https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d360c525355690d6f047e9835648a43.pdf 1c4dc121ea56bff749f98faa53ebfbbe PDF Text Text Compromise budget losing in Sepate. Local Briefs: ,, Miller representative at courthouse A,representatlve from the otftce of Congressman Clarence Mlller wUI be at the Meigs County Courthouse to conduct an open door ·sessiOn from 10 a.m. t<i noon Wednesday. Anyone having questions concentlng the federal govenment Is asked to stop by. TB skin testing Monday Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N ., Meigs County tubefculosls nurse. wUI be conducting a community tuberculin skiD testing cllnlc at the firemen's hall In Rutland Mo!lday from 4: :ll to 7tll p.m., or untll those reporting have been processed. ChUdren who wUI be entering kindergarten may received their TI.'QUired skin test at this time. Theemelllt!IJcy squad members will be conducting a bloodpressurecUnlcdurlngtbesamehours. 'llllsls a free service and the public Is urged to take advantage of tbe clinic. Anyone needing further Information may call 992-3'722. -,. Lodge meeting scheduled HaiTlsonvUle Lodge 411 F&AM will meet In regular session Saturday night at the special time of 5: :ll p.m. with work In fellowcralt degree. Refreshments wiU be served with work In master JnaS01t degree following at 7::1) p.m. AU masohS welcome. Orange trustees to meet Orange Township Trustees wiU meet Monday 8 p.m.at the home of Nina Rob!JI!!OII, townshlp clerk. . Fox .Chasers group meeting se.t Meigs Couniy Fox Chasers Association will meet at 7::ll p.m. tonight !Friday) at their cabin on Eagle Ridge. EMS answers eight calls Elgbt calls for assistance were answered Thursday by units ot the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 2:53 a.m., Pomeroy went to lS6 Mulberry Ave. for Archie Swartz who was takim to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:27 a.m., Pomeroy went to 269 Lincoln HW Road for Armand TUrley to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2:58p.m. was called to the scene of an auto accident on West Main Street and transported Sarah and Max Stamford to Veterans Memoi'lal Hospital. Racine at 4: 00 p.m. transported Dustin FeUure from the Raclnt station to Veterans Memorial. Middleport at 6:47p.m. went to907 South Second Avenue for Richard Herman to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:00p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Ohio 124 for Roy Chevaller wbo was treated but not transported. Middleport went to l2l2 MIU St. at 9:56 p.rn. · for Irene Ftussell who was· taken to Veterans Memorial Hilspltai.'And at 11:33 p.m,. Rliclile went to County Road 35 tot Joe Protrltt to Veterans MemortaHiospltal. · WASHINGTON (UPI) -Having lost Its first serious tests on Social . Security and defense- spendfng, President Reagan's budget Is strikIng out In the Senate and the GOP Is looking for new ways to package a spending plan. The compromise budget, worked out between .the White House and Senate GOP leaders, lost Its second · nu~1or battle Thursday as the Senate voted to allow l)efense spending to grow only with lnOation next year. Reagan wanted 3 percent growth above lnOatton. . Rejection of the two key elements of Reagan's budget lett the door granted ey couti open to alternative Democratic proposals, several of whlch would Impose a minimum tax on rich corporations and Individuals. Republicans, moving to shut off the tax proposals, succeeded In getting the Senate to agree, 79-17, to a non-binding resolution that puts It (\II record favoring mlnlmum taxes, but directing the revenue toward reducing Individual tax rates- not Clllting the deOclt. .But since the resolution Is non-binding, Sen. BJU Bradley, D-N.J., said It was "lrrelE'Vent to deficit reduction." The Senate then took up an Area deaths Horton A. Arnold sister. · Officiating at Saturday's service will be the Rev. David Mann. Burial will be 1!1 Beech Grove Cemetery. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 6to9 thlsE'Venlng. Funeral services for Horton Arthur Arnold, 65, Peach Fork ROad, Pomeroy, whO died Wednesday at Veterans Memortal tJospltal; wUI be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Louise Kreinbihl Mr. Arnold was hom at Pomeroy on Aprll 6, 191ll, a son of the late . Louise Geyer Krelnblhl, 91, ComRobert and Mary Ella DIU Arnold. munity VUlage, Columbus, forHe was a construction worker and merly of Pomeroy, died was employed by the Ben-Tom Wednesday. Corp. An OhiO University graduate, Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Krelnblhl was amemberofChl Barbara Arnold of Pomeroy, Anna Omega Sorority and a former school Arnold McGuire of VIrginia, Sue teacher. She was also a member of ArriOld Smith of Missouri, and Grace Episcopal Churc)). Nancy Arnold Larkins of Tuppers She Is surviVed by a son and Pl!~lns; thr~ sons, Arthuf of daughter-In-law, John and Dorothy VIrginia, BIU of Pomeroy, and Sam Ann Krelnblhl otupper ArUngton; a of Indiana; two brothers, Dores ·grandson, John, Jr.; and two Amold of Pomeroy, and Robert grandaughlers, Beth and Ann. Arnold of Racine; a sister, Mary Mrs. Krelnblhl was preceded In Brumfield of Pomeroy. Fourteen death by her husband , Otto B. grandchUdren and three great- Krelnblhl. grandchldren also survive. The famUy TEquests a private Besides hls parents, he was funeral \ltlth graveside burial servipreceded In death by Ills wife, ces at Beech Grove Cemetery to be Rosemary, three brothers and a announced later. . Weather forecast Me1p County and only two on SaturdaY while the squad was In operatlorl. Additional tactical squads wUI be -lgned to Melp County during the next tew monthl, Hendel'lon said. "We have had three people die In alcohol·related accldenl.l already th1t yHr In Melp County and the patrol wW be worldni very bard to protect the pubUc from any nxre needles~ death and lllflerlltg," he added. l.Gttery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 716. Plck-4: 5166. \ • tmts Vol. 20 No. t 3 Copyrighlod 1~86 By Tlmes-Senllnel Stall . POMEROY - Petitions requesting amendment of recent Ohlo legislation governing brUne disposal are being distributed In Meigs County and throughOut southeastern Ohio. · The petitions, sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio OU & Gas Associ~tlon, Reno, have been phiced In 19 Meigs County businesses. The association claims that oll and gas drl1llng Is. second only \o coal as a major Industry In the region. The petition proposes Immediate action to amend House BIU 501, which the association claims wiU put a pinch on area drUUng and also on su~ntractors . · The ~lor effects will be the revenue Joss of each Individual c6unty and also to the landowner with a wei) on hls property, the association said. The possible effect tp the landowners can be the Joss otfree gas as . 1980 TOYOTA TRUCK-ONE TON 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 Door, V-8. automatic. Air conditioning. Automatic, air conditioning. NEW HOUIS SAY•.9.to -4 . .SIMMONS . .' Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992-6614 of Racine In the 8late ol Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1985 published In re~~ponse to call made by Comptroller of th(, Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Comptroller, 4th Dlltrlct Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and co ln .. ........... .. .... ......969,000.00 Interest-bearing balances .............. ......... .... ..... ..... .. ...... , .. ..... .. .......... 100,000.00 ~cur!tles ......... ........ .................... .... ........................................ ..... ... 3,257,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of . ls Edge and Agreemenl subsidiaries and In IBF's ............ ... ........... 2,138,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net unearned Income ....... 14.790,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... 220.000,00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ....... ..... .. ....... .. .... ......... .. ...... ... .. ... ...... .... ... 14,570,000.00. Premises and fixed assets ..... ............................ ....... ....... .................... 291.000.00 Other real estate owned ....................................................................': .. 51,000.00 Other assets .......................... .. ....................................... , ..... ... ....... .. ...324,000.00 l---:-1- Total assets ...... ....... ......... .... .......... ................. ............................ ... 21,700,000.00 - - - - ' ~ 5 1111 Deposits: In domestic offices .. ........ ............................... .............................. 19.413,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest -bearing .............. ................. . 2,570.000.00 . (2) Interest-bearing ......... .............. .............. 16,843,000.00 Other llabllltles ...... ,...................................... ."..................................... 2.7~.000.00 __... _1- Total llabllltles ............. .................................................................. 19,685,000.00 _ _ _.. -ii :S I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norris April 30. 1985 We, the underslgl!ed directors, attest the correctness ot this statemem of resources and !labilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to lhr best of our knowledge and belief has been .prepared In conformance with the Instructions and ls true and correct. · · JOHN T. WOLFE • CHARLES D. YOST- DIRECTORS CLARENCE V. PRICE ...,. .......... 8-Nl BWIIn-.......... ................. E-1 DeathA ...... ........... .......... ;. A-5 EdiWrlal8 ....... : ................. A-2 Fann ........ , ...................... E-2 Sports ••...... 0 •••••••••••••••• ••• (;..1-8 _....;...._,. ··Page A-3;._ tntittt II Soctlono. 82 Pogeo 10 Cento Sunday, May 5, 1985 A MultlrYMdie Inc. Newap•p•r "We, the undersigned, being citizens of the State of Ohio, realize that our area Is facing severeeconomjc problems and beiiE'Ve that II Is Imperative that the Ohio Legislature amend House BUI 501 to penni! alternate means of disposal of brine from strt~ oU and gas pnxiuctlon. ....., •._ , ' "House Bill 501 In Its present fonn would result-bl Joss of free gas to landowners, loss d. royalty Income io royalty owners, and Increased unemployment In our area from the abandonment and pluggmg o( marginal oU and gas wells. "We here~y TEquest lmmedlate' actlon be taken to amend House Bill 501 to eliminate these Injustices." More Information on the legislation and the petitiOn can be obtained from Fran Mendenhall, executiVe secretary of the Southeastern Ohio OU & Gas 1\ssoclatlon,. P.O. Box 2Jll. Reno, Ohio ~773. Excavating, Central OU Field Co., Slater Trucking & Construction, Jaymar Coal Co.. Magnum Drllling and Adams Tong Service. The as'i!X'Iatlon said that Meigs businesses where resldenls may sign the petitions have not taken a position on the matter, bl!l are allowing the petitions to be placed In their businesses. The locations where residents may sign petitions are Star Supply , Wald Cross & Sons, Codner. Ex.xon, Summerfield's Restaurant, Qay's SMKe Haven, Jim 's Gulf, Meigs Tire Center, Evelyn's Exxon, Larry's at Harrison· vOle, Middleport Lunch Room. Racine Home National Bank, Eber's Gulf, Headquarters Beauty SaiOri, Gaul's Market, Keebaugh's Sll(\ke ShOp. Inc .. G & J Auto parts, Valley Lumber, Pick ·& Shovel at Salem Center, and Harris Farms, Portland. Below is a sample of I he petition: well as royally checks If their wells are shut down. Hause BUI 501 went Into effect AprU 12, and proposes a different means of water (brine I disposal , which the association said wUI be costly to drllUng contractors as well as producers. · A statement from the-association says: "In summary, we feel that there !sa need for brine ~ntrol. Therefore, we are not asking to repeal House BUI 501, but to amend House Bill 501, to try to achlE'Ve a happy medium so as to make the law more feasible tor the citizens ofthestateoiOhloas well as theoU and $as Industry." · . Companies supporting the petition Include J .D. Drilling Co., Leading Creek C(l)'ll., Gard Dr!U Co., Proftltt TruCking, Jeffers Trucking & Excavating, American WlreUne Services Inc., Wharton Supply Co.. Herald 011 & · Gas, Mu!llby OU Co., Rose CAA accepting weatherization appli~ations slgllatures alld calls tcir a ~ election 011 tbe>lline to be·conducted onAug.6.' The~ one-haJtpercent tax .will be .et ~~~tile and u·sed 'exclu: ,si\<Ol~ fQr thi1 orl,ginal cOnJtructlo,t and flrrstyear'soperat!Onal costs of the pooL The tax wlll enq when the origlnallndebteqness Is tennlnated, but In no case wUIII last longer than three years. The proposed tax, If approv~ by city voters, would be levied on all Income generated within the city or earned by city resldenls. Not affected wUI be general relief, unelnploy)Tient benefits, pensions, social SECurity benefits, Insurance proc;ools. and workmen's rompen· .~Jon benefits. , • The tax wUI be el!pecled to · ,• . generate · approximately $350,000 per 'year· to cover the cost of CO!JSiructlon of the faclilty and provide operating expenses for the first year. CHESHIRE - The GaiUa·Melgs Community Action Agency wUI begin accept ln'g appUcatlons Monday for low lnCQille•weathertzatlon · serviceS. according to program director Ron Crawford. The program Is designed to reduce heating and energy wastes and I he cost of home heating. 1n1ll!4, the CAA spent$2113,roltoweatherlze 1:11 homes. The agency has a 1985 'b\iliget of ~;lm, :'and ·fiOpes weatherize · approximately the same-number of homes ... Crawford said . -The .program·s· seiYICeS· are pro~lded t~ quiji_I!Yinglndlvlduaisat . rio · cost. J;:Jigl!>lllty - Is based OQ .' . Income and family hoosehOIII. Site. · Each eligible home IS Inspected and provided approplatewea therlzatlon serlvces In accordance with estatr llshed priorities. Among those services, Crawford said. are ·caulkJng, Insulation for Ooors and ceilings, holes ln walls, and broken glass. In certain cases, storm windows are also provided, Crawford added. "We also have a heating contractor under contractr who comes In and services the heating 'i)!Stem." C(awford sa ld. Applications wlll be based on 125 percent ot lhe poverty guideline. Potential appliCants are required to provide proof of Income, such as (Continued on page A3i to .. ' J\!ilioi';W~'sC!u'h_COIItjljnl).,q98 . - OLDS.~CAD.-CHEv·y · clear over weekend Aloo~t: the River GALUPOLIS- Theflrstreadlog of a resolution authorizing the city auditor to certify ·to the board of electiOns a Petition calling for a ' speclalelectlon on a proposal to le\ly a one-haU percent income tax to construct a municipal swimming poolwUl beactedonhy the Gallipolis City Commls!llon during ltsmeeJing scheduled for 8 p.m, Tuesda~. The iJ!ltltlon. pfese,ited by !be 1976 PONTIAC ESPRIT V-8 Common stock ................. .... ............ :... .... .......................... ................. 125,000.00 Surplus .:......... .. ........... ........................... .. ... .,....... ..... ... ................. .. ... 12;,000.00 Undivided prollts and capita,! reserves ................... ......... .. ................ 1,765-,000.00 Total equity capItal .......................................................................... 2.015.000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted·llfe preferred stock, and equity capll al ........... ......... .... ...... ....... ................... .......... ........... .. 21,700,000.00 GaHipolia-Poillt Plea11m •• Petition seeks city pool · . tax levy vote Dual rear wheels. stake flat bed, 4 spd .• 4 cyl. Charter 9815 Middleport-Pomeroy Page A-3 Petition seekS changes in brine disposal law 4 door Hatchback. automatic, cloth seats. HOME NATIONAL BANK 1 Columnist Katie Crow dlscul!l!les a 'coach on the move'- Page B-8 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE East Main St. James J, Kilpatri('k lalwls proposed civil rights legi8lation 'disastrous' - Pagt> A-2 -Page C-1 _SIMMONS SPECIALS .MON •• fll. 9 to 9 : for the Roses' Admls!llons -Neal White, Porile- ~ roy; Armand Turley, Pomeroy; :' Walter King, Pomeroy. ;;: Discharges - Walter Hartis. • Theresa Fisher. · ; Consolidating domestic subsl_dlarles of the Piketon.______ ~Run V eteran8 Memorial REPORT OF CONDITION School schedules pre-regi.'ltration. Senators reJect pay cut RepubUcan leader Robert Dole said the president, who Is In Bonn, West Germany, tor the Economic Sum- , mit, had telephoned several sena· tors to get them to change their • votes. Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· berger, jolnlng the lobbying effort, said the freeze .was "not a defense program, It's a prescriptiOn for weakening the United States." ·· Dole, of. Kansas, cautioned that : the battle to slash about $52 bUUon from the more than $:01 billion · deftcll was not over. "I wouldn~t want. anyone to ,: Interpret what we're doing here ~ means It's au over/' Dole saJd. "I ' thlnk It's just the oppofilte. I think ~ we're just beginning." ' 4 Door. Air conditioning. Full power. Roy, Racine, $21 and costs; John Reltmire Sr., Mason, $22 and cosis; Paul CUck, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Joh,nHumpluiesJr.,Columbus,$23 . and costs: ~oscoe -Brady, Lancas-. ter, $25 and. cost,s; Antta Holien, cotiunbus, $25 and rests; Barbara Kauffman, Pomeroy, $24 lUid costs; Frances Rlch.ardson,. _Athens, $29 and costs; and Paula .Horton, ~Jddlepoh, $21 and cos!S: . Forfeiting hoiulsln I'VIe!gs CO\Inty Court were Grover Klein, Pomeroy, $25, unsafe vehlcle; Laura John· ston, Huntington, W.Va., $50, and Harley Bradley, VIncent, $!5, both for speeding. Judgment awarded in court Three injured in accident amendment to restore Medk;are and MediCaid cuts contained In Reagan's budget. A vote . was expected today. "' · The mWtary spending frEe'll' amendmetl( was approved on a voice vote after the Senate · voted 5148 not to table 11. Twelve RepubUcansjolnedl!Democratsln voting to keep the Issue alive; eight Democrats joined 40 RepubUcans In trying to kW it. The action followed by one day the Seriate's vote to, keep full Soctal Security cost-of-living tnreases, rather than,a 2 percent Umlt that Is another key portion of the Reagan package. The Senate Thursday also approved anotber amendment to restore ·COBt-ot-Uvlng payments to mUitary and clvUJan federal retirees. AU thevotesaretentativeandcan be changed, perhaps as early as next week. .· But tbe defeat on defense was l'SpeciaUy biting for Reagan. Senate 1977 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY County court ends 31 cases this week Thirty one cases were processed Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge PatriCk O'Brien. Fined were -Cynthia Hutton, Rutland, $250 and COSts, t)lree days In Jall, 60-d;~y Ucense suspe-nsion, DWI; Michael GilkerSOn, Mlddieport, $250 and costs, three days ln jall, 60-day llcense suspension, DWI; Stevery Donaldson, Portland, .Divorc~ . ,S250 anp co,st~, three days In JaU,_. ·-. : ·. -.. ', . }.. ._ :: .-:.o.•.: .·.. . .i "":._ •• •• ... -. -~ . · ' Mel~ CO\tn.l): Commo~Pleas_Judge.Charles KQight ha$ granted a · · 60-day Ucense suspension for DWf. ··. $46 and costs for speeding; Timothy diVorce to Ricky D. Watson, POOier'Oy, from Helen L Watson, . Brinager, Racine, S250 and ~Is, Gallipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty lind extreme cruelty. three days In JaU. 60-day license Mary Belinda Warth Robinson has been granted a divorce ·from · suspension, DWJ. Russell Allen Robinson, Lebanon. Orland Floyd. Pomeroy, $350 and A dissolutiOn of marriage has been granted CarolS. Rockhold and costs, 10 days In jaU and license Kenneth E. Rockhold, both of Reedsvllle. suspended untO further court notice for DWI, costsandslxmonths In jail with all but 10 days suspended for driving under suspension; Randy Martin, Racine, $250 and costs, three days In Jail and 60 day Ucense A $3,212.23Judgment has been awarded In Meigs County Common suspension, DWI; WIUiam Whit· Pleas Court to Farmers Bank and Savings Co. from Ronnie Holley, . llngton, Pomeroy,$150andcosts,slx Middleport. months In jail with au but 10 days suspended, and a year proba lion lor driving under suspension; and Pearl Hutchinson, Wellston, $130 and costs for overload. Gingerbread House Pre-School, directed by Sandy Luckeydoo, In Also fined were John Eblin, Pomeroy, $75 and costs and five now accepting pre-registratiOns for the 1586 term. CaU 992-7177for days In jail suspended If an Ohio more In forma lion. license Is obtained wlthln60 days for driving on an expired operator's Ucense; Mark Rathburn, Rutland, restitution and costs, six months In jail with aU butflvedays suspended, Two vehicles were damaged and three persons received Injuries In and a year probatiOn, petty theft; an accident on Pomeroy's West Main Street at 3:25p.m. Thursday. Scott AUman, Albany, six months Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven by Sarah Stanford, Pomeroy, suspended jaU sentence, a year traveling west. on the.stm>t struck the rear ol a car driven by Harry probation, refrain from complainBarton Jr., Pomeroy. The Bart.on car was stopped to make a left ant and costs, assault; Carolyn hand tum. Banks, Pomeroy, $10 and costs for There were mixlerate damages to the Barton car and heavy to the, running a ~top sign; Nonnan Stanford vehlcle. Stanford and two chlldren In her car were taken to SchoonOver. Cheshire, $10 and costs Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E~~~~irgency Unit for running a stop sigh; and Fonda where they were treated and released. She wW be charged with Thomas, Shade, $10 and costs, falling to maintain assured clear distance, pollee said. assured clear distance. Fined for speeding were David Fleak, New England, W.Va.,$20and costs; Alfred Johns6n, Wellston, $23 and costs; Thomas Foreman, ~c_on_tm_u_ed_trom_P_age_1>_ _ Middleport, $22 and costs; Jack Thomas, Grayson, Ky., $21 and costs; James Henderson, Cabin McEwen said he made the Creek, W.Va., $19 and costs; Rex Ky. McEwen made his announce- dllclosure about the plant's future ment after what he described "as because ol the anxiety among the "prtvate .diScussions with Oepart- taclllty's 1,900 workers. "The&e jobs are not In jeopardy,'' ment.ot Enerl!)l otrlelals." But he explained that he was McEwen said. • Becoming mostly ' sunny today, baatnghlacomfTII'IItsonanumberof lie l8ld the propoled operating with highs between 65 and 70. Oear !acton, Including federal budget bull&£'! for the plant lor the lllcal tonight, with a low between 40 and requl'lla tor the Piketon plant tor the year beginning Oct. llsSZlamllllon. 4!1. Sunny Saturday, wltb highs coming !Ileal year, the fact that Gov. Richard F. Celeste Is between 70 and 7li. Piketon II operating at "nearm:ord scheduled to visit . Waahlnilon Ohio exleDcled lorecaat Fair Sunday and Monday, wllh a leVels," that lt Is the "TilOStefllclent" Monday to lobby for continued of thetlu'l!e plants and has the "11101t funding of the Piketon plant, whlch chance of showers on Tuesday. Hlgils wlll be In the 7(E eacb day, has been In operation since 19e6. l!lfxpenalve energy COB Is.'' with overnliht lows ln the 406 early Sunday and between 45 and 55 Patro1------------~(c~·on~t~tn=~~hu~m~P~~~1>~--- Monday and Tuesday mornings. · -: Friday, May 3, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pege-12-The Daily Sentinel parldront. The nan 18 c<HI)I011801"ed by Holzer Medical Center and the RUNNING 'l1IE COURSE -'- PIU'IIclpants In the lti-K race of the , French Cl&y Run race In GalUpoU. Saturday nm pall the water towers on MW Creek Road on their way back to the 8lartlng point at the city Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Story and additional pholos appeal' on B-1 of today'& T-8. (T-8 photo by l..arry Ewing). Trustees OK .action allowing brin~ use on township roads PO~TLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees In Meigs County have passed a resolution allowing the use of salt brine for dust control on Lebanon Township roads, except In cases where property owners ask that ,lt noi be applied . The action came after approximately ro Lebanon Township residents gathered Thursday night for a public meeting to discuss salt brine usage. At that time, several property owners posed salt brine questions. Two representatives from Proffllt's Salt Brine HauUng, operated by fonnerMelgs County Sheriff Jlm Proffitt, and two repnlsent,atlves from J .D. DrlUing Co., Racine, were ~I for the lengthy discussion. brine has nE'Ver been used on Meigs' county roads. The Lebanon Township resolution will now be submitted to the chief or the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of 011 and Gas for approval or disapproval within l~,flays. This resolution stipulates that salt tltlne may not be used on Lebanon Township roads befot·e March l nor after Dec. l,thusellmlnatlng usage during the winter months. According to Smllh, 3,00! gallons of brtne per mile may be applled to roads. Smith says this amount ~Jquals about 71 'h.ban-els of salt brine. House Bill 501 reads that aU resolutions and Tom Smith of J.D. DrUilng reviewed recent legislation regarding salt brtne disposal, which . became effective AprU 12. House Bill 501 requires a public meeting and adoption of a resolution by the · local governing body before salt brine usage for dust or Ice c.ontrol may be Implemented. Prior to the passage of thr b111, salt brine usage was permitted without adopting a resolution or holding a public meNlng. . Meigs County Engineer PhU Roberts reported In a recent Meigs Count;.- Commissioners meeting that Lebanon, Chester and Sutton townships have used salt brine tor dust control In the past. To dale, salt guidelines shall be subject to the follOWing standards In regard dust or Icc control usage: Brine shall not be applied to a water-saturated surface: directly to vegetation near or adjacent to surfaces being treated; within 12 feet of structures crossing bodies ofwa ter or crossing drainage dl tches: nor between sundown and sunrise. except for Icc control. Many olhcr standards which· musl be followed are also Included In the new legislation. Smith said public meetings to discuss salt brine usage may be scheduled In Sutton and Chester townships ln the near future. Joint v&.ed. board signs master .contract with Buckeye teachers RIO GRANDE - A ma~er better agreement tor the teachers ttuin what we hajl at the beginning of contract between the Gallla.lackson-VInton. Joint Vocational thucho!ll year." "We'll! happy," COIMlellled Su· Board of Education and the Buckpel'lnlmdentJerry Brockway. "We eye HUls Teachers MsoclatiOn was look forward to tlnlahlna the school accepted Friday by the board. year, and In beginning the next year The board's unanimous vote, on a very positive note." , coupled with last W~esday's . A report on 20 qutstandlng ratlflcatlon by BHTA membership, headed off !be strike that had been contract IUues prepared by state · lact-ftnder Joseph MWiou1 In -Au· caUed lor last' week by BHTA. 1984 was a~ by both gust The three-year pact, retroactive sides, paying the way for the to June 1, 1984, established a base contract. salary tor teachers In 1984-85 of But disagreement centered on a $14,250; $15,rolln 1985-86 and$15,900 poUcy requirement that board ' in 1986-3'1. N'urnerous other features and benefits had been awroved and teachers had to have an additional put tntothecontractoverthecourse six hours of education before or ' lll!fiOIIatiOns, which began In advanclna to the 11th step. MIUioUI reported In AprU that he February 1,9g!, "I feel reUE'Ved that we•-..cometo · lllld not attempted In h1l report to . an aa•een~ent," sald -BH')'A Presl· change board poUcy on the require- • dent Marlin Baker. "I feel It Is a ment, which Brockway said has been board policy ~!nee 1981. Thachers objected to the state· ment "In accordance wtth board policy," claiming it had been Inserted Into the contract package followtng the release of MIUlous' report. ' ThAll policy Is now In the contract, BrockWay aald . ·"The association Is !lOt enttrely plealled with that part, but we feel we c1111 work with thiS agreement In unity,'' Baker commented. $In'A had Intended t.o strike last Wednesday, but a marathon bargaining session resulted In an 11th-hour tentative agreement be- ' tween both skies early that day. The strike dfadllne wu pushed ahead to 12:01 a.m. Saturday to gt~ memOONTRAtT Arec>Ril- Kevltl WN&by ot lhe Ohio • Jolllt Vocational Board of EdiiOitiiJ!I s; 1 a'idl a muter conii'IICt with BHI'A f'rtdar. W*'*cberlhlplndtheboardtlmetorevtew EdiiCMbi Aaloclllltoa,f!ll' left, .-IIIIo wtth Martbl lloariJP, c ldl!llt Joltll Wlcllllle, lell&ed" f'IP&,IIId the contract. JIUeio, preeldenl of the Buckeye Hll1l!l Teadlen JVSD Superintendent Jerry lroc:kWOJ. (Continued on page A3) Y~. aholtly after the GaiUa.J.cklon-'VInton I • t �) Commentary and perspective A Division of WASHINGTON - Very soon Let me explain. In 1972 Congress now, the House of RepresentativeS passed a law prohibiting sexual will take up the most dangerous b111 discrimination In "any education of the year. If last year's precedent · pr~gram or activity receiving 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Is any guide to this year's marve- fed~ral financial assistance." In 8211 ThlJ'CI Ave., Gallipolls, Ohio (8H) 992-2156 (614) 446-2342 lously named "Civil Rights Resto- 19SI the Supreme Court considered .ration Act ol1985." a case Involving Grove City College That title Is truly marvelous, Is It In Pennsylvania. The college did ROBERT L . WINGETT not? It was devised by the· not discriminate against anyone; It Publisher Leailershlp Conference on Civil ·accepted no direct federal aid; but Rights, and we can Imagine the It did enroll students who had PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. knee-slapping and the cries of received federal grants. , Assistant Publisher-Controller Executive Editor "Hoo, boy! " that arose with this The Grove City case presented ..delightful 'Invention. The Civil · two questions : (1) By accepting . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. lhry should 'b< less I han 300 words Rights Restoration Actof1985: Who ~tudents who received federal aid, · long. Allleft('rs ·a re subJ<"<'t to editl nl!l' and mu st be sl~ nC'd with namE>, address and could vote against It? , was the college Itself a recipient of tel(>phone numbers. No unsigned letters will b<' putllished. Lc n er~ should tw ~ n Well, lf the principle OS federalfederal aid? (2) If · so, would ! ~=g=ood=la=s=le=.a=d=dr=es=s=In=g=ls=su=e=s.=n=ol=pe==rs=on=a=lll=le=s·= =========='1 ism still has meaiting, if separation anti-discrimination provisions of ~~ is to be maintained between the the 1972 let apply throughout the .public and private sectors or entire tnstttulton? American life, It the heavy hand of The high court sa:td yes to ( 1) and federal .regulatlon Is not to be laid no to (2). It held that the grants upon the whole of our society, received by many Grove · City members of Congress had better students dld not trigger "Institutionvote against tWs devious and wide coverage." The grants af· deceptive little sleeper. Letters to the editor· Special Olympics parent group, the M.A.R.C. The M:A.R.C. raises It s money through paid sales, jitney suppers, Avon parties and In years past, the Hike-Bike. We're all sorry that we won't be having the Hike-Bike because we always had a lot of fun and the majority of the money from It went for special olymplcs. This year, more than ever, we are depending on donations to fund our three day special olmplc trip to Columbus. We are planning to take 13 athletes, four chaperones and two coacHes this year. more than we've ever taken In the past. Our expenses also will be much more, approximately $25 per person, after registration fees. The Meigs County Special Olympic Committee doesn't feel that we can rach every Individual and evecy church or civic group by personal letter and we hope this letter to the editor wUI do tha job for us. If you l)ave a donation you would like to be.used for special olymplcs, pif:!ase send your contribution to: Meigs County Special Olympics of Carleton School, Box :m, John Street, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Checks sbould be made to Meigs County Speelid 'Olympics. If .you · '\'Ould 111\e · a..receipt · lor tax .': purpoSes·. since we are ,fax deducli· llle, ple'W! note wlth.your' donation and we will return one as soon as possible, Meigs County SP,ecial Olympics . Fl!nd Chalfperson ' ' · ·: '· Melva El!ltn · -. Rutland, Ohio Cruelty to animals ''ve never written anything and had It put .In the paper before but noW I feel like It would help my peace of mind. Someone set off Six beautiful little puppies about a quarter of a mile from our house. If I had not found them by accident they would have starved "-·-=- 'they were just beginning to eat. I can't help but think It was somebody who can't read enough to know that you can place an ad tn the gtve-away section of our newspaper tor. free and find a home for the puppies; or, that they didn 't have enough sense, to have their dog sp~yed , or keep her up at certain ttn:es. Or, the)~Jllust not listen to radio and know It's free to advertise on the "Bullet.ln Board" at WJEH. If that wasn't enough, In two weeks they set three more off at the same place. Now t ha te to think we would ~ave neighbors who would do Such a thing. I found homes for four of them and had to trureflveofthem to the dog catcher which hurts aWful bad. Someone who would do such a trick as that should be put out on an Island for abou.t a week. I'm keeping a close watch on the place and I'd be tempted to shoot their tires If I catch them. ·Mrs. Lenora Ferguson Rt. 3, Box 194 Gallipolis ----::---:--~ New Soviet leader· At last. the Soviets have a n~ leqder who hasn't one foot In the grave. And since Uncle Sam may have to deal with Mikhail Gorbach~v for a long time the Atlterican peopte wonder what he may be like. . A Kremlin authority says, "The Soviets are not looking for a Kennedy-style Democrat. They are lOOking for a ruthless, dectSiv~ Ie3der." Since all GorbacheV's predecessors have been ruthless - meanwhite, untU we find out whether he fits. Into that category.- and tums out to be another snake In the grass -Uncle Sam should pay It smart, I.e .. walk softly and carry a htg stick. Last year. when England's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher , met a smiling Gorbachev she was 5o charmed that "she could do business with him:• However, Thatcher should beware that such business (like In past) might tuni out to be monkey bUsiness on GorbacHev's part. Ernest G. TIIome Thurman . Today in history Today Is Sunday, May 5, the 125th day ot1985. Thereare240clays lett In the year. Today's highlight In histocy: . . · On May 5, 1961, astronaut Alan B. Shepard 'Jr. became America's first space traveler when he made a 15-minute suborhttallllght In a capsule laUnched from Cape Canaveral, Fla. · On tills cia te: ln 1818. the political philosopher Karl Marx was born In Prussia. 1821, Napoleon Bona~rte died In exile on lite island of St. Helena. In 1847, doctors met In Philadelphia to form the American Medical rn AIIOCiatlon. . . :tn 1921, ftallan-borp anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl were an'l'lted and charged with the murders of a sboe factory paymaster aQd JIU8TCI tn South Braintree, Mass. fn 1925, John T. Scopes was arrested In Tennessee lor teaching Darwin's thi!ory of evolution. _, ·-In 1!N2. sugar rationing began In the United States. Jn 1981, Irish Rqlubllcan Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands died In Northern Ireland's Maze Prison on his 66th day without food. .., •. . - ... Page-A-2 May 5, 1985 , . ., •, ' I! I I I .' feet~ only the college's program of financial ald. The court's opinion set off an uproaramon11 ctvtl rights activists who yearned for a broader reading, and It led to the introduc· tlon las.t year of a bUt tQ overturn the court's dectslon not only as to the 1972 educa tton act but as the optnton might affect three other clvtl rights acts as welL The btll roared through the House 370-32 but died in the Senate. Now the bill Is back. It Is cosmetically dtsgutsed with fresh lipstick and an lnnoce~t wig. It wears this darling new IItle. It Is being sold by Its sponsors - chiefly Sen'. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, .nCallt. - .as just a lttl)e ·harmless measure that no friend of ctvll rights could oppose. The many sponsors do not acknowledge perhaps they do not even know • bill towhtch the drastic reach ofthe they have given their names. . . It - worst P9SSible MONDAY lliROUGH WEDNESDAY:. Mild Monday through Wednesday. Highs will be In the 70s. Lows wlll be In the mid 40s to mid 50s. The bill Is a'iricker. Its ostensible merely to define what Is .meant· by "program or activity receiving federal financial assist· ance." II says that for th~ purpose of enforcing civil rights laws, the term applies to "all of the operapd~ 1s State ~one forecasts ,, '· tions" of vartous •.•entitles." . •'• Thus, If "a~y part" of a state or 'local government received federal atd, evecy part becomes subject to the entire panoply of enforcement procedure~. The bill would embrace "all the operations of a corporation, partnership, or other private organization." It would spread Its net over every classroom In the nation. Its enforcement would demand whole armies of federal Inspectors and bureaucrats to review compliance reports. · The bill contains a slfppecy clause that slides easlly past the eye. The bill's purpose Is to restore the Interpretation of the several ctvll rights acts "as previously administered." The effect of that sly Utile provision ts to wiite Into statutory law thousands of regulations contrived by the bureaucracy oyer the past 20 . years. These Interpretations, 'once validated by the pending bill, would be greatly strengthened and broadened. Utah's Sen. Orrin Hatch, who led the battle against the 1984 bill, says the 1985 version Is "even worse. " He Is absolutely right. The blll ts not a bill "to restore" anybody's clvll rights, for no ctvll rights were taken away by the Grove City case. It IS a bill to expand federal power Into every aspect·of our public and private !If~ that conceivably could be reached under the guise of "federal financial assistance." Members ought not to be fooled by the few dltferences between the 19SI and 1985 bills. This "Civil Rights Restoration Act of 198Q" Is last year's model with a fresh coat of paint .. •• • ••·' '·•, •. • ••. • '., ,. • • ' ' ' ' •.. • • . 3. " Dooriesbury • l National high, low readings .....' < I ' . GALLIA OPTic;AL CENTER . NEW YORK I UP! I - The highest temperature reported Friday by the National Weather Service, ~xcluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 degrees at Bullhead City, Ariz . Today's low was 25 degrees at :Philipsburg, Pa. and Redmond, Ore. CLEVELAND (,UP!)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottl!ry numbers: Dally Number: 604. Ticket sa les totaled $1,464,364, with a payoff due of$8,'i(l,076.50. PICK-4: 6679. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $201,m50, with a payoff due of· $90,716. • . PICK-4 $1 stra tght bet pays$4, 944. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $412. EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry. Optometrilt 548 Jackson Pike, 'Galli polio. 614-446-1760 Mon . Bo Fri. 9-5; Tues. Bo Thurs. 9-7:30; Sot. 9-3; Ctooad Wed. ---- FIBERGLAS POOLS atn • ANY SHAPE • ANV • Back fill with sand and all plumb· ing I Y," . Schedule 40 PVC WESCO POOLS CALL 446-041J8 EVENINGS . •FREEESTIMATU ~~==::::::::::========== AS SEEN ON TELEVI S ION • leleflora .· p_resents Mothers . .' • I Day F--. \ . ·;· .\ 1om will truly appret·iate ()Ur ft>minine rll'w Tdcnord Water Caraft: Kouquct. On Mollier'b L);Jy, it 's an dt•J.:<tnl L__ _...J floral ),_q{t of \'ibrant spring "--' flowers. Later, Mom will sene drinking wH tCr from this fine ceramic kccp£.akc. Call or visit our shop f11r delivery anywl1crl' in the U.S. or Canada. •·.~... . . . Perfect···. for Mother's Day May 12 I . Give the WaterCamfe Bouquet. Mother's Oav is Sundav, May 12. ...___ _, ' ' · 31eletlom ..,OMEROY . · FLOWER SHOP · · t06lltinEIIIUT AVE. . POMEIOi, OH. '. . . . ,! · .-· , . · . ; . ... ...• ..·' ' . .- 1N ••'12-f~~· Of "2-572·1 WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREt)IT CARDS ( ' . AND WIRE FLOWER's EVERYWHERE. ' Situ 4-16 Sizos 1>·20 Si1ts 12'1!·24'1r Spring and summer fashions at very reasonable prices. Several styles and colors available. 336 Second Ave. Downtown Gallipolis . FRI SAT SUN MAY 3·4·6 Light metallic blue with Silver two-tone. Fully equipped with dual air conditioning and much more. 8 passenger seating. Just in time for vacations. WHERE TO BUY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446~3672 ,, Pre-Season's Lowest Prices On In Ground Pools ~- Half Size Dresses Louery winning . ' numbers: 604, 6679 spokeswoman said was leaving for an out-of-town engagement when the vote took place. In the other budget action Fnday, the Senate approved, 93-6, an amendment from Finance Commit tee Chairman Bob PackWood, R-Ore., to restore about $2.6 blllion of the Medicaid ana Medicare cuts Included In Reagan 's compromise budget. Eartter In the week. the Senate a pproved an amendment to freeze mllltary spending, a blow for Reagan, which followed a vote to keep full Social Security cost ._of. ~ying Increases. L- Dresses Claudia Lyon moved to accept and was seconded by John Wilson. Voting for were Lyon., Wilson, John Wlckllne, Joan Schmidt, Bllley Halley, Susan Taylor and Ed Stroth. Absent were Ed Hagerty a nd Wllllam Lockhart. "I hope this causes us to have school at Buckeye Hllls and have the best school we can have," Wickline said to applause fro.ril board members and BHTA membership attending the meeting .. -,_,----- conservatives In Congress, clearly enjoyed the position In which he had placed his colleagues. . "Let's lace It. the senators don 't want Io gtve up any Income., especially those who are so free to spend other peoples' money," he said. "You have all Ihe high-blown rhetoric ... about how we must share the burden and then you ask Ihese guys to share the burden." "We're going to give them al19ther chance.on Monday, " Helms said. Two senators were abseni. Sen. .John 'East, R-N .C., whoisittandSen . David Boren, D-Okia., who a ,-- Petite Dresses ' ' .' fal£;eT•. • United Press International A week-long storm that tore across the country, killing nine people In Texas, left on a positive note Saturday, dumptng much needed rain on New England and helping douse a forest fire In Maine. Early morning rain continued with occasional thundershowers across northern Florida and southern Georgia, but the majority of a storm system that doysed the east coast had moved out Into the Atlantic. Another storm was making Its way east from the Pacific Northwest, where rainshowers were scattered Saturday ov~r Washington, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. Heavy rain helped Maine firefighters make headway against a forest fire that ravaged 1.100 a,cres In the eastern part.of !tie state and destroyed portions·of a federal wildlife refuge. "It looks good, (Jut these people have been on fire lines long enough to know that these things can change very fast," said Conservation Depariment spokesman Marshall Weihe Friday. "It's contained." The blaze - considered the state's worst In eight years - has burned a 3-mile swath across easternmost Maine since Tuesday and Incinerated about 400 acres of the Moosehorn National WUdllfe Refuge. Thunderstorms which dumped more than an Inch of _ratn In New England was more than welcome, but not enough to provide real relief to the droughlistrtken area. Despite receiving an inch and a half of rain, the town of Meriden, · Conn,. 1fas lmoslng a ban Saturday 011 sprinkling lawns and washing .· ' · cars, sidewalks·and houses. ' ' ·;. ; · ·:- · ·: · · However, ·the ·ralil did proVIde a th.ree-wl'fk additional supply to ' the town's dwindling reservoir. said William Friedman, general manager of the Meriden Water Department. . "We're holding our own,'' Friedmari said, "but lt'snot enoug~." New YQrk City E:nvlronmentaU>totectlon c:Ommtsstoner Andrew · ..' ,McCarihy said that while heavy ralru;. fell over the last 1)"0 days, It ... would taker ·'rains .of almost Biblical" proportions" to relieve a drought that has caused a water emergency. '")'lje problem Is that It is raining In the wrong places," he_satd. T(,o Inches of rain fell since Thursday mainly In New York City and Westchester County. But 90 percent of the metro area's water supply comes from reservoirs to the north and west of the 'Hudson .River where very little rain fell, McCarthy said . T)le board held a 30-minute execu tive session to discuss the contract Friday. In open session, J;lrockway recommended the board accept the pact. Board member BY GARRY TRUDEAU umro · The nation's weather Contract.. _______(_c_on_ttn_u_ed_f_ro_m_pa--'--geA-1) anything to with making the syrup · ·' with your bare feet?" · ·' Beau kicked me out through the cellar door. "What did you do that for?"· I 'asked. · · ' He said, "You'regettlngtooclose to the secret for comfort." NO, iJOIIOfl'l Winds were forecast to be from the southwest at 10 tu 15 knots Saturday, from the south at 10 to 20 knots Saturday night and increasing to15 to 25 knots Sunday. Waves were forecast to be one to three feet Saturday and Saturday night. .. . It's the real thing __---'------=-=-A:..:...rt=Bu::::.:..:ch=wa=ld.. "Who told you to stop stomping?" They went back to jumping up and down. I said, "Beau, could you tell me what the Coke formula Is all about?" "I'm sworn to secrecy." · "All right, just nod 'your hea~ It I'm right or wrong. Would It have Southwellt, South Central ~t • WASHINGTON (UP!) -After a cutting .. The chamber then recessed until week o! picking apart President Reagan's budget. the Senate was Monday when It wUl try again 10 asked to put Its money where lis piece ,toget her a package to slash mouth L~ but defeated a plan to cut about $52 bUlton !rom the more than congressional pay as a symbolic $200 billion deficit. The pay cut move was largely deflclt -slasl!lng move. On a 49-49 vote, the Senate Friday symbolic - providing . about $4 beat back an amendment from Sen. ·· million per year In savings. It would Jes,l;e Helms, R-N.C., calling for all mean an annual loss of about $7,510 435 House members and 100 per memllj!r,' except for House senators to lop lOpercentfrom their Speaker Thomas O'NeUl and the annual $75,100 salaries as a way to Democratic · and Republican lead"share the burden" of deficit ers of both bodies who are paid more. · Helms vowed to 1ry again nexi week and . called on senators to ·'think about this over 'the weekend. (Continued from page AI) Herc we are asking everyone to copies of cheeks and wage and accept cuts and when it comes 10our earnings slljtements. Applicants own compensation we have a 49-49 will also be required to show copies tie." of their uWity bllls or their utility There was no clear-cut partisan account numbers. Handicapped · divtsion In the vote. applicants, or those under 60, are Some of the wealthiest members required to provide the agency with of the Senate, however, including a statement from their doctor. Sens. John Rockefeller, D-W.Va .. A family of four must make no . Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Lowell more than $13,313 to qualify for the Welcker, R -Conn·., and Claiborne program. For each famtly member. Pell. D-R.L, were among the add or subtract $2,250. opposition. Anyone Interested in applying for "I noticed we lost most of the the program should visit the CM millionaires in the Senale Ioday," o!flces at the Meigs County Cou rt· Helms satd after the vote . house, the Gallla Count y Senior Rockefeller's vote brought howls Citizens Center on SR 160 and the of laughter from Sen. Alan Dixon, CM Central Office In Cheshire. D-Ill., whoalsovoled against thecut . If any additional lnformatlon Is "l love it," Dixon roared as needes, CraWford said he should be Rockefeller voted. "He voted no! " contacted at the CM 's office In Helms, one of the staunchest Cheshire. CAA••• Central, Ellli& Lake Erie Shore Sunny Saturday with a high between 70 and 75, but cooler near Lake Erie. Clear Saturday night with a low between 45 and 50. Partly cloudy Sunday with a high between 75 and~. Th~ probability of precipitation Is near zero through.Supday. Winds were forecast to be light and variable Saturday and from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. UkeErie system_.J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_·on_&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t_ta Beau. nodded. "I believe that 1985 could be one of the great vintage years for Coca Cola. You would have to go back to the glorious reds of '31 and '35 to match this one for body and bouquet. The sun has finally shone on Georgia." "Is It true that after99years Coca Cola has a new taste? '.' . "We haven't changect the taste. We've Improved Its virility. In place of the light, dry bubbly that has been our trademark, we're producIng a mature, full -bodied, more distinctive cola." He went over to a Coke case marked "19SI." "Taste the differ- · ence between this and the '85," he said. . I did. "Now that you mention It, the '84 does seem to lack breeding." "Qf course lt.lacks breeding. To give Coke back Its nobility, we've made thts year's vintage rounder, smoother and bolder: We're allowIng the rota to mature In lis six-pack a week longer and ·the bubbles to 1 breat.he In the can. We want our Clistomers to be part o! an entirely new son drink exPerience." "Rumor has II that you are just pandering to the Pepsi generation.'' I said. · Beau was tui1ous. "It's an Insult to mention Cola 1!1 the same breath with Pepsi Cola. Pepsi consists of nothing but carbonated water, sugar, caramel color, phosphoric acid, caffeine, citric !icld and natural fiavortngs. Coke, on the other hand, Is the real thing. It wUI always be the pause th;lt refreshes because every AmeriCan knows things 11lways go better with Coke." Beau's wife and daughter were leaning over the side watching ua. He looked up' and yelled .at them, Northwellt, Northeast, W. Central Swmy Saturday with a high between 70 and 75. Clear Saturday ' nlglit with a low between 45 and 50. Partly cloudy Sunday. with a high between 75 and · ~. The Pi'Obabiiity of precipitation Is near zero thl'Oiigh Sunday. Winds wert- foreca st, to be .light and variable Saturday and from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night . · Sunny Saturday with a high In the mid 70s. Clear Saturday night with a low near 50. Part'Iy cloudy Sunday with a high near ~. The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Sunday. Winds were forecast to be light and variable Saturday and from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. WASIDNGTON - A CIA anathe' contractorS who wUI butld their bUng the old myths of free prices fall with reduced demand;. : lyst's study suggests that ·ln one weapons. The fatally ilawed pro- enterprise when they . are Ia bor Is, highly mobile; production •· ltpPortant area. - ~e_apnns devel··. · .p~ss takes: longer ;md eos~ . more - ttrelevant." . . ,, Is )or qtventory, a11d .ther~ ~re · ~ opment . 7 Alilertcan:style · fr:ee than In any other country, the Cl~ ·- .· WeapoJIS' research .and d~ve,tpp- many small buyers. · · . , • .. ' entetprtse may · be · 'the worilt charges. · · men! "Is not a· free·market endea· · · These factors, which tend· to cut ~ possible system. ,. , Expressing a viewpoint that wlll vor," the CIA analyst states. He costs and encourage effiCiency, are ~ surely ratse eyebrows' on Capitol cites some persuasive rea~ns why not present In the defense market. Its surprising conclusion Is that ~ the .Sovfet Unlon's.defepse- )IJll, the studyctalms th;lt, far from clvlllan·style competition. Lrinron- , The prices a~ set by the amount of -~' pi"IJI]uctlorl system .I~- far more •· too :little. ·. competition, P~n.ta.on · gruous In deie~dntra<:t bidding: money the J:>entagon llatav~Uable; "·. ~ etflclent and lesswast'efl!l fn many proeuremerit ts ctiJ)plei;l by too · ,-:.. ' 'Wlien alrtrnes want a 'nf>w th~re are ·extensive barriers to : areas than the · Pentagon's tradl- mu~h. . . ' ' .. aircraft, they do ilot contraci for entry ilr. departure · from 'the · ~ Ilona! handllng of research, devel"Because the United States has research and developnient; the market; production starts only ~ opment and production. demonstrated the benefits of tree producing companle& fund It themafter the sale Is made; there Is · ' U.S. weapons not only cost much market competition In the civilian selves and the marketplace· deter· greatly diminished labor mobility; '~ more than they should, but take so sector·, there seems to be an mine the winners and the prices. and prices rtse with reduced ·'·' unquestioned faith In Its application · Also, there Is normally only a stngle demand. long to produce that some are to the military sector," the CIA buyer for a weapon system (the obsolete by the .time they roll off the In short, the free enterprise report explains. "But soinethlng · government). not multiple custo· assembly lines, according to the system Is stood on Its head. 1 dA study. may go terribly wrong when mers as In the free-market arena. Because production Is the money- • • The candid, critical evaluation, compe!Uion is forced Into the Unlike the open market scenario, making part of the system, "R&D Is ., the single defense~tomer Is also which runs 107 pages, was obtained defense research-and-development likely to get short shrlfted," the CIA '• by.our associate Indy Badhwar. area." the regulator and manager of the study_:_ charges. The winner of the The CIA author takes particular The report quotes George· C. R&D project It Is buying." R&D contract "has the assurance aim at the Pentagon's "source Lodge of the Harvard · B\lslness - In the civilian. economy, the of an Inside · track In getting the •• ,. selection" process- the method by School, who pointed out that "It Is a market sets the prlees; goods move later, more profitable production •• which the armed serylces .choose dangerous delusion to keep mum· freely In and out of the market; contract." · There are only three great "Master Coca Cola Tasters" In the world. One Is Beauregard Cokely from Marmaduke, · Ga. Beau has been producing and bottling the finest vintage Coca Cola In the South for the past 40 years. , His palate Is so sensitive that I have seen him perform a blindfold test where he was able to distinguish between unmarked bottles of Coca Cola, Dr. Pepper, Seven-Up and Miller's Lite Beer. I have attended four-star banquets where Beau, by just holding hts glass up to the light, was able to tell the year a Coke w~s bottled, the dtstrictlt came from and, what \fas more astounding, the first name·of the truck driver who delivered It to the supermarket. It was no wonder that when Coca Cola announced It would Introduce a new formula for Its drinl> last week that I sought out Beau to discover exactly ~hat was going · on. I found him In his famous Coke cellar at Chateau Laflte Atlanta wl!h his wife and daughter. The three of them were hlp deep In a large vat stomplngonjutcy red cola grapes In their bare feet. Beau climbed-out of the vat and greeted me W.ArrniY. Then. he. bent . over, opened a spigot and poured some cola syrup Into a tin cup. He sniffed It, slpJled It, swilled II around In his mouth and spat It out. "Stomp a little harder," he yelled up to his wife. "It's not sweet enough." He handed me the cup. "What do you think?" "I tasted II and also spat. "It . shows extraordinary promise, and Its honesty can't be questioned," I told him. · ,. Weather:---.. . . Extended Ohio Forecast Civil rights bii) ________~__Ja-=-,m_es_J._K_il.:..-.pa_trrc_·k Jlmhav 'lime- imtintl It's time again for Carleton School and Meigs Industries to get . , l)repa.l'ed !or .the regional and state special olymplcs and are ·we excited! · This year the regio~al olymplcs are going to be held at Peden Stadium, Athens, Ohio on May 5. The state otymplcs will be held June 28, 29, and 30 at Ohio State University. We'd like to take this opportunity to Invite each and everyone to attend and cheer on Meigs Couqty's "River Racers." · Special Olympics are the most exciting ·event · of the year for Carleton's students and they sure are· working h~rd to get Into shape. Their coach, Larry Hoffman, and local coordinator, Ray Pl)lltns, are . teaching them the proper way to exercise and they Intend to make Meigs County proud. Before I started working at Carleton, I didn't · realize the Importance of special olymplcs and unless you are acquainted wtth a developmentally handicapped person, I'm sure you don't realize the Importance either. The olymplcs give the handicapped and retarded a· chance to excel, a chance to proveJhat'tlJeY. can do what the so-Called "normal" · people can dp. · It · just takes a : handicapped person a little more. time and effort. I also didn't re~ how rnuch • money the special olymplcs takes . .. The· ihoney comes." from :t he ·doria. tloos' ol lndtvlduals; local :ciubs and · businesses . and a'lso from our · n. Sunday Times-Sentinel :··: ' ~,.,eu ..·tas•a *•CCNOAWIIIUI t ..... IWIIIOM -IOOIITY t----'--------'--:.._1 . �. - •, , ·-~P;age~~~A~-4~--~The~~S~u~n~~~ay~T~im~e~s~-S~e~n~t~in~e~I==~~~==~P~o~m~e~r~oy~~M~id~d~l:epo~rt~~G~a~lli~po11~is~,~O§h~io~§Po~i~A~t~P~Ie~a~sa§n~t.=VV~.~V~a~.~~~~~~~==:::::___~~-~M~av~5:·:1:9:85~, · ;. ByWD.LJAMHARWOOD UPIScie~~ce Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, F la . !UP! I - Shu tile Cha llenger's scientists, heartened that. a once-sickly monkey In thelr spacezoowaseatingand drinking "qUite nleely," made up more lost tlme Saturday with their exotic Spacelab experiment s. Astronaut Norman Thagard took c• care of minor problems with a rat :: cage in the laboratory and reported •: that both squirrel monkeys aboard :; we re In fine shape, Including ,, monkey "No. 1," which had shown ~ signs of space s ickness early In the ·~ rplsslon. .. "They · also Uke the atteption .. because theycome rightuphereand ; all they want to do is look at us," Thagard said. " I'm observing No: l : eating now ... so it appears he is • ea tin g anddrinking qulte nl~ly. ~ "He gets around .that ca~alot , belter than we get around this ,, module. lfheevergotoutofthecage ; none oluswould ever catch him." · ; Thagard,, · commander Robert ;· Ov~1 1; co-pilot Frederick GreJll>ry and ~rewmates Don Lind, ., WUllaniThornton, TaylorWangand .• ;; Lodewljk van den Berg sailed Into ;J their sixth day In space Saturday, :- racing the clock to get as much work ' •::. done as possible before landing ;~ Monday. . · ;, The crew·is working-In two shifts ~ to staff the $1 billion Spacelab ·~ module 24 hours a day and, because ;~ of problems early in the weekiong ;.' mission, the astronauts have been ·: working overtime to make up lost ' , grD\fnd. •' :: :• ~: .; :• ;: •: :; P - Wang and Lind stayed up past their bedtime early Sa turday to continue two sophisticated expert; m ents to explore crystal growl ha nd h ow f-l Uids b e h ave i n weightlessness. Beforevanden Bergrelleved him , Lind ran into a problem w hen a small leak developed in the crystal growth container. Lind was able to . sop up the fluid and none escaped into the Spacelab modul~. · E a rlier, the physicist had ·some comment s about the des ign of the system. which hefoundha rdtowork with. " If you'll schedule me with 15 rounds with the guy that designed this Chinese pUzzle, I'd like to discuss it with hlm, " Uod told ground controllers. Challenger's $220 million mission got offtoa roughstartlastweekwith a series of experiment snags, but the astronauts have been a ble to handle most of the problems and out ol15 Investigations on. board, only two are completely out of action. Thornton, concerned about the health of the lethargic · Squ,l rrel monkey, hand-fed the animal Friday because it had not been eating welL " ! thlnkourfeedingcrisislsover,'' he reported. "I would not hilVe believed the effect of a caring human hand on an animaL "He was obviously very hungiy because he came up and got one (pellet) in each hand and tentatively chewedonltablt.Eversince ... well, 1 couldn't feed him fast enough. He ate all the accumulated ones and i' Indiana man fined for DWI , '• · GALLIPOLIS -An lndi;ma man . :, wa~ sentenced to three day s in the · >Gallla County Jail and was lined ' $300 Friday a(ter pleading no , .. contest In Gallipolis Municipal •, Court toDWl. , Timothy Kelly , 29, ollndjanapo' lis, was also placed on 18 months :~ probation and had his driver's • license suspended lor 60 days after , . being . found guilty. A chargE.' of. :·.driVing the wrong wayon ·~ pni;llv~y ;: street:ag~lnst .Kelly Was dlsmt~ •: In exchange·for his plea. ·· ' ;: 9 am til10 pm he'sover rhere nowpunrhing therri off his automa tic feeder." The rats and the other monkey haw appeared hea lthy throughout the mission. The anlmals are on board to help scient ists evaluate their cages, wblch wiU be used on future research flights. The cages have done their job, but not without some problems. Rat food, droppings and monkey feces have escaped . into the Spacelab module in Challenger 's payload bay during food replacement , annoying tlw crew. Challenger is scheduled to land Monday a tEdw~rdsAlrForceBa se In Ca Ufornla's Mojave Desert . A Lear jet will be standing by to ferry th~ animals ·back to · the Kennedy Space Center where tlie rats will be killed for studies of the ph ysi olo g ic a l ef fe c t s of weightlessness. G~T ..,/: If I GALLJPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage licenses this pas! week in Gallla County Probate Court.' Charles Michael Null, 31, 49 Chillicothe Road, as.Slstant man· ager , and Denise A. Long, 28, 300 Sanders Drive, cerlti!ied OR technician . Da niel K Sands , 23, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, utUity worker, and Mar· sha L. Thacker, ll, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, veterinarian assistant . Clay E. Holbrook J r. , 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, general contractor, and Penny J . Whitley, 24, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, unemployed. 3 lB. PKG. ··~: / A LESS THAN 3.POUNDS .....11... 1.09 DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE ·STORE · POMEROY- Vicki Ann Hanson, Rutland, has 'filed lor a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Harold WUIIam Hanson, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A divorce act ion IUed by Charlotte Wolfe against Gale Eugene Wolfe, both of Middleport, has be<'n dismissed. -. (USP 525-800) Publl~ h<"d each Sunda)', 825 Third Avl'., Gallipol is, Ohio, by theOhlo Vall ey Pub· Ushlng Company t Mulllmedla . Int". &-· rond class postaae paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entered a1 S('COnd da ~s 99< SUNDAY ONLY SVIISCRIPTION RATE.~ J. BY Carrier or M.tor Reute On£' Wl:'ek ..... .. : ... ,...._. ........... 50 Cf'nts IOnt' Year ....... ...................... .... $26.00 . SINGLE COPY · PRICE Sunda y ,,, ..... ........................ 50 Cl'nts FRANKIE WIENERS PMG. ROAST POTATO PATTIES · 11. 89< HOMEMADE ,U.S.D.A. HAM SALAD SIRL()IN STEAK HOME~ DE .. $1'· ·: 99.· BOLOGNA ' ,._ ~ TEA iAGS . ~i6t crJet:titicates ~Uwt: Sun and Sand Tanning' Salon . .. LOCATED AT THE HEAD QUAUERS BEAUTY SHOP FOREST RUN ROAD 992-6311 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK AND EVENING HOURS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR WALK IN - .' '79· ~ . ... _, . ; ': ,:· r - ·- ICE CREAM :::~~~~D STAR CROSS EUROPEAN TANNING BED UR-A METHOD ENJOYED BY MILLIONS. INQUIRE ABOUT: ll. HOLLAND 100 CT. TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 112 $1 39. GAL. STAR CROSS aoz.4f$1 oz. WHOLE TOMATOES 2I 79( TOMATO SAUCE CAN ' •' •REGULAR •DRIP •ELEC. PERK · •ADC $)79 GAl. • 67< ' A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN ~· . . YOU NEED IT. LARGE lOLL towns whrre motor Carrier service Is avallablr. BATHROOM · T~SSUE The- Sunda:v Tlmes·Senllncl wil l not bl.' · rt>sponslblio tor advance pay.ment s madt> lo carrll'rs. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS "'! !" . SUndar Only One Y€'ar ................................. $26.80 Six months ..................... .. ........ $13.00 Daj1yudlun4a~ • ({(Q))) ..-,.. DILES HEARING AID CENTER HElPINI PEgPlE HEAR WIUIAM S. DilES w. tl~ion SlrHI A!hiM, Ollie mo 1 16 594-3571 COKE, DIET COKE : . TAB, SPRITE . EMPRESS oz. 79< , 8-16 .TLS. $1 99 .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~_:ho:m:e~f=ro:m~~:5~p-~m~-~tod::ay~--------l .I' ' oz. s139 · OTNII CRISP CARROTS I ~oll·$199 $2, 1 • 44 I. enjoyable Our staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital are what we call "people people". People who care caring fo r people. Well-trained medical pers6nnel who : believe in providing you with the best of : both worlds -;-quality health care combined with personalized attention . At Pleasant Valley Hospital We treat you like one of the fa mily and no one deserves better care than one of the family . Ycx.t'll find that our people always giye a little extra and like doing !j<l . which makes your visit a little more •I ( ' ' '' . PLUS DEPOSIT . Ju·st traded! Air, tjlt, cruise, AM·FM stere~, with c~sset~e. 60-40 s_eat, power driver's seat an~ only 27,340 low IJI!Ies. Fam1ly s1zed and pnced right. · · PURCHASE~ t 1.69 • • CALIFORNI4 OIANGES ' ,, 25' 2:i79< ' :a:··$189 At Pleasant Valley Hospital we know that some people find today's medical fa<:ilities and the kind of service they provide somewhat tess than they expect it to be, But at Pleasant Valley · Hospital our people bel ieve in making sure you get both the qual ity health care and personaliz~ a ttent1on you deserve. .' ' WHERE TO BUY ' I 1 ' I Chevrolet.Oldsrnobile Inc. • ' '. ll. "' ! 'i I .-.r 011 CAI'ION IIIIH $I 0.00 NlCNA!I FRESH CAIIAGE IDAHO POTATOES ., Pleasant Valley Hospital... People Who Care Caring For .People.. 'i . 1-------~--------4 APOTHECARY JAR u oz. Bat1.000 Carolina Lumber ·Supply Company Zoning board hearing slated ' SMUCKER$ PRICES ON BATTERIES TODAY COLORS.:.-'.;; .:'' I CAN 'CALL ABOUT onIJ I 61/r FREE HEARING TEST WITH THIS AD at ~• LIGHT TUNA Licensed Clinical Audiologist l614) 446 -7619 or l614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' · sisters , Nelda Lahm and Ola ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Schwarm, both of Millersburg; and I three brothers, Wliliam Oark of . Free Bat With Purchase. CuyahOga Falls , Dean Clark of GALLIPOLIS - The theft of keys !rom a car owned by Dwayne SmlthvUie, and MOan of Sarasota, Spears, Point Pleasant, on Frida:;,was reported to the Gallla County Fla. 1982. Sheriffs Department. Besides her parents, she was Surviving are lour daughters, Spears told the department the thefi occurred while the car was preceded In death by two sist~~. Mrs. James (Vivian) Benson, Mrs. parked at Richards & Son Gravel on Upper River Road In Kanauga. Arlene Oark and Pauline Rice, and Nathan (Florence) Clay and 'Mrs. Darwin Petrte, Gallipolis, Informed the department Friday that a by a brother, Earl Clark. Russell (Pearl) Leifheit, all ,of · barn he owns on Ohio 554 near BldweU was entered sometime Services will be held at I p.m . Gallipolis, and Mrs. Joy!!€ BrownWednesday or Thursday and several items were taken. Thieves in Hughes Funeral Home, Monday ing of Columbus; five sons, LeRoy • 168 Morris Ave. , Athens, with the apparently broke into a nearby house and took household goods , Elliott Jr.. of Newcomerstown. Pet rte said. Rev. Daniel Kiger officiating . Charles Elliott and Carroll Elliott, Jailed by Rio Grande pollee Friday night on a DWJ charge was both of New Philadelphia, Emmett Burial will be in West Union Street John E . Shull Jr., 27, Columbus. Elliott of Gallipolis, and James Cemetery . Athens. Friends may . ' Elliott of Dover; a stepson, Marvin call at the funeral home from 2-4and 7-9 p .m. today. Wlcklin~ of Gallipolis; a stepdaugh· ler, Mrs. Edward (Judy) Sofranko Maxine Northup of Gallipolis; five brothe~s. Foster GALLIPOLIS - A car owned by Eva Queen, Addison, was heavily Elliott of Pennsylvania, Woodrow damaged by fire Friday. , GALLJPOLIS - Maxine Nor· Elliott of New Philadelphia, Fred ·· The Gallipolis Fire Department was called to Honeysuckle Lane in thup, Gallipolis, died at 10: 59 a.m. Elliott of Indianapolis, Ind., Hollis Addison at 6; 52 p.m. alter a backfire !rom the carburator of a 1976 Elliott of Strasburg, Ohio, and Saturday In HolzerMedlcal Center. Chevrolet Ignited the gas, hose, wiring, Insulation and dashboard. Arrangements will be announced Orland Elliott of Gallipolis; two Esitmated loss was $1,00J. One truck and 12 men were dispatched sisters, Mrs: Eugene Keefer of later bY Wlllis Funeral Home. to the scene. Grove City, and Mrs. Mary Velosky of· Arkansas; and 18 grandchlldren, Sally M. Oiler six stepgrandchlldren, 15 greatgrandchildren and lour step-greatVlNTON - Sally May OUer, 78, grandchildren. Vinton , died at her residence GALLlPOLIS - City pollee cited Willard Blankenship, 44 Bell He was Preceded In death by three Fr tday. . , Ave ., for unsafe building on Friday. brothers and two sisters. Born Nov . 22, 1900. at Vinton, Police also served a bench ·warrant for disorderly conduct on Funeral services wiU be held at 1 daughter of the late Jacob ' and Rudolph M. Gordon, 28, 750Titird Ave., and Issued tickets for failure TM & Q- 1\185 in Bulavllle Christian Maude Russell Boggs, she was a p.m. Monday to yield to Eleanor J. Mills, 25 Evans Heights, failure to yield, and · UMid N11t!S All RIGHTS RESE.AIIfD Church, with the Rev.'AIIred Holley member of Clark Chapel Church at Diana L. Reynolds, 24, Point Pleasant, Illegal exhaust. Porter. and the Rev. MllesTroutofflclating. Get· a FREE: LouisviUe Slugger"' Burial will be In Rife Cemetery, She married Walter Oller on official Little League bat when March 29, 1924, and he preceded her Bulavllle. Friends may call a! Willis you buy 10 squares of quality Funeral Home lrom2-4and7-9p.m. · in death on June 6, 1958. mEutr Owens-Coming Fiberglas"' shingles. today. Surviving are six sons, Ralph ., · POMERO'I;' - SIX calls:were answefe\1 by local units .Friday, the . The body. will lie in. state .in _tile -.. ·OUer·ofRt. 2, Vinton, MlllardOUerof Stop In fordetalls. . . ~ rM P,~.;, ... lietn¥'11'"' '...OCi• IOII , ' Meigs CounTy Emergency Medlcai -Seivlces reports. · :· · ch~rehimebourprli>rtotheservlee. · Rt,. 1, V-Inton , Lawrence. Oller of FIBERGLAS willl MlfOI ~"!lilt ~... 111111' • At 11): 251!-m.', the Racine Unit took Ben Phllson of Racine to Holzer · GrandsonswUibe pallbearets. . Columbus; Wendell Oller and Ha· · .$\. rold OUer, both of Zanesville, and Medical Center; at 11: 25 a .m., Pomeroy took Rex O'Brien !rom Ohio Charles Oller of Texas; two daugh7 to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse·at 11: :rT a.m., took Maxine Han-y E. ~nheimer 20 Year Pro.:Rated ters, Mrs. MUdre(l Rlceof(ialllpolls, ·' Wingett lrQm her home on E;lm ·Streei, Rac!ne, to H_Jllzer Medlc~l ' . Warranty sq._ • ;~ C!.'nter; Mlddlepart 11: 36'.a·.m. 1:nrs~~red ~ar, fii! calls on 06Ck, • <POMEROY :-- Hany.E. Gerth(;'!· andMrs. Ster.!lng (Emma) Ta~kett : · mer, 94 1 :m· N. Urbarl·Lisbi>n' Rd:;·- of·SuniiUry;, 7.5 gralidthildren ,nd · -Street and Noi1h Front; Mtdilleport .1112:o;J p.m. t()()k~sth~~ K!s!;ell , ':toob SELEC110N Of Sou ili' Vlenna, lorriletly· o(M~lg5 ~~ral gre!\t·Wa,ndehildren ; a-sisfroin the bank parking lot to Veterans Memorial Hospltal i Pomeroy· ·~· OHer 'Good Now Thru May 31; 1985. County, died Friday at the Good ter, Mrs. Gussie· McGulre of at 6:10 p.m., took Anna Hatt from· County Road 20 to Veterans and several nieces and Columbus; Shepherd Nursing Home. Memorial. Born 1n Meigs County on Jan . 16, nephews. She was preceded In death by two 1891, hewasasonofthelateH.H.and brothers and three sisters. Elizabeth Hellman Genheimer. He AND Funeral services will he held at I had been a resident of SouthVlenna lor over 50 years and retired in 1961 p.m. Monday In McCoy-Moore GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing has been set for Tuesday at 10. alter W years as aclerkwith the U.S. Funeral Home, VInton, with the a.m. in the city building by the Gallipolis City Boilrd of Zoning Posal Service. He was a member of· Rev. Bill Price and the Rev . James 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Patterson officiating. Burial will be Appeals. the United Church In South Vienna. STORE HOURS: Mondoy·fridoy , 8 a.m .-5 p.m . The board will hear a request from Lanny E . Reapp,-111 Bastian! Surviving are three daughters, In Vinton Memortal Park. Friends 8 a .m .- 12 noon . may call at the funeral home from Drive, for a side yard variance to build a private swimming pooL Mrs. Lois Sweet of Columbus, Mrs, · Jean Farley of Lima, and Maxine 5-9 p.m. today. 'Ridenour and her husband, Paul, of' London: Olllo; two brothers, Victor GenheJmer of Porileroy, and Evan Genhelmer of Melbourne, Fla.; two GALLJPOLIS ·- A $5,000 bond for Bill Oxley, 26, London, charged sisters, Edith Springston and Eva in Gallla County Common Pleas Court with compllcUy toaggra~ated ·Schreiber, both of Pomeroy; and six robbery, was fOrfeited Friday by Judge Richard C. R~erick. • grandchildren, six great· · Roderick took the action because Oxley has allegedly fled from the ' · grandchildren and several nieces '· hOme his lather, Harold C. O>dey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. . and nephews. •' court further wlshEis to place of record that the court did not "This ' Besides his parents, he was wish to reduce this defendant's bond, but that the prosecuting preoeded In death by his wife, Edna, a ttorney, Joseph L. Cain, in open court, recommended that the court In 1971, and by two brothers. take such action and the court followed the p~utlon's Services will be held at 1: 30 p .m. rECOmmendation with respect to bond and conditions of same,'' Monday In IngUng-Wllllams Fun· Roderick wrote. eral Home at South Charleston, Roderick ordered a warrAnt be Issued lor BUI O>dey's arrest . Blll Ohio; with the Rev. AlbertH. YoUng Oxley ts charged In the May 7, 1984, robbery and assault on two . officiating. Burial will be In Asbury elderly Gallla County brothers. A trial earlier this year ended in a Cemetery, near South Charleston. mistrial , ' Friends may call at the funeral oi SCOTT·OWELS . DETERGENT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Bond forfeited for defendant . 16 CANS VAUEY BELL 2% MILK MAXWELL HOUSE . AMERICAN iiEAUTY · first Anniversary "' 1 • PRE·SLICED liPTON Celebrating Our EMS units answers 6 calls CHI-'IEt{. SALAD · LB. residence Friday night, having been 1n faUing health tor the past year. Born Nov, 5, · 1900, In Lawrence County, son nl tbe late Emmett and Osa Stewart Elliott, hi' retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center in 197.• • and was a member ofBulavllle. Christian Church. He manied Ora Estelle Thoma· son, on May 26, 1926, and she preceded him in death on Jan. 11, 1979. He married Edna Haffelt Wickline, who survlv~. on June 12, INHEARING Citations issued by police . .. .. TAN THE BODY AND RAISE THE SPIRITS .' BACON ENDS : 1-----......_-----:---t & PIECES ~~:·51 99 , LeRoy Elliott , Hearing Evaluations for all Aaes · Computerized Hearina Aid Se)eclion Dependable Hfarina Aid Service Television Listening Devices Car damaged . by fire RUSETTES HASH BROWN $1 39 GALLIPOLIS - 78, Eureka Star Route, died at his POMEROY Kathryn E. Glasgo, 65, 6 Roxbury Drive, Athens, wife of Pomeroy businessmann Marvbt Glasgo, died Friday at her hOme In At hens, following an extended illness. Mi-s. Glasgo was bol'nat Benton, a daughter of the late EU and Etta Snyder Clark. Shew as a member of the Athens First United P resbyterlanChurch . · Surviving are her husband, Marvin Glasgo; two daughter s, Constance Gl'OSl> of Wheelersburg, and ' Lauretta Huggins of Flint , Mich .; a son. Donald of Thetford Center , Vt. ; five grandchildren, Gretchln and Adam Gross, Heidi and Becky Huggins, and Ryan Glasgo; two with Owens-Corning·· Fiberglas®Shingles. oz. 89 .~ 12 PEPPER LOAF . RENTAL OFFER-For a limited time, rent tht canal aid (or ' any hearing aid) for 6 wttks for only $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI Stt us at Holzer Clinic E_a~h Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. No subscr ip1l011s by ma ll permitted In ta wn1c1 ...... .. ... 1r ................... m.so BOILED 950fo FAT FREj : HAM LB.~2 2:tl CHUCK "Across from the Park" DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS !f you are !ike '!lost people with hearing loss you hear well In s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng atd has been deve}oped that can give you the help y~u ,need, !fihe.n you need It. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing a.Id IS so tmy Jt can be inserted in a matter of seconds. It f1ts c_om!ortably within the ear can~l and is barely visible. Help IS finally here for those "part tune" hearing problems. Newspaper Salt'l!i, 7:l:J Third Avt'nue. N{'W York , Nt>w YorK 10017. • SUPfRIOR · SUPERIOR LeRoy Elliott Thefts under investigation 11.$119 PKG. Ad\'crTislng R4<'prPSentatlve. Branham '• PORK . CHOPS BONELESS · MAIL '!1\JIJICRIPTIONS IMideOIIIo 52 Weeko ......... , ......... .. .......... o..$58.24 26 We•ks .................................. $2!!.12 13 Wet'ko ,................................. $H .56 JlatH Ou&lkte Ohio · 52 Wet'kl ..................... ............ $59.80 2ti w..... ..................... ".......... $31.20 LOIN END 4 ROLL · Inland Dally Preu Assodulion a nd thE> Ohio NewsPaper Association. N<~tlon al 1 11. $169 CUff in Meigs County, died In Columbus on AprU 15. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. wm Bradshaw. Burial was inColumbus. I M cmtK'r : Unltfld Pr(lllll JntNnatlonal, •' 'PORK CHOPS SUPERIOR malllnR: maHer at Ponwroy, Ohio. Post Office. cENTER RIB $3,19 A HEALTHY ST.ART ON YOUR VACATION · . Action filed BEEF S2l9ll PORTERHOUSE STEAK '. SPARE RIBS T-BONE STEAK . U.S.D.A. ' OLD FASHIONED U.S.D.A. lB. > '' I / I' ' Wayne R. Miller, 23, of Rt. 2, ; an unsafe vehicle, 'James c. ~' Jtnilnez; ·, 21.: of . 'Bob McCormick ; Rdad, te(;elv~ a $l2 suspended tine • , for a stop sign violation. However, : Jlminez wlllhavetopay $28incourt costs. :: A no child restraint charge -: against Tina M. Butcher, 25, of :; Middleport, was dismissed alter she ;. obta ined proof of ownefl!hlp of ; ' proper restraints. • Forfeiting $40 bond lor traffic ; . vtolaUons were Edsel F . Durham, ; : a1, of Rt.. 2, Bidwell, failure to display : : valid registration: Bret Harrison, ~· 18, o!Rt. 2, Patriot, squealing tires: .-,.Bill 'G. Kelly, 28, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, unsafe vehicle; and Melody R. , . ReyDolds, 19, of Jackson, P<lssing in 1 a no passing zone. Forfeiting bond lor speeding were • I. 18.$129 BACON GROUND . . ·; , '' < Vinton, was fined $12 plus costs tor .• · ·-..:. . ...:..._ I ) ' '• -. Marriage licenses Cameron A. Post, 22, of Glouster, $.38; David S. Seamon, 42, of Rt . 2, 6 alllpolis, $39; Hllmer R. Aliff Jr .. 41, of Oak Hlll, W.Va ., $40; Richard F. Townsend, 34, of Worthington, $40; Richard L. Carr, 59, of St. Clalrshores, Mich., $41; Ronald A . Robitis, 21, of Columbus, $41; and Randy Patrick, 20, of 270 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, $42. · . .,'!·{··""'~ PRE-SLICED POMEROY - Harry Bradshaw, 93, Columbus, formerly of Laurel ClRSSIFI'ED ADS S1Jre to get resul1~:. Kathryn E. Glasgo Harry Bradshaw CiALLIPOLIS - Two accidents Friday resulted in injuries to live people, the state highway patrol said. Troopers said Robert H. Eads, 17, .Rutland, was south)xlund on Roy Spires Road, e ighth-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 325 In Morgan Township, at 8: 20 p.m. wh~ he reportedly lost control of his car, ' went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. E ads and a pa s~;enger, Jeffrey McAvena, 12, Rt: 1, VInton, were · both taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS. Eads was admitted lor fractures and reported in stable con9llion Saturday morning, but the hOspital had no record of treatment for McAvena. The' patrol cited Eads lor failure to control. In the second accident, a car driv~n by Robert E. Wells, :rl, Rt.l, Northup, was backing from a private driveway on Ohio 588 near Mitchell Road at 11:35 p.m. when a vehicle driven. by Jason F . Sommer, 18, Gallipolis, came over a hUlcrest and struck Wells' vehicle in the rear. Both cars were severely damaged, the patrol said. Reported .injured were Wells and two passengers In his vehicle, Tammy Wells, 14, Rf. 1, Northup, and Clara Waugh, 14, Rt. 2, Crown City. They were not Immediate ly treated at the scene, the patrol said. CLOSED SUNDA p~~~~i'o~ thru May 4, 1985- GROUND FRESH ....... TIMES DAILY Area deaths Accidents injure five people The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S W. Va. · Ohio--Point r----·Local Briefs:-----. .~g~~-~.?uuRRss: ·::~·~No _(:hallenger ·scientists making (up · for lost experiment time •: May 5, 1985 1616 USTIII AYL, GALLIPOLIS I •t I..... . :• VALLEY HOSPITAL . Val~y Drive. l'oinl rteasant. We$! Vlrgini~ 25550 ' ,. .J �~ A-6 .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 6, 1986 May6,1985 ' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W: Va . pollee Thursday, administrators proml8e9 to-meet with students to discuss university ·investments In rompanies doing business in the racially-torn rountry. · The activities follow a three-week long resurgence of anti-apanheld protests that h~ve seen thousands of arrests on campuses across the country. lnLawrence,Kan.,l6peoplewere arrested Friday fm• blocking the entrance to tbeschool'sadrninistralion buUding during protests over the University of Kansas Endowment Association's South African investments. "There wasn't much sentiment for actual civil disobedience before when we talked about it," said Mark Parker, a student organizer, "but we weren't going to discourage It. "We're not going to deny tbem their rights to be arrested," he said. . In 1owa City, some students booed protest leader Craig PPrr1n's announcement of plans to meet with university officials and questioned Perrin's asses$01ent of a "student victory." "President (James) Freedman has agreed to participate In a panel discussion to be established in the near future," Perrin said through a megaphone to students gathered outside administrative offices. "What we have here is a positive movE"." Protests eiS<>where were showing varying degrees of success. In Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell president !"rank Rhodes said the university Wyatt, who said he was divorcing at ;the time a nd engaged to the 24-srear-old lieutenant, faces possible- penalties of expulsion from tbe Navy. demolion. and 16 months In prison. 'J:he court martial panel recessed thE> penally phase of the proceeding lati. FrJday a few hours after • • • . . ~T. -124, 6 JV!ILES AJ~OVE ~ACINE . Ettra Speelal ~alues: ~ . Q ~ ~ ~ .:V ' V ~ ... ' ·· .,, · .... = ·: • ;· .•· ·. '·.. . >' · ·u.. .. N. .. ...-.. ' ·: .t .· . . . ·· .•. .: . . . .- . ~ • - ,. ' J. . '' $2 49 ~ USDA CHOICE lB. BEEF .CUBED STEAK SUPERIOR STORE SLICED BOILED HAM - ,9 ( .. $2-29 8 HI-RISE SELF-RISING CORN MEA[ 5-LB. BAG BOTTOSM209SltAJ( . ·$.]· ·,99.~; SUPERIOR .LB. ~ . . '. .. . LB. CUBED - PO.RK CUTLETS $.-J69'_·<,"' . ' - ._. KELLOGGS O.J.'s · $ _. 12.5 OZ. lOX 169 CEREAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CREMORA . . $ .. COFFEE CREAMER.!!.~!;!~!. 1·69 .cAMPBEll'S . . 10.75. oz. -~ . ( TOMATO SOUP •••• ~~~•••• CANTADINA 8 oz. A ~ TOMATO SAUCE ···"~~·~·"!·'·· PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS SMALL 9o, MED. REGULAR 60, MEDIUM SUPER 54, LARGE REG. 48 LARGE SUPER ABSORBENT, 40 PAll . ' . .. • > • -. •' • : : : ; Channel Mall11 otlers you true state-of-the-art eleeIronies at a p~ce you con live wtlh (even cable eoslt up to $400.00 a year now) plt,JI a lull-system• guarantee that's backed by 35 yeara of wortd leodellhlp In TV recepHon. ~ 11 TODAY for inore ll,bmallon . ; about a live demonltrallori • •• •• • ' • ... 9 I I I AND -NOTHING WORKS LIKE YOUR LOCAL •• •••• • '• MON.-FRI. TO I 9 EAST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-6614 · HEAD •• •• LARGE_ . ••' CAUFORftiA , . · • J' UPPER RT. 7 KANAUGA, OHIO CAULIFLOWER . 1 "Next to lttz Honda" > ' I 99( 5 •99· GREENPEPPERS ••••••••••• 5 •9_ 9 •• NEW HOURS: . • . s • •' • 9 CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE CAUFORtfiA _ ( BROCCOLI •••••••••••••••••!~~~~... 69 RE,DRIPE . . ( TOMATOES •••••••••••••••~~•••••• 9 SUPER SELECT ~ ( CUCUMBERS• •••••••••••••••• I TRUCK DEALER• ( • ,. CHE~Y BAR-B-Q SPLIT FRYERS . . ··7GRADE9<A.· LB. .. MIXED FRYER . ·. PARTS . . . - ' 49.(.LB. ~. . - ~ REITER 29 COTTAGE CHEESE~~-~!.~!~•• REITER 1°/o MILK ••••••••• ~.~L~~.'i!~~~!~\. $1 S9 COUNTY LINE · . . SHREDDED (HEESE ~.~.z•.~~~- $1 · 39 CAEDDAR, COLBY, MOZZARELLA Sl 99 ·• •• NOTHING WORKS LIKE A CHEVV TRUCK.,..., SAT. 9T04 . BETSY ROSS . 20 oz; LOAF 9( . SLICED WHITE BREAD ••••••• 6 NATURE'S OWN . · . BUTTER BREAD ••• ~.o.~.~-.~~~~ 9 · NATURE'S OWN WHEAT or BUTTER ( SANDWICH BUNS 8.~!.!~~••.... ••• STOP IN. AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 7 Sl 2UND ROLL R • • WILL SELL .YOU A NEW CHEVY TRUCK FOR LESS SAUSAGEREG., HOT, SAGE PO~ND PKG. • NOBODY!-BUT NOBODY! 12 ~i@iil= DAIRY =I:I'Uv SHEDD'S SPREAD ( MARGARINE QUARTERS....... 2 99 _,' : We won't argue that cable TV Is • . good. wl"len.yo\J con get II. But • ~you can't, you might try look• lng into something that's even better-a Channel Master • earth station. • Satellite TV comes direct from • the studio to the soteUite to you, · ' with more choices than vou ever dreamed posslbieSee all the best movies, the • hottest sports. news In depth. special entertainment. : religion, educoHon, and children's shows. You con -~ , even gel OCCjjSS IO the latest farm an(l ftnanCIOI ~ quotes,llke a stock broker. . 59 • • · BANQUET . FRIED .CHICKEN •••••• !.~~-.!~!. $299 , REGULAR or SPICY FREEZER QUEEN as oz $ · TWIN POUCH ••~~-~~!!~~-~:.~~- 129 MR. P.'~ . - . FROZEN PIZZA •••••!.?.2; •••••• < $89·9 .'• ( . 9 OZ. PKG. BOB EVANS B CON LB. 4 •99 99( ' Get [Satellite! DART BRAND POUND PKG. KAHN'S LlnLE HICKORY GROVE WHOlE HAM OR HAlF ' LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS . 2 WHEEL AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS A·ND VANS IN STOCK, READY FOR DELIVERY••• SUPERIOR Sl 99 $. 21. 9 '85 FULL SIZE IF YOU GET CABLE '$139 LB. !ND .P,KG. ' ., EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE . · KAHN'S BONELESS BIG RED SMOKEYS TOP ROUND STEAK . •. . .$'1 6 $189 LB.. '· . .. KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA BONElESS ROUND STEAK , DOUIU COUPON OffU GOOD ,fHURSDAY, MAY 9 SALE ENDS .SATURDAy I MAy 11th ,--~(Q)IDl USDA CHOICE • '• ST. W .E'VE _ G· O T -~EM AND WE~LL SAVE ,..,.~ v·o ,· ·· ·o .··· E.v'··· ··-·. · ,~.---. ' · • •' ..• • lfDI!M YOUI MANUfACIVIIIIS IMIIIIY-SAVIIG COIII'OII! At JO""· SON'S AND IECliVI DOial TM' V&tW WHEN YOU MCHIY: THE SPICI· RID ITIM. ONI COUI'ON m ITIM. NO III'IIID COUPON! AICIPlfD. DOIIIII HDIWtiON OIFII DOl! NOfAPPty 10 "fill llfiCHANDill" COUPON! 01 COWOII! O.VII 49• 1H rACI VAlUE. NO CAlli llfUHDI • MIN DOUIII COUI'ON YAWIIICIID! I'IIICI Of 111M. CIGAifTTII.IIID CIITAIN OTtlt:l rrtMS All EIClUDIDIY LIW. TO IN5U.I I I"IODUOTO Jll OUI CUlT-~ wt All UIIIJIHG OUI "DOUill COUI'ON" Offll TO ONI JAI Of IHITAJ!T COfFII AND ONI CAN Of GIOUIID COffll P!l ~NGf-Y. · ,,• MO·THER'S DAV GIFT CHESTER . '· •' • . . ·r .- -· -.,,'COME 8E WITH US" :·· .. ·.. Worthington said be also noticed scratches on her right leg. He sald ' there were ''betWeen five and ·seven" leg scratches, "six to eight inches long. 1bey were shallow." The scratches had probably been there "between two hours, anywhere up to48 (bours)," he said. THURSDAY ONLY! '-~ TRUCKS!TRUCKS! .· TRUCKS .I • second coma, never testl!led In the first trtal , Mrs. von Bulow lapsed Into ber first roma In 1979. Mrs. von Bulow had a cut on her lower lip and bruises around her jaw, Jeremy Worthington, a con· suiting neurologist at Newport Hospital, testified Friday. DOUIU THE VALUE Of IUIIIf AOUIErS CENtS Off COUPONS UP TO 49• Ill FACE VAL... (llo D...lt Coupon1 On AdYortiMCI Speclah. llo lhcoltn PltaMII GAUPOUS STOll ... E~RL $HULER, PASTOR but the conviction was overturned on constitutional grounds. Evidence or multlpll: scrapes was aval)able in the 198;l trtal, but prosecutors cbose not to emphasize It . Two doctors who ex3mined Mrs. von Bulow on Dec. 22, 198!, the day after she was boSpltaUzed In her . · Great Sel!lctions of Chairs, Charms, e~nd Earrings. ' TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE · W. MAIN SERVI(ES: 7:30 ffiGHTLY • When Local Representatives of Sarah Louise, Co., Inc. Will Be In the Store to . Offer BEADS RIDENOURS . The Danish soctaute-flnancler is accused or twice trying to kill his wife, a heiress to a $70 million utUitlesfortune, toinherlt$14 million and marry his mistress, fanner soap opera actress Alexandra Isles. VonBulowwasfoundguUty in1982 on twocountsofaltempled munler, • STOP IN AND SA~E! · : ·. · .,. MAY· 51HRU MAY ·12····· ' . von Bulow before he aUegedly Injected her with Insulin and put her In an Irreversible coma.They claim scrapes and cuts are evidence she tried to fight him off before she was found comatose on the bathroom floor in their 20-room Newport mansion. convicting the 19-year Navy veteran •' 24' Add·a-ltqd Chain $29.95 and was to resume today. ••• • · 4mm Pearl Earrings S11.99 v~ .. Defense attorney Robert Bryan Zenith 19" color TV with autoblasted the convictio n as 4mm Ball Earrings $8,99 ' matic fine tuning. Comes with • hypocriticaL 7mm Bead 52.39 UHF& VHF antenna. "I think It's obvious ·they are · • trying to make an example out of ••• him," he said. All Sites & $tyles Availabl~ ".I think they ought to g£>1 some of the other dirty linen out, too," he Don't Miss this Opportunity For A Great . ~ld , saying .affairs among naval personnel were not uncommon and that Navy men also had been' known .,••' to vtslt prostitutes. 1 "Navy officers are human beings ,• 985-3307 tooandyoushouldnottrytolegislate 992-2641 B3 Mill morality," he said. "What this man I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ · ·- -did was be honest and above board tabout his engagement" Navy spokesman Crndr. Freder· lckGorell.responded: "TheNavyis ,.• not trying to Iegtslate r110rality. It'sa ' question of an officer and a subordinate, and disruption of thE' ;.' chain of command.'' '> :BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH .. TUESDAY, MAY 7 ON 14K JEWELRY $29900 58, struggled with Martha "Sunny" Your Golden Opportunity is 50°/o OFF ONLY REVIVAL .' MIDDLEPORT - OK STORE •. 80 SPRING SAVINGS Naval officer faces penalty for violation .. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - The penalty phase entered Its second · dall Saturday for a veteran navy cof1lmander convicted of lying about hisglobe-lrottingaffairwltha woman junior officer and violating the Navy's "officer and gentleman" code. Cmdr. James Wyalllii, 40, was fowtd guilty Friday of lying to a sunertor officer about the affair and violating regulations banning a • married officer fr6m living with an unmarried woman by a fivemember Navy coun martial paneL PROVIDENCE, R.I . (UPI) Two doctors have testified that Claus von Bulow'~ heiress wife had scrapes and swollen areas on her body when found ina second coma in 198!, supponung the state's "struggle theory" _in von Bulpw's attemp· ted murder retrial. Prosecutors charge von Bulow; maycoqslderahaltonincreastngits university's $7 million worth ot protesters.wbo have been camping holdings wltlt rompanles ·doing Investments In U.S. rompanles that on the capitol rotunda tor ~0 days business In South Africa until a final do business In South Afr1ca. said the group will conslder ending decision is. made on future InvestIn Madison, Wis., the spotresman the demonstrations If Gov. Anthony ment pollcy. for a group of anti-apartheid Earl will agree to meet with them. During the past two weeks of 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii protests, at least 1,132 students," ll . , facultyandolhersalthelvyleague institution · have been arrested for refusing to leave Day Hall, the campus's main administration building. In Columbus, Ohio Students United Against Apartheid staged a demonStration outside til!:' building where the Ohio State University trustees were meeting Friday. Students were objecting . to the The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Testimony ·supports prosecutor's case against von Bulow Anti-apartheid protestors picket South .African ·investors ·United Press lnlel1)Uional Another week of protests against U.S. Investments ·in South Africa ended with a flurry of arrests In Kansas and CaUfornia as demonstrators pushetl ' for an EWnomic rondertmatlon of the country's policies of racial segregation . Protesters are demanding that schools and businesses sever ali Investment ties with rompanies doing business with South Africa, whjlse legal system historically has • dls¢-lmlnated against black people. , Seventeen anti-apartheid demonstrators were arrested Friday near the ~ University of California at Berkley when tltey blocked the E'ntl"ances to University Hall, ad- · mltlistration headquarters for tbe nlll'e -campus Un iversity of California. At the University of Iowa, where 135 protesters were hau led away by Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.' · ~ · $ ( STRAWBERRIES .........~~~~: 129. U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO . BAKING POT ATOES 1 ~.!~~~!~ 5199 . . . �• May 5, 1986 • Paa a A-8- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel . ..•••. :;:i . :: : ::~ SJ ... ~ •• • :: 't .... "' II• · I •• • ~~ r1 • • --:: . • •. . . ~ ~. "" . " :ll• · ~i:' "C • AC: C, Ill /. . ~ • • • Ul I • I • • o' ' o f 0 I f ' t ' ' .· 0 0 • o 0 o 0 I ~.~~~~···~, ' I 0 o 0 ..· ··C:. ... ::..:. :::-g: --.t•• - n,_ - ~- !!""' I • -:. ~. • z... ~. .. i!:: "" a ~ •• It• · e: c:.... •• • :t. ......._0 ~. ::: i! .....-~:: •• 0 ..... •• .' May 5. 1985 : • .... .... ~: • '-• · iii: fiD. Ali!D 111EY'RE OFF - The Kentuclcy Derby wasn't the oril)' race In lawn Saturday. The annual French City Run wu held In GaDJpolls Saturday wllh approXImately too nmners pal'lklpa!!qr; from aD around the rea1oa- Races wereSidlomeCen, 10 ~ and a mile ''fun run," lhe.Dinosaur Dash. (T -8 photo by Lee Ann Welch~ 1 .. ; ~ •. .il-..0:::! ..•··== "' . .. .. ... ,.., ~~: f-o Section 1t'imt!i- jeutiuel / r\ ,_ • .,.o·~ . -... . ·· · ~;; -~ N: . . •.. .• o· ,... ~ft ,.._ .....,.-••... •......... -e•. :Ill · - · ... ~;:- • . ···== •• . t= .' .. •·· · ....._ o· . : ...' .' ·• .,...,.oc::" z.; 0 ~ • '•'• . .= • ,.,. z .... 111"" I .... 0 ..OiftO;:t , a ............... u .U.&.a.A••u• • n· '!0 lft'Wa r~· .... • . ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; -~ ~ . ; oft"' • •• ...m • Runners of all ages take part in fifth annual French City ·Run first girl to finish the dash. Thnes-&ntlnel Staff cqnpletlng the ·mile run In 6: 32. GALLIPOLIS- Two members of Kevin Creml'e!ls flnishl'd second the Rio Grande College and Com- and Chuck McKean third in the munJty College track team won the Dinosaur Dash. Brooke Miller of 5-Kand10-Kraceslnthefltthannual - GaUipolls finished second In the ' . French City Run Saturday. girl's division and Alison Tromm of Darren Miller, a sophomore from Rutland took third. · Georgetown, won the 10-K with a Hughes, a member of the River time of 3i: Z7, while another sopho- City Runners, also said she had no more, Mark Pierson, from Lynch- problems during the race. "1 ran burg, finished the 5-K In 15: 38. better beCause It was cooler, '' she Another Rio Grande runner, said. A veteran of five marathons, 21-year-old Brenda Reed. won the , Including one last December In women's 5-K division In 22: 42, while Honolulu, H11ghes said she Is using Tina Allen, 19, ofGalUpolis, finished road races and a 40 mile per week serond In 23: 01. Reed finished 62nd training schedule to prepare herseH ' overall, while Ailen finished 68th. for the Detroit Free Press Mara· . Jan Hl!&hes of Belpre finished thon, coming up In October . In . first in the WQmen's 10-K event, an,d . Petroit. , . , . 4:ii-d overall, with a time of 411:44. ,.- However, · !he one runner .t))at · · : sharon·Morgenstern, 40.:or J\tjlerls, · ·seemed to catch· the. spirit of · the finished second In the wdmen's race, proving It was not where you · dlvlsbn, ~!erlnga time of40:~. finished, was Joshua Watson of . MIIIB I~ the 10-K run from start Gallipolis. , ' to finish 11\PQStlngwhat he called an •... ~- six-year-old completed the . . . - ~-K CO\ll'Se In :)0: 38, finishing 1.22nd -~ . · -d~V!Jragli·rJine.' ' . · Mark Fox, 27, .. of Wl'Uston, ·out Of}il51'Unners lrt his first race flnJshed second In 32:05, 58 seconds ever. behind Miller In the6.4 mile race. The run, he said, " was pretty Pierson won the 5-K (3.2 miles) hard, but I had fun. I'll be back next run with a "medium effort.. " Rick year and I'll do better." Age group winners In the 10-K Collins, 32, of Oak Hill finished second In 15:47. ·ettent Included: RobertGranto!Galllpoliswonthe Male 14 and under - Doug Dinosaur Dash In 5:03. Jlll Warns- Tawney, 54:07. ley, alsO from Gallipolis, was the Male 15-19 -Chris Bruner. 32: 52; By JOHN FRIEDMAN ... •! ..,.,._liii • iS • ::1:011 .• ·, .,.. .- a" ,;I '. 'J . ; • ' • ,,.. a~J· ... . and 1-----J. 1--;.....-....: Tam Male65andover-AdamWIIson,~o;;: 52:38: The lis t· of 5-K winners by age division was not available at press time. They should be available on Monday. t: ·' FAMILY AFFAffi-Mierrunnlnr;lnthe5-Krace, a iather finishes out the Dinosaur Dash with mom and the kid.. The race the third of the day In the wW. ~- ..,. ,.z ... c: •• • ... t'\ •• .. "':II • Alft -. annual French City Run, t'O-SpollSOred by the Ohio Valley Publishing Cootpany and Holzer Medical Center. (T-8 photo by Lee Ann Welch~ . • Iii ..... Ul=i ..0,. • Bill Stehney. 33:29: and Scott Stemple, 35: 42. . Male 20-24 - Kenneth Bowling, 32: 50; J. Russell McGrady, 37: Z7; and Jeff Ward, 50:17. Male 25·29 - Daniel Doogan, 34: 16; Keven McCown, 34: 52; and Randy Cole, 35:59. Female 25-29 - Colella Park, 42: 30; and Amy Carter, 42: 52. Male :ll-34 - Charles Ayers, 32:47; Jeff Cox, 33: 49; and Randy Dial, 34: 32. · Female 30-34 - Sandra Joseph , 41:48: KarenHoy, 46:31; and Karen Tillis, 47: 04 . Male 35-39- Nell Frieder, 37: 05; Gary Craig, 38: 22; and R.B. Bonnell. 38:50. . Fefn;.l~ 35-39 -: Nancy Kopiw[ser, 54: 52; Carla SChuler, 56: 05; Doris \<ijsan, 58:-'10. ' ' .·:Male 4044 ·- Roger Chap·man. 33:17; Eddle.VanMatre;36:43; and Ray Morgenstern, 41:21: ·Male 4549 - . Ray Yost. 37:45; Barker, ·_ 38: 51; amfi<eti fiall. 41:07. . Male 50-54 - Jim Thorn, 40: 55: Marvfu McFaddin, 41: 29; and Ralph Moeller, 52:06. ,, ,.,, I -. ,. -~ • ' •' "'-.e: g •.. : :; .... r.. ,..._. -= · : :: : . . u. • : ~: ····r. WINNERS- Winners In the French City Run, 10 kUometer race (above~ were, MIU'k Fox, second men's division; .1811 Hughes, first women's; Sharon Morgenstem. second women's and Darren Miller, tlnit men's division. In the 51dlometer race (below~ winners were Rick Collins, soc'OIId men's division; Brenda Reed, tlrst women's and Mark Piel'liOn, first men's. •• . ;I ' tt • ~ •· · N! ON ~ 4.,. :::: I 1 "'~ .~. ........;j! ~= ' ... ......::1 , . !i z' ....... • ., • • • • • • • • • • ' , • •• '. .• • ... . . ' • ..... • • •• 4 •• ~ ~<:-- ...._ , I , ~~ •.. '•• ... ' --~-·· --··· II • • ABOUND THE OOVII8E- Ruanenln the 10 ldlometer race of the Fa ... City IGGII to lbe I'OIIq I& araund GaiUpolls De\elapn =tel C I c1Jui111 tlilllriM!IIt ~- 'lbe caune a. ' .. ..~ •• \ ' ••. .. .............. ··4·.. .fJ;. . . . . 0" I ' .,• •• •• 0• .,~ ~=:: : ~-=~· S •I"' ~= o• .~ ·· · - •• • II I • ,. took the nnners out MW Creel! and through GDC and back to the city park area, (T-8 photo by Lan-yEwlng~ . I �PageB-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pleasant~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point May 6, 1986, _ W. Va. May 5, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport - Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activity Gallia County ... · Mr. and Mrs. Erich Lewis Philson '" · ~ !tandra Faye Deem trades vows juith Erich L. Philson March 9 ·-.. . , "' MIDDLEPORT- The marriage ;~Sandra FayE.' Deem, daughter of . , ose and Charles Deem , Racine, :IMld Erich Lewis Philson, son' of ~a tricla and John R. Philson. ~~ra suse, took placE.' on March 9 at l!'e Heath United Methodist Church, ,Middlepott. : ·The Rev. Robert Robinson per· ·~rmed the double-ring ceremony :iQ!Iow!ng a program of music by ••...,an 'r, Rob'mson. organist. The altar "' h · with , .,. t e c hurch was decorated . ~n-a ngements of pink carna tions ;;lild daises. Sma ll baskets of pink . ~ted daisies, baby's breath and ~·eenery were uSj'd In thE' windows. .:: Given In marriage by her father, . "owe " br Ide wore a gown . of Oriental ~tin In a white-on-white print With . baby'S breath. Jeffrey Peckham, brother-In-law of the bride, was best man. Tract Card. daugh ter of Sharon and Paul Card, Racine, was the flower girl. She wore a gown of while oriental sa tin print and carried a basket decorated with pink silk flowers and white butterflies. Inside the baskl't was a mixtu re of red and yellow rose pet a ls. Ushers wE're Mlcbael Deem. brother of the bride, and David Deem, cousin of the bride. A reception was held inthechurch social room immediately following the wedding. The table feat!!red a white tilrt'0tie red cake. decorated With pink fl owers and a traditional bride and groom at the top. (tile skirtShe flowing into aachapel length The gowns of the fashioned bride and the ;.tJ;ain. carried' bouquet of flower girl were by <tgllsies, carna tions, baby's breath Sharon Card who also made the. and pink rosebuds, with lace al)d . cake and photographed the wed. ~satin rlbboQS .. · . ·.. ... · · . ding. Out-of-town g~u:ists .a u:end!ilg_·, ri St~CWart, .M!nersvUie; was · were Lily Sniith,' Fostoria; "· jeari dilfhot~or . Shewor~ apm .· [ksatln ' Rausch, Whit.ing', . N.J.; Connie . n and carried a bouquet of Cook, and Robb Re!bolz, Chicago, es, pink-tinted cama tk>'1S and Ill. w~k of May 6-1Q: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-2:30 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45a.m.; Cho~s, 1·2p.m. AARP sponsored Driver's Training "55 Alive- Mature Driver's Training" on Tuesday and Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. Cost for the training course Is t/, w!tb a certificate awarded on completion of the course . . Call the center to regjster. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m .; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Bowling, 1:30 p.m. Thursday -Ceramics. 10 a.m.-2, p.m.; P hysical Fltness,ll:45 a.m. Friday - Public Dinner and Dance. The dinner wtll be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; the menu Is .broasted chicken with potato salad, roll and beverage, or soup beans and ham wtth cornbread·, cole slaw, beverage at a cost of $3. Pie. cake and lee cream wUI be available at an extra charge. A round and square dance wUI follow from 7to 10 a.m .. with music by the Strtngdusters, admission $1. A trip to northeastern Ohio Amish Country Is scheduled for Thursday, May 16, cost for tile trip Is $3(i. More Information about the trip is available at the center. G€1 reservations In by Thursday. · May H. so GALUPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of May 6 through May 10 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as fol)owst Monday, May 6 - Ceramics Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. . . Tuesday; May 7 - S. T.O.P . Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11:15a.m. Wednesday. May 8 - Birthday Party, noon; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Cam Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·3 p.m: Thursday, May 9- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Legal Services, 8: 30 a.m. Friday, May 10 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage pattie, frted apples, green beans, wheat bread , tapioca pudding. Tuesday - Bean~ with · ham, stewed tomatoes, cottage cheese .. corn bread, peaches. Wednesday- Turkey with dress· lng. peas, carrots, hot rolls, lee cream and cake. Thursday - Beef pattie With gra\iy. noodles. kale, wheat bread, .. sliced pineapple. Friday - Spaghetti, .s alad, ItalIan bread, cherry jello. Choice of beverage served. wtth each meal. plans can be fil)altzed . The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - .Pork steak, scalloped potatoes, lima beans, applesauce. Tuesday· - Meatballs, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets. peaches. Wednesday - Macaroni and cheese, broccoli , tomato, butters,__ _:_ ____::.._:.:,_......:......:_:__ GIFT FOR YOU 5x7 WOOD PLAQUE " .i•fenkins 25th anniversary noted - POMEROY -Thl''MelgsCounty Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry · Heights, Pomeroy. has the foUowfng activities scheduled for the Wigs travel . GR~UP PICTURES $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN. ~,$.1845 _ 15 WALLETS . • POMEORY - In accordance ;ith the unlfotm school lunch pj-ogram of the Meigs Local School J;listrict. the menu for the week of ' a y 6 is announced: • Monday- chjcken pattie. potato rounds , pears. cookie. milk. • Tuesdaysubma rine sandwich, ' J,aked beans. peaches, spice cake, ~ilk . ;; Wednesday - beefaronl, tossed !!Iliad, apple sauce, hot rolls and ~Iter. milk. . Thur·sday - hot dogs and sauce, french fries, pineapple. graham cracker. milk. Friday- cooks' choice. lmzgeJt coaJter Accorcing to the 1985 Guinness Book of World Reeords. the longest roller coaster In the world> is The Beast a t King's Island near Cincinnati. Ohio, whichls7,400feet long.lts cars reach a speed of64.77 mph. · 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. . ... . ~i4,.J •Black •White Sizes 11hr36 - 20x40 - '2650 12875•• Complete llts In Stock Also Other Sins I . T -F ln. Stock Above Ground Poob $ 24'Round,4' Deep ............................................... 555 ¢ WAS YElLOW OR WHITE GOLD • • • ••• '•• "Go Bass or Go Barefo.ot" •• • -1 '} ~-< lreasure Box Jlourr,Jet 4. T .f ·. pleases God. II T imothy 2 : 15. A di ligent s t u~y_ o lt he ~rip t uu~~ The Bib le i1 ~~complete ; tkerefore, we con odd to it. ••' • II l 1mothy 3: 16- 17; ,., • "J•••f" •• 18-19, The Bible wiJi not lo!>l forevrr ; therefore, we Med new revelat ions from tlme .to time. I Peter 1:23 -25. · CatdtaD Basket 10. T -F The Gospel is not the power of God unto wivotion . ltomons I : 16. 1 1. T-F Certo1n disciples of Christ were in sl)lred to wriie tlv New Te.to~t : their work. is. completed, 'John 16: 12- 13 ; I Cor1nt hions 4:6; ti Timothy 3: 16 · 17; II Peter3: 15; Jude] ; Revelation 1: 11 . 12. T -F In Acts 3:22 and 23 ,, Moses Is QUOted as saying tha t evli!ry wu lthot does not hearken to the new proPhet tOot God W<ls to raise up should ~ utterly dutroyrd. ' 13 . T-F Th1s prophet is Jesus C_Krist. Acrs 3:17-2 1. '"' - T·F On the mOunt of tronsfigurol ioo, o ••ake: out ol the c:loud said that Mose~ and Elijah and Jesus should .o il be h~rd . Mork 9 :5 -8• 15. T-F JeSIJ5 Christ· is the only ~ator of tht New Covenant. I Timatky 2 :5; Hebrews 8:6; 9:14- 15. · .. ' ol 16. T·F Moses Is the mediator Golatla"s 3: 19. · 17. T· F Jesus Christ is not the end of the l aw of Mows ; therefore, we st ill li'o'e under the Old Low . Ramons 10:-' . 18. T-F The Old low was nailed _to Jt'te (Jou; tku1 It wos finished. ColtmioMs 2 : I 4 , .... sc.,, t:Jt WorM~' GALLIPOLIS 53 COURT ST. 446-3411 Sp,lng ·. Savinfl Sale . •. S~VINGS IN., ~VER~ - D_EP~RTI'tf.f~l.·.~ , --·_.•. W~llllllaJl · ,., lt:ll WIN A S400 DIAMOND FREE NO PURCHASE NEEDED - STOP IN AND SIGN UP - RING TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, MAY 11th AT 4:00P.M. . ' NORMAN ROCKWELL ALL FIGURINES WALL CLOCKS HURRY AND SAVEl BULOVA NO~ 2··s0/o OFF NO~ 25°/o OFF MANY STYLES YELLOW OR WHITE GOlb Bcutuet , 31elefiora -1/4 W" t~r C~r:r fe ~ Bmtquet AU PENS & PENCILS NOW CROSS ~~~~~~·· REDUCED 61NCI: 0~0. CARAT SOLITAIRE- $39500 s~~~o ONLY ALL DIAMOND EAIRINGS NOW 20010 OFF DOZENS OF STYLES AVAILABLE • ~pe Box •• BouQuet Mother's Week begins May 6. Call or visit us today . ~i/.s.J MULn COlOR FLORIST 352 East Main St. RINGS Pomeroy, OH. 992.2644 'JWI-T't.IJ•,...,. 1..WI.~ U&. CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING •' .. 200fo OFF SAVE GOLD FILLED SETS DESK SETS flEE ENGRAVING 7 DIAMOND ALL DIAMOND ClUSTER ....,2.00 ' NECKLACES NOW $57 95 NOW 20°/o OFF ' FOSTORIA BRASS - SllVEl ALL WATCHES IN-STOCK NOW •BULOVA •SEIKO •CARAVELLE •PULSAR NOW 20°/o OFF STEMWARE NOW 20°/o GROUP OF CHAINS GIFTWARE NOW 2s0/0 OFF ALL GOLD FILLED JEWELRY 20°/o OFF OFF SET OF 4 . ALL 141 GOLD IF YOU ·ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ANEW WATCH THE .PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER. AND REMEMBER WE ALWAYS SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Utensil Caddy '" Bouquet STONE SET 1e•a SOFT TIPS LARGE SELECTION NOW . 10°/o OFF CHROME .SETS YELLOW OR WIITE GOLD MOUNnNGS "Mn.t-F~ DIIJ'•WIEH II;Sh.•. 0 LORUS HOWARD MILLER• 20010 OFF All 14K GOLD -EARRINGS--2 PLAIN OR WITH STONES tl1e Old Covenont. Exodus 19:3·5; 20: 19- 21 : .. :IOOSecond Ave . L11fayeUe :vi all GaHiltolis. o. · The Linen Shoppe •MASONIC •RUBY •EASTER N ·STAR· •ONYX Men are admonished to honc~le a right lor rightly divide! the word of truth. I I TirfKlth~ 2: I 5. Suft'r M'ondq: 1 1t: . The t 3"~~~Shoe Cafe i ~2 . Timothy began o ~ tudy of Ike 5Cfiptures when he was about to du~ of old age, II Timo thy 3: 15 ., ....:avlll< Rood • P. d. 8o•l01 GoiUpolll, O.lo U631 "C•thl" -~ -· MON. & m nL I P.M. TUES., WED .. THUR. & SAT. nL S P.M. • We should hovt rnon -n:iode creed' ~uch a! the "Scienc;l! end Health , with - Key to t he Scripluln" by M t~ . Mory Boker Eddy, in addition to the Bible. .. NOW •OPALS •LINDE Chapel Hill Church of Christ ;' KATY ALL STONE RINGS . &:=· The Bible wos' not inspire d b11 God. II Pe1er 1.2 1; II Timothr 1: 16- 17 . ' 3. T-F 8. T-F FREE SALE ENDS MAY 18 FINANCING AVAILABLE fus·t I~ Time For Mother's Day, Ma y 12 %CA~~.T $2 8200 s3~:.~o However, there i!t ·enough wr illen rhot men might believe ond nove ltte 2973 Piedmont Rd., Huntington, W. Ya. 1111 25°/o OFF GAlLIPOLIS -7; DIAMOND CLUSTERS- John 20:30-3 1. II Peter 1: 3 ; Revelation HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. .. MAY 6 THRU MAY ·11 S62S.OO 20 :30, 3 1, . 2. T-F 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2691 STORE FLOR;ST MotherS Day Jesus Chri,t did many otl1er sign' thot ore r>OI 110r illen in Ike Bible . John 7. T-F "' '" OO Your Professi~riai .Jew.eler . presents A Message From The BiJJle ... FOUNDATION FACTS FOR SALVATION ..~· ·.. 'van R. Stewart To introduce'our reader~ to the type ofby-mtlilBible courses offered by the church, we will be reprintmg.a complete le11M1 over the next S weeks. If you wQuld . like to st-udy ol<mg, look ,vp the rcripture given fo-r each question, and .answer. After aJJ. questiMUI h4ve apr>eared "' tM newspaper, fill. in t he furm at the end of the laot serilos of questimu, and 'IIW.i l it, along with the other -t sets of questimu clipped from the ,...,.,. paper. Note on the form whether you would like to continue t!&i8 course. There are 6 le&Som in it, aiul there is no cost to tM student. The Bereans were-commended in Acts 17:11, for they "searched the scriptures dQily ... " Won't you begin todQy to search yovr Bibler SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS 00 ··.. : MeiJU County's Oldest Florist 10-13 12'12-5 'B 6. T. F 16x32 - -•23so•• INTRODUCTORY OFFER .. R!!velation 22: 18- 19.. •1 00 DOWN HOLDS YOUI PUaCHA5E AT THESE LOW DISCOUNT PIICES 446-8303 . , <J;i • . ' .• .. ~~ . . . .. . GAtLIPOL~S . 5 . T. f FREE SOLAR COYER WITH ANY IN-GROUND POOL KIT OR SPA INVOICED IN APRIL SlATE STREET GAU!POUS •Custom Ler.glh •Beautiful Fd»ric •Latest Styling •Ready Made In Stod< ' ··· .: . . TUESDAY·; MAy· 7th . . .. THE STITCH IN BARN • 2 CHARMS 95$ DEPOSIT . BACKGROUND .SCENIC AND BLACK . .. . IN 'YOUR PACKAGE. . .. Corner of Second AJt, & Court St., vlol!· l~==~==~~=ro~~WU=~~~~~~~~~==~ tvfeigs menus announced . -·and Mrs. Mike Llevlng, Merrily and ;Wesley, New Haven. W.Va.; J udy ,l!.tevlng, Ripley, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Abbotl, Mr. and Mrs. t>Ick Abbott , Bobble and David, u::• --:.:Pat>e- $1495 "BEA..IE" Debra Boucherde, Marietta, Ga.; Bill Foster. Kathryn Foster, Delaware. Ohio; Clay Williamson and Damon Wl!!lamson of Gallipolis. Music was by Mrs . Jan Betz, . .. •Made to Measure S23 The mood is definitely casual. Capture the easy-going spirit in !he kind of style and comfort only Auditions can offer. Experience the Auditions Difference in casuals soon. ~nchorage, Alaska. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~tJI : • Quests WE're Mr. and Mrs. Harold ·Chase. Mr. · aqd Mrs. Gerald · •CROSS-STITCH ·Anthony and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. •STENCILING .y.rll!ls Anthony , Middleport; Mrs. :Harold Young, Clifton, W.Va.; Mr. •FOLK-ART SUPPLIES PORTRAITS .... •• Conie Bell, Arnodl Lee Johrtston, Cool,vllle; ,Jay Jenkins, South Webster, D.J. Jenkins, Anchor~ge. Alaska, and Gabriel Jenkins, Mar· garet Weber, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. David Jenkins, the former Ruth Chase, were married on Aprll 16, 19ro a t the Middleport First Baptist Church by the Rev. Ralph Zundell. HOUSE OF DRAPERY MAUVE RED NAVY auditionss Mr. and Mrs. David ]enkinr BURLINGTON Theodore Roosevelt , In 1906. was thE' first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. FEELING /rom WITH YOUR PACKAGE r~ju:s~t~abo~v~e~th=e~e~a~rs~.~no~t~o~ve~r~t~he~m~.-~~:;=:.--=' -=-== - ==-~- ·===~j ....~ .. ---·· Start by. sunning briefiy In the morning or late afternoon for only 20 minut es. After a week, Increase the lime by ftve minutes dally. THAT CASUAL - Mr. and Mrs. David J. Jenkins, Portsmouth, ~ently were honored on their 25th wedding aljnlversary with a sur~rlsecelebrlttion held at the hOme of lhelr son and daughter-In-law, Steve . and Donna Jenkins, Rutland. Also 'llost!ng the observance were the :C,ouple's other children, David and ·angle Jenkins. South Webster, and ·Don and Beth Jenkins James. · Jred in Jamaica, vows blessed ·. • II you are traveling to the Sun Belt. ta ke It e,asy II the sun is in its full glory. Tanning is the skin's way of protecting itself against su n damage. II looks grea t but can permanently damage the skin. A severe sunburn can play havoc with · a vacation. too. Meigs County '~_heila: Nash, G~rge: B. •. Foster ' nl st. andBarbara StuartThomas. Meininger, organist. trumpeter. · A dinner banquet-reception fol · lowed at the Gallipolis Holida y I.nn . Terri Corker a nd Ike Shootln' Star Band provided e nterta inment . · Early tan ____________,__ HASA PLUS FAM1l.v GRouP sheer coverage In a peach, rosy beige or pale beige tint. · For some sldl)s, a foundation that matches the skin tone with a 111!1 blusher to liven the lone may look prettier than foqndatlon alone. JUST ARRI~ED _::.:.::.::::..:....==:.:...:...::.....::...____ VAUGHAN.'S ·CARDINAL A light. simply-styled wtg can be a useful travel beauty · · ald. It creates an Instant hairstyle to wear when your own hair is travel-weary a nd there Isn't time to wash and set. The Wig Information Service points out that modern wigs are virtually weightless and designed to be worn like a cap to come down . Makeup c h a n g e - - - - - - - - - The light changes as spring POMEROY - Several out-of. and Ken~y, Tulsa, Okla .; Mrs. Karl comes on. caUing for a ret~lnkingo! town rei a lives and friends were In Russell, Melissa and Kenny, Royal your makeltp .needs. Instead of a Sunday for the 501 h · wedding Oaks, Mich.; Mr . and Mrs. Danny thick lotion or cream foundation In anniversary observance of Mr. and Smith, Mandy and Katie, Soutli a vivid tone, spring calls for a Mrs. Wlllard Hines, Rocksprings Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicol, , moisturizing foundation with more Rood, Pomeroy , held In the Rivet'· Marysville, and Miss Tama boat Room of the Diamond Savings Palmer. Vienna , W.Va. The reception was hosted by Mr. and Loan Co. IncludEd were Mrs. Edith McC~I · and Mrs . Hines' sons and daughters-' loch,- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lel).- In-law, Roger and Barbara, Newiler, Columbus; Mrs. Marie Hall. wark, and Ray andJoCarol, Belpre. James Fisher, Grove City, Mr . and · The anniversary table lea!ured a Mrs. Charles Meinhart ,. Tulsa. llered cake ~rated In gold and Okla; Mrs. Karl Russell. Melissa ,white and fianked by gold tapers. catch pudding. ThurS(Iay- Fish sandWich, oven browned potatoes, tossed ~alad, cherry cheesecake. , · Fiiday - Beef stew, plneapPI{ and cottage cheese, cornbread, cookie. Choice of milk, coffee, tea or tnilt . drink available with meals. '!'. RUTI.AND f: ':,! GALLIPOLIS -The Rev. Albert ·~acKenzie of St. Peter's Episcopa l <-:tJurch. Gallipol!s, celebrated the :. itesslng of the Church upon the ~vii marriage of George B. and ~eila Nash Foster. The Fosters :'were m arried Jan. 29 In St. Ann's ;~arish, QW!o Rios, Jamaica. West !hdies by Maj . Raphael E. Mason. ; For the Aptil 13 service. ihey .were accompanied by their child· .~n. Bary Foster, Gallatin. Tenn .: . Hines' golden year celebrated The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 NOW 50 °/o OFF FREE ENGRAVING fREE RING SIZING FREE Gin WIAP HOURS: MON. &Fri. 9:30·8:00 Tues. -Wed .·Thurs. -Sat. 9:30-5:00 342 SECOND AYE. DOZENS. OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM STORE • GAUIPOLIS, OHIO �PORTER :..:. Connie Powers, lay speaker, wUJ be at Porter Methodist Church, Sunday, 9 11.m. Evening service begins at 7. • - . GALLIPOLIS - Motgan·Bethel Missionary 8aptlst Chureh wUJ have Rev. CaJvtn Mlnnlsspeaking ln the Sunday, 11 a.m . service. Slnging I?Y. ~ Gospel Twlllghters. LECfA -Rev. Earl Hinkle will be at Walnut Ridge Church In Sunday morning services. HARTFORD, W.Va . - The Grubb Family Singers will be at Fairview Bible Church, Sunday, 7::Jlp.m . GALLIPOLIS-TheRev.Ernest Baker wUJ be at Good Hope United Baptist Ch1,1rch, Sunday 11 a. m. HARFf9RD. W.Va,- Revival May 5 through May 11 at Church of Christ ln Chrisilan Union, Hartford. W.Va., with Kenneth Fuller, evangelist, speaklng at 7: 30eachevenlng and special singing each evenlnn. . RACINE- Revival services will be held at 7: :Jleach e\oenlngstartlng Sunday through May 12 at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, on Route 124 six mlles above Racine. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday. 1:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. K~nneth Johnson. SpeakerwUI be Sharon Yates. I --- EAST MEICS -Eastern A thletlc Boosters meet 7:30p.m. Monday at ·the high school. RUTLAND Christian 50· minute film, The Hidden Holocaust, wlll be shown free at Rutland Civic Center, Monday, 7 p.m. Meigs County Alternative to Abortion Group meets following. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardene~ meet 8 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Jean 1 Moore. The Rev. WOllam Middles,· warth will show slldes. RAPNE - Racine Chapter 134, . Order of Eastern ~rar, meets Monday at Racine temple. · I • Yard sale MINERSVILLE - A yard sale will be held by the women of the Minersville United Methodist Church at the Nathan R,oush residence ln Syracuse, Thursday · and Friday, from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. A wide variety of mlscr'llaneousjtems including clothlng, furniture, and dishes will be Included In the sale. R.J;:EDSVILLE - Olive Town· ship Trustees meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Reedsvtlle fire!;tation. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Oscar's. RUTLAND - ·· Rutland VUiage Council meets TUesday, 7:30 p.m. at the civic center. " •• J.\CROSS ·r· ,,. · rt r-·r ·r ~ "Ct .' ON 1985 ESCORTS & BR.ONCO II I ,.;. ' "~our Transportation Headquirters ... " PAT PH.HILL FORD 992·2196 446-9510 461 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~. ' JW for the upcoming revival at the Fallh Baptillt Church In Mallon, W.Va. He Is a native of New Haven. Preaching for 35 yean, has pastored ~veral churches andhMbeellafull.tlme evangelllt 14. ServiO!.!I are 7 p.m. nightly wllb ~al vocal music and •nery provided. The pubUc Is lnvl&ed. - ·. REMEM8ER ' . .' Reg~la·r Prices Mov Vory AI Some Stores Due To Loco I Competition .- ."\ I . • •' •• • .. . .... The Saving Place® Open Daily 10-9: Sun .. 12-6 SUN. THRU TUES. SALE .. ..i . J •• . . WITH_FLOWJRS Kf·20 7.97 PRICE AFTER REBATE. Poltable, hand-IJeld, c:ordleu vacuum with FRANKS . wall-moul)l brocket, charging unit . For hard-to-reach cleanups. 34.87 sate Prlc:.-. Cordless spray/ 19.99 '• PRICE AFTER REBATE. Custom steam/dry Iron with .SilverStone® cooled s0iepla1e and 1400-W power base. CareSetter •• with 20 rollers In 3 sizes and convenient clip storage compartment. ., "'Cv Ponl Reg . TM • ·'•"'' . ' i ,.' ; $169 GALI..IPOI.js - The Samuel L. Boss8rd Memorial Library announ· ces Its boal<moblle schedule for the week of May 6 to 11. • Monday Rodney Village, 3:30-4:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Est· al~. 4::ll-5:15p.m.; Kerr, 5::ll-5:55 p.m .; Bidwell, 6: 1o.6:30 p.m.; Cochran's, 6:4Q.7p.m .; Valley View Apts ., 7: 10-8 p.m. Tuesday - 8ane's, 11: 55-12: 05 p.m .; DOrothy Young., 12: i0.12:20 p.m.; Opal Franklin's, 12: :ll-12:50 p.m .; Harrison Townhouse, I:ffi· 1:20p.m.; Myers (Maryl,1::ll-1:45 p.m ,; Mercerville. 1: 5().2: 10 p.m.; Swain's Store, 2:20.2:50 p.m.; Crown City, 3:454:30 p.m .; Grace Shaffer, 4:4:;.5 p.m..; Ohio Town· house, 5:15-5:45 · p.m.; Eureka, 6-6:30 p .m . Thursday - Cora. 3: 15-3: lJ p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:454 p.m.; Patriot , 4:154:45 p.m.: Cadmus, 5-5: 20 p.m.; Gallla, 5: J0.6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6: 15-6: 30 p.m.; Center· ville, 6: 4b-7: 10 p.m. . Friday- No route, maintenance '• ~tutday Georges Creek, 111:;~:>-10:45 a .m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct., 11· 11:30 p.m .; Evergreen (Church),11:45 Ewing· ton, 1-1:25 p.m .;a.m.-noon; VInton, 1:30·2:!5 . p.m.; Morgan Center, 2:20-3p.m. ,$2 SMOICED SAUSAGE tl. Save 41"··50,-•• OUr 1.68-1.91 Pkg. PanHall® nylon panty hose. $1 .99 Our Reg.~ 3.97 Quartz Pen/Watch LCD with 4 functions. Save 31,-•• our 1.57 Skein. 4-ply Orton® acrylic yam ••.., ., Mil. rncry YOI'f . POUSH OR IE£f 19 HAM SMORGAS K-H t2.0Z. BOLOGNA s1'' ECKRICH· COOKED HAM ,.•. 60L PIG. $169 120Z. PKG. $219 95¢ Sweet 'n' Low Sugar Substitute 100 Ct. Pkg. 33¢ [iiJ PIICI Ami RIIAll. 11-azl' HaJia& lhampoo or c:oncl~. '" · 01. - McNally Veterinary Medicine. McNally graduated from Univer· sity College. Galway, Ireland, and Queen's University, BeUast, North." em Ireland, with degrees ln chemistry and buslnessadmlnlst.ra· lion. He has a · Ph.D. In ,chemistry and Is employed as~ senior rosiness specialist for Celanese Corporation in Cha !ham, N.J. A summer wedding Is planned. Ivory Uquld 22 Oz. Dlsbwashina Detertent Special Purc:haae~ '""'"'· 'UmitMt QI.IOft!tiM <JYOIIable Ltmft2 1-gal. metal gCII can with PUII·up spout. 6.97 late Price Ia. Men'l, ,-j I Succet~ ~ - 1 ' 1 IUfllllng 1111111 I • or ehorll. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD. GALLIPOLIS . .. .! '·' POMERov - Bookmobile ser· vice 1n Meigs County 1s brought by the Meigs County Public Ubtary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ll!lraries . Bookmobile schedule for Monday. May 6- Carpenter (Laura's Store!. 3:10.3:40 p.m.; .J)exter !Church), 4:104:40 p.m.: banvllle (Church), ~:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6::ll-8 p.m. Tuesday , May 7 - Portland cPO.t Office). 2: 10.2: 40 p.m.; Le· tart FaDs (Effie's Restaurant), 3:~3 :1i0 p.m . Racine (8an~). 4:35-6:!5 p.m. Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, · May 8 - Chester (Fire Station), 2:J5.2:45p.m.; Keno . (North lllde of Keno Brldge),,a.J: lJ p.m . ,. . '' Road (near 390111). 3:45- ' lit 4: Ill p.in. LDIII Bottom 5:10p.m. , 8: (Rei!d'• • Store), 5:20. p.m. 8: 7: (Poll Office), 4:25- Plains (Lodwick'•). ·Ill p.m.: Bllum Addition, : !515 p.m,., . tJIARLEsTON, W.Va . (UPliMaybe this time Douglas Hicks has )earned to stop sleeplng ln dumpsters . A month agoHlcks,ll,of Ashland , Ky .. required hospital treatment In · Charleston for a leg woond wben the lid of a garbage truck closed on him after dumping out the trash bin he wa$ sleeping ln. History repeated Itself for Hicks TUesday, and pollee are crediting an June 1 a! 1 p.m. at the Fifth Street Church of Christ, Beverly. A receptiOn wUJ be held In the church social room following. the wedding. A wedding party and d~ wtl be held trom 8 to 11 p.m. at the Church TOIIVn Grade School, Church Tilwn, Ohio. Fluff waves or wisp curls to cover cheek sides to sienderire round face . Bangs can cover an unduly high forehead or give It a more regular shape. May 25, 1985 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. a MAy 9I 10 AND 11 SEE AD IN WEDNESDAY'S REGISTER . alert security guard with saving his ., , life. Police said Hicks found himself being dumped lnto a garbage truck from a container behind a ooUdlng In Charleston. Hospital securtty guai'd David Ralnes hopped ln his car after heartng Hicks screamlng, and caught up with the truck. An ambulance and fire rescue truck were called to pull Hicks from the vehicle. ncooN . LAKE 1 , Age groups: 3 to 8. 9 to 14, 15 S. up. 2. Ages 3 thru 14 will be judged by weight ofstringer (mixed) . 3. 15 S. Up tq l)e judged by class 121. - Ba11 (Heel/y stringer] LIVE WEIGHT ONLY . - Crappie (Heavy stringer) 4 . 1st, 2n,d & 3rd Place Prizes awarded in each group. 5 . Both bank and boat jetectric motor only) allowed . B. All state fishing regulations will be followed , 7 . No entry fee for ages 3 to 8 . - •1 .00 fee 9 to 14. -•3 .00 lee 15 & Up. 8 . Entriea must be mailed by May 15, 1985 with entry fees enclosed. 9 . Check to be made payable to U.A.W. Local1686 . 10. Mall to:' U .A.W . Fishing Tournament. c/ o Bob Thompson Rt. 2 . Box 35 Bidwell. OH. 45614 11 . Register and Weight·in at main launch· ramp. Tycoon lake. r----------------------------, I I II I I II ·I . ·· OfFICIAL ENTRY FORM NAME 1· ........................................................... 2. ........................................................... AGE ················ ................. fEE ................ ................ 3..........................................................- ................ _,............. 4• .................................................... -..... . ................ ................ ...........,.~.. .................. .......................... . . :" o • . 106 N. 2NO MIDDLfi'OI!T · . - 992-2635 ' .....:......-.. I I II I I II l ~ U.A:W:'li not re~t~tiiliil)i~ ior mjurios, ~t~ l!oltn, .. .·· I _______________________________ I · · · . · · .or clcunagod or!Jd~" . . . . ··.JI ~- .·Ingels·furniture &·Jewelry ;· I . .' , Geez! E.F. Hutton' talked and I didn't. listen. . Do k~ smlllng . ' 1st Annual U.A.W. Fishing Tour11ament Hairstyling _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •• .. t ......... -..... J· ...••. . ..< · -• . .,I . •... J • 818A TIC CARPET SALE v,ry Large Selection Of FREE Carpet Drastically Reduced Priud $395 sq. yd. From WITH PURCHASE OF MODEL 03109 LAIGI SELICnGN CARPET REMNANTS PRICED TO SELL OPEN MONDAY THRU SAYUIDAY 9-5 DDS & RT. 1, HOBSON RD. DS CARPET SHOP MIDDLEPORT I ·t~ii~~;;~;;;;;;;:~===iiiiiiii;;;;;;~;;;~ MOTHER'S ~~Jo~ ~ /J/- Meigs Glunty "'l.t Pont~ · TM ·ji91~ · - ~ P~rrin William Gene Frederick INGELS ANNUAL 1/2 PRICE ~.\'Y· ItGULAR Rebecca &!oe Mone Faith Ann Perrin Donal McNally "COMING SOON" '. , Galli~ Gm~ty . ' OPEN DAIL V 9' TO 5, SUN. 1 T TO 5 IIV!ay 6 to May 11 01')1y, 9 to 81 1 LB. REGULAR ----- POMEROY -TheRev.andMrs. W.H . Perrln, Pomeroy, announce · . The first meetlng or the rela live . the engagement of their daugher; new Meigs Chapter of Make Today Faith Ann, to DOnal McNaliy, son of Count has been set for 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, Thursday at the Meigs Senior Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland. Clitz.ens Center, Mulberry Heights, The bride-elect Is a graduate of Pomeroy. • Ohio University with a bachelor's The new.organization is designed degree in zoology; and wUI receive a for residents with Ule threatening doctor's degree in June from the Illnesses and their famiUes and if Ohio State University College of you have the problem do feel free to M,asonlc Lodges of Meigs County take part. · There will be a speaker Thursday will host the Past Masters Team Facial feat ure balance can be fl'Qfl\ Aladdin Shrlne Temple, eo. . evening and he wm be Pomeroy impro-<ed by your hairstyle. For Attorney Douglas Little who will lwpl:ius, at 3 p .m. next Saturpay. instance, a fluffed·up crown makes The team will be working In the address the group on various legal the nose look smaller. Side hair at Ma.Ster M~sons Degree and at 5 matters - probably things that we chin length and curved toward the p.m . there wiU be a dlnner. The . should all know about. face will soften overly thin features. Feel welcome to attend - there event will be held at the Middleport are times that a little moral support M~lc Temple. goes a long way. ~rvations are to be made by contacting James Clatworthy at Three Meigs County -seniors 992-Mm or Steve Houchins at one from each of the high schools992·5288 - and you might want to make a note that the deadline have been awafded the 1985 Ohio AcadeJlllc Scholarships. They re· reservation Is Tuesday. The meet· cipients will receive $l,<XXI a year lng Is open· to all Masons . for a maximum oi four years while , allendlng qualifying Ohio higher Meigs County young people from education Institutions. elementary through hlgh school The Ohio Academic Scholarships level will be jumplng rope for the were Initiated eight years ago by Mrigs Courtly Branch of (he. the Ohio General Assembly and are American Heart Association on administered by the Ohio Board of May 18. Regents. Selection is based on , Youngsters can jumpaslndlvldu· outstanding · academic achieveals or teams can be'fomoed for the ment and abillty as measured by event which will be held at Krogers from 10 'a .m. to 1 p.m. with Jeanne grade point average and a national testlng program. Sli1wter serving as chaiiTIUin of the The Meigs County recipients are event. There wUJ be sponsors . Tracie Schul, Eastern High School; secured for thOse Jumping and · David · Powell, Southern High Scbtiel, ahd Jaymes Carpenter, · MeigS High School.' routes set . Hariging Baskttsi.........:::.....;..:..... :::...:.:;ss.so to s7:7s·. ·· tombinGtiari =Pots.~ ..~.... ~.::......:.·...... S6. 98 · Geraniums .......................... 85< to S1.1 0 4" Hardy Muins.llk.w.mvr~~..u.~ ..,l.. s1.00. Caladiums •.•. ~..'................. s1.25 to $.3.00 lzaleas.,.......................... S3.95 to S6.95 African VioletS ...~.......................:... Sl ~50 , Pleasant dreams? Dr. Sally Schaaf, formerly of MlddleP9rt and now living ·In Atbens where she is on the Ohio University teaching staff, has ·been taken to University Hospital, Co· Iumoos, for observation and possl· ble surgery. Her address is Room 776, Rhodes Hall, University Hospl· tal, Columbus, 43210. -l3dakmobile · ... ~lOt~ of .Flower,, .mix or niat'h ····~:··;.......::..,1,.JJat. S7 .SO ' $189 I applications wUI be avaUable at the respeclive schoois across the county. There will be prizes awarded- and not only thai but the association will provide the jump ropes. . ~. ·-·.. GREENHOUSE· 1 LL BEEf, CHEESE OR ...,., FRANKS Rl!sldents of the Western part of the ' county who havf youngsters wh!> Will enter klrulergarten this fall IJ!ight want to tak~ advantage of e tuberculin sklri test cUnlc to be ljeld Monday at the Rutland Fire Sta'tion. Youngsters are required to have thl! test before they can enter school <lfi\lJoan Tewksbary, R.lll ., county tuberculosis nurse, will be on hand to the testing. Hours are from 4: li to 6: :.> p.m . .. course, the cllnic Is ope!!, to any pe110n who ~Weds the (est and you . ca(l kill two birds with abe stone ~ln)ie the Rutland EMS Unit wUI col(luct a blood pressure clinic at t~;same time. There Is no charge for, these services ..!ID If for 'em. proaching marriage of their daugh· ter, Rebea:a Sue, to Willtarn Gene Frederic~\, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George Frederick, Waterford, for· merly of Chester. The open-church weddln" will be JEWELRY SALE SYRACUSE, OH. .. ~ Staff 1: .. PROGRAM - Denny Klellr scheidel, Akron, will be speaking and ptesentlng music lor servJ. ces at Laurel CUB Free MetlJo. dlst Church ~fay 10 and 11 at 7: 30 p.m. and 10: 30 a.m. on Ma'y 12; His programs include triull· tlonal, gospel and contempotary Cltrl<!tian music, as well as original songs. The public Is Invited. By BOB HOEn.JCH ' llo See: Jay Hill, George HaiTis or Pat Hill A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " SPEAKER SET- Rev. ilerll Capehart, Leon. wiD beevange- ' . POMEROY - Mr. and ·Mrs. Carroll 0. Morse Jr., Waterford, announce the engagemnt and ap- 9J 'NAklli IN (l"i (.All JQq AN APP()I~I._.ENl Q ..... . ' Monday thru Friday 9AM to9 PM Saturday 9 AM to s PM The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 Morse- Frederick 1B clinic planned; jumping for hearts ; Mother-Daughter banquet . RUTLAND -Amolher-daughter banquet wtll be held at 6 p.m . TUesday at the Rutland United ~ethodlst Church. Mothers and daughters of the Rutland Charge are lnvited . There will be a potluck dinner with beverages, rolls and table service to be furnished . MIDDLEPORT -'- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Refreshments . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. -· Beat of the bend • HAS WEDNESDAY POMEROY Elementary School PTO meets 7: :.> p.m . Monday at the SChool. May 5, 1985 • .PAT HILL FORD Community calendar/ area happenings SVNDAY May 5, 1985 . :· l Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Times-Sentinel ~- ~ 1?7)" ~T") I J.--'. r Recipe Box T.M Bouquet Utensi I Caddy rM Bouquet Mother's Week begins May 6. Call or visit us today. P~ONE: 446·4848 446·6681 Reg. '249" SAVE NOW Oil ~1111 'IIOOYER' RIP'.oACfliiENT Reg. '259'1 VACUUM CW_,.WSI lilY 2 DEll FREE A PERFECT GIFT FOR ..' • .f• - MOM • • WHEN ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH t •••'• •• ...--·· --~ sMELTZERS GARDEN CENTER & FLOWER SHOP 453 JAIISON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, 0~10 426 Viand Strnt , Point PltiSint 675-3930 �I 5, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Paue-8·6-The Home tour ·set by·localAA UW GALLIPOLIS :... The Galllpolls Homes featured on the 1985 tour O'Keefe at 421 Third Ave. Is an Branch of the American Assoclil• - are of histOric Interest They range example of Co)ol)lal architecture . • tlon of University Wom11n Is In construction dates from 1811 to which has . woodwork virtually sponsoring Its 11th "Tour Of Inter• tum of the century. Each Is In unchanged slnre It was built estlng Homes." The tour will be period style apd each has been "Rtverby," the former home of. held Sunday, June 16, from 1 to 5 restored by Its present own11rs. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Sr., p.m. · "Rtverby." the home of the French was built about 18iio and features a Tickets, priced ai $3 per person, Art Colony, will be on the tour and floating staircase which winds to Will be available from group will serve as the refreshment the third noor. The current home of members prior to the tour and at center. the French Art Colony at 500 First the Park . Front In downtown Homes represented on this year's Ave. wUI have "Hind Sight," a Gallipolis the day of the tour. tour are: The deVacht Apartment dlsplayofphotographybyEdo)Jard Tickets may also be purchaSed at BuUdlng,ownedbyMr. andMrs. E. Boubat, traveled by the French any home on the day of the tour. M. Wlselnan, 413 First Ave. ; the Cultural Services, on display during · Proceeds from the tour Will be Henry Gilman home, owned by Mr. the tour. used by the AAUW Educational and Mrs. Tim Betz, 76 Cedar St; a · Children over 12 are welcome, . Foundation Program, which Is Greek Revival home built by Dr. and visitors are encouraged toweat , madeavailapletowomenlnhtgher .Edwa'r Naret, owned -by Mr. and comfortable shoes. Thetourcanbe education. Locally, the GaUlpolls Mrs. Wllllam Eachus, 85 State St. walked and Is within a six-block · Branch funds community educa- Alsoonthetourlsthe126FlrstAve, area . Parking Is available near au . ., lion projects. home of William Smeltzer. This of the homes. · • homebuUtattheturnoftherentury has a . widow's walk on the third About 95. percent of squtrrer · flQOr and a commanding view o( the monkeys anon-human herpes: Qhlo River. The home of Dr. Ruth virus. · I ! . I ' ' I \ I I: l ;, ) • 1 I . *BROYHILL & TELL CITY ROCKERS *BASSETT MIRRORS *WINGBACK CHAIRS *BROYHILL OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE *COFFEE & END TABLES *ARTIFICIAL FLOWER PLANTS *HOOVER SWEEPERS • carry MANY MORE LIVING ROOM SUitES _ OVER 70 LIVING ROOM SUIT.E S TO CHOOSE FROM 3 PC. BASSETT LIVING ROOM SUITE !Brown) REG. *1984.00 ............. .... .... ...... . ........ SALE *1235 3 PC. BASSETT LIVING ROOM SUITE (tn Blue or Brown! REG ; •2295 ............................. .. ....... ... SALE '1390 3 PC . BROYHILL LIVING ROOM SUITE REG . $2052 ................................. ...... . SALE •1300 KING HICKORY 3 PC . LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. $2034 ....... .. ..................... .... .. .. .. SALE '1290 BROYHILL COLONIAL 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. *2653 .... ...................... .. .... ......... SALE '1540 3 PC. GAINES TRADITIONAL LIVING FIOOM SUITE REG. *1700 .......... .. .... .... .............. .. .. ... SALE '995 3 PC. GAINES COUNTRY LIVING ROOM SUITE REG . *1500 .............. .. ....... ... .. . ..... .. .. SALE '799.95 3 PC. GAINES E.A. LIVING ROOM SUITE !Beigel REG. '1425 .. .- ................. .. .............. ... .... SALE '750 3 PC. E.A. GAINES PILLOW ARMED LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '1600 ............................... Super Special '800 3 PC. BUSHLINE E.A LIVING ROOM SUITE . REG. '1795 ...... ..................... : ............. SALE •1075 3 PC . GAINES CONTEMP. UVING ROOMSUITE tBiue/ Grevl REG.•1600 ..................................... .. SALE '799.95 • . DREi!S Wr111 EASE - June Vamer, center, : coordinator ollhe Independent UvlngCenteratOhlo ; University, showed Mildred Harris, rtght, a ' participant In the Family Support Network projoot the ' easeofdresslnghenelfwtthclolhesopenlugdownthe : One game the thieves • • cant w•n [ SUPER SPECIALS front and fastening with velcro Instead ol bul*ons.., a . zlpper.Severalgannenlsweredlsplayedshowlngthat c~hlng easy to get Into can be attactlve. Margaret Grossnickle displays one of the front opelllng blouses and skirts In Ms. Vamer's wardnlbe for the handlc8pped. . . :suppo.rt group gives tips for dressin?. · POMEROY- The htctcten booby as removing barriers, changing ; traps of homes where the elderly door · widths to accomodate a : and handicapped Uve and what can wheelchair, raising or lowering : be done about them was a topic of lighting, and color selection. · discussion at Friday's session of the She a~ gave tips on how to do : Family Support Network held atthe things with one hand, and the Senior Citizens Center. advantages of using velcro Instead June Varner, coordinator for the of zippers and buttons to faslen Independent Living Center of the , dresses, blouses and gowns. Dress· , School' of Home Economics. Ohio tngdevlceswerealsodemoristrated · University, talked to those enrolled bY Ms. Varner. : In the program about Interior design The next session In the program : or a home for the handicapped and will he held on May -17 with Norma ' how life can be make better and Torres, R.N. of the .Metgs County :easier by certain adjustments, such Health Department to talk about hypertension, dietary approaches, medication, and the lniportance of frequent m~nltorlng. Noreen Ondrusko Is the coordtna· tor for the project which provides training tocareprovldersforelderly residents In the home. Emphasis Is placed on provldlngqualljy care of the aHisk and fraU elderly In tbelr homes as an alternative to nursing home care. , The program Is betng offered through a grant from the Depart· ment of . Health and Human Services. :Dispute settled, here's oil in your.ear . · BOSTON (UP!) Mecllcal hospital alf!llated with lhe Univer· convulSive rate of sjleed and : 5ctentlsts have finally. ended the slty of Plltsburgh. attempted to escape across the : age-old controversy over the besl "We recognized Immediately that floor. ; )Yay to ·get cockroaches out of J fatehad~antedustheopportuptty "A flee\·footed Intern pr<i!l1ptly -:.-people's earn. · · . .. foran. elegant comparative ·theta· applied an · equally .. time-tested . · -~ . One fa<.'f\on ot the ' me!llcaJ peutle trial," wrote Dt. K: O'Toole remedy and kUled tlie creature· ; cOmmunity Claimed mliteral oil IS'. arid cO-workers ln ·a leiter to today's . using tlie simple crush method;" O"Toolewrote. ; Jhe · best melhod of removal. NewEnglandJournalofMedtctne. -:Another W:OUP argu~ a 2 Pl!'rcent . . In~eart~d<lctOfSplaCI!Iiafew •, : solution of ltdQcalne, a IO!)al 8Jli!S· · drops· of mineral oU, 'afler which ..-~--...;;....,..__......;·_....,..-j ; tllettc,(sthe' tmlyimswer. ~- .- .'_ .. Jh.ey ~triii!gle<j but .SUC!!e8$fully~ '- · Recently, 1he'pej'fcrt OpPortunity · ·rempvmthe Insect. · · · . .. : arose for a cilniparaitile test. A . ·· rn the second ear, the doctors : paUeni who had managed to have a · _sprayed lidocaine. · roaclt crawl Into each ear arrived "The response was tnunecllate; :_seeking emergency room help at a the · roach exited the canal at a '·' The Ultimate Breakthrough In SALEM, Ore. (lWI) - The bad ne.Ws Is that thieves have been steallngp;lcksoflottery tickets from retailers. The good news Is that they have no chanre of winning any money. Lottery Director Robert Smith said there have been a few reported thefts since the game began last Thursday. Smith Tuesday called thffil Isolated occurrences of "snatch and run" when store employees were assisting customers. Smith noted that stolen tickets Immediately become void and are removed from the computer system. "It was not unexpected," Smith said. "Smiltar Instances have oc· curred In other lottery states, buttt's a wasted eHort. We also expect to see some attempts at cutting and pasting to alter a ticket's configura· tton, but It's only going to get someone Into trouble." Smith warned that any attempt to claim a stolen or fraudulently ..obtained ticket will resull In prosecution to the fullest extent of the law. •Fluorescent · . · •Splclshy .· •Brigh,t _ ALL BEDROOM SUITES 'PRICED WITH NIGHT STAND --- "d••~··-•v.-- ~- - .:. WE OFFER ONE OF THE FINEST DAY CARE AND PRE· SCHOOL PROGRAMS IN THE STATE OF OHIO .· ' __ SZ2511PN .. .)· . _.' - . STOCK AT Tawney Jewelers 446-1224 424 Second, GaHipolis ., · . .• LA~I-BOY With 2 orm <hairs, 4 sidr <hairs & trrstlr table $899.95 7· Pc.Oak w/woad edge table ... Sole Reg. S499.95 Reg. SS29.95 7 Pc. Pine ............................. Sale S399.95 SUPER SPECIALS Gauze ·. ''full servif(} salon" ' 111 W. 2n.d.St. . Ph01tt 992 ·2214 Reg. $389 Troditioaal Swivel Rocker Recliners ......................Sole S279.00 w/Tratlo Reg. S607 4 Overstuffed Chairs ........ Sale S399.95 wllradt MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES $-359 95 •• W.T • : ~il•l!!~al Cus- 992·6720 Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 . 1\ • ·CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT · H·ouos· (3 IN STOCK) BIG TOP PRICE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy. 11 5 W. 2nd HERE IS JUST A FEW OF THE SAVINGS Reg. S449 Small Brown Trad. ............Sole S289.95 wllrado SA1923W Tobie w/6 chairs w/clath seats ..................;..... S249.95 TAble w/4 chairs w/cloth seats ....................... SJ99.95 .. Trudy Marahell, S~aan Sluon, Mary Powell Brenda Janay and Loretta Ho!ainger Singer Approvlll Dealer 17.0 Cu. Ft. Frost•Citar Refriltnttor Electric R1111e Infinite Heat Controls WAS •ellt.BII Removable Oven DOor WAS. '599.9& $5599 5 $439 95 RECLINERS TRADE IN YOUR OLD RECLINER AND GET FROM $100 TO $150 $439 95 Reg. '799.95 7 pc. Pine ........................... Sale S499.95 •45 in. For Mother's Day ', With 2 arm <hairs, 4 side <hairs T-Shirt Knit· • (ALL FOR MORE INFORMAnON OR lETTER - COME FOR A VISIT AND IIING TOUR CHILD. .L. Reg. S499.9S 7 Pc. Oak ........................... Sole '349.95 Reg. S799.95 7 Pc. Pine ......................... Sole S499.95 •60 in. Striped · AND OUR HAPP~ , WOOD DINEnE SETS WITH AGIFT CERTIFICATE FOR TANNING OR OTHER SERVICES, ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURAY. . ALL MOTHERS RECEIVING SERVICE, WILL RECEIVE A FREE CARNATION. For Sportswear "MOTHER SEW DEAR" -- '- •·.-; ·.. . lENITH ..25" Diagonal Cus· tom Series ColorTV SIH!cial. :- REMEMBER -MOM ·Fleece · a. .. :· . ' WE NOW Months Free Financing 1th .Approved Credit ZENITH 24" Diagonal CustomSeries Remote Control Color TV. STOP IN OR CALL · FOR AN APPOINTMENT.8:30 A~M. 10,· 9:00 ·P.M; . ..PHO.NE: 992~6720 . •60 in. Neon We extend an open invitation to our community to visit and observe: ··Art Class •Storytime •Large· Small Muscle Areas •New Music Appreciation Program . •Large Fenced Outdoor Playground •Indoor Sand Box •Excellent Summer Pro... nr·Am . ' The secret to ULTIMATE TAN'S DarkTannlngFormula Is that II quickly penetrates to and softens the deeper layers of skin where PVA tanning take splace. With more UVA light reachln!{ moist layers of skin, you will have a darker, longer lasting tan. Your skin will resist dryness, !laking, and appear younger and healthier looking: ·· · " ._, _.·- . .-_·. _ , ~. 6 A.M.- 6:30 P .M. .... - ·- HAVE IN MISS PAULA'S 446-1224 DAY CARE CENTER 410 Jackaon Pike · · GalHpotis, Ohio - ,__ . BASSETT TRADITIONAL • REG . '1200 ............................. SALE *799.95 BASSETT TRADITIONAL WITH DOORED CHEST : REG. *2000 ............................ SALE *1250.00 BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN REG . 0 2040 ........................... SALE 1 1350.00 BASSETT COUNTRY LOOK · REG . '1800 ................... ........ SALE '1250.00 · WEBB CHERRY REG. '1792 ........................... SALE *1290.00 WEBB EARLY AMERIAN DARK PINE REG . '1300 ............................. SALE *799.95 BROYHILL OAK REG . '1300 ......................... ~ ... SALE *799.95 BROYHIL PINE REG. '1300 ............................. SALE *799.95 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ·~,: PRECIOUS ··· MOMENTS Figurines 12 BEDROOM SUITES · - LAMPS· BUY 1 GET 1 FREE . BEMco EVERY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING-ANY SIZE-EVERY QUAUTv.ABSOLUffiY EVERY PIECE Of BEMCO BEDDING IN OUR STORE WILLBESOLDAT ... WITH TfltADE EICIUIIN Qlhon 10. YHI LlrrtiiM fiiDIIft.n 19.0 Cu. Ft. Frost"Citlr Recipe Box'" Bouquet Utensil Caddy'" Bouquet · Mother's.Week begins May 6. Call or visit us.today. •l~tll.llllw•Giblon 10.'1'ur Llmlr.,.;l ~dtftWa~rant)l ' '"Ene~gr s..._, Swlktl •Ttaturld Sl"l Doon •AdJu•tlb.. G lki.OUt •IM·T"'~o~ &trllnt &,..,.,.. .(tptlonlllce MMer . . . . 1.....111.........11, ... - . . ... .. .·..I:•-:. .••••••.. ' Silver exterior with carmine custom cloth interior. Air, crui~e. tilt, power seat. power windows, s~n roof. and ony· 19,792 low miles, new Calais trade. I • 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . . lust thB right -size atlu 111 1119 right price • '· WHERE TO BUY CheVrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Gibson· t 106 lutttrnvt Avt. Pomeroy, Oil, • · 1 Holda 260 lbs. Model fH 16M2 . WAS '379.95 NOW LOWER SHOP· POMERO Chest Freezer S3J99S NOW 539995 WAS . ...99.95 PH. 446-2039 • or 992·5721 We Accept All Major Credit Carda & Wire Flowere Everywhere. ,, ' .. • ' �Mother's Day cards are ,updated . Donation made to library .· · RIO GRANDE - The Board of Trustees of the Holzer Foundation !or Tri-State Health Care has contributed $2,500 to Rio Grande College and Community College to he used as a purchase want for !Jooks on the history and philosophy of medical sclenc;e and medical lechnology, according to Raymond . ~- Willis, Chajrman of the founda- . .lion's Board of Trustees. : Dr. Clodus Smith, president of fUo Grande College and Commun!ty College. saki a proposal has been submitted to the National Endowjnent for the Humanities for a !lbrary challenge grant. If the challenge grant Is received, the gift from the Tri-State Foundation wUI lluallty as a match against It. .- Willis pointed out that according lo the foundation's Cocle of Regulalions, lunds ,must be given to organizations outside of Holzer Medical Center. as well as to the hospital. This gift to the library, !'armarked for books and materials ·Katie's korner · CHECK PRESENTED - Raymond Willis, left, chalnnan of the Rober Foundation for Tri-State Health care; presents a $2,500 cbeck to Dr. Clodw; Smith, president of Rio Grande College and Community CoU,ege to the school's Ubrary. , .. . CLEVELAND (UPI).-Mother's Oneotthereasonsforsuchacard Day Is just around the comer but Is the number of single-parent American GreetingS say some housebolds. Statistics published In fathers wJII he on the receiving end the December 1!iM issue Of Amelican Demogr!lphlcs said 8 ~rcent of of cards next Sunday. "Changing lifestyles have altered American households have just one the concept Of Mother's -Day and parent. created changes In greeting card "Single lathers are raising child· messages," said Hall_e Conway, ren and providing them with the product manager for American tendernessthatwasonceassociated GreetingS. "This year, more than 10 with motherhood," Conway said. percent of_our l,:m designs are Anotherresultoltheslngle-parent S\lit:'ble for sending to the 'mothertrend Is an Increase In thenurnberof working mothers. These mothers like .~rtendS and relatives In our provide, the tradllloinal. nurturing lives. . Conway said one of her com- · · role associated with motherhood pany's cards will read, "Happy but they also serve as the family Mother's Day to a wonderful Dad provider. who was .~tways therewith his help A card 'On the market this year ·targeted for that type of mother and love. reads, "Morn,slnceyou'redoingthe workottwuparentslt'so.niynaturai that you' re. loved twice as much." Another reads, "Happy Mother's Day to a working Mom. Is there any other kind?" DIVorce and remarriage are also causing changes, said Conway. who points out that l,nl new stepfarni· lies are created each day and 65 percent of all grandparents will be stepgrandparents by the year:nxJ. Designed lor the stepmother Is a card that reads, "Happy Mother's Day to my Stepmother. You're easy to talk to nice to be with and so understa;ding too." Research shows that the woman who receives more Mother's cards than 'any Is the flrs•t ·Y•eltr Sport '~rimes- $etdintt Section · May 6, 1986 Spend·· a Buck ·wins Kentucky Derby specifically rela ted to medicine, follows similar gifts made to five publlc libraries in Meigs, Mason and Jackson Counties, to establlsh health referene{> book collections . for children In 1984: • · · The expansion of available books on the history and philosophy of medical science and technology will be of definite benefit to the Holzer School of Nursing at the college, Smith commented. "NursIng students." he said, "need to be cognizant of medical history and understand the past, so that they can work toward the development of the future of nursing and become · committed, knowledgeable practitioners, with a long-term commitmeQt to the nursing profession." CHICAGO (UPI) - The San Diego PadreS · had rio trouble sendln~t the bali over the wall Saturday. Getting the ball over the plate, however, was another story. A 2-t-mph wind blowing toward left field helped create seven horne runs. The Padres got four, with Gra ig Nettles connecting for two. The Cubs gotthree, Including rookle Shawon ' Dunston's first majorleague shot Chicago also received homers from Ron Cey and Ryne Sandberg. ''U io·'rl•• other Padre blasts came from Steve Garvey · · and Garry Templeton. But the Cubs also benefited from 11 walks Issued by slx San Diego pitchers and that was the key In Chicago's 12-8 victory. The Cubs had 15 homers In W games prior to Saturday's game . San Diego had 15 In 21 games before getting rour Saturday. Dunston's hOmer sparked a four-run fourth Inning that followed the Cubs' four-run tlilrd . That came after the Padres went ahead 4.Q. . Lary Sorenson, 1.0, pitched ttrree Innings In relief of starter Scott Sanderson to record the triumph. Lee Smith hurled two Innings for his slxth save. · Padres , reliever Greg Booker, 0-1,aliow€d three runs in2-3 Inning and took the los~. . The Cubs returne\1,: from a 4;0 . (le!lclt with four runs In ..the thlro against starter ' Mark Thum'lond. Cey hit a solo homer, Bob Demler . droveinarunwilhasacrlflcefiyand • Sandberg ~It a two-run homer. •..Th~'CubsBOifOurmorenmslnthe ··:fourth for an JH Jead : With ·one ·!>ut·, Dunston's homered and Sorensen a_nd Bob Demler walked. One out later, Davey Lopes walked to load the bases and Leon Durham singled In two runs. Keith Moreland then singled to score l:.opes for a four-run advantage. · Nettles hit his second homer oft he game In the !lfth to cut the lead to~5. but Chicago got a run-scoring triple by Demler In the bottomofthefllth. Tim flannery singled in Tem· pleton in the slxth to bring the Padres within 9-6 and San Diego got another run an Inning later when Carmela Martlnel hit .an RBI single with one out. Tony Gwynn singled past the mound with one out In the eighth to drive In Flannery from second and .cut the deficit to9-8, but Smith struck out Garvey and Kevin McReynolds and end the threat. cases. I think my three year .old graodson named t liem correcty when he called them chickenpops - as they do pop out and how. SOMERSET REGAL Best wishes to Jim Diehl who recently underwent open heart surgery. Understand he Is home. We .certainly wish you a speedy recovery . -And that's the way it is _ take care. interest_.group to ·meet:• . . ' 8.8°/o A.P .R. . . ON Have your children experienced the chickenpox? They. are really some! bing. Some children are peppered while others have light . . .. GALUPOUS - The Diabetes Diabetics Focus On Feelings, folChris Wilson, therapeutic dietician Interest Group, created to serve lowed by group discussions which on the hospital staff. will present a · " ali _agreed .~ere Informative and · program on·dining out. residents of Gallla. Ja~k.S9r. Meig~ . and Masqn CO.!!ntles, _held Its flry;t ···helpfuL ._:: . ' '. · ·,· ·· '. Medie'!l _advisors .tor the liP'!P ·.. meetlni[ ori Thursday, .Api11 ll. .at. . A . brief busln~s · IJleetlng . with ·are Dr. David: Evans, ·sP!riallst In . · Holzer Medical Center. A group of . eleCtion of officers was held. lnteniliJ Medicine and Dr. James l'i people from all areas attended . Officers are Sandra McFarland, Orr, chairman of the department of This included diabetics of all ages, president; Vera Noble, vice pres!- pediatrics. Nurse advisors are with the range from eight years old dent; Angle Boster, secretary, and Barbara McKinley, R.N.. staff to those In their late sixties. Darin McFarland, treasurer. coordinator for Nursing Service at The group is family oriented, and The next meeting will be Thurs- the hospital and Jacklyn Killen. present for the meeting were day, May 9, at 7 p.m . In the French R.N., staff nurse at the hospital. diabetics. their families and 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. For Information call 446-2918 or friends . They viewed the film 388-8217. . . · 1985 Buick Somerset Regal .•.• . ..., . " . · .·· ()FFER ENDS MAY . ' .. 3:1•. 1986 . scored on adouble-playballbyDave CINCINNATI (UP! ) ..:. ln fou r Van Gorder to make it 2.0. losing games against the New York The Mets evened It up and broke Mets this season, the Cincinnati up Tlbb's no-hitter In the top ol the Reds had scored a paltry five runs. When Keith Hernandez ljll a siXth Saturday, the Reds decided to do line-drive single that hit Tibbs In t1te • something about II . groin, and Carter bit his fourth In a gaml' that exploded In the of the season to left center. homer slxth Inning with 10 Reds runs, four making it 2-2. of which came on Nick Esasky's It was aU over in the slxth, third career grand slam, Cincinnati however, when Eddie Milner crushed the Mets. 14-2. singled. went to third on a wild throw Jay Tibbs, 14, gave up only tour to first by McDowell and scored on a hits In going the distance to notch his Parker double to, make It 3-2. first win of the season. McDowell Intentionally loaded the . Esasky's grand slam came after baseS before being pulled. Roger McDowell. 2-1, the losing Esasky then hit Doug Slsk's 0-2 pitcher. intentionally walked Cesar pitch over the left -field wall for the Cedeno to load the bases. grand slam, his fourth homer of the Player-manager Pete Rose noted season , making It 7-2. that. sometimes. the big home runs Concepcion· hit a stand-up triple occur when a player expects and scored on an ()ester double to something less dramatic . make It 8-2. Slsk walked Tibbs "It happens a lot. A lot of guys get before leaving. and Joe Sambito home runs when they're trying to hit l~ulng walks to followed up by sacrifice Oys .. One of these days , Milner and Pete Rose, scoring Nick wUI realize just how strong he Oester from third and making It 9-2. Is, " Rose said. . . Parker then singled, scoring The game broke a four -game Tibbs and Milner. making it 11-2and Reds losing streak. In addit.ton. Cedeno's single to center scored Dave Parker got two hits for three RBis, extending his consecutive- Rose, roundingoutthe10-runlnnlng. In the seventh, leftfleider John game hit streak to 13. Christenson was unable to handle an Mets manager Dave Johnson Eric Davis pop-up. aUowlng Oester didn't have much to say about his Dave Van Gorder to score, and team •s effort. 14-2 . makiriglt Esasky tedo!Hhe !lfthlnnlngwith Rose was 1-for-i at tile plate.and a single, went to third on ·a Dave needs '78 hits lo break Ty Coilb's , . ConCepcion slngie and on-·a . · · career-hit record of 4,lllL · Ron <JeSter stng'ie. ConcePciOn then ·seorro ' ... .. MEMORIAL DAY SPICIAL •••. • , FINISHES noRD .:_ Clllefs ci-own, tbe favorlle..; Saturday's lllth annual ~ucky Derby, ftnllhed third ~ a!temoOn behind Spend A Buck, and "' '~· \ ttl• ' '1 ·'-~mp~nfflt tr11 'f.!~' hono vM \¥\l ~m - JO ~H.IIIorlral.• Manll nr lll!l:t lllf l II l''l)"'""' tlwo \Jm ~llo!d r.oo•· ~P 1n~ ~1ton~ · wut1ol JOII ...e-4.Ill us1Ill! c ~ ..r~dt UlrJ¥en.,n, t n • ol r• llllllf' 1on1r ~ Jl·"""~ C~lllfttl.O Dlfi'•"CM..,,...,., . . ,_...,"<1<01, ,,............ -- ~ .~ ~ ~ .... .. ,..., . ...., ••!>PI-• ( "MOIIKCftO ~ • ~ ...- . . : .... tM SPECIAL PRICE $825 REGULAR $1125 ,.,. • ..,. u p -n r - •• I o ...... ,... ... ••n ....,..... I """"" ill Ml (..., ,...... .., •• ~~ J(icM lilfrN I 0 ,.,~ L-.o" .._. U4 4 , c•. ,...._.. I _,.., I(..., ........ ..... ..,...c .. .,,.,......__ 1 I I I c::----·-.. --....,.. l I II - 1 I .. -..,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.._ I l c., .. ,____________ l L~,===-====-=:-::-=_:::_:-:_==-=---l ""'<>I' Cl ' l .In~ CIIJIIo ( ~111 11@11. • Ollf r. l~/tl' ~~ t~• ~!lol .,.11[1. llo~ l .C(f \\, IIIPII'IIW ' U:l ll ~~~~~ Oltlllllo'' '*HIIlnll@l II!UU Akollll~'ol!l !1111 an~ gil Mllll\11 ,. ""''" oulurM, 1~d \ WIIch• ' IU IWiluiJ VlriPo !flpUI\ 0n ·'oi"I!'O'OI chanll"l 111/"k! o111d t 1111' dnlllu .().1~ 1 11 r "\111 \I"'IIII UIIM\ II!nPOtnl.ttc urlt! Olf • It ' ~''~~'~""- no lll'lf' ~ ~ ~~~~~ nrc• ~\111• ·-~1 011',.111' 1 111' 1 1~\lltolol CHOOSE fROM THE lARGEST SElECTIONS IN CENTRAl and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO r--------cOUJ()fr.l-------- J ... - comDI/1'< VR •If. • 1'1 I1111CIIIln ChaMt lcd. 04!•1JI RP II\Qie COnlrol 11'10'1~~ mull! ~ncl tunon~ ol · ~ lo IU brllltl ~r;~:t;~~r::~ ~!Tt\:~:;~~.~IH'.n 10% DllpcKit o!M . . lonco In C:..vonlont Low Monthly Poy-ta· . 1 lopn Monument Compony. Pomeroy/Vinton. Ohio o~ • ~ • "'""'"- 11"· , •• , . .... lt1 eftr. r ~011~1'f l01 Dlifltl llr ri11~. hoolo upe! u~ IO l• o ol1111d1111 N15Caud>GI¥1lleo..ou•" ~ hor!l• l iiiCOIIII' ·- wl ~m•hf hrl'l '"'"" COIIYBIIIIII' CIIDIT TilliS AVAILA.E -WE CAllY OUI OWN ACCOUNIS ICA 19" dio.-1 XL-1 00 Coler TV with lllctronk luoing •-"'"''N ... ·. Get free booklets with prices and complete ~nformotlon . . . without obligation at our Logon. Circleville, Pomeroy, Vinton, Piketon or Wellston 'Locations ... Call us collect and we'll send our representative to your home - or furnish free transportation to and from any of our locations . . . or simply mail us the coupon below. Bf1Ht.1nl cob t~trlolmlnct fntunnR ttle olllnRte·•nob etclromc tun· con•emtm~e . •lll·po$1110~ t~n•nl u stefll pttmtl $ JoelfC· lion 0111111 Ytf 1n11ue~ to r.~a Uttr c~an · Mh ·~ tnm convrn~ent control. lllu· m1n11ed chnntl flllll'lbeU. eAutomlltt mklr c.anliolll'ld fleillhln.. cet· r ( t V\lll l\ll't!l'lt l \'\1..., ,.ll ~le\ l)lllpoonl K i lN II ) Oft "" ( ,I~Mtl - 110 IHif IU ~IIIR n1 I fNI I' -.\vlotl! l lk. CIMJt ctWAIII I 'KIIIrl ftiOIIP COittt lllm eAv!On' l ltC (Ofllr nl 'r llloi i !K ~ Int eSitot! OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS IY APPOINTMENTS loi:CIIflllrl biiC~ N lln (lo( lult IIIW .un111f'd ~tr!ldlM chiU" IIG. IJJt lfCIIDI'I eAIMomlltt mnuau /cob: 11ac•tn1 ..... •Supel ~Cijl ~ lll . bl:d , mltru poctute •UAIIueel •ttriCid.rlt cllu$1s •Awlomll" f•nt '~'"' IAfTl .t.onftm0111f1 ·~~~ed d.. lblt ~~~It Clb!• Nl ..~ 01\~1 tRIItl LOGAN MONUMENT CO. . ! POMEROY. OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. MGR. PHONE 982-2588 • · VINTON 0 ··'GALLIA COUNTY • HIO DISPLAY YARD JAMES BUSH MANAGER ' PHONE 388-8603 EXPEIT SEIVICE AFTEI THE. SAU -z~ ,. • r , • .-· ' - I," •• CLEVELAND (UPii - Frank Tanana's moment of diStraction made Neal Heaton's afternoon. "After Tony (Bemazard )' walked with two out In the fifth, I could tell Tanana was worried about him." . said Heaton. "fle threW over there four times, and . his concentration was broken. "He forgot aU aboutthe guy at the plate." That was lndhlldual was Brett Butler. whose subsequent triple plated Bernazard with the winning run Saturday and paced Cleveland toa3-1vl(;tory. ~ .J ' • Heaton, 2-1, allowed !our singles, 311d one run while striking out one NEW YORK (UPI l- Don Baylor and walking three during his knockedlnfourrunstosupportRon seven-Inning stint. ALL SMDB> - day Tibbs. shown In this file pho&o taken la8t wlmer Guidry's four-hitter Saturday, powTom Waddell relieved Jamie durlngttlli Cincinnati Reds Press Caravan in Huntington was aU !IITllles ering the !-lew York Yankees to a 5-2 . Easterly and got the final three outs again Saturday after the Reds broke out of asea.'!OIIIongslumpwhen he hl victory over the Kansas City for his slxth save as the 1<M31ndlans on the mound. Tibbs ftred a four hitter as the Reds clobbered tbe Mets, Royals. notched their · third straight 14--2 for his nrst win against four Jos.o<es . It was the Yankees' third straight triumph. victory. "We had to use four pitchers, bJlt Guidry, 2·3, yielded solo home I'm satisfied with their overall runs to Darryl Motley and George Brett and two singles whl)e pitching his second complete game ol the season. He walked one and struck oulfour. Charlie Lei brandt, 3-l, took his experience at . the Tiffin paroch- thing from recruiting players to the coil~ athletic association, has admissions," Kkld said. TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) Tlf!ln finding someone Io line the high the loss. Ial school. · 502 members offering footbalL The school also fields teams In school field TU will use for home Unl'ilerslry, where the emphasis The Yankees took a l.Q lead In the Kirkhart realizes the financial liasketball, baseball. softball, onct> was on business courses and games . first when Rickey Henderson led off restrictions a smaU college can "The trend Is to add football ," night classes, Is looking to football as , soccer. golf and voUeybaU. · Other hurdles Include equipment with a double and with one out dave place In the path of a new program. • Bodasald. "Noonethisyearplansto a way o! IncreaSing Its enrollment. Winfield walked. Both runners particularly one as expensive as purchases. finding mana~rs and Tlf!ln University has bUdgeted drop it." trainers, and praying thai au of the "-Football has a role In building moved up on a double steal and Putting the fledgling program football . But his arrangement with studentswhosay theywillattend1U $liD,tro for the program. But Kidd campus atmospbere and campus Henderson scored on a sacrifice fly toaether at Tltfin Universlry Is TU g1ve his enough leeway to and play actually show up this fall . · said that Investment can be recospirit," said George Kidd Jr., by Baylor. Roger "BUZZ" Kirkhart , who operate what he says will be a first ~ by attracting 60 student· president of . the . 96-year-old Motley's third homer of the class operation. athletes .drawn by the prot1peCI of coached Calvert High School to two ·• · • " I've got some &/-some verbal season tied the score 1-1 In the • universitY. "I understand I dQn't have the state championships In 11 seasons playing f()Oiballlind jlaying$3,Dl In Tlf!ln Unlversiry's !i62 Students committrnenls right• now; but I second. moneyotanOhloState, togo out and for a 78-34-5record while In Tl!!in. tuitiOn and another $2,200 to Uve on are drawn prtmarUy !rom Seneca would say firmly committed are The Yankees made It 2-1 In the buy all of the frills , but it doesn't Kirkhart's other coUege-level campus. University of!lclall say County and the surroundlni area. fifth. Bobby Meachem walked atld mean you have to run a halt-way about 40," he Said. \hose rates are low compared to coaching experience was gained at program. either.'' he~ld . "On this level right here you never wjth one out stole secllnd. Render· his alma mater, Ithaca College In othel' schools. • know what klds are going to do. son then beat out an lnfleldgtounder New York, where he served as an Only a handful of colleges start a for a hit, Meacham remaining at . reach.· WhUe still o!ferlni night The first schedule of eight games There Is no blndlngcommlttment to setOIId. Both runners advanced on classes, TU is expandlllg Its "' football program each yt>ar. Steve assistant. will he on the junior varsttlr level, them.'' Kirkhart said. "There's When TU'a board of directors In Boda. who maintains records fOr the offerings to other areas for tour-year Don Matllilgly's fly ball and beginning with Ohio Wesleyan Sept . aiW,ays some anxiety ·until liM!y NCAA. says around three schools · February voted for football, Kirk· degree&. Winfield was Intentionally walked to 23. Kirkhart plans a varsity season show up on campus that they are hart was Its first chOice. He also add the program each year, with a · The enrollment this 1s going to be here." load the~· Baylor then beat out Inl986. projected at '100, and untversity fewdroppln&it.Mostottlloiradcllng takes over duties as athletic Recruiting students to a program Infield grounder lor a hit, scoring Getting a sea90n off the ground In 'director. football are smaller uni'm'Sities, he of!lclallwant to level !1ft there. that has ~t to play its first game a shOrt time Is creating new Meacham. "He. comes from a tow-budget · "We're offering football to help · said. · With one out In theslxth,Brett tied . makes the job tougher. he said. operation.' •Kldd sakllnreterene{>to . headaches. Kirkhart h~ndleseveryThe NCAA, which Is the la!y!st ot draw students. It's a tool .for the score with his third homer. R rwals 52 ·Tiffin using- football to Increase enrollment· ·• tan an ' • • efforts.'~ ~=~he=~;- MDIIEI Of TM IIIRITITI Of COMMEIOAL An • r doubled to lead off the eighth. said Cleveland manager Rozema then permitted ClevePat Corrales. "Texas· Isn't doing land's thlrdrunonAndreThornton 's well, but they're a good team." RBI single. The RaQgers dropped to 7-15,-thE' "I think I pitched well,'' said worst record In the majors, In Tanana. "I had retired nine straight· absorbing their third conseeiltive before Bemazard walked, and I defeat. . Rich Thompson had relieved ' admit he had.my att.entlon . "I threw BuUer a fastball down Heaton to start the eighth. but ran the ·middle. and he boomed It past Into trouble as leadoff baiter Gary (right -fielder) Gary Ward." Ward reached on Julio Franco's rexas opened the scoring In the error and Buddy Bell singled. on Larry Parrish's RBI first After pinch-hitter Tommy Dungroundout bar filed to deep right field and CUff Parrish, aggravated .a sore right Johnson Uned out. Easterly cameon on the J!lay, and left the game. knee and struck out pinch-hitter Pete "He hurt himself falling down the .O'Brien. dugout' steps during batting prlc"Easterly threw me a hell of a ttce," said Corrales. "JteUyou.l saw pitch," said O'Brien. "I complained, it." but It did nick Ihe outside corner." Cleveland tied the game 1-1 in the Easterly gave way to Waddell second on Butch Benton's runafterwalklng George Wright to lead scoring single. off the ninth. · In Sunday's series finale, Texas Tanana, 0-4, allowed four hits over · wUI send Charlie Hough,1-l, against -seven lru\lngs, and was replaced b)l Cleveland's Don Schulze,.:l-0. Dave Rozema' after Julio Franco ' .Yan kee.s.dump. RCA 25" 4i....,.t Colerlrok Monitor·Roctinr with Remote Control • S&ephen'sOdy_,.ln the pi!Otolibove, Chief's Crown Ia walked around the banl8 by hotwalker den-y Booth folloWinca workout ~arller this w!lk• Walk breaks Tanana's concentration; Indians post 3-1 victory over Texas - lr Rule. Encolu re, Irish Fighter, E terna l Prince and I a m the Game. Trainers. owners and handicappers alike had expected Spend a Buck and the other speed horse, Wood Memorial a nd Gotham winner Eternal Prince. to fi ght for the early lead. But that didn't happen . eliminating one of Cordero's biggest concerns - a hOrse-killing speed duel. Eternal Prince. with RJchard Migliore abord , never got close despite a good starting position In the fifth slOt. He was fifth heading Into the first tur.n and was able only to move to fourth, coming out Of it before he began to fade deep Into the field for a finis next to last. Esasky's grand .slam paces ·R eds' 14-2 rout Cubs defeat Padres, 12-8 Coach on the move M .. Woody Stephens, won $100,(0) !kr finishing a half-length In front of Chief's Crown. At 13-1 a t post , the Danzig colt paid SlO.al and $5. The Roger Laurin Chief's Crown, whO went Off at 6-5 -shortest price since Spectacular Bid at 3-51n1979retumed $2.1ll. He won $50.ro>. Long-shOt Fast Account, runner-up In last week:s Deri;>y trial, took fourth place and $25,ro> to leave his owner, Dallas CowbOy sharehOlder W.R. Hawn . a $4 ,10) profit after entry iees. The complete order of finish for the 13-hOrse field, following Fast Account was: Proud Truth, Sky· walker, Tank's Prospect. Floating Reserve, RbOman Triple Crown winner Secreterlat In 1973. The lime was the third fastest Derby ever, just a fifth of a second off Northern Dancer's two-minute run In 1964. Cordero took Spend a Buck out of the lOth pMt position toward the post and right Into the lead. He ran the first half·mlle In a blistering 45 4-5 seconds·and never seemed to tire . He had a seven-length lead going Into the final tum and ne\ler allowed his margin io go below four lengths. Spend. a Buck won $400,10l for his owner Dennis Dlaz, of Hunter Farm in Tampa , Fla. He went off at 5-1 and paid $ID.al. $5.40 and $3.40. Stephan 's Odyssey, trained by last year's winning LOUISVILLE , Ky. ·(UP!) -Angel Cordero rode speedy Spend a Buck to a sizzllng wlre-to-wirevlctory over l'tephan's Olyssey and solid betting favorite Chief's Crown Saturday 1n the Ulth running of the l<entucky Derby,the first jewel of the coveted Triple Crown. The bargain-basement colt; purchased for $12~ .. won by 5'" lengths. PuUing away at the finish, the speed demon firmly silenced critic:;, who said he could not maintain his usual meterolc pace for a 1y. -mUe race. The bay son or Buckaroo ran the dirt course In 2: 00 1-5- just four-fifths of a second off the record set by / By KATIE CROW five years and an assistant under OVP Con-espondent Bo Schembechler at Michigan for .Remember Chuck Stobart? Sure nine years prior to going to Toledo. you do. Stobart Jived at one time in · Chuck was reAntiquity later moving ·to Middlecently fired as port. where he graduated from high ·head football school. Stobart is an ex-high school coach at Utah. and college quarterback. :His leaving Utah, He was at one time head football from what I uncoach at Galtipolls and also derstand, did not coached at Marshall University. concern him too Two .aunts of Stobari stU! live In Stobart was called by Foge Fazio the Racine area, Velma Stobart and and asked to take charge of Pitt's Darlene Graham. offense. · We certainly wish him the best at . · According to a newspaper article his new post in Pittsburgh. Stobart wasn't shocked whan he received the call but was excited as It has been a while since I visited . every decision is hard. with you· readers--, time goes by so According to Information re· fast ·, celved his teams didn't win big at I have good intentions but you Utah but they were always exdtlng ·know the old saying - the best laid ·offensively. His teams have been plans of mice and men. known to be explosive offensively. He was head coach at Toledo for Pomeroy's Main Street was swarming with folks Friday morn- .])ia~tes .. ' May 6. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel j, .\ ' �. " ~~ C-2- 'flle Sunday Times-Sentinel . May 6, 1985. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 5, 1985 Kite leads Touranment of Champs. . ; . KARATE CHAMPIONS- Recently members of • the Budoryu Dojo parilclpated In several karate : tournaments wHh notable results. On April 13, the : Magic of Aladdin Championships was held at the ; Alw!dln Temple In Columbus, Ohio. At this tournament Karen Tackett, a brown belt, won serond ' place in Women's Brown Belt Kumlte (free ftghtlng), and third place In women's Bmwn Belt Kata. The · Budoryu Dojo lnslructor, JerTy Massie, took aserond : place In Men's Black Belt Kata, and a third place In : Black Belt Weapo... Kaia. On April 20 Budoryu ; students competed at the Mountain State Champion• ships held In St. Albans, W.Va. Kim Theiss, a red belt, won third place In Junior Women's WhlleBeltJwnlte. Her Instructor placed fourth In kata, weapons and kumlte. The Budoryu Dolo Compettllon Team wUI neu he competing at the Kentucky State chwnplonshlps, to be held In Lexington on May 28. Shown, left to right, are Kim 'Jhelss, Red Belti Black Belt ln!itructor, JerTy Massie, and Karen .Tackett, Bmwn MGM FARM CITY· Belt. • ' ·.S heehan takes two-stroke lead :; HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. was 4-under a! 140. Kathy Baker .I UPI l - Patty Sheehan kept her shot 71 in the SECOnd round and during a long rain delay joined White in SECOnd place. Baker said a recent adjustment 'Friday and built a twq.stroke lead :going into t<lday's third round of the has improved her play. ,$:nl,IW Moss Creek Plantatlo!l "I've been putting betler after Women's Invitatlonaltournament. moving directly over the ball," .: Sheehan shot a 4-under·68 to go Baker said. :!With her opening round of 70 for a · Alone in third place was Julie :36-hole total of 6-under·par 138: Inkster. She shot 71 and was 3·under :: Rain delayed play three hours at 141. ' Frtday. but Sheehan didn't let that "I'm glad I had 11 holes under my :~llstuf\> her. belt (when the delay.begi!l1)," said , ·•. "This · weather . Mulres even Inkster, 48th· on .-the moiley list. "! . ;greater patienee," ·she said ...~'bne . birdied 12, so I believelliy game . ' tscoll)li,glntoshape:.. . . ' :tnuSt play in all kinds of ;veather. ;pver the seaSons, it balances out. " Amy Alcott, Hollis Stacy, ·Lori Garbacz and Judy Ellis all finished •. Despite the delay, aU but six . ~lfers managed roflnish.thesecond .. the secoqd round <It 2·1\"der. Ellis ;round befo~ darkness halted play . was among those who h<!d one,hoi~ ~day: Thosegolfe~swere to.finlsiJ .. to gt)wheit play:was ~ruled Friday. . ;Qleir seCI:iiut rounds . today before ·•· ~ FirSt round;l~ndcr Sally 1.\ltill!fell · .(lllrd-,rouild play began. · · . back in the pack Friday after ~~ Donna White fired a 69Frtdayand soarln~ to a 79. Poise oo. .. ' MGM FARM aTY 614-992-2111. ,. All Wei"•• •. •• '· first Kyger Creek Boosters softball _ . tournament to be held May 10, 11, 12 •< • :; :CHESHffiE- The First Annual Bob J ohnson at 446-7152, Larry l<!rgt>r Creek Boosters Softball Snyder at 367-0244 and Chuck Leach :!rburnament will be conducted May ra::.:t..:.36.:..7..:.-0057.:....:.·_· ·lO, 11 and 12. · :: Entry fee for the class C and D double elimina lion tourna·ineRt will be $75 and ·two balls. A ~Jii:teen man roster must be entered :t,WMay7. ;: .'i'ropllles wUI he awarded to first, ~nd and third place teams. lf·shlrts wUI also he awarded to the winner. Most hils and team sportS· :;...nship trophies will also be 'li'lliarded. :; :for more Information or to :r~ter, call Bob Holland at :~-0432. Robert Waugh at 446-1799. -----------1 !!JSSSA •MAY• SPECIAL SIIXERDIRD 'SATEU.ITE . SYSTEMS . . ~ .· 9 FT. SOUTHERN SPUN DISH DRAKE 324 RECEIVER iRACKER II MOTOR DRIVE COMPLETELY INSTALLED * $1895 * TUPPERS PlAIN, OHIO Post Offict) HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Mon.·fri. 2·6 11-5 378-6158 540 EAST MAIN · 992-2181 FARM CITY INC . POMEROY , OH . ,,4·992,2181 • JACII CARSEY, MANAGER EXCITEMENT OF Paemlum grade _10-15-30 · double s b ? tobacco ferUllzer .. ;from · · :0 . LAN·D M··· .. . . · • Half.ttreweight " '· • ·Half tlie.haulitil • Half the'lifting . • Hall the st<JI'BII'I! space • All the leaf quality • Top yields · · Use LANDMARK and da_mping-off. · See LANDMARK for all your tobacco needs. We've sot the , DIOWLIDCII · JACKSON LANDMARK (614) 286-6481 MGM FARM CITY (614) 992·2181 YOU CAN PROIIT BY. 675-5406 Gallipolis, Ohio Pt. Pleasant, WV 995 $4195 Pl55 / SRI2 · P155/80A13 Wh it ewall . and old tire. M~gic SS2 155SR12 Black wall P19!ii70RIJ Black wall Raised Whr1t Len~ $7995 . I . PJ85 /70RI3 Outhne White lette1 EagleGT ~adlal G-Metric Radial Score SUMMER LEAGUE April 28 Sunday Night Mixed Mondcly Night Mixed Monday Nigh' Scratch . Tu.es: Night Womtn's Trio · Wednesay Night Mixed Thursday Night Men ·_ FridC!J, Nig~t Men .. ·;Friday Nig~t ' Women . saturay Night Mixed May 13' Mqy 13 .· · May: 21. Mafn · May 23 .. May 17 .,_ ·'May 24 · May 29 7 p.m. 7 p.m~ a,p.m. 7 -p.m. 7 p~m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1.:p,m. - 7'p.m. . - .' May 9 10 a.in. May 2 2 11 IJ.m. may 31 · 11 a.m. June 13 11 a.m • Wednesday Women Tuesday Wo!llen Thursday Women Junior league/Wednesday • 6-passenger,.jight royal -blue-rnetallic, V-!J el)glne, power steering 4< • . brakes, ail' conditioning; .am-frri cii~~Sette Stel'l!(), ·Cruise control, cloth .. ·interior, luggage. rack, radial tires &: Jlllll 36,000 nilles. X·tra ~lean wagon! . 00 _, '7·400. ·I .. TRACKER AT Raised Open Letter . WRANGLER RADIAL All Season APPLIANCE WHEELS WORKHORSE TRACTION 10°/o Off SIZE ALL WHEELS • CUSTOM . XTRA GRIP . 700·15 750-16 750-16 Weekly Drawinis for Cash & Merchandise -For Summer League Bowlers Mother's Day ToUrnament May 12, 12-4 P.M. , . FIRST PRIZE: $50; SECOND PRIZE: Dinner for Two at the Down Under THIRD PRIZE: Gift Certifiate f~om Peddler's Pantry LAWN GARDEN 18x850x8 ............................ S2 4. 9S OTHER SIZES AVAilAB~E REOtSTEREO JUNIOR BOWLERS ARE INELIGIBLE BOAT TRAILER 480xl ........................................ s14.95 CALL 446-3362 FOR DETAILS ,,,,_ •• Fertilizer--~ SKYLINE LANES BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 446-3362 ST. RT. 7 OH. : Cheyenne package, 8 foot stepside bed, V-6 engine, automatic tra'n·smisl!ion, power steerihg & brakes, air conditioning, am-fm cassette, 8 radial tires, sliding rear window, rear step bwnper & just 69,000 miles on this clean local truck! Nice Truck I DELLS Season ·Openers '4,500.00 . *SPECIAL* Monro-Mafle• Shock AbsorbeTS •QUICK PROFESSIONAl INSTAllATION AVAILAILE * ' SPECIAL* 2 doors & 4doors - . 4 to choose from - all equipped with automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air conditioning, am-fm stereo, radial \Ires & vinyl interiors. Save Money Here! Just '5,900.00 ltlodel1105 Gear Drive II H.P. $199900 with Mower Deck 982 with 60" $534900 With M-Dock '40DEL112 15H.P.Dioool .. MODEL 404Ro•r Tlno ..... Ttlilf- 5 H.P. ·· $99.95 ,.. ·' lnttallalion STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans 5499900 With Mow•• Deck DISC BRAKE SERVICE DRUM BRAKE SERVICE $ 499 s If semi-metallic disc pads are ~'\' reQUired . add $14 · Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. To 6 p.m.,. Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; ·· • New front disc pads . repack fr ont wheel bearings, resurface front rotors. Conventional rear- wheel drive vehi- Utility .Trailer 10 cu."· Hydraulic service will be recom mended if needed for sate vehicle operation. A••• Tlno MODEL 4tZ Tlltor - IH.P, 5104900 ·. O'DElLS LAWN & GARDEN CENTER · 2400 EASTERN AVE. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. GALLIPOLIS (Across from IC ...,.,. AXLE FREE INSPECTION MEIGS TIRE CENTER . ' PHONE 446-7826 \ FRONT. 01 REAR New guaranteed linings resurface drums, inspect wheel cyl. inders & springs . check hydraulic system, adjust brake$. cles. Prices vary tor lronl wheel drive. Caliper overhaul $19 each if needed • We will ~. tid to help you I• any lltf . with til roar gl111 11d1. . 446-4423 Tiempo Radial • The original all season radial • Steel belted strength • Year round traction tread Whitewall No bade needed IRVIN'S AU.TO GLASS with a 60 month warranty against breakage of any kind on all wind · ·shields installed. -, OOD P1Mit80R13 • line arid came home on Tony Bernazard's sacrHice fiy . The hosts added two runs in the fourth, aided by former Indian Harrah's fielding lapse. With two out, Joe Carter singled and took third on Brook Jacoby's single. rr;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-::::,~~~~; Super May Buysl . SUMMER · 'LEAGUE AMF " (Mike) Masop pitched well for them, but Bertwasathis best," said Cleveland manager Pat Corrales . "After he blew off steam in Baltimore, I was pretty sure he was ready lor a good .g ame. I was light ." Cleveland opened the scoring in the third off loser Mason, 2-3. Chris Bando tripled down the rtght·fleld ' DAY LEAGUES: double-strength tobacco fertifrzer for high yields. And help · . prot(!!;! those yields with Ridomil" systemic fungicide, labeled for plant bed and iield application against blue mold, black shank, has ioined the staff of •SCREENS •STORM PANELS ·-•PLAfE GLASS •MIRRORS •PLEXIGLAS$ •INSULATED . (;LASS said Rangers' manager Doug Rader. "Buddy had a hit, Toby Harrah had one and George Wright had two. That was it. "We just didn't get much off Bert Blyleven at all. He just overmatched us." The. Indians improved to 9-13 while Ihe Rangers fj'll to 7·14. .FEATURING Marshall D.eal ·Complete Auto Glass ·Mobile S.ervice lowonmyself,J "So, I let thehadtodosomething. crowd have it. I regretted It afterwards, but It was llke a volcano exploding. It was worth a $250 fine and (a three-<lay l suspension." The eruption continued Friday night. Blyleven fanned nine Texas batters in leadingthelndianstoa4.0 victory. "! don't think It' s good for a ballplayer to get toohlghortoolow, " said Blyleven, whose notched his first victory against two losses. "I look fqr that haPPY medium. · " How many batters reached second? Just one? It always feel s like more when you're cold. Fortuna tely, I think my control got better as the game progressed ," Just ask Gary Ward. _T he Texas rlght·flelder was the third strikeout of the eighth Inning, helping · Blyleven to his , secoild complete game of the season and the _47th shutout of his !&-year major.Jeague career. . " !didn't seeanyolthosepitchestwo curves and a fastball," said Ward, whose team has been held LEAPING TRY - Cleveland • •ndlans centerflelder Brett • Bullet lelljls Into the fence ·but I falls lo come up with a second ; Inning double Friday nlghl ,• dUring the Indians' game : agalnsl !fexas. Rlghtlander Bert .: Blyleven just off a One and three • day suspension fanned nine ; enroule to a 4-0 Victory. ' . MARLIN CAMPBELL· Ell! DINNER 6:30 P.M. TRAP SHOOONG 7:30 P.M. Times- Sentinei~ Page-C-3 Blyleven hurls Indians to 4-0 victory over Texas CLEVELAND (yPll - Be.r t scoreless lor 18 straight Innings by .Biyleven did not pitch well.. last Blyleven, dating back to a 5.0, I ·hlt ' Sunday In Baltimore. When he left . shutout last July 13. the gam~. he treated the Oriole fans "Isn't an invisible pitch Illegal?" to a pair of obscene gestures. Buddy Bell was the lone Texas "l.'mnol proud I did that, but 11 did batter to reach second base, singli ng feel like two telephone poles were and stealing second to lead off 1he lifted ott my shoulders," said the fourth . "But that was our only threat." Cleveland right-hander. "I got so GAlLIA COUNTY · CONSERVAnON ClUB MAY MEETING AT GAlliA CO. GUN ClUB . MAY 8, 1985 The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, 'Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' ' ' 992-2101 POMEROY ' 242 W. MAIN II •• • �- ~P~a~ge~~C~-4~~Th~e~S~u~n~d~a~y~T~im~e~s-~S~e~n~tigne~I~~~~~~P~o~m~e;r~o~y~M~id~d~le~po~rt~~G~a~ll~ipo~li~s,~O~h~~~P~o~i~n~t~~~e~a~sa~m~,~VV~.V~a=·~~~======~========:.======~M~a~y~5~·~1 ~9~8;;5 Eldon Miller to speak at.din~er meeting in Gallipolis Thursday · :Wildlife notes ...·The best fishing hole . By TOM BELVIU.E Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS -Ask area fisher· man where the best fishing hole In the area Is, and you are likely to get several different answers. Some might even have secret places they . won't tell you about. Howevl'r, one ,place stands out, In my mind, as • being one of the best and most . popular fishing spots In the area. . I'm talking about the Gallipolis ' Locks and Dam. Last Saturday '(April 27 ) while traveling Route 7 between Proctor· ville and Gallipolis I decided to stop ; at the dam for If few minutes. Time wouldn't allow me to fish so I just stopped to see what was ' happening for curiosity's sake. There were no less than 32 fishermen a long the Ohlo shore, three In boats anchored In the • middle of the river, and about .12 to : ·· 15 lining the bank on the West Virginia side. Now that has to be an • awfully good fishing spot or else • about 50 fishermen were wasting a lot of time. Only a couple of small fish were •. brought in during my 10 mJnute stay. But an other occasions I recall seeing numerous fish caught of different species. Last week my good friend, ·colleague, and fishing buddy, Dave ; Wyant. fished at the dam one . evening and caught several white bass In the one and a half to twoaod half pound class and one large • mouth In about the same size range. ' Toward sundown he began catch-ing sauger of the smallish variety . • until quitting time. This Is one of the reasons for the popularity of fishing at the cjam. There Is a wide variety of fish in the tailwaters of the dam. Those not constantly present there usually come in during feeding frenzies . A fisherman never knows what he might hook Into or how big It might be. Some mighty large fish lurk In those waters . Another reason for the popularity of the locks would l;)e the numbers of fish one might take. Allhough I have never been present when the white bass were running (feeding) catches of 50 or 60 fish are not · uncommon. That Is enough fish to wear down even the most avid angler. The time I have fished the Gallipolis dam always produced fish. When all else falls it seems I can always catch a catfish ar two or a minnow with Its head pinched off. Without a doubl, the Gallipolis Lock and Dam is one of the most popular fishing spots In the area and would definitely rate near the top of the U.st for the best place to fish . Fishing the dam cail be dangerous so use caution. Not only is the Water treacherous and a life preserver of some kind should be worn when fishing the "wall'' · but the large rocks plied along the bank below the dam can be hazardous to your heallh also. Be sure to take along plenty of hooks and sinkers as dam fishing can he hard on your equipment too. •·Ashton race results ' . \/Pen IS AprD2f May 5, 1985 I. Frank Flinner, Gallipolis, Ohio, (Yarn.) &Occ 1. Mason Holley, Ashland, Ky.(Hon.) 2. Ron Lycans, Wayne, (Caquiva) 3. Rick Oxley, Milton, (Yam.) &Occ 1. Doug Flinner, Gallipolis, Oltio 4. Matt Comen, Gallipolis, Oltio, (Hon.) (Yam.) 5. Tt·oy Stanley, Proctervllle, Ohlo, 2. Jamie Roush, Letart, (Kaw.) (Yam.) 3. Scott Saunders, Milton, (Yam.) Open A • 4. Deke Bro'l'n, Parkersburg, I. Allan James, Kenova, (Yam.) (Yam .) '• 2. Danny Osborne, Paintsville, Ky., 1Z5c c 1. Da ie Smith, Letart, (Kaw.) ( Hon.) , .~.Bob Thornton, Wili!ield (HQn,). 3. Jim Mills, Paintsville, Ky., (Hon.) .. ·3: : John:. Osbourne·, ··Beaty, . Ky.; ... ' . · . ' 3-Wb~eler' (Hon.i"' :: · !. Troy Stan'!ey,' Proetervllle, Oltio, . • 4. Tony Newman, Barboursville, . (Hon.) • . J Hon.) • 2. Dave Caldwell, Prichand, (Hon.) R'"k Blake H;•ptington (Yam J . 3. R. L. Martin, Sissonvilhi, (Kaw.) . • IC .Y ' " ' ' ' ·• 4. T. J. Bellvilh!, Procerville, Ol)io; . "• j '· Jeff '· · (Hon.Y · ·2..1Jreti Akens, Miltori, (Hon.) o.~ John Amos, Gollipolis; · Ohio, . :; 3. R:L. Mjlrtln~ Siss~nville, (Yam.) (Hon.) ~. GALLIPOLIS - Eldon Mlller, veteran Ohio State basketball cdach, w!U be guest speaker during the Ohlo. State University Alumni Association's dinner meeting at Oscar's on Thursday, May 9. Social hour.is6: ill p.m. The dinner Is scheduled for 7 o'clock. Those who have not made .reservations contact Greg Smith, 446-7313should or446-2282. Coach Miller has completed nine seasons as head basketball coach at Ohio State. During that 11me, hEi has directed the Buckeyes to 157 wins and 104 defeats. COACH EIJ)()N MD,! ER Eight of Miller's nine OSU teams have compiled winning records, six have .played In post·season touma· ments, four have recorded 20 'o r more wins. Under M!ller, the Buckeyes have won 20 · or more games and participated in lhe NCAA tournament In three of the past·four years. Miller has ·a Big Ten record of 90-76and has guided lhe Buckeyes to By United l'ress Intemalonal Junior Naboa went 3-for4 ljlld first division finishes for eight drove in two runs and Keith Creel consecutive .years in one of the scattered three hits in going the cOuntry's most competitive basketdistance Friday night to lead the bail conferences. Four of his teams Maine Guides to a 4-1 victory over have f!nlshed second In the.BlgTen. Twice In thepasttouryearsMiller the RichmOJid Braves. Creel, 3-1, struck out four in has been namedBigTencoachofthe snapping host Richmond's three- year. He was thlrd In lhe balloting game winning streak. Tony BriZzo- this year after directing lhe Buckeyes 'to a 2().10 record and a third lara, 2-1, took the loss. • Elsewhere, Toledo outslugged place (11-7) Big Ten record.· Miller's first tournament team Rochester 9-8, Syracuse downed Columbus 7-3 .and Tidewater and was in 1979 when the Buckeyes advanced to the final fOW'oftheNIT. Pawtucket were rained out. At Rochester, Alvis Wood's se- , OSU also played In the NIT In 1984. OSU has made four NCAA cond homer of the year, a three-run shot , highlighted a five-run fourth appearances under Miller, the first Inning that lifed the Mud Hens over coming In 1980 when Ohio State lhe Red Wings. Frank Eofemia. 2-1, fashioned a brilliant 21-Srecord. The earned the victory in relief. Joe Buckeyes have since appeared in Kucharski, 2-2, took the loss. Dave lhe NCAA in 1982, 1983 and 1985. Miller Is starting his 24th year as a Falcone hit a two-run homer in the head coach. His career mark is eighth for Rochester. 385-2:ll. The 45-year.ald menior has experienced just three . losing seasons. Mlller Is a native of Gnaddenhut· ten, Ohlo. He played his college basketball at Wittenberg. As a senior he led the Tigers to the NCAA colle~ division championship and was team MVP. Majors ...... l:ot]ll;l(k•lphla Sa.n Olf>Ro 12 9 ILti A.ngt>l~ 12 II Hwston II li •\Tianto 10 11. f'inr1nnall IU 12 S,m F'1'an''IR'' ; H Friduy'" lt;¥Jtl" San Dlll!:o fl. Chk1u::o ~ Momrf'S.J 9, A.Uanta 2 Pl!lsbllt!lh 16. LC5 An~Ni :t l'ew \'01·k 9. C!odnmnl ~ Phlladclph1a :t Ht111.~1 on i! .St . Lou !~ 8, SW1 F'rancl'iN1 I !'iU..-1"-J'" Uaml"!i lfoo stun at PhUaek'lphl3 lm Ah,gclf";; at Plttsbul'$111 614-992·7626 SILK SCREEN PRINTING • • ' ,•' • DA. ' . . ' .... ' NOW NOW NOW - $2850 $3350 S3950 - SHAKESPEARE tiNE ! MONOflAM~NT ·-· cf< < IJI. F<uMinR bark.~ Toft\' Hun!('r or Mlnn('SI)Ia, Wa~l111l~on and R~N Sol-•111'1 ~ ~Wa r~· ~taw: guard~ ElnbtJ:I.· Pope of ~h Can»ina~md ~~~ Zalm.·~ldof Leaders Roo .Jadtsoo of ~~ St n. Phi HrMd :JI 71 II' ah Zl til z1 i7 r IIW\t end Kr!lh Smlll't or Tf'Xa!i·F.:I Paso; tadlk' Fbyd La,,·IJI.>I· of Pul'lflc; df>fmsh·(' md A.aron ~ of ~t-.· ada- Las h pt_1. 21 .11 ;tr~ 11 'l7 . :~1 ~ ~ fij ~ K~sl l'l' twad 00:-.kC'Iball roarh W1dll:oWl him ..'J.Il u 11\'('-\'C'ar Contmcl: narTlC'C'l Mlkl' ( 'ohm 11 :11 .:cq 7 ~ .:tl-1 li"-SSt'lalf' b:I!<IWIOOJI coach. 12 211 1 1~ 12 21 .31:! 10 24 .:It! « atJ r h pt1. 14 28 :m Plan e:olf ouline: F'roc. ~ · ~, Whtkr. II! ffi H l'<'kl l, C\rn.o;. S 221!11 12 l'l ,;\;j; It> 2!1 .:141 K~· grr (t'('('k High SchOol ,\\umnl and !lflOU§I'I!; for M<~y 1~ ill thl> Rt~·p~Jdr ~~ Club, Ma sa;~, W. Va . 1bt:N> lntP!l'Sird In !ln.~ . 7~ 1:2 Jl."' 19 . 111 t.!, R"I ()1 Mln'; {\11 ciw. Ml 19 Ml!"'"l - 2~ 2i OIE!;J-DftE - A lilOifOU1inl!: l~ ~ned for ;~ .:m 1.'1~ ·. ~ . If) .', . ji 26 · ~Tl'· ' · 'II 'J!j ,._ ~ · z; ~U1 · - ' Golf •pal11rlpallnj!; a!T' a~jcro .to contarl ChiC'h lcoch at h1'1·.1).j·f•ll7 ror f(lnhM· tnformatjQn . . .,. . - -~-- $449 . EMOTIONAL MO~NT .~ special :motel tale!! are av~tllable Micl!ey 'Mantle wipes his eye as to t~l'm:s.: TI\ere,al:" ~~~so~ nice " state parks and la~es for camping :., ltestandsonlheplicber'slnound at · YI!Dkee Stadtum recditly. near the ballpark. For .-more . Mantle has been reinstated in fn!ormatlon call or write. lrv MaJor League B>!seball by Hunkler. 614-592-5870, RL . il, Box Commissioner Peter Uelterroth. 343A, Athens, Ohio 45701. or Gar( AP Laserpholo). land Reynolds, 614-797-4623. or Dave Lustbarten. 614-592-5479. ·········-: ••• FINANCING /Now Till May 31 15 •• • • ·on ••• .I CHEV. 5·1 0 BLAZERS.~· ~ . ' ~ CHEVROLET CAVALIERS••• ' 50 Count Box $4.49 95 ., OLDS WADS 12"· •' Live ~It ......... Oootl Thru 5/25/IS. - WHERE TO BUY ' MINIIOWS 211Dan '1.00. 75' DDz. NIGHltiiAWLERS 2 liD• '1.50 • tt• MEAL WORMS' 2 lluen'1.00 Chevrolet-Olds Skippy AJboOm. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOll$ 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS •• ~~~~~._J i . 446-3672. •••••• .., ' CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) State Bank No. 983 ' The Commercial and Savings Bank Federal Reserve Dislricl No. 4 I. . of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In the Slate ofO~lu atlhe close of business on March 31. 198~ . .. ASSETS Cash and bal a nces due fr om deposit ory ins titutions: Nonlnterest -bearlng balances a nd currency and coin ...................... 2,620,000.00 Securlt ies ... ............... : ......................... ... .......... .......... ......... ..... ... .... 17 .24 1.000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pur chased under agreements to resell ........... .. ........ ... .. .... .................... ..... . .... 2,300,000.00 Loans and lease financing r eceivables: Loans and leases, net unear ned Income ....... 2.3,347,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. .... 234.000 .00 . Loans and leases. net of unea rned incom e, allowance , and reserve .............. ... ........... ..... .. ... ... ..... .. ................. 23,113,000.00 Premises and ·fixed assets ... :....... .... ..... ...... ........................ T .. ..... ..... .. 825.000.00 Other assets ............. ... .. ......................... .. ........ ...... ... ... ......... .............. 771 ,000 .00 Total assets .... .. ....... ... ..... ........... ...... .... .. ........ .. ... .. ........... ....... .. ..... 46,870,000.00 !.lABILITIES Deposits:· · In domestic offices .... .............. ...... ....................... ..... ...... ...... ... ... .4 1,954,000.00 t1) Noninterest·bearlng ......... ....................... 5,578,000.00 · (2) Interest- bearing ..... .. .. .. .......................... 36,376,000.00 Other llabfllties .. ...... ....................................... ...... . .. ... ..................... ... 524,000 .00 Total liabilities ... ...... ......... ......................... .......... ................ .. ..... .... 42.478.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ........................... .... .. ........ .... ............. .. .. ., ........ .. .......... 900,000.00 surplus ....... .......... ... ........................... ........ .... .. ............................... 2.850.000.00 Undfvlded profits and capitail'eierves ..................... ..... .... .. ................ .642,000.00 Total equit y capitaL ... , .............. .... .................................. ............... 4.392,000.00 Total liabilities, limited ·life preferred s toc k. a nd equity capital... ......................................................................... ... 46,870,000.00 1, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of In come (I ncluding the s upporting schedules) has been prepared in c nformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wa yne L. Niday Executive Vice Preside nt & Cas hier Per Thousands 5 7 KANAUGA, OHIO PHONE 446-2240 . . . . .· ., CALAIS . PACIFIC P• Thousands RO~TE Slo-pitch softball tournament planned :: each I 22 MAG AMMO SHOTSHELL PRIMERS 5 $ 4.49 uch ' '8e9'5 Box of 20 UPPER I he'll ' luy One Get One fREE , AFTER REBATE .223 Ammo IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS A NEW SHIPMENT OF 4 WHEELERS WILL BE ARRIVING - BE SURE TO RESERVE YOURS - HURRY!! ( in~l) Stair and safl'ly Hod F'aiiC'r ol I<C'u~ Slatr-.. · CoiJI!_. (j('OI'Jo;t' Wa~htn~ton K:unrd .)!Jhn !:l ~ . ~1 10 V('J!:as: rorrrrback HQJK'~ ~ TCM~ n 1J!J 79 ,, ,.. Tl ,.'l,.l2 Z2 fl:! • Olllo Slat('; With Manufacture Coupon, '12e95 • HONDA FOUOW THE LEADER rt'('(' 300- YD. SPCliOii I $5.49 I COMING SOON!! ~~ ~::rnlli: .. UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO •• PHONE 446-2240 500 Round Brick '• F""holl Washii1KJQn - ~lll!lrd lhf' lollow l n~:: lb'ton 111 Oakland Mllu:auk"' ' lit C11llfornla • • 446-3672 second in their last eight gaines. Yankee manager. The Royals Red Sox LO, A's O turned one triple play a nd three At Oaklalld , Calif., Mike Easler double pla ys. hit a pair of two, run homers- the White Sox 7, Tigers 1 first i.n a seven-run fifth - and At Detroit , Tom Seaver hurled a Dennis "Oil Can " Boyd, 3-1, struck seven-hitter for his 291st career out 12 to spark the Red Sox. Boston victory and Carlton Fisk stroked a pounded fourpltchersforl5hltswith two- run homer as the Tigers Easler and Wade Boggs getting dropped third straight game. three each. Jim Rice added a Seaver }() struck out one a nd,. two-run homerand..BiliBuckner had walked on~ in his first complete~ solo blast. garrie of the year . Dan Petry, 4-2, Blue Jays 5, Marine.r s4 took the loss. · At Seattle, Jesse Barfield col Brewers 7 Angels o lected four hits to pace a 16-hit attack At Anaheim, Calif., Ted Higu era, as Toronto won its seventh game in 1-1, hurled a four · hitter for hls first theiastetght-allonlheroad.Doyle major ·league victory and Cecil Alexander, 4-0, recorded !he victory Coopercolleeted threehitsandthree . ·with .nlnth-lnntng help !rom BUI RBI to spearhmd an 18-hit attack. Caudtli, who notched his sixth save. Transa~tions Konsa~ Cl ~· ilt N('<A• Vork Toronto at &-at!lr tJ 11 ' 1982 DATSUN 200SX 'G\ O IIC<IJ(O llt J)f'n·ott f'l,-..,,l;md TI"Xa.~ a1 NO TRADE-INS AT THESE PRICES . Foul drove !he winner over lhe :, mUeln1: 592-5, lhefastestmUeoflhe ; · nigh!. Carolina Morning was thlrd. 'fhe crowd of 4,972 wagered •• S3!6,551. . Th~ victory was only the Brewers' tlcrnandh.. _[1('1. Moor('. ·Ci;~ L NLTI'It"l, &-a. St anlt<y. Bof; and StC\A'tU1, Bait 4. \alilornla n l'rto·. (' • Ealy-pull recoil start Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Pin and SuU(>f', A114 . AlrM•rkan Ll>aguP- Ca udill, Tor. HIJ'ol'ell. Oak and RIRtlrttl, 1\' V 11: WOOtrll , Clfo\· 5: : . ATHENS _ The. Kerr ;olst~~t' · ing Lillie Kings Team of Athens wqt ·.· • ·s.i>onsor ~men's USSSA :Class "C" national and state qualifying sibpitch softball tournament June 1 and 2. Entry fee is SUO and no bails. there will be one national and two state bids awarded, plus firM. second, third and M. v.P . trophies. ·. NOBODY WILL BE~T OUR P--I~ES! (1 l -500 lnte;(ept~r . . ,. NOW :Sf350 FISH FORMULA I- II- SHAD .CRAWFISH :, COLUMBUS (UP[) - Tanya's I ~ • Treasure, driven by Jeff Foul, won : FrldiY night's featured pace at . Sclolo Downs, a neck ahead of 7, D:•trolr 1 Ck\'f'lillld 1. 'l'('lli:u~ 11 r ;rvy . s ,, WHERE TO BUY Savl!ll Natkll'lal li'agtx' - Ga.<;sag!'>, SO. i : RC'ardon . Mil 6; Smith. 0t1 5: Candt'Jarla, Chic~u ~ • "j . Striiu<lutft r'\atiOn.al Ll>~<' - D£i11:'0n, Pitt and fioto. Onn 42: Ryan . -Hou 38: \'almzoola. Ll% li: Coodrn. NY and Krukou; SF' :W, i\m('l'!can U'lliNr - Boyd. [b. .U: Morris, Ol't31: C'k'mctl s. 8o5 J.l: Ak.•xandcr, Tor .11; HOURh, Tf'XIUi 2!1. fil I ~ •' J ~:.:=. . :n'\ {' nil . H ' ' \ •• :; Scioto Downs rest,~lts ••• . ·tTtlllu''s j 1~ ~ · KC UZI: Burris, Mll 2.m _ ~~., 11 i7 l .-... ::' tts-33111 :: s:n;,s7a. l'-, ~~ .. • Ad.luitable height handleblrl Sharp and Sporty. 5 speed, deluxe interior, AM-FM with cassette ..What else can we say? Camara Trade. · . . :.!•.~ ~ :'.111)11'. . ll rr.SI I. 1/,\ ·s.P JM·;,o, "l lrh. ' INTERCEPTORS~ CHESTER, OHIO The crowd of 2,455 wagered ·~ ptarro t IA'ajo{UP - Vlllf'fi2UP!a . li\ O.:ll ; 81'0\\·rtlnR. Cinn 0. ~: G:o:k'll . r\ '1 1.~: tr wi. ChJ. J.!'il; KruJwy.t, SF' l.fti, ' Mnl>rica! LC':.I,I{Uf' - DlxOf\. Blllt I,:!l; St anl•-,.·. Bo!i L'l'i: 7.ahn , Cal us: U>lbrandJ , hitter, giving B illy Martin his fi rst home victory in his fourth term as l\JJ\l'liclll! Lra«Vt' RIDENOUR SUPPLY •: . ~) &ttlnll' JR:i!if11 on :1.1 plat(' liPJX'l.11 3 n ~ x nn. ol ~I "< 1'\lt'h lf'llm ha.~ piO ,W>dt . NaUonal l.l'llp;UI' ' See your Arienl_..,llld the new 5 hp, SRTtiQ20 ...cine IIIIer IDdaVI : . 9-5-3. y • • HONDA •Cot•••••tcoilbcM TOLEOO, Ohio (UPI) - Carefree Leader, driven Tom Marts Jr., : came on strong In thestretchFriday • night to w~ the featured pace at • Toledo Raceay Park three lengths • ahead of Carol Acres. Carefree Leadet was second at . the top of the stretch, a length and a , ha If back, and finished the mJie in • 2:003-5. WavlngJerrywa5thlrd. • Libbys AUbi, Mintmaster and • Jonquanross were the firSt three ; finishers In the eighth race to retum : · $1,322 o~ ihe trlfecta combination of .•' .•• CLOSE-OUT SPECI.AL • Self-p!Og8fled wflaa~ • Lug tyJ)8 . . . :• Carefre.e Leader . · captures top race 11 hrut ~atkJna l fb;ton 10, Oak land II Toronto 5. ~ a!lif' 4 .. (1,) 700 Interceptor (1) 7 SO Interceptor (1) 1;ooo Interceptor more: Texas Mllwuu~cv· 7. i The new IQ8Cill ITIOCMI.IICOIIOITIHiriee<l R .Gl:.! - BllSt'd on 1 !rinlnJ~ x numix'r of &:~amNt "am team tr.7- l~ N('Y.' York 7, KanSll,, Cir,v I Ba! ril'llClrf' 8. Mlnnesolt~ i . fti.URI SRT5020 rear-tine IIIIer from Arlena often~ the ll8rioul Cllldenlr all thil,llld F.ariiN Run A,,.,.,.~, 1 to Torn BrimanskY. Reliever Tippy Martinez then walked Roy Smalley to tte It 6-6. · The Orioles opened a 4.Qlead In the second off starter Mike Smil hson on Mike Young's RBI double, a run·scorlng groundout by Rick Dempsey and Dwyer'$ first homer of the year. In the bottom of tbe inning, Gaetti brought the Twins within 4-2 with a two-rim shot off starter Scott McGregorbutLynncounteredlnthe lhlrd with his fourth homer of the season to restore the four-run cushion. Elsewhere, New York walloped Kansas City 7-1, Chicago routed Detroit 7-1, Cleveland blanked Texas 4.Q, Milwaukee stopped California HI, Boston pounded Oakland 10.0 and Toronto nipped Seattle 54. In the National League, it was: San Diego 6, Chicago 5; Montreal9, Atlanta 2; Pittsburgh 16, Los Angeles2; NewYork9,Cincinnati4; Philadelphia 3, Houston 2; and St. Louis 8, San Francisco I. Yankees 7,1Wyals 1 At New York, Don .-Mattingly drove in two runs and Dennis Rasmussen, J.J, pitched a five- Sundllf'll GiVlH~ ....... -.-- Amt>rlcan lt'a,t,'\11' - AlrJCandrr. Ttl' :1-0: Pl>U)', iA'I' al')d VIOla. MINI <l·:l: SDct('(lfl J)itrhf-.n, !led with :1 ' 'lcturl('l'. UPI Sports Writer Baltimore shortstop Cal Rfpken yelled at a baseball Friday night and It obeyed. Ripken, Jim Dwyer and Fred Lynn each belted two- run homers to pace the Baltimore Orioles to an S.7 victory over the Twins, stopping Minnesota's Winning streak at 10 games. But in the bottom of the ninth and Gary Gaetti's two-out drive looking like a .game-tying homer, Rtpken . pleaded for the bali to hend around the left-field foul pole ... and it did . " I didn't have a real good angle but I was screarntngfor It tobefoul.l knew he bit itgoodenoughtogoout, " · . R!pken said. . Rlpkeil' s blal t ln the eighth, his fourth homer of the year, broke a 6-6 tie and the Orioles survived an RBI single by Mickey Hatcher In the · eighth to record their eighth victory In the last nine games. The Twins, who followed a nine-game losing streak with their lO·game march, knew the good times had to end sometime. . · The Twins loaded the bases In the seventh on singles by Kirby Puckett and Hatcher and an Intentional walk Balli mort' al Mlnrv'SI.ifa .. Thaxton~;;:;~, (K~w.) • &>It)(> I 11nd EdWfllle:o'. 0114-1 : Solo. Cl nn +2. 9 .62fl 11 10 };.15 2 10 ft .5i)i :!1 ! II Ill . ~.j 21 t W H AIO '1 1(1 ~~ .<11j .~ · Kansa1< C'll\' Oekland CALL FOR PRICES OR HA~E US COME SEE YOU! ' ... PltLfWIII' VH'lork'll Na llonal U !agu(l - Mah l4'1 ', J\tl &6: Hil'fl 'klm; , SD ~..0; A11du)ar. StL 4.0: Tl"ti1l ~~ Ch«JJ<O CoUtns. Oak l2: Pr" ls. Ca l li : M('N>bl.'. Tor 7: Garda . Tor and Shr-rtdan, KC 6.• " 'I'IC !\l inn('!;t.)lu Davis , Oak 23: tl. AJlll'rlcoo League> - II 12 .17R 10 12 ...&5.'\ !I 1.1 .-100 C11 1/fornla • ··s !\')'' W L P(1 . 08 .WE NOW PRINT GLASSWARE, TOO!!! GLASSES, MUGS AND OTHER ITEMS AVAILAiLE IN OUR CATALOUGES P'lu 1. Arr.erlcan Leaseut• - :n:t '• 117 I' .12 'I'Mm~n. [iJ·odk':<·. Sea and ~k1•!t, Mlnn 19. Armas. lb and Dlmt»!(:~··· Ralll ~. stoiM RIIHfl!> \aliiJ I ~il l .i'ill.'l.lf' - Cok•m:m. Sl[. Ji. L.!;mlth. StL II; Samurl. 1' 111), and Dl>rniN . Chl 8: Da\1S. Ctnn, Ralfi(IS, Mil , 11nd \\11son. FrancL'iCO 111 ~ . !.011 1~ MoniiT'al a t Atlanta Neu.·, York 31 ClnMnmi!J AMEIU<'A."' LF...\ GUE • TH• ,571 .522 I .!'100 cl ~ 4'T1i 2 .455 11 ) san DX's:o ,., Chic••Kn &lllrrtOrf' Tonmro IX-troit Bo.<iton MIIW<! Uk('f · Clt-.·C'Jund N,w York By MIKE BARNES Ru,..llaltt"d' ln Na11onal 1-i'afM• - Murphy. All J2: Btooks, Mon. Oar11 , StL , C,Oa,·Js, Sr and WUQJ. Phil 17. ,Sat:~ Order Team Jackets, Hats & Shirts Order Special Items for Family Reunions, Class Reunions and · Group Awards. 1.2 tl .:124 16 'lS .:t!:.! ,\rrwrk:~ IA'!IJ.'\.1•(' - Davi~. Uok !I; Pn'!llf''' and ThOmus, Sf-a ~: A/'rQ.a s and E:.us lt•r. lb., . lVld Brunan~~·, Mlnn 4i ,ll.Y, A:..~ 41, •' ~ l'l!lsbu)11:h SPECIALTY GRAPHICS Maine posts 4-1 victory over Braves fl 9 1:.! 12 .429 ~~ .. 7 1.1 :Nlfl ~~ Loul" 'lJ 87 and 1.17100- 14 22 71 l'k>ll, Tr jlo;aUonal l .l\1JrUC' - Murptt-·. All 10: Sira'4b'l't)", KY ti: bawsM. Mil !i; C1urk, SI L , D:":ls, On. Kn1~ , SO. MPnlhall. LA " ' I. Pd.. GH 1:1 7 .ffi(J - Chk<¥ro Xt•wYOrk Montl'£'31 c;rt'h . Cl HO(N" l(taM NATIONM. LFAHUE ·--~---;_-------------:------:­ MIDDlEPORt. 0110 . Ripkeri, Dwyer, Lynn belt home runs as Orioles nip Twins; Yankees dump Royals Scoreboard ... Miller graduated from Wittenberg In 1961. He served as an assistant coach for the Tigers ln19ii2 and In 1963, at age 23, was. named head coach at his al,ma mater. Miller's first Wittenberg squad· posted a 26·2 record and was runner-up . at the college divisiQn championship. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• Ine. We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness oft his Report Of Condi· tlon (including the supporting schedu les) and declared that It has been examined by us and the the best of our knowledge a nd belief has bel'n prepared In conformance with official instructions and Is true and cotrect. Donald L. Crance Phillip L. Pope- Directors , Alva G. Shoemaker State of Ohio, County of Gallia ss: · Sworn to and subscribed before me t hi s 30th day o f April, 1985 and r hel'e by cer tify tnat I am not an officer or direct or of this bank. My commission hplres August 1, 1986, Christina Day, Notary Public • • • �... Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel May 5. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. tes bombard DodgerS By ,JOE ILLUW steal. _. From there. the Pirates Elsewhere, San Diego outslugged , • UPI Sports Writer opened a 12-2 lead and added.four Chicago 6-5, Montreal thrashed If Hollywood ever casts another more runs to complete an easy Atlanta 9-2. NeW York downed w&rt'WoU film , maybe Rick Honey- victory. · CinciMati 9-4, Philadelphia edged cu_lt should audition lor the lead . Los Angeles, one of baseball's Houston 3-2 and St. Louis ripped San · Honeycutt was cursed by a poor worst defensive clubs last season, is Francisco 8-1. defense as Los Angeles allowed nine tied this year with Philadelphia for In the All)erican League, it was: · unearned runs in the fourth Inning the league's mosterrors with27. Yet Chicago 7, Detroit I ; Cleveland 4, and committed four errors Friday Manager Tom Lasorda was recon- TexasO; NewYork7,KansasCityl ; niJ;ht while losing IG-2 to the ciliatory following the night of Baltimore 8, Minnesota 7; MilwauPittsburgh Pirates. . blunders. kee 7, California 0; Boston 10, !'There was a full moon out. we'll Eleven straight Pirates reached Oakland O; and Toronto 5, SeattiP4. have to check on that," said · base In the fourth, the team's most Padres 6, Cubs 5 Honeycut1, who gave up seven runs At Chicago, Steve Garvey's produciive iMing since May 15, -Jiveunea,rned in 31-3 innings. "It 1982. Two-run singles by Tony Pena, (wo-run triple highlighted a threewl)s as strange a game as I have Sixto Lezcano and Almon and RBI run first innilig and Gralg Nettles befn Involved with. There are going doubles by Johnny Ray and and Garry Templeton homered to to be games like that. McWilliams highlighted the inning. lift the Padres in the clubs' first "When you give up nine runs In an " It shows that we are capable of meeting since last year's NL inning with two outs. you know that doing some good hitting," Pirates playoffs. Andy Hawkins, 5-0, was the there's something weird." manager Chuck Tanner said. "This winl)er and Rich Gossage earned his The Dodgers allowed nine un- wilt give us a good start." seventh save. earned runs in the fourth after Expos 9, Braves 2 1 pitcher Larry McWIUiams, 3-1, Jason Thompson was the big gun At Atlanta, rookie Joe Hesketh struck out and shortstop Bill Almon for Pittsburgh w1th his 200th career tossed a six -hitter and struck out was thrown out at third trying to ninP and Mike Fitzgerald had three homer and four RBI . New league SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP!) Notre Dame, DePaul, Marquett.e and Dayton tabled a proposal Friday that the four Midwestern independents lorm a new basketball conference. They agreed, however, to retain and more aggressively promote their round-robin series. Athletic directors and coaches from the four Roman Catholic schools. meeting at Notre Dame, said they were "extremely pleased" w1th the first year of the round-robin format, but postponed any consideration of formal league play. "All four schools decided that the maUt-r of formation of a conference will continue to be researched and discussed. but no immediate timeta · ble was established," said Dayton athletic director Tom Frericks, sjx>kesman for the g'roup. The four schools agreed last year on a thn;e-season experiment In which each school plays each of the ot hers both home and away. The schools also decided to better coord inate promotion of their games, perhaps Including a trophy for the team with the best record and weekly or monthly honors for top <players. · · ·.- . ,' : · · , .. · "The fan s .!iRed it. J\ 11 the games were sold · .dut ,': Notre . Dame . associa te athletic director Roger Valdlserri said . "We're going to do promoti<;>nai kind df things IQ k""'! tl]at ~oi ng.' ' . -_ •. . .. ' That'declsionehas spa rked specu- . Ia t(on that a ·larger;-tormal ·conference built on a nucleus of the lour independents is a long-term possibil· ify. The Chicago Tribune reported Friday that DePaul athletlc.dlrector E d Manetta has reversed his earlier position and is now in favorofieague play. But Notre Dame, unofficial "winner" of the 1!*-85 series at 4-2, remains reluctant. . same Rain moves Meigs games ATHENS - Both the Meigs softball and baseball learns begin tournament play Monday night because rain !arced postponement of games last week. ' The Meigs girls will host Belpre Monday at 4 p.m . If the Marauderettes should win, theywlllplayat home against South Point on Tuesday. also at 4 p.m. Meigs Is .the tournament's No. I seed and sports, a 15-1 record. The Meigs ll<;lys wUl play Sheridan . at 4:30 p.m. Monday a t the Athens High School field . Sheridan opened tournament play Fridayw1th a :L<;-11 ,~ctory over NelsonvUie-York. The Marauders are also the Class AA Sectional No. I seed with a 12-7 record. The Meigs boys drew a first round bye. With a win over Sheridan, the Marauders wUl advance to the cbamplonshlp round. In Saturday's games, GaUipolls played Belpre and New Lexington battled Alexander. Those winners will play on Tuesday. ,. Boosters to meet EAST MEIGS -The Eastern Athletic Boosters w111 meet at 7:30 p .m. Monday at the highschool. Don Maxson, president of the organiza· uon, reports ihat olficers of the ooasters have gone on record as supporting the tax levy-bond issue to be voted upon in the Tuesday election. Ladies golf winners POMEROY Twenty-three women attended the Tuesday women's play at the Jayrnar Golf Course. Winners tor the 18 holes or play were Norma Custer,lowgross, loW putts and chipping the hole; Penny Comtpon, low net; for nine hOles Janet Nibert, low net and low putts: Ada )'lease, low gross. All worn~ golfers are Invited to attend theTue5daysesslonswhlchstartat9 a.m. v propos~ls University officials, including Coach Digger Phelps and athletic director Gene Corrigan, say Notre Dame prefers to preserve its long tradition as an independem and a flexible, -national schedule that allows the Irish to play before "subway alumni" in all parts of the country. Valdisen·i said none of thP schools formally proposed a new league at Friday's meeting. FRANK RIVAS, M.D., F.A.C.C. HEART SPECIALIST U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of Heart. Arteries and Veins. Cardiac Catheterization - Pacemakers ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 1302 Fourlh Avenue - Hunt!ngton, W.Va. 25701 • FOUR WHEELED WONDER.· ~THE SYSTEM 5:00 '·•· ALUMINUM MESH 01 FIBERGLASS DISH COMPUTE SYSTEMS $995°0 AND UP · ·ENDS . CARPET SHOP ODDS AND iUDDliPOIT IIISINISS 10m 7 992·617S . HOISON lOAD days of yoLir purchase, we will refu nd the-difference plus 10'1t of the difference. · See Metro 2S for details. · · miles to 3 years/ 99,000 miles . If your tire should wear out Metro 25 will replac,: that ti re (For a prorated perccn,l of the: price). Set your Metro 2S dealer for complc:1c: details of our - ~DUN£DP · ALLs••soN GOLD SEAL ~!.:: ~ $ ...V ~- !! ··< "'""'"'!'". .. • :rwo poty,stet body plies rot a smooth ride . PAW200 AIIS..Hn Rlldlala _STEELER • E•cellent Highway Tracti9n • Responsive Handling · • Responsive handling • Comfortable ride P)55180R1 J BLK I P1~80~13 MORE TIRES MORE SERVICE MORE SAVINGS ~· Charge it! Up to $500 instant credit RUTLAND TIRE SALES Main St.; luti...t,Oh, RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 N«lh Atwoo<i PH. 742-3081 Rio Grandt, Oh. Open 1-6 Mon.-Sat1 Fri. a.a w. Va. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Wideeyed, 22-year-old Len Dykstra was l)appy his first major league game was .in Cincinnati so he could meet P.ete Rose. He wound up beat ing Him. · Dykstra, called ' up from the minors by the New York Mets Friday morning, smacked a twoom homer off Cincinna U ace Marta ~to in his second maj or league at-bat Friday night to help the Ml'ts rout the Reds 9-4. ; The fresh-faced rookie, who just 24 hours earlier was goingl-for-5 for the Tidewater Tides, said he was rlearly · in a daze when Mets ' manager Davey Johnsol) told him he was going 1o start and be the lead-off batter. ijutoniy three pitches into the game, rlykstra had doubts about that. Soto struck out the youngster on three straight pitches and Dykstra trudged back to the dugout, worried that his major leagup debut was going to be a fiop. · In his second at-bat in the third inning, after Rafael Santana had singled, he ripped a liner down the right field line that just barely cleared the wall. Dykstra, a 5-foot-10, 160-pounder who chokes up high on the.bat a nil only averoged eight homers a year in the minors, was shocked. "Solo is one of the best pitchers in the game and I went up there the second time just trying to keep from strik.Jng out again," he said , "When I saw the ballgoout ,ljustfelt glittery. I remember I said 'Wow! ' to ••. ~------~------------~; COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SATELLITE SYSTEMS mysel(." way Davey (Mets manager Davey nothing." Dykstra tore a roundthebasesllke Johnson) treated Dykstra. Cincinnati 's only bright spot was he was trying for a triple . "Even though Soto was pitching, the hitting of Dave Parker, who " I know I ran the bases real fast, hoi showed confidence in the ldd by went 4-for-'1 and accounted for three but my adrenalin wa~ pumping so starting him his first day up. That's of the Reds' runs with two solo much it was hard to slow down," he great." homers and an RBI single. said w1th a' grin . While NPW York's Ed LYtlch ,1-1, Rose, who went 1-for-5 and needS Dykstra's homer, coupled with a pitched the distance and scattered 79 hits tobreakTyCobb'sa!Hime hit Hernandez solo shot In the first IOhlts, Soto, 4-2,ltad hlsworstouting record ol4,191, doubled in the Reds ' inning, upped the Mets' lead to 3-0 ' of the season. He, lasted just five ·other run. and then Danny }jeep took over Innings l)lld surrPndered seven hits Heep collected four RBI wtth driving in a career-high live runs to and six runs. bases-loaded clutch hitting. With the put the game away for New York. "I just didn't haveanyth~Jlg,''said bases jammed in the fllth iMing, he "I'm after as much playing time Soto. "I could tell in the firSt inning singled In two runs and in the same as I can get and 1 hope a game like that I had nothing on my pitches. I situaUon in the seventh, he doubled this makes people take notice." said don't know what the probleJn was, · home a pait of runs. He also had a Heep. "But what I really like is the but I knew from the start I had sacrtflce lly In the loorth. SATELITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE ARE *INTERSAT *DRAKE *STARBEAM *WILSON Comi In or Call For Details TY & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDEN OURS 1 W. MAIN CHESTER 985-3307 Reg. 99 ' LimH 12 · . Cedeno continues " sloppy · . ·o utfield play CINCINNATI (UP!) -Notes and ' quotes from Riverfront Stadium: Dave Parker is Reds-hot. In hls last eight at-bats. Parker has seven hits,lnclud(ngthreehome runs, and seven runs batted in . He has a 12-game hitting streak. Hew as perfect at thepl~te Friday night, going 4-fo.r-4 wlt.h a pair of . . towering homers. · · . · · ''i think i was trying to do--too much earllff in the season,'' Said Parker. "I was swinging too hard and I , lost the natural now ol my • S)"Jng. ''I'n\ much more relaxed at. the plaiE'-!Ii>w and ·rriy'swlng Is gli4inl!-. j 'tn ·making 1-.!ai smooth contact with the bail. " It feeis good,'' he added, "but it would feel a lot better If we would start winning a few."--The~eds'9-4 loss to the New York Mets Friday night was their fourth The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-c. 7 -~· ' Y.our Choice ' ... 42.88 Save over 5 00 . allenger -Lawn and Garden Batt'ery . , , _ _ .. · .. - : ,· 4i:88 ·' :>ave up to 17 00 Savage B11tteries . Marine Starter Qr De_eP, Cycle .B11tte,.Y '6·2~t.t·~. ,~-2~~c R;o:. f~om s4,es -·. • Save ove• 20 UO 650 cronklng· onipl, high tech' battery. Rog._69.95 ' in a row. •38•• '2&·· "Free 50" Mower with Purchase of 4 Wheel Tractor. OH. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.· *Drake *Cincinnati Fiberglass *Uniden . *90°·85° LNA 3 GRAVELY PH. 992-2975 STOP IN THE SlORE FOR DETAILS • Our four_wheel Gravelytractqrdoes It all. It plows. tills. mows. removes snow. hauls. cultivates, scrapes. sweeps, you name itln fact there . . · - · . · ·are over 20attachtnents to fit it.'And the power to every one of t hem is suppl,ied by our famousall-geardirectdrive. There are no · belts to slip, break or wear out And It's --:::::::o-...._ built to last. /ls well it should be. · .. I we·ve had 69 years experience in buildiJlQ . theuttiJTiat~ lawn a8d · garden tractor. Come by for a demonstration. Discover how much fun lawn and garden main tenance can be. 210 Condor SATELLITE SYSTEM Starting . There's Just l To 'Tires: ~Metro 25's 2-WaY. Guarantee. ·t ~~~tf.ri~:Q!!~~~niO ~~.~~~~=~~~_ . !~~ . 2 tabled GRAVELY -TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE MANNING IOUSH-OWNII FREE ALL NAME BRAND EQUIPMENT Ohio- Point Rookie Dykstra, veterans -Hernapdez, Heep pace N.Y. Mets' 9-4 victory over Soto, .Cincinnati -WI' A hits and twoRBitopower-the Expos. Hesketh walked just one In winning his third game in four decisions. Phlllles 3, Astros 2 At Philadelphia, Glenn Wilson clubbed a lwo-f\111 homer to lift the Phlllies. Wilson's. thlrd home run ol the year followed a walk to pinch hitler John Russell after Houston . · had taken the lead in the top of the eighth. Kent Tekulve Improved to 2-0 while Frank DiPino,l-3, took the . loss. Cards 8, Giwtt.~ 1 At St. Louis, Darrell Porter and Jack Clark slamme(l t hree-run hOmers and left -hander John Tudor. 1-3, l>urled a ftve-hltter to lead the Cardinals. The Giants have lost nine straight' road games and are 2·10 away from home this season. Mike Krukow, 2-1, took the loss. 5, 1985 Phone 245-S 131 CinciMati, which at one point last month enjoyed a seven-game winning streak, now has a 10-12 record and is next to last in the National League West._!__ Cesar Cedeno, who impressed manager Peie. Rose late last season with his hustling play in left field, played a slopply_- and costly -left field F riday night . · With the Met s ieadingG-3 alter six Innings, Cedeno opened the door for • the Mets to blow the ga me open in the seventh. , With one out, Cedeno Irled to make a basket catch of Ke ith Hernandez' Hy bail and dropped it for a 2-base error. The next two batters walked and then Danny Heep delivered a 2- run double .- A wild pitch by reliPver Carl Willis permitted another run to score, meaning that Cedeno's error paved the way for a 3-run Inning, - - Cincinnati pitching, surprisingly strong earller in the season, is back to a pathetic pace. In the last two games. the' Reds have used a total of 11 pitchers - and given up 26 runs. 2•88 after mfg 's a:oo rebate Borden Rain Dance W024t N. W0245N & 110231 N Sate 5.88 Reg . - 6. 95 ·7.~5 1.25 Westley's Bleche Wite Excellent tor cleaning 111 tires and rubber mats. 20·oz. ,500 Reg. 2.29 Air Conditioning Freon , ThP Reds contiitue to have a very difficult time with the Mets. Last season, Cincinnati lost nine of 12 games to New York. Sofarthisyear the Reds are 0-4 against the Mets. Seve 3 110 Coach defends title . CEDAR MPIDS,Iowa (UPI l Assistant Iowa State wrestUng coach Ed Banach defended his crulserwelght title by scoring a technical faliln two rounds over Dan Lewis Friday night in the first professional wrestling match In Iowa. -· Banach, whowasanOlympicgold medaUst last year and a three-time NCAA champion at the University of Iowa, used two high amplitude throws and a number of clean takedowns to easUy take the win against Lewis, the California StateFullerton wrestUng coach. A crowd of nearly 1,500 watched professional wrestling make Its debut in Iowa - a somewhat disappointing numher considering · Iowa is the wrestling capital of the United States said Charles Harman, president of the Freestyle Wrestling Associatloil. 14.88 ' J Crew Chi.e f Mufflers .... 24.88 Integral Alternators . 32.88 Prlce o in effect May 5. lhru May 11 . 1985 . _.,..,.,.___. Remfg ... ,~~.....,.. Water Pumps For most domestic ;.;;;;;;;;-iJ\, cars and light trucks. High Torque Starter 11.95 RtQ . H .88. From 6.19Pws.h_ Fue umps most domestic 4·6 cyl . Chevy and small block V-8. Reg . 14.95 Reg. trom ~ . 95 WE CARRY EXHAUST AND TAILPIPES AT EVI;RYDAY LOW PRICES!! We reserve the right to limit qulntlties. 209 Upper River Road Gallipolis, .Ohio ,(I Rf"fj 1Hll'· ... 1111 •rl,w ld f11 1' ' o! t•• r H• ~ I• != , r ( j r,t l l'" 1 ' 2 00 Off -. �Pege-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Major comeback By Unlied Presslntemallonal ' It's easy for Portland coach Jack Ramsay to see what his Trall Balzers Jiave to do If !hey at'!! to stage a comeback against the Ln<; Angeles Lakers. It's quite another I to get them to do it. "We need two good halves, we llflt'd to eliminate a bad quarter like tonight's second," saki Ramsay ot his team's 7-of-aJ shooting In the second period. "We've got to play better defense. It we'd play better we'd get to run more ;md that turns the game around triggering :o· Showboats rip Stallions MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Memphis Coach Pepper Rodgers said hls_Showboats' 38-24 victory over the Blrmlngham Stallions Frlday night wlU thrust his team Into the playoff race. "This wa,s undoubtedly the most Impressive wtn we've ever had In two seasons," Rodgers said. · Quarterback Mike Kelley passed .for two touchdowns, and running hack Harry Sydney added two more to give the Showboats a second consecutive and home victory. "KeUey did a tremendous job of n:adlng coverages, and our Intensity level never dropped off In tour quarters. You have to figure that we're going to be In the playoff race," Rodgers !>ald. Bim\lngham began theeveningtn a first -place tlewlth New Jersey and Tampa - all with 7·3 records. Memphis Is 6-5 In the Eastern Conference, while Birmingham dropped to 7-4. The 'Boats got off to a quick sta11, moving 79 yards In six plays, and grabbed a 7~ lead when Kelley threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to MarkRaugh. · Birmingham struck with two quick scores just before the end of ' the first' quarter to tal_!~ a 9-7lead. Danny MWer booied a 31-yard field goal, and less than a minute laterBlrmlngham quarterback Cliff Stoudt threw his !lrst of . three touchdown passes - a 34-yarderto Ken Toler. The extra point was missed. . Early In the second perlod, Kelley . m<ived the ShllWboats 55 yaros and put Memphis ahead 14-9 with a 9-yard tou¢hdown pass to Dert:lck · Crawford. The Boats bnproved that margin to 17·9 on ail Alan Duncan field goal late In the~ndquarter• . Blrmlng~ knotted the score at • 17 ivltti':.>·set.'l!iimi lett. i!J· ihe·.hal!, · . when StOOl!! t'Oniwctec;l wltlf Jbn Smith on a 15-yard scoring pass. Stoudt and Toler combined for a . 2-polnt conversion. The second hal! belonged to Mj!mphls. The Showboats struck first when Sydney rtpped off an 18-yard run for a touchdown a11d followed wtth a 1-yard touchdown run to give Memphls a commanding 31·17lead. The Showboats Iced the game when defensive end Reggie .White picked up a Stoudt fumble at the Blnnlngham ~and returned It for a touchdown. "There were so many people who contrlbuted that it would take me all night to list them," Rodgers said. "When someone like Reggie Whlte recovers a fumble and runs It tn for a touchdown, then you know that you're playing heads up defense." Stoudt threw li1s third touchdown pass of the night midway through the fourth period when he found Toler from 18 yards out. Stoudt hit on 11-of-12 attempts for , 126yardsfor'thehaii.He!lnlshedthe game completing 24-of-33 attempts for240yards. Kelley's final total was 28-ot-21 for 211 yards. May 5. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ,Va. m~de ouroffense." · The Lakers made thoughts of a comeback more doubtful Frlday night With a 100-126 victory In Portand . "Had theyWonlt, they would have had a lot of momentum and a lot of confidence," said Laker Coach Pat Riley. "This way I think we took some of the starch out of them, although I expect they wUI come back at us real strong In game four (Sullday) . "Jack Ramsay's teams don't quit." The Trail Blazers had reason more difficult with 130-126 win The Blazers, led by rookle Steve Colter, whohadllpolntslnthethlrd · perlod, and Clyde Drexler, who had all of his 17 points In the second hal!, got baCk Into the game In the third quarter. "We carne out a little flat In the third quarter and they got back in It, but they, fought their way Into It, " Riley said. "We only had U · fast-breaks In the second hal! and only four In the last quarter." In the end It was tree throws that sewed up the Lakel'S victory, With Kareem Abdul,Jahhar (26 points) hitllng4cruclalsh0tstrornthellneln · enough to quit after getting shellacked In the first two games ofthe series, 125-101 and 134·118 In Ln<; Angeles . Things didn' t look like they were going to change much in lhe first hal! of Game 3. The Lakers had bullt a 72·56 lead by Intermission, aided by Magjc Johnson's NBA playoff record 15 assists. He finished with 23 for the game. "The second quarter sort of did the trlck," RUey said. "It was our most aggressive quarter when a lot of bodies'hit the floor and we got a lot of loose balls." the flnal48 seconds:Ln<; Angeles hit In Frlday's .other playoff game, 33-ot-39 tree throws In the game, Philadelphia downed Milwaukee while Portland was 33-of-46. 109-1M 'lllers 109, Bucks 104 "This was the ·game we really At Philadelphla. Julius E!l\dng needed," Riley said. "It was a great scored '19 points, including a game for us because It put Portland fast-break layup that put PhUadel·' In the position of llavlng to forget phia ahead to stay, The Slxers, who· about Tuesday. They can't count on hold a 3~ lead, can sweep the a fl!th game until they show they're Eastern Conference semlflhal sercapable of winning the next one." Ies with a victory at home Sunday. As RUey knows, however, Ram· · Andl:ew Toney had 20 points, say Isn't ready to quit yet. Charles Barkley 19 and Moses "When you're In the playoffs, It Is Malone 17 for Phlladelphla. whUe not over untll one team wins four, " . Milwaukee got 21 points from Terry said Ramsay. "ltlsnotoveryet;and Cummings and aJ from Paul we're going after It on Sunday." Pressey. SPC. WOOD DINETTE SET I Four IOI!.d pne choirs •lth podded '"'' an_d 36'xol8" lrMIIe tobl• with formica REG. I329.95 taP, ZENITH 25" CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION ' Contemporol)' - at.,.te in nutm-u ook flnla/'1. BEST Pftta EV£A I lt~ . $629 . 95 1 • . ~... - ~mlind Section •• '•: D May 5, 1985 ., :• Home State depositors will wait for money By LEE LEONARD VPI Statehouse Reporter ' COLUMBUS (UPI)'- It bas become Increasingly 'clear that the poor (and wealthy) customers of.Home State Savings Bank of' Cincinnati aren't going to be ~lng their money for a good while, even I! the state manages to sell the closed thrltt to Chemical Corp. ol New York. . : Multl-mUiton dollar lawsuits are !lying around Uke confetti at a hero's parade, and I! the sale goes .lhrough, some unhappy party Will 11y to block.· the release of that money. • Therefore, look for all but the most ardent Home • State depositor supporters among the politicians to begin slldlng toward the point of view of the Ohio • '' '' . . England Coun · try /Cosuol Sofo , Choir , love1eol I MUST SEE TO BELIEV.E THIS PRICE REG . $11CI5 taxpayers as the debate rages on In the coming weeks. " There's an amazing lack of empathy for the Hom~ State problem north of Route 40," said Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Mtddletown , late last week. " It 's another world. They (northern Ohio lawmakers) don't take the dailY hammering we do." It 's been almost two months s ince Home State closed, and there are few votes .to be had from those customers for any politician who was In office at the lime and faUed to speedily resolve the matter. Republicans In the Ohio House, pounded tntoadeep minority by the Democrats, last week mounted their most cogent and eloquent a track on a bill In the last half-dozen years In opposing the Home State buyout by Chemical. They didn' t win the day, but they raised plenty of questions about the advlsabiltty of consenting to the sale of Home State to a New York bank. and using state funds to lubricate the transaction. People listened. As he warned about the legal snarls (hat could keep Home State customers s.iparated !rom their money for years, AssLo;tant Republican Leader W. Bennett Rose of Lima cleverly sought to drlve a wedge between House Democrats and Gov . Richard F . Celeste. Rose said Celeste's buyout plan "not only represents bad jui)gmeni, It represents bad faith," a nd he poked at his Democ~atlc colleagues' wounds, • . en. · 2nd Street "'1'ason, W. Va. (304) 773·5592 .. ;· ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!):Union employees at 52 Kroger Co . ;stOres In Ohio and two other states -1!4ve rejected wage and vacation -concessions abned at offsetting I J<~;ses at five supermarkets In West :VIrginia. : l~roger closed dozens of stores In 'Oruo and Pennsylvania II\ 1984 when ,employees refused to accept CQncesstons. • ·The vote by members of United "FO!xi and Comme!J!Ial Workers Lbcal347, counted Friday, wa.S1,444 against the give-backs to 1,162 In ,favor. The 52 stores are In West ·VIrginia, Ohio and Kentucky. 'About 75 percent of the eligible Kroger workers voted, Local 347 President Jack Brooks said. The .voting was done by mall over a period of about two weeks. The employees went against their \\iLion leadership's recomrnendaHim that they accept cuts that jntluded two personal holidays, one week of vacation and two cost-of· living raises of 25 cents to 35 cents thls year and next. !"Instead of .talklng to them about the five stores, we talked on an overall basts that meant everybody would take little tess," Brooks said . "We knew It was going to be a close vote. We wel'E' hoping It was . . BQing to pass. We had recommended It buf we 'Will live iiy the . . membership's feelln~:" Brooks 's afd,lie didn't know.>Yftat th,e Cincinnati company's next move would be. · -'~We've already advised the ·. C<irnpany 'cir. the result of the vo~. ' Thio next l'no)le Is up 'to theril, T guess,'' Brooks said. "I liaveanldea they will want to talk to us further ... ;Kroger officials also expressed dismay at the results. ' . DEATH RECOMMENDED ~A Hll!fl)llon Count)' jury In Cincinnati F)1day recommended that Alton Coleman, right, a suspect In at least a halt-dozen ., L . ··~· · inflicted by their treatment at the hands of the Celeste administration . "This Is symbollc of how W-used the members and leaders of this body have been on both sides of the aisle," said Rose. . .. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. In an unusual hands-off posture, let them go on. . Riffe knows that on this issue, he must keep his distance from Celeste and go with his House Democratic caucus, the source of his power In the Statehouse. To that end. Riffe quietly engineered the terms of a Home State bill that li1s membersrould live with and fire over to the Senate, rellevtng the pressure for awhile. ·Jury recommends death for convicted murderer Brown .Kroger workerS reject concessions . MASON FURNITURE CINClNNATI (UP!) -A Hamil· ton County jury In Cincinnati Friday recommended that Alton Coleman, a suspect ln . at least a half-dozen murders In the Midwest, be. sent enced to die In the electrlc chair for the murder of a Norwood housewife. The seven-woman, five man jury delivered Its decision following a three-hour hearing on whether there were mitigating circumstances in the case thaI would have led to him receiving a prison sentence Instead . Coleman, 29, was convicted two days ago of the July 13 aggrayated murder of Marlene Walters In Norwood and theattemptedmurder of her husband, Harry. His common-law wife, Debra BroWn, 22. was convicted In a separate triaL Her verdict did not carry death· penalty specifications, however. The couple, both of Waukegan, Ill., were accused of bashlng In the heads of the Walters In their suburban Cincinnati home. Coleman and Brown were sought for two months last year during what law enforcement authorities said was a six-state crime spree In . the Midwest. that Included at least ,s!X'slaytn'gg. ·· ... - . . -: · .. .Hamilton County Common P)eas Court Ju(jge Rlcbluil Niehaus set formal sentencing fOr Monday. The jurors were Visibly upset In delivering 'tl]<> (!path sentence re-, " CO!flmfnda tto.~ and held h&!ldS as, t~ey 1.m the oourtrd<Jm.' : . . murders In the Midwest, 'he sentenced to die In the Coleman, who pleaded.· for a electric chatr for the murder of a Norwood housewUe. priSon sentence durlng the morning hearing, showed no emotion as the •' , . Coleman, leaning on the tesllmony of Brown during his trlat and the mitigation heari ng, said hi s common·law wl!e murdered Mrs. Walters while he was on another lloorof their home, ransacldng lt. "l feel sorry.for what happened,. but I wasn't res ponsible," he said, following the jury's recommenda.don of the death sentence. "I will appeal it. "They (the prosecutors) had to get somebody (for the murder), and they got me," he said. 1lamllton County Prosecutor Ar· thur Ney, who began saying last· summer that he would seek the ·· ' . death ·penally for Coleman and, " Brown, said he was pleased by the ' · ' trial's outcome. " I think the ju ry heard all the facts in this case, and viewed aU the ' · testimony and evtdenceandcameto a right conclusion.'' he said . Coleman's lawyers , Douglas Mcilwain ·and Peter Rosenwald, ; said they would not comment on_ the : • case until after formal sentencing. Brown, In sometimes conflicting , testlrt>Ony ·F:rt!)ay, told the jury 'She lledwhlle on thesiand histw~k. She . saidshealonebeatMarleheWalters · .• · .. to death In the with a crowbar and a ·· • ' pair of pliers In the basement <1 her ~ ' ' ' home whlte ·Colema.n·was upstairs :· . '. - ~· ransacking-the ho~<se. . · . '• .. She also-~t!l .she beal and tleol; u·p ··. ';"· HartyWaltm an·d addoo Coleman ·- · . only hit him with a candlestick once ' · · to subdue him. •• ~ . ~ .... . ' '" -BONN . West Germany (UPI) - · President Reagan, his controversial visit to a German war cemetery cut tolO minutes, met with other leaders at the economic summit Saturday to find a comp!'flllllse pn the hotly disputed proposal for new trade talks. A White House spokesman said the French were "the holdout" on the Issue and their disagreement cduld scuttle any firm date for new trade negotiations. The seven leaders of-the tnd\tstriallzed powers are :to Issue their final joint communique later Saturday to end their three-day annual meeting. , There was little doubt the summit would endorse the Idea of a world trade conference, which Reagan 'said was one of his goats for the summit. 'But whlle Reagan wants trade talks In early 1986, :French President Francol• Mltt.e rrand does not want a tlrm date without tying Jhem to a world conference on currency reform . "It's going to be tough,'' White House spokesman CRAFTMANSHtP FOR FROM BASSETT _ _ _-:-:; llliiil ~-·- Owolilr ""d t>-11 or• o <embin<>1...., ,o., to li"d '" todoy'a mo•h•l pl ooc•, llv! p011 COO'I lind bolt> lf'l "1"1-1 G!-11••· Con· otrv<>N ol p iRe .,,,.,...., wood prod\l<ll ..,... Mlld.cl hatdwDoda , compjl,_ltod by ovt"-"' · ·~•11-f """lgnod f111l, .fl..,..lcon ltton lifll"'-d "'-'4woo"•. Sel.ct tio'o "'"'"t eto~• 01W1 di,.. In _,,,.,., ••94'1' o.-·~ !IIIIo... ." 'leoled lt... ss-~t oklrt , loo-lyA,., Iron s•-....-r ,..~H i.ceiDi'.O H.,<lliotl .s ,,,11 tile lOla tl...... lebric. PUk>w D<m t¥e. otwle Larry Speakes said. "The French are holding out on us.'' West German Chancellor He bnut Kohl took Reagan aside upon the president's arrival at the Federal Chancellery for Sarurday's session and showed him suggested wording for the communique. Reagan donned glasses to read Several paragraphs that Kohl pointed out. · As he e~tered the last working session, Reagan. asked how he felt about the summit's progress. sa id, "I think It's just fine so far ." Summit Issues briefly pushed into the background Reagan's visit Sunday to the Bltburgcemetery where 49 members of the Nazi Waffen SS are burled, a wreath-laying visit now abbreviated to 10 minutes. In the face of a woridwtde furor, the White House Frlday shortened Reagan 's visit to the cemetery Sunday to 10 minutes - down from the 15 or 20 ...------~Ohio ' 1 dollf. 2tlou"'-'-· ' REG. S14" ' 111 UM f5 1 I'J.ri.Otn ..ro '-'I ....~ ...... ,.. ..W.: ctoroN ...... ,..., .. CLEVElAND (UP!) -The director of the Children's Defense • Fund-Ohio urged Cleveland area ctttz.ens Fiiday to lobby their state representatives to vote for House BUI435 which would upgrade chlld , day-care centers. " Ohio ts the only state that has weaker standards for profit -making day-care centers than for non-profits." said Mark Real. "And the· state can only make Inspections once a year by appointment." The bill, introduced by State Rep. Francine M.. Panehal. D-Cleveland, would allow announced Inspections, require more · adult supervision at centers, establish child.·abuse prevention programs, raise qualifications for teachers and administrators and license many centers that are not cove~ now. 1 ~ rto.o"' '~"'...-.""' lc . WHU THfrtAIF 1 .. lltt M ''*~woedOo ... rte l ~ •2 ' •<I · ~~~~~!Ollie "'''h ,.,.. loll.... ''"'""o Sl• ~~ •tleof• tot .oild ooroocl. Choice ot ,.....,,., "" ... ...,. ,.. '"''"'"· /S "'f(f '"' 001 l"t Uft f.l ,,..,.,MoatpiO!fH"tttl ~. tlro.,'n ""' '' ••~oo" '"'"' '"''" » " ••A •-•wOOd•.," r.bleJop Flight to suburbs predicted ... ltlffi O..IC•Ir,.ll-'ol.ot Aol>l.,- ......o-.t If\ I I~ M 1,.,;,.._,, ... , how• OO<ei <K~ted t.WM eood .,...., lol~ 01 , .., OUI IUT SIWfrriG. lllf fllfl l dll CWUAI OfAI t Child care bill support urged ..,,...... ·~ - ....... ~!.,. ......... ~. IO!H "" ·. ...... ",.'"" ,..,.l....,. c..... ............. ...... 0..1 . ~ . ..,....., ... .... ~~ow ......... CLEVElAND (UPl) - A Cleveland State University Study predicts that as many as aJO,OOO Cleveland residents could move to the suburbs during the next 15 to ~years because of a projected decline tn. suburban housing prlces in Cuyahoga County .. The study notes that demand for homes prlced under $50,fXXl In the' eounty has been weakened by recent trends. ·' • The study said those homes were usually purchased by young people. Because the World War II baby boom Is aging, there will soon be fewer young peOple buying homes then there l)as been In recent , years:--. The study states that the local economy Is not generating enough ' , jobs to attract potential borne buyers to the area. the OPEN FRIDAV'lO A.M. TO 10 P.M. ONLY! !VPIII¥ t. IVIN(; ltOOM If OUCFO f'LUI I!! VI! 1111 Y CH il l~· WI'1A . ACC!UOif'f , OCCA~tONnt l.AilF , LAMP. IIIOCICflt. ltfCUNI!It AloiD f'ICIUI"' flfi OHtED 10 'Ell ! · lEVI ItT IE'OII'OQM "l'l1o• li E OI/C FI"I ~lUI EVEIII'I' CHAIA: , Oltf UF.III. M IH-10,.. ' I'•' ! ~lii ND AND "EAOfiOAfrO liiF C. UC F. O Ui> 1'::' .t' t OVE itY ' Otff!NG ltOOM l&t'IUCF.D • llllt :. .. ~... .. 1..HA11t i CMINAI , W! RV IEA5. UIILI'" :, 8liFFET S ANO ()(: C,.l10NII l filE( !:~ Al SPI!CTAC:ULA. ftP'OUCl'!Oirr,iS J EVEifY O!N&TTE UT ~E~I.'CEO! fVfolY MATHIE !$ SET AEDUCED I EVPJIV D siC'. IIOOKCAS! . C UJirn. tf AI.. L TltE CO N <IOLE WAI.L UNIT! , ANI'I T!LI!VI~IOH~ AEDUC'-:n l OF OOCS AND fNO! SLA!HF U 10 MASON .FURNITURE CO. (304) 773•5592 2nd Street ;I Mason, W. Va. Open .Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 10 a.m.. 8 p.m. •BASSETT •BUSH LINE •SEALY •BERKLINE •LA-Z·BOY •WEBB •PULA.SKI •ZENITH ~ Unions file suit · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Unions representing Cleveland patrol officers and poUce sergeants Frlday filed grievances against a ' :!)-question quiz on changes In <Jepartmental regulations governing · the use of deadly Ioree. . Tlie quiz was designed to acquaint ponce with a recent U.S. minutes the administration had 5l!ld was in the planning. Reagan stU! plans to lay a wreath at the cemetery in Bitburg. about 50 miles southwest of Bonn near the border with Luxembourg. The president's Suoday itinerary also Includes a 40-minute wreath-laying ceremony and speech at the Bergen·Belsen concen· , I tra11on camp. . .. Kohl, who wUl accompany Reagan lhrougbout the day Sunday, had issued the Invitation to Reagan to visit Bltburg and praised Reagan at theopenlngofthe summit for his "courage" In going through with the trip as a symbolic gesture of reconciliation With an · adversary In two world wars . ; · Organizations representing German Jews and gypsies said that to protest the cemetery Visit, they would snub Invitation to join Reagan at Bergen-Belsen. an Utility execs' pay compared INDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) - The chief executive officer of the American Electric Power Co. is the hlghest paid of at least 31lndtana utility executives who now get paid more than $100,(0) a year. Including a few with hefty raises . a newspaper reported Friday. The annual pay rates utilities flledwlth the state listed the salary of W.S. White Jr.. chlef executive officer of Cotumbus.Ohlo,-based American Electrlc Power Co. as $4:ll,912, which Is $71,173 or about 19.7 percent more than his reported pay the year before. AEP subsidiaries Include Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. The Indianapolis News report compiled yearly by state government reporter Jack Averltt listed these AEP executives as well: . Richard E . Disbrow, $268,450; John E. Donan,, $244 ,740: Frank N. Bien , now rettred, $222,889, and Gerald Maloney, $157,447. Governor thanks Ohio c,ampers COLUMBUS ( UPI) -Gov. Richard F . Celeste announced Friday that tree camping will be avallable at all state park campgrounds on . Saturday, May 11. The govemor said more than 9,1XKJ campsttes at 54 state parks wUI be made available at no charge on a first-come, first-served basts as a way of saytng "thiuiks" to Ohio campers. Rent-A-Camp facilities a!'E' excluded trom the' offer. "Ohio boasts the nnest state park system In the United States," said Celeste. "A night of free camping Is our way of saying thanks to the mUllons of visitors who have made Ohio parks the envy of the count.ry." I Twenty members of the New York Legislature ····· arrived In Europe to demonstrate outside the Bltburg cemetery against Reagan's visit. About 500 survivors oi concentration cainps "' • demanded at a ceremony In Munich Friday that . •, -,' Reagan drop his plans to vtsit Bit burg. Both houses ol Congress last week adopted non-binding resolutions urging the president to skip the visit. '· . Reagan's origina l schedule had called for much · .. more time In th£> Bttburg area - with the Reagans and Kohls attending worship seiVices and a picnic ' · With thousands of U.S . troops and West German soldiers an~ their famllles . · ' ' But the final lttne1'ary showed Reagan arriving at the cemetery at 2:45 p.m .local tbne, proceeding with ' ", Kohl to the cemetery monument . laying a W!'fath and ,.. departing at 2:55p.m . briefs: Supreme Court rullng on the use of deadly force. . Safety Director Reginald Turner said policies setting Umits on the use of deadly fqrce by police would rem a in in effect while the grievances were being resolved. Turner predicted the ~pule would be resolved through negotiations . The new rules bar pollee from using deadly force In certain . circumstances and require pollee to undergo psychiatric evaluations when they Injure or kill suspects. . ' jury's decision was read. $eagan, allies seek compromise .in displ:lted trade talks Defending NCAA champs still leads :MI. TexaJ A&M-14. ' 3 PIECE MERCULON LIVING ROOM! .m,n.lfeht NORMAN. Okla. <UPI) - Delending NCAA champion Houston continued to hold down the top spot In the latest MacGregor college golf poll released Friday. Ohio State Is 19th. . The Cougars, wtnnets of the recent Southwest Conference Tournament, received au 15 flrst :place vi>tes from the panel of Division I coaches. Oklahoma State <U1d UCLA swapped positions in the poll, With the Cowboys ranked No. 2 and the Bruins No. 3. North Carolina was fourth and Wake Forest tlfth. · Florida and Lamar were tied for sixth, with Brigham Young No. 8, Arka1118J No. 9 and Oklahoma No. · 10. The MacGregorCollegeGplfPoll (ftl'lt place votes In parenthesis, and points) 1. Houston (15)-22!5 2. Oklahoma State-1983. UCLA-196 4. Nm1h Carollna-11ij 5. Wake FOI'l'lt-163 6. Flortda-156 6. Lamar~l56 8. Brigham YOUIII-!-102 9. Arkansas-91 10. Qklahoma--61 U. Mlsslssippl-(,6 12. 'rexaa-M 13. Georgia Tech-51 14. ArizOna Slate.-46 15. Louisiana Statl"-;31 16. Southern 1 Cautorru.-24 17. Geor81&-22 18. Aubum-:Mil9. Oblo Slate-19 State/ ational • Observing "State Parks Day 1985" truit same day, 18 parks will offer special activities, Including craft demonstrations. pontoon boat rides, fishing contests and live musical entertainme nt. They are Alum Creek and Delaware. Delaware County: Be~ver Creek, Columbiana County; Burr Oak, Athen s County; Clrvetand Lakefront; Cowan Lake, Clinton County; Deer Creek. P lckaway County; Forked Run, Meigs County; and Grand Lake St. Marys, Auglalze County. Also, Harrlson Lake, Fulton County; Hueston Woods, Preble County; Indian Lake, Logan County; Jackson Lake, Jackson County; Lake Hope, Vinton County; Moh(can, Ashland County; Punderson, Geauga County; Pymatuning, Ashtabula County; and Shawnee, Scioto County. .. ... .. • .. Commissioners released on bond CLEVELAND (lJP!) - Three East Cleveland Commtssoners were freed on personal and cash bonds after the~' were charged Frlday with theft In office . William Pa ce Jr. and Edith Head were arrested and charged with three counts of theft In office. one count of grand theft a nd one count of theft. Pace was released on a personal bond. Head was relcast'd on $1.000 hond. Reginald Rains, Who (iollce said was not a t home when they arrlved to take him tnto custody, was allowed to rem ain free on personal bond. · They are accused of being rebnbursed unlawf\jlly for travel expenses to attend seminars In Las Vegas. Los Angeles and Washington D.C. in late 1982 and 1983. County examiners began an audit Into the city's finances last year looking for answers about $18,trotn airline tickets and cash advances since the fail or 1982. CUyahoga County Prosecutor John T . Corrigan was to examine the audit as a grand jury Investigation continued to look Into alleged tlnanctal Irregularities. The Indictments bring to !lve the number of current and former East Cleveland officials Indicted on evidence gathered by federal, state and county authorlttes in an investigation of the city's finances. ..... ..' ' .. ' " \. :; ' . ' L-----------------------------------------~----~------------------------------------~--------------------------~"0 ' �,' j • ftage · D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. May Va. • 5, 1985 May • 1Former Nazi soldier part of Bitburg unit 5, 1985 \ .., The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va . • • • • By GREGORY JENSEN UPI Senior Editor • BONN, W~st Germany tUPI) - Jurg<>n Lorenz :w~s 15 when· the Waffen SS suddenly appeared to •'OUnd up recruits and, except for some luck, he :t"igures he might be bulicd under on~ of th~ 49 SS :t!Jarkers in the Bitburg ceme tery. : • "I had 15 y~ars , " Lorenz said, before his Hitler , ·'Wuth Construct ion Corps unit suddenly was ordered : tq muster In a ochoolyard near Bonn early in 1944. • ·"Wallen SS officers came, made speeches," Lorenz : ricalled in broken English during an interview ;: n;day. "They say Hitler is counting on us, weare the •. lotst hope of d~r F uehrer, every thing IS up to us. .; •"There are a bout 150boys in our lint'S. Boys. I had 15 ~ years. They ask us w join the Wallen SS. Of t!)e 150 : IJCys, only two did not JOin. One silld he wanted to join .. h.is traditional family 'r,egiment. The other Is me. " I say I want to be a submarine officer. TheWa !fen SSacceptt his. for In thosedays thesubmarines.would leave and never come back. "The ot hers, all the oth~r boys, Waffen SS." Lorenz is 57 now. Had he joined the SS, he thinks he could he under a small square stone In the Bltburg cemetery that President Reagan will visit Sunday. Even tho4ghhe'sa newspaperman,behasnot been able to uncover wbat happened to his companions of that day, but he believes few survived. , Experts agree. "These were mincemeat units, " said one, who asked not to be named. "Their job was to drive foiward , always forward, and make mincemeat·of the enemy. , "Of course it also made mincemeat of themselves. The casualty rate in Wallen SS units was appalling. Literally tens of thousands of men flooded Into those units and flooded out again ·dead or severely wounded." None of the 39 fla t SS gravestones In Bit burg - 10 other SS graves have no markers - Jden!Uies the mllltary unit of the man bulied beneath, making It difficult to trace their service histories. Bui the West German magazine Quick recently tracked down the brothers of severill of those burled at Bltburg. The ages on the gravestones are revealing: Josef Gaul, 17, Josef Lachermeler, 17, Emil Herbergs, 19, Ernst Kahi, 18. "In Russia, Ernst suffered froStbite," said KahJ 's brother Hans, 58. " In France he was hit by shrapnel." TwO months alter a near-miss from a grenade, he was killed. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675.:1333 "Sure terrible things happened then," Hans Kahl · says no,;,. "But Ernst was no war climlnal." "He cculdn't hun a fly," said Karl·Helnz Herbergs, 56, of his brother. Emil, dead at 19. "He was a courteous, friend ly boy." "It was so senseless sending children off to war," sa id George Lachermeier, bmther of Josef, dead at 17. No one denies the savagery of veteran Waffen SS · soldiers who slaughtered 300 American prisoners of :~ war and J..i7 Belgian civilians in the late 1914 Battle of • the Bulge. . · ' · "But I don't think it right when such a fight Is created over the 49 young SS !Toops who are burled in Bltburg," SS Jrooper Ernst Kahl's brother said. An nou11 cr~ 1111: nt s 1-Card of Than~• Ipaid In advance) 2-ln Memory lpaid In advance! 3-Announcementl · 4-GivoaWIIY 6·Happy Adl 6·Lolt and fpund 7-Vord Salt (plld in advance) B·Public Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy '" ~.-·~ "~-------~--~~~~~~~~~w-•~ ~~afety measure .~S. tarted as MIC ·p roduction starts ~gain at Institute Institute plant in the form a mixture ca lled an aldicarbsolution, a lso lobe manufactured in a new unit planned at Institute, Epps sa id. The West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission has scheduled a public hearing Thursday night on more. Carbide's application for a permit to Minor mechanica l problems at • build the new unit . the MIC unit in the company's Aldicarb was described by Epps Inst itute plant haddelayed Friday's as a family of chemicals derived scheduled restart of product ion until from methyl isocyanate. early Saturday morning. Carbide anlicipates a large de' Union Carbide manufactured mand for MIC and its resultant M IC, used In Insecticides, at the pesticides, said Epps. West VIrginia plant for 17 yea rs "Of course, with the unit heingout before a leak of the chemical Dec. 3 of production for live months, we at its plant in Bhopal, India, caused have a lot of back orders to fill, " . the dea ths of thous;mds. E pps sa id . "And, since this is the Production at theplant in Institute plantmg season and the growing was halted the same day, a nd Union season them certa inly is a large C<lrbJde spent S.5 million to install demand for our products. nrM> sa fety devices at the Institute "We will convert the MIC to plant. products at the Institute plant. We h'he MIC unit, whJch emplovs 40 will at some time cpnvert some of prople , was running smoothly the MIC to a deriva tive,'andthat will SatuJday afternoon and refin ed be shipped to our facility at methyl isocyanate was being trans· Woodbine, Ga., and to our two ierred into storage tanks at Ins ti- insecticide facilities overseas ' in AWi\RD CEREMONY - Particlpallng In the recent Society of tute, compa ny sPOkesma n Thad France and Brazil." ' Manufacturing Engineers Outstanding Student Awards ceremony at Epps said. · . Epps sa id he ·ctoes·not know hOw , ·· .As a, safety . measure, the .cpm·· much· MJC ·would be stored · at · · Rio .Grande CoUege and· Commlll!lty .CoU~ge were, from left, Dr, AI Squibb, a 'professor at Ohio University; .Bill. Lambert, .an Ohio. . p~ny plans to ship MIC from the·.. Institute. . . ' . sl~nt. ideological ' . . . . This was best exemplified during the 1982 Falklands war, when all of Latin America closed ranks with Argentina, and many bitterly criticized Washington for its mllltary assistance to Britain. Theuneaslness overtheembargowasexpressedby all of the governments that commented on Reagan's move. " If this decision of the United States Is gOOd lor democracy, then 1 wish that they have success," said Salvadoran President Jose NaPOleon Duarte. "Let God allow that there be no errors." Du~rte, like other Central American leaders, gave no indication that El Salvador would join in the embargo. The Mexl~an reaction to the embargo may be the most ImPOrtant. because of the rountry's previous economic supPOrt of the Nicaraguan government, Its ' th~ . co•workers' snacks with arsenic- basro ant POison will be sentmced · Juile 12 on six counts of aggrava ted ' ba1tery. ' br. Michael Swa ngo,convlctedof oflering POiSoned doughnuts, tea an)l soda to memb<>rs of an Adams County -ambulance crew. showed lltl ie emotion when Circuit Judge D!>nnls Cashman announced his y<!rd lcr F r iday following the bench tria I. on each count . "I have every reason to believe that you would do It to somebody else· ·Cashman told Swango in announcing the verdict. ··vou have the mind and the intellect to do great deeds and yeJ on the one hand you have performed grea t deeds, and on the ot her you have clearly performed evil deeds. " It Is obvious that you are a danger to this community and to any other place you ma y go, " Cashman sa id. Defense attorney Dan Cook declined to comm~nt. The Ohio doctor a lso is being Investigated il) several deaths at University Hospital at Ohio State University, where he served as a resident. None of the six paramedics became seriously lll. Swango, 30, "*" Improvements In: PINts 1 to 22 induliw are offered as one contract and wilt be considered on tho baaio of the total amount bid. Part• 1 to 22 Athena, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton •nd Washington ·Coumiel, Ohio. on twenty· two bridges on vanous rout• -.net ..ctions, by ct.ning and painting, and o - !llatad ~. .I University. student; Mike Milliron, a Rio Grande College student; Robert Muller of Robbins & Myers In GalllpoUs, and education and Field Painting of el<ilting ettlli. . Ptojoct ·u.ngth - .0 .00 feet or 0.00 m111. , · Wort< l.er!iilh - 0 .00 loot or certlftcatlon chalnifan of the local · SME , chapter; and E. nona!~ Cor:n~!!lls, CC!Ordlnalor of nianil(acturing 11ild drafting ·at RGC. --for 0.00 milo. ' . "Tho complodon of 11111 work lhatt be u sot forth in the bidding PftiiiOMI " Eoch bidder ohod be NQI.Iir.a • 'to file with 'his bid 'a Olrliflad ~~;;heck 4r Cllhier'a check for en explosio~ ~imot.iht eq~ill to 1M ~ cent oi hll bicU>urln no irvent mora ready for. an immigration more dangerous than we already have." In Guatemala, Foreign Minister Fernando An· drad12 Diaz·Duran said the U.S. economic embargo on · Nicaragua is "of an absolute ly bil~teralcharacter" which indicated Guatemala would not he part of it. "The government of Guatemala ha s been notified by the U.S. government" a bout the measures, but has not been pressured to follow the economic embargo, ·Andrade said Andrade also said the embargo "must not affect thP work of Contadora ." The only Honduran comment so far has come from Economic Minister Migue l Orellana, woo sa id the emba rgo's "immediate e ffect will be a more drastic reduction in Cenlral American trade, because In Nicaragua the scarcity offoreign exchange is going to he accentuated." than fifty thouund doll... Or a bond for ton pen:ent of hio bid, payebta to tho Director. Bidders must apply. on the proper formo, fa< quoiHioetio111 at least tan days prior to the d8te Ht for op.Wng bids in accordance with Chepter 6525 Ohio Reviaed C-.. · Plans and specffications are on lite in the Department of Transporftltion and the office of the Oiatric:t Deputy Director. The Director reserve~ the right to nl(act any and all bids. WARREN J . SMITH DIRECTOR Aprit 28. Mev 5 A1111 ou nr. r. me nts 3 Announcements Vahle, admitting the case against Swango was circumstantial, said Thursday a series of events and pieces of evidence pmved it was Swango who made his co-workers ill. On(' of those events, he said, was POSitive ldentlficatlvn of Swa ngo near the paramedic quarters at a Quincy hospital. Swango denied being in that area . Vahle said a POSsible motive was testimony from a co·worker who quot!l'l Swango as saying, " I feel my life has an evUpurpose." Balloons for Get Well, Annlversarys. Birthdays, parties. Singing Gorrllla . Cell Bal- loon• &Co. 614; 448 -4313. Swa ngo testilied he never m ade the "evil purpose" statement. He also said his comment s about death and tragic event s were an a tt empt at ga tlows humor designed to relieve stress. In his closing s tatement , Cook said there was no direct evidence to tie Swango to any POisoning. Ohio officials have said they aro closely watching the Illinois pro; C<'l?dings before determining what additional action might be tak12n. · 1 Card of Thanks •• ' ' ' ' ' •• ony, eight of the nine students wounded during that protest of the U.S. Invasion of Cambodia stOOd together on ihe outdoor stage, their first on-campus rt'unlon since they were shot on May 4, 1970. "Our message is simple," said Alan. Canfora, who still works with Kent State 'sMay4TaskForce. "We pause on this day 15 years later and pay our respects. We don't ever want to see another K~nt State happen again," Many of the speakers at the noontime ceremony- held on the Commons, the grassy field where ~nspoken agreement alleged in trial ' , liSHLAND, Ky. tUPJ)- A metal 5cfentlst testified Friday that the ~ l~mlnum wire Industry had an uni>POken agreement to keep knowl~te of the hazards of aluminum (rom the public. ; >.rthur M. Tasker, a former ~ployec .of Texas In struments, said the Industry feared a massive • rt'ia!l of aluminum wiring that c:oOld cost mil lions of dollars. · :rasker based his sta tements on hlsknowlrogeofthe Industry and on reading documents that were supp- lied to him by Sta nley Chesley. attorney for victims of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire that kllled 165 people eight years ago. Fourteen aluminum wiring com· panles are being tried In federal couriln Ashland on charges from a civil lawsuit that con tends alumi num wiring caused the !Ire In Scuthgate May 28, 1977. The first trial of the aluminum wiling Industry ended In 1980when a federal jury In Covington found there was Insufficient evidence to prove aluminum wiring had caused the fire. But tbe jury:s verdict was overtume(l on appeal when. It was found that a jury had examined the aluminum wiring In bls own home and told other members of the pant>! It was safe. Tasker has been the only witness In the retrial, whkh began Tuesday before U.S. District Judge Henry R. WUholt Jr. and Is expected to last another flve weeks. the confrontation between students and the Guard ~gan-- praised the university for deciding to build a memorial to Allison Krause. Jeff Miller, William Schroeder and Sandra Scheuer. "I'm happy to see that the university Is ready to take on a big project they neglected In the past," saki Dean Kahler. paralyzed from the waist. down by a Guardsman's bullet. "We will finally have a marker up on that hlll." "It's been nine years since I've been on this campus," said Elaine Holstein, Jeff MUier's-mother. who joined the wounded students on stage. "! never thought I'd be here . again . Wha tmadeltPOsslblelorme to COIJ!E' back was the news that we were getting a memorial. " Holstein and Sandra Scheuer's mother Sarah held pink rosebuds and wiped away t(!lars as Kent State's victory bell was rung 15 times - 13 for KSU's dead and wounded and two more for the students kllled at Jackson Sta le University In M lss!sslppl a few days later. The audlenre Included student s and faculty . former and futu re students, activists and Kent resl· dents. One mother explained the history of May 4 to her young children. and a group of former students traded memortes of the four students killed. . The trappings of the 1900s were still evident - some audience members saluted the woilnded students with peace signs and others wore tie-dyed shirts and bandannas around their long hair. Some held up signs readlng"Give PeaceaCbance" and "Four deadwe still need peace... . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Ohio, told the crowd that the 1970 tragedy must always serve as a reminder that dissent should be J, ' ' ' .' '' I ' I: I ' • Admitted - Irene Russell. Mid· • dleport; Joseph Pmffltf;. Portland; ; : Patricia Humphrey, Pllrneroy; ·• : " 61 -Farm Equipment 62 -Wanted to Buy 63 -Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 85 -Seed & Fertilizer Wanted To Buy wood. cupboards. , chairs, chests, bukeu. dishes, stone jara, antiques, gold and allver . Write-M .D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 11 614·388, 8436 . Situations Wanted ,~ : Discharged- Dennis EdmlsJon: ~ r: If You are honest and dependable and would like a career instead of just a job. To qualify, must be over 18 & have car . Call for .,..raon'el Interview : Monday 9AM to 8PM, Tuesday 9AM to 3PM . 814·448-7441 . Bill Gene Johnaon Easy Aaaembly World W•nted to b"y large round bale• of hay or 1tTaw. Call teed Paym·ent No bperience- No Sales. De ~ tails send aelf·lddreaaed stamped erivelope: Elen Vitel-716, 341 8 Enterprise coin•. ring a, jewelry, sterling w•re, old colna. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- ltatt Barber Shop, Zhd. Avo. Mlddtoport, Oh . 814-892· 3471. . br her lflnddauctrter. Norma 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 676-Apple Grove 773-Maoon 882-New Haven 89!1 - Letart 937- Buffalo Up to 15 Words ... One day i,n sartion .......,.... $4.00 Up to 15 Words .. .Three day insenlon ......... . 6.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ............ 18.00 EsloiP. Homes for Sale Three bedrooma. central air. vinyl wall paper. carpet throughout, wall inaulated. new pa1nt, attached garage. gas outdoor grill, awning•. many extras. Call 814-446· 2583 til 6:00PM , •her 6:00PM c"all t1i 14·2,.5· ...... Gaiiliioils..... -... .& Vicinity G~rage Sale May 7th • 8th, Tueo. & Wed . Dobby Drii!B McGuire Subdivision . Car· penter miter box • tools, drafting tibia complete, small refr1gerator. bar stool, mirror. flowers. clarinet, 1970 Nonon motorcycle needs repair Workman's. 2 family, childrena, edulta, men and women. baby clothing . household lt•ma. miac. 107 Walnut St .• May3 ""d 4 . ...... l,.o.mero;;--······· .,.... ;;1 ·Piea&ar.r ·-· Wanted To Buy Buying datiy gold, oliver 1960. 992- Middleport Pomeroy 985- Cheller 343- Ponlsnd 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742-R utland 867- Cootville a. Cotll14-379·2144. on her birthday, May 6th, who diad May 3, 448- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245- Rio Grande 258- Guyon District 643- Arabia District 379- Walnut - s. room suite. hone bridle & aadd'-. · Reasonable pie••• · In Memory of My Grandmother Rebecca Rossiter Maton Co .• WV Area Code 304 Position Open Sanitarian II Wanted to buy: t!"in bed· 2 31 Meigs County Area Code614 ~~===~~~~~ 1-814-863-2902. In Memori11m Rr.ol Help Wanted I 8"1 wanting to hire a female vocalist willing to travel. Confirmed bookings . Call 12 81 -Home Improvements 82-Ptumbing & Heating 83-Excavatlng 84· Elioctrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholotarv Gallia County Area Code 814 J..:.:..:::.:_-"------- 814·446-3872 • Anna ~art, Pomeroy. & Livestock Servtr:l~~ Clas5ified pages· cover the following telephone exchange11 .... Wanted-Live In companion Flea M•rllet. Frairera Bot4 family driveway u'-. Set, for elderly Christian lady. tom, WV1 . on US . 35 open Moy 4. 9:00 tilt 7. 2818 Light house work and some !.:.6::_85:.:9:_:._ _ _ _ _~~ every Saturday & Sunday , Jocltoon Ava . Clothing and 46719 or call 814-992· lifting required. Room a'nd 9-tli. Open air e. covered 814-448-3918 . lqtl of misc . 7760. b01rd free . Private bedroom. Buy from owner It uve. spacea for rent , oft road Pike. · Would prefer some one with Terrific location, Kyger perking. Yord Sole. Bow- Rood. car. Monthly salary will be Creek School , 3 bdr., fire· 3 Family Yard Sale Baby Hendef'son. W. Va.. Thu,.. •200. r~wardforreturn of or lmplnyttt!!nl conaidered, pluS gas money . place. Built-in kitchen with 110 to kerr turn Bidwell clothes-infanta-2T . houae · day, Friday, Sat. 8:00 tNt 1. Information on wharaabouta References required . Send dishwasher, 111nga, oven. Rodney turn right go 2 mUe•., hold items. misc . Approx . e Cto~•• · IOfo ond 2 choiro. 'of black, tan and brown Si!l VII:!!~ resume to Box 3030 In car, Full basement wi1h family to Hill's • Neels. Home mi . on Rt . 7 toward• Gallipo· Baontt Hound . Stolen April o1 the Gallipolis Daily Trib- room. g11 heat. po1aible Interior , Cabbage Patch lis Lock1 & D1m. May 24 from Anna Loamond 11 Help Wanted une, 826 3rd. /We .. Qottlpo· 9%% loan auumptlon, Doll. alot misc. May 6-7-8. 9,10,11 . residence. Tanner• Run, Ra- _ _ _....:.__ _ _ __ 148.600 Colt 614-446- 9-6. Its, Oh 46631 , YAID SAU cin'e . Cell 614-247-4226. Full time and ·or part .:time 4042 . ~~~~~~~~:=;, MON. & WID. RN posi,dona open . Fle~ibte Reopening ~utland Nursing Summers Coming If Get rid hours, experienced pre 2018\\ lear Eastern Ave. Home. Room for 2 more Built On Your Lot: !ig 4 Car 31 Homes for Sale of thoae unsightly inches, no ferred. Apply at Sceriic Hills Middleport Glassware, TV, huters, resident s. 742·2332 or992· Goroge •8996 . 3 bdr homeo 1------drugs , all natural, NO Nurainfl Canter Mon.-Fri .. 9 clothes, shelves. tires, 31596 813 ,996. See Our Modela. Houaeand61ereabyowner . & Vicinity hunger, loae 10 to 29 lbs in washer. misc. ' Call 1-614·888· 7311. Nicely remodofed, country ............................... 30 daya or money baek. to 4PM . 9-6 Room and board or sleepjng (..:::...:....::..:_:_.:.:~:..::._:..:__.,.. Mning. 3 bedrooms. bath 304-875-1780. Wanted: A tnedical Technol rooms . Men only . No Must 1tfll 3 bdr. ranch, and "h. living room, family May 1, 2, 3. Leading Cnoek ogist for weekdays only. drinkers . ~ Call 614 -992 - Weatbrooke Subd .. FA , room, dining room. kitchen ·ICRoad . First house on right. 4 AS CP required , Apply in ; 6022 614· 985 ·4416 woodburner, carport, deck, with diapoHI end atove, 0 Giveaway penon between 9 -4PM to city utilitlaa, S. achoole. petio, 2 car porta. Priced in Applianceo. clothing. bool<o. 1 1 Help Wanted - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Madlc•l Plara. 203 Jeckton 1-------'-'-reduced to 833.000. Call the 20' 1 , Asaumabta VA Rain or !lhine. · - ---......... - -· -- ··· ----lc~ike. Gallip~lia. ,1 8 Wanted to Do 814-448:~144 . toon. Cotl814-982·6234. ·To a good home, male cat. Gerage Sale : Thursday, f.ri· -lon·g haired, neutered, all ·two :y~low. page· .11lespeo· · day-2, ~ · 823 Yo Ru ..eti·S_t. ohoto. Catl814-448.7144. pili needed a400 WOK. up. Gravel Hill. Middl$pon. ~t Bowens Construction . hind Heiners Bakery. ~ Only thOH with sales axpeComplet8 remodeling. fire· ···-··---- --· ....... ..·... tc4 kittens juat weened • 2·6 rient:e need apply. Send plica speclell1t1. Painting: Two weetc yard ,aele In moa. old all black & gray reeume to BoK 800 inclrt of otripea. Calt814-4411-9397. tile GatNpollo Daltv Tribune. !I nterior & exterior Cement, Middleport . Acro11 awlm· Experience in E11Yi.block., bri(:k work . 26 yrs. ming pool. Pl~m !jtt. F.urniil25 3rd. Avo .. Goltipotli, Oh ' t _y;."oldd~g_&l-11wk . !>fd:· .~5831 . '"pe;lence . reasonable ronmental Sanitation ture. tools. bicycles. m•JC· · ,_. .. ...... . - ...... - :. -...c: ••• ••;: : ... 1~ pUppy: . . Both .mal~. Mother: l :.:c......_~,..._,;_,,....:...,..,.:.....;.,., _~~ je,. Free ~sti,!'iiateS. wo~ .preferrejl.' for. further Ma~ 2·3> 9:09' 4.:oo · pni'. PHk·• · piOo, father DaCh- :Are ·y~u cci~iideri~g N~,~r,lnQ . · guaranteed.- Call 614-381!· informifion. call the or 614 ·398·9806 . . 9870 Guy Spencer. Tuppers shund. Calll1.4 -388-8368 . Home placement for ·a loved Plains. Kerosene heater. Gallla County Hulth one or are they currently on a Kotalic landscaping design · To a good home in cOuntry, 2 waiting list7 You should generator 3000 W. prnsura Department at 446ing. planning, mowing, nimdogs, male & female~ good consider inquiring with the Have an energy efficient pump. storm door. bicycle, ming. retail shrubbery. All 4612. extension 292. with children . Call614-446- Pomeroy Health Cai'e Cenbaby bed, ice cream frMzer, home built on your lot. From round lawn maintenance . 7800. wovcm ruga, clothe1, ate. ter. We art only 25 minutes 113,900.00. Colt for uti· [Qua l Opportunity Employer Call 614-446-3100. Nice 4 bedroom, 1 Ya beths, motel. 304-875-398t . away and we have an garage with workbench. gaa May 6,7,8 9.00 sm-4:00 Black & wHite mother cat & oui standirlg health cere pro· COLEMAN WATER WELL heat (8'29 .00 budget). gas pm. 3 familyyerdtale . Baby, kitten. Call 81 4·448·0721 . gram. Pte11e Call ua at 1614) Price reduced. 4 bedrooms, . . DRILLING hot water heater , central air, full baaement, 6 milll 1rom women ·sand men's clothea. 992-6608. The Unttod States Postal Pump sales, service. Regis· v, acre flat lot . Kyger Creek To good home 'h Terrien-% Point Pleaaant. acre lot . old glanware and knick · Service desires offers &iv· tered in Ohio . All work Schools, 845 ,000. Colt Bird dog. 8 yro. old. opayed. Full or pan-time : Man or knacks. kitchen utensils . phone 304-448-1875 . guaranteed Call 304·273· 614-448· I 990. ing the USPS lilt ri&ht to Cot 814·387·0172 . books , puraes. women's women. Flexible hourt. No 2811 . Ravenswood , W. Va . purchose 1 site or to lease 1hoes. sl1e 5 and 9 . 1ampa, 2 inve1tment . Eat'nings opporLog hom8 3 acres, 2 mi. out 1 Be~ utiful l shaped fram Jarrico Rd. •84.000 . Call occaaslonal chairs. many 3 cata. 2 declaw8d and tunity e150 to UOO wk. to an uistme buildina for Mr Ed's Speedy Wash, low house . 4 bdr .. large livin· other mite Residence of neuter8d. Free to a good start. Call 814-448·8237 USPS use m Thurmon. OH. and high pressure 9leaning groom, modern kitchen, din- 304-875·6622. Ranee Store, 381 Grant St., home. Catl814-843-5494. between 9 & 11 AM Mon willlin the followinl preand liquid sand blasting . ingroom , laundry · Middlepon . Rein cancel•. Moy 5 only. E.O.E. 2 unit ipanment building. ferred area: Mobile . ttomes, buildings, utilityroom , 1 V2 bath1. good lnveltment. price re· 7 wk . old female, black, 3~ Closs pro•imity to the trucks. heavy equipment. attached garage. centralair1 duced Golden RetrieVer puppy to Babysitter needed in my , phone 304-676· Howard Ervin residence reexislln& postal facility. swimming pools, parking 140"o. ·can 814-448·8084 7541 eveninga. scheduled for May I& ll'!d 7 . give ewey . Call 614-986- home. References required . The buildinf silt dtsirod 3979. . Colt 6t4-446 -9240 otter 1reis, boats . Edward Oes· or 814-448-t387 . 9:00-5 :00 . Follow signs. terreicher 304-675 -7239 or is minimum o 1362 sq. fl. Hou1e. 25 acres. 304 -7734PM. 675·6357. Two-story, 2 bdr. home, 2 6226. 582 Beech St . in MiddleWhite kitten to good home, with min. of 9 parkin& acres. city limits. Nice view port. May 6 thru 11 . Beds· spaces. 304-176·2~64. Babysitter ne,ded in Crown o1 city, rock walks, garden1, 7 room hom a with 1 Y2 lots, preads . sheett. curt8ina. Fina n m l City at my home . Call Tilt s~t size dtsi!IS to bl 2 car garage. orginal oack garden space , Hartford . rugs , clothing, dithes. pic 614-256-1759. 10.800 sq. fl. exclusive of woodwork, doors , open .19,000. 304-882·3374. tures, cookware, electric staircate-, full bel8ment. setblcls, etc. appliances. furniture. je· I- ----,--:-:---new energy·efficient gu welry and lots more . Interested partiH lillY Business 21 Public Sale 8 furnance. Perfect 1or those 32 Mobile Homes obt1in the necessary SUb· Opportunity Auction who appreciate qualitiea of mittal lorms by contactinr for Sale older , well- built hamel . Mr. Slejthen R. ltiCJI, Jim Mink Chev.· Otdo tnc . ' 71·Au1os for S,alo 72·Tn!oko for Sole 73 -Vano & 4 WD 74 -M otoreyeles 75 -Boou & Motor• 78 -Au1o Perto & Accnooriea 77 -Auto Repair 78 -Camping Equiprt)ent 79-Campero & Motor Homos Fum Supplies COMPLETE HOUSEHdt.OS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. Con1rol hunger and lo1e weight with New Grapefruit-PPH combo at Fruth Pharmacy, Jackaon We pay c11h for late model clean uaed cera. ' silenced only "through reason and, : dialogue, not through a gun barrel. • "When those In authority r('act to • ' dissent as they did he!'!' at Kent State 15years ago, they abandon the hl g~ ground of reason," he said. " Worse, they denigrate democracy and our country. Friday night , about l ,IXXJ peopl(' honored the memories of the slain students with a candlelight march ~ 1 around campus. follo\lied by a 12-hour candldlght vigil In thr parking lot where the students were , : killed. Veterans Memorial 58-Fruits& Vegatableo 59-For Sole or Trade Colt 6t4-448-8224. 814-448 -0294. 9 ' ' ' 57· Musical Instruments Good used piano· old or new. To be used in pre·•chool program . Donation please . ,. ,, ' ' .. ' . ' l.Jnivefsity action applauded during Kent State _ceremony .. SWEEPER and aewing me~ chine repAir, paftl. and tuppliea. Pick up and deliVery, Davia Vat;=uum Cleaner. one half mile up G&.argea Creek Rd . Call 9 Tr ansporl alton 51 ·Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 58-Pets for Sale t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· ' ; :KENT, Ohio (UPil- About !,(XX) poople remembered, clapped and h'ed as they took part In eeremo· ~i~s Saturday honoring the memorlrs of lour K12nt State Unive t·slty it~dents killed by the National (::Qardexactly15yearsago. : ~fter t h~ two· hour long cerem- 41-Houoeo for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmo for Rant 44-Apartmant for Rent 45-Furnishad Rooms 48-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rant 49-For Leese 3 Announcements -Is enonnous trade _;,ith United siates and its traditional independence in foreign affairs. It is also oneofthestrongestforces In theContadora Group, lour Latin nations working for more than two years to come up with a Central American peace treaty and avoid a U.S. Intervention In the region. "The Foreign Ministry was working on the s tatement all day yesterday and this continues today.' We hope to have !he statement soon, " a ministry SPOkesman said, reflecting the imPOrtance the government will give to the reaction. Costa Rican President Luis Monge also was Jess than eager to take a position. ' "We are st ill not prepared to comment officially," Monge said. "I have only SPOken to Foreign Minister CarlosJoseGutlerrezandothermlnistersinthesense that If the Nicaraguan economic crisis sharpens because of these measurt's, Costa Rica has to get was working as an Adams CQunty pa ramedic whlle awaiting medica l licenses fmm Illinois and Ohio. Cashman said a bottle of ant POison found In Swango's apartment containing the same percentage of arsenic found In tea samples showed Swango had "gotten it all ready to use on his next unsuspecting victim," The prosecution said Swango was fascinated wlth death. Assistant State's Attorney Chet R1:nlals April t9, 1986 Controot S - Loool Copv No. 86-487 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT . Stilled will be ~ed It tho office of tho Director of tho Ohio o.p... of Transportatloo, Co· lumbuo, Ohio. until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, TUM<Ioy, May 14. 1983. for ' Swa ngo was found guilt y on six of seven counts of aggravated battery and faces up to five years in prtson St:rv1ce~ Columbue, Ohio · (~tale fllllllfiVIIlt:nl NOTiCE TO . CONTRACTORS .STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAllON - -1 Swango faces sentencing hearing on June 12 : QUINCY, Ill. (UP! I - An Oh1o dottor found guilty of lacing Real 31 ·Homes for Sale 32 .Moblle Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sate • 34-Buainess Buildings 35-Lota a. Acreage 36-Reai Estate Wanted Public Notice ;Nicaragu~rt n~igfihor.s u~easy over ewbargo: : . By FREDERICK KfEi' : MEXICO CITY tUPI\ -Nicaragua's immediate h~ighbors, some torn between Latin American ~idarity and their SUPPOrt for Wa shington, treaded cautiously Friday around l h<' issue of the U.S. trade l>mbargo. ··-"Only Cuba ca me out with a hard·hitting denunciat ion of . President Reagan's Wednesday aOtJOn, which ended a ll trade to theCent ra!American coilntry a nd cut off access of Nica raguan planes and sh,ps to U.S POints: lfhe emba rgo is "a bruta l a nd sha mefu l act" that would fa il just as the U.S. embargo of Cu ba did not \I'Qrk, the offi cial Cuban Communis t Party news· paper-Granma sa id . · , IT'he issue of any outside moves agnln<J one La tin American nation has become a strong concern of a ll go)'ernment s in the r<'gion, no mattf•r what their 21 -Businas-·Opportunlty 22-Monev to Losn 23-Profeuional Services 11-Help Wanted 12;Situotlon Wontelt . 1 3-Jnourance 14-BuoineA Training 15-Schoolo 16-Radlo, TV ·a. CB Repair 17-M ioceltaneouo 1 8-Wanted To Do l NSTITUTE, W.Va. !UP]) Onion Carbide Corp resumed production of methyl Isocyanate in the United States Sa turday for the firs! time since a leak of the chemical m Bhopa l, India, killed 2,500 people and inju red 200,(XX) Merch~nrltsc F1nancial O.M. 1880 modo! or later atatlon wagon . SH Guklo at 805 W. Moin 81., Pomorov. Ohio. Junk Chovrolot Truck 1972· 1979. Wonto to buy. Celt 814-992·7217. 3 Announcements eeoo.oo per 1 00. Guo ron· Rd. Ft. Pierce. Ft . 33482 . LISHING CO . recommends Attractive 4 bdr., split. 3 that you do business with · baths, 2 fireplaces. ,AC. people you know, and NOT 3,000 oq.ft. · 865 ,000· to send money through the 145 ,000. Call for bettor ,mail until you have investi- cash price , Call 614·448· gated the oifering . 7019 . Earn up to $5,000 monthly aa a Real Estate foreclosure rap. No Ucen1e oraxperi,nce required. N•tlonal comp~ny provides complete alllltance.• For inio call : 1 - 317~ 839-8900. eAt. 1.881 . c•tt 10:00-12:00 morning• only. 304-!1711·112112. CoH tho Army Notional Guard end aek about our pay Sadly missed ond benofha. including edu' Jeln 304·175·311110 or t-800· 142-3819. ' catlonal ' aaalat1nce . CAll porch . Coll814-266 -1444. 1972 for 15 500 14x70 with 21troller .000 BTU wi~dow air condition~· · nice .. Colt 814·448-0146. 1..:.:..:.:.:_______ _ 2 b8drooms , full basement. double car garage, 1.2. acrea, Rose Hill. Pomeroy. ~:~~~:';~~.m:~- 2 bdr. 1·404 -469·4438 . 327-0896, OAt. 169. 128,000. 814-678·2613 . Southern School District. Modified A-Freme on 6 acres. lmmedieta occu · pency. See to appreciate. 830,000 . Includes outdoor working toolo . 814-843· Open territoriea with new Neat appearance and outgo· lng per10nality for phone work, Pllrf tirtte, downtown Point Pleeunt. mutt be willing to work flexib'e hour~. Commiaaion beais 12x80 level lot on Rt. 7 In Crown City . 10x22 ft . 111 975 to $19.975 to 22 Money to Loan call Bob 304-176-4472 614-448·7200 otter 5:00. com'pletely set you up . Call home and catalog p1nles. Wanted experienced beeutician with good following. Commission paid bated on gro11. axe working cond, 6694. Muotoert 1983JaySkyllner. lot• of extras included . Call Good rental property six room houae and 2 · 3 room cOttages. Call 614-4482543 . Home Assembly Income. As1emble products at home. Part-tim'e. Details. Call813· Avon. call 304·175-1429. Price reduced to $48 ,600 on recently renovated, 2 story trame house, R.G .. 3 bdr., 2 batha formal dining, family room: Includes 2nd . partially renovated house 1 acre property . C•ll 614-448 · HOME OWNERS · Refinance to low fixed rate. UN equity 1or any purpose. leader 6384 after 6pm . 3 bedroom hOUM . 8 ICNI fenced in, berns, worttehop. Mortgoge Co , 614·592· McCumber Rd ., Rutland. 3061 . U6 ,000. Colt 814·742 · 2289. 23 Professional Two or three bedroom Services home. Large living toorn with toting orH. Fomtly room equipped for wood Piano Tuning and Repair . burner. On corner lot with Brunicerdl Music Co .. 614~ privacy lance. Out of high 448-0887. Twentieth yur weter. On e quiet street in of quality j -service . Line Rutland. Cantaot Bitt WMII· Oonleto. 814-742·2961 . amoon at 814-742-2007. PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rottollmitad Jily Drlvo owner !lofQng 3 · bdr .. 2 both. r.o1y horth for time only. Werd'a Kayboard. 304-676· 5600 or 875· 3124. Winter, pool and AC . for summer. lntereated onty call 814·448 -7554 oftor 5. · & Vicinity 1971 Freedom good cond . Colt 614-268 -8520. 1980 Kingotay 70x14 with 7x24 expando, oir. oklrting. flreptace. microwovo. oto1011 roo, ..up ,.upto in15P•"'· down yrs. Call 6,4-448 -3547. 9-8. Mon .· Snt. Open a beautiful jeana, sportswear, childrens,ledles better dress or combination 1hop. FREE br.ochure. Top brendsl ' Low pricetl 4 openings .. ulna Merri Mac's 100 per cent gulran tHd line of gifts, toys, home decor. your houra, no invest- mont, 304-676 -5768 or 1· 800 ·663-9077. Booking 145,000 . Call 614·448· 8644 . 3 bdr. 14•85 & lot, 2 mi . from Qattlpollo, Groen Schoot Dlotlict. ~ood cond .. largo oundac:k , 814,600. will con1ider trade in of ::f~~n~ ofc~~:ue8;~~::. B03B . 1982 Townhouoo 14x7o. with 7x24 aopando, ..c. cood .. 2 bdr .. targa bath. deck tklrtlng, CA. other ....... Colt 114-24tl·953f olter8 . 3porch bdr. .ottunderpinning, otectrlc. 14o85. in· town. caM 114-448-2038. 11g down peymont, ohort ttma employment, or credit ·rac:lotmotl =~;:::; :~:::1 c~~~~:': unit. onty eeoo :::'.~~ w:-,.tlk~ld~0.:I.,""/t: ..nctat sarvtce t8t41 7721220 or (11 41 773· 3921. Colt today: 5 family aale. 2218 Jefferson Ave., Fri and Sat, 3rd and 4th. Everything nice, nice recliner . · 11 Help Wanted BIIETC or !Any Fiddlet, RES PH. (614) 469-4417 4419 USPS R.E. Office, Rout 106. 665 E. Oublin-Gian ville Rd ., ColutniMis, OH. 43229. This olfer 11pires at 5 P.ll. on May 31. 1985. · l-;::::=======::~---...,.1------• DEAN OF MATH/SCIENCE Rio Grande Colleee and Community Colleae. a · II th 1 · f · untque co ege . a compnses o commumty colleae within a private baccalaureate colltll announces a position available as Dean of Math/Science . Responsibilities of the Dean are: supervision of all programs ln math/science; recruitment and evaluation 111 faculty; curriculum developmen1; deve IOp and monJ'tOr bUd•0 1I ; SI UdenI rt• cruitment and advising. Some teachin1 will be required. Qualifications include I Masters de&ree, docto rate preferred. in an appropriate area; prefer· ence will be &ranted to persons with chemistry backaround; colleae teaching and administralive skills required: utron1 commitmentto tl· II · 1 t h' · td ce ence n eac 101 ts expec e . Rank and salary commensurate with education · Th e post•t ·tOn IS · a twel yt (12) an d exp t rtence. month contract. Submit letter of application and. rtSUIIt to : Director of Personnel Attention: Mtth/Science Rio Grandt Collei8/Community Coll'&t Rio Gt1nde, Ohio 45674 Application deadline: Miy 31 1985 P.O. #03801 ' ' .. .... • �• - Page-0-4-The S"'"""'"' Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· 1TY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE II 1 4-4411· 7274 1972 mobile home 1 2.&5. 2 bdr., AC, pnce •3.395 Coli 1114·UII-7171 oftar 5 coli 1114·4411-8288 Deluxe 3 bdr. house, pool. r.eae.ooo od locotlon. t89.500 rm 150 ac;:r11, 8 rm . houta. Commercial 1011. Jackaon Aw •411.000. A· One Real Eototo Call 304· 87&·5104 or 8711·5386 36 lots & ' Acreage 43 Farms for Rent 1.3 A land M·L 12x66 W1ll rent farm with option to buy In Harri1onvllle $200 mobile home, 2• concrete patios. 2 large porches, unHarpinning, $12 . 000 Coli &14·256·1317 12x86 1971 Now Moon 3 bdr .• 11h baths. elec range, very clean. $5,900 Call 1114-446-0176. 1919 Champion trailer 12x80 w1th 1976 add-on 12x24 Good condition Call 814-992-2689 160 Call 814-669-4461 . 50 acres JUSt off At . 62 South . 304·675 - 7541 evenings 1 acre along Rt. 62 South. 304-875-7641 ovonlngs t• Pasture lor rent. 40 acres. fenced pasture. barn. 304 Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 7 room houae with 2 car gar~~ge. located in Che1hire, $260 mo plus deposit. no poll. Coli 814-367-7302. 1 bedroom house 1n Mmers· villa Ba11de Mlnanv1ll8 Church. by Bulk Plant Total •tactric Call 614 -992 - 8216. 2 bedroom furn11had hou· u 1n Pomeroy. $250 par month. Call 814-992 -5113 after 6 OOPM tapeplayer, a1r conditioning. t4886 In e.11cellant condition 1967 Ford Ranger truck with camper top for sale t129& Good condi- For rent or sell all electric 3 bedroom home, Beechlll. W 14x70 Caatle on lA acre lot w.th 1 Bx25 additi6n Ctn· tral air. urban roof, 2 car carport. Prk:e reduced Call 614-992-3119 or 814-9923132. 1970 TMC, 3 bedrooma. fumiahed, wether. dryer, eir, awning, underpinned, otopo. •e950. Call 814992-7479. 1981 14x70 Schultz. portly fumlahed 3 bedrooms with underpenning, 304-675· 1753 1976 Nashua trailer. 12x80 ft. exc cond, with some utru. 811 ,500.00 876·4249. 304- 1977 Oakwood mobile home: like new. 3 bedfoom. 1% baths, priced for qu1ck oale. 304-675-3030 or 675· 34iJ1. 19-'711 Holly Pork mobile home. 14x70 3 bedroom. central air. fum w1tt't appliance• only , Need to sell. Va. 676·1900. Furnlthad. air cond .. cable. no city taxes. beautiful r~ver· view. Kanauga. Foater'aMobile Home Park, 614· 446· 1602 Mobile home for rent Call eftar 1PM. 814·446-0608 or 614-448-1609 Trailer for rent Call after 4PM, 8 14·446-4225. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hous1ng Opponuntty) monthly rent stans at S169 for 1 bedrootn and S204 for 2 bedroom. depollt •200. located near Spnn9 Valley Plaze and Foodland. pool and Cable TV evaileble, houu as po11ible 10 am to4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614· 446 - 2745 or leave message Nicely furn11hed mobile home. eff apt , cen1ral air and heat m c1ty, adults only. Furn1shed eff1c1ency 701 4th Ava , Galhpol•s 1180, ut1lities paid. share bath . Upstairs 3 rooms. furnished. bath . wast'ter-dryer. AG . clean, no pets, ref , dap req , adults Call 614· 446- :t bdr 614-446·1637 New one bdr. efficiency apt Garage apt .. furn,shed, 29'12 Na1l Ave . Gelllpohs 1 bdr . $236 . utlltties paid Call 614-446-0390 446-4416 after 7PM Furnished apartment Adults only. Call 614·4469523 or 614-446-1443 2 bdr Apt s S. houses for rant $126.$150, &200 Coil 675-5104 or 675-5388. Furn1shed efff1c1ency apt . S 1 25 per mo . pravate bath and entrance. su1table for one person Call 614-446- New Haven. WVa Newly remodeled In town 614- 992-7481 ro4m. new ctrpet. ges hut, gOOHI cond. •fl!lr 8:00. ~04·67:8-21 . 19 614-992 7314. ., 2x60 nlobile home, lo· ceted in Svrf!CUM. $125 per month plus utilitief; Depbsit One or .t.wo bedroqm apartments 1n "Pomeroy. Fur· n1shed or un'furnuihed Rent negot1allle .Call 614 ... 992- Main St. in Pomero'f. Call 33 · Fitrils fOr Sale required. Call 614· 992 · 1034 or 614-992 6732 8723 or 614-992·5133 for Nle to Htde estate 7 aci:H on Rt. n&. Leete, Oh. Aleo bern, tmoke houM & c:riti Tobllcco baae. 2 dug wds. Contact Donald My~ 2 bedroom mob1lil hor'ne for rent, Burdette Addn. t175.00 plus utilitiea and Call 514 -992-6434 or 304 B82-2568 depolit. 304-676-2464. Furnished apt for rent 3 rooms and bath . Deposit era. 114-1143·24118 43 Farms for R~nt room ohinglad houae & 511 30 acre term Leon area. 2 bedroom trailer. unfinished houM, low 30's, w&ekends on!Y· 904·11911-1429 8 Paature for rent Cell 304- 875·5104 • MAIN STREET, VINTON, OHIO l'lte followiltl pers0111l property of the late Goldie Johnson ~II be offered 1tauct1on and sold to the hi&hest bidder. All prOCHds 111 to the United Methodist Church's Sunshme Clan of Vinton. From Gallipolis lake Roule 160 to Vinton . :10 tllrOUJh brid&t, first street on left. Watch for si&ns. ]IOUSEHOLD· Sears COidspot refngertot, Wesltnghouse .electrtc range, metal cabmet. sofa, desk, sw1vel rocker, oc · ;tastoal chatrs, tables TV (W&W), electnc heater Hoover '5weeper, lamps. ftreplace set. mtrror, sutlcases. electrtc ap;';lltances, ttonmg board, drapes. lmens Je welry box, food •gnndfr. gralers, kmck knacks, d1shes. pots pans. Sti ver ware, few tools and numerous mtsc tlems ,ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: 3 pc Cord bedroom su tte ·Walnut bed, oak hall tree. (1) htckory bark bottom tocker. (3) Cl)ak chatrs, other old chatrs, drop leaf table and 121 chatrs, ·Singer treadle sewmg machtne, labtes. otgan stool stand , lamps, mtrror, ptctures, ptclure album, plaques, chma dolls. large round basket w/lid, song books, tronS,Jewelry crocks, crock bowls, Btssell carpet sweeper. roiUng pm. bread board. gtasswate and othet numerous mtSc ttems TERMS: Cash Day of Sale with Positive I.D Lunch Available. AUCTIONEER: Finis Isaac-Phone (614) 388-9370 : Marilyn Isaac No~ · accidents or lost items. • PUB • AU ION SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1985 10:00 P.M. :Located from St. Rt. 7 in Cheshire, Ohio out 'St. Rt 554. Watch for signs. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc hvmg room su11e. 3 pc bedroom su1le, chest of drawers. vanrty dresser w/stool, Motorola color TV, stereo record· player & rad1o, cotlee &end tables. kttchen lale & 6 chans ; green Sears Coldspot refngerator, Whtrlpool auto washer: : etectnc sewing machine, s1ngle bed, lamps, clocks. p1c1ures, . metal wardrobe, Hoovet upright & GE camster sweepers : Lots of dishes, small appliances, typewnler stand, luggage, clothes hamper. & olhet mtsc tlll)Tis 'IIISC." , Large tron kedle. miners tools, ml lamps, 5 gat stone Jar, wood wheelbarrow, 8 extenSIOn ladder, 12' alum ladder ;7' woodstep ladder, wash tubs, pol belly stove, small motors: • blrbed w1re. lawn cha1rs, lots of hand tools, lot of yellow brick, cross cut saw, block & tackle, and other m1sc n Cllh OWNER- KENNETH RALPH ' Pos1hve I.D. Dan Smith, Auctionttr-992· 7301 or 949·2033 D1l1 Johnson - Apprentice "Not rtlp~nsiblt for accidtnts or loss of property." For 1111 owner- Houutnd lwo mei of For rent furnlahe_d efficiency apartment for workmg pereon, ~ utilities included 1 person, private 8180 00 por month. 304-675-2083 or 876-6689 Furnished apt. adutts only. 3 rooms and bath. Call 304- 675·2482 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and hght house keeping rooms Park Ce.itral Hotel. Coli 61 4·446-0756 Furnished room, range, re· fr~g . $100, share bath, sin- gle male 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis Cell 446-441 6 Mobile home lot. 12' x60' or smaller. $76 water paid. 4th & Nell. Gallipolis. Call446 4416 after 7PM . Park, f3out• '33, North of Porrftroy Large lots. ,C111 614-992·7479 6 acres for rent Ideal for trailer. electricity and water Approx 2% m1les below new bridge on Rt. 124. $70 3 rooms and bath apt 1n Tra1ler spaces, n.ce and quiet, 1 •mall child accepted, no pets. 304-876- Pomeroy 5621 . Call 614·992 - LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. cha1r, rocker, ottoman, 3 UIIJ;Jies, (extra t'teavy), $685. Sofas and chairs priced from *285. to e895 Tables. f50 end up to $125 H1da-a -beds,S390 and up Recliners. 8226 to S375 .: Lampo from $28. tO 8126 435. 7 pc . '189 and up Wood table with six cha~rs $2B6 to 8746 Desk $110 up to 8225 Hutch11. 8660 , 1078. Public Sale · & Auction PATRIOT AUTION BARN From Gallipolis, take Rt. 14l,turn left onto Rt 775 Turn light onto Patnot Cadmus Road. Watc.h lor s1gns Sale Every Saturday Night at 7:00 P.M. Wa1hen. dryers, refngere· tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd be11de Stone Crest Motel SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galllpohs New a. used wood-coal stoves, 6 PC wood LR SUite $399, bunk beds t199. entron rechners S99, new &. used bedroom suites . ranges, wnnger washers. S. shoea New livingroom 1uite1 $199 -$699, lamps, also buy1ng coal & wood stovea Call614·445-3159 Bunk bed complete w1th mattresses, $276 and up to 64 Misc. Merchandise Manrenes or box springs, full or twin, $68 . f1rm, 168 and S78 Queen sets, 1226 4 dr chests. S49. 6 dr. chests. S&9 Bed frames. Knauff Firewood SummeF rates-big loads . May 1atJuly 31st. Doesn't apply to 8395. Baby beds. $110. 820.and $26 .• 10 gun . Gun cabinets. $360. Gas or electric ranges 8376 Baby mattresses, S26 & 836 , bed frames S20, $25. & 830. k1ng frame 1&0 Good selection · of bedroom suites. rockers , metal cabinets . headboards 838 & up to $66 Used Furmture ·- 5 pc. dinette, heJd boardi, elect· ric range 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon .thru Sat Lucy Wrtghu. Galllpolio,.. Above ground pool. 15x30. 56 Building Supplies ;" HEAP 614-256·6245. SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck $100. or 21oads $1 80 You pickup $16 Call 614- 245-6804. Pool People Spec•al· lnground pool kits , 16•32 $2 ,396. 18•36 $2,695, 20x40 $2,896 in 1tock. Let . u1 summarize your pool $100. 10% oft. oil pumps and filters . Pool pamt 1 2% off. wh1te, blue me, b1km1 blue Middleport 61 4 ·992· 6724 or GallipoliS 614-446· 3051 . 1976 love pickup with extra motor. $250, our best offer P A• ton pickup truck 1971 Super Bug With later model dual part engine . Good rubber, $426 .. our best offer 1 travel trailer with 2 way refrigerator. stove, $600., best offer 1 cab over camper Refrigera· tor, stove. oven Nice condl· t1on Canbeseei'J1 V: mlleon Beech Grove Rd .. on left. Rutland Will trade Gravely w1th rotary plow & cycle mowd'r. Gas & wood stove Call 614· 256-6062 14x70, 1983 Shuiits trailer for sale . 3 bedrooms ~xcel­ lant coridltion Singer sew· 1ng machme Good condition Electric or pedal Call 61 4 · 992-3 454 Wtll sell at reasonable price Sears piston pump for shal · low well and 42 gallon tank .. $160 . Lawn roller S20 Call 614 -992-2369 2837. ' . " · G9od ~used appltances TV •eta Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446· 18!it9, 827 3rd . Ave Galliipolfl. OH . tiulld1ngs on d1splay ilt 1wo conven1el')t locations. B & $ Produce. V1and St in Pt Pleaaant. and French City Mob1le Homes m Gallipolis 9x12 8696, also 10x16 Furnitu(e, qew & $995. Delivered and set up !,arge aeCtion of qUal - on yaud.ot 1ty furniture 121Q eastern ' ·-~-.:..:...-;...:..-,-"-_,;__ Ave. Gallipolis. 10ft. satellite dish, Drake receiver. California am pilfer, Sears Kenmore . washer. omm rotOr. W1ring mcluded, 1 week old Call 614 446dryer. heavy duty. Call614· 245·5286 3408. 1 couch & ct'tair livlngroom Wh.rlpool chest type freezer, 17Vz cu.ft , holds 624 lb. good cond ., $225 . Call ouite. Call 814 -446-8107 after 6. 675·6483 or 676-1460 44 , "" HILLCREST KENNELs ;· Board1ng ell breads. Heated ~ · indoor ~ outdoor facllitiea • AKC Doberman puppiel' •• r Stud Service. Coll614-448- "'' 7796 . ,, •. ------------------"'· Br~arpatch Kennels Profas~ x. ' Trenchers. Cell 614-694 7842 or 614·694·5006 Showcese, 6ft • 1 0 m long, 20 in w1de Has hghts and m1rror. N1ce $125 Victor 615 cast't register. Compu ter type $700 new. 8376 Has extra paper and ribbon Large cigarette reck. $10 00 Call 614-992- 2969 At 7, 3milessouthof Middleport Next to Betty's Carryout S20 00 pickup load . $30 00 delivered Call F~rewood Custom drapenes. 1 mch venet1an blinds . vert1cal blinds, Roman woven wood shades. Installed at discount pr~ces Free ,estimates, P A. !l•vre, 304·458 -1078 . • 18.000 btu air cond. l•ka new , will sell cheap Moun · ta~neer 10 ft slide in truck ------------------,• . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken• .• nel CFA Himalayan. Peralan . and Siamese kittens AKC . Chow puppies . Call 114.. . ' .. , . Pet Shop••:; 446-3844 after 7PM F1sh Tank and 2413 Jack11on Avenue, Po1nt Pleasant. 304-6762063 Fl•h. bird a and mar.: ...;1 pherd pupp1es. ready to go May 13th. small depo11t will, ~ .. 5020. Coli 61 4·367· TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE BILLS I Consignments accepted from 1-5 P.M. on Satur· days: Have something you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. Autioneer. Arrangments for pickup service available . 4. Selling real estate and personal property. LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Stale Route 7 north to Addison, turn left on Add1son Bulaville Rd ., then right on old route 7, watch for sicos. 5. 6. AUCTIONEER'S NOT£· Selling mostly older 1tems. some oak, old tools, older auto parts. Plus an excellent building lot. Includes older home. Please be on 11me. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORS· Murphy bed, walnut wardrobe. wood recltning cha~r, kt1 cahtnel w/flour btn, tron bed, oak dressers. pressed back cha1r, other old chatrs. Singer treadle sewtng mach library lable, trunk, old vte 1~. se~eral old tools, older auto parts 11h ton chatn pulley, garden tools, Homer uughhn deep dish Va rose, m11c glass ptcl lrames, lamps Rance hood. fuel oil heater, misc. Silverware, refrla., TV antennas, cethng fan, AM/FII Westinahouse radio, glass shower doors, olhe rmisc. 1tems REAL ESTATE 100x400 ft. lot wtth an older home housets '" need of reoair Could be an excellent rental or an excellent future btYI~mg lot land lays adtacent to TARA TERIIS Oil REAL ESTATE: $500.00 depostt day of sale. wtlh payment m lull at closmg Ctos1ng must be not later !han May 31 , 1985 T11es wtll be pro-rated to day of closmg Buyer wl~ take possesston wtth delivery of deed To be sold wtth conltr· mat1on of owner • TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or check wtlh proper ID. All property must be patd for day ol sale Not responsible Jor lost 01 broken 1tems SALE CONDUCTED BY: llcGhee Auction Co., Gall1pol1s Oh. (614) 446·0552. ' OWNER: KENNETH HERN AUCTIONEER· Bud McGhee, lie. & bonded in Ohio and West Va. APP AUCTIONEER: Steve McGhee, lie & bond•d 1n Ohio and W•st Va. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR AUCTION ANYWHERE IN WEST VA. • Enjoy the s.curlty and comforts thot ore afforded 'with our restricted building entry system emergencv call• tyslem. lounge and community room. Planned octiYitiea ond social events prov•~• a relolCed ond entovoble ~· vironm•nt r head. 304·458· 1642. 894·7842 or 694-6006 NEW LISTING- State Rt 7ApprOJ< 3 acres wrth a n~e big yard, garden area, fruit trees, and a I \l story home wtlh 3 bedrooms, famt~ room, pretty ftreplace, lull basement and an eqUipped kttchen $27,900 00 Coli 614- f n 111 Supplit:s & L1vt:~.tod N- Holland baler. No.273, good cond. Coli 814-388· 8541 81 4-38.8-11809 claaa Call Quarter horse, reg. stock mare. reedy to foal. Beat offer-trade for good tractor Coll814-379-2144. · 1 Quail eggs available on LaBonte ' s Quell Farm . 38160 8oohan Rd .. Long Bottom. Oh10 Chickaln 21 dayo Call81 4·986·4345 large Quarter Horse Very gentle Good for adult or child, 2 Hereford white face buna 1. twa year• old and 1 , n1ne months old 1 regiatared Hereford cow with call. Call814-992-7201 Murray Grey Bull. reg11· tered. pure bred. gentle, large frame, 2 years old, proven sire. reedy to work! Coli 814·667·61 91 oftor 8 09pm or weekends For aele et all timea apr~ng1ng Holatene cows end heifers 304-576·261 0 2263 676-304· Regittered Sfmmental bulls. Danny Dewhurst Call after 8 p m 304 882-3295. RACINE - A 2 bedroom slone house on a good slreet, large lot block outbutldtng Th is house 11 af· fordable al $13,000 ao POMEROY - Mulbtny Ave - A neat 2·3 bedroom home wtth lots ot exlras I \l baths equtpped krtchen large cov ered paltO, ~rge lot wrth stor· age .bUIIdin~ $26 500 00 SUGGEST US116&2 A.- ·HJ ~ Reel Estate Gener•t REAlTOR -. $3 99 ·1 ONLY LAKER 12 FT. V-BOTTOM BOAT N~W $419 1ONLY 14_FT. SPORTPAL CANOE (llighl~y Damogetl Linet) SUGGESTED 1111 16$9 675-6679 NOW Point Pleasan1, W. Vo . CHESTER BAUM LUMBER .. ' S 39 $ JUST LISTED - YOU CAN1 BEAT THE PRICE $59,900 wtll buy th1s ~ery attractive 4 bedtoom stone ranch overtooktng the n~er near town Over 2800 sq ft 1ncludtng 3 baths, 2 car garage, ftreplace, natural ga~ central atr Much more' 11861 :r ?~ d~. NEW LISTING - A HOME TO APPRECIATE Beaultfut modular home wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. garden tub. walk·tn shower Ktlchen complete wtth spectal lighltn~ h~ ng room. family room. Walk tn closets. cethng tans, ce ntral atr, woodburner, 2 car garage Convement to swtmmtng pool stores bank. etc. N855 ' RACINE- Permaslone, 7Rm 2 story home. 3 BR, tange, refng. and fimshed full basement with famtly rm ,' ~INERSVILlE - 5 rm ~91sonable ioOI<ing horne. One ~,. nat ga~ carpebng and mce ljle lot for JUst $15.000 ' .., . ,. fl of town on Rl 33 New llfi\ICA!, new kitchen and bath and lg. level lot. $25,000 ' mtles 3 bedroom Dutch story wtlh equippoo(l kitchen. dtmng room, fa1111ly room, natural Low tnterest, low assumption posstble 11827 • In Orange tlwnShip. Some Umber, mmer'als. Asking $22,000 , ...._,..,,.=.... .... . ulifilies. Jusl $23,500 Sut .... : ' • ..;_ HOII\1/H/ Ht ·,u/cflldflt.'t .\ COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Over 7 acres tn one of Gallla County's ftnest locations Buy part or all Anract1ve ranch style home 3 bedrooms, 24'x24' famtly room wtlh wb fireplace. vtnyl gdtng Storage bUtidtng. C1ty water and sewer Oon'Uet lhts buy pass you by1 11825 UKE NEW - 430 Lewts On~e Thts adorable ranch home • pertect for anyone 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, lovely carpet. very large eat tn krtchen, cenlral atr. well tnsulated Ctty school~ water and sewer #754 NEWLY REMODELED and watting tor someone who can apprectale the workmanship used tn thiS home New ·carpel throughou~ Andersen wtndows, natural gas heat. basement deck off master bedroom. In-town location 11829 HOME & 9 ACRES - Thts IS a totally remo~ed 3 bedroom home off George's Creek Road Includes alum • dtn& equipped krtchen, wood burner, gas heal, garage N1ce garden arll<l Lots of woods $39)100 1 Year Buyer Prolectioo 11828 EXCEPTIONAL MOBILE HOME -We challenge you to look at thts 12'x60' five room and bath, wrth expando uml attached 7'x12' 1nsulated ullltty room Ca~ be left on present level lot wrth garden space for $35 00 per month Oean and hke newt #843 If you are 10.the market for an extraordtnary mobile ooma, we have tl3 bedrooms. · 1t't baths, li~ng room w1lh woodburmng fireplace and expanded area loaded with bltilt<n ltooil cabinets, kitchen with l:reakfast bar and ftKnrture Can be> tioughl on loan assumption • 11840 ' RENTAL - 3 ~room ranch home 111 Rodney Village II, unclerJuund Utililies References requtred $275 00 pius security depmil. SIWNG '1'0111 lEAL ISTATE IS IIG IUSINESS.,.. WL Mil .....aKID WOOIIIULn SAWPsiSOMI OWNERS LEAVING AREA -Completely lurntshed 3 bedroom Tudor style home only 4 years ~d 2 baths. lami~ room, den or 4th 'bedroom krtchen complete wllh appliances Heat pump, central a1r, allached garage Wtlhtn 3 mt~ of town Only $49 900 ~II for an appomtment today 11784 with everlas~ng Includes· 3 bedrooms. I ~ balhs, ltV1ng room w/ wblp formal dtmng room, new kitchen cabinels wnh range and oven Breakfast room. 1st floor laundry Full basement. wttll famtly room, gas heat garage Storage buildtng. lenced yard OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA - Nmust sell tilts 5 year Old, 3 bedroom all electnc ranch on SL Rt 160 Hardwood floors are carpeted. fully tnsulated. basement wrth garage plus a 2 car detached garage Situaled on a very mce I ~ acre yard $35,000 ~ #764 ASSUMABLE LOAN - IN CHESHIRE · OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELl lhtS 2 slory 4 bedroom home Assume $29.000. 9\l'll APR, 30 year term $4,900 down $288 monthly tncludes taxes and tnsurance House has full basement. natural gas heal $33.900 IIQ FAMILY WANTED - Horoo ma tamtly netghbol'hoorf Tastefully decorated bi·k!velieatunng 3 bedrooms. I \\ baths. spactous lamtly room w1th fireplace, 2 car garage, covered deck le~~l treed lawn Priced tn the 50s Shown by appomtment 11798 SUPER BUILDING LOT - 4 acres ready lor you to butld your dream home Water tap. Witlln 3 m1les ot town City school system Restncted Reduced phce PERFECT ONE FLOOR PlAN - 2.000 SQ H tn thiS lovely brtck ranch tormal entry to sunken Hvmg toom. tormal dtmng room, 3 bedrooms, 2\l baths, large krtchen wrth eabng area. famtly room wrth fireplace, utility room, mud room, 2 car altached garage Home Protection Plan · N7BI FARM - Appro• 60 acres wtlh barn, 2 sheds ohtcken house. garage Double wtde home wtlh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvtng room. eat·m kitchen wllh relr~gerator and range Property located on St RL 141 Owner anxous to sell #nB OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL - Owners have moved and must sell lh1s mce 3 bedroom bnck and frame home near town Includes I \l baths. full basement wtlh famtly room and rec room, ftreplace. natural gas and cenlr~ atr Pnced at $49 900 #779 OWNER FINANCINGI $14,000 purchase pnce. $3.000 down payment 11% APR. $209 39 monthly, 6 year term ThiS IS a deal you can't beat on lh1s exlenstvely remodeled 2 bedroom home. large bath, carpeted throughout, 1 acre lot Call tor more detatls' #759 JUST LISTED - $38,500 - House and 2 3 acres located 100 yds off Netghborhood Road lh~ home has nearly 1500 sq It of itVtng area 3 BR. ~ rge hvtng room. dmmgroom, h/ wheat plus n~e garden area and woods Pnvate iocabOn 11832 ONLY $19,9001 - A value you can'l beat 3 bedroom lrame ranch Approx. 1~ acres Storage buttdtng. Good garden area aose lo Ewtngton area 11753 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 10 000 so It ot !too< space presen~y bemg used as a ooal manna 6 acres ;pnme ~nd located on Slate Route Butlrnng and land could be used tor many purposes. Call, lots more detatls' #819 tN fOWN - Owner may h~ p ftnance lhtsolder 2 story home at 3rd Avenue Includes 2 bedrooms, famtly room, nat gas heat Garage $20.000 #737 ~ ACRES - ., ' COMMERCIA( BUILDING - Metal butlding 30 x40'. ~tualed on 2 level lots along St RL 7 Excellenl condttton1Occupied lor short tune Owner anxous. #748 BUY RIGHT - 5 rms. some ~modeftng. Bath, gas heat ne.ar the stores for only $9,000 l ANXIOUS desues lo sell fast ~ovely ranch gtuated on State Htghway near Tycoon lake FuM basement 1acre lawn. rural water. cit)' schools 11856 BE A rROUO OWNER - Thts home sparkles wrth warml' 1 and wtlltnvrte you mlor atour Very atlracti~e carpetthroughoul 3 bedrooms, 12'•17' k!chen wnh Z-brtck Garage Air conditionmg unt Hot water healer recently replaced Low matntenance lo~ely lenced backyard Most for your money $38.500 Clty schools BEDROOMS ~x year old ranch has the toiJches, n~e carpet '" ltvtng room. 2 mcely decorated full baths, dtmng and famtlj room comb 1 patio doors and deck ovetlooktng tree studded back lawn Priced to sell at $42.500 Ql!~ll CREEK: 1981 VICTORIAN - 168 ACRES - Pnced less than $260 per acre Approx 40 acres pasture, 100 acres woods rsome ttmberl small orchard 2 ,well~ new lence, small barn, outbUtldtngs, garage Good homestle 01 St Rt 554 $42,600 #833 >- ,'!us! $38.500 #792 ' . $27.~- Owner movtng out of town, NEAT AS A PIN tnside and out Altracttve and sharply decorated bnck ranch wtth spaciOUs kttchen and dtmng area, bath, tamtly room wrth woodburner, utility 100m, garage Qu~t neighborhood Aal lawn Assumable mortgage to firSt bme home buyer Ctty schools Owners relocatm~ low 50s ,.. 8796 12 EVANS HEIGHTS - Truly a delightlul ranch home 3 bedrooms, krtchen. dtmng room full dtvtded basemen! wtlh famtly room and fireplace Range. retngerator, d~hwasher City schools, water and sewer Affordable pnce $31.000 11789 TUPPERS PlAINS - Small 3 BR frame on I~ lot neat the school and Rl 7. Easy to heal ~ly $23,800 , EAST IIAIN - Hear KfOII(s ~ unrt or can be used as a ·Sin~ 2 baths, mod krtchen, 'gas FA turnace and large lot MIDDLEPORT - 5 yr old ranch 7 rms' 2 lg. baths, d~hwasher, d~posal, cook and !lake umts Some lurmture. REALTOR® #776 TIEW USTING - I yr old 7 !m ranch. 3 mce Sill! BR, lg. eqUipped kit, lg. dtmn~ With llas.s drs to future patio Fult basemen~ enerl!)' effictent I!IJTIAND- Remodeled 7 rm. ~arne 3 mce BR, lots <i carpeltng, auto heat bath. ~u1pped kitchen and Jg. level " PRICE REDUCED $5.000 - Famtly must sell Qutck' A modern country 3 or 4 bedroom, redecorated, new e•penstve carpet A great setting. Barn tn good condition, other outbutldtngs 5 Acres some wOoded Close to park St RL n5 Reduced pr~e $47.500 NEW LISTING- Synt:use3 BR older home. 3 75 acres, out ot high water, all utilities and pnvale NEAR 'KROGER'S - 8 rm frame. Cln use 5 rms. down to Save hell Nil pi fumac:e. Iii 814-446-8262 alter 4PM . ASSUMABLE MOI!TGA6£ -Law Down Pawteot 5 year ~d cedar bi-level JocaiCd 5 miles from towv lndudes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tar~ famtly room, equ1pped krtchen garage plus 24 •24' workshop 1247 acres. Kyger Creek and Adda•l~ schools. $49,900 #814 $37,500. NOW ••c JUST LISTED - LITTLE BIG OF COUNTRY $18.00! Mobile home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths excellent coodit<Jn. lovely shaded lot on State Route Posgble land contract w~h low down payment #845 REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Tr~ssel 949-2660 'IIIIDDlEPOI!T - t.g. 8 rm stucco overlool<tng the nvet Formal d1mng. fireplace, fur· nace and level lot Asktng 1 ONLY FISHERMAN 12 FT. JOHNBOAT thon 4,000 mlloo. •1 1,000 Coli 814-4411-9837 otter &·OOPM 1980 Pace car Trana Am 1,900 actual mil••· ~1 cond ., 1lways kept in gar· age . Only interestltd ealleu. 446-6610 : 216 E. 2nd St. • Phone : 1·(6141-992-332& , 1983 Camero Z·2B V-8 engine, gray met•ltic . L111 Judy DIW'ttt-Reallar-388·11 55 J. Merril Corttr-lllallor-379·21 14 Wy Ltn-llealtar-4411..o451 Jim cociran-lllaltOr-446.7181 V"trginia Sni111-lllallor...,..3U·I826 Elizdleth Long-Rialtor- 675-3961 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. NEW LISTINO- State Rt 7 Approx 2 acres of Ohto River !rootage Ntee laytng, wooded. and has water and electnc avatlable $10,000 00 I£110DELED - 3 BR. Just oul SUGGESTED liST '129 OHice Houn . 9 om to 5 p.m , Monday-Friday or coli for appointment . NEW LISTING - Hamsonvitia - Approx 6 acres el· bow roorn wtlh newer 2 bed· room ranch Put your own personal touches m thiS home You can afford to at a p11ce of $17,900 00 New Holland 404 heycondit1oner1 S376 International com chopper end gra11 p1ckup of equal Vllue, prefer t~~~.~J LOSEOUT S 'TWIN RIVERS TOWER 200 Second Slreet 1~75 HD 6 Foal Allio dozar, ROPS winch. 1974 9418 Cat endloader , ROPS . Good condition. 304-468- cond. Alking•4.000 or will 1-::~-------tra~e for pickup truck or 4x4 63 livestock Holland. 8uoh Hog Saleo & *BOAT DOCK *BATH HOUSE *WATER & ELECTRIC , ladels. Six foot stainless steel Rrill stand . Star 24 inch electric grill. Thirty-six inch stainless steel salad bar with pans. FollrtP.en cu. ft. double door stainless steel refrigerator. ' 5 Spindle Mixmaster milk shake machine·. All Utilities Included In Rent hcept Cable ond Telephone Limited number of opartmenfl available for per10n1 .-o yean ot oge and up -- NEW LISTING- Syracuse If you ltke spac~us room sand want the neatness ol tasteful decorattng, make an appn\ ment to see th1s lovely 4 5 bed room home wtth 2 bath~ fantast~ km:hen wrth breakfast booth, tormal dtnlng room, large utMy room lull basement New turnace, large neat acre lot, 2 car garage Many other features l-:-1_54_2_._________ 1978 Jaop Chorokaa 4 dr.. ~erguaon 30 1st overheuled ~ Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 ~utarn Ave .. Gailtpolio. Cell 914·448·2282 . - 992-2259 auto , 8 cycl.. PS, PB, naww t1re1, AM-FM radio. good lhllpe. model and newer used cer~ . POMEROY,O. Used R -40 ditch w1tch trencher and used 7014 Davia w·t'toe for aale 614- standard ahilt 388-9080. 79 Muotang 4 opead Coli 614 445·3544or814-9492283 ' TWIN RIVERS TOWER Hou11ng for the 1elderly and hondlcopped Rent Is 30% of adjusted Income under HUD Section 8 program. To quollfy for the reduced rent your Income mutt be o maximum of $13,250 per veor for one person and S15 100 per year for o couple Spinet·Conaole P1ano Bargain Wanted Retponslble party to take over low monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be IHn locally Write Credit Manager P 0 Bo• &37 Shelbyville IN 46178. ' Call 614- 387 -- TOP CASH poid for '80 E . Ma i tol.l.ollil 7173 evenings. Ohio. 814·288-6451 PARK Phone 446-4153 after 6:00 P.M. 200 Second Street Point Pleosant, W.Va . $1 , 300 7773 Real Estate 1. Nelson ice cream chest with pumps and SAT., MAY 11, 1985-10:00 A.M. mag. southern car, need• work. 6.11tra 1966 for parts, 1977 Ford Maverick, best offer Coli 614-258·6251 alter 6 OOPM .J Farm machinery I.H . 130 tractor, fast hitch. plows. diac, grader blade. New Holland 56 Rake. 304-743- MIIHV Ferguson, New BIG ·. ... ·fOOT·.: USED RESTAURANl EQUIPMENT: V 3. Antique m•hogany baby grend plano, built late 1933. keyboaird needs tuned, with minor repein, good thepe, o1 ,200 n~gotlable Call U.S 3& West, Jeckson r I· FOR SALE AUCTION 7, V-8. AT. PS . AC. t1.095 1986 Dodge Charger. 400 Real Estate General 675·3981 . CROSS & SONS AT · follo"!aigno. Resident and Business Auclion SeiVice Also Available •. Muaicel lnstrumants Serv•ce. Over 40 u11d tre.;tora to chooae from II complete line of new It uMd equipment largest aelection In S E. Ohio. milea below Oellipolie 1 - cross R•ccoon Crk . Bridge, turn right end Marlin Wedmeyer - Auctioneer 245·5152 - 388-8249 . '' DIRECTIONS , South on Ohio At. 7,11 Contract includes hauling and transporting all merchandise. 67 Pole Buildings Con1tructed for commercial, garages. farm, stores, etc. Any size. free estimates Call 304- Coli 814-992· 7478 81:4-332·9745 collect. GOOD FISHING GOOD HUNTING GOOD FUN OPEN TILL DAIK Apartment for Rent •1 50.00. Call 81 4· 9926987 w1th 11'x7' garage door • aervice door, *3.888 erected. Iron Hor" Bldga. NO MONEY ' DOWN $50 PER MO. Call614-446-2316. nch. Call Pure Alaskan Mtl•mute 8 mo11th1 old Had all shots, Farm Equipment ' Spring Spacial: 24 '~30'x8' ===========-· OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1973 VW Bug $600. Call 814-246-9641 •&. 1977 Mercury Cougar XR · DavkJ Bradley walk-behind tractor with 11ckel ber, runs good. call anytime 61 hold. 304-675·4883 camper 304-773-5397 Chicken wire cages and feeders . waters. 304-676- AKC Rag. Peklngaae puppill. Will be ready tn 2 weeki. Coil 81 4-266-9391 . ~- SAT. /1, SUN. ONLY· Autos for Sale tion. 11700, Call1114-742· 2724 sional All-breed grooming. : Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· : cilitiea. Engli1h Cocker Spe~ ' : niel puppies . Call 614-388· .... 9790 you dig New Howland Grinder Mh11er. In e1tce1Jent condi- 814-448·88844 - - - -- - - - - ·lc- Used V30 Ditch Witct't and used TF1000 Davis 'fOol box for truck $45. Orange tweed rec:hner $4&. 8'x8 'x 16' 7104 . ..~~~ Pets for Sale 71 814-9811 -4143 after e 00 pm, M - F. Anv11m ~ old Call 814-379-2753 after 7fiM. masonry supplia.. Mountain ~ State Block. Rt . 33, Now Hoven, W Va. 304·882,.!),;. 54 Misc. Merchandlle ., 120 cement block!l, P1ckans used furniture 304- -----' Block, brick, mortar •nd -Beautiful ---'-----··· AKC German Sha! ::: 814-388-8717 Country Oak tables, chairs, cupboard•. desks, ice boxes. Conkle$, Tuppers Plains, Rt 7. Hand crafted and finished I , •: 2222. hitch. good cond1t1on •300. 'h tfP air compret- aor.t50. 4·6 ft. white pine. 6 A&eUan Malemute puppial. All ll}llel, 1 0 WHkl 1114·388·9868 after 5PM . Building Materi•l• ... ... Block. bnck. sewer pepea. ,, w1ndows , llntela . etc : Claude Winters, Rao Grande, - 0 Call 81 4-246·5121 Buoh hog. 5 ft.. 3 potnt weekends. House flowers for sale at• Ferry May 6 -31 . Male Persian Filma Pomt popero avoilablo. Coli 814· 2411·6637 after 4 GOlden Retriever puppies, AKC Reg one Golden Re· triever female dog Reg Call Slight Pamt Damage New flashing arrow s1gn $249. complete. Free bulbs, tubesl Four left Call Immediately, 1~800)423·0163 , anyt1me ~Not repossessed) 304 -675 ·6,762 or 6'75 County Appliance, .,,.•.. 1• Spnng Spacial-Patriot""'"' .. 1 29!!1 . • ----:,.----~-~~'y;~;:=h';;;!;-;;,;:-~-;;'& COUNTRY MOBilE H~)ine GOOD USED APPLIAI\!CES 814·446·7398 61 4 -446·0322 per month. Phone 304 273· 3623 or 843-6186 8 ; SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1985 AT 1:00 P.M. evening• Cali 614 -992- Public Sale & Auction CHARITY AUCTION • phone 304 - 675-7541 2 bedroom furniShed apt. raqutred 590B 304-773 5430 pc . dinettes from $109 , to Newly 4 rooms RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE Compare our Unfurnished apartment, yard and basement, deposit. 46 Space for Rent n:~modeled 61 Household Goods to 8560 . sofa bodo 8146 after 7PM month plus uttlittel. Depo11t required Cell 814 -992 - 7034 or 814-99jl-5732 SIMPLE 675-7112 Cell 614 992 6434 or 304 882 -2666. prtCo nogotloblo. 304·468· , 12x60 mobile t'tome located • .and bath BAt ' Carpeted. In Syracute. $126 . per kitcheo furnished On East ·1727 '71 Uberty 12x70, 2 bod· there's prices, save today. Phone Furnished 1 bedroom apart· rnent, utilities paid . 304- .. 6 stands Honey Bees ancl.J Carpet- blue 10'4"x15' 12" with pads. white 8 %'x1 1 %•. rust 15'3"x10Y2 ' w1tt't pad drive Call 304-882· 2996. 843-5350 laureland Apartments, New Haven, now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apart· ments Ba11c rent $163. lnq_u~re apartment . C-1 Equal hou11ng opportunity. Gas cook stove, good ah•pe, extra equipment 304· 678-•, Heavy Timber Equ1pm~&nt TlmberJBCk Log Sktdder , International log Truck, Tandem Payloader- 4 wheel 5 m1les from Racme 'and ~ountry. 2 story, bi-lavel, 2 bath, large fam1ly room with f~replace. 3 bedroom. large utility room, 2 car garage attached, 3 car garage oH. storage building. on 3 acres Sharon Rd ., Portland, Ohto Price low 80'a. Call 814- Upstairs unfurnished 3 room apt . carpeted. ut1ht1es paid, no children , no pets Call I ' $300, exc cond Call 614-. 379-2746 Call 514-388 B304 or 6143B8-9961 Cell 614-992-7177 aft.. 6 00 pm. APARTMENTS , mobile Antique lumber for •n old1 • house, call 304-675·1339, •, , Coil 814-446-0026 fn Mlddlepon 1 bedroom furnished apt 8196 . per month. Utlllt1a1 rncluded. t'tomes. houtet. Pt. Pla11ant and Galllpoha. 614-446- 54 Mise:. Merc:handl•e - - - . , - - - -' ' sell choop. 304-875·8719. : Craftsman riding lawn mower~ 7HP. 26 in. cut, month. Coll814-992·2815 After 6 00. call 614·9926319 1519 2 bedroom furnished apt mobile home Call 614-246·9372 kitchen Parttally furnished . AU electric 81 75 ' par 8221 12x80 2 bdr .. o200 mo. 992-7721 $200 dep Call 614-388· 8304 or 814-388-9961 2 bedroom apartments Call814-446-0822. 8160 Hot water heater. old but good 30-40 gal Call odults Call 446-4416 after 7PM 2 bdr. furnished. all utilites 1232. pd.. eJtcept elect . convenient locat1on, secur1ty dep- Riverside Apta Mtddleport. OIIt reuqirad Call614-446- Spec1al rates for Sen1or 8568. Citizens S130 Equal HousIng Opportunaties. 614- 12x50 w1th carport, edge of town on &88, natural gas, depotit, reference, no pets. 5 cushion couch & chair, 1 bedroom apt Equtpped Call 614-446 -0390 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 64 Mise:. Merchandise Apartmant for Rent 0200 per month Coli 814992-2815. After 5.bo. call 614·992-631 9. Apartment for Rent Call 614·446-0338 1973 Wlnnoblgo mobile home. 21 ft. long. CB. toon Call 814-992 -2246. 44 44 ~ 5,1985 w_. Va. 2 bedroom apt. Bedroom and k1tchen furniat'ted Vlnton-Gallia Co Hne on Rt pinning, waahar-dryer. fur- 1Ox 50 1916 Now Moon 2 bdr., •3.460., atr cond. g11 heat a cooking. verv good cond Coli 814-446-0175. o month 992·3595. 30 acres. ut up for mobile home, barn, at Ewmgton at 1878 Bellglade 12'x&5' all _6_7_5_·7_5_4_1_•_v_o_n•_n;:_g•_ __ olactric. 3 bdr .. AC. under· 1 nlohad. Cali 111 4·446-3289 0< 1114-992·7079 or 614· 2511-8532 .• , Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, HOllE AND INCOME! - $22,000 2 bedloom, d1mng room, eat·in kitchep Features IO'x48' ~atler IJr added 1ncome Welt worth a tooil 11752 APPROXIMATELY 45 ACRES ol fertile SOli. Good bUtldtng Sties. Frootage on Bidwell-Rodney Road cklse to new cereal mil Barn. 2 ponds. fenced Part~lly wooded Ttllable acreage. Good pasture Mtneral nghts Rural water ava1~ble 11813 NEW ON IIAIIKET - Start out or retire int h1s 3 bedroom mobile home Extra large porch I acre lot City schools. $32,000 11807 U500 - LOT off Clark Chapel Road Owner will survey level land. ... " 11841 -, N788 • l. :• • ••• HOME FOR All SEASONS -Well cared for 14'•70' Vindate mobile home sttualed on almost an acre lawn Plea• ng Hoot plan, 2 large bedrooms. separale dmtng area. central atr, completely underpinned and lied down Covered front patio Unaltached garage Only $21 .900 11799 READY FOR HOOKUP- Approx 2'" acres wrthseptic tank. eleclr~ and rural water a~atlable Located at Btll George Road Pnced at $5,900 Ir r PRIVATE AND ClOSE TO TOWN - 27 acres Remodeled 2 story, 5 bedroom home Bam fenced Ttllable acreage par!Jally wooded Super location Appto• 2 mtles tram town SECLUDED 4 ACRES - Conven,enl country li~1ng wtll be yours tn this charmmg 4 bedroom 2 bath ranch Washer, dryer, range, 4 acres ol natural sceno: land urge 2\l car garage wrth workshop 2 s1all horse bam, rural water plus much mote • lAND - Oestrable tract 96 62 acres more or less on St Rt 124 Appro• 30 acres blla b~ Pond, some Older ba rns 11723 EASY LIVING - $35 000 - Very cheerlul 3 bedroom, 2 bath, refngerator. range, diShwashet, woodburner, cement front and back porches, II acre wllh mobile home hookup Home tS m excellent condtbon N747 SPRING BARGAIN - 3 8 acres more or less Tycoon Road $1.200. N745 , I \ •• I OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Must sell 3 bedroom I \'1 story home wnh new carpet, basement garage' Close to town and hospttal Pomeroy $34.000 . 11731 THE SELLER'S lOSS ISyour gatn w1th lhtS 3 bedroom ranch Custom made krtchen cabinets Carpeted ' lhroughout Carport Recently consttucled gara(le. urge lawn Good garden area Stale Route. 11812 • l I • • C l984 Century 21Real Estate Corporadonu trustee rorlhe NAF Ssnd .. - trademarksof Lfontury Zl Rta.l &~~otate ( nrporatltm Printed In I ,s A F.quMI II• U1<11Jll( 4~)f)(!rt Un h\' li) EACH OmCBISINDBPIINDBNTLYOWNBD AND OPEIATED. ~-----.----------------------~--~ •• �• Page-D-6- The May 5, 1985 71 ·- Auto• for Sale 79 Comoro 305 outo, PS, PB, AC, good tiree, excelt.nt running condition . Calll14· 446-9798. . 1982 $pirit 4 tpd, sunroof. AM · FM tape, naw radials, low mileage, c .. h price $3,399. John'a Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolit, Ohio 1614)446-4782 . 1982 Cavalier 83 1 100, 8KC . cond . Coil 614-448-2146 . 1982 Chevette, 4 door, 4 opeed, ••c. ·cond., *2.895. Coil 614-446-9349 ohor 5. 1979 Camaro Bertlnatta, all extras, axe. cond., wt'lite with red interiOr. Call 814· 446-7814. 1980 Monte Carlo t· top, loaded , high mileage, 12,900 . 4230. Coil 614-448- 84 Volkswagon GTI exc . COnd.. ell options con1i~ dorod. Cell 614-446-4580 efter 5·. .· 1 9B3 Plymouth Turlomo, 2.2, P.S .. P.B., AM-FM. louvers. 6 speed. Excellent condition. Call 814-7422979 or 814-742-2143.• 1965 Mustang convenible. Candy-apple red . Excellent condition. •e.ooo. Phone 814-742-2180 or814-7422287. 1979 Trans Am. Excellent drndition. Alpine atereo, air, cru;se, power steering and brakes. ·· Craig Venoy. Cell 814-992-8507. ' 1 978 Bul'ck Regal V8 auto· malic •. power etaering end brake1. power windows. Runo good. t698. 1977 Dodge Monico V8, · auto- 1978 Pontiac Gr1nd Lemant 71 ,000 mil.., new r.diel drea, delu.111 interior, ex. running cond., no rust. Alpine tttreo optional, Gollipolis, Ohio 1814)4464782. 77 Morlte Carlo PS, Afl. cruiae, tilt wheel, good car. • 1, 160. 72 Chev. lmpolo, rebuilt trent, be:l1 oHer. Call 814-379-2B48. 1981 Chewette automatic wjth air, new tires &: paint. 614-379- 77 Plymouth Volare good con<! . Call614-379-2124. 1972 Pontile Catinia G. C. 304-e75-4587. Cadillac 1 981 , Fleetwood Brougham, 4 door, dieset. 30~ 36 MPG, like new. f8 , 6·oo , Call 304-875 11731 aher 8PM. 1 ~78 Mercury co'u gar XR7. power ste,erjng. power brakea, air condition. AM· FM. 614-448-2688 . 1---------Corvair f500.00. 30 Monza. in Grovoly riding lawn mower. 11 hp, $800.00 . Phone 304-675, 1413. '69 V.W. Bootie. good mo- tor. excellent body. New tires. brakes. shocks, master cylinder, geneator . 304· 875- 8367. '78 Vego. 4 cyl automatic. good motor end body. f860.00 . 304-578-2B88. brown whh aun roof. Runs International travel all eta· tion wagon , $200 . 00 . Phone 304-875-1339 . good. t995. Sandy'o Auto Soles.f1.4-992-7403. '83 Reg.l. V-6, tinted windowa. aun roof, crui1e, 2 1974 Da1san 260Z. Runo tonea, 1 DO wtt Alpine ate· good. body · rough. Call ·reo. 46,000 mile1, 304· anytime. t760. or belt 676-7923. otror. Call 614-992-8987. 1974 Pontiac Ventura. 6 cylinder. standard tran1. In good ohapo. Phone 614949-2681 at1or 4 :00 pm. 1979 Z~28 Camaro. low mileage, exc cond , *6.986.00. Coli 304-6763108 or oher 6:00 676-6638. 71 72 7~ VW Super Bootie. goad cond. 72 VW Super Bootie. leo1 engine. tBOO. bath. 304-468-1542 . . 74 F1~0 4. op. .3 bumper, allding rear glasa, ~t-1$ .. -. .AQJ IOII I tu +7643 good. te&O. 304-895-3967 o; 895-3472. · •u •• 73 tAQJ 109 .K97 tK32 tA52 Eut Pass Soalll INT ~ ~ Puo ~ Paa 4+ Pass Pass PUB Motorcycles olfor. Coil 814-268-8261 aher 8:00PII!l . Va~s lit 4 W.p. '1 979. He; ley David1o.n sportster 13,000 mi. Calf 814-446·1615 or after 6 614·446·1244. 1981 Suzuki 100 dirt, bike. Call 614-388 -8368. 1978 Joop CJ-5 now tlreo & paint PS, PB, 3 . opd ., $2,450. Call 614-379 283B or 814-379 -2682. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Nor111 74 1977 SUzuki Endure, best Now 198111NIUion PU 4•4. King Cob, 1 long bod, 700 miloo, tiro *9.995- Coli 814-448-7019. SOUI'B tA J 10 f WHt == • Motors for Sale,"-,: H•ve a 1.984 Honda Sh.dow motorcycle for ula. Uka new. Out of state, working, 19BO Ford F1 60, FWD. Four speed, lock out hubs. 302 must sell. Also have a 1976 Ford l TO for sale for work car .or parts. Call 614- engine, Slerr• Bravo. 1tap 7,2-2304: side . Phone 614-949-2497. 1976 Ope!ling lead: "A I tbe. queen of trump~~ from ·East by linessjpg again, and run the clubs lor his contract. East should bave countered all tbat by simply waltlnc unfll tbe tbird round of clubs to ruff In, but then · you wouldn't have tbis bridgebasketball game to read about. If East ruffs tbe third club and leads a spade, declarer cannot make 10 tricks. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.; ' Ford · Club Wogan Window Van . \ Blue and white. 361 automatic. power 1teering and brakes, cruise control. AM-FM · CB tape player. dual air, good body, good interior. $3460. I!T . 750 Coll614;986-4367 . tras. 82600.00 . Call 614992-2382. Ford van, customized. 3A T. 1 9n. AT, PS, PB. good 1984 Honda 260R three wheel~r . Extras. l;xcellent condition . low hours. Call 614-992-6747 . '82 Honda 660 Night Hawk, exc con d. $1,400 .00 or best 1986 Jeep Commando V6 engine. *500.00 . 304-458 - offer. 304-576-2866. P33. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantH. Local references Se rv1 ces 1' 304-675 -2BB4 . furniehed . Fru estimates. 29 ft. Crest pontoon boat . with 85 horse power mer- cury engine. In excellent. condition . es.ooo. Also boo1 troiler. *1 .600 . 742 2160 or 742-2267. Cabin Cruiser. Criss Craft. 36' twin engine. 1967. Argasy 26 ft . n& W tires. axe . 1 cond. Call 814-446-0614. -lc- Bas~ Boat. 50 1-G -en-.-. -p-5-t-re_a_m_C_a_r_p_ot Mercury motor. lots . of c extras, 77 Coachmen Travel leaning, upholstrey , Trailer. 25ft. CaiiS 14 _992 . scotchgua'rd, deodorizers, 6017. free estimates, highly re · ,-o-•• ·commended . 614 -7 42_2 _ 1_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1978 Mini A ockwood , _2 Dodge motor home . low 1 mileage . Call 61 4 · 992 · 3083. WinnebBgo RON'S Television · Service . House calls on RCA, Quazar. GE . SPecialing in Zenith . Cai1304-576 -239B Qr 614 - home. 446 · 2454. ·23', AC , generator, CB. · - - - - - - - - 1972. like new, $10,500 . Fetty ·Tree Trimming, stump Phone 304-882-2001 . Auto Parts lit Accessories .comquality h•nglng & Coiling do1igno work. Call · Jomos ' - - - - - - - - - - ' IPio1nts 614-246 -6869 . Now arrange the circled kitten to Baird's Home Improve· lotm the Surpriae answer, a5 aug· ments . Aluminum S. vinyl gest~ by the abowe cartoon. siding,' storm doore S. win· & Campers 79 Bomber motor Col( 304 -675 -1731 6PM . alter ~f8118Werhero; A( X XX X X X ] IYe''"''day·'s j Jumbles: GIVEN AFOOT Kl"f\EN EASI~Y · Answer: What they called that stjngy defmatologlst - A SKtNFUNT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reel Estate General removal . Call 304-875 - OPEN HOUSE May 4, 1985 and May 5, 1985 304-e76-3763 or 304-8752790 . ~:00 84 Ford F260, outo. 1rans. to 4:00 P.M. I-19_8_0_J_oo_p_C-:-:-he-r~ok:-oo--=P=-s. with 4 spd. f1,BOO . Call 614-379 -2882 . 1973 Chevy Malibu auto with 4 extra tirea and Wheels. Good cond. 8600. 304-937-2334 or 304-6762661 . 72 Trucks for Sale 66 Ford F-700 T.LT. cob .. pert1 for Mle. See Ron.. 246, Scottlchool Rd,,Vinton. 304-773 -6131 : RINGLES "S SERVICE , o• - perienc:ed carpenter, electrician, mason, painter, roof· ing (including hot ur Very nice and e<onomical 4 bedroom home. Kygtr (reek Schools. 11/r baths, gas heat ($29.001 budget, gas hot water heater, garage with work bench, 1/r :acre flat ·lot, storage building. 112 mile out Georges "Crook Rd. in Country Aire Subdivision. $45,000. 1977 Courrier PU new paint 1974 · Ford F360, 390-4 opoed. 12 h . bed. 81500 firm. Call 614-843-5496 CALL 446-1990 413 leech St., Middleport (Across from SuperAmerital Situated on IOO'xlOO' corner lot. This home has 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen. formal dining·room. playroom or den. A large utility room and I \-1 baths. Convenient location. A real buy at $30,000. McGHEE Assoc.-.7 42-3171 83 Plumbing & Healing Excavating nr Good · 1 Excaveting. base· ments, footers, driYewaya, septic tanks . landscaping . Call anytime 614 · 4•6 · 4637, J~tmetl. Davison. J r . owner , JIM 'S PLUMBING & H~AT· lNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 355 , Galli· polio. Call 814-367-0576 . Dozer Work lend clearing. land1c1ping, etc. Free uti· mates. Call 614-446-8038 or 614 ·992-7119 anytime. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Co·r. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3688 614 -446-4477 opplicotionj 304-676-2088 or 675 -7388 . Real Estate General Rotary or cable tool drill'ing . Most Wells completed 11me day.· Pumll sal~• and servi· COl . 304-896· 3802 . Starks Trn & Lawn Service . lllndscaping, seeding, tertii· iz.ing. thatching, for complete lawn service, Cell us. · 304-678-2010 . oo1im11u. Coil 1-614-367B & 0 Home I mprovemants, replacement windows , 0 a. R Contractora: ,Siding. aluminum soffit , vinyl aid· roofing, new structure•. re· ing, continuou1 gutters. free modeling , decks, patios . estimates. ell work gueran· Free eetlmates, Gallipolis, teed, spring discount. call 0~09 . Oh. Coli 614-448· 7887. evenings 304-576-2844. Reel·;~te~e M~GKEE 'R,ealt:* General • EXCB'IIONAl YAU. OH CAUFORNA BlaCK RANCH FOR SAlE BY OWNER-FINANCING AVWBl! 10% INTmST-YARIABlE OR FIX(D RATE WITH S% DOWN PAYIW:NT ' M. l."Bud" McGHEE . Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meigs Coun1y Associate Phone 742-3171 MMR 539 - N1ce 4 bedroom home in Pomeroy. Dining room, 2 baths, lui basement. small yard with carport and bui ldin~ REDUCED to $15,000. Bulavilla Rd. Gellipolla. 304-676-2147 . a.· M MMR 537 -:- We just relisted this conaee on the nver Located above Antiquity ~has a 125'x200' lol The owner wants quick sale so the price is ONLY $3.500. *2,499. John'o .Au1o Salas. PB, locking hubs. good cond. Call614-245·6841. dowa, guners, roofing. Free 82 Home Improvements NEW LISTING -:- MMR 566 - In the country. Approx. 3 acres with pond. Mobile home with addition. Selline prK:e ri $18 500. Owner will consider ofteJ. ' ,. Trucks for Sale ps. pb, ec. sliding gla11, positive traet'lon trans. cooler, heavy duty radial tiree. 18,900. Trade for4x4. a. --·- ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 Contrectort . Vinyl and aluminum Jiding ~ replacement wlndowt i n 1 ulatl ng · roofl ng • remodeling and new construction -gutters. Call D ~wf 1U1 . 1968 3EJ3 Chrysler engine, 36,000 miles, good trans . a. WHAT A H"'"F"'CHONI'IIII:/AC' & AFFLICTION ' F~E.<(UENTI."'" 15. Improvements 79 Motors Homes Ilk&' • now. Call 61 \l-266·8682. 76 Waterproofing . 81 Baaa~ Tracker Honda 81 Cell collect 1-614- 23704BB. or night. Rogero 61 4 -446-4337 . '79. 18ft. alumn, Starcraft V-hull, 80 hi) Mercury mot()r. Y2 canapy top. custom sriap on cover, $4,,500.00 . 1983 Complete mechanical re· pair. transmission repair. engine tune up, and com~ plate engine rebuilt , Price Jeuonable . Cell after 4 :30 or bast offer. Or trade for PU truck of equal value; C•U One mali Home Improvements Call 814 -3BB-9857. HP Johnst)n motor. $1 ,150 W-40' trailer. $9,600. Call 304-875 -1731 after 8PM. Shad9w, 3600 miles, .ex- CQnd .. 83,900. Call 304676-1731 alter 6PM . 14 ft. boat with trailer & 40 · Kowiookl KZ 306, Electric start. 2,600 mile1. S996. Call Sandy's Auto Soles.& 14-992-7403. 1982 .-- 81 Marcum Roofing 6. Spout· lng . Now installing rubber roofs , 30 '(elrl experience. speclelizin~ in built up roof. 4174 . 75 . · Boats a11d 1977 Chevy luv truck runs t764 tKQJIOB EAST tQU65 WEST 81 Bronco for aale. pa, pb , V-8 , low mileage. Excellent Ad, Pt .Pieasant. Past K&K. Free Estimates. 614-985 ~ 1!iB4 Shadow 750, gorage kep1, 1729 mlln. ~helmet~. 304-876-5917. Unsaomble lhe!e four Jumbfoll. one letter to each square., tO lorm loor ar<linarY words. Persons Body Shop . locust el.:~co~n:d:.~3~0:4:-6:7:6:·1:2:2:9:. eye. 1300 c.l.d.J 13.000 mlloo 304-675-2419. & Campers Motorcycles ~i}I}N"f fi!i}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~· ' l)y Henri Arnold and Bob leo 1981 Sport Mozdo sp~ .. AM-FM, spare. cash price cond. 304-676-3763 or 675-27?0. Canaday Realty Vans & 4 W.O. 79 Motors Homes · Auto Repair . 1976 Oldamoblla block. · Chevy Luv pickup, -with flat good . cond .. 64,000. good bed, beot otter. Coil 6141ires. Coll614- 446-3709. 268·6261 alter 6:00PM. 1979 Duster ps, pb. auto. 8 cyl. 1976 Fo~d Toreno, exc. Real Estate Gene~al 73 overdrive. rang1 A pkg, em . fm ce•aette, step tK732 · Autos for Sale Truck• for Sale 1984 Ford NORTH By Jameo Jacoby Here is another bad basketball game at the bridge table, with botb sid"'! eagerly trying to give up the .ball and let the opponents get more tricks tban tbey are entitled to. The award Jor playing' worst finally went to East, The cue-bid by North was asking Souib (or a four-card spade suit; and South bid it. I can't explain the opening lead of the heart ace. If there is · one thing that is right about defenae at bridge, it is that you should wait with your solitary ace when you are trying to beat a four-level contract. At any rate, after tbe heart ace, West played a diamond. East won the ace and quickly shot back bis singleton club - an exercise in futility. Soutb could now easily make the hand . by winning in dummy and playing a spade to the 10. Because he was afraid that Wes1 might win ·a singleton queen 'and give East a ruff, South cashed the spade king first. Now 'he was up against it. He played another trump to the 10, and hopefully cashed the club ace. East answered declarer's prayer by immediately rutting ln. Soutb could now trump a heart In dummy·, pick up caah price 13,699. John's Auto Seles. Bulaville Rd. matic, power ataerlng enct brokoo.. t410. 1 978 Ford Flet1a. 2 door. 4 opoed. Ught DE-fense! DE-fense! 1 983 Plymouth Colt. 4 dr.. 4 spd .• AM -FM tape, sunroof, '86 72 ', James Jacoby •2. 700 . Coli .814 -3889744 . $2,600 . Coil 2882 . 77 ..... Ohio- Point Plea58nt. W. Va . 5. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Su~y Times-Sentinel _ ... -~ MMR 555-l.arge 2 slory home in Middleport, on the river front 4 bedrooms, dining room. · baih. Double Porches. Selling price $25,000. . . MMR 551 - PRICE REDUCED - OwneJ says ~I tho so 1\ll've reduced the ptice $8,000. A quality buitt brick home in exc. neighborhood. Th• home located on lincoln H1ll has 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, dining area, family room w/ firepalce. lull basement: a two car carport and more' Make your appt. A reduced price of $59,500. Owner has moved to now home in same neighborhood and would like to share the lovely Spring Valley area with some lucky person who appreciates a well maintained, quality home. Large Jot. California style brick ranch with lands· capina and enclosed single car carage with adjacent olfict area. 2200 sq. 11. living area. including large living room with fireplace, dining room . family room wi1h indoor barbecue. 3 la1ge bedrooms. 2111 ceramic baths'. sewing area and roomy storage in utility room. Storage area ava1lable in basemen! and attic area with descending stairway. Carpeting 1hroughou1. 1\!0St window treatments remain . Recent updates i.nclude new roof, new asphalt driveway. outdoor carpeting and indoor painting. Hon:'e has been well maintained and upda1ed With extra msulatton. new kitchen cabinets and Formica tops. stove and double wall oven. Dishwasher. disposal and refrigerator remain. Outdoor recreation area includes covered patio wtth gas &nil, badminton court with outdoor li&hting. City school system, ci1y water and sewer and shopping ne_ arby._ Neighborhood Watch in effect. Must see 10 apprectate fme detalls of birch paneling and trim. stone wall in family room and roominesS. for rurther Information Coli Owners AI 446-2734 or 446-22Q6-Appointmtn1 Necessary evenings. 1979 Ford F100. VB, auto. , PS. PB, 45.000 mileo . *3800 . Call 614 · 9925328 . 1982 Chevy •;, 10n 4 whool drive. 6 .2 liter diesel, 4 over-drive tranamit· Good condition . . t660IO. Call Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 430 AYEIIIUE Remodeled 4 BR home, new kitchen & bath. farge fenced backyard, Detached garage. $46.900. Wiseman Real .Estate Agency n4-992- 446-3644 . .. Reai Estate General Real Eat·a te General KITCHENS, 4 OR 5 FORMAL DINING OPEN ONTO DECK, FAMILY ROOM. BARN, POND. FENCED PASTURE. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. If YOUR FAMILY IS LOOKING FOR A VERY NICE HOME AND LOVES THE OUTDOORS, YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE' BY AP· POINTMENT ONLY' 1: ~ z Ci) 0 zm KRIST! OliVE- $65.000- AREALlY NICE HOME. BAY WINDOW IN LIVING ROOM. AND THE DRAPES STAY. 3 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM.YOU MAY NOT NEED THE CENTRAL AIR COND. THERE IS A NICE COUNTRY BREEZE. HOME ISIMMACULATE. $35.000 APPAOX. 65 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM HO"!E BARN. LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE. YOUR FAIIILY DESERVES !HE lEST! AND THIS HOME QUALIFIES, LUAN WOOD SIDING. GIGANTIC DECK SO YOU CAN E~JOY THE FANTASTIC VIEW, 4 BEDROOMS, 22X20 LIVING ROOM, FIREPlACE. . FULL BASEMENT. 2 CAR GARAGE, 6\0 BEAUTIFUl ACRES lAKE· DRIVE. RIO GRANDE. CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT $l6,000 VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE OUTBlDG., VILLAGE Of BIDWELL 4 LOTS, m 0 m 0 OHIO RIVER VIEW- 210·acres MIL. located approximately 6 miles below town wilh z . frontage on SR and Raccoon Road. A lew Ci) scenic building sites, balance could be used for 0 pasture or recreation. Priced to see at $350 per acre. z m 0 0 z ~E: $29.000- COMFY COTTAGE - PERFET FOR RETIR.ED COU· PLE, IN CITY. CARPETED, NICE DRAPES, ANPERSON WOOD WIN· OOWS. CENTRAL,, AIR CONO. ~ z Ci) $25.000 ~ BUlAVJlE ROAD - LARGE lEVEL LOT. 4 BED· ROOM FRAME HOME, NEEDS AHANDYMAN'S TOUCH. PRICED TO SELL!! 0 $24.500- CHESHIR.E - 3 BEDROOMS. NICE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, CARPORT. SPACIOUS LOT. 0 ROOM HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, GAS FURNACE. 4 CEILING fANS, GO WITH THE HOUSE. $31 500 - VERY NIGE 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME, CENTRAL , AlR 'coND .•. ONE CAR GARAGE. VILLAGE OF VINTON. ' THIS IS JUST A PAI!llAlLISTING OF OUR IIAfl'l FINE HOliES. STOP 1Y 01 GIVE US A CAll. WE PROBABlY HAVE A HOME FOI reu. AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 441·3383 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 441-1817 21 LOCUST STREET, OALUPOLIS, OHIO PRICE REDUCED TO $59.500!- 3 BR ranch on 11 ACRES MORE OR LESS. Pond, full basement family room with woodburner,living room, equipped k~chen, dinine room, I 'h baths, attached 2 car garage. E: $18 000 IN CITY - BUY ON LAND CONTRACT WITH S1,800 DOWN PAYMENT. 3 BEDROOMS. lARGE LOT. . $36.000- SUPER SIZE LOT IN CITY- REMODELED, 2 BED- COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof insulation, has overhead crane; office and baths. Formerly usoo for boat sales and repair. located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access to the Oh~ River. Potential unlimited. 0::! m m S17.500 MEIGS COUNTY- PARTIALLY REMODELED 2 BED· ROOM. ACREAGE. BARN. JUST BEEN LOOKING FORIn-town ~~~eni'~!!c, extra nice 101 measures 87 by 174, 3 or 4 • large kitchen, LR, OR, bath, large lront ,and small screened back porch, gas unattached one car garage. Call for an RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Oflers swimmin~ boating, ~nd fishing. lot ~ze .~ IOOx 160 and has electric, waler tap ard se~c tan~ Call lor more detai~. $16.000 TWO BEDROOM OLDER HOME PLUS 2BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Pl US OVER 5 ARES. LITTLE KYGER . S19.900- MOBILE HOME NEAR TYCOON lAKE, FURNISHED. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 4 STORAGE SLOGS, IOOX2DO LOT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? Then this may just be the one. Convenientlj located on Rt 35.Wes~ th~ home offers alarge living room. dining room, 3 bedrooms, laundrJ room, l'h baths, equipped kitchen, carpetin& central air ard a 2 car garage. zm m ~- Z r:!! :t VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, le'lel and rolling land. A(lllroK. 33 acres tillable, remainder woods. MUSI SEU . TO SETTlE ESIATI! - · FIIIANCIIIG AYAIIAII£ - EXCELLENT ONE OF THIS AREA'S BETTER FARMS- 101 acres, M/~ lots ol ler1ile bottom land, pond, new lences, large barn, several other bLildings large tobacco base. mod. 3 BR home, 2 baths: Call for more information. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or4BRbrick home off~ a 20K40 faiJiily home, 3 balhs. k~hen with OW, displ., microwave and trash compactor, dining room, interoom system, cent air, 2car g;~rage, deck and a 20K40 pool. INer $100,000. Call lor an appointment today. JUST LISIED! - This I year old ranch can be purchased ¥lith 5 acres or 20. 1584 sq. It ri living area, 4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen, FR, 12x24, LR. dining room, carpetin& elec. B8 heal Andersen wooden thermopanes, county water. sw school district EASY TO OW!! - $32,900 - U700 OOWII - $250 PER IIOIITH - ~ ClOSING 10 year old 2 8R ranch on Shoestring Ridge, LR. kitchen, carpeting, electric heat, woodbtrning stove, separate 24K24 (1111111!. . com - NEW LISTING ·- LARIAT DRIVE - 3 DR BRICK -Other features include kitchen with 'OW, displ., range and relrig, LR. FR, I ~ baths, luHasement. 10x20 covered palio, attached garage, fenced backyard, gas heat, cent air. • Call for an appoi?tment. BRAND N[j¥ DUPLEX- Gre~investmentfor the buyer! located on Graham School Rd. E.!ch unit offers 2 BRs, lving room, bath; kitchen wrth stOYe, refrig, OW apd dis(il., laund>y, large carport cenlfal air and storage area. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS IIONTH! - Rlo·Cenlerpoint Road (Cherry Ridge). Approx. 75 acres 2 roads. county water available. $250 per acre. wood~nd. fronts on CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres. I \l siary home Ioffers 3BRs, 1\itchen, liVinJ room, dining room, 100 ACRES. MIL. ·CLAY lWP. - Owner financing available. 25% down, 10% on balance fOr 20 years. Call for more information. TERMS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen ·w~h eye-level oven, dinette, living room has beamed ceilings, utiitv room, double garage, storm windows, woodburning • stove, ci!y school district Additional land can be purchased. Call for an appointment: DON'T LET THIS ONE GET - This attractive Ill-level home ~ situated on .5 acre · m/1, just 10 minutes to town and lealures 3 BRs. 21h baths, family room. living room and krtchen. tt also oft~ carpetin& electric furnace, 2 ~uodburnerr, fireplace. sundeck ~nd garage Call loday lor an appoint menS· YOU'LL LIKE LIVING HERE -Modular home on .85 acre. M/l, on Shoestring Ridge. Th~ home offers 1152 sq. It, 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range ard relrig., LR, dinette, laundry room, carpetin11. .elec. furnace, fireplace, woodburner, 24K24 garage, 8d0 metal utili!y bldg., city schools. 103 ACRES, 11/l. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. lilable, older home has 5BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, oounty Wiler, 401160 pole bldg., 40x60 toblcco barn, various other outbuildings. ADDISON 'IWI'. - Approx. 7 mile from Gallipolis. 39\0 acres, m/1, fronts on township road. AI woods and brush. $&900. bath, carpeting and alummum an appointmenl . . ~dint Call for · OWNER HAS DRASTICAllY REDUCED THE PRICE Of THIS HOME - Will linance with 25% down and 10'11 interest on lhe balance. Viclorian style 3bedloom a~ offers 11h baths, ktchen with ranjjeJ relrie .. OW, and d~pl ., lalindiY room, iving room, lamily room,• carport, unanached garage, 16x32 lenced pool, alum. siding Attached beauty shop would h~p make the payments. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAl - INDU$TRIAU - 50 acres. \nore or less. vacant land ideal tit investment Ill any type development Road lrontage on U. S. 35 ard Mjtche)l Road. PRICE REDUCED TO $24,5001 ~y 24x65 modular oo -Green Tnace Drive in Centanary. ltlme lealures a 15x24livinl room, galley type llti:hen is fuly equipped, dining room has a bui~in china cabine!, 3 bedrooms, 2 !lath~ car(letin& cent air, elect heat, storm windOws and m and an Bx81utility bide RESIDENTIAl.~ COMMERCIAL OR BOTH!Very nice brick home located at225 Third Ave. has had exceUent care-and ofters 1424 sq.It ol IMng area with a full partially fon~hed basemenl Also features a carport, workshop and a 2Bx38 concrete block commercial type bldg. with 3 bays formerly used as an automolive repair shop. Call lor more inlormation. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- lOB acres'more or les~ located south 'ol Mercerville. Approx 20 A. tillable. Balance woods, IIJbaw) base. Owner wil help finance. zm -.-. ::;: :·-. -r- .-- '(I) ..... :::1 '• CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LIVING - ~u­ mable lol!n. Large, very attractive two story home 'offers 3 DRs. 2 baths, 16d6 LR;,Iormal dining room, kitchen , enclosed porch, new carpe~ 'gas heal W~hin walking distance ol stores and schools. Call today. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELLI 9\-1% ASSUMABLE LOAN! - Th~ 3 BR home offers kitchen living room, dining room, nice lamily room with · stone. fireplace and lots of windows. eas heat, central air, · carpeting. . Price reduced to $44,900. WALNUT TOWNSHiP ...:_ 30 acres. more or less, near Mudsock, l'h story home, large barn and tobacco base. $27,900. · z ;; ,... "· WI '• VI •. zm.-·-. : m :.. ' KING Of THE MOUNTAIN ~ Unique Y-shaped brick home overlooks all ol Gallipolis. Over 2.200 SQ. It of living space. including lormal dlnin& laree LR wilh oulstanding v~w. den. 3 BR, and 2\l baths. 2 car garage. Satellite d•h and small pond 22 acres. $119.000. #229 0 -m -· 0 :· . • • z ~· --,• ot~ ~: :: .1:<· ' . 0 .- .... ~ - .·• -. e -: Z RID SPECIAL- Near campus - Buy lor home or rental. 5 rooms with full basement on 60K200 lot. Shade lrees. good earden area. Priced at only $27,600. #312 MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE . VI '• • MOVED TO FLOII.O A- and would like to have.J their home sold lh~ month. like new split level ~ located on Debby Drive and ofters appro, n:t :: 3000 sq. It of llvingarea plus 2 car garage anci 0 one ol the area's no:est pools. n:t zm ·-'• Reslize If -With.-The Help OF A · F1iendlg Ssle1pe110n sf Wiseman Real Esta ' 446~3644 . 0 .. IITC~EU ROAD -GREEN TWP.- .5acres. more at less. COOnty water. WAlNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acres. more 01> less, mostly ciNn h~l pasture, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsook, . ADDISON TW!'. - Possom Tm~ Rd. - gj acres m/1, ell woods, Old· bar!]' Ott property. $21,900. • • ... #103 • Your Dream Can Come True! TO SEE YOUR DREAM HOUSE, CALL..... CLYDE B. WALIEI ... ;•• 245·5276 DAVID E. WISEMAN.... 446-95SS BEnY HAIISTON ....... 446-4240 "Here's Proof"•• OUTSTAIIDINI' Si)i.ll ;"« - 2 BR V!RYATTRJ Slll.ll homeon I ac. PJOO. 2 ba \/~/ %':1 woodbume! . 2 car garag~ '"" ""bile hon~ •/8~ ,..ch. Extra ATTENTION INVf""" - 7 ""'o"" large 2 car gao.l/h ... oge oo~dm~ rentals II co SOlO >od.,ong as $31,900. much as $8 ')/ 1/8S "· H1ghwoy Iron!age plus .....~:.::. to Oil tO Rtver. ·' 2 STORY IN r ·Solll IR. I '• bath, $59,IXXI. lR, DR aoo ea 4117 /85 :encod yard w1lh garoen. $ . .. 4 BRS, 2 balhs. I ~.1~\~() eplace. DR1 el"''"\ i_ \'<-"garage 3 BR BRICK AND ~""'" lealures 2 ~ SWimfl ~ft.\.:......, and clu bhouse -!l'IVI· c" alhs, lull fim• SOlO • 11 wrth FR, leg!!' $>9.So0 ~ayroom. ba1 4/l':l/8a workshop EXCEllENT RIVER VIEW,.',."RrBnch and office. $&;"""· 001 klwer Rl ' ' t~O\"u .:hen, I _GREEN ACRf"S0\.1) 1R horne. I ~ 3 N:. mlhe .-" SolO <aooe. Coty bath, 9!\.l \' ·-'"· Mol>le home bal~ LR. eq, fS/8!1 •en and I C81 waler. ,...,._ 118185 oaf~n for pad • ·" OIOCk garage. $34.900. several l)omes. 4 ... prage. $44.9 3 l BR SPLIT lE'Ill "" ~ .iG OHen JAY D«1VE - S()\.0 ch. I ~ balh, 3 BR RANCH 1n'"" - - . '\m. 1'I balh, ·~ bal; ~~'i: Pl~O\~. •>ih FR. eat-In kilchen.'l}llf8!l:e. S4ZOOO. gas hred ho, SOlO system. FoJI large o ~\.\. 6drage. 13ac Buyers divided ba> 3/30/85 '><d garage Pu~ecbufl ~an . $67,900 3 BR RANCH "'~0 •lretllate. 2 plus carport ........w.JU. tv. YR. OLD con"~n\"'U oo~ oo car praee ~ '11 ·ouoo poa, ADORAil! ' " - - 3 BR home. Chorol•'' ', ~ p(nu " -·• 4 BRs. barn, 3 a<: -~ 918 Large lol "' S0t0 ard. In-town sun ke ~" ... .; HYing levels l.S at. BRICK RANCH ON 01'1""1)11'11: -4 localion. (!;(> 3/ 30185..IOOR av311a- $99,!KIJ. BRs. 2~ balhs SOlO uoo d~ing ~e. $45,000. mTELY 3 BR buck,.t"\~G oHers area, lull bl: 1/&/85 rec. 100 llnished FR. , •need backyard, 3 8R RANf" ~~nance l1ee cozy F~ lll'i, t'l"u ..... w<h llinyl silj~g ~offer.; quiet breokla _,.,.~,,, •ormal [R aoo OR. 2 $62,000. baths. $64.900. 0Jfround1ngs 31 ...85 PINE TIEl SE111N';,. t350 sq. ~ - n 3 Bli SOlv xt. llilch!d lMLY l •• .1) < RANCH offers I ~ STOll\'. .1 00 tt'OI"G '"" t' .... 'car prage. carpcrt 3 ler \/'1"8!1 'lOfld. trees. lormal Dl so~,,.., 'ull basemero~ 2 ,... Of s on\Jl ll/ Assume 9% Ill;.... ..,..,:Mi. car Pflll' '/\• . Sf\\.l lh ac. t;_,J.AJ. ..• '. ' I ~'·' I • • • '• ~I •' �The Ohio-Point Pleasant, Times-Sentinel Real £state General Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve -McGhee 446-1255 IMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELU 3 BR ranch si1u~led on 2.35 acre ~ m/1. PIJSSii;je 8% loan assumploo to quali!Od ll0ye1.lndudes I~ eat-in . litchen, separate, utility room, family room with w.b. firep~ce. Call for an apiJ(intmenl loda~ app<intment Business Services SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3- bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOUSE WITH GARAGE, small shop and shower in basement. Four rooms and bath. 2 porches, carport. new furnace and central air. Middleport. Oh. CALL 949-2210-Ask for Tim. Home Improvements ............ STUTES Open Tues., Wed., Fri. Sat. & Sun 10 Iii 5 Monday 10 til I Closed Thursday WA111181 Wit SAVIll cplo<o - - Wallllood. reo., • a.- O~Nner, $2t9. c-tYy Wat..... & fll'lilure. .. ~ ... ~593· size 'I, ' ~ - . t.t-na. ~n.-- •entinel Section ... ~ jjlrtt.~otes Atomic three -r GUARANTEED WORK on richt. . $SAVE$ Excavatirtg PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Dozer and dumptruck servF cas. D.A. Boston E.~~.cevat­ lng . 614-667-6628 or 814378-.~~88- FREE ESTIMATES Electrical S. Refrigeration 446-4206 MIIR 564 - NEW liSTING - 10 acres wrlh a ranch home. t<rtchen h.ls ~enly of c.~n<t spac. and r~and work area. J bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, full basement is partially linrshed and has carpeting paneled farnly mom 2/woodburner. Spring wafer. Sells lor $49,500. · UTHY CLARI IOHNIE l. STUTES SONNY GARNES IURDUTE · Broker Assoe. A'ssoc.' 446::..206 446-2!07 388·8118 EYtnines Evenmas Nathan H. Hurt 86 IIIIR 559 - PRICE REOUCED - 3 bedrO<lf1'5 "'Ira ta r~~e living room General Hauling w/ woodburnet'. House has aluminum sidingand is situated ort nice level lot Located in Racine. NOW $28.500. IIIIR 563 - Appro• 18 acres wlh 3 bedroom home on Matheney.fair~ay Rd. Garden space,dug well and 27'«10' \\llrksho~ Sels for $34,900. ' James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614- 266 -1141 or 614-446 1176 or 614-446-7911 . MMR 562 -A real mcef.olon1al OOJ11e. Situated on appraK.6~ acres, vinyl siding, \? basemenl 3 bedrooms. 2 bi!ths1 family room w/woodburner. L"'''s of st<Wage space. Enclosed Iron! porch, garage. 2 farm ponds, barn Ken's Water Service. Walla, Cistern•. pools filled ~ Phone and fencing Selling price ol $59,900. IIIIR 560 - Owner wiD n'!llfiate on this one' Cute as con t..2bedrooms, new ~n~ sidin& Andensen winoows .and new c.rpel. Take atoo~ It is ready to move into. In Pomi!!IN. !Skin~ $24,900 but !'ill consider offer. 614-367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or day . ~pholstery 87 WE NEED LISTINGS For Meies Co. listin1s Call: Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 , TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sot. Avo., Golllpolia. 614-446:7833 or614-446· 1833. 1 •·· ' M Furniture Menufac· - St. Rt. 7 , Crown Oh. Call 61 4·266· coli Eve. 614-446- , 0 Id M~MB(~ · THE WHOLE . 81 new SUNDAY PUZZLER COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WO.LD? Atk Yourself This Question-Then List With Us_ •Willis I. LOidin&Jlam, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 89 Symbol for t6 Thr-base hits 130Tenee plutonium 17 Sum5 132 Hurl · 18 Pttchiors 133'Palnlul; . 90 Each , 71 Units of.Latvii!O 1 Armed band 20 LAmb's p8n name 91 Ac:cun'ollate 134 Footllke part 6Among · . currency · 23 92 SUitable .- · 135 Lal~ 73 Lure 10 Mlaslle weapon · 25 Stcllten voli:ano 93Sptrttteas ,137 BelabOr 75 Declares 14 Having dull finish 27 Old name for Iran 139 Choose 94 Diphthong 19 Clothing •· 77 .Book of Old .' 28 Frog , 9!i Emerald Isl8 . · Test~t _ · 140 P.reposltlon 21 Forbidden tiy_ )4·1 OUt of ~ate . :· ::: :;3,1..C<Jt· ··.- ' -. '·- g7 Certain tradition.···_ .· ~:78_ ~monpta<;e - _ < .. ; . ·· 33;Gaseou! eler11!>11t · BQ: Judgrnenr . : ., -143 Small rugs · 22 Gcicfortov'Q . .100~ing' ...• · 36 · 81 Greet< letter · '' 145 eetore· . . ' 23 Restricted 102 Muatcat character •· 38 Famous name In 146 Gratified ,82 Schoolbooks 24 Unproductive 105 River Islands tennis 148 Billboards 84 Explosions 28 Depreaslonsln t09 AITON 40 Neckpteees 150 Model 86 Head of church c-s 112 l)me gone by 41 Roman date 152 Walled on parlsl1 281nsect 113 Spindle 43 Damages 87 Canadian province 153 Ane particles 29 Golf mound 114 Most ancient 45 Words of a song 154 PincheS 89 Dahce step 30 Pooes for portrait 116 Wife of Geralnt 46 Huge Jndlvlduals 156 Showered 92 Expect 32 Odor 118 Electric catfish 47 Unlock . 157 Ancient chariqt 95 Zodiac 'sign 33 Christmas carol 120 Experts 158 D®ne's blddtng· 49 Smail amount 98 Females: colloq. 34 Equality t2t Merit 51 Embrace 159 Juncture 99 Sudden 35 Transgresses t22 Abates 52 Gets up t60 Defeats 101 Written In verse 37 Former coin of 123 Abound 53 River In Asia 103 Unbleached cl(lth India 54 Afternoon parties 125 Soup dishes DOWN 104 French for 39Anger 126 Shade trees 56 Peac:&-keeplng "summer" 40 Trinket · 127 Frame of mind officer, 1 Adhesive 105 Competent 41 Evils 59 Way of lunctiontng t 29 Break suddenly subalance 42 Appear 106 Mal""" loved by 131 Little toWer 60 Aroma , 2 Aquatic mammals Zeus 44P--ays t32 Thicket 61 Foreman 3 Guided 107 As tar as 46 VIrtuous 133-Hurrled 63 Stumps of wneat 4 Title of respect 108 Traded tor money 47 Poems 134 Meat pie 65 The sweetsop 5 Goddess of 48 Apothecary's 110 Ventilate t 36 Asterisk 67 Diocese discord 111 Compass point ·wetght · 138 Twists 69 Silfnt: abbr. &Near 1t2 Heap 50 Doctor 140 Employed 70 Land ot the tree 71nsane 113 Danls11 Island 52 Mimics 141 Sit for portrelt 72 Transactions 8 Wading bird 53 Symbol tor yttrium 115 Prefix: down 142 Great Lake 74 Sign on door 9 Dolts 117 Almost 55 Man's name t44 Pierce 76 Thr-toed sloth t19 Compass point 10 Charming young 57 Teutonlc·deity 147 Helll 77 Worsl11p woman 120 Partner 58 Word of sorrow 148 Engllsl1 ta-n . 79 Malay gibbon 11 City In Ruasla 59 Iron and platinum t21 .Emlnently good 149 Health resort 83 Indonesian 12 Spanlsl1 plural t24 Student society: 60 River In Siberia 151 Cravat 85 HorM'a home colloq. llfllc:le 62 Roman brorue 153 FutflH · , 86 Fruit seeds 13 Equally t26 Church service 84 Portico 155 Symbol tof 87 Mat .. es 14 Clayey earth 127M~IIne 86 Exists samarium 88 Tardy t5 Limb t28 Negates 68 Article ACR088 . . PH. OFFICE. 446-7699 69 Twtrl -70F~ w..n,. ·. · wtth8red · 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room rern.odele~ home, 6 bedrooms. z baths with modern kttchen . Home co.ered with carelree alu· siding. Thermopane 2 sundecks, luel with a wood· insert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman home. Phone . G~year CONTINUOUS NO-LEAK GUTTERING • ROOFING • RESTORATION • *SIDING* OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS End ot Rt. 7 by Meics Hlch School. Turn left , enter Township Rd.79 ond past tlrivewoy 7191, We also .. 9Ntill Ullf CMd dOJCip barnL 83 Sarah fisher ness • Country .Loft Gift Shop REALESTATE , MEIGS COUNTY US11NGS 1 -' 81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Real Estate General IMR 447 - FIRST niU ON MARKET - Ranch style hQme on I~ loJldo;aped lilt lat. L~ iving room, kitchen with dining area, 3 BRs and both. Ful basemml wi1tl famey room. bedroom and bath. Aenly of ~orage. Screened-in 1)000, central air. Kyger Cr"'k Scoool DistrM:t Call for an • 5,1985 Va. LOVELY SETTING 5 rooms , bath, 2 car garage, natural gas FA furnace , win· dow air conditioners, satellite dish, swimming poolil8 ft. diamete), garden space, fenced -in backyard. Storage bldg, Possible loan assumption. See thi nice home. #627 now. #578 30 ACRES M/l QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house with 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bed· rooms, bat~ and full basemen! plus 3 car garage. Good bar~ approx . 30'x40' plus chicken house appro•. 12'x30'. Ap· prox. I 0 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beautiful location with half mile frontage on blacktop state highway. · · #598 117 A. CLEARED ROlliNG LAND Approx. 40 A. tillable, 60 A. pasture. tile block barn, approx. 40 x60' equipment shed and lots of other buildings, 4 cherry trees. 3 apple, grape arbor. Stream flow s through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home, 3 BR, basement, storm doors and windows. Bui ll-in kitchen cabinets. cookstove and elec. refrig., fuel oil forced air lu rn ace. Plenty of water, 2 garages . A real good farm. Only 1V, mi. to grocery and school. Call now. · #617 AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL USII 35'x35' GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 mobile home or buildmg sites with all utilities available 3 water taps. Garage with air compressor and other major air tools, spray painting gun,e tc. Bottle gas furnace heat 10 gar · age with 13' high door, 2 nice landscaped lots ready for mobile home, double wide or build a new home and operate a body shop or mechanic garage: Approx. 1h. nltle olf htghway 35 west ol Gallipolis. Business with your home nearby. N624 · . BUILIIING LOTS ,. 21ots in Bidwell area. Suitable for mobile home or build your own home. Rural water. Buy both for $2,800. VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural water, septic system. electric. Buy it with camping trailer or without. concrete pad. Great fishing' Buy and move right in. t584 LOW DOWII PAYMENT -OWNER FINANCING Are you looking tor a 2 bedroom overlooking the Ohio .River with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We have it. 8 ACRES Within 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. City school system. Has hookup lor mobile home. Gallia rural water, electriC and septic tank. Nightlight on pole. 200feet fronlace on Graham S chool Road . Timber. Building sites. Call . ' PtltCE REDUCED - $40,0011 - 3BRs, ""''Y carpeted, c~y scho<>s, gas hea\ cen11al a1r, I&~and g.-den space. $365.90 P~l. 10~% Mi. rate. 31 y~. $2.000. · ASSUfMBLE LOAN - 9% tNt Ra!e $400.00 P&l, and taxes and '"' Pool Kyger Creek SchOO district. JRD AVE. - Asi<ing Jl6,lXl Coostder aM often. EXCEUEIIT MEIGHIIOIIIOOO -Own"' h.lve completely r~ ~Side and OJ\ ~ tlrmal IMng room with wb iirejjace. . lor~ dinog room, mod. kitchen, 3 BR, lull basement, iami~ room w/wb tr~ace and OOok sr.tves. ~screened florida porch. Lots d room to Wi~ a swimmmg p:kli oo 1M farge lot Garden area Garage. this home f)ty - Priald low &Is. l6 ACRES - lob-e or loss, 3 t.drooms, mobde oome, also 2 additional mol>~ romes. Kyll!< Creel! School Oottict llintrat ~~ l!dudtti- 1100£/llt 11-lMl - 3'" ~ bedrooms. 16x32 swtrnming pild cay Sctlof:8, PriCed 5()$, UW USTIIIII - Building lot Water and S<Woge tap pall lor. Gas i! JVoilallle. Woshinglorl elementM) >Chod. On hordlop mad. IW>g $6,000. INIO CGitlllACT - A-frame l'<lme oo .6!i acrelol mote rrve ""' 2 rx 3 t.drowo, ll! both>, 1MnJ room, iutd'<lt, ~ room, lhkd bedroom QIUid be """' lor lorrily room, l! botemerX mstlod. 2 storle$, refrilerlltr. llld dryer included. l'lfood 281. "* fJCEIWfT LOCATJOII - w~ distM1<1e to CIV ~- Modeln 4 bedroom home. 2tanily rOfNftl, 2 bot11$, btol'"' JW;tten, i¥~1 room, room, ltobby room, worl<lhop, kuot C<llor, !Croeoed<O porch, • ·9tctelof with prd«t,frutt ~·u~d r•tuw.Home"" .. ctrttl for, Erao oltlciont. · PIKETON- Nathan H. Hurt has been named president of Goodyear Atomic Corp. by its parent company, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Vincent J . DeVIto l)ecomes' vice president, business services, and ·· Richard L. Shepler has . been [' appointed vice president, site operations. Goodyear Atomic, ,a wholly owned subsidiary of GT&R. operates the Portsmouth Area Uranium Enrichment Plant under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). In his new position, DeVIto will be respoll!libie for planning, both long-range and strategic, opera11ons analysis and assistance to DOE in the marketing of enriched uranium. : Shepler now has responsibility aU plant O""rations including 'for production, m~~tenance and security. Hurt began his career with ·Goodyear as an engineer 1n Akron, Ohio, in June 1947. Subsequently he "was project engineer for various Goodyear chemical plant expanslons. 'In 1952 he was transfe!Ted to c;;oodYear Atomic as superintend:ent, plant engineering. In, February 1~;- Hurt ret\lmed to the parent coiripapy as ma~ager, , .chemical plantS erigineedng. Fie sperit several years .in J;lr~l .,. L ' '' ' '' ' 'REAL WORI»' WORKSHOP CONDUCI'ED - Speakers lor lhe 'Reel World' workshop conduded for senlorsatRioGrandeCollege and Community College recently were, from left, Dan Knost ol McCIInion . Chevrolet Co., Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mike Benidge, Ohio VaDey Bank, ·-<. : . ·'' ~ ' '\ GaUfpolls; Karen Rathburn, AAA, Gallipolis; and Dave Wiseman ol , Wiseman Redy Co., Gallipolis. Knost discussed tbe buying and leasing of an auiGmoblle, Berridge oo banking servi<es, Rathburn about travel and Wiseman on what to e><pecl when one first seeks and apartment or house. Consumers,- protected by many laws Vincent J. DeVIto He was named assistant to the' (EDITOR'S NOTE - Sludent more and more well-researched receives unordered merchandise contract are clear. · AmbiUIIIadon for Free Enterprise advertising. Advertising Is more from a commercial sender has the The statute of frauds .does not superintendent of uranium control prevent oral contracts. It only in 1962, and then became supertn· (SAFE) at Rio Grande CoUege will persuasive than informative (" En< right " to retain, use, discard, or mea ns that the court will not tendent, nuclear materials control, be 111mdtting a series of articles, cyclopedi<> Britannica," "Consu- dispose of It in any mariner (the enforce the contract II lt Is ln 1970. commerltlng on economic lllsues mer Proiectlon.") ; recipient ) sees fit without any · aud oondltlo,.. lhat affect souEven though consumers are oow obligation whatsoever to t he challenged in court. If neither party DeVito was named division !"andisagrees about the terms and ager with the formation of Goo- theastern Ohio. It Is SAFE's hope protected by the law, they are still sender." Tt continues that unorfulfill the contract, there ts no dyeilr Atomic's Safeguards and that throulh these articles, local responsible for their own prole<::- dered merchandise have a stat,._ Security Dlvlslon In 1978. He. realdents wiD become more In- . lion. Each consumer shares the ment Of these consumer rights problem wtth the statute of frauds . Credit - · In the past. many became Gaseous Diffusion· Plant . ~~ about lbe subject of eco- responsibility for making certain attached to lt. These rules apply to (GOP) Production Division man- · liomiCs - a subjeet which bnposes that .these laws are o!Jserved. mailed merchandise. (Ailderson, . · consumer abuses took the for:m of unfair credit practices. This is an , ager 1~ Februiu'Y 19113; and was . a ma,lor lnDuence oil aU of oiJr • l)bme So\fclted Sales"" Federal .Fox, :rwomey, 1984). : .; promoted to plant manager, gm;e- ·lndtvtdual . and con\rimrilty 'awgives a coruiumerthreedaysio ". One exception to this rule exists area that ls highly regulated. · · '. ~). cancel a sale of goodll or services · . when the conswner agrees to pay Uniform Consumer Credit Pro- ~nallna the dettgn.~strue- ·.,. ous.diftuslon. ·In May_l9S4, ' o _.:.. · ·-, • "' ' ' .::.__. ~ i · ~:-?orl2!lor mote when -the-~ is for goods shipPed ·automaticaDyc tection Act and Truth fn Leniltng a synthetic rubber plant A U.S. Armyed "lr Corps veteran.. , .to a buyer tn his hOme. The An exa!"ple '?I this fs the _popular . thin Act require the disclosure of all he of bet · DeVIl B:t JULA YOUNG - _ made 1 ~ a degnx In ,t "" · ore~rntngtotheUntted · 0 recev SAFE Pr~rram buyer does not need to gjv "any , recordorbookclubs.Theconsumer Interest and financing charges. St~tes flnt • r'naJ\aMr of a 1'\jbbep · !Justness admlntstf1itton tnim Ohio • IUo Ql1!ll&i C<!~Jege. i'e~S<l!'Sfor·cancelltitg ttK:-·sate. Thjs -- must have. at soine time. actively ·_These charges must be·gtven as an· · ~hemlcars plant ln·A!Iron and later :State IJ:niv~rslt)' ln_l!l49. - - ·. nto G.RAN.DE - Today's. mar- rule gives ire.'consumer a -r.&_meify' ·.·.·_·made tills com .· mltment. . .· · . ,• ' annual percentage rate.He and his wife, Jeanne, .are . as manager ·of a .rtl!w plant at · A contraci requiring payments tn· Logan. Ohio. residents of Lake White. They are · ketplace ls greatly different from when they are convinced to purAuction sates - A bld can be · four or more Installments must Hurt returned to Goodyear the parents of five children. the caveat emptor marketplace of chase an Item which tbey would not withdrawn at any time prior to the confonn to the Truth ln Lending Atomic tn 1968 as manage!', plant Shepler joined Goodyear ln 1959 the past. Then consumer protection have normally purchased. acceptance of the bld by the Act. Tt requires disclosure of the: ri be did not exist and each buyer had to Referral sates Giving a buyer auctioneer. This acceptance Is ~n ginee ng and maintenance d\v- as a me~ r of Its training protect himself against !raudulenl a discount for referring customers usuall9 the fall of the hammer or a (]) Total cash price, lslon. In 191.! he was promoted· to squadron 1 ~ Akron, Oh!!J· He t¥n business tactics. Our · free enter- has, In the pacst, been judged lawful. motion signaling that the sale has (2 ) Amount of down· payment, deputy general manager. He was served .as a member of tile (31 Number, amounts, and-due named general manager of Goo- technical services staff at the prise system provides for compett- However, most companies start been made. dates of payments, and dyear AtQifllc In 1977. Jackson, Mich., plant before being lion. thr competition between with extremely high prices. The The auctioneer can .usually ref4l Annual percentage rate of Hurt graduated With honors from transferred to Philippsburg, y..r; sellers should force the producers to referral system, for this reason, ls fuse to sell any Item when the btds produce a quality product. Compe- prohibited by the Unifonn Com- are not hlgh enough. However, the credit charges. the t;nlverslty of Colorado at many, tn 1967 .as technical service titlon gives the consumer the'power merclal Credit Code. As of Janua"" sale cannot be cancelled once the Also, when payment is made ln Boulder in 1947 with a bachelor's manager. ., de Sh 1 to select the "best'' product. 1983. the UCCC has been adopted In auctioneer has accepted the bid. four or more installments and no gree tn mechanical engineering. ep er was trans1erTed to ArThe free enterprise system and Colorado, Idaho, Oklahoma. Indf- Also, if the auction was advertised finan cing charges are staled, it ·He also attended the · Montana genttna tn 1970 to ' serve as School ol Mines at Butte and the production· superintendent and to competition have developed flaws. ana, South Carolina, Utah, Wlscon- to be "without reserve" tile items must be clearly stated that Interest is Included ln the price. It also sets a University of Southern Caltfornia Luxembourg fn 197l as assistant to They no longer fully protect ·the sln and Wyoming. A newer version must be sold to the highest bidder, maximum rate of interest allowaand has completed executive man- the production director. He served consumer . For this reason, num' is before the states for adoption. · no matter how low the bid is. ble and prohibits false credit agement training at Penn State as production director in a Good erous Jaws have been passed to ("Business Law:· Anderson, Fox, Oral Contracts - .all important advertising. University. · .year plant in Turkey from 1973 p,rotect the consumer. There are Twomey, 1984) . contracts should be written and Unordered M handise - The signed to insure that both parties Credit Discrimination is forbid three reasons that these laws are Before joining Goodyear In 1947, through 1976 before being named den lf made on the basis of race, plant manager of Goodyear's Sco· necessary: consumer has n obltgatlon to pay are ln agreement about the terms. Hurt served four years wlth the color, religion, national origin, sex, U.S. Navy and wsaemployed by the tiand facUlty. He was named plant 1. Many competing brands are for or return unordered mere han- Oral contracts are generally upheld marital statu.s, or age or because University of Colorado as an manager of Goodyear's tire produc· owned by the same company and dlse. the consumer may mark the but difficulties arise when the thus not really competing. package "Return to Sender" and parties disagree as to the actual their income is obtained 'from instructor of engineering lion facility In Los Angeles In 1978 · 2.Moderntechnologyhascreated reman It without additional pos- terms . Oral contracts rely upon public assistance programs. A mathematics. Shepler was transferred to Goocredit refusal, must Include a He and his wife, Karin, lil'e at dyear Atomic In January 1980 products so complex and compli· tage . However, the conswner Is person's memories and witnesses. Lake White near Waverly. He has lnltlaUy on special assignment In cated that the average consumer . under no obltgatlon to do so. The Statute of Frauds - A statute, written explanation for the refusaL two sons and three step-daughters. the produ~tlon division, and subse- dmnot judge the product's qualtty. Federal Postal Reorganization Act often called a statute of frauds , A creditor does not have to extend DeVIto jOine<l Goody'ear Aircraft quently was named assistant gen-· 3. Conswners are exposed to of 1970 states that a consumer who often requires that certain contrcts credit but It does have to give a be In writing. 1bese contracts are legitimate reason for deniaL (now Goodyear Aerospace! tn eral manager. operations, tn Au· !hose: Fair Credit Reporting Act of1970 August 195Q as a member of Its gust · 1980. He was named plant • 1. Which absolutely cannot be applies to credit for personal, trall'fng squadron and was the manager. gaseous diffusion plant. performed or completed wlthln one family and household use. It recipient of tile P. W. Litchfield in April 1981 and became plant year.lftbecontracthasnodefinlte regulates the actions of private award as Its outstanding member. manager. gas centrifuge enrtohtime stated. 11 usually does nol fall credit bureaus. Negative informaHe · worked tn manufacturing, ment pl~nt , in May 1984. under the jurisdiction of the statute Non cannot be revealed after three planning ani! scheduling untO 1953 Sheplel' received a bachelor of r{)() of frauds . Also, lf the conract can be months unless It ls verified and when he was transferred to Gooscience degree in mechaniCal terminated at any time by either found to be accurate: legal proceeddyear Atomic as a materials engineering from Purdue Univerparty. it does not fall under the ings can be reported for seve! vears accountabllity engineer. DeVito sity In 1959. He also served_feur . d • interested in buying her product statute of 1ra ud s. The writ 1ng must and bankruptcy proceedings for 14 JACKSON - With a pitchfork an years with the U.S. Navy. Shepler wsa one of the original Goodyear NeaStockmels shouldcomewfthaptckup. ~ause state a u 1mportant t.enns or the years. !Anderson, Fox, Twomey, anoldpickupt "'ck , Atomic s't art-up team members to and his wife. Lori, have two '" • · ~ ._, lid 1 1 rd 1984) . transfer to southern Ohio. children and live tn Chillicothe. terllenrybeganabuslnessidea that it can be purchased at quantity agreemen no er io ""va . Unsolicited Credit Cards- Comhas apparently come into Its time. discount. Her prices have not been 2. To sell any Interest ln real "Grow Naturally" is the motto of raised tn 10 years, she said. property such as land, buUdlngs, or panies are no longer allowed to distribute unrequested credit NEA Enterprises, which markets " It is top quality lor for the least Interests ln land. mushroom compost for fei'tllizlng amount of money," she said. 3. A promise to pay the debt of cards. Cash discount s are allowed and gardening under the names The business had tts beginning tn another. If A ts owed money from B by the Tr•th ln Lending Act Nea's SURwUI Gro and Nea's · 191.! when Heruy's father, Jackson and C tells A that he will pay if B Amendment of 1976 but extra Mushroom Compost. contractor Art Stockmetster, J doesn't , A needs to get that charges, lor using a credit card are prohlled. (Anderson, Fox, TwoThe compost Is marketed ' at started a mushroom fann to add agreement in writing. mey, 1984 ). · Henry Brothers' Orchard on Ohio 93 some jobs to the local economy. The 4. A promise by the executor of an CANTON ~ "Electricity: The Cost of Choice," an J.S.mlnute film Lost Cards The maximum near here. The compost consists ol farm was pW'Chased by Campbell's estate to pay a claim against tile produced by the Ohio Electric UtUity 111$\ltute, centersoncholces to be · steriltml horse manure, jJeatmoss, In 1919. but a few years later HEIII'JI • estate from his personal funds . If ilablljty for unauthOrized use of a made by Oblo electric consumets aboutltheir !ll!rvlce. brewers grain, gypsum and lime. bought 32 acres nearby and began the payment is to be made from the lost credit card ls $50. The fUm Is avatlable, free of charge, bycontactlnganyOhlo~r The very organic nature of her marketing the compost. Prlor to estate, 'then writing Is not required. Collection Methods- The Consu Co. office, said Lenzle J. Hedrick, division manager for Ohio Power's product Is attractive to gardeners that, the Stockmeisters had deve5. A promise made In exchange mer Credit Protection Act protects . Port91110Uth dlvlslon. and !bose Interested tn preserving loped a formula of seeding mush- for . marriage or the promise to against extremely harsh credits Topics explored by the rum Include the cost and complexity ot !he land, Heruy said. According to rooms onto the compost. . marTY. This does not apply to collection practices. government regulations, environmental controls and power plant tntonnatton she provides to her The business has grown from the ordinary promises to marTY. but to These are just a few of the constructiOn. • . customers. Henry said the product days when Henry sold her product those where some payment or numerous list oflaws that can serve The film is being offered by Ohio Power as pilrt of lts has aided tn reclamatiOn projects. · door-to-door. NEA Enterprises cur- exb'aordlnary PTOfl!lse is made. to protect consumers. Consumers Communicators Program. For ex.ample, gypsum and lime rently has trucks avaUable lor 6. Sale of goods for~ or more. are protected from hazardous . ' · contribute to soil conditioning and delivery and has •planned ' an (Anderson, Fox, Twomey, 1984). p~oducts a nd enviro nmental .· areu&efullnacidlcspots. Peat moss, automatiC baggtngsystemforthose Statu te of frauds valies from dangers. The best way that a among other benefits adds to the who want to buy the product 1n state to state. Therefore, it is best to consumer can protect himself ls to ' GALLIPOLIS- Dr. WUiiam Cuckler, dental director atGaWpolls son byprovidtnirnolsture. Because 30-pound bags. get au contrcts in )"rittng. This be alert and seek professional Oeveiopmental Cen,ter, recently l!ttended a tllree4ly aemlnar 011 of II!J acldlttonal weight, straw to More Information on the products ellmlnates possible problems with advice lf he feels that he has been nuJritlon and pertdontal disellse at Ohio State University's CollfJI'E of covel' seed becomes unnecessary, can be obtained by calllng Henry at the statute of frauds and malces wronged. Dentistry. • Hmry I'I!COII1II1eiK !hat anyone · :186-1322or:186-1990. sure tha't all of the terms of the • -:-h h· . Area woman marke (S h · m p rodU C{ ffiUS --Business Briefs: Film spotlights seroice cost Attends 'recent seminar • , , 1 '- �Q =P~age~~~E~-2~The~~s~ugn~~~~T~iTm~e~s~-S~e~n~ti~n~ei~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~P~o~in~t~~~a~sa~nt~,~W~.~V~ai;ii By BRYSON ft. CARTER E>denslon Agent A1rlculture and CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - A tobacco tour of southern "Ohio and northern Kentucky is planned' for Ga illa County Farm Families on Aug, 15 and 16, 19135. The tour is being planned and conducted by the CaUia County Pride In Tobacco Asso<:iatlon, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Farm .Bureau. Gallla and neighborIng county farmers, wives, guests and others Interested In tobacco are welcome and ~ncouraged to participate. The, approximate cost per pefl!On will be about $50 to $55, plus meals. We will be traveling by chartl!red bus and spending one nlght in Lexington, Ky. We need $5 per person to hold your reseJVatlon.now, and reservations will be accepted on a first COI'Ile. first serve basis. The balance of the trtp cost wUlbe due about three weeks before making the trip. Our planned route and schedule are as follows: Thursday, (\ug. 15 We will leave the Gallla County Fairgrounds at 6 a.m. and arrive at the:Souihetn Ohio Branch Agrtcultural Research and Development Cetiter near Ripley, Ohio, at approximately 8 to 8:30 a.m., and tour farms including tobacco research plots and barns. At 9:30 a.m .. we will leave for Lel(jngton. Ky., and at 11: 45 a. m. We will have lunch at Shoney's In Lexington. 'We will then arrtve at 1.9e Splndletop Farm (University of· 1\eiltucky Research Farm) at 1:30 P-'1!>- Splndletop Farm Is just n<l)'thwest of Lexington and we will tour the tobacco research plots, see tobacco housing and a one-man · tobacco housing system. At 3: 30 p.m. we will tour a horse farm or another tour point. We will arrive at Campbell House MOtel In Lexington at 5p. m . and at 7 p.fn . we will ha ve our. evening meal at: the motel With 1ra MasSie, • retired University of Kentucky · - Exfensloo Tobacco S~iall st , w ho •.• Coqtlnued on E-3 Meigs County ..... ·-· ·~ Extension - notes... I Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallia County Tobacco tour dates are set I May 5, 1985 By ,JOlfN C. RICE . Extemlon Agent Agrtculture, Meigs County POMEROY '- Calendar of Events - Tuesday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m . -4-H HorseTraining meetlng at the Extension Office for all 4-H hOrse club members; Wednesday, Junior Fair Board May 8 meeting at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School in the vo-ag room. Mole Ac tivity Increasin g At This Time- Moles are meat eaters and after laying around all winter they're hungrier than a bear. This hunger resu lts in a lot of activity at this time of year. Moles eat eat1hworms. grubworms, beetle larvae. moth larvae a nd most any other small animal that Inhabits the soil. They don 't eat flower bulbs or grass. Control m easures generally center around the use of a soil Insecticide to kill off the soil Inhabiting food and/or the use of mechanical traps: Some patient folks use a shovel. watch for mole movement and flip them out of the runs. One guy told me hls dog loved to dig them out and a lady said her . cat would catch them and brtng them to her doorstep. Dlazlnon or Oftanol are the recommended soil insecticides to use. Don't give up - keep after them and you'll win out eventually. Fertilizing Shrubs - Shrubs, like turf grass or trees, must be fertilized at least once a year for optimum growth. Proper rates of fertilizer assure larger" and more abundant flowers and fruits. more vigorous shoot or stem growth, and healthier leaves that are .more resistant to insect and dlseas ! attack. Most narrowleaf evergreens grow best In a weD-drained liglit roam soli. Excellent drainage and aeration are Important. If the soli is of a Ught sandy nature or a heavy clay1 libera l amounts of organic_ matler such as coarse sphagum peat moss should be Incorporated by as much as one-third to one-half ,by actual volume of backfill at the tinwrd planting. For narrowleaf evergreens, an applicatiOn d a high-nitrogen lawntype flort1UZet' such as 12-4-4, 18-:>-9, 24-8-16 or slmllar analysis Is sa tlsfacto,ry. These fertilizers ContlnUI'd on ~.J \, Cherrington family Gallia County's pioneer Methodist clan By JAMES SANDS Special Correspndent GALLIPOLIS - The pioneer Methodist family-In C_a llla County history Is the Cherrington c)an, and the church we feature today Westerman Vnlted Methodist Church, was greatly Influenced througho~t Its litstory by Cherringtons. Westert]lan Church was Informally organized In 1840 with the first church being erected In 1856 on land donated_by· John Cherrtngton In a town called Evergreen. · The first members ·oi the church We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORr HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P-M . 298 SECOND ST.. POMEROY, O.H. · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRLi SAT.i MAY 11, 1985 WESTERMAN 1JNITED MethodlJit Church In the village of Evergreen was organized In the 1840s In the home of John Cherrington, who In 1856 also donated the land on which the church sits. Of the llrst 2ll members of Westerman, six were Cherringtons. The first Cherrington reunion·held In 1888 took place near the Weslerman Church with Its pastor having a part In the ceremonies. were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Weed, Mr. and Mrs. David Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dyer, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dyas. From 1865 untu 1870 a select school was taught In the Westerman church •for the purpose of educating the young men who had · gone off to the Civil War and had thereby neglected their schooling. According to a brief history wrttten for the Ca11la Times tn 1928: "Students were. coming in from . the surrounding country until the church was full and the homes In this place were filled with boys and PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Eloquent, dignified rites for Maybelle Hope Mcintyre By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - The cremated rema ins of Maybelle Hope Mcintyre rested In a small container back of the stone bench which bears the words, "Beloved of a nation." . They - the words - a pply to Maybelle's husband, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, who died In February, 1983. FRESH PORK BUn Steaks I Roasts .••~~. 99< MIXED Fryer ' LB. Par t s .•••••••.•• BONELESS Ribeye Steak •••••.• ARCHlE HENRY wrote that Maybelle once brought' him " back a pair of large Napoleonic cutf-ilnks as a memento of Parts." Archie waited to wear them until an appropriate moment was at hand. "When the time arrived ... I nervously opened the ... box, and to my chagrin, no cuff-links! Some scra nnel had stolen them from my Nashville apartment. " . U.S.D.A. CHOICE 9 9 < Roast ••••••••• LB. U.S~DrA. CHOICE ·. . . _ _, .- ._ Round ·Steak i ••••• !~ '· - SUPERIOR 1.-. -·.. . .. .~., . will be an after-dinner speaker. Friday; Aug. 16 At 9a.m. wewlll tour the Tobacco . and Health Research JnsUtlj,te ·on the University of Kentucky Campus (where we will have coffee and donuts), a nd at 10:30 a.m. we will leave Lexington. We will arrive at the Doug Gay Farm, which Is located between Lexington a nd Winchester, Ky. (we will see tobacco and Hereford cattle). At noon we will leave the Gay Farm. We will arrive at the F. W. Rickard Seeds, Inc. Farm. which Is located at Winchester, Ky. at 12:30 p.m. We will then have lunch and visit seed fields, warehouse, a nd observe the operations. At 3:30 p.m. we will head for home via l-64. Don't forget now, reservations will be taken on a first come, first serve bas is and we encourage you to get yours In as soon as possible. A payment of $5 per person will hold your reservation . Please ca ll us at the Gallla County Extension Office, 446-7007, for more Information . ·( Bananas ••••••••••••• !~. 33 .Lg. Eggs ••••••••••••• 2/$.1 .f GRADE A DOZEN QUARTERS ~ .Shedd's Spread .••'!. 39( s ·oo wny •••••••••• :!~!·••• 179 FABRIC SOFTENER JIF MEET MARK E. NULL :• SHURFINE- SUGAR •• • SLB. • BAG $139 • : Limi1 One Per Cuttomer Good Ontv At Powell'• • Offer Explree Sat.. May 11 , 1986 •• ·a I I I ee e I e I I I I • • • SUNSHINE DOG F.OOD 20LI. lAG $259 Limit One Per Cuatomer • • Good Only _At Powell' I • 0 Offer Explr" Set., Mey 1 1 , 1 186 , VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT. GENERAL ·AllERGIST ' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675·1244 Notice of Forecast Filing On April IS. 196S. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company filed iu annual Long-Term Forecas"t Re port with the Ohio Dep.artment of Develop· ment, Division of Energy. A copy of the Report is avai lab le for pub lic inspection at each of the follow ing libraries: Ga llia County District Library Ga llia County Jackson City ,Library ' jackson Cou?ty For help with all your health and life insurance neods. One of the people you ca~ count on - representing Mutuil o1f Omaha and United of Omaha. Call today. Meigs Local School District Meigs County ' Nelsonville Public Library Athens Coun ty Pike County Free Public Library Pike County Portsmouth Public Library MARK E. NULL PUREX BLEACH BATHROOM TISSUE 410LL PIG. 99< GALLON Umlt One .... C u - r Good Only At Powell' I Off• ElpirH Set .. Mey 1 1 , 1116 •••••••••••••••• 69'C ........-.... Mutual€\ ~milhil~ Umlt One Per Cuttomer Good Only At Powetl'1 ......... NIIWr. ....-riOMIII Offw E........Bet.. Mey -1 1, 1986 IILMt- 12·71 I Scioto County " GAIFIILD AVE. GALliPOUS, OHIO 45631 614·44•· i757 If llo Answ•r Call 614-773-1400 NOIT~IN .I 'jiiiiiiiiiiii!!!i!~!!~i!i!iiiii;;;;;;~~II ., Great Pictures, Automatically We meet ln reunion today, After long iUMJ wM HeparaUon, The chlldrt.'fl are hen! Mel the father's KJ'&y, And 'we luUJ ~h pnen.tioo. We welcome thil happy t.Jme When our lrtbes together we bring, Spafed lhese years hy AlmJ~~~:hty -· lhrou"' As the ch~Jdn:!on of a kin&', 1be Gud of our fa1hers ' prW, M we 1neet ln the old pine IP'OVe, To l'@fll('mber the bygone day$i, And renew DUr famlly love. In the vOUa·ge of our family t~ No laded leaves are lileen, Like the place where we meet may our lrlelldohlp be, E1ernally ever p-een." , For All Of Your '· Camera Needs " See Us First. TAWNEY STUDIOS For many years the Westerman . church was on a church circuit with Bidwell , Bethel. MI . Zion, Porter and Eno. Today Westerman is a part of the North Callla Charge that Includes three ot her churches Vinton, Porter and Bidwell. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 Is If h 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio INJURED ON JHE JOB? b you ave een injured on the job and. desire legal e t t" f I r presen a 10n or your Or ers Compensation claim, for further information Wl'thout obit" 11 _ af1'0n. "' CALL COLLECT: w k call (614) 488-6945 (614) 486)8401 William R. Hamelbe _ rg Janice M. _Kennedy Atiorneys-At·Lilw 2·109 ·Stella Court Col b Oh' 43215 um US, 10 • · LOCAL APPOINTMENTS_AVAILABLE '-.--.,.---,.-_;.:_......,_,_,_~j!~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ , Sylvestor Memorial Wellston Public Library Jackson County Executiv~ MBA Prograin The Ohio University Executive M.B.A. Program is: e e a two-year (weekends) intensive course of graduate study leading to the master of business administration degree . . e structured so that all academic req uirements can be completed within currently recruiting the ninth group for this very successful and worth while course of study. Coursework will start in September, 1985. 21 month s, while the executive continues to handle his or her profession I al responsibilities full time. offered at the Ohio University Lancaster C ampus. e e designed to be offered on one Friday and three Saturdays per month, .o ver three academic terms of 11 weeks each , with a five-week break be tween Thanksgiving a nd early January. for mid-career executives with seven to ten years of exp~rience_ designed to reduce the risk of personal and professional obsolescence in the dynamic business e nvironm ent. e e e taugh t by a highly qualified, experienced faculty and involves a spe· cially designed curriculum . e attracting participants from as far away as Wheeling to the east, Cincinnati- Dayto n to the west, Parkersburg-Mariett!l to the south , and Canton -Akron a nd Toledo to the north . patterned to take a limited group of o nly 25, which will include repre sentatives of various types of organ ization s and diverse functional areas. e The Ohio Univei'Sity College of Business Administration is fully accred · ited by the American Assembly of Collegiate.)'ichools of Business. For details, call 614/594-6289 or coupon and mail it to: 614/594-5446, College of Business Administratio_n Copeland Hall, Ohio University Ath ens, Ohio 45 701-2979 Please send me Information on the Executive M.B.A. Program. Name A copy of the Report II al1o uallable for public illlpection at Columbuo and Southern Ohio Electric Company's priuclpol place of baolue.. located at ZIJ N. Front Street. Columbuo. Ohio 4l21J, Intereoted penoftl may IUe 1 motion to Intervene In any Kheduled _hearon the aeport with tile Oblo Deporfrllent of Development, Dlv_lllon of Bnerty. at the followm, addre11 • .Mr. Jameo Leht ltMed1. Divillon of lnorJJ. 61 1. Stole Street, Suite 206. Columbuo. Ohio OZU. Ina• or complete the · ···········~········································ ~· ······················ Director, Executive M.B.A. Program Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library Vinton County _ ..... - •• Ohio University JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. oz. •••• and one DemCX:ra t. lt was pointed out to the Journal reporter that the Democrat was only a distant relation. · A history of the family was given by W. B. Cherrington of Columbus. Emma Marllndale and Mary J>e. Ulle had special music. A short address was given by T. B. White, who said his Cherrington Uneage could be cleared traced back to Father Adam and Molher Eve Cherrington. Th.e group decided to organize a permanent committee to assure that the reunion would take place In s ucceeding years. J . S. Cherrington was elected the chairman and Jordan Booth the secretary. Some· where In the proceedings the song " Blest Be The Tie" wsa sung, a song that we understand Is sung at all the Cherrtngton reunions. At the 1893 Cherrington reunion W. D. Cherrington read a poem wt1tten for the occasion, a part of which goes: the address of Jam"" Sands, author ' of this article. · on offtrmal/ue action institution Pizza •••••••••••••• 2/Sl .9 of political affiliations. He found 39 Republicans, three Prohlblllonlsts, College of Business Administration Briggs Lawrence Coun ty Public Ltbrarj Lawrence County Peanut Butter .~:~!·$139 Pudding Pops •••••• •• • BUT PEEPS' fatherwasafr!end of 0. 0 . Mcintyre before Odd went to New York - a nd, of course, a frtend of Mcintyre's wife. should be applied at the rate of two tng or shallow (one to two Inch) to four pounds per 100 square feet of Incorporation of the fertilizer Into bed area each year . For the the soli assures maximum benefits greatest benefit to the plants , the to the plants from the fertllizk fertilizer should be watered or FertUizlng pla nts does not always lightly cultivated Into the soli make slch pla nts healthy again. surface. The maximum benefits from fertllFertUize broadleaf evergreens izer result In plant growih when the with :>-10-5, 4-12-4, or ,one of the soil has been adequately supplied severa l specially-formulated with organic matter, properly brands Of broadJeaf evergreen drained, and SUfficiently watered fertilizers. About a third of the durtng dry pertods of the year. nitrogen should be 1n the organtc form, If possible. The fertilizer should be applied at two to four pounds per 100 square feet of bed area. The amount may be spilt Into · two applications , one In early sprtng and the second after flower- · lng. The fertilizer should be watenid _ .In but 11ot Incorporated because - m!I!IY · broadleaf evergrrens are shaDow-rooted, ~ottonseed meal, which contains nitrogen In the organic form, is satisfactory for fertilizing azaleas, rhododendrons a nd other plants .t hat thrive li1acld soils, - ·.· ·· 1· Decld\Jous shrubs _·.ihuuld be ' ,. fertilized as early as pcisslbie each sprtng with a 15-5-5. 18-5-9, 24·8-16, or similar analysis. Apply two to four pounds per 100 square feet of bed area and one to two pounds per plant for specimen shrubs. Water- Vernon Alden LibrJry Documents Dept .-Athens County · 12 PAll . person, a perfect hostess, and employer." MR. P'S JELLO ..•. ..·coo . · P<fi ••••••• ..... . • ·····coof(W······· • •• • •• MAYBElLE MCINTYRE a'. - Frankie~ •.•~ ••.. ~!:!~~~. 99( Continued fromn "ODD WAS afraid of small watercraft," Archie Henry wrote. Peeps himself had a long acquaintance with Maybelle Mcintyre, who, durtng World War II visited MAYBElLE'S Slate Street man· Gallipolis and stayed In her garage siOn Is luU of "opulent ar1Uact8 apartment. It was to that aPl\rt· gathered from around the world." mel)t tliat Peeps look- bls older ·son 'That's l.ccordliJg to Archie Henry, . 'so tha) he; too, couids.a y that he.was_ her chauffeur, whO said thai· his a ftiend of 0. O.'s Widow. ro~ of \Jer WIJII "one Of joy and nlly. She' WIJII a graciOU.!i TIDS PEEPS lad, Ieos tban' a ~ year old In 1944, provoked a laugh . : ltom]WaybeDe whf:.n be requested _.·Tobacco;i~·:: 81111111 of water olrnply l)y illaldng-a · Continued from E-2 . gargUng SO!Ind. · · · ·$ __89, girls wanting room and board . They all loved their teacher and were a happy family or boys and girls. The select school was held for about rive ' years until the boys from the army had had an opportunity to make up their lost schooling." Around this same period of Ume J. S. Cherrington alsohelda~lnllng ~hoolln Weslennan Church. The son or the William Cherrington. listed among the first members of Westerman, was George Cher· rtngton, who entered the Methodist ministry In the 1870s after having served for some time as the principal at the Ew!ngton Academy. George had two sons who became prominent Methodist leaders, one of whom. Ernest Cherrington (a layman ), became director of education for the Anti-Saloon League. It was only fitting, given the connection of the Cherrlngtons to the Westerman -Evergreen community. that the first Cherrington reunion was held In Evergreen In 1888. In a pine grove near Wester· man church. The Cherrington reunion , along with the Blazer reunion and a couple of others, are the oldest reunions In Gallla County history. At that first Cherrington reunion prayer was offered by the, Rev. Mr. White as the 170 people gathered around a 116-foot-long table. As the reporter for the Galllpolls Journal milled through the crowd Interviewing met)lbers of the Cherrington clan, he conducted a straw poll E-2 Ext ·ensw'n·· · · - - - - -- - THE CHRISTIAN Science setvlces atlhe graveside in Mound 'Hm Cemetery were eloquent, dlgntfled, · and appealed to the people who knew MayheUe· ... and some of whom knew Oscar Odd Mcintyre hlmseH. . LB.$3 99 : Chuck The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-3 ,Number �.r P-s.a E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • IIIIa 6, 1985 .May 6, 1985 • By PIIILIP NEWMAN . NEW YORK (UPI) - A pollee ·. serg~ant dubbed "the prince of : · pain and four other officers have . pleaded Innocent to charges of · torturlngdrugsuspectswlthelectrtc stun guns and blackjacks In a Queens precinct station. The five, who face eight indict- FOR A PLAN FOR tHE FUTURE. .. : ' ,S~all We Take Advantage ·of This Opportunity? • .' I • • '' ' • ••• • ·., ' .. '·" '.'. . . "- - -. '. manager appeared In court Friday with a blank check and offered to 'send back home a sex offender who · .was shipped to F1otida by the Santa Monica, Calif. , pollee chief. David Ross, manager of WHYI· FM, said he had $1,00lln pledges from lratt> listeners_ upset that : WestonJ. HUI was sent to Miami by Santa Monica Pollee Chief James Keane. Keane took the action in retallalion for a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., judge banishing a prostitute to said_ "They sent us a prostitute. We figured If they wanted to play one-upmanship with California, we'll take them on anytime." Hts action brought angry words from Miami officials. Vice Mayor Joe Carollo sent a · telegram Thursday to the city manager of Santa Monica urging a psychlatrtac examination for Keane. Miami Pollee Chief Clarence Dickson called Keane's action "unprofessional and dangerous, as well as embarrassing to the law enforcement community and marally wrong." ._California who later wound up In :·Santa Monica. . At , Friday's hearing, County Judge Meek Robinette told Ross he would have to wal!'untll Hill's case clearstheF1orklacourtandHillhas ~ served whatever sentence was I handed down. Ross said he would contactthePublicDefender'soffice to make arrangements. Robinette set bond at $10,001 for Hill on a misdemeanor charge of Keanesaidhehadnoregretsand plenty of support. "I've got support from the city manager, the city attorney and the mayor and I've gotten 18 calls of support and one letter. The only negative stuff I'm gettlpg is through the F1orida press." · Hill, who arrived in Miami on March 19, quickly made himself known to south Florida pollee. The 44-year-old diagnosed schi- Indecent exposure and ordered psychiatric evaluation. He saida HUt's next court appearance will probably helatenextweekafterthe evaluation Is completed. "Thousands of our listeners called to say it wasn't fair for an official of another city to drop this man on us," Ross saki. ,, He said any money left over from 1 the pledges would be donated to ·a :'Hollywood, Fla ., organization • 'which looks for missing chlldten. '·: Public Defender James Evans ..satdHillwantstognhomebutnoted ; he is not free to ·go_ "He's facing criminal charges : ·andafterthosechargesareresolved . ·he might be able to return to . : eatlfornla, ·' Evans said.. . . Keane, whO g~ve Hill the plane ·· . , ticket to Miami. Said he felt Flotida .-deserved to get him because the , ort Lauderdale judge In 1982 gave . )>rostllute Melanie l<lng a choice of :•ppson or a Olll'-Yl!IY plane ticket -to Angeles'. · ·- , .. -·· -~··:, ·- _: ~ · · · :; ·•·we owed one toFtortda,"'Keane zophrentcwas andone-tlmesex suspect arrested for murder pulling-, down his blue net undershorts In public. Three weeks later, Miami Beach pollee arrested him for throwing rocks at a church and sent him to Dodge Memorial Hoop! tal for psychiatric evaluation. Pollee, after hearing national news reports of the prostitute for a sex offender swap, found Hill in the hospital. Authorities promptly put him in jail and'' ordei:ed him to appear at an arraignment today . King, who had been arrested 47 times In fouryearsfor prostiiutton in the Fort Lauderdale area, didn't fare much better after being banls~ to California. She wound up In a Santa Monica courtroom In 1984onchargesoflewdconducfl!nd prostitution. · Keane, meanwhile, said he would . like an investtgatlim into the clrcwnstances oU:Jill's release In Febnfacy trom a.Ca)ltornla meptal hospital .where he·was eonflned·for , ByLES KJOS MIAMI (UPI ) -A radio station ' ' ments with a total of 28 counts Including assault possession of a dangerous wea~n. coercion, offt. ctal misconduct and conspiracy, entered the pleas Thursday. StateSupremeCourtJusttceJohn Gallagher dismissed one count against them and released them on their own recogniZance. Radio station helping .send offender home We Ha.ve ·S3,823,69SOO State Assistance. ; The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page . E-6 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . Officers plead not · guilty to torture charges : ·EASTER 1', Pomeroy -' '· · <Los se)N'el~t~roitenSI!!i_ · · Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward called on civilians who believed themselves victims of pollee abuse to come forward and warned other officers that excuses of following orders were no defense against bmtaltty charges, "We will not accept that kind of defense, " Ward said. "To say 'I was only following ordrrs' Is a Nazi defense. Each officer is responsible for his own actions_" The job of a police officer Is to '!lock up hi s superior ·officer If necessacy, not to go along with criminal conduct because you are · following the leader," he said. Named In the Indictments were Lt. Stephen Cheswick. Sgt. Richard Pike, dubbed "Prince of Pain" by the press, and officers J effrey Gilbert, Michael Aranda and LOren MacCacy. The five surrendered at the Queens district attorney's office without speaking to reporters. All were suspended without pay last week from the so-called Torture P recinct ~ the 106th Precinct In Queens - after five suspects charged pollee bW"ned their bodies' with the stun guns to force confessions. The officers were not authorized to use the stun guns. The judge, In releaslrig the omcers, reJec!ed a request by AsststantDtstrtctAttorneyGregocy Lasak for $25,00l ball for Pike and $10,00J for each ofthe other men. Pike was charged tn au 28coonts, buthlslawyer,JasephFallek,caJied the sergeant's record "exemplary" and charged he had not received fair treatment. "I am aware ofthe innuendos and the Inferences about my client and the references to my client In the press as 'the ptince of pain,"' Fallek said . "It Is vecy unfortunate to categorize anyone In this way, particularly a dM!catedofflcerwlth meritorious awards in his years as a n officer." Mayor Edward Koch saki he hoped an ongoing FBI Investigation would result in additional charges against Ute officers. " I want these people not only to be charged 'wlth city and state crimes, but also with violatiOn off federal BANKRUPTCY 614 221 0888 • • L• ·.W• CENNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW 336 S. HIGH S1REn, COLUMBUS, OHIO · civtl rights laws," he said. Charges In the Indictments ranged from using electric stun guns on suspects to beatings with blackjacks tn the statlonhouse, pollee can; and on the street. QueEns District Attorney John Santucci said the one charge common to all five men was "conspiracy to Inflict abuse ori persons In their custody." . The brutality scandal has trig! gered a barrageoftlrlngs, transfeD and abrupt retirements that haW! reached to the No_ 3 spot In ~ natton'slargestpoltceforce.Atleasr two dozen top-ranldng officers hav~ been disciplined in the shake-up. -; r:=====::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·· 1, LULA HOLSTEIN KNOWS THE YAWE OF A QUAUTY EDUCAnON Col• Soutt.atem Business !IllS a wondellul part of my educational experience. 1 not only ltDined a_.. in Business Adminiltralio!l. but II1111H my skills IIIII confidence to such I level t11at I now am sua:essfuly operat· inc Driftwood. my own flolisVcnn· ics shop on State Route 160 1n Bidwelt WHY WAIT ANY LONGER TO BEGIN TlliNING FOR YOUR BUSiNESS CAIEER? CALL US TODAY! . ---··· . FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WHO QUAUFY . ----------------------~--- ,.. PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAMS I AND COURSES AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . - I I NAME --~------------------------ 1 ADDRESS --------------------------- 1 II PHONE H__:__________c__________________ ~----------------------- -----·-'=·· • SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE · · 529 Jackson Pike, Suite 31 2 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 LOCAL CONSULT AliON · 18141 448·4387 IN GALLIPOLIS AICS ACCREDITED REG. NO- 75-0l!-047'28·' 1f.-~===================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..-·' •• - MEDICARE PATIENT ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED OFFICE HOURS • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY -9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M.·2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENIN(iS-6:30-1:30 P.M• • DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D • . THERE ARE 1,000 REASONS WHY, ,, '' _THE EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS. WILL ·HAVE ONE -OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE ON A NEW EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM. I C~ST TO VOTERS: ' _ The Eastern local Board of Education presently has a S nil levy that produces monies for builclng improvements. this wil be removed so that the increase in taxes wiD be only 1.17 n . . wllich wil generule $1,630,000.00 to which the stale wil add $3,123,695.00 for a total blillliny Jlf09I1I'I1o Renovation of the present f191 school for a consolidated eiiiUUtw y and COIISh uction of a new high Khool wl mean a tot..y new educatiCMal·proynan for Grades K thru 12. ~ EXa.t.E: If your house retails for $1 00,000.00 you would Point Pleasant Medical Center , 25th & JEFFERSON AVE. Montgon•my Ward Catalcrg ·Sales - ~ PHONE 675-1675 NEW HOUIS MON.-SAT. 9:00·6:00 TRUCKLOAD SATELLITE SALE OUR, LOWEST PRICE .EVER WHILE THEY LAST •10 ft. Fibergl~ss Dish •Drake 324 Receiver •Remote Antenna Positioner e100° LNA Heavy Duty Mount •Quality System COMPLETELY INSTALLED pay tax on-.,. $35,000.00. Check your tax duplicate. Your tax increase would be 11.7 cents. tins $1 00.00 of valuation or I 8.7 'times 350 or $65.45 per year or $32.72 per haN. This comes to 11 cents a day. $1995°0 60·80 CHANNELS AT A PRICE YOU CAN EXAMPlE: If your houie ~etails for $40,000.00 you would pay tax on $14,000.00. Chedl your tax duplicate. Your tax increase would be 11.7 cents each $1 00.00 of valuation or 11.7 times ~ 40 or $26.11 per year or $13.09 per half. This comes to 7 cents per day. FINALLY AFFORD BANK FINANCING AVAILABlE Entertainment ,.1"1,1'---, ways offer you the experi~nce or, someDbn't allow yourself to be misled by times, the security of bankers. In fact,the . apparent similarities. Just because so many only you'll find a banker is The Bank, others are hopping to include the word · where your deposits are Fed"bank" in their names doesn't mean ...,... erally insured up to $100,()(X). fu that they are actually bankers. "Savfor multiplying, our Full Service ings Banks," "Thrift Banks," stockBank• is :ilways ready and able to broker "bank" accounts, etc.,try to offer the newest ideas to help blur the difference between them your money reproduce. and real bankers.But they don't al- ' ' 992-352'4 391 W. MAIN • -. '• THE ONLY PLACE• YOU'LL FIND A BANKER IS THE 81\NK. ' Four Convenient Locations ... -·'... •• • -.• OhioY~lley !!~. ....'. ~ P1id lor by the CITIZENS FOR THE EASTERN BUILDING PROGRAM. Mr. Clint Mullens,. Treasurer. ~ . . ~l ~ ', ·'·' "' �'. Page-E-6-The Times-Sentinel 5, 1985 .·.·. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Stocks fall to lowest level in five months PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAM - Rio Grande College has begun a pubUc affairs program on WLMJ radio In Jackson. Hosted by Myriwn Rothchild, lhe linlt broadcast lealnred Sen. Oakley Collins. Called "Ear to Ear,'" It airs Monday and Wednesdays, 6 to 6: 15 p.m. Guests are scheduled through lhe coUege Infonnation Services office. For details, comact the office at (614) 245-5353. By SARAH S'MANSEN · UPl Busbtess Writer NEW YORK (UP!) -Stocks fell last week to their lowest levels since mld-Janual)', as eco.nomlc uncertabtty chased dlsUiuslorted Investors into the bear camp. Special situations pushed oil stocks to the fore, and tobacco and defen* Issues weakened . For the week, the Dow Jones lndustrtal average skidded 27.94 to 1,247.24. The market made its best showing Friday, when it rallied nearly five pobtts. Friday's slight comeback was but a momentary interruption to a downward trend In the market, said Eugene Peroni, of Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards. Los Angeles. "It's' been a psychologically tormenting week ," he said. · He predicted that the market would continue stagnant , hovertn'g nea r its low levels, and could rremaln in 1,250 territory into the summer months. Investors are "without any good perspective on the economy, monetary issues and political events," he said. "The wrenching and torment ... will take some time to be resolved," he said. Until legislation on Capitol May 6. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Buy classifieds - W J EH ... Hill promlses some h<>pe for the federal deficit, rallies wtll be "short-lived and not sustabtable," he sa id . A positive aspect of the week's decline Is that it served to push some fence-sitters into the bearish camp, said Richard Schmidt, of Advest, Inc., bt Hartford , Conn. The increased pessimism could help to move the market forward, he sald. Despite the loss, h<.' said the longer-term outlook for the market remains positive, wtth a strong credit market, he said. ''The downside risk Is llmlted," he said. r.;;========:ri Hubbard's 'Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON ding plants, hanging baskets, potted plants - blooming &foli- · <Carl's snoe s1ore age, shrubbery, rose bushes. azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 ' - 990 ·WJEH CElEBRATES 35 YEARS Everything about this shoe says comfort. Wait till you feel the soft tenycloth lining. And feel the smooth, silkv leather and the bouncy, rubbery sole. Get your hands on these shoes and we guarantee you'll want to get your feet into them, too. Complete linelof veptable &bed- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7 . • OF SERVICE AND TO COMMEMORATE THE OCCASION, YOUR . STATION WILL BE AWARDING ·A 1985 CHEVETTE TO SOME LUC PERSON ON SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, AT&· P.M.-. ON. & FRI. nL I r.lll.--=' TUES., WED., THUI. & SAT. nL S P.M. "Jffi're out to earn your business!" WIN THIS CHEVY CHEVETTE UTO AUTO PARTS BIRD'S EYE VIEW - WW this chicken rule the roost at the 14th an!IDallntemattonal Chicken Flying Meet? Blnls of a feather wiU flock together at the ~theastem Ohio ~b EvWIS Fann to try and crack the world's chicken Dying reoord. The winning fowl wtil pad her nest with a cash prize. The contest Is slated for Saturday, May 18, aU day long at the farril. All FILTERS FOR MOil U.S. PASSENGER CARS a. FOR ALL REG. · PRICED MOTOIOIL Fram Extra Ute Air.Filter · lOW-30 or lOW-40 50% .... ·themost · · for your car Insurance.dollar? 9 l8ndall 39 . • S4.44 Ever wonder .whe~- Jo"get . YOUR CHOICE ·Extra L.lfe .·· · afno QUART extra cost BRAKE SYSTEM PARTS OIL FILTERS 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 call. . ./JUTO - - - -WORKS ----- OIL FILTERS CAROLLSNOWDEN ~11 Second Ave. Gallipolis~ Oh. '' Phone ~~6-~290 Home 444-~511 REGISTER AT THE ·F'OLLOWING LOCATIONS lfAfl IAI• A UUIIIIINCI State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bk>omington, lllinots REMANUFACTURED (ONE REGISTRATION PER VISIT PL;EASE) MASTER CYLINDERS .. 11.19 • ·•··' NEW DISC BRAKE ROTORS .. . . LIMIT 2 PlEAS! FOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS .. 39.99 REMANUFACTURED R~ . CALIPIIS . . . : .. . .. 19.99 w ,,,, & LIGHT TRUCKS 1.99 . AIR CONDITIONING ""I CEO fROM TRACTOR AUTO All CONDITIONER HOSES PT. PLEASANT-GALLIPOLIS-MIDDLEPOIT ONLY fROM ·O'Dell Lumber Donelli's. 'SIMONIZH.. Model ..... '"' A Glrden ll'aetor Value At A Lawn Tractor Price. 110111111 WOIIS UIE A110151. liJ llanl8 ...OF COUISII Empire Furniture FREON lOW '11((0 Tough. Dependable. AHordable. BulK with the exlra power and perlormance for your year-round fawn and gS(den chores. • Caat·lron front axle with greasable spindles • Precision pinion and sector steering • Maxlmym traction turltlres • Padded contour h•gh·back seat • Tach-a-malic" (no tools) hitch system • Sealed beam headlights • t 5" "Soft • Feel" steering wheel• Standard attachmentlitt • Voltmeter • Hourmeter • TaiUigllts • Chrome muffler and hubcaps • Vinyl cover • Optional anach· menta for mowing, tilling an~ snow removal . Ohio Valley Bank Fruth Pharmacies .. ~~- lOW . ""' .... .. , SET , ' SALE Bob~ s ALL LOCAnONS Electronics Jim Mink Chevy-Oids ~._----~~--~ ------~------~ · C'ONTEST RULES 1. No purchase necessary. ·2. Need not.,be present to win. 3. Winner shall meet all eligibility requirements to include: IRATI WI MCHA!l t 1 PIECES . . Pt . .Pleasant ·Kentucky. Fried Chicken Appa ac1an Tire PREMIUM CAR WAX . .--. UQUID OR PASTE •soc•nt";;:::::::=~-i:"l Johnson's Supermarkets .. . ' •. PRICE A. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER B. MUST HOLD VALID DRIVER~S LICENSE . C. MUST PAY ALL APPLICABLE. TAXES & TITLE FEES 3.99 BAUMCHESTER LUMBER 985·3301 lj. .' �Page-E-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May5, 1986 • [It,~ s,~~.·~~ ~ ~ ·~~~~ (,~~~:.... I liNG MAnRESS IS,_ ly llfnce Posture ~,~ with ~~ Nan-Pr. .tod REG. '1099.95 $54 BEIGE MAN SIZE RECLINER Sec tiona ly FlexstHI REG. f799.95 S388 -. REG. f999. 95 $488 FOR THE FOURTH YEAR IN A ROW, GIANT BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES SPON-· SORS AN INCREDIBLE HOME FURNISHINGS SAL£ AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AM ERICA! Sf8l7GIIPIPI -~· AS·ANNOUNC ON NATIONAL T.V. IT'S HERE! ,.._,., ,, .,...~ Invitati.oiW Meigs NUS induction ~ f'llotolt 011 Pap 10 ....... e • R-. ~ .'11$9.96 . Jale . ,_ .. , _., SOFA, CHAIR 1 . Early Amtrican plaid. Luxury Contai!pOI 11 y Cunod Oak Trim-Dotp Nllalk REG. S1S99.95 $88888 CIRCULAR Pin Salt $ . ·. . 88 . S88 $78888 ' . ' . Sale SOFA, LOVESEAT Reg. 1 1999.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT Rattan brllliill . . Reg. '1399 .95 Reg. '1199.95 SALE .- --- i REG. $349.95 · Special _ Introductory Offer · S~LE WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Ohio's governor today. was.lo lead a lobby group toWashington In a{l effort to persuade the DepartmentofEnergy nol lo close Its uranium-enrichment planl in Piketon, Ohio. Gow . Richard F. Celeste and members of Ohio's congressional delegation were expected to lobby for continued constructlonofthe$7.5 billion gas centrifuge uranium· $50 million payroll to 11!1' southern enrichment plant and retention of Ohio area ." · the nearly l:l-year·old gaseous . The Departmenl of Energy Is diffusion uranium-enrichment expected to announce later this plant, bOth in Piketon. month which one of Its lhr plan Is The gaseous diffusion plant em· will be closed. It alsooperaiE>S planis ploys abo.ul 1,!:00 workers and at Oak Ridge. Tenn., and Paducah, another 1,240 construction workers Ky . at the gas centrifuge plant. Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Qhlo, said The two planl provide an annual said last ~k lhe plant would rerl'!ain TWIN BEMCO . Reg.'4t9.95 FULL BEMCO leg. 1599.95 QUEEN BEMCO tnd llbla, reel. llld ta· coliN tablt by Bmttt. lltdlum 1 $11 88 Sa~ S19818 Dinette w/4 Chair\ale S24888 c011nocidt 1111. cOfiiiiiOdt *· SlJ cofiN ilbtt. Table & 6 Chairs Salt $48888 S9800 Table & 4 1 888 EACH · finish. Rag. '379.96 5 Pc. Glau Tap Reg. '519.96 7 Pc. Pint Finilh ' ' Reg . 0899 .'96 a.~o 199.95 ..Ilk lf&ht ot1t finish by Rivtnidt sq. · Yow Cholet table, door Rq. 'I IUS Ytiw Cholet BIIM11 Pint Finisll End Tablt, ColiN Tabla . . .. 1179.95 much morel EVERY LIVING ROOM REOUCFD PLUS EVERY CHAIR, SOfA, ACCE SSORY, OCCASIONAL TABLE, LAMP, ROCKER, RECLINER AND PICTURE REDUCED SELL! EVERY B£0 ROOM SUITE REDUCED PLUS EVE•Y CHAIR DRESSTR ; MIRROR, NIGH I STANO AND HEADBOARD REDUCED UP 10 60'11.' EVERY DININO ROOM REDUCED PlUS All CHAIRS, CHINAS SERVERS. TABLES, BUffETS AND OCCASIONAL PIECES AI SPECTACULAR RfOUCliONSI EVERY OINEllE SET REDUCED' EVlRV MATTRoSS SET REDUCED' EVERY DESK, BOOKCASE. CURIO. SLEtPER, SWEEPER, CARPET, DESK ANP WALL UNIT REDUCfD 1 PlUS HUNDREDS Of ODDS AND ENDS SlASHED TO SElll tO OPUfA NEWACCOUNT... ADD ONTO YOUR "'!!hR ·- ~ bedroom aroup as wide in selet· tion as the county charm It eKudes. Stle Hatbllr Bar allords choices lo Iii al· most any decorating scheme. From lfadilional slyled beds lo wa· terbeds, the choice is yours. I£G. '2299.95 $1288 FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT II •Fiexsteel •Riverside •Kincaid · •Stoneville •U.S. •Bench craft •Bemco· •Vaugh •BasHtt Chatham · ·\ \ ' . I Reg. '319.90 Pc. Oall . . $199 REG. 11799.95 26 Cent• . . Celeste leads group effort. for Piketon enrichment plant '· 1 section . 1 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. killed, nine hurt • ID SR93crash a $58888 Salt $98888 ' Tw~ :motorcyclists ' C""'ltry flecked nylon ""'enttne Pomeroy-Middle!JOrt, Ohio, Monday, May 6, 1985 OAK HILL- Two motorcyclists Marvlil Ogier: 20, of Jackson, was reportedly swerved on northbOund were killed and nine people injured · treated and released at Holzer Gallla County 1 to avoid a southSundayaf~rnoonwhenacardrjvep . Medical Center, according to the boundvehlctethatwasallegedlytefl by a Jackson man struck I' caravan Jacksonpostofthepatrol.However, of center, went off the right side of of around 35 motQrcyclists'OnSR 93 hospital officials refused to either the road and struck a pile of sand. In Jackson County, according to the conflnn or deny that Wiseman was Siltteitleld was not lnjtlred In the Jackson post of lhe Slate Highway treated. Ogier was not Injured in tl)e \ 3: 22 p.m . jncident, which the patrol Patrol. . lncldenl, the patrol said. said caused moderate damage to KDled were Frank Carte!', ~. of A dispatcher for the patrol said her car. , , Scloloville, and Tony a Little, also~. Ogler was allegedly operating his Culluns, was a passenger ln a car of Ashland, Ky. Cartee was pro- car at a high rate of speed, driven by Helen J. Schwartz, 00, of nounced dead at the scene, while approximately one-half mile north Coolville. GallipollsCityPollcesaid Little died at 7: 47 p .m . 'at Grant of Jackson; when he apparently Schwartz ,was northbound on East· Hospital In Columbus, where she went left of center in a curve and em Avenue when she apparently had been taken by Life Fllghl . sldeswillfl) motorcycles operated . could not stop In time and struck a A passenger on Cartee's cycle, by Martin, Packard , Elrod and car(!rtvel! byDonnaJ.A<Iarns,54,of Charleen Ash, 26, of Ironton, is Us ted Giuy E. Stanley. 37, of Ashland , and Eureka Star Route, that had · In poor ronditlon In the Surgical struck cycles driven by Cartee and stopped ln traffic at 2:11p.m. l\ passenger In Adams' v<::hlcle, Intensive Care 1Jnlt at University Jordanhead-onat5:15p.m.Stanley Hospital in Columbus, Whe're she apparently fe!!Caped injury In the Claire Adams, 16, also of Eureka was taken byCareFllght,accordlng incident, the dispatcher added. Star Route, was also taken to Holzer; to hospilal officials. "Richard Jar· The accident Is stU! under but information on her condition dan, 35, of Franklin .Furnace, thf Investigation and the patrol said was nol lmmedialely available, hosptlal officials said, · opera lor of Ihe motorcycle on which charges agalnst Ogler are pending. Little was riding, is Usted In popr Cited after Wreck condition in the Intensive Care Unit Meanwhile in other accidents, two A Reedsville woman was cUed : al . Grant Hospitaf, following the , al'!'a residE-nts were treated and Sa turday night. following a tw~car · anip.1tatkm ot his left~ below-the . rel.ea~ at Holzer M~cjll Center ' accident onSR.68l, ...· Troopers said a pick-up driven byknee, officials added. over- ·111e weekend for · liljurles Denise Elrod, 26, of SclotovPJe, . sus~ !ned In I!'!PIII"ate accidents: Howard L. Barber, 35,otReedsvllle, · was admitted to O;ik Hill Medical Russell L. CuUuns, 83, of Pome- ' was eastbound on 681, nearly Center• .- Wliere she is listed ·. Jn roy, wa. treated Saturday for a +, tw~tenths of a mile west of SR 1,24. :·· satisfactory condltlon; hospital om: .;. mu!ICle st~ andlrma Nunn.~. oC wl)en. ~ car driven by"1S-year -o.ld · cials said. Tria ted and released at Rt4, Oalllpolls, was~atedSu~'!Y , Si!Qy A. .Sf!llth ~pparenilji ptilled the · Oak Hili facillty were · Paul · for a .fractured·· ann,· h~ltal · from a pl1vaiedrlve tnlo Barber's Elrod, ~. of Sciotoville; Rick o!flclals said. : , · path. Barher apparently struck . Nunn was a passenger In a car Smith's vehicle In the side at 8: 50 Martin, 29, of Sclotoville; James Packard, 25, of SclotovUie; and driven by Charlolle ~- Satterfield, p.m., causing moderate damage to Diane McDowell, 18, of Ironton. 32. of 4344 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy , Smith's vehicle and Ugh! damage to Terry Wiseman, 24, ofGroveporl, that accol'ding to the Gallla·Melgs Barber's. Smith wasciledforfailure passenger In a car driven by post of the ~tate Highway Patrol 10 yield from a private drive. $98888 • • at No.16 1986 ~ Sale Southern prom rouridup 'I1IE Lfl'I'LE ENGINEER - A wood-tired Iteam engine Is cheeked over by Dale J~, ioll ol Mr. and Mrs. John Jon-, Welt Celumblal, W,VL, durlnllhe AntiqUe Sleam Enatne Show Sunday a& the Welt VlrJinla Fann MUIIeWII near Point PleUIIill. .. l i l RADIO SIGNALS :.... An eight-fool reservoir probe Is readied to be lowered down an open oore hole near Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The probe \VIII receive. radio signals from a similar- .. Radio waves employed to find breaks in coal . WILKESVILLE - A device detennlnlng breaks In L'Oal seams has gotten its first commercial application al Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mine complex. Radio Imaging Method (RIM ) takes the guesswork out of detecting Irregularities in coal seams, com · pany officials said. RIM radio waves to detecl breaks in cOal. Those waves travel through . coal and bounce off f!lCk layers above and below the coal seam. OfficialS said that If a signal Is transmitted from one spol to liDOther and Is received as expected, there are no breaks in the coal. But it the signal Is weak or changed , a break Is present in the seam, they said. RIM was first tested and used several times underground on one side of an unmined block of !Dai to another. It was demonstrated once last summer at Meigs and haS lieen used a number of other occasions. When used in March, RIM was demons Ira ted for the first time from the surface. By lowering a transmit· ter and a receiver probe doWn holes drilled to oblain core samples , Stolar Inc., the company perform· lpg RIM work at the mines, will try to analyze characteristlcsofthecoal between the two points. uses Company geologists Cra ig Miller . and Steve Doe said RIM detects faults and breaks tha t could be missed by core drilling. 'l1le eap.e waa buiiiiiJ Dale'• ~. Venllll Three two-man teams of core olol-~ Welt Calumbla. Nllllli!I'OU8 old ~&earn .... . drillers are working with Miller and 1• '1lle ....., 1811 exhlbllll ol a JIM* lime were Doe, provldlngcoresamplesofupto dllplayed durlnllbe two-day .oow. 500 feet dee)l, The core, however, ' I· looking tr11118mWer probe In a coie hole up to 1,000 feet away. The lower nve feet of the probe consist of an antenna. The remaining portion Is tull of electronic clrculiry. . represents only the immediate area of the three-inch wide drlllro h9le. With core holes normally placed about1,500feel apart . t h~makeupof the layers of earth between the holes had to be assumed by geologists . "We had suspected Ihal t~rewas a layer of sandstone or 'washoul' runnlngthroughthecoal seaminthe areao(RaccoonNo.3mlne in Vinton County," Doe said. " but we couldn 't locate It wllh core holes.'' A partia l sandstone "washout"- fossilized remainder of the bed of an a ncient stream - was found by a RIM test. Following more analysis, geologists will know the approxl· mate location of the washout and can make necessary changes In the mining pla n. With 26holes "Imaged" by Stola r , RIM also discovered minor probIeins In some areas of th~ Meigs complex, where geologisls h ad thoughl significant mining barriers ftXIsted. Cemetery visitation object 01proteStS RIM's probt?, weig hled byaslnke r bar, Is usua lly lowered Into a core hole by a wire cable holst, While a generator and cont rol panel on the By UPI Jewish and veterans groups surlace displays a digilal readout around the nation protested the visit · after measuring the signal received by President Reagan lo a German in decibels. milita ry cemetery where Nazi A mathemalical model takes Into troops are burled, "!hill'. one account the distance between holes, gathering honored the llberalors of rock·lypes above a nd below the Nazi concentration camps. coal, properties of the coal and t.he AI ArUngton National Cemetery thickness of lhe seam . RIM tech· outside WllShington, D.C., QXJ Jews nlques can compare· the decibel and members of Disabled Ameli· reading to an expected value. lf the can Veteransgaljlered,Sunday for a reading Is lower than expected , a ceremony bUied as "A Tribute to b reak In the coal seam has been America ' s D e fe nd ers a n d detected. Further a na lysis w ilh a Liberators." computer pinpoint s Ihe problem to a In Cambridge, Mass., about 2,00J specific area . Harvard UniversitY students wore Use of RIM Is similar to a seismic yellow armbands to mark Reagan's sound wave lechnlqu£' 1hat was used wreath-laying visit . a l Meigs mines a boul a year ago, The armbands we rehandedout al according to company geologist s, dining ha lls In the 13 undergraduate Sound waves were transmit led dormitories of the G,OOJ·sludent . through coa l, lo detenntnp the Harvard <;allege " lo mourn Presi· location or breaks or sandstones . dent Reagan 's visit to the cem etery "We may use RIM again when WI' In Bitburg, West. Germany, and In believe there Is a problem In the silent identification of Ihe victims of structure thai we haven'tplnpolnted the SS," said a student organizer. with the core holes," Miller said. ss ,,' • � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1985 boggs bradshaw elliott genheimer glasgo northup oiler