https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/306a1f9fc9eb811f7d3dd2c81c4e078b.pdf d131fcdfbbc8c23727d85e4b1d62aca5 PDF Text Text 12 ~The Area deaths Waller W. Swick FFA awards ·presented at banquet. - ·- - · · County, died W($esday at -the Hjckory Creed Nursing Center, The Walle!'. W. Swick, Ill, Allen Park, Plains. Awards 'Wo>re presented recently Mich., formerly of the Rutland area, He was born at Milton, W.Va., a when the 13th annual banquet of the died Aprll 10 at his home. son of the late Isaac J. and Emma Meigs High School Future Farmers Funeral services were held on Duhcan Taylor. He was a retired of America was held at the high Aprll 12 at 1he Westland Methodist worker of the Athens Mental Health school. · Church with burial In the Cadillac • Center. Receiving awards were Sean Memory Gardens In Michigan. Swvivlng are a brother, WWiarn Dodson, Star Greenhand; Tim Ht>was the son ofthe lateCurtisA. Taylor, Kansas Cily, Mo.; two Knotts, top sophomore; Betty Jo Swick and Nellie Barton Swick. He sisters, Francies ~rson, Kansas Hunt, top junior, and Todd Tripp, top Is survived bY his wife, Gladys, one City, and Ethel Hovious, Carnpbells- senior. Greenharid degrees went to son, Curtis Swick, and several vUle, Ky. He was preceded in death Tom Buckley, Gary Hanning, Joe grandchlidren, Allen Park, Mich.; a by his parents, hls wife, Marjorie; a Parker, Ray Riley, ~Ike Roach, brothe~;, Robert Swick, Rutland, daughter. Mary Ruth Taylor; a son, · Robbie Cundiff, wnue,Fetty, Oon and thrEe sisters, ·Edna Swick, OWen Benjamin Taylor, three Nlchles, Bill Scarbrouglt, Eric · Rutland; Mary Alice Tracy. Colum- brothers and tllree sisters. · · Wilson, Dolug Prtddy and Sean bus, and Frances Hysell, Pomeroy. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Dodson. Chapter Farmer degrees Sunday at the Hughes Funeral went to Chris Workman, Dave Home, Athens, with Rev. Rlcl{eyE. Lambert, Georgo> Parko>r, Larry Victor H. Braley Wood officiating. Burial wlll be In Hpschar. Tim Knotts and Randy · Burlingham Cemo>to>ry. Friends Birchfield. Victor H. Braley, 84, of Rutland, may calla! the funeralhomefrom2 died Thursday at Holzer Medical Top fruit salesmen were Walter to4 and 7 to 9p,m. Saturday. Center In Gallipolis. Haggy, a jacket award, and Tim A retired rallroaderfor New York Knotts and Joe Parko>r, FFA hats. Cen!1'al, Mr. Braley was born April Frances Hawthorne Guest speako>r for the evening was 30,1900 In Langsvllle, a son of Vallie Nancy Secrest, district vice presiFrances Hawthorne, 96. route 1, dent. Over 150 people a tteniled the and Ora Stout Braley. Portland, died Thursday at Plea· banquet which was planned and Mr. Bra ley had been a member of thE> Rutland Chureh of Christ since sant Valley Hospital In Point officiated over bY 1!&-S(i officers 1925 · and was also a member of Pleasant. Including Jim Parker, president; A homemaker, she was born In Dave Wandling, vice . president; Harrisonville Lodge 4llF&AM. Survivors include a daughter, Meigs County, Feb. 8 1889, a John Powell, treasurer; Tim GODorothy Tillis of Chillicothe; four daughter of the late Walter and key, secretary; Doug Eblin, student grandchildren; five great grand- Lottie Wells Danforth. advisor, lind Larry Parsons, children; a great great grandchild; Surviving are her husband, Pearl sentinel. and two half brothers, Delbert Hawthorne; four daughters, Mrs. Romine, Rutland, and Wilber Rom- Sally Ward Harris, Mission VIejo, ine of Buckeye Lake. Calif.; Mrs. Goldie Anthony, Mrs. In addition to his parents, Mr. Josie Jackson and Mrs. Mary Braley was preceded In death by his . Sellers, all of East Liverpool, and a · wife, Mary Blanche Taylor Braley, son, Ray Ward, East Liverpool AlsO Students of the Meigs Local whom he married May 24, 1919. sUrviving are 26 grandchildrfen and SchQOI District wlll be getting their . . . Funeral I!E'tvlces for· Mr. Braley several great- grandchQden. (lrst taste of Saturday ·school will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the . Besides herr parents, she was tomorrow - one of tllree Saturdays Rutland Chureh of Christ with Rev. preceded in death by a daughter, set to help make up time lost during Mrs. Albinia Gluesencamp, and a Inclement weather. Eug:ene Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. son, Paul Ward. Tomorrow both students and Services will be held at 1 p.m. teachers are expected to be In Friends may call at Hunter Funeral Home In Rutland rfl}m 2-4 Sunday·at the Ewing Funeral ijome attendance at their respective with the Rev. Roger Wilford schools. However, the next Saturp.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Saturday. Masonic services wUI be con- officiating. Burial will be In Sand day credit day Is May 4 when a ducted at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. parent- teacher conference day Is Friends may call at the funeral scheduled. Teachers will have to funeral home. home from 7 to 9 this evening and report but students although they Ora Bell Randolph anytime on Saturday. geicreditforthedaywili itot have to report for classes. The final SaturM . al Ora ~lie Randolph, 93, Colum- V day makeup day set at this time is bus, formerlyofMelgsCounty,dled eterans· ernori May 11 and both students and Thursday at the Hartland Thurber AdmlssiQns-Richard Blessing, teachers will be expected to 1Je at Vlllage in Columbus. Pomeroy; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. their schools on that day. May 11 Is Sh~ was born In Meigs County, a Discharges-Jenny Williamson, the date of the annual junior-senior daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Lowman, · lcie Marie prom. At this week'sboard meeting, Joseph Randolph. a discussion brought out thattherels Surviving are two cousins, Clara Tucker, Dottie Sizemore. no rule which says that students Myers and Virginia .Lerras, both of cannot attend the prom If they are Sac City, Ia, Besl~· her parents, Tltree em~rgency calls not In class on'jhat SatUrday . slle was preceded In death by a f . foster son:Gerge.Sproilse. · ~ callS for ailsistance wen> · Services will be held at 1 p.m. answered on Thursday by units of Meets Monooy Sah.irday at the While Fulleral · the M~lgs County Emer~ncy Home In CoolviliewitlUhe ijey. Roy . - MediCal Service. ~ ., The OH kAN Coin Club will meet · l:leetet qfficl.atmg. !C\urial wm·oe in ,, . At .. 58 ~.m: ; Pomeroy w11s · ·:in regu!at'se5sion MQnday evening, . the Stewart C~etery at Hocking· called til Yoong'sNul'liing Home for ' There wlll beelectlono!ottlcers and port. Friends may call atth~funeral Marvin Darstto Veterans Memorial a social hour wW precede the 8 p.m. homeanytlmeatlOa.m.Saturday. Hospital. Middleport at 12:05 p.m. meeting with out of town .dealers went 'to Stonewood Apartments for present for the trading ·session. A Opal Cummins to VeteFans Memor- coin auction wlll follow the~tlng. Dallas Taylor ial. And at 5:36 p.m., Middleport Refreshments wUI be served. All Isaac DaUac Taylor. 00, Carpen- went to 10 Railroad St. for Hazel area residents In coin and paper McHaffie to Veterans Memorial. money collection are Invited. ter Hall, Athens, formerly of Meigs Make-up classes · set at Meigs Local • it: Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOnCE In the Metter at the Ellate at Mid lot; thence Eaot a bout 31 rodo to tho pleco of beginning, •-w.-. Oolllo County P - Court C.. No. 171180 SALE OF MINERALS ""'-ntto-ofclo<l,· · will, t wll- for .... ot · public euctlon on the 11th cloy of Mey, 19811, et 10:00 A.M .. at the front otepo at the Meigl County Court Houoe, the .following described - mi~: Tract 1 : AI the cool oil, nn.nl gM. ate.petroleum an. in •nd ...-v;ng the fol-.g Nil oituet8d in the County of Melgl, s- of Ohio, ind 1n the Township of Sutton, end deKribod u follows: Beginning at Northlilt , c.,.-ner of Lot 1 196; thence South 82 rodo end 3 tlnkl fo the Southeut Comer . of uld lot; thence Weot 31 - : - c e North 82 rodo ond 3 Rnlco to tho North line of Public Notice Public Notice underyio111 the following described - Sutton Townahlp~ Meigs County; Ohio: Baing 3 - I n coumv. Town 3 of the Ohio Com· ""'"'' Sltuote in Sutton Townahip, Meiga Ohio, ""d bounded Aloo oil the cool ond other •• folio-. mi-.11. petroleum oil, natu- ond to-wit: hlng 20 ..... of lond ral gao, etc.. on, in ond off of the Eut ond of the u~ng the following ••I following dllcrlbod 40 ..... ootato ,..,._ In the fown- to-wit: 40 ocra of land off the llhip of Sutton. County of· Eart ond of 1 certeln troct of Meigo, ond State of Ohio, land ootd ond by Peter to-wit: 10 acres off the Horpold to Colon McKnight ~comer of the Sou- lnd April 13. 1887, " - a-t.- of the Sou- which to deocribod .. foltowt: - - Oulorter of Section 1. 1110 ocroo of tone! off of the Town 3, Ronge 12. Aloo 2'h Weot ond of flO ocre Lot 1196 ac,. bounded on the South by In I. Town 2. Rongo the Old Town Rood running in 12 of the Ohio Compony'o • curwd line EH! end WMt """"-·...,. ond excopt2'h on the North by the of lend out of tho north IOCiion line running Eut end of oold lrlct of tond IXIW Weot - . , Section 1 and - b y Thoma a-, B. uid 2 11> ""'"" being In leolling In lllld tract of lend 10 Section 8 end odlolning first con~ by thio diOd 37'12 ....,. mentioned p1ec:o at fo , , _ bo the 11me. mono or ac. .. teoo. the cool undortying the Troc1 II: The mi;..ts (not obolle dllcribod 20 oc• II Including cool! lnd IIOII'Oioum · Aloo. the oil ond Mtunt! goo. on ond "-by - -.elitullld)n containing 11.60 acres, more orle11. _,r.;,g- Soc1lon 1. R~ngo re~ay results ,-Page C-1 'Troc1 t above- epprefoed In oold for .2.1176.00 end Troc1 II llboft WOI oppniood In oold ,...._ for 11,0796.00. The executor , . ..vet the right to reject •nv - a1 bldo. The executor il _ , .. .,. .... ". on their excursion. AIIIO cl18perunlog the trip wiD lie GOING SOU'DI OF THE BOIWER- Members of teachers Jim Oliphant and CUff Kennedy and Gloria the Meigs IDKf!.Spanillh ClUb wiD ping lOUth of the border down Mexico way In June when they u.ke a Riggs, a mother of one of the students. 'The club Is 10-day tdp to that varied ·CGUD&ry: WhDe there, the carryblg out a money-l1lllklllg project to help wWithe studen&s wiD Visit Mexico City, the llllver-mln!ngtown trip expenses. Joining in the lun wiD be students, seated of Tasal, the coMtal-city of Acapulco, and wiD view left to right In front, MarlaAverlo!), Tracy McKlnaeY such sights 1111 the ancient pyramids ol the Aztec and Erin Anderson; seated left to dght in rear, Chip ci'VIllzatlon, the Sluine of Ot•ada•lpe, and the wot1d • Werry, Lisa Riggs, IJnda Rlggll and BeUyann Loftis. famouscllllcBversolAcapulco.Spanlshteacher,Fred Brenda Sinclair, who wiD also be going on lhe lrip, was Baloy and his wHe, wi,D he acr,ompany~og the students ·absent. Meigs County property traQsfers••• Lorenzo D. Davis, Sr., deceased, Roger W. Davis, Cert. ot Trans., Pomeroy Vlllage. · !3ernard V. Fultz, TrustEe, to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot 27, Middleport Vlllage. Sharen Maye Herald to Frank Herald, Jr.• 25.61 acres, rutland. Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee, Ber· n!lrd ':J. Fultz, BettY J. F\lltz to Herald Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, Salisbury. Emerson Well, Elizabeth WeD to Howard E. Well, Doris E. Snowden, .3 acre, Chester. ]udgententsought Hysell sentenced a p· ,, • • • • Coo':' ELBERFELDS JACKSON AND PERKINS LADIES, STOP IN AND LOOK THRU OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BY JANTZEN MAIN STREET MARKET , OHII 9 AIL·6 PJL DAILW Thomas L. Coett, etal, to Diamend Savings and Loan Co., ' Sheriff's Deed, Sutton. Ronald L. Salser, Janice Salser, Oris L. Smith, Patricia Smith to Nicholas R. Ihle, Diana L. !hie, Pt. : Lot, Middleport, · Charles Edward Yost to Syracuse, Racine Regional Sewer Dlst., Parcels, Sutton. Virginia Grimm to Everett C. Foreman, Linda Foreman, Lot, Middleport Village. Alice Mae Stanley, Daniel Stanley, Shirley Stanley to Albert F. · Dixon, Lot 11, Scipio. Albert F. Dixon, Leah Mae Dixon to Albert F. Dixon, Leah Mae Dixon, Lot ll, Scipio. Darrell Brewer, carol Brewer to Manning D. Webster, Shertff's Deed. Pomeroy VUlage. . Elizabeth Farrar, Ivor N. Farrar to Ivor N. Farrar, Elizabeth Farrar, Parcels, Orange. Zurich-American Insurance Co., Cleveland and Coca Cola Bottling Corp., LoulsvWe, Ky., have flied suit against Elmer M. Bowles, Middleport, and Pauline H. Atkins, . Rutland, demanding a $6254.11 Judgment stemming from an ace!Terry Eugene ·Hysell, Racine, dent which occured some time ago __. Th rsd M1 at the lniersectln of U.S. 33 and _was sen1en~'-"" .u ay 1n e gs County Commg.n Plt>as Court by N d h County Rd. IS In Bedford Township. Judge Charles Kilighl to six months ee umpires, coac es A deficiency jUdgment of $4413.12 In the Chillicothe . Correctional Salem Center Baseball. Assocla·has ~ awarded In Meigs County . Facility for allegedly ·forging .Common. Pleas Court to Diamond· check on FFeb. W at BaR){ On~ in tion .. is In nero of ump~ and Savings and Loan Co. from Robert coache~> as soori·as JXlSslble: Please ' ·· ' ·· • J. · Hawley; Pomeroy, .et ~L The· · ~I:OYs'entenced Thuisday by '·cali 742-2221. ortglnal judgment requested was Judge Knight was H~rry . Barton, . h · ~.498.85. . A deed for pi'QPI!I1y Pomeroy. Barton was given. a unters to meet · · lnvolvedJn the.sult Is tpllE.t.conveyed - .suspended six inonth Jail SelltenC!' · • ' ·• tq Diamond -by .the -M~gs County and· two year's probalil?~ fpr thl? .· '· The Meigs C6urity. Ciionhunters Sheriff. · Feb: 26 breaking and entering of the · wlll meet at,G: 00 p.m: this evening In other court action, a case filed Modern Supply Store on West Main !Friday) at the club~ouse on by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., In Pomeroy. .. Snowball Hlll. An eyster su(lperwill be served. Pomeroy, against Dan Smith ot Racine, has bl'e11 dismissed and a notice of appeal has been flied by Michael D. McHenry, Minford, in a case against the Administrator of the Bureau of Worker's Compensation, Columbus, et al. .SPORTSWEAR AND SWIMWE.AR WISTIIAII ST. · Els(e L. Jones, deceased, William C. Jones, A{fldllvlt, Bedford. Ethel Smith by Atty. in fact, to Loren J. Coleman, Mary E. Coleman, Pt. Lot. Salisbury. Dorothy E. Miller to· Thomas Miller, Parcel, t;:dlumbla. Cora Mae Joachim, deceased, Ralph C. Calvert Jr., Ceri. of Trans.: Pomeroy Village. Cora Mae Joachim deceased, Mary Ann Huddleston, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy Village. JohnS. Bailey, Jr., etal, Anna B. Bailey , etar, Owen Cochran Bowser. deceased, and Helen J . Bowser etal, Owen P. Bowser, etal, Morton N. Goldstein, etal, Fred M. Bowan eta I, Martin C. Wilkes, etal, minerals. OSE SALE! •GRANDIFLORA RO.SES • "TEA ROSES •CLIMBING , ROSES mid-. QT• . t•••l For V~eatloa•l BAHR · C.LOTHIERS. MIDDLEPORT I Insidei Along the River ............... IH-8 Buslneu ........................... D-8 Deaths ., ................... ........ A-6 Charlene Hoeflich tells of a group of 'fund raising 'kid!!' - Page A·7 EAIItorials •••••. ..•••.••• ;..•••.••. A·2 Sports .. .......................... C-1-8 Tak..O..e ..... , ............... lmiert Ohio weather: record highs -Page A-3··1 . 1 0 Sectlono. 80 Pog11 60 Cento A Multimedll Inc . New•p•per Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolia....:..Point Pleasant Sunday. April 21, .1 985 t.e Tonight, mostly cleai;wlth the low 60-65. Saturday, mostly sunny. High In the mld-ID!. The chance of H...-T.Wintprecipitation Is JOpercent tonight EJ<eCUtO< of EIIAite and Saturday. of BteneM Wlnterl Extended Forecast o.o.nE\11111, Attomll'/ for Emte Sunday throuKfl Tuesday: of Blonche Wlntn. Fair on Sunllay and Monday. Chance pi showers TueSclay.IUghs t411.2. 19. 211 tlil3. 10. 2tC ' In the 80s Sunday anlj Monday and 75{1.'1 Tuesday. Lows in to ,mld-608. $169 •Potting Soil •Fruit Trees •R0111 Bushes •Shrubbery •Garden Tools •Vegetable •Grape Vines •Seed Potatoee Plants •Pine Bark •Freeh •Fretlh Fruita •Mulch Vegetables •Perennial• 'tTop Soil •Bulk Seede •Fruit Baskete •Lawn 8o Glt!rden Care Supples Vol. 20 No. 11 Copyrighted 1986 the logel 1heooy of CAVEAT EMPTOR .,d no '"'!118- of lhil wilbe fP-l. StrawberrieS James J, Kilpatrick discusses eonstitutional truisms of 'rnen and laws'- Page A-2 tntint Weather forecast FRESH GIANT Page B-1 Gallia .'Bluebird Project' ·. CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 177. In the':Ptck4"game; the winning number was 2163. pany'o Purch-. -· · - - - Rotary Lottery winner 177 12. and -- Many new varieties including · the · '1985 ROSE OF THE YEAR WINNERS. Jackson & Perkins roses are known for their excellent quality and ease of planting. AU are Redi-Piant packaged •.. plant box and all. ' $7.45 ROSES •• ;................... ·S6.79 S8.15 ROSES •••••••••••••••••••••• S7 .29 $8.45 ROSES ...................... $7.59 sa.9 5· ROSES ...................... S8.09 S9.95 ROSES ...................... S8.99 1 ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELBERFELDS POMIIOY Despite dismiSsals, case still set for trial the 648 Board's claimed failure to require ,certain witnesses to give testimony will not be tried, Duncan said. Duncan concluded that "the court Is persuaded that the evidence of record, and all reasonable inferences drawn therefrom, do not support plaintiff's argument that the Meigs County Board of Commissioners or its members either dlfectly participated In or authorized, approved or acquiesced In any deprivation the plaintiff may have suffered." As for the Gallia commissioners, "the court finds no genuine Issue of material fact remains with regard to. whether the Gallia County Board of Commissioners · or Its ·members either authorl7.ed, approved or without due process of law. Duncan has allowed to be tried Mrs. Plummer's claims of the 648 board's alleged failure to provide a hearing tor her before a neutral panel; the board's alleged filllure to "mitke a statement sufficiently describing the nature of its detetmlnatlon and the evidence relied on"; and alleged conspiracy by the commlssiOm?rs to deny Mrs. Plummer a "fair and unbiased hearing" on removing her from office. Duncan also.denied the commissioners' motion for liability and Immunity, but granted a motion dismissing the defamation charge filed against them by Mrs:. Plummer. An alleged claim of Inadequate notice of charges made .against Mrs. Plummer and POMEROY - Altltoughsummary judgments have been granted dlsmissL'Ig some of the claims mlide by Maxine Plummer against the county commissioners of Gallia, Meigs and Jackso11 counties, the case wUI still go to trial. U.S. Dlstrtct Court Judge Robert M. Duncan wilt allow the Issues of due proci'S$, COI)Spiracy and lmrnunily for the commissioners and the G-J-M 648Mental Health Board to be heard In trial. · · ·Summary judgment on the jssues was requested by all defendants named in the lawsuit, filed In ~983 by Mrs. Plummer, the 6!18 Board's former executive director. . ' ·Mrs. Plummer claims the defendants ·in the suit deprived her of certain libertY and property Interests Couriiy man killed in · two-vehicle accident CENTERVll..LE - One Gallla County man was killed and another. injured In a two-vehicle accident Friday morning on U.S. 35 In Jackson County, . according to the Jackson post of the State Highway Patrol. · William Ward. 63, of Thurman, was fatally Injured when the van he · was driving apparently pulled from JacksonCourity51nto tlie }lathoJ an ea~ttx>und traj:tOr·tr;l\ler driven by Davld Ramey, 30, 6f Rio Grande, at Ua.m. Ramey was trea'tep and released at Ito~ Medical.Centet"followtng ~ , . -the "accident .fOr -!llulllf>le·S()rapes and bruises, hosplial offlclalS'Said. The impact of the accident, which occurred approximately one and eight-tenths mlles..west of theGaUia County line, forced both Ramey's and Ward's vehicles to gc off .the right side of the highway, striking an embankment, troopers said. Ra· Grande, was treated for inultlple scrapes and bnJlses mey's tractor also ftipped onto Its FATAL VAN - WWiam Ward, 63, of Thunnan, . at Holzer Meclcal Center foUowlng the accident, lefJ side In the accident, spilling his--· Wll8 fatally Injured Friday momlng in Jackson areordlng to hospital oflldals. (Photo coortesy Bob load of coal, troopers added. County when he apparently pulled his van onto U.S. 35 Saunders) wardwaspronounceddeadal the Into the path of an eastbound tractor-trailer. 'The scene by county officials and his driver or the tractor, :11-yelir-old David ftwr\eY of.Rio body was rele.tsed .to the KuhnPr· f.ewlsFuneralHomelnOakHII I, the County driver to di(' on Ohio's also the second fatality recorded on according to a dlspatchl!r for the patrol said. · Ward .was the. second \ Galtla roadways this year. His death was Jackson County highways this year, Jackson post of the highway patrql. ' acquiesed In depriving plaintiff a fair and unbiased tribunal." .. But for the .Jackson ccmmlssloners, Duncan :;aid, "the coun believes that a jury could find the defendants Jackson County Board of Commissioners and its members reasonably should have known that their a"empts, as supervisors, to Influence the factflnder-declslonmaker and to. lobby tor plaintiff's removal. cou ld lead to the constitutional injurtes alleged ." , Mrs. Plummer claimed there is evidence to prove J aekson .commissioners tried to lnlluence their county's 648 Board members' decision to dismiss her from office.. (Continued on page A-3) Traffic fatalities in G-M area up in '8.5 , reports patrol GALLIPOLIS- Fatal accidents There have been 32 injury In · the first quaner of 1985 in the accidents, wlth48persons.tnjured In Gallia-Meigs area are up over the Gallla County, and 24 Injury same period in 19!4, Said Lt. Dan accidents with 39 people injured in Hen\)erson, the post commander. Meigs County. Overall accidents for Three people have died In Meigs the Gallla-Meigs area are down 20 County already this year. where one percent from 1984 totalS, Henderson person died there during all of1984. said. Economic loss for the 299 area . Henderson said. Qno.:. per,;Q!l·- lias accidlints lnve5tlgated by ~he patrol been kill~ In .CI!Illa County, the sofatln1985total$1.5ii,'l2(t · · "Trafflc accldenrsr!Ot only roil us same .statlstlc'. during . the .flrsl. quarter oll984. · · tremendouslY in suffering and pain. Alcohol was tl)e main factor In th_ey also affect ciur economy by lost ·thrEeottrnil:tatalaccidentsthlsyear time on the job, j,rlcrea~<;osts in and It was a factor in nv.eof theelght. ' !lutcr aJ\d medic;~ I insura~e prtmli, area fatals last yPai'·, HenderSQn :: ums·al!a incteased pi1'Silure"on dur sata: If seat belts had been worn' by tax dollars to support iliosewhoca.n the drivers in this year's fat.al no longer work or pay their medical accidents, two probably would not expenses," Henderson said . "As you can see, traffic accident s have been hurt, he said. Air bags In the other two accident not only affect those Involved in the vehicles may have saved driver's accidents, tJUt aU of us ,'' he added. 'Economic loss In 1984 through lives, however. there was extensive damage to thosevehicles. Last year, fatal and Injury accidents in the H\lw drivers who were not wearing two-county area was $5,524.020. seatbelts were thrown from their Henderson said studies!! have vehicles during accidents and all shown that properly-worn seatbeil s three have died from their Injuries. could cut the traffic death toll in half. . ·Fewer shutoffs last PUCO says winter, Fed O·K s Chase .bid tQ buy Ohio thrifts WASHINGTON !API- Applications from Chase Manhattan Corp. of New York to acquire two Ohio savings · and loans have been approved by the Federal Reserve Board. The board . Friday approved applications for Mentor Savings Bank of Mentor and Federated Savings Bank Cincinnati. Chase officials said II was a "first step" toward seiling up oi>erations In Ohio. in approving the acquisitions, the board said II believed they were of necessary to restore Mentor and Federated_ t~ permanent, full· service o~ratiohs as soon as ·possible and "to co'\trlbute to the process of achieving a resolution to the problems faced by former (Ohio Deposit Gua·rantee Fund I !nsf itutions generally." Mentor and Federated wprc among 69 privately Insured, statechartered Ohio thrlttscldl;ed March 15 'by Gov. Richard Celeste.! The closings were prompted by the March 8 cpllapse of Cincinnati· based Home State Savings Bank COLUMBUS, Ohio iAP) -The "That's good news. That makes the Public Utilities Commission ofOhlo date when we will be open on an credits a decline in utliily service unlimited basis that much sooner." shutoffs 10 a paymenl plan for · Most of the closed Ohio thrifts, low-Income customers. Although more than . 18,00) including Mentor, have since reoOhioans had their utUily service pened by obtaining federal deposit shut off for nonpayment last winter. lnSI\rance. But about W, Including that figure l~down from the number Federated, aresttllabte to offer only ,l(mlted withdrawals of $l,oll a of shutoffs duri11g the previous heating season when a partial monlh. was in effect, the moratorium Both would continue to opera tea s PUCO sa id Friday. thrifts after the proposed acquisiFrom Nov. 1, 1984, toApril5, 1985, tion, the order said. 18,:»1 customers were disconnected "Our Intention is to open both for not paying their heating bills, the i Continued on page A3) PUCO said. In the ccmparable ' period a year earlier, service was shu I off to23.919customers. The payment plan allows low· Income customers to maintain service by paying 15 percent of their income to electric and gas coin pan- and resulting runs at some other ODGFinsured savings and loans. In Columbus, Ohio Savings and Loan Superintendent Robert B. McAlister said that as a result ofthe rl'Serve board's decision, he wlil permit Federated to reopen for normal business next week. Officials of both of the -acquired thrifts were pleased by the actlon."lt's good for Mentor and good for Ohio,'' said Joseph D. Rusnak, president of Mentor. . Charles Brigham, president of Federated Savings Bank, said, ·Wiesel hopeful_, Reagan adamant after meeling on ((emetery visit WASHINGTON iAP) -Tendays before President Reagan leaves on a European tour, his economic and ·political agenda Is being oversha· dowed by a brief vjsit to the burial place of a handful of Hitler's SS troops - slUt planned despite an iinpassloned appeal by Holocaust survivor Elle Wiesel. For months, architects of the trip have worked to shape It into a forum lor Reagan's CQ111mltment to free· di:lm, democracy and ljOOOOmlc security - with the ~nomic summit May 2-4 In Bonn as Us centerpiece and stopovers In France, Spain and Portugal. Now, says a White House ofllclal \ involved In the planning, "the one unal!tlcipated contingency we have Is so overwhelming It really threatens to eclipse t~totallly of the trip." This source, who spoltf on coildltton that he not be Identified, i • said officials are still struggling for Ways to limit the impact of cantroversv over Ihe cemetery VL~it. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the visit to the Bltburg military cemetecy in southwestern Germany is still on. But he announced that Reagan will also visit the site of the Bergep-Belsen concentration camp where historians say at least 50,1mpeople from all over Europe died during World War n. . The president will go to BergenBelsen, nOw a park with a small documenta lion ce11ter and stone milnuments ·marklnJ 14 mass graves. on the morning of May 5. He will then fly byhellcoptertoBitburg. He wW lay wreaths at both places. Wiesel, a leading writer on the Holocaust and chairman of the Holocaust Memorial Council,' pleaded with Reagan to abandon the Meigs hoaro OKs proj~ct for Head.Start·Center trtp at a ceremony Friday at which the president presented hlm with the Congressional Gold Medal. Accepting the medal for'' a II those who remember what SS killers have done to their victims," Wiesel be~hed Reagan to "do something etse, to find a way - to ·lind another way, another site" to demonstrate his ~Ire for reconciliation with the German people. "The issue here is not politics, but goodandevll,' ' he said. "That place, Mr. President, Is not your place. Your place Is with the victims of! he POMEROY -The Meigs County Commissioners have approved a proposal for remodeling a second noor, back area at! he multipurpose t bUUdlng on Mulberry Heights for use as a-Head Start Center. Commissioner David Koblentz said Saturday that the approval has been given and the application tor WHITE HOUSE VISITOR grant money for the project from tM HoloeiiUIIt aurvlvor Ella Wlelel Federal Health and Human Servl· ~peah durlnc a White u ces Department has been sent to ceremony where Pl'l!llideal R.eaChicago. pn preeenled him wl&ll &lie An estimated $45,1m to $00,00) is , Conjp'EMloul G~ Medal 1111 needed for the work even though no Frlcbqo. Wlelel pleaded with , Reapn to ·llballdon ·a aelleduled ' structural changes are Involved. However, wall partitions wUI have lltop It a m!liW'Y cemetery tlut1a& hili cornlol vllllt ' to to be removed along with extensive work to meet state day care codes. Gennany. ( AP Laierpho&o) . SS." In his remarks at the medal ceremony, the presldeltt said "Today, there !sa spirit ofreconclliatlon between the people of the allied nations and the people of Germany and even fletween the !Oidlers who fought each other on the battlefields of Europe." • I I ies. More than 169.(UI customers took advantage of the plan last winter, the commission said. The PUCO pointed out that utility customers ,were protected from shutoffs for nonpayment from Jan. 19 to March 31, 1984, making this year's decline more significant. "Twenty-five percent fewer disconnects is a significant reduction," said f'UCO Chairman Thomas Chema . "All the. gas and electric companies in the state are to be commended for their efforts." Cherna singled out Ohio Edison Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric • Co. "for their diligo>nt effons to enable their customers to maintain utility service." Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric l.ed large utilitycompani<'S in the rate of disconnections.' with 4,3'16 among its 426,1lll customers. Total foot age Involved Is 1200 square fEet which Includes four back rooms two of which are already occupied by Head Start offices, another by the health department and one now used for storage. Some 30 children - 15 in the morning and 15 In the afternoon would be involved in 1M program. at the center four days a week. Approval of the commissioners was necessa~ since the multipur- · pose building Is county owned .and leased by the commissioners to the Vl!rious organiza lions which occupy the building. The Heed Start program In Meigs is currently carried out at the · Racine Fire Station. • I ' �• .. _April ~1. 1985 . fhe Sunday Times·Sentinet .·· Page-A-2: April 21, 1985; Commentary and perspective F===============~======~~==~~~===============. 'Of laws, not of men' ...,...--· __ _.:.,:.:la.:.;,.:m_es-='J_.K_il..£.·pa_tr_ic_k ~ . .. , 825 'lblrd Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·2342 (614) 992·!136 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor . ,. WASHINGTON The U.S. Supreme Court wUI complete Its calendar of oral argument on Wednesday, having listened to the presentations of 169 cases since the term began In October. The term thus far has erECted no landmarks and produced few surprises. Oil!y a handful of decisions wlll hiiVe much Impact on the law. But the term has reminded us anew that one or the most venerable of American tru· Isms Is at bottom quite false. This Is the truism: ''Ours Is a government of laws, not of men." John Adams borrowed the thought from James Han1ngton, the Eng· llsh utopian theorist, and liked It so much that he wrote It into the constitution of Massachusetts. It Is there to this day, In the section commending separation of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government "to the end that it may be a government of laws PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller A MEMBER o( The- Associated Pr£>Ss , Inland Dally Press A'ssoc lation and tht:> AmPrtcan NPwSpaper Publlsh~rs Assoc iation . LETTERS OF OPI NION are W£'1COmed, tht>y shou ld be less !han 300 words long . AlllertPrs are subjE'Ct to edtttng and must be slgned'wlth name, address and telephonE' numbE'rs. No unslgnE'd tellers will be published. L etter s should bE' In gOOd taste. addressing lssu('s , not J)E'rsonalllles . Market Cycle . . not of men." U.S. v. Locke, in which he dissented · opinions, ihey disagreed only 15 ; WeU, hl-ho, it Is not so, not In on a minor point of statutory times. J ustices Brennan and Mar· ' shall remain the court's great • Massachusetts or anywhere else. construction. Powell's remarkable role as this dissenters; they have been on the ; History Is biography, as Carlyle reminds us. Youseethisonthehlgh term's swing man wUJ be marked losing side In 16 of the 35 cases this • court. 'I11ere you lind three consist- by an aserttsk In the .record book. term In which the court has divided. : ent conservatives: Burger, Rehn· He missed oral argument In 56 Brennan's dissents grow more • qulst and O'Connor. You find three · cases owing to prostate surgery. apoplectic as the years roll bY,. He • co nsultants liberals: Brannan, 'l'hree of the missed cases already will be 79 on April 25, and he Is stUJ : . Marshall and Blackmun. You find have.been set for reargument, and full of gi11ger. Half a dozen recent decisions in • one just!~ who Is mostly conserva- five others have had to be dispOsed tive (White) and one who Is mostly of by 4-4 votes to affirm without ·•Criminal Jaw reflect ihe deep ; liberal (Stevens). And there in the opinion. On a court as closely divisions within the court. The ; middle Is that courtly VIrginian, divided as this one, the opinion of conservative bloc prevaUed In one · Lewis Powell. one man on what the law should be case Involving the Miranda rule, . Through April 15, the court had Is decisive. Powell Is the man, and which requires that persons in : handed down 67 optntons. Powell the cpuntry may well be glad of lt. • custody be warned or their rights; : was on the losing side only twice. In Other personalities emerge. The but In another Miranda case the • nine Instances the court spoUt 5-4. honeymoon may be en<!ing between liberal justices prevaUed. Conser· : Powell cast the winning vote In Justice O'Connor and her old friend vatlves won 6-3-on the authority of · eight of the nine. The VIrginian lost a!)d classmate, Justice Rehnqulst. public S(!hool officials to.search a : In Garcia V. San Antonio, In which Through the 67 opinions of AprU 15 student 's purse; they lost 6-3 on the • he dissented powerfully In favor of they had disagreed 10 times; during right of.pollee officers to use deadly • : the principle of federalism, and · the.whole of the 1984 term, with 151 force. In the final round of oral • argument next week, the court wUI : · look at a broad spectrum of cases. : May Baltimore fix a mandatory : age or 55 for the retirement of • firefighters? May a labor union : deny Its members a right to resign : during a strike? May customs · officials detain a woman suspected · of swa Uowing smuggled drugs ? : Under what circumstances may a , ,community prohibit group homes • for the .mentally retarded? · These are typical of the Issues . that absorb this sharply divided and : often cantankerous court. Five of· • the justices are over 75 years of age. : · · Two of them, Powell and Marshall, : have been through serious illnesses. • Ronald Reagan still has 45 months · of his 48-month presidency to go; : and because a president nominated • human beings, and not abstract figures, JWagan may yet name the : men wh9 will most decisively make : the law Into the next ~ntury. How can so many investment advisers graphicaUy depict what appear to be superior performance records, when in fact their customers haven't even kept pace with the market? Despite the seeming completeness and the length of time covered by the ads, the period selected is almost always one that includes an Important buU market. But the period seldom covers an entire market cycle. If the claims covered a fuU market cycle, ·includmg a bear market, they might give ·an entirely different picture of the broker's results and his talents as a stock picker. " The arbitrary five'year measurement period that some companies use can be especiaUy misleading," says Martin Sass, an adviser who has run Into the problem .in seeking the accounts of pension funds and other jnstltutlons. . . Unfortunately for l!tvestors, Jew advisers offer detailed long-term records that cover several or many cycles. The most complete records );eem to held by Value Line. the largest' Investment advisory service. Over the past 20 years Value Line has logged by computer every one of a bout 1.5 m!lllon stock recommendations. The period.Includes the go-go years of the late l!lrol and the market collapse of 1974, and various bull and )lear markets. · Value Line outperformed the Slandard & Poor's 500 stock average in 16 of those years, according to one accounting, and in 17 of 20 years by another method of calculating. · By one method of reckoning It cost Its followers money In six years, and by the other technique, seven years. : In both respects - .In relation to the S&P average and in terms of m;ll<lng :Or losing money - last year was a loserforValuE:Llne. TheS&Paverage :rose, while Value Line fell 8.6 percent or 2.1 percent; depending on the :Calculation: : The Value Ltn,e system, developed over 50 years by Arnold Bernhard, Is WASHINGTON - The Soviets medium-range bomber- but U.S. and the forward bases in tJie Arctic, Carter, In fact, that when he arrived ·. : :outperforming the averages this year, but more significant Is the play · a grim little game that experts think It has been souped up the Backfires are believed to have In Geneva in a light drizzle, he • ;performance record when viewed for the 20-year period as a whole. spurned an aide's offer ofoa brolly, periodically drives the U.S. Stra· and Is now a. long-range, strategic acquired "new or Improved en· . As of Aprill6, based on ope ,netllqd of caculation, .Value Llnl''s No. 1 teg.c Air Command to distraction aircraft. As a top-secret report by gtnes"- another cause for worry. , • ]Tlutterin(t. ;'I'd rather .drown than : .ranked stocks had.sfiown a gain of 6,688 percent, ,excludinil; dl'v!deJ!ds ancl. · :..,. and causes ~9ei>loyml'nl of Its the Joint Chiefs of · Staff put It,. . And if all · Jhat's JlQI ·e!lough to ~ariy im unbrella." . _; ' ;broker cOinmtssions, com~ to.gains of 31 percent for the Dow, jo!'es· defensive forces ' to ·meet the ·:Detalled · tectmlcal anatys.ls lndl· keep the SAC awake nights, u.s. • Carter was detennined t() s~ke , l!idustrial average and 101 percent for the New york·St6ck Exchange, ; ·chatienge. · .. · cates that the aircraft hasintercon:,· lnteUlgence has . discovered that his · critics' . image of itlm··as a : :COmposite Index. · · The knight in this strateglc .chess Unental strike capablllties." .long-range, alr·launcht'!l nuclear latter-day Chamberlain, and the : : The calculation method.used by Value Linest!!Ustlclaos might, however, TherearesomPSOl.IDdi"easonsfor cruise. mlssUel; .have been tested Backfire homber gave him the ;· game Is the Soviets' TU·22M , ' have presented problems to an Investor.. sl~e I~ assumes the Investor . . oppot:tunlty 'to st~nd f).i:n) against · bomber, t!Je. 9ne:· Am!!I'!cans call this suspicion. ·Chief among them: . from 'Backfire bombers. · . ·woiild have shlfted.llis.pol'lfoll<i.throughOUt thE'yeai'tO ho)(lonly No.l-ratt'!!. . "the. Bi!ckflre:" The SOviets simply The 'Pentagon has P'!citQgraphs .Of . The Soviets obvious!¥ attach '. the Sovlets.:'I'Jle treaty_as presented : :stoelis: . · · ·. ·. ' ·.· · · . • : , ·. . . ·. . move a few- of: these : nuc!ea•· .' .Backfire C,'the latest model of the . much ImpOrtance t!i'ti\eir.Backfl~e for signing contained n6·menttonof ·. · · · Value Line rates 1,700 stocks on it numerical basis of one to five, with the missile-carrying bombers to their 'plane, which "clearly (show) re· bombers as u.s. monitors do: The the Backfire, but the Soviets had ; ;rankings changing through the year. To hold only No.1 rankings, therefore, Arctic bases at Olengorsk and fueling probes" attached. As the Russians have been cheating on promised to provide a statement . . :would mean constant shifting - and tremendous brokera~ fees. Severomorsk, putting them within Joint Chiefs explafn, "In·night ·their 1979 promise to President Car· agreeing to limit production of the ; ; However, if the investor chose Value Line's No.1 rank!ngson Dec. 31 and striking distance of the United refueling, an option for which all · ter on the number of planes they plane. : ~ld them for a year ~ disregarding changes In rank!ngs and good news States. This requires anlriunedlate Backfires are believed capable, would bund 'each year. Seel.ng no such statement on the · · and bad - he would have shown a 20-year gain of 1,486 percent. countermove by the Strategic Air .would enhance intercontinental opcarter had gone to Geneva SA!-T table, Carter coldly refused to sign . : Taxes would cut Into this, of course, but probably not nearly so much as a Command. eratlons." The only reason for hav; II arms-control talks that year the treaty until tlie Backfire : :bad market would cut Into the performance of those advisers whociteonly According to a 'secret National lng refueling gear would be to in· smarting from an attack by the late agreement was forthcoming. There •a five-year rather than a 20-year record. Security Council report, the Soviets crease the plan~· range to Inter· Sen. Henry Jackson, · D-Wash. was a tense confrontation between · pulled this vexing stunt twice in 1983 continental lev!lis, . --. Accusing Carter of appeasing the Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and : and once last year. With customary Wlthout.refuel!ng capability, the Soviets, Jackson went so far as to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei ; bureaucratic understatement, the Backfire's range Is n'iore than 2,500 compare the president to Neville · Gromyko. NSC report says that such "tempornautical miles - enough to 'reach Chamberlain, the umbrella-touting Finally, Soviet President Leonid ary deployment ... is cause for targets In the lower 48 states and British prime intnlster whose con· Brezhl'ev broke the stalemate, continue on ·to land jn Cuba or cessions to Hitler on the eve of saying lo'llth an air of sweet concern and continued careful monitoring." Nicaragua. With refueling, the world War II made · him an reasonableness: "Thirty. It's 30 a Why all the concern? The Soviets Backfires could il" twice ass far, enduring symbol of craven year. There! Another Soviet maintain that the Backfire Is a returning to their hOme bases.. diplomacy. concession." · In addition to the refueling probes The Issue was so touchy for . ~-~ A grim little game.~__.__J_Q._ck_._,A_n_d_er_so_n..,...&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_ua= as Berry's World ' • ThelastJapanese.______~r---~Ar~tB=oc=h~~~w The last Japanese soldier from World War II was holed up In a cave on Okinawa. A team of Americans and Japanese with loudspeakers were. trying to persuade him to · ' come out. "Corporal Nakajlnko, it '~ all right to surrendeF. The war Is ... " WE'RE SENDING A MESSAGE TO TED TURNER: 'FORGET CBS TAKE OVER AFGHANISTAN."' .. • .J (:oogressmen tells America: sit up Lawmakers may not be able to would clearly put both the Congress legislate good 'posture, but It won't and the presklent on record against be for la<;k of an effort on the part of the bad habit. Rep. Frank Horton.· His measure would desJgnate "All too orten we have failed to May 1-7 as "National Co~t take as seriously as we should the Posture Week." famlllar, but au too easily dis· Meanwhile, Congressional missed, exhortation of every budget wt1ters have been <lolni mother, father, grandparenr and much of their work behind closed aunt and uncle: 'Sit up- mind your doors thus far this year. Getting posture,"' says the . New York Information on the lateSt develoPRepublican. • ments hasn't always been easy. Horton has introduced a bW to promote "correct posture" through· Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., was out the nation. It Is currently · less than Wurnlnatlngwheli pressed awalUrlg action before a House for details by reporters as he ert.elged from a private negotiating. subcommlftre, session between Senate RepubU· His bUJ woold not quite D;lalce It cans and White Hoose ofllclals. against the law to slouch. But It " was getting Impatient. . "Nakajlnko, are you now per· suaded that Japan lost the war?" "I am puzzled," the voice from the cave said. "If we lost, how can we export 25 percent more cars to the U.S. than we did last year?" "Because we had a voluntary over.'' , quota, and· 'once It was lifted we "How do I know It you are lying to decided this was the best time to· me?" said a plaintive voice from flood the U.S. market." the cave. The vo)ce from the cave said, "I can assure you, Nakajlnko," a " Didn't Premier Nakasone re)llize Japanese official yelled over the this would anger the Americans?;' speaker. "All hostilities have "He's trying to make up for It ceased." . . . now, by asking all the Japanese to There was about three minuteS of buy American goods." · sUence and then the voice said, Nakajlnko yelled, "I'm not com· .. Who won?" lng out ,Jt I have to buy American The o(ficlal yelled back. "The goods. I still remember Pear! Americans. The Japanese laid Harbor." , down their arms 40 years ago." "As a Japanese veteran you will "This could be a trick. Prove to . be .exempt from buying American me that the United States won." · goods, We want you to come out of "The Americans now have a the cave so we can declare World trade deficit with ,fapan of $37 War II officially over." bUllon," the officer shouied. "American goods aren't made as "How can the Americans have a well as Japanese products," he $37 billion trade deficit 11 Japan yelled. "Every time I stole somelost?" ·' thing from the U.S. Army Quarter· "Because the Japanese re- master depot, I had to take It bal!k." thought their strategy In 1945 and lt "Nakajlliko. This Is no time to made more sense to invade the discuss t(le merits or · U.S. and United States with automobiles Japanese manulactured goods . We than with soldiers. The Americans have a trade mission ln Washington are buying everything Japan. protrying to Iron out things right now." duces, but the Japanese are not "Does that mean thei-e Is gotng to buying much of what the U.S. be another war?" makes. It's all here In Fortune "Of course there Isn't going to be magazine 11 you want to read about' another war. Countries don't go to it." war over tradE\ differences." "Leave It at the mouth of the "That's what the J!lpanese cacave," the volci! said. binet said on December 6, 1941," A half hour later the~ team NakaJtnko cried. The AmeriCan liaison' officer shouted through his b.ul!horn, "Look, 11 you don't come out In the next 30 minutes we're going to have to shoot you." "Why? Because · II)Y country won't order any telec()mmunlca· lions equipment fromyou?' ' "It has nothing to do with telecommunlcatlt>ns equipment," · Doonesbury . have In the senate," said Glenn. "I thllik I've been very ·much In tune won1ed about the posslbU!ly of . with the feelings of the majority o! being chal~ged by U.S. Rep. people In Ohio. 1 think that was Thomas Kindness In .next year's evident In that, after my first six elections. years, I was re-elected with a record The Ohio Democrat atso said he vote that anybody has been rewould take part in a public hearing elected by in Ohio, 1.6 million." Monday in Cincinnati on manag..Glenn said large campaign debts .ment of the NLO Inc. uranium areanacceptedpartofpollt!csatthe processing plant at Fernald . . federal level. But Glenn said he Is The plant has reported leaks of concentrating on raising money for radioactive materials over the 30 his re-election campaign, adding years of Its operation in northern that one experience as a presidential Hamilton County , However, the - candldatewasenough. firm clalrn.S ·there has been no "lt'svery dlfficul~ to raise money danger to residents or employees. .for debts that we admittedly .Glenn was in Middletown, located shouldn' t havegottenourselveslnto, In Kindness' district, to speak at a but did," he said. fund -raiser Friday night. Glenn reacted to Kindness' stateGlenn told a news conference that ment that Ohio needs a sen a tor who the visit was planned before cari work with the White House. Kindne>'s, a Republican, announced "Ohioans do not want a rubber Tuesday that- he had formed a stamp In Washington," he said., committee to explore challenging "We have particular concerns, Glenn's bid for a third term In 1~. partlculljr need~ right here, In "I'm very proud of the record 1 Ohio." ' Ohio weather: record h_ighs . By The Associated Press A heat wave in Ohio sent temperatures past the record mark in three clUes, arid more of the ~me Is expected for the weekend. Record highs were set Friday in Toledo, Dayton and Mansfield. In Toledo, an 85-<:legrec reading at 2:15p.m. broke the previoUS high of 83 set In 1971~ . · • Dayton's record fell at 1:30 p.m. with a new record of 84. That eclipsed the.old record of 82 set almost 100 y~s ago In 1B89. A reading of 82 degrees at 3:31 p.m. In Mansfield broke the previous record of 78 set in 1976. Friday's afternoon temperatures were In the~ in most of Ohio readings that are 20 degrees higher than normaL Saturday's highs ranged from 80 to 85 degrees, according to the National Weather Service. The summery weather Is being caused by a large 'high pressure area thal'was from the southeastern states to the lower Great Lakes this morning. The high h\IS camped over this area and strengthened Saturday, blocking any weather syste~ that try to move east. Early Sa turday morn\ng a cold ffont was from North Dakota to Utan while a warm front was from North Dakota through Lower Michigan and across eastern t.ilke Erie to the New Jersey coast. These fronts w!U show little movemeni for the nex t 48 hours as a strong high pressure area w!U stay along the South Carolina coast. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Assoclaled Press . Nighttime temperatures w!U drop back to the 60s, then highs on Sunday will again break Into the~ . There wm be some risk of spotty showers on Sunday. The extended forecast calls for showers Monday and Tu~ay . Skies .will be clearing by mld,week. · · ·· tvaporative loss ra tes will exceed twO'tenths of an inch for the next two days. Four-Inch bare sou temperature levels are now averagi11g in the lower 60s. Shallow surface moisture wlll be diminishing rapidly, but the likelihood of a recharge In the near future Is high: ' Spraying weather wm remain poor during the:daylight hours due to gusting winds, while morning and evening winds wlll be lighter. The risk of washoff wlll finally climb above acceptable levels on Monday. Sprays needing a 12-hour rainl'ree period should be In place no later than Sunday morning. Livestock stress levels w!U be high and animals in confinement will need continuing ventilation. Four-Inch bare son temperature levelli'averaged in the middle 50s north and the upper 50s south in the past week and are cllml>lng. Incoming rainfall totals for the week were Ugh!. Many areas were ralnfree, other areas averaged a tenth to a third of an Inch. Evapora tive loss totals .for the week Paslly exceeded an lhch, so soU . firming was rapid. State .S&J · bank.s with Chase resources behind them by mid-week next week," said Frazier Seltel, a spokesman for Chase In New York. "We think that this Is a first step toward our goal of obtaining a commercial baliking license In the state." Nine Ohio banking concerns, includln_g Cleveland-based Amerl· Trust and Columbus-based Hun· t!ngton Bancshares Inc.. had urged the Fed to delay action on the Chase applications,. 'They argued that The nation's weather . By·The Associated Press · Early .mornlng .sJiowers a,nd thunderstJ)rms 'rang~ from Iowa .to the DakoiaS. and parts of Oklahoma and KaitSils Saturday, after ·a · .day of record .high temperatures in tJie East; ·winter -st01nis IIi western mountainS, and tornadoes spinning OUt Of gUSty . thunderstorms over the Plains. · · Winds of 50 mph to 60 m'ph Were common wl'th some of th.e Jx:.avler storrils across ihe DakoJl!S.N~brask:); !<JII)SaS,arfd'Joiv~ on·Frtday.' Torril)does ca used some damage near Lhicoln and Omilha, !'Jeb.; · and Huron, S.D. · · · · Downtown Baltimore and Presidio, Texas, recorded the nation's high temperature of 95 degrees on Friday and Washington. D.C., tied a record for the month with a !K)-clegr!'f' reading. Winter lingered in the West, where a winter storm warning was posted tor the mountain passes of Utah with up to a foot of snow possible In the northern mountains. Scattered snowshowers were reported over the northern Intermountain region and northern Rockies early Saturday, while a mixture of rain and snowshowers fell on the central Rockies. A trave lers advisory for blowing and drifting sand was posted for parts of the desert areas of Southern California . 4 quick action was unnecessary and would frustrate attemp!.s by Ohio institutions to make bids for stlU-closed savings and loans. They also contended that an acquisition by an out-of-sta te l>ank holding company was .Inconsistent with federal regulations. The Fed, however, said the emergency conditions overrode the Ohio bank.s' concerns and turned down "a request by Ameritrust for a formal hearing. Plummer case... ___(_con_·_tin-ued-fr-om-pa_g_eA-·-1) '· JIRfQ1RVED' 14 KT GOLD PLAIN WEDDING BANDS 2mm Pl ain :.. ............ .... !t~S: . ~~~ . ~.. .. Now S2897 3mm Plain .............. .. .. .. ~~S: .~~?:/.9... . Now S4397 3mm Millgrain ...... ... ... ~.~s.. %~.... . Now S3997 . Smm Pl ain ...... ,............. ~.~S: . ~I.1n<l ... N ow S9497 7 · M. ·11 gratn · .............. Re S:..'9' N o w SS·99 Smm .. 50 . 8mm Plain ...... . .......... ~~.~g,,~P.~:?<l ... Now S 1449 7 s3997 ' ,~ ~ :........ ' •. FANCY BANDS ·.y.·,..,..w· 20% OFF ~ IF' R E . sAL£ FoR(,MmnriMEO,NLY ~ HlJRRY! · · · • ANY SIZE • ANY SHAPE • Back fill with sand and all plumb· in& I YJ'.'. Schedule 40 PVC WESCO POOLS CALL 446-0498 EVENINGS •FAfE ESTIMATES Lottery .winning numbers: 442,8059 · CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn · Friday night In the Ohio LotteJY 'S dally game, "The Number, " w~s 442. In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was 8()59. The lottery reported earnings of $913,813.50 from Wl!gerlng "The sales totaled $188,950. liolders of Winning tickets are ~niltled to 45 percent, or $85,073. A Winning $1 straight ticket earn.S $7,992. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $333. r;:;:;;;=:;;:;:;;;:;:i1 WANTED-10 FAMILilS . The earnings came on sa les of $1,3Z7.459, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $413,&15.50. To participate in ant" marketing program far SATELLIT£ TV. . Call 1·4411,2411 Between 9 A.M. & 9 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL ·22 OUR FREE In the parunutuel "P!ck 4" game, Ohio Valley Bank understands that April is typically a v~ry wet and rainy m.onth . That's why, for a limited time. we are giving away a free Capital I..INE Umbrella for each account opened . .MAYO. MONUMENT CO. "Q••IIt~ Mit~", 811 Prleu lower" / SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASO~AILE . HAS YOU CO~EREDI PRICES Markers - Mausoleums - Monuments BRONZE MARKERS MONUMENT CLEANING . . FREE INSTAUAYION IN ClMETEIY OPEl 9:00 A.M.·S:OO P.M. · MONDAY THIU fRIDAY, 5 DAYS A Will OPEN SUNDAY 9:00 l.ll. 'TIL 5:00 P.II. Four Con\'cnient locations· LOCATED ON liT. 141 AT CENTENARY. OHIO 2'AI MILES FIIOM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WEDDING BAND SPECIALS Mrs. Plummer had earlier aban· meeting with and approving the do ned a defama t!on claim against activities of fellow conspirators, the Jackson commissioners, leav- primaril y the Jackson ing only the Meigs and Gallla commissioners. Dismissed by Duncan as defend· commiSSioners and the 648 Board defendants as objects of the ants In the matterarePamelaHyde, ~.,. --~ current director of the Ohio Depart· defamation clalin. ~,~ ·,.: Howpver, describing the defama · ment i:Jf Mental Health; Myers . . Suza nne Hockley, former Kurtz and tion issue as "sketchy," Duncan granted a U motions by the defend· ODMH directors: James Myers, ·ants for summary judgment on the acting deputy commissioner of ODMH; · and review grou p defama tlon issue. , According to Brian Buzby, attor- members Walter La\yson Ill. Wll· ney for the Meigs commissioners, Ham Davis, Grace Lewis, Grayce Duncan Is keeping the Meigs Sills, John Brunton, Paul Casci and commissioners in the case and Thomas Hairston. A legitimate 20 % off the area 's large>t selection of Because Duncari Is reslgrilng, the allowing Plummer to proceed with one claim agatri~t them- th~t they Plummer case is not expected to . . · ArtCarved designed wedding bands. Dozens and do~ni ofreyter fr.om whic,h. to choo1e. : ._ •. ''conSpired" -to deptive the plil,lnt!l'l ·come to tniJ.!or.m~l!ymonths,_Urttll . . a fair and lmpar tialhea'ring, not by another judge is a(Jj>olnted ·to 'the . '. ·· what . they did ·dltectly: but· by tlt<nch: · · · ··' · E ' IIF YOU ACT NOW, PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS WILL ENGRAY_E YO~R WEDDING BAND SELECTION AT NO . · · .CHARGE!· · . _... · . : . . • . ' ·- JIRfQlRVEp· 1 M~motial Oav Spacial •••*64s·oo_ ,I Replying to Kindness accusation the Earth, Glenn· admitted that he tliat he Is a "closet.llberal," Glenn · watched thiS week's broadcast of a described h~lt as a "middle-of· J)'linl·serles on James Michener's the-roader." novel "Space," which he al!.o had "1 don't see myself on either read. ldeologtcal fringe of the party," he "The way It wound up on TV. it said. came out. more like 'Da~~¥ Goes To • Glenn, the first astronaut to orb'it Space." <ConttnuedtrompageA~l GUARANTEED DEliVERY FOR MEMORIAL DAY BY OARRY TRUDEAU :.t¥• " . MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) - Sen. John Glenn sayw he Is not Chance of showers or ihunderstorm5 Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the Ills MOnday and Tuesday and In the .60s Wednesday. Lows In mid-50s to mld·60s Monday and Tuesday and In the mld·40s to mid-50s' Wednesday. . Number." the American yelled. "It has to do with your people's refusal to buy' Alka Seltzer." • "I ·think I'D stay here until the Americans and Japanese resolve their dlfferenc~" "Why, Nakajlnko? Why?" . "Because It they don 't, I'll just . have to find myself another cave." Sen. Glenn answers Kindness' challenge Extended Ohio forecast 1 . ' ..,.......,__ Weather: : The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page_.:A-3 Pomeroy- Middleport.-:-:-.Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. · PHONE 448· 7039 "' Don't wait to give yourself the credit you deserve. Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with a Capital l.IIIE 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. r �Page- A-4- The Times-Sentinel Pomeroy__: Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, April 21 1985~ • w. Va. April 21. 1 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . l Tobacco. unity stressed ·a t industry convention ,.TORE HOURS: MON.-THURS . 9 amti110 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil -10 CLOSED SUN_ DA p~~;"G;t;O(ithru April 27. 1985 - rna· BEEF BONELESS STEW MEAT CHUCK ROAST $1 4_. 9 0 cH:cKEN 1-----=--------LB._ _ _ _ _.., EXTRA LEAN GROUND HOUSE FlRE - i\ lire that apparently started In a basement bedroom caused approximately S9,000 . damage ' to a ~auga residence Friday night. ' GaDipolls Fire Department officials said they have : notyetdetennlned the cause of the 10:44p.m. blaze in Jhree charges .dismissed in court· . . ~ GALLIPOLIS Charges of assault, crimin al damaging a nd Disorderly . conduct against Ray ·Jnond Carl Molden, a Gallipolis :pevelopmental Cent er residen t, :were dismissed Friday In Gallipolis :Municipa l Court. ·: Fined ml, sentenced to three :pays in jail, given a 60-day driver's :license suspension a nd 18 months ;problltion was Arnold G . J ackson, •;!5, Rt. 2. Vinton. Fineandcostson an :additional charge of left of center ; against Jackson was suspended. •. In other traffic cases, Michael L. :Saxon, 24, Kanauga, was fined costs :tor unsafe vehicle; Marion D. Ward, :35. Waverly, forfeited $138 bond for •pverweight load ; F. John Yates, 38, :Pomeroy, and Randy D. Crews, 19, ;Lower Rive r Road, each forfE-ited ;$40 bond for assured clear distance; .Sebby D. Blackburn, :ro. Rt. 1, :E:wtngton, forfeited $40 bond for ' :failure. to stop for a ~top sign; Paul . . W. Higginbotham, 20, Rt . 1. Gallipo- . lis, forfeited $40 bond for faflure to transfer license plates. · Forfeltingbondforspeedlngwere Drema A. Ward, '1:7, Channelview, Texas, $48; Linda R- Newell, 34, Kanauga, $4i; LloydW. Wallace,67, Wyanet, IlL, $40; Thomas J. Pasquale, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $40; Raymond L. Green, 49, 513 Htlda Drive, $39; John R. Heiskell,45, Rt. J, Cheshire, $38. · with taking six cases of pop bottles fromWaugh's Grocery on Jim. 14. In other traffic cases, Jeffrey D. Wamsley, 24, of 901 Spring Valley Drive,wasfined$12andcoslsforthe unauthorized use of license plates. Cynthia L. Dennis, 22, of Rio Grande, forfeited $40 bond for assured clear distance and James R. Langston, 41, of Mayfield, Ky., forfeited $40 bond for fatlure to display a valid highway u5e •tax sticker. · Forfeit(ng bond for speeding were Clarence Courtright, 31, of Columbus, $38; Bramely Luckhart , 39, of New Martinsville, W.Va., $38; Florence Morelli, 54, of Southfield, Mich., $38; Gerald W. Pence, 46, of Ludlow·, Ky. , $38; Barry A: Plymale, 22, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39; Margaret Dickerson, 35, of Hebron, Ind. , $40. Billy L. Coon, 49, of St. Albans, W.Va!, $41; Jeffrey A Neal, 28, of · ·Da)evillT,Ind_.,$42; Howard Briley,. 42,ofHazelPark,Mich.,$43; RonA. . · Wilsoh,l9,:ortaylor,Mk:h.,$46;,~nd Barry E. Crabtree, 19, 'of Oak Hill, $78. ·:,Marriag " e lice_n8es . -. " BONELES$ ROAST · , 2'% MILK lvi~~:~c~~~~- VALlEY BELL •r . ; · junbal! 'iimw jenfutel . •• V~P 525-1!00 •• ~ , ' Publlshf'd each Sun day . 825Thlrd Ave . .• by fh(' Ohi o \tallf'y Publlshln~ Company - Mulllm€.'dla, Inc. Second ' 'rla.!ls postage paid at Gall\poll~. TACO MATE Ohio : '4*-11. Entered as se<-ond class mailing mat~cr Pomcro~ . at Ohio, Post OrrtcfJ. Membf>r: The A§s6rlate<l Press. tn - land Dally Press P.ssoc!allon and thr Ameri can Newspaper Publish(>rs As · soclatlon, Nallt>naJ Advcrtlsl'ng Repre· sentatlvt>, Branham , 1717 West Nine Mil!' Road , Suite 204. Detroit. Mic hl ·· ga n. 48075. · SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route OnP Wt>ek · ..................................$1 . 10 One Month ............... .. : ...... ........ $4 .80 +.. SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................. .. ............. 50 Cent s No subscriptions by mall permitted in towns where motor carrier service Is available. . The Sunday Tlmes·!kntint>l wtll not be !f you are !ike ~ost people with hearing loss you-hear well tn s~m~ .~ttuallons and have difficulty in others. A new · heanng atd has been dev~lt'~!d that can give you the help y~LI.need, _whe_n you need 1t. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing . a.td 1s so ttny It ca~ b_e inserted in a matter of seconds. It ~Its comfortably w1thtn the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems. . MAIL SVBS.CRIPTIONS Sunday Only Onl' Year ...... ....... .................... S26.80 mor'tths .. ... ........... :.............. Sl.1 .00 Dally and Suaday , MAIL SVII8CRIPTION8 _ l.. lde Ohio 52 Week• .................................. $58.24 2g w..kJ ............................. ..... s29 .12 ' 13 WEeks .. .. ............................ $14.56 Rat.. Oulolde Ohio 52 Weeks ..................... , ... :...... 159.80 ' 26 Woekt ................................. $31.20 u w...kJ ................................. 115.60 . ' DILES HEAiiNG AID CENTER madr by carriers. Sl~< ' RENTAl OFFER-foro limited time, rent the canal aid (or 1 any h~ari!'9. aid) for 6 went for only $50.00. TRY IEFORE YOU IUYI See u1 at Holzer (linic E~ch Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. r(!lil pons lble for advance · payments HELPING PEOPlE NE IA R WIWAM S. DILES 326 W. Uniott'Sirett · s - - sUGAR-.· s11· 29 AIIN!is, Ohio 45 701 , (6141 594-357' ,· . . . 4 LB•. BAG"" 3 a oz. PKG. ' floor. The topic that week will be Clothing Projects and • Basic Construction," Including ~ ~en guides to a total ,look, the well-dressed look; 4-H clothing criteria; sewing supplles and equipment: selecting ahd preparation of ; fabrics for sewing; placement of ! patterns and cutting: 's eams and 1seam finishes. . · . Second Week ! "J udging $11 09 ' YELLOW IDAHO · BAG 3l8. 59< ,J . STAll ll. 39 -BU.ter Brown . •, •· MODEL FVH-820 $549 - color slides! '" Stock up and save! VHS CASSEnE RECORDER/STEREO •MTS (Muttichonnel Til Sound) tuner lor TAWNEY STUDIOS .424 SECOND . 'GALLIPOliS . - stereo or bilin&Ual broadcasts •Stereo reeordina/playback system with Dolby' Noise Reduction •3 special effects at. EP playback speed •105 channel cabte·reody tuner with 14 sta~ion presets .. ' ·, . 'INJURED KEY FEATURES •iHoy, 5-event proKrammabti tuner wrth everyday funct1on •Power-driven front loadin& mec~anism •10-function wireless infrared remote control with channel up/ down ' •Stereo audio (l +RJ outputs lor playbock throu1h audio system ·•Oew J~rotll(tion: _,stew. HT--870 . THE·JOB? If you have been injurid .on· the job and desire lega~ represen~ation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. CALL COLLECT: (614) 488-6945 (614) 486)8401 *BUlLT-IN MTS STEREO/ BILINGUAL TUNER *STEREO RECORDING/ PLAYBACK CAPABILITY WITHq<>LBY• SROAOCAST STEREO · S92900 KEY FEATURES READ VI .. * BUlL T-IN STEREO DECODER AND 7.5 WATTj CHANNEL AtylPLIFIER * 140 CHANNEL CABLE 'READY TUNER ! William R. Hamelberg '-~ ';) STUDIO STANDARD 25" STEREO COLOR CONSOLE T/HIGH RESOLUTION TELEVISION MONITOR . Janite M. Kennedy Attorneys-At-law 2109 Stella Court Columbus, Ohio 43215 ,_ 4 2·5 " STEREo· COLOR T\f •19-button in(rared'remote control stores msrde TV cabinet when not in use ' •25" (diagonal) in-tine slotted mask black matrix picture tube •An jAutomattc Fine Tuning) search for all VHF and cable channels •MTC (Microtune wcuitry) •ABCC (Automatic Brightness and Contra st Control) •Comb fi ller circuitry •Input and output jacks for video/ audio (l/ R) •140 -channel cable ready tuner with JO-key tunin g •Muttiplex signal decoder for bilingual and stereo broadc•a~~~ .. •Built-instereo amplifier with 7.5 Watts per channel mmrmum RMS power into 8 ohms from IOOH -15kHz, w1th no more than 1.0% Tt-10 · · •Stereo matrix circuitry for simulated stereo effect !rom standard. monaural television programs · •2-way stereo speaker syste m with 6.5" woofers and 2" tweeters FJeW.VHS VIdeo C••••tt• Recorder with·Wlreleu Remote Control . . • (EP Cue speed) and ;Review playbook modes • Up to eight houm recording/playback $3-99 '· · FVH7-15 (with T-100 tape) • Automatic ~-driven Iron! loading • Dew protection system • Four-digk AM/PM ctock OPEN · SUNDAY 1 PM· 5 PM AY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM· 8 PM 90 DAYS $10.00 Athlltitlal PurchaMI. Umit PUICNlSl l1.19 ' • 49( B!ock/ Sitvor Silver / Yello.w • 8·function wireless rem~e control • 9-day programmable timer plus "ever)<lay' programmabitily • 105-cllannel, cable-ready tur>ng CRISP ' that goes for other ~tates too. Even the traditional suspicion of tobllccorompanles among growers is easing, said Democratic State; Sert. Ed Ford. "Superstar" 64 Film for 3Smm SAL'E .Rli»E COOKING POTATOES CElERY BANANA ONIONS ~~G~B.$J99 endeavorwecanhelpt.hemw!~and FESTI~AL $1129 With "We don't want to fight each other," Burnette said. ''Wew.a nt to assist North Carolina in anyo N•vy/ Whlto Kocladtrome PEPSI 69 ces between states havesubsj(jed . Get Four Rolls' of _Kodachrome 64 Film .for the price of three. lOOK.FOR OUR CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S PAPER FOR SPRING ~~.$34~ CALUMET grown, Burnette said the ditferen· Don't let thlc deal slide awav! l ~enter. oz.$1 ·00 ~ "We hope tci adjourn this conlerence with a united front, " said Bumett.e "That's been dltticult to doin(hePast." The Reagan administration has proposed p/laStng· out the P.licesupport program over the next 'five years although no bill has been Introduced. As the threat to the federal tobacco program has · · Corner of Second & Court 'c~A~p~rt~I29~~Bu~ck~e;ye;;Hl~il~s;Ca;r;ce;r~!;~LO~C~A~L~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . DETERGENT 12 oz. PKG. ONION · SETS ' 2 liS. FOI , I TREND TYSON . pected. Reservations have already been received frOm Indlarta, Ohio , North Carolina, South Carolina. Tennessee and VIrginia . An otflclal with the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture Is also scheduled for -a panel discussion today, the first tull day of work pf the three-day conference to be held at a Fr;mkfort hoteL [fi]'FISHER® ! 10 CANS 99 ( 31 446:7007. ! - 99<~~~----~ 511· April30- KCHS home economics room . May 2 - Courthouse conference rooms. · The topic that week wlll be "Clothing . Construction ,'l'echniques," including characteristics of the smooth sewing look; sewing darts; trimming and clipping to reduce seam bulk; sewing on a button; and optional programs, interfactngs, linings and zippers. Third Week May 13 - Buckeye Hills Career Center. May 15- KCHS home economics room. May 16- Courthouse conference rooms. Tl!e topic that week wUI be "Judging and Techniques of Basic Food Preparation and Nutrition." Items being covered include food and nutrttion judging criteria, food measurements, basic four food groups; meal planning; nutrients; table setting; and .principles of cooking eggs, milks ;md vegetables. Questions about the training sessions may be directed to Gailla County 4-H Agent Fre!l J. Deel at . : HOTDOG SAUCE 99( first Week· :· · April 22 - Buckeye Hills Career •Center,C& H lab. · · · · : April 2;f - Kyger Creek Hig h .... !Schoolhomee('Onomicsi'Q(?m. ' •. ; . Aprtl 2fi· - Gallia Coun!y COUrt ' house, conference rooms l and 2 on ; the second floor. Participants enter ~ through the sheriff's departmept , and take the elevator to the,second VIETTI :~.oz. CHICKEN CHUNKS 8' .· · PINTO BEANS · $ 29 MORTON PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT · . StiUR FINE .'.. MARTHA WHITE PLAIN' FLOUR . $149 WIENERS:.' ~.:.· $1 . lEG. OR iiEEF · • '-' · 99( tf2 GAL. • '' $139 PEAK BRAND BUTTERMILK A TINY HEARING AlP FOR. WHEN YOU NEED IT• LB. A series . of Gallia County Cooperative Extension Setvice are scheduled to begin Monday. The first meeti~g will help people . with clothing projects and the other Will be devoted to food a nd nutrition projects. Durl'ng the first week therewlll be training meetings held April 22, ~ril 2'l ~nd April 25 at three different locations. This will be the same training meeting at ail three locations and membersmaywant to ~lck which night they want toattend . •. The following week, a _second f'ra ining meeting will be offered April 29, April 30 and May 2. The ' same training wlll be offered, and participants po not have to attend at , .fhe same location as they did the week before. During the week of May 13, there will be a training program on food and nutrition projects and U will be .offered at three different locations ·and members may have their choice of which night they want to attend. · · The dates,looations and topics for ~e training ;;esstoris_; alllastin~· from 7-9 p.m .. are: With $10:00 additional purchases. limit 2 bogs. Additional Pur<hase S1.50 GREEN · -BEANS 3 ~!N~z. ;City man jailed $129 LB. KAHN'S. 5LB. BAG. ·BATHROOM . TISSUE CHARCOAL SPARE RIBS ' OI.$1 89 $229 LB. HOLlYWOOD ' •''· 99< LB. SHOULDER STEA.K Ll. $12~ • ... GALLIPOLIS - t't;~Jining meetings sponsored by the FRESH BOILED HAM BACON .. Training sessions sche~uled 99<. LB. 95% FAT FREE PRE-SLICED ;' annlver;sary observance of Clark's Jewelry Siore In Pomeroy. Presenting the prl:te is Suiian Clark. Operarors Joe and Susan Clark extended thWJ!<s lo residents of the trl-county area lor making their first ·,live years in · business so successful and say they look forward to .continuing a.. a fuD service jewelry store In the community. 89~ oz. 12 COLE SLAW ~---------L-•.__~__11~-~~~----~~;:~s -lB. ~: WINNER - Sl&n WeD, right, Is presented~ SIIOO, ~third carat •dlainond ring' as winner of a prize otfered In observanee of the fifth $199 LB. ENGLISH . ~~ltJo :PINK · SALMON 28, 34'h SmlthPrs ·:-st ., was sentenced In Gallipolis ;.Municipa l Court following his arrest morning by city police. .,. FRESH ~-----------------------; sen :2o. FRANKIE WIENERS $114~ Assault, domestic violence and aggravated me nacing charges against a Gallia County man were dismissed Thursday in Gallipblls Municipal Court. The charges against Leon D. George of Rt. 1, ·Bidwell, were dismi~ at the agreement of all parties involved during a pre-trial conference. , Georg~ · had been charged with assault and domestic .. . . violence in connection with a March ~)7- ' rnctdenl iqvojvlng -Flurent:e •: .' Baumgarm;er: of Rt. 1; Vinton. He ·. ·· · ;'_, GALLIPOLIS -'- . The · f~llowing · facii<r -an aggtavated :menacing . :couples filed this past week for charge following a March 13 ;marriage licenses in Galli a Gounty incident involvin~.Gienn Kiser, also •Probate Courl. ·ofRt.1.~1nton. · r---,.-----"'--::----''-1 ' : Paul -E. Butnl'tte, 58. Thurman, fenced. to 'three: days _in. the ··· ·w"'TNEY · ;t't'fir~. and Martha · cha'rteni! GijllbiCountyja llandflned$300onir •Black, 53: 6 Willow Drive, bank DWI charge was Jeffrey C. St~le, . 15'12 ' CAN :teller. ' 29, of Eureka Star Route. He was also placed on 18 months probation ;' oavid W. Hill , 45, Rt. 2, Bidwe ll . ;nursing aide, and Betty Lou and had his drtver's license susFRI., SAT.•. SUN. CORONET IPAU •j{eynolds , '1:7, Rt. 2. Bidwell, Holwr . , pended for60 days. APRIL19-20·21 · A Rio Grande man received a six :Medical Center employee. ;. Mark E. Johnson, :12, s:ro Spring month suspended jail term and ;:."alley Driv<', retail supermarket c: fined $50 after pleading gui!Iy to a •lng, a nd Kathryn S. Bowcott, 32,520 chargeofreceivingstoien property. ;~prlng Valley Drive, medica l tab Frederick McGowan of 240 Central DOUBLE LUCK CUT Ave., was also plaCed on 18 months ;technician. •: Robert K Johnson, 24, Rt. 4, Oak probation following his plea in coru1ectionwlthaMarch30incident. ;Hill, laborer, a nd Glenna P. Henry, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. unemployed. An assault c harge against Rick Envoleson of Rt. 1, Floyd Road, Bidwell. was dismissed at the •· POMEROY Filing [or a KINGSFORD 20 LB. request of the coinplatn'Jng witness . ..••marriage license in Meigs County He had been charged In roruiection ;Probate CoUI1 were Timothy P. with an April 8 Incident involving •Gillilan, 28, Chester, and Luanne ~Staats. 26. PomNoy. . Roy Newell Jr. of Middleport. VALLEY BELL A theft charge against Mike Wolford, 18, of Rt: 2, Vinton. was ~ ' GALLIPOLIS-ACaillpollsman dismissed during a pre-trtal confer', was sentenCed Friday to three days ence. Wolford had been charged ; In theGa llla County Jail on a parole r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - ; ·... $18, SALAD CHEESE SPREAD SUPERIOR .·cHUCK . a Front Street structure owned by Jim Ba&ey. 'The lire caused approximately $6,000 damage to the slnlcture ofthebulldlng,whlchwasvaluedatS:at,OOO, and$3,000 damage to contents, valued at 510,000. Flreflghters were on the scene untll around 1 a .m. , 99~:• Ll. FRANKFORT, Ky. (APJ Burley, nue-cured and dark leaf. Growers warehousemen and nufactu;ers. Lawmakers and administrators. VIrtually every segment of the tobilcco industry Is represented at a conference that started Saturday on the problems facing the industry. And though those segments have · hlstorl~ally had their dltterencessmall and large - the ronference's main organizer said he Is hopeful that they can be resolved. The groups have been brought together by a ,mutual fear that the federal tobllcco pricE;>-Support and allotment program Is In danger of extinction. Kentucky State . Rep. Ward "Butch" Burnette said that fear has led to an unprecedented spirit of cooperation. "We can only protect our interests by uniting," Burnette said Friday. The conference was the brainchild of the Kentucky Legislature's Tobacco Task Force. More than 25 legis lators or staff aides from ·other states are ex- SAME 4S CASH. .. ~ ' NEXT TO BETZ HONDA ' l ! ~ • l UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO · IF11iher Auclo Component Sytttm wHh Cocnp•ct DIIC Pl.,et' Enjoy music like you never have before with this sensatro nal new system tram Fisher! Featured ale a 100-watt pet channel amplifie r, compact digital audio disc ~ayer and a separate 20-control graphic equalizer. Also included are a programmable linear-tracking turnta.Pte. quartz digital synthesized AMIFM tuner and dual cassette deck as wet! as a pair of three-way 15' speakers. A handsome component cabinet rounds out this retl'!arka~e system! $1399 �Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths Brady B. Ballard GALLIPOLIS - Brady B. Ballard, n, 44 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, died Saturday morning at his residence. Arrangements will be.announced later by McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Joseph 1\1. Boston COOLVILLE- Joseph M. Boston, 21, Reedsvme, died Saturday morning in St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., following a lengthy Illness. BomFeb.l4, 1961.1n Pomeroy,he ·was the son of Marlon and Nina Petty Boston, who both survive. Also surviving are two brothers, Dale Boston. of Reedsville, and Steven Boston of Middletown; a sister, Patricia EagleofReedsvllle; maternal grandmother, Flossie Petty of Reedsville: and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday In White Funeral Home, ·coolville, with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wUl be In Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2-4 p.m. tOday. In lieu of flowers, contributiOns may be made to the Crippled Chlldrens' Fund. Betsy Sandlin GALLIPOLIS - Betsy Sandlin, 77, Rt. 2, Patriot, died at 6:20a.m. Friday at the home of a daughter, Marie Wilson, In NorwoOd , Ohio, having been in serious condition fo,r a month. Born J uly20,1907, In Clay County, Ky., shew as thedaughterofthe late Frank and Martha Cox Napier. She married Carter Sandlin, who survives, on Nov. 25, 1935, and they moved toGallia County In 1962. They resided in the German Ridge community near Cadmus for sev- Emergency runs I· Columbus reacts· to McMahon's remark Police report two accidents POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received $461,34Q.54 In AprU State School Coynelsservlngatotalofslxto30 . Foui\(JatlonSubsldypaymentsafter years in prison for his April 1982 deductions for employ and teacher felonious asault conviction for retirement. shooting teen-agers on his property. Amounts received . by each disCourt ·records show that Mrs. hict include: Eastern, $106,376.33; ·Coyne loaned her husband$5(),00>on Meigs Local, $255,341.78, and South· ·March 17, .1981, :seven ' days after ~rn. $99,622.43. Iri,_ addition, Jhe · they were-- inatT!ed In .Batavia. ·· Meigs C911ntYBoaro o! Education Common Pleas Judge John Watson received a direet allotment of ol-dered Coynetopaythe$69,920now $25,156.49. due on that loan. ·. . . . Co¥ne:also_wasor(iere<l·topayher , Cited ~Y police . $75aweekl!lchildsupportand$4,27!i . · · ; . _ .. . · 1n· back stippbi1 . 'H;is la,wyer; ·. GALLIPOLIS:... William-Foster, Aridrew B. Dennison, asked the 21, 463 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, was court to delay that order because cited Friday by city police for a red Coyne Is In prison and can't pay. light viOlation. POMEROY .,..- Six calls were answered by loca l units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 2:09 a.m ., Middleport took Steve Haning from an auto accident on North Second Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 10:02 a.m. assisted the Coolville · Fire Department at a structure fire In Athens Township; Salem Township Fire Deparmcnt at 12: 54 p.m. extinguished a brush fire near Wright Trailer Park; Syracuse at 3: 53 p.m. took Ruth ·Moore from RDse Valley to Pleasant Valley Hospit al; Pomeroy at 8:18 p.m .. took Martha Fife from Second Street to Holzer Medical Center; and at 8:37 p.m .. Syracuse took Allen Wilson from Cherry Stt"eet to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Admitted- Steve Haning, Pqmeroy; Brenda Darst, Pomeroy; Bea trice Vercoe, Pomeroy. Discharged- Holly Evans, Lloyd Jenkins, Ada HoOd, Nelson Watson . HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGE-NT CARE CENTER ' 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. o Other clin.ic~l specialists available for consultations. Enter the Ch!IIC at hospital Emergency Room entrance. Pediatric patients should phone 446-5287 for a time to be seen. URGENr CARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY ..................................................... 5 P.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY $UNDAY 1 P.M.•9 P.M, HOUDA YS .............................................................:.;.. 1, p.M.-9 p.M·. Very Large Selection Of HIUUOooo . . u ououoououoooooouo ooooooo uooo . . . ' Carpet Drastically Reduced From $395 OPHTHALMOLOGY (Diseases &'surgery of the Eye) , ' Announces The Opening of New Office .' . AT 565 JACKSON PIKE I HILLCREST EYE CLINIC MAY 1, 198.5 APPOI"TMENTS MAY .BE MADE BY CALLING 446-0112 . : · ' : : • ; . .: ' : : ; . OR 675·7969 AFTER 6 P.M. ; sq. yll. '• CARPO REMNANTS ' .' ' . . , ..... ln_TIIe Court of ~ommon Pleas of Franklin .(:;ou)dy, Qhio . CAS.~.III0 .'85CV-413-.1500 . · .· ·. · ·· · ·. .P . i>HIO BUlLDING AUTHORITY, PLAINTIFF, vi. THOMAS E·. FERGUsON, AUDiTOR; STATE OF OHIO, et al., DEFENDANTS. OPEtl MotiDAJ THIU SATURDAY 9-5 . ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP RT. I, HOiSON RD. MIDDlEPORT ' · :: "Litle; hurts us and our e nvironm ent " OLC chief Mary L. Wiard ~d- '':Clean Up 01\jo Week gives · dhtoans a chance to Improve thelt cornmuntt,Les, .BY gettll\g rid of litter and joining activities to encourage 1itter- preventlorl !'nd recycllng,we -can boost community pride too. : Volunteers "wm·recelv~ ,:JQ,gallon ')tuei-· biigs, iJatches : ror Youn~ pa_rtlcll?anls . and certificates or ' The Authority claims authority, pursuant to Article VIII, Section 2i of the OhioCo~titution; Chapter 152 of the Ohio Revised Code; Section 307.021 of the Ohio Revised Code; and Section 5 of Amended Substitute House Bill Na. 530 of the 114th Ohio General Assembly, as amended, to · · issue bonds to provide moneya 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 district community-based correctional facilities and/or county family court centers. The proceeds from the Bonds, if approved, will be used to pay or reln-iburse a portion of the costs of constructing the Franklin County Correctional Facility, the portion of the Hamilton County ·' 1 Justice Complex constituting a county correctional facility and the Mahoning County Com- . munity Correetibnal 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 Ohi!l Department of Rehabilitation and C:orrection (the "Depart- •, ment") 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 Projec~ located :.j .within such Counties. The revenues and receipts that the .Authority wiU derive .from the ;:l aforesaid master lease and supplemental leaR:& will be provided by the payment of rents by • t1 the Department and the Department will be a party to the aforesaid leases solely for the :: • purpose of agreeillg pay the renta on behalf of the Counties. Such payment of rents will be , funded by such biemtial appropriatil)ils as may be made In the discretion of the Ohio General •l Assembly from the general revenue'fund of the State of Ohio. · \ ~ State of Ohio, Ita Attorney and aU other persOn& named herein are ; ' : required to appear at B: 30 a .m. on ~y 7, 1985, In Courtroom 7-A of ll)e Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio, 389 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, and be heard before the • Coilrt, .and show cause why the prayer of the'Petition and ComplaiJ,It aeeldll(l validation of the ''j Bonds should not be granted and the proceediJip taken and proposecl'to be. taken by the '•t Authority in connection with the issuance of the Bonds should not be valtdated and confirmed. · ·' 1 . . ., The Petition and Colnplaiht for validatiOII of the Bonds wo CUed as C8se No. 85CVo00-1500 in . 1; the Court of Common Pleai of Frallklln County, Ohio on March 1e, 11185 by the Authority. ; ; Thomas E . Ferguson, Auditor of thci State of Ohio; Palmer McNeal, County Auditor of the County of Franklin; Ohio; Richard P. Setter, Director of the Depart,nent; and all, Property owne!'ll, taxpayers and citizens of lhe State of Ohio, including n011re1ident owner,! of property ,•: subject to taxation or apeclalasa-ment by the State of Ohio, and aU other persona 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 newapaper ~ : · : general circulation in each county In the State ~ Ohio, service ,han be comR)ete on aU such : ~ ~ persons as If served personally. Anthony J. celebrezze, Attoi'!MlY General of ihe Sl@te ~ Obto ::: and the proeecutlnlattorneyaln each county In the State of Ohio are charged bY. law with the ·: duty of making a-d e l - to auch Petition arid Complaint for 'valldation of the Bonds If, after ::! their examination Of the petition, It appean or there is· reason to believe that the petition is ~ -: defective, insufficient or untrue, or if In the opinion of such attorney or attorneys, the issuance :!~ of the Bonds Is not lawful or has not been duly authorized. ••, Caused to be published by Thomas J. Enright, Clerk of Court, punuant to Order of the Coort 01 :; • Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio, dated March 18, 11185. :; : • - > . .._ ' I ' ' • .' ·P~ in hu-rts!Dp yo~ know -. ' GALLIPOLIS - A Zanesville ' man was treated and released at ' Holzer Medical Center Friday afternoon for injuries sustained In a • one-vehicle accident on Ohio 7. Kevin L. Morehead was treated . for bruises to his right shoulder, } hospital officials said. , TheGallla-Melgs posl ortheState : Highway Patrol saki Morehead was :' nort.hbound, approximately one ,·mUe north of Galli II County Road'2o, 1 when the rear wheel of h!s i·motorcycledeflated, causing him to , <tosi control of the vehicle, which :·went off the right sideofthe highway : and overturned. . :· He was cited . by trooper& for • driving under suspension and fictl: · ;_tloos license following the 1 p.m. i accident. . /S/Fals for Britt .Judge, Court~ Common Pleas of Franklin County, Ohio '. Fly from Columbus to Tel Aviv vlt TWA to spend 10 days touring Israel. All meals incl uded . A vacation of your lifetime . For b of your toU r nights you stay at the deluxe Inter Continental Hotel in Jerusele:m . 17~9 . @ 5 • OTA013• . . PH. 446-0699 360 Se<ond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·------ -----· . 49 ·---------------$39 99 4ny 8 It. Sofa or 2 Chairs · FREE ~ With all upholstery · cleaning ________ _ ...1__, ...,__, AYAILABLE .I IF YOU WANT IT DONE RlGHT ..... CALL US - WE CARE " Spring Time Is Unid-en Satellite TV Time! . · T•rlar ln••alrLII lliiiiY Clnlc ChiNt~~~ctic Clillic 715 MAIN 8TftEE1' 7111~ MAIN 81Er . POINT i'UASANT, WV 21110 Uniden 10'7"-Black Mesh-Dish Uniden UST •1000 Receiver 13041 871-1380 100° LNA Polarotor I feedhorn Prosat 21 0 Positioner ~2195 S235 DOWN ....:.. S71.95 for 36 Months • Unirotqr Feedhorn Uniden UST-71 0 'offers ~- full day kindergarten program including: . PHONETIC READING NUMBERS BASIC MATH MUSIC , '241 DOWN - Uniden 10'7" Black Mesh Dish Uniden UST 7000 Block Receiver and Positioner 85° Uniden LNA Unirotor Feedhorn .' 446~ 0374 CALL NOW FOR 1985-86 INFORMATION - S2649 S214 DOWN - S95.27 tor 36 Months ' 5250 DOWN - 586.10 for 36 Months Uniden 10'7tr Black Mesh Dish Uniden UST -6000 Block Receiver 85° Uniden LNA Unirotor feedhorn Uniden UST •71 0 . Positioner '272 DOWN - $2495 S89.56 for 36 Months ~~YEAR SUBSCRI~I TO SATELLITE TV WEEK . WITH EACH SYSTEM A $48.00 VALUE! Brl•t T'ls C11pow, Pfu~e -------------------------- Ollto Ylllty Chris111n $chOOI is a ministry at FirSt 8lptlst Cludl Third Awn• II Locust Stilet Glllipoi!S'. Ollio 45631 OVCS 1dmits students of 1ny race, color, reli&ion, nltionll and ethnic ori&in to 111 ri&hts, prlvile&t, proll'lms, and lctivities ltntrally accorded or m1de IVIihible to the students-It the school. Memblf of The Alltrlcan Asso~i1tion of Christiln Schools ALL PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION. LABOR, UP TO 100' OF CABLE, AND HOOKUP TO ONE W SET . ~United Video & Communications, Inc. 541 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .PH. (6l4) 446-2411 ,. ( Months $2. 3 9 5 Prosat 21 0 Positioner ;--~-----------~------~--1 D'NELIAN WRITING BASIC SCIENCE BIBLE ART ' '14.64 for 36 Uniden 10'7" Black Mesh Dish Uniden UST -3000 Receiver 100° LNA Polarotor I Feedhorn . • ; S2349 Positioner v I ' Tra"el Agency Uniden 10'7" Black Mesh . Dish Uniden UST 5000 Block Receiver 85° Uniden lNA . · TRAFFIC AREAS I II WHOLE HOUSE All exposed areas cleaned in any five II cleaning areas.up to the furniture and 9 5 as,(without far under tt as our wand allows II $ · moving the furniture). · J . : .R.EBATJ OFf.ER ' . ; --------------~~L-~~------~----~~~--~--~--~-1 OVCS ,.,,u S1ddc:1 s GALLIPOLIS ! siooo I ~ p,utor UPHOLSTERY . '---""! GeUeraJ, ' JUNE 10·19 1 44.6~391 to through PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY SPRIMO CLEANING SPECIAL ·. wl1at's causing it? Whiplash neck injuric;s are among the. , fastest growing health . . prc;>b1.e ms today .' Headaches, · .,; . ·stiff neck, nervousness . .' m1usea or other aches ~tid pains can occur in the days. weeks and even years ahead. Every accident victim should be thoroughly examined by. a doctor of chiropractic, a specialist i·n problems of the spine. - nerves and muscles. :Motorist injured 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 gQVerning the issuance of the Bonds and determined the necessity of commencing this action to obtain an adjudication of Its authority to issue the Bonds as well as of the validity of the proceediiJgs taken and proposed to be taken in connection therewith. · · ' HOLY LAND r----.. . --------.. • TO THE STATE OF OHIO AND TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF OHIO, INCLUDING NONRESIDENT OWNERS OF PROPERTY SUBJEcr TO TAXATION OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BY THE STATE OF OHIO, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS AFFECTED BY OR INTERESTED IN THE ISSUANCE OF SECURITIES BY THE OHIO BUJLDING AUTHORITY : A JOURNEY TO THE day Monday apprecia tion for volunteer organiz- participated In the project. ers and sponsoring organizations. . Individuals or groups that wish to Promotional material~ a nd Ideas participate in the fourth' annual for clean-up activities will also be clean-up should contact Carlos WoOd. Program Manager for the suppUed. In 1!1l4, around 112,fXXI volunteers Gallia County Litter Control ProacrQ~>S Ohio filled more than 202,001 gram at the Gallia County Courttrash bags with litter. Nearly 4,00> house or call446-4612, ext. 272. youth groups and 9?0 adult groups ~oOdsaid. !!: ' c~othing COMMENDATION - Lewis E. Smith, Chesler Township, recehled a certlllcaie of commmdatlon froin the U.S. Postal Senrlce Fitday in recognHlon or service to the Middleport Post Olflce. Smith, who began work at Middleport in 19'76, was the mral carrier. In accordance with postal poUcy, oo appUed for the Uttle Hocking rural route and has been named carrier lor that route. Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble, , maldng the pno.sentation, said that Smith had done an exmlplary job with the Middleport operation and had been a "top notch" employee. · CHESHIRE- Gallla-Melgs CommunitY Action Agency wlll holds It free clothing day for low income persons trom 9 a .m. until noon . Morlday_. The agency's cloiblng bank is located in t!v. old high school buDding at Cheshire. GAlLIPOLIS :... Because of a failure on the defendants'· part to proceed wilh the case, Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Richard c. Roderick has dis missed a negligence suit filed by a Pomeroy ·GALLIPOLIS - Volunteers, Including boy scouts. will be cleaning uf>Gallla County's roadways, pai'Rsat~d pubUc.use areas In conjunction Wi!th Clean Up Ohio Week, April 20-27, according to Gallla County Lltter Control Director Carlos WoOd. . :' Some waterway areas are also seheduled for , clean ups in the . pi'Ogram, which is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Re.$8urces Office of Litter · Control, •t• . PRICED TO SELL Free I ~al ~lean up week scheduled. . LAIGI SILICnON . • 446-3672 , - •• levy of lhe district at a meeting to be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Long Bottom Community Building. Parents; grandparents and an those Interested in children and educa lion are Invited to a !tend. GALLIPOLIS -: Selected for membe~p In the National Honor Society at Gallla N:ademy Hlgii'School were juniors Jeff Atkinson, Daniel Beebe, Lee Bowers, Ca,role Carmichael, Rhonda Carter, Stephanie Carter, Kristen Carty, Cynthia Davison, Patricia Dunlap, · Michele Holley, Melalne Niday, Lorrl North, Bruce O'Rourke, Jennifer Poole, Melissa Pratt and Leis! Sheets. , Officers of the GAHS unit are Jeff Northup, president; Eric'Jones, viCe president; Sharon Seyfarth, secretary; and Rebecca Irwin, treasurer. The juniors were selected at a Thursday assembly. Senior members P,artlclpatlng were Jodie Adams, Laura Amsbary, Lisa Blackburn, Patty Camden, Carla Cornett, Kevin Eastman. Kristina Ellingson, Tom Estep, Keith Fellure, Kelly Graham, Kenny Holley, Paul Mackenzie, Jlll Miller, Jessica Montgomery, Amanda North, Gene O'Rourke, John Owens, Daron Puckett, CherUyn Ramey, Tanja Sattler, Angle Shelton, Jo Ann Stewart, Jennifer Thaler, RDbert Walker and Bryan Wonn. A banquet has. been set for Monday at the Holiday Inn for NHS members and their parents. • Negligence suit c#.smissed • • 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS " . EAST MEIGS - Superintendent Richard RDberts of the Eastern .. Local School District wlll speak on the upcoming building program Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. . NHS members selected . . "Nobody Deals Better" . ',POMEROY. - All Individuals located or doing business in Pomeroy VIllage must file their first quarter of the declaratiO!I of estbnated tax on or before April 30, this year, In conjunction with Pomeroy's new income tax regulations. According to Ordinance 547, every person who anticipates any taxable income or engages In any business, profession, enterprise or activity subject to the tax, that is not already being withheld, shall file a declaration setting forth estimated Income or the l'lltimated profit or less from business activity, together with the estbnated tax due therebn. AprU -.1J Is the deadline for those declarations and payments. . Persons affected who have not received the appropriate quarterly forms should be aware that this Is llecause they have noi returned to tj1e Pomeroy VUJage Tax Office, a completed Individual questionnaire. Residents not receiving a questionnaire are to contact the income tax department. . Fallure to file or refusal to pay bhe vlllage income tax is subject t.o a m!lxlm)lm penalty of a $500 fine or six months In jail or lxlth. The address of the office is Village of Pomeroy, Income Tax Department, 320 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or people not receiving a questionnaire may can 992-7!ro, Monday through Friday, 9 a.ln. to q p.m. Once the questionnaire is completed and returned to the tax office, these persons wlll receive by return mail the appropriate quarterly forms with their account number and property fUlng Instructions. ' Penalty and Interest will be charged on all accounts receiveP after .the AprU 30 deadline. : Building program .presentation set . . · NOTICE OF GENERAL BOND VALIDATION HEARING GIGANTIC ·CARPET SALE Prirod EDW. ·JAY SHERIDAN, .M.D. • more. Dove Gray with matching landau · top and leather seating. Fully equipped with a!r. cruise, tilt, concert sound with cassette, 39,440 miles. One careful owner. ' . • couple against Holzer Clinic Lid. and tour 'doctors. The sui!, flied lri 1984, has been delayed several times and a pretrial appearimce by counsel for Katherine l'vl -Young and VIctor C. Young had been continued lrom Jan. 31 until AprU 15. TheY oungs allege that the clinic and Drs. ThOmas Price, Rlchard G. Patterson, Keith R. ·Brandeberry and Oscar W. Oarke were negligent in treating Mrs. Young dwing and after siv> gave birth on Feb. 1~, l983. The Youngs sought $100,!mln damages. "This court talked personally with four different attol'I\CY$ who had been contacted by plaintiffs (the Youngs Jand were aware or this court:s request for an entry of appearance In order that this court might proceed In this iong,delayed matler," Roderick said. ; Income tax deadline April30 1982 BUICK RIVIERA Subsidy funds The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . April 21, 1985 r-------------LocaiBrie&:------------~ . OTICE ' era! years. Also surviving are five sons, COLUMBUS, Ohio . (APJ - ' A referring to the Ohio city. Donald Sandlin of ConnorsvUle, chamber of commerce official says "I've passed through ColumbUs Ind., Car!er H. Sandlin of Detroit; television host Ed McMahon's many times and enjoyed the trip," Mich., Edward Sandlin of Mdunt explanation of hls remark that the statement issued from his office · Orab,JohnL. Sandlin of Cincinnati, Columbus Is nice bUt small only rubs esald. "I reallywasjustreferrlngto and Troy Sandlin of Russell Springs, salt Into the city's wounded pride. any small town, and I mentioned Ky.; five daughters, Mrs. Eileen McMahon said In a statement · Columbus. Columbus is a nice Klng and Mrs. Ora Mae Folenlus, through his secretary that he meant town.'' both of Hammon, Mrs. Fay Wagner no offense In a remarkhemadelnan Pat Baker, vice president for of Mount Orab, Mrs. Hazel Smith of AprU %! Newsweek magazine story community relations for the ColumSpringfield, Fla.• and Mrs. Marie . about "Star Search," a television bus Area Chamber of Conunerce, Wilson of NorwoOd: 38 grandchildsaid people )lave an outdated image show he hosts. ren and 29 great-grandchlldren; of Columbus. !'They thllik oflt as an three brotlv>rs, Everett Napier, He was quoted as · saying, . overgrown county seat," she said. 1 Walter Napier and Roscoe Napier, "There's always going to be that one all of Manchester, Ky.; and a sister, kid .who's stuck playing in some Mrs. Verda Bowling of London, Ky. small club In Columbus. He may Columbus is now Ohio's largest She was preceded In death by a have magic, butwho's golngtolmow city with an estimated 1983 populadaughter, Lorene, on Dec. 6, 1967, it unless we go out there and find tion of 570,5118. The cities of and by four brothers. Cleveland and Clncinna ti have him." Funeral services wUI be held at ll McMahon's office In Burbank, larger metropolitan areas . but a.m. MoJ¥1ay In German Ridge Calif., later conflrnied that he was smaller city populations. Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John Owens officiating. B~rial wUI be In German Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at Waugh-HaileyWoOd Funeral Home from 5-9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- No injuries were No citations were issued in either tOday. reported In twp Friday· accidents, accident, officers said. according to city police. Molly Woolcock Kenneth E. Hill, 22. of Rt. 2. GALLIPOLIS - Word has been Bidwell, wasbackingnorthboundon received of the death of Molly the public lise area ramp in the Woolcock, formerly of Gallipolis, Gallipolis City Park when officers who died Thursday In Rockford, Ill., I said he apparently struck the front . where she resided with her son and end of a car driven by Frederick L. daughter-In-law, Mr. a nd Mrs. J . Barker, 22, of 197 Kelton Road, at Dean Eisel. 8: 52 p.m. Barker's car sustained 01 her survivors Include a grand- light damage in the Incident. son, granddaughter and eight other Officers said Hill's truck was not grandchildren, and a niece, Mrs. damaged. Naaman Aldridge of Logan, W.Va . Two cars sustained light damage She was preceded In death by her In an accident on the Gallipolis · . husband, GoOdman T. WQ91cock, FoOdland parking lot. and by a siSter, Mrs. Dorothy Marianne Jeffers, 01, of Eureka DePietm. . Star Route, was westbound In the Graveside services will be held lot, when officers said a car driven Monday at Rldgelawn Cemetery, by Waiter Plantz, 8I,cif33NeilAve., Huntington·, W.Va. Arrangements apparently backed into Jeffers' are by Kllngel-Carpenter Funeral v'ehiclewhileunparklngat 1: 42p.m. Elegant and much Home, Huntington. _C lermont junk deale~ ·Can· k eep . . hIS_ • tank . BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -John Coyne won the battle with Clermont County authorities over keeping his Sherman tank, but the jlJnk dealer whose military vehicles were a gymbol of his defiance .has lost the warlnolvorcecourt. · _ Coyne.who onendr0vea ta!lk.and . a' ha lftrack up to the front. of th,e courthouse, has been ordered to sell . .. the items by the Clermont County ~ _ [)omesticRelallo!ISCOt!rHopayhis · ·~ ... · backsupport:ineneyaqdaloanfrom · ·· hisformerwife.Dione: April 21. 1985_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaiJIIi"'t, W. Va. �., • • Pageo--A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. April21. 1986 r .1 ' Student pioject str.tves .. ! ~ !:t: • • - - :~oeo !""io 8:-· ..... ........ "-c ~ ..... ... ;_.., ;~ ~:; .... ~ ~ • • ~; • lit 0 . Apri121. 1986 . ' • ~! •. Section~ r to lrire rare Eastern _ ..., ' ' •• U'l • Bluebird .:back:to 'area . ' 'l'ln-sentlnel Stall PATRIOT - A group of special llld regular slu<kmts at Southwest· em High School are working to prOvlde sanctuaries for the rare !!:astern Bluebird- a bird fabled as 1 harbinger of happiness and valued by wlldllfe agents as a positive force Ill the envlroJiment. Under their plan to lure bluebirds 1-b~ack to Ohio and Galli a County, the Students have jOined hands with a , IXIlllber of ciVIc and commercial , organizations to bUUd, lnsta.u and maintain bluebird habitats at Raecoon Creek County Park and Camp · Francis Asbury, near Rio Grande. "The purpose of this program," says project director Dorothy Ruff, "Is to combine academics, work skiDs and work attitudes; and. to provide exceptional and regular lludents an oppartunlty to cooper· ... :l:z .._,.,_:li· .,.-= ;:"' c:." . 0 !" - "'-tg Wi=\-c..; .. .. c: -.. .. 0 ~ • · ~ ~ 0 0 ~-~ ...o"'.;i I • . 0-cJio"' · "'Zl!!zZ ,.. 0 "'::; ' . ....•""'CI ~c:Z I I ma. zoz Il l . , .. 0 _:E .z;; ..:E 'a ~c: .,.n"' . ...... -..... -z; I ..' ~IIIDO ... o .. lii · CIIZ z ' . q "'ft ~ ~ "' .z ·.. ' . ate in an envlrorune!ltal protECtion project." Birds Once Plenllful are Insect eaters. In spring, when they're feeding their young, thatcan be· significant. · A good healti\Y bluebird population statewide wUI just dci that much more good In terms of Insect control." "Everyone Is Interested In the environment," says nilft. who serves as .,.. Leming Disabilities Instructor, "and wants chlltlren to be prepared to make good decisions regarding environmental protectlon... ln these aspiring students, perhaps the seeds of lntel't)St wUI fin<l fertile soli for the growtlt'of great humane contrtbutlons." No one knows how many blueblrds the state orlee had, but the birds were plentiful in Ohio during the 19lls and 1940s, then declined to the P9lnt where they now are BLUEBIRD PROJECI' - Toby Hudson, left, and to lure blueiJirda bAcll to Ohio and Gallla County, the uncommon throughout much of the Midlael Elldns, or the Gallla County Bluebird lltuclent8have,io61edhands1!"1thanumberoldvlcand state, said Denis Case, a biologist Project, WC!rk to maintain one or the habitats !It the commetdal ~ to build. lnoltaJI and with the Ohio Division ot WUdllte. RacroonCreekCountyPark. Undertheproject'splan mal!ltaln bluebird boxes. The decllne of Ohio's bhieblrd · papulatioh has bi!eil attrtbuted to changei In the rural landscape. The Gallla County Conservation E<~stern Bluebird. Chickamauga Creek bird . "Formerly there were a lot more Club provided a grant of$100to help In August, the students of the sanctuary. fencerows and a lot more wooden purchase supplies for construction Gallla County Bluebird Project Earlier this month, students and pasts used In fences. Now the fields Sparked By DlscuMion of the planned sanctuaries. received the personal congratula- iaculty held an assembly at Southware· bigger and the fenceposts are The proJect . evolved from a Various participating groups of- !Ions and commendation of Pres!· estern to detail accomplishments metal," Case said discussion between Ruff and BUI fered an In-service program for the dent Reagan. and future goals. "Any organism out there has a Bahr, science Instructor at Southw- students, with the Onto Department That commendation reads, In The project Is under consideration basic ecologlcal value. If you lose estern, regarding the reduced of Natural Resources providing part: lor state funding under the " Do them, you have a less healthy papulation of bluebirds In Ohio. lilstructlonal materlru and repre"Over the years, 1have witnessed Something Wild" program to build environment,"Casesald. "And they Both were students of Dl'. Lloyd sentatlves of Bob Evans Farms man;o times the greatness of the ~tlng boxes for each 6th grade • Carr at Rio Grande College. Ruff demonstrating construction of var- Amertcan splrtt. Compassion for student who attends the Gallla attributes much of her Interest In lou~ types wooden boxes that could Others, creativity In meeting chal· County Outdoor Education lenges and determination to ac· Program. envb;onmental Issues to the lnflu- be used as habitats. ence·of Dl'. Carr- now-deceased, Teachers at Southwestern di- ·compllsh our goals are significant Computerl:l.ed study Dr. Catr was a noted ·and ·well· vlded the .project Into pbases and attrtbutes of our people.. By the end of May, the project published biologist and naturalist . began Integrating the academic and "Your Involvement exemplifies hopes to conduct a computerized "As well as working fn.the lecture work-related Skills necessary to the hi(lhest-tradition of service to study of the bluebird trails and room and tab with Doc," Ruff accomplish the enVIronmental task. ott~rs and enhances the lives of all establish habitation patterns and "Planning expenditUI'fS, secur- our citizens." explains, "we spent hours In the hi Us population Increases . with him on spelunking expeditions. lng materials, pre-assembling and 'Do Somedllng WUd' Ruff says she and the students Dr. Carr appreciated all aspects of assembling the boxes,'' Ruff says, "All who participated are pleased hope to begin markPtlng the boxes natural science and often reminded "Involved a number of different with the results," says Ruff, "Mr. this year to prtvat.e individuals us of our academlcresponslbllltyby academic areas, like mathematics Paige Sheets (Southwestern prtnci· lnll'rested In protecting the bluebird telling us we were the · third and measurement, practical Eng- pal) has been a source ot support, population. . generation of students of Louis llsh skills and coopera tive Josette Baker (0 .0. Mcintyre Park 'Ill<' project additionally hopes to Pasteur. , learning." director) has taken tlmetocometo secure a contract with the Ohio "AI · that time, Doc was the last Sanctuaries Established the school and give guidance and Division of Natural Resources to living student of Gabriel Bertrand By the end of May, the original Kenny Tomlinson (ODNR Wildlife provide orders large enough to who was the last living·student of construction phase had been com- Division field superVIsor) has been a sustain Saturday and after school Louis Pasteur. Accordingly, these pleted an<l a trail of cedar nesting herotoourstudents." production work. "And," adds Ruff, "the Gallla studeJ\ts who arehelplngtosave the boxes had been established at Ruff says She plans to research bluebl'rd would beapartofthefourth Raccoon Cree,k and Asbury Park, C011nty Conservation Club has been possibUitles for employment of generation." · with habitation reported In three of a source of continued funding and participating student s under the Bluebird Project Begins the s anctuartes. support." . American Conservation Corps Act Laterln'lhesummer, the blue bird Late last year, the 'students Wotk on the project began In the oft!&!. spring of 1!1!4, when a coalition of project was. included at the Mcln- acting on a request by county "Our ultimate mission , of school admlriisirators and teachers, ty~:e Park Dlstric(lxlo\halttieG,aUia . conservationists :~ began ·li~~Udlng RUff concludeS, .:fl; to JOin community agt>ncles and tlusl· County Junior F«tr. .,.• : , "gander.landets" (ri~ttngh{lbttats .. !lands In a coalition to buUd a United . nes~" · formed a ·· rouncll l;lnd · Mafntei)anct' of -the . boxes and . for Cailadlan geese) for use a~long States Eastern Bluebird Trail whlcll lncorparated as the "Gallla County trails was conducted In the fall a ttl;te · the Ohio Valley nyway for the new radiates from GaiUa County·IQ 'The BlUebird Project.': end of the nesting season for ,the· jieart of II All'.'' · . "_, cdurse." '·. Recalling past like ·yestel"day, Gallian awarded Bronze Star . ! ' ~------~----~--------~--- ' l. ,._ .... .... '-Jiii:N !"o !" -l"''f ............ .......... z o By JOHN FRJEDMAN ~Staff GALLIPOl.IS - 1985 marks the 40th ann!versa ry of the end of World War II. Many historians and E'Ven national television networks are taking time to mark the alll)lversary. , But not George Woodyard . The 66-year·old GaUia County · native received a bronze star In January for his efforts 40 years ago, the second such award he ·has received. • "It .was for the whole war," ' .;; 0 • .... ... 0 !"o !" .,. ... 1 ..... .,._. ·-· :A.A. Ill ... ' C: -t!!l 0 • .' Woodyard said In explaining the circumstanceS about his second award. "There was no specific reason given, .just meritorious service, and I'm satlslled that a lot of people are ellglble tor it." Woodyard, whO JIOW works as an enforcement otncer -ror the Gallla Couitty 'Litter Control Department, has spun many a tale about his days In the·servlce of Uncle Sam, Including how he earned his first bronzes tar, on a day, he remembers well, Nov. S. 1944. . On that. day in France, the then 26-year-old Gallla Countian captured 11 Gennan soldiers after being wounded by enemy sheUI!re. . "I was digglng a foxhole ," Woodyard said, "when I got blown out by a sheD from an .SS. I got hit In the ankle by shrapnel and also Injured by left ~ar and ankle.'' CAPI'URING GERMANS Later that day, he added, "I was directing fire for a mortar squad that .had four men In It, when a German anti-tank sheU hit ttie placement and I<IUed the four men . .I rolled over a hiU and landed In the placement and captured 11 Germans. I was scared and· ,all I had was a 20-sbot carbine.'' While being treated at an aid station for his wounds, Wood· yard said he overhead doctors to amll'&· talking aboUt having . ' tate his leg, something he was about to have riOthlng to do with. "After they left, I got up, found an qvercoat and a boot about three sizes too big, took a jeep and headed east." Woodyard explained. He ended up In a hospital In Paris. where somebow, two days before he was scheduled to be furloughed home because of his injuries, he found himself back at the frol\t · - In the Battle of the Bulge, Germany's last ditch efforl t.o break through American, 13rltish and French lines durtng [)ecember 1944 and January 1945. FOG AND COLD The Germans spake perfect English ("better English than me.~· Woodyard said), and were dressed In AUied uniforms most of the hattie, during which they had SUITOUnded the Allled army. A dense fog prevented the alruftlng of supplies and reinforcements to the beleaguered army for around two weeks. · ·:oh my God, It was cold," Woodyard ~d In recalling the battle. "We weren't Inside a house for six stralllbt weeks and · It was near 0 or below the whole , I time. The cold was just terrtble. If 'the fog hadn't lifted, I don't know what would have happened because we were just about out of supplies and food. " Many American soldiers at Bastogne were not what W,oodyard would call comba t ve)erans. "I saw soldlt>rs that had not been In Ihe army more than two weeks. That's what you caU cannon fodder and they didn 't know what they were doing," he said. "When ·we were In there, we really didn't know what we wl're lighting for. And when the weather broke, we. lived, ate, slept and died In mud that was knee deep." •· AJiTEREFFECl'S OF WAR Many veterans of the VIetnam era complained of psychological problems once ' they returned from Southeast Asia. If any psychological probl$11s bo· thered Americans ,returning home from ·world War II, they went for the part uJX!ocumented. , , Woodyafd Said he sulfere<j no,, Ill effects from his experiences, although It did take sonie time for him to adjust after he relumed home. I " For a long time, " he said, " I was a nervous wreck. If someone slammed a door at night , I · would jump out of bed. B\ltafter all that, you're bo\lnd to be jumpy.'' greal WEAPONRY Killing the enemy durtng the wa{ presented no ~t prot> lems for Woodyard, either. "I used either a sniper's rifle or a machine gun," he said. "Using the sniper's rifle was the only time you !ICtuaUy knew you . kUted a man. After the first, I didn't pay any att.entlon . When you see your buddies fall, you · don't. There could be a guy 10 feet from you and the next seoond you couldn't f,lnd a piece of ·him, especially It he stepped on a mine. It was just terrible. I remember one German that was trying to surrender a machine gun position and one of my buddies ·shot him. That got people, a lot nicer t han the the Germans mad and the gun French. Bu t they were followopened up, killing eight ers. I can 'I understand how they Americans." · would have let someone like Machine guns were not the Adolf Hitler lead them, I would Infantry's f~vorlte weapans. I have given my life to get him In Woodyard added. "Machine my sights just once , but then a guMers," he said, "If they lot of other people would have wem't careful, lasted about too," Woodyard said. seven seconds. Every fourth One fond memory Woodyard sheD was a tracer bullet," which has Is observing Gen. George Identified the gunner's Position. Patton In the · heat of hattie. "We used to sit there and pkk "There he was standing In a jeep the tracer rounds out," he. with bullets nytng all around remembered. him. The man hlld too much Many movies glorifY, war. but nerve for his own good," Woodthe anguish cannot begin to he yard chuckled. understood unless SOI'TIL'Oile actu· No matt..e r what. Woodyard ally goes through It. Woodyard said he was not going to be taken said many soldiers. particularly prisoner. "We heard a bout the single ones, woold cry and moan time they machine gunned a for their mothers If they were bunch of prisoners," he said. wounded, especially those After that, "I never Intended to seriously. · be captured. I always saved one shell for m yself. There were a lot , N9 GRUDGE'!! of times when I thought. 'this Is Once the war was over, II' but I never· really thought Woodyard said he held no about It until I started home. grudge against the German • Then I felt somE'thlng would pepple. happen before I got homl'.'' . "Overall. they were nice Till-: 1':\I'I'Eil ST,\TES 0\'. \~l t:l!ll'. \ '" ~"'' ""•I ""'"'A"' • . ,~:,.,. ""'""''" ~-""'"'"" '~~ '"" ~ ~ ,.,. , ~"1• n ,...,, ...... ,..,,..,,,...,. <* YftM I ~l ru• 'IIT'rl ....... ..... IJIIO\\ <loi,I.,~IJIFII In UO.t1""ti....,IMI H ..Sill.., .... ,, ... _.,., ....... ' i' II E IIIIO~Zt ·: ST.\11 ~IEII AL .,~U!'l fl ~lt (<,l.~ 4' ~· ,~ f l ~t•u ··~ tMitl•••Mt \• u.-; .,~o .... ,.. • ~• f h • lo ,..~l.i.•• "\'~' ~~ 'f . n<>r+ ~* 6f.<o•nt .,.r•• '• H•~ Jltl'!) f.~, ..... l't•-"' •u ••• '•• H I H •r••4 , • 1t;• BRONZE STAR- Thill Is the seqJnd '--star rt!lll!lved by6ewte EuroPean 'l1leMre of WOiid War D. • recel\'ed It PMl November, almGtl& • ,._.alter !be mdolllle war. He WIA awlll'ded lll!lllntt bramle IJtarln INS fer Ills efhnallt CRttt tic 11 Getman !IOid1en after he WM wwnded. Woodyard for aen1ce In the We ' . �j •hue B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . W.Va. Ohio-Point . April 21, 1985 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl8asant, W. \fa. · Calendar/ happenings Pre-registration closing 'In French City _Run We RestrYII The· Riehl To Limit Quantities ' LECfA-Rev. EmestBakerwW ~atWalnutRidgeChurch, Sunday; ?p.m. . STORt kOURS Mon;-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 rM .· ' , VINTON - Charlie Johnson wW speak at Vinton Wesleyan Church, Similay, 7::ll p.m. .298 SECOND ST. LETART. W.V/1., - The Grubb Family Singers wW be at Board Baptist Church, Sunday, 7: :ll p.m. POMEROY, OH. , 1985 GALLIPOLIS- A memorial tea for NeUe Shaw wW be held at the French Art Colony, Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. Historical gr~up planning event to honor members CARPENTER - Tlie Columbia Chapter Christian Church begins revival Sunday, through April 26, 7;31 p.m . nightly. Speaker Is i3ob ... - ~ell. : :C00LVU.LE- Rev. Amos Tillis, ·Rllttand, Is evangelist tor revival Sunday through ApFII 28 at Whites qtapel. Services 7 p.m. nightly, public Invited. $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 9 ·Chuck Roast ••• :~... 14 : RUTLAND - A revival begins . Sunday at the Church of God, State Roote 124 In Rutland with Russ Pruitt, Portsmouth; as evangelist. Special music on Monday wW be ~Saved" from Point Pleasant ~rvices at 7: :llp.m. Public Invited. . USDA CHOICE . e · a k· $1. 99 St Round ·······~ Ll. ·: POMEROY - Hymn sing 2 p.m. Sunday at Joppa 'Church featuring Rose of Sharon Singers. ' . ' . . . . Steak/Roast ••••••••• -99< ' ' ..· !:' GRADE A WHOLE· A special 8esslonoftheGalliaCountyBoardof ~alth meets Monday at 5 p.m , In I~ co11rthouse basement. OSCAR MEYER --- ,. I . . 1• :KANAUGA: ...,.: A revival WUI be h8kt starting Monday at 7:~p.m. at· Sqyer Memorial Baptist Chui-<!h, ~ -Avenue, Kanauga. Special !I!Difng a!ld speakiiig nightly thfoUgh Apr1128.- . .. -....,..... ·. ~:.,. · .. · . . . ' . . J ·'· .QIESHIRE. - A spring revival, with the Rev. Bill Banks Speaklilg, ~.MondayendingAprtl26, 7: :II Jilghtly, at Cheshire Baptist Church. Special music and nursery services ~ ' : provided. ~ Chicken ••••••••••••••••• LB. · .·Gallia Senior Center . • • • .announces acttvtttes GALl:.IPOLJS - Activities and : menus for the W€1!k of April 22·1!6 at , · the Senior Citizens Center. 22n Jackson Pike, are as follows: . . Monday. (\pril 22 - Chorus;'·1·3 p.m . ' Tuesday, , April ~ T S.T.O.P. .'-ClasS, 10: 30 a .m.; Physlca) Fliness, . > 11:15 p.m. . · ~ · .Wed11esday, April 24 '-- Vinton · Bible Study, ·1 p.m.; Card Games, ~ 1-3 p.m. , ·' •• · '11!Ursd@y.'>'\Rril25- Bible St~dy, : ; P 11:m,.nooni . VInton 's ite ' biPQd . ., pressure check: . . . : . , · Friday, April 26 ;_ Art class. 1·3 ~ p. m. ; Craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m. Bologna OSCAR MEYER · -~ ' .. • ' .'.· ._'· ' .. .::.>. ···.,: ·. . ·. .:,: .... -·'· · ' '' · ..Ll. . .. >$1·'· ·19,· W•eners •• ~~-~-•• ~ •• ~~•• ~ : ··. · · · .. -- ~ ·l ; Lettu·ce ........ ~.~.:!~... 39< KRAFT AMERICAN ·SINGLES . $ . 1 4 9 Cheese ·············~···· . RACINE -Meigs County Tuber· , culosis office Wlll hold a tree skin testing clinic Monday, 5-7 p.m ., at . the fire hall In Racine. TVESDAY . RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets TuesdaY,. 7: ·:JI . p.m. at the homeofDinaHoward. ROYAL SCOTT . . Margar1ne ........ ~. 3/Sl ll : OOLEGROVE - PURE (Pallo • United for Safe Research l meets · Tuesday, 7: 15 p.m. at Memorial ; United Methodist Church. : POMERbY - Ladles A\IXIllary :at Veterans Memorial Hospital ~meets 7: »Tuesday at the hospll!ll .cafeteria . MASON - The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post ~. Mason, meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. - •' MIDDLEPORT - The OAPSE Chapter 17 meets Tuesday at 7: ll p.m at the Meigs Junior High School. New ol!lcers wUI be elected. '· WEDNESDAY . .,. POMEROY- WUdwood Cardell ~ub mrets at Forest Run Ch11rch at jloon Wednesday for a potluck ~- Tholeattendingaretotakea ~ered dish. ' ., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT ..• .• CALL (614) 992-2104 . . (304) 67$-1244 a·., Sl Frozen Flavorite Peas, Spinach, Broccoli Mixed Yegetabl•s, Corn, .Grn Beans BOUNTY Vegetables •••• !~~~. Towels·••••••••••••••••••• HUNT'S RHODES ' Catsup ·········~········ 89< White Bread ••• ::~.$1 49 JUMIO ROLl 32 0~. • ....·coop(li· ..... .• • • •• •• • • ••••• • : C1tEER DETERGENT • • 111 oz:$449 Ullllt 0111 ,., Cwta.!OIIy At Pew••• OHtr bt1im s.t• •MJP, lfiJ SHURFINE SUGAR Sll. lAG $149 111111t 0111 ,., c..,_ 01111 o.lr At ......, Offtf ...... s.t••• t7.. 1915 • . ·~ 0°/o OFF ' . 2404 Grand Central Ave. Vienna. W. Va. · 304-295-8133 Beside Wood World DYED TO MATCH YOUR PROM DRESS S3QOO · <Carl's snoe stol'tl S3°° Certificate on Future Bali Bra Purchase WliEN IIi£ .)uN doN'T sHiNE, you sTill CAN! . TAN YEAR 'RouNdt.....-_ .. . 2ND AT STATE - GALLIPOLIS, OH. . A Meuay• From, THE GREAT SALVATION WiUiamB. Kughn "How shall we ercape, if we neglect so great Balvation; whil;h at the fir•! began to be •poken by the Lcml, and was confirmed untq us by them that heard him" (Heb. 2:3). The great 1alvation, of which Jesus is the author. delivers from sin and offers an heavenly inheritance. Let us observe the characteristics of this great aalvation: 1. REQUIRED BY MAN: Ile<ause all are guilty of oin and have fallen short of the glory of G~, the great salvat,ion is required by man IRm. 3:9. 10 .11,19,23). 2. PROVIDED BY GRACE: Because of God's love for man, He provided us with the great oalvation through grate (Eph . 2:8). J. SUPPLIED IN CI/RIST: Because of Christ's love. for man, He was willing to offer His-body to atone for our sins, surplying u~ with the great salvation in Him and the hope of eterna glory (2' Tim. 2:10-12). . 4. SECURED IN THE CHURCH: Chr~t purchased .the .church with His blood {Acts 20:18). He is the head of His spiritual body (Col. 1;18). The church is His body_(Eph. 1:22,23 ). He is the Savior 'of the church IEph . 5:23). The saved are added to the church (Acts 2:47). The great salvaticmis not separate and apart from the church. 5. RECEIVED BY FAITH: The contents of faith are revealed In the word . When we hear the word, we receive the faith {Rm. 10:17), By this one faith (Eph. 4:4}, we have acceso into the grace,of God (Rm . 5:1 -3), and by it stand in this grace that bring the great 1alvati<m to all (Titus 2:11 ,12). 6. OBTAINED BY OBEDIENCE: The great 1alvation is by faith but not by faith only. At the point of faith, one has the power or right to become t he son of God {Jno. 1:12). He becomes a child of God when he · is baptized into Christ {Gal. 3:27}. We are set free from sin when we obey !rom the heart the pattern set forth in the goopel, whiell is, the death , burial, and resurrection of lhe Lord {1 Cor. 16:1-4) . At baptism, we die to sin, bury the old man sin, and are resurrected to walk the · new life in Christ (Rm. 6:3,4,17,18). 7. RETAINED BY STEDFASTNESS: The obedient believer must be stedfast to the end, always abounding in the work of the Lord (1 Cor. 15:58). . · 8. DELIVERED IN HEA VEN: Jeauo, the Lord of lords and KinJ of ~ings (1 Tim. 6:15), is reign.ing in heaven over His heavenly kingdom (Jno. 18:361. the church (Mt. 16:18,19). When He comes, the kingdom will be delivered to the Father (1 Cor. 111:24) to enjoy the [ullsalvation in heaven. . . 9. fJNJOYED FOR ETERNI1Y; The faithful Christians will hear the Lord oay, "Come, ye blessed of m11 Fatlltr... " (Mt. 25:34). This will be eternal joy. · . For Free Bible CGrre-deD<e CGuroe, Write •.. .-:-":. -, - 7!tl , .•• ···=.:?-::-1 ... ~ l : . . . ~ ..: ·.. • ,·, • , - · •." a; . '' • WINDSOR FURNITURE PLUS \ •" ·~ besides beilig involved in numerous other community a nd civic organizations as was her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bl akeslee·reside on Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy. They have two daughters, Patricia Circle of Wichita, Kan ., and J ennifer But cher df Rockport, Ind. Rebate t 1JO W - l t•>O en-• . Lifetime Frame Guarantee · 2 Years Fabric Warranty :, CE Blakeslee Buy 2-Get a $900 ..... s..,r Owly At Pewlll't , · Offw ...... s.t... . 27, I tiS I BY NORWALK •uv: 1...:..Get ·a t400 . . . · .. · ... · R.•bate '11ulovUie Rood • P. O.llod08 . G,_jHpotlo, Old~ ~I w_, s.•;·M.,.I•J! ......... s..d, oz. $199 Lillllt 0111 '" •l.,ondon Fog •Bill Blass Upholster.d Furniture-. . Now THERE'S NO EXCUSE NOT TO kEEp yOUR TAN TliROUGiiOuT THE yEAR! OuR METHOds ARE SAfER TliAN THE SUN ANd TAkE ONE· IOURTii THE TiME .it TAkES AT THE b EACii . .. wiTiiOUT pAiNful buRNS! WE AlSO fEATURE A full li NE of skiN CARE pRoducts. STop iN fo R A fR EE iNTROdUCTORy TANNiNG SESSiON SOON t ................. ....,......... ......., ·~ :Il l ... Stop In or Cal~, , For An Appointment · · 8:30. a.m.-9 p.m.:, 992-6720' Loretta Holsinger Managing Cosmetologist~ Werking .Monday & ·Thursday Evenings After 5:00 P.M.; CALL ANYTIME FOI APPOINTMENTS ~~~~~~~~~--~ . OF THE STAIRS Chapel Hill Church of Christ JIF 'PEANUT BUnER 28 by •Misty Harbor he $7 . Registration opens at 8 a.m . May 4. All runners must check In at the registr ation desk to receive .a runner' s package. · Runners are required to COll)e dressed to run. No d resshig rooms or shower facUlties Wlll be available. Restroom s are avallabif. E ntry forms shOuld he completed and signed, with parental signature for runners under age 18, anq returned with registration fee to Mrs. Brenda Keefer , Holzer Medl· cal Center, P .O. Box 200, Gallipolfs , Ohio 45631. · Pre-registration forms are avail: a ble at the hospital's Main Lolilly and Ohio Valley Publishing com: pany office, 835 Third Ave. In Gallipolis. Anyone wishing to receive p~ registration forms through the mai1 may ca ll Brenda Keefer at (614 ) 446-5176 or Paul Barker at the Ohio Valley PubliShing Company office, at (614 ) 446-2342. · · STYLE' #3600-B, (, D & DD JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. . , • SHAPE-UP ··. s·ALE . . IONUS PAK 13.3 OZ. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro·.tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. at :·oscar 's. ; GALLIPOLIS- Riverside Study , ·club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m. at ~ ' Down Under. Jennie Elliot has the <program. ~ ' longer race. Special participation awards will be given to all entrants in. the Dinosaur Dash. Age groups will a pply to the 5- K and 10-K races. They a re 14 and under; 15-19; 20-24, 25-29; :JJ-34; 35-39; 4044; 4549; 5().54; 55-59; ~ ; and 65 years ot age a nd over. Awards Wlll be presented to the first two male and female finishers In bo,th the 5-K and 1'0-K r aces, a nd also to the top three male and female winner s or 9ach .age group. Those who do not meet the dead ling of April 27 for .. prereglsttatlon may register at theclty park area race d ay but the tee wUi Unusually cold weather during the summer season touched off the chain reaction , he said. Theweather preventeq the usual upswelllng of water that brings nutrients to the surface. ~BARf Menus con~lst of: Monday - Spaghetti with meat sauce , salad, Italian bread, fruit cockta il. Tuesday - Fried chicken, noodles, green beans, rolls, Ice cream. Wednesday -1'una loat•.stewed . , tomatoes. peas. . bread, peaoh · cobqler. . · . . J Thursday -' ·Scalloped potatoes · a nd ham. buttered peas, pickled ' beets, whole wheat b~ad; jeho. Friday - Roast pork, masked potatoes, ·. 1!fi'l9COU; . rolls, peacli • · · .· · crisp . ." .. · Choice of beverage served with each meaL · GENERAL AllERGIST -- : MIDDLEPORT ...: Bethel 62, : International Order of Job's Daugh· ; ters,- meets Monday, 7 p.m., at the : Middleport Masonic Temple. •. CHESHffiE - Cheshire OES :..meets Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. Disastrous summe~ SEATTLE (AP) - An interruptlon In the food chain in Patagonia, the southernrno.st reg)oll of Argentina, led to the deaths of some half .mUllan young penguins, a Unlver· sity of Washington · scientist reported recently . ; ----------~--~--------------------------~~ l : CHESHJRE -The Gallla-Melgs : Community Action Agency hOlds : free clothing day for low income ; people Mond<jy, 9a.m. to noon. The clothing bank is located In the old ~ high school at Cheshire. , r POMEROY - C.E . Blakeslee: In addition to his lQ!!al activity, long-time president of the Meigs Blakeslee served as president of.the County Pioneer and Historical Ohio Association of Historical . Society, and his wife, who has Societies and MuseliJllS for three worked actively in the museum years . Blakeslee ~ . also l:Jeen ·active development , Wlll he honored on Sunday, April28, at an open house, 2 with the Meigs County Council on to 4 p.m . . at the Meigs Museum, Aging since its organization in 1972 · Butt~rnut Avenue, Pomeroy. a nd is currently serving as president Blakeslee was president of the of the group. Last fall he was society for 15 years, having retired inducte(l lnto the Ohio Senior from the position in October 1984. He Citizens Ha Uof Fame. remains a trustee. It was during his Meigs County Extension Agent terms as president that the museum for 35 years, Blakeslee retired from was developed lntoa publlccenterof · the position in January 1974. He served lJ years on the Pomeroyhistorical reference. A history wall was established, Middleport Library Board. and is the locater was installed and a c urrentlypart-tlmeexecutlvedlrec· projector room -was developed , tor of the Meigs County Regional along with extensive devel()pment · Planning tommlsslon. of exhiblts.However, standlngas his Mrs. Blakeslee taught in the major contribution was coordinat· Meigs LQ!!al School District for nearly 18 years, and was a 4-H club ing the publication of the Meigs County History In 1979. advisor for ' more than 25 years, ' MONDAY _-,!-ffiRCERVU.LE ~ Evangelist t:',n!,d Fudge will be in revival at r.(ercervllle Baptist Church Mondilv. through April 28, 7: :ll p.m ~tly. Special singing. --. .' ,PALLIPOLIS - Allee ll. ~,~. . .. Greg Jowalsas, Frericl. Art Colony and Gallpoll!l Parks and Recreation Department arilst·ln' residence, wW present acontoert and sing-along lor elementary stud!!nls Thursday at FAC, 31o 4 p.m. Follunusic: An AppalachlaO Participation continues throogh April 26, with the tlnal perfonnance at the Senior Citizen Center In Gallipolis. For infonnatlon, contact FAC director Lukac, 44&-38M. The children'~ program will Include folk tales and outdoor activity, If weather pennlts. · FOLKMUSIC FOR_CHILDREN - FRESH PORK : PoMEROY- The Meigs County Genealogical Society meets Sunday at~ 2 p.m . at the Meigs Museum. - a m on computers by Walter ~- . The 5-K race~ a 5,00) meter (3.i rnUes) event to begin at 9 a.m., with age classification applying. The longest race Is the 10-K, which Is 10,!XXI meters (6.2 miles), and begins at 9: JOa.m., also subject to age classifications. The Dinosaur Dash, which has no limitations or classlftcallons, will be taking place immediate follow· ing the start Of the 10-K race. Mrs. Meadows emphasizes that the Dinosaur D11sh Is actually designed for. the novice runner who wants · to enjoy the.fellowship and action of a race, but does not have the experience and endurance tor a GALL!POLlS- lr1terest is build· ing in the Annual French City Run, held May 4. Pre-registration Is $6 an'd will close . at midnight on Saturday, April 27. According to Dawn Meadows of . the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Committee, co-sponsoring the run with the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, now is the time to plan participating In this year's run. MQ. Meadows said three races are pi@Jllled. "''he Dinosaur Dash ~· one mile In downtown Gallipolis, starting at g, 45 a.m .• Is open to all age groups, with or without runningexper1ence. SUNDAY MERCERV1LLE - The Unroe Famlly wW be ~t MercerVwe Baptist church, Sunday, 7 p.in. ._.,'"f The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 · ''full service salon lll W. 2nd St. HOURS: 992:6720 Pomeroy, OH. MON .-SAT. 9:00·5:00 IVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Trudy Manhati, Suean Sl..on, Mary Powell Brenda Jeney and loretta Hollinger �Page B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dennis' • anntversary celebrated j •• ' . April 21, 1985. Ohio-Point Plaisant, W. Va. April21, 1985 ---------Engagements_. . . ;. ______ .Meigs bookmobile route Pianist plays .despite arthritis GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis were honored for tl!eir 40th wedding anniversary by their children, Kevin and sandY Dennis , Karen and Rodney Stapleton and Ronald and Kathy Keenan. The couple was rnanied March 20, 1945. The surprise celebration was March 24 at the home of their son, Kevin Dennis, on Shbestrlng Ridge, Gallipolis. put of town guests were Doug, VIcki and Ashley Black, Brian and Missy Williams. Daie. Barbara and . Jon WUilams, bresden, Ohio; Wlnnle Gaunder, Dayton, Ohio; Ed Hildebrand , Zanesville, OJtlo; Rog¢r and Kate Dennis, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Carol Kirk . Hebron, Ohio; Terry. Katie, .Sarah and Tyler Dennis, Clara and Orville Dennis, JackSOntown, Ohio. Jeff, Ronnie, Kenny and Shirley Mitchell, Somerset, Ohio; · BW. Jason and Jennifer Dennis, Hanover, Ohio; Tom, Patty, Hiram and Maxine Stutes, Rlo Grande; !)(). rothy and Lee Tyo, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va.; · Phil, June, Sarah, BU!y a nd VIrginia MU!er, Northup, Ohio: Clinton and Ruth Smith, Bidwell. Guests from Galltpolls were: Don and Maxine Schilling, Zelmalee and Alfred Vallance, Bill and Agnes Board, Lester and Molly Plymale, Jewel Vanco, Roger and Kath}'Edwards, Maycel Hill. Allen and Anna Romaine, Ross and Roma Northup, MOdred Evans . Nellie and Charley Dotson, Rick ·and Reda !)mlth, Pastor Lynn and Carol Lahaie, Marion Wllllams, Gladys Watts and Kenneth, Mary Casto, Mary Plants and Billy, WOOdy and ' Judy Plyes, Carl a nd Wanda 13ogi(S, Shirley Grahman, POMEROY- Bookmoblle service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County· Public Ubrar.y under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. · Bookmobile service for Monday, Apr.U 22 - Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3: 40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:10-4: 40 p.m.; Danville (Church). ~:20-5: 50 p.m .: RuUand (Clvlc center), 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 - PorUand (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Le\ tart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 3:00.3:50 p.m.; l'tadne (Bank), 4: 35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, April 24 - Chester ·: Foundation. He was named Its be's playlpg better than ever. · By MARY CAMPBELL "It's said that a great scientist , "ambassa(jor for the arts." AP ~lfeaiurell Wrller . begins with a dream then makes the AsweUasplaylnghlsregular40or NEW YORK (AP) - Concert 50 concerts a year, Janis wW play equation afteiWards," Janis said. , pianist ByroQ Janis has been "What I've had to do Is make my "' pertonnlng for. 12 years with a · some benefit concerts tor the techiltque flt my,condltlon as well as · foundation and'talk about asubJect palnful secret: He has arthritis In hls fit my dream. That's my feeUrtg- : he's accustomed to keeping quiet. hands. tota lly aboutllfe: Getthe!eellngand Unto about a year ago, only his It wasn't easy for the 57-year-old · then make the technique (.It the doctors and his wife, Marla, who Is artist to-publlcl)! admit hls illness feeling; get the dream and then the late actor Gary Cooper's becausebedldn'twantsympathyor daughter, knew about the tondltlon. make the equa tlon." · advice, and be didn't want listeners Janis ·studied with Vladimir . Dark to blame any missed notes on hi$ Horowitz. In M;a~h. Janis gave a condltlori. The "Dark Ages" Is the , term recital at the same YMHA hall In However. Janis decided to talk used to describe the peritX) between New York. where Horowitz had • alxlut. his arthritis because he the fifth and lith century, "Dark" presented Janis' debut 40years ago. thought It would help others. refers to the supposed lack of Janis said be's no longer In pain all '.'It has been like a lite and death learning and the decay of culture the time, 'ts much more relaxed and s trugglealmosteveryday,"hesald. during that period. "Muslctomewas Ufe. Atanypolnt, the thought of not being able to continue·as a planlstwasa tenifying one. I felt I must go on; It was !Jorrendous but I dld." Janis has severe psoriatic arthritis which hasi'I'SUitedln Umltatlonof mov€Jil€llt and pain In hls neck, r:lghl shOulder, jaw, wrists and fingers. He was diagnosed 12 .years ago ' when he Went to a doctor In London for a scaly patch on his scalp. Janis can bend only one distal joint - the one closest to the fingernails. Howel(er, be can't make a fist. While doctors have been amazed that be could play at aU, Janis said, ·1 managed tomalntaln a very high standard. Otherwise I would have Trtdllioul M11slcl.lnt stopped. There were moments when J~ OOiii KaruMclly . I wasn't In top form. ThoSe moments Clan Erdvtrltlf ¥eJ.yiOt;p.m.. T!nln•r MDitllltln Strln• Bald occur anyway." frhlty llt.m.•lltp.m. Mounuln Tbyme · Slt•l'dly II a.m.-It p.m.• A turning point came· last Ramp S!lpptr O.nd Sanday I!.. p.m. Blp•:'f"' GoaMI M.ya!C. summer, which' made Janis decide · Stu fo••• · Agea •I I •• • Juanita Bea!. Ronald ." Kathy, ·Eric and John Keenan, Kevin, Sandy, Wendy, Batlna and Amber Dennis, Rodney, Karen, Jerod and Kristin Stapleton. Those unaple to attend but. sending greetings were Mildred Giffen, Gacy, Linda, Chad and Stacy Dennis, Newark, Ohio; Robb Rita and ' Jonathan Gaunder, Day: ton: Eileen and Glenn Hatten, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Vada and Earl Mayo, Bidwell; Frances Dennis, Lancaster; Stacy , John, Linda and · Frank, Eddie ~nnls, Oorotha and Ray Spangler, Lancaster. . . Meigs menu announced POMEORY - Menus for the Meigs · Local School District to be served Monday through Friday In cafeterias of the district In accordance with the 'uniform food 'poUcy have been announced as follows: Monday: hamburger on bun, french fries, cookie and milk. Tuesday: Sloppy joes, cole slaw, peaches, graham cracker, milk. Wednesday: . spaghetti, tossed salad, applesauce, hot rolls and butter, and milk. Thursday: Cheese dogs, green beans, jello, brownie and milk. ' Friday: Cook's choice. Kimberly A. Davis Apri125-28 Hines set open house . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. WUiard Hines of ·36784 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, ww observe their 50ih w~b,lg anniversary -wlih an ·opep r!!C<?Ptlonon Simday,Aprll28, 2 to 4"p.m. at the Riverboat Room of .. thi> Diamond Savings and Loan.Co. ThP l'E'Ceptlon is being hosted by th~lr__.sons and daughters-Jn-law, · Ray . ·af1d .JQ Carol, ~Jpre, and . Ro~r and .Barbara', Newark. Mr: . and Mrs. Hines have foUr grandchildren and one great-grandson. Hines is tbesonofthelateCleland and Edith Hines, and hls wife Is the former Elsie Woode, daughter of Charles and Audra Woode. Mr. and Mrs. Hines .were both born and reared in Meigs County. They were married In Point Pleasant, W.Va. by the Rev. F.R. Shltflet on April 'n, tj~'"'l" GALLIPOLIS - Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Davis are announcing the approaching marrta~ of their daughter. Kimberly, to Todd Lockhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Adkins of Galllpolls. The open-church wedding wUI take place Saturday, June 22, at 7:30p.m . at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Music wlll begin at 7 p .m.' VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Powell, Vinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, VIrginia J ean, to Keith George Diem of Mays Landing, N.J. He Is ·the son of Mrs. Dorothy Diem of Statford, N.J. and George Diem of Maple Shade, N.J. Miss Powell Is a graduate of Galli! Academy High School ;~nd Ohio State University, with a B.S. and M.S. degree In Home EconomIcs Education. She Is.employed by the Cqoperatlve Extension Service as 4-H agent In Jefferson County. She will become the Madison u~t · Sto ryttller TaiiTaln & Humor011 Stor\' Colli til "Mujyt• Sten " Lin Prrformucr t'u turln 11 : St.rtl Rl\'tA TM F1bulo111 Twl st ~r Sister1 Th(' Eul or Eih lrw 10K or 14K GOLD WEDDIMG lANDS GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. G. Richard Cornett, Lariat Drive, a"'lounce the e ngagement of their daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, to . James Wilson ~ewberne Jr.. son of :.-.: p,r. an£! Mrs. James )VIjson New·.·: berne Sr.; C!lvafle~ Drive, · C:tnctnnatl. · • .· . Miss Cornett Is a graduate of Ohio J,;lomhil.l!an College where she . majored In . CO!J!ifiunlcat!Ons abd · TAWNEY JEWELERS o. .' . :. -· r' M~ and Mrs. Delvln J . Simms of Point Pleasant, W.Va. are announcing the ·engagement of their d a ughter, Martha Holmes , to Dwayne Don Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kuhn, Gallipolis. . The open-church wedding wlll tllke place at 1:.30 p.m . June 8 at the Main Street Baptist Church In Point Pleasant. The bride-elect attended Marsball University and graduated (rom Gallipolis Business College with an Associate Degree In Business Administration. She Is employed by AEP as an accounting clerk at the Philip Sporn Plant In New Haven. ; Kuhn, after serving in the U.S. e,tt Force, Is a customer service ' Relatives and friends are Invited to call during the open reception bours. The couple request no gifts. and Mrs. Willard Hines •' :Life insurance .:enhanced WIN A • NEW YORK (AP l - A new ~neflt to enhance e mployees' !!roup life Insurance coverage Is gaining acceptance by u.s ..companies, according to, Metropolltan Life Insura nee Co. The firm says Its "Total Control Account" program gives an employee's benellclar.y the chOice of having lite Insurance proceeds paid lntoopllons that guarantee competitive Interest rates. These induct«' a guaranteed money market account with tree checking, Interest certificates and t'!X · advantaged arrangements. ·Met Lite says that "Since August 1984, more than 300 major companIes have added the new benefit to the group coverage of more than 3.5 mUllan employees." FREE SATElLITE SYSTEM STOP IN THE STORE FOR DETAILS . Of'IJI All NAME BRAND EQUIPMENT MOII.·SAT. *Drake *Ci"clnliatl Fiberglass t A.M.· 5:00 P.M. ; *Unlden *90° ·85° LNA ALUMINUM MESH 01 FIBIIGLASS DISH COMPUTE SYSTIMS $99500 AND UP $19 · Price lnd'*• Scatchgard ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 •• HoMr ' Sun. lhru Tues •. c:::~~r-1r P!tces May VCJIY N Some Stores Due To Local COitlPOllfflon The Saving Place® RegYtar .. ..... ·' ... .• ' specialist at RobQlns and Myers In Gallipolis. He Is working toward a • Bachelor of Science Degree In Marketing at Rio Grande College. rt===========:;i FREE Wallpaper Hanging Class Learn How To Hang Your Own Wallpaper Tauaht By The Professioals Monday, April29-.6:30-1:30 Reservations Needed Wallpaper Super·Market 763 3rd Ave. . Downtown Huntinaton · Across from the Civic Center , Hallie luc. . M r. $4 Our Each. fashions In popular summer colors. Cotton seer.sucker crop tops with cross-bock styling. Pull-on shorts with updated waist treatments; cotton and other carefree fabrics. Both In sizes S, M, l. $1 Sale PriCe. ICMC® porto· ble c~ IV features outomotlc color tuning, memory fine luning. quick-start tube. ~~ · . • Your lurl'\ltuM tli cafetullr rnoved .,.,,o returned to cleantng method ava.lab•e ' commerc•at rates . I limit 2 2 Rolll$1 2 $5 For San 37"/o. Our 3.91 ea. · lath Towel!, 22d_2" Soft 42%. Out 1.68. Safe Price. Whopper•" Pantf.all"' nylon panty molted milk candy. 15.6 hole. oz~ lale l'llce Ia. Aluminum foil. 12"x25' ron: 25-sq. n. 25°/o nneowrench. OFF NATURE MADE 1 SILVER. BRIDGE SHOP,PING CENTER STATE ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COtJf>ON HAVE ANY 5 lOOMS L-----------------~--- Home Office: Bloomington, llllrds 1------------------------.-l------------------------ Theater. She Is program director of Luray Caverns Broadcasti ng Corp., WLCC, Luray, Va. Newberne Is a graduate of the .Unl.ver.slty of Clnclnnatl where he •major'iid tn· Braadca~ung: He Is a . radiO a nnounce'i"<ft, WpVR, Rlla· .. Jiolle, Va. . · ,, . : A · late summer • wedding Is planned. · steam producothe most J)O¥o'erlul. ""•ct ..e PRICE Prlci lncl'*• Scotchgartl · Automobile lnsu(&n(:e Company OUR REG. PRICE ~----------------··-·-·-··..., 1 I , State Farm Mutual Gallipolis, Ohio • Spectalattent•on to dtHtcuiJ Spot!; :J.,d t .q t1 • fabrics already reduced not · Included In !his 25% all sole, Including Elitro Special Borgoln lobrlcs.• 45 State St., Gallipolis 9s · 555 Ja ckson Pike liS OIIQOnal IOC<ti!On. OUR REGULAR '29 GallipOliS, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4511 Wednesday, April 24, 1985 2:00 p.m.- 4:00p.m . · trlffc areu · · • Only the clebntr'O WGnd and.hose entt-r -;our home . • Our PCiuSIW cte•n•ttg agents comrw,oa w•l" ' COMPARE I I1 $)2 995 ••IAAI•nuo AND HAUI:(L£ANED CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. THIS WEEK ONLY! - ......., Ml • .._ .~ Built-In bunonholer Avallobl& or 011 srores. quonrltles llmllecl. PER ROOM to celeb rat e the redecorating of Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 I • 5 basic stitch paMerns 95 Many of your neighbors enjoy State Farm's good coverage and good service-all at a good price . Ask one of them about State Farm, then give me a can . ,.........;...-'"'----'---, · • Tr••ned. proteastonat crews w•IJ anatyze your CIIPII and upllolstorv Reg. $299.99 • Front drop-ln bobbin I I I I County 4-H agent after their wedding. Diem Is a Purdue graduatewlth a B.S.. lil Animal Science and M.S. In Agriculture Education. He Is a 4-H agent In Atlantic County, N.J. Following their wedding, be wUl be employed In the state 4·H office In Columbus and work on a Ph.D. A May 1B open-church wedding Is planned at the VInton United Methodist Church at 2: 30 p.m. A reception wlll follow at Buckeye HUis career Center. The couple will reside lti London , Ohio. ·. FOR QUAUT~ SERVICE & VAWE Singer Debutante • t:UI JPOI\ Hou~e Pinecrest Care Center EY ON STANLEY ttl-6171 ~--"""'!'-----------· for your car Insurance dollar? cordiall y invites you ro an Open ·'tW¥1 OFPII GOOD THOUGH SAT., APIIL 27, 1985 $179 99 _..., ______ MONDAY, APRIL 22 (fOI CUA-G ONLY) ENDS CARPET SHOP MIIIUPOIT · PH.-446441 ' . Call\·4411-2411 · latw11n • ~;M. & 9 P.M. 0/0 0 FF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES : 0 · /4 1 • •62t2 WE DO IT AS WELLFOR LESS . MONEY SAnwn tv. . Holmes ·.~ · I<\ihh .· • : Pt'. PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. 1935. . prog~om for where to get the most North Amerian. Healthcare Cornett - Newberne Yellow or White Gold · s-.1 . }He., Galllpolil,, The bride-elect Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is attending Rlo Grande Collll'ge, majoring In Communications. Lockhart Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and 1s ser.vtng In the United States Navy. Following their wedding, the couple wUI reside In Memphis, ·Tenn. .Powell - Diem Larry (Jroce ~-4 WANTED-1 0' FlMIUES To partidpote in a new marketing Ever wonder Martha Holmes DWayne Don Kuhn VIrginia Jean Powen Kellh George Diem Davis ·- Lockhart ~141-.a~Ciprrs Sove 20% to 50% Sharon Elb:abeth Cornett . 0 nrGo.hmen oeMc (FlreStatlon),2:15-2: 45p.m .; Kei\o ". (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m .; Success road (Near 39060), ·• 3: 4!>-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom tP06t' • Office), 4:25-5: 10 p.m.; Reedsville · (Reed 's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; ' Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:20- · · 8:05p.m.; BaumAddltlon,8:25-8:55 , · p.m . 'WStoW . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis Marcum, sui and Carla Reynoldsburg; The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-6. : Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. OYSTE~ SHELL CALCIUM VITAMINS UD TAIIITS Um~ 1•.99 ooiiM--· -- lale Price. OUr. 2.47. Sale Price 81. 10W40 an. u aiOII rnolor al. 4.97 ..._ ...... Soft 28%. Out 6 .97 Ea. Men's o r - ' s 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS ' Inc. ' 79¢ . 12 'I " •• . Sale Price. Liquid . ' • WcallleP 16oz~ ...... ': �l, I. ;P:=a:ge:=:;::B-==6~==The==·::S:;::u:;::nda§=y:;::Ti;;;rme;:;;;s~·;;Se;;nti=';;;ne~I:;::·====~P~OI~m§l8~ro~y~-~·M~idd~le~po~rt~G~a~ll~ipo~lis~,~O;;;h~io;;;·P~o;in;t;;;;PI~I8~a~sa~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.============~A~pril~2~1;;•~19~8~6, C'Dmmunity corner ~Alice Marie Evans trades vows ,. Fund raising kids Exhibitions scheduled at Athens Dainr Barn ~ith William Christopher Woods : POMEROY - The Enterprise - United Methodist Church was the : sentng for the wedding of Alicia • Marie Evans, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Michael J . Evans, Portland, :and William Christopher Woods, :son of Mila J . Woods, Pomeroy, and · the late William J . Woods II. i The wedding took place on OcU3, :1984, with the Rev. Richard 0 . ·Rothemlch performing the double:ring ceremony. Ann Sisson, cousin :or the bride, pianist; PIU Ohllnger, :also a cousin, and PhU Moon, •guitarists, presented .the music . .:Mrs. Don HuMel, aunt of the bride :sang "The Lord's Prayer" during :the ceremony. - Candelabra, two wicker-baskets ) Uled with sUk rust-tipped white :carnations with peach colored 'ribbons, decorated the altar. Given ::m marriage by her father, the bride :Wore a floor length gown of white :taffeta with a chiffon overlay.lt was ,;fashioned with a heart-shaped · .neckline accented with appliques :,and bordered with lace ruffling. The "long sleeves had wide cuffs with ·::matching lace and applique accent. ,J'he bride's veil was edged with lace ,:and decorated with miniature white ,florets. : She carried a colonial bouquet of ::Sllkrosesandmlnlaturecarnatlons · -In fall tones, accented with berries :and baby's breath tied with lace and =satin Iibbons In fall colors. She wore JJearl earrtngs: ,· Sherry Beegle, Racine, was the ln~ld of .honor and wor.. a floor , length gown of rust taffeta. It was fashioned with fa gathered skirt, capelet tpe collar and a peach satin sash. Bridesmaids were Kim Fol· lrod, Raeleen _Oliver, and, Heather Woods, sister of the groom. They wore ldentlal gowns of peach taffeta with rust satin sashes and i'lbbon accent. All of .the atendants carried hunicane lamps decorated In ran colors. F1ower girls were Megan and Jessica Evans, cousins of the bride. They worefloor-lengthgownsofrust taffeta with lace and white eyelet pinafores, andcarrted baskets offal! petals. Todd J. Morrison was best man, and the ushers were Lyle Moon, Mike Hollen, and Kyle Woods, brother of the groom. Rlngbearers wereManhewEvans, brotherofthe bride, and Nate Sisson, cousin of the bride. The bride's rriother wore a polyester and crepe teal dress .and had .a corsage ofwhlte miniature ro~>e5. The groom's mother was In a velvet burgundy ensemble and had a pink rose corsage. The reception was held at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Don HuMel, uncle and aunt of the bride, Pomeroy. Barbara Talbott, Amber Warner,andSonjaHIUservedatthe reception. Missy Wolfe and Laura Ellis, cousins of the bride, reglstred the guests and Cln<ty Brown, sister of the bride, dlstrtbuted seroUs. TbecoupleresldeslnPomeroy, The bride Is a gr:aduate of -· ~ · J · ATHENS- "Appalachia Ohio- television, In films and off· Twenty Years Later," an exhibition Broadway plays. lie has perform~ celebrating the 20th anniversary of In his own show throul!hout Europe the War on Poverty, Is scheduled · and the United States. · · ' for Api11 25 through May 12 at the Meghan Prior has trained In Dairy Bam Southi!astem Ohio ballet, modem dance, a~tlng, sllig-' Cultural Atts Center. lng and music, and has choreo'Gallery hours are from 11 a.m .-5 graphed and pertorrried In show· p.m. dally, and 11 a .m.-7 p.m . case productions tlu'oughout l)le Thursdays. Admission Is $1.50 for countty. , adults and $1 for Senior Citizens and Api11 '17, 1 p.m., demonstration of children slx-12. CIUidreri under the weaving pine-needle \)askets .·by ·· age of six will be admitted free of Catherine Robinette. charge. · · April28,lp.m., demonstration,of Photographs, artifacts and ortgt· carding and splnnlpg wool by Ron nal artwork .provide an exciting Chacey of Windsor Farms. ' · ·', glimpse and a historical refiectlon · May 4, 1 p.m., demonstration of of the region's growth over the past , . drted . flower arrangements by two decades. · Helen Slater of the Athens Herbal In addlllon to the artifacts and Society. • ' ' artwork, visitors can also.enjoy the May 4, 2 p.m. , demonstration of following special events and . weaving on a loom by Jean demonstrations: Cunningham. April 26, 8 p.m., ihe concert May 5, 1 p.m.. Ric Queen . . "Frontier Fantasy," a mlislcal and Hocking HU!s State Park will mimetic evocatlon ·o!Appalachian presentaslldeshowfocuslng·ontite' life, with music by Aaron Copland, geologtcal history of the area. : will be conducted by Rob Newell . May 5, 2 p.m: and May 11, 1 p.m·... This performance will feature demonstration of carding and guest artists from the Ohio Unlver- spinning wool by Patti Mitchell. ' . slty School of M(!slc faculty and May 12, 1l a.m.,,demonstration of graduate division and Is· choreo- stringing bowed psalterYs 11nd. . graphed by Noel Parenti and hammered dulcimers by Mlney Meghan Prtor. Admission to the andSharonEdwards,.whoproduce concert Is $2. Dairy Barn members the Instruments. . wlll be admitted free. ' . May 12, 1 p.m. , Ann Donohoe will Rob Newell, conductor and entre- play the Appalachian dulcimer. preneur of 20th-century music, Located on DairY Lane In Atherls, teaches at Ohio 'University and the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio· maintains a professlbnal post · as Cultural Arts Center IS listed on 1~ conductor of the new music pro· Nailoqal Register of Historic gram for the Pacl!lc Symphony In Places. For Information gn the exhlbi-' Los Angeles. Noel Parenti, a visiting professor lion, contact the Dairy Barn, P.O. at the Ohio University ·School of Box 747, AthenS, Ohio 45701, or Theater, has appeared on national phone 614/592-4981. ' ' c of _Mr. and Mr.r. William Christopher Woods Southern High School and attended Rio Grande College. She Is emplayed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .The groom 1s a graduateo!Meigs High School and anended Hocking Technical College and Ohlo Universlty. He 1s employed by APEX Construction co. Out-of·town guests attheweddlng were Steve WIU!ams, Waverly; Jerri Northwy, Jack and Chris· topher, Caladonia, Mich.; Valerte Northway and Dale Dummitt, Columbus; Steven Sage, Caladonla, Mich.; Amber Owens, Marshall, Michigan, and Mr. a nd Mrs. John Smith, Florida. ~Cynthia Lynn Evans becomes of Robert Ryan Brown ..,:~bride of honor, who was In a gown of POMEROY - Cynthia Lynn antique blue, and tbe bridesmaids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melanie Weese, MeganManuel,and ;l.!lchael J . Evans, and l!obert Ryan Debbie McDaniel, sisters of the lirown, son of Mr. and Mts. Danny groom, In dusty rose goWns. All . i3rown. MlnersvUie, weremartedon wore pearl necklaces. A ug. 25, at the Ravenswood Second' They carried lace fans with ;Baptist Church, Ravenswood, rna tchlng antique blue 11nd dusty >W.Va. rose colored roSes. J:onrla Manuel :-: Mr. Fred Lowry !l"d Mr •. Roger was the flower gtri and wore a floor · :Wellford performed the 2: 00 p.m. lenglh gown of antique blue. :double ring cerrnony folowlng a .J>rogram of music I>Y Kathy Baker. · Best man was Tom Roseberry, .and the ushers were Ryan Evans, pianist, and Tonya: ~lser, ~ol!llst. brother of the bride, Jay Reese, Joe J;!rs. Don Hunnel, aunt of the bnde Brown and Dan Brown, brothers of ;sang "The Lord's Prayer" during the groom. Michael Evans, brother ~hecer:mony. · o( tl!e bride, Portland; .was the tlilg. ~- Heart · shapect .candlebra: fern. ; bearer. · · · · .'lind Wicker · baskets Of s!U< white The lll'lde'S · mother wore• an · . :Carna !Ions with dustY rose ribbonS ot(whlte street length 'dress acdecorated the altar. · · cented with dusty rgse lace and a ~ Given In marriage by her father, corsage of dusty roSe sweettreart ! he bride wore a ~ ot !iii II!!. with ,, .... roses. _The ~m·s mother was .In .Ven.lse and chantilly lace :ar\d .· & hlifle - embroidery , 'The bodice· . burgundy ~li!pe wltll ·a ·: wl)le lace jetured a sheer nei yoke acCf;nted c olor. and also· had a sweetheart rose corsage. with embroidery and lace, with full A reception was held In the church j;Jreves of satin and a skirt which ·social room with Barbara Talbott, :flowed Into a scrnl-catherdral satin Beth Brown, Tracl Weese and Iva fraln with chantllly lace rutfies and Lawrence serving. Missy Wolfe, bows. 1.:9r1 Brtnager, and Michele Johnson . • She carried a bouquet of silk roses Mr. and Mr.r. Robert Ryan Brown registered the guests and distriba nd lilies In antique blue, dusty rose uted scrolls. e nd white accented with greenery the Farmers Bank a nd S8vings Co. The couple resides Syracuse. Jer i Nort hway, Jack and Chris· and baby's breath. She wore pearl The groom is a graduate of Tbl.' bride Is a graduate of topher, a nd Andrew Owens, Michl· J!arrings. The bride's anendants Southern and Is Pmployed by Southern High Schol and attends gan, were among !he out-of-town )"ere her sister, Alicia Evans, maid Lawson and Lawson , Inc. guesTs. · Ohio UnlvPrslty. She Is employed at • Wolfe Airman Lea M. Wolfe, daughter of Ronald M. Van Meter of !13949 Hartinger Road, Pomeroy, has grawated from the u.s. Air Force production control specialist source at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Durtng the course, students were · taught Inquiry and file malnienance proce!lures, automated man. agement systems and civil engineer functions and responslbU!tles. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Communlty College of the Air Force. Wolfe' Is Scheduled to serve with the 833rd Civil Englneertng Squad· ron at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. Her husband, Bryan,.is tbe son r1 HUlon N. and Marilyn L. Wolfe ol Racine. She Is a 1983 graduate or Southern High School, Racine. . ' : Brevik : Jerrud D. Brevik, son of Mrs. ·Faye StelnmPtz, Pomeroy, has :tnilsted Into the U. S. Navy's Delayed Entry Program. : . HI.' wUI report to the Recruit .tf'ratnlng Command In San Diego, :Calif. In July. Upon completion ot )laslc training, he wUI attend the ;Navy's de~tal technician school -where he wUI be trained as a dental · :assistant. While In school, he will )'ecelve training In x-ray, first aid, -assist In oral surgery, and various Au It :O.her fields connected with · the :dental field . He Is currently a senior Alrl1lan Gerald T. Ault , son of · :at Meigs High School. Gerald L. Ault of 4201 Imperial Drive. Springfield, and Beverly Ann Nort~ of Rural Route 1, Crown :scrader City, has been assigned to Chanute : Navy Seaman Recruit John L. 'Air Force Base, IU., after complet· Strader, son r1 John R. Straderof46 lng Air Force ~lc training. OHve St., GaUlpoUs, has completed Durtng the six weekS at LBckland tecrult training a I Navy Recruit Air Force Base, Texas, the airman Training Comllljlnd, Naval Train· studlefjl . the Air Force mlaslorl, Center. San Diego. orgallizatlon and customs and : During Strader's eight-week received special tralnlngln human Jnlbdng cycle, he studied general relations. mllltary s ubjects deslgnlid to preIn a!!l;lltlon, airmen who complete . laa I • ! . • Reicmire Marine Lance CpL John w. Rl!itmlre, · son of Floyd M. and· Sandra P . Reitmlre of New Haven. W. Va., has been promoted to his present rank while serving at First 1935• . Mariba Anderson who Is working on the 50th anniversary observance of !}lat class tor the May 25 alumni reunion has located everyone but Mrs. French, and would appreciate hearing from someone \Vho has her address. · Again the completion date on the seqior citizens housing complex, The Maples, next door to the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, ill!S been changed. This time the cot\structlon firm has Pxtended It to thi!'tast week 1n May. Plans are being made for an open house on May 19. Incidentally, apartmenis are stU! available, and anyone Interested sl1<iuld contact the Cpnter. There are, of course, financial guidelines • as well as age and physical condition _ CAU 992-3629 Advance Tickets Only I APR.L 28, 1985 4 TILL 10 su.oo Si.... szs.oo Couple Meigs Senior Center names week's events tossed salad, bread, pineapple marshmallow delight. · Wednesday ...;. Salisbury steak, mixed vegetables, mashed potatoes, fruit. Thursday ~ S8!mon cake, peas and·carrots, tossed salad, tapioca. Friday - Escalloped potatoes with ham and cheese, green beans, cole slaw, peach cobbler. Choice of milk, coffee and tea available for meals, Fears of robbery ·Do You OF A Lo~ed One Need F'~rther · Nursing Car' Following A Hospital _Stay? . . · (a"' t find. Reliable Liv~ ·lri H_elp? / .. Why Not Con'iider A'·Short Stuy With Ouf , · Outstanding Professional Nursing Staff v ' at THE POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER Call 992·6606 for more information. ACROSS ·rH£ . Monday thru Friday 9AM to9PM Saturday 9 AM_ to 5 PM , ,...r r·r ~ '\tt WAL.~ A~ Qp I"' Oft C.All FOI't "PPOih'IMENT 446-9510 ' · ·: • · -~ THE STITCHIN I•RN ~·The value · of oriental rugs Is ~~rmlned bY the number of knots ., " . 11 · $2 59 SIRLOIN STEAK •••••••!!••••••• USDA _CHOICE 49< FRYER PARTS._••••••••• .. 9 9 ( FRANKIES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 9 ( SLICED BACON •••••••• MIXED . . · l!~....... ,• · 12 OZ. PIGS. • DAU.'IAIID · · A cubic rnlleofseawatercontalns · • ll.~M!i•· f~ESH 128 rnJUion tons of salt. ClUFOINIA 4aum99C BEAR PAnERNS AND FABRI(S . TO SEW "YOUR OWN" ........ . . ~ ~- ..... "·~ •AIDA CLOTH •NOW STOCKING DMC ·FLOSS COKE, TAB, SPRIT DIET COKE CANDLEWICKING PAnERNS . FAI RIC AND THREAD . •-u_oz$1 '-'· • 8 9 ( POP TARTS •••••••••••• •• ;II;: MILK •••••••••••••[1!::!!"~~. Sl 59 . STA11 S1IJf! IAUJP.DUS IILLOGGS All FLAYOIS 4(6-1303 ~~.~~~~~: contained In a square Inch. • Compl.te line of vtptable & bed- . PORTERHOUSE STEAl •• !!~ CARE •CROSS-SnTCH •STENCIUNG •FOLK-ART SUPPUES · $ 329 1-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE : $ 34 9 USDA CHOICE ' r;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;;; •• I 3 LB. PI(G. 01 MO~~ • l'RA WBERRIE ;u.s. : J!ld says 95 percent of them chose .;tile "Made In USA" label. II ·;~In a 32-state surv~ made by ·Professor Kitty Dickerson ofv the ~lverslty of Missouri over 58 Mcent ot those' questioned said 11 ~ impot;tant that the clothes they' ~g,ht were American-made. 7 99< ( SUPEIIOI WASHINGtoN (AP) ~A Safety council reports 23 , perceni of Americans bi!Ueve they will he robbery victims In the next year. Statistically, however, one of every 500 persons will actually be robbed In a single year, or one-fifth on percent of the u.s. population. -wl\1.. luffot Dinner 6:00 GROUND BEEF MRTON,IIALL WED ...: Mr. ud Mn. Bollen L Banoo, Vlncient, announce the marrtace of their daulhler. Gwen,\. Balton,lo Mark W. HaD, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. IUcJiard Gaul, ChMter, March 16. The couple reside in Che!lter. . POMEROY -The Meigs County Sen!Qr Clt~ns Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the toll ow· ln'g activities scheduled for the week of April 22-26: Monday - Square Dance, l -3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, -11:45 a.m. Wednesday - Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Everybody needs someone to Bowling, 1: 30 p.m. cheer them up occasionally, and to Th11rsday ,'- Ceramics, 10 a.m .-2 let them know that they've been p.m. · The center Is planning a sale on pnjoyed and appreciated through the years. June 4, 5 and ~ so as . you are Our friend, E.J.HUI,aWorldWar . cleaning house this spring, and I veteran, who's anended every, · have things you want to get rid of, · Memorial Day observance, Vete- please save Items for the center. We ransDaycelebratlonandAmerlcan do ask that you not bring anything Legion birthday party for years, 1s to the center before May 28, due to In declining health. stO..age problems here. The Senior Nutrition Program fQr So how about joining us 1n a "thinking of you" card shower for the week Is:' · him. His address Is Route .3, Monday- Wiener, baked beans, Pomeroy. mashed potatoes, mixed fruit. It'll brighten his week imd yours. Tuesday - Johnny Marzettl, ~ ' POMEROY - The Meigs Local Information · on the conference. ~hool District wUI be holding Studl.'nts be , ,bringing this ojjjBI;I.'Ilt·teacher confer ence day on mformatlon hOrne on Friday, Mor· Saturday, May ~ . 9 a .m. to ~ p.m. rts said. . C,Q!ldrenwlll !lOt. be In attendancec;m . ·. 11te purpose.of the conference Is to Oi<lt day. . - .. <:allow· ihe parent and teacher tp'· :.Dan Morris, superintendent, _an- · · discuss pupil progress artd ·to keep Ihe parents and schools Informed nounced that parents wlll receive a lE-tter describing the- eonference · about student actMtles as they !ij;hfi!!lullng procedure along _wlt':!! . -reJale _to , ~hool bel)avior and -. : : .. . _.. ,_ . .··~;_ .. pertorrnance. · · •. " . .- . apparel prefeJTed . , ' Motrts said. that ·p&nint• ar. • encouraged to take ;~dvantage ot .: NEW YORK (AP) -Americans this opportunity to communicate jlrefer to buy American-made with their children's Instructors, f lothJng over foreign-made apparel which hopefully wllllelid to a more 9r the same price ·and quality, effectlveeducatlonalprogramfrom according to several Independent the exchange of lnfonnatlorl and bptnlon surveys. Ideas. · · .. .. A Gallup Poll found American Questions regarding this confer· :-..ciOp.ing favored by 75 percent of ence should be directed- to the -: itose Interviewed. Roper Reports children's schools of an@lldanCl>, the ;·~wed a dozen labels to2,tmpeopll.'. ,superintendent said: ~ FRESH LEAN local schools _set · ~arer~:t, teacher sessions TEA DAncE Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON r------FREE------- Heley~ Earl French Who graduated , from Middleport High School In world that doesn't have an otrlcial na tiona! flower? Yep, that' sa fact, orsotht Florists Transworld Delivery Asl!Ocatlon tells us. Seems year after year the FI'D trtes to get Congress to deslgnat~ a national flower, but noth1nt @Ver happens. Thegroupevenwent10far as to, not once but twice, &IJOiliiOI' a national poll where the public Ill to vote for their choice. Tile J:!lle won hands down both times, we're told, and the results were dutifully presented to theConaress.But, alas, It prove!! too thOrny an Issue for our natln'allawmakers . . So we remain.. ... a country without a national fiower. -,.We like that! Up Southern way, there's a t~am called Future Problem Solvers made ·up of Todd Adams, K~lly Grueser, Sean Grueser, and Andy Rose, all juniors. Yesterday they competed In the state "bowl'' at Marlena and while we -don'i kMw the results at thlswiitlng, we're sure they represented Meigs Couniy weli. . ' The program Is partially fUnded through the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, and is a part of a nationwide effort to acquaint stu· dents with creative and futuristic thinking In problem solving. ~Meigs A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR OESIGN" PH.992·5776 ·Does anyone have the adddress of ... marine Brigade, Kaneone Bay, Hawaii. ding plants. hat'ling baskets, pott~ plants - bloomirw &foli· age, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEH DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 ' ~ DldyouknowthattheUnltedState ;<~s.one or only a few countries In the .- - - - - - - I n the service---------basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman wlll ·now receive speciali~ Instruction In the air· craft maintenance field. He Is a 1981 graduate of North High School, Springfield . Pomeroy Elementary School students combined . a cademics with fund raising to come up with •$734.22 which will be sent ro the st. Jude Research Center 1n Teimes· see for reseai:'Ch .on chlldllood & ;,e ases. . ' The youngsters, klndergarteit throllgh sixth grade. took part In a njathathon and through sponsors who contributed to St. Jude on the basis of problems solved correctly, raised the money. This Is the second Yf!Ar the children have taken part in the program which Is headed by teacher, Paula Whitt . ' ..;:~tlQulatlons. _......, ~vans, pare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. , Strader's studies Including sea· manship, close order di111, Naval history and first ald. Personnel was · complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In physical education and hygiene. · By CHARLENE H()EFUCH 11rnes-Senllnel Stall • LARGE EGGS •••••••••••~:r..~.••• GlADE A • ,\ftfi,c. fA,unly'• ()l.J.,, f 'l cw/.,1 · presenlf . .- WEAVIl FIOZEII CHICKEN · NUGGOS.~2.~1.!!!· Secretaries' Week 6 9 ( $2 29 SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS fREE SOLAR COYER WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT OR SPA INVOICED \IN A. . . L -= 1 100 DOW. HOLOS YOUR PURCtlASI AT 1HISI LOW DISCou•T PIICIS 16x32- •2uo- c-pleto KitS In Stock 18x36 - •2610M · Also Oilier Slzos 20 • 40 _ 1287500 · In Stock Above Orou·n d Poolo 14" Round, 4' O...p ................. ~ ........~ .................... S5 5 500 .. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Pl•ll•••• 1411., Hu11tlft1ton, W. Ya. SD4-•n..uaa fREE MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED OFFICI HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30·8:30 P.M. DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. Point Pleasant Medical Center 25th & .IFFEISON AVE. PHONE 675·1675 $3.29 • Galdra blowa ..W.Iren .._ • Two $MAla a llJie • TwOtededlllaflilets __ _ -·..-... . • Naaaal cill IIeach (des • mila eo1e .W ... ,_ ..... ,... ... ~ioou-10 · ..._ puu In • Swalt 'a_. 111 17 • Cnb mat-.... lnelde $3.29 utun1 cnb lhellt • Frail cole •w • 'Inlier fllb fillet . • Nlltunkut llendl tria • Two Sui6eta llJie . ....... pupp'zr 5 9 9 ( TOMATO . . SAUCE......... : 7 9 ( lOlA10 JUICE ••••••• •• 10M&10 CATSUP ••••,.\~!.fl'e •• 9 9 -· 89C TOILO TISSUE •••••• •• STAI ClOSS WAlDORF FRANCIS lSI lAST IUIN oz. CAN nAI ClOSS IUIIT;S ........ -"" "'*"- 1 f \•.~!.u~ . " . ·· . -.~UW.tft ( ; ·I �.. ' Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend • .. • .. By BOB HOEFLICH ~edal. ... . .-. Thora Olsen, originally of Pome.lft>y and riow of Athens, was In town ~)! pay respects to the late George :J!phnson at the Ewing Funeral •f.!orne. ;;~ She Is the daughter of the late . ~or Olsen who was well known In ;:ihe Big Bend area as well as in '-lthens where he was a:ssoclated ~WJth Ohio University. Thora says : .her mother who Is 90 Is teaching ~ery day at a church type school -'find In summer teaches swimming. ;8!le plans to swim the Ohio River on · - .c.lier 9lst. Now that's awes6me. ~!dentally, Thora who was born · :Ji1 Pomeroy holds the town dear to ;J.ier.heart. •.r ' April 21, 1986 . Honored_41 years later number from such a vehicle and to teil someone Immediately of SI!Ch •. 11mes-Sentlnel staff an Incident. :: A very good friend of ours This Is the second 'stmllar Inci.,l'OW'S and mine dent In Middleport in the past week , Anna Howell or so. The earlier one Involved a ~Blackwood, pickup truck. . :Sumrier Rtlll d Carl Hysell, Meigs County J uveresident, Is havnile Officer, has a program presen· "l ng health tatlon that you parents might want J)roblems. to arrange to ~ on how to handle ::_ Anna has Ill for .~'IQille seven weeks, has bE!en , these things . I don't expect yolf to dance - but <through a battery ot tests and do get on your toes. It CAN _happen ~tors and Is now confined to St. h~ re. · . ;.Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. ,You can send cards to room 337. Pomeroy High School alumni are ~ .• You'll be glad to know that tired Pomeroy businessman , really looking .forward to their >\.R. Knight Is out and about again reunion. This year, Circle's wUl be -after a faU on the basement steps at catering the dinner which will be at :;l!ls Lincoln Hill Road residence. 6:30 p.m. on May 25 at the Meigs ~thad to have some 36 stitches High School and the Gentlemen m ;lO close wounds around and In one of will provide music for dancing. The · eyes and was generally shaken dance is open to the public at $4 a ;.~P· After a period on a walker, he's person. However, It YO\I are _an •· ,JI!lw functioning full steam ahead alumni or a guest a !tending the Well, almost full steam. dinner that ticket provides you .iii ..: --... : Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, has admittance to the dance . Aaron Zahl. a long time teacher ;ijecelved a ·Purple Heart Medal at Pomeroy High School, will be 11:om the U.S. Army - 41 years honored by the alumni association ' ; after he received an injury at :Grunsdat, Germany. · : Hubbard turned down the medal ~When It was offered after the Injury, ~t a couple of years ago, his ;'Children urged him to ask for the .)tledal. He did - and received word !tHat records were lost. Then- out :01 the blue came the attractive ~ . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. this year and a·n Invitation ts.lielng extendl!d to all former faculty members at the Pomeroy school. Howewr, those faculty members planning to atteQd must contact Mary Jane Wise, 992-2675, before MaylO. Incidentally, anyone having Pomeroy High mementos such as uniforms, !lags and so on that can be used for decorating, Is .asked to call Brenda Morris, 992-6149 or Apfll Smith, 992-3483. Confus~on • TAMPICO, ill. (AP) - When a Tennessee WC1flllU1 showed up at tlMi house where President Reagan was bom and saki shewu answering an advertlsementthatsaldthebuUdlng was for sale, the .owners were Main Street and a half-block' down from the building In which Reagan was born. Leech saki he tells all callers the Word "birthplace" refers to the tiny northwestern Illinois town of Tam· · plco - not the property. · · · · "I didn't know how to word that .ad. At $6 a word, you haven't got time to tell a long s.tory ,"he said. Pt. Pleasant, FHS tie for boys Rotary title; Gallipolis girls win pops its cork for Spring. Pi . visual celebration > of RIO GRANDE - Point Pleasan1 ft~sion creativity. · with 67 and one-third, followed by one-third points despite the fa ct one Athens with 58; Portsmouth, 54; of the Blue Angels top performers, and the GalllpoUs Blue Angels ' Gallipolis, 38; Marietta, 30~ Coal . Jolaine Bartlmus, missed Satur· ca ptured the 1985 Galllpolls Rotary Grove, 29; Ironton, 19; and Ravens· day's meet. It was Gallla's fourth Relays at EvansFieldlnrecordhlgh wood, lB. girls title. Previous GARS titles temperatures here Saturday. Others In the boys division were were WOI) In 1969, 1970 and 1971. With the thermometer In the low Warren-Local, 16~; Jackson, 14 Meigs finished secol!d with 65 and to mid-Ills throughout the day, seven . and one-third; • one-third. followed by Logan with meet records were broken and one Alexander. 8; Meigs. 4 and one- 50; Marietta 48 and one-third; tied In the 18th annual everit. third; Chesapeake, l; North Gallia. Pprtsmouth, 44; Coal Grove,~ and • In the boys division, Point Kyger Creek and Nelsonvllle-York, one-third; Nelsonville-York, 28; Pleasant and Fairland finished with 0. Fairland, 26; Jackson, · 25'h: !Kl points . apiece. Logan of the In the girls division~ GARS won for Warren -Local, 23; Point Pleasant, Southeastern Ohio League was third the first time since 1971 with 102 and 14; Alexander. 11; Ironton, 9 and Ravenswood, 9. Portsmouth's Del McKinley captured top Individual boys honors with 38 points. Nelsonville-York's Amy Dixon was topglrisscorerwith Tlmarkers. Four new meet reronl<i - (Girls Division) - Bare, Coal Grove. 41-S'h , shot put; Old mark was Powers, Hurricane, 39 ~: Froe, Portsmouth,1&-ll ';.'4 ,long jump; Old mark Atkins, Chillicothe of 1&-10; Cook, Fairland, ·: 15.6 In 100 meter low hurdles. OldmarkVIckyStroud, ·Kyger Creek, : 15.7.; GAHS fOl meter rela y team, 1: 49.4; Old record South Point, 1: 55.6. and Fairland shared the boys crown "Tour" ~100 Second· t\ ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis , o. 8.8°/o Finoncing ON ALL NEW 5·1 0 PICKUPS1 CHEVROLET CAVALIER'S · AND OLDS FIRENZAS OUTSTANDING HURDLER - Fairland's Craig Burd, shown here winning a 110 low hurdles prellrninal'y round, Is COil'lldered one of the area's top I c Three new meet reconl<i and one hurdlers this spring. 'lbe Dragon IM!e participated In Satunlay's 18th annual Gallipolis Roiary Relays at Rio Grande. Van Gorder cashing in.on lucky break with Cincy --- ~fleware! Section April 21, ·1985 :; Another Incident In Middleport : where a motorist apparently at• iempted to pick up a child - so . : ·- This time, according to MIQdle· · (ioit PoOce. a young boy was on his · •way· ·to · Mlddll'port Eleniefitacy.. .sChool. A car passed·him. pulled·up' ii fi'W teet aliead Of him, and tllf' . Clflver got out of tlie vehicle and • ilpened !h~ p~nger dqoJ. lie said tlQthlng to the YQ\!I)gSter. The boY walked.'orf :by. the motorl$t drove .·p head a few hundred feet ·and repeated the pattern. The youngster hustled Into the schoot'bulldlng. ; . He did not report the Incident 'imtlllater. when he told his mother. :Meantime, he had seen the same ):ar drive by the school twice during the day. ~ Pollee are · asklrig all of you 9&.rents to communicate with yoor. Tell them to get a license 'irimi·- ·-entiuet r;:==;::=========;:::=========~ fiabbergasted. . for sale," · "We haven't got It up said Helen Nlceley. She .and IIE!r husband, Paul. own the two-story brick building w))ere Ronald Rea· gan was born in an upstairs . apartment during a Feb. 6. 1911 blizzard. Who knows? Yoil might ~ven be on Candid Came-ra, so do >keep The ad -In 'Yankee Magazine, a smiling. New England monthly, said: "Pres· !dent Reagan's blrthplace, Tam.Cordless appliance8 plco, Ill., two-story brlck .bulldlng, BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) _A formerly a bank, dow.ntown, comer line of cotdless, rechargeable kit· lot •$40,(U)." chen appUances wUl be available to Included was the Glasgow, Ky.. consumers for the first time this telephone.number of the building's ' suinmer, according to Black & owner,realestatedeveloperJoseph Decker, a household products Leech. ' maker. "I'm not trying to deceive Theflrmsaysltsllnelstolncludea anyone," Leech said Friday. The cordless rechargeable beater, elect· building he's trying to sell Is across ric mixer, and electric knife. It says ·r ----------,---=...l.== the wall-mounted products will help save space and give more freedom of movement In the kitchen. New Shipment of . . Antron living Room Suites, Floral Cover. Spqrts in Tampico 01Jer property . • • tied- (Boys Division) -Anderson, Warren-Local, 12-6, pole vault. Old mark Davis, Marietta, 11-6; Burd, Fairland, : 14.6, 110-high hurdles. Old mark Phillips, Circleville. : 14 ..7; Burd, Fairland, : 39.2, lXl meter low hurdles , 39.2. Old mark DeStephens. Wellston. : 39.7; Del McKinley, Portsmouth, : 11.0, 100 meters. ties Steve Stebblils, Gallipolis and Brent Saunders, Gallipolis. Winners received awards from the Gaillpolis Rotary Club following Saturday's day-long event . ' ' ByJOEKAV AP Sports Writer BIG SELECTION .. ·HUGE ,DISCOUNT.S - _ .· . HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES :•· '. - • ~·· -·· ::,·-.R.emem-·ber-.- :No,b.odfDeqlS' Better · · · -:<- · .: ·· Girls Team Result CINCINNATI (AP)- Dave Van Gorder came out of a . tough sprlilg-tralnlng battle as the Clilcin: natl Reds' No. 2catcher. walling for ' an opportunity . to: move· up.· Two · .......,lf'~, weeks Into the season, he's cashing In on his first lucky break. · · With starter Dann.Bllardello a11d ·the rest of the Reds s~~~;\:~ player-manager'Peie'Rose ·. to give his catcher a· daY's rest last' Monday. Van Gorder stepped In and played \\{ell, the Reds launched a winning streak, and Van Gorder hasn't sat back down again. "It probably has been more Important that we've won," Van Gorder saldofhisstayin the starting, lineup.' "Pete probably Ukes that , more than my performance. POINT PlEASANT'S Larry Hufbnan tossed the shot put 47 feet on "In baseball, you tend to go with this attempt In Satunlay's 18th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio the percentag!'5, and the percen· Grande. tages are In my favor." Van Gorder started six games In a row beginning last Monday. The games after getting promoted from season." Van Gorder said. "As I was Reds won all six, tncludl.ng Satur- the Class AM Wichita Club. It was walking out the door. I ~topped In to day, as the Reds beat the San the third consecutive season Van say goodbye to Pete. We talked a Francisco Giants again , 2-1. Gorder spent time In the inlnors, little. He said he wanted me to pull Known for his defensive work, and he ha d thoughts of calling It a the ball more this year." Van Gorder started changing his Van Gorder also has drtven In four career. swing ()ller the winter. and came to runs. "!thought of giving up the game," spring training hoping to win the No. ''I like to think I've hail something he said. "It's easy tothlnk about, but 2catchlngspot. Re figures that even to do with' the outcome bl the actually d&lng It Is probably If he st~ys second for most of the games," he.said. Impossible." • he'll get plenty of playing season. And Rose had something to do When the season ended, he had a .with the change In Van Gorder's short meeting with Rose fuat time . "Being the second catcher on this hitting fortunes. ' . resulted In major changes In his team Isn't like being the second . The 28-year-old catcher finished batting style. last season as a backup, playing 36 ' "it started the last day of last catcher on the 1m team," he said. BOYS ., Portsmouth's Del McKinley ta1lled 38 points In Saturday's boys . -division of lhe . Rotary • MEIGS' · Brad. teapedJ9' reet;: ~~eVen IncitEs li1 • - Relays ··f()l' :10p scoring )lonors. . ·one·of the preliminary .went~ 1ft Hcrc,. ihe PllS aci! : Wlp@s forehead after an easy win Ill the the Icing jump durlllg Salufday's 100 meters In which he tied the GaDipolls Rotary Relays at Rio meet reconl ol: 11.0. · Grande. . \ I IN CHARGE OF MEEl'- AUy. Brent Saunders, left, former GAm> and MU track see, sen-ed as chalnnan of Satunlay's 18th annual GaBlpolls Rotary Relays. Here, Saunders goes over schedule with Gallipolis RAitary President Tom Wiseman. Jim Wohlford's fly . One out later Mike Fitzgerald doubled. Dawson made It 2.{)wlih one out jn the sixth. sending a l-Opltchover the left field fence. Huble Brooks' two-run slngll' made It 4-0 In the eighth. Celtics·slip by Cavs .· •fl. , (G~£Yf'!M) III C:H .l UMP- Dlxoo.l\:~ YOl'k. ~rO 4 tJ:-•11'111 HEI.AY- r;O IItpou ~. IO::ri.: l ~Hf~ rt r"T'- Jll,r(>,('oal C.wo,-. •, ~J.j;ll 1 • liW'lMrJT.R DASH - S. En_.::Ush, Mr i~:~ . : ll , lOOMETEft l llJH OL ~!-;- Conk , F;~lrliUld.. l:i.ti. ~ ll.1 2mRF:l A Y~-Ciall lpoll". l::l"t-1. rulo blasted a Roman fastball off the · Steve Lake. Jeff Reardon got the final six outs without ailowing a hit top of the 'right -field wall, scorfng the for his third save. tliree runners. CINCINNATI (AP) - Eddie Steve Trout, 2-1, retired thellrstll Cleveland cut it to 4-lln the third Milner led off the Cincinnati ninth Expos, finally allowing a single to Inning on Tony Bernazard's first with a double and raced lloinewlth homer of the year and to 4-2 In the Dawson In the fourth. the winning run on 'pitcher Frank Tim Wallach opened the fifth with fifth tnntng when Otis Nixon Williams' throwing error to give the .a double and advanced to third on V ankees 5, Indians 2 doubled, stole third and scoredqnan Reds a 2-1 victory Saturday over the ,NEW YORK (AP) Mllie · error by third baseman PagUarulo San Francisco Giants. . Marlo Soto, 3-1, ,f8llned 11 in his ·Pagliarulo's bases-clearing double on Pat Tabler's grounder. The Indians were without Julio second cornpleie game, leading the ' capped a four-tun fU'st Inning, and the New York Yankees Mid on to Frano, the American League lead· Reds to their sixth consecutive defeat the Cleveland lrldlans 5·2 lngbatter. Franco was scheduled to victory. start but never showedupatYankee Soto laid . down a sacrltlce bunt Saturday. Pagliarulo's double off Jose Stadium and was scratched from with none out In the bottom of the ' . BOSTON (AP ) - Larry Bird ninth to try to advanc,e Milner. •Roman, 0-2, made a wlnner"i>r Phil the Uneup..Franco had won Friday WUIIams, 0-1, fielded the ball and Nlekro, 2-1. Nlekro pitched the first night's game with a two-run h<iemr. capped a 30-polnt performance with The yankees added an InsUrance a layup with twoininutes rernaljllng threw wildly to third base as Milner five Innings and won the 286th game of his career. tying him with Roblil run 1n the seventh tnntngoff releiver to give Boston the lead for good as scored. 18th on the aU-time list. Mike Jeffcoat on Moreno's single, the Celtlcs pulled out a 1l»!-100 Roberts for Solo allowed four hits and walked BobShlrleyrellevedintheslxth,and Meacham's sacrltlce bunt and victory over the CleVeland CavaU· three. Dave Righetti pltchi.>d the ninth tor Mattingly's single to left. ers Saturday to take a 2-0iead ln. · Solo blazed his way through the his fourth save. · i!:xpoe 4, Cubs 0 their National Basketball Associafin;! five innings, fanning nine while Omar Moreno started the first MONTREAL JAP) - Bill Gul· tion ptayott series. :aUowbis just two hits and a walk. Cle.oeland 1 ~hlch traQed by 11 'Chill 'Davis drew the walk In the with a single, stole !ECOnd, rooved to Uckson Umlted Chicago to two hits second tnnlng, stole second, took third on a ground out and scored on over seven Innings, an\1 Andre point~ late In the third ~tuaner, went ·:thll-d on a !ly-out and scored on Scot Roman's wUd pitch. After Don Dawson hit a solo homer. as the ahead on two free throws by World Mattingly ·popped out, Dave Win- Montreal Expos defeated the Chi· B. Free that made the score 102-101 ThomSOn's ground out. ' .· The Reds tied It In the third field beat out an Infield hlt and cago Cubs 4.{) Saturday lor their with 2:21 remaining. Bird then got the ball underneath •.. agatnst Jim Gott, who left the game moved to third on Don Baylor's fourth straight victory. 1n the llfth with a bllater. The Reds single, with Baylortaldngsecond.on. · UntO Ron Cey'eleedoft single In Boston's basket and, while being loadEd the bUell on walks to EriC the throw. the eighth, the only hit olf Gullick· tlgt:ltly IIUIIrded by sevm~l Cavall· Ken Griffey walked and Paglia· son,2·1,wasathlfd..lnnlngstngleby ers, made the go-a bead basket . .Davis. .00 ~te Ro&e and Dave Parker's Infield single, setting up Cesar Cedeno's sacrltlce fly. Rose had a single In two official at bats, leaving hlm 83 away from breaking 1)1 Cobb's all time lilt mark of 4,191. • Boys Team Result.~ Fairland. !Kl; Point Pleasant. !Kl; Logan. 67 andonl"third; Athens, 58; Portsmouth. 54; Gallipolis. 38: Marietta, JO 'h:- Coa l Grove, 29; Ironton. 19; Ravenswood, 18: Warren-Local. l6 'h: Jackson. 14 and one third; Alexander, 8; Meigs. 4 and one-third; Chesapeake, 1; North Gallla. Kyger Creek and Nelsonvllle-York. 0. High Pomt Man- Del McKinley, Portsmouth, 38 points. - Reds . edge Giants, .2-l:; Indians lose tor anks, 5-2 ByJOEKAV AP Sports Writer Gallipolis. 102 and one-third; Meigs, 65 and one-third; Logan, 50; Matletta, 48 arid. one-thlrq; Ports· mouth, 44; COlli Grov~. · ~ and onilhlrd; Nelsonvme..Yorli. 28: · Fairland, 26; JackSon , 25'h: · Warren-Local, 23; Point Pleasant, 14; Alexander, ll; ironton, 9; .RavehswO(lll, 9 JHet. • , High PomtPCI'SI\n ..,. Aniy Dix.on, . Nelsorivllle-York, Tl Points. ' · ·· · Robert Parish, who had 18 points, then hit a short jumper with 1: 22 to go to make the score 105-UYl. But Cleveland wasn't finished . Ben Poquette hit a jumper from the left corner with 1:02 to play to cut Boston's lead to one point. Danny Atnge followed with a jumper to restore the Celtlcs' three-point lead with 45 seconds remaining. But a layup by Roy Hinson again sllced Boston's lead, tnaking It 1117·100 with 22 seconds left. Atnge made the first or two treethrows with 12 seconds to go, but Cleveland reboUnded the unsuccesstul second attempt and called time out with 10 seconds to play. 1flflM F:1 T.R AU:".- Scttul17.. l .o~;JJI . 5.4'\.K l.fi!\'G .JUMP- F'r«', Pot 1~mnulh . 1+\.11 11 4 b1 l!llHJo:I.J' Y - Won~· c:..~u t poll::. · ~t.'• -I'VtMt=:n ;n OA.I:\H - ,\dam)<. r.allipnli~ . :h-1. :lfii.OW 111 ' RDI .F!'- Dtwn. :-.:Pb Yur k.. ·..art -I M"Ol\U"":TER HI.: I\ - Srt1ulr7. l.fll!:m, 2: .tl ·l :.01 MElT.R Ot\SH- t: nR;Iish. Mf'il!". ·'!T.l . :r~uME'Tl: H H.l ' l\- H t> l~ . (_;Jll ipol is. t! :42.:•. 11UlMI-71'ER RF.1AY - Wonb\' Ma t•k1tu . 4:,11t.li. J)I SCU~- Bwn,..·s, Marlt'11a , ll!'t-11 l...,.!oF.\Ii"'lt.oiJ SltOT Pl'T- Clll'fim. Co;~ I i":n"A'f'. : ~:I . :Z. 4 h).· lOt RF:LA Y - Won ~· l .(lf,:tan.lt::l."I.R 1 .1J!IiG , Il'M I •- Md\ln~ , l"'• ll'l~rn'-llh. :it 111 ....._ Hlfai .l l'MI ' - WOO.-, Jo~:)Jtill1 , t>4 l !UMI-~11-l { OA.<;H - Md\inl~. p,~·hmll l h . · nn. lrtiMETI-:H Hl' Hill.l·~- Uui'fl . l-' all'l:tnd . · 14 t>. DISIUS- W!•O/t•l. MMil•ll a. l:W.. I. !'f ll.f: \ 1\l ' I.T - An<k">l""t•n lo\'a nl'fl l o~:Jt oll. 12 1; l+:UtMI-:TJ-:1: nt ., -1 lMm'fJSnh . /\l~'l\, , 4: .l t '! . -1 !J\ 1111 - Wun h.v F.Jil'lllnd , : t'i.~. ¥llMF:'T'J. :HS - Sir11Vkln'· !'oint l'lmsant. : iH.M. :Wtl Mffi:H l .f tW lll 'I!Dl .I-:S- Au1 1l. Fo~ it lund. :.1!1.2. }llMr.rfo:H !lASH - Md\ ln il''- . llnl"l ~mt"lll h. · '!1. ~> 1111 ME11·:n l!l'N - fil,lk' . l o..:om. 2: lll ,i . :tl"ll MF.TFH Rt 'N- 'l11!on"4)1i(Jil. 1\tht'l" . lit r! u{ ltlll Mt":TI·:II 111-:1 ,W - \\'un '" l'nln1 I 'IPa-.t nt ·~ ·nm 'l.t: .ruMP - . n !+ lilt"~.: . ~...~::m . . . Phil8 announce trade PHll..ADELPH!A (AP) - The Philadelphia Phlllles announced Saturday they have traded left handed relief pitcher AI Holland and · a minor league player to the Pittsburgh Pirates for right-handed reliever K«::nt Tekulve. · Holland, 32, ~>o:ho was selected to the AU-Star team last year, Is ().I with one save this season. In seven previous seasons .,In the major leagues, he had a 32-25 record and a . ~ERA wlth73saves. Tekulve, 38, Is In his 12th major league season, aU with the Pirates. The &foot-4, 185:pounder has no record this year, but In 722 major league games has ill VIctories and 158 saves. All have been In relJ4if. Last year. Teku)ve lliKl a 3-9 recoi'd with a 2.66 ea1'ned run average and 13 saves In 72 games. The Pirates also wUI gt't Frankie Grtmn, a 25-year-old pitcher IIOW with the Plilllles' Class M rann team In Reading. '• (. '-' .. �,, The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. McLain's se,ntencing is reset this.week By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer Friday after defense attorney Arnold Levine argued that portions of a pre-sentence report containing statements were based solely on government Interviews with loanshark vl(:tlms. . TAMPA. Fla. (AP)- Sentencing tor ex-Detroit Tigers pitching ace Denny McLain was rescheduled for this week after his attorney re· quested tlme to Interview victims of a loan-sharking scheme that led to Ule former major league star's racketeering conviction. McLalil, 41, is set to go before U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kova· chevlch again next Thursday. He faces a maximum penalty of 75 years In prison and an $85,1))) fine. · Kovachevich delayE-d sentencing Levine, who is seeking probation for McLain, objected, saying he also wanted an opportllnlty to talk th~ victims if some passages from the document weren't stricken or altered by Kovachevlch. ,Assistant u.s. Attorney Ernst Mueller insisted that the statements belonged In the report, and the judge • ,K.. arsatos top Ch0 Ice ~ J. _.•~or os·u. QB posJtJOD ... ·• f!EREA, • s Ohio lAP)- Ohio tate · team, which tralledJ4-6 at the half. football Coach Earle Bruce left no An b bo his tho ht ..,u t a ut ug s on a Ia t I rep cemen or. au tgoIn g quart erba k Mik To czak he·n the m w c e Buckeyes ~ptember.open their 1985 season in Tupa, currently' a freshman, passed7yardstoNateHarristoglve th G "0 I d rly In the first e rays a "' ea ea rt postponed the proceedings 40 minutes Into McLain's hearing. Earlier, two co-defendants of baseball's last 30-game winner, Seymore· Sher and Frank Cocchi· aro, were sentenced to20yearseach for racketeering, conspiracy and extortion. ' McLain, who wore a gray suit to court and stood before Kovachevlch with his hands clasped behind his back, was convicted March 16 of racketeering, conspiracy, extortion and drug dealing. He has been. held without bond In the S€mlhole Correctional Institute. . His wife, Sharon, daughter of baseball Hall of Farner .Lou Boudreau, and the couple's· rour children were among the spectators lnapackedcollrtroom, In suggesting probation accom· panted by one or two days a week of . unpaid community service work, Levine said: "To Incarcerate Dennis D. McLain would be repaying the Injustice that the jury found 'he FlU THE WE INSlAll CONFIOf"l:E ==.-~h:;d 8 Tires at BleffliS ·. · Prices I ·FantastiC LO~-== . .......• ··-Featuring the same 25,000 to 50,000 mile original warranty as non-~lemished tires Black on black with burgundy velour seating. Fully equipped with all the buttons and toys. '85 Ninety-Eight trade. Only 34,073 low miles. . ' . '' t •rH.••• .1n u l .\ ~1~ rrn n ,1\ JII,thlt· llll" - MONDAY, APRIL 22 13-in . radials as 1ow as 31 .uu 14-in. radials as low as 41 .99 15-in. radials ••low as 51 .9 9 Il l' ' , ,, It 1 ,11 , 11"~ ' • 'h'f'IM I,l!. Ill o<IIP SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mol4 mefchand•se avaolaDit tor pd.· up w~hon a lew days 3672 Between 9 A.M. & 9 P.M. 2199 111,1 J l1Jr• •l1t: . ;f, , . · . - :-. r:~ '' . YOUR ROOF 1$ THE LIFE Of YOUR MOBILE HOMEI HERE'S PROOF . THAT MONEY CArt BUY PEACE· Of MIND. ... ~; AlTENTION: .. Thistledo.w n results NORTH RANDALL. Ohio (AP) - Veteran jockey Danny Weller American League was hospltallzeqafter his horse, All Everyone In baseball knows that American Girl,' tripPed over fallen Tiger Stadium In Detroit Is a good · Our Dreams Fellou during the fifth park for home run hitters . race at Thistledown on Friday, Unfortunately for the Tigers, It track officials said. was the opposition that took Weller. who has won more !han advantage of the cozy dimensions 3,Dl races, was taken to Brentwood Friday night. Hospital and was expected to be "You know, anytime you hit a ball released today. wright field In this ballpark (where Mark Salvaggto, who was lidlng the fence Is only 325 feet down the Our Dreams Fellou, was shaken up line), you expect something to but not seriously lnju~ In the fall. happen," Kansas City Manager In thefea~seventhnjce,Swift Dick Howser said after watching his Law rallied from last In the 11-horse Royals slug live home runs field to win the six-furlong event in Including two by Grorge Brett-: In a 1: 131·5. Name winners "lle're out to earn your business!", POMEROY - Women or the Jaymar Golf Club met for their first ,play recently. Wlnnersafter18holes· were Norma Custer, low gross; Sue Burnette, low net, arid ' Norma Custer and Nancy Reed, tledforiow putts. Special awards went to Nellle Brown and Joan Chllds.AII women golfers are invited to the sessions held atlO a.m . each Tuesday. UTO ~~DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS :CS.•ra, Roebuck and Co.., 1985 THESE peS!C UA1UAE3 , 11 tlp Sy~tl~o · Balanead' j l Ci ., '· ' 6 S qt !u ~l tank 8nogs & Stratton eng•"" .· ' • Fronl and reaNurlllre& , Heavr·duty. one·Pttut slool t•a me • Ml!a •um ·Daa~ 1 1 0 ... ,."'"" '""''~ • S SDeed t•lh ng lriiiU • Ie • Eleelflt Slalll • Ca.Hron hont <u •e • 13 Sol i Feel whNI • Ruobtu foot m;~l s • Hourmeler , StRno aro anacnment 11 11 , 5 1!<111!11 rtlt!llm nea t:l'~g~t 5 ·.. ONLY ' -~ · : :·.MO.BI·L-E HOME OYIN"ER·s· S-1779°.0 - -=:iJI"i'- ~ALE . .· ', • PRICE INCLUDE's 37 INCH SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER NON '. r' RhiSlOR · . ....... MAIN ST. . ·. ...... 985-~301 ~-- · . · . SUSPENSION SYSTEM PARTS CHESTER HEAVY ' ''We Cotta Sell These" INSULATED ROOF OVER ROOF DUTY .SHOCK AISORIERS BY MAKERS Of GABRIEl Tho Uld11101r Sulullon For A Ptoblem Roo!! THE BOSS SAID WE NEED SPACE FOR ANEW SHIPMENT OF LATE MODEL UNITS. HE HAS PRICED' THESE UNITS TO MOVE. IF YOU ASK ME, HE HAS WENT A LITTLE TOO FAR . BUT HERE GOES. ··-~- · • No Mere Roof c-.., •EIImln-~ • • • • All Aluminum....__., Qulel! No Rool Rumblo ..... All Roollloolpo llobd .... F.nom.l F1ntoh Nf!'R()Qf "ANfL · NEW ROOF PANEL 1 • INSULATION SHEET SUPPORT ANGLE \ '\ \ MOBILE HOME . SINGLE WIDE I FLAT ROOF WITH ARCHED NEW ROOF PANEL GUlTlfl DETAIL 8 DET A.!!,..l!_ (FLAT TO FULL ARCHED ROOF') ·'"•!..I l l "fil l"!Ioiii f I I 11'1'1 ,j, 1 SUI'f'OI)T A,..til f - .· PASSENGER CARl 1981 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC ••••••••• 53'800 ·' 4 dr., -6, auto., air, AM, cruise. (C:ONfi,.UI)IJSj 1981 OLDS CUTLASS' LS ......~............. 55200 ll~S FOilM ·A· GASKET . Loaded 1978 BUICK ELECTRAA .LIMITED •• :..... 53200 em.1INUOUS ~~~- PASTE 49 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., AM. INsUL~ T ION 1 RIDGE DETAIL ANGLE INSULATION ···SHEET . LIMIT 2 1977 DODGE DIPLOMAT .................... 51400 2 Or., V-8, auto., air, AM. · SUPPO.RT ANGLE 19 77 FORD F- 150 EXPLORER PU..... 52 400 NEW ROOF PANEL SAVE ON DORCJ 6¥ MOTORCYCLE BAnERY KIT 6 cyl., automatic .. 1976 FORD. LTD ................................ S1000 HEll All THE ADVANTAGES Of AN URBAN ROOF , 141 CAN. SOlD Willi YOUI MOE.,_ OIIIMOVED, TIIN 111 CAN . . . . . . . -IISTAiiiD ll.lm 'IMAM 1WO Mas 121 3M. TO Sft SAVMS ON lUliNG & COCIIJtG 111111014 8 YMIII Oil TOUI _ . 11011 ·· • INSlAWD ON YOUI NIW 11011 IS I UGHI W11GHJ - 1'051S NO S1IIK1WAL I'ICimiiS 161 GUAUNIDD 20 YUIS IY IIANUFACMIII urbaa Industries of Ohio, Inc. R"'J. 1.99 CA~S 19 78 DODGE O!VINL........................ S1400 SUPPORT PH-8A PLEASE HtATIHG l COOliNG SYSUI~ 1978 CAD. ELDORADO..............m••··• 54700 DETAIL C FlAt To SLIGHTL V ARCHED ROOF ' SHEET NEW ROOF I LIMIT 2 1980 GRANADA..............~ ................. 52700 4 dr., V-8, auto., air, AM/FM/Cassette. IN.., •t "llf!Pt Sti l I J .\101 :. ·r -r--tr · T-,- · ~ · r ' .&ro~ wax • STOP LEAl SEAlS IN 4 dr., V-6, auto., air, AM/FM, tilt. power windows. . . t FLAT TO SL IGHTL V ARCHED ROOF/ FOR MOlT U.I. 2 dr. Loaded. I SALE W 'PER fLUG AFTER REBATE PURCHASE. OF 4, 6 of.8 PLUGS ---BAUM . LUMBE-R·.-. ' .. W ,, RESISlOR/SUPPJESSOR i MOBILE HOME · DOUBLE WIDE ·suPPOA r ANGLE hit, everybody on our bench stood up," Howser added. "They expected It to go In and they wanted to see tt" Coming into the game, the Royals had hlt.only three homers au season and their five tied a club record set on two other occaslons.Jt was the second successive defeat for the Tigers, who won their first six games. Along with Brett, parry! Motley, EXCUQSTHE ........ 'flthl ..''· shots to lead Chicago to a homeSteve Balboni and · Jim Sundberg opening victory over Boston behind also hit homers [or the Royals. Britt Burns' six-hitter, In other Amelican League Toby Harrah singled three Urnes games, Chicago beat Boston 8-1 ; and drove In the winning run to back Texas turned back Milwaukee 4-1; Toronto stopped Baltlqmre 6-5; . the combined tlve:hit pitching of Dave Rozema and Dave Stewart In Cleveland nipped New York 2-1; leading Texas over Milwaukee. Oakland tripped Minnesota 4-2 and Jesse Barfield's three-run homer California crushed Seat1le 9-1. Carlton Fisk and Luis Salazar capped a four-run sixth Inning and powered Toronto to a come-fromcracked two-run homers ·a nd Rudy Law and Harold Baines hit solo behind victory over Baltimore. Motorcraft DO YOU HAVE IOOf LUIS, STAINED CEILINGS, IOOF IUMILE, EICE$SIVE . (OIIDENSATION AND THE IELATED PIOMEIIS WRH YOUI FLOOIS AIID WALLSI YOU CAN END THESE PIOII••s FOIEVEI Wnli THE NEW IOOF BY UIIAN. R~MEMBER ... . . . Times.Sentinei-Page-C-3 MOTOR OIL .:~- lill-.~--------~~~------~--~----~--~~----~~--~ .... 9-2 Victory over the Tigers. "I know on the second ball George t'"U ~.... ~~======~==~:::::!JL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~========;:======~--_j~~~~--~~--~~:-~--~------~----~---. ~,.- right field corner .made a winner of Joaquin Andujar, 2.(), and a loser of reliever John CaJ1delarla. 1·2. LaMarr Hoyt scattered nine hits lor his first NL victory and his San · Diego teammates. slipported him with 1~ hits against Los AngeleS. The Padres gave Hoyt all the support he would need with Uu;ee runs In the first Inning, two of them on a bases-loaded walk to Carmela Martinez by Dodgers starter Jerry Reuss, 1·2, and a wild pitcH. Garry Templeton had three RBI for San Diego, two ol them with a double that. highlighted a four-run fifth Inning.Terry Kennedy hit a solo homer for the Padres. S.tlsfacrlon gueraniHd at rout mon., t».Ck 1616 EASTERN AYE~ GALLIPOLIS . Call 1-446-2411 • ..,...._. •• Low •• outing, struck out Se-ven and wall<ed · one. Left-bander Steve . Carlton started for the Phlllies and gave up only two hits In seven Innings. Rusty Staub pinch hit In tbenlnthlnningfor New York, marking his 2,900 major-league game. Pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford's three· run homer 1.n the sixth Inning helped Montreal hand Chicago right-hander Rick Sutcliffe his first regular-season loss since last June 29. Sutcliffe, who had won 16 straight decisions, led 3-1 alter Ron Cey's two-run homer In the.topofthesixth. But singles by Vance Law and Mike Flizgerald and a run-scaling · double by Tim Raines ch;lsed Sutcliffe. wh9 was relieved by Ray Fontenot Wohlford hit the second pitch over the lett field fence and the Expos went on to end the Cubs' five-game winning streak. Vince Coleman, playing In only his second major-league game, had four hits and knocked In two runs, · including a twO:.Out triple in the. eighth Inning that snapped a 4-4 tie. Tom Nieto singled to own the lilnlng and pinch-runner Ivan DeJesus moved to second on Ozzle Smith's sacrifice, setting up the game-winner by Coleman, who also hand an RBI single in the third Inning. ' Coleman'.s three-bagger Into the ·Ask abOut Sea•s cred1l plans Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. •' To participcitt in o ntw marketing ;- program for SATEUIH TV. Sun~y No choiC~ of type of tire or warranty. "Nobody Deals Better ;: 'WANTED-10 FAMILIES ,..INCH Tires have minor cosmetic blemishes which will not allect the perlormance or lite of tire . Radial tires must be mounted in pairs on sa me ax te. Irs best to order all tires needed at the same time . Radial and bias-betted tires available . Order now I •·''· ,. -·:----------------------~ •• . 198.3 OLDS REGENC·Y. BROUGHAM b!>C,ause of his experience," Bruce said Friday night after watching Karsatos a nd his competitor for the .;· job, Tom Tupa, In an lntrasquad ·"::· game at Baldwin-Wallace. •:.. Karsatos, who played early last ·:::season while Tomczak was Injured, : • :rompleted 14 or 25 passes for 153 ::')lards for the Scarlet team, which -: -lost 17-14. Rich Spangler kicked a :-':37-yard field goa l with 15 seconds to :: play to win it for the Grays. · · : • Tupa was 19of28 for205 yards for ; :-the Grays. · :: ·: "Keep In mind we didn' t utilize :: Tupa 's greatest asset, and that Is ·; 1'\lnnlng. He's a smart ballplayer .: · With a lot of ta lent," Bruce said . ; ; : The winning kick by Spangler, < who hit oil14 ol19 fieid goals for the ;~'Buckeyes. last year, capped a :- second- ha ll comeback by the Gray ·-. . Presumably, Dale Murphy won't continue his current pace and finish • the season With a .486 average, 1<ll homers and 324 runs batted ln, but .Houston Manager Bob Lillis might be hard to convince. "He likes to seeuscome to town.'' LUlls said alter Murphy hit his sixth homer and knocked in four runs, giving him 18 In nine games, as the · Braves' beat the Astros 9-5 Friday night . "He's a nice guy, but hE-'s not very niceJous." · Murphy, who had 10 homers and 24 RBI against theAstros in 1984, has 17 hits In 35at-bats for the season. Murphy hit a run-scoring double in the fifth Inning and a three-run homer In the sixth·. He said he dldn't hit the home run ball well, although It went over the center flel<! fence at the 402-foot mark. "That ball was not a l)ome run In . other parks," he said. "It just carried good here." Alan Ashby belted Houston 'sflrst homer of the season in the eighth, In other NL games, Montreal · flipped Chicago 5·3, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 4·2, New York blanked Philadelphia HI and San Diego routed Los Angeles 11·2. New Yark's Dwight Gooden extended his scoreless-I nn ings streak to 17 with eight i!jnlngs of · three-hit pitching, and · Keith Her· nandez broke a O.fl tie with Philadelphia wi th a two-out bloop single In the ninth inning. Pinch-hitter W)l lly · Backman opened t·he nin lh with a single off reliever Charlie Hudson, 0~1. and took second on a sacrifice by Mookle Wilson. One out later, Hernandez lifted a slnglt> Into short right field to bring home theonlyrunofthegame. Good<'n, 2-0, who shut out Cincin· . nail on four hit s In his previous I•~q;u;a;e;r;.iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~iii~l~n~;;.;a.;;;;:;;.~~~~~~~~~-111 oi"r;~ew:;.~~pl~~~~;:.g~; qli~rterback would be JimKarsatos ..: By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP S(l9rts Writer SEARS . The Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Murphy continues torrid spree at plate, .Braves win, 9-5 ClA~~IFIED AD~ Injustice." Sher, 59, also was ordered to pay S10,00J restltutlon to a loan shark victim. He was denied bond. Cocchiaro's sentence is to run concurrently with a 1(}year term he Is serving In Atlanta for mall fraud . The 65-year-old Inmate has already . spent :r7 months behind bars tn that case. Prosecutors contended during a 14-week trial that McLain charged loan' shark victims interest as high as i50 percent, ran · a sports bookmaking' operation; and threa · tened v'iolence to rollect debts. McLain testlfled in his own defense that he had been Involved In bookmaking fJ;Om ttrne to time. but still maintained he was Innocent of the Charges In a five-count lndlctment McLain became the first pitcher in 34 years .to win 30 games irt a season when he posted a 31-6record in ·1""". The Tigers won the """ American League pennant that season and beat the St. Louis Cardinals ln the World Series. . April 21, 1985 . $TOP Ill AIID SU· YOUI LOCAL UIIAII INDUSIIIES DIAUI . . . 2 ~r., V-8, auto., AM/FM. 1976 CHEVY C-10 SUBURBAN ......... S3200 ,. V-8, Auto .. twin air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM . SOME OF THE ABOVE UNITS ARE BEING SOLD AS IS AND WE CANNOT TAKE TRADES ON AFEW SELECTED DISCOUNT MODELS. SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA "Wt Make It Right" .II .,. ' 'I .\ . �21.1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. i April21, 1985 Ci~cinnati - Walker, Flutie sJJow in full swing ·· firshplacetlewitht~DenverGold. In the wtde-operi fonnula tor post-season quallflcaUon, the Ex· press has a reasonable chance to think playoffs If the team even 1 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP ) - The Herschel Walker and Doug F1utle show Is now In run gear and the premier act In the United States Football League. ~ Relays at Rio Grande. 011 left ~ Gallia Academy's Kim Janey. perfonnance by A 164-yard Walker led the New JerseyGenera1s to a 21·18 victory over the Memphis Showboats Friday night. Walker carried the ball 'lT times; · scored one touchdOwn and left the Showboats linemen shaklng their heads In frustration as the tormer Georgla Ali-Amerlcan broke tackles and turned ,a pparent no-gatn runs Into first downs. "" , Walker now has.1,006yardsforthe · season and 10 TDs. . Flu tie passed for 107 yards, tossed one touchdown pass .a nd scored on a 1-yard r un. "It took a while to stick the ball In the end zone," Flu tie said . " In the second half, we didn't make a lot of mistakes. Now we are a very good football team. When you become consistent,. you play very good football ." · But without th,esacksandacouple of missed field goals by the Showboats' Alan Duncan, the out· come may have been different. .Memphis quarterback Walter Lewis was 10.19 for 159 yards for the night. He also ran fqr 40 yards on s11< carries. And Mike Kelley, who relieved the scrambling Lewis In the final period, was 4-5 for 58 yards In the air. . The Showbo;l ts fell to a 4·5 record while the Generals moved to a 6-3 approacheS something resembllng a .500season. EightoftheUSFL's14 teams will make the playoffs, some of them certain to get In despite losing records. keep N.ow. save *130 when you purchase PIERSON SETS TRACK AND FIELD RECORD- Mark Pierson, a sophomore Rio Grande College track and Deld member from Lynchburg, has . • set 11 new track record at Laidley • Field In Charleston·, w.v a . ;2 flerson ran the men's steeple: ~base In a lime of 9: 16.6 which Is ~• . ,: •. ;. Gra• Bagger. You'll save tinie and money! Ariens Grass Bagger virtually eliminates raking after mowing . · RIDENOUR SUPPLY SALE ENDS MAY 4 . . eleflora :· . presents ·secretaries' ' WHITEWAU · Pl55,80Rl3 Pl65 80R13 Pl75/80Rl3 Pl85/80R13.c P185/7.5Rl4 Pl95/75RW ' P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P205/75Rl5 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Radial 1 WHITEWAll P155/80R13 P175/801h3 Pl85/80R13 Pl85/75R14 Pl95/75R14 P215/75R15 . P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Steel Belted Radial One crut tire by Road Kin1. (verythin& you would want in a dura~le road-huuin& tire in wet or dry pavement. Two stron1 steel belts with polyester cord tor smooth handlil!l ~kisApril22-26. . ILACMWAU . A78-13 E78-14 F78-14 "G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 Per.formance Poly 78 Our best sellina bias ply RoactKinl over tile last 10 years. Smooth ridin& and •sy on your budpt. Long Y!Winc t111d, strong polyester cord body. ' Ll I I f • WHITEWAll L78·1~ I I t 10 1111 700-l! ll 700-l! TT N7J.I! ll lii0-11.! ll 1.7!-IU ll 1.7!-IU TL 710.11 TT. .!1 .1! .7' 2.11 2.11 l.ZI 1.!3 ME filii All Retreads a' ..,, 106 luMIIIUT PHONE 992·2Ci39 POMEIOJ,OH. . 01 992·5721 We Acctpf All Major Crtdif (arch and Wire Flowers Everywhere Quaker State 1OW30 Motor Oil Reg. ee· um11 12 . 3:95 - ; GALLIPOLIS - The final six week sessjon of swimming lessons tprchlldrep'and adults will begin on April 24, according to the gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department. · The Wednesday evening classes ~r adult.s will bi>g1n at 7: :Jlp.m. and for parent-tot at 6:45p.m. ; Youth .swimming lessons will l)egin Thursday. The classes will be available Ior beginners, advanced beginners and · lnterf!lediate ~9.00 , Somt trllll ,."""' MW tir" with a now tiro warranty at 'It tht prict. Wlllttllltl . . A71·ll ........ :................... lUI 171,-14 ........................ ,... 11.91 F71·14.. .......................... lUI 071·15 ............................ 2o.t5 Hll·ll.. .... :... ,.....,........... 21.15 . ""' " " " ' " ' " ' " ' (~5.00) . . nEE.INSPICTION POMIIOY, 01110. · , JOHN PULTZ, OWNII : CHESHIRE - The First Annual Kyger Creek Boosters Soft ball Tournament will be conducted May lO• l1 and 12. , Entry fee for the class C and D {JSSSA double eliminatlo~ .tourna· tnent will be $75 and two balls. A fifteen man roster must be entered by May ?. , Trophies will be awarded to first. ~ond and third place team, . 'i'·shlrts wUI also be awarded to th•· Winner. 'Most hits and team sports· m anshlp trophies will a lso be S~Warded . For m ore Information or to register. call Bob Holland at 367-04~2. Robert Waugh at'446-1799, Bob Johnson at 446-7152, Larry ·Snyder at 367·0'M4 and Chuck Leach For' moot GM ·&l'or<! stand.trd Ignitions 6" a·cyl., 992-21-01 ~ •DKF10; IDKF16, ii101·G: I101 ·t & 11~1 -2 ·-·. Ril9: from .4.95 · · (: . . 84 · · ·· ReSistors 2~88 Dor.cy. Briggs -& Stratton Tune-Up K1ts. ~.32-40fi.~ Reg His M~tltero ~eg. ·Reg. 87' .;. 1.07 limit 16 .. from . , : ... .. , ··' .- .. , .... '. 1.49 YQur Cholc:e 1.99 Tempo Spray Paint 104 + Octane Boost Auorled colora 8-oz. Reg. 2.69 The muscle mix for your car. .3. 88 Chi~ftain Reg. 4.95 & 5.95 Oil Gauge or AMP Reg. 5.49 5 • 8 8 Rubber . BliCk 4pc. Cloer vinyl. Reg. Queen Reg. 44.95 Fioor Mats Dorey Full Face Helmet C1rpetod Front M1t1 •e450 .... 14.88 pr. CerpoiOd R..T Mots 1645.1 . ...... 7 .88 pr • DoTcy Full Cowerogo Hetme1 (Black) W21-4515 ~ 121 ·4535 Rog. 24.95 .... 19.88 Rev. 8 ChaiJenger Lawn· & Garden Battery •u1t Savage Battery Reg. 8t.t5 Prices tn •illect April 21, lhru A~rll 27, 1185. : LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Silken pride, sixth going down the back~tretch, rQared to an _ e ight-length y lctory ln the featured ninth race at The Lebanon Raceway on Friday tught . . . • The da.lly double combination of j.? paid $53.40. The fourth race , lrlfecta of 1-4-7 paid $3,1jl5.00. A ...,.~ ot2.581 42.88 Reg. 29.95 AMP, High Teph .......... .. ... }.ebanon results MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992·2101 ~· .KC Boosters plan ;softball tourney lu 367-0057. ' Similar Low Price · On Imports . Pool. SAlE ~ Noh·reslstors Motorcraft · Autolit~ Spark Plugs ~nd Delco Stan~~rd T1,1ne-Up Kits Eoautpolls Developmental' Center A registration fee of $10 per &tudent will be charged. · Formore Information or reglstra' ~ion, contact the parks and recrea· ilon department a t 446-1789, ext , 7,4. Theclass size is limited. SAlE 25.00 30.00 32,00 33.00 34.00 36.00 · Front Disc . Brakes Owlt, ......... . . . ., .... ~ Final ·swimming session to begin 41.00 43.00 45.00 53.00 55.00 57.00 ll Ill MIS • 41 12 I 43 41 I !7 12 I !4 II I II 72 I It 77 t !7 12 Ptll m OF .CM TO ,14 69 ·. more 36.00 TOUilll AU WIIEEL MD TUCTIOI TilES FOI PIClU,S, VANS I !IV'S Fn 'liCE 11.00 H .OO 1113.00 lDI.OO 11!.00 lDZ.OO 101.00 . HIGH MILEAGE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' SALE 28.00 30.00 33.00 35.00 37.00 39.00 40.00 A78-13 878-13 '£78-14 F78-14 G7B-15 H78-15 -NLifllll 31elell0ra ·~red by the Gallipolis Park's and ;l'tecreatlon Department will begin •\)n Ap,ril 23. '• The women's sw~nastics class · ·. :11vm for s~?C weeks eacl) >'fuesday >:~ nil Thursday . at the · Ga llipolis DevelopmentaL .CI!nter , Pool ·from '?: 30-8:30 p.m. A reglstra'tton feeo!$10wtu be charged: • ' • the final &prlng session• of .the e.xercise class will begin April. ~ at ·'f:'JO)i.m.A regti;tralion ree·or.$8wtll · ~ cliarged for the six week ~lass. . -1 To register lor .t he classes, or for Information, contact the parks ~nd recreation department at tl6-1789, ext. 24. . ~lmmers. • All cla~ses will beconducted atthe WIDETRACK RADIAL BAJA T7Jaleleflora's DrinkTote ·&Lunchrote f3ouquets. • SAU 34.95 35.95 37.95 38.95 . 41.95 43.95 . 46.95 47.95 48.95 49.99 51.95 54.95 FREE MOUNTING ' .:;. ="-"'..;.... l · rnefl '· FREE. MOUNTING I . We can help you reward a job well done -""T" these colorful new Teleflora Drink · and Lunch Tote Bouquets. Dwing 5ecl'$ri·~~s · '1\eek, send a floral gift of J ;.!~~~t 'sJpru:lg flowers to decorate the · F· Later, these pretty keepsakes t:.are practical for carrying lunch and .bev•era.ges. Call or visit our shop for t;:,<~env·ery an)'where in the U.S. or Canada. . ' . ·, . .. FREE MOUNTING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED quan ~a~t~La~0!'x~~:~~:~.s;:n: A,T MEIGS TIRE CENTER . Road Kini ar,at tractioo · on front or' back wheels in · ;' Ill kinds of weather. Easyrollin&, fuei efficient fi· ber&lass radial. Meigs' performers In Saturday's Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande. · - rolator Air Filters !o start on April 23 ALL SEASON. RADIAL· . DREAM/\ English, twin sister of !lrephanie English, was among · rrilg'a rebate ~lasses scheduled Fi.esta S11tETCH THOSE.LEG MUSCLES! -That's what GAitS thlnclad ; Phil Greenlee, left, tells teammate Tom Cassady prior to Saturday'sUO • low-hurdles race iii the 18th annual Gallipolis Rotary Relays, Cassady's : lime In the event was : 16.1. . (: ;: :: running so smooth right now. It's : • the best I have ever seen him · • run, be just· looks efforlless," • said head coach Kevin I!urceU. : -Pierson recently won the stee~ plechase race at Walsh CoUege. • He bas competed against the : · best division I runners from Ohio ; University, Marshall and Kent <: State. ' . . I ~~~c!'~~ito~ d.:!~ t': CHESTER 986-3308 . • '.' Nationwide 10W40 Motor Oil Reg. 1.09 ~1mu_12 .~ STEPHANIE English was a pel1onner with the Meigs girls track squad iii the Gallipolis Rotary Relays at Rio Grande Saturday. • Davis. Reds starter John Stuper, 2.0, alloWed six hits over six Innings, letting Tom Hume and Ted Power hold the Giants hitless oer the final three Innings. Power earned his second save. " ldldn't a lot of velocity, butiJ<wt the ba ll dOwn," Stu per said. "We've justwOnourfifthlna row ; l'vegotto . be happy ." Rose had a double In four at-bats, leaving him 84 hits shy of breaking Ty t obp's alJ.time mark of 4.191. The victory also e xtended the Reds' mastery over the Giants at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds have won 14 of their last 16 home games against San Francisco . 1: an Arlena Riding Mower with Rear Despite a 2·6 record , Los Angeles Is still In the playoff picturt'. The Express stunned . the Houston Gamblers last week 18-17, dropping the Gamblers to 5-3 and Into a wins fifth _straight, takes over t,op spot · By JOE KAY days." them) . They're all right." trlple and singled home the goAP Sports Writer Giants Manager .Jim Davenport · That's more than he could say for ahead run. Ron Oester, at .148, had a CINCINNATI (AP) -Pete Rose . also worried that his club was too the Giants' bats, which l)econslders single and two doubles and scored a hopes his Cincinnati Reds quiet at the plate. However, he said a blgger problem than the scuffle. pair of runs. • whistling past t~ graveyard of bats he wasn't worried about an eruptlon "What bothers m e Is that we're . Davis trlpltod to start the Reds' In the San Francisco Giants' before the game that had outfielders not scoring any runs," he said. first Inning and scored on Rosl>' s clubhouSe. ' Jeff Leonard and Dan Gladden In a "We're just not hlttlng. That does ground out to tie the game 1-1. Three Reds pitchers allowed just confrontation at the batting cage. bother me. " Doubles by Cesa r Cedeno and Nick six hits Friday night ln a 4·2 victory The two outfielders exchanged The loss was theGiant.s' fourth in a Esasky then put the Reds up 2-1. that gave the Reds a five-game words a·nd bad to 'be separated by · row, leaving them In last place in the The Ciants tied It wHh their winning streak. Rose, the Reds' teammates during batting practice. National League West with a 3-6 biggest Inning of the game ln the player-manager, was thankful the Both players stayE!d In the starting mark. third, puttlng together three hits lor Giants stayed glued In the April lineup. "We certainly can't dig a hole too a run scoring on Manny ,Trillo's slump that had thelr team batting " It was a little scuffle, th~ltS<i'ill deep that we can't get out of It ," single. average at .217. know," said Davenport. wliotlidn't Davenport said. But Oester singled ln the fourth "You just know tile' Giants are .see the Incident. "I've talked to bOth Two of the Reds' quietest hitters and eventually scored on Davis' going to break out of II," Rose sald. of them. It was a little misunder- provided the shovel work for the slngle off starter Bill Laskey, 0.1. ''They've always hit In the past. I standing, Is all. No, l hadn't noticed Cilants Friday night. Oester also doubled and sccired ln hope they stay quiet a few more anything buildlng up •(between Ertc Davts; hitting just .114, had a .the sixth on a balk by reUever Mark rriiiiiiiiiii-;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ marl\. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~0.9. 49.88 • Marine Starter Battery Or Deep Cycle •a-24M • f8·24Dc 54.88 & SUB Wo reserve tho right to limit qullllllloo. Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio wa&m!d-.om. ,\ ) ., �• I Page April21. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. . C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 19~5 April 2'1 • 1986 Southern resenres claim 9-4 victory ·over EHS · RACINE - The Southern Tqrnado reserve$ rolled to a 9-4 triumph over the young Eastern Eagle reserves here Friday evenIng at Southern High Schocl. Southern avenged an earlier inss to Eastern and is now 1-1, while Eastern suffered Its first defeat at 2-1. Eric Milliron, Shawn Cunningham, and John R.iffle, along with two walks, and an error, the score no11· 8-1 Eastern re1llled for three more runs but fell !lhort at the finish, 94. Mark Grttfin led the Eastern al!ack . with two singles, Bryan Durst doub.led, Jeff Johpson singled, TOllE' Chapman singled, saddled with the loss desplt~ a good effort. whlleCunnlngbamplckedull. the· will. Caldwell fanned three and walked two. Cutulingham had five and walked three. Steve Horner singled, ani:! Brent Norton singled. For Southern Eric Milliron had two doubles . and a single. John Riffle had lwo singles, Shawn Arnott two singles, Shawn Cun· nlngham two singles, Turley a single, Mike Wolford a single, and McCoy a single. Freshman Jeff Caldwell was Eastern plated one run in the first off winning pitcher Shawn Cunningham as Bryan Durst walked and rode home on a Tone Chapman single. Southern tied the score at H on a . WATERFORD - Fort Ftye Eric Milliron double, a steal, and a s\Yent a boys' and girls'· track meet fielder's choice. ~ Singles by Kenny Turley and over host Waterford and Eastern here recently. Mike Wolford, combined with an Fort Frye's boys won with 72~ error, plated another SHS run In the . points, while Waterford had 591h, second to give the hosts a 2-1 · and Eatern 35. Gloria Brooker won advantage. Eastern was hitting the ball hard, three events and scored 16~ points but right at t.he Southern fiefder's, · as the Lady Cadets rolled to , top who played a good defellllive game. honors with 74 points, while Water· Meanwhile, Southern plated five ford took second with 50 points, and Eastern was a very close third with runs in the fourth frame on singles 40 points. by Harry McCoy, Shawn Arnott, Southern phiyed Ravenswood in a varsity·reserve double header Saturday, while Eastern's varsity Visited Frontier. Fort ,Frye wins .recent ~ack meet NEW TRACK OPENS SOON - Track owner Jhn Weigle and G.M.fPR Director BW HW are dwarfed by the huge Wesl VIrgin!& Motor Speedway sign that sl~ alongside I·7"1 jllllt south ol Parl<e~ near the Mineral Wells exit. Tile all new live-eighths mOe dirt oval lo scheduled to open on Sunday, May 19, with an AD·slar Circuit of Champloos late model show. · New dirt race track to open near Parkersburg in May h Shot - T. Stewan. FF ..42-IO ~. Discus- T. Stewart. FF. 114-~. 3ax> Relay - Waterford tLang. Schaad , Hickerson, Henryl. to-14. · uo High Hurdles - K Swingle. w. 17.3. 100- K. Swingle, W. 12·2· ltiOO- Dorst, E , U9. 400 'Relay- F . on F . rye, 00.5. · w 561 400- K Swingle, · · · .nn.ow Hurdles - Yates, FF. 46.9. 800- King, w. 2:31. . :m- K swln~ le, w, 25.4. . :nx> Do t E 12 18 ltiOO ii'elay"'~ Fort ~,Ye, f 02.6. Below are tHe winners of t e meet: Glrlt Foot Frye 7., Wllletfonlllll. High Jump ;.. ~~k!. FF. 4.f;. Lo J A ld W "I ng ump- mo • • ~ · Dts<:us _ Weckhackcr, FF. ll!-3!>· J:Dl Relay- Waterford. 13 : ~. IOO Hurdles -G. Brooker, FF. JS.l. 100- Heiss, W, 14.8. llll Relay- Fort Ftye, 2:0!1.4. Shot- Nutter, E. al-l. 1'1<' w. ltiOO- BoetJe. 6: 36. • 400 Relay -Waterford. 59.1. 400 _ Lee, E. 1: lll.8. ~Low Hurdles- G. Brooker. llll- Scllcppl. FF. 2:52.5. :1(1- Heiss ~ W. 31 .4. .1 J:m - Beebe. w, 14:53. ltiOO Relay- Fon Frye, 5:25.8. Boys l,yne Ceiur Schedule Week of April !1, 11185 Dole - Gymnasium Long Jump - S. Stewart. 16-ll. Pool Finishes seventh FF, 56.0. SYRACUSE - Sam F lanagan bf Parkersburg, W.Va., finiShed seventh In the recent $150,000PatBoone Open bowling tournament at Wind- . sor Locks, Conn. Flanagan, a former Syracuse resident, earned $4,txxl Fort ....,. 7!'.0. Wolaionl 58\1, Eulenl35 AprU 21 Noon-3 p.m . Open ~ - ..... ........... ................... .... ...... ...... Noon -3 p.m. Open Swlm 6-8 p.m. College Rec. ........... .......... ........ .... ... ....... ..7:15-8: 15 a.m. Early Bird Swtm 12:30-l::JJ p,m, Fitness Swim April 23 8-10 p.m. Colleke Rec ..... ... .. .... ............ ........... .. .. .. ... 12::ro-t : 30 p.m. Fllncss Swim 8-10 p.m. College Swim Apr1124 6-8 p.m. College Rre. ................... ..... ... ............. ;.. 7:11).8: 15 a. m. Early Bird Swl m 12:30-1: :vl p.m. Fitness Swtm , 6-8 p.m. COllege SWim Aprll25 &8 p.m. Co!l~e R.ec .. ........ ......... : .... ..... ..... ....... . ..... :........ Ji-8 p.m. College Swim April 26tH! p.m, Open Rec .... ............... ............. .......... ..... 7: 1~8: 15 a.m. Early Btr~ Swtm Pole Vau11-King. W. de. Saunders, W.and Ledford. IT, lo-6. Ht~h Jump- Kin•, W. ~6. MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. (GATR), and All-Star Sprint Cal'S. . 12:Jl-1:30p.m. Fltnesdwlm West Virginia Motor Speedway, a Some are already on the schedule 6-8 p.m. Open Swi m April 271·3p.m. Open Rec . ....... .... ........... . ....... ...... .... ... . .... .... ....... ... !-3p.m. Open Swim name with statewide appeal, is the while other decisions are pending. April 28 Noon·3 p.m . Oper1 rur.c. ....... ............... ... ...... .................... Noon-3 p.m. Open Swi m title chosen for the new dirt track A number of shows fea turing &8 p.m. College Rec ...................... ... ........ .... .... ... ........... 6-8 p.m. College Swll1) , •under construction, in this comlocal drivers In several classes of Home at hletic ev('nts schOOu led tills ~k : -, Softball- AprU 22. 3 p.m. vs. Wal$h (dh l; Aprll 'll. GOACTounnament . 9 a.m . through 4 'ritunity located about 10 miles south cars are being planned also. p.m . . . of Parkersburg on 1-77. The track will be a five-eighths Baseball - AprU 21. I p.m. vs. W.-... T<'Ch Idh t. Underpowered trimmers just won't cut it whenJim Weigle and Associates are mile dirt oval banked 70degrees on . you 're up against heavy weeds and brush . the straightaways and~ degrees In responsible for the financial back· That's when you need a Stlhl FS:BOAVEing of the track while Weigle, who the corners. A concrete wall has Brushcutter with a high -powered engine and, already been built around the has been named president of the opexclusive Polycut'"head. When you have work ouislde and guardrail will be eration. Is doing most of the actua l to do, don't play around. Get a Stihl , Brushcutter.And get the job done. erected around the Inside. work throug h his Ohio Valley Con. See a demonstration at: tracting Co. Hillside seating for 12,00> will be Headquarters. un!Q an ot!lce Is available as well as 4,000 In a CARTER TRACTOR · finished'. at- the track, is the permanent pre-cast concrete stand. 1 •SALES, IN(. Parkersburg Holiday Inn, another Differing from the sta.ndard race 2204 lasttrn An. • of Weigle's businesses. Named as track the stand wUl be on th~t,. • . General Manager and publicity backchute. Differing from the Gallipolis, Oh. ·. · t director is Bill Hill Productions of standard race track the stand will 446-0523 ' .: Tulsa. Okla . be on the backchute. A picnic area ~ An opening on Sunday afternoon, . is also being built. ; May 19. Is planned with an AU-Star Large concession buildings are THE .WORLD'• LARGEaT ULLING CHAIN 8AW · Circuit of Champions (ASCOC) located near each seating area as ' · wedge late model show. The first are first-class' resiroom facilities. _.l_ _ _ _ _....,.'-----~-~--_:_:_ _ _ · high dollar event Is a National Dirt Concessions will be handled by the •.Racing Association (NORA) stock Holiday -· Inn. The pits, located ~ appearing late model program outside turns one and two, will have • June 15-16..Raclng is anticipated at their own restroom structure which I . ; least twice a · nionth through will a t5o~ntalnair, water,eiectrlc-. · .- · • October. ·. < · • .' lty a nd possibly; fuel tanks: .· ..- · · : .' '· : .• ; Other sanctioning bodies ·c onThe announcing tower will in- ' .. elude the tra ck office. loung'e and : tacted by Hill are the United States : Auto Club (USAC) . Short Track kitchen· on the secorid leve l with a •'Aqto Rat-e Series (STARS) ; World. · VJP s uite on the grQ(lnd Door. Other ' >of _·. Outlaws ,1WOOl. • A.merican: . sqltes ~a~; be ad_d!!ll as .needed. A ~ M<itorc.ycle Ass6ciatbn lAMA), ·· good communicatlol!S system has: . ,,, . . ' . : <;;real American Ti'uck . Racin!! ·been ordered. · · STIHI: Brushcutters;. Tools Not Toys; : .BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES -·Tuesday, April 23-7:3 0-9:30 .l ',Hl:,R STJ -·POMEROY VILLAGE HALL AUDITORIUM CALL GERALI) POWELL 992-2622 OR 992-6720 ==::::: . 1--_:_________...__________.__ .. DO N,t MISS. . Jilt ••• G~S hands Logan 3-lloss, Blue' Angels drop 9-2-contest LOGAN - Visiting Gaiiipolis avenged Its only Southeatem Ohio l;eague loss Frlday by turning back Ron Janry's Logan Chieftains, 3-1. The victory left Gallipolis. 3-1 tn conference play, one- half game behind league-leading Ironton . The Devils upped their sea son record to 7-9. Logan dropped to 3-2 Inside the league and 13-3 on the .season. . Gordon Splete hurled a five-hitter for .the Gaiilans. He walked three and fanned five. Ga llipolis collected three runs on five hits. The Blue Devils played · errorless baiL Al Thompson was charged with the loss. He was_relieved by Mike HOod in the sixth. ' The Blue Devils was · charged with .the loss. He was relieved by · Mike Hood in the sixth. ' The Blue Devils-went ahead 1-0 In the'first Inning when Gary Harrison was forced In on a bases-loaded walk by Thompson . Logan tied it up with a marker in the fourth . In the sixth, Keith' Feliure walked, stole second, then . scored on_ pinch-hitter Bret Ramey's sin· ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. gle. Rainey went, to second on the throw, then scored on Harrison's single. Hitting safely for GAHS besides Harrison and Ramey were Brett Bostic, Todd Bergdoll and Todd Slone, ail singles. · Keith Myers had a booming double for the losers. Kev Eastman robbed the Logan ace of another hit with an excellent defensive play acc ord ing to Coa c h Brack Houchens. Scott Farrar had two singles for LHS. Gaiilpoiis. plays at Athens Monday . Kyger Creek Is at Gallipolis Tuesday, Wednesday, Galllp611s plays at Jackson. Blue Angels Jlealen In the girls' softball game, Logan · el"\lpted with five big runs In the fifth inning, then ·went on to hand the Blue Angels a 9·2 conference setback The defeat left Gallipolis 9-3 overal .l and 3·2 inside the conference. Paula Russeii was charged with the loss. Lanning was credited with the win. Gallipolis had two runs on four ' .i'Blue Angels win CHS meet . ~ ~HESAPEAKE - Galli polis •captured eight firsts enroute to the ~ 1985 Chesapeake 1nvitat ional ; (girls I championship Thursday. ; Coach Keith McGuire's Blue • Angels finished with 136'h points. : Host and second· place Chesapeake ~ wound up with tll, followed by . . · Fairland with ()1. : Wheelersburg had 53; Green : 40~; Russell 29; Coa l Grove :is; ; Rf!cela nd 26; Guy an Valley 13: • South Point 11; Buffalo 10; Ports: mouth East 8; Duval, Rock Hill a nd : Wayne, 0. • The victory left GAHS 41-1 in .~ seven outings heading into Satin'; day's Rotary Relays at Rio Grande. :~, Gallipolis winners were: Ste. ptianle Carter, high jump; Kim Janey, long jump; the 3.~ relay team; 800 telay team;. 1600 relay , (fam; Jodi Adams, 400 meter run •a nd 200 meter run and Jolaine .'Bartlmus. IIXl meter run . Galila's distance and relay runners ere Joialne Barttmus, HollyCarman , Kris Carty, Tammy Harmon, Angie Holley, Kim Janey and Jody Adams. hits and made one error. The Chiefs had nine runs on 10 lilts. For GAHS, Jackie Corwin had two safeties, Russell and JUI Miller one each. Charnltz had three hils for the winners. Logan is now 5-0 in conference play. Gallipolis will play Athens Monday. • .,J. Boys' JVs Wl)l Two. In the boys' JV game at CaUipolls • Friday, GAHS won a pair from visiting Logan, 2-1 and 5-3. Joel Spencer hU1"led a two-hitter In the oi>ener, retiring the finallO and 12 of the finall3Logan batters . Marvin Pullins was credited with the win in the nightcap. He got help from Randy Amsbary In the final rung. Eric Seamon had two hits for GAHS In the nightcap. Mike Wickline was the other top Gallipolis hitter. . The twin win left the GAHS JVs 5-4-1 on the year and. 3-0-1 In conference plav. • -~----Local Sl<yJioe'Aprti I, Hl85 01 No~~man Shoes .................. .. .............. 100 ....... .................... ··· 99 ~dr;n:~~~~~~:·J~·~;·~;;y ·in.··TMJ; Casto Ull; Dla,.. Sltttot ~' Ind. series- Janet Dutfy 461 ; Trudy casto 4.11; Lanlta Wentz.! 437 . . Team game - Chapmao Shoes t75 469· Rick Simpkins <A Turnpike Ford 1m. ' ' Chapman Shoes ].:$4· Team series - four point s. Hlgb bowler for the Moose was L. Lan ier with 631 . High man for O&J'.s'was T. JOniPS with 508. Mason Fum1ture won eight points ti'om McGuire 's. H lgh tvwler' for Mason was J . Bryan wllh 587. Hl2h man for McGuire'" was R. McGulre with 4(11. SIKndlnp Team PIA ~h~nnacy North ............. ... ............... Ji ~er;r.s~a: A~~·1..... ,...... .... ..............._1Zl Network v.:: . u ..... · ................ ' ... " 113 Wh I . ·········· .................. ..... . 105 a ey s Used Auto Parts .................... 100 simiikiM · ~- Moooe Lodge tied with GlcJ Aulol'arts with lllondo7 Nip! Metl'o HlUidlcap • · Aplll II, Ulll6 Moada) NNe 0w1o Rll'• bowling------ Pllannacy North 1.14~; No. 2/Rick SlmJildm of Turnpike Ford 1319. Team W. L Peoples Ba n k .... : .............. , .............. 14 J) Spar""' Supply.............. ,.... "··········· Ql 36 Jericho Jnn .... ......... ...... ..... ... ........ ... 62 42 G&J Au to Part s .............................. 58 46 Napper Trucking ..... ...................... 58 Toler's ln">urancc ............................ 57 Mal50n Furnlturt> ........ ,................. ,. 55 FlresfOI'l(l ................. ,................. , .; • 52 JenkJns Concrete............................. 48 Trl.(:oun ry Sports ............................ 48 Carroll-Norris Dodg(' ..... .................. 4<1 Ftrestotl{' and JCricOO Jnn lied with foUr JX)lnt seach. High OOWlf>r for Firestone was H. Clalworthy w\1h 556. M. Grate YJtth 565 was h.l2h for Jer lcOO I nn. ;.hmklns Concrf.'tP lost eight polflts toCent~l '!'rust Bank. H igh bowler for Jenkins was R. Graham ~'i l h 57'1. G.. Reynolds wilh 600 wa.s high ror Central TrusL . .46 47 49 52 56 56 60 Moose llxJgP ................. ,.. ,............. 42 62 Central Trust Bank ......................... 40 ti4 McGuln:-'s .......................... , .... ... ... . 22 8'l Sparkle Supply won six p:Hnts fmm Trl -county Sport s. Sparkll"'s hl~h bQWier was D. Mason with 598. S. Campbell was high for Peoples Bank won eight points from Carroii·Norrls Dodg£>. High bowler for Peoples was D . Swtsher Wit h 522. Hlgtr bow]('f for Carroll ·Norrls nodgl!' w~s R. Wllllamson with 5.15. • · 1982 CHEVROLET , Tri -County with 518. Napper .'T'ruckJng kls! six points to Toler Insurance-. ·T. Nappe-r With 590 was high OOwler for Napp?r 's. Toler's high man was 0 .· N(>JSOn 589. TON VAN 3/4 .....-· '"' ·- BOXING INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Juan "Kid" Meza retained his World Boxing Council super bantamweight championship with a sixth-round knockout over Mike Ayala In a scheduled 12-round bout. In a co-featured 12-round title fight, undefeated Julio Cesar Chavez retained his WBC super featherweight championship by knocking out. Ruben Castillo in the sixth round. Captains chairs, air cond .• tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, rear of van partially converted. Extra clean inside and out. New Chevrolet vall trade "No body Deals Better" Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. ~· 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS R* SII.VERBIRD SATEWTE 446-3672 SPECIAL Sl'n'EMS '" 9 FT. SOUTHERN SPUN DISH DRAKE 324 RECEIVER TR~CKER II MOTOR DRIVE CO~LETELY INSTALLED * $1895 * TII'PlRS. PLAIN, OHIO HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS IUSIIESS Moii.' Fri. 2-6 TI-S 378-6158 ~ NOW :.ONL ~ THR.U <·::APRIL;' 30, ·: l985 . ·.~.~ AVAILABLE·· · ~ A.P.R. FINANONG CAVALIERS . Jf .YouLove Your.-Dog, Prove ·lt! ' 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, AND WAGONS CHEVROLET ECON.OMY S7800 FUEL INJECTION, 4 CYLINDEI, 4 SPEED MANUAL, AND MOlE. 2 ·DOOR, 4DOOR, 4 AND 6 CYLINDER ENGNS • • • • .. STARTING FROM Demonstrate your love for ·your dog by protecting him 'from harm. FqiiQw these recommendations from The Humane Society of the United States.: 1. Keep your dog on your property at all times, except when walking him on a leash. 2. Buy a dog license, as required by your local government. · 3. Have an identification tag made with your address and phone number. Keep it on the dog at all times. . 4. Get your dog the required rabies and dis. temper shots. . These measures will protect your pet's health and safety, and assure his return If he runs away. . 12 GA. BUDGET! BOW FIT LOW-PRICE CALAIS STARTING FROM 1000 SPORTER KIT ·$1595 Sll ,500 WITH ICE COMP. TACKLE BOX $1495 •. .... ROISIMI21• · ROSSI PUMP CTION RIMFIRE • 14 H.P. '$119 95 • • • • 5 . . . JENNINGS"· LIGHTNING Y ONL1 AT "YOUR. DEALER ON THE RI~ER" BOW lEG. SJOCJ.95 '' -· PRICE . 1/2 sssoo SIMMONS OLDS. ~CAD.-CH.EV. WPS-60 FLASHER $8995 AmR RElATE ' -$3995 QMD 20 $3495 PH. 992-6614 SAT. 9-4 • Sift $1,000 CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE I Z, 2100 L St., N.W., W11hlngton, D.C. 20037 ~- ___,--- --~· ....!!.. -~-- QMD 10 Fuii·Size Garden Tractor Caat Iron Engine Heavy Duty Co111tructlon!~ W/42' Mower ' .262 THIRD AVE. 30•·•1·5•2.9 11 Opel' 111. ant Sit. 9:30 ... :.7:00 , ••; Opin S.ti. 12 Nillll 11 5:00 11.111. & Mason on St. Rt. 62 J .~!~~~ EMCO RSHEIW.N'S CHAIS S9800 . ' FISHING REElS kl'l'll 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR, 'STYLISH LUXURY STARTING FROM HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9~7 TRADES! • sa.umAAo CON\'ERTA-BOW n&HINO 2 DOOR, 4 AND 6 CYL. ENGINES . Thio advertioement pai.d .fQr by the Oallle County Animal Welfare Leegue reminding you April Ia Peta Are Wonderful Month. The Humane Society of the United s..- WE IN~ITE $19995 CUTLASS CIERRA $95'00 Be a respon•lble pet o;-ner. 1 870 MAGNUM VENT Ill $6500 HIGH-TECH HIGH-STYLE • . Magnum Grade . Pump Action. 5 Shot 3" MAGNUM VENT RIB FIT FOR THE • Qt/\\{1\/ REG. SJ9.9S TIIS PRICE IS CELEB~ITY 5 Speed Transmission Professional 20" Turf Tires Electric Clutch Huge 5 Gillon Gas Tank • W/36" Mower $1199 IX. 2 DOOR, 4 DOOR WAG.ONS OLDSMOBILE LUXURY ' PRICES STARTING AT AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR TRUCK ·' • • • • '1995 $9 99 IX. 2'1•" MAG. S8900 ' • 11 H.P. Industrial •••. '27.50 PRICES START AT .. , Model ST110 FIRENZAS PRICES STARTING AT 5~1 O's • .' ON THESE · MODELS pets are wonderfUl.. .- - - , . •' l ____ ....__ . . ,. .. . . ... .. . ... ... !I " ' to Mason County GALLIPOUS, OHIO �• Page- C.B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Wildlife notes... Ha.lston at Artzona MoDdQ"• (iafne San AntoniO at Oakland W L Pd. GB MllwaukJ:I(> 6 . 2 5 J Toronto Saltlmorf' 6 ~ 4 .. .fi )1., """'" !'I 5 _!iOO l " • ,ilJ N(""' ~·ork Lli'\'Piand Callfon1ia O..tkland Kal\.qs .tm - • 1...-, R .lUI - nrv Tf'XIl! • Mlnfll'!IOfa •• •5 ·"" 1 ' .222 3\i ftoslf'YI ' ' 1 k>ads 5t.'rft H) .,._...,.... Suoda)' .4.,..0 Zl • Ulah li t HCIIa;tm . Dallas Il!l, Portland Ill , 20T. Dallas leads sertl'S H). · Billt lnn'P ~ Dakland -I, MinneiOie 2 Kansas City~·~ at Deo!roit & ltlrTD? ar Toruuo Leaders Oewiand at ~f"'lo' York Boston at ChlcaRo AMERICAN lLtGUE Tt>xas at Mllwauk«> -- Sc;lftlr at Cal ifornia M lntlMOia at OaJtJilfl(j , N.4.'110NAL I..FAGUE WLJ>d. GB !I I JRI7 2 .m 1 N('Uo• York C'hJ~o Monl ll'BI ..~ 4 PI II J bur ~t h .l Sr. l.t'lll.~ Ph!laOOlphia 3 6 ti J .:flti ..U.l .:m 1 8 ,lll WeNt DWWon G <1 1 !'i i ..., _ Clndnnall AUaJl1a fl San Di{>j.:o !i Loi An~('S H()IS!on San F ranC'Isoo 6 :1 4 !'i 4 .1 6 6 YJ .i'Jii 1'\cv.· York, 5: ·~~ 2 .313 2 1JJ lRIP LES- P.BradJ(ly, Sealt ll", 2; PN!is, California, Z: Wllr.on, Kansas City, 2: ~ arC" Tied w ith 1. • Y.i ..'itS Mont real 5. Chlcaxo 3 Sl . Loulo; 5. P lnsburRfl 4 Ctnclnnall 4, San FrMcl.liCO 2 Arlanta 9, Houston 5 Nl"' Yorl! 1. Phlladdphl a f) San Dlq;:o l l. L(l>; Anl:!(']l's 2 Garr..-!!ro: C'hiCif!O ar Monll't'al ar PhJiadclph.Ja Houstoo a r Ailanr a NN.· York Sun Frandsro at Cindnnatl ar Sr. l.ouls Ar!J{l;k"S Dl San Olf:>!;!:o Plll,;bun~h UJ; DOUBLDi -Mn llln~y, .400 .ME; USFL results tJnMed St-. FoothaU f"rtddly't~Gurw 1'\N• J('~ · :ll, Mm1ptt1s lR Sunda)"KG~ J\' Cl{'\·dand. 16; CoUlns, Oakland. 14: Gr1f· rtn. Oakland. lt Hatc ht'l', Mlnn£osota. 14; P.Bratllf',\', Sl:>anlc. 14. & yk>r, N<"'· York. 4; Boston. ChlcaJiO, 4; Dw.F.Yan'i. Bostoo. 4: Franro. Clewla.nd. t Orta . Kansas City, <1 . FridaY11 GWJltfi S..nd~cy'!i BATTING t:ll at blilltsr -Franco, Cle\'l'o land. .516; Boc.trtE', Qaklarrd, .e : Bost<W\, C'hlca,!ito, .4.1;: MoJlkll", Mllu.·au ~•.t.13; Grlrfln , Oaklind, .C:U. RUNS-M .Davb. OEikland. 12: Cowt?ns. Seatrk-. ll: Mu~ . Oakland. JI ; Ftanco. CJ(IV('Iand. 10: Rl('lfo, Boston, 10, , RBl -M.Davis. Oakland. 14; PN!siey, Sf.>a!tle, 13: P.Bradl£')', Seii"'~· C!; C.Thomas. 5eat1lt>, U; Ria!. Boston, U. 111TS-CO'ol'tm, Scoallk'. 16: Franco. !'j a f'(' tl(ld wiTh 3. • !-.T OLEN BASES-col.ltns , Oakland. 7; Ft>ttlor;, California, 5; Garda, Toronto. 3: Crlrfln , Oal! lnnd. J: 7 art" tk>d with 2. PITCHING 12 df'CislonsJ-Aiexantrr, T(I'(]fi!O, 2.(), HOI. 3.211; B.Gibson, M!l· WRUkN', 2.(1, UJXl, O.W; Boyd, Bcl\!on, 2-0, . - 8' 2X4.· • - ·"2'X6 2X8 2X10 2X12 4X4 LOGAN MONUMENT. invites you to see their display of monuments at OUR POMEROY AND VINTON LOTS Beautifully :carved from ~ select Granite. . ' 6X6 . . 10' ' 12' 16' 1.89 c 2.45 3.01 2.79 ·. 3;49"· 4.53 3.89 5.03 . 6.95 8.99 13.09 6.19 7.15 14.29 17.39 .4.27 The Shoe Cafe 6~19 ' . 8.09 12.06 16.80 9.49 24.18 TO NEW - AND SAVE . ·1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED EACH COMPARE TO NEW~ f1H ' '21 44 booklett thowlng O,IHM -.nd me oil information ctbout ..... SQUARE OWENS CORNING • ENERGY SHIELD Monwm...,t Co. r~nentoi lvo <Oil ot my O P,_.• Mnd me detgib obwt Mch.IIO· *""• Without obl lgGI\ofl . ~ --------------- - LOGAN FOIL FACED SIDEWALL SHEETING $6 34 ...... «~• - - - - - - - City Of ToW.. - - - - - - - MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. . . Street ... Jll-1601 POIIiiiOT, OHIO Pa narer ••u• lrl4te PIL"J-JSII PER SHEET CAROLINA LU-MBER . AND SUPPLY COMPAIN Y Ph. 675·1160 312, Sixth Street 5""'- Houri: Mcin~Frl. a. o.m. lo 5 .,.m:, Point Pleasant, WV. ~ .8 o.ni. to t 12 Included Sen. Jake Gam of Utah as a con~lonal observer returned to Earth on Friday from Its seven-day, 2.5 mUllon·rnlle flight with a rough landing that blew a tire and damaged the shuttle's brakes. An Jnspecllon showed that the craft had suffered other damage on tlie flight. During re-enti'y, a tOe apparently became detached and allowed heattoflow Into an area where the left nap and the Wing come together, Kennedy Space Center launch director Bob Steck sa(d. That lett a hole the size of a dinner plate but engineers do not know whether. there Is structural , PLEASANTON, Calif. (API _: years or hell and go Into this place l)nd get It over with." ! , ..•~ S8ylng she wa.s framed, Rita Mrs. Lavelle was fired two years • 1 Lavelle. former head of the Envlro· ·' mental PrOtection Agency's toxic ago along with about two dOzen EPA ofitclals, Including ': waste Superfund, surrendered to ' other " begin serving a slx·month prison . Administrator Anne Burford. Mrs: Lavelle was sentenced In , !ll'!ltence for lying to Congress. December 1!1l3 six months In ·: ."!think this lsanoutragethattl!ls prison and fined $10,00> In cormec'• Is OCCW'rlng," Mrs. Lavelle, 'Sl, told tlon with testimony on the timing of ~: reporters Friday before eniPring her ·discovery that her fomier ~ the gates of the n;lnlmum-security •· Federal Correctlonal Institution e[llployer, Aerojet GenPral Corp. of : ; about 40 miles southeast of San Sacramento was ap10ng companies dumping toxic waste atStrlngfell6w ; tranclsca. · •' "The American people know that Acid Pits near ~erslde. Other EPA officials testlflecl at •t 1've been framed." she said. her trial she was lnfomled . of "It's a miscarriage of Justice," AeroJet's Involvement at a meeting • shl' said. but ."I've made a on !Viay 28; 1!m. ~eral days after : . det~trnlnatlon to end these two ... to THE SHARPEST WE'~E SEEN! :1 that meeting, butbeforeJunc17,she warned Aerojet that they mlghtface a federal lawsuit to recover cleanup costs. She testified she dtd not know Aerojet was Involved until June 17, when she began abstaining from decisions on Stringfellow because the EPA wanted dumpers to pay the cost of the cleanup, The lawsuit, flled later, did not Include AeroJet because Its waste was less than 1percent of the total at Strtngfellow. Mrs. Lavelle's attorney In Washington, Jim Blerbower, on Friday asked the U.S. Supreme .Court to overturn the conv·lction. ,, LAVEUE REPORTS TO PRISON - Rita Lavelle, fo.,ner head or 111e Envtronme~~lal Proteellon Agency's &oxic ·wasae Su~Nl'fund, talks with reporters outside Federal Colftetionaf ln8tltullon In Pleasan&on, Calif., Frl~. LaveQe Slimilldered at the: 111inln1wn 8eCUrlty facJIIty lo begin serving a' six-month !M!IIIencle for her conviction ior Jyln«. to .. Congres&. (AP ~rphoto). ., ' - ~Judge denies Colerlian .defense motion ·to. dismiss jury . . I •. Clean Late-model used cars to choose from That flight Is scheduled to carry Syncom IV-4 Into orbit and once the satellite Is deployed, the berihing cradle could be used for the recovery of Syncom IV-3. Engineers will make only "back-of-an-envelope" evaluations untU Hughes Communications Inc., manufacturer ot Syncom, and the company's insurance undeJWriters agree to contract for ;1 salvage mission, Moore said. The 352 pounds of unexpended hydrazlne . fuel carried In Syncom poses the biggest problem for ~ recovery mission. Hydrazlne Is corrosive, highly toxic and explosively flammable In oxygen. '• 1 . damage, said chief shuttle mechanic Ken Colley. There also were 123 " impact hits" to tiles, some of which wlll have to be replaced. Such damage often Is caused at launch, but to a Jesser extent. Shuttle director Jesse W. Moore said the brakP problems could delay the launch of Discovery's sister ship, Challenger. Set for April 29. Discovery's next flight Is not untU June 12. Ills unlikely that a salvage mission for the Syncom sa·telllte could be launched until late summer and the Discovery mission set tor launch Aug. 10 Is viewed as a possible candidate. if Rita Lavelle surrenders to :!-officials.; begins ·p rison·tenn. 1983 OLDS CUTLASS,CALAIS . cr.-moll-oil O lUnd!' kove on outhorized lOfOn " d y groun s Blackhawk 'copter fleet - . local one owner, only low miles. · pular two-tone Kos,ewood brown finish, factory ha~ch-roof panels, tilt, cruise, rear defogger. AM-FM cassett,e, reclining bucket seats. Strictly quality. 20 Year Pro·Rate Warranty m• on anonyirllty, said such a plan ~d lead to even more CIA mjlltary spending on behalf of the rebels than the $14 million. Although the exact size of the CIA's contingency fund Is secret, the aide said It far exceeds $14 million. In. another development, governmellt sources said Reagan Is requesting $28 million In mllltary aid In fiscall986, which begins Oct. 1, for the ·I'P.bels who are fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist govenunent. . :: SPACE CEN'IER, Houston (API - The Syncom •:IV.J satellite, Its tanks loaded With expl061ve rocket :;ruet, may be tricky to recover, but engineers believe :1tlte$85millionspacederelictmaybesalvageableona '";future space shuttle iiight. :~ ''We have not looked. at It In any depth, but It's ; probably a Vl'J1' possible thing," said Bob Blount, an ;!expert In payload safety. •! ' Syncom Is .drifting uselessly ·.In low orbit after : : Dtscovecy astronauts using makeshift tools aitached :: to the shuttle's robot arm hit the satellite's electrical · ~ switch but got no response. :1 Discovery and Its seven-member crew that AND 'SAVE ROOF SHINGLES -rlol•l" fwll color 'tlliith tllet ond. I ~k:.. lilted, • • of dead satellite :.Space engineers study possible recovery . CQMPAR~ low miles, V-6 economy, AM-FM, power window's. roof, 60-40' interior. Rallye wheels. Choice of four colors in stock. 4 ft. X 8 ft. ~ lJz" . . 3.99 Sheet 4' ft. X 12 ft. · W' 5.99 Sheet JOINT or TOPPING COMPOUND 7.50.s Gallon Pomerey, OhiO - vmton, U~10 ..· One Democratic congressional aide, ~ho insisted .' :PI car fea·turt!i .dows, pow~r. door. 'locks, power seat AM-FM cassette, etc. Only 14,000 cert1f1ed m1les. , OWENS CORNING Df'l" .. -"' move. Turner has called commercial •' network programming excessively violent. . Friendly said he believes Turner Is more serinus about taking over the network than Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina . H~lms Is afflllated with a conservative group that has urged Its supporters to buy CBS stock to end what It· considers a liberal bias In CBS News' reporting. The group said Thursday It would urge Its supporters to bacli Turner. · "I don't take Jesse Helmes. seriously," said Friendly, who was preslden) of CBS News from 1964to 1966. "I think money Is not available less than 24' hours after the second fatal crash h; 411 days. (AP for Ideologues: Turner Is more EN'DRE BLACKHAWK FLEET GROUNDED -This Is a 1!182 serious, but I think Turner Is playing photo showing a Sikorsky UH-81 Blackhawk heUcopter. The Army Laserphoto) . grounded Its entire fleet of moclem Blackhawk helicopters on Friday, a game. ·, . . "I don'l ,think his Is anything except a lot of!lnanclal manlpula-··- ·A r m tlon With mirrors puttogether. and I think most of the stories In the news today say It's riot likely to succeed. ·. · HoweVer, thebuslnessoftakeovers WASHINGTON (AP) - The Grenada," the statement said. year occurred March 13 at Fort Its 30 helicopters, but the Air Force ofmaJornewsmedtaorganlzations Armysayslthasgroundedltsfieet · "However, there have been two Bragg, N.C., when eight soldiers said It · was removing Its 10 tsonethatoughllokeepallofusupat of modem Blackhawk helicopters fatal accidents within the past 40 and four crPWTTleD died In a crash helicopters from service because or night." as a precaution following two days and the concern for troop during a routine training flight. On the Anny Investigation. In anl)ounclng the grouodlng of Its Friendly, a professor emeritus of crashes kllllngl5 men In little more . safety has made It prudent. not to Thursday. another Blackhawk . broadcast journalism Columbia than a month. release the aircraft for flights until crashed on a training flight at Fort Oeet, the Army also rel~ased the · Identities of the victims In ThursUniversity, called television the . The Army said It wasdeveloplng a an Inspection Is complete." Rucker, Ala_, killing three men _ "biggest profit-maker of any Invest- safety Inspection plan for the fleet, First Introduced to the Army In According to Initial reports given day's crash. They were Chief to the Army by wltnfSSeS to Warrant Officer Buddy c. Parris, ment created In the history of whlchlncludesaboutlirohell~ters , AprU 1981, the • Blackhawk was mankind ." worldwide. . d~lgned as the successor to the Thursday's crash, the helicopter 30, of Woodstock, Ga.: Chief It W'!S a mistake when the . · Inawrittenstatement,.theArmy Ufl-1 Huey. It ts described by the. was P.reparlng to. descend for a Warrant Officer Roy D: Gallagher, networks became p\ibllcly traded said Its action w~·:a,precaut!Qnary Army as the most, G!)pijble. most )andlng when It suddenly pltcbi?t! . ~.of !'wfllfo[tl, Conn.; and Bobby W. companies, he · satd. They have measure . to help assure troop e<!5Uy maintained _,troop-carrying dilwnward and iosUts tail ·l)oom, Hog;ui, a 54-war-old civilian · InbeqJme "commodities, profit cen- safety" following the latest crash of helicopter In the world. sehdlng the main fuselage to ·the structor pUot from Enterprise, Aia. The prime contractor for the ter.s, llke pork bellles,llkewldgets," a Blackhawk helicopter on In just the past four months, ground where II exploded ·into FRIENDLY IN CLEVEBlackhawk Is the Slllorslcy division . l)e said. ·-· ,- ~~rsday. • hOwever, s,ix .. Blackhaw.ks have names. c .. LAND- Fred Friendly, ex!!(!u· ·~: H~ .~ld _._ stations •are being Tt!e,t\rmy:t;emalns confl(jentin .crash..,d, resulting lit 15 .~ealhs . . , The Air Fo~P and ~~vy also py oJ th!! United Tec'!f.lologles Corp. ~e pret!lclenf of CBS, spea11B 1o ihe!nl\ml.-of'C)eveiAIJd Clty,club · putcltased for"excessive -am6unts the SIRQI'S_Ky ·J,JiHiO l'3lackhawk _ .. Betw£'eh lil81. aijd ~984. 22 $<>Idlers '· ,Vilrl<!J'IIs. of tne ;BlackhliW.k,thdu~h ~PhonecaUs to tMdfvlslon's offices beCauile theypi'OV!dethe buyetwlih aircraft, based on Its performance " dl€dl~l6Biackhawk ~ras.h es . .. · ·.tlieyhave a much:smaller ntimber,· In' StratfOrd, . Conn.:-went ~ uMnsl!rtday afternoon.'dtlrlilg a lunwered la.te Frlday.afternoon. · · an exclusive license. during past years, especially In . The most serious acctdent this The Navy said It had 'not grounded cheon 'held lit downtown aevelancl. (1\P LaseJ11hoto); , DRYWALL lopn Monu.ment Comp1ny funds, although he woold still have to 110tlfy congressional Intelligence committees of such a • at .I Cash-N-Carry the Reagan-endorsed compromise plan, "there would be no bars" on the president's use of CIA contingency ( .• CLEVELAND (AP) - The ttadlng or tele\'lslon networks "like J10rk bellies on the commodity ftchange" could hurt the quality of J1r0grammtng and ·Increase the 1l\llllber of commercials on the·air, lays Fred W. Friendly, former !ln>sldent of CBS News. · "I'm worried that the Ted <turners of the world will buy In at suclr bloated priceS that they wUI h~ve to sell off all theotherpartsof It, ·illnd they will have to start putting on lnore commerciais and more lower ,~mon denominator programs to out theexcesstveprlce they paid •tor the stations," Friendly said ·_friday at the C!evfland City Club. . ~ 'l'urriPr; owner of Turner Broad;eastlng System, filed papers with ·lhe Federal Communications Com· : '!:~~o~ Thursday outllnlng a stock:~ plan tor t'ontrol of CBS Inc. · TREATED LANDSCAPE TIMBERS $369 "none of us believes that the CIA Is the right agency to handle humanitarian assistance." Reagan's plan would release non-lethal assistance to the Contras, or rebels, through the CIA, which has supported them with about $00 million In military aid since 1981. In addition, It would continue "the prohibition on funding for mUIIary or paramlutary operations In Nicaragua ... until Congress enacts a Joint resolution repealing that prohibition." . The Republican compromise plan would earmark all $14 mUUon for non.rnilltary aid and would drop the restrictions on Reagan's use of a secret CIA contingency fund for anns to the rebeis , Lugar said . Tile Foreign Relations challman said that under April 21. 1886 . CASH-N-CARRY SPSCIAL Cash-N·Carry this central Issue" of peace talks, Shultz said. He added that the proposal for only refugee relief would "virtually amount to a call to the Nicaraguan democratic resistance to surrender and leave the country.'' The Democratic plan, unveiled ·Friday, pl'OpOtied $10 fl\IUion for h\IITlliJliWlan aid for the guerrillas and Nicaraguan rtfugees, shipping tlie assistance thiough the Red Cross or the United Nations High Commissioner tor Refugees. The plan also woold set aside $4 million for use by Latin American natlons to Implement a possible peace settlement In Nicaragua. Rep. Lee Hamilton, D·Ind., House Intelligence Committee chairman, said one reason why the Democratic alternative should be approved IS that . fonner CBS chief addresses takeovers . Prices. In effeCt 4-22-85 thru 5-4-85. Treated . Lumber For· DE~Ks ~ -- ·PATIO'S .· 'Inn... - . HERE COMES THE SUN WITH SA~IN8S FROM SMITH'S um. 2.74: Bw'ns, C'hklll:o. 2-fl, um. J.OO; Romanldl, California, 2·0, 1 (lX) t.Of; ' Sut1on, OakiMd, Ul. 1.(0), <1.M ..: . ' 'S'I'RIKEOIJI'S-Morrls. DE>troll, 72: AI· ~Bndl"r, ToronJO, 16: Bodd)Ck(>r, Balllmort", ~: Boyd, Boston, 14; Burr twt·, Mlnli(>!;()1U, 12; Ck'mms, Boston, 12; Nlcki'O ~ York, 1.2. ' ' SA.\~-J . H(IW('II. Oakland. 4: Nurrz, Sl-artle. 3; RIWM>ftl. N~w York. l : 7 am . JIRill'lrl\ 2. May use Scioto for future state meets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association Is thinking about using the Scioto Downs race track as the site for future state cross count rymeets. "The track management was most receptive to the concept," said OfiSAA Associate Commissioner Fred Dafier. R.ep['{'S{'ntatlves of the Qhio Track and Cross Country Cpaches Association will meet with Dafler to study whether to·create·a cross country·courSe a·t the track. 'Frl!nk J11ncura; : ihe eoaches association's president, said: "~ coaches who are. purists may not lie fully pleased. HQ\v~n~er, - what wemlght.glveup lnaest)lefles '. ' ~<QUid be moi-l' than compensated In creature·corntorts. Parkirig, sjlecta: · tor and team seating, restroorns, the public address system and course accessibility are A-1. Scioto Downs Is certainly worth serious attention." a Jte3P.st~ HOME RUNS-Pn>sl~ ·. St'allk'. 6: . rr.Thoma.'i. 1-'ientUe. 4: M . Dil ~·l<i. Oakland, ~: 7 ,\VASI:HNGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration Is denouncing Democratic plan to provide only tNmanttarlan aid for Nicaraguan rebels, saying It Is "'arty a call for them "to surrender and leave the f:O\Illtry." :'A new Republican plan, meanwhile; would drop {'8stricllons on use of a CIA secret contingency fund fO, possible arms shipments to tbe rebels, Senate F!>relgn-Relallons Chairman Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. !laid Friday. . · ·• Secretary of State George P. Shultz opposed the 'b!mocrats' plan as he praised President Reagan's $l4 million proposal, which holds out the threat of ~ewed mllltary aid to the rebels to force the leftist Nicaraguan government to enter peace talks. :· "This ~ailed (Democratic) alternative ducks YOUR nMBEII.AIII SCUPPERS ARE IN. !iAie.; 1{1 Clfl.'eland 2.. ~ Ycrt 1 CaiiJornla 9. Sl!attk> J ;;~•dint! Section D hultz denoUnces Dem's Nicaraguan 'aid plan: • Chicl80 at Mltwaukt>e Washlng~m at F'tllladt>tphja New- Jf'l"'f'Y at Deu'olt ~ WNFEKENCE l'"'rtday April It Utah m. Houston 101, Utah lcadii .:m ' Trxas 4. Mllwa\J.ket> 1 Kansas CitY 9. Dttroit 2 Toronto 6. Mllwa ukfto tOO, Chkago 100. MIJwauka' 1~ .... ·~··ao ..- Chk•ao R. """"'. . J! ! Jill- 7 ,_......, , . . ._.....Ji'ho•) z .113 4 -.-!I NBA results .Ql) 3 6 Wee Dk·Woa 6 • . 6 • SPa nk> , 0\lc:ltf(O .750 - .&s $t8te/ atio ·Ohio's turkey oqtlook good By Tom Belvtue purchasing a license to hunt on their trout festival will be at Turkey stocked , Just prior to the trout Special Correspondent own property must supply their ·Creek Lake April 'J:/. Trout wlll be festival at each of these areas. GALUPOLJS - The 1!1l5 Ohio own _ tag containing the same spring wild turkey season begins Information as the license holder's · r===---::::::::::::::----------==::::~:::r tomoiTOw, April 22. The season wlll tag. run for three weeks, through !Viay Turkey hunters most always 11. Only ·gobblers, or bearded Wild · ~ear complete camouflage which turkeys may be taken. makes them less likely to be spotted Ohio's wild turkey population is a by a turkey. This also makes them success story the Dlvlslon. of less visible to other hunters. For · Wildlife can be most proud of. Wild this reason it Is Important for turkeys once thrived In Ohio's hunters to be extremely careful and forested areas, but by 1904, through be absolutely sure of their target loss of habitat and' excessive· before firing. hunting pressure, the wll!l turkey Well, good luck and have a safe was completely eliminated from and successful hunt. Ohio. As abandoned farmland In • Casuai'3-eyelet styling. southeastern Ohio was returnlng to ' • New, high perfonnance "scupper" ra2or-cut sole. Division of Wildlife fisheries forest the time was right for offlcl~s In Athens have announced • Scuppers around edge of sole virtually eliminate hydroplaning on wet surfaces. restocking. At first, game farm that !rout have been s(9cked In · birds were unsuccessfully stocked. many southeastern Ohlo lakes. • Oil-impregnated waterpr\)01 leathers~ solid brass eyelets, Then wild birds were brought In Trout stocked ranged elght-12 tough nylon stitching. from neighboring states and tbe Inches with some fish being slightly populations Increased steadily. larger. Today 31 of Ohio's 88 counties are . Trout were released In the open to turkey hunting. Last year a following WUdlife District IV ivater record harvest of 1,233 turkeys areas: Belmont Lake and Barneswere taken. VInton County led all ville City Reservoir, Belmont counties with 249, followed by County; Monroe Lake, Monroe Hocking with 179, and Ross with 95. County; Wolf Run Lake, Noble ,I' Closer to home Meigs had 55, County; New Lexington City Reser"11 11'' , Lawrence 29, and Gama-38. Last voir, Perry County; Rose Lake, year's hunter success rate was 20 ijocklng County; ·Forked Run I percent. In 1966 the turkey hunters' Lake, Meigs County. ' success rate was a mere four Trout festivals were scheduled at :1011 Second ,\ ve. percent. We've come a long way. Dow Lake April 13 and at Jackson Lafayette !\1all The Division of Wildlife Is City Reservoir April 20. Another . ·Gallipolis, 0. expecting a record number at hunters to be afield this year with over 10,00> turkey pennlts having been Issued. With the right weather C9nditlons another record harvest is also expected. Tagging requirements ha.ve changed this year. ·Each person WhO kills a turkey Is required to attach a .tag to that turkey Immediately. This tagging requirement Is similar to deer tagging and the tag Includes the hunter's name, address, and d~te and time of kill. Landowners woo arr exempt from FUtland ., OaJtlrmnTampa Bay a l Blrmi.ngt\am .Drfrolr • April 21, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -. . • CINCINNATI (AP) - Defense lawyers tor Alton •• Coleman say state prosecutors tried toPxclude blacks : trcm the jUJ11 that wUJ hear Coleman's murder trial. ~ aat a prosecutor denied the allegation , and the judge· •, IWjfcted It. · • Common Pleas Judge Richard A. Niehaus 1Jlso ~ :j~ec:t~ on Friday the ~ense' ~ renewed request to Coleman's\ irlill out of Cincinnati. Detense tM•ers argued that pretrial publicity about the case . fftade It lmPCJ6Slble to find an Impartial j\lry. . Coleman's court-appointed lawyers tried unsuc·1,t~~~~t~o.epersuade Niehaus to dismisS the jucy il for Coleman'& b1al, alleging that the tried to kl!ep bleckll <tf the panel. oCGway ~ Arthur M. ~ Jr. tilt lllfPtlaD,: notiJII that two of the 12 Jurors . are black and one of the tWo alternate jurors Is black. Peter Rosenwald. ooe of Coleman's couriIIPPOiniEd lawyers, safll that nine of the 12 people the . proiecul!lnl had excused from Jury service Friday are black. Coli'man,,29, and Debra Brown, 22, his co-defendant aD(! common· law wife, are being tried separately but simultaneously for the beating murder last Juty J..'l of Ma~lene Walters and the beating inJucy of her h\lsband, Harry, at the Walters' home In suburban NoJWood. Judges have ruled that Ohio law requires separate trials for Coleman and Ms. Brown. The couple, both from Waukegan, IU., could be ll!lltencfd to Ol)lo'a electric chair It convicted ot Mrs. Walters' slaying. 1be jury of seven men and five women which will · ... hear !Vis. Brown's trial visited the three-story Walters home In a tree-lined neighborhood FridaY, escorted by court baUiffs. Testimony In Ms .. Brown's trial Is to start Monday morning before Cominon Pleas Judge Fred J . Cartolano. Niehaus said he expects to complete selection of Coleman's Jury by choosing another alternate Juror Monday. Niehaus scheduled the lawyPrs' opening statem~nts for Monday afternoon. Claude ICrowe, an assistant Hamllton County • , prosecutor assigned to Ms. Brown's trial, said In his opening statements Frtday t~at pi'OSeCutors will show that Ms. Brown participated In the vlctou. beating of Mrs. Walters. Crowe said Mrs. Walters' head was battered In and that she lay In a pool of her blood, her head covered by a sheet, when her daughter, Sherry, ._ .• ' 18. found the body. . Daniel Burke. a lawyer for Ms. Brown. said ~ defense concedes that a crime was committed at tile Walt.ers' home but that pi'OSeCutors will be unable to prove that Ms. Brown murdered the victim. ; Coleman tried again without success to have tils court-appointed' lawyers fired, saying he COI.Jd represent himself. Coleman alleged In court that£tN knew aboUt sexual encounters Coleman claims · have h.ad with Ms. Brown during pretrial ~ with defense lawyers. · The couple also faces trial June 171n Cincinnati another killing last July, that o!Tdnnle Storey, 15, ~ Cincinnati. They also race murder charges In , _ and Lake County, Ind. ~ rW �.. • . 21. 1985 Ohio-Point 21.1985 ' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 . .l __ FOUND, keyo on Rt. 2 end &•porlenced cook, kitchen 82, ot the C. C. Lewlo term worker. Apply In poraon et .Cieln 1t the w. va . State Holldey Inn, Golllpollo. No Dept of Hlifhwaya office. 1.;_ Ph_o_n_o_o_ce_l.:.,l•.·,_-------lln· momory of our porento 304-876-1290. 1 Howord Wiloon ond Kotie 1-~------------- Needed bollymon e•P•· Yflleon who Pllllod on April riancod only. Apply In per12. 1831 ond April 22, oon 2311 2nd. Ave.. Gelllpo· 1871 rotpoctivoly . lio, Oh. J~~ra . NIII'II Jordon, Mra.Ado Entonloy, Mro.Joke Leo. 7 Yard Sale Office Monogorwented with minimum 5 yHrl experience in accounting. Knowledge of ...... .,.CiiTiiireiii········· computing lo n101111ry. Su· ; 3 : Announcements permertc.et eKperience would Middleport be • pluo. We ore looking tor : ~--~-------------1 profeulonal peraon to & Vicinity ': SWEEPER ond oewing mo· --- _J___ •• ~ ••• •-......... --•••• .. grow with uo. Thlo pooitlon ia in the . Middleport • • chino repeir, porto, ond area. Pleaee Pick up end At Henry Henman's reai· Pomeroy • oupplieo. resume to The Dally Sen· • delivery, Davia V•cuum dance in Cheater. Baby P.O, Box 729V, Pome· ; ciNner. one half milo up clothu, end toblto. tinal, • Geo._ Rd. Coli dre. .ra, misc. item1. Thurt· roy, Ohio. , ., 4-441·0284. dey end Friday, April 261h Receptionlot·Stlu-Offlce end 28th. worll. local company. Send ; lolloono for Get Will, Anni· complete re.ume to boM · veroeryo, lirthdoyo, pertiN. 2020 in cere ofthe GoiHpollo : Singing GorriHo. Col eo1- 8 Public Sale DeilyTribune826 3rd. AVo .. , loono & Co ..l1"·441-631 3. 8o Auc~on Gellipolio, Oh 411131. : I loot 5" lbo. In four moo .. Respite Care Worker to"CCIre ,, c Hlrbll Pion. Alk Me How1 • Fri 1h 111814•448 • 2081 ... 81 ... ~uctlonovery doyno tot for handlcoppod children the Hartford Community ond odulto of Gellle County. : _44 __8_·3_7~·~·-·----------- Center. Truckloodo of new In-home and out~ of ~ home merchendlae every wHk. Control hunger ond looe co~aigmonto of now & ueod workere needed lmme' W I i II h I w i t h N • w meh:hendleo olweyo wol· dietely. Prefer prior nonce with handlceppod In· : Grepotruit-PPH combo ot ~~;~;:~.~R~I•chard Reynoldo, divldutlo. Mull hove own • Fruth Phormecy, Jockoon Coli 304-276· transportation. Write· Gellfa • Pike. County Boord of Mentel Reterdation- Oewelopmentel .. Control huno-r 1nd 1oM Dooobllitieo ot P.O. Box 14, · weight with New 9 Wanted To Buy Cheshire, Ohio 4111120 or • Gropefruit·PPH .Combo 11 con 614·317-0102. Appli· : Fruth Pharmacy, We pey ceoh for late model Cltion deadline Mey e. • Middleport. ciNn uud Cllra. '1986. Jim MIOk Chev.-Oido Inc Bill Gene Johnaon Government JObo. f1 5,000· • I, 4-448-3872 $60.000 1 yur poulble. All Giveewey occupotiono. CoN 105-887· CbMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 8000 E•t. R-9806 to find FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. out how. White Port Gomen Shepherd Wood, · cupboordo, choirs, • puppieo. Coli 11 4 · 441· che1ta. b•akets. dishes. Pooltlon Avelleblo· Work; 7843. 'atone joro, ontlqueo. gold ohqp Diroctor for County ~nd oliver . Wrlte·M . D. Boord of Mentel Rotordotlon · ----~--~--~~--:­ • Tobby & cellco Col, femole. Mil•. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio end Dtllolopmontol diMbill· : con 11 4·441·9700. ·41789 or cell 814 -992· tleo Bochotor' o dlgreo with 77110. 3 yu,. experience In prol 21Hihodolollnd Rid henoto gr~m• for MR-DD peraona ' give owoy. 2 .,..,. old. Coli Buying dolly gold, oliver with aevere. profound and ' ; 1114·849· 21117. coino. ringo, jewelry. oterling moderete retardation InI ware, old coln1. large cur· cluding ouporviolon end fiI &Moll block puppy, mother roncy. Top pricoo. Ed. Bur- nencial menegement. Selery ' port Poodle. cloddy?. 304· kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. range negotiable depending ; U1·3181 or 111·3820. MiddlepOrt. Oh . 81 .. ·992· on education end expe• rience. muet POIMII or be ~ -A-K_C_P_om.re~--n~~-n~d~og-.~.~ 3478. eligib'- for Workohop Dlrec· i 01!H!200 oftor I p.m. tor cer!ifictte 11 ioould by J • [ illplitVIIII'IIl Ohio Oepeftment of Mentel Retordation end DevllopSt~IVII:t:S mental OiAbilities Quali· lied oppliconts ohould aond · il · Lost end Found resume by AIJ(A 25th, 1 1!81 to Meo111 County Boord of 11 Help Wanted • 1• M,FI·bD P.O,IIox 307, .John · .' L~ST Ger~n ·Shephard. St., SYrtelloo, Ohio 41778. · Fam111 noor city llmila (otockyord) . Anoworo to 'EI- AVON. Sell Avon · moke Olan MIHo hoo openlngo for 1!11'. Coiii14-44CI·OB51 or 45%. Cell 814-448-3358. ooleo-oppt. clerko. Solory lt4·4411-421S7 . R-ord . 4 -lc- Multi billon dollor compony guerenteed. but cen .. m looking for enthusi111tic Mlf e6.50 pper hour. Aloo hove ~ound young, br.,_ Ger,..n Shepherd d09. Looko mot1vttld JMN'IOn with good openings for light delivery 1•1; mole. On Eogle Ridge credlbilty. No experlenco work. Apply to: Jono neco111ry. Training progntm Richerd· WiiUam Ann Motei~cl. Colll14-t92-237B . move• you into manage· Gollipolio. on Man cloy, April M.,. nod coon dog found -nt. Prefer 25 end 22· 9AM to 12 noon end . .r CheitM Sum""' Rd. older. Stort pert-time. 11-8 7:00PM to 8 :00PM. E.O.E. end urn 1300· hrs.·~11114-1!811·3811 . 1800 month . Full time Accounting Supervieor. Our IIOUND bunch otclothaoon mora. Send reaume or letter Southoeotern Ohio Menu· tlit of PIHMnl Volley 'Hoo· to Nathan Kirk, 622 Rich· fecturing plant h1s an imme· pltol, Clolm ot 900 Mooo- lend Ave , Athena, Oh dloto opening for on expe,..n Circle, out 28th St. 411701 . rienced accounting .,.nt P...Mnt, W Va . superviaor. The aucceuful In Middleport, weitreH for cendidote muot bl degrlld • Lo Selle. Both muot be 21 with an accounting rnejor end eJtperienced '" m1xing end hevo 1 minimum of 3 • drinko. Apply in peroon only yeera expereince In 1 m.nuCard of Thanks during buaineae houre. facturing Htting. Aa • auccellful muhi location forDriver- •leam~~n for Pome- tune 500 compeny - offer roy. RKine aru. Must hive •ttractive •nd competitive CARD OF THANKS up.rience. Send reaume to Mlerv end benofito. To reThe Daily Sentinel, BoK c•eve confldentilf conUder· want to th1nk every729E. Pomeroy . Ohio etton tubmit resume includwllo' so pnerously 41789. ing slllery hietory end faithfully requirement to box 1010 in ' n• the Bookk.PM. fomiliar wrth care of The GollipoNo Dolly d 'wl ~ .,. G.L.. occounto, peyobie end Trobune. 825 3rd. Avo.. illness and rocelvollle. Our office, pert Gollipolio . 0~ "1131 . of our dme. Send inqulriea to Box E.O.E. alld mother, DAYL~EII ...E • ., 22. svrocuoe. Ohio 4&na . Mentel Heolth Proflulonol. BAHR. The concern, JOIN THE ARMY ~A · Director for Day Tf'Mtmwnt· compassion and kindTIONAL GUARD. GOOD Vocttionol Rehebllltotion ·-•s of our rtlltl.vtS, PAY. GOOD BENIFITS. ED· Center lor monlolly dlo· ,,.. UCATIONAL ASSIST · ebled. R-nolbie for ••· ANC~:..f-1 304-1175·39&0 tablishing center from nti&hbors. & friends, ground up beNd on recently will MYII' lie fW . .fttiL or 1 ·IMIU·842· 3119 tuncled grent: recruit Iliff. lily God richly RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS on oecure fecility. implement thlo month. Oiotributon trutment program, and netyou. fllldod. For friendly court•· wool< with other locel provljl· Sincerely, IINico. Cell Dalo end en end reaourcea Require •-b r I nd Wood, Authorized Mooter'o degree In menlll IIonun- . . 304-1711-1 080. we hoeith· reletod field, pluo dalllltter, Don111 ~~eu-. two year1 cliniCII expe. rience. alao prefer auperviREPS NEEDED for buo'-t oory exporionco. Competl· ocoounu . Full time tin Mlory, good fringe '2 In Memoriam 180 . 000 00· to blnofito. Send reoumo by ,'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 tlo,ooo .oo. Port time Moy 8, to Dr. George 112.000 00 to WelgJy, Executive Director, 118,000.00 . No eollng. Re- Tri·County Mentel H..lth In Memory of - t buill-. Set your own and Counoollnt Service, houro. Troinlng provided. Inc .. 28 Welt Stlmeon Coli 1· 812-838·10711 Mon· Avenue, Athena, Ohio Fri, 8 AM \0 5 PM CST. Rutherford who 41701 . E.O.E. ""d c- ••PI· .-------------------- ... - .. Handymen . Will do pointing, wel peporlng, plumbing, electric, carpentry. odde lobo, lewno mo-d. Coli 814·21111-84911. Experienced pointing . eomo, hOUHI, oil typol Of roofo. Melgo oreo. cellll1 4992-7411. In Golllo, coli 1114-317-029B. Room ond -rd for lldllly, only. Coiiii1<1-992-CIOU. Will cere for lldllly In our homo. 111 .,..,. expMience . Cell 1114-992-7314 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do lewn mowing & yord wool<. Cell Klllh et 11421SII-1251 after 1:00PM. passed IWIY 4 6 Happy Ad1 Wonted to do plownlng end bruohoglng. In Addloon· Choohlre-Ktnougo orll. Coli before 2PM, 814-31170832. Will do outoldo houn pointIng. Cellll14-4411-21114. Announc:ements PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR . Reduced rotullmited time only Word 'o Koyboord, 304-1175 -5100 or 117113824. 31 To Dlrl••• ••••, ht AIIIWtrllrf Lowe, 8• Homes for Sale ThrM bedrooma. centrelair_ vinyl well PIPM. corpet throughout, - • lnouletod, now pulnt, ottlchod gorage. gee outdoor grill, ewnlngo, mony oxtroo. Cell1<14411-2583 til 5:00PM, after 1 :00PM coli 114 ·241 · 118!19. •o• 21 In Gallipolis City, 82 Uncoln St. 112,500. neodo repoir. Cell 814-258-1n3 ofter 15PM. No land contrectl. Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO recommends that you do buaineae with people you know. end NOT to oond money through the mail until you h.eve investi· gotld the offering. Emmaculltl brick, 3 or C bdr.. 21> betho, tlniohed blsement, eppHanw.. 2 ~' g•r•ll•· corner lot. Oebby Dr .. Cell 814-4411-3918. 11 For ute or rent with option to buy 8 roomo a both In Galli• Co.. Hannan Trace School Dill .. 3 bedroomo, ~ acre lot In country. county weter. garage. b•nment, cellor, t24,000. Con In morning before 1 :30PM. call 111•·882-7417. Have en energv efficient tto~e built on your lot . From ,, 3,900.00. Coli for ooti· mateo. 304-1171S·3981 Govermnent homeo from 11 . (U repelr). Aloo dlllnquent tp property. Coli 801·887·98011 for lnformotion . Nothing down. Toke-over peymento of t333 por month on aeeumable loan at B'h PM cont. Included In peyment lrl texee and inau~ renee. Loto of remodeling. 4 •-droomo,1 'L bot~. control uw ~ n h111 In Poineroy.81 4 -9927074. · Two otory, 2100 oq .ft .. , acre, 4 bedrooma. lerge rooma. wood-coel furnace .nd fuel fum .... hookup for trellor. 10 min. from Pome· roy . Price reduced to 144,000 . Coli 81 •·992· 6083. for Sale Eootern School Dlotrlct. II roorit home in good repair.· 1------,-..,-..,----fully corpeted blnment tnot C<Iq>Ort. 1.10 ecreo . Nicely londiCipod omell orchard. w;n ooll furnished or unfur· niohld. Ce11986-4311S . ~ 11 Help Wanted 1976 Schuh 12x85. 2 bdr., tot1l electric, exc . condr French ~ity lrokerage Service. 11 .. ·441-9340 . :;'~~~· .~:"to:!! .!!,?D.:y~ 1972 Schultz 2 bdr .f washer, dryer, AC. exc.; cond . Coiii14·256-192Z. 245-5316 2 mobile homn for ule. Col( 814·992-3147 1 2x70, 3 bedroom, goocr condition. Cell 614·982 · 2462. 1989 Chempion trailer 1 2•80 wrth 1 976 tdd-on 12x24. condition Coli 814 99 Good89 • 2 · 21 · 1 9 8 2 oil electric mobllo home. 3 bedrooms. h 2 betho. · cendtrel air, pobrc 'l,d'awninloll en storage ut tng. • cetld on riverfront lot I• Mid dIoport C11I 8 14· s•2 " • 3348 after 5:00p.m. ' For ule, 4x1 0 aluminum building, hal 2x4 framing. 304-675-3884. 36 Lot• --PlidVkahOn PI-ole~ Plln and New~' s-. Contaf'll Don Wilton Ren!.ils . ' 41 • Ho,uses; for-Rent 2 or 3 bdr ., 1 both, kitchen, atove • retrioerator. llvin~room. dlningroom. gerage. ':aa•· furnance. Located 8 .Portomoulh Rd. •300 PM 1110.. oecurlty depooit a "reference• required. Call )14-441·0264 eve. FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR To supervise food production, sanitation and se..Vice activities at Holzer Medical Center. Prior supervisory experience in institutional food production required. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Apply to: Holzer Medical Center Personnel Dept. 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. For rent, wilt rent with Qptlon to buy. 3 bdr. 2 both. ref .. ,olove, DW. CA. 2 cor g1rage, city schools. dep. .required . Call 814· 4411· -434B Very n1ca 3 bdr . home, 2 1beths, good size yerd, $300. 3 bdr. home country 1tmo1· phere. 1276 3 bdr. home with riverview. t260 R~er­ ence• & deposh requ~red. :Cell Wioemon Agency, &14•448-3844. ' rooma and bath. 1h billmont, fully carpeted. new point, unfurn)ohed. Ce11CI1 4· &e2·3090. LUNRJI ••. z Galli ...... F....,..,., \'a Sales ELECiliOfiiCS INSTRUC- Manager Trainee TOR: Rio Grande Collllt- A~ positiotl Qll Yitts IPPiications fOr lnstraciDt/Aulstlllt Profluor 4f Elec1ronics. 111c11t1or of Scitnct '-u.s· bt JOID . . , Specillllld lrlilli. witll 2 bedroom houH In Pomeroy. Lorge deck end beot· mont, low utMitleo UOO. per month plus aecurity depooit. Cell 81 4-982 · 8783 . 2 bedroom houoe in Mlnerovllle. Boolde Minerovllle Church. by Bulk Pltnt. Total electric . Coli 814-99282111 . ' Rio Grande Collect 1nd Community Cotlece is acceptin& applie~tions for the position of Secretary 11 to the Counselin& Center and Clreer Development and Placement Offici. Non-exempt. cleric11, classi· lied position • Effective Date: April 29, 1985 T""·• April 23 1:00 A..MI.-4100 P.M. /Conlnltllity Coli• in· I IIIJt iMitnltiOnll COI!IIIIIIY•• fn Ill Ill $35,000 Cll' ._I ....... ,.. ........, alt..,.__ .... dip or illdllstly uptri- IIICt IQIIiYaltnt . . . . willl llistlt's P~Wfwn'ed. hlcllllll IIKIIiw, pro- llflll~ ,_ . . . . . . stu. ... 'dlnlldvil~ tnd I'ICIIIit· i.. AvallllliSephllllllr 21. 1915. Sllltj ..... dent on cl1dentill$ llld -~~-wlilo~­ ~ -a. Joo.-lolll21•oWor, IIM •• • t II 11 ; latlan. M QllllitiiCI. ~ • .;':.,:.:& CGIIIIct: Send - . • t Jltlll.,.., jlllllfil . . _ . . . , . . ole. Coif - far I IJJIIIILiotlill 1P' lfltlseripts llld thrM lett· ers 4f pcio-·· I.Httlmn refelt11Ct to: Rio Gflftdt Collellt/ComtnWI· ity 1'1110111111 Of. liar, Rio Grinde, Olllo eou., Ron 1-IOo-521.0211 IOA.I.III7 P.l . t. . . ,, ...... ....., ..,, P.O. mt t 2 bedroom furnished hou· 11 In Pomeroy t250 per month. Cell 814-992-11113 otter 5·00PM New Haven. 2 bedroom, pertly furnlohed kitchen, weoher , dryer. ~2110 . 1)0. Urge b111ment. nver view, phone 30.. ·882-3141. SCOPE OF POSinOII: Reporting doreclly lo ·Ihe Dorector of the Counseling Center, the successful applicant must be capable ol completmg the assogned dut1es wtth inmimal sup· erv1soon. The secretary IS respos1ble lor lypmg, doctation, fll· •n&. answer1ng ph~nes, composing letters. operat~ng Xerox 2lilD topler, &reeling the publiC, proces~ng mai, scheduling appomtmenls for counselors, assisting to other areas as needeo. mainlam Trtle XX records and reports and prepare monthy 1eport of Trtle XX for "648" Board . 8 P.O.JII. J711 Office of Penonnel Attn: Couuell• Center Rio Gralldl Colllp Rio Gralldl, Ollio 45174 Public Sale 8o Auctl9n . AUCTION NOW COIIPENSATIOI: Salory is $4 45 per hour. Insured benefits begonn.1ng immediately; paid leaves alter a 90 working day probationory penod. 45674. Appllcltion detdllnt:,April30.1915. ..... r• . a .... 1 bedroom houeo. turnlolood or unfurnished Adults only . 'No pets or children . Country location . Near Meigs High School. Coll61 4.S92-2627 alter 6:00 pm Avelleble lmmedlotoly. QUALIFICATIOIS: Monimum quahl1calions onclude.- b1gh school eoucaliOn 01 eqUivalent, preferably some college education m sec1e1arial science: typong sk1 1ls ol 50 WPM· shorthand skolls ol 70 WPM; bookkeepmg and acc 0untong skills; excellent wnHen and verbal commumcat10n skills· profiCiency 1n the use of standard oflice mach ones with word process.1ng preferreo ; excellent telephone sk1lls, knowledge of readong computer pnnt-outs and knowledge of T1t1e XX p10cedures helpful. Successful applicant must be wolhng to obtam Notary Pubhc Commossoon APPUCATIOII PROCEDURES: Send lette1 of lnleresl.nd re· su me, includin' three references, before the application deadline of Apfll 24, 1985 to: ,Acreage Forty two acre• n81r Wll plow gordono. Iorge or small. Point Pluoent, Ko· nougo, Ohio Cell114-4411· "081. 304-171-7228 ofter 11:00 PM . 1 985 14xiO Joy Skyline two bedroom mobile horne . Goo haot, located In Solem Center. *10.000. Phone ' --:' 1-:· 8_1-:4-·4_1_3_·1_4_0_7_ ; ~~-• 1 4•70 Cootie on ''% ocre, 2-cer corport, 1Bx25 oddl· j don Cell 814-982·31 19 or 614-992 -3132 . TO THE COUNSELINC CENTER AND CAREER DEVElOPMENT AND PlACEMENT OFFICE ~Tot-Owr-UO.GOIW~ 6 Wonted: IS to 10 ecreo for homeoite in GNen Twp. Coli 1114-441·4307. SECRET~RY FirSt Y•• ~ 1 7~ ter, sewer, electric ceble hook upo. Call 304-773· 6111 after 6:00 p .m "If you're yuppies, how come Melgo County, 1 1 3 ocreo with 4 bedroom houoe, 2 borno, 3 pondo. 20 ecru tlllobla, 50 pluo peoture. with new fence, recently yup~" drilled goo well. Will con· t..__ _ _ _ _ _...:;_ _'T"__________ older selling houoe end 10 ecroo, Muot Nil. Mid 60'o. r Cell 81 4-152·4471 dayo 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment ond 61 4·592-4524 nlghto. for Rent 30 1cre farm, Leon area, 2 4 bdr. in country, e250 mo. bedroom treil•. unfinished plus dopoo~. Kyger Creek Furniahed 3 rmapt. upataira, house, low 30'o, weokendo School Dlotrlct. Cell 8143117·01S09 . utMitleo pd. f195 mo ... eCIO only 904-15911-8429. depoolt . 114 Locuet. Adulto only. Cell 448-1 340 or Homes ' 34 Business 441·3870. for Rent Buildings Furnlohed efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. 1180: Commercial building for Furnished. air cond .. ceble, utihtles p1id, ehare bath. rint. 220 E. Moin. Pomeroy. no city taxea, beautiful river- edulto. Cell 446-4418 ofter Oownst1ir1 location hevlng view. Kaneuge. Foeter's Mo· 7PM . 1 300 oq, ft . floor opoce. bile Home Pork, 814-446· Urge private parking lot 1802. uPstlira 3 roome. furnlehed. behind store. All thio tor bath~ w11her-dryer, AC. t2 10 a month Con bl Fully furniohed, olr, utllltieo clean. no peta. ref., dep. looood on e monthly bulo. peld, 2 bdr .. odulto only. Call req .. adults. Cell 614-448· 814·446-4110. Coli 992-6232 enytime. , 519 FOR SALE OR LEASE. commercial property end new building 70'x1 00' with 2 ocre, 200' rood frontege. no zoing required. 2 milea nonh of Point Pleeoont. W Ve. on At. 82. Phone 304· 676-1578 weekdoyo. 304· 8711-7B9CI evenlngo ' end wHkende. ~A-EO£ W. . To ...... AndWorii l.q Houn fot An Ollclonun I 1 Oxll6 1915 New Moon, bdr.rm. all g••· air cond. extra good cond., e3.410! · Collll1"·445·0176. ~! ~·~~~~~~~~~~ Onifn Enltu.t.t" P~ . . . . ldlool far 1 2.&0 mobole home 2 bdr. room. •mi·furniahed. good condition. Coli 814-112' 1183 after 6 : 00PM, $4,800. Fully ce~ied,.atorege 3Hills. bedroom houn In Ru11ic . 1 91B · Bellglodo' 1 ~1'65. l!~i!d!!IJI_.Ie'll•lot. Coil 11.14· bdr.. oil olectrlo; AC 992-60115 alter " :30 p.m. underpinning included. ••· cond Cell 814·448-32B9. Nice older home, Vine St., Recine . Living room, kit· chen, dining. 3 bedrooms, 11 Help Wanted both. lncludao kitchen IP· pli111cea. some fumiahlngs· .Priced 140,000. Phone 814-949-2540 evoningoef· tor 8:00. Anytime on weekends. Help Wanted Rt.35. DwToRipit&piMiwll'tllul • NEW AND ·USEO MOBIL!; HOMl:S KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 814-4411 · 7274 . • ' Rental space for travel trail- ers. campers, fold upa. We· nope instead of menta No charee fOr deUv-, try. Cell today, only six Ill. remain. 814·n2-1220 or 814· 773-39211. 32 Mobile Homes COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lerge Iota Call 111 4-992· 7479 . . something, you always say room. 1 1> bethl. '% ecre. , ·304·588-9148. At. 2 North large 7 room houoe. oil brick on 3 ecreo or more. in groun d poo1. •u.rn end out bulldingo Shown by eppointment only cell 30"· 175-2749. Reduced by owner. 6\11 acras. 2 houlla. 2 cer d • h 2 •gorege, -rno, pan • ~s • ton. 304 ·6711·2320. Treller space 12x60 trailer. bottle goo or fuel ool he•' only. W•ter. sewar & gar· bao• furniehed, fenced end priv•te. Retired couples preferred. 1.100 per mo. Upper St. Rt. 7 . Cell 814·4411· 0002 when I ask if it's okay to do --------------n Arbuckle. 3 bedroom, femliy By owner. 9¥2 per cent 111umable. 3 bedroom, 3 bathe, liv1ng room, dining room . f•mlly room, equipped kitchen, pottO, air cond, double gerege, low 70"o, New Hoven, 304·BB2 · 2&08. Mobile homo loti, R • II Mobile Home Pork, Bulovlllt Rd, Oollpollo. Oh. Cell &1 •· 4411·0527 or 814-4411 · 1283. Farms for Sala 1 0 ocreo with 40xl0 bern, f 18.000. 116 ocreo w~h 40•110 born, $298-ecra. 4 bdr. houH approx. 2Y.t acre• UI.OOO. 2112 ocreo t2,600. Rt. 775. Cell 814-37922811. 19711. 14•1111. 3 bdr .. on otoctrlc, omoll utility bldg., ln town on rental lot. CaU 114·448·2031. ' Bonk Sele-RepooHOHd 14' log Home. 3 acres, 2 milea out Jerrico Road . fll4,000 00 Phone 304176-8622 . 33 3 bdr. 14x81 .. lot. 2 mi. from Golllpollo. Groen School District. good co"".·· Iorge oundock. 11 ... 1100. will conolder trede In of anything of value 11 dowfll payment. Coli 81 4 ·441! 8038 Ill 11ile west of RodniiJ, nAIN£E . · 3 bedroomo, 2 bot~o. Iorge kitchen. fomlly room . On 4 ecre lot In T~ppera Plaine. Ctll614·887-3844. Joy Dr 3 bedroom, 1 V. beth, living room. Iorge kitchen & dining erH, leundry room, 2 ctr garege, central air, hoot. Collll14·"48·3427. HOLLEY BROTHERS CONSTRUTION MANAGEMENT 1 24xll0 modular home on 2 loto, deteched 30x30 two· cor genge, fully cetpeted with electric heet end centreleir, 3 bldroomo, 2 bltho. family room with fireplece . Fully equipped kitchen . Owners will help finance. con 814· 992-67112. Ap· polntment necesury. Price 1415,000. • Split foyer. 3 bdr .. 2 be tho, on 1 ecrelend, Rt. ISIS4. Coli French City Mobile Homeo. II 14·4411-93<10 Nice 2 bedroom vlnyled home. Remodeled. carpotod, tobacco ball, 2 ocroo. Kerr·Horrloburg Rd. 121,000. CoU 81 .. ·2<1552911 . 1971 freedom good cond. Coli 814·258·8620. • SyrecuH Yt acre lot feeing river. City .._wage weter and old houoe, 11~ . 00 . Coli 1114·927-2347 evenlngo or -kendo 11 4-992·11974. Four bedroome. kitchen· family room with ffreplece. flniohed booement. low IBO'o. Point Plount, 304675·3079, evenlngo . We need 1 dependale. sober. comp1ny minded 11111lde1. Good job for 1 aood person. Applications ~ecepted -.. 9a.m. to 3p.m. weel· days. Help We.nted ............. Houu for Nit ot edge of town. GeiUpolls. Owner will lend contrect. Coli 1114· 448-91128. - WELDER WANTED Open 1 bllutiful jeono, aportaWMr, children•- ladies better draa or combination ohop. FREE brochure Top brendsl low price11 t11.976 to t19,976 to completoy HI you up. Coli , ·oi04·419·443B 11 Beautiful L-ohopod freme hOUII, 4 bdr.. )ergo LR. modern kitchen, DR, laundry-utility room, 1 'Y2 bltho, ottochod gerogo, CA, I<IO'o. Celr 1114-4411·B054 , or 114-441-1387. a•• COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLIItjG Pump Milo, oervlce. Reglo· torod In Ohio. AN work guerontHd . Cell 30.. ·273-, In Eotote· 3 bdr. on lit. 36, V. 2S 11 . Roven~wood, w. Vo. mi. Weot of HMC. Coli WIH do houoe cleoning, 81 4·448-0803. 304-876-8218. Flatwood area· Pomeroy. -4 bdr., FP, BM . coiUng, vinyl Work wonted • yerd work. oldlnjj, olum. windows, 17 trimming, house pointing ocreo IVIIIoble. Coli 814· lnolde end out. mtlnte- ··8-2319. nence. enenda, windows, office cieonlng. Phone 304· Must Mil 3 bdr. ranch. 875·110B. Wootbrooko Subd., FR , woodburnor. corport, dock. Kotolic LondiCiplng deoign- city utilltioo, a ochoolt, ing, planning, mowing, trim- U&.OOO. Coli 814-448ming. retell shrubbery. All 71•4. round lewn ~ r:neintenence. ·'-------.....,-------:--Ceiii14-44CI-3100. Juilt on Your Lot: Bit14 Cor -lc- Gerogo t8895. 3 bdrhomeo Would like to do houoie 113,8911. See Our Modelo. cloonlng. Coli 1114-992- Ce111·1114·8BI·7311 . 11319 ofter 4:00 pm. Nice 4 bdr. r._nQh. Country Will mow verda' I.~ Gollipolil Alre Eototoo, ' 11> ' both•. tteil. CoN 814·445·2948. oorego. Iii-workbench . • 'h' ocre llot lot. deck. CA. goo heat (t29 .00 budget) otor· building. 147.1100. Call 614-446-1990. ....... •{ 3 WINDOW nNTING Rool· dentlol. Commerclol& Auto. Free oatlmoteo. Cell 1114· 4411-9346 . 1111 II .. liN_, oo lilt Ja' _, Jl)lo JW I 1111 I II it- mother. Professional Servlcel Plllno Tuning and Plepair. 8runlcordl Muoio-Co., 114-' 448-0IIB7. Twentieth yoor of quollty oervioe. Lone Denielo. 111•-7"2·2961. ,_ II Will ql!llify. 1:yea1rs IJO, April 22. Gone. not torrotten. 23 Bowen• Conatr~tlon . Complo1o remodlling, flro· piece -~lloto. Pointing: interior a txtlrior. Cement, block. brick work. 25 yra. experJence . reaeonabll retea. Fr.. eatimet•. work guorenteod. Coli 114·3889870 or 1114·388-98011. •a• Franklin D. HOME OWNERS·Reflnenco to low fixed rate. Uee equity for eny purpooe. LMder Mortgage Co., 1114-592· 3051. l CHANGED TO Fri. & Sat. Night 7 P.M. · Loc1tld At Thller Ford Bulldlna j l i Rt. 35 &. 110 Ewe~~ Fri. & Sit fiWd .. ..... IJ4.117-7101 1 ..._--------~ ~ ~ c•.....-.•••-· .':& tnclll... - •'Ill. ...... 58 46 Space for Rent 1 Zx52 mobile home, underpenned, air cond, mutt see to epproclotel U.600. 304· 876-8981 4 ·00-6:00 PM. Wanted In Memoriam LAFF-A-DAY 1984 Schult total electric. 3 bedrooms, centrll air. vinyl und•pennlng, roof, porch lnd tun deck. Cu.tom made well to well book caaee. living room. Ponlble to le1ve on ranted Jot. 3041171-11376. II '11111111.1' II II' Ill' ~: 32 Mobile Home•for Sale for oolo mobile hQme 2 br, 70'x14' . Coil 304·175 · 1484. ~--~==~~~:;:6~L=o:st::a:n:d:F:o:u:n:d:::;:1:1::H:e:l:p:VV:e:n:t:ed::::~1:2::::S:it:u:ati:o:n: A 1::::~:2:2::M:o:n:e:y:t:o:L:oa:n~~~3-1 H_o_m.-aa--fo_r_S_e_le--~3-1---H-ome_s:f:o:r:S:el:e~~3~2~'~M~o~~~~~~~~SH~a1=;"=•~•~~ __ ' The Sunday Times- Ohio- Point ·Pleasant, W. Va . I Trailer Iota for rent. sewer and water furnished, will tlkt one 1m1ll child. 304876 ·1076 . 47 Wanted to Rent Nice 2 to neer 3 bdr. home with g1rege, Gellipolie. t260·$300 per month. Call 614 · 38,7-0324 after 6 :30PM. . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto· mon, 3 lobleo, (extro heavy), e&B5. Sofeo ond choirs priced from 1285 to 1895 Tobleo, e60enduptot126. Hlde-o·bedo, l390. end up to 1560., oofa bedo 1146, Recllnoro. 1225. to 13711., ~mpo from 126. to f126 pc dinette• from •1 09 . to 435 . 7 pc. 1189 end up. Wood teble with aix chairs 12811 to 1746 Deok 1110 up to 12211 . Hutcheo. •550. Bunk bod complete w~h mettreueo, '276. end up to 1396' Baby bedo. t1 10 MattresaH or box 1prings, lull or twin. liS B.. firm. f68 . end $78 . Queen uto, 1226. 4 dr. cheoto, $49 6 dr. chuto, $69 . Bed fremoo, 120.end t26 .. 10gun - Gun cabinets, e360. Gas or electric rengeo 1376. Beby mottroooeo, 125 a $36, bod frames UO. 126. & t30. king frame *60 Good selecrockers. ceblnets, tton of met•l bedroom heedboardo f38 & auitee. up to 18&. Used Furniture ·· 6 pc. dinette, head boarda, 1nd 2 bedroom aultes 3 miles out Bulovlllo Rd. Open 9am to &pm, Mon. thru Sat. 1114·448-0322 Merchandi se HI~LCREST KENIWELS Boordino oil breodo. Heotlid Indoor-outdoor fecllltl•t · AKC Doberman puppieo: Stud Service. Cellll1"·44f· 7796. ' Judy' Toylor Grooming, Call 814-3117-7220 : Brlarpetch Kennels ProfMIional All·brHd groomln,. Indoor-outdoor bo1rdin9 ft~ cilitiea. English Cocker~·­ niel puppies . Cell 81 4-388· 9790 . . ••.. ~ 3 Coon dogo. 1 Plot, c~ Welker, 1 mixed briJ1tCIII . t600 for oil Call 614-2511: 1240. ~~~~~~======r~;~~;:~~;~1 SWAIN AUCTION a FURNITURE 62 Olivo St • Galli polio. New a. used wood-co•l stoves. 6 61 Household Goods pc wood LR suite 8399, bunk bedl e199. antron Used refngerator, tabla and recliners e99. new &. uaed 4 chairs. loveseet, 6 pc , bedroom tultes, ranges, wa1hera, ,&. ehoea. aectional. mattress and box wringttrllvingroom suites springs. Corb1n & Snyder New $199·1699. lempo , eloo Furniture. Coli 61 4 · 446· buy1ng coat &. wood stovea 1171 . Call 614-448-3169. 8·5,000 BTU air conditioners 896 ea .. aida by side Pickens uoed furniture. 304· Westinghouse evocada 676· 6483 or 675-t4BO grH~ e1 95· 4 others to NEW AND USED chao• from. Cqldspot r~ ­ RICK'S friger6tor white froatfree FURNITURE. Compare our 1- 3 'bdr. mobile home, ell Upstllira unfurnished 3 room 1160. 30 in. ges renge prices. save today Phone utllites paid, furnished. no opt., carpeted, utllitieo peld, 1126,20 tn. goo renga t75, 304-773-6430. peto, oecurlty dopoo~. 1425 no children. no pets Call . goo dryer 8125, 30 In mo . Ceiiii14·448-13B5 coli 114· 446 · 1637. elect11c range $76, Kenmore between 6 & 9PM . Antiques auto. waohar 895, Whirlpoor63 2 · 2 bdr . opt. furnlohed, pey wuhor hko new e150. If-·------------2 bdr weaher & dryer, water electric, no peta. security Skaggs Appliances. Upper & . trash paid, 1 mile from dapooit, f360 mo. 2·3 bdr . River Rd . Gallipolio. Call Modo in Gelhpolio Circe hoopilel, noo rent pluodep. aptl. unfurnished. pay alect- 814-446-7398 1880 handmade sugar cup· Call 814·448-1354 . ric, no peta, securitydepoait, board orginel finilh, exc. $360 mo. Cell 814·446 · 7-plece tivingroom aet, like cond. Alao antique 2 place Trailer for renl. Call 81 4· 1 386 call between 5 a 9PM . brand new. Cell 614·388- l otop bock cupboerd refln· 446·4226 oflor 4PM. 82B2 . ished in ex. cond . Call 3 rooma with private beth, 614-387-7671 . 1 2x44 Karwood, 3 tenths ref. R-'!uaotod. Call 614· Velley Furniture. new & mi out of city limite. aufteble 446· 2215. u11d. Large section of qualfor 1 or 2 odulto only. 8140 Ity furniture. 1218 Eastern 54 Misc. Merchandisa mo. & dep. Call 614-446· N-one bdr. ~fflclency opt. Ave .. Gollipolio. _3_ &_&7_.-'-::-"-:---~-~· Cell614·448·0390 .. 1 Firewood Split· 96% 1· llllringer type wooher. like Knouff hlrdwooda. You pick up or 2 bd . mobile home tor rent, Riverside Apto. Middleport. new. Colll14-266-6428 . heated with natural 011, Spoclol rotH for Senior we deliver. HEAP vender. adultl. no pets. Cell 614· Citileno. t 130. Equal Houo· Country Oak tebloo, cheiro, 8 14· 21S 11 •624 1S 367· 743B. ing Opportunltleo. &14 - cupboardo, dooko, ice boxoo. SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU 992-7721 . Conkl81. Tuppera Plains. Rt. loldl delivered In dump for rent in V11>101n; 1 -----------~----Hand crafted and truc•l100. or21oodo•180. dep. roq .. 8200 1110. • Furniohed opt. 3 roOI1)1 end 7. finished . · " pickup •1~. Call 61-4· 6 1 4-388·9961 or814· beth , No pOlo Call 4 8 388 . 30 . 814- 949- 2263. 30 Inch electric range, $B&, 245; 5804. 40 inch electric renge, 115, '-~-.-~re_d_b_a_rn_ty"-pe-ti:. ld-:-g-.-:1 40 inch gaa range, 16&. 1 8 24 Kenmore wuhor end dryer, yr. old -full of weotarn took . t160•.aelf·d~tfrosf rafrigere- Make offer· Call 614 ~ 2:&&· tor, t1 00, woohlng, ma- .·pl~6~22'f.~·;·i;i~;.; ' ..-7.~ Chines,· '$66 and un. electric d;yer,- 186 ·~~~ • up. · c~ll • . •iel: > S_•e · One bedroom I home. 814-742-2352. Ul ou"!morize yllour pool 304-675·4154 . 61 $100. 10n off, • pumps :~· Inch gu renge. *&'o. 19 end filters Middleport 61 4· 2 bedroom mobile home for 2 bedroom apartmentl . r h Zenith color TV, $60 . 992·5724 or Gellipollo 814· rent , Burdette Addn, New Hovan, WVa. Newly 76 gal. fuel oil tonk on lego. 446 · 3061 · 8175.00 pluo utilltieo ond remodeled. In town. 81450. Coli 6 1 4 •992 · 7207 · _S_p.:..ri_n_g_S_pe_c_i-ei--P-e-tri-:o-t-u-ti:::li-ty dapoolt. 304·875·2484. · 992·7481. GOOD US En APPLIANCES bull dingo on dlopley It tw!!2 br furnished trailer, lo- One bedroom, totolotoctrlc. T · convenient iocotiono. B •"' Wa1her1. d JYflirl, ret ngera~ Produce, Vlond St. in Pt. cated on Crab Creek Rd. Nice. Cell 814-992-2094. Ap• Pleeunt. and French City t ors. ra ng e. · S "eggo " f1 50. month . 304·875· pllonceo, Upper River Rd. G 1206. 1 bedroom furnlthod epert- beside Stone Crest Motel. Mobile Homes in •llipolis. 9•12 1696, elso 10x1 8 ment on E. Main St. in 814-446-739&. 1996 Delivered end Ill up Pomeroy. Cell 814·992 · on your lot. 7314 County Appliance , Inc. 44 Apartment Good ueed appliance• end for Rent 1 bedroom, unfurnished TV oato. Open SAM to 6PM . Power Craft 4 cycle, Brigga Stove. refrlger1tor. walher. Man th<u Sat 814-446- S. Stratton riding lawn dryer No children . No peta 1699, 627 3rd. Ave Galli· mower. 8195 . Call 614286·6622. 12 milee from Pomeroy. Call polio. OH . JACKSON ESTATES 814·992-2807 APARTMENTS (Equel Housing Opportunity) APARTMENTS. mobile 8 Public S•le monthly rent atarte at e1&3 homee, housu. Pt. Pl1111nt 8o Auction tor 1 bedroom end 1198 for end Gelllpollo. IS 14-446· 2 bedroom. deposit noo. B221 . locoted noor Spring Volley .Piozo end Foodlend. pool Nice clean end Coble TV evollebl~. Henderson, hours as possible 10 am to 4 oftor 6 PM From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. Turn left onto Rt. 775, pm end 7 pm to 9 P'1' turn right onto Patriot·Cadmus Road. Watch for Mondoy·Frldey. Cell 614· 446 - 2745 . or leovo 45 Furnished Rooms signs. mesaage. For rent Sleeping Rooma Apt. for rent·t1 25 & up. Cell end light houeo keeping Consianments accepted from 1-5 p.m. on Saturdays 1175-11104 or 876-6388 rooms P1rk Central Hotel . ' Have something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Nit ely furnished mobile ' Coli 61 4· 448·0718. Wedemeyer, Auctioneer, Arrangements for prckup home, eff. apt .• central air and heat ln.city, adults only. service available. . 46 Space for Rent Cell 81 4·448-0338. I l:;,;;;.;;-;i;;-;;;t"j;'V;;;-;;; 1 111 ,• ..,,.,."' 54 Misc . Merchandise 54- Misc. Merchandise 8 Public Sale 8o Auction FARM AUCTION SAT., APRIL 27, 10:00 A.M. Turn Wast off R7 north of Pomeroy onto RSO, co to Athens Co. 53, turn left onto C53and co 3.7 miles (red house). TRACTORS. DOZER. MACHINERY. FARM ITEMS. PLUMBING TOOLS, LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS. Only I few ittrlll listed: 450 J D BULLDOZER w/wench on excellent shape; 4010 J.D. dresel w/w1de front end, 84 h.p, roll bar and canopy, Ford Jub1iee lractQr w/new trres and IJallery (used little) ; 11' ACIran sport d1sc, 3 other doses; 2 bush· hogs (I drag and I 3·pt hotch). plows, mowers, hay crimper, manure and lime spreaders, 3 pt. barrel corn sprayer w/ boom, other equopment (most is J.D. & Ford); two 24" wheels, rims and trres (industnal). topper and cartle racks for Jeep truck, welder, air compressors, Koehnng tamper, T~ndf p1pe thawer, My·Tanil seweJ ca· ble mach.; 12 hpJ 0 LAWN TRACTOR, Turl 4 hp. rotoliller used I yr, lots more not hsled and some household goods. · EATS AVAILABLE Not Responsible for 1ccidents or aoods 11ter sold TERMS: 'Cis- or,CIItc• w/ID OWNERS: HERMAN C. & ALICE BUCKLEY PH. 614-667-3426 C. E. Slltrldln Alltavla.. Olllo AUCTIOIIEI: . .. SAT. II. SUN~ ONlY ·. ·• . OWN CAMPSITE·) BIG : . NO MONEY-· DOWN . .:· S$0 MO;: . m••' ~~ OTO SPECIALII Dioc film developing end prontong $2 .49 . Now thru April 27. HOCKENBERRY PHAR MACY NORTH . 54 Misc . Merchandise CONTINUOUS NO-LEAK GUTTERING e ROOFING e RESTORATION • . *SIDING* OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS GUARANTEED WORK FREE ESTIMATES ~DAYS ~ALL;J 592-4066 RD 1 . AlBANY. OHIO 64 Misc . Merchandise < Appr•ntica: Finis (Ike) Isaac, 388-9370 Resident and Business Auctioo Service Also Available PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1985 10:00 A.M. . Located on Bradbury Rd. pass school on rieht. just off St. Rt. 7. Watch for sale sign. "ANTIQUE DR COLLECTOR ITEMS" w.ash stand, high back bed , brass beef. brass cha ndelier ~/ frosted globe (gas or electnc), dmner bell, old pop boHies & mosc boHies, wood boxes, rocking chaor sewmg rocker, iron pot & other m1sc 1tems. 'HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc bedroom su1te, dresser, % bed vamty w/ stool metal bed , recliner w/ heater & vrbrator, hutch. pat1o table & chairs redwood lurnrture, cabmet base, m1crowave oven, gilder.' card t~ble & charrs, foldmg table, tans, hum1d11ier & other m1sc "MISC." 5 speed bicycle, 8 HP Dynamark ndmg mower, )torm Win· dows, cham saw, seeder, edger, Bug Buster, tools (hand & garden), and other mrsc OWNER: ED & KAKTHRYN MOORE Cesh Eats Positive I.D. DAN SIITH --AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 DALE JOHNSON - APPRENTICE "lot responsible for 1ccidents or lou of property." t'· ... all MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCtiONEER 245-51-52 or 388-8249 ... FOOT:~. PARK~~ BARN AND AUCTIONEER AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC AUCTIONS ON CONTRACT Contract Includes hauling and transporting merchandise. Real Estate Ganerl~ OWN YOUR;: Sale Every Saturday Night At 7:00 P.M. Mobile home lot. 1 2 ' K60' or omeller, 175 woter peld, 4th "' Noll, Gelllpolle. Coli 446 · 4416 after 7PM . :. I Good gr1in fed freezer beef . Walnut and cherry lumber. 'cured , 2200 ft . Phone 304· Cell 61 4-"46-01169. '676-441 2. • 8ft. aluminum satellite diah. 8 moo old, $2,000 Coli Matching couch, chair and 'h footstool and recliner. like 814-268 -6828 otter 3PM . . new 8360 . 304-675-6458 , HOnay extractor, 1 hi\le and Monday through Friday. 10 other mtac. bee equ1pment a .m. to , 4 p.m ; 304 ·876· 3035 after 6 Cell 614·266-1679. 2 r11l motorcycle trailer, Wild Turkey Season - Army 11 . . factory built. 1 electric ch11n camouftag.t · aurplus denim , rental clothing. Sam Someoew. 12 ln. bor. 1 goo chein ; .t 1-vtlle's Eaat Ravenawood, HW 10in. bar AIIA-1 cond ., Fri. Sat. Sun, 1:00-7 .00pm. Call 614 ·245-5294. Oenimj1ckets e19 00. Fire· VANGUARD PAINTS · wood. Triumph motorcycle. ' 304-671S· 3334. Ouelity you can trust Ebersbech Hardware , Pomeroy. Ohio Call 61 4· Couch, Selmer alto ux. 2 tr11ler beds (mattrell & box .892 ·2811 springs) 304· B95-3404 Wanted to buy 1 pelr Lops Prom dress, worn once , rabbits. For sale 1 Winne- lavender trimmed m white , bago truck topper and 1 76 ·Vameha motorcycle. Cell olze 3. 304-676· 2487. 614·992-6544 Kelvinator alec. 32 tnch &250 Used only 6 *BOAT DOCK ~ White pine trees. 4ft. to 8ft. stove months, exc cond. 304· You dig . e5.00 eech . Coil 675 *BATH HOUSE" -5396 81 4 · 986 · 41 43 after *WATER & 1 :00PM . One black & wh•te TV 8t ELECTRIC : radio a-c. d·c $1 00 4 ,500 tometo stakes, used 1 am·fm Kleats and chams year Rea1onable prices 2 Skiddies $200. 79 Ford automatic wheel garden tractor With en trans $100 304 · 675 · 8 horae Briggs engine f1 50. Bear Cot 8 cryatle 6762 scanner. 1!11100. Call 614- 870 Wingmaster 12 guaae . 949-2069 . PER cons1der trade, 304 · 676 2040 Antlquao-3 oak dooko. 1 GOOD FISHING . : 1 pleyer piano; Reataurant 6 GOOD HUNnNG: ~ 'tt. electric grill; guitar. 3 56 Building Supplies dryera; New Sound-des1gn GOOD FUN lturnteble, bolt motor and • treller and other mi1c. items . OPEN TILL Dl~ Collll1 4-992· 891·7 or 814- Buolding Meteroals 992 - 2661. Le Salle. Block, bnck. sewer pipes. 1 Middleport. windows. lintel s, etc Claude Winters, RioYrande, DIRECTIONS . • •• 'Firewood 120.00 pickup 0 Coll614--245 · 61~1 . South on Ohio Rt. 7.11 load. UO.OO delivered. Coli 1 -B-Io-c~"--b-rlc-il:.•---m-a-rt"'o-r--an-d moles below Gollipo~i 304-876 -8762 or 875 ., _... eros• Reccoon Crtl . 2991 . masonry supPlies. Mountain Bridge, turn right and StetJ Block , Rt 33, New follow signo. WANTED ~Arlt Sports En- Havon, W Vo 304· BB2 · thusieats that went to .re- n2.2 ceive direct ,apiocoa!s •" lilt. an e~Citmg new merHo,ml! , program, from Tro l · ~~~:~:~oe Sports, 304· 675Improvements write toRt. 1, Bo• Plouont, w . Va name eddroll ond PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Bachelor opl., 1 It clooo: newly furnished , Ref. req. U25 per mo. 164 Firat Ave Gellipollo Coli 81 4-448· 1615 or 614-446· 1243. I '. APRIL SPECIAL BUY A SATTELITE DISH SYSTEM AND HAVE A CHANCE ON A 2S" COLOR TV ALL SYSTEMS INCLUDE A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO DISH TV GUIDE . •' " ..- $ 1 79 Includes Receiver and Rotor, CabiJ!, Installation 8' SPUN ALUMINUM......................... 10' WINEGARD MESH ALUMINUM ••• $2 250.· Includes Reteiver, Rotor, Cable, Installation For More Information Call •I Roger Barnett at 446-8568 or Larry at 446-431 ~.; BUlAVILlE RD., GAlliPOliS, OH. �• The 58 Pets for Sale Aegittered 11181• BNgle; 31h _,.old . Oood hunter. no. P.hone 814-992-8116. Femole Pit Bull ond II P,uppleo tor Nle. Cheap. Call 814-992-2881 . . Flih Tonk ond Pot Sholf, 2413 J1ckson Times-Sentinel 58 81 Fruit & Vegetables Making slam the hard w.ay 59 For Sale or Trade Bl.c:k Poodle puppy, cheap, C1111 ovoningo 304 -876~288. 44 for good 61 Farm Equipment SATOH F-660-G. tractor behind, electric ~tort, high - with 20-30 loader. hydraulic low trono. . 4 yro. old with bucket, 2 spd, live power. mowor, plow, tiller, duel •2 .696 . Cell 614-286 tlroo & cheino, •1.896. No 6622. trodos. Coli 614-448-1670. Ma1aey · Fergut on 60, PS. live. power. wtth 6 ft . buoh hog· & 2 bottom plowo. $2.995 . Coli 814-286 3000 Ford dleNI tractor, 8' 8622. ft . bush hog bo-ond bush hog. 3 bottom plows. od)uotobla 130 Farmall w ith cultiva· Meaaey Fergu1on dlac , to.r s. exc. cond. Will consider · 04,886.' Coli 614-288- trade for good used P U 8522. truck. Coli 614-448-7838 of1er6PM. used pick·up. Will take guna aa Port payment. 614-9927482. Apartment for Rent TIREDQF "PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY T.HE BILLS I Farm & Suppl1es LJves toGk 81 Farm Equipment International 340 tractor PS. live power, 3 .pt. draw bar. 3 bottom plowo; $2,396 . Call 614-2866622. TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Street Point Pleasant, W.Va. : Housing for the elderly and handicapped . Rent is 30% of ...adjusted in~ome under"HUO S.dio'n 8 program , TQqualify ior the reduced rent your income must be o maximum of ·' tAKQ5 +A74 WEST EAST +10 • 8 85 sz .9752 .QJIO use. tJ73 +K953 +108 SOUTH +AKQ9 .AK4 - 61 74 Farm Equipment ereCted. Iron HorN Bldga. 2-19.79 Hondo XII 500 both for •1 .ooo. Coli 814-246 9&98 ottor iPM. CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Woot, .J~ckoon, Ohio. 614 -288-8451. , 74 Suzukl1 00. 4opd., HHo range. very Ma••v Ferguaon. New •· Holland. Bush Hog Soloo & Service. Over 40 .ulld ' tractors to choOse ·from & complete line of n•w & used equipmen.t . Lergeat selection In S . E. Ohio. diO, .., . · Boat• and Motors for Sale 1 IS Yt' Thundercreft trl-hull 14 ft. boot with troiler·& 40 With top, 90 HP Mercury HP John1on motor, *1 , 1&0 with power trim, 1•11 then or boot offer. Or trade tor PU 110 hro. on motor. Dilly truck of equal value . Call traUer-eJlc. cond . Call 814- &14-448-4337. 446-8098 otter &PM . 17 ft . Monoteo open bow. 1 men B111 treater with 86 H.P. Mercury engine. trolling motor, f326 . Ceil UIIOO. Coli 814- 949 814-2118-6682. 2222. 14 ft. John boet. Evinrude 17 ft . Crootflnor , Hl6 remote-control trolling mo- ir'fboird· Outboe rd. trim tor. Depth finder and trallor. $700. Call814-742-297!i. M~GKEE 'R,eal~ . · E.Mair•...,~ · Pass Pa&S Pau Opening lead: ~ : P.OMEROY, 0. . 992-2259 IIEW LISTING - ll.iddleport - Older two . story brick home. Located on good street. 2 lots. Needs work, Could be duplex rental unit. Asking $15,000.00. to underruff. Although six no-trump could be made If decla{er takes the right view in the club suit, making six spades against a ~-1 spilt In trumps has a touch more elegance, don't you think? (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Farm Equipment clel: 1 Model 6020. 21 hp, dioNI with 6 ft Woods rear mounted lewn mower U,200.00. 1 Model &015. 18 hp. dlasel, 4 wheel ~rlvo with 4 ft Woods reor mounted lawn mower 81 jCEW LISTING - Middleport Recently rede· corte<!, this 2 bedroom home is neat and affordable. ~3'x50' tot, walking distance to downtown. $17,000.00. Farm Equipment Boker utiMty tool box bod· lito 1 ton tru~k. now 8 ft. pull-typo buoh h!>g •49&. Now 150 lb. -dor t1 9& Uood M11ooy Forguoon bolor •49&. Collllt4·2ill-il622. NEW LISTING - Middleport- Garage apartment, 2 bedroom apartment now rented, 3 car garage could -be renled for car or storage. Small tot. $12,000,00. PLEASE STOP BY THIS CHARMING 3 BR 81-LEVEL Family room with fireplace. , Just off Rt. 141 on the edge of town. Follow Signs. 1 54,900 Wiseman Real Estate Agency - John Doero ridinll . !own tractor. 8 1pd .• •set, Inter~ notionil IIHP, 32' cut riding !own tractor •ass. Call 614-288-8522. - •• 10T 446-~644 IN MIDDLEPORT >50'x 120' level tot '!~h all utit> .lies availate. Beaubrul view ol river. Want $8,500.00. $6,900.00. 1 Model912, 8 speed. 12 hp with 42 in. Woodo 7 It Bush Hog mower $2.900.00. Two 81.600. 26 It tobacco pipe Model 818, 18 hp wHh 42 trailoro 11 I $600.. 121 $900. ln . mower •2.850.00. John o..,. com pl•nter Morgan 's Woodl1wn F•rm. Keoter Service Centor. St. U9S. now & uood hoy Rt. 36. 304-676-1286 or Rt. 87. foon, W. Vo. 304- equipment ot 98 Auto Soles. 304-738-2342. iloe Larry hllno, Jockoon. 896-3875. • Oh. Coli 814-288-11622 . NEW LIMA ROAD - This .ranch type hou'e is in great condition & the family room is neal and spacious, 3 bed-rooms, ·a nice· fenced yard for the kids plus abov~ 1 ground pool. $44,900.00. ·, • M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meias County Associate · Phcne 742-3171 1 MMR 539-Spring Special. 2 story, 4 bedroom home, dining room. handcrafted kitchen cabinets, 2 baths and full .base· ment. Carport and small yard with outbuildings. All lor tust $15,000. MilA 557-0poortunity is knocking. This lovely home will just delight youl 3 bedrooms, format dining room, den. large utility, equipped kitchen. Convenient in-town tocauon. On Beech St. in Middleport. Re<l uced to ONLY $30.000. . · MMR 558. Spring IS lovely on this country settmg. Pines, fruit trees on a rolling 2 acres with lree gas well. Newer 3 bedroom ranch home. Take a took! Priced at $47,500. liMA 537-Totat electric 3 bedroom ranch . Like new in side ·· and out One car garage, mainlenance free outiside. Nice yard. Hutchison Subdivision, Rutland . Sells for $36,500. MMR 559-Neat as can be. This 3 bedroom home is a great slarter home. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. large living room with .woodburner. Energy efficient , Located in Racme, our selling pnce 1s $29,900. MMR 560-A 60'x270' lot. 2 bedroom home with Anderson windows, new siding, basemeni: Located on Lincoln Heights. Selling_ price· $24,900. · MMR 561-You'Jt have logo slraJght to the bank after you see this one. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room. sludy, 2\\ baths, large utility. There's shelves and unique lighting throughout. Double porches, 2 car garage. AU this and more!! On a 130'x 180' tot in Middle· port. Shown by apt. MMR 555-Located on the river fron t this home has a wonderful view and double porches to enj~y it. 4 bedrooms. diniog room, eat-in kitchen, bath. large utility. Owner w1tt negotiate on this one' Asking $25.000. MMR 551-PRICE REDUCED-Owner ~ays sell this one so we've reduGed the price $8,000. A quality buill brick home in excellent neigh~orhood . This home tocaled on Lmcotn Hilt ·has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. dining area, family room w/11. replace, lull basement, ·a two .car carport and more! Make your apt. A reduced price of $59,000, NEW LISTING Galtia County - Approx. 50 acres 11f vacant taorl • ·; ,ld welt, septic, a. "so\.0..,rox. 30 l!e.autiful, .!t!ared acres and a nice stocked pond. All mineral rjghts. Just $15,000.00. LISTING- Mluu•<•U1uJ ' ESTATE . 446.. 4206 ' •. •... · _ • ··' • . , SONSEIIHlY IONMIE.L'STUTES cso·nnyi GARNU ... REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. "2•6191 · Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jetn TrWI$el .949-2660 -, -' _,roker 446-4206 CATIIY CLARK _ · · IURDEm · Assoc: ·Assoc. · 446-2707 Eveninas 388-8118 Eveninas OfFIC{- LOCATED lll6 Crrlss 'Sirlll. .f!iCkson, 011~. FRED & ALICE Hill ~ 614-2116-4496. . .. , A WHAT AD£Alt - Three bedroom JUSHiSTED! - This I )llar old rancli can be . purchiSOO wiltl 5 acres or 20. 1584 SQ. ft of livi1g area. 4 BRs, 2 baths, k~chen, FR, 12x24 LR. dining room, carpeling, electric B8 heat Andersen wooden thermopanes, county water, SN school district CONVfJiiENT IXMNT!MN LIVING lARGE, ASSUMABLE LOAN- Very attractive two still)' home offers 3 BR~ 2 balh~ 16xl6 LR. format living room. kilchen, endosed porch, new carpet, gas heat Wrthin walk1ng distance of stores and scl1ools, Call today! , offers 3 B~ krtchen. tilling room, dining room, bath, carpeling and aluminum siding Call lor an appoinlment YOU'll LIKE LIVING HERE - Modular home on .85 acres m/1 on Slllestring Ridge, This home offers 1152 sq. It, 3 BRs. bath, krtchen w/rani!l! and refrig, lR, dinette, laundf'i room, carpet1ns electric turnace, fireplace, woodburner, 24x24 garage, 8xl0 metal utility bldg , crty schOOls. - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAU - ·50 acres, more or less, vacant ~nd c: ideal for Investment or any type devetorment "' Road frontage on U, S, 35 and Mitchel Roat ;! ,..... ~ BRAND NEW DUPLfX- Great INVESTMENT for the buye~ located on Graham School Rd. Each un~ offers 2 BR\ living room bath krtchen with stolle, refrip_, OW and' d~pl.: laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUC~Dt OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH - Rio-Centerpoinl Road (Cherry Ridge). Approx . 75 acres wood~nd, fronts on 2 roads, county waler a~itable. $250 per acre. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres, more ·or tesss, near Mudsock. 11h story home, large barn and tollacro base. $27,900. LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME! - 3 BR ranch style rome offers LR. kitchen. bath and ut~ity room..gas heat new siding, city schools. Call lor more inlormalion. !!l :::tE PRICE REDUCED TO $59.5001 - 3 BR ranch on 11 acres more or less. Pond. lull basement, fami~ room with woodburner, living room, eqUipped kitchen, dining room, 1\1 bath~ attached 2 car garage. NEW liSTING - lARIAT DRIVE - 3 BR BRICK- Other leatures indtlde kitchen v/IJN, d~pl. , range and relrip_, LR, FR. I\\ baths, lull basemen~ 10J20 covered patio, atlached garage; fenred backyard, gas heat central air. Call lor an appointmenL RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers :::tE swimming lxlating and fishing Lol ~ze is 100x600 and has electric, water tap and septic ;! tan~ Call lor more details. ~ COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 att sloot construclion wrth fireproof insutalion, has overhead crane. office and baths. Formerly ,..... usoo for lxlal sates and repair, located across from Silver Bridge Plaza wrth access to the Ohio River. Potential unlimited. ESTATE! FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home oHers 3 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen with eye-level oven, d~ette. living room has beamed ceilings, utility room. double garage, storm windows, woodburning stove, city schoo district. Addrtionat land can be purchased. Call lor an appointment 200 ACRES 11/L. FRONTS 011 RACCOON CREEK - A~rox . 65 acres tilable and 135 acres wOOds. Comfortable two story home offerss 4 BRs, bath, krtchen. living room. family room. 1wo ftrepla:es, bam, 2 large scroonoo porches Lovely quiet selling • ~ CADMUS AREA - 26.5acres l 1h stol'l home -!!l 76 Baat1 and Motor• for Sale 75 12 ft. Sears elumlnum boot. Jeep. uc cond. 1~. 200 . 00 . low b111 bolt on trailer oooto ond trailer. Coil 814- e2 . 300 . 00 . Both 742 -2128 morning• · or •4.200,00. SH Trl County eveninga. ~!-port. call 304 -878-2988. Semi-V bottom w ith swivel •• OONT L£T THIS ONE GET AWAY! - This attractille hi-level rome is stuatoo on .5 acre, mil just 10 minutes to IJMn and features 3 BRs. 2\\ biihs. familyroorn liYing room and Mchen. It also ofters carpeting electric furnace, 2 woodbumers. fireplace, sundeck and garage. Call Ieday for an appointment / MITCHELL IIOAD- GREEN TWP. - .5 acres more or less. Cou~ water. . VACANT FARM lAND·- Morgan Twp. 84 acres mit. level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acrll5 titt~e. nmainder wood~ . 103 ACRES. MIL. SPRINGFIElD IWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs. bath, LR. kitchen. county water, 40x60 pole bldg, 40x60 tobacco barn, various other outbuildings. I ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres, m/t, aft woods, old, barn on property. $21,900. . ONEOFTHISAREA'S BffiER FARMS-101 acres, Mil,. Job of fertile bottom land, pond, new fences,larie barn, ~rat ~her b~tdings, large tobacCo base. modetn 3 BR home, 2 balhs. Call for more ir~ rmation . . OWNER HAS DRA_STICALlY• REDUCED THt PRICE OF THIS HOME - Witt finance irtH 25% down and 10%inleresl on lhe balance. Victorian style 3 bedroom also offers I IS baths, krtchen w~h range, refrig, OW. and d~pl., laundry room, living room, family room, carport. unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. ~ding. Attached ooauly shop would help make the payments. GUYAN TQWNSHIP~ iDB acresmore or tess located south ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A tillable. Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner witt. help financ e. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 9V>% ASSUMABLE LOAN! - This 3 BR home offers kitchen, living room, dining room, nice tainity room wrth stone fireplace and lois of window~ gas hea~ cent air. carpeting_ Price reduced Jo- $44.900. 100 ACRES, MIL CLAY TWP. - Owner financing avaita~~- 25% down, 10% on balance lor 20 years, Call for more information. TEAFORD Real Estate C:::: · en· . [B.... ~ i! "NEW LISTING -Remodeled 3.SR Jrame in Racine with dbt. garage on corner tot. !::: Iii c: en • •• -... .;:c. NEW t LISTING - Remo:. deled 2 story 7 rm. home. -1.21 acres, some furniture. $35,000. • . c: ~ JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING fOR! In-town convenience, extra n1ce 101:, 4 BRs, large krtchen. LR. DR. bath, large Iron! porch and small screened back porch. gas hea~ unattached one car garage. Call for an appo1nlment MIDDLEPORT - Good in town homes. One with 2 BRs,one with dbt. apt .. and a 3 BR one. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres, more or tess, most~ clean hill pasture, lronts on 3roads near Mudsock. • 5 ACRE available. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? Then !his may just be lhe one, Convenienny localed on Rl. 35 Wesl, this home offers alarge living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, lau'l<ff'i. NfAR HOSPITAL - One floor 2 BR home. Hot water heat, full basement & dbt. l!ra~. on corner lot. Waler & etec. · FiNE LG. RANCH - Over 2 000 ft. of floor space. 4· BRs, 3 baths, offjce, 2/amily rms., format diing and1.79 .acres. - $250 PER IIOIITH - LOW com - ~IIIG 10 yq- '*I 2 BR ranch on Slloeslrina Ridge, LR, Kitchen, carpeting electric hell. woodbuming !love. separate 24x24 prace. CtNTENARY AREA .- Near Green School 24x65 modular home offers a 15x24 LR, galley type k~chen fut~ equipped, OR with lovely buin-in china cabinet, 8Rs, 2 baths ,carpeting, cent. air, etec. heat storm window$ and doors, 8x8 utilitY bJdt Can for an appointment. ' FARMS- 122 acres in Eastern 3 BR ranch and a 12 acre mini-farm near Langsville with 2 BR ranch. CHESTER AREA - Excel· ,lenl 3 BR ranch, tg. stone fireplace that witt heat lhe whole h0use.2 car garage. 2.47 acres. a I ' WILLOWOOD - A must see house. Decorated ,nd has many exlras like wbfp. Concrele patio. 1enc:ea-1:Jli yard, cent 1ir. $58,500. SElliNG fliiM lUI ESTATE IS IIG IUSINISS..... ·. ..........,........... ,....... ~ MIS TilE TIME TO CAll US · AT 992·1325. . . ~~­ CAU M EII'UIUICID WOOD IUITY SAIISPEISONI 1-/011,\ lfl!/ US. .. ~1ST WITH US ... LIST WIIH US... LIST WITH US..• LIST WITH US•.•• LIST •. cabinets, it>'malli>ing room w/wb fireplace, full THE UPSTAIRS HAS NEVER BEEN LIVED IN. Satelite d~h. atv schools. <10'' Hr'i ulquilr tcrs & Accesaories 18 foot Gl•••maater. 165 inboard t rim outboard, prop. power tri~ haul Real Estate General Auto Parts and troller, axe cond. 304-896: 3816. New 3 bedroom house on small lot in Crown City, totat electric. $38,500.00. 10% down, owner fiancinc. Call 9-5. 614-446-1157. Eveninas 614-367-7218 or 614-367-0303. 4-17x40x16 ground hog tires. "' treod. e460 . Coli 614 -446-78116 after 7PM . .. V".-ginia _Smith~or-388-8826 ~· EXCIUEtll NEIGHBORHOOD - Owners have completely remo- place. formal dining room modern ktichen , 3 bedrooms lull base .. men!, lamily room w/ w.b. li1epla~e and book_shelves.tg. screened · Florida porch. Lots ol room to bUild a sw1mmmg pool on lhiSig. lot Garden area. Garage. City schools. Priced , low 60's. · • 1.6 ACIES- More orless. ~ t.>••~ED~bile home, also 2 a~di· tiona! mobile home REO.IJ.~,.e1 ~reek School D1stnct Mineral ri&flts included. DO YOU UKE UVING IN A PRESTIGIOUS NEIGitJIOitHOOO..._.Having a LY&e spacious oome, dubhouse l"iv~ 1¥&< jXXIi it>' entertaJnffig your ~ 5lra!t service in the winter. Th~ ~st co'*f. Jl on and oo. Pre you inl!resllld In tllis lype ollile ~e? Hso, we woold like to show tho home to yoo. ClllllY hour and we will make arrangemenls to see this~ oome. WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR WHEN YOU ARE BUYIIIG AHOIIl1 - IDcaOOn, linanci1~ rtGINiliY priced, age, lot sue, conliOOn of !JOP'r1y. gze ol house. Htllese are...., of the questions you a$11, check wrlh us.We have a 11m thot its II of the above... and ""'" Cal us. ..We wll solve your klollilll pnlljerm today. LAIID COIIIIACT - 1\-~ame home oo .65 a<:re lot more or I= 2or 3 bed~ 1\!baths. iving room, k~chen, utiity room, third bedroom rould be used b ianliy room 17 basemen! untimshed, 2 mes. relngerator, washer and dryer inclUded. Priced 20's. DaWIIT LOCAnOII - Walking diSance to.city sc~· Modern 4 bedroom home. 2lamlly rooms, 2_boths, built.n kitchen,IMng room. utiity room holiby room. worbhop. lru~ celar. screened-HI porch. centralu, 9 ~ lot with garden, trUt trees and llfiPt artx>r.Horne has been well cared llr. E~ eJkient. GOOO OW FOIA SIIAI.LAIIOUN'I Of llliiEY..... Lar~ doobie lot, picnic sheller oolbl.ildinp-one has I*Jmbing and olectric:itY. 6 room house, a/c, blth partial basement Could be coove!ledlnto two ronilll unit>. City sciros. ASkin& $36,000. RUSTIC LOG CABIN - II you're looking lor a1011 ~~~In yw111ove this oounlry style <~eroraled 3 bedroom Features acozy tJvo>g room .Mil field stone iirepllce w/MO!burner. Convenient country ~ !ami~ room. dininJ 111d litthen rornbinatiOn. Only two years oil. Setting "' a porfialy wooded lot. City sc~ Priced in ihe 50s. · GREEN ACRES- Newtv ci ·- ··" 'itlilll'f~ llltihen an_ddinmk room comb with slidinll doo.I'.~.I.C.,i .8..:!:"ll11'•~-ll<FI room, sinf\car p~~~~e. CitY sctods. Gas hell lir ,coudi!D"'' . DOES LMIMI Ill THE COUIITIY IIITEIIESf 'fOU1 - Slife «.does! ~ f the oome is~ excoll8rt condlion. You r.ve room b • gordon, dicMns, llbbill, or l61CIIS to iiSt r111 llll!lnd on. dthis poaceiullype ol IMnt 11J11t11s 111 ~"~· !hen twy, dont wail lilY fcr'eer,CIA now and ...,. 1111 rioxt Wlll1 in the peocelut soooundinll of the country. IIIIUW YGU UI(TO HAVE A·HIJUSETOI!OIIt Ollf- To rent, to use a a II• sllllll!r? ff 10, we 11M just the house 111r ~"~· LDctl8d at 721 3nl Ml Pm $16,!n00. Plione tJX!oy and buy tomorrow. "" • Elizabeth long-Realtor-675-3968 SOUTHERN HILLS ltE., INC. 446-661 , . , , . Olterlng CENGUA~o·• Insurance Service~ OWNERS LEAVING AREA - Completely furnished 3 bedroom Tudor style home on~ 4 years old. 2 bath~ family room, den or 4th bedroom. k~chen complete will1 appliances. Heal pump, central air. atta,ched garage. Wilhin 3 mites ol town. Only $49,900. Call for an appointment today. #784 sq. of floor space presently being used as a boat marina. 6 acres prime land located on Slate Route Building and land could be used Jot many purposes. Call, lois more details! #819 LIKE NEW - 430 leWIS ·Drive. This adora~e ranch · home ~ pertect for anyone. 3 bedrooms, I\? baths, lovely carpet Yef'i ~rge eat-in knchen. central alf. welt insulated. City schoo~. water and sewer. ' . #754 ..-. ' 12 EVANS HEIGHTS- lru~ a del~httut ranch home. 3 bedrooms. k~chen . dining room. lull divided -llilsement 'with ·Jamny- room an~ 1irep~ce. Range, refrigerator, diS/1w!sher. City schools, ~ater and sewer. Affordable price, $31,000. #789 tNTOWN ...- OWner may help fina.nce thisolder 2story· home a(.3rd Avenue. Includes. 2 bedrooms..family room. nat. gar heat. Carage. $20,000. · -• '· . --. ' #737 $5,500 - tOT off Clark Chapel Road. Owner will survey. level land. #706 SPRING BARGAIN - 3.8-acres, more or less. Tycoon Road. $1,200. #745 HOME AND INCOME! - $22,000. 2 bedroom. dmmg room, eai-in krtchen. Features IO'x48' trailer for added income. Well worth a look. #752 NEAT AS A PIN 1nside and out Attrachve and shar~y decorate<! bnck ranch with spacious kitfhen and dimng area, bath. famiy room with woodburner. Ulility room, garage Quiet- neighborhood. flat lawn. Assumable mortgage io first time home buyer City schools. Owners rekx:ating. tow 50s. - #796 STATE ROUTE 141 - Price reduced tli $37,500 on this Dutch 2 story ju~ 7 miles from town, Includes 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, dining room, family room, partial basement Natural gas heat Well 'nsutate<l. Situated in 2.2 acres. I Year Budget Protection Plan. Good loan assumption. . #827 #840 ROOM TO ROAM on !his 2 acres (a pprox.) ~t. 4 bedroom home wrth ~rge living room, k~chen, bath. basemen~ fruit trees and storage building. $33.900. #727 I NEW LISTING - APPROXiMATELY 45 ACRES of fertte soil. Good building siles. Frontage on Bidwell-Rodney Road close ro new cereal mill. Barn. 2 ponds, fenced. Partially wooded Tillable acreage. Good pasture. Mineral rights. Rural waler available. #813 "HAlLMARK OF HOMf' - 2 story. pleasing, eye-~atching 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room, master bedroom 14'x29' targl! walk-in close~ new carpet. Refinished original oak trim, brass fight fixtures, barnyard, barn, garagll, other b~tdings. 5acres lenced pasture. This won't ~ State Rl. 775. #792 NEW LISTING - 168 ACRES - Priced tess than $260 per acre. Approx. 40 acres pasture, 100 acres woods (some timber), small orchard , 2 welts, new fence, small barn; outbuildings, garage. Good homesile Off St. RL 554. $42.600 #833 NEWLY. REIIIODELED and waiting lor someone who can appreciate the workmanship used in this horne. New carpel throughout, Andersen window ~ nattrrat gas neat basement, deck off master bedroom. In-town toea lion. #829 YOU'Ll LOVE THIS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH with 6 acres. Fealures large eat-in kitchen, dining room. II basement with woodburner. If you're looking lor a home in KCHS district this home is lor you. Call us today! $53.oo0. #842 PERFECT ONE FLOOR PLAN - 2.000 sq, ff. in this love~ brick ranch, format entl'j io sunken living room, format dining rooiT], 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, large k~chen with eating area, family room with fireplace, utility room, mud room, 2 car altached garage. Home Pr~ection Plan. #781 JUST LISTED ~ $38,500 - House and 2.3 acres . toeatoo 100 yds. off Neighborhood Road. This home has nearty 1500 sq. ft. of living area. 3 BR. large living room, d1mng room, h/w heat ~us nice garden a~ and woods. Pnvale location. #832 OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA - Nmust sell 111is 5 year old, ~ bedroom all electric ranch on St. Rt. 160. Hardwood floors are carpeted. fully insulated, basement with garage plus a 2 car detached garage. Situated on a very nice l \\ acre yard. $35,000. READY FOR HOOKUP - Approx . 21Aacres wrth septic tan~ ~ectric and rural water available, located at Bill George Road. Priced at $5,9JO. m4 NEW ON MARKET - Start out or retire int his 3 bedroom mobile home. Extra large porch. J acre tot. · · City schoolS. $32,lXXJ. #807 #788 ' JUST LISTED- QUAIL CREEK: 1981 VICTORIANIf you are in the market lor an extraordinary mobile home, we have it 3 bedroon15, I\? ball1s, hv1ng room with woodburning fireplace and expanded area. toade<l will1 buifi-in book ca binets. krtchen wlh breakfast bar and furniture. Can be lxlught on loan assumption. YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE IT! - Very attractively demrated 3 bedroom bi·tevel on Butavitte Road. There's a nice Jully equipped kitchen for mom. Dining room. 211 baths lno waiting on the k1ds), family room will1 woodburner, heat pump, cenlral air. 2 car garage, 18'x36' in-ground pool for the enlire fami~ and a nice clubhouse lor the ki:ts. There's much more. SUPtR BUILDING LDT - 4 acres ready lor you to build your dream home. Waler tap. Within 3 miles ol town. City school system. Restricted. Reduced price. . FAMILY.WANTED - ·Home -in a lamily neighborhOod. Tastef,tly decorated bi-levet lealunng 3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths spacious family room with fireo~ce. 2 car garage, covere<l deck. Level treed lawn. Priced in the 50s. Shown by appointment #798 ONLY $19,900! - Avalue you can't beat 3 bedroom frame ranch. ApproK. l 1k acres. Storage buitdin~ Good garden area. Dose lo Ewington area. #753 USY LIVING - $35.000 - V&f'i chEerful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, refrigerator, lange, dishwasher. woodburner, cement front and back porches,.lj acre with mobile home hookup. Home !I in excellent condition, #747 NEW LISTING - EXCEPTIONAL MOBILE HOME We challenge you to took at this 12'x60' five room and bath, with expando un~ attache<! Tx l2' 1nsutated attached utility room, Can be left on present level ~I with garden space lor $35.00 per month. Oeao aod ike new! 11843 3 ACRES - Beautilut sltil ove~ooking the river. Sits high andall lays flat ~ocated atlower River Road . No · restrictions. • .,.,-111108 lANO ..... Desirable tract 96.62 acres more or tess on St. . 30 acres tillable. Pond, some older · ba RU24.,~prox .. .. . . ,. • .. . rns, . .- . . . . . #723 . . .< #n9 #n6 LIVE IN CHESHI~E- Unusu;jty welt kept home wrth everlasting comfort Many nice leatures. Includes: 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, tiviog room wi!)> w/w~lp, lormal dining room. new krtchen cabinets· with range , and . ovello Breakfast room, -1st ftoor l~undrt. Full .basement ·. will1 family room. gas .heat. gaJage, .Storage ·buildin~ lenced ·yard. #841 REALTOR® OWNERS ANXIOUS-TO SEU - Owners have moved and must sell !his nice 3 bedroom britk and frame home near town. Includes: Jlh baths, lull basement with iamity room and rec. room, fireplace, nalurat gas and central air. Pnce<l at $49,900. OWNER - This home sparkles w~h warmth and witt invtte you in lor atour. Very attractive carpet .throughout. 3 bedrooms, 12'Kl 7' kitchen wrth Z-brick. Garage. Air conditioning unt Hot waler heater recenfly replaced. Low maintenance. lovely fenced backyard. Most for yOIX money, $38,500. City schoo~. SECLUDED 4 ACRES - Convenient countf'i living witt be yoors in this charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, Washer, dl'jer, range, 4 a~res of natural scenic land. large 211 car garage with workshop. 2 stall horse barn. rural water plus much more. deled this home inside and out. Lg. formal living room w/ w.b. fire· NEW LISTING - 5 rm. ranch at 5 Pts. 3 BRs, carpeting, dbl. gargage & level tot. $36,000. • I ,• " ME US AN OffER - OWIIERS HAVE IIOVlD TO FLOttIDA- And would like to have · their home sold this month. like new spirt level is toclled on Debby Drive and offers approx, 3000 sq. ft of living ar~ plus 2car garage and ooe of the area's nicest oools. - maera ,.... or lesS. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 NEW LISTING - 2 ·BRs, bath. central air & heat, car· peling-'lg. basement. Asking S.l4,5u0.00, offer wanted , [ ..,..,' (;;· .... RACINE - i.g . 3 or 4 BR home, lg. to! lor privacy. Of· ter welcomed . EASY TO OWfl- $32,900- $1700 DOWN with stower, laundry room, garage, """" ..::-:•..::·~ -~='!"."!~·-~~!'!!'!~~~~ ceiling fun. and <in~ sid~g.LOW 30'• -- ·- 218 E. 2nd St. Phone l-(8141-992-33,2 5 76 Boats and Motors for Sale Judy DeW'rtt- Realtor-. 388-8155 J. Mlrrill Carter-RIIIItor-379·2-184 Becky Lant-ReGtor-446:0451 lin tociwan-lledtclr-446· 7881 HOME FOR All SEASONS - Welt cared lor 14'x70' 'lindale mobile home situated on almost an acre lawn. Ptea~ng floor plan, 2 large bedroom~ separale dining ·area, central air, completely underpinned and tied down. Covered front patio. Unattached garage. Only $21 ,900. #799 Real E1tate General ,... Boats and Motors for Sale Real Estate General ~0 c: 75 . ~ud· · : Office Hours.: 9 o.m·.._to 5 p . fTI .~ Monday -Friday. or cal l for .,appointment. 75 tl02 • TWI~_ I?IVERS TOV{ER . -200 Second $treet · ,. · 675-1>679 :Point Plebstmi; W. Va. ,· · · . ber. Boats and Ml)tors . for. Sate . · - . crulee, cra•h f2200 . Coli 614 - 387 7191 . l ·vironment . . :·. . cond .. 1982 Hondo Silver Wing lnterot~te . -8,000 mlleo, ro- •Enjoy the security and comforts that are afforded with our J estricted building entry system, emergency cells system . ~ tcunge and community room . Planned octi11itie s and :."?clal events provide c relaxed and enjoyable en· :veors of age and up . good 3.1oo mi., noo. 83 Suzuki 50 · 3 l"heolor like new, $300. Coll814-388-90&0. :a couple . ~ ~Limited 75 1917 suzuki tor ..... *360. 1114-2118-8261 altor 6PM. :S 13,250 per year for one parson and $15, 100 per year for AU Utilities Included In Rent Except Cable and Telephone number cf apartments avoiloble for persons Motorcycles .C~II 814-332-97411 colloct. The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Spring Spoclol: 24'x3o'x8 ' with 18'x7' garage door & service door , •3.888 • +QJ8% Vu,lnerable: North-South Dealer: Nortb Wett Nortb Eut Soatb It Pus 1+ Pass I NT Pass 3+ Pass s+ Pass •• Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass 5• Pass · 6+ AUla Chalmers lawn 1nd gordon tractor, 1 woek opo- 61 4-10-t$ •ass Bridge playen have long known that the 4-3 fit can be the right· place to play. Usually that's true when dummy has a short side suit and dummy's trumps can be used to take ruffing tricks. "Here's an unusual deal where dummy's shortest suit is three small cards, and still six spades is a good contract. South won the opening lead with the heart king and played the spade ace. When West followed with the 10, it was obvious · that trumps were splitting 5-l. Tlplt bad split made 12 tricks in spades a difficult hill to climb. Still .... South led the club queen, covered by the king, and won with dummy's ace. He led another club back to his jack. So far so good. ·Next South cashed his other high heart and then cashed ,4ummy's A-K-Q of diamonds, on which declarer threw his losing · heart. Everything was n9w hunkydory. Dummy's last club was played, , East threw his last heart and West won the nine. West had another· club left to lead; ~ut declarer played the 1977 Cadillac Eldorado. oell or trade NORTH +J7t By James Jacoby Avenfle. Point PleoNnt, 304-6762083. Fioh, blrdo ond moro. Farm Equipment 8 HP Gravely trac:tor. walk Onion )!Iento just arrlvedwhlto, red II< yellow. Swllhor Implement Co .. ~ t. Rt. 7 N .• Gollipollo. Oh. Coli ~ 14446-0476. 21 1985 April 21, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. #797 ASSUMABLE LOAN - IN CHESHIRE: OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL this 2 story 4 bedroom home. Assume $29,000, 91h% APR. 30 year term, $4. ~ down. $288 monlhty includes !axes and Insurance, Houje has lull basement narurat gas heal $33,900. #806 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Over 7 acres·in one ot Galfia County's finest locations. Buy part '!'all; Attractive ranch style home. 3 bedrooms. 24 x24 fam!Y room with wb ~replace, vinyl ~ding. Storage buitdin~ City waler and sewer. Don't let this buy pass you by! #825 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Metal buitdmg 30:x40'. ~tuated on 2 level tots along St Rl. 7. Excettenl condition. Occulied tor short time. Owner anx~us. #748 HOME & 9 ACRES ~ Th ~ is a total~ remodeled 3 ·bedroom home off George's Creek Road. Includes ~um. siding, equipped kilchen, woodburner. gas hea~ garage. Nit:e garden area. Lots of woods. $39,900. 1 Y~ Buyer t'r~ection. #828 CAN YOU AFFORD ONE OF OUR BffiER HOMES1 Exceptionat 3 bedroom, 311 baths, all brick, city schools, close to Daycare Center. good neighborhood quiet l~e. traffic, close lo sroppmg center. hoslifal: Circular dove, shrubbery, trees. 9 acres. more or less. Picture llfetly. Just drive by on Fairtield Vanco Road. You'll call lor an appointment #1103 30 ACRES - Mainly wooded with deared homes ~e. Plivate sellinp_ Rural water ava~lable. Good hunting area. Surveyed. Mineral rights 1nclude<l. ApproK. 9 miles from city, Green Township . FARM - Appro• 60 ai:res With barn, 2 sheds, chict<en house, garage. Double wide rome wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, eal-in kitchen with refrigerator and range. Property tocaled on St Rt. 14 L Owner an<ious • . to sett. ms ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - Low Down Payment 5 year old cedar bi·tevet tocaloo 5 miles !rom town. Includes 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, tar~ !amity room equipped k~chen, garage plus 24 x24' workstop: L247 acres. Kyger Creek ahd Addavitle schools$49,900. #814 OWNER WANTS AN OfFER - Mu~ sell 3 bedroom, I \\ story !\orne with new carpet, basemen~ garage. aose ro town and hoslifat. Pomeroy. $34,lXXl. THE SELLER'S LDSS is your gain with this 3.bedroom ranch. Custom made krtchen cabinels. Carpeled throughout, Carport Recen~y coostrucled garage. large lawn. Good garden area. State Route. 11&12 ICI1984 Century 2t Real Estate Co~rotlon a.• lru-lotlhe NAF. f) and " - Lrademarlis of Century 21Real Esl&teCorporation. l'rlnted In I".S.A. Equalll•·•·•ing ()pportunity lil EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENT>ENTL~ OWNED AND OPElATED. #M9 • .. •i ',,.,. ' �.. "' • • ... .. .... #' ..' .. - ; .. Page- 0-6- The Sunday nmes-Sentin.el 61 • Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va . April21, 1985 ../ Farm Equipment Ford 9N tractor new tune up. peint. runs voOd w haavy duty 4 ft. buah hog. 11.a6o. o•11 1114· 2811· 11522. HorN dr1wn diac. Turning plow lor Farmtll Oub.J!elly mower for Farmell Cub.' Phonel14-986-3886 . UB Molinel'roctor. $1 . 160. Victor Bahr. 3 miiH N. of Oheott!.Ohlo . Cell 985 · 4240. 61 Farm Equipment Dtlry goatt, Alpine and Sianon. tlto ml••d Nublon ond Alpino. 304·578-2147. '62 Wanted to Buy J--------Rototlllore. proler Troybllt. but will buy ·ony moke, any tize. Ooii1·1114-8S3-88311 . 63 Llveatock 1·3 yr. axe. blood llnet. Coli Slate Run F•rms, Jack1on. Oh. 814·2B8· 1787 or 1114· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH ptld for '80 model end newer Used cars. Smith 8ulck·Pontloc. 1811 Eootern Ava .. Galllpollt. Call 1114-4411·2282. 81 Flreblrd bltck w -whltt letter tlrot, !·lop. 81 Oodge Omnl 38,000 mi., 4 cyl. outo, W•alr, 12,450 firm. Oall814-281· 1022. 1982 Dodge 400 2 dr.. 40,000 mi .. auto., *3,800 . Oollll14-379· 2728. 1-New Allit Chllmert 4 row 1978 Dodge Magnum XE no·till corn planter. We can naldt tome wqric. Coll814••t up with 74 plete unit1 or 448. 0058. 78 air units both with 288 - ~398. monitors. We · can finance Gran~ Prix SJ new tiree. new planter• interest frea til Bently Pig Sole Wed. April 78 thocktt, brokeo. point job, 24th . 7:30PM. Fayette Jon. 1. 19B8 . Coli on price. full power. $2,600. ' Coli 1 ~ u11d Allia Chalmers 4 row County Feir Grounds, We1114· 21111· 8439. no-till corn plenter dry. fert. thington CH. Selling 160 head of Durocs, Hemp77 air unitl. monitor $3500, 19n Oklo Starflro v , 8, 4 1-uttd Alllt Ohllmers 4 row Durocs crosa bred, Barrows • pd .. h•t•h btck with ••n no·llll with dry fert. 78 air & giltt. Roger 8tntly 613· roof, good tlroe, good condl· units with inHCt boxes, 6B4-~398 . . lion. Atlclng 11,800. Coli m·onitor used 1 yeer, 614· 378-22110 after 7PM . 16.600. 1-uted 8 row no· till Reg. Charoloit bull Polled dry fert . 50 '~aries plete unitl 18 mo., slrebyTornedo·D•n 1972 Flit Coupt with 19B2 insect S. herb boxee, Chippawane Cherolela 13,000. Con be cutto 4 ·r - Farm. Ind. $1 ,000. Coli cond .. otking 1&96. good Call motor, low mll••a•. 12,500. 1· ulld 9 row no· 814-379-21108. 014·448-8024 after 6 . till, 70 aeries plete units in net attach, dry fertilizer. Quail eggt ovtllobla qn 1974 Volktwagon Bug, now end. trontport. 1.3 .900. Con LaBonte'• Quail Farm. engine, · braku, thocka . be cut dOwn to different row 38160 Btahan Rd., Long good body, 11.000. Negotlwldtht. 1 -new 2 row 3 point Bottom, Ohio. Ohlckt In 21 lble. Ctll 814·448'4313, no-till with 74 pltte unitt & doyt. Call 814-985-43411. 9·11:30 Mon.-Fri. ineectboxeol1.900. 1-uud -------- 9 2 row 3 point no·ti!l with 70 For sele at ell times springing 1978 Lincoln Mark v. aerlea plete unita end lnaect Holetene cows end heifers. 28,000 ml,. loaded, garage boxer f1 400. Remember 304-678- 2285 or 878-' kept, 18,800. Call 614· Allis Chllmere wea the flrat 2610. 4411·20711ovo. comptny on tho morkll with , e no-till plenter. They .... , 19711 Ford Mustang, have the atrohgeet a. moet 64 Hay Ill Grain 11,000. Coli 814·38B · auccessful versitile plenter 81509. on tho morket. Con be apaced from 20'" row IPIIC· Ear' of corn. *2.60 per 1980 Mollbu wagon, 1977 ing to 40" . Your authorized buthol. Coll814·843-6218. Novo 2 dr.. 71 Oldt Outlau. Al!lt Chalmert & New Hoi· Will toke trade.' Coli 814land Dealer for this eree. Round· belet lor 1111. Mode 448,7832, Keefer• Svc . Center, of orchard gr811 ind clover. St.Rt.87. Pt.PI. Ripley Rd. e1 6.00 NC:h. Coll81 4· 742· 79 Mutltng 4 tptad. Coli We ere 13 mi.S.of Revens- 2592. Goty Harper. 814·4411-3643. ~ood Bridge , 304·896 · 3874. 1989 Comoro 398 4 •pd., 65 Sead & Ferti!izer 12,1100 or will trade lor Keefers . Service Center is motorcycle. Coli after &PM , holding • special mMtlng on 1114·246· 5832. AG· BAG Sealed Food Star· Attention Ar•• Ferm•al Get age tnd Forage Syatem It your Dekalk Ned corn & 1 978 black Camero. exc. the Baden Community Cen- alfolfe Mad In Gollia Co . cond.. lote of extras. Cell ter on Rt. 87. Monday, April from Tim Masaie. Most 814-268·8003. 22, 1986. 8 PM. Any chemicolt ovollablo alto. interaated penon ie wei· Call 814·448-4307 for 1977 Carnilro ' LT PS. PB, · coma to at1&rJd, a company prlce1. AC, auto. louvers. mag repretlntatlva ·will be ahee WhHit. Oall814-446-1 B73 to ••plain. Kenworthy Seed Corn. dey or 448·7272 eve. phone 304·117!1-1608 . 1:-:~=--:::----:--:-:-:-:Pole Building• Constructed 1988 Muttang 11,000. for commercial, gareges. Fertilizer by beg or ton. 1973 Muotong 1300. 1976 "farm, stores. etc. At'JY size .. 1103 Fifth Street. Now Dodge 4-WO 'truck PS. PB, , fr~e aatimates. Call 304· Haven, 304·882-2271 or 11,000. Call 814·266 · ' 676-,3981 ' ....... 882·3368 . 1240.- 'ilfiiJN't fi}'it ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD IWIE ~ ~ ~~· byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unacrambla these four Jumbfea, 0 one letter to each IQUIIII, to form tour ordinary words. I HANNE! 71 72 (X) t ) INQPPI L t· ·I--'-T,;o..;.rro;F'--1?""""""i'. I V' ~YJ '--'-·.....~,_~"--'>--~""""'"""- Trucks for Sale 1:'11'1-J'T NEEI7 FO~AVA<:JI-TICJ·J.J EIECAU~ HE ALI':EAI'YON '"''"' Now arrange the clrc5ad let1lfl to form ttl• surprise answer, aasuggeottd by the above cartoon. 1978 2 ton lnttrnatlontl 811.000 mlltt. otMI flat bed. IT"W'...,V''il p-v"''V""'IV""ii euto. tr~~na, power steering in good condhlon liking • Answer here: 12.&00. Alto 1974 Chevy ~ - y ) Luv with cemper 4 cyl .. 4 · · . , I Jumbles: POUND ENSUE STUDIO WISELY · tpd .. Florida truck no rut!, Yester?"y s AnsW8f: wnat tne yo-yo buslneos nas11,000 firm. Otli814·379· ITS UPS & DOWNS 2280 oftor 7PM. (I]( I I )LI I I J 1981. F-100 Ford •4999. ~:;::==~=~~~~Ti.~~;::=~~~~~1:ffiff~:~~~f::~ S Autos for Sale 1981 Chivy Luv t3998, 71 Autos for a 1e 1983 Honda 760 Shsdow . E •• olio n t con d I lion . Prlce:$2,260 . Coll814· 949·2437. 1976 Dodge Stotionwagon . All naw tireo. Runo good. 1989 Did• 88. Runt good.. ·Both for $600. Coli 814992-2883. 71 1981 Suboru front wheel drive ito1ion' wagon G.L. peckego. 1984 Subtru 4 whHI drive. 2 door. httch·· btck. G.L. ptckage. Call 304-4118·1 0811 or 4118· 1 803. Three 1980 Plymouth•. Ono '74 Chevrolet, one regiltered Male Cocker Spaniel. phone 304 -675-6870. Real Estate General Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford 1 ton truck·LWB With 12 ft.bad, 11.200. Oall814-992-3194 . 1982 Chivy '14 ton ·8ilve· rodo. 4•4.11.2 chill loaded. Oall814-949·2437. 1991 Oettun 13999, 1980 D-60 Sport Dodge t3999, 1977FordF·160$2499. All truqkt prlood to Hli ortrodo. John't Auto Salet, lulovllle Rd. Golllpollo. Ohio f814l 448·4782. 1979 Ford F2110 8upercab. Good condition. Priced , right. Oallll14·.992-2849. 73 Van1 1979 GMO AM·FM cett., rolloy whaelt. 8ft. bad, ••c. cond. Coli 814·387-7147 after 6. !"""----:---~-------"""!., Ptt- leoly lhop. Locuot II~. l't ........m. Pitt K.K . 1979 OJ•& Golden ~le, ; 304. V·B. PS, PB. • whHit, low mileoge. •~ • cond. 14.~00. Coli 814. • 448·9700. • • • II: 1879 OJ·& Golden PS. PB. low mlleogt, cond., 14.500. Coli 448-9700. 71 e.11.e: IOod • 1il; ; .. M~GHEE ~ 241-1212. ·, Waa 889,200, Now $715,0001 ~-4 bedtoom home decorated in Early American ~harm. Beautiful livine room with fireplace and . ~ntastic vie'! of river. Nice shady lawn runs to the · 1981 Hondo 750 custom. : 2.700 mi .. padded olttY blr. • eke. cond. Coli 814-387· • 0394. Honda 08 1160 with 2 · halmeta & Intercom. Muot : ooll. Oallll14·448-811113 . •. . ·nver. Very qu1etand peaceful surroundin1s. In town location. 11103 .• , Jeyco camper •leopo 1. air, •-lng, •••· 0 ond. :Call 114·211-1141. n 1111 Terry Tarurut 32 ft. trovol troller, 304·8711· 2151 or 304-8711·3882. IIINGLE8'S 8ERVIOE, . txperlenCIId caorpenter, electrl· cien, meeon, pelnter, roof· lnt (Including hot tar oppllcatlonl 304·175·2088 or 1711-7381 . Business Senrices Excavating Dozer Work land clearing. londectplng; etc. Fret eotl· motlt. Call 1114-4411-8038 or 814·992·7119 onytlma. 84 & $SAVE$ PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Electrical Refrigeration 11-ry or ceblo tool dt'llllng . Moot wellt completed ..,.. day. Pump Nlot and Hrvl· .... 304· 1911·3802. ' Ed" • Appllonce S.o rvlce. Serving ell me~kn • brand• IASEMENT of retrlgeretotl. w11h1U • WATERI'IIOOFING dryers. stovea • dl•· Uncondltlontll~111- 111118ttrflo T - • Lawn Bervica . hwoahore . Coli 114· 387· rant... local ,..,...enCft Landecoplng. -lng. fenN· 7187 'II 814-448-44118 . furnlthad. frH eotlmlllt. izlnt. thetching, for ·com· Cali coiiiCI 1·814-237· pleto ltwn III!VIce, 0.11 ut. SEWING Mochlne repllre, 0481. dty or night, llotert 304-171·2010. MrVIce . Authoriztd Singer B~temam Waterproofing. Sollt • SIMCO Sharpen Sclaaora . Fabric Shop. o=t;.iMC;;;;;;;,~·Ic-:C I • D Home Improvements, Pomeroy. 614-992·2'284. re,lecement whtdows, num 1 eluminum eofflt. vinyL sld· repleCement window lftl, continuou1 gutters, frH In auhtl ng· roofing - eltknetes. ell work gueren· 85 General Hauling remodeling •nd new teeol, lprlng Dlocount, coli construction-gutters. Call -lngt 304·878-2844. James BoY• Weter Service . 304-773-11131 . Alto poolt filled. Coli 81 4· lulldlnt·remodollng, dry· 21111·1141 or 814-448· ,woh. Kltchen·bothroom In· 117& or 814·4415-791 1. lteiiN. door-window 1rem· ln1. VInyl end olumn tiding, Ken'• Water Service. Wells, roofing. 304·1175·24~ . clttarnt. poolt filled. Phone 1114·3117·0623 or e14-:lp7 7741 night or day. 4" Sewer ............. $3.70 4" Ell •..~..····-..····$1 .00 Wln.D CASH SAVIll (om. pltto ...._ Wattrlot4 lilt ., ..... a. $219. CNIIry ......... & Funilln. .. Colo... .... lthn, 591· m1. WI ...... hor-ftAoo, ... --st........ 1" 160# Water..... ~ 19• 1" Gas Pipe...~ ......... 11• "F111 Oellmg " PH. 304-295-7145 Mineral Wtlll, W. Ya. ~ 87 Country Loft Gift Shop Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Avo., Goillpolit. 814-448-7833 orll14·4481833. R & M Furniture Manufacturing·. St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh . Coli 814-268limestone, grevel , gnd. fill . 1470. coli Eve. 614·448dirt and coal delivered. 304 · 3438 . Old & now Uphostared. 1178·4412. Open Tues.. Wed., Fri. Sat. & Sun 10 til S Mondqy I 0 til I . Closed Thundoy Owner, Saroh Fisher E~d of Rt. 7 by lleia• Hip Scheel. Turn left. enter Township Rd. 79 and past driveway on richt. tpprecleto. low mileoga, priced rl1ht. 304·11711· '3ne. CAIITEII'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth end Pine Gelllpolio. Ohio l'hono 814-448·3888 or 114-441-4477 wmt SOfo DOWN PAYIIINT I ..., ~~MB'~ . • l ilwnor has JIIOved to new homo in same neilflborhood ond THE WHOLI . COUm, WHEN YOU ~AN TEll THE WHOLE WOILD? ~ '~uld like to share theloveiJ Sprinc Valley area with some • •pcky person who appreciates a well maintained, ,uality Lll'lt lot, Colifornia style· brick ranch witll llldS· • :qtlplnaond onclosed sincle car prace with adjacent offiu ; "'rea. 2200 sq. ft. livincarn, ineludinc Ia ret livinc room • Wit~ tlrep(act. din in& room. family room with indoor bor· : becue, 3 lqt bedrooms, 2\1 ceromic balhs, sewln' liN • and roomy storap in utility room. Storace areoavo1lablt : in bast11ent and attic area wilh descend inc slllirw11- Car· : petin& throuchout: Most window treatmenls. re111a1n. It· , cent updatu include new roof, new asphalt dr~veway, out· • door carP,etincand indoor paintinc. Holllt has bttn wtU ~ maintained and updated with extra Insulation. new • kitchen Clbinets and formica lops, stovoand doublt waU , oven. Dishwasher, disposal and refri11rator remain. Out· I door recreation arta includes covered palic with ps IP'ill, badminton court with outdoor lilhtin&. City schoolsys• tem, city water and sewer and shop pin& nearby. Neipborhood Watch in effect. Must SH to appreciate fine iletails - of birch panelin&and trim. stone wall in family room and • roomin~ss. For Further lllforniation Call Ownm At 446-2734 or Ntctsllry : ;!Jolll. Stutes Real Estate 83 1173 Dodil Motor Home, 0 SITIING IN home features a sol11rium formal livlnc and dininc room stone fireplace. ·A modem nook. 2Y·· baths, 3 bedrooms doors loa patio areo. Laundry ond mud_ room. ilnfinii)ilil-'"''11; basement. 2 car 11raae. Vecetable prden ond trees. Shown by appointment. Home Improvement• 7 11 fwet ktnt. n'tult Me to ::_; Steve McGhee 446-1255 WE NEED LISTINGS Homea C1mpera • 11 Home lmproveme~t• EXai'IIC*IAI. VALUE ON CAWOitiA IIIICIIIWKK FOR SAlE IY OWNER-Fit~G ~YAIIAIIl 10"/oiNIEIIbl-'YARIAIIE OR FIXED RAn Beth Nul( 245·9507 For MeiJS Co. Listincs Call: Cheryllemley 742·3171 ·Moton tlroo. cleon, •• · cond .. 13.100. Coli 814· 448· 2217 .. .. Call 446-0552 Anytl me BMR 447- FIRST TIME ONI!IARKET- Ranch Slyle home on ig landscaped flat lol Lg. living room, krtche~ with dming area, 3 BRs and bath. Full basemen! wnh family room. bedroom & balh. l'lenly of Slorage. Screened in patio. central air. Kyger Creek Schoo Ois· trict Call fur an appointmentl · Real Estate General -----=--- ' Real Eetate General 79 Wiseman Rtal Estate Agency · 11""'•Y· morllv••1..p,e. AO, ntw full -l::====~~~~~~~=;~===='l'"lf·conlllned. bllll. ........ refrlg.. '72 lntor'l 24 ft Hoy truck· 1977 Yomoha · dirt bike. 12.1100. '72 OJ5 Jeep, new 400cc. Completely radon4 ong, ptlnt. thocko t1 ,600 , and painted. Firat UOO. • · Morgan'• Woodltwn Form, 1-304· 773.·8387 before ; Call 304·11711·12811 or 304· 6 :00pm. .'·.7311·2342. 1983 V-48 Migna760 nHi : to oell. 12.200. 304·871~ . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 11468 Monday through Frfo • doy. 10 a.m . to 4 p.m~; , . 1977 Oodgo Wlndor Von. 304-8711·3036 lifter 8. All power. t 2000. .Call 614·949-2191 after 6:00 1980 CR 260 good condl· ; tion. 304·1176-1780• •. p.m. Brohr·Auctionier BMR 444- OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEW 3BR ranch sijualed on 2.35 acre lol m/1. Possible 8% loan assumption to qualified buyer. Includes lg. eat-1n kilchen. separale, utility room, family room wnh w.b. fireplace. Call tor an appoinlment todayl Camping Equipment 814,000 REDUCTION! Motorcycle• lVII.!', Morcum llooflng • lpoutlng . Now lnttaRing rubloer roofe. 30 yeere ex,.,lence, tpeclolizlng In built up roof. Collll14·388-8817. · Uka new, tx12 Comel con· .., tent, 1100. Coli 1114- ' •' ' .• • 74 81 Fnte lotl_t... 814·915· 4174. Real Estate General ~u.a:· ~I Auto ftepalr · I & 4 W.O. 1-=:-:-:-:-:-:--- 19611 Ford Crown VIctoria, phone 304-87&-1078. "74 Gremlin. good work car . '78 Subaru Brat. new paint end tire!l, 63,000 miles . 304·676· 8217' 72 1981 GMC 'n ton picl<up, 8 ui78 lnternaclonol 40708· ft. FIOfttlde, . 350 dioNI engine. PS. PB. auto .. bed . KT450·12813 .t ront, Both new,..,. with 1979 Ravens lin or. Oonttct Mr. George, troller. olumlnum flat with 814·448·6345 8:30AM to lldee. ttorag• bo•. spread 6PM .: on air. 128.000 for both or wllltoporott. Oall814· 247· 1980 Joep Cherckko, PS, 2083 .. PB, . locking hilbt, good cond. Coli 814-246·8841 . 1 976 Chevy 1 ton truck. 4 Chevy Luv pickup for Hie tpeod; good condition. 11800 wlthoui dump or, IBOO. Call 814-268-8281 · $2800 with dUmp. Coif' otter 8PM . 1114-992-3194. I MARRO! I I I () ITOESGO A .u toa for Sale 1973 Dodee Chorger with newly rebuilt engine, uso.oo. 304·1175-8854. (] I () T7 Real Estate General The Sunday '* ,_.,..., Tlth Q-tion-Then Ust With lo •Will II T. IMdinp.,., hollor, Ph. HolM_44H53! OFf:ICE 446-7699 JIM'S I'LUMBING & HEAT· lNG . lit. 1 , Box 358,· Golllpollt. Call 814-387·0578. 13 Excavating G*·1 Excovotlng, btoements, footers. drfveweys, -tlo tanka. ltndtcaping. Call anytime 1114-448·· 41137•.Jemlt L. Dovlton, Jr. owner. ll~t10nable llotet. Ditehlng for woter. glt. electric. and drolntBO linn Coli 1114· 4U-1~08 or 111 4-448· 2n8. SUNDAY PUZZLER l Realty . i..446•3636LA~ t' 30 ACIES M/L 111 A. CLEARED QUALITY HOME & 'ARN ROLLING LAND Top quality 9 room house AppiOX. 40 A. lillable, 60 A. w~h 7 rooms carpeted. 4 paslure. lile block barn, ap· bedrooms, balh and lull ba· prox. 40'x60' equipment sement plus 3 car gatage. shed and lots ol other build· Good barn approx. 30'x40' ings. 4 cherry trees. 3 apple. plus chicken house approx. grape. arbor. Sl(eam flows 12'x30'. Ap~rox. - 10 acres lf\rough . properly. ·All , ml· tillable 'and 20 acres pastu'e · niHal righls go .. 6 .room wilh lar&e pond Beauhlul home. 3 BR. basement, locatiOn with halt m1le fron- storm doors and windows. t.ee on blacklop slale high· Buill-in kitch~n cabinets, way. · cookstove and eleC'. refrig., ·,f598. fu~l oil forced air . ·furnace. .... Plenty of water, 2 garages: A real good larm. only H'iirli. lo grocery and school. Call now . .. FREE NATURAL GAS - i40 ACRES Appro• 1 0 miles from Gallipolis-lois of Raccoon Creek (rontlet - appro• . 30 acres Ra'ccoon Creek boHom land. Tolol o( apro•. 60 acres lillable with lobacco base. N1ce 40'•60' barn . 6 ro.om, 3 BR home with free natural gas lo .hell your home in winlerand cook your lood. lots of lru1t trees. Nice country seltmg. SEe thiS one. ,. . , 419 1 · LOVELY SEniNG 5rooms. btlh, 2 car garage. ~atural gas FA furnace. window air condilioners, satellite dish. swimmmg pool (18 fl. d1ame· ler). corden space, fenced -in be.ckyard. Stoage bldg. Poss1· ble loan essumption . See th1s n1ce home. ~ 27 I\\ ACRES WITH COUNTRY SEniNG . Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on State H1ghway w~h no real close neighbors. Rural waler system pius dnlled and a d~ well. Edra water lap lor a mobile home hookup. Nice res ul orea aller a day's work. · , 574 •.,..,rr HOUCED i1 ;;:~·•·••1· VINYL SIDED HOME. BACX YARD WITH STORAGE ROOM. tF'N .NEAR •.YOU CAffT IIEAT THE LOCATIOII - ROOTE 35. JUST AAST HOllER )1-+iOSI'IlAL UNt:IMITED PQ1ENTIAI. FOR COMMERCIAL INVESTOR VERY : ;Nil:£ 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS EA1-IN KITCHEN, LIVING AND FAMILY >)lOOMS GARAG£. PlUS INCOME Fll0!.1 NEW MOilLE HOME AND • •TRAILER PAD. CN.L U£ YOU WILL B£1'LEASAN1LY SI.JRI'RISED AT THE· t liST PRICE! . :;.ILL CRUI RD. - QUALITY BRICK HOME. WELL MAIN1AINED. ·IMMACULATE INSIDE AND ·ouT. HARWOOD FLOORS. EQUIPPED ; IIIITCHEN. BREEZEWAY, ATTACHED GARAGE. JUST LISTED! CALL EU· •'NICE NIEHM. · :~OW PRICE PLUS LOW INTEREST IIOITGAGE ASSUMPTION: CO· ; j.ONIAL DESIGN. SPLIT FOYER, 3 BEDROOMS. SPAACE FOR 4TH : ~ECK, ABOVE GROUND POOL $49,900. . . ' 11 BEAUTYI LOCATED IN TAlA SUBDIVSION - 3 BEDROOMS. 2 •J!ATHS FORMAL DINING EQUIPPED KITCHEN, SCREENED OUT· '..OOOR DECK PERFECT FOR FAMILY BARBECUES OR ENTERTAIN· ; lNG. SPLIT FOYER DESIGNED BRICK AND FRAME EXTERIOR. IMMA: ·lUlATE. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED! JUST LISTED! :m,oooPRETTY AS A~CTURE. WELL MAINTAINED 2 BEDROOM, IN •CITY NEAR GROCERY, OOLF COlJRS[ '. . . :!000- Nlc£ 3 B£DROOM HAS RIVER VIEW, CARPORT. FRAME WITH • NYI. SIDING. ~ 71 Edible seed 72Alao 1321n favor of 133 Agure of speech 135 Heallh resort 20 27 29 31 36 37 Commonplace Everyone • .. 2 ... . . ee •• • l fiRIENUI. GARDEN IS JUST ONE Of MANY OU1STANOING FEA· ' TURES·Of THIS FINE HOME. INDIANA STONE FIREPLACE INFAMILY .t'I!OOM FORMAL DINING PLUS DINING TERRACE. 2 BATHS G~EST "liDUSE COMPtETE WITH ITS OWN KITCHEN AND BATH. BEAUllfUl ~mET LAWN. ASKING SBS.orO. i jOiJR FAMILY DESERVES THE BUTI AND THIS HOME QUALIFIES. •1UAN WOOD SIDING. G IGA~IC DECK SO YOU CAN ENJOY THE :fANTASTICVIEW, 4 BEDROOMS. 22X2P LIVING ROOM. FIREPlACE. •fUll. BASEMENT. 2 CAR· GARAGE, 6~ BEAUTIFUL ACRES LAKE· •l>RIVE. RIO GRANDE. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. ' . 2 ACRES PLUS NIC£ COUNTRY HOME . Larce 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths with modern kilche~. Home covered with carefree alummu m Sid· · in1. Thermepane windows. 2 sundecks. fuel oil FA with 1 woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous slor· lilt bldp. 2.093 ac1es. Rolling level land . A real Counlry Gentleman home. Phone now. 93 Girl's name 95 Profound Actual beir>g 96 Songlike t.S....,eii!U cloaks 74 Pl-foreombat 6 Barrapucjas 76 Emmel Kind 97 ·Bread i"!lredlent 1~ ~Ilion 139 Golf Cl')l Gull-like bird 99 Small r~ 1.1 Winged . .: . . 77 Cistern !=xpoil · • .· , 101. Bed.canopy 16 Coloring ~u~stariOe 78 ·sh&de tr140 SIQ!l Qf,•o?i.!'i: · 14HAacaw · · ... 21 Lessen • : . 111 Am..- ' 39 Twelvi rrnonths • tO~ · ~..c - . ' t42 Paid holice 40 Sicilian. volcano 106 Flowerless plant 22 Pertaining 'to 82 Hate 143 Spanish for " yes" punishment 84 Perspire 41 s@nd lorth 107 Ha~ 144 Landed 42 Actress Stevens 111 Pit 85 Writing llulds · 23-tieats up 145 Crown . 43 Armed conflicts ' 86 ;t.trlcanJll)tdopes •112 Olsturbance ·24 iury 147 Breathe.Loli!lly ·-~44 Apportion ,.. , :··r .1J. BJemi.Sh .' 2~ ~~measure_ ~ Oepresstoo . thr~hnose · _46 Three-IOI!d sloth · · · 11'5 ·Metal ~trlind u - •• ~8 where NY Milts ; t.49 Time gone by 25 Bread Ingredient play · 48 Auricular 116 Culs 150 Practical 90 Walks wearily 49 Musical instrument 118 Regulation 30•Tip · 152 Naulll'&l : c:eaSe 32 Three-toed sloth 92 Stings 50 Animal coat 119 Additional 51 Declare t 54 Winter venicles 33 Symbol lor 94 Unnecessarily 12 1 Missions 52 Claw 156 Bet plutonium 98 Oeleal 123 Art ificial 53 Begins 158 Uncanny 34 Meo c'ow 99 Extinct lllghlless language 55 Tried 159 Lanlerns 35 1'.- lor portrait birds 125 Deadly ·160 Pocketbook 56 Kind ollabrlc 36 Narrate 100 Rodent 126 Entrance 57 Dropsy 161 Fat 37 Morsel 102 Walk on 127 Muscular, 58 Cook in·oven 38 Pigpen 103 Organ of sight 129 Send lorth 61 Region DOWN 40 RaiN the spirit of 104 Halll 130 Retinue 63 Allghl 42 Fast-fl~ng plane: 105 Cronies: Colloq. 131 Hawaiian rootstock 64 Need · 1 Cavils lnlt. 106 Conflagrations 132 Accomplishments : 2 Around . 68 Puzzles 43 S.... days 108 Group of g~ 134 Equal~y 70 Experts 3 Cushion 44 Ponder 109 Sun god ' 136 Attendanls 71 Gratify 4 Latin conjunction 45 Corrode 110 Symbol for 137 Worship 73 lndolenl 5 Slltch 47 LCMer In rank tellurium 139 Escape 74 Wooden vessels 6 Scatter 49 Damage 111 Detest 140Speech 75 Unit of Indian 7 Household gods 50 Footllke part 112 Meals impediment currency: pl. 8 Abstract beir>g 51 lllerniShes · 114 Church benCh 144Moha~n 77 Doctrine 9 SymbOl lor 84 Location 116 Belongs to name 78 Female sheep: pl. tanlalum 55 Mountain lake that man 145 Scottish cap 80 Goals tO Crafty 58 Hunting dog 117 Mistakes r 146 Snake t 1 Linger 81 Prefix: o""" 59 Sticky subslance· 119 Mud 147 Weight of India 83 Playing card 12 Final 60 Indonesian 120 Drink heavily 148 Couple 84 Lean-lo 13 Skill 82 Cultivators · 122 Lead 149 Mature 87 Band ol color 14 SymbOl for thulium 84 Sly •rtlflct t 24 Rubber tree 151 Negative prefix 89 Oesqlaled 15 Hold in high regard 56 Fulfill 125 Earth's satellite 153 A state: abbr. 90 Piece of 16 Pallet Indian mulberry 126 Expel-lr(lm country • 155 SymbOl for dinnerware 17 Pismire 57 Metric ,_.re 128 Quarrel 91 Paramour lutecium 1B Italy: abbr. 8t Embrace 129 Small island 92 Food lish 19 Approeches 157 Hebrew "'9"lh 70 llleer Ingredient 131 Harbor ACIIOtiS FUEl at I'IJRNACE. PLUS COIL AND WOOD FURNACE. CAII'T BEAT THE PRICE. NEAR KYGER CREEK ANO GAVIN PLAN1S. . • AID WI HAVE WHAI IT TAUS TO TIIAT 50.10111. CALL UStt ' - . 35'13!' GAIAGE & 3 LOTS ' 2 mobile home or build in& siles with all utilities available -:3 water taps. Garace wilh air compressor and other ma1or a1r tools. spray painlinc aun, etc. Bottle gas furnace hea11n &ar· a~ wilh 1-3' hiJh door. 2 nice landscaped lois ready for mo· bile borne, doublewide or build. a new,horneand operate a body shop or mechanic garoce. A.Pprox. \\ m1le off highway 35 west of Gallipolis. Business Wllh your home nearb, 624 BUILDING LOTS , 2 lois in Bidwell area. Suitable (or mobile home or build your own home. Rural water. Buy bolh lor $2.800 . 11601 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE . Owner financina. sundeck. rural waler, septic system. elec. tric . buy ~ with camping trail~r or. w1thout. concrele pad . , · Great fishincl Buy and move nght m · 514 LOW OOWII PAYMENT - OwNER fiNANCING : Are you looliin& for a.2 bedroom home overlooking lhe Ohio River with litt1e mainleoance . Beginner home or ret<remenl home. We have it. U60 :~ltOCUY .:_ SERVICE STATION - CAIRYOUT- PLUS NICE 3 ~JEDROOM APARTMEN1. P~[CE NEGOTIABLE! li:tUSY. 11a wHm CAI.V our- SUPER RT. 3~ LOCATION. BUSY. BUSY, IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING AGREAT INVESTMEN1 . PROPERTY. GIVE US ACALL! ~ AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR '• MARY FLOYD lliAI,TOR. 44e·SSI3 EUNICE NtEHM, RIALTOR. 44a· 1 117 21 •· -:-:- ®1815 UnUed Featu,.. Syndklate ITRIET, GALUPOUI, OHIO -~-· ...+ '--·----- ' �.. . . ......... . . I I • Pasle-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·.·.,...-Business Briefs:~;­ SAFE College holds graduation cereriiOny GALLIPOLIS - Four students from the Galli~ branch of Southeastem Buslness College participated In the fj!Cerlt I!ki winter quarter graduation and awards ceremony iiefaat Jackson. The students were Orenda Cook, Barbara Davis, Edna Ledsome and Debra Leedy. Degtees, diplomas and awards werepresen,t€d by 'U'oBiackburn, Southeastern's chairman, and · Sam Bla~kbltm, the college president, along with the Institution's five branch directors. A new award for outstanding student of the quarter was presented to students chosen from the five branches. Selected from the Gallipolis branch was· Ron White, Rt. 1, Cheshire. John IJwln, president of the Southeastern Ohio Aut.omo6l~ Club, was guest speaker at the ceremony and stressed the need for working together, to promote the region's eronomic growth. Gallipolis branch stud~nts named to the direCtor's honor list for winter quarter 1985 were Sherr! Angell, Wanda Ashley, Geraldine Bose, Melody Cantrlll, Peggy Cook, Nina Craddock, Anita Dean, Betty Durst, Mary Greene, Klmelea IDII, Shari Jarrell, Debra Johnson, Fred Jones, La verna Kauff, Scott King, Kathryn Klzzee, Jlll R. Lewis, Cheryl Mayes, Barbara Miller, Barbara Montgomery, Kathy Montgomery, Harry Roush, Charlotte Schwartz, Paul ~twt,ens~J;>ale Thoene, Terri Thoma, Brenda Thompson, Ro.bert T!tompson, Ronald White. Top accounting students hired ' RIO GRANDE - Two accounting graduates at Rio Grande CoUege and Community CoUege have accepted jobs at Ashland Oil Co. · · , Charlie Cecil of Hamden and Robert Frisby of WeUston will join . the finn In June. · Cecil Is recipient of the Wall Street Journal award as top business stUdent at RGC.CC, while Frisby was selected the outstanding accounting graduate for 1985 by the faculty of Emerson E. Evans School of Busln'ess Management. · . f Best sales increase RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products sales for a five-week period ending April 6.1ncreased 5.5 percent to $168.8 million from sales of $100 mUllan fl>r March 1~. Sales for the nine weeks of the flrst quarter were $295.5 million, an Increase of 7.3 percent above sales of $275.4 million reported last year. Florist init~tes . I promotion GALLIPOLIS - A "Swing lnto Spring" promotion has ·been Initiated by Dudley's Florists. Complete details are available at the Dudley's stores In Charleston, Parkersburg, SlsteiVIlle, Ravenswood and Spencer In West Virginia and at Marietta and GaUipolls In Ohio. Chessie System signs "Contract.for shippin.g ';o f coal ·to .power units • , CLEVELAND·- Chessle System England Power's generating fac)ll· " ;..RaiJroads> a unit Ot-~X Corp., was ties, according to A. R Carpenif;!r, ·. t lgned ~-' trahsportatipn .contra~! :. Che~sie's .sehlor vtce·l'•esldent-cqa[- · .wlth NI!W England Eleetrlc System lind coordination.- ·· "coverihg movements of coal from "The Chessle System railroads "West VIrginia io power plants In are pleased to be working closely :Massachusetts Via private and wlth New England Electric and the :rellroad-owned piers at Baltimore state of West Virginia to create new . and Newport News, Va. markets for coal mined In central - The coal from Chessle-served and n.orthern West Virginia," he origins will move In unit trairi lots to said. 1he ports, where It will be IQaded Chessie's new unlt train policy, aboard vessels forwaterdellveryto under which many West Virginia .NEP's Brayton Point and Salem producers are expanding their Harbor generating stations. operations to permit loading of The three units at Salem Harbor entire trainloads in 24 hours, was an burns 750,1»1 tons of coal per year Important factor in the contract. "These more efficient operations 'and the three Brayton Point units consume up to :l,«XXX,OOJ tons per allow Chessle to reduce operating year. · costs and pass the saVIngs on to the 1 It Is anticlpated that this new customer. We anticipate tnat both contract wtu make coal originating Chessle System and the West on the Chessle System In northern V\rginla producers It serves will West VIrginia more competitive continue to benefit from efforts Wtth coal moving from Pennsylva- such as this to make West ·virginia nla and Vlrginla origins to East coal more competitive," Carpenter Coast ports for delivery to New ,added. capt~res 1st place ·in Ohio RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Colleges Student Ambassadors for Free Enierpr!Je team won first place at the state SAFE competition held on April 14 I!Dd l!i at Mount VemonNazareneCollege, Mount Vernbn,.Ohlo. The SAFE team will participate In national competition at St. Louis, Mo. 01} April Zl.JO. SAFE Is a statewide. group of college and university students which was formed to promote economic understanding by going Into the communities and atte_mpt· lng to qteate a awareness of ecoriomlcs. It Is. OhiO's chapter of the nationwide group called Stu· ~ents In Free Enterprises. "This year's -.a pr ¥aMI.'' Each illcbor lhllbe Mqultod to lllo wllh ~ bid a C*MIIed choclcot_.achoclcforlll oquol "'fMI per 01111 at~ bid. but In no-.t . - . tho!n flllh 1Mo Ml clolaoa. Of I bond for .... per""" at ~bid. p.y- to tho Dnc:w. . _ . , _ epply. on the formo. for qua~~~~cac~oo, at .... davl P1ior "' .the FRG-OOORI2221 lit for blda In Sealed pr ) , . w4l be accordance with Ctwpttr rwoa•..t at 11io o111ce of 11io 1111211 ONo R....... Codo. .Diroclor af llio 0No ~· Plana ; I 1~11 1101 at T•wMjJOitatlot~ eo. , on fie In tho ~-•• of tumbul. 0111o. unttt 1o:oo T......,.tatlcwl - tho """" A.M., Ohio SlJindn. 'llme. of the Dlatrlct Deputy T....._,, MIY 14. 1 9811. for DINCtOI'. ' ;..,..._.,_,.in: .· The Director - • the : Attwno, Ootllo, , Hocklna. right to iljoct any- o1 lidL Melga. Noble; llln· WARREN J. SMITH "'"· Morgen- We~ DIRECTOR ·Cou-. ONo. on Vllriaua April 21, 28 rout• -tiolll, by fur· niohing •rol tn-.g p... ement nwklr rnaterilll. NOTicE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO OEP"-RTMENT OF 1RAN8PORTATION Columbua. Ohio April 12, 1 Contawt . . Ugol C....., No. 81-444 , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SRO..OOORI230) a'o. , . tho -·'II "'"""* ...__,Widthv-. P!ojoct 0.00 IMt ~ ·- Of 0.00 mile. . . or Vllrioua mlltl. , The Ohio~ of TI8Nj)CM tation hMbY notlflta •• btdderw lhot It wilt 8fllrmo. _ , lnouN 1hlt in env ontenl!d Into punuont -•..m. to thlald\ .. minority ~ .. _ .. , • wll - pu~ opportunity ... of the Rio · Mlbmlt bfull tda l n - to thil Grande SAFE team was to pro· lnllltlltion and wilt ·not be dlacrimlnatlld ogal- on tho mote the movement of tree enter· grounct. of race. color. or prtse through the education of national origin In COI'ooidonltioll others by creating an awarenes's for sn IWerd. "Minimum ntoo for and desire to perpetuate the education of the American · tree thil pocjlct ........ tormined . . req..o-ed by lOw enterprise system," said advisor . end ,,. - forth In tho bid Pf'OPONI.'' Beverly WUklns. "Tho- ':'1 for complolion Students presented both group at thilwork- be -forth In and lndlvtdual projects designed to ec;onomiccompeprlnct· · · communicate ples of savings,the investment, titian, decision-making, opportun· tty costs. prices. consumerts...,. production, profit, productivity, etficlency In r.esources, entrepreneurs, government Intervention, supply and demand, and capital· Ism, to public and private schools throughout Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. The SAFE team's biggest ac· compllshment was Gov. Richard F. Celeste's proclamation of Free Enterprise Week In Ohio for June 16-22. Communlcatlons Consultant Juanita Dailey said, "Our students work~ hard to deliver their writte11 and oral presentations, but lt was worth it." " Only In Its second year of partlcipatlon in the SAFE pro· gram, the 20 students ·with the guidance o_ft!telr advisor, cOmmunIcations conSt\ltant and ad~ty boards, reached · oyer. one million PeoPle. ·· Student speakers for SAFE were Val McElroy,; Ted Com~. Ron :FUmier apd.De!lfly:Compton. Other. SAFE members were. Rick Flit%; Craig Colopy, Randy Kessinger, Adam McNichols, Ed Moore, Greg Verhoff, Klla Young, Tanya Adldns . and .Amy Heaberlin. Public Notice '-:. _ _..:..__ __ . Work Lengdi - Vllrioul IMt COilhCI Public Notice Public Notice Melga. Monroe. Morvin. ~· ... ,.,.,. lllnllln lrol w... . .;gtUII, Cowl1lll, Ohio, on 1111211 Ohio R-.cl Codo. Plana oftd ..... llcatlciua _,.. on 111o Iii tho t!tP-' Gil T,....,...tatiol•- tho ollloi! Public Notice Public Notice - - - ........... .atiooll, by :;:t-t:ot-~.~ ~....,._ ...:...;.;;.;J:'-ii.IMVIIdth - · LMigth - o.oo .... o.oo .... - ....-~-..- ........ lliddlnll on thil !'nljoct Ia rMirlctlcf to . Dhnct•r-•d ......... Eii..iilow IDSE'al certllod ' 11 D E't In - · -whh48CfR-Z3by ODOT and qualflld to bid wllh ODOT Choptiar Sll:lll of tho O.ft.C. The Ohk> Doprito-•1 "' lrar-llli<M lllrlby notllill .. It wtlllfllnna. ......., ....... In ....; ........ •nllnod 11 NqUirad by loiw - ... ... lor!l! In tho p;oPoul ... %1"~~:;- bid - VOI.35, No.6 -·Court. wllHI..Soloaubjctto_.. , of tho Kett.,rlne Eblin. Adminlotralrix of • \he Eatate of lien Eblin,· GALLIPOLIS - Two people were killed Saturday night In separate Incidents In Gallla County·and Mason County, W.Va . . The"state highway patrol said Laura A. Sands, 78, Rt. 2, <;:rown City, died when she was struck by a hit·and·run driver and was run over by a vehicle travelling in the opposite direction. Floyd Alford Hayes, 13, Rt. 3, Leon, reportedly drowned after he fell Into a creek. 'I't!e patrol ls continuing Its search today for the driver of the veh~le which struck Sands, a spokesperson for the Gallla·Meigs post said this morning. · Troopers Sllld the accident occurred on County Road 8 (Hamilton Road), two and nine-tenthS miles east o! ' ' ~-SoloaiAAol ·--In: • · ,. Governor . testifies: Piketon · 1983 FORD MUSTANG GL . · White exterior with chocplate vinyl bucket seats. ' Air, sun~ roof, AM-FM stereo. 4 spd. New premium tires. 38,486. ac· New Chevrolet trade. tual miles. . . "Nobody Deals Better'' .· ' · ......_, ,,~ ~, Ch:~rolet-Ol-dsmobilfl ~ ln,.c;. 1616 EASTERN AYE. ~ALUPCJLIS . :. - ' .. Tonta . .' does Ieave d ead beh.·m • ·d. · 446,.3672 OUR BIGGEST DRAPERY SALE Governor, laWJDakers ponder S&L solutions COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Law, makers will he considering a palr of alternatives this week for rescuing some of the smaller savihgs and loans which cannot quality for federal insurance. Onenewproposallawmakerswill look at could bring major Insurance companies Into the deposltorS' Insurance business. Another In· volves a possible a rrangement under which .Chase M;mhattan Corp. of New York would acqulre some of lhesmallS&Ls lnapackage deal. Rep. Terry Tranter • . D· Cincinnati. Is sponsoring a bill tha t would permit ·major insurance cQ!'!ipantes· such as Natlonwid~ tnl Columbus and .Western & Southernf Life In "Cincinnat i to Insure the deposits of thrifts that can't qualify · for federal insurance: · . Under Tranter!s bill, sched)lled 'for <~ ·he~rlng Wrohesday _ln ttie'' · House FinanCial Jnstituticms Com· mlttee, the S&Ls would obtain the private Insurance and then deliver to each depOsitor a policy "they can place right beside th£>1r automobile, home or other Insurance policy." The proposal woUld let lnsurance companies take dolla~·!or-dolla r credits on their state taxes for any losses they Incurred by Insuring the thrllts. Opt-of-state companies also could insureOhios&Ls. The state has mandaled federal lnsurance as a condition for reopening for full service, and about • 20 of thfs' 69. privately insured thrifts . · which ere shut down at th£> height . ofOhlo s S&L crisis on March 15 ~tlll don't have it. The 20 thrlfts are open for llinlted service undertermsofthe new state law. To quallfy for the fede ra l lnsurance. a thrift must have assets that excCed liabilities by 5 percent and agree to be open at least 'five days a week. The law also permits them to reopen for full service lf-lhey m erge with or are taken over by another savings and loan that has federallnsurance. Gov. Richard Celeste said last week that hewouldpush tocomplete thesaleof HomeStateSavingsBank of Clnclrinati to Chemical Bank of New York. which would require legislation. .' The governor wants lo use $87 . mlltlon remaining ·- In the Ohio .. Deposit Guarani ~ Fund and up to · $129 million in state funds to make sure HomeStatedepositorsarc !ully re!mbur,sed . . Clieinical 6ank wo~ld ·pay $21 millionfor thetlght weiiter!heOhio · financlai market" and prOvide an additional $36 million for capltallza· tlon, under a tentative contract Celeste has described . The governor's office also Is cons idering furt her legislation under which Chase Manhattan, which already has acquired thrifts in Mentor and Cincinnati, could obtain more. That arrangement could be included in the Home State legisla · lion. However, Celeste envisions a pla n under which ChaSe would have to acq.ulre enough o! the s&Ls for a total asset package equal to the assets of Home State. Nation's prisons full SAVE 13 die on Ohio roads . ON QUALITY DECORAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS HURRY IN AND SAVEl .· In association POMEROY- RocklngG Ranch, Pomeroy, has been elected to · . membershlp In the . American Angus A!!SOCiatlon, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president ol the national organization, with · headquarters In St. Joseph, Mo. ... pronounced dead at 11: :ll p.m ., deputies reported. Meanwhile, a Portland woman escaped injury in a one-car accident Saturday on Ohio l24, according to the state htgnway patrol. Troopers said 2!>-year-old Brenda Johnson was westbound, one mile east of0 hto3.'l8, at8: 15a.m. when her vehicle dropped off Ihe right side of the road. lost control, came back onto the road and struck an embankment. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. E leven people were Injured, some requiring hospitalization, in a three-vehicle accident Saturday on SR 7. near the Crown City Mining Tipple. Most ofthe lnju red were·transported to Hunting1on area hOspitals. GERMANTOWN, Md. lAP) Ohio Gov. Rlchard' Celeste said · today that the social and economic costs of closing the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio. would be "devastating andqnac<'ep· table" to the state. · •' in Wrltten teStimony, delivered to a publlc meeting ·of the U.S. ' Department of Energy, Celeste said "the !!losing o! the Piketon facility, ;. , at whatever leve\.-wm wreak bilvoc. ,_. . OLD nom RAZEo-.me ~ POII)ero)"!l..o)dest neXt door to Crow' sF~ Re.caurant, the lot wiU be _·. ulx!n thlsP!).rt:Of()hlo._!lf!d its.advei'Se· laomeii, which was laattheri!81denceqltbelall!Dr:and- ·; u!ll!d'for addlt~·paridngfor the~l tn\]:lacts wm ·~ felt acros!Hhe '- ~.TotnCrow,W.~St.,tsbe!JtgrUA!d.Loo.ited .' ·· · < - · · , 1 state.': · · Faced with a glut of enriched uranlumontheworldmarket.DOE Is currently evaluating theeconom· ics of centrifuge and laser uranium ' His daughter was treated !or cuts and bruises. The enrichment technologies to decide By SOOTT WILLIAMS ·twister demolished the bouse where Roach's wife had which one to purse In the future. The AMoclated Preis Writer taken shelter In a hallway, but Mrs. Roach was declson~ which will effect the Gas , A lumbering, slow·movlng storm already responsl· uninjured, authorities said. Centrifuge Enrichment Plant al ble for millions o! dollars In damage crept across the At the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Piketon. Is expected next month. Midwest today after unleashing at least 35 tornadoes, Kansas City, Mo., spokesman Scott Tansey said today About 1,<XXladvancedcentrifuges, Including one In Texas that killed three elderly people the lingering weather system that generated the w)llch enrich uranium by separa t· when their house "just exploded." tornadoes meant a continued chance of severe !ng the material a spinning process, weather for a region from northern Texas to southern have been ln~talled at the plant. In the East, meanwhile, thecalendarsklppedsprlng Oklahoma and Kansas, and from Minnesota to the .DOE has also conducted soclo· and went right to summer, ~ndil)g the mercury to Dakotas. economic studies on the Impact of record highS for the date In at least 48 cltles. In closing one of II s three gaseous Mlchlgan, raln runoff combined wlth snowmelt In the northern states, Minnesota officials sald at dltfuslon plan\. one of which Is at flooded at least 16 roads In one county. least six tornadoes struck Sunday, downlng· power Piketon. An elderly ·Texas couple and their 64-year-old son ' lines and damaging barns. One' twister chopped a Celeste noted that the federal .• were killed Sunday when a twister smashed their· mile-long swath several hundred feet wide throUgh government will have Invested $3 bouse In Elbert, south of Wichita Falls, said Sgt. Joe Willmar, a city of about 17,1»1 people, but no Injuries bllllon In GCEP by the end of !!seal WASHINGTON lAP ) -Crimes to the same period In 1983, Hall, a Young County deputy sheriff. were reported. 1985 and that skilled workers have reported to pollee rose by 2 percen1 represented I he first increase since "This ls the worst I've ever seen," Hall said Sunday . been hired and trained for the In the fourth quarter of last year 1981. night. "I think this one here just exploded. It just The Bureau of Justice Statistics. centrifuge process. following three consecutive quar· Atornado near Tracy threw a car Into a ditch but the whipped the whole place apart. It wasn't recognizable · "At a tlinewhengovemment at all ters of decline, while federal an!l m eanwhile, said sta tes "have not passengers escaped unhurt, state pollee said: asahouse." · ~ levels Is being challenged to tighten state prisOn populations were at kept pace with the escalating TornadQ!'S were alSo reported near Grand Isle and HalL said the bodies of Arch Curtis, Ill, and his wife, Its . belt ··and rely on existing iecord levels. the Justice Depart· demand for additional prison Wolbach, In Nebraska. A twister also touched down In Beulah, 85, were found In a field lm tom yards from space." lt sa id sta te prisons were resources wherever pOssible, It men! says. the house. The body of their son, Malcolm Curtis, was Rock Rapids, Iowa, the weather service said. operating atllO percent of capacity · wouid he the height of hypocrisy to · found near the house. Overall,. however, the FBI's In Michigan, Marquette County Sherlff's Lt. Mike walk away from such a massive and Unlfol'll) Crime Reports, based on a l the Pnd of 1984 .. requiring some Zorza said flooding over already saturated ground was About six miles away, a second tornado struck while lOilg·standlng Investment ," Celeste calculations of crimes reported to 11,51)) prlsonPrs to be housed in local George H. Roach, 43, and his 15-year·old <)aughter the worst In .;ecent memory . , pollee In nearly 13,00l jurisdictions, jails. said. ''the sponge Is full, so to speak," he said. Robin trted to reach home In a pickup truck. Roach, While overall crtmc reported Ia · "If a newer .technology Is to be showS overall cl'in\e was down 3 Sevtoral families ~adviSed tn leave their homes hospltall2ed with ~tsandbrolu!rt bones.saldthestorm · police fell by 3 percent. forcible selected for further production, percent In 1981, compared to the 'becaUJe of basetnfllt tloodlng that could ca111e threw hlm 100 feet from the tnlck and thrn Jobbed It rapes and aggravated assaults rose Install it at Piketon." year before. about :.xlfeet. ' · electrical problems•.Zorza said. by 6 percent a nd 4 percent Celeste sald subcontracts for But the 2 percent rise in the final respectively, the steepesl growth constructing GCEP have resulted in three monthS of last year' compared rates slnce the start oCt he decade. more than $3.llmUilon of business In 22 Ohio counties. The governor sald that If DOE decldes to close or slnlgicantly a car that ran off a city street and By The AIJ8oclated Preis reduce the Piketon facilities, the ' At least 13 people were killed In struck a pole. agency should: UPPER SANDUSKYKeith A. traffic accidents arourid Ohio this -Issue a clear timetable for any Rhoden, 24, of Nevada, Ohlo, In a weekend, the Hfghway Patrol said phase-out and a specific statement car-motorcYcle accldel\t on an today. of job loss; The patrol_counts traffic fatalities Uppl!l' Sandusky stlftt. · -Give a mlnlumun of one year's GAU.IPOUS - Lori A. ' Sands, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight notice to workers and the 78 of Crown pty, a pedestrian Sunday. communities; . 1 sttuck.on a Gallla County road. The dead: . -Submit a detaUed envlronmen· LEBANONB.yanA. Couch, 20, ' FRD>AYNIGHI' .tal Impact statement about any of Lebanon, In a two-vehicle HILUiBORO - George D. J'or· remaining radloacttlve wastes and accident on a Warren County road. dan Jr., Zl, of Green!leld, who lost a plan fQr their disposal; GIRARDDavid R. Merrill, 51i, • -Provide sufflclent funds (or control of his mOtorcycle and ran off of Campbell, In a twt>car accident worker retraining and assistance U.S. Route 50, striking a guardrail. · HILUiQORO - Michael D. on a city street In Girard. 1,1rograms• SVNDAY Lovett, 17, of Hillsboro, w~ car MANSFIELD- Lawrence E. ran off a Highland County road and WorthlnCton. Zl, ot Manslleld, In struck a pole. one-car accident on a Richland SATURDAY CLEVELAND (AP) -Holders of five winning tickets wiU share an CLEVELAND - Lisa ~u· County road. · ASIITABULA Jamie L. uOhlo Lotto" jackpot worth mycky.z, 18, ot Cleveland, a pedes· STORM DAMAGE - Re81denta near Lake 40 more, two of them severely, offtclals said. 'l1le Barnes, ~.of Dorset, whowasstruck $1,450,llll, state lottery officials say. trtan struck by a vehicle while wu.on. Minn. IUJ'\Iey the dam~~ge to a fann Sunday Nadonal Weather Sel'\llcc In Minneapolis said the Each ticket listed all six numbers crossing a city street. · by a car on a county road In daJna8e could have l)een caused by a tomado or after ~ wlndl swept tllroup tile area Sa&urday from the drawing Sa tul'day- 6, 10,_ CINCINNATI - Charles Camp(Continued on page 10) strong wlnd!i. ( AP Laserpboto ). IIIJhl. The wiiHIII de/!IO'oyed four fanns and darnaied 14,'18, 23 and Zl. beU, 28,ofCinclnnatl, a passenger In ' 1 ,j .• i- 26 Cents .0, Multimedia Inc . Newspaper the year. In a related matter, county resldenl Willlam Ward, 63, Thurman, was killed Friday In a crash between his van and a CQal truck on U.S. 351nJackson . County near theGaUia line. Mason County sheriffs deputies _said, t.helr department Was notified at 9::.! p.m. thai Hayes had fallen Into eight feet of water In 13 Mlle Creek whlle fishing with his mother. Opal Hayes. She tried to save her son from falllnglntothewa ter. deputles said, but was unable to hol9 onto -hlm. A search was Initiated by local volunteers and a nelghbor later found the boy:s body and pulled him from the creek. The youth 'was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mount Flower Rescue Squad, where he was -would be · . devastating ::::::::!::~ ~ Reservations may be. placed by calling 1-IO).:;Bz.7201, extension 36t, or 26-5353. . Olilo 218, at 8: 15 p.m. Troopers said Sands was standing In the road talking to the driver of another car. . 'fhatdrlversawavehlcledrlvenbyJohnG.Johnson, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, approaching westbound, and drove off. An unknown vehlclf then came eastbound; struck Sands and knocked her Into the path of .Johnson's auto. Jobllson was unable to avoid striking Sands, and his vehicle came to rest 'on top of her, the patrol sal d. The-unknown vehlcle continued on, troopers said. BIUy Sands, an eyewitness to the accident ,Informed Gallla, County sheriffs deputies that the unknown vehicle, a pickup truck, had attempted to force him off Bladen·Mercerville Road earlier that night. The accident was Gallla County's second fatality of clos~g . 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. Monday. April 22. 1985 Copyrighted , 985 0/o. RGbelt L. Huffman e: at. Y enttne Driver sought m·Gallia's 2nd fatality ,.. ecree anc.t ·waa app;r '1., for *10.000.00 ' cannot be lOki tor 1e11 then h epp;af11d "Tho datlt ..t"" cornpledon of IIIIa -lhllbellll forth in Copy No. 811·443 tho bidding propoool .. ' UNIT PRICE l1lch _ .... IIi Nctulllld CONTRACT ti> fie with ~ bid o cwdllod . tRG-OOORI48) ... ---lohlckf...... FRQ.OOOR(221 I SRO·OOORIZ21 """" ... llw per coni SMIId prql Ollh wll t. at hll bid. but In no - . t more ...., ftfthtfIll dolan. oro roc I illecl II tho offici at llio ~at tho ONo ~· - · - per~of~ bid, , _ of TNr-iatkWI, Co- - - .. tho Dnctor. Blddwl IQIIIy,, on llio lumbua. Ohio. . until 10:00 farml. for quallllcadon A.M., Ohio S-nl llme, ... dllyo Plior .. the tu..u.y, May 14. 1111111. for . at 1111 for _ . ..... blda In Athena, Gomo. Hoclilng, accordance with Chapter • .. llil .'"-· (4)19. 21. 22. 31ic • ' P'orn.ov. Ohio. Tho PI-"! _ .... of opproxim.tely 23 ' for · - Maaobeallilpdi.We md way on Pap I Blce'Jooh- OD PaplO of Fllld VW, Crow. A-..ey. Mlionlll origin lncon~INtion tor .. . Valley artist ·series DIRECTOR tion at Union Aw. State Rt. 7, on Wildt--,; Apr124, 19811. 1111 o.m; litho office JNftt. rnlnorhy ......,_ lnlillpolow wit be arh:wdld ful opportUNty to IUbmlt blda in - - ..... trwltatlon arol will be dilcriminllld ~ on 1M "Minimum thil PIVloct .._ Aprtl21,28 To-lp. - _,...,_Into-' ' • WUl8 Extension notes LEGAL NOTICE I wtlt ollw lor aole 1M hn Ebtlri property. Satlabury ' to 1hll echal' seven ............. •• of tho Dtotrlct Deputy Dnctor. Tht Oirec:lor [lllf'* . . right to lljoct - and .. blda.. WARREN J. SMITH Public Notice groundl at ..... color, ... NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF lRANSPORTATION \ ~p;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~--------~~iii-------;;;;liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij·. · prganizational effectiveness ·s eminar Friday at RGC-CC ;,. RIO GRANDE - A seminar for · non·proftt organizations designed to ~enghten organizational etfectlve.iiess has been ·set for Frtday from 9 a:m. untU3p.m.lnJamesA.Rbodes 'Student-Community Center at RJo Crande College and Conununity ·College. · : . Robert L. Huffman of Jackson, .TeM., personnel director for the 'food division of Procter & Gamble, ~Ill prese~t the seminar, which wUl eover ·such tq>lcs as long·rangl'' JXaMing, board management, problem· solving, effective teamln~ ~ linprovlng member, employee ~ board commitment. Huttman, who has had experience with organtzatlonal consulting, has '~~,!en president ol the West Tennes· ,ee United Way, Jackson Boys Club lllld Jackson Symphony. • He Is past chairman of tlwi j.ck&On Housing Authority and has ken active In the Salvation Army. 1fe has held chatrmanshlps with the ~Arts Commission, South· fl1l Arts Federatio; and the ~ and policy ccmmlttee of ille NaUonal ANemblyofSta!e Arts ;\a ncJe8.1n 1980 heWU the guest of 1lie West German aovemment to ~their arll supports system. ' Jteillltr8tloll tor the seminar Is JDcludln( lunch. The seminar Is ~liP' 11~ by RGC·CC and ~ HJ1111 Arts CCN~JCU, with ~from the Ohlo Arts Council. April21~ 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ' \ *Hundreds of colors and patterns *Buy any width, any lentth, any fullness *4-inch double headings and , bottom hems *H.and set permanent plea.ts *Lmed or unlined GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW . LOOK Five share jackpot ., FREE PARKING EL.B·ERFELDS POMIIOY ., . ....... . f~t!~· ...., " .._ I I · t a • � 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 21, 1985 ballard boston napier sandlin woolcock