https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ecb6a495b617c77f5c143df6e978a324.pdf 663a7ce18e7ae90c72cddfdb4b782117 PDF Text Text -- _...._......... "Pome~y-Middlepprt, ' Ohio . • .. Area deaths . . Edith C. Bahr Neuttl!Jig, Sarasota, Fi~r, Mlldred Well,. Pomero~; a brother, Curtis E. Salley, Athens; three grandchll!lfen; and several great· grandchildren. Graveside ·serviCes will be held Monday · at 11 a.m. at Memory Gardens on Route 50 nea r Athens. Friends may ca II Sunday from 24 p.m. at Hughes Funeral Home in Athens. Edl)h C. BahrofVenice, Fia.,dled unexpectedly Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bahr was' formerly of Athens. Bam &pt. 25, 1904, she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Bailey. · Survivors include her husband, Golden Bahr, Venice; two daughters, Avis Hines, Venice, and Delma ., Jo~le~s rate ·h~lding steady at 7.3 percent Civilian joblessness m;s been By PEI'E YOST AP Lahor Writer moving in the narrow range of 7.i WASHINGTON (AP)- Civilian · percent to 7.5 percent for nearly a unemployment held steady in year - 1since last May. Ana lysts March a t 7.3 percent, the govern· predict civilian unemployment will mmt said today, as the creation of qrop to 7 percent, or even dip slightly lower , this summer, then edge ~30.00> new jobs just accotnmo· d<lted. the number of Americans upward. The rate, .. whicp hit a . post· entering the la bor force in search of work. · 1 Depression peak of10.7 percent In About 8.4 million people Were November 1982, dropped to 7.2 jobless while the number at worksel percent In . June, then headed yet another record at l(Y/.1 mlllloq, upward before falling to 7.1 percent · the Labor Department reported. 1 · · In November, the low point since the As has been the case in recent 1981-82 recession. When t,mempioyment reached months, the b)llk of the job gains were in service industries. that post-Depression peak, some Ohe of the biggest gains, accord· 11.9 million Amer icans were out of · lng to a separa te job survey, came in work. retail trade, which IoggedSO,!lllnew In the 28 months of recovery jobs last month. Manufacturing through March, the number of employment , on the other hand, has jobless people. has been cut by 3.5 shown no growth since Alugust. million and the jobless rate has Commenting on the new n>port, declined 3.4 percentage points. ·Janet L. Norwood, the commisrtie department also reported sioner of labor statistics, noted in t6'day that 1.3 million people were congressional testimony that adult counted as "discouraged workers" women ...., traditonally a heavy in theflrst three monthsoftheyear. percentage of service workers benefited more than any other Weatber forecast single group from the new jobs. Indeed, she said that adult women Tonight, showers or thunderhave taken more than half the.Jobs s torms likely and cooler. Low near · created in the last 12 months. 50. Saturday, varia ble cloudiness and cooler. ·High in ·the low 50s. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight Musit'al slated--./ · and 20 percent Saturday. Ohio extended forecast The children's chJi; of the Racine Sunday through Tuesday: First Ba ptist Church will present the Chance or rain Sunday. Mostly musical, "Have You Heard the fair Monday aild Tuesday. Lows in Good News? " by Steve Adams and upper ~ tO upper .'lOs. Highs In John Coates, at 7:-30p.m. Sunday at upper 40s to upper 50s. the church. The public IS invited, ' •.nancialdisclos~res . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State · Audllor Thomas E . Ferguson wUI call fo.r doctdrs who teach at Ohio medical schoo~ to at least disclose how much earn from ·private practice, an State auditors examin· ing alleged abuses in the medical pay systems at Ohio State Unlver· sity and the University of Cincinnati since October. "I think we .are moving1toward some suggested legislation, but legislation 1s a secondary matter to ' us at this point, ·said adminlstl-aiive aide O.F. Kilippenburg. :'The audit · and the audit results come.flrst." soQght . Ferguson . Is. seeking ways to. ensure public ~urttablllty for the hundreds of millions of dollars paid in private practice tees to faculty physicians and faculty corporations at the state's sl.x public medical schools, Knlppenburg Sijld. Voice of Democracy·- ~-- J~&mes J. Kilpatrick di8cussel! the Supreme Court . POnED FLOWERS FOR EASTER and·~ & robbers' ~ Page A-2 ·~ . ~ .Pe&ac.______. *LILIES *AZALEAS *MUMS *CINERARIAS *TULIPS *HYACINTHS *CAlADIUMS Number; Pick 4 CLEVELAND (AP) - The wll)ning nili'nber drawn Thursday nlgh1 In the Ohio Lottery's ~ally game, ''Th!> Number," was no. In the "~lck ~"game, the winning nllplber was 6387. · - HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE , OPIII DAllY 9 YO 5, SUNDAY 1 TO S . . SYRACUSE, OHIO PH. 992·5776 unba AM/FM Stereo Ca~tte Phone Answerer s2o Off . DUoFONE"' TAD-210 by Radio Shack Moduiaire®-1000 by Realistic .Cut25°1o '100 Off 5995~~5 17995 Lowest Price Ever! .) Reg. 279.~_5 . Never miss another call! Dual cassettes make it easy to store and change tapes. Answers phone with your taped greeting, then records caller's message. Call-monitor lets you screen in· coming calls. #43-309 Wireless FM Intercom .. By The Al!liOC!laled Press Ohioans whO began an Easter weekend basking In unseasonably warm temperatures will find the rest of It decidedly cool after thunderstorms, packing high win~s, heavy rain, and Ugh)nmg, raced across the · state. The storms left behind damaged buildings, downed trees, and scatterl'!i power outages. At least cine death . Friday was attributed to the high winds. The National Weather Service said temperatures through the weekend would be In the :WS and 40s. Marlon County sherl1f's deputies said Albert A. Lammers, 2, of ·Ottawa, di~ when he was hit by a falling tree shortly after 3 p.rrt. Friday at the River Bend Campgrounds about 10 ml)es east of Marion. ······· C~t ~ .... r Reg. 29.95 ......~ . "Hangs up" on flat surface. Stores 10 numbers for fast 2-button dialing. Pulse dial· ing . White or browit. ~.d::-=,_. #43-507/508 FCC <egfsterod .· \ . _. Cut • 29°/o 42% Reg. Separate Items ~8.95 Radio mutes when phone is used. Bat· · tery backup if AC fails. #12·1544, #43-508, prOVIm. 4915 Off Reg._69.95 ' 11995 ~:~5 . , · Low As $20 Per · Month on CRiLine • No crystals! For trail, bOat, job site. LED display. lf21-1662 Baneriea extra 7-Day Programmable Timer 1977 C9UGAR X-R7 ....................... '1,695 PB.- PS. A1r. 400/o . 1978 D0 DGP.E VOLARE ......... :.:... :..... '1,495 4 dr. 5lant 6, 8, PS. · '·Off 1977 MONTE CARL....................... sl,655 PB. PS. · 1974 LINCO.LN CONTINENTAL ......... s1,295 looks and runs like new. fully equipped. · 19d76 CAHEVY IMPALA ........................ '695 4 oor. uto., PS. · ' 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT .. :.........:... s795 · 4 door. Runs good. . • 9 Sections.' 62 Pages. 'so Cents A Multimedia. Inc. Newspaper ~~ Save•so 99151:~5 Hear police, tire, trains and planes on UHF hi/lo, VHF hi/lo and VHF/air. 120-106 2915 Reg. 49.95 . Turns on lights, appliances, video and aUdio equipment while you're away..15 amp rating. #63-887 fire .protection· Baneriel, cryatala extra Wireless Security Alarm 25% Off By SAFE nvu;:ol:v Save •.4 0 Reg. 12.95 ' Hurry in lor these t great AM radioS! #12·9501954 11oft- extra. TM Burger King Corp. and Nuta fnd . tno . . Check.Your Phone Book for 11915 Reg. 1).18 Reg. 159.95 ..,-,~~~ - Uses transmitlflrs to monitor doors.and windows. Sounds loud; bui:t.tn alarm. With one transmitter. #49-401 eaaaritt ••tra . property was sold wit hin five years of the work, Crawford sa id tht> hOmeowner would havl> to return a protlon of the amount spent on the work. T he amount · returned depends on how long ·a fter the work was completed tht;> property was sold. If the property is sold wi Wn one year of completion, . then the entire cost of the project needs to be refunded. Within two years, 8l percent of the cost would be refunded; within three years, 60 percent, within fou r years, 40 percent; within five . years, :ro percent. After five years. thr lien wUI be lifted , · Crawford said. Applicants for the program must own the proP<'rty and no rental property can be rehabllltated. Crawford sa id tht> program Is attempting to concentrat e on the lower 75 percent of income in the county. ' Reagan and Senate Republicans combines limits on Social Security - President Reagan, accused of lncrease5'withdeep spending cuts In reneging on .a promise not to cut domestic programs and a slowdown Social Security benefits, says critics in the Pentagon buildup. are "lying In their teeth" by "I'm shocked that the president of claiming he went back on his word. the Untied States woulddellberately As senior citizen groups began repudiate a solemn commitment he mobilizing to .fight the president, made to the senior citizens of thi s . Reagan went on the' o!fensive, arguing he had not retreated on country that he would not cut Social Security ber!eflts," said -Rep. Claude Social Security . " How Is adding a 2 percent raise Pepper, D-Fi<l., the 84-year-old each year cutting it?'' the president chairman of the House Hules said FrldaJ( as he set out frorli the Committee. "We ln , Congress say: 'Mr.' White Hoose for California , where President, we're going to make you he settled in for a l(}{lay vacation at your word - God help us," keep his mountaintop ranch. In the campaign last fall , Reagan · Reagan, aware he faces a said a president should never say congressional battle on hls budget never, but then added, " I w!ll never plans, met with Senat~ Majority stand for a reduction of the Social Leader Robert Dole, R-KAn., and Sen. Pete Domenlci, R-N.M., chair- Secur1ty benefits to the people who are now getting them. " White House man of · the Budget Committee, deputy · press secretary Larry , before leaving Washing! on. Speakes hardened the pledge later, Referring to the new budget plan, I;teligal) would not accept saying Reagan said, "We all agree; it's cuts in cost-of-living increases. going t.o be a fight. . Reagan amended that promise . "It's been a fight sinCe 1981/' he year,. saying he would earlier this adeded. "There are factions In there · consider restrictions on the in· thatju ~twant to keep on spending in creases only If he were faced wll h a the Congress." bipartisan manda te from Congress'. The oodget compromise between SANTA BARBARA, Ca lif. tAP) By KEVIN KELLY Tbnes-&ntinel Staff · GALLIPOLIS- The need to extend fire protection all sectors of Gallia ·county has been taken into consideration by some of the cot.mty's, township · trustees. . At a meeting qf the Township·Trustees and Clerks Association In March. a committee was formed to ~ address the issue. Although mbst of the county has fire service, Greenfield and Wainultownshlps do not. · Greenfield trustee Chuck Chambers, who has been : appointed to chair the 'committee, said no solid \ proposals hav~Hleen discussed yet, but the committee Is reacting to township residents' concerns. Chambers saki the committee will examine the idea of creating a county-wide district, which will be broken up Into sub-diStricts. "There's nothing concrete, and we're just in the planning stage," Chambers said. "That's one of the ·lthings we'll kick around. " . Chambers ·agrf'ed tl)at some townsnlps, such as Greenfield, OJlE!rate on budgets of $20,00> or more, making ln:)pOsSible the creation of a volunteer fii:e department, equipment purchase and upkeep of roads through local dollars. _ "Theoretically, it's,posslble for every township to have a f!re department, b\Jt It would take a lot Qf block grant money," he said. "It's (Greenfield) a p~ty (Continu!!d on page A3) , during 1985 and five more in 1986. Homes c hosen for repair are distributed throughOut the county, Crawford said. He said · homes in Ewington, Gallipolis, Hlo Grande, Maple Shade, Thurman and Northup are among those slated for work. Approximately 45 applications from homeowners were received. crawford added . Those not chosen will be carried over to next year, and will be competing with new applications. The homes were, chosen based on a point system devised by the CAA and administered by a panel selected by the CAA and the Gallla "County Commission. Around sl.x applicants backed out of the program when they found out a lien would be attached to their property for the cost of the work, Crawford sa ld . lfthe ;.l teagan ·denies_ren~ging on Social Security.cut promise county~wid~ Low Aa $20 Per Smurf' R8dlo GALLIPOLIS - Contracts totaling illl6,!lll have been signed with area contractors to rehabilitate 12 Gallla County homes, according to Ron Crawford of. the Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency.' Crawford, director of the rehabllltation program, said the last of the contracts was to be signed Friday afternoon. ' Contractors will be r<'qulred to bring the hOmes into Srotlon Scompllance, Crawford said. Included be general carpentry, plumbing, electrical and h~ating system work. . But there was an unexpected development, Crawford a~ded. "We found there was', a lot ofn~ for septic \ . . tanks," he said. "We hadn't anticipated that until the health department checked the proj ects." · The problem Is not a great cause .for concern at this time, Crawford said. However, he added that 5ome projects to be bid on in the near future may have a greater affect on the financial aspects of the project. Bids are coming ill at $8.00> per home and Crawford sa id if the proj ects average around SlO,!lll per hOme. then the agency will be able to do more than the 23 homes provided in the grant. The Community Action Agency received the grant, lotalmg abnost $600,!lll last September. Under the terms of the grant,'the CAA will spend $296,0171n 1985 to rehabllltate 23 Gallia County hollies and $293,851 to rehabilitate 2.1 more in 1986. Included in the grant are fundS to provide emergency repairs to five homes Trustees. study· MoJ!th on Cltlllne • 647 414 . By JOHN FRIEDMAN Tbnes-Sentlnel staff . Burgtr King• Radio Down€.:! trees, scattered power outages and ljea vy rains were reported in Hardin County. In Wyandot County, the sheriff' s department said a 4ll-by-70-foot .barn 1was blown Clown . No injuries were reported In either county. · ' ' In Darke County, U.S. 36 and Ohio 571, wpre closro for about 90 minutes beeauSI' of downed trees and power lines, the sheriff's office reported . A !lne of storms also blew the roof off a complex of commercial buildings in Maumee, a Toledo suburb, pollee said. Several people suffered bruises, but no one was reported seriously injured. officers said.· · The rain did help firefight ers extinguish two blaz~·s which destroyed more than 140 acres in the Shawnee State Forest near Portsmouth. ../ . ' . sign the bill as ·soon as it reaches his . COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Depappropriate $00 million in non-tax desk, probably Monday. The la w osltors ar Ohio's privately insured state revenues - $35 million in would take effect immediat ely upon ·savtitgs and loans have moved excess liquor profits and $25 million signing. closer togettingalltheirmoney. The In unclaimed bank deposits - to HomeStateclosedMarch8aft era state has come up with a potential ·help the 3.'; smaller thrifts stU! three-day run on deposits prompted buyer for Home State Savings and operating under withdraw! limits to by thecollapseofESM Government the Legislature has passed a-bill to quality for federal insurance. Securities Inc .. a Florida securities help 35 other thrifts reopen for full ~e bill creates a Savings and firm In which Home State had service. Loan Assurance Corp. which would lnvesterl heavlly. Runs began on Gov. Richard Celeste.df!;C ribed allocate the .money to the S&:Ls so depositS,at other privately insufed • ,ilS ' a ' 'first siep'' Friday. an they can ~t capitaliZation reOhio thrifts a· few · d~ys later, ano announcement tJYChemlcal Bank of · .quirements ot the Fectertn feYtngs Celesie :olllered all· · 69. staif.. , New Yo:irk that It will ' anemphto · and . Loan lnsiU'ance .. ~OJll: The charteri'd savirigs and loans CIO~l .. purchase. Cindnnatl·ba!ied ·l:lpme r!1Qu~t:emen.t Is t)Jat tnejr assets total 'March 15. ' : . · · · ···. · :. State, whlch Iiasa.ibranches lnOhlo. . a t leasi 5 pe~ilt of liabilities. · · ' · However:· !le' . a nd legislative · · More lmporiant .for d~poslt,ots: , . · As.ot Frida y: 34 had ~n .iJJowlod f ~;;:;~ leaders warned that it could !;le the bUI. say5 people may withdraw to reopen for full service beCause , they had'federallnsurance or would oil mid-April beforejeglslatlon to allow up to· $1,!lll a month from their span quailfy for it. ' the sale that would give Home accounts, instead of the $750 limit • Ch!imlcal Bank sent a letter of Sia te's ll,!lll"deposltors access to · imposed by another emergency bill Intent Friday to Rolx'rt B. McAlis· thetr money Is ready. enacted Marchal. York a letter of Intent to purchase the closed Home ter, state superinte ndent Of savings The Leglstature on Friday night Brian Usher. Celeste's press State Savings Bank. Seated at left is Raymond (Cant lnued on page A3i approved a compromise blU to secretary, said the governor would Sawyer, Celeste's chlel ol staff. (AP ·Laserphoto). will .Novelty Radios for The Kids HALF PRICE building blew off and struck her while she was at a bus stop, j)ollce said. In Montgomery County, outside of Dayton, some roofs blew off houses a nd a garage and "a couple of patios blew away. We don't know where th<'y belong. We just found them," a pollee and fire dispatcher said. In Cincinnati. four television sta lions were knocked off tne air and ·about lO,!lll homes were without power for varying lengths of time, said Bruce Stoecklin, spokesman for the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. Televlson stations Wlii , WCET , WLW-TV and WCPO were off the air for about a half-hour as a result of a power outage In the city's Clifton section. CAA · inkS contracts for housing rehabilitatio11 PR0:25 by Realistic Save '20 . . LE'ITER OF INTENT- Gov. Richard Celeste announces 'at a Friday afternoon press conference that he had received from Chemical Bank ol New 8-Channel Pocket Scanner 1982 FORD F-100 .......................... S4,497 cold Sunday --Page A-3-- S&L depositors move cloeer toward mohey Best Cordless 33°/o 19~5 6 cyl., standard, 6 ft. bed, A-I condition. • Sunday,April7, 1985 . Month on CRIL!ne• Chronofone"'·100 by Realistic . ....... ....... ....... · His 4-year-old brother, E ldon, was treated and released from Marion General Hospital. Deputles said the weather was suntly but very windy at the time. However, thunderstorms, with windS up to65mph, rolled through much or southwest, central and northern Ohio later in the evening. Police said high winds !Ia ttened two mob lit> homes in a trallerpru:kat NewLebanonaboutlOmileswest of Dayton. No. injuries were reported. Dayton authorities said 62 mph Winds blew part of a four-story .brick wall at 1\'lendelson Electronics Co. onto a -street and the firm 's nearby garage. No one was injured. . . tn a separte Incident, Hllda Sanderson, 71, suffered a badly cut leg when a plecf of the plastic sign atop a Low As $20 Per. Clock Radio/Phone . i.mseason~~y ttdtttt ttttts Our finest "carry around" component system! Record off radio or "live" with built-in mikes. Detachable 2-way speakers with 5" woofers and 11/2" tweeters. Ten watts of power for ·incredible sound. #14-n3 eatter~n exua , · ' 1979 CHEVY C-10 ........................... s3995 • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Along the River , .............. B-1-8 Buslne!s ....... , ................... E·l Death! .... ....: ................... : A-6 EdJtorlals .....•.. .. ..... ....••;, .. A-2 Fann ...... .......... !.... .......... E-3 Sports ............. ...... , ..... ~ .. <;-1·8 Winds. spaWD cold Easter weekend . 4 wheel drive. Auto., PB, PS, 350. • Vol. 20 No.9 COpyrighted 1986 32 numbe~. autO-dialer;.programn;rabiE[I security cOde, 49/46 MHz operatton for' ·· clean souod,'pro9rammable tone/' •· ·pulse dial_irig . #43-551 FCC regiole<od . .. . ' . ' used car aura Major ,Jeague baseball ·season opens Monday. Preview "'-Page C-1 ,, to FiRE I'ROIECTION - Galli& Coualy'e !owiiiNp t.,.._ .-e looldl\c IMo tile pollllbllay ol OOIUIIy·wlcle lire protection, .u ~ a lire deparirnent In each township IIJ beyond the reach of local budgets, accordlnl to trusteefl. ,, .EASTER BREAI( - Pres!· dent Ronald Reagan waves to the media as he hoards "Marine One" lor .a short hellcoptf)r bip to Santa Barbara alter hi.~ · antval at Pt. MuiiU Navlil Air !ltadon In CaiUornla Friday mom1nc. The Pret!ldent wiD he enjoying a nine day Euler vacation on his California RaDell. (AP Laserphoto f. �' .· . I • ' . ' ' ' April 7; 1985 • ~9mnteptary . aDd perspective ' . Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt- Gllllipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. , W . Va. ..-'~-·.. .,;___'weather:-·____.. ___________. _.. -.., , . The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Page-A-2 Lows Saturday night In the lower :Ils. Highs Sunday betWeen 40 and 45. The chance ofpreclpltatlon Is 50 percent Saturday night and 40 ' Cops. & robberS·~·------~.f,~am~e:...:._s.::_J._K_:.ilp......~_tric----:-k court found the use ot deadly force · · adopted are WASHINGTON - Most of tlie SubseQuently Gar~er's lather to be unreasonable ·- tflat , Is, impermlsslbfe. . · . comment on the SUpreme Court:s · ·brought a civil . act!Qn In U.S. ' unconstitutionalunless an officer Justice. White, speaking for the · recen't decisiOn In the Garner ~ase District Court under Title 42, ~v • has probable cause to believe that' majority, dismissed this protest dealt with the consequences of the Section 1983, of the U.S. Code. This the suspect poses a threat of serious wtth a lordly wave of his hand: cteclslon. Would the pollee be Is the post-Civil war statute that 8251ldrd Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' physical harm to the officer or tQ, "Becauseofsweeplngchangelnthe hampered by the severe perm[ts suit against persons acting . seriously (fiH) 446·2342 (614) 992-215~ others. Most big pollee depart. legal a nd . technological context, . limitations .the high court places on under the color of law who violate ' . menls already follow such a policy, reliance on the common· law rule In . the use of deadly force? Lost In the the civil rights of others. The 6th and the opinion probably will have- this case would he a mistaken discussion was a larger and more Circuit upheld Garner's right to sue ROBERT L . WI!\GETT' no calamitous consequ~ces . literalism that Jgnores the purposes Important issue of constitutional the city of Memphis, but ruled that Publisher But the three dissenters, speak· of a historical inquiry." · the~plalntlff could oot recover law. . log through Justice _S andra Da)l Mistaken literalism! Soine of us The case arose one ·night ln against ·Officer Hymon; the pollee . HOBART WILSON ,JR . PAT WHITEHEAD O'Connor. made a point that merits were reared In the doctrine that the October 1974, when pollee in officer had acted In good-faith - Executive Editor 'thsistant Puhlisher·Contt'oller a pause for thought. At the time the intention and the understanding of Memphis. Tenn., :-vere called to the reliance upon Tennessee law per· :• 1;1. MEMBE:n ol Thf' A:. :-oriatt•d p, f'!'ls . !nland O ; J i l~ Prf'!'ts AS!>.oc l<t lion .1nd t hr Fourth Amendment -was written the ·framers of a constitutional scene of a burglary ln prqgress. mltting the use of deadly force tn ... i\mf'T'Iran N!'wspaper PublishrJ's As~c l alio n . Into the Const.ltution In 1791. Officer · amendment provide the very pole officer Elton Hyman heard a door the arrest of a fleeing felon. L F.TT E R S OF OP!x'JO:'\ <.~ H' .\\'C'IC·O~ c•d. 1nr~· .~ houl(l IJC'I('Sl> l h<tn :tOO IA'<Wd!" So much for the fads of the case. · Hyman's conduct would have been star of construction; Only when slam and saw' someone running loru;~. Allll"ltPI'S a rf' .-.ub jf' r l to N:lilin g and rnljsl hf' .~iJ! nf'd \d!h namr . add rf' S~ ;:Jncl from the house. He called out On March 27, In an opinion by . absolutely permissible. The com: " historical inquiry'' Is uncertain ' l<'l<'phon f' num b£'1 '!'. l'\o un slgnrd IC'II rrs wil l b(' publ b hr<.l . Lf'l!rr~ shuulct br' In mon .Jaw oft he periOd is too clear for m!.y judges Impose their own " Police. halt!" but the person Justice Byrcn Wolfe, the high court ' · _encd la stf'. <.~dd,.,:-.,l n ~ i'iO:.U I'Sl no! P£'1'!'-on alili f'S . . ' disputation. Fidelity to !Jid rules of ·n d ttons of what "sweeping started to jump ·a fence and flee . ·· basically affirmed the 6th Circuit. CGnStltutlqnal COns(fi!Ction, said changes" requires .. Hymon fired once, The bullet The whole case turned . upon an ." I don't want to defend a bang· struck 15-year-old'Edward Garner Interpretation · of the Fourth · Justice O'Connor. ·"requires us to impose a heavy burden on those bang approach to law enforcement, In the back Of the head. He died on · Amendment, which protects us who claim that practices·accepted but the dissenters had the better of the operating table at a nearby against "unreasonable" searches hospital. and seizures. Six members of the • when the Fourt)l l<\mendment was the argument In the Garner case. The nighttime arrest of a fleeing " .1' burglar Is a nerve · tingling el(peri" ence beyond the imagination of Ivory-towered judges. Is the man armed• Has he just committed : · ' Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach has announced specific procedure~ _ . rape or murder In ·the course of ·for taxpayers who cannot make payments because their money Is tied up burglary• (An average of 28(),00} in a restricted savings and td!m account. · , such crimes we ommltted by •· i• Some. taxpayers have their money in institutions which have limited burglars every yhear.l Is the ·'them -to withdraWing more than $750 a month until Ohio's current S&L escaping suspect a pathetic little ' 11ilemma is resolvl;ld. 15-year-Old boy or a career criminal , .. ' Ms. Limbach stresses that taxpayers in"lhls situation must goaheadand with a record of violent crimes? . file their returns by April 15 even if their paYil)ent is not enclosed. In O'Connor is right' In protesting the addition, they must enclose a writtep explanation which includes the name ma jority 's creation of "a constitu-{)f th<>ir savtngs and loan, the type of the account, and the account number. tional right to unimpeded flight." , , -· Taxpayers who follow those procedures "will not ha ve to pay ~nalties The . majority's action raises a ',• 'and interest on state tax payments that are late because of the savings and ludicrous prospect: A police officer. :! tpan emergency holiday, " Ms. Limbach says. . . ·. . · snap judgment. shoots at . making a " •· Meanwhile, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown ts remmdmgOh10ans that a suspect and only wings him. The :;-Monday, April 8, Is the registration deadline for voting tn the state's May 7 suspect is convicted of burglary and . :• primary elretion;.. Of 114' · given a light sentence. It .transpires :: Although there is no statewide primary this year. Browtl'Says there are ~~- ~J that he wa,s not armed . Released ;: many races and issues to be decided in,the various local primaries. .- Ohioans 18 and over who are not registered have untll9 p.m. Monday to ~~~~-~·M:;.,r<~1>14~'1'll£'~ !IIIW>Y from prison after a few months, the ~ ~ ....:;:t .d, convicted burglar then sues under ,. sign up at county lxiards of election, high schools, and a f. pupUc libraries in • ~ ~·.Ill Section 1983 ·and wins a $100,00} ' many communities. the secretary--points out. . judgment for violation of his civil : ~ Stressing the importl!nce of voting, Brown cautions, "The non-voter is rights. If the law ~ays .that, as Mr . . .. :..,.:: ·.:! telling someone else make the decisions." Bumble remarked, the law is an :, , A .d, tax relief VO\ed by the General Assembly in 198.:! was reflected in . ass. an idiot . · ;: ';pneral personal property tax collections reported last year by Ohio's local ··~vernments, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council reports. · :J. -; The nQn·profit, non-partisan council says total' collections Were $53.4 ·million, or 6 percent. less In 1981 than they were the preceding year. · • ·Most of the decrease - $47.3 mUllan - was attributed to ,Ute $10,00} f'~!>mptlon in taxable value awyoved by Ute Legislature for payers of the &_tmetal tax on personal property. ,: , .. , . " · : . . . . .. .. WASHINGTON .,... The key to . regE'ne~aton of their com\try. _lace and .the ap12rovai 'or- Argenti.· economic turmoil in Argentina? Yet he Is hobble<! by vuln~rablll · na\s creditors. .. .c . ·, "There Is-no such danger," A!fonsln _.~ ... Ohio's school districts did not lose revenue .from th~ i>_xempflon,t.ecliUSe .<!emocratic rev! val in Latin ~mer· iiC ·.tl\ey ~_Ve~e relrnbul:$ed ~ccor<UnglY ffOIJ! the st;He·s .General Reve~ue : tea may be -held• ~ R~4l. Alforisin; - .'.ties. Inherited from past military ... : WJ?:had ·a "private 1meetlng. with . :· ·satd firmlY. .. "I'm ~!lvinCed ttuit ~e - ': !!li. Fund. the councit.says .. _,., '·. . .. . . .. ,., . the chrillan pfesldent.of Argentjna. rulers . With~ treasilry bar~!Y ~pt Alf.or.s!n during .his r~nt ·visit to have. Inaugurated a d_emocratic :~ ~ A:i&o, · Rep. Michael C. S~a}<'er, D-Bol!l'n.eville. wants Jo mak'~ lr who has.been able·to stand.op to thl'· · afloat by aim~_ cadg~ _lrom other Was hington andlound him affable, . , l'poch·_ ror Argentina." . ,,. .. ~ easier for tiX' stiii!''S local school dlst tlcts to pu_rcllase energyconsewatlon . army and yet stay In office without na tions and an army unaccustomed articulate and unafraid of tou¢1 For the record. or course. the =:: materials. a military coup. to taking orders from a civilian, he questions. He Is a hulking, big· . Argentine president cannot admit .~ He won una111mous Houw approval this_ week of a measure whi<;h . The ouster of the .Argentine has to lead not from strength bUt by shouldered man. with a caring face., any doubts . But privately, we were jt permits purchases on a 10-year tnstaUment plan. . military dictatorship in 1983 was political sleight -of-hand; crowd· sensitive eyes, contagious smile told. he is concerned about a F. However, the bill says that if \he local school board wants to incur followed by a return to democratic enrapturing orations and alllances and outreaching good humor. military command that hasn't ~ additional debt for energy conservation activities that the improvements' . rule in neighboring Bra~lf and with irreconcilable interests.. Asked about the new wave of hesitated in the past to overthrow ~ cost should be equal to the savings tn energy costs over the 10-year span. Uruguay. But unfortunately. ArSomehow he has to keep going a democracy that started in Argen- the government at gunpoint. ,. The bill now goes to the ~nate. · gentina's status as a democratic momentum of hope ~ an atmos· tina, Alfonsln disclaimed credit. ".T here are sectors that are inter~ · trend-setter Is endangered by its phere of business booming, of "We do not attribute it to our- ested in returning . to military precarious finances . Alfonsln lnherworkers working. of opportunity selves," he said. "What has hap-. regimes:· acknowledged a senior ltedaneconomyontheedgeofruln; , stlrring.HecannotmakeitJ"COnom- . penedisthattheexperience ofthe m e mber 6f th e preslden't•s he is now forced to b!lild his career lcallywlthout massive ald. ThlswUI totalitarian government s has been delegaton . ""' . . · on the multiplication of debts. · require sachflces. In return, from . tragic. and thepeoplehave'Jieacted ,' Other civilians have.beenelected Hehasmasteredthepracticalart the people. Yet he cannot make it against that. It Is a great hope for to power in Argentina. but'few'have =~·· oi politics and has become the politically unless he Improves their Latin America ." been allowed to stay for long. "The embodiment of the general will tn standard of living. This leaves him What about the danger of a next four months," said this senior :-'' "- - .In shooting !lawn a South Korean What Is Uncle .Sam to do with Arge,ntina. The pe9ple see In him a on a tightrope, simultaneously military coup during this period of official, "are going to be the ~ airliner and unjustly shooting a U.S. such ruthless people? In a nutshell , leader who can bring about the ·needing the applause of the popu · · rampant Inflation and general hardest." ' Armv major - the Soviets are give the Soviets enough rope- and ~ actually getting away with murder they'll finally come to the en~ of ·1' : with rio apologies from ther;n their rope and hang themselves. • whatsoever. And they said they d Incidentally. after the President ___ • • do it again und e r s imilar said that 'he was shocked at thP , •• circumstances. slaying of the major - reporters ~ And Uncle Sam. in return. just pressed him for further reaction. 1 always depend on Simon Wallln House Inc. leases It back to Installing the lat es t athletic facili - away from home. That 's the only ! gives them a slap·on the wrist. For Reagan replied, "It wouldn't be for Inside informa,tion on the stock the"Big government and gets a man - ties. cable TV. workshops and way you get repeat business." example. In catching th(' Soviets tn printed what I'm thinking. " And if market. agement contract to run it. We re"It sounds awfully good on paper, leisure a<tivitles. Their guards some situation - ju~t take away he w<>re to say what he was thinking The other day I got a call from ceive the depreciation ou the prison 1 have been Instructed to wish every but I still don't understand how, if - In all probability, the expletives ·j : their. C3JY1Pras, PIC .. -:- but being him . "I have only one word to say to as well as a (jally fee for each pri· prisoner a nice day. They have put they're going to provide all these used -would make Richard Nixon clvJiized we don'.! shoot them . We saner we take care of." you," he whispered. 'How Did We Do•' questionnaires in services, Big House will still make a cannot retall11te in kind because blush. 'Tm not sure · I want to make "I'm listening," I told him . all the cells asking inmates to l;>ig profit on running prison Ernest G. Thorne lllen. we too. ,would be known as money on people who are locked "Prisons." in, stitutio~ .~ ' compare them with other prisons Thurman· l)arbarlans. So we handle the·. ''Prisons? What the heillilnd of up." they've been ln. Our business Is to· "It's quite simple,'' Simon said , • . sSvlcts with kid gloves. "You' llbe dol~g the Inmates a stock market tip is that? " make the consumer, In this case the . "They're going to serve an the wt.' "Private prisons are oon going service because Big House Inc. wUI inmat es airline 'food." inmate. consider Big House a home to be bigger than private hospitals. treat the prison population much Incarceration is a growth Industry, better 'than the ·bureaucrats treat BY Gi\RRY TRUDEAU and I want you to get In on the them now. Aftt>r all. t,l!ey have a we wish to commend Gallipolis 1\0ids. Mrs . VanVranken was gro~nd floor . There's a new comvested · Interest In the convicts' g'ifS""J~ Pollee Chief Joseph Owen and his treated-at all times with the utmost -pany just startln~ up called Big happiness. In order to make money consldera · kindness. courtesy, and department for their action follow116 CUT mJi./6, ~House Inc." they have to count on word-of· Y()) IN? I711/NKHt'5PtM· Ing an armed robl>ery of Mrs . tlon by both Dl'lt. Tucker and Det . · "Come on. How are people going mouth . If former Inmates start FllROtff/ NIN60NSOME VanVranken in the Federal Land Reynolds. This helped to ease a to !'(lake money on prisons?" bad·mouthing · Big House In the 1 TH/Nf? SHA171.. Bank Association office on De· very difficult situation for ·her. They "Gc:xxl management oand tax underworld, offenders will ask to be I . r are Indeed G,alllpolis' "finest." · cember 3, 1984. breaks," Simon said. "There's an sent to the competition 's prisons Carl L. Webster • , · Their prompt act ion resulted In unbelievable demand for new after they're caught." G• . ? President i lite. apprehension and later convlcprisons In every state In the union. "What about conflict of Interest? fl :..-t·1.., 1!Iori or the criminal. We wish to ~ The public wants criminals locked Suppose a person. is up for parole, June W. Van Vranken ~ . particularly thank Detectives Ml· up, but they refuse to pay for the and Big House doesn't wanj to give l · Office Assistant jallhouses. So they are giving out •~)lael Tucker and Charles ReyIt to him becuase they'll be stuck ~ franchises to private entrepreneurs with an empty bed. I would hate to •• who have figures out a way of deprive a man of his freedom .just making money on · the penal because I'm afraid of losing his • system." business." "I don't get it. If the government "You have · nothing to worry I~ running In the re<:) putting people. about on that score. Tlt,er!l'S a ·• Today Is Easter Sull(liJy, April7, th.e97th day of 1~. There are 268 days away, how can the private sector waiting list for every prtSon ·In ANfJCHCATA ·lf'ft In the year. · get the system in the black?" · I America. Most states are guaran· Today's highlight tn history: "It's the way prisons are fl. · teeing private prison corporations l · • On April 7, 1927. an audlence·tn New York saw an Image or Commerce nanced. When the government 105 percent occupancy for the next . secretary Herbert Uoover In Ute first successful lol)g-dlstance · builds a prison complex I! has to 20 years." = of television, · borrow mortey from the public. If a "Won't pr1soners be resentfUl • · demonstration on this date: \ prjvate company builds It, then it that people are IIJIIng to make In 1788, the first permanent settlement in 'Ohio - at Marietta - was becomes a tax shelter." money on them?" founded. • "They's going to lock up prison· "Not when they realize private • It] 1947, auto pioneer Henry F9rd died In Dearborn, Mich. , at the age of ers In tax shelters•" companies have a lot ·more to offer. I . ' "We're not going to puj prisoners than public lnstltuatlons. Big Hoose the Rodgers and Hammerstetn musical "South Pacific" O)l("ned Is putting In the best security In tax shelters, we're putting lnves- · •il! .........on Broa d way. equipment money can buy, so no tors In them." : In 1953, the United Natio.ns General ASsembly elect€<! Dag· "Okay, so I'm in a prison . tax one can break into a prison that !..-llammarskjold of SWeden secretary-gmeral. • shelter. Now what happens?" doesn't belong there. We're also . 1'1~- ' . ~m~ M""'\.....J'-_,...,~d~~ MIAMI VALLEY, CENTRAL, SOU111WEST Partly cloudy Saturday night . Lows near 30. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Sunda~. Htghs,betwj!en 45 and 50: The chance of precipitation Is 20 percent SaturdaY'nfght and 40 percent Sunday. · .. . EASTC~ Mostly cloudy will) a chance of showers or snow flurries Saturday ,nlghi and Sunday. Lows Saturday tilght tn the lower 30s. Highs Sunday tn the mid 40s. The chance of precipitation Is 40 percent Saturday night and Sunday. SQUTII CENTRAL Partly cloudy Saturday night. Lows betwetn 30 and 35. Variable \ cloudiness with ·a slight chanct> of showers Sunday. Highs in the lower 50s. The chance of preclpiHitlon Is 20 percent Saturday night and 30 percent Sunday. lAKE ERIE Wtnds :;outhwest 20 to 30 knots Saturday night and 10 to 20 knots Sunday wl!h flurries Saturday night. Waves in ice free areas 3 to 5 feet Saturday night. · '~~w- cons~lonalt. A pi~lslon of ~ . • WEA'riiER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts showers for portions of Florida with snow flurries predicted fyr' the northeastern tier states from the Great Lakes Into New E~gland. (AP Laserphoto) , • comm1sstoner ~~~nnounces process i I Key to revival _ t By The Associated Press Easter Sunday Is gotng to· be unseasonably cold. There ma y be some snow flurries In northern Ohio and scatter.ed showers in the central and southern parts .o f the state. Morning lol¥. temperatures will be In the upper 20s or the low 30s over most of the state. Even tn the a!t~rnoon, temperatures will rise onl)l to the 405 over most of the state. A vigorous cold front swept across Ohio on Friday evening, setttng off thunderstorms and strong gusty winds. Temperatures plummeted with the passage oft he front. dropping from the 60s to the 405. Early this morning, the temperature was tn the upper 30s and the low 405. · Around one inch of rain fell tn some thunderstorms tn western Ohio overnight, btit amounts were generally one-half tnch or less In the ~astern part of the state. omo .. !: Mostly cloody and cold Saturday night with sca,ttered flurries In the north. Lows from the upper 20s tothemid30s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of-showers or flurries Sunday. Highs from the 405 to the lowPr 50s. ' NORTHWEST, WE>T CENTRAL . Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of snow flurries Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night near :JJ. Highs Sunday in the mid 405. The chance of precipitation Is 30 percent Saturday night and Sunday. · · CENTRAL LAKE SHORE, EAST LAKE SHORE NOR111EAST, CENTRAL IDGHIANDS Cloudy with scattl;'red snow flurries Saturday night and Sunday. ·' ____:__~________Ja_ck_A_n_d_~r_so~n . I '*' ~Letter.s f •. • ' • ' ' • . . . . . • • Getting away with murder ''l'wo • . •• people died In their car In 'RDanoke, 1\ia:, when a tree limb fell on them, said Randolph county Sheriff Fred May. At least 10people 'were treated at Alabama .hospitals for cuts and bruises they suffered as twisters Ejnd storms downed trees , overturned trailer homes and damaged houses. Winds gusttng to 65 mph in Marion, Ohio. toppled a tree on a 2-ycar-old boy , killing him, authorities said. OnE' man was killed and his sister· was injured In Tilden. Ill .. when winds demolished their mobile home, said Randolph County Cor- ' •• •• Wishing You A flappy and ] oyous Easter ftrom all of us at... .. 7Jotudiu'. .~ 3~0 Setond Ave., Lafayette Mall, Galltpolts ' · ""'-·---"'' J on<ir Nell Biichlcrc. " It Was appa ently tossed about :iO to-30feet from its pads and there was just nothing left of It," h<' said. · A tornado touched down near Albertville, Ala., destroying an automobile dealership. and two people were injured tn the .Tilden area. Tornadoes touched down in at least seven places In south-central Indiana , but caus<;ct no injuri£'s;said forecaster Paul Hunt in Louisville. Ky. Compensation daim, .call.for further ma.tion withou-t obligation. · · IS CALL COLLECT: (614) 488-6945 • (614) 486)8401 William R. Ha111elberg Janice M. Kennedy ·J' .. ' Attorneys-At-law 2109 Stella Court Columbus, 4321 S LOCAl but a Little T. L.C. !HI .!OOPIBAR IBDIVIDUAL . Doonesbuty ' Never Hurt Anyone. .) . . Providing the best in quality health care has always been our top priority at Pleasant Valley Hospital. That means having qualified pe rsonnel. But having a higl)ly qualified staff isn't the only priority we have . Our people also believe in showing you that we care. too. Sometimes it's called. T.L.C. ....' short for lender Loving Care. it' s the type of thing that's usually small in nature. but holds a wealth of meaning. It also takes a special kind of people to give it too. lttakes people people. People who care. The kind of, people you find at Pleasant. Valley Hospital. ¥'\.._ . . It's our way at Pleasant Valfey Hospital of providing you with the best of both worlds· - quality health care combined with personalized altention . . . •• • ' J .ACCOU!l!! •, •• •• in history • ;Today _ ' aeaaon<~'l CouleS It The Tax Break , ~ ., lecuon "'2 ... \ ) I · II '1'111 Tax-deferred Inllreat . The !.all RIGIOft II ~tllrlment. • • •• COME AND SEE l !S ! • hmr Cunn•nicnt ~\n ~949. .• · Sure We Have Qualified. Medical Personnel, : · 7¥'"'-._y ' i~for~ ~;::===========~~~~:::::===:::::=============-., Ar_r_Bu_ch_tva_L_d . ·' Watnw is already "sky high " because neither township Is protected, he added. · Servtng with Chambers on the . committee are Merrill Johnson of Green Township; Woodrow Hail, Raccoon; Marvin Ours. Clay; and Clyde Burnett, Gallipolis. Currently, tiX' Gautpolls Fire Department has protection con· tracts with Gallipolis, Green, Addison and Clay townships . Vtnton's deparjme11t covers Hunt ingtqn. Morgan and Sprtngfleld; Guyan Township, Guyan, Ohio and Harrison; Rio Grande, Raccoon and Perry: and Crown City 's department protects the village. Cheshire village and·' Cheshire Township have contracts with the Middleport Fire Department. while Centerville's unit covers the vUiage and private contracts. ' j ! , INJURED ON ·THE JOB? . By ))AN FRl';EMAN' . ar~as becaose of fallen trees,. A!l!iOCiated Press Writer .':We had hurricane-force winds In A sprlngstormspawned at least 17 some parts of the state," said Mark tornadoes and winds up to 8(J"mphon MUier, a spokesman for the Ala a path from ltltnols to the Deep · bama Emergency Management SOuth. killing four people and Ag£'ncy.. . Injuring nearly 30 more ' as it The s torm. which spawned at devastated trailer )larks and least 17 tornadoes. mos.t ly across knocked out electricity Jxofon"' Tennessee and Alabama. and mor(' movtng out into the Atlantic than 75 reports of damaging windSaturday. some to 80 mph - weakened High .winds la&hed Ohio, Ken· overnight and was moving off the tucky. Indiana. Illinois, IYiississippl. Atlantic Coast, said Pelt> Reynolds Alabama, Tennes5e(' and Georgia of tht> National Severe S!Of111S on Friday. At least 20 Alabama ForecastCenterlnKansasCity,Mo. counties reported power outages "Things· will calm quite a bit ·and roads were closed In several Saturday," he said. ,• . Commendation · be~tn injured on th, job and d~~ . ·- ~orn~doe~., rip:-.·t hrough MidWe.st to South· .:Ifslre-you:legal~cive.representation forcyolir ·Worket.$' ' to the edi•tor Big House, Inc. --'----~--=-- ;me 'Unseasonably cold Sunday ' ~ent-sized township, but we have - only 375 registered voters, so It'd be dllflcult to justify havtng . a fire department for that many peopll;'. ..walnut's a little heavier populated.' ' The committee may'examtne the . possibility ofa levy to finance the county district pro~ , bu t that's . only a.proposa l, he added . If a levy were passed, he sald, it 's pos~ible tha t existing fire le,vles tn several Callia townships could be reduced, he said .Theleviesareused to finance fire protection, or, as In the case of Guy an Township when it passed its levy in 1981, aid the creation of a volunteer fire department. Alth9llgh it could take sometime, Chambers felt action needs to be taken before some Insurance com· panies refuse to cover homes and businesses in unprotected areas. Fire Insurance in Greenfield and · By The Associated Press . Some breaks in the cloUdiness will develop In central and southern Ohio Saturday night, but more cloudiness will occur Sunday as a weak.dlsturbance moves across Kentucky and southern Ohio. LOws saturday night wUI be In lhe low and mid 30s over much of the state . A strong Influx of high pressure from central Canada will bring colder- air and partial cloudiness Sunday nigh,t, allowing lemperatures to drop to the upper 20s and low 30s. period from Monday through Wednesday will start ·out cold with considerable cloudiness Monday, with a chance of shOwers or snow flurries tn northern Ohio. Fair weather Is expected to develop Tuesday and extend through Wednesday with a sloW recovery of temperatures. Afternoon higtls will be In the 40s Monday and Tuesday and from the mid 40s to the mid ~ Wednesday. Chilly nighttime readings from the mid 20s to the mid 30s can be expected, with the coldest temperatures probably comtng early Tuesday. Extensive wetttng through Friday night has saturated many Ohio fields. Preliminary lnflirmatlon)Prough Friday evening showed several locations will! one-half Inch amounts; and totals were expected to be over one tnch tn reports later this morning. Drying wUI be restr1cted by coolness and considerable cloudiness through this weekend and Monday, then beCome good Tuesday and Wedhesday. Any new precipitation from showers or snow flurries will be .brief and light, generally less than one-tenth of an inch and . mostly tn northern Ohio. Evaporative estimates for the weekend will he between .00 and .10 inch daily, with greater amounts In southern Ohio. Soil temperatures will be restricted to the 40s through thP weekend, with some mtnlmumsdlppingwell into the30s. Growlhwlll be sharply resfricted. Tree buds at the current stage can projlably. take temperatures' down to the mid 20s In southern Ohio and the lower 20s in the northern part of the state. Livestock producers will need to provide shelter protection for young livestock, particularity calves, lambs and little pigs. , A· brlef look at the past seven days shows that temperatures averaged a few degrees above normal tn Ohio. Highest readings ranged -from the upper 60s in northern Ohio to the upper 70s in the southern part of the state. Lowest readings were In theupper20sand low 30s. Precipitation was abundant, ranging from one to three tnches and generally heaviest tn southern Ohio. SOil temperatures averaged tn the mid 40s . MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY : A chance of ra tn Monday. Mostly fair Tuesday and Wednesday . Highs from the upper 30s to theupper40s Monday, in the40sTuesday ·a nd from the mid 405 to Ute mid 50s Wednesday . Lows through the period from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. (Continued fro111 page Al l Trustees .•L---~---(_c_on_ttn_u_ed...,f_ro_m_pa_ge_A_·_1l Ohio agricultural advisory .Extended Ohio forecast . · • ·S&L d eposttors.. . · . ·and loans, who jotned the gwernor GIUmor, R -Port Cltnton, tsi;ued a· ln announcing that representatives ·statement tn which he Said tJlestat.e of the ptos)li;'Ctlve purc)]aser will be should co~lder tliktng over Home State as an alternative toselltngltto .tn Ctnclnnatl early Monday to start gotngoverHome State's books . Chemical Bank. Glllrnor said that under- basil! In New York, Chemical Bank President RDbert I. Llpp said Home provisions of Ute Chemical Bank State would "move as quickly as proposal, the state would put up a possible" to evaluate.Home State's rJ1ajor shareo!themoneybut would · enjoy norle Qf the benf'flts or assets. .' Celeste, a Democrat, ex pressed ownership. . · hope that members of bot h parties, McAlister has refused to provide who have worked together to reopen numbi>rs on the proposed .. deal. Ute state's thrifts, " wUicontinuethat bipartisan effort with a minimum of Lonery winning political wrangling." · However, almost as Celeste - numbers: 651, 9697 spoke, Senate President Paul t . ' Apn'17 • 1'.9 85 percent.Sunday. junb~ ''limtt • -eutitul • The Sunday Times-S~ntinel- P~tge-A-3 ... ·'p . .' • ' Lu~ations . Valley Drive. Point Ptea5dn t. West Virginia 25550 " . .. ' ' �~ . :li -·--- 1'!1 ~ - - \ ., . Page- A .4- Thll. Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . _ -- · - - - - --- -· -- CLUB . B_OLOGNA BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ... ALL MEAT BOLOGNA : ; : • : VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNERs - Wtnners In the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars .Post 4464, Gallipolis, received medals lor placing In the competition. From left are local VFW Post Commander Warner Halley; Dianna White, North Gallla High School, wiMI placed . LB. SPARE RIBS '. thlfd; Barbara Utton Nagao, Jackson, a student at Buckeye t(llls ClU'eer Center, who placed first ; and Paige Sheets, Southwestern High School principal, who chaired the VolC(l !If Democracy program. Not present f11r the picture was the second place winner, Tonya McNeal !If Southwestern High School. • SP RINGFIELD, ID. (AP) ~ nvestlga tors'c hecked equipment at :a. Cfticago-area dairy plant Friday )s they sought the source of F imonella bacteria blamed for ~P<~rly l, 600casesof illnessreported l n five states. Th k f ; e chec 0 processing equi)>- ' m en! a t the Hil lfarmDairyCo.plant ~as the latest step In the lnvestigaJion, said Chet J une, spokesman for 1he IUinois Department of P ublic - -Health. He did not indicate that other possible sources had been ruled ou t. Labora tory tests have found salmonella bacteria In a batch of 2percent fa t•content milk uiat was processed a t the plant March 20. The milk was sold at Jewel and Eisner supermarkets In cartons sta mped with a March 29 expiration da te . . As of noon Friday, 1,574 salmo- nella cases had been reported, with 988 of those confi rmed, June said. Two caS..s have been reported in Wisconsin, the fifth sta te where sal- ... ~ ----·· LB. Johil Aelker, Albany, $50 and costs, :ll days jail with 25 days suspended, six month's probation , no opera tor's license. ' . . Randy L. Stone, West Columbia, W.Va ., six.months jail with a ll bui 10 days suspended , ~tltution , costs and a year's probation, passing bad checks; Jessie White, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, running a stop sign; Rebecca Davidson , Pome roy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; J effrey Beeke r, Dayton, $10 and costs, passing without .assured clear distance; Robei1 ~ .- JQhllscin. Racil)e, $10 and costs, Jailing to ObeY -~ges ·, stop light; Jennlfer !VIichael, Pome. . . ·. . , _roy, $5. ~nd CoStS, no m uffler;. · Assault charges against ~ _Gallia · Lync)lburg, v a., following, WUiard ·~. Reedsville, $10 a rid C~unty ma n were dismissed Thurs-· closely;· Qlrolirte R. Isreal, 46. of Ri. .costs, ~xjllred reglstratlon: OOtlert · ,day in Ga llipolis Municipal Court. · 2, .. VInton, assured clear distance; Sisson, Raclne,$5 andcosts, assured (.: • Thecha rgeagainstTerry Barcus, . Geor~e E. J ones, 37, of 459 La ~iat clear distance; and Wayne Willi( o!Rt.1 , VInton, wasd ismissedatthe Drive, stop sign violat ion; David C. arns, Middleport, 10 days In jail I request of the complaining witness. Landers, 40, of Oak HUI, failure to suspended, costs and six month's i .He was accused of assa ulting ' dim bright headlights; Beverly w. probation, domestic violence. ;-' Florence Ba umgardner, of Rt. 1, McCran, 29, Upper River Road. red F ined for speeding were Rita · 1 Vinton. on Ma rch 17. light viola tion; and Jeffrey o. Sigler, CasevUie, Mich., $25 a nd I An aggrava ted mena,cing charge _ P a tterson, 25. of Pomeroy, 1m: costs; John Yates, Pom eroy, $30 :. ~ga ln st a Ga llia County man was proper backing. and costs; ·Janet Young, La ncaster, • .. also dismissed a t the request of t.he > $21 and costs; . Steven Cla us5on, complaining witness. ·Morris had Forfeiting bondforspeedi ng were. Columbus, $21 and costs: Anthony been charged following 'an incident Tony M. Reno, 32, of Hillsboro, $36; Deem , Ra cine, $22 and costs; 1nvolvlng Ka ren Hurt. or Kerr, on Nora A. Weaver, 70, of Racine. $38; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, $21• a hd Ma rch 9. Brion D. Pinke11on, 21, of La rimore, costs; and Danny Buffington, 1 Di sorde rly conduct c harges N.D., $39; Kenneth E. Reed, 42, of Pom eroy , $26 antl costs. • Forfeiting bonds In county court aga inst Michael Myers. 18, of Rt. 1, Wa terford, $39: Fred J . FahrenbNoJ·thup. were dismissed 'at . the • ach, fE, of Columbus, SW. for Speeding were John L. Moody, I'('(Juest of the prosecution. Fraziers Bottom, W.Va ., $50; Sonja J ames ·E . Cam pbell, 40·, of Xenia, Howard, Ashland, Ky., $42; Jerry . In traffic cases, Ma rion w .coon, 21, of Jackson, was fi ned $Z7 for $41; Johll E. Freem an, 38, of M.Johllson,Jr.,Racine,$50; Robert speeding a nd Caia J . Os tergren, 74, Cha rleston, W.Va., $41; Mitch Jeffers. Syracuse, $50; J ohn Grose,. o!Rt.l,CrownCrt'y,was fined$25 tor Linna bary, 25, of Columbus, $41; Crestwood, Ky. , $50; and Steven falling to stop for a school bus. Edith · Ruth E. Uveges, 24, ofBera,$41; and Dickerson, St. Louisville, $50. _. _.,. E . Staa ts, 44, of Rt . 2, Cmwn City, Clifford H. Kittle, 61, of Fort Wayne, Robert E. Davis, Dexter, forteited was fined costs for a red light Ind., Stl. a $45 bond for litt ering. .vloia iton. Staat 's fine a nd costs for li!Jeeding were suspended. ~~~~===:;==~======:§::::=:;;:::::::;§:::~ •. Forteiting SW bond for . traffic l.nolatlons were J acky D. Angell, 22, of Eureka Star Route, stop sign tJo.lation; Lar ry M. Bowyer. 22, of - Jt. c h ·· Assau · di• . .SQ'llSS00 too - A TINY HEARING AID .. P ubl l.<~ ht'd .('>~C h Sunda y, 82~ T hh'd Ave . • by th£> Ohio VaiiC'Y P ubllll hln!ii! Company • Mulllm('(:l la . InC. Sr'('()nd cla5s pastagr po ld ·at Gallipo l is, Ohio M(•mber: The Associated Press. In · Am £'r lcari New spapt'r 'Publishers Assodatlon. Na tlo11al Advcrll slnR R<'pres<'nta t!v£>. Bntn ham . t 1717 Wesl Nlnt> Mll r Road, ~ult r 104. DNrolt , Michl • ~an . <11075. sua.•cRIPi'l ON RATES By CarriCr or Motor Route ·- Onl' Wl'f'k .. , ... ..... .. ..... .. ... ~ ........ ..$1.10 One' Month .... .... ...... .... .... .. .. ...... 54.80 .-.. '"' SING LE COP V. . PRICES Dally .......... .. .. ............. ..... ,.. 50 C£>nf.!l No subsc r iptionS' by rna II pc r mlttctll n fO'-''RS when• m otOr ca rriPr se-rvice Is , availab le. !f you are !ike '!'OSt people with hearing loss you hear well m s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng a1d has been developed that can iive you the help . y~u _need, ~hen you need it. The Arg,!lsX C~A.Can~l hearing a_ld IS so tmy It c-a n be inserted in a matter ofseconds. It f1ts comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. RENTAl OFFER-For a limittd ti1111, rent the ,anal aid (or ·r a_ny htariilg aid) for 6 weeks f~ only $50.00. . · TRY IEFORE YOU IUYI See us at Holztr Clinic Each Wtd111sday, 1:00 P.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER · On(' Year .... .....~ - ·· · · · ·· · · --· · · ·--· · ·· · $26 .80 SIK months ...... ... ... .. . ,.... ... .. .. .... $13.00 "• Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS w... k. Inside Oltlo ............ ... ....... : ......... .. $58.24 wee'"' ........ ..... ................. ..... $29.12 ,..,...,. WE•ks .. .. .. .. ................. .. ...... $14.56 Roleo'Oulolde O•to weeks .... :....... ........... , ........ $1!9.11() Weeks .. ., .... .... ,.. ............ ...... $31 .20 -~ - ~ -- - -·· · ··.- ........ ...... ...... 11~.eo HEU/NI PEOPlE HEAR. WIWAM S. DILES 326 W. Union StrHt · AthtM, Dt,io 45701 .. ., Sliced to· Order "'$379 LB. S~ctd lo · Ordtr 79( $1 59 M~on FRESH II ·. . ,. . .' • VALlEY BEll ·COtTAGE:··.· CHEESE 24 oz. $13 9 20fo MILK THRIFT ICING 42 oz. 1 209 OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. . MONDAY THRU fRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. 'nl 5:00 P.M. PHONE 446 -7039 AU. K mart® STORES ARE CLOSED WTER SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Open Daily I 0-9 Sunday 12·6 Due 1o l OCd poliCe activities listed . The Saving Place® ··- MASON, W.Va .. - The Mason Police Depa rtment patroled .2.461 · miles during the month of Mar~h utilizing three 'officers , Chief .of PO,Ii~l' Gregory .s. ~oush .repoMs.: .· . . .. The depa rtmen t duri ng t he tnont!necelved three comp!aln.ts. wrote · · 15-cita iions a nd. se\•en wariling cJtaflons aild investigated three . traffic'acciclerti.s,. · · ·· · · · · · · · . ·- · ,' · .. ·· ODOT ojjicilll rh1speaJs,tf' ' , • 5.48 POMEROY - Berna rd F. Hurst, assista nt director and chief engineer of the Ohio Department of Transpor1atlon, will be on hand for a meeting of the Pon;te roy Area Cha mber of Comme rce to be held at noon TUesday at the Me igs Inn. Save 50%. Our 10.97 GGI. save 50%. Our 11.97 Gal. latex ceiling while or Wealllellght ·• elllerior houH paint. Whne only. [ill1 Gal. 8.97 ll!ferlor wall paint. ow 11.97, , [W] Gal., •.97 . YOUR CHOICE 6997 3.47 . SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE . . ORANGE $149 JUICE 12 oz. . 3-LB. · rua . $2 49 !OFFEE DRIP '3-LI. · lOX VEMCO SPAGHETTI CAlJ,IMfNT 2 Ll• . $64~9 ·. . :l~t. Perk REGUlAR oz. $169 MAXWELL HOUSE . 6'1• - $ . . • · 3-lB. 'CAN 1 119 lEG. '01 DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW .8-16.0Z.$]. 4.9 BTLS. Deposit GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Cott IIWbaM linltilc:IIO mlr.'t .,.. alkaline liCit· . of4. with the WI Goods"""' That's wh ~l can happen to your pict~re quality if high winds or , winter weather conditions have damaged your TV antenna! Bent arytenna elements or rust can .rob yo4 of picture quality and belter viewing. But there's no need to put up with po.or reception .... ask for Channel Master Cro~sfire antennas_and get yours~lf back in .the picture. Crossfire pntennas are rugged ~nrj can w•thstand years of rough weather abuse and the hammering of winter wind and ice. They're made of high-quality aluminum and sturdy ABS plastic and are recognized as the strongest antennas in. the industry. • \ I ' • , ' • 2 Pkgs.S3 Kmcxi'" SOle Price • - 11 Leu focloly llebale 2 12 Your Net C0$1 f" ~~·· ;ebofe~torm ·sAllerllebale ~ ba,...__ ~ AJ!!allne Chok:e ol2 "C" or "D" cell or 1, 9·V. A must for tOV$. cameras, audiO equlpmenf. ....... __ ., S69 S24.95 UP . Upper lout• 7 ' Next To leta HOIMia Sales . ........ Ohl. ....... SAVE Power Roller 2.94 Paints Interiors Quick 18 ft. Sterile preserved saline solution, for use heat disinfection , rins ing & storace . vflexible hose. 61.97[ill) 5. Disc c,mtira Outfit. Disc 6100 umera a!KI film. - [ii] Saline Solution and. Easy. Trigger . Switch ytith ......,... ...... ChannelMaster Crossfire antennas can really put new life into your TV and make viewing fun again I use packels. Men's and Women's 26" bike with side pull caliper brakes , stem mount shifter. Net z,....•3-· atb*J!ion YCNI Sale price. SWeet 'n Low' granulated sugar sut>stiMe. Pk@. ol 100 easy-to- 10-Speed Bicycles Liquid Laundry DeMrgent 64-ft. oz. Tide" liquid laundry delergent for cleaner clothes. PlfG. Cu•......,.• MONDAY ONLY SAL 1s. 4 ROll$ PKG. MINUU MAID SETS . 2 Vz MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS . OHIO BATHROOM · TISSUE COCACOLA ONION FREE INSTALLAnON IN CEMETERY LOCATED ON RT.141 AT CENTENARY , OHIO 2 LITER IOTTlE LIGHT TUNA Mesh NORTHERN W/FREE 12 OZ. DAWN BOLD 49 oz.$ DETERGENT I 1 ,..z$279 $ .99. SHORTENING . :- . FABRIC SOFTENER VALlEY BEll BRONZE MARKERS MONUMENT CUANING CEMETERY LEnERING 8 Ft. to 20Ft. POME ROY - Charging gross neglect of duty and extrem£ cruelty , Darla J . Ha w i~>;r. P omeroy, has filed suit fordlvorc~> agalnst Randall Gene Hawley, Middlepilrt, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . ' In the same court. Willia m B. Davidson, -Middleport, a nd Karen S. Da vidson, Racine, have been granted a dissolution of the ir marria_ge. , · . 99(.. LB. · COLE , DISHES Fibergl~s _Divorce action filed MACARONI SALAD LB. ' . ·' Markers - Mausoleums ;,_ ·Monuments POME ROY - A marriage license was Issued In the Meigs County P robate Com1 to Carl Edward Klaiber, 45, Long Bottom, and Nancy · Coiil\da Neal, .34, Middleport • FRESH $1 09 GUARANTEED DEUYERY FOR MEMORIAL DAY Marriage ·license issued LB • • POTATO SALAD r MAYO MONUMENT (0. RU$0NA.LE PRICES . POMEROY - A t•epresentatlve or Rep. Cla rence MJIIer's off ici' will hold an open door session W!'Qnesday from 10 a.m. until noon at . the Meigs County cou rthouse. J Anyone wit h questions concerning the federal government are e ncouraged to stop in,a nd discuss t!ll'm w ith the representative . FRESH SPLIT CHICKEN BREAST . SElECT FROM lARGE DISPLAY Aluminum ' HOMEMADE HA.M SALAD United States. He said the DEA hopes that "At this point. it Is a: matter documents seizei: when Caro QuiDbetween Mexico and Costa Rica. . terowas a rrested-may lead police to . Later, it could become a m atter others Involved in the slaying of between Mexico and the United Camarena . States. But fo r now, Mexico is the MexiCan authorities ; say Caro proper ' Count ry for extradition," . Qufntero Is a m ajor drug trafficker Donald Clements, DEA an ache at based in Guad alajara, .md thai he the U.S. Embassy, sa id. had vowed many times to kill Camarena. "Qualltv Higher. But Prlee• Low~r" Open door visit slated $359 LB. PR~-SL1CED BOLOGNA Ll: ·•. FRESH .. PICG. MEXJCO CITY (API - h eavily A convoy of two armored vans police returned Mexlcanl a nd fbur other vehicles escorted the drug baron Rafael Cary Quintero to · fi ve to the toea! headquarters of InMexico City to face questioning terpol where dozens of police about the kidnap-slaying of a n agents s tood guard outside. . Arrierlcan n~rcotl~:s agent. · Caro Quintero. 33. is a prime sus't:aroQuinteroandfourothermen . · pectIn the kidnapping and killing of were captured Thursday at a plush U. S.. Drug Enforcement Admin-' esta te on the out skirts of San J ose, istra tion agent Enrique Camarena Costa Rica, by .Costa Rican police Salazar In Guadalajara . Mexico. acting on a tip from U.S. offic ials: Caro Guintero had last been seen Costa Rican authorities deported ~n public on Feb. 9 at the Guadala· the five men Friday. Jara airport where he em braced i j)ozens. of _ piain~Iotnes polij;,e ranking police officer and then• agents armed with shot gu ns a nd- b(larded a private plane. , ·sub-machine gllns guarded the The Attorney General 5 Offi ce runway as a Mexican government announced Friday night that Caro jet landeti Fliday night witn Ca ro Quinrero will be.tried in Mexico for Quintero and the others, whose anycrlmes he mayhayecommitted identities have not been established. and would not be extr adit!ld to the A second plane, thought to be un!ted St;nes. Tele~isa. tl:le· councarrying a 17-year-oid Mexican gir l try s leading televtson network ,· . taken .· Into custody when Caro reported . • . Quintero was captured was not Earlier Friday a U.S. otrl~lal m seen at the airport. Th~ teen-ager San Jose said Washiri-ron does not • had said she had been kidnapped. plan, a t least for now, t? ask that Caro Qu intero bf extradited to the armed man 89·"' SUPERIOR J, '; EMPRESS SUnday Only BEEF LL$159 C~UNKS YOU NEED IT. MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS . ROAST GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis firemen spent more thjlll 396 man hours fighting 15 brush fires during March, according to figures· rel,eased by Fire Chief Ray Bush. · 'l'he largest bi;IZe cons umed a pprox ima t ely~ acres ·1n the Texas Road area on March 20, according to Ihe report . Firemen spent 9~ man hours . fighting the blaze: .A March 4 brush fire .on Bulav ille-P or ter Road took 68 hours to extinguish. No struct ure fires were reported during the month, but car fires dest myro one vehicle and caused light dam age to a second. A veh icle owned by. Linda Ratllff of Friendly Ridge Road was a total loss on March 16. Oll'iclals estimated .the value of her car a t $9,000. A vehicle owned by Rick Van Gundy sustained $200damage In a fire whJie on the parl\ing lot a t 611 Flfst' Ave. . So far (ljis year, firefighte rs have spent more than 1,814 manhours fi ghting 45 fires that caused losses tota ling $232~. Firemen have "'!Vro almost $!Xti.OOJ In property whlle flghi'l~g the blazes, according to the rPport. . · _lB. ECKRICH BAKED JORK CH(JPS . CHICK-N .12 oz. · FOR WHEN ThP Sund ay Tlmes-Sen tlnt'l will nol be res po ns lbl t' for adva nct' . pa )' m(lnts m.adc- by carrier s. TURKEY CENTER CUT II. LB. FRESH COOKEO TYSON 45t:l31. E nt £'red as seco nd class ma iling matl f'r at P o mf' ~o.v . Ohio. Pos t Offi ce. land Dal ly P r Pss A ssoc la l lon and t he WIENERS ;., , ;CS. r·e·.leased F ~:re .s••a ••..,... $1 39 FRANKIE n oz. BREAST COUDty cou~ conclude8'32 cases $1 SUPERIOR $129 .-.. ,_ . moneila cases have been linked to the tainted milk. In ILlinois alone. 1.459 cases have been reported and 967 confirmed. Salmonella cases have also been reported In Iowa, Indiana . and Michigan. · Health experts say the number of unrepor ted salmonella cases could be even higher. Officials have said they expect the number of reported cases to level off beginning this weekend . POMEROY - Thirty-two cases Robert E. Bowen Jr., Pomeroy, .• were finalized In the Meigs County $250 and costs, three days In jail and •. -court by Judge Pa trick O'Brien. · license suspended ro days, OWl, • . F ined in county cour1 were costs only fo r driving left of center; f'arkerCrow,Athens,$653and costs William Bowen; Crown City, $250 for overload; Earl Poling J r., .a nd costs, three days In jail, llcense Washlngton, W.Va., $300 and costs, suspended ro days, DWl, co~ts only :Jo days In jail with 15 days for left of center; Ruth C. Boggs, · suspended , two year 's probation Tuppers Pta ins, $100 and costs with and driver's license suspended 120 $65 of find suspended , six IJlQnth's ~ •. days, DWI; Richa rd Bartimus, probation, disorde rly conduct; ' -,., "ReedsviUe, $250 and costs. three Steve Raymond, Centerburg, $50 days in ta ll, license suspended ro · and costs, :ll day ja il sentence days, DWI, $15 a nd co~ts for no suspended, .a year probation' and · muffler, ros.ts oitiy for open flas~ . . . restituuon, passing bad· checks; o : · PORK CHOPS BACON . Snlmonella outbreak source sought • lB. 89 HOlLYWOOD ~--~--------~------~ ~OIN END • $2 29 ECKRICH ' $149 lB. RepUted drug haroq ·. faces questioning dar , ·. · · R IO GRANDE...:... An ecohomlc development conference foc u; tnl on the JXltential outlook of sm all business 1n southern Ohlo will be conducted Tuesday by the SAFE !Student AJtkas,sadors for Free Enterprise) unit. a t Rio Grande coueie and <;ll!l\munity College. . The conference wilt open at 10:45 a .m. with ·~embers of area c hambers ._of conuncrce holding·a panel discussion 'with students, facultY. m embers a ltd area businessmen to· discuss small bu'Siness potential in thea rea:The pa ne l discussion will be co-sponsored by the ,Ohio Technologies Transfe r Organization (OTI'()) . · . . pr. Demetrl~ Kranlou. of, the University. of Charleston, will address the conference with a lecture on. "Futuristic Prospective of the Free EnteP)rise Concept' ' at 3; :ll p. m . · At 3: :ll p.m., State Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, wtll speak In the Fine and Pl'rformlng Arts Center auditorium. Collins' address is . expected to focus on the economic condition of southern Ohio a nd the government' s role in sma ll business. For further· details. contact the Emerson E . Evans School of · Business Managemeill at 245-5353. extenslon 284. The conference Is ·' open to the public. • · · · thru .LimitApril 13, 1986 . .,...'-p~;;- <t~ The Sunday Times-Sentiner Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-'Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. n.,..,10!!~~n~!~f~: .. TORE HOURS : ' M.ON.-TH.URS · 9 am til 10. pm FRI. · SAT. 9 am til10 CLOSE D. SUNDAY! COUPONS ' April 7, •1 985 ' _:.....~--- STAMPS ·AND· WJC GO TO CIIURCH [V[AY SUNDAY April 7, 198t:; .Sale J1r1ce Ia. M.D. 48 lhoclc tlb IDI'beno For many U.S. cars. all·weather fluid. I .Wil UiiJ 1.48 !•& .. 16-oz.• lnstanl mil· Ia. Std. ...... Ia.. Price. 1llex"'• dew stain remove•. Cleonlileand • Save 37%. Our ~.77 low. Polyester flN, coffon lick. �• .. .. ,. . .. . • .. • · Page-A-6 The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. ... April 7. 1985 Va. 'OVB' d~CtQrs approve siock dividend A rea deaths Sc.br~der ,. .rn.. an organiZational meeting . Michael L. Berridge. n:lfr asslsta!lt Joan following the shareholders' meet- vice president and ,consu · · lng, ·t•'oliowlng were elected or manager· Michael C. Davis , assist"'' '' · ,. d b anch ·appoint"" ... r the cpmlng ynar: ant cllshier and Rio Gran "'w ~ J eB rrgess Morns E. Haskins, chairman of oflice manager; Delsle · · u • the board·, James L. DatJny, assistant cashier and trust adminisc . istant 1 ass =r· president, cwet executive officer trator; Kalhf¥n Masse, and chairman of the executive cashier and mini-bank mana.,, • ger of the comrnitt""·, Billy J . Meadow s. mana ·Lm~ . = c. Leon Saundnrs, ~ senior vice president, casWer and bookkeeping · department ; tru•t . s, Plymale, manager of the proof ~ officer·, we-ndell B. Thoma rl 1 and L ~·•~a president and •onior loan transit department; Pat c 0 :· --.~ ~ · d rocess officer; Jettrey E. Smith, executive Davis, manager of the a 1a P · vice pnesideni; Madge E. Boggs. tng·· department; Jennifer L. Os· vice president and controller; borne, mortgage and student loan Wilma P. Webster, assistant vice officer· Paula Sallsbury, .staff president · altd investment officer; assist~nt; Sandra Edwards, assist· Larry E . LEe.' assistant vice ant manager of data processing president and Jackson Pike branch department; Debra 'Buck, as;ista~t office manager; Joyceiyn M. Bar- managerofthebookkeeplng epa · low, assistant vice president and ment; Katrinka Hart, consumer head teller; Richard D. Scott, loa n officer; an d steven Ne wberry · assistant vice president, IRA officer consumer loan officer. and assistant trust officer; Phyllis Emerson E. Evans will serv e as _P . Wilcoxon, assistant vice 1Jresi-· Cbnsuilant ts the execu 11ve dent and director of personnel; commit tee. ... ,6, 500 were G I'<LLIPOLIS - A 10. percent Dividends · totaling "'P stock dividend (oneshare,forevery . paJ/j toshareholdersdurlng1984. Ernest C, Clark Hazel Thivener 10owned) forOWo Va IIey Ban k•s 630 Wendell Thomas. vice president • · shareholders ttas been approved bY' and senior loan officer, reported on POMEROY - Ernest Carmili GALLIPOLIS- Hazel Thtvener, the bank's board of directors, OVB the perfbrmallce of the loan · Clark 85 Winfield W Va 'ormerly 70 · N~" Port Ritchey Fla for. · • .. ·• '' • ~• ·• · shareholders were told this past . departments In 1984. C. Leon merly of Gallia County, died Friday week . _ · Saunders, senior vice president, of Portland and ·Racine in Meigs County, died Sarurday morning in In New Port Ritchey. · .. • · h Ga' ilt' a · The board expects tocontlnuet e cashier and trust officer. reported Putnam Genera l Hospl'tal Hurrt . ·Born April :Jl, 1914 . • · present dividend, bank ·off1cia 1s on -the growth of.the· bank'sJrust cane. W.Va .. following a lengthy County, daughter of the late Jasper explllined. meaning that share- department and an Increase in l'l)ness · and Edna Cia. ry l:fouck, She had holders wUi receive a 10 percen1 business of the discount brokerage. ·· Dunn . g his career. he had been lived In New Port Ritchey for the increase In Income. · department. The bank's 112th annua l meeting employed with I the Ohio Depart·· past 20 yea~s and was empiCyed ar rn<"nt of Transportation and had the Happy Dolphin Moiel In St. was he ld We"dnesday. Vice Pres!Jeffrey Smith, executive vice work1'Ci on the river. Ht> has .also Petersburg Beach, Fla. dent and Controller Madge Boggs president. neportedon new products been a carpenter and a farmer. He She ·.married Cecil Thivener _in reported on Income and expense for a nd marketing 1n the bank in the was a member of Apple Grove 1932, and he preceded her·in death . 1984 , while President and Chief future . United .Methodist Church. Surviving are a son. Gilbert' ExecutlveOfflcerJimDalley,inthe Sharehoiders elected the toUow·A native of Portland,' he had Thivener of New Port Ritchey; two president 's report , reported that ing directors for the ensuing year: moved toWinfleldfromRacineand brothers,RaymondHouckofPorts- OVB's total assets Increased Morris E. Haskins, James L. made his home with a daughter. mouth, and Earl Houck of Chesa- $ 0 2 988 1984 Dalley, Frank H. Mills Jr., Jotin ,54 • In . 1 Mrs. Mar leneJ. Hill. peake; a sister, Mrs. Clarence Net earnings are at $5.34 per McNeill, Dr. Keith· Brandeberry, Also sutviving are anotherdaugh· (Grace) ·Myers of Gallipolis; fiVe share,·which officials referred to as Selwyn R White, Warren F . Sheets, ter, Mrs. !vlaxlne O'Brien . of grandchildren and fi'<le great· an "all-time high." . . Merrill L. Evans and Carrol H. . Junction City . : two· sons. Guy grandchildren; and several nieces . he b an k' s stock McKenzie. c. Leon Saunders will Book value of t 1 Thomas Clark . of Wellington, and and llephews. . closed the year at $49.11 per share. ·serve as secretary _to the board. She was preceded In death by a Carmln Eugene Clark of Pomeroy; rrJ ~. I CINCINNATI (AP) -A coallllon of15 employee unions atthe Fernald uranlum -processingplanthastiii{en the first steps toward submitting a bid for the federal contract to operate the plant. workers, production and chemical- coalition leaders at a May council · meeting to decide whether to bid. handling employees. "The next step probably will be a Branham said he hopes to have little mane difficult, but we will enough spec ific information about pursue it in wha tever direction the thP Energy Department's contract membership points us," he said. · requirements to present it to was. released Into the atmosphere from Fernald along· wiih vented exhaust air between Sept. 11 and Dec. 7, 1984. "What sparkS our interest ... Is that we and the employees feel we fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ' The FPrnald Atomic and can do a president better job,of" the said Gene Labor Council is one ofTrad!'S 42 pa_rties Branham, Fernald that have asked the U.S. Depart- labor council. "We've been exposed ment of Energy for perm.isslon to as to what not to do. We have fhe , Hocking County Is about 50 miles operate Fernald. None ol the 42 is knowledge-. as to what · to do. southeast of Columbus and 70 miles Managem ent has been unwilling to northwest of Marietta. A dey_e iop- necessarli:y committed to the next step of actually bidding for the acceptiabor'scommunlcationsand me nt study describes the county as . abilities. Their failure in communione of the most attractive In the contract . It is rareforunionsat any Energy cations and public relations are state, and says Hocking Hlils State Department facility to bid for the obvious." Park draws visitors from ail parts of federal operating contract, depart E nergy Department officialS rethe United States. menl spokesman Wayne Range . ported early this year that 3,000 But because the park Is so pounds of the uranium oxide dust centrally located, most visitors pian · said. "It is wtusua l, I can tell you that," have been released 11\to the atmosone-day visits, a nd few spend much Range said from his Oak Ridge, phere fromFernaldduringthepast money in the county. Tenn .. office. five years and tha t :rn.ooo pounds "'I}le park is our main attraction, The unions say they can do a have been emitted since the plant our."'Disneyland.'.There is no reason better joboioperating Fernald than was opened. Neighbors of the plant , we should not ll!? a year-round NLO Inc., which has annqunced it is located 18 miles north~fst of facility ... the whole year should be withdrawing from the government Cincinnati , have criticized the developed," Barbinisaid . contract _for , the first · time since department and NLO for not Fernald - forma lly knowll as the · • warning them sooner, particularly Feed Materials Production Center • about possible contamin'ation of ' -began o(l"rattons in·l95L nearby wells. NLO. a subsi.diary ·of National . Branham said his council repres·. northbound on '5, when the door to Lead Co., has been criticized by · ents 611 union employees at Ferher car apparently came open as she Fernald-area residents and con- nald, Including all craft employees was rounding a curve. Bing fell out gressm en since revea ling that 273 requ ired to produce the finished of the veWcie a nd was reportedly . of radioactive uranium dust product: skilled . and unskilled pounds struck bY the vehicl,e's left rear tire. . The car continued on and struck a . rnailbox:tioo!>Prs s;tla:· . _ A RioGtandewotnan WOISCited by .tiQopers (or pssured ~lear' dis,tanq> following a !Wo-car acc jdlmt Ft:jday . afternoon at the intersection of U;S. sm~s 3.'i ·and· Qhio 160. ' 'Joseph Studer, 64, of Cheshire, was westbound on 35, when troopers said he slopped in 'traffic. A car following Studer. drtven by 22-yearold Cynthia Dennis, a pparently could ·not stop In tim<> a nd struck Offer Good Until Mor(h 31, 198S Studer from behind, troopers said . No injuries were reported following (614) 378-6158 QUALITY SYSTEMS the 3:10p.m . Incident. which caused light damage to both vehicles, TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO BUSINESS , Mon.-fri. 2·6 SONY Dealer tluiclt the Poll Offi1d Sat. 11·5 troopers said. .,. Tourist potential encouraged· . LOGAN, Ohio tAP) -More than 1% miliion people visit the flocking Hills Slate Park in a n average year but tourism officials say th~ spend .very little money in the area. Est !mates indicate Hocking Coumy is In the bottom 10 of the state's 88 counties in receipt of tourism donars. Lewis Barbin! wa nts lo change that. . H<' isseekingtodeveiop\ourtsmin ~he region wit h a grant from the Ohio Departrrten·t of E!lucatlon for toUt;· ism and training promotion through Hocking Technica l College. The Logan Area .C hamber of Commerce ' supports his work. • Driver inj_ured·in accide_nt ·' ' GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County woman is listed in stableconditionat Holzer Medical Center for Injuries sustained in a one-vehicle accident Friday morning at the Intersection of Ca llia 'COllnty Road 5 and Grf'e!i • Township Roads; ' -~ Chat'iotte Bing. 34, of RL l. : · : . GiilliJ)OiJs."was ~dmi tted {or'ob~er- . -· ' · v~rfon . a nursinlt'supervi!S(lr saic;i ; :' She was 'treated · for · scra pes and · ' abrasions . . : The Ga liia -Meigs post of the Sta'te tJighway Patrol said Bing was - .:Accident pr~bed . GALLIPOLIS - A Eureka St-ar Rout e man was cited by city pollee . following a two-car accident Friday , 'afternoon a t the intersection of Second Avenue and Sycamore Street. · Delbert R. Hanna, 62, of Pa triot Star Route, ~ was westbound on ~ycamor0. when city police said a car dr iven by 25-year·old Gregory · A. Johnsonapparentiypulledfroma stop sign on Second and srruck Hanna 's car in thC' iPft side a t 2:44 • p.m. No injuri<'S were reported followIng thr accident, which officers sa id caused heavy damage to Hanna's car and moderaiC' damage to Johnson's. Johnson was cited by pol iCC' for failure to yield the right of way ft·orn a stop S'lgn. Slb'ERIIIJU) ·sATElLITE AMMO, RELOADING, FISHING, ARCHERY. s..-'ORTING GOODS, . . .. - It. 7, Just North of Cheshire, Oh. ._ (Plenty of Parkin~) .. WEE~I)AYS' 6:0()' A.M. . J'.G ,, SlG~A u ' -- f?t!mington. •suJmAno R£MINCTON '1P.,ITSMAN" 12 PUMP . FISHING REELS ,It, !hruat jib'Venl lib '19995 .. '10995 ' .• -j, )- '5995 ij~~~/6 :2;995 12Co. !ilgrna 10-10 1... Thrust DELUXE CARPETED MODEL 74 · SPOflltSMAN AUTO .• 30 ·06 - ~ '25995 ... • MODEL • .............,. ....... . .. ........... ., ,..., H M I" •• ~ ,,, ,.., ' ""' .... ... '" ' . ..., $359 ..~ LCR ~. 10 YEAR ANNNERSAR~I. · RODS will . ' RUGER •"-I ' TOLOADI,;G IIIDI "rnu: Rlft.U 1000 POMEROY - Eight calls were answered by local units Frtday, the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:46 a.m ., Racine took Fr-ances Hawthorne from Wells Run Road to Pieasani Va lley Hospit al; Middleport at 1: 33 a .m . . took Kenneth Madden !rom Zuspan Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial . Hosp,l lai; 'l\!ppers Plains at 2:31 ~.m. tookAietha Barton from Ohio 7 to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parl<ersburg,. W.Va. . . Middleport at 3:52 a .m. went to Pearl Street where Oara Riley was treated but not transported; S!ilern Towrt~hip Fire Department at 10:49 a.m. wenrto a fire at the Mike Jul~ residence and was .assisted by the· · Rutiand Departmenr; Midqteport at U : 21 a :m. went to.Ohjp ~ for ~Dale- Sisson. to Ji:olzer · MediCal Center; "Ruiiand at :I).: 50 a .m .•·too.k Homer Parker from Edmundson . Road to Veterans Memori\11.• and at 11: 43 p.m .. Middleport took Myrtle Fife p-am Story's Run Road to . Spe~lal Savings Salel · WHEELHORSE Allee 110 -"$1900 •36" Mower ''"'' ,,. ..,.::::-~ ~~ lH!.I ..: ~ -~....-_ ,_ t7Mf ...... ·- Buv·N:owf ··, ONLY $3695°0 HospitafNews HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER :Waiker,JUIWatson,JamesWhlte, DISCHARGES APRDA Jessie Wilson. Mrs . David Akers and son, Mrs. David Bakei· and son, Deborah Mr. and Bumgarner, · Belville, J ohnCasto,AvonelleCobb, daughter, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. J ohn Collins , Jamie Crace, Helen and Mrs. Steven Criner, son, Oak Dempsey, Car! Dennison, Dwayne . Hill;·Oak Mr. Hill; and Mrs. Earnest Logan, son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Forgey. Barbara Freeman, PamMounts, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. ela Hunt, Ruthlrotlji, Ralph Jeffers, Francis Ray, daughter, Jackson ; Leslie Linder, Hayward McComas, Thomas MusiCk' Sr .. Judy Northup, Mr. and -,Mrs. Daniel Smith, son. Herschel Patton, Tina Phllllps, · Gallipolis. , Ruby Pierce, George Pugh, BernaVEl'ER~MEMORIAL Admitted - Mabel Hetze£, I;'omedine Shriver, Edward Smathers, roy; George Sellers, Long Bottom. Carrie Stafford, Greta Strong, Discharged - "Raymond Little, Marian Van Cooney, Esther Van Meter, Steve Voreh Jr., Dorothy William Martin Jr. J:~J: Baum True~Va LUMBER ue - c,....,m ...,. .,.... ~·............ ·· .~ ,_ , ,:;:;:;:: '. • '42" or 48"· front moun t mower • Plow, diSC , cultivator k1t •Front bucket loader BAUM LUMBER #as ll1 liaise sl MAIN ST. 985-3301 CHE OUR FREE Ohio Valley Bank understands that April .· is typically a very wet and rainy month. That's why, for a limite~ time, we are giving away afree Capital UNE Umbrella for each account opened . - ~ARCHERY ..4·' $24 $30 ' -M& ..............,,,_ • 48" blade • 42" snowthrowe ~~> • 36" Iiiier '• WHITEYAIL II ·HAS YOU WITH CAIS ~~ r· ''' ·" ' , .. TACKLE twO WIER CAIO flttiSH -Don't wait to give yourself the credit you deserve. Take advan~age of your good· credit qualifications with a Capital t.r• Account from $500 and above ... only from the bank that makes the extra effort to serve you better (and we keep you dry) - Ohio Valley ·Bank. COVERED I . ( 208RL 210RL sa • 42" of 48'" side dJSc~~rge. mOWer: or 3'6" ·o, 42" rear dischargli!' mo wer· • - $10 • 32-a:mp hour maintenance-free ballerv: • Voltmeter • Hourmeler • Tarllighls • Chrome ~ir ~teane~ co\ler • Chtome ·muffler • Chrome hu\)cap_ s • VmvHra~tor cover · ' ·: . AND-ATTACHMENT OPTIONS l W. MAIN, CHESTER' 985-3301 ~~~~~;;;;;;;~~;;:;;;;;~=============~---:;;---------=============== GIX $ JIOOP ~~g;~ 1--....;--------j ---··-· MAIL! I • G~easable front wheel and mower spmdles • Pinion and sector steering • 3-gaL luel tank • Turf ti res • Delu xe lliP·up qUick ~adjust .seat • ElectriC start " Soft Feet~: sJee{ing Wh~el ·, oetuxe rubber lo.ot mats . " .·;s·: :li 95 ' IIODllll • Halo!=Jen headlis;~hts JI4NNINGS' · • 15.95 BUY . TKILENE ' ·•·· ..._,. o. • We lded structural steel fram e • 8-pmion automatic Un•-drive"' transaxle · • Cast-iron front axle • Hydrau lic atlachment lift · . (42" Mowrer Optiolltll) •II H.P. Britt• •d Stratton lllglnt •• Sptl. r .......luion ~. .... '34.95 $8995 moved . into apartm~nt Series II engine WlfH SKA 1355 · FLASHER . a . C411(1 01 PLAIN MAGHlMJTE GTX Pt.US . ' a Ca rolina on counterfeiting charges said Lane would be sent to Boise lor flied in Philadelphia and is wanted in a sllllllar hearing 'on charges of Colorado for questioning about the aiding in the July 19 robbery of a January 1984 ~chine-gun slaying Brink's armored truck in Ukiah, of talk show host Alan Berg. · . Calif. After Lane waived the probable Eliason said · he denied bond cause hearing in North Carol ina, because of Lane's link to the holdup U.S. Magistrate Russell Eliason · and because " the defendant has been leading an unstable existence in terms of employment and residence." Lane was at the scene of Berg's Holzer ~edica l Center. slaying, FBI Agent Don Wofford of Seven calls were answered Thurs- Butte, Mont ., testified at the bond day by emergency units. hearing. ' At 7:33 a.m., Racine transported WUUam Martin Jr. from his'Raclne . residence to Veterans MemoriaJ. At 7:41a.m., the Middleport fire station was called to the scene of a car ftre on Beech Street. The Pomeroy unit. was called to GT Kingsbury Road at 11:04 a.m. for Pian~ who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 3:33 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to the scene of an auto accident on West Main Street. Jennifer Ueving was ·taken from the scene to Veterans Memor. Ia!. At 4:18 p.m.. Pomeroy transported Tim Jeerers from the scene of a tll(llorcy~ie accident on Rock Springs Road to Veter~rts Mem~r1~1.. Pomeroy .. w,as calle.\ to Meigs . .. . · High SChool at 5: 41 p.m. !or Diana ·. Bennett to Veterans Memorial.And :. .. ' a t 7: p.m.; POin!iroy. went to 1iJ6 Condor St. for Nelson Watson who -was taken to Veterans Memorial. 1-STAIII HUN11NG IODEL sa .... . .. LCR '23995 WP$-60 "CRAWDAD'' 11' 2" 1975 -19.5 .:=... MODEL 2SM · MARLIII 22. MAG . IOU ,,., ..... ' " .. ,. 519995 2000 · SPOilSMJII, IOLT z7o . J0-111 - ' ·~ · · " ···· · 7~ &81 ~··1'·,.~· ·· 00 1ti YEARS EXPERIENCE IMP ZH•l51 ._.-pg_ _ __ $499 2 ·MAN ~ . . LOUl,SVlLLE, Ky. (AP )- Artifl· excited," he said. "Schroeder also iS private nu rses, said Lanslng, who cial teart recipient Wtlllam 'J. · speaking In short sentences to his , added that her apprehension abeut Schroeder should get "a big family and the nurses, and his ' being away from Audubon is psychological boost" and Improve appetite has picked up." • understandable . / '1 think it '.s a physically after he makes a historic frightening responsibility,': he said. move from the hospital to an Pr. Allan Lansing, mrotcal direclf there is a breakdown in the ·a partment, a doctor said. tor at Hun\ana Heart Institute machinery. Mrs. Schroeder would Doctors· prepared the 53-year-old International, said, "I belleve that . be alerted by a high-pitched beeper federal netiree Friday to be driven once he gets out of the hpspital, tha t and would have to switch from the ·less than a quarter-miie today to an · wUJ "gtve him a big psychOlogical · main unit to a backup carrying apartment ·across from Humana boost, and \,believe II will prod~cea {:Ompressed air to Schroeder's Hospital Audubon, where he . has physical impro\rement as well.'' plastic-and-metall)eart . · been since he received his .)arvlk-7 . Scjtroeder's wife, .Margaret, or Mrs. Schroeder also will carry a .· .• somebody else will . always · be. heart'onNov.25. , . "panic button' ' She can push In an SChroeder, who already has lived nearcy: . e mergency. It autorriat ica lly puls a longer than anyopi> else with an · "There will be n~rses available to telephone call through for help, a nd artificial heart, was In good spirits . assist the ·Schroeders around the she wlli be able to talk over the anticipating becoming the 1trst clock," Irvine said. "In addition, a telephone without picking it up. '"rt>ciJ?ieni to live outside a hospital, technician will be at the family 's said Bob irvine, Humanalnc. public side and will sleep in the apartment Unsing said he hoped the nu rses · relations director. . upstairs aI night." eventually could be withdrawn so "l-Ie knows he's leaving and he's Mrs. Schroeder asked for the that the Jasper; Ind., couple "wijl have mere time to themselves, more time they can be like a family and be left to cook their own mealS.'' -.. . Meanwhile, Murray Hay!:l<>n, 58, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Tay}or has made recent headlines of Louisville, who beciiiTJe the world's third permanent impial)r ACtress Elizabeth Taylor was in a for spediling 45 pounds, dying .her · hoSpital Saturday for treatment of a hair blonde and undergoing treat- patient on Feb. 17, is spending more time off a respirator as doctors try-to ment at- the Betty Ford Center for chrohlc back ailment ; nursing wean Wm from the breathing supervisor said. · Drug and AlcohOl RehabUilation in device, Humana said . The 52-year-old actress was Rancho Mirage. admitted to St. John's Hospital and Medical Center on Thursday 1'0<> undergo tests for her problem, wbich hospital ofliciais refused to elaborate upon, said nursing super· visor Mary Jane Thomas. Ms. Thomas said M!ssTay.torwas expected to be released from the hospital iri time to go home for Easter Sunday. . · Miss Taylor maintains ,a . residence In the exci\lslve Bel-Air ·section of Los Angeles near Santa Monica, as well as vlllainGstaad, Switzerland. ~ Besides the pu blicily she has received for on-again, off-again THESE BASIC FEATURES engagem ents to different men, Miss • 17 hp twin cy.linder Kohler "FIGHIIN" DRAG 00 • _, ' ~$6995 c ·SUN. 1'0-6 , Junior Qnd Rita White, Owners REELS ~0 -20 .. . PHONE 367•0476 tONG GUNS T . Hotdogs, Frpnch Fries, Onion Rings, Mushrooms, ~oft Drinks, Fresh Homemade Pies, Sandwiches, Banana S plits. Sundaes. Cones. Shakes and more .... INSIDE DINING -WALK-UP WINDOW - All lteiTlS Available For Carry-Out - Locaied Between pt. Pleasant & Mason on St. Rl. 62 Next to Mason· County .~Hil!iS,Illllll!R }>- 10 6:0Q .p.M: -. ' BREAKFAST- LUNCH.- SUPPER Steaks - Seafood - chicken • Salads 304-675-2988 MOTORS • HOME COOKING Open ' Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m.-7:00p.m.; Open SundiJ 12 noon To 5:00p.m. BOATS 360 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 J.· ~~Is .REST AU RANT -~ . ' . GALLIPOLIS ~ A Galila County . woman w'a s cited by city police,. Friday for OW! and weaving. Charged was Debra L. Jacobs, 28, , of Rt. 2. Crown City. ' Douglas E. ;Mllier; 26, of Rt. 2, · ' Patriot , was cltl"d by officers tor a ' red light viOlation . · · NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ . H·-~-~ti-- - ;;:;:·~~-::~:::· ' '. . · .,. Ph. 446·0699 Tri-County Sport Shop BOATS, UNDER ONE R()OF <'ile man ; Cited hy p«>lice 9 ~ . GALLIPOLIS 17 7~ ~ · orAOIJ4 Travel Agency SAf B-4 . . WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)While supremacist David Lane , linked by the FBI to the slayingot a: Jewish talk show host, was dented .bond Fr~ and be returned to ~ Idaho to face charges of aiding In a • $3.5 mllllon armored truck robbery .. • Lane, 46, has been held 'in North · Emergency runs reported $ ... - ~ ~ .WE'VE GOT IT ALL, GUNS Sigma GALLIPOLIS- A Gallia County man was a t·rested by !he sheriff's departm~n.t Friday on charges of drl\'iDg u nder suspension, fleeing . and no motorcycle enctersement. : Gregory 0. Holcomb, 24. of Rt . 1, ' Ewlngton, was lodged In the GaUia County Jail pending a hearing on tl'ie chargE'S in Gallipolis Municipal Cout1 , ·' JUNE 10. 19 · . five-block long moving PfOCe!!S· The hotel was moved onto Its new sit!! late last week: .(AP Laserphoto). White supremacist held in murder .. Fly from Columbus to Tel Aviv via TWA to spend 10 days touring Israel. All meals in· eluded . A vacation of your lifetime. For 6 of your. tour nicnts you stay. at the deluxe Inter Continental Hotel in Jerusalem. • lip This Ad For A $.100 · Savings On A Complete System• -Brush fire . PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY . ' "'u:u.uu. 1"0\\''M rMot> ' " Deputie~>~ HOLY LAND · . All m LI<I!h IUh<ff Mfl' GALLIPOLIS - Wind carr ied sp"rk.' was the .apparent cause of a brush fire Friday aftemoon that destroyf'(l a pproximately one- tenth of an acre, according to .Ga llipolis Fire Department officials. Barbara E lkins, of Clay ChapeiY!'Iiowtown Road . was apparently burning trash in a drum, w hen . officials said sparkS were carried bY the wind to nearby brush, causing the ~: :l9 p.m . fire. No injuries were rPportcd. A JOURNEY TO TH Er- · ' I" HOME AT LAST - The Falnnount Hotel sits place at its new hom(l':ln the · La Vllllta ·area ol downtown San Antonio, TexaS, after a six-day, ·· Funeral servlces will be held a t 1 p.m. Monday In Wlliis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be In Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the funeral hOme from Hand 7-9 . p.m. \oday. . Elizabeth Taylor hospitalized ~~~£;~:i~~~~~iid~!~nd~f t~::!~~~~!:;~~~~J:~~~~~ ·-Unio~s· ·interested .in operating facility Services will be held at . 1 p.rp. Tuesday In Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Corbitt official Iflg. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemet ery. Friends maycali at the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 ... ,.., m . Mond ay. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 · p_o~v Middleport- Gallipolis, Qhio- Point Pleasant. W. Va .· April 7, 1985. ---· · or J0U1 mo1111f IUct No. 11'22 MAGIUII $1297 WE NOW HAVE UVI IAIT - --...•11. WCiiiiS MIIIICIAWUIS . .I ~"""· R......,.. a eo,'"' four Convenient Locations �. . ~-A-8-The_Sunday Times-Sentinel P~meroy-IVIiddleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-;-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . .·ng theri . . ·. April 7, 1985 . • ....c.... :~ =~~ · ~I' IIERE, AND THERE - The .c.- ~5::1: ~..o -oz •• w · C"' :; ~=• ·· - - 0 : 0 • .. -· ' GaDipciu,.Ma~h!illlncle~.A& · rllht II~ orlbeplaceof !Jie, lladl, where_CIIrlilt W1U1 ·' .. ·.'"C .. are lnlel" tenna lo today'll United nllldooollot Charoh Ill .' ~~ ~ Chrllltlanli, lfDlbollzlag _the ...... bllltalud~of .._. CbriiL A& left- II a CI'OIIIIo whkb . _ . . befGre Grace .... . ....0"' ..........•""·. . . ..........z.... ...... ,., ..... . .. : . llld ~ :: _. ICI Z ~ .. ;: . ,,,- "' 0 •. :- ·0' ll: 0 ~ :·n April ·?, 1985 - ~· .. . .0- .... > 0 ~ .... Section I g3 . . . ·· I oo •. .. ... ....... ·~ .. •. t:ime· Jmtinet cruldfed, ~with two ....... The pJiotocnph takeb Jut ....... O!J a' trip by . . . . . of Gallla. Coulltlaull ao· the Holy LandL (Photo cowtesy of the of the Rev. and Mn. JoBepli . Godwin) .... w I ::1:~ ... -c;.. ~ ~ ~i ~ ...0 '" ... ~ : .. : 0 .....•. .<!=: ........ ~.. . .!..1"\ ......... o ..,. .... -~ "' Q ..., •""' = .., . ..... ' ... . ...-. L. • • • • • • • • • • ~ 0 •• ' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I a I I I t • • n"' c= c; _ . . ::;! .. ... c.... Easter, the .time _, of rebirth and reflection 0 •"' . ~By LEE ANN WELCH :IIIII ..- .. ... . ' 'I ··:.. i . . .' .. ... ' -"' ... I I ' "And it was abqui the $hth hour, and there~ a da;k~ess over the ~rth until the ninth hc,ur. And 'the sun· was darkened, and the veil of the ' ~ '' "'~. !.. Jesus, as seen In Luke23: 4 KJV. "He Is not here: for he is risen, as the Mary the mother of James went Pilate, not wantingtodecideln the to the tomb to anoint Jesus with he said. Come , see the place where GALLIPOLIS- Eas!er.ls'a time matter, sentJesustoHerodAntlpas, sweet spices. There was a great · the Lord lay," (Matt. 28:5-6 K.N). for thinking spring, when nature who returned Christ . to PUate. earthquake, and an angel of the And where was.JPSus Christ? He ~sIt's yearly rebirth. It IS also a Before Pilate the second time, the Lord descmded from · heaven, earlier told Pilate of his kingdom. time for pen;onal reflection, when crowdwasgtven t~cholceo!Jesus' rolling back the stone from the door, ''My kingdom is not of this world: many thoul!llts tum to church and release or that of another prisoner and sat upQn it. . ,it my kingdom were of this world, , the story of Jesus Christ's crucifix· duiing the Passover feast. The ··An the angel answered and said then would my servants fight, that I -ton and how he has Influenced llves, crowd cried out loudly, requiring the unto the wofJl€11, Fear not ye: for I should not be delivered to the Jews: reaching out over 2,001 years ·In crucifixion of Christ. know that ye seek Jesus, which was but now is my kingdom riot from history. . Did Christ' call himself King ofthe r;rucitled. henCe," iJOhn18:36KJV). · The';Easterstory," as It Is called ,Jews? " ... Jesu's · answered, Thou tl today, centers around Christ and his saye5t I am a king. to this end I was death, burial and resurrection. born, and for this cause.came !Into From the beginning, Christ knew the world, that! sbould bear witness _tps end. To his disciples, He satd; unto the truth. Every one that is of "Behold, wegouptoJerusalem,and 'the truth heareth my voice,' ' (John . all things that are written by the 18:37KJV). . prophetsconcerntngtheSonofman And thus, fulfilling the Old . shall be accompllshro. Fo~ he sh<11! ·, Tesla_!.nent pJ:Whets, 'Chrjst was • taieri:· anlf ~. a crown of bel!eltvered unto the'GentUes; and ) l!ilU be rilockec!; · and SIJI!efully thorns .1hrust upQ.rfniS jlead and · ·entreated and spitted iiJlQil; And ·· placed befowthe chief priests and . ' t!tey sh;lll sroutge him anq put·hlm ' officers _who . also· told Pllat!:' . to ,: to death: and 'the third qay lie shall crucliyhlin.'~: ·. · · .• _ tlseagaln,." (·Lukei8:31-33KJV). ' "And he bearing his ~ross ' we~· · And what was the crime Christ forthlntoa'placecalledtheplaceofa committed to deserve death by skull, which is called In the Hebrew crucifixion? "And they began to Golgoiha; . Where the'y crucified a.ccuse him, saying, We found this him, and two oilier with him. on fellow perverting the nation, and either side one. arid Jesus i!l the midst," (John l)H7-18 KJV) . forbidding to give tribute to Caesar, · · saying that he himself is Christ a Beaten untU he was Ullll'Cognlza- . King," Luke 23:2 KJV). Yet, the ble,mocked,crucifiedandburiedln / ruler, Pilate, could find no fault in a borrowed tomb, but Christ was not 'DIE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE - After the Institution of the to remain there. Lord's Suppel' with the' disciples, Jesus look the 12 lo the Ganlen of At the end of the sabbath. as Jt Gethsemane 1o pray. II was there he was betrayed by Judas 1scar1ot and REMEMBERANCES bagan to dawn toward the first day anested. ( Pholo courtesy the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Godwin) · ·~ At left, aeveral hundred of the week, Mary Magdalene and people from tliroughoutI ' 'f"'! ·llftillter Clllclnnll&l carry a · en. though the 11tJeets of dowMown as ..He is liere:for he iHisen,as he.mid ," (Mall . 28:6 KJV). 1J1irt of a Way ol the c..memortai'lllli'Yice on Good Friday. March organlzen l!lltlmaled the crowd Ill ex~ ol 'lOO people. · (AP · '""'t 11mes-Sentlnel Staff .. w :..o w · . ' : ., 1 ... temple was rent in t~ muut," (Luke 23:4445 King Ja~s . Version). ;;;;;;;;;;;=======:::::::;=========;==== .. ....... · ~;; 4lt 1... : ~ .... I ..0 ..... ;:<• . ,..,., ~ ........ 'not I O"erpho&o) co -o I ~ / ' / /' ./ :e ••• .....-. •"' , . ' '· ~ ,' w ' .' • • • • • ' .r • ' . ;;;;·,········· At right, amid the dotllel llld ballkets ftlled with cbooolate ~ Jelb' ._. and colored ega, tlie true m of •arter II ICilncAJws·obecured. 011 St.te liGule ut wtiereilley ...... •c .lhe.. ........ _ ·Syracuae a.udl tile aaarene u. lllent ··~ "tllet!l ... tile le•an. Eilrtei' lllllltle ai!rvlllll 1waoe blld here . ...., ~b)' llle Rev. ~~.:r*'' ., llle ..... Rev. ..... 'l1lllnM Celller 111111 tile u.dnleN•e -Chueh. �. .' • PIKJe • .. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. DeLong Katie'~ Surgeons. · The primary focus o! t)lls pro- corner love. Visit our display. gram Is prevention and ~voiding . cancer. Minton w1lJ ei'Piatn ho~ Individuals can develop their body's Immunological defenses through approprtate diet anr;l lifestyle. He also will present Information which wlli assist participants In examln· lng personal family hlstoi1es to By KATIE <;ROW Street · that contained 95 letters evaluate the risk potential of • OVP Correspoll!leat whiCh· explained what the shop various types of cancer. Early Last week the Rev. Ed Parrott offered. detection Is the most Important· and his wife, Sometime between 10 p.m. on , factor In prev.enlng cancer deaths. Ruth . of Mt. Tuesday night, a week ·ago, and I! Individuals become Involved In Gilead· ·were In Party the next morning the letters their own early detection, they will Mt>lgs County to disappeared. be more likely to seek medtcal help What 'a. revolting development. attend a meeting when the cancer· Is In a curable concerning all The person or persons who took · stage.' PresbyterIan the letters, which were 3 Inches by ThiS program Is sponsored by the Churches In t~ nine Inches, wut not profit by soch . Ohio University College of Osteopa· cOunty which Included Syracuse. an act. thlc Medicine, the Consortium !or ,JiarrlsonvUie and Middleport. - --Health Education Education In The evening meeting was quite George Holman, manager of Appal,a chla Ohio, the Athens lengthy, which did not give Parrott . London Pool In Syracuse, Is accept- County Unit of the American and his Wife an early start to their lng applications for life gUards and Cancer Society and Ohio Uillverslty home In Mt. Gilead. . a swimming Instructor.. Health Services. The program Is On their return home they were Holman asks those who are about six miles north of Pomeroy Interested to please send their when the thermostat on the car resume to him. Box 192, Syracuse, failed to function. Ohio 45179. It was 11 p.m. : no phone, no heat Don't put itoff-summerwUibe and they were 150 miles from here before you know u. home.The couple had been stopped --for allilut five mlqutes when a Like to wish eac11 and everyone a . yqurig ~ appeared, beam \Vhat .~ry happy E;~ster -: 1,11!lyyeq find -had hapP!!ned ,an4. took the couple lots of-eg'gs and .hope you .receive . 'tiack'lo f'oniei'OY. ~s$1ste<! theilrln, · !;{)IJle ~llctous gooqleS': •· ' · .: getting-a ·room at the IQcat Meigs . . And Sr> u @es. . .., Itm and ' left without alloWing ·the . couple to pay hllft.for his good deed. .;.._ _ _ _ _ __:__ __:_..;...j By 10 a.m. the rtext da'y the r!fj;I(Miflliii!IIII.-BIIBI!.-~!fj;l(ff thermostat was changed and the 11 I couple headed north. : As the mechanic from the " Chevrolet garage was making the I ~ . I n~sary repairs a State Patrol- I (~7\ man ~topped. The patrolman, after ,~J hearing what happended, assured · I I the couple thatthe ·mctdent was not l"i& an isolated case of friendliness and ~ that the area Is noted for lts many I . · "Good Samariians." · · Isn't It wonderful that s11ch a nice /0 gesture was n;wde In our Uttle old Plain and engraved. Dia-l Mt>lgs County. I monds from 2mm tol vyhoever the young man was the · l12mm. All styles. . Parrotts thank you and the people of Meigs County thank you. I LOWEST PRICES ~ · Chambers: open house given· ..:: to celebrate 25th anniversary GALLIPOLIS -Open house was observed' lo -Celebrate the Silver , Wedding anniversary of Floyd and · Ruth Chambers of Rt. 1. Gallipolis, on M'arch 16. · ; • ThE> open ho,use was given by • .• their three children and families, • " Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chambers of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. ChriS (Teresa l Elliott of Rt. 4. Gallipolis. · • and Kevin Chambers ,stationed on • Jhe USS Coral Sea. ; : - Mr. and Mrs. Chambers were • • married on March 14, 1960 at the · : .: )lome of the Rev. Orland Bailey of Moundsville, W.Va. Flo'yd Is the son of the late Harry Chambers and Mary Chambers of Moundsville and Ruth was the .daughter of Arthur Hull of Washington. Pa .• . and the late Arabelle Hull. The open house was attended by 34 from MoundsviUe, W.Va., Proc· tor, W.Va .. Pomeory, Rodney and Cheshire. The two-tiered cake was decorated with• lings and 25th ~ymbol. Topped with bells. It was baked ~nd decorated by Mary Sayre of Rodney. . • • '1 ~;~ Management-----. Its management competency train(APl "Fad ··~ ·: .• NEW YORK : : ~anagemept , or management by , i _·- ; lmlt arion, can cost an executive his I , ;- Job." according to Tom R. Horton. • • Horton. president of the Amerl1 • ' ·=:Can Management Association, says ?: th~ better approach 1s to develop ' · "!(lit level management." This, he says, essentially consists of being true toone's own judgment. He says the AMA has Intensified Ing to give American managers 'back the confidence in their own · abilities whiCh the "fad management iheorles" had '!pparently diminished. Alth<iugh most starfish have five rays, sorrie have six or more. Twelve-armed species have been found In the Glllf of Mexico. ' r-•--COUPON.•--- - ·, ...., 1.opn Monument ComPinY Ohto - Vmton. 01110 Po~. ._,.,..... -I;" !Mollett U.Owi~ MMICM'kllt In hill (O!or With 111M on4 prketliiMd . ' . o,_,_ ..... Mftd "'· ollltlfori'Mtloft abovt . • • ~tcln4two ~on .. lhoria.d LotO" ..... ~· MM-.nt'C.. replliilentiiiiM c:llllvt fi'I'JI . *""• - ------ -"'"'Of lovt• , . . - - - -- -- (ityorfOtOm - - - -- - 1 ....... ~------~-----"' LOGAN . MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. Main StrHt PH. 311-1603 •o Pollllt'OY•,..IOII ilridge . PH. 992-2511 11 I '3001 Off .• • MONDAY · : SPRINGFIELD- Gallla County ~ Pomona Grange meets Monday, 8 '· ~ p.m. at the grange hall. I ' 11 II· I II I IN TOWN ~Fear ' . . . . . . . . .!fj;l(._. . . . . . . .- 1 ! DOWN 'PAY ---ORGAN .· SALE~ " " ., " = city. --·:= ~ said . " '· • ' day evening, 7: lJ p.m., at town hall . ---,.- WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board of Health meets Wednesday, 9 a.m. In the courthouse. GALLIPOLIS ~ Right To Llfe meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Electric Building, Stephanie Varga speaking. ,• . GALLIPOLIS - Ga llla County Homemak~rs Extension Club meets Wednesday, 111:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Potluck lunch noon; afternoon program on ga~den lng tips. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets1\iesday, 6p.m. at Down Under. . . . . - - - - - - F R.EE SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS ,, FlEE SOLAR COVEl WITH ANY IN-GROUND PUBLIC SALE *NOTICE! I * UNC SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES I NECCHI'S Education Department placed orders in anticipation of large school sales. Due to budget cuts these sales w re uncla imed. Th ese machines must be soldl All ma chines offered are the most modern machines ill the r-lecchi line. These ma chmes are MADE OF METAL an d· sew on all fabrics: LEVIS, CANVAS, UPHOLSTERY, NYLON . STRETCH . VINYl. SILK. EVEN SEW ON lEATHER! Th ese machmes are new with a 25-YEAR WARRANJY. With the new 1985 Necchi machines. you just set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; straight-sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any size) . in~isible blind hem, monogram . satin stitch, embroidery. applique, GALLIPOLIS - Bethel WSCS I a sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch elastic stitch, professional serg· meeting has been postponed until ing stitch. straight stretch stitch ... all of th is and more. without the April 10. need of old-fashioned cams or programmers: Time changed YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD $198 Withoutth is ad , $598 GALLIPOLIS - Tl)e reception for Dr. Raymond J ennings and Holiday Inn. _Gallipolis otti oN\.'f\ other staff physicians at Scenic Huts D_ATE. Thursda.y, Aprtl 1,1 . 1'\eose ...tlo · Nursing Care Center Mil be at6: 30 p.m., not 7 p.m. as earlier Time: 11:~0 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. !'bone (o\\s. announced. · , . l6x32 1ax!16 20x40 - '2350.. 0 265000 S287500 Comploto lilts In Stock Aloo Oth•r Slus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . S5 5 HOLIDAY P·OOLS. INC. ~ ~·:.::n:~~·o::~~~ ~-~-~~.: 2973 Piodmont Rd., Huntington, 304-429-4788 :10 ~ 500 w. Va. FREE----- .=...- .._ I Fri. 'tU I p.IIL r-.-we&-1111n. I s.t. 'til J p.nt. • ' 1 I I. I ,.. ------------------ :R;. ·~ ~· .-,~~.::h:::y~:~;~~- ~~~o?:r~!ri~Ql~· RJYERSIDE . .. fann . Tables in solid oak and oak veneen match the striking sol id wood accent trim. • 64" Love Seal Cha1 r & Ottom an S599 . Matching tables ,in solid o;lk and oak veneers. 52 x 28 x 18" cocktail or 27 x 24 x 23" oval end table , each ... ·. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 189 Sofa table with two pull ·out shelves ....... . . . .............. 1329 OAK DINING SET OAK ROLL TOP DESK Table w/2 12" leaYis .... SS99 Side Chair ..........:............ S159 Arm Chair....................... 5179 34" Wide China Cabinet $499 116 ·· deep and 64 '' tiill) with lighted in· URGENT CARE CENTER terior end three adjustlblt gla11 lhllvea $599 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT THE ' MAIN CLINIC ON ROUTE 35 NEAR GALLIPOLIS Staffed by Family Practitioners and Pediatricians for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries. Other clinical specialists available for consultations . Enter the Clinic at hospital Emergency ROdm entrance. · · Pediatric patients should phone . .446-5287 for a time to be seen. . • URGENT CARE C~NTER HOURS MONDAY -FRIDAY .••••••••• '.........................~ .............~ ... 5 P.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY SUNDAY .............................. ,.~ ...:•• ~ ......... 1 P.M.-9 P.M. HOUDAYS ........................................;•••:.....:.............. 1 P.M.-9 P.M. i ' ~3.00 OFF The Regular PurChase Price of Our Shampoo, · Cut, and Blow Dry (R11. $14.00) with 1 "" II ttlil ot OHsr - •/20/ll 2::: , . STOll HOlliS o~'f I I II I" I I 1I ' I L '599 HOLZER CLINIC LTD. Any Perm or Color . -·----·---g... .- II PLAC~: ' •100 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PUICHASI Af fMISI LOW DISCOUIIf PIICES $5.00 OFF .. I I POOL KIT 01 SPA INVOICED IN APRIL ~- ' OPEN nLUtOO PM MONDAY &. FIIDAY-nU 5:00PM Tuts.; Wed., .& Sat.- Closld Thurday & Sunday Darrell Swiger and Stac~. Davisville, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swiger, Sr .. Core. W.Va .. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Swiger Jr., B!lly and David, Reedsville,.W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J oe Prieto , Mlchela and Krlstl, Beverly, and Bob Powell, Cincinnati. 88" Sofa C:::: II P- :n~ln~d; ..... ..... . .:.. ::::::::::::::::::~~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=i~ AFfER EASTER SPECIALS :::: ·April 8th To Saturday, .April 13th ' . - ·· "The main thing Is the fear ,of =~ fa1llng," Hoskins said. "You don 't :have that fear I! you have good _.. equipment and a good frame of THIS IS ON OUR PIESErtT .INVEIUOIY OF ALL IUMIALL AND LOWREY ORGANS ONE WEEK ONLY ' ::: "It's real peaceful up there," said :::: the 28-yt>ar-old employee of El~· - · tronlc Communications of Cross - .Lanes. A' tower cUmber Is only as secure t-• as the 1Q.to 15-pound leather belt that i::::. keeps him strapped to the top, he IF YOU PAY s190oo DOWN WE WILl 'MATCH IT filTH ANOTH.ER s1oooo 00 $200 ·$200°0 " " " " " " " " ·-_$.JOOOO , ssoooo " " " " " $100000 r " $100000 " " " " ,, CHARLESTON. · :new JCH YO , of falling? W.Va. (AP) • La¢ Hoskins has reached the : Qirinacle of his career, but then he's ~ ~n doing that regularly during hls : 10 vears as a radio communications · : teChnician. : Hoskins. who sometimes has to · climb radio towers up to 300feet taU, • was hanging high above the roo! o! ' Charleston's City hall this week, ~ lnslalllng an antenna for the city's emergency communications .: center. · . Although hisworktakeshimtothe : top of towers only afew times a year, - Hoskins said he always looks -:::' fOrward to an oppori\Jnlty to reach . ;':::: lht> rarefied atmosphere above a : Tawney .Jeweleryt· •u Second. Gallipolis Mr. and Mr.r. Michael/van Hollen The couple will reside in Pomeroy. Out -of-town guests Included Mrs. Eva Lott , Mr. and Mrs. Shl"rman Lott and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Greg White; Mrs. Lillian Sprague, WeUston; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lucas of Garden City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Program by Mrs. Lawrence Hineman on Nancy Reagan, •' : . KYGER - Cheshire 'l;ownshlp . 1 Now on the-o-ther_s_lde of the coin. Carolyn McCoy, Syracuse, who operates the Berry Basket Shop on Sixth Street, had placed a large sign, four by six feet along Sixth .GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) .675'· 1244 RAONE - Children's Choir o! • Racine FirS! Baptist Church will - present the musical. "Have You GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions - Heard the GOOd J':lews?" by Steve meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m. at Oscar's. .. Mams and John Coa!es, Sunday, ~?; iJ!;P,ni. Public is Invited. . . .GALLIP9US - Gallla. County EXhibition hegins . · --:- ·, . ·. District Library Board of Trustees . · WELLSTON - Anexhibitioil,Los · • . • ' , • -. ~,' R~-.:· Art Easter.·~ hunt~ 'rrieets·.'Ji!esdliy, 5:iJ.m. at)he 'J)r . . · OJo~>Cd~l Condor (Till?, j:;yes.Qfthe . l Wlll.b e hell! at the flu!land Amet;lCII!l Saniilel L B!;ls$-d Library.:. oc ·.' · • Condor )., has opened at.Mrn on Bimk . - ... · :.Legion P,IM!t ..467 Sunday~ 1 .i>·m· .! ~- : . -: elaUeJY, Wellston. ·u wUI continur; . ~,Children wllJ llUnt eggs In · three .GALLIPOLIS LaLt>che · throughMayll. · .. : 'tllvlslons, pre-school, (lve to elght · LeagUe meets Tuesday; 9: 3Qa.in. at · It is a collection ofover70artlfacts .. : years of age, and nine to 12years of • 41 Spruce Street. Topic Is the .family from the people of Southern Mexico, . age. ~ 1 ,;p -. ""r I J- · ~. Community calendar I area happenings . : presented by tbeChlldren'sChoirof : Fel)ewship Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. • • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport· : Pomeroy Rotary Club Mil hold Its : annual Easter egg hunt at 1 P·!ll· · • Sunday afternoon at the Middleport · : ·Pari(. Rain w111 cancel. · Wed dir\g Ba·nds 1 '1 VETERAN'S MEMORIAL HOSPITAl . EAR, NOSE & THROAT , I I :: ----------~~------------~· -·-------------------------------------------------------------------SUNDAY Trustees meet Monday, 6 p.m. In . and the breastfed baby. For Ecuador and Peru . These have been : LECfA-Rev. Ernest Bakerwlll · toWI)Shlp tiulldlng. Information call4464195; 446-6314or collected by Thomas Crawford I : beat Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, Llllick. Lilllck hasa master of !lne I 28649!ll. Tl.JE'>DAY : 7p.m. arts degree from Ohio University. GALLIPOLIS - GFWC River· • TWP Chester CHESTER II ' Side Study Club meets Tuesday at :. VINTON - ·'The Story o! the the home of Mrs. Harry King. Township Trustees will meet 'rues· Meeting postponed : Little Tree," an Eastt>r play, will be C.'IMM Mt\11 tl'ledetollt obcwt Mau10· •lthovt .:.bi'Oitlofl . • POMEIOY, ' Olympic symbol, five linked circles, repr('SCnt the continents of E urope. Asia. Africa , Australia and . .America. · · The JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. " the mem<ll'y of th91e you · second volume of her diaries; Joel Agee, son of the ·late critic and playwright, will.translate plays by Kleist; writer AJVlie Dillard plans to write a nonfiction narrative set In Pittsburgh. Other recipients include artist Mierle Laderman Ukeles, who once shook hands with every sanitation. inan In New York and called It art. . a forever . ' NEW · YORK (AP) - Twohundred sevent.11 scholars, scientists and artists ~ ranging !rOm the son of writer James Agee to an artist ,who speclaitzes In trash - were na med as recipients ~f t~e 19&1 GuggenhPimfellowshlp$ . • The fellowships awarded Friday and totaling more than $5.4 million, I!'UI fund a year's work by each. recipient. Julian Beck. artistic director of the Living Theatre, wUI study the , philosophy and metaphysics 'Of the theater; his wife and colleague, Judith Malina. wtll work ori the POMEROY - SherryLyMHoltz streamers. Angela Swiger was a junior beame the bride of Michael Ivan Hollen In 'a 'Feb. 16 weddlng at tile bridesmaid for her sister. She wore a white tulle with mlrilature red · RaCine FirSt &)ptlst Church In Ra.clne. 'Jibe candlelight ceremony · floral print designed with accordlan pleats and red ribbon belt , and also was .conaucted by thl' Rev. Don Walker. · · carried red roses. Chris Woods was best man and the The bride Is the daughter of Mr. ushers were Lyle Moon and Jeff and Mrs. Mike Swiger, Syracuse. and the groom Is the son of Sara Holtz, brother of the bride.' The Allenbaugh, Ctnclnnatl.' Nuptial groom's attendants wore .white tuxedos with red rosebud bouton· music was presented by Lillian •,. Hayman at the plano. and Diana nleres while thl' groom was In whit~;> ; lhle at the organ. Solos were by tails. · The mother of. the brldl' wore a :; ,Sharon Ihle whose selections In· navy bl11e gown wit~ a white :: · clud¢!1' "The Rose,'\ "EndlesS carnation corsage and tl)e mother of · ~ :;... Love. " "A Time for Us" and "The : : :.. Lord 's P rayer" during · the the groom was In a turquoise gown with a white corsage. 1I .... ceremony. · . .-...~• Valt>rle CoMolly · and Nikki lhle •,.,... The bride was given In martlage ; 1:':. by her parents and escorted to the registered the guest s and distrlb· ; :: ' altarbyherfather. Sheworeagown uted rice bags. A reception was held • ;!' ofwhltesatln with anoverlayoftulle In the church febowshlp room Mth . : : fashioned with lace overlay on the Stella Smith, Betty Rose, Anita Lott . • bodice, a scoOp neckline ~VIth seed and Terri Swiger serving rt>fresh: pealS', and bishop sleeves extending ments. The bridal table was • to fit led cuffs. The gown flowed into decorated with red tapers and •• a chapel train with lace accent trim. featured a three-tiered fountain : The bride's veil fell from a cake with heart shaped side cakes • bandeau headpiece Mth teardrop deeorated with red rosebuds. The : pearls and sequin trllh. She carried traditional miniature bride and : a bouquet of red arid white roses . groom topped the cake. Punch was " accented with white miniature · served from a three-tiered fountain .' •• mums and baby's breath. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs : Terri Davis was matron of honor Hlgb School and attended Hocking : and the bridesmaid was Linda Technical College. The groom, a : Thoma. They wore Identical street graduate of Fayetteville High • : length dresses .of red with braided School and Hocking;. Technical · : belts of white and red and ca.rried O,>llege, Is employed as chef at the : r~ long stemmed roses with white Meigs Inn, ' A MEMORY ' rGuggenheim .recipients · of -Michael Ivan Hollen Feb. 16 ·· · ATHENS- "How to<\.void [)ytng , opert to the pvbllc and there Is no · From Cancer" Is the subject !or a admission fee. For more Information, contact · 'public health education meeting to be held at Irvine Hall, Ohio CHEAO at 593-5526. · Unlverlsty School of Os.teopathlc ' ., 'Medicine, Tuesday, Aprn30, 7: ~o ,.....~--"------..,.9:30p.m. This program Is deslgne(l for the general public as weU ils ·· the professional audienCe. The progra,m Is part of a comprehensive education effort for' the Cancer Prevention Awarenes!l Month In Athens Coun.f¥. ~· Dr. John Peter Minton Is the presenter for this meeting. Minton is· a Pro!essbr of Surgery In the Department of Surgery at the Ohio · State Uillvei'Sity Coll.ege or Medl· cine. He s~lallzes In cancer of the breast, colon, liver and other gastro-Intestinal problems. · He was awarded the American ·that lasts Cancer Society Professorship of CUntcal Oncology for the state of ~ beautiful Borre GuWd Monument, carved from Seteot Barre Gran~te. ~ backed by tile Ohio (1979-1!189). end Is currently stronaest cumntee in the industry. II IS tile Chairman for the State of Ohio Ideo! tribute. · A pe~ect Commission on Ca~cer sponsored way to Pres!!"' for '" BARRE by the American College of bme a lamiy name and GUILD The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S- ~ Pomeroy- MiddlePOrt- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point P~sant. W. Va. ~ Sherry Lynn Holtz becomes bride •:~i: Avoiding cancer ·topic. -at specialis~'&~ speech Passerby's kindness · always .appreciated·· · Mr; and Mrs; Floyd "(:hamhers April 7, 1985 April 7. 1986 RAVENSWOOD - The First attacl\ed to the headp-Iece accented Baptist Church of Ravenswood was with pearls. The l!rlde's bouquet the setting· for ~ wedd~g uniting was of white silk cascading Wendy A. Seaver of Ravenswood · carnations. ' Sheila Wade of Ravenswood was 'and Jelfrey S. DeLDng, Portland. . · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. . mald.ofiionor.'Sheworealavender and Mrs. Donald Seaver, Ravens- gown accordlan ~leated from•the wood, and the groom's parents are waistline. She earned a bouquet of. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Delong, . cwhlte carnationS and lavender Portland. tulips. Offlclatlng at the March 8 Cindy Hawkins of Middleport, ceremony was the. Rev. James niece of the groom, I"as the flOwer CuMingham. The wedding music . girl. She wore a street length white .was prllvlqrd by Mrs. · Jean gown With aceent of lavender. She • CUMingharn. carried a IIO!>egay with miniature Given In marriage by her parents, white carnations with lavender. the bride wore a gown of white • Best man- was Chuck Shasteen of . polyorganza and chantUiy lace East · Liverpool, · brother of the .fashioned with . a· lace bodice. groom. ·V·neckllne, accented with chantllJy The bride's mother wore a rose. lace flower$ and clusters of pearls. street 1ength gown •ail(tl a white The bishop sleeves of lace and carnatloh corsage. The• groom's organza were gathered Into a lace mother was In a light gray street cuff. The A·llne skirt fell !rom AA length gown and a white carnation empire waistline With wldebandsof corsage, . chantlly lace down each side and Areceptlonwasheldlnthechurch around the back of the skirt. social room. :Jbe couple Is residing ' Matchlnglacewasaccentedaround In Ravenswood. · Jhe hem b! the skirt and attached The bride 1s employed at WMOV chapel train that was gathered Into · Radio In Ravenswood. ' : ~he waistline In the back. The long The groom Is' employed at ) patching veil Mth blusher was JacksonGenerlllHospltallnRipley. ' · • Jlccented- with chantllJy late and . .,. ' B-2- The S1.1nday Times-Sentinel Wendy A:.·Seaver be<:on;tes b~ide of J~ffrey .s.··n etong, ·March ·8 ' ' Leiii<JW' goodloob go ro jiOUT heacl Silver. lridgt Plo1o 446-3353 EXTENDED ' . HOURS MON~-TUES.·WED.·THURS..-FRI. 8:00 A.M. • 8:00 ll.M. SATURDAY - 8:00 A.M. • 5:00P.M. • . . �• • '.' .· April7, 198tL ' \ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. 'Ohio-: Point Pleasant. W. Va . Page · 8:4 lhe Sundoy Times-Sentinel ' ' ' ' . . ... . "Mrs: Htndsley ·has gractousiy . · HUNTINGTON, .W.Va. - Mrs. student activities and cultural · Mrs. Hlndsley'sdeclslon," said MU verse public groups - students, Nancy P. Hindsley, coordinator of .events . . .College of Ftne 'Arts Dean paul A.·' faculty and staff and community- agreed to ro.nttnue working with the , .~· . ' "The Marshall Artists Sertes Is Balshaw. ·"She has been a drlvlng · Involved tn ·t.he Artists Series," he · Artists Serles even after her fonnal • cultural events at M.llrshall Univerretirement," said MU PreSident ; sity, has. announced that .she will very much aUve and over the past totce In the program and In the face added. ·, · . retire this summer. years we have been ~ able to otter · of escalating costs of · fine arts "So It Is my pleasure to announce Dale F. Nltzschke. "She has: been . A member or'the MU staff since · some Incredibly exciting programs programming has refused to accept . that she will remain with the Artists hlghly success!ul tn miUntalnfng · 1972, Mrs. Hlndsley serves as .that would do j115ttce to comunltles aeythlng less than the highest Sertes as a special consultant. Her the fine tradition of quality pro- • > ~ talents wUI be very Important to us, grammtng that the university and • director of the Marshall Artists far larger than Huntington," Mrs. quality:'' Belshaw said. Series. which Includes cultural Hlndste;v said. "I can't think of a "Her contributions go far beyond , espectaUy as . ~ prepare f6r the the commllnlty have enjoyed s~ · programming for students and the better time to hand the reins over to programming to Include superb· upcoming gala lo celebrte· the :J()Ih th.~ Inception of the Artists Series In community. Prior to assuming her someone else," she added. managerial skills In coordinating anniversary o! the Artists Serles," 1937," Dr. Nltzschke said. "We 'are reluctantly accepting · and communication · with the dl· · Balshaw said. · ~----------- current post, "she was advisor for ' •• ~. .:-Mu Artists Series director - ~will retire ·. • ·, '... ' ' . '•. . ..'· " • ••.... • • With Spring · Time Freshness •.. Arid Savings •" r . . " . u ~ J •'~ TOP QUALITY California · Strawberries /'.' ~ r 'i •• ;:--,.. ... ~_.... ... ..•' ~ ' I ~ " • II J • . W . . ' . NO.N RETURNABLE <in•'I'Tl MTN . DEW. PEPSI FR.EE. .: ' - Diet Pepsi . or Pepsi Cola I I I I 1 I I I I ' C· PLUS DEPOSIT OF LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 6() COlii'CIIIiOOO SUfi. APNL 7.Ul Alltlll1l1. SI.IIJECT TO amtCAIU STATf fl lOCAl l.I.US r .,, ~ • ' . · t~ f th'l~e arl,.fll1• ~ cd "DVlltTISEo triM I'OUCY -~~~~······-······· ' $349 SPRING GARDEN FRESH · CUT Bouquet of · Flowers ...... . ·' '"h$499j AVAILABLE ONLY IN. STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPS Swansoft Paper Towels Single Roll PLAIN, POPPY OR SESAME < BAKERY FRESH . -$ LA~NDRY I Rl,nso Detergent. .. ,... 42-oz. I II II I 1 1 I 1 Freezer Queen Meat2-lb.Entrees Box 1I .. &8 GRAVY & sue II . I . 1 HB . Box .. t2.29 I UMIT 2 I'KGS, WITH AODITIOIIIAL PURCHASES LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMtL! CGWUI- U . 1111. JilT ANI. 11 , . IUI..cT TD JllftJCMliiTITt • LICAl TAIII • -····-······· ) ' MEMBERS of the freshmel) ·'lllass ~ the IUo Gra11de CoUege and (third row), Robert Naugle,"Cheryli.A!wts, JuDe HaD, Linda Maanlag, Community College Holzer School ol Nursing are, (llrst row,·rrom left ), Lisa Conn. Barbara IUder, J\llla Pasquale, Barbara Earl, Kathy Ball, Susan Green, Leann Howard, Loit PoweU, Bess Ganunon, Charmaine Loretta Meadows; (f~h row), Cynthia Davenport, Dtii\IIY Watson, Wilson; llobln stin!lon; (second row), Rhonda Potter, Werry, Timothy Stewarl, Gale Layne, Donald Conaway, Mark HoUts, steve Kathy Rlchard!ion, Mlk1d Rickard, Deborah Mountjoy, Karen Aldertgl, • Coulson. .., . ' Karen Rebecca stwnp, Julia Sheppard, Barbara Lanier, Melissa McDade; $ 400 SHEETS PER ROLL 0 Charmm . Bath Tissue ... 6-Ron " . . RJ EAch of the 33 freshmen of o Grande College and Community College's Holzer School of Nursing reccetved "a mark of dlsttnctlon•; -a nursing cap for the women and Ground Round ..... ~ ..... $}69 ' lb. PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. -The Dream World State Preliminary pageant for ages six months to 25 years will be held at the new Moose Lodge 731, Rt. 2,.Potnt Pleasant, on April 20. The event is sponsored by the Dream World State Pageant Sys· terns, Ashland, Ky .. according to Sylvia Negrete, West Virginia sta.te director. A competition for Baby Miss and Mr. Dream World for boys and gtrls for six ·months to Oil!' year, '13 months to two years, 25 months to three years, will be held at 11 a.m. Awards wUI be given following the competition. Infants will be judged for beauty 11nd photogenic with awards for Best Dressed, Most Beautiful smue and Most Beautftul Eyes. · Agesfotir .to 25_¢an.compete f9r ' "Mis!rDreain World in age divlslonso fdur five: stx'to:seven. etgnt to 10, ll io'13: 14 to 16 ajld i7 ~o 25 and wtll be judged . on hea:utji, talent, sportwear and photogenic at 2 p.m. All winners and runne!'S·up will advance to the state pageant. Awards will Include trophfes, crowns, banners, dtamondette watches and televisions. Awards for the state and nattonill Include televisions, VCRs, cash and new · car. Entry deadltne Is April 12. Applications can be picked up at uVJNGUNICORNORHORNEDGOl\T-Theanbnaladvertlsedhy Rlnpmg,Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus as a "Uvlng Unlcom" ts displayed at the circus In New York Wemesday. (AP Laserphoto). GirOlS unicorn or goat? Humane· officials doubtful . . U.S .D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Pick 0 Chix ............. . lb. IN THE PIECE KROGER . Meat Bologna........ . lb. ggc ggc .. . · ~.... Extra .Lean Ground Beef Pound I I I I I I I I I I' • I I I I II _ 110, 126, 135 & Disc Color. Film q.eveloped & II , FREE I Printed _. REGULAR SERVICE I Coupon Muat Accompany Order Good Through April 13, 1986 L•• ,. I. COL.OR PR1NTS I I I ' I ~~ I I I \ • EXTRA SET · Of I •• ' .;/ Now that's clean I•· ·I,· 1·, I I -----------.1 I ·I ' But John KuUberg, .president of By JUDIE GLAVE i\,<Jloclated Press Writer the ASPCA, said the four animals he NEW YORK (AP) - y.'hile the was allowed to InspeCt Thursday ASPCA threatens court acllon, were definitely goals, and unless 'Ringling BroS. and Barnum & circus officials answer his charges Ballev Circus Is sticking to Its story: he will take them to court. ihe :.Living Unicorns" are real Kullberg accused tlx> ctrcus · of unicorns, not "surgically produced" being "cruel and severely unethl· cal" and called on the public to freaks. The battle over the one-homed boycott "The Greatest Shdw on animals was joined Friday as the Earth," which opened this week for ctrcus responded to charges from a nine-week run at Madison Square the American Society for .the Garden. Bloom's statement coincides with Prevention of Cruelly to Animals Ringling's publtc relations cam· that the "unicorns" are merely . patgn, which claims the animals goats with grafted-on horns. "The Ltv,lng 1.)nlcom arrived at are,' Indeed, the "elusive, mythical the Circus exactly as It Is seen beasts.'' The campaign is -geared toward today," said circus vi~ .president Allen J. BlOOm. ''Theonly dtfference · only one '"uillcom," but a circus In 11 now ts that Its hom has grown spokeswoman admitted there were several Inches· since It· joined the four In the troupe'. "Only one appears In the show but all four are 'ctrcus." unicorns," said Susahanna Smith. · Circus programs feature color pictures of the anlmal-whlchlookS SAN JOOE. Calif. tAP) - H~w very much like a weU-groomed, c1~an are the clean rooms In long-haired goat- an~ a fact .sheet • t hi •actories? wlthtklbttsltkewhereltcamefrom, compu er-e P ' · , At one company here, the what tt eats, and how long It Uves. fabrication area clean room has air · The answers, the circus says, are: with fewer than 10 particles of 0.5 tt aPt)eaf!!d out of the blue last mtcron or larger per cubic root : .sunilnef !!!d joined the circus In Byc6mpartson, a h!lspltalopflrat· Houston, Its favorite food ts rose. lng room contains 10,000 to 100,001 . -pei.als, and as for tts lifespan, "He ts ' · ageless.'.' particles per cubic loot . · ' ' Dream :World pageant prelim set at local .lodge ...... -· 32:.0L U.S. INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GRO,\JND BEEF tri h a chevron for the men - · t e Annual Recognition Ceremony at the college's Fine and Pel'formlng Arts Center last weekend. Guest speaker Stella J. Plo· trowsld, RN, a past. Executive situations In political, moral and· social envirOnments." Ms. Pk>SecretaryoftheStateofOhioB6ard trowsld stated that the nurses' cat1 of Nu~slng Education and Nurse and chevrons 'should serve' as ;r Regtstratl<ln, complimented the reminder of professional integrity: college's nursing program for its Following t_hls address, Janet emphasis on "qualtty Instead of quantity." She encouraged the Byers, Dean of the Holzer School o! Class of 1986 to strive for excellence .Nursing, presented ihe freshmen and warned that as nurses fi!aCh wUI class to parents, frlends and face "a variety of precarious members of (he college commun· tty . 'Shoney's, Hecll's, Convenient Mart, Soup and Scoop. Foodland, Moose Lodge 731 and Kentucky Frtect Chtcken 6f Point _Pleasant. In Galllpo)ls, ent,ry forms are available at Bernadine's, Jack & Jill's, All Styles Beauty Salon, Raphael's Tropical Tan, Artley's, JJ's Factory Outlet and ABC Kids' Shop. An Early Bird Award will be given for the first application m.atled ln. · For more lnforma_tton, ca11 tn ~entucky at (606) 739-8210 or (6061 928-5154. Ai:ts··Council plans meeting 179 . Freshman year ends at RGCC-Holzer -- U.S . INSPECTED THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF GENUINE EXCEPT BEEFI ' w ·Hunt's Ketchup · 129 .,. 'I'' .Top Of The Stairs Beauty, Salon Announces A.New Beautician . Loretta Ma11aging Cosmetologi~t _ ·Working Monday & Thursday l¥8ftlft!!IS A 5:00 P~. ~ : . " .to OPEN· EASTER SUNDAY 120 SHEETS PER ROLL ASSORTED COLORS 8-ln. sc. ... -FLORAL SHOP:: . . Pound W f AE S fRV F H tF Rrf, HT 10 liMIT QUANTITIES NONE SQLO TO DEALERS . · BuyTwo Kroger Get.A Third White -Breadzo-oz. FREE! ·, ...' COP'fRI GHT 1985 THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . APRIL 7. TI.IROUGH SATUROA"' AI'RIL 13. 1995, tN r. • I H I'mr ~ 1. I'QMI Rnr 0 ~ 10 STrllff S .. , ~:ir:r . ... 99c ~-----·F-or___, ~~~~:b~~~~ Fresh Aspa.ragus • .. -5-lb.:. SJ · . . ~~~ ··Florida '' ·Oranges ........ Bag . · : .. - · ~1 ~----- ,AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH OELI ·BAKER.Y FRESH .... .. ·- ·:··· . otu.ms ·~ rQQilllfld to be rel<litv aveil_eble tor tale 1r11:1ach I( roper Store , ,)(!< _ol•"·'llv mHo• I'" th •"> ad If we dO run Qu i of llf\ ad~crtl~dotem , we will olfttr yo~ v•ow 1' hl)l' " n1 .t r ornr~ u . o tolflo tum . whl!n A11a ~aht., , relle cllng thll u me UVIngs or a raonchec:k ,...~o ,, n w•llcnrnlc Vfi U lu uur~ hi.I SU Hill nrlv,ttnll!f!d rrl!m :nrhe lldven~&d price wilhtn 3() IJJyR . Q.tlv 'll'llt vendo r co(mon will hllll<:cepted 01t1 •lem Ollrthe&MI . · ' _ ' ,.,, ''t•' II!; J 12 LIMIT 2-BTLS. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES ' •l . ' ·~- . 2-Liter .• ' . ,·. . The St.iliday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 W. Va. Travel .encouraged · by dollar,·aidares Quart . Plea~nt. ' · By BARBARA MAYER 'Thjs Is all to the good, he says, AP Newsleatures since the major attractions are often The strengthorthe u.s. doUar and booked to capacity-tn peak season. the deregulation of airline fares are . H~ adv~ travelers to seek oui mcouragtng a record number of lesser-known stglits and to try to Americans 'to travel .overseas, · arrange to meet their counterparts . especially to Europe. In other countries thro'!~h personal Other tactOI'S shaping the leisure .contacts or· programs .that encour· travel plans of Americans Include .· age exchange. · ' '' the development of lours and . Alrllne deregulation · has alSo vacations for special markets, such Influenced . leisure . travel desilna· as stngles or naturalists or college tlons. Wttb more compettttor alumni. · among ljlrltnes, Americans have , Resort time-Shares and condom!· · more ch<ilces tn farest The support nlums and the growing number of t])ey are' giving no-frills fares Is bed-and-breakfast establishments Clear. In 19M, no-frtus and low-cost are alSo helping to take Americans airlines grew at a rale of 00 percent Into new directions. '· while the·major carriers grew at a Because of the dollar's buying rate of only 2 to 3 percent, It was power. a .record Tl million 1\merl· reported at a recent travel outlook cans traveled overseas In 1!1!4. forum. Indications are that 1985flgures wlll With the grow!h of no:frllls be hlgher. Travel agents are airlines, charters have become advising 'those considering Euronegllgtble, says Fredericks. Once pean vacations this summer during charters carried one tn every four · the busy t ra.vel seaSQn to make passengers ·on North Atlantic .reservations tmrnedlately. routes. Today, travel packages may .. Today's European travelers from be . taking the place of charters. the United States and other coun· Fly-an!)-drtvepackagesarepartlcu· tries are putting a greatsirainonlhe larly popular since they offer a resources of the major cities and !lexlbUity the more experienced tourist attractions. accordllig to American traveler appreciates. Alan Fredericks, editor of Travel At l.he same time that 1,1lternalive Weekly, a tradepubllcatlon. He says airlines are making inroads tnto ' that recently some tour wholesalers· traditional carriers. ·alternative , have ha~ to tum down business lodgings are capturing some of the ; because they had not booked enough markel formerly belonging to hotel roorris to meet the unexpected ttitdlttonal hotels and motels. demand. Time-share and eondointntum ·Fredericks noteS that Americans purchase, rental and use at resort have heco!lJe more sophistiCated areas such as Florida, Hawaii and about !orelgn travel. Colorado- are growing In tmpor· "Fifteen or~ years ago, Ameri- lance, those attenotng the travel cans who went to Europe tended to outlook forum of the U.S. Data be first-time visitors. They wanted , Center learned. to see the highlights. Today's Bed-and-breakfast establish· traveler to Euroj:Je Is likely to be a ments ·also appear to be gaining repeat visitor." As a result, accord- - customers. The development of lng to Fredericks. the traveler may national reservatlonstiiMces should choose to spend all his or her time In make It easter for Interested' one country, visiting it more tn travelers to learn a boul bed-and.breakfast opportunities. · depth. , .... '. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gpllipolis. Ohio-Point . .. / .. . , <April 7, 1985· •, ''full servir:;_e salon" Tawney Jewelry Hl 424 SECOND AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS w:2nd St. Ho. URS : ' 992-6720 MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:00 EVENlNGS BY APPOINTMENT Trudy Marshall. Susan Sisson, Mer.v Powell Brenda -J aney and Loretta Holstnger · *Clip thil ad end bring to our store byMay31, t986 . Music and folklore of Appalachia will be featured at the Southern Hltls Arts Council Annua I Meeting • and Dinner on April 15 at tlx> Rio Grande College Student Center. Performers In Sweet Mountain Sounds are Roger and Mary Gilmore of Athens. They_will he joined by Jennifer Sheets of Rutland, a former member of the group, for a musical presentation centered around the three strtnged lnst'ruments Invented tn Amertoa: the Appalachian dulcimer, the five string banjo, and the autoharp. Other folk Instruments used tn many Interesting combinations wUI be the hammered dulctmer, courtIng dulcimer, fiddle guitar, zither, mandolin, harmonica. and penny whistle. Friends of the arts at;e invited to attend the Southern Htlls Arts Council Annual Dinner and Meet· lng. For Information, call HJXl-281!· 2701, extension 364. ·UD .planning coffee-hour The University of Dayton'Graduate School of Education wiU hold a coffee hour Thursday. April 18, from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. at Rio Grande College and Community College for those dnterested tn reglstertng for UD graduate educa· tton classes. Classes wtll be hlild a! Rio Grande College and Communlty College. The summer . term, which consists of weekend class sessions, begins Aprtl ~ and ends July Tl. For more tntorrnatlon, call Paul Lloyd or Elaine Holton at 1-!JX1.2827201, or contact the Unlverstty of Dayton School of Education at (~12) 229-3146. .I ,- Pomeroy, OH . FABULOUS . ACTSI ********* Thrllilng AERIALISTS I ***'~~r*'ll•*** * ** ** .,..* * ** * ** **lit' ** --. .."' Bigger, lhner, Morr Brtdlh-ta!ing tlum Ever! • " ******************• Thrills, Chills, Laughter, and :• Excitement In the Hetzer Tradition .,.. • ..• RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Monday, April 8, 1985 4:00 P.M. & 7:30 P.M. ...) .. ~ TUesday, A~ril 9, 198_5 4:00 P.M. & 7:30 P••• .,••-· -~ . . CATHY ROGERS :.,.. Vl¥acloua Singing RINGMISTRESS STUDENT·CHILD $3.00 ·ADULT·$5.00 . ******************************* · • • ' ..•"'~ �.. -. .. .. '-. Page-B-6- The , Sund~y Times·Sentinel Pomerov.-:-Middleport..:..Gallipolis: Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .,..... , ...... ; ......' ,_ ' April 7. 1985 Wickline·., Hively- ' EASTER TREATS :_..Sometbnes it's best to pick ·Dugan, age tour, managedJomaneuverthelrfavorlle your basket basket yourseH-just to save the Easter choices from the shelves of Fruth Phannacy in llwwy a Uttle lime. With the help of ten year old Mike Middleport. Wonder If the Easter Bunrfy got the EbUn, Tamara Kay dugan, age lhree, and Tony Ray message? Rorrer services specialist course-at Shep· · Ronald W. Rorrer, son of Mr.and pard Air Force Base, Te><as. ; Mrs, WilHam Rorrer of 2218 Mt. Graduates were taught---tech· • • Vernon Ave:·, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., niques for assisting In the care and ; • has enllsted In the U.S. Air Force's treatment of medical patients. :: Delayed Enlistment Program, ac- . They also earned crrolts toward im · - CGrding to s. Sgt. John . McGuire, associate degree through the Com· munity College of the Air Force. . : · Air Force Recruiter in GaU!polis. : Rorrer Is a 1!9> graduate of Pt. Carr Is schrouled to ser¥e with ' : Pleasant High School. Upon gra·- the 57th Aeromedical Strategic : ; duation from 'the Air Force's Wing at Scott Air Force Base, IU. ~- six -week basic military training She Is a 1981 graduate of :: course at Ll.lckland AFB, Te><as. he ·Huntington East High Schodl. : w!ll receive training ln the .1\dmlnls' G II h ~· • tratlv~s:leld. H._lll be · . , a ag er· ;, , ' : earnin .. r. towards· asso".· Air Force.Aionan lsi Clas.s 9reg . . ~ cl~t~ a ugh:fhe' Coinmurt· . · L. Gallag!ler; so~'Of Mary ·~ ·· and . ~ 'lty College of ·the Air Force whll~ · Cuddy. Thomas oi Gall! polls, has . ·~ aitimdlnf( baste traltt!ng.and other , . jlart!.;:lpated in Team·spirit :85. This ; Air . Force technical training Is the largest joint. combined field . • schools. Rorrer is scheduled lor training exercise In the free world : . enlistment in the Regular Air Force this year, on the mountainous · in October. peninsula of South Korea. The e><erelse Involved members Syrus of all services of both the Republic of Korea and the U.S. Under the Airman Matth2w Syrus, son of . auspices of the R01</US Combined Emme.tt B. and Margie F. Syrus of Forces Command, 200,1XXJ particl· · 69 Third St., Dover, Fla.. has pants from .forces currently stat!· .: graduated !rom the U.S. Air Force oned In Korea and from other • au.tofl1atlc fll!(ht control systems locations within the Pacific Com• courSE' a t Chanute Air Force Base, mand and the United States put : Ill. their best foot forward. : · During the course, .students were Team Spirit ;85 was the lOth : ta ught to operte anc;l analy-te annual e><erclse of !Is kind and • malfunctions of navigation sysin~ved the deployment, reception ; . tems. They· also earned credits of U.S. and and employment · toward an assoclate.degreethrough Republ!c of Korea forces respond· : the Community College of the Air !ng to possible contingencies In the : ForcE'. \ Korean theater. ·: Syrus is sche<if,Ied to serve with The purpose of the exercise is to the 67th Component Repair Squad· s an ron at Bergstrom Air Force Base, · Texas. •. His wife, Gabriela, Is the daugh· : :.t er of .Josef G. and Yolanda : Rehlinger or Rural Route I, Bid· : well. He Is a 1!1!4 graduate of North · • Gallia High School, Vinton. ·. Postel Pvt. Howard D. Postel Jr., son or ·'Howard D. and Pauline A. Postel o! • 8248 E . Charl!n Parkway, Orlando, : Fla., has completed basic training • at Fort Jackson, S.C. : ·During the training, students · : Teceived Instruction in drlll and - ~eremonies. weapons. map read· :·!ng, tactics, military courtesy. · mll!tary justice, first aid, and Army ' history and traditions. • His wife, Suzie, is the daughter of • Donald anti June Allen of 1551 ·~ evaluate and Improve and techniques to be procedures employed during a defense of South Korea. It Is designed to increase combat re.adlness of all ,participants, with ' emphasis on joint and combined operations. • Gallagher Is an aircraft armamept ~pecial!st with the 27th Tactical Fighter Wing at Cangon Air Force Base, N.M. He !s a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gall!polls. Blazer ' Michael E. Blazer, son of Lloyd • A. and M:argret Blazer of l3 Grape • st. , Gall! polls, has been promoted In ~· the U.S. Air Force to the rank of . - technical sergeant. • :: Blazer Is a precision measuring : equipment technician with the Air : Force Tactical Air Warfare Center • at Elgin Air Fo~ Base, Fla. : He Is a 1976 graduate of Gallla ~: Academy, Galllpolls. ....' ·rrtE ,...r Rpr P'r- ".r :·~ Sgt. Roger L. Nelson. so~· of Carl E. and Lel!a M . Nelson of ~ountry Lane, Shade, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force production control specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. He Is a 1975 gra(luate of Meigs High School, Pom~roy. WINDSOR FURNITURE 2404 Grand Central Ave. ~ ~ r ,)JI II.PI'Q!N ' Mfl't T Vienna, W. Va. 304-295-8133 Beside Wood World r;:=;;:======:;=~===:::::::::~::::::li .MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.·S P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EYENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. Point Pleasant Medical Center PHONE 675-1675 riCh~ar~Ies;;E;·;H;a~ll~o~f~R~u~ra~l~Ro~u;te;l;,;!;;;2;5;th;;&;J;E;FF;£;R;SON;;;A;V;E.;;;;:;;::;;~~~~~;;;;;;~ , . , DIN~ ~ 1\ (1 . CARPET CLEA lNG $PECIAL ·. · . . APRIL NEW & USED . CLEANERS WE DO IT AS WELLFOR LESS MONEY "CALL UPON THE NAME OF THE LORD" . WiJiiam B. Kughn ''For whosoever shaU caU upon the name of the LMd·shall be lOved. How then shaU they caU on him in whom they h4ve not b~lieved? and. how shall they qelieve in him of whom thefl h,<Jve not he,ard? and how shaU they hear without a preacher! And how •hall they preach, except they be sent?"(Rm. 10:13-15), Colling Requires Obedience "Call, .. from the Greek "epikaleo," means "to cal/., by way of adoration, making use of the name of the Lord." Calling requires ohcdie'hcc to the Lord's will and not simply saying, "Lord. save me," for Jesus emphatically confirms, "Not every<me th4t saith unto me Lord, Lord, shaU enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which iS in heaven"(Mt. 7:21). The Colliac Proce8fl Paul describes the calling process from the end result to the beginning: (I l-One cannot caU on the Lord unless he believes. (2)-0ne canhot believe in' the Lqrd unless he hears. (3)-0ne cannot hear without a preac~er. (4) -0nc cannot preach except he . be sent, that is,' commtss1oned by the Lord . Now, let us reverse thts process, observing i1 from the beginning to the end: !!)·Send the preacher . (2)-The preacher preaches. (3)-Thc hearer hears and believes. Now we see the ~:ailing process clearly. CaUing includes sendinp, preaching, hearing, and beltemng. The one who responds to the calhng, hears and believes the gospel. At this point. the believer has the power to become the son of God !.Jno. l: 121. so he advances hts call by humbly turning and committing himself to Christ in complete obedience to His will. Calling i< v1tally connected w1th baptiSm! Calling Requires Aetlon :·And now why tarriest thou? arise, and be baptized, and wash away .1i11s, caUingonthenameoft-heLord''(Acts22:l6 ). · . , · Ananias. the preacher, was sent by Christ to Saul !Acts 9:10-19: !~ : 12· t6) . .Saul hearit and believed the message of Ananias. At this point. Saul had the p~wer to beeome the son of God: therefore he arose, anri was baptiz"ed, having his sins washed away, "caUing on' the name .?f the Lord.:· Saul, in baptist.", ~as :·caUi~y on the name of the Lord. He was active and _not pass1ve 10 hiS calhng. To he active, one •·ails and obeys. To Qt, pass1ve, one calls and does not obey. When you "caU on the name of the Lord" for salvation, you must hear, believe, arise and be baptized, having your sins washed away. You truly :·call on the name of the Lord" by doing, being active, and not ,aylrig, bcmg pass1ve. If y.ou refuse the complete procc~g of the calling and choo~e lo be passive rather than active, you arc not "caUing on the name of !he Lord" in the truest oense of the word, for .Jesus has clearly stat<·d. "Why caU il• me Lord, Lord, and do not th,. things .which I say!" ILk. 6:16). • . · , For Fre<! Bible Correopond~nce Cour~~e, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ hiiii•JM...... I ....,lit w.,....,..,''" lt:lt Carr M ..,.rt:•••htll W~ttttlt, Ufl ... "',., ,..,: Nlhtt- 'II lid! - ' 'flf! p , q~ ..,......... ,,.... TlotMio; D~~J••.1r11 IJ !Ji•·•· • "N.<IV U•~t. UO •' HILLSDALE, Mich. - Mr. anti Mrs. John Alexander of HUlsda!e, Michigan, annourice the engagement of their d~ughter, Glorta Jean, ·to Dr. Kenneth 0. Kyger, son of Mr. anlf Mrs. Oren · Kyger of Gautpolf· - '• .' An open-church wedding Is planned at Grace United Methodist Ch11rch on July 'rl. Miss Alexander was graduated •• ... •• -Belville - Rees from Rel)dlng High School anti !rom Grand Valley State College of MERCERVILLE -The engage· Allendale, Mich. with a B.A. In ment of Miss Teresa Anne Belvllle Language Arts. She Is a teacher 111 to Dean Lewis Rees .is being Green Elementary, · announced . Kyger graduated from Gallla Miss Be!v1lle is the daughter of Academy High SchC)Ol and Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John L. Be!vute, State University with a B.S. In . Mercerv:llle, and the grandda ugh- . Blologtcal Sciences and a Doctorate ter of Mrs. John E. BurchAm, also from the College of Dentistry. of Mercerville. Rees Is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Rees, Rio Grande. Miss .aeivU!e will receive a Bachelor's of . Science Degree In Miss Huffman wUI graduate from . Communications from Rio Grande Point Pleasant High School. 'College in June, arid is serving:an Misner Is a graduate of Kyger internship with the Galllpol!s Creek High School and is emplczyed Chamber of Commerce. at Carroll Norrts Dodge in Rees Is the owner-operator of the Gallipolis. Rio Mini Mart, Rio Grande. A September wedding Is being fall wedding is being planned. A planned, -Huffman- Misner PI'. PLEASANT, W.V.a. - Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huffman, Point Pleasant, announce the engag.; ment of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to · Robert Lee Misner,' Addison; Ohio, son of Donna Misner : and the late Theodore Misner, : Cheshire. Ohio. . : ·; :· BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Paul . G. Wickline of· Rt. 2, Bidwell, announce the engagement and forthComing man1age of their daughter, Waverly Ann, tO M!cba~l L. Hively, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hively of 36! Martin Dr .. Galllpoi!s. · The open:Churcli wed,dlng wnl be held on Saturday, June 29, at 1 p.m. at the Gqod News Baptist Church, · junction- of Bulav!Ue Rd. and · . George's Creek lld. A reception will · follow In the church social room. _ Miss Wlcklln~ Is a gradual~ of Gall!a Academy High School and is employed. at J .R.'s Flpwet Shop. Hively Is a graduate of Gall!a Academy High School and wni be graduating from DeVry Institute of Technology In Columbus in June. He is employed by Hugh-White HQnda In Columbus, Mercedez frenzy ties up phones of Illinois Bell · CHICAGO (AP) -When a radio contest offered two listeners the chance to ron away in MerceitesBenzes, so many calls rolled Into the station that the city's telephone system was slowed to a craWl for a · half-hour. :·11 was the worst tle-upwe'd ever had because o! call-Ins to a radlnor TV station.:' '&atd Illinois Bell spokeswoman l{llary Anderson . "Luckily it came between 8 and 9 ~;~"~forethemalnbusinessday a FRA·NK RIV SUPER MARKET~OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 85 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS . PHONE 446-9593 "We Reserve the M.D., F.A.C.C. to Limit -------~ ,. , .PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL .J'3th .USDA CHOICE · CHUCk ROAST ,.· . ·· $ -1 49" . LB. EITIA .LEAN GROUND CHUCK . ' The contest, held recently, adverBy CHARLENE HOEFJ,.ICH ·~He was a !,so driving north so It . Anyone Interested In help.Jngsetup a tlsed heiJVUy on television and was Thnes-Sentinel Staff h t ·r his fund for medical expenses may part of a promotion for was muc ou 0 way. . WMRT-FM's switch.from hard to Happy Easter! · "Incidentally, wewereabletogel contact Mrs. Bonecutter, (304) soft rock music. The $23 ,1lX) cars May all !he thermostat cha!lged by 10 a.m. 882-2942. were offered to the 95th and 96th bunnies be ·l'Dlld ahd headed back home." ----callers. ·~ imported He didn't give Mrs. Wallace' the Therepalrandredecoratlonofthe Bell gave the station a special name of the young man who hellll!d Meigs Museum is moving right prefiX designed tohelpthetelephone late, and every child them. · along and Margaret Parker, l{lstar· system handle the avalanche of ---leal Society president, reports that calls usually generated by such colored egg_in numerous : Brian Harden, who grew up in thecellings have been repaired and . contests. But that wasn't enough . taking Pomeroy and has spent the past most of the painting upstairs has ;'This time the system received across ~OOUllltythis afternoon. several ·months or so in Mason · been complet"\l. 1. even more calls than it's designed to But all may you reflect on County, !sa patient at the Charleston New lighting has been Installed In handle," said Bell spokesman Dick t~:l~~~~~:~of the resun-ectlor. Metnorlal Hoiplial. the meeting room ·and the library Hlll. "There were obviously thOU· b this EasterDay. · He is In serious condition with · and the volunteer V/Orkers are now sands of calls, thousands," he said. -aplastic anemia, a disease of the In the pi'\)Cess of sanding the The frenzy lasted about half an Car• trouble is dlscon';"rt~g at bone marrow which causes a hardwood floors and will have the hour and caused delays of up to 10 anytime, but when you re in a . serious decline In the amount pf carpet cleaned. Then as soon as tbe seconds In the start of dial tones strana' .land far from horne'' ~. · blood·belng pn,xJuced. :His Wife; the' weather gets a, Ilttle nicer, the !(lading some customers to ·llellev~· _seems t"'r~.moreof a problem. · : :-torm~r ·Paige Carr of Pomeroy: Is : • el(terlor woo(!en trim of the ;;true· , · their phones w~re dead, HUI sail!, . , So ·ltwas.Wlth~r.am1Mrs, EdwJn stayln!v ln Charleston w!t_h Brli!ll. , lllrewUI·be~.inted . , · . • .-. , · Dial-tone delays haye .ltapjx>ned . ·. P~rrott ,ot.Mt.,Gllead \Vho had been .-The hosp1tal .has placed a lounge in . , Mostofthe \Vork is e~~ted to be . · ~only happened few tim~ in tb~. to n~ ~l~lepOrt .Presbyterian . •his romt for her. . . cdmpletedthls mon(h. JUSt In time history of this system;~ · he said. Chureh on a cold day tn late March. . Seems a bone marrow transplant lor the open house to be heldonAprll Business was back to norma f by The two had started'jtome about 11 . wlll be required. This can·~ be done 28 to honor Charles Blakeslee, for his about 9 a.m. p.m. and found themselves ·•on tOp ,at the Charleston hospital and so work as president of the Society over 'We're apologizing to everyone, ' ' of a hlll In Meigs County, no phone In contacts with other hospitals In the the past 15 years. The open house said Bob Gould. WMET's general sight, no heat In.~ car, and 150 country are being rrutdeln prepara- w!ll lx: held from 2 to4 p.m. manager. "We did not mean 10 00 mUI}Sfromhome. UonformovingBrlan. And just this· reminder, open this . ... wc .d!dp't want to cause So w~te Parrott to Faye Wallace . The bone marrow of a sls!er has hours at the museum are I to 4 p.m . anyone hardships." of the Presbyterian Church. He been found to be compatible and as on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. M!keTaksinand Terri Fre!sleben aske(l her to share their feelings soon as deta!ls can be worked out ----were the lucky winners. about what happened with Sentinel Brtan wm be transferred to wherHave a nice week! readings. ever they can do the opera tlon. "My wUe and !got an Introduction Brian, son · of Dorothy Harden, to the fine people In Meigs County Lincoln Heights, has been in the when the thermostat on qur car .hospital only two weeks. His stuck closed about six miles north of condition Is progressively getting ' ' HEART SPECIALIST Pomeroy on the long way home. worse, according to his wife's Within ~ve minutes, a young ,man grandmother, Mary Bonecutter. U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED The 'cosi ol the sUrgery, and the stopped, took usbacktoPomeroyto Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases the Inn where we got housing. and expense of traveling to another of Heart. Arteries and Veins. drove offw!tho4t allowing us to pay hospital, and having someone with Cardiac' Catheterization • Pacemakers him. Brlan Is a real concetn tothefamlly . 11. S139 USDA CHOICE LB.~ 169 BONELEss CHUCk mAk SUPERIOR . , . . 12 01. PMG. · . 99( FRANKIES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIXEr FRYER PARTS •••••••••••••••••• ~~ •• 49~ · SIIZLEAN . · BEE.F or PORK STRIPS'!.~!.!!~. Sl 59 SLICED QUARTER · . . $ PORK LOIN ..................~!...... 139. WHITE SEEDlESS GRAPES ·99( LB. . ' TENDER CRUNCHY CARROTS 29C POUND BAG ICEBERG.. · HEAD LETTUCE .... ~ •••••••••.'!~~~ .. 49<· .Yiuow , ,_ . .: c· 00' KING· ON. IONS ;. . - ' . a-Ll. ••G · ~·········-······ . 4:9,C- . . - TAB, DIET COCA-COLA 8 1:1l~~- $1 !~Depo11it~ . TROPICANA CHILLED ·1 ORANGE JUICE· ~ f $ , 4 9-': oz. ~~lN. . ---'---Apache success---• WHITE RIVER, Ariz. (APl reservation, Including timber, cat· The Apaches w~re the last of the · tie, fishing, camping, a nd a ski Indian tribes to make peace with • resort. ' . · whiles nearly a century ago. Strong leadership and the free Tdday, wn!tc Mountain J\paches enterprtse system are responsible have achieved a high degrt'(' of for develoJ)ing the successfullfldusself·sufflc!ency through the enter- tries. says Ronnie Lupe, chairman prlses they have created on· their o!the reseJ;>ation's8,500people. . ' ANNOUNCES THE ·RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 1302 Fourth Avinqe -Huntington, W.Va. 25701 CRINKLE CUT or STRAIGHT CUT FAMILY .FRIES •••••••••••2.-!!e!~~•••• 5 KRAFT FABRIC • FABRIC.· .FABRIC • FABRIC A Wide Array of Spring Shades . Suitabl~. For Proms and Weddings_ ' McCALL'S ' . · SIMPUCITY BUnERICK and VOGUE. PAnEINS ' 4Sn<K PARKA. Y MARGARINE ••••. :.~'!'!~. FRISH BRAND BltOWN & SERVE · 10 01. PKG. Rolls . 59 c 59 ( •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ~ OT TOWELS . 59C ~~~ PUFS FACIAL TISSUES TO 175( •. . · ' BOX Counttg Aite 'R ' Batnttle Rood • P:o. Boo .101 Gllllpollt, Otlio 45631 - Michael L Hively ·Community comer Man's. .transplant near. 446-9510 A M''"·'"Y'' /-'com The Bib/£ ... u.s. . 1.~ -I 41 - - ~ A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN .· : Airman Tamara C. Ca':f, daugtl: ter of Aletl! L Adams ol Rural ; Route 2, Chesapeake, and Harley • H. Cremeans Sr. of 713 31st St.• ~ Huntington, W.Va., has graduated ;:from the Air FOI'ce medical ••• WIH IN ()A t AU Lifetime Frame Guarantee 2 Years Fabri' Warranty DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. . ;Ja\cao·ss · Monday thru Friday 9AMt'o9PM . Saturday 9 AM tlf5 PM Deborah Lynn Huffman Alexander Kyger NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON _..,_;,_'"=:::=-:......o-t Nelson Gloria Jean Al!!xander Dr, Kenneth 0. Kyger · Hubbard's Greenhouse Puppy worms AI( Force Senior AtrmanJa!t:les M. Hall, son or ?orothyD. and .. some treating· cancer by wli!ch Several drugs are administered together,In standard chemotherapy, a patient breast cancer rtsk as women who had never taken the put. The study might. be treated With 011e type of of 689 breast cancer patients, · drug untU It Is found to be no longer conducted by the Centers for effective. If that should be the case, Disease Control In ~tllinta, also the patient then gets switched t~ ~ second or third drug. Combination showed that the risk of breast cancer tor an oral C()ntraceptlve therapy, l)owever. uses two, three, user was not altered by the number lour or rriore drugs from the very of years on the pUI or the age tbe beginning. Each · drug In the user started. ' combination attac)<s the cancer Another stlldY, though, has ldentl- · •differently and normal cells differfled a group of oral contraceptive ently, thus giving the cancer · users tl)at may be at Increased riSk maXimum dose, while keeping the for breast cancer. The study, severity of side effects to a conducted at the U.C.L.A. School of · minimum. Combination therapy · Medicine and . repOrted in the has proved partiCularly successful Lancet, examined over :IXl women • in treating patients with leukemia, ·with breast cancer, aU of whom Hodgkin's disease and other lym·were :rl or younger at the tfme of phomas, testlcul<~r cancer, and their diagnosis. · some of the childhood cancers. · . Findings revealed . an increased risk of breast cancer for women who had used contraceptives with a high content of progestogen· (one of the earllest types prescribed) fpr more '!han five years. having . started tills type of pill before age Complete line of veeetable &bed· 25. These women. the study' ding plants, ··hanging baskets, claimed, were at four times potted plants - bloomi~ &foli, eleva ted rtsk of breast cancer than ·age, shrubbery, rose bushes, non-plll users. azaleas &·RhOdodendrons. QUESTION: What is comb!na, OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 tlon chemotherapy? SUNDAY 1 to 5 · ANSWERLine: Combi nation•. PH.992-5776 chemotherapy Is a . method of used oral contraceptives at tim~ in their lives had the same Reedsv!Ue, has arrived for duty at t-----------~--:-------'----Bergstrom Air Force Basse, Texas. Hall. a fu!"ls specialist with the 67th Reconnaissance Wing, wsa previously assigned at Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany. .H~ is a 1982 graduate of Ohio NEW YORK CAP!- "There's University, Athens. • nothing cute about a puppy with worms," says Homer Connell. Monrero Connell, a ' veterinarian with Pfc. Esteban M. Montero, son of Pfizer Inc., says, "Most peopledon't Dr. Pedro A. Montero o! Lakin, know that worms from a dog can W.Va., has· completed one statloit Infect humans. Young children are unit training (OSUT) !'-t !he U.S.· especially vulnerable to parasitic Army Infantry ~hoot, Fort Ben- Infection because .they are [ll9re nlng, Ga. ·. · · . " :likely to,·come :i)l cont a~t with dirt" OSUT .ts a 12-week .perjod which . · thill has beetf i:pntamliiated by :a combl.'res ·.basl9 comfut training dog. . · : · and advanced individual training . . r-..-~_ · The training !nciuded weapons quallflcatlons, squad tactics, patroll!ng; landmlne warfare, field commimlcatlons and combat operations. t:omptetlon of this course qualifies the . soldier as a lightweapons Infantryman and as an Indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers wre taught to perform Upholstered Furniture any of the duties in a rifle or mortar BY NORWALK · squad . Hall He Is Gall!polls. a 1979 graduate of Ridge:• Patriot. , : :wood Hli:h School. West Lafayette, '.ohio. A regtl!ar featt.ire prepared by the American Ca~r Society to help save your lite from cancer... •• QUESTION: Is melanoma related to sun exposure? · ANSWERIIne: Melanoma. the most serious form of skin cancer, Is less directly llnked to sun e><posure than the more curable forms of the disease. However, there seems to be some Indication that melanoma Is sun related. The disease tends to occur on "Such suncexposed ar~as as the chest and legs, and Individuals · w!lh a history of severe sunburns are at a higher riSk. Over the past20 years, melanoma has tripled In lncldencr. \<lhlch many scientists attribute to the increased popular6 tty of sun-bathing. This skin cancer strikes about 18,!0J men and women each year. Melanomas start as small, mole· like growths that increase in size, change color: .become ulcerated and bleed eas!ly from a slight injury. A physician's ~ttentlon should be sought If any of these ' signs oecur. QUESTION: How is colorectal cancer treated? . ANSWERLine: Surgery Is the prlmary treatment for colorectal cancer, though radiation and che· motherapy are sometimes used in combination with it. Because of Improvements In early detection and treatment and new techniques In surgery, only about 15 percent o! people with cancer of the colon or rectum now require permanent colostomies. QUESTION: Does taking oral conlracepilves ,make a woman more likely to get breast cancer? ANSWERl!ne: SclentitlC evl· dence has not conclusively proven the effect of oral contraceptives on breast cancer risk. The weight of evidence to date, however, seems to · suggest that the birth control pUI does nol increase the riSk of breast . cancer. A recent study, reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association, showed the women with breast cancer who had w. ·Ohio- Point .~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~c~a~m~er~A~ns~w~eru~n~~~~~e=l=a=n=o=.rn==a==s=u=n~-~t=el~a~t=c~d? . SHOWBOAT Hsit .Cs1e PC)IK & . BEANS.U.~I.f:."•••• 3/99< HUNT'S ' Ftaturint - . Sebastian Ctllophanes, Celloperm~ and Computer hrms OWNER: Karen ~ohnson -w ·~~CrHk RJ""'d. 89 't ~ THE .FABIIC SHOP 115 W, llld Pomeroy Ph... Serving Mlllt & Gellle Counties ,.u.. TOMATO CATSUP.: •• !!.~!-.!!~•••• 99< CONTADINO . TOMATO SAUCE~ ••\tl-••CA,.. 4/99< CONTADINO . " • TOMATO PASTE •••'.t.~o.~a.tt •• 2/ 69C . �. Page 8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Beat of the "bend · Good news for Charles and Ellen Gibbs, both associated, to say tl1e least, with the Pomeroy Exempted Village Schools for a number of years. Ellen Is able to be home now following a lengthy illness 'and has been lndglng at the Pomeroy Health · Care Center unt,U she could recup!"rate toihls point The Gibbs' reside :on Peoples Terrace in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns received congratulatory messages from Cong. Clarence Miller and Senator Oakley Collins in recognition of their 50th wedding anniversary. In addition, there wos a special commendation from the Ohio Legismtore. They're pleased. And there's a drive on to get water in the Silver Ridge area of Meigs County. ·The process of to)lecting t!lp fees is now underway . and as of Thursday some 60 percent of the residents had paid the $150 tee. Deadline lor payingthe money has been extended to l\.prti 15 and thoSe interested in the service are to contact Kemp Beaumont, 98>-4361, or Sandy Sheets tp arrange to make payment. Without the necessary · signups, the projeci probably won't get off the ground. Out Tuppers Plains way, the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department wi!J hold its annual lund drive on April 13 ""ith a follo\"-UP date on April20. The dfive on Saturday will get underway at 8:ll a.m., so get up ,and meet the firemen who wi!J be going door-todoor. A self-addressed stamped envelope will be left at homes where no one answers the door. Vernon Nease of the Forest Run Road, you may remember, has had a dl!ficult tlme recently as aresult of Injuries received in a falL Things are on the upswing, however, and Vernon was able to call in Frldaytoremindyou that tlie · Parents of Meigs High School next bloodmobile will be at the and senior class members junior Meigs Senior - Citizens quar1ers, are urged to attend a meeting to the Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, from . Meigs High School Library at 7p.m . . 1 to 5; ~ p.m. on April 17. Vernon Wednesday. . . has been such a dedica.ted bloodmoThe group will get organized for bile worker over many years. holding pre and post prom activities The Meigs County Humane for members of the t.wo classes and Society and the Meigs County their guests. I'm sure your Input Department of Health, will again afld help towards good, safl" join hands on Saturday, April 13, to activities for the young people will stage a rabies clinic at the Rock. be more than welcome. Jeannie Taylor Is again serving as prom Springs Fairgrounds. Dr. Carol Osbo111e will be on hand advisor at Meigs -and she'll more ,to administer and other shots will than welcome your help. Don't 'be available on Saturday. Price of count on "George" doing it. ·lhe rabies shot is $3. Dogs must be ' Watch It! Someone is sure to :on leashes and cats in carriers. . If you have any questions cail catch you sneaking the candy out of :992-6606 or 992-5427. Hours: by the the kids' baskets. You don't really need those extra calories: Do keep · way, will be from 1 to 4 p.m. . · smiling. ---~- . .-. '' Gallia book route . set , -· GALLIPOLIS- The Samuel L. Boss.,rd Memoriall.lbrary artnoun~Its bookmobile_schedule for the · wekatAI)ri18t()l3. ,: :· .Monday .. -: · VIllage, . '· 3.30-4.45.. _p .m., . Galha Metro. E~t· . ates, 4:30-5:15 p:m.;. Kerr,-5:30-5: 5.5 ·p.m .;.. 6:10-6:W P·':"·: p.m.; Valley VIew R~ney - ~~d~ell, ~~:ra; ~:: 40-~ P ·· · 1 P· . · , Tuesday - ~ne s, 11:55-12:05 p.m .: Dorothy Young, 12: 10·12: 20 p.m.; Opal Franklin's, J2:ll-12:50 p.m: Harrison Townhouse . _ 1 05 : ~.m: Myers (Mary) .3tJ.j. 1p.m. 20 ; M~rcervllie. : _ ': 1 p.~.; 45 1 50 2 10 : _: Swaii'l's Store, p.m .i 20p.m) 2 50 Roma Crown City, : 5- 2:3Q 34 4 Myers, 4:3.'\-4:50 p.m .; Ohio Town· house, .5:15-5:.45 p.m.; Eureka, 6-S:ll p: m . . . . Th~rsday-,-Cora,3:15-3:llp.m:; Racc;oon 'J)-.' Ct.,, 3:4o-4 ' p.m .; Patnot, 4:15-4:45 ·p.m.; Cadmus, . 5-5:20 <p :m:: Gallia.- 5:30-6 p.m.; Centerplnt, Centerville, 6:40-7: 10 p.m. Friday- No route. Maintenanc.e Day. Saturday - . Georges Creek p.m.; BuJavUle Tr. Ct.,' 1o: _15-I0: . 45 . E 11 11 3 0 ~ · I:D· • !Chu~h) verEgreen ton _ p.m .3 ·~~~:ni.~~/ii 1 p.~.:1 Mor a~ Center . ~. g '2 P ·' 6:15-":llp.m.~ .25 11 4 5 :20-3 ~pril 7. 1985 Sports · Frencp City·Run . ·May 4, races inclUde 5-K . ' 10-K·' 1-mi!e Rabies clinic shired By BOB HOEFLICI( Times-Sentinel Stati Many of you will remember Pauline Helwig who left Middleport a number of years. ago. The very personable Pauline and. her husband, Robert Stevens o! Loxahatchee. FJa,·. (where did a name llke that come from?) spent a ' eou~Je of days in Middleport with Mazie and Carl Hannahs, friends from way back ~ lots of catching up to there. I'll betcha. Va. .. . ' . GALLIPOLIS- Pre-registration . and those people wlll _·receive a are .being accepted for the annual T·shlrt lor the race . In which they French City Run, Saturday, May 4, run. Pre-registration entries must in GailipollS. be postmarked by midnight April · Sponsored· by Holzer Medical ~. 1985. · · Center Recreation ConUnittee and Registration the day of the run. ttie Qhio Valley Publishing Com- will ~- ~. A reglstratlo~ desk,. · pany of Gaillpolis, the ·French City located in the City Park Area, wlll Run will open with a 5-K meter (3.1 open at 8 a.m. Ctint and Bonnie Con,npr mile) ,event at 9 a.m. from the City All pa_rticipants must ch~)c In 1\t · ' Park area, downtown GaUipolis. the, registration desk to receive a The main event, ~ 10,000 meter runner's package. • (9:2 mile) race will begin at 9:ll Runners are required to be a.m. During this race, the Dinqsaur dressed fOr the event. No dressing POMEROY - Clint and Bonnie Bowling Green State University in Dash, a one mile tun run designed room or shower ra~ilities will be Conner of Lancaster, will be the Ohio. They llegan working together lor the novice jogger or runner, wUI available. Hestrooms are avaUaspeakers at . the Thursday meeting In a private counseling practice. start at 9:45a.m. ble. Entry forms should be comof the P9meroy Chapter, Women's Age groups lor the 5,1XXl and pleted and signed, with parental Conner has recently been listed in Aglow, to lie t}eid at the Meigs ltln;' the midwest edition of "Who's Who 10,000 meter races are 14 and ~lgnature for runners under age 18, . '' · in America," and Is the a uthor of a 'with d)nner at 6:30p.m. unde~; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 00-34; anll returned \Vfth .regtstration lee. Mr. and Mrs. Connorhavebeenon book hll hed b Whi 35-39; 40-44; 45-49; 5().54; 55-59; to Mrs. Brenda Keefet, Hoize;· the staff of t• A Christian· M. ental pu, s Y taker House 60-64; and 65 years of age and wer. ·Medical Center, P.O. Bo~ 200, '"' entitled "Not Witl)out Cure." Healfh·CJinicdfCentraiOhlosincelt · ~ost of the dinner Is $4.50 and The Dinosaur Dash will not be . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · opened In'. 1983 ... He Is the' clinic .. reservations J1lUSt' · be made by dMded Into age groups, anci Is open .Pre-registration forms are avau: ~!rector and ·she is therapist . and Monday at · 742-'2506 With Diane ' to all ageilc.. , .•: able at the hospital 's main lobby co-deVeloper of the clinic's prayer Harrison; 992-.5286 with Nancy · Awards Wiii be presented to the and the Ohio Valley Publishing therapy-inner healing approach to Beaver; 245-5363withBettyCarpenfirst two male and female finishers Company office, 835 Third Avenue th~ treatment of cllents' problems. ter, or 446-1570 with Scarlett Cover. In both the 5,000 and 10,ooi meter In Gallipolis. He received .a degree in 1960 from races and to t~ top three male and Anyone -wishing to· receive prefemale winnerS of each age group. registration forms through the mail Special participation awards wUI be may call Brenda Keeler at (614) given to all entrants ln.the Dinosaur 446-5116 or Paul .B arker, at Ohio Dash. Valley Publishing Company.iiffice, Tuesday - Phystcal Fitness, Pre-registration entry fee is S6 at (614) 446-2342. 11:45 a.m.; Chorus, 1·2 p. m.; GALLIPOLIS - Activities and Exercise Class, 3: 3Q p.m. 111enus lor the week of Aprli 8 Wednesqay ~ Physical Fitness, through April 12 at Jhe Senior 11:45 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Bowling, 1: ll p.m.; Paint Class, are as follows: 1: 15 p.m. Monday, April' 8 - Chorus, 1-3 Thursday:..... Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m.; GALLIPOLIS _:_ A Diabetes ivlth diabetes, the interest exTuesday, April 9 - s.T.O.P. Exercise Class, 3: mp.m. Interest Group, established to serve pressed for the establishment of a l"riday _ Friday Night d inner residents ofGailla, Jackson, Meigs local diabetes intereSt gr\)up, and Class, 10:,lla.l)1.; Physical Fitness. 11:15 a.m. and dance, Public Dinner with. and Mason CountieS, will have Its subjects for programs that will be Wednesday, April ·10 _ Vinton serving from 5 lo 6: m p.m., round Initial meeting on Thursday. April of. interest for future meetings. Bible Study, 1 p .m.; Card Games and square dancing from 7 to 10 11, 7 p .m. ln the fifth floor classroom Medical advisdts for the Diabetes 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·3 p.m . · ' p.m., music by the Stringdusters, at Holzer Medical Center. Interest Group are Dr. David P. Thursday, Aprll11- Bible Study, admission .$1. Diabetics of all ages, their Evans. specialist in internal medi11 a. m .-noon. The blood pressure clinic for .the families and friends are invited to cine, and Dr. James M. Orr, Friday, April 12- Art .Class. 1·3 month wUi be the foliowingWednes· a,ttend, according to Sandra ped\atrtclan. ~loth Evans and Orr p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m . day, April 17, from 9:ll to 11 :3Q McFarland, acting president of the are members of Holzer Clinic and Menus consist of: . a.m: newly-organized group. . the Holzer Medical c;enter M"'il<'al Monday - Macaroni and cheese, The Senior Nutrition Program ·' Program for the evening wlli staffs. ' three-bean salad, · whole grain menu lor the week is: · inci)lde a 25-mlnute fljm, '.'DiabetN~rse advisors are Barbara brea<), jello with topping. Monday _ Pork chops, wax lcs Focus dn Fi,>eilngs." It was McKinley, R.N :, staff coordinator · Tuesday Beef stew with beans, mashed potatoes, mixed produced by the American Dia- for nursing .service at ihl! q;,spilal, • potatoes and can-ots, com bread, fruit. betes Association, the Joslin Dla· and Jacklyn Killen, R.N,, staff fruit cocktail. · Tuesday _ Tuna and nOOdle betes Center and · the . -::Juvenile n~rse. Wednesday - Fish· wllh tartar casserole, peas, tomatoes, cake. · Diabetes Association. Tit$ film is The group wUI meet monthiy on sa11ce, beets, salad, rye .bread, ice Wednesday - . .Sloppy Joe, designed to stimulate group discus- second Thursdays at 7 p.m at the cream. . . , hashe_d ·browns, cole slaw, gelatin sion. Some possible . subjects of Holzer Medical Center. Thursday- Turkey with gr-aVy, with fruit. · . . . ~up , discussion l~lude roping . . •. . . mashed _potatoes,. green beans, · . Th_ursday -Creame<H~hickenon ' 'lK ·' . -.::afl'ljlfS, 'hot rqlls, 'White ., bist::uit; ,br!JC£;!!11, : penny ·· Q · ca~e with oraijge icing. , · salad, peac)les. · , .. _ . POMEROY ~ B . · J·m-3. . · .Friday barbecue; «;ole ' Friday "'- New England boiied ': Vice · Mel ser·. 4:35-6::: p.m.:· Racine. · (Bank), slaw, green beans, bun, chocolate dinner, cornbrMd, gelatin salad, ·. the 6; 20- 7:50 :-m., SyraCijse (Poolh pudding. , brownie. under.contract with Wednesd:. Aprii 10 - c'i1ester Choice of milk, coffee or tea Area Libraries. (Fire Station) 2· 15-2· 45in . Ke00 available with meals. ' · · p. ·• POMEROY Tit '\ A ~ksmobll~Cservice for Monda~, (Northsside of K.!'~~ Brt~ge), 3-J: W eMeigsCounty 'T'Q ftOrm · pr -:-- _arpenter. (Laura s P;m.:: ucces~ JWiid (near 39060). Senior Citizens · Center, Mulberry .1' 11 Store), 3. 10-3. 40 p.m., Dexter 3. 45-4. 15 p.m. , Long Bottom (Post Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow(Church), 4:10-4:40 p.in .; Danville · Office), 4:25-5: 10 p.m.; Reedsville ing activities scheduled for the Thegospelsinglnggroup"Saved" (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m .; week of AprU 8-12: will be performing at the Ash Street (Civic ·Center). 6: 3().~ p.m . ~ppers _Plains (Lodwick's), 7: 20Monday Physical Fitness Freewill Baptist Church in Middle- . Tuesday, April 9 - Portland 8.~p.m., BaumAddition,8:25-8:5!5 11:4.5 ~.m .; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m: port on April i3, at 7: ll p .m. (P,ost Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Le· p.m. tart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), Gallia County Diabetes group for~ing ·thorugh Holzer Medical n"',_,:km car~ot ~neJgS ~ Coun -~~o!JUe Bee~, b'l1e.· route··p1·_anned ireigs '~ounty ~blfro~~htby theO~io v!~!;: Metgs County p . e . ~imes"' ientiaut Section7. 1985 •. ~pril MajQr 'l eague h.aseball SeasQn begins MOnday . Aglow speaker announced Senior activities set . . - b~tt~l'€11 . . ,. By JOJfl\1 NELSON , AP Sports Writer . · 1be 1985 major league baseball season begins Monday wit!) the SPQIIight on Cincinnati, traditional site of the National League opener fqr the past centu~. The spotlight surely will return as Pete Rose nears a record that has stood for more than half that time. Rose.' player·managpr of the Reds. Is. poised to breai! the aU-time rec6rd of.4,191 h1ts by Ty Cobb, who ended his career iiJ 1928. With 107 hits last _year, Ro&: now has 4,007, needing 95 to brea.k the record. Rose, who turns 44 (\n Aprlll4, has a dual role, however, and he · says he as~ires first to the. same goal as his 25 other managerial counterparts - to win a pennant. · . · "As far as I'm concerned, the record wlll fali," he says. ''It's just a matter of at-bats. If I hit,! play. l'vealways beenabletoput the team ahead of the individuaL" Reds play Expos · , The Reds, opening the National League season at home tor the 99th tune. play the Montreal Expos. Four games -Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Boston, Texas at Baltimore and Toronto a t Kansas City_ - open the American League season Monday. By April 19, all 26 · .clubs wUI have opened at home. . · Cobb's record is one of several milestones.tha t could fall during the season. Tom Se9ver Is within 12 victories of the300career mark; Rod Carew needs 71 hits toi'each3,000. and Nolan Ryan a nd Steve Carlton continue their 'duel for the all-tlme strikeOut lead. Ryan has 3,874 s trikeouts, Carlton 3$7'1, and bOth pitchers could pass the 4,!XXJ mark this year. · ~uels of a less-individual nature arc developing in baseball 's four divisions, es~ially in the American League East. The Detroit Tigers won 35ol their first ·40 games last season to run away with the division, then captured the World Series In live games over the San Diego Padrrs, winners from NL West. · Strongest divl•lon Cons idered the strongest division in baseball. the AL East wili be efforts. · ' Many clubs found answers to poor seasons in thr manager's office. nn clubs ha"e new managers to start the seaoon. tough to drfend . According to different accounts, as many as five teams- Detroit. Toronto, Baltimore. Boston and New·York .:_ eould .. compete for the title. In fact, recent precedent indicates the Tigers wUi fail In their defense, aloog with the Padres and the other two division winners, Kansas City in the AL West and Chicago in the NL { East. In the past .three years, no division winner 9as repeated. Negotiation'! t-ontinue . Qff .tlie field and in the cbnference roorfls_,•anotl\er battle iooms. BasC'bail's four-year Basic Agreement with the players' union, ·which was negotiated out of thd981strtke, expired on Dec. 31, and an owners' cont.,lntion that the game faces "severe eeonomlc problems" has slowed talks . . 1 The players are asking to'l- changes in free agency and the ' contribution to their benefit plan. while owners would Uke a new look in salary arbitration. Piayers·trade unifonns Other new looks are more apparent in some of the teams and their players: Reliever Bruce Sutter left St. Louis as afr¢eagent togO to Atlanta; Montreal traded catcher Gary Carter to the New_ York Mets: Oakland sent outfielder Rickey Henderson to the New York Yankees: San Diego traded with the Chicago Whit.e Sox for pitcher LaMarr Hoyt; Toronto gol relievers Bill Caudlli from Oakl.and a nd· Gary Lavelle from San Francisco: .the Giants sent outfielder Jack Clark to St: Louis, and Kansas City took catcher Jim Sundberg from Milwaukee. Even the organization-oriented Orioles signed three free agen.tsFred Lynjr; Lee Lacy and Don Aase)n the previous nineyearsof the re-entry draft, Baltimore had signed only five tree agents, the most · prestigious tieing Steve Stone - a nobody when he came to the. Orioles in 1978 from the White Sox, a Cy Young winner in 1~. Montreal , St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the National Lea~e. and Oakland, Texas and Milwaukee in the American League are among one-time conrendets who have embarked upon major rebuildln~ Saturday sports roundup: ·. ' >- New managers . Three new managers - Rose . .Jackie Moore at Oakland and Chuck Cottier at Seattle - were named during la~t season. 1\vo managers---'; Gene Mauch at Ca lifornia and George Bamberger at Milwaukee -returned after previous terms with their clubs. J ohn Felske at Plliladeiphia. Eddie Haa s at Atlanta and Jim Daveport al San Francisco are rookie managers, while John McNamara a t Bost.on and Buck Rodgers at I.!ontreal have managed other teams. 1\nother office job also has changed as baseball begins its first lull SI'B$ln under Cornmlssloni'r Peter Ueberroth, the man who m ade $215 million for tlw Los Angeles Olympics as president of its organizing committee. Now, he'll trytoma.k esomemoneyformajor league baseball. . in a major public relations move last month, the commissioner reinstated Hall ·or Fame.rs Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, who haq been llartned from baseball by Ueberroth 's predecessor, Bowie Kuhn, _tor their involvement with Atlantic City gambling casinos. Mays and Mantle were not tl1e .only,ones IlOilo were be&jnning t11e road back in ~sebali . · · • Comeback bids Perhaps the most dramatic comeback bid will be made by Houston shortstop Dickie Thon. who played in only five games last year before he was struck In the head by a pitch on ApriiB.Hemlssed the rest of tl1e season and, although he still has some vision impairment, Thon_ Is supposed to start lor the Astros . Bob Homer. woo has broken his; right wris t tv.1ce in the past .two years , also appears really to start _the season for Atlanta after being told by doctors he'd probably miss ali of 1985. He hasn't played since last May and only last week played in his first exhibition g~me. m "' ·Tibbs stops champi«ln Tigers on four hits, ·Reds-win, 3-1 winner, pitched the eighth Inning for singled in two more to lead the LOUISVU.LE, Ky. !API - Jay Detroii, aliowing a single and Seattle Mariners to a 5-4 Cacttus Tibbs scattered lour hits iri seven walking fwo. innings to lead Cincinna t1 to a 3-1 League exhibition baseball victory Saturday over the Cleveland victory oyer defend},llg World Series Mariners 5, Indians 4 . cbamps Detroit In ' an exhibition Indians. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pat Sea'ttie, 12-15, jumped on Clevebaseball gameSaturdayatCardinai Casey·homered and singled, driving land starter Vern Ruhle, 2-3, for Stadlurrt in two runs. and Danny Tartabuil three first-inning runs gn Tal1a · Cincinnati, 14·12 .in exhibition play, will open regula·r 'season play biiU's two-run single and C~sey's RBI single. ' Monday at home against Montreal. . Casey homered anct' Paul Serna Detroit, 17-13 in pre-season war- C()LVMBUS, Ohio (AP) scored on a grounaout to make it 5-0 mups, will also open Monday at After 50 years of dlsasow::lallon In the f9urth. · · home, against Cleveland. on the football field, Ohio State· which closed itsexhibi· Cleveland, The Reds scored twice in the first and Notre Dame huve ;mlion season at 12-16, camebackwith lnning, as · Det-roit - starter il(1iit · nounced' plans to renew their Wilcox, 1·2 In · ~xhibitlon play. · · footbaD riValry du~ ln.·1!)115 ~ single runs ln. th!l · f(.lurth. fifth. seventh Md elgt>th, inclu.dlng a solo•. walklld in two runs. Wllc!>x walked l!ftd-1996. . -· · homer b~ Pat Tabler ill th~ fifth off tour \\litters in the game, aU: in ilie first lnnl_rig.' He also S<;_a ttered just · .11!e two te~ have ~ m~ Seattle starter Frank Wllls,1-Q. four hi£5 a11d struck oili two. . on tlie ~d since 1!136. · . ·· · The Irish wW visit Ohio The Reds got Uieit final run off Stadium on Sept. 30, 1995; ·the Floyd Tles For Leiul Wilcox in theslxthinningwhen, with. Buckeyes will go to South Bend, GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) two out, Duane Walker doublei:l Ind., on Sept. 28, 1996, officials Ray Floyd shot a 6-under-par 66 to do WI) the right field line and scored for both schools jointly antie rookle Phil Blackmar for the IE'ad on Nick Esasky's single. ' nounced over Ute hoUday .;,eeSaturday afterthe third round of the Dctroit scored Its only run in the kend. · $400,(XX) Greater Greensboro Open '"The renewal of this series L~ second inning oft the right-hander Golf tournament. Tibbs when Larry Ht>mdon scored long overdUe," Ohio State At· Floyd scattered nine birdies on hs on a throwing error by Reds' second hletk! Director Rick Bay said. card and completed threetrtpsover baseman Ron Oester. "These are two schools from the windswept Forest Oaks Country bo wi h Joel Price, who pitched the ninth Club course in 212. four shots under Inning for ·the Reds lri relief, picked neigh ring stares t great football traditions. They should ~r. After making bogey on the first up his first save of the exhibition be playing each other." hole. he birdied seven of the next season. A crowd of 19.659 watched Bay praised hJs predecessor, ('ight. the game. . Hugh Hindman, lor starting the Blackmar reeled off four consecuWillie Hernandez, the 1964 Ameritalks on resuming the series. tive birdies on his way to·a 68. .can League Cy Young award ~ --- ~ . :.~ ' , _, /J :# .. ~.f.- • -.....;;;..;: Renew rivalry I I _ _ ,_.. ~ ~ · -;; - .__.... !( ' .' ' •, '.' !lEADED NOR'OI - Saturday's exhlbltloo game between Baltbnore and New York in Miami stadium in F1orkla concluded spring play for both the Orioles and Yankees. Both teams are on their way north to open the I985 ma,Jor league season'this weel<. Above, Orioles oulfielder John Shelby (:rl) heads hack to first base on an attempted plckotl play. Taking the throw is Yankee first basem1111 Scott Bradley (:W). Shelby wus ruled safe on the play. (AP LaserphoW ). Rose predicts he'll break Ty Cobb.'s mark arouf!d Aug. .2~ By JOHN NELSON Sports Writer • TAMPA. Fla. !APl ~·TyCobb's ,eyes peer out of a p~ched face. his thin lips curled in a humorless smill", as if to dare Pete Rose to break the record . Cobb stands In a traditional pose ln this picture. wearing his Detroit Tigers uniform and holding abasebai!. bat. choked up about three inches . --#' IN PURSUIT OF THE RECOIW - Clncbmatl .Redll' Pete RcM!e, left, lain pursuit of Detroit 'npnTyCobb's, right, aDtlmemarkof4,181 hila. ac-, wllo hal t,OII'7 hits entering the 1118$ campalp and needl95 tO 111J1N1M C.bb, has predicted Auput *I aa tile date he wW break the TeCOt'd that has endured !IInce 1828. (AP Laaerphoto). • ,, • • • from the bottom, his hands slightly a pan. The pictures, accompanied by stories in .magazines and bOOks. and numbers in the record book are all Rose knows of Cobb, except lor what his late lrie!'ld, Hall of Farner Walle Hoyl, told him: "That hew as the meanest man he ~ver m et in a fight. " , Rose Also A BasebaD Fan "Cobb was a great hitter," Rose says. "but the thing that's always surprised me Is that I don 't ever read much about his defensive ability. I · know the other players like me a little bit better than they liked Cobb." In addition to being player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Rose is a · baseball fan . He reads baSPbali, studies baseball, Jives baseball, and now teaches baseball. And when II comes to Cobb, ,Rose certainly knows tl1e mathematics. He knows, for instance, thai Cobb had 4.191 hits ln his career, which ended In 1928 after 24 major league seasons. He knows also that alter his 2'2 seasons, he Is 95 hits away from breaking the record, which, Uke Babe Ruth's home run mark. once was thought unassailable. · "Most longevity records are hard to break," the 44-year-old Rose says. "Players don't think about playing that long anymore. Owners don'twant to pay them that Jopg, When I get that record,! think it'll be pretty hard to break.'' 'Won't Diminish Cobb's Record' Rose says "the record will fa!(" predicting Aug. 26 as the .most likely date. But when the hit mark is his, Rose adds, it won't ·dimlnish anything that Cobb did. · . "When I get that record, ail that will make me is the player with the most hits," Rose says. . Rose spent the first 16 years of his major league career with the Reds , three times leading the National League In batting and getting more than 200 hits in nine seasOns. He played on tour . National League (iennant -winning Reds teams and two World Series championS. · After joining Philadelphia in 19'l9,s a free agent. he played lor two more pennant winners and won another World Series ring. Cut loose by Philadelphia after-the 1983 season, Rose joined the Montreal Expos. Reds Presklent Bob Howsam finally brought Rose back a,s pla)'l'r·manager In a trade for Tom Lawless last August. . . · "The interesting thing about being a baseball player (or a long tlme is that you always have to prove you can do it," Rose says. "When I came back here, I kilew I eould ~Iii! hit. I told Bob Howsam, 'If I think 1can hit , and you think 1 can hit, why shouldn't I be oui tl1ere 1\itting?' " Mal&er of 1118 Qwn Destiny · As player-manager, Rose wUI be the master of his oWn destiny ·as he chases Cobb's mark. Between Mohtreal and Cincinnati last year, Rose had 107 hits and a .286 batting average. Rose played ln 26 games for the Reds in 1984, getting 35 hits in.96 at-bats for a .365 average, · If he keeps up that pace, the record probably will fall. At his age, most people expect Rose to play himself a couple times a ' . . ·. Wff'k at first base. but Rose ,Indicates he may play more often. 1 hit . 1 play." Rose ~ys. The question, then, is wUI Rose's drive as a player- his desire to br~ak the record - Interfere with his judgment as a manager? " I don't worry about that," Rose says. "As tar as I'm concerned. the record is only a matter of at-bats ... , I've always been able to put the team ahead of the individuaL I don't think I would ever use myself or another player in a wrong sl1ua lion." · With a lifetime batting average of .305, RoSC' has a great dea l of experience in breaking rPCOrds. His 4,1D7 hit s a lready are a National League record. He hit in 44 consf:'cutlve games from June 14-July 31. 1978, . for a mOC!ern NL mark. Other MaJor League Marks He also holds the major league t·ecords lor games played I:U711, at -b; 1" (13,4111. singles (3,00), most seasons wjfh 200 or more hits· 1101 . consecutive seasons with 100 or more hits (221, hlghPst lifetime fielding percentage for an outfielder (.9911. and most winning games 11.87tll . Of all of these, Rose sometimes SC'ems most proud or the record for playing in 1,870 winning gam es. That may provid<' a k<'y to undPI'Standing his mental makeup- for understanding how he could put the tmm before' records . when I'm gone. do, au think anybod,v is going to ' "Forty years from remember that I played In more winning games than anybody else•" RoSC' asks. "People wUI remember what is wrttteit aboUt me. I don't Know ho\\ rube remembered. I don't think about II. I don' think about' things that 1 can't do anything about.'' · · · · · Rose aiso knows he win be unabie to cont'rot tbe m • 'ng attention thut his record assault will create. As he gets within striking distance, he can call upon his experience from the 44-game hltt ing S\J'!'ak. • "It probably ~ill be a little ilke the hitting streak ," hP says. "lt will be Interesting and helpful to tbe team. Hopefully, we'll be winning. so thert' will be a lot. of people In the ballpark anyway. But !'veryon<' will admit the fact that a lot of thOse people will be there to SC'C me g!'l the hit. ... n 1c e lectricity the people create w'Ui give the team a lift ." In the spring, as Rose prepared his team fort he coming season, that kind of pressure was a long way otf. . , • Main CGncem Now Is Team "I've always ·been, able to' not worry about things that won't hapjJ('n t hi' month, nt>Xt. month,' ROse says. ''As it gets closer. I'll ge.t ,rew!'d up." . ,His prtmary concern in spring training was getting himSelf and hi~ players ready for the season. For many of the playrrs, working for Pet,, Rose was a pleasure. .. · .· "He makes the game tun," says Dave Concepcion, who played with ROS<' during many of those haicion da)'S of! he '70s, "WhPn you see a 44-ycar-old guy 'fllay the way he does, you know you better do 11. too, or be embarrassed.'' · ·:u now, • ,. �·•· · • ' . ' I ..!:-Page C-2~The Sundlly Times-Sentinel .· Pomerov~ Middleport-Gallipolis. Scoreboard ... _. ........... ......._ . x·Los Ant:£41.., 16 ,112 .iii~ :ll .-., .<84 II 17 () ~· 53 .-131 'N ..312 . .J7 11 J? u C\r'l:£'land Attan1a Indiana :n .\1 .a.1 16 57 ;'! .m ,442 .m .:m JI•Drfl\"M" )(-Ha.aston )(·Datla."i X·Sall Antonb ~ K:ln~>a,. City ~ :tli ., 8 :.p JJl, _,., lll .:t;n :!jj,l. 28'.. L'nlted ~ Footllllll ~ S&lairda.Y• ~ Jarbo:l\·llle a! T.1mJ)il Bav Oakland ar P<r!iand ·• ' . .·••·. ~- (~ M.d.t,y'" GU'!"W Arf2ona at Ol>m.·rr SUIIf' ........ .... u .............. Oakland at Btnnln~h.am Mm-lphls 11 llalt lrnorf' OrlunOO at Arizona ~rUand at 1\'<'W JN'SM· Los An~ at Hw!iit~ ............... ,. Exhibition scores ........,.II Gllllle!i Flof;ton -;, Ctnrinruilt 6, [)(>trott .6. Nev.· Yt.rk Mf'l:-; 5 Monuvai ~. Kl.ml\ils City .1 Atlanta 7, Ba ll lmort> 6, JO innlrl~ aI Oml.'4>r C'u~ Wa!iihinW~ 1\'Y Pllll-bullth ·~""'· .J~ 22 ~7 K•J\V ..; .w ?i fl .l J 2r,· ~1 24 ..s 1 ~ 1<111~·~ Ranli!l:'f"S Team 9 ~ Itt o:n n 11.1 WI Jf.l .117 ft.! :BI 342 fi 11 B 9 s.1 Z'il :m ,\dam;: Dfy!Mitwl 11 Monl l"l'al <ll To 11 !t1 ;w 2'W ·x ·(Jui"·~Y-c '*"' ~ 9 11t .ns m x·Bull:do :r1 rs 14 !t3 2fll m x · ~ton • . :fi :W ~ 1'J ~ ll2: Hrmford 2!t .JJ <i 1;7 :2fn .113 rAMPBf.l.L t.'O]\'f'ERD;(E Sum! UMNon x St. LouL., :tl .T l12 R:i:5R:!itl :rr ·,'fi t> Ill n ~ .'l ·fhlc~o 7J f l ]] Ill .D i .\4'9 X·Or•tr'Oit · ~ 1(1 12 · 6:1 :M:I Jl1 ' X·MtJint'SOt a ~ Ml H -II :!i1 :kR Torunto · ' Sm,lhr DhoWrm ~ Edmonlon ~!f Jfl 11 Jill :Mi ~ ~~~~~·~~c.~:~~.~~~-·:::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::·~ < ~ '' Vtll My:f;vJsnG.~/::er~~e~~~~~~~~~£'raf~~ VIllage Ins. was L. Crum with 584, MlchacI & Frlf'nds a nd McDonald 's :-.;<'w Vorl<. Mets \'S. St. Loot;. a1 St. PI;-. lllwior lor Mcllonuld's was R Stout •<lhc.tO. J('f(er.; Exc. a nd SJXlrn No. 8 tl~ wllh four point>. Hl~h bowlec for .letters Exo. was B. Dav1s with 496. Hlj:h bowler toe Sporn No. 8 , was J. Mitchell with~ - HOU!iiOfl aT l\1~~ imiTI('(' l:wtn FranchiCO a t Oakland ~1\k'~O CuDs \ l!i. Sl>ank" at Ol.'ffi'l 'r \'5. Dl~ at Cai!lornla Toronto v.s. Milwauk«> at \ 'an{(XJ\'ff 81\.loiDli\L.L MAJOR .t EAGUE BASEBI\L{...-Rttn· sla tf'd VIda Bluf•, San F ram·IM'IJ G tam ~ pllcht,.. . • . '' • • ••• 1J85 • Dale - Gymnaolum . Pool AprU 7 Noon~3 p.m . Open Recreaton ............. ........... .. .. ................ Noon·J p.m. Open Sw1m ' 6-8 p.m. Collejre Recreallon ................................................ 6·8 p.m. Colleg€" Swim AprU 8 6-8 p.ril . College Recre3uon ................... ... ............... ... .................... 7:15-8: 15 p.m. Early Bird Swim 12 : ~ 1 : ~ p.m. Fitness Swtm •'~ .~ • •I Closed l 9 8-10 p.m. College RccreaUon ....................... : ...... ........ 12: ll·1:30 p.m. Fitness Swi m 8-10 p.m. Coll~e Swim April.10 6-8 ,p .m . Colle£t>. RccreaUon ......... :., ......... ,.... US-8:15p.m. ' .' . Early Bird Swfm. 12.: ~1 :~ p.JTI. Fllness.S'ftm • ' · ·-·: ·r .. . " G-8 p.m.-CoU\'Ile Swim r ' " ''" 11 U p.m. Colleg£' Recrt>a tlon ..... ,........ , ....... ,-, ........ .... 6-8 p.m.:.COIIege,-Swlm. ""••ocu 12 6:8 p.m. Open Recreation...........................-........... ,........................ 7: 1~~: 15 a.m. -· •. · · _ Early Bt~d:swtm 12;:vh,l ::t:l p.m. F'ltness Swim 6-8 p.m. Oa>en Swim April 131-:1 p.m. Opt>n RecrE>atlon ...... .. ............................................... 1·3'p.m. Open Swim AprU If Noon-3 p.m. Open Rrereallon ............... .. ...........~ .... ......... Noon-3 p.m. Open Swim 6-8 p.'m. College Recreation ................................................. 6-8 p.m. COIIeRe·Swtm Home athletic t'Vtnts scheduled for thl.s wt>ek: · . Women's SOftball- ~y. Aprt) 9, 2 p.m. \15, OhiO DorrUntcan (dhl; Saturday, Apr1113.2 p.m . vs. Salem ldh) Basrball- Aprll9, 1 p.m . vs. Urbana ldhl: Wednesday, AprU10. 1 p.m. vs. U. Charleston tdht; S..turday, Apr1113, 1 p .m. VJ.. Tttfin ~dh); Sunday, Apri1 .14,1 p.m. \f!il. W.Va. Statt.> {dh) . . ~. Te~tm W. L Propl.,.llonk .... , ........ .... . ,...... m Spllri<Jto Supply................................. c,s Pornero . y Down- Lanes ...-e Mll'tlh :bf, 19M Team ; ~andlnp .PI'att's a..auty Salon ..................... N('W York Ciothln~=: House .. ... ........... 42 :l) ~PO ............................... , ......... : 'l2 .)) l'l'l<'r!can Lc~!IOn AWl ................. ··· ·· J6 36 ,~· i E bersbach Hardwarfl ................. ..... :10 '12 M!ddle(Xlrt Plastll' Ar1 s ...... ·· '" ········· 22 ,lj() High Individual ga me - Bclty Whitlatch 181: I)?bble Ph£>lps 166: Jack l£> Walburn . Gal( , , Ferry !:;3, Hlgh series H~~~~7~.£ ~ ' ~- ....,:.-~ : ;a.· .. .. . Cavalier $1200 .L . ' .·'"' ' .., . ' mower. El«tric ..:, 11tart. Suu. retail . ~$1,249 '. 42t1HW 3110, 10 hp., 36" mower. Etectric 36~ l:- • ~ ' •' •• ••• •. ; mower , 11 h.p.. hydrostatic S2,495 wl 36. mov.er. free thatcher and grass catcher-buy now. ~,$1,399 IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO • i • • • •' .....• •• •• : •... REED'S COUNTRY STORE . 4tb & 614-378-6125 ••• ' REEDSYIUE •. •• • USED :;JOUIPMENT _IN STOCK ~ OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, _APRIL '1Jth, 8 A.·M.•-8 P.M. - . LARGEST SELECTION OF FARM EQUIPMENT . ' •· walk· behind. mower. . .: Featuring the some' 25,000 to 50,000 mile original warranty as equivalent non·blemishe"a tires ... radials and biQs belteCI available Tires have minor cosmetic blemishes which will not affect the pertormance or lite of the . tire. Radial tires must be mounted In pairs on same axle .- It's-bes t to qr,der tne .tires you need in a single order. ~o choice of type of tire or warranty. Prices are catalog ~mces r:~Ow..available tn our MR { ' l3·in radials as low as 31:99 14-in radials as low as 4!•.99 15-in radials as low as 51'.99 12-INCH AAt;nALS AS LOW AS and AP sate catalogs · Shtpptng. m~a llahan extra· Ask about Sears credit plans SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE HOURS Mon. thfu Thurs. 9:30 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.. S•tistactlon guuanretd or yqur mone, tMc:k ~Seors, Roflluek ond Co., 1115 f1ea-C (fieM1tn#ft~ARS friday 8:30 a. m. 'til 8 p.m. Saturday 9:30 'Iii 5 p.m. ·- 20 NEW M.f~ TRACTORS FO~ 16 H.P. TO 80 H.P • .· •• Strip in today~ register to win a $239 noP IN AND SO FIANI Gllltl just plain sharing the day with tb!:m common interest. We were all simply _ there because we enjoy Sev . hunting. . eral were bow hunters, some Used p_lstols, others muzzln. cloaders, and a couple took rifles. In all, 14 other hunters were there the weekend I hunted. They were all staying at Shawnee 's motor lodge. The lodge fee l'UfiS a mod t $35 I ht with es per n g three meals provided. Being Only a two hour drive Ichosetodrivedown early in the morning and return . that night. At Shawnee the guides took care of packing your animal out, skinolng lt,,and quartering it for the trip · home. they wi.ll even field dress your animal if you wish. You may also choose to leave your trophy at Shawnee, as I did, where It will be professionally mount~. Paul Richter is the owner and operatorofshawneeRidgeHunting Preserve. He has hunted and guided hunters nearly all over the world. Paul's brother David Is the in a •, < t t Non1onthly · payments for 90days. 6400 ' hunting, talking, and ON NEW EQUIPMENT UNTIL SEPT: 1, 1985 OR ZERO Ofo FINANCE RATE FO~ 12 MONTHS L 6 cyt. en1ine, 4 speed trans., All! radio, only 30,000 mites. Good rub· · ber. Maroon. -· $ nice IN STOCK READY . •get a •tart. Sun. retail life. It was OHIO ••• 8 h.p.. 5 speed • 11 h.p.. 5speed. wl went- 'wrong. Huntefs were there fro_m Michigan, Maryland, West Virginia, and three others from Ohio, and from dlHerent walks of SOUTHEASTERN •• <211GW w/ 36 '' mower, f 1 SUC<;eSS U hunters explained What FREE FINANCING • two other magnum. Lunchtime was spent Inside the lodge enjoying delicious home. made vegetable soup and cold<ut sandwiches. Successful ·hunters shared lh!>lr stories and the not-yet· IN •• sertes <208 with LARGEST STOCK OF M.F. NEW HOLLAND BUSH HOG PARTS retail 3108, .8 hp., 30" afternoon • •• Utility Trailer FREE enjoyable and· PH. (6141 286-1966 (614) 286-6451 ANCIL CROSS, Owner BARRY PARKS, Salesman mower. Manual $869 ~ ' 3 106, 6 hp .. 26" NOW ONLY 7:ii .. .. .. Dan's .... .... :... .............................. 116 Simmons Olds, Codlllac and Cll<'v ......................... ............... 94 Th<' Fabric Shop ..... ... .. ..... ................ .~ . 89 P• ancls Florist ..................................... 87 Pools Plu>. ....................................... 81 Special Discount Prices . . Buy a 4000 .... •tart. s~.~ Clothln~ BowUng Llanes ••• ~·-·-· .;~- --······ And Get A ···. very 1024 U. S. 35 WEST JACKSON, OHIO 45640 •· I ' ·' • l 21< more If you wish !O go Or want btformatlon write to Shawnee Ridge, Paul Rlchter, Box 13A West Fork Road, Stout, Ohio 459!4 or phone Paul at ism 549-2346. FA.RM·· EQU·IPMENT •• •• ••' • ~kyllne New York :. CRO-SS-. & SONS. '. . . , series tractor... S('rit>S - 1 . Buy a 5ooo·aooo. 70oo . BNty Whitlatch •L':i9; Jackie Wiilbum 4.16: Dfobbl£> Phl;>lps 417. Team tli.Qil game - New York CloUiln~ HouS£> 440. • :11 Napper TnK"kln~ ... ............. ... ........ 54 ,l-J J(>rl('ho lnn ....... ..................... ..... .... :il :11 G&J Auto Pans ..................... ......... fit :~ High Individua l ga mC'- Jun(' La mix'rf 216, .J<'nklns Conct't't(' ......... ,................... 46. 42 . 198. 189. Tol~r ·s JnsuraflC(> ........................... '15 4..1 "" High Individual. thc<'<'·gam., June CarrOll Norris DotJg(' ...................... U 44 492: ~ ' ;";!;;r~lmri(~~ns B~~ra Whl!Ungton FlrC'!;IOFK' ..................... .................. 42 4ti Mason F'umlru rt' ........... ..... ............ . :m 49 High i'am game - Dan's ffil\ 827: l'ri-Counl.v Sports .. ... ...................... ~ ~ Simmons Oids, Cad il lac and Ch('v. D . MOOSf' Lodg<' ............. ............... ,,.... 36 52 . High learn lhree ·~a mM - Dan's 24&3; C<"nlra l Trust Bank ... ....... ... ............12 56 Simmons Dlds. Cadillac and Chov. rm: Tho M('(;uln?'S ........ ......................... ..... 22 ftfj Fabclc Shop 2119. • • get .$400 on any trade.: . SOllY -NO JUDE AT THIS PIICE Spark](' ,Supp) y W<J:n t'!ghi JlOI.nl s from MOOS<' Lod~c. Hl~h bowler for Sparkle was D . ~~:~.-, RouUqu~......... ....... Stitlld.l~ • ., ~ Buy a 7000 series lawn tractor. .. · Covey wtth 552. Hl~ h bowl£'r for thr M005C' w•s t . l.anloc wit h 481. carrOll Norris OodR(' won six polnls from McGuire's. Hl~h bov.rll'r for Carroll !\'orris was J . Da vis wit h 595. Hlh bowl('r for McGutce's was B. Casey wllh 518. ~lomlnK Gtorll'fl M""'h l!l, t!lfLI Monday NIW Men'M Hoop Lea~e 1\pril I, ISM Transactions 750 cc. 2 cyl. engine. electric start. Only 10.800 mites: Sharp burpndy finish. ' fllmlly operation. The Rlchters ~re all ve,ry hospitable and pleasant pE'OPie., It was a hunting experience !'II l<lhg reme,mber. boars. nice raZorback with his .357 CenlraJ Trust Bank won rolght !X'ints from Napper Truckln~ . High bowlec for r.cntral n-us: was C. LonR with~- Hlgh.bCJwlC'r fo r Napper's wos n Naflll<'r with 500. . •~ l.o~t An~ . tk>d wit h rour polnl_s. Hl~h bowler lor Michael and Friends was D. P. Jotmson wllh MJ. High tckbl.lrlo( Paga- C-3 hunters. Duling the afternoon hunt we spotted eight more One of thJ<. two hunters finally scored on a ~~!~,:~ru~sk~llgh bowler for Mason was J . : Cen t'ral Supply won ·stx PQlnts from Pasqua!(' Elec. High bow!('r for Central Supply was R. Jackson wllh 5'!1. Hl~h OOwler for Pasquale Elec. wasT. Waugh with 573. RObbins & My_<'rs won six poi nts from ll<'ach Times~sentinel ut · . ad the pleasure of r eturning that Propl"' Bank wonl'lght points from Mason Furniture. High bowler for Peoples was D. r~:n:l~~~6-6fs'gh bowlec tor Glllle'S\\'as. .. ,.s. Mool rl"al a t W<'ST Palm ' J6 wllh 610. High bowler for Bob Evans was R. Spencr• with 5."W. . Central Trust Bank won six points from Gllllt''lll. H~h bow!('r ror C<'ntral Trust was c. I.Yne~Sc- w... of /\poi! 7, 34 Farm. Hl~h oowtec for Foodland wasC. La,.. .~. "~~----------------------------~---J . ' ' . 32 583. Hlp,h bowler for Gino's was L. Bush with 501. . . Foodland won eight points from Bob Evans ~· GIUIW.'fi ' Chicaj((l 'Nb!l<' Sox vs. Pin ~bur~h al The Sunday rewcirding hunt. ThChog·Iscoretfon was the only one I saw that morning b Ih J£'rlcho Inn . High ·tJowler·for Tolt>r,.s was R. ..Tolf'r "1-1th 5n. High bow ler for J£1rlcho was M. Gcate with 549. · · · IJenkJns corlcr{'t£' won eight points from Trl-County Spttrts. Hig h 00wl£>r ror Jenkins was R. Sexton with 500. High bowl('!' ror Tri-County was L. Yoder with 50t High bowler for Mink's wasT. Adams wllh T<'"'*'' 2 ' could never make the trip. The~ I found out about Sfiawnee, a place to hunt wlld boar within a two hour dtive of my home. Saturday, March 30; was the day I had set aside for my h\lnt and scored on the board mentioned 0 bo I a Ve, tWaS a W(J!\ . 6.'1 2,'1 28 1 Mowrt'y with ~13. H lg~ bowler ror Fln:.stonl• 1.. S<J u('r wah fl27.. . '!birr Insura nt:.'(' won .six poin!S.. fro(ll w. L. Michael & Friend$ ..................~ ....... 32 56 Pasquale Elec ......... ,............. c. . . . . 32 56 ~Evans Farm ..... .".................. .. :ll 68 lno's ....................................... ill 68 Circl<''S Catering won ('i~ ht point . from.Thv Elks. H(gh bowler fo~ Clrcl(''s Cat · In~ was C. Conlt>ywlth519 . High boWler for eEi kswas ,B. Burnett with 4!10. •· sMink's Aulu won ct~~~ polnls from Gino's Br<~drnlon l MlnnNiOta at San G&J Auto Parts won six points fmm Firestone. Hi•h bowler for G&J was R. lllage Ins ......... ............................ , ;o ~2 ~~No& 8M .......,1 .................. " ....... 46 42 ns yecs .................... ........ 14 14 Mci)Qnald's .. ·.................. ....... ...~~ 44 Ca lifornia fi. U»< A n,l{f'l""' ~ Phladr-lphl<i _. ••• • •• V tra1Supply ..... , .......................... 51 :r1 Mllwauk('(' 6, Toronto :l · Atlanla Stan,dlnp . ·e F Ira I Trust .................. : ................ 00 G~l.and .. ..:.. ,\ ............ .' ........... , ..... 56 J I los Drug ................................. :;4 c:!ers Exc........ ........... ................. 52, P111sburjth f. flt. L<al l<l 2 i San Dilli:O 0. San~ Stat<' 0. 11C'. JO lnninpo:o ' :m " . ~k·~ AUf!J.: ..... ,................. ,. 6. C1r•>(>l811d 3 ~<"A' York. Yankw!; 7, u..., . trotting along an old logging road I neck did the jOb quickly. taxlderml~t and his son Paul, .was perched above. Snuggled _ Several ~ks ago we reported In . .Junior ~rves as one of the g\lldes. against a large oak tree · for this column on the Shawnee Ridge The women or the family do the• concealment the' hog never knew I Hunting. Re~rve iocated 'near cooking and other domestic chores. was there. I let him trot past, rats~ Portsmouth. I have wanted to hunt It is a very well run and organized my Ruger 44 magnuni. and downed wild boar for quite ·some time, but him as he quartered away from for years aboUt the only place ·I me. One well placed shot In ·the knew of to go was Tennessee and 1 · Cal b· OWlIDg L . o · SlcyUne,. Lea~;~~e March 28, 1911.1 ('alaar.· tAM I 3, Sl>attl(' 3, tk' HOOJ.100 t. Ollc~ Whitt' ~ 1 W'AL»i OOPiFEKES<E Purilt DlvWoo , " ' L T Pt1i GF GA Y Philaddphla 52 ll 7 111 JU UO K 'I Pbtladelptia l:l, Poi'Tiand tAMt <1 •. NHL results x ' Omv.<."r at Tampa Bay ~·alt iP s.Dial Hodu!)' .... San Antoolo at Jacto:sorwllle . ' ' S&tw-tiay, t\pri,IJ) ua llhom ~ a1 /WIIdJtf',; flamof Baltlf'nct-r ar l..o6. An~ 1i3Jfi L.A .·CUppt'f'lli 126. Dalla.~> 122, 0'1' Ptrlbnd 145. ~anlt> Ufi · Omvcr llB. Srul AntoniO liB I..A I~ L~ 13'.!. Kan~" Cit\ lZ.t Sunda)"!i GIU'Mfr,: ~· York at &Bon Portland a t LA l..c~l<.~ . Mil\1-'aukt'l:' at IJC'Irolt · Hwtotoo at San AnJonio •' · ~ Btrmindwn at San A111ookl Hc:.u!iiton, at f'r'<""· J('n(l\· ~t• G~ .·...•. " USFL PhiU!drlphla U6, ChlraJ:O Jll 119. !):'!roil. ~on }15. Wa s llln~ ~ 101 ~·Piand wa~~won PttlladPiphl.a at NN· Jlfl(')' WlnnlPf'li: .at Cal gal}'. ,7-40 ~ 18 .t."J 2~ ~m at Hart lord at Qufbec 2:! fill 1:1 fi ~· Padlk- DhWGn " • ' )!·LA IA'kl'fS ,~; 'XI K·fltK1 1and :JY :J! PhcJI:fliK . :0 .w ~;JIIk.> .U -17 L.A. (1lJpt."n 2!l . ~ • Q,.lkt>n Slatp 2l !Wi ,_ • X·('l lnc:tW'd plOI~Oif.bl.'rth • : 1 "<"lindw'd d,ivblon !lllr • • Pltt!lb.lrgh 619Si9 :'jl! <1 :fj "' .rl ,'lJ ~ J'i -10 .11·L't:.h ~~G~ N.Y. Ran£('n '-' C'hlcaa;o TOf"OfiiO Oil _Bop;ton Motltreal af Bu!fak) I:k1rolt at Sl . Louis 19 ~ ""Din:K.' fO~l'"""E:Ht:."'t'E Mldwi!!IIDMtiloo . ~ IZT m 8 Calrat"' li. E:drmrnon '1, tk> l..os AIIW'ie! ' · \ 'an<'OO\'t"r :1 :rir .5.32 L'i :ti 0.:-trolt ,.~ ;11 .ali m 81'11'\122 ~ :HI Frida)"~G~ "'£11 ' Cmt~ DtvltikNt y -Mihntukl"l'" !If) 21. "'' 311' ., :ril "" X1'11nchC'd plavdl b:rth ) -<"llndv>d di\illon tltk' W Ll'd. GB $1 z \lam'Ou\'pf' EA."i'ftll.111i ~TEII.&""'CE 1\u..tll:Dt\". . . . 9 .U Zl 11 :W · l2: 1.1 •-Calgary ,,.~,.,_ ) • 42 71 ,........,~ NBA results - scheming to shave pobtts bet at least NEW .ORLEANS (AP) - A lnstitu tion. · !undralslng group kilown as . The tlon bt return fo,r their testimony. $,14,(00 on one game:The be!S may .. We don't want . to .see our One ofthe accused players Is John Greenbackers, along with some have been made on the Feb. 20game Institution die. We don't want to~ .. Hot Rod.. Williams, Tulane's non-member sympathizers , with Memp!)ls State played, IJ1 New the, financial contributions to aca- . All-Metro Conference cepter and , · planned a march to the hoine of Orl~ans. the newspaper said . demics be tllwart~ because of a until the scandal broke, considered The J1eWspaper reported that Its Tulane University's president SatlosS of basketball program. We . an almost cer:taln flrst·rqund pic~ In urday in objection to his decision to sources said the bets on the Feb. 20 know that Intercollegiate athletics . the upcoming National Basketball drop 'men's basketball because of a game were made at Las Vegas, has been a majorpanlnfundralslng Association draft. point-shaving scandaL . Nev., Birmingham, Ala:, and New Kelly said hewasce11aln Tulane's 'Orleans. The newspaper's sources tor academics." • Howle F.aiTPll, a member of the · The scan!lal was causing ripples: club board, refused to characterize board of admbtlsttators and the said prosecutors beUeve the bets -At Fairleigh Dickinson Univeru!tlverslty Senate WOII!d accept his ·the march as a protest or were made by or for the three sity In Teaneck, N.J ., head ba~ket· recommendation to drop basket· Indicted· students who are. not demonstration. ball Coach Tom Green Issued a -FarreU.. said the group would ball, and heexpectsthetl'l'ffilnatlon ·players on the team: Gary Kranz, sta)ernent saying he was · "apsimply gather on the campus · to be pennanent. 21, of 'New Rochelle, N.Y.; Mark ·-paUoo'' by thE: rePQrt that. In 1981 . The uproar reportedly began as a Olensky, 21, of FairLawn, N.J .,a nd quadrangle ·a nd walk over to Dr. when he was an. assistant at Tulane, Eamon Kelly's '!lilnslon to .. give smau cocaine buy. . David ROthenberg, 22. or~wuton, he paid a high sc)lQOI star $1.0,(00 to Investigators said Clyde Eads, a Conn. him a position paper supporting.the ·continuation of basketball ai senior forward, went to senior Many local sportswriters and attend the school. In a copyright report, The busbtess major Gary Kranz looking spol1seasters agreed with Farrell 'ruiane." "But demonstration Is too strong a for cocabte. They bec;une friends that Kelly ,pcted too quickly In Times·Picaytllte, 'llle States-Item w.ord for what we are doing," · a)ld, within two weeks, the conver- scuttling Tulane's 73-year-<>ld bas· said Williams had told Investigators Green came io his home in Sorrento, Farrell said . .. It Is a cooperative sations had turned topobtt-shaving. ketbaU program. · thing we are t,rylng to organize Eads, given Immunity to pi'OS€CU.. We feel that the decision Is a La., and gave him a shoebox with · alpong the local booster clubs." tlon, gave Investigators a full hasty overreaction to a very $10,000 - the rnost· rnoney he had ever seen In his life. Kelly's announcement on Thurs- account. Jon Johnson,- a · starting distasteful situation,'' Farrell said ..It Is simply untrue. lhavealways day caine just a fl>w hours before an forward, also was given inununity Fliday. . •. workedWithbttheframeworkofour Orleans Parish grand jury indict~ and corroborated Eads' aceount. "We feel that the violations which strict NCAA· guidelines; and at no threeofTulane'sbasketballstarters SafW'day, the Times-Picayune. they are convbtced occurred neEd to time have I ever wavered from and five ·other. men on charges of · The State-Item reported that, ac- be addressed, but ... ifyou look at It in those rules," Green's written state· spons bribery and conspiracy. cording to soll!'Ces close to the a medlcalanalogy,ifDr. Kell:ywere ment said ... nus is aU I have to say It accused five players of accept- Investigation, prosecutors ·believe a medical doctor, all Qf his patients regarding that unfortunate btg at least $17,00l. Two of the five three Thlane students accused ()f · would . be dead because ·they've situation." become diseased. We don't feel that .. ·Sha~nee Hunting Preserve· :good place to hunt wild boar By TOM BELVILLE Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - I had been on my stand for a little over two liours when I heard,_ tiie grunting· and snorting of. a wild hog to my ·left.' ' ~en I spotted the big black · razorback he was about 60 yarW, off should happen to our particular were given lmrtlunlty !'rom prosecu· ,. Pomerov-:-Middleport- GaUipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant.W. Va . Wildlife notes ... Tulane boosters Qbject _".to president's decision ~ . ~ri.l 7, 1985 April 7. 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. . . · 2-NEW 847 ROUND BALERS . 30-:-NEW HAY BINDERS 20-NEW ROUND BALERS 20-EACH-.IAKES &MOWERS GOOD SELECTION •HA Y IINDERS eROUND & SQUARE IALERS eMOWIRS -nc. ' ! I• ------ovER 60 NEW TRACTORS TO CHOOSE FROM--..;.. PRICES STARTING AT S70ooo .• ... 12 H.P. TO 140 H.P• This Is Just A Partial Listing.... 2-674 I.H. (1 With Ld.) 2-M.F. 27~ DIESELS (1-CAB) 1-7600 FORD 6-U5 MASS~Y DIESELS~ 1..:....990 CASE With ld. 4-135 MASSU GAS & DIESELS 1--J.D. 4020 . 3-35 MASSEY . '1-J.D. 2640 3-50 MASSEY _ 1-J.D. 310 T.B.L. 2-=-FORD ' 3 000's • 1-J.D. 2640 1-FORD 4600 1:--J.D; 1010 -Wid. 2-IN FORDS 1-J~D. 3020 · I All USED EQUIPMENT SOLD WITH A UMITED WAIIANTY • • ·. ... . .,•. .'.• .·:•. ....•... . •'• '• :: ...•,. ·. •. ., :.•• .:.·: ·...• .'•... -=· ·. �• • Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va, W~de, ' ' April?. 1985 Teague, Abbott mitial women honorees 'SPRINGFIELD; Mass . . (AP) ..:. Coaches Margaret Wade and Ber· th<i Teague a nd 19th-century rulesmaker Senda Barenson Abbott will become the first women Inducted into Basketball Hall oiFamedurlng ceremonies July 1. " It's only fitting,' ' Hall of Fame spokesman Jerry Healy satd Satur· day when the results .of secret ballot by a trustees commlllee were anoounced. "Basketball is the only sport that is played aU over the a world, lridoors and out, l2months of tbe year by men and womenot all ages. '' Al'jP to be inducted this year are fol'fller pro star Nate Thunnond; Harbld Anderson, who coached Thunnond at Bowling Green; retired University of ',Vashingtgn Coach Marv Harshman; and AI Cervi, a star guard In thfl"early days of the pro leagues. The ceremonies alsowlll mark the O(ienlngof a new $11.4mllllon Hall of . . Franco·receives speci~l · instruction . ' Fame Building. "I'm not a very emotional person, · but th~s a great victory," said Wade 72, from her home In Clevela d , Miss. "I guess maybe I had hopes, .but 1 didn't really think they would ever put a woman In the ' Hall of Fame." The hall, which Installed Its first black player a decade ago, has come under lncreasl)lg pressure from women's groups to Induct women. Currently, 143 Individual players, coaches and contributors, and four teB~Ds are enshrined. "This is worth more than all the money 1didn't get," sald Teague, 84, the wlnnlngest coach in the hlstqry ot high schQOl basketball, mert 's or In 43 years .of coaching ~t Byng High In Ada, Okla., Teague's teams won 1,189of1,275 games to give her a lifetime winning record of 93.25 percent. ' . SALE ENDS AP. R IL 20 ' • Fiesta BIG SHOT - Boston ee\ucs' forward Larry mn1, right; puts up a !!hot over the stretch of Washington Bullets' forward Darren Daye, left, tO tiM! fourth pe riod of the Celllcs' 111>-1114 win at the Boston Gardens Friday night. Bird led the Celtlcs with 26 points a8 Boston cllnched at least a tie for the best record In the N.B.A.'s Eastern Conference. (AP •. Laserphoto ). :.=:: "="' Ben :::E • •:1 E .· ::! ·~~ · •,..." ·~· · play· But Bobby Jones madl' twQ foul • • , •:• shots to tie if , then MauriCE> Cheeks :-: made- two more free throws with ~=: , , 1:02 left and Jones scort;'d on a ... "'...-"', .·..........--.... breakaway dunk to clinch t~e victory. Celtics 115, Bullets 1114 • Larry Bird scored 26 points as Boston, giving its rese1ves a lot of playing · time, beat vis iting Washington. The ·. victory helped the Celtics clinch at least a tie for the best • reco'rd In the Eastern Conference. Boston Coach KC. J ones starting. playing his reserves lli the first half as the Celtics cruised :to a, 22-polnt · lead. Jones ~ed to make·another Substftution wi!h·28 seconds left in the tl!ird quarter. when Robert. Parish was ,ejected 'for 'punching · Washington's 'I'om McMillen. Dus Williams scored 21 points for the Bullets. ' ' Nuggets 118, Spurslffi Calvin Natt scored 30 points and Alex English got 27 In helping Denver reduce to one Its magic number for clinching the .Midwest Division title. One more Nuggets victory or one loss by Houston wUI giveDenverthecrown. The triumph followed a pre.game tribute tor Denver center p an Issei, who Is retlrmg at the end of the season. Issei, whose No. 44 jersey is being retired by the team, scored 18 points. · Mike Mllchell had 34 points for \4sitlng San Antonio. Clippers J:a;, Ma\le ricks 122, OT Derek Smith scored 38 point~ and got a key rebound of his own nussed shot in the final 54'COndsofovertime forLosAngeles. The Clippers. led 122·120 when Smith grabbed his own miss. After a timeout, Michael Cage was fouled and m ade two foul shots for insurance. Los Angeles, 29-49, won for just the l Oth time on tht>road this season . Mark Aguirre scored 32' for Dallas._ l · LaKers 132. Kings 125 Byron Scott had 30 points and James Worthy a<lcled 25 togutdeLos Angeles past Kansas City. • The Lakers held a comforta ble lead until the Kings pu IIed w It hln B 127·123 wlth 1: 23remainlng, uttwo consecutive turnovers kept them from getting closer. · SALE 34.95 P155,80R13 P165: 80R13 Pl75/80Rl3 P185/80R13 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75R14 P205/75Rl4 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 Road King great traction on front or back wheels in all kinds of weather. Easyrolling, fuel efficient fi· berglass radial. ;Bagley follows script, :.Ca-valiers nip Pistons . lfthesurpris!ngCieveland Cavali· · ers reach this year's National · Basketball Associatkm playoffs;,·;and they'regcltlngcloser todoing it -then a good example of wha t's _.. been going right came in their Jatest ·-~ game. . '~· ::;:: Trailing Detroit by a point in the fina l seconds Friday night, the • • .Cavaliers called a timeout. In the :::=:: :team huddle, hig h-scoring' world B. ~ l ;: Free. who had a lready poured in'S? . '"" ,., points, s u~est ed that John J?ag!ey · • ' :-:-< ,.• take the game's final shot. ,;_.; .: •. · ;·we know our personnel a nd we ' :: ;- · 1mow.whateachother·cando,"F'ree ·' :~: sa id . ·.. we know who to.gt't the hall :::: to." , . • ;:~ Bagley followed . the script per· fectly taking a crisp in bounds pass ::;~.-.fro~ Poque!II? and driving for a :· : layup wllh three seconds left to give .:,.·_ Clt>veland a 119-118 viet my owr the Pistons. :: : . :~: T!te triumph put the Cava liers .:;: Jliree games ahead of idh?Atlanta in ··the race for the" final Eastern ~: Conference playoff spot. Each team ~.~ · has five gall)es remaining. . ~..,., '· In ot her NBA games, P hiladel· ~:;:: . 1\hia he ld off Chicago 116-113, Boston :,: lx>at Washington 115-104, Denver :::; ;~topped San Antonio llil-109, Par· ~~""- ~ 11and romped past Seai11P 145-12\l, · ~e Los Angeles Lakers defeated Kansas City 132·125, and the. Los Angeles CllpP,:.rs tripped Dallas •· · :~ 126-122 in overtime. 7Gers 116, Bull~ 113 ::.:; ~: P hiladelphia's big two. Moses ~- .Malone and Juliu s Erving, were ••-' able to offset another fine effort by ~: _ Chicago's MiChael Jordan . • Malone scored 27 points and ~-· grabbed 19 rebou nds while Erving scored 19 points. Jordan J;egislered :;: 40 points before fouling out . It was :-: the scv.. nth time he has scored40or ::• ; p1ore points In a ga me. ••: :J The host 76ers led 89-78 going into ~: .; ih~ fourth quarter, but Jordan ~:J :$cored foursrralght points to put the :_:; Bulls ahead 109-107 wlt h. l: 54 lf'ft to WHITEWALL ALL SEASON RADIAL .. 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' Includes new frpnt pads, re· surface rotors, new grease seals, repack front wheel bearings, bleed system, add brake jluid, inspect calipers & hy· draulic system. roid test. in· rear brakes.. Metallic are $20.00 additional. Cm) Similar Low Price On Imports FIE~ INSPEUION \. EIGS TIRE CENTER .. 992-2101 . POMEROY, OHIO JOHN FU~TI, OWNER :_ 'i fenders .,. . I :' n "~'re out to earn "-- ··~--~:::' , . . .. . , "~}'(I·~-:---·_ ~~ ..L.J .. ~ .r_ -- Hoods · CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY UTO MOTOR OIL ••• • •' •' • QUAKER STAn DELUXE 1OW-40 MOTOR OIL IN THE EASY TO OPEN, RESEALABLE PLASTIC BOTTLE . 99?MIT 1 QUAKER STAT£ ... . .. --~ \tOTOR ()ll .. IICLUSIVI AT CGRVAIRSI i..f TUNE-UP KITS ~"3 ~'~ ~ YOUR t..._-..,.~ -~.!lY" CHOICE! 1:r~, ~ \~ Doors • __ .. . .. , ../ 1 73-1980 Chevy Truck Fenders ...... ~. $60.00 1973-1985 Chevy Truck Doors .......... 125.00 1973-1980 Chev. Truck Hoods .......... 150.00 1973-1984 Chev. Trk. 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ENGI NIBRITE : EB-1 !NGINI Cl!ANIR • NO FOAMY ENGINE FEB ·1 · ENG INE ClEANER • NO GAl PlUS M·13· 12P GAl AODIIIVE WE ALSO HAVE •••••• •New & Used Glass •Custom Fraine Work •KansGs Jack Frame Rack •Hot Line Service QJ. OIL FILTERS OllfllTER WRENCH OR OIL SPOUT ../~ : ( your business!" LIMIT 11 QTS PLE ASE SHADE, OH; (Darwinl '• continue lor the !Jieveland Indians' home opener against the New Yoril Yankees ne•t Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). , '':. I ' ,..;. ·I 1· .::} ' 992-2101 1 ~ .Quality lrakt l'art1 by Wagnor ~000 .. SPRING SALE Front Disc Brakes WARRANTED 90 DAYS OR MILlS WHK..VER COMES FIRST HOME PREPARATIONS- Ground crew worker Dave Lewis toll!! In front of home plate at Cleveland Stadium Thursday as preparatlo"" . HElPS FREE Ill flY VALVES QUIE!S NOISY liFTERS 614-992-7013 . SOli TtRIHRE PlUS FET OF ·.04 TO .84 Wheel ·~.lignme·nt « Vincent Schoemehl . "As of today, we are suspending all' activities regarding the !JOSSiblllty of moving the team ." Bidwill, unhappy with the 51,392 seatlng.capacily at Busch Stadium, , has said he , needs ~ .70,(W-seat stadium to· .'.'remain competitive'' finaJ)CillliY w.lth ~t~er NfL teams,- ROUTE 1, BOX SOAA ~:· 4 • ' ENGINE TUNE-UP Auto Par·t s SALE TOUGH ALL WHEEL AND TRACTION TIRES FOR PICKUPS. . VANS & RV'S SIZE - lR RIB M/S 7110·15 Tl 6 48 52 700-15 TT 6 43 46 H78-15 Tl 6 57 62 8.00-16.5 Tl 8 54 . 58 8.75-16.5 Tl 8 68 72 9.75·16.5 Tl 8 ,69 77 750-16 TT . 8 57 62 WIDETRACK RADIAL BAJA L78·15 30-9.50RI5 31-10.50Rl5 32·11.50RI5 3J.12.50Rl5 9.50116.5 LT235/85Rl6 - Whaley's 28.00 30.00 . 33.00 35.00 37.00 39.00 . 40.00 A78-13 878-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 FREE MOUNTING SIZE .Indians In Friday's 1\-3 exhibition loss to the Chicago Cubs, Carter has been troubled by a pulled groin muscle for the past week. He had been used as a designated hltter In the Indians' two previous exblbitlon games, after · missing several games. ST. LOUIS tAP\ - St. Louts ·· Cardinals' owner WUilam Bidwlll, ending months of speeulation, . announced Friday that !he National · Football League team will stay In . the city while platts move a)leaa for · a dQmed:stadlu!!] . .' .. .. ' ··; ''The Cardinals,.wUI play In St. Louis In 1985,'' Bidw-ill Sale! at a li!'W.S : · · ··col!frren·~e In th~ office of Ma ~or · FREE . MOUNTING f Our best selling bias ply Road King over the last 10 years. Smooth riding and easy on your budget. Long wearing tread, strong polyester cord body. • ·Cardinals will Sll\y in St. Louis Radial 1· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 I"' MESA, Ariz. (AP) .!..., Cleveland Indians' Manager Pat Corral¢s will be wearing unliorm .No. 7 this season. Corrales had '\vorn No. 18 last year. • , · "That (No. 7) was always my number · when I was playing,'' Corrales said. The number was worn by Alan MESA, Ariz . (API -A crowd of · Bannister when he played for the 7,010 watched the Cleveland lndl· Indians from l!m to 1983. ans· 6-3 loss to the Chicago Cubs at ·, Other new unUonn numbers for the .Cubs' · spring training field, the Indians this year belong to catcher Butch Benton (9),Dave Von HoHoKam Park near Phoenix. TIJe crowd on Friday pushed the Ohten (38) and Vern Ruhle (48). Cubs'·total home attendance for the Benton, Von Ohlen and Ruhle are exhibltlon '·season over the 100,()1) the only players on the lndlans'J985 m ar'k, to 102.~. roster who did not play at least a · The Cubs have b(,'en averaging po,rtlort of the 1984 season with nearly 6,400 fans at home games this Cleveland. · spring. The Indians have averaged • about 3,400 at Hi ·corbett Field In MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Tucson . Indians' Manager Pat Corrales was furious with pitcher Mike Jeffcoat MESA, Ariz. (AP ) - Veteran for allowing a Chicago Cubs' runner rlghi-hander Bert Blyleven, who to steal home In the Cubs' 6-3 will pitch for the Cleveland Indians exhibltloh victory Friday. In Mond;lY's regular-season opener • Chicago's Bob Demler was on against Ihe Tigers In Detroit , has·a . third base and Gacy Matthews was 3-1 record In previous season on first with two out In the fourth openers. Inning. Jeffcoat had the balionthemound vern Ruhle will pitch· for the when Matthews broke for second. Jeffcoat wheeled around and lost Indian s on Wednesday in Detroit, and Don Schuizl' will be on the · track of Demler, who scampered home unchallenged . mound wllen Cleveland concludes the three-game series Thursday. Because Matthews was tben The Tigers wlll counter with Jack called aut Ina rundown, Dernler was Morris on Monday, Dan Petry on not technlcallycredltedwlthastolen Wednesday and Wall Terrell on base-buttheruncounted. Thursday. " If a play happens !Ike that during the season and It costs us a run, It's MESA, Ariz. (AP) ~Joe Carter going to cost .)lim '( Jeffcoat) some played left field for the Cleveland . money.'' Corrales said. · AT MEIGS TIRE C·ENTER . . MESA, -1\rtz. (AP) - Former New Yark Yankees' Infielder Brian Doyle gave some personallnstruc· lion lo Cleveland Indians' shortstop Jullo Franep, who has been strug· gling with his defense. · Friday's seislon. was arranged after Franco m ade two errors In .a game Wednesday and two inore Thursday. , · Franco and Doyle worked before Fr!day.'s exhibition game with the Chicago Cubs and after Franco left' the game.in .the fourth inning. Doyle, who Is ascout and coachln the Indians' m inor-league system, flew hHromFlorlda to tutor Franco. women's. ,. P~meroy_:"Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea~nt; W. Va.· April 7, 1985 uin . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-PHONE 446·9335 ,, �..~ . Uy CHUCK l\IE LVIN probably would not be ready to oper AP Sports Writer with the club. , •· TU<;SON, Arlz. !API -' Right · Pitching coach· Don McMahon·' handcr Rick BehFnna dOC'Sn't think said the Indians ,.lant Behenna all tha t m,uch of the opening-day . healthy enough to last abo':lt seven honor he's been offered. ' . inrtings b<•fore they'll use him In a Beh~nna will likely be pitching the regular-season game. opener for th~ Class AAA Maine "I think I'm strong enough to go Guides as P<!,rt of a :!l-day five right now," Ijehenna said. ''But ~ • rehabilitation assignment contemseven or eight, I don't know. I . plated for him by thO' Cleveland h aven't tried that." · Indians. At first. the plan was to leave "They feel that's best forme right Behe nna in Tucscin so he could wor k now, .. sa id Behenna, who seenis in warm ·wE'ather for a couple of som<';vhat confused by thE' Indians ' extra weeks before traveling norlh · thinking. " I guess this wlli give mE' a to join the Indians. Now, however, chanCf> to gera few mow games in.' · the Indians want Behenna to pitch a Behenna, 25, brokl' spring tra in· ·game or two for the minor-l<'ague lng last year as a member of the Guides; who open thE'ir seas6n Indians ' starting rotation. AftE'r · Wednesday in Columbus , Ohio, thrE'E' out ing~- all losses- he was before moving on to Toledo. placl'd on the disabled list, and " It 's not exactly warm in Colum, shon ly thE'reafter hl' underwent bus and Toledo," Behenna said . . surgery to repa ir m inor damage to ije . says his arm has felt pretty his right rotator·cuff. good this s pring, during which he's H<' did not pllch the rest of the compill'd an 0·1 record and 3.97 season. , earned run average in 111·3 innlngs Indians' Manager Pat Corrales covrring five games. ' has ta rgeted Behenna for Cleve- . "I've had no real problem s with land's start ing rotation all spring, the arm, " he said. "ThE' last time out but deCided about midway through l had a little st iffness, but no rE'al the exhibition season tha t Behenna problem .··· Corrales .is atmmg to have Behenna back on the Indians: roster in time to pitch April 20 agai nst the Yankees in New York. lf and when Belienna returns, another pitcher will have tCI--so, but Corra les isn't saying who that will be. "We'll just have to walt arid see." Corrales sa id. "lt 'il depend on our needs. It 'll dep(>nd on which people have !minor-league) options." · Behenna , meanw,)lile , says It 's<! bit frustra ting to · lie told you 've made the team while knowingyou'li : be opening the year in the minors. " lt''s a difficult situation," he said. "But I' m just .gra teful I'rn st ill throwing the ball . I knew the way things were going last year, I wouldn't be here. The surgery gave · me a chance." Fe4eral Hocking edges Marauders ~ NISSAN•DATSUN ROCK . SPRINGS - Federal· · and walked seven. · The Lancers.' SCOtt Gllllland went •' Hocking plated three s lxth Inning runs to score a come-from-behind the d istance. a nd fa nnl'd three 54 TVC win over Meigs here . Meigs' batters while Issuing five ' ' base on ba lls. Thill"'..day. The Marauders split the ir flve Meigs had taken a 4-2 lead In Its hits, a ll 8lngles , between Jam es half of the fifth with three ru!i$ but Acree, Nick Bush, Chlis Kennedy, couldn't hold the lead. Meigs Mlke 'Chancey, and Wise. Chancey d roppl'd t.o 1·2 overall· a nd 1-11n the scored two runs. · TVC while surprising FederalMe igs' coach Tim Saunders Hocking went to 5:3-1 overall and to blamed the loss on poor baserun· 2-0 In the TVC. The Lancers had ning, lack of hlrling, and some beaten Alexander 14-4 In . earlier loop play las t week. Score was 154 Rod Roush star1ed for Meigs and h.ur ll'd t hree and two-thirds Innings without giving up a hit He was EAST MEIGS - The Eastern re lieved by Rick Wise who flnlstied Eagles defeated the Southern Tor· up the final three a nd a third and nadoes in baseball 15-4 In a league was charged wltti .the loss, allowing c<intest Thursday _evening rather dllrlng last week's annual post-season fetAl. Left are four ·hlts. lfoget her, they fannt'll six. tha n f>-4 'IS Ind icated in a headJJne. Steve Teaford , Dlllin Roush, Kevin Teaford and Nan Crisp. . *BUSHMASTER~ . . :STAYING BEJOND ·- lndi- * JUlS pitcher Rick Behelilla will spend some lime with the Cllllll!l AAA lllalne Guides, although manager Pat CoJTales wants the right-h!Uider In the starting rotation when he recovers a Uttle more from rotator cuff problems. (AP Laserpholo) . . •• Power steering & brakes_. air conditioning, AM/ FM ..._ stereo cossette & more. , ..... . ••• 995 . * ** ** *** ,...,_ ....... ******'******* TAYLOR . NISSAN SENIORS DISPLAY !WARDS- Four senior members of the J984-8f; Southern High School basketball team display trophies lhey received .. io Ohlinger, Wisecup, ~: all league · All Prices DraStically Reduced I .~ honorees ·- ' \ POME ROY - Two high school : c agers with roots in Meigs County . hav(' beE'n S<'iected for a ll- league : bonors following thl' rece n~ tly-ended basketball season. • · J ay Ohlinger , son of Terry and Coliecn (Wilson) Ohlinger of Philo, ' and Kelly Wisecup; son bf James -· and Ma rilyn Wisecup of Klngsion, . ~ weridlbth ·!llckect for., ~ Il-:-league . ;•.ho:no'r s l n ~ ·. thelr · respi>c tiv.e · ·. , -c'onrer:ences. · · · ·. · · • Ohllnger ,'a ~B.j u hiorguard , was . imall- lcague sl'lectlon In th<'rough • Muskingum Vaile)! League while ·: playing for Philo. Ohlinger aver . : a ged nearly 16 points a game and will return again next year. • The younger Ohi_Inger carries on ' cage tradition from his father wlio : gradua ted from Pomeroy In 1962 : a nd was a star performer for Coach - Russell Moore' s Panthers. • The elder Ohlinger continued his "educa tion to graduate from Ohio • j.Jniverslry and returned to Pomeroy to teach at his a lma mater. Since ;. Uleri, Ohlinger transferred to Philo • wherl' he now is in admi.nlstratlon. •• • Wisecup was a Scioto Valley :; conference all- lea gue pick whUe •playing for Zan<? Tra ce this year . He .- a veraged nine points a game· and •: was cons idered thp 'team 's top • defens ive player, usually handl'd : ihe job of guarding the opposition's : bighes t scorer. • • Zan<' Trace finished runn('r-up ' to Richmondale Southeastern In the .:SVL and wound up 16-6 that : includ!'d three losses to the district "champion Southeastern Panthers. : • The younger Wisecup grew up in : I>omeroy until his fathe r . was :- transferred to Chilllcoth~ over stx ·· years ago while working for ~- Columbu s a nd Southern Electrt~ . ' ' . : : The younger Wisecup, a 6-0 : §enior , PQIJif.,..gwfrd, was al~ a : two-year starter on the Pioneer. ~ lootball team as a .wide recelver~: -"{jpfensive E'nd while also the ~; (lumber two runner on the scl)ool's ,: eross country team. He is currently ~ winding up his high school athletic :. career on the Pioneer track team. .-..' .... • .• .. , . . .,-, .. ,... :r, sin&e11S4. ' . . ' o~l; .· ~ '~foam .. ·· · rsd ·.. " exhibition victory Thu ~. ay over the Chicago While Sox. · . PIA. "" ').,1.1 Carr:v-<>ut ................... ,......... .. ...... .-48 : Tony's Curry·Out ,..... ~····· ........... ......... ..45 ·-· ~lddlcpor1. Lunch Room ... ... ..... ...... ... ,., ,45 J im 's. C: ulf ·· ·· · · ····· ·· · · ················· · · ~ ····· .... :IR Club ..... ~ ... -, .. ..... .... .. .. ..... ...... -•... 32 .smllh-Nrlson Motoro; ............ .. ...... .:tl , · Hl,gh ~frg - :John 1'~'1'(1(' 576, Spfi'd , Ru'"'" $.1: llebl Hem!(')' 5:11. Carolrn ·,., Bachrwr 486. J ... Hl~h ream- John Tyree 2'l.l Spero Rusltl'Jl '"'"E.~sri(IS ,... ~: Dfibl H,.n.111 l~' 190, Caroly n Bachner 187. am.. 424 Second, Gallipolis Soto said he was using · tne spring-training game as a final IE'S! of the elbow's readiness. "I told PE'tl' before.thegame that if • 1 didn't throw good, if 1couldn't lay everything out, 1 wantl'd 'him to get somebody ~lse for Opening Day," Sotn said , Model ST110 • 11 H.P. Industrial • 5 Speed Transmission • Professional 20" Turf Tires • Electric Clutch • Huge 5 GaUon Gas Tank • Wl36" Mower TRADES! At A then• Newest and Largest Datsun iie;iiir J AYLOR NISSAN I Dtscus - Sayn- lEI. Runyon tEl . King IWJ, Maxon t El . 1~7-6 . - Pole Vault - King IWL 9-0. Rk't~ ~ E I.· Gossett !WI, { ~ . 17--6 ·! ~ Hl~h Jump- Kin~ tWl. Fankhau5(>r IMI. ESSE'Isteln (MI, HaMy tM I ~ ~· 8 . Long .Jump - HE>rtCs tM\ , Murolt 2aXJ R.tay - Miller. Wat•ilord. 10:14. 110 High HurdleS - K . Swingle fW \, Esset..tetn !'MI . Schaad tWI, 17.3. 100 Dash ..;.. K. SwlngiP (WI , Jenks (MI. , , Clay (1;:1. Gossotl (WI, 12.1. -. 1600 Run - Tho~pson tM\ . ~ Dorst lEt, Spm tMI, ~: 21.3 . Maxon tEt rhou~<~nd• o l 11 udl'fl "''" So!Vmg hvnd•l>ltl. o l dllll,l/1 m ifl t~('\1 p;tymf't"tt\11'1 N1U,1n\ mO\t ·\Uft l'\\lul Oftf:'l f 'l't' 1 .., •.. 11Ju riiJI. 100 ' Al.olll.i/Jif' uq/11 f!OO\I 10 qu,thlwd t;uyf'r l M jMi t•t•(MIIIlq O.rflun rh•t!il"n if't> yowl l oo't!r," bt>IOI I"' I hi' iw)l dt<ll , , Nr l l<lfJ 111)101 y /;lffOmtl hrstor y 400 JWlay - EastP!"n, Waterford. ~.4. ' · 400 Run- K. SWingle (WJ, EsS('ls!('in TM), "' HGL'.A.IIEO NJI JS.Ht •SGm• 11kloor p•i(• en Jilfd~ :nJLowHurdles -JenkSI(M !.Schaad 1W1, "f"'· Drciiner (E I . and Rl~ !EI , ~ .67 , Q) Run- Harvey (M! . Henry ! Wl. Maxon • .l EI. FankhaUJ('I' !MI , 2:26. ' ax:t K Swlnjitl(' (MI. Jenks (~ I. O.uh - len ! ,_,.,uJOC· hl r..."t 1wtp1!.d ••toll prlco. , ocludlng l oti• . , ' <' 101••• · l lt•r.•• lllld det tirootlon eho•gH Cia,· (Ei and Ri«' (Et. 25.67, • Heavy 'Duty Corlllructionlif • W/42' Mower Mllor'l. I!Mionlt 1ft , Wolerlord 3ti\t ... White . .:- : { -:. ·,, ' 1 1978-DATSUN l.ongll1d Pickup SOLD Lo~ Jump- V. StUl"' (MI. Selmer tMI. . Arnold '(WI. M. Stiles (MI. lll.7. High JumJf - Sellllf.>r (MI. Curry (W), H<'lss (WI and Wl~ai i EI , 4-0. Shol Put - Sandford (WI . S<lmor !MI. , Nuttor (Et, Lawr.nc. (E I , 2!!-0. Dtscu.~ - WHEN . CAROLINA~DLUMBER ·IT'S WORTH SUPPLY .COMPAN.Y · DOING RIGHT!'" 312 6th Str!~· 6 7 5 "1 ~!~ Pleasant Store Hours: Mondoy·Fridoy 8:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m., Sa!Urday 8:00 a.m. To 12 noon • Seve $1,000 • o. uq,a w, ~~r ''i ·ZP . .. !_{;_l L' I -- Sandford fWi. Holtsin~r (EJ , Nuuer (E l. Horner tEl. 84·7\.1. r-:!aXJ Relay - Waterford (Arnold, '· I HuRIK'S, M. Hu¢1... Majlby l. Eastem.l4:41. 100 Hurdles - Rltchl• (El . Tharp (MI. . · 100 Dash - V. StUes (MI , M. S!lles (MI. Hetso (WI, Lee tE l. IU laD Run - Euellitetn tMI. Nu«er (EI. Haymond (E). llolley (E), 6:55. m R<fly - Mlllrr. Wa"""'rd, il9.6. . Ol Run - SpiCOI' IM l , V. SHies (MI . <'aDaway (EI, C. Hogheo IWl. 1:13.9. , 1110 Rttay _ waterford (Sandford. HaU, IWtao Porlorl Eutem, 2: 13.7. 110'Run - · E - n (M I. Sple<T tMl, Amald (WI, Maltby (WI, 3:06.6. , :tm Dull- V. S111oo (MI, Lee (E), Rllchte (£~1:'~:!- Rltclllt (E), Wlllal tEl. ~ r:.:; ~ tMii 11(\i.l, Bo- ........... . ~ tEl, • 14 H.P. • F:uli.Size Garden Tractor • Ca1t Iron Engine Dxl Run - 'JbJmpson 1Ml. Maxon lEI, Dorst tEl. Spi«'r (MI, 12: 133. 1600 JWiay- Miller. Eastern. 4: 14.R GlriiMeet . >I THE INCOME TAK PEOPlE WE IN~ITE -.. jEI, Say~ tEl, ~ll 1,l· Gallo~ . Wh1te .,. .. r~JJll ganw- Sml! h·N~L~n Mol~ il.l. ~ThruApril TAWNEY STUDIO WATERf'C)RD - MIIl('l' wonbothdlvtslon s a tranRUlar track Met'! wlth hostWalerlord Totah (M), :11.29. Manh3. 111113 "" ... TC'am S('f'!CS - Smlth·NC'is<Jn Molars sponsor trophies plus t·shlrts.tothe ·, .. · ' ' · • ' · • TAMPA. .Fla ,.t-AP\ - Cliiclnnat! winning team In each division wlll · be given along with a most hit . - Reds ace·Mario Soto says his elbow trophies. is recovering from $Prtng-tralning Meanwhile, as the second annual soreness a nd he's ready to start Baron Classic. sponsored by the Opl'ning Day agJ nst the Montreal Baron Men's Shop softball team , Expos. . will be held May 11 and 12 at the Soto, who d 10 leave a West State Street softball complex spring-training gam!' March 23 in . Athei)s. Entry fee for the double-elimination, sanctioned because of pain in his right elbow, tournament will be $00. Team pitched slx. strong innings in_a 6-2 trophies and individual awards to be given, will be determined by tlie number ot teams participating. • LocaiiJowling Pomeroy ~tin~( U.ne~~~ Ji:,U'Iy Wed-y Ml>ed l.eupe April 1 MIDer 1141, Wllierford 55, Eastern 19 GALLON ·. . ·;~Good Shot Put- Maxon lEI. Kin~ 1W1, Run~lor\ $997 . NOW . pr~nt s HIR BLOCK For Waterford. Beth Sandford was adoublr wtnrwr In the> girls division and .set a !leW 5Chool rt'<'Ord in the discus with a toss of " 84 -7 t~. 1'hr old mark was 82-11 set by Missy Hu~hes In 1981 . , BoyH Meet SAVE $3 ONLY Kodak and ge1 b1g 4 " x 6" mag~pnnt~ · · and EaswrnJbursday. DEVOE' WONDER-TONES" Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint . Have you r ne)(! ro ll of 35 ·mm KODACOLOR F•lm deveioped by 6224 "' .Fankhauser (MI. Heru)' IWI. 57 .94. ' ·37%bigger prints at no extra cost s ' ' ·d ·£ · ·. ... . · ' :~~~~ri·rt~~s~~~~6~::~.~~ •. :oto rea y· or op~~er · .. : "' In Cu stom colors slightly higher • Highly washable . ·• One coat when applied as directed. • Water clean-up. • Spatter-less formula. Dea~ sponsor -two tournaments one of the premier teams in the nation for many years, and a s·will be seen the still are The , Y . . exhibition will take place Saturday evening wlth Lima taking on three area teams, including the Barons In the finGeale. For furtlje r ln for ~aJtiokn call ne W1se at 992.· , ac Robin t 373 1813· Rl k Ash at son a d KJ. d. c6-7l3G 992 ·5960 orE nca e, 44 . ,. $}·}25- , R ·(mstead of the regula r 31/ 2 ~ x 5 " ormls) lor no extra cha rge' Miller wins track meet . SAVE $3 N Roush, best defensive player; Todd Adams, )lest free throw player: Kevin Teaford, most bnproved player: _,Jay BOstick, best rebounding player, and ){elley Grueser, llO percent aw~ for extra effort. ATHENS _ The First Baron of Initial plans are for five sponsor trophies, jackets for the wlnnei'S , We II s ton E arIy Bl r d Tournament, · sponsored by the Baron of Wellston and t-shlrts for the second placE' softball team, will be held Aprtl finishers. Also, prizes will be :!7-28 at Wellston with three fields awarded for the most hits and most coming Into play. Entry fee for the home runs. ., double-eliminati on, sa·nctioned A special featured for this year s •oo .T tournament will be a three game tournament w Ill be ...... - earn . trpphies and Individual awards will exhibition by the Lima Steele be . d eterm 1ned by t h e num ber of softball team , Lima Steele has been teams playing, . . . . P.!afi.S, <!re for .two .. separate ' .. .; DEVOE" WONDER-SHIELD' Ext~rior Acrylic:~atex Flat House Paint • Resists peeling . • Mildew and fade resistant. • One coat covers when applied as directed: . '. · Custom col~ rs slightly higher. ...: •.· Devoe Paint NOWONSALE. . < ... :50s. ~-, B~ons Winnifaefinisrtes· :·-Co. The elder Wisecupplayl'd his prep :,- basketball a t now defunct Buckskin : 1ligh School, graduating In 1948 .. : Buckskin has since consolidated · with Greenfield McClain In the :- mid-sixties. The Wifdcats were ·:=usually the premier Class A team in ;:Highland County during the .lOs and TORNADO TROPHY WINNERS - IWcel\'lng trophies for their contribution to the 1984-85 Soulhem IDgh School biLSketball team during last week's annual cage banquet .were. left to right - Darin BELTfD BIAS 0 13.. .... ,.................. . 28.00 0 13 .......................... 30.00 0 14.. ................... ..... 34.00 0 14 ... ............. .......... 36.00 0 14 ........ ........... .. .... . 37.00 0 14.. ........................ 39.00 0 15 ..................... .... . 38.00 0 15 ......................... . 39.00 0 15 ..... ;.................... 40.00 .· Bl Gallipolis, OH. PH. 446-0303 OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 9-5 SAT. APPOINTMENtS AVAILABLE ··' Get ·a 27 Sycamore St.. PH. 992-3795 - ! : •··• {LPI. and Gheen. ' Let H&R Block evaluate your situation and then accurately complete the proper forms . ··Come on in to our convenient office at: 618 E. MQin St. ·. 165/ 80 185/80 195175 205/75 215175 225/75 215175 225175 235/75 Fed .·Hocklng ... .. .. ...... ...... 100 Jill 0-5 4 2 Malgs .......... ..... ., ........ ..... (KJl <00 0-4 5-2 Gntlland tWPl and We lch. Roush. Wise ~4 1 Income taxable? Can Save You Money! Pomeroy, OH. petserve the victory . Waugh a l· lowed just one hit during the contest a single by David Lockhart . Kyger Creek scored four unearned runs on three dropped fly \ ba lls. Bobcat hitters were Anthony Kltchen, Mike and Larry Edge and Pqll Abshire. Terry Cline was charged with the loss. Meanwhile, the Kyger Creek girls' defeated lheWil!lklttens, 27-12 behind the pitching and hitting of Renee Ward . Ward had four hits In five trips. Kyger Creek,1-0traveiSfo Southern Monday. In a·nother game this wee~ . Ha nnan Trace defeated Symmes Va lley,. ll-8. The Wildcats of Coach Brett Wllson collected eight hits inc luding a double by Phii'Balley. Wilson said his freslunen players, Richard Stitt and Mark Jenkins came through with clutch perfor" ma nces. Deke Barnes received credit for the victory which was saved by Cline. Patterson suffered the loss. The Wildca ts now 3-1 host E astern Monday. "llttle league" mistakes . The Marauders . will retu111 to TVC action with a home game agai nst Belpre at ' 4: 30 p .m . Monday. · Is your ·Bobcats stop Wildcats CHESHIRE- The SVAC defend · ing champion Kyger Creek Bobcats s ui\•ivl'd a bases'loaded situa tion in the seventh inning this weektopost a f>-4 victory over Hannan Trace. Winning pitcher Steve Waugh waikl'd in the four1h run before • • fa nning the last Wildca t batter ·The Sunday Tim~;~s- Sentinei- Page-C-7 ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va .. ***************' *-'- 1985 · '· *., Indians .leave Behenna behind for rehabilitation. assignment in AAA . " .- April 7, 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .TAYLOR .MADE · ATHENS. 1200 E. Stm St., ltlietll, 594·3521 SEE YOUR IOLENS OEALER TODAY FOR FULL . CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE 262 THIRD AVE. · S~ORE · G_ALLIPOUS, OHIO . �.,., Page~D-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ! . . . . . April 7, 198~ · Pomeroy-Midgleport-Gallij)olis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant: W. Va. . ' Tigers beat Mets, Boston nips Reds \ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel -. 992-215~ Register - 675-1333 " ·Winningham drove 1n three runs Ih Miami, Brad Kommins~'s with a plnch-sl.rlgle and a two-run two-out singlE' scored Glenn Hubtriple, capping a three-run eighth bard togtveAOanta the victory over Inning, as -Montreal rallied to beat . Baltimore and their ninth In a row. • Kansas City. Winntngliam's irlpl<' Kommlrisk bad· two hits and three broke a 3-3 tie. Royals Ielt-hander RBI for the Braves, and Hubbart!, Danny Jackson blanked -the Expos and . Dale Murphy had two hits through the first s'tx Innings. apil'l;l' .. Baltimore committed four '· · errors. ' By'llie~Press ' ' "' ; Nelson Simmons homered In his second straight game, and his three RBipacedtheDetJVI!Tigerstoa!l-5 victory over the New York Mets Friday In an exhibition game at Lakeland, Fla.. . The Tigers, traUing5-2, rallied for · four runs In the eighth Inning, two on Simmons' tWo-tun double, iowln the r---_;;.~_;;.---:7"-'--~-'-----.,..-----------.game. · Simmons' homer, a solo shot In the second Inning, was hlsseventhofthe spring season and fifth In four days. · Wait Terrell, obtained In an off-season trade with the Mets, worked seven Innings for the Tigers, giving up 13 hits and five runs . ln other . spring games, -Boston defeated Cincinnati 7-6, Montreal beat Kansas City 5-3, Atlanta defeated Baltimore 7-Gin 10 Innings and the Chicago Cubs beat Cleveland 6-3. The ttlght · schedule had the he Sperry New Holland Model472 Haybirte • mower· Chicago White Sox at Houston, conditioner gives you full-width conditioning in a Texas at the New York Yankees, .seven-foot machine. The torsion system on the exclu· Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Toronto at sive chevron rolls lessens pr-eSsure to let slugs through. Milwaukee and Call!orttla at Los Angeles. No plugging. less down time. Stop in and see one !Dday. In T<~mpa, Fla ., Steve Crawford, Jim Rice and Mike Easler homered for Boston to offset a grand slam by Cincinnati's Nick Esasli.y. Rice hit a two-run homer In the fourth l>ool'"". Proa..,ct, Crawford had solo shot In the sixth: 2204 Eastern Ave. and Easler homered In the eighth Gallipolis, Oh. with none aboard. Esasky's basesloaded homer tied the score 5-5 in the bottom of the fifth Inning. In West Palm Beach, Fla., Herm ~ ' . An no unee II If! nIs 1 r \'OU'RE BOTH OUT! - Cincinnati Reds' catcher Dave Van Border endsUte lop of the seventh ~nlng with an unassisted double play during Friday's game against the Boston Red Sox at AI Lopez Field. Van Gordon caught the Red Sox's No. ~ Tony _Amas T in a rundown between third base and home (left), then proceeded on to tag out the Red Sox's No. 6 BW Buckner as he tried to sneak ln'to third. This is the last game of spring vacation for the Reds in F1ortda. (AP Laserphoto ). ' . . ' ·, Commissioner- reinstates Vida Blue .. NEW YORK iAP I - Baseball and he · 15 schedul"" to onon the __ S$750 "v : ~llegation iniaa them cau.. they were two of · the beat. Sadly miaaad by children and grandchildren . In the memory of oUr dear eon and brother; Larry Eugena Witt, who departed this lifo April 8th, 1979_ tt hoa been six ye.ra since you left us and we miaa you more . rill of you. Sadly miuod by . ·- an brothers. 1985 CHEV. C-30 SILVERADO PICKUP • Moiga boxlrlg club, 2nd St. 'I'! .Middleport. Call 61 4· ·992-1885 alter 5:00. Wo_ noeit junk. Too nic- ·io ··thrpw .owo¥7 Wilt piCk-up. Cot< 81 4,992·3B24 .Mon.; doythrir Fridoy'7 to 1:30. 8 • George White residence on ·..... "P.i ·fiieaiin'i' -·.. .& Vicinity security and water treat· ment. Multiple incomea evailabl,- including•commis· aton. bonulia. flo profit ohorlng. Training 1o .moterlota provided . Firat year incomes 8 :J Public Sale lit Auction . . ; . . . ; . . , . . . _ . , . . . __ Aucilon .evP,rv Friday nlghtat . the Hartford Community Center. 'T<11cklbodo of hew rnerc:Nr>dl18 ~ - - office·. Sel1rv. depending upon etcperfence. Send re- Public Sale • & Auctlo~ TUES., APRIL 9 at 2:00 P.M. NEW ITEMS: Sacks of potatoes. lamp, relish dish. marble cheese board, tie clip, jewelry, han_ging baskets, candle lamp, 2 buckets chicken, brass wine rack, leather wallet, 1elly shoes. footies, house slippers, 2 ~ses chocolate soda, pitcher set. chrome wheel cleaner, earrings, c hime clock, tool set, paint. baseball shirt, 2 hand telephones, oak hat and coat rack, fla shlights. caps, CB receiver, leather coin purse, silicone spray, digital clock,· cushions, duck door stop, plaques, 2 gas cans, can nine jars. · USED ITEMS: Rolling pin, fish tank complete & stand, end table. wok, electric juicer,lricycle; ceriificate from stores. cer tificates from beauty shops, r~dio anH 8 track tape player. fi gurines. ironing board, floor'buHer and attachments (good working cohd .). yard dart, badmitten set, radio, lamp, vase , ceramic pieces, iron , oil lamp, Bissell sweeper, 2 eleCtric ra , zor men, ele'clric bean pot, swan plaques, crocks, toys, what . nets, baby walker, baby swing, and l)lany more items )oo numerous to mention. • . · s·-1 0 JIM CARNAHAN - AUCnONEfR '' . PUBLIC· AU(TION SATURDAY, APRIL13, 1~85 . . 10:00 A.M. · · · TIAC GRAND PRIX • LOCATED pne milt abowt tht Gallipolis ltKkl on : Stott Routt 7 and ~· milts south of Gallipolis. • Wa~ch for signs. Tht fdtlilwi"9_ will bt sold: Daily' Burgandy metallic whh matching custom cloth bucket . seats. Only 17.000 low miles. · $8 4 9$ :Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. : JD 4620 (135 hp) with full cab, AC, radio, duals, lull front we1ghts,- and quick hitch, JD 4020 (new engine), New Idea 324 twa row corn •picker with 12 raw husking ~. JD 145 ' . • 5-\6" plows, Jb 220 saddle bag sprayer wilh 2--:-200 gal· lon tanks and 20' ooom. 16' hydr~ulic auger for gravity bell, ~ JD 3 pl. 4 row cultivator,lD 18' told-up transport disc, JD 7' ; hayb~ne, New Holland 60' .~,hay con~eryor, Dunhemn-Kehr • 20 harragator. little Giant _,g· hay and grain cooveyor, Clay 16' silo unloader with tripod. winch and cable. ~w Idea sin. gle aile manure sprea~er. JD 3 pt. POsthole digger. 2-1000 bushel Behlen wire corn cribs. JD 2 row cuttivator (rear mount). 1971 Chevrolet 21on truck with 16' dump lll!d. grain and livestock racks and 5-2 transmission. Please be prompt as there are no small items. Note: This machinery l has had excellent care _end is !Nid rtaciY. This niachlnery will satisfy tlllltloat dlacril!inatinl buyer ·and ~ta your attellllon If you art In tilt marht·for , 1oad. titan equlplltnl TERMS: Clsh ',\ .Cl.. IRL FliMS, Owners · We ere looking for women who would tlko to bo making .txtra .money. Make from Box 729 M, Pomeroy~ Oh Local company needs' experienced telephone eoHcitor money, Work for home or our office. Write to P.O . Box ing. Could be parttima or full for Goltipotia. Make big 729, Athena, Oh 46701 . .. hove 2 yeors cottego ond be willing to toke on job trofn· •'•. ·> - Evening t'loura, will train . ij~ i I I •• (,-ft::~ L _.~- 1 " ) 256-6011 Aucn oN£EII Crown City, Olie Joh ""- 156·6740 lor Accl n 1 Situations Wanted Marlin Wtdtmtyer-Auction"r 245·5152 - ·•.311-1249 Apprentice: Finis-{lktlllllac-'311-9370 • 419-886 -3529 Will plow gardena. large or small. Polnt P18eunt, Ka- County. Ohio .. 6 mi!H obovl Thunnon off Rt. 3& ·on Co. Rd. 41 . Bloomfield Twp. 2· bdr .. buerrent, attic,' nougo, Ohio. Colt 614-4484088. 304·87&·7228 alter • 5:00. . . Will do boby altting in my home. Rodney area. 7AMto 21 . 2583 til 6:00PM, oftor 6 :00PM oall 61 4;-245 6869 . Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PU~ ­ LISH!NG CD . reco'mmonds that you do buaineaa ~ with you know, end NOT to aend money through the mail until .you have .i nvllti· gated the offering, ~ people garden tpace, ler.v e . back y.erd.· good c·o·mmunitv. acro11 from Bloomfield achool. Coli oltor &PM , 614-~66- 11251 'e investment. unit ll)alrt· ment c9mpleJC, built 1 974, 4 apartment• flltniahed, only 1% vacanCy, reajdent _1f111ft· ager, *1 .440 monthly incoma. Renter~ pay, ell utili·, In Eatoto-3 bdr. on At. 35, !Ia mi. Y(eat of' HMC. Colt ties. Colt 6.14-592-1189 614-445,0503. deya or 81 4·694-2B74 eltot' 5. Must sell 3 bdr. ranch. Wutbrooke Subd .. FR . woodburner, carport, deck, City utilitiea, • IChOOIS, ue.ooo. Cott 614-448· 7144. . Immediate poiSellion 2 bedroom hom•. remodeled. tobacco baae, 2 aero. city schools, At. 664. •23.000Calt 614-241i-6296. •900. Wrlto to Box 51 , Huntington. WYo 26706. financing available . Cell HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fhl:ed rete. U• equity for any purpose: Leeder Mortgage Co.. 614-5923061 . ProfessionaL PUBLIC AUCTION · ~eniicea SAt, APR. 13, 1.985-12:00 Noan of quality service . lane Doniofa,ll14-742-2961 . Welding aH tvPfe ·or small dentiel. Commercial• Auto. Free estimates .. C•ll 614· lobo. Call 814-446-9404. · 441!·9348 .• ' . . --'-"'"---'-'---"--.-.,...,-'---'' . ... :· . I . I. 8 P!lblic Sale ' a. ~i:tcticin .· '· ·• . FARM MACHINERY .AUCTION SAT., APR. 13-10 A.M• Located on Co. Rd. 13 (lasher Rd.), 4th Hov• on . Right. From St. Rt. 1%'4 West of Rutland, Ohio :..... Watch for Signs. · · · . ·. TRACTOR~ : MJ. 265 diesel, sp in-out wheel, independen) hve P.T.O., 8 speed, two valve hydrau lic, four . cyltnder.; M. F.' 135 Gas w/live P.T.O. IIACHINE~Y: N.H. 477 haybine; Kuhn fiay tedder, N. H. 57 3 pt, Rolabat hayrake, N. H. 310 haybaler, Bush Hog rotary cutter, N. I. manure spreader, · Bush Hog rear blade, M. F. 3xl4 plow, M. F. adjustable disc, Freeman loader w/bucket & blade, fertilizer and seed -., spreader, hay trailer, potato plow, two row furrowing plow, posthole digger, hay elevator w/motor, homemade drag, homemade rear carries and very lew small. ilems. Cash - Positive ID- Eats Owner- JACK BARTRUM . DAN SMITH. Auctioneer ~49·2033 or 992-7301 Auction Willie Held At Athens Co. Fairgrounds Junior Fair Building Atl\ens, Ohio · SIGNS ·POSTED · 1 · Air compressors. floor j~cks. 4-lon Porta-power; drill presses, 0. A. sander, roll-around tool boxes. circle hand saws, air jm· pact wrench , tin snips, belt sanders, bolly grinders. tarps, large assailment' of socket sets..:.~. \-\, 14, 1", extension cords, lap and die sets. drill bits, bench grinders. sand blaster. 10'' table saw, band saw, cresent wrenches. air hammer. torch hoses, screwdriver sets. battery charger. channel locks, chisel sets, 14" cut-off saw, air impact sockets. ball pean ham!!!_ers. _oolt cutlers,,auto oody repair kits, soldering euns, car speakers, AM/ FM/casse.tte, poekel knives, trouble lights, jumper cables, open and boxed wrenches , electric impact wrenches,. drill press vise, . electrical tape, paint brushes, torque wrenches, chain hoist, pipe wrenches. fire _. extineuishers, 2-ton come-a-longs, dwell meter, 4"-5"-6" vises, metric sets, gear pullers, air hose, measure tapes, deep well sockets, 4•foot levels, eir !ile, vise grips, air brush, and • many other tools . Also Items for, the ladies . CASH or APPROVED CHECK W/Proper ID lll ltttll Subject To Prior Sales Not responsible lor accidents or property efter so.ld. Doors opan at 6:00 p.m . Door Prlzn - Refreshments Tooltluar•tted by D&R Tool Co. AUCnONEER: Dennis E. R"d · .-I&R 'Teal 51111!1\y·& Auction (o. )F Cerrt( Oliit, 43112 6.14-756·9121 AuctiOiterl Nate: All of the above merchandise is new and brand names including ROCKWELL, CHANNEL LOCK. GREAT NECK, BLACK & D£CKER.. S-K. TRUECRAFT, CHAMPION. VISE GRIP, K-D, STANLEY, etc. Cl1bs, orpnlzatlons, flrt departmtnts, school aroups-RaiSt monQ with a btneflt auction. Contact D'R TOol S.pply & AICtlon Co. lor dttaila. , . • 0 0~ . • 1 ANTIQUE ot COLLECTOR ITEMS French war sward w/ brass handle, opera binoculars from France- Mother ol Pearl Original trademark, Star thread cabinet w/drawers, ail light, woad desk , oak wpOd chairs table, 26 piece~ Qllndian silver items, hall iree, chairs, 9 room .doll house w/ furniture from 40 staies, and ather misc. items. HOU;EHOLD:'3·pc King size be(J_- handmade.lighted head,' b~rd, chest .of drawers alld ~pprox . 7 fl ..dresser,!"/large. . · fllllrar w1th car-ved Atncan desrgn , Ensor collector ptint.pic. ..IJJre. couch .. chair, rocker. ~immons Hidt-A-Be'd . wood - " - burner. small des~. wood lile i=<ibtnet, auto. white Whirlpool • wsher approx . 1 year old, base cabinet w/curting ooard . . Kenmore 18.5 Frost Free refreigetator, Sears relrigerator, • 50,000 BTU nat. gas slave, llO·clothesdryer. 110 air candi- ~ . tioner, glass door bookcase, desk chair, bookcase lll!d, chest of drawers. end tables, wood rack and other misc. IIISC.: l.B.M. electric typewriter. National Cash Register, adding machme, calculator, l2" B&W TV, 10 speed bicycle, movre screen, push mower. grill, humid ifier, and mare. • ~ASH · · . Positive I.D. ' OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart ·• • DAN SMITH-Auctioneer Dale Johnson-Apprentice Not ros ansible for accidents or loss of AUCTION SAT.,· APRIL 13th--1 0 A.M. GALUPOUS DEVELOPIIINTAL CENTER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO to sell after antiques KITCHEN and FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT • HOT stRVER, COLD SEAVER. silver server, lap trays, metal/fiber ·•' • trays, d~hes. ice cart, RUNNER IIMI STORAGE RACKS. fire ext, various sizes and styjes of CARlS, ~ems appear to be vefY usable and are ol good quality. Cont!llett dishwashi,. units. To !Ill alter •tictuts: lllSCELLANEOUS The following is only a partial list: desks, chairs, tables, · COli FERENCE TABLES. 2 & 4 wheel dallies, neon adv. sign, chalk · ooards, SlATE BlACKBOARD. mghtstands, CHRISTMAS , OIIIIAIIENTS, park benches, WHEEL CHAIRS and PARTS. hosp. bed~ wardrobes, s!Drage cabinets, clothing d~play racks, lockers, refrig.1ranges, apl washer/dryet, slack1ng/folding chairs. stereos, • ORGAN w/ampt., old horns, exylophone, adjustable instruction ' tables, STOMGE SitED. marble, D£CORATOR FENCE. deck~n & ladders. lawn chairs, unused carPel paddin& WOODEN · ACCORDIAN SElf.'IRACfUIIG DOOR. darmat oil. roore. , SHOP TOOLS to sell at 12:30 AU ROCI(WUVD£LTA: 12" RADIAL ARM SAW. 10" TABLE ' 'SAW. 1316 PIAIIEI. 6" JOINER. SEARS r DRIU PlESS w/o motor. CWTSIMIIIT IIAIID SAW. WORIUIEIICit wMSEU STOIAG£. UPHOlSTERIIIG TOOlS and ACCESSORIES. . sew and SALYftG£ to se11 at 1 p.m. · · With few excetiliOO! the entire CONTENTS 61 NINE BUILDIIIQS will be offeted!!! Just a lew of the iems: ELECIIICAL ..,... coodui, Wire/cable, COPPER PIPE. 2-24'x6"•6" ~ ~ ' pllets. various lumber, 3 COIIPI.m OVERHEAD IIU. . . /COOUIIG Stsl EllS. 2- 20'x10" dllin ))pes, II£A¥Y SECUIIfll SCHEIIS. m~. iron, slalnless. ~ brass ~nd cOpper, siftliiiY tuns .d thin115· TERMS: CASH or CHECK wlbiM llttlr ollllrifiatlor1. fill i1erns ' "as is; where is" and must be removed in 3 days and peid for prior ' 1D D!rntlllal. · •· ,. AUCTIONEUS: COl. ,JOHN E. BRAMMER (614) 774·3871 COL. JEFF McClllA-(614) 998·5952 Number System CDIIIt fAirly · Food by Parent VoluntHrs · ' I> : • ANTIQUES to sell at 10 AM 3 OAlt LEGAl SIZE FILE CABINETS. OAK EXECUTIVE SWIVEL CHAIR an CASTERS. caned bottom chairs, rockers, stands, lARGE OVAL IIIRAOR (beveled). 4 drawer oak file box, several converted GAS UGIITS. treadle sewers, mirrors. piclures, oak table, STACK 11001( SHELVES, dooble pedestal OYAL TABLE. trunks, 2LOOIIS, . ' · cider keg, more. PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1985 7:00 P.M. Sharp Moving to GiOrgio so will sell the following items · locottd at 713 S. Short Fourth Are., Middleport This is another lorgt salt with over 1000 items. 2 rings will bt used. DALE JOHNSON, App. Aucti~neer u~riNG: Gibson refrigerato1, GE elec. range, step stP<II, Phone 256-lS52 in JackaO.n Tanning Booth Buaine11 Op· portunity or Home u11 . WINDOW TINTING Reai- From Gallipolis take Rt. f South to · .Rt. 218.&o 4 miles tum riJht on Bullskin Rd. Go al_l.the WRY to the top o,f the bi& hill, turn left on R1~1e Rd. - Watch for Auction Si&ns. · , OWNER-Mr. 1nd Irs. Willard Shuts SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ken111tll SWtin & Auociltis Ttaraa bedrooma. central air, u•• many oxtroa. C•llll14-446· flndnml 7PM. Colt 614·245-9131 . SAT., APR. 13-10 A.M. 1 11 31. Homes for S11le throughout. well iniUiated . new peint, attached O'rege.· outdoor grill, awnings. Witt do townllig lo yard work. Plono Tuning and Ropolr. Coli Keith at81 4-268-8261 Brunicordi Muaic Co .. 814· 446-0887. Twentieth yolir otter II ;OOPM . , . PUBLIC AUCTION ubhly table, .2 stand tables, pole lamp, maple dinelte set .bread box, ne>Y bedstead, wood bed. 22 ft. Sears Cold Spot fr~ezer, padded chair, large pictures. pipe rack and ptpes, 9x 12 rugs, wood mading, rce cream freezer, 8 ft. truck tqpper, deep fryer, coffee maker, popcorn popper toaster oven, elec. skrllet, hamburger and donut makers: Krng wood burner wrth fan , ~terosene stove chain binders fence charger. misc. horse harness. cha'ins. single and double trees, sabre saw. p1ckup mrrrors 4 HP Rototiller 2 Lawn Boy mowers, Coleman cooler Playmale cooler metal wardr.obe, bedside stand, Hollywood bed, frame, ;land ·tables, 3 electric fans, 2 TVs, loy chest, boKes of dolls, bi cycle. . 5 OAK DINEnE CHAIRS. base cabinet, electric cream separator, stone churn, 6 gafton stone jar, feather tick , upnght p1ano, buffel cow bells, 5 small slone jars porch swing, sausage grinder, Morning Glory horn for ~ctrola, .Pitcher pump, horse saddle, side saddle 2 pony saddles .2 horses, I mare, horse cultivators, lay:afl plow, 2 farm wagons:-one 12 foal and one 16 foot, portable metal _c~rn cnb, concrete block reenforcement rods, 1971 Ca· d1llac, 1950 Plymouth, 1948 Dodlltl, fuel tank, Black Hawk corn pla.nters, 2 drag harrows, eave spouting, barn dPoRoAr t r aEck~~"~llt! beaams1,8 lt. picku]l lrucll racks. ;~~;HOONER TRA•EL ·TRAILER-1971 model, 22 ft. long self conlained-Hes relriceraiDr. range, bathroom and lots of extra&. Don't miss this one if you are in· terested In buyinlt 1 a travel !railer or camper. TERMS: Cuh or Clltck wjt~ Proper I.D. Houie for vinyl wall popor, carpet 23 18 Wanted to Do losidont anti lvsinou Auction Sorwico also orailrrWt I Gottlpoli• on-At. 141 . Wlfl. coneider mobile home 11 · trade·in. Bargein priced. ~ 22 Money to...Loan Quite lady to live in as 1 lady companion and to share expenaea, in Recine. April 21 at. Can be reecha~ at 814·949-2691 · or before From Gallipolis take Rt. 141, tu"~.ltft onto lit. 775, turn onto Patriat·(admuslload. Watch for PARTIAL LISTING: 2 ~ieee re-condilioned li~ing room 'suile_s, new living room , su1tes, full s1ze and WSize ooxspring and mattress. Roam size carpet. Many misc. new, antiques and used items. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Every Satur~ay Have so1111thin1 ~· want to sell? Brin& it to the Patriot Auction Bam and we'll sell it for you. Consil"ments ac· cepttd from 1:00 to 5:00 p:m. on Saturdly. · · · Barn and AuctionHr available lor Public Auction on con· tract. 'Cont11ct includes haulinl and transportinl all merchandise. Green Township now 2atory 4 or 15 bdr. formal dinin· .• groom. utility roo:m. 1 Yt.• bath . garege; concret• drtyj, ~ nic, l9t • .41/t mi . . from~; 814,4411-01 16. 12 Publi_c; Sala · ~ ·Auction · " SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1985 . AT 7:00 P.M. H11mes for Sale tight office and te(ephono Investment Opportunity . work Apply In peraon F.O.P. Singlet & Multiple housing . Holt between 1 :00 1o ·4:00. Purchase 1 or all. owner PATRIOT AUCTION BARN si!Jns. 31 •&2,600. Coli. 61 4·448··· . 803B. picture to Southern Hilla --;::~~ . - -· -~~ 8 Wanted; SomeOne to do . reked . Hedge• Leeve1 trimmed. etc. Coll61 4-992· · 2;!89. Bitt Sloe~ . time. Sonll reoume with · - - - - - - - - - JOIN THE ARMY NAITO· NAL GUARD. GOOD PAY. OOOD BENIFITS. EOUCA· TIONAL ASSISTANCE. Coli 304"871-31110 or 1-800.842:3,619: ,,, - PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , Roducod rotH tlmltod only . Ward's Keyboard. nebl_o retoa. Colt 814-256- time 304-1175-6500 or 876· . 8495. · . 3824. . Home Party. Also, algn up - : - - - - - --tcend 9-' • 1~00. 00 kit of Dependabla v.•rd aervice. gllta ond toya. No money WMds . Wal~ways cleared. UO.OO -to .. o.oo •in · on Ohio easily to handle aeles and Hminlrt In Meigs, Athena, end Vinton Counties . Muat 'Hondymo~ · pointing. wolt paper. plumbing, elec;:trical. carpentry, odd jobs. Reeao· Profenional Services evlf)ln'g having a FriendlY LOCATION: Beautiful beige with saddle tan top and matching interior. Fully equipped and only 2,920 miles . ·More Arriving 23 Hel11 Wanted aumea to Tho Doily Sentinel, Looking lor o reaponalbte individual who m-• people , Conalg,..nto of/leW lo uled rnarcllondil8 ot-vs -1· comod. Richard Roynotda, 'Auctioneer. Call 304·2711· 3069. ARTH~TlS FOUNDATION ' 1985 OLDS ,CUTLASS SUPREME . 446-3672 LPN wonted. Medico! oailat· ont noedod lor phyalclona Box 448, 'Wotlaton. 46692 . aume to: .P.A. Murphy, P.O. __:._:..,..,_ POMEROY HEALTH CARE'CENTER • Hard To Find Unit Eastern Ave., Gallipolis In cora of THe DoltySentlnot, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 . . 46769. box 800. ·in coro of tho Gollipoiia Deily Tribune. B25 3rd. Avo . · GoltipoNa, Oh 46831 . •' - AUCTION Fully equippad, air, dual t'anks, cruise, tilt, AM-FM, cas· sette and only 3.126 miles. Compare Anywhere at... Muat operate basic office machines. Write ~x 7295 •3o.ooo-e5o,ooo. Sondra· I• Financing '*"'41 April Shirley Temple dotta. Rop. In tho holt)o·bualnosa .Aerobica. Mo~deY thur Fri- Auto waaher and dry~. oak day 9 to 9:30 •1 .50 ooch tobto with 4 cholro, cool ,1e1aion or t7.0.0 a week. etove. other household , Muat have • .,to and m~at be Monday.• Wedneadey. and ·items. IOr'f\8 toola, etc. Clif- 1'evailebte· to travel. Only Friday 5:te to 8:00, f1.60 t?· W.Va. Wlltch for lign1. thoaeawithaatoaoxporlenco need oppty. Sond reaume1o each saaaion . Held at New Trucks ''P SMksan E•ecutive Director. with on onnuot budgat of opproxlmotoly U,OOO.OOO Momoriot, P.O. Box21-206, 2 position• oqen· Yellow Columbua, Ohio 43221 . pogo utoa poopto nHcfl!d. · lflgh Dickinson Coach Tom Green l aele. Wednesday, 1D. Two 18 inch Singing Gorrlllo. Coli 8ottoona 1o Co. 114-441-431 a. ···········•···•·· ··········· · T Friday denied an allegation that 8.8°/o Junked o; · wrecked Ford •-Several immediate position• open for 'Commi11ion Sa lea Gara9e Balloons fen Oat Well , Anni· veraarys, Birthdeva. parties. HUNDREDS OF SINOLES, STAT& WIOE ore roapondlng to thia odt Dotoit~: U.OO~ Hillbilly Heortl Club. Lolv01y, W. Vo. 26878. APR Executive Director : Tri: county mental hNI-" board 33 1_ _6_B_._ _ _ _ _ __ Colt Old Rt. 33. ~14-446-0294. Olds.mo New Yard Sale Middleport & Vicinity chine repair. pMrtl, and •lupplias . Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum ,Cleaner. one half mile up _, , 301 APR • . 10 11 condition. Colt 614· . 49-2038. ' AVON earn 40% piUa fru producta. Call ' 614·446· SWEEPER and sawing ma - . l1f.o gave a high school basketball --;:==::::;:=::;=::::::::= = · 3 A!lnouncemel)ts '· w Firenzas. at ~ood ......P.om&rov ........ . Mom and Dad. sistara and Check Out these Fresh Units ~~DUALLY" Wenied to buy: mini-bike. treasure the precioua memo· Goorgn Crook Rd . liers Metal Honda cratea to givea- way. Pick up at Bet1 Hond.i ovory year. Wo wltlatwoya 7 SptinS hss Sptun~ snd The Hesf It On! · .. Help Wente!! trucki 1973 thru ' 1979. ·Tho Boord - · • quotliled 304-1175-35'74. ' mt~ntal health profe11ionel with manto! hoolth odmlnls·We poy coah for late inod.t tr~tive . experience, or • a involVed. For more inform•· quoftfied montol hoolth od· tion. call Megi'lolie Nitz at ctoon uaed ce,. . . for the' position' 814·992' 3561. ' Jim 'Mi"k Chov.·Oida Inc . mlnlnrator with •kllla i~ finance. plari· Bitt Gene Johnaon · Open terr~orlea with ·r tew nlng, end· public .relatione. ___8_1_4_·4_4_&_·_36_7_2_~ Competitive compen•etlon Avon, co11304-1176·1429.COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS pockogo. Doodttno for aub· FURNITURE. Becia iron mining oppllcotlon Ia April . ladY to live-in. Muet be nut, 15, 1985. Send roaumo fo: oblo to lilt. no amoking, tight wood, cuPboarda•. cheira: .. 304· 876· cheata, b11keta. diahea, Search Commltt-.. Go.ttlo· housework . .atone jora, antiquo•. gold Ja'ckson·Meiga Mental PB& . Heotth Boord, P.O. BQx 514, Sofa makes into I bed .Call and allver . Write-M~D : Ohio 4&631 . Need a babysitter. Flatrock 304-882-3674 , • Miiler,.Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Oottlpotta, oroo. Celt 304-676-4889. Equal Opportunity 467119 or colt 111 4-992· Employer. 7760 . Dog, part German Shephard . Young men 21 yra. or older and St. Bern~rd, to good Buying daily gold,t · siiver Wanted: aomeone to do to be manager o.f Appll1nce home prefer f•rm. Cell 304coins. ringa,jewalry,sterting bobyaltting In their home, · etore. Must have .a me 11111 &23-7080 after 3:00PM, were, old -coina, large cur· houra diHar. Collll14-2611- experience. muat know aNa, good hours •o-11. good rency. Top price1. Ed. Bur· 6307. Two-adult pet ducka . Colt kett Sorber Shop, 2nd. fl<ve . 1-------~­ chance tor advancement. 304-876-3249. . Midd!oport, Oh. 814-992· Wonted: Motor Route Driv- Apply Soturdoy Only, tngloa 34711. ora needed lor Tho Deity Appliance Rontol. 317 Main Sen11nel. Only honoat, de- St. P1. Ploaaont, WV. 6 Lost and Found pendeble per10n1 with reliaLady to do light houaa work --------ble trensport•tion need f !lllliiiVIIII!ril apply. Ne1 • good Income and cere for older gentle · men. Will need to live in for just 3 or 6 houra a day. S1:rV1C1·s LOot: toitahelt for Clnn . . during wuk with ~Hk ends · Apply lif person or colt The Lathe In R1 . Bidwell Rodney Dolly Sontlnol at 814-992- off . Write to Box C-8 care of Ad, St. At. 66'l to Choahira- 11 Help Wanta!! Point Ptuaont Regiator, 200 2156. At. 7 to Mldd!aport. Reward Main St, Point Pleeunt, W. :~g0oo. Con 81 4-246· For general office work . Yo. th11 tile 1\prli 6. 1980 o~d . our fa1har Fred Larkins April 7, 1984. _In a lovely grave 11 yard steep1ng we know they are at rest alii of ua chJidran Falr- $10,000 in a shoebox in 1981 ~fer the. player decided to attend ~lane University. ' " I am appalled nn accusation has !fen made." Green, who was an aj;sistant coach at Tulane m 1981, Sl!ld In a stau•ment r<>leased by E'!atrlelgh Dlcl<1nson. " It Is simply uhtrue. Jhavealwaysworkedwlthln tl)e framework of our strict NCAA !l!-'idelines. and at no time have I erwaver~ from those rui<>s." The. allegations of the payoff to hn "Hot 'Rod" Williams were reported this week by The Tlmesftlcayune-The States-Item in conrktion with a point-shaving probe 113 Tulane. •Three players. Including Wllliains, three students and two others 'tre Jridlcted Thursday by ,a Lbuislana grand jury on charges tAey manipulated the point spread ill three games this season. ~ The newspaper, quoting unldentiflt'd sources, said Wlllla_m s has g)ven prosecutors In Louisiana a f.\ped statement describing the 1981 -Incident In which said he received $10,-IXXJ from Green and another •uhldentlfled man. • : In the statement, WllUalliS said that while a .high school senior he • visited at his Sorrento, La., was llJme by Green and another man he ~m did not kpow and was given tk shoe tiox containing the money, ~rces told the newspaper. · : WIUiams said the alleged ex· • • crange happened after he agreed to "\'tend the New Orleans school. i'alrlelgh Dlckllison said In a statement that It Is standing by Gl'!'en . the · thentc . In memorv of our mother ·~';'th. Larkins . Who departed BROUGHAM - ~ayer to 2 . l,n Memoriam 446-0523 is denied ) TEANECK. N .• J. lAP) - wish .Family. ~~r;;;~;;""~;;"";;~;se;as;o;n;a;s;a~r;el;le;f~p;lt;ch;e;r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--- CornmissiO!l('r Peter ueberroth has r.,instated pitcher Vida Blue, who is in training camp with the San Francisco Giants, his office .(),. nounced Friday. -t._ BIUl' had been suspended for the 1984 playing season by former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn as a result of Blue's 19&1 conviction for drug possession. ' K~hn 's decision required that' prior to reinstatement in 1985, Blue establlsh that he no longer was using any drugs. It further required that Blue document his full compliance w,t.t h his federal probation and that a satisfa ctory after-care program, to iljciude testing, be In place to ensure BJue's continuing non-use of,d rugs. ;All of these conditions have been ~y satisfied, thE' commissioner's oftlee said. j'.'This is a not her burden off my mind ," Blue said after a workout Friday ' at Candlestick Park. "When tile Giants announced 1 had made tJ1i' team I thOuiiht that meant I was . n:lnstated: Evi~ntly I ~asn ' t : Now . itiSaUofflclal.' · ._. , . · · . ~ Blue and the Giant's agteed on · · c¢niraci ·terms iw~ W!'l'ks ·ago In Aiizona after Blue's first four appearances, all Impressive, In e*hibition games. Blue said his attorney, California Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, will handle . the final contract arrangements. ; General Manager Tom Haller sa ld he expects the official signing to ti- this weekenll . ~ Blue. 35. Is scheduled to pitch Saturday or Sunday a~>:alns t the Oj kland A's in exhibition games •. 1• '-.r:-1 11 ur. CARTER TRACTOR SALES, INC. f\avv a ~ented 'To ·Buv · 9 Giveaway Shop. Tuppers Plains t;:mergency Squod, , the &emden Clark Soc~ of .baby ~tothoa. Coli Hospital end Staff, ..all our 81 4-246-9;1!83. • friends and neighbora who hot pod and offered to holp If. Slemeae kitten, fem111 to needed during the doilth of our loved one Raymond give owoy. Call 614'-446· Larkins. Alao. many theMa 1944 otter 4pm. •to those , who sent food, ~!Ia voor.otd regiatorod Chow flowera, Carda and Othet'- Chow, Mo_ ke good wotch rememberancai in our-time dog . Not good with children. . of aorrow. A apecl•t thonks CoH'614-247-4881 or 1114-. ·to the students and staff of · • Eiatern High .SchoQiond tho 992-fi106 . United . Stat~• Army for their Furniture, mult pick Call • tribUte . Thank you very 304 -876-5711 otter :00. ' · much. Nancy . Larklna ~ and bar ..,. 4 Card of Thanks -We No plugging! .. April 7, 1985 ~ • �: ., 0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page '31 • Home• for Sale 31 '. ......, ., . Homes for Sale , · · 31 Homes 'tor Sale 31 Home• for S•le =-=-=-:. ---32 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Homes ·· fo~ Sale " , Hou•• lor Solo: 8 2 Llnc01n . Bt. n2.500. noodo oomo ropolr. Call 814-256-1773 oftor 5pm, a..utllul 2. atory country 3 bedroom houoo ·In Ruotlc ho...,., 4 bdr .. LA. boomed . Hlllo. Fully corpetod. otoroge coiling, OR . 2 flroplocoo, building, larg' lot. Co11614 · well. insuleted. ' vinyl •lding. · 992·50BI5 otter 4:30 PM . 3 bodr00111 homo, 8V, IIIU· R\Jible loan, · gar~en 1pot, reduced d..Wn· to *49,000. 304-8715-11047. aluminum windows, V:t acre lot or 1 7 ecrea available. Cell Energy-Efficient 3 bod· 614-446-2369. Card of Thanks 150(} . down - mo~ilo ·.)'om' . • . ·A SPECIAL THANKS To HIIC and the nursin& staff on 4 West. to the Diabetes Class and Teachers. ·; · to Naurene Church and • • Upper Room. my friends · and family. Thanks lor cards. · flowers and ,visits. •, llay God bless you all. · • : · ~ucille (Moma) Voreh .• a.n d large lot-your own boat dock ~ owner financing . Call 614-266-1216. Beautiful L-ohepo. 4 bdr. frame hou1e. lg. LR. modern kitChen . DR. 1 l'l both , laundry-utility rm, •ltMthed garogo. 40'o. Coll814-4411· 8064. "A Spocial !hoM You" ;we wisll ta oxtltld a spo<ial thanll you ta enJyon• for ·lfltir kiMnMt, , ... 16. 1. Larrl D•witt, •~:Hient. ~ural • • rl~etric House for ule: 4 rm1. · & bath. treller hookup. village of Crown City, $12,900. Coil 8 14- 2~11-8058 .. Government homeslrom $1 (U repairJ. Alao delinquent ta~: property . . Call. 1 ·805- 887-8000 Ext. GH -9806for information . ~ectional home, like new. all new appliances. 3 bedroom~. large . living room. f~mily - ityla kitChen, ·a nd dining room . Situated on large lot which fror:~tl on three · atrl!lleta. EKcallant neighborhood . Tuppen Plolna. Ohio. $~2.900.00 . 10 perc:em down, financing available to qualified parties. Coli 814-992-7034. 2 In Memoriam ~:o·worker who got · Mark off pole. 2. Pillta.- Joo Gedwin. Jr. oiMI ' 1rinity laplist ChiWch. 3. Mr. Glonn Smith an<! all luchyt lvral floctric EmployHs. · 4. 111r.larry Smitlo aiMII.I.tW. 5. lololoins I Myers lm· ployNS afMI Mar~ .....ins. 6. Jim anti .ltnny 'Nardtno Hous•". .1. lirorsido HospitoL Holzor Hoopital, "AI doctors aiMI nurHt.'' · - Sovthoost Ohia lmtrgtlky Jltdical 5er.vict Inc. 9. liaton Orin Mighbers. 10. lltlmont I ural llodri< I HarriMn (o-Op. 11. WA111 iiiMI WJEH ladia , Station. .12. luchyo IIO'al Eloctric and Columbus & Southern <US• 'tomers. · 13. Tho low• anti many haun sptnl ~y .... fontihos. Wo thaflk - " fOI' flowtrt, cords, food. wloolnir. lot - t of · all fG< y.,.. oyors. Wo i"" .tllo.. Gad w -h of Y"· Yovr"""""" will olwoys llo -ICiafN I"'' - r. •• •' lty ... : Morlc & ltHy Gay ... ,........r ... Pomeroy, 3 bedroom. 1 'h. bath. all utilitie1. AC, inilulated, carport, b11tman1, largo lot. Coil liU-992· 2802. Nothing down. Toke over paymenlo of *337. per month on' ..,umabltloan at 814-992·7074. In Pomeroy. 2 story home on Pltaaont Ridge. 2 bod· roome. 1 "h bath1. living room. dining roo'm, kitch•.n . basement. Urge yard plua acreage . · Sev•r•l out· buildingo. UO.OOO. Coli 614-949-2648. lovely. colonial home .•t 121 · Jth lttvo. in Middleport, OhiO. Include• aluminum siding. farge cloae~· in front · porch witt! wind.~ out win· . dows, 10 room a. 3 -4 bed· rooma, 11h bathe. fofmll dining room. utility room, hardwood iloOra. gil fur· naca with circuleting hot water. 30 gel. hot .water · tank . Appr.Jiised It $37.500 .• will ull for · 826,000. Con1act Rolph or Emalono Pratt at 227 S . Fifth ~vo. Middlopon, Ohio. 614-992-7787. Hou1e for ule and 28ecrea. aiMI 'frilftd" at luckoyo ,. _ gorogo . Coli 814·992 · 6204. 9Y, ·percent. lncludod In htll' oiMI sup- pwt during ._k 1 Jtorrrt window• and doora. rooma, Shell, e.. w1111, aluminum aiding, new roof. ' lhou .. tod floor. inoulotod Dup.l ea: Sell or Rent, O.ne payment art tax•• and lneutide · rented, rent the Other rinco.•Loto of remodeling. 4 furnished . Adult• ,onty, . no · bedroom e. 1 Yl baths. cenPOll. Rof. Dop. Call 814· tral heat, in Pomeroy. Call 446 •3687. •. CARD OF THANKS ~he family ol Tia Clark 'Wishes to thank all o.ur •trien~s and 'nei&hbors in the Cheshire. Kyeer and Turkey Run communities for the flowers. food. calls ind urds. and all who helped in any way. A spe· ..• • cialthanks to lliller's fu· -netal Home. Mrs. Robinson. Pastor Lemley, Liaht· house . Assembly of . God. God Bless you. · The Clark Family 5 roomo. both. utUity room, I.N LOVING MEMOR-Y of Charlotte M. Little. who passed away April 6. 1982. Even thouah you left us three years aao today You are gone but not foreolian. Sicily missed by children. pndchildren, araat-grand· childron, great great· &fl!ndchildrtn. 3 Announcements .Ct!l 614-773-6226. 3 bdr homo in Villogf of CheJter,Ohio, TPC weter. gas, garden apace, aerage, 1 1f2 beth. attic . Mutt See to Appreciate . f29,600. Glen Thome Coll614-986-3571. By o~ner assumable 9'/.t,per cent, 3 bedroom. 3 barhe, living room, dining room. family room, oqulppad kit· .HOME MORTGAGE SOfo & 10% Down Payments f·ixed &Variable Rates Purchase or Reiinance . Fixed Rate Construction Loans Terms Up to 30 Years Call: Jeri Allie · (614) 379-2789 . N. L. Stevens & Associates chen. 2 c1r garage. 'a1io. air conditioning, New • Haven. School . Appreiaed !It 32 Mobile t36,000 . Will to~e $29,600. will finonco part. 304-662-5840, Home~ for Sale 2 bodroomo. t?.&.OG.OO. ' 304--876-113B7. -;:;;;--;;---;;-~::-;-­ •DOT C•ntticatlon . •CorrHpondence/ Retident . NEW AND USED MOBILE .. OMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-4487274. . 11 ••• 14 dock·owner financing . can • , : 14x66 3 bdr. all aloctrij), underpinned. porch, util. 1 bldg., reqtll lot, in town1 Coli 8t4-448.'2038. can 41 Clollla County- lend for oalo Hou11, five room• 11td bath Ohio River. opprox. 4000 f"t of water frontage, tre.ek can accorriadate larger plea· sura boltl. 0W)ter Heklng privata tala to Investor• or .1 Hi&hly orpnized individual for A/R Clerk full -time, 12:30 P.ll. to 9:00 P.11. Monday thru ~riday, 4_0 --WAll Medical Terminolo&Y. computer sk1lls. miRI· mum 1 ym formal bookk•epin& training or 3 years · experience. Good filing skills. dovoloporo. Call (814) 4482974 or 446·0786 . 45 acroo and bom 24X36 o~ Bladen Mercerville Rd. •ome timber' mostley paature. 5 ft . 9!rush Hog and Cattle rack 1 for long bod Ford Pickup. Coll614-2&6-6094. 2ecre homesite.on blacktop county rd. rural watlr, some trees, plel'lty room for garden af'!d fruit- tre.,a . Cell • 614 ·379-2671 . STOP! ASK YOUR SALES ''Whore will I bo end whet will I be doing 6 yearo from today if I continue whet I am doing now!" We have 3 Hlee position• in this area to fill which can develop into manegement for the right parson. You can immediately eJipect to: EARN A LARGE WEEKLY INCOME porchoo. Call 814-448 , 7132. Muot ooll 1979 14'x80' 2 bdr.. goo heat. underpin· ning. tie downs, new urpet. 1 both, $7.1100. Co111 - 81~1189-7722. · .. ,, •Attend 8 epecielized training schoolo expenses paid. •Guaranteet;l income to start. . . . •Be "given thl opportUnity to adVance rapidly into ma.-,agement. For the right person this ia a lifetime career opportunIty with an lntemetionel corporation , Calffor en •ppointment now. Gene Scarbrough 61 4· 775· 7000 Mon.-Tuoa. • ,Wod.-10:00 A.M . to 6:00 P.M. 1972 ·.Sc~ullz lxtro goo<! .cond. Coil 8.14-258·192~ .. An EOl MI F • . HOUH for rent: ~ I 304· 1175 -7263 87 · 6 04 or 117&-5388 . 3 roome with p ref. Requested. 54 .Misc. Merchandise 304-675 -26311 . for Rent 2 bdr. unfurnis'-d houH . NiCe 2 bdr. Skyline furn .. 7pm-10pm . hou1e in ·Middleport. Car· . water plid, located o..n Rt. 7 . peted, ttove end refrlg~retor Call 814 -~ 46 - 581B . · · provided. Attached garage. 44 A partll)ent Great for lingle or working 2 bdr. mobile home R & R · for Rent ·couple . S.orry. n!=J pets or Mobile Home Perk, Boleville children. • 186. month pl~s Rd. Gollpolis, Oh . Coli 614security f:IOposit : Phon'e 446 -0527 or' 614-446- leoao t460 mo. Call 304· 875'-8278. 12!13 . . 2 bdr mobile home in Crown Cily.'Coll 614 -256·6520 . . In Tuppers Plaina . $176.00 month plua utilitiea and depoolt . Coli 61 4-667 ~ 34B7. Home Improvements or laava · 1 bdr bisement apartment. Coil 9om5pm: 61.4·446-1437 -. Small k!tchen and bdr, fur· niihed, utilities pd. prefer working, non-drinking male, Ref. Dep . Call 614-446 4063. for boat dock . Ohio oldo with Like to re,t lot on Ohio RiYer picnic: arae . CaU 614 ~992 - 6940. 30' white ehict . range .-so. Late model. Sears wether 8110, Wootlnghouoo dryer 890. Coll814-446 -7288. ApJ~rtment 44 for Rent Furnis hed 3 rm apt. upstairs. utilitiai pd. $195 mo ... UO depoalt. 94 locust . Adults hook ~po . Coil 66~1 - attor ~ : 00 1 & ). bdr apts. in Gallipolis, Trailer loti fo r rent, sewer end water furnished, will t1ke ~ne tPUI!II ~hild, 304· only . Call614-448-1340 or 814 -446 -3870. 304-773p.m. 676,1078, . R!!al Estate General HOUSI FOil SAlE IY OWN!I Nico 3 IR home, full boll· 1 bedroom furnished apt . ment, gas heat, . all carpet, Call 814-992-5434 or 304BB2 -2566. nice kltcllon, ollachMI pogt, gDM location f11cing riwtr with ""'""' spor fn 900 ~..... <it • 1- - - - - - - - - In Middloport, 1 bedroom furnished apt . Utilities In· cludod . 6195 .00 plus dop· osit. Call alter 6:00 pm . 4-992-7177. FOR SALE BY OWNER APARTMfi.NTS. mobilo homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 · 446 · 9221 . . 3 BR FARM HOUSE N iCe 8partmimts ·for rent ·in Henderson; WV. C~ll 304· I-:=======;=== With barn, 58.5 acres $70,000. 1- - - - ----'--- (614) 464·3563 675-1g72 ofter 5PM . I· 45 Furnished Rooms TWIN RIVERS TOWER . ' 200 Second Street Point Pleasant , W. Vo . Call: For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping ro oms. Park Central Hotf l. Call 614·446 -0756, Housing tor the e lderly and handicapped . RenT is 30~. o1 odjulte<d income under HUD ~ectlon 8 program . To qualify for the reduced rent your income must be a maliimum of $13.250 per yecn fo r one person and 515 ,100 per year tof o couple. or (614) . 949·2568 . En joy :he secU rity ond comfo rt s :ho t ore afforded with ou! res!ricted building entry system . emergency ca lls system, WORK Over & UndeF, .Sauv· lounge ond communi ty room . Planned 22 RfNOiver. CALL=:") rNIGHTS CALL--, All UIHities IMivded In f?enl • TWIN RIVERS TOWER 675 -b679 200 Second Street Point Pleasanl . W. Va. . Office Hours: 9 o 446-0008 r~1 ' to 5 p m ., .Monday -Fri day or coli I~ appointment . ... 969· lio Granolo Colltgt •.utJ.- · . ,..............~...~............. .CLELA-ND REALTY .. ' .., ,,\· BRICK BUILDING IN VINTON ~ Former bank bldg • with large par~ng lol. Well constructed. stLKdy, com1ert to hrme Price reduced to $<10,000. · J i• . v·- WANTS TO HELP YOU BUY OR SEll YOUR·Hart£ COMMERCIAl. PROPERTY - Brick office building (4 rentas) plus tiE old tobacco warehouse. All located ~loog Sycamore Sl. $160.000: NEW LISTING - Be the lir;t tO sec this 3BR home overlooking the Ohio River and Gallipol~ !~and Property has river frontage. PrK:ed for quick sale. $45.000. APPROXIMATELY 4 ACRES- Situated w~hin 1 mile from Gallipol~. city water. beautiful v'ell overlookrng _ the Ohio River. Ide~ locatlm for two or three noce homes. $60.000. Are~ bargain!l! BEAUTIFUL WELL CAR_ED FOft brick home srtuated · ~long Neil Ave. Full ba~ment. central a11, enclosed 'garage. many amen~ies. Pnce $55.500. · . WILUYNOOD - A must see house. Decorated in neutrals and has many extras likewb(p. Concrete pat~. fenced-in yard, cent. air. $56.500. .LOCATED WITHIN EUREKA - Ideal rental 'or "starter . •home". Be ready when the Gallipol~ Dam pr~ect starts!!!! Re~uced lo $20,000. ·:e• = = :: e -= •· = = ·• = :e =· ~. - ~ :e • •• :; ... Brucepeggedhamwoodfloors,soiarium.wetbar. Th~ ... :. ~. • isaqualityhome. • . . .3 B(ORM. HOIIE .wjth lui basanent wiifi enclosed 2-car ga~e. wor~ bench. large' family room. sit~~<~ted along Nei~borlmd Rd. Buy now tJr $55.000. ' 2 BEDRII. COTIAGE situated Large lol with g;rden relirement home. Price l BEDRM. FARII HOUSE w~h 17acres. sttualed w~hin Huntington Twp. Also large equ~ment ~he<lPnced for quick sale. $40,000. • 32 Locust _St• GaII.1p0I"IS oh·10 Wood Re·alty In c. . . ' . I . 1 MODERN LOG CABIN - S.tuated along Woods Rd. Zoulbuildings, well rnsulated. short drstance . Tycoon lake 2.34AC.AESLOCATEDALONGBUSY~TER'!_AI . (St. Rt. 7),Busmesskx:atHln;uslwaotlngfOiyoo. reduced to $20.000 . · ············· · ·····~······,····· -·:-································ r, .. ~ I ·-- COIIIIERCIAI. BUILDING IN VINTON - AWrox. 2.220 sq. ft on ground floor plus two apartments on 2nd floor. Reduced to, $25.000, PRmiGEOUS HOME sluated w~hin the city 3 BEOROOII HOME situated along Mailisoo Ave. Lg overlooking lhe etlio Valle;. Natura.I finished cherry • l~ing rrn, dining rm. and separale utility rrnln·sround wood 2 wbfp, 2-car enclosed garage. Central air. swimming pool, fenced-in yard. Reduced to $37.500. screened-in ehtertainment porch, slep-<knm.living rm. ' . < BLACKBURN REALTY - RD 1 • ALBANY. OHIO . E)lcept Coble end relephorie ~ Limited number of oportment ~ available fo r persons A8 years of oge and up. :: For More Information Call..... ~92-406~ ~98-820~ ood vironmen t . 50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, VACANT LAND, I DEAL FOR INVESTMENT OR ANY TYPE DEVELOPMENT. ROAD FRONTAGE ON U. S. 35 AND MITCHELL ROAD: FREE ESTIMATES oc!i~o~_ il les soci a l events prov1de a relaxed end enjcy ~ble en; COMMERCIAL RESIDE.NTIAL . INDUSTRIAL! ~DAT5 ' . TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? . LET US PAY'THE BILLS I . Rentat space for travel trail· ers . campers. fold ups. \IVa· ter, sewer, electric cable GUARANTEED Sauve9a ....... '1 10.00 1- 410. 22 Mag .. (HISlE I 915-3301 . monthly .r ent startS" at $1 63 for 1 bedroom ·and &198for 2 bedroom, depoSit S200, located near Spring Valley Piaza and Foodland, pool and Cable . TV available, hours at pqssible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday. friday, Call 614· 304-676-7263 875-5104 or:676-5386 . '239.00 1- 12 Go .. B70, 30" full vent ........... .. '226.00 1- 14 Go., 870 Door gun .......... .. ....... '2t0.00 1- 20 Ga .. 22 Over And Under. IAUM LUMBER CO. Mobile home lot, 12'JI60' o~ COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Pork, Route 33, North of Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special " ratet for Senior Citizens. $130 . EQual Houe ~ Rec;Jecorated 2 bdr apt., exc. location. Regency Inc . Call Gun. New Cond .. .. .... ge . deer gun , ... ......... . Coli 814-448-0338 . ' adultt only. Call 814 -440· B221 .. me&saga . con~. '190.00 1- Coll Trooper MK Ill, 47 Wanted to Rent omollor. , 76.wator pold, 'It~ • Neil . ()ollipollo. Call 446: .4416 oftt!_?PM. JACKSON ESTATES lng Opportunltlos . 814APARTMENTS (Equa l 992-7721 . Hou s ing Opportunitvll - - - - - - - - - - 446 - 2745 ......... .......... '329 . 9~ 1- 20 Ga,, 870 Ooor . fffoctirollalo: July I, t915 QUAUIKA'I!OfiS: 'lilt .Wity to _, tho pultlk wtll anti confi· dtntiolity oro i_..,, Ia tho potitiaft. lliooinwm ...,Uiicotiotit illcl,., hith ochoel o4ocation or ..,;rolotot; IJJii"' tloiHo ol 70 WPMIU<olont writtm ancl rorbol torniMI!ic•· ti011 tloills; anti proflcioncy ill 11M u11 of ,...,.,d afflct · moclolot witlo word prt<ll&int tlporitn<o. Shorthanol lkils anll trCIMCriptiOft ••perienct would Itt ulfful. s<OPI OF POSITION: l~tiog dirocHy 1<1 tho Administratiro Allillant 1<1 tho ,..,. .t, fill IUUISsfullflfllk- '""''"' ,....,,, of <ompltlint tho •sitnotl dutitt with noinimoJ..,. orri~on. Tho SICfotary Is ·-~bit for ""'"" fill.,_ anoWtri"' phone, <-~"I rA>UIIM ltllors, os111lint 111 tho monogonttnt altho oHi<t buclgot, ~ -lings, ancl ather 4ulill 111 all'!lno4 by lht AdnoinistroHrt lttislont to tho rrtliolotot, ltgal Countft, and tho P,rosiMt, . COMI'INSAnON: Salary is $4.55 per htur.lneuro4 llonofils lotgin lntmoolicsllly; pliclloorot ofrer o 90 ,.arkiog .,, prello· li-ry period. . . ·arruCAnOH f'IOCEDUIIS: Stnd lonor al intoroit and rnu.,., indudinit llwH roloroncn. llofort tho llflflli<otion doa41inoof IIIey I, t91S. OHi~:~ af P-.sonntl D.ouble -wide mobiltt home, c:ity schools. 3 bdr, owner p;.ys water, aewage. trash, gas . Coil 614 -448-3547 8am -8pm orB 14-448-4028 Small 4 room and bath ......... .......... '17&.00 . 1- 270,700 BDL with ago .. ,. :........... '96.00 1- H•R. Sgl. Bdl. 16go. ·........., ........... '66.00 1 ~ 22 Win. Mod .. 67A. sgl. shot.. .... .. . '90.00 1-Moooborg, SOOET 410 ......... .. .... '99.95 1- lthoca mod .. 37. 12 "Nicelv furniehed mobile home, eff. apt .• central .air and heat in city. adu!t• ooly . 51 Hpusehold Goods 46 S pacl! for Rant , Pomeroy. Large Iota. Cell ehot pump ·deer gun SECRETA.RY TO THE LEGAL COUNSEL AND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO HIE PRESIDENT · P01ition Opooii~:'Stcrotary I . . hpartmtftt/Oiv:sien: Office of tht Aitministratiwi Assistant to tho l'rllid~r~t. ' . . Apartment for Rent 304-895-3436. 1- Mod . 91'8-A S.&W 9 • . Rollinttown, 1 child ac· cepted, no pflt l, Phone with gorogo . Call 814-448 - l-~2-b-d-r.-.- -a,-, -,.,..l-ac-t-rl-c.- C-a-11 9686. 614-446 -3371 . USED GUN SPECIALS 3x9 score. New 2 dl.droom trailer •. odulto depoeit required. Call on~.y. 44 814-992 -7479 . 81 ,.. 42 Mobile Home• · for Rent 42 Mobile Homes 446-2215 . Five room brick home. close 17 acral at B•aha1:1 o Ohio. to Pt. Pleannt, heat and •ir. • $8500.00. Call 614-687- city water, 14 acres. ppnd, 8150. . email barn. garden . · 1 year •'*' ........_.,. lie Gra ...., .Ohio· ~567~ ' Housel for Rent 304-8711 -4386 . . . . ~ c~meta.rv lotS in Memqry 6 i 4-992-&292 oftor 6 or • Gardena, Coli 614 -446 , weekend .· 9669. Position: Secrttar••l/(ltric•l classification, non~•~tmpt stan· -· dord work ..... lllorodtoy through Fridaf, 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 140 haon wllklyl. · · nl1hed. Haa IIIII ecrtfllnl a. etorme & homemade. HC!IM Offlet._Ct••rw•l•r, Fl. Help Wanted end Iorge lot-your own boat 614-258-1218. (all 304-419-2027 UNITED TJIU(II MASTEl • 500 down&mobile home 12X86 Torch 2-3 bdr.;unfur· ovoningo. WANTED carpet. new underpenning, lllinorol Wolh, W. Va. Owner tran1terred, mult ••crifice. ••c cond, 3 bed-" room. finlthed · baument, a·'h per cent a11umebleloen. minimal cloalng catu. 6~6-3079. 35 Lots & Acreage ' !'?11 anvtitne. Four bedroome, kitchenfamily room with fireplace, finiahed beaement., · low 180'a, Point PIMant. 304 .. 12.86 Liberty Claulo. now The Sunday Pleasant, W. Va. 1-:--:--.,,---::--::-- In Point Pleooant. no poto, Stota AI. 7, '14 milo aCCit&$0 41 ono child accopcod. Call . 304·882·2608. '$9,800.110 down·. · Phone 304· 876 -1662 or 876· 1363. H81~ Wanted i on Raccoon Creek. ntaf Sell or Rent: 12X48 Kor- . wood. furni•hed. adt,dta. .no 11 for· Sale peto, Ref. Dep. Coil 814' 33 Farms for Sale wlnclowo, *13,900.00 your 448-3587. ----:-:::--~-:-:lot. 304-6715-3981. .r 1973 Community 12X62, Farm houH • 68 acret with Booutllul Aile Loo homo, 3 Wither. dljyer, new LJI'der- tobacco baM and min••l Send resume and letter of interest to: acre•. 2 ml from Pt. P .. a ..nt ' pinning. IJartly fumlohod ., rlghto. In Porter. Ohio on · Cempaign .Creek A~ , Box 900 on Jericho Rd. 3 bodroomo, Good Shope, Choopl , Coli 1 both. full buoment, 61 4·448· 1004-or 304-675- '49,000 . C1ll 814-446C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 7247. . WOOclei'l deck, 8 1~ pet: atiU· 81582. . • 825 Tliird Avenue , Gallipolis. OH . 45631 mablo l!>lln. •84.000. 304Sm . form 11 .5A · with 171-7733, • Dndlins 4/11185 1969 Fleetwood hail or. 14X70 mobile homo, 21orge t3000 or boot offer. Call barno. 15001b. tobocco SAVE THOUSAND$ BUY baoe, 1n ground coliar. Call FROM OWN!R. Be 0t daol in 814-258-1446. \ · town on thia recently remo· 1978 8olfglade 12X66. 3 . 814·266-9392or814-2&6· 1 1 doled · home. Eltro Iorge SlCRnARY-TO ADMISSIONS OFFICE bdr.. oil otochic, AC • -; 3~::;7~.=~~====:: 1 roomo, corpetod through- underpinning included. ex·. 1· Rio Grandt Collage and Community College out. lot1 of atoraJ• room, cond. Call 814-448·:$~89. 35 Loti S. Acre111ge · Rio Grande. Ohio <45674 plu1 1~ ba•ment. large front Rio Granclo hllllf ond Community Collogo ~ oc<Opt~ .ap· porch ind corport ·oltuotod 197~ G•l••v 14X70. on end lot in quiet neighbor· *15&00. good ·cond. Coli 4Va 1cre1 tend on · Bud pMcatiOM for tho posit~ of Stcr•!'!'Y I to .'ht Aolmiso~ hood, prlcod In upper 30'oor 614-448-0148. Chittin Ad . e&.oop. 304Offi<l. Noo-uo. .t, dii'KDI, danofoo4 poslfoon. flfocton toke o;'., peymont 9f U27 875 -4484. dato of oppofottnsonl lor this posilioo io 011 or ... uotl AprU with down poymont negoti- 1972 14x70. 6 room, e•tra 12, 1915. Minimulll qoalifications Ind.,., high tcl!ool ~·· able. 304-876-8&88. 6 •crea of lind. public water• l~rge eJtpantion. ciirpftecf, cation or ..,iwalotot; typing skills of 55-60 w.p. m~ fo5og and electric. 304-876 · _ E~tcellent condition. With or ..ills; tolophono t...,nictun .. Mio; co...,tor and word-pro·· 3 .bedroom houoo with 1'h without furniture. S1crlfice 2449. · cossiog loackgrouncl; ond two to throo yoars prior offi<l ocre l9t Gallipolll Forry. price, Cell614-992-6135. r.taiotl oxporian<t prtferrod. Sllorthond skills oro riCOntphone 304·87&·1702 or 2 level lote, 7 mile• from · 8715-6391. 1977 Mobile Homo, 2 tied· town. off Rt, 2. Coil 304IIIOftdtd. .t..,...ibilitlos inclu•: wving as'""'. tloniot! .• •· 878-61189 oftor &pm . rooms. total electric, fur· sweri,ltg ,.,._ typillt various .momo~; ltttors, ate,; Wall cored for property In niohod. Call304· 773-9196. klyp~~nchlog data into co"'!"'tor; confirm high .s~ w11ots; Mooon. Low upkoop. 304otc, olfl( other duties as oslifriod 6y tho Alliston! Dwector of 8715-8743. Mobllo homn ·· moved. ·In1 1 Help Wantell A4mislions. Entry wagt rata io $4;15 per haor. hwrodlot· nofits boin9 lmrnotliattly, with paid loofll ~ffiCtjwo aftor 20 yeera experience."' RO!Iucod . by owner, 5'h · atired. 304-676-2B86 or 676 - II;:========~ complotioo! Df a 90 working day probationary piriod. Dead· ocroo. 2 houooo, 2 cor 2998. fino lor applications Is April10, 1915. Soncl corer Iotter ond gorogo. 2 borno. pond, Aoh- 1-----~---­ ton, WYo. Coil 304-878ret:ufl'll, with tht niantll of tllrH rtftriiKts ft: · 2320. Offiu of Ptr-nol 1980 Deluxe 14x70 mobile AUon Holl , home, unde;pinned • . fur· lia Granolt ColligeiCom..,nity Collogt Nice 4 bdr hou11 by owner. · ni1hed, 1 'I• e"creland. Exc SEMI DIIVIIS Rio Grondo, Ohie 45 67 4 1 a~re tot, 5 miles from Pt. well endonoutbuildi~g . Front ... ,,. . (...... ( ......fJ c.... h .. .-I lnoin Now For lecol Pleooant. Col ~ 814,448- end beck cement steps, 5 .,...-t-"J .tftrn.tin or Dwor flot lood 1675. mlnutos poet Hannon High •Job Placement A..istance Three bedroom home level lot u•rago. dry booomonl. both and half. Coll814-992· 3610 and 614-992-3963 .. 1966 10xll5 Roycroft mobile ho111•. U ,&Oj). Coil 814-2118-1661 . 7,1985 April 7. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport--'-GaHipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. c.· •'; �. . '. \ Page- 0-4- The S{Jnday Times-Sentinel 61 Household 'Goods j L i i. J 51 Household Goods Couch • eMir 3 yrs. old. Call GOOD uSED APPliANCES 614·4411-8286 oroftar5 30 Washen. dryera, refrigera••• 814-446-8121. tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- ' LAYNE 'S FURNITURE pliances. UppJ~;r River Ad : beside Stone, Crest Motel. Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· ma~. 3 tables, (eJCtra heavyt. 614-446' 7398. t68& . County Appliance . Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets.·Open 8AM to SPNI . Sofa• end chairs priced from f285 . to $895. lobi,., 150 and up to S125. Hida·t ·bedo, 8390. and up to 1550. odta bod• $145. Recllnero, 1225. to $375 .. Lt111p• from S28. to $125. pic, dinettea from $109 .. to 435. 7 pc 8189 and up. Wood table with si• chairt to 1745. Desk 811 o Ull to 8225. Hut chao. 8550. J~85 Mon thru Sat. 614-4461699. 627 3rd Ave. Galli polis. OH . Valley Furniture. new & used. Large section' of qual ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Bank bed complete with Trade Center Furniture nfittreasea. $275. and up to• Outlet, Kanauga, Oh . New 1396. Baby beds, S110. Maytag S. Crosley ApplianMattresses or box springs. coa. Call 614-446·4466 f~ll or twin, S58 ., firm, $68 . , and $78. Queen sots, S225. 4 dr. eMits, $49. 5 dr. chests. $59 .. Bed frames. J~O . ond $26 .. 10 gun -.Gun c:Abin•ts, $360. Gas or etectnc rlnges $375. Baby njttroueo, S25 & 135, bed frtmeo $20, 126, & $30. king frame 850 . Good selec · tlcln of bedroom suites, rP,ckers , metal cabinets . 1\aodboardo 138 & up to 885 Uied F~;~·i;~;~- --_-_-· s pc. dlftano. head boards. ana 2 tfidroom suites. 3 miles out d•loville Rd. Open 9am to Sdm. Mon . thru Sat. , . 8l4-446-0322 ' Glass top coffee table and end table, lg. velvet lounger, 2 twin size beds. ' Cell 614-446-7376. Pomeroy- Middlejxjrt- GalliPolis, Ohio..:.. Point Pleasant. W. Va. 51 Household Goods Gotd velvet swivel rocket, black vinyl recl iner. ·t25 each. Call 614·446·7928 eve. 2 twin Hollywood beds, like new, asking S100 ea . Call 614-446·0920. finished . Westinghouse refrigerator and ellctfic stove set in harvest hold . .Good condi· tion. • t300. for the · pa1r . Hoeflich. 992-6292 . F. or sale, r ~of 614- bunk beds niqe condition. $65 .00 for both. Sera Ramsey, Co Rd . 25 Pomeroy Pike pelir Meigs High School'. . Umeatone. 676 -6483 or 675-1460. Pick up 11 Rlchardl • Son. Call 614-446· 7785. l, Send, Gravel . RICK'S NEW AND uSED FURNITuRE. Uoed otove.l B5-205 F 3.B zoom Iorio tor and refriger._tors. Compare any our prices. aave today. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knouff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods. YoU pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614,256·6246. Spring Special-Patriot utility buildings on displav at two convenient locations. B &: S Produce, Viand St. Pt Plea.. sent. and French City Mobile Homes Gallipolis. 9 X 12 &695. also 10x16 $995: Delivered and set up on your lot . Cannon 36mm SLR camera. 8125.00-offor. Cell 614 -949 -2693 9am to 2om . For 's ate: prom dre11, size 5. light . blue with white lace trim and matching jac:kf)t. For more · informatlqn . Phone 614·992-3526. muot oall. Call 304-882· 33'76 . . WANTE.P-Area . Si>orto En· Baby bed thusiasts that want to re· ceive direct l'nlil apeclalt 1111:, an exciting new mer· c:handiH program. from Tri On'e long peach · drell $10.00. 2 pal,. ladiea size County Sportl, 304·875· 2988 or write to At. 1, Box 471 , Point Pleasant, W. Va. Include name addre11 and zip . · PJ!ono 814-367·7696. of driving peddles 1200. 8' Slight paint damage. New flashing arrow ai gns. $249 complete, free letters! Four Altar 7 p.m. 304·6751768. Ford truck topper 82150. loft. Call lmmadittely, 8 toot truck topper s 126. 118001 423-01$3, anytime. Forty 6'/z foot steele posts 1100. Co11'304-675-2452. (Not a repoeseseion). cubic foot side by ai de admlnl refrigerator, ice SWAIN maker, water dispenser. 30 AUCTION • FuRNITuRE inch gu range S35.00. Call 82 Olive St.. Golllpolla. Now 61 4-698·6082. &. used wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA st.~ite $399, 2Yz ton central air condi· bunk beds S199. antron tionar. Complete w 1th H co1l recliners 899, new & used and tt.~bing . New Com- mobi~l for the price of one1 130.00. Blue prom dre~a tile 9 •zs ~OO, 32 pentl new. Call 304· 675·3048. 54 Misc. Merchandise~ 64 Misc . Merchandise Tool bo• for pickup truck, full .of carpenter tool•. all kinde. Call 614-4411-3774. Ouns: model12 Winchester, modal 10 Rom. Cell &14 · 4411-3346 . gla11 doo.t•· o.terlor door, atorm doors, other ltem1 from remodeling. Cell 114- Stihl AV 32 c~alnoew, 20 in. bar, tpere chlln and carrying ca11. $300. Cell 614-2459398 efter 4. 4<18 -0318 eftar Spm. Built On Your Lot: Big 4 Car Gerage 111995. 3 bdr homea Ae,;·Rotary photo copier. 3 M caaual d-elk copier. A.B. 813,995. SH Our Modtll. · Dick electronic etancil Cell 1-614-886· 7311. . 11 HP lawn ·tractor 4 yra. ol~. *800. Cell 614-2459398 after 4. maker. Memograph ml · VANGUARD PAINTS · Quality you can t•uet : 7 HP Craftsman riding lawn Ebarsbech Herdware. mower. ex. c:ond. 93 pieces Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 1114white. fine china. Call 304· 992-2811 . 675·246B. . SPECIAL cut olebo II PU •• 24 h . roUnd awimming pool, lotdo dt livertd In ' dump !;. 304-676 -3106 after 6:00. truck 1100, or 21oado.1BO . •, You plcku~ 116. Ctllll14-;:: 675·4536 . 245-5804. . • chino/ Coli 304-67.5-3099. Camper top for Dautson King Cob long bad or equal· ont, like now. UOO. Cell 614-245-9398 after 4. Stihl O;!B AV chain ..w. VGC, t2711. Soaro 2 HP electric: VGC, 8~1 .0 . bedroom suites. raftges. wringer washera, & shoes. presser . S460.00 . 614·" 992-5437 after 5PM . New livingroom ,uites s 199 -S599, lamps. also For sale, dining room table buying coal & wood stoves. and 4 chaors. Cell 614 -992· Call614·446-31'69. 7537 , NO PAYMENT OR FOR -8 MONTHS WITH 10% Wednesday-Thursday-Friday April 10- 11-12 Drastic Reductions On All Merchandise Real Estate General S99.000. #101 KING OF THE IIOUNTAIII - Unique Y-shapOO brick home overtoolls all of Gal~pdis. Over 2.200 sq. It ol livong space. onduding formal do110ng ~rge LR wrth outstanding view. den. 3 BR. and 2'6 balhs. 2 car garage. Satellte d ~h· and small tlond. 22 acres. $119.000. #229 HERE'S OIIE FOR THE BARGAIN SEEKERS - 2 story •home W!lh maontenanCI! free sding indudes large lR, OR equipped k~chen w~heal·in bar, 3BRsand I bath. HIJie wrap-around porch for 'relaxation. larlje 1acre lot with 2 car garage. 14x 18 ootbulldong and part~l basement Buyers Pretection Plan lor aful year. Only $39,900. H200 FOUR B£DMIOMS ON CHAROIAIS lAKE - ProfesS01ally decorated. 290 ft lalie.lrmlage, boat dock. 1.67 acres. 2ll0 plus~ f( and work5hop ar~ someot the extras this properly offers. Home.has 2~ balhs, eat-in kitchen, formal dinong sunken l1o11ng room and t.nil)o room. Scenic voews of lake .and hil~ In a restricted area, en,:y wildf~e•. fGhing Ice skal1nf and ether benefitS of suburbanc111110 &. Call arxl ma : ~n appointllll!nt lo see Ihis exe4!1Xooal horne too.y._ · ,_, - . Slush machine, cash register, ice maker, milk shake blender, John Thabet. phone 304-676 -11116 after 6 PM . Heavy equipment. backhoe Efficient. AtO«llb~ BwH lo Last Wolh addolional !580 B case. · good cond, power to handle your mow1ng and lawn clean-up chores. •Cast·won hoot axle wilh g.. asa~e s~ndies • p,. aHachmorlls lor IIIOW1ng,bagging !1!SS and snow removal . 48 L~fl del~11era. April Sale 0• All .AI Cia! JIVIDEN FARM EQUIPMENT Rt. 2, Box 248, Galipolis · JIVIDEN'$· FARM EQUIPMENT 614·446·1675 614-446-1675 •Price OOtS not inCtuOt lteigrll,diller prep, Mllvety and tilts Rt. 2, Box 248, Gallipolis, Oh. Real Estate General - Real Estate Genefal . j :.'c-' ' ·, l 'REAL EST ATE I I I I ·446-3644 Ike Wiseman - 446 -3796 J. Hairston - -446 -4240 Clyde B. Walker - 246- 5276 David E. Wiseman - 446-95!?5 a, SUPERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION i1 fMif'l detail of this attraclr;e 2 Slory brick 1esidence w~h 17 100ms (lndudes 6 rooms which may be use:! lor professoonal offices. dod<:<. la~er. CPA . onsurance, etc .. or aretali stoce.) From 4 to 6 bedrooms, n1ce k~en , formal donrng 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, enclose:! courtyard 011 corner lot in downlown GalllpojiS. #IJ!i NEW LISTING - ~ loOWngfor a whole lot1Hem's the home lor you.Convenient~ located on 600 block of .4th Ave. this cozy home offers 3 BRs, lR. OR, eat·on kitchen bath and lull basement Well kep*ne. small easy marntenance yard. Buyer's Proteclion Plan $38,500. #230 113 ACREFARM wrlh stalely old seven room house in f!OOl repa1r, lwo good barns--llne tobacco and hvestocl(, one for livestock Concrete floo' down and hay st<:<age above. 20' x64' mach me slie:l. gram • stcrage and garage 31 acres of productive crop fand, pa65;ern hill pasloduret, w.,~s Coallfolreport$74~nder 0 arm. go 0 ceo """'· a r ,ouu #346 ;:e IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ Total~ remode.lt;!:l 3 bedroom home cwerlook<ng lhe Rover. Just m1nutes from town. lndudes ~ 1 nyl sidm& basemoot and nl!ll dl'jwal( ceilings, rnsulation. carpel. formica. bath and a new lOx 12 storage building Priced to 'sell at $29,900. . H313 CONVENIENT LOCATION- 3 BR home remodete:lrn good taste. Two car garage. Nice, clean. well decorated. Good n~ghbors. Priced al $31,800. #309 NICER THAN MOST - 3 BR motile home w~h HI baths on 0 28 acre lot close to I!M'n. Good cond<ton inside and out lndudes a1r cond .. wood deck outbid&. and m<:<e. $17,500, BUILD YOOR HOME among the trees on one ol the serno·SEduded Rio Centre Eslare lots. 1 mikle west o4 Roo Grande. loiS range in sue from 2.5 ac. to 5 acres. Restrictive covenants for your pretectm Prices range from $7,250 for 2.5ac. SIZe to $ll.450 for selec15 ac. unil County water available. Call us for more information ~nd app<intment to show. SUBURIWI PARADISE- Tucked away on a I I? ac. kn~l just 1h mrle oul of town. You have admire:! th~ attraclive 3 bedroom brick each tune you passed rt. Fealures 2 woodburnong fueplaces, 1'h baths, outstanding kilchen. beautrtul fam1~ room. 2 car garage, baSement and lots of prNacy wilh outstanding vof!ll Pnced at $69.500. Hl08 RT. 160 MARKET - Excellent opportunity to open y~r !M'O market Good location close fo Porter. Offers #206 greal viSibil~ for custiJTiers. ApprQ-1. 2400 sq. ft 20 ACRES OF VACANT LAND. nice pond, woods. in dudes shelves. 2 dsplay co~ers.large walk-rn cooler Cllurrty water avarlable. Good buildrng siles cwerlooking Potenti~ *tr gas Slatton. l'msible 10% klan assumptlln. pond. 4 m1ies wesl of Rro Grande on R10-Centerpoonl Call lor more detai~. #227 Road. 546' fronlage. listed a1 $14.000. • N322 GREAT STARTER HOME - Getting nnanced ~. not DONT SACRIFICE quiet peaceful surround in~. fresh such a big deal. We have a really mce roomy lhree and clean country air just (o be close to slllPiJing <:< bedroom home with lull basement and garage in the wock Th~ brick and frame is dealfy located in Green c~ school distnct that I bet you ~n buy.Call us. we Will Townshrp so yoo're vrrtually cj~ to everythrng you'll help yw own th~ house now. lngudes woodburning need. BLJ you'll still have a large flaliot and beauloful fireplace. good neighoortood, hartlwood floors. and country view. Oftets excellent maintenance and care. just a mrnule oc lwo from tctNn · ' nice equipped krtchen. three bedrooms and one a hall #114 bath. Owners are offerrng buyers pro4ection 011 the , house. Priced in ti-E 50s. A PlACE TO GET AWAY - BeautWul I ~ st(J)' N220 contemporaiY home overlooking 3\\ ac. stocked lalle. 36 ac. ol rolling pasture fand and 46 ac. certified as a MINT CONDITION - MILLS VILIA,GE - Acms 'fy tree farm 3 stall horse barn and 2 car garage. Direct to U. S. Rt. 35 - Large f!fllt room 011lower Sedud"" ~ ~ $157 000 · level wth wood stiwe- 5 rooms up-4down-ll\ ""· p....,e scemc • · · ml baths. built-in ran~ and 011en. Entire homneJnand out loolls almost like ntM. Holding at ~, 000. GAIIOEN COOER & FlOWER ~p _ Super N311 l--'ioo. 25 ,... of busintss. 60i3fi building w~h ,..., ..,... d NICE HOUSE. NICE NEIGHBORS. NICE PRICE - 3 ~~b':c~ ~.!t~in'n~udr~~~~ BRs. 1'k baths, lui basement. divided.Wood stow, nat chem<cal lertlilzers, elc., greenloouse. Pl!rlect gas FA. conwni!rt kiiJ:hen with dining area, fir~. opportullly lor acwessive person 10 be -his own llolss Landscapal yard, fenced area and slocage buildrng. and grow w~h Ihe business. Call for more 1nlorma00fl. Assumable loan. $59,000. 1 #324 ' • NJOO 1974 12x60 COMMUNIIY mobile home. 2 BR, new OWNER'~YS SELL THIS nice tim ~room home on carpel. new furnace, new plumbing new HWtan~ nl!ll North Mai:=11 . on. Full basement with coallurnace. 200 amp. breaker lxiX.Set up on rented toc Reduced to cily.warer. . oous front porch w~h plenty ol shade. $7""' Seeing ~ revong. Askilg $38,000. ·"""· . N2J4 11425 NFW LISTING - VERY ATlRACTIVE 3 8R brick and frame on Rt. 588 lust 011 the e:lge of tllrln. Th~ ranch offers a stately design thars .sure to please your eyes and aspacoous ~yoot thai wrll please your lamrly.Cozv fam<ly room, 'wilh fireplace, eqUJpped kill:hen with breakfast nook plus lormal OR and LR, 2 full baths central air, 2 car gN&ge N1ce quiet kit with preferred nei~~ Buyers Pretection f'11111. Proced to sell a1 $64',900. . lf214 II I I I I I I I I I I I I' II I II I I, I I 1 buildil:.J --------------------~---------------~------------------ -· I •• Fresh grHn beans .69 lb, acro11 the brld{le in Point Pteasant. model and newer ut:ed car~ . • Farm Equipment Jo 2 row planter. tobacco.... aetter, 5 pt. chlz:al plow, JO 8 II. whul dioc, New Hollond hoy rake. 3 pt. po't hole digger , sickle mower, 8 ft dreg dloc. Call 814-2561265. Spring Special: 24'x30'x8 ' with 16' x7 ' garage door a. ••rvice door, $3 , 888 ertcted. I ron Horae Bldgo. 614-332-9745' collect. CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Well, Jackson. Ohio. 614-286 -6451 . Mauey Ferguson, NeW! Holland. Buoh Hog Selea & Service . Over 40 used tractOre:to choose from a. complete line of new 8t used equipment. Largest 1 · · 5 E Oh' 0 _ao_ac_to_o_n:-:on:.-:=-: . :-:-:-:-'_·_ _ 1 JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT NEW: Lo~g tractoro, Vermeer round balers, rakes, teddert • mowers. A complete line of bale handling II feeding accessories, wagon•. grindermhcers, rotary tlllera, rotary cutters. bladea, cuhiv•tora. dttc, plows. post driven. wood,plittera, gaua , power waahera. tobacco Htter, tobacco sprayers, 1---------=---- 1980 Mestey Furgetaon tractor, e•c cond. Model rebbito and chlckeno. 63 304-1175-6043. TOP CASH paid tor '80 Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 614 -~46 - 2282 . . noo.oo ,., ' II __........,"'--__ Autos for Sale 11 Autos for Sale 11 Autos for S!lle 71 Autos for Sale 1982 Datoun 200 SX. £1. cellent condition. AM: FM 11er-o casaeue. air condition· lng. Call·61 4-698-&257 of· tor 6:30PM . $6600. One old ·beat up Pontiac. Auna good." Cell 614-992· J 5019. 1981 Subaru GLF, 5 opaeci, • '79 Chevene. air. 4 apeed. new tlrto, 11,800. - Call 304·675-61 69 after 5pm weekday•. 1972 Olda 88, good running cond. 1200.00 . 304-6756761. air,• AM ·FM. rear window • defr01ter~ new'"' tiret. Call '78 Ford Gran Torino SW~ ' 57.000 milu. 01c . cond. price on inspect1on. Call 304-675-4689. 67 Truimph Spitfire conver· tiable. new top, new tire4. banejy. f595 . Call 304· 676-2218. 614-742-3143 or 614-985· 3920. ' ' 1974 Chryolar New Vortcer statio,.. wagon, 304·876· . 14B1 . •' iuat put in alto Saw M ill for 1969 VW with newly rebuilt engine. 8600 oi io or •100 with paint job. Call 614245·9398 tft'!.r 4 . • . 1982 Ford ·escort 4 sp<i. . 39,000 mi. 35 MPG, mult sell, 12,760, VGC. Call 614-388 -871 o. 1980<Monte Corio T-top, all high milell!ge , 13, 100 . Cell 614 -4 46 4230 . power. o SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. 44 6., 6 6 1 1980 Malibu wagon. 1971 OldeCutleos& 1977Novo2 dr. Will take' trade. Call 1981 AMC Spirit DL. 2 dr.. hatchback, PS, P8, AM-FM stereo, air. tilt, 4 spd .• great gaauver. Priced to 1811. Call 614-246-5040 after 6PM . 1981 Judy DeWitt-lldtor-388-8155 J. MerriU (arter-Realtor-379-21 84 lleclcy lane-Realt-:-446-0458 Jin (ochran..,...Realtor-446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor-388-8826 Elimbtth long-Reaitor-675-3968 , REALTOR® Ollering CENGUARD'" lnsurance,Serv•w PutNtJ•nberl toworkforyou: 614·446-7832. Honda Station Wagon. auto. trans .. 33,000 mileS, one owner. eK. cond. Call614-246·9296 Factory made car trailer. duel wheels. apare, wench, new cond. $1900. Johna Auto Soieo, Buloville Rd. Gollipolio 814'-446-4782 1982 VW Jette Diesel. 6 spd, one owner, air cond. am·fm tapa, s5,500. Call 614-245 -6515. 1983 Chavette. 26.000 mi .. rod. with 4 opHd. s 2896. Call . 814-379·2682. - HOME 9 ACRES- This is a totally remod eled 3 bedroom home ofl George's Creek Road. Includes al um sodong, equopped kitchen. woodburn er, gas heat, garage. N1 ce gatdM area: Lots of woods . $39,900 1 Year Buyer Protectoan. #828 . CAN YOU AFFORD ONE OF OUR BETTER HOMES? - EKce ptoonal 3 bedroom. 3\\ balhs , all bnck, coty schools. close to OaycareCenter. good nergh bo1hood. quote. little trallrc. close to shoppmg center. hosprtal, circular dnve, shrubbery, trees , 9 acres. more or less Pocture pretty. Just drove by on Faorlield Vanco Road You'll call for an appoonl· ment #803 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Over 7 acres on one ol Gallia County's linesllocatoons. Buy part or all. Attractive ranch Slyie home 3 bedrooms, 24'•24' famoly room woth wb fireplace. vinyl siding Storage bui ld<ng City water and sewer. Don't let thos buy pass you by' - STATE ROUTE 141 - Pnce re $37 ,500 on thiS Dutch 2 story jusl 7 mrles lrom town. Includes: 3 bedrooms. equipped kotchen. dining room. fam1iy room. partial base · ment Natural gas heat. Well insulated . Situated on 2.2 acres 1 Year Buyer Proteclron Pian Good loan assumptron. #827 NEW LISTING- NEWLY REMODELED and waotong for someone 'who can appreCiate the WOik · manshop used on thiS home. New carpet throu · ghoul, Anderson wondows. natural gas heat. base· ment. deck off master bed 1oom . In-town location. 1978 Grand PrixSJ, PS. PB. pow . windows & doorlocks, AC. auto. tr•ns .. tilt wheel. bucket seats. new p11nt 8& tires, new shocks 8t brakes. Call 614-266-6439. 1982 Ford Escort. tan. 2 dr .. hatch back. 4 opd. ac. am·fm. Michelin radials. 40.000 milu, 33-36 MPG, extra clean. Can be seen at 620 4th Ave Gallipolis. Call 614-367-7850. 1976 Pontiac Catalina. ex. cond.. e12oo. Call 614446-1 604. HOME FOR All 14'170' Vindale mobile home situated on almost an acre lawn. Plea sing lloor pian, 2 large bedloo ms, separate dinong area, central arr. comple· tely, underprnned and toed down. Cllvered front paloo. Unattached garage . Only $21,900. ~799 1965 Ford Muatong. 2 door hardtop. 6 cyl.. auto. on floor, completely reatored, now chromo. UBOO.OO. Gell 614-992-2066. 1976 Plymouth m9 Voyager 8 -pa11engar ven. 8900.00. Call 614-992-2570 after 3:30. 1973 Duster. 2 door. As is . Call.614·992•2482 . Bob or u;ry Oyer. ·. • .. · .• . - 1S77 Chryoltr Now 'i'orker. Brougham. V-8. AC. ·PW, P-eeats. AM- FM stereo tape player . .tilt steering wheel, speed contrll. rear defroster, 2 door,Herd top 81 ,000 molao. 12195.00. Call 614367-7750 . 1978 Chevy Capr race Wagon . Wood panel aid& trim. 81500. 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo: $1000 . Call814 -992-6126 . '74 V.W. good cond . see at 2304 Madison ~ve . or call 304-675-7231 . '71 two door Chevy Nove. good cond, 304 -675-3645 . 72 Trucks for Sale 83 Ford F-350 dually pickup, V·8, 4.spd. Call after 3PM. 614·258-1260. 1985 S·160 truck 4 opd . . trona. $7,800 . Cell 614446-7 125 after 5PM. 1977 Ford F-'150 long bod, 6 cyl., lland .. PS. PB. radio. $2,499. John's Auto Saito, Buloville Rd . Call 614-4464782 . 3.200. will consider trade. Coli 614-388-8735 . 1976 C~ouy p.u.. tuto, PS, good ohapo. Call 61 4·446· 3774. 1977 Ford Courier p .u., new paint, 4 apd. 81895. Coli 814-379-2682. 197B Ranger 4 wh. dr .. black, new tires, brakes. ahoc:kl. exheu11 system. motor, low mileage Call 1114-446-9240. 10 yaer old Gelding Quorttr hone, gentle. gaited, 1972 Ford Ranger XLT For oele Splntt·Conoole pi- 1400.00. 304-875 -11781 . 360VB. AT, PS, PB, tinted eno bargain. Wanted: re· l - - - - - - - - - glaaa. sliding rear window, opanolbta party to take ovor low mo,..thly payments on 2 yaar SttiNon Palmino. chrome box ralls • many other extraa. Equipped to ..,lnet pi•no. Cen be ...n good bOhovlor. 1350.00. pull camper, one owner. 1-ny. Wma C..ctlt Man; 304-8711-8781 . 11.000 miles. Immaculate IIJOr: P.O. lo• 637. SMiby· 1- . , . - - - - - - - : : - - vlllt, IN 4111711. 8 year A11JIIIored Querter · condition. Cell 1114-44113&98 or see Ray Haakins horoa 1511Q.OO. excellent Vtmthl C.P. 30 electronic riding horoo. 3<!4- 675 · 1984 Dodge Ram Deluxe plano malchlng amp In· 67111. ub truck. cruiM. PS, topper eluded 0700. Ctllll1 ~·4411 - l ';;=:::;=:;;::;:;= • troller hitch. 9,800 mllea, 41211 · llko now. Coli 814-379l·64 Hay & Grain 2712 after 5pm. ' Iundy Trumpet, 1V. yn. old, 1 -------~-­ ex .' cond. Cell 114-4<111 · 3044. 100 balta ml,ad hay 11.60 1972 GM,C ••·Aorta buo. Hltl t ...en out and meda bola . Ctll814·387-7419. Into pertltl camper. 11 ,700. 19111 ona ton chevy with 8 ISS Fruit , Ft. elum bo• bed. UOO.OO. &IS Seed & Fertilizer V,egetebles 19111 one ton Dodge truck. uoo.oo. 18711 chiVY 4 ,. ' WD. •11100. 1970 GMC 1 P9tted torntto planto Wo ~- hove Northrup King ton dumb with blade . 1000 or • .10 M8d. For your gr- a n.ooo. can 11<1-818· " ' .,..,. Cal 11<1·1143- naeda. CaH 114-2411·11193, 8134 or 1114·1118·8824. , Alttnr F•rm Supply, ....._ ~------· ic•301-lnto. e. 71 ..Ia Call 614-245-6844. exc. cond , low mileage, 23 White Rock heno, 1 roottar, •1.60 eech or beat otter. Call 304-882-2972. Autos for Sale 1974 Plymouth Fury 3 with 1979 400 Chryolar engine, 1978 Dodge Ul Red E•preeo ,Livestock French lop rabbit• 17.50. 1 Roeen Qr Shore Horn bull C•II304·46B-1526. appro• 600 ' lb. Call 614· . 'Rabblta, young laying hens. 256 -6280. 1-------:-:--::Ctll30<1-458-1808. 3 gentle polled Hereford 3 Bllgle pupol26.00. From bulls. Hall! raglotered and fine hunting atocka, 304· 11rvica age. One yearling 676 -6781. bull. Callll1<1-992·7468. Musical ln1truments Autos for Sale Eattern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 61 71 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -5 · -----~ 71 Chow puppioo. Cell 614 - 265. 87,800.00 .. low 446-3B44 alter ?PM . hours; 304-458-1810 or 458·1031. J•c;kl Tropic•l Fish a. Pet 1:;=;;:=:::;==;== Shop, Evergreen, OH . Call 1114-4411·0198. We have 62 Wanted to Buy 11vorol beby duckl .left 1 ---------12.711 or 2 for 15 00. Semi Ieney gupl!v'l I 1. TO pr.• M1nYrmor1 specials. Hour• Good used metal utility Mon. -Fri. 11 :00-B:OO. Set. trailer with sides. 4X6, or 4X6. Cell 304-675-2465. & Sun. 2:00-8:00. 1 Bolly Tr,msporlation Bedding plento 11 .29 doz .. Celery .39 ltalk. Onion "t' .29 lb .. 6-10-10 fertilizer 50 lb bag 13.60. B & S Produce ' nel. CFA Hima ..yan, Perai•n and Si•me1e kittens . AKC 57 THE UTTI.E THIIIGS. ... add u~ millis IWOSillry home to make " snoriallor you. Uke roomy B"".IIV •• " """' "' . •111•• ·-" family room and dinin,-oom.lt'szoned heatedwilll gas , to keep the heating bills down. <s mostly rem~ inside and has attractive wood siding outside 2 porches you can enjoy this sprong because it's locale:! off too beaten path 10 a quoel nllillborhood 1 car gara~...wit$34hst900ocage and Buyers ~ro4ectioo .Plan 5 provouw. • · ·. ,. H217 TWO ACRES Ill with extra good conditionEd seven year old l4x70 motile home Slit oo permanent foundation willtexpando, screened in potch, sunpotch and deck added to make a line permanent d'lrellilg Also 16x24 slcn&e boiling localed 10 Ewreeen .on Pine Hil Cen!elerl M Garden lfllllnd ether • toc AI b' $32.IXMI. ""15 I ~· Fruit l!o Vegetables .. •I• REALTOR 58 corn oproyors. truck recko. Htdera. 1att & mineral COLOR ENLARGEMENT f1ot~.da~o 0 bunk foodera, SPECIAL! I Now thru April lpiko tooth horrowo. calf 13 . From your color nega· craapst head gates &. corral tive or ilide. 5x7 for 89 panels. Wheel Horse lawn cents; Bx10 for $1 '9 9. S. garden trietore with HOCKENBERRY PHAR · tendam ..leol And aoo uo MACY NORTH. for a complete line of parts 8t •ervicel Dining room buffet, Duncan USED: 2000 Ford, 3000 Phyla , mahogany, 304- Ford. 3600 Ford. 9N Ford. 1266 Oliver, 446_Long, ' 676-8479 . 160 MF & 150 MF with Prom formal, pink jeweled loader, 2-60 MF. 165 MF. top, size 5 or 7 . lots of Vermeer round balers, epperel tlza 5. 7. 9. Cell plows. haybines, rakea, bushogs. di1c. spike tooth 304-675- ~479 after 6 Pll/l . harrow. cultlvatora, toPole Buildinel CQnllructed bacco Htter, mowing for commercial. garage•. machine. Bolens mower, farm , stores, etc. Any size, woodburnin'g stov~. free e1tlmates, call 304· We buy uaad equipment! Jivid8n'a F1tm Equipment, 675-3981 . 614-446-1&75. Jaoger Air Compro11or 1 50 CFM, 6 cyl, canlnatol en- 5 HP Troybu'llt tiller. like new gino, 12,450.00. ph,one wi1h attechments, &650 . 304-458-1610 or 458- Call614 o446·0671 . 1031 . Front and loader fit• H or M International tractor. 420 C111 tt.ckhoe, good Jhepe . . 56 Building Supplia. Coil 614·446 -2757. ' Building Motarielo BlcK:k, brick. sewer pipea. BX14 Bokor flat truckbod ltHI oideo. Call 614· wlndowe. lintels . etc. with 446·2767. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. o,oil CtiiB14·2145·6121, ' Plow 2 ,bottom 3 pt. 8250 CultiV'atora, 2 row, Cement block. ell oizea, 3pt.$~00 , Sprayer, 8 row; .building mtttritlo. 9tl!l~ollo 3pt... IIB. Y, ·cu. yd . ~teoop Block Co., 123'1> Pine St:, 3pt. •1 00. 1972 Zundopp Gallipolitt Ohip 451131 . ·tali l!llotorcycle Hill . Climb• • 614-44.·2783. .' • 1150. .197.3 l~ternatlonal 1 . Block, brick. ~orter •nd ton dum·p •take bed •z496 . 8 14 11_1_ m11onrv ouppllto. Mountain _c_ __-_3_8_8_·8_2_B_0_·--:-1 Stota Block. ilt. 33. New Formoll Cub 60 inch belly Haven. W. \Ia. 304·882· mower. 1ickle Bar mower. 2222. U600.00 Call 814-698 6082. Pets for Sale 56 '72 CJ & jaop 11.500 '72 inter 24' hey truck 82.500 . '77 '.4 4 wheel drive Chev HILLCR~ST KENNELS 11,500. 141 26 ft pipe Boarding all breeda. Heated tobacco trailer~ $600. each . Indoor-outdoor facilities . 7 ft wood• Bush Hog AKC Doberman puppies: s1,400. 7 ft lnt mower Stud Service. Ctll614-4<16 - 1700. 79 It'" 4 wheel d•i"" '7795. Chav 14,600. Cemper top J 1200. 8hpTroy8iiU1 .000. Judy taylor Grooming. Call Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, 814·387·7220. Rt . 36. Pliny, W. Vo. 304676·.1286 or 304· 738 Brlorpotch Konnelo Profeo- . 2342. olonal All-breed groomlng. l - - - - - - -7 - lndoor-outdoor boarding fa · 11972 Gravely walk behind cllltie1. Engllah Cock'er Spa- tractor, 2 sp. axle. 30 in niel puppi01. Coil 614 -388· mower, steeing oulky 0800 . 9790. 304·676-7733 or 675 6622. Oragonwynd Oetterv Ken - Precision-engineered diesels from 241o 64 P.T.O. Horsepower. S1•ndlinf FMturM: Independent P.T.O., 8 lor· ward & 2 re~erse speeds, dlfterenllallock, hy· drostallc steering , plus morel • Other financing & lease programa available. rearturt tires • Standard altachmenl ~~~~ OptiQilal law• &Gar4e• Trtetort 304·458·1077. A"llabl• with 2 or 4 WIMel DrM cosioo ~mon and sector sleering • Padded CMiour seat~ Sealed beam toeadi9>1S • Maxomum tra~ion GOOD INVESTMENJ..- WILL PAY FOR ITSELF Double hoUse'~ s·r~ and bath on each side Both in noce cond~oon One side os attracl~ely lurn ~hed Furnishin ~ ondude range refrrgerator. washer/ dl'jer, au condrtooer. 2 bedrooms and INing room You can love '" one side and lei the other side make the payments. ThiS Ga good opportunily - 4 l:locks from city park Sidong ~ guaranteed for 50 years. · • #105 JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED - lovely 4 BR home on a quiet wooded location. Equipped eat·rn k~cl1en FR wdh l<repoce, 3 baths. Excellenl neghboirhood. 4.65 ac. Add~oonai acreage avarlable BTU. Cell 814·448-0665. EXTRA LOW SALE . INVESTORS READ THIS - Good ~etum - ·Mobile • -HOme Plik 100%:0ccupied - 48.professoonably de\'elopOO inobolehome spaces wrth 38 more ready for . easy develoPf!l!!flt Paved Streel. soilewalks, c1tyw•\er, natural gas. commun~ sewage plant' street lrghllng natural gas. commun~ sewage plant Slreet i<ghling Excellent. quoel n~ghborhood near grade school. A perfect opportun~ for someone to become the<r own boss #120 Johnson Upright Furnace, used 1 yr .. 5 rma. of gae duct, ex. cond., 10,000 Plue'.•• . •,:zso. Call 614·388- Woodburning furnance like new. capable of heating 2000 oq.ft. 8300. Call ~14 448·4113. DEPOSIT WITH H'IIOWE. \ FOf The "Look And feet" Of AL1191 O.nlen Tractor. eir compre uor, 30' Sn•pperriding mow•r. 8 HP. good cond., f600. 6 HP simplicity rototlller new rno· tor 1200. Ceil 61<1-3877182 . ·,- 5°/o INTEREST! ' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. VW Beetl• parta end 2 year old Murray Grey Bull. C-11 614.2BII-4821 . • . UMd wood framl ptcture windowl. AndaniOn alidlng 54 Misc. Merchandise " 7, 1985 22 Third & Sycamore S.tr.eets .;_ Ridiculoualll 2 uHd snow Firewood 120.00 pickup load, UO.OO delivered. Call 304-1175-6762 or 676· 2991 . 7 horae Maasey Ferguson Atari. 2800 with storage riding mower. $450.00. - cabinet, 17 cartrislgel. 3 Meytag wooher. 8150.00. joylticka, set of p,adifla1. set BOSO AGRI CENTER .... 64 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Me~chandise -54 Mise ; Merchandise Pickens used furniture . 304- Phone 304-773-6430 . . Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboards. desks. tee boxes . Conkles, Tuppers Plains, Rt . 7 . H.and. crafted and Charlene ' 51 Household Goods "FINAL SALE~' -. ' April 7, 1986 eat·m krtchen , I 1 , ' mal entry Deck, barn , 3 acres duced proce artd wrll oonsoder reasonable offer Make an appoontment tOday #756 REAWf FllR HOOK -UP - Approx. 2'Aacres wrth septrc tank. eleclric and ru ral water avai lable. Lo cated at B1ll George Road Proced al $5,900 #797 • 3 ACRES - Bea utolul site o~er lookrng lhe m er Srts high and all lays llal. localed at Lower Rover Road No reslrocloons . r #808 12 EVANS HEIGHTS - Truly a delightlul ranch home 3 bed1ooms. krlche'n. drning room. full divided basement wrth family room and lireplace. Range , relrrgerator, dishwas her City schools, water and sewer Allordable proce. $31.000 #789 OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME - $30,000 will buy a comlortabie 3 BR moboi eho'!'e. and 25 beautrful acoes olland Spnng, outbuoldrng, very well land scaped . KCschools, 5 mrles lrom Sl Rt. 160 on St. Rt 554. .#7 14 NEW LISTING -APPROXIMATELY 45 ACRES ol lertole sool Good building sites. Frontage on Btd· well-Rodney Road close to new cereal mrll. Barn , 2 ponds. fenced. Partially wooded Tillable acrea~e Good pastu re. Mmeral nghts. Rural water avatla· ble . #8 13 FARM - Appro x 60 ac res wrth barn , 2 shed s, chrcken house, garage. Double wide home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. livmg room, eal·o,. krtchen wrlh refnge lator and ~a n ge . Properly located at St. Rl. 141. Owner anxious to ~eli . #778 OWNERS LEAVING AREA - Completely fur · nrshed ~bedroom Tudo1 style home only 4 years old 2 baths. family room , den or 4th bedroom. k1tchen complete with appliances . Heat pump, central a1r, attached garage Wrthm .3 moles of lown . Only $49, ~00 . Cali lor an ap pomtment to· day. #784 JUST LISTED -THE SELLERS LOSS rs your garn with l~os 3 bedroom 1anch. Custom made krtchen cabmets Ca~peted throu ghout. Ca1port. Recenlly constructed garage. large lawn Good garden area . Slate Route. #812 LAND -Desirab le lracl, 96 62 acres more or les s on St Rt 124 Approx. 30 acres trllable. Pond, some older birns. #723 sEI:LUOED 4 ACRES - Convenient country liv· lng will be yours in this charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Washe1, dryer, range, 4 acres ol natural scenic land. large 2'h car garage with work· shop. 2 horsa slall barn , rural water plus much more. "HALLMARK Of · HOME" IN THE .EARLY 18th ·CENTURY - · 2 stQry, pleasmg, eye·catcchmg 3 • bedrooms, dinlnf room.lamily ioom. master bed· room 14'x29'. large walk·in closet. new carpet. Refinished ongina l oak lrim, brass light i<xtures, barnyard, barn , garage, other buildongs. 5 acres fenced psture . Th os won 't last. State Rt 775, *792 YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE IT! - Very attractrve decorated 3 bedroom bi ·level on Bulaville Road. There's a nice lully eq u<pped kotchen for mom. Dining room, 2 ~ baths, (no waotrng on lhe kids). lamriy roo m wrt~ woodburner. heat pump , cenlrai acr . 2 car garage, 18'x36' rnground pool for the en· trre famrly and a noce clubhouse lor lhe krds There's much more. #772 A$~UMABLE .MORTGAGE. -low Down P1y.n1ent· - 5 year•old cedar bi -leveilocated 5 miles from town, Includes 3 liedroomi, 2 halhs, la•ge lamily · room . eQu ipped kitchen,' garage plus· 24'124' workshop 1.247 acres. Kyger Creek and Adda· v1lle schools. $49,900 #814 NEAT AS A PIN onside and out . Anractove and sh arply decorated bnck ranch wrth spacoous kitchen and dining area, balh , fa mo ly room wrth woodbUiner . utoloty room , garage. Quoel. ne<ghbor· hood. flat lawn. Assumable mortgage to fr1st tome home buyer City schools. Owners r~localm g Low 50s. #796 •· FAMILY WANTED - Home rn a famrly neoghborhOod. Tastelully decorated bi-lev~ leaturing 3 bedrooms. I 'h baths, spacoous I amity room withh· 1eptace, 2 car garage, covered deck L!vellreed lawn. Proced rn the 50s Shown by appoonlment. #798 OWNERS LEAVING FOR MEXICO and must saerofoce Ihis charming 14'x70' Holly Park mobole home sotuated on a 2 acre tract. F.urnrshed Formal doning area •. spac1ous lo ving room. 2 bed · rooms. 1!? bath s. 12'x35' covered patoo , 24 'x24' • EASY LIVING - $35 ,000 - Very cheerlu13 bed · garage Shown by appoontment. Reduced pnce. ' • room, 2 bath , refngerator, range , doshwasher, #761 woodburner . cement lront and back porch, li acre with mobrle home hookup Home os on excel· COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Melal buoldong lenl condition 30'x4 0'. Sot uated on 2 1evellolsalong St. Rt. 7 Ex· N747 ceilent condrtron. Occupoed lor short tome Owner anxmus IN TOWN - Owner may help finance tnos older 2 #.748 story home at 3rd Avenue. Includes 2 bed1ooms. lamoly room nat gas heat Garage. $20,000. LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom . H737 ranch can.be bough t wrth 3or 25 acres. Homehas OWNER -MOVING TO FLORIDA - Must sell thcs new kitchen wolh ali appliances, forma l donmg 5 year old, 3 bedroom all ele,troc ranch on room wrth beautrful chandelier, living room with ston e loreplace, breaklast room. family room . par· · ~1. Ht. 160. Hardwood lioors are carpeted, lully intral basement , utolity room. garden lub rn bath. sulated . basement with garage plu s a 2 car de· !ached garage Sotuated on a very nrce 1!? acre Barn and outbuilding #707 yard $35.000. #764 SUPER BUILDING LOT - 4 acres ready lor you to buold your dream home. Water tap Wdhin 3 mrle ol ASSUMABLE LOAN - IN CHESHIRE: OWNERS town City schOol system Restrrcted. ANXIOUS TO SEll thrs 2 slory 4 bed1oom home #788 Assume $29.000. 9~% APR. 30 year term. $4.900 down, $288 monthly oncludes laxes and rnsur: ONLY $19.900!- A value you can 't beat. 3 bed· anee House has full basement. natural gas heat. 1 room hame ranch. Appro>. 1-1 acres. Storage . $33,900. .' building. Good garden area. Close to Ewongton #806 area . SPRING BARGAIN 8 acres. more or less Tycoon #753 Road . $1.200. OWNER WANTS AN OFF.ER - Must sell 3 bed• #745 room, I I? story home wilh new carpet, basement, ROOM TO ROAM on thos 2 acres (approx.)iot. 4 gara ge. Close to town and hospolal Pomeroy bedroom home wilh large lo vmg room , kitchen . $34,000 balh. base ment lruil !lees and storage buolding. ' #738 $33.900. NEW LISTING- - PRIVATE AND CLOSE TO TOWN - 27 acres Remodeled 2 slory, 5 bedroom hOIIie. LIKE NEW - 430 Lewos Drive. This adorable ranch Barn. lenced. Tillable acreage. partially wooded. home is pertect for anyone. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, Super l6ca110n. Approx. 2 miles from tGwn. love~ ca1pe~ vel'j large eat-rn krtchen, central an, well #801 rnsulated. Crty schools, waler and sewer NEW LISTING - 30 ACRES - Maonly wooded N754 wolh cleared homes11e. P1ivate settmg. Rural wa· FOil THE INV£STOR 41100 sq. ft commercial ter a~ailable. Good hunting area Surveyed. Mt· burldlng Ollie~ area. sales space. slorage spaC1!, 3 neral rights included. Approx. 9 miles lrom crty. renlal un~, 2 bedroom mobile home, 2apartments: All Green Tow nshifl'. presently rented. Good income. Excellent on·town #809 location. BE A PROUD OWNER -This home sparkles wrth warmlh and will ·invrte you in lor a tour. Very at· PERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - ~ .000 sq. ~. in tractive carpel throughout 3 bedrooms, 12'x l7' this lovely brick ranch. lor mal enlry lo sunken livkitchen wrth Z·Brick. Garage. Air conditioning ng room , lormal dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2\\ un it. Hot water heater recenlly replaced low 'Jat hs, large kitchen wrth eating areo , famriy room mainlenan,e. lovely fen ced back yard . Most for vith toreplace, utilily room, mud room. 2 car •atyour money. $38.500. City schools. · 'ched garage. Hom ~ Protectoon Plan . #776 -3 Cll9840entu ry 21 Real Estate Corporation a."i trust~ forrhe.NAF. ill and,. -trademarb; of Ccnwry 21 Rttal E..~tate Corporathm. Printlod In l' S.A F"lualllt tl:..inp. ()IJf~urtunllytJ) EACH OFFICE IS INDIPENDENTLYOW~ED AND OPEIATED. �1he Sunday Times-Sentinel 72 73 Trucks for Sale 74 1981 Subaru front wheel drive station ' wagon Q .l. 1 97& · Half-ton pick -up • truck. 8 cyl. Needo body work . 1500.00. Full • olze high toppar for pick-up. 2 bunkl.l225..00 Call 814-· 986·3353. 198j ·Ford Ranger. long bed. 12.000miles.likenew. 304-876-6889 after 5:00. Vena & ~W . O. Motorcycles 1980 LTD KawaNkl 750. 2.000 actual mileo. Uke now. Very oharp. $1500.00. Caii614-949-2410 ·or614247· 3901 . package. 1984 Subaru 4 wheel' drive. 2 door. hatc h· back C>.L. pickage. Call 304-468 -1066 or 458 · 1603. Unscramble these tour Jum~ one letter to each square, to form tour ordlnarv·words. · · 74 I NALAB I = 1982 Hond• 7~0 Custom, Camper top for Oautson King Cab long bed or equal· 2,000 mi, ox. cond .• back ent, like new; $200. Call rest. lug{Jage rack,$1960 . 814-246·9398 after 4 . Call614·388 -9809. ====]~~~~~~~~=====::- L ESTATE "&Campers 81 $800. 304-878-7733. . Stihl . 038 AVSears chain 2saw. VGC $275. HP oloctric air compressor. VGC. 8260. Call 614·3888710. new, capible of . heating I I r .J H · CATHY ClARK SONSERHIT lONNIE L. STUTES ISonnyl GARNU IURDEnE _ Broker ASSOC. .Assoc. 446-4206 446-2_707 Ev~nincs 388-8118 Evenings BRANCH OFFICE - LOCATED 1186 Cross Street, Jlc:kson, Ohio. Mwced by FRED & AUCE Hill- 614-286-4496. WHAT "Tu.,:v' L.ENI?ANYMONEY. I HARTTOj Ba~ment t I I XI XI I (At:11_.,.,...., XI I ) ~e~ Waterproofing. J~~d~~:~~)&:r~::;:: ... I Jumbles: GUILE · CROAK num siding, overhang ,ru.t ter 6 roofing. Free ea11mate 1 , INNING PSYCHE ·Answer: Could be a rounda~ut way of showing your Call 814-367-7.468 . . · 1 77 0 75 Boats ·and Motors for Sal!l . ·lc- 30' Snappe~r1idingmower , 8 HP, good cond., aimpli~;:ity, esoo. 6 HP rototiller new mo- 2000 sq.ft. 8300. Call614446-4113. tor 8200. Coli 614-367-· 7182. Johnson Upright Furnace, usad 1 yr., 6 rms. of gas MFG bass & eki boat, •• · duct. ox. cond .. 10.000 BTU . Call614-446-0666. Tool bo~ for pickup truck, full of carpBQter tools. all kinds._.Call814-446-3774. U~ed WQOd frame piCture wmdows, Anderson sliding glass doora. exterior door. storm doors, other items from remodeling. Call 614· 446-0318 alter 6pm. cond .• loaded. $3,300. Call 614-446-0671 . 16 Auto Parts & Accessories steam carpet Scotch guard, cleaning free estl-. mateo. Call 614-992 -6309 or 614-742-2211. Auto Repair Persona Body Shop. Lpcuet Rd. Pt.Pieilaant. Pnt K&K .. J &: L Insulation . Vinyl Free Eatima.t ei. 614 -986 - aiding, roofing, replacement 4174. wlndowa, storm windowa. llore doors. C.ll 614-9922772. 79 Motors Hoines RON'S Televiaion Service. Specia'fizing in Zenith end Motorola, Quezar, and & Campers . 1973 28 ft. Franklin, air, awning. $2200. Call 614440-3448 altar 5pm. '81 Terry Taurus 32ft travel Porting out or oell wholo-72 trailer, 304-676-2666 or Chavy Chevolfe SS . Calf ,_B_75_-_3_B6_2_:'___·_ _ _. ,. 614-388-8522. 8 foot truck topper, full ' 84 Cutlass Supreme hood.- length doors. can atand up · i~ . Call 304-675·2406. fonder and door. Call 5-9 PM 304-676-6149. Built On Your Lot: Big 4 c;ar - - - - - - - - 11977 Travel Trailar. 28 fl. Garage 86995. 3 bdr homes air. electric ·and gas, heat. 613,995. Sao Our Models. Ford truck parte 1985 thru Awning, good condition, 1979. 304-675-3574. Call 1-614-886 -7311 . t6.ooo. 304-675-401!5. M~GHEE 'R,eol**- rantee . Local references Call collect i -614-237-. 0488. day or ·night. Rogers · ·~wt· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlooal lifotlma guafurnleh8d . Free aetim•tea . () l Ye sterday 's perienced Carpenter, eleQtrl. clan. maaon, palntaf, roof· . lng jincludino hot tlf application! 30.4-676-20811 or 676-7368 . alalled, door-window framing, vinyl end elumn 1ldlng, roofing. 3.04-67&-2440. Sterkl TrM • ~Uwn Sarvlce. Ltndocoptng. alldlng, fertilizing. thatchin·g. for com· houae collo. Call 304-6762398 or 614-446·2454. Fetty Tree Trimtnirlg. atump ramoval. Call 304-675 1331 . ' Rotary or cable toOl drilling . Most wells cOmpleted same day. Pump sales and servicoo. ~04-896 - 3802. Cement Finisher, Rick Gar- field. 814-986-4464. New driveways, periling lots. Any alze job. Replace old Concrete. II. L"Bud'' McGHEE Broker . Cheryl Lemley, Mei&s· County Associate • ·Phone 742-3171 Plumbing & Heating MMR 539-Spring Special. 2 story. 4 bedroo!lJ home, dining room , handcra~ed kitchen cabinets, 2 b~ths and full basement. Carport and small yard "with oulbuildings. All for lu.st $15,000. • . •. MMR 557-0pportunity 1s knocking. This lovely home w1ll just delight you! 3 bedrooms, formal dining room. den, large utility. equipped kitchen . .Convenient in -lown localion. On Beech St. in Middleport. Reduced-to ONLY $30,000 .. MMR 558_;_ Spring is lovely on this country settmg. P111es, fruil trees on a rolling 2 acr~s with free gas ·wel l. Newer 3 . bedroom ranch home. Take a lookl Priced at $47,500. · · MMR 537-Total eleclric 3 bedroom ran ch. l ike new inside and out One car garage, maintenance free ouliside. Nice , yard. Hutchison Subdivision, Rutland. Sells for $36,500. MIIR .559-Neat as can be. This _3 bed room hOJlle is a greal starlet home. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. large living room with woodburner. Energy efficient located in .Racine. our selling price is $29.900. · MMR 560'- A 60'1270' lot 2 bedroom home with Anderson windows, new siding. basement Located on l i ncoln Heights. Selling price $24,900. · MMR 561-You"ll have to go straighl to the bank afler you see this one. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace: ~ining room , family room , study, 2'h bath ~ large utility. There's shelves and uniq4e lighting throug~t. Double pqrches, 2 car garage . All this and more II On a 130'• 180' lot in Middle- ' -port Shown by a,pt. · • · · MMR 555-tocated on the river front this home has a won · detful view and double porches to eQtOY it.-4 bedrooms, dining room, eat-in kitchen, bafh , large utility. Owner will negoli· ate on this one' Asking $25,000. MMR 551-PRICE REDUCE D-Owner says se ll this one so we've reduced the price $8.000. A quality built bnck home in mellen~ neighborhood. This home loC11ted on lincoln Hill has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining area, family room wlfi· replace, lull basement, a lwo car carport and morel Make your apt. A reduced price of $59,000. D ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... NEW LISTINGS NEED Good-1 Excevating. base· • EXO:rnc:INAI. VAllE ON CAIJOIINIA -K RANCH FOR SALE IY OWNER-~ANCING AYAIABLE 10% INIERE$T-YARIABLE OR FIXED RATE WITH 5% DOWN PAYI't'lNT lucky peqon who appreciates a well maintained. quality home. Llrp lot, Cilifornie style ·brick ranch with landscap in& and en~losed sialle car 11111e with adjectll oftii:e area. 2200 sq. ft. livin& area, includinglar1e livln1 room !'ilh fireplace, dinin1 room, family room with Indoor ba~­ bacua, 3 11111 bedrooms. 21h ceramic baths, sewin& area and roomy storeae in utility room. Storac~ areaevallable in basemenUnd attlc.1ra with descendinl stairway. Car' petin& throu&hout. Most window treatments remain . Re· cent updates includa new roof, now nphalt driveway, out· door cerpetin11nd indoor paintin1. Home hes been well maintained alld updated with extra insulation. · new kitchen Cabinetund Formica tops, slove and double wall oven. Disllwasher, disposeland rafri11rator remain. Outdoor recrution area includes covered patio with ps IJ'ill. badminto11 court with outdoor li(htin1. City school system, city Wltor end sewer and shoppin1 nearby. Nei&hborhood Watch in effect. Must sea to approciatt fine details of birch panelina and trim: stone well in family room and roominess. · ' · for Furltllr lnforrilatiori Call Ownors AI 446.1734 or 446·2206-Appointmanl Ntrauory z m ~ ,.. -en :::! Z C) en Z m ~ m 0 ADDISON TWP. - Appro x. 7 miles lrom Gallipolis. 39 1h acres. rhore or less, fron ts pn township road . All woods and brush. $8,900. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING • FOR - In-town convenience. extra nice lol measures 87x17,4, 3 or 4 BRs. , ·large kitchen, LR, OR, bath, large front · porch and small screened back porch, ·gas heat. unattached one car garage. Call lor an appoVJtment. ·Z Price ii6.30000 m NEW LISTING _:_ IIOIIlTHAN YOU EXPECT....You may have pase1 by this modP.S1·1ooking lxlme without 1eaizmg the exceptional walue 1t offers.- 3 bedrooms. liath. fllllily room, double •ze 101 vjlh concrele picn~- shelter. Priced to sell at $36.000. DO YOU LIKE UVING IN A PRESTIGIOUS NEIGMfiOIIHDOD .... Hawing a large spacoos homo. clubhouse privieges. lar!ll POOl for entertaining your guests. street mice m the ·winler. !his list could fP on and on. lue you inlerested in lhstype of life style?II so, we woold li<e to show tM home to yoo. Col any hour and w_~ will make a~rangements 1o see this lovely home. WIIAT 00 YOU LD0K FOR WHEN YOU ARE BUYING AHOMEl -local~n. ~nancin~ reasonably p!iced, "age. lol size. coodrtion of l':operty, •re of house. If these are some ol the Questions you ask. check With us.We have a home that frts al ol the atJove....and .roore. can us ...We will save y<>Jr looi<Jng proljems today. · • _ LAND CONTRACT.- ~-frame rome on .65 a<:re ~f .oore or loSs: 2or 3 bedrooms. l ~ balh. living room. kitchen.llblrty room. <rnrd bedroo~ could ~ used fur fam1~ room, 111 baseme1'1t unfinished. l sbi~. refn~ata, washer.and dryer indtJded. Priced 20s. lXCELLENl LOCATION - Walfojng distance lo_city sch)ds. Modtrn 4 hedfoom home 2famiy rooms. 2baths. built-in kitcl)en, ljv1ng room. ul1lrt) room, hobby room. workshop. lruit cellar, scr... ed-in IJ(Irch, central air, 9 . at res lot wnh garden. fr4il trees and grape arbor.Home has been well cared 11<. Energy efOCient • . • IOOERN RANCH completelt remodeled. 3 bedrooms, lg , mod ~ rn kttthen and breakfast room, R, new bath, sitting on .8 of an acreon St. Rt. 554. On top of ground sw1mm1ng pool. Storage bulldmg. • Priced. low 40"• ' EXCELLENT NEI&HIORHDOO ~ Owners have completely remodeled this home 1nside and out. Lg. formal living room wl w.b. fireplace lormal dining room modern klichen. 3 bedrooms full basement "family room w/ w.b, fireplace and book shelves. Lg. spf!Oned flor1da porch. Lois of room to build aswimming pool on lh iS lg. lot, Garden are~orage. City schools. Pr~c~ . low 60"s, ·-eo'ile home, also 2,addl· 16 ACRES _ Moreorr-ess. 3 hPrl••c lional mobile home hoo. R£0U -··" ochool OJSir~cL Mmeral rights included. NEW LISTING - 15 acres of vacant land more or less. Some good limber, all mineral rights wl lhe properti. Only _$7,900. · NEW LISTING - Modern brick home. 3 bedrooms, lg. kilchen w/lols of cabinets, formal liVIng room wl w.b. !~replace. full basemen! w le~tra kitchen . Tile upstairs has never been lived'"· 2-cor gmge blacklop drive. Storage buildings. Satellite diSh. Owner wants io sell all furniture with home. City schools. Priced in the 40's. • - FARMER'S FARM - One of the area 's better farm s. 101 acres mi t. iots of Syrrvnes Creek botfom land, pond. new fen ces. large barn. several other bu1ld· ings, large tobacco base, mod . 3 BR home, 2 baths, located on Cadrnus Crossroad s. ~II for more informat1on. m m lOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME! 3 BR ra nch style home offers LR. kitchen, bath and utility .room, gas · heat. new siding, city schools. Call for more inforrflalion . ~ ,.. en -t z C) en z 0 .m 0 zm WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres, more or less, near Mudsock. \!I! story home. large barn and tobacco base. $27,900. . VACANT FARM LAND- Morgan Twp. 84 acres m/ 1, level·and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres t:llable. remainder woods. MITCHELL ROAD - GRF.,EN TWP. ~ .5 acre more or less, county water available. GUY AN TOWNSHIP ..:.. lOB acres more or less located south.of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable..Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner will help finance . COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 62x80 all steel constr.uction with fireproof insulation . has overhead crane. office and bath. Formerly used by boat sales and repair. located· a.cross from Silver :/'' Bridge Plaza with aceess to..Ohio River. · .,"" v' Potenlial unlimited. - - ·· • ·-• REDUCED TO $35.000 - . NEAR HOLZER -This ranch style home offers 3 BRs, kitchen , 22x24 FR.LR, batlr, central aic woodburning stove. electric neat:' 16x28 unattached g~rage . KC . school district: CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. 11h slory home offers 3 BRs, kitchen. living room. dining room, bath, carpeting and aluminum siding. Call for an appointment. ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. 39 1h acres, m/ 1. fron(s on township road . All woodsand brush. $8.900. ,..~ e-n -z-1 200 ACRES "M/l. FRONTS ON RAC COON CREEK- Approx . 65 acres tilla ble and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home offers 4 BRs, ba1h, kitchen, living room, family roorn, two fireplaces. barn, 2 large scree~ed porches. Lovely quiet selling. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers ~w1mmmg, boalmg and fishing. Lof SIZe)S100x600 and has electric wafer taR :~ud septic tank. Call tor more de- ' tills . • · GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres. more or less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. NEW liSTING- LARIAT ,JIRIVE- 3. . B_R. BRICK - Other features include k1tchen w/ DW, diS pl., range and refrig., LR. FR. !'Abaths, full basement; I Ox20 cowered patio. attached ga·rage, fenced backyard. gas heat. cenlral air. Call lot an apointment. · 103 ACRfS, MIL. SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Approx. 96 A. ttllable land. older home has 5 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen county water, 40x60 pole bldg.. 40x60 tobacco barn , ,variou s pther outbuildIngs. WALNUT TO~NSHIP - 102 acres more or less. moslly clean h1il pasture fronls on 3 roads near Mudsock. · .. ~ !: en -z z m 0 . zm :!! ,.. - C/) -z -f C) C/) z House of the Week zm ,..~ --1 -z , Wo"ll do 111 Colt 614-2666261 after 6:00PM. · PH. "304-295-7145 Mineral Wellt. W. Va. 87 Country Loft 9ift Shop Upholstery . TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP Open Tues., Wtd., Fri. Sat. & Sun 10 til S Monday I 0 til I 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis . 614 -448-7833 or 814 -446· 1B33. • . Closed Thursday. Owner, Sarah Fi1htr End of Rt. ~ by Meics Hi&h Scho.l. Turn left, enter Town- ship Rd.79 and past driveway on ri&h t ' ~tMn~ FOI THE WHOLE · COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELl, THE WHOU ·woRLD?. . 'Aolt Yourself 1'his Quntlon-Then Uot With lis ·- • . ~ > • ' •Willis T. LUdlnalllll. Realtor; Ph. Homt 446-9539 Housing Headquarters i"l7 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Approx . 40 A. tillable. 60 A. pasture. tile b"tock barn. approx. 40'x60' equip. shed and lots of other buildings, 4 cherry trees, 3 apple, grape arbor. Stream flows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room ~ome, 3 BR, basement, slorm doors and windows. Built-i n kitchen cabinets. cook stove and elec. refrig., fuel oil forced airfurnace. Plenty of water , 2gar. ages. A real good lalm , only 11h mi. to grocery and school. Call now. #617 30 ACRES M/l QUAliTY HOME .& BARN Top quality 9 room house with 7 rooms oarpeted. 4 bed· rooms, balh and full basement plus 3 car garage. Good barn ' ppiox . 30'x40' plus chicken house a'pprox. 12"x30'. Approx. 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beautiful location wiih half mile frontage or1 blacktop state highway. " ma -~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ,, ' C/) OAIII'f FAIM - 1211 ACRES. BEAUTIFUt31£0ROOM RANCH HOME HAS 2 BATHS, FUll BASEMENT. BARN, SilO. OTHER BLOO. 0000 FENCES. OCElLENl BUY! G) BEAUTIFUL 811Cl IN ICYGER CREEK AREA - $54.000. LARGE SPACIOUS ROOMS. 1500 SQ n. LIVING .AREA COUNTRY KllCHEN EOUIPPED WITH RANGE AND AURIGERATOR YOU WON1 Al'f>RECIATE 11 N<N1 BUT THERE IS CENTRAL ~R OONDI11DN ..ON£ ACRE LAWN. WINTOII - BEAUTIFUL FRAME RANCH. EQUIPPED kiTCHEN. 2 BATHS, . AlTACHEO GARAG~ CENTRAL AIR CONO.. NICE LAWN, MOVE IN ~DillON. PRIC£0 BELOW MARII£I VALUE AT $38,500. . .. ~ •m ra Slage whiSpers ACR088 75Empo77 Chair 78 Philippine 1 Pltfallo 8 Ugh1 rain ' Moell ,. 10 Small valley 14Ag..-tl . BO lrwtruments 19Grurnble . , 81 Faat-ttyfng plane: 21 Small Island ·' lnlt. · ..82 MISiil22 W~ftlound 84 ,..,_legged ; . 1·23 "PrM(:I8: colloq. ·· lland . 24'Co!nea Into view · 26 Spotleci." · · · BS.Contiriufd atciry . 281'10011'141 , '· · 87 ~- Wtthln llrr)lta 89,King of Judah ' 29 Cry ollamb ~Vigor · 92 Existence 32 Preface 95 Choose 33CornCake 98 War god 99 Tried • 34 DIStant 35 Father . 101 Narrow waler 37 Dlllrlct In Germany passageway 39 Perform 103 Great lake 40 Detum . 104 Equality Unaaplrated '105 Time gone by 42 Secluded valley 100 Artlliclal language 44 Propagates 107 Cooled lava 46P.-8iw 108 Manner of walking pronoun 1tO Music: aa written 47Sour 111 Symbol for tin 48 Depoalted 112 Vehlctes 50 Depe! !dent -1t3 Hindu garment 52s--& 1IS Hebrew letter 53 Rl- In Italy 117 Approach 55 Tidy 1t9 Spanish article 57 Nolo scale 120 Indefinite number 58 Metal fastener 121 Contingent 59 Solicitude 124 Uproar 60 Deciliter: abbr. 126 Partner 52 High mountain 127 H0f!18"S neck ~air 34 Insignia 128 Foild wish 4, or l8 Pa'a partner 130 Noblemar\ 3B Therefore -39 Moat of pig 132 Seed c:ontal,_,. 133 Alight 134 Towellnecrlptlon 135 Dagger ro Toll 71 Jump 23 Coin 91 WorshiP 25 Pierce 92 Youth group: abbr. 27 Alarm bell 93 Public st~ 28 Fabulous birds ·94 Negative prefix 31 Muslcallnstrunall 96 Quote 33 Young salmon 97 A~ duck 36.Verve , . 100 Sl!lnt: ab.br. 38 Walk UOS\eadily "102Row · ·' ,40 Coal or oil .- 10~ Sl\<jel pf gfil,is . : ' .41 :S:ardy ·· 109 CaUtlalllppllrlCI8ge 43 FBI:Iehoods ~ .112 HOUS!IhOid pels . : 45 Glossy paint 113 DisPatch . ' . :. 46VeileJ~ 114 Wrlle person 47 Asian 49 Facts 116 Wife of Geraint 154 Conoelted 118 Space . 51 Fertile spots ln. 156 Quiets 157 Remains at ease· desert 120 Insanity 52 Calling 158 Pilcher 121 Damp 53 Troplcal tree 159 Singer Atzgorald 122 Be worthy of 54 Butt..- substitute: 150 Loci< of hair 123 Journey • colloq. 125 Slamp upon 56 Insipid DOWN 126 Sullen 59 Cottege student 127 Notation . 60Lovedone 1 English streetcars 129 Periods of time 2 Refunded 61 Permits 131 Boring Instruments 63 Male 3 Clothing 132 More refined 65 Olsturbance 4 Baker's product 133 lntertw.ne 67 Beast of bUrden 5 Break suddenly 134 One's disposition : 69 Symbol for 6 Roman 1001 136 OUtfits • publlum . 7 Doctrine 70 -Antennae 8 Soft mud 138 Planl of mustard : 9 Collections of tours 72 Hartxxs family 1o Manservant 74 Fulfill 140 Bak..-'s produc:ts 76 Occupied In 11 Turf< Ish flag 141 Simple 77 Vapid 12 Young boy 142 Face of watch 79 TIUe of respect 13 Prlnt..-'s rnii!ISUre 144 Latvian native tlStalelnale 14 c.-- surface of 147 W8QIW 85 One consecraled 15 Hall! l48 Condensed • by avow 16 Bestows moisture 86 Projecting IOOth 17 One who shlrl<s 149Sesame 87 Headgear: pl. duty 151 Goddess ol healing 88 Algerian seaport 18 Cubic met..153 SymbOl tor helium 89 Near .20 Goddess ·or 155 A continent: abbr.• 90 Mexican shawl discord, -137 Refuse from grapes 139 Va» 140Yelp 141 Sllenoed 143 Buckel 145 Russian village . 146 Mille deer 146 Fault 150 Spire . · , .. 152 kelir- ...ascetic 1ss cooiageous . AncJ8n1 YOUI • 35'X35' "GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 mobile ~ome or building sites with all utilities availabl_ e-:3 water taps. Garage with air.compressor and other mator 11r tools spray painting gun, etc . Botlle gas turnace heat tn garage with 13' high door, 2 nice land scaped lots ready for mobile home doublewide or build a new home and operate • body shop or mechanic garage. Approx. \0 mile off highway 35 west of Gallipolis. Bu siness with your home nearby. . N624 BUILDING LOTS . 2 lots in Bidwell area. Suilable for mobile home or build your own home. Rural water . Buy both for $i!.800. ' ' #608 VACATION CAMP BY BlUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural water, septic system. electric . Buy it wilh _camping trailer or withoul. concrele pad. Great fishing! Buy and move righl in. #584 LOW DOWii PAYMENT - OWNER. FIN~NCING Are you looking lor a 2 IJ!!droom home overloo,ing the Ohio River with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home: We have it. 11260 ~ 11G MU CAllY OUT- SUPER Rl 35LOCATION. BUSY.BUSY. BUSY / IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGlfAT INVESTMENT P!!OPERlY, GN£ US A CALL! / "" / en AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR IARY FLOYD. REALTOR......3313 EUIICE IIEHI. REAlTOR, 446-1197 25 lOCUST '--· )· . ..,. AND WE HAVE WHAT-R TAlES TO THAT CALL USI! -1 Q . "'"' DtllfttiJ" General H~tuling . SOMEONE ~ CONVENIENT OOWI!TOWN liVINGLARGE. ASSUMABLE LOAN- Very at-' tractive lwo story home oilers 3 BRs 2 baths, 16xl6 LR, fornflll dining roo~ kilohen, enclosed porch. new carpet' gas heal. Within Walking dtslance oi stores and schools. Call todayl carpeted. Gas forced air l4r· nace. Large corner lot. Walk to grocery, golf course . 0 m 0 m 0 BRAND NEW DUPLEX .- Great INVESTMENT tor tne buyer! Located on Graham School Rd . Each unil offers 2 BRs. livmg room. bath kilchen wilh stove, refrig., OW and dispt., laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. LOCATION: Fourth and Neal in city. ASKING PRICE: $28.000. HOllE DESCRIPTION: 2story. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eol-in kitchen plus dinette. mostly m m z m CENTENARY AREA - Near Green School 24x65 modular home offers a 15x24 LR, ga11ey type kitchen fully equipped, OR with lovely built-in china cabme!, 3 BRs, 2 balhs, carpeting, cent. a11, elec. heat, storm windows and oors. Bx8 utilily bldg. Call for an appointment. · , I" Gas Pipe ............. II' 446-3644 ~574 . m 0 · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - I'll ACRES WITH COUNTRY SETTING Nice and solid 2 tiedroom hOme located on State Highway . with no real close neighbors. Rural water system plu s dnlled and a dug well. Extra water tap for a mobile home hookup, Nice restful area after a day's work. . C/) C/) en Will finance with 25% down interest on the balance. Victorian style 3 bed also offers 11h baths. kitchen with ' -m room refrig.,· OW, and displ., laundry 'o range, room, living room, family room, car. port. uryattached garage, !6x32 fenced Z pool, alum. sidin~ Attached beauty m shop would help make the payments. ,..~ - C) -Z 1'n m 0 zm m · . LOOK WHAT SO liTTtE WILL BU~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely wooded country setting situated on State R oute. lots. lois more. Possible land contract. #62t .z ~· -$_., PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! , OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! R10-Cenlerpoinl Rd. (Cherry Ridge). Approx 7~ acres .woodland, fronts on 2 roads, county ater available. $250 per ac re. . 0 m 0 - ARE YOUolOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? -Then this may be tust the one. Conveni ently located on Rt. 35 West. this home off. ers a largtfiving room . dming room. 3 bedrooms. laundry room, l 1h balhs. equipped kitchen, carpeting. central ai1and a 2 car garage. · · OWNER MUST SELL FREE NATURAL GAS 140 ACRES Approx . 10 miles from Gallipolis-lois of Raccoon Creek Iron · tage-approx. 30 -acres Rac coon Creek bottom land. Total of aprox . 60 acres, tillable with tobacco base. Nice 40"x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 bed room home with free nalural gas, to heat your HUT home in winter and cook your food. lois ol fruit tr~es. Nice . · country ~etting . See this oi]e. . . . . ,, #41~ . .,_ ,. ' . . 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME . . "' Large 12 room relTiodeled flome. _6 bedrooms, 2b~ths, wilh modern kitchen. Home covered w1th .car.efree alummum Sid· ina. Thermopane. windows, 2 S.~ndeck~. fuel 011 FA furnace with a woodburner insert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman home."Phone now. #578 100 ACRES. MIL, CLAY TWP·. Owner fmancing available. 25% ~own • . C/) -f 10% on. balance ·tor,20 years. Call for more information . · C) ADDISON TWP.- Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres. m/ 1. all woods, old barn on . prop~ty . $21.900. . . . Service Sharpen Sclsa"ois . Fobric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992·2284. Do you need something moved or hauled awav? Sewer ·--·••MMuoSUO 4" Ell ...................$1.00 1" 160# Water ...... 19' ·Real Eatete General m PRIC! REDUCED TO $59.500 - 3 BR ranch on 11 acres more or less. Pon d. full basement. family room With woodburner, living room . eQuipped kitchen. dining room , I \\ baths. attached 2 car garage. r PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Owner hu moved to new;hom'e in same nelpborhood and z. . SEWING Mochlna ropairo. Hrvice . Authoriz:ed Sln.g er $SAVE$ WATIItiiD cAlli SAVIll Contploto """"- Wat.W litg • a.- .. $219. c-ry Ww1wW & F..nitwe. 98 cau.IM Ill. ·~ 5937"J . We aho .. hat.tubo, ,...~,- ~ Jtarage barns. 1101M like to_share the lovely Sprin1 Yllley area with some C) REDUCED TO $44,900 -...:.. HillTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home features kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, gas heat, central a1r _and carpeting. 9'h% assumable. hw..hero. Call 814-36771.e7 or t! 14-4411 -44116 . Remodeled older ho~ in town on 4th Avenue haturas 4 . BRs. new kitchan and bath, new carpet, Wllls."cellinaand wmnc, I¥Je fenced backyard. Conveniently located •!thin Wilkin& disJance to emythin&. Pricod at $46,900. G1ve us 1 call • .wellcet you fmanced. z lovely white brick home with 3100 sq. ft., 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 20x40 FR. dining room. kitchen with OW. displ.. microwave and trash compactor , intercom, cenlral a~r . 2 car garage, utility bldg.• deck and a 20x40 pool Beauti fully landscaped . of retrigeratori. weahera & dryen, stove• &. dla - 1114-387-0623 or 614-3677741 night or doy. ....(I) .. MAKE US AN OFFER -'- OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA .:... And would like to have lheir home sold this month. like new splillevel is located on Debby Drive and offers approx. 3000 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage and one of the area's n1cesl pools. Ed'a Appliance Service . llorvlna all makeo • brondo Satea & Servi~es Business Ken •a Water Service. Wells. m SETTLE ESTATE!- Fl"' RVRILA~ilt - EXCELLENT TERMS:.... Cape offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen with eye-level oven. dinette, living room has beamed ceilings. util ity room , double garage, storm windows. woodburning stove. city school district. Addilional land ~;an be. purchased . Call for an appointmenr Dozer Work land clearin-g, landacaping, etc. Free ••d· Electrical & Refrigeration c cisterns, pools filled. Phone (I) "iNi:tN(ij 84 Reel Estate General Alao poole filled. Call 6142&6 - 1141 or 614 -446· 11715 01"814-448-7911 . !: A STYLE OF ITS OWN ...describes this Excavating CARTER' S PLUM BING manto. footoro, drivewoyo, mateo. Call 1114·4411·8038 . AND HEATING oaptic tanka, landscaping. or 814-992-7119 anytime. Cor. Fourth end Pine Coli anytime 814-446 Gallipolls Ohio 4637. Jemool. Davioon. Jr. Reaoonable Rates. Ditching Phone , 814-446-388B or 1_o_w_n_••_-_.:__ _..;...·.....:.~ for water. g ... electric, and 614-4411-4477 I• drainage linea. CaN 81 4· 4411 -Be08 or 614. 446 · JIM 'S PL!JMBIN(l & HEAT2776. ING . Rt. 1. Box 365.•Gallipoli•. Call -614-387-0676. Reel E•tate General RUSTIC LOG CABIN - II yoo're looking lor a ~g cabm you'll love !Ills country sty!<> decorated 3 . bedroom. Features a C!Jzy living room w/fieldstone fireplace dlwoodburner. Convenient rountry style family room. dining and kitchen <:<>m~nation. On~ 2yrs. old. Sitting on apa~al~ , woo:led lot. City scho<is. .Priced in the 50s. JUST LISTED! - This I year old ranch can be purchased wilh 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq. ft. of living ·area. 4 BRs, 2 balhs, kitc~en. FR. 12x24 LR. dimng room. carpeting. electric BB heat. An· dersen wooden lhermopanes. county water, SW school dis.trict 83 Excavating 86 ' '.I 83 7 Real Estate General lANO CONTRACT - Ill% Do-..n Payment Ill% Interest Rale - 39.50. acres of vacant ~nd. 8ack wa~ul Lots of woo:lland Awaterfall. Secluded and -p!ivale Bladllop· rOad. Priced 520.000. .' 82 The Sunday Jamea Soya Water Service. Real Estate Gen,rel SITIING IN 20 ACRES OF WOOOlAIID - ContemPOraiy home feawring a saa11um w/hot tub wrapped by an opon-fJl!malliving aflll dining room w/ alrium door~ massive stone lirf!llace. Amodem complt'te kKchen ;rod a b!eakfast nook, 2 ~ bath~ 3 bedrooms wlmasw suite, sliding doors to a pal~ area. laundry and mud room. Unfinished basement 2 car garage. Vegelable garden and dwarf fru~ trees. SllOwn by appoinllrenl 8ullding,rel"odliling. dry· wall , ldtchen-bethroom ln- roof1. 30 ye'ers axperlence, 'I 1 cAL.L.I!t7 euY L......-L . I --A"~A!l....a....Aa.......J · WHO WOUL.PN'T . Answer: RINGLES "S SERVICE. ' ox· Home Improvements 304-1178-2010v opaclalizlng In built up roof. .Call 614-388-9857. V 'V · 81 · Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & spoutIng. Now lnotolling rubber UMCAUV~ - . I Home . Improvements 81 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point. Pleasant. W. Va . pl.te l1wn aervK:e, C•ll ua. RIAl lOR 446-4206 Home Improvement• 304-773-5131 . . 1'="- -- - -- - -- r~::::;~;::::::;:lo:':"-::" Hr~10;:~==;;::~==:i Spring opecial: Gone's deep Woodburning furnance like [H 81 conJtructlon-gutter•. .Call dressed , 14. 000 mile s . Motorcycles 79 Motors Homea 1976 2B ft . calnper oelf Q 6. M Contrectou . VInyl contained. good cond . and olumlnum tiding 814-256·657~ .•ftar 3:30. · replacement wlridowl· In sufatl n g - rooffng remodaflng and new Sl)fVIr:es 1974 760 Honda fully 1976. R 250, runs good, , aerial • b.._cket a~d utility · 84 Honda Big Red. 8 mo. . $400.00. P~one 304-882 body, good c ·ond , Old. Coli 614-388-9991 or 2638. . 1,10.600.00. .Shone 304- 614-388-8623. 468-1610 or 468-1031 . DR 100 Suzuki. good ohapo, 1981 Hondo 750 cuotom. runs wall. 304-1178-2716. 2.700 mi: . padded aissy bar. 73 · vans & 4 W.O . . exc. cond. Call 614-367 · 75 Boats and 76 Ford, Bronco 4x4. very ~~~~------Motors for Sale good· cond. 302 cu.in .• PS. 1977 Kawaski . 1000 Ltd. P8. AT. Cl 814-446-9266. 260 Bultaco. CaiiS14-446Consider t"rade. 8696. GasOline powered weed cutter, Power Scythe. saw 1977 Dodge Window van. 1974 Honda 760. good blade and spare cable, $176 . auto, air, extras. Call 614- ~ond .• extras included . Call Call 614; 245-9398 after 4 . 446 -4182. 614-245-5120. 1984 Dodge Caravan . d ~ THAf8CIIAMIIU.D WORD CWIE ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Amold llld Bob Lao 1976 F800 Ford with 42 It loaded . Call 614 - 949 2273. . 1tftiJNl ID1t 7, 1985 7, 1985 ·Ohio-Point 8 ACRES With.in 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. City school syslem. Has hOQkQp for mobile home: Gallia rural water, eleclric and septic tank. Ni,hllight on pole. 200 foot lronta1e on Graham School Road . imber, Building sites. Clll now. • · ' STIEET, GALLIPOliS, OHIO ·•· , .. ' . .' �"' ' •' ,., . ~·-D-8-'rhe Sunday Times-Sentinel . . . ' Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipalis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, . . W. Va. April 7. 1985 . • Dayton mayoral candidate indicted • XENIA, Ohio. (AP) - Former "I'd rather tlie thing jw;t come out The flr:it perjury . count the DaYt.on Pollee · Detective Robert In the open. It they didn't Indict me, Indictment returned Thursday conClemmer said·he Willi not.surprised people would always wonder ,If I cernsjln affidavit hes!gnedAprll21, made some kind of deal,'' Clemmer 1982, at Fairborn Municipal C91Jrt. by his lndlcl:ll)ent by a special . The affidavit was lntende<! to Greene CountY' grand jury on two said. counts of perjury and one count of ' establish probable cam;e for ·a tampering with evidence in connecCle~er .· resigned from the search warrant at a Beavercreek tlon with a 1982. drug raid In Dayton .. Pollee Department In residence where Clemmer said he Beavercreek. March to run for mayor. Clemmer believed there was drug tr;~fflcklnf Clenuner says he , Is looking has been a vocal critic of the pollee Special prosecutor ROCk)( Cess forward to thE> trial and that he . dePartment organized crime unit, · said the tampering wlth. evidence expects to be acqultled. He said he which Is being Investigated as part wants to get on wlth his mayoral · ot a special Montgomery County· charge relates to use of the affltlavlt campaign against Dayton M.ayor· grand jury's probe of alleged pollee to obtain tile search warrant. . Paul Leonard after the trlili. wrongdoing. FATAL FlRE - Richland Counlf Sheriff's Deputy Nick Studenmund videotapes the charred of a fatal iraner fire early Friday momlng remains near Mansfield •.The fire, which was reported at 4:30 ''Dag In and 01g·Out, Ahtolu~ feiY., , Potifire/g, Nohodg, hut Nobody, te/11 ca11 lo1 ·lett. Check ut·and tee////.'' a.m., claimed the Ufe of 44-year-old Vernon Blamer. _ Fire ofllclals said the damage was 10 extensive that the cause of the lire may never be delennlned. ·(AP Laserpholo1. • . .. westinghouse accused of :f ra·u d in defense contracts·· · , .·.·' " CllAPTI;R RECOGNII10N -'lbe local chapter of , the Society' of ManufliCturlng En&lneers received run chapter rerognltlon ai a recent ceremony at Rio Grabde College and Community College. Donald The government recently cited abuse of expense vouchers was "widespread" and "a slmllartypeof testimony in a Maryland criminal triaHoracompanyclerkaccusedof occu~nce existed ... outside of embezzling $65,1XXJ to illustrate Its technical training." need for access to the internal "This maner cannot be written off audl1s. . as one employee's misfeasijnce," The government said 11learned of the govermnent said . ."It was a the embezzlement ·in a· newspaper routine pattern, of misconduct article. · Involving many employees." The .Justice Department 5ald the The government cited an Internal embezzlement ''providesaiascinat- memo Introduced at the trial, lng, albeit tiny, window into the written following a April 6, 1983, company's Internal audit actlvl· Westinghouse staff meeting, that ties" and proves the existence of a spld: . systematic misuse of funds by a "The TrO (technical training number of employees. • office J Christmas party will ooheld The clerk was acquitted of the at the Aquarium. Each Is expected charges, even though she admitted to contribute $50, and now may be altering invoices for $65,rolof office the proper time to sandbag funds. supplies, because the woman's Later on in the year when supervisors "knew and tacitly Accounting gets tougher, It may be approved her conduct:' the govern- more difficult to · obtain extra , ment said. fUnds." Several engineers .from the corn· The technical training ·office plel' testlfl~ that supervisors trains military personnel to use the requested that employees raise the radar equipment on the F16flgnter, money by claiming reimbursement the B-1 , botl1ber and the Dlvad for fictitious travel and that the cash antiaircraft gun. was turned over to a supervisor imd Westinghouse spokesman BUI the expense blUed to either a Allan Jr. · said Friday that t!le Defense Department or commer- embezzlement trial, held In Howard cia! contract. County, Md., bears. "no relevance" Thomas .Willla111$ Jr,, _ who ~ to the Pentagon's ca~e concepllng . worked ~t t~W~stll)gllouse.f~cl~ty , the. compan}"s . · mtlmllll • ;iud,lt: froml!mthi'~ughl~. testlf•edthaf,· reports. ·. .·· ·,.- ·: · · , . .WASHINGTON . COURT HOUSE ' Ross, Scioto and VInton counties. -Following a meeting of the bo~rd . Joint setvtaes· of these FLEAs of directors of Gallipolis, Hillsboro, and PCAS means that the assoclaCOlumbus, I,ebanon and Washing· tion wlll have a common manageton C. H. FLBAs and Southern Ohio, men!, 'staff and facilities and will Miami Valley and Columbus PCAs, offer both short, Intermediate, and It was announced that the assocla- long term credit to borrowers. lions wUI pursue a study of joint CurrenUy, FLBA offers long-term services In Adams, Athens, Brown, credit to farmers and farm owners Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Gallla, and PCA provjdes short- and HJghland, Hocking, Jackson, Law- Intermediate-term credit. renee, Meigs, Plckaw<}y, Pike, Mergers and territorial transfers .' . COLUMBUS - New Farmers Home Administration (FmHAi regulations allow commercial banks and other lenders to write down Interest rates for farm • borrowers who could not otherwise ~~:~~ea perso~nel fil~ . . . .. . ~ '• ... at Central Trust Co. GALLIPOLIS - Rosalie M. Bostic has been promoted to assistant vice president and Jerry C. Hackler to assistant cashier at the GaUipolls office of Central Trust Co. Bostic. With bank operations of Central Trust's southern Ohio division, joined the bank in 1962 . following her gradua lion · from GaUia Academy High School. She has held a variety of positions With the bank, beeomlngopetations manager Ill May.l981. Her currept responsibilities, In addition tooperatlons, will bepersollllE'l, payroll, IRA andothernew accounlopenlngs. , Bostic has been an active member of the Gallipolis Business and , Professional Women's Club. servIng as treasurer and vice president. She is a member of the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis, and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ' JAC!<SON -Raymond Davis has retired tram Sanitary Commercial Services, where he has been a public relations and sales representative for the past five years. DayisbeganhlscareerlnJackson . In 1937w1th Stiffler's Stores, and was also employed by 'Frick-Gallagher Manufacturing In Wellston, Wright Aeronautics In Cinclnna II and Rice Tire & Appliance Co., Jackson. Most of Davis'· business career. has beeh In the auto sales field. He worked' as a· sales manager and salesman for area· dealers, lnclud· lng Tri-Town Motors, Jac(lsbn; Dallas Chevrolet Co., JackSon; Two Rivers Motors, Point Pleasant; Oean Lewis Chrysler-Plymouth; Bob Carman Buick and Pontiac and Buckley'sAMCJeep.Healsoowned and operated his own agency, Davis-Jenkins Buick. He Is a graduate of Jackson High School, the Ohio Institute of Aeronautics and Is a World. War II Air Force veteran. , JACKSON &PERKINS I ROSES ' Many ·new varieties including the 1915 ROSE OF THE YEAR WINNERS. . -' o ~ . ·o .Jackson & Perkins roses are known for their excellent quality and ease of planting. All are Redi-Piant packa$fed .... plant box and alii 0 • "'o "• .. •;• .... 0 o"._ O ltaAGI'~~ . .' PA~KING 1 I, ELBERFELDS ~ ' GALL!POLIS-DonaldA. Cox,a Gallipolis attorney, has ~n appointed to the Ohio ·State Bar Association's Young Lawyers Section Board of Governors for this district. Cox ls.11 graduate o( Southwestern High School, Rio Grande College and the Ohio · State University College of Law. He has practiced law In Gallla County since 1979. · Cox .recently' moved his' practiCe trom444Second Ave. to23LocustSt. GALLIPOLIS- Ron White, Rt.l, Cheshire, has been selected student ot the quarter for winter 1985 at Southeastern Business College. · School officials said White llandled six classes and missed only one clay during the quarter. He I FREE tors' decision to move toward joint PCAs plan to offer a full array of services. One of the major borrow- financiall y related services provld· more and better services to ers' benefits WUI be that credit lng borrowers. · ' services wUI be provided by one Seven FLBA directors and seven loan officer skilled at adrnlnlstertng PCA directors were selected to short, Intermediate, and long-term credlt.·A potential borrower wm he serve on the continuing hoard for asked to provide one set of financial the region. The seven FLBA committee data for any loan request. Cur· members chosen are Fred Cowrentiy, t'o borrow from FLEA or PCA, the borrower must provide . man, Clinton County; John Peter·financial data for each lender. son. Fayette County; C. D. Young, Through joint services FLBAs and GaUia County; G. Zimmerman, earlier rule ~hanges which bel~ the loan , to the lender If the . lenders make loans to some farm harrower qefaults. borrowers who were having trouble Banks and other lenders told' making paY.ments on their loans. FmHA that ·they could help more The earlier changes, announced farm borrowers !Hiley could write , , last September, offered an FmHA down Interest rates Instead of, or In guarantee on a portion of the loan If combination with, writing off part the lender agreed to write off at of the principal and interest. In ·least 10 percent !If the principal 8'!d . -..' response to then- requests ,' FmHA . in!erest. The FmHA ,guarantee Is made' thl! rule chan~ ·allclwlng the arr · ~greement tl!ai '· the .Federal , Interest ~te down lq)!eu of~ write government :wlll"rnake up par:t ·Of. off. The-bOrrowers lo!lfl ' paymentS 40 ·. Ne·w Buicks & ·Pont•a·cs In Stock ELBERFELOS ' ~llli chalnnan. l:fighland County·: Eugene Mace Ross County; Thomas Wolfer: Glermont County: Harvey Seltz, Plckaway County. · The seve n PCA committee mE'mbers chosen are Pete Shaffer, Highland County; Dick Davldllon, Fayette County; Wilbur McKay, Clinton County; Howard Immell. Ross County; Glenn Graham Gallla County; Ed Jotulson. Jack: son County, and George Slone. Pike County. must be thesameunderthls option. guaranteed. the bank oo· other Chupkli said the new rilles will lender Is In a better position to enable many lenders to help some extend credit to farmers for farmers, whose loans are dassifl<:d product1on expenses this sprtng," Chupka said. • as substandard. Even this additional assistance "Lenders, who lee! this pebt Adjustment Program can help, wtll wlll not reach every fanner who iS review )oans they now b'!ve with 'having economic problems. The farmers who are havi~g trouble farmer lllust he ·able to $hoW that repaying. _ They will :determine . debt payme11ts can be.made within d6 this,-- · wnetner or not the tanner ,could rM eJipeCted· cash now. inA.ke paYJnen~ If' the loss Is the farmer 's expected tnc()me from . all sources-musf e.xceed expense5 . ' .. by 10 :pereeqt. Ji:xpenses tnciuik! · debt payments, tax payments, and debt. ''With the assurance that a family living exwnses as well as productl,on costs. lar-ge portion of the debt Is ·ro · Tw~ ·P·· I'otn()ti~ns ·made··· ·:~::!~~~::elffmE~~~~ *GRANDI FLORA. ROSES *TEA ROSES *CLIMBING ROSES EASTER,BVNNY .ARRIVEil- 'lbe ScenlcJilllsEaatet ~r~rJW....­ her ....r appearance at the IRII'I!IIng ceniel' near GaDipollll to 11\'enet! , the -w Euter egg bUill. Residents of th4! center and cbiJdren from the COIIMIMJnlly parilclpllted In the function. Finding the moet EtuJter eaa weft resident 'Oielma Joi'dan and Mike Campbell, liiDn ofoneofthe en..,..- 1be bunny IIIIo vllllteci Sun Valley Nlftel'y Schocrl. 'Ole bunny, CaM Crlta, will retam to her repriar po111aoD 111!1 medfcal - • aec:retary at~ 11118 on Monday. . ' get a production loan tor sprtng plantlllg, according to O~o FmHA Siate Director Bemard T. Chupka. The regulations, published In the Federal Reglste,r are In addition to Ra.vrnond Davis •o are, from left, Jameti Ryan, ~ IIDII llerntneiPm. secretary; stan Good, _ . . t ..tee cllalnnan; Don Kell, chalnnan-elect; and AI Squib, New rules allow easier .access to farm production loans Generally, the program served Miami, Darke, Champaign, Shelby, Greene, Clarke and on occasion Montgomery ·county, Myers said. Sometimes i,t housed halfway house overflow frern Auglalze, Hardin and Licking counties, he said. The 11 offenders in the program In March either 'returned to their families, returned to jail, or were placed in other area halfway houses, Myerssaid. · .James Black, a st.ate probation officer assigned to Miami County's adult parolE' department, said, ''I see the need right now. Since it's closed, I've had a number of.cases ' w111 be necessary to realign the region and give the FLBAs and PCAs common geographical territory. Before mergers take place respective members of the existing aSSOCiations will be given the opportunity to vote on the merger. Under currentlaw, the assets ani! liabilities of FLBs \Uid PCAs cannel be merged. FLBA and PCA harrowers wtll benefit from the associations' dlrec· rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~::::::::;:::. · ' ,"''o'o OFFICERS SWORN JN -New execuUve offlcel'!l for the local chapCer of the Society of Maufacturlnl EnP..eerswereswom In ata~ceremony Rerton 4 omclal Donald Wet7.el, back to camera. 'lbe offlcenl Joint services- studied by area FLBA, PCA victed of crimes such as breaklng that would be appropriate for a and entering, grand theft, au\otheft hallway house." and utilities fraud. · But not all area judges were Some men served their pre- receptive to forwarding cases to the probation sentence at the halfway center, and probably only about 10 house; others came to the halfway percent of most cases were eligible house before retlJrning to the for the hallway program anyway, community after a piison term. Black said. Up to 12 men at a time were . "There's a gap where there's no housed In the downtown facility, facility to meet. the need," Miami wlth up to foul' In a bedroom. Clients County Common Pleas Court Judge wlth drug or alcohol abuse problems John Kistler said. were "referred to a county drug · program. Weael, far iigllt, pre~~e~~ls the award to, from left, Marvin Boxdorfer, U83-84 chalnnall; RonaldEIU!Iey, • 1982-&'lpastchalnnan; andRoberlMuUer,l981-82past · chalnnan. ' • ' ' ' • ,Lac.k ·of ·supp.)rt- shuts dowri fa~ility TROY, Ohio (AJ') - Lack ,of referrals a11d lack of funding have shut down Miami County's only hallway house for non-violent crlml· nal offenders,1}Je program's direc· tor says~ "I feel there's a very definite need," said Keith Myers, executive director of the 10-year-old non· profit, privately run Franklin House. "We've received calls from as. far away as Columbus, con· cerned about the closing. A lot of supp<irttve letters have come to us." 'The problem Is Franklin House ' didn't get enough support before It closed March 31. he said. "We've had a struggle over funding for a long time." The directors of Rehabilitation Programming lnc. decided Franklin HouSe wasn't receiving a large enough state subsidy for each participant, wasn ' t receiving enough county or other funds and wasn't recehringenoughreferralsto stay in business, Myers said. TIK' halfway house had three tun-time and six part-time em'ployees caring for . non-violent, preferably.first<tlmeoffenders, con- . ness .. . -I Bostic of GalllpoUS. Hackler, of the lending area of the southern Ohio division, joined the bank In 1975.HE> Is a 1974 graduate of Capitol University, Columbus, with a degree In buslnessadministra tlon. He holds certificates from the Ohio School of Bank Marketing, the Ohio School of Consumer Credit, and a diploma In the founda tlons of ·banking from the American lnstl· tute of Banking. Hackler was pro.moted to loan officer In November 1978 after holding a variety of posiHons at thl' bank. In addition to his current tunctJons, Hackler wlll be responsl· ble for assisting in the management of all loan portfolios. , He Is a member of Christ United Methodist Church of Jackson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul · C. Hackler of Jackson. ,........__ Business Briefs: _ _, IIDII White Best PrOducts sales increase . . ' malittalned a 3.83 gr:ade point average on a scale of 4.0. He began attending classes. at Southeastern In summer 198!1 and plans to graduate In fall1985w1th an · associate degree lnrnlcro.computer technology. White arid his wife, Debby, are parents of two chlldren, Angela and ·Ronald James. GALLIPOLIS~ Perdue, an agent for State Faim Insurance Companies In GaWa .County, has earned membership In the firm's Milllqnaire Club. · Selection was madeonquallty ;md quantity of life insurance sold and serviced by Perdue, wllo jollied State Farm In 19M. ( ...... --- GALLIPOLIS - bean Barry of Advanced, Cleaning Service recently represented GaUipolls at the ninth annual Tri-State Carpl'l-and Uphoistery , Cleanlog SEminar In Chainplon, Pa. · The three-day seminar covered methods of carpet .and upholstery cleaning, along with new and updated techniques in stain remo- . val, spotting, presprays, chemlcab and equipment. RICHMOND, Va. - Best ProduCtS Inc. reported sales of $2.25 billion for the 53-week period ending Feb. 2, an 8.2 percent Increase above sales of $21!1Uion for the 52 weeks In 19!!3. . . On~ comparable 52-week basls,l~ sales would havelncreased6.7 percent to$2.22 bUllon. Earnings for flscal1~ were $13.6 million, or 50 cents per share. down from $33 million, or $1.25 per share In fiscal 1983. , Flscal1983 earnings have been restated to renect· a cllange in the company's method of accounting lor Its electronics merehandlse Inventories from last-In, first-out, to first-In, first-out. Before restatement, t~compan:v.'s I~ earnings were$37.1 million, or$1.40 per Shari'. .. '!be company had said In NOvember that It expeCted a ' "substantial" decline In earnings for ftscallW. ' "Even though sales were at a record high, this ri'Sult does oot offset the costsi!_f qrganlzatlonal changes we are making at every level," saki Best President Robert E.R. Huntley. Travel assi.uance number offered . PORTSMOIJil{- The AutomoblleCiubQf.SolltheasternOhlo, With nine bRnch omces In addition to Portsmouth, has a l'leW AAA 2!1-hour traY!l aemcy service center emeJimcy travel ~!stance phone number. ·· There Is also a special code Identifying clltnts with the local AAA omce handling their travel arrangements. · If a change In arrangements must be inade, the client must call l.gx).AAA from anywllere In the ronttnental United States, and read thespeclalldentlftcatlon number. CUSTOM PREPARATION-Harold Kemper, left, andhi!; wife, .Juru:. are seea lit work ill the preparation roem of their hltiineM, Kemper's Butcher Sl!op, whlcll recently moved to new quarter5 near Vlnlnn. Area butcher 'shop • • reopens 1n n~w stte . VINTON - Custom prepared meat Is the main busliless and service offered by Kemper's Butcher She!!. which · recently opened In new quarters ll('ar here. Tile business, owned '!Y Harold Kemper and his wlfe, June, Is located on Thompson Road, near North Gallla High SchOOl. Kemper maved Into - the'- new location nearly two ~ ago after .· operating out of theE.M. Denney& Son building on Ohio 160 at . Evergreen. Kemper said he had leased that building since De- cember 1900. when he moved baC'k t0 GaUia Cou nty aft~r working in Columbus for Fatter PacklngCo. for 17years. , Kemper. who describe!\ 'the busl· ~ as'a family operation, said the shop will custom cut ' ITk'llts for customers, and Is prepared to custom cut deer for later this year at . the end ot huntlnl< season, 'f'lle shop Includes a kill OOOr. preparation room and a freroztor. • The shop Is open at 7:~orS' a.m , and closes "Whmfvl'r ~ finish ," Kemper said. �• '· April7, 1985 Porrieroy-Middleport;-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. : . Plige-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel As to Cheshire Baptist Church consumed. After a dessert of cake gassed. Killed In action were John their i'ecord of patriotism through·." and Ice cream, a patriotic program . Oliver, Stephen He tills, MerI out , world War I was !I)O!It was carried out on the church lawn. Vance, .OrvUie Sheets; and the admirable as they regularly spon-. · Included In the program were other three 'fere from Gallipolis. sored meetings In their cllurch for patriotic songs, an address by the· The Doughboy Staiue ID the the varlous Uberty Loan drlVes. Rev. Mr. Nafe, and recitations by GaDlpoiJs City Park represenla We note that Cheshire · township the Rev. Mr. Reed's daughter. John OUver, who was one of the under the direction of Arthur After the 4 p.m. supper the boys 1ouiaKest members of Comp811J' F Boatman and H. E. Shaver US\IaiiY began their return march to and one ol the llrst of that outlll to reached their quota ahead of all Gallipolis arrlvlng at the city park die In battle. Ills believed that the about 8: 30 p,m. · ) COinP,&ftY pitched their tents at the other townships. Of course this church has had a Wrote the. Gallipolis Bulletin: • end of the part< !Wd that 18 how t1!e long and distinguished history " .A side from amnemus biiMered Doughboy Statue carne to be placed before and after World War I. heels and ~ lltouJdoers the boys there. · 1"ere ID llae coacllllou alter their %4 · Of the 112 men who marched to' . Baptist services were first held tn mile 11\arch. Lavlllus Farley, Wil- Cheshire In 1917, ll;dled in the war. the Cheshire Academy In 1860. 'nle 1lani Hawley, ~ Rutherford, Besides the five already mention~ present chlirc.h, .oi Goth!~ architec· ture, was erect!'d In 1888 when the James Scott, Ira swlliher, and Guy Wef1!: Rodney Chandler, Harrison Rey. Wtlllam Fulton was the Walter. Raymond, Si.lby and Hollis . Craft, Clarence Denney, John E. pastor. ,. Rupe were frum nearby Kypr." Jones, John Richards and Ben· Box 92, CJarksburl, 01110 am 1s Company F left Gallipolis by jarntn Stormont, all of whom, with the addreil8 of ~- !luldll, &be . train on October 14, 1917, to go to the exception of Jones, - were au&bor of this utlcle. . Camp Sheridan In Montgomery, residents of GalliJ)olls. Ala. This OaUia County company eventually became . a part of the 37th Division or the U.S. Army and was sent to france wKere, In september and O¢ober of 1918, the unit partiCipated In the MeuseArgonne otfenslve. We inUell new fron.t brake plodo. The flrst hea'1' fighting the old re1urfeca rotor•. ·repac~ frOnt wheel bearingo, lnepect mutor Company F did was in the battle . 12 Willa IIOIIT IISCI cylinder, broke caliper, end broke over the St. Mlhlel sallent. In this hoseo, bleed eystem end add . battle five members of old Com' new fluid. then road test the car. ·-patty F were killed, .nine were MOST .t.MIERICAN CARS REG. •78.80 wounded and one was slightly By JAMBS SANDS '· r-----...;.'--.---------------- ·.· BRAKE SPECIAL SS911 *Add up to 1 lb. . · of Freon *Leak Tut & Cylinder Performance Test *Adjust Belts *Clean Condensor Fins . PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: . PI otect your hOine against fire and burglary, and save on your . · .B ook on Bare f!lmily given to memorial 'ibrary here By I. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - A book on t~ Bare family has been given to the Or. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library here. It's a little blue bound book, slightly over nine Inches long and six Inches Wide, and It has 199 pages with numerous photographs and drawings. DONORS OF the book are Eugene and Dora Bare and family (David E. and Eddie Ray Bare). J)ate of the lift Is ~h zz. 1985. The preface rev~ that the name has ·!'ad four s~p: liar with. two '·dots over the a (-call It an · ·· umlaut), B&re, Baer, With ·. a IN!C~ ICliDII' back toU25 A:D: . • . bi ·.S wttUrlaild. . . . ·>-· ONE OF THE drawings sho.ws -;:: GaU!polls as It was In 1(90 - the . : year the -French landed here on Oct. : ;.17 - · with llJ log cabins lined up In . INHEARING FRONT END AI..IGtMNT AIR ·CONDITIONING SERVICE $18•• (MOlT AM!II.ICAIII CARl} . We'll set c111er, camber end to•fn! to manufacturer:~• tpeelfietionl. Check ouopenoion pono lor _ . and damaQe. alao tire• for wear end oolely. Porto extra. I f - · No extra charge for $1495 eight rows, four "abreast." Just to the right of them Is the tort with 18 · log cabins forming part of an enclosure; two corners contain small forts . This drawing Is on the other side of page 36, and is familiar to au old-time GaU!pollstms. PRINCIPAL DO~OR Is the Rev. Eugerie Bare, FreewOI Baptflt evangell!!t whose address 18 No. 2, Box 76-A, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis. 01' Peepa has written "the ~her side ol page 36" because the page ivlth the drawlnp Is unnwnllered; and neither 18 either of the two P.~ preceding It; '*lthet ill unnurnbei-ed, tha&'ts. Sd1l numbered' page Is pif«e 34, eiullnli· going Ifrom back ·lofront;lhe ..Pari, . of the "book. Anyway; ol' Peepa recommends that you borrow the book and perhaps use II as a model when you write your OWN lamlly history. ned Hearing Evaluations for all Ages Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service Television Listening Devices Celahrating Our air-concH~ tioned ura, or torsfon bars. ' Coli for on eppointment now. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL homeowne• s Insurance, too. S17U · Ask me about State Farm's Home · Alert Protection Plan. SAVE '11.00 n- MOlT AMERICAN CARl We CAROLL SNOWDEN ln~1N ...,...t MW f.ctory NCotnmendecf tparit plugs, n ... ft.tel ttlter, tlmMt. Mt Idle epeed, chectl; •lr flit•, p.e.v., tnd ~d tett . •17 Setond Ave. WE USE SUN £NOINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZER . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone•••·•Ho Home..._.511 SAVE Ut SAVE GAS oil ftiUf. lubricate chaatia• . check all jlukl levelo,' tire · sure, battery. belts, houi, aftd check exhaust l'flttm conditiOn. 5 qll. oil, I Like a .g ood neig/lbor,ISiate Slala F~rm Fore and ca~ualty Company . .. HomO 'attice: Bloomongloo. ~~inola · ! ri~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~==::::::::::::::::::::: NO LONG lfRM OBliGA 110N FREE SERVIC~ NO DEPOSIT RENT Pomeroy-Middlepgrt- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va.· ) . ~Agriculure and our community . Co. F marcnfit'io Cheshire · and back iri World War I Special Col'l'eiiPOndenl CHESIDRE - "The good people . of Cheshire turned out .enmasse Friday (August3,1917) and made a brave display of ·their patriotism and hearty good will toward. the · boys or Company F, whom they entertained lavlshly. An invlta· lion had been extended t he members of the ·company several days .Previously to visit Cheshire and spend the day, arid the boys fully appreeiated the · generous spirit .and good w!U expressed." Company FwasapartoftheOh!o · National Guard, which had been activated at the beginning of the United States' tovolvement In , World War I. There were 112 men In Company F and In August of 1917 they were camping In the Gallipolis park or Public Square. 111e men jumped out of bed at 3 . a.rn. ,on August 3 to begin that 12-mUe march to Cheshire. Carrylng rlfies and sldeaiJilS, the soldiers aiTived at Cheshire aoout 7:30a.m. where they were , greeted at that early hour by over 400 residents of . that part of the county. Company F went Into temporary .------------~ camp on the lawn of the Cheshire CHESIDRE BAP'l1ST Church Is one of the feW nmd chunlhes In Baptist Church. 111e people of ~hem Ohio buill bl Gotbic al'(:hitecture. TIMi buldlng Is nearln1the Cheshire had en!eted on the church ceatury mark; it was erected In 1888 while the Re,v. WIDiam Fulton wll8 lawn aeveral long tables rrom the palltor. The congregation goes back to1860, whenoerviceswerebeld which a chicken dinner was In the Cheshire Academy haD, which W118 llnlshed during that same year. In 1917 this chilrch played host to Company F of the Seveath Ollie . National Guard. . . April 7 , 1 985 RfNTBY PHONt ' WITH THE. OPTION ·TO BUY First Anniversary LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 46S31 FlEE HEARING TEST WITH THIS AD . .Meigs County'i1gent's Bull testing p~op-am slated Monday everting By BRYSON R. CARTER ExtensJon Agent. · Agrlcl!hure & CNRD .Gallia County GALLIPOLIS . - On Monday evening, April i5, you are Invited to view .the bulls on test In the Ohio Bull Test Barn at the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Belle Valley, Ohio. The program will start at 6 p.m . with a hambu~l!'er fry . followed by a discussion on "How to Read the · Records" by John Crouch , Director of Performance Programs, American Angus Association. Also, Dr. Tom Turner will discuss the use and value of "scrotal size" and "frame score. 11 Everyone Is welcome. See the bulls. Enjoy the fellowship. Sale calalogswill be available . Refreshments are compliments of Landmark, Inc., Feed Division; Muskln. gum Uvestock Sales; Cambridge Area PCA; and the Ohio Ca tilemen's Assn. 16th Ohio.Tested Bull Sale - On Saturday afternoon, AprU 20, at 1 p .m., the 16th annual Ohio Performance Tested Bull Sale will be held . at EORDC near Caldwell, Ohio. One hundred eighty-five bulls are on test at the Bull Test Bam. These bulls were born from Jan. 1, 1984 to Aprll 30, 1984, and have been weighed every 28 days. The results &re eomputed and available to . those who are Interested. All .bulls came off test April1 and those that meet the requirements will be sold in the ·sale. The bulls will have weight per day or age, average dally gain on test, yearling weight, weaning weight, hack fat thickness, frame sci>re, scrotal clrcumfer- Delay would be cop out- Block WASHINGTON (AR) - If Congress delays wrltlng an acceptable farm bill this year and decides Instead to extend the current law. It wo~ld be "the ultimate cop-out," says Agriculture Secretary John R Block. The administration is "abso lutely, firmly resolved to reform • • agriculturai 'polley'' this year· and will not accept any ·m ove by Congress . to lieille : for a simple eJI\eJision of currerit l,aw "because virfually"everyone agrees· ~at the.· current law Is not worklng;")lesald . . Further. Block told a group. of repoi;(ers on Friday, . the budget compromlsestruckthlsweekbythe Reagan a<lm!nlstratlon and senior Republican senators will allow more leeway on Capitol 'HUI In worldng out new farm legislation. • * - a l s o said the Agrlculture ent wUI hold a referendum heat farmers before Aug. 1 to determine what kind of government program would be In effect next year In case Congress does not come up with a suitable farm bilL If there Is no new legislation, federal programs for wheat and certain other commodities would · revert to so-called permanent laws dating from 1938 and 1949 .which · provide tough government regulation and relatively high price supports. By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture,. Meigs County POMEROy · ~ No-Till Field i:>ay Planned - The Meigs County ence, and semen tested . They will Cooperallve Extension Service and also have a clean bill or he alth • the Meigs Soli and WaterConserva· eligible to go Into any herd. tion District have scheduled a Catalogs Will be mailed on No-Till Field Day for Meigs County request only. Contact tlvi new sale farm ers Interested in conservaton manager: Frank Bauman, 9523 St. tillage. Rt. 348, Blue Creek, Ohio 45616; The Field Day is set for Saturday, phone 513-544-3414. AprU 13, a t . the ·Meigs C!)Unty Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. till noon. · Here are some tlmeiy Ups for . Items on t hi" agenda are soils and tobacco plant bed dlsea!re control: how they relate to conservation Nqw that most plant beds have tillage, soil loss, ' InSect control. , been seeded, consider these points weed control and spraying for to reduce dtseases In the lied .. no-lUI. Other Items Include equip· (11 Water beds often dllrlng ment adjustment and demonstragermination to keep the soli surface tions, planting trips, and recommoist. More seedlings perish from mended s oil cons er vation lack of water during germination practices. . than any other single cause; yet The Meigs SWCD owns an Allis grower's mistakenly clalrn the seed . Chalmers two-row no-till corn were of poor qqallty or • some planter and a Moore uni~drlll no,tUI disease destroyed the bed. E~rly In drill. Both pieces of equipment will the season (about three to four be demonstrated. Dave Burt, Weeks), watering; should be ade, ·. SWCD Technician, will be available quate to keep the upper one-half to talk with those .Interested in using inch moist . Once the seedlings the equipment this year. cover the ground and leave the The SWCD Ladles Auxiliary wUI rosette stage, irrigation should be serVe lunch after the session. done less often, with sufficient volume of water to wet the soli deeper, and early enough in the day so that covers and plants dry before , WASHINGTON (AP) - Salesdark to minimize several diseases. manship and bbosteriSm are not (2) Black shank often becomes likely to convince Common Markpt established on plants in beds where countrieS they should buy more U.S. plant beds are Irrigated with water farm commodities, an Agrlculture Jrom streams or ponds supplied Department economist says. . from watersheds contaminated The 10-nat!on Eurvpean ComWith the black shank funglis. Fields munity began as six In the late 1900s · become eontamlnated when these and for more than 25 years has boon plants are transplanted·. a major market for American ( 3) Apply blue stone-lime ( Bordeaux mixture) to beds for conlrol of angular leaf spot, algae, moss and liverworts. First a!'PIICatlon ADC funds received should be made once seedlings are evident and a second made 10 days The April distribution of Aid 10 later. Because Streptomycin resisl· Dependent Chlidren funds to 647,286 ant Isolates of the angular leaf spot recipients In Ohio totaled$61,717,948 bacterium develop ,annually , the with .Meigs County receiving $227,761 for 2,473 recipients, accordearly Bordeaux treatment is preferred to Streptomycin In the ing to the office of State Auditor preventive program. Thomas E . Ferguson. Satellite Systems Available .., •lnterstat "" ·eArunta •Drake •Uniden REFRIOERATOR •COLOR TELEVISIONS 19''. diagonal ·cHECK AND COMPARE1)UR ROll PRI~~t •:J~R·E·~·~• , . . ,... -~·"'t,.,~-~~~};;'"'b' ~r ::::;:.l DISHES AVAILABLE 9 Fl. SPUN ALUMINUM DISH 10 n. FIBERGLASS DISH 11 n. MOlDED. DISH Speeltl t~ru Mtre~. 10 9 FT. SPUN ALUMlNUM S14n.9CAlLE 5 •MICROWAVE OVENS •RANGES •BIG SCREEN TELEVISIONS ' ~... . .. .. .. . . ' ROll TV & APPLIANCE CHESTtl, 011. /:1. ; Phone 446-3733 Third & Pine Silver Bridge easdy handle& tall grass and weeds ODtiOnalacceSIIOroea turn tt.e st-200 into • powerful bklwer or a 1:1111111<1 brUihcuttlf. 0 Solrd 11118 IQMOIOOn • 20~ Cutting IWIIh . · • LIQIII weog1U-only l:l'to lbs • Aulomlnoc siring advanc1ng T•rlor Chiroprictic Cli•ic T1ytor Accident & ·. lnllultri•l Injury Clinic · . 715 MAIN STREET. . 715'h MAIN STREET . 116.. - Wv 25560 .. . . (304)675-1380 H1gen Stimiil•r c~,p· ' N_OTICE!!I Homellte• ST-200 · ....... eyelem · • ~ullable harness and handle • OpcicJnel- brulhcuner attachment. • 2·year warranty · Ii has been llring WfltlO" Cutting ' brought to 'my attention that possibly maTJy Cable Television Subscribers missed the letter explaining our • TOP-mounted eng1ne new billing system which was mailed with all February Cable . bills. Below is a copy of this letter. SUPPLY · 915-3301 OH. The Commer.UUI and Savings Bank 25 (ourt StrHt - Silnr Bridge Plaza - Spring Valley ·Piazo "Always On Your Side" , •VI~Id le eppl!cable when lnter•t 11 credited quarterly tothl certlficete an<;! Iefton de; · . INSURED BY : FEDERAL DEPOSIT 'iNSURANCE CORPORATION Phone. 446-105 1 \ .I Whiplash injuries to the neck and back can be very serious. You can be a victim and not realize it for weeks. months or or even years following the accident. The untreated .vhlplash takes ils toll in severe headaches,back ,problems. n11mbness in the arms. hands or legs, insomnia. nervousness or even arthritis. '--------..,---.......1 If you ~re the unfortunate victim of a whiplash crash S<eek immediate treatment from your doctor of chirpractic . Chiropractors specialize in finding and correcting spinal misalignments that cause pressure and tension .on delicate, S<ensitlve nerves. Proper treatment may add · years to your life and life lo your years . · POINT PLEASANT, · 11011t for • full year. Subetlntle! penalty for early withdrawal. Pla~a (all Anytime 9:00 ·A.M. to 9:00 P.M. In the flsca'l year that ended last Sept. :I), the community bought $6.7 billion worth ofU.S. farm goods, the lowest level since 1976. A record$9.8 billion was reported In flscall!!llJ . Trostle's analysis was reported In · a recent Issue of Farmline, published each month by the agency. ·· C&S BAN Gqllipolisi OH. the dynamics of an accident Servl~ . . .Upon request. i~terest may be paid monthly by check or by credit to another . deposit account. on certificates of $10,000.00 or more. · · farmers. But the EC Is "no longer · the growth market It used to be," says Ron Trostle of the department's Economic Re se arch ·Sf-~ · Featurong t19ht we19ht (13"• lbs .).a 20· cultong swath and powe~ul • 31 .1cc Homehte eng•ne. the ST-200 ' j germinate before ro.Uing In the soiL Also, pla nting bedding pl ants such as toma toes a nd peppers before about mjd-May Is not wise because · of ta te frosts . Usually, warm weather pl ants are not going to grow very well unt Uthe soil warms up. Wa iting u.1tlllhe proper time to pla nt. will put you just as far a head , If not farther aliead, as the person who pla nt~ too ·early a nd spends a lot of time protecting the plants through cold nights and possible frosts. •. In gen~ ra:t. complele fertili zers have the greatest use In the home garden and la ndscape. Complete fenlllzers cont ain nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium . A 6-24-12 fertilizer contains six pounds of · nitrogen. 24 po unds of phosphorus and 12 pounds of pot assium per 100 pounds of the fertili zer. Useful fert_llizer analyses for home garden.ers include 8-16-16. 12-12-12. 15-15-15 a nd 6-24·24. Avoid using fertili7.ers conta ining broad leaf weed killers in lhe vegeta ble garden or fruit planting. . ~ 10.70 with an annual yield of 11.13* ' trees can be sprayed, pruned and harvested from the ground without ·large equipment. They begin to . bear fruit one or two years ear!ler than standard trees. They can be trained on trellises as ornamenta l espaliers, lheueby being both a ttractive and func ton~ . Sm aller trees allow better light penetration Into 'the canopy, which promot es brighter coloring of the fruits. And So It Grows - Time to ge t those · early season vegetables planted. Such·cool season crops as , arrots, Swiss chard ; collards . kale. radishes. spinach, leaf lettu~, onions, and early potatoes can be planted starling AprU 1. Of course, the soil must be ready, and if it Is too wet, you'll have to delay planting. Follow Ins tructions on the seed packet for planting depth, distance between plants and distance be· tween rows. , Do not plant any of the wa rm weather crops beforeaboutthe flrst of May or later because the soli must be warmed up to about 60 degrees F . before seeds will STRING TRIMMER ., . . . .ELLIOT·T RENTALS. 100° LNA, DRAllE 324 RECEIVER. 100 RIDENOUR GAS. SEMCE (61.) 915-3307 -· ~.---......-------~----­ • • Elieryone Is Invited to a tte nd . Swarf Fruit Trees - ijave you ever wondered what -makes a d ward frUit tree dwarf? Most fruit trees are grafted. This Is a method·I' of propagallon In which a twtlt"ol one variety - ·the scion- Is united with the roots of another variety the rootstock. Dwarf fruit trees have rootstocks-that were selected from wild, small-growing species. These rootstocks Impart a dwarfing effect on the overall size of the tree without · affecting . the size and qua lity of the frulf . . Dwa.r f ·peach, plum, cherry, apricot and nectarine trees are available. However; the standard· sized trees of these fruits are small In comparison to standard apple and pear trees and their size can be controlled by pruning. Standard apple and pear trees may grow 20 feet high or more. The same seton varletles grafted on dWarfing root stocks may grow _to only six feet . Dwarf fruit trees have several advantages In the home planting: The trees ~.e smaller. Therefore; they require less growing space th'!n standard trees. Dwarf trees a re Ideal lor a small yard. Smaller .&PI!_200 · , , 'GIBOUNE-Pclwefteo BRINGS TO YOU A NEW CURRENT FOUR fEAR C.D. RATE . •WASHERS 0 0RYERS eREFRIGERATORS eVIDEO. DISC .PLAYERS •VIDEO _. , ·RECORDERS 0 STEREOS RCA' Extension notes•• ~ . cor~er . C & S BA Gibson E-3 European market not what it used to he (ALL ABOUT SALE PRICES ON BAnERIES TODAY SATELLITE SYSTEMS The Sunday Tiriies-Sentinel Page .,, Dear Cable Subscriber. crating costs, we . fficient and reduce our op This system is ln order to be more e letely new billingsyste~· subscribers in have conver,ted to a c?~P stry however it is new o . to the cable 1n u • . . · not new . this area. . hat does this mean? It obi-monthly ... '!' ·ned every other have chosen tolasic subscribers Wll~ be bl ho was billed on ans that our An subscnber w · h The months service. y d the 1st of the mont . simply me tnGnth for two th will be change to h Februar)' while others ' the 15th·of the mo~ill~ are for service throug result being, some , are through March. . . . . not more income for the . . bi-monthlY billlnS 1S ic subscribers are The result~ ?!~1~ use onlY one half the Basostage ana it also CABLE COMPJU"' • ec~esult'is that it reduces p b':Ued each month, the f office personnel. , t rkload o our . -, financial burdens upon reduces the wo a ing monthly . ot intended to create . This new system 1S ~ s If you have been p dy - but keep - · h f x.ed mcome · · please o subscribers .~~twi~h to continue t~is p~l~C~1~:be mailed. a second b1ll Wl in the past an · t because · your rece1p . . , billed monthly with moV1e . will continue to be All Pay subscnbers . . schedules enclosed. . . . d if there are ·any qu es· . . to our service an . . Thanks for subsCrlblmg'l cable office. . . . call your oca ti~ns, please . "d Communications Group Consohdate . We �.• . Paga E-4-1M Sunday Times-Senti!lel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pleasant, W. Va. 7, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- ·-Young -man gains reputation as faith healer • CLEVELAND !API - . : : I,.oulse Seay !loped for a miracle in '1!& when she attended a prayer sen~(ce led by "Little Michael," a Southern teen-ager with a big reputation as a . faith healer. ·~---LocaJ • "I had a back problem,.and, he called me up for prayer," the Cleveland woman said. The Rev. Michael H. Lord Jr. approached and "He began to tell me the type ol pains 1 was having, Brt·e£s: 1: - - - - - - . Police issue citations GALLIPOLIS- An Apple Grove, W.Va .. man.was lodged in rhe Qallia Coun ty Jail by city police Thursday on charges of OWl and f~IIUI-e t,o control hiS vehicle. · .. JeSs H.'Vaughn. 21, is·being held·pending a hearing on the charges in Gallipolis Municipal Court . ·' · , Gregory S. Unroe, 22, of Crown City, was cited IJy police Thursday for OWl, driving left of center and no,dr!ver's license. · · • · " · Also cited by officers were Phil E. Shaffer, W, of 1821 Chatham Ave., excessive noise and driving under suspension; Lynn L: Jones, 29, of Rt. 2, Crown City, no driver's license; Terry N; Waugh, 26, of Rt. 2, Crown .City, open flask; Jackie L. Kerwood, 23. of 3 Garfield · Ave., speeding; and Leland D . Greene, 54, of Jackson, Improper backing. ' .- Accidem investigated GALLIPOLIS - A car ownl.'d by a West Virginia man su.stained light damage when It was struck Thursday afternoon while parked In the F~eral Mogul parking lot. · · ' City police said a truck, driven by Denver L. Bates, 36, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was apparently attempting to pull from a parking space and as he was turning, the right rear of his vehicle struck the lefl front of a carownedbyRogerL. Jividen, of Buffalo, W.Va. Bates was not Injured or cited in the 4:03p.m. incident, officers said. Gallia resident arrested ., . -· GREAT TV "It's God doing the healing, not me. All I am Is a channel of God's pawer ... I lay my hands on them and pray for them; I feel like electric current. is going t.hro~gh my hands. Then they ·are heall.'d. It's not something I can explain. You have to believe in order to reCeive." Lord Is co-pastor of t.he congregation with his father, Michael H. Lord Sr., 46, who oversees Michael Lord Min istries from an upstairs apartment of a· duplex. The family, transplanted from Columbus, Ga., lives In the apartment and includes Mrs. Peggi Lord and the couple's other son, 14-year-old Edward A. :· . Tractor-trailer wreck probed POMEROY - A West Virginia m..;. escaped Injury Thursday morning when the tractor-trailer he was driving ran Into a ditch along Ohio 124. · · · · The Galt!a-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said the semi, driven by Floyd Fields, 55, of Hartford, W.Va., was eastbound on 124, aproximately one and one-tenths of a mllewesl of Ohio 325, when an unknown vehicle allegedly crowded Fields, forcing him into the ditch. Troopers said Fie.ld's vehicle sustained tight damage In the 9: 55 a.m. incident. . •CROSS-STITCH •STENCILING •FOLK-ART SUPPLIES THE •, .' .. ;- ·-; -. .. . . . ' VS; .- ..- $ 09 Steak/ Roast ••••••••.. 1 . F~ESH PORK BUTT _ ~BANK ll. . Sl 49 Chuck Roast ••••l:·... . .; .., . •HIGH YIELD SAVINGS ' - . ' _R.~DSKIN_lHUNK., _ . . 1"~- .;P,, 79 . .. .. Alt~n, -UNtL£5 ~ ~ ~ NEPIIrw.s · Nieces ~No{!MtrnS COusiNS . )__;'( •BOAT .LOANS . BR~iHE~5 •SIGNATURE · r- ------------ANNIVERs_ARv CdUPON Good T111tday, A~il 9, Only, /~a~1·1l ( I: :Bo·logna .- ~.-••••••l:~•• ,~~. . 69. ·ARMOUR ·TURKEY . . .Waeners .................. •FREE NOTARY SERVICE PRIM'. •RECREATION VEHICLE · LOANS M&M8tA . }\l\\ ' I ' COME IN TODA v·t · OFFICE• HOURS• ---~-------~"-!'-- ·' ANNIVF.RSARY f.OilPON Goool Wotlrlttdoy, April 10, Oniy VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE 273-6668 273·6669 Ravenswood,·WV. i' 11 ( ------------r----.- --------:-..-., ... .4NNIVF.RSARY f.C)tJPON 1 I GHd Tlwrsday, April II, Only ·L .e't·-tuce .............. · . 2/Sl YALLEY BELL · • oowoooooo•~•!·•• $14 9 . VALLEY BELL Cottage Cheese !~~;99< ./$. ·Cookang Bags •••• 3. 1 BANQUET ~ or S OZ. -Eiorox Bleach ••••••• 79~ · . . I BANQUET • . · Pot-Pies •••••••••!~~. 4/ . ·s ' 1 I I I I I VIMCO MACARONI or SPAGHEnl HEADS : GAL· 7:00 A.M. - 4:30 ·P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY I GOOD. ONLY AT POWEll'S ' To Be A Member Of The RKE Federal "Credit Credit Union You Must B~ Related To A Kaiser Employee By · Blood or Marrlaae. I AT POWEU'S LIMIT 2 PLUSI •MOTORCYCLE ' LOANS ' .. . CAN •FARM EQUIPMENT LOANS ~.,..· ONLY ' JOOZ. •REAL ESTATE LO'A NS · ' GciOD ., ~-~---~·---.:..~-..-~-,· 12 OZ. PKG. •MOBILE HOME LOANS (AnER HOURS DEPOSITS) FREE LIFE INSURANCEON LOANS ,, .UMIT 2 PLEASE. '· L - ··PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS 5POU.S£ I GOOD ONl T AT POWELL'S r • ~~ . . <2,\s'TtQS LOANS~ LIMIT 2 PLEASE ' ALPO DOG FOOD ON SHARES GI\~NilC\Ii LDRH~ •AUTO LOANS 11 ( I I I •LIFE INSURANCE . •TRAVELERS CHECKS TURKEY FRANKS 12 Oz. I Pkg. •CHRISTMAS CLUBS BY MAIL·· • ··1 '· ' . .4 •~ (_. ·. -I ARMOUR I ·Polish Sausage ... ~ 19 t, . I I I I I I ·-----~--~-----" BOneless Ham'!"!.'••~.S1 ~- .•.. " \ .. GOOD ONLY AT POWEU'S Kanauga, Ohio •IRA's I LIMIT I I 1 · I---------~-----· I . I Good Monday, April I, Only L,.. _ _ _ ,... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Next to Betz Honda Sales •FREE CHECKING I ONE PLEASE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO.NELESS WE WANT YOU! P.O. Box 98 .. I Upper Rivef 7 OU,R FAMILYIS .GRQWING . . -~ 11 ( lB. ANNIVERSARY COUPON .RKE .- FEDERAL:·c REDIT · UNION . TJIOMAS E. FERGUSON, AUDITOR, IS/Fail for Britt . Judg~. Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio ~ SUPERIOR E-z· CARVE l I I I I Good S4111tloy, April 7, Only .I Mum~t~ulmu~~ NOTICE OF GENERAL BOND VALIDATION HEARING I I I OUR FREE ON-SITE SURVEY _....,lun_l mm , ~: ti!:). t.'ff,,;_; lid . TO THE STATE OF OHIO AI'{D TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS ANO CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF OHIO, INCLUDING NONRESIDENT OWNERS OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BY THE STATE OF OHIO, AND ALL 0THER PERSONS AFFECTED BY OR INTERESTED IN THE ISSUANCE OF SECURITIES BY THE OHIO BUILDING AUTHORITY : The securities referred to above are the State of Ohio Local Jail Grant Bonds 1985 Series A <the "Bonds") . On February 11, 1985, the Ohio Building Authority (the "Authority") approved in preliminary form the bond documents governing the issuance of the Bonds and determined the necessity of commenc(pg. this action to obtain an adjudication of its authority to issue the Bonds as well as of the validity of the proceedings taken and proposed to be taken in connection therewith. · · The Authority claims authority, pursuant to Article VIII, Section 2i of the Ohio Constitution; Chapter 152 of the Ohio Revised Code; Section 307.021 of the Ohio Revised Code; and Section 5 of Amended Substitute House Bill No. 530 of the U4th Ohio General Assembly, as amended, to issue bonds to provide moneys for the purpcises of paying a portion of the costs of acquiring, constructing, rehabilitating, renovating and otherwise improving capital facilities for .use as county, multi-county and city-county jail facilities and/or workhouses and/or single county or distri'c t community-based correctional facilities and/or county family cour.t centers . The proceeds from the Bonds, if approved, will be used to pay or reimburse a portion of the costs of constructing the Franklin County Correctional Facility, the portion of the Hamilton County Justice Complex constituting a county. correctional facility and the Mahoning County Community Correctional Facility (the "Projects") . If approved, the Bonds will be issued as bonds of the State of Ohio by the Authority and will be secured by pledges of the revenues and receipts derived_by the Authority from a master lease it will enter into with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation alid Correction (the "Department") and the supplemental leases it will enter into with the Department and the Counties of Franklin, Hamilton and Mahoning, Ohio respectively, with respect to the Projects located witllin such Counties. The revenues and receipts that the Authori!Y will derive from the · aforesaid master lease and supplemental leases will be provided by the payment of rents by the Department and the Department will be a party to the aforesaid leases solely for the purpose of agreeing to pay the renta on behalf of .the CQUnties. Such payment of rents will be · funded by such biennial appropriations as may be made in the discretion of the Ohio General Assembly from the g!!lleral revenue fund of the State of Ohio.\ The State of Ohio, through its Attorney General, and all other persons named herein are required to appear at8:30 a .m. on May 7, 1985, in Courtroom 7-A of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio, 369 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, and be heard before the Court, and show cause why the prayer of the Petition and Complaint seeking validation of the Bonds should not be granted and the proceedings taken and i)roposed to be taken by the Authority in connection with the issuance of the Bonds shQIIId not be validated and confirmed. The Petition and Complaint for validation of the Bonds was filed as Case ·No. 85CV-o3-l500 in the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio on March 18, 1985 by. the Authority. Thotnas E. Ferguson, Auditor of the State of Ohio; Palmer McNeal, County Auditor of the County of Franklin, Ohio; Richa:rd P . Seiter, Director of the Department; and all property owners, taxpayers and citizens of the State of Ohio, including nonresident owners of property subject to taxation or special aS8ellllment by the State of Ohio, and all other persons affected by or interested in the issuance of securities by the Authority were named as defendants. Following publication of this notice once a week for three consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in each county In the·state of Ohio, service )lhall be complete on all such . persons as if served personally. Anthooy J . Celebrezze, Attorney General of the State of Ohio - and the prosecuting attorneys in each county in the State of Ohio are charged by law with the duty of making a defenae to such Petition and Compisint for validation of the Bonds if, after their examination of the petition, it appeal'll or there iB reason to believe that the petition is defective, inaufficient or untrue, or if in the opinion of such attorney or attorneys, the issuance of the Bonds ia not lawful or hanot been Cluly aulh!lrize<l. . · . · Caused to be published by Thomas J. Enright, Clerk Qf Court, pursuant to Order of the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio, dated March 18,1985. · ·· ANNIVERSARY COUPON o.tllna ._, .... . CASE NO. 85CV-03-1500 . OHIO BUILDING AUTHORITY, PLAINTIFF, STATE OF OHIO, et al., DEF:ENDANTS. r--------------1 I I CALL TODAY, OR STQP IN AND ASK ABOUT . ·In The_. Court of Coriunoit Pleas of Franklin County, O~io . . IPARKAY MARGARINE! I . .-· .. . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 13, 1985 ·satellite TV is amaz ingly sharp and clear. It comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you - as clear as a stud io monitor. Y.ou've never •een TV like this before! . 446•8303 COUPONS STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM satellite earth station you coul d get dozens of..channels of the ·best entertai nment and information in the world! (Some' programs requi re viewer fees.) GALLIPOLIS ~. · Limit Qu,ntities Even it yov get on ly two, or one, or even (lone of t he . popular TV channels· right now, with a Channel Master JOHNNY DANGEROUSlY A 11~ ­ We Reserve The Right To Channel Master satellite earth atst:ian! MICHAEL KEATON IN ITATI ITRIET STITCHIN ·• BARN • WITH · THESE . can see. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County man was arrested Thursday afternoon by the sheriff's department for the unauthorized use of a 'motor vehicle. Officials said Michael Lee Coij>man, 28, of Rt. 1, Vinton, allegedly took a van from Mot.or Car Brokers on Ohio 160. He reportedly headed northbound on 160 and was followed by an employee in a second vehicle. Coleman was arrested by the Ohio State Patrol in Vinton. He was bookl.'d at the Gatl!a County Jail and W<!S released on bond, officials add~ . · Also arrested·by ihe sheriff's department Thursllay was Edward Lee Simpkins, 44, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Simpkins is lodged In the county jail on charges of domestic violence and disorderly conduct afler warning. He Is being held pending a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court. SA~E. about those shooting pains up and .Lord, also a preacher. the South, you rocktheboatandthey - especially w·hen you start up with down my bark," 'Mrs. Seay said. "It · The star of the family ls G-foot, blow the bottom out from under you a.n !nt~ated grouR." had to be God that gave him tha.t 170-pound "Little Michael," who, in (Information)', because I didn't. He his young.?r days, was featured orl began to touch me, ~nd now I don't severaltelevision prograr;ns,includ •. · have that problem.". ,_Jng · " 60 Minutes" and "People . ' Mrs. Seay, conv!ncl.'d the teen- Magazine." "When I was about to tum three, I agerwas "o!God,"saldshetool<hel' husband to a "Llttie Michael'' heard a calling to preach," he said. prayer sen~ ice a year Ia ter. She said "I was in' my room an'd r heard this her husband wanted to , lease a voice telling .me I was a special child gasoline sta lion as a business, but and that I was.to preach theWord.I RECEPTION FOR RURAL the property owner refused to rent It. had a .shed in my backyard, and ! .HOMEOWNERS~ .. FINALLY! She said her husbanddidn 'thavethe rnadell.intoa church and tdokklds in money to buy thP business. , there and would preach to them." If you live beyond the reach of m·ost TV broad"Little Mlcliael called my husHe said he began preaching and cast and cable services, then Satellite TV . was band up for prayer, and he began to peliorrn!ng healing miracles ~ t tell my husband God would give Wm evangelistic prayer services whm designed for you! a business," Mrs. Seay said. "The he was 5. He became the target of Lord gave it to brother Michael.that promoters, but after ,learning they God was going to give him that were only inter<?sted ln. luring big service station. Afew.days later, the crowds. to revivals the · family man let us lease the station with no decided to handfe Its own affairs. moriey down. " The family was 'rejected by Mrs. Seay has become one of conservative churches in the South, about 75 members of Love Cathe<F because their sen~ ices were Interderal, a congregation that lneets nominational and racially inteSunday afternoons at a downtown . grated,' Lord Sr. said. hotel because it lacks a church. The "In the South, we' ve had crosses · young rrilnister, who turned 18 on burned· where we were and we've March 12,leads the services. had rotten eggs thrown at us," he "I believe that the God t.hatl serve said. "Don't get me wrong. I love the FROM Sl59S is a healer."Lordsald. "I believe the South. I wa:, born and bred a COMPLETELY power of fa llh is oneofthestrongest Southerner. · INSTALLED · powers that exist. I pray for people, "But up here, you roh the bOO t and I'v~ seen people get up out of and you get a little.w;>t. In much of wheelchairs and wa'lk. I've prayed for people who are blind and they .I I I I I I ll ( I Ll. IOl LIMIT 2 PlEA$E L-=-~~~2:~-~~~--J ,-------------1 I ANNIVERSARY COl ii'ON t• GaCHI friday, April 12, Only I I I I I PURINA CAT FOOD I 6tf2 Oz. I Can I I I I I 11 ( LIMIT 2 PlUI' • GOOD ONLY AT POWEUT L.-------------.. '\ "; . COFFEE , MAXWEll HOUSE 3 Lb. Can $599 Lillllt 0.. Pw C GMt! 0R1J At hwell'r Offtr bllim Sat. AjtrH U, I tiS CHEER DOERGENT 171 Oz.$449. u, su..$119lat' Lilrlit 0.. Ptr C•t-r Goe<l ~At hwoll't Lionlt One ,.,. b t ' Goe4 Golly At l'owel't Offet llqlim s.t. A,rll SHURFINE SUGAR I tiS Offer bpltn Sat. &,.II U, I tiS CHARMIN -4' TOILET TI.SSUE 'p!:'' Sl·49 linoit One Per cv.tollllr Good Only At Powell' t Offer bpirn Sat. April 1J, 1915 COLE'S WHITE BREAD . 20 Oz. loaf · 11 ( UIIT I PlEASE GOOD ONlY AT POWIU 'S L~------~----- �•. April 7. 1985 Pome,!:Qy-Middlepc)rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant.-W. Va. ' . Page-· E-6-The Sunday Times·SertiAel ' 1 . From oiovie-.to looting ~aseha~l ~ners · Phato,lto.GIIf'a&e3 ' ' -·. . ' . ' ; ' unique beeaUYeof the natural \lariatlons in arain . As practical' as it is aoodlookina. It's the idea l cutting surface ror 8 1\Y • This rich Colooial style dining ~~ is a natur-al .&hoice for the hard wear of daily use and th~ la $tinll 11ood looks you demand. It fe'atures a 42x.UXS4Xfti inc. ~ two 12 in. leaves ) SQUare-round table with six matcbint mates chairs crarted in solid wood with a warm country oak finish. The special laminate too is mar·reslatant !:10 it mainl8ins its handsome appearance through years of use. 1An liable in Country Oak or Dark This maplf' Rulchrt Rlock Is yours rru "llh an)' purchasf' or SZ50 or more. · . T'lJRfUASE A H U Tf' llt~ lt HUK' K TOKt:IW ... $10.88 Space Savini wl . You'U eleaarice of formal dlnina: ... · extends to 42X66 ln. with all leaves ln and up t htll 7 pc. 1izel'Slde chairs of ha(dwood with a warm aet a deliJh_trul combination IOfl, Cbair, ·and lovacat are echoed beautifuJy iD the matchlnM: 'l''oman and brau-trimmed 01k tablet. Knife-edae T ..c:uthlons md deep-tucked backs UIUrt you Coun.try Oak finish reature •distincllve and a comfonab~ teat u well u a comrortablc look. And with comfortable Arrow back slats. Perfect ror sma Uer a partments and dining: areas wltil plenty r~r c~mpany the kiln-dried solid hlrdwood frames and Dacron-wrapped . or famil y use. Pi ne. I UkraLux core cush.loru, Bauctt qu.Ut,-.11 bllilt riaht in! Olooae Beat Oak and Btw ror Co ..... porll)' Cuuot Com,ron.jl 5 328. . Drastic. Reductions! All Suites In Stock! 3 Piece Groups Priced From '399" ~Q. ,...~. . - _j (" ""'(,}"" " \ __,._....,~. < - .• . OAK VENEERED MAGAZirt~ RACK • anys1ze one low· has carrying handle and l.ots of room for mag a z.l n e s and newspapers. Ready 'to H. $11 88 . .............. ·I Four Piece CounbY Styled · Bedroom Group .In a Beautiful Pine Finish. ~599 . Plus Free Night Stand Sui re lh :l...h : fripl( Ju.~:r, 11•RI OO·k c~n•~,, mirrllf. fivNir;.cr d'""'• aoJ 11 h .Oh~~: h.,.i ao.Jhu.oi~ •n ll'lilllar nr_411\-.:n •i:c:- litt~·t.' prl'l'l' i• cn..,~rr-u..·• ~-d •.lf.'oll wooo.J ; pd w<>od I"_J\1~, n ~ rJtl IJ ~' 11 hl1urlful rln•-fmr•h; ...... (k.,.,, C.ll!!><r9 rrvhn~ (,·" ~""' ht•~·plo\~.,J t.;o"h··~ n· nnJ Jo.~,, ~·· nnr ~, Thirl lfUIIIrv brollr r~mi!YI\'" r ..,,...., ..~ ~~QII»f· .. ,n........ unJ ''""" -=~ '"'ilh DMI'< ••cluo.iy~ DYM~.CU~RD rn u...:r'"'' '~"''" "'~ rn~ ,.... VICTORIAN ACCENT TABLE fLOOR LAMP: Table Is enhanced by a '"" · rich trultwoocf finished solid l!lood base. White . · plellled -shade. 3 ~·way· · · · switch. U L ·Listed. · Ready to assemble. Table: ·14" dla. 241!.'' H. . TWO POSTION 6 FT. BENTWOOD HALL TREE SALE RECLINER 011 MAYT.AG Fabrics - '· ·Reg. $459. EL 1 ROCKE~ SAI,E "Danbury" ' ReclnCJ.Roclter I _.tOllS . *"'* Hondoome tu"od cl'ok II o traditional fO¥otlt•. ONilntt ell• be ,..... tedoy. tufted and cuolllanod..,_tfa<t<UI-ort. ' PRICI!D S FROM BASSETT 9 PIECE FORMAL DINING ROOM SUITE TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, HUTCH, BUFFEI Reg. $1295 •No Money Down •10-DayCh~ *NO INTEREST *Long Tem CredH . ' $939 COMPLETE 5 DRAWER MAPLE CHEST · ·-AIIW-t No Plastics I '7 ·' / TIME TO BUY '1411 THAT NEW MAYTAGI \ · Be•••tll• •• ColfJ!ort ••• and DurabUltg , Cuual Outdoor Furnltilre at IU Flneat ' 124. SLEEPER SPECIAL Comfortable, seating and sleeping for holiot~y guests ... For apartment dwE'llers ... For sum mer collages ... For anv place vou n""d double duty I rom your sota. __..._""'_ rwo~ ........ · ~ • • CAPTAINS QUARTERS One sleeps up, one :l'eeps .down. No lighting now I And the whole u11JI takH up so little of your floor space ... and your budget Sturdy, kid-proof 1 plecH have· rugged solid pine fronts ana a rustle pine finish. Rounded edges on It all. The high rise bunk bed plut four-drawer chest, ""' matching student desk, $243; chair with ~Pholstered seat, $91. hfcludes Bedding. ' 2"x6" RUSTIC BUNK BE!D ' '148. 1--Ealn} Indoor or outdoor, pool or patio ... Perma.Wicker offers the look of wicker plus durability. This 4-plece group Includes low beck ~~~~ base chair, high beck spring base chair, .sPring lounger end end table. . Low Back Spring BaS. Chair, R119. s;e High Back Spring BaH Chelr, Reg. 1113 . Spring BaN Lounger, Reg. 1218 E!ld Tebte, Reg.l72 . "' $79 S139 $49 ~ ·Three Meigs County residents were treated and released at Vt>lerans Memmial HoSpital for I.njurles suffered In a two-car accldenl Sunday aflernoon on SR NOW IS THE MASON FURNITURE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BUNK BEDS ... AV""-'-'LEON~Y TOQUAIJMO API"I.ICANTS ' Mceoysald. "If they were better or t ny of the New York bankS are better they would get I he commerlcal business," said McCciy. "But Columbus bankS havedoneagood job." bUnt~ Friday . Chemical Bank on Friday announced that It had signed a letter of Intent to try to buy the failed Home State, whose closing March 8 triggered depositor runs on· several of the other 69 privately Insured s&I...<; In Ohio and prompted Gov. Richard Celeste to order a temporary banking bollday for those tl\rtfts. Chemical Bank Is the nation's slxth:largest bank holding company. . the sheer number of offices, Cherillcill would be vastly outnumbered. ThroughOut Ohio, Bane One . has more than :JXI offices and Home State Jess than 40. "The onus lsontherntocompetewithstrongbanksln Ohio," said Mary LoU Koehne, vice president of From SOFIII SLEEPERS BY 1 BASSETT, SEA~Y & L" ·Z·BOY Harold Felty, 56, of Rt. 1, Langsville. a passenger In a car driven by Harold Felty Jr., 19, also of Rl.1, Langsville, was treated for a possible concussion and released. hospital officials said. A second pasS~>nger in Ft'tly' scar, 55-year-old VIrgie Felty, also of Rt. 1. LangsvUIE'. was Irea led for bruises. The driver of another car, Len ville Harman. 62, of Rt. 1. Rutland, was treated for facial scrapes and a forehrad cui. · The Gallla-Melgs post oft he State Highway Patrol said Fetty was weslbound ·on 124, approximately one and two-lenths miles west of County Road 13, when Ha~ repOI1edly pulled from a private drtve Into hls path at 12: 15p.m. Both vehicle sustained heavy damage, troopers said. Harman was cited by the patrol for f!lllure to yield the right of way. A Pomeroy woman was treated and released at Holzer Medical Center following a two car accident Sunday morning at the lntersettlon of SR 554 and Roush Lane. Shirley Yates, 23, a passenger Ina car driven by John Yates, 38, ·of Pomeroy, was treated for bruises to her right shoulder and released, hospital officials said. A car drtven by Brady Gilbert, 47. of Rt.1, Cheshlre, was eastbound on 554, when troopers saki he stopped to 111ake a left , turn. Yates, also eastbound, apparently could not stop and sttuck l;iilbert trom behind at 11:43 a .m., troopers said. Yates' car sustained' moderate damage ruid Gilbert.'sllghtdarnage, · the patrol said. Yates was cited by troopers for failure to stop In an assured clear distance. Available in twin, full and queen b~d size-s . BasSett lull size sleepers Priced I rom . Queen Size from '349. Multiple charges filed L: •ALLCIII!Oit PlANS ' 25 Cemo A Multlmodlo Inc. N _ _, Most Ohio b~ks not wOrried about Chemical '. Four residents hurt in accidents •Solid or Plaid Cloth " • 1 Seetlo~. 10...... Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday. April 8. 1985 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Muchofthf'opposltlonto lhe proposed sale of Home State savings Bank to Chemical Bank of New York has come In the fonn of complaints from some banking officials that It would give an out-of-slatE' llnanclallnstltullon a toehold In the Ohio market. But otlier officials say they're not worried aboul competlllon from the nation's six-largest bank holding company . John B. McCoy, president of Bane One Corp., said Ohio banks would not be pushovers for Chemical, despite Its size. With assets of$52.2 bllllonatthe end of the year, Chemical Is more than fourtlmesblggerthan Ohio's largesl bank holding company, $13 bllllon National City. Chemical's net profit last year was $340.7 million. more than the total as>ets of manyOhlo banks. But Its vas I resources pose little lhreat to lheprofltsofthe big Ohio banking companies, such as $9 billion 'Bane One, Don't Miss This ~igantic S,torewide Sale At Mason Furniture.• Other Mattress & - \ uaemble. 14~"x9'h"x16V2" . ,. . • of aooct looks utd comfon with thil cootcmponp' ensemb~ f'rom lbuett. The tasteful cuualatylina or the inlaid brw trim on the bent oU: arms and bases or tbe This Colonial laminate top table reduces l042lt22 in. with leaves removed and drop leaves down ... of room •J Peter's Basilica, as he celebrated ... ,balcony over the main door of the atop a -top hat. Beneath ·he wore a By 'lbe As8oclated Press Easter Mass.Cholrs sang and basUica to deliver his traditional 'Egg hunts; strolls In ~e sunshine, tuxedo with a chlcken·wlre bow tie military bands blared as the croWd meosage"Urbl etprbl" - iotheclty nuclear . weapons protests and and cumberbund. applauded the pontltf, resplendent . (Rome) and the world. .traditional church services marked Pope'siJ1ellllllle Meanwhile, Pope John Paul IT. In In gold robes and a gold-encmsted Easter Sunday as millions of He $aid that for nearly 2,<XXJ years American Christians celebrated the an Easter message delivered to , miter. more than 250,00) people at St. At the end of the two-hour since Jesus rose from tl1e' dead, 'resurrecilon of Jesus . Tens of thousands of New Peter's Square, praised thoi;e who ceremony, John Paul went lo the leaving a~ ~>mpty tomb. Yorkers, ·some wrapped In furs fought for human dignity In World against a briSk wind, turned out for War ll. but said human tights the ritual promena~ down Fifth violations, wars, and hatred still Avenue, which dates back to the plague the world 40 years later. latter half ofthe 19th century. · At Stone Mountain .Par)( near Millions walched Sunday 's .ce· Atlanta, about 8,oopchlldren hunted remonles on live television In 35 for 60,<XXJ Easter eggs. And Wa· countries, and tens of thousands of shlngton began Its · w~:ek-long others protested world hunger by Cherry Blossom Festival with the marching through Rome to the traditional lighting of a Japanese Vatican In cool but sunny weatl1er. stone lantern at the Tlcllil Basin. Church bells rill' · HOllywood Bowlllel'\'lce · ·In Jerusalem, Cl)rlsti<!JI pilgrims About 13,<XXJ (ieople attended an , from around the world celebrated Easter -seivice at the Hollywood Easter at sunrise services. Church Bow~lnCallfomlathatwashighl!gh· bells pealed a joyous reminder of ted by the release of 200 pigeons, Jesus' resurrection after his death whJ}eat least 1,500peopleattendeda on the cross . More than 1,00) Catholics went to service at Mount Rushmore In the Black Hlils of South Dakota. the Chureh of the Holy Sepulcher to The annual Easter egg roll on the hear Ma5s celebrated In front of the White ·Hoil.se lawn, dating back to shrlneveneratedforcentwiesasthe first lady Dolly Madison; was site of Christ.ls torrib. About 1,500 scheduied for today for children 8 Protestants gathered for open-air years old and younger. President services at the Garden Tomb, a . Reagan and his wife Nancy are skull-shaped hill outside the walls of vacationing at tbeD- Santa Barbara, the Old City. Calif., ranch and wUJ not attend. Eastern Rite churches, whiCh 1 In New YorkCityonSunday,hats celebrate .Easter next Sunday, EASTER BUNNIES ON PARADE_ An Easter bunny Is joined by abounded at the promenade down observed their Palm Sunday with a BIJ!l!SING G~N ~Pope .Jolin PIIUI 0 holds Ills crOIIIer 011 the Fifth Avenue. march down the Mount of Olives. ~of St. Peter'& Batolllca after shine his "Urtll fit OrtJI" bl! 111&10 three Dttle helpers near St. Patrick's Cathedral during ·the aiiDUal Noel MacFetrtch's bonnet con· John Paul, 65, looked refreshed more than t!O,aee people In St. Peter's........, lor the 11111t11al EaotetEaslem Sunday parade down New York's Flfth Avenue. (AP slsted of a stuffed chicken f90Stlng despite a midnight Ma!)S at Sl. . ceremony. (AP Lasei1Jho&o). ..• ·~)· .• ...,... -~· ' - .r" ''~i ,.. ' ..... - ....·~.,.-~.,•. _..-~ ' • ·.. ' .:l'~4<• ~·,.,· """"~:;.. • "'· ... . ~ ~';. •I •.\'.; ~~,. ,. '~ ":"' • "'" ' ·•r ~: '"h·~ • CONTEMPORARY/CASUAL , SOFA GROUP ' kitchen. Note the sturdy reet to keep It above da mp count ers. enttne. 'Millions celebrate-resurrection J/; -~ · all solid hard· rock maple - each one • at y e . ~rJ· , Butcher Block . . • . ,,. . ' • I Vol .34, No:252 Copyrighted 1986 ~~.hJ;/~. .. -· . • Slory,&l +w,PaPIH f. 1 THE BEAUTY OF WOOD CASUAL DINING SET • '• SW,,pboeD•Papl · >, " . ,I Buckey~ Girls' State'" AJOI LEAGUI BASEBAL . . MASON FURNITURE . I !t • ~ ' Improperly hand\ln& a flreann In a Glenn E. Polley and Mitchell Griffith, both of Rt. 2, V:lnton, were motor Vehicle and tlslni a weapon arrested by Meigs County Sheriff wblle Intoxicated. Polley was also charged with driving · under Howafd Frank at 12:39 a.m. suspenslori. ' Monday morning at the Little Coal The two are now In custody at the Bucket Carry·out on Township Rd . . Melp Cwnty JaU pending appear· · 321 near Salem Center. ances In Meigs County Court. · Both men were charged with ~ ~ . . ", '. '. marketing at First National Cincinnati Corp.. a $3 "Butwecan'tgo lnthelrstate.TeUmewhat'sequltable . billion bank holding company . , aboutthat." Fifth·Third Bank In Cincinnati would gear up for a The Ohio General Assembly was about to approve marketing assault, a spokesman said. "But whoever an Interstate bankln' bUI a f~ weeks ago, but the comes In tram out oftown, they will have a tough time, crisis with Ohio's stati>-chartered savings and loans because they'll be the n~ kid on the block ," the has delayed action, McCall said. Celeste and legislative leaders say It could be spokesman said: But at least one executive resents the facl that his mid-month before legislation can be prepared to allow bank IS prohibited from competing with Chemical lhe Home State sale and gtve the thrl!t's 49,00) Bank on Its home turf. depositors access to their money. Ukes Glllmor's plan As of Friday, 34 ol the s&Ls covered by Cf'leste's As an alternative, Julien McCall, chalnnan and order had been allowed to reopen lor full service chief executive officer of Oeveland·based National because they had federal insurance or would qualify City Corp., said' he supports the suggestiOn by state for It soon. Sen. Paul Gillrilor, R-Port Cllnlon, to have I he state The remainder have reopeoed for llmltro service buy Clnclnnatl·based Home State, then try to find an under lenns of legislation enacted during the banking Ohio bank lo take It over later. . _ .holiday. On Saturday, Celeste signed a bill that would "As !ar as competing with Chemical or Chase · allocate$00mllllonlnnon·ta.xstatert>Venuestobelpthe (Manhattan), It doesn't t:'Otherme a bit ," McCall said. 35 smal~r thrifts stUJ opera ling under withdrawal .I:'I:::IC~ limits to ouallfy lor federal Insurance. .Bridge not damaged by · loose barges . There were no damages to the . Ravenswood Brtdge as the resull of three loose barges which floated into the piers of the bridge Sunday. 'The bFidge was closed lo traffic ,, lor about two hours·untU 5:21 p.m . · with Sheriff Howard Frank going to the scene to keep traffic from going onto the brldgt> from the Meigs County side of the Ohio River. In Ravenswood , the fiN' depan.menl handled the emergency sl!).latlon. A spokesman for t hedepartmenl said this morning thai the Department of Transportation Indica led the brlc:!Rc was no( damaged by·lhe Incident . ·.,_ Oft\cJaJs fWOrled lhat the lOW• boat, JOII Drea !lushlng five bargt'S, twolllled wlil1 gasoline, was headed · upriver when It losl power and floated backwards down llle Ohio River. The bargt>5 broke loose am:l · three of them g91 hun~pagalnst the piers of the bridge. Another lowboal , City of Pitts· burgh, came to the rescue and moved the Jon Drea and tlie five bargoes to the shoreline where l\li!Y were tied up. The Tri-State Mat~rlals Col'JY. also dispatched a boat to the scene to help, but II was nol neede!J. E@shu~t~ukd · Due kl rain, t:lturlllllal Easter~ . hunt ot t~ MlddlepOrt·POIIIPt'O)' Rotary Club ~.ni, Sunday at the Hartinger Park ti1 Middleport was postpo!lf'd until 1 p.m. next Sunday. � 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 7, 1985 clark houck thrivener