $10,000.00. IllS IICDVID ~ 4:1 S P,M. 4/30/86 NOIIH llill SJ~ 7TH FLOOI .S 0P91D 10.00 A.M. 5/l /16.I'IIOPEIIY DISPOSIIIJN 16141 4694906 IDOK AT THIS ONE!!! 10 .ICRES M/L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - ·$39;(i)O -.· lh~·torne ~ffers 1584 SQ. ft. 4 BRs, 2 baths kkcllen fami~ room, 12x24 LR, dinilgroom,carpeting elec. BB heat, Ander.;en therrropanes. county water, SW school d~trict. Calltooay and make an appointment to see ttis ooe. ------- can't do this- HELP HIMSELF E. M. WISEMAN; BROKER Clyde B. Walker, 24&-6278 David Wiseman, 448-9665 B. J. Haireton. 448-4240 POMERO.Y,O. ·.- ~?Nm ST. AT. 143 - A newer 3 LIVING • PfRRY lWP. - 21.8 acres, m/1, dder home offer.; 2 BRs, LR. klchen, bath, lull basement, siiJm w~dow s, wei( rural water avai~ble. Call for more detai~. IF NO ANSWII CAU: 367-7560 - 367·7671 Cal,...,"'' 446-4514 IS E.M•itoWIII AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH -ROUSH LANE- Thii love~ home offers 1378 lq. tt. plos a full basement. Three be:lrooms, LR ~ L~hapoo with !replace and dilng r00111, woodburning ~ove in bastmen~ l'h baths, garage. Call br more information. 367-0317 446-3644 THE FAMILY WILL lOVE IT HERE! - Th~ home offers 1728lq.ft.. 3 BRs. I\! baths, ~us shower in basement, galley kitchen 5 oomptete~ equipped, IR, fam ily room, diling room, carpetin~ cenlial ar/heal pu~ . mar deck overlooks Raccoon Creek. Call for an appointment today. • Guttering *Fencing "Remodeling REAL ISTATE Rul E1tata General OWNER ANXIOUS TO Sfll- HAS R£DUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000- 132.9 ocres m/1in Wa.,ut Twp., II\ story hmre has 3 BR. baih, 42x!l-1 barn. large tobacco base, Ca)l for an appoiltment. An swer: A kleptOmaniac "helps hlmH!f'' bteauu LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre country estate. Barn, shed~1 two ponds, and a nice I ~ story home 1n good repair. Etec. heat plus a woodburner for cheap heat $43,000.00. SECLUDED LOCAnOit · ·10 acres, m/1, wooded paradise w/stream. Some ·land cleared for new home site or mobile. 33 tons of gravel in drive, approved aeration septic system. Rural water, electric available . Owner will trade or sell. . 96 ACRES aeautiful tract of land, can be sub-divided . located at Wilkesville, S.R. 160 and 124. Pond, barn and older buildings. OLD FASHIONED CHARM Suburban living will be great in this exceptionally · smart 4 bedroom home. Very large rooms to place your antiques. Family size kitchen loaded w/ca binets. Basement, rural water, garden spot and much more. FAIRAELD N:RES - $37,9JO - 3 8R ranch, k~chen, iR. dinette, bath, attachoo garage, n~e yard, utility bklg., \\OIIId be agreat starter home. Call tooay. HAREM PLURAL SAFARI FREE ESTIMATES 'CentlnUOUI ==========];!!i]!!!!~~!!!i!t~==========~!!I]!~~~~!C=========: trl countY area 21 POIIERQY - Stately 2 story home in town. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, base· ment. nice froo t setting porch. S25,9JO.OO. 388-8826 Professional Strvic;e Makes tht Difference. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP -Love~ home ofters 3 BRs. 3 bllhs,equipped klchen, l4x441ami~ room, dilette. !Jepbce, 2 (3r attachoo gan~e. 20x40 pool and satell~e d~h. Call for an appoiltment. tAn,_a Monday) ... Uphostered. NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Completely remo· deled 3 bedroom horne . all in ~od condition, tented in yard, many nice features. $29,000.00. REAL ESTATE TJaS l«liiE DfiiMDS ATTBITIOII!- 1.86 acres, m/( 2,024 lq. ft. .- tNing space. Other 814·218-1470, Clll Eve. &14· 8t, Rt. 7. Crown City, IIOh.new C1ll · 44'1·3438 . Old Now arrange the circled letters to f01m the aurprtee tnswet', aa fUQ1 gesled 1>y 1110 abcml car1oon. SOIDUII NOW .fOI: *RoOfing *Siding booroom ranch home, 2 baths, equipped ~tchen , 011 aPfJrox. 2.35 acres .. Includes chicken house. ~orage build· ing, garden space. Pritt reduced. $31,000.00. Plumbing & Heeting CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pin• GoMipoh. Ohio Sloopo e. 1900. Coii814-H7· 3170 R • M Fumtture Manufecturlng, Yesterday 5 Aot.y or ceblt tool drilling. Most w.lla COff1JI.ted eameday. Pu.,., Ill• and ..-vice. 304· OD"tllned. 1514· 388·9833 . Real Estate General 814-448-7833 o• 814-446· 1833. CONSTIUCTION . I Jumble" LEECH IM!docaplng. 304-178-2010. oov.,, tub & shower, Mlf . 1971 Palomino tent TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11111.3 Sec. AVI ., Gdipolia. ,, ,,,., SEWERS • BASEMEjlls WATER UNES • SEPTIC TANKS · Cl!EEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOME SETUPS • ROAD BUILDING , FOOTERS· LAND Stlrka T,... 1nd Llwn Service. 23 Y.t ft . "•vtl trailor. AC, TV anttnna, ewnlng, spare tire & OHIO - No buildings. excellent huntin garea. 100%mineral rights go with property. About ~ of acreage ts paslure, bal· an ce is wooded ' t J rJ j ~YEMINT "PO· 415,, 19110 19 ft . Prowlar air c:ond., MC. cond. tiiiPI I . C1H lfttr 5, 2. APPROXIMATELY 140 ACRES tDCATED AT PORTLAND, •BULLDOZING •END · LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING · •CRANES oORAGLINE RINGLES ' S SERVICE. rienctd carpenter, tltotrioltn, me~e~n, palnt.r, rooflng (lnctud· ;ng hot tor oppllcotlon) 304· 875·2088 or 875·7388. Co11814·448-2077. - Has six room house. three barns and corn crib. 45 acres ol bottom land and river frontage! Call now! Th1s one has its own ga s well' Jam• Soya WMar S.vice. Ailo poole flloct . Coiii14-2U· 1141 or 114-441-1111 or 114-448· 7811 . I 7397. Real Estate General GORRELL REALTY Hill Road, Racine, Ohio 85 . General Hauling 814-387-7741 or 304-8781247. 875-2837. new. Jr. owner. Co1l, llm•tone, griVel. ate. D•llv..-td 1 ton end up . Jim Lanier, 304·111&·1247 or 876 - 79 Motors Homes · & Campart Business Services Good-1 l!xtiiVetirlg, ba..m.,..ta. foot~. d!fY•~s...p~i~ tanka. landacliplng. Cli11 anytime 1111444111·4137. J~m• L. Dlviton, Ken's W•m Service. Y/alla, ciltema, pools and waterbedJ fllld. Call 1114-387-0123 or 1974 Chw Vega, t90.00, for p1r1s (not wracked) call 304· Hkt Excavating N338 NICE caoP IMD AND WOODED MEA- 9J ac. m/1 il al Racom Creek to the sooth, State Roote to the north. tpld farm land aast and west. ~ buildng~. Good tocdon to bdl. All milerat ilckJded. Priced at $11,!00. STAII[I !bilE Ill GIEEII SCHOOlS - Ca!y B! sllry homl on al~t kit i1 Centenary offer.> 31Edrooms, nkefy d!bd kill:hen, living room with IJI!IIIace, betflliid ft!l!._t let 111 show )'llU ltJw easy I is ID llirll $33,000. 11240 20 11:10 WEL.MD- Elcelent buildilgsle near 1&1 Glln1le liid SoutiMestlm High School. lnckJdes ~ lltld ltld woods wtl1 p1ettty rl aood roai ~IJI!age. $17,1Dl -..uu ~IIAI. - 1140 n.tstanditg ~~eror.mg illd W1l trm ttis 4 8R Cape Code. 1.3 acres d 111111i:uiW lawn heed down to the rive!, private~ ~ loclllid 011 the • ol tiMfl Beautilul fornlll dililg "l:ourlry' kkhen, 2 lntllul baths and ful '-nlnl. OWner loolt~&.lor smaler residence, have reMed IWice to $75,1Ul. NIOJ 100111, ell-it COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS FINEST - 4 Ell IJ~k ranch ~rge enough 111 any size famiy. Over 2500 lq. ft. of livingspace inc~des lormald il ngwnhhardwood lklors. large eat·in toitchen with dilette, 2 luU baths, livilg room with frep ~ce. Plus over 1500 SQ. ft. !llrtial~ f., ~hed blsemeni with an~her lull bathand lami~ room. Over.>~ed 2 ca r garage, wrap-aroond porch, in-groond pont. 7 ac. ol jiaygroond aroond house with 33 acres of woods. $~.500 for all. 11 $86.500 lor house and one acre. #113 OHIO VALLEY FARM - 153 acres - Approx. I'OO' of Ohc River ~oota ge. Also, road lrontageon bothsides ofRt. 7totalilg approx.4,000'. 140ac verygoodcrop land. !II ac. JJJsture. ba~nce tn wooded area and 1111SC. acres. 8uild~gs consist ol two houses w~h modern leatures, JI)OEI barn for tobacco, large da ry bu•ld•g; with !DO liee stalb, leed~g a rea and storage. Two good concrete stave ~tls w~ h over 1200 ton ~orage. Harrilgbone milk111g parkir. 6m a sde. wnh overhead feed storage and convenent mtlkhouse. Farm now used as dairy q~eratK! n but very sortable as ~rer l)'t:f livestock or cashcrop operatm Also. upland area very su rtab~ lor hotre sles. Pr(ed to seD at $200.000. ~329 IDEAL smiNG of 6 ro0111 modern home on I ac. of mostly t1at land very sutab~ lor )flrden andlawn.Nee shade trees. wood stove in blsementabng..;th luelotl lorced air lurnace. Oay Grade School and Gallipol• If~ School. $39.800 . N34 1 IIOBILE l«liiE AND LOT <>cated '" 8:1oma Tratl Subdivision near Tycooo lake ~rre tS IOx!ll 1963 Fleetwood. Re-insulated. rew.. cart:et 1n '85. sol~ foundation, all in very good condrtcn. Includes gas range, refriger•IIJ (2 yiS. ~d ) and other good houseflold lumture negotiabe.Lot has ~ own good well and also county water avai~ b~. 16x20 g::reenll:l·tn bJildilg with corcrete lbor and ba rbeqve br~k til · near. Also 12xl2 storage bUtldng. All priced at $12.000. #307 LARGE FAMILIES WILL LOVE! HIS ROOM41R HOllE· with awrox. 1800 SQ . ~ . oiiNing arel. Feawes llckide larae toyer, LR.DR, den, knchen with plenly d cabilets, 2 fiep~ces and utility room. Huge storage room, ~e rJ clo6ets and 2 car 111rage.Snuated on tree shaded 1.5 ac. kit with r!rer ~ew. Pricoo at $84,500. 1100 • -· �'• Page~D-8~The Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis. Ohio~Polnt'Pieasan~. Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va .. April 20. 1.9 86 ., Meigs ·c.onservation officials say county has more ihan 30 ·soil types By Nit'Dooley SoD c-\oatru!UI . Melp Olunly POMEROy -Meigs Cou~ty has more !ban ll d~rent son types, each with specific charactB'Istlcs,_ according to Gordon GUmore, SoU Scientist In MelliS County. Great dltrerences In aoU cllaracterlstlcs and properttes can occur mer smrt distances, GilmOre adds. The aolls of . Meigs CountY are · presmtly being Interpreted lind mapped by Gllrmre and Dean Bottrell of the u.s,D.A. SoD Cooservatkm Servlre. Tlte Investigation will 1'1!5ult t1 the publication ~the MelliS County SoU Survey. . The SoU Survey will rontaln a complete set of soU maps for the HERD TO GO- 'These Hot.teln cows remalnmg In lhe mlk production herd of Goorge and Harry Holter wll be plllg lo slaughter lids week as a pan of lhe Hollers' Plll'ilclpallon In the &l)venunenl's $1.8 billion - - whole herd buy-out dairy .reduction program. A total of 14,000 dairy fanners, Including 48t mOhio, and tlree In Melp Counly, are going out ol production for the ned nve years. Ho~ ~. roundgpon Paae3 . cow wetghs a thOu sand pounds, and most are heavier than that, the row would sell for $.1Xl. But a good dairy cow, and I'm heing conserva tlve here, iS worth $700. Once that bid is accepted, ho\vever, the ·animal must go lor slaughter, regardless<t the price." Complaints to the subsidized Wild turkey festival scheduled May McARTHUR - Altoough Benjamin Franklin's efforts nearly two lrundred years ago to get the turkey declared the national bird were not successful, there remains great admiration for the wild turkey. Vinton Coonty, has bts of turkeys - wild turkeys, tbat Is - and the Vinton County Travel and Tourtsm Committee Is planning the serond annual Wild Thrkey Festival for May 2 and 3, l!l!G, on the streets of the rounty S€8t, McArthur, to commemorate the esteem In which many prople oold this Mighty Bird. Located In southeastern Ohio's hill country, Vinton County possesses natural scenic beauty and reSources and qJportunitles tlr outdoor recreation, many assoctat61 with Lake Alma, Lake Hope, and Lake Rupert. Springtime Is an especially lovely time or year In Vinton County. The !J!od paved roads at the county's highway system make drtvlng through the county to enjoy "Nature at tts Best" a leisurely experlenCI'. A "country festival" parade wDI kick off the second Wild Thrkey Festival on May 2 at 6: 30 p.m. through downtown McArtlrur. It will be followed by a concert featuring McGuffey Lane, a nationally-known count ry-rock band, wrose appearance Is being . made possible through the courtesy of the Vinton County National Bank. This will occur on the stage In tronl of the courthouse beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday's events will get underway at to a.m. with lively music on the stage at the courtoouse. Local and regional musicians will be performing throughout the day for your enjoyment - oountry, bluegrass, old-time, and gospel. Groitps will Include: Mountain Top Gospel ·singers, Carol Goodman, champion ftddler Kenny Sidle with Troy Herdman, Hart Brothers, Sonshine, Country Comer Gang, Revelatbrs, Back-up Stars, Hawkeye and Mountain Man and Company, Atkinson Ridge Boys, Roger McWhorter and Rebound , and Signup May 5-16 for 10-year proj~t WASHINGTON. (UPll - A ---- · second round of bidding next month will give farmers a chance to Idle highly erodible cropland for a decade under a far -reaching new conservatiOn program. AgrtcUlture Secretary Rlchard Lyng said Friday farmers will be able to sign up May 5-16 to begin the 10-year effort either this year or next year. The Agriculture Department ac· cepted only 838,356 acres on IO,JJ'l farms , Lyng said many bidders asked "unreallstlcaUy high rompensation," but he pred !cted farmers will have a better under· standing of the program during the second round . Accepted bids ranged from $5 to $90 per acre a year. The average was $41.82. The plan has a goal of taking 40 mnnon to 45 mutton acres out of production In gradual Increments. Called the conservatiOn reserve, It was Included In the 1985 nve-year farm Jaw and described as -themost important conserVation Initiative since the Great Depression. O>ngre5s set a minimum goal for enrolling 5 rnllllon acres this year. The goverrunent also will pay halt the cost o1 planting trees or grass on the Idled land. · 2~3 Sweet Mountain Sounds. Bring along a lawn chair to enjoy the music In comfort. An Intermission from the music will occur at 5 p.m. when the Wild Thrkey Festival Quren Contest wUI occur ~o select a person to represmt the festival and county. Farm flashes NBA playoffs on Page 5 Photo on Page 10 By United Pl'e8l! lnlemallonal A possible tornado touched down in a mobile oome p~rk in northeastern Clark .County Sunday night, lnJurtng six people and causing extensive damage. Several mobile homes at the Brookside VIUage Mobile Home Park near Catawba In Clark County were damaged, said a spokesman for the Clark County Sherifl's Department. Catawba Fire Chief Don Heffner said he believed the damage was caused by a tornado. '" All thej rallers just blowed one way- blowed to the east. Yes, It had to be (a tornado) lhe way It twisted the traDers up." · However, National Weather Service riflclals said they could not confirm that a lornado hit the area. They said thedamagecould have been caused by high winds. Initially, all residents of the park were evacuated . into ·Ottawa River 1 Figure of speech 7 Scottish cap to Satchel 13 London's river 19 Mocked 20 Fuss 21 The sell 22 Caroused 24 Growing out of two pair of wings of equal length. 25 Thai thing Ants have a thin waist while the 27 Latin conjunclion waist of a termite Is thick. If you are 28 Concerning still oontused, we will send the ,_ 29 Math term lnsoct to Identification Clinic at 30 Expunge O.S.U. for the official I.D. 3t Not early Heaving of allalfa was a serious 32 Above and problem this spring. Don Myers, toU<:hlng Extension Agronomist, suggest 34 Be Indebted that producers walk their alfalfa 36 Bark cloth· fields to appraise the degree of 38 Heraldr.y: Qraited heaving. There Is oo way of 39 ·South:"1 Indian pressing tbese plants back Into the 40 Bishop: abbr. !Ill!. 41 Amanuensis Cult!packlng merely Increases 44 French article injury to the plant. In stands where 46 Plunge heaving has been a problem, a few 47 Perform days delay In harvest and cutting 48 High mountain slightly higher may salvage the 49 Weight ollndia stand. FertUizlng following this first 50 Foottike part harvest wlll help In maintaining the 51 Collection Oil acts plant vigor. 53 NIKIII symbol Due to several prOblems, seeding 54 ,Teutonic detty ri alfalla back Into alfaHa to thicken 55 Baker's products a stand Is usually mt practical. 57 Blushing · Severely "heaved" alfalfa fields 58 Beast ol burden may need to be plantoo to com for a · 60 Arabian garments year prtor to seeding back to 61 One alfalfa. 62 Recommit 64 Penned The Outstanding Young Tobacco 66 Walks weatlly Farmer Awards and Recognition 68 Veneration Program wiD be conducted again 70 Checkered cloth this year. All active tobacco 72 Artlliciallanguage farmers under the age of 35 may 73 Mortification apply. All nominees must receive at 74 Arlicle lea st 75 percent ri their total income 77 School ol whales from farming and must be actively 78 Duty required Involved In tobacco production. 80 Barite, e.g. ApplicatiOns may be picked up 82 Broadca91 from the County Extension Office 83 Spoken and soould be returned by May 12. 85 Merchant Call if you would like ar appUcatlon 86 Mariner or want to oomlnatesomeone. State 87 Pintail duck · winner will receive a substantial 88 Electrified cash prize, a plaque and an expense particle paid trip to the awards and 90 Nahoor sheep Recognition Banquet In VIrginia. 91 Legal mailers 99 Wire measures 101 Changes 104 Finish 105 Gal. ol song 107 Baseball stat. 108 Biller vetch 109 AI'(Or . in Spain 1tO Expected 111 Satdownlo dinner 112 Hike 114 Roman official 116 Former Broadway play 117 Airline info. t t8 Right·hand page ol a book : abbr. 120 Brad 122 lndl~: poellc 123 Sailors 124 Exists 125 Similar 127 Italian river 129 Guide 131 Vowed 133 Spanish article 134 Therefore 136 Radium symbol t37 Flap 139 That woman 140 Shoemaker's toot 141 Astan o• 142 Negative prelix 143 Unit ol Siamese currency 145 Range of knowledge 147 Part of airplane: pt. 151 Encountered 152 Music: as wr itt en 153 155 157 158 159 160 Tie Actor Danson Lilted wllh ~ver Church bench Stupefy Los Angeles: abbr. t81 Guldo"slow note 163 Squander t65 Sharp repty 167 Mother 168 Sliver symbol 169 Babylonian hero 171 lroquoian Indians 172 Habituate at y en tine /t Section, 10 Pag01 Ohio, Monday, April 21. 1986 because of leaking natural gas, but many of them were allowed to return home after the gas was shut off. A Red CrOss official said 23 evacuees spent the night at nearby Northeastern High School. The Injured people were taken to Community Hospital In nearby Springfield. Four were admllted with multiple Injuries and two others were treated and released, a hospital nursing supervisor. Th:lse admitted were In stable condition. James Lannon, a resident of the park, said te sky became very dark just before the storm hit about 7 p.m. "All of sudden it started to rain. The wind was blowln ' and It sounded like a traln.I had my family lay down on the noor and It was over just that last. It lasted only about 30 seronds." said Lannon. · The sheriff's department spokesman said about tO bomes In the middle of the park suffered ··extensive 25 COf1tt A Multimedil Inc. NewiP8Pir damage," but he was unable to provide a damage estimate. Thunderstorms accompanied by hJgh winds also swept through nearby Union County. causing property damage and downing utility poles and trees. Four barns and two houses were damaged and a tractor trailer was overturned, but there were no injuries reported, said a Union County Sherlff's Department spokesman. The National Weather Sel'lllce Issued a tornado warning for Crawford and Richland counties late Sunday, but no twister touchdowns were reported. A cold front that touchedoffthestormsalso brought significant amounts of rainfall to many parts of Ohio Sunday. Most Na tlonal Weather Service sta lions In the state recorded an Inch or more of rain during a ZA-hour period that ended at 7 p.m. Sunday. Showers posslbl.. mixed with snow were In the forecast for today. Temperatures today were expected to drop from the mid and upper 40s early In the day to the lls or lower 40s by evening . Scattered snow flurries were forec ast for eastern Qhlo tonight, with snow flurries ront!nulng In northeast Ohioan Tuesday. Lows tonlghl wUI be In the :!ls, with highs Thesday ranging from the mid JJs to low40s. Fair weather Is In the forecast for Wednesday and Thursday with a chance ofsoowers Frtday. Highs will be In the upper 40s and the 50s Wednesday, in the 00s Thursday and in the upper 'titls and 70s on Friday. Lows w!ll be In the mid :Ills to mid JJs Wednesday , In the mid 30s to mid 40sThursday andthemld40stolow 50s Friday. Missing bomber, bodies found 173 Join 175 "" Lohengrin·· heroine 176 Tears 177 Chemical compound 178 Erase: printing DOWN 1 Lawmaker 2 Angry 3 Small amouhl 4 Cyprinoid fish 5 Football pos. 6 Redact 7 Tantalum symbol 8 Fruit drink 9 Engine t 0 Brimless cap 11 Mature 12 Proceed 13 Stumble t4 That man t5 Hail! t6 Simple t7 Alrican antelope t8 Poem of six stanzas 23 Make more obscure 26 Hurl 29 Remunerates 32 33 35 36 37 40 42 43 45 48 52 56 58 59 60 62 63 65 66 By Unlled Press International An F -1ll fighter-bomber - the only U.S. plane lost In last week's air raid on Libya - was recovered form the sea off the coast of Libya and sent to the Soviet UniOn for technlcallnspectlon, the Al·lttlhad newspaper reported. Libya's official Jana news agency said Libyans were volunteering to serve on suicide squads to avenge the U.S. raid, and a West German newspaper reported Libya was recruiting suicide commandos In prison and through advertlsments In Europe and the Middle East. Al-Ittlhad, published In Abu · Dhabi In the United Arab Emirates, quoted Libyan sources Sunday as saying the missing U.S . .F-111 was found off the Libyan coast and salvaged. The newspaper said It was sent to the Soviet Union. A Pentagon spokesman said he had no Information about the plane's fate and refused to commen! on the Al-lttlhad report . 7t Distend 73 Complications 75 Hasten 76 Belore 79 Cesium symbol 81 That is: abbr . 84 Parcel of land 87 Drunkard 89 Aerie 92 Wild plum 93 Edible seed 94 Emmet 95 Mend with cott on 97 Equallo 100 sq. meters 98 Lowest po int 99 Pinochle term: pl. 100 Anger 101 Goals 102 Wheat track t03 Ocean 106 Meadows 109 Undercooked 1t3 Neighbors, collectively 1t5 At home 116 Clayey earth 119 Choose 121 Condescending The F-lll. a technologically advanced plane, Is presumably of Proved atlractive Equal The two of us Three, In Spain Native of Mobile Lighter-than-air cralts Ship's complement Part ol church Glossy paint Mimic Snake Traps More arid Tiny particles Macaws Balance Couches Hypothetical Ioree Subjecls of discourse 67 Sudden flights 68 Time gone by 69 Armed conflict 123 Hauls 124 Kind 125 Fillor p1ow1ng 126 Surfeit 128 Shade tree t30 Ejected. as tava 132 Gatekeepers 133 Dine 134 Locate 135' Fruit t38 Wager PICK UP PIECES- Ruby Cooner and her hutlbllnd, Eddie, pick-~ /" the pieces of what was once their home and heJon&liqtl &UJ!IIaY after a ldller iomado cut a two mile I!Wath tlrour,lt the 111uthealil seetlon of Sweetwater, Texas early Saturday. An 117-year WI m~m waaldlled and 9% poople Injured while 1,500 m~ldellls were left homelelis kllhe we81 Texas iown. UPL 141 Evergreen shrub 144 Theron symbol 146 More recent 148 Frock 149 Roman gods t50 Uncanny 151 Distance measure t 52 A-U link age 154 Presses for payment 156 Challenge !58 Unadulterated !59 Rat ional t62 Chinese pagoda !64 Transgress · t66 However 167 Mire t 70 Indian mulberry 174 Negative prolix A LINK TO 'QIE PAST- ~Hkllln Ita tndllloaal Wll)'l, lhe Bob Evan a FUm m.IDUihelll ado provldel a memorable link to oor rural herilap for )'UUJIIMd old alllr.e. Well illlown tor evenla sucll as the AD-American WDd Bone 1111d lkno E"Jh4•·~ lllld lhe International Chlckm FJ.rm1 Mid, the F11n11 welcomes .-ly llO,OII vlflllors annually ~ elllre In dd.faljoned, EarJ.v American No admillllon Ia cluu'led. 1100-~re ae«vlltel. @ 1986 United Feature Syndical~ request a second strtke If thl' BUd, In a report attrtbuted to European Community foreign min· Israeli, British and Lebanese Intel II· isters endorsed powerful measures gence sources, said Libya was ·recruiting suicide commandos to contain Libyan terrorism . The Libyan news agency Jana, from Its prisons and was advertismonitored In London. said Sunday Ing overseas lbr mercenaries lbrits Libyans were cabling Co!. Moam- army. "People woo committed serious mar Khadafy volunteerlngtoserve on suiCide squads "lo destroy crimes are released on the condieverything American" in revenge tion they are wUUng to take part In suicide missions ootslde Libya," for the raid . Libyan dficlals put the death toll BUd re[)orted. "Khadafy has a ~w tactic. He Is from the U.S. altackat 37, including Khadafy 's adopted 15- month-old hiring mercenaries for terrortst daughter, but Western diplomats actions through advertisements In believe as many as 100 pro pie may English, Arab and Moroccan media ," It added. have been killed. Repercussions of the U.S. attack Jana said local Ubyan Peoples Congresses met across the nat ion forced the evacuation &tnday ri this weekend to discus<; the "failed, Americans and Britons from Beirut treacherous Amertcan. aggression and the Sudanese capitaL of Khartoum. Anti-American demonstraagainst Libya ." The British foreign secretary, Sir "'The masses confirmed their tiOns were reported throughout Geoffrey Howe, In a televisiOn complete readiness to confront the Western Eruope. Interview in London Sunday, Indi- American aggression," Jana said. More than !lJ pacifists were cated Britain woold not ruleoutthe "In cables sent to the leader of lhe arrested In a series of antipossibility of allowing U.S. jets to · revolution they confirmed their American demonstrations at miluse Its bases In future strikes readiness to berome suicide squads itary bases In Britain Sunday. against Libya. In order to destroy everything Other demonstrations were held In But he Indica ted the United American." Belgium. Wesl Germany and States would he less llkely to The West German newspaper Spain. Interest to Soviet weapons experts. Libya Is a Middle East ally of the Soviets and an arms recipient. Al-Jttlhad also reported the bodies of the plane's two crewmen, Capt. Fernando L. Ribas-Dominici, 33, of Puerto Rlco, and Capt. Paul F . Lorence, 31, of San Frahclsco, were recovered and sent to the Libyan capital Tripoli. The report on the recovery of the F-lll- the only plane unaccounted for alter Thesday's raids on Tripoli and the port ofBenghazl-cameon the eve d today's Eureopen Community foreign ministers meeting In Luxembourg. The meet· lng - the second since the U.S. raids and third In a week - was called to consider steps to comhal Libyan terrorism._ McDonald heads Rio BOard of Trustees look 19 Mislead . . SUNOAY PUZZLER 92 Soak up 93 Gasped for breath 96 Baseball's Musial • · Pomeroy~ Middleport, New plat books anive Most local farmers ready to start planting '86 com crops By Edward M. .VoDbom Coumy Extmslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLlPOUS - Spring planting season has started throughout Ohio with the Ohio crop report estimatIng me per CPnt of Oh.lo oom acreage planted as or April 13. Most local farmers are waiting unttl Ap~ll aJ to begin com planting. Only 55 percent of the Ohio tobacco beds were reported seeded. Southern Ohio was reported as.the dryest area of the state with rainfall ruM ing at only 47 per cent ri norma! for the season. · The 10 year Conservation Reserve is expected to have another bid period which will run from May 5 through May l l This Is a new program of U.S.D.A. this spring and It is administered by the local ASC Office. For calculating a bid, consider alternat!ve useforthe land and come up with what rental rate will be necessary to tie up land for the 10 year period. The top dollar accepted durtng the prior slgnup period for our area of Ohio was $10 per acre. Records of O.S.U. Entomologist Indicate that over the·last 25 years the first 10 days of April is the perkld of time·when termites are swarmIng heavily. Ants swarm too. and a lot of people can't tell ooe from the other. I often have trouble telling the dlfferetCI'. 'The winged forms are the reproduct!ves and they are the ooes that will start new colonies. To become an Instant expert compare some of the Insec t features. Ants have elbowed antennae while antmnae areoot elbowed on termlles. Ants have two pair of wings of unequal length while termites have Wooden Rolls Royce Twister hits Clark County mobile home park Landfills leak ACROSS Dogs to adopt, .photo on Pap 8 Celtics dump Bulls Vol.35, No.258 COJ>vrlghted 1888 TOLEDO, Ohlq ~UP!) - A ell) engineer says Nedo will have to - - - - - - - take corrective action to stop two old clly landfills from leaking an slaughter are coming from the average of 00,00! gallons of polluNational Cattlemen's Association tants datly Into the Ottawa River. who contend that meat on the Service Director Eugene Kasper market from the dairy cows has said the cleanup could cost as much resulted In over supply and plumas $15 mUUon over a tO-year period, meting beef prices. To solve part <t although he recommended that the that problem, Rlce says, the city take a shon-term course by government has agreed to buy up spending DJ.'l~ to cover the area quantities <t the meat rorthe armed with clay and Improve the dikes forces, school lunch and other along the river. programs to help stabilize the price. The money also would cover Still the charges continue from the further testing and varlus landfill cattlemen. projects. GALIJPOUS - New GaiDa Coonty plat boob have arrived and are avaDable at the GaDia SoU and Water eo.-vatrun Dilltrlct ol&e, ll29 Jaebon Pike, Room 1)8.{;, GaDipolls Ohio 45831. 'Ole 0081 l!i Sll. ' . ' a home . e .Three Meigs. ·~---__:C:.::on=tln:.::ued=fro=m~D-=--2 always been their primary source of Income. With the Hollers. RJce explained, they did not consider loss of lnrome but only net worth since they wanted out. "The dairy cattle going to slaughter are selling now for about ll cents. a.pound." . Rlcesald, "so if a Looking for 1 age to slip hazards to depth to bedrOck. The decision on landuse remains the responsibility of the property owner. According to Bottrell, the soil survey Is neartngthe halfway point. A1l additional 50,000 acres will be mapped this year. The Meigs County Soli Survey is a cooperative efort of the Meigs County Commissioners, the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District and the U.S.D.A. Soli Conservation Sel'\llce. Fo,..more Information, call the Soli Conservation Service at 002-6357 or 002-6647. county printed on ~ current aerial pooto base. Physical, chemical and mineral characteristics~ the soli In the county will be Included In the published survey. Technical and easy to understand llescrlptlons of each soli found In the county wDI heip landowners recognize the sons m their property. SoU lnterpretatloi!S for various farm and ronfai'IIJ use will help lanwwners decide the best use for their .land based on soli type. Recommenda· lions to overcome llmltatklns <t certain soUs are also Included. Umltatlons range from poor drain- Astros win again . Tornadoes level · Texas community SWEE1WATER, Texas (UP! ) - National , Guardsmen stood wa lch today over the ruins of oomes and businesses blown to tangled havoc by tornadoos that k!Ued one persgn. injured 92 and left 1 .~ homeless In a town already gloomy from fa rm and on losses. About 600 houses were damaged and more than halt of those were. destroyed by the two twlslers that converged on the town Saturday morning, causing damages of about $15 million to $:!l miiUon, Mayor Rick Rhodes said Sunday. · ·"This is an eronomlcally depressed area anyway, with oU and farming. We had a lot of prople unemployed.'' Rhodes said. ~ This Is the worst disaster ever In our who rode rut tbe storm with his wife and t\IO yoong ehlldren, found little left to salvage Sunday. . "I had just got caught up with all my bills and had bought a CadUlac," he said. "I don' t have any Insurance, and somebody even stole my dog. He was tled up In the backyard and made it through the storm, but I think someone came along and got him." "Most of the stuff we've found isn't even ours," said Walker. While most of tlte streets had been cleared and debris picked up by Sunday, there were stU! cars protruding from homes and a Irash dumpster In themlddleofone h:mse that had lost Its roof. . ' GObeli Gerst, 47, worked In his town." A 7:30 p.m. to 7:00a.m. curfew roo0es5 Irick home, which had a neighbor's van sticking through Its was declared for a second day front wall. today and National Guardsmen "I'm not going to be able to save ordered In by Gov. Mark White much, but at least I' ve got patrolled the streets. Some looting was reponed Satur- Insurance," Gerst said. "We're day morning !rut no one was lucky to be aUve." · The twisters conveflled just arrested and the plunder stopped before touching down about 7 a.m. when the 115 guardsmen arrived CST SabJrday, ru ttlng a 2- mile Saturday night. pollee said. path through the !llutheastern White toured the wreckage Sun- section ~ the West Texas town, day. At Sun Village, a musing located 215 miles west of Dallas. project for the elderly where the . Nlnety·two people were Injured, body of Henry Earl Tatom;87, was and l5 remained hospitalized Sunfound , White said he was stunned by day night. More than 100 repairmen worked the destruction. "l don't see how anybody could Into the. night Sunday to restore have lived toough this . It'sas bad as electrical service to lia:ked out I've seen," he said. "We easily areas of the city, oot5to 111 perre"nt could have seen 100 to 150 Uves of the city remained wltlnut service, said Otarles Crain of lost." Some 1,500 prople In the town of Texas Electric Service Co. While promised lo p-ess for a t2,IXXI were lett homeless. One of them, 3ohn Walker, 24, federal disaster area declaratkm. ,, . RIO GRANDE - William C. McDonald has been appointed chairman ' of the Rlo Grande Community College Board of Trustees and Carl G. Dahlberg has been named vice chalnnan of the RJo Grande College Board of Trustees. McDonald, a 1951 RG Cgraduate, earned his master's · degree In business from Marshall University in 1961. · Prominent in furthering public education In southeastern OhiO. McDonald was a past president of the Ohio Education Association and the Ohio Department of Elemen· tary School Principals. He served as vice chairman of the Ohio Teacher's Rl>ttrement System and as execu tlve secretary of the development. In 1978 he was Southeast Ohio Education Associa - appointed Ia assistant to the tion. He was also an officer and president for external affairs. During his RGC tenure, Dahlberg member of numerous other profeshas been Instrumental in Increasing siOnal organizations. the amount of private and governThe first recipient of the RGC mental liUPport that RGC has AtWood Achievement Award and received over the years. Jackson County's Outstanding CitiDahlberg iS recognized as the zen In 1981, McDonald was also architect of the RGC Free Enlerawarded the Ohio EducatiOn Assopr!se Program. Winner of the ciation Human Relations Award In Valley Forge Honors Certificate, 1982. He has been the recipient of the program teaches high school many service awards from such students about tlte worldngs of the groups as the Ohio Senate, Ohio American economic system. The House <t Representatives, National program, held each summer on Education Association and Ohio campus, has grown to the point of Educatkln Association. Dahlberg joln61 the RGC staff on hosting more tban 100 youths and July 1, 1900, as vice president of teachers, conege clf!c!als said. Another one of Dahlberg's achievements clled by officials was his obtaining the grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission that allowed the construction of the . James A. Rhodes StudentCommunity Center. $350,000 sought in Meigs suit A $.1i0,00l judgment suit has been filed tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Christina Cooper, a minor, by her mother, Clarinda Cooper Theiss, Racine, against Belknap Inc. , Louisville, Ky .. and Thomas Theiss. Racine. · Tlte action stems from an accident on April :!l, 1984, In which the child was Injured while mowing the family yard. According to the complaint, the defendant Theis~ ordered the child to mow the yard. She slipped on the grass. catching her foot in the mower blade. The complaint alleges lhat the accident was caused by the negligence of Theiss, because the rea1' safety shield guard was not on the mower. Plaintiff requests judgment of $250,00lln joint and several llabl!ty on all five causes of the action, with an additional award of punitive damages of $100,000 fiom Belknap which made the mower. Free trash pickup ends in Middleport TEACHER HONORED - Ml'l!l. Mae Voq, a teacher f~r U yetll'l(, 2t of which have been at Pomeroy Elemelltary School, W118 mnored al a dinner 'nlunday by lhe Melp l.oall Teachen Aaloclatlon. J~k Slavbt, ~MOCiatlon vice prealdent, presented a plaque to Mrs. Young, center, In rooognltlo!l of her eervtce and upcoot1D1 nilremellt. Looldnl onla Rep. .Joi)'Dn lla8ter woo 11p0llil on IIChool lePtlaiJon In educallon. Ben Gerber, from Unl-eerve alteoded •. A plaque Willi also pre!M!IIted to David Bowen M UIOCialkil) president for the past year. J Middleport mayor Fred Holtman reports the free pickup of trash In the vUiage ha s ended. Residents are urged to not place brush and debris In the village streets. Such action, according to Hoffman, causes problems with the stonn sewers ·and Is against village regulation•. · The mayor said the village has crllnances forbidding t~ placing of delrls In the !treets. Violators will be cited Into court If t.he practice continues. Any hauUng done by the village willbed:lneonly atlhe usual charge <t $20 per load . Mayor Hoffman requests the coop. eratlon of residents In maintaining clean streets throughoutthevlllagc. � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1986 mcghee